http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8df3fac8379a4624ba72eac42437946f.pdf 8a99e4618b4448de488cbc9585d1ca68 PDF Text Text • Pege-10--The Dally Sentinel Ohio Lottery Meigs girls drop contest to Gallipolis ' Annual Liquidllion . ·. '· I'' •. ·r• . -- < ) Page4 $8,995 4DR- V6- AIIIO- Air- c. .... -row. 'I" I h 4 - Tahoe: - AuiO - Air - Mon: - 95 1995 CHEVY MONTE CARLOLS 1995 GEO PRIZM Auto - Air - Cassette Mon: PU·AINew·~Jittt. -A81il $8,699 I I I ......... . 1994 GMC SUBURBAN 314 IIIII - 4.54 V8 -Trailer Don't Be Late! .SAVE $2000!!! . 1995 GMC SIERRA 4x4 P/U 1995 CHEVY S SERIES 1995 CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC 1995 CHEVY BERETTA $12,995 All!.- Air- $21,995 $31,995 No Lux11f1 'IU 1995 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE 1994 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE $14,695 V8-Ielllllu·'OMIId Quad 4 - Spoiler - Auto - Air - Cissette lll~a ilcr o .._ • Olllorrr Qud 4- nit-Cruise, Cassette, Auto- Air ' '· ~ ~ .-'-"Air- Puwa winlkJws &: J..octs -lilt- AirCiuenc ... Includes Under 30 Allowance SJ1,595 Nol..u1f1'IU $16,495 1995 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE 1994 CADILLAC . , SEVILLES NORTHSTAil 1994 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREMESL VB -leederr -I...W- MSIU'-=~ V6-Auto-Air-Cassette $17,995· Now $33,588 L 1 '9,154 r t•- cD pllyer - si-c fta. $16,995 $16,440 ,.._Air,,.,, •• 1994 OLDS 98 SPECIAL EDITION 1994 OLDS 88 ROYALE $8 999 $16 995 ' $10,995 1994BUICK CENTURY $12,995 I cwtr.LI adwr-AIJ Power-Dual Air ...'SSO'- ,.l.. · W---------"--'"""""'" $11,995 1994CHEVY BERETTA · LUMINA AD V-6-Auto-Air-Power Windows 3800 V6-7 PISiellger $12,495 $15,495 .$9,999 1995 BUICK PARK AVENUE 93 LUMINA Z·34-' nftd .. w .........-·······-······............................................. 513,985 1994CH~VY 4DR· Ouise-Air bag I'* Sir :rill& ......... 1995 BUICK LESABRE CUSTOM V-6- Auto- Air-Loaded OR V-6-Auto-Air.C•rue $13·,9.95 . . ~ In 401 . Hall's case was extremely sensitive because the United StaleS did not want to undennine the nuclear accord signed in October between the U.S. and North Korea. It was further complicated by a lack of clear information about who is in charge in Norlb Korea. There bave been hints of a power struggle between civilian and military officials since North Korean dictator Kim II Sung died in July. · His son, Kim Jong II, is bis preswned suceessor, but hB!I not Connally assumed power. In Washington, U.S. officials said they believe lbe deal tba! was eventually struck had won Kim's endorsement. The U.S. and North Korean officials agreed on a Written starement tba! said the U.S. helicopter inadvertently strayed imo North Korean airspace. American officials said . "We did offer our sincere regreL~ for the accidental intrusion," Hubbard told a news conference. Ex-LCCD director told to pay for his jail time By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff The former director of tbe Leading Creek Conservancy District wiD stan a jail semence a1 his own expense - despite earlier concerns the county's coffers could be bankrupted by tbe action. In a Meigs County Common Pleas Court entry filed Thursday. visiting Morgan County Judge Dan Favreau ordered Jack Crisp to begin his sentence and pay for all the costs of his incarceration. Crisp, wbo founded the Leading Creek water sy stem in the 1960s, was sentenced to 18.months in jail Final touches put on water line JOb it:J Pageville area By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Eighty-five households in the PageviUe area now bave an opportunity to do something most people · in this country take for granted: turn on their faucets and get clean drinking water. This week, workers from the Tuppel'li Plains-Chester Water District are putting the final touches on a $400,000 project, installing meters on. new water lines-along Scipio Township Road 141, and Homer Hill, Pageville and Vance roads. TP-CWD Manager Don Poole • said funding for the project came.. A "First Baby of 1995" contest from the Meigs County Board of is again this year being held with Commissioners ($28,400), an Ohio the winner to be presented numerDepartment of Development Comous gifts by Bend area merchants. . munity Development Block Grant The parents of the winning fmt ($272,906), prepaid engineering baby of the year must be legal resicosts ($8,332) and a $97,685 loan. dents of Meigs County. They are to Thursday afternoon. Seen are, from Jell, Dave INSTALLING WATER METERS- Tup· New TP.CWD customer Donald present to The Daily Sentinel a Ervin of Southern Ohio Excavating, Haymon pers Plains-Chester Water District workers Weaver said getting water service written statement from the attendHart and Kevin Wllllam5 of the TP-CWD, and instaUed a water meter on tbe property of forinto the area completes an eight·toing physician specifying me exact Scipio Township Trustee Bobby Arnold. mer Scipio Township trustee Donald Weaver 10 year struggle. time of birth, the name of the "It feels good ... we've tried infant , th e parents and ·their The first thing people usually do for the contractor to fill In the address. Poole said the minimum bill for awfully bard to get it (the water)," when they get water is to sell tbeir water line trenches, which will the Pageville-area customers will the former Scipio Township trustee That statement must he submit· occur later, he said. water-hauling tank, Poole si!id. In be $12.90 for 3,000 gallons. Cusled with tbe newspaper by Jan. 10. said. Potential future projects for the Weaver, who bad a good water tomers will have to connect the addition to water-hauling tanks, Announcement of the winner . district indude expanding water will he made the following day. people often sell their pumps and well, said the water "will help water to tbeir houses, be said. lines into Bedford Township and Anybody looking for a good storage tanks, be added. Gifts include a $15 gift ccrtifi· PageviUe more than anybody." East Letart, Poole commemed. The next step in the project is deal on a used water-hauling tank'! "I'm really tickled," be added. ,cate from The Shoe Place. Middle· port; a $50 savings bond from The Farmers Bank , Pomeroy : S25 worth of baby formula fr om A Meigs County youth is loolc- endorsement, reckless operation ing the area over Middlepo~ill, block atUnion and Mulberry, bm Krogers, Pomeroy; $10 gift ccnifi· me cycle went around me cruiser catc from Swisher-Loh sc: baby ing at numerous Obio and West and operating with fictitious tags Sheriff James M. Soulsby sai . "Deputy Manning Mob! s . on the sidewalk. Virginia charges following a high- following a 9- 112 mile chase tbat arrangement from Pomeroy Flower "'Ilte suspect stopped after turn· Shop, Pomeroy; S10 gift certificate speed chase in Meigs and Mason began on Union Avenue in ted the cycle on Stale Route 7 s it Pomeroy and ended on Farm turned onto Union Avenue," he ing onto me Farm Museum Road." from Buttons and Bows, Pomeroy: (W.Va.) counties Thursday night. Travis S. Arnold, 18, Pomeroy, Musewn Road. near Point Pleasant. said. "Mohler attempted to make a Soulsby continued. "A West Vtr· ice cream calce from Dairy Queen. Officel'li checking a residence in traffic stop on Union Avenue, but ginia juvenile was on the motorcy· Middleport; $25 gift certificate was charged by Meigs County officials with felony fleeing, no opera- Middleport for a possible felony the motorcycle took off. Deputy ere with Arnold," he added . from Vaughan's Cardinal: tor's license and/or motorcycle suspect noticed a motorcycle leav· Robert Bee~le attempted a road· A three piece feeder se1 from (Continued on Pag~ 3) for five misdemeanor counts ofreceiving improper compensation for bonuses last February. This year, Favreau waited for coumy officials to find anO!her jail 1ha1 would bouse Crisp, but no facility would accept him. Meigs Prosecutor John R. Lentes said. At press time today, Crisp remained in Rive_rside Hospital in Colwnbus in fair condition, a bospital spokeswoman said. The hos· pital would not reveal if Crisp bad undergone surgery yet. Once the operation bas been completed, Crisp must return to the (Continued on Page 3) K&C Jewelers; a baby cup' from Clarks Jewelry; SS gift certificate from Fabric Shop: a free meal for the parents from Crow's Restaurant : $10 savings account from Racine Home National Bank; $20 gift certificate from Powell 's of Pomeroy: $20 gift certiftcate from Fruth Pharmacy. Middleport: a package of Pampers from FoO<I· land. Pomeroy; S10 gift certificate frotp Middleport Department Store; and a first Bible from Mill Sueet Books, Middleport. -No paper Monday_' The Daily Sentinel office will close at noon Saturday. The newspaper will not be published . Monday so that its employees may observe the New Year's holiday. • Regular publication and business hours resume Tuesday . Meigs countians express their wi$hes for new year 1\ ,. HOURS: Monday .. ........,...--· - -- 9AM-8PM SatUrday 9AM-4PM IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVEl • I I' "As I look forward to 1!195, my 78th year, I would rlrst like to s~e a cure -or vaccine for AIDS. I would abo Uke to ·"My wiJh Ia tba!_Poru__ero_r___see a _little more ~ompasslon , anaMells County proceeil aiid tolerance among all peo- s~essful y with revitalization pie. projects ... to move forward "And 1 would also like to •nd develop the community see the access •rea to the drop alld hu.ilnas district and preboxes In front of the Pomeroy serve our heritage and past at Post Office kept open so that · the IIIIIM thne. We hne a lot those of us who cu't negotiate to be proud ttl." the steps un maD a letter." 1 Joe Clark Richard L. Colenan Pomeroy Long Bottom Frld~ I DON TA'E MOTORS,··Inc. • Low tonight Ia the 301, rlla. Saturday, OOCllllonal·riiD. HJcb ' Taxes and title fee not included. . . A!l ·payments subject to credit approval. ~ "He seemed naturally somewhat dazed to have emerged from 13 days of captivity to see generals lined up on both sides of the DMZ waiting for him to cross," said Stale Department official Thomas Hubbard, who bad worked out the final details of Hall's release. Hall showed no signs of injury, Hubbard said. Co-piiO! David Hilemon was killed. His body was returned last week:. Hall, 28, was flown ·by belicopler 10 a U.S. military base in Seoul for a medical checkup. "First and foremost, I would like to express iny dcepmost sympathy for Mrs. Hilemon," Hall said in a brief statement on the tarmac at Osan Air Force Base outside Seoul. He also thanked Hubbard for his "speedy return back to the free world." Hall, from Brooksville, Fla., then boarded a U.S. military plane that left for McDill Air Force Base in bis home state. Pomeroy teen faces multiple · charges in chase 88 CADILLAC SEVILI.J!!- ftl& .... , •• ,,,,,,,, .....................-.................... 57,995 90 rovOOA cREssiD~ r ·., · ·~·························································· '7,960 91 PONTIAC FIREBIRD ·m.ct;•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••..•.••.••.• f7 ,930 All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. ~--- 5 93 GRAND PRIX· 12,985 92 CADILLAC BROUGHA» Wlrill ......, ......................................~............ 517,990 91 BUICK PARK.AV&........~~••••.•.•.~......................................................... 111,985 91 FORD T·BIRO••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~············································· '7,945 5 83 MERCEDES 190E••••••••••••••••••• ~··•····•·•············································ 8,990 92 MAZDA MIATE MXSr OIBY. lid 5 lpll.,.l,,.,.,.,.,.,,.,,,.......... ,.,. .... 513,995 90 GMC 1/2 ·:Z WI). L.WB:·BI!II~- ................................................................s9,989 90 FORD F-150 5WB XL1" l.rrnilt-Sttplll-4x4 ·-·--· s10,975 90 NISSAN PU'" 5 Sflld, wlliit-..- ....................................................................ss,970 91 GMC SONOMA-5Sprled, ...............-........................................................ s5,985 93 DODGE CARAVAN GRAND ES' I an I J, waite................................. '16,940 85 PLYMOUTII VOYAGER Sf.. .....,.,............................... ,. ............... 52,930 89 S-10 BLAZ~R 4,3- .-.,._., 1. ~T.I'Iirt ••,....., ............................. s9,920 92 S-10 PICKUP S.OB" AirC n .~s ; L... .., ... ____,,.,._,,,s7,965 94 NISSAN PATIIRJ.NDER" 1 'r .,Ae .,..................., ........................~23,995 92 CHEVROLET4X4 LWB SILVERADO•-'-" v..a. ..................... :......'J4,900, . - ,. . . 1994 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 1994CHEVY 1994CHEVY CORSICA LUMINA 4 Door- V-6-Auto-AirCruise ~ 1994 OLDS . Loaded- V-6-Auto-AirCruise ' It's that time again: first baby of year contest set V-6- A... Air- All Power ,._....,~All!.- I &IIIW $20 95 Y-'11• 589 .1994 BUICK REGAL I rn•r~II•••KeJIIII~"-rSelll $36,995 $22,495 ~13 1995 OLDS 88 ROYALE ·1995 CADILLAC .EI,. DERATO V-8- Ncwd $ 1994 BUICK CENTURY ~~Ia ByGREGMYRE Associated Press Writer ·. SEOUL, South Korea- U.S. pilot Bobby Hall appeared dazed by the drama surrounding his release today, and U.S. officials quickly put him on a plane home after his 13-day ordeal in North Korea. Hall, captured after his helicopter went down over North Korea on Dec. 17, was freed after the U.S. government expressed regret for wbat it called a navigational ei'I'Of-- n!lt a spy mission as claimed by the North. The inciden'i tbrealened the fragile relations with the bard-line communist stale that bad been improving over the past two months. Wearing the green fligbtsuit be wore when his helicopter went down, Hallloolced pale as he walked to freedom in Panmunjom, the border vii· !age in the Demilitarized Zone that separates the two Koreas.' Military officers from both North Korea and the United·States were present for the brief, solemn ceremully on a cold and overcast moming. No more hauling 1995 BUICK SKYLARK 1995 OLDS ACHIEVA S COUPE 5.71itre V8- Auto- T-tops- CD Player- Dark Green 4 door- AutoTilt · V8 -Auto -Air -lilt - Cruise, Mote $19,495 1995 PONTIAC FIREBIRD FORMULA 19940LDS ACHIEVA ' VB - Au1o- Air- Dllll Power Saa- I '"*4 ll!ltt 0111 -V6 • till- cnlilt -Air • c r til U Olea!. V6- Auto- Air • Airbag- Cassette -lilt Wheel Your Choice SAVE!! , . . , _ . . , .. . . . . $17,595 Includes First lime Buyer Rebate 1994CHEVY CAVALIER OR 1994·PONTIAC SUNBIRD . 4DR- V6- 4x4-Biack · LTPkg Polo Olea- v6- a> J11t1YF- AI . WIINIICnlile - Power Wi&tiiwi A Lcds - r.,lelllllllly $13,995 r 1995 GMC JIMMY 1995 CHEVY CAMARO Hardtop · 4x4 · Air .· Cassette l Freed pilot on way home from Korea 49 1995 CHEVROLET S SERJES $14,299 1995 GEO TRACKER \ 2 Sections, 14 Pages 35 cents A Multimedlolnc. Newep~~per Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, December 30, 1994 1994 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER A Loeb- Qaiii-1Ut !j........----1!~ I en tine ... 1995 CHEVY LUMINA 3DR Coupe-5 speed -Great Mileage-Air CoacitioaiD1 \~ -~ ~ • ,.· Vol. 45, NO. 168 Copyrlght1994 1995 GEO METRO Pick 3: 9-9-3 Pick 4: 2-4-2-4 Buckeye 5: 2-12-15-17-34 I "I hop, tbe schools will _ continue to do well and levies "My wish for 1995 is for --;-"· - - - -will- be- passed.-.Also, U-a~good-bealth for all-my family. ---~·1- liolpe·for-yhleb<rallflf";or-ll-"My wish is for more teacher al Eastern, I would . "I also wish for prosperity myself and !ftY family. I also industry and plants in the like to see parents take a for Meigs County. It would be wish more laid-off miners area so ·YOUIII! people can stay greater interest In their child. wonderful if more of our chil· would be caUed back to work. In Meigs County." · The children we are raising dren cotald remain in the area I've been laid olf from Mine l Monica HOI now will take care of us in the and be able to nnd good jobs." sinc:e 1992 after worJUna tMn Syracuse futur~." 1 for 17 years." Betsy Jones Becky Johnston De. . . T. . : Racine Langsville Rutland ' " I· I' 'I �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Commentar Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, December 30;•1994 ~ The Daily Sentinel 111 COurt Street Pomeroy, Ohio ROBERTL. WINGETT· Publisher L MARGARET LEHEW Controller CHARLENE HOEfLICH Genenl Ma~~~~ger LETIERS OP OPINION m wekcme. They lbould be less titan 300 wordJ long. Allletten m aubject to editing and IIIUJt be ai&ned with name, llddnsa and telephone number. No unsigned letlell will be published. l.ettet'l abould be in &ood Lute, eddrusing is&uea, not pencnalitiea. Washington Today: Reform bills look good to _GOP now WASHINGTON - House Speaker-elect Newt Gingrich, RGa., may have been miscast as the host of TNT's screening of the classic movie " Boys Town." If the network executives wanted some.one with experience, they should have asked Sen. Ben Nighthorse · Campbell, D-Colo. " Boys Town" has become Gingrich's favorite fairy tale ever since be suggested reviving orphanages as a means of reforming the welfare system. Campbell spent three years in orphanages as a child, an ordeal that he says bas little in common with the celluloid versibn. ' 'The Germans have an old saying, 'He who laughs at scars has never felt wounds ,"· Campbell told us . "And I can tell you that Newt bas never felt the emotional wounds you get in an orphanage." Campbell was placed in his ftrSt orphanage in 1938, the same year "Boys Town" was filmed. Rather than heart-warming, his experience highlights the harsh realities that Hollywood left on the cutting room floor. The Colorado Democrat recalls a place where children scrounged By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein for food. received harsh punish· ment from their superiors by day and ran from sexual molesters in the bathroom at night. He says he would like to clear up Gingrich's apparent belief that living in an orphanage is ''akin to dormitory life at Emory University, only for the kiddies." · Campbell and Gingrich were each born to difficult circumstances. Campbell had an alcoholic father who spent time in jail, and a mother who suffered from a terrible case of tuberculosis. Gingrich was born to a single-parent home flirrll-16\'~'~fOtlr~m:mew .... - 1\ULII\f By JILL LAWRENCE AP Polldcal Writer . . . wASHINGTON - Congressional Republicans once cl~ed credit for blocking changes in everything from health c~ to lo~bymg. Now · they're poised to revive most of those 1ssues and claim credit as reform· . · · the House, ers.The highly symbolic first l~gislative _order of bus1~ess m under GOP control for the ftrst ume tn 40 years, IS a vote to make Congress live under the same laws it imposes on the private sector. Incoming House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., touts it as a s1gn of the sea change to come. . Yet the House passed similar measures twice on near-nnannnous votes when Democrats were in control. And the death blow was a procedural objection lodged in the Senate by· Alaska' s Ted Stevens - a member of Gingrich's party. . . •'The basic reality is. life is unfaJf,'' says Norman Oms rem, a congres· sional expert at the American Enterprise lnsti_tute. "If R_epublicans manage to pass things, even i'f some of them are thmgs they killed for strategic and politieal reasons, they' ll reap the benefits." GOP lawmakers blocked many bills this year on the theory they could tar the majority DemO<.Tats as ineffective and gain political capital. ~he gamble paid a double dividend: Republicans now get to refash1on the btlls and claim credit if they are enacied. . . The legislative casualties at the end of the last sess1on mcluded ·the congressiooal accountability bill; refo~ of Superfund, the envtronmental cleanup fund; a bill tightening regulatto~ of lobby1sts _and thetr gtlts to lawmakers; health care; telecommumcat10ns; clean drinkmg water; and changes in a 19th-century mining law. . . Most if not all those issues are expected to resurface m some form, some with relatively minor revisions . And regardles~ of what C'!ffie before as Rep. Christopher Shays, R-Conn., says of h1s accountability bill "it shouldn't be lost on anyone that it's happening on our watch." Laura Nichols. a spokeswoman for incoming M!?ority Leader Ricbar.~ Gephard~ D-Mo., said Democrats see openmgs on the hypocnsy 1ssue. " Had Republicans been willing a year ago to support lobl>ymg reform! or The hysteria over smoking con· some elements of health-care reform, we could have had lcg•slatton tinues. Recently a thoughtful nonalready in place," sbe said. smoking acquaintance of mine told There's no doubt the GOP takeover ushers in a sharp shift in priorities; me that the only analogy be could President Clinton' s agenda in the past two years was topped by deficit ·•think of was to the Salem witch tri· reduction and health refoim. Republican congressional leaders, by con- als. trast, plan fast moves to overhaul congressional procedures, reform welIt was the discovery of "pasfare and limit expensive but unfunded demands, or mandates, on states. sive" or "second-band" smoke, Clinton and many Democrats agree with those things. but they didn't about three years ago, that gave put them at the top of their list. A bill curtailin~ mandates on stares. for this wheezing crusade its second example, was pending .for months m the last sess1on. . wind. For it enabled the health fasDemocratic congressional leaders nevertheless dragged thetr feet and cists to stop tryir;tg to order smokers tjle bill died in the final days ~f the session. I~ the new S~nate it has new around "for their own good," .and s'ymbolic status. It will be designated S-1 and mtroduced the first day . . to contend instead that they are Tom Mann, a congressional expe~t at the Brookmgs lnstttuuon,. Said merely protecting their own lungs it's fitting in some ways that Republicans w1ll get credit ror mst1tuttonal from smokers' assaults. Recently. on this theory, the New York City housecleaning. . . . .. M 'd "The Democrats basically let thmgs slide unul the end, ann S3l . Council actua:lly voted to bar "If they wanted to make sure they got credit, they should have passed smoking in parks: (How many peothem in the ftrst year." . ple a year, do you suppose, die of There is likely to be at least o~e lingering casualty_from the second-band smoke they inhaled in Democrats' risky end game -: campa1g~ finance reform, wh1ch bogged parks?) down amid Democratic conl11cts then d1ed under _threat of a GOP fih· The whole case against smoking buster. Neither House nor Senate Republicans are mclmed to rev1s1t tile is based upon statistical evidence that smoking can cause lung cancer issue. • p bl. c-·d and Joan Claybrook, president of Ralph Nader s u 1c Itt~? grou~. S3l cenain other di~a.o;es (and let the omission undercuL~ the whole GOP reform agenda.. The b1ggest · me say here that I think the eviabuse is the money system," sbe said. "So in many ways 1t's not a new dence to that effect is fair! y impresday; it's the same old crowd." . sive). But, having "opened the (Jill Lawrence covers politics and Congress ror The Assoc1ated door," as lawyers would say, to statistical evidence, smoking's foes p~~-~)--------------------------------~ are in no position to reject some box of oranges from a distant relative. "They'd peel 'em and throw the peelings on the ground ," says Campbell. ''I can remember more than once, kids coming along including me - and eating the peelings because we were hungry." More than anything', however, Campbell hungered for a family . Boys and girls were segregated at the orphanage. so Campbell's con· tact wiih his sister was limited to an occasional passing glance in the hallway. He can't remember his father ever visiting him, and only recently did he find out why his mother only made the 50-mile !!;\£., a few times. / When Campbell ran for the U.S . Senate, he agreed to the release of various documents to the press, including orphanage records he had never seen. Campbell was shocked to read the letters his mother wrote to the orphanage. "They were absolutely bean-wrenching," he recalled. "She was so poor that she couldn't afford to come see us because (transportation) cost five dollars." While Campbell credits his tough childhood with giving him the will to ·rise to the U.S. Senate, his sister wasn't as luck:y . She never got her life on track and died at the age of 44 from a combination or sleeping ·pills and alcohol. Even though she dido 't leave a note, Campbell believes it was a sui~ide because she had tried to kill herself once befme. "Her reaction to the days in the orphanage were to k:ind of crumble under the .stresses of life," Campbell says. Campbell wants Gingrich to know that the nuns· in his orphanage were not like Father Hanagan in "Boys Town." "They did tile best they could." Campbell says . "But when you compare an orphanage to any kind of a home life - whether it' s a solid 'home or even a single-parent home that's got a little bit of trouble - homes are better.'' Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers ror United Feature Syndicate, Inc. don'~ statistics they may not like so much. Take Japan, a nation of notoriously heavy smokers. Despite this William A. Rusher fact, life expectancy there -in 1989 (according to the World Health Organization) was the highest in the world: 76 .2 years. What's more, back in the 1950s. when 85 percent of Japanese men smoked, Japan had the world's lowest lung cancer mortality : 15 per 1,000. Since then, smoking among Japanese men has declined to 65 percent - but the lung cancer rate, curiously enough, has risen . Dare I suggest that something else is causing this? Or take Greece. According to the WHO. the Greek mortality rate from all kinds of respiratory dis· eases (including lung cancer) is almos t the lowest in the world: 55.3 per 1,000. Yet Greece is the heaviest smoking country on earth, consuming 3,216.5 cigarettes per capita per year. And it has the highestlife expectancy in Europe! Moreover, there are some sur· tell you about pri sing statistical correlations between smoking and certain diseases other than lung cancer. I am ind~bted to Forbes magazine senior editor Peter Brimelow for the fol lowing information, from his arti· clc in the Fall 1994 issue of the American Snwker's Journal: • As long ago as 1964 the Surgeon General reported that the fre· quency of Parkinson's disease (a degenerative disorder of the nervous system) among smokers appears to be only half of that . among non-smokers. • Similarly, the frequency of Alzheimer's disease among smok· ers was recently found to be as much as 50 percent le.ss than among non-smokers. (See. in this connection, the II studies reviewed in the llllemational Journal of Epi· demiology in 1\19,1.) • Accordintlo "extensive and longstanding evidence,'' women who smoke are up to 50 percent less likely than non - smoke~~> to develop endometrial cancer (a disease of the womb) . Apparently smoking causes a reduction in estrogen levels. The New England Journal ofMedicine ran a report on this subject as far back as 1985. • According to the federal government' s first Health an!l Nutrition Examination Survey, osteoarthritis is up to five times less likely to occur among heavy smokers. • Finally. articles in the Journal of the American Medical Associa· tion (1981) and the New England Journal of Medicine (1983) document the fact that colon cancer and ulcerat.ive colitis are respectively 30 percent and 50 percent less frequent among smokers than among non-smokers. It will be fun to watch the health fascists attac.k: the above statistics with the very same arguments they laughed to scorn when smoking's defenders used them to question the lung cancer data: A statistical correlation doesn't prove a causal relationship, etc., etc. Maybe not, but those above serve nicely to knock the anti smoking zealots off their moral high-horse. (William Rusher is a Dislin· gulshed I<'ellow of the Claremont Institute for the Study of States· manshlp and Political Philoso· phy.) N.Y., and cocked their cars for year:· what Miller said would be the By determining the year in which Daniel saw his vision (456 sound of the last trumpet. Many of the people were B.C. by his calculation) and adding dressed in their homemade "asccn- 2,300 years, Miller arrived at1844. siOII robes," confident that on this . Today's believers in an immimorning the Lord would return in nent Scc.ond Coming are more fulfillment of the Biblical prophe- careful. They use such exp-essions as "We are living in the last days" cies. Ezekiel, Galatians, Coiossians 'and When the Lord didn't appear, or "The end is coming soon," Revelation." In a hurried check of Miller and his disappointed follow- without pinning themselves down Galatians and Colossians, I cbuld ers concluded there was some mis- to a specific dale. not find anything of a wealher- take in Miller's arithmetic . . In 1950 Billy Graham told an relared nature. Miller, an upstate New York audience, "We may have another Bible prophesies have been fas- farmer, deputy sheriff and justice . year, maybe two years, then I cinating and puzzling scholars and of the peace who had become a believe it's going to be all over." ly World News. "In passage after passage," Bible readers for centuries. h was Bible student, made his calculation Today Graham shies away from Carbonnc is quoted as saying, "we 150 years ago - on Oct. 2, 1844 of an 1844 date for Christ's return dates. He will only say that what find predictions of the strange and - that I 00,000 followers of and the end of the world mainly on we see happening in the world deadly weather that began in the William Miller climbed the bills the basis of a passage in the book today may well be a preparation for COUNT DOWN God's intervention " when Jesus U.S. last winter and will continue and housetops around Hampton, of Daniel in the Old Testament. In a vision the prophet heard the Christ will come and set up a new question asked, "How long will the social order." 1 Most non-fundamentalist scholh. • Holy Place be given over to be ars believe that when the prophets · trodden down?" The answer came . back, ''For 2,300 evenings and predi.cted coming events, they were ' Tbcater in Chicago. · . mornings, then the Holy Place shall referring ··10 happenings that w!)uld , take place shortly after they were By TJit DIOCiated-P~ · -~ In-1911, Sun..Yat,sen was cleaed the fuslpresident of th~; Rel!ublic._o,f._____,.e., m~ er,g6"e~ .vi~ ct"'on "·o~u,s::., .' ~ · ~ usually wltlrltrthe urec:-·,Today 1s Frid&y, Dec. 30, the 364th day of 1994. There is one day left China after the' fall of the Chinese dynasties. Daniel was trymg to figure out spoken in the yew. In 1922, Vladimir I. Lenin proclaimed the establishment of the Union · what that could mean when the time of the bearers. Such repeated expressions, for TodaY"a ltigblight in History: 1 of Soviet Socialist Republics. angel Gabriel said to him, ·''The • One btllldreil YllafS ago, oo Dec. 30, 1894, suffragist Amelia Jenks In 1936, the United Auto Workers union staged its lirst " sit-down" vision points to the end of time." example, in the book of Revelation Bloomer died in Council Bluffs, Iowa; she bad gained notonety for wear· strike, at the Fisher Body PlantNo. I in Flin~ Mich. Miller figured out that 2,300 as " what must soon take place" or in& 1 abort skirt and ba~gy trousers that came to be known as In 1940, California's ftrst freeway, the Arroyo Seco Parkway connect- days was only a little less than six "for the time is near." must stand "bloOtileli,." . · . ing Los Angeles and Pasadena, was officially opened· by Los Angeles . years. Obvio11sly the world hadn't as a wamipg, these scholars say, On this date: · . Mayor Aetcber Bowrpn. . · . come to an end six years after against applying prophecies to later In I8S3, the United States bought some 45,000 square uules of land In 1944, 50 years ago, King George II of Greece proclaimed a regency Daniel's vision. CCJ1turies. {Geo111e R. Plagenz is a colum· from Mexico in a deal known as the Gadsden Purchase. to rule his country, virtually renouncing the throne. Then Miller remembered a pa~Io 1865 aulhor Rudyard Kipling was born in Bombay, India. In 1947, King MicjJael of Romania agreed to abdicate, but chafged be sage in Ezekiel where the Lord 9lst for Newspaper Entel'prlse 1o 190l; about 600 people died when fue broke Oljt at the Iroquois was being forced off the tbroiJC by Communists. said •. "I count one ·day for every Assodati011.) "Bible Predicts Worst Winter Ever!" blared a recent f~ont-page lleadline in one of those papers you find ·at supermarket checkout coun· ters. ''The deepest freeze in recorded history will paralyze the Midwest .... Sub-zero temperatures as far south as Miami will devastate tb~ South .... Deadly arctic winds will kill hundreds - freezing some of them in their tracks." Those arc some of the predictions of Robert Carbonne, identilied as a Bible scholar in the Week- this winter." Carbonne says such weatherrelated passages are found throughout the Bible, "most pointedly in George R. Plagenz ,.~, • 1i0 d ay In f ~ 1S MICH. · W. VA. Freezing rain in northeast .Ohio possible on Saturday By The Assoc•ted Press • New Year's Eve could be a nasty night fer driving in Ohio, the Natiooal Weather Service said. Rain that is expected to arrive during the day could turn to freez. ing rain Saturday night, especially • over the northeastern third of the state. Then, snow is forecastacross · much of Ohio .on Sunday as daytime temperatures plunge into the 20s. Lows tonight will range from the upper 20s in the northeast to the upper 30s in the southeast. Highs on Saturday will be in the . 40s. The record·higb temperature for this date at the Columbus weather t ory------------------------------ station was 63 degroes in 1964 while the .record low was , 12 in 1980. Sunset tonight will be at 5:15 p.m. and suilrise Saturday at 7:53 a.m. We•ther forecast: Today ... Partly cloudy north . Mostly sunny elsewhere. Highs from the upper 30s northeast to the upper 40s south. Tonight. .. Ciouding over. A chance of rain southwest and south. Lows from the upper 20s northeast to the upper .30s south. Saturday ...Occasional rain. The rain possibly beginning as a brief period of freezing rain northeast. Highs in the lower to mid 40s. EMS units record 8 runs Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded eight calls for assistance Thursday. Units respooding inclnd· . ed: MIDDLEPORT What does the Bible says about winter? f 31 Acca-W Corec:ut 11:04 am., High Street, Arthur Smoking stats they Berry's World because his teen-age mother divorced her heavy-drinking, physically abusive husband. The bond between the senator and the speaker ends there. Gingrich's mother re-married when he was 3 years old, giving Gingrich a stable family structure. Campbell, however, was taken to an orphan· age at the age of 5 with his sister. "My mother simply couldn't take care of us because sbe was in and out of the hospital and dad was off drinking," says Campbell. Campbell was so frightened when his mother took him to the orphanage that he jumped out or a window and hid in the trunk of a car. His mother found him because she could hear his sobs. "I can remember screaming out that I would be good," Campbell told · our associate Ed Henry. "I associated being abandoned with being bad -that! must have been bad or they wouldn' t have left me there." Sometimes one of the older kids in the orphanage would receive a Clinton announces intention to seek re-election in 1996 Satura,. Campbell offers Newt insight on 'Boys Town' 'Conant, Veterans Memorial Hospi· tal; , · 4:02 p.m., Second and Cole streets, Burt Peten, VMH. ' POMEROY • 4:29 am., voltmteer fife depart· : ment and squad, 'motor-vehicle · accident on Burlingham Road, .Cathy Sbockey, VMH. REESDVILLE 1 1:37 p.m., vFD· and squad, motor-vehicle accident on Coolville Road, Alecia Harmon, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. RUTLAND 12:58 a.m ., Mudfork Road, Sheri Buieher, VMH. SYRACUSE 12:43 a.m., Third Street, Jim Barker. VMH; 1:50 p.m .. Betzing Road, Ida Pooler, St. Joseph's Hospital. TUPPERS PLAINS 1:36 p.m., VFD and squad, motor-vehicle accident on Coolville Road , Peggy Hetzer, CCMH. Ex-LCCD·chief told to pay , (Conllnued fi'CIIII Paae 1) . Meigs County Jail and his time in ' the hospital will not be considered as time off his sentence, according tocounmes. With a history or bcart attacks and health pr~Jblems, Crisp could incur at least $40,000 during his . sentence, Lentes said. The 64-yearold bas suffered heart attacks, nar. rowing of the arteries and a complete occlusion of the right coro. nary artery on which he bad angioplasty treatment, accmling to doc· tors. with Mr. Qisp and we'll just have to bite the bullet," Lentes added.l If the sheriff can find another jail that will accept Crisp, Lentes said be remains confident the judge will allow a transfer. Lentes would not speculate about Crisp's jail term being reduced. "Who knows what will happen later?" Lentes said. "Every attorney files a motion to reduce the sentence." At this point, Favreau bas declared Crisp will serve his entire sentence. Crisp was housed temporarily in a local motel earliertbis week since it was handicapped-accessible and the jail was full, Sheriff James M. Sonlsby said. Also. Lentes said be has been wary of incarcerating Crisp since Crisp's attorney could sue the county for having inadequate accommodations for his medical conditioo. · "If Crisp gelS in jail and then the county gets sued, the jail and the county could be bankrupted," Lentes said. Crisp's attorney, William N. (Continued from Page 1) Eachus, bas been contacted about The juvenile was released to his the coun' s actions. but Eachus has parents, Soulsby said. Mohler gave statements to been on vacation during this County authorities. who Mason week's events, Lenres said. Eachus charged Arnold with driving under bas not signed a waiver which ' suspension, failure to, yield to an would release any institution that houses Crisp from the possibility of emergency vehicle, reckless operation and speeding. · being sued, Lentes said. · "The system bas lost its pat.lence · Responding were the West Vir· &inia State Police, the Mason County Sherifr~ Department and The Sentinel the Mason town Police. TbC motorcycle was impounded (VSPS 11)-Mt) by West Virginia authorities. Pomeroy teen Daily Publi1hed every afternoon, Moodly lbrouJh Friday. Ill Coun St., Pomeroy, Obio. by lhe Ohio Valley Publiahina Compuy/Mukimedia Inc.. Pomeroy, Ohi o 43769, Pb. 992~2ts6. Second c\'Js po...,O paid at """""'Y· Ohio. Ma~btr: The Associlled Pras, and me Ot\io Newspaper Auociotion. ' POSTMA.S11lR1 Send addre11 comcdoruto The Daily Sentinel, Ill COOirl S1., - . y, The Dally 511 1/l 314 a band out." By TERENCE HUNT He also said be' d oppose any AP While Roue Correspondent WASHINGTON - A week effon to cut education funds. In terms or health reform, Clinbefore the GOP takeover of Congress,_PresJdenl Clinton SII)IS ton said he'd sent congressional he'll seek compromises with leaders a letter urgmg cooperation Republicans on tax cuts, health on a bill addressing the P!Oblem in care and welfare reform but cau· "a more step-by step fashion." "I know that what I proposed lions, "There will be differences. didn ' t pass last year .. . but the There will be bard fights.'' And Clinton, despite devastating problem didn' t go away, ' ' be said. ' Democratic losses in the November In general terms, €linton said be elections, announced he will be a has a fundamental difference with candidate for re-election in 1996. Republicans. He said be wasn't worried about " What I do not agree with them the threat of a Democratic cbal- on is that somehow government is Ien~er ror the nomination. inherently the problem. There is a 'I intend to seek re-eleetion but role for government in a modem that is not uppermost in my mind," society. And government cannot Clinton said in an Oval Office create or,portunity but it can interview. expand it. • Rather, CHnton said, his top priDespite November's Republican ority will be to get Congress to sweep. Clinton said, ''I'm looking enact his "middle class bill of forward to this next year with a rights," offering $60. billion worth great deal of optimism and hope of tax cuts, including expanded tax about our coWl try." credits for people with children. Clinton claimed that his adminmore retirement accounts and tax· istration bas produced results deductible college tuition. · where Republicans failed during 12 Republicans have their own years in tile White House. ideas about tax cuts and welfare "Tbere •s the talke(S and there's reform, and they'll be in the driv- the doers." he ·said, adding that his er' s seat next Wednesday when the administration bas shrunk the size GOP takes control of both houses of government and returned power of Congress for the first time in to the states. four decades. Clinton also said he wants ·!tis On taxes, for instance, Republi· wife, Hillary, to remain iln activist cans have suggested a $500-per- in his administration despite the child tax credi~ a reduction in capi· failure of health-reform legislation tal gains taxes and an increase in that she championed. . the Social Security earnings limit. "Ordinary voters were con" I don't think we ought to get vinced - wrongly - that we want into a bidding war over tax cuts the government to run their health and ignore the imponant need to care and take their choice away, " keep restraint on the deficit," Clin· the president said. He added, "I'm ton said. He said he has shrunk the not discouraged or despondent" national debt by $10,000 for every that health reform failed. family in the country " and I don't "I believe with all my heart that think we ought to walk·away from I'm doing what's right for this lbat.' . country," be said. "Other people In terms or welfare, Republicans talk about problems ; I try to do are proposing a bill that seeks to something about them." discourage illegitimacy by ending A day after a judge refused to cash and housing benefits to sV!gle shield Clinton from questioning teen-age mothers and their chil- about allegations of sexual harassdren. ment when be was Arkansas gover· Clinton said, "I don't believe nor, the president also said be was we ought to hun poor people who not distracted by ethical and legal are trying their best to do right and questions racing him and some of who are looking for a hand up. not his political allies. Bulk mailers rush to beat increase in postal rates in four years - 'would reap an FREDERICK, Md. (AP) additional $4.7 billion in 1995 for Postal carriers, who have ·been the Postal Service. which lost $914 loaded down with holiday mail fer million in its last fiscal year. weeks, now are hauling extra The surge of mail sent by in!li stacks of advertisements and cata· viduals and l>usinesses trying to logs being sent by busines':Cs try· save a few cents started several ing to beat the postage rare b1ke. As revelers ring in the New weeks ago, said Greg Frey. a Year, the cost of mailing a first- spokesman for the U.S. Postal Serclass letter will rise from 29 to 32 vice in Washington. Most of the cents. Other postal rates will go up extra volume is third class mail , such as advertising. some parcels as weD. The new rates have meant brisk and catalogs, he said. Extra trucks and temporary bulk mailings and increased activi· workers the postal service hired for ty this week at post offices nation· · the holidays were kept on to help wide. handle the anticipated extra vol· Mildred C. Slagle, a retiree in ume, he said. Frederick, stopped in th~ down" The national mailers that nortown post office Thursday to exchange her roll of 29-cent stamps mally mail next week - we ' ve received their mail thi s week,' · said for a roll of 32-cent stamps. "It was a $3 dollar difference. Charlene Coco, postmaster of It's not really a big deal, but! think Bunkie, a city of about 5,000 in to businesses it is," Slagle said. central Louisiana. " Doctors have "Remembering back to the 5- and mailed their ' thank you for doing 3-cent stamps - it's quite a business this year.' We bave a wood products company doing a change." Margaret Brown, who bought national mailing this week as · her ftrst 32-cent stamps and a sup- opposed to next." .Wayne Rogers. district manager ply of 3-cent ones to use with her at the Columbus, Ohio. post office. leftover 29-cent stamps, agreed. said tllird-class bulk mailings were "This is right high - 32 cents up 20 percent thi s week over the for a card," Mrs. Brown said. "If it keeps going up, it might be cheaper same period last year. The_ p~st office handles around 6 m1lhon to call." wt. en the new rate s were pieces of mail each day, about half announced earlier this month, the of which is bulk mail. Carner volU.S . Postal Service governing ume is up abou t 12 percent from board said the increase - the first the same week in 1993. Meigs announcements Southern board meeting The Sonth~ocal School District will ho d kn organizational meeting at 8 ,uesday at the high school. to 7 p.m. J1!'1 · 9 in the band room . To resume classes The Big Bend Cloggers will resume regular classes Wednesday at Pomeroy Village Hall, 6 p.m. All beginners wanting to join the team Meeting cb•ngtd are urged to attend. For more in forThe Meigs High School !!and mation residents may contact boostecs will change the~ meeting Vivian May at 992· 7853. Local News in Brief: Two injured in accident · Two Belpre youths were treated and released from Camden· Clad Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va., for injuries received in a one-vehicle crasb Thursday in Athens County investigaled by the GaiHa-MeiBs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Transported by the Meigs EMS from the scene were driver Alecia D. Harmon, 17, and her passenger, Peggy L. Hetzer, 17. Troopers said Harmon was southbound on County Road S9 (Four Mile Creek) in Troy Township at 1:25 p.m. when ber pickup truck went off the left side of the road and struck an embankment, moderately dama$ing the truck. Harmon was c1ted for failure to control and no safety belL Depunesprobethejts A 4-year-old beagle belooging to Daniel Drake, Long Bottom. was reported stolen frQtD its kennel Tuesday night, acoording to a repon from the Meigs County Sheriffs Department. The dog answers to "Bandit." Old cars were among the items reported stolen from the Salem Township propeny of Bobby Smallwood, Salem Center. Charges are pendin& against an unidentified person, according to a sheriffs repon. Pomeroy mayor's court The following cases were beard in the Pomeroy Mayor's Coon of John Blaettnar recently. Fined were: Danny Walker. Pomeroy, $40 plus costs for speed , $375 plus costs for driving under _the inOuence; Amanda Well, Reedsville. $40 plus costs for speed, $63 plus costs for fictitious tags; John Casto, Pomeroy, $43 plus costs for left of center, $375 pl~s £!!SIS. fnr I)Jl!; Christa Blower. Lancaster, $47 plus costs for speed; Christopher Brown, Racine, $44 plus cosLI for speed; Ronald Lavender. New Haven, W.Va., $43 plus costs for speed; Alan Luikart, Mason, W.Va., $49 plus costs for speed; Harold Pettit, Racine , $42 plus costs fer speed; Tara Scot~ Aorida, $41 plus costs for speed; Dennis Boyd Jr .. Pomeroy. $50 plus costs for no insurance; Joseph Hemsley, Zane sville, $43 plus costs for speed; and Donna Meadows, M'ld· dleport, $39 plus costs for speed. Forfeited were: Dale Eblin. Pomeroy, $83 for fictitious tags, $63 for failure to maintain assured clear distance, $70 for no insurance; Donald May, Pomeroy, $60 for speed; Lawrence Haley, Bidwell . $76 for speed; Kimberly Cremeans. Pomeroy. S6S for speed: Roy Marshall. Racine, $83 for failUre to maintain control; . Gerald Powell, Pomeroy, $62 for speed; Ray Watson, Belpre, S68 for speed; Christopher Wyat~ Middle· port, $60 for speed; Christina Cooper, Racine. $74 for speed; Mary Lawrence. Portland, $76 for speed; and Sharon Spence, Middle· port, $63 for improper opening of a door into traffic . GOP leadership unveils package of crime bills COLUMBUS (AP) - Attorney General-elect Betty Montgomery and her Republican colleagues who control the House and Senate offered legislation Thursday to ful fiU campaign promises of a craclc • down on crime. Montgomery ousted Democratic Attorney General Lee Fisher in the Nov. 8 election in a campaign that stressed her experience as a former county prosecuting attorney. "Not only was crime the issue during the campaign. but it is the issue for the public.'" Montgomery said at a news conference. •'It' is our desire to try to take that 6 percent of the population that commits 70 percent of the crime and ensure that they are no longer a danger to the public," sbe said. Joining her at the briefing were Senate President Stanley Aronoff of Cincinnati and House Speakerelect Jo Ann Davidso n of Reynoldsburg. They identified five bills that will be among top priorities in tile two-year legislative session that opens Tuesday. The package includes bills to: • Reduce from 15 to 14 the age at which juveniles may face prosecution as adults for certain violent offenses. • Require offenders. to ser ve actual time a judge imposes with no time off for good behavior. • Increase penalties for theft of firearms. • Establish a DNA laboratory and statewide database at the Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation, pan of tile attorney general's office. • Streamline appeals in death penalty cases to cut one or two years off a process that now takes at least II years. The American Civ il Liberties Union of Ohio said in response to the GOP package that political leaders were heading in the wrong direction on criminal justice policy. " We've es.o;entially given up on rehabilitation. and we· ve given up on any programs that might aid rehabilitation, " said Christine Link, executive direclor. ''The political leadership has abdicated any re sponsi bili ty for address ing th e root ca uses of crime." she said in an interview. Aronoff said leg islators were commined to follow th rough on camp aign promis es to enac t a tough, workable crime package. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. FILL & WINTER HOURS CLOSED MONDAY TUE:-FRI. 9:00-5:00; SAT. 9:00·12:00 nE GRAVELY SYSftM DOESN'T CAN'T Ohio4j769. SUISCIUPI'ION IAT{IS Conloror- - · $1.60 W..t17 .................................................. One Monlll ................. .............................$6.95 One Yeor ............................................... $83.20 (Joe StNGLI! COPY PRICtll Dolly ..................... ..~ .................... ;...... 35 c.... Air Jordan~ Subo«iben OOideolrio& io ply lhe canier IIIOY remit i• ldvwtee direct 10 'l1le Dilly Sellllael - - ..oo a - ... llutr.ll.mondt~wllll!c_ Jiven c.rier each week. No subscription by mail perailled in area• ....... homo Ia milllole. carrla-- MAILSUISCRIPTIONS ,., -Mofp<:-, 1lw..b....................... c....................... S2 I.114 h lO, 'hOO, t : JO IAt/lutl , :IIi w..u ....:.......................................... ..$43.16 52 w.eu ............................................ ..... $84.76 - Melpc.lftJ tJW..U............................. ,............... $13.40 :IIi - .................................................. $45.50 52 - .......... ,..................... .,.. ...... ,...... $18:40 f. ' IVAIL.Akl!l 219 N. Second • ' 992-5627 Mlddiep&rt. Oh ' • �I ISpo , rts 1 The Daily Sentinel . I Scoreboard Friday, Dec:ember ~o. 1994 l!--------------------------------------------------------------------~--_.,!h~g~e~4 By G. SPENCER OSBORNE 0VP Starr Writer Driven by double-digit offen~ from four of dle1.r starters, Gallta : Acade_my's Blue Ange!s pumped . , up therr record to 9-0 w1th a 75-49 ; victory over tile Meig~ Marauders • Thursday mgbt at Gall13 Academy High School in the fmal 1994 game i for bodl clubs. . : The Blue A~gels, who won thetr ,13th consecuuve bome contest to i finish 1994 unbeaten on their home :court, may have wasted plenty of l shots from three-point land in the 1fii'St quarter, but they made up for it I by attacking tile paint and making such attention (the Angels' 6-for1 , II field-goal shooting was largely : the work of junior Mindy Pope's • six points, senior guard Brandi : Munn' s four and classmate Misty :coleman's bucket) pay off in the l form of a 15-pointlead at the period"s conclusion. Tbe Marauders (5-4) couldn't • get their offense off the ground in ltime to stop tile Academy from gal:toping away, especially with their ' j4-for-12 fJeld-goai shooting in the Hirst quarter and -their 5-for- 12 . showing in tile second. As Gallipolis clearly showed in act two, $reater ineffi~iency- the Angels made only e1gbt of 21 field-goal attem)ltS _In _the period -_can be made ms1gmflcant by tummg out more offense than the opponent does. After halftime, tbe Angels calmed down and made 18 of 31 from tile field, wh1le ~Marauders d1d the same by makmg 12 of 24 such attempts . However, the Marauders did it one balf ton late, because Gallipolis returned to the court as the owner of an 18-point lead. After senior guard Amber Blackwell cut the Angels' lead to 39-23 with a 17-fooi jumper from the left wing in the third quarter's fii'St minute, tile Angels used a 21-0 run - it started with freshman Susan Tackett's baseline jumper (6:52), was capped with sophomore Tiffany Foster's free throw (2:41) and ended with Laura Eastman's layup (2:23) - to put the game in the bag. The shootlsts: Pope, who I l l scored in double figures for tbe 54th consecutive contest, finished with a game-high 20 points on 10for-17 field-goal shooting. Senior forward Megban Kolcun posted 16 points mostly on 7 -for-14 fieldgoahbooting. tllackwell scored 12 points on 5-for-11 field-goal shooting to tie teammate Melissa Clifford, who made six of 10 of her field-goal attempts for their team's scoring honors. ' Gallia Academy will return to Southeastern Ohio Athletic League action with a road game against Logan on Thursday, Jan. 5. Meigs will return to Tri-Valley Conference aaion on dlat day with a road game against Ohio Division archrival Belpre. - •- •-•Ga!U. AC!ldemy (23-16-U-14=75) Pope 10-0-0/0=20, Kolcun 7-0212=16, Munn 4-2-010=14, Walker 4-0-214=10, Coleman 2-0-1/2=5, Tackett 1-0-212=4, Spence 1-0112=3, Hastwell 0-0-2/8=2, Foster !In the Federal Hocking Invitational, I • !By GEORGE ABATE face Waterford at Federal Hocking High School. Following this game, North Adams will square off against Federal Hocking for the championship at 7:30p.m. Deem said his squad is building on its ability to perform as a team. "They could easily have quit, but they didn't," Deem said. "North Adams bas lost only one game this year. They're a tough team and they have everyone : Sentlilel Staff Writer The Eastern boys' basketball team fell to North Adams in the first round of the Federal Hocking •in,vitational Thursday night - by the margin of 69-50. :. ''Although the E&<item $quad has •posted an 0-6 start, Eastern bead ~coach Tony Deem remained upbeat <about the rest of the season and ;especially about their next contest. ' At 6 p.m. today, the Eagles will 1 ! ' back ." .. E&<itern was outscored in each 1::: ..... . . . . . . . . ~ New Ycwt .............. I4 quarter of Ibis contest, be added. "We were very sporty. We played well and then backed off," Deem said. Deem commended the play of senior forward Charlie Bissell who led the team in scoring a11d rebounds, with 21 and nille respectively. But, the Eagles' defense could not stop tile penetration of Nordl Adams' guard Nathan Copas who racked up 19 points to lead his team. Copas also led his team in fBy ARTHUR H. ROTSTEIN 1 TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) ,Brigham Young made it a game ;Oklahoma will want to forget. • It took John Walsh one play !Thursday night -a 43-yard toss to ;tailback Jamal Willis - to become •Brigbam Young's thir(l-leading :career passer in what might have lbQe!D,Ibe· junioc quarterback's final ji;Qiltege .g~.. , . ,, ;· It toQk him just 3:44 to put the '22nd-ranked Cougars on the board ~n a four-toucbdo.wn, 454-yard passing performance for a 31-6Copper Bowl victory. Walsh and the Cougars (10-3) dashed Oklahoma's cbant;es for a 29th straight winning season and bopes of a happy sen doff for departing coacb Gary Gibbs. "We bad our clock banded to us," said Gibbs, wbo fmished 4423-~ in six 'years. "BYU· domioated us . Every time they needed a play, IIley made a play." The Sooners (6-6) averted their first shutout in 131 games, dating to 1983, when Jerald Moore scored on a two-yard run with 9:08 remaining. Gibbs resigned under fire, and his successor, Howard Schnellenberger, watched from Arizona Stadium as Walsh, and BYU's defense, kept tile Sooners on their heels aU liigbt. The junior quarterbac~ completed 31 of 45 passes, setting a Copper Bowl record for completions. He completed 19 of 26 for 286 yards in tbe first balf as the CougBfli built a 17-0lead. "The line did a good job and the receivers got open," be said. "All I had to do was throw the ball." It was the Cougars' nindl 10win season in coach LaVell Edwards' 23 years. . The Sooners, operating, behind sophomore substitute quarterback Terence Brown, gained only 61 yards before intermission and didn't cross midfield until only 53 . seconds remained in 1be third quaeter.lly then, BYU led 24-0. The Cougars beld Oklahoma to 235_ 10131 yards while gaining 5~6 agamst the 12dl-ranked defense m the country. . . . Walsb, a 6-foot-4 JUDIOr conSidered a top NFL prospect, finished the Cougars' 77-yard opening drive with a seven-yard touchdown to Bryce Doman. He ended his passing sbow wilb a 28-yard sUite to Doman widl 5:19 left for the fmal score. In between, be threw touchdowns of 25 and four yards to Mike Johnston. . Walsh completed 10 of his fii'SI ·tt passes and operated BYU's ball-control passing offense perfectly, keeping Oklahoma's defense on the field for 18:25 in the fmt balf. Jamal Willis, wbo rushed for 41 yards and caught seven passes for 103 more, said, "They bad a bard time holding our receivers. They're Redmen beat Randolph Macon 89-74 in hosts' invitational tournament The University of Rio Grande men· s basketball team ran into a Randolph Macon team tbat played tough defensively, but the Redmen . used balanced scoring and tough work on the boards to get an 89-74 victory Thursday ni~l at the Randolph Macon ·Ciass1c Tournament in Virginia. . The win reaises the Redmen's rcord to 10-1 on the year. Matt Powell led the way with 19 points, while Larry Caudill had 15, Rick Konicki 13, Eric Caudill II and Jack M~Xgan 10. Brett Ccnno was the top rebounder with niDe , while Jaliles Lavala bad six. "They.did a good job on C~Xeno defensively," s~id Redmen head coach John Lawhorn. "They frOnted him well, but at the same time that left <id!ers QPe!l. and we managed to hit the open man well.'' The Redmen jumped offto a 25. 10 lead, but saw Ralll,lolph Macon 'close to seven (41-34) at the half. Throughout the second half, the Redrnen remained in control, and the-outccime...waulCYCr:..teaU)' ilL doubt. · The Redmen bit 34 of 70 from the field (48%),· including 12 of 31 (38%) from three•point range J Tiley hit 75% (9-of-12) from the lille, and pulled down 43 rebounds. Randolpb Macon (3-4) bit only 39% from the field (29-of-73) from the field and 30%' (6-of-20) on threes. They hit 10-of-18 from~ line and biid 40 rebounds. Their !Op MiQDNota ................6 19 ~ ,;., 9 9.l l.:S 3.5 .lOO l.l .soo s.s .240 . Eutem (9-9-16-1'-511) Brian BQwen 0-0-2=2, Ryan Buckley 1-0-0=2. Eddie Friend 10-0=2, Jeff Stetbem 2-0-1=5, Jason Sheets 1-0-1=3, Eric Hill 1-0-2=4 Charlie Bissell 10-0-1=21, Micah Otto 4-1-0= 11. NortllAclams (12-17·23-17=6!1) Nathan Copas 8-0-3=19, Corey Campbell 1-0-Il=2, Dusty Campbell 2-0-3=7, Dusty Campbeil 2-03=7; Kenny Wilmulb 6=12· Eric Evilsizer 6-1-2=17; Troy St~ 50-0=10, Brian Dentley 1-0·0=2. Happy New Year, Cable Car O..lr Flntrouad. BtiJham You.n114, San Jo.c St . 61 Suta a .. 78, AluU..Anchorae:e 7~ ~ .778 Seattle .................... IB 9 9 .667 3 4 12 .!BI 6.S G(lldenState ....... 10 16 L.A. Cllppers ........... 4 24 .385 .143 IO.!i 7 17.5 Folks! '. Athens 593-7761 .Marietta 373-3155 To our many good friends and neighbors, we extend our very best wishes and heartfelt thanks. Newark 753-1955 788-8820 Lowell Mtddlepon 896-2369 992-G66J 11Ie Plains TOO Only 797-4547 376-71l3 PICKENS HARDWARE IUSOI, W.VA. 773·5513 -·-·-·- FO!Is_-:-JQ_ · . ,- ii •I I ·' M.uietta Shrlrte Tournament Flr•t rCMUMI Marietta 58, WilmiDI'On 51 Wilkes 74, Wayoeabura 64 Cowt»o, Shooloul Gcoraceow~a~r.tfi-:tcf42 M••h.al Oplimlll TOW"nuntnt Cllompl..,..,lp Albion 10. John Carroll 70 Tbil-d ploce Sammento St. 74, Orambliq SL 68 MOM Bole Klwaa&. O•Re a...pklo ...ip Wooste~ 84, Scranton 50 Third plate Sewaoce 7$ , Buffalo St.71 P'Tt:.=a..... New Yorlr: at MlnnetOtl, 8 p.m. Miami at Chicqo, 1:30 p.m. Ol.tone at Milwaukee, 1:30 p.m Ooldco State at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Portland at Denver, 9 p.m. Houston at Utah, 9 p.m. L.A. J...akm at Phoenix , 10 p.m. Philadelphia at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. ur-CbaltaDoot~ 64, Uberty 62 ECAC lloUdq FnUnl pkouhlp Peen 79, St.John's 73 Tlilrd piece Manhattan ~4. Colpte 51 MVP Dol&d.q a ..le 11nl·r0Wid St. Bonaventwe 79, Texu Southcrn17 Toledo 73, Sletson 66 si.,.y Pelret ct..lt ftni rOWIId Capital 8S. Oglethorpe 14 (Of) a... BOOIHrCIUc C1J•plo1ulhlp lndWta 77, Ark.·l.lnlo Rock l3 Third pl... 'nllo/Oid Fort Bonk To...•-••1 JloiW., Jlrllroand Oeneva9:S, Indiana Tech IS Tiffia 83, Mido•oa 71 · PeppcrilloeoJ,H. Remici<y ll Jone•llltere.hle Lobo Jn..tadonal a...pklo.lp N.C. Charlotte 78, New Mui~o 15 Wltt..loera!Jqeeo Oaook flnlroud Ohio NorthCf1163, HiiiJdale 54 WIUCQbers71, Hanover 61 (01) Tblrdpl... Brown 11, cs Northridae 12 MVP HoliU, a-:. tlnlround · St. Bouvelllure 79, Tuu Southern 71 Toledo 73, StetJon 66 Ohio women's college scores Oldlmobllt Sp•lan a ..lt Ohio Athletic eoarerence flralround Looa Beach Sl. 69. Coppin St. 63 .1obn Carroll80, Otterbein 74 No games Saturday, Sunday or Monday Otll Sp~mkmeyer Cl.-e a..."-"'"ohlp Alabanu76, Cahrorni• 73 (OT) Cleveland St. 74, Tetu Southern 61 Mount Uaion 61, Wooster 37 Muat..ina;um 59, Wayne.bura SS Tuesday's games Thlrdpl•et Tew O!.riltian 6D, Columbia 64 Indiana at New leraey,7:30 p.m Seattle at Washinaton,7:30 p.m. Por11andatAtlanta, 7:30p.m Phoenix 8l Sacrament<l, 8 p.m. Denver at Min11C5ota, 8 p.m Houston at Dallu, 8:30p.m. Milwaut:ce at Utah, 9 p.m. Detroi t atl.A. Ulkers, 10:30 p.m. San Antonio at Golden State. 10:30 p.m. Major men's college scores Michlpn St. 117, Ball St 9S Boston Colleae 105, L.ongllland U. 88 Pittsbur&h 69. Robert Morris 59 Syracu&e 94, LeMoyne S4 Toura.aments Landmork Bank Ouolc PtpsJ.Io.. a .. t, Ch. .plonlhlp Flnt round Wii.-Gteeo Bay 71 , Kent SO Buffalo 81, lona '71 Ohio Northern ln-.lt..loul Flnl round Ohio Northern 87. Cneaie Mellon 54 Ohio Wesleyan I00, Albion S3 Th~dpiO<O N.C.·OI'QCoiboro 16, Harvard 65 Rainbow Q>oo1c Semlln.a. Arlcauz 14, CinciMatl75 Iowa 84, Hawaii 12 Couol•loa br•ket Duke 73, BOlton Univ. 54 Ocorgia Tech 89, 0(1alumw 15 StiDD Easl Noa-coalereace action Wlltenbti'J O•lc O.unpiouhlp · Wineobeta71, Aua:Uitana, DJ. 57 Third place DePauw 65, Thomu More 63 Ohio H.S. boys' scores U.at..Mudcnrlutdl Tournament Ch. .pl...... lp Selon Ha1192, Southern Cal 72 Third place Southern Meth. II, Lehiah 84 Adrian, Mich. 62, Tol. Start 4!1 Arcanum 60, Trl-Village S4 Arlinston S4, Cofy.Raw&on 47 Aurora 60, Berkshire 49 Ayen ville 53, &ton 45 Barron Collier, Aa. 64, M-.Jmoc 63 Bowlina Orecn 15, Tot. Woodward -48 Celina as, Day. MMdoWdalc 13 Cio. La Slllc 1:2, Boyd CoWlty, Ky. 65' Cin. Purtc.II-Mirian 60, Ci.n. Summit US Wul Cellular Alr Time Tova~mtnl . Midwest Flrtlrouod Michlpn 81. ('ortliod 84 ((]f) ' -Waahlnaton IW, Idaho 44 Ohio men's college scores 11 Cin. Turpin fil , Clermont Northeastern ll 16 Day. Chamina~Jullenne 71 , lndlao River 44 Day. Christian 74, Drootvillc 12 Day. Oakwood l2. Bellbrook SO 1 Defiance 61, Bryan <47 Delphos Jeftetl<ln 56, Uma Bath S-4 Detroit Southwellern 61, LexinJI.OI 64 c•y 21 (Of) Dixie 66, Yellow Sprinp 59 Dllblin 73, OroYC City 60 E. Camool6. Walerloo 47 (Of) Edgerton 61, Hamilton, Ind. !i~ Fayetteville S4, Felicity 43 Ftderal Hoeklna62, W11etford 4S Fosloria 63,Xauu Lakota S-4 Fredericlctown 69, Danville S1 Ft. Loramie 69, New Bremen 49 Gahanna 55, Delaware 53 Hawbville, Babamasl2, Wellamn 56 Hiclsville 72, N. Central 70 (OT) Holgalo 66. Otleao 47 Howland 73. L.akeview 32 llldependeDCC 69:, Woodridp S3 Jeffcnon S9, PyiNllUD!na Val. 44 Johnstown SI, Oraoville 33 KlssirTlllft, Fla. 86, 1toDton 7& Liberty CeDicr 61,.fetUiville 67 Liberty-Benton 72. Bluffton42 Lima Cath. 71 , Botlr:iru. S3 lima Perry 101, Lirm Temple 70 London 85, Madison PlaiDI 84 Mansfield Madison 6S, Thomu Wor· thington 59 Marysville 9S. Fairbanks 61 McKinney, Texas 68, Maulllon Jack· son67 Miami Trace 5S, Circlevi lle 49 Mineral Ridge 5l, Lordltown 41 Montpelier 75, Hilltop 68 N. Adams 69, Reedsville Eutern SO N. Union 61 1 l&111itlUUl Al~ oW Nashville (Tenn.) Ryan 97. C<ll. Ready 43 . New Albany 48, Col. Academy 44 (01) New Riegel62, Vaa Burell <43 Oregon Clay 82, Tot. Waite sg Oregon Stritch 62, Millbury Lake 58 Paintsville, Ky. 71, Aron J..aie66 Perrysburg 10, Marion Loeal47 · Preble Shawnee II , Twin ValleyS. $6 Reynoldsbura SI. Col. West 45 River 61, Shadyside 60 Shaker Hts. 73, Wabh Jesuit63 Spring. Catholic 86, Cedarville 47 Streetsboro 55, Keoston 51 Strongsville 83, Groveport 61 Tol . Bowsher 15, Tot. Whitmer 79 Tol. Scon6S. lndianola (Miss.) Gentry 6() Tel. St John's64, Vanprd 48 Tcronlo 71, McOuffcy, Pa. 76 {OT) Tree of Life 79, Berne Uoioa 60 Tri.County N. 56, C•li•lc 49 Valley View 18, Eaton S1 Van Wert 66, Tinora56 Vcrsaille& 55, Franklin-Monroe 36 W. Hoi mea 69, Tualaw 58 Warren Chr. 71, Girard ·AJJiance 62 Warren HardinK 75, Steubenville 68 Warren Kennedy 66, Soulhinaton 59 Weirton (W .Va .) Madonna 91 , Steubenville Cath. 8S Westen~ Brown 74, Georgetown 71 Westerville N. 63, Westerville S. 39 Worthington Ki lbcurne 78, Col. Northland 71 Ohio H.S. girls' scores Akron Hoban 78, Young. Rayen 26 Akron Kenmore 43. Akron Firulone 40 (01) Amelia 40, Cardinal Jl Avon 48, Oberlin 33 Barberton 67, Cle. Eut22 Belpre 53, Warren Local 35 Brooklyn 32, Midpark 22 Bucyrus 46, Oeltline 17 OJaftlliOD 63, JefTetiOD 47 Oippewa 70. Hillsdale 33 Cin. Hughes 50, Day. Northmont 3S Cin. Mt Healthy 59, Urbana 39 TotJ1 Val. 56, Col. Roolly 42 Trt·Valioy S4, U<:ltia& VII. 36 a .. Fork 66, s.ceatnl " Clovt.tlea.f 44. Medina Buckeye 12 Col. Brookhaven 16, Waverly 42 · Col. DeSalt:~ 54, F'aJbef Cath. 36 Coldwater 78, Spencerville 29 Columbia 49, Kc.)'ltoDC 27 Conoonon Val . 67 , kwdl·Scto S4 Cl.lyahota Fallt46, AkrOD Ellet 37 CUyahoga HtJ . 7<4, Cle. South~ Day. Chaminade-Julieue 51, Tipp 41 'l'<illlfburJ lO, Cie. !Cooaooly 31 Uniontown Lakl " · M•lllon Petry . w. w..kinf1m62. 011. Soutll 33 W-.f«d Sl, AieiUd« Sl ' WayDafield 76, Nf:w ."Jaol.vville S9 Xenia S6, Day. Chriltllllll ~ Zanesville R05Ca'MI62, HUb 44 Footbal l . E Canton 12. Rootstown )I · E. Clinton 63, l.eabutf; Fairf~eld 50 E. Knox 36, Marion c.th. 32 (aT) Elfio 60, MIWion River Val. S6 fairfield 47. Cin. Winton Woodl 33 Federa.l Hockina 53, Mlriecll49 franklin-Monroe 49 , ZaJic Tnce 3-4 freeport, BahallUII 52, WdlltoD 43 Frennnt St. lo&eph 44, Northwood 39 Pt. Recovery 36, Wapatonm. 20 Gahaua H. Htbron Lakewood 41 (OT) Gallipolia 7S, Meip 49 Grandview Ht a. 69 , l <l bostown Northridge 3S Greenville 57, Trotwood-Madlwn 49 Hamilton 42. Urlll 30 Hiland 62, Newctut~1town 34 Huron 64, Willard 5S lndii.D Lalr:e 59, Keal.on 55 lacboo Center 72, CovinatoD lO Lakewood 51, Lc~lisviUc AquiDM 'J7 Un» Catll. l3. Bolkilll 31 LiiKXlllview 49, Parkway 37 L.opn 66. Nelloa.vilte-York-43 I..Drain Brookside 4.S, Open Door 42 Lorain Cath. S3, 01mlted F:altt49 Lorain Kina :S2, E. Cleveland Shaw 41 Uludonville 39, CardinJioD 2.4 Madiaon 56, Mentor 49 Mamfield Olr. 39, Asblalld Cratview 18 Mansfield Sr. 65, Marion lllnUDJ 47 Margaretta 73 , Buckeye Centrt162 Mauillon Jackson 5 l, Caaton Glen0ak44 McDonald 47, Girar,S 36 MechaniabW'& 54, Spina. Catholic 47 Minford 62, Rock Hill 43 Mhster6l, Aliiuula49 Mt. Gil..d 33. Northmor 27 N. Canton 91. Now Phlladolpllia46 Newark 67, Dublin 43 • Niles 42 , Soulhinaton 39 Pickmogton 63. Cll'iat the Kins. N.Y. 46 Piqua63, Vandalia·Blllcr 39 RidjleWood 61 , Malvern 42 Rocky River Mav,nificat St. Milford li s. Olarlestoll Soutreast«n13. S('lfina. Northeastern 4S SIUldy Val. 54, United L..ocal 53 (01') Solon 54, Valley Fora;e 46 Stow 56. Ravenna 41 NFL leaders AMERICAN CONFERENCE Qo.......... llam AJt.c.. Ia:DIIIIo Marino, Mia .......615 JIS US3 )l 11 FJway, Den ......... 494 Kclly, Buf...........4-48 Montana. K.C.....493 HumphriCI, 5.0 .. 453 301 2BS 299 26-4 ..... llwl H. WiUiaml, Rai.212 913 ......... llwl 16 9 17 12 3.5 21 4 l!a.la AJIJMDl Coola. NE ......... 96 1174 12.2 61 7 Reed. Bul.. ..... 90 13()3 14.S 13 I Btown.R.oi ..........19 1309 14.7 77 9 Sbwpe,Den ......... 17 1010 11 .6 44 4 Bladc:a, Sea.......... 11 1016 ll.4 45 4 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Q._.criNicb ~xa~ S. Youoa, S.F.....461 124 J969 ~ 10 FaYre. G.B......... SI2 363 3112 33 14 E•erett. N.O....... l40 346 Jill 2l II Ai...... Dal ...... 361 233 U76 13 11 J. GeorJC, Atl ..... 52-4 322 373-4 23 II llwl llwl R-.o All. la o\IIJMDl Sltlden. Det ....... 331 Ill! E. Smlth,Dal ...... 361 1414 S.7 ll 7 4.0 A6 11 llarq>ton. NYG .. 327 107l 3.3 7:1 6 AileD. Min ......... 2lS 1031 4.0 4S I Bdtio . llano ....... 319 lOll 3.2 19 3 llwl R..,_, !!a. I& AJI,UIDl Caner, Min ........ 122 1256 10.3 65 1 Rice, S.F............. II2 1499 13.4 69 13 MadtiJ. AU ......... III ll42 12.1 II II Sharpe. G.8 ..........94 1119 11.9 49 II Reed, Min ............. IS 117S 13.1 S9 .C •• • • • • • • If YOU Drink AM • Pave The• Dril'e "JOur Time • Way For A • CuuldBe Up! • Great New • Call 11•- We'll c.t Year • Tou TINN S.,.IJ! Mootlhonks for stopping 11ere. BLUE STREAK CAB 1l2 I. 2Bd·l¥t. Middleport, Oh. 992·7075 From the DON WOOD AUTOMOTIVE Far West Colorado St. 79, W. Michi~an 75 Copper Bowl•.. New •gs •gs 'l'fiVDta /lXII . Pickup TOVD~a eorolla e Dlllll A , . • Air eonllldOIIIIIfl • f'llrllllllfl PIICirllfiB e DBIIIJtB AM/fi#M • ,.,,.,. saeer11111 c....,,. eJU/1/fiM sareo . r111itll II SpeakeN .c.. siiWII• •o•erllt 111e · e Cllrlllfle.l'llekllfiB ~11.1111• • , , MfiCII ..,.., .,011 • ,:,.,r r!lllleel .,,, ,.,.., Drl11e D.ON 16 10 2'2 17 All. lill. o\IIJMDl Dnke 99, San Diego 98 JII .•Qtieaao 96, Oticaao St. 81 Ulinoil 86, Memphis 76 Louisville 92, Dayton 78 Nebraska 94, Delawuc St. 52 (Continued from Page 4) Michigan (7-4); the Sun Bowl at El Paso, Texas, between Texas (7-4) and No. 19 North Carolina (8-3), and the Heritage Bowl at Atlanta between South Carolina State (9-2) .and Grambling State (9-2). Virginia Tech bopes senior linebacker Ken Brown might be able to see some action against Tennessee despite a hamstring 'injury 11$ tile Hokies seek to match last season's 9-3 record. They have )YOn nine games only four times since frrstdoing it in 1905. • Michigan's Wolverines are lnaking their 20th straight bowl ~ppearance. Tbe Rams, who won their first Western Athletic Conferimce championship, are in a bowl Cor tbe second time in five seasons, $nd for only tbe third time in school history. · This will be tbe first meeting · between the schools. It will be the fourth straight bowl appearance fiX Michigan running star Tyrone Wheatley, who has averaged I 0.2 yards per carry in the fii'St three, earning back -toback MVP honors in the Rose and Hall of Fame bowls. For North Carolina's Mack Brown, a victory in the Sun Bowl would IJICaD the Tar Heels are on their way to establishing a national reputation. For Texas coach John Mackovic, a win would revive the Longhorns' bowl-winning tradition. Saturday. It,will be the Liberty Bowl at Memphis, Tenn., between illinois (6-5) and E&<it Carolina (74), and the Alamo Bowl at San Antonio between Baylor (7-4) and No. 24 Washington State (7-4). l-490 3114 3213 3209 C. Wonon. Sea .. 333 ll4l 4.6 41 9 Moono. S.D....... 30 13!0 3.9 lS ll Foulk, IDd. ..........314 llll 4.1 S1 II T. Tbo""', Bu£..217 1093 3.1 l9 7 East State Street Athens, Ohio 24 month closed end lease, $900 cash or trade do~n. 1st payment & refundable security deposit due at inception, plus tax and tllla with approved credit, ~2,000 miles per year. Corolla MSRP $14,242; option to purchase $90~8. 4x4 P.U: MSRP $16,212; option to purchase $11095.91 . 593·6641 . Grove City fi3, Taylor '3 He!delberJ 83, Ltke Hrte .54 Cle. Hciptt 76, Cin. Taft 62 Cle. VAISJ 64, Clc. Jlcoodidi1111 5-4 Co\. Llnden-M'cKinley 63, Hebron Lakewood 33 Col. WJttenoo tl, Col. Ceoteanlal 53 COl. Wi110n II. Tot. CtriltiaD'70 Conneaut II , O.ardon 51 Cov ina;lon (Ky .) Cattlolic 14, Col. Hart1ey71 Cridcnville Perry 101, Lima Telq)le 70 s-..ra A6,1.atelold 30 Cia. Ursulile ~6 . OleDtu&Y 51 Clo. VAJSJ 84, Uaton CQuatr. TCD.D. Cia. Withrow 75 , Tol. Ubboy 71 "Where Better Really Matters" East State Street Athens, Ohio . Boii.OD al Dccrolt, 8 p.m. JacUon Sl. 82, NE t.ouiaiana74 Kaniu S1. 71, Tennc55CC St. S8 Louisiana Tech 65, Jacksonville 63 Md .· E. Shore 101. Davia: & fJkin• 68 North Carolina 91 , Old Dominion 19 Rldford 60. Middle Tenn. 57 Samford 74, Brewton-Parka 52 South Alabama 96. SW Louisiana 92 Southern Miss. 89, SE Louisiana 62 Belpre 423-7516 Nelsonville Tonight's gamH San Antonio at Wubiqtoo, 7:30p.m. L.A. Clippulll Orlllldo, 7,3() p.m. Atlanta at CWVELAND, 7:30p.m. Now Ieney 11 IDdiana, 7:30p.m Georgia 99, Tenneute·T@Ch 72 you have 24-hour access to your accoun1S every day of the year at our Supetreller machines. Klwanbr BoUdlll Cl...ac Flntroud Coli. or Charleston 56, Drexel 51 Phoenix ..................21 Auburn 83, Florida A&M 70 Clemson 60, Morgan St. 40 flori da Sl . 84, Detroit 83 s~•:~e• _, Pvplt 1c Gokl TOIU'n.-ntal ct.-pklothip Kenyon 79, Defiance 69 Thlrd piiiCe Hiram Col. 82, Eureka 19 E.Miclilaan71 . Y~e44 1:2 South But If you carry an ATM card with one of th~ SJIIlbols... Dtn~nee Mmnana St. 103, Alcorn St. 73 lll Thursday's scores _._._._ Centre (K7.1 TOtlraamcnl Flnlroud Breacia 84, Baldwin·Wall~~ee 72 C•n•O•Ik FlnlroWMI Citodel6l, Air force 61 WlciJIIO St.l4. GnllZIIp S3 (Of) Miamll26. L.A. Clippen 83 Atlanta I27,San Antonio 121 (OT) O.arlotte 125, Orl~ ndo 123 Houston 126, Golden State 124 Pmland 104,0eD¥ti1'9:S L.A. Laten 96. Seattlo9l RIO.GRANDE Powell S-3-0/IP19, L. Caudill 5-1-2/2=15, Konicki 5-1-010=13, E. Caudill 3-1-212-11, Morgan 03-112=10, Coreno 2-1-212=9, Stephens. 0-1-1/2=5, Lavala 2-00/0o-4, Burris 0-1-010=3, Barnes 00-112=1. Totals: U/29-ll/319/12=89 ReboiUICis- 43 (C!XCno9) Asllsts_.;.... 17 (Morgan 8) . Steals - 10 (E. Caudill, L. Caudill &. Stepbens 2 each) Turnovers - 13 ~-Is-4. s 7.l .640 Portlllld ................. 13 12 .l20 Offices will observe regular business hours on New Years Eve. Our lobbies will reopen on Tuesday, january 3. "Where Better Really Matters" 2 4 Paclfle Dkilloll included John Kauffman (10) and Aaron Powers (eight). · Blrmlqh....Soulhn'• Tournament Flrttroud Cedarville 16, Curnba'land, Tenn. 71 Alberuon•s Oolld,ay a...lc fine round Boise Sl.78, Buctncll64 Davidson 96. L.arayette 81 Dr. DRIVING TO THE BASELINE- With G.W. Academy's Brandl : Muon sblldowlng her, Meigs prd Amber Blal:tweD (rtpt) drives to · tbe baseline In tbe second q1111rter of Tbunclay n!pt'• pme in GalHpolk, where tile Mlll'lluden fell 75-49 despite U-polnt efforts from · her and te.mmate Melissa Cllrford. (OVP pboto by G. Speiu:er ~bo~) . Tournaments . Thlrdplace Pacific 94, Cleveland St. 85 &bc.t Holiday CIMIIt flnlroud l! L &I. Dcnver ................... l3 13 Dalllf .................... .ll ll rebounds, with eight, and assists with four. "Copas played a tremendous game .. He could penetrate and bit take more shots and beCome more the open man well," Deem said. consistent. Eastern j11nior Brian "We couldn't do anything to con- Bowen led the team with two trol him." assists of the team's five. Eastern Norlb Adams' Kenny Wilmoth grabbed 32 rebounds ·to North led bis team with three steals Adams' 29, Junior Micah Otto part of a North Adams onslaught blocked four shots to lead the that saw the Eagles give up 25 Eagles. · turnovers to North Adams' 12. The Eagles w~:nt 7-16 from the Deem said his team needs to free throw line, while North Adams went 8-14. Reserve notes: wtem' s junior varsity team defeated Waterford by 42-39. The JV will play at 2:30 p.m. today in the title game of the improved its-bowl record to 7-12. tomnament against North Adams. E&<item's leading scorers includThe Sooners' bowl record dropped ed Steve Durst (13), Eric Dillard to 20-11-1. and Chris Bailey (nine eacb). Waterford's leadin)l scorers Today' s )low! ~ames are tbe Gator Bowl at Gamesville, Fla., between Tennessee (8-4) and No. 17 Virginia Tech (8-3); lbe Holiday Bowl at San Diego between No. 10 Colorado Sl<lte (10·1) and No. 20 (See COPPER BOWL on Page S) DON WOOD lil ..HI 1 .400 l1 .370 ll.l .370 ll.S .346 i2 -.110 13.S Ulah ....................... 19 8 .704 HOUitoJ ................. 17 9 .654 San ADtonio .......... .l4 10 .!183 scorer was point guard Kirk Axe l "ilrnovers - 111 with 23 points and eight rebounds. Foull-15 Halfllme score: Rio Grande 41, Fellow guard Brad Sbanfelt tossed Randolph Macon 34 , in22. Tonight the Redmen will take From DON WOOD on Hampden-Sydney College (7-1) AUTOMomE COMPLEX at 7 p.m. Their next home game is an important Mid-Ohio Conference contest against Cedarville College on Tuesday, Jan. 3. The game will be sponsored by O'Dell Lumber Company. Game time at Lyne Center will be 7 p.m. RANDOLPH MACON Axe 7-3-6/8a23, Sbanfelt 11-0011=22, Turner 5-0-212=12, Draper 2-0-2/4=6, Gerlufsen 0-2-0/0=6, McAloon 0-1-012=3, t;>avis 1-00/0=2. Totals: 23/53-6/20101111=74 Rebounds- 40 (Axe 8) Asnlts-15 (Axe4) Arizo•a St. 67. Vlllderl>ilt 61 Mlclwest Dh'l.&on [BYU blasts O~lahoma 31-6 in Copper Bowl . not \lsed to WAC receivers. We run a lot of crazy routes and they weren't used to seeing it." Brown, filling· in for Garrick McGee, recovering from spinal meningitis, managed only one significant drive, of 65 yards. He kept the drive alive with an 11-yard pass to Albert Hall on fourdl-and-11 from the BYU 35. Gibbs said he dido 't think it was fair dlat Brown was forced into Ibis situation. · '.'We took a wide receiver, put bilh in at quarterback with one week's preparation, and you saw the results,' Gibbs said. The Sooners forced a punt on BYU's second possession, then held the Cougars to David Lauder's 22-yard field goal after squelching a driv!l at the Oklahoma four. But Walsh gutted the Sooners on the next possession; an 89-yard scoring drive. , , He completed third-down passes of 37 and 33 yards to Willis and Hema Heimuli bef!XC finding Johnston for a 25-yard m . Walsh's third-quarter TD pass to Johnston capped a 75-yard, 13play drive. Walsh passed for 3,712 yards and 29 touchdowns during the season, and 8,390 yards during his career. He needed only 29 to become the Cougars' No. 3 career passing leader, passing Robbie Bosco. BYU, playing in its 17dl straight post-season game under Edwards, ChiiOpiou~lp WESTERN CONFERENCE . LouilvUle 92, Dayton 71 Rio Grande 19, Randolph-Macon 74 ASU·Tflbune 0•11< CIPrlotto ................ IS 12 .SS6 Chleaao ................. 14 13 .SI9 Allanla ................... ll 16 .429 Ddtolt. ....................9 16 .36(1 Milwaukee ..............9 17 .346 L.A. I.Wn ............ l6 Sacramento ............ 14 NOll-conference action Tournaments CtatriiiCU!VI!LAND ....... I9 I .704 1Ddlona ................... l6 9 .640 I&& AJhtlll<l 72, Kentuoky St. 69 Ulall St. 67.1dah<o St. 62 ~ ~ 11 New lmey ............ 11 II Boolol1 .................... 10 17 Rliladelphla ... :...... .IO 17 Miami ......................9 17 Waohii1Jion ..............7 18 Reserve· contest - ·aama Academy 35, Meigs 26 S(oring leaders - Meaga Matura & Valerie Spence (Gallia Academy)- 8 each; Candace Miller (Meigs)- 8 !North Adams hands Eastern 69-50 loss • Basketball Atl.-tlc~ 0-0-112= 1. Totals: 29/64-l/14ttm=75 Total FG- 31-78 (39.7%) Rebounds-34(Pope8) Blocked shots- none Assists- 18 (Munn 5) Steab- 23 (Muon 7) Turnovers - I 1 Fouls -14 -Meigs (8-13-U-16=49) Black~I 3-2-010= 12. Clifford 6-0-0/2=12, Compston 4-0-1/1=9, Cotterill 1-1-111 =6, Doidge I -01/2=3, E&<itman 1-0-1/3=3, Jewell 1-0-0/0=2, Roach 1-0-0/0=2. Totals: 111139-319-4/9::49 Total FG- 21-48 (43.75%) Rebounds- 30 (Compston 7) Assists- 12 (Jewell4) Steab - 6 (Blackwell 3) Turnovers- 33 Fouls-17 Great Lakes VaUey Conr. Slan£ord 67, C<rneilll NBA standings !Gallia Academy girls down Meig/s 75-49 The Dally Sentinel Page I ·Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio Friday, December 30, 1994 1 ' �.. . . . . ' .. • . .. . ·. Page 6 The Dally Sentinel . Ohio · . ~rlday, December 30, 1994 Friday, December 30, 1994 . The Dally Ser:~llnei-Pag 1 7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' Listed on these pages are gifts off~red by local-merchants that go to the First Baby of 19.95 born of Meigs County parents. Parents of children born after Midnight, December 31, 1995, are asked to send their Name, Address and Doctor's Report to the Daily Sentinel by .no later th~n 12:00 Noon on January 10, 1995. fire Yoa Expecting fl Special Delivery? Who Will It Be? . I B B O.F '95 COttTE FIRST BABY OF 1995 RULES 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, 1995. 5. In case of tie, award will be distributed at the discretion of the ·· contest committee. · '·'~ Just refer to the Official Rules listed here and best of luck to all of you! "IT'S GOING TO BE A BEAUTIFUL BABY'' ,_ €lark's · Jewelry 1~ .Store CONGRATULATIONS TO T!IE FIRST BABY OF 1995 STOP IN FOR YOUR . NEW BABY CUP -~ s J,.,. 113 COURT STREET ~Gl)~ :. t~r ~S:e · ~~:.S~ 10 ....,.,~l\\_A............ FROM THE · FABRIC SHOP . ..• . . . . '' TO THE PARENTS OF THE FIRST BABY OF 1995 . . $15 GIFT CERTIFICATE ' ' CHOW'S FAMILY RESTAIJBANT 7tf.. " POMEROY, OHIO ' We Will Ohre To The First Ba~y ef The Year... . •f • 1 : .~ • A s10 SAVINGS ~ ACCOUNT 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY -.=-- ~-"' , s1 0.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE SWISHER·LOHSE PHARMACY GIFT CERTIFICATE FROM FRUTH PHARMACY ''Baby ·Arrangentent" Compliments of . POMEROY FLOWER SHOP 992·2955 112 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO ' .. ARRIVAL .. : ··'.••• OF 1995 ' .... .• . ..• "• ;: WE WILL GIVE .. A PACKAGE,OF - ·.: -, .· NEWBORtrU.LTRA·. :. PAMPER DIAPERS lfbODLAND ~ . OHIO 1995 ·~ - ~-- . ON THE "T""IN MIDDLEPORT ITS FIRST BIBLE • ·MILL STREET BOOKS 92 Mill Street A ''FREE'' ICE CREAM CAKE - - -- - · Dairy Quee'n 992·3322 . 700 NORTH SECOND Middleport · . 992·6657 ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' '( '· ' KROGERS I 700 E. Main lots of luck! POIWirOJ, WE WILL GIVE THE A3 PIECE FEEDER SET ~UGHAB'r- -. CARDINAL f 992·3471 ( MIDDli~HIO • -.. ~~ G , OH -e 992·5177 Our Gift · For The First 1995 FIRST BORN OF 1995 Baby s25.00 Gift Certificate . A ~ s10.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE BUTTONS AND BOWS - l~'="""'iTii'i~:a'ii"iii'Tii'~~.LI ----~ ,I I , .. ·~ . 100 EAST MAIN 992·6454 · PARENTS OF THE FIRST BABY OF First Baby of 1995 Will Receive s25 worth of .Baby Formula OUR GIFT TO FIRST BORN OF 1995 FRESH CUT TO THE .• . .....• 915-llll S'IAIIIOCIII7 . TUPPIRS PWNS. OHIO . : 992·6491 786 'Jort~ Second Middleport, Ohio 992·2136 •••• 221 WISTSKOND POMEROY, OHIO - I I fDK OUR GIFT THE FIRST BABY OF TO THE 1995 WILL FIRST BABY --"'; ,·, RECEIVE A OF 1995 . ~.. ·· ~--:f;.~ ' .. . POWELL'S YourBankfot~... 1i:r . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·5627 sso Savings Bond . IFB) rer~~~nk . SBOE flLAtE THE FIRST BABY OF 1995 WILL RECEIVE A $20 .. . 1995 A POMEROY, OHIO . . .~ The Shoe Place &n Middleport Will Give The First Baby of I GIFT CERTIFICATE .. ------~~~~~-------------- WE WILL GIVE TO THE MOTHER "OF THE NEW . BABY A ss.OO If you're expecting a bundle of joy around the first of the yea{, you can win a bundre of great prizes for you and baby from participating sponsors on these pages. ' 't' I POMEROY, OHIO - �Ohio Sentinel From the DON WOOD AUTOMOJn'E • ....... .-... Wonhip-IO:lOa.m., 7 p.m. Wc:haday Sorvia:a • 7 p.m. ApostOli C ow-·· Middleport a.- of Clsrbl Sth IIIII Main l'llk>r. AI Hinton y - Minllw: Bill Fnziu ·Suaday Sdlool- 9:30 a.m. Wonhip-I:IS, 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Wocklctday Sc\"coa - 7 p.m. K- Cllurdl of Cbrbl Wcnhip · 9:30a.m. Suaday Sdiool- 10:30 a.m. ~tlfsey Wallace lot .... 3sd Sunday II a.m. ond 7 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. FrAshSu.cl, .. Will B~~~=· PasiA>r. La Hl)'llllll Satunlay Service - 7:30p.m. Sunday Sdlool · 10 a.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. a.- RuUand Flnl Bapllll Sunday Scllool • 9-.30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 a.m. PummiJ Flnllopllot PasiA>r. Pwul Slimoa EanMoinSL Sunday Scllool · 9:30a.m. Won hip - 10:30 a.IIL First Soulhon Bar.llll 41872 Pumeroy Pib . Pastor. R. Lamar O'llsyllll Sunday Scllool · 9-.30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:43 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedncaday Servioa · 7:00p.m. Flnt Boptlll O.rclo 6th and Pabnet SL, ~ Sunday Sdlool · 9:15a.m. Worship· IO:U a.m., 7:00p.m. A.B.Y.· 5:30p.m. Lord'a Supper lot Suaday of....,-'>. Woclsioaday Sorvioo-7:00p.m. JtadM F1nt Jlopllol Youth Po-. Aaraa Y'""'I Sunday Sdlool · 9:30 ..... Wonhlp · 10:40a.m., 7:00p.m. W~ySorvioa - 7:00p.m . sa•.-a.~tW . .' "'"' Fonot Rua Bapllol Pa110r : Ariu1 flurt Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip · II a.m. Ml Morilll Bapllll '-ll.t MilD SL. Middlcpon Puoor: Rev. Gil>at Cnia,Jr. Slllday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 a.m. Slllday School· 9:30 ..... . Wonbip • 10:45 a.m. 1bandoy s.m.... 7:30p.m. ~Fret Wllllapllll Sel<m SL Puoor: Rev. Paul Taylor s-day School - 10 a.m. B-"'& · 7p.m. W........,.y Servicu- 7 p.m. Catholic ~ ..-· . ·•-.• "' ·'• • Sunday Sdiool · 9 a.m. Wonhip - 9:45 un. Wedn!!!!IY • 7 p.m, Br.odbury Cburdl of Cllrl• Pattor. Tom Runyon SundaY School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m. youth McOtiD8 - 5:30p.m. Ew:nina Service - 1 p.m. Wodnetday, Bible SWdy - 7 p.m. Rullatld C~urdl of Cbrbl Putor: Bu~- Underwood Sunday !·9:30a.m. Wonbip - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Bradford CJsurdl of Chrbl Coma- of SL RL 124 .t Bndbury Rei. BYID-"ot: Dctol< Stump Youth~Mic:lladTeoaanlm Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip -1:00 a.m.,l0:30 Lm., 7:00p.m. Wednc:oclay Sorvicet - 7:00p.m. · Sacrad Heut Callsollc: Cburch 161 Malbcny Avo., Pumcroy, 992-S198 Pastor. Rov. Walter E. Hcim. . .Sot. Coa. 4 :45-5: 15~m.; Mut· 5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -8:4S-9.1S a.m., Sun. Mast - 9:30 ..... lloiley Mau • 8:30 Lm. Church of Ch1 1st --.y Cbarela of Cltllll Grace Epbcopol Church 326 E. Main SL, Pumemy Rector. Rev. D. A. duPlmticr Enltrprltt Putor. Keith Rader · Suoday Sdiool · 10om. Wonhip • 9 Lm. Holy Eucharist and Sunday SchoolllLm. Coffee hour follow ina · Flatwooda Putor. Keith Rader Sunday Sdiool • 10 a.m. Wonhip- lla:m. Holiness Danrllle Holln... Church 31057 Stato Route 32S, Lanatvlle PasiA>r. Rev. Riel: Moloyed Sunday tchool · 9:30 Lm. Sunday wonhip - I 0:3.S a.m. ol 7 p.m. Childn:n't church - 10:3S a.m. Youth 6 p.m. Wednesday pnyer aervice • 7 p.m. Paator. Deroo Newman Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. Thunday Servioa • 6:30p.m. R- ofSha....-Hellness Church Lcadinx Creek ~d., Rulland Pasf9r. Rev. Dewey Kin& Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Sunday worship · 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting· 7 p.m. Pine Grove Bible Holiness Churc• 1/2 mile oil Rt 3ll PasiA>r. Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School- 9:30 a.OL Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. s-lay School-9:15a.m. W~·IOa.m. ttuUud l'llk>r. Artbu Cnlme Suaday School - 9:30a.m. Chrlsllan Unloo Hanlon!, W.Va. Pasror. Rev. David McManis Sunday School • II a.m. Wonhip . 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedocaday Service• -7:30p.m. Hoblon Chrllllaa Unloo Middlcpon, Ohio Suoday Schooi,IO a.m. Sunday cvcnin&, 7:30p.m. Wedneaday, 7:30p.m. RuUaod Church at Gad PaSior: Osegory L Scan SIDiday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Syrac.,. Flnl Church of God Apple IIIII Scoond Stt. PasiA>r. Rev. David Rut..U Suod•y Sdiooland Wonhip- 10 a.m. Evenin& Scrvica· 7 p.m. Wednetday Services - 7 p.m. Church ofGnd ot Proplseq 0.1. White Rd. of! St. Rt 160 Pastor. PJ. Oapman Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m. Wcdneaday Service~ • 7 p~ New Life Ch..-ch of Gad S.R. 248 & Riebel Rood, Cbottor PasiA>r. Rev. William D. Hindt Sundcy School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 6 p.m. Wednesday Servicet • 1 p.m. '• . 212 w. Main Sl. . Pastor. Aod"'w Milot Sunday Sd!ool· 9-.JO_Ut. Calvll')' PIJarlm Chapel Hasritonvillc Road PatiA>r.Rev. VictarRoutb Sunday Sdlool9:30 a.m. Worship· II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedncaday $esykc - 7:30p.m. SL Jolin Lullt.-.. Clsurdt Pine!Jnwe Putor: DonJB':Idilll Wonhip- 9· a..m. Sunday Sctiool · 10:30 a.m. Trinity CongrqaUooal Church PasiA>r. Rev. Roland Wildman Olurch • 9:1S a.m. Worship - Jfr30 a.m. Filth TobtmiCit Cburd! , Bailey Run Rood Putor: Rev. Emmeu Rawson Sunday School - !O:OOa.m. Evenina7 p.m. ThundaY Service • 7 p.m . Sunday Sdiool: IC.a.m. Mornms W~ II a.m. Evcruns Wonhip: 7 p.m. Wcdnesdty Service • 7 p.m. Ml OIIYI UDII.. Melllodlll orr 124 behind Wilkavi1lc Putor: Rev. Rolli> Spires Sunday SchOOl •'9:3CI a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Scrvioct - 7 p.m. Pastor: Sharm Hauanan Sunday Sdiool • 9:30 a.m. Wo11hip - II a.m., 6:30p.m. Cheller Pu 10r. Sharm Haunnn Wonhip - 9 a.m. Sunday Sdiool - 10 a.m. Thunday Sorvicot • 1 p.m. Joppa Pastor: Bob Rondolpb Wonhip • 9:30 om. SlD\day Sdiool - 10:30 uri. PafiA>r. Osqory A. Cundiff ' Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesd•y Services - 7 p.m. Tupp.-ol'laiM St. Paul PuiA>r. Slwon Hawmut Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonllip • 10 a.m. Tucaday Servicet -7:30p.m. "~\1t (.\\\;(( .:,..w Q3••r., P.' J. PAULEY, ·· 1814)992·8887 - C99B -OOKSI CHURCH SUPPLIES & BIBLES · Sew..U.· DaJ Ad..llllll Mulhony llta. Rd., Pomeroy Pa-.Royl..awinlky Sotwday Scrvicet: Sabbath Sthool - 2 p.m. WOIMip- 3 p.m. Un1ted Brethren ML H__, Uolteolllntllren I• Clsrllt Cloorclo Tent Community off CR 82 Paator. Robcn Sanden Suoday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonllip - 10:30a.m.,7:30p.m. Wodncaday S.m... -7:30pm. Edell U•lled llrelbreala Ctrlol 2 1/2 milct north of Recdlville oo~Route 124 Putor: Rev. Roherl Mattley Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wcnbitl · 7:30p.m. Wodllcsday S'c:rvicct - 7:30p.m. South Bethel New T-IM Silver Rid Pastor: Duane Sy~dtes Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip . 10 a.m., 1 p.m. · Wcdne~day Service -7 p.m. Carleton lnte..s-lnallODal Clsurdt t Kinpbury Road AG'ENl- '.IJIIf~~L ('00) Nationwide l.ns . (n. . . 93 Mill Street Mld<loport. Ohio 411780 I -----· ~ .... " of Columbus, 0 .~ 804 W. Mam m -me Pomeroy l Ne-S-•tChorch Sunday Wonhip · 2:30p.m.; Thunday sem... · 7:30p.m. Pomeroy C•urch of lhe Naiarene . Pastor: Rev. Thoma, Mc:Ciuns Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. · · .1: j POMEROY, OHI0-992,6677 BILL QUICKEL I' l f, I SUPPLY FURNITURE & HARDWARE Homelile Saws· ''' I GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES Crow' s family Restaur e11t . : 'Fut~tl-ll<uttel~ Ftlti C61e~,. " 221 W. Main St., Pomeroy SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY ·s.us & SEIYICE I I .• 172 • 992 -7075 Mort~ 5tcMII Awa. Middl110rt, Ohio • · U~NGS-COATS 1 I FISHER FUNERAL HOME 2.. South 2nd EWING FUNERAL HOME You'll be floating on a cloud with the buys you'll find in the c/assifleds. 992-5141 ' Middleport - -II- - "f)iifn il.\ ' anti .~f· n · in• Alu·n~·,. " Established 1913 . 992-2121 (, ;06 Mulbtrry Awt. P-roy I l ' I RIDENOUR ''• ••••' ' +---- 992-5432 ' • Limited Slip AJIIe • Tllr , , . , e&ulse I.OI:kS • Alu11t111um tllllleels • l:llrom@ Package • """Moret East Street Athens, Ohio DON "Where Better Really Matters" 593·6641 ~4 month closed end lease, $1000 cash or lrade down, 1st payment, refundabl e security deposit, due al inception plus tax and IItie, w1th approved credit. W1ndstar MSRP 21 ,760; option to purchase at lease end $14,730.71 . 4x4 F150 MSRP $21 747· option to purchase at lease end $14,475.14; 15,000 miles per year. ' ' ve. I ..•' • I . 214 E . Main 992·5130-Pomerov -:----- rMl\ --veterans ~ Memorial HospitciJ 115 i. Memorial Dr. ''~"',.Y .,92·2104 · ~~------~~----------------------._~~------~----------~--------~ i .,..,.,,. arsserae two•st • oetors a nee 01 • our r1e • 1n out on ., Seventh-Day Adventist FuiiGoopel~ Syrac.e Chorch ofllle Nazaroae PasiAlr. Rev. Riel< Sw!Jill Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m . Wedncaday Servioca - 7 p.m. CeatnlaAibal'J (S,.--) Pallor: Derm Newman , Sunday School-.9:45 a.m. Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip- 10 a.m. 3304S Hiland Rood, Pumemy PatiA>r. Roy Hunter Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday & ThundaY · 7:30p.m. Reodnollle Fdlowlhlp Clsurclo at llle Nazarene Pulor: John w. Dwglat S111day School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:4S a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service~ - 1 p.m. Reodnollle PatiA>r. Rev. OtarlcJ Masb Wonhip - 9:30a.m. SlD\dafSchool · !0:30am. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. • Or~ertlrlr~e • Air 1:-tllrlalllllfl · eAutomtnl.: eouaiAirllags eAMIPM easseue • Power Mlirtd'o•rs/ to MlddltpOrll'rtlllyta'laa United Follb CltRL 7 on Pomeroy By·Put PasiA>r. Rev. Robcn E. Smith, Sr. . Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wcdnetday Service · 7 p.m. - 'Mid:iJ...... Cllurch or liN Nuarene LonxBotlom PasiA>r. Rev. Owlel Muh Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Wednesdty Services - 7:30p.m. • Auaomadc wklt Prell>yta'lu Cllurch Wonhip - 9a.m. Sunday Sdii>ol • 9:4S a.m. Mt. Olive C-•lti!IIJ ~ Pas10r. Law....,. BUlb Suoday School-9:30 Lm. Evcnins • 7 p.m. Wedoeday Service -7 p.m. Rodlle flrll Cburch of liN Nazarene PallOr. S.:.U Rote Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedncaday Servioca -7 p.m. ev-e; a.,........ Fallll Goopel Church LongBoltom Suoday Sdiool - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:43 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Nazarene 4Jl4 • 7-Passenger Sunday Sdtool- 10 a.m. Wonhip · II a.m. Morse Chilpel Church Larry Faw, Supcrintatdcnt Sunday tchool- 10 a.m. WonhiD • 1 p.m. Wedneaday Service· 7 p.m. T-Ciourdt Co. Rd.63 Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Mi11i11a11 S:rraa. F1nl U•lled l'reii>JIIIiu Po-= Rev. Kri11n1 Robinton Chrllllu Fellow!hlp Cmkr Salem SL, Rutland Pastor. Robcn E. Muster Suoday School - 10 a.m. W~ - II:IS a.m., 7 p.m. Wednetday Service -7 p.m. HoddlliJMlrl C~urdl OrondStSunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m. Wedneaday ServiCCI • 8 p.m. I=UII·Size 1=·1511 JILT • oy ... llle Community Cllurch Sunday School - 9:30a.m. w~. 10:30 a.m. 7 p.m. llellsel Cburclo Townthip Rd., 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m. Wedneaday S'c:rvicct - 10 a.m. c..,_u.. Parlols MlddleportP..-1 · Third Ave. Rev. am Baker Schooi-IOa.m. Hull CommuniiJ Church OffRL 124 Putor. Bdtcl Han Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Cooi.Uit Uolled Melhodbt Pui!h Putor: Hd"' Kline · Coolville cburclo Main ol Fifth St. S1111day School - 10 a.m. Wonhi~ • 9a.m. Tuuday SeMCCI • 1 p.m. Cis- SLRL Pastor: Willi0111 Sunday Sc:hool - 10 am. Evcnint - 7p.m. WedliOiday Serviceo-7 p.m. Syraaue Mlaolon 1411 BridacmonSL,Sy.-cusc Patl<>r. Roy (Mike) Thompton Sunday School • I 0 a.m. Ev..... · 6p.m. Wednesday Servia: -7 p.m. Eutl.ebrt Putor. Ken Molter Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 un. Wedncaday - 7 p.m. Radae Putor: Ken Molter Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m. and 1 p.m. 1be Cbrisbru!S dinner and party of Jbe Wildwood Garden Club was held at Millie's Restaurant. Presidenl Evelyn Hollon condueled Jbe meeting. Dorolby Smilb gave devoti.ons, "Keeping Christmas" and niading scripture from Luke I :35. Several members received ribbons in artistic arrangem ents, wreaths and swags, crdfiS, and gift wrapping for the Christmas flower show . Evelyn Hollon won the sweepstakes award in the senior division . . Packages were judged by Cheryl -: Kuns and Carrie Elberfeld. .Juanila Will won wilb the most live materi· al. Heidi Elberfeld and Janet Theiss for tbe prettiest. Mrs. Hollon gave all members a Chri stmas cross and candle . Weather permitting the club will meel at tbe home of Doris Grueser, I p.m. Jan. 25. Cllftoo ToiMniCit Clotorclo Oilton, W.Va. Sunday Schooi · IO a.m. Wonhip - 7p.m. ThundaY Service -7 p.in. Middleport Community Church S1S Pcad SL, Middlcpon PasiA>r. Sam Andcnon SlD\day SchooliO a.m. Bvcnins -1:30 p.m. Wedncaday Service· 7:30p.nL SuiiGa PUIOr: Kcmeth Boker Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonllip • 10:4S a.m. (Itt & lnl Sun) Gr.oham United Melhodlol Wonhip · 9:30a.m. (lot & 2nd Sun). 7:30p.m. (lnl.t 4th Sun) Wedoetday Service· 7:30p.m. Re.Joldnl Life Clslll'dt 2nd Avo., Middleport Pastor. LaWI'ODCO Pooemall Sunday School-10 a.m. Wodncaday Scrvieet • 7 p.m. SOD~- Church or J - C1sr11t, ApoiiA>IIcF'alitt 1/4 mile pan Fan Mei&• 011 New Lima Rd. PallOr. William y., Meier . Sunday-7:00p.m. Wedneaday-7:00 p.sa. . Friday-1:00 p.m. · The Salvalloll Anny liS Butlc:mutAvc., Pomeroy. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. New New -ss Winds tar Garden club holds party SUvenvllle Word of Faltll PliiAlr. David Dailey Sunday School9:30 a.m. Evenma·7p.m. PasiA>r. Robcn Vance Sunday wonhip - 10 a.m. Wednesday servia: · 6:30p.m. MontlltiSIIr P-. Kcmeth Baker Sunday School - 9:4S a.m. Wonbip - 10:30 a.m. Thundaf Scrvicoa · 7:30p.m. United Methodist ' EndUme House o( Pnyer Cennol Putor. Kenneth Baker Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:4S a.m. (2nd ol4th Sun) Lutheran A~ ML Moriah Clsurdl of Gad Racine Putor: Rov. lamnSattosfidd Sunday School· 9:4S a.m. Evening -7 p.m. Wednesday Servioca - 7 p.m. The Belleven' Foll-lp Mlnbtrr 327 Mcchanil: St., Puneroy PuiA>r. Rev. MaiJln:lJ. Robinton Service~: Wedneaday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30 p.m. Betltany Panor. Kenneth Baker Sunday Sc:hool · 10 a.m. Wonhip -9a.m . . Wedncaday Scrvioct · 10 a.m. Norlheut au...- Church of God Faith Fel-lp Crullllefor~ Pastor: Rev. Pnonklin Did<cnt Service: FridaY, 1 p.m. SaltmC.....,. PasiAlr. Roo Ficsa: Sunday School - 9:1S a.m. Wonhip - IO:IS Lm. sno..llle Putor: Ftosma: Smith Sunday School - 10 am. Wonhip- 9 a.m. Latter-Day Smnts Meip Sunday SchOQI· 9:30a.m. Wonhil> . 9:30a.m. and 1 p.m. Wodncadar . 7 p.m. Friday . fellowship service 7 p.m. (II Burlinahun church alf Route 33) Wonblp - 10:30 a.m. Thunday Servica • 7 p.m. Reorx..lzod Clsurdt fll J - Clsrllt or Lattor 0a1 Salall Ponland-Racine Rd. Paator. Janice Dmner Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip -IQ-.30 a.m. Wednelday Servioea • 7:30p.m. ebraled ber first birthday recently with a party carrying out the Sesame Street/Big Bird theme: Cake and ice cream were served. Joining Sarah in tbe observance were Michelle Scarbrough, maternal grandparents , Leonard and Nancy Scarbrough; maternal great· grandparents, Duke and Dorothy Bentz; paternal greaJ-grandpareniS, Frank and Irene Turner; paternal grandpareniS, Charles and Cherry · Sue Turner, Rila Fields, Petty Stevens and Keira McGannon. Coi•WJ Bille Clsurclo Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. PaaiA>r.Rn. Bladtwood Sunday Sdlool • 9:30a.m. Wonhip !0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. wcdncsday Service • 7:30p.m. HorriJonvlllt Community Church Putor. Theron Dumam Suoday • 9:30 a.m. llld7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Y- Petlowlhip. Sunday - 6 p.m. First birthday celebrated Sarah Tiffany Paige Turner eel- · Laan. W.Va. Rl. I PotiA>r. Rankin Roach Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. Wonhip - 9:30a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedncsday Service · 7:00p.m. Plstor: Sieve Reed RockSprl ... SARAH TURNER Fairview Bible Clsurclo Fallb Full Goapel Cburcb Lon& Boltom JUor.xmg Radar RuUand Community Church Pastor. Rev. Roy McCany SIDiday School · 9:30a.m. Sunday Evcnina • 7 p.m. Wednelday Services • 7 p.m. Wlllte'l Chapel Wtlltp• Coolvillc Road Pass or. Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30a.m. Wedncaday Servioe -7 p.m. Other Churches Pomeroy Putor: Roherl B. Robin1011 Suaday School· 9:15 a.m. Wonblp -ID-.30Lm. Bible Study'rucsday • I 0 a.m. Lourol Cliff Free M~ Churdl Putor: Peter Tremblay Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worthip - 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 'T:OO p.m . Freedom Gooptl Mlatloe Bald Knob, oo Co. Rei. 31 PaslOr. Rev. Roser Willford Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:45 a.m., 7 pm. Wedneaday Service· 7 p.m. Nnr Havea Church otthe Nazarene Panor. Glendon Suoud Sunday School - 9:30a.m . . Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Slloday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip - IOa.m. Hysell Run Holln• Cburch Putor. Robcn Monley Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - I 0:4S a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Setvice • 1:30 p.m. Evenina • 7 p.m. - . Jolul w. DousJa• Plarl Clsaptl Putor: Florlllce Smith Wtsleyan Bible Holiness Church 1S Purl SL, Middleport. Pastor. Rev. John Neville Sunday tchool - 9:30 Lm. Wonhip - 10:30a.m.,7:30p.m. Wednctday Service -7:30p.m. Old Dater Bible Clsrlotl• Wedocaday Servic:c • 7 p.m. Sunday School -10:00 a.m. Wonhij> · 6:30p.m. Wednesday Service• - 7 p.m. Minenrllle Panor. De1011 N...,.an Slloday Sdtool • 9 a.m. Wonhip -IOa.m. SL Paul Lulhlrlll c•urch Comer Sycasnose & Scoond St, Pumcmy Pastor: Dawn Sooldin& Sunday Sdiool - 9:4S am. Wonhip- II a.m. Hartford Church ofCiorlllla Cb- Cburdl of lbe Nazareoe Putor: Rev. Hetbort Orate Suoday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip - lla.m.,6p.m. Wedncldix Service• -7 p.m. PwU.ad Flnl Cburcb of liN Nazarene Healh (Mid.u.rt) Putor: Vcm11aye Wvan Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • ID-.30 a.m. H•locll Gron Church Putor:o-Zcpp Sunday ICbool - 10:10 a.m. Wonhip · 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Chnst1an Union PlaiA>r. Jeff Smitb Sunda_y School • 9:30 Lm. Ruuaad Clsurdl ofllle Nazarene Putor: Samuel Buye Suoday School· 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30a.m.,6:30p.m. W-yServiCCI·7p.m. FOI'tltttu• LanpYIIIt Clorllllu Cburdl Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. WcdnOiday Service 7:30p.m. Reed..tlle Church of Chrltt Pattor. Philip Sruon Somday Scllool: 9:30a.m. Wonhip Semce: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Wonhip ~ ID-.30 Lm. and 6 p.m. w~ Serviool · 7 p.m. Wonhip · II a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. OUr Sa.,_ Lu111111111 Clson:lt Walnut and Hany Sta., Ravauwood, W.Va. lnlrim poiUHI: Oeoqe C. Wcinck Sundty School- IO:OO a.m. Wonhip • II a.m. Fallb Bapllll CloRailrood SL Mum Sundar Schocli . 10 a.m. Wonhip- II a.m., 6 p.m. Wc:haday Servicu - 7 p.111. AII...DIIJ llapllol :,. p....,., Stanley MinckJ LIINriJ Cbrlollan Churdl Darer Putor. Woody Call Suoday Bvcnina · 6:30p.m. Thunday Service • 6:30p.m. VktorJ Baplllllnd-daal 5ll N. 2nd SL Middlq>on Pastor. Jli!ICI E. Kccace Wonhip- llla.m., 7 p.m. Wc:haday Servicca - 7 p.m. .....,• Tuppen Plahl Churdl of Chrl• ML UDIOD Ba!i: PutDr : Joe N. Sunday Sc:hool-"9:4 a.m. BveninJ · 6:30p.m. Wedncaday ~ · 6:30p.m. HUIIIde Bapllll Clua SL RL 143 jut alf Rl. 7 PafiA>r. Rev. Jame1 R. Aaoe, St. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip- II a.m.•6 p.m. Wedneaday Scrvicca .-7 p.m. ':1 Zl• a.- of Cbrbl Pomeroy, HaniaonvilleRd. (Rtl43) l'u1or: Roser Watton Slllday Sdlool - 9:30 o,m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednetday Services -7 p.m. Plllkr. Bill UIIJe Sunday School · IOa.m. Wonhip. lla.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Scrviool· 7:30p.m. Old BedloiFnt WllllapiiiiCII2860 I SL RL 7, MMicllepoot Sunday Scbool · 10 a.m. Evcnin& • 7:30p.m. Thunday ~- . 7:30 ... •• "..,. ·-..,, . . . , . _ IUd&e Clsurdl of Chrbl r-: lack Cokarove Slllday School -9:30 a.m. w~. 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wedncaday Servioa - 6:30p.m. HkkorJ Hlilo,Churdl of Cbrbt Pattor: Jooeph B. Hookint Sunday Sc:llool • 9 a.m. Wonhip · 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wcdocaday Scrvicea - 7 p.m. Bethlell... Bapllll Racine, Oil PaaiA>r : Rev. Bad Shuler Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. • Wonhip - 9:30 a.m. Thun da_y Servicu· 7:00p.m. . Ep1scopa1 _ . , , Waolllde Clourclo .of Cllrlll 33226 Home Rd. Sunday Sdlool • II a.m. Wonhip - llla.m., 6p.m. w-...ay Servi... - 7 p.m. Wo•~hi1i - ... I • • '• �The Daily Sentinel Children's holiday visitation turns into holiday fiasco Dear Ann Landers: My husband . and I divorced 21 month s ago. During our marriage he was verbally abusive and did not suppon me or our two children. I had to go to work because •Jimmy's'' paycheck never seemed 10 make it home. On a recent holiday, Jimmy decided to wke the two kids up north for a four-day vacation. They ended up at my brother's house. My brother and hi s wife welcomed them with open arms. There happened to be another house guest there at the same time. She was the wife of my brother's best friend . This was totally unplanned, they said. When the kids came back home, they told me their dad was drunk the entire weekend and that he and the lady house guest did a lot of hugging and hand-holding. (O ur older child made it clear that they were together day and night.) I am outraged that my brother pennitted this to go on in his home in the presence of my ch ildren. I am also disgusted with hi s wife for not intervening. My brother does not understand why I am so upse!, \Vii! yoy explain . the facts of life to these idiots? ., MAD AS HELL IN CHICAGO DEAR CHICAGO: Apparently, since you and Jimmy are divorced , your brother and his :ovife didn't feel it was necessary to police the action. I agree, however, that they did not use good judgment. December 30, 1994 Ohio Ann Landers " t 994 . LosAnge:es T1m1111 Syndica te and , Creatora Syndicate' Since the fe male guest was the wife of yo ur il[othc.rr' s best friend, he should ha v~uc tcd them to cool it while under his roof. You gtvc me no clue as to the ages of the children, but it is apparent they arc old enough to know something was cooking with their dad and the married woman . Dear Ann Landers: This is for readers who get cramps in their legs. I used to have leg cramps at night so darned bad they almost killed me. Several years ago, an older man told me 10 breathe into a paper bag when my legs started to cramp. It worked . Once, when I didn't have a paper bag, I put the palm of my hand over my mouth fairly snugly and breathed into it fast and hard. That worked, too. · The Irick· is in ·the· breathing. Remember, you have to breathe rapidly to catch some of the air already exhaled. If the cramps stan again, change position and repeat The cramps usually come in six, to eight-second intervals. Keep up this routine until they stop. Public Notice PubliC Notice uen at tha Roclne Wiler. llulldlng. Council hll tha right to occopt or ralect any on/or oil blda. Vehicle• eold "AS IS" with no Wlrrtlntlaa. Terma of ,Sale: cuh Minimum bid on tll80 Oldamoblll Ia $200.00. Minimum bid an 11187 Chevrolet Ia $t ,000.00. Koran Lyon• Racine Vlllogo Cleric P.O. Box 37S Roclne, Ohio 45771 (t2) 30; ·(1) e; 2Te- HOUSING REHABIUTATION APPLICATION PERIOD I!XT!NDED The llolge County Houolng · Community Improvement Program In tho vlllogo of racine 11 This has worked for me for years, extending the deadline lor and I wanted to pass it on for others. Houelng Rehobllltatlon I am Herschel Bradburn, age 92, and Appllcetlono .• Houeeholdo ore very low/law you can usc my name if you want to. who Income moy apply until -- FRESNO Jenuory 30, 1995 . DEAR HERSCHEL: Thanks for Appllcotlono ore ovollable ot the Roclna Flrohouoe Evory the tip. When your letter appears, Mondey end appllconlo moy PubliC Notice bet you will hear from a lot of friends mlkt en appointment to and relatives in Fresno. oubmlt the oppllcotlon 11 NOTICE OF INTENT TO Dear Ann Landers: The letter the! time. lnlormetlon moy REQUEST A RELEASE OF FUNDS (NOI/RROF) about the 14-year-old lad who be obtolnod by coiling 94112296 on Mondaya or 982Melge County couldn 't wake up, even with two 8782 on Wedneodayo. Comml11lonero alarm clocks, moved me straight 10 Portlclpallon Ia baoed on Buckeye Hilla- Hocking my typewriter. lncamo quellflcallana and Valley Reglonol Development Dlotrtct I had both a son and a husband who type of houolng repair Mtlgo County Caurthouoe, could not wake up in the morning. It n11ded. Jaen Truootll Pomeroy, Ohio 45710 grieves me 10 remember how I used VIllage of Middleport (81~)374-11438 to throw ice water on my teen-ager CHIP Gran11 Admlntotrotor To All lnteroated Peroano, to get him 10 school on time. I now 112128. 29, 30; 3TC Agenctoa, and Groupo: On or about, but not know that it was not his refusal 10 Public Notice befOre, JlnUI!Y II, tllll5 lhl cooperate but a metabolic problem. I Melga County LEGAL NOTICE learned that giving my husband and l:ht Vllllgt of Pomeroy Commlaelonera, will my son a glass of orange juice and will ICCIPI ~ltllld bldo II requeot the Stell or Ohio to then waiting 15 minuteS for them 10 lht Clerk'• office, 320 Eeal roleuo Federal lunda under 104 (g) of ntte I of gel up was the solution. Please pass lltln Strtlll, Pomeroy, Ohio Soclton the Houalng and on hulth and lila lnourtnce it on. --WISER IN COLORADO lor village omployooo. The Community Development DEAR COLORADO: Consider it vllltge will accept only one Act at 1074, eo tmendad: done, and thank you. bid from eoch lnourance Section 288 of Tille II otthe Gonzolet National Wha(s the truth about pol. cocaine, egency. Eoch ogoncy to Cronoton Affordable Houolng Act roqueotod to eubmtt tholr LSD, PCP, crack, speed and boot bid. (NAHA), •• omended; downers? 'The Lowdown on Dope" Speclllcollona may be and/or Title IV of the Slowort has up-lo-the-minult infotmalion on picked up ot lhi Vllloge Han. B.· McKinpoy Homele11 drugs . Send a self-addressed, long, Bldli may be oubmllled unlll Aaolotonce Act, i l amended; to be uoed tor the business-size envelope and a check t2:00 PM EST on January following project(a): 111, 11105. Tho VIllage or maney order for $3.65 (lhis in- rooerveo the right to reject Lobonon Townohlp: Street lmpravementa cludes postage and handling) to: any or all blda. CDBG Formula Program John Bloetlnor, Moyar Lowdown, cloAnnLmulers, P.O. Box KalhyHytell, Reourltco t ,637 LF at rood I I562. Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In In Lebanon Tawnohlp Cierk/Trouurer Canada, send $4.45J Single Year Pro(oct (t2) 30; (1) 3; 2TC Townthlp Roodo 88 and 406 Lebenon Tawnohlp Public Notice $7,849 PUBUC NOTICE Envlronmentol Review Township Trustees, Saturday, 8 Roclno Vlllogo Clerk, Record(a) (ERR) lor eoch of a.m., Saturday township building. Koren Lyono, will rocelvo the Pro(ecl(t) lltlld above bldo until 4 p.m., hove been conducted by the RUTLAND - Believers Fel- oeolod Mandey, Jenuery 9, HillS, on Mtlgt County lowship Ministry, New Lima Road, the fallowing twa vehlclea: Commlaalonare. The ERR(o) Rutland, New Year's service A t980 Oldomobllt 4 dr document• the beginning at 6 p.m. Pany and VIN 3R69AAM555924 which environmental review• of Lenny Ministry will be featured . Wll larlollod to lht VIllage the project(o). The· ERR(I) The Rev. Peter Hollingshead, End- of Racine by the Melgo ore on file end ovolloble lor Court In e driving the publlc't exomlnallan r;me Singers, Conley Family, County undor the Influence cue, end copying, upon requeot, Delons Freeman, the Robmson end between tho houre of 9:00 family and others to participate. A t987 Chevrolet uoed a.m. to 4:3=-o;,,t,~-~ (e•tcliPI Refreshments. Pastor Margaret pollee crulur. through " Both Robinson invites the public to attend. SUNDAY IU CARPENTER - Mt. Union Baptist Cburcb near Carpenter New Year's Day, 6:30p.m. Fea: lured singers, The Messengers . c::::l F~on~ Va. Joe Sayre, pastor: mvlles public. TUESDAY CHESTER - Chester Township Trustees, 7 p.m. Tuesday, town ball, for year-end meeting and organizational session. ----Community calendar.....;;;;;..._____, 2 at 7 p.m. at the office on Joppa THURSDAY POMEROY - Free Clothing Day, Salvation Anny, Thursday, 10 a.m. to noon. All area residents in need of clothing are welcome. Road. ALFRED - Orange Township lrustees end-of-year meeting Friday , 7:30p.m. at home of Clerk Pany .Calloway. Election of offi cers for 1995 will be held . SATURDAY LETART - Letart Township Trustees, Saturday, 8 a.m. for yearend meeting. Organizational meeting to follow . POMEROY -Big Bend Girl Scout leaders will meet Thursday, 7 p.m. at Trinity Church. FRIDAY PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees, 6:30p.m. Friday, Pageville To~p ball. Organizational meeting to follow regular meeting. SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees, Saturday 1 p.m ., Syracuse Municipal Building, final meeting for year . Organizational meeting lor 1995 to follow . ALFRED - Orange Township Trustees, 7:30p.m. Friday, -bome of Clerk Pally Calloway. Election of officers for 1995 to be held. REEDSVILLE - Olive TownsHip W&es wUI .hold an end of the year meeting Friday, 7 p.m. Organizational meeting will be held Jan. MIDDLEPORT - New Year's Eve ~ervice at Ash Slreet Freewill Baptist Church, Middleport, Saturday . 7:30p.m. Special singing . Pastor Les Hayman invites public. PORTLAND - Lebanon -·...u ·-z ·-.-=. a. V.:· PubliC Notice -ed.,.d"'ra_11 _;.._.;...,;,.;;;;:.,;;,;;__ The Melga County commloelonera plen to undorteko the projecl(o) deocrlbed obove with tho Federal lunda cited obovo. Any lntoreotod poraon, 1 g1 nclee, and/or groupa, who hevo eny comment• regerdlng thl onvlronmonl, era Invited to oubmlt written commonto far conolclerotlon to Malgo . Public Objtctlona 10 1M Rllllle : of Funda on 1N1111 other · than lhotllllltd lbovl wiH . not INI coneldand by tho • Sllto of Ohio. No oll[lctlona : receiVed after January 30, · 181111, (which II 11 doyt Iller . It Ia ontlclpoted thlt the Slltl will rectlvl • requnt lor Nloou of lunch), will be conaldored by thl Stele of Ohio. Tha tha chill . F&A Tree Service Tree Trimming and Removal- Yard Care Free Estimates 614·992-4447 Fred Hollmln, to Jenuory 9, t995. Melge County The Melgo County Commloelonlro, Commlaalonera are Courthouu, Pomeroy, certifying to the Stoll of Ohio 45711$. Ohio, that Melga County (12)30; lTC and Fred Hollmon, In hlo otllclal capoclly 11 Prooldent at Melge County PubliC Notice Cammlulonero, conaent to 1----...::.......:.=.:....occept the lurlodlctlan of NOTICE OF INTEHT TO Fodera! courto II on action REQUEST A RELEASE OF 11 brought to enforce FUNDS (NOI/RROF) reapanolblllllto In relation Molge County to environmental rovlewa, Commlallonero dtclalon-moklng, end Buckeye Hilla- Hocking ocllon; and that theae Volley Regional reoponolbllltlto have been Development Dltlrlct aallafted. llelgo County Caurthouoe, The legal effect of the Pomeroy, Ohio 45711 certification Ia that upon Ito (614) 374-9436 approval, tho Melga County All lnteroatod Peraona, Commloolonero may uae Agtnclea, ond Groupo: the Fodera! !undo, and the On or obaut, but not · Stolt at Ohio will have before, January t, tHS thl · oatlofled Ito reoponotbllltloe MI lg I Co u n I Y undor the Notlonol Comml11lonero, will Environmental Polley Act of requoat lht State of Ohio to 1969, ao amended. roleou Federal fundi under . Tho Slot• of Ohio will Section 104 (g) of nile I of eccept.on objection to Ito the Houolng ond approve! of the roleae pi Community Development fUndi" and occoptance ohho Aot Ol 1114,-ao -amended: certification only II II It on Section 288 of nile II of tho one of the two following Cranoton Ganulll NoUonol booeo: (o) the certlllcollon Affordable Houolng Act waa not, In fact, executed (NAHA), 11 omtnded; by the Molgo County'• chle: and/or Title IV of the Stewort executive olllcor or other B. McKinney Homtleao officer of the Malga County Alllllonct Act, ao tpproved by the State of amonded; to be uud lor thl Ohio; or (b) thot the Mtlgo following profect(a): Caunty'a envl rcinmentel Sellabury Tawnahlp: ravlew record lor the project StrHiimprovemento lndlcatll omlulon ol a CDBG Formula Progr8m required doclolan, finding, Rtaurlact 1,3t6 LF of rood or olep .oppllctblt to the In Sallebury Townahlp project In the environmental Single Y11r Project review proceoo. Tawnahlp Roedl 1911, 200, Written_obltctlont muot 20tln Salltbury Townohlp be propared and oubmltltd $8,075 tn occordance with tho Environmental Rovlow required procodura (24 CFR Record(a) (ERR) lor eoch of Port 58), ond muot be the Proloct(o) lltled tbove tddreooed to the: Sttte of hove been conducted by the Ohio; Envl.ronmentol Mel g • County Officer; Community Commlulanera. Tho ERR(o) Development Dlvlolon; P.O. doc u m • n I 1 I h1 1 Box 100t; Columbuo, Ohio envlronmenttl revlewo of 43266-0t01 . (Continued an Page t1) JIMMY'S SPORT BAR NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY Music by Tom Hunter of Prime Time Mobile D.J. 9:30 until1995 Champagne, Food, Hats & Horns. Limited Tickets Will provide food and party favors . - :'11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 [rnlffiill Value Challenge Means More Meal For Ypur Money. 1.::.1 No OCt Fees. Detvered" · Air Conation • Automatic • Power Steering • Power Brakes • Power Door Locks • AMIFM Stereo •Exterdol Cllass~ •Driver Side Ar Bag •Ani-lock Brakes ·T~ • Premio.m Wood l'k~ The' legal ellacl ot tho certification 11 that upon Ito 4111proval, the Molgt County Qommllllbnort may uae the Ftderol Iundt, end the 51111 of Ohio will have . ootlollod Ito rHponolbllllleo ·undor the National ·£nvlronmontal Polley Act of :1960, 11 amended. Tho State of Ohio will 'IICCtpt on objection to Ita . approval of tho roleaot of ,ilundo ond acceptonce of the JCtrttllcallon only lilt ·1a on o one of the two following 1 baoot: (a) the cortlllcetlon 1 Wla not, In IICI, IXICUitd .; by tha Melgo County'o chltl •Cnise · F~t Cclrwerlion •AMIFM Casselle • Alumirum RtMng Bds. •Power Wildows •loaded! • Air Condition • AliJmalic ~ •Power Locks • Vista Bay Wildows •4 Captain Chais •Power Sletting . •Sola/Bed •toowectligi11ing •Power Bral<es B1W1J tiW '95 CHEVROLET I.IMIIA · Air Condition • Automat~ • Dual Airbags · Power Brakes • Power Steering :1 · Power Door LOCks •Custom • AMIFM Stereo Ck>lh lnler~r · Till , Loade:l! • Delay W!Jers • Rear Anti-lock Brakes : 2 · AM/FM Stereo ·Custom Cloth lnteror •SIE» Belled Twes I I "sale l\ial- r!JIIo[; Fill Tme a.y,r I -~~ .t 8 Pieces Fried Chicken 1', or Mlole Rotisserie Chicken .t Large Mashed Potatoes ./ Large Gravy .t Large Cole Slaw .; Large Baked' Beans .t 6 Hot Wings" Pieces .t 4 Biscuits .t Double Chocolate ChipCake BRAND NEW '95 BUICK LESABRE • Air Coodilion · Power Brakes • 3800 V-0 Power • Power &or locks • 01!al Airbags • Power Windows • Anti-Loci< Brakes · AMIFM Stereo • Power Steering • Tin • Custom Cloth lnterK>r ' j •loaded' • I ' Available ooly at par1icipating KFC"' restaurants Includes white/dark pieces. No Coupon Necessary. Limited time oHer. CIKFC 1995 ' . CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 228 West Main MontiiJ ~ FrldiJ 911111· 9 pm SaturdiJ t IIIII • ? CIDUd llew Yur'sO.J Pomeroy 992·5432 ' f I , J TOLL FREE 1·800·822·0417 e 372·2844 • 34H947• 422.0756 I executive officer or other ' officer of the Mtlgt County BRAND·NEW '95 CHEVY S·SERIES PICKUP • Power Steering · Power Brakes (Continued from Page io) the project(o). Tho ERR(t) era on lilt and ovallable lor the publlc'e examination ond copying, upon requeol, between the houro of 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Frldoy (except holldaya) 11 the above eddraoo. Tho Molgo County Commlulonoro plan to Ur'ldertake the prolecl(o) deacrlbed obovo wllh tho Fodertl lunda cited above. Any lnterettod perton, eganclll, ond/or groupo, who have ony cammtnto regarding the environment, ara ln""-11 llltubmlt written com~ cCirilldlrollon to the Melgo County Commlatlonera II the oddre11 above lloltd prior to Jitnuary 9, I HS. the llelga County Cqmmlulonoro oro c.rttlylng to tho Stott of O~la, that llolga County tnd Frod Hoffmtn, In hla alllclol copoclly . ao Prooldont of lltlgo County Commlealonera, coneent to accept tht jurisdiction of Federtl courtt II an ecllon Is · brought to enforce reaponalbllltloa In reletlon approved by the State or Ohio; or (b) thot the Melgo County'• envlranmonltl review record lor the pro)act lndlcatea omloalon of • required doclolon, finding, or otep applicable to the pro!ect In thl envlranmontol rovewproceaa. Written objection• muot be prepared ond eubmltted In accordance with thl required proceduro (24 CFR Part 58), and mual be addreooed to the: State of Ohio; Envlronmtntel Ellllcer; Community Development Dlvltlon; P.O. Box t 001; Calumbua, Ohio 43266-0tOt. Ob(ectlono to the Rei•••• of Fundo on- bteoo other thon thoae atottd above will not be conotderod by the Stale of Ohio. No ob)ectlono received. allir Januory 30, tll96, (which Ia t5 dey• eller It to anllclptted thot the Slate will receive • requtot lor roloau of lunda), will be conaldered by the State of Ohio. The oddreoo of the chief executive olllcerlo: Fred Hollman, Molgo County Cammlatlontro, , Courthouoo, Pomoroy, Ohlo45769. (t2) 30; lTC lllltlltd . . I . • In Memory In Memory of EDWARD R. MARTIN twin brother of Edna Martin A million times I've needed you, A million times I've cried. If LOVE could have saved you, You never would have died. In life I loved you dearly, In death I love you still. In my heart you hofd a place, That no one else can fill. It broke my heart to lose you, Bur you did not go alone. For part of me went with you The day God rook you home. Sadly missed by sister ,Edna For the best in satellite sales and service contact Bryan of Best Reception. -We have even better and quicker service. -Over 10 yrs experience - Sefllice on all system types. - Best prices all around the area. 992·2903 or 992-6320 Public Notice = = VIllage of Pomoroy In Melgo County, Ohio = $27,1t2 Environmental Review - Rocord(o) (ERR) lor eoch of -= r: the Pro)oct(a) lloted above PubliC Notice dlsclolon-maklng, end action; ond that !heat reoponolbllltleo have been • CONVERSION VAN • Rear Delroster ·Console •Custom Cloth Buel<et Seats • St~el Belled Tires ' • Loacedl -= PUblic Notice to environmental revlewe, BIWII NEW '95 ASTRO EXTENDED '94 PONTIAC SUNBIRD LE NEW YEAR'S .EVE PARTY SATURDAY AT KELLY'S CORNER Karaoke Starting At 9 P.M. = = = m"""'""~...uA,;NIJLL.A,, $9,488 992·7553 BEST RECEPTION rn~aw u Charlie's Lime Stone Delivery Service ----------I Public Notice NOTICE OF INTENT TO REQUEST A RELEASE OF FUNDS (NOI/RROF) Melgo County Commlulanero Buckeye Hilla - Hocking Valley Regional Development Dlotrlct Melgo County Courthoult, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (614) 374-9436 To All lnleroltod Peraont, Agencleo, and Groupo: On or about, but not before, Jenuory 9, 19115 lht Melgo County Commlulonera, will roqueot tho Stele of Ohto Ia releaoe Federal lunda under Section t04 (g) of nile I ol the Houolng end Community Develapmtnl Act of 1974, at amended: Section 288 at nile 11 of the Cranatan Gonuteo Nollonel Affordable Houtlng Act (NAHA), 11 emended; ond/or TIUo IV at the Stewart B. McKinney Homel111 have bttn conducted by the Metgo County Commltolonera. The ERR(o) dacumenta the environmental review• of the projecl(t). The ERR(t) ere an 1111 and available lor the publle't examlnttlon end copying, u119n requeat, between the houre of 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday (except holldoyo) ot the above addreae. Tho Metga County Commloalonero pltn to undorttko the project(t) dtacrtbed above with the Federal Iunde cited above. Any lnteruted peroan, agonclto, and/or groupa, who have any commenta regerdlng the environment, ere Invited to aubmH'Wrltlen HAULING Uinestone _&GraveL .......ltle ••••• Joei.S.yre SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 1.,...,..,. DO'S IPPLIDCI SERVICE For All •lch' lr••• U1ed Appli••c•• for S.le c.11 . 614-992·5515 1~1\ltln to environmental revlewa, dtclolan-maklng, end aetlon: and that the at reoponalbllltloo hove been aatlalled. The legal effect of the 0ertlllcotlon 11 that upon Ito approval, the Melgo County Commlaolonera may uot the Federal lunda, and the Stale ol Ohio will have ullolted Ito reoponolbllltleo under the Netlanal Environmental Polley Act of 1969, •• amended. The Stale of Ohio will 'accept on objection to Ita approval of the releeoe of lunda end accoptence of the . ctrtlllcotlon only II It Ia an one of the two fallowing baoeo: (a) the certlllcttlon Wll not, In fact, IXICUIId by tht llelgt Caunty'a chief executive oHicer or other n Gaur only 740 Badcbore, 680 Front Utillte • YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Roem Addltlona oNowGaregu -Electrical& Plumbing -Roofing olnterlor & Exterior Painting alao concrete work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ul 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio DAVE'S SWAP SHOP Public Notice Box tOOl; Columbuo, Ohio 43288-0101 . Objectlono to the Reloaoe of Fundt on baatt other than lhoae titled obovo will not bo conolderod by tho Stela of Ohio. No objection• received Iller January 30, t995, (which It tS dayt efter It to onllclptltd that the Stott will receive • requeat lor roleaoe of lunda), will be canoldered by the Stele al Ohto. The addrou of the chief IXICUIIYt offiCer io: Fred Hollman, lllelga County CQmmlatlonera, Courthouae, Pomeroy, 0~1045769. . (t2) 30; 1TC regarding the ·environment or who dltegrtt with thlo Finding of No Significant Impact declalon, ere lnvHed to oubmH written commonto lor canalderatlon to the Melgo County Commtnlontro at the tddrtat -above llattd by 5:00 p.m. on Jonu1ry I6, 19115, which II at IIIII t5 deya eller tho publlcotlon ol the combined notlee. NOnCE TO PUBLIC OF NO StGNIFICANTIMPACT ON THE ENVI~ONMENT (FONSI) COMBINED NOTICE December 30, 1994 lllelgo County Cammlatlonera Buckeye Hltlt- Hocking Valley Regional Development Dlolrlcl Melgo County Courthouae, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (6t4) 374-9436 To All lntereoted Peroono, Agenclta, and Groupe: Tho Melg• County Commloolanero, propoot to requeolthe Stole ol Ohio to reluoa Ftdartl !undo under Section 104 (g) of nile 1 ol the Houalng and Community Development Act al 1974, 11 amended; Section 288 of nue It of the Crtnalan Gonzolao National Affordable Houtlng _Act (NAHA), 11 omended; 1!f1d/ar Tltle tV ol tho Stewart B. McKinney Homelna Aaalthnce Act, eo amendod;tobeusedlorthe following project(s): Loading Creek Conoervancy Dltlricl: Water & Sanitary Sewer Facilities CDBG, OWDA Conatruct 67, 100 LF of PVC Single Vaar Project, Leading Creek Conaervancy Dlotrlcl $693,805 11 hu been determined that such Requoot lor Howard L. Wrltesel 112-71ti 08 Gutter Cleaning -112·SSU. OR TOLL FREE 1-lot-141-0071 DARWIN, OHIO Painting On or about, but not before, January 17, 1995 the Melgo County Cammlnlanero, will requeat the Stole of Ohio to reteaot Federal lunda under Section 104 (g) of Title I of the Houelng and Community Development Act of t974, oa emended: Section 288 al nile II of the Cranoton Ganzel• Notlontl Allardablt ·Haualng Act (NAHA), ae amended; and/or Title IV of lht Stewart B. McKinney Hamtltoo Aoolotance Act, 11 emended; to be uoed lor the project(•) described tbove. The Melgt County Commlulonera are certifying to tho Sl1t1 of Ohio, thai Molgo County and Fred Hollman, In his official captclty 11 Prealdent ol Mel go County Cammlulonart, content to accept tho lurlodlctton of Federal courto II an ectlon lo brought to enforce reoponalbltltlta In rtl1llon to environmental revlewa, declolan-maklng, and action; and that thoto . retponalbltltlea have been ottlolled. The legal ollect of !he certification ta that upon Ita approvol, tho Melgt County Cammloalonerl may uoe the Federal lundo, and lhe Stole of Ohio will hove sotlalled Ito reoponolbltltleo Ul\der lht Nallonel Environmental Polley Act of 1969,11 emended. The Slate at Ohio will accept on objection to Its epproval ol the reteaae ol lunda end acceptance of the cortlflcatlon only II II Ia on one of the two following btoeo: (1) the certification wee not, In tact, executed by the Melgo County'a chief executive officer or other olllctr of the Melgt County lppraved by the Stole of Ohio; or (b) that the Molgo County's Downspouts environmental review lor ollow ond companlana. Stud ttrvloo & puppllo, young tdullllor . . . 48750 Wlo Hill Rd. Rldne,Oh II....Wa7 ' 949-2168 W1H4 Tftot QUILift' WII. . IYI IIMI ' ·~ . • Cualom 1' ll1de Solid vinyl replacement wlndowa • Fre.e Estimates • $200 Installed Call For Details Phone 247-2206 ~· J •vtSIT OUR SHOWROOM• C&J 110 Court St. POI!!9~oy, Oilio . FURNITURE "Look for the Red and White Awning" 992-4119 AI""- Oww 1·800.291·5600 Just below H'obson on .State Route 7 New & Used 992-7508 N.ew 2 piece living room sels 1300.00 . NOW OPEN J&D FLEA MARKET NEW & USED IIEMS MODERN SAIIrrAfiDI 711 South Third Middleport Hours: 10:00A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Daily POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Dally, weekly & monthly rental rates. Job sites • Camp Sites' Family Reunions & Parties t112Mfn NOW OFFERING GENERAL HALit Limestone, Sand, Gravel and Coa; IIEN'IIPPLIUCI SERVICE WE HAVE A· t TOP SOIL FOR SALE Ll sed & B •Factory Authorized Parts & Service · , ·-- - ofoat Reliable Service •Washers • Dryers • Ranges •Refrigerator• -Freezers •Dishwashers O&E ELEC1.,RIC •H.W. Heaters ~icrowavea •Disposals •Thanks Meigs & OUR PRICES WILL NOT PUT YOU IN' A Surrounding Areas (6t4) 985-3561 or 992-5335 dod 20 992·3954 Emergency Phone 985 -34'8 •All Makea •42 Year• STATE OF SHOCK. Resident and Small Electrical Repair (Lamps Welcome) ' 12/14/ffn Home Repair Also TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL 992·5251 992·7162 John Doug 11/Hitfn Llgtlt Hauling, O&E ELECTRIC . OUR PRICES WILL NOT PUT YOU Shrubs Shapped and Removed Mis. Jobs. IN Bill Slack A STATE OF SHOCK. Resident and Small Electrical Repair 992·2269 (Lamps Welcome) Home Repair Also 992-5251 DEER CUT & WRAPPED 992·7162 John Cundiff's . Custom Cut Doug """"'" 01e Step C.mplete Aute Bedy R•t•lr PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Chuck Stotts Maplewood Lake St. Rt. 124 Racine, OH 614-992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome Call949-2734 State Rl. 33 • envlronmentll review record lor the project lndlcoteo omleolon of 1 required dtclolon, finding , or otep applicable to the project In the Bred tor Quality and Temperament Spedl'zlrlg In f'ut.Golara FREE ESnMATES Not you . your horne' Will create a new look for any room using your collectab les and treasures. Bring new warmth into your homes lor the Holidays . ' 1 "• I CoCker Spanlell Gutters FACE LIFT! I " KENNEL ROORNG NEW-REPAIR .,,,11, lFN IW'tt»m tfn Public Notice Public Notice WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing In Cuatom Frame Repair NEW l USED PARTS FOR All lUKES • IIODEIA 12121/M/1fn One mile out 143 from Rt 7 Tues. -Wed. • Fri. - Set. 1-6 • Craftsman Tools •Toys •Guns Loads of Misc. Buy-Sell-Trade 992·2060 1()'511 mo. officer of the Melgo County tpproved by the Stall of Ohio; or (b) thollho Melgo County'• environmental review record lor the project Release of Funda will not lndlctloo amltolon ol a conotltule an tctlon required doclolon, finding, olgnlflcontly alltctlng tho or lltp appllcoble to the quality of tht human project In the envlro11mental .envIronment and review proc111. accordingly tho Melgo Written objectlono m.uat county Comml11lontrt, Aaalatance Act, 11 emended; to bt uaed lor tha be prepared end oubmltted have docldtd not to propore In occordanct with the an Environmental lmp•ct following project(o): required procedure (24 CFR Slttaintnt under tho Melgo Council an Aging: Port 58), and. muat be National Environmental Public Service addrtlltd to the: Stile ol Polley Act of 1i69, u CDBG F~ula Progrom Ohio; Envlronmonlal amended. Provide worm mnlo to Officer; Community Environmental Rovlow elderly peroant Development Dlvlolon; P.O. Record(o) (ERR) tor eoch at Single Ytar Project the Pra)tcl(a) llated above have bean conducted by tho Me 111 o c 0 u n 1y Commlaalantrt. The ERR(t) PRODUCTION TECHS doc u m on 11 1h 1 A well managed, automated, manufacturing facility, envlronmentol ravlowe of tha pra(tcl(t). The ERR(I) located in Northwest Ohio, is seeking individuals are on lite and avalltble tor with mechanical .andlor electrical skills. Background the pub,llc'o oxtmlnatlon 'n · t enance, mec ha. nical, an d manu factunng · and copying, upon r-uetl, 1 mam ·~ 8:00 ·r btlwttn lht houre .ol necessary. Wage range; $8.50 to $10.00, 1 .m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday depending upon education and experience. through Friday (except Benefits: Hospitalization, Life Insurance. AD & D, holldoyo) ol the above rt-IJ~ Id~d~r!!••~•o,., ·~ 4'01 K, Profit Sharing, Attendance Bl)f!Dr,-Pai No further 1 n·v~lr"o--::c nm =e:::n"'to:oi-I Holidays, Vllcation alter 6 months, plus more. review of ouch project Ia Relocation Reimbursement propottd to be conducted, prior to tho roquoal lor Minimum requirements: High school diploma or rolaote or Federal !undo. G.E.D. The Malga County Send resume to: Commloelanero pion 10 undertake tho project(a) Daily Sentinel d11crtbod with the Federal P.O. Box 729 P Iunde cUed above. Any I n II r Itt e d p t ra a n , 9 4576 Pomeroy, OH ogenclet, tnd/or groupo, who have ony commtnlt 1..--'""\'---------------'' GUN SHOOIS FRIDIY..IIG.HIS...... . 6:30P.M. SIIRIING DEC. 30 BINGO Racine American Legion l'ost 002 Now having Bingo every Sunday Night Starting 6:45 pm Doore open 4:30pm The more people playing the bigger the pay-off. Save ad lor 11ree card. 949-2038 or 949-2044 commenta for conaideratlon lo tho Melgo County Cammlulonero ol lht addreao above llated prior to Januory 9, 1995. The Molgo County Comml11lonero ore certifying to the State of Ohio, that Molgo County and Fred Hallman, In hlo official copaclty 11 Prealdant of Mtlgt County Commiaalonera, conaent to occapl the Jurladlctlon at Federel courto II on action 11 brought to enforce roopanalblllllea In relation UCINE GUN CLUB Darwin, Ohio · · ttntiMr.'ltl ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION pracna. •New Homes Written objoctlono muot bt prepared and oubmltled •Garages In occordonce with the •Complete required procedure (24 CFR Pert 58), end muot be Remodeling : tddroaood to tho: State of Stop & Compare Ohio; Environmental Officer; Community FREE ESTIMATES Development Dlvlalon: P.O. Box 1001; Columbuo, Ohio 915-4473 43288-0101 . Objection• to the Relu•• ol Fundo an b1111 other than !hoot ttotod above will not be canolderod by the State of Ohio. No obflcllona received alttr Fabruory 6, 1905, (which Ia IS, .~~X. ~!t,r, DOZER & BACKHOE lll i ontlclpofi'il lnenhe ·' Stela will rocalve • requeal lor rei•••• of lundo), will Septic Tanks be conoldered by the State Leach Bedll lnotalled or Ohio. Buemenie, Footers The addraao of tho chltl Mobile Home Set·upa axecutlvt olllcerla: Land Clearing Frod Hollman, Mtlgo County RD!Id Building Commlatlono,., Free Ettlmatea CaurthOUII, Pomeroy, 1 {614) 985-4495 Oht0 "" ••7et• .- Ken~y's Auto Rental lenny's is the place to come when you need a car rental. We lt•v• C•rs V••sl ••d Kenny's Auto Center 264.Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH 45631 1-800-486·1590 Bus. {614) 446-9971 '---~--~--------------~--~--~~~' ...' .·'. JAY'S EXCAVAnNG :• BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows SERVICE 1212311 mo. (t2)30; 1TC Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL \ FREE ESTIMATES 614·992:7643 ..__ •. '' ___ ____ (No SUnday Calls) .;... ' .• ' . 'o _ I ..,, ,, -·'I ...·' �• · 'Friday, December 30, 1994 The Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 3 NEA Crossword Puzzle bird ACROSS 1 PHILLIP ALDER KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Announ ce ment s ,... oe. 4 Cutllll ... , . . . milia, uo. cond., '"""" :IOWTI-7121. P~ Aollalll. auto tnna. ll:. Crutaa1• Till, C.. Slono, ii,ooo m,.., aaldng P,OOO 114-441-7111 2.8L, Giveaway F1nanc1at lloblla tn the eountoy- · · .rbaga and tit· J... 10 onlnutoa tram AI....., ••nlng at $240300/mo~ cable available, 114112-2117. Business Opportunity 21 INOTlCEI OHIO VALLEY PUit.aHIHO CO. NOOIIII1Wflidll thlil ~ do bullwRh paopla JGU k-, and NOT to nilcl throllgh 1ha unll ,.... he.. -lgltad lila ollorlng. 44 M ~r:21M, _ , lacllh._ - t o tn town.~- -liable at: Vlllaai ~cf.W Allla. 148 "' 1144t:z.m1. EOII. .I Roomo Pa~Jr Fumlehad Wotor, Trull Palcljj No PMo, P«! "My 1994 New Year's resolution was to start dieting this year. I'm going to start today!" ;114-MW244. Blk a whlto ~- 4 IIIOIIIhe old, llttor tnlned, 71-7111. :;or.......::,~~•...=: 4311. Pto~ = r - d. :9_W=ant:;::ed;:,.:;to:..B;;.u;;,y::...._ 11 o.rman • 114-251- --A----·-~~--·­ ~put Bordor Collla, 114- !laf!llarat«, 2125.W.bur- lqllioL worllo, 114-112· - . -~~~ ....... oM 4 =~ Old, IIIIer tralnad, eii.ltz. Lost& Found 8 ler Area. 114 381 -000. Help Wanted ~ II .fl5 Hoully Pl.,. Fant. . lc DlaCOionta. lioN ..\1 W«k Mall. Tomtory· Q>o tlonaL lndap. Rap. 1-IOIJ..lV. 4731. a- K=or -nda hOOO....., Eaay - 1 ElaallaiW Payl . . -Tell F-. Pnd,_,...,...., ' * A I - · Call Eat. Jll. 080, calloM-112..210. gonge, I Molt milarview ol Kanowha River, tic. land. Somarvllle Roalty, :104471o 3030"' olean Colo 171-3431, Fumlohadllloonoaalath Claan, No - . ......_ i Dopoott Raqulnd. .,._1511. Fumlohad E~ All UtiiHIM Paid. lloiinal.ln, 1185/llonth, l1t llocond Avo. 114-448-3141. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Fumlohad E~ All UtiiHIM Paid, ala,.' lath $145/llonth, t18 llocond Avo. 111 141 3141. ~ 1- Fnadom Delula 14a70; 1fT1 B~l.lbat~wlth ........ oo 3111-1111 :z. 1188 C1~on Tnller. 2 Bed~ 1 112 Bathe. 14&24 Room AddHion. Sltuatad on I 112 Ao-. Lotan OH. Excollent Condhlon, uk. 114-2473113 Evonlnga. -~~~~ Radman 14&84, 2 Baclo room, Total EIIICirlo, Undorplllo nlng. RNdy To Into On Comor Lot Polk lano Mobile Cou~. Phona lit ttl 811011, 114441·7717. Employment Serv1ces 11 Wanted to Buy ......,... dwalllng, pnfor Pt. araa. 104475-7841 ....... No - - . ........ Help Wanted -· -- Son-• To 0o~ -. . tn IIJGo ..... Calli~. --"'*'-~L""'- From 1lhe Unlvonltr <II' RID Orondo, -·~And Yanl 33 Farms tor Sale lumlehad~IIO eecurHy, 114-112..JD. e.... 304oQII.:Z331. City ..... . . . profft 41 Houses tor Rent 1100. Mlclc(-'ll'onlarDY - . ... proll flOG. 1~10 3 8adrDom AIIKhad aara110, CA. llaDMit Roqulrad, at.l310. lit WI ZIU, IM-24J.AII. ....... Alllollcatlona F« Domlno'a Pma · In Qofllpolla, .... 4tl 4040. . Owner/Optraton Canll,.l F!algllt. Carr1en1 Ia ·hiring u p a - arR'oto run llatbid, ..,. __..ga of - .._pulling-fl'lllteN or -pullnfl own trailer, - h .......... w/4ontal I vlavallabfo, plaloa ........... mr-·- .......1---. ·-ble. ""' .,..... ....., -lenwnlo, -r Po~ 'limo LPN, Waol<dayo, ADDIY tn Porion to the llacleal flfm, 1M SA 110, GaiNpollo, OH. a Direr Haak-U.t:,:! ~~lt.M-1' Q 1994tJy NE"" lot: 5t Household Goods Building Supplies 55 llpao, ...... Nntola, ate. Clauda WJn. ton, RID Orondo, OH CaN 114- ·- - . brlclt, - BARNEY YOU OUGHT TO MOVE Wllnlad to bur· 'II or ~ce Crarloe. muet be BIDUIIIIama or LS, V... - · 4 SNUFFY FROM TIME TO TIME, LOWEEZY -.~14-111WI02. was fatal 1m lnlomMional Truoll 43110 a 1112 Tllnacraft 41 fl. T WIIh llde Kit :110 Alumtn.... Boua,l~. By Phillip Alder ::: :::; ~- .=11,~ ~ w~/00, Cal - 4:30, 30M Allar lor ,.nl on Mulbalry Heighte, Pomeroy 1340/mo. pluo dopooh and ..~. no pMa, -·21115. -.v Furnished Roomolornnl · -ar.,...h. Starting • fl20/mo. Ollila Hotal. 11711 Chovr Truck, Rod And 111-, -Idol• Ten, 1111ta, Runa Good, Prtca: ..... 114- tn Pomaroy, oqulppad kllcheno, ~"· ....._ roqulrad, IMMI t4thftor lpm. lmal . .. ._... tumlohod, ee.... 50 ~ERE I AM ALL ALONE IN T~E CAR W~ILE Ti-lE FAMILY GOES S~OPPING .. ... _., • AKC Regl1t1Nd Am1r1can Cockor splnlal PUjlpln, Top -Ford F·IIIO, 114-4411-1111. OuaiNy, llaaHhy, Prtvalo Kannof1 TOJOIO 4&4, air, - root, Roload Chompleoo ai- Bioodllno, 2 Llnoro To ChcoDN ;:~.,:lira rllnl, $1,1100. From, 1om tn2 a 8111114, lalla W « k - o . l -. Dockod. Oow ctawa Romovad, 1817 CheW l-10 - · '1811 ProtaaalonaiiY; Bull ~. Ford lartat 4r4 PU; 1iU 011C VI'RA FURNITURE llaady To Go! S t u d - A1eo PU 54 :'~ 11111 Ct.v 4a4 PU; 4MIIoo Out At. 141 Avollable, 114-3711-2128. 1 -ota 1toort PU; 11.. 0 114-441-31111 18 .. ChoY PU fUll; 1WD AKC a,.......n Huolly Pupa, t118t a- 1-10 1-10 414 PU; 1117 Quality Hot•ohald Fumlalolnge !,lght Wolf Feoilolo'a Blue Ford a II ~~~· , _ And Appllanc-. llaftnN Solo • 118.00; ~ • f141.00; :lz,~NI.OOoa 080. 114-141- Chav 1-10 PU ll,ltl· 1iii ct.v SolO Ex. Cab 414 Pil; 1NI NJa. Uvlng Room Ill· • f2lfi.OO; Bocl' St. • 1375.00; AKC Y - Lab Pupa. WCifmad Nn 4&4 PU; 11111 Ford 11Maer llolrlgomCifl • Rangoa • a Flra1 Shota, flOG, 114-~ PU; 11114 Ford - - I 12,!!!; W.llltnlllryeN 133111o.... I A.M. Or Aftor 1:30 tHO Dodlll D-aO PU '""'; llovoral IIQN PU'a Aleo tn P.M. Moura lion. • Sat. N Wad. N ; Oon' For8t1 Our AEPO. lloo' CFA reglotond male Hlmalaron lion. Ileal Pcilnllllaon, womod • flnot eu U-1111 llttor~nlnod, ~· 1111 Chevy 1-10 'i'ahoo, theot· w.-. .,_, Pollee llcanntr, I N411 oriM-31 • whtol - . v..,I apoad,_ll3,000 ~ T.ll. CB Radto, MicroRft, RalrlgoratCif, 114- Ptoro Broad Sloorlan H..ky actual milia, whMo wnh rod 211-1231. Ptopplao; 1100.00 7 old. cloth lnlorlor, - · 13110, 114114x25Ht44 84344110. ~er~i ~~.:-= '1:':4 Antiques 53 BIIJ or aall. Rlnrtno Antlq-. 11:14 E. Maln • -· on Rt. 124. Pcnoeooy. Hou,.: M.T.W. 10:00 ~- Mountain Squlrral dog. 30W71-2451. 54 Miscellaneous Spm. I USED TO GET LONELY, 6U T NOT AN'I'MORE .. I hole Hog F-,. f121,00 2 Carnpor ,_. .... truck: 1 ...... moo 1 Flbtrglaaa NI.OO 11W7HBII Attention llobl. . . Dou.,l.. kte ltomeo•awn We C.rry A eam.. - homo-""- !.OW!ar Organ, Elactrle llu Back a..,.i>d Art-.' Foot -Ia, • 2 Tlar KOyboanl, Aloo 42 Mobile Homes tor Rent PIOJO Dtlfo- lnatiumonlol Ex· collanl Conclllonl $'100, 114-37112?30 AFTER I P.M. ~· • PJeMic Soptlc Tanka, 300 1ihN 2.000 Galtono Evana Enlarprl- J -.,OH.-.t521. Ron Eiactrlo - oowlng ... clllno, zllloUtl; - ; - bed: 114-112-7770. Ott VtG~iA,IAN NOT~ItJG fOJ( Mf··· JUST .fTOPPel> DINE#l g;':·..':.l: IN TO 1182 Ford F-1110 CUatono pickup truck, low milia, aaoollanl ...,. dblon. apluh guanfo, -.!Ia, bad ifn:ooi, ~_!l!llna ,_ ......... ph-. ..........r.Jio. 73 Vans & 4 WD's · ;:;:::-:=:::--:-.--.--:::-Flnot Orchard Onoa r 11EJ>.>~ NO! 'I .f:o"'· WANT NO yz 121. good PI'.RT OF y - :1110 ATV. 111g laar 4a4. IM 21114tt Bleck a a~lfll ~ t-at0 41 11 llloo, Caaaotto, C • IIIICil llaat a Llallt Ban. 113,'100, IIWIII4JD4, lf14:251-;;;;.;1~131.;:.._ _ _ _ __ - IHI FARIIDI ImaM '-al Firm laaldna FuA 'limo /On Cal Clo!ntnl .,._ STRIKE A81:0W N Tl-£ WAR ON Auto Pans& HIGH PRICES. SHOP 1'1-£ CLASSflf.O?-_ ~-.--~~ I FRIDAY ROBOTMAN . orchald 114 411 PART or 1M 311 8012.. campers • Fnwood. A full.alza pickup ........ balea of mllad hey, ... Motor Homes - - t h e a l d a a , - l y &14-247-2281 cloy, eM-24lo2781 _ oa1c, hickory, Nh ana aftor7 pn. Iouth Wind -... ....... 21 • =r.--~~arid dallftrad, long, $1,000, iiDQd - . Transportation 304'17Ma11, --WJ.!hbl.. cuahlon, IIM,I2GO ftllll, 114-14~41. Serv1ces La1 ,_.....,. Claan Up Y... ltoat· T1 Autos for Sale 1!11 a Cooltna Preblama. p,;mpo, 1-R 1o Nat Gao Fur- 'II Muotang LX. ,_ bnkte, 81 Home nacoaJ.,!lJoclrlc Fwn114wofltokon .. ,. col, aoklng $1400, --~~~~~~-4414-, 1~- lomo 114-14..2121. Uoocl T.-.lno Avollabla. Coli Far F- EM-• lVII 11-rv C:OU.r, ti,OOO.~ ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDEOSOL Matchmaker instantly reveals which signs CANCER jJune 21 -July 22) Today may are romantically perfec t for you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker. c/o this newspaper. P.O. mark a turning point 1n you r ca reer. The lides are presentJ y shifting tn a directiOn favorable to you . Box 4465. New York. NV 101 63. AQUARIUS !Jan, 20.Feb. 19) Old contacts could prove to be more commerc1al· ly useful th an your newer acQuamtances. Maintam relation ships with those who 44~2342 Electrical • Refrlgerailon 992-2156 675-1333 ·s API U H G I ' U SIJOYHSCNZ ~ Eril~ T.W. La•••'"'!, ~ - , _ L.fl • - · ltoat Pumpa a · - - H You Oon1 CaN Uo Wa Both .._1114-441..301, · 217-1301.WV0112141. ilet 1 I . . have proven loyal. PISCES !Fell. 20· March· 20) Oon't rock th e boat in situati ons th ai are prese nlly runn1ng smoolhiy. Lady Luck is more like· ly to repeat her favors in areas wnere she has already proven generous. ARIES !March 21 ·Aprll19l Fresh oppor· !unities might be revealed to you if you Saturday. Dec. 31.1994 broaden your perspective..Adopt a long· In the year ahead, you might receive · range view instead of focusi ng on the greater recognition in your chosen field. immediale fulure. · Those who are not acknowle(lged more TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Signals may can anticipate move to a place where reappear from a·~situation that caused you they are more appreciated. some concern in the past. Now you can CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 19) MaJor 1 turn lhese negative indicators into someimprovements in your social life are indi· lhong posi11ve. caled for the near fulure . You will be GEMINI (May 2h lune 20) This could be more valued bVyour current associates a s1 gnificant day for you concernmg a than those you 'v e known in the past join t ve ntu re . If yo u ha 1ve so meth ing Know where to look for romance and prom1~ing on the drawing board. solidify it you 'll f ind it. The Aslro· Graph now. a Elactrlo Furno-. ..... e. Until God W!lmed him to knock It off, Noah would often tty to I ' little poker game gotng with l some of the dumb animate. UG EDSMMZ , WYVN RYDZ C G U L LYPNULZ UGG MGT I H U G EDSRSNYFYH Sl • PIH s CTU C V AGDB. ' - BYIIYUL COPIPFL . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'We all worf'/ aboullhe populalion explosion . bUt not althe right lime.- Arthur Hoppe. 0 1994 by NE A. Inc. 30 '::~:~;~' S©tt(l}A-~t.~se won GAM I · , ldUtd CLAY I . POlLAN---- - 0 Rearrange letters of the ~y four tcrombled words be· low to form fou r words WAM R RO UL S OY I I I 1I I " 3 4 NI FTU I': I stood looking at the dessert buffet. The real trou ble w ith food I concluded is that the food th at melts in your 1--.l•"s'-.--,.,.6 -..~ :;: _ 1 _ _ 1 . : I 18 19 I I solid on CJ Compl@te the chuckle quoted by td lt ng ,, the mi.nmg words you develop fr om step No. 3 be low lj PRI NT NUMBER ED l ETTE RS . UNSCRAMBLE fORI . ANSWER IIIIII I II } 2 ... 2 9 ~ 9" Rumple • Human · Fetus . CJefect . SPEECH =====- --u..o. -::= nlclana. Mllll .. DeMnclable, AMIIOT 1211, ComrnllfM, WJII1!11 To So Tn-. Sand R - To SC:CS P.O. loa 1131, Korr,OH4-. by Luis Campos C&lebr"V Cipher cryptograms 1re created from QUOtaiiOns by famous people , pas! and present Eact~ letter n the CIPher stands for anohr Today's ctle. E equal$ P SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Accessories 79 Factual 45 Joyful e1c1amatlon 47 - llmball• t 49 N- - - me -ntooteep 50 l.ac:koral'o rel811ve · 52 Biblical king 54 Grand Ole 55 Yes, -1 · 56 Island of exile 58 In additiOn 59 Oonkey CELEBRITY CIPHER C) THIS STUfiP PlAN I -A ,. .,.,-+-+--1 8 WI-W SHOULI> I MAKE A TOTAL I[)IOT OF MYSELF JUST SO 'tOU LOOK GOO!>? Squa,. baleo. fi.ZI to 12.00 par W. Bur ·Caoa. Any l:<oooclllon bill. lltal\ Remers ,.,-Y_E_T_T_l_N_ _ ~~~~~ . ~~u_a~l~ _t~ms 311J4.878.4- ...... ~~~~~ mlxad-. S\'bola, *.DiR Sl2-3111or1 I ._2241. Utter a ahrlll stances I 11a C~Uttlng, ~ Wol, 11.-.a. 304- Healllo roaorto Leevel• job) Erectly Small herring Crafty I 76 nih ery 31 Algonqulen Indian· Sticky sub- . 1117 Yamala Worrtor •- I Spot S2tiiO 114 ttl ton - . Hay & Grain 28 27 28 -11 29 ....-+ - t- 7 L.-1.-_ 1. _ _L._J_L..J.L._j =B.-.-by-plga::--:-lor--~.eall~l'"'14-""14,.... 11181 301t aftorl pn. 001111., tt810. 64 agency 3 Bro1her of lr.r+-+-t--l 0 1994 NEA 12,1110; Yanmar Dlaaal ') Point !!Itch, 12,411; 114-211- ~ Hooultng, AriYIImo, Anrwhen. Producan HllfEvary llonday, Co1I T~pple Cnook Trucking, Chuck .Witlloma, IM.;z.ci-I!Oifl, . llovon bnd nanny geala, J biiiJ goata and ono Ud, f141f12 10111. 1 Tobacco chew 2 Govt. farm (poet.) Phillip Alder 's ne w book, "Get Smarter at Bridge,'' is available. autograph ed upon reques t, fo r $14.95 from PO. Box 169, Roslyn Hts ., NY I 1577-0169 . kolnC1f1-.\e:D N'f'll>U~~ 74 'Motorcycles U vestock DOWN 10L-Irlla 11 lcelendlc writing 17 Scarce 19 TV'a Peeplea 23 AIMrlean ostrich , 25Freshw- Jacob 4Widtlt 5Poem 6 Poetic foot 7 Tendency 8 Roman 7 9 Arr•~! - ,..fiE.~ PN.J:'JI 1-K:> R:llt no.e: 117Y Chevy C-20 W«k Von Or l'loa llarkll Yon; 1Vlll Chevr WI- Yon, I . . . . _ , 1144414:101, 1.aot1o217430f. . lnlamatlonal 7111 Dlaaal - · P,lfiO; I N Ford Paint, Tlreo, . . . . . . . . . . . Hog, &3 Cornell 37 Tunas 39 L:ended 41 Without end Tt4f 11110 Ford - - M XLT, t.oadad $7,100;lit ·.., XLT P.2GO. mFord 11111Ran' lnlamatlna 801 1-. Ollvw 1110 dlaaal .,....,, AC no 1891 OIIC ......., 8LE 4 till _ , plantor. Drift 31,000 Mlloio 114-311''11111. 711. llartolng, all good · :zn.4215. 11522. founder- FAT/ 61 Farm Equipment gruL 304.. '· we According to George Eliot, what is the · most gratuitous !omt of error' Bridge is a game of errurs. If you play perfectly, you will win - probably . True, sometimes your 90 percent line of play will fail, whereas your opponent's 30 percent line works. However. in the long run, if you make no mistakes, you will be a big winner - and the only person in history never to make a mistake! See if you can spot declarer's error in today's deal. Against the contract of three no-trump. Wes t led the hea r t queen. Declarer won with dummy's ace, cashed the diamond ace and continued with a low diamond. West throwing a heart. Alter winning with the diamond king. East guessed well, switching to th e club 10 rath er than to a spade. w~;;;;:..~~~..JI South fin essed his jack, but 11 lost to West' s kin g. and another club cleared the suit. Declarer cashed his three diamond tricks before leading a spade to his queen. However, that fine sse lost too and East took the rest of th e tricks with his clubs lor three down . How did declarer do' Act.ually, he play ed pretty well . Gtf~vJ Because he could alford to lose a dia· mond trick to West. he was right to start with dummy's ace. However, once th e king hadn't dropped. South should have played a spade to his queen immediately. The finesse loses, but what can West r elurn ' Whichever suit he pi cks. he concedes a trick. Declarer can play a di· amond and claim. Eliot lhinks prophecy is the most gra· . tuitous fonn of emor. Would you predict your partner would make this contract? 11114 T~ota 4 WD, Allor 4 p.m. .,. 44Wit7 0 •-wv. 1100 dapooh. 30441H812. Farm Supplies & Livestock 30" Caloric . . ..... good oond., $50. :Ji04..171.3821 •tier lpm. ... Household Goods 1- Lm. to 1:00 p.m., aundor 1:00 W.nlad to buy. konnol to 1:00 p.m. 114-112·2521. lor larga dog, t14-11112-5011 ahar plolo Slook 01 lntonhorm 12SEER Hoot Pu- And Fur- _ And Fur· , Pao1o Mobile Wllh - Flntnclng Avollabla Coli llonntlt'a llobiiO Haallng I Cooing AIII4304-~. 44W411 Or f.-..r.l-8017. Uo Aloout 1lhe Emplro lloblto 46 Space for Rem WaQ Furnoco That Uoaa No Elactrlclty. wv 010212. tn oounlly- .... ••• ...,., . . . lly Rod Wlna ~ wM• fnciUclod, Cobia a¥111-, -tO To -4'0 !lagrwa,l!.H. lliown fl5/mo., ..... 10 .......... """' GIIIIIIIItlllll, ~ Prlcaa, 1lha AI...... IIW82·2117. Shoo Colo, 114-441-4222. F« Rold: Routa 7 Nonh, Phone: 114-441-24t1. ona and th- baci!DDIII - PEANUTS 114 Ul lUI. I WAIN AUC'T10N a FURNRURE. Ia Oliva 11., ClalllpoHa.- a u.d lumlluN, ~~1• ~~om a ••eseo. ~-.:.. ..:: ~ hook...,.. Cal ahor 2:00 p.m., - Nice 3br., , . . _ . , dapooh, no pMa. 304..7UIIa. wv, Clll 304-t7J..1450, Pl ....nt, r.onoun The one error 72 Trucks tor Sale LAYNE'S FURNrTURE 58 PelS for Sale Complola 11omt tumlthlngo. -::---::--..,.,~-...­ S7N3U. Moun:J mllaa llonoSot, . 114-4411o - ~aroemt...:~; 4!322. out NBulavllle Rd. a ,_.. ~ · 11112 Oodt! Ram IIIO.J CyllnF- Dtllvary. . ~'il:. Balli. dar, Trona, IIIIH. V""f Ctoaft, Runa Groot f3,IIOO. PICKENS FURNTURE -:AK:::C:--::::C~ock=or...;_;po...;u.::cpa:.::,...,..,bleo:-:-k. 114-37t-2110t. No IIPJIIIa!:..'""'=- tUr· blaclciWIINo, chemplon 11113 Ford Rangor, :u IItva ..,. nlthlng. 112 ""· .lertlohe Ad. Pt. 2731 bloodll..., NO f~m. 304-131' ~:=ea.ooo. Merchandise Rooms 11~ Rentals alon 4S Sonic Valley, Apple Clrovo, a-n SfiVERS. ••• -· Waoher Utllftlaa Paid, $2111/11o. I TwlnRivenTowar,,_OMelll· Ina IIDDitoallona ""'1._, HOD 35 Lots & Acreage ou'bolil'zod apt. lor 01111 4 Acraa 011 Addt- Plko, eor. llandlclppad. EOH 30M71o nor 01 - • m 1'101 And r 11711. ~..::: --2140"' TIME pluo beautiful 2ac. loto, !lOW road, WOIO.!L_cable. Clyde . _.., Jr. · -r. ..._ 1 lladnooon. Nice, Naar Pluo Utllhlaa, Depoolt Roqulrad, 114- h.,._..,, Road, f14,000,11Wil'78111. AVON to bur or aoll, lla~IY!'1 Jn.. REfiL llodtm 2 BR C1angt Apt. CMiaat, a-atad -r 8choolo, no pMo. hOOimo. Dopoott, 114441 2300 44WIIII'l partly AVON I AN - · I Shirley Spoon, :104471o142t. CLASSIFIEDS l l · )• 41 Spinning motion 8 Billiot 41 Ganitlc 12 Naovy ahlp pre!. ~ !abbr.) 13 -month 48 German 14 .._ anwy 15 Mountain on 51 .T.'olrllnoport Crete 53 ... - - wharo 1e Sort of otlfl the tlldfalo 18 o..rcome wKh roam fUr 57 TV'a David 20 Ar11at'a da!l· 10 Budclr 21 Cotton St. 11 Fotkalnger 22 Compar811ve Guthrie ending 62 Fonnarty, 24 Triplet fonnarty 28 Mulhy 83 Mor1lr mixer 30 Command 64 Chllcl'a toy 33 Young clog 65 Femela tKle 34 GoH moundo 66 EnterU1ner 36 Collage Sumac Vulnerable: East -West Dealer : South South West North East I NT Pass J NT All pass Opening l ead: • Q a,.,, 1111 141170 lncludoa lklrt· lng, · - lnlllnnca, b/oCko, 1 and JNre Nice 2 br r,:~ Ponwor • Middleport, ...... monlho FREE lot rant. Only t820 and 1114 por mo. Taldng Applloallona For 1 Bac1o - laoga I baci!DDIII linn houu, 5ac• .... -~I_..__ wfnoh ~ or "' pet, Nl bllument, located ion" Mlddi•Pe»r!r at~na aa,ooo llob. 114- llulftng Ello RUllo fi,OO Namo, Ad811mpao Enva1Cip8 To: Hall'a E-prl- P.O. BOx liZ. lppl ~- w.. VA25802. Eam up to otulllng . . . II I' II It home, ..art now, ...._....... -ppllao, ,._.tonn.lkHt, na abllgltlon. llond lASE: !!eglnt Company, Dalll. K, FII2N p 0 8cii - · Coj. ..U.,y, Yard Sale F« oale toy - · nloo 1 bedroom, new Cl,.. ..01)'1 ~hrW llolallaa and ·D'-IJ - · tollhle Poaltlon ........._ the Hoopttal CFO. Plaaaa ContiiCI theHoa!lltti-OIIIce lor .. Applleoolan .. 3110 Chatlotto Ave., 0a11 HIU, OH 45151. EEOC. liam "'100Hlulinlrk Nag. no- or Nol •nl;n• nller wnlrt rook, oablnata. 12 . 1-A"H c.n. prov. 4 Null and - 42 Lona-leoaed IQw 1WD •orv,.~-· · 2 bath 2 tunr aquload ·one._. itdM1 lor 2 laml...~ aftachad gorge, 2 car val- •A J P,IOO, vo11 a • ..., Ill lor f14 114-MW045. 3441-ft24. Badroom - · fiZ,SOO, 114- and lloapltal Potlent a Fo.r Yur Dagroo tn Aooou ng Pror...d.llhlo - M... Aloo Hoova BlrCifa Into.,...._, Or· aanlullonof, Cclmmunlciollon !ltdlla, and Com$ lklllo, Alona Willi Iaing naalvely lllndid. ~I ... .... the DtrwCtloro and lupor· vlolon ollhe PMiaiW - n g Ollloo, Alllll:e,Funct- 11101 koounl W. Ollw CompatMTve "*"· R-·••II ......._ 18113 Ca""oo Rocllal CIINtlo Jato modal Mook oar, -.ototo mlnua ongl"!o..'!·- a dry oump• ,,.... Neg, or with 355 Wet DIIIIP onglno a IIIII traneu Inion $10.000. enalne = 24U121. Dlrtclar o1 PMianl - n g . Oall HIH Comm::;n llacleOI Cantor heo an lm to ()pM. Ina lor the Poolllon Dlrtclor of' PMionla Aooounllng. 1lhe Will Moon a--~~~~ MinimumAppllcanl ol llh- y..,. lual.- Ollloo Ellp0flenca1 18ft Ford EocOII, 2 - . I opoad, f2100,114--. only Fumlohad Apa~onont Sloan Both• 1185.1110., Uttlhl• Paid lVl ....rth A -· OolllpoUa' 114 Ul 4411 Aft• 7 ~.M. • AVON SELlS ITSELF phonoa, old la~old ...... --.old onllqua 1111. Wf61l. A'-'· ~ 2IHinn. apta., total - laundry · ap.,.._. .....,_, Almand · - double kitchen ~~ 42" almond nngo ·,.,.. a Jv"'p~ R. 1 01111 2 baclroom OJIO!Imonlo, lumlehad and unlumlohad, -urlty • • roqulrad, no pMo, 114-tl:l-2211. I M... h Old 0emoan 8hophord - ..... 114 441 1011. 7 PIIIIIIIM. ~...... "''f " Apartment torRent Real Estate EAST K62 •J 9 8 4 •QJ9 76 2 •s t K2 t7 810 9 8 7 4 3 •K 6 2 SOUTH 8A Q 10 •K 10 3 tQI084 3 w- ~>>1f'"', GJ H 1 l'f') .7 5 3 •A s · 4 oA J 9 6 5 •Q 5 1880 I.Dy... 4 · Slight Subanl Dtmage To Front-· Front drive. ea,eoo, 114441 ..1112. f~ ·~ .. liPI,_ lor nn1 tn T olna t200 por month dopoalt and utlltlaa, 114-M»iii. V.!r,.~OOO 44Gr8Uflel LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) Step 'n and assume dtrect management over a mat· ter pertaining to your matenal sec unty. Slop leav,ng things up to olhets VIRGO !Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Enlarge your ran ge of social interes ts by seekin g out new peopl e. new groups and new activi- ties., LIBRA jSopt. 23-0ct. 23) Before starting a new endeavor. take steps to complete one you've already begun .. The .old can be integ rated into th e new 11 handled properly. SCORPIO jOel. 24·Nov. 22) A linancial swing is slirring and the resulls should be to your liking. The trend mighl slart oH slow, bUt it will gain substantial momen· tum. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) compensa11on or rewards mighl material· 1ze for one of your original pro;ects. 1s not lhe lime lo toss .in lhe lowel on maner. <>199< NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. I "You are truly blessed with wi sdom ," an ol d t1mer . lectured, "if you k now when to speak you r m ind and when to mind your SPEECH ." DECEMBER 30 I �·' ~~14-The Dally Sentinel New laws are poised to relieve social ills By ARLENE LEVINSON Auoclated Press Writer The worries won't go away overnight for many Americans: .violent teen-agers, steep health insurance costs,· clouds of smoke at work, drunken drivers, polluted air, draining taxes. As of Jan. I , a slew of new state laws may help ease them. Legislators went after criminals, young and old. They stubbed out secondhand smoke in California and Utah, took the wheels from intoxicated drivers in Virginia, Texas ·and Illinois, and cut taxes in New Mexico and New Jersey. " Legislators play to public concerns, and crime was THE concern through most of 1994," said Larry Sabato, a professor of government at the University of Virginia. One of the toughest crime laws is Georgia's "two strikes, you're put" measur~ . which imposes life without parole for a second violent offense. Voters overwhelmingly approved it Election Day. New Jersey's "Megan's Law" will require police to tell communities of dangerous exoffenders in their midst. The law was prompted by the slaying of 7-year-old Megan Kanka , allegedly by a convicted sex offender living across the street. Under New York's tough new domestic-violence law, arrest is mandatory when someone violates an order of prOiection or stalks or assaults a family member. In New Hampshire, killing a judge or prosecutor now .brings the death penalty. Torturing cats or dogs can lead to seven years in prison. And making a right tum on red when the walk signal is on means a traffic ticket. Minnesota bridges the gap between juvenile and adult justice by allowing judges to band offenders ages 14 to 17 a juvenile sentence plus a tougher adult one. If the teen-ager keeps his record clean, the adult sentence will be dropped. In Florida, where a rash of crimes by teen -agers against tourists prompted the Legislature to act, the worst offenders ages 15 to 18 will be sent to new juvenile jails up to three years. Previously, such criminals were held for weeks or months in restrictive detention centers. Prosecutors in Florida will also' find it easier to try 14- and 15-year-olds as adults, while in California that will be allowed for the first time. Illinois lowered its threshold from 16 II> 15. Also, violent juveniles 'liges 10 to 13 can be held pasr the old 30-day limit and put them in new, high-security detention centers. Virginia, Texas and Illinois enacted tougher drunken driving laws requiring the suspension of motorists' licenses. Virginia death-row inmates will get a choice of lethal injection or the electric chair. Louisiana will give police officers $750 income tax credits for anending wllege. In addition to new criminal laws, some states will get new safety and environmental mea- Friday, December 30, 1814 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Gingrich savQrs benefit showing of 'Boys Town' By AJ. HOSTETLER Associated Press Writer SMYRNA, Ga. - Call it GOPTV. Your bost: Newt Gingrich. The incoming bouse speaker took over one of Ted Turner's cabl\ networks for two hours Thursday, simultaneously introducing the filni'Qoys Town while raising money lor the troubled youths program. Wearing a navy blue Boys Town sweatshirt, khakis and black walking shoes, Gingrich greeted the 200 or so party faithfuls, local politicians, Newt fans and those curious enough to pay $10 to watch him watch TV. Counting extra donations and proceeds from auctioning sweatshirts durin~ the commercials, more than $1,000 was raised for a Boys Town foster care program in Georgia that is scheduled to open next year. " Here's a way to have a little fun and do some good for Boys Town," Gingrich said. The 1938 mov•e tells the story of Father Edward Flanagan, who founded Boys Town in Omaha, Neb., in 1917. Spencer Tracy won an Academy Award for his portrayal of Flanagan . Mickey Rooney won a special juvenile Oscar for his role as one of ~e residents of Boys Town. The Republican Gingrich brought the old film back into the spotlight with his comments that it was a model of how to deal with crime and poverty among the nation 's children. Before the wlorized film began, Gingrich told the audience of bow be first saw it in black and white iJJ the 1960s and bow it serves today as an example of what the private sector can do better than the governrnent. He then gazed at the screen as his videotaped introduction played, so that the television show Emer· tainment Tonight could photograph him watching himself. Watching the movie with Gingricb were about two dozen cbildren from a local children's borne. One of the children, 12-year-old David, said he knew little about the movie but explained that it was the story of "the minister laking care of some kids at Boys Town." Several viewers said they came Incoming speaker's book deal 'raises questions,' Dole believes By JOHN SOLOMON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Stepping cautious! y into a political minefield, Senate Republican leader Bob Dole says a $4.5 million book deal for incoming House Speaker Newt Giiigficb " raises ~uestions that need to be addressed.' Dole, R-Kan., said Thursday be "did not want .to pass judgment" on the deal disclosed last week or get into a "quarrel with Newt." But he added, "It's not too popular around people wbo talk to me. They think it's a lot of money.'' He declined to suggest ways the issue could be addressed, saying it "really is a decision Newt bas to make." But be offered a candid assessment of the political implications if it's left to fester too long. "I can already see when you start cutting programs that might affect low-income Americans that becoming an issue,' ' he said, adding later he feared it would remain repeated fodder for talk shows. As two of the ~epublican Party's most prominent figures, Dole and Gingrich have crossed swords in the past. But Gingrich's spokesman, Tony Blankley, played down Dole's remarks, made to a group of reporters during an interview. ''My response is, after being badgered by a number of reporters,. he made a few comments that I took to be intended in an entire! y friendly way," Blankley said. Asked about Dole's remarks Thursday night, Gingrich said in Smyrna, Ga., that he had no comment. An aide said Gingrich would have something to say on the mat- docb. House Democratic Whip David ter today. Before Dole, Republicans were Bonior, D-Micb., called it a generally silent on the book deal. "sweetheart" deal that "proves Democrats pounced on the reve- once again we need an indepenlation that Gingrich, R-Ga., was to dent, professional nonpartisan outreceive a $4.5 million advance for side counsel to investigate the ethiwriting two boo~s (or Lhe. publish- .cnl Gloud whicb l!as settled over the ing bouse owned by media tycoon head of Newt Gingncb." · Gingrich already faces an ethics Rupert Murdoch. They contended that Gingrich complaint in the House concerning could influence communications tax-free donations to a college legislation that might affect Mur- course be taught. out on a rainy night to see their hero - not Father Aanagan, but Gingrich. · "I am huge fan of Newt. I've never seen the movie," said Tamara Vansant, I 7, from Powder Springs, who arrived three hours early to &et a good seat and ended up making popcorn. Tom Mason of Chicago proclaimed: "This is almost as great as the night Reagan got elected." At least one graduate of Boys Town came to see both Gingrich and the movie. Ken Suddeth left the original Boys Town in Omaha in 1966. He uid bis work in juvenile court in Georgia's Mu·scogee County bas shown him that many of the children entering the justice system would be better in a Boys Town-like facility than their fami- ATTEnTIOn BARBERSHOP SINGERS NEW CHORUS Our Office Will Be Closed Monday, Jan. 2, 1995 for our employees to share the holiday with their families. \ We will re•open January 3rd -'t our regular time. Societg for the Preservation aru£ i£ncouragement of 'Bar6ersfiop Quartet SingitlfJ in Jllmerica Invites 'Basses, 'Baritones, .Leatfs, aru£ Te7Wrs to Come o/isit, Join, SitlfJ aru£ i£njog. Meets i£verg 'Iuestfag 8 p.m. OUR NIGHT DEPOSIT AND ATM NEVER CLOSES. Your Bank#n~... (Fo) re!~ooovBank . ..........V 211 A~t;!~ West Second Street Route 7 P.O. Box 626 P.O. Box 339 Pomeroy, OH 45769 6141992·2136 Tuppers Plains, OH 45783 614/667-3161 ~ 426 Second Ave. - Gallipolis For more information: 446-1171 m=; Member F.D.I.C. ly's bOines. But even Boys Town bas changed in the past few de~des, accepting girls and ad~ptaog to today's more troubled children, be said. r What Gingrich and others boping_to.cbanae the we~fare sKstem and children's servtces s ould remember is "the feeling ~ the care at today's Boys Town ts the same" as wben Father Aanagan saved bis boys, Suddeth said. Today, Boys Tow_n serves 20,000 troubled youths ~ 16 ~nters across the country, mcluding the original site. , . Turner bad decided to atr Boys Town as part of TNT's "Our Favorite Movies" series ~ter Gingricb's remark made beadlmes, and suggested Gingrich be the bost for the evening. 446-1818 •gs Buick l.esaiJre sure~. South Dakota will impose a $20 fine for failing to wear front seat belts. Auto emissions will be tested more stringently in Maryland. And Aorida farmers must tell workers what pesticides they're handling or pay a fine up to $10,000. Tennessee lawyers must use recycled .paper for court documents or risk losing their licenses. And a smelly punishment awaits anyone in Wisconsin wbo doesn't sort trash for recycling: garbage collectors will leave it there, tagged with a note. In New Hampshire, health insurers must cover severe mental illness on par with physical ailments. And insurers of businesses with up to 100 employ! ees must provide coverage regardless of pre-existing conditions. Pre-existing conditions can't preclude J:Overage in Idaho either, while big insurers in New Mexico rnust offer individuals and Small businesses affordable health care. • enacted bans on smoking in public places. The New Year does include sane goodies. New Jersey residents will see more tax cuts. A Aorida property tax limit lakes effect. ·, And starting Monday, Jack Daniel's Whiskey will l!e sold wbere it's made in Lynchburg, Tenn., for the fust time since a 1909 J!robibition dried up tbe townof36l 1 New •gs IIIIlS 88 ens, "Where Better Really Matters" ' 0 593·6641,.,....:;,- Previous purchases not eligibfe, must take delivery from dealer ·stock, must·mention ad to be eligible at time of purchase. Offer good from 12/26 - 12/31 1994. , · . 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 30, 1994