https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/644f8711a63fc7c3ba8eb3221b43cd4f.pdf 60d97e41fb3da0a79f95eb3d083ed944 PDF Text Text . • • 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· �_ __ ----... - .. - .... .,__ COmmentary • • 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA ~MUJIMEDIA, INC. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WIDTEHEAD Assistant Publisber/ControUer CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager - AMEMBER of The Assoc~aled Press, Inland Owly Press Association and the Amencan Newspaper PubliSher Assoc~aqon LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less !han 300 words long. Allletten are subject to edlling and must be Signed wtth name, address and telephone num6er. No wtStgned letters will be published Letters should be m good taste, addressing issues, not personalities First Amendment: Freedom of Religio~ Although lhe First Amendment ts perhaps best known for granting the people freedom of speeeh, freedom of the press, and freedom of pelttton and assembly, the Ftrst Amendment begms wtlh the command that "Congress shall make no law respecting an establiShment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof.... " Why did lhe First Amendmem~'irst guarantee lhe people freedom from a government-sponsored church and freedom to worship as they pleased? Two hundred years ago, people vivtdly recalled how government and religton had been combmed m the countnes of Europe, and how government-sponsored rehg10ns had made tt tmposstble to enjoy true relig1ous liberty. When the Btl! of R1ghts was adopted in 1791, some states - such as Connecticut -had estabhshed state churches, but a growmg number of Amencans wanted no part of that. Thus, by 1791 Vuginia had adopted laws prohibiting state ~overnment from sponsoring a parucular religtOn or denymg ciuzens the right to practice any religion that lhey wished - or none. The FtrSt Amendment guarantee that "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of rehgton" 1s commonly known as the "Estabhshment Clause." In general, the Establtshment Clause proh1bits the government from supporting, by fmanoial assistance or other- w•se any particular religiOus fruth. For ~xample, the Supreme Court has held that the Establishment Clause prohtbtts states from usmg public school factltties to promote rchgtous mstrucuon dunng regular school hours (McCollum v. Board of Educauon, 333 U.S. 203 (1948)), or requtring students to recite "officull prayers" in public school classrooms (Engel v, Vitale, 370 U.S. 421 (1962)). On the olhcr hand, if the state activity tn question does not amount to preferential treatment or endorsement of rehgton, 11 may not violate the Establishment Clause. For example, lhe Supreme Coun has held lhat a state may provtde free bus transportauon to all schoolchildren, mcluding children attendmg parochtal schools, if lhe purpose of lhe program ts stmply to provide safe transportauon to all chtldren travehng ~tween home and school (Everson v: Board of Education, 330 U.S. 1 (1947)), and that states may lend non-religious textbooks free of charge to parochial school puptls (Board of Education v. Allen, 392 U.S. 236 (1968)). The second clause in the First Amendment that guarantees religious freedom - "Congress shall make no law , , , prohibiting the free exerCISe I of reliJtion l" - is commonly known as the "Free Exerctse Clause." Within certain limits, the Free Exercise Clau se prohibits the government interfering with an . bas ruled followers of the Amish faith cannot be compelled against !heir religious beliefs to send their children to public school beyond the eighth grade (Wisconsin v. Yoder. 406 U.S. 205 (1972)), and has struck down a state law that prohibllecf mimsters from servtng in the state legislature (McDantel v. Paty, 435 U.S. 618 (1978)) .. The Supreme Court has upheld regulations that infringe on the free exercise of reli,~ion, however, when it has constdered the government interest at stake sufficiently important. For example, the Supreme Coun bas ruled that lhe federal government may require an Amish carpenter to collect socl31 security raxes from his' employees and pay bis. share of such taxes even thouJh his reliJious beliefs forbade h•m to do e11her (United States v. Lee, 455 U.S. 252 (1982)), and that the federal government may deny taX benefits to educational illllitudons thai engage in racially discrimillltory practices based on their rehg10us behefs (Bob Jones Untvemty v. Untted States, 461 U.S. 574 (1983)) Like the guarantees ~of freedom of speech and freedom of the press, the Fust Amendment guarantees of religious freedom often requtre governmemal tnterests to be balanced against lhe interests of mdividual caizens and rehgtOus groups. Typically, the balancmg process requues public offtcials and courts to make difficult choices. By forcing careful consideration of the competing mterests at stake, however, we have successfully maintained a SOCtety m whtch relig•ous libeny has flounshed. Fust Amendment: Freedom of Speech, Press. Assembly, and Peution In addttion to guaranteemg people religious freedom, lhe Fust Amendment provides m part that "Congress shall make no law .. abridging the freedom of speeeh, or of the press, or lhe nght of the peopic peaceably to assemble, and to pcuuon the Government for a redress of grievances." In lhese few words, the Ftrst Amendment lays down the essential principles neeessary to ensure the protectton of other important nghts. This is so because w1th the freedom to speak freely, wnte freely, hold meetings, and present demands to the,govemment, people could ultimately have used lhe political process to secure all of lhe_olher fr:eectoms ~tected by the B•!l of Rtghts. Obviously, however, u would have 18ken some ume an~ much pol_itical debate ~ aecompltsb all of this. The First Amendment guarantees of free speeeh and a free press are two of the most familiar guarantees m the Bill of Rtghts. Perhaps the reason that the Framers listed freedom of speech before freedom of the press was that. m their ume, the print medta was not as pervastve as 1t ts today. In the late 18th century, people were commonly kept informed both in town meetings and in informal neighborhood gathenngs, where they discussed the problems that were foremost in the1r minds. They believed that free st'CCCh and a free press were imperauve to a government of "We lhe People." The guarantees of freedom of assembly and lhe nght to peution the government are also tmportant. The guarantee of freedom of assembly allows c•uzens to meet to dtscuss tssues of concern to them wtthout government mterference. The Framers included thts guaran· tee because, under coloma! rule, public meetings had often been subJect to poUce control; mdeed, even today, in some countr1es no meei.ing can be held by more than three people wilhout fust obtamtng a permit -like a parade penmt from local authorities The right to ptjtition the government guarantees cttizens the right to complam to public officials about soctal and economic ~roblems, and to express their opimon as to what government should do 10 solve them. The Framers included th1s guarantee because ciUzcns had formerly been punished for petitioning the govemmen~ regardless of how respectfully thetr peutions may have been WASHING10N- Some of the _people the Epvironmental Protection Agency bas hirec;l to check the safety of pesttcides are not qual•fied, accordmg to one EPA sctenust who is in a position to know. He'sone oflhem. Dwi~ht Welch boldly proclaims, "I don 1 know what lhe hell I'm dotng." But no one seems 10 be listemng. Welch didn't come by lhe job in the usual way. He took the whistleblower's route. For years he was the EPA's top expert on bug bombs, the mdoor aerosol foggers that kill fleas and other pests. In 1989 we reported on Welch's struggle to get the EPA to label bug bombs as flammable. He mvestigated cases m whtch the foggers caught ftre when they were exposed to a flame - somethmg as simple as a pilotlighL Welch f•gured a wanung label would solve the problem. But he made a pest of htmself trying to get lhat accomplished and he was transferred to a new JOb. _ Now Welch works m the EPA's Office of Pesticide Programs. He is supposed to decide if pesticide labels have enough precauuons on them. And to do tha~ Welch must check the work of the chemists ulate speech that ts dtrected to tncite, and ts likely to inctte, tmmtnent lawless acuon (Brandenbura v. Oh10, 395 U.S. 444 (1969)), speeeh that ts likely to cause senous damage to national security ( v Aqee, 453 U.S. 280 (1981)), and matenals that are obscene (Miller v. California, 413 U.S. 15 (1973)). In mterpretmg the free speech guarantee, questions have also been raised as to what qualifies as protected speech and what does not. In this regard, certain kinds of conduct have been deemed sufficiently "expresstve" to ment FirSt Amendment prolecuon. Thus, the Supreme Court recently overturned a state convtction for burnmg the Amencan flag, rulinl!. that, although the burning of lhe !lag is deeply offenSive to many Americans, 11 is also expressive conduct entitled to First Amendment protection in certain ctrcumstances (United States v. Etchman,.\10 S. CL 2404 (1990)). The FirSt Amendment guarantee of freedom of the press has required lhe courts 10 balance the media's right to gather and disseminate tnformatton agamst other important public interests. The Supreme Court has struck down court orders that prohibited the press from publishmg ~~~counts of confessions or admissions that tmplicated a criminal defendant (Nebraska Press Association v. Stuart, 427 U.S. 539 (1976)) or barred the press from the t'Ourt· room (Rtchmond Newspapers. Inc. v. Vrrgmta, 448 U.S. 555 (1980)), but has reJected arguments that the Ftrst Amendment ~nmts newspa· per reporters to wtlhhold mfonnauon about conftdenual news sources m grand JurY' proceedmgs (Branzburg v. Hayes, 408 U.S. 665 (1972)), or grants lhem tmmumty from lawfully tssued search warrants (Zurcher v. Stanford Da1ly, 436 U.S. 547 (1978)). The Court has also provtded members of the media industry wtth some protcctton from potentially devastating lawsuits by hmitmg the cucum• stances under which the press may be sued for hbel. For example, tf someone who IS a "public ftgure" sues the press for libel, it ts not enough to prove that the reporter was negligent; the public figure must prove lhat lhe reporter made the ltbelous statement with actual malice or a reckless disregard for lhe truth (New York Tunes "Co. v. Sullivan, 376 U.S. 254 (1964). The Coun has rejected arguments, however, that the media industry is entuled to absolute immunity in such eases Like the Fust Amendment guarantee of freedom of speech, the guarantees of freedom of assembly and the nght to petiuon the government are also subJeCt to narrow ltmttattons . For example, the Supreme Court has ruled that a state may constllutionally place reasonable time, place, and manner restrictions on meetmgs and demonstrations on public property, provided that !hose restricuons arc not imposed m a discnmmatory casL Although freedom of speech, manner. (Cox v. New Harnpsbue press, assembly. and petition are of 312 U.S. 569 (1941)). In addiuon, cntical unponance in a democratic !he Couit has held that- provided society, the First Amendment lhat the rcstricuons are not overly describes these rights only m gen- burdensome - the government eral tenns. Aecordmgly, lhe prectse may constllutionally ban sound meaning of these guarantees has trucks that make "loud and raugenerated controversy over the cous" notscs (Kovacs v. Cooper, years. The guarantee of freedom of 336 U.S . 77 (1949)) or nmsy speech has ra1sed d1Cflcult qucs- demonstrations that disrupt school ltons about the extent to wh•ch sessions (GraY,IIed v. Rockford, 408 government can regulate speech to u.s. 104 (1972)). Throughout our histocy, efforts Jl1lmtlle public safety, welfare and morals. The right to free speech is have been made to accommodate not absolute; as Justice Holmes lhc Frrst Amendment's guarantees once observed, even "[t]he most of free spccc:h, press, assembl~ and Slringent prorection of free speech petition with the competing mterwould not proteCt a man in falsely ests of an ordered SOCICly. By and shouting rue in a thealre and caus- large, the balance .._, been struck ing a panic" (Schenck v. Unued strongly in favor of pr:sen:ing the States, 249 U.S. 47 (1919)). Thus, nghts ,that are essential10 the confor example, the Supreme Court tinued success and vlrality of our has ruled thatsovemment . .. can reg· democracy. who made the pestictde and deterhow toxic the mgredients are to humans and anunals. Appropriately, this fu:ld of work ts caUed toxicology and the people who do it are caUed toxicolo~sts. But Welch is an entomologiSI, a bug btologtst. He can teU you 1f a pesticide will kill bugs, but he can't tell you if it will ktU humans or animals. The federal personnel system sets out mmimurn requirements for EPA toxicologists, including 30 hours of college chemiStry and 12 hours of college toxicology. The requirements specifically state that on-the-job training ts no $ubstirute for the college courses. But Welch hasn't had those courses, and neilher have most of the people who work wilh him and are called toxicologists. Ironically, the chemical industry scienusts who submit the toxicology data to the EPA are requ~red to meet the same education standards, and they do. So they are better qualifted than most of Jhe people checking !herr work. The EPA bas avOided the 1ssue by caUmg Welch and his coworkers "btologists." But the toxteologists we spoke to were in agreementlhat the office 1s domg toxicology. What's the harm if a label on a pesticide isn't up to snuff, espceial1y tf the pesticide has already been determmed by the EPA safe for use? The Hartz Blockade case of 1986 answers that question. The flea spray was approved for use, but the label wasn't spec1fic enough to teU the users how much was too much. Hundreds of j!ets ~ mine were killed or injured by excesSive amounts o( Hartz Blockade sprayed · on them by unwitting owners. The EPA solved the problem by requifing that Hartz beef up tiS Ia~! to warn about overuse. Now Welch is one of the people who is supposed to rruiJI.e sure the labels are adequate to begin with, and he says he ISn't trained to do iL "It was pets then. Next time it. could be humans," he told our reporter Nick Budnicl\. Welch doesn't expect hiS bosses 10 take hiS word for tL He obtained affidavtts from two EPA toxicologists in other departments. They looked at h1s qualifications, and at the requtrements of the JOb. One said it was " ludicrous" to have Welch doing what he was doing. The other said "his lack of qualifications makes it probable lhat the U.S. public might suffer grievous harm from an improperly tnough honestly performed evaluation by Mr. Welch." The EPA's posiuon Is that Welch can~get all lhe teaming he needs by learnmg on the JOb. Welch has asked for approval for the necessary collc,ge course work, and has been turned down. Rather than do a half-baked job, he is now refusing to do any toxicology , reviews for the EPA. His bosses have put h1m in a ''performance tmprovement program" - the EPA's version of probauon. Welch has two months to shape up and do his JOb, no matter how badly, or he IS OUI. STOOD UP AND STEAMED - Pres1dent Bush's planned tnp to Aslll in January w11l be devoted m part to patchmg thmgs up with MAKE NO LAW RESPECTING AN 1 E5TA6LI5~MENT OF RELIGION'' MEANS .. E){ACTLY .. By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta IMansfield I 21 • I• America's Pactftc tradtng partners. Hts sudden deciSion to cancel the • 1r1p for December uked the Japanese and Koreans, who didn't understand the poliucal bind Bush was in at home. Democrats revoked Bush's passport with a flurry of cnucism that the traveling president has no time or interest in the folks back home. Administration officiills fear lhat wben Busb final· ly gets 10 Japan, he will be greeted icily by lhe Japanese. They were snubbed not only by the poSipollement of the trip but by the implication that Busb didn't want to begin his commemoration of the 50th ' anmversaey of the J~se attack on Pearl Harbot with a tnp to Japan. MINI-EDITORIAL- It's get- • ung harder to read George Bush's lips, htps and everything else. Hts pohttcal s1gn language ts ; mscrutable. He says banks should : lower credit card rates and then blasts Congress for trying to do JUSt that He implores Congress 10 cut the capital gains tax, but he won't , take lhe fight to Capitol Htll htm- , self. He now agrees the economy ts sputtering, but he blames the co~ ­ sumers by saymg they aren t . spending enough. One thmg •s ; clear. Were it not for the fact lhat 1 an election ts less than one year off, 1 none of these problems would be , getting Bush's attenuon. ; Copynght, 1991, Umted Feature . • Syndicate, Inc . .• r----- •I Columbus I 23~ I says the credu card comments were written m Bush'sprepared text. (N~te : Blame for bad ideas gets aSSigned vta the anonymity of intransttive verbs.) Finally, Bush palpitaung after hts close brush · with lcadersh•p. says lhat when he ·· urged lower rates, it "never occurred to me that somebod~ was going to mtroduce legislauon. ' ~ LAST RITES FOR CIVIL RIGHTS · At 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, Wh1te House counsel C. Boyden Gray puts forth a draft statement declaring the new civil nghts btll means the government can scrap all affirmauve action m Its own hiring. On Capitol Hill, the Repubhcan who spearheaded the compromise b1ll, Sen. JCllln Danforth of Missouri, goes ballistic, mststmg t1 says no such thing. Bush repudiates the policy that was stated m his name, claiming he had no ulea what his own counsel was counseltn~ Ftve calls for ass1stance were answered by units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Serv•ces on Monday. At 10.33 a.m. on Monday, Chester and Bashan Umts went to Bentz Road for a frre at the John Bentz res•denee. At 11:06 a.m., Syracuse squad responded to Vme Street. Donald Spaun went to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 12·51 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Mam Street. James Walker was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospttal. At 1·20 p.m., M•ddlepon umt took Mtlton Hood from Mill Street to Veterans. At 7:04 p m, Rutland sq uad went to Side Hill Road for an auto acc•dent. Sherry Lentz was treated atlhe scene. . President says he cares about America's economy WASHINGTON (AP) - President Bush , on the defenstve because of hts handhng of the ~onomy, says he wants to show oash-strapped Amencans that he qares. Bush, whose JOb approval ratings have tumbled to their lowest !~vel smce he took office nearly three years ago, wils heading South tbday on a trip he said gives him a dhance to "listen to and learn from r~e Amencan people." It also gives him an opponumty to point to some bnght spots in the riuddle o{ an economtc downwrn. .Qush scheduled stops at a Braden· ten, Fla., orange ju1ce plant !hat has lisuceessful workplace drug testing wogram, and an electronics plant m Mendtan, M1ss., that has thrived 4esp1te the recession. • The prestdent's excurston followed by a day his order for a:dministration agencies to try to il!lprovc unemployment, job-training and other ass1stance programs. But lhe president unve1lcil no new program s to spur an economtc r~vival, saymg he was "not going , to do anylhmg dumb." - Bush has been under mcreasmg pressure to offer a plan for sumulatmg the economy. And he has been chasttscd by a growmg chorus of criucs - some of lhem Republicans - for not acting more dectsively to end the recesston. Bush pointed to the trtp as an md1cation of his concern for v•cums of the faltenng economy. "When people are hurling out there ... we've got to let them know we care,'' he told representatives of the real estate and home building industries. Bush said he realizes that Americans "want to know what their government is doing nght now to get the economy moving agam.'' He said he "wtll be pointing out difficult thmgs" and "certam sound thmgs that I think offer hope to the Amencan people." He gave no indication what they might be. Murl L. Shain, 82, Fredencktown, Pa. dted Monday, Dec. 2, 1991 at the Washington Hospital in Washmgton, Pa. following a bnef 1llness. Born tn Anuqutty on June 7, 1909, he was the son of the late Samuel B. Sham and Susan Watson Sham. He IS survtved by a stster, Mrs Laura Rtffle, Racme, several meces and nephews Bestdes hts parents, he was preceded m death by two SISters and f1 ve brothers 6ravestde services ·wtll be held Thursday at 1 p.m. at the Plants Cemetery. There ar~ no calhng hours. Arrangements arc be1ng handled by the Ewmg Funeral Home. Tite Daily Sentinel (USPS 213·960) , Pubh1hed every aRernoon, Monday through Friday Ill Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio by the Ohto Valley Publiahlng CompanyfMultlmedaa Jnc, Pomeroy, Oh1o 46769, Ph. 992-2156. Second clau pc~lage pud at Pomeroy, Oh1o Member The Allloe1ated Pre•s. Inland Dally Pres• AJaoelat1on and the Oh1o Newspaper Anociahon, National Adverll•mg RepreaentatlVe, Branham Newtpaper Sales, 733 Th1rd Avenue, New YOrk, Now YOrk 10017. POS'I'MASTER: Sencladdreoo <hanpo to The Daily Sent1nel, 111 CouTt St , Pomoroy, OHto 46769 IIVB8CRIP'I10N KATES One Week..... ... .... One MIXIth. • .. One . .. . fl60 v..... . . . . . ..... .. . . COPY 16 95 183.20 BINGLE PRICE Daliyt........... .. DON'T~OW, 8UT HE SUR£ 16 A SHOW·OFF. ' I ') • ' ''~ I I I l I t I ' L .-•'' Alternate... ..........................26 Cent.& SubiCrlbtn not desinngta pA)' the e.am. er m~y nm1L In advance darect t.o The Galhpolil Daily Tribune on A 3 6 or 12 month bu11 Crf:d1t w1ll be given Clln'ier each week • No tubtcriptlODI by mad permitted 1n areal where home earner aerv1ee 11 available. Mall 8u.blerlpllont IMide Qallla County 13 w..k, .. ........121 s. 26 Woeb ..... ... ....... .. .. . $48 16 , 53 Weeb .. . . . $84 76 O.llldo Galli• County 13 Woeb ... ... $23 40 28 Weeb ... .... ........ .. ...$45110 53Woeb..... ...... .. . . . . 18840 Meigs County Court Judge Palrlck H. O'Bnen fined 36 defendants m l)lat coun last week. Fmed were: Edward Bell, Pomt Pleasant, W.Va., exprred tags, S10 and costs; Amy E Campbell Racine ; speed, $20 and costs; James H. Runyon, Nelsonv•llc, overload, $I 75 and costs, unsafe vehtcle, $10 and costs; Davtd B. Baker, Middleport, speed, $20 and costs; Thomas Hines, Tuppers Plains, domesuc violence, 30 days in JWl, suspended, costs, probatiOn of one year, alcohol counseling, Thomas W. Hansune, Pomeroy, speed, $19 and costs; Gregory T Satterfield, Racine, fatlure to control, $20 and costs; John Hetzer, Reedsville, unable to stop in assured clear dtstance, $10 and costs; Jenme S. Dalley, Reedsville, seat belt violation, costs only; Vicki Payne, Langsville, menacmg, costs, one year probaoon; John G Hayes, Middleport, passmg bad checks, stx months in jatl, costs, f1ve years probatton, alcohol assessment; Robert C. Saltsman, Racmc, no muffler, $10 and costs Lawrence R. Wozmak, Vermtl· ton, overload, $317 and cosls, Rudy Stewart, Middleport, speed, S20 and costs; Mary E. Roush, Pomeroy, stop sign violauon, $10 and costs; Donald B. Kennedy, Pomeroy, failure to control, $100 and costs; Gerold Moore, Pomeroy, speed, $23 and costs; Douglas W. Hanson, Martetlll, seat belt violation, costs only; Larry A. Hmes, Guysv1lle, speed, $20 and costs; Ron Capehart , Pomeroy, DW!, Court news Dijsolutions, divorce sought Acuons for dissolution of marriage have been filed in Metgs County Common Pleas Court by Dale Edward Sisson, Middleport, and Ann M. Sisson of Pomeroy; and by Lawrence R. Lee, Pomeroy, and Kimberly Rene Lee, also of Pomeroy. A divorce acuon has been filed by Robert B. Stx, Albany, agrunst Kathleen J. Stx, Gladstone, Mo Marriage licenses granted Marriage licenses have been granted in Meigs County Probate • t Courtto Earid Elias Mast, 25, Albany, and Judith Lyne Mees, 22, Pomeroy, and to Jason Michael Yeauger, 17, Cheshire, and Tma Marie Conkey, 18, Columbus. Contiaued from page 1 lnsurancediscussed Two bids were recet ved for the general insurance package for the vtllage. That packa~e includes police fleet and hab1lity, pubhc officll!ls hability and general ltabtluy on propen~ and contents. The low btd accepted was from Downmg- Ch1lds-Mullcn-Musscr Insuran ce in the amount of $20,620. The btd from Brogan Warner Insurance, also of Pomeroy, was rec et ved 1n the amount of $32,328. Council also agreed to enter mto a policy agreement with Central BenefitS/Blue Cross and Blue Sh!eld through th ~t_V{t~man Agency of Gallipolis for employee medtcal msurancc. The policy accepted last night offers major medical and hospitaltzatiOn coverage as well as dental and opucal insurance for employees covered under the plan. Currently, the VIllage pays!()() percent of the smgle policy cost, and employees who WI Sh coverage under the famtly plan are requ~red to pay the difference in the pohcy costs. The smgle plan will cost the v•llage $112.87 for 1992, and the family plan is pnced at $299.98. • Other business Council discussed the poss•bihty of moving the mailboxes across the street from the Pomeroy Post Office to the space m front of the Carne~•e Bllllding due to a problem wtth postal paiCOns parkmg m the no-parkmg zone m front of those boxes. Counctl tabled action on the ch'ange pendmg further dtscuss1on with Pomeroy Postmaster Tom Reuter. Wchrung suggested that the boxes be left where they are and that the parking regulations pertain· ing to that location be enforced. Unttl actton IS taken on the new box locauon, v1llage officials will be insa-ucted to ticket any parking vtOiators at the post office. Auendmg in addition 10 Anderson and Wehrung, were council members Betty Barontck, Bryan Shank, Bruce Reed, Bill Young, and Thomas Werry; Mayor Richard Seyler, Clerk Brenda Morris and Counctlman-elect Jolin Blaettnar. Area deaths By CUTler or Molor Roate HOW TO MAKE A MERRY CHRISTMAS by Lane and Miller Cloudy EMS units answer five calls Murl Shain By Martin Schram Pt. Cloudy Local briefs... T How revolting are the Republicans? The Dally Sentlnel~age-3., Sunnse this mornmg was at 7:36a.m. Sunset will be at 5:07 p.m. ~ Arouad tbe aation A treacherous mix of freezmg rain and 1ee fell over tlie Nol'lheast today. while unusually warm ternperatures graced the Southeast. Ram continued across parts of the Mtdwest and East, where torrenhal downpours Monday and during the weekend caused at least two dealhs from noodmg Three other people are m1ssmg and believed to be drowned. • The north-cena-al stales shivered before dawn, wuh readtngs ncar zero m Nonh Dakota. The West was fa1r wtth clouds along the coast. , Ram, we. and snow were blamed for four traff•c deaths around the natiOn Monday and dunng the weekend. Bitter cold was predicted m the northern Plams ioday, wuh heavy snow to continue around the Great Lakes. Heavy rain was expected tn parts of New England and also over most of the mtddle Atlantic stales. Sleet and freezing ram were expected m Pennsylvania and New York. "( Subzero temperatures were \ expected m the north-central states. H1gh readmgs in the 20s were expected in northern New England and the northern Plruns. Temperatures in the 30s were ex pee ted in : New York and Colorado, with the Nort hwest and New Mexico expected to be tn the 40s Texas was predicted to be m the 50s and ; 60s, wuh readmgs m the 80s m ' Flortda, The h1gh temperature for the ·, nauon Monday was 88 degrees at l, Fort Myers, Fla. Thirty-six fined in' Meigs County Court Continued from page 1 LAMB'' BUT WEAR' A COAT! Congress shall make no law respect1ng an establishment of rel•gion, or prohibiting the free exerCISe thereof; or abndging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or ~he r~ght of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of gr~evances. !' " C1991 Accu-Wooltlo!,lnc WIND TO ntE SI-IORN ..) I .. . .. Sunny T~E AMENDMENT I. Religious establishment prohibited. Freedom of speech, of the press, and right ~o petition. prestdential imtiatives to jump-start the economy. At 1600 Pcnnsylva· ma Avenue, President Bush says there's no need to lead. HUD Secretary Jack Kemp publicly warns that the economy IS on "automatic ptlot.'' Meanwhtle, Ch1ef of Staff John Sununu lectures the Cabinet on the vtrtue of loyalty and team play. . CREDIT CARD DIS-INTEREST: The prestdent calls for lower mJcrest rates for credtt card purchases The next day on Capttol Htll, Sen. AI D' Amato, R-N. Y., puts Bush's idea mto a bill, lhe Senate applauds, but tbe stock market plunges 120 pomts. So Treasury Secretary Nick Brady calls the idea "wacky" and "senseless." Officials blame Sununu for havmg inserted the two sentences mto Bush's speech wtthout proper staff analysis -but Sununu den•llS guilt and blames his boss, saying Bush "ad-ltbbed" the idea. But wrutthat allegation b~ the White House ch1ef of staff ts denied by the White House press secretary, who • W VA 600 TEMPERS ~ " • .. ... .. • An eene sound echoes throu~h the corridors of Pennsylvama Avenue. It is the sound of elephants braying. We are wiblessing lhe Democral!Zation of the Republican Party and with 11, the Cartenzanon of the Busb prestdency. It ts not a pretty sound, nor a preuy stghL But 11 IS painfully familiar. The Republicans in the 1990s are behaving like lhe Democrats of the late '60s, '70s and '80s. Those were the years when the word " disarray" carne to be a mere suffix that seemed permanently tacked onto the phrase "Democrats-in-" - years when you could leave two Democrats alone in a room and rewrn to discover lhree factions. Now lhe Democrats have put on the11 best party manners. But the Republicans are revolting. You can hear the telltale sounds echo at every menuon of our domestic woes. RECESSION Rx: On Cap•tol Hill, Repubhcan senators and ropresentatt ves are calhng for new By Tbe Associated Ptess A blast of Arctic air will send Ohio temperatures plunliliginto lhe low 20s and teens tomght, forecasters said. And lhe frigid condilions wtll last for I)Ie next several days. ' The National Weather Semce said snow flurries also were likely statewide tonight and Wednesday, when the mercury isn'tlikely to get out of the 20s. The record htgh temperature for th1s dale at the Columbus weather station was 76 degrees m 1982. Tbe record low was 0 m 1966. MICH 11 W~ATTI-IAT -. ~ Temp-eratures-will dip into 20s tonight- }Vednesday,Dec."4 ~~-~ -~ for As interpreted by Charles M. Schulz, PEANUTS cartoonist: I WONDER --~-- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' Accu-Weather• BILL OF RIGHTS ''CONGRESS SI-IALL - .. ~~------~~--~----~--~--------~~~~~~------~------------~~~~~~~ .•. OHIO Wt~athm ;: Page-2-The Dally sentinel j Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio : ~Juesday, December 3, 19!11_ ~; Some EPA 'experts' are not really_qualifietl . Tuesday, December 3, 1991 r ~--------------~--~~--------------- ~----~~~-~--~~~~~~----~--- The Daily Sentinel ~- -~---- -~ -- $500 and costs, six months m J&tl, mdefmuc license suspension and counsehng through Health Recovery Servtces, five years probal.lon; Gordon L. Stmpson, Proctorville, speed, $20 and costs; Gerhnda Luckeydoo , Henderson. W.Va ., passing bad checks, $25 and costs, resutuuon and one year probauon; Robert T. Boyd, Galhpohs, safety belt violation, costs only. Mansa Gray, Rutland , DWI , $350 and costs, three days m J&Il , 90 days license suspcnston. If defendant attends ResidenLial Treatment Program, $150 of fme and three days m Jatl wtll be suspended, Cmdy Hayes, Dexter, dr•v•ng under sus pensiOn, $75 and costs, 30 days tn Jail , suspended 25 days and one year probatton; Steen .. , Lottery numbers Veterans Memorial MONDAY ADMISSIONS Mtlton Hood, Mtddlcport ; and Wa1d Spencer, Long Bouom MONDAY DISCHARGES Russell Eshelman and Aossie Badgley HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, Dec. 2 - Vmcent Bee, Brian Ktmberling , Wtlliam Mayes, Lac1e Musick, James Rainey and Cheryl Robie. Buths, Dec. 2 - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mapes of Jackson, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ohlinger of New Haven, W.Va., a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Zmn of McArthur, a son. j ! ofrcnse to he lorl'etted to the State , of Oh10, three years suspens1on of 1 hunung pnv•lcgcs, two years pro- i bauon; Michelle Wmebrenner, i Ractne, left of center, $25 and 1 costs; Davtd Wells, Tuppers Plains, rcce1vtng stolen property , s1x months m Jail, suspended to 10 • days with cred1t of one day bemg served, reslttullon and costs, one ' year probat1on , Jeff Cundiff, Middlcport assault, SIOO 00 81111 costs, : 30 days m Jail suspended to three : days and one year probauon; Donn1c A. Freeman, Shade , fwlure to : yteld, $25 and costs; Dav1d W. : Jones, New Marshfield, overload, $212.50 and costs. i 1 ment department loan to G BS Computer Systems, Youngstown, to expand operations and create 25 JObs over three years. -Approved a $420,000 development loan to the Putnam County Community Improvement Corp. ro build a factory that wtll be leased by ACME Precision Automatics, Inc. The proJect is expected to aeatc 60 Jobs over three years. -Approved a $1 million development loan to Cascade Wood Products, Ashtabula County, to buy Webb Manufactunng, Conneaut, and retain 213 jobs. Total cost of the pro]ectts $3.1 million. -Released $282 m1llton m state substdtes to local schools for November - Approved use of $1.2 mtllion for the spillway replacement proJCCI at Buckeye Lake State Park in Licking County, and waived competiuvc b1dding to hue Koltosmg Construction Co. of Fredericktown for the proJCCL -Wruved compeuuve b1ddmg for a $75,000 pnson system contract wtth OhiO State Umversity Hospttals to perform mammogram cbmcs aJthe Oluo Refonnatory for Women. CLEAR CONNECTIONS r Hospital news I Continued from page 1 Columbia Gas to sell Canadian Oil and Gas Subsidiary Library movies announced Bradbury School reunion set The movies "Laughing Gas" The 1958 class of Bradbury and "Paddington Goes to the School will hold a reumon on SatMovies" will be shown on Satur- urday from 6 p m. to 10 p.m For day and Sunday at 2 p.m. at the more mformatiOn, call992-7303. Pomeroy Libnuy and at 4·30 p m. on Monday at the Mtddleport Libnuy All chtldrcn are invtted to ~arly slated attend. There wtll be a Girl Scout LeadEvaagelistic service scheduled ers' me et•ng , tnvc suture and Evangelist Jerry Counll of Chnstmas 1Parry on Thursday at 7 Palestme, W.Va. will speak at the m arTnntty Church Those parStiversville Word of Fa1th Church puctpattng arc to bnng a Chmtmas on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Pastor ornament and a covered dtsh. David Druley mvites lhc public. South -Central Ohio Tomght, flumes hkely Low 2025 The chance of snow IS 60 percent Wednesday, mostly cloud y w•th a chance of flumes. H1gh 2025 The chance of snow IS 40 pcrcenJ Extended forecast: Thursday through Saturday: Slowly moderaung temperatures and frur through the pcnod except for a chance of snow north Fnday H1ghs tn the 20s Thursday,thc 30s Fnday and 35-45 Saturday. Lows I0-20 Thursday , 15-25 Fnday and in the 20s Saturday State... ery for a project expected 10 create 70 jobs over the next three years. The company now has almost 200 employees. The 10-year loan carnes an 8.7 percent mterest rate. - Released $350,000 from the development department to the Allen Sugar Co. m Cuyahoga ' County to build a rail s•ding. WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) -OK'd a $250,000 developColumbia Gas System Inc. announced Monday it plans to sell tiS Canadian oil and gas subsidiary to Anderson Explorauon Ltd. of Continued from page 1 Calgary for about $96.7 m1Uton. Steen's kidnappers sa1 d Lhe The transacuon is expected to be dccts1on to free htm was tn !me completed by the end of the year. wtth announcements made earlier The substdtary, Columbia Gas by the Revolutionary Jusllce OrgaDevelopment of Canada Ltd ., 1s nization, which freed C1c1ppio, based m Calgary, Alberia. It owns about agreements and guarantees more lhan 319,000 acres of oil and reached throu~h negouauons wilh gas lea ses in Alberta, lhe United Nauons. Saskatchewan, Bnttsh Columb1a "In solidarity With the brethren and the Yukon It has 5.5 m1llion m Jthad (holy war) and struggle .. barrels of otl and natural gas hq- essenltal agreements have been utds reserves and 149 billion cubtc reached on the whole tssue of the feet of natural gas reserves. hostages and tiS offshoots," the Anderson IS a pubhc oil and gas statement swd. company. "We hope the agreements wtll be honored and commttments wtll be fulf1lled by the parttes concerned," the statement saJd " The atmosphere ts very pos111ve and CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are everything is reassunng about the Monday ntght's Ohio Lottery future." selectiOns Pick 3 Numbers 4-3-4 (four, three, four) Pick 4 Numbers 3-3-9-3 (three, three, mne, three) Cards 2 (two) of Hearts 9 (mne) of Clubs 8 (eight) of D1arnonds 6 (stx) of Spades Meigs announcem.ents Weather Palrtck Kaune, Columbus, seat belt vtolauon, $20 and costs; Matthew Smtih, Cheshtre, DWI, $350 and costs, three days tn Ja•l, 90 day license suspensiOn, defendant ordered to Health Recovery Serv1ces for counsehng and g•ven RTP opt1on, tf RTP auended, $150 of fine and three days Jatl sentence w11l be suspended, fatlure to control, costs only; Joanna C Salem, Galhpohs, speed, $22 and costs ' Imogene M. Knapp, Syracuse, fa1lurc to control, $20 and costs; Paul Stemmetz, Sr., Pomeroy, taktng deer w11h gun out of season, S 1,000 and costs, suspended $750 of fmc, all weapons used m the I Stocks Am Ele Power ... 32 3/8 Ashland Otl.. ...... ... 28 -1~4 AT&T ..... .... .........36 3/8 Bank One ... .. ... ... 45 Bob Evans .. . ..... . 23 1/8 Chanmng Shop ..... . . . 21 5/8 City Holding .... .... 16 Federal Mogul... ........." .14 3/8 Goodyear T&R............. 48 3/8 Key Centurion ................... 14 1/4 Lands' End ...... .................. 26 5/8 Ltmtted Inc... .... . .. ... 26 1/8 Multunedia Inc . ............... 20 1/4 Rax Restaurant ................. 9/16 Robbms&Myers . ......... 35 1/4 Shoney's Inc .. .. ......... 21 Star Bank.... ..... .. ............24 3/4 Wendy lnt'l ... . .. . ..... 9 Worthmgton Ind ..............20 3/8 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes pro~ided by Blunt, Ellis ~nd toewl o/Ga//ipo/ls. SPRING VAllEY CINEMA 446 45?4 . : . Preventative maintenance provides peace of mind PHIL BIEDERMAN L-::-..!D~I~•t~rl~c!._t~~~--J , " _. What comes to mmd when you thmk of your local telephone serv1ce? I'm workmg hard to make sure words l1ke 'reliable' and 'hig n-qualfty' descnbe us these days And l1ke all GTE employees I m committed to prov1dmg you w1th the best possible serv1ce As my cnticalllnk to the outs1de world, the telephone provides me w1th a very Important Intangible-- peace of mmd. One of the ways we ensure your peace of mmd IS through our sop hiSticated computenzed Ime testmg system . It looks for potential or ex1stmg problems on your Ime With one goal preventative mamtenance . finding and f1xmg a problem before you ever notlce In fact, we check your phone Ime every n1ght dunng tradllionallow usage penods And we always check 11 when your lme 1sn't 1n use. .. Here's an example of how our system works Let's say a small portion of our buned cable became exposed to mo1sture after a heavy ram You m1ght not recogn1ze a problem nght away , but stat1c, n01se, or even a serv1ce outage are the polenl1al concerns In a matter of moments, our computenzed system recogmzes the problem and even dispatches the nearest group of repair techmc1ans to ltx il. The result? You don'l have to worry about the problem because your GTE serv1ce Isn 't affected. . Our compulenzed line lestmg system IS one of the ways we work lo assure your telephone service conlinues to provide that peace of mind. But lt 1sn 'l perfect-- at leasl not yet. So 1f you have a telephone repair problem that you haven't reported, and our system hasn't found , call us at 1 + (800) 336-3144 (toll free) . "'. '< ' ..,' I I j THE POWER IS ON ~) ' ' �TUeiday, Declmber a, 1991 The Daily Sentine! Sports Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Rio ladies slip-past Tech-for 75--'J-3 -win TUesday, December 3, 199' ~ Page .4 There wiD be a number of mile- with a dogged defense and accurate · ston~s in the C@J'eer Qf Mil!dy shooting from Toni Green, Ida Montgomery, -'5-6 guard for the · Buill:e, Dec Marcum and Yolanda University of Rio Grande women's Lee. Although all four barely made basketball teani, and among them it out of the single-figure column in will be tlie fu:ld goil she ll8lik witll the first half, ·edch ended as the two seconds left Monday to hand team.leaders on the scoreboard. West Virginia Tech a 75-73-loss at Green also brought down .1.1 LyneCenter. ,, ~, .,.,, •. , , .. rQboun.ds 19 help the Lady Bears.' Montgomery, a junior from offens.e keep the Red wpm en on Chillicothe and one of. the team's their toes throughout. Neither team most accomplished three-point led by more than a handful or · shooters, snatched a rebound as the points and the Rio hldies were clock ran down to stem a potential forced to take a number of outside overtime session with tbe Lady shots to catch up with or surpass Bears. The physically intense con- th~ visitors. test marked the Rio ladies' sixth .The score tied four times in the win of the season. first half until Montgomery's three "It wasn't pretty, but it was a at 1:28- one of four out ofl3 to . win, and r:n take a win any dl!y," connect for the game ,.-- put the Redwo111en ,Coach Doug Foote hosts ahead 35·32. Tech narrowed remarked. "The thing that Surprised the gap to one, but Crouse's free me was how many threes we got, throws at :55 and Damitz's basket beeause Tech had scouted us and I 37 seconds later gave the Redwomthought that )VOU!d be the first en a cushion and th~ir biggest lead thing they'd take away from us. of the half (39-34). A Burke goal "But Ann Barnitz played a great forTeeh at the buzzer saw the Redgame, Michelle Crouse came in women's~dvantage~wnJothr~. and played well, and Mindy came Tech ued three umes agam .(at · through with clutclt rebounding," 42, 54 and 56) 10 the secoAd penod he added. and went on a run at )l: 16 that put Tech, coru;hcd by Tom Watkins them ahead by seven (~-57) by ~e to lhe championship of the WVIAC Slx-mmute mark. R1o Grande s last season showed the Redwomcn 'offense, sparked by consecutive why it was' on top of its conference three-pointers from Crouse and Philadelphia . hands Houston 13-6 defeat Monday night By MICHAEL A. LUTZ AP.Sports Writer HOUSTON (AP) - Jim McMahon's tendinitis-wracked right elbow gave Jeff Kemp's career a shot in the arm. And Philadelphia's Seth Joynerled defense did its pan, too. Ke.mp, claimed off .wai vcrs Oct. 16, came off the bench in the third quarter to throw a 21-yard touchdown pass to Keith Jackson and direct a 10-minule drive that lifted Philadelphia to a 13-6 victory over Houston Monday night. "You are constantly preparing for the next opportunity," Kemp said. " My career has been so slow in developing and it's been so bizarre. I've had a lot of oppo.nunities and I just tried to stay prepared, · to be ready for the next chance." The Eagles defense, ranked No. I in tile NFL, brutalized Houston's offense in the Astrodome. Ernest Givins left the game witll a broken nose and Drew Hill suffered a concussion. The Oilers, averaging 392.9 yards per game before Monday night, wrested only 24 7 yards from the Eagles defense that grabbed five fumbles from the Oilers and finally emerged from a 3-0 halftime deficit in the third quaner. "We fell they would complete balls, and when ·IIley 'did complete them we wanted to hit tllem hard . and make them pay," PhiladeiP,hia coach Rich Ko111e said. • We played hard NFL football tonight." The Eagles (8-5) kept alive tllcir hopes of gaining the playoffs and the Oilers (9-4) missed a chance for the second week in a row to clinch their first AFC Central Division title. Houston took a 3-0 lead on the final play of the first half on a 42yard field goal by AI Del Greco. Roger Ruzek's 23-yard field goal with 7:47 gone in the third quarter tied the game and, with 6:18 to go, Kemp threw a 21-yard pass to Jackson at the goal .line and . the Eagle tight end rolled into the end zone with safety Do Orlando hanging onto his waist "It was a choice, either short to Byafs or a long pass to me," Jackson said. "I went a liule deeper than normal. He had to stay in and take a shot, but he delivered the ball." While Kemp filled in for McMahon, Joyner was leading the league's No. !-ranked defense in terrorizing the Oiler offense. Joyner recovered two fumbles, forced two more, defended two passes and had two sacks for 17 yards in losses. And before the game, he was vomiting because of a flu bug. "I just thank God for helping me get through the game," Joyner said. Oilers quarterback Warren Moori, who threw five interceptions in last week's 26-14 loss to Pittsburgh, had trouble in getting the snap from center Bruce Mallhews. Moon had two of the Oilers' five fumbles. "It was a combination of things," Moon said. "Bruce was trying to really get out of there quickly and help out He was shan snapping a little and l was pulling out to pass. I just had to stay in there longer." . Moon completed 24_of 46 passes for 262 yards and was pressured throughout the game by the Eagle defense. ' . The Oilers, bauling for a division title and home field positioning for the playoffs, failed for the second straight week to clinch the title. " I guess you could say we haven't played as well as we did the first eight or nine weeks," Moon said. "We have to find that same enthusiasm and that same feeling. "I think there's been a little lull in our team. We just relaxed a little and everybody else is playing harder." ' SULTAN OF SWAT- New York Knicks center Patrk:k Ewing : (right) earns the sobriquel with this rejection of the shot or the ·: Charlotte Hornets' Eric Lackner (45) in the first half of Monday ·: night's NBA game in Charlotte, N.C., which the Knicks won 99-97. . • (AP) OOPS! - Houston quarterback Warren Moon is on his knees in pursuit of the loose ball aner fumbling it during Monday nigjlt's inter- Scoreboard In the NFL ... ~lmi ................. "...1 7 P!ill.ddpbio ............7 9 Od&ndo ..... .......... .....6 8 WaWnston........."...6 10 New Jeney ..............3 12 AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eulem Dl~illon Team W L T Pet. PF PA J.•llufhiD N.Y. Jct.a Miami ... 11 2 0 .... 7 6 0 .... 7 6 0 New En~""' 4 9 0 lnd ianapolll .. I 12 0 .SJ8 2S6 27.5 .308 17lll6 116 306 ... 9 4 0 .692318207 - ' 7 • •• 622,1:U7 ... l 8 0 .385 251293 .. 211 0 .15421137. Clc~tland Pinsbut&h Clndnnali L.A. Raiders 9 4 0 .692 250213 Kansas City Sc.attlc: San Diego 9 4 8 S 6 7 3 10 0 0 0 0 PhLladclphi• .. OaUas .... .. N.Y. Giuna .. Phoa'liJ. .... 5 .643 AllanU .. ................... 8 Dt.ttoi1 ...................... 8 8 .lOO 9 Milwaukec ....... ........ 7 9 lndiana ..................... 6 11 ChadOW> ................ ..4 14 .471 .438 .353 .222 SanAntonio ...........!O .613 l.l .l63 .467 .467 .231 2l 4 4 7 4 Golden S1.11e ............9 !5 .733 .&43 6 .62l 1.!5 l.l 7 .l33 .471 .412 3 4 l .313 6.5 ~tio&oll, Brid,..,.rtll N. UniLIO 49, CsnlinaLGl 44 1'\"d sonville-Yotk 46, Miller 39 1'\".:wcomcntawn. 51, Conouon VaU ll.OT Konhmor 50, Cratline 31 OrcgonC!ty66. Toi.Scou S3 l'ymauanin& Vall. 46. Cortland Lako.vicw :3S Ravenna !IS, W. Branch S4 boro 59 lona 86, Old Dominion 71 N. Carotin• SL 78, Pihlburah n Pam St. 77, Amari~:an U. 6S Robtrl Morrill!, Manhall61 Siena 80, MarUI. 63 Wal Vlralnla 13, Rad(ord 49 Patrick Dl•lllon W L T PtJ. GF GA Wuhin&ton ... 18 & 0 36 120 SS N.Y. Rangcrt 16 10 I 33 89 83 Ntu hurgh ..... 13 8 4 lO I OS 92 Nc.wJ..:nc~ .. 14 10 I 29 100 T1 • N.Y. Islandcrs 912 3 21 87 91 l"hUado;lpbia .... 8 14 2 Ul f:IJ 17 54 Sotnhington 58, Lcd&cmonl43 Alcorn SL 102, North Tcua 98 Srring. Swlh 78, Day. Belmont SO S)· l~ani• Nonhvic:w !53, Tot. St. Um~ · Ia 51 Wellsville. 64, E. Liv~ 44 C..mpbeU 64, Ccter 49 Cent. Fl~da 113, Lon_&hllnd U. 84 Ccnw:n.ary 100, Ouac:hi~ 88 O!.a.rte.ton Southern 88, Benedict fJJ Clcnaon 96, Ortl Roberta 76 EuL Carolina 100, Lon& wood 61 R1. lntt.mfltional98, B~rry 9S Florida &0, lack1011ville 71 Jacbcn Sl. 82. Arkan1u Baptis\ 67 Jamet Madison 84, Md.·l!. Shore 57 lmisiana Coli. &6, McNee:te SL !2 Louiliana Tech 99, SE Louisi•n• 75 N. Carolina A&:T 71, Coli. of 92 60 91 89 81 81 70 80 81109 Qtti~IM S5 Willo·llll141. Kina '• Ae~domy 47 Wilmington4H,E. Cinton47 ' Yourtg. Uberty 73, Connca.ut SO Transactions Baseball American Leaaut llALT IMOR E ORIOLES - As · 1ign co.l Sta cy Jooe~, pitcher, to Rochcater or \h e lntcmat.lonal Leaaue. • N.C. Olarloue 13, Awalachian St. 61 -N.C. Wctley•n71 , Wtnlhrop64 NE Lou.Wana 97, Belhaven 63 NW Lou.i1iana Ill, Gnmblina SL 73 Nicholll SL 7S, Air Force 74, 20T SoutH:&rolina 69, Funnan 49 W. Kcnwdly 80, lll.-Chicaa:o 78 Norrlt Dhillclft Tum W L T Pll. GFGA Ik.lroit ........ 14 9 3 ]1 102 17 SU.oula ...... ll 9 l 1:7 121l Cllicoao ...... 10 12 l 25 II 89 .... 9122 2D 7l79 7 16 4 II . 66 94 y...,,. . . . f Midwest Baylw T7, VllpanU:o 68 Crci&)1l00 62, Colorado St. 56 Kansu St. 90, Mlaouri·Rolla 78 Kno1tvillc: 1011, 0\icaao St. I01 Loyola . ru. 71 , Illinoil sL. 5& Micllipn IOO,Ileuoit 74 Minneaotl98, Younptown St. 59 98 76 77 73 94 99 97 13 13 92 69122 Monday'ollnal N.Y. Ilona., 4, Philodelp/lil2 l6 Toal&bt's gam'" Nebruka Sot, Ci~tde161 NanhW<Nm 13, V&ndCibill 81 fw'due ll,lndiana SL 6S SE Mil.awi HS, Teut·Pan American I Rncnna SE 58, Waterloo 39 Regina 80, GibnCI.Ir71 River 60, Marieaa >44 Roo\ltown 63, Moi,adore44 .Shcrid•n S6, Fairfield. Union .5( Simon Kca~m, Ky. 66, Cin. McAule) Skywe61 , Shenandoah4S South · CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Nallonal Ltaaue CIIICAGO CUBS - Named Sycl Thrift usis llntgc:ner•l manaacr. C1imcd G cor~;e 1\:.dn:, c•tchcr, off w•i~e.n from Lho K~nm City Royall. DcliJNiod Suwc C• no.: r, outlieldcr, for ruuianmenL Cli\CINNA TI REDS - Cl•imetl Rob Geren, catcher, ofr waivers from Lhc l\ow York Y•nkee~~, and Ccur llcman ~ d¢1, nutficlder, off waivttl from tho Man· ttc1l EA!'O'· Namod Oo111 Spra:n, \rllner, for Cedar lhpids of lht Midwcat Waue: and Mu k M•nn, trainer, for Billlna• of Lhc l' innccr League. 1'\J:W "YORK METS - AaRC41 to tcnn~ wilh Bobby Bonilla, tiutflddet, oo a ~Y C· }'Ulf COI'Ill'ICI.. . .i1uN CARRnr t AARON SHEETS Sheets gets pin for first collegiate win John Carroll freshman Aaron Sheets, a recent graduate of Meigs High School and one of four youngbloods on the Blue Streaks wrestling team, claimed a second· period pin against Case Western Reserve junior Damon Kimes in the heavyweight match for his first collegiate win. Kerry Volkmann's Blue Streaks, last season's defending champions in the Ohio Athletic Conference tournament, are 14-1 in conference com petition in the last two seasons. This year's squad has six national qualifiers and two All-Americans among them. record set by outfielder Jose Canseco in hi s five-year, $23.5 million contract with the Oakland Athletics, · "I'm going to probably take a lot of flack for this one," Harazin said. "I'm sure some people are goi ng to see this as irresponsible. But it was obvious we had to do it to get Bobby here." Bonilla turned down California's offer of $27 .5 million for five years and Philadelphia's proposal of $26 million for five years. In the end, he wanted to play in the city of his birth. Bonilla, a .283 lifetime hiller, wanted to sign a four-year C<lcnsion with Pittsburgh last winter. but rejected the Pirates' $16 million offer as too low. He then lost his $3,475,000 request for salary arbitration and was awarded $2.4 million. Pittsburgh increased its offer to $16.8 million during the season and after the World Series upped it to $18.5 million with a club option for a fifth year at $4 million . Gilbert said the Pirates then offered to guarantee the fifth year. ·But by then it was too late. "They kept putting it off and putting it off. The Pirates really put me in a nice position," Bonilla said. "It was a frustrating process with the Pirates. I leave with no hard feelings." • The Mets will give Bonilla a $1.5 million signing bonus, $5.5 million in 1992, $5.6 million in 1993, $5.7 million in 1994, $4 ,7 million in 1995 and $4 .5 million in 1996. In addition, the Mets agreed to guarantee Bonilla at leas t $1.5 million in promotional income during Jhe con tract. Bonilla also gets $200,000 if he is traded, a $100,000 bonus if he wins a Most Valuable Player Award or finishes second or third, $250,000 for finishing among the top three in two MYP ballots, $1 million for fini shing among the lop three in three MVP balloLs and $2 million for fini shing among the lop three in four MYP ballots . "I'm still not thrilled about five years," Harazin said, "but to get a O'DELLS' SPECIAL v.-.v••~. 7:35p.m. Xavier, Ohio 75, Samford 59 St. Louit 11 Minnelcu,: 1:0!5 p.m. l'iNboqh" E4m-. 9,» p.m. Lot Anpioo. 1-.10,35 p.m. Southwest s.n ....... 96, ~buna s. 110 ' 1 Rige ~· Plllrit Viow 60 SW Tuu St.. 16, HU~~Gn-TillO&IOO S4 Tuu Soulbem 102. Howton BaptiJt Wednelday'a aames . TOIGIIWIII Haftford, '~p.m. VIMGIYW 11 Moaueal. 7:"3S p.m. S• Louitot-.,!,OS p.m. BufTolo ot Wl~Wpcc, 1:3l p.m. VIA UPS SEARS Far Weot Colorado 73, UC bvine 70, 20T R. New MCJ.ico &I, New Meli.co 76 E Wullina1a179, Whit....,..l1 Southern Cal 76, SLI...oui160 UC SanLI Barbin 101, Saenmonto In the NBA... EASTERN CONFERENCE o\111...W - L ~ Gl ,.. S1. 61 - S1.67 - WaahlnJl«< Sl. 109, San Franci1ca .l l -· -· --- I ~ ...... ~. --- 711 IORTH SECOND 2 ;._ _____ Spl Anllnle In 12, 16& 20 "' . Baseball CHJCAGO (AP) - Syd Thrift, the former general manager of the Piltsburgh Pirates and the New York Yankees. was named assistant general manager by the Chicago Cubs. Basketball NEW YORK (AP) - San Antonio's David Robinson, who averaged 24.6 points and 14 .6 rebound s in three victories last week, was named NBA player of the week . He also averaged 5.6 blocks and 4.3 assists during the week. 1 Denver center Dikcmbe Mutombo, who averaged 10.9 points and 14 .6 rebounds in November, was namect rookie of the month. -" By PAUL NOWELL Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Maybe it's just coincidence that Patrick Ewing errupted on offense just as th e New York Knicks ' defense was getting stingy. · AS' the NBA's top defen sive club was holding the struggling Charlotte Hornets to 20 fourthquarter points, Ewing scored 13 of his 23 points to lead the Knick.~ to a 99-97 victory Monday night Ewing's heroics -with a big assist from the Knicks' bench helped New York erase a Charlotte lead that reached 17 points in the \bird qua11er. · ' "He's the type of guy who can iake over a game," New York guard Gerald Wilkins said when asked to assess Ewing's performance. The win was the six1h straight for New York. For the Hornets, it was their fifth straight loss in the only NBA game played Monday. " We were coming in having to catch a team desperate for a win," said New York head coach PatRiley. While Ewing provided the bulk of the scoring, it was the New York subs who put the Knicks in position to catch the Hornets. With his team down late in the third quaner, Riley inserted a lineup thai included Brian Quirtnett, Kennard Wincftcstcr, Greg Anthony and Anthony Mason. Before the y sat down, the subs had cut the Hornets lead to 77-71. When the fourth quarter began, Ewing went to work. He hit three straight baskets and Anthony followed with a basket and two free throws to give New York its first lead since early in the game, 81-80, with 8:48leftto play. "We kept, him (Ewing) out of the picture until the last quarter," a dejected Charlone head coach Allan Bristow said. "II' we•could have done our pa11 at the end of the third , he would have never been a factor." Ewing was battered all game by Horne ts centers Kenny Gattison and Eric Leckner, and forward Larry Johnson . "I was able to absorb a lot of con tact throu ghout the game," Ewing said. " I was still able to make some shots in the fourth quarter. The problem was that !let so me of the cont ac t bother me early." After the Hornets fought back to take a 95-91 lead on a 15-foot jumper by Gani son with 2:05 remaining , Ewing turn~d his offense up another notch. He scored three straight baskets again to give the Knicks a 97-95 ldd in the final minute. . After Hornets guard Kendall Gill was called for an offensive foul, Anthony and Wilkins each hit one of two free throws for the Knicks. " Thi s game sho uld no1 have gotten away," said Hornets guard Muggsy Bogucs, who fini shed with 10 assists. The Hornets. who gol 20 points and I5 rebounds from Johnson, fell to 4-14, the wors1 start in the ir history. The Hornets went on a 14-4 tear early in th e thi rd quarter to take their 17-point lead. Johnson scored si• points during the surge, with his layup making it 70-55. Washingloo 11-0-0 lpociol Modolill Auto Policy, your ratas won' t go. up with your flrat Florida Hl-1 -0 5 5-1 -0 73-37-1 Michigan 10-1 -0 4 4-1-0 64-47-1 AoridaSl. 10-2·0 1,180 3 3-2·0 68·41 ·3 Penn St. 10-2·0 6 2·1-0 68-56·1 Iowa 10-1 -0 Alabama 10-1 -0 -0 56-44-0 Clenison 9·1-1 763 13 2-0-0 52-46-3 California 9-2-0 712 14 1·2·0 57·53·1 Colorado 8-2-1 802 15 1-1 ·1 65-49-4 . 9-2·0 591 16 2-1-0 60-51 -0 accident. Unlike similtr poUcies that require thrM veers of policy ownerlhlp, the Medelilt allows the exemption immedllttly. The MtdtliJt recognlz11 the older, .. llftr driver wi1h aub1t1ntill r1t1 reductions 1nd broader coverage. R1t1 reduction• begin 11 early 11 ROGAN ~ ~....... ER lD.suJuce Services 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY r992·6687 . ----~.. --- ______ L 1,461 2 2·0-0 TexasA&M Tenn8SSit9 Nebraska 8-3·0 575 17 3-2-0 9-3-0 517 18 1·3·0 69-51 ·2 8' 2-1 -460 20 1-1 ·1 50-49·1 8-3·0 268 19 0-2-0 9-2·0 217 21 2-2-0 47-49-5 !1-3-0 195 23 1·2·0 60-50-2 9-2-0 172 22 1-1-0 8-3·0 161 25 2- t -0 00.50-1 8-3·0 . 128 24 0-3·0 52-57·1 40-46-~ NEW YORK (AP)- It took left wing Rod Brind'Amour, " but the slumping Philadelphia Flyers to no one cares if you don't win." tum Mark Hardy into a goal scorer. Blame Hardy for this one. The Hardy's g?·ahea_d goal with Ranger dcfcnseman last scored a 5:22t_o play, h1! first mover a year goal Oct. 6, 1990, against 11anford and h1s second m three seasons, led _ and last recorded a game-winn.er the New York Rangers to a 4-2 vtc- Dec. I, 1988, against Boston. tory over the Flyers in the only Normally a conservative backNHL game on Monday night., . liner, flardy made a rare dash down That extended the Flyers wm- the left side to take a pass at the li;ss streak to seven - 0:6-1- and goalmouth from Paul Broten and dropped thcor record agamst Patr1ck jammed the puck behind Flyer Divi sion opponents to 1-9-2 this goaltender Ken Wrcgget. season. Broten mistook Hardy for "Everybody is frustrated," said another teammate. Flyers head coach Paul Holmgren. • "I saw a white jersey out of the In defense of the Flyers, they corner of my eye," he said. "I h~vc been hampered by IDJunes. thought it was Turk (Darren TurR•ck Tocc het, Mark Howe, Ron corte). If 1had known it was Harpo He<tall, Keith Acton, Jiri Lata! and (Hardy), I'd have shot for sure. Steve Kasper were among the What was he doing there, anyclub's hobbled pl~ye~s scratched way?" from Monday n1ght s lmcup. Hardy, lost for a logical cxplaSull, Holmgren has been under nation gave a deadpan response. fi re for the club's recent poor play, "I forgot to sharpen the edges on leading "!any to speculate about his my skates, so I couldn't slow down JOb secunty. in time" he said. "This can't go on much longer The'goal spoiled a comeback for before changes are maae," said Philadelphia, which had rallied Holmgren, who has a career 107- from a 2-0 deficit on a second-pcri126-31 mark bchmd the Ph1ladcl- od ~oal by Kerry Huffman and phl3 bench. . . . another from Andrei Lomakin at Holmgren tned to mslltute some 9:44 of the third. In building New York' s lead, of those changes h1mself dunng the off-season, choosmg Tocchet,a Ranger defenseman Brian Leetch respected team leader, as captam helped set up goals by Turcoue and after Ron Sutler was traded to St. Mikc ·Gartner to raise hi s career LOUIS. . assiSttOta)lo 200. . W1th thctr two goals Monday Sergei Nemchinov beat Wrcgget mght, the Flye~s only ued S~ Jose on a breakaway with 1:51 to play, for 20th place. m the _league~ goal- a1suring the Ranger victory. John sconng stat1sUcs. Phtladclphm out- Ogrodnick reached the 800-point shot New York 15-9 m the th1rd plateau with an assist on the goal. per!?d and 37-26 forthe game. John Yanbi csbrouck made 35 You can get a h~~dr~d shots saves to preserve Jhe victory for and play a great game, sa1d Flyers N&,W. York. Robert Morris posts,85-61 win over Marshall Monday CORAOPOLIS, Pa. (AP) Coach Jarrell Durham made his team an offer and they ran with it - literally. Robert Morris controlled the boards and converted wmovers and rebounds into fast -break layups Monday in an 85-61 win over visiting Marshall. Raben Morris forced 16 Marshall ffimovers and finished with a 20-rebound edge. "I've preached 10 them that if they play good hard-nosed defense; the 'reward will be fast break's, " Durham said. "It's a good marriage for us." The Colonials' frontcourt trio of Myron Walker, Joe Fallcua and Ricky Cannon combined for 64 points. 5-5-1 in Rose Bowl Cannon had 24 points and a 1s1 · wilh irish career-hig h 14 rebounds for the Colonials (1-0). Walker and Fallet1-1 vs. Husl<ies in Rose ta each aaded 20. 19811asltime3strl's "(Marshall) got something like Paterno 13·7-1 in bowls 30 offensive rebounds against us last year, but when I saw at halfBowl time we were lcadipg 27-14 in Lost3 of lhe iast4 bowls rebounds, l knew we were in good shape," Durham said. The Robert Morris frontcourt held Marsffilll' s big men -Tyrone Phillips, Eric Clay and Wesley Cornish- to 19 points. Harold Simmons led the Thundering Herd Hatfield 100 career wins with 14 points and Malik Hightower added 12. 1st wilh Clemson Marshall dropped to 1-1. 1·4 in bowls Raben Morris trailed 12-11 with Fifth 15:54 left in the first half, but went on a 21-4 run and led 32·16 at the 1986 last bowl 11:20 mark. Allowed lasl3 Walker had 18 points in the first half and Falletta and Cannon each First wilh Okla. had 14 poiniS . 18-10-1 in bowlo Durham was coaching his 200th 12-6 vs. Easl Carolina game at Robert Morris. "I'm real hapP,Y with this ," Donahue 7 str. bowl wins Durham said. Never in my Can Faulk wildest dreams did I see us wianing 13-13-3 in bowls this game by 20-some poiniS." · Roben Morris plays Thursday at 3·1 VI . West Virginia, which it upset in AP Morgantown in 1988 and 1989 & -··--· . Montgomery, allowed the hosts to 51-40, with Barnitz accounting for knot the score al Q4 (5: 10) and hold - 13 boards, and both teams were a tenuous lead on .free throw shoot- equal on turnovers with 19 each. ing. · . The Lady Bears netted 3~ of 77 Tech 's Green broke through to tries from the floor for 4~.9 percent tic at 71 (1 :04) and Rio ·Orandc's and were 22:2 percent on trifecta ·Kathy Snyder slipped in a basket to shooting (2-9). At the foul line, lead 73-71. That promptly evapo- they were 45.5 percent (5-11). rated when Green, who ended the Tech, now 3-2, hosts West Virgame with 20 points, connected to ginia State Wednesday, while the tie at 73. Redwomcn (6-1) meet Concord Following a set of timeouts, the (W.Va.) Saturday, 6 p.m. in Lyne stage was set for Montgomery to. Center. attempt a three-pointer and take · Box score: advantage of the resulting qual1erRIO GRANDE (75) - Gena court action to rebound and sink Norris, 2-0-4; Michelle Crouse, 2the winning shot. 2-4-14; Tricia Collins, 1-0-2:; "Give them a lot of credit," Mindy Montgom ery, 1-4-4-18; Foote said of Tech. "They were Ann Barnitz, 10-0-20; Stephanie very aggressive in the two-three Gudorf, 0-3-0-9; Kathy Snyder, 3zone and they. took away our 2-8. TOTALS 19-9-10-75. · perimeter shots, which could have WEST VIRGINIA TECH (73) cost us the game." - Ida Burke.• 7-3-17 ; Dee Mar· The Redwomen were·38.4 per- cum, 5-1-0-13; Toni Green, 9'2-20; cent frail) the field (28- 73), includ- Erica Dcgannes, 2-0-4 ; Yolanda ing nine of 35 three-point auempts Lee, 5-1-0-13; Elsie Washington, for 25.7 percent. In addition, the 1-0-2; Anastasia Woodruff, 2-0-4. team connected on I 0 of 20 tries TOTALS 31·2-S-73. Halftime score: Rio Grande from the free throw line for 50 percent. Tech outrebounded the hosts 39, West Virginia Tech 36. New York Rangers top Philadelphia Flyers 4-2 hcfoie losi ng to the Mountaineers last year. John Starks lmished with 18 points for the Knicks. Mason grabbed a career-best 15 rebounds to go with nine points and Mark Jackson added l ~ pqints. for. New York. · · Three Horne ts - Gauison. Gill and Dell Curry -scored 17 poinll and Jo hnn y Newman added 16. When you qualify •• 1 praferred risk for State Auto Cornpenl11' ' ------.,...- - ----- -~-· New York Knicks hand Charlotte 99-97 loss WE'LL OVERLOOK YOUR FIRST ACCIDENT .1!1 ........ . ........ c ........ MIDDLEPORT ~---------·-·-2·p21·7-·--------~ __ Sports briefs 49 ' - WE ·sHIP PACKAGES 60 player we coveted we had to bite the bullet on the fiflh year." New Yor.k began by offering $24.5 million and increased its proposal to $27.5 million on Saturday. The final jump came during Monday's negotiations. "We've been going at this since 10 a.m.," Dennis Gilben, Bonilla's agent, said just before midnight. In six major league seasons; Bonilla hqs 116 home runs (19.~ per season) and 526 RBis (87 .6), He hit .302 last season with 18 homers and 100 RB!s as the Pirates won their second straight division title, only to lose their second s1raight NL playoffs. Last Wednesday, New York signed first baseman Eddie Murray to a $7.5 million, two-year contract. Bonilla joins Murray, Howard Johnson and Gre~g Jefferies ·to give the Mets four Impressive switch-hillers in the middle of their lineup. 191 25 and ere particullrly 1ttrac~ tlvo tor tho 45 to 114 year old . If you hive 1 ufe driving record 1M just how tow your car lnlur: anee premium c•n be with the Mldollll Auto Policv from Slota Auto lnaur1nee Campanili. C1ll us about this ear inaur1nce broekthoough tor ute drivoro. Toledo 62, Miu, Valley SL44 W'li.·MUwau.lcec 91, W. hliruU 84 Colp<y ollouois, 7,35 p.m. .11>7 .625 ll ~ rrison 60, Rc.a .t9 lloUand Sprina. 44. Tol. Roacn 38 lluust.oo 61, CoviA&.tcn49 llunlinalcr\ It, Latham Weatem 43 Kenton Rid):e 63, SprlnJ. Nonh 53 I.Ucllll4 5:!", C..diz 46 Lclunon 49, Wayn01Ville4S l..odland 67, Cin. Seven llll.la 24 Lucuville Vall 40, Piketon 3~ East Team .... _ .............10 6 201' Boston College 123, New Hamp5hirc 11 • ConnecticUl84, Wake Foreat75 l>.iqueanc: 92,lndiana, Pa. 63 Fwieigh o;w...,. 73, N.C.·<l=>•· WALES CONFERENCE ~ By RONALD BLUM AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - On Nov. 18: a day after meeting with Bobby Bonilla, New York general manager AI Harazin sent the outfielder a Mets jersey with the free agent's name stitched across the back. It took tWO weeks and $29 million before Bonilla agreed to wear the uniform . But finally , after a frenzied si•-team negotiation, the Mets won the biggest bidding war in the history of U.S. team sports. · Bonilla, a 28-year-old outfielder who left the Piusburgh Pirates to become a free agent, agreed late Monday to a five-year contract. "New York City was in my heart," Bonilla said from his home in Bradcmon, Fla. " It'll be hard to knock the smile off my face." · The $5.8 million annual average value tops the previous record of $5,380,250, set by pitcher Roger Clcmens 'iri the four-year e<tCJ\sion he begins with the Boston Red So• nc•t season. The total amount of Bonilla's·deal breaks the previous Gam!Rn'illc 34, Windham 31 Greenfield 64, LynchbwJ C.y 45 Gro~e City 49, Col. Eaamoor 47 Hamilton Twp. ~0. W. ldf'c:non 47. Major college basketball scores In the NHL ... f'low Yodi .. I.......... IO l p<Uc26 .Wednesday's games Monday, Oft. t Clndnnat.lat Mlam~ f p.m. ,• Cin. Sytlti')QR. S4, Cin. Withrow 43 Cin. Whito Oak 57, B«hcl·T•w 4~ Cin. Winton Woodl51, Cln. SL UtW lol6 · Crestwood 68, Woodridac46 D1y. Chamin.ade-Julienn.e -45. Grccnc:vic:w 30 o.y. Jeffenon41, Tri-County N. 34 Da y. Pancnan.46, Faizbom 41 D1y. W1yne 65, Da~ . Mcadowdalc4S Eutlaie N. 92, Cle.. Collinwood S2 n<~ioon S .6l. r ...... 49 E~C!Jrecn 33, OUawa Hilla 29 f• yc:tteVillc 11, New Richmond 33 Meld 67, Sueeubom 13 Franklin Furnace Oret.n 'n, Chcaa· Mianu at Dactoo,'7:30 p.m. PMland 11 Orlflndo, 7:30 p.m. L.A. LU.r:n at Chlrlouc,1:30 p.m. PhoaWt atlndilnlo 7:30p.m. Cltvt:land It Chi(IP, 1:30 p.m. Wuhinaton 11 Utah, 9:30p.m. San Anmo at L.A.. C!ippen, 10:30 p.m. Minneai'U a\ Tampa 817, I p.m. Ftulk1iit 33 Cin. SL Bernard 69, Now Miami 39 Par\lan II Miami, 7:30p.m. Indiana 11 Dcttoil, I p.m. . Pbocnia •~ MiMctO~. 8 p.m. Aillnu ll Dallu, 8:30p.m. L.A . Lakcn al Milwau.koc, 8:30p.m. Dc:rlvcratHouon,l :30p.m. Wuhinat.onatSoatl.lc:,10p.m. U~lh at 'Ooldt11 Sta~ 10:30 p.m. San Antonio at Sac:ramcn\o, 10:30 p.m. PhocniJ., 4 p.m. c....,. . . . Carlilt~ 42. Chudon lO,llablWe 36 Tonight's games Uuf(alo ll Loa -Anaclc:a Raiden, 4 p.m. ~cw Yodl. Jc:u al Dctroi.t, 4 p.m. San Fnncilco ll SoaaJ.c.-4 p.m. SOiflllt lll>lrlloo Vanccuv« ... 16 I l 3S W....... .... 13 I l 31 t... Anaelco ... ll 9 6 28 ll 10 4 26 l!dmonLGl ... ' 13 4 zz SanJoae ...... 511) 2 12 0-ville 63, N<oional Tnill4 Duck eye 1.ocaJ. M, Sta.~benville 21 Philod"hia 11_New krley, 7:30p.m. Svndly, I>«. I Denver ll C~w:lallCl, 1 p.m. Green Day at Chicaao. I p.m. lndianapolilal New EnaiiJ'Id, I p.m. r\cw OdcanJ" Dt1111, 1 p.m. · l'hilldc:lphia 11 New York Oianta, I p.m. l'lttablltJh it Hounon, I p.m. San Dic:JO 11 Kanus Cil.y, I p.m. Atlanli 11 U.. An&del Ram.1, 4 p.m. ~ cbt.:c Be.vtt Loc•l 52., WinlUIVilla 45 Be!lain> 60, Manina F.m 49 Dcllbro<* 65, Codurilla 31 Boudm011 l2, Bmoldi~d 39 Mond•y's score Next week's games D"ffalo Bunaville 61, Shadyside: 43 Blllvia42. William~bura 32 Bt:avtr Eulern 75, llannan Trace New YcD 99, O!.uiow: 97 Monday's final 111n rord 9 L.A. Clippcn ..........1 10 Sammezrto ..............5 I I Philadclpbll13,11ouaton 6 l6 26 2l 21 14 40 Dn>clr.Mlloll,lndopald010040 LA. Lokcn ............ n l'ho<M ....................8 x-clinthcd diviJion: Monu.:al D01ton Amelia 66, Oolhcn 34 Amhcnt 56, Oberlin 31 AlhLibula Harbor lS. Cardinal 32 Athen•16, New l..e.tington 35 AUitinlown Fitch 56, Y.ouna. Wils on GB 7 8 Dcnva-.....................7 8 Minnaou .........t ..... l 10 ~COLLie ......................! .692 m ISS .6JS m 280 .S38 2.&9189 .231 197316 Adami Dlwlllon ..... 17 tO 2 ...... ll 10 4 ...... ll 11 3 '"" " 9 12 3 ...... 6 17 2 lO.l .769 J Partlond ................. 10 Wtlltrn Dlvlllon Wuhinator~al Ohio high school girls basketball scores 6 6.S 8 racine: ~vt.lon Ct1lrll Dlvblon 9 4 0 .692 231 204 ...... 9 . 0 .692267244 lldrott .. 6 7 0 .462 2482Al MinncsOLa .. 310 0 .231 2162ll · Groen Day 211 O .ll41l83111 Tampa Bay 0 0 0 0 l .l ~ IIOUMn ...................9 l Chic a~o 9 4 A\Janta ..... 8 S San Francil.co 7 6 L.A. Rama 310 3.5 Pd. Utoh :.......................9 o.n......................... 7 W L T PeL PF PA 12 l 0 .923 409169 I S 0 .61S 229183 H S 0 .61!5 263 1!56 1 6 0 J31 226224 4 9 0 .301 160273 New Orl.wu W L Bank C..ulc Flnt Round Vennoot 93, Norwich S7 Mldwell Dlvlaion Ellt.ef'IIIIMvillon ~ -Wuhillg'lon Cleveland.----..9 Team .692 24619l .61S 261186 .462 218 202 .231 20S 27!5 NATIONAL CONFERENCE TCam 1 WESTERN CONFERENCE Wattnl DI¥IIIOA Den"' .200 conference bame against the ho~t Philadelphia Eagles, who won 13-6. Tbe Eagles' Jer11me Brown recovered the fumble. (AP) N.Y. M.ets sign Bonilla to five-year, $29 million contract Monday . Grtll Aluka ShooiGUI . Chlm)tlonlhlp Mai&IChtu:cw:61, New Odcans 56 Crntul Dhidon Chie~ao....,............. IJ 2 .867 Central Dlvblon Hous\m 4.5 Tournaments 2 3.l 3.l llmt~rd .846 379 267 ..SJB 268 233 .un .SJJ .438 .429 .37S The Dal)y sentlnei-Page,-...6 Pomeroy Bowling Lanes results These are the results of recent action at the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes. Nov. 27 League -Early Wednesday Mixed . Teams- Mike Sells 67-45, Tony's Carryout 62-50, Banks Construction 59-53, Hackell's Roofing 50-62, Boaters Bowlers 50-62 and Shammy's Carryout4864 . . High series- Terry Seidenabcl (506), Marlene Wilson (514) Second-highest series Jimmy Joe Hensley and Dennis Musse·r (both 503), Pat Carson (484) High game -Dennis Musser (186), Marlene Wilson (199) Second·high game - Jack . Fallrod (no score given), Pat Carson (187) Team series - Mike Sells (1922) Team game - Mike Sells (673) Nov. 20 League -Early Wednesday Mixed Teams- Mike Sells 61-43, Banks Construction S9-4S.._Tony's Carryout 5~8, Hackett's Koofing 48-56, Shammy's Carryout46-58 and Boaters Bowlcn42-62. Hll(b aeries - Dottie Will (622), Larry Dugan (5-\S) Second-bl&best series - Debi Hensley (535), Jack Bachner (472) Hiah aame - Dottie Will (246), Larry Dugan (196) Second-hilb aame - Debl Hensley (213), Larry Dugan (181) Team series- Hackett's Roofing (1880) · Team pme - Hackell's Roofing (657) A ---·---- ..,_.. - --- ' ·' SHOOTING IT - Rio Grande's Mindy Montgomery (25) shoots for two points during Monday's matchup between the Re!lwomen and West Virginia Tecb af Lyne Center. Rio Grande woo, 75· 73, on Montgomery's last-second sliot. �I 1991 ,. ..'•.• Salman farm.ing in abandoned mine pits dr_a.ws complaints of pollution · The-Daily S~ntinel - By The Bend 1\Jeaday, December 3, 1991 Page;.-6 By TONY kENNEDY · than · a decade . But Minnesota water flow, but he said the process Associated Press Writer Aquafarms, Inc: is the first to oper- would be costly and might CHISHOLM,-Minn; (AP) ate in a mine pit. · . · - inconclusive. Fledgling king salmon surge to the One of the pits owned by AquaEnvironmental regulators surface of a flooded iron-ore min· farms is the Fraser Mine Pit, which haven 'I given the fish farm an ing pit, hunting for food pellets suppties Chisholm with water. The entirely clean bill of health. 'I'I!c scaltered on the water by a handler. companr. no longer .has fJSh _there, . state fmed Aquaf~rms $3,000 m As they mature, the silver- · built sull opera~s m the adjacent May 1989 fo! stoppmg water quatibacked fish raised in a matrix of Sherman Mme Pit, about 300 feet ty tes~ on ptts they OWJ! but were submerged pens will be shipped off away.. . . not '!smg for .fish farmm~ . Cady to restaurants and grocers lhroit~hCrt11CS of the operauon say .srud 11 WIIS ~misunderstanding. . out the Midwest. It's an innovauve water passes between. the two ptts Cady S31d .phQSPhorus levels .in · effon to make use of the remnants through a water-bearmg rock for- some of the .ptts exceeded the state of an industry that gave northern mati~~· or aquifer .. Graton said . limits naturally, even before t!Je Minnesota's Iron Range its name mumctpal water took on a foul ftsh farm opene~. But he. admits but lost 10,000 jobs to the reces- taste and smell when the fish fanp there have been I~ .m e~os­ sion of 1981-82. opened, and the problem hasn t phorous content m the ptts smce Along with inno.rmion though, gone away. .Aquafarms opened. · may have come a new ~·of probHowever, regular testing of Hall said .his biggest con~ is lems Some residents in this town ChiSholm tap water by a state agen- fish feees. Like any other busll\eSS, of s:200 rear that their drinking cy has sh~w"! no significant level ~quafarms should be re~uired to water is being contaminated by fJSh of contammauon. dispose of the waste, he S3ld, feces .foodand medicine. "We're certainly concerned "We're working on that with "People were so eager to get about where water is going in the them," HaU said. new busmess up here they didn '.t aquifer," said Doug Hall of the But Cady said 'the fish waste is look into it," said Pet& Graton 64 Minnesota Pollution Control Agen- minimal, and is biodegradable and a Chisholm resident and the lcacte; cy. "There is potential for water non-toxic. Eventually, he said, fish .of opposition against the fish farm. movemenL" . . . farf!!ing in the pits will ~rove so "This is a feedlot for fish. They've Graton and others fear contamt· bemgn that the company w.ill ret'!'" got their. feedlQJ.s right in- our nation of four kinds: fish feces ; opera~ions tJ:l the Fraser. p11, .wh~ch aquifer." antibiotics, phosphorus and alu· supphes ChiSholm w•th tiS drinking The fish farm employs only , minum compounds. . water. abj,lut 40 people, but an expen on ''The nutrieots go!~g into the But he admits it's not .easy to the local economy says that's more pits (are) a pollutant, .srud Jo~n overcome .the 1mpress1?n that than a drop in the buckeL Daily, aquaculture spec1al1st w•th Aquafarms IS a.pollute!· w~ch may : "To the people of Chisholm, the the state Department of Natural hurt busmess m the mtenm. 'T.I!e · 40 employees is significant" said Resources ... Their concern 1s company has not made a profit m Phil Bakken of the Iron Range what's going into their drinking its f~t th~ years, but it i~ on pace Resources and Rehabilitation water." with Its busmess plan and mvestors Board, a state agency that works on Bruce .Cady, president of Aqua· ar~ satis~ed, Cady said. . economic development in the farms, S31d the fears ~f con~ma - . He sa1d the ~uccess of a ~5 mtlregion. "Those 40 JobS and pthers lion are unfounded. It s .mor.e tikely hon stock offermg earher thts year have enabled the ecopomy to that water from the aqwfer IS flow· proves that the company •s sound strengthen since the early '80s ing into the mine pits r~ther th~ and envuonmentally s.afe. when major problems with the steel vice versa because the p1ts are sull ''We would not have been able industry oecurred." slowly filling with water. , to raise that i.f aU those people, w!th Fish farming is 100 years old in The Pollution Control Agenc~ s all the du~, dihge~ce, !odW any cnoNorway and domestic salmon Hall said the state has toyed wtth cal flaws, he sa1d. farming has been around for more the idea of st!Jdying underground ~Emory: 'Japanese more successful ~buying !I Zero-zen fighter off its.assembly lines. "When you think about it," says Ray Emory of the Pearl Harbor Survivors Assocation, "the Japanese have been a lot more successful buying Hawaii than bomb· ing iL If they had let history take its economic course a lot of ordinary guys would NOT be buried up there in the Punch Bowl or down under the Arizona." Japanese in large numbers came to work the sugar plantations at the invitation of King Kalakaua, Hawaii's "merry monarch," who made a world tour in 1881. After visiting Queen Victoria and Pope Leo XU!, he dropped in on Emperor Matsuhito and of(ered the hand of his 6-year-old niece, Princess Kaiulani, to Prince Hatsu . The royal match was declined, but Japan's ties with Hawaii s![engthcned over the years. When Pearl Harbor was attacked, 157,905 Hawaiians of Japanese blood were caught up in a hysteria of suspicion and racial taunts. Lawrence Nakatsuka , former press secretary to Gov. John King and Sen. Hiram Fang, was a cub reporter on the Honolulu Sr.ar-Bulletin when rumors began pouring into the newsrOQ(Il telephones shortly after the attaCk. "Those of Japanese blood were accused of poisoning the city's water supply, plowing arrows in the cane fields to direct the bombers, paddling out in sampans to lead submarines through Pearl Harbor's steel defense net ," he recalls. "Japanese ma1ds were reportedly murdering their employers in the beach-front mansions." One rumor told of a milk truck driven by a Japanese sympathizer racing down the flight line 81 Hick· am Field, lopping off the tails of fighter planes. There were persis· tent rumors that enemy parairoop· ers-had landed and were being hid· den out by Japanese families. Seven separate investigations failed to turn up a single instance of sabotage in Hawaii's Japanese community, which responded sto· ically to the wartime hysteria of verbal and .sometimes physical abuse. On the afternoon of the Pearl Harbor attack three fiShermen who didn't know there was a war on were killed when their sampans were attacked by Navy seaplan.!)s. Their families were told they died from "enemy bullets." The Monday after Pearl Harbor, Japanese Americans lined up by the hundreds at Queens Hospital to donate blood, but they no longer went out in kimonos and obis. To be as American as possible, they avoided speaking Japanese in the streets, stayed away from their Shima shrines and temples, toned down wedding and funeral ceremonies and buried Japanese pass· ports, flags and samurai swords in the back yard . Many adopted Hawaiian or Portuguese names. Historian John Toland remembers one who "changed his name from Aldrsa Aolti to Angus McDonald." For many Japanese Americans 01e war hit home on both sides of the Pacific. Nakaasuka's father was "put in ··us 0deserves the support of eve~ indivi~ual citizen Jt • r Hawaii than bombing it' . There is growing fear th at · Japanese visitors will stay away in : droves in December, just as the • state is.beginning to recover from · the nearly 25 percent drop in :1ourism caused by the Gulf War. :: The first view the approaching /.Japanese submariners had of : Hawaii through their periscopes · before dawn broke on that never: to·be-forgouen Sunday was of the : iUuminated twin pink towers of the · Royal Hawaiian Hotel. Task force ~commander Adm. Isoruku Yamo::mota had promised himself a · ·~umptuousdinnerthere someday to ·:celebrate the final victory. ~ The admiral was born 50 years ·•10o ·soon. The hotel is now .: Japanese-owned. It retains.some of ~its prewar charm but is dwarfed on :)lonolulu,'s crowded skytine by the ~heraton Waikilti, the Hailekulani, ;'ji.he Ilikai, the Hyatt, Hilton's ·,if!awaiian Village, the Ramada ·~enaissance, and a pair of Outrig· ~ger Hotel skyscrapers, all also "::under Japanese ownership. -; In the past decade , Japanese · •investors have acquired a number :or aparunent towers, banks, shop.· ping centers, a couple of dozen golf ·.:resorts like Hilton's Turtle Bay, all :the 7-Eleven convenience stores •and several office buildings in the :downtown business s~ction that ;keeps encroaching on the old red 'light district at the end of Hotel ;Street known to thousands of ' World War II servicemen. :: Among the key players in •:Hawaiian real estate is Mitsubishi, ' which rolled the speedy World War "' Classifie 160i:t~­ Gen. Hidekl Tojo, a hawk, succeeds the moderate ' . Prln~ Flimlmaro Konoye as 7 January Adm. lsor<?kU Yamamoto, commander of Jap11n's Combined 1 for a auack on Pearl . 23 January Ambassador Klch isaburo Nomura leaves Japan tor the U.S. He Is not of his tor .II; 26 1 February Adm. Husband E. Kimmel becomes commander of Pacific Fleet forces at Pearl Harbor. Japan's First Air Fleet leaves for Hawaii. 1 Dacamblr JapaneH task fort:ipasses international dateline~ unnoticed and Is · to Hawaii. 7 February . : ·. Lt. Gen. Wa~er C. Short becomes commander of 6 Dacambar 10 April . Adm, Osami Nagano becomes chief of ~ Japan's Naval General staN. President ROCISeVeh sends a personal I for peace to Japa11's Emperor Hlroh~ Source: LIFE magazine's special Pearl HarbOr issue an internment camp on the West had lost power and got hung up on Coast and didn't get out until a coral reef after being depth· 1946." His uncle died in the atom- bombed by destroyers at the ic auack on Hiroshima. His wife entrance to Pearl Harbor. Minnie's brother served in Europe A few weeks after Akui led with the all-Nisei 442nd Regimen- POW No. I off to the stockade at tal Combat team , "while her Fon S~after, a strange thing hapfather, an air raid warden in Hon- pened to the Territorial Guard. The olulu when the war began, sudden- Selective Service System reclassily became the enemy." Immigra- fied all Japanese Americans 4C: tion laws excluding Asians denied enemy aliens. him citizenship. "That decimated th e Guarct : The loyalty of the Japanese nearly 80 percent were of Japnncse . community was underScored the ancestry"like me,'' recalls Honolumorning after the Dec. 7 attack lu labor arbitrator Ted Tsuki ynma, when Master Sgt. David Akui, on who was then a 20-year-old top beach patrol with the Terrhorial sergeant. "The released Guards· Guard, bagged Uncle Sam's first men swallowed their pride and prisoner of war: Ensign Kazuo formed the Varsity Victory Volun . Sakamaki of the Imperial Navy. teers, swinging 16-pound sledgeHalf drowned, Salcamalti staggered hammers in the rock quarry to ashore from a mini-submarine that build harbor defenses and gun emplacements. Their dedication to Ame.rica's war effon impressed a couple 'of congressmen and led to the creation of the 442nd Regimental Combat Team . Fighting through Italy and France, the "Go For . Broke" Nisei regiment won seven : presidential unit citations and more · than 6,000 individual awards. Their : casualty rate of 650 killed and : 4,500 wounded was triple the combat average in World War n. . U.S. Sen. Daniel Inouye, who ' lost his right arm in the fighting in . · Italy, is willing to let the past bury , the past. "Fifty years of pain and hatred is long enough," he told a Japan· America Society banquet a few weeks ago. "The time has come . for reconciliation.' ' BULLETIN BOARD BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 90 DA T WAIIANn WASIIPS-$1 00 up DIYII-$" u~ IEFIIGIRATORS-$100 up lANG IS- GoJ.o... -$12 ~ up : FIIIIIRS-$ 125-up .. MICIO OVINS-$79 up NOTICE!! I need a place to set a 14x70 mobile home. See George Cummins Sr. at 48041 Plants Rd. oultide Meig1 , Gtllit Or Mtton •Pri~ of ld tor 111 ctpittlletten 11 double price of td COli "7 point lil'lt 1VPt only used . WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS A&B COMPLETE AUTO UPHOLSTERY Convertible Tops, Csrpels, Headliner & Seat Covers and Minor Auto Repair. MAIN ST. MASON, W.VA. Specialiling In C..stem Frame lt~air NEW & USED PAR S FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS . 992·7013 or 992-5553 1-1304) 773-9560 1-800-848-0070 DIIWIN, OliO 01 TOll FlEE 9111191 1mo. pd. · •Sentinel is not responsible for errors afteJ- first d~ . IChedt for errors firt1 drt ad runs in PIPifl Ctll before 2 ·OO P m d~ ttter public-'ion to m•ec:orre ct •on •Ads thlt mull be peid in 1dv1nce are C1rd of Thankl Happy Ads In Memoriam Yard Sales •A c:lusitied adve"itlment plaeed rn The Daily Senun~ le• · c::epl- c;l•tified displ-v , Busineu Card and legal notices) will also appear In th e Pt. Pleaant Register and the Galh polil 01ilv Tribune, ruching over 18 .000 home$ OAY BEFORE PUBLICATION ..:.. 11 :00 A .M . SATURDAY - 2:00P.M MONDAY - 2:00P.M . TUESDAY COPY DEADLINE - MONOAY PAPER TUESDAY PAP.EA WEDNESDAY PAPER - 2'00 P.M. WEDNESDAY - 2'00 P.M . THURSDAY THUASbAV PAPER FRIDA'{ PAPER SUNDAY PAPER - 2·00 P.M FRIDAY words 15 15 1 3 6 Rete . ' 15 10 $4.00 · $6.00 . $9.00 1~ Jollou~in~ telephonP l;xchanf{es ... Gallia.County Art I Code 614 Me 19s Count~ 446 - GIIIipolis 387 - Ch•hire 388 - Vinton 245 - Rio Gr1nde 992 - M iddleport 256 - Guyan Oist. 643 - Arabia Oi1 t 379 - Walnat Mas on Co .. WV Area Code 304 Atee Code El14 675 - Pt Pleasant 458 - Leon 676 - Apple Grove 773 - Muon 882 - New Have n 895- Letart 937 - Buftalo Pomero~ 985 - Cheater 843- Portlan d 247-Letan Falls 949 - Racine 742 - Ru tllnd 66? - Coolville • Get Recufts Fad you want it. ~. you ·ve got 1t ... . .20 .30 .42 . .eo .05/ doy Rat• are tor consecutive runs, broken upday l wlll bechlfg.cl f"nr"eat:h day 11 11011a1e ads Announceme nts Mer ChJ IIIII ~; 1: 1- Cird of Tt\ankl . 2 - In S 1- HouHhold ·Goodll Nlemor~ 3 - Annoucemenu 4 - Givuwey 5 - Happ·y Ad s 6 -L0$1 1nd Found 7 - V~rd Sale !p1id •n advance) 8 - l'ublic Sal• & Auction 9 - Wanted to Buy 52 53 54 55 - Sporting Goode "ntique. Misc. Merchlf'ldise Building Suppl •• 66- Pttl for Sallt · 57 - Musiclllnllrurritntl 58 - fruits I Yegttabl .. · 59- For Sale 01' Tride Emplnymr.nl Fa rlli Supplres Serv1ces /<, LiV!!SIIIt.k 1 1--HeiP Wan•td . 12 - SituatiOn W1nted 1 l - ln1urance 14 - Sus iness Tra ining 15 - Schools & Instru ction 16- Radio. TV & CS Aapa ir 61 - hrm Equlpmem 62- Wanted to Bu y' 63 - l•vettodt 64 - HaY lr Gra in 66- Sud & Fert~•ltr 17- Mist:ellaneou s 18 - Wanted To Oo lihtUIQtJI . Classified paf{es,co rer the Over 15.Wordl .,3,oo &1 .30 / diy 15 Monthly mu st be pre· run 3 d-slt no ch•ge. CHERRY RIDGE, East of Darwin on Rt. 681 on Gravel Road 1'It Milas to Grow. WATCH FOR SIGNS IMOfl9 tin c:ounue~ R Days p1id. "Receive 1.60 ditc:ount for ads pa id in tdYance. . •free Ids - Gi11eaw•v snd Found ada undtM' 15 words w11t be Fresh Cut Trees or ·Cut Your Own. POMEIOY, OHO '..--------, • TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992·21 56 1 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to 5 P.M. BA.M. until NOON SATURDAY SUNDAY BUDFORDS KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or 985-3561 luou Fr., Post Offkt • • The Area's Number l Marketplace .' CHRISTMAS TREES &CRAm USED APPUANCES . < Tr ans po rlallon 21 _ Bu1in•s Opportunit~ 22 - "'0"ft' to Loan 23 - Proi•Sioaat Strvrcn 71 - Autos tor Sale 72 - Trucks,lqr Sale 73 - Vans & 4 WO "s 74 - Motorcycl• 75-Boats & Motor1 tor Sale 76 - Auto Perl s & Ace•sori• 77 -- A~o~to Aep1ir 78 -- Camping E~urpment · 79 - Cempers • Motor Homes RHa l Eslale 31 32 333435 36 - Homes for Sa!e Mobile Homes lot Sate Farm$ for S1le Business Buitd1ngs lou & Acreage Real Ettate Want ed ' IU§dlll 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 - Ser v1cP.s Ho uses torRent Mobile HomM tor Rent Farms for Rent Apartment lor Rent Fufnishitd Rooms Space for Rent Wanted to Rent Equipmenl for R61'11 Forle•e ... 81 - · Home lm prowmlf11S · 82 - Piumbing • Helling 83-Eac~WIIIng 84 - Etec:uic:al & fleffiO••tian 85 - Genlfll H1u11ng · Homt Rtplit I IN Business Services . WEBER'S CHRIStMAS TREES Homegrown, beautlfully·shlared. While and Scotch Pine 5 Ft. and up . Good selaction of large trees. 614-742-2143 or 742·2979 THE BASKET WEAVE Now ~ •• Saturtlays lor the slllas Sta1011. Give a liandwovH llasket to that ~som-e on yiiUr Cltrillma11i11. Weaving supplies also in stodl• Localed on Rocksprings Rd. in Pqmeroy, 3 miles trom the Meigs Co. Fairgrounds. 992-685S 1112~ 7 / 31 / '91 tfn ,,,511 mo. pd. DK's FARM TOYS ATTENTION FIREWOOD by ERn Displayed at ne Gaolty Prilt Sllop . SELLERS Hardwood Slabs For Sale Great Price! , HOURS: . 8:30 am-4:00 pm 61.4-992-3394 Or Call 742-3020 EvniitgS CALL OHIO PALLET CO. 992-6461 9-1-91 - 1mo.' 12·2·11·11110. pd. PRICE REDUCED! P,rtiJI ownor fi101King ovoillblo. Tho priu •., be" redutod lo ~. ~ 113,900 ond owner liiGIKilg ol "!' ~ 80% <I l"!lmo 01111Unt II'Gy ~ pos~ blo I~ qooi~og pet!OI ~ bw "~ nu hotro 01 3~ «' M nRociiM. 4BR, 3bclhs, i gaa:•nl1d I BR opl. Plqlltj iKiidos 4,800 ~ n. ~nn : USO GETS ROLLING • A billboard bearing :the portrait or President Roosevelt is unveiled in Open house scheduled : 'The Meigs Museum Trustees will again host the annual Christ· inas open house to be held at the Museum, Butternut Avenue, ·pameroy,on Sunday. : The museum will be decorated for the season and will feature completely decorated iilble iop . · :wtuM.IDCIY. .be bida ''' pn n 1 silent auction, and pur1haJed at that time. Funds from the bJe or the trees will be UselllO fur!he~ the progrrun of the museum. Also featllfcd will be displays of figcls, sanr.as; and snow or water ' liOmes. Anyone wllh items to lend fo, the display are asked to take them to the museum from I to4:30 p.m. on Wednesday or Thursday. All items should be labeled with the owner's name, and will remain on display through December. Handcrafted Christmas stockings will be the contest feature of the museum. Stockings of all kinds, crocheted, patchwork, crewel, embroi· dery, needlepoint, knitted or other " type of handwork will be displayed grnlpJi.zes.al'll!rdcd.to-the winners. The stockings should be taken to the museum on Buuemut Ave., Pomeroy, between I and 4:30p.m. on Wednesday or Thursday. Attached to each stocking should be a lag giving the name of the exhibitor, 1hc address; phone, and type of cmft. .M • . eigs S&WCD acceptzng ' Itzif/ orO; rose app z·zca tzons . 'mu . Coi!IH92-11041ar June, 1941 in New York ' s Times Square to advertise the United Service Organization (USO). . ' LINDA'S PAINTING -52 WEEKS-·FOR SAVE STEPS! the Ads first! ONLY 5 67.60 INTERIOR • EXTEIIOI . ~-EEIEE EJ?TIMATES Take the pain out of painting. .a.t 111 tlo It for you. VERY RWOIUILE HAVE REFERENCES . (6141 985 .. 180 10.23-91 1 mo. pd. GRAVE ' BLANKETS Homemade ytlth Long Lasting Green Scotch Pine. 992-2156 PH. 949-2101 o 0 0 1 0 0 0 o o o 0 o 0 o o 0 0 BENNETT'S 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 I 0 I DEER CUniNG and WUPPING ~sc.t&wrrd 5 949·~734 RAOII,OH. HAU~ING : limestone. Dirt. Gravel and Coat Ucen~ed and Bonded PH . 614-992•5591 eUGFir-HAULING 0 MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING . BISSELL BUILDERS.... CUSTOM BUllT HOMES & GARAGES ""\leaJOnable Prices" PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-%860 Day or Night · · . NO SUNDAY CAllS 11-2e-1 mo. •Complete •FIREWOOD · , BILL SLACK . 992-2269 Rtmotleling Stop & Compare Fr., Estimates . 985-4473 667-6179 USED RAilROAD TIES 5-31 -'90 tfn 1-1 INDEPENDENT CAIPEr ClfANEIS and nlf FlOOI CAIE •Reuonable flates •Ouality Work ' GUN SHOOT FORKED RUN . SPORTSMAN ' . .CLUB ,. Begins Sept. 15 hery Sunday 12 Noon Factory Guns Only 9/9/91/2 mo. fALL fESTIVAL SPECIAL 20 SESSIONS For $20.00 •Free Estimates •Carpel Hu Fast Dry Time ~ ' " •High Gloss on Til& Floor FinishMIKE LEWIS. Owntr Rt. I, Rut~nd. OH. 742·2451 3·14-'91-tfn GUN RACINE FilE DEPT. ,; Offer Ends Oct. 31 Bashan luHclng EYDY SAT. NIGHT 949·2826 Starting Sept. 21 factory Cltoko 12 Ga... Sho~too Ooly 51 rictly r.t. ..lll .FOREVER BRONZE 10-l' 9·11 -1 mo. pd. BISSELL &. BURKE SHRUB & TREE CONSTRUCTION TRIM and Hollttl REMOVAL .' . •New •Garages /If· ;$tDd/J located On Safford School ld. off Rt. 141 (6141446-9416 or 614·949·2058 11-251 mo. pd. 0 BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS lAND ClEARING WATER 8o SEWER liNES BASEMENTS 8o HOME SITES "llclping You To ,Rccuvcr Your lnvcslmcnl" 11/20/11111. NO SUNDAY AIR CONDmONERS • HEAT PUMPS and . FURNACES ~FOR MOBILf& DOUBLEWIDE HOMES 0 I&C EXCAVATING RACINE, OHIO · or Its. 9U-2160 lllfBlfllll' SNODGRASS UPHOLSTERY 614·949.·2202 "Free Ejtimatal" 6/lTTflf ., OIIIQIIj Orilar Now for Your Lost Lovad Ones. ln .MimOry 2 < 5 Extra to MAPLEWOOD lAKE $20.00 eadi ° v.... . Now Himts lullt 12·2·91·1 mo. d. ~ f·~ ~ost ·3~ Auxiliary to collect gifts . BISSELL SIDING CO. 614·992-S702 cor ; Applications for multiflora rose per Extension recommendations, be . SIO.hots kids cost· share monies are being accept- ~1lhng to mruntam control of mul· l' ~d now by the Meigs Soil and oqora rose on the treated area f~r a Childhood i munizations are Wa~ Conservation District. mtmm~m of two years followmg free at the Mei County Health ; To earn cost-share monies. sue- the IDIUal treatment, and be wlllm.g Department. Ne date for giving l:essful ~pUcants must be coopera- 1~ show proof ofpurchase of herb•- shOts is Tuesday Dec. 17 from 9 Of e Mel·gs s01·1 and Water c1des when. cert1fymg completiOn a.m to 11 a.m. an 1 to 3 p.m. ors enservation District, be willing to of Ihe Pf!~CUc.e. . 14 ~ w a conservation plan de vel· Appltcauons are bemg· taken PIIFOR 0 ~ for at least those fields in now through Feb. 28 at the Hiland ~ch the bushes will be treated, be Road off~ce of the Dtstr•ct. C IIIIIUIOI iujlling to attend one workshop, to Add•oonal ~~formauon may be Poinsettias 4" to 10" fpPly herbicides or other treatment obtamed by calling 992-664 7. Poinsettia Hanging Bukets Chrlltmaa Cactus Basktta ' HollyTrHI ~ Cut Chrletmaa TI'HI Gran Bllnketa I Christmas gifts 'for the Meigs . fined to the Center. Gifts which are Monument Sp,.Ya and CountJ residents at the Athens appropriate include stationary, tofet1111 Healdt Center are again this stamps, Chrisunas cards, pens, pen· Large l'louse Plants ye~r beina collcCtcd by the AUJtil· cils, notepads, hose, stockings, Cactus lary of Orew Webster Post 39, handkereh1efs, hand cream in plas10" Foliage Baskets, .)\nioricaa Legion. . tic tubes, bath powder, jewelry, . all varieties 1·~ Mildred Hudson, comm11n11y gum, candy bars, head scarves, Open Dilly .1:00 1.m. to 5:00 p.m. seivice chairman, has placed a box sUp-on house slippers, and gloves. Iunday t:OO p.m. to 5:00p.m. for alfls at Davls:quickel lnsurThe box will be picked up on ance, comu of Second llld Coun Saturday and the items wrapped HUBBARDS GREEN HOUSE in l'llmeroy. and dcUvered to the center on Dec. 8YAACUSEJ OHIO Curreatly Mel11 County has 10. et4·m-one . tJuee women and seven men con· •VINYL SIDING o.(LUMtNUM SIPING •BLOWN IN JNSULATION Ch~o&c and Cut Your Tree or We'll Cut It For You. 39507 Rocksprings Rd. !At cor.. ol u.s. 33) Pomeroy, Ohio . Post 39 auxiliary to collect gifts Christmas gifts for the Meigs County residents at the Athens Mental Health Center are again this year being collected by the Auxiliary of Drew ·Webster Post 39, American Legion. Mildred ·Hudson-, community service chairman, has placed a box for gifts at Davis-Quickel Insurance, comer of Second and Coun in Pomeroy. Currentl y Meigs County has three womc.n and seven men confined to the Center. Gifts which are appropriate include stationary, S\3fllps, thrislmas cards, pens, pencils, notepads, hose, stockings, handkereh•efs, hand cream in plastic tubes, bath powder, jewelry, gum, candy bars, head scarves, slip-onhouscslippers,andgloves. The box will be pickod up on Saturday and the items wrapped and delivered 10 the center on Dec. RIGGS TREE FARM 6:30P.M. mo. 1 -13· RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS Starting Sept. 22 FOR SALE CHRISTMAS ·TREES REASONABLE HARLEY HANING'S RESIDENCE 12 Gauge Factory Cl!oke Only 35 97 S Flatwoods Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 11-lB, 1 mo. pd Teaford · C011try Cl.ll CHRISTMAS TREES FOR SALE AT BOB SNOWDEN'S LOT Jr. Golf Sols Grl(llilt & ' MttaiOHs C.sl• Fillilt . Maii St: Rutkltd. 011. TREtS READY NOV. 28 1991 frt1IJ C.t Dli1Yl ~ GrtWII by ... Swowdti. lap,HHII • CO¥•s, etc. Prolestlllal $10.1" E.., ... 0,.. tll7:00 !•· 614-742·3051 614·915·3961 11-11 ho.pl 1111:111 .... ' In Loving Memory ol WaMer (Bill) While.who paaeedaway Dec. 3, 1989. Wherever we go; Whatever we do; Locked In our heart• Are memoriaa ol you. Memorllle 111 treaeure• No-one cen ateal. Dulh It 1 heartache Nothing can heal. · Love, "Your Hometown N~wspaper" PLEASE SEND A GIFT SUBSCRIPTION OF THE DAILY SENTINEL FOR 1. YEAR FOR ONLY $67.60 (Payment lncludld). NAME: _____________________________________ ' ' ~ndFamlly ~ ADDRESS: _ _:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ED'S PAIItiiQ lnlorlor Pointing, FrM E1tlmiiM 30 yttraexperlenco. Four ltlltrl ot recommend1don. Honttt 1nd dopendlblt, (lloua Ptslrl. . lilly •• ahMy) can Ed Battin collact at 1·614-667-6474 11N1 mo. pd. CLARENCE C. L. Heating & Refrigeration We Sell llo Service Weather King, Miller, Luxalre, Insider, Pumps, Air Condltlonere ...111•11 -Ill 117GO SR 124 =- HILL'S DEER cuniNG CUTTING, SKINNING, WRAPPING BASHAN RD., . RACINE ' ' 949·2206 . 111141111 .... · GROOM ROOM Complete Grooming for All lrftds . EMILEE MERINAR . Owner & Operator 614-992-6120 Pomeroy, J&L INSULATION •VInyl Siding •Rtplacament Windows •Roollng •Insulation JAMES KEESEE 992·2772., 742·2097 531 Bryon Pllce Ulddltport, Ohio 11114/lfn MICIOWA E OVEN IEPAII YOUNG'S CAIPENTEI SEI''KE1 AU IIAUS . - Room AddltkNit - Gun.r wortc -EI-Icol ood Plun.... -:-Con-. wort .,.IIIIo... Iring tt Itt Or We Plcll Up. lf· . KEN'S APPLIANCE - 1 - . htt<lor Polnt"'(FREE EITIMATE81 ~ SEIVICE 991·5335 ar 915-3561 ...... ,,_ Pest Office 2 U I. ltcoool St. POIIIIOT, OttiO . 3/5/to/tftl ' V. C. YOUNG 11· 992-621 ·-·....,,..,.~,....;;.,:.;:;.;;;.;::!1 Get Quick Results! Place A$5 Per Day 'Bulletin Board' Advertisement In The Daily Sentinel Classified Se(tion .• ••'. . ' ' ' �Page ~The Dally Sentinel SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Announcements 18 42 Wanted to Do :letS. I will not bt rMponliW. for any debla OCher t~an my own 11 ol thlo dtlt. Nyroo D. 1 1 -. Molgt Co. Golf Cou,.. llombor· ship, Will m•kl· nice gifts for c nnatmH, &W.D92·2571 or 892· 6312 No hunting or trupualng .p~o,.rty. Oller'l Otar Shopt ctf. wrap & froozo, 31145 SA 325, Llngovlllo OH, 614-742-2076 Giveaway 3· Block Pupllioo, mlxOjl brood, 6 mo. old black, part Chow & Lab. ShOll & wormed, 814-446- Yard Sale ALL Yard Saltl Mutt Bt Ptld In Adnnco. DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m. tht dty btfor1 tht ad It to run . Sunday edition - 2:00 p.m. Frldoy. Monday aditlon • 2:00 p.m. Stturdly. 8 Public Sale & Aue11on Rick Paaroon Auction Company, tun time auctlonMr, complete auction Mrvict. LlctnHd Ohio, Watt Vlrglnlo, 304-773·5784. 9 Wanted to Buy • Uud Mobile Homta, Call 614446~175. Want to buy 11anding tlmblr & plno, Tim Soorho 614-tlt2·7810 after epm. Wontad to buy, Slondlng llmbor, Bob Wllllomo l Sono 1,._112· 5448. W•ntad To Buy: Junk Autoo Whh Or Wltho.- Motoro. C.ll Llny Llvoly. IM-311-11303. Top PriCM Ptld: All Old U.S. Colno, Gold Ringo, Slivor Colno, Gold Colno. II.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Socond Avonuo. Golllpoilo. ·I Employment Serv1ces 11 Help Wanted 'AroN • All or•, Coil llorHyn Wtovor :J04.812.21145. AMIFII, Cluttll, 4 c~, new IX• Will .do prouwt ctHnlng: fo~ a BA~ twnlthed or untumi-'*1. bun1, hOuut, tral~':ei,.arid anJ C-blo ovtlltbtl •.looutltul ~vor typo r.nn ..,._114 m' . · vltw In Kanauga. folltra Mobile ' . Homo Pork. 114-446-1602. 1G84 Tompo FL $2,4t0. · 11115 Oldo 58,000 mlln $2,695. ttal Buk;k Llmitod $5,195. 11182 Con- 1884 Dodgo Aftao, 4 - Stlllng . n · btlok, haullt, l14-112-7231, evening~ tinental MMI VI, 43,000 mil• 53,1100. 11188 Ford F2!0 M,300. 1m Ford Truck 4x4 $1,1100. 1G85 · S.tO Chovy 8ft bod f2.8N. 1"111 Ford Eo- S1,7N. 1G87 ..loop truck $2,600. 1186 Ford 314 ton 2!0, $2,695. · 11111 Coochmon moto,. homo f3,38S. Scotly"o U..cl Carw., New Hlvtn, wv. 304<182.J75Z. 18U Mtzdo RX'I, oome domogo, low mileage plua extra1, 11kfrig $2500, phon• 114-112-6012 oftor 5pm 1886 FloroGT, 114-H2·7153 , . Otdomobtla Dolll 18, Loodad, 62,000 llllta, .$5,500. 614-4411-92116. . mtehinM, IOcatlone, and Inventory. But 1·bdrm opt In Mlddl_.t, over $8,000. C111 3CJ4.875· ullll11n pdi: $2!0mo pluo dop, 1788. 614·849-:121 . Four 1 pa~monto, comlllotoly remodaltd, good lnvlllmtnt, '. 15 IT PROPER TO SENP '!'OUR ·TEACHERS HAVE HOMES? TEAC~eR · A · CI-IR15TMA5 f'AP1n1 "These· come with a coupon for 50% off .on any pair of c rutches. " t::=;:;:;=~~=T========::j •. . & .,,.,; ..... .... • '1 s uit own land contract to quollllad pelion, 614·912-2!571 11 Help Wanted Prlvato Poy Phono Routo Coah Income WMkly 1-800-i'11·55i'l. , HOLIDAY INCOME "t1", VENDING ROUTE: Got Rich Quick? No Wayl But Wo Ho" A Chow-chow puppl.. for Alt. 1tl88 Hondo Accord LXI 5 Earn . Eotlro lnccmo llolllng Good, Sttody. AHordoblo, Susl· Roglottrad. 1100 aach. 114-446- opoad. 1 owner, 42,000 ml101, Chrilllftlt CordtAnd Gift hmt. nno. Won1 Loll. 1<100.284· RENT20WN 8323. ' IXC con!l,_tJ0,9QO. 304-475-4308~ · 2·1dm1 turnlohod opt, all For II.,. lnlormotlon s..t· A VEND. 114-4411-3151 utllhln paid, 1300 month, Cllp.botrd Pot Grooming And 111111 Comt.O AS, mint .cgndl· Slompad . En•olopo _Jo: Clatoy Yl'ra Fumhur. Pomeroy, 614-992·553& or 114- Solo ~ I Choir, ttuo WMk; · Boarding Ktnnet Former Vttl-- .tlon. · l...oact.d. T.Copa, autO. ~air, Cards, P.O. Bol 2530, Miami, FL Real Estate 14i·2526 after 6pm Rocllnor. M.47 Wook, Swlvol nary A11latant, OWner Ttmmy crulll, tilt, AMI'FM caiuttt. 33111. Aur window dtfroeter. 35.231 1 Rocltoor, $3.63 Wook:Bunk Bad Pennell, 814-371-2731. 3 Room Fuml1h~ Apal1mtnt, Complalo $8.41 Wook, 4 Dro-r ownor mun. $8H5 or ttH.35 AUSTRALIA WANTS VOU Half Milt Etlt Of Porter, On Oragonwynd Cattery Ptrsill1, per montlt. Extended warrlnty ExceUtnl Pa~. 111'11111•, 31 Homes lor Sale Rt.654, f27!1/mo. 1,._381.fltltl3. , ChiM, 13·28 Weeki Potter B!NI· SIIIIIHI and Hlmtlaytn kltttnt. ovolltblo. Coli 614-441<17111 or Tronoportollon, 41J7.2t2-4llt! 4 4 4 room SUHt, 7 pc., $16.67 Wook, lll~·~ ~ ~, ~~~ ~ n~ 7~~-,-, • " p.m. 614-4411-7804. Ext 571. llo.m.·10p.m. Toll 3 Bedroom HoUM, 116 Kinton BEAIITIFUL APARTMENTS AT lncludn Baddlng.Country Plno I ; ' " Rtfundod. Drive, Gallipolis. Living Room, BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Dlnotto With llorii:h & 4 Cholro, Floh Toni<, 2413 Jockoon Avo: Ford Eocort GT, $5800. Dining Room, Kitchen,. Bath, ESTATES, 536 · Jocltoon Ptkt 510.111 Wook.OPEN: Mondoy Point Ploooonc, 304-675-2013, . 1990 11115 Buick Rogtl, .toodid. AVON I All Arata I Slll~oy Control Air,_ Vinyl Siding, Cor· hom ttg21mo. Wolk to thop & Thru St1urdoy, llo.m. to &p.m., lull llno Tropical Uohl btrdt, $5800. 114-441-11731. Spooro, ~7!1-142G. 12 Noon Till 5p.m. 4 amoll onlmtl1 1nd 1 Gtro~. Wllhln mo•ln. Coii614-446-2S61. EOH. Sunday pttad. 2 Mli11 OH Routt 7 Qn Routt M1, eupp 11• . Walking Distance Of Tht Poal, ft. campor lop $50; 1879 Ford BarttndtrtiCaelno CAST · Shor·Ptl Pupa : Juot In Tlmo For 8LTD,-· Golf Coom And Clinic. Gol· EHencitncy tpt In Pl. P••.. nt, In Centonory. 614-44M211. WorkerefDack nice ntiahborhood, Hud •cctpo Ch~otmu. $400 Etch. 304·525Hondo/Hoot- tiC. PotHiont llpollo City School Dlst~ct. 614· lad, 1·30H75-8042 Tho Btot Soot In Trucking. 5784, 304-423-26011. tbotrd Cruloo Sh1po. 13004900. 245-5152. 72 Trucks for Sale I wkly. frM World Trtvel. Call 1· 4 rooma and bllh, good condl- Extra nice 1 lA apt. Carpeting, PIC1urt Yourself Bthlnd Tht 52 Sporting Goods 57 Musical 1887 Ford Ranger Big Foot. pkg. tlon, on Old Rivtr Rold, Glen· Wlltr, ll'lah fumlthld. Stcurlf~ Whool Of A Sttto Of Tho Art 201·736-7000 1111. 18111N3. tottlly loadad. 4 Wh. Dr. 51,000. wood, WV. $14,000.304·576-2141. dopo-it r.qul,.d. 614~46-8588. CAST Tractor TraNtr Whllt Yau lnstru~enls 28" Rtmlngton 1100 ohotgun, 12 CONSTRUCTION 614-44fl.2713. . AtctiYt: Corponttro To $22, Llboro11 To By Bulldtr New 3 Bedroom Full Fumlahtd 1 BR, LR, ut·in gauge, mOdiiiiCI bl.rrtl, utra Boa ~.f 200, Coli lllltoo Kin· SIS, Drywtll To $14.7!1"_11otono Baumtnt With 2 Car Gtragt k~c hon, lg. porch, $215 mo. S.c. 211" iiMr barrel, otlng, f325, 614· cado 7!1-24!0. 1g87 GIIC Slorro, 3/4 ton, hltvy • Top Pay •• · And Tondoro To· S22.au Coli 1· And Family Room, Llrgt dap: reftreneu. 614-44&.2236 01 112-3401 duty 1 dluot. Air, PSIPB, crulot. 'HighMIIoo 800-882·287'1. 614 •41 235G. KHchon And Dining, UtiiRy 614-446-2581. Tharnpoon Hawklno CO.goro. 58 • Ponolon And Profk Shoring. Fruits & Room, 2 Fun Botho Walk In Fumlohod 3 Roomo & Both, Motch MI. 45 I 50 caliber. Gar· Pttno . Dontol Rocoptlonlot Ltrgt Lot, City Cioon, No Pttt Roltronco l mon ollvor Inlay. Coli 614·24573 vans & •1naurance Fuii·Timt. Send Reiurne And CloHia, Vegetables . • Guaranteed Quar1trly Rtltrenc. To: CLA. BoX 018 $chool1, 4 MD•• From Town Deposit Roqulroa.1 614~46-1519. 1448. Ap~• Rouanroblo Prlcod. Fat· 1980 Dodv- Ram Charger, 4x4m Bonuc/o GtlllpoMo Daly T~bunto, aiil &59,500 Conaldlr Trad•ln ot tor • Fruit Form, SR 143 1 milo with plow, 3CJ4.175.4437 or • Flrot In, Flrol Out Dlopolch Third Avonuo, O.lllpollt, OH Mobllt Home, I14~4H036 . Fumlo~ad EHicloncy. $150/mo. 53 Antiques . South ol Corpontor, · tottow 67!1-»54. Utllltln Paid. 7 112 Ntll Avonue, .:..;;~....;~;.::::.:::_,_.,... • 10% No Touch Frolgh1 .:.451=31::_. Sale or trade, 50x100 iDt, 2 btd- Glillpollt. 614-441-4418 AHor Antiquo Rooowood Stodo~ llgno. Ooon Solurdoy lllm·lpm • Job Socu~ty DRIVERS NEEDED rooma, nice ahapa, locattd New 7p.m. 1ttl Chovy 3/4 Ton. 4 Whool Plano With L~ro Shtpad Foot Drlvo, 4 Spa"!,_350, Air eon. $4004650 wkly, will. train, drive Haven within walking distance Minimum Ag~21 Yttr. ditlonlna, Till wnoot, Sunrool. of' achool and atorn. 614-667- Groclouo llvl-. 1 tnd Z bod; Podolo, Modo otwoon 1850 An~ co car, 1-800-281-3857. 1860 814-24 5-51 52• Farm Supplies llSG. 614-371-1731. ". room IPIIIt.;,-:nll al VIllage · C.ll lmmadloto Oponlngt For Ex· Entry Lo"l Rtloll Monogomont Manor and . Rlversldt Buy. or 1111. Aivtrlne AnUq11111, & Live stock porlancod Drlvoro, Studonto, Potldon Llrga comtr lat, Ohio rtv1r 1182 Dodgo llult van, oqulpStnd And Driver Tr1in111. On S»t AMUml To:Avollboio rrontage, surveyed , fruit trwa, Apo~mon1o In Middleport. From 1124 E. Moln Sl11ot, PO'"""Y· pad for camping ond trovtllng. Box CLA 100 Nouro: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 Hlrlng If You Qualify. Apply In oloGolllpollo Dolly Trlbuno, ltrga garden, cltr wattr; ctblt $196. Coli 614·tm·m7. EOH. . Ertra dNn~ gooa paint, Ultl no Po110n At Elthor Locttlon: ol. Coli A. E. Knotto, Sr. 114o Third Avtn~, Galllpallll, OH TV, 114,500 corner of 3n:l and In Mlddllport, Ohio. t ond 2 r;~~~y 1:00 to 8:00 p.-m, ~61 Fann Equipment Fronl 911'111, Hartford, WV. 446·2ttl 45131. btdroom ~mlehtd apt, aome Holldoy Inn Cl•lc Contor with utllltin. peld, reltr.nc• and Alllo Cholmor 0.17, Dlnoi Acrou From Tht Civic C.nltr Full tlmt Oftlca Man~ger : Multi Unit Rental, 1 YNr Old. doposlt r.qulrod, 304.atl2>2566. 54 Miscellaneous Chlrletton, WY Ptowo, Cunlvoto~ G11ln Drill: typing, computlf', accounHng, Vln~l Siding, Low Malntenanet, 12,750; 50 IIF •lnloh _ . , Merchandise Wodnoodoy, ~mbor 4, 1881 communication, org~nlzation, Cont111iy li>catad, $59,900. 6t4· llodom 2 SA opt. 614-4411-0300. Plow• Cuiitvotor, U~, ~P. M. ond oHico monogomont oxpor· 441~568. Complllly Fumilhld mobil• All~nUon Bullnaa OWM111 And Willl"inanci. 814-288 ·1522. 11oo roqulrod. Ex~ profo~ horne, 1 mile below town ovtr• . Emplo,...: . Aflordabtt HHith OR rod, oppllcollono avolltblt In 32 Mobile Homes looking rlvtr. No Poto, CA. 114· ,._,.. For Till Soli· Atttntlon Dairymen And Ftr· .,.._, only t1 the Mtlgt 446~338. Employod, WV l OH. 114-446- mo11: Aff•dlblo Hatnh lnlor Sale ' · ~olldoy Inn County Extenelon Office, Mul· . NASE Anjtlmo. ___ _ Motorcycles tullnco FO< Till Sotf-Ernployad. 74 Galli polio, OH barry lttt., P-oy. AP11ilcttlon Ont bedroom 1pt for rwnt, :;:;,:=.:::.:!.:::::::.... 11 12x60 2 BR W'l I ·OH. 614-446-NA$:, :::-::~~~_,.,;.:.,__ Thutodoy, Docombor 5, 1991 cloodiinoll Docombor •h. Eouol 11172 V Spring An, no P".!U.)IO mo, BlD bond tow with tabla, ootlro Anwtlmo. hNt&.tovt, tm 550 4 c,tlndor Hondo, &1410 A.ll. · ~un"y/ AHirmoUM Acilon car· $100 cftpooll, 614-81N003 bladao (mob nlco Chnotmu 441..355. ,.frlgerator,dlthwathtr, Employo' ood gift). 114-258·1014. Jlm'o Form Equlpmont .SR. 35, pttoCI throughout. Vtry 1 1 BR. opt. 7 Cou~ St. GtiUpollt, 614 ... 6-11777· condltlon. 614-251-6237 gafter Smtll Fui~Timt Corllllod liT Or MLT. Kitchen Whh atove I Boxed grutlng Clrdl for Nil, Wide ••ltctlon new & uMd t..m 76 Auto. Parts & Tho Dlfforonce BotwHn Driving Excttlortl Btntfll, WHkdayo, 6pm ti'ICION 6 lmpltmtnta. lur, ro~lgoratO<, $185. mo. piuo _ 6 :;-14":' M .:. 9 :.: ' 20 =..:, 7171:· -A Truck And A Cor- In Truck· No Shift Wort. Apply In Poroon 1814 Ooilwood MK7U, Somo- utllitin, dtpoatt I reftrwnctl. :;; Accessories Hll, lrrodo, 8:-:00 wookdoyo il)g. • To Tho - t l Plou, 203 Jock· rvlllt Aul Ellltl, 304-675-3030 614-446-4926. Chrlatmaa TrNI, cut rour own Sti. UII-. • 11 112 ft. 1ruck bod. 514-446$10. One milt from Union 11011 Plkt - - g A.M. And or 67!1-3431. Church on Vlckera Farm, 3()4.. John DMr 4020, duel remot11, 3358. CAST .:: 4:=30P::: .II::_ · - - -- - 45 Furnished 182-2563. 1118 Skyline 14x70, tomton• to hydrollco, dlfforontlot lock, John 2·1tltll75/14 otuddad ,,_ tn., Equol Oppo~unlly Employor M· lmrnedltl• _opMing tor ex- IIIUIM lo4"n, Somt~llle Alii Rooms CHRISTMAS TREES, grawn on ~ ~!. lnont and. good olrnoot - · 1·31" whito atorm poriancod cltolr oldt dontol ••" F, tllt.lnt, und reeume to~F•mlly Eoloto, 304-17!1-3030 or 675-3431. North 4th Avo lliddlo- Ohio Stnto'l Forott, Cut ilmool dolly. con ·• ....... ~~1115-3825 -.I,..H2-8103 Dental Clrw, 2124 Jacbon Ave, G- Sttoe11on Of Ropoo' ~... • Llrgoot oolodlon In .... Prlcod IIF 265 T -~ Sht I $8 utiiMin pold, 304- ·to Mil. Stnlt"o Foraoi Form 85 IIF w\,",;''':ruth H~. R::: 14 Pontiac Grand P~x V-6 Pt. PH. 255SO. aod Doublo Wldoo • $1,000 Down k~~tpt, . MIN loti open It farm on At. 87 Baler, And Mowing llechln•' motor, 57,000 ICtual mUte. $350. Looking for poop1t .,. Hil And Slnfllo Wldn • S500 Down Roomo for rant. wook or month. ond P,.ocriptlon ShOppa, 28th s~,9SO; Ownor Will Flntnco,l14! ~IM=25-::-51;-:8-:tt_a":'.-;-- , . -.,..,-W11h Approvad C11dlt. Coli Mid mollwltMI, neat In lpp.arnact, Ohio Flnanco All14-772·1220. Sta~lng ot $120/mo. Oolllt Hotot. St. ond Jockaon Avo, DoC. 4th. . :2:ao_.a_m"""": . -:------~ ! Now tonkt, body ··~i. ono havt a Clr to till ham. ...._ 1on rue k whoo1t, ,.. pooltlon. $200. oolory pfuo NO PAYMENTS UNTIL APRIL At 614-446'g58o. F l - for oolt. Will dlll•lr. rodtttora, J ilol>lng , _ , with cooking. no truckload. f!O cord. Stan 63 Livestock , _ mota, ate. D I R A.-o, comm~on , *"75-1725 lnttr• El- Homo cantor! Whon Pur· '!llso opoce. All Millar, Jetry LUCIO. 1114-l!fii.IHO. Rit>lov, W'l. 304-372·3833 or 1· t :OO lut 12:00 .-,, chlolng A Now Or USod Mobllt ~-11 trolltr ft 2 oo 304 . to - k otd botoy 111-. &14-149- IIOO.ztl.a566 Homo With Approvod Credit. ~ a or : p.m., • F •· 420 •·• ~ Do -7 ... =;.:.=:,.:.:= ·-=-:--:-- - $400 WEEK, Or Mora SluHina 5651 ' llooon WV· or oo~: - n - • lOr ••• . Envoiopoo At Homo. Ruth $1.00 Coli 1.S00.519-t5710. ' I 1811 Dod~• 1-ton truck, 814·=SIDUI V• Ivt G"~ .ndtr, 3 Years 112-3"~ • 8 1886 AQHA Big Sarrett lloro· otd, Uke Now; SIO<IX Soot Out· Sti~Add,..Md StomDOd En· 46 Space for Rent -··co '"" pm Big 1990 AOHA Chestnut Qotd! 111, Guido Tooto,_ Almoot 5K '"" val., No. 1G to O&A Suppt111, 35 Lots & Acreage For Hie: Lacll• aiH 11, 'Camel lng; 2 Hcnt T.. u.r, N.w Paint, viUNI. Ofttrl ur Tradn ConP.O. Box 1443, Folrbom, Ohio lkiw'td, 114-446-2308. · 45324. . 10 or 12 acr. t.rm land, excel· Country Mobile Homt Park, color wrap coat, never worn. $1,~15. 814411-1522. Route 33, North ot Pomeroy. Atto, miUis alz• 14-18 d,..ay. lont toll con bt lrrlgotod. 304VETERINARIAN. 79 campers& llodlcot rocoptlonltt tor prl>ttt 576-2884. loti, rontolo, porto, ooln. Coli ctothlo, very roooonoble. 114Dr. lUI C11nk, DVII. Llrgo pr~clict In GaHipallt aru., und 614·112·111711. 112-Btlo onlmol opoclaHy. 304-87J.m8. Motor Homes ·. ,...,_ to Box P·21 ce~ Point Bulking lott,1 «rt and up, T-P & Ptaaoont Rogistor, 200 Main St, C wotor, Eoottfn Moll' Co., 48 · Equipment Galllt nmbor Produe1t SpiM 304-875-1U8. Polnl Plottoilt, W'12IUO. Fl-ood Dollvorod, Wo Accept Cullom Ll-ock Hauling. Con Hunlorw Spoclt~ 9 112ft, tilde-In mila olt SR7,. ,._A5HHp And Emorgoncy A• Hood To Hliloboro S.iot Dr f.o. t~k t~~mplf', refrlg•rator, lor Rent PHOTO TRIMMERS: Withlng to st~v!._lcoUot, AC. turnoco, , &14o ~·~tl14~~2~====~·-ct~l. Chuck Wllllamo i4NtM1 otort lmmadlotaly. Ho up. 3 lallflllolo (At. 35 W ~ontogo), Loa Splitter For Rant. Evtno :d~·~... Mcuury. Earn up 10 $110 per HAPPY JACK MANGE LO'IlON; Trl oc31.- k Trucking. 614rlvtlt, urweetrfcttd, ltnd con- llolo11, 614-441 ..tt2. promo101 hitting and hllr 24 -5011. dor, trimming phatogropho. 1· ract, 114-246-8448. g-h to any mongo, hot opot Grain ted, young lrMZtr beef 800-3.-. Services or lunguo iln doai & h011u holf or whola, S1.201b on tht ron" Merchandise RMidtnl: mtnagar, malnttnanct withouf Conltonef SOUTHERN 614-8111-2785 Rentals • eo<~lllo for oportrnont contllitK STATES 304-87!1-Z780. ' In Golllpollo. Full·tlmo witH Home Llmouoln Stit • t 11gltlorad 81 Mlnolto IlOilO Proloulonal :15 cowo tportmont I .. IIHIH lnctudod. 51 Household 12 Stnto croa cowo brod lmproveme·n.s Send ,..umt lo: lox 1320 41 Houses for Rent mm camera: totally auto., Wtynaovlllt, NC 2878e. , IIVII'II ltrgl ........ MOO. l'f4,; ·to Limouoln bull, 15 112 GoOds Llmouoln loodtro lnd nlco BASEMENT 446-2713. 2 bdim houoo In Rutlond. $225 yaarllng . Umouoi..S.nto bulla, TV REPAIR SUO por hr to ota~ month pfuo .. IIHin, dopaolt·tnd 5 pleco ot1 whhe BR oulto with WATERPROOFING 11poriooeod only, HEC 311 W. ,...,_ r.qulrad, 114-992· maltr.u & baz ipl'lngt. ldtal Roto Or lllee? In Your Houoo? ':!,1'!"' ~~ bocrouao ollnJury,. Uncorod"lonol ilfttlmo guoronlloln Sl, Pomeror, IM-112·3524 7503 tH. Local roloroncn tumlolood. . gilt for young lady. 814o441·7231. Buy ENFORCER, Klllo roto I 1 mlct In ontw- 1 fHding, Frat Htlmotoo. Call colloc1 1· Wanttd motivated uleepti'IOn 2 bedroom homo, nowlr Baautllul Solid/ Clak Dining GUARANTEED! Avolloblo ol: Pony I horoo lor ulo. CoM 114-237o0488, day "' night. $26,00452,000 lot yaar,•tlllnlng dtcoraltd, carpet. ttc, rtftrenca Room Suitt, /Aim011 2 YN,.. Boum Trut Vtluo SIOf!r.11 Wnt onwtlmo, 114-441·11711. llogoro loHmonl Wotorprawkled, tlperil('let pl'tt.rr.cf. & d-'t, no poco. 304-87s.trt6Z. Old, Llko N•iiil St,loo. C.l Aftor tlng. lloln Stioot, Chottor,..., Hay & Grain 64 Hnd rotumo to Dolly Stnlinol. 4p.m. 614-441-Mit. PO BOlt J211B Pomoroy, OH 3 bodroom unlurnlohod howo, A1t1 Of' Mlct1 In Your HouH? ;;:::--::~=:-==-~ Compttto Mobtio Homo Stt.Vpo, 457U 507 2nd StrMI:, New Hlven, :J04. County Appllonco Inc. Good Buy ENFORCER, Klllo roto l Good oor com, 1000 ptuo Rtp.~lrti Comrntrlcal, Rlaidtn· 67!1-34U. uHd oppllancao, T.V. ooto. 0oon mica In only 1 fOlding, buotooto, Col oftor "'"' or lotvo tltl lmprovnon1o. Including: Wantod: Night tuditor, .moth· I o.m. to' I p.m. llon ..Stl. $t4- GUARANTEED! Avtlloblo tl: t numbor. 614o245-M21. ' . PtYmblng, EJ.ctrietl. lnauranct mttlcol okiUo hllptul~to 3 ·bidroom, 5 mllot out Stnd 446·11H, 627 3rd. A,.: Go(· O'Doll Trut Ytlut Lumbar, 134 Ctolmo Acctplad. 614·251·1611. Hill Rd, 304-87!1-88111 or 304•773Box CLA 101 o/o Goll t 117, Eoot Main StrHI. Pomoroy, OH Gf11Und ohlll com, $110/ton 12 llpollo, OH Tribune.~.,~~ Third ve., Go • 5874. """'nt FMd, $120/lon hay Curtla Home lmprovtmtnta: llpollo, ..., 45131. • 3 BR untum'ad houH: Chlthom Gino top kitchon 1oblo ond Sootonad Aolo, Ook, Hickory rollsl $25. Morgan Form, Rt. 35. Yuro Exporlonct On Oldor l Flrwwood: Dollvorod I stockod. 304 .. 37-2011. Homot. Room Additlono Wort 1rom , _ ~eo · por 100 AM., no l*t, S210/mo, $100 chllro, SSG. 304.. 75-61111. $55 pickup. Don Wauuh. ·614o Foundollon Work, Roollng: prwporlng moll. lnlormttlon dop. l14-44$-3117. GOOD USED APPLIANCES 446.f1141. Hoy lot" oolo: $1.25 por lolio,IMo KHchont And Batho. Frot "E• Hnd otomp to K.S. Entorprion lll2·24tG or 1,._317·l'l18 WatMn, dryer8, re~ators, tlmatnl Atfer-.cn, No Jab To 3 Room ~au• In town: waltr, I'O/IIIH. Sktggo ADolloncao Slgno: Portabto MorquH Chin· P.O. Box llt57..JM'1osH~ide, NJ 1rooh pild.' Soc. dop. roq'ad. U- Rlvor Rd. Bnldo StoM GHblo Lattor Sign Utt. Frao Hoy: Small bolot. Stturdoy only Big Or Smotll614-44to0221. 07205, Phono :101· . 5175/mo. 114-441-lf72 or 441 · C1101 Motol. Collet4-441-T3!11. lattertm.llvery. "PI18tk: letttra pickup. 304-87&-1132. F,..mon·o Plumbing And Hatt· 1034. 141.!0 bn lAA Slgno 1.50Q. lng, 614-25&-1611. . 12 Situation Now .Fo"""" TobocOO Hoapftal rttriaerltora, 533-3453. Anwtlmo. ~BR on Lin<Otn Hgto., Worohouoo, Ripley, Ohio. Silo atOVt IOYeMaU nv1,. room Ron'o TV Sorvlce, opocltlllfna Wanted - o y. 614oH2-718G a her oun 1-utllul chondolloro now Surptue Arrrrt Clmoullaugt Floor AYOiroga 111.14.06 No¥, 25. In Zlnllll 1110 wvtelng moal: .f....,. _,. nttdad to 5:00pm 1 clothing, lnaulatld dacron Stlt Floor Avoo!i 51.84.14 Nov other brandt. MD'- caJJa, alao call ng ton~. tl14.fi85-42Z7 ' c•rnoufl•uge coverah "'• ·130, 26. Will toll 4 auntli· Mare aJMirlrnenl wllhl"'l other 3br HoUH 112 Milt From Clly WV LAYNE'S FURNITYRE ltothor US Combat B -. Cor· Doo. 11. Coli lo!:t 111:1-312· 304.S'PI43M Oh~ 114-441-2454. glrlo, 5 min. 1rom O.U. compuo, Llmht, G~ School Dlllriet, htrt clothing, otd ,,_ knllo 43115 ook tor Onrillt Wlooion or coli 114ott2-8ZII or ,,._112• ~·lion-Sot, horne 9-5. tumlt~l~i:· 11 Room addH-, tiding, roofing, Ro1tttnet~~"': ~5p.m. A• Houro: dtoitr. Stm 1kornorvtiio'o ~ idl.... lltyoo, 304-17!1-1861. IOl7 qulrod. I 5411fttr vlrlyt roplocomont windowt, 0322, 3 mlloo out Bulovlllt Rd. dyotlllo WV loooldo FraoDollnl)'. carponll)' bJ AI Tromm, I,._JII2. Someone lo move In and ~p Rt 21 N. Frl, lt1, Sun. noon-8:00 2328, CALL COLLECT · Tran sportal ton PM (ootltndad houro du~ng wi1Mng - ·lllddltport, - · Inquire PICKENS FURNITUR! 241 N. Third, OH ot hunting --~ 304:273-IIUI. Dovlo Sow-Voc Sorvlce, New/Uoad Gtargee Cf'llk Rd. Parte, sup. -hold tumlohing. 112 mi. 14 Business plloo, pickup. ond dollvory. 11471 Autoa for Sale · Goiilpotlo Forry, 2 otory,' 5 bod· Jo<rlcho Rd. Pt Pltooont WV ~,:;lng 446~214 . call ~7!1·14SO. ' • -!!.. dlth • :;::-::::::::--:::-:~~"::"""": docodon, Training room, dining room, 1 bOth homo docoder, 1,._112-em 1841 w11,. Jaop, .....,., with tmoll 01or1go bldg. Near Will build patio covo11, docko, '""Rtt_ro_,.ln-.;,l,;_lo.;,w.;,~I..ISout,:.._hlt_ot_tm ochoot f30G. month pluo ftpe, 132 Buntm"' Ave., SWAIN , eeraened rooma, put up vinll WHITE'S METAL DmCTORS Pomeroy, 1~25211 AUCTION & FURNITURE. 12 ........ Coiltgo, SjNing VoAoy utNitiH, rtforoncu tnd dotioeit okllng • trollor okl~lng. 11 • Ron AMioon 1210 Socond Pt.... Coli Today, 814-441-435711 roqulrad, autoldo poco only, OIIYI Sl., Golllpollo. Now l UMd Avonuo, . 1171 01do CuUuo, ptttlng out. 245.fll52. Aogiotorotlon -12l!IB. Hrlou lnqulrao only, 304-17!1- tumtturo, hltt-. Wtttorn I 446~331. Gollipollo,. Ohio, 614- 114-441-4862. . Work boott. 614-4411-31!11. 7151. Plumbing & 18 wanted to Do Uaod rofrlgonotor for Nil. CoR 55 Building Lion, WV cal - - 1:00 All an•r 5, 114-318-1771 Heating Will Bobyoh In lly Homo ond z:oo PM. 304 458 11011. Supplies Anr:me. Rodney A11o. Toklng appllcotlont for rontlna t Cortor't Plumbing YI'RA FURNITURE Ao . , _ A•ollabtO. Coli 114- s.bclrm hOUM In Racine. $210 Fourth and Pint Block, btlck, -or llipoa, win1 . 14H811. r.~...,. and _ , I goo, &14- LIVINQ ROOM: Solo I Chllr - · tlnlalo. ate. ClaW. Wln0:,~~:.: $1H.OO· Rocllno• f148 oo: toro, Rio Grtncle, OH Coli 114~lttlno , my homo Swint hockor, S99.6o; CotrM i 245-112~ llonifrt, tliytltlft only, ogtt 2 End T - . $88.00 Soi.DINtNG l1ftd up. 11....._ t..Uiblo, 42 Mobile Homea ROOM: Tobie WHh 4 Poddad 56 Peta for Sale Etactrlcal & ....71o4111. lor Rant Chllro, t148.00; Country Ptne '7.;;;;7-;fif.;~ih;;:p; Ralrlgeratlon Dlnotto With Bonch And 3 o,_ ond SUpply lhop Pot Gn1 ... Portololoo s.-u'i z bdrm mobllo homo lor - . Chtiro1• $288.00; llotciolng 2 Grooming. AD loieidt, otwtoo. Raoldontlal . or comnwalol =~~ tho Olll)uot Door ~Hell $348: Or 1111.00 ltmo Pot Pood - r . Julio Pomtror. lt1; Dok Tololo. 4zdz Wl1t1 • wiring, .. "' ......... · can 114 m 0231, • ~ ~ric, ~.... Malter... UCIMMI ellctrlclan. Bock Cholra, 312~231. Hotflt Clcan6ng lervlte. Itt ua Aldonoitr Eloctrtcai, :104-671S82UO.BEDRODII: Pottor lad· 1711. tlldiOCNii room SUHt (I pa.), $341.00; 4 AKC Cllow puppln: hold ~ Ihomo, 1175. ontl up por month Dnl•r Chlit, S44.ts· lunk lor Cli~otmio. $200. LAona .... •lloRw 1:00PM llod. 11221LClorollioto ;'o~ IIIII tinct collo will bt dooiUctad - ,· fable. · DtrotRd~ I Corti•. .... dol 1. IH Itt; 7 po, Cador with Ollo. l,....,.2352. I o.oo. • 1:10 p.m. AMI ~-. Zbod _ _ _ l.,.,, lulllo; " "·OO.DPEH: ••c R ·~ ~I ...... .... loltooC Dl p •• IVIIobto Doc. 11, .....,. Run llondoy Thru loturdo~J!;m. to ~ og ..., • 1.,. lp.m., SUndlf 12 Till Sohnat.ll• pilpploo: lomtlo Ult WIIDUil1.114 4411224. N1w In-- ~~ ~· , .. dlmogo ........ ko.m., 4 lllin 011 A- 7 On I - · $150. Collmomlngo I font Todtlior Cora, f14.44U227. I 31hr :ID4-52H033. A"""" 141 In Contonory. w-ndo. 1114-256-1313: --..- ... ! '. -'J ·• ~ · NORTH •u • .... 4 .,· • I. ,I ·1 J • ' lrCtJ ~ TI-lE- .vosT B€AUTIFU. ~.ac£ W'R I-lEARD... 50 .uT AUD 510E£T. .. l a:tW USTW TO IT ruii imllllntenle 12 AtiMwOftlo , I. • , en'• qu.rtere ~~ WHA'T'9 THAT IN WHA"TEVER lT 1S1 IT MY6UPPER ce.'ICOSl..Y IX>ESNT WANT "TO BE eATEN . Di5H1 c.. 1 =-=- "rrHhld ......... otn tl.!:·'"' 'I ' .2. •• coundl Llllo- 23 Heating mtltrlll 25 Ear...,UIIIng 27E- 65 1023 Kentucky Dttby wlnner · 66 OtiiOM1 C11t1nl 67 Sptca agcy. 8B R1m's matt .llfltlx 35 AtflrtniUOnl 37 Dellntltl 38 GIOIIY ftbrle MYDADBURN BIRTHDAY II ' j I . ..' ' • • ':Ao~ -· .... ·' ( DOWN 'I ,, ~ J.! 1 Fumbler'• uclltottlon 2 1944lnv• I!Qn dltt 3 Acquire by ltbor 4 PrlmiUvtntll .,~ NOW PAW!f J HE'S PROB'LY I WAITIN' FER IT J · TO GIT GOOD j MY BOY SNUFFY WENT AN' FERGOT j .+' 64 Jtl- ~=.,m:r BARNEY .' I 60 Row of olobltl . 82 - - Cloer oar 6Hookodot 20 Touch genUy AN' DARK!! .' I 1 1 !! J •._.. • -1\ 'lh• ' ' ASTRO·GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL «l \ A OWl' ' . ~'Birthday Dec. 4, 1111 •I ., ,I '• ~.... , , . . Do noi be iatlsfled with 1he alajua quo In the year ahead: You're In a cycle where It's to elevate your llghll soct~~~y, financially end on the Job. IAQITTA111118 ( - . zs.Dec, 21) If tfttlre 11 IOmtlhing you need to get your , head together lor, don'1 request advice from ot,.,.,. Go off In solitude unlit you · get It oorted out yourself. Sagltllltlua, treat yourself to a birthday gilt. Send fO. S4lglttarlu1' Astro-Graph prodiCtlons tO< the year ahead by milling $1.25 plus time . " . ~~ a long: self-addressed. stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o this nawapaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodlac algn . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jen. 11) Because you'll treat others In a warm, friendly fashion today. you 'll be repaid In the same way, A emile and a kind word general• a tlmilar response. ADUARIUI (Jan. »Ftb.11) Don't sell yourself short In competitive developmentl today; the odda will be tilted slightly In your favor . Capitalize on yOUr . edge. · PIICII {Feb. »March 211) Believe In yourMif today ond lhooe you'H be ,InVOI'Mdwllll. ijWr&w lUll. YOUrfamJU!a for IlK r ala focused on, "Yn, I can." ARIEl lllatrcll 21·Aprll18) Abulineas maner you're ln•otvtd In could take an unexpected tum tor the bet1er today. However, 10 get thlfl(ll mo'llng, 11'11 re- . quire tiOm8 nudging on your behaH. TAURUB (April ._..., 211) In sllua· tlono of mutull d - I e ln1trft1, dlacull thlngoln defoll with your mate 11&lore tilting action today. This will allUre smooth reauila. ·oEMINI (MIJ 21-.lune 211) You're not ,. ::;o+ .._ • • - · · ·~ - - - ·· ~ apt 10 have too much time to · play ar!)und tQday; your aer)O\fS lnvol..,. menta could be rather demanding. lng productive will give you the graat•t gra1111Catlon. CANCIII {June 21 ....uty 22) Try not to take yourself or things you' re Involved In too seriously today. Becoming tense will lillie your effactlvtneBa. LEO (.IUIJ 21-Aug. 22) You may be able to profit from oomethlng today that 11 ob'lloua to you but overlooked by oth· en. Don't let their Indifference Influence your relf)OIIM. VIIQO {Alia. 21-flepl. of a co--'Ctlr a. 'E Ill H X ·WLEXU UII~E ; Ill ONIICLNF ~LEX EI'X J u VLIE!' Ill ' LG fXOLCC. XOEJLWU . ' IN CliP VNCFL XKXI .ULW • . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I don't k.- If Leo Du.- knew llOw to 1P1i1 computer, but he hid 1 mind thet .nttd llk1 one." - Gent MIUCh. I .' .. An•••r Ia PrHiDn , _ . 50 Crtcht pollUons 52 Frealdth 54 Ended llumbtr SB Architect IIIH vlnder· 22 llfkl(ll of Sin ... =- . . . . . ,. ••• pcitt 13 ComPtUUon 14 Cut 15 EqUIIIIy 18- - trtol 17 Unit of Pllllllrt 18 Church .___ -=r=·3--. . .7 .AQ7 43 Hidden 45 W11hlng pllct . 47 Ptl'llc bontl 40 Opposite of 4 ru-.:1en IUflr 8 Pool-pitying ..,=. -r:=·,.l:',; . . • ... Q.1 0985i · •to 2 · . 40 EXIIPtrltt 42 Tlmt Dlriod 1 Elabontt ...era..,_ don' •u . The World Almanac® Crossword Puzzle FCRtu=R... r. ~ ·' .. Vulnerat~ Both ACROSS TO YOll POCKET ~ -. . loook-um 446-2342 675-1333 992-2156 • .. t The other night, .in a quiz show on television, a question was asked about Well Not'11t Eut tbe nickname of an old-time baseball player. I had no idea of the ans•er. Pass 2NT Pass Dbt. Allpasa But the nut day lsaw a tray featuring Hall of Famers. There was my man, . Opening lead: • K nickname and all. sitting in the mid' • dle. Once you have learned something, it often crops up~ again almost irnme- 1----~------..J diately. The same is true with bridge bands. You 'spot a card-play theme in one hand, and anoth~r hand requiring trick ooe with dummy's heart ace and--~ led a spade to the ace, ~ling tbe ez•.·i: the·same teChnique soon turns up:· East's weak two-bid is hardly classi· peeled news. HiS only dl&nce was to . cal. In fact, the hand bas such good discard a red-suit loser on the fourth : ·· playing strength in two suils that I round of clubs. Also West would have· ·' to hold lour clubs; otherwise he would .~• think the bid is inadvisable. After South overcalled, North invlt· obtain a fatal ruff with tbe spade sev- : ed a 1arne, while promising a heart en. Rubens cashed tbe A-Q of clubs '. ·· stopper, and South was happy to jump led a club and finessed dummy's 10~; ~ to four spades. West's double was in· When that won, Rubens discanJed his- ~ ­ advisable too. He bad no reason to ex· heart loser on the club king. The ~~e-· · ·~ pect to beat tbe contract, and his dou· fense Cllllld win only one diamond and ~~· • ,,, ble could only belp declafl!r with the two spade tricks. Do you remember when last you play of tbe band. . South W85 Jeff Rubens, l:o-editor ol saw this tecbniq~? It was in this col ~ · ~ · , The Bridge World magaziDe. He won umn 15 days ago. y•• •Pill- _,,.. ." .QJ9753 .AQ1052 Dealer;. Ow,.r - ~; SQVTII Pllllllp Alder au a•• •xJ 12 •x6 .J84 .J865 -. btd•. .. WEST ALDER ;;;;;====:--- =• r• .KID42 EAS1' PHILLIP 4 wo·s l ... '- tKU3 I' '"r "SUBTRACt THosE THINGS ~" . "· f"!'l ! ---------·. 1 GATHERING DUST, "ADD,. DOLLARS •. • " offer Puppln: Huoi<Y And Shophord 11 Mix. 614-367-79ol7. Help Wanled Pure brld long COlt Chlhuahun to good hom11, 304-e7Uit3. f35MIAY PROCESSING Rod HMior, roglllorod, PHOHE . ORDERS! PEDPLE noutorad, good wHh pooplo ond CALL YOU. chlldrtn, 304.ati2.:!BII. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. 1.S00.255-024Z. 6 . Lost & Found CONSTRUCTION- Co~nto11 to 6Sll14 Bank rtpo, bly window, S22, Llliomo to tts._orywoll to •• IIIII• 11 1307 down, " " $14.75, M._,. tnd Tondoro to $22.50, CIII1-80Q.I82-2171 dollvory, 1<10Q.837-6625 Found: IPPJOX. 8 moe. old CONSTRUCTION blo~iliwhlto famolo dog In Corpontoro to $22. L l - to Porotroy, 614-112·5118 $16. Drywall to f14.7!1. Mooon and Tenders to $22.50. 1..aoo. Fo.,d : Booglo In Rio Gnnde. 882·2171. 614.245-sgst · 7 Autos lor Sale~ Will do Ironing In Porlor. 114- S275. month, proptrtJ dam1gi 388-ll't3. . dopoolt,l14-814-4353. pllced. 2687. " 1991 • · 18114 Comoro, 1111. 114-311'040~. 2 bodr!>Qrn tumlahod. with · waohtr l dryor, ,lorryo Run Rd .' •:r. Bwkl, 614·992-7609 LOST omoll brown fomolo dog whh blut collar tntw.,. Cindy, Reward, Southside, WV, 304615-4087. _7 t 2br llobllo Hamo, With Got Hot1 Do Rt.5118, $2!10/mo. Pluo ~'posit, 114~1118 A11or &p.m. . Bu!llness '3 BR In country, no ptll. $200 Opportunity mo. pluo dopoolt. 614-441-311117. INOTICE! Totaltltelrlc 2 lA, no ,.ta. 114OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. 34;7·lll36. rocommondt thtt you do butl· nea with peopl1 you know and 44 Apartment NOT to otnd monoy through thl ll'llll until you have lnvtltfgated lor Renl tho offo~ng. & 2 bdrm In Mlddl-~, Condy and Snocko Vondlng Mo· 1Ullllttt Fum, •p rtq, no ptlt, chlnH. ,Eftven u·nlta, nine 614·1192·2218. No Hunting or Trat palllng anytime on R1ymond Smith 441-0417. . KIT ' N' CARl. YLEC•J by Larry Wright Mobile Homes Financial anytime on Chai1M Yost farms. Vlolatol'l will Dl proucuted. Four klttono to glvoawoy. 614251·162G. FrH pUpplea, Rac:caon Ad. 614- . ' TUesday; December 3, lor Rent Door oidnnod, cut, w11-;:: ovor 15 yro oxparlonca, I 4 . Poineroy-:Middleport, Ohio �Community calendar - Col!!munity Calendar items appear two dayS before au event and tbe day or tbat event. Items must be received well in advance to assure publication in tbe calendar. at-Sp.m. TUESDAY POMEROY • The F.O.E. Auxiliary No. 2171 Christmas dinner will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT · Past matrons of Evangeline Chapter #172, OES, will meet at the home of Emma Ciatworthy on Tuesday at 6 p.m. for a Christm as dinner meeting. Price of the dinner is $7.50. Dinner wiU be catered by Gilmore's. POMEROY · Application for Chrisunas food baskets and toys wiD be lakcn at the Salvation Army in Pomeroy on Tue sday and Wednesday from 10 a.m. to noon and I to 4 p.m. each day. MIDDLEPORT • The Middlepen Masonic Lodge No. 363 will observe Past Master's Night on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. wi\h work in the Master Mason degree. Refresh ~ ments will follow the meeting. POMEROY • The Am erican Legion Drew Webster Post No. 39 will hold its annual Christmas dinncr on Tuesday at the post home. Ail members are urged to attend and bring a veteran as guest. Dinner is a 7 p.m. foiiowed by meeting POMEROY • The Meigs Local Band Boosters will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the high school·band room. at .7: 30 p.m . New officers will b_e inslalied and a video of ~c Fesuval of Lights" will be tbe program. THURSDAY REEDSVILLE • The Olive Township Trustees wjll meet on Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at .the ruehouse in Reedsville. , ~N~' Il ' The "Home for the Holidays" noat of Farmers Bank which featured the gathering of family and friends around a Christmas tree won the trophy for the most reli- LcM tonight near 10. nul'llllay, Cloudy, CbaDCe ol. SDOW 40 percent. Vol. 42, Na. 149 Meigs County Chamber or Commerce, talked about her job and tbe qualirlcatlons necessary to , work in that capacity. Emphasis or the career program is to give students an insight'into possi. ble career choices for their ruture. r .:. •n 2 tives of major denominations and indeperiden t ministries there. Also during his visit, the Rev. Mr. Pangia preached in many of the local churches each evening in the cities of Managua, Estiie, Matalcapa, and Leone. He plans to return to Nicaragua twice in 1992. . 'til .'til 'til 2 2 r . ;• • iii . . • Chrlllm11 lr11flng Ellllon I Tu11l1y, • • "· With wreaths of holly and ·mistletoe, stockings hung by the fire and scenes. blanketed with snow, Christmas encompasses warmth and good cheer as we cherish the blessings we've shared this past year. For us it means saying ••thanks" to you, our many friends, old and new, whose kind support we'll always treasure. Doing business with you is our greatest pleasure! Wish all your customers and friends a very· Merry Ghristmas in our Christmas Greeting Edition on December 24th. ADVERTISING ' ASK FOR BRENDA OR DAVE 992-2156 . ,· the enemy and· we're going to tree our last captive, Terry Anderson, thus closing this page in the hostage file before glorious Christ- mas.' ' The kidnappers said they made these decisions despite what they tenned effons by Israel to " put all obstacles in the way of a comprehensive seUiement" of the hostage issue. The slaiCment made no mentioo of two Germans stiU in captivity. . It was not clear why the staiCment was issued in Damascus . • Born: Oct. 27, 1947, Usually the kidnappers iss:-u~ie~~~:: muniques in Beirut h< In Lorain, Ohio release. • Abducted: March 16, 1985, Anderson , wearing a dark on a Beiru1 street after a sweater and white shin, said before tennis game he read the slatem ent that he did not agree with everything in it. • Family: Slste_r Peggy AfiCr he had read it, speaking in has become the principal a clear voice, he took his speclaCies spokesperson for the families off and put his head in his hands, of U.S. hostages. Father revealing a bald spot at the back of Glenn and brother Gleim Jr. hi s head . He appeared in good both died of canqer in 1986. physical condition. . The 6-year-old daughiCr Ander• Oceu~lon: Chief son has never seen, Suiom e, was ' OPEN HOUSE - In observance of National gram is this year "marking its 20th year or operaMiddle East correspondent, among loved ones waiting to greet Home Care Week, the Home Health Nursing tion. Growth over those 20 years has been pheAssociated Press him in Damascus. nomenal with over 20,000 visits being made last Service of Veterans Memorial Haspita I hosted Feiiow hostages ha.vc said -·an open bouse Tu~ aft~rnoon in their oflices year to the .elderly and infirm . Here Elizabeth • Ciuwi: Gra,du~ from .Iowa Andetson; a tenacious rcponer, had - in·tl\e Meigs Medical Complex. The local proSmith, R: N., direl:tor or tbe department, setves State Unlvetslty;·Marine shown the same determination in some puncb to Howard Erwin, Racine. combat correspqnden! in mainlaining their spirits amid the · Vietnam. Covered F.a~ East despair of captivity. and South Africa for AP , The uncertainty about And erbelore llrst Bairutasslgnment, son's whereabouts was a shock reporting on 1982 Israeli after the initial rejoicing. invasion of Lebanon. "The first thing that came to my mind is arc we back en another Returned to Beirut in early " .She had her knees up to her WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. had go ne out on th e town with railer coaster ride? " said Jack t 983 as news editor and later Smith's accuser the night of March chest and when we tried to talk to LaVriha, head of the. Free Terry (AP) - Th e woman who says chief conesJ>ondent. Among · 29, testified she saw the woman her, she would jump like she didn't Anderson Committee in Lora in, William Kennedy Smith raped her th&first repqrters to reach leave a disco with Smith about 3 want someone to touch her " Ms was hysterical and disheveled when Ohio, where Anderson was born . scene of Oct. 23, 1983 twin a.m. She said she received a call Mercer testified. ' · ' "I am a liU!e surprised, l)ut not she left the Kennedy estate, a wittruck bombings of U.S. The 30-year-old woman says actually too surprised considering ness 'Said. Smith's lawyer attacked from the woman about 4: 15 a.m. " What did she say to you?:' Smith , a 31 -ycar-old nephew of Ma~ne and French peace· the witness for seUing her story to what's been happening for the last asked prosecutor Moira Lasch. Sen. Edward Kennedy , D-Mass., TV for S40,000. keeJ>lng force hea~uaners. AP 6 1/2 years," he said. " That she had been ~aped. She laCkled and raped her on the lawn "You realized you could cash in Continued on page 3 on the Kennedy name," defense asked me to come and ptck her up. of the Kenn edy family' s Palm attorney Roy Black challenged the She said she was at the Kennedy Beach estate March 30. The eslate," Ms. Mercer said. charges could bring 4 1/2 years in witness, Anne Mercer. Ms. Mercer said she arrived prison. "No, I did not," she said CINCINNATI (AP) - The recently adopted city rules th at an annual nativity scene sponsored adaman~y. with h ~ r boyfrie nd , whom..th e On cross-examination, Black city's downtown houday decor will require displays in a public forum by a life insurance company. The woman had asked her to bnng for asked Ms. Mercer why , if she Courtroom speclators gasped at not include a Christmas cross from to be removed by I 0 p.m . and KKK did no1 pian to burn either the S40,000 fi gure, the amount she safety." . . believed Smith was a rapist, she the Ku Klux Klan.. replaced no sooner than 6 a.m. the cross because city law outlaws received for her appearance on the When they arnved, she satd, the walked through the mansion alone The city has rejected the Klan's next day, Rowe said. The KKK open burning. · tabloid TV show " A Curren t woman was slanding at the top of with him , then down a dark stairrequest to place a cross on Fountain was allowed to display a 10-foot an outdoor stait:t:ase. well onto a deserted beach in The Park Board of Commission- Affair." Square for the holidays. But Public cross on Fountain Square last ers is reviewing that application "She was literally shaking and sea rch <If the alleged victim 's Ms . Mercer, a 33-ycar, ol d Works Director George, Rowe said Christmas. , , and should decide in it within a few friend of Smith 's accuser, was to she looked messed up," said Ms. shoes. .. T_ucsday that officials are· consi~er- ' The Klan did not want to ·have days, board spokeswoman Jan·Sei- continue·tcstifying today. Mercer. " Her mak.eu p was r.~n "You asked the rapist to help ·' ' ing ibe KKK 's requ-est to display a to remove the cross every night, del said. you find her shoes? Is th at corOn Tuesday, Ms. Mercer, who ning. She was hystencal crymg. Rowe said. Ron Lee, a local Klan cross at another park. . rcct?" Black asked. A court order has allowed a 1 1 The request was the latest in an spokesman, did not return a tete- Jewish congregation to set up a On cross-examination. Ms. Merannual Christmas holiday tussle phone message left with , his menorah on the square for ccr ack nowledged she was paid . over displays on Fountain Square. answering service Tuesday. S40,000 fo r two "Current Affair" Hanukkah, which began Sunday. , ,A Jewish congregation was The Hamilton-based U.S. The eight-day holiday celebrates interviews but said... , was fair to allowed to display a 10-foot meno; Knights of the Ku Klux Klan also the Jews' recapture of the Temple both panics involved." Black sugrah there dunng Hanukkah.·after have applied · for permiss ion to of.Jerusalem from the Syrians in ges ted she tailored her story to . WASHINGTON (AP) - The about the sour economy, but lhe intrigue TV producers. winning a long federal court fighL erect a cross at Eden Park, site of 156 B.C. , The K.I.an ' s conflicted with · sudden exit of White House chief options at his - and Congress' of staff John Sununu from the disposal arc fe w. political slage opens the. way for The last th ing Bush needed in President Bush to move ahead on a such an environment was backbitvariety of fronts without sniping ing from his own advisers - and from fellow Republicans. evert from some Cabinet members And even th ough Sununu 's - over Sununu. 'who managed to departure won'rmake much of a aliena te even many members of the difference to most Americans, spur Republican right wing, from whose the economy or affec t Bush's ranks he emerged. slanding in public opinion polls, ~'I t 's defini. ly a .catharsis," said William Schneider, a political analysts suggested it lifts a huge 'weight from the president's shoul- analyst at the American Enterprise ders. Institute. " Bush was quickly getFor one thing, it frees Bush to ting the message that there were name hi s re-election campaign tremendous numbers of Republiteam. Bickering between some of cans who did not want to work the top contcslants in that race and with, around or for John Sununu." the abrasive Sununu had held up The former New Hampshire DAYS UNTIL such an announcement. Sununu governor, a Washington outsider even to the end, chose to deliver his had been expected to play a major CHRISTMAS role in the re-election campaign. resignation to Bush while they Aides said they expected Bush were both out of town, handing u ' to nam e both a replacement for to the president aboard Air Force " p~isoners f:;}t .• : r'· Sununu - widely expected to be On e durin g a vi sit Tuesday to ' Transportation Secretary Sam Florida and Mississippi. Skinner - and then his re-election Sununu told Bush in the fivecampaign hierarchy within days. page handwritten letter that he With Sununu gone, Bush also didn 't want to be " a drag on your · Meigs Cou~ty Sfieriff James M. was getting something of a fresh success.'' Soulsby reports that his deputies sian to deal with domestic issues Bush accepted the resignation, transponed three prisoners to the . - or at least to make his OWl! mis- praj.§iog Sununu for having "laken Orient Correctional Institution on • lakes. a lot of hard shots that would have Tuesday. Rightly or wrongl y, Sununu landed on my chin." Roger Dent and Milce Sltoemat. COOKIE TIME • The Big Bend Service session on Tuesday at the Pomeroy village haD, 7 increasingly had been blamed by A sigh of relief went up back at er had been sentenced by Common p.m. All cookie chairmen are asked to attend. In · Unit of the Black Diamond Girl Scout Council is many Republicans for what they the White House, where Sununu Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow addition to the seven kinds or cookies sold by the preparing for the annual Girl Scout Cookie Sale saw as a series of White House had few fans among the presidcnt;s Ill on drug trafficking charges scouts in years past, there will be a new cookie, · .. to be held Jan. 17-Feb. 3. As county co-chairmissteps on the economy. . s1aff; and among Republicans on wh.ilc Mike Shoemaker was found golden nut cluster, avaUable this year.':rhe price . man or the sale, Patty White, left, and Pat The president has been under C ap i to ~ Hill, where Sununu also gu11ty on a charge of felonious will remain at $2 a box. · Thoma, will be conducting a cookie sale training assault. enonnous pressure to do something had few boosters. say Prosecution witness at Kennedy trial got $40,000 for TV i~terviews Wh - It·e. HOUSe c hIe f 0 t• S.taff Sununu steps down • THE DAILY SENTINEL ,., 7'lltl t By EILEEN AL T POWELL Associated Press Writer DAMASCUS , Syria • The whereabouts of Terry Anderson, the last American hostage held in Lebanon, were clouded in confusion today despite earlier reports from Arab ,and U.S. officials that he was safely in Syri an army hands. Anderson, The Associat~ Press chief Middle East correspondent who has been held 6 1/2 years by pro-Iranian Shiite Muslim extremists in Lebanon, said in a videotaped slatement that he was to be freed. The tape, released by his captors to The AP, gave no indication of when he was to go free. American, Syrian and Lebanese officials initiaUy said Anderson had been freed and turned over to Syrian troops in Lebanon. Later, however, Syrian Foreign Minister Farouk ai-Sharaa said, "We hope he will be released this evening the sooner the better." A five-p~ge Arabic language slatement from the Islamic Jihad group which has held Anderson for 2,455 days announced that the AP correspondent would be set free, but its wording was unclear as to whether he had already be·en released. In the accompanying videotape Anderson spoke in the future tense, saying he would be freed. The situation was further confused by repons of bad weather and snow along the highway from Beirut to the Syrian capilal, the route to freedom for previous hos1ages. The Arabic-language slatement from Islamic Jihad said: "We have seriously made efforts to close this lile in the past year ... After finishing several stages we decided to separate the issue of our captives from the hostages in t.be prisons. of KKK won't have Christmas cross in square • Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion. The noat won the tr~phy for the ''Most Christmas Spirit." . Journalist said safe in Syrian Army hands . l1~em61t 14 .. 2 Soctlono, 14 Pageo 25 -Ia A MuiUmedJ. Inc. New ....per Anderson released; Whereabouts uncertain Stepb1en }Jysell and Jared Wamer, tie for ~ird. The winners, all students or Ed Bartels s•xtb grade class, display their posters. . ter to lake medicines, Bibles, and rcligicJIIs materials into the countty without having to go through the delays of customs. Highlights of the trip included pastor conferences with more thll!l live hundred senior pastors, a leadership breakfast with representa- ,.:.. IJ!'itr •ilr 'til .~($ . • as a part of the open house and here Bobbie Karr, left, Helen Blacks! n and Edison Baker look over the wide variety or items on display. Refreshments were served during tbe.evening. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, December 4, 1991 Terry Andmson Michael Pangia, pastor of the Rejoicing Life Church, has returned from his third trip to Nicaragua in the past year. While there he visited with the president of Nicaragua, Mrs. Chamarro, who shared infonnation on the needs of the people there . and gave pennission for the minis- HERE COMES SANTA! • The crowd was llgbt and tile rain !Ieavy at times, but notblag stopped tile arrival or Santa In Middleport Mooday nl1~t. He came In a slel1h crea.ted by 2-D, 2-S Copyrighted 1991 para~e entry Mo,nd11y night. Several bank employees, the•r children and ·grandchildren rode on the attractive float. · Pastor Pangia returns from Nicaragua trip Arts Council staged an open house Monday night as a part of the village's activities to usher In the holiday season. A craft fair was included Cards: Q-H, Q-C, . POMEROY • Meigs County . PERI group meets at I p.m. on Thursday at Senior Citizens Cemer. All members are urged to attend this, the last meeting of theyear. winners in the recent contest by Meigs County Litter Control were tbe left, Cbad Folmer, .first; Vincent Broderick, second; 6E~~ ~n1&~~-1r~h:e~Mfddleport _ Pick 3: 327 Pick 4: 11508 PageS RACIN E · Southern Junior High Boosters wiii meet on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Junior High RUTLAND • The Rutland School. Proposed bylaws will be Township Trustees will meet in voted on and iniCrested persons are regular session on Thursday at 6:30 urged to attend. p.m. at the Rutland fire slation. Public is inviiCd. POMEROY - Applications for Christmas food baskets \"ill be RACINE - American Legion taken at th e. Meigs United Post #602 will meet on Thursday at Methodi st Cooperative Parish at 7:30p.m. at the post. 311 Condor Street in Pomeroy on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday PORTLAND • Evangelist Jerry from 9 a.m. until noon each day. Cottrill of Palestine, W.Va. will speak at the Stiversville Word of WEDNESDAY Faith Church on Thursday at 7:30' BRADBURY · The Women's p.m. Pastor David Dailey invites Fellowship will meet at the Brad- the public. CAREER DEVELOPMENT PROJECT • As a part of the ongoing career development · project at Salisbury Elementary School, Elizabeth Schaad, Meigs Co~nty Economic De.velopment Director and the Executive Director of th~ Ohio Lottery, MU's _Bartrum honored l)ury Chweh of Christ ·on Thursday , •n 2 tar til 7'tU , 't;W' 'lfiiiD 'ft1r 'ft'l t • • .. • tit' 11 Three taken to Orient J ,J � 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 3, 1991 shain