https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c094d599d5877d17a82db31f1949533a.pdf bb24b1f9635dbe20e6fac634b51cfdee PDF Text Text . . . .._ - ~~ .... .. - ,. • ~· .... 0 .... 0 hio Lottery First baby of year contest Pick 3: 570 Pick 4: 7293 Super Lotto: 16-29-31-35-37-46 Kicker: 177178 Pages 6-i rr:il FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON I I I I I I I I I I I I • I 18 COUNT I I LARGE EGGS· I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I 1Y2 I I I DOZEN I I Coupon good lhru 112/93 I I I I Limit 1 with coupon M~d $10 or more additional purehaae. MEDIUM YELLOW ONIONS 3 liS. U.S. NO. ONE 15 LB. RUSSET lAG low 30$. ·• I I I I I I FOODLAND GRADE 'A' Low t..,lpt In mid :2&. . Cloudy. Friday, cloudy, blgb In I 99c Val. a, No. 175 Happy New Year To Your Family, From OUr Family Of Foodlands 1 Section, 12 Pageo 25 oeni• A Muldmedla InC: N-paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, December 31, 1992 Capyrlglued 1992 , Commission reveals first Issue Two project for '93 by a Community Development By BRIAN J, REED Block Grant in the amount of Sentinel News Staff The rirst of Meigs County's $57,300 'approved by lhe commisIssue Two projects for Round sioners. According to Commissioner Seven was. announced when lhe Meigs County Commissioners met · Richard E. Jones, the village will in regular session on Wednesday no1 be required to provide local matching monies for lhe project morning. The board commenlled Rudand A $515,000 waler line replaceVillage Clerk Sandy Smilh for her ment project has been approved by work and "perseverance" in seeklhe Issue TWo committee, which ing lhe grant funds on behalf of lhe wiD aUow lhe Village of Rudand 10 village. · replace an existing waler lines. The Jones said that he anticipales · Issue Two funds will be augmenled other local projects to be announced shortly. Roben Dyer, Administrator of the Meigs County Emergency Management Agency, reporled lhat lhe county's Emergency Operations Plan has been approved by the Chicago office of lhe U.S. E.MA. Mler being approved by all local agencies involved, it will be published and distributed. All town· ships in the counly, except for Olive Township, have adopted lhe same plan and will be included in ii. Jones lhanked Dyer for his work on lhe project and for his Coopelll· non with lhe board in lhe past "You have developed an agency lhat all of Meigs County can be proud of," Jones said. "A lot of people have been involved, but you're the one who has been pulling lhe wagon." In his final act as a county commissioner, Jones appointed three Meigs County residents to a commitlee which will be dexoted 10 lhe . development and design of a Meigs County flag . Dorothy }l:arr of Pomeroy was.._named chairman of the committe~and Maida Mora and Joan Wolfe were also named as committee members. Jones suggested lhat two olher members· be named by lhe new board of commissioners early in 1he year, and lhat a design be submilted by June I. Several requests for a county flag have been received by lhe ccmmissioners (including a request from lhe Ohio Slate Fair). The comm1ss•oners also approved a request from Recorder Emmogene Holstein-Congo for a carryover of pelly cash in the amount of $50, and approved a request from Byer to carry over accrued vacation time for EMS employees. . Present, in addition to Jones, were Commissioners Manning K. Roush and David KobleniZ; Con\· missioners-elect Janet Howard and Robert Hartenbach ; and Clerk Mary Hobsletter. ' ES . $199 DID OIIEG. SEVEN UP 2liTER 99 c MAMIE BUCKLEY Meigs Countians -make resolutjons for new ye~r .... E SELLS POTATO SAVE CHIPS 16 oz. Cll. 50' ONION PITCH ASST. YlRIEnES CHIP ·DIP COCA·COLA c c LITE I KAHN'S DELUXE CLUB DELl BOLOGNA $ 99 CONNIE DODSON • 1 ~ By JJ(UAN J. REED Sentlael News Starr DO you make a new year's resolotion every year? More imponantly, do you l:eep lhe ones you lnake? Several Meigs County residents were asked aboutlheir plans for the new year, and ahho!lgh none of lhem mentioned their resolutions, all of lhem had somelhing specific to say about what they expected 1993 to bring to lhem and those lhey care about. MalJ:lie Buckley of Reedsville makes a practice to never make \ ~'\ • ... • New Year's resoluticiils: . "I don't make resolutions because most people don't keep them. B~t I can say .lhat I would like 10 live a betler hfe ~ch year lhll!! I did ~e year bef~re. MoSIIDlpottandy, Mrs. Buck· ley S;llid. "I would like for lhe Lord to g1ve m~ strength so lhal I can lake care of myself before He lakes me oul of lhis world." . Mrs. Buckley, w~o will be. 90 years old m March, ts. a long-~me member of. Reedsv1lle Umted Contmued on page 3 DONAT,ON TO REVITALIZATION- A $750 donatiCJ!I to the Middleport downtown revitalization project, specificaUy for the cost of the P.lan development .for streetscape work, was FENTON TAYLOR Powell still in critical condition; appeal sought for.clothing items Charles Powell of Long BotiOm remains in critical condition in lhe burn unit of University Hospitals, Columbus. He was laken lhere by LifeFlight for treatment of extensive bums and smoke inhalation following an early SIJ!W'(Iay morning rue at his trailer home. . . His wife, Eslherla Powell, was 1realed at Veterans Memorial Hospital following the fire, but was not admiued, I Meanwhile!, an appeal for clolh- ing and hou!hold items for 1he couple has n made by family and friends. . • The Powe 's trailer and everylhing in it was destroyed in lhe fire which reportedly started around a woodburner localed in lhe living room. Donations of money may be senl 10 Box 271, c/o Nora Martin, Racine, Ohio. Those with household ilems tt clolhing to contribule may call 949-2799, 843-5172, or - Repabllean ofllelals wkoee next week took their 01tltl of olllce u.t:.... Coullty Common Pleu Court Jud1e Fred W. III 01 Wednesday afternoon. They are, front, Clerk of Co arts Larry E •. Spencer, and back 1-r, County Co.mmlssioner 949-2329 and pickup service will be ·arranged. Items can also be left at the home of Maryln Powell, Brick Slreet, Rutland, for. storage until lhe Powells are ready 10 oblain new housing. As for clothing, Powell wears size 38 waist, 30 lenglh pants, exira large in shirts and coats, and a size 10 1{2 shoes. Mrs. Powell wears a 12-14 in pants, medium in shirts, 14-16 ih coats, and 8 in shoes. Robert ·uartenbach,· Recorder Emmoaeae HamlltoB, Treuui'er HOWllrd E. Frank, Coroner ·Doualu Hunter, M.D., aad County Engineer Roltert Euoa. Democrats wiD be sworn iD at a reception on nursday afternoon. made Wednesday by the Holzer Clinic. Here Sharon Harvey; R. N., represenliag Holzer, left,' presents tile check to Mayor Fred Hofl'man and Jean Trussell, pr9ject director. Final public hearing on ·downtown Middleport project to be held Tuesday . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Starr A fmal public hearin~ on Middleporl's downtown revitalization progmm wiD be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the conference room of Peoples Bank. Members of both Middleport Village Council and lhe Middlepon Community Association will be present at lhe hearing 10 which merchants and olhers of lhe business community are especially in vi led 10 auend. Jean Trussell, project direclor, will explain what is planned in lhe way of upgrading and res10ration of buildings. in lhe downtown central business area, and what loans are available to business building owners. Those owners will have to come up with a "match" 10 the revilalization funds put in by lhe Ohio Deparunenl of Development. At that meeting the overall project will be explained in detail. Trussell is now seeking rinancial commiunents from businesses and building owners since 'all monies which the Ohio Deparlment of Development puts in10 lhe project must be matched dollar for dollar. Merchants will be asked to sign agreelilents aboUt what lhey will do to lheir buildings, TrusseD said. In addition to the match from lhe businesses, lhe village will be required 10 put in 10 pen:ent of lhe 10tal amount. In other wor\ls if lhe grant request is for $400,000 lhen lhe village will have to come up with $40,000. However, Trussell emphasized, lhe actual grant figure will depend on what lhe men:hanl or building match is. The village's 10 percent match, according to Mayor Pred Hoffman, can be spread over two years and need not be in all cash, but can joint narrative will presenl a disinc! ude lhe local share of Issue 2 tinctive and unique situation since funds as well as money which lhe it involves sister communities, it village is spending on olher down- has been pointed out by Strolh. IOwn projects. The grants, however, will be At lhe last village council meet- separate and there will no commin· ing the first readin!l was given 10 gling of funds, Trussell stressed. an ordinance providing for appointMeanwhile, lhe village is solic· ment of a design review committee. iting corporate donations toward That commitlee will be lhe group the cost of preparing the charged wilh ccntrolling lhe down- streetscape design plan . This, lqwn work, seeing lhat lhe pt!!ser- according to Trussell, will facilitate vation adds flavor and lhat 11 IS all lhe gran1 application and contribute appropriate insofar as revilalization by giying lhe village more of lhe is concerned, Trussell explamed·. necessary criteria needed toward As earlier agreed, Middleport favorable consideration from the and Pomeroy will file a joinlllllfl'l!- Ohio Deparnnent of Development. tive 10 accompany lhe grant appliTrussell said Strolh, lhe vilcations as recommended by Mike lage's consultant on the overall Strolh, SBA Consultants of Jack- project, has prepared a preliminary son, who is working wilh bolh vil- design sketch which would be lal!es on revitalization funding. The Continued on page 3 Middleport receives $35,010.34 grant He said that the grants are awarded to local transit systems that allow persons aged 65 and ovet: and people wilh disabilities to ride lhe transil system for one·half lhe regular fare. · The program is state general revenue-funded and administered by the Ohio Deparunent of Transportation. The money will subsidize (he · Blue Streak Cab which has been in operation since 1983. ' The village, according to Mayor Tbe Dally Sentinel will not . publish aa edition Friday, Jan. 1, Fred Hoffman, has also applied for so employees ean spead tbe boli· $44,000 in federal transportation 'day witb their families. Normal funds and $56,600 in funds from publication wiB resume wit• the the Ohio Department of Transportation for operational assislallee Suaday Times-Sentiael Jan.~. to the local cab company. • The Village of Middlepon has been awarded a grant of $35,010.34 from lhe Ohio Elderly' and Handic pped Transit Fare · Assistance 10ward continued operatic .of local affordable public · . Announcement of the grant came from Sen. Jan Michael Long late We~~Desday . ----------- No paper Friday �.--... .. "-.~ • ._ '"' .. . .. ... ~ .... .. ._ #- . -' . - -. - --- ...f'.... . -. •• • .... ... • ~ 0 Thursday, December 31,1992 ·Commentary · P8a• 2-ThaDelljSentlnel , . .-----Local briefs.......___, ~-Area deaths-~ ' Deer-vehicle wreck reported Pomeroy llcldleport, Ohio : r--------------------------------------,r:~----------~--------------------------~~----------------Th~.u~nM~~da~~~;~~~~m~bw~~3~1~,1~91~2~ .· The Daily Sentinel Clinton's que~tionable Cabinet Bact wbell Gov. CJiDton began ~ tho members of bis 111 Coat ltnet .......,,C*Io .D&VOUD 1'0 TD DnSU8TII or TD IDIGe MAllON AIIU. cabi- aamo apokeameti had much the SIIDeiiiiWcr. Doa'l worry; from !!OW 111 Ron Brown wUI be klbby- net. bis apotamen would always siieooe a$willuome -wtt mg exclulively for policies of, "Don't , ; C1inlal is goiDa to lay down 1e policies for lhll depanment hinself." Thus, when he handed the Department of Health and Human ., igned b Bill""'~. Services over 10 Donna Shalala, a des Y. ............. liberal ao impassioned lhat even the And SO II ~· deplnment by University of Wiscqnsin's friends department, walh a (e!i notable asked her 10 cool it when sbe rook exceptions (e.g. Educataon Secreover as its president, the Clinton tary-designate Richard Riley, who damage-control squad wa m~Ssur­ is widely as-d to be .a rmt-rate · ing: Don't worry; Clinton will choice). By lhe .lime tho list was determine HHS policies himself. complete, Gov. Clin10n had been All Sbalala wUI do is enforce lhem. committed. by bis eager apologists, Similarly, when he awarded lhe to running lhe executive branch Department of Commerce to almost singte-handedly. All poll· Democ.ratic Nation•! Chairman . cies would emerge, lovingly hand· Rein Brown, a slick lawyet-polili- craflecl by the president, from lhe cian who has made a fortune as a Oval Office. Everybody else would · lobbyist for big Anierican corpora- simply imple~t ~· lions and foreign govemmems, lhe · . Of course, 11 can t be done that Willillm A. Rusher .. . ,......... ' .ROBERT L WINGE'IT PAT WlllibmAD Aalltlml Publlaber/Controller C8A.RLENE HOEFLICH GeneraiM....,er Lll'ITI!RS OF OPINlOI'( ae welcome .. They abould bo loaa IliaD 300 ore to eclltinc and muot be aiJoed :with name, lddreaa and lelepboae n . No Wlliped.Jenen will ~ publiabed. Lelia'& abould bo iD good IIIIo, lddluain& U..., DOt pmonolitieo. . .' ....,.U. ~ !etten :::!/: The beauty of Iong~term investing is profit . •. By JOUN CUNNIFF APBo~m5sAnat~ · . NEW YORK- Had you invested $1,000 early in 1983 in stOcks that grew at abe rate of a popular rnadtet average you would have come close tq tripling your money by the end of this year. . That rigiii'C could have been achieved in teal dollars - that is, in dollars adj~ted for inflation. At 12.5 percent a year, the llver&~e compound annual ra~ of tbc Standard &: Poor's 500-stock index during lhat lime, your $1,000 would have ~ to well ov~ $3,000 before deductions for dividend lilies and commiSSaon. ; The S&P 500 is a ralher conservative measurement. A person wise or IQCky or both might have done considerably bettel, butlhat of COurse is •t;bnjecture. They could have done worse 100. At 12.5 percent, lhey did )!i'euy well. · But more lhan wisdom or luck are involved in such results. IIDle is 100, and patience. Bolh are as imporiant as the rate of return, but neither is · ' ~y 10 be sbesscd by a brol«:r eager for coml!lissions. . · ~pies sucll as .this are~ by,brokm with long·tenn approsches !(i investing, by dollar-cost avengers, by organizations such as lhe National Assocaalion of lnvestment Clubs, and by wise investors bolh small and large. . ·' All decry lhe short-term mentality that is characterized by the casino vi~w of the market; a tendency to in-out trading, a weakness for lips and fl!ds, a quest for qui~k gains and propensity to panic over temporary losses. Advocates of the tong-term approach to investing maintain thai wilh C!lmmon sense and a growing America you are likely 10 do better by s!lJ!Iding rarm rather lhan succumbing to fear, greed or tbc belief you can · o\.uguess abe marteL . · While the performance of a decade, such as in the example used, seryes to illustrale the point, it is hardly lhe most impressive example. The return on lime doesn't cease with a decade; it continues relentlessly. A look baCk at 1992, with fond Gerald Perritt, bead of Chicago-based Investment Informahon Ser- hopes Clinron will really cut taxes vt!=CS, puts his mathematics background (Conner professor) 10 good use In for the middle chiss like be said he studying m8rket behavior over many decades and reporting lhe results ln would: b}s market 1eurn. 'Twas the night before·CiiniOn · He calculates lhat over lhe past 50 years the S&P 500 has provided a became our new president,/ In t'2.9 ~ent COIII{JOU!Id annual return, which means that $1,000 invested inaugural festivities that will set a in' lhas hypothetical portfolio at the beginning· of 1942 was worth .new precedent/ For parties .among $431,220 a year ago. · . . leaders championing the middle This gain, min~ lilies and commissions, occurred despite bruising class:/ Say, Bill, we'd be happier if short·term episodes. In 1973-19741he ponfolio's value tumbled 46.2 per- your 11ash cost less cash. ·. cent, and in just three monlhs lhrough November 1987 it plunged 29.5 A gag~Ie of economists had · come 10 h1s Sill# To see what was tter=ent. . . · Those were the ell.tremes. In all, there were 22 price declines of 8 per• happening in this Rhodes Scholar's cent or more during lhat period. Six of lhe declines reached 20 percent or pale./ They all say he wowed 'em more, and three exceeded 30 percent. . with his knowledge or tbeoryJ Such declin.es regularly ·shalce out shon-termers, cost lhem commis- Even if he snoozed some when he Sions and often force lhem to accept losses. Had they chosen their srocks became weary. 1\'eU and retained failh in them rhey might have saved a fortune. But what an election the guy'd · : Market liming can enhance returns, but lhe odds aren't wilh you. just come lhrough./ Perot called They're over there wilh lhe long-term invesrors who choose wisely, know him "chicken plucker," his ecolhe companies in which they invest, understand lhat markets are cyclical, nomics voo-doo./ George Bush and wbo bold rarm. called him ''bozo" and portrayed his culture/ As'a horror film sound stage overseen by a vulture. ln '89 Bush said we needed to forget VietnamJ yet Bill Clinton made a vezy good targetJ For all of Bush' barbs about Bill's not going;/ At one point itlhrealened to prove his undomg. But even conservatives conced~Editor: son, and io pass out lhe gifts; we ;. I'm proud to be an adopted got to see die flees of most of lhese ed Ibis race/. Did nolhing but Sturn· Meigs Countian. A heany thank children as they lit up with delighl ble, stagnate and lose face./ Repuby'op goes 10 all of you in lhe com- at lheir gifts Ifrom Santa. Several licans were snuggled, all safe in munity who either auended the thousand dqllars were spent to their bedsJ While visions of '96 Meigs County biters recent toy run make all lhese children happy. I danced in lheir heads. The right wins was waiting to donated money 10 lhem (includ- especially !hank Debtiie Meadows see if wife Hillary/ Will help wear ing individuals, merchants and area ·and Sherry Swishtr for all the extra banks). effort lhey put forth. Alllhe staff of ,The Meigs County Bikers are a the Meigs County Heallh Departnlin profit association; volunteers ment is very grateful 10 know we bQm lheir group nof only solicited bave such wonderful people in our nimes of children (who needed a county. toy/gift for Christmas), but also Sincerely yours, The Dead Sea Scrolls continue . bought presents for over 350 fwniNorma A. Torres, R.N., to provoke mlich sound and fury. lies, and permitted the Meigs B.S.N., M.S. Ed. Nursing Director The latest etuption was occasioned County Health Department staff to by release.of a new volume by two respected university professors, rrt Robert Eisenman and Michael • . Wise, who dared publish without Editor, live in Gallipolis, but the coach of the blessings of abe tiny cabal of • l have ·a major problem with lhe Middleport Midgets wants me scholars who control access 10 lhe )lome of lhe people lhat are parents playing on bis te~m. I mean, I ancient ,manuscripts. 1~ Middleport kids playing the could see it if I was an all-star but The controversial new book softballandbaskctbaU.IIive I'mnOLin· lhelastpmel~l "The Dead Sea Scrolls Uncov~ • · f 8 Th' · allipolis but I'm ptay1·ng ball scored .our 0 pomts out • IS ered," includes a IOial of so·scrou "'"th my old school ..... ~~use down argu1'ng has gOito stop It's la'Le Half •L~ hi ~rules are differen~vecylime I having an all white teain with"'a !elliS. · uoo texts were lherro 10 play any of theSe two ~· black person trying out. l love preun~hye~~~~:.t~ ~fc: oL ••• L:ds 1'n MjddJe. pJa 1'ng ID' lh••• apo·rts but thiS ' 1's parents of u.,..,"" Y piled in .a sinf.le volume. The pan also jumn my back because not worth lhe trouble. l'm not ...L _ al inc -110 10 a ball w II hi• I the L:.a. beca auuJUaa so ude English trans•• "-' w game. e , ;em ng parents ....,. use lations of lhe texts from lhe origi111 1 : ~.:, i~: :'ha~ f!J':ci ~n~ ~~~=· :Ceaf~~ nal Hebrew and Aramaic, which, these people 1r.y 10 stop me evezy- softball tbey hire these umpires :aa!'~f:e'!:ie :!:.e,.~ll . time. wbo call a IJCliOI! out but lei them To many minds, Eilenmlll and ; I jUSI wilbcd dllt once I would slay on base and score.' · Wise have rf ed al bl ~ 10 play for tho whole reason its They came up to my mom and public Bo;nin ~arouse illide, for fun. I wouldn't be writ· . said"You better ~e your asses mlnda of lhe three dozen or so lng this Ieuer 'if il didn't matter back 10 TJWell Plains"· I WOIIIdn't scholarl wbo have jealoualy withwlilt I - cfaina. B.. at least play- go rhe the aouble if I didn't lhink held die scrolb froni ........,~domain problem. for. almost a the Ro•••. luthora have commi"•d asacrlIMse D80IJie 1re eampllininl if l .......Gallipo.. . .-lis 1ep. "" llould pliy on lhillellll bee MIN I . Il 1 Will pick up discarded trees Monday . ·way. The laat Jnlidenl who tried sury Secretary and sending Les j 10 run tho whole .,_.._. him· Alpin 10 Defense Mr. Clinron has self- Jimmy Clrter, who actual· at lean picked men of 1enuino ly inr!aed Ill decidiua ~Y experience, who arc relatively , who could uae lhe Wbue House moderale as Democrats so and • swimming pool. Ronald Reasan ·have tho added adVIIItsgO of know- : shrewdly delegated Ill .,.. tho real- ins ~101 Hill indmalely. : ly key decisioas 10 careCuUy chosen But Warren Christopher, who is subordinates - a DOlley so auc- to be secretary of •.tate. is an unin- ~ c:essfullhat PJ. O'Romte rec:endy spiring Carter retread. As deputy spate IIOIIalgically of tho IOIJd old seaetay of ats1e in 11181 Iacldldl<lr , days when •ying ~ had "slept · administration, Cbristopber 'was • with die presideat' ~~~e~ely meant known u a man with a cast-iron ; you'dlbendedaCabinetmeCdng. bottom who never saw a pointleas, ; So die people whom Mr. Clin- unproductive negotiation that he 1 ron has lapped 10.head rhe Cabinet didn't ·want 10 extend for allother 1, departmems are indeed important, three months. l and a look at lhe list is not exactly And what of Zoe Baird? Don't : CIICOUraging. · feel ashamed if you've never beard " At tho vay top - die ao-canect of ber. Neilher had Mr. Clinlqn, . "inner Cabinet." composed of the until ,. few days before he named ! most impor1allt offacials - die four ber Atromey General 10 fnlf'lll bis l choices are of distinctly mixed incautiotll pledge 10 give lhat crili- l merits. ~t us be gralliful thai in cal job .lo a worn_... Where she j desiplling Lloyd Bentsen as Trea- stands on anything is anybody' s • . guess, including Clinton s. (But ; don't worry ...) ; Fortunately Gov. Cliaton's most : appalling {«ointment to date wasn't 10 a inet post, but 10 tho . leadership of his transition team · cluster in charge of lhe arts, educa• tion, labor and rhe humanities. His ' · choice, incredibly, was Johneaa B: : Cole, whom The New Republic (hardly a conservative source) · describes as a "consistent · SJX*espcrson for scores of organizations affiliated with the Commu- · nist Party USA, inclnding rhe U.S. Peace Council, lhe Venceremos · · Brigade, and lhe American lnslitute ' for Marxist Studies." , · · lt will give ~ some idea of tho intensl of the media's love affair · wilh ·;.?;,. Clinton lhat, as of Ibis . writing, no member•of it has yel asked lhe dear man what (or who) prompted him 10 name Ms. Colo 10 that influential position. Wlllam .Rasher Is a .syndicated , writer for Newspaper El!terprise Assoclatou. . . : A .visit from St. Nickles-from-us Letters to the editor Proud of Meigs Countians .or . ' ' ( I ' Bill's pants and do something sil- . PI\Wing and kissing women in his lary ./ Like say, "Kids, sue your office/ His excuse? "I was drunk;" parents!" Rush Limbaugh's so he doesn't think he should quiL ln a huff PackwoOd snaoped, flustered/ To see lhc suppon Ibis "Why not pick on Inouye?/ to He's a Senator too, and his hairdresser sayi/ He "Fondles her regularly, but it's justlhat she/ "Didn't want to risk losing a rich client's strong ·woman has mustered. , money." Phil Gramm was safe in his lt was a heck of a year for big $63,000 house/In hopes the Ethics men $OinJ bad,/ New York's Committee won't think he's a mightaest JUdge at his lover got louse/ Because appraisers say lhe mad;/ Prosecutors say she broke up home is worlh $117 grand/ And be wilh Judge Wacbller/ So he lhreatdid help bis conuacror from S&L ened and sent. condoms to her quicksand. young daughter. And I in my modc:rate Democrat The Stale depanment's trying to cap/ Had just .settled down for a put back the stuff/ In lhe presidentfour-year-long IVf)/ l hoped would elect's file,lalely treated so rough/ bring an era o( plain common By high-level folks out on a witch senseJ Wilh extremist views on hunt/ For something, anything, bolh sides dismissed as nonsense. done while be was young. Wben upon my fax machine Streisand led the elite in boy· lhere arose such a t:latlerl l spang COlling Aspen/ For a Colorado law from my bed 10 see what w~ ~ against men loving men./ Will matterJ Then what 10 my wonder· worse .come, to worse and the ing eyes did appearJ Than some weallhy among US/ Have to vacaGOP centrists saying, "Be of good tion in Hawaii, New York or cheer. Columb~? Corporate ·execs tried to avoid "We have big tent and aiiii!IY have shade/ lf lhey believe moral Ciinton lalles/ Proposed for the decisiOns are really best made/ By richest; and so they sent faxes/ each citizen privately. Fiscal care is Buying stock, selling others; Disour mission/ You can call us lhe ney brass were most trickyJ "Sell R blican Majority Coalition." Donald, sell Goofy, buy Minnie ~hen nell.t 10 my wonl;lering and Mickey!" eyes did appear/ A 20-year senator ' Baseball was punchy from. its wilh repulalion so dear/ Accused of Big Red Headachej Marge Schott Sarah Overstreet a .UnJ;toly war over Dead Sea scrolls i ur.ants to playj'ust fiorfiun pear JQSeph eriUn , =t.' t• = 10 servi&. ~ ~ ~offia-~.y.:U: ~=~dmajory, . . . . u.,___ • .1l :. . 0 d ay ID ' h I'•stor·y '/l';a::t. ;:::r1' rlalhan *' '· tJ! half-~tury, • ::C =Jlze ' .a:;~.;;;- U:: ~~~~-~ e Middleport residents are as1c«1 10 place lheir Christmas trees at the curb in front of their homes and IIley will be picked up by village workers on Monday, Jan. 4. . Amusement licenses expire today Middleport officials roday reminded businesses that all am usemean machine licenses expire on Dec. 31, and must be renewed for 1993. . Fees for these ~censes are $50 for each' juke boll., $50 each for lhe first three coin-o~rated wnusement machines and $25 each for each machine in addition to the fitSt dtree. Licenses may be obtained atlhe mayor's office Monday lhrough Friday from,8 a.m. unti14 p.m. .. ! a n Beat of the Benq; .. by Bob Hoeflich Because rhe scroll ediiOrs have been unconscioaably slow. 10 com- 'l plete lhc work lhey began more . lhlll four decades qo, and bec!hiiO : lhey bl!ve been unwiliinB to offer : aecess 10 scholan OUISide die offi. : cia! editing team, a few apostates · have been so audacious as 10 chal- : Ienge the editors' monopoly. ; The most telling blOw for schol- · arly freedom was struCk last year I by lhe H~ U'-~ in San t ,._r Marino, Cali ., which liad in its ' · ml fil hi f ' JIOIIOSSion a cro 1!1 arc ve 0 ; ~~!i.:' ::Y madequaru: : • scholar ' The'scroll ediiOrs threa•··ed a 1 I . . fi B lh ...,ha,d I. awsuit ~t ar~t. ut ey no ' ownership claam 10 the film. The ~~Yo~~~::= : over except for the shouting. ; It Is rather ironic lhat schotars , who have devoted much of lheir ! lives to studying primordial : Judaism and Cbriatil!fiily w.ould •1 cury on like healhens about cus- 1 ~~!.~ thah~E~!:.!'so~!!'!l,~ ! ..,...,_. ·~ ,_.,.,., _...,.. with the !lllli:hmeots aad fnplents ; exhumed from lhe Dead sea, that l IIley have completely lostllabl of , the sp,irilual mes~a~e contained J lhereili i . JoRpb Perkins II a CGI-nllt for Tbe San DlfiO Ualoa·Trl· bune, alld as}'lldleated writer lot Nllooewapaper £nterprlle Aasoela- ~ • '. : I : l James Manhew Garafola, 72, 9S Kelly Drive , Gallipolis, died Wednesday, Dec. 30, 1992, in Pleasant Valley Hospilal in Point Pleasant, W.Va Born Dec. 2. 1920, in Uniontown, Pennsylvania, he was the son of lhe late James V. and· Kalhryn Zeuwatson Garrow. He was a retired journeyman millright from· the Federal Glass Company of Columbus. He was a U.S. Army veteran of · · World War n and a member of lhe Macedonia Community Chun:h. He was a lifetime member of lhe Vet· erans of Foreign Wars Post 4464 and the Disabled American Veter· ans. He was a member of the Nationai•Rifle Association. A graduate of the Chicago An Institute and formerly of Columbus, he has ffin a resident of G!ll· lia County s· 1984. . He marri Caroline 0 . Hershman on Nov. 6, 1963, in Oakland, . Md., and ~h survives as does a daughter, Vivian Kay (James W.) McCarle~ of Gallipolis, and a son, Roben (Debbie) Garrow of GallipOlis, and five grandchildren. Also surviving is a sister-in-law, Theo Newhouse of Windham, a brolher-in-law, James Hershman of Grafton, W.Va. and a niece, Elaine Boylen of GarrettsviUe. Services will be held I p.m. Saturday in lhe Macedonia Community Church with the Rev. Wayne Queen ofHciating. Burial will fol · low in the Macedonia Cemetery in Harrison Township. Military graveside services will . be conducted by VFW Post 4464. T}le body will be .taken to the church one hour before services. Friends may call at the Cremeens Funeral Chapel Friday from 6-9 p.m . Some days you get lhe qear- cruise aboard the General Jackson aild some days lhe besr gets you. with entert~inment by Shotgun Evelyn Gilmore, long-lime Lin- Red. And just to prove what a coln Heights, Pomerby, resident small world it really is, the master found that out before Chrisunas. of ceremonies on lhe General Jack:Evelyn. was ready 10 take in a son is none other than Paul Galdance at lhe Royal Oak Reson and loway, a brolher of the late, talentwas headed for the car. SHe ed Ruth Gosney who resided in stepped off the edge of the side- Meigs County for a number Of walk at her home and down she years. There were 37 travelers on went in a painful fall. Into the bar- lhe lrip wilh escorts Donna Nelson gain she hit her head and face on and Maxine aboard the brightly the concrete and was generally decorated motorcoach taking them speaking pretty messed up. How- to Nashville. ever-n.ot to panic. Evelyn And, by ahe way, Robert and returned to lhe Gilmore home and Genevieve Burdette of Meigs celewashed up to see how bad her brated !heir 50111 anniversary durfacial cuts were. Well, IIley were ing· the trip and Carole McLaugh- Betty Hammer Belly Hoeflich Hammer, a forbad enough and she was taken to lin, also of Meigs, observed anoth· · Veterans Memorial Hospiaal. In er binhday. mer Meigs ~ounty resident, died addition to abrasions, cuts and On Dec. 5, two motorcoaches Wednesday evening, Dec . 31 , general "hurts", E.velyn had suf- filled wilh lhe Bank One Classic 1992, at h r residence, 2087 fered a broken arm. J~t one of lhe members made a trip to lhe Palace Rochelle Place, Columbus, followmany things she didn't want for in Columbus to see the popular ing a lingering illness. Born in Pomeroy; she was the Christmas. However, she's home slage production, "The Will Rogers and perking right along-she's a Follies" starring Keith Carridine. daughter of the late George and spunky someone, you know. Then on· Dec, II, it was back to Addie Hoeflich. Besides her parColumbus wilh awo more motor- entS she was preceded in death by And heq: a bit more bad news coaches of Classic One members to her husband, Clarence E. Hammer, for you. . take in tlie Lawrence Welk: Ali-Siar who died at University Hospital lf you had ~e pleasure of dining Christmas show at Veterans nine days ago; a daughter, Lou Ann Jones, and two sons, George and at Branchwodd, operated by Sarah Memorial. and John Fisher at their lovely ·Fifaecn of lhe Classic One mem- Dennis Keilh. home behind the Rock Springs bers and their guests, escorted by Both Mr. and Mrs . Hammer Fairgrounds, lhen you know lhat it Classic One Director Griffith, flew was a memorable experience. from Columbus to San Juan on were employed by The Columbus •: Near•lhc end of ·August, Sarah Dec.'6 for a seven day, Southern Dispatch for a number of years and John closed lheir dining spot Caribbean cruise on lhe Starward. . before lheir respective retirements. Surviving are a daughter and but had planned to reopen in April. lslands visited included Barbados, However, after long deliberation -Antigua; Martinique, St. Marlin son-in-law, Kimberly and Dennis and consideration lhey've decided and St. Thomas. On returning to Stout, Columbus; a brolher and sis· they won't be reopening come San Juan on Dec. 13, a to'ur of Old ter-in-law. Bob and Charlene Hoe· spring. People came from miles San Juan and the El Yunque Rain flich of Pomeroy, five grandchilaround to dine at Branchwood-!!O Forest was featured before our dren, Steven, Nicole and Randy Stout, and Chris and Amy Jones, disappointing to know that it has group headed back home. all of Columbus, and one niece, permanently fade4 from our scene. It's incredible that 1992 Jayne Hoeflich Mann, Lancaster. You did a fantastic job, Sarah whipped lhrough so fast and here and John-lhank.you. · we are at a new year.-a chance to Funeral arrangements are being ' Isn't it amazing how the song erase lhe slate- a chance maybe to made at ·the Egan· Ryan Funeral "White Christmas" keeps coming make some improvements. I wish Home, 4019 Livingston Ave., back to us each year during the hoi· you a wonderful New Year..:...C.ne Columbus. Burial will be in Forest iday season? lt's popularity lives just mied wilh happy smiles. Lawn Cemetery. on and on-Berlin really did a good job on that one, didn't he? Meigs~. Continued from page 1 Bing Crosby introduced the everpopular number in the black and Melhodist Church, and hopes that School, remembered his young white movie , Holiday Inn , which the new year is kind to its ministry charges when he outlined his hopes was hauled out for television view- and its congregation. for lhe new year. ing again this season. I'll bet more "I would like to sec my chun:h "I would like to see the new of us know the words to White become more spiritual, and for , year bring more jobs for our grnduChristmas lhan know the lyrics to more people to attend church Ibis atins seniors, more students furthe National Anthem . At least year," she said. thenng their education and new that's lhe way it is for me. Fenton Taylor of Rutland Town· industry to Meigs County to bring ship, principal at Meigs High our hometown people back home." Did you know that the Senior Patsy Ogdin of Pomeroy, office Champs of Bank One have been Meigs EMS calls manager at the License Bureau in renamed. They are now officially Pomeroy, remembered her family Units of the Meigs County and the Classic One Group and were the bureau's patrons in her new they ever on the move during lhe Emergency Medical Service year's wishes. responded to 10 calls for assistance holiday ·season. "I would like to wish a special In early December, it was a a on Wednesday. happy new year to my grandson, At II :05 a.m . the Middleport Country Christmas 10 Nashville lrip J.D., and a happy and healthy new with the Opryland Hotel decked unit went 10 Overbrook Center for year to my dad, Charles Manley, out in all of its holiday finery for Thelma Dill. She was transported and the rest of my' family, along the season. One of the highlights to Pleasant Valley Hospilal. 12:32 p.ml the Middleport with my friends, co-workers and of that excursion was a breakfast FireAtDepartment was called to Sec- customers atlhe license bureau." "I hope Meigs County will prosond Street in front of lhe Middleper and provide jobs to help keep port Sundry Store for an auto rue. The Daily Sentinel our families togelher in our comThe auto waS owned by Dclberl (UIIPS Jlll-1160) munity," Mr.;. Ogdin said .. Blake. I "Let's aU remember our soldiers Publithed every afternoon, Monday The Middleport unit, at I :58 lh"'""h Friday, Ill Coart SL , Pamoroy, abroad, and I hope we can bring p.m. went to Turkey Run Road in Ohio by U.. Ohio Valley PubliahiJW lhenj home safely to lheir families. Cheshire Township for Todd Smith Company/MWthnedia lru:.. Pomeroy, I also Ohio -45769, Ph. 1192·21116. Second dOD hope America will support who was taken to Veterans Memopootap poid ol Pomeroy, Ohio. Pl;esident-elect Bill Clinton as he rial Hospilal. enters office next month. I'd like to At4:12 p.m. lhe Tuppers Plains Moml>or. The Auoeialed t>f.a, and die Ohio Newapapr Aa.odaUon, National unit responded to Route 124 for take this time to remember my Mverliaina Hepn!aentative, Branham Erica Boring who was transported molher, Merle Manley, who died Ntwa_p~per S.._, 733 Thtrd AYenae, Now York, Now Yod< 10017. to St. Joseph Hospilll in Parkers- on February 5, 1992, but who is burg, W.Va. still wilh us every day." I'Olri'MASTER: Send <hiiiWU to The Middleport unit went to Connie Dodson of Middleport The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, OHio 46769. Soulh Fourth at9:26 p.m. for Glada will stan the new year out wilh a Davis who taken to Veterans. IVBICIUPTION &ATDf new job - as secretary to Meigs By Canter or MotDr ao..te County's At 9:36 p.m. the Rolland unit new Prosecuting Auor· One Week ................. .......................... f1.60 went to Meigs Mine No. 2 for ney, John Lentes. One Monlh ............... .......................... l6.95 One Yeu..........................:................ f83 .:10 Randy Jones. Jones was taken to "I wish lhe best for John and the I 81NGLJ: COPY Holzer. staff at the prosecutor's office," PRICE Daily...................... ......... ..............:u; Cento The Middleport unit; at 10:45 Mrs. Dodson said, "and I hope that p.m., was called to Race Street for through the work at lhe office we · Subo<rihon not d•irinr to pay the c:arri· Sherry Caudill who was taken 10 can make Meigs County a better er ml)' remit in advance direct t.o The O.lly ·Sentinel on a three, li:a ot 12 Veterans. place for evezyone to live.." month buia. Credit ..nn be pven can;ier The Pomeroy unit, at 10:52· "I hope that in 1993, everyone, -.chw-. p.m., went 10 Village Green Apanincluding myself, will take more No IUbo<riptiona by mail permitted in ments for Terri Charmichsel who lime out of lheir bus~ schedule 10 .,.. where home canter 8et'Vlte il a¥ail•lt. was transported to Veterans. spend quality lime with their fami...u lablcrlpdo• Ar 10:54 p.m. the Racine 'unit ly and friends. I also h~ lhat our IDol........ CeunfT 13 w..u ......................................... wl.tll went to Third Street for Stephanie county will prosper walh jobs so Johnsron who was taken 10 Veter- · that my friends who have lost jobs 26Weeu.......................................... .18 fi2W..U.......................................... .78 ans. . can get back on track with their O.t.lde M•lp Coanty , lives." Finally, at 11:04 p.m. the Rut13 Weeu.......................................... f23.40 26w..u.... ~ ..................................... s~uo land unit responded to Pageville for : "May every dny bring a smile, ~2 w..u . ........................ ,............... t88.40 Louise Burbridge who was taken to and if there's a tear, let lhere be a tear of joy." Veterans. '1 hail us all examining the ·fake/ . "Equality" ruse. lhey've tried to . portrayJ "She says it, olhers lhink lf.'' blar:t ballplayers say. : The same \vee1t we heard 1'11. · partners got z~f'~r pouring life savings iniO B 's ego tripJ We . learned· Brolher Jim had his sen- · 1ence redtaced./ Pretty good payoff for old people seduced. . Alas, lhe folks packing to leave · the Beltway/ Had their shire of . problems as lhey ended dleir su.yJ . Treasurer Villalpando, wlio never · earned a degree,/ Was named U.S. , treasurer, and is now "away on leave,'' While the FBl sees if she ped· died influence/ Throwing business 10 old boSses who sought congruence/ With Kuwaiti businesses ' after tho.Gulf War/ And made mil- · lions off conttacts that she arranged , for. . President Bush had his own problems, 100/ While investigators searched 10 see whal his crew/ Had to do with lran-Contra and Iraq- . gale, to boot/ And tried hard to name them all in a IawsuiL · But be's a great optimist, as is . ' his wifeJ George and Barbara said, , "It's a wonderful life."/ And l · heard lhem exclaim as they flew out of sightJ "Happy New Year 10 all,andiOallagoodnighL" • Sarah Overstreet Is a syn'di· , cated writer for Newspaper FJaterprlse Association. At a recent international seroUs The seroUs generally are considconference, hosted by the New ered lhe manuscript discovery of Yort Acidemy of Sciences, Eisen- lhe century. They were stumbled man and Wise were s · t 10 lhe upon by a Bedouin shepherd boy in 1947 in caves northwest of the D ,r.: Dead Sea. They dale from roughly ~ ~ 200 B.C. 10 100 years after the _ _ _..;;;,_ _ _ _ _...__, birth of ChriiL . most uoseemly 111 homlnCm anacks The scrolls comprise 800 by lhe Plhered scholan. When all manuscripts and 15.000 frqments. was sald and done, lhe dispute · More lhlll 100 of the manuscripts · · down to •aootaotea. Th e are b'blical came a texiS, a'ncl udi ng all or seroUs scbolars the authors pan of e""rv boot of the Old Tes·-, should have incl more of thelil tame at- · ellcepl Estber. dther oinf ~volume, crediting .die work manuscripts are dloUabt 10 provide ......... . inoNWIIialt lftnahts inti! the deve......_ ll is all a lelll""-"t in a teacup ..- f ~· • c "''':' r• J'!'ef!l o bolll Judaism and bris- , says ~. a pofeasor or Mid·. 111111ty die East religion at California State For' rhe paslt4S years, the scrolb University at' Long Beach. You have been under die ti~l control of don't do this thing without taking a small team or ed1tors (which ~ is wi1Iin~ to lake lhe ~~se.,J!dY numbehrs 12~~~~olars k L h h 1i..e ..aseoman ~v~ as..........over noc .. s, e says, . ecause e ~ years lhat thll cozy cotene of believes 11181 It is wrons for a tiny editon bas trelled die acrulls like group of scbolan ,to their personal pro~y, denying ~.:,: ,P!!' Sea......, aD~ ~ ~eceaa 10 lhe ,matenal to anyone cliairi tho students and tbe ·~rolls-ere •ouod be com ..........· ~ " •· • • This did DOl orr~ad so much plains. early 011 "'- tho edMon reiu~Mty publiabecl fruh lOW tranacdplions I or die scroll lex~. B~t. in recent . - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - . . ; . . ._ _ _ _.,__~--- do~adcs, prec:lotis lillie or the ' World War ll. remaining scroll ._... ; By Tile "-111111 Pra On lhildalie: . \ ria! has bOen ~forth from t1!e ~;. Todaf is ~undaf. Dec. 31-. d!e 366lh and final dsy of 1992. ln 1775, the Brllilh repulaed an'auaclt by Continental Army Gens. ~10!'1, who exp am thai all th~s ()!~. officially lm!ctaimed the end of Richard Monf&lllllery and Benedict Arnold at Quebec. MonfiOmelY was ~:=~~: l:x"t:'e a derma, tilled. I \> '<11 James Garafola . No injuries were reponed foUowing a deer-vehicle collision on U.S. 35 ~Rio Grande Wednesday around 10 p.m. . . Aeeatding 10 a report from lhe Gallia-Meigs Post of. the Slate Highway Patrol, Vicki J. Norlhup, 34, Racine, was weslbound on U.S. 3~ when' a deer came from tho median and struck her 1984 Jeep Cherokee, causing moderale dainage, The deer continued on after the accicfent ' MOM?! ,/ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio was I II The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Community calendar Grace Welch Grace H. Welch, 74, Pomeroy, died Wednesday, Dec. 30, 1992, at lhe Veterans Memorial Hospital Extended Care Facility. _ • Born on July 28, 1918 in Meigs County, she was lhe daughter of the late Pearl Manuel and Goldie Buckner Rice. She was a former machipist wilh.Precision Twist and Drill Co.. and a member of the American Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, the Rutland Church of lhe Nazarene, lhe Meigs County Senior Citizens, and the Big Bend Citizens Band Club. She was a voluntee~ at Veterans Memorial Hospital. She is survived by six daughters, Mrs. William (Janet) Davidson, Middleport; Mrs. Gene (S baron) Wise, Middleport; Mrs. Bob (Donna) Jacks, Pomeroy; Mrs. Danny (Patsy) Artrip, Stoutsville; Mrs . Keith (Tammy) Clemente, Point Pleasant, W. Va. and June Ann Lowery, Amanda; lhree sons, David (Terri) Welch, Crystal Lake, Ill.; Gary (Arvetta) Welch, Colum· bus, and Jerry Welch, Columbus; a sister, Helen Hillen, Los Angeles, Calif.; 22 grandchjldren:.and 13 great·grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Julian Lester Welch, one brother, and one sister. Funeral services will be held Saturday at I p.m. at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene with lhe Rev. Samuel Basye, Jr. officiating. Burial will be in the Vinton County Memorial Park in Vinton. Friends may call at 1the Fisher Funeral Home in Middlepon Friday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m• Loraine Wilcoxen POINT PLEASANT • Amln· gements have been announced for Loraine Lee "Wilkie" Wilcoxen, 63, of Point Pleasant, who died Tuesday, December 29, 1992, at his home. He was lhe longtime owner and operator of Wilcoxen Funeral Home. Graveside service wiU·be held on Saturday, January 2, 1993, at Kirkland Memorial Gardens at II a.m. with Rev. Ralph Sagar, Rev. Mike Evans and Rev. Herman Jordan officiating. Minturn Lodge No. 19, AF&AM of Point Pleasant was perform Masonic rites. Cal~ng hours wiU be held on Friday from 6-9 p.m. at Wilcoxen Funeral Home. In lieu of Oowers, the family re· quests donations be made to Heights-United Methodist Church's Building Fund or St. Giles Presbyterian Church, Hudson Road, Greenville, SC. Born May 3, 1929, he was the son of Maryland (PUllin) Wilcoxen and lhe late Morgail Wilcoxen. He was a 1948 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and a 1951 graduate of the Piusburgh lnsliture of Mortuary Science. In addition, Wilcoxen · was a member of lhe Minturn Lodge No.t9 AF & AM, Beni Kedem Shrine of Charleston, Scottish · Rite, · Point Pleasant Rotary, West V~ia Funeral Directors Associauon, National Funeral Directors Association and .. the Heights United Methodist Church. He was preceded in death by one grandson, Roger Reed McKinney, II and one sister, Lula Daugheny. Surviving in addition to his molher, are his wife, Mary (Eads) Wilcoxen; four daughters and sonsin-law, David and Anna Morris of CanerviUe, Ill., Roger and Winona McKinney of Point Pleasant, Paul and Barbara Casto of Greet, S.C., and Barry and Tina Barnette of · Greenville, S.C.; and five grandchildren. Final... Conlinued from page 1 in.corporated into sidewalk replacement in the central downtown business di'Sitict. This includes slteet furniture, period lighting of vintage design, improvements at Diles Park, street planlers and general street design changes. The cost for a completed plan is $11,750. Feb. 5 is the deadline for applying for downtown revitalization funds this year. Weather South-Central Obio Toni$hl. cloudy wilh a chance of flumes. Low m the mid-20s. Chance of snow 40 Percent. Friday, mostly cloudy. High in the low 30s. Extended rorecast: · Saturday through Monday: Saturday and Sunday, fair. Lows in the upper teens to low 20s. Highs in the ~. Mondsr, a chance of rain or siiQw. Lows m the 20s. Highs in lhe 30s. Community Calendar items appear two da;,s before an event and lbe day of lbat eveDI. Items mUll be recel•ed weD Ia advance to aaaure publlcatloD In the pt. endar. THURSDA (New Year's Eve) RUTLA • Leading Creek Conservancy Dislrict offices will be closed to public on Thursday so that staff conduct an end-ofyear inveniOry. LETART • The Letan Township Trustees will meet Thursday at I 0:30 a.m. at lhe office building for lhe,year-end meeting. LOTTRIDGE • The Lotlridge Community Center will have a New Year's Eve party Thursday from 8 p.m. 10 midnight. All bands are welcome. Refreshments will be served. Everyone welcome. HOBSON • Hobson Church of Christ in Chrilti.an Onion will bave a watchnight service Thursday at 7 p.m. Pastor Theron Durhwn invites lhe public. There will be different speakers. CHESHIRE · A New Year' s Eve service w~l be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at lhe Silver Run Baptist Church in Cheshire. LONG BOTIOM • Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bouom will have a New Year's Eve service Thursday at 9 p.m. There will be special music and fellowship. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. There will be no services Fridal. POMEROY · Hillside Baptist Church will present the movie "The Passion Play" on Thursday at 7 p.m. Following lhe movie will be a service from lhe word of God and special singing by lhe singers at lhe church. The evening wiU close wilh prayer. Refreshments will be served at the midnight bour. Everyone is welcome. · · come. ..• RUTLAND · A New Year' s Eve watch service will be held Thursday Bl 7 p.m. at the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church. Norman Taylor, Riel: Weaver and John Haley will preach. Pastor Paul Taylor invites the public. • : • : : : • POMEROY • A potluck dinner will be held New Year's Eve (Thursday) at lhe Meigs County Senior CitiZens Center in Pomeroy at 5 p.m. Bring a covered dish. Meat and beverage will be provided. Public invited. : • ; • : : REEDSVILLE • The Fellowship Church of lhe Nazarene will have a New Year's Eve service Thursday at9 .p.m. Special singing will be by Harvest Trio, Jett Family and olher singers. Rev. John Douglas invites lhe public. · .' ' ; • ; • : : • FRIDAY (New Year's Day) TUPPERS PLAlNS · The Tup-~ pers Plains VFW Post No. 905;J Ladies Auxiliary will have a round and square dance Friday from 8-'. 11:30 p.m . There will be a potluc~ dinner from 6-8 p.m. Music will be provided by lhe Smokey Mountain Drifters. Everyone welcome. TUPPERS PLAINS · " The Orange Township Trustees wi~l : meet Friday at 2 p.m. at the home of the clerk , Patty Calaway, to . finalize 1992. ' SATURDAY HOCKINGPORT · A round anit· square dance wiU be held SaturdaY' from 8·11:30 at the Reynolds Building in Hockingport. Music will be provided by Out of th ~· Blue. Ronnie Wood will be the ' caller. Everyone welcome. . DARWIN· The Bedford Township Trustees will meet Thursday at 2 p.m. at the town hall. POMEROY - A watch service will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. by the Middleport Wesleyan Bible Holiness, Rutland Bible Methodist and Harrisonville Holiness Church at Calvary Pilgrim Chapel on Route 143. Speakers will be Rev. Amos Tillis and Rev. Victor Roush, pastor. There will also be special singing. MIDD.l:.EPORT · New Year's Eve Dance, Old American Legion Hall, MiddlepoiL Music by CJ and the Country Gentlemen. Admission is free. Children are welcome if accompanied by an adult No alcoholic beverages. Bring soft drinks and snacks. Call 742 -2 179 for infonnation. RIPLEY, W.VA.· The Liberty Mountaineers will perform Thurs· day at Skateland in Ripley, W.Va. RUTLAND · Rutland Community Church, New Lima Road, will SUNDAY '· hold a New Year's Eve service Thursday at 7 p.m . with Martha LOTIRIDGE • There will be~ Nelson, Melody King and Plllricia . smorgasbord dinner at the Loloi King. Rev. Dewey King invites lhe tridge Community Center on Sun'J public. day from noon to I :30 p.m. Cost is $5 for adults and $2.50 for children MT. UNION - A New Year's under 12. Everyone welcome. Eve service will be held Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Mt. Union Baptist CHESTER • The Ken Amsb3C):. Church. The Messen~ers from Chaprer, Izaak Walron League, willFairmont, W.Va., will smg. Public hold muzzle loader shoots Sunday invited. Pastor Joe N. Sayre invites at I p.m. Prizes are the same as for• the public . Refreshments will be the other shoots. In addition to the. served. re~ular open sight matches, th ere' will also be shooting off-hanll; MILLFIELD - A round and scoped matches. • square dance will be held New . Year's Eve (Thursday) from 8:30 MONDAY p.m. to 12:30 a.m. at the Russell RACINE - Regular meeting Building in Millfield. Cost is $4 Racine Chapter No. 134, Order of : per person and $1 for children the Eastern Star, Monday, 7 : 3CY ~ under 12. Music will be provided p.m. Obligation Night will b~ ' by Out of lhe Blue. Everyone wei- observed. .; Thanks Our thanks to you for your support and best wishes for the new year. Hospital news Veterans Memorial WEDNESDAY ADMISSlONS - Richard ThQrnton, Pomeroy; Albert Martin, Pomeroy; Glada Davis, Middlepon. WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES • Icie Tucker, Louise Posey, Mary Hendricks an.d Gertrude Stivers, Gertrude Fin law. Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (AP) - There were no tickets sold naming all six numbers selected in Wednesday's Super J;,otto drawing , ' ' ., ' . ' �·- Sports ' Iloi'IWIO, )-ville 11 B. MldUaon 77, Lab hporio< SL 61 ....,...., nt.IO.~ SL 70 Milmi. Ollio 7l, V,;p. SL 61 Sleno'I2,X...61 w. bllll<l:y ll,DL.Qicoao 1! AMERICAN CONFERENCE Q...,..,., clal AU. j : - l'do. TD lnL w-,Hou ......J46 2242:521 I I 12 Marino, Mia •.• $ S4 !30 4116 24 16 PloJW Yoii SI, T.-.IoSO ! llo.Jior 98, Mo••JC.nuo City 11 Soutllwost Onl- Rllllltn NELauiliiMI1, , _ 71 ot1abocnl St. 14, SW Mlaoari. St. 59 92, s.. Dqo 81 SoulhcmMc:III. I1,·S ,_,11 TOIW Sou&bem 51, S&ephcll F. Austin AU. Ydo.A'Io LG TD 69 II 161!0 4,3 T. 111omu, Buf.312 1417 4.1 Wlilo,Hoo. ....,.26S 1226 4.6 .265 1170 4.4 Wamn, Su.......m 1017 4.6 a.-. an. ..... 9 7 2 3 44 44 53 S2 ....._ l1 No. l'do. ..... LG TD PloJW cs Narlbri<lp bl, - - SL 64 Colon4o SL 79, Rico 75 lbllton. a1 Nev.&., pp4., wealher ~ 5L6Q. UC $9 N. ....._,., w-.St. 11 Now Moaico 5!.13, E T.... SL 69 Poidond 61, J;lulmoMh l1 (Of) UCLA 90, Col SL-F..-12 UNLV79,11o&aa41 9 47 72 55 1 r1 2 67 7 I Sula-., NATIONAL CONFERENCE Quanerloadu .,_,... A&L Co& Veil. TO lnL Y-.. S.F.......-402 1613465 2:5 7 ,MiJioi, 41). ........2:53 1$2 1739 IS 6 ........ DIJ....413 3023445 23 14 ' C'hall, PIUL ..... 314 233 19 II 411 3023221 t3 r•..., a.s ........ ms ........ 1461 1121 1201 1396 lrl u ll.l 12.1 14.3 17.9 10.7 lllaldancfinYitalklllll c,..._ , 63 14 Ball SL 81, San 'Pnricuw 72 Tlllrdpla.. lcilllo 76, Uberty 14 (Of) 76 13 1 1 II 80 10 81 1 38 S ' FlllbpiMiuawi 69, Maria S6 Snenllll place Cllominode 93,llawoii-llilo ll CabloCorCiull< CNmplooublp bl, s.... Cui S8 Ala- f -otBulfolo.ll:JOp.m. l'!li1o4elpllil .. Odeuu, • p.m. C!Jam-p Tn.-Cllo~~~67 GooJ&ia SL 13, Souoban U. 79 In the NBA ••. 'ICAC llollday Ft~lh•l AllanUc Dhillon T- . W L r.t. Now Y..X ..............I8 9 .661 -Ionoy ............ 16 12 .m ~ ................. .13 II .S42 ..........................12 11 .414 Jlhil..Jolphlo ............8 11 .320 Milmi... ..................8 18 .308 Wullinp>rt............. l 20 .286 Ceoln1DhCIIIoqo...............21 7 .750 ClEVI!UNIL •. .17 12 .ll6 J:lolnOL ........... . .... 14 12 .lll Atizon11l, W... Vi1Jlnia14 Third plaCe La S.Ue 83, DolaWIIO Sl 14 Freedom BoWl Clulk: Clla-rJaiiiNp Gomaaowa64, C Jnine60 1 9 9.l IO.S 6 6$ IS .423 9 " I ---- . Pd. .692 GB ................ .14 11 Son An10No ........ .l4 12 .560 3$ 4 II 12 1l f6 s....tllplaco Soortua- .840 cu..-Ip MichipnSt.17,'W......... SL 61 3.S 4 6.S 11olrd place l'rim:<ooa1l, Nowllamp.mn.60 7 7.S Ohio high scbool boys' basketball scores Il.l Ab>n St.V.SLM 68, C.. ~y 61 A11ianoe 42, Co. St. looatiu131 Bclpo 61, MaD"" &f Bowlin&Grooo62. Tol. Woodwool 5l LA. Lok. . 96, Odoado 93 ~ 10!, Miam;JOO .,....Ill, W......... I 10 New v.a 94, Iadiloa 90 NowJ~lll,-.92 CudiallSaitdliS 1Ab76 Cdino40, Morian~37 SonAnooNoll4, Don-94 . Ulah 119, Alillddphil 1.10 Cin Andeucml6. Now Ridmond 49 CUt. Olto Eoto 64, Lo¥ol.ottd S4 Cin. Madion71, an. SL llanud 61 Cin. Modi« 69, M=od, Coli. ll Clay 61. S. Wobot«ll Cle. Calholio 61. M,nuw Lake Cath. l'ho<ola133,-...uo Ponlond Ill , 00. 92 LA. Clil'l""" 105, BGIIan 99 Nopmes 31 Tbursdafor..Frlday Clc.Hoy 72, TilL Scco.70 Cle. illiabto 97. Elyri161 Major college basketball scores Etit C.Jiose 94, Sl"'<"'' 93 (Of) Browa 11, Cola•tc 75 to,ola ~-76 , Bolrolo12 ,. 31 CoL l ! u t M . - 6 1 Col SL o...t. Sl, Liokine Hla 41 Col"'el Crawfaod 60, Frldcrickto,.. E~o. 34,EU~31 Flirbom 70, MiamiiiMq 38 fo•<"""' 73,-.. 5l GufioW Hta. Tlinily 66, Clay C.., K7. 57 a.-47,-tSLJ-45 Gund.;... 74, Nootltridp ~3 a.....nJ~c 10. r ...wooc~- 51 llual11on Bodln11, On. 1Wri1at 29 Halhaway Brown 39, S. Euclid llcPn• 35 IMilnV.U.SI.~44 Iewca-Sc:iu "· New ea:aidowa. SO Ka.ta1 43, Twinlboq 38 Llbolly Unian 10, Btadlc7o Voll. 54 llma Both 67, T~44 South Cent Fknda 71. Maine 67 a..n-11.-69 Dukol06.8cola1U. 62 FIDoiclo SL 94, flarid• 13 GearJ• Wlllliq1cn 90, N.C. Ollrlouc Gocqio 7l, Colondo 63 LSU 90. Ttmeucc St. 68 1Am1r 19, MeN- SL 13 Muahoi191,R-.Moorio6S Mumy SL 68, A•. w.m.ti<nol 64 New Odouu 90, Bodulelll1 W~-14, Wo,....47 Mldwtll llrodlo7 6$, OoiaJ,IOII 41 Olicop SL 161_W. IIlia<U 74 ~.... 35.-l'allo 23 Loudanville40, ~-- 36 Mano6eld Saiio. " · lolcXin. ley lO • Mulioaton 52. 0.... 46 Muon 4S, V.U.l'iow 41 (Of) Muoillon 1'a'ry ~5. TollmoidF4S c.- Mo,mllo66,bne0Yille51 - - 4 1 , Contlnidao44 Medina16_ Noolania 31 Milmi 1!. 75, Trild 21 l\liddlelowtlfinwidtl2,Diltic41 Miltcrd " ~ HanilWJn 31 ' Miner., 71, c.m.n 69 (Of) r.tinao luctica 62. Stalbenville 26 N. CUtton 69, /Won Kcnm... 21 N. Rid,..;Ilo51, Etyrio W. 40 Noloon•ill•Yod<46, Cat l!ut 39 Nowbltey 50, Middlc6eld Con!inol44 NOIWood 54, Cin. Til\ 33 Olx.tin 59, A•on S3 Olmltcd F.U. 72. Lonln Calh. 18 Pain01villc Rivcnido 31, At htabula !Wbor24 s. Picl:erinpoo S4, Funklin.Co., TOM. 44 Do,. Doy. - 7 0 , Cmoll66 Day. Chlftl'lialldo-JuUea.ae 70, Cal. illnloy6l o.,.n..bu 19, s,ao.. Soulh 10 "·c.,-. 4S H. c:.m.n 68, Do1uln 49 Sl Et,U. C.lh. 13, Obodin 63 Fwtanka 6l, Maeynillcl4 Flilport 64, Cu70MP Hu. 62 Fairview S7, Pukw•)' •S Fort l.alldvlli•l• w..\em 14, Olcn - . . = IIIIIY It Footorio ll, Now Roipl l2 ""* 64 64, Cal Bligo 33 66, a.u 2l Howland lO,Iflloa 47 llubbu<l69. - 6 l lluom 75, Clyde S4 lndq>atdt:nccl9, BIOC>kl)'tl4l J-1'l,Wallotaa64 Jeulu LU.cu ll, Van Bunm 61 Kalt Roo.evd.t 16, Wanw.ville Hu. 70 K<nton RidF 69, Bcojanin Ina'" 67 (OT) lAkewood St. Bdwar4 74, Col. De· Soila 61 llbaty Ca>loril, Tot Culoliut S6 Lonln Midviow 50, ~ Station 4l . Sidney l21, T10y 40 Solon 77, Wickliftc 37 Spdna. Nonheutem 49, Bellet'crua.ine SpdnJ. Shown" 5S, Spoil~~ Nolllt SO Sww 49, Kent R.oolewlt 21 Thoma Wotlbinatoo S6, Col DtSale& 42 . Tri·V.U.y 70, U<JWta Voll. 46 Triway 63, Blaclt River 3:2 ; Unioo Local 53, B.U.U. 49 (OT) ClO'Im 41, W.-n Bmwn 3S (J;md l9, Mdlonald 40 .Pidlway 60, Onh&m ~ -ond Hu. 40, C.. Collinwood 36 Rid&cdolo: 63, Morim Cltlt. 22 Rid- ~.lutinpn JO Riv« Vtow bl, Nowult S2 (at) ! . Chuleit.on SE 1l. Mochanicsbll.ra S..dy V.U. 39,llibonlloa•cr21 DcMr T - Todl 9S,I!ut Cualinl71 TW.. l07, Prairie View 74 Va. Commonwulth IS, Southern Mia 74 . Violioil Todl 11, M<qiA SL 16 ·L:~!:!sa.~~· Contina!tal SO.A,...m. 34 N....,_76, Culiliut 66 !11. - · · 61, FoiM&JI o;-..., 61 Vill~Acwo 7l, CobnbU 63 . Walah 7.5, St.Bmavanwe 6& 63 . CGldwtte: 84, Sptnccvillo 34 Cohmbiono Cnootvicw SO, Laclalil30 Cooh....,. S4,JGI!n GloM 5 I Clt""'op Folio 41,1Won Budtld 41 Cllamploolhlp '-1111181,1- ... 66 11olrd place Comell74, Calif..U. S4 WICirarl•y'siCOI'es - 43 NebnW 79, For.lwo 5l s.tan Jlaii-M..U.W..S. Toum~~ment Paclllclll...... s.....- ............ Jo an.p,;z-...ao. Foidield 41 an.Unullit 5S, On. Lokota43 c ... H.;,hta 61, lo1"'tor Like Clllt. Thlrdplac:e Nonh Cudina 101, llawlii 84 FlllhpiJacbon SL 17, SW Loulliana &5 67, E. !Cao> 36 Olopin F".U. S4, O...p 23 ClwdonS4, W. Gcaup 51 Cin. McAule742, On. CoJe:nm 3S Tlllnl place L I .691 .610 .511 .lS6 .l36 .lli Cen- c..field SS, Otunpion 44 Cattiolo S9. Doy. Stallbinl 31 N.C.-Orooooboro6~.Amly41 Rllnbowelullc CilnlploMII!p Michipn 16_ ICon... 74 WESTERN CONFERENCE .................. 11 4 5. . .................... .18 I Porllmd ........... ......11 I LA. LaPn ............ IS II LA. CUooon ......... 1l 11 Goldal ~ ..........IS 13 Cadiz 36_ c_,.. Voll. 21 Mount St. MarJ'• lloldly ToUritamenJ CNm-1p Debwue 13, MCNDt SL Mary 's, Md. 45 l.l .S38 .269 .201 .083 ans - Co., Ky. Sl, Um.n. lS CW.~Ip 3.l .444 -IDI- Bullolloo51,Ab>nlfoboo41 s-wie6l, BNJppart49 u..... 69, Lopn Elm 66 (2 · - 10, - · - 76 (Of) :z.s ll 22 AkJOn N. 61,/Won F.....,... 60 (0'11 AkJOn SLV·SLM 61, SlrCttlp\'illo 3l Alt«42, l'diddlloown 26 Nitta bull 73, """"39 Awn l...akc s-4,'£. t1e. Sh.w 35 .,. . _c_ GB .519 .464 llolloo ...................l Ohio high school girls' basketball scores I 13 ll ,..,_... .............. .s 19 •wne68 . Youna. S.Ulh 11. TilL Bowohcr44 Youna. Unu!inoS3, Nowton F.U.40 1p Clllllpl Kant!x:ky 86, St. Jdm.'a 77 Tlllnl placo· EASTERN CONFERENCE 19 Woodm<n72,014Fottll WoMinaton Kilboumo 80, Cat Whot- Chlill........ p Looa. Booch'l1llrd St. f2, - · SL 61 place Novyl1,E. Wllbill.... 56 Dr. ......... Ciuok Sunday Whitd>.U 72. Roynoldobura 41 Wilminalon (N.C.) LaMey 6l, K""'· u.1 Ahet6J C...uptC-c WuhinJlOnat MNel.cu, 12:30 p.m. JW.u Ci&y al San Dicao. -4 p.m. u.n-....................1 55 Rhode bland 80, !Wvoro ({I Saturday TW Ullll ................... :.11 · Third placo . Shokor H~. 61, C.. Uncoln-Woot 31 SJ"VI~ Nonh 92, Sprin&. Shawnoe 38 SL Motyl 60, Min-41 Tooulnocb 63 , um... 51 Tol. C.t.bolic 61. Tol. SLJOI)n'a 60 Wuhini'Oft Oi 14, Waverly 66 Wayrri Trace SS, UncoJnview ~7 Wootloke60, Olmllcd F.U. l 1 Whocling Central, W.Va. 71, Toronto Third place Alub·Ancbonao 80, Weber SL 71 Mi~mi Tol Wahc49, 0JqmClayod 1\llcan.wu C.lh. 46. Unitocl Local31 WollltJGOUit 87, Suonpvil1e 16 All Colleat TOilJ'I\IIIIent Champlonahlp CJklahoml·as. Teu•76 Uppw Scio&o Vall. 74, Wayne~r10ld· Ooohm32 Vc:nnili"' 67, El,U. Coth. 42 W. 8.-nch 41 , LouiiYillc 35 44 W. Ho!mea ,., W. MtlakiAJWn 55 Wt~tanllilb 33, PwcoiJ Morion 31 WeAeMUc N. 10, Punui Holy Name W-.60, Boon!man50 Wmltin~ta~ Kilbourne II , Col Whot· .... 1l ' Z...Trace49, AmiN!oCoan:nelt35 U..Wie lt...,... 61 , lnam49 SLIPS THROUGH - Southern's Mark Allen (center) slips through the defense set up by Oak Hill's Brook Morgan (24) and Mike Turner . ' (right) during Weclaesday night's Rio Grande ' ' Holiday Tournament title game, which the Oaks •' won 64·53. Oak Hill ,hands Southern 64-53 ·~ loss in Rio cagefest title game .'. . ,/ 'I ' Outscored 33·20 in the second and third quaners, the Southern Tornadoes dropped a 64·53 deci· sion to the Oak Hill Oaks in the finals of the ·university of Rio Grande Holiday basketball tournament at Lyne Center, Oak Hill (6·2) was named tour· nament champion, while Southern (4-2) settled for runner·UJ? honors. Jackson won the consolanon game over Wellston in the preliminary: Oak Hill's twin towers provided the needed punch to propel the Oaks to the win. Brian Blackmon, a 6-foot-5 senior forward, grabbed 10 rebounds and 24 points to lead the towering Oaks while 6-foot-8 senior center Chris Simpson 110tched 10 rebounds and 20 points. Together their 44 points and 20 rebounds nearly equaled Southem's tota! offensive output Southern's Russell Singleton paved the way with a good secondhalf performance, g11rnering 14 points.and nine rebounds, while sophomore guard Ryan. Williams netred II, The pregame marquees highlighted Southern's run-and·gun offense against the ·height of the Oaks. That billing equalled the pregame hype as a great ftrSt quar· ter developed from the two suc· cessful, but different game plans. After Southern struggled in its opening possession against Oak Hill's zone,. Blackmon found the back door open for the game's ftrst score at the 7:01 mark and ·the Oaks led 2-0. After a miSSed SHS shot, Oak Hill put the fast break in motion and Simpson scored on another inside feed. After watching Southern the night before, OH coach Doug Hale knew Michael Evans and Mark Allen carried the hot hand and had to be stopped. The Oaks ran a match-up zone around the perime· ter to seal off Evans and. Allen, while also'collapsing well inside on Southern's inside game. Southern did get its offense in gear, however, and hit Evans on the wing for a three pointer, then Mason Fisher hit a free throw to tie · the score at the 5:34 mark. · · The e11.citing ftrSt frame was tied at 8·8 before SHS took a lead on an Allen three. pointer, then off the press, Allen grabbed a steal and hit Fisher with a feed underneath for a 13-10 SHS lead. Southern's momentum was short·Iived as Simpso11 brought the Oak Hill crowd bacJc into the game with a break·away slam dunk. A pivotal bloclcing call on Southern with 41 seconds left drew some scorn from Southern coach Howie Caldwell and, the large following of Southern fans! ' · Instead of getting the charge and SHS holding a 13-12lead, Lewis's driving tay·ur was good for a 1413 Oak Hit advantage. Lewis . missed !he foul shot, but Tumver hit the boards and laid in the Coltow-up jumper for a Il)-13 lead. Southern tied the .score on a Williams three-pointer with 20 secohds left The score stood 16-16 at the quarter's end. . Oak Hill started the second frame with a six point run that gave them a 22·18 advantage. Southern took numerous ill-advised three· point shots, fon:ed shots inside and had several tip-ins that ti~ out. As iiS offense was gnnding to a sicldy sputter,the Tornadoes finalIy pQtinabucketatthe5:12marlc·, its ftrSt of the frame. Oak Hill gave several of iiS staners some rest in the frame, but still managed to pull to a 30-23 lead at the half, compliments of late quarter goals by Lewis and Blackmon. Southern shot 9-30 from the field in the ftrSt half and Oak Hill was 14·29, hitting mostly lay·ups and shon inside jumpers. Beginning the third frame, Oak Hill rattled off a 15-6 run that pushed the score to 45-29. Prior to that, however, SHS had a basket. nullified on an offensive goal tend· ' ing call- That woald have made th<; score 32-27. · · · Southern's game plan to wear• down the opponent fell short to Oak Hill's physical beating on the boards and the Oaks ' body· ult defense. Aftet a late period technical on a SHS plsyer, .Soutllem rari ' ofh 11.4 string that cut the l~d 10 ' 49-40. ' • . Cleland, Grueser, Reiber and Williams did a good job on the press and kept· SHS in the hunt.' Reiber and Singleton hit inside'' buckets to pull SHS to 51.44 in the fourth quarter, but then Oak Hill had a string of 8-0 to ~ the game;' alid coast to the 64-53 rmate.' ' Southern hit 21-64 overall for 33 percent and 7-15 at the line; while Oak Hill hit 27 of 57 for 48 percent and 10· 14 at the line. : Southern was outreboundCd 39-;' 25. Singleton led Southern with nine and Evans had five. SHS had 15 fouls and OH 18. .' Southern hosts Eastern on Tues- ' day, Jan. 5 ·in Racine. SOUTHERN (16-7·13-17=53) ., Mark Allen 0·1·0=3, Ryan Williams 4-1-0=11, Michael Evans':' 0·2-0=6, Andy Grueser 1·0-2=4, Trenton Cleland 2-0-1•5, Reben ' Reiber 1-0-0=2, Mason Fisher 1-0-·, 1.,3, Jamey Smith 0-0-3.,3, Russell Singleton 7·0·0= 14, Tucker ' Williams 1·0·0=2. TOTALS17·4·7=53 OAKHR.L (16-14-19·15=64) Mike Turner 3-0·0=6, Josh . Donley 2-0-().>4, Wes McCorlde 00-1=1, Benji Lewis 3-0-3=9, Brian Blackmon 9·0·6=24, Chris Simpson 10-0·0=20. TOTALS- 27·0· 10=64 '' New York Giants tire Handley .as head coach By TOM CANAVAN EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J . (AP) - The man who succeeds Ray Handley as coach of the New York GianiS is going to have something that his predecessor never had: a honeymoon . Handley never had a grace period after taking over when Bill Par· cells resigned following the Super Bowl vict<Xy over the Buffalo Bills in 1991. He inherited an .aging team and everyone e11.pected him to continue to get the Giants to the playoffs. It never happened. The team went 8-8 in his first year and ,, slipped to 6-10 this past season, a tumultuous year marked by incon- • sisteney, fan dissatisfaction and • bickering between players and . coaches. 1i head coach involved in training racehorses . · GROVE CITY, Ohio (AP) life in the big city." Ryan has exchanged life in the Fonner · Ipbia Eagles coach Buddy RYIJI, wbo's been involved spotlight for life in Lawrenceburg, in hone 11e • 1 for 2$ years, says Ky., where he has a 176-acre farm and about 42 hooes. ttaininl 11 just what He said he has owned lhoroughhe WilliS 10 be at dliJ Slage of breds for 25 years and took out his 1\is life. .. "I was pt.naing on retumg at trainer's license three months,ago. 'Tve had a lot of trainers in the !1!1 IIIII bliDing bones," Ryan said ea11er this month ll Beulah Park in past, some good, some bad," he suburt.l' Columbus, where he had said. "I feel I'm as qualified as they are." IWO hones J'llllllins. Ryan wa1 fired in February Ryan said racing gave him 1991 by die l!8llet .rw coaching anOlher area in which to compete them to the NFL playoffs for a after his days with die E~~~es. third coaliOCutive season end to a , "I'm not a guy to si~ around and 43· 3!1-1 record· in his five years play golf," he said."lf 11 wasn't for horse racing, I would probably with the ICIID. "I was disappoiilred," he said miss football. But I haven't of die flrin&. "You draft 'em, you because I've had this." , ~ach 'em how ·to play and don '1 Both sports offer similar get to reap the benefits. But lhal's rewards. "(! 1991. " Tbis year, I ntally didR't tbint lbout it; all die J11Y1 wmtlll 1t111ke it, bat u well•I p1aJed lilt yeao, it disappoindJis. 10 I tbougbc, why pu1 youne1f in tbll pooitioa 10 10 tlirough it qain?" Marshall aid. "I've proved tbll "wei, oo 11111111r wbll 1 ~~';;: w• """""ft• who Rlplaced pea:nnial AU-Pro Joe Montana u qliiWitlblck for die San Francisco 49as, received 78 votes. Sbatpe, the ace receiver of the G111CD Bay Pldrn who set an NFL mat with 108 receptions this year. Joining Shalpe at receiver was Jerry Rice, Young' s pass-catch (lii1Der in San Fl'liiiCisco who made the team for the sillth time. One other 49er; tactle Harris Barton, made the AU-Pro squad. Also 011 offense were Cowboys running back Emmitt Smilh; Steelen running back Barry Foster; Cowboys tight end Jay Novacek; Oilers center Bruce Matthews; Vitings guard Randall McDaniel; Dolphins tackle Richmond Webb; Raiders guard Steve Wisniewslci; Dolphins placelcicker Pete Stoy· anovK:h; md Fall:oiQI kil:t Rl1lml7 Deion Sanckn. Founcca playeq from the NR: •nd 12 tfle AFC m.se the squad. Only Witniewlki repellled froaa from the 1991 offensive team . Defensive ..,...,., wac Swillq, Sim-llld Atwller. Joiniaa the 49ers witb three players 011 the All·Pro team We!C Hoo!ston and MinnesoiL The second team offense featured a tie • quarterback between Iluffalo's Jim Kelly and Philadelphia ~ s Randall .Cunningham, each with one vote. Joining them were running backs Thurman Thomas, Buffalo, and B':f!r Sanders , Detroit; receivers Michael Irvin , Dallas, and AQdre Rison, Atlanta; tight end Keith Jackson, Miami; By RICK WARNER NEW ORLEANS (AP) Knowing he wasn't going to play in the 1990 Sugar Bowl, Miaini redshirt Kevin Patrick panied on Bouibon Street the nigll bef~n the game. The next night, he paid the price in the Supenkime. "It was so loud, it was unRal,'' said Pcick, oow a junior defensive end for die Hurricanes. "I was sitting on .the sideline and I ldnd of · had a headache. 'The ooise kept getting louder and my head was pounding. I just wanted to get up and leave." Miami beat Alabama 33·25 that nighr to win the national champioftship. On Friday, the top-ranked HIIITicanes will try 10 duplicate me feat against die No. 2 Crimson Tide before another eat"-splitting capaci· ty crowd of rn ,OOO:plus in the t' ' By RUSTY MILLER· ; ·ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Tim Walton says he has something to (irove to his native state when the Ohio State defensive back takes the field Friday in the Florida Citrus Bowl, Walton will start at cornedlact agaimt Georgia, the only native of that state OD ibe Buckeye JOSI«, "It's a lot more 5pecilll to play GeorJia because I'm from there and they didJI't recruit me. I guess they feh.l !lOIJldn't play there, bul now I get a clumce to show them I can,·· ·he said. A stlllldonl quarterback-defensive bilck in high school in Columbus, Ga., he was ignored undl the ' rUlal ~ys of die recruiting season. Dogged by Ohio State for more than a year, he returned die loyally by signing with the Btdtcyes. "Once the schools in die SOUib didn't recruit me 11 the beginning, I .stuck with the schools that had recruited me all die way dnough," said the 6-foot, 170-pound senior swter at cornaback. ·'Most of the Southe&$tem Conference schools came in in the last two or three days of recruiting. I felt then that if I attended the school, I would have been a .second-hand player and a second'hancl choiee.'' By RUSTY MILLER ORLANOO, Fla. (AP) - That .6·foot·6, 275-pi>und hulk startin,r at defensive tackle for Georgia·Fri" day in the Florida Citrus Bowl hem liaie leaielnblanCe physically or emOtionally 10 the g11y no one wanted fdia' years.ago. Now he will get a shot 81 Ohio State, which twice spumed him. He Will be tile olily ~yer on the Gcor· gia roster who 11 from Ohio when the Bulldogs IIIII Buckeyes clash in the Cittus Bowl. "I never thought we'd f.lay them," said Tom Wallace. • And here we ar~Iaying them at a m · bowl ." . .~allace ad a lot of things TAJU ( order ot fillldl) Bac;teu's R fing (6), Spores !: ~idf (6), '11 Ord Golf !: Trophies . (6), Rutland American Legion (2), Banks Construction (2), Tony's Carry Out (2). Hl&ll aeries - Bub Stivers (SS4) and Belly Smith (503) Semnd-lllgbetlt !lel'la - Larry Dupn (501) and Shirley Simmons (462) . Hl&ll &ame - Bub Stivers . Sec:ond-111&11 1aae - Jimmy Hawley (187) and Betty Smith (176) . Team !lel'la - Teaford Golf cl Tltlllllial (1797) , • tea• Tony's Carry 1 (199)and~Canon(201) Out((ol\7) ( '' •••e- ~~~"*~=.::·: center Mart SJepaoski, Dallu ~ · ~erdk ' " MDI1IIII ANieiiiCII, New ~ deans; and kick returner Mel , Gray, Dc:troiL ' On defenoe, it - ends Regie : Whi~. Plliladelpbia, and Bruce : Smith, Ba6!n; tackle Pien:e Holt, • San Franciaco; tackle Greg : ,...__ l>eiM:r: ootside lineb.:k· • ers Rickey Jiebon, New Orleans, .• and Seth 1oyner, Philadelphia; : --·---· . inside linebtlckel3 Sam Mills, New • Orleans, and Chris Spielman, ! Detroit; comc:rbacb Gill Byrd. San : Diego, and DeioD Sandt'ls, Atlanta; • safeties Tim McDonald. Phoenix, : and Louis Oliver, Miami; and • punter - Rohn Slld:, Indianapolis. : • So Walton found himself in Columbus. Ohio. instead of Colum· bus,Ga The irony is that the .Georgia •ssismiJl coach who passed him by is now the Buckeyes' offensive eootdina~, Joe HoUjs. "We've kidded each other about it." said Hollis, who came 10 Ohio State two years ago. "Hey, this recruiting is not a fine science. I'm sun: glad we've got Tim Wal· tort'' Hollis said that Walto!J WliS overlooked because he was men· tioncd 100 far down on the Geolgia recruiting list. "At that time, we just needed a couple of defensive backs," he said, "And the defensive-backs coach had him rated lower than the fli'St oouple of guys who had commiueclto us. It WISII'I anything. He was a .good athlete. He was talented." Georgia head coach Ray Goff said die mistake wu made during the transition period when he took over for Vince Dooley four years ago. "BasiCiilly, he kind of got lost in the shuffle," said Goff. "When I got !he job, coach Dooley had just left. Recruiting kind of went by the wayside there for three or four going ag~ him after his senior y- ·at Madison School, 40 e Erie coast miles alons the from ,Cleveland. He was "only" 6e foot•2 and 250 pounds, hardly imposin~ in die world of ro¥x" · college, ~1 . He didn't play for a glamorous prep program, and he also had · grade problems. He received a letter from Ohio State, nothing more. "No big deal,'' he 111)'1 DOW. That had 10 hun, since he had grown up loving the Scarlet and r!e' Gray. "That was my team, my favorite team through childhood, •' hesays. · Urged on by the will of his father. Jim, a welder in a factory, Wallace entolled at Alan' Hancock Junior~ in California. After two successful/ears there, his thoughts turne to Ohio State again. . "I called them becanoe I reallv wanted to go there,'' he says. .,..1 talked 10 coach (Jim) ColleiiD, who was thele at the time. He kind or tried to ptDIIlde me 10 play oft'en· sive line. IIDid him I didn't want to play there. He lalkeciiO my coach· es, they llllll him ~~MDC film. Then · he told me they didn't tieed any defensive linemen, I told him I · didn't Wllllt to play offensive line. 1bat-that." . . . .Colletta is now head coach at . Purdue. Apin a die~ of his father, he IIJPioecbetl GeOrgia. He verbally COtllllliaed 10 the University of Cincinnati, dlen made his vis1t to Athens, (la. It - a beam fit. . He played in all II giiiiiOll lut SCIIIOII, but slill didn't seem 10 have die fire. "'The fli'St year, he had I lOUgh "' behind a guard on the Hurricanes' rust play. Unable 10 hear their signals above the roar of the crowd, the Hurricanes often had to call timeout or go bacll; to the huddle during a 35-7 loss that spoiled their bid for a national championship. The Sugar Bowl crowd was nearly as wild in 1990, but Miami wasn't ratded. • "It was pretty crazy,'' said cor- :· nerl!ack Ryan McNeil, who made his first college Slarl in that game. "When you looted into the stlmils, · all you saw was crimson and white. : But we didn't lq it affect us. We : had a goal to reach and nothing · was going to stop us." : Four rematches of regular-season bouts turn up in first-round play Georgia's Wallace wants to make Ohio·State pay for not picking him Dec.23 ~aiue~Early Wednesday Securilies ofterad lhlough H. 0. Veal Investment Securi1ies, Inc. · 433 East Las Colina& 81\td., Thild Floor •Irving, Texas 75039 • (214) 556-1651 "We lite it when the fans are against us, .. he said, "and we love it~ when they call us llames. The louder they boo, the better we play." Copeland and Miami's other senion have played in a lot of loud, hostile environments during their "We try to prepare for every situation.t' c.een. This yeat, they 'beat Penn State Miami wasn't prepared for the before 96,704 at State College and Superdome sound in the 1986 defeated syracuse in front of Sugar Bowl, when Tennessee 'fans 49,857 in the deafening Carrier sang their "Rocky Top" theme Dome. Last season, they won at song all night Florida SIBle and Arizona, two Quanerback Vinny Testaverde other tough sites for visiting teams. got so disoriented that he lined up " We've been in crowds every place we've played," coach Dennis In NFL playoffs, Erickson said. "We know it' s going to noisy. We just have to deal with iL" If the Hurricanes can't hear at the line of scrimmage, quarterback Gino Torretta will liSe hand signals to communicate with his wide By BARRY WILNER receivers. He'll walk directly AP Sports Writer behind the linemen to relay inforThe new year brings the new mation to them. season in the NFL - and some "It's something we do every familiar malchups. day in practice," Erickson said. The playoffs begin this weekend with four rematches, starting' in Minnesota, where the strul!gling defending champion Washmgton Redslcins play the Vilcings. Wash· ington won 15-13 at the Metrodome on Oct. 25, but the weeks. Some of the coaches kept Skins lost three of their last four recruiting and others looked for and backed in to the postseason when Minnesota beat Green Bay. other jobs." ' !People will rate us the big Walton said there were two or three defensive backs prefern:d by underdog, I think. We've just lost our last two 1111d we've got a lot of Georgia. "Then they decided not to go to guys hun," coach Joe Gibbs said. " I' m fired up about getting in. Georgia, so that left me and they We've a shot, and that's what offered me a scbolanhip two days you plsygot for." bef!xe the · · date,' he said. Georgi:~~t even want him immediately. He was told he could . The other NFC game has spend two years at a junior college Philadelphia at New Orleans. The Eagles, undefeated at home this 011 the promiJe that he would get a . season, ·won the opener at the Vet scholanhip at Georgia to play his against the Saints, also 15· 13. fUlaltwo seMORS. "It does~'t matter where we He dido 't ~any attention at all play or who re play,'' coach Dick because of his size - until SEC Kothe said. ' The best thing to do and Georgia recruiters saw who is realize atmosphere and do else was pursuing him. Walton's somethingth about it. .You can list of possible schools included change the abliOSphere of loy sta· Michigan: Syracuse, Ohio State dium by having some success." and Indiana. AFC, Houston visits BufHe chose Ohio State and was faloIn011theSunday after Oilers poundredshirted his ~ year. He's been ed the Bills 27-3 Sunday nighL The a key performer ever since. He started eight games this sea- two-time defending conference son for the Buckeyes, intercepting champion Bills have been ravaged by inJury, with Jim Kelly suffering two passes with 51 tacldes and four a knee ligament at Hous· passes brolcen ~· He missed three ton~prained and Cornelius Bennett missing games because of a concussion and the game altogether. Bruce Smith, separated shoulder; Thurman Thomas, Darryl Talley Bill. now he's back and he wants and Don Beebe also are not to show the Bulldogs he belongs. healthy. l;JSU's Walton-looking to showcase his talent v~. Georgia in Citrus Bowl ~. KARL KElLER Ill, C.P.A. Registered Representative (614) 992-7270 or (614)667·6011 canes. • These are the resulcs of recent action at the Pomeroy Bowliqg H. D. VEST FINANCIAL SERVICES S)jpanlonie. Once again, about 75 pen:ent of the fans will be screaming for Alabama. Jt's only a five-hour drive from Tuscaloosl to New Orleans, and Tide rooters are among the most faithful in college football. ' 'It will be lib a home game for us," Alabama nose tackle James Gregory said. "Hopefully, our fans will give us a bii lift." Miami receiver Horace Copeland says the pro-Alabam a crowd will actually help the Hurri- . ~BLresults We can help find the investment that's . right for you INCOME FREE from Federal Tax, and in some cases INCOME FREE from state tax. tackles Steve Wallace, S. francis.. and Plul Gruber, Tam.. Bay;. QO, looking to duplicate 1990 win in Friday's edition ~ ~ I E~-Philadelphia The Dally Sentinel Page 5 In thre Sugar Bowl vs. No.2 Alabanuz, Quin e)' (Ill.) Noue Dame 6S , Col. ·~44 Richlond l7, Cuylboll F.U. 41 lliclunond Dole SB Sl, lAoin Elm lO Ripley 59, Eutcm s.. wn 31 Roc:l:y Ri... 1l. Amhont 41 Sondulky l'<4inl 84, Milan Edi<"' 61 SIIICI.Uy St. Moorys 80, Ook Ham"' Geara• M»on 63,\.oyok, Md. 55 NFL first-round playoiT schedule ~ .............. .14 Jadiona ....... ..........l3 ...... ..................12 Mll-.............11 -...-J,E. 62,Minfool57 Pt-.ie Shawnee 64, Twin V.U.y S. 59 c-"""'~~~~' Bolio SL 1l, s. tlwi 69 Third placa RICO!'"" Yolo. A'l· LG TD 'Pio;,or No. Shupo.G.B ...... IOI l\iooo,AIL .......... 93 Rico, S.F............. 84 Imn, D11............18 ,.......,AIL .....11 N......n11, CUt. Woodwon!6!1 au llill64, Rl<:inc S011tltont S3 Omne• 01r. 6!1, C!~ lito, Luthenn.H. 61 . l'odlla74, Watcm Lltltlm 67 PikCICia 51, &avwEataa 41 -Ciiol-73,~40 Tournaments PloJW AIL Ydo. A'I· LG TD H. Smith, lloL.373 1113 4.6 68 II B. Sudcn. Dc<. l12 13l2 4.3 lS 9 Alloo,Joift. ..... .266 1201 4.5 Sl 13 Cobb, T.B ........ .310 1171 3.8 2:5 9 llunpton, NYG2:57 1141 VIII. 31 A - ' • Hollda7.Ciullc u 49 M.ulllloal3,-JodtJooSI ,.._75, Lol7. Fla. 73 Midoult76, Puma NctiiDIII4yA9 N. dimotod 60, Flitviow Pult l2 N.lll4poillo-!6. Blyril W. 44 N. Royolloo II , Modina lli&hland 6l New Philadelphia ·77, ~ ICiriWII 68 C\leD the Pro Bowl in Tile inside linebackers are I unior Seau of San Diego and AI Smith of Houston. I..eadiq all defensive vote·gettera wu Seattle tackle Cortez Kennedy with 71 votes. That far ouldiatanced Seau. die 11111RCl-up in total ¥Ole$ with S8. Abo l!llking the All·Pro .team thefield,iaJ*lofthepme." 011 defense Eagles end Oyde Swilling and Marshall each Simmons; Vitinp end OlriJ Dole........ drew 34 OUl d. 80 VOiel. They beat . man; Oilr:n tactic Ray Cbilchu; "It's something you look for- lltll such Slln as Sed! Joyner, Rick· Sleeiers COIIICitack Rod Woodlon; ward to .ot1 a ...--_.........., level," ..,... -•• ey I ackson , Deni-o. - T'1m . Vikings cornerback· Audray "" onumas, Swilling, the NFL Defensive Play· Harris, Bry•n Cox and Simon McMillian; Bills safety Henry er of lhe Y- last swon who had · Flc:tcher. · Jones; Broncos safety Steve Atwa· anotber.ICI!ific year in '92. "It' s "There we !10 many great play· ter;. and Cardinals punter Rich very satisfying." ers in dlilleague 8nd a lot of them Camarillo. MarabaJI wasn't getting bis are at linebaCker,'' Swilling said. Steve Young and Sterling hopes up for postseason honors "So being selected is something to Sharpe got the most votes for the after failing to make All-Pro or be proud of." team, lllliiOUIICed Monday. Young, -y M• I 92,llortoo ll Motion Calb. 59, CoL Far West Jolllnoi, Hcu.......90 913 10.1 Doncon, Hcu...... 8l 9S4 11.6 !WmaJ, sn....... 79 914 11.6 Willioml. Soo.....74 S56 1.5 lolillot, SD ..........n 1060 l<l 7 : ly BAIUtY WILNER ~ NEW YORK (AP) - What's the deepe• positioo in the NFL? Try onllide lineblc:lror. where the best ad I le 1 play - and where j • about eo;ay team 1111 one. 'The two'- ia 1992, u oelected by I natimnridc .-cl of media members, ~ SYiillinl of lite New Orleans Saioll and Wilber ~of the Wllhington Red- Laoilvilla Tliaily 73, M..,lleld St. Xavier, QUo II, Wicbila St. S4 115 2213 13 9 Kall,, &f. ....... A62 269 lol'l7 23 19 H... :..227 1~91710 ' 9 II O' llomoii. Pi1L 31l -.o., PilL .......390 -66 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Swilling, Marshall considered World Almanac's best Page 4 a.Y.taad SLn, Sl.l'nol:il. Po. 6l , At o•tJ/fk lbtebtlchr, The .Daily Sentinel Thuradey, December31, 1992 NFL final leaders 1lu'adaJr, December 31, 1982 adjustment,'' said Georgia head coach Ray Goff. "He came in straight out of junior coUege and had no spring practice, nothing with us. Then he came in in the fall and he had 10 play for us and really wasn't ready 10 play." · He finished with 39 tackles and one sack. But then his play off the field was chanl!ed bv a couole of major events off iL "He got married over the sum· mer and that's probably the best thing that's happened to Tom,'' Goff said. "He lcind of got his priorities focused about what he wanted out of college, He's done elttremely well academically since he got married and 11M really been a good player for us." His tackle stats doubled to 78 and he had four sacks and two fum. ble recoveries. Now 6-6 and 280 pounds, the senior is one of the more imposing players on a defense AFC East champion Miami and AFC Central winner Pittsburgh have byes, with the Sleelers holding the overall conference homefield edge. San Francisco has that in the NFC and, like Dallas, is idle this week. "It feels pretty good," Dolphins tackle Jeff Dellenbach said. "Hav· ing a week off is going to do the team a lot of good. At this point everybody has a lot of bumps and bruises. This will give everybody a chance to heal up." Redskins at Vikings In their first meeting, Chip Lohmiller, who went to the Univer- sity of Minnesota, lcicked a 49·yard field goal with 1:09 remaining to beat die Vilcings. Washington held MinneiJOIIID 218 yards on offense, with l,(XXJ-yanl rusher Terry Allen getting only 51. But the Skins flgiii'C 10 be undermanned. Receiver Desmond Howard ~ his Jell shoulder and is out for the seaut. Comei'back Danell Green has a bruised heel, running bact Earnest Byner a sprained back, tight end Teny Orr a knee problem, receiver Art Monk a strained back, and Ricky SIJI(Iers, who sprained an .ute fast week, did not play in the finale. Ea&Jes It Salats Herschef Walker ran for 114 yards and scored once. while Ran· daD Cunningham hit 18 d. 25 passes in the season-opener. New Orleans, which did manage six sacks, had only eight r~n~ downs. "They did a good job with us the fii'SI. time, bllt we'll be at home and we've been playing pretty :. well,'' Saints linebacker Rickey I• Jackson said, "We're goiag into : the playoffs with a positive atti- : tude.· · Oilen Ill Billl Houston made the postseuon . for the sixth straight year with ics : overwhelming victory on Sunday •. night. Conditions will be VIStly dif- ', ferent in Buffalo, of course, but . these Oilers have slxJwn mD1iclu ; and played well on the road. · Bestdes, the Bills could be i severely handicapped by injuries. :' And the Oilm' defense is danger- . ous. ' : Chiefs at Charlft'S Kansas City ll'oke out of a minislump by rouung Denver to get into the playoffs. Now, the Chiefs face the league's hottest team. But San Diego might not have qllllrtelback Stan Humphries, who separated his left shoulder in a closing win over Seanle. ' : · · : Children draw what they see, and what they see is a crime. GRAVeLY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor st. Pa!Mroy, OH. . . . . . . . . . . . . .-!!! . 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Daily Sentinel By No later Titan 12:00 Noon on January J5, 1-993. . FIRST BABY OF 1993 RULES 1. Winning baby must be born to parents who are legal residents of Meigs County. 2. All such babies are eligible. 3. Exact time of birth must be specified in written statement by · attending physician. 4. Application must be filed in the office by noon, January 15, 1993. 5. In case of tie, award will be distributed at the discretion of the contest committee. . 6. Prizes must be claimed by January 31, 1993. CLARK'S JEWELRY ·STORE The Shoe Place To The First Arrival of . In Middle.port 1993 $5.00 Will Give The Gift First Baby of Certific.ate 1993 A and $15 GIFT · CERTIFICATE • ~ ,. I" 10% Off 0~ All Prescriptions Until The Age of 6 Years. . .WE WILL HELP THE BABY lOOK · TOWARD THE FUTURE WITH A $1 0.00 SAVINGS ACCOUNT. . ;j • • fTft.t• . .' SHOE I,LAtE Prescription Shop 992·6669 253 Mort. Stcod :: t@t : 992"6661· . . 97 NORTH . 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FREE MEAL ;: 1993 WILL :· , '* ~ ~ WILL GIVE A :.·. :. . · . . . .. THE FIRST BABY OF • FAMILY RESTAURANT ·..fll.~'"· STOP IN FOR YOUR NEW BABY CUP • '• CROW'S Congratulations To The First Bahy ·. of t99JI :1 .. .. 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY . •.' WILL RECEIVE . A $20 GIFT. CERTIFICATE FROM .. .. ... .. .. ••• . FRUTH PHARMACY 992·6491 . 786 North Second Middleport, OhiO'"' .: • • ........---~-..----------......-..,.-----~~--,~-~ ~ Gl;: :~~HE OUR GIFT TO THE FIRST NEWBORN . OF 1993 . Vlv70\ A BOX OF NEWBORN ULTU .. PAMPER DIAPERS FIRST ~~=~~:~ · BABY OF THE YEAR A $10.00 GIFT . CERTIFICATE ON THE "Tn IN MIDDLEPORT FOR THE FIRST ARRIVAL OF 1993 : .. . WE WILL ... GIVE . ITS FIRST BIBLE. • MILL STREET BOOKS Middleport 93 Mill Strut OHIO I ' • •· ' · 992·6657 ~ • ~ �p I :0. o.uy Sentinel I CHURCH Dl .-..:.,..•. .;;: c.... Orolllr ~tlli ,_,., c..rdr fiCiiilll 2tiw.·MUoa. 1'1-.:AIIdoeWMiloo s-toy SchaaJ - 9:30 ..... Hocking College De'an's list released a<CIIIIip - 10::10--.~p.m. U ua. "·- ~7:30p.a. Wi I S,t nc..rdrfi... N " - : ..... <a..McMill. Clio- - . , Sdooal - 9:301& ' . Wonbip ICI-.lOLm., 6p.m. W 1 1 j Senk& .. 7p.m. I Sllldoy Schaal . 9:30 ..... Wonhip-l:IS,ICI-JOUL, 7p.m. WodoeldlyScni<a - 7p.m. Ep1scopal lea• CIIMuduriCiorlll Woriblp - 9:30.LnL Suadoy Schooi - ICI-JOo.m. .......... Sundly Schaal ·9-.Jo a.m. Wedneldoy Srnica - 6:30p.m. l'lllar: O..lfcwma _ , Scboal· 9 ..... Woftllip - !Oua. Zloe Clollrdo ofCiortll J'omr:rot'. H~Rd. (RL14l) f>uu: lniOIUD- ~Sdraol-9 ...... ....""'Clio,.._.-Clio- ofCIII'III : TCliDR.,yoa Sooldor Scboal - "JJ LID. .,......., - 10::!11 LllL, 6,.... SoniOoa - 7:30p.m. w-,. ofCirrltl -.BiD.W - Pl.....~ ·~ SchaaJ- P:JS LllL ~7 Schaal - 9 lUlL Wunbip - 9~ o.m., 6;30 p.m. fiCirrill I Puiar. Quia Sicwan Wonhip - ICI-.30 LID. W + cloy Scnicoo - 7 p.m. -· Latter-Day .._Clio- • ofCiortll . Pamr. Euame E. Underwood b t Sa·r·.ts Wonilip - ICI-.lOo.m.. 7pA -~ ofCiorllt Miller St., MoJoa, W.VL s.m.r School - 10 a.m. t w :•, I IMoiot - 6:30 p.m. !cniozs 6:30p.m. ....... ...... _, o 1'11-. : ..... liod ..... s..laJSdoaoi-111-JOL& Wonllip - 9:30 ua. ,..,..,. --7:30p.m. .• i s.-~ ofCIIrllt r.-:J~B. Hookins . - 7 Schaal - 10 LUI. l!wloioi& - 1:311 p.m. • . ,..,.1omoei -7;30 LIIMi1J Cloo lorllw Clourdi 'l ..._.,..Clio_ SLIL14ljaoa . . IL 7 ' , _ , .... R. Aaoo, Sr. I ~Sdooai- IOLIIL Wanlip-l1~6p.m. 'I ' Wllnllip- 10:30 o.m.. ':30 p.m. Wodoesdoy Senice 7;30 p.m. .. ..:-:: IOua. . Waallip- II LllL, 6 p.m. W-..toy Scni<a -7 p.m. 1 ' ;• I '' t.liddtq>Oil w..-,- p.""~~ .- ....... MLMorlloloCio-fiGM -.. J_s. 6old S...tar SdoooJ - 9:45 ..... 7 ,.... Putor. ..... . .r. . - w.. ~ - 7p.no. I) Rolla.. A-.• .P 0). 992-SI91 ' r-:a...W-B.IIcin& S& 0.. 4:45-S:JSp.a; MMo- S;30 p..m. : s.. 0.. A:45-9:t5a...,, S.. MiM ·,..:!II LDI. ! Clio- rl OM p_, lat. F. eo.-... ~ Scboal - 10 LID. Wonloip -11 a.m., 7 p.oo. WednetdOy Sonia. - 7 p.m. I Clioodo s,_ a...a fiGM lloiloJ .... - 1:30 ..... Apple . . SocloM Sil. • era-a .... Tn.l!lay Cllrltllw F-lli!p C..ler Solem S.., Rudiond PUtor.RcbeiiE.Mower 'S ...,Scboai - IOLnL Wonliip ·li :IS Lm, 7 p.m. Wvlr day Seniae • 7 p.-. 1 C • Ceoltlla~ W~ - 9LIL r-ctoy Sot- -1 p..m. llollloiCioorn:lo ......... ~JW.,4611C s..doy So:loaol- 9 ..... Wortllip- 10 L1L W I I V Siroloa - I~ L1L B1 5I L lc..rdr Suaday Sc:haol - 9:30 lUlL Wantip- IO::!IILOL Wodladay Seiviaoo • 7;30 p.m. I a Moia a:iHNo SL s-twSchaaJ - 10&& . .a -. . . ·s.dorldrrtol-lD ..... , • WI r.-:a..s.w..JcJ..._ ........ . 9::JCJ ..... I• a: 3nl S.O.S. • 7;30 p.m. s...dar Sc:haol - 10:30 ...... Wednolday Sw wiaoo - 7:30 p.liL . s...r., Jo. l/dot MoiJr Plrllll . ,._, -ltliao . Wanbip- 9;30 Lr1L _ , Scllaol - 10:30 ..... Wedneaclay Sw•i<>eo - 7:30p.m. . M-a..Cio.r.. Suot.: Mikeodooai-IOLIL Wonhip • II o..._, 1 p.oo. Worfneodar Senice -7 p.m. soma. <>a ......... JILIL •dTSom-·lp.liL I S..RL 12A, Raciw """""' Williario Hcilad: SUIIdaf Scloaal - I 0 LllL Jmmq - 7p.m. Wedoolday Semi:a - 7 p.m. ',,., ~ , Fllllli~Ciollrdo Sunday~JJoacwn - 9;30 LID. Wonhip - 10:45 o..m.,7:30 p.m. Walnaday 7;30 pA • I •,, ,I J' Presbytel<an ....._.......p:kaOI.-dl Mlddlot*t RLi.•l" Oj~': ,._,...,_.....,&, · s.k)' School- 9:31! ..... Wonllip - 10:30....., 1 p.m. w' , ., s.m.o ·'1 p.m. ' K&C JEWELERS ! Mill Work l '.'t.• '~ t;;, .-. ~ '·· .\ I I Cabinet Makin~ ' Syracuse 992-3978 . 212 E. lila in Street 992-3785. Pomeroy H-- ,....,_tu I _ , Sc:haol - 10 LID. . Wonhip - 'II ...... 4 p.m. (I• a: 3nl Sun.) •',, ' "" Seve nth-Day Ad ventis t ' I .,' ' lo - l i I .. . ''' ... ' . ' " Un1tCd BretrtC<l . . . .. . . . 'I i T :" Ia Clorlril Clo.do T-c ., . . caa , _ , - - Satllloll - s..., Sdooal - 9::JCJ ...... Wanllip - I0;30a.m., 7;30p.m. WedaoldayS..--7;30p.<A. 1 '.•• ~ IIEHiS. TUIE 8ropn-Wamer . \ ' CENTER, INC. INSURANCE --=--i ( .1.¥ Wfullz ·, : SERVICES ~ l S,rw !Booli, 11 l MIJ1181111' Ph. IIN'I01 204 .Condor St. · . . Memorial Ho.-ital 115 1. .,_.iorl !If. Nationwide Ins. Co. ot Columbul, 0 . Midciii'Oft. Ohio 46 710 ltZ-1117 - 992-2975 ...W. M11n HUJII Pomero• I ·\.._=:;/ Veterans 912·5130 Po_., P-ey, 011. 992-5432 _(M;\ ·Zl4 E. ltli~ IJM•ser... •' I I Crow's Family Restaurant Mi ••,,.., 0 .,,_,,0. ' Pomirtr t ·tn ..... .,.•.....,.,., S.C... : • •• •• •• .SWISHER & LOHSE PHARIUCY •f;i _ W~r F1U Oocton' ru Ii "f'fl•\cr,phon\ nl ltSS Pomrrov EWING FUNEIAL HOME . "Dilfnit~· ond S..nir~• Alu·•.v• · Established 1913 H2·2121 - 1-5 p.m . Handmade Gil\o For 446-GallipoUo 367- Cheahtre 388-Viaton 245-Rio Grande 256--Guyaa Dlol. 645-Arahla Dlol. 379aWal...< 992-Mi~dlepor<l 675-Pl. 1'1...... PomeroJ 9115-Che.ier 4SIJ.Looa 843-Portlood 247-l..:<art Fallo 949-Raclne 742-Roidaad 667-CoolviUe AucUoa •"• FIRE & SAFETY s~s & SERVICE 992-7075 11ZNarlh S.Canoi Au. ,.~ .. J !:::::::_j__~~~~-~._~ny~A~t!L----~P:om:•:~~JL--~~~~O~N:•----~!!~ r Bl 'LLETI\ B<>.\RD 992-6215 · Everyone, and Great Gift ldeao. Pomeroy, Ohio BINGO FIREWOOD FOR SALE 1 Open New Year's Eve at 6 P.M. Open New Year's Day at 3 P.M. Call for Reservation 992-3432 MASON BOWLING $)ENTER Mason, West Virginia 304-773-5300 • Open New Year's Day 3 p.m. 0pan $411. & SUn. 5 P.M. for Opon Bowling. Open Every Evening ai Sp.m. PRICE R DUC Dl ond n.pJcohuboon-IOie8,800 ' financing "' '4' ro "' ....... - - - ~ ....- '"'on....-,.na .....In . 311..,. •·-· . _ n1oa- YWt 1 -oon 10 .lMiy 4BR,3-,2-. . BR opt. P'"P""J --4,1011 ~· ft. ,.,.. bldg. Cd 81 ...Ji92-71041or I. ·'--......;-----:-"" BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Wfndows Room Additions • Roofing . . ALL HARDWOOD Seasoned $4 0.00 a Load Delivered. COMMERCIAL and JlESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-949-2801 • 949-2860 or 915·3839 (No Sullllay Crllal (614) 992·544 9 2/12192/tfn ~~::::::::::;:::~ 1~1~~" L ~R:&:C:E:I:C:I::V:AT:::I~NG:;: .~ li2 "" BULLDOZING ·· SIZED liMESTONE FOR SALE Call 614·992~ 6637 s R 7 C.e!hir~, OH. . SMAll DOZER WORK DRIVEWAY WORI and UMESTONE stoPTl'c?:~;TEMS LAND cLEARING . WATER & SEWER i· LINES . 00 1 BASEMENTS & DELIVERY SERVICE S•all Dozer Work $25.00 Per Hoar l' HAur~~~ ~~one: IWONAILE UTES 992·7553 Olrt, Gravel and Coal •· 2 PH, 614•992·~ ~:-Jn LICENSED .... BONDED POMEROY; OH. 11-13-'92·1 mo. J&L INSULATION DEER CUT 576-Apple Grove . 773-Muoa 882-New Hnea •Vinyl Siding •Repllircement AND Window WRAPPED •Roofing -inauialion MAPLEWOOD LAKE JAMES KEESEE 992·2772 or RACINE, OH. 539 Bryaa Place 895-Letort 937- BufFalo I CHARLIE'S Middleport, Ohio 949a2734 12/1/92/ifn GARRY'S GENERAL 742·3305 AFTER 7:00P.M. 12-17-'92·1 12·1-'92·1 mo. Public Notice I \li\1 '-I l'l't I I " NOnCE OF APPOINlMENT eeaood, lata of Main SJreet, Rulland, Ohio 45775. OF FIDUCIARY Robert E. Buek, On Doc ember 11, 11192, in Probate Judge the Meigo County Probate Lena K. -oelroad, Clerk Court, C01e No. 27711,_ Connie B. Blac:k, 34711 New (12) 24, 3t; (117, 3tc ,\ 11\ 1.-.."l()(." 32- Mo~ile H-lor Sale 33- Farm• for Sale 34- Buai.... Boildiap 35-l.o.. II: " " 36- Real Eataio Waated Lima Road, RL 1, Rutland, AuiGI for Sale Ti-uck1 for Sale 41- ~ ..... for R•t va;..&4 wn·• Mo&orcycle. Boat~ & Moton for Sale Auto Pull . 46-- Spaee for Heat Auto Repair 47- Waated to Real .48-- Equipaeat for Rat 49-For._.. Ca•pl.q Equipment 81 ' 51- Ho...Ioold Good. s2- Sr-r.ias Good. 53-- Anliq'l"' 54- Mite. MercbandUe s:;- BulldiDJI SuppHoo · .• Ohio 45775 woa appointed Adminiotratrix ollhe •tate of Robart B . Blaek, decrta1ad; late ol34711 New Lima Road, Rt 1, Rutland, Ohio45775. Robert E. Buck, Probate Judge Lena K. Neuelroad, Clark 112117.24,31 , 31c . Public Notice :-I II\ 11.1 ~ \II 1:1 II 1\111'-l ..... 82- Pluml>iaJ A Hear.ias ExcuaLias Elociricalll: Reloriser~lioi~ , C...wal HauU.s Mobile Home Repair Upbolotery NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY on Decembar 2t, 11192, in the Moiga County Probata court, Caoe No. 27743, Charlotla A. Harper, 358011 Tltua Road, Middiaport, Ohio 45760 wao appointad Execulor of the aotate or Zimmerman, de· MICROWAVE OVEN .and !f~~~fiiR 232 2nd St., Pomeroy KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992·2036 992·5335 or Check with us for Hot Water Tank Rental Program. 12_1 _2 mo. pd. Public Notice I'UBUC NOTICE Public notice is hereby OHIO VALLEY PLUMBING & HEATING, INC. op11ate on call oftha pubtic over Irregular routes to from all poinla in Ohio. inlareoted partie• may obtain further information by addreaoing the Public Ulilitiaa Commiaaion of Ohio, Columbua, Ohio. Rae•' Excavating Raci~~~o~:5~~ . (12) 17, 24, 31, 3tc •LIGHT HAULING 1:00 P.M. •FIREWOOD OPEN TO PUBLIC 12 GAUGE ONLY FACTORY CHOKE ENFORCED 121911 mo. pd. FREE ESTIMATES 992·3838 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH th8 home is well cared lor. $32, · LANGSVILLE - You'll love 10 come. homo .10 relax. in tho counlry In thi s 2 bedroom ranch W1th equ <pi'Qd k<tchan, sitting ~n 13 acres. If you enjoy hunting, this IS the place $42,500 . lor you. POMEROY - Mulberry Ave. - A 1:.\ siory .hom~ w!th new roof arid gutters, new pon:h, freshly painted 1n ~de and ou~ ruii buement. Owner W111 take LAND CONTRACT with $5,000 down for 7 years at 10'Yo interosl with a monthly payment or $182 .63. $16,000. RACINE - A commor<:iai 2 story briclc building with 4 apartmants upstairs. Has graat rental po!antial, or put your own bcsinoss downstairs and rant the apartments upetairs. ,Sils on throe lois. $4Z,ooo.oomE TURNER, Brok.........................HZ.I882 BRIONI)~JEFFER8 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~•.112..JOSI BTEWART , ...........................- ...812- :,'!"a POMIIOY, OliO . 3fl3192A1n SUNDAYS BULLDOZE~ 1 ~ACKHOE and TRACIU1UE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPnC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES illld TRAILER SITES, · LANDCLEARING DRIVEWAYS INSTALlED UMESTONE-TRUCKifll . . MIDDLEPORT- Homllton SL - Looking for a nice ho"':" in town on a qukat street? This 3 bedroom home , 1'/~ sto home is just the one. It has a lol of hardwood floors, fir;;ace , 2 full baths , 4 porches. Sits on a comer lo~ 985~3561 1'T!~':.";:!-.!: '=======~ !======~~~ SHRUB & TREE RACINE GUN CLUB TRIM and GUN SHOOTS REMOVAL EXCAVATING OFFICE 992·2886 BUNKER HILL - II yo~ want a large iarm with privacy. • 't . Approx 159 acres with abcul hail bilable , ills here 11s. · h · 1 nM Has a all fenced with approx. 40 acres av1ng. new o - · d pond 2·3 streams, big rad bam. eqUipment shed, an other" outbuildings. The home has 3 bedrooms, and lroe gasiO lioat with. May trade lor smaller home. $69,900. irln1 It In Or We Pick ul!- cavatlng hoo lilod wilh Ex !he- r given that Rooaa' Public Utilitiea Commioolon of Ohio an application lor • Cartlllcala of Public Convanionce and Neceooity to Real Estale General Real Estate General BULUTIN BOARD DEADLINE. 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION POMEROY BOWLING LANES 382 E. Second Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 14;1··~; .c. Sun. Ca•h UWIIIIS~OAts 992-5141 County. Meigo Counly M1110n Co., WV Area C~e 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 Gallla ~ .,......., lniaoo -7;30~, 221 w. Mlln St., Pcllneroy 11- Help Wanted 12- Situaliou W aat.ecl 13- IDIIII'IDCe 14- Buai_. TraiaiDJI 15- Schoolo & t ......clion 16- Radio, TV & CB Repair 17- Miocellaoeoua 18- Waated To Do 9- Waated "'Boy Scboal- 10 IUD. Wortllip - 7;30 p.m. "FHHurlng K111ruclty FriedCirk:ltM" 3-- AnDGuDeemeatl 4-Ci..away 5- Happy Ada 6- Loo< aad Fouad 7- Loot aad Fooind 3-- Poololi<: Sale a: · . - . . .. ...... Madtley Wonlip - 10 LlL TIIOiday s.m.. - 7:30p.m. GET RESUI.TS • J'ASr! I -y l'utor: . . _ ~Scboai-9LOL s.tlt 2M e:~rchanges. , following telephone lil.\'1 \1:- ) ,, 21/Zllliloolllllrlid.-. oo-a-t2A RSHEI FUNERAl HOME cover the Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent Mon.-Sat. 10-8 p . m . Stone . ,,oo 42- MHlle Hom• for Rent 43-- Farm1for Real 44-- Apartment for Rent 45-- Fumilhed Roo•• ldoeUalted._.. .. ~ ~ ...... St. ..... Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be cbaJged for each day as separate ads. _ _ _.__--! Ptolli,..... s,,_. Fl,. u.a... . . . .. . . Sr. "" .'' _ , Sc:haol -9 LID. Wonhip - 10 a.m., 4 p.m. (2nd a: 41h Sua.) PUtor.LawratceB.... s-ky Scboal - 9;30 ...... IWIIIIPtollli Clo.do Monthly $.20 $.30 $ .42 $ .60 $.05/day $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day 15 15 15 15 15 W<nillp-'ua. Stmday SchOol - 9:45 i.m. ·ML on•• c--•IIJ Clooudo w...!..,Z,,J:"7p.a . 1 3 6 10 •• i !lACINE PlANING MILL ,.. HOLIDAY HOURS · RATES Over 15 Words · Words Rate Days "-111r S...,~-9:3Do.m. Wonhip -10:30LJD.,700p.IIL ' DJ-C-•IIJCioSunday Schaal - 9;30 LiL Wonbip • 1~.30 Llll., 7 p.m. ,..., ..... lno .Moero . . . .s...l - 9:311"..... lf--.-7.p.m. w , ..., -7 p.m. 1'1-. .......... Jolouc. Church of God LID. I 1 -c-•wiiJCio...,. 08"RL 12A . l'otlAr. 'l!dool llati W•• d·~-7p.liL a-.. 11111t M r dlil ,._,c ...... .......- 'l,;..m,.~7 p..m. .,... :::: ¥ Woalip • 10::!11 LllL, 1 p.m. Hlrlfonl Cloiordo ofCiuiot Ia ClrrloCI.. \JoiOll llonfonl, W.VL w_., •• lfl " , - Puaar. ._He m11 Wonloip - 9 o.m. s.-, Sc:liaoJ - 10 ..... Ilwndly s....... - 1 p..m. Sunday Scboal - II Lm. Wonbip - 9:30~ 7:30p.m. s.- -7:30p.m. Sr-Miotloa 1411 Bri._SL.SyJmooe , Putar: IIOj (Mlkc) 'l1o I e Suaday Schaal - 10 ...... s..dir SchaaJ - 9:30 ..... i'ua:Thcn!aDwbam S111day School - 9:30 a.m. E...una - 1 p.m. Wedncacloy Sen;.,.. • 7 p.m. Puror: R.,.. Domd McManil - . , Sdooal - 9:30 ..... · Wonbip - 10:4S o.m. 1\andoy sem- -7:30 p..m. - a - t Col' t..n~aur,.._v ClrrloCi• \Jo!Oll l'lllar: ..... Oilbon Cflia. Jr. s..daJ School· 9:30 LDI. 10:4S Lm. . -. 1 - Wanhip - U u.- Clll<rdo fiCiorlll .. I! M:~l:. s... Poanha: Miill Somdot Scboal- 10 Ull. Christian U111on Arial un. Sundoy Schaal - ID Lm. : ..... _,._a,_ Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage . ' Qua 1:00 p.m. Tuesday p.m. wednesday lOOp.m. Thwoday 1:00p.m. Friday C~ified page• abe Daily.S.atia..l, re.daiDf o-.er 18,000 home~ Pe ntecostal - . , . SdioOI- 10 Ull. Wanloip-9UL 7:ltlp.m. Otd:4rU•) W.,. I tSomo:e-7:JOpA ..-. w;u;.. v• .....,. p . ,._,._a,_ II Wonlill- 9::!11 uri. O• a: :W S.), 614·992-2549 Prity-7~ ~~~~~~ Pastor. PbiJip Slurm Stmday SchoOC 9:30 ...... Wonbip Servia:: 10;30 Lm. Biblo ScadJ, w~. 6;30 p.m. ~ Sdooal- ,_ Paaor : ...... <t ad--.., ...... Pootar: r 1 llabr Suaday Sdooal- 9:45 Llll. W..mip-10:30 ...... 'Jbundoy sem... - 7:30p.m. . _.. Clollrdo ofCiorbl ~SL.liiUoa • , I Clorlil, ~Faltlo mile pill foft Meip oa New U.. Rd. ' Vel~~-=;.., Sua) ......,, hJiabr Silldoy Scliool- 9:30 LIL Wl11Dp-10:45LOL (1•.1: :!nl Sun) w~ - 9:JOo.m., 1 p.m. NlllluiiiiCioordo '.. • en.. Clordo ·~-- .. ~· LIL "'-4 A 4di - .... Cbodca-111-.30 Domi&• Sunday..... Wanllip - 10La., 7 p.m. W ' 'hr Sonia:s - 7 p.m. . l lr • Btnlocl< V-~ 1 w~- GIMwt....._. .. , Sutdoy SchaaJ - 9:30 Lm. ~. ru~:rA::t•• -1-&.'• ' ~..:tit':.lUlL 1/4 "J- ••t ....,n =:LyScni<a-7pm. SdtooJ- 10 ...... . W "-:~llabr •Cio-- r "f. L'r· ··cJ 'l Ji. ,_, ..... t.ld.!PlD&iD DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION • 1:oo p.m. Saturday 1:OO.p.m. Monday , · Monday Paper Tuesday ~per Wednesday Paper Thunday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper • Sentiaelil DOt . .,..a... for eri'Orl after tll'lt da:r (cbeelr. , for fint clay ad,... iD poper). Call belon 2:00p.m. da:r after puhlicalioD. 10 ..Ue correclioa • A.d. t._t ll'llllt be paid ia adYUce are: Card 01 Ttoa..b Happy Ado Ia M...na. Yard Sal• . • A cluaitoed placad ia 1he c.tlipolio iWiy Trillooow (acep< Cluoifoed Dioplay, B•ia- Card or Lepl Noliceo) willaloo appear In 1he P01at Plouui Repter ..d hill IIACio500 2ooJ Avo., 'IJiddlepM Cloorn:lo COPY DEADLINE • Acll outlicle the eounty your ... 1"1111 be prepaid • Receh'o dYcout for .U paid ia adnu1ce. • Free Ado: Ci--r a~ F.....! ado ........ IS word. will to. run 3 dar• at • claarp. • Price of ad for .U eapitalleru,n i1 douh)e price of ad cOil • 7 point liDe type Oaly uod Thundat Scnioo - 7:30 p.nl. ~Scliool-9-.:lllua. 0 s...doy~-IOo.m. ,,.., ••CWIIda•C~Mwcta .,......,~-7p.m. =• ... ~'~Mr. 0ocno Woidr:t 'If........, ! . Comer·s - a: SoooMSt.,Pr......,.., .. E - , - 7p.m. Servi&ie - 7 p.IIL POLICIES Sll•a»41it Wtri fiFIIMII . . - . Dmd 1loiley Sunday School9;30 a.m. B...... -7p.m. w· • Dar.r '"-:Woody Coil CLOSED SUNDAY ,_,~llabr s-ta,Sdoooi.-!Oa.m. Wanlip- 9 L11L 7 s.m... - 1oa.m. , . c:...1 Wanhip - II ua. St.Pun • I'Utor.RcbeiiVSuaday wonbip- 10 ...... Wednadly oem.e -6;30p.m. ...., LIL . MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M,a5P. M. a SAT.B-12 s•••• l'llli:ill-.cna . So-., Sdooal- 9:30 Wonhip - IOa.m., 7p..m. w........, s.m- - 7 p.m. ' l h .... fiPta,.. , _ , ........ Smidi S'"'!oJ Scliool - JO LIL Wonllip-9LnL GrrwCio do Wolaoa _. Hlluy Sia., Ita W.VL , C..pii~<B: ......clidwiJ.I: SoDdoy Scl.ool- 9 ..... P., leCIN Fho Wllllpdot Cllnrdo . ~ 211i01 SL 1L 7, MioldJoport . Call992-2156 Waillrip - IO:JS LIIL Wanhip-J-JOo.m. S...,Sdooai-IO::tOIUIL o.rs.....,.• ····-·7pa. '-:lloaPion:e Pi«oan... l'oaGr: 0..0... Weilidi , w, To place an ad Sandor Scboal - 9:JS ...... St.Joliiti.C -~ llndfn Cllilldo ofCiuiot S.. RL 12A a: Co. Rd. S l'lllar: Denik Sanp Suadoy SchaaJ- 9:30 ..... Wonbip - 10;30 IUD., 7:00p.m. .,........, - - 7:30p.m. IIJIL AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE anti. ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY . Uc. No. 0050·32 m • ..... c... la._Div ..... TROLLEY STATION CRAFTS fRE tard. New l b - Cloorn:lo ., ... Jlle Putar: lllnal _ , Scboai·9:3Da.m. Wanblp- )0::10 ...._, 7 p.m. Wunllip-10:30LllL . Wonllip -II.LJII·• 7_7 p.m._ .,.....,., _ s-,. Sc:haol-9:4 w-,S..--7,.... n.n..ta, s.m... . 7,p.m. Cloorn:lo "Je=Ciiotlt 1211411 mo. pel. Special Errly llrd $1000 Payoff This rdlood for 1 <• Burl..,_ . . . . . . ._33) s...loto SchaaJ- 9-.:!11 ..... Jtort!mdP . Jtd. Putor. Willia . _ . SaDy ScllliCII· 9:30 lUlL . .,....... . J~JO ..... We' dor'Sor.iaoo -7:30 p.aL Sunday~ . 9-JO ....... J f , "-:~Cnlltoo Sandor School - 9:30a.m. STARTS 6145 , ••• · l'lliJI1niQ_fi ... N - Poaor: WllliaaJilllil Suoiiay Scloaal- 9:30 ...... Wonbip -10:40 LIIL, 7 p.m. :::t;.::!":'6 p..m. Vel t 12:00 Noon Factory choke 12 gauge only FOR THE HOLIDAYS 985•4107 EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY I Wonhip - 111-.lOIIJIL SUNDAYS -.,Schaal - 9;30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6;30 p.m. WI 'tS..--7p.m. ,_, .! 1.-) Ita Sutdoy SchaaJ- 9-.30 ...... CLUB EVERY THURSDAY - Wonloip - 10 Lr1L SPORTSMAN r..IGr. , _ a.,e ,_,,......Soiiik Wonhip - 10;30 o.m.,7:JO p.m. W-yScni<a - 7p.oo. rML\JiiGII~ . - : JaeN. Navy O!ief Petty Officer Roben Steffy ' s celebrated the SOOth W. Steffy , a 1965 graduate .of anniversary of Christopher ColUDIPomeroy High School of Pomeroy, bus' discovert of Jhe Amencas. recently returned aboard the guided Steffy also visited Manta, Ecuador missile frigate ·USS Elrod, home- where crew m ember~ were ported in Charleston, SC after a involved in the delivery and distritwo-month deplor.ment to the bution of over eij!ht roos of Project Atlantic Ocean, Caribbean Sea and Handclasp materials. Project HandEastern Pacific Ocean. clasp is a navy-wide program to USS Elrod participated in distribule donated goods tO lesser counter-nan:otics operations while developed countries. deployed, interdictmg drug traffic Also a graduate of Trident Tec;h· on the high seas. · . nical College, Charleston, SC, wtth Steffy visited SantO Domingo, an Associate of Arts degree, he Dominican Republic where joined the Navy in July 1965. GUN SHOOT FORKED RUN HOMEMADE PIES ORDER . NOW . h_Cio_fi ... N - - .... Cio.-I Sutdoy SchaaJ - !J:30LnL . f News of our servicemen ' wonhip • 10;30 IIJIL, 6:30 p.m. Clio- Richards, Shade; Matthew Riffle, Cheshire; Angela Spangler, Jon VanMeler, Syracuse; Dana Fick, Joann Gard, Sheila Lattimer, Long Bottom; Tammy Grimes, Letart, W.Va.; Rebecca Ockennan, Dexter.: and Charles Smith II, ProctoJVille. Hol•ness JUdp Cloorn:lo fiCiorlll Pamr.Jad: Cokarow Datr . c..rdr.lf ... N '-:W.W. Daopo s..t.r SchaaJ - 9-.:!11 ..... Wanlip • 10;45 a.m., 7 p.m. W t doy :!loniaoo - 7 p.m. rleto.bt Slh_.Maia l'u-.AIHoruoo - . •aile ... up ' !1:-Cioiordo Mlddloport I 1 Soniaoo -7,p.m. Winebrenner, Robert Barnhart, Vicki Dent, Stephen Donohue, John Haggy, Timothy Mayes, all of Pomeroy; Mary Hawk, Crystal Kaylor, Diana Kimes, Jeffrey Kimes, all of Reedsville; Denise Hendricks, Logan; Denise Megahey, Terri Roush, Alhens; Galha Marlene Chaffee, Christina Cooper, Velessa Hunnell, Lula Hupp, Chester Rose, Fre'derick Thompson, Sheila Warner, all of Racine; Jackie Cremeans, Dena Gerlaugh, Rachel Robinson, Philip Blackwood, Dawn Howard, all of Rutland; Jennifer Deem, Michael ·Smilh, Dhronda Rile hie, all of Tuppers Plains; Todd Doczi, Angela Duckwonh, Paula Haynes, Shl!llnon Hinely, Patricia Weaver, Mary Woods, Kimberly. Hanning, Mary Mills, Miranda Nicholson, al\ of Middleport; Jonalhan Dunn, Janice ,Fetty, Gary Freeman, Denni~ GilmOre, T818 Humphreys, Penm Jeffers, G11ry Snouffer, Richard Vance, Trudy Will iam s, Lucy SlodortiaOI- 9-JOoa. fiCiorill 33 Childn.'l H - Rd. Sundoy School • II LllL . Wonhip - I~ 6p.m. W-yScni<a -'lp.m. p L- ... I Wonloip-ICI-.30 LllL, 7 p.m. W-ySrnica - 7p.oo. • ,,, ......,.. ni~,D.~!!.. ._.. .._... ~ Sdooal - ~ ..... . . The Dean 's List for the fall quarter at Hocking College has . been announced. These students llave achie¥ed at least a 3.3 quarterly gqdc point average and com ~~ -12 hours or more credit . 992-2259 - .r-' "e!..,ellgas MIDDLEPORT- A Goregeous home iocatod near the.'l"" which makes Jhia home very convenianl lor shopping, banking etc. 10 roomo, 5 bedrooms, 1/2 baths, , ftreplace, woodbumer, garage, shed, patio, very mee home lnlide & out! IU,OOO New Dealer JandT Gas Service :~~.~:· eyundar• POMEROY- Large 3 story building with a 50 x 100 parking lot has alol of poten~al , could be us!!d for an eparlment building with 3 unlll . $28,500 MIDDLEPORT· Lagoon Rd. juol out of lawn, 2 story frame l-ome wilh 3 badraomo, beth , enclosad fronl porch , 2-' x 24 garage, added insulation. $27,000 NEAR ALBANY, Split foyer home with 4 bedrooms •. 2 baths, decking, garagjl, appliances, basement wrth workshop, 8 .35 itenl& wilh shed, lruk 1T9es. Close lo beth Alhena end Pomeroy! $54,800 WE WISH YOU A SAFE & HAPPY NEW YEAR I Nfl.= -······::::2251 ·····-··-··•z.en1 HENRY E. CLELAND---'- -.. ' TRACY BRINAGER•••••••••_ ..,................. JEAN TRUSSEU. ....................... ()ffiCE. .••.••••••••••••••••••••• _,,,,_,____ _ _ ·' 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 12-311-92-lht BISSELL & BURKE · CONSTRUCTION •New Homes -Garages •Complete Reinocleling Stop & Compare f ltEE ESTIM4tES . 985·4473 667·6179 WICK'S PouEROY· Vacant lot o~. Spring Ave, would be a good mobile home she as all util1ties am avwlable. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION I ASKING $5,000 ? BILL SLACK ., "· HAULIN8~ RSE~~CE 36970 llr lin Pom«oy, Ohio -,. • HOLIDA~ SPECIAl! • : ~.50 A Ton : I: i ~==··;;·~~~,·~~~~ ~::::::'2:-~:~:-1:m:o~· i •Gu Grill Tonka •Vantleaa HNiera Rt. 124, Racine lEVIN'S LAWN MAINTENANCE 949·2391 or 1·800·837·1460 Lawn Mow~, Fertilizing, W lng, · end Seeding. · Shrub end Tree Trimming I Removal R-Ial I commorc1a1 FrHEIIIm.t• FIREWOOD FOR SALE SIZED LIMESTONE 3470 992· Dellvtr.4 16 Ton Mlnlmllll · DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING t • nv!l/~ng :;,jjl - 31904 Le••••• c....kao.. MltNieport, Olllo 614-992·7144 10/1'" llf.i--J • �Ohio KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlaht SNAFU® by Bru~ Beaule for Sale 71 51 . ' A(!ROQ LAYNE'S NRNITU. C I ']fa fumm!_lil! . 9 - PHILLIP ALDER ttoun.: ........... ...... -- .... __ ..... -.·-· ~ ... ~IIIRd. ~ Z .8R • -ir-.: ·lurVIntGn, ONo 3dM7WTJI. -= -· - . IIOOcl ..... · hi. ....... lion, good - ........ ~aa1ee IIUt.... - wlh --.- , NORTH pollllbiWII 11t441-1111. .., ..\t4 18 C..-cllan - .AJOIU 20.P.....IM1 l'hlllpa +Ju 21 Eac1M8Uon 22Haw.... food ..... +7z lt+MHI17, WEST EAST +an +s2 ... . .QH76SZ fiB ' f2 +AKQJ864 +JOS3 +KQJaoe •K f AK .Q 10 P6 -.p, ' 114-'1112· just put it where the Lolt & Found Foundi ~ -'< .Lob dog, SumnOr Raid.- ChrloldaJ, I14 ,.. .tm. · 9 . Lolt: . e.l:ued Chlh... ~- pet, t0 Q= part . ·· • Wollo hn a-,114-912 ' lf14-IIUWI. rtt-. used to be." 18 Wantacl to Do -·oo 'Tiolt coon -""""·'"7 · ---J~k-'-:-•.- . lloond, 1. _ . _ old, 1 on11o Wll,.od To Sur: .., Wllh Or Wll- M«on. l.af'! UWIIy. 114 3~& · 1303. Coli ROLLERIN' AN' LAFFIN' E&R TREE SERVICE. Trl~ .. LOST: blook a tan coon doa ., Nor1h•P -· l~t~e. · · ·· · lool: 8hodo 15-IOibll., doa. laQb nu oholt ~ Col:oure wino 11111. 114-filo ·-10118, 114-7U 1000 MIOalilg! Ylll• C• With Rod Exr ttl; 11- Coli Aid Exr Tag FflondiY RldaO, laona a-, l:r ·Ra!l!cl .._ 114--1141. . 31J. Fr• Ednwi._l I • PIPM "And ... - Pola•oJ• ......_: II.T.W. Anor 4p.m. .L IL tl&hl,.. · Fumlhn: .er.. and ,...... - ,. ,, rl llu .., Dhurah ~-will buJ; 0111-- 1~ t;llld. ,..,._...,~, L.ta.~=r!i n -~~~~- - t ·lCooa -llooi 11311. 11100. ..o.lntop......,.2417. 55 ~ mr hoolo: MYI - _.... _ Building $uppllel ....... oil lonk ..... CloUdOa '-'"' o11. Coil• -t-, RiOllntolo, - .... . OH Call 114- 2?1 Gal ..... 80 011. No. 814-l4W54a. - . rollablo lronajlar]flan. 114- :1§41351. Bla - LY. 41", 11,1011. - . calor camplllor wit~ la•r pOint. er, tuoo. en 441 ell& or,..., :MH121. 56 · Pets fOr Sale . o.- 111r lor 114-317-'IDO. 9 10 ........ Ta LooO · No ..... win "-r Eltltn. hDI.-I.hiDicll, oomplllt Walaht NMIH. -Brand ~ w.,.od old lube 1JPa rolloo a TVa. Old ....... l'ldiO patti ·-· Old }uloa 11111!!1 •bo·oldor wv..... . W.- tLII bolo. - =ra.- 11.80 !llr. "'~...,. :-:::~~::"::"'~...,.---.~,-:-: -:: . =.-== =-- 1m'Ford ·~ - · 4 WD .··, mini · I - - .. Colllft!W I p.l'll., 114-44e; 11011!1 - I l 'l. :..~ . "" \, 74 Motorcycles liJI-lAT DO 1{00 MEAN , WE'RE ·:· ALL OUT OF 71 l-lOR5 D'OEVVRES ..J '·'' ' '"''·.I boltj - - - . 2,401111111UII ,• '1181 ICa •1 CIR-110, par bolo. 304-773- : : :1:;,;,-. rune IIU -~~~ boln $2. • •uo. -78--Aut-o-P~a-n-s.....- . -<1: RoUnd baloo 120. oachl - diJplckuponl)o.:lll+ll'WNO. ' Hat ·!Of - ... . 11111 Ford ~ niUid ond oquoro . ' AcceMorlel 14 . s. ' . 2221!,.P.D, ........ ~Haven, Business THE BEST Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale · new ChaYJbiRIIJ, Cnollor, t1roe, 11. •2 bolt, contptoiJy Fumlohod -~~ homo, 1 milo -.town =..~.,.r. No Poll, 114- 1611 Fl., .18 - - lat. 2lll walla, t oomplolo blllto, tlnl'!l room, Uvlng , _ , 3bdrm., - · In .._., NIIJ oarpotad, 2 por- -- .....,. - . hltJh mM • $200 CA. tlntt. - onO bldooom apo~monto 1225/ma. ·utllltloo, 1100 ollla. -ric - · AC 1 otova, ,.lrltiorotor, • -OH. -•• Homo """"'"' .._n, no pat8; 114Not"rlonk, Racine, IIW8MZ-utL lilly .. · - zno. ISA voo f€a ~.,.......-?--"-¥ eET'I'Eil., l'U.. N.RE£ WlTll WANT AD ONe FOR "TTLlR DAD, · ONE R:)R YOWR MOioA, ant to: 'YOU R:JR60T 1'\-IE ONE . IN 'THE (X)GJ-ICUeE. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale -""'lot-· 1152.17 por . - h lncludlna all - .Mx70, dollvol'ld ond 011 up, lldrtlng ornd ....... 1-1100·137-tea5•.. ~ -="ta .Wanted to Rent W.- a 8A, 2 botho, 121111, 1111 For W.-od To 11Jl14 ~k:. $5,500.II14-4a-151·1· Bond, Coli Pot I • ! -1180 14x70 3 Bodroomo, 1 112 Batho On LI(V! Aonlod Lal, Will Soli On Land Conttoet. 114-3111- 11 !!«or Homo ~0 .... h 701• 1188 Skyllno HollY Rldgo14x70, - --H-OU_H_h_O_Id _ __ alec, 2 bedraom•, AJC, covorod porch, k~chon lotlnd, atcnp -blda. - underpennlng, all Tum your clutrer into cash, SeU it t~ easy way••• by ghone, 'no need to leave your home. Place your classified ad today! I 5 words or less, 3 days, 3 gagers,$6.00 51 GoodS lllco now, 30W'75-24114. Rentals you CaU our office for paid in. od""""e role• I ASTRO,QRAPH 1~...,.......---- 9 •._ _ _ _ _ 1 10. _ _ _ __ ( 3 4. _ _ _ __ 11 .: - - - - - - 1 2~_..,....... / --- ·-----s_____ 6 . _ _ _ __ 1. _ _ _,___ 8 . _ _ _ __ gERNICE BEDEOSOL 12•.·_ -----1 13 •._ _ __ 14..___ _ __ 15.__ _ __ LorQo ~123 Fou~h Avo., COUNTRY FURNITURE rna!,. utlilll11 , CRAm Ga!Dpollo. a dojloalt. Ill 441 llt24. GallipOlis Dally 'Irlbune ·. 448·2342 Po•eroy Dally Sendnel· 992·2156 Pt. Pleasant Register 875-1333 , Wo Hue Clitia - AND _lD\q'our Craft . . . N. Main S~ Pl. Pll. 2 bldnoam, - . AltO Wll CUIIMI ~n pootllll boaa-, $200. - h v-· lhlllo. wo 11uJ lill ,..._~ .. , dop. 304-t711-1127. . Good~,_ _ ... UoAI2218--o141,114- 42 Mobile Hom11 for Flint -'Birthday --· ,_ , - · 1 1811 . In t~ _., --·~ t~ more knOwled. ·~,- ...... ·~ ..l,ble yo~~ b80ome In JOUr Chooenlleld of ~. lila li'B'Iet )lOUr probabiii1J lor MICCIII. Prep8nl JOUI'IIIII property lor the opportunl- that could be 111!:'~1ng. Thl .CrornovO!Itl • - - · 181' 1 11 , 0!11 ol thole daro whiN JOU might unlnWitJona!ly tat<a ·out your lnielrlllone on people lor whom you GIN the moat. - Ple. .e ull "'" -~ Iii · ••r eeaolty 'I regulatoro ":! 21 F'" !rom -baclerll ....,., ( jl - ,_ are fr:~~ a:,~:'J': know on a social In which are govwnlng you In demarcation nne Is ac~t~~!lll!d . the year lheed. Send lor Ceprleom'e CANCIII (June 21-.IIIIJ 22) JOU Altro-Grl!Ph prldlctlona today by mall- MIOhl find companions ore only lng St.25 plua a 101111, 11811-add-. · In accord with your purpoaea end ol>- · stamped enVIIOpe tQ Allro-Orl!Ph. c/o jectlwa. They will be event-encllantthla neNpapar, P.O. Box &1,28, Cleve- ad 11 you enemptlo manipulate them. land, OH 44101-3428 . Be oure to alate LEO (~uiJ 23-Aug. 22) People who are your zodiac Ill•· aubject to ~""" authorlly today will reAGUAIIIUS (Jon. ~· ill People quite llkllllul manageti)Brlt II you ~on'l whom yoy'll have dlallnQI with todar lnaplro 1hlm . properly, lhey won I rewltl be able to perctlve rour mollvll spc>nd to your dlrecu-. · · eallly. Don't UH ftanery , aubterluge or VIIIGO (Alii. 23-lept. 22) Forego maklnslncerltr to meke your point lng demands today of the one you love P18CD (l'eb. 8J 'I alt 211) Today you that, If the rolll _ , revened, you miGht have trouble dlstlngullhlng be- would ,_,t end Ignore. Try to COI)IId· people JOU lltould troet (jenar- er thlll(ll from hll or her perapectl.,.. ouiiJ end thole you lltOuld not Unfor- UBIIA (llep4. ~ 2JI Strtveto' be a tunetely, JOUr jud(lll*ll may be IIUIIJ. bit mora affactlonotathln uoual todey (MMGII 21~Aprll11l There Ia a t-d• ~r mate. If he or she II In a poellblllty today that rou may cater to grumPJ mood, 11111 Is the elixir that en lndlvldull you'll think can dO rou COUld aoothe !rayed · 1101118 good. -barely acknpwledglng 8CCIIIPIO (001. 14nf1M, Dl lnduatrl• IOJIIIIIy who hll IMIIp8d you Previ· ...-a, not opathy, lorequlted today II oullyandcan":l:'"ow. · youhopelohlve-hlngwortltwhlle TAUIIUI (April r 201 Be Clllltloue • to lltow how rou opent rour ttma. Don't today of beCOming romanllelly fuel-' UM exCUMitO neglect JOUr dutlll. ·neted by a poriOn w110 1181 alreldy 8ACIITTAI'IIil8 (Now. 2J Dec 2118ellmillie -~t. You CCUkl be Ilk· dllclpilne 11 required at lhle ttma whiN lng lor trouble II you lniPUaln forbid- tile lhllll9"ftt"t ol rour reoouroea Ia den.,.. conoei'ned. An lddHionll dOIIIIIB might Glllll 1M.r 21-J- 201 Treat bull· be nee mary for handling other' reo• ftlll endeevoro aerlouiiJ todar even pla'e milliey. ' .-s ' "• ·c.: eomruc=". ;:. 27 •••, ~:: omoroullr • ' " ' 33 Trtckfd 34 Merited 35 MOll M!llillll •• 36Expunoee 37 AclrtM Wtnon140 lnlltt 199 43 ActorWilder ;::·; 44 Llctrlll -- .-+--+-t-----t · "' • - ~ ·· 47 Nelglltlor ot:: Fr. · "· . 48 52, Roman .... 51 EliJPUin IIMI: . god . 53 Mull< buH'~ ... pure haM . ' , 'J X 0 RVNGJ D V K I Z R J X 0 GJOY VK NOFZEONM BTSO TOVKL J XZNNZN z aKM SBALX VJ Z R "" VG BJ B IS. ' ., ... ... J z c BIIKZSI • · PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Wrllers IJI!naraity in film, and maybe In televlalon, ,: get shor1-shrlhed 111.1 the time." - Nell Simon . '~~:~~, S©~.tllA-l&"EtfS• . br CLAY I. POlLAN WOlD lAM I ldiiO~ letters · of the 0·~ Rearrange faur scrambled _.: wOrds be· f."'o\ \<;•• I~ ta fOrm fou'r I •• .. .. ·simple .words. ,...,_un• c A1L u AT I 1I I I Asahobbylgotocraft shows and antique shops to ~ 15 I I I 7 find old samplers. One of my . . . · · · • favor~e . sayings said,"You can , . . . - - - - - - - - , let bad times make you biller I LEBVE I 1--,,.:T....:;R:,....:.Y~L_O;-:P:.,-11 Q-~:~;tete 6 1 I I 1I I . the . chuckle quoted by filling 'in· the missi ng words L...I.L ...I.I.-...L.....J.-.1.-...1 you develop from step No. 3 below. Q, On a TV commercial, a waiter hands out a new menu ; a voice says, "' It's the• new menu,' the waiter quipped." isn't QUIPPEQ the wrong word' A. You're ri~ht. The verb QUIP means "to say something witty or humorous "; Groucho Marx was expert in using quips. The word should not be used to report a flat statement. II you hear people misuse this verb, though. skip the quip, and suggest that they replace QUIPPED with lhe simpler SAID. FRIDAY Merchandise . •::ct.litllcurrent ter which 9 Dod 1D Engra-..r 11 Do bettlf a Bodr ..... 13 GIIIWIJ " • lrCHII . 18 19 R I -- a One, no mat· set 5 th1n meatur" 21 • ONE: FOR 'tOO ... "1 CA~H?II .,.. 7 Radiation 23 In front Aoything LACUSTRINE grows or is round in lakes, as in "lacustrine fish ." Those who don 't know that the adjective LACUSTRINE is pronounced "luh· KUS-Irin" may lind themselves in deep water. · Furnished Rooms I PIN down EXTRA 1 DtiiCitdiY · 2 8etwe.n IAA andCT 3ActrGirdner 4 Mound · 25 Pllall pert By J elfrey McQuain '1'00! ,45 DOWN +4! OUR LANGUAGE . Col- 54 Challenged 55 Journaro Pass Pus Pus AA£ ~~oor lrfOIG.. . Hom, lmp!QVements _.....; Opportunity AOiroln -llllolltJIMatom BualS~ V.Uor -lng U~r, Plaa. Clll Todly, 11 43170 oo1< and olno. . 111 llot-12MI. _ , o.t::to IIU 5:00 Pll. powered YIIMI Eall If~~ oW, ~BO'r,IFifWIU..~ i Training thon 1150. Col Cllllck 304 112· Pass 50Colm 52 Wind- blackbird , Jais' decided there was only one way to defeat six diamonds. He led the club four. East. the perlect pa.rtner, produced the. 10. Jais sat back contented• ly, sure that East would return a. heart for him to ruff. But nothing was bappenlng. Eventually, Jais told East it was his lead. He asked to see the previ· ous trick. Then he led back - the club five. South ruffed and claimed. Jais knew there was no point in be· rating his partner. lnatead, he has al• lowed East to retain anonymity .. A young expert once tried this lead· ing coup in England. Suddenly there was a gust of wind, blowiDI dummy's cards ooto the floor. After they had been picked up, the y.e.'s pa.rtner, a Wiirld-class player, led bact the rlgbt suit at trick two and the y.e. ruffed. The y.e. was surprised his partner didn't say anything, Afterward, he asked his partner why be hadn't com· I plimented him on the lead. "You didn't liee which card I played to 'win' trick one." \ in ~uslness · 21 Ntdu~~ ~OO'Wt GuarantlliCI. Call ~ SNT 47 WoiHired 49 Por- The old year is drawing to a cloae. We are all wondering .bow the new president will mold the.country durinl the neat four years. At .the bridle table, thougb, I suggest we concentrate on counting and on trea.Ung our partners kindly. · On today's deal, West was ·Pi,rre Jais, a winner of all three world Utles: the Bermuda Bowl irl 1956, the Team Olympiad in 1960 and the Open Pairs in 1962. Deciding to bid tactically, Jais passed as dealer. Then, qver South's strong and artificial opening that asked for aces, he leapt to .flve clubs. North's five oo-trump showed two aces. '< blloo, tat • 2nd cunlilg; ,.,.. "" HZ•~trualdng · - ; 114. Ftnanctal wanted to Buy '"' -= 73 Vilntl4WD's Transportatton u..- 01 ....L 114 Ul 4530. . . ~ COII-4pll, - 1803. Rick Company, tuU 111M liuet..,_r, oampllte .....ian ........ toH,Ohla I VIrginia, :10477W'/a . ' . ' calli ""'i', 111" tt•llll. · Hay&Graln 84 11 . 1n "t. • . ' l;r.::'.:......:".:. ~ JOUI' tho .a.o DUll lu.cf bMf C0W1i loothwllo' .... (N!II·Ioll), 1 mink (rool mllikl; . Pol-- Conlw, 111 Moeor- - . ~~~~ aion, · RaiJI!i.l'ld Gllllpollo . , ·. lll'ld, Raglltofld lou!lo, 112Jr8, Public Sale &Auction · 8 PliSS per- 4&-P- By PbliUp Alder DRA!fl CARE At: '~'~>or.- Do a llur Merchandise AYON I All - · I lhlrt.y Spooro, towlii-Ma. llobJolllor 2 ehlldiOft. II,.. s+ 45= To UN. 54 Miscellaneous - y blwn 10 'AVON" AI.L AREAs! - ALL Yonl_ll .... II Paid In AdYincl~ DEAIIUNE: 2:00 p.m. ... day bo- tho od lo to 11111. S..nday . odltlan • 2:00 p.m. Frlcloy. llandoy odftlan • 2:00 luftdaJ Ia 1:00 p.on. to 1:00 p.m. 114-iill a111 · Expanding I 22 PEOPLE Ta Sta~ WorUmmod!at""' "'"at Do ............ 8 ' Honul, . . - -.-~,;·-· • -·· bHicHAo. No EXoort- Na.... llilry. Wo Will Ttlln. 11,200 Por llo. Ta Sla~ W y.., Qualll)o. P"- Fot lnlarvlow Sat..day Of - ---1 DIIAIN CARE Enola-....... , ... ot ...... ln Local Branch ot·15 Storl Chain limo with ... You'U Dompany. 1100 ta ase. GallipoliS & VIcinity p,m.Sotllnlay. l!r:i, IELP WANTED bl:oin 10 I I 38 Well-behave. ~ 39 Southern vontllalld 42S.M 43 Grain lor Out with a bang AN'-- ILDW DIIAIIIS? II, 114 4414153 Yard Sale 2+ &t . 1J2 North Opening lead: Trimming, TrM Removal, 11 . Help wantacl Wftl Pass! · Pass us Employment Services Plu. e~. 7 83 Livestock . . ·w ·. r.n. " ·wt~~~~er, Top Prlcll Paid: All Old . . Colnl, Qalcl AI·~ II'- Col~ Qalcl Colna. II.T.S. Coin Shop. 111 SOcoftd Avenue, ClalllpoliL LOST: LI!V!, 11\11 ..-,. "Toby". In ¥1ciniiY- of 11111-"'Addl_, 26 LAlli" onoko ' 28 Harsh 30 Pot-111-31 e,t 32 hcentlr (2 Wdl.) 35 Wild diSOrder Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West Soatb wantec:t to Buy LOST mo1o - or-,:JOWJao1:m. frid~e 24 Olclop 25 EmploJed +v "It's for our New Year!s resolUtions . Please 6 1710&,Rotun Jl.ll-ll . SOUTH Tlltoo 2441. • f . Jol!ol 12 WDOIIJ , 14Greekleltor 1511yi*- ........ rtno. .... OIII"r111t114.M ......... .t ynp' -old, 1111: new wll ... A71. ........ 41Woll- 1 CMrt & Fruit 11 - Newton- • ......, .. lrca:l·n l , . . . A 9 PRINT NUMBEREi) LEITERS IN THESE SQUARES I f) u~~R~~~~E LETTERS 1 I. 1 1 1 1 J SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS •• - 1o Torrid · PiOus · Quirk • Foment · .SPITE of IT My neighbor mustered up enough nerve to take skydiving lessons. Her instructor told har lhat courage is not the absence of fear but the ability to carry on wilh dignity in SPITE of IT. eo JANUARY 1 . �Page 12-The o.lly Sentinel Meigs County's year in revie'Y Six members of the award win· facility. By JULIE E. DILLON ning Eastern High School band Steven Beha,.Scipio,Township, Seatiael News Staff were named to the 1992 All-Ohio was named executive director of (Contiaued from Tuesday) The middle months of 1992 held State Fair Band. They were Char· . the Meigs County Bolrd of Mental a mixture of news in Meigs Coun· lene Dailey, Kyle Fausnaugh, Retardation and Developmental ty. Looking back, remember what Dawn Foley and Letitia Holsinger, Disabilitie,s. Following ~y 18 months of you would, the positive as well as all of Reedsville, and Andrew Wolf of construction work, an $800,000 and Vicki Warner, both lhe negative. Whatever the news, it Pomeroy. . river access facility at Forked Run certainly made May, June, J~y and Roger Grimm, age two, and his State Parle near Reedsville was August, months to remember. nine-month-old sister, Christian, dedicated. May Meigs Counlians participated in Meigs County lost its bid for a children of Alona and Homer Grimm, apparently died of smoke the fourth annual Ohio Rive~ medium security state prison and inhalation in a fire at their home on Sweep. The litter control project representatives of Ohio goverll· May 12. The home was located on was carried out in Middleport, ment discovered that "Hell hath no Bradbury Road, near Middleport. Pomeroy, Racine · and Forked fury like Meigs County scorned." of more than Run/Reedsville. Borrowing County development leaders and Things of yesteo'ear displayed concerned r'~~idents filled the $500,000 to handle bills of the cur· school year was approved by and demonstrated highlighted the tent offices of the .Meigs County Cham· the Meigs Local Board of Educa· annual Heritage Day observance at ber of Commerce to q11estion the . the Meigs County Museum. The reasoning behind Gov . George lion at a May meeting. The Pomeroy Merchants Asso· Pomeroy Merchants Association Voinovich's rejection of Meigs ciation, under the presidency of also sponsored a variety of activi· County's proposed prison site at Susan Clark, purchased and hung ties in the business district over the Salem Center. The Village of Middleport was new "Welcome to Pomeroy" ban· weekend April Hudson, daughter of Mary awarded a $26,100 grant in Issue 2 ners in the business district of the village. The purchase of the ban· Hudson, Pomeroy, was crowned funds for street improvements. The 35th annual baccalaureate ners was possible with a $500 con· the 1992 Heritage Queen for the and commencement exercises of tribution from the sale of Christmas Pomeroy Merchants Association during Heritage Weekend activi· , Eastern High School were held. ornaments from Bank One, Harold "Hal" Kneen was ties . . Amy Lea Ann Well was valedicto· employed as associate agent, agri· Meigs County's new promotion· rian and Sherri Dawn Wolf was culture/horticulture for the al video, "The Heart of the Valley," salutatorian . Sixty·four seniors Meigs/Gallia County Cooperative produced by Roger Gilmore of received diplomas in the M~y 31 Extension Service. Aardvark Sound, was presentt.d at ceremonies. than 200 residents were June's meeting of the Meigs Coun· More A summer school program at guests when Veterans Memorial ty Chamber of Commerce. Meigs High School was approved A five person committee to by the Meigs Local Board of Edu· Hospital held its annual open house to mark the beginning of National review and prioritize all Issue 2 cation. . Hospital Week. projects in Meigs Coun~y was Robby W. Wyatt, valedictorian, Students at Southern High appointed. The committe.e inclllde4 and Barbara Joan Anderson, sal uta· School participated in a Teens Commissioner Richard E. Jones, torian, led the procession of gradu· Against Drunk Driving program County E11gineer Phil Roberts, ates into Lljrry R. Morrison Gym· . nasium for the 24th annual bac· coordinated· by Wayne Lyons of Economic Development Director Paula Thaclter, Frank Cleland, rep· · cal aureate and .commencement the Racine Emergency Squad, Sixty·one top academic achiev· resenting village government, and exercises at Meigs High School on ers in Meigs County schools were Gary Dill, president of the town· May 24. Jo Ellen Diehl Yeary, a honored at the Eighth Annual Aca· ship trustee association. · 1972 graduate, was baccalaureate demic Excellence Banquet at Approval for wor'k on the Cen· speaker. Meigs High School. tral Building of Meigs Junior High Music of early America, a gun salute to the war dead and the . Work was started on stabilizing School, costing $7,000, was given recognition of several who have the river bank and improving the by th.e Mei~s Local School Board. The Metgs County Parle DiStrict contribute.d to the preservation of boat launching ramp at the Middle· the Burlingham Church and Ceme· port levee. The levee project is was awarded a $5,740 grant to tery highlighted the 10 Ist annual being paid for with a grant of develop a 23-acre site at Skinner Memorial Day service in the $75,000 from the Department of Park, loeated off Route 124. Natural Resources, Division of . About 20 Meig~ County senior Burlingham community. More than 350 alumni and Waterways, and $37,500 from vii· citizens and s~ff of, the Senior • guests attended the 77th annual lage funds and business and per· Center joined thousands of support· ers from across the state m the reunion of the }?omeroy Alumni sonal donations. · Union members representing Statehouse Rotunda in support of Association held at Meigs High several different unions showed up Eldercare. · . School. Meigs l{igh School was one of Sixty-nine Southern Hi~h at a U.S. Army Corps of Engineers School seniors received their diplo· publil= hearing at Meigs High 106 high schools in the United mas May 22 in combined baccalau· School in Pomeroy to show their States and Canada to receive a reate and commencement exercises support for Southern Ohio Coal classroom calcularor program grant in the Charles W. Hayman gymna· Company miners and for American.. from Hewlett Packard Company. . ,curriculum sium. Kellie Ervin was salutatorian Electric Power's quest to install The school received . scrubbers at the Gavin power plant materials, along with graphing cal! and David Ihle was valedictorian. Ohio's economic development in Cheshire. More than 1,200 peo· culators and related equipment Yal· czar, Donald Jakeway, gave Meigs pie packed the high school audita· ued at $8,$00. Meigs Countians defeated levy Cpunty business leaders and county rium in what appeared to be unani· mous support for AEP scrubber appeals from the Meigs Board of officials a pep talk at a luncheon proposal. Mental Retardation and the Meigs meeting. During his first official An estimated 350 people attend· County Parks District while a visit to the county, Jakeway ed the open house at the new Meigs cemetery levy issue in Olive Townencouraged community leaders to work more clo!!<:ly with state agen- County Department of Human Ser· ship was successful. . Meigs voters elected the field cies to accomohsh development vices headquarters in Middleport. Construction on the $1.3 million for the fall election in the June pri~ goals. . Grace Episcopal Church in building took appro~imately one mary. Winning the races were Bob Pomeroy celebrated its 150th year. It involved adding a three· Hartenbach (R), Richard Jones (R), story addition to the existing Race and Janet Howard (D) for commis· anniversary. · Ed McComas, St. Charles, Mo., Street building. It·was designed by sioner; Howard Frank (R) for trea· in memory of his faiher, the late tlte arthitectural firm of Burgess surer; Robezt. Eason (R) for county Lee McComas, donated to the Mid· and Niple, Ltd. of Parkersburg, engineer; and Paul Gerard (R) for · dleport Library several bound W.Va. The new building consoli· sheriff. Kathy Hysell was sworn in as books containing all the Middleport dated all DHS operations under one the new village cler'k for Pomeroy . High School newsletters from the roof. June and Brenda Monis, outgoing clerk, years 1935:66. · A commendation from the Ohio Middleport village ·Council, by was honored for her service to the House of Representatives ·on the a vote of 4-1, approved the plan of village. occasion of the lOOth anniversary the Athens, Gallta, Hocking, Jack· . July of Carpenters Local 60S, Pomeroy, son, Meigs and Vinton Solid Waste Two MiddlepOrt village was· presented by Rep. Mark Mal· Management District at a June employees,.Bill Durst and David L. one. meeting. Councilman Paul Ge~d Ross, retired. Durst after 26 years Peoples Banking and Trust voted against the plan. of service and Ross after 24 years Com{>aRY in Middleport held a celPomeroy village Council . of service. ebrauon in observance of 90 years accepted an offer from the Meigs Royalty for the 1992 Meigs of serving Southeastern Ohio. Local School Board 10 purchase the County Fair was announced. The larger mini·park in former Pomeroy Junior High Bobby Johnson was Icing; Bol>bie Pomeroy was newly planted with School building. White, queen; Susan Grueser, horse . additional herbs by Donna Nease, Dr. Hugh H. Davis, Pomeroy, princess; Lori · Hayes, horse 1 Bobbie Karr and Dianna Lawson was designa¥ as Ohio Universi· . princess runner·up; Nora Eastman, for the Pomeroy Merchants Associ· ty's most acc?mplished alumnus of dairy princess; Lisa Hoffman, liveation which maintains the park. the past half century in the field of stock princess; Mike Hoffman, Dave Bowen, an instrumental Classical Languages. In recognition livestock prince; and Ginger Hoi· music teacher in the Meigs Local of his accomplishments, Davis was comb, livestock princess runner·up. School District, was elected to the presented a Significant Achieve· An arraignment proceeding m board of directors of the National ment Award from the Ohio Univer· Meigs County Common Pleas Education Association by a repre- sity College of Arts and Sciences at Court afforded Donald Lindeman, sentative assembly· of Ohio teach· . the Third Annual Departmental Racine, the opportunity to deny a . ers. Award program held at the univer· murder charge and a related coimt Eastern Local District Superin· sity. filed against him. Lindeman was · tendent Richard Smith announced Three Meigs County business· charged with the armed robbery that the "tremendous progress" men were the first members to be and shooting death of Howard made by the district in the year appointed to a new advisory board Lawrence, Long Bottom. Lawrence made it possible for the dislrict to formed at Farmers Bank and Sav- was shot in the head on June 25 withdraw its application to the state ings Company. Bruce Fisher, John and died from those wounds July 1 loan fund. · Musser and Phil Harrison joined at Grant Medical Center. Four members of the Tuppers the bank's compliance officer, An ordinatlce providing for pay Plains community were horlored by Donna Schmoll; executive vice increases for village employees the Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. president in charge of lending, was adopted by Middleport Village 9053 for their contributions to the Bruce J. Reed; and bank director Council. community. Honored at the Loyal· Ferman Moore on the Farmers An estimated 350 misc,ellanctDS ty Day program were Victor Bahr, Bank Advisory Board. 4-H projects w,ere judged at the Red Carr, Iva Upton and Rev. Howard Lawrence, owner and Rutland Civic Center in preparation operator of Lawrence Grocery on for ·the 1992 Meigs County Fair. Sharon Hausman. A contingency of Meigs County Dewitt's Run Road in Lon~ Bot· union members attended a rally in tom, was found June 25 lymg on Ravenswood, W.Va. in support of the floor of the establishment United Steelworkers of America bleeding from the head from a gun: local5668. shot wound, after an apparent A grass-roots movement sup· , armed robbery. porting equity in education funding The Easter Seals Society. of the was encouraged by William Phillis, River Cities, which serves Meigs executive director of the Ohio County, obtajned a $20,000 grant Coalition for E9uity and Adequacy to provide parent education at the of School Funding, when he spoke Meigs County Speech and Hearing to a group of leaders anjl educators Clinic at !he Meigs County Health . at a meeting hosted by the Meigs Department. County Chamber of Commerce. · A storm in June produced larger The 20th annual Tri-County than pea-sized hail and large Simulated Disaster Exercise, held amounts of rain. The stOrm comannually during National Hospital pletely destroyed the tomato and Week, was held by Ul!its of the pepper crops at Harris Farm and Meigs County Emergency Medical Greenhouse in Poo,Iand. Service and Veterans Memorial ExtensiYe remo,deling of the Hospital. The practice. drill disaster Farmers Bank was completed and ' was a bus wreck near a chemical area residents were treated to an spill of ammonia hydroxide. open house of the newly remodeled f ~ CARNIVAL HELD • Tile RutiUd Elmeatary PTO held Its rail restivalreceatly wtt• games, rood and doorp~ r. ever)oeM. Wianers were Perr7 KeDDedy, $100 cu•; Elaiae Burton, two Melp Jackets; Sudy llaUIIIII, $50 savings bond. Jamftba WIUford woa ·a selliJl& prize. Btlttuy WDII•ms wal croWDed prillass or the tiird &rade aad Gabriel Jenkins, prbtce. Allison Patterson was queen for tbe sixtll gl'lllle Uld J.R. IUie . _ lilt- Pldw eel are die icltool royally, ......... .n-ay QRfcn; Ryu K81dr, . . Aalter S•owde• ud Melissa Rlc.aOild, aU • t•ird &nde; secoad row, Brlttuy Wlllla•s, • Gabriel J ' 1-, J.R. JUre nd Alliloa Patter· • soa; aad tltlrd row, Mattltew Jutice, Toaya : Miller, Clart VMMatre aacl Kelly Gilkey, aU • sDtla &nde• , Joyce Bulich, a 19-year employ· A ~~1993 geoenl fuod ment teams met with school JeP.C· ee at the Meigs Senior Ciuzens . deficit • a half-mmim dol- sentatives to outline the plan Center, was the fltSt to be named Iars was • by the Meigs desipcd to funnel monies into die Employee of the Month in a recog- CountyA 1c.!':'!!!~toas;... . ~ . .... food scbonls . nition program initiated by the A $9 ouu . - - ........,.... Pomeroy Attorney John R. Meigs County Council on Aging. and nutrition programming in I mtcs was named pesiclent ~ !be A Sharon Wright Alzheimer's Meigs County was ftlCCived by the Mcip. County Regional Plannin .. g Disease Memorial Fund was esta)). M~gs County CooiJea&b~ Extea- commliS"'" lished by the Meigs County Coun· sion Service. Middlcpon Village Council cil on Aging, Inc. Wright was Allplt apecd 10 inaeae sewer and watr.r employed several years as the coorA grant of $13,400 for tree taleS in !be villqc. dinator of the Alzheimer's Disease plantings a1oag Hobsoll Drive ...S A lOIII m231 •imals 36 raband Related Disorders Program · near Diles Park and the boat bits, 88 lambs, 74 bop, :h steers before her death in November, launching facility on Front Street alid a pen of chickens, brought l99i. · was awarded to M'oddlqnt by !be $97,30S at the lllllual Meip CounWhat was described as the Division of Fuestty, Ohio Depart· ty 4-H and FFA Junior Fair Live;. largest seizure of cas1i from a dru&. mentofNaturaiResoun:es. · stock Sale at the 129th annual transaction in Meigs County histo- · . Matthew L. Snyder, age nine, Meigs County~· The largest sinry took place in a search and Rock Springs Road, died from gle.buyer was the Farmers Banlt seizure operatiop. Eight to nine injuries he received in a car-pedes- and Savings Company. Home ,pounds of processed marijuana was trian wreck on Roct Springs Road National Bank was the second confiSC8ted at the Keebaugh Road in CheSter Township. . llqest buyer. • residence of John Dillard, alQng A contract with David V. Weber A five-mill levy for five y-. w.ith $65,000 in cash. Another Consuuction of Reedsville for !be ,· clesipatcd for pcnnanelll implo• $37,000 was seized lrom an undis· Bfid&emall Sueet SIOriD sewer and lllCIIlS was approved to lie placcid closed location. street ~ was sipecl at a Syra- on the ballou of Meiss LOC:Cl The Meigs County Commis- cuse ViUqe Coomal meebllg. School District voters iii · the . : sioners authorized the placement of The Southern Local School November elcctioo. a 1.8 mill levy fer the Meigs Coun· Board was onlcred 10 . .y for ml· The ~llem Local Sc:ltool Dilty Board of Mental Retardation and lege expenses for a former lrict YOied 10 pllce a levy on the Development Disabilities on the of the district after ...S November Wlot for fudiDJ 10 November ballot his pam~IS claimed he RICCived an CODS1111Cl a DCW school far kinder· The Village of Pomeroy took inadcqUIIIC Cllalion.from the dis- gancn ......... c:i&fldl pades. ' the first step toward downtown trict. Jerry and Donna Aleshire, The Mcip County Council on revitalization when the village Syracuse, claimed their handi· Aging ra:eived a $500 Jlllll from .council agreed to apply for grant capped son, Jerry Alesbin: Jr. has the Women's Health Program, monies on behalf of the Pomeroy not been granted a "free appopri· Burean of Maternal and Child Merchants Association, ate education" as reqund by the Health, Ohio Department of A $1.7 million operating budget laws of the United Stares and the Health, to develop a program for for 1993 with projected receipts State of Ohio. . the ser.tember observance of falling $198,397 short of being Paul M. Reed was appointed 10 Women s Heabh Month. • enough to cover anticipated expen· serve as president of the Farmers Meigs County Emergency Serditures was adopted by Middleport BanksdSa~~Y· vices Director Robert Dyer Village Council. Southern Ohio Company, received permission from the . The Oldies But Goodies Car Meigs Division, a~~mnnd !be lay- M~gs County CoaunQsioners to Club sponsored its fourth annual off of 212 employees from its advatisc for bids for a c:ommunic:ashow on the parkhtg lot in underground mining operations tioll systaD 10 augment !be existing Pomeroy. near Willcesvillc. system at the Pomeroy headquarLinda Briggle was named The Rock Springs United ras of the EMS depa&ment. administrator at Overbrook Center Methodist Church cefebrated its To be cuatined in Middleport. lOOth anniversary with an all-day Approval to again place a two- service. 1be English idiom MGo jump in the mill levy on the ballot' for fire McBucts for Education, a fund late!~ is translated into Ylddiah as MGo department operation in the Village . raiser designed to share the whistle in the ocean!~ (MGai feifen ah· of Middleport was' granted by the McDcinald's commilmCDt 10 educa- fenyam!'') village council. lion with local sc:bool gt014JS and Dem~l!tion of. the old Betsy organizations, was kicked off at a Ro~ bwlding oo Ftfth Avenue ~as meeting held at McDonald's of earned out by Pulhns Excavaung. Pomeroy. Owners Roscoe and The lot was cleared for construe· Sandee Mills and their manage· lion of eight houses for low income families. , COLONY THEATRE Jim Hill of Pleasers ReStaurant 10IIQtl1' was selected as J991-92 Employer THE MIGHTY DUCKS PG of the Year by ihe Meigs ~ounty ONE E~ IHOW7:30 Schools Wor'k·Study Program. ADMISSIOII$1.50 AND Prominent Middlepat business· PURE COUNTRY PG man Rodney Downmg, 94, died ONE E~ IHOWI:30 July 5 at his residence on North ADMIIIIC1UUO Second Avenue in Middleport. STMTIIIG FlmAY FAL,SAT,SUN. Independence Day was the day Danielle Peckham and Chris THE~~s Snouffer won the Second Annual ONE EYEitltG IHOW 7:30 AD Ill IliON $1.10 Meigs County Soapbox Der'by held AND lttiJWING AT 1:30 in Middleport. FAL,SAT,-. Denise Cotterill, age 10, daugh· SlEYEN SEAGM. WI ter of Barbara and Steven Cotterill, UNDER SIEGER ONE E~ IHOWI:30 Pageville, was crowned Little Miss ADIIII-$1.10 Firecracker 1992 in ceremonies ··~21 held at the Rutland July 4th cele· ,. bratioo. The contest was sponsored by Holly Williams of Holly's Dollys. A cQfltract with the Meigs Local Teachers Association (MLTA) was ratified by the Meigs Local Board ofEducatloo. 1 •*•• dill••*"' JUST AlllVIII CALL .US TODAYI 992·2124 ' IUISIILL UIIYEISITY THUIDEIIII HElD . DIYISIOI 1·11 IITIOIIIL CIIIIPIOISIIP SWUDIIm .... 21tRIIISICO. ft2·H27 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 31, 1992 garafola hammer hoeflich rice welch wilcoxen