https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/faae2745f85b141563571f11625f281f.pdf bcf5cff6b9c872ed6920322aac9e3623 PDF Text Text • Pomercy Page 12-The Dally SenUnel Community calendar · Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day of that evenL Items must be received weU in lldvance to assure publication In the cal· endar. THURSDAY POMEROY • Shade River Lodge 453 will have open installation of officers Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Guests are welcome. Refresh· ments wiU be served. POMEROY • The Pomeroy Group of AA will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Sacred Hean Catholic Church. Call 992-5763 for information. Mountaineers will perform Friday at Skaleland in Ripley, W.Va. PO~OY • Return Jonatl!an Meigs Chapter, Daughter of the American Revolution, will meet Friday at I :30 p.m. at tl!e Grace Church· Parish House. Mrs. Kay Cecil, antique collector and appraiser will present tl!e program "Antiques· Bits of Our Heritage." Bring a small antique to share. Hostesses are Mrs. Dwight Mil· · hoan, Mrs. Cecil Blackwood, Mrs. Michael Elberfeld, Mrs. Gary Moore Jr., Mrs. John Rice and Mrs. Artl!ur Skinner. department is invitecl. All attending bring a covered dish. . . POMEROY • Grace EpisCopal Church will have ill 811Dual meet· ing and potluck Sunday following the worship service. Meat will be furnished. Country singer Garth Brooks ~ ropes in most Billboard awards ~· • LOS ANGELES (AP) - Country superstar Gartl! Brooks won seven trophies Wednesday night at the 1m Billboard·Music Awards, including best pop artist and coun· try singles artist. The Irish rock band U2 captured Boyz n Men performed. • Winners were based on. world· wide mconl sales, radio airplay ani marbtplace tallies as compiled by Billboard magazine from Nov. 30, 1991,to Nov. 28 of this year. Dallas drops 11th straight Pick3: NBA contest Pick 4: 899 7089 Page4 c........ .,_llolntta tonight Laor III'OIIIId 30. SaturdaJ, cloudJ. Hlgb _,. 441. •.· .. TUPPERS PLAINS · Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. Members are urged to attend. TUPPERS PLAINS • Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a round and square dance Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. with music by Smokey Moun· tain Drifters. Everyone welcome. POMEROY • Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta S•gma Phi Sorority, will meet Thursday at 6 p.m. at tl!e home of Donna Jones for a Christmas party. Bring $5 to $10 Christmas items for the exchange. ENTERPRISE • Annual Christ· mas party of the Willing Workers class of the Enterv.rise United Methodist Chutth wdl be held on Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Marge Bowen. There will be a $3 gift exchange. HEMLOCK GROVE • The Meigs County Women's Fellow_ship will hold its monthly meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. a~ the Hemlock Grove Christian Church. Officers will be installed. Public invit· ed. . SATURDAY POMEROY • Breakfast with Santa wiD be featured at the Meigs County Museum in Pomeroy on Saturday from 8-11 a.m. The cost is $2 for children under age 10 or $3 for tl!ose age 10 and over. The menu includes pancakes, scrambled eggs, bacon, sausage, breakfast breads and beverage. There will also be crafts for the chih)ren. Vol. 43, No.1&2 Smart.'kry sinarr. TV w/Remote $269 95 . Come ·In and loot over these unmistakable Holiday B~gains. This sale lets you treat ·your budget kindly and enjoy ~~--value ... ! . Reg. *259 RECLINERS .........1199 Reg. '359 RECLINERS ••••••••• 1289 Reg. *369 RECLINERS ••••••••• 1299 Reg. *379 RECLINERS ••••••••• 1309. Reg. *499 RECLINERS •••••••••1399 MONEY FOR EDUCATION· Checks totaling $3,372 were issued to Meigs and Mason County schools in tbe McDonald's of Pomeroy McBucks ror Education Thursday evening. Here Teresa Davis, Meigs vocal music teacher, accepts a check from Rnsclie Mills, owner/opera· tor. Others attending to receive checks were Meigs and Gallia Counties are both in the 27-county area where beginning Jan. 1 mine subsidence insurance becoines mandatory. According to the Ohio Insurance Institute (Oil) and Ohio FAIR Plan the new law affects all basic property, homeowners, farm owners, and mobile homeowners insurance. Insurance policies, whether new or renewals, will provide coverage for one to four family dwellings locat· ed in the designated counties. The initial premium by the Mine . Subsidence Board of Governors for coverage in the mandated areas is $3. The legislative guidelines have from the lert, Joy Sfewart, Carleton School; set a cap of $5 per policy. Suzaaae Bentz, Meigs Junior High School; "The 27 counties identified for Sheila Connolly, Tuppers Plains Elementary, mine subsidence insurance cover· John Riebel, Meigs Couaty superintendent· of . age contain the majority of Ohio's schools, and Greg Mills, McDonald's supervisor. abandoned and active mines," said Daniel J. Kelso, Oil president. "Homeowners in. these designated counties should realize that this $3 investment protects their property from damage caused by the collapse of mine shafts." . In Meigs County there have Meigs schools share $3,372 in·McBucks edu,cation program Thirty -one Meigs and Mason the money - Meigs Junior High it will be extended for the period Co~nty schools_and school .organi· school for .computers, Meigs High Jan. 1 through March 31. He again zatmns shared m $3,372_ g1ven by vocal _musiC department, fundmg invited the schools or their organiMcDonald's of Pomeroy m the first for tnps, and _Carleton ~chool, zations to participate and suggeSted J!hase of the McBucks for Educa· -classroom supphes and eqwpme~t. that posters be made to display in uon program. . The program was B;l_so carr1ed the restaurant to encourage comTI!e program which gtves t.us· out through t_he. _R•pley a~d munity suppon. tomen ~ McBuc:ks for each)I_3. ~S~nccr..,WeatS~ wtth . ..Mills r.aid..thl\t the program ~~~Y ~nt m tl!e restaurant was mf:- R"oati(iiiliTae&iii Courny schools gained ·mojllentum each month durttated tn September. For each rece1vmg another $3,000. ing the fall promotion as more peoMcBuck turned in ~ve percent of A~ut 123,000 McBucks were pie became aware of school efforts the food sale went mto the educa- turned 10 for f!Je thff.C month penod to collect McBucks for special prolion fund. of the promou_on. .. . jects. School representatives gathered Roscoe Mills, owner/operator, Customers making pun:hases at at McDonald's Thursday evening announ_ced that due to the o~er- McDonald's must ask for McBucks to receive their education ~liars. whelmmg respons~ to the f~rst when they pay. Several shared how they w1ll use McBucks for Educatton promotton, RftLAID FURNITURE BUY ANY 9n THRU 27" PORTABLE AND GET A 5 YEAR PICTURE TUBE WARRANn.FOR '9.99 (Offer 12/31192) \,UI~UK TV 25" TV w/Rtmott 27" COLOR STEREO TV w/Remote Stereo or Picture·i•·Picture .w/Rtmott w/Rtmott 95 112566 $ . $ RS1970C RP2545A fow Choke $469~ 5 9'5 $299 995" 1127401 RS27UC I . MEIGS CHOIR PERFORMS • Tbe Meigs High School Choir, under the direction or Teresa Davis, perrormed Wednesday evening on the newly constructed stage on the parking lot in historic downtown Pomeroy along the Ohio Zlnilh zr ~ SENTRY Control color ot.ITS Stereo wldbx Noi1t Reduation olklifild TVNCR rtm· ole control oOn-ICIIIn Menu Mon. lhru Sal 8:30-5, Clolt 11 Noctn .on Thur....y Decoder •30 on-IICI'een Display of'ldure-ii-Pidn Fllln • Triple 7SHOW ROOMS FREE DELIVERY 742-2211 CREDIT TEAMS 10 Dayallama M Calh LAYAWAYS WELCOME 1·100.137..217 MAIIITIIII • IUILIID, OHIO WASHJNGTON (AP) - Con· sumer prices edged up a tiny 0.2 pen:ent in November. the govern· ment said .tOday, as the nation con· tinued to enjoy low inflation. The Labor Department said the increase in iis Consumer Price Index was the smallest since it rose a similar 0.2 percent in September. Many economists had forecast the barely perceptible gain. The November advance fol · lowed a 0.4 percent jump in October caused by one-time special fac· tors, including a record 7 .'~ percent jump in the cos! of airline tickets as last summer's fare wars came 10 an end. For the ftrst 11 months of 1992, inflation has been rising at an annu· al ra1e of just3.1 percent, the Same as last year. · The report on consumer inflation came just a day after the Labor · Department reported tl!at prices at the wholesale level fell 0.2 percent in November after posting modest gains each month since a similar ,I. drop last January. "Disinflation is still in place, panly because the recovery is so weak, partly because of excess capacity,' • said Lawrence Chimerine. senior economic coun· selor for DRI-McGmw-HiU, a Lex· .ington, Mass., economic forecast· ing service. "The weakness in Europe ere· ates another dis inflationary force," he added. "It's a very competitive environment. I think it will contin· ue for a while longer." The latest survey of 51 top economists by the Blue Chip Eco· nomic Indicators earlier this· month found a consensus forecasting that consumer inflation would rise 3 percent this year and 3.2 percent in 1993. Consumer prices rose just 3.1 percent last year. down from 6.1 pertent in 1990. Food prices fell 0.1 percent, wiping out October's 0.1 percent increase. been identified 137 abandoned mines and two active mines, while in Gallia County there are 86 aban· doned mines but no active mines. Kelso added that mine shafts have been lcnown to crack foundations and walls, causing thousands of dollars in damage. The new legislation, Sub. S.B. 224, was signed into law by Gov. Geo~ge Vm!X'v1ch on May 5: ~ne substd~ncc msurance v.:as ongmal· ly available on an opttonal basts, acco~ding to Ellen R: Leshe v1ce pres1dent of Operauons ~o~ the Oh1o FAIR Plan w~1ch adm1rusters the.plan. She explamed that coveraile prov1des for !~sses caused by mme subs1dence. The coverage 1S equal to th~ amount of co.ve~age bemg_ provtded for the _Pnnclp~l dwelling ~r $5_D,OOO wh1ch~ver IS less. Leshe sa1d. A deductible ~f two perc~t of_ the coverage ~vat!· able apphes, ~th a $250 mm•mum and s.soo m~lmum. . Mine subsidence m~urance covers the ~st of exca~atton or grad· mg, bmlers or cngmes below the under sUiface of the lowest basement floor or where there is no basement below the surface of the ground, and _underground pilings, piers, pipes. llues, drains, and pil· mgs below the watermark. Coverage does not extend to industrial or commercial buildings, dwelling buildings which are commercially rated, outbuilding s, barns, land. trees, crops, plants or contents. Included in the 27 county area where mine subsidence insu!"8nce become mandatory are counties m the eastern section of the state, Athens, Belmont, Carroll, Columbia, Coshocton, Galli a, Guernsey, Harrison, Hocking, Holmes, Jackson, Jefferson, Lawrence, Mahoning, Meigs, Mooroe, Morgan, Muskingum, Noble.• Perry, Scioto, Stark, Trumbull, Tuscarawas, Vinton, Washington, and Wayne. · In the area are 4,138 abandoned mines and 13 active mines. A total . of 760,000 properties are eligible for coverage. MOGADISHU. Somalia (AP) - The country's two mam war· lords called for a cease:fue today after a groundbreakmg U.S._- arm!lic;li.!!!!:~!i!!ll·andorderel\!heU fighters to .clear out of the cap1tal. The announcement by Gen . Mohamed Farrah Aidid and Ali Mahdi Mohamed did not however, call on clan gunmen to surrender their we~ns. . And 1t came JUSt ho'!rs aft~r their fighters slugged 1t ou~ tn Mogadishu and relief workers cow· ered in fear in the lawless interior. Aidid and Ali Mahdi shook Meigs bikers to assist Santa The Meigs County Bikers will lend Santa Claus a hand this year by donating toys to children in some 300 needy Meigs County families. Almost 15 carts full of toys were purchased at Big Wheel in Pomeroy on Thursday morning, using funds donated through col· lection containers placed in area businesses and fund raisers. Once purchased and bagged, the toys fiUed two cars and a pickup truck. Toys collected during the bikers' annual Toy Run will also be donat· ed. An application procedure was used to determine eligibility, and those doing the shopping yesterday knew the age and gender of the children who would receive the toys . The Meigs County Health Department and United Methodist Cooperative Parish have agreed to distribute tl!e toys to families. Toys will also be donated to Serenuy House. a facility in Gallipolis for abused women and chil· dren, and Head Start. a pre-school program operated through Wood· land Centers. The toys will be wrapped on Monday night at the American Legion in Racine, and a spokesper· son for the group said that volunteers are encouraged to assist the bikers with the wrapping. Distribution through the two a~encies will begin on Tuesday mornmg. hands warmly after the meeting, which an Aidid aide called "very cordial, very amiable ... Everybody was hugging and enjoying the camaraderie of one another." It was not clear however whether the warlords: call would be heeded. The warlords issued' a communique that said !hey had agreed on an "immediate and total cessation of hostilities" and restoration of unity of the political party they once shared, the United Somali Congress. The communique called for breaking "the artificial lines in the city," presumably meaning an end to the division of the city between the Ali Mahdi-conlrolled north and the Aidid-run south. Ellison clarifies statement Joe Ellison, CEO of Peoples that we need occupants in those Bank in Point Pleasant, W.Va. has buildings and that Main Street clarified a statement he made at Point Pleasant and Main Street Tuesday's meeting of tl!e Meigs West Virginia. as well as the Mason County Chamber of ComCounty Chamber of Commerce. Ellison, in discussing common ' merce and the Economic Develop· goals with the Meigs Chamber and ment Authority are workin$ hard to Mason County Chamber of Com· get occupants in those bu1ldings," merce, of which he serves as presi- Ellison' said Thursday. "When you take on a project dent, commented on the "Main like Main Street Point Pleasant, it Street" downtown revitalization causes people to be attracted and efforts of Point Pleasant, W.Va. interested in coming to Mason "When commenting on the County, and that's what we're try· empty buildings in downtown Point Pleasant, I should have clarified · ing _to do." Tax office to be closed The Middleport income tax o{fice will be closed, Dec. 24 through Jan. 4 .. To receive credit for December payment of taxes, the amount must be paid at the office before Dec. 24 or postmarked by Dec. 31, Carol Cantrell, tax admin' istrator, advises. days unt1l Christmas .• Warlords call for cease-fire River. The choral concert was sponsored by . Farmers Bank. The group will appear on WOWK's Sounds or the Season on Christmas Day around 11 a.m. Consumer prices post small advance SJ27241' We Ale Op111: A Mulllmedla Inc. NewePflper Mine subsidence insurance . to be mandatory January 1 BURLINGHAM • Modern Woodmen of American Camp 7230, Burlingham , will have a Christmas potluck Saturday 816:30 p.m. at the Modem Woodmen Hall '" Burlin):ham. Turkey, ham, mashed potatoes, dressing, rolls and drink will be provided. Bring a STIVERSVll..LE • Brother Jerry • covered dish and table service. The Cotterill will speak at the camp will deliver dinner to the Stiversville Word of Faith Church elderly sick and shut-ins at 3 p.m. on Thursday and Friday at 7:30 p.m. Pastor David Dailey invites CHESTER • Evangelist Ron ·Marc, Winter Garden, Fla., will the public. speak at New Life Covenant CHESTER· Shade River Lodge Church of God in Chester at 9:30 No. 453 F&AM will meet Thurs- a.m. and 6 p.m. on Saturday and day at 7:30p.m. Open installation Sunday. Pastor Gary Hines invites will be observed. Refreshments the public. will be served. LOTIRIDGE • Country Music PIUDAY Night at tl!e Lottridge Community LONG BOTIOM · Faith Full Center will be Saturday. There wiD Gospel Church in Long Bottom be a potluck at 6 p.m. and bands will have preaching and singing I will perform from 7 p.m. to mid· Friday at 7 p.m. A special group night. Ev.eryone welcome. . will be performing. There will also be local Singers. Pastor Steve Reed SUNDAY invites tl!e public. Fellowship will CHESTER • The Chester Fire · follow. Department Christmas party will be Sunday at 5 p.m. Everyone who RIPLEY, W.VA.· Liberty participated in fundraising for the MAGNAVOX 1 Section.. 12 Pages 25 _,.. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, December 11, 1992 Copyrighted 18ft LONG B01'TOM ··"The Glory of The Lord," a Christmas cantata under the direction of Sue Mathe· ny, will be presented Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Long Bottom United Methodist Church. Everyone wei· come. . RRI940W five awuds, inc1udinJ belt·album rock net ror "Mytlaious Ways." The aw.dlwere pm-t..t 81 a two-hour ceremony. Pltil Collins was host, and Goaesls, Arrested Development, Richard Marx and . ROCK SPRINGS · The Rock Springs Grange will meet Thursday at 6:30p.m. There will be a potluck dinner. Meat and table serv1ce will be furnished. There will be a white FAIRPLAIN, W.VA. ·Liberty elephant gift exchange. Brln~ non· · Mountaineers will perfQflll Sa!Ur· perishable items for a Chnstmas day at the Jackson County Jam· project. 'boree in Fairplain, WtVa. • Ohio Lottery TOYS SELECTED • The Meigs County Bikers will provide Cbrlstmas'toys to cbildrea In 300 lieecly Meigs County families. The toys, bought witb dooatioas aad tbrouah fuad raisers, were purclhtsed at Big Wheel fa Pomeroy on ThurSday. Pictured as the sliopping was com· pleted are, l·r, Jane Slater, Sherry Swisher, Breada Davis, Patsy Price, Cathy Meadows, and Becky Thompson. Also pictured, front, is Matt Meadows. : :_. ' �\ ,.• Frldlly, DeCember 11, 1892 .Commentary Pomeroy Middleport, O~lo OHIO Weather Saturday, Dec. 12 Page 2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy llddleport, Ohio By The Associated Press A storm warning remains in effect for extreme eastern Ohio today, and some snowfall is expected to continue over the state today. Snow accumulations of 3 to 5 inches aie possible over extreme eastern Ohio. ·Accumulations of about an inch are expected in north-central and southeast Ohio. Little or no accumulation is expect· ed elsewhere. . High temperatures today should be in the mid- to upper 30s. · The snow will taper off to flurries over eastern Olno tonight with a chance of flurries over central _regions. Lows tonight will range from the mid·20s in the northwest to near 30 degrees in the southeast There will be a chance or flurries over the northeast on Saturday. MICH. The Daily Sentinel Customs loses money in failed Texas bank: WASHINGTON - Before beeause it was 1 federal agency. depositing hundreds of thousands But they were rebuffed by their Ill COIIIt Stnet of dollars in confiscated drug bweaucratic brethren at the FDIC, Pvlllei!VJ', Ohio money in a recently failed Texas who are treating Customs- which ' Dft'0'11tD TO THE ll'ITZIUCil1'8 or TIIB JIEIQ8.IIASOJII .A111tA bank, the u.s. Customs Service should have heeded .the warnings that are posted on the front door of J Jj every federally~nsured institution: Insured only up w$100,000. ROBERT L WINGEIT Embarrassed 'Customs officials II" h [ B" t ' now find themselves exposed to LrdC ae . IRS Publllher large losses because of uninsured funds they deposited in the First ironically falls under the Depart· PAT Wllfi'EHEAD CHARLENE HOEFJ,.ICH City Bank of Houston, a chain of ment of Treasury - like they Asslslult PubUsber/Controller General Manager 20 banks owned by !he First City . would an elderly retiree or wage Bankcorporation of Texas which earner. "They're (Customs) basi· LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 went belly-up in October. Customs cally saying, :Why don't you cut us words. All !etten ore slibjoet to editing and must be·1igned with name, concedes that it had upwards of some slack, and we're a governllddress and telephone number. No unsigned letten will be published. Lellen $400,000 in uninsured deposits at ment agency like you,"' said one should be in gqod wr.e, addressing isoues, not penonalities. First City, while other officials put source familiar with the unusuaf the figure closer to $1 million. intra-governmental debate. At first, Customs didn 't cotton Alan J. Whitney, director of corto the idea of being treated like any porate communications for the pther unfortunate customer. FDIC, although refusing to comAccording lo numerous govern- ment on this particular case, By JOHN CUNNIFF ment officials, Customs pleaded explains there is no legal basis for AP Business Analyst behind-the-scenes for special treat- treating the depositors of a federal NEW YORK - If there is any one financial belief on which most ment with the Federal Deposit agency differently than any other .elected officials now agree, it is that budget deficits are evil, which makes Insurance Corp., the agency that depositor. "There is a basic quesmore amazing their easy tolerance of red ink for two decades. insures deposits in the nation's lion of fairness," says Whitney. ' Deficits have persisted so long, and so many promises of reduction · commercial banks. "Granting preferential treatment to _have led to increases instead, that President-elect Clinton may be viewed Customs apparently argued ·that a government agency would cause liS in a mere pro-fonna mode when he tells Congress he expects them to it should be allowed to cut in line greater losses to the other unin'be tough on spending. . . ahead of other uninsured deposito(S sured depositors." · ,• Congress tough on spending and deficits? Congress, which has shown .rare abilities to spend, and rarer abilities to save? Congress, whose habits have been developing over so long a time they are institutionalized? · · Joseph DioGuardi, a fonner congressman who is also an accountant, says that if business JlOOP,le handled their finances the way Congress does, Re<:eS$iON ,they would go to jail. Sull, he concedes, members of ll)e public let it happen, especially if the spending is in their region. · aVeR._ : In his book, "Unaccountable Congress," DioGuardi, a Republican from New York, observes that "no member of Congress has ever been hounded into disgrace and retirement because his or her sneaky budget gimmick was exposed.' • · Maybe they've been humiliated for extracurricular activities, but not for gimmickry. Yet, he says, "!he phony accounting principles and budget practices Congress delights in are a far greater threat to Ow- country than anyone's sexual escapades ... " · Congress, however, may be only part o( the problem or merely the proximate cause. The public too shares blame, because the public elects members of Congress, and tben often does not monitor !heir behavior. The public too puts great spending demands on their legislators. The evidence of that can be found in an~ of numerous lists of large local spending projects, but even more significantly in the structure of tbe budget. In fiscal 1990, for example, 40 percent of federal outlays were in the form of transfer payments, or entitlements, such as unemployment benefits, Social Security and Medicare. How do you cut these in the face of rising demand? What can be cut, bit by bit, are the lillie things, a lesson that most households have discovered for themselves over the past few years. Pork barrel items should be cut, of course, but well-meaning but sen~less spending tOO. · Scott Hodge and other scholars at the Heritage Foundation, a conserva. live think tank, defif!e ·areas and criteria for what they say are se'lsible . cuts. ~ \ . ..-. · s , . 1 ~ :, 1. Federal programs that serve on! y localized or special interests rather than the nation as a whole should be eliminated. .· 2. Programs that have failed, fulfilled their mission, outlived their usefulness, or have simply become irrelevant should be eliminated. "The time is out of joint; 0 thing, a number of bloody civil , 3. Programs that duplicate or contradict the missions of other programs cursed spite{That ever I was born to wars are raging in various parts of should be streamlined or merged. set it right!" the world: in what was formerly · .. 4, Programs or services that have identifiable users should be supportThus did Hamlet rail agajnst the Yugoslavia, 'in the Caucasian ed by those users rather than taxpayers. Fate that had saddled him· with an unwanted responsibility, and the United States today knows just how he felt. Having won the Cold War against the Soviet Union, this country found its~lf, as "the only region of the former Soviet Union, remaining superpower" on a in the Sudan, in Liberia, and in Sri WHAT shrinking globe, in the position of Lanka, to name only a few: Starvabeing able to decide what ought to tion of truly appalling proportions '(OU be done about almost any interna- has taken 300,000 lives in Somalia tional problem that arose. By coin- already, and a thousand more vici'HINK A&oUi cidence, the first one - Saddam tims are dying every day. In the latter case (and also, to Hussein's invasion of KuwaitAL.L TI-\E ' constituted a clear and present dan- some extent, in the case of Bosnia), CI-\AN6~S~ ger lo the whole global economy. the need for food and medicine is President Bush brilliantly mobi- paramount, and the obvious answer lized domestic and world opinion - indeed, Ollf humane obligation against Saddam, and this country - is to provide it. But in both • Ct\AKGES2 spearheaded a triumphant counter- cases local military forces arc ' " attack tbal briskly ousted him from thwarting the delivery of relief supKuwait. So far, so good: plies, so the problem turns out lo •• But since then Fate has been have imponant military aspects as considerably less cooperative about well. • the sort of international problems it What should our policy be? • has put before the United States, Should we adopt a strictly hands• clamoring lo be resolved. For one off posture, unless this country's Bv "ack Anderson and eln . ~(:ongr.ess cut spending? oo·vernment sources in Texas' Half of the approximately i 11 · bank failures this year have result· and Wash inglon say that Customs ~in uninsured depositors suffer- found itself awash in millions ill mg some level of loss. In the case cash after a rash of seizures from of First Ci_ty, there were 5,000 banlc Colombian mo~ey launderers thiS accounts m excess of the insured fall. In such cases, Customs turn~ limit for a total of $260 million. ·the money over 10 a local bank for custodial purposes where it can be CUSI011JS and Other uninsured depos•tors are expected to recouP. ·stored ill a vault until a detennina• 80 percent of their . uninsured tion is reached about whether cash money. But that would still leave samples are required as evidence. : Had Customs kepl the cash in the agency with wha~ is known in' the bank vault(ffor safekeeping: !lan~ing oarlance as an $80,000 First City' s co lapse would not "hrur cut{, have left the agency's mqney at Asked by our associate Dean risk. But, at some point, Custom~ Bo~d why t.he deposit insurance officials opted to transfer Sotne of llmll was disregarded, Customs the cash from the vault to an inter: ~pokesma.n Bill Anthony argued, est-bearing deposit account - an<! It wasn t hke a Customs bank · in chunks larger than. the $100,000 account that the taxpayers had, it insurance threshold. , was money that they grabbed from ''We didn't shop around and put a ~g de!tler. They put i1 in there w1th no 1dea that the bank was it in seven! different banks," Customs going to fail. ... (But) you're proba- Houston-based spokeswoman :Judy Turner bly right. They could have been acknowledged. ''That bank appar. more careful." cnlly had an agreement with us. Drug money or not, it still repre- · W c JUSt chose tbat bank." se~ts cash for the government. The inCident has left otber feller,_ Se1zed drug monies are typically al banking officials baffled. A veri- . shared with local law enforoement table death watch had hovered over agenc~s that assisted in the seizure First City for many months, with ojleraliOn, or are routed back to a rumors of its impending demise gen_eral forfeiture fund 10 buy the stuff of daily front-page head· eq 01pmcnt . .......;,;_ lines and television reports. First City is also the first institution ever rescued.twice by federal regulators. In 1988, the FDIC contributed an · emergency infusion of more than' $900 million for a bailout plan' fm: the bank. In addition, Custom9 sources say that concerns over the bank's health were aired at a Cus' toms office meeting before thO: bank failed, but were apparently. dismissed. . ."1 don't see how many employees would know that a bank was. about lo go under. Holl( man y,; banks have gone under in Texas?Il's a common story," argues Turn-, er. Though deposits in excess of $100,000 have always been at risk, until recently the FDIC frequently. protected both the insured and uninsured. Customs is among thou, sands of individuals, corporations. and even charities that have recent. ly suffered for ignoring the gold-· colored FDIC stickers that greet all bank customers. Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein ·are writers for United F~ature Syndicate, Inc • _____ GReaTNeWs. SiR! rile iS . ~ ' f\1 .t<: Hi:f !-I "' ~ ' j Let the United Nations intervene · WiUiam A. Rusher Berry's World DO . ;: I ' .... •... WH#\T , . '• "vital interests" are clearly at is going to build up rapidly on Mf. stake? Or should we send our Clinton in the case of Bosnia. anned foroes off to every comer of Why not tell the United Natior(S t)le globe where civil war threatens that henceforth the military resolu. "stability," or local warlords inter- tion of international problems no.t rUpt the delivery of food and clearly threatening the global ordc;r medicine to the needy? Or should will be its responsibililj, and that it . we- as Acting Secretary of Stale ·had better create a blue-helmeted Eagleburger suggested on the mullinational expeditionary forc.c Brinkley show recently- not have capable of resolving them? The a uniform policy at all, but judge United States would 'contribute its each case on its meritS, intervening fair share of the necessary funds here and refraining there, as the and troops -and would, of course, spirit (or the opinion polls, or the retain its usual veto over any TV reports, or the relevant ethnic · deployment of the force that it obJected to. If Jhere were logistical pressure grqups) move us? problems in transporting the U.N. It is President-elect Clinton who forces to the region in question, we will have to answer that question, . could contribute the transportation and one sympathizes with him. For unilat~rally. But any dying would one thing, he may not always have be done on a strictly international much choice in the matter. A suffi. basis, by soldiers who volunteered cicnlly painful situation, brought lo serve under the U.N commanhome to the American public by ders. Failing some such solution, the dramatic television .coverage, 'may United Statbs is well on its way tO give rise to demands for interven· becoming the world's policeman\ tion that any president would find fireman and nanny. ' difficult to resist. That seems to be William Rusher is a syndical• what happened to President Bush in the case of Somalia, and there ed writer for Newspaper Enter_~ arc plenty of signs that the pressure prise Association. . • • • •• Why the joy of Christmas is lyrical • • • • ••• . ..•• •• • ' • 1:Today in history :· · By The Associated Press :: TOday is Friday, Dec. II, the 346th day of 1992. There are 20 days left in the year. •• Today's Highlight in History: · . · : · Two-hundred years ago, on Dec. II, 1792, France's King Louis XVI ;:Went before· the Convention, which had replaced the National Assembly, • to face charges of treason. (ConVIcted and condemned, Louis was sent to : ~e guiUotine the following Januliry.) ·: On this date: . :- In J816,lndibbecametbc 19thSUiteoftheUnion. •( In 1872, America's fmt black governor took office as PinclmCy Ben: lon Stewart Pinchback became acting governor of Louisiana. : In 1928, police in Buenos Aires thwarted an attempt on the life of ·President-elect Herbert HpOver. ;. In 1936•. Britain's ~ing Edward. VIII abdicated in order to marry tAmerican d1vorcee W!llbs Warfield S1mpson. t; In 1937, lilly withdreW from the League of Nations. ~: In 194l,Gennany and Italy declared war on the Uniled States; the U.S. • dod in kind. ' . ~946. the United NlWns lntemational Children's Emergency Fund {.:.'UNICEF") was establillted. · . : · In 1961,-a U.S. lirtraft carrier c.tJ:rying Army helicopters arrived in ~T the tint dim:t American mibtary support for South Vietnam •s against Communist auenillas. ', In 1980, President Jimmy Caner signed into~ law legislation creating t$1.6 billion environmental "superfund" 10 pay for cleaning up c}lemical ~lis lind IOxiC wasle dumps. ., ' Ten years ago: In his weekly radio address, !'J'e~t-~~ Reagan . - • ... !i These are meditations based on "0 Linle Town of Bethlehem" (1867), by Phillips Brooks - it's one of our most beloved Christmas carols: · "0 " Unless we arc careful, we are likely to skip over one of the most important words in the carol - the little word "0." When it is used as a numeral, i1 stands for zero, nothing. Even when 'we usc the word in speech, it often has little importance: "Oh, is that so?" But "Oh" can denore wonder, rapture and delight. I so well remember the nesponse one of our children made when he first saw the toy s.eclion of a department store at Christmastime. He was 3. When he saw all the toys every- where, he gasped in sheer amaze- . go there for help. Instead, we follow the crowds to the "big city," ment. " Oh ... oh ... ohi" . This must be Ollf response to the looking for the world's answers. Christmas miracle. We must be like But if it is Christ (or the power and presence of God in our lives) that we arc looking for, we will have to go to lillie, ou_l·Of·thc-way Bethlehem -or consc1ousness. As one writer has put it, "Where consciousness (thought) a child in a toy store. " ... little town of Bethlehem is, there a physi.cal symbol will appear." He meant that the external conThe "linle town of Bethlehem" ditions of our life will be of the was the birthplace of Christ iOOO same quality as the ideas we keep years ago. When Christ is born in our lives ("Be born in us today" is in our thought. " ... How still we sec thee lie! a line that occurs in the final verse of this carol), his birthplace is our We find Christ in the stillness. consciousness- the deep places in This doesn't mean thill by buying our mind and henn. . ear plugs or getting off. into. a quiet . Consciousness is truly a "little place we will have an cxpenence of town." We assign it a very small part in our lives. How seldom we God. II means shutting our minds, not only our ears, to the din and clamor urged the· Sena1e Ill Wile for procLnion funds tor lhe M-X missile, and of the world so that healing worry 1111« about lhe ... . . , mode" for die YleiJIOI!. (Relpn bad sone thoushts of Christ will have a on record favoriD& lhe COIICIC•asilll ''dcnle pEt'' .,..._) · chance to come in and bless our . ~ "NATO" all;:f:." the U.S. Sawc to ntify the lives. m . ll'hfte ~ y, llld llllllencoed their IUJlPOI1 The trouble with our usual way ·by p~ to lellhe Soviet t1Dion illspect miaile bales in fi....: Europeail of meditating is !hal we let our countnes. minds dwell on the human problem One year qo: A jary in West Palm Jleach, Fla., ecqu.iaed William and not enough on the divine soluKennedy Smith of ~mUll Ill and beaay, n:jec:tina the allegations of tion. Patricia lklwnwn. wbo lliid Sllllth bid llped ber. Ewopeilil QlmliiUllity In spiritual meditation, we leaden rneeling iQ the DUd! city of Maulrichl hammered Dltt a c:Omj!roimagine 10 ourselves what the situmise for a loose fedcntion of their countries. · · 'ation confronting us would be like ... George R. Plagenz .. . .. in heaven - the world of perfec~-\ tion. We lose ourselves in the glory of that world and see ourselves , enjoying the harmony, joy and : peace !hat exist there. :( We do this until all thought o,f 1 the material world leaves us and a ; wonderful stillness comes over uS: : This is the stillness in which Chris~ : is born. ·l " ... Above thy deep and dream· 1 less sleep ... " I We think good thoughts mpch : of the time. We read the Bible, -lis; 1 ten lO the Word of God in church I and say our prayers. Yet our lives : often don •t show any change for ; the beuer. ·• It isn't that we disbelieve these things we say, hear and,think. It.is 1 that our belief in th(\m doesn •t gq I deep enough. I Thoughts, like seeds, grow only : if they get down deep below the : surface where nothing can dislodse : them. . ., Give yourself a test. Get your Bible now and read the great promises in Psalm 91. I Do you believe them as deeply 1 (that word again!) as you !leliev~ : that two and two is four? Until you , do , you cannot count on these ( promises coming true in your life. '.I George Plagenz Is a syndical~ , ed writer for Newspaper Enter· •. prise Association. ' i l ' IND. •lcolumbuslago I W.VA.. Sllnny Pl. Cloudy ce:c~y - - - - - W e a t h e r - - - -.... South-Central Ohio Tonight, mostly cloudy with a chance of flurries. Low near 30. North winds 5 to 15 mph. Chance of snow 40 percent. Saturday, mostly cloudy. High around 40. . Extended forecast: Sunday through Tuesday: Sunday and Monday, fair. Lows in the 30s and highs in the 40s . Tuesday; a chance of rain. Lows in the 30s with highs in the 40s. --Area deaths-Harold McClaskey Katie VanMeter ... Harold L. McClaskey, 50, of Katie VanMeter, 93. of Mason, · 152 Jrvingwick Drive in Heath, died Wednesday, December 9, died on Thursday, November 10, 1992, at her home. · !992 at his residence. He was a forShe was a member of the V.F.W. mer Meigs County resident. Post #9926 Ladies' Auxiliary in He was born in Racine on Mason. March 2, 1942, son of the late VanMeter was bom on February Cecil and Rosa Lyons McClaskey. 18 •. 1899 in Plymouth, West VtrHe was a machine operator, ginia. She was tbe daughter of the employed by Owens Corning late Pete and Flora Stevens NoUge. Fiberglass, and was a veteran of !he She was preceded in death by her U.S. Army. husband, Okey VanMeter, Sr.; four Survivi~g are a daughter, Tiel sons, Bobby R. VanMeter, Winfield Dobbe, Kissimmee, Fla.; three VanMeter, Jr., William F. Vansons: Jerry Hayman, Lancaster, Meter, Okey VanMeter. Jr. and one Harold L. McClaskey, Jr., Heath, daughter, Michelle VanMeter. and Scon McClaskey, Lancaster; Surviving are five sons, Winfield l>vo sisters, Ada. Gallgher, Newark, R. VanMeter. John L. VanMeter, and Emileen Sayre, Racine;. and .George H. VanMeter, .Jackie L. four grandchildren. VanMeter, all of Mason, and James Besides hi~ parents, he was pre· E. VanMeter of Boston, Mas· ceded in death by his brother, Otis sachusens; three daughters, Eva G. ''Mac" McCloud. Funeral service$ wiD be held on Gibbs, Rosalie Roush, both of Mason. and Flora M. Brewster of Sunday at I p.m. at Ewing Funeral Cyclone, West Virginia; two Home jn Ponietoy, with burial to daughters-in-law, Mrs. Luella F. follow in Greenwood Cemetery. VanMeter and Mrs. Dottie Ann Friends may call at the funeral VanMeter, both of Mason; 34 hom~ on Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m. grandchildren, 71 great· ~nd 7 to 9 p.m . · grandchildren and 7 great-great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held on Winners announced Sanmlay, December 12 at I p.m. at · ' Winners in the Chrisbnas Givethe Foglesong Funeral Home. The ~way _ were drawn on Thursday Rev. George Hoschar will officiate mornmg by members of Drew and burial will lake place at the .Webs_ter Post 39, American Legion. Kirkland Memorial Gardens. ,1. Wmners were: Anthony Corsi , Friends may call at the funeral ~300; Manning Roush, Pomeroy, home on Friday from 2 to 4 p.m. $200; and John Hile, Middleport, and 7 to 9 p.m. $100. (.' ~ :. -Meigs announcements-- ... Christmas meeting . The Rulland .- Garden Club's annual Chrisbnas meeting will be beld at 6 p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Vernon Weber. Members are to take favors for Overbrook and a corsage. building in Cheshire. Christmas party planned Women Alive will have a Christmas banquet Monday al. 7 p.m. at the fellowship hall of the Rutland Church of the Nazarene. · Further information may be obtained by contacting Ruth Service time corrected ,· Evangelist Ron Marr. Winter ' DeLong at 992-2469: Garden, Fla. , will speak at New Homemakers to meet ),.ife Covenant Church of God in The Syracuse Homemakers Chester Saturday 7 p.m. and Sun. day at 9:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Pastor Club will have a Christmas party Wednesday at I p.m. at the SyraGary Hines invites the public. cuse Presbyterian Church. There will be a potluck and $3 gift certifiFree clothing day . The Gallia-Mei~s Community cate. Bring table service. Action Agency w11l hold a free clothing day Tuesday from 9 a.m. Middleport CCL party to noon at the old high school The Middleport Child Conservation League will have its annual I Christmas dinner Thursday at 6:30 The Daily Sentinel p.m . Secret sisters will be revealed and there will be an exchange of (U8P8 J1S-Il80J ornaments. Pu61ilhed eveey al\emoon, Monday lh""'ih Friday, til Courl St., Pomeroy, Ohio by the Ohio Valley Pabli•hiltl Compony/1dwlimodio Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2166. Second cWo poot.qe pojd at PornBroy, Ohio. ,..ember: The A.uoeiated ~. and the Ohio Newapaper Aai!OCialion, · National Mverdai"' ~~o_.,ntative, llrolihom Newa,-ecn: S.., 733 Thmt Awn1111, NewYon,N... Yon 10017. . POSTMASTER, Send addrua cha"'.. io ' The Daily Sentlnil, lll Court St., l'<nnoray, 0Hio45769. 8UB8CRIPTION RATB8 . BT Carrier or Motor Ro•te · OM Week...................................... ..... $t.60 OM Monlh ................... ....... .......... ..... l6.96 OM Yoar.... ........... ......... ................... ap.ao , SINGLE COPY .. PRICE DoRy....... ....... ............,..................:ul Cenla' S!lbocriben nat ....mn, fD poy tho conl;r may nmit in lldo..:e direcl to TM DaUy Sen~nel on a three, 8ix or 12 moat.h biN. Credit win be (lven curitr 1Dachwnk. No au...,.ptiona by mail pormitlecl in where home cw.nier Jet'Yice il iYoiloble. llaU SaMrtptloM -~ -·Co-b' ... _13 WeeuJaalcle ....... .... ,...........................,.$21.84 26 Weeu.............................. ............ $43.16 ~2W..U ............. ............................. $84.76 ~f O.Uide • l p C..aty aaWew.............. ............................$23.40 .112 w..u............. :..............,............. t88.40 i:l6 w..u........................,................. Uli.IIO • •• The Dally SenUnel Page ,. 3 Parts of. Ohio remain under storm warning ' Accu-Wealber• fmc:ut for Frlct.y, December 11, 1112 I Dance planned The Royal Oak Dance Club will hold its annual Christmas dance Dec. 19 from 8-11 p.m. al the Royal Oak Resort. Music will be provided by the Doug Hess Quartet A snack buffet will be served. Live nativity A live nativity will be featured lit Father's House Church in Hart· ford, W.Va. on Dec. 19 beginning ~~ 6 p.m. Pa~tor Clyde Fields mVJtes the public to view the nativity. Coin Club Members of the OH KAN Coin Club will meet Monday at Dale's in .Gallipolis for a Chrisunas party • . Plans will be made for the March 21 coin show. Hospital_news Veterans Memorial THURSDAY ADMISSIONS · Levy Foster, Reedsville. THURSDAY DISCHARGES • Sharon Ward. Highs statewide will range from 35 lo 40 degrees. Arouad lbe nation A powerful low pressure system dumped rain along the Atlantic Coast and blanketed much· of the Northeast and Midwest with snow early today. · Forecasters predicted snow would cover most of West Virginia, Pennsylvania, eastern Ohio, New York state and parts of New England today. Rain was expected along the coast from Baston to Virginia. A Pacific Northwest stonn was forecast to d\lmp rain along the coasts of Washington, Oregon and Northern California and cover the northern Rockies with snow. , Winter slorm warnings were posted for today in Ohio, Peni\Sylvania, West Virginia, New Jersey, New York, Connecticut~_Mas· ·sachuselts, Rhode Island, Nevada and Northern California. Forecasters warned wind gusting to 60 mph could cause heavy snQwdrifts, beach erosion and coastal flooding from Virginia to Massachusetts. Thursday ni¥bt. the system hovered over Virgmia and North Car· olina, blanketing much of the midAtlantic region and Appalachians with snow and drenching coastal regions with rain. The 1.79 inches of rain in Wilmington, N.C .• broke its 1888 record of 1.44 inches in one day. Up to 20 inches of snow accumulated in parts of western Mary· land during the day, with drifts of snow up lo 5 feet deep in the region. The low pressure system pushing eastward in the Pacific North. west dumped snow and rain Thursday in Washington, Oregon, Idaho; Northern California and Nevada. , H1ghs today were expected to reach the 20s in Maine and north: ern Minnesota; 30s in the rest of the Northeast, the Midwest, the northern Plains and the northern Rockies; 40s in the southern Appalac~ians, the cenual Plains; the southern Rockies and tbe Pacific Nort!lwest; SOs in much of !he Southeast, the southern Plains and Northern California; 60s along the Gulf Coast region, Tex.as and Southern California and 70s in southern Arizona and southern Texas. The high temperature for the nation Thursday was 85 degrees at Brownsville and McAllen, Texas. . Meigs County Court petit jury list drawn for January term : The following names have been Margaret L. Henderson, Pomeroy; Slone, Albany; Vickie L. Rowland, selected as potential Meigs County Patrick Michael Sheridan, Tuppers Dexter; Judith Diane Adams, Court wtit jurors for the January , Plains; Ruth E. Carr, Pomeroy; Reedsville; Carolyn Sue Smith, 1993 term: Raymond D. Priddy, Sheryl A. Patterson , Pomeroy~; Pomeroy; Paul F. Dill; Pomeroy; Middleport; Dean V. Hill, Racine; Clara L. Robie, Pomcro.y; Mary Joan Marie May, Rutland; James Mary · B. DuVall, Reedsville; Teresa Byer, Syracuse; Terri Lynn Keith Abels, Racine; George H. William Thurl Kimes, Racine; Hayman, Portland ; David Alan Schneider, Syracuse; Jason Alan Cannel L. Evans, Racine; Kristina Lewis, Pomeroy; Kathleen G. Rupe, Rutland; Sherron Sue SimpLynn Ctmnolly, Reedsville; Bar- Clonch , Middleport; Tina Louise son, Pomeroy; Larry Gene Sayre, bara Jean Connolly, Racine; ·vir- Beckett, Albany; Carrie F. Rutland; Randall L. Tackett Sr., ginia M. Hanson, Vinton; Larry Kennedy, Middleport. Vinton; Hallie Robertson, SyraRebecca K. Phillips, Rutland; cuse; James Matthew Werry Jr., Horace Farley, Long Bottom; Jerry J. Grueser, Minersville; Bertram B. Leo Story, Pomeroy; Margarel L. Racine; Carolyn Ohlinger, Racine; Grueser. Minersville; Rhonda Sue Story, Middleport; Helen Louise Mary L. Butcher, Pomeroy; KathDavis, Pomeroy; Dorothy M. Ebersbach, Middleport; Keith B. - leen M. Ward, Portland; Janet K. Reeves, Pomeroy; Bessie A. Darst, Harris, Reedsville; Teresa K . McDaniel , Albany; Reba Jean Middleport: Anna Marie Wolfe, Blackwood, Rutland; Marilyn L. Stout, Syracuse; Pamela S. Yost, Racine; Lula Mae Quivey, Middle- Hyalt, Albany; Phillip Roger Harri- Coolville. port; Gay F. Johnson, Albany; son, Pomeroy; Jason Andrew Charles L. Neutzling Jr .. Lynne M. Crow, Middleport; Amott, Syracuse; George Benjamin Pomeroy; Arzilla Fields, MiddleJames L. McHaffie, Racine; Joni Skinner, Pomeroy; Sandra Rcnea port; Paula J. Butcher, Pomeroy; Lee Carrington, Albany: Cheryl Hart, Pomeroy; Raena L. Eblin, Kendi Rae Utt, Racine: Bo Frazier. Lynn Carpenter, Racine; Beuie I. Pomeroy; Raym on d Franklin Racine; Mary Magdalene J>arker, McGuire, Pomeroy; Elizabeth Rose Adams, Racine; Rebecca M.' Pomeroy; Dennis Eugene McKin· Amoriya, Pomeroy ; Alpha · G. Amberger, Racine; John E. Neville, Butcher, Pomeroy; Margaret Mary Pomeroy; Dixie Ruth Sayre, MidMcCar!ney, Coolville. dleport; Timothy W. Thoren, Gwinnie Lucille White, Middle- Racine; Tamara Lynne Theiss, Divorce granted A divorce action has been grant· port; Connie L. Rankin, Tuppers Syracuse; Roy R. Humcr, Middleed in Meigs County Common Pleas Plains; David E. Napper, Rutland; port; Ruletta Agnes Roberts, Court 10 Jo Leigh Goode from Mabel Marguerita Michael, Mid- Pomeroy; Woodrow Wilson Hall, Todd NorviUe Goode. dleport; Johnie 0 . Smith, Middle· Racine; Teresa J. Doughty, Albany; port; Rocky R. Hupp, Long Bot- Ira Kathryn Quesinberry, Albany; tom; Cecil E. Johnston, Langsville; Gwendolyn K. Martin, Middleport; · Marriage licens'e issued A marriage license has been Richard A. Peyton, Dexter; Bill L. Frances L. Carleton, Pomeroy. issued in Meigs County Probate Henderson, Dexter; Jerry Lee CleMartha D. Hag gy , Pomeroy; Court lo Shawn Eric Goble, 23, land, 'Pomeroy; J uni_qs E. Marks, Virgil Clinton King, Pomeroy ; Ewington, and Audrey May Lam· Albany; Jack Francis. King Jr., Michael J. Roush, Shade: Emogene bert, 22, Ewinglon. Pomeroy; Rhonda Y. Gomez, Rut- J. Simms, Albany; Helen Kathryn land; Charles E. Casto, Albany; Windon, Pomeroy; Wanda L. Rutland Court news Court news r---------------~---- Beat ofthe Bend... by Bob Hoeflich Middleport's Mrs. Jean Fisher who has been undergoing outpatient treatment at the Mayo Clinic in Minnesota since early November asks that I extend her deepest thanks to you at this time for all of your cards, letters of encouragement and prayers. You •ve really done it great deal for her morale - and that's impor·~ant when you're facing problems such as Jean's. It appears that Jean will be spending the Christmas holiday season in Minnesota - the fmt time to be away from the home in Middleport. You might want to .soften the experience for ber just a bit with a holiday card. Here again is the address: Mrs. Jean Fisher, Best Western Soldier's Field, 401 Southwest 6th St., Suite 61 , Rochester, Minn., 55902. By the way, Jean's writes that she's getting along pretty well. Beverly Wilcox Miller, formerly of Meigs who has been serving as the voice of the Marshall University Band in Huntington, W. Va., during the past football season band shows, is also keeping busy with her vocal work. Beverly is nol only singing with the Huntington area Sweet Adelines but also is singing with a barbershqp quartet called "Reprise». Incidentally, it's interesting that Beverly is bass with the group: in the 28 or so member group meeting occasionally at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. If you are interested in such a meeting in Pomeroy please notify Rhonda Dailey, RN, BSN, director of nursing, or Linda Jones, administration employee, at 992·2104. If the interest is there for tbe Pomeroy meeting, then the group would meet for the first time here on Feb. 21. Purpose of the organization is to aid in the rehabilitation of ostomales through visits, educational material, moral suppon and mutual understanding. The Meigs County Health Department has wrapped up its nu shot program for the year. There were a few special days set aside for the shots and the numbers ran high-since then it's been a slowed down process. At any rate, the department administered 1,690 shots this year, according to Jackie Hildebrand. The thrust of the program was 10 give the shots to as many senior citizens as possible and that turned out 10 be the bulk of the 1,690. In the under silo ;rears old group, seven children rece1ved shots; 42 m the seven to 17 years old group; 17 in the 18 to 24 division; 161 in tbe 25 to 44 years old group and 234 in the 45 to 59 group. The remainder went to senior citizens. And here's how many people in your iownship received the immunization from the department: Bedford, 79; Chester, 174; Columbia, 10; Lebanon, 35; Lelart, 27; Olive, 68; Orange, 82; Rutland, 118; Salem, 63; Salisbury, 631 ; Scipio, 51, and Sutton, 299. Meigs County has eight men and two women who are patients at the Athens Mental Health Center. The Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post39, American Legion, is taking care of seeing that these patients are remembered during the holiday season . You can leave .your contribution of a safe giftunwrapped-at the Quickel InsurNow did I read that correctly? ance Agency in Pomeroy. Yes, I did. An advertisement dated Dec. 9 advising that it's time for There is a 'group known as the "last minute» Christmas shopping. Gallipolis Area Ostomy Associa- Unless Christmas has been back· ·tion and this group has been meet- dated and we haven't heard about ing on the third Sunday of each it, we can hardly be in the "last month al the Holzer Medical Cen· minute» mode - can we? Do keep . ter and Pleasant Valley Hospital. smiling. Some interest has been expressed FRUft PHARMACY . . II IIIDDLIPOIIt WILL II DPIII FROM ·DEC. 14-11 DllftL ID P.M. FOB YOUR IIDPPIIIG . , CDIIIIIIIIICE. • Rutland Mayor Edward Martin fined the following this week : Dwight Bolton, McArthur, speeding, $54; Misty Crews, Gallipolis, speed, $52;. Dennis Boyd, Pomeroy, speeding, $49; Michael Clark, Rutland, speeding, $48; Mark Davis, Gallipolis, left of center, $50; Guy Troyer, Pt Pleasan~ W.Va., speeding, $50; Becky Tillis, Gallipolis, speeding, $48; Jasop Wallace, Jackson, speeding, $52; Keith Hicks, Ewington, speeding, $49; Ronald F. Reynolds, Middleport, expired tags, $75; Robert Kennedy, Rutland, DUI, FRA suspension, expired tags, $723; Andy Vance, Rutland, illegal plates, squealing tires, $90; James Council, Langsville, speeding, $52. EMS units answer calls Meigs Emergency Services units answered the following calls for assistance: THURSDAY, 7:23 p.m., Rutland unit wenl to Nichols Road, Sharon Ward to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; II :57 p.m., Middleport unit to the police department, Chris Rayburn to Vel· erans: FRIDAY, 8:12a.m., Middleport unit to Railroad Street, Hazel McHaffie to Veterans. Hospital news HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Dec. 10 discharges - Lisa Masters, Ramona Smith, Roscoe Gabbert,'Bryson Adkins, Mrs. Glen Hosellon and daughter, Patricia Thompson, Charles Casto, James Underwood, Sharon Clarke, Anna Shoemaker, Eva Peterson, Freda Miller, Mrs. William Woods and daughter, Eula Stafford, Joseph Miller, Taylor Butler and Angela Canode. Dec. 10 births - Mr. and Mrs. John Holsinger son, Bidwell. Lottery numbers Pick 3 Numbers 8-9-9 . Pick 4 Numbers 7-0-8-9 ney, Rutland; Deborah M. Harris, Portland; Matthew Dillard, Rutland; Jack L. Frederick, Middleport; James R. Frecker, Middleport; Anthony Ryan Miller, Rutland; Richard L. Wamsley, Racine ; Jessie A. Curtis, Pomeroy: Mary E. Wells, Middleport; Dorothy G. Roush, Langsville; Richard D. Sauer, Middleport; Sharon Lquisc Vance, Pomeroy; Michael B. Staggs, Middleport; 1ames Richard Carpenler, Middleport; Dottie Lou Pierce, Shade; Williain A. Taylor, Long Bottom; William Manson Hannum, Long Bottom; Charlotte A. Hanning, Pomeroy; Bert F. Christian, Albany. Bulah G. Casto, Pomeroy; Raymond Clair Cassady. Tuppers Plains; Carolyn S. Elam, Pomeroy; Lois Ann Deem, Tuppers Plains; Harold Dana Brown, Pomeroy; Floyd Ernest Brown, Middleport; James F. Weber, Middleport; Darla N. Thomas, Syracuse; William T. Fink, Middleport; Penni Elaine Carr, Reedsville; Debra Jean Lyons, Reedsville; Jack E. Rankin, Coolville; Richard A. Mees, Pomeroy; Jeffrey K. Snowden, Rutland; Philip Donn Ohlinger, Pomeroy; Pamela Marie Jude Pomeroy; Henrietta O'Brien: Shade: Cora M. Marr, Pomeroy; Belly A. Carpenter, Racine; Roger H. Roush, Racine; Sharon R. Edmonds, Rutland: Elizabeth Tulloh, _Middleport; Harry G. Brown. Racme; James F. Carter, Reeds-:rille; Alyssa M. Eddy, Reedsville. Frazier named substitute teacher Michelle Frazier was employed as a substitute teacher on an asneeded basis when the Meigs County Board of Education met Tuesday evening in the board office. Discussed at the meeting was a request from Mark Boyd for additional hours in his position as attendance officer. Boyd is hired on a half-time basis with other hours as needed. Membership in the Ohio School Boards Association for 1993 was approved. The board made budget adjustments to correct for sick leave, personal leave, and vacation. The organizational meeting was set for Jan. 12 at 7 p.m. 10 be followed by the regular January meeting. The treasurer's report wa s approved and payment of bill s approved. Stocks Am Ele Power..... ~ ..............31518 Ashland.Dil....................... .25 118 AT&T................................. 48 SIB Bank One...........................48 3/4 Bob Evans ......................... 19 5/8 Charming Shop.................. I? City Holding ......................l8 1/4 Federal Mogul...................J 7 318 Goodyear TilR ..................68 1(1. Key Centurion ...................20 318 Lands End.......................... 27 1/4 Limited Inc....................... 27 1(1. Multimedia Inc..................27 1(1. Rax RestaiUJIIIL .................. l/16 Reliance Electric................ l8 114 Robbins&Myers ................ 15 3/4 Shoney's Ine ......................24 SWBank .......................... .33114 Wendy lnt'l........................ l2 1(1. Worthington Ind................ 22 518 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis ~IDd Loewi ol Gallipolis. �• Fr1ay, December11,1112 ' ·s ports The Dally The Daily Sentinel In continuing l!aseball business, P.irates acqtJire Pepa; Yankees sign Key;. Mets snag Tanana Friday, December 11, 1882 PIQI 4. In NBA action, . . , ~Minnesota beats Dallas 111-88 to hand-~avs 11th straight loss By The Aaoeiated Press • No mauer how bad their opponents may be, the Dallas Mavericks are worse. Nearly every night . . ~~ which has won only ftve times m 16 games; was too ' ' Xantu City at N.Y. Gianta, 12:30 p.m. Tampa Bay at San Fnnciacp, 4 p.m. Sunday, Dec:. :ZO p.m. Mimc.ou al Piuabur&h. 1 p.m. ~. lllmlatGreeaBay, l Wi.ll~Hill New Enpnd at CINCINN'"ATI, I p.m. Phoeniaat~i,,l p.m. Wuhin~ tt · tdclph.ia,l p.m. CliclfO atllcoil, 4 p.m. San Ditao 1t LA.IWdcn, 4 p.m. Seattle It Danvr:r, 4 p.m. N.Y; lef:~ at Miami, 8 p.m. 55 In the NBA ... .S New Jrney ............ 11 I .579 I 10 .SOO 2 .474 .389 .2'14 .2>67 2.S 4 5..l 5..l Central DIYllton OUcaao......... - ....... 12 S .706 Jndiana ................... lO 8 .556 Mll........... ........ .IO 8 .l56 ~5 Aolam.a ·-···········-·····9 .526 9 .400 Blanchellc:r 58, WillWn&blltJ 31 Bloom·CarroU 38, Tea)'l Vall. 31 Blulf""' 63, Spenoavill< 5'! Brooklyn 71, B"ehwood 22 Canal Wincheaed1, Flirlicld Union Cin. Andenon 44, Cin. Woodward41 Cin. BaCGn 39, Cin. S1- Ursula 31 Cio. Colorain 54, Cin. Ahn lS an.Cawolly Day 63. N.,..lo!Wni 31 Cln. finnoJIOWn 52, Cin. CAPE 49 5 C'an, Glen f!sa.e 85, Cin. Taf't 2l Cln. Locilond 43, Cin. Sounmi1 40 an. Lo..W.d 63, N. Bomol Taytm- 3! an. Madc:in 51, an. lndiln llill4! Cin. McNicholu 42,. Cia. P\arceD- MW..t IM't'blon Pd. W Ulah ...................... ll L 6 .647 - 6 .600 ...................9 San Antllrtio .............l .9 GB .471 .431 .313 3 3.5 5.5 Dallu .......................l .067 9 14 Paclnc DIW:IGn 4 .750 5 .706 PlooaW\ •••••.••. :•••••. .12 Podllnd.-......•...... 12 Seattlo................ -.. 11 L.A. Laken ............ 10 6 .647 6 .62S L.A. Cil'P"' ········.Jo 1. Ooldon Sule ..•..•......7 II Marian 3S Ci.n. Scloo 33, Cin. Umulino49 Cin. S......llilb s2, an. Lan~m I Denver .....................7 9 Mi..nna:oca ................ 5 . ll !S 1.5 2 2.5 6 6.l ' my Thursday's scores 53 Mi!IOOIOUtll,D&IIu 88 S110Anlonio 101, Miami 91 Ullh 112, Wllhin .... 96 49 23 Ccnnmt Nonhoutem !51, Hillabom ClniOol·MuaiO 62, Codarvillo 39 Col. Boochenoll 63. CaL Ccn"""'\&1 Col Brookhaven 56, cO!. Eut 48 Cot Easunoor 63, Col. 33 Col. lnJ.J: ~-ocku~o Sl, Col. 8Dgp49 Col. Lin...,· MeKinley 36. Col. w,., Ooidal State 114, ldii.WIIukCC 102 . TonJcht's pmes Jru:IWsa 106, Sacn~D~;~ft\.0 99 Wh-30 Col. NOilbllswl SO. Col. Milllio 3f Ridac Satde It Bolton, 7:30p.m. L.A. Clipptn II PhU•delphll, 7:30 p.m. Phoenil. at ()Qando, 7:30p.m. Denver u Atlanta, 7:30p.m. Q.EVE1AND at Detroit, I p.m. Hou~ at ~IJO. 1:30 p.m. Wuhioo.... 11 L.A. I.Wn, 10:30 p.m. Indiana at Porthnd, 10:30 p.m. Cal. Walnut 56, Col. Marian· Fnnklin 2IJ ColdwMer 80, New Brancn 32 . Colmnbia 45. Riohmond Hu. 26 Cohmbus Cln>vc 46, Crida.,ill• P.,. ry 20 Covcntty48, S~d,Y Vall. 37 Dofian<e 52, Cdi'\138 Delphoa Je!Trnm SO, Kalida 4S ~ph'" Sl. John's 6l,Pari<way 45 DCiu 53. Pauick Havy 43 E. Cinlon ~2, Yellow SpDnp 46 Fairbanb !56, Medianicsbwa 40 Felicity61, New Riclunond ~ f"W... C.lh. 41, Boooo Union 36 F011CI'ia 54, Qn.aon. Clay 44 Frtnklift hmace Groen 67, Parumauth Notre Dame 37 funklin·Mooroe 63, Tri· Village 4l SL ~-52, S...OOI E. 31 Ft. Loramie S9,:A.usaia 48 Saturday's &ames l'>llllvil; n New York, '7:30p.m. "loiWni. 7:30p.m. - Cin. W,.,...,. 63, Cin. M.m.m,.. 43 Cle. Erievi~w 70, Oe. Collinwood 66 Ce. Hoiahu Bol\l!IOOfto 78. S. l!uelid Reain143 · Qe. VASJ 70, Cie. SLJDICph Aead~ O..utouc II 0, New Yark I 03 (OT) No,.Jeney Ill, LA. Clippen 105 ; Cin. St. Bemud 32. Batavia 29 Cin. Sycamon S2, MJI!ord 41 Cin. Wllnoallilll 33.Norwooc128 Cin. WC~~~an Hil.IJ 57, Cin. Wilhmw 41 .s :sss .!89 Sacnm..,., .............. 6 11 .353 O.W.atChulcue, 7:30p.m. Philadolphia at Alllnta, 7:30p.m. S.O.uleat Q.EVEI..AND, 7:30p.m. New Janey at CUcaao. 7:30p.m. Hauaan at MW-au, ap._m. San An&Onio at Dallu.l :30 p.m. Mii.WIIulr.ct It lJiah, 9 p.m. . Oold..-. State at Sacramento, 10:30 fL Rooovcty 46. Min-43 p.m. Goaben 34, Wilmin m 32 G!tndview 70, M•Z: Plainl 32 Onnrille 70, Liciina Hu. 42 Oreeneview 46, WayltiiVWe 36 Hamil""' 67, Flitfiold 111 Hamili.CI'I Bldin 47, Cin. MI.. Notre Sunday's games Wuhin~ aL Portland, I p.m. lrtdilfta It LA. Oippen, 9 p.m. Milwaukee at u:Laken. 10:30 p.m. Oamo32 In the NHL ••• Hmilon 62, Cin. Hugha 36 Hawm46,LudocvoE. IO HOilh 35, New Albany 29 WALES CONfERENCE Pa&rlck DI.YIIIon Ttam W L T I'll. GFGA Holland Sclrin&, 39. Maumee 30 HOUIIOn ~. Botkin1l0 Huntinaton 60, Ptint v.u. 41 Huron 62, Yennillm. 42 lndepaldeooc::e 43, Aurori 25 IncUan Lake48, DeGrilf Rivmide 38 Jackson 31, Wanen Loeai 1a ldlnlt.own 73, Jonathan AldC:r72 PiaaliosJI> .......... 20 Wuhin&""'····-·' 15 H.Y. Rana"' ····· New Ieney ...... .. 7 3 43 138108 13 2 32 111103 1411 3 31 115108 1412 I 2'1 93 93 10 12 4 24 104110 P!Udolphia ....... N.Y. Itlandm .... 1014 4 1A 109114 Adam• DIYblon •.••. 18 • 4 B..................... l8 8 2 Quebec ............... 1s 10 s Butralo ............... 1113 5 lllrllord ...•..•...... 8 18 I OUawa ............... 3 26 2 40 125 90 381179l 35 130113 'I112&109 · (OI)Ubaly CM. 39, X..U. Willon 2'1 Uberty Union 8!5, MiDcriPOn 20 Liberty-Benton 70, Rivcrclale 50 Uma Bath 74, WapU:ondl41 Li.nu Calh. 71, Miller Citt 57 Lopn Elm 65, Hamill<n Twp. 37 London 59, W. Je.ffcnon 47 Luca~ville Valley 85, PoJUmouth W. 28 Lutheran w. 51, Cuyahos• Hu. 33 Lync.hbl.lr& Clay 9!5, Cleoraetown 31 Manchccter 47, La~am Wmem 40 Ma&Orl 47. Kin&l 1!5 Mellemooa NW 72, Oak Hill44 Miami Vooll 62, an. SL RiLo 31 Middletown Fenwick 44, MiamisOOIJ 17 12123 I 68145 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Ncrrls INvilkMt · W L T Pta. GFGA Chicaao.............. 16 1l 4 36 lOS 91 Tt1m - . ........• 16 10 3 35 104 91 ()euoil.......••• ••.•• ll l l I 31 133121 TorooiO ........ ....• 12 12 4 21 15 90 SL l.ouil ............ 11 14 4 26 106118 Tampa Bay ........ 10 18 2 22 106118 SmytlM Dlokloo I 3 Van<:Oilvcr ......... 17 9 2 Calpsy ... ,.......... 1610 3 Edmonton .......... 11 1~ 4 Winnipq; ........... 115 3 Sanl01e ........ "... ~ 23 I " LooAnJd-....... 19 • • 17 N. Baltimore 53, Old Fort 37 New Pnlladelphia 39, Can&on Timlr.cn 41 139107 36 121 19 lS 116 91 211 216 15121 19 IB IOS Z1 32 W. O.C.tc~Lakou 64, Middletown WaLCdorcl64, RcodiVillc Ea1tcm !51 Waverly fif, S. Webs~&r45 Wsem Btown 6S, Bethel·Tate 62 WOOitCr 89, Uniomown.l.ake 32 ' Olcn>an&Y l6, llobronl.lke......t 42 Opo:n Door 62. Llkollidae 211 OU..w• Hilla S4, Tol. Otnl\i.an 44 Transactions Baseball Atatrtcaa Lea•e BALTIMORE ORIOLES - R•· •iped Brian Dubois, piu:her, to 1 minorleap concnct. and •J81'1ed Edgu Alfan· zo, infielder, .nd R.af'ad C1uvet, pit.cher, to minor·leape c:onuacu. DETROIT TIGERS - Aareed to t.erms with Tcm Bol.ton, pitcher, on a ·~e­ yeu oontnct. KANSAS CITY ROYALS - Ae · q\W'ed Mike Oucauo, llhorutop, from the Milwal.lteo Brewen: for CuiO& Maldona· do, pitcher, and usiSf!Od Guerrero to Om· aha d tlM American Association. AlfCOd tcuns with Ne.IJon Santovenill and Paul Williama, catchers; Keith Brown and E~­ ·riquo Buraot, pikbcn; Russ McOinni&, f111t bascmm·lhird. baseman·cau;her; and SiJ Campusapo and Mike White, outfield· crs, on minOr-Icas~ae conttactt and II· sianed Santovenia, Brown, McGinftil, Campunno ~nd Buraos to .Qmaha and William~ and White to Memphi1 of lhd Southam Leai\IO. Promoted AUcn Baird,' acout, to national CfOII checll..er. Named letT)' Tcrrdl. Herb Rayboum and Frank to Baezacow. NEW YORK YANKEES - Aped 10 1am1 with Jimmy Key, piceher, on a four- year contncL ""'-'Lioso• - CINCINNATI REDS- Aarecd to with T:oy Menir and Brian Dtnett. catchea: Gary Gr..a, iaficklcr; and Jeff Kader, pltdlct, on minor-lolpe contneta and aui&ned them to lndianapolil G( the AmericaJ;I. Association. ' NEW YORK METS - A1reed to tmnl widt Prank Tanana, pitcher, on • terms St. l..oWI3, San Jose 2 Tonlaht'a eames Hattfonl It BuffalD, 1:40 p.m. N.Y. ItlsopnllT- Bay, 7:~p.m. P!UoWrJI:"IlNowl~, 7:~ p.m. Saturdoy'•comet 8odfllo .. lllrllaod, 7:40p.m. W1NUp1t: at N.Y. I•...... 7(40p.m. Now,...., .. Pllu-.7:-10p.m. Wlllllnpls PllilodJphU, 7:40pm. It - I t T . . . , . Bay, 7:40p.m. CaJpqM.OUwa,lllOp.na. -~~--I : IOp.m. Oololp 11 - - . I:IO p.m: ~otSIIll-10:40p.m. St. .........La& Aaploa.l0:40p.m. Sund•Y'I pmea ·. 7:40p.m. IWII!tr'" w. N.Y. 1'illadM II Okll· 11 N.'l'. - City,l:40p.m. ~~~V-.IO:IOp.m. ' · • Ohio men's college basketball scores ~"_ L-_..._-_"_·W_ilmillf-_ . _. · l GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE I ,_.oy~. 204.Condor Bt IIW .... I WillA lllnll CLOSED MONDAY OPEN TUE.IDAY THRIJ FRIDAY on a one>-year oontrlct. -IAIUPM SAT. I All-t2 Noon ~THE Ma•hed Potllloee & Gravy · Graen Bean• and Muehroom• Hot Buttered RoH Coffee or Small Drink ,, Natlon11 luketball Allodatlon HOUSTON ROCKET~ - ActivalOd Tree Rallina, <*llcl', from the.injured lilt. Placed Kcruwd Winclat.cr, JU•rd, on the injuted lilt. $429 We Will le Closi•1 llo•rl•y, Der. J4 for rite Holirl•p ltlfllr ·CHIISTIU$ IIA,r NEW rEAl! ••rl '\['t'/Jtlllijlt ·' (1/ ( '/t(.'/L'i RESTtHJRANT ~ ROUTE 7 CHESTER <~IVL I'lL SUJIUI, l.lll.'LIIC, IU LJI:Ol.Ulll<l ' = CHEV.·OLDS.·CAD.·GEO POMEROY, OHIO 301 E. Mllll ST. r FOOihaU ~-McEnroe declines tQ announce his ,retirement after tournament loss · • NEW ENGLAND PATAIOTS - ~ I 1992 CHEVY lUMINA Auto., air, stereo, loaded. $199 Down 6 To Choose From. $199 Jill mo. Porter, aafety. Hockey National Hock., Leaaue NHL - Awudecl conditional u.panlion rrancnila, lO bcain play either nell a cason or in 1994-95", to South Florida and Oranae Coun1y, Calif. SAN JOSE SHARKS - Recalled Claudio Scremin, dcfenaeman, from Kan$11 Chy of the lntemali011al Hockey WJUC. 1992 CHEVY CORSICA LT Auto., air, stereo. air bag. $ $9 999 SI64Doww$164p• ... ASLOWAS · NCAA - Named Lt. Oeneral Claudius Waua u \he NCAA Cou.nci1'1 rcpracntati.ve on the Ae.demic ReqWrementl Commiuoc; Lindl Moult.oft u tho Cauncil'1 repreeanati.ve. m the EliJ;ibility Commiure; and Ni.lton Sc:htooder u 1 m""ba- oflhe Eli&ibilily C.....UU... BAYLOR - Jilamod lwly McColl""' 744·4 anti-lock brakes. SIS4 per mo. 79 9 9 loaded. .!::t::::.::: • ONLJ12,999 $149 DoWI $149 per 11'1. $6999 windowa & locke. AS LOW AS 1oI 999 1987 OLDS CIERA Auto., air, nice et~r. ~4995 ca CD 1985 MERCURY COUGAR· N .Do 1933 FORD E\(01{1 ' Rune •nd looks' good! . $2495 5 : '· I·· I I I 'I :! • 2695 1983 OlDS. DElTA 88 Only 55,000 mila., 1 owner, . Ilk• n•w. $3999 1985 FORD RANGER 414 5 epeed, etereo, clean. $4495 $148Down $148 permo. 1988 DODGE DAYTONA Bright rad, auto., air. $3995 $108Down $108 mo~-~j!IJI!!i9i DON TATE CHEV.·OLDS.·CAD.·GEO HOURS: Mon.·Frl. 9:00-8:00; Sat. 8:00-4:00; Sun. 1:oo-5:00 TAX l TITLE FEES NOT INCLUDED ALL PAYMENTS 8U8JECT TO BANK APPROVAL • Saying it was best to go when he was still playing good tennis, McEnroe satd Thursday that he won't be playing any more,tournaments. McEnroe's swan song was cut ' -• CD CD NI en en - short by big-hitting Goran lvanisevic, who beat him 3-6, 6-4, 6-2 in lhe quarterfinals of the Grand Slam Cup. Was that it? "I suspect, yes," McEnroe said. " I am not going to announce my retiremenL I feellilce that's it, but I can't say for 100 percent what is going to happen. "I don't personally think you will see me playing !Dumaments. I lhinlc you will see me playing S<Jr!le exhibitions here and lhere, llopefully against the best guys because that would be a lot more interesting," McEnroe said. Allhough he said he was goin~ to "step back and re-evaluate,' McEnroe's lhoughts were clearly turned to a future without tourna· ments. "I feel like I could do a good job as Davis Cup captain," he said. But it would on his terms, McEnroe said, not on lhe terms of tbe U.S. tennis establishment. He agreed, however, that it may not be wise to change die winning formula. Tom Go~man has led the team to three straight finals and two ~~ By JIM O'CONNELL the nrstsix games or the season. • WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP)Corey Taylor led Iona with 19 ,.Terry "Dehere wasn't scoring and pointsandHarryHartadded 15. i Se1011 Hall was in a zone defense. Arturas Karnishovas had 15 : · If you walked in during the rust points and nine rebounds for the : fialf of the Pirates' game against Pirates and 7-foot-2 center Luther "{ona on Thursday night, you would Wright had 13 points, 10 in the •.have had to do a double talce. opening 6:11 when he dominated ~ Dehere, who came in averaging down low. ::Z4.5 points per game, had two at No. 25 Nebraska 100 :J!alftime before ~iraightening lhings _Creighton 83 . !'OUt with 16 in the second half. The At Lmcoln, · Neb., Enc !:seventh-ranked Pirates went back Piatlcowski scored 21 points and b o the man-to-man defense they're · Ne~ used scoring surges at \he ·~own for and too1c a 75-61 victory .start of each half to down lis :over the Gaels at the Westcltestcr intrastate rival . ~County Center. Platlcowski scored nine or his ~ · In olher Top 2S games. it was points in the fmt five min.ftes of :_No. 11 Oldahoma 92, South Caroli- the game as Nebraslca (4-0) jumped ti~es . lila 761 and No. 2S Nebraska 100. out to a 12-6lead. "I thinlc the decision should be ~rdghton 83. Center Bruce Chubick, who made in the next few days. As far ~ "I was not mentally J'!'Cpared at started in place of the injured Deras I am concerned, the decision ~ sran and I have no idea why," rick Chandler, triggered the sec- should have already been made," !l}ehere said. "It was one of those ond-half surge, scoring six of McEnroe said. wghts where you do everything to · Nebraslca's first 11 points as the Andre Agassi has been camepare iiS you always do but yoil Hus~e_rs led 53-38 with 17: 12 paigning for McEnroe· to become captain. McEnroe also J?lans to • eel overconfident; you 'rc to6 rel1181nmg. . • !axed." , - After ttading a pair of baskets, worlc with Ag&Ssi to help him ~h ~ The guard he's h8d next to him Nebraska ran off, eight straight his goal of becoming the world's lrcpr the past two seasons at the · points to trigger a 20-8 spun that No.I. ~int, Bryan Caver, sprained his gave them a 76-.50 lca4. Creighton McEiiroe's career included 170 ~eft anlde in JrliCtice Tuesday night feU to 0-3. weelcs at lhe No. I spt on the com!!UJd could ritiss as much as three No. 11 Oklahoma !12 puter ranlcings, seven singfes Grand il.weelcs. Up siepPed Danny Hurley Solltll CaroBna 76 · Slam titles, nine doubles Grand ~handle those responsiblities. At Norman, Okla., the Okla- Slam 'championships and one The younger brolher of Dulce's 1 homa Sooners (4-0) used li full- mixed doubles title, Hurley scored a career-high court press to cause 35 turnovers, He 1won 77 tournaments in 15 ints in playing 35 minutes, which negated S2 percent shooting years on the tour, but his last big e the time he had averaged in by the G!lfliCCOCks. , vear was in 1984. ·c· e . ~ / I ,' . f.Seton Hall defeats Iona; !Oklahoma, Nebraska win 1992 CHEVY LUMINA EURO Auto., air, eta reo, power . $ .1992 GEO METRO CONVERnBLE en' en • ~ . ""' ddendve IICOrldaiy coach. FRANKLIN ot MARSHALL Named Malk. Ashley head JOC:Cet eo~cb. TEMPLE -Named Nick Oupan.to oJJOfllive line eo~ch and football ftCNit· ina coordinator. · VlRG!NlA 1l!CH - N...-..<1 !'loll EJ. mauian defllllivecoordinator. t;.uuua:ticuu~uwd . ~·~ By NESHA STARCEVIC : • MUNICH, Germany' (AP) • John McEnroe didn't want to malce ~"it official, but he left little doubt ~ -that one of the great tennis careers ,-.was all but over. 1992 OLDS 88 ROYALE 1992 CHM CAVAUER R/S Auto., air, stereo, $154 Down $ Colle&• . .·:·: • . :s: . Nadonal Football Leaaue Placed Huah Millen, quarterbac:k, on injured I'OICI'Ve. AC\iva~ Scca. Lockwood, runnina back, frcm the practice aquad. Re· liped Scou Bowlta, otrauive lineman. NEW YORK JIITS - Siped Kevin Famer WI111e Mays said he could wear, decided to Jake tbe No. 25 jersey Wllrn by his rather, All· Star oulf'Jelder Bobby Bonds. (AP) By KEN RAPPOPORT · 16. It was the sixth home loss in a row, a first for the , AP Hockey Writer two-year-old frBIIChise. : The new-look Quebec Nordiques are looking even Emerson's shot went between Brian Hayward's •• beuerthesedays. le~s at 15:08 of the second period to brealc a 1-1 tie. } "We have a lot of speed and talent offensively, VItali Prolchorov added lhe clinching goal against ::; and we work hard for 60 minutes," said Steve Duch- goalie Brian Hayward with 2:43 remaining. ,.. esne after Th~day night's S-4 victoty over the Los BrulruJ 4, Senators 2 -Joe Juneau, lhe leading Angeles Kings. scorer among rookies in the NHL, scored his lith .: Duchesne, one of many new acquisitions made by goal and 42nd point as the Bruins oven:ame a gener: ~: the Nordiques Ibis season, burned his former team aUy poor performance to beat the Senators. ;· with three assists as Quebec broke lhe Kings' 12Juneau's goal extended to eight the number of • game unbeaten sb"eak at the Great Western Forum cons~utive games in which he has scored at least :- (11-0-1). one po.i nt . The Kings • only other loss was in their home Adam Oates, Ted Donato and Dave Reid also ; ~ opener on Oct 8 against Chicago. But the Nordiques, scored for lhe Bruins. ~,; bolstered by the acquisitions of Duchesne, Mike Norm Maciver and Sylvain Turgeon scored for lhe " Ricci and Ron Hextall in lhe trade last June with Senators, who have won only three of 31 games so ~ Philadelphia for prized rookie Eric Lindros, wouldn't far in their inaugural season. ;• be intirnidBted by lhe Kings' home success. Oilers 3, North Stars 2 - Shayne Corson • With 15 victories, the third-place Nordiques are . deflected a power-plaj goal past goalie Jon Casey ,' only five short of last season's entire ICtal of 20 and with 2:10 to play as the Oilers rallied from a third; remained lhree points behind Boston in the Adams period defiCit to beat Minnesoi.a, snapping the Norlh ~ Division. Stars' five-game winning streak. · . ~IS ~undilj, w)lo, l}»,~~i!IJIUO pf, dll: ,.. Mi•'l"'""8r .which bad beeJI , l~.;Q.I , w~-leading Nordiques' gameslhis season, assisted on a third- · alter two penods, eniered the third w1th a 2-1 lead. l; period goal/The Sb"ealc is the longest in the NID.. this But Esa Ti1clcanen scored shorlhanded at 2:35 and r season and the fourth longest in history. Corson tipped Dave Manson's shot from lhe point ' ·Wayne Gretzlcy has the all-time best streak at 51 past CII$Cy, who aUowed goals on two of the five games and al.so had streaks of 39 and 30. Mario third-petiod shots he faced. . . :;::Lemieux had a 46-game streak. Blackhawks 5, Islandei'S, 3 -Jeremy Roenick In other NHL games, it was SL Louis 3, San Jose had two goals and two assists as lhe Blackhawks ral: :2; Boston 4, 01tawa 2; Edmonton 3, Minnesota 2, lied past the Islanders to take over lhe Norris Diviand Chicago S, the New Yodc Islanders 3. sion lead. ,.; . Blurs 3, ~'!Jirks 2- Ne~ Emerson scored the Power-play goals by Steve Larmer and Steve : uebreaker, lifung the Blues VJCtory over the troubled Smith, both set up by Roenick in the final period, " · Sharks. · erased a 3-2 deficit as lhe Blackhawks exiended their ::· St. Louis, which is fifth in the Norris J?ivision, home unbeaien string to 10 games (8-0-2). .. ,~head of only the expans1on Tampa Bay L•ghbnng, Defenseman Steve Smilh also had four points for ~ •mproved to 11, 14-4. " . the Blackhawks on a goal and three as~ts- includ~ . The Sharks fall to 5-23-1 and last place 1n lhe mg one on an empty-netter by Greg Gilbert wilh 23 ,.. .Smythe. and extended their losing streak to seven seconds left. games. San Jose has only won two games in its last Beat the Rush! You don't have to wait 'til after Chri~mas to get a great deal. Check us out! Basketh•U ered takinR tbe retired No. 24 jersey Hall of .: TRY QUA HOMEMADE PIES . OPEN 10 A.M.-6:00P.M • . NTATE SAN DIEGO PADRES -Traded PauJ Faria, infielder, to lbe San FnhcUco Giants far fun Paw, pitcher. • iDuchesne'~ assists h~lps Quebec · .SYSTEM HOMEMADE NOODLES & CHICKEN Football NEW YORK (AP) - The NFL and its players were "closer lhan ever" to a contract agreemen! that .would bring a form Of unrestricted free agency to football and end a five-year labor lllalemate. · ' A source close to the negotialions insisted lhe deal was all but . done after an eight-hourmeeting Wedne$day. a ono-year contract. I I : In NHL action, GRAVELY SUNDAY, DEC. 13, 1992 Sports briefs PfiTSBURGH PIRATES .- ApWd lO terma wiUt Alejandro Pcna. phch•. m L1 I •' UKES DAD'S NUMBER BE'ITER- Barry Bonds, the San Fraacisto Giants' newest acqui· sition, holds up bis new jersey at a news confer' ence Thursday. Bonds, who originally consid· SW{'JJJJ.Y SPECJ;{L The baslcetball game scheduled between Southern and Miller for Saturday evening has been canceled and rescheduled for Jan. 30. w.._ I f I k:post 5-4 wjn over Los Angeles Southern-Miller game rescheduled for Jan. 30 PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES Aped .. ,.,. wilh David pilch«, IiOO·S;OO PM ;: Video Touch .' Dan's :.. Jahnson's Variety .:.' I:00·4;00 .·. Ingels Furniture ' liag Swvistar :: M!Meport Departtnent Stare , ·. Mill Street Baoks . :,;, 10;00•9:00 Dairy Queen . PttP....... atDeuoit, 7AOp.m. CaJpq at T...-o, 7:40p.m. . Wim/pll 1t Wuloin-I:IOp.m. to play. After Danny Manning 's driving shot rolled off the rim , Anderson was fouled and sank two free throws to wrap it up. ~ Drazen Peb"ovic finished with 27 points, while Chris Morris added 19 points and 16 rebo.unds for the Nets. Danny Manning led lhe Clippers with 25 points, while · Ron Harper added 23. · Spurs 101, }!.eat 91 At Slln An10nio, the Spurs won !heir fifth in a row at home and are 7-0 against Miami in the HemisFair Arena. David Robinson scored 26 points and Lloyd Daniels added 17. The game marked the Spurs debu ~ of forward J .R. Reid, acquired Wednesday in a deal wilh Charlotte. Reid scored four points in seven minu~. Miami was led by Rony Seilcaly, who scored 16 points. ono-yeat ccrunct, · ,: M'iddleport Sunday. Dec. 1J : · . .·. Holiday Shopping Hours ·..· Clicl.. S. N.Y. b ........ 3 Qulboe 5, Lot Ansoot.. 4 a.-13.BI-ll Tinon 66, Continenta148 . Ttotwood·Madisca 44, Vandalia-But· ler 34 · TI"'J S3, Piqua 43 • TU1Canw11.Cat.h. SO, Malvcm l9 Twin ValleyS. 40, Areanum 22 Upper Sc:i010 Vall. 81, Allen E. 41 . tfrl>tna 62..Sprina. Nonheu...., 24 Utica62, Uckin&V.U. 40 • Valley View 66,Dilic 42 VIUI Wert 64,Kenton 37 Vinron County 31, Fcdcnl Hockin& lir'~.!f¥.~~.~ .~.~~~~~~.!(4\·~ . --l.Mino-2 - T....,...)o 46, a.-on 36 Tiffin C&l,... 75, BeuMII• :14 Warriors 114, Bucks 182 At Oalcland, Tun Hardaway had 14 of his 29 points in the fourth quarter as lhe Warrior~ won for only the third time in nine home games. He also had 12 assists while Chris Mullin added 28 poin~ as lhe Warriors sent the Bucks to their fifth straight lciss ,after a 10-3 start. The Bucks fell for the first time this se1150n after leading going into the fmal quarter, Blue Edwards scored 28 points · and Todd Day 21 for Milwaulcee. Jazz 112, Bullets 96 At Salt Lalce City, Karl Malone scored 33 points on 14 of 24 shooting, and John Stockton added 17 points and 19 assists. Rex Chapman led Washington with 32 points and Harvey Grant aJded 17. Utah's David Benoit scored- I 8- points and Tyrone Corbin added 14 points and 13 rebounds. . . Neta 111, Clippers 105 At .East Rutherford, NJ., Kenny · Anderson made the big plays as the Nets won for the seventh time in eight games. . Anderson had his first NBA triple-double with 26 points, 10 rebounds and 12 assists as New , Jersey snapped the Clippers' fourgame winning streak. With the score tied at lOS; Anderson drove the lane and passed to Ch ucky Brown for a dunk .•with 24 seconds ll 11 143 Bolton 4, Oaawa l ·- Millao63, Wellllon 2'1 Minford 91 , Whoelcnbura 67 Moh1wk 41, Carey 28 Thursday's scores · Sprina. Shawnee 61_.X:enton Ridae . Sprinaboro 75,liltlc MWDi 22 S.L Heruy 37, New Kno1villc 2l SL tdaeyo SS,Illida 54 . 57 (01) CuliJle 41, Oakwood 37 WESTERN CONFERENCE Tarn IUPoJ 65, Whiloool< 38 Shab<Hu. Aa<bowo 37 SLdaoy49, W. Cmoltoo41 Spano llighllnd lO, N. Union 44 42 c.n... GJaoou 5S, N.Can..., Hoov«50 4.5 10 ..... ·. Bwoy 61. Bi& Walnut 56 3 3 Jlid&tzllCI1t 61, Waynetfi.cld-~ · ~Hu. JUthawiyBmwn49, Berlin !!iliAd 48, Stllsbu!J 33 ~5 8 .S29 9 31 Ashland , Ky . 70, P«Umouth 26 Alhmt 73, GlllipoiU 53 Barberton 42. Cutaho&• Falls 35 Beaver Eutem 82. New Bo.tcm 67 Belp,. 44, Trimble II TWLI'I:LGB Mow Yca ......- ......11 1 .611 l'leuUil 56, Hudia Nto1he111 51 - l h Coy 5l, Pommrutl, 1!. Ricllnanll Dale Sou.lhea•tcm 63, Zine Traco 51 Alaon Sprin& 52, N~50 Anwodo·Cleama S9, Ci<daWio 40 Amelia 50, Cin. Twpin 28 CONFERENCE 1EASTERN AllonUe Dhbloo Oaawa-Oluldocf S6, Lima Shawneo ll Ado 38!Paulain8 37 Adonl 3, Pik<~m 37 Alaon Buclud 73. Akron Oufiold 54 Akron Ccnt·Howcr69, Akron E. 50 A1aon llllot 51, Aha> N. 47 Aboo Fila tone 66, Akron Kenmore DaJ.1U "..want., 9 p.m. Or!.ando .................... l 51, Orand R.ive:r 33 Ohio high school girls basketball scores Monday, Dec. 21 Chuloao ............... IO CU!VI!LAND •. -..... 8 Docroil. ....................6 41 Cin. Hil1crelt &5, Cin. St. Rita 39 C.. Arto 61, Cle. Hayoo 64 Co. Avitti.tz~61 , Cle. Adatp~59 Elyria F'u tt Ba}"iit 75, Soulhweuem Cod] Bulfalo at New Orlean~, 1 p.m. -atC!BVELAND, I p.m. ' I Ohio high sehool boys basketball scores SIIIUrday's games Wuloinpn .............7 II lo!Wni ..................... ..l 12 fltiladclJOIUI ..•....•.....4 II - UrboM Ill, 0raco II NFL'S Week 15 slate 801\m ......................9 ericks have lost r.O Minnesota and Miami (S-12) by a total of 37 points. Their only win was in their fourth game, on Dec. 14 against Atlanta. Chuc'lc Person sc_ored eight of suong for the abysmal Mavericks on -Thursday night. The Timberwolves handed the Mavs their 11th sirai~ht loss, 111-88. Dallas' 1-14 start IS the ,.orst in team history. In the last two games, the. Mav- his 26 points during Minnesota' s 33-17 stan as the Timberwolves snapped a four-game losing Sb"CBlc. Doug w~ added 16 points and Micheal Williams and Lance Blunks scored 15 each for lhe Timberwolves. Dallas was paced by Terry Davis with 21 points and 12 rebounds. . In other games, it was Clulrlo~~C I 10, New York 103 in overtime; Indiana 106, Sacramento 99; Gold· en SUIIe 114, Milwaulcee 102; Utah 112, Washington 96; New Jersey Ill , the Los Angeles Clippers 105; and San Antonio 101, Miami 91. Hornet& 110, Knic:ks 103 (OT) At New Yodc, somebody found lhe answer to lhe Knicks' Garden magic. They had been 9-0 at Ma4i· son Square Garden , the only unbeaien team on its home court Larry Johnson scored 22 of his 28 ·points after halftime, inclu~ng iwo baskets to start an 11 ~0 overtime run. Dell Curry added 23 points, while Alonzo Mourning who was tutored by Patrick Ewing even before Mourning followed Ewing at George10wn - contributed 22 points and 17 rebounds. Ewing had 28 points and nine rebounds, while John Starks scored all of New York's nine points in ovenime and finished wilh 21. ' . Pacers 106, Kings 99 At Sacramen!O, Detlef Schrempf had 25 points; 12 rebounds and a career-high 14 assists for Indiana, which never trailed in the second half. Rile Smits scored 20 points for the Pacers, who won lheir fourth slfl!ight game and third in a row on the road. Wayman Tisdale had a seasonhigh 32 points and grabbed 14 rebounds for lhe Kings, who ~ave l()St six of seven games. . • · By RONALD BLUM LOUISVILLE, Ky .. (AP) Four teams came up with some pitching help before leaving baseball's busy winter meetings. The meetings were over Thursday, but the dealing was not done. Pittsburgh agreed to a one-year deal with reliever Alejandro Pena for $1 .35 million, Detroit got ,eliever Tom Bol!Dn for one season at $400,000, the New Yodc Mets signed veteran left-hander Frank Tanana for aile season for SI.S million and the New York Yankees got Jimmy Key for four years at S 17 million. Key , 31, was 13 -13 for the World Series champion Toronto Dine Jays last season. In nine years with the Blue Jays, Key was 11681. The Yankees came to the winter meetings hoping to sign Barry Bonds, Greg Maddux and David Cone. But general manager Gene Michael was frustrated each time. The Blue Jays originally wanted to keep Key, but withdrew their offer at the meetings. Texas was also interested in Key, but the Yankees were considered lhe fronuunners since last weelc. Tanana, 39; was 13-11 with a 4.39 ERA for the Detroit Tigers last season. He sraned his career with the California Angels in 1973 . Mears announces retirement and has a lifetime record of 233219. "We set out to try and find a fifth starting pitcher for several months, someone who could give us 175 innings and (some) wins," Mets general manager Al Harazin said. "He has averaged more than 200 innings over the last 11 years.' ' Tanana was signed as a free agent by Texas before lhe sran of the 1982 season and traded to Deb"Oit in 1985. The Tigers, however; chose not to offer Tanana a contract "I was exb"emely surprised." Tanana said of lhe Tigers • decision. " I won 13 games for the team and I felt really ignored. They've been burying me for 15 years. There's a lot of guys who staned after me who are long gone. It was just an age lhing wilh !hem (Detroit)." · Tanana joins Dwig!n Gooden , Bret Saberhagen, Sid Fernandez and Pe.te Schourek in the Mets' starting rotation. · "I am delighted to be part of the New York family ," Tanana said. "I'm excited to be part or a new league and a new park. Generally spealcing, a pitcher has an advaiiI.age with a new league." Mets manager Jeff Torborg caught Tanana"s first major league game on Sept. 9.1973. Pena. a 33-year-old right-hander, was burt toward the end of the 1992 season. He was 1-6 for the Atlanta Braves wilh I 5 saves and a 4.07ERA. In 1991, he had a 6-1 rccool and four saves with the New Yorlc Mets when he was traded to the Braves in laiC August He then went 11 for II in save chances for the Braves down the Sb"etch; helping them win the National League WesL Pena pitched for the Los Angeles Dodgers for nine seasons before going to the ~ts after the 1989 season. Pena has a career record of 50-48 with 67 saves and a 2.95 ERA. He hasn't made a sran since 1987. Bolton was 1-2 with a 3.41 ERA in 21 games for the Boston Red Sox in 1992 and 3-3 with 5.24 ERA in 16 games for the Cincin: nati Reds, who released him after the season. He is 24-26 in sill: seasons with a 4.54 ERA and one save, which came for the Red Sox in 1989. ~ - · ~~~.i~~.W~9.«4f~~~"~~ · ·.····WASHER ANTI·FREEZE •••••••••••99' .• · By MIKE HARRIS READING, Pa. (AP)- Rick Mears is so low-key outside of a race car that even his surprise retirement speech was delivered without fanfare . Standing in front of the members of Marlboro Team Penslce and their families, galhered Thursday night for their annual Christmas dinner at the team's race shop in Reading, Mears grinned and began, · 'WeU, it was an up and down year, even upside-down at Indy." The 41-year-old racer, a fourtime winner of the Indianapolis 500 and considered perhaps the greatest oval driver in Indy-car his!Ory., survived a frightening CraSh in May during practice for the Indianapolis 500, his helmet scraping along lhe track .after sniashed into the concrete wall. ~ut Mears wallced .away from lhat one with only a broken right wrist He aggravated lhat injury two weeks later in the race, getting caught up in a crash that began on the track in front of him. The injury didn't heal properly and Mears underwent surgery on Aug. 19, premaiurely ending what turned out 1D be his last season. Expected to get back in!D one .of Roger Penske's cars' later this monih to begin testing for 1993, Mears instead opted to end his compeiitive career. Penske, along wit~ Mears' wife Chris, were the only people who lcnew of the driver's retirement plans before the announcement, "It was a tough decision," Mears said. "I started thinking about it some time ago, probably even before Indy. Obviously, Indy was something that made me lhink a lillie more about it After that, it was a little here and a little lhere." Mears . who has 29 wins, 40 poles and is second 10 1992 IndyCar PPG Cup champion Bobby Rahal in all-time earnings with $11,050,807, will work with remaining team drivers Fittipaldi and Tracy in testing, development and race strategy. Mears, who began his Indy-car career wilh three stans in 1976 and eight more in 1977, ·signed with Penske as a virtual unknown the next season, mainly as a substitute for Mario AndreUi when the latter was running on the Formula One circuit. Mears quicldy established himself as a star by winning three races and earning co-Rookie of the Year honors that year, then taking his first Indy in 1979. Mears was voted the Driver of the Decade at the end of the 80s after winning 20 races, including the I 984 and 1988 Indy 500s. He joined A.J, Foyt and AI Unser as the only four-time winners of .Indy in 1991. Mears also holds the record for poles at Indy wilh six. He drove in eight of 16 events in 1992 ....: only four after Indy. Mears finished an undistinguished 161h in what turned out to be hiS final start on Au~. 2 in the Marlboro 500 at Michigan International Speedway. He failed to win a race for only the second time in 15 fuU 2% MILK ••••••••••••••••••••••••••s2.19 PEPSI, 12 Pak••••••••••••••••••• 12.99 PEPSI, 2 liter.~••••••••••••••••••.•• 99' .-u PRICES GOOD THRU DEC. 15, 1992 J!j Holiday Glass 49¢ With Purchase of Gas •·~- it. . r--V-id_eo_R_e_n..ta_I_-_L_e.,..g_a_lB_e_v_e_ra_g_e_s____, ;~: i.l: Register to :~YAri!i:.y~l; to be given J t t ~ . . •• it•. ill lie I lASCAR MINI CAR • I INDY MINI CAR, 2 Bl(YCLES DRAWING DEC. 19th AT GRAND CENTRAL MALL .·_11 a N I S;;;.T;.O;;;.P;...;;I;;.;N~A~N.;;:D;..S:;;;,I:.;G;;.:;N.;.,.,;;U:.::.P.:.!-----1 ·~ • L-.-..;;· CHESTER QUICK -STOP .= ·~ Rt.c~:~!~ J~ t£ti·a~at>i·a~.iidiia~~~~~it Victory Baptist Church 525 N. SECOND ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Celebrate Our 15th Anniversary With Us Sunday, Dec. 13! ' ' Featuring: •Special Music by the "Higher Phrase Quartet '' ' ·From Massillon, Ohio •Special Speaker, the Rev. Bob Hutton Join Ui Sunday, Dec. 13 for 10:00 AM Sunday School 11 :00 M~rning Worship 7:00 Evening ·Worship . seasons. I c PASTOR JAMES E. KEESEE INVITES THE PUBLIC "• • . • ' I• • -• .•• '•• . • • �• Friday, December11,1982 · Fr1CI8y, Dt!Cember 11, 1882 PonleroJ-IIddleport, Ohio The Dally SenUnel Pagl :"t"'"' Pomeroy MiddlepOrt, Ohio ' • - . '• . ' • Old fa£hioned : j •I ..• .• . ' ' ..• • • • .• . .. .' . i' '• .. . ' ..•' • Enjoy fl rtight Of Old Fashioned ttoliday Shopping I ,~ D~c. 12 Sat., •, . .. Participating .Stores Will Be Open Until 9:00 P.M. '' ' . I ; . .' 9 '~m;a~ :Aw;:.-~ • • • • t • :· I' . EIIU SPECIAL: first 12SoW wll .... 50" OH AT . I • .~ . ·Savings ·Of . * All Desks . * Floor.Lamps * Day Beds· ·,' 20%. 50% · OPEN SATURDAY .NIGHT UNTIL 9:00 P.M. :1: •·. I .·,. . .• .• . ' STOVER ASSORTED CHOCOLATES ·· 2 OZ.95C ONLY I ROCK CHOCOUIE COVERED CHERRIES •· I OZ. ONLY • : .·•18-,TOHS and iii;_---.--~ I ..DR. &UIOW PIPES BOWS ·~· I '• ' ' REDUCED ::"" •. • • • . oct~-;~..,.., DOWITOWI Reg. $299.99 -7C . l: ·1;\=~!j:::r~ :: · Cltristmas frees •'ii· • ! · .· Along tlte Business ·J. i ..·.·Jistrid Donated sy'J. : . · David liggs free J. . ~ farm and ';I Decorated by tile < Students of Pomeroy . .• flementary •· ~: Sdtool. " ·~ 992·2284 Multf.DI-.mond Threeaome Diamond Heart Bridal Pair 1 CaratTW Diamond Saltaire Brldi!NOIWSala %Carat Greallluy NOW ••••••••••••••••••• . '• FrM Sizing • ·' PAY MORE .·' · •• i Diamond Wadding Ring• Se 'h Carat 0 ' I 95 '• .• .' ' • ' I • • '• ILACIHILLS GOLD .. • I • • • ' 'I ' ' • .• DIAMOND SOliD GOLD WEDDINGsn . . Open Till 8 PM CheckOur -ey-==- Nightly · Specials ~~ F-GIIIWrap 20% ' . LAY-A·W.AYS WELCO.ME . . ;rrm:n~ ~--- OFF- ''The Past Is OUr· Present To ·You.'' -~ I' 212 EAST MAIN STREET, POMEROY . . . . r··.·.:·~tlni:··,~-·~M~l~., · -· ;;m!·~-~:~~~ - ·.··~ Meet Wltii:~IGnta Claus at ;J. · · :• · tile ,.,.,,,., Methodist .; · : Cllutfh, loca.ted Be$ide the :" · .:\.. · Be•elillill Building. .··.:.. ~\li·-~-~---1d ~ ,I 1 .. ' ' • • • t ' .< • I . .. .. · · Enjoy tlte Sounds of · · \I .. ' :'. il- . · ·• • Carolers As ·• . ltle111llers of Pomeroy United Jletltodlst Clturtlt1 .. St. Paul lutheran · . · Clturclt ~nd Trinity .: · Congregational · .: · .. Clturclt Join . ·· · . ; Together Uniler tlte ·. . · , Direction of . :•. ~·: Lois 8urt. .: ~ l ~\li•tiW*~iHia•ua ... . ' ! ll ~~7. . ··"o ·.,·.o · .. ~, ·.·. ·~· · o · · o.. '41>P.,·~.~.iff~ •, . ', I .. ~ SUndloya 12-5 ')'our persona£st:rr!iu store for al!your Cnristttuu giving. 5tttractive (jiftwrrJppine witn ail pu.rcfuLses. SPECIAL PRICES THROUGHOUT THE SiORE .. OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P.M. SAT., DEC. 12 •I • ·..-... SJ899S ) ·. : ! . I . aa•a...llfiidruat .. .. • POMEROY riia\• m ' . ..' ••.. . 14K G.OLD 30% ..._lwtaDJLUGIRIII'I'MQIQUfl ~ t , SAVE 150.00 GREAT GIFTS I • I s499s • ·• SAVE NURSE MATES .• ·. WAS $99.95 . NO.W $14999 . POMEROY, ON. I • • S.J99S •. FABRIC SHOP ·,. •• 14K GOLD • .1 '. DIAMOND • .' . DIAMOND : EARRINGS .• · . CLUSTER •.•. 1114034 FLAT BED *1021 ~sa~, ·T;:w~7~l0ifi~ s ·e FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MONI»AY .• Il CONNIE.. STOR WIDE .•'• SEMINAR PRICE • ·· Anderson'.s .:~ DON'T-MISS·THE FESTIVAL OF LIGHTS ILLUMINATING THE . . BUSINESS DISTRICT THIS HOLIDAY SEASC)N! . . $459 99 ~w§!!~:~=~~~~ '• ' sl99~q· . ·. 100 E. Main St.' Pomeroy, OH. · . . ,. 992·5177 ..· I ~ I I ' •••• $699.99 These specials plus ·many::nmre outstanding values throughout our- store! : -:: - will ship your packages by : ·. U.P.S. · . ·•Shop now while selections·are still . i good. Shop Locally!! . .. •Dry Cleaning Pick Up Service> · ;. Available · COLOGIE & PERFUME I\ ' s4:9on . *Curios . ~ •We 99 c 25o/o REDUcED '· .• OVER 250 DJlESSES IN STOCK · ·•· · 69C · { (Includes Bed, Mattress, 2 Pillows and.C09erlet) :. Largest Selection of Dresses In .•.· · ..·•·• · · The ·rri-County Areal •· . ._or. ... . 400/ /0 ''• SATURDAY NIGHT . CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Blh-J'ONS . fl · BOWS . TI.EI WITCH Complete Stock '• . • • .. I · Sav~ I "I t ChrU1tma,e • • . I . ' �,.,.. 8 Tht Deily sentinel -•' • • r· ••' .. I Apostolrc a ......, • a.a.r.,.Nm.... IWIIItO.. . -s-.1~ _ , ..... . ,:30 ..... . G.-~ 0 3:~&B. Hdy" Mlddlepol't Cburdl "'Cllitlt 51h IIIII MaiD Pu10r. AI 1Wuat .., •• ,i-t , .• ..., • •• '•• Racine 11lnt Baptist Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip · 10:40 Lm., 7:00p.m. Wednuday Saviooa - 7:00p.m . • '• Silver Rua Baptbl Puur. Bill Linle Sunday School · IOa.m. · Worship· I lam., 7:30p.m. Wcdncaday Servicea· 7:30p.m. • Mt. u- Baptist Putor : Joe N. S1yn: . Sunday School·9:45a.m. • ·' w..s!'.s.~~6:'3op.m. .,: : • .'• ..' Bellllehem Baptist • P1110r : Rev. Ead Shuler Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. Wanhip • 9:30a.m. .Thunday Semc:e~· 7:30p.m. · - '' •' f Old Betbe Free Will Baptbl Cburcb 28601 S.. RL 7, Middleport ' ~ • Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evenin& · 7:30p.m. Thunday S.rvicea . 7:30 i j ' , ' ~,\, •~ HUIIIde Baptbl Churcla S.. R\. 143 j11t off RL 7 1 PuiOr. Rov.lamea IL Acree, Sr. Sunday School·IO a.m. Worship • 11 Lm., 6 p.m. r W..metday Semw -7 p.m. S2S J.~t.Cepoll Putor: J.,.. E. Keeaee Wonhip • !Oa.m., 7 p.m . Wedneaday Savicea · 1 p.m. •• • • • •' I Fallll Baptbl Church Railroad S.., Ma""' Sunday Scllool- 10 a.m. Wonhip • 11 Lm., 6 p.m. Wednetday Savicoo • 7 P:m. t I • '' • .• ML Moriah Baptbl Founh & Main St., Middleport Pul<lf! Rev. Gilben Craig. Jr. Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Worship ·10:4S Lm . ~ \ ~ • •• • "·~ •~ Anllquttr Baptbl Putor: lCeiinelh Smilh Sunday School· 9:30a.m. , Worship ·10:45 Lm. Thunday Setvi'l'. 7:30p.m. • !• 11 ••' • • •••. ·-• . .. L ' • ' ' Rolliad Free WW Bapt1ot SalemSL Putor. Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School- 10 a.m. Ewnina · 7 p.m . W..metday Semcea . 7 p.m. Alii Screet .,._. Bapllat Middleport s-tay School - 10 a.m. . Worship· 11a.m. Wedneaclay Service · 7:30p.m. Salurday Service • 7:30p.m. Catholic Sacred·Heut Calllollc C..rdo 161 Mulberry A.... Pomeroy, 992-S898 l'um: R... Woller E. Heinz 1 , S... Con. 4:45·5:15p.m.; Mua- 5:30p.m. I Sun. Con. -1:45-9: IS a.m., : ,.. Sun. Ml11 • 9:30a.m. ' •• Dailey 8:30 Lm. I l , &4•• · I I Pu10r. • Bla<:kwood Sun,lay.School • 9:30 Lm. Worship 111'.30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednesday SeMce • 7:30p.m. <·~ ........... 33) Tlle-AniJ Dexter Churc:b ot Cbrtol PallOr: Ouil Slcwart S101day Scllool • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip ' 10:30 Lm. Wednetday SeMcos · 7 p.m: • R.....aolaed Clsoirdo of 1-.CIIrtol l RuUand Churc:b rl Cbrtol· Putor: Euscoe E. Underwood Somday School · 9:30 UD. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Bvmiai · 7:30p.m. WadneadayService· 7:30p.m. ._, ., Follll.J=--~e,... Paaur. Rev. -.RawJOO Wonioip-9a.a. . W' .1 ySaoia:I-IOa.m. . Lutheran Miller SL, Maion, W.Vo. . Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip • lla.m., 7 p.m. Wednetday Semc:ea. 7 p.m. Suaday Sc:bool - 9:45 .... w....., . lo-.30 .... Thursday SC:10ia:l· 7:30JUD. w• .!":1.;..!~7 p.m. s.- oo RL J24 . -- 1J1o1rtr a..- CII- Wonbip. 10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. Oeatcr Puror: Woody Call ' ~ Scloooi·IO a.m. .. 11"-iaa ·7 p.m, •."' Wotlncsd·y !erviCo .. 7 p.~ ML Ollvt Ualtod Mel-· Off 124 behind WilkeMlle Putor: CwletSunday Sehool- 9:30a.m. Wonhip ·10:30o.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Services • 1 p.m. • Alrncl Putor: ShiUQI HautmaD Sunday Sehool · 9:30a.m. R-.ule Cllurdo rl Cllrlot Puror: Philip Stwm Sunday School: 9:30 a.JD. ' ~Uoltoi!M . dl Moio A filila ll. Suaday Sc:bool· 10 .... Christian Un1on Suaday Sc:bool . 9 ..... Wonlaip - IOLIL . 7 S<.,;ca ·IO&m. w-.... li1 I G.!i.ssSuaday Sc:bool - 10 ..... Worship· 9:30a.m. S~day School • 10:30 a.m. Wedl1elda)l Service~ · 7:30p.m. PuiOr. Tberoa Durbtm Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Bw:nina • 1 p.m. Wednesday SaYic:a • 1 p.m. .- Loaa- Wonlaip • II L11L w I \ Scnias - I p.m. T.an '* Pastor. Rev. Seldon JamiOft Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip · to-.30 a.m. Wcd!leaday Servica · 7:30p.m. a-on~ cunto of Cllrtolla ~Vololl .,, Co.Rd.61 Sc:bool . 9-.lO ...... wO.*P-IO::JOa.a ~II Gaopol Church of God MLIIWiall a...do ~a.! na_. PlaiDI St. Paul PasLor: Sharas Hauan.m RaQne Putor. Rev. James Sauerfield S\llday School- 9:45 a.m. B_., · 7p.m. Wedaelday Semcos ·7 p.m. It''# I I ta.rc. ..... N iM Puror: Rev. u.,.t D. Gn-.lr. s.-,. Sc:bool · 9-.lO ..... Sunday School· 9 Lm. Wonhip · 10 a.m. 1Ueaday s.,.;.. -7:30p.m. < .. w....., · I0:30&JL,6-.30JUD. W'•t ';Sa ;~u - 7pa. • l.l-'lfi•••F . I 1 III Q.afl~~teN·nrna CentraiClAibury (Syracuoe) Pulor. o.,... Newman sUnday Sc:boal - 9:4' Llli. Wonhip • lla.m. Wednetday Servioea • 7:30p.m... p.,..,., • • - Cllurc:b at Gqd Jam F. Con:onn s~ School· 10 O.m. Worship .. JJ o.m., 7 p.m. Wednelday SeMcea • 7 p.m. !!:!:;M.W. D aha w..-,.1o,u--. 7p.a. w: EftterpriM SJ; Puur. Kaidl Rader Sunday School · IO•o.m. Wonbip • 9 a.m., 6 p.m. Tueaday Service~· T p.m. PuiOr. Rev. llovid RsuaeU Sunday School IIIII Wcnhip- 9:30 IJDi Bvauna Savica· 7 p.m. W~Etdl)' Semca .. 7 p.m. I I , . . . ~ 0 - 7p.a. Clllildlrla.w 1. Pollee Uobilily Mldlleporl, Ohio 45710 11141192·11117-IIII·OOKSI · Public Sale & Auction CHURCH SUPPLIES • BIILES \ " . MEIGS TIRE ~· CENTJR, INC. I '\ .}· I 601 EAST ..J.Jtst PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 • 271 Nert~ Slconol MHWJtport, Dlole. ' Mlneger EAGLE RIDGE ROAD- Approx. 40 acres of land, which about 20 acres are tillable . Has a bam w!lh hayloft and an equipment shod. Public water and electric available . Many great building sites and water for animal s. POSSIBILITY OF SOME OWNER FlNANCINGI!I . $30,000 oomE TURNER, Broker........................." .....812-S6112 BRENDA ·JEFFERS.:.......................................,812-3056 DI!RLINE STEWART..............""···-···-"··········812-6365 SANOY BUTa-IER.............................................I82..S371 JERRY SPRADLING""'"-""'"""·-······(304) 182-3418 OFACE ,. ............................................................. 982·288'S Ph.M2·2101 Prncr.ptions 992-2975 Pomeroy ·r'k,u· . r REDUCED: LOVETT RD. • 2 story 1119 home wilh 2208 sq. ft . living space, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large deck/porch, ,bulll'ln accessories , 3 t/2 ac:rvs. Beauliful home & locadOt) . REDUCED TO $79,900 MIDOLEPORT · Charming home on a dOUble 10! lhalll.loncecHn ao 1he kids can play or Y04JI" pets can run. This home has 3 bedrooms, extra large living room, dining room, 1 112 b•th, klcr;hen wilh bar, large closets, full baaament, and gatage. This home ala<>~ "''7 low on utilities . On North Second. $37, 50P · · ~ .... · ont acre lot In a lovetr country aettlng. 11 alao feaiUrtl a dintng room, dod< llld porch.A new 100! hat juat _ , lnalallacl.$34,1100 Homelile Solw, Ci'ow's Famill Restaurant 992:5432 I 72 North S.Cond Ato. Middl-rt, Ohio IAWUNGS.COATS FISHER FUNERAL HOME ' EWING FUNERAl HOME · · -n;JCnit~· nn1l SnTin• Alt.~ ·a.\·.~·· Established 1913 992·5141 264 Sauth 21111 786 NOiTH S((OND AVI~ MWh.... . . .lfPOIT. CillO - --·-· -• 992·2121 106 ...,.ny AYI• . ' ' MIDDLEPoRT • Thla 2 boclniom home II locaiCICI on Grant St,...t on a ~rvolot. ~ haa ""'"""'building. 3 porchoo, llld lots of Thotola oiMng nx>m.larill~ 1oom,llllchen, ond bllh.IZ!,IIOO clo-. SYRACUSE • Locatacl/uat oullldt lht city llmlta, yoo muat iHihla houae ta!IPI>rec:latll fl. 111 p<osendy aet up • a - lamily ~lne · 214 E. Main SHADE • Helwig Ridge Ro8G • Tlil 1001117 IMIIty .£Mil \S) 115 E. Mom.lal Dr. · homo will 01"' I "'"' lamily broathlng apiCCI. You will find 5 bedrooma, IMrt room, dlnng room, family room;·den, utility room, 2 bllhallld klldlln wiltl loll ol cobir>Ma. Alllhla on 3 ,..., ml1. 1n tho 50'1. Veterans Memorial Hospitql DON'T JUST DRIVE BY OUR OFFICEI STOP IN AND SEE THE GREAT SECLECTION OF HOUSING We HAVE AVAILABLE!· ONE MAY BE JUST RI(IHT FOR YOU! OUR DOOR IS ALWAYS OPEN ... TO YOUI MIDDLEPORT • Tho prlt:<~ hu boon raducecl on IIlia brow..,... houoe. II hu a living ""'"'· dining room, if bedroom, 1 1/2 bath, kltchln, full buCimenl, :and garage and utllty bulldlrt. Very nlcl - · In tho loW 20'1 .• r-y HENRY E. CLELAND..............................H2..111 TRACY BRINAGER................................. I4flo2438 JEAN TRUSSELL .................................. II4flo2MO OFFICE ..........,........,. ............, .................H2·2251 992·2104 7 ,, ' 1V88 SKYLINE Manufaclurod Homo· 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, CIA, fireplace, skylight, appliances, skirting, steps, In 'Like New' condition. Leave on reotad lot or move 10 location ' of your clloicel $29,900 !OWNER WANT9 AN OFFER!) but GOUld ealfly be converted 10 a one family I\Orrle. The hOUM hai 10 many tatru they are too numerous 10 mention! This 11 8110 I 992 · 5130 Pomeroy f SR 388·1 floor frame homo wilh 3 bedrooms, view of river, needs repair. ASKING $5,900 make a .aoacl fishing/hunting cabin I . p<opar8G Uol~r lot and 4.5 IICICII ttVI , Great prlooll SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE ' 992-7075 · DEXTER· 1 112 story home with 4 bedrooms, cellar, garden area, added Insulation, large 1ront porch , newly painted. $t6,000 POMEROY • Thlo one floor/1111 home Ia located on Mulberry Htlghta. Proatnd!'lhtla a11 btd1oom1 and a large udllty"""" (which oould be can- hade ID alhlrd bodraom). Thli 1-oint h• a large - I n yard and an attachoct garage. This placey. •moor moln-..oo lrcle. G1011 l-omolll52.500 · Pomerey NEAR A( BANY • Lovely split· foyer home wilh 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, decking, garage, appliances, basement wilh workshop, 8.35 acres with tru•tlroes & shed. $54,900 • BILL QUICKEL "lullri•J K~tlre g ftlli Cbld~t" 221 W. Main St., Pomeroy I HEMLOCK GROVE · Thla 3 bedroom, 2 balh home Is locaiCICI an·· FURNITURE & HARDWARE POMEROY, OHIO NEW LISTING· TUPPERS PLAINS. 2 story, 3-4 be«oom home on paved Rl. 1+ J-ere, fenced back yard, 2 fireplaces, unique original styling. $49,900 Ql!lage. Price lo variable depandlrt upon garage. let ua "*you you can't. (614) 3711-6153 9 am • 12 pm and 6 ·10 FretE.. ImaiH . RREWODD FOR SALE ' 6-26-'82~1n EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB Rugs, Placemats, Quilts, 5 Types Pillows, Animals. IN POMEROY 6:45 ,.... Spacial Early llrd $1 ooo Thlscil1 for I FREE' car•. .Uc. Jlo. 0050•32 ::r·" of small articles. 60¢ and up OPAL HOLLAN CHESTER 985-4356 111241'92/lln 11-30-1 mo. Trr..ln~rTiliPioi.R_Y.. Fi• £titoHtu 20~H DIICHII wlllr tlrls a 742·JS60 11-1:1-'112·1 mo. Pomeroy 992·2036 Sholllodala • Colldllloo 'Ridars In Stack' Spada! Ecltloo ·Show PloSoaAI Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call 614·992· 6637 OUAUTY PRINT SHOP TEAFORD'S GOLF &AWARDS CHRISTMAS SALE MICROWAVE OVEN ancl VCR REPIIR ALl MilES lrl111 It I• Or We u~ KEN'S"'" APPLIANCE SERVICE . 992·5335 o·r 985·3561 a. .... Fro• ,.d Office 217.LS..e.. St. POMIIOY, OliO 10%·20% Off Puttera, Beginner Seta, Youth Cualom Drive111. Leaoone Included with · purchase. l.o!:ated on Scout Camp Rd., Cheafer, DH. . 11121 :::====:: CHRISTMAS TREES Fresh Cut Daily 5' • 8' Tall OPEN 9-7 WHALEY'S , PARTS Speciallllng In Custom Frame Ripalr . NEW & USED PARTS 255 Mill St.,llldctlaporl, Oh. 112-3314 Daya, 742-3020 ~"'· I w-4 pm WHkdayo t ....12 pmSalslnl.ayo untl Clviat. . Aakfor Dal• BULLDOZING SR124 Ready Nov. 26 .11·17·92·t mo pd. CHRISTMAS TREES & CUFTS BRADFORD'S Fr••• Cut Trees or Cut Your Owd. I - BISSELL & BURKE ·CONSTRUCTION •New Homes eGartia•• •Complete FIIEE ESTIMATES . 985·4473 667·6179 2-7·92·1fn . WICK'S HAULING SERVICE 36970 W l11 Road ,_,,, Oltle HOLIDAY SPECIAL! SCJ.SO ATo• SIZED LIMESTONE 992·3470 12·flol2·1 mo -Electrical .,d Plumbing ::l!':::1:. &Wlor. Pointing (FREE ESniiATES) Y. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 P-.:py, Ohio 12-5-tfn , 1·2-92-tfn ALL MAKES & MODELS 992·7013 or 992·5553 or TOll FREE 1·800.848·0070 RUTLAND, OH. HomegrownCarefully Sheared Scotch & White Pine 4' & Up .~VIlh a great . selection of larger trees • Call 742·2143 or 742· 2979 11127 RAVENSWOOD NYA HALL New ~··•e• POMPOM, HAULING CLUB GUN SHOOTS SUliDAYS 1:00 P.M. OPEN TO PUBLIC 12·GAUGE ONLY FACTORY CHOKE ENFORCED 614-742-2138 12/911 mo. pd. GRAY'S TAXIDERMY Deer Heads....................'19000 · Turkeys •.••...•..•....•••...••••.•*17500 Fish .........................1400 per inch Call (304) 895-3386 after 5 p.m. TUMBLING, BATON JYIIRLING AMERICAN GENERAL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY All Ag. . Wlllcoma Special Clau 3-1 . For More Information can 304-273-3721 Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage ~ 1 DEER CUT AND WRAPPED MAPLEWOOD LAKE RACINE, OH. 949-2734 RACINE GUN LIMESTONE, GRAVEL & 'COAL Reasonable rates JOE N. SAYRE SAYRE TRUCKING . 12-1-'92·1 mo. Remolltling Sto' & Compare ..floam Addlllone -Gullilr Worlt PH, 614·992·5591 YtrarOids Spcciallloli•luy lfotll'" Open Unlil 8 Mon.·Sat. After Dec. 1 0 ~ Grc:u flomcmndc 'N CARPENTER SERYKE PONDS SI:PTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER i LINES BASEMENTS & ·, HOME SITES . HAULING: Urneslone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal LICENSED and BONDED WEBER'S CHRISTMAS TREES 742·3051 YOUNG'S R&C EXCAVATING 0110 Residence Rutland, Oh. St. Rt. 7 Cheshire, OH. 121tfn BQb Snowden's Gil\ Idea ~JAYMAR · . Quality FU TIEl SEUKE OHIO VALLEY PLUMBING & HEATING, INC. 232 2nd St., MERRY CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE SAT.,D£C. 12-10 loB SUN. D£C. 13-1 to 6 992·2259 SYAACI!SE • Thla one IIDI)' 3 bodmom home Ia Iuii waltirt fol you to ma-e ln. It has 2 beljla, 1 large Living Room, 'Dining RdOm,llld Kitchen. It can alao be purchaaed with or without a tarae 2-car Lawn Mowing, Fertilizing, Weeding, ' and Seeding. Shrub and Tree Trimming & · Removal Rooklanllat I eon-crat CRAFTS . CHERRY RIDGE RUTLAND • Locatacl on New Lima Road, lhlo mmlarlablo homo haJ 3 bodrmma (one down, IWO upf, one bllh LMrt Room, Eat·ln 608 EAST b\AIN 949·2391or 1·100·837·1460 BINGO 992·2549 MIDDLEPORT · Lll you1 l-ome pey 'lor ltJell I Th~ hauoe hu 2 epartmonta. Oow'natawa ~ a comlortablo 2 room apartment Thtl< Ia 8110 a one car garage and a laundry room, Upltairt Jt a nice 2 bedroom''""'"'""''""' one balh, ~tdlon and 1Mrt room . Clooe., lloAII , In rho mid-20 'a , GOOD INVESTI:ENT . .Easy work from home. No cash llblrt up. Start at onca and you'll nav• haVlJ to worry $GUt Chrlatmaa money again! lncoma that keaps going whan GRANNY'S cum w. KEVIN'S LAWN; MIINTENANCf . Chrlllmlla Jncomal . ~EASONAILE 11126/t mo. pd East of Darwin 011 Rt. 611 011 Gravel load I Y. Mile to Grove. WATCH FOR SJGIJS Kirchen. Sun Room, Fun Baalf!lent, One C. G*iQO. Aleo with lhlo propatly Ia a 38x40 LIIJI CAbin lhll Ia unfinlah<id but could be completacland lived In . Only fSS,OOO . MOTHERS AT HOME cc-" TROLLEY STATION Na;:~~:~J;::Y ~ We- Fill Doctors• $16,000 CHESTER .:. Toxao Road .- Thet8's mot8 to it than a drive by will tell . Inside tho house thal8 is 3 bed moms, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, sauna, family room, fit8place, sky· light, and Mexican clay tile in the kitchen. Outside is a gazebo bar, inground pool and privacy fence , which a ll would be greal for entertaining guests. 579,000 .. POMfROY, OHI0-992-6677 HARLEY HAIIIH IESJDEJJCE 2597SJirtwoods ld. Jlorleroy, Ohio load 261 1 SUPPLY ,. PHARIUCY a F.A.N.G. fumaco, city water and sewage, 1 car garaga. _, RIDENOUR 204 Condor St. P-roy, 011. J. MarcUa Funz POMEROY - W. Main Street - A view of tho beautiful Ohio River comes with this 4 bedroom homa which has Real Estate General · Wodneaday Semce - 7 p.m. SWISHER & UIISE .hutch, 4 bedrooms, 1'/, baths, W18p·around poroh , 3 fire· places, and a nice big lot. $29,000 up- P. J. PAULEY, AGENT GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 205 Norlh Second Ave. Mlddleporl, OH LANGSVILLE -You'll love lo como home to relax in lho country. In this 2 bedroom ranch with aquippad kilchen silting on 13 acres. II you enjoy hunting this is the place for you. $42,500 AI: Blosser's Auction House on Old St. Mary's Pike, Parkersburg, WV. _ WILL HAVE LOTS OF: oak, walnut , poplar, mahoga· ny, primrtives & other furnrture. AND Lot• & Lola of collectibles, glassware, stone jars, toys, pictures. Consignments welcome. · Sunday School . tO a.m. Wonhip . 7:30p.m. Wedaeoday SCrvi<:ea ·7:30p.m. S..lll Belllel New Teotamtlll SI... Ridp Pa-. Duaao Sydenlllri<:ker Sanday Sc:boal· 9 a.m. Worahip · 10~,7 p.m. Wadnelday Service · 7 p.m. - Co. 992-3838 and-new tih out windows throUghout. lhll one today. S••W (B.,.,r.s 93 Mill Street •nd TRACMUE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOlE SITES and TRAILER SITES, L.ANDCLEARING, DRivEWAYS INSTALLED ·UMESTONE-TRUCKlNG FREE l';STIMATES home ' With a big living room, dining room with built-in • License M599 Terms: Cash or Check with Positive ID Phone: (304) 863-8895, (304) 428·7245, (304) 428·2514 ....,Sc:bool-9:30-. . . . . . . .~ ..... 6p.a. W:' ';Sa;· - 7p.a. 0\\ifl BULLDO~ 1.,!1ACKHOE N - s.tlletDIIIl Cbordl . Sunday Wunbip ·2:30p.m.; Thunday-. 7:30p.m. r...: .... GI.aMdf!= n~ EXCAVATING ' . . MIDDLEPORT- Soulh Second St.- Alarge older brick PATRICK BLOSSER, AUCTIONEER ' Cartetc. InterdeaamlnatiODal Ourdll KinasburY Road Pulor: Clyde Hendell<lfl Sunday School· 9:30 Lm: . Evenina - 7 P.DJ. -7~·9:300& . s,Apple .....IIIIICllurc:b "'God Second Su. Edon United - n o lao Cllrlot. l Ill milOo nollh o( R ' o111e · on Suae Roa1e 124 Putor. Rev. -Maddey 3304S Hiland Rood, Pomeroy Puior: Roy Hunler Suoday School· 10 ..... Evenina 7:30p.m. Tueaday A Thunday - 7:30.p..m. R-Ule PaaiOr. Rev. Seldon Johruoa Wonbip · 9:30 ua. ht&3oiSWiday. 7:30p.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Wadneaday Servioea · 7:30p.m. • . SUNDAY, DEC. 13-12:30 P.M. ML Hermoo Untied BIAs Sw>day School • 9:30a.m. Wonllip . 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Wodaeiday Service· 7 p.m. ' lc.clllll FeUOWihlp 121 Mill SL, MicLI!q>ort O.udt Md'henon Sunday Sc:boal· 10 Lm• Bvcains • 7 p.m. Wecbaday Service · 7 p.m. ID ell U United Bretilren In C~rllt Clourdo Teuo Cooununisy off Cll. 82 Putor: Robon Sanden Suaday School • 9:30 LID. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wod!W'tday Services· 7:30p.m. aurancea: EXTRA LARGE ANTIQUE & .COLLEOIBLE AUOION '• • Wonbip · 3 p.m. Ualtod Follll Clo- ' RL 7 on Pomeroy By-Put Puur. Rev. Roben 1!, Smilh, Sr. .f6IC Joppa p.,..,., Brenda Wcbe< H - C..rc:b ol Cllrtolt. Cllrllll• Vololl llanfonl, W.Va. Putor: Rov. David McMania Sunday School · II a.m. Wonbip • 9:30Lm., 7:30p.m. Wodneoiloy SOnioa ·7:30p.m. ~ W<>f!hil> • 9Lm. Sunday Sdiool • 10 a.m. Thunday Servicea • 1 p.m. ~Servia:a: Suaday Sc:boal • 9:30a.m. llnains • 7 p.m. · Wedaeday SeMce · 1 P.'l" JUll. reoorveo tho rightlo roject 8 Sahbaob Sc:boal • 2 p.m. '"'n 5' • 7' TALL Check with us for Hot Water Tank Rental Program. , 12· 1·2 mo. pd. .,-~ POMiiiO!t_OH. Need a Gilt? OFFICE 992·2886 . ony or Ill bldo "':..•.:..:•..;.,...;.;R;;.:o;.;ve:..,.:_ _ __ Sevetiiii·Dar A.msidol Mulberry Hu. Rd., p 'M)' Putor. Roy Lawillal:y ML Olfl CO!IImlially Cllurdl Pum:LawmoceBuah W~·9LtL • oma •uon Seventh-Day Adventrst Wanhip • 10:45 o.m., 7:30 p.m. W...,.Uy 7:30p.m. c ..... a. =·7 -....o Tow '·aRd.. Srra.,.. F1nl Uolled .....,,_ Sunday School· 10...... . Wlll!llip·l4......_4y, ll!l~ "!Sao.) Suada~30o.m. e r - 1'uesdaJ Sao MldCI._. Pr•Jia'l• Sunday School· 9 Lm. Worship· 10 a.m., 4 p.m. (2nd A 4111 Sao.) Foi.. GoopeiCII.-c:b r..r.Jw.Kiioe CIMoler Putor: ShanJn Hauaman . Worship· 11 o.m., 7 p.m. W..m.aday Service - 7 p.m. I Wonhip · II un., 6:30p.m. Wonhip Service: ICI-.30 o.m. Biblo Smdy, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. ::r.~J::."' ~ tcbool· 10 a.m. -Rov.I..M,as SUnday Sc:bool- 9:30a.m. E""""" • 1 p.m. w t ,s.n· •1 JUD. Melp Coopondve Parloll Norlhoast Clu- ,, ~~~7~ WM ,.~sa - 7p.m. a.- ......... 'In - U..-GriwoCIIPuror: Cbarlol Dmrizan Sunday • 10:30 a.m. Worship • 9:10 o.m, 1 p.m. Suaday Sc:boal• 10 UD. Wonhip -ll:U o.m.,7p.m. ~ + day Senica -7 p.m. r rto.m. '-:Pt.Ti · ~P<I-IpC.W WCl111Up - tlaa. ~CBJifto" Wdnhip o.m. Sunday School • 9:45 ..... CHRISTMAS· TREES In Ire? Real Estate General Public N011ce 992·7553 I yra and up. Earn ae much u you want, full or part time from your Public' N01lce . ho.i ne. No cuh lnvHiment, be your tad undl 10:00 A.M. EST on ownbo. .,even H December 21, tll2. Tha you'ra etllla etudent. Vlllall" reo•rv• the right to Thlalllncome that reject any or all bldo. u.,,nr 1 kMpe going even Bruc.J.Reed, when you clon'l ·Kathy ~Ill, CtWIIJ.I (814) 318-6153 (11) 27; (tZ) 4, ,,, 1e, 4tc 8-12 and 6-10 USED RAILROAD TIES ony unit from tho Hie al MY PU8Ut. NOTICE Saturdoy, December 12th dmo. In order lo inopect lillY of ot 10:00 All, The Home lho above n11111od properly Natlo~al Bank, Racine, to the aole Ohio, will oHer lor ule at prior .Public Auction, on the S.nk 11rangementa may be modo by calling 1141-2210. Parlclng Lot, the loUowlng: (11)29; (12) 8,11, 3lc 1989 Ford Hatchback 1988 Pondec Rroblrd 1987 Ford Thunderbird · Public N011ce Serial No. · IFABP6031HHt98783. 1987 Niuan S.ntro . ADVER;rtSEMENT FOR BIDS 11182 Choitrolet C10 Pup The Vlllall" of Pomeroy 1971 GIIC Tr..,tor Trallw will oacept oealod bldo 1 t 1178 Chevrolet PT CKt . tho c .. rk'o OHice, 320 Eut Tho torme of lhe ••.. aro Main Streel Pom11oy Ohio -t:eah, , I I . ~ 11 ~- k lor tho following InTh H N , . Salem S.., Rutland Puror:Rol>ortE.!douau BILL SLACK 992·2269 • $25.00 , ... "•" IWOIIAILI UIU Miclclleport, Ohio Do ·YOU liNd 8ltart 742 ·2076 Public Notice Suaday Sc:boal • 9:30 Lm. s-s.,. Sc:bool · 10 ..... United Methodist OPEN HOUSE FEATUR ING HOM E INTERIOR by Gloria Oiler Fri. & Sal., Dec. 11 & 12 10 A.M.-9 P.M. Each Day 31645 SR 325, Langsville, Ohio DELIVIIY SEIVKE 1••0 D01ar Work KEESEE 992·2772 or 742·2097 539 Bryoa Place 11127 • Dr..ile C0111m""IIJ Cllwdl . •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD • Wonbip. 10:30 a.in., 7:10 p:m. Wonlip·9L& & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL • Pentecostal Pallor: l!dael Hart -~GSuaday Sc:bool - 10 .... -~c... ' Cburc:b or Jaua Chrtst, ApolldlcFalth 1/4 mile pan Fon Meia• '"'New lima Rd. Pu10r. W.illiam Van Meier • Sunday-7:00p.m. : Weclaetday·7:00p.m. o Friday-7~.m. : s..iday Sc:boal ·9:30a.m. Eaoll-.. PallOr. 1oaepb B. Hoakina Sunday School • 9 UD. Wonhip -10o.m.,7 p.m. w-.y Services • 7 p.m. f ~ c-•lll!llr Clo- Jl.slar: K 7 • Babr Sunday Sc:bool - 9:30 ..... Wonioip · 10:45 L11L (I• A :W Sun) Sucaa Road Cllurdo oi'Cior1ot PaaiOr. Rov. Michael Panai<> Sunday Sehix>l - 10 a.m. Wedaetday S.rvi<:ea · 7 p.m. 1411 BridtiiiiiUI SL, Syn<US~~ PuiOr. Roy (Mike) ThOmpoon Sanday Sc:boal· 10 UD. M=n. . Sbr Pallor K n Jlabr Bradford Churdo of.Chrtot S.. RL 124 A Co. Rd. 5 Pallor: Oerdt SWmp Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30un., 7:00p.m. Wednetday Sa.o- ·7:30p.m. •• s,;-..- Suaday Sc:bool- 9-.lO .... W<l111Up · ICM5 ..._ (21111 A 411! S...) Muon Churc:b rl Cllrtol •I Rejoicing Lite Churc:b s-Jay School · 10:00 a.m. B....... 7p.m. Tbwldays.Mce. 7p.m. c...t llabr Pallor r OSTOMY ASSOC. CHRISTMAS POTLUCK DINNER SUNDAY, DEC. 13, 1:30 P.M. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL COMMUNITY ROOM . BRING .WHITE ELEPHANT GIFT F'9BLIC INVITED ·a11tl LIMESIOIE (614) 949-2058 l '' •• soo rt lnd A.... Middkpon JrtC..--.ya.ntl Sanday Sc:boallO~. Pallor K..-h Babr Suaday Sc:bool-10&111. •' I S7S Pad ll., MiddlopOn PuiOr. Sam ADdenOD Wonloip·9L& •• LaUor DarSaJoU Polllaad.Jia<iae Rd. Pu10r: William Roush .Sunday Sc:boal- 9:30 ..... Worahip · 10:30 a.m. Wadneaday Sorvila • 7:30JUD. •• Puaor: David Dailey S...S.y School9:30 a.m. Evenina • 7 p.m. Thunday Service • 7:30p.m. liS Buumut A.._, Pomeioy. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. .. Wonbip ·10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. Latter-Day Sarnts • Silvernllle Word otFalllo Onudl· 9: IS LID. Wonbip • ICI-.30 o.m. 2. Public Official'• Uablllly 3. Fleet Cavor.,g. 4. GIIIWII Uoblllly 5. HNIIh/Lllelnourance lpeclHcoUono may bo plckod up al the Clerk'a Olllce, Bleil may be. ~!!!Jill- NE 4:30 P. M. DIY BEFORE PUBLICATION < Calvar7 Pl(&rlm CUpel HarriJonYille Road _ Puaor: Rev. Violor Routb Sunday School9:30 a.m . Worship· 11 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Service · 7:30p.m. · Po-..-.vw-.yaem.e -6:30p.m. T_, c a tw;~S:.,dl PuiOr. Rev. . ~-"'; '• Pu10r. Rov. Franklin Dicl:eo• Service: Friday, 1 p.m. SoedaJ worship· 10 a.m. s .... . '"""" Flunaoe s..u. Suaday Sc:bool· IOa.a Public N011ce FaiiiiF<IIowahlpCruaadetor~ , oim':'a~1irou $20.00 •The Area's Number I Marketplace ~e,Co.Rd. I aa-tiPn,_ I Wlllof"" CGo&YiOe R.oiMI c.t..., Bible Cllurdl - SIWL DOZEJI For Your Lost Loved One. Handmade with white pine, ' Other Clnrrclws , Tuppen Plahl Chw:dl of Cllrlot Pallor: Robal FOII<Ir SwlCiay Sclluol • 9 a.m. Worship · 9:45a.m., 6:30p.m. Sunday School · JO a.m. Y(onhip ·lla.m. • .• ~ . Wonbip ·10:30 o.m . . . P1110t : Arilll HuR ··~ f .. • w Bradburr Ch'urn·of Cllrlot Pulor : TOIII R...yoo , Sunday Sdaool· 9:30a.m. Sunday School· 9:30 ...... . Wonhip • 10:30o.m., 7:30JUD. WeoNaclay Service 7:30p.m. ~., WilliD 1aotla Wonl!ip • lo.40 ..... 7 p.m. W-ySaoiooi • 7JUD. a Putor. Interim putor • a ... Cllrtltlu a.- ... "_ .. .....,....,..,9:30 ..... ,.... s-tay Sc:boal· 9:30 ..... Wanbip · IQo.JO a.m., 7 p.m. Satices •1 p.m. FonltRunBaptlsa ', ,.; ~ Hol111c::.s BtonoaU.... Rlctae Cllurdl of Cllrlot Putor. Ja<:k ColeJII"Y• s...day s~ :9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 aJD., 6:30p.m. . Wednesday Service• · 6:30p.m. Putor.: E.l.amarO'Bryant ~~ .. . Ntw S . . Cllludl of till N Pallor. 1 Sllaad Sunday School · 9:30a.m. . Worship·l0:30a.m.,7:30p.m. Wednetday Semooa. 7 p.m. ,' ••••• , I'll 'I l _ _ _,lciDa!JI&a. Ktno Churdo of Cbrtol WO!Ship • 9:30 o.m. Sunday School· 10:30 o.m. r-eror Flnl Baptbl Sunday School · 9:]0 a.m. · 10:45 o.m., 7:30p.m. • Wonbip Wcdneiday Service• -7:30p.m. .' , Mlddlepc!ltflnt Bapdll ·, ,,. · Corner Sillob A Palmer • J'Utor: Rev. lamea A. Bill, Robon Fotrer ·~ Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship • 9:45 a.m., 6:30 p.m. ~ Sunday Sclaool· 9:30a.m. Worship- 8:15,10:30a.m., 7p.m . Wednesday Semc:ea . 7 p.m. . Zloo Churc:b rl Cbrtol P0111e10y, Haniaalville Rd. (RLI43r Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Wonhip . 10:30 a.m. 111r11 South. . Baellll 41872 Pomeroy Pilce • l' t RuUand•F int BapUII Church Sundiy School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip . 10:45 0.m. East MainS.. Putor: Dr. Lee Morria lr ''I,.. Me· ,,._wA•s ',, c-... . Folrvlew llli>IICIIunll Lturt, W.Va. RL I Pallor !ames Lewis S-ySchool-11 o.m. Wonhip · 9:30LIIL, 7:30p.m. WE "' h)' $eolice • 7:30p.m. Ti4lnlllip· l0:30UL,6:30JUL WI t,S..looi · 7JUD. ta-ll a..-.~ PuiOr. Rev. Philli~ R s-Jay School • 9:30 UD. Wonbip • 10:30 a.m, WedneadayS.mce ·7p.m. ta..t~~a.Jb=SW9 1 I . Wonbip - 10o.m., 6p.m. Wednetdiy Saviou • 7 p.m. Free Will Baptbl Churdl Ash SUeel. Middlepon Pastor: Mark MotTOw Saturday Semce • 7:30p.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip · II a.m., Wcd!leaday Semco-7:30 p.m . Wblla~ I ~~~= W~S.olool · 7p.m. Sundaf Sd!ool · II a.m. Wonbip • II Lm. and 1 p.m. Wednesday Service ·1'p.m. 1'1-- BoW ICaob, .. Co. u 31 Puror: Rev. J!Gpr WilU'...a Suliday School • 9:30 ..... Wonbip-10:45 a.m.. 7 p.m. W-ySeMce·7p.m. a- 1, ....... 7 ...... I Pomeror w - Cllunto "'Cllrtol 33216 Chilcl,...'a Home Rd. · · Pum:Rov. Sunday tdlool · 9:45 ., a.nlllf... " ,__, ... 1'IIIIMI u= -~ ·10:30&& . . 6p.aa. .._.., CUrdo ofCIIrlot 212 w. Mail! s.. Pu10r: Anohow Milu Sunday Sclaool • 9:30 ...... Wanhip- 10:30 UD, 7 p.m. W.........y Sa.o- . 7 p.m. ·,• ....., ...... ""'... w • Church of Chnst CHARLIE'S GRAVE BLANKETS Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent "' Box 189 ,,. Middleport, Ohio 45760 _ (614) 843·526412•11 •92_1 mo. BISSEll BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding . New Garages • Replacement Wfnde>Wa Room Additions • Roofing ·· COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 24 SESSIONS & FREE BOnLE OF LOTION 614·949·210 I • 949·2860 or 985·3139 (Jio Suntl•y CDils) 32.00 Many J!IOrt specials, 1 NEED TO BUY A PERFECT GIFT? ASK ABOUT OUR GIFT CERTIFICATES FOREVER BRONZE lasha.- ld;, lacina 939·2126 ALL SESSIONB GOOD FOR I IIONTliS 11-2:1-'112·1mo. CELLULAR ............. ~ TOTALLY AUTOIIOnVE PEAFOAIIANCE t t I I t I I t t I I' I I I I I I I I I I I I / ' I • t I I I I 1 t Been Wliling foro good rfiiS()II fO oorchose ocllhJ11 ti1onff =lc• UMITED 8 eou~~~y . TIME ONlY lacol =~~:' pormanlh 6995 5 31452SR . • I �• Friday, DeCember 11, 1882 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SNAFU® by Bruc:e Beattie 51 42 Mablla llomll torAint Friday, December 11,1992 The Dally Sentinel Pag1 ftLLEY KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Household Goods . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio TilT DAILY PUUUI __ --, ..... ........ ' · -··· I~~- ......... q..-·-·..-,,·-1151. 0..0 lA -- ................. __ -. ..... ,. .. Ow-.....,._ 2d ..... 2 C?FF'rt· ............. Un- 10110: ... -.11111w .......ad, J - rolrtpnlor - Good lor gllto • BHullful llock Puppioi, tl4- • Alllrtn 441h31'M. . I AlqtJIIwd. ........ 1721, ---Como _........, _..., ........ Couch. 114-416-2871. Sootb 3+ Qoa~. I st ttOO BARNEY ......... CDctol • \l(ll!ng 44 Apanment Ducu •• gtv-y. 1114-"IU- ,..; , _ Cluoot• •ldn 2 . 2 ........ 17110 luii O.NJ. tor Rent 3028. ... Chat Anclroo, no phclrio :::..~~~-oollo ....... One bOdrwm. opt, ·rumllhed, port Doo-M,; No polL, :IIM-t75IIR_on_IILIIO lo- lddo, •• jjoocl ......... ·~ NclotiL .... 1182-tl?l. fumlohod Alii:· 2 IR, S2eO. utiHioo !Jd, 10t 4th, O.Uipollo. Puppy IIIII " - - I holt 114 111 ,.,, ..... 7 p.m. Chlllliohw, 304~7171, . , . . . . . . . . 112a.l. ••*DIIIIII!. Dill.-.., ..... ·---·-""""' holr ..... - · • llln\mocl. Dog ttw45-1137. IEAIITFUL FOR SALE Hlotootc.l Arlo Lol ·111 lloln II. Pt. - . W, V.. OoepltfoiJ -tool: I Ful • - Tooioo,.blolla.11W78,2114. To 1 good llomo, a "*llh Old. lalllo,l~ld-.How •ea• HYAC, How C:.IIIOL Avollobla ~· Colllll T.mor, 114-- ...........,.11t SCRAPPIN' AS'IN It Fol>d 'Ad. How Rio GronciL 11424UIIL ao- on 111. Cannot Aoed,- llftonll Weortng ~ ~. 114-245 51112, 114- !-vt!l: ml1od -~.with ...... In COllar, no lD. I , ..,. old, Chnhlno wlc:lni1J, _ _., lmoll, ..._, •••llpooo. IIIIo llooalo.- School.,.. on Orohoioo School Ad. . _ t25f. 1"' ~E'( LOOK , MA ~ SANTA 54 Miscellaneous Mllrchandlll · A bat ol - ' * .,,_, llblod Pltoacad ,_ ..... 11430-1831. dr? ' , ~ top. IM-44f.4la4. CLAll5 15 EATING OUT OF A DOG 1/1514 ! - I t ............ ...,.; PooltabiL ooaUtottan ....... a oNf, MO; 1111tl &41i . Apoll....,., 1 . ·Stove Rolilgomor, ~ Dryor Hooll-Up, 114- TEXAS REFINERY CORP. N lloturo In IIALUPOUS Ana. Aollllnllooo 01 Trolnlntl. Wr"o V, N. Hopldno, 801 71\ !'L Worth, TX 'IIIDI, Wanltd: ...w .... ~ ....,._ ......... 711- ol 11Q1 or_,_ ,_ "*" rntli>n pllano liiWIWT.IZ. Yard Sale ...... THIS TIME!! '-li:RE, I T140ll61-lT YOU . MIG'-IT LIKE' A LITTLE SNACK ILE YOU'RE WOI<.KI u.,t: F.wn Catarld ,...... __ ...- .......... •rn. -with a rw, • Coonl....., Aroa, Nl.. 2 hdltovo, Aofrla.,.tor, • f244IAolo. No PM 114- - - 44~ 1031, FRANK AND ERNEST ' Ttl~ -TOPAY'S LeSSON• Mil - l l d l .,.., ADMo.L I ..... I inlloo - llmenl lloOinaRd. . , - .. l14-llr2- . I . P~~- SC~OOL,. :: NO.NV~~gAt.. !ICU-LS wiT~ COMMVNIC.ATION ~MPt-IAfiS ON FO,MAt.. a-. 11114 Chevy 414L 13,200. 304-171-2711 or ••• o:DO Pll l'lllolllll. SYMBOL-IC. Tt,MINATION Of ON~OING Pf:PSONAt. P~LATIO.f\1· SHIPS IY MeAN! OF Gallipolis & Vlclrilty G~.s"TUfl AL' Sf: MANTIC J ... .,. . . . . . . . . . . .. ~.,. NOgMS.. '":'~ . ' --. ;> •I Fumllhod, I R - I Bllh, Cloon, No Pole, Rolo!ronco • 11oPoo1t Aoqulml, 814-+11-1511. .,.rt_ Orool... living, I - room Apoot..-. 2 bed. All Ylllago Rlvorolclo ,,_ llodom I IR opt, 114 t41 0380. HI- I I a bed.- lllr- OE 112 Ill _.. .Ill"--. wll lonll; 1IU .... 55 Aomoclollna? ConolcMr ltll..,_ ooblnolo w1th topo,' •• - . onn,-llnl, dlllliwoll)or, P - to oo11 cam- Building ______ AlciiPoo- ....,_ CalnponJ. ~ _,._ .,ONolWool~­ ~ ttco...., Ohio a Wool V1rglnlo, - 1 ' 21 OpportunHy Agonto • • -· R-edl Don Blick. 11.. 31112'10. Wanted to Buy INOT1CII OliO VAI.LE'f PUI~ .... CO. Rentals - . Call 114- ,...- ... thlt,., ... . ~~oo-...., lbdnn, ~,_ ~ ~..::....~ ... I lr, 2 both, llllllly wtth -pump, t40Giftoo. Rot, • . , . nq'ocl, 114-+11-1124. 3bdrnL, I oiGry - . pa6' mon., plue utlutl~ _dtpOell, ,.... en ~ P. .ror 114-112-MII, ' Employment Serv1ces 11 llulbofry Ave,.., "-or;1141112-181L 45 eau.. ........ 41 HOUIII tor Rem IICJI' .. .... ... ,...-ltiniiiiilt .... 'rJ+nl5.t..tho •d fl ~ 111116.. . . Two bOd.- • ...,_. on Yendlfta - Aout1: P I I II= I Prooi._WithAII~ CMit I,._, 1-100 tl1 W'. lllr 1'1111 I mila hm Pt. PI on At. 2 N, itil: par I ,_ - - . 1100. .....~~. Rei ... ~,nlol - 'gH:Iol1lnd, 1. 2h* ;;, f ' ' ., ' 'i 61 F1m1 Equipment I ·I-- --· I . I '• )mart ·--- ...... In louy on tan ·-~·-- ''•, Serv1ccs IMd. CIIIPII 11t11 1101. S1 Household Goods 41" Rcund OM Tobie WRh 2 Luv• And 4 Anowbac- Chol,. f7!10, CUrved' Oloa Chine Coblnelo, s.. otlng AI: 1171: Alvor VoUoy OM f"IUIIMuro, 514- Tum your clutter into cash, Sell it the ean way... by phone, no need to leave your home. Place your classified ad today! 15 words_or less, 3 days, '3 paper&.$6. 00 ASTRO·GRAPH .. . ' BERNICE BEDE OSOL 84 a-In IIOCII. I ~•J an U.lllr, ,.,.,.,CII I lloll- Coorpolt, Gallipolis Dally 'Irlbune 446-2342 ' Pomeroy Dally Sentinel 882·2156 Pt. Pleasant Register . 675·1333 Hay & Grsln ............... _.ri ....... -.,... .. =r--.....· '-Your · 'Birthday Plumbing & H1atlng "II 'MIInAM ... -..Anol-... ....... RID 011....._ R11P TrJnsportat1on 71 Pleaq eall ' -1 • Astro-Graph Match· maker Instantly reveals which signs are romantically Rl!rfl!!li.Jm._ygy..J].1.all ..$2 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped · envelope to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428 , Cleveland, OH 4410 1'3428. CAPRICORN (Dec, 22•Jan. 18) II some· one tells you some sacral business In· !ormation today, don't betray the conll· dance, because the purveyor might be testing you lor something else he or she has in mind. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 11) Your cons1ructive suggestions to others loday could Inspire them to lake action on matters that I bey would othefwlseleave dormant or Ignore. PISCES (fob. :Z0.114•rch 20) Your will· lngneas to lnccnvenlence yOuroell on • behalf or othel'l tOday Increases your sratureln lheir eyes. Thlals a great day for image-building. ARIES (March 21·Aprll11) Your artistic and creative Inclinations are pro: nounced tOday. Try to operata along Imaginative lines or get Involved In so"""hlng that has elements of glamour. TAURUI (Aprii:ZO.May 20) Others will hava diHiculty hiding facts from you today. They'll find out quickly, and to their dismay, that when II comes· to 'super 1 , •vtnp tlot All VInyl a c.. . poem •, 1 - Llnou• (~lrtlnol .. , 8 tennll,p11yer. Jclhn -'9 River nymph : 10 llldw1y • lttr.Ctlon :~·~· : t 1 Tropiell frull,. 10 HouH .,-t , 21 carMI gr. . 23 ScriP ·• • 24 Hog laacl ~:: 25 Contfrlent · 20 &e111tor sam.: 1 Average 2 Grand 3 Organizing 4 CluaUc aubellnct 5 - voce 6 Long heroic ' 27 Sto- ' '" 28 Front Ol 1100£ · [2 wda.) ' 20 Dutch clltlil 30 .F ill• bOttOtllld - but 32 11118 chlklrlft 35 01 • pttchlna. ltyt. I '" 30 Cunning • • ~1---1--1---1 38 Young ~Y .... 31 One D•r ~:~ - Tlllll • 41 Pllnwright _ _: Nall42 Aclrttl 118gnenl 43 llleltlng 44- La Douce 45 Bera •.. ; 47 Olve~ut •. 48 Jacoba- " 51 Flower " •' OUR LANGUAGE A[).VJCE: A magazine takes the newest Ad· Vice Award for describing an American woman who has moved to Europe as an "expatriot." Tl!e proper word.for a person who moves away from her or his native country is the noun EXPA· TRIATE. In use for more than two centuries, this word comes from a Latin verb for "to leave one's own country" and may not refer at all to a person:s patriotism. (All "ex-patriot,"· in fact, may decide to remain in the native land.) necklace ...,. 52 Olalrna call: Autol tor Sale .W.t1tiM11n. 84 , \ Can r 1 ! • Dec. 12, 1112 .' In the year ahead, II behooves you lo "tabllsh good relationships with people In banking or financial fields. Theae contacts could be ol real value to you In an endeavor that you might pursue. a~otn u,us (How. 2J.IIec. 211 Chal rllma Is a aeverely overworl<ed word, ..Ut It best delll'rlbea you tOday. II you doubt this, study the raactlon ol others when ,you make your pretenCe lett ,, , .... CELEBRITY CIPHER Cettbrity Clpltlf ctyptOQteml ue CAIII.:I from quotttiOnt by t.mou. JMIOP'a, I)Mt lind pr.Ml. UCft ltlt•ln tM cipher standiiOf 8r!Other . TOIUy'•cNa· B~ k J 'z s YS X0 RCK0 T 0 KO TCU OZT H P Y T OS 0 S Xl ZKG GTT CSO s v S C T P G S C T' G OZKO KJTU MIRX OPOZ VPCCTBKCC. ..u. ....... . . ... .. . . o 'I I VXTU PF.IEVIOUS SOLUTION: " Life is like a sewer . What you get out ol It oi> depends on what you put 1nto it. " - Tom Lehrer. M SR. ' «'J 1992 TV Listing II"'C . Ul::L--...L.-...L.-~ U:!.!...L..>rrfow..t.iwrii~ol~;ri~;;;c;;-;;~-.l;.~le;;;uiht.thing, Call our office for poid in odvon<:e rote•! a tor Rent ..,. 41 Eye Infection 42 Tolerate 45 TV'IPttpltl 48 Kentucky b(ue gren 411 Neither'• tollowar 50 Former student 52 Mineo and llaglt 53- de plume 54 llakt over . 55 Curved molding · 58 CoiiOCtlon of · tecta 57 Manner 58 Scorch with -ng. Ideo IraTI• - · Al-k-upo, C:.U oftw 1:110 p.on., 304-Jn. IIUI,II-WV. Wonlocl To Ron!: llol• Homo ,_ W..._. T~ To ....h ' 35 Gumbo, e.g. 38 Be chief feature 37 Flahlng 39-Children [SOIP opera) 40 lllllboarda, ACROSS liMPing - Q Wanted to Rent · .•• f' 1 Flah1atlng My favorite author of bridg~ fiction mammal is Englishman David Bird. He writes 5 Tailor's about a group of monks .who fit their handiwork b 'd 9Firtarm · I d normal duties aroun p aytng rt ge. ownero' org . Bird's fourth collection of stories, Grand Ole Dll·exportlng "Doubled and Venerable," has been published in paperback by Gollancz. It ann. is available for $15.95 from ' 14 River ialand Bridge World, 39 West 94th Street, 115 Coll'alather New York, NY 10025-7124. It is as 16 Ripped joyable and entertaining as the nrli•vi-1 17 18 Flah oxalla' plant ous books. 111 That thlng'a The Abbot is a cantankerous soul 20 Orpna of oman who greatly overrates his own abilit~He particularly likes to show off on 22 De-: again front of players from the novitiate. 24 :'~~~ Brother James was forced to watch 25 FuriD~I today's deal. 27 Colleplred ' West began With two top 31 Outfit Abbot ruffing the second .with 32 Blackthorn my's spade six. Next came the trult 33 BIIChelor'a queen, covered with the king by laet worda 34 Tavern a weak player. "A -little lucky, perhaps," said Abbot to Brother James. "But players ~reate their own luck." The Abbot played a club to the'd!llll· my and ran the spade nine. Now he had to return to hand to draw the last trump. The Abbot tried to cash a second top club, but East ruffed to defeat the slam . "What a ludicrous distribution," cried the Abbot. "Makes tbe game more like spinning a 11/Uiette .wheel • than a test ofskill: J!ut Brother James wondered why the Abbot hadn't -unbleltked the spade suit by ruffing with the spade nine at trick two. II would be instructive to know why, ·he thougbt to himself. But I'd better ask him later, I don't want to make a fool of myself now, IFRIDAY ' P118 Ill holM. HUD IU lp,ell, 42 Mobile Homes \ _____..__\ top lor Chovr • .... ft bOd JIOO. 1110 hloh ·: ·' 11 T...,. Aooort Trlvol " IOOPonlt--bolw,nllo, -.--l,llollyoct~ltc I, · · 111511; t-or , II:,!~....... ....... hca. . 12 • l'lnlloolnf . Am'h"'e.l,._._ 1121. IJ)) ' Motor Homes ·::::c « .......... 1300 ...... "" -lor - - ADH~IVE". FAL-L-INe OIJT. ........ :'4 I 0 · CA6H?!! campers& - DENTURE ~ HI6TEO.-n-l KEEP 114 . . . . . .. llouao: II IIIII CIMir, Oolllpotll, ·~ IIOII1aorlter F u -. fl . o. fiDII .,._~ • 11711,114-+11-1:140. 441-4315. NNW' home, I Ndrooma a I YI'AA FUAIITUAE AND APPUANCES .:~r.,WV· month, oftw $100. 4:00 11t 441 U21 OR f14.441..31M Pll, I ()n 0 PIN down EXTRA Rooms Merchandise quiNd, *"1711-1221, ~ FJrm Suppl1rs & L1vestock AOO<DO lllr rant • - or month, llortlng o1 suom., Ha4ol. Help Wanted 'AVON' ALLAAEASI 8IWo yUmo wfth ... You'l loYo tho company. I-1112-13N. Fumlshed CHeAP .MY 6AAND~~ UF'ei:T bOdrocm -monlo, 122S/mo. lnclud• ullihl.., 1100 -Hr dlpaoll, no polo; tt411124211. ~ ~­ oluolo, hlmllnfoabiR. l r - - Bual. . . -- 2211 or 131'2121. - MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP ' eno houM MWty rc•adtltd Z llrv- Cat• 11M Ilona a bondool ...._ . or Ueed - U• l'llarmofY· M ocra ocuntry-..., lull ouo11cn limo --.· U.Ucoaitn,.ued• 9 ~ c-pltfly Fuml- mobilo ltomo, 1 mit below town •-· -lonnui"IL ........., .. Aid No "-11, 114- Tho•r.-todlol, Public Sale :&AuctiOn 8 11 -1 0 Anything that calms or soothes is ASSUASIVE ("uh·SWAY -siv"), as in "the assuasive effect of a hot bath." For a persuasive hint about spelling, end the adjective ASSUASIVE like PERSUASIVE. SupplieS c-jllolly FumloMd lmlll .. ._-..... . Ulllhloo. No pltfounlt, lfW45IIM, "-'"·""" lloloro7 P.ll. 1 0331. • By Jeffrey McQuaiD =:.!1. =:=.:~~- _....._ __ · = = .::,;r Air-....Bof.l ::::&tvor. a Nooio Pass All pass I 1111111 OUR LANGU,AGE and In ~~~.r.rfilii, Coolll14-112 , EOH, Ill- 4 NT 4"Pass 6. GET ANSWER Venerable monks: double the fun -.PEANUTS En~oh SliMp ~. bluo ~ =~lckooy ChOpol Ad, East W '• THEY'RE THROWIN' THINSS oollll4-iD-II'IL E~ BMgl• on Oamor'o ton Ololo, THAT'S NO BIZ NESS OF MINE!! :lbdrm. ....... Ioiii _ , . . , .... pU1nmn tumllhed, l&undiy lllcll~loo; O!OM to ochool In tOWII. ADDIIctttlono ...lllblo at: VII- ·0rwn At>IL 141 or LOST: , lll!oignoy· a will'" Olcl . . UNSCRAMIL! LETTERS TO Nortb "'· r rl'rl'tl'l .• PRINT NUMIU!D LUI!RS IN THESE SQIJAifS _ • By Pblllip Alder 6 · Lost & Found a - West quoted m1ssing word~ L...l.-J...-l.-1-..L.....J you develop from step No. 3 bt~~low . fill ing Opening lead: • K TH' BARLOWS ' ARE .,, - ""J11o1711. ..... lo!lll ~ _,;IS:...;.II..:.N=-ri:.:.H-iAii<-6,;_Vlr-;7-11. !e ~::~;~!• inthethechJI(kle V by SOUTH ...... ._,_ taoo. -. -.; II: ......... ~iiO.iiii dopaolt, 114-44M'II1. I +AJ8HIZ "9 2 t73 +a 4 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South "" Nlll, c.nop Conloy u-, *"1711-llll all• t :DO Pll. . . I 0 0 0 RE Political debates remind me .• of the stock car races. No one , . . . . . . .. watching them really cares ..------:--:-"':"":----, who wins , they just wanllo see +3 to orwl - OoldiiGilo -.-. . . ,.-. ...... 01(.,... =. -. 3t Hamel for Sell - Ill- 1'1., ,II _ . lot, Cllrlotm.. lnllor .~ 1--..:1;_:;I....::.'TI~,.-T"I_, .:_· tt098S2 Nlce2br-.~ • .AI.JI!,_I 1111-, Depaoli I A-nee ,... ~· SCOPH "7613 ........_, Cennl Air a .......14 4412111. . ... YAPERR 3 EAST +K 103 hd- 141'111, I ••.. I I I I . I 1· NORTH l%·11-n .Q96 "10 tAKQJt .AK,QIO I lnd t:nt ...-.. home. J -lo - I ..,_ .._ nlolood, I U Mllli!o~ ..,.._, WV. IOW15-1221. the IJ.. low to form four sJmplt words. PHILLIP ALDER 1R. fleL I dop. nq'od. - • 0 four ~earrangt letters of ocromblod wordo ·----:111 - t1 you're In a class with :;herlock Holmes ' GE-l (M~J 21·June 20) Your greet· es~asspUoday , Jl. you choose· to apply yourself, is your ability to take the parlial ideas or suggestions or others and complete them in an errective manner. CANCER [June 21·JUty '22) No one Is likely to hand you something special on a silver platter loday, but you could be quite fortunate when It comes to earn· lng your rewards. Work for what you want LEO [July 23·Aug. 22) Good things could happen for you today il you place yourself where you can see and be seen. Same type of pleasant adventure is Indicated In your chart VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sapt. 22) II there Is nothing special on your agenda today, ring up eameone you like to come over to your place and share candlelight , caSMtte tapeo_and conversation . UIRA (SapL 23-0ct. 23) Compliments that you grace others with today will have a favorable, lasting aHect . Their self-estaem Is enhanced knowing that your remarks are sincere. aCORPIO (OCt. 24-Nov. 22) Profit appe,ars,to be til the plctu're lor you today. You 're not only an lmaglnatlva seller, you'll olea be a canny buyer who will know how to spot real bargains. ,, r Ft Wonh n; DECEMBER 11 I ··.... .. ' �I ~ • ..• • • .•.• . .By The Bend The Daily Sentinel · Friday, DeCember 11, 1 • Page 12 ' Ravenswood · connector· Phase I / Wife wonders whether or not to ---People in the news--.. . . . . tell .her husband about the past LAS VEGAS (AP) - . LaToya Jackson was ftred from her starring role in a show at the Sands Hotel six nights after she joined the glittery production. Dear Au I...Mden: I am a 29- r------~~~~~: can't be bothered wilh anything so Her husband-manager said he mundane as careful penmanship? Yc:¥-old Jlfll(essioaal who WQ.uld sue for $2.3 million. Invariably, the first two or tluec was ~~t~xually moleslcd by my older Jackson debuted in the show, lette:rs are rme, but the ~ of 1he brother wheill was a child. 'l,'llcR ia " Bare Essence," the day after signature is a hen-scrau:h scribble Thanksgiving. She was to be paid a six·~ age difference between or a wavy line. "Pele" and me. $26,000 a week, but the arrange.We hear a lot about adults When I was in my early 20s, my ment didn't work out, said Lynn who can't read. How about the Garlock, spokeswoman for the boyfriend and I were overnight show's'production company. ones who can't write? Can we guests a1 Petc's summer cottage. blame thia on poor educalion or " We did give her a dismissal After everyone: had gone to bed, Pele notice 'and we're looking at other Should ItcU Jim whal Pele did to plain old-fuhionea laziness? -made a move on me. I slapped him so luiid his ears must have rung for me? I believe then: should be no AN IRRITATED TEACI$R IN options," said Garlock, declining · further comment. sccteiS ~ a husl:Bnd and his OREGON · a.week. Jackson's husband, Jack·GorDEAR IRRITATED: Illegible The following day. I told my wife, but I'm afraid if he knew aboui don, said he would file lhe lawsuit sislCr about 1he childOOod molcsla- 1he past, he would be so 111gry he signatures are not necessarily a against the show's producer, David tion and Pete's recent attcmpt. would want to kill my brother. matter of poor education or laziness. WriA!Jt, for breach of contract and Slie was SIUJIIICd and insisttJd that I rm exaemely ambivalent about ~re are several ~le explamental stress suffered by his wife. see a therapist, which I did. The this and would welcome your inpuL nauons. SOII1C of diose 111scrutable therapist said I must lake conuol Sign this letter-- SILENT SO FAR signatures are carcfuUy ·crafted so RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) they wiD be difficult to forge. Then of my life and confront my brolher IN MASSACHUSE'ITS DEAR SILENT: I c8n see no 1here are those folks who are simply in a forthright and self-assured manner. I did. Pece said t11c usual useful purpose served by tclling tired of writing lheir ~ 1he same sick lhinp. •y011 never said no; your husband SOmelhing that would old way, so they do the scrawl Uc1 •you enjoyed it as moch as I guaranrec a lifelong rift between him number to break the monotony. Homeowner Patriek Kelly and · ~ illegible wavy lines are just an official of the mongage compadid.' This made me furious. I kept and your brolher. ny threatening foreclosure were calm, rebuttcd intcUigcndy and left Apparently you are over the plain laziness. invited to Phoenix, where Cooper feeling in eonuol. I never brought anger and there. is no longer a Gem~ ';he D~y: f>:. ~husband need ·to lllk about il, so I suggest never atbc•zes his wife sold clothes. was scheduled to hand over a check 1he s!lbject up again. Is tltol AM Ltwlers column you for $13,044.52 Thursday to cover My poblem is !his: I was caught that you leave weD enough alone. Dear Ann Landers: Will you cUpped years ago yellow with ate? part of Kelly's debt, said Toby up in a self-assertive. lake-ronuol Mamis of Alive Enterprises, Coopmode at that lime in my life and please tell me why intelligent, For a copy of Mr most frequently er's agency. told .my boyfriend and several educated people sign their names in requested pomu alld ess~s, se~ a Mtcr seeing news report$ about ocheR about the molestation. (My a way that render's their signatures selfaddreued, long, biUlness-siZe the house's artwork, envelope aNl a cMck or mo~~ey which Kelly psychedelic doctor said it was healthy to lllk IO!illy illegible? painted to show his Do 1hese people want to appear order for $4.85 (this includes frustration over not being able to : about it.) I no longer see that · boyfriend and rccendy married so busy thai they don't have time postag~ tJNl Nwlling) to: Gems, find a buyer, Cooper held a rock : "Jim." He knows nothing of IJ!is to write properly? Or do they c/o AM Lmrders, P.O. Bo:r..l/562, 'n' roll garage sale there Nov. 22, put history and adores my cntue believe a hastily scribbled signalure Chic11go, Ill. 60611-0562 . (In drawing about 1,200 people. fanilly. He is especially fond ofl'ele. announces to ' the world -that they CtuttUJa, send $5.87.) The event raised $11,300 and more money was donated. The payment will bring the Kelly account up to dnte, but does not pay off the loan on the home, which has been valued at $258,000, said Pam Beck, vice president at Community Calendar items invites the public. cal Society will meet Monday at Standard Mortgage Co. of San appear two days before an event 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Bernardino. and tbe day or that event. Items LOTTRIDGE - Counlj'y Music . Museum in Pomeroy, weather permust be received weD in advance Night at the Lottridge Communi!)' mitting. to assure publication in the cal· Center will be Saturday. There will ' be a potluck at 6 p.m. and bands endar. RACINE - Racine Board of will perform from 7 p.m. to mid- Public Affairs will meet Monday at FRIDAY night. Everyone welcome. I 0 a.m. at the fire annex. RIPLEY, W.VA. • Liberty Mountaineers will perform Friday SUNDAY CHESTER· The Chester Fire at Skatelan~ in Ripl~y, V!. Va. Department Christmas party will be TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Sunday at 5 p.m. Everyone who Plains VFW Post No. 9053 Ladies participaled in fundraising for ·the -Auxiliary will sponsor a round and · department is invited. All attending square dance Fri.day from 8-11:30 bring a covered dish. p.m. with music by Smokey Mountain Drifters. Everyone welcome. POMEROY - Gr,~ce Episcopal Southem Ohio Coal Company's Church will have its annual meet- Meigs Division will hold its annual ENTERPRISE - Annual Christ- ing and poduck Sunday following Christmas parties for underprivimas party of the Willing Workers the worship service. Meat win be leged children in southeastern Ohio class ;>f the EnterJ?.rise United furnished. on Friday, Dec. II at the division's Methodist Church will be held on general office in Wilkesville. Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of RACINE - The Teen Choir of The first party will be held at Marge Bowen. There will be a ~3 the First Baptist Church in Racine 10:00 a.m. for the Children's Sergift exchange. will perform at the church on Sun- vices of Gallia and Meigs counties. day at 7 p.m. Children from Jackson and Vinton SATURDAY counties will attend a party at 1 POMEROY - Breakfast with POMEROY - Guest minister, p.m . Santa will be featured at the Meigs St. Paul and St. John Lutheran Athens County Children's SerCounty Museum in Pomeroy on Churches, Sunday. A reception will vices and Sine Cera, a bon' home Saturday from 8-11 a.m. The cost follow the service at St. Paul. Items in Athens) will not be in attenis $2 for children under age I0 or for the reception wiD be provided. dance, but will receive gifts from $3 for those age 10 and over. The There will not be a potluck. the company. . menu includes pancakes, scrambled Santa Claus will make a special egg~. bacon, sausage, breakfast MONDAY visit at each party to hand out gifts. breads and beverage. There will SYRACUSE • "Holy Night" This year Southern Ohio Coal also be crafts for the children. will be presented Monday at 7 p.m. employees raised over $14,000 for at Carleton School in Syracuse by the event. FAIRPLAIN, W.VA.· Libeny the pre-school class, primary class, Mountaineers will perform Satur- and senior high class, under the day at the Jackson County Jam- direction of Kay Tackett. Public boree in Fairplain, W.Va. inv~ted. ~efreshments w'll be served. BURLINGHAM • Modern Woodmen of American Camp POMEROY - Pomeroy Village 7230, Burlingham, will have a Council, special meeting, 7 p.m, to Christmas poduck Satordny at 6:30 discuss demolition of buildings. p.m. at the Modem Woodmen Hall on Burlingha~m. Turkey, ham, POMEROY - DAV and Ladies mashed potatoes, dressing, rolls Auxiliary will meet Monday at 7 and drink will be provided. Bring a p.m. A Christmas dinner will be covered dish and table service. The served. Men brin~ a. man's ornacamp will deliver dinner to the ment. Women bnng a woman's elderly sick and shut-ins at 3 p.m. ornament. Cost of present should be$3to $5. CHESTER • Evangelist Ron Marr, Winter Garden, Fla., will RACINE • Big Bend Farm speak at New Life Covenant Antique Club will ineet Monday at Church of God in Chester on Satur- 7:30 p.m. at Southern High School. day at 7 p:m. and Sundny at 9:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Pastor Gary Hines POMEROY - Meigs Geneologi- Ann Landers DULUTH, Minn. (AP) - Ted Nugent, the rock star twned hunting advocate, said his prowess wilh a bow and arrow will help him feed venison to the poor. Speaking to about a dozen hunters Wednesday night, Nugent promoted his World Bowhunters group and criticized those who oppose hunting. "The media and the general public have accepted the fantasy that their McChicken dinner got there in a less painful fashion dian my p~t dinner," said Nugent, 43, a resident of Jackson, Mich. · The rocker dubbed himself the ' 'Whaclanastcr'' in boasting of his recent hunting accomplishments, which included three buck deer in one day and I6total deer amon_g 52 game animals·this fall. He said he will cook venison from six ofhis deer for "hunl)reds . . . 75 S ui HI:t.\ Marshall gains I· AA finals 28-7 - C-1 Severe winter storm misses area once again • Bob Hoeflich • A-8 of hungry people" at the Salvation' Army in Detroit on New Year's Eve. He also operates a hunting ciunp for children each summer. Writer describes popular Christmas toys of 1911· James A. Sands· A-7 HUlBARD'S GREENHOUSE Is lOW optl for tile . .. Qrlsftnll !easaL . 9 to 5 Molo·Sat. ltoSs.dn For departed loved OilS: tp'IIYI blcl•kits, wreatu, sprays •d : . .. · Community calendar .. Middleport-Pomeroy- 'Copyrighted 1H2 . ' ·· · s1soooo PART!'(ERS IN EDUCATION· Middleport Elementary and Peoples Bank are Partners In Education. This program promotes the involvement or both parents and teachers tOWIIrd lhe! ej(ucalion · of y0un1 people. Here, Emma Plu&b or Peoples Bank, ("ft), pre· · sents Mrs. Zurcher with a check ror the fourth grade field triP. Fourth graders will be goln11 to the Ohio HistoricaL Center and tbe Ohio Vllla1e in Columbus during December. In Gift Certificates :. DRAWINGS: m Dec. 14, 21 and 24, 1992 . · Shop Middleport and Register ~· Prior to Each Drawing .-. ~ I MAKING A LIST • Scott Workman, 3, or Jackson County, paid Santa Claus a visit at lbe Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division ." on Friday afternoon, as "elves" Gary Evans and ( Homos Sold Under stable condition Sawrday morning at PVH, a hospital spokesman said. Apparently the vehicle was west on Sand Hill Road when it went off the right side of . the road. The spokesman said it appeared lhe driver attempted to steer back onto the roadway when the .vehicle struelc a tree on the passenger's side. The vehicle continued on spinning into a power pole, again hitting the side. . -.~ accident is still under investigation.•, Assisting at lhe scene were IIi Poi~t Pleasant Volunteer Ftre: · Department, Point Pleasant EMS, and the Portsmouth Ambulance· · Service. The Wilcoxen Funeral Home is · in charge of arrangements fori Jones, with the service to be an-.' nounced. Arrangements for Davis; are under the direction of 1he Me- ' Coy-Moore Funeral Home in Gal" lipolis. · '' The . :t65·underprivileged·children··· assured ·or a . -~righf_ Christmas POINT ROCK . Santa Claus paid an early visit to Meigs Ccitinty on Friday afternoon, delivering gifts to underprivileged children at the Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs hcadquartcrs A total of 165 'children from Southeastern Ohio will benefit from more than $14,000 that was raised lhis year by Mei~s Division employees. The money was raised by events such as a golf outing, the ChriS I IIIIlS ·creetillfl Edition TJaursda,, Decena•er24 annual Coal Miner's Jamboree, and a ·payroll deduction plan, ~hich, a!lows employees to contnbute direCtly to.lhe pro~. A sJ)ecial donabon was made by the (Jnite4 Steelworkers at Ravenswood Aluminum Corpora· lion in Ravenswood, W. Va. In the past seven ~ years, SOCCO has · ~aiSCdov~r$HO,OOOforunderpnv- 1leged childft:n. · Two pattJes were held at the company's offices at Point Rock in ruJ!II Meigs County .on Friday . .24 . children from Galha and ¥e•gs Cou~ues were welcomed 10 the mommg, and 14 from Jackson and Vinton in the afternoon. Each child got to' visit with Santa Oaus (Max Whitlatch), received. a can.dY treat, and ~as presented w11h a gUt. B•cyele.s and other nding toys, pretend kllch.ens and workshops Conbnued on A-4 .. 25 YEARS AGO TUESDAY- Emeraency Ohio side. A memorial marker erected by the . Gallla County Historical Suciety and the GaUia 1 County Genealogical Soi:iety will be dedicated.:. Tuesday at the Stale Route 7 roadside rest above Kanauga. (AP) vehicles and rescue workers are seen on .the bank of the Ohio River after the Silver Bridge, which linked Kanaug11 with Point Pleasant, collapsed on Friday, Dec. 15, 1967, claiming the lives or 46 people. Tbis photo.was taken from the Issue 5 opponents spend $4.5 million . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Opponents of a product la~liing register With Harold Benson. The duo are the REGISTERING STEER - Althou1h the proposal defeated by voters m the children or Jim and Debbie Walker or Vinton Gallla County Junior Fair Is eight months away, Nov. 3 election spent more on their and are members of the Centerville Farm Hens Gallia County youtbs were registering their campaign dian any other candidate 4-H· club. (Times-Sentinel photo by Jim Freesteers Saturday at the fairgrounds. Here, Beth or organization, campaign finance man) Walke~, center, and her brother Clark, right, reports show. · Ohioans for Responsible Health Information, bankrolled mosdy by big corporations, listed $1.8 million in a repon filed Friday with Secretary of State Bob TafL The group, which listed expenditures of $2.7 million in a similar J:ell!ll'! filed 12 days~ before the ,el~­ levy replaced a one niilrlevy-t)Y·SI08 a y~-:-···--.- tion, wound up with a $4.5 million By CHARLENE HOEFLICH already being collected, it effecThe audi!or emphastzed t,llat total which was the largest of any Times-Sentinel Staff tively increased the money to be Conbnued on A-41 candidate or group. · POMEROY - With county real collected by about .20 mill. That is Th~ total compared to $34,337 estate values up about eight percentreported Friday by Ohio Citizen in this year's reappraisal, and the because property values have increased since 1987 when the last Action, which circulated petitions voted levies totaling a two percent levy was passed. for what became Issue 5. ' increase on each $1,000 of assessed This means that the next tax Spending 10 defeat the ballot valuation, Meigs County Pl'llperty statements will reflect a two mill issue, which would have required owners can expect hefty· increases levy in!;rcase county-wide, (1.8 for labels on products suspected of on !heir next tax statements. causing cancer or binh defects, also Those statements will be going Carleton School/Meigs Industries, dwarfed the amounts spent on three jnto the mail in late December or and .20 for 1he Health ~t), plus whatever other ~~:: : ~ 'II subdisuccessful issues that limited the early lanuary, according to Bill vision levies were pa&::(t. terms of smte officials, smte legisWickline, auditor. Eadl mill means a one percent ·lators and members of Congress. While the 1.8 mill Carleton Repons were also filed Friday · School/Meigs Industries continuing increase on each $1,000 of assessed by candidates for the Ohio levy and 1he five-year I mill Meigs property value. Jn other words if the property Supremo Court and Clllipaign com- . County Health Departl)lent levy , valuation prjor to the reappraisal mittees or 'both parues which were not passed until November, helped finance campaigns for the the tax collections on both, by was $50,000 and the reappraisal Legislature. · virtue of the way they were filed showed the average eight percent Candidates for Cbngress had , with the Meigs County· Board of · .increase, the valuation would move · filed their reports earlier with the Elections, are rettoactive to 1he first up to $54,000. The two additional mills voted FedeQI Elections Commission. half of 1992. Thai is the lime periIn the reports Sen. John Glenn od for which proJlerty owners pay in the November election based on the new $54,000 propeny assesssaid he raised and spent $4 million taxes in January, 1993. to tom back Rr;fublican cballengcr . WhileJ.the Health pepartment ment wo_u!d increase the tax _!Jill_ Meigs property owners can expe<;t hefty tax hikes lnllinas willa yaa .II oar grat.a pi1811Be! - ~- """'-T- . 12 days Cliristmas . ' DoNor ; in • Rodney Butcher look ' on. SOCCO employees held two parties for underprivileged children in four counties on Friday, and distributed gifts to them. (Times-Sentinel Photo . by Brian. J, Reed) " 'THE DAILY SENTINEL Onlbiii:"Bulldl!r ..• ~12-~&4iitd~ia~iiidafiri*$iri*l2e~ • I' lleelltC Httii...Ctotl,, llecltlc • l':lleM/'11 tiM! UII"*Y "tCIIIIIH were killed and another man . injured in a single vehicle accident early ·Saturday morning on Sand Hill Road, according to a spokesman for the Mason County Sheriff's Department. Michael Davis, 27, of Gallipolis, and Daniel Jones, Jr., 30. of Point Pleasant were pronounced dead at Pleasant Valley Hospital following 1he 3 a.m. accident. ' The driver of ' lhe rolet, Edwin L.' nmc:s, - ADVERTISING ASK FOR P.• J. OR DAVE 992-2156 Hours: Man· Fri 9-4 Sall-4. Closed Sunday 14 Sectlona, ,,..~ . : Allutllmodlllno: NiM,... • POINT PLEASANT - Two men New Albany, IN, was listed Wish all your customers _and friends a very Merry .Christmas in our Christmas Greetings Edition on December 24th. Chuck Wingett Builders I Cn rol Ln . Athens (614) 592-4119 • Two killed, one injured ·in Saturday accident ••Jbal "lba•ks" to ,., oar many lrllalk, IIIII a•ll aew,' noseldad appartwe'D ·alw1J8Ir181are. JIDIDI Order Now At This . YC;Irs PriCe Putln Your Owi1 Foundation And Su\'c E\·cn More • •• Willi wr•lhl of boDy ad Bllsllaloe, lloclda&.::::r lhe fire ad scena Ma•lllled wllh •aw, enc•p..... •••wdh ad load ell- •• we clllllsb tile lll..mp we've 1hared lbll pal ye••. F• ••••••• Purchase Your N!!w I lome Now. Tal« Doli very or Your Now Home Between Jon 1st and Murch 3t st. 1993 And Rcccivo Your Spc'ciul Winter Constmction Discount. ' • SOCC to post parties for needy children ·~ . • lllpolls-Polnt Pleasant, December 13, .1992 Holiday 8h1eaway ·;.SHARE ·,. f AloDI tbe river Bl-1 Bill( ea!F---.Dl-1 Cllllilled D:l.-7 Deatba. ••---....A-3 Edltonl. , , A-4 Sporti.------Cl-8 Weather. - - - -......A-2 • Vat. 'D, Na. •3 ~~JF~~~iSt~s~~h~~ . P;,~r;,di::;;,~;:;:h;:~~~ . Inside • mttS,.. ='?. ru.,ttfu • 1 . ·=-~=r:.= Basbts; Uve ..I C1t Tms. ; vases. · HUIIUD'S, Syrac.N, OIL 992-5776 ' Cl'llh 'I I Mike DeWine. De Wine, who is Ohioans for Responsible Health Ohio's lieutenant governor, listed Information reported spending $1.8 expenditures of $3.4 million. million during lhat time, but. it had . Ohioans for Responsible Health listed $2.7 million a pre-election Information filed a long list of con- report. · tributors that included Monsanto Other reports included: Chemicals and the Mead Corp., - Ohioans for Term Limitseach of which donated $100,000 to . tions, $296,000, bringing its total help defeat Issue 5. · for the year to $658,709. Citizens Others included Anheuser- Against Term Limitations spent Busch, SL Louis, Mo., and Ashland $104,7.27, bringing its total to Oil Co., Ashland, Ky,, each $112,000. $50,000; B .~. Goodrich, Akro~ , -The Ohio Democratic P.arty, $30,000; Whirlpool Corp:• £?eao·~· $2.9 million. $50,000; 'Krage~ Co., Cmcmn~tJ, -The Ohio Republican Party, $50,QC10; Worth111gton Industrtes, $1.7 million. Worthmgton, and L'IV Srecl Ccirp. - Ohio Senate Republican Cleveland, each $25,000, and many Campaign Committee, $942,497~ · ochers from both inside and outside and the Ohio Senate Democrati~ · the state. Victory Fund, $182,107. , . Friday's reports covered . the -The Ohio House Democratic fmal 12 days of the c~mpatgn, Committee, $1.7 million, and Ohio wben many of the candidates and House Republican Campaign Comorg~nizations spent heavily for mittee, $942,497. media advernsmg. ¥ I ~ ~ ' t ' '. \. � 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 11, 1992 mcclaskey nollge vanmeter