https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7eebd02c6d01382fcd3a63d959f43705.pdf 0324a723ed67d3764b81ac87f59dd643 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery · MUseeks Pick 3: 885 j Pick 4: 9873 national grid crown PageS 1H2GEO STORM _s....,-• .... llod!IH44 statemen1 gel\"'-~ ....._ --512,145 ......·--·-----145 t 8\ gest Sale o ..-.. Ttt\S \s our . g bY and see ._. ttte year - S~c:d b8&t se\eC· =~·:· ;·-i:·:-1,0111 i:;'; - . ; - -; ;; ;· ... ; ttte biggest .Tr\·St&te area. t\on \n ttte 1u\\ - we are · our \ot& aret g\v\n9 yoU . comm\tted o:S\b\e dea\ \n .· ttte beSt P \5 the t\rne to · MoW nd t\'\8 area. our trade a bUY· er\n9 y k w\ttt you. We payment b~O these un\tS must se 1 1993. b81ore Jan. ' . SJ hylltw Buy Now 1992 METRO · 4 DR. SEDAN 1992CHEV. •"' 1992 OLDS ACHIEVA !lid! IN IDO! 1992 OIEV. CAVAUER .CONVERnBLE LUMINA A.P.V. llod!IISSI .a 7992 5 llod!IPII!G2 . vo:. 43, No. 167 1 Secllon, 10 Pageo 25 con to A Multimedia Inc. Nowopaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. ff"..ail Dlii?il:aubw 18, 1992 Copyr!gh!od 1992 FuiJ loade4. ' ·THIS SALE ONLY WAS 17990 SALE sea. • li;AIVIilsllrM. PRiaD TO SB.L Cloudy IOD!gbt. Lonr Ill the •ld JOL SAturday, b?gb Ill ...... 5 12,972 5992 5 IT'S HERE 1993 OLDS CUTlASS SUPREME 11MU21!! &~~" SPKIA1 001011. Felly loaded, 111llassles,. no IIIIG·Itlll. .r.~n. M.SU . OON1MISSffi 1993 OLDS 98 1992 OLDS CIERA 4 DR. REGENCY Slockl213? Sale .............................£.,,.. ) ()w DiScouni ................ -L.J'I'II GM Reboht ••..........•....~d SPockmiHI V-1, air, IIIlO, IIWIOW/-, 1992 CHEV. LUMINA EUR04 DR. · 1993 CHEV, LUMINA EUR04 DR. ftllr-.._ . iO<k~IIP4 SJS1995 ton~NI42 Hlocks&nw~. llaylnL . Sat. Ra.d n-, R-Oncinnati. 1old tbe Senate lhll wbill: BOOIIC litr:s totaise lUeS, "We have tried to do as load a job as we can, under the circum" •• es We~ llicd to IJc as lair as possible.'' lad!cJJomr.Rep.. Tllomaslllhnson, R-New Conoonl, Slid lhll widlout IPbc biD, more cuts would have 1a:a N "!M ..,. ..,.... IJc devastating 1o education :IIIII IIIIa wilahtawia:s.. · ' Sen. Robert Burch, D-Dover, and others opposed the bill on grounds ~!tat it hurts ·middle-class taxpay· ers and small businesses. He said the bill should have been written to lake more money from wealthy Ohioans. Burch called !he bill "a $1 billion present under Ohioans' Christmas trees" and said the governor and Legislarure should have taken mo(e time to consider other solutions. Rep. Robert Netzley, R-Laura, led the fight against the proposal in the House, accusing the gov- · ernor and leaders of both parties of offering "snake oil" solutions that won't solve Ohio's biggest problems. · · Netzley and others argue41 that the taxes will hurt the economy and do not a<fdress problems .such as welfare and crime. ·sheriff plans tofile charges·against Wilkesville man in Tue~day shooting WAS $11,995 SALE Buy Now ••c b ca11o lbc sa~es 1111. . 11 Discs IDCS Oil tobluo and alcohol products aa4 aca:s a - bntdet under !he.slate income tax -a wbidldtotl; wltoe2R $200,000 or more a year - ' 1 pay 7.5 J*ALUl. or lbc apilll ~owemeDl ~priations in the biD.IIIonl sm million is a a.1ide for development I*Qjtas in Ollio•s larF cities, such as Cleveland's Ga:wai) L+o pmin:l and an aviation museum in . · Voinovich, who has implemented $627 million in spending cuts since taking office in January 1991, was ready to order more if the bil'l had •1101 been passed. Passage "was a team erfort of public oft"Jdals who worked together to save education cuts of $164.6 million," he said. He added, howeva~ !hat the bill does not lcssca his commitment to guard against waste and "do more with less in our slate agencies.'' The Senate OK'd the bill 21-12 late ThllrSll&y, a few hours. after its approval by the House 68-30. Voinovich is expected to sign it into law in ume 10 let the taxes lake effect Jan. 1, The bill expands the base of ·!he 5 percent slam sales tax to include certain Services ihal now lite exempt. It also reduces a discount retailen ftllleive COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Gov. George Voinovich says he is pleased that the Legislature granted his request for higher taxes to ease Ohio•s budget problems, but he will continue his fight to curb spending. . He referred in a statement late Thursday to pas;.sage by the Legislature of a bill raising taxes by more !han $1 billion 1o help eliminate a projected budget deficit of $250 million in the fiscal year ending June 30. The same increases will slay in effect over !he fol· lowing two years and yield about $990 million 1o help keep !he budge! slabilized. The >legislation had bipartisan support in both chambers. Tile proposal allocates an unrelated $1 billion in bond-issue financing for capital improvement pro· jeets, mostly at slate colleges and universities. He is cum:ntly being held in the who allegedly shot her in the heal! Gallia County Jail on a warrant with a small caliber handgun Tuesfrom !he Wells1on Police Departday afternoon at her residence. ment on a charge of passing bad The sheriff's department was checks. Salisbury said he plans to investigating Thursday to deter· file a charge of felonious assault mine if !he shot· was self-inflicted this afternoon with the county prosCooory Sllaiff Dcmris Salisblll)' or fired by someone else. ecutor's office. Mr. Snyder was ~rrested in I ·Mrs. Snyder is.iq Cabell· HuntSalis1nuy said the vic.lim, Wellston Tuesday afternoon with a ington Hospital in Huntington, o• s.,dl:l". 'MiiJIIicd informa' handgun in his possession that W.Va., where she was reported in ta "D•• +y afo•••• wllidJ liD- matched !he type used in the shootgood condition this morning. IPS Ia' I I t, 0ayD A. Sny- ing. der. S8. Wial:sYilk;. as die pmoo Furdaer illwcsliption of the Tlltsda) •"ioc d a 39-,ar-old W"IDzswille- lias provided wMjli+ • ••· • • wbiicb may: lm4 ID lllcdad ,t JJcq: dlalged wilh felmlioas assaall. Gallia ' 100:.. 1992 FINANCE PEOPLE WILL BE· HERE TO FIGURE THE BEST UTE AND TERMS: AVAILABLE. OUR COMPLETE INVENTORY - SPECIALLY PRICEP FOR CHEVROLET LU.US ll~tullr & lurO'J), CIVALIIIS, COISICAS; IIREnM, GIO PIIDIS, OLDSMIIU CIIUS TO CHOOSE •aoa. WI WIU HOI , II UIDIISOLD. PICK 011 lOW - THI PIICIIS IIIIITI BOLl I E Ill CDS MUST 10 IEFORE All. 1, l 993~ OUI LOSS IS YOUIIAII. PRICES IIIHISAD IOOD IHRU DEC. 31, 1992 CALL US TOLL FREE 1·100.521.0014 I "1'11: ..... ,~,, ""l __,.... _. 1987 PLYMOUTH 1985 CHEV. IMPALA 4 DR. SEDAN. 1914 CHEV. 5-10 PKKUP DUSTER Goo<ttrinopoMuon, low mlloo. Air, 01110., QOOd ·-lomlly - " · WAS$2995 SALE WAS $34115 · 1992 OtEV. LUMINA 1917 CHEV. MOitTE WLO LS. EURO COUPE WAS $12,1100 $ · - - .7. Fully oqo~pp I d Nr...o.............. , ..... WAS $31115 SALE $ .1692 V.., 6-opoocl, dorll bluo. Prloodlo ga. 1l.n•2 . SALE $ SALE 1692 1987 DODGE DAKOTA 1989 CHEVROLET lERmA WAS $5985 $ WAS $2995 4192 , PICKUP 1 AMI, new s.-10 tr.... WAS$4~5 SALE $ 3592 FuiiJ-. """"""· 1011 ,. $68115 SALE · 3892 . SALE 1987 PLYMOUTH CARAVELLE Alr,tUio., AM=11.• WAS$4{195 SALE $5992 The Gallipolis Kiwanis Club WIC staff. The posters were proand the Gallipolis La Lee he League duced by Kiwanis International and have joined to promote better La Leche International, a volunteer health for babies by helping ' organization dedicated to helping ·women breastfeed. women breastfeed. The program The Kiwanians have a national also stresses tl\e unique bond child health project which includes formed when a mother breastfeeds distributing breastfeeding posters her inf~t. 10 health departments, hospitals, The Breastfeeding Promotion WIC clinicS and doctor's offices. A Project at WIC is sponsoring poster has been donated to the breastfeeding classes several times Meigs County WIC Breastfeeding a month, as well as individual conPromotion Project which is coordi- sultations with the breastfeeding nated by Elaine Matheny, a certi· specialist. Anyone needing inforfied lactation consultant on the mation may contact Ms. Matheny $4592 1986 CHEV. G-YU . CONVERSION VU 4 Dl. SEDAN $ 3292 $6885 SALE $4592 1987 CHEV. K·IWEI SALE 414 PICKUP SUPIEME .....,,_a LONI ea1, IIIIIJ - n , ctniJ D,CIOO mlao, . .,. WAS$8285 • ' ' 't OUI. oIOCIII,.r. .. ~oea~-.... ""'"111"-·· ---.-01o11-. . IROUGIWA MJ oqo PJI d 2 WAS$3':LE $3492 WASU~~LE $8292 year." Teams B!ld their walkers participating in the event are as: Bank One • Millie Midkiff, Marilyn Wolfe, Joan Wolfe, Dianna Law· son, Desmond Jeffers, Marilyn Robinson and Doris Snowden: Meigs High School faculty - Dana Kessinger, Beck-y Baer, Cathy Reed, Karen Walker, Jennifer Walker, Ellie Blaeunar. Becky Cot· frill and Fred Baley; Future Homemakers of America- Sherry Seddon, Tammy Queen, Ginger Holcomb, Shelly Sinclair and Lorena Oiler; Veterans Memorial Hospital at the ~C offi~, 992-6626. Addttional mf~on ma~ be oblamed by CODiaCtllll Ms. J~ Thompson of the Galhpolls La Leche League. She has been involved with the La l.eche ~ for 11 years; Ms. Thoen~ ~ • anthropologiSt ~d ~ spccialOte:s in mi~wifery, ch!ldbir111 and llaation (_breastfeedmg). S~ tew=~ pan-ume at the Uruvem.lY of_Rio Grande. She conducts ~ccs and worlcshops at tbe ~ ~ ty Health Department and ~e as available for quesuons at all biDCS. • Rhonda Dailey, Jackie Starcher, Kim Shamblin and Charles Aikins; Paul Gerard for Sheriff • Paul and Niesel Gerard; Southern Local Sc!Riols • Jan Hill, Mary Hill, : Donna Norris and Jan Noms; Prosecutor's Office. Joyce McCarthy, . Linda Warner, Nora Eason and Steve, Nicholas, Allison, Anna and : Ian Story; Middleport Amateur •. Garden Club and Presbyterian · Group • Gladys Cumings; Middle· • port Church of Christ - Dreama . Pickens; walking as indi vidua1s were Kimberly Fetty and Doris , We??. • The mission of the American · Heart Association is to reduce dis· ability and death from cardiovascular disease and stroke. Heart disease is the number one cause of death in Meigs County. Further information may be obtained by contacting the local president, Sandy Iannarelli at 992.7039 or the Central Ohio Region Office at 1· 800·282..()291. small business gro.up disagree over health bill 58592 COLUMBUS, Ohio {AP) 6ov. George Voinovich says a health care insurance bill approved by the General Assembly is an important first step in giving all Ohioans access 1o affordable, qual, 1992 CHEV. METIO CONVEmiLE .,..,1110, l o w - T Jl 110Ctl SB~~LE $7992 But the National Federation of The bill also au~horizes, ia Independent Business-Ohio says it anticipation of future Stile IIIII fed.. is diSappointed by the measure era! fundi~g. a propn to l*owide because of what it calls a costly, ·health care coverage to aboul unnecessary mandate. 400,000 children of :low-inooine . The House and Senate sent the families who .do not qualify for bill to Voinovich along with more Medicaid. than 30 others, as legislators Thurs- . Jones said the bill, if fully fund. day night wrapped up their voting ed, could take care of ·at least 60 sessions for the year. percent of tbe estimated L3 million Action on the measures was uninsured Ohioans. overshadowed by approval of a w Voinovich said the measure increase bill that will generate an would provide atabilily in the extra $1.1 billion in revenue over heal:h insurlocc the next 30 .months, and authorize "My lldminlstrlllion looks furborrowing anoth~r SI billion to ward to continuins our efforts in finance state consuw:tion projects. health care reform and in lhe Sponsored by Rep. Wayne implementation of lhis ililpor111lt Jones, D-Cuyahoga ,Falls, the pi~de of leaiflalion," Voinovicll health c~ bill would limit insur· S81 • , ance company administrative costs, But Roser Oeis«. 1111e dim:tor prohibit balance. billing far Medi· of the SIDIII-hiSinen 015 iqrion, care patients and allow employees objej:ted to lhe cbild prevcatiw to change jobs without fear of los· cam reqilila••"• ing their health ins~.. ''Wellaea propama for dlillt also would reqwre msurance ~n are a wonby - · bat il is contracts to provide benefits for amponant 10 1101e daalwpa,as preventive ClfC for cbildlen up :o already aubaiclize local llleald! age 9, and create 1 Joan rqJayment d~p~ents lhat pto"-le --·program for doctors who apee to nuauons to IDJOIIO n:pRDets d serve in inner cily and rural - . · ability 10 pay," ~ llli4. -•C\ILICC OLDSMOBILE •' -·-..ny ale I :al••••jes such as that !Vhich developed tech, niques used for open heart surgery and advancements in medications such. as those that ~ontrol high blood pressure," commented Millie Midkiff, American Heart Walk Chairman. "We truly thank everyone involved in making this frrst national American Heart Walk such a success. We hope walkers keep up the regular exercise routine and invite everyone to join us next Voi~ovich, ·~::..":' condlllon. -·only 42,000-. I• IWJU; $9815 WJC clinics and doctor's offices. l•ditlle Thompson, rlcht, or the Gallipolis Ll Ledte League, doaates a breastfeeding illformaliaa poster to the Meigs County WIC Braslfeeflw& Promotion Project, represented by N-a Torres, RN, Nursing Director and WIC Healtll Professional. FW fig in: iill u!br: lw.! Mei&s Cc-•y bericzn Hearl Walk, sp •ed locally by Bank Oae of P- toy IDd Whaley's Aim Pans.by Led- Gallipolis Kiwanis Club~. along with . La Leche League, promote project ILoodocllwln oqo tp - · WAS $5985 .•• ,. Fofty-nine take part in Meigs County heartrwalk 19U PONTIAC GRAND Pill '* 111m. lluot- ' ......... ,.•.. $ALE 1985 OLDS TORONADO -· ntt. .,. R0tl11d. .tll11 v.._ · - - -lon, .otr, allo. $.1892 ' "' M Pledges tDIIIl $2,673.85 BREASTFEEDING PROMOTED - In an effort to promote better health for babies by helping women breastfeed the Gallipolis Kiwa· nis Club and the Gallipolis La Leche League have joined together in a national child health project which includes distributing breastleed· h\g posters to healtlj departments, hospitals, WAS$3485 said--- .. . r, . IIEART ••• CIRS. ftllaied is tile win· ailtc._. rwdle Mdp C Is Aaerican Heart w.a fllltr • ita lll8't Allodation. Pre.- alltr.,.. lite bau U & plllque is Millie KVIf,IIBftWIA" • llen iwd ' , k, Jlarie lind:, Dave Harris, ,left.r-m-- Sniptfrsfire on U.S. Marines; no one hurt BAIOOA. S•lli• (AP) Sllipi:D lid • U.S. J [ • Oil lli&lllpaal iill B • •-: _.III!IJIII' ~.,.i:dd tllldiJ., liD- oectotS 0 capitai w11ae aid .-brs had bl:alliij;lt* , ..., " ptl :, i.e I•"" Paulioe Mayer and Debbie 'naptonstall. Other members aot pictured include Amy Perrin, • Dixie Sayre and Barb Rigs. The team eolleded $958.75. Tbe Meigs County Walk was sponsored locaUy by Wbaley's Auto Parts and Bank One. It was. the fiTSt time troopS had been fired on in the city proper since arriviog Wedqesday, although tbe airsuip where the M11i11es have set up camp has been . tiled on. . . !"feanwhile, the U.S.: led muluTIIe v-ecs ~ ..rcr fire IIIPlnal force was readying to venT 1 if· CXJIIIS..11J'l* ~- ture into northern ~ogadishu, Malk BltiiiiCS said IDII&J- TiteR where ch~os an~ vto!ence ~re reportedly mcreasmg. Stnce amv110 ;,.:.a _. tile "Z did. . .diiP&e. ing in Somalia 11 days ago, troq15 have been concentrated at the airport and pon. in south Mogadishu. U.N. spokesman Ian MacLeod said forces would move into north Mogadishu in the nel\l few days ' 'because !he security situation is . deteriorating." Angela MacKay, a spokeswoman for. CARE International, said 1 nurniJcr of ti11ings wm ~ in northern Mogadishu, but no details· · · were.available. · - - �...• Friday, Del:embtr 11, 1182 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Coat Sbeet l'allaeiOJ, Oldo . . DI:VOTED TO TID: IN'I'BRII81'II OP 'I'D Ma!Qa.:MAIIOJ.II .All&\ • ROBERT L. WINGEIT Publilher PAT WIIITEIIEAD A.Jslstant PubUsher/CGnb'oller CHARLENE HOEFLICH GenentM....,.r LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They sbould be leu than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be sigiiOd with 111m0, lddJeas and 'relepbolle number. No unsigned lettm ,uJ be publisbed. Leaen sl>ould be in good1alle, iddR&Sing issues, not personalities. ln _defeat, GOP tries to pull party toward mainstream By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON- It's almost a reflex. In defeat, middle-road Republicans are organizing to try to pull the party toward the mainstream, an elusive and unchaned course !hat's been debated for decades. Another generation of GOP moderates is taking its tum now, founding the Republican Majority Coalition in an attempt to shelve divisive issues like abortion rights as conservative-pressed tests of party loyalty. . The new outfit is laying claim to the mainstream just as 'its forebears did, and just as conservatives insisted then. and now that their ~ reflect the real majority in a basically conser\lative party. The conservatives argue that President Bush lost the election not because of conservatism, but because he veered from J)Je low tax, limited government course set bf Ronald Reagan and never got back to it. . While specific issues have differed, the slnlggle over party philosophy hjiS changed !iule in the 30 years since conservative Barry Goldwater tried to wrest party leadership from the liberal eastern Republicans personified by ~elson A. Rockefeller. Aftec Goldwater's ticket was trounced in 1964, GOP moderates organized as Republicans for Progress for the drive to reclaim party leadership. Denied a lease on GOP headquarters, the Goldwater wing set up the rival Free Society Association to press lhe cause of the Republican right Neither outfit lasted long. One moderate GOP organization that has is the Ripon Society, fortned in 1962 as a forum for progressive Republican ideas.and still at it, although never a powerhouse. . · : When Gerald R. Ford lost the presidency in 1976, he tried to pull factions together ~ a symbolic White House meeting that included Reagan on lhe right and Rockefeller on the left. Ford said the party had enough ideological leeway to encompass them, and that !hey planned a national coordinating committee to rebuild lhe GOP. Nothing carne of that, and Reagan later set up his own outfit, Citizens for the Republic, as he begwi building lhe conservative coalition lhat won !he While House in 1980 and kept it Republican for 12 years. Now the model1lles are back, arguing iliat conservaii ve ideologues hun ·and perhaps crippled Bush's bid for a second term. Outgoing Rep. Tom Campbell of Califorrtia, director of the Republican Majority Coalition, said the aim ill to broaden thll party and make it more inclusive. That's been in the vocabulary of the debate all lhese years. So have such phrases as "progressive conservatism," Sen. Nancy Kassebaum's .description of the or,anization's tenets. New York GOP Chairman Richard Rosenbaum Sllid·Republicans "must ·become lhe party of the big tent" The· new c;oalition will work to "move our party back to its main· stteam," consultant Roger J. Stone said, a term tl)at echoes lhe long-ago Rockefeller presidential campaigns. ' : "We believe issues such as abortion, mandatory school prayer, homose.xuality ... and similar questions ... should be left to the conscience of ilidividuals," the moderale c;oalition's founding statement said. .: That collides with the agenda of !he religious right, a growing force in JlllrtY councils. The Christian Coalition, led by evangelist Pa( Robertson, his mobilized to win party offices beginning at precinct and county lev, eli, and is said to be active in all 50 states. ; The new organization of GOP modcmtes is pauerned on a Democratic nkldel that worked. Tho Democratic Leadership Council was founded in 11l8S as a counterforce to liberal dominance. President-elect Clinton was Jlilrt of that movement, and stepped aside as DLC chairman to launch his winning campaign. . At the Heritage Foundation, President Edwin J, Feulner Jr. said in his annual appraisal of the state of co_nservatism !hat Clinton won by conv incing vo~rs "he had moved the Democratic Pariy into the moderate-center . mainstmun,' ~ while Bush was forsaking the course set by Reagan. "Thete are no permanent victories in Washington," Feulner said. "Much of what Reagan accomplished in his eight years, Bush undid in four .... "There are no permanent defeats in Washington either," he added. "If we are wise enough, well orgahizcd enough and persistent enough ...:.. as the big government liberals were during the Reagan and Bush years- we can advance the conservauve agenda even during the Clintpn presidency." EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist ror The Associated Press, has reported on Washiagton and natioaal politics for more than 30 years. Berry's World • • • P~clepol1, Ohio Frt~, December 18, 1912 SatunlaJ, Dee.19 Aocu-~ fom:ut Iran continues to bu"ild its arms supply WASHINGTON - While America•s attention is elsewhere, Iran COIIIinuea an arms buildup that includes the early ~ges of a nuclear weapons•making complex and the actual production of chemical and biological weapons. We have been 'detailing the nuclear push of Iranian President Hasl!emi Rafsanjani for more than two years. Surprisingly, much of the world seems to take Iran at its word wben it publicly denies such pursuits. They take their evidence from statements like the one by Deputy Foreign Minister Ali Mohammad Besharati on Iranian radio last November: " We have no need for nuclear weapons.'' Careful review of selected stalements suggests that Rafsanjani' s regime has a far different goal in sight - to buy or make whatever weapons they feel they need to "defend" themselves, whether conventional, nuclear or chemical/biological. As far back as 1989, Rafsanjani said: "Iran cannot overlook the reality of nuclear strength in the modem world." MICH. More recendy, in between secret wilh fmeip lllilla!Ce. Engineerinl! Research Center of the The fanatical Revolutionary Construcuon Crusade - work visits to counaies such as China in · pursuit of more ~ns of mass Guard Coips hu already produced together here. Large numbers of destruction, RafsanJani referred large quantities of chemical Cltinese engineers and military weapons, IS well as the cajlability experts c~erate with lhe Guard , ' to mount them on long-range Scud Corps on thiS site. The best Iranian missiles. They've also produced an expe•ts .are also being transferred , unknown quantity o( biological there. weapons. . The Guard Corps alsQ operat.e · Though the Revolutionary . research (acilities. laboratories and Guard· Corps is in chlir~e of the mustard gas production in Marvmission, most of the credit belongs dasht, a city in southern Iran. A somewhat more obliquely to the to experts imported from China, large fire broke out at this cu:nter in purpose of these missions on Aug. North Korea and Germany, who 1987, where at least 400 people II, 1992: "No doubt defense is provided valuable help along the. died from flames and toxic fumes. Another key chemical weapons impossible without the suitable way. weapons of the time.'' Under the strictest seaecy, Iran producer is the ~azi Chemical Tliis would only be bluster if we has been expanding its chemical Corp. whose work is secretly didn't also find, from our U.S., weapons sites this year. Only a supervised by the Chemical War. European and Iranian in~lligence small number of Iranian military fare Unit of the Gulll'd Corps . sources (including the Iranian resis- and civilian officials are aware of Though their main productiOn tance group, the People's Moja· them. Rafsanjani PersonallY select· facility is in southwest Iran, the. hedin) that Rafsanjani is ~ding ed several of his closest confidants cenfral office in Teheran Hes in the _ biUions of dollars to arm Iran, and . to supervise these plans, and repon building of the Oil Ministry's: his regime is actively pursuing to him direcdy. Petrochemical Indilstries Establishadvanced weapons systems. · The main chemical .weapons ment. The corporation ·works inde· Our associl!te Dale VIII! Aua has complex is at Karaj, about 14 kilo- pendently of the Oil Ministry. learned that in addition 10 its nucle- meters west of Teheran. Three difAnother company, the Polyar buildup, Iran has also made dan- ferent government entities - the Aery! Corp., operates ostensibly as · gerous advances in the chemical Guard Corps, the regular military . an ordinary commercial venture, ' and biological weapons fields or Ministry of Defense, and the but is acrually one.of !he key chemical gas production-facilities for the · Guard Corps. ' Rafsanjani is speeding up his weapons production this year, because his government is in crisis. , There have been numerous anti-' government demonstrations in recent years, and the economy is in a shambles. Desertions within the regular military are on the rise. In ' addition, a potent military force of the People •s Mojahedin sits in Iraqi bases, poised to topple the regime when the time is right Rafsanjani clearly intends to use , .whatever means necessary to stay in power, including anncid conflicL ' The- doctrine might have been best ' spelled out by one of his key deputies, Aua'oUah Mohajerani, on Oct. 23, 1991: "Regardless of the United Nation's (~(fort to prevent ' nuclear proliferation, Muslims · . must connnue to cooperat.e among themselves and procluce their own nuclear bomb; because the enemy · has nuclear facilities. Since the : enemy has nuclear facilities, Islamic countries must be armed wilh the same capacity." Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers for United · Feature Syndicate, Inc. By Jack Anderson .and . · Michael Binstein ~ Spirit of a Chri_stmas·carol is ours Here are meditations based on lyrics from the Christmas carol "0 Little Town of Bethlehem" (1867), ~ by Phillips Brooks. . This seasonal favorite begins: "0 little town df Bethlehem, I How still we see thee lie!..." It goeS oli: " ... Above thy deep and dreamtess sleep ... " · Let's consider two words in Ibis line of the carol: DREAMLESS - Where would most of us be without our dreams? Dreams are our vision of a better life, and "wherc' lhere is vision the people perish." We don't like to be told, however. that we are living in a dream world. 1bat s~ests we arc out of. touch with reality. · We want to live in the real world. But reality has come 10 stand for a world of VIOlence, coarseness and cruelty, where happy ~ndings and Cinderella stories don't exist Jesus was no dreamer. He lived in the real world, but he found it a world where God's power, intelligence and ~oodness were everywhere in evulence and available to not all. No need for unreal dreams in a real world dlc:e lhat. . SLEEP - It is only when our · minds are quiet - not agitated or This is·always lhe fli'St step toward success and 11reatness. It is only when we realize that our resources are inadequate !hat we look outside ourselves for help. 1 . · _ 2. "Hilch your wagon.to a star" -to a heavenly power. "Now this is the wisdom of disturbed - that the good thoughts man," said Emerson, "in every we plant there have a chance to instance of his labor to hiteh his wagon to a star and see his chore grow iniO visibility in our lives. The thoughts we place in our done by. the gods themselves .... minds just before we fall asleep lire Everything good in man leans on usually the most powerful and pro- what is higher." " , .. Yet in thy dark streets ductive . During sleep, our minds shineth I The everlasting Light; ... " · - the creative force within us The human mind, wonderful as are free from !he distractions that it is, can become truly a "dark inhibit concentration during our street" if it is not lighted from waking hours. Whoever suggested we say our. above - the only way really !hat a prayers before we go to sleep at street can be lighted. It is the Star of Bethlehem that night was oa to a lnlly fruitful idea. " ... The S1'lent stars go by.... . .. stillli~hts the street where we live. ThiS is the Christmas message: Jesus knew that his power came "The people who sat in dark· from a source higher than l!imself. "The Son can do nothingof him- ness have seen a great lighL •• Or, in the won)s of the hymn, self," he acknowledged. The source he turned to was as l!igh as "The dadcness shall turn to dawning and the dawning to noonday the stars. · · Here is the two-part secret to bright. •' That is the Christmas pCQmise. life: "... The hopes and fears of all __ L ~ecognize your limitations. George R•. Plagenz the years I Are met in thee tonighl'' All of us are made up of hopes and fears. Not on Iy !he hopes and fears we can put.our fmger on th~ . moment, but "lhe hopes and fears : of all the years" - of a lifetime. So now we are . to bring our . hopes and fears to Bethlehem - to · the place where Christ is born in . us. And what will we fmd? , Well , won' tlwe see that the. things we have been hoping for and wishing for all our lives - love, , abundance, health and happiness · - wjl already have because Christ ·. ("God with us") means all these things? , And when our fears "meet" , Christ, what then? They will disappear. For as we realize the trUth : that Christ carne to reveal - that . the good life is ours for lhe asking : - why, then, there is no longer anything to fear. It is in the spirit of the words of · this treasured carol, "0 Little Town of Bethlehem," that I wish you aU a very ~erry Christmas. :. George Plagenz is a syndicat· ' ed writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. t . • • •• .·• ....•••• • ..• ':• •• • . ...••.• ••. • ,.••' .; .. ' •• . ~ ~by ~EA. Int THE WORLD'S FIRST TALK SHOW It was inevitable thai the election returns would impel a.good many wishfullhinkers to blow laps over conservatism: Never mind that 57 percent of the electorate clearly share some of its basic tenets, or that Bill Clinton amassed his 43 percent plurality by pulling back from his party's long commitment to liberalism. (To quote George Stephanopoulos, ''He ill not a liberal.") Conservatism's opponents have had a rough 12 years, and now, as one of 1he Los Angeles rioten said, it's payback lime. So I wasn't terribly surprised when Andrew Sullivan, The New Republic's thoughtful new editor, took over the back page of its Dec. 141h issue. to dO a few chest-expansion exerc1ses. Significantly, he wastes little time arguing that liberalism offers ~ny solutions: The New Republic m recent- years has gotten over that idea, replacing its ancient aile· giance to liberal doctrines with a zesty eclecticism that offell unp~e­ dictabiliiY in lieu of a llifllnJ con· sisletiCy. Sullivan starts wilh a few IIIII· dard riffs on his political piano, accusing conservatives or a "cast of mind" that re~isll "recalcirrant reality." and ~ointing out the alleged "instability or • politics that bolh wants to ua'fflh lndivid· uals to pursue their ec:oriOIDic destiny and simultan~sly 'reimpose moral norms upon them. " (If that sounds suspiciously like free will in a morally ordered universe, fear not- SuUivan is coming to that) William A. Rusher Toward the end of h_is essay, Sullivan declares that conservatism "has lost ... an empirical ·relationship to itS own culture." He is refening to "the int.ellectual right's inability to see that in the most important cultural area - the creation of a profound moral consensus -· the game is fmally up. The fracturing of our culture is too deep and too advanced to be resolved simply by anything but coercion; and coereioa, Pat Buchanan wi11 be disappointed 10 hear, ill not a democrauc op!ion." Whereupon Sullivan briskly concludes that "providing a princ•· pled poUtlcal path benyeen ideoloSY and a rootless pllgmatlsm" ("the most uniUJe of modernity's political journeys") "is conserYIIIism's primary responsibility.'~ In lhOrt. Sullivan believes that modenl American society is too deeply fractwed· to achieve and mainlain a moral consensus, and thai in this dDemma it's up 10 conIICI'VIIilm 10 pro~ "a principled political path" between its D~rn · outmoded ideolo'y and what he apparently recogruzes as the dan1/ rules it" " But is there, in fact, any middle · way for a society between some - ·, sor,t o~ rrioral ~ORSCJISUS and the ; chaotic hedomsm that Sullivan ' rightly describes as "roolless" and : understandably fears? Speaking as · : a conservative; I don't know of • any'. Moral standards are not mere- ' ' ly esseniial: lhey are inevitable. It; : isn't a . quesiion of trying to : "impose" some particular set of I them. As C.S. Lewis wrote, '.'If we ' ' will not learn 10 eat the only food : : that the universe grows -the.only : food that any pqSS1ble universe : ever can grow - th~:n we must \ 1 Starve eternally." i That is why the looming "cui· ' tural ~ar" is inevitable. We con- : J servanves, ht least, know where we ' stand. · i WIUianl .Rusher 15 a syndical; ·: ed writer ror Newspaper Enter· · : prise Association. •1 gers of "a rootless pragmatism ..-. On what basis does Sullivan conclude that !he possibility of a moral consensus has gone down the tube? He points to women's lib, and the changing, perhaps diminishing, role of the family. In addition, he argues, during the 1980s and '90s, "the mass media popularized ways of living that had once beeQ shrouded in shame or irony; (and) a fast-growing popular culture found new languages of self· exposure to demystify what was left of conservative moral t.eaching.'' Now, there is no doubt that what Sullivan describes has in fact occurred. Nor is The New Republic the only magazine to notice- it: Writing from a highly conservative perspective in the December issue · of Chronicles, Samuel Francis desc:ribes the same phenomena as part of ''the systemllic destruCtion of a civilizauoo hy the elite that • ------Weather---,.--showers. High in the lower 50s. South-Central Ohio Tonight, mostly cloudy. Low Cl)ance of rain is 30 percent. Extended forecast: . around 35 early wilh the temperaSunday through Tuesday: ture rising by daybreak . South Sunday and Monday, fair. Lows winds increasing to 10 to 15 mph. Saturday, mostlr cloudy and in the 20s and highs in the 30s. warmer wit~ a slight chance of Tuesday, fair. Lows in the 20s with highs in lhe lower to mid_40s. · · ts---- Mel. .gS an nouncemen Christmas dinner There will be a free Christmas dinner Dec. 24 beginning at noon at the Long Bottom Community Building. -There will be candy for the children. For a ride or for delivery to shut-ins, call667-3799, 8435321 or 985-4482 before Dec. 23. Area death i Q Game time announced Saturday's reserve game between Southern and Unioto will beginat6p.m. arldnot6:30p.m. Board or Edue~~tlon to meet The Southern Local Board of Education will ineet Monday at 7 ~m. at Southern Higil S<;hool. Luther Jenkins Lutner .Jenkins, 62, 18568 County Road 6, Coshocton, died Wednesday, Dec. 16, .1992 at Bethesda Hospital in Zanesville following a short illness. Born March 12, 1930 in Middlepon, he was a son of the late Uoyd and Elizabeth (Lynch) Jenkins. He served as a corporal in the U.S. Army from August 23, 1948 to June 20, 1952. He ~ad been employed _as a !ft:IC_k driver m the tra'!sportaUpn diVISIOn of the Ford< Motor Company Rouge Plant at Dearborn, Mich., for over 20 years. He w.as co-owner and OJICI'B~r of Luke s Marlcet m Detrmt, M1ch., for y~kins 'was a member of the F~aternal Order of Eagles . Lodge No. _761, Coshocton, Veteran.s of Fore1gn W&;rs Post ~o. 1330, Coshocton; Amencan Leg.on Post No 65 Coshocton· AmVets Post No·. 36 Coshocton: and the Coshocton County Sportsmen's Association. On March 6 1954 he was married to Helen Clark ~ho preceded him in death on June 22 1991. Mr. Jenkins is survi;ed by a sister Mrs. Maxine Butcher Po;.eroy: three nephews, Mark Jenkins and Kevin Jenkins, both of lndianapolis, Ind., and Roger Moore, Richmond, Va.; and one niece. Crystal Ranis, Indianapolis, Ind. Besides his parents and wife, Mr. Jenkins was preceded in death by one brother. Services will be Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Free Funeral Home, 788 Soulh Second Street in Coshoc~n :w•lh Pas~r S~ve Ste~ens of!ic~t· tog. Bunal will be 10 Chnsuan Chapel Cemet~~Y, Coshoct~n County, where military honors will be conducted by the Coshocton County Veterans Council. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday from noon to 2 p.m. at the Free Funeral Home. fir The Daily Sentinel ' (USPS 111·110) Publl1hed every llf\emoon, Monday Lh""''h Friday, 111 Court St.. p,....roy, Ohio by the Ohio. Valley Publilbi.. Company/Multimedia Inc., P~. Ohio 46769, Ph. 992-21158. Se<ond duo pootqe paid at Pome!oy, Ohio . Member. The Aatodoled Pnu, ...i Lho Ohio Newipaper Auodatioa. National Advertilifll Rept"fHntative, 8~ New1papu S.let, 73a Third Mel\ue, New York. New York 10017. 1'081'MASTEJI, Send odd,_ cho-lo Tho Doily Sentin_ol. Ill Coart St., 0Hio46769. SVBSCRIFI10N RATU lly Carrier or Motor Ro•te Pomet'OY, One Wook ........................................... IJ.SO ()ne Month ......................................... M.85 One Yeor........................................ .. S83.20 'SINGLE COPY PRICE Dail~ .................... ........:...............:l;l Conlo MChweek. avlllllble• ' ..me MaUS.-.tpll- laoldo Molp co.... 13 Woeko ......................................... QI.N 26 Woeu..................... , .................... H3.16 112 Woeka..... ....................... .............. SN.78 O..toldo Molp eo••., u w..u................;...... ;.~ ................ su.to 26. Wooko. ......................................... M!I.&O ~2 WooU..,, .... ,...............,................ NI.40 By The Alloclatecl Press Another cold front will move across Ohio Saturday, causing clouds, breezy conditions, mild temperatures and a chance of showcn. Highs will flllge from 45 to 50 and any showers should be light and brief. High pressure will move in Sunda with dry conditions and cooler teri;perawres, Highs will only be in the 30s. Normal highs are 35 to 4S. Clouds are on tap tonight and temperatureS may begin to rise by daybreak Saturday as south winds increase. · HighS today were expected to be 40 to45. veteranstoberemembered A party for the veterans at the Athens Menial Health Ce!lter will beheldbytheAuxillaryUnitofthe American Legion Drew Webster Post, Pomeroy. Gifts are needed for eight men and two women by Dec. 22 and those•gifts may be dropped off at Davis-Quickel Insurance in Pomeroy. Plan sale Eastern athletic director Pam Douthitt has announced that the school will be selling all typeS of old uniforms in the hi$h scbooL .. c&feteria -during the bOys' vanity' · and reserve basketball games Ibis Friday at Eastern High-School. Boys' and girls' uniforms flllging from volleyball, basketball, football, ~· and oth~ activ!lies ,will be on display. !"nces ~·II vary. however, most 1tems w11l be no more than five dollars. Proceeds ·ugo back into the alhletic fund w• · Weigh-Inset The, 1993 Junior Fair Market Steer weigh-in, for all ~ti~e 4-H ~ FFA steer exh1bttors, will be held Jan. 3 from 9-11 a.m. at the Meigs Count)i Fair Grounds in the · show arena. All steers !DUSt be ~eighed-in ~d identi~ied at this orne. Further tn.formauon may be obtained by c~tacting_ the Meigs County_ExtensiOn Off1ce at 9926696. . Program to he presented The Middleport First Baptist A.B.Y. will present their version of "A Christmas Carol" by Charles Dickens on Sunday at 7 p.m. The church is on the corner of Sixth and Pabner in Middleport. The public is invited. CbildreDI' program plann~d Racine First Baptist Church children will be presenting "The Gifts of Christmas" on Wednesday at 7 p.m. under the direction of Debi Bradford. The public is invited. W ASI1INGTON · (AP) Bankers are hoping President-elect Clinton's push for economic rejuvenation wiD result in a regulatory relief package for their industry. And so far, ClintOn shows sign~ of being receptive to such relief despite warnings from consumer groups and others that he should not forget the lessons of the savings and loan crisis, which may cost taxpayers $200 billion. On Thursday, lhe industry won import;u~t backing from lhe heads of all five federal a11encies regulating banks, savings mstitutions and credit unions. · · The agencies issued a joint report to Congress saying banks spend as much as $17 billion to, . comRIY with government rules. ' The regulatory burden on lhe financial system is very large and growing as we speak,'' Federal Reserve Board member John LaWare told a news conference. "Some of lhe burden ma_y be necessary to achieve pubhc policy goals, but the unnecessary burden represents a dead-weight loss to he said fewer and simpler rules would reduce the cost of bank services, which in tum could make borrowing more attractive to some customers. The report to Congress was required by banking legislation signed into law by President Bush a year ago. · The regulators, three of whom are only filling in temporarily until Clinton makes new appointments, said lhe cumulative weight of regulation, no mauer how well intended, was becoming a heavy burden, particularly for small banks wilhout large legal and accounting staffs. · "i\lmost all of the regulations that have been put in place have praiseworthy gQals .... The problem •s the regulatory burden you get when you add them all up," said Stephen Steinbrink, acting comptroller of the currency. Earlier this week at Clinton's economic summit in Little Rock, William H. Brandon Jr.. president of lhe American Bankers Association, said relaxing J!Overnment rules would spur $86 billion in new society." · lending, dwarfing lhe $30 billion Between 6 cents and 14 cents of economic stimulus under consider· every dollar of ~he industry's ation by Clinton. Clinton, who made easing the expenseS go toward satisfying state and federal requirements, said so-called credit crunch one of his LaWare, who spoke as chairman of campaign issues, said later: "You the Federal Financial Institutions heard the $86 billion figure. I've Examination Council, a steering just been sittin~ here all day lhinking about this. ' committee for the five agencies. That amounts to between $7.5 billion and $17 billion, he said. LaWare, a former banker, stopped well short of saying that reducing regulations would stimulate lhe economy by spurring lendinjl • .a~ tr~ !lrf!IIPS ~onte!ld. B~t COLUMBUS, Ohio ,(AP)Richard E. Disbrow, chairman of American Electric Power C6., will ' . retire n,ext year, the company said. Disbrow, 62, said Wednesday Cases processed he would retire after the sharehold·. An action for dissolution of ers meer'ing in April. He has .marriage has been filed in Meigs worked at AEP for 38 years. County Common Pleas Court by " The company faces a number Carol Ann Ault, Pomeroy, and of new challenges and opponuniDennis Jay Ault, Pomeroy. · ties and, in my view, it would be An ·action for dissolution has preferable to step aside now and let been granted in the court to Calhy lhose who will manage the compaJane Hart and Monty Rae Hart. ny through the 1990s and beyond Divorces have been granted to have free rein in establishing the April Y. Haggerty from John Mark needed policies and programs,'' Haggerty and to Wetzel T. Bailey Disbrow said. from Unda G. Bailey. E. Linn Draper, 50, will be his successor,' the company said. DrapMarriage llcellllfS er, who joined AEP as president on Marriage licenses have been March 1. was formerly chairman, issued in Meigs County Probate president and chief executive offiCourt to Mark David Porter, 22, cer of Gulf States Utilities Co. Racine, and Misty Kay Swisher, AEP is the parent company of Syracuse; to Michl Arland King, seven electric utilities providing 23 , Pomeroy, and Teresa Marie service to residents in Ohio, IndiLieving, 23, Pomeroy; James ana, Michigan, Kenwcky, Virginia, Edward Keesee II, 25, Middlepon, West Virginia and Tennessee. and D'Lynn Renee Salls, 18, Vinton; and to Dennis James Edmiston, 19, Dexter and Jamie Lynn COLONY THEATRE Schuler, 18, Langsville. Plains today. Scaltered flurries also were expected in tbe southern Rockies, the northern California mountains and northern Maine. A winter slortn watch was issued for today fOr high elevations of southern Nevada. A winter storm waming"was in effect today for the mountains of Utah •. while snow advisories were issued for lhe mountains of northwesrArizona. On Thursday, lhe front .dumped heavy snow over much of the Northwest. Up to two feet of snow fell during the day in mountains of northern Nevada. In nonhern California, a tornado touched down at Oroville. No one But lhe new . administration will be subject to counter-pressure from consumer groups that have fought for many of the regulations, and from senior Democratic lawmakers, who took credit for toughening rules lhat had been relaxed during lhe Reagan administration. · Three consumer groups - Consumers Union, Public Citizen and th e Associati.on of Community Organizations for Reform Now ·accused lhe banking industry of· 'a blatant campaign to undercut key consumer protections.'' LaWare and Steinbrink were joined at the news conference by Andrew C. Hove Jr., acting chairman of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.; Jonalhan L. Fiechter, acting director of the Office of Thrift Supervision; and Roger Jepsen; chairman of lhe National Credit Union Administration. AEP chairman to retire next year _ Court news Hospital news Veterans Memorial Thursday Admissions: Milton· Hood , Middleport; Lola Bohlen, Syracuse; Robert Bailey, Long' Bottom; and Wayne Gilliand; Coolville. Thursday Discharges: none. HOLZER MEI>ICAL CENTER Discharges, Dec. 17 - Tinn Johnson, Kim Hutchins, Dakota Billings, Joshua Crabtree;-Mrs. Matthew RhoMs and son, Roy · Shaw, Olga Stilmer, Lorna Howell, Gary Ward, Walter Perry, Kevin Gillman and Richard Campell. Discharges, Dec. 16 - Thelmil Naugle, Aubrey Williamson;' Pick 3 Numbers Rebecca Twyman, Nathaniel ·· . 8-8-5 Boggs, U\tisha Parriet, Heather (eight, eight, five) Cumbo, K~thleen McDermitt,': Pick 4 Numbers Frances Lee, Kayla Barnett, Sally· 9-8-7-3 l'>arst, Audra Hafflet, Donna (nine, eight, seven, three) Vaughn, Letha Leedy, Wand&: Blake, Myrl Samons, Lilly Oxye( Natalie Bobo, Blumey Swaney, and Susan Snider. • Births, Dec. 16 • Mr. and Mrs. Am Ele Power....................32 1/8 Richard Parson, a son, Wellston. · Ashland Oil ........................26 •n. AT&T.................................491/4 Bank One...........................49 Bob Evans .........................19 1/8 Charming Shop.................. 17 City Holding .......................21 Federal Moi!UI....................21 Goodyear TilR ..................63 7/8 Key Cenlllrion ................ ,.. 21 I..ands End •. ~ ....................... 27 7/8 Limited Inc. ...................... 27 5/8 Multimed.ia Inc ••.•••••....•••... 28 3/4 RaX R.estauranL .................. I/16 Reliance Eleclrif................ l8 S/8 Robbins&Myers -:: .............. 16 1n. Lottery numbers Stocks Shoney's lnc......................23 Ill Star Bank ...........................33 ln. Wendy Int'L .................... .l3 Worthington Ind. ...............22 7/8 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis and Loewi ol GaUipoUs. ..................--~· ~~~ SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 · ; ·· ~Helen 1. 911 11 'll .,. , ~- The ­ ,Dlstl!!g!!lshed Gentleman 1: l0,9 :JO ~ILY . _,.,,.-, UYINCOSTNEJ n'RfE w"""' H<xirnJN W-DYGUARD II) IAS~U 11G IAAIO.II ! ~~~! . MWI E!i ~an.sported Don'tlorgMto- . . . . . . . for • " ' f - TV to be glv., . .., lhe-'t .......... BowllunclllrlNopu~niDIIIIry. lftLIII nBirrDRI •WE SERVICE WHAT WE SEI.I. • 1-800-837-8217. . -· . .,_ T I CllUiri SOON! DISNET'5 ' ALADDIN' I MEL GIBS~ i n ' FOII£YER YOUNG • Gin CEmFJCA1U PlOW AYAILAILE I Mon. OPEN MONDAY.SATURDAY UNTIL 7 P.M. THRU DEC. 23RD OR CALL FOR AFTER HOURS APPOINTMENT. RUTLAND !Jil• 1:00.t :l0 DA !Ll , SPECIAL JfOUDAT JfOVRS 742-2211 ... .. .........._,,,, ..' -; ''• U .IO AU ~nNIIS I JUiiDAY IMQAIN NIGNT Units receive five · " • calls 10r aSSIStance p . . rJnClpal shot •• was injured, Fire Department Capt. Michael Damon said. : A powerful winter storm pound- : ed western Nevada, and rain • soaked the Pacific Coast on Thurs- : day evening. · Rain from a cold front that : drenched the East lingered along : parts of !he Adantic Coast in the · evening. Light~ and snow fell in '· the Midwest and ihe Great Lakes. · Highs today were expected to be -: in the single digits in nor.thl!fn : Montana; the teens throughout the · rest of the northern Rockies and : norlhern Plains; 20s in lhe central : Rockies, the in~rior Northwest and ·. lhe Great Lakes region; 30s in the ' interior Northeast, the Midwest, : · central Plains and soulhern Rock- : ies, 40s along ihe Northeast coast, :; lhe Appalachians, southern Plains ' and Pacific Northwest; 50s in much : of the Southeast, the southern : Plains and California; 60s along lhe . Gulf Coast, southern Texas and the· Southwest; and 70s in soulh Flori; da. The high temperature for the nation Thursday was 82 degrees at. Fort Myers, Fla., Lakeland, Fla.~ and Naples, Fla. · I'IATINE ~ SAT I ~ IJN . 1 : 20 J: JO Five calls for assistance were answered by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Thursday. NEW YORK (AP) - Patrick At 9:59a.m. the Syracuse squad Daly, beloved principal at P.S. 15 went to Peach Street Alley and in the rough Red Hook section of transpuned 1;-ola Boh~en to VeterBrooklyn, was checking on the ·· ans _Memonal Hospital. Wayne safety of a fourlh.grader who left G•lhan_d was taken to Vete~ans hool abruptly when he was Memonal by the Pomeroy unu at · ~~ghl in a fatal crossf'trC. I :2_8 p.m., and at 2:21 lhe Racme A 17-year-old boy was ~Sled umt went to Fourth Street for in the shooting Thursday, Police Dorothy Johnson who w!'-s transsearched for two others today. poned to the Holzer Medical CeoThey do not believe that Daly • a te\t 6 p.m. the Tuppers Plains ~8-year-old father of three, was the · uad went to the Rou~ 248 home 10 a said Kibble and li Capt. John Sullivan. her to SL Joseph Hospital m Parkpo pee 18 students and teachers ers~urg, _and at 9:34 -p.m. the aren • desc .bed Rac1ne umt took Sarah McDowell were devOiecl to D!tiY_. "! . as from her home State Route 338 to an unusually de~•cate~ prmctpal Veterans Memorial. At 11:12 p.m. known for ~~g children home lhe Middleport unit was called to •f parenis badn t pu:ked them up by Custer Street (or David S~inmetz 3:30p.m. · . '· who was taken to Veterans. ~~s~;,.as prin~,'' The record high temperature was 63 in 1967, wilh a record low of minus 7 in 1989. . Sunrise _SaWrday is at 7:49 am. and sunset at 5:09 p.m. Around the nation Snow blanketed much of the Northwest early today as an arctic front moved through the region. Snow also covered parts of the Great Lakes region and !he MidweSt. Showers soaked San Diego and Las'Vegas. Forecasters predicted lhe arctic front would dump snow in the northern Rockies and northern Bankers hopeful of bank deregulation under Clinton W. VA. No oubocriptioM by moil permitted in __. when h~ carrier il IJT'IIe-'-iatedl'rell • . Today is friday, Dec. 18, tbe3S3nl day of 1992. 11lere are 13 days left . mtbe~. ·, 1 Today's HIJhlilht in Hiitory: On Dec. 18, f865, die 13th Amendment to the u.s. Constiwtion,lbofishlng slavery, W118 clecllred in effecL On this dale: . ' Ill 1737, die most renowned violin-ntaker in hisiOly, Antonio Stradi- , l vari, tUed in Cremona. Italy. . . • IColumbusl47" I ·: j I ' ., ' ' 'w-;.'----.--- ;i . ~ IND. Sublcribm'l n!Jt, d•itin1 to ·pay the _c url· "' may remit in advance ~direc:t 10 Tt.e Dally s,.itlnel on • Lhne, tis ..- 12 rnaaLh buia. Credit. will be pvn carrier J Today in history 1¥.. 47" The Dally SanUnel- Page 3 Dry weathe~ forecast for Ohio over weekend OHIO WcJthct Page 2 The Dally Sentinel Does U.S. have (or need) a culture?· 0 . , Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio . '· .... ---.• .... ....... ....... -· ~ .,,. U . l.IN. l : OO l : . ··: ·- -I �• • Sports . ' Sent~~~ By MATT HARVEY AP Sports Writer . HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Marshall seemingly has a big advantage over Youngstown Stale in Saturday's NCAA 1-AA championship game, since tii contest will be played in Huntington before a largely p!O"Herd crowd. But Nick Cochran, 4uartemack of 1991 champion Youngstown State, isn't cOmplaining. ''I think it's going to be exciting to play in front of a b'- crowd lilce that," Cochran said. 'We're just lucky to have a: chance 10 play for a national championship. I know a lot of divisions don't even get a chance to play for a title." Marshall. defensive coordinator Mickey Matthews sees two ways the Penguins could look at it. :There's the negative side of playing in front of an expected . crowd of about 32,000, of which probably about 20,000 to 25,000 will be Marshall fans. There's a plus side, too. "I would say this," Matthews said. "If you really ask the Youngstown coaehing staff, I think they'd say they'd rather play at Marshall in front of 32,000, have a great atmosphere, something their kids can always remember .. . than to go to Wichita Falls and play Delaware in front of 1,500." Marshall (11-3) and Youngstown State (11-2-1) played last season on a neutral field in Statesboro, Ga., in front of i2,667 spectators. Yoqngstown State scored 19 unanswered points in the fourth quarter of that game to overcome an 11-point defiCit and win 25-17. "We learned a Jesson last year that you've got to fmish them off," said Marshall coach Jim Donnan. "We're just going to have to work hard with our preparation." Youngstown State defensive tackle Chris Vecchione said last season's comeback against Mar· :River Valley hands Southern :67-21loss to gain fourth win River Valley's Raiders blitzed had six, and Bea Lisle four. (o a 20-9 first quarter lea4, then Rachael Polcyn ahd six to lead the never looked bal;k as they coasted winners and Cincy Armstead had to a 67-21 non-league triumph over five. . Southern Thursday night at River Valley will host Gallia · Cheshire. Academy Monday. Southern will : River Valley had dual I 0-point tntvel to Fon Frye Monday and to efforts from Dama Twyman and Trimble Wednesday. _Beth Salisbury. . :· Southern was led by Sherri Southern • Stover with nine. Andrea Moore . (9-10.0-1=21) had six, Jonna Manuel had four and Moore 3-0-0=6, Stover 4-0-1=9, Bea Lisle had two. Bea Lisle 1-0-0=2, Jonna Manuel . -. Southern·hit 10-SI two pointers, 2-0-0-4. Totals- 10-0-1=21 'W8S 0-7 from three-point range and , :was 1 of 5 at the line. River Valley •· River Valley :was 27-73 from the field and was (:Z0-14-15-18=67) . ·10-15 at the line. Ward 1-1-2=7. Metzger 3-0'• Southern had 32 rebounds led 2=8, Staton 1-0-0=2, Salisbury 3-1Iiy Stover with 11 and Moon: with 1=I 0, Erica Mollihan 0-0-1 = 1, Qine. SHS collected five sleals, five Gilbert 0-1-0=3, Clagg 1-0-0=2, assists, 19 turnovers and 13 fouls. Twyman 5-0-0=10, Meade 3-0:Amber Ohlinger had assists for 1=7, Armstead 3-0-2=8, ·Southern. . McCormick 2-0-1=5 and Meadows . River.Valley pulled down 35 2-0-4. Totals- :u.:,-10=67 ~bounds (Armstead led with nine), cj;sh~d out 13 assists (Staton led with seven), had 19 steals (Staton led with five) and committed five turnovers and I0 fouls. >. After trailing. 18-9 at the half, Southern held Rtver Valley to just six second half points. Southern P\llled baclc to within one.and had a . c;hance to win, but slipped to the :14-23 defeat. . · ~ Christi Cooper led Southern with seven points, Sammi Sisson ' By DAVE HARRIS with two. JoyO'Brien, Amber Sentlael Correspondent Blackwell played but did not score. Beth Reck drilled a three-pointMeigs hit 15 of 47 from the 32% and cashed 'in on 15 er from the right '\Ving at the buzzer floor · to give Belp~ a 4746 wiil over the . of 26 &om the line for S8%.Meigs host Meigs Marauders in girls' Tri- pulled in 30 rebounds with 26 of Valley Conference basketball those coming in the second half. aetion on Thursday evening;· Sisson had nine to lead Meigs. The The win gives the Golden Marauden had 14 turnovers. Eagles a 6-0 mark on the season Tabby Mayne led Meiss with 15 and a 4-0 mark in the TVC. Meigs, points, Reck and ChriSty Bartlett which lost its flfSt game of the year added 11. in five tries, owns a 4-1 madt in the. In the reserve game Meigs came TVC. back from a 13-4 deficit at the end Meigs came out of the blocks of the rust period to post a 29-24 fast and opened up a 6-0 lead with win. Melissa Clifford .led Meigs the help of a technical on the Bel- with nine, Erica Robie added six, pre bench. Belpre be~ind the scor- Jaclyn Swartz five, Bobbie Butcher mg of Tabby Mayne with five f1tst four, and Cynthia Couerill and Bilperiod points cut the .Meigs lead lie Butcher added two each. · 10-9 afler the first period. Missy Meigs will host W-ellston on Sisson who had an outstanding Monday evening. ~e for Meiss led tht Marauders -m the f1tst penod with four points. Meip Christy Bartlett scored eight (10·10-14-12=46) second-period points to spark the Vema Compston 2-1-2=9, HenLady Eagles to a 12-10 scOring derson 0-0-2=2, Kelly 3-0-3=9, advantage and give Belpre a 21-20 Turner 2-0-0=4, Sisson 3-0-4=10, lead at the half. Chrissy Taylor and Taylor 2-0-4=8, Vanessa CompVanessa Compston both came off ston 2-0·0=4. Totals - 14-1the bench to lead the Marauders ·in 15=46 the second period with four points each. ' . Belpre Sisson once again sparked the (9-12-8-18::47) Marauders iii the third period, scorMayne 5-l-2=1S, Bartlett 5-0ing six third periOd points to $ive l-•11, Reck 1-3-0=10, Kruger 5-0Meigs a 34-29 lead heading mto 0=10. Totals -16-4-3:47 the final eight minutes . . The Marauders held a 46-44 lead late in tlie game but Reck came up with the big shot despite good defensive pressure to give the Marauders their first loss of the season. Reclc sparked the Belpre comeback with three trifecta's in the final period. · Sisson led 'the Marauders with 10 ·points. Verna Compston an·d Lori Kelly added nine and .Chrissy Taylor eighL Other Marauders in the scoring column were Katarina · Turner and Vanessa Compston with four eac(l and Lee Henderson ror HANDS TO HEAVEN - MeiJFl Marauder Chrissy Taylor (44) reaches ror the airborne ball durmg Thursday night's TVC game agaiast visiting Belpre, which I he Golden Eagles won 47-46 to stay unbeaten and give the Marauders their first loss or the season. Trimble hit 13-65 from the floor and was 5-16 at the line. Trimble had 40 rebounds, 29 turnovers and had 25 fouls. Eastern won its first reserve game of ·the year, a 27-15 !Pumph over the reserve Tomcats. "Nicole Nelson led the winners with eight points, Jessica Radford had seven points, Kart four, and two each by Melissa Guess, Congo, Rebecca Evans and Redovian. For Trimble, Abby Curry had five, Hope Mingus four, and two each by Sarah McDonald; AOly Eltringham and Leta Doster. Eastern is idle until its January 4 game against Warren. Trimble will go to Vinton County Monday and will host Southern Wednesday. Trimble (5-8-11-7=31) Pallo 1-0-0=2, T. Trace 2-00=4, Koons 3-0-3=9. Antle 6-02=14, M. Trace 1-0-0=2. Totals13-0-5=31 Eastern (12-8-8-17=-45) Wilson 4-0-2=10; Aeiker 2-· 8=12, Congo 4-1-9, Karr f4-14. Totals- 15-0-15=45 PUMPS·JN 32-- Jeff Caldwell, son ot Jim and Sally Caldwell "' Racine, recently ripped the nets for 32 points when the Marietta College Pioneers fell to defeat 92-80 to John Carroll University in Ban Johnson Field House in Marietta. Caldwell Is averaging 19.2 : points per game and leads the team in steals. REliT Steam clean your own carpels the w By SCO'IT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent Although his team hasn't enjoyed much success, former Southern standout Jeff Caldwell, son of Jim and Sally Caldwell, Racine, has been doing an out~tanding job for the Marietta College Pioneers. ' · Caldwell recently scored a college career-high 32 points for the Pioneers in a 92-80 Ohio Athletic Conference loss to John Carroll University. · Caldwell hit seven lhree·point.ers in the stint, leading the Pioneers with a· 7-14 night of a team 12 of 20 .from three-point ~ange . Caldwell 'also had three rebounds and stole the ball six times. • Caldwell not oniy is a scoring threat outside, but is a great passer ~nd ballhandler while running the . point for the Marietta squad. In an 82-64 loss to Kenyon College, Caldwell had '13 points, including three tliree-pointers. proressionals do: .. but at a rraclion or the cost. ReD( for onlv Christmas 'h DAY Greetine Edition Thursda,, · Deeem•erz4 O'DELL LUMBER 634 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY 992·5500 .. 992-2156 •- ~~~~~~'4.1"~P'l'>f"!j · : · Holiday Shopping ··.:• Hours . .' it IC··. : .. . . . J:: li:.,. MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY . 10:00 A.M. • 8:00 P.M. SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. • 4:00 P.M. ~:~t:iat~•~•&*'*fll*5!*&+u;d . ·; Mi{{ Street·fJJoo{(§ Order Now At This Years Price Pulln Your Own Found:ttion And S:1w E\·cn More Holiday S~opping Chuck Wingett Builders 1 Carol Ln. Athens (614) 592-4119 Hours HOUIS. Moo· Fri 9·4Sru 1-4. Closed ~Uflday & MONDAY THROUGH $ATUIDAY 9:00 A.M. • 8:00 P.M. .. ~ •. SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. • 4:00P.M. . . . : • t• ~ -~----~-:·---·:~ J Wish all your customers and friends a very .Merry Christmas in our Christmas Greetings Edition, on D_e cember 24th. 1993 And Receive Your Sp..'Ciul Winter Cotastmction Discount. ' ' Purchase Your New I lome Nuw . Tnko Do livery Of Your New !·lome Between Jun I st t~nd March 31st. ~W',«W:','l'>fW.,Jl'>fW"~~W·" ·"*"fi"-'tt"fi"*lt"·g. -? . GRAVELY SYSTEM Children Draw What They See, And What They S~ Is A Crime! With wreallls olboUy aad adlllll•, •~ldnp bug 11J · . lhe fire •d sceaes lll•••lled wltll aow, Clulllmas ..: ·• encamp-• ._.. aad 110011 clle• as we cllerlsbthll :' · < llleablp we've allared IIIII past year. For u U •••• : . . ••,... "lbaalcs" to you, 0111 •••, lrleads, ol.d and .... wlloseldnd suppoll . .·o always lreanre. Doing .,. llastn•• wJIII ,au Is oar gnat• pleanrel ... · ·' Paul Brannon's Eastern junior high girls' basketball team recently remained undefeated at 4-0 with a 31-25 win over Meigs, The Eagles were led by Patsy Aeiker with 18 points and Laura Eastman with nine points. Eastman also led the Eagles with nine In the second game of the ·sea- rebounds and eight steals. Aeiker son, CaldweU led the Pioneers·with had eight rebo)lnds and Martie 17 points, bitting three three-point- · Holter had five rebounds and two ers and also was cited as the telim' s points. Crystal Holsinger chipped leading rebounder with five per m with four points. She also had . game. At this point, Caldwell also three steals and three rebounds. According to Brannon, the averaged seven steals per game. In an 87-68 loss to Washington Eagle girls played excellent and Jefferson College, Caldwell led defense. The defense was led by the traveling Pioneers · with 17 Amanda Milhoan, Tracy White, points, including three more three- Erin Sexton, Christie Grossnickle pointers. The senior had six steals, and Amanda Maynard. and five rebounds in that game, sparking a 45 percent team shootGRAVELY TRACTOR ing effort from · the floor. Marietta hit 27 of 60, while Caldwell led · SALES & SERVICE with a 9-18 from the floor overall. 204 Condor SL Pomeroy, OH. Caldwell currendy holds a 19.2 IIW ...... I WIIID IIIII CLOSED MONDAY scoring average and has earned OPEN TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY much praise from fust-year coach UII-SPM Doug Foote. SAT. I AM-12 Noon Foote said Caldwell's recent · effort's have just been "(lutstand~THE ing," but cited his tean\' s inside game as an area that oeeded work. In its last outing, Marietta was out- ' rebounded 50-29. shall was indicative of his team's whatever opportunities we had. character. • That game, we had to go all out, do ··we never give up," Vec chione said. " We're going to be fighting down to the last play, whether we're down 30 points or we're abead 30 points. "I think Marshall will definitely respect that about us," Vecchione said. !'A lot of teams overlook that · aspect about us, and Marshall expe· rienced that last year." . The Herd also found out that the Penguins, a team with a bruising running attack, can throw the ball if need be. Former Penguin quarterback Ray Isaac threw for 198 yards against the Herd, with 145 yar$ or that coming in the fourth qilarter on four passes. '!This vear we're a little more balanced," said receiver Herb Williams, who caught a key 33 yard touchdown pass in the 1991 title game. "Last year we were a team that took Jewe{ry 1CARAT DIAMOND TENNIS •., POMEROY MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION Because there's no need to worry aj.out driving · in the weather or the hassle of shopping out of town. You'll find something for everyone on your Christmas list right here in Pomeroy! All the stores are stocked full of beautiful merchandise, and for your shopping c:onvenienc:e, 5449 While Supplies FREE PARKING AND EXTENDED HOLIDAY HOURS. Las I (Gec:k wllk yow favorite merdtaats for exact ka1rs.) LET'S CELEBRATE THE MAGIC OF THE SEASOtt IH DOWHTOWH POMEROYI CHEV.·OLDS.·CAD.·GEO DON TATE 301 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO· GREAT PRICES ON THE ULTIMATE STOCKING STUFFER! 1992 CHEVY CORSICA LT A_u1o, air, alereo, S184 Dow. aor bag. ~114 per mo. $8999 · : 1992 CHEVY LUMINA . Auto., air, alereo, loaded. S199 Down $ 6 To Choose ~rom. 5199 per mo. _.,. ·· ~ ; 9999 ...,. . 1992 CHEVY CAVAUER R/S 1992 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE $19I 999 Auto., air, aterao, S154 Don anti-lOck brakes. S154 per mo. $7444 1992 CHEVY LUMINA EURO LOided • Low Mllea $13,999 Auto., air, ttarea, power window• & lOcka. AS LOW AS SJ QI 999 1989 CHEV. CORSICA Auto., air, e~erea . $3995 • • 1992 HYQNDAI $COUPE Only 5,000 mllae • lportrl. ' 1MDown mo. ·,. ADVERTISING ASK FOR P. J. ()R DAVE 992-2156 • '. SAYS THE BRACELET 14K GOLD NEW LOW PRICE whatever it took to win the championship." . "let It Snow, let It Snow" ~POMEROY- AS LOW AS Middleport Depa.r tment . Store .· ON THE "T' IN MIDDLEPORT Junior high Eagles still undefeated after win over Meigs Former Southern standout -floor general for Pioneers · 5.-98 . Marshall possesses home-field advantage Friday, Dectmber 18, 1892 Belpre. drops Meigs from u·n beaten tanks 2 advantage on buckets by Karr and Congo. Eastern motored on to a 12-5 flfSt period lead. . Both teams became sluggish in the second period, scoiing just · eight points each, which resulted in a 20-13 Eastern lead. Eastern was caught flat-fooled to start the third frame as Trimble cut the score to 20-17 on goals by Chasity Antle. Penny Aeiker hit Easlern 's fiTS! ~oal of the half, some two minuiCS mto the frame. Antle hit for two more points as Trimble rallied to a 28-24 score. E1!5tern 1,1ressed and picked up the tempo tn the fQurtll quarter, outscoring Trimble 17-7 down the Stretch. . " Karr tallied nine key points in the stretch, while Jaime Wilson hit a couple of gutsy jumpers. Aeiker added a free throw and Congo mopped up with three late game taliJCS. Aeiker hit 8 of 11 at the line. She and Congo dominated the offensive boards; while Morris came off tiie bench and did a good job. "Tonight we had two juniors and the rest sophomores and freshmen on the coun. We did 'a lot of ~wing up tonight and did a great JOb, whep we had tO. Tara Congo and Penny Aeiker stePJM:~! up and picked up the slack mside. Both played a good post. Our other starters Jaime Wilson, Jessica Karr and Amy Redovian played very well. In addition, the bench really did a good job," said Eastern Coach Scou Wolfe. Eastern hit 15-70 from the floor and was 15-28 from the line. Eastem had 49 rebounds, 20 turnovers, 12 steals and 22 fouls. Kart had six steals. · · The Dally SenUnei-Page 5 In NCAA 1-AA title game Saturday vs. YSU, Pag~ Eastern girls hand Trimble 45-3lloss By SCOTI WOLFE Eastern Head Coach With their backs against the wall, a very young Eastern Eagles girl s' basketball team buckled down to defeat Trimble 45-31 Thursday evening at Eastern. · · Eastern moves to 3-4 overall, while Trimble is winless at 0-6. • Eastern was playing without - their double digit scorer-rebounder ~ Stephanie Quo, who was absent .because of a death in her family. Eastern was led by freshman Jessica Ka!r, who netted 14 points, had six steals and had 11 rebounds, while junior post Penny Aeiker had a career-high 12 points and 12 rebounds. Jaime Wilson had 10 points and six rebounds, while sophomore Tara Congo had a career-high nine points and nine rebounds in her first-ever varsity stan. Not scoring, but equally effective in boosting Eastern to the win were starting swing guard Amy Redovian, Jessica Radford, Melissa . Guess, Crystal Morris, Nicole Nelson and Beth Bay. Redovian and Radford were crucial defensive strongholds, while freshman Morris . filled in the post with five · rebounds. ChaStity Antle led Trimble, who is also in a rebuilding year, with 14 points, Beth Koons nine points and • 13 rebounds, Tonya Trace four, · Kim Pallo and Misti Trace two · each. : Eastern took a 2-0 lead at the :stan of the game when Congo post:ed up and hit the turn-around . jumper off the glass. Congo was fouled, but missed the toss. · Trimble failed ht its first attempt, but Aeiker drew a foul · Inside, where she hit both ends of a : two shot foul. · · . : · Kim Pallo made it 4-2. before ·Eastern ran off four more for an 8- The Daily Pomeroy ..ddleport, Ohio .,.. ,.r Hei!He~:lraw their world. Call and get free information on how to protect your children from drugs and violence' in your neighborhood. Cali 1•800•WE PREVENT 'I ' • 1988DODGE DAYTONA . DON TATE CHEV.·OLDS.·CAD.·GEO HOURS: Mon.-Fri. t:00-8:00; Sat. 11:00-4:00; • A Public Service of This PUbliCation 17999 Sun. 1:00-5:00 TAX I TITLE INCLUDED ALL PAYMENTS ALL �Page 6 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio. -?. CHURCH DI . ' Catholic 212 W. Main SL Putor: Andn:w Milea Sunday School • 9::10 a.m. Wonbip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. W...,elday Semca • 7 p.m. Wednesday Service·~ p.m. Free Will Bapdst Church Ash Slle(t, Middleport Putor: Mark Morrow Saturday Service • 7:30 p.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m., · Wcdne~day Service-7:30p.m. . .- Tuppen·l'laln Church of1 Chrl• Pastor: Bill Winca Sunda~ School - 9 a.m. Wonhip- 9:4S a.m., 6:30p.m. '• ' t Pallor: Chris Stewart Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 Lm. Wednelday Servi""'- 7 p.m. ML Union Baptist PaJior : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45 a.m. liv..U., • 6:30p.m. Wednelday Servic:a-'6:30pm. I. / ., •• ' Old Belhe Free Will )laptlst Church 28601 SL Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening· 7:30p.m. Thunday Se.Vicea • 7:30 SLRL 124ACo.Rd.S Pasurr: Derel< Slump Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. W.,..tUp • 10:30 am., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- ~:30 p.m. HUislde Baptlll Church SL RL 143 just off RL 7 Pastor: Rev. Jamea R. A....,, Sr. Sundal' School - 10 a.m. Wonhip·lla.m.,6p.m. Wodneaday Servica ·1 p.m. s..... Road Cllurdl fiChrill ' • •• I . . : Paa10r.Jooeph B. Hookina Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedoesilay Services · 7 p.m. Liberty Chrlstlan Church Dcuer Pas10r. Woody Call Sunday School - 10 a.m. livening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. VIctory Baptist 525 N. 2nd SL Middleport Pastor: James E. Keesee Wonhip - !Oa.m., 7 p.m. Wodnelday Services· 7 p.m. t ''• ·-'' ' •.. .. Faith Baptist Church Railroad ~,Mason Sundar School · I0 a.m. Wonhip · 11 Lm., 6 p.m . Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. •'' . r' • Langsville Christian Church Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 am .• 7:30p.m. Wednelday Service 7:30p.m. Hl!RIOCk GroYe Church Pastor. Charles Domigan Sunday •.chool· 10:30 a.m. · Worship - 9:30a.m.• 7 p.m. Foresl Run Baptist Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip - lla.m. Ml Moriah Bapllst Fourth & Main SL, Middlcpon Pallor. Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. SIDiday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:45 Lm. .•• 1 r. I .,' .• '. •' • l Andqully Bapdsl Pastor: Kennelh SmRh Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wo11hip · 10:45 a.m. Thursday Services - 7:30p.m. Rutland Free Will Baptist Salem St Pastor. Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School· 10 a.m . · Evening· 7 p.m. Wednelday Servioeo - 7 p.m. Ash Street Freewill Baptlll Middleport Sunday School - 10 a.m . Worship- II a.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30 p.m. Saturday Service · 7:30p.m. .•• St. .r-ul Lutheran Chureh Sulton Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School· 9:30 a.m . Worship -10:45 a.m. (Ill& 3rd Sun) Comer Sycamore & Second SL, Pomeroy Pastor: George Weirick Sunday Sehool • 9:45 a.m. . Wonhip- II a.m. Ml Moriah Church of God Racine Pastor: Rev. James Satterfield Sunday School · 9:45a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Sunday School10 a.m. Evening - 7:30p.m. WednC!iday Semce- 7:30p.m. Faith Tabernacle Chrch ., Bailey Run Road Paslor. Rev. limme11 Rawson Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Evenin& 7 p.m. Thursday Semce - 7 p.m. Hazel Community Church OrrRL 124 Pastor: lidsel Hart Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30pm. Pas1or: Roger Grace Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip- 11 a.m. Laurel ClltrFree Methodist Church Pallor: Pc~rticmblay Sunda)i School • 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneaday Services • 7 p.m. MclRS Coopcrotl•e Parish • Northeast Cluster Allred Pastor. Sharon Hausman Sunday School-9:30a.m. Rudand Bible Methodist Pastor. Rev. Ivan Myers Sunday Scl!ool - 9:30 a.m. Evenina - 7 p.m. Wedocsday Services - 7 p.m. Coolville Unllod Methodist Parish Pastor: Helm Kline Coolville Church Main & .Fifrh Sl. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhi~- 9'a.m. · Tuesday SeMoes • 7 p.m. Joppa Pastor: Brenda Weber Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday Sehool - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Bethel Church Township Rd., 468C . Sunday SChool- 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Wednesday Services - ,to a.m. Long Bottom Pastor. Rev. Sddoil Johnson Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service~- 7:30p.m. Hockingport Church GrandS!reet Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip · II a.m. Wednesday Services - 8 p.m. Reedsville Pastor: Rev. Seldon John1011 Wonhip - 9:30a.m. I" & 3rd Sunday· 7:30p.m. Sunday Sehool - 10:30 a.m. Wcdneaday Services · 7:3~ p.m. Torch Chureb Co.Rd. 63 . Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. I ,. ' ~ 992·2036 Check with us for Hot Water-Tank Rental·Program. Public ADVERTISEMENT . FOR BIDS Hours: DIIC. t9'23, 11 am-5 pm 992·5082 .A HANDFUl OF CASH IS.BEITER THANA OF STUFF ... K&C JEWELERS MILL I Christl Ill FelloWship Center Salem SL, Ruthnd Pastor: Robert E. MuSser Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wonhip. ll :ISa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servioe -7 p.m. Marse Cblpel Chun:h Sup.: Mike Mataon Suncfay achool • 10 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service -7 p.m . Fallh Gj,pel Church · -LoogBottorn Sunday School· 9:30 ~.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday 7:30p.m. ' Mt. Olive Community Church PastOr: Lawrence Bush Sunday SchoOl · 9:30a.m. Evening .. 7 p.m. Weclneday Se01ice • 7 p.m. United Fallh Church RL 7-on Pomeroy By-Pua Pasror. R.v. Robert 1i. Smirh, Sr. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. ~ ~.,.••:, l~ ~'· l Mill Work C ~h111el Mak rn ~ 212 Syra cus e 264 South 2nd ~~UICKfl .;r' ..""~.......~~. )' " ,.,,a.. .,.., '\l.C. .... . . . YINC. ~,.,, . • .., .,... ohUI4<~'• " ~·· POMEROY. 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J;iiT on P1ljeclany or all blda. . 1 5' • 7 TALL HAILEY UIIIG IESitiiCE J5t7s FlatWODIIs ~·or,olllo (CM._., 1011126) IIIIOUIU Middleport, ~~~~~! 1~1 F're\cnphan'\ _, ., 7911 F.IRE & SAFETY 11\LEI & IERVICI 992-7075- Kally Hyaell, Clork (11) 27; (12) 4, 11, 11. 4tc . Our God Ia mhome Real Estate General Sedly miaaed by husband, 10ne & wlvea, . granddaughters & grendeona. 172 Norlh 511and Ave. Middloport, Ohio KEVIN'S LAWN MIINTENAitCE 949·2398 or 1·800·837·1460 Lawn Mowing. Fertilizing, Weeding, · and Seeding. · Shrub and Tree Trlnwnlng I Removal R-Illa Fret~ eom......111 Elllmi'IN FIREWOOD FOR SALE ' up or more Information call Tho•asWhlta Special Early llrd If you need tra•h pick· 915-4352 or Staai..MH PLUMBING nunthlnn ;a· . ...• • "11 . 38904LHdial c.......... . Middle110rt,O•io 614·992·7144 ' HOMEMADE PIES ORDER NOW FOR THE •RepiiiCement Window •Roofing olnsulatlon JAMES KEESEE 992·2772 or 742·2097 539 lryan Place Mid.leport, Ollio 1211/92/1111 HAULING RACINE _ IIAIHAH ROAD - This 3 bedroom, 2 llath ....,.. needs wort< but could be made ntce with tho nght hw>dy,.,..,.,•• !ouch. R sUa on. ti little over an acra. Has a ran•tlc view of tho countrylide. , S17 ,000. 3-4 bedroom• la~pecl yard wth lenclng .,d oaoraga building . ASKING l21,to0 LIMESTONE, GRAVEL & COAL Reisonable rates JOE N.SAYRE SAYRE TRUCKING SUCCESS ROAD _ Hardly looks lived in. This 1989 2 . bedroom 14x70 2 bath DIIIIYIMe home has • garden tub, central air, gu lumaca, and cathedral ceiling. $15,000. POMEROY • SR II Ramodeled 2 arory home with 3 bedrooma, moot appllancea, central air, decking, 614-742-2138 ONLY_512,000. POMEROY_ Euta-d llr•l- You need lo- thia 2 atory 2 •3 bedroom home with 1Y. batha. Walking dii..,.e to """" but not right In ml<kle of town. ,., t:zt,OOO. IYRACUIE _Fourth llreet - Need an axtra incoma? You Could h - ~ Hyou buy this 2 f"'!'ily duple~. It has 2 bedroomaln Ndt eputment haa a big lot and 11 cloM to tlta pert< and pool. $28,000. HAARIIOHVILLE· v-n1 ground! 28.288 acreo located along peved raad ...~ 8CC811l 118.000 MIDDLEPORT ·VINE ST.- Remodelad lrllf!MI home wilh .lacltad page, carport, pallo, fireplace & cellar. Nice lalge flvnt porch. . U7.000, DANVILLE· IIIN FAIIII- SR 12111/2 a!Ciy home with 2 IMtdrVoma, 2-3 IJI:N8, pond, bat'n, alted, cellar, garage, -llncad land. W!l!l .... .122,100 WE STILL NEED LISTINOS...WINTER TIME DOES NOT SLOW OUR BUYERS! IF YOU HAVE PROPERTY AND YOU WANT IT TO MOVE ... GIVE US A CALL TODAYI •.-:A ..IEFFERI..................... - .•·----..111-1011 DA11P.,M 111WAAT-·--··-····-·····:.. ••••••••- - · · 1111 lANDY IUTCHER.. ................................,..---.al71 oiiAAY .(304) 11144. IPAADLINCL.---·-·-.....,._. OFFICE·........~··········~·············-ro·········-·..--····· ;tll1 HENRY 1!. CLELAND...........~.................I82-1111 TRACY IRINAOEII..... - .................~-.ID-14311 oi!AH TRUSSELL-----·---..-·.14·1810 a:FIC:E.:-----····-····---"'!"--2-21· 47- Wanted to Real 48- EquipMeal for Rent 411- For Laue \II HI II\ \Ill:- I 4 Acceaoorieal .'I 1\\ II I·' • 8 po PI...Mns & H•lial Excavatms Ele.tri<al & ~etlrico,ralio1 · 51- Houaeloold Cooda 52- Sportla1 Cooda 53-Antiq54- Mi.e. MlrHiaa.adiae 185-- ~:....raJ Hauliq Mohlle Home Repair 5&-- Buildina Suppti.. Uphoblery ~JAYMAR · CHRISTMAS TREES & CUFTS Quality · Stone Ca. BRADFORD'S Fres• CutTreea or Cut Your OWII. . CHERRY RIDGE SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call614·992~ East of hrwla on 11. 611 01 Grawel 101111 1Y. Milt to lrowa. . 6637 St. Rt. 7 c•es.ire, OH. WATCH FOR SIGNS 11/241'92/1 - & BURKE .CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Reinocleling Stop & Compere flltiE ESTIIU'IES . 985·4473 667·6179 2-7·92-lflt : . UCIIIf GUll CLUB GUll SHOOTS SUNDAYS 1:00 P.M. OPEN TO PUBLIC 12 GAUGE ONLY FACTORY CHOKE ENFORCED t:INI mo. pd. GARRY'S GENERAL MAINTENANCE 742·3305 AFTER 7:00P.M. 12-17-'92-1 5'- 8' Tall SHRUB & TREE . TRIM and REMOVAL OPEN 9-7 •LIGHT HAULING CHRISTMAS TFlEES Fresh Cut Daily Bob Snowden's Residence Rutland, Oh. 742-3051 . SR124 Ready Nov. 26 WEBER'S CHRISTMAS TREES RUTLAND, OH. HomegrownCarefully Sheered Scotch & White Pine 4' & \lp with a great selection of larger trees. Ca11742-2143 or 742·2979 mo. ' WICK'S HAULING SERVICE 131,100 P~ru 111241'11211fn J&L INSULATION ... rlvlrboatal Aul<> tiE c•d. Uc. k 0050..32 Who?! MIDDLEPORT· i.ocatad on Front St • 1 112 atory home . Aoloo for Sale Trucb r.r S.lo va.. &4 WD'a Motorcycle. . Boala A Moton for Sale 41- Ho\IHI lor Rent U- Mobllo 'H.... for Roal 43- Far. . rOr R·e at ;M - ~pal"t.Meal for R-.t 4$- Fumilhed Rooma $1000htaH Tltls ad loollfor 1 11-17-92·1 mo pd. wllh 4b!Miooma. natural gaa '-~ larga lot tocalld along Ohio n•. Home features a large trent porch lor viewing ~ k45p.& 1211411 mo. pd. PoMEROY· COIIIIERCIAL BUILDING- offic:elo'-nlom II!*», 1WO Ieveii, ~~~ olsiOrage lpiC81 llellutlfLA view ol r1wr locllllld on Main St. ASKING $15.000 . IU \I II EAGLES CLUB 985·4107 . 992-2259 608 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 3&-- Lota" Ac ..... 36- R~l Ea~ato11'aar.d BISS~ll IN POMEROY IJOLIDAYS 992·2886 LiYeatock Hay & Crain Seod" ron~~~aor M- BWiiPMI B\Uiclinp • 1121tfn Look Who~ 40! Guess Real Estate General ••• 15- Scboola It lutra<tloa 16- Radio, TV II: CB Repair 17-Miic:ellanoouo 18- w.:nr.d To Do Sllnlor cnlztn $6.oo o.Cembar:.J:Jal $8. •Vinyl Siding . I l~ Buai- Tralniflti EVERY THURSDAY Milly lliore sped..s. ALL IEISIONI GOOD FOR &MONTHS whh the rolling aphern and m home with brokan hearta. 13-- IM\II'I.DCII SANITATION 32.00 . . 939·2826 Wanted to Buy BINGO 5 · · DO liE TURNER. Brobr.:::...........................,llll-ial . LICENSED and BONDED PH. 614·992·5591 24 SESSIONS & FREE BOnLE OF ,LOTION FOREVER BRONZE Eden Unlled Bnlltren In Cllrl!l 2 112 milca north of Reedaville on State Route 124 Pastor. Rev. Robert M1rkley ' Sunday School ! 10 a.m. Worship · 7;30 p.m. Wodneaday Services ·7:30p.m. 271 llorth Second Dirt, Gravel and Coal · w••ted DAVIDSON'S Bruce J. Reed, Mayor . In ._moryof SYLVIA ZWILUNG who peaaed away o.c. 18, 1936. MI. H-on United Brethren In Chrlll Cburch Tcm Communily off CR 82 Plstor: Robert Sanden Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. }Vedncoday Servic:a • 7:30 jim. f PONDS SloPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER i UNES ' BASEMENTS & ~~ HOME SITES ' HAUUNG: Umestone,. 111H11mco. United Brethren SWISHER & LOHSE ' -~77·~ INSURANCE · SERVICES c.r::s:, 4.o.n..J I. HeotltltiLJfa lnau,_ . CHRISTMAS· tREES In Memory SeY•Ib-Day Adveatlst Mulbeny Hu. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Satunlay Services: Sabbath School • 2 p.m. Won hip • 3 p.m. 992-61169 R&C EICAVATI,. BULLDOZING 12-5-tfn lashan ld., laclnt Ohle MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Brogan-Warner ol St. Pomeroy 786 NORTH SECOND AVE. GUN SHOOT FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB SUNDAYS 12:00 Noon Factory choke 12 gauge only STARTS II- Help Waor.d 12- SitUIItioDI 5-BappyAda 6- Loot and Fouad 1- Loot and Fouad 6- l'lablic Sale 4 Aactloa II- Waar.d 1o Buy NEED TO BUY A PERFECT· GIFT? ASK ABOUT OUR GIFT CEiniFICA'I'ESI 2 Crow's Family Restaurant FISHER . FUNERAL HOME ' 1. Polloa UabiiiY Z. Public Olflclal'a Uabllly ~- Fleet Middleport Penteeoslal Third Ave. Paa10r: Rev. Oark Balter • 10 a.m. 205 North Second Av• . . · . Middleport, OH HAPPY HOLLOW ROAD - Looking for a pia~ to build thai cham home or a place to pari< that mobile _h~me? RAWUNGS-COATS •ur•oee: ' Well ...,. k is approK. 2 acr11 with a 121<16 budding- PU\~ING The VIllage of Pomerov will .cO.pt ....eel bills .. lie Clark'a Olfloe, 320 EMI Main Blr..a. Pomoroy, Ohio lor the lollowlng ln- D•cember 21, 1812. The VIllage r•erv• !Ita right to ei!Mdy Mt up 111d ready lor you . RACINE OHIO VALLEY PLUMBING & HEATING; IIIC. 2301 Silf1h StrMt Syracuse, Oh. ~­ PertloCDIIal A-hl7 Sl Rt. 124, Racine I !,. PallOr: WilliunHoback . Sunday School-10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. . Wodneadly Services- 7 p.m. Uyesvllle Communlt) Church Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wo11hip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. • 247-Lotart FaUa 949-Raelae 742-R.Itland 667-Cool..We 379-Wol,..t CLEARANCE SALE! 20%-40"/o OFF THE BEARY BASKET Pentecostal Syracuse Mi~lon 1411 Bridgeman 51., Syracuse Pasror. Roy (Mike) Thompaon Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening - ~p.m. Wednesday Servioe -7 p.m. ~CI-way 12·1·2 mo. . lieJolclna Lire Cburth500 l'l. 2atd ........Mid'dlef>On ' PallOr: Rev. Michaell'qio Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wednelda)' Servicea • 7r.m. ~ I Racine MI. Olive United Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor. Charles Jone·s Sunday Sehool- 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30Lm., 7 p.m. Thunday Services .. 7 p.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday Sehool - I0 a.m. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. .,,J.., "'-Putor. Sun AndenOII''' ·~ East Lelart Graham United Methodist Worship - 9:30a.m. (Ill & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd .1: 4rh Sun) Wedneaday Service ·7:30p.m. . ,., . 458-Looo 576-Apple Grove 773-M- · 882-NewH...-ea 89&-Lotart 937-Boll'alo PoiMi'OJ ~i. 2-la Me•ory . 843-Portlaad 32- Mobile Horoea (or Sale 33- Fa..... for Solo 46- Spaee Cor R01u Pome'ro1 985-Ciaoater ' 92, 1990-91 and 1989-90 Special. Also get your child'.s 1992-93 Y,earbook gift cert~lcate for Christmas. Contacl Rena at992-:3269. Sd•ersvllle Word of Faith Puror: David Dailey - Sunday School9:30 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Thunday Service-7:30p.m. Middleport Community Chureh 575 Purl 51., Middleport 567-a...t.Jre "388-Vlotoo 24s..lllo Gnnole 256-CII)'ID Dial. 64s.:.Aralola Dial. 232 2nd St., = I I I: I I "I 1'1 'I II " ,\ I I I I ." I I 11 1, GET BESULU . : I'AST! 3- AuoaDCementa Southern Jr. High YearbOok 1991· · W $.30 $ .42 $ ,6() I $.05/day =:------1 675-Pt. PI-ani j > $ .20 Rates are for coltSeC!itive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. 992-Middleport/ ~ ~ Cal..ry Pilgrim Cliapel Harri1011.ule Road P•ston Rev. Victor Roush Sunday School9:30 o.m, Wonhlp • II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Trinity Cooaregatlooal Church Postor. Rev. Roland Wildman Chureh · 9:1S a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. 446-Callipolia ~ ~. Faith FelloWihlp Cruaade ror Christ Paouir: Rev. Fnnklin Dickens Service: Friday, 7.p.m. Tbe Salntlon Anny 115 Butternut Ave., ~eroy. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. Pastor. Roger Grace Sunday Scl!ool- 10 a.m. Worship .. 9 a.m. . United Methodist Hobaon Church or Chrjslln Church of God .- Morning Star PaSior: KeMerh Baker Sunday School · 9:45 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m. ·. Thunday Services-7:30p.m. Christian Union Harlford Church or Christ in Chrlsllan Union Hartford, W.Va. PaslOr: Rev. David McManis Sunday School · II a.m. Worship · 9:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednelday Services - 7:30p.m. School · 10 a.m. Wonhip . 9a.m. Walnuland Henry S11., Ravenswood, W.Va. · · Co-r>uton: Revt. Richard A Patricia Bon~·Krila . Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wof'!hip - 11 a.m. Chesler Pastor. Sharon Jlausman Christian Union Pastor: Theron Durham SWJday School · 9:30a.m. Evening -7 p.m. Wedne•day Semces · 7 p.m. Sun~ay Our Saviour Lulheran .Church Wonhip·- ll a.m. , 6:30p.m. ' Snowville • ReedsYIIIe Church of Christ Pastor. Philip Srurm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: !0:30a.m. Bible Sludy, Wedneaday, 6:30p.m. Enddmo House of Prayer (II Burlingham ehurch off Rou1e 33) Pastor: Roben Vance · Sunday wonhip -. 10 a.m. Wednesday service .. 6:30 P·n:'· Pastor: Florence Smith Sl John Lulher111 Church Pine G1011e Pastor. GeooRe Weirid< . Wonhip , 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. ' Other Churches Salem Center Pastpr: Ron Fierte Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Worship - 10:15 a.m. Belhany Pastor. KeMeth Balter Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship .. 9 a.m. Wedneada.y Services- 10 a.m. ' ~ c.-·rme( Pastor: KeMeth Baker Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship. 10:45 a.m. (2nd It 4th Sun) Calvary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pao10r: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School • 9:30 Lm. Wonhip 10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. . Wednead>y Service· 7:30p.m. $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day 15 15 15 15 15 Melp Coun17 M1110n Co., WV GaWa C0t1n1y BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION ~ 1 3 6 10 Monthly Over 15 Words Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 Bl'LLETI\ BO.\RD ~ Rate . fo"-inw tekphone B#claange• ... ~ ~ Fal"lew BliJieChurch Letart, W.Va. RL I Pallor: James Lewia Sultday Sehool - II a.m. . Wonhip- 9:30 ~.rn., 7:30p.m. WedneSday Service· 7:30p.m. N.,. Haven Cbureh or the Nazarene Pastor:<ilendon Sl!OUCI Sunday Sehool· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedqeaday Service•- 7 p.m. Rudand Pastor. ArtOOr Crabtn::e Sunday School-9:30a.m, Wonhip • 10:30 Lm. Thursday Servi~ - 7 p.m. Lutheran Bra,.ordChur<•otChrlot · Port1111d F1rst Church of lite Nazarene Pastoi': Willi1rn Justis Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:40 a.m., 7 p.m . Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. , Rock Springs PaSlor.Kenh Rader ·Sunday School- 9: 15 a.m. · Wonhip -IOa.m. Wcdneaday Service• - 6 p.m. Reoraa•laed Chun:ll of J-• Christ I• Lalltr Day Saints Ponland-Racine Rd. Putor. William Roush Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worahip- 10:30 a.m. . Wedneadav Services-7:30p.m. M.- Church of Chrlot MillerSL,Ma1011, W.Va. Sunday School-IOa.m. Wonhip- 11 a.m., 7 p.m. _Wednead&y Semoeo - 7 p.m. . Pas10r: Eunhae (Grace) Kee · Sunday School - 9: IS a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. W...,elday Services-7:30p.m. Latter-Day Saints RuUand Chorth of Cbrlot Pulor< Eugene E. Underwood Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip-lll-.30a.m., 7p.rn. Bethlehem Baptist Putor : Rev. Earl Shuler Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Wonhip. 9:30a.m. . Thunday Services· 7:.30 p.m. . Pomeroy • 1:00 p.m. Saturday I :00 p.m. M011day 1:00 p.m. Tuelciay .t :OOp.m, Wodneaclay IOOp.m. Thw'oday I :00 p.tit. Fri.s.y Days . Words .Clau(fied page• cover ehe Trll>uoe (..cepl Cla..iflad Dloplay, Buola- Cud or Lepl Notieoa) wlllalao appear In the Point Pleoaat Bepter ...I .... DOily S..liDel, . . .hi.. o...r 18,000 ..... Whlla'o Chapel Wesleyan Coolville Road Putor. Rev. Phillip Ridenour· Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip . 10:30 a.m. . Wednesday Service -7 p.m. Paator: SwnuelBuye Sunday School • 9:30 a.rq. ·Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wedn.. day Semces . 7 p.m. ••t '·~-Y~S~M • A eluaiflocl advertlooMal plaead lo ... Callipolia Daily Freedom Goopol Million Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 · PallOr: Rev. RO]]er Willford Sunda_y School • 9:30 Lm. Worship- 10:45 a.m ., 7 p.m. Wodnelday Service· 7 p.m._ Chester Church flUte Nozarene Pastor. Rev. Herbert Gn11e Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip- 11 a.m.. 6 p.m. Wednetday Semcc;• • 7 p.m. SAT.8-1·2 • Ada outaidelhe eoaaty your ad I1IDI b. prepaid •. Recehe dileoUIIIt for 11;4L palcl ia aclftBCO, • Free Ado: Ci-wa:r ""d Fo.....t ado uad•IS worda will be ...... 3 da;r..t.. ........ . • Prlo, of ad for aDeapltalletlen It douhlo prieeof ad <oot • 1 pojotliDe type ooly ...d • Sentiael ilaot hlpoa.lbl. for erTOI'I after lint day (check for erron Aral day ad nuu io paper). C.U hefoN 2:00 P·"'· day •fter publication to ~aake C:OI'I"ee.ltioa · • Ad. tlaat111wl be paW in ad.aace an: . , Card of nub Happy Ado ' Pomeroy Chureh of Ute Nazarene · Pastor: Rev. ~· McClung Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 Lm. and 6 p.m. Wednesday ServiceJ • 7 p.m. 8A.M.-5P.M • .: DAY,BEFORE PUBUCATION Monday ...per ' Tueoday Paper Wednelday Paper Thtlllday ...per Friday ...per Swtday Paper CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES · CarleiOn Inltrdenomlnadooal Church Kin ~ROlli ' Putor: Clyde . Henderscn . Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. Evenin& • 7 p.m. Wech!elday Service· 7 p.m. . Putor: Aormce Smith MoN. thru FRI. Sfl4ilh Belhd NewT-ment Silver·Ridge Pastor. Duane Sydmotricker Sunday Scbool· 9a.m. WonhiP • 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Syraeu. ChMreh orlbe Nazarene Pastor: Rev. Glem McMillan Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship • I 0:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedneaday Services • 7 P.trl· Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip , 10 a.m. Harrisonville Holiness Chapter Pastor. Rev. John Neville Sunday School 10 Lm. Wonhip • II Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service .. 7:30 n.m . Dexler Church or Christ • Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip • I0:45 Lm., 7 p.m. Wedneaday Servic:a - 7 p.m. Purl Chapel Hysell Run Holiness Church . Pastor: R,obert Manley Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Semce - 7:30p.m. Paaror : Torn Runyoo Sundar School·-9:30 a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m. Putor: Jolm w. Doualu COPY DliAOLINE Call992-2156 : N- Settlement Church Sunday Wonhip ·2:30p.m.; . Thonda~ services· 7:30p.m..·. F.tln,....ln ' RUtland Church of the NWrcne Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church . 15 Pearl SL, ~leport. · Pastor: Rev. Roy McCany Sunday school · 9:30a.m. ' Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. BradbUI'J C•IU'Cb of Cbrbt Slher Run Baptist Pastor: Bill Uttle Sunday School· IOa.m. Worship· II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednelday Services· 7:30p.m. ' c...... Bible Hollneoi Cburcb . 112 mile of( RL 325 l PallOr: Rev. O'DeU Manley Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip. 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Plao . To place an ad · . Full coopei IJahth33045 Hiland Road. Pomeroy · PallOr: Roy Hun~r · Sunday Scbool-10 a.m• . Evenina7:30 p.m. , Tuelday A Thunday -7:30p.m. Clturdl o( lite Nazar•• Healh (Middleport) Putor: Fnnlc Smith Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service• .. 6 p.m. MlnersviDe Pastor: Deroo Newman Sunday Schocl • 9 a.m. Wonhip- 10 a.m. Holiness Zloo Churc• of Chrlll Porn<!OY, Harri,oatville j{d. (RL143) . Pasl.Or: ln&erim ,.stor ·' Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m.,7:30 p.m. Wednelday Services- 7 p.m. Racine Flrsl Bapdsl Pastor: Sleve Deaver Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Worship · J0:40Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. ... Gr- Epbcopal·Churth 3261i. Main SL, Pcrnoroy Holy Euehuial !It & 3rd Sundays, Morninf l'nlycr 2nd A 4rh Sundays Principal Service and Sunday School II a.m. Bea""'llow Ridge Cbon:h or Chrlot Pastor: Jock Colegrove Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednelda~ Services - 6:30p.m. ReM~t~IU• Forest Run Putor: Deroo Newman Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip- 9a.m. Thursday Services-6:30pm. Ep1scopal Keno Chureh otCbrlst Wonhip - 9:30a.m. Sunday Sehool · 10:30 Lm. Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Wonhip' • I0:45 a.m. Pomeroy First Baptist East.Main St. Pastor: Dr. ~ Morris Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. F1rst Southern Baptist ' 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor. E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Wonhip .. J0:45 Lm.~ 7:30p.m. · WCdncsday Services· 7:30p.m. Middleport Flrst Baptist Comer Sixth & Palmer Pastor. Rev. James A. Bill. Robert Fos~er Sunday School - 9 Lm. Worship-9:45a.m., 6:30p.m. rI , Pas1or. Gary Hines . Sunday SciiOol • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip -6 p.m .. Wednesday Semcea - 7 p.m. Middleport Cburdl ot Cbrlsl 5rh and Main Pastor: Al Hart.aan Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednelday Services - 7 p.m. Rutland Flrst Baptist Church l Qesler Pa-: Chudt Mcl'lle11011 Sunday Scbool - I0 a.m. • , · EveninJ l 7 p.m. We<kleaday ~moe -7 p.m. Middleport Church of lbe Nazarene Pastor. Rev. Uoyd D. Grimm, Jr. Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30a.m.,6:30p.m. · Wedneaday Semces - 7 p.m. Flatwoods Pastor. Keirh Rader Sunday School- 10 a.m. Won hip - II a.m., 6 p.m. Thunday Services - 7 p.m. New Life Cburch ot God Pomeroy. Wellllcle Cburdl fiCbrlal 33226 Childrm's Home Rd. · Sunday Scl!ool· 11 a.m. Wonhip • IO..m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Sunday school-9:45a.m. Wonhip - II Lm. and 7 p.m. Radltl , , . Cl!urdl of lito N,_o Putor: 11tanaa L Ga.,, II Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednelday Semoea • 7 p.m. . Entt.,ri!IO Putor. Keith Roder Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 i.m., 6 p.m. Tueaday Services- T p.m. Chureh or God of Prophecy OJ. White Rd. off St. RL 160 Putor: Pat Henson ·1 Sunday School- 10 a.m. WonhiD • II a.m. Wedneaday Semce~ • 7 p.m. .....,., Cloordl fl Cbrlll Ecclala FtllOWIIolp 121 Mill 51., Middlepolt Nazar enc Central Cluller · Asbury (Syracuse) Panor: Deron Newman Sunday School· 9:45a.m. . Wonhip - II a.m. Wedn.. day Service• -7:30p.m. S)raCU!IO Church orGnd Apple and Seoond Su. Pao10r. Rev. David RuaaeU Sunday Sell~ and ~onhip- 9:30a.m. EvCIUIII SeMcet· 1"p.m. · Wednelday Semces - 7 p.m. Church of Christ RATES Toppers Plallls Sl. Paul PaliQr. Sharon Hausman Sunday School· 9 i.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Tuelday Servicea • 7:30p.m. Rudand Church of God Paoror: Jolin F. Corooran · Sundll)' School - 10 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m., ?p.m. Wedneaday Semces. 7 p.m. Sacred Heart Calhollc Church 161 Mulbony Ave., Pcmeroy, 992-5898 Pasror. Rev. Wal~r.E. Heinz SaL Con. 4:45-S:l5p.m.: Man- 5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m., ,. SWl. M111 .. 9:3Q a.m. Dailey Mua • 8:30 ub. •The Area's Number 1 · Marketplace ' Wedneaday Semces • 7 p.m. Apostolic Ohio 11127 . · MICROWAVE OVEN , , and VCR REPIIR AUIIAIU lrle1 II I• Or We · ' KEN'S APPUIIICE SERVICE 992·5335 or 985·3561 . •FIREWOOD ' Pick U BILL SLACK 992·2269 ,.,... ,............... USED RAILROAD TIES 217L ..... It. POIIIIOY, OliO 4+92·tfn . 3123182Mn AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY Po-oy,Ohio Life· • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage HOLIDAY SPECIAL! Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent 36970 Ball A11 Aoacl .sq_so ar•• · SIZED LIMESTONE Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 992·3470 (614) 843·526412·11·92-1 12-fl-92-1 mo TEAFORD'S GOLF &AWARDS CHRISTMAS SALE 10%·20"·0H Putten, Beginner Seta, Youth Cuatom Drivers. Leeaona Included with purcha••· Located on Scow Camp Rd., CMIIIr, OH. . 11127 ·GRAVE BLANKETS For Your Lost Loved One. Handmade with · white pine. . $20.00 -i614) 849-2058 11m CELLULAR Authoriucl AQtftl TOTALLY AUTOMOTIVE PERFORMANCE •• " •••••••••••••••••• t • " , • • • • • • • .• • • • The twfect Clwistmos Gifr for tOOt INJrd to buy for person on your list. Count, I local Nf'VIcli ..... - ' LIMinD TIME ONLY s.nt-RIIel fiOrtt 11 &.86 per moMh. Dnl,..r $6995 ag,.qulrod. ......., SR OH. •-4311tor511 �• I 1992 __ _ =:=-··..- ,.. ... ••11 au•·• ... Or PHILLIP ALDER -~~-­ !IW; . , . . . _ . , . . , . . =.-=.: ·- ......... ,.. • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pi..~ . ~~---~!:e -=-~- r :; - M - ...,,., ..... .,... " " ....,_ an. llouJ ..a..; Nollllng lwr Prr • • _ .._ - I 0:: -...-~~';::iC ::... ':..;:,..... . ... ~: ................. ,.;: Oooi Ml Ori . . _ Or 4 - tt.y & Onln • ....•u NORI'II I} ., TransportJtton I • AVON I AI - Soon~ ..• ' Pas& • 3. It ·' 5t HE'S YDR'N -t Pass Piss Pass Pass Nor" I. 3t •• Pass Opening lead: • ALL YDR'N fl 18 Yard Sale ~-!ERE' S AN SOMEONE SNEAKED I I ITEM INTO T~E C~AMBER COMMERCE 6UtLDIN6 ·FilUM NEEDLES, N16~T, AND PL066EO CALIFORNIA .. • IN AH EXTENSION CORD -W-OIHMCan b I :1 '.II. 1 ••lin. lllu IN' • AJL -~=• ~AM'r One ~ldMOII opl, ....._, :a.-. No pole. _.11- Muelcal ., CGnoom Core. Clllllo .... Fcir A- ¥Ill.- -.! fl'odrdllr8 114 ... " Pt.. otlaaiEra *'MGI ... I'Mt• • =· -· 1 - . _ - Drllm 8ol, 4 II an lllnd. 1400 M. . 114- Fumbliod Alii: 2 lA, 1260. Wllloo• br....., In . , - . 1111111._ H. 101 41h, Clollpolla. 11•- 'Ill ............... lfler1 pJIL • Public sale 8 lnltrunu~nts Building SupplieS 55 &Auctlori AldcPoo. --~ . • tulllmoiUCI-.-...... ouollon u •• KJ,CihiD I, Wool Vllp!lo, - 00 YOU T,.INIC T,.IS IS AL'- Ttlfn If, F '1111 S11ppl"'. 7IW7II. \ 1 11• t' <.:.f(ICh Ott l>O YO\J Je'-JeVt 11'1 AN AfTtttGL0¥11 . 21 Bualnea Opponunny __ .....,..,.. ........ IHOnCEI ....... --==r-= ~ • • , Jll:r.I:OO PM. , . . OHIO YALI.iY PIIIIJII- CO. ,. c; ...... thll • llull- W.nlod: Qold--:n.-== ---.0111111 AI 0111 U.l. II Emr layment Servtces ~lp wanted 'AVOW ALLARIAII .._,... 11 --•.You'I-Iho plaror ..,. -...-., ICM ..... niDk ....... --llpm. - ~ ,..,., - l n q - """' -771- - E;:~~ --In:1 ..,. ..,..,.,OR_o& ..:IO ,.,.... ~ (IWdnt: I 1L11L -I 1 _,, ........... Real Est<Jte 6 UNSCRAMBLE A'80VE LEITERS 10 GET SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS " -n Mohair • Vital • Orbit • Gently · ALL this TIME · A geme popped out of the old tamp the bum found. ·~rant me a wish, • the bum demanded. "If 1 could grant wtshes," the genie replied, "do you think I'd be in that lousy lamp ALL this TIME?" . 8 ~~=-c: - .... ,., F---an a, -.IIIII 4G'a. N-44N1" 111olb,- ....... Andoloon w..-e; ooilhl llr, I:."~-· '~a Gift? 32 Mobile Homes Rl!gs, Placemats, QuiltS, 5 Typas Pillows, Animals, lots of small articles. 5o. and up 45 - Dulll .IOIC. Rooms . CUn"'*- !'ftolno - 1111-. 40 F'l. Loa~.~:AiumiRYIII Trucll; -..ell, I . . . . • room. -bali . _.with~­ ,. _ _ Clll .... a:oo p.m., 104-ns. IIISI,IIo-WY. E•""' J"!'fttnnl -·~I~_...._,. ...... IJI ....... ,...,_, AI lfardw ' lplll Dollv- MO .Pioli-Up I.Md.· .,....,~~~. ,.,_11112 ......... ......,,, -11111. ullllaN.,., Kana-. - · ...... 11-30-1 mo. pd. OUAUTY PRINT SHOP ,I •• 255 "" ....... ~. Dh. tn4*Drjl, 74W1211 E'"' · IIIIHpmW•trap I .,..u pm SIIUnlop d • ~ Alii for IIIIa 11117 YOUNG'S 992·2549 MERRY CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE SAT., DEC. 12-10 to 8 SUN. DEC. 13-1 to 6 Spcciallloliday llouro Open Until 8 Mon.·Silt. After Dec. 10 Grenl Horucmn<lc Giflldcao EXCAVAnNG . . . . . . 4:30pm. I hi • l Accessories J ~LDEN GATE\ 1:51iil.l Dl:i c..1 ("o . - ~~ IFRIDAY 'I ..•• . .. - 1111 Colonlol 14~, I llod-21101... - - , a .. reveals which "'* BulldlnL ......, ,_ Mil IIi ....._ ............ Tllo•--·- ... " - . . . . Alii PLa Merchandtse Household Goode 10•. _ _ _ __ 11._ _ _ _ _1 • BERNICE BEDEOSOL 13 . _ _ _ __ 14•._ _ _ __ 15-.___ _ __ 41" "-"" 0111 T - Willi 2 L8rl• And 4 Anowl 1 ck Challw mo. Conoll . . . Clllno Cit! :;;...,II1Iiouna AI: 1171. •0111 .....-~ .....,._ . tor romance and you'll find it. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker lnstanlly 10 lOOK -!on ....... loolurtng Ami• - .'@ 6Jl ' -•* · OAIVEWAYIIHITALU:D GaUipoll1 Dally 'Irlbune 448·2342 • · Po•eroy Dally Sentinel 992·2158 FREE ES'IDIATES Pt. Ple•unt Be111ter BUL.I.DCiz.!l.! 1....8;:4CICHOE •ncllRA!iMUI: WORK AVAIL.AIII.E. S'EPTIC IYITEIII, HOIEIITEI8ncl TRAILER '"!!!r ~LEAAJT.i 1 _ UMEITONE-TfiJCKI~ - 992·3838 ' • • " • •t. ·~ . .... ~ . • ... L • . . . . . . _. ..... ... . " ... ~ ... .. 'Your 'Birthday o.c. 11, 1112 . . •l Some alterations In your lifestyle you've bean hoping to make but have bean unable to do so In the past could be poesl· ble in th~ year ahead. Happy translor· mallons are possible . I~Gin ARIUI (Nov. 23-0ec. 211 Something Is going on behind the aclanes thai will be of benalll to you whan It is dlsclosetllully . You mlghl get your 11rst Inkling of It today. Know - • 875·1333 ••. · . '• ' .. . . .......... . . . .. ...-. -;· ~ sign~ are romantically 18 Anllqlit Clr 2D Kitchin ~:; IP.,._I 22 Unit of Mtx~.: can currencr ' 23 Sign ollhll fulura. 39Wel~ · 42 44 · 46 47 48 .. ;, ..I 8riiiiA Guido's hlg~ ;: nolt . ·!· M81urt ComfOrt Aid In dl1gnoolng • 49 Author- · WIIHI .., lacla - 55 Map 'lbbr. • 56 Period Of .: tlmt 58 Tr8niPOrl• :: · lion abbr. • · CELEBRITY CIPHER C.brity Cipher Cf')1)IOOrtrnl . . Cfel1«i from quot•ttona by ra.nout ~ . pall and JnMfll. Eactt lett« In tM ctPMf llands for ano1'-. ToftT'• ct.: A~ C. ' E E GZS PF VZW VZHP AGZHRD JNEAGPDHDS PF MEPPDN SED ZHS ZHANB WZS.' ' ,. .. , M'DAZOWD E SESH ' P ... ZHS OUPFH T F G H . .,• ... PREVIOUS SOLUTION: " Golf and sex are about lne only things you can::: enjoy without being vary good at lt." - (Golfer) Jimmy Demaret. • :; e 199:2 TV Listins Inc. an intimate exchange . GEMINI (MIJ 21·Juna 10) Time is not likely to be wasted on inconsequential projects today. YoU're an industrious producer and you'll know how to keep your priorities in order . CANCER (Juno 21-.lulr 22) Take a break today to smell the roses and do things you et1joy doing. Hours spenl in this manner are not a waste of time because lhey havo both mental and physical beneflls. LEO (Julr 23-Aug. 22) Victory will not be denied you today If you are tonaclous and persistent. Focus on finishing what you slart, because you grow slron· I groomed '"'-*•, In 52 Colltcllon of , perfect lor you . Mall $2 plus a long , selladdressed, stamped onvelope to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland, OH.44101-3428. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22........ 11) Try to devote as much lime as possible loday to a new eo\deavor lhat has captured your laney . You're ap1 to be luckier with your currenl interesls than you will be with your older ones. . AQUARIUS (.lon. 20-Feb. 11) Major accompllsl1ments are possible In this cy· cle II ybu choose to locus your eHorts on lhem . Don't waste lime on goals of gar as the end draws nearer. smallstgnlllcance. Elevale your lights . VIRGO (Aug. 23-llapl. 22) You are a PISCES (Feb. 20 llltr~ll 20) Have Iota! lai~y good negollator loday. II you are lal1h in your abllilles loday and you displeased with an arrangement, if might even surprise yourllll with wha1 you can make a posill.. adlualmBt1t you'll be able lo do. Mounlilns can be now. Remember, the terms were not moved if you beliovo that ll'a PQISible. Carved In alone . ARIEl (llltrch 21·,..1 11) Your moS1 LIIIRA (llapl. 23-0cl. 23) Thoro are cer· aubalantial opportunltteSioday are like- 'llln lhlngs 1hat can be done loday ly to come lrom· orrangemenls where whiCh could help enhance your material someone else has laid a lounda11on al· woll·belng. You know wh&l thl!Y are, so ready. Your pertlclpatlon can supply don't postpone them once again to a something gravely needed. taler dale. TAURUI (April 20-*J 20) Dealing ICORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. 22) 'iou'll perwith people on " one-lo-one basis Is torm well today In slluatlons - e you somelhlng you should do woll today. It h•ve 111e freedom to act In en Indepenan importaot matter is to be di'O'f ed, dent manner. Do your thing - be a avoid group involvement. Instead, - k IMder, nola lotio-. . 1f ' 10 Snoozeo 11 Arrow pollOI);, 16 Clour - 24 16 oz. --~- 25 II plus oiltl 20 Wool • 31 Want 32 BlbHcal wHd 35 Numbelt • (abbr.) • 36 Lend dlplly , lo . - Call.our oj]ke for paW lA tuft>oMe ra'eii ~~~IICIO,,... I NEVER KNOW WHEI-J HE~ PUTnN& MEQ.I . M,4DECIF NOODL..ES. 'rOUR PARENTe":! I a 78 . Auto Pans rris A SQI.t..E NDCEl.. 15 il-16-TAl'oOll-IER NOTE ,FROM 'THE TIS"CHER TO 5 Aavlto 6 Th,....totd alolh 1 Female sandpiper 8 Compacl 9 Ono-colled organism 1 Wldt shoo tiZe 2 Unit of Slamue currency 3 Cheer 4 Garmenlslll Tum your clutter ·i nto ca&h, SeU it the ea«x 1DAy.. •by :vhone, no need to leave yo~r home• Place your chilsjfied pd today! , 15 word. or leu, 3 dqya, 3 :vruzera.$6.00 1117 Cllr!M F-~ .14z72. 1 ~~*\..': iiOiu.O.iloo. 304 - ID'ID. . --,, .> .. ':'116. '· . ~ fill. DOWN 54 Pltct OUR LANGUAGE AO.VICE: . A household cleaner takes an Ad-Vice Award for advertising that "You can't 'clean' genns, you have to kill them." The quotation marks around CLEAN are appropriate if you want to erflpha· size that verb. Less appropriate, though, is the comma that lries to separate two complete sentences. Either end the sentence after GERMS or in· sert a semicolon to separate lhe two independent clauses. You can't "ig· nore• run-on sentences; you have to fix them.· /'~·lei.,', I 11131. Com.- Trollor Lol Fcir 11ou1t 1 Mil• 111M 1\4.. 441 , •••• D.K.'s r~;, Lw -brrenl·-or-.Jb. llordng .. · - · Clolllo llolol. 114 ....... -.holmol, CA~H?II Ill I 111M ar.-.t~Dt .._ ........ ,..... . 104-tlW111. Furnished • I -&;·ooO ' h~"::!o bor, 1 MotQrcyclel 1117 mlbo, - l•ltor PIN donn EXTRA ~':;i:.::=a ;- - 46 Space for Rent HOLLAN nt to: ~:- Ulll N w , - for S81e CHESTER 985-4356 74 D.P. Wolalll lonolt, . _ FIJ~~'o-od . . :IIOI , _ llod,_ ~=-Ave....,Pomwoy;l1+ ._..,...._,.. ,...... ........,., 41 Go In 43 Vloltnl whirlwind 45 Aomanuc mulllt: 47 Banish lrom one's counlry · 50 Puerto51 Type olstork 53 Small alone 57- Ouenun 58 Regarding (2 wda.) 60 Falslflor 61 Organ of tlghl 62 Merll 63- Ktll 1 Wyatl- ' 121 ._. W canf1IO, loin W' l'orlablo Wi_tl&_b_ Condition. ht all me. ' . Anawer to PrewkHie Puzzte 40 Decay Don't,let the spelling ol CATER· PILLAR bug you. ,Pronounce this term "KAT-i!r-pil-er,• but cater to those who spell the start of this noun like CATER. Color T.V.'e :::J.-· No ...... Ci.ll14- ..... _ - o1ylo ._,I lA, 1-112 - . 114 - ........ ~aalfwlthlf)l .... ~Ma CitY lohu•. ACROSS By Je(lrey McQuaiD Trove1CII2t,~. Comploltj horno,1mllo-lown- r GRANNY'S "CRAFTS "' LIM - · • ; U00.11t ·---- ~ The World Almanac® Crossword Puzzle- OUR LANGUAGE "iiJF''......., 0r IIIII I ANSWER Eut Pass PUI PUI Pass Pus (C)-., . . . .ANIIINICU • A11N. 0 ___ ........ Applefor lo, 1o4 1111111, , _... , . , oUio To ln$lljlr. Shoii ..... ·CIIIOIIIkl 'Aidtll In llock' 8pooi.II Eclliool· ...... ,._, ... AI 0 0 ANII Ia Cuu 1 Wllh lllfoiiiJor, lne. ...,.. - Relerdltlon AIMI Dewtlap WUI Ylc:IIIIOM ON r.a 1 111 WlfiL Dloobl........ lolooy: '1-7217. . 11.00 .tlr, To IIWL llricl llotln Ao F lllblo Adull To " - T o - - . P . O. Woleb - ...... 7:JO loa o.c~~.. - · ~ &CH 41140; 'llll: ..:10, Ao"'il • A......... Coli FARM TOYS 0 0 .................... Z-WI!1IIJIIII Or A. OINa In ........... OP~L 0 0 0 0 E --~-et:=--~ -Ao-OIAT_ ... . - m i. 0 WANnD: -liino - · . , ·. 'Mib; ....... Wllb Wooldna _.. w-,. 0 .... ,.. -ln-Tgo!od· lho-.... 0 ...... .,. 1.00- 1311 Nooclod: .BORN LOSER NOT ID- -1..-..ual.iho 1'r1· ·r1·1 PRINt NUMeERED LE11ERS IN THESE SQUARES The Irish are supposed to be lucky organa people, but that's always seemed like 8 Cuckoo blarney to me. However, an Irishman, 12 And olhora Hugh MllcGanl\, ~rtainly made the (2 wda.) most of his luck on today's deal. It was 13 Manner played in the Junior European Cham· 14 Malt pi01111hip held earlier this year in a sub- 15 Atlrigaranl 17 Conllnenl urb of Paris. 19 Penny North oJiened with a strong and arti· 21 Gaggle ficial one club. South responded with a members weak and artificial one diamond. Al· 22 Type of spot ter that, a natural auction finishe\1 in 26 Type of Dr. 27 Atd-llot five diamonds. ..ce of coal West led his trump, the best start as 28 pCanine cry it stopped declarer from ruffing dum· 30 ln11ct my's three club losers in his hand . 33 Compass pt. MacGann won in hand and made the 34 Cap1ble of wrong guess, playing a spade to dumbelllll llrtiChed my's king: East won with the ace and returned bis second trump. Now de· 37 Apleca (abbr.) l.~r~~i,·:w,ith the unfavorable spade dis· 38 Crj,cket Jl seemed doomed to defeat. poilllona Bul when he won the diamond return in the dummy and led the spade jack, East discarded the heart thrJ!e. ;, The revoke wasn't established, but - the heart three became a penalty card, to be played at the first legal opportunity. Alter winnin~ with the spade' qu'"""'•.i West could exit safely only the ho.-1--1--+-club king. Dec¥rer won with dummy's ace, ruffed a club in band and led the heart king, discarding a club from the dummy. East was forced to follow im· potently with his penalty cant, the three. Dummy's last club went on the spade 10. Declarer lost jWit two spade tricks. As MacGaDD said, "I got the spades wrong but the hearts right. • PEANUTS ... f) I I I I 1 5 Hearing wanted to Do --'eU..Cinl-l I I • By 'PbUUp Alder Bullnea Training -. ' 5 .Comp lete the chuckle quoted . . . . . . by fill ing •n the m1s.smg words L--..J...---l'--...1...-L--'--' you develop from step No. 3 below . The luck of the Goidels 14 I 1. Vulnerable: North.SOuth Dealer: East · I -_, '" .KI985 +JI64 • Q 10 5 ........ 10M71-- N A RCK I tJ4 •v Help Wanted rI I ·~ SOUTH EAST . .A7 .AHU QU4 Q7U 8 KQ75 •1osuz 11 •• TU F I N Saleswoman: "How did you getthose wrinkles around your ' ~~ 1 ~ eyes at such a young age?" L-...L..-L-J.......L . ....1 ~ Young customer: ·t raugh a r - ' - - - - - - - - , lot.· Saleswoman :"Honey, noH I S F L Y I thing is that ·····!" 'WI!8T ' ~ JI.JI.H tAKt76SZ • • 10 3Z a.oo ""' ....,; ,, \' . Ft Worth. TX DECEMBER 181 �• I By The"Bend Commun~ty a-.,. t-aaity Caludar itt•s e.lar. FRIDAY LONG BOTI'OM - Faith Full Gospel Chun:b in Long Bottom will bave pttaehillg and singing Friday • 1 p.m. with David Dailey lllld the Dailey Family. Pastor s- RciCd . ~ lbC ~lie. Fetlowsbip will fallow. HENDERSON, W.VA. - Gallia Twirlers Western Square Dance Club, Saturday, 8-11 p.m., Henderson Community Center, Henderson, W.Va. John Waugh wiJI be the caller. CHESTER - There will be. a special meeting of Shade River Lodge No. 453 F&AM, Chester, on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. with work in the E.A. degree. Refreslunents will be served. 1UPPERS PLAINS - A round ~ diP:e will be held Fri· day liDm 8-11:30 p.m. the TuPJ!CfS Plains VFW Fml No. 9053 Ladies AuDiiaty. Music will be by 0 and the Country Gentlemen. Public aad Education first a• -•. Typical America now has more hiah-scbool graduates than at any otlier time in U.S. history: over .78 percent About 23 percent of lbcse graduates have gone on to earn a bachelor's degree or highet. Educa· tiona! attainment directly impacts income.' The avemge monthly eaql· ·ings without a high school diploma are $452; with a diploma, $921; and with a bilehelor's degree, $1.829. . . .· POMEROY • Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, Route 143, will have its Chrisunas program Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Victor Roush invites the public. CHESHIRE • The annual Chrisunas program at Silver Run· Baptist Church, Cheshire, will be Sunday at 7:30 p.f11. The public is invited. Names in the news W011der, who vowed in 1986 he'd neoa-perronn in Arizona until it bad a KiDg Day. bas agreed to late Jl-'ha. IS in a Xing-inspiled musical spectacular, the city MID*' e.t n.sday. s I JACKSONVnl.E, Fla. (AP)Thieves smashed a window and carted o{f $5,000 worth of toys collected for needy children, but the Salvation Anny said Thursday it should be able to salvage its holiday toy giveaway. As news of the.tor grab spread, businesses and individuals pitched in to make up for the loss, said Fred Musgrave, Salvation Anny area commander. Donations were up slightly this year, but the number o~ families registered for the toy giveaway jumped to 2,247, up 110 percent over last year, said Musgrave's wife, Miriam, who coordinates women's services for the Salvation be.........., . stot en ear1y Wednesday after someone threw a ~~!~ of c~crete through a win- NEW YORK (AP) - Kirstie Alley's new adopted son has !O com)lflC ror space in the actress' 32-IUOIIIIIIIJ!Sim wilb a menagerie of some 40 pas. including dogs, raccooos, geese, chickens, cats, •-n.e .Uma)s be him.'• Alley . says in the Jlllloary issue of the I adies' HaDe JournaL "We have five dojs. And one or the dogs. I inie, lies an die bed and prot«ts him from die oilier dogs. The Grand . Old Party fte -tel) , _ P j I ' hrtJ - r..aJiy • r-•he ' I P "LMtn I C iD ........... it...:.llalfllle a Jeflaw'allll!. . _.,, - R 1 75 , lll .... _llfill ........ · 1 IIi I " T' - ills: ....... I' Rt 'ah*nl- 5I II. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 1 nil . ,.,. lr...__,_.•taiM ~-caWIIIIIftile 1ftic l'artJ, I 11f ftldo ile- - l l f t i l e _ . s ' N I Ia ~~~en I tr • ....._ c. ~ • Inside •• ,• Alon1 tbt river ---Bl-1 BUIIDess/Farm-----.D l-8 Classified - -....- ..- ....D:Z..7 Deetb• ·--~.:.------A-3 Ed.itoral ..-~----..--A-4 Features ------..:..-Et-8 Sports, --------Cl-8 . W-.tber.-..-------A·2 ' lt l\' ~ A JIIUiicGl & tlnuntJtic pi-e•entotion. of the bin/a ofour S.nor. Praented by th(t combined Children. & Adult ChoU. of the . Middleport Church of Christ, ~ Stla & Main St. REMOVING THE BODY • Jay Cremeens, lert, ol Cremeens Funeral Cbape~ helps GaLlipolis Pollee OIYicer Charles Reynolds remo•e the Sunday, December 20 at 7:00p.m •. b"- , - ...1:-rr... .._ , --'•L ...._ _ . M ~,... pu uc: • • a. eo.-~ U&llit4tu.J 1o JOfll ..,.... Ul ' GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis ·man was found dead Satur~ay mor~ing at his residence of an apparent gunshot wound to the, head. A handgun was found near the body, but police offiCials said it would be up to Gallia County coroner Edward J. Beikich to determine if the wound was self-inflicted. Berkich was out of town Satur- ' By DAVID A. REED ·ft1iddleport Sunda_y, Dec. 20 ·. Holiday Shopping Hours . ·· WrCiot~iers •..··Jo~•so•'s Variety ILI!IItls fll'liture Servis tar LICker 219 /1\e Sne . Miclcleport 'Dep•tlllelt Store .Mil Street Books DciryQa• ' During January 1986, God gave unto· me a vision, at ~he age of 38, where I saw a massive amount of air crafts, destroyed, in an isolated, snowy mountainous area. Let us turn to God's Word, for support of this vision. Acts 2:17, In the last days, saith God, your young men shall s"visions. St. Matthew 24:20 & 21, Jesus speaking, but pray ye that your,fllght be not in the winter, neither on the sabbath day, "which is Sunday." For then shall be great tribulation, such as was not since the beginning of the world to this time, no, nor ever shall be. Habakkuk 2:2 & 3, ~rite the vision and make It plain upon tables, that he may run that readeth It ·· · For the vision is yet for an appointed time, but at the end it shall speak, and not lie: Though it tarry, walt for it, because it will surely come, it will not tarry. . . Habakkuk 3:2, Revive thy work in the midst of the years, in the midst of the years make known; in wrath remember mercy. Isaiah 55:11, So shall my word be that goeth forth out of my mouth, it shall not return unto me void, but It shall accomplish that which I please, and it shall prosper in the thing whereto I sent it. · 1 believe as a result of this vision bejng fulfilled, the followIng scriptures shall be ful~illed. Romans 14: 11, Fo'r It is written, as I live saith the Lord, every knee shall bow to me, and every tongue shall confess to God. Genesis 6:3, And the Lord said, my spirit shall' not always · strive with man. II Corinthians 6:2, (For he saith, I have heard thee· in a time accepted, and In the day of salvation have I succoured thee: behold, now. is the accepted time; behold, now is the day of salvation. A person can obtain salvation, by praying to God, confess· ing our sins, asking for forgiveness of those sins, and accept· ing God's Son, Jesus Christ as personal saviour. Then we must obey God's word, only by His help, inclUding being baptized by a minister, by submersion, In the name of the F.ather, Son, and Holy Ghost. Romans: 2:13 (For not the hearers of the word are just before God, but the doers of the Jaw shall be justified. · Let us meet In Heaven, Is my earnest desire. AMEN I ""\ body or Gary Lee Carter rrom his .f~ourtll Avenue residence Saturday morning:'~f· e~· Sentinel photo by Kevin Pinson) . in Meigs County to the Ravenswood.- Bridge .has been included irr'ihe state's "Access Ohio" plan announced several weeks ago. The connector road will offer a long-sought link with I-77 at Ravenswood. Tbe committee's major focus is on the development of U.S. routes 23, 33, 35 and 50 and State Route 32 , the Appalachian Highway. Bush said detailed recommendations on these roads are ready for submission to the Ohio Department of Transponation. In a letter to ODOT, the committee has reaffirmed its push for the extension of 32 and 50 easiw.ard as a link to 1-77 at Parkersburg, and of 1-74 at Cincinnati to the west. Additionally, the commit· tee is urging the state to plan beyond its boundaries in developing U.S. 35. · In other matters, the committee: • Heard from SEORC Chairma'n Carl Dahlberg about the ~teed lor the state to complete a highway jbb once it's planned and started. Dahlberg suggested passage of·a law mandating such action. · • Voted 10 send a letter to Stale Sen. Scott Oelslager supporting Oelslager's stance on changing· Ohio's highway construction procedures. . • Were u~ by Bush on die committee s highway progress brochure, which he described ns a means of gettinl! "our ideas to Columbus." A h1ghway agenda brochure developed by the committee is being readied for publication after New Year's, Bush.~; 5 Ma.n fo~:~nd dead in fesidence in thU c!lebrcadon. of_ our ~rd~ birlh. Prepare For Jesus Middleport JACKSON - Environmental opposition 10 the construction of a four-lane stretch to U.S. 35 south of Chillicothe was outlined to the Highway Users Committee of the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council when it met Thursday. Committee chairman G. Kenner Bush said the need for environmental impact studies is delaying the project Wetlands and the possibiHty of archaeological sites at several locations in the path of the road-widening are prompting the opposition, Bush swd. He added that environmental and lUI:haeological protests to other projects promoted by the committee are "our biggest hangup now." , Bush told the SEORC members that a connector road from U.S. 33 ~ ~ Vol. 27, Nq. 44 , Copyrighted 11182 Highway Users Committee eyes opposition to 35 project: ~ . • ·.:. Mlddleport:-:f'omeroy Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, December 20, 19112 •· , I paiiUIS, llllb:ys and possums. . 1bc ''Chcm'' sw and her husband. actor Parter S!evenson , ""t.,.a. w-.m- True in October. He -llaru PeL s. Celebrating Christmas during World War ll • James A. Sands • A-6 111 tlt::.131..... . Allu._ . Lno. Hiouuapepor 'k~~--~=t'J!::V'~~~--i!::¥~ Police had no leads. 992·2178 <I;OQ-$;00 PM •YideoToa O.'s Wahama group lauded for outstanding holiday shows in area • Hoeflich • B-6 fit ~h~':::cy~· were s 788 N. Second ' Marshall cops national 1-AA title 31- 28 Consolidation of schools is top·story in Gallia in '92 Thieves steal toys ~~~~~~~~~-~~~:ifn:~ for the needy ~ . 1111SBURGH {AP) -The last time Bruce Sprillgstecn p~ed in Pilbtugll, $10; to a suup titcM! in a depessed former st=IIOMI. This week, Springsteen was bact oo another concert tour and save the Rainbow Kitchen :uuJM:r $10,000. ... 1 was floored:• said Kevin Amos. opellllioDs roanagu or the tiu:ben, who met die star during ~ • Wc81esday's show. .. He' s real nice, a real dOWD·II>canbpenoa..'' Sprihg abo asked concengoers 10 matt clonalions. Volunu:ers 001sjclc the Civic Arena colla:li:d iDUIICy; food and toys. Sprihg ca dnnara! SIO,OOO to dleti~in 1985.AIDO&said. GrlstiiiSSeaSOI. 9 to SMH.·Sat. I to 551111ay Feahrllg PollseH~s II 7 . Mn. P"ollseHia Halill laskets, Ho'r Tree~ ~ · laskets, UYi .d (It TretL For deparhd loved MS: gme blo•ki,ts, wreat•s, sprays •d raseL HUBBDD'S s Oh. · ' ~CIIU, 992•5776 · · PROGRAM PRESENTED • A dress rebearsal Was beld Tues· day ror the Christmas prorram at Pomeroy Elementary. During . this dme the t~rogram wu pretented to die senior citizens ol Meigs County. · WE SHIP PARCEL POST DAILY mqltin&- II b ls•w•~ftr• LONG BOTI'OM - A Chrisunas program will be presented at the Long Bottom United. Methodist Church on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. I 1 i HtaiARD'S GREENHOUSE I HOCKINGPORT - There will be a round and square dance SaturRACINE- Racine First Baptist day from 8-11:30 p.m. at the Own:h will pn:sa11 iiS live nativity Reynolds building in Hockingpon. sa:oe Riday and Salwday from 6- · Music will be by "Out of the Blue" POMEROY • Rev. Eddie Buff. 7:30p.m.eacbcvening. and Ronnie Wood will be the caller. Santa Claus will be there. ingiOn, Gallipolis, wiU be the guest preacher at the Naomi Baptist SATURDAY Everyone welcome. POMEROY • Hillside Baptist Church in Pomeroy on Sunday at Chureb Cbrisamas progr.un, SaturLOTIRIDGE · There will be a 10:45 a.m. The public is invited. day 8ld Sunday, 1 p.m.• MA Family Chrisunas dinner at the Lottridge O.ia ws • ~ pesnjration by Community Center on Satilrday at CHESTER • Ken Amsbary tbec:bikRL 6 p.m. Bring a covered dish. Every- Chapter, I~aalc Walton League, . one welcome. The center is located muzzle loader shoots, each Sunday KANAUGA • Square dancing on Athens County Road 53, five at 1 p.m. through Jan. 3. Prizes are ... dgilg a die DAY Building miles west of Coolville. the same as fqr the other shoots the from 8-11 p.m. Music by Liberty league has had. Mc••aineas.. SUNDAY SYRACUSE - Santa Claus will RACINE - Racine First Baptist J'OMEROY • Royal Oak Dance visit the Syracuse Fire Department Church will hold a Christmas canOlris1mas c~ance, sat- on Sunday at 2 p.m. to give treats tata Sunday at 7 p.m. urday, 8-II p.m., RoyaJ Oak to'the children. The event is ilJXln· Reson. Masic by Doug Hess Quar- sored by the fire department and MIDDLEPORT - Hope Baptist tet. A macl:.llulfet will be scrvtd. ladies auxiliary. Church children and youth Christmas program, Sunday, 1 p.m. The HARTFORD, W.VA. - Live CHESTER - A Chrisunas pro· ·morning service will feature a Jalivity, Saunlay, 6 p.m., Falher's gram will b.e presented at the Happy Birthday cake for Jesus and louse Chan:b, Hartford, W.Va. Chesfer United Methodist Church everyone will light a candle. .. _ . Oyde Fields invites die pubon Sunday at 9 a.m. Frolil 6-8 p.m. ic. there will be a live nativity 31 the MONDAY ~· church. RACINE - The Southern Local MIDDLEPORT • Hope Baptist Board of Education will meet Mon. ;:bun:b will bave iJs pre-school TUPPERS PLAINS· A Christ· day at 7 p.m. at ,Southern High d e p - . OiljsJmas pc!fty Satur- mas program will be presented at School. _ day a7 p.m. a die chwdt. the Tuppers Plains United Methodist Church on Sunday at 6 RACINE - Racine Village p.m. and in the Alfred United Council will meet Monday at 1 Methodist Church the program will p.m. at Star MiU Park. beat7p.m. · MIDDLEPORT - Hope Baptist MORNING STAR ·The Christ· Church will have Chrisunas carolmas program at the Morning Star ing Monday at 7 p.m. Christmas United Methodist Churcl\ will be baskets will also ~be deli~ered. PHOENIX (AP)- Slevie Won" der, who ' )jed lead a boycott of AriZIIIIIl wiiC!l die state refused to COKl a c:ivil fi8lt!s holiday, is coming to help c;elebrate the first •S1lil&:widc Mlrlin Ludler King Day. Afta' yellS SCOOIIJid die loss of the Bowl, Arizooa voters in No•wemt ber wud apmd . · stae holiday boninviral. ' Page 10 Sunday at 10 a.m. Pastor Kenny ' Baker invites the public. • REEDS VILLE • Eastern' High School Music Department, annual Chrisunas concert, Sunday, 3 p.m. at the high school gymnasium . Public invited. -; :_ Friday, December 18, 1182 calendar MIDDLEPORT - Hemh United Methodist Church will hold a sweet shop Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Middlepon Arts Council building. Cakes and candy will be available. kllft • evnt 1111111 1M t1a7 fll *M e-. lkms k •ilfti•e4 wdl i1t advaDCe to ,., , . .liratioa ia tbe cal- . , , t11 ·~ Ill It I, I\ ctay and could not be reached for comment _. Gary Lee Caner,41, 422Fourth Avenue, Oallipolis, was found by his wife, Ann Carter, Saturday morning, GallipoliS Police Deport· · ment Detective Michael Tucker said. Mrs. Carter told police she and her husband had a dispute Friday night and she left with their three childrll. . . tpotMhho· night else· where. She ·returned to the residence e.I!I'IY Saturday morning after ·calling and not receiving an answer. .. The police were called to the scene ·at 6:27 a.m. The incident is stiU under investigation. Revolutionary procedure allows high quality cattle production I Bb BRIAN J. REED R~~~8~~::~raham .is taking al"quantum leap" at his. 1, Roct Springs beef fann, using an innovanve iechnique to.increase his productivity. The process of embryo transfer allows the G and H Limousins fann (co-owned by Graham and C.C. Heilman) to produce high-qqality beef cattle using cross-bred cattle as embryo recipienJs . The Limousin breed is the fastest-growing .breed ol cattle in American ·agricultute, sccoidirig to Graham. That's because in light of increasing concern about choles- · terol in red mCllt, the Limousin breed's lean meat product is more popular. Presently, it is the third most popular breed of beef cattle, behind the Angus and Hereford. The Limousin breed is expected 10 come ahead of the Hereford breed very soon. The artificially-inseminated eggs from Graham's prize Liniousin cow are "flushed" out and implanted in less valued cows, allowing the farm to produce a higher number of top-quality catde . using less expensive recipients. In fact, in only the third "flushing", Graham's prize Lirnousin has pro- . duced almost as many calves ns she could be expected to produce in a lifetime if she. were bred in the "traditional" manner. , cess is significant, Graham said. He · Graham is assisltid in lhi proce- estimated that he spends about dure by Brad Wiseman, a profes- $300 per calf, cOnsidering the cost sional embryo technician from Lib- · of semen and implanting, feeding erty, W.Va., who flushes the fertil- the calf and other expenses. The two groups Friday arternoonl. Among those READY FOR DELIVERY • Tbese 350 ized eggs from-the Limoi!Sin cow average price paid for a yearling is dtlivering nowers were Melvin Cross, Frank beautiful poinsettias were delivered by Feeney• and implanJs an embryo into the $1,800 for a bull and $1,500 for a Epple, Thomas Brewer, Fred Hanel, Lloyd recipient. At a implanting session heifer. · Bennett Post 128 legionnaires and auxiliary Johnson, Reuben Collins, and Virgil Parsons. members to arta nursing homes, elderly houson Friday, an embryo was implantSo far, the farm bas enjoyed a ing, the lnfirma~y, and shutin membtrs or the ed intd a Holstein cow, although 100 percent successful calving ntte Graham also uses one of several with the implanting process, almost crossbred llereford/Holstein cows unheard of in conventional cattle as recipients. · farming. Wiseman and his wife, Char"The only time 1 really enjoy lene, who also operate a cattle , this work is tile calving and weanfarm, provide the embryo service to ing," Graham said. "Then, 1 can see 20 fanns in the area, and are among hat f£ rJs h ••tped Chrisunas project of remembering sons was project chairman again ByCHARLENEHOEFUCH several technicians who do the duce.~Y e 0 ave'"' to pro· this year. others. Timts-Sentlnel Sta(r breeding service. The process is At last year's Ohio Beef Expu in The project cost was about This is the lOth year for Feeney· lVIIDDLEPORT • "It tales hunused mostly with dairy cattle, Ora- Columbus, a buD produced in this drel!s of dollars and lots of hard Bennen Post 128 and its Auxiliary $2,000. The cookies, candies and ham said, but is gaining popularity manner at G and H Limousins work, but when you see their to remember hospilalized veterans. breads for goody bags were made among beef catde farmers. brought the highest price for a red smiles, you lcnow it's all worth it." residents of the infirmary, disad- by the Auxiliary members. For The profit realized when selling bull. That was the comment of one vantaged families, nursing home each child in the 19 needy families the top cattle produced by the proAmerican Legion Auxiliary mem - residents, and shutin members of and to the residents of the Meigs Continued on A·2 ber as she talked about the annual their own groups. Geraldine Par· '< Legion Post128·and auxiliary remembers others at Christmas for 1Oth year in row I Firefighter, deputy contain blaze VINTON- An off-duty Viriton Volunteer Fire DeparunC\IIt firefighter and a Gallia County Deputy Sheriff demonstrated quick thank· ing and action in containing what could have been a major blaze at a Vinton business Friday evening. According to fire department spokesman Mark Werts, a truck caught fire in a work bay at · Ratliff's Filling Station on State Route 160. 1 · Firefighter Mark Imboden noticed the lire around 8:05' p.m. and ~ported it, Wetts said. Deputy Joe Browning used a fire extin· guishef from his vehicle to comain the fire before arrival of the fire deparunent. The fire department then responded with one truck and 13 fll'Cflghters, WellS added. Damage to the truck was listed at $2,000. An electrical problem \Y&S listed as the probable cause, erts said. ' ' Klan to erect cross I, POMEROY • Donald i:. Lindeman of Racine is scheduled 10 go to trial on Monday morning, but the weekend has brought speculation that he may instead enter a plea to charges relating to the May 25 robbery and murder of Howard Lawrence of.Long Bouom. Last month, Lindeman waived his right to a jury triai and opted instead to have his case heard before a three-judge panel. That panel is made up Qf Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fr~ W. Crow III, Dan W. Favreau of Morgan County Comf!!on Pleas Court, and Robert G. Tague, a retired judge ~m Pe~ County. Lindeman, 28, was mdicted last summer on a count of aggravated robbery and a count of aggravated murder which carries a death penalty ~iflcation. If convicted by the panel, Lindeman could face the electric chair. Lindeman, throufi his attorney, Public Defender Mike Westfall of Athens, rejected a plea bargain offered last month, and reportS of a planned plea by Lindeman Qn Monday have not been confirmed. , Lawrence was found shot in the grocery store he operated on DeWiu's Run near Long Bottom in late May. He was taken by Life Flight to Grant Medical Center in Columbus, where he died several days later Auth!)ritles believe that Lawrence was also robbed prior to being shot, due to the fact that his wallet was found missing upon his arrival at the hospilal. ' on Cincinnati Square w ?!~~~~~$·::;~~:~~~~~ Victim of shooting dies early Saturday Klux Klan erccung a cross on a downtoWD blic !!jU&re Sunday. GALLIPoLIS -A Patriot man Mayor Dwight Tillery said he active in Gallia County legal cir- · deplores ·plans for the Ku f'1ux cles who was shot at his residence Kl'!ft disPlay, aild flnds the orpni- more than two montlis ago died zauon otfenstve. , early Saturday at Pinecrest Care But a recent court ruling has Center. cleared the .way for the U.S. Samuel 0. Hoffman, 49, 4350 Knights of the .Ku. J9ux klan, a State Route 32S, had been hospital· facliot't based .in nearby Hamilton, ized since the OcL 13 incident, in . Ohio, to set up the 10-foot, white ·which he wu repol1edly shot sevwooden cross on Fo1111tain Square. eral times with a small-caliber, "We're pulling the cross up for .semi-au10!1181ic; handgun. Jesus Christ on his binhday," said Diana Whaley, 26, Columbus, Ron Lee, who said he is the was arrested by sherlfrs deputies group's imperialldaliff. in connection with ~shooiinJt llfld I •days until Cliristmas Lin.deman trial to begin Monday . < ( has been-charged with attempted murder. Whaley's case was bound over to the next tenn of the Gallia Countr grand jury by Gallipolis Munictpal Judge Joseph L. Cain on Oct 21. The grand jury i~ expected to meet in January. Whaley has been held in the Gallia County Jail on $50,000 bond since her arrest. . Prosecutin~ Attorney Brent A. Saunders sa1d Saturday he has requested Coroner Dr. Edward J. Berkich conduct an autopsy on . '. Hoffman. Saunders added thai he found Whaley ui be sane. Common will review the autopsy's findings Pleas Judge Donald Andrew Cox b.efore considering a switch in has since allowed Whaley to obtain charges against Whaley. her~ own psychiatric evaluation, an4 Whaley, represented' at her pte- Saunders said he. will also have an liminary hearing by Gallipolis evalution done on Whaley . at~a!:[ Richard C. Roderick Jr., Hoffman served as the local pi DOl guilty to the attempted common pleas bailiff during Roe!murder cbaJie. She has also plead· erick's term as judge, and !lad been ed'not guilty by reason of insanity, a parHirne insauctor in the E_mer~ prompting an evaluation of the son E. Evans College of Bus10ess defendant by the Shawnee Forensic · Management at tbe University of Center. Rio Grande. Whaley bad also been Saunders said the center a Rio G~ student :: info1111ed .him by telephone that it • ' '· � 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 18, 1992 jenkins