http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8265202f64ed30e71613dc45cf24e8ed.pdf 11c01e1de704c45827edb957a963bd93 PDF Text Text Page-1 2- The Dally Sentinel .In Copper Bowl, K~nsas State beats Wyoming 52-17 for first bowl triumph By ARTHUR H. ROTSTEIN TUCSON, Ariz . (AP) - It ' s about time. Ninety-seven years after it began playing football , Kansas State finally won a post-season game. Albeit, it was only the Wildcats ' second bowl game in its history. Bu t the 52- 17 trounc ing o f Wyoming in Wed nesda y nig ht 's Copper Bowl capped an unparalleled turn aro und fo r the 20th ranked Wi ldcats. " It was an exrremely important win," coach Bill Snyder said. From 1987 to 1989, including Snyder's 1- 10 first year as head coac h, Kansas State was 1-3 1-1. Fi ve seasons later, Snyder's fifth year seniors capped the season with th e Co pper Bowl cru shing of Wyo mi ng a nd ra ised th e Big Eight's third-place team' s record to 9-2- 1, K-State's best mark since 1910. " They ' ve been through so me tough times, but th ey've built a foundation, and they did something that has never been done in college football ," Snyder said. Wyoming, a tri-champion of the Wester n Athletic Conferen ce, ended the season 8-4, losing its sixth consecutive postseason game, dating 10 1968. The loss dropped the Cowboys to 4-6 in bowl play. Kan sas State lost 14-3 to Wisconsin in its onl y other postseason co ntest, the l \IH2 Independence Bow l, while Wyomi ng' s mo st recent such loss was to California in the 1990 Copper Bowl. Keys to the lopsided win includ· ed a 502-yard offensive performance led by quarterback Chad May' s 275 passing yard s for two touchdowns and his 2-yard scoring run , a 227-yard rushing attack and a defense that held Wyoming to 36 yard s on the ground and 302 in all. But the most critical play may have been Andre Coleman 's 68yard punt return for a touchdown shortl y before halftime, which put Kansas State ahead 24-10. May said the runback, in which Coleman broke to the right sideline and picked up a four-player escort to score untouched, was the turning point. " It got the mom entum back on our side," he said. "When I caught the ball, there was one guy to beat," Coleman said. ' ' When I got outside, I turned the comer and I had a wall.'' "We haven't had anything like that happen against us this year," Wyoming coach Joe Tiller said. Wyoming fullback Ryan Christopherson, who rushed for 1,014 yards this year, gained only 28 yards on 15 carries, including a three-yard touchdown that pulled Wyoming within 16-10 in the second quaner. May completed both his scoring passes in the third quarter, a 61- yard play to Coleman and a 30· yarder to Kevin Lockett. J .J. Smith ran for a Copper Bowl-record 133 yards on 20 carries, scoring Kansas State' s first touchdown from the two-yard line after Wyom ing had taken a 3-0 lead on Taylor Sorenson's 35-yard field goal. Coleman caught eight passes for 144 yards. And Wildcats comerback Kenny McEntyre, who had 11 . tackles, finished the scorin$ when he returned an interception 37 yards for a touchdown with 6:09 left in the game. Penalties nullified a first-posses· sion 52-yard Cowboys'touchdown pass play from Joe Hughes to Ryan Yarborough; another mistake cancelled a fumble recovery that would have ended a Kansas State touchdown drive. The Wildcats also picked off a Wyoming pass in the end zone. Yarborough, the NCAA's career receiving yardage leader with 4,357, was held to eight catches for 72 yards, about hair his 137.5-yard season average, and failed to score for only the second game this season. In the fourth · quarter, Wyoming's Eddie Pratt scored on a 14-yard pass from backup quarterback John Gustin, but Kansas State's Leon Edwards responded with a 13-yard touchdown run before McEntyre's interception run back. OSU's pass defense to get test in Holiday Bowl against BYU By RUSTY MILLER SAN DIEGO (AP) - Bill Young is no relation to Brigham Young, but the Ohio State defensi ve coordinator has a good id ea what to expect from the Cougars in tonight's Holiday Bowl. " Most of the team s we' ve played have been run teams that throw the ball. Some throw it pretty good. But I'm not sure any throw it as well as Brigham Young," Ohio State's Young said . Brigham Young, only 6-5 after a four-game losing streak in midseason, will prese nt physical and philosophical differences for the Buckeyes. "We haven't fa ced anybody that l can think of that throws the football as consisrendy as they do,'' Ohio State coach John Cooper said . " I mean, they get off the bus throwing the ball." The Cougars. from the wild, wild Western Athletic Conference, called pass plays 59 percent of the tim e thi s season. Around the Big Ten , Ohio State is considered pass· happy in going to the air 46 percent o f the tim e. BYU didn ' t throw twice as many passes as the Buck· eyes (458 to 266}, but the margin is large enough to have a lot of OSU coac hes and players concerned. ' ' I hate games Iike this,' ' said Ohi o State defensive back Walter Taylor. The game plans for each team are relatively simple: BYU is expected to throw the ball at least 40 times while Ohio State hopes to stay on the ground and eat up as much time as possible. Things gel complex when the talk turns to stopping the other tcam from what it wants to do. "The whole secret is keeping the ball away from them and how much pressure can you generate on their quarterback without committing seven or eight guys to the blitz," Cooper said. "Because if you do that, you're locked into man coverage. And if th ey pick it up, which they're prcuy good at doing, you've got some real problems. " " There' s going to be big pressure on our defense ,'' said OS U defen sive end Jason Simmons . "Obviously, our defensive front is going to have to get great pressure on their quarterback and give our secondary a liulc bit of an opportunity to gel some turnovers." BYU avera ges 36 points, 369 passing yards and 106 rushing yards per game. In one game, quarterback John Walsh passed for 619 yards and five touchdowns. "When you have a team like that, if you're not ready to play, they can spread the defense and wear you down and blow you out," said Ohio State cornerback Tim Walton. " But if you come mentally and physically ready to plav. you can tum a game like that into seven or eight interceptions.'' Keep in mind, also, that Ohio State (9-1-1) is comin~ off a 28-0 blowout loss to rival Michigan. The Buckeyes gained just 58 yards rushing in that game and allowed two touchdown passes. Any lingering doubts about the Buckeyes ' pass coverage will be amplified against the Cougars. "Any time you give up 28 points in your previous game, it's a challenge to overcome that, ' ' Young said. "And here we are playing one of the most explosive offensive teams you'll ever see." On the other hand, BYU's defense hasn't stopped anyone all year. During that four-game losing skid, the Cougars gave up 68, 45, 48 and 58 points. The next week, only a failed two-point conversion allowed BYU to beat San Diego Stnte-45-44. OSU tailback Raymont Harris, who rushed for 1,109 yards this season, said he was "licking his chops" to get at the Cougar defense. "There are weaknesses and it's just up to us to exploit them," said starting quanerback Bob Hoying. The game kicks off at 8 p.m. EST at Jack Murphy Stadium . ESPN will carry the contest. · ·vot. 44, NO. 175 : •~pyrlght 1193 • Jobless rates hold steady MAKES GETAWAY- With Wyoming's Richard Peace (2) giving chase, Kansas State defensive back Kenny McEntyre (7) runs an The unemployment rate held steady in both Gallia and Meigs counties between October and November, reports the Oh io Bureau of Employment Services. According to the OBES, the jobless rate in Gallia Olunty remained at 8.7 pencen~ while the unemployment rate in Meigs County held at 10.S percent. Figures in both counties remained above both state and national averages. The rates in both counties, however, were below jobless figures for November a year ago. OBES figures show 1,000 members of Gallia County's 11,900 labor force were without work in November. In Meigs, 800 of the county's 7,800 estimated labor force were jobless during the month. Regionally, Athens County - at 5.7 percent - reported the lowest jobless rate in southeastern Ohio. Other area unemployment rates for November were: Jackson, 8.8 percent; Lawrence, 7.3 percent; Scioto, 9.4 percent; and, Vinton , 13.1 percent. interception back for a touchdown in the nnal moments of Wednesday night's Copper Bowl in Tucson , Ariz., where the Wildcats won 52-17. (AP} In NFL's lone game Friday, Minnesota Vikings virtual lock to beat Washington Redskins By MATT YANCEY the last two games has helped bring WASHINGTON (AP) - All the Vikings back into contention the Minnesota Vikings have to do after four consecutive losses at to lock up a playoff berth is beat a home. The Redskins, completing their 4 - 1 I Wa shington Redskins team already demoralized by their worst worst season in three decades, are season in three decajjes and now playing only for pride. And some tom asunder by a figlu with their of them might not be doin~ even union. that if their union succeeds m getA win in Friday' s nationally ting non-payers of its $5,000 annu· televised game by the Vikings (8· al dues suspended. 7) will put them in the first round "They definitely have the edge; of the NFC playoffs with the loser there ' s no doubt about that," of Sunday's game between the Dal- Washington coach Richie Petitbon las Cowboys and New York said of the Vikings. "They're defiGiants. niUlly playing for something. A lot If they lose and finish 8-8, the will depend on how quickly we scenario becomes much more com- Start.'' plicated. Minnesota still has an Petitbon claims the refusal by edge based on its scores with con- 35 players on his team to pay their ference opponents if both Philadel- union dues because they dislike phia and New Orleans also win this provisions of the contract signed weekend and also finish 8-8. last spring with the league has not But it's not a lock. And either been a distraction this week. the Eagles or the Saints could dis" It's just something that' s place the Vikings outright in the there,'' he said. "We're going to playoffs if one of them wins and play a game." the other loses. But defensiv e ends Charles " We 're treating it like a playoff Mann and AI Noga, receiver Art game,'' receiver Cris Carter, whose Monk and linebacker Carl Banks two touchdown catches in each of said they will take the suspensions and not suit up if the players union prevails. An arbitrator on Wednesday sided with the union, but a: court hearing in the dispute was : scheduled today before a Virginia judge. "Regardless of what goes on; the Washington Redskins and Minnesota Vikings are going to play · football," said Vikings coach Dennis Green. "I don ' t think there' s any way the game wouldn't be played. We're not that foolish." Even without the labor squab- · ble, the Redskins were showing the s1gns of dtsarray after their nosedive from the Super Bowl championship two years ~go to the bottom of their division ,this season. After last week's 38-3 shellacking by the Dallas Cowboys, quarterback Mark Rypien complained that the franchise was hanging him out to dry and questioned why veterans like Earnest Byner, who aver- · aged more than 1,000 yards rushing each of the past three years, had spent most of the season on the bench. WALK YOUR COW - Bob Graham or G&H Limouslns recently exercised his prize heifer alona County Road 10. Graham said he walks his yearlin,, Oo·l3·1a, 15 mlnut~' each day to prepa" for statewide competitiOns in Augi!St. This heller, ,~:n·IN'.~ ~w, is one~ or H -anlmals'bol'll'hvnl lln:-.-mn~liW- by·lha e!"bry01, Gl'dliil' said. The far~r from outside Kingsbury said lie raised 45 calves this year. He has raised Llmousln cows since 1984 because of its higher quantity or red meat. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) Heard on .the street Residents share hope for the New Year Orange Bowl to feature two teams coming in with different streaks By RICK WARNER MIAMI (AP) - The last time Florida State lost a bowl game, Charlie Ward was 10 years old. The last time Nebraska won a bowl game, Tommie Frazier was 12. Although neither quarterback can take mu ch of the credit or blame, both have been reminded of th e conrrasting bowl streaks during the buildup for Saturday night' s showdown in the Orange Bowl. Top-ranked Florida State has won eight straight bowls and is unbeaten in its last II postseason games, with the onl r blemish a 1717 tic with Georgia m the 1984 Citrus Bowl. No. 2 Nebraska has lost six consec utive bowls, including three to Florida State. Nebraska players insist that past problems won't have any affect on this year' s game. " This is a new team and a new year," said Nebraska linebacker Mike Anderson . "We expec t to . " wm. "I 've only lost two bowl games since I've been here, and I don't rcaII y care what happened before that," junior Ed Stewart said . "We ' ve got a chance to win the national championship, and that 's all we're thinking about." Florida State linebacker Derrick Brooks said former Seminole stars Marvin Jones and Terrell Buckley have reminded him of the winning bowl tradition. " They tell us we better win," Brooks said. "They say, ' You bet· tcr be ready to do what it takes." One of the reasons for the Seminoles' success may also be a factor in the Comhuskers' failure. Bowl games are played in warm weather cities, where conditions favor passing teams like Florida State more than running teams like Nebraska. In addition , Nebras ka some times must play a Florida team in its own backyard. The Cornhuskers' bowl streak includes two losses to Miami and one to Florida State at the Orange Bowl. The other three defeats al so were to Southern teams in warm places two to Florida State at the Fiesta Bowl in Tempe, Ariz .. and one to Georgia Tech at the Citrus Bowl in Orlando. "Naturally, someday we'd like to play a game in Omaha on January I,'' Nebraska coach Tom Osborne said. "We may try to organize one of those, invite you all up and have a heck of a time.' • Bowden, who has the best bowl winning percentage (. 781) in NCAA history, agrees that Florida State has the homcficld advantage against Nebraska in the Orange Bowl. " Thank God they don 't have a bowl in Grand Rapids and Omaha and Seattle,'' he said. "They'd cat us up there in January." Another explanation for Nebraska' s bowl woes is the strength of the opposition. The last six losses were to teams that finished No. I or No. 2 in at least one of the polls. "We've played some preuy good teams," nose tackle Terry Connealy said. " There's no shame in losing to Florida State and Miami." Advertisers to shell out almost $900,000 for every 30 seconds during Super Bowl By STEFAN FATSIS NEW YORK (AP) - It's worth il That's not a marketing slogan, but it may be the refrain of advertisers paying a record $900,000 for each 30 seconds of commercial time during next month's Super Bowl on NBC. The price of a spot during the Super Bowl is up 5.9 pencent from $850,000 for last year 's game, a lopsided Dallas Cowboys' win that disappointed·advertisers hoping for a close game to retain viewers. A month before the Jan. 30 contest, NBC has less than eight of 56 half-minute spots available. If they all sell at around the $900,000 price, the network would bring in $50.4 million in revenue, exceed· ing the approximately $41 million it paid for broadcast nghts. While the Super Bowl - which drew 133.4 million American viewers last year - always attracts innovative ads showcasing new products, new celebrity sponsors or technological gimmicks, the buying this year comes during an ad rebound in an improving economy. "This has been a season which has seen some recovery in the pricing doldrums of the past few years," said Arnold Chase, director of national broadcast media for Vitt Media International Inc ., whi ch buys commercJal time. "Demand this year has picked up." Despite the rising price - up from $500,000 for 30 seconds in 1985 - most spots sold far in advance of the game, indicating that advcniscrs aren't waiting for last-minute markdowns. Regular· Super Bowl advertisers will return, including AnheuserBusch Cos. and its Bud Bowl with competing grid iron beer bottles; sneaker makers Nike Inc. and Recbok International Ltd . · 1 Section, 12 P -• 35 cen tt A Multimedia Inc. N-apoper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, December 31, 1993 Mike Klein of Pomeroy "Just to have a good year. One good think would be to pass the ninth grade. I'd like for them to make a better park on Mechanic Street . I hope to find a job.'' . Sale Priced Ford LTD II 4 Dr. Chevrolet Citation Ford LTD 4 l)r. Buick LeSabre Chevrolet Chevette $975.00 $695.00 $795.00 $895.00 $595.00 'E nos Singer, owner. of PDK Constru~tion in Pomeroy · "I'm a family person. My bopes Is we all keep great )lealth and are able to prosper. -Also more jobs, especially :With the employment situation 1n Southeast Ohio. I'd like to brln& more peace - not only ln Mei111 County - but In the nation. People have no value or life. Now It seems like it's :Open i eason on human :beings.'' : J' Thomas Swan or Racine · "My hope Is to get my divorce over and start out fresh. I'd love to have a job. That ' s one thing Ohio can improve on. WelFare Is not 11 way or life, at least not for me. I hope to 1et my children back. I hope the President helps the people." Jeannette Duffy of Sytac:use ''I hope there Is peace In the world and happiness amone families. I'd wish people would act as they do before Christmas - taring and giving - as after Christmas. In Meigs County I'd like ta see more jobs so people don't have to rely on unemployment and welFare." MEIGS JOBLESS RATE· Tlie unemployment rate In Meigs County held steady at10.5 perceot between October and November, reports the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. Ohio's November rate was 5.9 and the U.S. rate was 6.1 percent. · unadjusted, meaning th ey do not take into account seasonal changes in employment. The statewide unadjusted rate for November was 5.9 percent. The U.S. unadjusted rate was 6.1 percent. Olive Township to vote on zoning By GEORGE ABATE .... - SU~ti.el~e~All registered Olive Township residents will be able to vote on township zoning during the May primary election as a result of action taken at a special meeting of the Olive Township trustees Thursday night. The trustees unanimously decided to end an eight-month zoning debate and stop questions of whether only pan of the township would vote on the issue, trustee David Weber said . Also Thursday's vote ended the possibility that a special election would be used, which will save township residents about $1,000 in extra costs, Weber said. The zoning issue arose earlier this year when Letart Corp. proposed a gravel operation near the Reedsville city limits and the township was not zoned. A half-dozen local residents at Thursday's meeting said they misunderstood during the previous scs- sions what areas would be zoned. ~£.wo~. acira ' It r we- i,n~ zone the whole thing," said Dorscl Larkins of Lon~ Bottom. Larkins satd to be fair to all township residents the entire township should be zoned in the same way. Under the resolution to be voted on in May, the township would be zoned in three separate ways: - non-industrial, in the area below Reedsville along the Ohio River, industrial, along an area east of Forked Run Lake which surrounds the Letart Corp. property and -unrestricted, in the rest of the township. After the trustees vote, Larkins and the others left the meeting yelling they would vote out the current trustees. But the trustees told the group they had "bent over backwards" to be fair to all sides. "I've done my best. We've tri ed to be fair and please you guys," trustee Randall Boston said. Government rebuts Demjanjuk ruling V6 Motor, Auto, Power AM/FM Stereo 85 80 83 ,7 8 83 Statewide, unemployment rates ranged from a low of 3.6 percent to a high of I 7.2 percent. Overall, the number of counties with rate decreases slightly outnumbered those with rate increases. Adams County's November unemployment rate of 17.2 percent was the highest in the state for the month. Holmes County had the lowest jobless rate for the month at 3.6 percent Nine counties had unemployment rates at or above 10 percent during November. The counties with the highest rates, other th an Adams, were: Pike, 14.2 percent; Vinton, 13.1 percent: Monroe. 11.2 percent; Gu ernsey, Perry and Meigs, 10.5 percent; Hocking, 10.3 percent; and, Champaign, 10 percent. Six counties had unemployment rates below 4.5 percent. Those counties, other than Holmes, were: Union, 3.9 percent; Greene, 4 percent; Geaugrr, 4.1 percent; Han cock, 4.3 percent; and , Delaware, 4.4 percent. The county and city rates arc CINCINNATI (AP) - The Jus· tice Department wants a federal judge to reaffirm a ruling that stripped John Demjanjuk of hi~ ~it­ izenship and led to hts extr8!bUon to Israel on Nazi war crimes charRes. · The Justice Department filed motions Thursday with a federal judge in Cleveland and th~ 611! U:S. Circuit Court of Appeals m Cmcm· nati as part of its attempt to get the retired autoworker deported. "We want there to be no doubt in any reasonable person·~ mind that Mr. Demjanjuk served m Naz1 death camps and concealed that fact when he applied to become a U.S. citizen ," Attorney Ge neral Janet Reno said. Demjanjuk's son -in -law , Ed Nishnic , was not surprised by the moves. "As always, the government is as tough on us as it possibly can be," he said. " The never-ending David and Goliath hattie continues. But we are hopeful, and I believe 1994 is going to bring justice to this family." The government asked U.S. Dis· trict Judge Ffl111k Bauisti of Cleveland to reaff!l'lll his 1981 rulinll that Demjanjuk lied about his past when he applied for citizenship. Battisti concluded that Demjanjuk, who lives in suburban Cleveland, served the Nazis at the Trawniki and Treblinka death camps in Poland duri~g World War 1.1. . Demjanjuk was convtcted m 1988 and sentenced to death in Israel for being a sadistic Nazi guard known as "Ivan the Terri· blc." The Israeli Supreme Court overturned that conviction in July after new evidence was uncovered, allowing Demjanjuk, 73, to return to the United States in September. In its other filing, the Justice Department challenged a ruling by three 6th Circuit judges that the department' s lawyers withheld information which could have helped Demjanjulc light his extradition to Israel. The judges last month threw out the appellate court' s 1985 order author izing Dcmjanjuk's extradition. The department wants the full 15-ju,dge court to rcconside~ the dectston. The ~ovcrnment sa1d 1ts lawyers acted m good faith in the extradition case. The department also said the appeals judges may have violated federal rules of civil procedure by disregarding the conclusions of U.S. District Judge Thomas Wiseman, who the court appointed to investigate the government's handling of the case. Wiseman ruled that federal prosecutors withheld evidence, but did not do so inten· tionai.Jy. Neither Battisti nor the 6th Cir· cuit responded Thursday to the fil. ings. In Los Angeles, the Simon Wiesenthal Center praised the government' s effort to fight the Demjanjuk issue in both courts. Rabbi Marvin Hier, founder of the center which monitors Nazi cases, said Demjanjuk is " a Nazi war criminal who violated American law by hid· ing his criminal past." _ _ The tru stees worked with the 60Wnthf~~t aar 'Jt6 ca•m~tlle county prosecutor and held pub! ic meeting s during the past ei ght months, said Weber, an out-going trustee. "You can sit there and hash it forever and never get anywhere,'' Weber said . "But there comes a point when you have to just take a voUl and see how it goes." Zoning became an issue because of th e potential gravel operation and a Marietta-company's proposal to build an incinerator in the southeast Ath ens County village of Coolville, said Dirk Kreiss, vi ce president of the Olive Township Zoning Commission. "We got together becau se we have no control over an ar-ea "· Kmirs-RfiJi"ifilnilf"'l'lluRaay :; mcc~ng. "A lot of the people were real worried when the in ci nerator (debate) started up," Kre iss said, during a previous interview with The Daily Sentin el. "People felt th at we lived so far away that it didn't matUlr." The separate zoning was set up because the area along the Ohio River is most expected to be zoned, Kreiss said. Kreiss added that the resolution does not illegally spot zone. In other bu siness, the trustees dec ided to spend about $1,000 in emergency funds to res tock the township 's supply of cinders. MADD: Don't drink and drive By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff Sue Rou sh will never forge t Aug. 9, 1990. On that day , her 29-year-old son , Robert Brian Seelig, was killed in a head -on crash with a drunk driver in Texas . Seelig was actin g as a designated dri ver for a friend at th e time, Roush said. "There 's nothing like it for devastation ," the Rutland resident said recently. "It's something my famil y will never ever recuperate fro m. When that da te rolls around there's a spot that never goes away." Her wi sh for th e New Year 's holiday and the new year is for no accidents due to drunk drivers. " To me it 's not an acc ident wh en you deliberately drin k and drive - it's a crash," Roush said. Her advice is to take a friend as a designated driver, when planning to drink , or make arrangements to take a cab before partying, she said. But she wi ll follo w up on her advice with action. Roush said she will give a ride to an yone who has drunk too much. The Pomero y Police Department will also give a lift to peopl e wh o drin k too much during the Ne w Yea r's fe stivit ie s, Ro us h added . Th e Meig s Co unt y Moth ers Against Drunk Dri vin g c hapter off1 ciall y started in I 99 1 because of the work of Ro ush and others, she said . " I think there ' s a lot more a wareness th an there was three years ago," Rous h said, adding the number of drunk-driving acc idents has dec lin ed while arrests have ri sen, But many county residents need to still change thei r attitudes about driving after drinking, MADD secretary Cathy Stacy said. "It's just accepted that you drive after going to !lie bars," Stacy said. "It's the way people arc raised." The new DUI laws, which took effec t in September, have scared many wo uld -be dru nk dri ve rs because they arc more strict, Stacy said. ' Under the laws, if an individual Conllnued on Page 3 ---Local briefs-Pomeroy Christmas tree pick-up Pomeroy village residents may place their Christmas trees on their curbs Jan. 3, 4 and 5 to be disposed of, according to a village official. A local rabbit farmer will reuse the trees as bedding for his ani mals, the offtcial said. Pomeroy Council changes meeting The regular meeting of Pomeroy Vill age Coun cil has been changed from Monday night to Jan. 10 at 7 p.m. Organizational meeting set The Scipio Township Trustees will have their organizational meeting Tuesday at 6:30p.m. at the Pagevillc town hall. . �Friday, December 31, 1993 Commentary The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO 11IE INTBRESTS OF 11IE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They obould be less than 300 words. All !etten aR subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. !.etten should be in good taste, addressing issues, not penonalities. Klan ruling shows anything goes at Statehouse NEW YORK - The United Nations special commission that has been holding Iraq's feet 10 the fue on destroying its unconventional weapons is nearly broke, and subsisting on funds loaned and given primarily from the Saudi government Short! y after the war three years ago with Iraq, the United Nations passed a key resolution (number 687), which required Iraq to ''accept the destruction, removal or rendering harmless" of all nuclear, chemical, and biological weapens materials and stocks, and "all ballistic missiles with a ranger greater than 150 kilometers." The resolution is critical to the Iraqis because it says that until the work is done, the U.N. will continue rrade and oil export embargoes with Iraq. If Iraq were able 10 stan selling its oil, it would reap more than $12 biUion a year. Some companies and at least one country, Iran, have broken that embargo and secretly bought the oil. But Iraq's economy continues to be decimated overall by the U.N. By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS -A federal cOUJI order that let the Ku Klux Klan put a cross on the Capitol lawn makes clear that in cases of free speech and the Statehouse, ~!~most anything goes. . U.S. District Judge James Graham said the Statehouse is a publtc forum where freedom of speech applies equally to all groups. "The Statehouse grounds have been made available for speeches or displays by gay. lesbian and bisexual groups, United Way of Franlclin County,_~ Kni~hts of the Ku Kl~ Klan, a~ c~!"merc~ en.tilies including paructpants m the Cenrral Ohto An Fesuval, Graham wd. He said the U.S. Supreme CotDt ruled in 1983 that government may not exclude spellCh from a traditional public forum unless its "regulation is necessary 10 serve a compelling state interest and ... is narrowly drawn to achieve that i:nd.'' That gives the Capitol Square Review and Advisory Board, the panel that oversees Statehouse property, little room 10 maneuver in dectding which pennits to grant or reject Could enterprising businessmen display a flashing green dollar sign to attract holiday shoppers? Could a Civil War group ny a confederate flag? What about a swastika? Benson Wolman, the lawyer who represented the Klan at the request of the American Civil Liberties Union of Ohio, said state authority to regulate is limited. "The state, once it creates an open forum, is entitled to regulate time, place and manner. ll is not entitled to regulate based on the content of any proposed display, barring some clear violation of law," Wolman said in an interview. Richard Cordray, the state's lawyer, wanted the cross banned. He said the state ought to have some control. •'We feel that our property is not simply subject 10 anyone using it in any manner dley please, and we're simply auempting 10 defend that prinelp\e " Qlrdray said. nic review board originally vored ro ban all holiday displays, includWASHINOTON (NEA) ing a Chrisunas tree and menorah, citing in public a worry that the Klan There is a new example of the might want to put up a cross. . Clinton administration's penchant Gov. George Voinovich and legislative leaders opposed removing the for picking fi~hts il seemingly could avoid. Vtce President Gore tree and menorah, and the board subsequently reversed itself. Klansmen, who previously had expressed no interest in displaying a has outlined an adminisrralion .plan cross, took the board up on what amounted to a public invitation to seek a for sweeping deregulation of the telephone and cable industries. In permit. • • David Ryan of Columbus, a Klan opponent who demonstrated against doing so, Gore is selling up a conthe group's cross last week, said the state should have banned all displays frontation with several powerful rather than allowing the Klan access. · members of Congress who have · "I think so, because where does it stop from there? Are we going to . been working on such deregulation have some satanic cult who wants to put up an altar with mutilated ani- for the past several years. The new adminisrration plan is mals on it?" Ryan said. designed to encourage greater competition between telephone and cable systems that will provide new kinds of "infonnation highway" services and to allow regional By Tbe Associated Press phone companies _to offer long-disToday is Friday. Dec. 31, the 365th and final day of 1993. tance service. \ Today's Highlight in History: No on·e in Congress is more proOn December 31st, 1946, President Truman officially proclaimed the lective of his turf than Commerce of World War 11. Committee Chairman John D. DinOn this date: gell, D-Mich. For the past two In 1775, the British repulsed ~ attack by Continental Anny generals years he has been working with Ri~d Montgomery and Benedict Arnold at Quebec: Montgomery was Judiciary Committee Chairman killed. Jack Brooks, D-Texas, to fashion a In 1857, Britain's Queen Victoria decided to make Ottawa the capital major telecommunications reform bill. He is reportedly very unhappy of Canada. · · In 1862, President Lincoln signed an act admitting West Virginia to that the adminiuration is now the Union. going to jump in with its own bill. Jn 1879, inventor Thomas Edison first publicly demonsrrated his elecThe Dingeii-Brooks bill also tric incandescent light in Menlo Park, NJ. would allow regional phone comIn 1897, Broolclyn SJ!Cnl its last day as a separate entity before becom- panies t.o re-enter the long-distance ingpartofNcwYorkCity. arena and manufacture telephone· In 1961, the Marshall Plan expired after distributing more than $12 bil- equipment. They are now prohibitlion in foreign aid. ed from doing either under the Jn 1974, private U.S. citizens were allowed to buy and own gold for sanctions. The outfit assigned to pronounce Iraq clean or not on its unconventional weapons is the By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein U.N. Special Commission on the Disarmament of Iraq, headed by a tough Swedish ambassador, Golf Ekes. It's a difficult job, sending teams of experts into a hostile country and, under conditions of psychological and sometimes dangerous harassment, try to ascenain the starus of Iraq's previously topsecret programs. When material is uncovered, it must be destroyed by explosion or flattened by bulldozers under their watchful eye. But what makes it doubly difficult is the financial problems that have beset UNSCOM since it was first Conned in 1991. Our sources estimate that UNSCOM has needed and spent nearly $80 million to date - a tab that is supposed to be paid by Iraq. U.N. Resolution 699 made Iraq responsible for meeting all the costs of UNSCOM, but the Iraqi so far haven't contributed a dime even though United States and other Western intelligence reports say that Saddam Hussein alone has enough in his personal stashes in Switterland and elsewhere 10 pay for it himself. Some reports suggest his private treasure exceeds S3 billion. Our sources say that behind the scenes the Saudis quietly came to an agreement, ftrSl with the United States, then the U.N., that they would pitch in the necessary funds. In fact, they have contributed at least $30 million for an escrow account thal UNSCOM can use until the Iraqi are forced 10 pay up. The Saudi do this partly out of gratefulness for the coalition forces back in 199 I that prevented Hussein from invading their country, and pushed his forces out of Kuwait. But the Saudi arc also rightfully anxious to finance the UNSCOM work of destroying Iraq's weapons programs and ballistie missiles, all of which directly threaten Saudi Arabia. They are particularly pleased at UNSCOM effons to destroy Iraq's SCUD missiles, which rained down : on Saudi Arabia during Desert Stonn. But the Saudi have secretly : expressed concern to the United: states that the Iraqi have hidden · more than a hundred SCUDS from UNSCOM experts. In fact, one . classified Central Intelligence Agency report suggests there may : actually be more than 200 Scuds• the Iraqi are hiditfg, while they: claim they've shown UNSCOM; inspectors all of them. The work of UNSCOM in; decreasing the future threat of an : anned Iraq from destabilizing the region again continues to receive: support from the United States and· several other countries, but the: political will 10 keep Iraq's feet to : fire is diminishing. Several Arab · countries and some West European : nations arc pushing to lif\ the sane- : tions against Iraq. · That worries Ambassador Ekes, : who told our associate Dale Van · Alta that UNSCOM's work is far : from done. "It would be a-very : serious setback for the U.N . Sec uri- · ty Council and for the leading : members of the Gulf coalitipn if we: had to suddenly pack and gtve up,'' • said Ekes. "That would give Iraq: the possibility of re-establishing : their unconventional weapons pro- . grams again. (UNSCOM is) guar- anteeing that Iraq cannot do it as : long as we arc there." . Ekes said he thought the day : UNSCOM no longer was looking • over its shoulder, Iraq would : secretly try to re-instiwte the chem- : ical and nuclear programs from the · remnants UNSCOM has not been : able to find. The ambassador is panicularly : worried about continued funding : for UNSCOM to do its work. ''Our . cash now is precarious,·' he said bluntly. "We are always concerned · about money." : Jack Anderson and Michael : Binstein are writers ror United · Feature Syndicate, Inc. Gore gored? Dingell hangs up VP on phone bill Today in.history end the first time in more than 40 years. In 1978 Taiwanese diplomats struck their colors for the final lime ' from the ~bassy flagpole in Washington, marking the end of diplomatic relations with the United States. 89 rry' S W QrId OHIO Weather Saturday, Jan. 1 court-supervised breakup of the Bell system. The Dingell-Brooks bill, which is expected to pass next tenn, is a R b rl J 0 e . 1:11. rragman very delicate compromise worked out over months of hard bargaining between various players in the telecommunications industry. The bill allows regional telephone companies to compete in the long-distancc business. The administration bill would add a whole new element to the complex debate, and that reportedly angers Dingell. In a letter 10 Gore, Dingell said, "(Our bill) is a compromise that reflects a balance that we arc both reluctant to see disturbed.'' Another major congressional player in the telecommunications area is Rep. Edward J. Markey, DMass., chainnan of the telecommunications subcommittee. Dingell was careful to split telecommunications issues imo two separate bills so that he would keep jurisdiction over the telephone issues, while Markey would have jurisdiction over the cable issues. Markey, in turn, has fashioned a separate compromise bill that would allow cable and telephone companies into each other's businesses and would attempt to destroy the monopoly regional phone companies enjoy in local markets by making it easier for competitors to hook into lheir netWOr1cs• The approach Gore seems to be taking is to develop and introduce one massive bill dealing with all deregulation. issues. This would mean that the single bill would be under die jurisdiction of both commerce and judiciary committees. ·Such a situation "would ensnare an administration initiative in a jurisdictional morass, extrication from which would be most difficult," Dingell said in his leuer to Gore. Dingell is not someone the administration wishes to offend. His committee will have the greatest say in the health-care reform issue. Already Dingell has started to play that trump. card by noting that the committee needs to get the telecommunications bill out of the way so it can be ready to deal with health care. "T~e administration does not want to slow down this process," a Dingcll spokesman commented. A Gore spokesman says the vice president is well aware of the situalion ln the House but is introducing his own measure because he is unhappy with some·aspects of the House bill. The spokesman also notes that telecommunications is an issue Gore.led as a senator, and his bill is actually the result of years of work on the issue. "What's missing from the con- : gressional approach is a unified : vision," the Gore spokesman said. : He said the Gore proposal will . incorporate some parts of the con- : ~ressional bills but would add · tmponant features, such as protec- : lion for nonprofit and educational : groups. One problem with an adminis- · ttation bill,. say insiders, is that the · While House hadn't yet resolved · major internal differences within tbe administration over key issues. The -J usticc and Commerce departments have very serious differences over how far telephone company deregulation should go. Justice continues ~o be concerned about anti-trust issues while Commerce wants broad deregulation. The Gore spokesman says that despite the objections of Dingell and others on the Hill, the adminisrration is committed to sending its own comprehensive telecommunications package to Congress in January. One thing everyone agrees on is that new legislation is badly needed. In recent months mergers, cotDt decisions and gains in technology have effectively blurred the lines between cable systems and telephones. Copyright1993 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. s f 0 rg 0 tten Mad I•son 's I•nt en t I0 n . Every year about this time, the . Supreme Court in history. It mat- ered Gent ia at Netsuke." ghost of James Madison is said to ters not if, say, a prayer is nondeNo less offensive (however ~~at his old eslate at Monlpe- nomination&!. or that a student may unsupported by taxpayer dollars) her. What have they done to the are the violent and miso2vnistic Bill of Rights?" the sad specter .r..! songs often heard from hard rock asks. J I and gangster lap groups; Like these Madison drafted the first 10 lyrics from rockers Motley Crue: amendments to the U.S. Constitu- be excusea lrom reciting it if he or · "Not a woman but a whore/WeD lion to satisfy the minds of well- she so desires. now I'm killin¥ you ..• watch your meaning opponents of the docu"Any state-sanctioned religious face rum blue.' Or from the ra~r men! who feared that it vested too utterance amounts to an unconstitu- Dr. Ore: "Rat-a·W and a tat Iilce much authority in the central gov- tional attempt to establish reli- th~ Never hesitate to put a nigga' ernment, while prOYiding 100 few gion," the high cotDt held. on·his back" protections for individual citizens. Once this dubious constitutional Is this the free speech that the For much of the past two cen- principle was established, the god- founders meant 10 proteet? Hardly. · turies since it was ratified Dec. 15, less element in American society Tiie criminal justice provisions 1791, the Bill of Rights saved this took full advantage. They've sued, of the Bill of Rights- which aie. republic well. But over the past for instance, to have nativity scenes included in the Fourth, Fifth, ,Sixth three decades or so, the principles removed from public propeny dur- and Eighth Amendments - have of liberty and freedom set forth in ing the holiday season. They've been almost as badly adulterated the document have be~o111e. so petitioned to have crosses ~ved over the past quaner ~ntury . as die badly cotrupled that Madison him· from public ~rounds, like Mount variQUJ frCedoms set fonh in the self ~ardly would recognize his Soledad herem San Diego. First AmendmcnL handiwork. While this bogus ·constitutional the founden felt. it was iinporNone of the 10 amendments has atraclt: on·religion ·is i(ling on, the tant 10 pro'lide proteetions for the been more grossly distoncd than free ~h clause of First Amend- accused t.o ensure that they were the ftrst, which specifies that no mentIS being exploited by purvey• treated jusdy. They did not want law shall be .e~led that, establish- ors of crudiiy and obsceruty. Often citizens suspected of crimes 10 be es a slate relig10n, or abridges free- this material is passed off as art. routinely rounded up by the govdom of speech qr of the press. Just And in not a few cases it is publicly emment and tossed mto dungeons look where that has brought us. funded. wilhout beocfit of a fair trial. And Since I 962, prayer has been Like the photographic art of they did not wantlholll convicted. banned in public ~~?Dis because it Joel-Peter Wnlt:ln. His more note- of ~CI 10 be subje(;t 10 torture offends the sensibtliues of the god- worthy works include ''Testicle and similar inhumane PIDiilhments. less. This i.s a leP.Cy of the Warren Stretch with the Possibility of a So the Bill of Rights proscribes Coun, wh•~h dtd more to subven Crushed Faee;'' "Woman Castrat- unreasonable search and seizures. Madison's oriJ!illlll intent than any ing ~-Man," and "Mask and Sev- It requires due proc;ess of the law. "os h p ep er,uns J It guarantees a speedy and public trial. It protects against sclf-incrimination. An_d it forbids cruel and unusual puntshmem. Since 1966, when the Warren Court somehow read into the Constitution that police were obliged to inform suspects of their rights (the famous Miranda decision), the rights of the accused have expanded far beyond the founders' intent If, say, the pplice have a warrant to search a home for possible stolen propeny, and turn up illegal_drugs m the process, they have to 1gnore the drugs. If they lake lhe suspects into custody for drug possession, the case will probably gel thrown out on grounds of unlawful search. Along the same linea, if a erimi- 1 n!ll is ~nded during COmf~!lsst~ o( i crime, and the 811'e$Ung ~fftcers forget to rea4 him his n_ghts, any defense lawyer worth hts salt can get die criminal off on that teehnicality. Th~ founders cou!d not possibly hav_e mtende4 the .B!U of Rights to be mterpreted as 11 ts today. They hardly meant to outlaw public acknowledgment of the Crca10r or to provide cover for obscene 'and . ~tently offensive fonns of ex~res· · : ston, They hardly meant for cnmi· . n,als 10 be.'coddled. Only that just~ce prevatl throughout the repuJj- · he. Aecu-Weathe,.e forecast for daytime conditions • IToledo I 39" I ... .. IMansfield 13eo I• • • • PA. IND. '' ''' , , , , , •lcolumbusl4o' W.VA. .. let~ Flurries Sunny Pt Cloudy Ciou<fy 01993 Accu-W...thOf, Inc. Vsa AssocitJI9d Press Grspi'JiesNel added. The Meigs County Speech and Hearing Clinic maintains an extensive referral system for the Meigs County Health Departmen~ Meigs County Heads~ Carleton School, Meigs County Department of Human Services the public schools and all medical and dental profession s and servi ces, she said. In addition, Heines, the clinic staff includes a speech/language supervisor, Dr. Richard Dean, and an audiology supervi sor, Travis Milliken, both members of the faculty of th e School of Hearing and Speech Sciences at Ohio University as well as four speech/langua~e ­ clinicians and two audiology clmicians. Con sidering the high rate of incidence of speech, language and Gallipolis Camp and thr. Columbus Mary Hope hearing disorders present among Chapter Auxiliary to the 37th Oh10 the residents of Meigs County {parMary P. Hope, 85, of Henderson, Division . died Thursday, December 30, 1993, For 16 years she was employccd ticularly the pre-school, kinderat the Holzer Medical Center in by the Ohio Department of Public garten and handicapped populaGallipolis. Welfare, 13 of which was in the tion), the need for the clinic's therShe was a homemaker and a Meigs County office of the Divi- apy services continues to increase , Heines commented. Funding is member of the Westside Church of sion of Aid for the Aged. Christ in Pornmly, Ohio. She is survived by a niece, Mrs. very important and the need for Born September 19, I 908 in Ar- James I. (Virginia) Hunt of Lima, a local funding is very important, she lee, WV, sfte was a daughter of the nephew, Roscoe Reinhart of added. Guests allending the cmeeting late George and Ullie Mink, She Columbus, and a special friend, were Ryan Meek of Mt. Sterling, was also preceded in death by her Jean Moore of Middleport. Ky., grandson of Harold Newell She was preceded in death by husband, Edgar M. Hope: four and Dr. R.R. Pickens of Florida, a her husband, Roscoe Fowler, in brqchen and lhRe sistm. former member. John Anderson She is survived by a BOll, E. Lan- I 978 and a daughter, Charloue was welcomed back after his recent don Hope of Gallipolis Ferry; two Marie Fowler, in 1923. angioplasty . Gene Tripleu, presiServices will be held Monday at daughters, Faith Slone of Gallipolis Ferry and Juanita Hope of Hender- II a.m. at Grace Episcopal Church dent, presided and ladies of the son; 11 granddtildren: 17 great· with the Rev . William Lyle offici- church served the dinner. Hein es was introduced by Hal grandchildren; and one great-great- ating. Burial will follow in Gravel Knccn, program chainnan. grandchild. Hi II Cemetery near Cheshire. Friends may call Sunday fron 7Service will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday, January 2, at the Crow- 9 p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in Russell Funentl Home, Point Middleport. Pleasant, with Landon HC¥.• miniLiterary Club to meet strc, officiating. Burial wUI follow Lenna Oberholzer The Middleport Literary Club in the Austin-Hope-McLeod Lenna Oberholzer, 49, Albany, will meet at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Cemetery on Redmond Ridge, Gal- died Thursday, Dec . 30, 1993, at lipolis Ferry. the Meigs County Public Library. Kimes Convalescent Center in Mrs. Ronald Reynolds will review VtSiling boon will be held at the Athens. funeral home Salllrday from 2-5 Arrangements will be "The Fifties". Roll call response p.m. announced later by the Bigony-Jor- will be an important event of the 50's. Mrs. Ralph Prau will be hostdan Funeral Home in Albany. Manl parents do not realize some o their children may have speech/language or hearing problems, according to Susie Heines, director of the Meigs County Speech and Hearing Clinic, who spoke to the Middlepon-Pomeroy Rotary Club at its Monday night meeting at the Heath Methodist Church. Early recognition of problems with speech and hearing, particularly in young children, may make a great diHerence in the young ster's later success in school or life, said Heines who is a state-cenified licensed speech/language patholo- Dry and cold tonight, wet New Year's Day By The Associated Press Dry weather is expected in Ohio Tuesday...Achanceof snow. Lows tonight,withtemperaturesinthe20s. IS to 20. Highs in the mid 20s and But a cold front will bring snow upper 20s. to northern regions and rain to the Around the nation . south Saturday. Highs will be in the An overnight storm dumped up to mid- and upper 30s in the north and afoot of snow in muchoftheEast, with lower 40s in southern Ohio. The rain Maine reporting as niuch as 14 inches will change to snow in that region by Thursday morning. later in the day. AlthoughPhiladelphiagotonlyan The record high temperature for inch or 2, the city of Erie on Lake Erie this date at the Columbus weather got up to 10 inches. Maine and New swtion was 68 in 1951. The record Hampshirereported4to7incltesalong low was- 5 in 1976. the coast, with 14 inches at Rockport, Sunset today will be at 5:16 Maine. New York City received 3 to 4 p.m. Sunrise Saturday will beat7:53 inches. a.m . Boston received 10 inches of snow Southern Ohio by 8 a.m. Thursday. A foot of snow feU Tonight...Partlycloudy.Low25 in Hingham and II inches in Mansto 30. South winds S to IS mph . field, Taunton and South Weymouth, New Year's Day ...Cloudy and all south of Boston. breezy. Rain likely in the afternoon The chill that moved in on Christchanging to snow in the evening. mas lingered in the East and the Great High in the lower 40s with tempera- Lakes. It was 18 degrees Thursday tures falling to the mid 30s by eve- morning in Albany, N.Y., 20 in Bosning. Chance of precipitation 60 ron, 4 in Cincinnati, 9 in Portland, percent. Maine, 10 in Detroit and 6 in Lansing, OuUookfor Sunday ... Fair. Low Mich. · 2S 10 30. High in the mid 30s. Snow fell Thursday afternoon Extended forecast across Montana, North Dakota, MinNew Year 's night. .. Snow nesota, Iowa and upstate New York. lik.ely ...Gradually endmg west to Freezing rain fell along thecenrral and east. Lows in the 20s. northern Pacific Coast. Sunday ... A chance of flumes Snow squall warnings were posted northeast. Fair elsewhere. Highs over portions of northwest New York upper 20s to middle 30s. state and near the lower Great Lakes. Monday ...A chance of snow. Warnings of gale force winds were Lows IS to 2S. Highs around 30. posledoverLakeErie,LakeHuronand Announcements Mildred B. Fowler Mildred Beaver Fowler, 95, of Middleport, died Thursday, Dec. 30, 1993, at Overbrook Center in Middleport. Born in Middleport on Jan. 23, 1898, she was the only daughter of the late Albert J. and Flora Hawkins Beaver and auended Middleport schools and the Ohio University School of Music where she was a member of the Sigma Beta chapter of the Sigma Alpha lola honorary national musical sorority. In addition, she also studied music in Paris. She· was a ·m:embct'or·dtt Grace Episcopal Church in Pomeroy where she served as treasurer and assistant organist She was a charter member of the Feeney-Benneu Post of the American Legion Auxiliary and served as president of District g and as music chairwoman of the Department of Ohio. Also, she was a 71-year member of the Evangeline Chapter of the Middleport Order of the Eastern Star, a member of the Royal Neighbors Israel, Vatican take step to end 2,000 years of mistrust JERUSALEM (AP) - Israel and the Vatican recognized each other Thursday, seeking an end to 2,000 years of "long, tortuous, painful relations between two great religions." · The accord caps a series of diplomatic breakthroughs for Israel and gives the Vatican what it hopes will be a voice in Jerusalem's future. It also set the stage for a possible pilgrimage by Pope John Paul II to Israel in 1994, a visit that would be the first by a pope in 30 years. Still, there was dissent. Some Jews blame earlier Roman Catholic Church teachings for fomenting anti-Semitism that led to the Holocaust. Some Arabs feel the Church should have waited until the status of Jerusalem is discussed in peace talks before granting recognition. In the accord, the Vatican agreed to combat anti-Semitism, and Israel agreed to respect Catholic holy places and encourage Christians 10 visit the Holy Land. "It is not just an agreement on relations between the state of the Vatican and the State of Israel, but this is a change in the long, torruous, painful relations between two great religions,'' Foreign Minister Shimon Peres said at a dinner marking the accord. The agreement caps a wave of interna1i9nal acceptance of Israel following the collapse of the Soviet bloc beginnmg in 1989 and opening of U.S.backed Mideast peace 1alks in I991. Israel's deputy foreign minister, Yossi Beilin, and Monsi11nor Claudio M. Celli, the Va11can The Daily Sentinel (USPS 113-Ht) lhrouJh Publi•htd every afternoon , Monday Friday, Ill Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohio by the Ohio \Ialley PublithiDJ CompanylMultlmcdia Inc., Pomeroy. Ohio 45169. Ph. 992-lll6. Second elaN pottace paid It Pomeroy, Cllio. Stocks Member: The AJioclll:ed Prcu, ud the Ohio New1paper Aalodii.Joa, MatJoDJI Admtlllq Reresentative, Branham Newapaper Sates, 73 Third Avenue, New York. New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send lddrcu dwlte. to The Dally Sentinel, lll Co!Jt St. , Pomuoy, Ohio 4l769. . SUBSCIUPTION RATES BJ Carrier or Moler lloula ODe Weelt ........... ............................... J1.60 ODe Mooth............................................... .$6 . ~ Oae Y..-........................... ....... ........ - .. $83.:ZO SINGLE COPY I'IUCE M .... . lbo-- Dlllty......................................- 3 5 CeDU Subo«ll"" Dol dlliriOJ1o w remit In ldvlQoe. dlm:t to e Daily SertiDd oo 1 three, lis or 12 mouth b.ail. CrMit wW bt aJven catrier each wee-k. No lllbiaiptlODI by llllit permilled Ia . . . - - - ...-~s ...llllble. t3 . MollS.== luldoMolp Wecb. ..................................... ...... .$lt.14 26 Weclo ...... ......:................................. .SC.t6 ll Wooto......l .... ............................. ..... ...$1-1.76 Outllile Molp C..17 tlWeca.................................................$23.40 :M-.......................................$45.50 5 2 -........................................SSSAO "' . Am Ele Power ................... 37 7/8 Ashland Oil.. .................... .. 34 1/4 AT&T ............................... .52 118 Bank One ................. .......... 38 7/8 Bob Evans .......................... 21 7/8 Charming Shop .................. ll 518 Champion !Dd ....................18 1/l C~ Holding ...... ................ 32 114 F raJ Mo~...................28 314 Goodyear ................. .45 1/8 Lands End .......................... 46 114 Limited Inc....... ....................... 17 Multimedia Inc ...................34114 Point Bancorp .. ........ ...... ......... .15 Reliance Eleottic .... .................. 17 Robbins&Myers .... .. ........ .. 16 1/2 Shoney's Inc ...................... 23 314 Star Bank .. ........ .................34 3/4 Wendy lnt'L ..... ..... ............ I7 118 Worthington Ind........... .... .19 314 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest II Gallipoll& - .. g1SL The Meigs County Speech and Hearing Clinic is coordinated through the Meigs County Health Department and the School of Hearing and Speech Sciences of Ohio University . The clinic has been in operation in Meigs County since I %8 and is the only referral source and follow-up service intervention program in the area providing screening and rechecks, consultations and therapy sessions as needed, she said. Work is also carried out with parents and grandparents as family support is needed in all cases, she --Area deaths-- I Cincinnati ShoW.rs T-stonns Rain The Dally Sentinel Page 3 Rotarians updated on clinic's services Weath er Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, December 31, 1993 U.N. commission watching Iraq- almost broke 111 Court Stftet Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio undersecretary of foreign relations, signed the agreement of principles at the Foreign Ministry in Jerusalem. They agreed to establish full diplomatic ties, with ambassadors to be exchanged in about four months. The two sides have two years to negotiate the details of the agreement The Vatican has moral authority over some 900 million Catholics around the world and diplomatic relations with more than 100 countries. Church teaching until 1965 assigned blame for Christ's crucifixion to the Jews collectively, MADD ... COntinued from Page 1 fails or refuses w lake the test then they have their license immediately taken away, she said. The penalties for individuals have also risen with the possibility of having a drunk-dnver's car confiscated, Stacy srud. "I don't know if they're worried about the new law enough to not drink and drive, but they're worried about losing their cars," Stacy said. The county's MADD chapter meets on the fourth Tuesday of each month at 6 p.m. al Health Recovery Services, 119 Butternut Ave. People who may want to join MADD should spend their dues ' locally, because if the money is donated on a national level only · part of the money returns to the local chapter, Sracy added. ess . Sophronia Summerfield Sophronia E. Summerfield, 87, of Coolville, died Friday, Dec. 31, 1993, at Gratie Memorial Hospital in Delaware as the result of injuries sustained in an automobile accident several weeks ago. Born March 5, 1906, she was the daughter of the late Sidney and Ella Tilton Johnson. A life-long resident of th e Coolville area, she was a member of the Lillie Hocking Church of Christ. She also was a member of Past Matr~ ~~P~-Q<. 274, Order of the Eastern Star, Ladies Oriental Shrine of North America. Heather Court Park, past novel grand of Fidelity Rebecca Lodge, past deputy president of Ohio Rebecca Association Telephone Pioneers, Coolville Senior Citizens, and Helen McCloud Services Guild. She is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, Harry and Jo Anne Summerfield of Delaware, two grandchildren, David Summerfield of Powell. and Linda Pieu-anwno of Cincinnati, and five greatgrandchildren. She wa s preceded in death by her parents , her husband, Harry in 1966, and three sisters. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, Jan . 4, at II a.m. at the White Funeral Home in Coolville. The Rev. Steve Fuchs will ofliciatc and burial will be in the Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral hom e Monday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Watch Service at Believers Ministries A watch service will be held from 6 p.m. to midnight Friday (tonight) at the Mechanic Street (old Elberfelds Warehouse) meeting place. Among the speakers will be .the Rev. Tom Reffit, the Rev . Joe Walker, Evangelist Jeff Cottrell. The In-Time Singers, the Conley Family and Frank and Lynn Dickens will be among the singers. TONIGHT THRU THURS. EMS responds to nine calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to nine calls for assistance between Thursday and Friday mornings. Units responding included: Thursday - 8:58 a.m. Pomeroy to Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center for Laura Cramer who was transported to Veterans Memorial Center; 9:09 a.m. Pomeroy to PNRC for Dorothy Caldwell who was transported to VMH ; 11:13 a.m. Pomeroy to Second Street for Minnie Johnson who was transported 10 VMH; 2:45 p.m. Pomeroy to Main Street for Delores Powell who was uansponcd 10 VMH; 5:34 p.m. Syracuse to Karr Street for Marsha Karr who was transported 10 VMH; 6:01p.m. Tuppers Plains to State Route 681 for Floyd Hawk who was transported 10 Camden-Clark Hospital; 6:09 p.m. Rutland to Beech Grove Road for Gerald Overturf who was rransported to VMH: 9:50 p.m. Middleport to Lincoln Street for Shirley Rou sh who was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital; 11:33 p.m. Pomeroy to Overbrook Nursing Center for Mildred Ohlinger who was transported to VMH. Hospital news HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Dec. 30 discharges - William · Garri son, Mrs. Richard Snyder and son, Mrs . Timothy Lunsford and daughter, Mrs. Douglas Beaver and daughter. Tammy Joitell, 'E~¥Jt · BMnd B.oosler.s to. meet " Belvi'Jie; Alan Shilfittgron and The Meigs Band Boosters will Ryan Boone. meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the high Dec. 30 birth - Mr. and Mrs. school band room. All band parents Donavan Saunders, son, Gallipolis are urged to attend. Ferry, W.Va. SPRING VALLEY CI.~F.~A 446-4524 ' " ' ... 7 BAIGAI. -.A'tliiDI t'ODAI t.llno _,.,,. 1.\KAI. •ten tvaDI.Y Gl" C'DYlPICA,_ AVAll.lai.. J From: MEIGS COUNTY LITTER CONTROL.. .THANKS lb All Government Agencie s- Organi...ations and Indi vidual s For your help toward a cleaner. better MEIGS COUNTY SPECIAL THANKS : lliYISIQI::l QE Ll'l I I:;B ~BJ;;YJ:;NTIQt:! Cltill BECYCI.It:!G •Paul R. Baldridge. Acting Chief •Nexida Feliciano, Dist. I Co-Ordinator BOtiBD QEffilTNTY CQMMJSSIQt:iEil S •Roben Hanenbacb •Janet Howard TackeH •Fred Hoffman GIMY SQI m WASTf DISTBlCT •Lance Wilson, Executive Director •Nancy Parker Campbell - Audi tor •Milce Swisber- Human Servi ces •Roben Eason · Engineer •James Soulsby - Sheriff •John Jacobs- Health Dept. •Dan Nease - Map Office •Pat O'Brien- County Judge •Robert Buck - Juvenile Judge PROGRAM SlfP£0BTfBS •MAVORICOUNCILof Middleport. Pomeroy, Ra<inc, Rutl and and Syracuse ofOWNSHIP TRUSTEES of Bedford. Chc.Hcr. Col wn hia. Lebanon. Letart. Olive , Orange , Rutland, Salem. Sal isbury, Scip io and Sutton •DAILY SENTINEL AND TIMES-SEN-n NI' L •WMPO AMIFM RADIO •SUPT.; ADMINISTRXfORS: and ST!I f F .. /111 Meigs Co unt y .County Fair Board - Dan Smith, Pres. •MIIIlley'o Recycle Center •Tri-County Recycling •LllADERS/ADVISORSIMEMBERS... Boy SC{)ul,, Girl Seoul,, 4-H. Garden Club& and othen. .Cindy Oliveri -OSU Ex..,nsionAgent •Jamea Proffiu -O.D.O.T. !'til and Water Conservation District eigo High ~1 V.J .C.A. Clubs •Hundred'• of In 'vidual Volunte<n 6Q:Y:ISQBr llQllBI2 MJ;;MJlJ;;BS •Roy Miller- Agriculture •Victor Drown- Historian •Raben Dowen - Education •Charles Barrett . Jr .. Trustee •Keith Wood. Wildlife •David Koblcntz - Community •John Rice- OSU Ext. (Ret .) •John Riebel · Co. School Supt. •Pat O'Bri en - Co. Judge •Shei Ia Curtis - Organizati ons ('()! !NTY ()0' 1('1 A I S Schools COLONY THEATRE SUSIE HEINES ' •Ted Warner - Highway Supt. •Dave Spence r - Highway Dept. •Mannin g Roush - lli ghwa y Dept. •John Lentes - l'roscculin g Ally. •llob Bycr - E.M.T. •Emmogene Hamilton - Recorder •Howard Frank - Treasurer •K eith Wood - Wildlife Officer ~SIJGB8M COI::liBIIlii:Wil S •!lank One Pomeroy •llig !lend f'ood land •Crow's f'amil y Res tau rant • Domin o·~ l'lizza •f isher' s Dig Wheel •Forked Run Spomman •f'ruth Pharmacy •Gal lia County Landfill •Jay Hall, Jr. (l aymar) •Frank Herald (Oil & Gas) •lzaac Walton League •Kroger Company •Meigs Co. !'ish and Game •fleoplcs !lank- Middleport •Pepsi Cola Co. (Cheshire) •l'izza l·lut •Powell's Surer Valu •Vaughan 's Cardinal MEIGS COUNTY LITIER CONTROL. .. PHONE 992-6360 Funded by : GJMV SOLID WASTE DIST. �f'rlclav. December 31, 1993 Sports The .Dally . . Friday, December .31, 1~ PagH the first period, but Southern stepped up the pace in the second frame, utilizing its full court p~ess and the fast break m the trans•t•on. Southern rolled on to a 50-34 half- The Chesapeake game, postponed on Tuesday, will be made up on Feb. 12. Southern won the reserve game 50-42, led by Jay McKelvey's 14 the half, when they exploded for a 23-9 outburst to lead 73-43 after three rounds. An even ( 17 -17) fo urth period resulted in the 90-60 finale. Southern hit 34-74 from the field, hitting 2-3 three-pointers and was 16-29 at the line. CG hll 2150 was 1-11 on three-pointers and w;s 15-30 at the line. Southern held a 43-42 rebounding edge with Fisher leading the Tornadoes with 10. Lucas led CG with seven. Southern had 17 steals, (Reiber and Williarns 4 each), 24tumovers, 13 assists (Williams 6) and 27 fouls. CG had 12 steals, 37 turnovers and 30 fouls. Coal Grove. Southern will go to Eastern on Friday, Jan. 7. tims~~~~~rn came back light after ~~hllm ~~~ Ro~~~~~:~s 14 }~; 1 SOUTHERN (20-30-23-17=90) Jeremy Hill 2-0-0=4, Ryan Williams 3-2-2=14, Michael McKelvey 1-0-0=2, Cass Cleland 1-03•5, Trenton Cleland 2-0-0=4 Aaron Drummer 8-0-2=18, Robert Reiber 9-0-4=22, Mason Fisher 30-5= I 1, John Harmon J-0-0=2 Kevin Ihle 2-0-0:;4, Tucke; Williams 2-0-0=4. Totals: 34-216/29=90 COAL GROVE (22·12·9-17=60) ---------------- :.: NBA standings Virglnia 62, Liberty 49 Virgm1a Tech 87, F1a. ln\emallonal 65 EASTERN CONFERENCE L 7 Pd. .720 GB 12 .511 3..5 13 .4110 17 .4 14 6 B NewJc:ncy ............ \ 1 16 Philldelphil ........... 10 17 Wuhing10n .............. 8 20 .407 310 .286 8 9 11.5 BOIUin.................... \2 Ca~tral Olvlllon Atlanll ............. ...... \9 7 731 Chicaao. ... --............ 18 9 .667 Oariaue ................ l6 12 .571 ClEVEUND ....... \2 IS 444 lndiana ................... IO Miuouri 78, Mercer 50 N. lllino.1 82, Olicaga St. 71 St. Louis 100. S. lllinois B1 W. Mi~trigan 77 , E. Illinois 74 West Virginia 87, Oh1o St. 82 Southwes& Bay lor l 05, Miss. Valley St. 68 u 4 1.5 9 Dc:uoiL. ..................... 8 19 Milw.ukce ............... 8 20 .296 .286 II .5 12 ~·ar 11 Mlchrst IM•lllon P~L CB .857 .714 .621 4 6.5 519 9.5 20 .286 16 O.Uu .......................2 24 .071 21 Minnesw ............... II 19 5 .808 11 13 16 19 19 601 .519 .407 .321 .296 Sun Carnival CIUik Champlonlllip Ale11.andcr 81, Zane Tn~oe 74 (01) A«hba\d 9S, Elmwood SS Auron 75, Bclb~6 2 Aycnville 43, Ed01'139 Bellcwe 81, Upper Sandusky 71 Bcmc Unian 59; CoL Linc:oln Bapt. 50 Botkins 71, Sidney 60 Bowlin& Omen 70, Tol.. Woodward 55 Brulh 96, Orange 29 Buckeye Cent. 49, Moum Gilead 39 Thlrdpla<o Champloluhlp Okltb0tn1 95, Tulia 76 Third pbce IS Te:us TICICh 93, E. Kanuc:ky S3 Canal Winchcater fh, Lancuter FISher Calh. 58 C.nflcld 6l, Sprin~ Loco\ 58 BIR lllaadlnlitaUon•l Thursday's scores Champloaahlp Ohio I 00, La Salle 80 New YOlk 102. Wuhin\liOO 84 Od111do 108, Milrni I 00 O.uloue 115, Cbiugo 95 Sammcru.o 91, Dcvoi1 91 Sm Ank:lnio 107,lndiana 82 Cuey 11, TbJrdplaH Connecticut 130, Tamc11oe Tech 78 Se~nth piKe Celina 59, Marion Local 41 Centcrbura 69, Northmor 50 Centerville 63, Troy 22 Cin. Aiken 66, Lemon Monroe 58 Cin. Country Day 93, Cin. Seven Hila Cn;ghtnn 81 , Toxu·~ 63 C.bleCarCW.k ChamN.C. Chariot~t~60, San1iOan 51 Milwaukee 105, CLEVELAND 103 HOUltOn 110. Minnaau.104 Denver 101, Go\dm Stale 96 Phoeni• 119, Philldelphia ICJl Boa.on 119, L.A. Clippen I ll 66 Cin. Purcell Mlrilll 73. Summit Coon· uy Dly42 Cin. Twpin 62., Clannoru Northcutcm 60 Cin . We~tcm HUla 67, fairfield 62 Thlrdpla<o HolyCroas 78, Butlor67 Ceu~a~CIMak No games Friday or Saturday Cham....... lp Wichita St 80,o:lac:Uon Sl. 7.S (01) Cill Withrow 66, Cin, St. Xavier .S3 Third placf Arbnsu SL 6l, Monmouah, NJ. 49 Sunday's games 69 Al•bama St. 87, Amerit'ln U. 70 fltsta Bowl Cl•l.: Charnplonlhlp ArUma 119, Michi&an 95 Third ptare 82 Col.. lknlcy 90, Sl Eel wan:! 12 Col. Linden · M~Kinley 64. Akron St.V-St.MS7 CoL Mi111in 63, Col. lndepondom"' 60 (201') Creatlinc 73, Colmcl Cl'llwford 51 Croaklvi& 70, Miller41 Danlury L..keaide 90, Monroeville 66 O.y. Mcidowdalc 102. Col Bri8iJ 57 Do,. Sld>bino S7, Sidney t..hmon S6 0oer l'lrll fil, Cin. a.;.u.. SI Dd"wa II, Bryan 67 Aubum Ill, Fordlwn 60 Cohltn H•"•' Claak: ChompiGoohlp Ka111a1 84, Soulhcm Mcd!. 64 Third place Rhode l•land 86, E. Tcnncuee SL 1] Grot Northern Cl. .lc Flnl round E.ul Camlil11 76, E. Michigan 69 Rogular-seuon action Eu1 Bolton Colleae 115, Long ill1nd Uruv. Brown 63, Bmton Univ. 60 Xcnt71 , Yale45 Maine 101, Cent. Florida 97 Xavier, Ohio 92. Md .·Billimore Coun1>66 ~· - 6\,N, Ouoville S6 0Wc4.S, TD.CO.U.1y 32 Wi1.·Gn!en Bay 58, E. Washingtm44 HauerCiuak Champion•hlp Northwestern 74, Rid~ 68 Third plact Soulh California 73. Wake Fonst 72 c-in SL 94, J..oyolo, nt 71 O....ll,u,pn sa KlfiUI St 14, Soutbcm Miss. 78 Fin.u., 60, llamillon 59 Fon Lcnmie 41, New Branen 40 Franklin Furnace CJrto, S3 Lueuvi.Ue Vo\1. 37 ' Galion 53, Norwalk 50 Oirud 69, Howland 67 Ooahcn 93, ~lanchcrtcr73 Third place n. Colwnbia !52 Marlat CIIIIJc Charnp&oelhlp O...ct 7S, Morin 6l ....fonl 73, LSU 12 Spring. Southeastern 89, Mechanics· burg S9 St. Mll)'l 64, Mi~1.er SI Steubenville Calh. 70, Orrville S5 Stow 87, W. Harding 77 Tiffin Columbian 61, Willard 59 To!. CaLholic 41, Day . ChaminadeJulicnne 41 To\. Rodgcn 61, Tol Bow1hcr 43 Tol. Scou 60, GahaMa 40 Tol. St. Franci157, Detroit De LaSaUe ~I To!. St. John~ 62, Getqetown, S _C. 51 Tol. Wait.e65, Orcp1 t'l•y 46 Tree of Life 69, New Alblny 61 Triway fi'J , Canton Cath. 60 Van Wc:t 63, Tincn 41 Vandalia-BuUcr 57, W. Milton 48 W. Carrollton 14, Cin. MoellerM W. Holmes 62. T111law S9 Wauseon 63, Tol. Whitmer 55 Waverly 14, Richmood Dale SE 59 Wcmrville N. 58, Col. Brookhaven 48 Worthington Kilbourne 53, Co l Northland 48 (01') 2K 20 13 19 17 l.o5 Angeles . ... 14 20 Anaheim 14 23 SanJoac ...... 1120 Edmonloo . II 2tl Day. Dunbar 51. Tocu.msch 49 Dixie 51, Pn:ble Shawnee 37 Dovcr43, W. Holmes 22 E. Knm~. 39, Cardington n Elida 15, Dclphoa St. Johns 45 Garaway 71,l:diaoo 53 Grandview 68, Nonhridsc 36 6 0 2 2 7 5 R111dnc First Dapllst PaslOr: Sle\IC FuUcr Youth Pastor: Aaroo Young Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. 8:05p.m. Bocton 11 Minnca.~ Philadelphia '¥1 . Li1. &:35 p.m. O.llu 11 Chicago, 8:35p.m. San Jose 11 Y1ncouver, 10:35 p.m. Wuhington at Bc.too, 1:35 p.m. San Joa.e at Edmonton, 4Jl5 p.m. Pittsburgh 11 Hanford, 5:05p.m. Mon~~e~lat Vancouver, 5:05p.m. Toronto at Butr•lo, 7:05p.m. Anaheim vs . Tampa B1y al Orlando, P1a., 8:05 p.m. Calgary •t S\. LwU, &:OS p.m. ~It Dallal, 8:05 p.m. WiMipc& at Oticago,ll:35 p.m. COURTIIOIKI NOW. FilS All FOUR DOLLAR ($4.001 FOR IACH DOG. MAll OR FEMALL {I(ENNIL LICENSE PENALlY $20.001. KENNEL LICENSE $20.00 ------·-··--···--··-·-··-··-····-······-···"-···---·--................................ - ...... lM'tst.-------------····· · ·····. .············-·----·· . ····. ·············. ·-·-.... Tctwl...,.._ _______. .___.______. · ·....................... ____________ • •. •. • •• • •: • • • ·H~I; ••.: ;:.;I;: ·P~ ·: :IrJ!.o..:. 11:. f.:. ~ -~-.-Mitt , Jirv _,. _T.a~t. r lr2V(JI-.- Y,IL8\Y ~ Jqpg, ___ ~11-:- ~!"!.n _ ~ ___ ~ I I I 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I r---L-- J---~--· I'--------L----~--JI 1 I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I ........................... , ... _~ I I I I l---r---~-- ~----~--~---~----~---~---------~---~----• I 1 I I I I I I I I 1: L I I ---r-1 -T-I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 I I I I I 1 · r·-- -.- •-- r- -- r-- --,--- -oy- .. ------ .. ,... -- .... r ...... ~ I 1 I ~---L---l---L---~----~---L---- --- - l-----~---~----L---~ 1 I 1 I I 1 I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I t I .... J-------------------------------------------------· Nancy PP""er Campbell, Aud~or Meigs County Courthouse P.O. Box 551 Pomeroy, Oh 45769 Sunday School - 9,30 o.m. Baseball ArMrkan Lt•aue BALTIMORE ORIOLES : Signed Jamie MO)'er, pi.tchcr, to • one-year contncl. BOSTON RED SOX : Signed Dave Valle. calcher, to 1 one-year ~ontract. VIctory Baptlstlndep<!ndant 525 N. 2nd St. M;ddlepon Paswr: James E. Keesee Wonhlp · IOB.m., 7 p.m Wednesday ScT\It CCs · 7 p.m Basketball Railro~td Hartford, W.Va. Pntor: Rev. David McManis Sunday School - II o.m. Wonhip - 9:30a.m.. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service•- 7:30p.m . A Spetial Time·To Buy Your '94 IERRr=l ...- Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip · II a.m . .', Mt. Moriah Baplist Founh & Main St.. Middlepon Pastor: Rev. Gilbert CRis. Jr. Sunday School - 9,30 a.m. r • ' •' -· ..'· "' ' Hobson Christian Unkln Middlepon., Ohio Sunday School, 10 a.m. Sunday evening, 7:30p.m. Wedneoday,7:30 p.m. Wonhip · 10:45 a.m. Church of God ilntlqully Blpllll ML Moriah Ch•ch ill God Racine Pastor: Rev. James Satterfield Paswr: l<cmelh Smith Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Sunday S<:hool - 9:45a .m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m Worship · 10:45 a.m. Thunday Servioet · 7,30 p.m. Rutland Free: Will Baptist Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School · 10 a .m. Evening - 7 p .m. WcdncWay Serv:iocs • 7 p.m. Rulland Church Pa~LOI : or God John F. Corooran Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip - I I a.m., 7 p.m. WcdneJday Services · "J p.m. S)'nc:ue Chun:h or God Apple and Se0011d Sto. PasLor: Rev. David RuueU FINANCING School and Worship· 9:30a.m. SWiday sc hool-9:30a.m. Stmday wonhip -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeLin&· 7 p.m. Minersville Pastor: Deron Newman Sunday School - 9 a.m. Pine GroYc Bible Holiness Church 112 mile off Rt 325 Pu lor: Rev . O'DeU Manley Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Wonhip - i0:30 Lm., BO p.m. Wednesday Service . 7:30p.m. Worship - 10 a.m . Pearl Chapel PaiiOr: Aorencc Smith Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m Pomeroy Paslor: Eunhae (Grace) Kee Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Worship· \0:30a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Wonhip · 10:30 B.m., BO p.m. Wednesday ~rvice · 7:30p.m. Sunday School - 9,30 a.m. Wo11hip - 10,45 a.m., 7 p.m . Thunday SeiYICC - 7J0 p.m. Laurel Clltr Free Methodist Church Reedsville Pa5tor: Peter Tremblay Sunday School ·9:30a.m. WaN~h.ip · 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m . Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Sutton St. Paul Lutheran Church Comer Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Pastor: Dawn Spalding Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Worship - It a.m. Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School - 9:30 a.m Worship - 10,45 a.m. (lSI & 3rd Sun) East Letarl Pastor: Ken Moller Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. United Methodist Wednesday · 7 p.m Raclnl' Pasaor : Ken Molter Sunday School · 10 ot .m. Wo rship · 11 .. .m . and 7 p.m. Paslor: Olarlcs Jones Sunday School . 9:30a.m Worship · 10:30 a.m ., 7 p.m Thursday Services - 7 p.m . RuUand Riblc Methodist Panor: Rev. )\lan Myers " Sunday School - 9:30 11.m E\lcmng · 7 p.m. Wednesday Serv1ces · 7 p.m. Meigs Cooperatl"e Parish Northelirt Cluster 111rre<t Pastor: Sharon Hau gman Sunday School - 9:30a.m . Worship · 11 a. m., 6 :30p.m . Chcst.l:!r Pasaor: Sharon Hausman Worship · 9 a.m Sunday School - tO a.m . Thursday Sc1111ces · 7 p.m. Nazarene RCflls't'lllc Racine Flrst Church of the Nuare~~e Panor: Mark Ska&&s Sunday School - 9:30 a.m Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Sc Mces - 7 p.m. Tuppers Plains St . raul Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School - 9 a m. Wo rship · 10 a.m Tuesday Scmccs . 7:30p.m Middleport Church of the Naurene Jl.ll stor: G rcgory A. CundilT SW!day School ·9: 30a.m. Wedne~day Fainicw Uiblc Church l.ctan , W.V-. . Rt I Pastor : J-.mes Lcwts Services -7 p.m. Sunday School · 11 a m Worstup · 9:30a.m., 7 :30pm Wednesday ScNicc . 7 :30p .m New Haven Churdl of the Nazarene P.stor: Glendon Stroud Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - IOJOa.m.,7 p.m. Wodnaclay Servicco - 7 p.JII. Calvary Blb6t Ch•rch Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd Pastor: Rev. Black wood Sunday School - 9:30a.m Wonhip 10:30 • .m ., 7:30p.m Wednesday Service - 7 :30p .m . Other Church es Faith fellowship Crusade for Chrlsl Pastor: Rev. Frinklin Dickcm Scrv1ce: Friday, 7 p.m Endtime House of Prayer Cat"ary Pll(rim Chapel HamsonviUc Road ..-asLor: Rev. Victor Roush Sunday School9 :30 a.m Wonh:r. · · II a.m ., 7:30p.m Wcdncs ay Service · 7 :30pm Pastor: Robert Vancc Sunday wonh.ip · 10 a.m . Wednesday service - 6:30 p.m_ SI\Yonvi\le Word oi'Falth Pastor: David Dailey SW>day School9,30 a.m. Evenin& - 7 p.m . Rtjoklng Ure Chun:ll 500 N. 2nd A\IC., Middlcpon Pasaor: Lawrence Foreman Sunday School - J01 .m . Wednesday Services · 7 p.m Sunday School - 1030 a.m. Wonhip - IQ,OO o.m., BO p.m Middleport Community Churdt 515 Peorl St., M;ddlepon Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday Scliool\0 a.m. Evening - 7:30p.m. Wednesday Serv1cc · 1:30 p.m Church or Jesus Christ. llpostoll< Fallh 1/4 m&Jc pasl Fan Mctgs on New Lma M.d Pil5l0r: William Van MeLcr Sunday·7 :00 p.m . Wednesday -7:00 p.m . Faith Tabern.de Churdt Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. EmmeLl Rawson Sunday School - 10:00 a .m. Evcnina 7 p.m. Thunday Service . 1 p.m . Fnday·7,oo p.m. OK'lon Tabernacle Churt"h Olflon, W.Va. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - 7 p.m . Thursday Service . 1 p .m Syracuse Million 1411 Bridgeman St., SyrxulC Paswc Roy (Mike) Thompson Sunday School - l 0 a.m. Evening · 6 p.m. Wcdncsd•y Service - 7 p.m. Pentecostal Potttocosuiii!IO<mbly SL RL. 124, R<~cinc t•astor; Willt1¥1'1 Hoback Su nday School · 10 a .m Hazel Comaunily Church OffR1. 124 PaSior: Edsel Han Everung · 7 p.m . Wednesday Serv1ccs . 7 p.m. Sunday School · 9,30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m ., 7:30p.m. Middleport Penl«-ostal Third Ave Panor: Rev. Oark Baker Sunday School · 10 a .m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m . DyHYJUe Community Church Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. / -· ~ Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Chrlltian Fellowstlip Center Salem S1., Ru~and Pa~tor: Robcn. E. Musser Sunday School - l0 a.m. Worship - II :15 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday SeiV!cc - 7 p.m. Wcdnesd1y 7 :30p.m. Presbyterian HarriSOft"llle Presbyterian Churth Worship . 9 a.m Sund~ Sc hool · 9:4 5a.m Middlcporl Presb ylcrh• n Sunday SchOO . 9 8 m Worship . 10 B.m Syrat'Ust! First United Presbyll'f'ian Sunday Sc hool · 10 a.m. Worstup · I I a.m., 4 p.m. (In & Jrd Sun.) Seventh-Day Adventist Sevenlh-Day Adventist MuiiJCny Hu. Rd ., Pomemy Paslor: Roy Lawm sky Mt . Olin Community Church Panor: Lawrence Bush Sundoy School - 9JO a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wcdneday Service · 7 p.m. Saturday ScT'\Iiccs: S•bbalh School - 2 p.m. Worship - 3 p.m. United Failh Church Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By · Pa5s Pastor : Rev. Robert E. Smilh, Sr. United Brethren Mt. H"""on llnlted BrothIn Christ Church Sunday School -9 :30a.m . Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m . Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Teu~ Community off CR 82 Putor: Robcn. Sanden Sunday School - 9,30 a.m. Full Gospel Ll&hlhouS< 33045 Hilmd Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thunday - HO p.m Worship - 10,30 a.m., 6JOp.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. 'E":::Jl:YSe~rvi"':.; 1- 7p.m. p.m. Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School · 9 :30a.m. Won hip · 10 :30 a.m Wednesday Service - 7 p.m Portland First Chr<h of the Nazarene Putor: William Jwlis Sunday School -10 ,00 a.m. Wor~hip - 6JO p.m . Fallh Gosptl Churd! Long Rouom Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10,45 a.m., BO p.m. Torch Churth Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School -9:30a.m Worship - 10:30 a.m. Sunday Sc hool · 10:30 a.m UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. White's Chapel Wesleyan Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - I 0,30 a.m.• 6'30 p.m. Wednaclay Service• - 7 p.m. Bdhel Church Township Rd ., 468C Sunday School · 9 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m. Wednesday Services · 8 p.m. Pa stor: Rev . Phillip Scarberry Worship - 9:30a .m. Rulland Church flthe Nazarene Putor. Samuel Buye '.. Morse Chapel Churt"h be~w-; Supcnntendent Sunday school - 10 a.m. Worship - 7 p.m . Wednesday ScMcc · 7 p.m. Hockingport Church Grand Sucet long Bottom JlasLor: Rev . Phillip Scarberry Sunday School · 9:30a.m Worship · \0:30a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:3 0p.m Bold Koob. on Co. Rd J 1 Pastor: Rev . Roger Willford Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m ., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 1 p.m Coolville United Methodist Parish Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Church MBtn & Fiflh St. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Tuesday Service~ · 7 p.m. Worship - lO.a .m. Wednesday Services - 10 a.m . joppa Pastor : Brenda Weber Worship - 9:30a.m . Sunday Sc hool - 10:30 a.m Wednesday Services. 7:30p.m. Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 11 un.• 6 p.m. Wcdncsciay Servicea - 7 p.m. ne SalvaUon luwy J 15 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy . Morning Star P.uu::w-; Kenneth a.Jrer Sunday School · 9:45a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services · 7:30p.m . Freedom Gospel Mission Chester Church of lite N IZI.relll' Pa110r: Rev. Herbert GBlt: Snowville Pastor: Florenct Sm11.h Sunday School- !0 a.m Worshtp - 9 a.m . Sunday School - 9JO a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. (2nd & 4th Sun) Our SavkMir Lutheran Church Walnut and Henry Sis., Ravenswood, W.Va . Co-puton: Rev•. Richard &. Patricia Bonds-Krug Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip - 11 a.m . Sunday School - 9,30 a.m. Trinity Conarea•Uonal Church Pastor: Re\1. Roland Wi.ldman Church · 9:15 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Carmel Pastor: Keratelh Baker SWJday School - lOJO a.m. K.ing5bul) Road Pa1tor: Clydt: W_Henderson Sunday Schoo! · 9·30 a.m Evcrung - 7 p.m Wednesday Scrv1cc . 7 p.m Wor.tlip · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wcdncuby Servia:s · 1 p.m Salem Center Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Wonhip • 10:15 a.m lk!thany Pastor: Kennelh Baker Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Wednesday Scrvtces . 10 a.m Carleton lnterdenominalional Church Church<# the Naz.arene Pastor : Rev. Thomas McOung (at Burlin&hllll church off Route 33) in Latter Da)' Saints Ponland-Racinc Rd. PasLor: Janice Danner Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m . Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. South Bethel r-.:ew THta1ncn1 Silver Ridge Pa$LOr: Duane Sydcnstnck er Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m .. 7 p.m Wcdnesda)· Sei'VI cc . 7 p.m Pome~o~ Rutland Pa~tor: Arthur Crabtree Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Latter-Day Saints Lutheran Syracuse Church lA thl:! Nu.a ren e Pas LOr: Rev . Rick Swr&iU Sunday School · 9:30a.m WOJship · 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedne5day SeiVLce§ · 1 p.m. H""'-•llle C-uolt7 Churd! Putor: Theron Dwtwn Sunday ·9:30a.m. and 1 p.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. Reorganized Church or Jesus Chrlsl Neast! S«Uemenl C hu~Th .sundlly Worsh1p . 2:30pm , f'hunday ~C 111 1CCS · 7JQ p.m. Sunday School · 9JO a.m. Wonhip . 10,45 o.m., 7 p.m. WedncJd1y Service• · 7 p.m. Rock Springs Panor:Kcith Rader Sunday School · 9,15 a.m. Wonhip · 10 a.m. Youlh FeUowshtp, Sunday· 6 p.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. St. John Lutheran Church Pine Grove Pastor: Oawn Spalding Wonhip- 9:30a.m. R...U•Iiie Fello-p Churth ~the Nuart~tt PasLOr: John W. Drualas Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 :30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m Eden United Brethrta I• Christ 2 If2 miles nonh of Reedsville on State Route 124 Pa1tor: Rev. Robert Markley Sund•y School - 10 a.m. Worship - 7:30p.m . Wednesday Sctvices • 7:30 p.m. Wed 48 MONTH • 90 DAYS DEFERRED PAYMENT ' ALL FULL SIZED TRUCKS UP TO 3500 SERIES BURRY! OFFER ENDS JANUARY 4, 1994 OPEN LATE BY APPOINTMENT HOME PHONE 446·1 Healh (Middleport) Pastor: Frank Smuh Sunday School · 9:30a.m Worship · 10:30 a.m . Wednesday Services - 6 p.m . Rose of Sharon Holiness Church Leading Creek Rd., Ru~and Pastor: Re\1 . Dewey King MI. Oll•c Unlled Methodist Off t24 behind Wilkesville Hartl'ord C!Jurch ol' Christ In Christian Union St. Mason Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m ., 6 p.m. Wednesday ScMces · "f p.m Forest Run Pastor: Deroo Ncwmiln Sunday Sc hool - I 0 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Thunday Services · 6:30 p.m Hoi mess Pastor: Charles Domigan Sunday school · 10:30 1.m . Worship - 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Christian Un ion Faith llaplisl Church Worship · 11 a.m. Coffee hour Collowing Hemlock Grove Church Reedsville Church ~Christ Pastor: Philip Slunn Sunday School' 9,30 o.m. Wonhip Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Sludy, Wednaday, 6:30p.m. flatwoods Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m Groce Epllcopal Churdt 326 E. Main St, Pomeroy ReciO" Fr. Bill Lyle Holy Eucharin and SWlday Schoollla.m . Gnham llnlted Methodist Wonhip - 9JO o.m . (lSI & 2nd SW>), HO p.m. (3rd & 4111 Sun) Wcdnc!day Service-7 :30p.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. , 7:30p.m . Hillside Bapdst Church DUDIIIII FOR PUROIASI Of 1994 DOG UCENSIIS JANUARY 20TH. FOUR DOLLARS ($4.001 PENALTY IF LICENSE IS PURCHASED f;; •: •~; 1••••••••. ••·C~L~; Paslor: Woody CaU Sunday E\lening · 6:30p.m. Thursday SeT'\! iCC · 6:30p.m. Wednesday Service BO p.m. Af1£R THAT DATL FOR YOUR CONVENIINCI USE THE HANDY APPLICAIION BLANK AND MAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THf FEMALE $4.00 Dexter LangsvJilc Chrlsllan Church Sunday School· 10 a.m . Worship · 11 a.m., 6 p.m Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. 1994 DOG LICENSE GO ON SALE DEC. 20th MALE $4.00 Liberty Christian Church 28601 St. Rt 7, M;ddtepon Sunday School · 10 a.m. Everung - 7:30p.m . Thursday Services · 7:30 Transactions Nalklnal B11kelball Auoclation Hickory Hilll Church or Christ l,astor: Joseph B. Hoskins Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 1 p.m. Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Church St. R1. 143 juSt off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr CHA RLOTTE HORNETS : Placed Larry lohn1on. forward. on the inJUred li51 ~ SWJday School - 9,30 a.m. Wonh1p - g,oo a.m., 10,30 a.m., 7,30 p.m. Wednesday Services -7:30 p.m. Bethlehem Bapllst PaslOr : Rev. Earl Shuler Sunday School · I 0:30 a.m Wonhip · 9:30a.m. thursday Servia:s - 7:30 p.m. Sunday's games W L T Pts. CF GA N.Y . Ranget~ 26 II 3 S5 1]9 93 NewJency ...... 2112 4 46130105 Philadelphia 19 17 3 41 142143 WuhinglOn .. 11 173 37121113 Bradford Church or Chrlsl Comer of St. Rl. 124 & Bradbury Rd. EvangeliSI: Derek Stump Youlh Minisler: Mark NOlter Wednesday Services · 6:30p.m. Hanford at N.Y. lalandcn, 1:05 p.m. Tampa Ray •t Wuhin8'an, I :35 p.m New Jersey 11 Ouawa, 8:0!1 p.m. Loa Angelcaat Toronto, 1:05 p.m. Atlantk: Division Rulland Church ot Christ Pastor: Eugene E. Underwood Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., I p.m. MI. Union Bapllst Panor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45 a.m_ Everting - !r30 p .m . Saturday's games Anaheim 11 Florida,ll:~ pJn. Team Sunday School · 9:30a .m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Youth Meeling · 5:30p.m. Evening Service - 7 p.m. Wednesday, Bible Study · 7 p.m. : Lord's Supper lsi Sunday of e\ltry month . Wednesday ScT'\Iicc· 7:00p.m . M~trella~ Ca1g•ry, EASTERN CONFiilliENCE Bradbury Church or Christ Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School - 9,15 a.m. Wo11hip - 10,15 a.m., 1,00 p.m. A.B.Y.· 5,30 p.m. Enterprise Pastor : Keith Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m Worlhip · 9 a.m. Episcopal Hysell Run Hollnw Church Pastor: Robert Manley , Pa5tor: Deron Newman Sunday School · 9:4!1 lll .m . Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Servia:s - 7:30p.m. Life Chur<h or God Olesler Pa5lor: Gary Hine~ Sunday School - 9,30 a.m. Worship - 6 p.m. Wednelday $ervices - 7 p.m. ' Zion Church ot O.rlst l,omeroy , Harrisonville Rd. (R.t l43 ) Panor: Roger Watson Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m ., 7:00p.m . Wcdne~day Services · 7 p.m . First Baptise Church 6lh and Palmer St, Middleport Pastor: Rev. James A. Seddon Central CIUJitr Aol>ury (SyrocUit) New Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church 75 Pearl St., Middleport . Pastor: Re\1. John Neville Sunday school · 9:30a.m. Tuppers P1aln Church of Christ l'aslor: Bill Wmcs SWlday School · 9 a.m. Worship - 9:45 a.m., 6:30p.m . Silver Run Baplist Pastor: Dill Liulc Sunday School · 1Oa .m Worship · !Ia m., 7 :30p.m . Wednesday ScT'\ItCCS · 7:30p.m. ChurdJ or God ol' ProphOC)' O.J. While Rd. off St. Rt. l60 ?.Jtor: Pat Henson SWlday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip · 11 a.m. Wednetday Services · T p.m. Bearwallow Ridge Church or Christ PutOft Jack Coleg!\)Ve Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Servia:s- 6:30p.m. Wcdncsd"y Services-7:00p.m. Wynford 86, Riverdale 85 YOW18 . Ursuline 54, Salm~ 47 ZallCivi!le 63, Wcaterville S. 58 Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10;45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Tonil,!;hl's games Suuthcn 54, Young. Unuline 39 Tri-Valley 58, Lickina Vall. 26 Troy 61 , W. CarroULOn 36 Upper Scioto V•ll. 91 , Waynesfield 36 W. Oener l...Uou77. Middletown 32 Wuhington C. H. 61, Blanchctter S4 Waterford 64, Racine Southern 58 Willard 48, Bdlevue 41 " Worship - 9,30 a.m. F'irst Southern Baptls• 41872 Pomeroy Pike Paslor: E. Lamar 0 ' Bryan~ St _Lou 1~ 11 Winrupeg, S:l'i p.m Quebec 11 Pittsburgh. fi :'IS p.m N.Y. R•ngcrs at Durh.Jo, 7:35 p.m l.ol Angclea II Detroit, 7:35p.m con Keno Church of Christ First Baptist Pastor: PauJ SLinson East Main St. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonlup · 10:30 a.m o.y 3, Ot.tawl 0 . Washington 3, An1hcim 0 C1lgal)' 7, EdmorHoo l Meadowbrook 63, Cambridge 50 Medina 66, Nordmia 23 Midp•rlt 54, 81'(d,Jyn 52 Newton Falb 60. Columbiana 44 Oberlin 48, Avon 39 Olmi\CCI Falil 70, Lorain Cath. 36 Ontario 61, Plymoolh 39 Ouoo;MiM. 56, Cin. Glen Eate 41 O.dord Talawanda 59, Eaton 49 P:iusburgh Carrick 43, Tipp City 42 Plcaunl 51, Mount Gilead 42 R.vcnna 60, Field 47 Ridtedale 55, Galion Northmor 31 Rock Hill43, Minford 76 S. Ccn\ral 43, Seneca E. 43 Sandy VaU. 28, Lisbon 1:7 Shaw 56, Tol. Libbey 22 Sp•n• Highland 65 , Marion River VaU. 63 Middleport Church of Chris• 5th and Matn Pastor: AI Han.Jon Youlh Mirustcr: Bill FraZJer Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m . Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Pomtro~ l'lmpa Hnus10n 62, Franklin· Monroe 24 Pomero)' Westside Church of Christ 33226 Olildm.'s Home Rd. Sunday School- II a.m . Worship - I Oa.m., 6 p.tn. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Rulland First Baptist Church Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. Thursday's scores lakewood 74, Canton CaUl. 58 Lex.lngiOn. SO, Aahland 48 Lima Bath "11 , 1Ay. NorthmonL 31 Loudonville 52, Cardmgt.on n Louisville 45. N. Can !.On Hoover 4] Lnuiaville A.q_uinu 72, Rootstown 47 M1lvcm 72, Canton Heritage Otr. 21 Manaf1Cld Sr. 60, Marion Harding 44 Manon Pleuant 51, Mount Gilead 52 M11an 48, Edgewood 28 Mauillon Pary 45, Canton McKinley · II a.m. Free Will Baptist Churth Ash Street, Middlepon PasLor~ Mario: MorTow Saturday SeT'\Iicc · 1:30 p.m. Su nday School · 10 a.m. Worship - It a.m. , Wednesday Sc!11icc -7:30 p.m. ~7122 46 I .SO 127 38 122120 ]0 133 \46 30 99 119 29 93 119 27 119 143 212 W. Main St. Panor: Andrew Miles Sunday School - 9:30a .m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p. m. Wednesday Servi ces · 7 p.m. Pastor: Re\1. Sunday school - 9:45 a.m. Worship - II a.m: and 7 p.m . Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Pacific DlviJion C1lgary Vancouver .... Acad. 46 42 1211 4 Children's Pomeroy Churd! or Chrlll Forest Run Papllsl Pastor : Ariu~ Hurt Faidield Uaion 66, Sheridan 43 FUdeoo?l, Canol Fullon NW 41 FWporl SS, Cu,ohop H~. 46 f•r-ille 12, FctiCit> !7 Field SO, Notdonia 49 ChampiGoohiD T~cdo 94, Mum' St. 8~ Delaware L.ordstown 55 T• mpa D •~ Church of Christ Aaembly ... God P 0 . Bo• 467, Dudding Lane M11son, W.Va. Pastor: Gregory A . Johnson Sunday School- 10:00 a.m . ~ 67, MuyiVille 62 MVP llollday Clutk NW Louisiana 92, SW TCIIII SL Bl Navy IS, Aorida ALiantic 12 Ni.cbolll S\. 91, Louiliana Tech 12 Southingtorl 68, Spring. Calholi~ 58, Ccduville 27 Spring. Nonheutcm 72, Bmjamin Logan 46 Adena 72, Amanda-Cicarcrcc:k 39 Akron St.V-St.M ~9. Strnnpvillc 46 Ansonia 45, Min~ter43 E. CuMoa 45, WoiGloo 39 (IJI') l!d~ 66, llomillon S4 Lobo lnvtlallOAal Champioruhlp New Mexico 90, Rice 1S Thlrdplo<e Sc Bonavcn1urc 13, Middle Tenn. fiJ KcnlUCk y 92, Rebert Mcwris 67 lmlar 65, McNOCK SL 62 Mar~hiU 7S, DavidiOI'\ 71 NE Loudiana 12, Te .. a-San Antonio Shelby 78, BucyNs S4 Girls' action D:.hlin 61, <lion City sa SICUm 81 , Nonheanem 72 DukC 17, W. Carolina 61 n.q,..nc fil. Rictmond 60 (01) Aorida St. 94, N.C.-On:cnlboro 16 Gecqclown 94, Memptlit St. 1B 69 C!e. Adam. 90, Brunnrick 66 Cic. Bencclittine 13, Covin•an Ca·L 72(01') ·~. Cle. Lulhonn lluJ 71, Onna• a.. 66 Clear Fact 53, E. Knox 41 Col. 1-Iutlcy 90, l.Uewood Sl Edward Third place Major college scores S4 Dr. Pepper Claa* Champao.ablp LIT·Chau•noog• 85, South Alabama 59 Vanlue 53 36 1 02 1~ 33127122 Croahville 6S, Miller 26 Cuyahoga Falls S4, Akron Buchtel47 Da)'. Bclmont38. Tn·Counly N. 33 D•y. Chri1li1n 49 , Cin . Christian Midvicw 6S, Avon43 Minerva 62, UnionlOwn Lake 57 N. Central Tl, Hicksville 57 N. Ridgeville 59, Broobide S4 Nl).CL S6, Ashtabula Edgewood 46 Neah•nod, Pa. 96, Unioo Area, Pa. 69 Old Fon II, Woodmore 36 Ontlrio 79, FrDdc:ric.ktown 58 Padua 82, Vall. Forge 110 Pickerington 56, Chillicothe 52 Porumouth 13, Day_ Patterson 63 Porumooth E. 75, S. Web.ter 60 Pymawning Vall. 57, Otarclon 40 ReynoldaburJ 57, Col. West 52 Richmood Hlt. 73, Lcdgcmoot 54 Ruuia 41, Covington 38 S. Charleston SE 89, Mochanicsburg Boys' action 1-lorida .............. \515 6 N.Y. Ialanden ... 15 17 3 Dailey Mass - 8:30a.m. Central Dlvi<llon Team W l T Pla. GFCA Toronto . 2112 6 48 131 110 Dallu ... 19 13 7 45 133 123 St Louis .. 19 13 5 43 120 121 Det.roil . 20 13 2 42 153 120 Chic•_ga __ Ill 13 4 40 Ill 95 Wiruupcg . 1420 5 33130 157 Col. Roady 60. Franklin HtA. 53 Coldw1tcr 87, Spt:nct:rVille 35 Col~.mbia SO, Kep10ne 47 Columbiana 44, NeWlOn Falk 16 Midpark 45, N. Olmllod 41 Ohio H.S. scores Slippery Rock n, Alccrn SL 67 All Collett Toumam•l 14.5 Third place Jnw1 St. 71, Peppcrdinc 64 Albertlon'a Holkl•y Ca..lc Champlaollolp sw Louiaian• 113, 8oile St. 80 (aJ) 1.5 6.5 9 12 Mauillon Washington 74, Euclid 66 McCain 49, Gallia Academy 45 McDonald 56, Nilea McKinley 37 fourth-and-7. The Cougars got one last chance when Walsh connected with Eritlll Drage on a 52-yard pass play that! carried to the Ohio State 6 with 32 seconds left. " I was probably thinking if we don't win, what a stupid fool I'm going to look like," Cooper said. "I was dry the whole game." Nowatzke dropped a third-dow~~ pass in the end zone, and Walsa overthrew Droge in the end zone on fourth down. "I probably should have been able to get it, but unfortunately I didn't," Drage said. The Buckeyes (10-1-1) became the eighth squad in school history to win 10 games. WESTERN CONFERENCE Qe. Eut Tech 42, Clovc:rtr.af 34 Oe. VA-SJ 16, Abbow«d, Can. 33 Marioo River Vall. 7S, KcntOI\ 57 TGJ.u-EI Paso 70, V1 . Commoowoallh 58 Berlin Hiland 48, Orrville 46 Bristol 63, M•plewood 33 Cardinal 54, Newbury 30 Cul.Wc 66, WayneMlle 30 Cin. Sycun011153, Hamillon 44 Cin. Unulinc 46, Keuerirt& Aller 3I Oaymont44, New Philadelphia 28 Oc. C.tholic 48, Rcgma 30 Qe. East 61, Young. Ra yen 3S on Fnnklin 71 (UI') Lowellville 11 , Howland Ou. 69 Madilon Plains 66, Col. Academy 61 Manrlicld Chr. 13, Cratview 69 Marioo Co. 87, Oc. VA·SJ 84 (0'1) I S.<l'tld Heart C.lholkChui<l. 161 Mulbeny live., Paneroy, 992-5898 Pastor. Rev. Wallet E. Heinz Sat Con. H5-S,ISp,m.; Man- 5'30p.m. Sun. Con. -US-9.1! a.m., Sun. Mau - 9:30a.m. PitWlurgh At.htlbula 17, Perry 61 AuttimO'Nn·Fitc:h 73, Young. East 22 Avon lAke 55, Admiral King 'Il Buberton .S5, Akron Hoban 42 Bclldon\.linu 72, Spring Greenon 2A Holgate 63, Peuilvillc 50 8 Cathol ic Apostolic Northeast Olvi,illn 18 10 S 44 J 36 127 Bauon .. 1711 7 41\18105 Buffalo.. 17 l7 J 37 123 lOS Monuul.. 15 IS 6 36 113101 Quebec .. 15 17 5 35 130129 H•rtford \32 1 3 29 107130 OUIWI . ~2l!) 19110\84 Alt:hbold S1, Tol. Nwe Dame 47 Indian River 63, Streetab«o 54 Jonathan Alder f/J, Buckeye Vall. 61 Kcn1011 Ridge 18, W. Libcny Salem 65 Lancas1er 54. Walkins Manoriaf 52 Latham Watern 67, Pike Eulcm 51 liberty Ccnt.cr64, Tot Ouiltian 61 Lima Temple Chr. 79, Uma Perry 71 L.ogan Elm 54, Amanda-Ciearcreck 47 Lonin Calh. 71, Fitclands 66 Louiaville (Kyl_Trinity 75, Col. Mari- 0-0-2=2, Jason Fields 4-0-3= 11 Jason King 1-0-0=2. Totals: 21·1.; 15130=60 :. . !II in Holiday ow those kinds of remarks, those guarantees, but I wanted our football team to play well," Cooper said after the Buckeyes ended a fourgame bowl losing streak. "I think they played prelly well." BYU did its best to make Cooper eat his words. Ohio State consumed 9 minutes, 5 seconds of the fourth quarter on a 17-p lay, 73-yard drive, but Tim Williams missed a 38-yard field goal attempt with 3:41 left With just more than two minutes left, BYU moved to the Ohio State 22, where Buckeye All America tackle Dan Wilkinson deflected John Walsh's third-down pass. Walsh then underthrew Tim Nowatzke, who was open, on Onm~eS2,NanhridJe47 60 Tournament action O.adoao 11 Now YoB, 6 p.m . New Jeuoy at 80ilOit, 1 p.m. N&.mi. at ~l, 1 p.m. . U&ah II Portland, I p.m. LA. Lakas at San AnlOnio, 8:30p.m. Jlhilldolphia 11 Donvu, 9 p.m. Dallal at S.cramenw. 9 p.m. By BERNIE WILSON SAN DIEGO (AP) _ Because Brigham Young lived up to its Hoiiday Bowl reputation, Ohio State coach John Cooper still has a reputation. The lith -ranked Buckeyes backed up Cooper's prc»game victory guarantee. beating BYU 28-21 Thursday night as senior Raymont Harris rushed 39 times for 235 yards - both Holiday Bowl records - and three touchdowns. Cooper had guaranteed a bowl victory during Ohio State's awards banquet Nov. 22, two days after the Buckeyes lost 28-0 at Michigan and before they knew in which bowl they'd be playing. "Maybe I'm foolish making · Oreenfield McClain 49, O.Wpolil 45 Greenville 81, St. HCIU)' 74 Hamilton 69, Findlay 60 Hilliard 61, Newar:k 57 Hilllop 73, Mmlpcli" 60 Third place Bowling Green 69, Goorgia Southern Col orado 75 , Md _. [_ Share 62 Colorado SL !06, Fort ~wis 65 Nevada 95, CS Stanislaus 90 Chgon 76, St. Mary's, Cal. 70 Purdue 108, WcberSL 7] S. Ulah 10,Idlho 6l San J'* St. 74, Montana St. fiJ (C1Jl TCIIu A&M 81, Loyola Marymo1.111t UNLV 9\, Adel~i60 V•lpanito 84, Air Force 79 hc:ll'kDIYilkln Saule .................... 22 3 .880 Phocnil .................. 21 Portland ............... .. 17 Golden Su.~e .... ...... l4 LA. Clippers II LA. 1Aers .............. 9 Sacrunemo ..............1 Wen Ca l St -Fullerton 85, OkJaht'ma Raptis! WESTERN CONFERENCE Team W L HOUitm ................. 24 4 Utah ....................... 20 8 SanAntonio ........... IS II Denver ...... .............14 13 osu beats BVU 28-21 ~"<':~ace 89, HoustOn (fJ Norlh Tua5 64. Sam Hou~lon St. 62 .385 Conn 0-0-2,;2, Dave Stapleton 0-10=3, Rod Dillon S-0-2.,12, Don Honaker 2-0-4=8, Steve Wilecox Gnnd Vall. ~4. Ashtobulo SL laM 49 Oenuon 68, an• SL 65 S.wlllh place UC Santa Barbua 71 , Army 68 St:lon Haii-Mudowiandl Tournament ChiBipiGolhlp S<lon H.n 1S, Stanfonl fiJ Thlntplace San Dieso64. Manhauan 61 Sparta• ClaNk Chmpklnohlp Michi&an St. 83, ComeU 69 ~aul 16 Milch Crum 5-0-0=10, Ryan Carpenter 2-0-0=4, Jason Lucas 20-1=5, Dusty Smi~ 0-0-I=l , Larry Thlntplaee Buffalo61, SL. Pder's 61 Ralnbo.-CI . .k Ch101piGooh\p l.ou.isville 85, Hawaii 19 Thlntpla .. Aoridl 66, Evii\IVille 63 Midwest Akron 83, St. Fr1.nCU, Pa _73 Mi1mi, Ohio 99, Dayton 93 (2 on A.tlanlk: IMwll-. • • Scoreboard Basketball Tam W Now Ycxtl: .............. 18 Orlanllo ..... ............ .16 Miuni .................... 12 The S~ntinel Southern downs Coal Grove 90·60 for third straight win A 30-12 uprising in the second period sent the Soothern Tornadoes on the W81Jlllth en mute to a 90-60 victory over Coal Grove Thursday night in boys' high school varsity basketball action. Southern (3-4), which wori its third SP'8i$ht. was led in scoring by Robert Re1ber with 22 points, while Aaron Drummer had his finest night as a Tornado with 18 markers. Also scoring in double digits were Ryan Williams with 14 points and six assists, while Mason Fisher posted a double-double, notching 11 points and leading SHS with 10 rebounds. Rod Dillon led Coal Grove with 12, and Jason Fields had 11, while Mitch Crum 10. One of Southern's ingredients in the win was again its better overall team play. With each game, Southem has had different leaders in the statistics column, and as a result had very balanced scoring. Coal Grove took a 22-20 lead in Ohio INE PLANING MILL •• ••• FISHER FUNERAL HOME Mill Wo1k C~h mel M•k"'~ 2114 South 2nd ,. ~ ~ ... ' 1r. ~ : ~ '.~ "' ".· ~ ., BILL QUICKEL 992-6677 \' ~ ,; '\ I ., I ·) r I l MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. J. M•rcus Funz Mo~ Coullf)'\ ow... Florio~ S52 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 4576t 11112-2644 01182-6211 M1n~gW Ph.•H2·2101 CHURCH • BIBLES 0\\if/ 51rtd a3o"fo! 93 Mill Street Middleport. Ohio 457&0 892-1157 ·OOKSI Middleport Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES -- 992-2975 "FHiurlng Kenruclty Fried Chicken" 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 ~;;~ Veterans North Stcentl EWING FUNERAL HOME Established 1913 Pri'\C fiP1, on'i Pomeroy FIRE & SAFETY ~AlES & ~ERVICI 992 -7075 992-2121 I OIJ Mulllorry A"' ~~~~~! l~i Pomeroy " Dil{nit_\· and Sf>rrin• Altl 'n.\· ~" ' ' SWISHER & LOHSE II 5 E. Mtmoriol Dr . 0 •n-t.u• o 171 Mlddlopo•t, Ohio Memorial Hospital 114 L Main 991 -5130 Pomeroy Na,:~~~~,;~ov(o. Crow's Family Restaurant . ~\ P. J. PAULEY, AGENT 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. F'LOR\!1" .. 992-5141 Syracuse 992 3918 . A ~u.., RAWLINGS-COATS Pomoroy 112 North ~o.ond Ave . Ohio �Page ~The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .Friday, December 31, 1993 Friday, December 31, 1993 Listed on these pages are gifts offered by local merchants that go to the first Baby of 1994 born of Meigs County parents. Parents of children born after Midnight, December 31, 1993, are asked to send their Name, Address and Doctor's Report to the Daily Sentinel by no later titan I 2:00 Noon on January I 0, I 994. Baby 0, 1994 ) '\ \' '"-., ·--· ._., ~----· ··'" . ,_. I j' .. FIRST BABY OF'94 CONTEST STOP IN FOR-YOUR NEW BABY CUP ' . 113 COURT ST. POMEROY,OHIO . 992·2054 Jo and Susan Clark -J~:v- #;_ ' /•· FABRIC S·HOP POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO FROM THE > • Prescription Shop ·, A $10 ~ SAVINGS ACCOUNT OUR GIFT TO THE FIRST NEWBORN OF1994 ·''""~ POWELL'S \ <ft I ~~,_/ 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY ~..... ~ 4j~ ., "" ~ (_ ~ A PACKAGE OF NEWBORN ULTRA PAMPER DIAPERS • WE WILL GIVE TO ·THE FIRST BABY OF THE YEAR A sl'O.OO G·IFT CERTIFICAIE ' ' ' ' . ON THE uTn IN MIDDLEPORT OHIO ) I . ~-~~/ --1) · y " ' j_J_P"- _.,.,. ~ - ' . FRUTH PHARMACY PHARMACY 992·6491 786 North Second 992·2955 FOR THE FIRST I. ~u~/ _/t ) X ' .If~ .,~ 1994 '' I. A''FREE'' ICE CREAM CAKE .,. ;;. . • ITS FIRST BIBLE. Dairy Queen 93 Mill Street Middleport 992~6657 · 992·3322 700 NOrtH-SECOND ·OHIO .FRANCIS FLORIST POMEROY, OHIO OUR GIFT TO FIRST BORN OF 1994 A "Baby Arrangement" Compliments of POMEROY FLOWER SHOP POMEROY, OHIO ' 992·2644 RECEIVE A FRESH CUT 992·6454 TO THE PARENTS OF THE FIRST BABY OF .. ARRIVAL OF 1994 WE WILL 112 EAST MAIN Middleport, Ohio A FREE BABY FLORAL ARRANGEMENT TO THE FIRST BABY OF 1994 352 EAST MAIN 1994 WILL SWISHER~LOHSE FROM 992·6669 253 SECONQ OHIO THE FIRST BABY OF CERTIFICATE MILL STREET BOOKS OHIO ' s10.00 GIFT GIFT CERTIFICATE GIVE .... OUR GIFT TO THE FIRST BABY OF 1994 A$20 ----~ ' 992·5627 THE FIRST BABY OF Baby of 1994 1994 A 520 Gift WILL .~ .' . 1 ~~:/-----<P · RECEIVE Certificate ~.Jf.V ·~1 _ • ') 10% Off On All Prescriptions Until The Age of 6 Years. $15 GIFT CERTIFICATE To The Parents Of The 1st We Will Gille To The First Baby of The Year... Just refer to the Official Rules listed here and best of luck to all of you! . . , The Shoe Place To The First Arrival of . In Middlep~rt 1994 A Will Give The $5.00 Gift First Baby of Certificate -' ~ _/ ·.1: / ' ~ .. .t~ / -[) ' 1994 A and :'../../~'---- > I TO THE PARENTS OF FIRST BABY OF 1994 GROW'S 'FAMILY RESTAURANT GIFT CERTIFICATE If you're expecting a bundle of joy around the first of the year, you can win a bundle of great prizes for you and baby from participating sponsors on these pages. "IT'S GOIHG TO BE A BEAUTIFUL BABY" WE WILL CROW'S GIVE TO THE FAMILY MOTHER OF RESTAURANT -· ...--.-, THE NEW WILL GIVE A · )~. BABY FREE MEAL ~~i~< ~~f ~: A ss.OO fire You .Expecting fl Special Delivery? ' 1. Winning baby must be born to parents who are legal residents of Meigs County. 2. All such babies are eligible. 3. Exact time of birth must be specified in written statement by attending physician. 4. Application must be filed in the office by noon, January 10, 1994. 5. In case of tie, award will be distributed at the discretion of the contest committee. ,, The Dally Sentinei-Page-7 Who Will It Be? FIRST BABY OF 1994 RULES CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE Congratulations .-r; · To The First ,tI Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio s10e00 GIFT CERTIFICATE BUTTONS AND BOWS 992·5177 100 EAST MAIN Lots of Luck! Our Gift For The First 1994 Baby $25.00 Gift Certificate POMEROY, OHIO WE WILL GIVE THE FIRST BORN OF 1994 A3 PIECE FEEDER SET VAU.GHAN'S CARDINAL 992·3471 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ----------------- I I �. By The Bend . The Daily Sent~e~ Friday, December 31, 1993 : Paga-8 ·· Rio students Japan bound Five University of Rio Grande students will make a major transition in !heir lives in January when they ny 10 Tolcyo as !he fi!St group of American exchange students to Rio Grande's Japanese branch campuses. The students will spend one quaner in Tokyo, from early January until !he end of March, receiving the same education they would get in Rio Grande and at !he same time learning about Japanese culture. The exchange program between Rio Grande and the branch campuses had been under discussion since Rio Grande went into partnership with entrepreneur Tanezo YarnaSaki in 1989 to establish the branches. Earlier this fall, a pilot program was developed and a call was issued to students interested in studying Japan, starting in what is the branches' equivalent of Rio Grande's wimer quarter. The five students who answered arc Terry Hill, Racine; Rebecca Wolford, Jackson; Cathy Carleton, Gallipolis; Mark Simmons, Rio Gmnde; and Greg Hargeu, Milford. Sara Davis, director of Rio Grande's Office of Multi-Ethnic Affairs, which has coordinated the exchange program, said the program is a long time in coming and will be great for the students. YOUNG'S "One of the interesting things dents on what it is like to be a visiabout !his group is !hat it represents tor 10 Japan. a wide range of ages and major.>," Later in the day, they met the Dean S. Brown, Rio Grande's vice only ordained Japanese Baptist president for Student Services, minister in this pan of the U.S. 10 explained. "There are traditional discuss religious issues at his students, one freshman, a student church in Dublin, and visited a who's married and has children, all Japanese cultural center in Wesrerof !hem high quality students who ville. will make excellent ambassadors of Officials at the bank have Rio Grande to our bmnch campus." worked with Rio Grande in setting Prior to Christmas break, the up the program , Davis explained, students underwent lhree orienla· while a foreign affairs consultant tion sessions to become familiar placed her office in contact with with the culture. the minisrer. Through Kim Sheets, Brown said the sessions covered director of lhe Gallipolis is-based such areas as food, dining and pro- Ohio Valley Visitors Center, Davis nunciation. also learned about the cultural cen· The students have also received ter. instruction in the language via casWhile in Tokyo, each of the five setles and video, Davis said. students will carry a full academic Because the students will be liv· load of 12 or more hours for' the ing with Japanese host familie s, quarter, Brown said, but time has officer with the Mitsub&bl Bank in Columbus, STUDENTS GOING TO JAPAN • Five Unilearning lhe country's family struc· been scheduled for !hem to particiversity or Rio Grande students will be the rD'st to for an orientation session. Seated from lert are ture was a,key element in the orien· pale in extmcurricular and off camCathy Carleton, Terry Hill, Rebecca Wolford study and live In Japan for one quarter under Ultion, Brown added. and Sara Davis, director or tbe Omce or Multipus activities. an exchange program between Rio Grande and "It was our preference that the Etbnic Affairs. Also standing from left are Greg The ultimate goal of the its Tokyo branch campuses. The students and student reside wilh families during exchange, he said, is to help prouniversity officials are seen meeting with Har~ett, Dean Brol'l'll, vice president for Student their stay because it will add to mote multicultural understanding Sentces, and Mark Simmons. Masahiro Oishi, standing at far left, a corporate their experience," he said. "These between American and Japanese wiD be wilh lhe families of students students. who are already attending the "It's so that we will have somethere." "It is our hope to send additional Each week, Brown added, lhe stu· branches, Many of their students dents thing !hat will provide a history," groups every year, for one quarter will submit articles back to are eager 10 host our students." Davis cited the importance of she said. These are the things !hat per year," he said. "We'll see how Rio Grande about their experiences The final orienlation was con- for lhe students, who will be equipped can help us because we hope thi& this goes and determine if there is publication in the Signals, the ducted in Columbus, first at the student with film and videotape, to record will be !he first of many study• another desirable time during the newspaper, and keep a offices of the Mitsubishi Bank, journal. abroad programs." their experience. year when to send our students where an officer briefed the stu· is now offering Meatball & Philly Steak Subs 1 Free Bag of Chips & 1 Free Drink w~h each purchase of Chef's Galley Presents sayings attributed to Jesus by peopie who believed he was the Christ. They looked at Matlhew, Mark, Luke and John, and Thomas - a collection of Jesus's sayings that was discovered in Egypt after World War II. The results were published recently in "The Five Gospels." The group said !hat most of the sayings attributed to him either contain ideas similar to his, or represent a perspective of a later or different tradition. The informal Jesus Seminar, made up of more than 100 ecumcnical and interfaith colleagues, was founded in 1985 to, as they put it, "recover Jesus from popular myth ." Participants also hope to combat declining rei igious literacy. " The only people who seem to have the floor arc the fundamcnlal· ists and televangelists," Dewey said. Some clergy members of local fundamenialist congregations were skeptical about the study. The Rev. Jasper Phillips, pastor of First Pentecostal Church Zion Temple, North Avondale, said he believes the Bible is absolute. "We just believe that what the Bible says he said, he said it The Bible's been around for many generations - there have been different versions, but they all say basically the same lhing. "I believe it's inspired. How would they know whelher he said it or not? It's a thing of faith." . The Rev. Jerry Cimijoui, pastor of Christ Evangelical Free Church of Kenwood, said it does not hun to question what the Bible says, as long as the study is theologically sound. "It creates a dialogue, but I don't think any study ~ke this has weakened the authority of what is written. In our denomination, we believe the scripture is the final authority," CimiJOtti said. Here are some sayings attributed to Jesus that he likely did not say, accordmg to a group of Biblical scholars: -The Lord's Prayer or the Our Father (Matthew 6:9-13; Luke 11:2-4). II probably was created by early followers from various sayings they remembered or had heard !hat Jesus had said. - Sayings from the Last Supper about taking bread and wine in Jesus' memory (Mark 14; Matthew - The first words of Psalm 22; attributed to Jesus as he hung on the cross. (510,000~ by 4:30p.m. on January 31, 1!194. A public meeting to review oppllc.Uono will be held at 4:00 p.m. ot the Melgo County Superintandenfo Olllce on Fobruory 2, 1!194. Approvld oppllcollona muot be aubmlttad to the otota by March 1, 1994. John Riebel, Sr. Appllcotlona moy h Member ol Meiga CTF oblolned at lho Moiga Advisory Board County Superintendent'• Olfice ond muat be (12) 311tc aubmibd to the a1111e pl..~ 1 : a few pennies spent here comes back folding money WANT ADS WORK! - Everything in the Gospel of John, including, "I am the way, and I am truth and I am life. No one gets to the Father unless through me" (John 14:6). The New Year arrives tonight but what channel tow watch By FRAZIER MOORE AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - That · T'ames Square crowd you •II sec an tonight will be made up mostly of TV correspo nd ents. . Each of them wtll be on the ·~ · ·~ scene, each 0 f uoem reporting uoe event and breathlessly delivering the scoop: Flasta! The ball has dropped .'I t•s 1994'. So now you know. Of course, you don't have 10 be . Guy Lombardo to Iove trac lc mg ' E ve an.d shari ng wa'th New Ycars others this annual nte of passage, · k , t•c · k , tac · k as the moments uc · · h down to mtdmg L And how better to share it !han on TV? T~e only hard part is decading whach channel to watch. - At I I p.m. EST • Fox Broa d• · Co. ·~~·ckso ff ats · 90 -mmute · casung "N ew y ear •s E~e '94" . spec a·a1. hos1ed by comedaan Rae hard Jcna ( yup, 1·ave at T'ames square ) an d fcaturin~ George Carlin, Penn & · Teller, mbad, Bobcat Goldthwall· d be an cast mcm rs from thc st·1com "L.avmg · s·mg1c. " -Same time over on PBS, . wtt. h catc hth c Eng1·ts h perspccttvc "CI aye ' J a'!lcs ' Ncw Years ' Evc " as thas Braush TV personaltty takes · 1oo k at t he year an Hrcverent 1 B a most past. onus: Here you 'II sec none other !han London's Big Ben ring in 1994. . - If you've got a mmd to pay · pncc · of $39 .95 , you can the gomg · "Th tune an e M'ass Howard stern New y ears • Eve p ageant, " aca bl c pay-per-vaew event also starung at II p.m. EST. n.·IS reso1ute1y ru de and crude send-up of a beauty · Judges · pageant features among ats T '"Y . T.am, Joc F razaer · an d th c ' most un l'k · John years ' e1Yce 1cbnty, Wayne Bobbitt. On -site at Times 5 quare: Howar d Stern ' s sa'd c k'ac k St ut Lcnng • John. -At II: 30 p.m . EST, MTV goes on lh c atr· w•·th "J anct' s New Ycars ' Jam, " .cmurmg r · Janct Jac k· son live in concert from Madison Square Garden. But don't worry: MTV correspondents will report · from Tames Square. -At 11:35 p.m. perennial teen. Clark hosts ' . 22nd ager Dack has annual "New Year's Rockin' Eve" . . . from Florion ABC. Ongmaung da•s Walt Disney World Resort lhe show includes "Hangin' wilh •Mr Cooper" stars Mark Curry and· Holly Robinson along with musical guests Daryl Hall Joey Lawrence ' Kiss SMV and Brooks and Dunn. ' ' · -Same tame on NBC, "The Tonight Show with Jay Leno" will · a spec1al · hve · edatton . . from ats . atr · Burbank, Cahf., homebase, alan~~: with fitness guru Richard Simmons reporting from the MGM Grand Hotel in Las Vegas Comedian B'tll · Maher host of Comedy Central's • "Politically Incorrec•" will be on hand at Times Square.~ Of course !here's more 10 New , Eve than • Years watching the ball drop at midnight Pigskin fans can watch another . of ball as North Carolina kmd meets Alabama in the Gator Bowl at 7 p.m. EST on TBS And catch Iowa vs. California in ' the Alamo · Bowl at approxamately 9:30p.m. on ESPN. . . . For those htstoncally mmded vcar-end reviews include A&E's• .. • th . th d. ·. w· f~ s or wa ES~~~w.n . "Y' ursRt at. 8 ~;m. ' ESTs · ear an d · · evaew Mark Rat 10II p.m. · bcs ·' ·· anr saunst usse on a · 1 revue of 1993 at 10..30t· : o mmusaca EST on PBS · p. c' d C tr.l h · f· as a rcvaew o .. 't ome y ren a I 10 EST 1 s howfn star mg ad P·!"· f •. wat ·avoruc stan 1 s Th rom ·• h -u p c 1·PI 1993 an a twoour specaa. h be · 'th 6-h en ,• t e new year gms wa a 4 'sodour · lh ~ · 11 93 mfarha o n ~at~nng a"S e~a. cs : 1 . h 0 IF ecasStCSttcom ' f oap "S · "?r · orty-stx ours o oap .. :' • That s. ahlm ost dtwo dayds ofhl99~ , over wn da1rca y - an 11 asn t even startc yet 1· it doesn ' t in other industries." Fearing a black eye, the industry is developing a coumcrfeit-resislant identification card to "weed out the phony agents,'· said Paul Ruden, counsel for the American Society of Travel Agents. The card will include a hologram to prevent forgeries and assure suppliers that those who get agent discounts arc working to cam them. The punishment for transgrcs sors would be expulsion from travcl agency trade groups, whi ch could hun business. Membership in ASTA, which32,000 represents about half the nation's travel agency outlets. is an emblem of professional credibility. There's no hard estimate on how many phony agents there arc. although the industry says the num- Not everyone sees a problem. World View. But he said he has no Former congressman J.am Bates, complaint with the travel agency, a Cahfomaa Democrat, saad h~ pur- which claims thousands have pa•d chased a card !hat •dcnufied h•m as to become its "independent" a travel agent a couple of years ago agents. an~ .w~s glad for the d•~ounts. , Tim Donlan, who heads World It s a sales gtmmack. I don t View did not return repeated calls think I sec anything wrong with to his'office. it, " said Bates, now a political conThose who purchase credentials sultant ·~ San Otego and parL·ttmc or get them from friends receive no ranc h er~~ Idaho. formal training. Travel agencies . Bates name was used by World generally do not require their Vtcw lntcma~onal of San Otego m employees to undergo training, but advertisements that saad that for many agencies prefer that appli$495 anyone can become an "inde- cants complete courses_ usually pendent contractor'' ard get cut lasting six weeks_ !hat familiarra«;~·In three tnps, . ize them with the increasin~ly I saved over complex computerized rescrvauon $1,000. I'm sold on World View systems. and recommend them to my For those who offer the disfriend s," the te stimonial from counts, such as ho1els and airlines, Bales said. the issue of bogus agents is more Bates said in an interview he one of credibility than economics. Community calendar POMEROY • A watch service FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT - The Rose of will be held at the Believers FelSharon Holiness Church will hold a lowship Ministry, beginning at 6 watch night service at 7 p.m. Fri- p.m . Friday. Featured singers will day. There will be speakers and be Endtimc, Patty and Lenny Min special singers. The church is locat· istry, the Happy Pra'ise Singers, lhe ed at the end of Depot Street on Conley Family, and others. There will be several speakers. Hot meals Leading Creed Road. will be served and the public is invited to attend. The Rev. MarLETART - The Letart Towngaret J. Robinson, pastor, invites ship trustees will meet Friday at the public to attend. I0:30 a.m. for the end of year and organi?.ational meeting. SYRACUSE - The Sutton Township Trustces will hold !heir final meeting at 7:30 p.m. Friday (31 dec.) in lhe Syracuse munic•· pal building. BEDFORD • The Bedford Township trustees will meet at I p.m. Friday at the town hall for the year-end meeting. POMEROY· Mt Hermon Unit· ed Brethren Church will have a New Year's Eve service Friday at 10 p.m. There will be praise service, movies andJe~reshments. RUTLAND • A watch service will be held at the Rutland Free Will Baptist church from 7 p.m. to midnight Friday. MIDDLEPORT· A New Year's Eve d:~ncc will beheld at the American Legion annex on Mill Street in Middleport Friday night beginning at 9 p.m. C. J. and the Country Gentlemen will provide the music for th e public dance. LOTIRIDGE · A New Year's Eve party will be held at the Lottridgc Community Center from 8:30p.m. FridaY. to 12:15 a.m. Sat· urday. There w•ll be a band and the public is invited to attend. The center is located on Athens County Road 53. LONG BOTIOM · The Faith Full Gospel Church in Lonf Bottom will have a New Year s Eve service beginning at 9 p.m. There will be special singing and fellowship. Pas10r Steve Reed invites lhe public. COOLVILLE· A New Year's Eve dance will be held from 9 p.m. to I a.m. at the Frost community building located between Stewart and Coolville. Music will be by the Happy Hollow Boys Band. Cost is $3 for singles and $5 for couples. SATURDAY HARRISONVILLE - A meeting of Harrisonville Lodge 411 scheduled for Jan. I has been postponed until7:30 on Jan. 7. ORANGE TOWNSHIP • The Orange Township Trustees will meet Saturady at 7 p.m . at the home of the clerk, Pany Callaway. SUNDAY CHESTER - The Izaalc Walton club will hold a muzzleloader shoot at I p.m. at the Izaalc Walton Farm. J.ack Wtlhams, ~ market!ng e~~u!'~e wnh Amencan Aarhnc~. But Its a problem. It leaves !he tmpress1on we have a bunch of crooks and we don't have that at aU." . In some cases, a bona lid~ agent will place the name of a fnend or customer on an approved list of agents submitled totravel providers such as atrlmcs, cruasc hnes, holels, woup tours and car rcn1al compamcs. The cut rates ~an m~ans hundreds of dollars an savmgs. For example, a travel agent typically pays one-fourth full coach fare for • I l ''Y 1 T~~~..~~1~ad!,~g~~~£~"t~¥.!~g to cr.~~~. ~~~,~ 0.,~.,£2~~Y. ~2.~~!~'""""'~ Associated Press Writer wASHINGTON (AP) - With no special training or qualifications. a growing number of Americans arc getting travel agent ere· dcntials just to qualify for huge vacation discounts and VIP treat· mcnt. The credentials can be oblained for cash or as a favor from a tmvel agent friend, say those familiar with the practice, which apparently breaks no law. "It's extensive, particularly in the cnterlainmcnt industry," said Anastasia Mann, who operates a Los"They Angelessay. travel agency. 'I'll give you my business. But I want to be on your list.· The companies that won't cooperate don ' t get the corporate business," she said. Added Sue Kaplan, another Los Angeles travel agent: "Our system -- vary w•dcly. .• · GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 CondorSl Pomeroy, OH. fALL AND WINTER HOURS Tues ·Fri. 9:00·5:00 Sat. 9:00.12:00 Closed Monday ~· . T8l _. ..._ v W0 ••au• ·---------·--------------i 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH POMEROY· Mulberry Avenue· This 8 room home has 4 bedrooms, dining""""· family""""· and pretty kitchen. Has :some beautiful woodwork, lronch doors, hroplace with bookshelves on either side, and a bay window. Also has a full baaemen~ 1 113 baths, and newervinyt siding. $48,000 CHILDREN'S HOlliE ROAD· Altho ed8o ol Pomeroy a 5.6 acre wooded lot. with ulilides available. reat building site . 36970 8.111 Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio GRAVEl, SAHD, UMlSTONf. TOP SOIL &FILL Dill 992·3470 Owtll: Jtff Wkl:enlt1111 Certified technicians on svery job. LIMESTONE, BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. 2112192111n Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre WICKS HAULING SERVICE 36970 BALL RUN RD. POMEROY, OH . HOWARD EICAYAnNG ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES YBr... 30C Clna24C Sheel a Coat otum. 22c t.ccated Comer Rt 7 & 143 Phone 992-5114 • LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 1n 1mo Dog Kennels10'x10'x6' ..................... '225.95 Nltl Llte1 ................- .............. Starting et '59.99 Applegate Round Bile Feeders & Gates HorH Tack & Saddles & Wild Bird Seed White Salt Block 50 lb1.............................. '4.25 Trace Mlne1111 Block 50 !be........................ '5.00 CHIP.MIN'S FEED STORE 334SQ ST. RT. 124 RUTLAND, OH. 4Sns &14-742-3223 HENDERSON AND MASON STORE WILL BE CLOSING DEC. 25TH THROUGH JAN. 2, 1994 FOR THE HOLIDAYS. Very Merry Christmas and A Very Happy New Year- God Bless! SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAU FURNACES tnatalled compte.. - "'•"' ,. - nnanclng IIYiilllbt.. r 111111. 32C ~mplete SHRUB & TREE TRIM and, REMOVAL 12-30·92-TFN 5114193/tfn 1217193-tfn oGarogeo RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE WORK 992·7878 (614) 143·5264 JEFF WICKERSHAM, OWNER •NewHomu 915-4473 Sidewalks Mi••••port, o•io 45760 10 TON MINIMUM Tri. Co. Recycling Open 7 days a week Closed Holidays 9·5 Week Days 9-3 Sat. Sun. Coli to verily Cu~ront prtcoo I 1 Cu. 52~ per lb. n Cu. 52c per lb. FREE ESTIMATES Patios, ... 119 (No Sunday Calls) - $9 75 ATON SIZED LIMESTONE Porches, Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent 614-992·7643 TUPPERS PLAINS Baalc obedience, law enforcement, pereonal protection, kennel eervlee, pupa & young dogs for oale. Rottwlilar & Shepherd Stud Service By appt. only 614-667-PETS BULLDOZER, BACKHOE 1ncl TRACKHOE WORK ~.AV~l.AJ!,~ .. - .. RPTiC BYDTEMS, . HOlE BITES Md TRAILER BITES, LANDCLEARtNG, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UIESTONE-TRUCKING Life • Medicare • C1ncer • Fire • Health • Accident • Annuity, IRA • Mortgage New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • RPCifing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES GRAVEL, TOPSOIL & COAL SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742-2138 AMEIICAII GEIIEULLIFE and ACCIDENT IIISUUIICE COMPANY •••..,. At ......, Price• •• ••• c-ty PONDS SEPTIC SYS1EMS LAND CLEARING WATER& SEWER UNES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAUUNG: Llmeetone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal Licensed and Bonded PH. 6 Ul·9tl2·5i591 Electric Fu,_ $21.00 mo. Specializing in Custom Frame Repair NEW ' USID PARTS FOR ALl MAKIS ' MODELS 992-7013 or 992·5553 or rou FREE 1·100-141-0070 DARWIN. OHIO BINGO EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird $100 Payoff This ad good for 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051 -342 7/J 1/91/lfn 11r.2.cm2mn ·- Gn Fur111c• $25.00 mo. c.n lEHNEn'S MOBILE HOME HEATING AND COOLING Golttpot!., Oh. WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS 11•1 444H411 or Toll F-1-11004172-5167 ARIIOLD'S PLUMBING, HEATIIIG & COOLIIIG QUALITY WORK & GOOD RATES DAVID ARNOLD (614) 992-7474 POMEROY, OHIO 9128/TFN •DOXERS •BACKHOE • TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING D.A. BOSTON EXCAVATING (614} 667·6628 4·19·93·TFN Mother attempts to control son's name basement Has nice cabinets in kitchen, also PORTLAND-Stiveravllle Road- Great starter home, rental, Dear Ann Landers: When our or weekend get away. A 2 bedroom 1 bath one story hqme son married, he informed us that he and his wife were going 10 use a St8,500 Looking to start your own business in CHESTER? We have building for you. It has 3600 square fool ol area, partial basament plus a 6' x 8' walk in cooler. PRICED TO SELL AT ONLY $27,000 hyphenated name: "John and Jane Smith-Jones." . My husband and I were very upset Our name should be good enough for her by itself. I refuse 10 recognize my son's new name and have told him so. This has caused a rift in our relationship. When I send "Johnny" mail, I use his old name. He accuses me of having no respect for them because I don't address !he mail !he way they want me 10. His wife is a control freak. She has never once discussed this issue with me. She always goes through Johnny. He says I should not talk 10 her about it .. because it will only cause trouble. Recently, we wanted to return some books they had left at our house. When I mailed lhe books, I put their farst names only on the package. The package was returned, marked "Refused." I told Johnny that apparently they didn't want the books and that he should reimburse us lito DOTIIE TURNER, Broker ..................................... 992-5692 BRENDA JEFFERS ............................................... 992·3056 SANDY BUTCHER ................................................. 992·5371 JERRY SPRADLING .................................... (304) 882-3498 OFFICE ...................................................................992-2886 By GARY LARSON Doctor Ron Chattin, D.O. to the area. Practice will open January 4, 1994 Office hours 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday at Westmoreland Family Care Center. Call for appointment 773-5333 Accepting New Patients, Walk-ins Welcome All Insurances accepted also Ohio and West Virginia Card, and Workmans Compensation. · Gaay Barry, Ownermm Fautk, Manager HOUDAY SPECIAL kltchen, insulation and front and rear porches. $35,000 FAR IIDI HAULING WV013372 We lpeclallze In< ARE&WATER DAMAGE RESTORATIONINSURANCE C~MS 24Hour Emergency Service 1·9 ACADEMY Welcoming New Doctor at Westmoreland Family Care Center Pomeroy Health Care would like to welcome 7f711mo Wa give cllplt •nd upholltery the "SPECIAL CARE" they dnlrYell l•dr·-iv (on elte) fib rice l•.,.•nernol cleenlng ,._...... ti'Miment R&C EICIVITING BULLDOZING , MIDDLEPORT -A laJgO lot wi1h Iota of Howors and trees. A 2 lllont home wi1h 2 bedrooms clning room, 1 112 baths, · ~tling on approximately 5 acres. 992-7878 6110193 $15,000 a·eqll~ipecl Gravel 3·16·93·TFN Public Notice - Predictions about the end of the world or his second coming · (Mark 13; Matthew 24; Luke 21). 446-9515 CAIPO & UPHOUTIRY CLUIIIIIG Dirt FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 WICK'S HAULING SERVICE 26; Luke 22) probably were not his, even though they have become the hean of the communion rite. Umestone Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting Bowl in the New Year at Eagle Lanes of Mason, W. Va. Friday, Dec. 31, 1993 Bp.m. to? 1-304-773-5585 NoTICE OF APPUCATIONS . FOR CHILDREN'S TRUST FUND MONIES The Melga County CTF Advlaory Board Ia now occeptlng oppllcllliona for Children'• Truat Fund "'.an·l.. for progroma .,;.lgned to reduce child '1tbuae ond neglect. HAUliNG ROOFING NEW-REPAIR New Year's Eve Make Reservalions Now! 446-8154 Public Notice GENEUL Howard L. Wrltesel RANDALL MULLINS BAND Seminar scholars conclude Jesus didn't say all that CINCINNATI ('AP)- Jesus said about 20 percent of what has been attributed to him, an international group of scholars con1ends. The group, known .as the Jesus Seminar, also found that Jesus spoke of himself as a man, not a Messiah. "Messiah is the title that is given to Jesus after the fac~" said Arthur Dewey, a professor of theology at Xavier University and a seminar leader. The scholars applied sociological analysiY, linguistics, history and archaeology to determine the authenticitY. of more than I ,500 CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Addition• ·Gutter Work -Eiectrlc•l 1nd Plumbing -Roofing -Interior & Exterior Painting (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. Young Ill 992-Q15 Pomeroy,O Ann Landers ANN LANDERS "1!193, Loo Ang~ .. Times Syndicate and Creaton Syndicate" for the money it cost to send them. So far, we haven't had a response. My friends rell me not 10 back down. They say when my husband and I are dead, Johnny and his wife won't refuse to accept anylhin~ we leave them in our wills regardless of wbat name we use. What do you say, Ann? Is there room for compromise here? -· WARMINSTER, PA. DEAR PA.: A compromise? No. Your son and his wife have the right 10 decide what name they want to use. You and your husband should call them by wha1ever name they choose. If !here's a control freak in this picture, it is you, Molher. Dear Ann Landers: My friend and I have been going togelher for several years and are considering tying !he knot Last night, "Alfie" took me 10 a nice reslaurant for dinner. As soon as we sat down, he took out a pair of earphones, put !hem on his head and tuned in to a football game. When I !Old him I felt left out, he said, "I can hear you talk and listen to lhe game at the same time." We finished our meal in silence. On lhe way home, I let Alfie know that I was offended by his lack or auention and !hat when he lakes me out for dinner I expect some conver.>ation. He said I was entirely too self-centered and th at most people would regard his behavior as quite normal and laugh it off. Our relationship is now stmined because of that unpleasant episode. Please referee !his, Ann . I'm feelin~ unsure of myself. -- LOUISE IN ILlINOIS IJEAR LOUISE: When a woman is invited out 10 dinner, she has the right to expect her companion to pay some altelition to her. Dining with a man wbo has earphones clamped on his head is just about !he same as eating alone. Since Alfie is such an avid football fan, you would be wise 10 tell him you would prefer not to have dinner wilh him on football nights. He will probably be delighted 10 get off the hook, and it will make for a healthier relationship. DEAR READERS: Tonight is New Year's Eve. Pl~au, if you drink, don 'tdrive.lfyou drive, don't drink. I have a good column coming up tomorrow, and I want all of you to be alive to read it .Planning a wedding ? What's rtght? What's wrong? "The Ann La!lders Guide for Brides" will rel~ve your anxiety. Send a se/f-<Jd. dressed, long, business-size tnvt!lorJt! and a ckck or money order ior $3.65 (this includes postage and handling) to : Brides, c/o AM Landers, P.O. Box 11562 . Chicago,l/1. 606ll·0562. (In Canada. send $4.45.) First baby of 1994 contest announced Cit ·m .-m... c: Zeke froze. For the tongnt nme, all he could do was stare at the chocolate mint that ..... "IOmeont" hid placed on hla bedroll. Again this year The Daily Sentinel and local merchants join to sponsor the First Baby of 1994 contest Numerous gifts will go to the winner. According to the rule• of the con lest the winning baby '11tust be born to legal residents or Meigs County, although the baby does not have 10 be born in Meigs County. The deadline for providing information to The Daily Sentinel is Jan. 10 at noon. The information required is lhe name, address, birth certificate or a slatemcnt from the attending physician listing the exact time and location of the birth. The declared winner of the contest must claim all prizes by Jan. 31, lhe rules specify. The winner or the First Baby of 1994 contest will receive a baby cup from Clark's Jewelry Store , a $5 gift ccnificate from The Fabric Shop, a free meal for the parents from Crows Reslaurant, a $10 savings account from Home National Bank , Racine, a $20 gift certificate from Powell 's Supcr-Valu, a $20 gift certificate from Fruth's Pharmacy, a package of Newborn Pamper Diapers from the Big Bend Foodland ; a $10 gift certificate from the Middleport Department Store. A fir st Bibl e from the Mill Street Books, a $10 gift certificate from the Shoe Place, a $5 gift ccr- tificatc and IU percent off all prescriptions until six years of age at the Prescription Shop; a baby Ooml arrangement from Franci s Florist, a $10 gift certificate from Swisher Lohse; a baby floral arrange ment from the Pomeroy Flower Shop, a SIO gift certificate from Buttons and Bows, an icc cream cake from the Dairy Queen, a $25 gift certifi cate from Vaughans, and a thre e piece feeder set from K&C Jewel - ers. �December Pqm.,-oy-Middleport, Ohio ' REA Cro .. word Pu~zl• Al:llOIJ 1 MIRi iiJ MJ 42 Mobile Homes tor Rent Announcements 3 Announcements (602) 10 puppi•, 5wb. old mother R-alsltred Golden Retriever. 30(..15-6735. Gu Rang•, burnera work, oven Horu Manu .... 304.o675-2249. Large tree IOJ wood . 304-6751365. Ona bedroom funlthad eHiancey apt, no pata, no Hud, $1H. par mo, water & Anl1atlon tumiahed, 304-675-4300 daytime. Young guinea pig to gl111away 614·X24062. ' Lost & Found 2bdrm. ape.., total a~lric, appliances tumlahed , laundry Lost Young Female BNgle In Ar.a Ot K•"·HIInisburg And Rodney Pika. Rewardll! 614-245· 9107. "l'm going to try to be more optimistic in 1994. but I don't think I'l l be able to keep it up very long" Lost: calico cat, 2·3 years old, IOS1 In Burlingham, call Kenneth Doty, 614 -9 92"2608 · Wanted to Do 18 304Lott : peraon that found ,;.;;.,..,='=-~:,.,;:-:-..,;..-,­ brown wallet, Pt. Pleaunt area, E&R TREE SERVICE. 1'opplng, pluee rerum wallet 1 pepers. Trimming, TrM Removal, H.ctge Collecl Reward! 304-895·3566. Trimming. FrM Estimates! 614· 367-7957 After 4p.m. 7:_ ,- _ _.:,Y.:a.:.rd.:..:S:.;a:.;l.:e~-- l Gonoral Main1ononco, Palnt!"11, Yard . Work Windows Waanea Guttera Clttned Llghl Hauling, -----------1 GallipOlis Commerlcat, Aesldtntlal , Steve: 814-446-1658. & VIcinity .,..,..,...,,...,~.,....:,.,;..:.:.::.....,.....-1 Georgn Portable Sawmill, don't haul yO<Ir togs to tho mm just ALL Yard Salea Must Ba Paid In eall304-675·1957. Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. :M.:Is.:.s:..;_ Pa..:u.:.la:..'s..:..:.Do .:. ay_ C_a-re- Ce- n-te-r 31 Homes tor Sale Log Horn~~, 4ml. trom town on OShel ROad, 3 larga bedrooms, 2 luN batha, lllrge llvlngroom, dlnlngroom, garage, large out· buUdfng, bam, 4.75 acrN M· cad, $80,000. s.tous lnqulr• onl.,, 304-675-1185. 32 Mobile Homes lor Sale 1970 12x6S mobl.. home with axpando, 614-)12-23Sl the dey before the ad Ia to run. M·F 6 A.M. -5:30 P.M. Quality Sunday MMion • 2:00 p.m. 1 C F A Chid Frida~. Monda.,7 edition . 2:00 Lov ng are or II I ran 1993 Holly Part, 2 Bedroom 14x70, Gil Hell and Slo...., Partty Fumillhed &M-446-7112. :P:: ·m::·.::•t::u:,:rda::!:J·: . . . - - - - - 1TJme.L Fed. Auistanee Available. Coli >or lnhmnotlon Dr VioH. In· 8 Public Sale tant !Toddler 614-446-6227. p,. & Auction School, schoolago, B&A School, 614-446-8224: Rick Paaraon Auction Corilp~~ny, T I T Lawn Sarvica, lawn, full time auction•r, complala landtcaplng, stump removal, auction service. Ucannd and IHf craanup. 304-773-5902 1994 Redman 14x70, 3bdrm., In· cludu eklrtlng1 slaps, btocka, Syr. warranty, nam.owna~ lneuranea, and 1 yNr of tree lot rent, all tor only $117/mo., call 1· 800-837-3238, ask tor Mika. Our 166,0hlo & West Virginia, 304· 773-5785. •1 Goal. Par1-Tlma, Fun- or 1-800..538-1440. 1 acre .nd 15 rodl In Lion. WUI J & D'a Auto Parts and Salvage, also buying junk cars & truclis. 3<)4-713·5343. Wanted To Buy: JIJI'Ik Autoa With Or Whhout MotOrs. C•ll Lany Llvaly. 114-3ee.;l303. Wanted to buy: Junk motors, $5 a place, 614-843-~. Ho: Avon Sells hMif At Work Or Home. Avarage S8 -$14 Door-Tg..Ooar Optional. 1 1112-4'138. E. .y Wort! Excellant Pay! Assemble Products At Home. Call TaU Free, 1-800-467-5566, Ext. 313. Ex parlancad tCICCU Ragtstarad Cherga Nuru, 40hre par ...111, primarily ll'nning Min, bul must ba willing to all shins. send 2520 VolioY Driy!, Pt. PINMnt , WV 25550 lAIEuc Local govammtnt ~ 11 accepting appllcatlonli tor a part· lima crlma vk:t:im'a adw'ocate. Minimum requlr.manla Include a worlllng knowledge: of lha court and law •nforcament IJS" tama, care PfD'Iklars and Ohio Ap~Ucama Coun ot Clalma. must also exhibit proficiency In Wo«J Perfect and othar baalc clerical akllls. Le£J11 oHa background prat.rrad. Valid Ohio operator 's ltcansa required. Applicants mull ba willIng to transport crime victims to court haarhlQI , n well aa 10 medical and manta\ hNtth car• providers. Vahk:ll will ba provided. &ppUcant must aleo M wllllft11 to sarve In an "on• call" ba11s a har oHica hours. 2 Bedroom Howe In Gallipolis 41 Houses tor Rent 31 Homes for Sate _ _ 3 yr old brick .rancher 4 badrooma, 2112 t.tt•._ ~ ..place, b• meul, Janys Hun Ad, 3 pluloc-. 304-676-21197. Avonii:; -~olllpollo, $2S5/IIo. Pluo ~. S14-446-2957. 4 Bedrooms, 2 Batha, N.w Car'· pol, Boalin~ a Rshi"9, 5400/llo. DopooR & lltfwenceo Aoqul...,, No Inside Pats, 61~2320. Now aet:aptlng applications tor part-tlma e~~ahiar. Must ba 18yra. Old, no ~ c.Ua pluse. C,.wford 1 Henderson, WV. Grocary ' Salas Pc»hion. Callul1r & Motorola two-way radk) Alea. Mason, Wood Jackson, countlas In WV, Gallla, Jackson, Roa1 counlln In OH. Good opportunlly for aggrtJalve, self· mollvated IndividUal , must have own tranaportatlon. Sand Bo• Aav.nlwoad, WY 2&164. 1012. 51&, Furn lshed Rooms 42 Mobile Homes tor Rent Rooms for rent ·weak or month. Starting at S120/mo. Gallla Hotel. BR, ROfrlg., Slovo, Pon:h, Pork· lng. No P•, Ra•r. $275/Mo. 2 bedroom trailer, ,..1 & dap, Rt. 62 N. Locust Ad on right, no pats. 304-675-1076. 3br. trailer, $275Jmo. 304-675- 45 In £AL~ . ,. 1111 1978 Dodge Stallon Wagon 1400 v614-~4S-5152 After 6 P.M. ' 1980 Chevrolet Caprice Claaaic, O.utz. round bllar, S&SOO. Du.tz SQuare btltar, 17&KI. DuMz al· oe cond, 304-675-5518. der, $1500. Naw Holland 10' dhtc blne 411, $7000. '-dar w-aons & 10 ton gurs, 11500. Morgan's Farm, R'l. 35. 304-931·2018. door, ayto., AC, nice car, $1200, 814-446'1580. Hill Rd, $225/mo., wlgood rat.,..nca. ~75-192& . Two bedroom moblta homn tor 1985 Fo(d Thunderbird, 2 door auto . .' ~mlfm e.uatte aOOd BO tion, 614-446-41111. Firewood· seasoned, mostly oak, 314 ton pickup, full load. Local delivery only, $40, 614- Hydraulic oll,50 gal $125. Skters Equipment, Handarson, WV. 304-675-7411 or 1-800-277·391l 1981-v. C.lettrtty Eurosport, oppor1ulllty baSis. Two bedroom trallar In Raclna, COli 614-1182·5858. ,..,.., alao apac:ati for rent .taning at $85/mo., 614-992-2167. 81 ' AZALEA mat ~ New 10 cup Mr. Colt... stilt In box, $10, 614-949-2459. R&S Furnltur•. We buy, sail and trade antiqua, naw/uHd hous•hold tumishlnga. Will buy any amount, largtltmall. 505 Second St., Maaon, WY. OWnerAockay P.. rson. 304-713-5341. Rivar Valley Oak Fumllure. Solid q~k labMI & chlire, curv.d glau I china cabinett, 011k chnts, act ..Mndmada oak llama. 3893 Georgaa CrMk Rd. or mora BA's wtth acreage within 20 mllft of lown. 814-256-1507 63 Livestock PEANUTS ~ SJ.IALL WE READ SOME MORE OF ''THE ,HOUND OF nlE BASKERVILLE$'' TONI6HT? t ONE M~ASLY l-ITTLe UIP SUN?! truck, 52,500. 3114-675.:1324. 1184 Fonl F110 li,flfi~UIUot, Exc.llont CondMion 13,500 eM367-7113. BORN LOSER F'""mon'o HN1ing And Cooling. Installation And Service. RSES ~ NJ.. RIGf\T 1j,.ll\0 Certified. Residential, Commer., clat. 614-25&-1611. Wanted to buy: Herwford· Holstaln croaa hailers ; loculi pos1; &14-992-'1603. TOOl(. Tl\€. I~RI!OROOT CF I~ Electrical & Refrigeration Anldantial or commercial : wiring, new Hf'llca .ar repairs. t Master UcenMd ltl.ctrlclan. • ant to: PIN down EXTRA FURNISHINGS: Wrought Iron Table W/4 Chairs; Fan lack Rocking Chair $58; Garden Arch Way'a $129.00 a.ddlng -Twin Matt So1 $89, Full $99 So1 O..On $141 Sol; 4 0no-r Chlllt 544.95; Cor hd'o, Bunk Bed's, Po.ter Badl. Full Une Of Southwestern V•n Starting At $20.00; lndt1na Many Shape's & Slna Starting At 15.00. 2 Locations -B..Id. "J.uto Ci\~H?!! Auclion Or 4 1111oa o.. 141. Open 9 A.M. To 6 P.M. Man ·Sat. Comer Sofa, R.elirMJra on tha End Sactlonal, Exull•nt Condl· lion 614--245-5885. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Waahan:l.. dry.ra, refrigwatOfli, "'"11"· ~kaggo Appll- 'I& Vlna SINal, Call 6'14-44fo73t8, 1· 800-499-3499. LAYNE'S FURNITURE • Used Sofa's $50, 614·245-5152 MEEKLE & WINTHROP Want to ·bur. Sarah CovMiry bangle brtca eta, 304-882·243&. ! f TI-11 NK lAND <Xllt-.1 11-lE FRENO-I : FORE'I6N LESION . ......,......., '10U ~----- Abova And Balow Ground FDA Approvtd for Potable Watar. Ron Evant . EnlerpriHa, Jackson, Ohio, 1-800-537-9528. 'THATS 61LL..Y. .. OON'r to:N0W HOW TO I V.ONc::ER t FTH~AN A-v-ER IO'N RJ!¢1EiN L..E6\o-J . .5P&4K R<ENCH. Whit• .. andard z.i;-z.ag sawing machine a!Jd e~~binal, $100, 614- Houra: 0322, 3 miiM out Bul•viUe Rd. F,.. Dallvary. Turn your clutter into cash, Sell it the easy way... by phone, no need to leave your home. Place your classified ad today! 15 words or less, 3 days, 3 paper&,$6.00 Call our oflke for paWl ill ad114nc:A ratfJo/ 1.- - - - - - - - - - 9-------1 10- - - ----1 11.------l 12. _ _ _ _--1 5._ _ _ _ __ 13 . _ _ _ _---1 6. _ _ _ _ __ 7.__ _ _ __ 8·------ 14~-----l 15.___ _ _---1 01\.NOW 1-'A<Jt. ~0\J GW~~ fil-lY MOR~ 1~0\JGHT TO Block, brick, .-war plpaa, windows, lintels, •tc. Clauda Winters, Rio G,..nde, OH Call 614- TI-l~ MONTH WE SI-\0\JLI' f£ATURt YOUR BUNS? 245·5'121. 56 Pets lor 5ale .,-----,....,-.,--.,.--,..., Groom and Supply SII~Pat Grooming. All braeda, aty••· Julie Wabb. Ca\1614-446-0231. AKC Chihuahu• puppies, 1200, 1 famiiH, 2 malal, ready for Chrlstmu, $50 mlnrmYM dapoait will hold, approved homn only. 304-875-5759 an•r 5pm .. AKC mlnletuN Dachshund, ·ana old,$150; woodbumer, I Aafrlgarator SIH-By·Sid• eop.. pertona tzll: Rafrlaer•tor Frost F,.. Whhe .fiiG; Fr.tri.,.ator 2 Door Av.clldo Ill; Refrigerator F - Freo ~- 11!10; monthl Old, 5 lt. non-shad. ding, partly houu broken, will Point Wuhef tUrnr Set Uke NM Haavy Duty, White 1 Yur W.monly, $205, Slulggo Apofilnc:u, 711 VIne 91reol, Gi l· ltpolio, 814-446-7398, 1-800-4993499. SWAIN AUCTION A FURNITURE. 62 Olin Sl., Clllllpolto. - I IJud tum•ura, heat.,., WMiem I Worfl 114-446-3151. "?P"o. which s1gns are romantically pertect fo r you . Mail $2 and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper , P .O . Box 4465,- New $150; 814-992-7949. Beautiful IS Month Old AkC Mat· t•sa, Female 614-446-)132. Whirlpool DrYor $95; Moy1og Drvor $150 (I.E. Drvor $125; Wr.tr1poaf W.ohor f&S· G.E. Wuhor Almond 8150; Moy1og Wuhar t150 ; Whirlpool O..ig· nar Wuhlr A Few Months CMd 1 v.., W.rnnty mo·l Wht~pool WI- -Vy'Dufy, I lko Now, ·1 YNr W.rronly< _fa25; Moy1og Wuhar /Oryor ""' Copponono 1 YNr W.rn~ntr, $205 Each; Hot !1&:,-e_~WD? Beautiful Mala MaliaN, 2112 be amall dog, very playlul, lovn kldl, $200. 304·173-51'18. Fish Tank, 2413 Jackson Ave. Point Plaunt, 304-675-2063. 10ga1. 1onk Young Nt·upo, $1U8. P•rakeats, Homiioro, 52.99 • Evorydl~ low pricoo. SM.tt. ready ~hfl .. mas be, tall CUI, aeking $50, 614949-2463. Puppy . Pa*• Pet Shop. t.oc.tM In G.C. Murphy Co. Oa._, ltpollo. - - n. 114'441o0404. Raglatared Chinn• Shar-Pal ~~~-moloo, 2 fomoloo, 114- r- and SUI. ,.... Rottwalltar/ Doblrrnan, 5 wHkl Old, Rave A Bap.p~ tuu bloodld Colllo pupo, one mala •nd orw fMIIIMI S15oo.; ono nlo Jodi R__,J 1orrlor puptlf, 5250; 814-742· 2050. Safe New Year! nlalc a 41Tull ... Cllnrt fnrlt II lit 12 CIIIMtlet . . ·13 ....... ,,_.. 116=-117--- CELEBRITY CIPHER""'*' U.-- Celebm)' CIPI'IIr ~~~~~~ . . ~ lrom quotltlonl by "-ncuu pee~ end ,....... Eedllett•ln ~rot MCKI'W. T«*y'lc::IW: H . . . V. ' N R 8 BERNICE BEDEOSOL effectively with others on a one-to-one basis could we ll be your best asset today. Arriving at agreements, whe ther they be large or small, should come comfortably York, N.Y. 10163. LEO (July 23-Aug. '22) Generally speak· AOUARIUS (Jon. 20·Fob. 19) Toda~ ing , you could be rathe r lu cky loday, cou ld turn out t o, be both exceed ing ly especially in si1uations where money or rewarding and peculiarly unusual. Whal you can't do for yOurself might be done profit are key factor s. Make these alements points of loc us. through othe,... VIRGO (l.ug. 23-Sopt. 22) You're not the PISCES (Feb. 20·Mereh 20) You have lype of person who likes t• mpo se the ability tOday to sift out tacls at little him/herself or your views on otners. but significance from those which are of real wo1'1h. You f conclusions and decisions shOuld pra.e lonunate. . ARIES (Merch 21 -l.prll 1g) Success in your endeavors is a strong prObabil ity today , but It might nol be due to your ini· Sot1"doy,J1n. 1,1984 fia l surgas . Second afforts may be ~'"'""'',•• or endeavors initiated by oth· required . l(s in wh1ch you're asked to panlclpalo TAURUS (April 2()..Moy 201 You should could turn out lucky in the year ahead . como off quite well today in a social tel· t</iep an open mind regarding proposals ling, mi•lng with friends and acquain· lances who want to enjoy themselves. l~m friends. . c-APRICORN (Dec. 22 -Jen . It) Any You'll be a welcomed catalyst. b'tighf concepts you conceive today GEMINI (Moy 21-Jurio 201 You can sl\ould be shared will1 friends. That which accomplish your purposes today, bul not l iu devise could be good lor them as nacessarity in tho ways you lniHatly anticl· w,911 as lor you,..ell. Know where to look pate . Be fle•ible and change your lalms IQi romance and you'll lind it. The Astro- in acc::ordance to changing conditions. GJaph Matchmaker Instantly reveals CANCER (June 21 · July 22) Dealing " •· today could be an e xception. because you 'll know what you have to say may be beneficial lor all . LIBRA (liiiJI· 23-0c:t. 23) Matenal gains are Indicated today. because your instincts are exceptionally keen in this category. II some1hlng or value can ba acquired, you 'll know how to gat it. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Something you 'll do or say today could have a strong positive Influence on saverat friends. TheY'may not say anything at the limo, but each might loll you about illaler. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) There could be a busybody intoNening in your conlidentla l-affelra today , bul you won't lind her annoyl~g . It will ba lady Luck herself and you 'll warmly welcome he r presence. ' W II B JNPBWLPIJ W II B PITR UTR W 0 N X N' l PTRLJV¥N RTHTIIN. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Caroon was llkl Elvia or the lleaUes. What do you do to replace them When they've gona?" - I Garry Shondting. I GILTFH 1 1 1 1 r RYCER 1 I rfIII --.~-l_U,...:..L..;.E:....::,C~~. ,-~-~ . . ,..._C_A_Y_A_P_P-~ ~"!'tiii.'..'JIIUJI ,· IN T Z UBPBWIIG . ' · Today is the 365th --- M~>;@$ f!;', \Jit M dlly of 1993 and the ;(~." '1,!;> <">''I! ''!:' I Jlh day of winte'l'. >><;c o'l <J'">W~ j:$' \'' X N I By Dec . 31, 1993 '}#1.~~ \!<' ~J~,,:!;h TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1935, the Parker brothers were grant· ed a patent lor their new board game, "Monopoly." TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Charles Cornwallis 0?38· 1805) , British gener· al; C. Marshall (1880 · 1959J, IFRIDAY Building Supplies -MhOfd fumiohl"9. 112 mi. Pt. .Pt....nt, WV, coli :IOU711-1450. J•rrlcha Rd. ll- .!!!l!!o!l~ Weot wa!Eiiffii' !airs signals. On yester· day's deal, when East held 9·'1-5 of clubs, be played the five the first time: his lowest card to show an odd number. Here, though, his first play was the nine, a high card to show an even number. This should have alerted West. But he had been hoodwinked by South's clever play. West agreed that J.M. Barrie summed it up well when be wrote, 'Life is a long Ieason in humility. • 11937-), actor, is · s&· 614·992·'1643. PICKEHS FURNITURE ~ After winning Irick one with dwn· my's heart queen, declarer drew two rouads of trumps. He cashed the dla· mood ace, played a diamond to dum· my's king and ruffed the diamond sev· en in band. Then South led his heart king to dummy's ace. Finally, South played a club to his kln1. West paused to count the hand. South was 'known" to have started with sis spades, two hearts and two dl· amonds. Therefore, he held three clubs. West saw that if South had the club queen and he, West, won this trick, the contract would make. A club lead away I rom the jack would be won by ilummy's 10; a heart return would concede a run-and-discard. So West played his club eight. Trying bard not to smile, South showed his cards, claiming the slam. III~;;~e,~~~~~~~~~~~~~n~.~o::d:~·~t~ta 0930 · J, singer, is 63; . Hopkins Z.nhh Chromacolor lloor modll calor TV, good condition, $125, 55 47= of 45- .0 J TANKS ~TORAGE I'LL. RUN AWAY home tuml~~·~c· yaar ..,.,..,.., H . e Comptete 41 .loin ...... . 949.:1059. OUTSIDE .-on 31 Old fiiUIIc• Aldonour Eloe!rlcai, WV000306, ' 304-<175-1788. ' Aftor8 P.M. ' In • Godolao.. =:r:"~~r~e~~·· .....,_. Used Llnnox Heat Pumf., 26,000 BTU, ln ..allatlan Avalabla, 1· WATER Vi'RA FURNITURE 814-448-3158 Or 614-oi48-442S "90 DAY SAME AS CASH DR AENH.OWN (NO DEPOSIT) LL.k.' - :10 Wlldf'l a llllokescreen. Home Improvements goy/ wt'IO vJOULP EVe, TtfiNIC Tti~Y'P MAICt SuCH A fiG D~AL OUT OF 84 • Cllrtplft U Ftolurl Are you l!l<periencing a se1111e of deja vu• H so, don't worry. The Wfllt and North hands in today's deal are l!l<actly the same as in ~terday's. Alld the auction is ld"'tical - though tills time South bas overbid. · After West '"' the heart jack, SO.th thought be had to find East with the club ace. Then he saw a way to put up conciiHon, n. . tl,.a, 992-<1905. :tellri.CMrlll By PlrllUp Alder l01dad, $1500, ca\1814-843-5233. 1985 Toyota 4x4 pickup, AC, PS, PW, aunroot, amlfm, $3500, 614- za••• WOfklll Eut 82L.- 197'9 GMC dump truck, 5-21p., 62 Wanted to Buy wanted lo bwj Or luae 3 Z1hl llfllllad a1 liner, rMtchlng topp.r, nicellttla Mayara anow plow, complete whh l'clhta, lha Bronco II or Ford Ranger, like naw, $450, call 614· Norlli II Ult.l l ,... nathe 7 o.ntllt'l Opening lead: • J COULD HELP YOU OUT Harley Davidson Sporlntar. King/ Ouaan Hat. S229.oo wUI aaciifica $125.oo. Nw am-tm casutle pull out . $10.oo. No calls afler10pm. 614-256-1222 now, $75. 304-<115-8518. 5 Rllrllltn e Alrlcan r- Seeing isn't always believing Services 132:.50; Ron Evans Ent•mri•a, Jaickaon, Ohio. 1-800-537-0528. Household Goods St II Pus 2NT Pall Pus ~· Pall PuoP111Puo I+ MAYBE tot~ IIC. 0 & R Auto, Ripley, WV. 304· WATER LINE SPEC1AL: 314 Inch 200 PSI $19.95; 1 Inch 200 PSt Merchandise woollorldryor, AC, dapoah optional TWO EGG-5 ·SHORT FER MY CAKE THAR'S NOT AN EGG IN MY HOUSE, ELVINEY West 1+ IIIOtlllf 10 Ala "111':1 11 RIIIUiliF WOfdl 40~=wlng Sndl INT 800-28'7-<1308, S14-448-8308. Sl•plng rooms whh cooking. Alao t,.U.r apac•. All hook-ups. C.M anar 2:00 p .m., 304·TTJ. 5151, Maaon WY. Mobil Home, counlry living, Jim :Loweezy!! I'M Naw gu tankll, one lon truclt.': 614·992·'1643. axca BARNEY 1!183 Otdomablto Dono 88, $10o,; 814-14..272~ . folio Nllo, $1500. 0ou1z 1T 1od- 1885 Chevy Cavalier, Type 10, 2 949-3041. 985-3540. Firm Flex Body by Jake, like naw, $75. 304-675-5261. ,,.. l!~~~iow::no=r~6~1=~=44=!~=~~n,~ whaala, raclltor., f100f 4 Politi•• a.n Dealer: South Auto Parts & '• ___:Ac:.::.:c.:e.:s.:so;..:.rl:.:e:.:s:...__ ~ 1 Budget Prlcad Tranamiallons,f C.rburator and computer 33 AwH"'I 37 PWI ol +K2 Vulllenble: Both 76 3'72-3933 or 1-800-2'73:9:JM. condhlon, oharp, $1656 614-949-2585. Gollipolil, 011. Ph. 614-448-431S 6986. ..armed 1hal ell-lingo advenlsed In this newspaper am avalable on an equal 1268. ~ Equlp~ent --~------71 Autos tor Sale Font IN Tractor, Original Condi- 949-2053. One bedroom aparlmant In Mkl· dlaport, au utllhiH turnflhad, $260Jmo., $200 da~lt, 614-9412217. C.ll Earl Tope, &14-44&-0161. bobl;:tor, $50.$70 por -k, e llonth. Wl1ich Incl.- Ullftlos, $150 Dopos/1, Phone: 014-246- ol1968 whlchmolols " llogal •arry praf01811C8, .,_orclsclfmlnallon based on race, cotor,rellgiOn, sex famllal slalus or naUonaJ orf!jn, or any lrtOfltion to Wortl.lng mother naada In-home 614 Ona Bedroom Apartment For Rent In Rio Granda, S315 Per Two bedroom apartment Pomeroy, call 614-992·5858. FDA 1994 ONLY. CONTINUED FUNDING OF THE POSrTION AFTER 1994 WILL BE CONliN· FUNDS. Salary commeoaurala with shillt and nparlanee. Send resume lo: The Dally Sanllntl, Box 729-P, 111 Court Str ... Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ' 61 Farm ,, 3AclreH- =:t:'ilg .,.. +AK7813 •Ku u..d I rebuih, all ty-., ..art.( Transportation 1881 Tayato pick up 4.C, 11vo apaed; · chRMne ·~ bad Fourth FUNDING CURRENTLY EXISTS GENT UPON AVAILABILITV OF 1,000 Gallon, S32S; New JET Bat Sand Rhar Required) $1,495; Ron Evans Enllrpris... Jackson, Ohio 1·800-537-9528. squa,. ·blln, 614-tvZ-7119. Man's laathtr itckatl, black, Oakton Llmhed, alze 38, like 102 In Gallipolis Unfumlllhad, Very Nice Small HouH Wlklng slz.a for real astale wtKh B _, 'llomtlon of the law. OUr readers are hereby Farm Supplies & Livestock Hoy 1200 lbs., round bolos mtxod, $12/oo. or tnodo ,..; Nk:t 2 or 3 bedroom apMtrnanl In lltcldlopon, 814-992-51158. a.drooma, 2 Au real estate acJ.IertiSing In 11111 newsptptt It MJbttct to 1110 F - Folr Houolng Ad. ~rtlsemerts $100 114-37N72S. Hay & Grain AaquiNd. 614-446-7130. 992·221S. accept Bundy Clarinet Gooq Condhlon, adjusts twin Ia qu•n size, lika new, 1100, 614·992-5561. CONCRETE SPETIC T.ANKS, Electric ranaa, $75; king siza walerbad whn extra lnnrt mattress included, $200; 4 place sectional living room suitebeige and blue wHh hide-a·bed and doubkl recliner on stella, $800; 111 good condition, 614- Musical Instruments 64 ~He. 985.:1504. knowing~ 57 $225 Aont, _,.nc:MIDopooH PIUI UIUitJea. AaferMlc:atl and One bedroom apartments, $225/mo. includu ullliiiH, $100 aacurlty depoalt, no pats; 614- Thl& newspaper wll not 614-992·2583. 27UO,.._ 210..... SOUTH 1990 Ban 'Tracker bol,t, motor; and trailer, axe~~Uant condition,. ald:rat, $2800, 6'M-H2·2791. amgte alia, naw dump bad, mutt drlvt to epprecl1ta, 151'00, 814-11t2-2803. Urge 2 Bedroom 2 lath Apt., 9 Small 2 bedroom houae on SA 681 4 miles w•t of Tuppara Plalna, appllancn, 2 persons only, $250/mo. plus deposit, 614· llmttallon or dlsalmlnallon." Bay City reel and naw Ocean City rod, S35, thia is a nice one, Klng-llza watetbad replacement mattma, 1yr. old, ull 1!2 naw price. 304-675-7595. Pleasant, call 614·62·5858. make arry such preference, Cl 1W3 "Y' MEA. 1M. 24 lat. +Qt75 --..,.....-..;..:._,;,:...,~= . 1986 Pontoon, 24', 85HP, S3850/ 614-62-3517. . ~ Doooolt Aoqulrod, No Poto 814- Nice 3 bedroom house in Pt. 10- tor Sale ~~~ 72 Trucks lor Sale S20010opaslt. 614-446-09511. Real Estate S.aaoned Flrawood, Dallvared And Stacked P.U. Load $50, 614-286o6766. High blck alurdy Nsy living room chair, gold upholstery, tx• callant condltlon, $75, 61~992· 252:9. THIS POSrTIDN WILL BE FUN· OED SOLELY FROM FORFEI· TURE FUNDS AND SUFFICIENT P.O. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bad. room apartments at Vlllaaa Manor and Rlveraiila Apartments In Middleport. From $202. Call 614..992~5859. EOH. 10 PM'1on- nel at PIHHnl Vallay Ho8phal, rooume: P.M. 75 Boats & Motors ......, ,..,_ c- M= 23 Word to Clll lltenlloot tQJI02 614·256-6854 ....,, 22 - Quentin EAST 4x4 1175 Ch•vr Blilzer t3, · mllaa. runt & workll good. rusted. tt,OOO. &14·2~ AAA, 304-81~11'16 . NIIIIYe 200nntlevlce +e 2 .7H 1988 Astro Conv•ndon Y~ w/Giadiator eon:v.ralon Pk . prlet~ nagolla tM. '304-171-a . 2 Formal Ore.... Slz:e 8, Worn Onca waa $200 New, $50 ; 614· 446·2350. Oeap freezer, commercial size. +lOst! r.~t·,~~::.~db!o-304- good condiUon; c~mplata solid cherry twin l*lr!;tOm suite; stand; electric microwave broom; 614.fi.9&.1143. Chroma hospital type bedralla, 17111pll1fe vote ,.,.,.... 52B6. '85 C.l•brlty, 4 dOOf, clean, Caller ID box, 14 memory, brand new, $39.95, 614-992-6166. IJ.II-H +QJ108 1977 Dodg• Window Van. Merchandise Fumlahed 3 Rooms & Bath, Clean, No Pets Ret•rance & Fuml•hed Apt. 1 Br. $280. Utllitln P1id, 920 Fourth Ava., GaiHPQIII 614-446-4416 Attar 7 73 Vans & 4 WD'I 54 Miscellaneous Bunk bada, good cond. 304-6751501. ISVeltlclw 18Acl¥e- '"Q tK?S 1987 Dodge Dakada. 41 Automatic , Tool Box •nd Rail Nlea Truck $ot200, 614 418 ;reo ~ (No DopooH Aoqulrod. 614-4411-1519. kind NORTH Frldayt : ~. Beach St. Mkldleport, Oh 1 & 2br. turnlahed aple., ulhilln paid, dep. & raf. 304-882-2&66. CoUrt St., Parll; and River \'Jew. Fumlohed KHchon. 5476/Month Rentals wonc mume from $206Jmo. Walk to shop & mavin. C.ll 614-446-2568. EOH. 2 Bedroom Houst 46 Chillicolha Rd., Full Bttament., Carpeted, Gaa Fumaca, :t2501Month, GoiG Colna. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second AY•nua, Galllpolll. &VON! All arua. Naad extra money or wsnl a carMr, etthar way-c:all Marilyn. 304-882-2645 or 1.eOG-992-6356. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 538 "'ckson Plica ness with ,.oplt you know, and NOT Ia sand money through tha mail until you have investigated tha oftarlng. Top Prices Paid: All Old U.S. Coins, Gold Rings, Sliver Coins, AVON ! All ArNa ! Shirley Spears, 304-Ci75-1429. portunity. 2 bedroom homt available Jan. no pets, no Hud, 304-875-4300 daytime. 388·9906. Help Wanted GoNipolll, Coli 614-441-1800 For Information. Equ.l Housing Op- ?1 $275. per month, Wanted To Buy: Slandlng Timber & Pine, Good Prices, 614· Employment Services Attention: Handicapped, Dl• abled, Senlore Old ·You Know That H You /ua In Naad Of A Llv~ln Anlatant, Vou May Quality For A Naw 2 Bedroom Apartment At: Firat Holzer Apart"*'t• 513 Second Av•., INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. racommenda that you do busi- Junk Aulo'a To Buy Will Plck·Up 1 - - - - - - - - - Appliancu, Any Other Mat•l• I • Freo, &14-448-742& Borar. 9 P.M. 42S6. room faciiiiiH cloM to ach~ In town . Applications avallab~ at: Vlllaga OrHn Apte, 149 0# call 614-082·3711. EOf.l. Homa for lha Holidays 11 First Holzer Apart,...nts 553 Slcond •v.. Gallipolis, Oh. liM-441-1800 SeNor Disabled, Handlcap.,.t mov•fn apacial. EnJoy your Chrlstmea In a Naw •partmanl wllh: carpal, range, ratrtgarator, lie , 1111• managar. Malntananc. laundry, parking. FMHAHud Incoma Rntlcted Equal housing Opponuntty. Business Opportunity O.Corated lltonewa~. wall tal .. phann, old lampe, old tharmomatan, old clocka, antique rumHura. Riverine Antiques. Au11 Moora, owner. 614·9922526. Wa buy estates. 35 Lots & Acreage trade for lot or ula. 304-.675- Finarrcial Wanted to Buy 11 Will Buy Ona ham Or Estatas. Oova'a Nest AniiQuaa, 336 Second Avanua, Gallipolis, 614· 446-8n&, Mon ·Sat., 9:30-5, 2 Bedroom Apartment, L.oaltad: 466 112 Fourth Avanua, $235/Mo. $150 Stove, Aa:~i~f'ltor, Water Furnished, 614 387'0. does not 304-182-3343. 9 1bdnn. apartment, Spring Avenu., Pom•roy. $165/mo., $100/dap., no pets, 614-667-3083 attar 5pm. Giveaway 4 6 Apartment lor Rent 44 14Two-- 1992 Chovy 4WD, loodod. 304· · or 675-1364.. , Antiques ::---.,.-:;:-.:..,-:-..,-Buy or tall. Rivarlna Antiquaa, 112.t E. Main SII'Mt, on At. 124, Pomeroy. Houre: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 6:00p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 6:00p.m. 614·992·2526. 882-2466anytime. 954·7420. 12=··· 1a ..., .. Rill• A'-o Croabow, 614-3792615. 53 . llllort...., Good Quality Shot Guns, & 22 'Two bedroom, tumlahad, goad, da•n condhion, all electric, one child, no poto, obovo Now Haven, At. 33, $250 /mo., 304· Girls! Glrtal Glrtal Talk To Them Now! 1.Qn·1 24 Hour11 A Day! 1· 900-288-9155 Ext. N84 53.99 Por Min. Mu• Be 18 Yrs. Proeall Co. KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry-,Wright 52 Sporting Goods • CIUatl PHILLIP ALDER 1--r.-,-.,.--,:--.--~~ r I 1L_,l_...t_..J:...-1.-L....J 15 I I - 8 6 lalwayslhoughtwhensomethinghappenedthatyouweren't happy with, you had to grin and bear it. As I've grown older I've discovered that you should smile and - - • • - • it. 0 Complete the ct-luck.le q~~Cttd by hlhng in the miutng words you develop lrom stal) No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED LETT ERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCR;.MSLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ;.NSWU I I SCRAM-tETS ANSWERS Callow - Porch - Theil'- Hearse - WEAR COATS . 'The weather sure makes us dress Iunny ,' one not too bnght fellow mused. "During the day we wear short sleeve shirts and at night we WEAR COATS." DECEMBER 31 I �2-The Dally Sentinel Wamin.g: Don't & Fooled By Appearances! The fact is, Cl'en one drink of alcohol can significantly alter your good judgement. That means Cl'en ifyou or a friend appears to be okay, reaction time could be slowed enough to make a cnticiJJ difference should a spli~econd decision need to be made. This holiday season, don't take unnecessary chances. Use I 1)0 ~ • 0 ~ ~ "' 0 . • A· • This Urgent Message h Bf.ought To You -(J Q By These Concerned Businesses: ~- . ·ADOLPH'S . DAIRY~VA~LEY FRUTH . PHARMACY • the designated driver system, public' transportation, call a taxi or stay wernight. Or be a trendsetter by hosting an alcohol-free New Tear's party in your home. Whatel'er you do, DON'T drink and dri'Pe. We want to ~ •· . see you agam next year. ' . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMER Y, OtiiO 992-6491 992•2556 • K&C ·THE,. S"OE. PLACE LOCKER 219 "'- RS .IDDLI'PORT, OHIO PO..IOY, OHIO 991·56-27. ,. 992·3785 •• ' FISHER FUNEUl HOME .t' FARMERS BANK MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO • ttt.5141 992·2136 EWING FUNERAL HOME VALLEf~·lU-B.ER 992~1121 9tf.·6611 ·vETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SWISHE·a ·& LOHSE PHARMACY .OHIO co. & POliftlt; OlltO POMEROY, OHIO POMERO.Y, OHIO 992·2104 99,·2955 INGELS FURNITURE &JEWELRY SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILLS POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO 992·2635 992·2115 . . RID~BOUR TV & APPLIANCE KING SIIVICISfAI HA.RDWARE MIDDUPOIT, OHIO CHESTER, OHIO 992·5020 9·5·3307 . a ·aRAVELY · · IUCIOR . SAUS & SERVICE "YourBestBurfordteLongRwa" 992·2975 POMEROY, OH. DOWNING·CHILDS . . MULLEII·MULLER IIISUUIICE 992·2342 . PO•aoY, OH. ~ .' u A nappy u And sQ,J"' ,t;, 1991A ntJ'J1e ~ BAUM . TRUE VALUE CHISTEI, OHIO 985·3301 . QUALITY ·PRINT SHOP MIDDLEPORT( OHIO . . ' 992·334$ CROWS Family·Restaurant • POMJROY, OHIO 992·5432 . PRESCRIPTION ' SHOP MIDDLIPORT, OHIO 992·6669 .• ' � 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 31, 1993 beaver fowler hope johnson mink oberholzer summerfield