https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6c83e58b7ac574b5ea482930eec0aed2.pdf 39991d474804892b0180d543c6eb66fd PDF Text Text .:... ·' I• ; ' ·, December 1, 1991 ' 1 area schools. '7o make it happen, The public school officials we will need your suppon.• offered a number of suggestioas With an inilial focus on middle including working whb $uidailee school students, the project seeks to counselors an\1 developtng pto"break a cycle of assumpJiQns" gnlms during parent conferencesa~ut highu education, Dr. Dorsey that . would allow lhe. univeiSitv~to said. · · take the message of tbe B;iter Dr. Dorsey said the program Information Program into the will focus on encouraging stpdents schools. to stay in school and to consider Nationwide, Obio lags far taking college preparatory cOurses. behind most SlateS in the ~nt of The l'rogram will further cenrcr on students who enroll in higher eduprovtding information on college cation. Ohio ranks 35th in tbe admission requirements, and the nation in the percentage of high availability of financial aid. . school students who go on 10 col"Oilr goal is to work closely lege and 40th in the nation 'in the with parents and students to con- percentage of adults who have vin~e them that college .is within completed college. The participathetr reach and that resources are tion rate· for residents of rural available to help lhern atltlld," Dr. southeasiem~Ohio is even lower Dorsey said. lhan the Slate av~:~qe. aDd you may win a $5 prize riom the ob1o VIIley Publlsblag C.o. (,eave "'ur name, address · an\1 telepltone number with J0i1r eard or ~. No teltpbone calls will be aeeepted. AU conttst eatries sbould be turned in 10 the newspaper . olrke by 4 p.m. eaeb Wedlleaday.ln we crl a tte, the ~ner will be ebosen by lottery. Nellt week, a.Mel1sCounty farm will be featured by tile Meigs Soil and Water Conservitloa_!)lstrkt._ Commis.sion recognized · for service ' ' t I I COMMISSIONERS AWARbED- Con· antulltlons to tbe GaUla County Commission· ers ror being selected for tbe SWCD Dlstln· guisbed Serviee Award. Pictured are (&om left Farm Flashes :·rrom ·. ' lo rlabt) Harold Montgomery, eommlssloaer·; Mike Hughes, GaWa SWCD chairman; George Pope aod Kail Burleson, eommissioners. Gallia fair steer must be identified, weighed Dec. 14 By EDWARD M. VOLLBORN GaiDa County Extension Agent, A&rk:ulture GALLIPOLIS - The Burley TobacCo·Market opened last week wilh strong prices. A lot of discussion about a three price market carried right into the market opening, but within seeonds after the open· lnga one price market seemed obvious. J Buyers followed the auctioneer with four fingers in the air estab· lishing a most common price oL S1.84 per p01md. Unofficial price averages by telephone from the Tobacco Mar· · ket news service in Lexington revealed a belt wide Monday average of $181 .92 per hundred and a Tuesday.average of $182.461lCr hundl;ed. Warehouses are adjusung ' to the new policr that regulales the size of the dai y sale. You will want to calf your warehouse prior 1D taking it to market. · . O~DC Agricultural economist · Marvin Balle ·surveyed 64 of : Ohio's 90 cenifled organic produc: crs. He found those growers getting lower average yields, spending less : per acre on chemicals and receiv.: !Df nearly double the avmge crop · prace for their productS. Based on : 1990 figures, Balle says that net , Je1WD5 may not be that diffetent for · orguic and conventional farmers. : He not.ea that shoiald organic meth• ods beeome widespread use, premi: ums would dwindle and relative : prolllabiUty would suffer. · Scientist at the OARDC Ohio ~ Agriculture Research and Develop- meat Center are reponing a break. throila,h in understanding a puz;. ding disease. The scientists have - lined a virus called Cononovius : with wintet dysentery flares November through March. "Durin& epidemic half Ill all of : tile ~ in a herd may be infecu;\1. · Tile noxt step will be to grow the ·· Coooll0¥ius m the lab and produc. illl.llll'ae am~ of virus need¢ ro hJall a vaccane. Tile 1991·92 Ohio Bull Test · -· J'rO&rllllls underway. Some 104 ·: buill we~e started at the Washing.. 108 Court House site. Some 212 ; buill were lllriOd II tile Belle Val· :: ICYltire. 111c Jhajority of the bulls at Vol. 42, No. 147 Westorn hostages missing In Le_banon. !heir age, country and date i r~aa¥!~iiPe~Qfim~I!AOO!lr(~b!l~n:iji~!·m li'iiii!Jl: u· ·. ' ,#'~ AFPWQ~M!\~lMt~iflili!i!I!Si~l,j!~'IMI6 li .ki: ; ·. JOSEPH ClCIPPIO • 61 • Am-cr co~n >.• • Cj 12 86 'so. ' 4 '85 • 4 • • '86 ·. '87 '88 'Q!i ' • 4 '91 '92 Parade ushers in '91 Christmas season 1990 DODGE -DYNASTY Champagne In color, V-6, only 2B;D0a mllea. A beautiful family car tor you to purchase tor your family's Christmas present. By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Staff Sunday's weather wasn't quite ideal, and the economy isn't in "Lip-top" shape, but shoppers and parade lovers packed Pomeroy' s retail stores and lined the streets as the Pomeroy Merchants Association sponsored their annual Christmas Parade and open house Sunday. A total of 47 entries were registered 10 participate in the parade, ranging from clogging groups, scouts and businesses. One winner was recognized in each of several categories. Those entries were: Pomeroy American Legion Post 39 and Middleport American Legion Post 128 '(c()lor gu!"d): Heritage Queen 199·1Holl~ Wtlhams: Stemwheel Festival Queen 1991 Michelle Friend; Meigs High School Cheerleaders: Meigs Hi$h School Band; Rufnes and Flourtshes (winner); Pomeroy Cub ScoutS #249: Hillside Baptist ·church; Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department and squad; Racine Cub Scouts Troop 241: Stylettes: Antique Police Car; Middleport Volunteer Fire Department; Middleport Brownies #1254 and Junior Troop #I 039: Farmers Bank and Savings Company; Rutland Cheer- BEmR ~ ON .THESE TWO UNITS t--------------------'1 MDS'I' SILL NOW ss988 1987 CHRYSLER LEBARON 2 Dr., Premium blue. Haa only 38,000 mllea. A nice car tor . ' your aon e>r daughter for Christmas. See: Dwight Stevers or Bob Ross - Call992-2196 leaders: O.C. Cloggers (winner); Syracuse Brownies #1120: Pomeroy Brownies #1271; Chester Volunteer Fire Department; Eastern High School Marching Band; Rock Springs Grange (winner): Salisbury Cub ScoutS #246 (winncr): OK ' S Farm Toys; Meigs County Bookmobile: Letart Brownies Troop #1004 and Letart Juniors #1290; Girl Scouts #1309: Rutland Volunteer Fire Department: Tuppers Plains Brownies #1316 ; Shady River Shufflcrs: Justin Good (winner): and Santa Claus with Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department. Three or the entries in the parade, Ruffles and Flourishes, O.C. Cloggers and the Shady River Shufners, performed for the crowd at the corner or East Main and Court Streets. Following the parade, Santa Claus visited area youngsters in the Court Street mini-park, where refreshments were served. In conjunction with the annual parade, the Pomeroy Merchants Association held open house. Most of the merchantS in·the downtown shopping district will continue Sunday hours through the Christmas season. . AMMAN , Jordan (AP)- A ' Palestinian delegate to the ArabIsraeli peace talks said today that his group will not go to Washington for the next round unless the United States grants visas to seven advisers who are members or the PLO. . It was the second snag for the negotiations, which the Bush administration scheduled 10 begin Wednesday. Israel objected to that date, complaining it was not consulted ahead of time. and sa id its delegation would not arrive until Dec. 9. The Israeli Cabinet reaffirmed that stand Sunday. Jordan, the Palestinians, Syria and Lebanon accepted the Bush administration's invitation to the WE ARE NOW SERVING HOT LUNCH .Middleport Gulf SOON·TO BE "CITGO"· 382 N. SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 614-992-3397 • talks, which arc a follow-up to the peace conrerencc that began in Madrid, Spain, on Oct. 30. However, Ghassan Khatib, a member of the 14-man Palestinian team, said today, "The Palestinian delegation will not travel to Washington until the United States approves visas for seven or our advisers." The move underscored Palestinian attempts to highlight a negotiating role for the PLO, whi1h is regarded by Arabs as the sole legitimate representative of the Pales. tiniiln people. · Margaret Tutwiler, the State Department spokeswoman, said Tuesday that U.S. law prohibits entry of a PLO official, repeesentative or spokesman, but that Sccre- 1992 DOG LICENSE GO ON SALE DEC. 1st 45760. . 1W $4.00 ' FE11AU $4.00 .......______..__________ ______ IINitU liCENSE $20.GO Oww'• ....- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -·- - - · - - · - - , --- ~------- Sleep three In-c small area with this sleek bed ,system made ot 2" diameter metal for sturdiness and styte. A\IOIIable In red ar enamel finish. this bed will be a welcome addition to any home. design Is perfect- the price Is ElYEif'l better. and the system one~~ built-In QIJ(lrd ralls. bed slats, and a sturdy iaddel'l -~-------~---­ r···~·-•4••···········-----~------~-----··--~----,---~ ,_ ..... I , •• I ..1, ' COLOI ' lr·-' If •P.W• I I I- Hill ... I I I ~~~!At:.~ A~~-llkr M -.-h- r- 'k rlrtv.,. W...~ J.11at-- . Siwt.~~-1---- ~ : ' I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I 1 I I I I I 1 I I I . ,._1-f. I I I I I I 11 I ., I I I I 1 I I 1 : I I I I I 1 I I I 1 I I I I I I 1 I I I 1 I , I " 1 I I I I . I I I I I I I I r---L ... _ I JI • • • L----~---l---'·---~---J~-----I I I 1 I I 1 -- I··l---·'·-1 I IL---•---~---~----~---~--·~----~---~---------~----,----~ I I I I I I I I 1 L---~---,---r---,----r-··r··------,--------~--------~ I ' I I I : 1- • • • 1• • • • I I '* I '.., 1 1 ' I .!.- •• I I I I •··········~ ' I I L • • • •1 • •• • • !. I I I I 1 J I I I I 1 j ••• L ••••1• • • • 1- ••••• ""'- • I I 1 I 1 I I I I I I I t " 1. - - • • L--I t ' I, I 0 I I 1 1 I ~ 1 1 1 ····r······· J •.••••••••••••••••...•.....•• , I . ' . DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) American hostage Joseph Cicippio was freed in Lebanon today by Shiite Muslim kidnappers after more than five years in captivity. He said he was told by his captors that other Western hostages would be released by year's end. The 61-year-old Cicippio said he was moved more than 20 times during his captivity and that he was rushed to a hospital last month for an operation . He did not specify what surgery was required, but appeared more healthy than in photographs and videotapes seen during his long ordeaL "I'm happy it's over," Cicippio . said as he was welcomed by U.S. Ambassador Christopher Ross at the Syrian Foreign Ministry. Syrian Foreign Minister F811)uk al-Sharaa said Cicippio reached Damascus after being driven across the mountains from Lebanon by Syrian army officers. Cicippio's ·Lebanese wife was also in the Syrian capital. Asked if the hostagef ordeal would be ended soon , he said: ' 'God willing, we hope so ... there is encouraging information .:.• we hope that within a week there will be other hostages released.'' Asked if that included journalist Terry Anderson, the longest-held f'' c}sh THE BIG GUY • Instead or riding in a reindeer·drivea sle~gh, Old Saint Nick was escorted into Pomeroy aboard a lire truck on Sunday afternoo~ . After riding in the Pomeroy Christmas Parade, the jolly old elf look a rest in the Court.Street mini-park, where he tary or State James A. Baker can recommend a waiver. "Our policy has been and will continue to be to consider requests by members of the PLO for visas on a case-by-case basis," she said, recalling that permission has been granted for humanitarian reasons. Israel refuses 10 deal with the PLO, which it regards as a terrorist group. But a shadow delegation or PLO offic ial~ assisted the Palestini· an delegates to the Madrid conference. PLO leaders also gave the goahead for Palesfinian rcprcscntati .ves from the Israeli-occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip 10 form a joint ~olegation with Jordan to circumvent Israel's refusal to deal with the ~roup. A scmor member or the Jordanian delegation said today that the Palestinian objections about PLO visas would not affect his delegation. Jordan' s group " will surely travel to Washington as scheduled, even i[ the Palestinians balk," said the official, who spoke on condition or anonymity. At the Madrid talks, Jordanians and Palestinians fonned a joint delContinued on page 3 KIEV, U.S .S.R. (AP) Ukrainians voted overwhelmingly for independence, according to unofficial figures today, in a referendum that could wreck Milchail S. Gorbachev's efforts to hold together the Soviet state. . " An independent Ukraine is born, " said a beaming Leonid Kravchuk, the former Communist who reportedly won a presidential contest also held Sunday in the socand most populous Soviet republic. Kravchuk, the republic's parlia· mentary chainnan, told a news conference that 92 percent of voters had endorsed independence and that he had won the presidency with 55 percent of the vote. Free Delivery . ill RUTLAND FURNITURE $tat1 Route 124 Rutlaad, Olllo 3 Milts Off Stall Route 7 742·2211 . "Rudy", an elf and other colorful Christmas characters were represented on the bank's aanual noat. Ukrainians vote for independence 299°0WITH BEDDING 1 Financing Available • IWiher•eYou Can Buy Quality Furniture If You Don't Mind Paying A Little Lees! · "' • heard Christmas lists from area youngsters. (Perhaps the adnnt of deer season diseouraged Sianta from bringing his reindeer into t~wn yesterday.) BANKERS ON PARADE· The gan~ from Farmers Bank and Savings Company, thear cbil· dren and grandchildren, .took to Pomeroy's Christmas Parade route on' Sunday. Red-nosed 5 . sign reading " Free at last'·' on a billboard on the lawn of his brother's home. Thomas Cicippio , who kept a running tally of his brother's captivity, said: "Thanksgiving certainly did come on a Monday this year. Not ooly Thanksgiving, but Christmas and every other holiday you can think of." . The tally for Joseph Cicippio swpped at1,908 days today. It continues for Anderson, the chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press who has been a captive ror nearly seven years, and lor Steen , who was kidnapped nearly five years ago. ~ Avalabile II Red, Bitt 114 Woad Trill II Twli/FIII or Twii/Twll 90 Daye Same Ae captive, Sharaa said: "We hope so." . The United Nations also issued a staiC!Jlent indicating the last two U.S . hostages in Lebanon Anderson and educator Alann Steen - may soon be free. Earlier today, U.N. spokesman Capt. Daniel Madryga confirmed Cicippio's release based on a report by U.N. envoy Giandomenico Picco - a key negotiator in the U.N. erron to arrange a broad swap of hostages, Arab prisoners and missing Israeli soldiers. In Norristown, Pa., Cicippio's hometown, his ramily rejooced, prayed with a priest, and nailed a f ·auNK BEDS STARnHG AT . . • SALE DUDUN£ FOR PUIOIASE OF 1992 DOG IKDISE IS WIIIAIT 20TH. f'GUI DOUAU ($4.001 PINALTT IF UcENSE IS PUROIASED Aflll !HAl IIATL 101 JOUI COIMNIENa USIIIIIWIDT APPUCIIOit IIANI AND IIA l 10 TilE COUNIT AUDIIOI AI !HE COUIIIQISE NOW. lEIS All fOUl DOlW !SUO) FOIIAOI DOG.IWE 01 FIIW. (IENNll UaNSE PIIIALTT $20.00~ AlSO II ON SAlE 'AJ Ill HUIIANI soam lCKAtiD At THl CORNEl OF NOIIH SKOND ST. AND WAIJIUI SI.IIDIIUPOII, OltiO A llulllmedlo Inc. Newspaper Delegation won't go to Washington unless P~O advisers granted visas RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. .STOREWIDE CHRISTMAS FRIDAY'S HOT SPECIALS , 'Ali.#.~~.$J'~~l'fii$g!!i:M!!tl~AAHI1!~4iQt:\\· HEINRICH STRUEBIG • German \' ~/,l;m!Jili\i :1!/i()i THOMAS KEMPTNER • 30 • German !!§!1§/~.~ !Lii !r.fii {\. "'' : $9888 1 Soctlono, 10 Pageo 25 cenlo Kidnappers release Cicippio Released Dec. 2 NEW usUPERLOnO" IS HERE!!· I· Low toqhlln mld-40L ' , Tuesdar, chance of rain 70 percenL Htgh In mld 50s. Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio, Monday, December 2, 1991 Copyrlghled 1991 461 SOUTH THIRD MIDDLEPORT, OH. I each of the calves and used this figure along with weight and birth date to project the optimum finish weight. The computer program cali lllen estimate the daily gain needed to attain that finish weighL Last year the total weight for aU of the eight class winners was only 2S pounds less (3.125 pounds Jicr head} lhan liad been project~ in December. The average difference between ac)ual fair weight and projected weight for the top ten steers was 29 po,unds. The total fair weight on the top ten steers was 12,400 pounds. In December we had projected the weighlto 12,110 pounds. We feel reall!ood about 'the accuracy of last year's results and" lcok forward to working with this edueational component of the steer project for 1992. the Washington Court House site are Angus. The initial on test weights were taken at Washington Coun House on November 13 - 14 and will be taken at Belle Valley Oecember 4 - 5 Twenty eight day weigh periods will take place. I usually get the results about one week after the weigh day for those interested in tr~~ing a particular bull. · On Saturday, December 14, ail steers that members plan to exhibit at the 1992 'Gallia County Junior Fair must be identified and weifhcd. This will take place' at lhe Gal ia County Junior Fairgrounds rrom 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. It is the member's responsibility to make sure lhat lhe $lW' is there at the proper time. ~ ~ . : During the past five years we have measured the hip height on . . By CONSTANCE S. WHITE Gallia Couaty S&WCD GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Soil and Water District announced the Gailia County Commissioners as the 1991 winner of the Distinguished Service Award. This award is given to individuals, businesses, organizations and agencies that work closely with the district in their efforts to put conservation on the land. Each year the commissioners participate in the Farm City Day · field event and ~ist with provid. ing lhe lemonade for the crowd of approximately 1,000 visitors ' More imporlallt is !heir commit· ment to conservation through their continued support and funding to the district. realize the impor- · tance of theThey technical and conservation education prognuns the dis· trict carries ouL In the past year the district has been able to offer their own forester to work with landowners in management of one of our most valuable natfaral resources since about 53 percent of · Gailia County is privately owned forestS. The commissioners have realized the value in lhe State Matching Funds that their financial commitment i~ able to generate and bring state funds back into the county. The. match from the state has risen over the years and now is approximately a dollar-to-dollar match. The programs of the district could not exist without the commissioners support and with the growing needs that our ·society places on our environment we appreciate th.eir efforts. gram." The progr1111 Is designed to in~ lbe eollege.golna rale or sludenta in southeaslern Oblo aod northcra West Vlrglail. BETTER INFORMATION PROGRAMUniversity or Rio Grande President Barry M. Dorsey met with nearly 40 area edu.e ators reeently to diseuss the "Better Information Pro- Pick 3: 445 Pick 4:7356 Cards: Q-H, 6-C, K·D, 4·S . Super Lotto: 1-5-17-30-35-41 Kicker: 264570 Page4 MYSTERY FARM • Tbis week's mystery farm, featured by lhe Gallla Soil and Water CoilservaUon District, Is located IDI!Iewbere in GIUII County. lndlvldnals Wisllliag 10 par tid· pate in the weekly contest may do 10 by guessing tbe farm's OWDer. Just man, or drop orr your pess off to the Daily Sentinel,lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 815 third Ave., GaiUpolls, Oblo, 4Sci31, ' . Ohio Lottery Bengals defeat Giants + ' - RIO GRANDE - ''The imporIaiit lhing is 10 get students 10 lhink about and prepare for their futures." UniveiSity of -Rio Grande President Barry M. Dorsey told ~ly 40 area educalors n:ccndy as he sought their help in implementing lhe "Belter lnformauon Prognun.• The program, which was launched m October during a meeting wilh superiniendents and representatives of 13 local school districts, is designed to increase the college-going rate of students in soulheastern Ohio and northern West Vir$inia. "If thts works it has to be a cooperative effort," Dr. Dorsey said at the November meeting, which included from 23 ~ I Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt PI-nt, wv .. . " ; ' CUTE! • What's a parade without kids? Justin Good witb bis pony and earl made an especially cute entry in yesterday's Christ· 'mas Parade in l'oineroy. Justin and his carl took first place honors In tbe equestrian division of the parade. 23 DAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS f Election officials said Kravchuk accounts (or nearly a fifth or the won a clear first-ballot victory, Soviet Union's, can legally secede allowing him to avoid a runoff from the union without recognition against any or his five opponents. by the national legislature. or GorReleasong preliminary Ci~ures , bachev. the Central.Election Commtssion 'But if the economically and sai~ 83.7 percent or the repubUc 's · politically powerful Ukraine suc37.5 million eligible voters cast 1 ceeds, its independence would ~allots. · severely cripple Gorbachey'$ With the passage of the referen- errorts to preserve the union. dum and pledges by ail candidates The three Baltic states arc the in the presidential election not to only other republics 'lo have broken sign Gorbachev's proposed treaty completely from the country. on retaining the central govern- · Raising another concern about ment, the Ukraine has shown its secession, Kravchuk also reitcialed detennination 10 break from Krcnl- his position that the Ukraine should lin con uol. receive joint control of nucleai: It not clear whether the Ukrainc, Continued on page 3 whose po~ulation of 52 million J, , �.. . Monday, December 2, 1991 Commentary .•. Page-2-The.Dally Sentinel . . Pomeroy-Middleport,_O..hJo .. : MOnday, December 2; 1"1 · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio How did U.S. technology end up in . ~iby~? WASHINGTON.- An Iraqi middle man who has already been identified as the linchpin behind a DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS. MASON AREA chemical weapons plant in Libya may also have been involved in supplying Iraq's nuclear weapons fjMU.TIMEDIA, INC. development program. And he was · able to openly buy technology in : the United States desJ?ite tl)e fact ROBERT L. WINGETT , that the U.S. government knew he Publisher , was shopping for dangerous clients. PATWillTEHEAD CHARLENE HOEFLICH The .Iraqi, lhsan Barbouti, was Assistant Publisher/Controller General' Manager · identified by the U.S. government as a Libyan agent by January 1989. . Earlier this year, press reports also. AMEMBER o!TheAssoeialed Pre!S,Inland Daily Press Association and surfaced about Barbouti s role in the American Newspaper Publ~her Association. developing the Iraqi chcmi(al .LETI'ERS OF OPINION are· welcome. They should be less than 300 weapons program. New evidence words long. Allleuers are subject to editing and must be signed with name. now suggests that chemicals were address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Lettors not his only weapons of choice. should be in good taste, addressing ~sues. not personalities. Our associate Dean Boyd has obtained a leuer wriuen on Feb. 23, . 1990, from an official of the Iraq - -,- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' National Oil Co. to Barbouti. The Jetter (efers to Barbouti's assur, ances that he would help Iraq ·acquire "the coatin$ technology" required by Hussem Kamel AI· Majid. Kamel is saddarn Hussein's son-.in-law and at the time was in 111 Court Street P9Dieroy, Ohio . Kentucky wo.man injured placed On the new. horse •S A har~ess I The federal government created by the new Constitution in 1789 can be compared to a powerful ne"' "work horse," and the Bill of Rights can be understood as a harness on that horse. Many Americans thought the power of the new national government halllo be harnessed before it could be productive. It was up to the Frrst Federal Congress, meehn~ m New York in 1789, to carry through with the "gentlemen's agreement reached during the ratification debales to add a bill of rights to the new Consbtution. James Madison, elecled to the House of Representatives from Virginia, opened the discussion on May 4 by proposing that debate on amendments to the Constitution begin in the House of Representatives that month. As the principal architect of the original Constitu~on •. Madison had op)Xlseda bill of rights at bollt the PhiladclphmConvenhon m 1787 and the_Ytrgtn!a Ratification Convention in 1788. But the near defeat of the Conshtulton m his home state, and the wide popular support for a list of fundamental restrictions on the new government, persuaded him that a federal bill of rights was necessary, and he took the lead hand in shaping i~ drawing on language in the Virginia Declaration of Rights of 1776 and other state bills of rights. Madison reduced a large number of suggesled amendments - many of which .had been suggesled in the state ratifying conventions -to twelve. The speeific and pragmatic nature of the Bill of Rights owes much to Madison. For example, instead of accepting Anti-Federalist demands for an outright ban on a federal standing army, he crafted the Second and third Amendments, which recognized the right of the staleS 10 maintain Stale armies or "militia," but did not prohibit the federal government from maintaining its own, professional army. · Pressed by other business, including the establishment of the new fed· eral government, Congress did not hurry its consideration of Madison's proposals, but on September 24, 1789, the House and Senale agreed on twelve proposed amendments and submiucd them to the stale legislatures for ratification. The first two proposed amendments, which dealt with the apportionment of seats In l!'ie HOUSe of R~e!ilil\lves and Cc:mgtesSIOffiil slillii'lei!, were rejected by the states. The other ten were approved when Virginia became the eleventh state to ratify them on December 15, 1791. ' Letters to the editor Thanksfolks Annual Turkey Supper a huge sucDear Editor: The TUpJlCrS Plains VFW and cess. To all the people that came Ladies Auxtliary #9053 wishes to out and supponed it a big thanks. thank everyone that donaled pies & Rose Carr cakes and worked to make our Rt. 2 Box 167 Coolville, OH 45723 Given the runaround 9 years Dear Editor: I have tried to believe and count on our child supr.on system for 9 years now. I don I understand why Je 11!:'1 .~iscriminated against in ing Father" Jives in has delayed and sat on the papers until he is now "Laid orr· and his unemployment has run out Could someone please explain to me and my child whY. in 16 months the county in question has not collecled one cent for him? Let alone why over $8,000 dollars is due and probably will never be ~-· lyJftm ellrorce '!he to pay child suppon, ~coillforders" if you are not on ADC. For 9 years. I have been given the runaround and the line "you have 10 give him a chance to pay." paid . • Now for the last 16 months, afler I found out he was employed · again so that the case could be .reopened, the county. that the ':Lov" Dottie Sclly 1671 Lincoln Hts. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 .•....•'.. • ·. \... .' ..'' . ........., ... ... ... ' ·. .' .. ·..:. ·... ·••..t., ••,,..•.··:··.·.. ••.... *"' ' .. . . . . . ===}· . l.:.:. . . ======= ' , ' -...... ... . ..........•'·... -·"..:..:.:..:..... = ', . .. ... .......... ,:.. ... .: ... " !-' • .,.. ) "' ~ ..... : ~:·.: : '. • • • t •• : t •• .. ~- .. • ••• •• . MINI-EDITORIAL - The. Justice Department didn't do Dan Quayle any favors by showing his Drug Enforcement Administration · file to the Indianapolis Star. The newspaper read the fi1e and concluded that the DEA had cleared Quay lc of any allegations that he tought cocaine in the 1980s. Apparen~y the story was made up by a drug dealer tryins lei impress his friends. But Amencans would be more reassured if they heard that from someone besides the newspaper owned by a company founded by Qtlaylc's grandfather, a compa• ny in which Quayle still owns · stock. Unfortunately, the Justice Department now won't show the file to any other newspapers . Quaric would have been betler orr to see his story played out in "Dooncsbury" instead of on the news pages. Listening to television interviews with prominent Republicans recen~y. I have detected an abnost obsessive concern with one panicuJar aspect of next year's presidcntial campaign. The first person I heard voicing .. this particular concern was Ed Rollms, a former White House political adviser and guru for Republican congressional campaigns who now makes his Jiving as a political consultant Drawing on his supposedly vast experience, Rollins told a TV interviewer that the whole secret of winning a ptcsidential campaign was "the economy, tlte economy, the economy ." But Rollins has been wrong before, and I didn't become scriously worried until I heard White House Chief of Staff John Sununu tell another interviewer !hat the three most important factors in any presidential campaign were (ticking them off on his fingers) " the economy, the economy, and the economy." Now, both Rollins and Sununu arc right - up to a point. A robust economy, or at least the public's perception that the economy is improving rapidly, is almost essential to any president's successful campaign for re-election . The American people think, rightly or wrongly, that the president is in charge of the economx and capable of doing something about it. If that's all Sununu.and Rollins were saying, I have no quarrel with their point. . But a healthy economy is, for a Republican president at least, only the beginning: the indispensable precondition of a winning campaign. It is not - certainly not neecssarily- enough by itself. That is becau se the Democrats·, whose whole stock .in trade consists of offering to do more for the voters than the Republicans will do (or have done), will invariably outbid the GOP when it comes to proposals for spending the ripe fruits of a husky economy. There is nothing the Rcpubli· cans can propose in (for example) the maucr of health care that the Democrats won't instantly, and however irresponsibly, double. The same goes for every other category of government "services": uncm· ployment benefits, child care, help for the handicapped, protection of the environment - you name it That is why a Republican candidate for president must seck 10 tum the public's mind away from purely economic considerations to the whole series of social concerns that impelled roughly 20 percent of the American electorate to leave the old Roosevelt coalition in the mid1960s and start voting conservative (usually meaning Republican) in presidential elections. Without the support of this key bloc, the Republican Party will swiftly shrink again 10 the roughly 40 percent of the electorate that it hung onto straight throu gh the New Deal' One man who understood this very well, and never made the mistake of running a presidential campaign on ''the economy, the economy, the economy" alone, was the late Lee Atwater. Atwater is one of three conservatives- the others being J. Edgar Hoover and Bill Casey - whom the liberals, brave souls that they arc, enjoy beating up .on posthumously. They detest Atwater •• l ·::' ' ' DEAD HEAT , That long-ago Christmas I had quit college because it was hard. I was lazy, and $64 a week sounded like a lot of money. It wasn't until later that I discovered $64 was never a lot of money, even in 1971. So it was the penance of my impetuous youth that year to work amid myriad gift delights, none of which would be purchased for me, nor by me for m)'.haplcss loved ones . To add to my seasonal malaise that year, my employers were lite son of foll<s who would slit a Cabbage Patch doll's throat in front of a mother who'd camped out all night in an icc slonn to get il. Some of the customers were almost as nasty, and I had to perform pirou· cttcs to earn the commission that would keep me from having to move back in with my parents. As they paraded thei r credit cards in front of me, I hated them as a stray dog resents a house poodle with its own bed and rhinestone collar. The day before Christmas I'd just about had it, when my salvation walked nervously into our store, head bowed and carrying a .cowboy hat, to buy a present for his wife. I looked at him across the herd of heads bent intently over the stock and our eyes locked. We were two flimsy boats awash on a treacherous sea of crash commercialism, and I sensed his terror. I could feel he was about to bolt, and I empathized. My soul had been · trying to heave itself from my body and this place all day: 1 asked him gently if I could help him , and something in my manner must have hit a responsive chord. He asked me the one question no one had asked me that year, the one I was · just aching to answer: "If your husband or boyfriend were in here buying you a present, what would you want?" · He didn 'I have to ask twice. I William A. Rusher because he brought Bush's 1988 campaign from 18 points behind in the polls to ·a stunning victory by demonstrating - with the help of . Dukakis' furlough policy, ACLU card ~nd disdain for the Pledge of Allegtance - that the Democratic candidate was a liberal right down to his fingernails. Wben the voters realized that, the cooleSt was over. Americans arc rightly concerned about the economy first and foremost But once they are satisfied on .. that score. t)tcy can and do t,~~m to the whole series of problems summed up in their much-misunderstood response to pollslers that .: "the country has goUcn off on ille · wrong track." They believe deeplY' : (to take only one example, but the ·: paradigmatic one) that self-disci-. ·i pline is more important than free · condoms and needles, and they w~l vote for the presidential candidate who believes it too. If the GOP for- , gets that in 1992, it will deserve ' defeat. Sarah Overstreet took him straight to the shocking- ' pink, fake-fur bathrobe I'd had my eye on sincel'dgonetoworkatthe store. As I remember it now, it was a hideous thing, a giant bath mat run amok. But it was almost like the one my gorgeous sister-in-law wore to waler the poolside flowers when I was a teen-ager, and she an'd my older brother· lived in the big house in Southern California. It symbolized everything I wanted to be but was not The cowboy must have been as enamored of gaud as I, because when I held up the bathrobe, his eyes lit up and the color returned to · . his ashen face . · '· HOW TO MAKE A MERRY CHRISTMAS by Lane and Miller PET E.Y, l 00'-I'T HA~e MUCH AllOWANCEl SA~ED ME. NEtll\ER, PATiY. FOR WHAT'RE CHRISTMAS Wt'GoNNA F'RE~ENTS THI5 DO? ' ·Seven calls for assisWK:e were .answered over the weekend by units or Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. _ On Sunday at 1'1 :04 a.m., Middleport sqlj3d went 10 Ash Street for Celia Hite. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At . 12:04 p.m., Syracuse unit went ·lO Long Run Road. ¥ax Folmer went to Vejerans. At 3:39p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Country Mobile Holjte Pallc for Ronald Eakins, who wa,s taken to Veterans. At 4:03 p.m., Pomeroy unit went to Pleasant Ridge Road. Herman Martin went to·Veterans. On Mond.ay at 1:46 a.m ., Middleport squad was sent to Stonewood Apartments. Dano Longstreth was taken to Velerans. At 1:57 a.m., Rudand squad was sent to Mei's Mine No. 2. Quincy Oldaker was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At7:23 a.m., Syracuse unit went to toeust Grove Road.' Mynte Dame.wood was sent to Camden-Clark Memprial.Hospital. - --- Are~fdeaths-Edna Reeves Edna Mae Reeves, 76, of Pageville, died Friday, Nov. 29, 1991, at her residence. Born on Nov. 21, 1915, she was the daughter of the late Albert Marshell and Eliza Russell Reeves. She was a member of Our Father's House at PageviUe. She is survived by a special niece and nephew, Leonard and Bonnie Boring of Albany, and several other nieces and nephews; one sister, Shirley Berenberger of Albany, and two brothers, Albert Reeves of Johnstown and Ronald Reeves of North Carolina. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by three brothers, Eldon, William and Marshell; and two sisters, Mary Boring and Florence Boring. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the BigonyJordan Funeral Home in Albany with the Rev. Marvin Althouse officiating. Burial will be in the Wells Ceme1ery, Pageville. Elsie Forbes Is GO~obsessing on the economy? I approach this Christmas season with less buying power than I've had in the last few, due in one part to the recession and in the other part to taking a year off to write a book. I went to the mall last weekend to get an early start on Christmas shopping, more for self· proleCtion thari any particular joie de vivrc. I suffered an out-of-body experience last year at the mall during the last-minute crush. But my trip turned out a lot better than I'd expecthd, thanks to the memory of a gift that probably meant more to me than to the woman who received it. Shufning along carrying my heavy wool coat and wishing I coul~ stuff it down a wastebaslcct, my feet screaming for Rocsports instead of the pointy.. toed iron maidens I'd worn to work, I dragged myself wearily into the older wing of the mall and sat down on a.bench. A sign in the window of one of the stores cau~ht my ey9, and I realized I was sitbng right in front of the shop I'd worked in 20 Christmases ago. .~-:.::: ..... 'i Today, Barbouti's acti~ities are being investigated by several congressional subeommitlees, the U.S. Customs Service. and some of his old business partners. But for the U.S. government, the truth about Barbouti and how he was able lei arm Iraq using American suppliers . , may prove too embarrassmg to admit. NUCLEAR TIIR,EAT - Secretary of State James Baker says the No. I t~reat to Asian security is North Kt'irca' s nuclear build-up. , HMe is why. For y.ears,-Northd Korean scienti~~- have. ~tl!!!.i9d at the Soyict nuclear research center at .Dubna. They bave been sighled there within the last three months. What concerns U.S. officials is that Soviet hardliners without the authorlly of Mikhail Gorbachev are continuing to supply nuclear knowhow to North Korea. The next slep is for the hardliners to get bold enough 10 smuggle actual nuclear weapons into North Korea. 3N HIV~,..eGaTiVe DoCTo~ iN Hou~e? EMS units answer calls Here's to a.Christmas in the pink Berryls Worto • the law. ·Lloyd's of London has refused to pay his life insurance claim until the company can prove that he is indeed dead. i$ THeRe. THe. A Ken"!cky )'o'Oinan was injured in a one-car crash Salurday at 5 p.nL mSalisbury Township on S.R. 7, 4.8 miles north of the GalliaMe~gs County line, according to the Stale Highway Patrol's GalliaMeigsPost. · Renita S. Tackett, 31, OfPikeviU~. was taken by the Pomeroy EMS 10 Veterans Memorial Hospital, where $he was treaied and released for bruises. · " · Tackett. driving a 1990 Dodge Spirit, was heading south when a deer ran into her car and hit it in the left side. The deer got away. By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta charge of llaq's weapons· develop· methods of financing the deal that ment program and industrialization were tied to a.U.S. bank. The leucr including 'the oil industry. The let· says Barbouti could "move funds ter says the oil company needed the with Babil In~ . " Babil is based in technology for " future oil France, and as of January of this ~ipelines" and Kamel needed it for year was run by Safa AI-Habobi, 'atom projects." . the director of Iraq's AI Nassr Beginning in 1988, Barbouti weapons complex. · showed a keen interest in an oil Babil is suspected ()f bcin_g ·a pipeline coating formula that had front for sensitive Iraqi purchases. been developed by a Dallas busi· Habobi himself solicited millions ncssman. The process used a mate· of dollars from the scandal-ridden rial that could also be used as a Atlanta branch of the Italian Banca protective lining for parts of a Nazional.e del Lavoro (BNL),. nuclear reactor. Barbouti ivas so according to a 1991 U.S. indictecstatic over the possible nuclear ment. BNL officials in Atlanta applications that,he went into busi- were charged in that indictment ness· with the unsuspecting Dallas with illegally lending Iraq $4 bilman in Augustl988. lion in credits and unsecured loans. ,The Texan severed those tics in U.S. officials say another princi1989 and reponed Barbouti to the pal in Babil was Pierre Drougal. government after learning that His son, Chris Drougal, is one of some of the technology was headed the indicted BNL-Manta officials . for Libya. It is. unclear whether The shadowy Barbouti is not Barbouti was successful in gelling available for comment, His family the technology to Iraq himseU, but claims he died of natural causes in his cronies had reportedly learned July 1990, and there is a headstone how to develop it before Barbouti bearing his name in England. But and the Texan parled ways. even Barbouti's death is a mystery. The letter to Barbouti from the Some of his fonner business assoIraq National Oil Co. suggests ciates suspect he is merely duckin~ . '· " The Deny Sentinel-Pill• 3 r--Local news briefs---. Blast of ~ohl air expected .· to hit Ohio The~day · . The Daily Sentinel . Elsie L. Zahl Forbes, 93, Min. ersville, died on Saturday, November 30, 1991 at Overbrook Center in Middlepon following an exlended illness. She was a housewife, attended the Minersville Uniled Methodist Church and was a member of the Uniled Methodist Women. Born on June 22, 1898, Mrs. Forbes was the daughter of the late Frederick and Susan Grueser Zahl. She is survived by a son, Paul (Dorothy) Forbes of Minersville; three daughters, June (Brooks) Sayre of Syracuse, Matjorie Reuter of Pomeroy and Helen Jones of Belpre; two sisters, Helen Keller of Cleveland and Mildred Fenstermaker of Strongsville; several nieces and nephews;-.1.2 grandchildren and 14 great·grandchildrcn. Besides her parents, Mrs. Forbes was preceded in death by her hus- Stocks Am Ele Power ..................31 3/4 Ashland Oil ......................27 3/4 AT&T............................... .35 3/4 Bank One ..........................43 7/8 Bob Evans ........................ 20 7!8 Charming Shop..................20 3/4 City Holding .................. .. .16 Federal Mogul.. ................ .14.1/4 GoodyearT&R ................. .471/4 Key Centurion .................. .14 1/4 Lands' End ........................ 25 I(2 Limi1ed Inc . ...................... 25 1/4 Multimedia Inc .................. 20 1/4 Rax Restaurant .................. 5/8 Robbins&Myers ............... .34 Shoney's Inc ..................... .l9 7!8 Star Bank ........................... 24 I(2 Wendy lnt'l......................... 8 7/8 Worthington lnd ................ 19 3/4 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis and Loew/ of GallipoUs. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS · Aora Bailey, Pomeroy; and Rober! Riffie, Pomeroy. SATURDAY DISCHARGES · None. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS • Hil· dred Carson, Middleport; Celia Hite, Middleport; Max Folmer, Long Bouom; Edwin Burne~, Middleport; and Herman Marun, r ro~r,. lll'am...- ' 18 --~~ band, Eugen~ Forbes; a son in law, Ray Reuter; six brothers and two sistel's. Funeral services wiU be held on Tuesday at 3 p.m.'lll Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. Wesley Thatcher officiatin~. Burial will be in MinersviUe Hill Cemelery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday from 2 p.m.,10 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. 'to 9 p.m. Memorial donations may be made to the Miner·sville United Methodist Church, in care of Mary Pugh, Racine, Ohio 45771. George Hart George Glen "G.G." Hart, 55, of Route 3, Box 147A, Albany, died unexpectedly on Friday, November 29, 1991 at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. Born on September 18, 1936 in Burlingham, he was the son of William T. and Ethel Ziegler Han. In addition to his parents, Mr. Hart is survived by his wife, Ferol Frash Hart of Albany; two sons, William Ralph (Jacqueine) Han of Athens, and George Henry Han of Shade; four stepdaughters, Mrs. Steve (Patricia) Ward of Great Falls, Ill., Mrs. Karl (Andrea) Schmi.dt of Albany, Mrs. Joe (Vic· lOria) Basler of B'tementon, Wash., and Mrs. Stephen (Stephanie) Reed; a stepsiln, Geoffrey Taylor of Albany; a brother, Reed (Juani· ta) Hart of Athens; two grandchildren; six step-grandchildren; his first wife, Helen Hart of Shade; special friends, Larry and Dottie Jones of Pomeroy and several nieces and nephews. He was a member of Modem Woodsmen Camp. 7230 and was known throughout the area by his CB handle, "Big Valley". Funeral services will be· held on Wednesday at II a.m. at Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. Ed Min· gus officiating. Burial will be in Burlingham Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday from 2 p.m. 10 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and on Tuesday from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. MurtShain By The AIIOClaled Preu A blast of cold air from the northern G!ell Lakes is expected to send Obio temperatures into a tailspin on Tuesday. Late aftempon temperatures could be as much as 20 de~ colder than the previous oven11ghtlows. · The National Weather Service said the stale will be hit with heavy rain and some thunderstorms tonight Snow may be 'mixed with the rain in the northwest · Runoff could cause some flooding problems in southeast Ohio on Tuesday. Lows tonight will range from 30 in the northwest to 45 southeast. . The precipitation will end Tuesday beginning in the west early and in ·the east during llieWtemoo1l. · · · Highs on Tuesday ·should reach the mid-30s northwest and around 55 southeast before temperatures . start to fall. The record high temperature for this dale at the Columbus weather station w~s 12 degrees in 1982: The record low was 1 in 1886. I'I on Sunday before a c.old front moved in from the Great Lakes . region, where it left a blanket of snow. '' Record highs Sunday included 83 degrees in B~n Rouge, La., 79 in Atlanta; 78 in Cape Haueras, N.C., and Norfolk, Va.; and 59 in · Molupelier, Vt. Highs as much as 20 degrees lower were expecled today. Snow fell in Idaho and Mootana, where winds gusting to 80 mph created blizzard conditions anil forced the closing of .a I 00- mile StreiCh of lntetstale 90. ' Higb temperatures today were · expectec!. in the ieenS'Ind 2()s in ' part of .the Plains, the Great L1bi : region and northern New England; : the 30s through most of lhe Mill- .· west, and New England; the 40s : and .50k jn the Pacific Northwest. : the Southwest, the 50s and 60s in • · California and the mid-Atlantic : region; and the 70s and 80s in the · Southeast and Aorida. : The high temperature for the · nation Sunday was 87 at Naples, : F1a. • Weather South·Centnl Ohio Tonight, occasional rain, heavy at times. Thunderstorms are possible. Low 40-45. The chance of rain is near 100 percent. Tuesday, showers likely P!IY with decreas. ing afternoon cloudiness. High around 55 with temperatures falling during the afternoon. The chance of rain is 70 percent Extended forecast: Wednesday through Friday: A chance of snow northeast Wednesday, fair elsewhere. Pair on . Thursday. A chance of snow Friday. Highs in !)le·20s Wednesday and Thursday and in the 30s Friday . Lows in the 20s Wednesday and 10-20 Thursday and Friday. TREES DECORATED · Students from Pomeroy Elementary, in cooperation with members or the Polneroy Merchants Association, have decorated Christmas trees in Pomeroy. The students made the ornaments which pertained to stores sponsoring the trees. Pictured are students from the school decorating one or several trees. Following the tree decorating tlte students were treated by the Merchants Association to bot chocolate in the larger inini·park. One injured in Middleport Court news auto accident One person was injured and both involved vehicles demolished in an accident on Mill Street in Middleport Saturday night Jennifer W. Davis, 22, a passenger in a car driven by Mark Sleven Davis, Clover, S. C. was taken to Ve~erans Memorial Hospilal by the Middleport unit of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Ser· vice. She was held overnight at the hospilal ·for observation before being released. According to Middleport Police, Laura R. Cleland, Middlepo~ driving a 1974 Chevrolet, struck the left front of the 1991 Mazda driven by Davis. It was reponed that Cleland was passing another vehicle on the curve as she came down the hill when the accident occurred. After striking the Davis vehicle, her car continued about 30 feet down Mill until it struck a tree where it caught fire. Middleport firemen were on the scene 10 extinguish the fire. .Neither Cleland nor a passenger in her car.-Terry R. Little, were injurod. Charles E. Estep, Middleport, · was fined $200 and costs on each of five charges of aggravated menacing when he appeared in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman last week. Others fined in the court were Michael A. Davis, Gallipolis, SIO and costs, running a stop sign and $100 and costs, driving under SUS· pension; Kevin E. Heaton, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, allowing an unlicensed person 10 operate his motor vehicle; Timothy E. Ebers· mischief, and $25 and costs, open · container; and Nonna Ratliff, Mid· dleport; $25 and costs, disorderly conduct. Forfeiting bonds were Delmas K. Goff, Langsville, $460, physical control of a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol or drugs, and $60, left of center; Ronald Reed, Lucasville, $40, speeding; Claude J. Humphreys, Pomeroy, $74, speeding; and Aaron J. Davis, Middleporl, $60, running a red light SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 •. • . 4~24 ' -· bach, Pomeroy, $10 and eosla, no valid registration; Aeee E. Rowley, Gallipolis, $25 and costs, consuming alcohol tlllder age 21; William H. Wells, Crown City, $25 and costs, consuming alcohol under age 21. . Also fined were Gary G. Rose, Middleport, $425 and costs, and three days in jail, physical control, and $50 and costs, insurance suspension; David R. Crittendon, Vinton, $50 and costs, disorderly manner after a warning; Tammy L. Quillen, Rutland, SIO and costs, expires registration; Paul E. P~, Syracuse, $10 and costs, ficuuous tags, and $20 and costs, no operator's license; Jerry R. Moore, Mid· dlepo~ lO days in jail on.criminal -Meigs announcements-- Murl Shain, Fredrickstown, Pa., dance on Saturday from 8 p.m. to a former Antiquity resident, died Women's Fellowship to meet The Women's Fellowship will II p.m. at the Henderson Commuon Monday, Dec. 2, 1991. nity Center in Henderson, W.Va. Arrangements are under the meet at the Bradbury Church of Roger Steele will be the caller and Christ on Thursday at 7:30 p.m . direction of Ewing Funeral Home New officers will be installed and a the dance is open to all westernin Pomeroy. video, "The Festival of Lights", sty lc square dancers. Parish to take applications will be the program. · Applications for Christmas food OES meeting slated baskets will be accepted at the Continued from page 1 Past matrons of gvangeline Meigs Uniled Methodist CooperaChapter 172 OES will meet at the weapons on its territory, and even- home of Emma C~atworthy on tive Parish at 311 Condor Street in tually wants them dismaniled. · Pomeroy Tuesday through ThursT~esday at 6 p.m. .(or a Christmas Although some Soviet re~blics, dinner meeting. The cost of dinner day from 9 a.m. until noon each such as Georgia, .have satd they will be $7 .50, and it will be catered day. will recogpize the Ukra(ne ·~ inc!e· by Gibnore's. Council to meet · pendence, Preside~i Gorb~chcv's Amateur club sets party Racine Village Council meets central government ts reSJSung. ·Monday night at 7 p.m. at Star Mill Amateur Garden Club will have Park Building. their Christmas pany at Gilmore's on Thursday at6 p.m. Boosters to meet TI1e Daily Sentinel The Southern Junior High !USPS 213·960) Boosters will meet on Tuesday at 7 p.m . at the Junior High School. Publi11hed every Al'\ernoon, Monday f II 1Y Yl AHS /\G O 1()[11\Y hrough Friday, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Bylaws will be voted upon. All Ohio by lhe Ohio Vall ey Publishing interested persons are urged to Company/Multimedia Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45169. Ph. 992.21156. Second cia" anend. poatage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Dance slated The Gallia Twirlers Western Me mber: The Aasociated Pttlss, Inland Preas Aasociation a nd th e Ohio Square Dance Club will hold a Daily Tokyo transmHs a secret code Newspaper Association, National Advertising Repruentati'Ye, Branham phrase ordering hs Hawaii Newapa per Salu, 733 Third AOJenue, attack force to proceed wHh the New YOrk, New YOrk 10017. attack on Peart Harbor. On the POSTMASTER: Send address cbanses 10 Soviet front, German patrols Continued from page I The Daily Sentinel , Ill Court St .. Pomeroy, OHio Ui769. reach the northern suburbs of egation for the initial conference, SUBSCRJPTION RATES Moscow, less than 20 miles but they are functioning as two By Curter or Motor Rov.te an. w..k........................................... st .so \P).Il.g...... .... independent I!IOtJps in the bila1eral One MonU. ......................................... I6.96 talks with ISI'liCI. One Year........................................... $83.20 Now Ukrainians ... I $319 I. • .WORLD WAll II Delegation... StNGLECOPY !'RICE Daily...... ~. .................. .................... 26 Cent.a Milton Hood and Nannie Moore. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, Nov. 29 • Mrs. Christopher Davison and son, Eugene Heeler, Elman Neff, Mrs. Michael Smith and son, Deanna Tucker, and Tonda White. Births, Nov. 29 · Mr. ad Mrs. William Patterson, a daughter, Henderson, W.Va. Discharges, Nov. 30 • William Hall, Mrs. William Patterson and daughter, and Roger Shoemaker. Discharges, Dec. I · James Craft and Edna l:lalley. . · Sunrise this morning was .at 7:35 a.m. Sunset will be at 5:07 .p.m. Around the nation ' Rain covered mtich of the East early today aqd temperatures drOpped along ·the northern half of the Eastern Seaboard as a stqrm that dumped snow in the Midwest pushed into the region. Rain extended before dawn from Gecrrgia north to New York, and as far west as Texas. Unseasonably warm weather prevailed from Louisiana 10 Maine 1• SubJer!bera not. dairing to pt.)' the tal'Ti· er may remit in ad.vanctJ direc~ to The Gallipolis Daily Tribune on " 3.6 or J2 month baais. Cn!diL will be given carrier each week. No sub1cripttont by mail permitted in' areal where home carrier aervicfl ia available. November 18-December 15 Now you can deck your halls with a collectible !holiday glass and get a juiciful Homestyle' Single Burger, hot crisp 'Tries, soft drink, and a delicious, J.!ove-this·tasle sundae .. . all at one great price. Stan your collection now. Just ask for the Holiday Full Meal Deal':' At Participating Dairy Queen' Brazier' Stores. Ma118u.btartptlom IMide GoUla CHnb' 13 We"'s......................... .... ............ $21.84 26 w..u .......................................... $43.16 52 Weeb .......................................... $84.76 O.totcle Galla Coanl)r t3 w.. u .......................................... &23.40 26 Weeb......... ................. t............... &45.110 . 62 w..u .......................................... $88.40 . ® ._u.s.....c:w.. ,. o.o.c.,. : �The Daily·Sentinel Sports . Monday, December 2, 1991 ·' Pag&:-4 r .', ;~:M~o~n~da~y~,D~ec=e~m~be:_:r.!2:.,1~9:::9:_1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __...__:_ _ _ __:P~om~e~r5oy~~:=;AI~d~dl~ep~o~rt~,~O!!hl~o-...:.----------....-~Th~e~D~al~ly~S:!:e!!nt~ln!!:e~l~P:!ag~e::!5 :Logan, Marietta put two each on big-school "all-state team . ·'~-· \ .Cincinnati, Cleveland record victories ln NFL's 13th·week ' . ~ By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer Look out below! And ~bove. At !he beginning of 1991, !he New York GianiS and Buffalo Bills Slaged a memomble Super BowL As 1991 heads into iiS fmal -weeks, !he Bills seem primed for anolher run at !be big ~arne. The Gian!s seem ready for a b1g cmsh. · Buffalo, bolstered by !he return of defensive lead· cr Bruce Smilh, beat !he New York Jets 24·13 on Sunday, clinching its fourlh consecutive AFC East crown. II was the 17th slraight home win for !he Bills, winners of nine in a row overall against !he Jets. "Just his .presence out !here has everybody (on offense) worried," safety Leonard Smith said of Bruce Smilh, last season's Defensive Player of !he Year. " He's a key part of our defense. He made some good impact plays and got some good pres· Lawrence Taylor, couldn't make any big plays.· 49ers 38, Saints 24 - Anolher team to watch out for might be !he 49ers. They won their third straight, got over .500 for the fli'St time this season and handed New Orleans iiS third consecutive defeat. Steve Bono threw three 10uchdown passes, the last a 47-yarder to Jerry Rice with 1:36 remaining. It was Rice's firSt touchdown catch in six games. Steve Walsh had !be Saints moving in the final seconds when he fumbled while attempting to spike the balL Johnnie Jackson picked it up at midfield, running 49 yards before being tackled by Buford Jordan. Tom Ralhman dove into the end zone to clinch ·it for San Fmncisco (7--6). · Dexter Carter also remrned a kickoff 98 yards for a touchdown. Floyd Turner caught two.. TD passes for New Orleans (9-4). ' . Falcons 35, Packers 31 - At Atlanta, the Falsure." cons staged a big comeback to help !heir wild-card While Buffalo was upping iiS gaudy record to II - . chances. 2. best in the conference, !he Super Bowl champion The Falcons (8-5) slrUck for two touchdowns in Giants were smmbling in Cincinnati. That's nothing 11 seconds to erase a 28-14 deficit early in the final new -!hey are0-4 at Riverfront Stadium. period Chris Miller, coming off a sick bed, hit Andre But the Bengals never have been as bad as !hey Rison for a 20-yard ID, !hen Joe Fishback scooped arc !his year. Stil~ they mllied from a17-7 hole, got a up Charles Wilson's fumble on the ensuing kickoff 78-yard punt ru~back by Mitchell Price and some and returned it 16 yards for a score. . . · 'charitable penalues from New York 10 wm 27-24. . . Miller, who dido 't play until starting the second That dropped the Giants 10 7-6 and placed them m half because of a 103-degree fever, connected on a serious danger of not making lhe playoffs. 16-yard pass to Rison with 41 seconds remaining to "We've got to have the instinct to put them win ·it. The score was set up when Green Bay punter away " said receiver Mark Ingmm, who had a costly Paul McJulien bobbled a snap and was forced to keep fumbie. "We let lhem hang on and hang on until the ball. !hey got momentwn, and it cost us." Mike Tomczak passed for three IDuchdowns, two Elsewhere it was San Fmnciseo 38, New Orleans to Sterling Sharpe, for Green Bay (3-10). 24· Atlanta 35 Green Bay 31; Washington 27, the Redskins 27, Rams 6- WashingiDn (12-1) sent Lo~ Angeles Rams 6 as the Redskins clinched the the host Rams (3-10) to !heir sevenlh successive loss NFC East· !he Los Angeles Raiders 9, San Diego 7; in clinching the NFC East title for !he fifth time in II · Denver 20, New England 3; Kansas City 19, Seattle years under Joe Gibbs. In two of !hose seasons, the 6; Miami 33, Tampa Bay 14; and Cleveland 31, IndiRedsltins won !he Super Bowl. anapolis 0. Mark Rypien threw for three touchdowns and 269 On Thursday, the Lions beat lhe Bears 16-6 and yards. He hit Ricky Sanders on a 30·yard. scoring !he Cowboys took the Steelers 20-10. pass for a 14-6 lead in lhe lhird quarter. Ricky Ervins Tonight, the Oilers ean clinch lhe AFC Central by turned a screen pass into a 24-yard ID later in the beating Philadelphia at Houston. period. · ' Bills 24, Jets 13 - Buffalo's defense, anchored Raiders 9, Chargers 7 - At San Diego, .Scott by Smilh, c~ted four tuinovers - two fumbles and Davis blocked John Carney's 44-yard field goal two intcn:epuons - wh1ch 1ts offense turned mto 17 attempt in the fourth quaner momeniS after a 22-yard poiniS. Thurman Thomas mn for 124 yards and Jim TD pass by John Friesz was nullified by a hol~ing Kelly threw touchdown passes to Andre Reed and penalty. James Lof10n. Jeff Jaeger kicked first-half field goals of 37, 19 Smith said he worked hard rehabilitating his knee and S3 yards - the longest of his career - in lhe and thanked team owner Ralph Wilson "because he Raiders' founh s1raight victory and sixth in seven stuck beside me the very first minute that he heard I games since being upset 21-13 by San Diego on Oc1. was going to have knee surgery. " 6. The loss seriously damaged the wild-card hopes of Los Angeles (9-4) is tied with Denver atop the !he JeiS (7-6). . AFC West but has the tiebreaker in its favor by virtue Ben gals 27, Giants 24- Tmiting 17-10, Cincmof beating !he Broncos twice tliis season. nati (2-11) went S8 yards in 13 plays, h~lped greatly Broncos 20, Patriots 3- Denver beat New Engby three third-down penalues - two agamst Everson land (4-9) for !he sevenlh straight lime and !he ninth Walls for pass inlerfcrence - to tie it on Harold straight at Mile Higb Stadium. · Green's !-yard run on fourlh down. John Elw~y. calling !he plays again after doing lit. : The Bengals took !he lead on Jim Breeeh's 35tle of lhat the laSt six weeks, ignored a sore shoulder yard field goal, stopped New York and ?'fice. rambled and hit 18 of2S passes for 215 yards. 78 yards wilh Sean Landeta's punt to clmch It Chiefs 19, Seahawks 6 - Nick Lowery became The Giants got )hree TD passes from Phil Simms, Kansas City's all-time scoring leader, moving ahead ~tal:tini for the flisuime in nearly a year as Jeff of Hall of Famer Jan Slenerud. l.owery -made field · ' Hostetler is out with a back Injury. · goals of 20, 28, 36 and 39 yards and one exira point :, • illlt ·thoi• defense,··playing without injured ' . and has 1,236 points in 12 seasons, breaking the mark of 1,231 points set by Stenerud from 1967 through 1979. Lowery also has 280 field goals for lhe Chiefs' career lead. · The visiting Chiefs (8•5) virtually eliminated the Sealtawks (6-7) from !he AFC wild-card mce. Dolphins 33, Buccaneers 14- At Miami, the Dolphins (7-6) had !heir biggest offensive burst with 468 yards against Tampa Bay (2-11). Dan Marino was 20-for•32 for 307 yards, with IDuchdowns of six yards to Mark Duper and 26 yards to reserve Tony Martin who caught five passes for a career-h1gh 106 yards. went over 3,000 yards for the eighlh straight year, a league record. Manno Mark Higgs replaced fumble-plagued Sapu~ie · Smilh, rushed for 131 yards and sparked a 24-pomt second-'luarter as the Dolphins (7•6) scored oil six consecuu ve possessions. Ptite Stoyanovich kicked a career-high four field goals and Vinny Testaverde was sacked four times. . Browns 31, Colts 0- .Cleveland had four iakeaways, upping its league-leading turnover ratio to plus-20. The visiting Browns (6-7) scored four TDs m the secoqd quarter, w.ilh Kevin Mack getting t~o on a lhree-yard recepuon and a 51-yard run. h1s longest in three years. Jeff George of lndianapotis (1-12) was sacked six ··times, including three by lineback!:{ David Bmndon. v game. Division I •. The Wildcats, behind 21-9 at !he ': half slruck midway through the ' ihird quarter when quarterback Xevin Mayer hit Dean Lamirand :,pu alone behind the secondary and · Lamirand completed a 72-yard ::touehdown pass and run. Fernando ::Paez's extra-point tick cut Center! "ville's lead ID 21-17. ::.. Then in the fourth quaner, St. .Ignatius (12-2) started at its own 25 ·.lvilh 9:S7 left. The WildcaiS faced : a tliird and 11 at the Centerville 38 · when Haddad lOOk a lateral from :Mayer, then pivoted and threw :deep over !he middle 10 Sako at !he ·:18 Sako spun and eluded one tack:lcr ·and then beat two potential :tacklers to the end zone for the ·!core with 7:10 left May& then hit :Haddad on !he two-pomt conver:sion pass. · · · "On the sidelines, !here never . ::was any doubt," said St. lgna~us 'head coach Chuck Kyle. "The kids jUst kept coming.:• . •· He alto laudild h1s players and a iitJc: thlt was difluent from the two coming into !lie game, led 14-10 at lhe half. But !hen Jelovic and Jure1vicius hooked up for touchdowns Of 49 and II yards. Terry Linnen added touchdown runs of I and 4 yards and suddenly it was 38-14. · Both teams were stocked wilh underclassmen. That wasn't good news for CAPE coach Steve Shee· han. "In that case, we're going to Division IV," ~e said with a laugh. Division V Even J.D. Graham, who is an incredible 220-3(). I in 21 years as a head coach at Newark Catholic, realized that the Green Wave's sev, enth Iitle was special. "Even though I'm in Massillon, I recognize what this means,'' Omham said. "Moeller for a long time was judged as the epitome of at least modem high school football. We set a goal that if we could, we would someday like to be compared wilh those people someday. It was Newark Catholic's seventh state Iitle, tying it wilh Cincinnati Moeller for the most crowns since !he ·ohio High School Athletic Association began the playoff system back in 1972. No other school has ever won more than four. Rob Kellv lived up to his billin~ as Division V back of the year by scoring touchdowns on runs of 13, 2, 53 and 8 yards for Newark Catholic (13-1), which was the reg. ular-season AP poll champion. He 10taled.154 yards on 27 carries. Bluffton, third in the poll, lost for the first time after 13 victories. The Pirates became !he fll'st team to score in double figures against Newark Catholic this season. The Green Wave also extended moSL' existing playoff records for victoCounting a halfback-option ries (35), games played (44), and pass, Lake Calholic passed for 307 title appearances (11). yards. Koontz's 42-yard field CAPE, ranked No.I and 13-0 Bluffton set a record for JOHN WADE, M.D., INC. •EAR, lOSE & tHROAT·•ALLERGY •HIDING AIDS • HEAD I NECK SURGERY · iJtat~iL > • We might have had players C1tt F1r ·lvilh more laltnt but to a man this :learn believed in itself," he said. :. Centerville (12-2) won the 511· 'iisucai beUic. with the edge in fiB[ :uowns (19_.14), rushing yardage (174-40), toCal yards (304-281) and time of possession· (26:48 to y,., ltdkare& SUITE 112 VALLEY - ·1,,1.... ~----'-------- --- lard ofToledo-woodward· and Travis McGuire of Massillon WashingiDn headline the 1991 Associated Press Division I all-Ohio high SChOol football team. Stringer was selected as the lineman of the year while J&~~uillard In th~~L ... Paclllc ill>toloo L.A. Lobrw......,.....ll 4 .733 Ooldoa s................ 9 l .643 PCX1land ......."........10 6 .625 s..t~e ...................... s 1 .m ~ ................... ! 9 .471 L.A. Cllppm.. ......... 7 LO .412 AMERICAN CONFERENCE Elatem ·DIYIIIon TW L T Pd. PF PA 1-Buffllo ... 11 2 0 .1463'79 267 N.Y. !"' 7 6 0 .ll1U8233 Miami .... 7 6 0 538 2l6 Z75 Now Enalond 4 9 0 .lall7l2l6 lndianopoiio .. I 12 0 .077116306 SICflmcr~ta .............. . PiluburJb Wellern DlvilkMI Tonlgbt'' came New YOik~ tOwklae, 7~0p. m. Team W L If Pet. PF PA o·Wuhlngton 12 I 0· .923409169 Dollu . .... 8 S 0 .615 263256 Tuesday's games Ptii.l.ddphla ~1 N~w Ieney, 7:30p.m. Portland It Miami, 1 :30 p.m. Phila<ldphio .. 7 5 0 .583216177 lndiinlat OdrQ.t, 8 p.m. PhoeniJ. at Minne10ta, 8 p.m. ,\llan&o II Dollu, &JO p.m. .. 7 6 0 .538 226 224 ?)J. . ~}~Jll L.A. Liken 11 Milwaukee, 8:30p.m. . l':lrmvcr at Houstoo., 8:30p.m. Wuhiai'O" a1 Soaule, 10 p.m. Utah at Golden Stale. I0:30p.m. San Antonio at SacramenlO, 10:30 pnt. Central Dh1sJoa .... 9 4 0 .692231 2114 9 4 0 .692267 2M " 6 7 0 .462248 2Al .. 3 10 0 .231216 258 2 11 0 .!l41S8309 Saturday's college football scores Watcm Dl~lslon New Orleans 9 4 0 .69227318!i Atlanta ..... 8 S 0 .61S2'n280 7 6 0 .5 38 289 189 L.A. Romo 3 10 0 .2311 !17 316 East x-elinehcd divWon. y-c!U.chod ployolf bath. ar South Atlanta 3S, Green Bay 31 Bu!f'alo24,New Ycdr.leu13 Mi.ami 33, Tampa Ba)' 14 K.&rw.a City 19, Scltllc6 Denver 20, New Enaland 3 San Francilco 33, New Orlt1111 24 ClndnnatllJl Newr York Clanb ~ Wuhinpo 21, Los AnROia Rams 6 l.ol Anaeles Ra.iden 9, San Diqo 7 OPEN DATE: Phocnia, Minneaola Alabama 13, Aubum 6 Ccrruon 33, Duke 21 E. Xmtueky 14, Appallchian St, 3 28 Mondoy•s game Midwest Next week's agenda N. Iowa 38, Weber St 21 Young.aown SL 17, Vill&nova 16 Sund.a)', Dec, I Denver at Clewlandt 1 p.m. Green Bay at Chicaao. I p.m. lndianapolil at New England, 1 p.m. New Odew at Dallu, 1 p.m. Phillde.lphia at New York Giants, I pnt. Pitllbut&h at HCQiton , 1 p.m. San Dicao 11 Kaniu City, I p.m. Atlanta ati.J:lt AttJdca Ranu, 4 p.m. Bull'alo 111M Anaclct Raiders, 4 p.m. New Yari leu atDeuai.l, 4 p.m. San Frueiaco at Scaule,4 p.m. Walhinpwlat Phoenil, 4 p.m. MinncaW at Tampa. Bay, I p,m. Southwest Teu1 Tech S2. HoUlton 46 1\Wo 31, Sn Mothodirt26 Far West Nevada 22, McNcac SL 16 Notre Dame 48, Ha.waii 42 AP.Top 25 college basketball poll .The .Top Tw.nty Five \cams in the Monday, Dec. 9 Clndnnal.lal Miami, g p.m. Auocialed 110tc md lalt wcet's_rankinp: Patrick Dhillon W L T Pis. CFCA ... II 8 0 N,Y, Ranaen: PltoburJh ..... 30 108 29100 21 S7 11 67 M......t Hartford Bufl'llo Q»- 92 77 91 83 f CAMPIEU. CONFl:RENCE D1~tm61t 24 Norrll Dlvlaloa Tum W L T P&o.GrGA 3 31102 !7 ..... 1195 7:18285 .. .... 10 12 5 IS 88 89 Chicaao Minn-. .... 9 12 2 20 75 79 Toronto .... .. 7 16 4 II 66 94 Sroylbo Dlrillon Vanc:(I;IVet ... 16 8 3 35 98 76 Winnipo8 .... 13 a 5 31 11 73 t.o. Anaetca ... ll 9 6 28 94 99 Cugary ...... II 10 4 26 97 83 ........ 14 9 Detroit StloWJ Edmonlm SanJ01e ... 9 13 4 .... .. S 20 2 22 83 92 12 69122 llonlord 3, Mor&...,12 San J01e 2, Calpry I Minnaota 4, Tmunw 3 St, Louis 7, Oc:troit 3 · Sunday's scores .. THE DAILY .SENTINEL ---- ·-· ·..... ~ ---- ~- ..... W L S BCIItm .................... IO 6 PcL .643 Pltiladclphio ............. 7 .431 .533 9 Cenllal DIYillon Chic:alo.................. l3 2 .867 Clevclond .................9 5 .643 Allam .....................8 8 .500 lleuoh ............ ..........l 9 .471 .438 .353 13 .235 SL Bonaventure 82, Cent. Connccli· 78 St. Francia, PI, 84, Buffalo 5S CUI St. Vennont72. N.C.. Gft:crubcro 58 Yale 71, Sw arthmorc 46 AllAin Pr.ay 87, Ouilliari Brothen 84 Benedict 73, Auausta 70 Cl...... 114, Mo.W.d SL 69 Oavidlon 71, Sewanoe44 1luko lll.lluvml ~ GB 3 4 6.5 3.5 l.5 6 6.5 I 10 .467 e;46J 10 .231 -· <Joaraia Sl.ll9, Piedmont 76 JacktOnvillc 97, Lon& hland U. 82 . Ubony90,Md.·E Sn""65 Louiaiana Tech 93, OkJaboma Bap'till ' 62 Morylond 93, Amorican U.61 Miniuippi lOI, Pniric ViewS() t.ti•ai•lippi St. 16, SW Lo.tiaiana 77, OT N. Cato1ino St 101, W. C...!ina79 NW J..ouiliana 116, 0\Nichita 89 Nonh Cuolina 98, Towaon S1. 88 Radford 95, Mcqan Sl."' S. Cuo1ina St. 74, WU.tluop 56 s. D.linoU 109, Mumy Sl. 98 Somfartl SI, Air F0100 4ol PoL ·· Gl .769 .643 l.l I E. TC!MttiCC SL I09, Oral Roberta 93 Em Carotin• 79, App~bchian St. 76, Furmon 87, M= 74 Geora ia Southern 103 , Tennesaee Tochl6 3 Midwest Dlvlllon 8 ar 1.5 WESTERN CONFERENCE 7 .l63 Champl,.nhlp Weber Sl l 08, Cit.adel 74 Third Place ...... , l9, VMI53 Sunday East Soutb Midwest Comell.lowa 6S, Simpson. low• 63 Kno:t 86, Iowa Wealyn 78 Lake Superior S1. 122, Mllwau.lcc Eng. 68 Tounamenll Great Alukl ShoolOut Third Pblce Oftaon SL 87, E. Mit:hiJan 72 Flfth Place Alalka-Anchorap 64. Idaho 61 Seventh Place s.... Clan 69,Coa!'>~ Carolina 62 HaWaii Tip-oft' Tournamtnl Champlctnllllp • Arizona IS, Hawaii 7l Third Platt MCI'Iwta St. 89, 0aytOn84 San Juan Shootoul Champlonahlp Texu Christian SS , E. Kentucky 48 Third Platt Miami 72, Tennesacc 60 f1Rh Plate Iowa St. 70, Maine 63 Sennth Platt Aorida Soulhcm 78, Amcric1n Coli., P.R.65 Transactions Syraa&OC 83, N.C.-Aihevillc 68 ' L 3 l 22 South Carolino81, SL Jooeph'o67 .429 .375 .200 WSU Military Clwl~ Alobuno 80, VirJjnia 69 Gco,P 93, Bucknell 90 Nonh Cato1ino 109. Comoll66 Roanoke 94, Va . Wcaleyan 74 Hofrtt18l, Manhatun 79, OT Princetcn 72. Wayette 49 Rhode bland 8l , lona76 Rutaen 91, Wagncr 70 -~ 7 SL Francis, NY..J)'8, Campbell 76 19 Hutlord Sl, o..tmoud> 53 AllanUt Dhillon 25 4 4 7 Baseball Amrle~n Ltaaue CHICAOO WHIT E SOX - An· nounccd Lhe rai;nalim of Sammy Ellis. pitehina coach, to become bullpen coach fo r the OUcago Cube:. - .. - , ' .,. - Basketball "Rio men hand Denison 70-56 loss at Newark Jeff Brown seared 16 points to lead the University of Rio Grande to a 70-56 triumph over Denison University Saturday night in the Newark Lion s Club Collegiate Classic at Newark High School. Mark Erslan and Bmd Schuben also contributed 10 points apiece to the Redmen offense to help the team to a 12':point lead over Denison at the half. The win boosted Rio Grande to 4-2 on !he season, while Denison went to 1-2. Shooting 40 percent in the half, John Lawhorn's club paced its opponents each s1ep of the way . Denison, which drew 14-point performances from Alfoster Garrett and Mike Foster, kept up the pressure by utilizing some of. Rio Gmnde's 12 turnovers, but in tum lost the ball 21 times. However, Denison assumed domination on rebounding, posting 36 to Rio Grande's 26. Cen1ers Troy Donaldson and Tim Christian had five boards apiece for Rio Grande, while Garreu and Adero Robinson each brought down seven. The Redmen were successful on 23 of 55 field goal attempls for 41.8 percent, including 10 of 28 from the three for 3S.7 percent. Brown, playing on his home turf, was responsible for three of lhe trifecta shots, while Erslan, Schubcn, Brett Coreno and Matt Powell accounted for the remaining seven. · From the foul line, Rio Grande connected on 13 of 19 tries for 68.4 percent: . . Dcnis<in was cred1100 wtth 45.3 percent (24-53) in its shooting, but failed 10 sink any of its nine threepoint (\J.tcmpts. Eight of its II tries from the free lhrow line .wcnt in for 72.7 perc'cnt. George Miwn added 10 points 10 the offense and Garrett posted six assists. The Redm ~ n will be at home Tuesday at 7:30p.m. against Central State. Box score: RIO GRANDE (70) - Jawanza Childs, 1-0-2; Lyndell Snyder, 0-5-5; Mark Erslan, 2-2-0-10; Brad Schubert, 2-2-0- 10; Brett Corcno, 0-2-().6; Jeff Brown, 3-3-1-16; Tim Christian, 1-3-5; Troy Donaldson, 2-3 -7; Walter Stephens, 2-1-5 ; Matt Powell, 0-1-0-3. TOTALS 13-10-13-70. . DENISON (56) - Lance Watkins, 2-2-6; Mike Foster, 7-014; Dwayne Romine, 1-0.2; Kevin Frye, 2-0-4; A! foster Garrell, 5-414; George Mixon , S-0-10; Jerry Samson, 1-2-4; Chris Kestner, 1-02. TOTALS 24·8-56'. Halftime. score: Rio Grande 34, Denison 22. ' ancmou PM....... ~. 110, Sr. Kkw-J•~ J••~;.';:.l.~!;.1'~!; Colo, Sprinlflol4 S..lh,6-l, 210, ~r; PoW .eom. ,..,rodd Sinl«, ~Jii: ~::; .g::~.'it~! ~= 6-S, m. s,.; c..., o~u,, cu.oinnoo - · ~~· /i~.~~~:llt.''~~~~: Ocveland st.r,.til• . ._ 3, 221, sr., , ... ,_, Cinoinnoti Prin"'""'· 6-1, 195, s.'.; a.,., XJna, Dublin, 6-1, 2ll. S..; Enc Wnah1. MunUoo Wullin .... ,5.11, :100, s,. Bo<ko-'-O>rey Scwdl, Franont llON. 6-1, us. sf.; Oory Kuhn, Tolodo Start. 6-3, 210. s•.; '- ~"""· aro.. Ctty, H 195, S•.; Don c.~son, Middl....,, 6-0. Ill, s,.; Tony E'orh"', Middl""""· 6-1, til, S•.: s.... Pooton,Lo~·~r. HI, l70,k Pun..,-Mau "il:;,==·r~~~i~~ T.W. Woodward; Tr..la McCuin, Mlllllioo wu~~. lnaion. unman or••• y.., tcony S&rlnaer;wor""""din~ c.. •••11h•yu" BryanO..l, Dublin. Second team · orr.,.. , Endo-Stove Biohop, WCIICrvillc so,th, l-11 . 175, s..: o.. Millo., Sprinaficld S..th, 6-~ 185,Soph.: Notc B~d.Eaa U"'J''OI, H 190. k Uncmoo-lmmioh v'"'"' Toledo sc F..,.cio, 6-0, 310, s••;.Miic Howud. w...... · ville Nonh, 6-1, 265, Sr.: Steve Shceu, Columbus w.... 6-5,238,s•.: MikcMca1... EutW..~orih. 6-5,250, S..; s.... Miller. Mwillon w....,....,, 6-0, 2ll,S..; M••C•mno,ContdVillo,6-4,240, Sr.; Robctt Bllo::k, Cincinn•ti Princeuxt, 6-0, 2AO, s•.; J..un Ch•bot. Oofmd T•l•w•nd•, 6-6,230, 1is~J~:;"t.:~:~ ~~~~;.";);,~~: 11, 110, s•.; 0oo !antonio, M<nto,, 6-2,205. Sr. BKko-Chad Lincoln, Marku~ 5-lt,16~ Sr;; Tyrone "Toddy" Price, frt:rnont Ro11'1.:~1. 17), ~<.: Rooohu"l Jomi1on, Euolid.5-9, no. k; s... M;~hcll. Piquo,5-IO, 190, Sr.: Foi>ndo Aohcnf' Muaillon WuhinJLon, S-10, 19S, Sr. KickerBrian Brown, Borb<:rton,5-IO;>.l§0, Sr.; Bill Boclwn~CinciMotiSt. X•.-i,, 5·9, 135,Sr. Dtrtnoc: Linemen- Joe Blp , Barbonon, 6-1 , 225, Sr.; Lamont Brown, Akron Ellet, 6-4, uo. Sr.; Juon Kaylor, Stow, 6-l 112.245, s•.; Jeremy Hcnoon, Gwve c;t,, 6·3, 215, Sr. Lineblckcrs- Pete M1uhews, linesville, 6·2, m. s•.; Bryon Lombon, Loa••· 6-l,ll, Sr.; Andr Todoru.W, Toledo c..uat Calholio,5-ll, 19 ~ s•.; Pot OToole, W.wood, 5·10· 115· s,.; Bm Conley, CinQnnlli La Salle, 6·4, 200, Sr.; T'")' """..,· MUldlcrDwn, H 240, s,. a,..,_ Joe Lcwondowoki, Clmlond s•. lgnati", 64, l90,Sr.; JuonTn..,;. y...,.....,a,_,._ 0, 1~. Jr.: Durell BoW... a...!uwl m.mn., 5· 10, 110, S..; Mou F..,.y, Hillilrd, ~. uo, Sr. l'lmtcr-MiicMollou,Oublin,6-3,lll,Jr. Special mendoa D.J Fain , Sprinafield North; Hank Ray , Cincinnati Sycamore: Chad Plolller, Olfard Ta· law a~~d.a ; Tom R.e~~enberaer, Cincianali Elder; Chrio Calihon,IWN!&on; Duone Btalor, Tmtwaod· Madison: Todd RiiCM)', Zanesville; Tim McGeehan, Ean Limpool; Juoa NCWIOn, Zanonille; sSchwtz, l!ut Uv"J''OO; Brian Smith, Eut U.... . pool; Ch1d Smilh, Zanavillc; Brian Blanton. Zane~ ville; Chad <hen, Manor: Dorniniafte Bey, Bedford: ld"'" Smith, C1e>oelond Eat; KcYin ABu, Bnmwk:k; Matt ~Witt. Laicwood St. Edward; Mike Sfem, Painaville Rivmide; Danean B• doll, Bora; lom Stiller, Lokowaod; Awtin Loiue. Lancll\et; Scott Dune. Lin· cuter, Mau r.f•Wicr, Llnr;:11Lcr; Fred Yin&fina. Chllli~e; Adam McKiltkl, Marktt.a; Quincy Noble, Toledo Woodward; Larry ShWI, Mullf>C!d Senior, Rob - · M.wfscld Madison; Steve Gfdl, Toledo St. Jahn's; Juon Copeland, Toledo Wbhmer; Dive CIOCi, Toledo SL John'•; Tll'TI. KwiiUcOWiti, Tolodo SL Fr~PN; Bill Youna, Toledo Woodward; Josh Waancr, Toledo SL Francio; Gq F.;., Toledo S..lol&a'~ Damon Walker, Fremont Rou; SUaer WriJht, Sanclualty; Mike Ueb, S.ndualty; Lamie MUOn. Tolodo S~rt; 1... PnyJ>rloki, Os.aon.O.y;J"""' lahnoon, Maoortclcl MaGioon; o., ~. Tolo- do Sl.lcM's; • · SIC!Ve Biahop, W•1emDe Soulh; Mau CriU, Westerville Scul.h; Tyler Riddla, Ncwari; Tony Ymic:hek, Pic:kcrinpn; Dwayne Huril, Coi:~~~D­ bus S(l;lth; Di.mitrious St.anley, Thoma W~ ­ ton ; Tony Ford, Mount Vemon; And)' Nice, Coiumb&as Broaihavm; Mati: Gamer, ~ Madilon; David Oiblon, Oahaana-LiDda; M.a. H.&mi1loA. OaUoway W..al,aad~ ~ aw-. Marion lla'""'&; ClrOo Mln1o. Upper Ailiiiiao; Mike K.toma, Vlurot Haniiaa: ShiDC Reid., 1e,~ail; 1ay Meriele, Younptown Boardman ; M111 Winten, Allianc;c; Juoa SlOw Wal1h Wouhard , Mauillon Wuhin11an; Tremayne BanD, Allanc:e; Brmt BOwen, Muaillon Jac:Uon; Oud SmilhberJ•. YcaanptoWn Boanhan. --Sports briefsGolf LA QUINTA, Calif. (AP) U.S. Open champion Payne Stewc an made a 3-foot birdie pull on !he 14th hole to earn $260,000 and capture the overall Iitle in the Skins Game on Sunday. The previous seven holes in the two-day, fourmao, made-for-TV event at PGA West had been halved. John Daly, the power-hilling PGA champion, finished the competition with $160,000 and Cunis Strange earned $120,000. lack Nicklaus, bothered by a chronic back condition, failed to win a skin. S1range made a 10-foot birdie putt on lhe 17111 hole for his lone skin. Daly, who earned $120,000 oo two skins Saturday in winds gusting to SO mph, added $40,000 to his total when he edged S1range in a two-hole playoff for the final skin. Golf MELBOURNE, Aus!ralia (AP) - Wayne Riley of Aus!ralia made a 40-foot birdie pull on..tl!e final hole for one-stroke victory in tile Auslralian Open on Sun!lay. SoTTiltfiing (jooti's Jll'U/ayS Coofjng .::It I MASON FAMILY RESTAURANT · LOCIIICI on RL 33 beside Mason Exxon.ltld Mason MoW!, Maon, WV Sundlly 11w Thursday, 10 am-9 pm; Friday & Sllurday, 10~m- to pm HOMESTl'LE LUNCH SPECIA15 111onduy Friday, 1 1 CUlL to :l p .m. Nallonal Buketball AIIOCIIIIOn MILWAUKEE BUCK S - Fine d Larry Klyai.owiak, forward; MGict Mal· CI'IC, ccnler; Alvin Robertson, guard; and Dale Ellia, guard-forward, an undiscl osed unowu for nW•ina pr1r:tice No11. 29. Football Nallonal Foetball Lu11u• BUFFALO BILLS - Activued Bruce Smith, defcmivo end, from injured "'"'"' LOS ANOELES RAIDERS - Acti· vated Nick Bell, NMin& back, from in juml raave. Place4 Rory Onva:, olfm- live uckle, on injured reaerve. SAN FIIANCISCO 49ERS - A<li· va10d Jim But~, nose ucklc, from injured IIIIICIVC.. Waived Milk Lee. come:tblck. SEA'ITLE SEAHAWKS - AcQ.vu· ed Michael Sinclair, defonlive «1d, from tho pncdoe Waived Richud New- -.uad. bill, linebacker. South Alabama 91, Jatk10n SL 84 Sooth Plarlda 90. Old Pominion 71 StcUoD 1•3, St Loo 125 w. Ken~»dtr 7l, r ....-Martin 61 Wo!teF- 91, Flidic!d 62 WiiiUm AMary 12, N"Y 77,0'! 79 11drdPiac:t 20 N.J. ~l EASTERN CONFERENCE New Yodl: .... , ..........9 UCFCI. .Ic Ch~mpio>nohlp Ilc{awt~re 92, Ct.nt. Aoiidl .Drown71, Providence 69, ar South 1'eam E. KMtueky66, Miami 61 Teau Christian 73. Tcnnc&.~oe 59 Couolallon lracktt towo Sl 108, Amertcon Coll., P.R. 74 Maine 63, florida Southern 50 18 17 B01ton Collqc 77, Brooklyn Col. 53 Oeorae Wuhinaton 66, Morunoulh, In the NBA ... II ~ -~-· ,. 13 23 Toronto 11 Hartford, 7:35p.m. VanCQivc:rlt M(mual, 7:35p.m. St. LouiJ at Minnmoll, &:OS p.m. Bull'alo 11 Wimipeg. 8:35p.m. Twn W San Antonio...... ., ... lO llcM&suln ................... 9 V&oh ......................... 9 Da.llll ................... ,, .. 7 Denv« .....................7 14 East WedneSday's games Clwiolle ..................4 12 2 15 232 Calpry 11 Douoi• 7:35p.m. YIIICOUVCI' at Quebec, 7:35p.m. St. Louilst Minne~«a. I :OS p.m. Pituburgh at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m, Lol Anaclctat San IOK,I0:3!i p.m. Milwautee ...............7 9 Indiana .....................6 11 10 21 .- Tuesday's games -~ l .Q7S 1,017 976 735 696 656 20. Dol'ouL ................... l-0 397 21 . Jowa...... .......... ...,...... l-0 393 2l Micbipn SL ............ J.O 385 23. Wake Forest ...,......... ).() 335 24. UNLV ...................... 2-0 247 Tonlgbt's game Minn..... ................ ~ . 16 9 1,188 i II SaiUrday's action Philadelphia at N.Y. Ranp, 7:35p.m. Oriando ...................6 8 Wuhinaton ............ ..6 10 NewJency .............. 3 12 7 623 491 452 44S "419 Winnipeg 3, O&icaJIO 2, OT MwnL. ................ 8 1,216 1,204 ll. Alobuna ..... .... .......... 3-0 I~ LSV ........... ............... :!-1 17. Oooqio Toch .. .......... J.l 18. Goart.ct.own .............. Z-0 19.01.Wiomo ................ J.O 801ton 3, Hlrtford 4 . ADVERTISING ASK FOR BRENDA OR DAVE 992-2156 ~- SCIOn full (1 ) ............2.0 7. SLlohn' s........ .... ....... 3·0 8. Ollihoma SL ............. S-0 9. lndiana....................... 1-l IO. Kanns ...................... 3-0 11 . Ati:wu ...................2·1 12. Connceticul ..............Z-0 13.U>oh ....................... ,3-0 14 . Kentucky .................. l·l F.dtnontm 7, Vaneou11erO Wish all your customers and friends a very Merry Christmas. in our Christmas Greeting Edition on December 24tli. ·---.,.-------"---·..,--------· ~ 5 6 Weekend college basketball scores NCW Jersey 4, Lol Angde~ I \ I 4 3 Other rec:elwlna wolu: Pitts bur,n 199 , LOIUovillc 76, Florida SL 39, Mil· •ouri 38, Syncuse. 22, HOUII.on 20, Pepomdinel6, Ariionl SL 15, MwochUICIII iS, Tuu IS, Virginia 14, E. Temcaaee St . 12, New Orfcana 12, Temple 9, Xavier. Ohio 9, Baylor&, M.inrtc:~ota 8, Southern Mill, 7, Pmn St. 6, Richmond. 6, Texu Christian 6, Wyomina 6, La SaUe 4, MemPi'tis St. 4, Nebmka 4, S®"' Carolina 4, W~hinJIOrl SL 4, Southern Cal 3, New Melico St. 2, Stanford 2, Wis.·On<n 8oy2,81iJWim Y"""&L N.Y. IslandCDI8, Washington 1 Pltob"''h 5, Philodolphio I Quebe:: 4, Buffalo 3 With wreaths of holly and mistletoe, stockings hung by the fire and scenes blanketed with snow, Christmas encompasses ;armth and good cheer as we ' cherish the blessings we've shared this past year. For us it means saying 11 thanks" to you, our many friends, old and new, whose kind support we'll always · treasure. Doing business with you if our . greatest pleasure! I~99 2S. M.ichipn .................. 0.0 Saturday's sco"tes • PLI. Wctk l UCLA ....................... 2.0 1.415 3, Arizona ....... ............ ..2..0 1,403 4. Ohio St......................2.0 1,348 S. North Cuolinl ..........4-0 t ,260 Adam• Dlvb:lon ....... 17 10 2 36 92 60 ....... 11 10 4 26 91 89 ...... 11 11 3 25 81 87 9 12 3 21 70 80 ...... 6 17 2 14 81109 s..... Tu11d1y, Los! Team Record I. Duke (63) ..................2.0 ;!6120 85 31 IS 81 I~ 10 I ll 8 4 NewJenty ... 14 10 I N.Y. Islandcn . 9 12 3 Philadclph.ia .... 8 n 2 C6tlllmll tJt11llng Edlllon 1991-92 colleae baslr.et· th"es, records throush Dec. 1. total points buod on 2S poinll for a first pllce 11o1.a tluvuah one point for 1 25Lh place WALES CONFERENCE Wuhingtoo ~ ball poll, wiLh fU'It·plac:e 110tt1 in paren · In the NHL ... Team Floricla14, Florida-St. 9 Florida AllM 46, Bethune·Cook.man Gel:qia 18, Gcartia Tech tS • Mariha112t, W.lJUaob 17, OT Miami39,SanDiegoSL 12 Middle Tenn . 20, Sam Houston St. 19,01' Soulhem U. 31, Orunbling St. 30 Tenneuoc45, Vandcrllill 0 Philade.lph.iaal Jbuton, 9 p.m. back Phil Simms In the fourth quarter or Sun- : day's NFL game in Cincinnati, which lbe Bengals came from behind to win 27-24. (AP) Jamca MadiJon 42, Delaware 35, 2 Slmford 29, New Hampshire 13 S~ndoy's scores Cleveland ll, IaiUanapolll D WE GOT IBM- CiDcinnatl Bengals defend· ers Tim Krumrie (69) and David Fulcher (33) lower the boom on New York Giants quarter- --~ ~ and McGuire shared back of the~ - were based-on the recommenda- · Also in the backfield are Fairyear honors. Jaqu~lard w~ also the lions of a media Pi!Del from amund born's Tmcy McDaniel, who averback of !he year 1n the blg·sehool the sta!C. . aged seven ylirds a carry for 1;202 division a year ago. · . . Strmger.• a!l -6-foot-S, 2.95 tolil, plus eaught!Opasses for 256 Bryan Deal' of Dubtin was cho- · pounds of hun~ IS a repeater on !he yards·, averaged 37 yard~ on 16 sen as !he state coach of~ year. fust telUJl· pun~g the 1990 ~n. kickoff returns, 16 yards on 16 The team and spe_Clll hooors i he Sj)CCial!Zed .m run-blocking ~ punt returns and scored 2 I touchHarding captured the state champ1- downs; Grove City •s Brian onship. · . • Thomas, who was called on 10 re. . This year, witli Harding gomg ID place·the injured Louis Willard and more of a run-oriented offense he respooded wilh 1 175 yards and 14 ' J 'h M proved he cou ld also han dle run- touchdowns; o n andato of blocking. Eastlake North, with 1,417 yards Midwest Abon 80. Miu. V111cy SL ~ The Trumbull County player of on 242 carries (six yards per atBndleyll6, Tn. ·O.-oop~.OT the year, Stringer has led Harding . tempt) and IS touchdowns; and CinciMoli I~ lofiamj, Ohio 62 ·~ 222 d •• last't 0 c· . . •s J ames P«roit 74, Bowling 0tec:n 71 ~ a · • recor over u&e w mcmnall. p rmceton E.llliaoia 14, NE lllinoia 75 . seasons. He also played tackle on Olverson, who had 1,709 yards on Dlinai195, NE l..aJ.ili.ana 70 · · defense, where he was credited 205 auempiS (8.3 yards a tote) and Indiana !17, Q<ulu73 Kw.u 83, Cent. Miacwi 54 wilh S2 tackles this year. .. seored 23 touchdowns. Kent71, SliooorY Rock 46 . Slringer has·atready qualified . The kicker is Josh Jackson or Minnalau ff,lfoward U. S4 Mioi0Wi77, TOUIA<lM47 academically for freshman eligibil- Logan, who converted 16 of 17 N. D11noio 94, A...., 59 · an d IS · bemg · recru1te · d b Y a pomt-a · rter k'IC ks an d was ll of 1ty Nonh.....IOm 11, Colwnbia 60 Ohio S~ Ill, Cl&lcq6'SI. oM string of top·25 teams. 14 in freld goals, including a 47Jaqu1'liard, a 6-Q, 2()5 -po und se- yarder. Ohio U. '72 YounJ!deWI SL 12 w. Nicltiaon 71,11oly C:oll6l nior, pushed his ~r ~ing ID_tal Up front on defense are: Spring\\ii,ehiti:Sf: 71, Delawlftl St. 61 to more than S,OOO yards by g31ll- field South' s Terry Cole; Paul Xovier, Ohio 94, Colpto ~ ing 1,688 yards on•223 carries (7. 6 Conn of Mansfield Senior; LakeSouthwest yards per attempt) in only eight full wood St. Edward's Darius Card; Atlcwu St. 65, Alt.·Liale Rock 60 H""""' 89, North r..., 11 games. He scored 22 touchdowns. Tim Robbins of North Canton OkWtuna 119, Mo.-St r:.o..;, 78 Jaquillard rushed for 2,000 Hoover; and Corey Glass of SW Tnu St. 91, Conctrdia Ll.ltbmn IS yards a year ago and was ·named .CinciMati Princeton. Te1u Toch 71, Texu·Paa American fiBL-team All-Ohio and back Of !he The linebackers inclUde Jayson 63 ' . · B kh Tuu·El Puo 95, Houttoo Baptilt6S year, Gwinn 0 f C0Iurn bus roo aven. Tuu-SaaAIIanio99, Tuu.A&I 75 McGuire, a 6-0, 185-pound se- Many Kilbane ofOeveland St IgV ondllbilt67, Soui!i.m Moth. 55 nior, carried 179 times for 1,414 natius, JOsh Johnson of Cincinnati Wii.·Oreen Bay 66, Tcua Sootbcm r Ma 'l 46 yards (7.9 per attempt) oor SSI - Princeton, Dublin's Benny King Ion. He seared 22 touchdowns. and Eric Wright of Massillon Far \Vest He saved his best for the last Washington. Colcnclo St. IS, N. Colonclo 48 game of the regular season as he The secondary includes Corey NGbrukai06,S. ULih 101 New MWco SL 80, New Mexico 73 led h1s team to a v1ctory over·nval Sewell of Fremont Ross, Gary Pq>pamne 70, Bode Sl 48 Canton McKinley by running 36 Kuhn of Toledo Stan, Lancaster's SoulhcmCall07, S.mmemoSL 94 Stanford 71, Colorado 58 times for 301 yards and five touch- Steve Poston, and a pair of MiddleVC lmne 79, Son DicJIO St. 64 downs. . town players, Tony Everhart and UCLA 68, LMa Beach Sl S7 IJNLV 76, LSU 55 The overflow of quality ends on Dan Colson. WilccNin 96, Pon1and 87 lhe first unit are: Findlay's Aaron Cincinnati Colerain 's Matt Wyom.ina 85, Sam H01.11tm SL 70 Gralak, who had 57 catches for 860 Hirsh, who avemged 43.2 yards on Toumamcntl yards; Ronnie Burr of Canton 33 punts, handles the punting. Central Fldellly Holiday Claulc McKinley, wilh 36 receptions for Deal, in his first year as lhc head Champio>nlhlp Riobmond 78, Lo Salle 6J 432 yards; Warren Harding's Omar coach at Dublin, pushed lhe Rocks ThlrdP.... l'rovitt, who caught 40 pas.ses;for 10 a 10-0 record. Dublin had gone Colif...U. 61, Vir(pnia Tech 59 630 yards and six IOuchdowns and 1-9 against Ohio Capital ConferCoon Llaht Clulk: · returned two kickoffs for seores; ence opponeniS the preceding four Ch~mplo>nohlp Fresno SL 77, Gonz.p 76, 0T Reynoldsburg's Jeff Cummings, seasons. but in its first year as a ThlrdPIMe who had 65 catChes for 1,126 yards member of lhe OCC went 9-0 and Baylor 80, Nor1heute:m 6B and II touchdowns; and Oxford made the playoffs. Grot Alukl Sltoolout Talawanda's Thad Persinger, with Here's th e 1991 Associate<! Sunlnnlll 39 catches for 843 yards (21 per Press Divisio n I all-Ohio high MauacltUMCta74, Oreaon Sl 6S Now ()d..., 76, E.ldicbipn 60 catch) and 12touchdowns. school football team, selected on COMolalJon Bracktl Joining S!ringer up front are: the recommendations of a staleAlaU·Ancc,.OO:,'o 7Z. Santa Cim 71 Idaho &3, ~~ 11, 2 or Juan Porter of Cleveland St. lg- wide panel of sports writers and natius (6-4, 315); Eric Wendt of broadcasters: Hllo BukttbaJJ.Cialllc Cincinnati Moeller (6-5, 275); Jim Champlonahlp First learn Orand C.n)'OII67, Rider 59 Rosko of Youngstown Boardman OHcnu : Ends- Aaron Gra lak, r:indlay , 6· Third Place (6-2, 22S); and Larry Nqsse of Eu- foot· l , I B5 pounds, Senior; Ronni e ll~n. C..n10n Canisil&I8Z, Hllwaii·HiloSI clid (6-8, 235). That avemges out McKinley, 6-2, 174, Sr.: Omar Jlr0111lt , Warren Hardina, 6·1, 165, Sr.; Thad Pers inger, Ol.ford Ta· Lapc:hkk Memorial Tournament to 6-S and 269 pounds per man. llwand.l, 5·10 , 156, Sr.; Jeff Cummings. Ch110ploollllp Stlol&n'o8l ,ll101o161 The fli'St-team quarterbacks are Reynold1burs, 5·9, 160, Sr. Lincmcn-Korey Wmen Hardi ng, 6·5, 298, Sr.; Ju1n Third f .... Jeff Stewan of Reynoldsburg, who Strin&er, Porter, Cleveland St. Ignatius, 6-4, 315, Sr.; Eric N.C.·WWninpn II, St Muy'o, Cal. completed 94 of 160 passes .(59 Wendt, Cincinnati Moe ller, 6-S, 275, Sr.; Jim 62 Youngstown Boardman, ~ 2 . 225 , Sr.; Larpercent) for 1,544 yards and 15 Rosko, ry None, Eu clid, 6-8 , 235, Sr. ~rtcrbid-Jcff RIYtr Cit1 Clullc touchdowns and did not throw an SLewart, Reynolds bur&. 6-3, 170, Sr.: Tim AullCha~npklnahlp Mo.-Kanou City 73, Cleve1ond St: 67 interception, and Cincinnati Elder's ing. Cincinn1ti Elder, 6-1 , 190, Sr. Bacb-ChrU Jaqu ill ud, Toledo Woodward , 6-0, 205 , Sr.; ThlrdP.... Tim Ausling, •.wbo nil on 103 of · Travil Mr:Ouire, M.lillon w..hlnzton, 6-0 , 115, SE MiAow::i 76, Nicholh Sl. 73 187 passes for 1,941 yards and 18 Sr.; Tracy McDaniel, Fairborn, 6-1 , 190, Sr.; Brian Th omu, Grove CiLy, 5-8, 165, Sr.; John Mandato, San Juan Shootoul touchdowns. Eastlake North, 5· 10, 185, Sf.; James Olvcrron , S...lllolll 1 Sunday's scores Eutem Division San Francisco 6.5 Detzait 94, HOIUton 87 . Ponlond 91, Walhlnlll'll 11 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Chica'o Detro>! ldinnoo"" Green Bay Tamp11 Bay s .3 13 Dallas 79, Minnelw. 78 San Ant.cWo 119, SMale 101 Milwaukee 137, Indiana 119 Deaver 107, New Jcney 97 Pl&oa&i1 134, llllh 125, OT I.A.Cllppm 130, O.uiouc 112 Oticaso 118, Sacramento 102 L.A. IWdcn 9 4 0 .692250213 o.n... 9 4 0 .692246195 Ken... c;,, . 8 5 0 .615261186 S..tllo ...... 6 7 0 .462 211202 S.n Diogo , .. 3 I0 0 .23120:5 Z75 .l!I!Q!I!ik • 3 4 I.A. Lok• 93, Pltiladclphio91 Orlando 105, Miami 99 Allan&o 129,BOI!an 102 • 111 I .15U11374 N.Y. Oion&o 11 l.l Saturday's scores 9 3 0 .75qlUI94 . 6 7 f MZU2U7 s a o .m 2:12 293 . ... Clndnnall s !.l New YOlk 103,1letmil. 96 Ctnb'al Dlvll&oft ,II""'"" .. C...... · . • ·Cleveland·St. Ignatius, Lake Cathol~c, Newark Catholic champs 21:12). But were still left wondering what happened. "Ri~ht now I'm numb; we're numb,' said Elks head coach Bob Gregg. "It's lOugh when you think you have it and you lay your guiS out there and watch it slip away like that. It's as hard 10 take as anylhing you'll ever see." St Ignatius was mnked lith and Centerville 12th in the final regular-season polL They were just about that close on the field as well. Division m Joe Jurevicius and Pete Jelovic have gone to !he same school and been in the same class ever since !hey staned back in kindergartco. On Saturdily. they moved in10 a class by themselves. Playing pitch-and -catch for much 'of the game.lhey led Mentor Lake Catholic (13-1) to its first state championship ever by using a 28-0 spread in the third quarter to roll over tO!}-mnked,CAPE. Jelovic completed 10 of 19 passes for 275 yards and three tou.chdowns and Jurevicius caught eight passes for 188 yards and two of !he scores. Jelovic's 19 attempiS matched a Division Ill championship game record and his 275 yards almost doubled the previous-best The 65 points matched the highest searing game in state tournament history. Jclovic's shon sereen that Carmen Ilacqua turned into a 62-yard touchdown pass was the longest ever in division championship hislOry. "This is when it all counts." Jurevicius said. "A state cham:pionshi~ game is when it means the • Scot·eboat·d "' By RUSTY MILLER AP Sports Writer Cleveland St. Ignatius proved !hat it's nev& 100 late. Overcoming 14-0 and 21 -9 deficiiS, St. Ignatius rode a 38-yard halfback pass from Eric Haddad to Mike Sako in !be fourlh quarter to beat Centerville 24-21 for !he Division I state championship Sundljy. St. Ignatius, winners of three of !he last four big-school state championships, appeared to have its empire in ashes after back-to-back losses in midseason. But the WildcaiS regrouped to 'not only make !he playoffs but to once again take the state's top prize. In Saturday's games at Paul Brown Tiger Stadium in Massillon, Mentor Lake Catholic beat topranked Cincinnati Academy of Physical Education 4S-20 for !he O"ivision lii title and No:t-rated Newark Calholic pulled into a tie wilh Cincinnati Moeller with its seventh state championship, beating Bluffton 34-13 in !he Division I By RUSTY-MibLER ·AP Sports Writer COLUMBUS Ohio (AP) Warren Harding'sKorey Stringer, a massive ·lineman who is adept at both 'pass- and run-blocking, and dumble running backs Chris Jaquil· ' Hockey NaUenal Hockey Leapt NEW YORK RANOERS - Coll'd up Randy Moller, dC£en1eman , from Binahamton of the American Hockey Leaaue.. IOWOPEIFOR CBRII'fMAI SUIOI Poinsettias 4... to 10" Poln11ttla Hanging Baskets Christmas Cactus Baskets Holly Trees Cut Christmas Trees Grave Blankets Monument Sprays anil Vaus Large House Plants Cactus 10" Foliage Baskets, all varieties Open D•lly t:OO •.m. to 5:00p.m. Sundlly 1:00 p.m. to 5:00p.m. HUBBARDS GREEN ,HOUSE SYRACUSEJ OHIO su-Ha-~ns · MONDAY • Ham or Turkey Dinner, Mashed Potatoes/Gravy, Green Beans, Soup &Salad Bar TUESDAY- Turkey Club, French Fries, Soup &Salad WED~ESDAY - Philly Sandwich, French Fries, Soup & Salad THURSDAY -Mushroom Burger, French Fries, Soup &Salad FRIDAY- Fish Sandwich, French Fries, Soup &Salad TVB8DAT a111UR80AT, CHILDREN UND!R 12 ltAT nta FROM CHILDREN'SIIINU. (EXCLUDES DRINK & DESSER'll UJOT 1 CHILD PER ADULT I CARRY OUT ORDERS AVAJLABLE 13041 77S:!fi1 SENJORS GET 10% DISCOUNT VISA • MASTERCARD • AMERICAN ACCEmD ,.. I ExPRaa �' Hy'l'he Bend ' ' ' Monday~ Oeeember 2, 1991 . The Daily Sentinel Monday, ( leport, Ohio I Business -Services December 2, 1991 Page--6 Ann Landers i TO 'AN CALL 992-2156 MOINDA' Y thru FRIDAY I A.M. to S P.M. ANN LANDERS Days 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY "llttl,· Loa .tn1ele1 11mai Syotl"""' Crea&ors Syndlt.ale.'' 6 10 MonthiV In Memcifl•m · 1- Ctrd oi Tha'lkl 2 - In Mtmcrv . 4 - GivtiWIV · 5 - Htppy Ad1 ~ 6- Lolt tnd Found 7--Yard Saltfplid in tdvancel 8 - Public $.-le & Auction 9-Wantt<l to ~~Y . . · coniNG 1 3-lnsUrence 61 - Farm E9uipment , " 14-Buiin•s Tr1ining - 2:00P .M. WEDNESDAY - 2:00P .M THURSDAY - 2 :00P .M FRIOAV '"· 949·2101 or Its•. 949-2160 Day or Night · · NO SUNDAY CALlS 949·2206 e2.- W1n1ed to Buv 63 - livtltock 64 - H•v & Grtin 65-Sttd & Fertiti,ter 16- Schoolt & lnttru ct ion 16- Aidio. TV & CB Rtptir 1 7:..Misctllaneous 1'8 - Winted To Do ... ·- 2 :00P .M TUESDAY ·~ ltasonable PricH'' . BASHAN RD., RACINE & Livestock 1.2 - S ituation Wtnted CAY BEFORE PUBLiCATION . ,_. 1·1 OQ A 1,! . SATU~OAY - 2:00P .M. MONDAY CUSTOM BUILT HOMES &GARAGES CUTIING, SKINNING, WRAPPING Siiiliii iP.S 111141111 mo. · Tr ansporla tion Classified pufies.corer the . DECORATING GIFfS • Jo Ann McGnw or Gallipolis has created a number or craft hoUday decorating items which she has presented to the Exlended Care Facility at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pictured with holiday trees are Sharon 21- Busln•• Opportunity 22-'-'oney to Loan 23 - Prof•llontl ServicH fol/otdnflle/ephonf' exchanfleS ... VIckers, left, activities dlreciOr or the raclllty, and Lois Deem or the nursing sc.rr. Mrs. McGraw made five or the trees plus the snowman which centers the table for tbe raciUty. She is a sister 10 Mrs. Jackie Starcher, who beads the hospital's nutrition department. Gtllit Countw- Meigl Coumw- · Area Code 614 Aru Code 614 , ~rea Code 304 . . 317-Ctt•hire 98~ - Chelter 256-G uvtn Oisl 247-leten Falls 949- Rtcine 843 - Portland 143- A,.bia Disr 379 - Walr'Ull 34-Busin•sBuMdinos 576 - Apple Grove 773 - Ma•on 388- Vinton 245-~ i o Grtnde 75 - 8ottt & Motor~ tor Sale 76-Auto P1rt1& Aec•tori• 17·- Auto Reptir 78 - Camping Equ•pment 79- Campers &: Motor Homes 35 - lot• & Acr1191 36-Real Estate W•ntltd 882-New Htven 896- Lettrt 937- Bufttlo 742- Rutltnd 667,- Coolville FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB Begins Sept. 1S 74 - Mcnorcvcles 31-Homet for S1 le 32-iYiobill Hom•• for Stle 33-FIIrm•1or Stle 675-Pt . Pleuant 458-lean 992 - Middleport Pomeroy 446- GtUipol is 71 - Au tot for Sere 72 - Truckt far Sele . 73 - VInl S. 4 WO 's Rea l Estate Mtson Co .. WV I llifillild · 41-Houses for Rent 42 - MobHe Homes for Rent 43 - Fifmt for Ren1 44 - Apartment for Rent • 81 --Homtlmprovemtntl 82 - Piumbing & Huting 45- Furn ishtd Ro oms 83-EII.c:l\l•ting 87 - Uptlolsterw- Jr. Goll Sets GrapW!t' . ,. .... - M•llll aus Custam Filling Bags, Head Covers; 11c. 84- Eitctricll & Rlifr igtrltion 85- Gtnertl Hauling 86- Mobile Home Rep1ir -~ Engraving 614·985·3961 FOR SALE BISSEU & BURKE CONSTIUCnON 1111311 CHRIST 'TREES 35975 Flatwoods Rd; Pomerorr Ohio mo. CHRISTMAS HOEDOWN • The O.C. Clog· gers took nrst place honors with their dance routine during Sunday's Christmas Parade In 992·2156 RADNOR, Pa. (AP) - Charles Bronson, the epitome of the macho male on screen, bristles at any suggestion of wimpiness off screen. · In the upcoming ABC movie " Yes, Virginia, There Is a Santa €1aus,'' Bronson plays a journalist who falters when his wife dies in a nu epidemic. Bronson lost his wife of 20 years, actress Jill Ireland, to cancer last year. In an interview in TV Guide, Bronson adamantly denied any parallels between his role and his life. "A strong man docsn ' t allow himself to break down," he said. " If a man can't withstand what's happened to his life in a strong way, if he breaks doW!!. that, to me, is a little wimpy." But he also doesn't pretcnd .he wasn't deeply affeyled by his wife's death. " I started to mourn from the very moment I found out Jill had cancer,'' he said. "There's no end to the mourfling.'' "· ; ••.. ~ F.ipley couple to speak, at Christ Episcopal Church : ChriS! Episcopal Church wi II Union during the attempted overlio6t a special preseiltation by John throw of che Gorbachev govern(nd Colleen Samson of Ripley, ment, and will be discussing their memben of the church who recent- experiences during that time, as lr•·returned home from a two- well as presenting a slide show of ml5ilth visil 10 Russia, on Tuesday. their travels. Mr. Samson, whose Dec. 3, at 7 p.m. at the church at parents were Soviet immigrants, 804 Main St., Point Pleasant The speaks fluent Russian, and will share his experiences of how the public is invited. The Samsons wete'i.n the Soviet Russian people view the United .._ ANNAPOLIS, Md . (AP) Harrison Ford's entourage tried 10 keep fans away during .filming of the Tom Clancy thrillet ''Patriot Gam es." But the star couldn't resist the sight of the bridal party trying 10 cau:h a glimpse of him. Catherine Moore was enjoying her wedding reception at the Naval Academy's Officers Club Saturday when she heard Ford was a few hundred yards away. With bridesmaids in tow , she sprinted in her wedding gown toward Ford, who agreed to a picture. · "Where's the groom?" Ford asked. The groom, Kyl e Winston Moore, also got a chance to take a photograph with Ford, star of the "Indiana Jones" movies. · But he was a less enthusiastic than his wife, who said she might like to see the picture in their wedding album or their living room. States, democracy and Christianity. The Samsons have made frequent visits to Russia, where they still have many cousins and other NEW YORK (AP) - Sarah family members livin~ : They .have Owen says she was physically and also hosted visits by family mem- psychologically abused during her bers from that country to America. four-year relationship with actor Following the presentation, the James Woods. At one point after Samsons will entertain questions · she threw him out, he returned and from che audience. Refreshments put a gun to her head, she says. will be served. Woods, 44, strongly denied the ·, . allegations. "I feel angry, embarrassed and betrayed by someone I once deeply loved and trusted," he said in People magazine. Owen, 28, told People that when she threw Woods out of their Beverly Hills home, he returned five days later, held a gun to her head, insulted her and forced her to strip. She said he later begged for forgiveness. Despite the problems, Owen agreed to marry Woods in 1989. The marriage lasted a few months. Woods played misfits and murderers in such films as ''The Oriion Field" and "Against All Odds." LOS ANGELES (AP) - Chari. ton Heston has played Moses and Ben Hur. But did you know hC also pla~ed Santa Claus? 'You 'd think it would be a great part, wouldn't you? But actually I got it only because there were only 13 pupils in the school I was in 1n the eighth grade," Heston said during Sunday's 60th annual Hollywood Christmas Parade. "Two of them were my cousins and half of 'em were girls, so I .didn't have much competition for Santa Claus." · Heston was grand marshal of the parade. Crowds estimated at I million lined Sunset and Hollywood boulevards. Among other celebrities at the parade: Gregory Peck, Donny Osmond, Clocis Leachman and Bruce Boxleitncr. the climax swine time festival CLIMAX, Ga. (AP) - Chitlin eaters and pig impressionists came from miles around for a slice of hog heaven called the annual Climax Swine Time Festival. The 17th annual event drew about 25,000 visitors Saturday, said Cliff Wells, president of the Climax Community Club. "I've had people tell me this , was the best one yet,'' Wells said. Eddie Pellicer.of St. Augustine, Fla., won the coveted hog-imilation prize, stunning the crowd in a "squeal-off' with two-time winner Royce Mercer. · Other highlights were the greased pig chasing and li cornshucking contest. 1. _ _ _ __ 2. _ _ _ __ 1------1 3----- 1 12. _ _ _ _ _ ii 111 Second St., Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNn SINCE 1868 ' i ,• ·------ 8. SANTA'S CHRISTMAS ,• t REDUCED! A very cute one lk!or block home · with 2 bedrooms localed in Aeeasville . Fearures one car gam~e. rear screened porch, storage building, ceiling lans, Situ · aled on .6051 aae olland. HAVE IMMEDIATE POSSES. SION FOR ONLY $20,000 PubliC Notice Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRAC. TORS STATE OF OHIO DE· PARTMENT OF TRANS. PORTATlON Columbus, Ohio November 22, 1981 Contr80t S.teo Legal 111 lorth In the bidding pro- .. CoDv No. 81-1112 . poll I." Eoch bidder thlll be r• qulred to lite with hit bid 1 clrllfled check or c11hler'o ciMck for tn omO..nl oqutl to Hvt ..., - o f hlt bid, bulln no event more th1n fthy lhoudoll•ra1 or 1 bond or ten per Clllt of hlt bid, poytbloto the Director. , Blddero mual opply, on the proper lonna, lor qulllfl· cttlon tltMatten dtyt prior to the· dell all lor opening blda In occordonct with Chopttr 5525 Ohio Rtvtatd r ' •'UNIT' I'IIICe CONTliACT Build propaollo will be ••nd r_.v.d 11 the office ollhe <- RUTLAND, OHIO RUTLAND CIVIC CENTER THURSDAl DEDEMBER St. Pllfw••ttll 6:00 &1:00 ,_ O.k C..t• 100 Mlnul• ct Th~n. anc1 *'-""' ...... DINCtOr' of the Ohlo Deplrtm""t of Tr1noportatlon, Columbuo, Ohlo, unUl 10:00 A.M., Ohlo Sllndord Ttme, Tund1y, Dlcemb« 17, 1gg1 IDtlmpro..,..nllln: Melga Counl)l, Ohio for Improving Structure No. MEG-33-1808 on UnlledSIIte Route 33, Section 18.08, by ropleclng dlllrloratld etetl ond perform other rotated work. Pro(lct Length: 0.00 r..t or 0.00 mill Work Length: 0.00 1111 or 0.00 mlle "The d1t1 Milot compl• tlon or thlo - k oholl be u Code. Ptono oncl opoclflcotlono tro on flloln tho Department of Trontportllllon tl)d tho oHioo of lhe Dltlrlct Oopul)l Director. The DlriCior ,..ervn the right to rlject ony ondol bldo. JERRY WRAY DIRECTOR OF TRANSPORTATION (12) 2, • Laughs v 1G--31 mo. SNODGRASS UPHOLSTERY GUN SHOO.T. "Helping You To ,Recover Your lnvcstrrUJnt" Bashan Building EVElY WHALEY'S . AUTO PARTS RACINE FIRE DEPt SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Starting Sept. 28 · Fortery Chakt 12 Go..• llootgun Only Strirtly lnfenod 9-13-'91 -rln beautifully shlar'ed. White and Scotch Pine 5 Ft. and up Good selection of large trees. 1-100-141-0070 742·2979 ' '• . ~ .. ,, A&B COMPLETE AUTO UPHOLSTERY Convertible Tops, Carpels, Headliner & Seat Covers-and Minor Auto Repair. MAIN ST, MASON, W.VA. COUNTRY CHARM-In a 2 story older home thai bas been remodeled. FeaMes 3 bedrooms, bath, utilily, on appro•. 2 acres ol tewl ground with a large suawberry patch. ASKING $29,900 773-9560 WE NEED LISTINGS! YES HOMEOWNER....THERE ARE WINTER SALESI WE HAVE BUYERS CALLING AND STOPPING BY EV~N DURING THE COLD WEATHER SEASONI....GET RE· SULTS... lF YOU WANT TO SELL.. GIVE US A CALLI HENRY E • CLELAND....................................2.01V1 TRACY BRINAGER .....................................148-2438 JEAN TRUSSELL.........................................V.t-21110 . JO HILL•••.- ................................................98~ OFFtCE ..........................................................H2·2251 Homegrown, · 614-742·2143 or 1112~ ] 131 1'91 ttn PLEASANT RIDGE· 1 112 slory lrame home with 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms on lois ol 50 ' tOO each. Includes pauo. insula~on. Located on nice paved meei. ASKING $21 ,000 RACINE· Take IMMEDIATE POSSESSION and slart that larm you've been dreaming ol TODAYI2 story lrame larm home with 80+ aaes. 3 bedrooms, fireplace , B.G. healer. coal & wood space healer, relrigerator & range . Ciste~n water with TCP available. ASKING $54,000 NOTE : ThiS owner wants 10 selll Will consider any 10asonable oHer I I . WEBER'S CHRISTMAS TREES Sptciatiling in C,stom Fr-1 l1pair NEW & USED PARIS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS 992-7013 or 992-5553 01 rou fiH c: DAIWifl, OliO DOWNING C"ILDS MULLEN MUSSER IN·SURANCE POMEROY, OHIO Home 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpel, In family .room with W.B.F.P. all in good i good lacationl Home was once advertised al $59,500 owner has reduced the price 10 $49,9001 This won'tlastlongl CHECK IT OUTI ONE DAY ONLYI 949·2826 11/20/lmo. 608 EAST MAIN H3041 9/11191 1 mo. pd . 742·2U1 3·14-'91-lln 11-111 ... pd. , .RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT H~ULING •FIREWOOD · . BIL~ 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS Choke Only FOREVER BRONZE RACINE, OHIO 992.2259 •Re11onable Retn -, ' •Quality Work •Free Eatimetn •Carpet Has Fall Dry Time • , ,. •High Glou on Ti\11 Floor Fi~i1h ·· ·' MllllliWIS. Owrw · II. t, lullriool, OH. USED RAILROAD TIES 4. _ _ _ __ 5 . _ _ _ __ 6. _ _ _ __ 1 v • - - - - -- ll 1--·---.,..---11 7. 1- · - - - - - - il IIIDEHffD111 · .. C&IPET ClEAIIEIS · and TilE FlOOI CAK 667-6179 For $20.00 614·949•2202 9 . _ _ _ __ 10....__ _ __ s..-. . '15·4473 9 · 1 1· 1 mo. pd. Coil our office for paid in iulVGnce rlllea! Frllil Ctrt Dthl ~ Gnwa 1111411rnt. Starting Sept. 22 Otter Ends Oct. 31 PH . .614-992•5591 Real Estate"General TRE 5READY NOV. 21. 1991 ... 11100 SR' 124- ~:. ... •- Long IIDI1cn, OltiD CHRISTMAS TREES Mail Sti R•tl• Ol Fumactt; Air Conditioners SLACK 992-2269 20 SESSIONS Uceneed end Bonded Tum your clutter into ca11h, Sell it the easy way... by phone, no need to leave your home. Place your classified ad today! 15 words or less, 3 ·d ay, 3 gagers,$6.00 Pomeroy. The group was one or three who performed at tile corner or Main and Court StreeiB, much to the deUght or the spectators. -Names in the news- Hog heaven at MARCHING MARAUDERS • The Meigs the season, the band performed popular Christ· Marauders Marching Band, under the direction mas music for the parade-goers lining East or Tony Dingess, marched in the Pomeroy Main Street. Christmas Parade on Sunday In keepin11 wltb ................ Heat Pumpa, 949·2734 . FOR SALE AT BOB SNOWDEN'S LOT King, Miller, , Luulre, lnalder, 12 Gouge Fcxtory ' 9-6-tftl IALL fESTIVAL SPECIAL . PONDS SEPTIC &'(STEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEM&NU . & HOME SITES HAULING: Limestone. Dirt, Gravel and Coal CLASSIFIEDS! i ··- )Ye Sell & S.rviC. " Weather 5·31-'90 tfn BUlLDOZifG Call Sentinet <.:' . C. L. Heating & . Refrigeration '.: RAQNI,9lf. mo. HARLEY HANING'S RESIDENCE. 11· 8,1 1! M . I'Rnl- RIJT LANO. 011JU \IIOD~~P"'R' · f""J\1.. ~ ., Owner UKE 61H47-3oSl •New Homes •Garages •Complete It modeling Stop & Comport FrH Estlmotes REASONABLE I ARCHING SAND_ . 5 Extra IO Ski1 MAPLEWOOD 1/.f/"'/ua ~ CLARENCE ATHERtON . 1 $IO.aop C1pH 1111:00 e.m. Factory Guns Only 9/9191/2 mo. R&C EXCAVATING • •• '25 (It & Wralllltd &y ... Prol1ssioeal Every Sunday 12 Noon Serv1 ces 46- SPICI for Ritn1 47-Winted-to Aent 48 - EQu ipment for Rent '9- For lea~t • Teaford Country Club ·GUN SHOOT CA~H?!! • · H6-16-ffn and WUPPING .. ...... ' •• --.--·),. ... DEER CUniNG 'BISSELL BUILDERS HILL'S DEER ·want tc: PIN down EXTRA day's Christmas Parade in Pomeroy. The parade was well-attended despite scaltered rain showers throughout the day. Acres• ,,.. ,.., Offici 117 I, s.-1 St, ,1 POIIIOY, OliO ':r. 52- Sporting Goodl , 53-Antiques · 54 - Misc. Meretltndile 56-Buildint Suppli• 56 - Peu for Stle · 57-Muticallnltrumentl !18 -Fr~iii & Veglttbl• 59-For ·Sale or Trade 1 1 - Helo Wtnttd Oet RecuJtc Fast QUEEN MICHELLE • Michelle Frlt~~d, who was crowned Sternwheel Festival Queen in October, greeted' parade goers during yester- 992-5315., 915-3561 '" 538 Bryan Place MlddllpDrt, Ohio 51-Hout~old Goodt Form Serv 1r.es polis Deily TribOne. retching over 18 .000 hom•• · SUNDAY PAPER .q&ldor d..,., will btctler;ld Employn11:n l cept- cl•1ititd displ..,, 8usin•• Ctrd tnd legal notictl) will tlso IPPIIf in the Pt . PIIMtnt fhgitllr tnd tt'tt ,G tlli· - ..--~ 3-~nnoucements "A cltuifiMI tdvCirtisem~~nt pltced in 11-\a Deily Sent inel I all· • MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAP,ER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER F,FUDA'( PAPER broken up lEN'S li'PLIAftCISEIVICE · .. JAMES KEESEE 992·2772 or 742·2097 .eo • N ... ..·· . Merchand i se Ytrd Ssl• COPY DEADliNE - .42 AUIWIS . 11114ftfn . tltppy Ads C.rd of Th.nkl .30 $9.00 L lri• It t. Or We . .. •Insulation fnr ittr.h rl""' :~•'*."! 1.10 discount tor tds ptid .in tdvtnce. tdl - Giv.,WfY tnd Found td$ unct .. 16 words will be run 3 diVIIt no ch•Qe. •PtiCI of td far all capittiiiiUtrs •s double price of td cost •7 point line type only uMd. · •Stnlintl is no1 rMponsible fOJ enon •fttJ first d~ . (Check for en ora tint d.,. td tuns in PIJMt) . Ctll befOre 2 :00 p m dw publiclt ion to mtke c:orreetion., •ft• •Acfl thlt n'iust be Plid in •dvl!nce tre 16.00 " •caowa •Vinyl Siding , •Replacement Wlndowa •Roofing .20 .. . OVEI .:liPAll ' . INSULATION .. o13.oo tt .30/dov ............... . J&L ov,r 15 Wordl u .oo fht• •retor Meigs, G1IH1 or M110n coul'lt i• mult be pre· any more about how brutal and barbaric men are. I work in an emergency room in Queens, and last night five men carne in after-having been auacked. Three were beaten up ~y ' their wives, but one was banged around by his girlfriend and the other by a drunk woman who lived next door. She said his TV was on 10o loud. Case closed as far as I'm concerned. Escondido, Calif.: Consider these words from Norman Mailer: "I used to think women were better than men. Now I realize that they arc not. I find l)l~l women, having achieved more power and greaiCr recognition, arc the equal of men when it comes to stupidity and vice ~nd misjudgmenL" Feeling pressured to have sex? How well·inforllll!d are you1 Write for Ann Landers' boolclet "Sex and the Te en-ager." Send a selfaddressed, long . business-size envelope and a check or money order for $3.65 (this includes postage and handling) ro : Teens, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 1/562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In Canada, send $4.45.) Rato Words 15 15 15 15 15 1 3 '- ' • The Area's ·lumber 1 Marketplace the power to act out as they please while women have been the gcnUer sex, the nurturcrs. But things are chan~ing. As women gain more power and assume more of men's traditional responsibilities, the-rate of violent crime by women is rising. The highest incidence of child abuse occurs in families headed by single mothers. We now have female gangs and KKK members. How are we going to put an end 10 war when women are clamoring for combat roles? Vancouver, B.C.: The drug Depo-Provera diminishes the sex drive to almost zero. Men who commit violent acts should be put on this drug pcnnanently' if they are returned to society. Jacksonville, Fla.: Mothers have taught their sons from a very early age that they must not hit girls and that they must respect women 1-J.H. and protect them. In recent years, as · From Flanders, N.J .: Most men the feminists become more shrill ~~e successful in cont.rolling and aggressive, they let us know .. _lhcir primal impulses, but everything that women do not wish to be -changes when inhibitions arc "protected" and that they want no :removed, judgment is impaired ex u-a privileges. This "new" message ;and behavior is changed by is causing males to feel very -an addictive narcotic which is confused. :legal and socially acceptable. I Corpus Christi: This is for :am talking abo.ut alcohol. It is a your correspondent who expressed .m ~jor contributor not only to consternation at the brutality of -domestic violence but traffic men. In bygone days, maybe this 4caths, unemployment, the serious was true, but no more. What about :rate of high school and college drop- that woman in Texas who aUegedly ;outs. crowded courts, overflowing sought a hit man to kill the mother hospitals and homelessness. of her daughter's cheerleading rival? San Diego: Men have always had New York: I don't want to hear .. ' :Ann addresses aggressive behavior DEAR READERS: Rarely do I :devote two days to one subject, but :the mail on the aggressive behavior ·of males has been so compelling I want to shan: more of it with you. This is from a married couple in :Anderson, Calif.: ; .Dear Ann Landers: Your corre:spondent raises the question: Why ·are men so violent and cruel? The answer is simply: because they feel powerless. · Actually, they are not powerless. ·The endless litany of rules set down by family, society, church and state makes them feel that way. A powerful, in-control man does not beat his wife or do in his neighbor. We need to wake up and smell the coffee. If we don'tlikc what we :arc o"'~hat we have crcaiCd, we :must take responsibility for our :choices and change them ... L. AND The Daily THE BASKET WEAVE Now Clpe1 01 Satvrtl.ys for tho Oll'ist.as Stasoa. Give a .,anlwovttt IMnht to thai ~dalsam110111 on your Owist111C1sllst. Wming supplies also in stocl Localed on Rocksprings Rd . in Pomeroy , 3 miles lrom the Meigs ·Co. Fairgrounds. ' 992-6855 , 1111511 mo. pd, HANDRI OF CASH BETTER THANA IARAGE·FUL OF STUFF h· : :SfHk/1 ' AIR CONDmONERS • HEAT PUAI'S and FURNACES FOR MOBILE.& DOUILEWID£ HOMES . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . .. . . ...... ....... . - MOBILE ao• BENNETT'S "::~~=6' loet~tld On SaHord Schtolld. off lt. 141 (614) 4U·94l6 or 1-100-172-5967 , DK's FARM TOYS by ERTL Displayed at ne . Qualty Pritt Slrop HOURS: 8:30 ain-4:00 pm 614-992·3394 Or Coli 742·3020 Evelliags 12-2-91·1 mo. •VINYL SIDING e.(LUMINUM SipiNG •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. New HOrllts 1u11t ··Free .Ettimates·· PH. 949-2801 · ar Res. 949·2160 NO SUNDAY LINDA'S PAINTING INTERIOR • UTEIIOI FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out af painting. Lit lit •• It for rou. . YERY REISOUilE lAVE IEFEIENCIS ·. (6141 915-4110 , ll-23-91 1 ""· pd' ED'S PAINTIJtG tnllrlor Polnllng, Free Eollmoloa 30 yearo ex.,.r!tnce. Four tenore of recommottdallon. Honest ond dependable. . RIGGS TREE FARM Cltoooe and Cut Your Tree or We'U Cut It For You. 39507 Rocksprings Rd. !At c... tf u.s. 33) Pomtfoy, lllllo 614·992-5702 12·2·91·1 ATTENnON FIREWOOD SELLERS I Hardwood ·slabs For Sale Great Price! .CALL OHIO PALLET CO. 992 GRAVE BLANKETS Homemade with Long Lasting GrHn Scotch Pine. $20.00~ Order Now for Your Lost Loved Ones. 614·949·2058 11·251 mo. pd. USED APPUANaS . fO DAY W&IIAm WASHIIS-$100., DIYIS-$69 ., IIFIIGIIAtqiS-S t 00 ., UltGES--...a...-$125 ., · FMIDIS-S 125 ., . ' MIO OV111S-$7t .,. (1_ ......... ., lpeclallyl KEN'S APPliANCt Call Ed Battin "2-5335 or 915-3U1 collect at 1-614-667·6474 1111111 mo. pd. S£RVKE Aero.. Frorft ..... Olfke POIIIIOY, OliO 10.10/lt tftl ' �.. ' . . ., • Monday, . December 2, .1991 · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ;NAFU® by Bruce Beattie Announcements . KIT 'N' CA~LYLE.® by Larry Wright - 71 . · Monday, Oecem.ber 2, 1991 The Dally Sen!lnel~age · : BORN LOSER .for sale Television· .Viewing -~ -"'" -• ·~-+<-- ~ "' I . MON.. DE«;. 2 . 0· ·.EVENING ill 1:00 we 111e • • • o~~ewa· Ill VIdeo ,..,., ~~qua,.~ TV Stereo. 2 .. btiltoOnt furnloltod opt, Hud occojllo~. 814-4411-2200. 2-Bdntl furnlthod opt, Ill utll~loo paid, $300 month, Pomoroy, 114oM2·1538 or 114141-252tohrlpm 2·BR In Mlddlopoll .. No .polo. own ldnltloo, par mo.' Pay $200 DeDosltiRitertPC* • required. Ftnanctal IM-112·23111 doyo. 3 Room Fu.mlthtd ·~Pirtment,' · ~111 · Milo Eut Of PO~or, On RUM, 1271/mo.l14-311.fif3. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATE!r,, .5311 Joclclon , Pika 1rom .,......,o. Walk to ~!top & Ptymoeh Omtct l'llry,, 318 luto, smG• ~14-1112·..11 · 1117 Cho!fY _ , hlah mlloogo, . mov.... C.lll14-44e-2818. EOif.· ~-=========Jr-:;:::===:;::::;:::::;::::j Eflenclencv apt lri Pt. Pllt..nt, ntoo nllghborhood. Hud accopo ·~· 1~U7WIM2 . ~~V:~~ Second Avon111, 814- 3 B.ckoom HOUit, 118 Kinton Drive, Galllpollt. Living Room, Dining Room Kltchtn, B.ath, Central Air, VInyl Siding, CtrA polocf, 2 . car Gorogt. Within Walking Dlotanco 01 Tho Pool, Golf C"ooroo And Clinic. Gol· llpollo Clly SChool Dlllrlct. 814245-5152. 4 roomt tnd btlh, good condl· lion, on Old Alvtr R01d, Oltn. wood, WV. 114,000.304-llt-2141. By Bulldor Now 3 Btdroom Full B11tmtnl Whh 2 Car Gartgt Famlty Room, Lirgt Kllchon And Dining, . U1nHy Room, 2 Full Bttht Walk In Clotolt, Lorge Lot, Cllr Schoolt, ,. Mrtet From Town 151,1100 C...ldor Trod•ln Ot Mobno Homo, I14..C4e-8038. Sale or trtdt, 501:100 lat, 2 ' bed· roomt, nice tht~M, loctt.ci New HIY.n within walking dlllanct of IChOOI tnd ltOI'tl. 114-&67• 13511. MuHI Unb Ronlal, 1 Yoor Old. VInyl Siding, Low Malntononco, Cenlrolly LOcotocl, 1511,000. 814448-8~. CONSTRUCTION CarponiOtt To 122, Labor1r1 To 32 Mobile Homes &11, Dryall To $14.711, Maoo.. lor Sale And TanciOtt To 122.50 Call 1· 100.02·21111. 1m 12x80 2 . BR gao MalleiOYI, CONSTRUCTION- ca._.,. to relrlgtrllor,dlthWiaher, c•r· 122._Laborlr1 to &18, Drywall to potoil lhrouohout.. Vary good SM.TD, MIHnl •nd Tendlr1 to condlllon. 114-258-8237 lftlr !ob 6441. $22.50, ,CIII , ..~.2f7t lpm I 'llantod To Buy: Junk With or Without Motora. Larry Llvoly. 814-3Uoll303. Fumlohod Efflcloncy, &1150/mo. UtllltiH Pold. 7 112 hloll Avanuo, Qolllpollo. 614-4411-4411 Ahor· ~p.m. Oroclouo living. 1 and 2 bod· roOm- IP-trtmtntl 11 VIllage Manor " ond Rlvorolilo Apanmente In Mlddtapon. From 1111. Coii614-1182-T711l EOH. In Ml-pM, bltlo. 1 ond 2 btdroom fumllhtd apt, 101111 whh utiiHin pol~. rlftronco and dopoa~ roqulr1d, 304-182-2588. Modom 2 BR opt. 114-4441-4310. Nlco ~ BR, 4-112 ml """' Gol· llpotlo chy ochoolo. No poto. $235/mo. 814 448 8031. Complolly Fumloltod mobllo horn.. 1 milt bllow towl'L ovtr• looking ~vtr. No - · ""'· 614448.0338. One 'blldroom apt lor r~nt, Spring Ava, no ~~. $11!10 mo, l!OO ~opoon, &1446140113• Slnglo Efflcloncy, Pa~loi!J Fur· nllfied, Wtter Included, ~h Roqulrod. can aot-n a A.M. And 2 P.M.I14-44e-8720. 1 BR. . 7 Cou~ St. ..... & mo. plut r.fartnces. 45 Fumlshacl Rooms .4th Avo, Mlddloport, Ohio, 2 room apt, utnbloo pola, 304No~h CONSTRUCTION S.bdrmd0o2•bath, 14x70 homo, tlf2-2~. C.rponiOtt to 122. Labortr1 to :1 ~~~::rror~:5• . :,R::oo..:m.:.:o..:to~r-ron...,t:-.---;-k.,.or_m_o.,.nt""'h. &11. l)rywoll to &14.711. Mason and Tondarl to 122.50. 1-t00Slotting at 1120/tno. Gallo Hotol. 112-2m. 1114-446-11580. CAST Stooping roomo wbh cooking. Aloo troltor · - · All hook-upo, Tho Boot Soatln Trucking. tall aftor 2:00 p.m., 304·'173IIISI, Maoon WV. Picture Younolt Bohlnd Tho Employment Services Whool Of A.Stato Of Tho A~ 46 Space lor Rent CAST Ttlct« Traitor Whllo You - - - - - - - ' : " " " - ] WO!k tor oldo~y lodv In hor R-lvo: Country Mobllo Hotnt Park, 11 Help wantacl homo, P0011ror or~o. 2 ,.,....,. Route 33, Nd ol Pomoroy. Wanted motlvotod ooloopor~on, 121,0CJ..I52,txltl1ot yoor, tr1lnlng • 1 ... ::~::.~:::~::37::::~·~pPay . 'Hiett Mltoo ~ Pirtolon And P10IK Sharing SMALL \llllNT ADS YY#\ provided, experlene• prwterr..r, Hnd ,.,ume to Dellr S.ntln.l PO Bo• 7218 Pomeroy, OH 45761 Rnldenl miJ'Igtr, mllnt•nance tor 1p1utmtnt complex In Gaillpolll. Full-limo with apartmont I Utllltln ln~udod. Sond. rnumo to: 801 '1320 War-vlllo, NC 21781. TY REPAIR M.50 por hr to llort, uporloncod only, HEC 3111 W. Main St, Pomoroy, 114·192-~4 coupll J""' DAf\11 , AUIU Dlf:l Ill lllf\HI. r Ul1ll ~:."'urtnce ,a.....:;" rani~ f t ..• . ~~~~~----33 Fanns for Sale MaJOn County • Leon. 3 bed- Ouo•arly " In, Fltll Out Dlopotch •'Flrot wt. No Touch Frt'ehl: room h9uM, blm; county wltir; Prlood Roduood. -·11118 or 4511-171111. 35 • Job Stcurltr Minimum Ago 21 Y01ro lmmodloto ()ponlngo For E•· lnd Drlvor Trol-. On S~o H~lng If You Quallly. Apply In PoriOn At Ebhor LocOIIon: oorioncod Drlvoro, Studonto, Holldor Inn CiviC Contor • Ac- From Tho Civic C.ntor Chlrl...on, WV , Wodnolday, Dlcombor 4, 11111 .. I P.M. Lots & Acreage 10 or 12 KrM firm land, oxcol· lont ooll 0111 bt lwlgltod. 304llt-2894. . . Building ktii~-ICtl and up, TP I C wtt•, Elll•n Mtlat Co., quo~or milo o11 SR7, 114-18531184 . 3 ~~~ loll (Rt. 35 w tronla•o), ~ od land • vo 814-:MM441, ' unroot 1 ' conriel, 1: Rentals OR [Darvest ABargain... Holiday Inn Golllpollo, OH Thu111d•r, Dlc•mber 5, 1111 10A.M. Reap The Rewards ... len You_Turn To. 41 Houaes for Rant 2 Btdroom 1200 Month In Mooon. Pluo U1QIIIoo, Roforonco And Dlpoolt, 304-87!1-12IMI. 1-t00-7211-2778 3 Room houH In town: Wtttr, traoh paid. Soc. dop. r!MI'od. $1Wmo. 114-441o4172 or 441' 1034. The Classfieds, MIThe Boun~ Is Yours! Now that the weather lw cooled down, why not •eatthlags up bit . by clearing your closets, attic ot basement of thpse uaftllted items and advertising them for sale Ia the ClWiftedsP And, you can put tbat extra cash to good use by dteddog the CIWifteds for local prage sales, flea markets and bargains · In your aeck of the woods. a .. To put the CliNiftedJ to work for JliU, call our ad-viMrt, Monday-friday 11 446-2342 675-1333 992-2156 3-BR on Lincoln ·Hg1o., Pitmoroy. 114-112-718t aftor 8:00pm 3l>r Ho-· 112 Milo From Chy 45831, Llmllo, Gnoon School Dlotrict, DRIVERI NEEDED .RoflriiiCO And DlpooH R• · fjl400-IOO-Otlll5010 wllly, wilt train, drivt qulrld. oftor lp.m. co 01r, 1-I00-28t-Sif7. Entry Lavll Rlloll Mona~ont Poolllon ,Avallbo lo fond R....,.. To: 1oM CLA 100, c/GGolllpollo. DollY Tribuna, 825 Thl"' Avon.., Clollipollo, OH 4A31. WO!k """' homo 160 · per 100 proportng ..R. lnlonnotion IOnd ....., to IU. EnlorllrhH P.O. llol 1117-JIIWm'1~;\,do, NJ 07201. Phono 201· , 12 SH.u atlon )Vantacl ·--nl _,.1141 ' ..... hot110 Pontoroy, lmmodlotod, In poe- lion, 114-1112·2112 ovonlngo I wookondo, 112-~111 dop S1nall Unfumlohod Houoo 3 R.._, Bllh, Air Condftlon\ng 1 C.rpotod, Dr.,.,.... serPorch, Prtvatl Paning, I~ 2102. Taking ai::,':lono !or ranting 1 11-bdrm In Roolno, 1250 ptuo dop, ond oloct I goo, 614141-2217 . 42 MobRe Homes torRent FOntllo..--to ....,.. l!liriMonl· wnhrM alhor 2 bdrm moltlto homo for ront, glrlo; I min. from o.U. c...puo, oppm. 3 mlloo """' Pomoroy & ooll 11+H242M or 114-ltZ· :Z~· tolol -ric, 11411027 ';,:"hod• 2... 8 112 ntiiH N.W. of · Co. Coutloll Rt. :11. llitiutlfut - I Y oat· •!nl. Lilli, ,.,.,.. an. ind =· =· 713-1.7 utli'l:.... ":'J: •z:?' =--~· . . . 2 ....... -~ ilmllhld with Run Ad,· ...,n..,_, Rllroln _ ljowlllloo-llom a lA, furnllltotlar ll•lntrt ~ 11111n1 v."er Clllll M'ltll't. llludful rtwer Plaia. ca11 Totltiy, f'14.411.4mn - ' " ICorloUtla. ,......lloblll Algl•tratiDn~'mll. Home Ptll. .....111•1. .....acl to Do 18 W.,., 211rHomo With au Hoot On 11U11 . ,PIO'trto. Pluo Wll ....,." lrl My Homo Olpoolt, 1M 44111111 Allor Anwtiorto. fle!lrtoy Ml..l lp.111. A¥ttfliblo. Cd lit I~IR::-::In-:-==-=:::l::,-no.__p:t=e.-:12:::00:: :_ . , mo. plut • 11t • 31fT. :.':r:"" Household Goods GOOD • usED APPUANCES waoMnl, dryor-.;--..rttgtmcn, rongoo. Skotlfll • - • · U- Rl- R<l. Boo~ Slone ~1. Cl!l 114-4411-~.Hoopltal bodo, ~· flU Cni"' 56 lor Sala ===·· Loti, rtnllll. pwta, NIH. Clll 114-1112-11171. 111e ~ CIIMrl I£.~.AifllrD 48 · E:qulpment lor Rent Loa Spllt1or For Rant. Evono Moloro,l14-441~ Merchandise 51 Household GOQds 5 ploco oil whno BR oullo wtth mlltMO I bot< oprlngo. ldoal gift tor young lady. 114-441·7231. Boautltul Solid Ook Dining Room Sub, Almool 2 Yoaro Old, Llko hlowl &1,100. can Aftar 4p.m. 6'+418-8411. County Appllonco, .Inc. Good uood. appllon- T.V. oMo. Ol>on 8 t .m. to 1 p.m. Mon ..Sat. h4· 441·11'!.,. 127 3rd. Avo. Gal· Slgno: -blo .......... Cltongooblo 1.111• Sign $281. Fr• UltotiiDollvory. Jllolllc 1111.,. $47.60' boM. A.U Signa 1- Llve,s tock . .,...............,......,...,.;l;,..;.,;..~~ Sioux Volvt Cirindor, 3 Yoaro , 10 wook o1o1 baby plga, 814-148- Old, Uko - ; Sloult Soot OUt· . 2017 · IM, Quldo Toolo.t. AIIIIOII 5K In- . -tad. Orton ur Tr- Con-' . 11M AOHA llf - 1 Mar1; oldorod, 114-441-2301. Big 11110 AQHA Cltlltnut otidlng; 2 Honoo Trohr, Now Polnl, 79 campers& t1.tt5. 114-281 1522. Motor Homes VETERINARIAN. Dr. Bill Crank, DVM. Largo A·1 cOndition, Dodge, 2311., 360' onlmal opoclaMr. 304-1711-'173. motor, new tires 1nd brak11,' 304..lt-11161. . 114-1112-21114 Cullom Llvootocl/ Hauling. Can Haul To Hllloboro Sllol Dr L,o. col~, Cltucll Wllllamo Trl oc:II.OCinlok TNCklng. 81424-60111, Groin fod, y~lr-·• ~r, holt or wltolo, 11. tb on tho roll, 8144111-27U Ll,....ln Solo • 8 r1glolorld :""u:~n" "'::.""':': ~ U,....ln and nlco ~3-3451 Anytime. yoa~lng Llrttoutln&nto bulle, SUrDI.. Army camoutlauge lolling cowo - u • of lnl....,, llpoUt, ut1 clothing, lnoulltod · docron · I..14-8=1118-:.;:.27U,::..__,,...---camoufl•uge co¥tr1lle 130, ::-Pon 1 loathor US .Combtt 8-. CorYhoroo tor oolt. Call Ita~ clothing, old timor kntfl onytlrno, 1.14-441·1171. doalol. Som llomorvllo'o .t.!""" &4 Groan Yolvoloon oolo and chair, dyvtlo wv Poll unlco, Hay & Grain 304-8711-1832. Rt. 21 N. F~, 811, Sun, lliJOIIof:OO :.O~~~~.;,;:.=-.--"~LAYNE'S"FURNITURE- Complole homo lumlohlngo, 1 numt..IM-2 . Houri: Mon-Sat, 8-5. 114-4411- Uood Ulolllto oqulpmont, In0322, 3 mlloo 0111 Bulovlllo Rd. cluding wholo oyotom with Ground llhll ••n, l110/lon 1 12 Fr10 Dlllv•ry. · docodo111 rocolv•, dloh ' I parcont Food, 112011on nay docodor, o14-IIIH173 • rol111 US. llcwgan Form, .Itt. 35. -Mtyt1g.1Uto Wllhtr, good cOnd 304.. Yottulo wood otovo w~h bloioor working cond, 304,.7(-35!14. & Ill -.odod to oM up. Vary Hay lor lllo: $1.28 per bolo 114PICKENS FURNITURE 1h1rp. $271. Stepmnttr lllllr· l'IZ-2411 or 114-317-11111 ' hlow/Uood ...... 150. 114-2411-11380. HouHhold lumlohlng. 112 mi. Hly: lntoll boloo. lolunloy only Jorricho Rd. Pt. Ploount, WV, Whht R1bblt Fur Coli, Erttf.. pickup. _,..1132. lont Condllon, SID 'Modtum call304-8711·1410. Wornono, tall Ahar 7p.m. 114- Now Fa,_. Tobacco RENT20WN 441o0014. wa-•, Rlllloy, Ohio. s.to 114-4411-3158 Floor Avoroao tl.14.011 Nov. 21. WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS V1'111 Fumltu~ R- ~~- 111.14.14 Nov. Sola I Chair, &11.10 Wook· Ron Allloon, 1210 Socond Solo 211. Will ooll 4 diye - k until· Roctlnor, 15.47 Woak, Swtvol Avonuo, Gallpotlo, Ohio, 114· Doc. 11. Call colloct 11:1-:112· . Rocker" $3.113 Wook.~unk Bod 4411-43311. 4311 oo1t lor Orvlllo Whalon or Complllo M.41 WMk, 4 Drawer Wu~ltzor Plono, Good Condi- Ed.._,M-.30M71-1181. ChaM, U .28 Wook; Pootor Bod· lion, ~load AI: SIOO; AeroOm Suhe, 7 pc., $11.11 W..k, kl -· ••• - · lncludiO Boddlng.COiottry Plno ng: ··--·· . Transportal ton Dlnotto WHh Bonch I 4 Cftolro, 55. BUilding 110.111 · Wook.OPEN: Monday ThN Sllurdoy, to.m. to lp.m.1 Supplies Suitdoy 12 Noon Thl llp.m. • 71 Autos lor sate Mlloo Oft Routo 7 On Routo 141, Block, brick, -or lllpoo, win1141 WIIIYI Joop, ncollont In Centenary. dow, llntlt.. etc. Claildl Win- !hapo, 112 lutfernUI Avo., SWAIN IOtt, Rio Orondo, OH tall 114• AUCTIDN & FURNITURE. 62 .:2;,;45;;.-11;,;2;.;1;..,_ _ _ _ _, Poritoioy, - 1ml Oldt Cutluo, porting out. Ollvt St., Golllpollo. Now & Uood ,111111 1M2. tumn.... h~o\'le .wootom a 56 Pets for Sale 31511. o.~;-;;;r-s;;j;p;-;;p:iiiti - Toblrct, 211!, $700. 1177 Uood rotrtgorotor lor oalo. Call ~ 111iOCI ••, obo. -1AI ·Dodgo loW mllllga after a, 114~ 112 ton lruok, -311:11. YrRA FURNITURE ~~ - Cllrnlor ~ 380 q, 10W?UIIII. LIVING ROOM: Bolo • Choir, Coeur $1111.00~ Rocllno'6o t148.00; Me · Roglolorod - 1 -kor, 118. ; Cottoo a lponltlo, WOmtod And-· I 1lli Dido II A - , OICOIIonl End T-, ...00 . ..DINifjO Woolto01d. 114-31H112. - ·... tiOOO; 114-112-:11011 ROOM: Toblo ,With 4 Padclod !Ill BJII!tl 4 Cvtlndor, Good Chalro, $141.00i. COiottry il1no ~n:...... $800, Dlnotto With nnch And 3 Chalro, 8211.00;' Mota= 2 Ita~ 'fawn oor, OXCIIIonl 0.... HH~ 1341~ .00 Sol; 0111 llblo, 2 • oond, now Mlcholln llrM~.c now low .... ·Chalro, YI"Yf root • hoodllnor, ri,ooo .....,, M,OOO, 114-112-3410 -Ai.IIOROOM: _ . , room lull• Cl "-~• 1341.00; 4 Drl•r CltoOI, 144.11; l..,k DrlgoiM,iMI CatiiiY ......... 1111 Comt10 Ill, mint oondlltd, 122116o·Camplot. FuN lion lton. Laodoil. T~opo. - · olr, lot. 1101. ..;_ 7 _110. Coder 1M 411 ....... 7,.... onAto, tilt, AMIFM c o -. llldroont lilllo, -.OO.DI'IH: wfndaw dolroMor, lUSt 1 ~ Tltru . .-~~IIi. to mH11. , _ cw ltft.311 ........ Sundar 12 n11 per month. - - • .._, lll.rn., 4 Mlloo Oft A- 7 On mlllplo. cat! 114-44N711 or A'oute 141 In Contonory. .. :nii~~=~.-::...~=g :,~ ""c:'ar.~~*:.-~: 37-2011. '. - boot.., w. • (RI Stereo. C (J) M_...-ot Mldlligftt (P1 (J) boxer·a r . dlughter. til (l) I =r. . ..._...,. .......,..._ ·~-· 82 • 114- Plumbing & · Heating 84 · · Electrtcal & Refrlgaretlon -nllal or - wl~ng. now or ripolro. lloolor Uoonood -~alan, A - Eloctrloll, 104-m1711. ff1 Upholatery ;:::::::~=-~~.:..,-,_ -..,.·o Uphoi ..-.. !ntllrf -~•roo iii;:_, Tho fliit In tumburo upnolitorf"" can 30W711-41M tor ,... 0:: ,.. S1ereo. .,. · ill • • 1!........... Th& flre dePirlr!tlnt rncues Wood from I batllroom windOw. s-. D \Ill. MOVIE: PeriJ Muon: Tha C.u ot tha Avetllfttg Act (2:00) 0 Mur!Mr, lha Wnllll an Stlge stereo. a aIll ,,Prince ..,•"••• Vafllnt EEK AND MEEK Q i:OIHil MOVI!: Gone Willi tha "'IU DON'r HE;AR MUCH Aea.IT" "'THE 'NeN KIDOON THe et.OCK" AI-NNm.FE. Wind (4:401 1:30 We fiJ 111ooaom Blotsom and Six wonder what ~ would ~Ike to ba lllatera. I V.ONDER WHAT eE'CloME OF TI·II:;M • Stereo. ill II M110r Dati The Major'a new lob ttaa him HK tu Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South - Eul rtporting to Lt. HOiowaehuk. (R) Stereo. I;! 111 an 1t1ge s -. llllltlck 8tlftiOn Q ACROSS 1:00 We 11J MOYIE; 'A Llltll Pre. of HN-' NIC . MontlaJ Night 111111 Movlee 12:001Stereo.C (J) !lle AICMondaJ Night Foolblll Eegiea 11 Ollera(LI t - Evono til <!l Cfi!ltlhootlln America Five pretaped oegrnente from the ChildhOod Ht'lel are played biCI< In • I1Udlo where a group ot15-20 proiUtiOilalt comment on tha reporta. 11:301 D Ill • • MulpltJ lifown Murphy. CIUMI I pullllc flap when a joke Ia liken aa a ~~=·&. Wrealllt~t 8~~U:'M;111rlet Gl Nllllvtlle Now Stereo. • BARN AUNT 1:301-~lOUigrtlng women . I DIDN'T AST FER WHDt.E DADBURN CAKE II LOWEEZY·· CAN I HAVE -· A SLAB OF YORE BODACIOUS CHAWKLET CAKE? ID ...... ACe-Big Eaot Challenge: · North C.rollna State vs. Pittsburgh at Hartford, Conn. . AIIIWOtlo ,..,loul 40 llllllcal king 42 DIWn 43 Hlghwar 5 Arllat Stlv• s-.c- 1HI!l ~ GIRI5rMS cruEcrtCJ..J OJ <AS5€1TE5 AUO COs 15 IDr PA.AIU\8<t 44 Spoon bancll r - Gtlltr 46- tnd dow no 48 DloUkod 50 -ROHLH 53Cor-mbltrt' 111n. 54 Platt 58 Actrlll'lt Perlmtn 58 Mollttr of Mite. sg Obltctlvt 80 Flrat·rale (2 wtll.) 61 .N.., lltlp prtf. I Otnllll't 82 Televlolon award 83 Hardy'o htrolnt 2fndlanmaltl 6 Trtumpltani '"clam IliOn 7 SNnkt • 4 Uneuc:ceeoful car 5 Chtll of drtwtrl DCenter of : lltleltl • 1D Tonnla lholl" dog. 3 Fulen DOWfll n::-....9 0100 Club RoblrtMn 10:30til Fonllft tltnotoo. 11:00<11e Ill II._IIJ Newa §e I' I • Cout,t ~ CZ)Nimatul• AIMitiO IIIII Stereo. IICICNI , 40 Fllltl wtt1t • reverence • 51 Sneaker,'·" · 52 Wlthet (If•• • a~L. · 531aklntlplt " 55 lltlec:fiWe ~~, Spaclll · 57 Romlft 11:30(1)~ bronu till! Journal A1un1o Hal Ster10. l;l CELEBRITY CIPHER ..---.. ---...- · .... c . EecltiiiiW In 1M ......... for lnelhr. Todly'l cAit: J..,.,... V. Ctlolwtty~-'F y Me • l' F L zK M CliME GIOII-S!Qo. • lplltiCenllr 811aiiiYIIM 0 MOVI•: I!ICipt ollha · ...1.1(2:001 11:35We 0 T._lltow OY. KZZ . . . _ CatliUdlft CWY OTIIt..,...,. Gl Net.wli. No,. Stereo. ID c;ollele lllttllllltt Grlat Alaakl 8hootout, oltamplonaltlolram r I• Ancllorlge, Alllkl (L) ' ZFGK · l_ . HMIIIYJPKT, w NF I Y MIK . ' p c •• '•' ••• • ,M C ME OBKE YJTMHCKT Sllreo. 12:00 Ill !lle Nawa fl]) • I '• IClttna• 'lwldilllulltl' Tlml Alllr Prtme Tlnte Stereo. : lfiPII'atUI • 45 Local flllltct 47 Htrrtng • 48 Stconcl-rltl a.... (J) Nlgllt 11 Alpftabel c1t1rtng thla epidemic aN examined. (0:40) Stereo. • Clook Inti ' ,, Plcl of prenatal drug use and tha problema lnd aolutlons to I • 21 ExUng'*h 24No 25 Blend 2~ Unique OlfiOII • 28 Ancient Ito~ : ian famllr 30 Routine • 3 t J111111ntH • htrbl 32 Undormlntt 34 Food ftoh 38 About 3D catch lllght : ot • 41 Channe~ A New York dOctor aufforo culture altock In Alnka. (R) to look lor romance and you'll 11nd It GEMINI (Mor 21.JuM 20) Time tends The Astro-Graph Matchmaker Instantly to enhance your lucie today Instead of reveals which algns sre romantically · dlmlnhtltlng it. Be optimistic regarding perfect lor rou. Mall $2 piUs a long, sell· the outcome of events and proceed In a addreseed, stamped envelope to positive mlrinar. . BERNICE Matcftrl\akar, c/o this MWSpaJ)er, P.O. CANCEl! (Juno 21.Julr 22) You might BEDE OSOL Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101·3428. ·be a bit more restless than UIIUII and CAPRICORN (Die. 22-.llri. 11) Some- deolrous of doing something active and thing you've been hoping would happen 1\!n todar. Fortunately, you should lind In the near future might be much closer some friends who are of the same mind· \ than you thin~ . Keep proceeding on set. your preaent couroe. · LEO (Jutr D-Aug. 22) Your Hnanclal AQUARIUS (.lin. 20-Feb. 1tl Be watch· prospeetslook quite atrong today, snd lui lor commercial opportunities today. gains are probebleln two areas. Onals They might coma about In an U'18XfliiCI· 1rom your car- while lho other could ed man-. and you'll have to think and come lltrough a relailve .or family respond qulclcly. , member. . . PIICEI (Fill. »Moi'CII20) You could VIRGO (AIIfl. G-lepl. 22) All you'll be quite !UCkJ today In your one-to-one have to do today to get .othalo to 1111p. Dlc.3,18t1 deallnga with olltera, especially with two port your propouls Is to lftOW proper p8Qple with whom you've been prevl· Initiative. Lead and they will fOllOW, You may be luckier In the year ahead oualy fortunate. . ' LIIRA (lept. D-Oct. 211 lnnuencea being with lndlvldualo you know casual· ARIEl (Miroh 21·Aprtt 11) Your probe· that have 111 en.ct upan your material ly than being with friends of long otanel· biiHioo lor material ~tlon look well·ball)tl • promlolng todar, not to lng. tilOn't neglect your old pals, but · vary encoureglng todar. Focus your ef. mentloh unuiiUitf. Othorl might end up continue to make as many !1tw ac· , for1t on developmentt that are mater!· doing more lor you thlll you'll do tor · qualn- as poulble. . . ally r-dlng. • )'OUI'IIfl. SAGmANUa (NoV. D-Oec. 21) Chal· TAUAUI (Apri»MMIJ 20) You're vary ICOIIPIO (0111. :M-Noor. 22) Thall Iengei tend to awaken your better qual- charismatic today, and the lmpresalon .might be unexpected revtalone In your !tiel end nobler attrlbutet today. Tha you'il make on othorl .wlll be favorable. · IOCfal pl11no today, but don:t 181 It upset methOda yoil'll uae to I'IIIOive problema · You'IINPtCiall)iwow those nieetlng you you, You'll 1t1joy you!Mfl wherever you could ba quite lngenloua. Kn"?W where lor the flrat time. · O!llnd whltever you do. 8 Not cletn II Forf111 10:00(1)-·. Ill 111• Nor1ham ••patUN' (!) Drug lllblel The ""ule curvt dor9 Guma 12 Group ollwo 13 Blblau14 Crowd 15 POVChol 11 wr•tt17 UK broatl'callert t8 Soltlond20 Pralu 22- Anr.le• 23 Sign I HI~ out (abbr.) 24 Flying IIUCtr (lbbr.) 27 Look II zg Sou11tt11t Wind 33 Gltnt . lttktrl 35 Soft tll(nlt 36 Cuttomtr 37 Hlgfleet brtnch (L) ASTRO-GRAPH 241.fll2. Ill • ...,_ MacGyver trlto to ,.!IC)Ue a Stereo. SOlll'll UQJ 109 UKQ3 + 1 ol2)(2:00) - - . ,.,..... wv put up YIIIJI t QS .QJI03 Rabbi Shapiro bad just said goodbye-· Pus Pus Pus to the last of the Hanukkah worshipPus Pus Paa ers. He was happy. Not only did.he like Pus Pus to tell tbe story of the Maccabees, but also be had a bridge game organized Opening lead: K lor the afternoon. · And that started beautifully lor the Rabbi. His two-club openiDc iD the first deal ,.as strong, artificial and forcing. He alerted his wife's threeclub rebid, uplaining that it was a king doubleton. A greater risk wu a double negative showing a very bad bad trump break. The Rabbi· led tbe band. Regardless, the Rabbi wa5n't spade queen from bill band. · kolng to stay out of.game with one of U East won with the spade kill& ani! tbe best bands be bad ever held. playecj his' last club, tbe ruff would be "I did warn you, Sam," said the Rab- taken iD the dummy. Therefore, Eut bi's wile as she tabled her cards. ducked. But now the Rabbi enleretf West led the club king, under which dummy with a heart to the jack ud East dropped the .queen, indicatiDg el· .took a trump finesse. When it WGII, be ther a siDcleton or the Q-J. West coa- ~the spade ace. The king dltla't tinued with two more rounds of clubs, tlrop _but be was able to claim bill eoq. 1 tbe Rabbi rulllng. · · ·.• trac<, cubing lila red'iwt wiiuiei'i uii! The Rabbi could enter tbe dwnmy til East opted to ruff. • and take a trump finesse, but be saw "Well played, darling!" uclli111ei that there was little advantace in .this the Rabbi's -Wile. ·-' • play. It would benefit only if East bad "Thank you, Lucyle." blaement. gtt trapped In tha 763 •sa By nllllp Alder 7:35(1)11nlonlllctn 8:00 tiJ , ..... Prince of Ill ,.. Will lnd hit glr1frllnd 304-811~ Ohio ·~41-2484 . oltl~lng. EAST A happy result .on a happy holiday IIICtouftlt FtMmort .. Plumbing And Hool· lng, 114-l!le-1111. Ron'o TV BorY1oo; -"'llzlng In ZanMh oliO llrYiclng moOt oUwr lnnda. ttou. Clllll, a!ID ••ltd roant, oldlng cw troller .K - ,_u, Roofl!!ll, Will build polio ....... dockol 2 'J94 ALDER Gl Ia 1 Slit Stereo. I 'l.. :1. 11-1-11 •a PHILLIP ; WhHI of For1une Q a• Foud . Kltaltono And Botho. FriO EitlmatMI 'A...,.,..ctl, No Job To llg Dr Smoiii114-441-G228. ~214. NpRTH •vu IJl• Mai'rled...With Children ~ --Voo I . +97643 f~,lnment Tonight STCR'S ... Dlvto Sor\llco, 01a. CNelc Rd. Plitt. eupo plloo; jllckup, ond doiiVOtJ, 114- I I ' ~L,~r~S Newer Home._ Room Acldhlont, - bv filling in the miuing words develop from oltp No, 3 below: 7 30 a Work, · YO<J JRIDGE IIIMoneJIIne Ill Tilt WIIICIIII 7:05 <ll Add8mt Family Hom Improvements Foundation Complete the ch\'Cklo quotod YOUNG!" Chlllenge: Wake Fornt VI. Connecticut at Harti!)Od, Conn. ILl Serv tces eASEMENT WATERPROOFING , Uncondhlonol 111otlmo guol'llt- . too.,Locol roflrlnc• turillohod. . FtM otllmatoo. "C.Q colloct 1·. 114-237-D411, day or night. A.... a-.. nt Wotorpr11'!1~pl ..t Mobllo Homo SM·Upo,_ Ropolro; Comntorlcol, Rooldon1111 lmpro-o. Including: Pl"'"blng. Elec:trlcol. ln•ronco ClolmoAi:coptod. 114-211·1111. Curlla Homo . lm-lniO: Yooro Experlonco On. Otdor & . . ACC-Big (IJ 1HE 81 . . • leollaae.2 .... . East 1004'/3.1516. 63 PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN ~ THESE SQUARES ~t.':~ ----1 Matahlnlion and womono roautar loo, 1naroon with wliltowoH I r10, llko now, $110. for bolh, 304-87S-$l13. Rill Dr Mlct? In Your - ? Buy ENFORCER, Kille tllo a· mlu In only 1 foodlng; GUARANTEED! Avlllablo ol: Bo- TNO Ylltll Storo, 11 w.t lloln Slrlll, Cftoolor, OH AMI Dr Mlco? ln .Your - ? Buy ENFORCER, Klllo & mtco Itt only 1 foodlng, GUARANTEED!. Avolloblo ol: 0'0111 Tt111 Yoluo Lu_,, 134 Eoll Main Strlll, Pomeroy, OH · Rocondh- W-tl I dryor1, oach 1100 ond up. Wo oarvtco.ol moltn. Tho Wo- 1 Dryor Shoppo. 114-4411-21144. A 9 • SCL\M.LETS ANSWERS .. .. , Domain- Grope- Taunt .:. YOOder ~ ToO YOUNG Alter a long time of never ending bad news on our local newscast.my daughter got up !o leave t,he room and announced, "I can't listen anymore, I m TOO b::!!t~ -··--· • ANSW~ ~=tr.=a­ uctod 72 ll'iJCkS fOr sate coil ng lono, '114'411111-4227 AKC liog'od mlnllluro 1810 GMC S - Plck.Up, ~Y , Schnauzer puppl•: flmalt utt ~ Tlr• Good, Rune Good, Air, PS, 52 Sporting GoodS & poppor, &150. tall mornlngo & , PB, Ellro II!Jior And Tranomto-; wookondil. 114-2.111-1313. lion. 614-448-!3112. 1811 Chevy Luv, $410. 304-175Shar-Pof Pupo: Juo1 In Tltno For 2148. 1 · Chrlot..... II400·Eoch. 304-5211- :::1m='GM=c~s::torr=o-:.314:::-:ton=-=-,:::hH=vv= 5114, 304-823-zt08• • -. d dtooal " PSIPI .~ lilY, . ~r, 'or-•· ~- Howklno Cougoro. S7 Musical e14 o4a 2358. • Motch aot 45 1 50 conbtr. Oor· tnon ollvar lntar. Coli 114-2411Instruments · 1441. 73 Vans & 4 WD's lou~~ :ZOO, Coil Mlko Kin· 11111 DodfiO Holt-Ton Yin With 53 Antiques cado! 15-2410. 311 Malor, Excollont Tlrooi -::'/ ~~-=-'--:--:::-:--: Bonor Than Fair, $87S. I 4 Anllqlil Rooowood Stodo~ 58 Fruha& 01511 E-lngo. . Plano Wl1h Lyr1 Shopod Foot -lo, Modo Bot-1150 And Vegetables 1171 CJ8 . iMP. aood cond, 1180. Calll14-241-1152. Ajl~lot- R..-bio Prlcod. Fot· $2,000. 304-f711'4431, Buy or ooll. Al-lno Anllq-, tor o Fruh Form, 811 143 1 milo 1111 Chevy · :1/4 Tori, 4 1124 E. Main SlriM, Potnoroy. SOI!Ih of C.rponter, follow Drlvo, 4 Si>ood...._3f10 Air Can· 1 Slft'001. Hour1: II.T.W. 10:00 o.m. to 1:00 ~gno.OponSIIurdoylom-llpm · · dhlonlng, nn· ...._,. p.me!'r* 1:oo to a:oo p.m: 114-m'ml. . . 114 -asaf.. 1~ Dodao Mull YMt, oqutp. Farm Suppl1cs ood tor camping ind troYollng. 54 Miscellaneous Ex!ro -n. aood point, - • no & Livestock Merchandise oil. tall A. E. Knatto, Sr. 1114' . 4441-lillll Attonllon Buol- Dwnlrl And 1188 ~or Crutoo, TIM, Emptoytoo: Anordoblo · hloofth -61-F--""-•1 tnouronco · For Tho Sol~ arm Equ pment AMIFM ta•••••· xLT Paokogo. EmiiiOvtd, WV I OH. 614-<146- Alii• ..chol- D-17, Oioool, Loto ~~-~ n.ooo NASUnytlmo. Ptowo, Cullvotcw.._ !Jroln 'Drill, Mlloo. I 117. • 50 MF Hllh Mowor, 1188 Ford Ranger STX, $34110. CHRISTiiAS TREES, 1"1"" on $2,750; Plow• Cullvotor, 13.2!01..Ownor 114-441.ont. ·~ · : Sonlo'l Foroot, cut olmool dolly. Wlllrlnonco. IM-28i-U:O.. Largoot ooltctton In oroa. Prlcod to •II. lint•'• Forett Farm AHention Dllrymon And . F•· ::74::::-::::Mo~t:::b:.:rc-i:y::-c~le=s:::-':::­ oo111 lOCI opon at tonn on Rt. 17 ,.., Affordable hlooHh lno and Pr~omlption Sh-, 21th ouronco For Tho Solt-Emolond. 1171180 4 Cyllndor HOndo, 61481. and JockOort Avt, Doc. 4th. WY I OH. l~.lSE, _44.;....;.113111.=-----Anytlmo. Chrlotmu T,_, Sontl'o EIYH 76 Auto Pans& Troo Form..J m11t1 fivnt Point Jlm'o Fonn~ulpnonl, SR. 35, ,..._, ':;... 2_Nort..!!t, Eckard W_, Oolll Accessories , 114-448-lm; Cltapol Rd, """", ...,.., ' Wldo · now I uood firm troctoro I , lmpletnonto. Buy, 11 112 n. .truck bod. 114-4411For oolt: 420 John DIOtt Dour Hll, kodo, I :ON:OO wlllldoyo, 33118. I 11188 Oodao 1-lon Uuck, 114- Sot. Ull Noon. 2·111517S/14 otuddod onow Ur1o, 112-:1117, coW aftor Bpm • - now. 1-31" whbo olonn For oolo: Ladloo olio 11, cantil Joltrt DoordlllenJrttlollock, 4020, dutl - · · hydrallct; John color wrap eoel, ,..,., worn. front ond good 14 Pontile Grand P~1 Y-11 Aloo, ml-o IIIII 14-18 dtMoy Door s14-11Wta motor. 17.000 actUII mllea. $350. ciOChH, vtry ,ro-oblo, 114- cond., 112,.111 ' MF :zt11 Troctor, Shlrpl MAllO; 814-211H111. MF WMh Buth Hog, oko, Now 111 t•nu, body porto, ... GoUla Tl- Producto SptM U Boler, And MoWing IJachlno, ton whoolo, rodlaiOrl;Fl-ood DIRvorld, Wo A-.>1 13,150; Owner Will Flnonco, 114- fl- lruelt ..... lie. D I A All.o,' hloop And .::;,...., Ae- 211,.522. .ttlnce, 814-4 • Rlploy, WV. 304472-3833 or' 1· . Ill New Zorro Q 'D. siqe." sayslhemom. "'hclad." theda. ~ght. eryeils, •••• said --·!" I .., UNSCR.AMBLE FOR . 1:35 (I) AiNIJ Giltllllt 7:00~· 11J W11M1 ol For1une . Bioodld, 1 Mal01_ 1 l'imolo, 8 -k• Old.I14..C,..7113. . 4. malo pupDioo, I wko old, ml1od, 304-11'11-20711. . AKC Chow pupploo: con hold tor Chrfllrnao. 1200> dlt- I .,I-..TI G ER 0 M· M Y ~s:-rl·"·"'.;.;1;.:6;;.·-i~~. '"'-l ae cae."'*' Q 110.-. .~ . r 1;1 WHcl Anll!lcl' ~,. Ont . Stereo. I 2 Anlo~on Eoklmoo ISttlll) Filii •oo. l "Can 1 !;lave ·some ice '1.- 1 1 r cream." the~daughter nagged. 1 '":~-~-~~-:;;::·~..:.,"I'm on the phone.. Go .out· Ws .I 1 .,.A_B.,.- t~ ! :t,. t--r.H_E-r-C 1:30~~~ :C~"C Q . (J) Ill. Aile Q ~~~~:.hodPold, ~~;';',:'[' Silo~ :u~~"':lt:r:• .J~'l:,a,': . :~.::.~~~.:~~~. 31 Homes lor Sale And 51 Fumlohod .1 BR, .~A, oal·ln kKchonj lg.,porch1 $2111 mo. Soc. d•t· ruroncn. o14-44&-2238 C.! 11 2581 '4411· ' . Fumlohod 3 Rooml • Both, Cloln, No Pot~ Roltronco .I Oopoab Roqutr~ . ~-44&-1111. Rea l Estate IDUpc:to. · Ill World Tacley Ullin Tin Tin, K·l Cop 1:01 <ll a...t1y Hlllfllel 114,4411-..... - cor.-~. ............ lion 111,100,Good For 1mora lnforo motfoit Call 114-44W3>12, Aok lor"""'· ., > 1188 HOndo -.r LXI . 5 ~. 1 ow~ 42,000 mh.., oxc oOnd, 304.e7S-43011. " gi!i:SQ At-lD IT SAYS TI-IATALTI-IOV6H HE I-lAO FAME AND FORTUNE, l-IE NEVER SEEMED HAPP'(, A~D NO ONE &EALL.'t' KNEW Wl-l!( .. , . . . Oltflrnoltllo• Dolti . If ~1 _E1r¥00 Mlloo, 15,500: " A J p -·. CK . ¥ WI P OKIK EMTGKY ' . IIWJHC., ,; PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Tha worat pan about baing tno Is Wltll me to mako them Iough." - Jeck Lommon. F ' F "'I ' wflon PIOPII",. �. • • I Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Beat of the Bend .... by Bob Hoeflich The business sections of our towns really look attractive for the holiday season-nice atmosphere. And I have never seen so many lights glowing at homes so early. I hope you or I don't wreck the vehicle as :~~e gawk at all of the sights. Thanks to all of you who go all out to make the county so anractive for the rest of us at this time of the year.' And what did Mary Wise, dedicated Middleport Arts Council worker get for Christmas? Unfortunately, a fr~ctured ankle. Mary · lost her footing in some wet shellac while working at the council's quarters with the broken ankle as a result. A bone fracture probably was one of the last things Mary wanted for Christmas. Mrs . Charles (Leona) Karr markCII her 86th birthday last Friday. It-was observed low key since Mrs. Karr is having health problems. She does make her home at the Extended Care Facility at Veterans Memorial Hospital. • Public officials .are constantly under criticism so it was refreshing to hear Meigs Sheriff Jim Soulsby receive high praise for his work and cooperation at the annual Meigs County Fair Board appreciation dinner. Board member Dan Smith was enthusiastic in his praise for the work of Sheriff Soulsby and his department during the fair. Smith commented that at convention he hears constantly complaints on what a problem security is at the fairs in other counties. Members of other fair boards are amazed at the cooperation and help provided by Soulsby, Smith concluded. ' wanted to place a If case you heart on the memorial ttee of the Meigs Division, Al!lerican Hean Association, located at the front of the courthouse you can call, Den· ver and Nora Rice, at 991·3759: Millie Midkiff at 992-5728 or 992· 2133; Donna Carr at 992-3222; or Sandy Iannerelli at 992· 7039 or 992-7606. The cost is $5 per heart. There seemed to be some confu· sion on just how to go about get· ting hearts placed on the tree. Hence, the phone numbers and that should get the process all cleared away. · The Meigs Home Health Nursing Service will be holding an open house from I to 3 p.m. at its quaeters in the Meij§ Medical Building adjacent to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Everyone who has used llle ser· vice-and there are many-are welcome to turn out for the event which marks the 20th anniversary of. the service in Meigs Countythe IOOth anniversary of the service on a national b~sis. Employees of the service which is headed by Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, RN, will be serving refreshments. On Saturday we will mark ' the 50th anniversary of Pearl Harbor Day. Many of us easily recall the shock that went across our nation that day-by radi~as we learned about the attack. How do we handle remembering-) mean since everyone seems to have kissed and made up after all of that tragedy? Do we stop our Japanese cars along the highway for a moment or remembrance; not use our Japanese cameras that day-or perhaps, even shut down our computers? Don't look at me. I don't know the answer. I just know that whatever-you goua keep smiling. • ··r In. Washington, 150 peopl!l turned out in the rain to light candles and 2,200 Christmas lights dedicated to AIDS victims at the Whitman Walker · Clinic. The crowd included many AIDS patients and friends and family of AIDS victims. In Seattle, 1,600 panels of the 14,000-panel International AIDS Memortal Quilt were displayed. Another section was.. displayed at the High Museum of Art in Atlanta. ,,. .' I- • I .' ' .Os. Page4 l • .• • ·••'• • •'. •' • '•. ~~.s.......DOLL DISPLAY • A portion of Suzy Carthere. Tbe display wUI remain in place tbrough· penter's doll collection is on displ~y at Bank out tbe bolidily season. ' ·• One in Rutland .ror the enjoyment or customers • Vol. 42, No. 148 . Copyrighted 1181 1 Secllone, 10 P-un 25 0111111 Allulllmedlll Inc. rill•• prper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, December 3, 1991 Alternate bid accepted on·new sewage system By BRIAN J. REED ' Sentinel News Starr . Pomeroy Village Council· approved a portion of .the village's new sewage system when they met in regular session Monday night. Council voted last night to approve a sludge de-watering sys. tern 10 use in conjunction with the new system, with Council Presi dent Larry Wehrung casting a dis- senting vote on the proposal. · Tile system~apploved Monday night was pre:rented tO· the village by the project engineer as a "dcducti ve alternate" to the base bid. The low base bid on the project was received from Titus Construe· tion, Inc., and was considerably above the architect's estimate. The purpose of last night's action was to replace the expensive vacuum- from the base bid. assisted system included' in the ·wehrung urged other council -base bid with a similar system at a members and Village Administralower price. tor John Anderson to continue conThe project engineering firm, sideration of a third alternative, that Burgess and Niple of Parkersburg, of a "gravity-type" .system, stating W.Va., had proposed 1wo alternate that it could be more cost effective bids, but only the one approved than the alternates recommended was a vacuum-assjsted system. The by Burgess and Nipl~. ·· alternate accepted last night will "You owe it to the people of allow for a $120,000 deduction Pomeroy not to spend more than you have to spend," Wehrung said last night. Wehrung also stated that he felt the system 'ivas,''over engineered" for Pomeroy, requiring more cost and more facility than will "ever be needed". Andersen said that the third system was given careful consideration by both him and Burgess and. Niple. Anderson pointed.out that the challenging location of the sys- .. ·tern (in a "canyon" behind Bob Roberts Field) prohibits the usc of the grav.ity system, which by design requires a lal'ge space. . The award of the project bid has not yet been made, although the 60 day period between the bid opening date and the.award date will expire on December 28. Continued on page 3 :State board approves $10 million for juvenile jails in .southern Ohio COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- built statewide. . The Ohio Department of Youth "In Butler County we have one, . Services won release of $10 mil- in Belmont county we have one, lion from the state Controlling and we have a number of others . Board to build the first of two juve- that are going,to be built, so the nile detention centers in southern youth will be held locally in dcten· Ohio. tion centers and be served more on Controllers on Monday also a local level. We also are planning . agreed to let Ohio University buy to build another southern Ohio coran abandoned railroad right-of-way rectional faci lity," Ms. Rankin · through the Athens. campus despite said. _ an opponent's objectiOn to the . A site has not been chosen for. $12,000-pcr acre cost. '-'the second center, which will house The board approved without dis- no more than 150 teen-agers. cussion release of money for the · Spokeswoman Carol Rapp Zim150-bed juvenile detention center merman said the departments popncar Circleville. ulation is about 2,220 and climbGroundbreaking is to be held .ing. Dec ,' 1'0, and construction is '.'We would ideally have about ~xpected to take 18 months. The 1,400 kids in all nine institutions," center will house teen-agers con-. she said. victed of felony theft and other · "Our general philosophy right non-violent offenses. now is that we don't need larger Teen-agers will be sent to the overall ~apac i ty for the state syscomplex from the Buckeye Youth tern, " she said. The agency faliOrs Center in Columbus, a 300-bed diversion of offenders into elcc· institution that is to be phased out. tronic monitoring, drug rehabilita· Caroline Rankin, the department lion and other local programs. legislative liaison, said other Controllers agreed to let Ohio youths at the Columbus center University spend $470,000 to buy would be transferred into regional 37 acres of hmd from CSX Transrehabilitation units that are being portation. FAREWELL PERFORMANCE· Naomi Judd, left, wipes lipstick off the face of ber daughter, Wynonna, at tbe American Music ' Awards In Ibis 1987 file photo. The Judds' last concert is scheduled for Wednesday In dareweU concert by tbe motber-daugbter country !JIUSic duo, airing live on a pay-per view televisioJI spe· cial. Naomi Judd, wbo suffers from chronic bep· atitis, plans to become a spokesman for tbe · American Liver E'<iundalion. (AP) John Kotowski, the university's director of facilities planning, said the propcrt{.scpariucs the residential part o the campus from the academic and administrative sections. · "The tracks ·arc still there, but they have begun the process of removing the tracks. As part of the deal they continue to maintain llle right to the mil, the ties and the stone ballast and they're going to remove that," Kotowski said. · Rep. Raben Netzley, R-Laura, opposed the sale. "It's ridiculous to pay $12,000 an acre for a narrow sblp of land like that through Ohio University. It doesn't have that kind of value in any way, shape or form," Netzley said. In other action Monday, the board: -Approved 4-3 an Ohio Department of ·Develo{lment request to use $2.8 million frOm the Ohio Enterpr~se Ji!ond fund to expand operations of Cons~mer Direetlnc. in Stark County. Con· sumer Direct will usc the money to build an addition and buy machin· Continued on page 3 Steen freed, leaving only Anderson~ BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) American educator Alann Steen was freed today after nearly five years as a hostage of Shiite Muslim extremists, Iran's official news ·agency reported. His release would be the second in two days. It would leave just one American, journalist Terry Anderson. still captive in Lebanon, and augur a speedy end to the hostage drama. The Beirut office of the Islamic Republic News Agency said Anderson, who was seized in March 1985 and is the longest-held U.S. hostage, could be free by the end of the week. .. · !RNA, which has been accurate in reporting previous releases, said Steen was freed at 10:15 a.m. somewhere in Lebanon. He would be the-eighth Western MID.DLEPORT - The Middleport Masonic Lodge No. 363 will observe Past Master's Night on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. with work in the Master Mason degree. Refreshments will follow the meeting. In Brilain, Princess Diana was an honored guest at a benefit dance, and a chapel was dedicated as a sanctuary for prayers concerning AIDS. The French put candles in their windows. About 1,000 members of the activist ~roup ACT UP marched in Pans, where a Christ· mas tree was hung with 800 ornaments signifying ROO children afflicted willl AIDS. The Colorado AIDS Project held a.candlelight vigil at the state . Capitol in Denver. ' •• POMEROY • Application for Christmas food baskets and toys will be taken at the Salvation Anny in Pomeroy on Tuesday and Wednesday from 10 a.m. to noon and Ito 4 p.m. C!ICh day. By KILEY ARMSTRONG Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Skylines ' dimmed in the nation's largest cities, museums hung blank can· vases, and condoms were distributed in cities around the globe in observance of World AIDS Day. Some 90 New York structures ,_,_ including the Brooklyn Bridge, the World Trade Center and Times Square billboards - dimmed for IS minutes at dusk Sunday. Skylines also dimmed in. San Francisco, Chicago, Miami, and Austin, Texas, and U.S. museums and galleries observed AIDS Day WI'th "A Da~ . Without Art." . Dr. Got ieb Lobe Monekosso, Africa di'rector o.f the Geneva· based U.N. World Health Organization, which started the annuaf event four years ago, spoke at an observance in Brazzaville, the Congo. . the 'd . . d . He SBld ep• em1c 1s uc m part to "illiteracy, malnutrition, poor living conditions, unemploy · ment, as well as the lack of facili· ties for testing blood." · South African Archbishop Desmond Tutu, winner of the Nobel Peace Prize, spoke at an interfaith service about AIDS in Atlanta, where the Martin ~uther King Jr. Center for Nonviolent Social Q~nge was offering anony· mous AIDS ICIIS. · Tutu urged people of all fai~s to abandon the notion that AIDS IS divine punisbmcnt for homosexuals Pick 3:434 Pick 4: 3J93 Cards: 2·H, 9·C, . 8-0,6-S • • TUESDAY POMEROY • The F.O.E. Auxil· iary No:· 2171 Christmas dinner will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. shopping centers 'in 'Portugal. In Bangkok, young women wearing scout uniforms and whis· tles passed out condoms. the American University in Cairo's AIDS Awareness day featured a videotape of Magic Johnson, the basketball star wbo retired when he learned he carried the AIDS virus. ~tt'~ .. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Orange Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of clerk, Susan Pullins. and drug users. · ' 'It was a neat theory - all too neat to fit the complexity and mystery of life," he said. "The self· righteous must find ano!her reason for gay-bashing." At the Art Institute of Chicago, muscum-gocrs saw a blank spot on the wall where Monet's "On the Seine at Bcnnecourt" ordinarily hangs. New York's Museum of Modern Art put up 13 framed, blank papers and canvases to "represent all the works that will never get shown" because of AIDS, said Raben Storr of the museum Projects Committee. The names of people who died of AIDS were read aloud at the museum for. five hours. A bell toUed there and at the Studio Museum of Harlem every I0 minutes to mark another death from AIDS. In St. Petersburg, Fla., people wore red ribbons at the Salvador Dlili museum and other galleries in a community program prom01ing AIDS awareness. In the Soviet Union, where homosexuality is a crime, members of the Russian Union of Gays and Lesbians passed out free, U.S.· made condoms and sa,fc-sex litera· ture ourside Moscow City Hall. At Tel Aviv University, condoms were handed out and a quilt bearing names of Israeli AIDS victims was displayed Lisbon Un1versity pharmacy students distributed condoms at , • MIDDLEPORT • The First Baptist Church of MiddlejXlrt will have a craft bazaar on Monday from 4 to 8 p.m. at the Western Auto Store in Middleport. All proceeds go to the church building fund. Fourth Annual World AIDS Day: condoms, art, solemnity " · ;>'r"'~...... Chanceor snOW' 60 portent SYRACUSE • The Sutton Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building. CONGRATULATJONS • Courtney Baber, rlgbt, of Cincinnati, receives a c:onRratulatory hand shake rrom Lisa MicbeUe Allison, left, of Gahanna, Sunday following tbe Miss Obio USA Pageant. Ms. Baber was crowned Miss Obio USA and Ms. Allison was named rlfSI runner.-up. (AP). · 0 hio Lottery tonlgbL Wednesday, b]&b In 1111d Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and tbe day or tbat event Items must be received weD in Jlllvan.ce to assure publication in tbe calendar. MONDAY POMEROY - The Salisbury Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7:30p.m. at the home of clerk, Sarah Gibbs. POMEROY • Women Alive will have its annual Christmas ban· quet Monday at 6 p.m. at Dale's in Gallipolis. Mrs. Millard Downing will be the speaker. ·~ Eagles jolt . Oilers · Community calendar REEDSYll..LE • The ReedsviUe United Methodist Women will hold a soup supper and bake sale on Monday in the church social room.· Serving time will begin at 11 a.m. . Monday, December 2, Pomeroy-LQng Bottom group holds meeting LONG BOITOM • The monlh· .• ly meeting of Pomeroy-Long Bottom Flame Fellowship was held recently at the Full Gospel Church, Long Bottom. President Mary Folmer opened the meeting and Brother Glen Lawson led with prayer. Donna Bogart led the singing, accompanied by Kelly Eichinger at the piano. Vice • Pres1dent Vivian Humprey blessed the offering. There also was special singing by Steve Cox and The Joy Singers. Guest speaker was Rev. Hazel Life of Little Hocking. She spoke from Matt 12:9-21 and Is. 42:1-6 Rev. Life taught on "How NQt To Be Discouraged." President Mary Folmer closed the meeting with prayer and invited everyone for fellowship and refreshments following the meet· ing. . The next meeting will be Dee. 10, 7 p.m. at the Full Gospel Church: Speaker will be Mary Dia· mood of Addison. For further information calll-614-843-5416. - ., ' ·..•• ..·.- Lasting Kitchens Start With Quality Kitchenaitr Appliances ,----Local brlefs-....., . ·I I - . Road construction underway KltchenAid' KltchenAid' KltchenAicr DISHWASHERS REFRIGERATORS Performanc~. (onnnltnct, Durabllly, Durability, Quality Quality Road construction is expected to begin this week on Letart Township Road 97. The culvert installation work is being done by Dravo Basic Materials Co. Inc. directly off State Route 338, and an access road will be available to motorists. WASHERS Washallllt}; Durablll'f, · Quahly Patrol probes two-car wreck Two Shade residents escaped irijUry in a two-car wreck on S.R. 681 in. Bedford Township Monday afternoon .. According to a report fr:om the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, Timothy A. Gilkey, 24, attempted to pull.from a · private drive intending to go ':"est on S.R. 681 and pulled 1~to the path of a westbound car, driven by Stella S. Blankenship, 37. Blankenship's car then struck the left side of Gilkey's car. · Damage to the left-front of Gilkey's 1988 Oldsmobile Cutlass was Usted as li~ht. Damage to the right side of Blankenship's 1988 Fofd Thundcrbrrd was listed as moderate. According to the report, no citations. were issued. Hmvever, fail· ure to yield on the part of G1lkey was listed as the c:ontnbullng fac, tor. 5 25 INSTANT REBATE IWillUOll2201 -sure CIMn Water Heating •Automatic RlnH Dl.pen•er oExclu•lve Triple Filter WeterSyetem 699 ··. 5 for our new almond or white KTRC18KX refrigerator.Gallon door storage, adjustable glass shelving. Model KAWE480 419 Hunters bag 512 deer in Mei~s . •Direct Drive Syatemri ·•'/, HP Gold S..l Motor · A total of 512 deer were killed jn Meigs County on the fli'St day of the deer gun hunting season, according to a report from Keith Wood, Meigs County game pro.tector. . · Wood said that the kill was down from 747 last year probably because of the rain. Cheeked. at the various locations were 87 at Baum'.s Lumber, Chester, 90 at Eber's Gulf, Racine; 35 at Ellis and Sons Sohio; 18 at McKinney's Taxidermist, Pomeroy Pike; 80 at Joe's Country Market; 53 at Forked Run State Park, Reedsville; 39 at O'Dell Lumber, Pomeroy; 47 at Pick and Shovel Grocery, Langsville; 12 at Stew· art's Gun Shop, Rutland;.and 17 at SunFun Pennzoil, Racine. . Continued on page 3 •Long Strong Warranty KltchenAtd• FOR11IE WAY IT'S MADE' INGELS F'URNITURE &JEWELRY 106 North S•cond 992·2635 I hostage released since August, when the United Nations began intensive negotiations to arr.mge a swap Of Western hostages for Arab prisoners held by Israel ahd its proxy militia in Lebanon. Quoting an informed source, !RNA said Steen was on his way overland to Damascus, Syria, a trip which normally takes two and a half to three hours. Tbc report could not immediately be confirmed by Lebanese authorities or the command of the Syrian forces in Lebanon, which normally takes delivery of freed hostages and escorts them to Syria. Steen's captors had announced Monday that they would free him within 48 hours and, if the release time reponed by !RNA is accurate, freed him nine hours later. • Middleport " •' The pro-Iranian or~anization of Islamic Jihad · for Liberation of Palestine said Steen, a native of Boston who was grabbed on Jan. 24, 1987, was being released under a U.N.-brokered agreement to resolve the plight of the hostages in Lebanon. On Monday, American Joseph Cicippio, 61, was freed in Beirut, turned over to the American ambassador in Damascus and flown to a U.S. military hospital in Germany for tests and debriefing. Besides Anderson, two Ocrmans, Thomas Kemptner and Hein· rich Streubig, arc still being held. An Italian, Alberto Molinari, is missing, but reports say he is dead. Another underground group, Islamic Jihad, holds Anderson, 44. The Germans were captured by Shiite_m,i!,itants s•~kin~ the release of two brothers Jaded m Germany on terrorist charges. Steen, 52, is a native of Boston. He was an editor at the Arcata (Calif.) Union be(ore becoming a journalism teacher, off and on, between 1970 and 1981 at Humboldt State University and at California State University at Chico in 1981-83. Continued on page 3 SE.iUOUS WITH SANTA ·Little Tommy Lavender, three/ear old son or Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lavender o Middleport, was serious with Santa about what he wants for Christmas. The OVER-ALL !lEST ENTRY • 'l'his ''Winter Wonderland" float created by Central Trust took lhe lrophy for the over-all best float in lhe Middleporl Christmas parade Monday night. It featured a lamp post surrounded by elves, a Central Trust drive-tbru provided a dry place ror Santa lo greel the children and distribute candy treats following the Christmas parade in Middleport Monday night. sleigh with reindeer, ' and a large wreath. Riding on the float were several bank employees and lhtir children. The Middleport Merchants Association sponsored the parade. Bob Gilmore was chairman. FlQod waters recede in southern Ohio By DEB MARTIN many roads remained impassable, Associated Press Writer authorities said. Flood waters were receding as The flash flooding caused by the rain tapered off in southern and heavy downpours of up to three eastern Ohio this morning, but inches of rain Monday night washed mobile homes from the foundations, ovenurned cars and forced some evacuations . No deaths or injuries were reported. By daybreak, flood warnings for the areas had been lifted or downgraded to flood watches and the National Weather Service said the threat of additional flooding would end during the morning. In Scioto County, flood waters that washed out one bridge and co¥ered roads were receding . Emergency personnel Monday night rescued the occupants of a car that went into a creek. Another ·vehicle was reported to have gone into the water but a search turned up nothing. "It's a night for heroes," said DAYS UNTIL Phil Malone, county sherifrs dis· CHRISTMAS patcher. , Malone said residents of 1wo J!l . mobile homes were evacuated after Dispatcher Dean Kettelson said flood waters pushed the trailers off evacuations had been ordered in their foundations and down a creek. Washington County Sheriff's the county, apparently affecting mosUy rural areas. State, county roads flooded; schools closed Numerous county roads and state highways wete closed by flood waters Tuesday morning, according to reports from the State Highway and County garages. A spokesman at the county garage saicUate Tuesday morning I hat many roads were closed .and reports of more were coming in all the lime. •· As for state highway closings, the garage reported closing on Roule 33 at Burlingham, Route 124 at Rutland to Route 325; Route 143 at the old landfill entrance, Route 681 from Darwin toward Snowville and between Tuppers -i'lains and Route 33, and Route 248 between Route 7 and 124 at Keno. Schools In the Meigs Local Districl were closed due to tbe . high water road closings, but all schools in botb Euter11 and Southern School Districts were reported open wltb few absences. I) .: : ·. :: .. •· • • < .' • I· � 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 2, 1991 forbes hart reeves shain zahl