https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8e0d45b287d5872d998c096daef79b64.pdf 3c2243433ac7512e46cd3f2f6a2a1a60 PDF Text Text 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 �' ,II ,, ' . -· ' . I' '= COmmentary • I . · .Ke.mp stretching~ beyond Ba~er's II~Ing . -;- The Daily Sentinel WASHINGTON - Jack Kemp is pushing his luck wif!! the Bush administrntion. Kemp SJgned on to DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA the Bush Cabinet as the secretary of Housing and Urban Development with some expectation frOJ!l ~MULTIMEDIA, INC. the White House that he would keep his nose out of politics. But that's like asking Garfield to keep ROBERT L. WINGETT his nose out of lasagne. Publisher A worldwide organization of conservative political parties has PAT WHITEHEAD CHARLENE HOEFLICH picked Kemp as its next likely Assistant Publisher/Controller General Manager deputy-chairman, sharing tile job with former British Prime Minister . l Margaret Thatcher. If Kemp takes AMEMBER of The Assqciated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and the position with the International the American Newspaper Publisher Association. Democratic Union, he will violate a LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should he less than 300 secret agreement he made in 1988 words long. Allleuers are subject to editing and must be signed with name, . with Secretary of State James address and telephone number. No W>Signed letl£rs will he published. Lett£rs Baker. Baker arranged the Cabinet should ,be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. job for Kemp on the condition that he stay out of inlemational affairs .as long as George Bush was in office. Bush wan led to be !he Slar ' on the world scene, and he didn' t need a presidential aspirant like Kemp overshadowing and second• • ' guessing him. _ The IDU was formed in 1983 at ::: The Second Amendmcm very brieny provides that, since a "well regu-; lated militia" is necessary to the security of the state, tile people's ri ght to -: ·· "keep and bear arms" is guaranteed: Few things have been more vigorous- ~~~~~~~~ ·-· ly debated - and distorted - in recent times than the meaning of this , -;- clause, and very few subjects have been as clutlered and confused by cal~- culated disinformation circulated by special interest groups. : · To really understand what was intended, it is necessary to look back :-·-and recall that in those days people had a great fear of a standmg nauonal :: : army. They knew that the monarchs of Euro~e had held power at the .::;ex pense of the people by havmg standmg armtes to preserve the status 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ...Second .- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, December 4, 1991 Amendment a conference in London where Bush represented then-President Ronald Reagan. The group's goal is to promote democracy around the world, but its definition of democracy is to the right of center. · The Republican Party belongs to the l~,but the Democrats do not. According to our sources, the agreement to make Kemp _and Thatcher the new leaders next summer was ~rokered by Republican heavyweight Frank Fahrenkopf, who served as head of the Republican National Committee during part of the Reagan years. Fahrenkopf now practices law in Washington. He traveled to London with Bush in 1983 to organize the IDU and was one of the origi· nal signatories to the charier representing the Republican Party. He is currently deputy chairman of the IDU. Fahrenkopf told our rcpomr Jan Moller that while Thatcher >is on the list of candida1es considered for the chairmanship, the IDU is not close to making a decision. He also confirmed that Kemp has been . .. mentioned for the job, ·and said he didn ' t know anything about Kemp's promise ,10 Baker to stity out of international affairs. Fahr~ nkopf said he doesn't believe Kemp would take the job without the blessings of the While House. But don't count on it. Kemp's love affair with the administrntion is beginning 10 show signs of strain. He expected lObe able to make big changes in the scandal-ridden HUD, but has ~n unable to get the president's car for . many of his ideas. The job has turned into a political backwater for him inslead of a place where he could showcase his talents. Last month, one of Kemp's big housing initiatives was rebuffed when Bush signed an appropriations bill that makes deep cuts in some of Kemp's pet programs. Kemp also crqssed Bush recently by coniing out in favor of tax cuts tO Stimulate the-economy, s omething many conservatives think is necessary but Bush has declined to endorse. The European branch of the By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta IMansfield I 28' I• Ill& ' By The Associated Press 1ournalist Terry Anderson 's family rejoiced today wi ~h the news that the last American hostage in Lebanon was on his way . home. "This country has been held hostage and now we've all been Ice ' Sunny . Pr. Clouily Cloudy · freed ," said a cousin. " We are thrilled to learn the Via AutJCllliid Pr/JU Gt•piJicsNe( 01991 Accu·Wnther,lnc. news of Terry's release. Terry is not the only one who was freed today," the cousin, Tom Anderson, tures. A chance ot snow north, rain said a1 his home in Valley Stream, South-Central Obio or sn9w south Friday. Fair on Sat- N.Y. Tonight, partly cloudy and quite Anderson 's sister Peggy Say, urday and Sunday _except for a cold. Low around I0. Thursday, who traveled the world campaignmostly cloudy with a chance of chance of ra in or snow north. ing for the release of her brother, snow. High around 30. Chance of Highs in the 30s Friday, 35-45 Satwas jn Wies baden, Germany , urday and in the 40s Sunday. snow 40 percent today, awaiting their reunion . Morning lows 15-25 Friday and in Extended forecast: Hostages are routinely taken to the Friday through Sunday: . the 20s Saturday and Sunday. U.S. mililary hospital there. Slowly mode:ating tempera"I am ecstatic," she said. "We have always dreamed · that we would be together. I have not spoken 10 the press because I knew that I needed to conserve my emotional and physical energies for this Units of Meigs Coll(lty Emergency Medical Services answered reunion with Terry." eight calls for assistance on Tuesday and early Wednesday. Anderson, 44, the chief Middle At 8:29 a.m. on Tuesday, Tuppers Plains unit was sent to State East correspondent for The AssociRoule 124 for Sol Bigley, who was taken to Camden-Clark Memoated Press, was kidnapped March rial Hospital. 16, 1985. He was the longest held ~''( ~· JAI:. S;P)- Jl,~-• f,llm~t.QY unit went to ~uttemut.Avenue. Rita Lauand the last American released. 1 ~dennilt was liken to Ve1erans Memonal Hospital. At 5:49 p.m., Two other Americans were freed Pomeroy squad responded to Lincoln Heights for Leslie Carr, who this week. I· refused treatment. At 6:49 p.m., Middleport squad was called to A Lebanese source, a Cabinet Bailey Run Road. Mike Walker was taken to Pleasant Valley Hos· member who spoke on condition of pital.'At 10:11 p.m., Pomeroy tinifwas called 10 Spring _Avenue for anonymity, confmned a report by Shaun Garnes, who was taken to Holzer Medical Cen1er. At 11:31 tM Islamic Republic News Agency p.m., Tuppers Plains squad went 10 Curtis Hollow Road. Dwayne that Anderson was freed in Longenetle was taken to St Joseph Hospital. On Wednesday 812:08 a.m., Pomeroy and Middleport units went to State Roule 143 for an auto accident. Mike Pierce and Juanil3 Thomas were taken to Vclerans. Kenneth Lceberg was treated but not transported. At 7:29 a.m., Pomeroy squad went to Spring Am Ele Power ................. .32 1/8 Avenue. Rosa Elliot was transponed to Veterans. Ashland Oil .... ..................27 3/4 AT&T................................ .36 518 Bank One ..........................46 · The Meigs County Sheriffs Department continues to investigale two incidents of theft which took place over the weekend. · Bob Evans ........................ 22 3/4 Tom Kimes of Stale Roule 2 in Racine reported on Monday that Charming Shpp.................. 21 3/4 City Holding ................... .. 16 within the past five days, someone had broken in10 a vacant house Federal MoguL ............... .I4 118 .. - on Stale Roule 338. He reJ!?ned that a large box of tools, an air GoodyearT&R ..................491/4 compressor and tank and skill saw blades were taken. Key Centurion ...................14 1/4 The lock and hasp had been removed from the door, the report stale<~. . . Lands' End ........................ 26 Marvin Keebaugh reported to the department that someume Limited Inc .................... ... 25 518 between Saturday and Monday, the letters from the outside signs at Multimedia Inc..................20 S/8 his Chesler and Tuppers Plains restaurants had been stolen, Rax Restaurant ................ .5/8 Robbins&Myers ............... .32 1/4 Shoney's Inc......................20 7/8 Star Bank ........................... 24 3/4 Wendy Int'L.......................9 1/4 Worthington Ind. ......... :..... 20 1/8 in Cheshire from 9 a.m. until noon. Arts Council to otTer class Srock reports are the 10:30 a.m. A Creative Fun Art class, under quotes provilled by Blunt, Ellis the direction of Shirin Nuggud, will Open House be held at the Middlepon Arts The Meigs County Senior Cen- and Loewl oj Gallipolis. Council on Saturday from 9: 30 ter will have a holiday open house a.m. until II a.m. Children ages on Thursday from 4 to 7 p.m. three and a half to seven will be Entenainmcnt of old time favorileS . making Christmas crafts. The cost and holiday music will be played is S4 per session. To regis1er, par- by Junior and Rita White, AI WinVeterans Memorial ticipants may call992-5696 or 992- don and Bill Ward. A 5 p.m. a TUESDAY ADMISSIONS 7733. ' _, brass ensemble featuring musicians Vickie Morrison , Middleport; and from Meigs and Easlern Instrumen- GayneUe Clark, Pomeroy. Church tour staled tal Music Depanments will play TUES DAY DISCHAR GES · The Second Annual Church Christmas music with the Tree of Robert Rifne and Alice Brown. Tour in Middleport is set for Lights to be lit qt 5:30 p.m. December 15. Sponsored by the Refreshments will be served and Holzer Medical Center Middleport Arts Council. the tour the public is in vi led to attend. Discharges Dec. 3 - Jeffrey will be conducted from 2 p.m. until Bedford Trustees to meet Parriet, Barbara Roush and Dale S p.m. Nine churches will be open The Bedford Township Trustees Teaford. for tours this year. ·More informa- will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at tile Births Dec. 3 - Mr. and Mrs. tion will be available at a laler date. town hall. John Bishop, son, Wellston. Mr. Hymn sing . and Mrs. Charles Bump, son, BidFree Clothing Day There willlx! a hymn sing at tile well. Free Clothin~ Day, sponsored Mt. 91iye Community Church in by Gallia-Meigs Commun ity Long Bottom on Saturday at 7 p.m. Action Agency, will be held on Fri- featuring local talent. Pa stor day at the old high school building Lawrence Bush inviles the public. Seven forfeited bonds on speedDance planned ing charges in the court of Mayor There will be a round and Richard Seyler Tuesday night. Tbe Daily Seutiuel square dance at the Rutland AmeriForfeiting bonds on the charge (UBP8113-980) can Legion Hall on Saturday from were Linda Hill , Racine , $45 ; . 8 p.m. to midnight with music by Dwain Edwards, Pomeroy, $5 3; Publiahed nery aRemoon, Monday Lhro111h Friday, I U Court St., r-roy, Country Kin Band. Ray Fitch will Paul Phillips, Albany, $49; Dafncy Ohio by lho Ohio Valley Publiohing be the caller. The public is inviiCd Hesson , Thurm an, $50; Glenn Company/Multimedia Inc ., Pomeroy, to attend. Ohio 45789, Ph. 992-2166. Second clau Fields, Letart, W. Ya., $5 1; Car~,. pcriltap paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Bazaar location changed olyn Reedsville, $44; and The Enterprise Un ited JcttieGi!Ulan, Member; The Alloeiated Pte11, 'Inland Hendricks, Point Pleasant, Dail1 Preu Auodation and the Ohio Metho,dist Church will hold its $47. Michael Vienna, W. Newtpaper A11«K:iaUon , NaUonal annual bazaar on Friday at the for- Va ., forfeitedWood, Advtrtitl nl Repretentative, Branham a $63 bond on a mer Main Street Pizza location on charge of expired reg istration. New1paper Sah!l, 733 Third Avenue, N"' YOtk, New YOrk 10017. Main Street in Pomeroy, not beside Fined were Melanic Lee, Hartthe Fabric Shop as previously ford, W. Va., $25 and costs, speedPOSTMASTER: Bend adclruo '""""' to planned, from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. The Datly Sentinel, 111 Court. St.., ing, and Terry Rhoades, MiddlePomeroy, OHio 46769. port, $63 and costs, disorderl y con8UIIIICIUPTION RATI8 Canlata · duct, and $88 and costs, consuming By Curter or Motor Route The Christmas cantata, "A Great alcohol under age) I. One Week....... .................................... fL60 One MMLh.........................................l6.96 · Joy," under the direction of Sue One Year.................................. ....... l83.20 Matheny, will be presenled by the SINOLBCOPY Coolville Community Chou on PRICE SPRING VALLEY CINEMA DailY..................................... .... - ..2&Cent.t Dec. 12 at 7 p.m. at the Faith Full 446 4574 ,, .• "" Gospel Church in Long Bottom. SubiCI'Iben not deliri_ng 1.0 pay the tarri· er maj ft:mlt. tn advance direct to The The public is invited to attend and IAMAIH MTUH$ SAM~Y & SIIIOAY , Oallipolil Daily Tribune on " 3.6 or J2 BA~IN HIGHT TUUOAY . refreshments will be served. month bula. Cndit. will be given carrier VSC to meet uch week. The Meigs County Veteran s No tubtcriplion• by mAil pannitted i n areal where home· carrier 1ervice It · Service Commission will meet available. . Monday at 7:30p.m. at the Ve/CrMalt '"bocrtptlono lins Service Office in Pomeroy. lnolde'llalllo Covnl)' Craft and bake sale {) w.,u.........................................$2 1.64 ·The Presbyterian Church in 26 Weeta..... ..................... ...................3.l6 53 WHI<a..... ............................... :..... $84.76 7:t 0,1:10 Cl'o iU ., Middleport will have its annual Ollt.aldo GoUla Cooonly SAT/Sill ""'· 1:2M :l a craft and bake sale on Friday and 13 weeu ........................................... 23.40 (PG·Ul Ill NIU I , IMMIR •tlllf, 116 WHka ................... ......... .............. $46.150 . Saturday a1 the Scars Store in Mid62 Wcroka:.........................................l68.40 · dlepon from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Ohio Valley and wcstern New Eng; land; in the 30s ana'40s tfirougiF most of the Plains, the Roe~. the. Northea st, the middle-Atlantie states and the inleriorSO!IthcasL - · . • Highs were forecast in the ;SO& in the PacifiC Northwes~ the south;.. ern hal f of the East Coast, i.ncl thro~gh much of the Southw~st;': and in the 60s and 70s in Soutllem California, Florida, an<! southern-~ !DOS! Arizona, New Mexico and . Te1<as. · · ,-J· The i)igh for the nation Tuesllay;· was 87 degrees at Melbourne, ~... · Vero Beach; Fla., and West Palm Beach, Fia --...;_--Weather----- . ,_-Local briefs--Eight EMS calls answered Stocks Deputies probe thefts -Meigs announcements-- Hospita.I news . . . . . . : By Joseph Spear • FAMILY REUNION- Former American hostage Joseph_Cicippio, second froin right, looks cheerfully at well-wisbers as he stands witb his wife Elbam, ri.bt, and sons Eric, rar Lebanon and on his way to the Syrian capital, Damascus, early today. . "I lhink the time for celebration is here," . Anderson's brother, John Anderson, told CNN from his home in Ocala, Fla. " The only thing I want to do now is walk up to my brother and give him a great big hug and tell him welcom e Middleport Court Eight were fined and two others forfeited bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined were Melvin E. Cordell , Bidwell, $25 and,costs, disorderly conduct, and $50 and costs, obstructin g official bu siness; Alfred K. Cordell, Bidwell, $425 and costs and three days on a charge of physical control of a motor vehi cle while und er the influence of alcohol or drugs, and $100 and costs, insurance suspension; Sherry J. Hall, Middleport, $25 and costs, disorderly conduct. Danny W. Robinson, Middleport, $10 and costs, expired tags; Michael T. Mulford, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, failure to control his vehicle; Mark W. Schartigcr, Mid- . dleport, $25 and costs, disorderl y manner, and $25 and cos ts, consuming alcohol under age 21: John W. Scarbrough, Long Bottom, $10 and costs, ex pired reg istra tion: Lora R. Clcland ,' Middleport, $50 and costs. no insurance, and S50 and costs, left of ccnler. Forfeiting bonds were Yolanda Van Cooney, Shade, $110. disorderly IJlanner, anll Shawn E. Stepp, Athens, $60, no valid registration. WORLD UIAIIII fll I Y Yl 1\HS /\GO TOD/\Y "' " 1' ' ' Source: "2194 Days ot war: w. H. Smltn PubllsnefS Inc.: -world Almanac Book of World War II." Bison Books Corp .. 1981 .. -------·-··-··--- ---!'-~ ---- ~ IOWOPDFOR CBRIIftlll SEISOI Poinsettias 4" to 10" Poln11ttla Hanging Baskets Christmas Cactus Baskets Holly Trees Cut Chrlst11111s Trees Grave Blankets Monu11111nt Sprays and Valls Large Houn Plants Cactus 10" Foliage Baskets, all varieties Ope~ o.lly 1:110 •.m. to 5:00 p.m. Sundlly 1:110 p.m. to 5;110 p.111. HUBBARDS GREEN HOUSE SYRACUSE, OHIO su-Ha-~ns . •J Anderson... Continued rrom page 1 Earlier, after the initial reports of Anderson's release, the relatives had been jubilant. "Oh God! Oh God!" Anderson 's 36-year-old brother John cr ied when he heard the initial reports of Anderson's releue. " We 're overjoyed ... he's free at last Nothing better co.uld ilaPpen,' • he said at his Ocala. Fla.,IK>me. " I am ecstatic," said -Ander• son's sister, Peggy Say. • • • : • J THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY i 20% OFF CHIC AND SUNSET ) BLUE JEANS or DRESS PANTS I J I ! l Q IN JUNIORS AND MISSY 25% OFF REMAINING . STOCK OF SCHOOL JACKETS 25% OFF MEN'S·LEATHER LIGHT JACKETS i Ii ·1 f I I l 'J . ftD'r 122 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. (614) 992·6632 Order Your Cbriltma Coolde Bouquata low - ftey m1b 11111 glltar ... , ,, • • riiiitiiriii10RciiRiiriAs · for the Invasion o1 Malaya sails from Halnan . Finnish troops recapture Hanko. the base at the entrance to the Gu~ o1 Finland t' ken by the Soviets a year ea~ler. Br~aln Institutes conscrtptlon for women walkers. ~ VI home." Judy Walker, Anderson:s sister, said in Cadiz, Ky .: ~' Let me.just try to find the words: unrestrnined joy and glee. We are ecstatic. All the faith we ha ve hung on to in God and in people has been proven to me." _ At Tom And erson 's hom e in Valley Stream, pictures of Terry Anderson are nestled among the Christmas decorations around the house. Tom , his wife and thei r three children , ages 14, 17 and 19, stayed up all night awaiting the news. ~a~a:~e:~to~ \? 1 .. I left and David at a aewli.conrerence at tbe U. S. Fo;ce Medical Center ill Wiesbaden Wednesday after the family was reunited. Cicipplo had beeD released f'rom .caplivity in Lebanon last Monday. J~ 1 ~ ~ !.?!!!.~~!'!!»!!~~------'!~!.~~ Dtc. 4 ·Pomeroy Court Bush needs to-get tough with China Ji sachuseus, Florida and Washington state. Snow nurries were likely later in West Virginia. Winds gusting to SO mph were expected in Montana and hi gh winds were recorded throughout the Plains and the Midwest Winds gusting !o 40 mph caused a windchill reading of minus 45 early today in Iowa. High temperatures today were expected 10 be below zero and in the single digits in the nonhero Great Lakes region and the eas1em Plains; in tile teens and 20s in the i)Qac:f& - . for Jhe south. The record high orf this date in Columbus was 68 in 1982. The record low was 3 in 1966. . Sunset tonight will be at 5:07 p.m . Sunrise Thursday will be at 7:38am. · Aroun the nation Snow fell early today in th e nation's midsection and higli winds combined with record cold lemperatures sent wind chills as low as 45 degiecs below zero in the Mid west. · ll snowed this moming in OhiQ, Pennsylvania, Maine, Indiana and Kentucky. Rain fell in Mas- W. VA. Today in history \ By Tbe Associaled Press It will be partly cloudy in southern and -w~stem Ohio tonight. In the northeast the squalls will taper to flurries tonight, followed by decreasing cloudiness. It will be even colder on Thursday morning with temperatUres bolloming out from the single digits northwest to the middle teens. elsewhere iq the state. . The nex1 weather system to affect the stare will move into Ohio Thursday. Snow is likely across the noi'th Thursday with mostly cloudy skies and a chance of snow forecast Anderson's family rejoices . over his release ~ How the u.s. won World War II BenWattenberg ' 23° •I Coiumbus I 28' I BEAR ARMS. ' PA. IND. ::::quoi n addition, before the Constitution the thirieen colonies were not realAMENDMENT GUARANTEES ~- ; ly the "united states" we· know today, but thirt~n wholly independent, US THE RIGHT "TT •.· sovereign nations. For example, before the Constituuon was adopted, tile : State of Virginia was virtually .as independent of _the other stales and of the union established by the ~u c l es of Confcdcmuon as France was mdependcnt of all the other countries of Europe. Before the adoption of the Constitution, each state could and dtd have Its own anny, and each stale could also maintain its own navy, as some of the seaboard stales did. The real purpose of the Second Amendment was to ensure that the "state armies"- "the militia" - would be maintained for Jhe defense of the state. In order to do that it was necessary to grant each citizen tile right to maintain anns. Of course, 200 years ago, tile musket - which was the principal miliwy weapon in usc- was a common fixture in most American households, because many Americans depended on hunting game for food. Today tile "state armies" that· were prevalent in the· 18th century ,. have effectively been replaced by the Natmnal Guard, and huntmg has basically become a recreational activity. . · The very language of the Second Af~! ~ndm cnt refutes any argument .· -that it was intended to guaran tee every Citizen an unfettered nghtto any , kind of weapon he or she desires. In referring to "a well regulated militia" the Framers clearly intended to secure tile right to bear arms esscntiall'y for mililary pul]lOseS. In Jhc late 18th century, the "militia" was the aggregate of all able-bodied men, and the word "militia" was defined as "a body of troops; soldiers collectively." Moreover, even where the militia'was concerned, it is clear that the Framers conlemplated that tile usc of armScould be "well regulated." . If an 18th century militia was intended 10 be "well regulaled," surely .. the Second Amendment Qoes not remotely guarantee every person the : .constitutional right to have a "Saturday Night Special" or a machine gun AMENDMENT II. Right to keep and bear arms. :. •wi tllout any regulation whatever. There is no support in the Constitution • for the argument that federal and stale governments arc powerless to regu- A well-regulated militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and ; late the purchase of such firearms so that they do not get into the hands of bear arms, shall not be infringed. ; persons with significant criminal records or mental impairments, or persons who arc engaged in criminal acti vity. ; By analogy,. altllough there is not a word or a hint _in the Constitution • about automobtlcs or motorcycles, no one would senously arguc•tllat a '· .stJtc cannot regulate the usc of motor ve hicles by imposing licensing KYOTO, Japan - Fifty years and maikos - the young geisha- American faces. Or that the disk public. Japanese elites ask: What : fes~iction s and speed limits based on such factors as a dnvcr's age, health ago, on Dec. 7, 1941 , Japanese apprentices studying the ancient jockeys often chatter in E:nglish does the world think of us? What 'condition, and driving record, and by recording every purchase or change planes pierced the dawn to attack arts of dance, ritual and conversa- (there are plenty of Japanese rock should we do, now that we are : of ownership. . . . • .. Of course, some of tllcsc observations will be challenged by weapons America at Pearl Harbor. That set tion. They are drcssed,in brocaded groups, singing in 1apancse). Or rich? Why ilo foreigners pick on motion events that ultimately kimonos, made up in stylized that "60 Minules" and " 20-20" . us? Why don't we get respect? • and ammunition manufacturers and other mem bers of the so called "gun into made what, in U.N. - whiteface, with elabomte upswept often appear on Iapanese lelevision And, oh yes, who are we, anyway? lobby." That there should be vigorous debale.· on this subject is a tribute to speak, America is called the "S.S.S" (Sole hairdos. Soon, they take to a stage (Japan has a vigorous domestic The questions are asked general, our freedom of speech and press, but the American people should have a Surviving Supel]lOwer). to perform ceremonial dances. television business, and may be the ly, but they are direcled 10 Ameri•. firm understanding of tile true origin and purpose of the Second AmendBut nothing stands still. Now ca, where the Japanese fixation They return. The restrained con- world's leader in animation). ,; mcnt. revisionists ask: Could it be that versation resumes. Then our-ele· remains, long after Pearl Harbor. Nor is it that a social revolution J' Japan really won World War 117 gant maiko is asked: Does she go in post-war Japan was called ''My- Many Japanese, egged on by tll.cir ' Af1er aU, haven't the Japanese been to the movies? home-ism" (as in "my horne sweet press, believe that " Japan-bash·buying up America, decimating the .. A broad smile pierces tile white home"). The suburban model for ing" is America's favorite sport, American automobile industry, makeup . She goes. She likes· ' that was, brace yourself, the comic going beyond trade disputes and ,. running massive trade surpluses " Robo-Cop," " Terminator II" strip "Biondie." into racial realms. The reciproca,. while America runs massive trade and, most of all, "Pretty Woman." tion is called "kenbei," a nasty It isn't even that much of the By The Associated Press ,.·' deficits? So, who won? form of America-bashing among She is fascinated by its star, Japanese domestic agenda for is Wednesday, Dec. 4, the 338th day of 1991. There are 27 days America did . Trust me; after Richard Gere, whose pretty face e~ange is rooted in American con- some of the eliles, who say.Ameri,... leftToday in the year. five days in Japan I am surely one adorns the kiosks of Tokyo, plug- ccpts of ihdividualism. Japan wants ca is failing. ,. Today 's Higltlight in History: of the world's great expens. We shall see about that. · It's ging couture goods. to lighlen up. The Japanese want to On Dec. 4, 1783, Gen. George Washing10n bade f~weU to his offiJoin me at a banquet in a private Japan may, in certain regards, change their education sy stem beCn said before, many times, and cers at Fmunces Tavern in New York. In a choked vo1ce, the departmg dining room of a fine restaurant in have the world's most successful away from the rollot-memory stan: yet Uncle Sam ended up as the chief commanderofthe Continental Army said, ''With a heart full of love thi s beautiful and· historic city. ecillllimy. It is a lovely place. But dard, moving toward the open dl3- S.S.S. For now, in any event, the , and gratitude, I now take leave of you." Thirty of us are sitting on low, leg- in a way different from other Iogue of an American classroom yardstick in Japan still remains On this dale: less chairs, the guests of a Japanese :. • ,• In 1816 James Monroe of Virginia was elecled the ftfth president of industrialist, a fellow participant in nations, Japan is al so a cultural (while avoiding America's educa- America, the nation that won the colony of the American mind, tiona! mistakes). Japanese women war, changed the world and Japan. ;. ' dte United Stares, defeating Federalist Rufus King. a conference that is exploring the albeit an ambivalent one. That's arc on the path to fuller ~uality. (C)I991 NEWSPAPER ·· · . apcnM a 1Wi01!8i convention in Harrisbur$, Japanese-American relationship. not what is supposed to happen to . At root, the Japanese still mea- ENTERPRISE ASSN. _ ., galeS nominated Wiltiam Henry Harrison for prest- The food is magnificent. It turns Ben Wattenberg, a senior felfow sure themselves by the standard of >1tent. . . . out that the Kobe steak goes at victors. It's not just that the Japanese their World War II adversaries . at the American Enterprise Insti··': Jn 1875 William Marcy Tweed, the " Boss" of New York Cny's Tarn· about $200 per copy; the cost of watch American movies (EuroJapan is the Woody Allen/Rodney is author of "The First Uni·many Hall-Political organization, escaped from jail and ned the country. the evening runs about $1,()()() per peans watch more) . Or that so Dangerfield of nations. There is an tule, verSal Nation," published by The · In 1918, President Wilson set sail for France to atlend the Versailles person. many advertisements ~n Japan. use · ongoing identity crisis, remarkably Free Press. ' .i>eace Conference, becoming the ftrst chief executive to travel outside the Kneeling beside us arc geishas, Uni!ed StateS while in office. ·. In 1942, President Franklin D. Roosevelt ordered the dismantling of the Works Progress Administrntion, which was created in 1935 to provide work during the Depression. . .... . : · In 1942, U.S. bombers struck the Italian mainland for the ftrst time in I have rubbed up my crystal ball their fat trade surplus with the demonstrate his good wtll, Bush · World War II. , , theU ···AN . . . and can offer two progno~cation~: United ~tat~s. or that they might dispatched Baker to B~ijing. ~-hile launchers were tuned up. 5 In 1945 the Senale approved U.• paructpauon m m.... auons. . I) Next fall, the Chi_ n ese w1ll begin thmkmg of pro-democracy he was there, the Chtnese Jailed For 2 l/2 days, Baker vainly : In 196S, the Uni!ed StaleS launched Gemini VII with Air Force Lt. attempt thetr own vemon of an di ssidents as real human bein\ts. prominent dissidents to keep them attempled negotiale some signif- . Col .Frank Borman and Navy Cmdr. I ames A. Lovell aboard. 10 Oc_ t ober Surprise: They will release Other nations 1apan, Britatn, from meeting with him . . The Chiicant concession that would · I~ 1977, Jean·Bedcl Bokassa, iuler of the Central African Empire, • 1: • Italy - had tempered their con- nese also chose th~ _prectse week- demonstrate the wisdom of the crowned himself empellll' in a ceremony betieved to have cost more !han · a s1ngle dtssident . . 2) George Bu~h w1U proclaun tt ccrns over the 1989 Tiananmen end of the Baker VISit to conduct a administration's policy of ~trnint $100 miUion. (Bokassa was deposed in 1979.) In 1978 San Francisco got its ftrst female mayor as City Supervisor a :·solid step forward " ~d clear Square massacre and repaired rela- 37-hour, air-to-air missile drill over toward the tyrants who ordered the Dianne Fei~stein was named 10 replace the assassinated George Moscone. ev1dence that tile proud Chmese, as tions and it was time the United the Yellow Sea. It wasn't an act of tanks 10 crush the proteslers who ··· defiance, you understand, just a tit- wanted nolhing more than a voice · In 1980 the bodies of four American churchwomen slain iq El Sal- he had been predicting fo~,three State; did the same. years, will respond only to qu1ct So in yet another attempt to tie exercise 10 make sure the in their own destiny. vador two 'days earlier were unearthed. (Five national guardsmen were diplomacy." ' convicted in 1984 of murdering Maryknoll nuns Ita Ford _and Maura 0 Clarke Ursuline nun Dorothy Kazel, and lay worker Jean Donovan.) cS:t ;'~&~~~c~~i~s~:t!r.B~~ HOW TO MAKE A MERRY CHRISTMAS by Lane and Miller In i984 a five-day hijack drama began as four armed men sejzed a I say it doesn ' t have to do with Kuwaiti aiftiner en roule 10 Pakistan and forced it 10 land in Tehran. Dur- gullibility, friends. It has to do with HE"Re'S HOW TO .lng the siege, two American passengers were killed by the hija~kcrs._ • MAKE: A 8/ ~D Bush's execrable lack of concern Ten years ago: President Reagan expressed concern over mleUigcnce for principle, with his obsessive FOR THe TOP OFYOUR CHRISTMAS reports that a terrorist squad trained in Libya h~d entered the United desire lo please the Chinese and TREE? . 'StaleS on a mission to assassinale him or other offiCials. with his abject hypocrisy. ·· Five years ago: Both houses of Congress moved 10 establish special Take Secretary of State James eommiuees to conduct their own investigations of the Iran-Contra affair. Baker's recent visit to Beijing. For , One year ago: Iraq promised 10 release 3,300 Soviet citizens it was two years. the -Chinese had been holding President Bush, on a five-nation South American tour, said in pressuring the Uni!ed Stales for a uru~y he was 1101 con_v~~ ~ "san~~ons alone" wou~d bring Iraqi high-level visit. They offered no Prestdent Saddam HUSSCin to hts senses. inducements - such as a hint that. , ' Today's Birthdays: Actress-singer Deanna Durbin is 70. The. p~ident . they_might moderale their sale of "Of Soulh Korea. Roh Tae-woo, ts 59. Actor-producer Max Baer Jr. ts 54. weapons to Third World countries, ; 'Actor Ieff Bridges is 42. · . · or that they might try to reduce · . . e THE SECOND ' The Dally Sentinel-Page 3 Cold-weather -expected to continue ~around Ohio ... Accu-Weathe,.e - . ~· Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 0111 0 Wt:dHwr Thursday, Dec. 5 Page-2-The Dally Sentl!lel .. ' - Wednesday, December 4, 1991 I Oased Wed•.& Tlt~rs. Evtlilgs it December d.e to private ,.rles. FRI. Chicken Piccata *695 SAT. Rainbow Trout *8'5 OIYE AOILMORE'S GIFT CERTIFICATE! Aile fwt•IIF ,....,. lick .. ..., INIWAWwP•I•It. D••• frWIIttaflrSIItllt IIIIIStllb. 0,. ,........ r.t. 11·2; �-- . • \ The D:illyWednesday, Sentin~l Sports Oal{ _H~JI's Potter, Jones receive : : D-IV all-state footb·an honors · _ December 4,-1991 · Page-4 • . By RUSTY MILLERAP Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AJ') Jiow long were the odds that Bloomdale Elmwood would even play football this year, let .alonc dominate the individual honors on the 1991 Associated Press Division IV All-Ohio high'school football team? · ~ unning back, puntet and ·kick returner Andy Bish was the back o( the yea{ and Brian Hessey the Division IV coach of the year based on recommendations from a statewide media panel. Andover Pymatuning Valley's Matt Spellman was tabbed as the lineman of the year in the division. Even six months ago it appeared unlikely Elmwood would field a football team tbj,<; faiL Three levy failures had eliminated all extracurricular activities. Yet the community - with the guid_l!!lce of the school's a~~lctie administration ..:... held a number of fund-raising events from bake sales . to cow-chip drops. Enough was raised to bankroll activities, and Bish and Hessey toak it from there. Elmwood- 0-10 and 2-8 in the preceding two seasons - went 9-1 and shared its flfst ever league title. Bish, a 6-foot-2, 175-pound senior, carried 187 times for school records of 1,508 yards and 18 touchdowns. He also returned seven kickoffs for a 52.4-yard average, caught 13 passes for 213 yards more and two touchdowns, and completed 3 of 7 passes for 82 yards and another touchdown. He also was 2 for 3 in extra-point kicks and handled the team 's punting. Spellman is a 6' 2, 215-pound Central State falls to Redmen, 113-93 DONALDSON SCORES - Rio Grande center Troy Donaldson (51) goes up against Central State's defense during Tuesday night's game at Lyne Center. Donaldson tied Mall Powell ror team scoring honors with 25 points to help the Redmen win 113-93. • Tick~ts for McDonald's-Days Inn Classic available at SHS Tickets for Saturday morning's game between the Southern Tornadocs and the Alexander Spartans in Ohio University's Convocation Center arc now on sale at Southern High School for S6. The game will put Howie Cald· well's Tornadoes against former Southern star Jay Recs and his Spartans. Rccs was also Caldwell's assistant coach for a number of seasons. The game is one of eight being pl ayed in the McDonald's· Days Inn Prep Classic, with the Southern-Alexander game being 1he second contest, getting under· way around 11 :00 a.m. Every year since 1988, the game has brought together some of the top teams in the state ol Ohio with prep baske tball powers fro in throughout the eastern United States. This year's event ~a s atiractcd teams from Kentu cky , Maryland, South Carolina and Louisiana as well as Dayton and Columbus. Jim Derrow head coach of the Wellston Gold~n Rockets and the event organizer, expects this year's classic to be another baskcibull wi - cnt showcase. "Street and Smith has rated the McDonald's-Days Inn Prep Classic one of the top 10 events of its kind in the eastern U.S.," he said. "This year we'll be showcasing as many as a dozen potential All-American players in one of our strongest fields ever," Among the blue-chip prospects slated to appear on Saturday arc five players who earned high han· arable mention in Street and Smith's annual listing of the top 25 prep players in the country. Terry Moore, a 6-8 senior from Newport in Kensington, Md., has already signed to play for the national champion Duke Blue Devils. Gary Trent, a 6-7 senior from Hamilton Township High School in Columbus has signed with Ohio Univcrsity. Other top prospem include 6-3 Richttrd (TuTu) Brown of Dunbar High School in Dayton, and 6-5 Dean Jackson and 6-8 Ter!cl Bndgcs of Patterson Co·op High School in Dayton. Tickets at the door will cost S7.00. Each tickctadmiL~ one to all eight of the Classic contests. -----Sports briefs----Basketball LAS VEGAS (AP) - Two more secret videotapes taken of a UNL V conditioning class have been released, one of the them showing a coach instructing players in basketball technique. The Oct. I0 tape shows assistant coach Keith Starr instructing players in defending an inbound pass and running a fast break with an imaginary ball, in apparent viola· tion of NCAA regulations that dori't allow practice until Oct. 15. The tapes, the last of three made by the university, were released by lJI'iL V legal counsel Brad Booke, who authorized the secret taping. , Basketball NEW YORK (AP) -C lyde Droxler of the Portland Trail Blazers~ who averaged 26.5- points and ?.!;rebounds in 15 games during November, was named NBA player of the month. Los Angeles Lakcrs coach Mike Dunleavy was named coach of the month . The Lakers had a nine-game winning S\reak and were 11-4 overall in Novem- games and fined $7,500 and Miami's Rony Seikaly was suspended for one game and fined $5,000 for fighting during a game last Saturday. Orlando's Scott. Skiles, Terry Ca~edgc, Mark Acres and Morlan Wiley and Miami's Steve Smith and Willie Burton were fined $500 each or leaving the bench area during the incident. 8, hosts Kentucky State on Satur· TOTALS 25-15-18-113. CENTRAL STATE (93)day. Demarco Johnson, 1-1-3; Alan Box score: Smith, 7-7-1-36; Douglas Ward, 2RIO GRANDE (113) Jawanza Childs, 1'2-4; Lyndell 0-4· Rashid Shabazz, 4-1-3-14; Snyder, 1-0-2; Mark Erslan, 2-2-3· Lo~is Allen, 5"1-0-13; Francois 13; Walter Stephens, 2-0-4; Brad · D'emville. 4-2-10; Severn Gumell, Schubert, 4-3-1-18; Mau Powell. 2- 1-0-2; Eric Taylor, 5-1-ll. 6-3-25; Jeff Brown, 1-4-4-18; Tim TOTALS 29-9-8-93. Halrtime score: Rio Grande Christian, 1-0-2; Troy Donaldson, 52, Central State 30. 10-5-25; Rob Meade, 1-0-2. J ,. _. CONTEST OF WILLS -Utah forward Mike Brown (left) and Golden State guard Sarunas Marciulionis get solid grips on the ball in a contest or wills in the first quarter or Tuesday night's NBA Western Conference matchup Unique new wedding bands fashioned in . 14K gold. Some with diamonds. some "faceted" with a diamond blade which Imparts a mirror finish. Want something special? Shop us. This Is just a small sampling of our selection. MASTEROOJEWELER .. Sports briefs 20°At OFF THURSDAY SUNDAY Auditions. DRESS SHOES and FLATS CONNIE~~ DRESS SHOES, FLATS &CASUALS .AniOit 11112, 16 &20 ... POMEROY'S QUALifY SHOE STORE Vancouveral Montreal,7i3Sp.m. St. LouiJ 11 Minnc.ota, 8:05p.m. Bllfl'tlo 11 Wir.ni.peg. 8:35p.m. EASTERN CONFERENCE All antic Division W L Ptt. ....... 10 · 5 .667 .... ...... 10 6 .62~ Mjami ' ............ 8 8 .500 Team New York B011ton Orlando ...... ......6 8 Philadelphia ..........7 10 Wutung.1on .........6 ll New Jersey CB -~ 2.5 3.5 4 .429 .412 .353 S .........4 12 . .250 6.5 Thursday's games ~-II'"''"'· 7:3l p.m. Calgary 11 New Jersey, 7:35p.m. .. ,. Monuula1 N.Y. I•landeu, 7:35p.m. Wuhin&ton al Ph ihdefph ia, 7:35 p.m. Loa Angele~at Oaie•go,l:3.'i p.m. Pittsburgh II S1n JOK, 10:35 p.m. Major college basketball scores Central Division .......... 13 2 Chlcalo Cleve and •..• Atlanta Deuoit Indiana Charlotte .867 9 5 .643 .............9 8 .529 S 9 ..............8 10 .............? II ........... .4 14 .471 .444 .3119 .222 6 6.5 7.5 I 0.5 M .... .......8 Milwaukee 3.5 East Brooklyn Col. 80, Morgan St. 66 c;c.,rge Washington 81 , Hutford 71 Manhattan 79, Loyola, Md. 75 , OT Monmouth , N.J. 64, Anny 31 Ru1 gcrs 46, Princeton 41 Sl. Jcilcp h 's 94, Ore,~~d 79 ~ Temple 69, Penn 6S •I , Towson S1.. 99,Lehigh 97 Yale 83,l..lfayeue 76 WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldwelil Di vb: lon Team Cllrlllm11 fJr~lllng Ellllon rulldly, W 1. Pet. S•n Anton.io ....... 10 4 ,714 llouston Utoh Denver Dallu 1 D.eem6er 14. ...........9 6 .............. 9 a ........... 8 8 ..............? 9 J 11 Minn'"'" .......... .600 .s29 500 .438 .214 Pacinc Division ...... I I S .688 Golden SulC ....... 10' S · .f:h1 Portllnd .......... ! ! 6 .647 Seaule .............. 9 7 .563 Ph0<ni' ............ 9 9 .lOO L.A. Oippcts .......7 10 .412 Sacramento ......... 6 ll .353 GB South U ll 3 4 49 7 L.A. U.lu:rs .5 .S 2 J 4.5 5.5 Midwest Ball St. BI, MisJWippi St S2 Duller 100, Cal St.-Fullenm 33 CinciMati 91, Cleveland St. ~6 Evansville 98, Auatin Peay 78 Illinois 78, Tt.Mcuee SL S6 Indian• 78, Nocn: Dame 46 Iowa 83, Dnkc 56 Kern SS, Akmn 53 Southern Mcth . 66, Wiaconsin 64 Wrig)'n St. 82. Bowlin& Gnlc:! 76. OT Southwest Housl.On 12, Arkanu1 St. 54 Tuu-AdinJlOn 101 , Aualin Col. 45 Far West Arizona S1.. 69, Idaho SL S9 Loyola, MIJ')'Illount 96, Pa~c U. 80 N. Arizona 79, Bemidji St. 64 Pcwcnlinc 9J, Nev1da 72 San Ft1nclleo 80, Califomi1 73 Utllh 71, ULih St. 62 W~lhinglOI'l 94; CSU-Ch.ico 47 Thursday's games .l THE DAILY SENTINE(· ·' Meigs jumped Out to a 21-81cad at the em! of the first quarter and rolled to a 69-30 victory over Trimble in Tri-Valley Conference girls basketball action Monday evening at Glouster. With Marauder . coach. Ron Cleveland al Detroit, 7:30p.m. New Jersey at MilwaWtce, 8:30 p.m. Atlama 11 Houston, 8:30p.m. Tournaments Dallaa at Golden S1.1tc, I 0:30p.m. lloward Bank Claulc ChaiTiplonlhlp Vcnnmt 80, St. Michael '• S4 In the NHL ... . WALES CONFERENCE I Tum Baseball Americtft Lea Rue CALIFORNIA ANOELS - Ntmc<l .. Ronald C. Shi$y, vice pto~idcnt, ~&Urer 1nd chief fin~ncial officer. Named Craig Gerber and Richard McC Jemmy, ulcs repreaenUILi¥e~, and Vicky Aaalsoff, sllff accounllnt CMltlCl . LOS ANGELES DODGERSAg reed 10 terms with Orcl Henhisc r, pi~.c:her, on a three-year contract. Agreed to lC:rms with Tom Candiotti, pitcher, m a fo~~t- ycar contrtCI.. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-A•· nounced \he retirement of Fred KuhlmaM, ptelidcnt and chief C:lCCUt.ivc: officer, effective 11 the end of lhe year. Basketball N•llontl Btlketb•ll Leque NBA---SUipended Grea K.i~.e, Orlan· do Magic ctntcr, for two game& wilhout pay and fined him $7,500, and Rony Seikaly, Mitm i Hca\ center. one g1mc wilhoul pay and fined him $5,000, for their tole~ in I fiJ,hl in I 11meon Nov. 30. Fined Scott Skiles, Terry C.tledgc, Muk Acres and Morton Wiley, Orlando players, and Stev'e Smith 1nd Willie Burton, Miami pl1yct1 , SSOO each for Ieavins the bench during the fi&ht. LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS-Activated Charles Smilh, forwud, from the injured list. Waived Lanui:l Copeland, gu•td. PHILADELPHIA 76ERS-Piaced MiLchc:ll WigJin•, auard, on die injured list. Silflcd Mich•cl Analcy, forwud, 1.0 a Football N•Uonal Footb•H Luau·e CINCINNATI BENCAU-SI&•od Mlb Wllhyc:omb"' on'ttulve llnemtfl. CLEVELAND BROWNS-An. nounc:ed the rttlreraenl o( Danny Ptt· blu1 wide rec:el\'er-kltk returner, PHOENIX CARDINALS-Phccd Tim McDonald, ufcty, on injured rc· serve. S1gned Richard Fain, u.fety. Activated Joe Wolf, JUird, from injuted rcsere: Re-•Wled Mike Nord, tackle, to the practice &quad. -PmSBURGH STEELERS-Si&ncd Steve Avery, mnning back, to lheir pnc· !lee squad. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Placed Georac Hinkle, defcn•ivc end, on the injured reiCI"o'e. Claimed Vance Hammmd, de(en1iVe t1ckle, off the Lo1 Angelo• R1m1 pnetic:c •'l,uad. Signed Sheldon Haliburton, offenllve LICklc, to lhc pncUce&qul(j . • . National Lueue ODCAGO CUBS..:..Agreed lo term• with Mike MOrJ&n. piu:her, on a four-yea r Miuouri 16, Aoridl A&.M 61 Tonight's games ADVERTISING ASK FOR BRENDA OR DAVE 992-2156 Meigs downs Trimble 69-30 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL~ Named Lconud S. Colcm•n Jr. dircclor of muk.et development me-year caunct. N. Iowa T1, Winma St. S3 Miami at Bo11on, '7:30p.m. Pon.land 11 Orltndo, 7:30p.m. L.A.. Wen 11 O!uloue,7:J0p.m. Phoenix at Indiana. 7:30p.m. Cleveland al Cbluao, 8:30p.m. Wuhington at UUih, 9: ~ p.m. San AnlOnio at L.A. Clippent, 10:30 p.m. 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 ()ast year. For us it means saying 11 lhanks" to you, our many friends, old 'and new, whose kind support we'll always treasure. Doing busioess with you is our greatest pleasure! ~ Transactions Ala.· BLrmin&)lam t 10, Prairie View Alabama 76, Tn.-Cha n.an ooga 61 Del1ware St. 101, Lincoln, Pa. II Ocorgia Tech 80, Villanov• 59. Liberty 109, Methodist69 . Maine 69. CoppinS\, 66 Mempha St 78, Mumy St ~4 Mercer 98, NOrth Geqrgia 62 S~lhem Mis! .1! 3, SW louisi1na 65 S)'flcusc 89. Florida'S!. 71 Tc:nncnce Tech 116, Bct.hel, Tenn . 93 Tuesday's scores • Senior; Terrell Buckley, Florida State, 5-10, 175, Junior; Darryl Williams, Miami, 6-2, 190, Junior; Matt Darby, UCLA, 6-2 1/2, 205, Senior. Defensive Linemen -Steve Emtman, Washington, 6-4, 290, Junior; Brad Culpepper, Florida, 62, ;263, .Senior; Santana Dotson, Baylor, 6-5, 264, Senior; Levon Kirkland, Clemson, '6-2, 245, Senior; Leroy Smith, Iowa, 6-2, 214, Senior. Punter - Mark Bounds, Texas Tech, 5-11, !85, Senior. at'::: Scoreboard New Jem:y 81, Philtdelphla 86 Portltnd 124. r;tiami 94 Indiana lOB, OcLrait 99 Phocnil l 01. Mirmewu 95 Allanll 103, D.tlu99 Milwaukee 126. L.A. LU.ert 94 Denver 110, Houston 100 Se.tlle 91, Wnhinglon 90 · Golden State 108, Otah 103 • Saenmcnto 99. San Antooio 94 . CHAPMAN SHOES Auzenne, California, 6-7, 285, Seqior; Greg Skrepcnak, Michigan, 6-8, 322, Senior; Ray Roberts, Virginia, 6-7, 298, Senior; Tim Simpson, Illinois, 6•2, 289, Seijior; Jay Leeuwenburg, Colorado, 6-3, 264, Senior. Placekicker - Carlos Huerta, Miami, 5-9, 186, Senior. Defense Linebackers - Robert Jones, East Carolina, 6-3, 234, Senior; Steve Tovar, Ohio State, fi-4, 240, Junior. Defensive Backs - Kevin Smith, Texas A&M, 6-0, 180, In the NBA ... Wish alL' your customers and friends a very Merry Chr:istmas in ·our Christmas Greeting Edition on December 24th. ·249 5pl ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP)Here's this year's 1991 Kodak AllAmerica football team: Offense Quarterback - Ty Detmer, Brigham Young , 6-0, 185, Senior. Running Backs -Trevor Cobb, Rice, 5-9, 180, Junior; Vaughn Dunbar, Indiana, 6-0, 207, Senior. Wide Receivers ·- Desmond Howard, Michigan, 5-9, 176, Junior; Carl Pickens, Tennessee, 63,200, Junior. Tight End - Kelly Blackwell, Texas Christian, 6-2, 242, Senior. Offensive Linemen - Troy POMEROY N.· A·T U R A L I Z E R dRESS SHOES ia Oakland, Calif., which the host Warriors won 108-103 to stay half a game behind the Los Angeies Lakers, leaders or· the Pacific Divlsioa. (AP) OSU's Kovar a Kodak All-American Super Savings For Your Christ111as Shopping At CHAPMAN SHOES ber, • Basketball ' NEW YORK (AP)- Orlando's G!ig Kite was for two Central State'·s Alan Smith son, who netted 14 markers from exploded for 36 points to outrank the inside, and from Jeff Brown (13 all scorers in Tuesday's matchup points) and Brad Schubert (10) to with the University of Rio Gmnde, pull ahead for a 22-point advant<lge but the Redmen shut down. .the at halftime. ' Marauders' trademark athleticism · In addition to the scoring, Donto post a 113-93 victory at Lyne aldson, the 6-8 junior from Sebring, brought down 15 Center. Smith, who was 14-24 overall rebounds, nearly half of Rio on field goals, including seven of Grande's opening half total of 32. 11 from the three, dominated his The Redmen held their turnovers to team's offense, but starting center four and ·capitalized on the 10 sufTroy Donaldson scored 25 points fered by Kevin Porter's Marauaers for the game and Matt Powell came to advance. Rio Grande turned up the heat in off the bench to post another 25 to provide Rio Grande with a com- the second halfas the Rcdmen fortable lead late in the first half pulled away for a wider scoring berth. Powell, a 6-4 guard from that it never relinquished. However, the key to Rio Barnesville, scored six points in the Gmnde's success·was its pressure, first period but added another 19 in which never let up even when the the second, 12 on an additional team JVaS 38 points aheatl during ·four trifec;ta shots. The .outside shooting, a preferred Rio Grande · the second half. "It was a game of rhythm where . weapon, picked up considembly in we set the tone early and took them the game's final 20 minutes as out of their offense," Redmen Schubert, Brown and Mark Erslan Coach John Lawhorn remarked. each. connected · and ' the entire "We had big games from Troy and bench saw action. Central, forced to chip away at Matt and excellent defense from all five starters. They just didn 'tlet the the lead, only came as close as 18 basketball have much free thinking (98-80) at 4:37 in spite of Smith 's penetration and additional doublewhen it was in Central's hands. "Central's atheticism is ~ood digit scoring by Rashid Shabazz, and they have the size to go w1th it, · Louis AJ:en, Francois D'ernville which is why it is always an explo- and Eric Taylor . The Rcdmen sive team," Lawhorn continued. ended with 50 rebounds to Cen"But we stretched their d!fense by tral's 42, with Donaldson conhitting some threes, and I think we tributing 19 boards and D'ernville posting nine for the visitors. were in better physical shape." It was the first District 22 con- · Rio Grande was 44.4 percent test of the season for the Redmen, from the field (40-90, 15-37 from the defending Ohio NAIA champi- the three for 40.5 perccm) and netted 18 of25 free throw attempts for ons. 72 percent. The Marauders shot Three-point shooting made the difference for Rio Grande from the 52.1 percent (38-73, 9-18 from the start to counter an early Central three for 50 percent) and saw eight lead, based on the 15 points scored of its 12 foul shot attempts go by Smith, a 6-2 guard/forward from through for 66.7 percent. The game marked Rio "rande's Denver, Colo. The Redmen drew strong performances from Donald· last home contest for a month as it embarks on a 10-game road schedule, commencing Sawrday at Findlay. Now 5-2, the Redrncn will next ·t Football be home on Jan. 18 against Mount NEW ORLEANS (AP) Vem on Nazarene. Tulane has named Buddy Teevens Central State, which went to 4who rebuilt programs at Darunouth and Maine, to replace Greg Davis, who restgned Nov. 11 after four years as coach. The 35-year-old Teevens has a career record of 3931-2 in ·seven seasons, the last five at Danmouth. Baseball NEW YORK (AP) - Righthander Mike Morgan, 67-104 lifetime after completing his first winning season, agreed to a Sl2.5 million, four-year .contract with the Chicago Cubs. The 32-year-old free agent was 14-10 with a 2. 78 ERA for Lo·s Angeles last season. Morgan, who made $650,000 last season, gets a $1.5 million signing bonus, $2.5 million in 1992, $3 million in 1993, $2.5 million in 1994 and $3 million in 1995. Hockey TOR'bNTO (AP) - Detroit defenseman Niklas Lidstrom, the NHL's plus-minus l.eader with a plus-20 mark in 26 games, was named rookie of the month for November. The 21 -year-old from Vasteras , Sweden, scored three goals and 17 points in 14 games during the month. senior who has anchored Py Val- Adams'ofCarn)lb!:UiMeniorial (153 ley's line for the last fouf years. -carries for 1,205 ..yards, 15 touch-:~ Not only is· he a blocking s.tar on downs); Chad Ly~e of Chi!Jicotfii,:J.I the field, but in the classroom he's HuntingtQn (ove~ 1,000 yards rush ~· a 4.0 student. ing and also in ·pass receptiong . Joining-them on offense are a Montpelier's Nathan Rose (1,2 ~ boatload of talented receivers: yards and 20.scores); Aaron Babl&~,... Roger Plowman of Cardington- of Columbiana Crestview §'~ Lincoln (39 catches for 700 yards), school-record l ,224 yards and .~ DaWann Oray of Beachwood {64 touchdowns); and Orwell Or_ar(! ,:<i for 856), Tim McNeil of state final- Valley's Ed Daugherty-(207 carHl ist Warren Kennedy (51 for 766), ries, 1,425yard.l, 21 touchdowns): •;;; . Chris 1Yisvari of Hannibal River The kicker is Springfield·~ (71 catches for 1,072 yards and Catholic's Pat Hannon, who con; •;l eight toJJChdowns), and Aaron En- vencd_33 of 41 e<tra-poirits and ~I ."' er of the other finalist, Springfield four field goal auempts. He also ._, Catholic, who had (49 catches for , starred at quarterback , where he ·~ 1,028 yards and 16 touchdowns). passed for I ,549 yards ·and 22 _.,_ Flanking Spellman on the line touchdowns. · . ~i arc Bloomdale Elmwood's Matt The front wall on defense is ·._ Meyer (5-10, 180) Brian Fortman comprised of David Stanwick of :;:of Sidney Lehm~n (6-4, 226), Ste ub~nville Catholic (6-4, 225), =i Kevin Hyrne of Columbus Ready Carey s Travis Ritter (6-2, 220)t J (6-4, 285), Tim Zinni of North Brookville's Ryan Price (6-5, 210), :.,: Lima South Range (6-4, 245), and Randall Sampson of Columbus ~·· Wheelersburg's Chris Ki(kendall _ Hartley (6-0, 205), andJerod Col(:;l (6-2, 230): ·· ley of London Madison Plains (6-4;•.., The-quarterback is Tony Britt of 200). ...... ~. Beachwood. The 6-0, 170-pound The linebackers are: Wheelers;:•::: senior completed 175 of240passcs burg's Chris Ellis, Jim Kitchen (73 percent) for 2,566 yards and 23 West Jefferson, Steve Stout of ,., touchdowns, anq also ran 75 times Mount Blanchard Riverdale, Cocey: ·"::_ for · ~31 yards and four scores. He Marshall of Bloomdale Elmwood: -:;· had 3,142 yards of tOtal offense. Shane Patrone of Columbiana- ,;:; In the backfield are: Marion El- Crestview and Gates Mills ,; gin's Doug Hesson (206 carries, Hawken's James Hardiman. ·;: I ,590 yards, 133 points); Karlin (See ALL-STATERS on Page 7);.: _. HONORED BY' COACHES -Junior tight end Mike Bartrum (19) has been named to the S~uth.ern Confere~ce Coaches lil_l-co~­ ference team. He is shown pulling ma pass agamst Brown Umversoty earlier in the season. (Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) Marshall's Bartrum selected second-team all-SC by coaches ... 18 8 0 N.Y. R"'J"' l'lt•bwah ... .. NewJeney ... N.Y.blandm . Philadelphia .... 16 I0 IJ 9 14 10 912 114 I 4 I 3 2 Marshall University tight end that was fractured two weeks ago, Mike Bartrum (Meigs '88) has and playing much of the game in a been named to the Soutllern Con- downpour. Marshall won 20-17 in fenince Coaches ' all-conference overtime. second team that was announced Bartrum is the team's second Sunday. Senior Paul Siffri of Fur- leading receiver with 29 catches for 309 yards an_average of 10.7 yards man took first-team honors .. The Thundering Herd had three per catch and one touchdown. choices on the first team and nine Burtrum finished the regular season on the second team for a league- eighth in the SoU!hcrn Conference high 12, one better then Furman. in receiving. Voting was done by the league 's Marshall (9-3) will host Ihe Northern Iowa Panthers (Il -l) this eight coaches. In last Saturday's Division 1-AA Saturday in a quarter-final round playoff game against Western Illi- NCAA 1-AA playoff game at the nois, Bartrum, a 6:5, 220-pound new stadium in Huntington, W.Va. junior, caught tllree passes for 69 For ticket information, call 1-800yards despite pl~ying the game Thc Herd . with a east on a broken right hand 36 120 8~ lJ i9 83 lO Ill 97 29 100 Tl 21 87 91 II 69 87 Adami Dlvb:lon 10 2 J6 92 60 10 4 2h 91 89 ...... 11 II 3 2l Sl 1'1 ....... 9 12 J 21 70 80 ...... 7 17 2 16 114 109 ..... 17 Montteal ....... II ' BMIM Hartford Bufftlo ~- Choo.s' Gfld cut aour {tu CAMPBELL CONFERENCE ~orris Team Do1<0lt SL Loui. Chic•so· Minnaota ToNn10 ........ ...... .... .. .. .. ...... Division W L T PIL CFGA ~ IS 9 3 lJ I 07 89 11 9 6 2& il 88 10 12 S · 25 88 19 9 11 3 11 " 78 82 7 16 4 18 66 9_4 · Smythe Division Vancouver ... 16 9 3 . WinrUpea .... IJ .8 S LooA•gdoa ... 1110 6 Calau> ...... II II 4 Edmonlon ... 10 13 4 San J01c ,,,... 6 20 2 3~ 98 79 Jl 77 73 21 96 102 26 99 IS 24 88 95 14 12124 Dwoitl, Cal&ary 2 Quebec 3, Vancouver 0 . SL Louil 3, Minne.cu 3, uc SATURDAl DKEMBER 1 ?AM·SPM Davis Hall B.U119 Toronw 1\ flartford, 7:35p.m. }d tnjo~ . a tti.sit to our j/earl-hsfone , Ril' W.. Torm (F- SdH ,, ,..., u ~·.,..~~ ("' ....... , ., II.! 111. JJ} m•r "'"'"'J, Dllio , ••not Edmon\011 5, Piuabw'ah 3 San J01c l, Loll Anacfe~l,OT Tonight's games or wt'/1 cut if for /lou 1 1 .- Flnt Ave•• Dowttow• Gallpals . Tuesday's scores 11-69 Trimble (30)- Stcph Craig 0Q. J. J, Angie King 4-2-7-'19, Anna Downes 3-0-4-10. Totals-· 8·2- • · 12-30 '· . •+ Ptlrlck Division -··"- W L T Pis. GFGA Wuhinaton Logan substituting freely through .. out the first half the Lady Maraud_-,; crs increased the lead to 35-13 and coasted the rest of the way for the; · wi.n. It was the season opener for' both teams. • ..; Mary Cremeans, Kim Hanning •, and Tricia Bacr led the marauders with II points apiece with Verna .. Compston adding 10 as the ,, Marauders placed all ten players in , the scoring column. Angie King led : , the Lady Cats with 21 points. , ., The Marauders were 29 of 55 · from the floor for a hot 53% and II . of 21 from the line for 52%. Tbe . Marauder defense limite_~! the Cats , to only 21% shooting-'(8 of 39) ', from the floor and forced 20 ·: turnovers. Trimble was 12 of 19 ', from the line for 63% and out . rebounded the Marauders 25-21 ; .: King had II to lead Trimble. Kata- , • rina Tumcr led Meigs with seven ., and Bacr added seven. •· There was no preliminary game . since Trimble docs not have a· , reserve team . : Meigs will return home to host . · Vinton County on Thursday ~ evening with the reserve game get- ': ting underway at 5:55. Vinton : County outscored Federal Hocking · . 13-0 in the fourth quarter on Mon- . : day evening at defeated the four ... time defending champions 45-37. ,, , Quarter totals , Meigs ............. .. .. 21 14 21 13 = 69 ', Trimble ................ 8 5 10 7 = 30 · ' Mei~s (69) - Vema Compston 4-0·2-1(}, Lee Henderson 4-0-0-8, Mary Cremeans 4-0-3- 11, Tricia Bacr 4-0-3-1 1, Kim Hanning 5-01-11, Missy Sisson 0-0-1-1, Reva : ~ Mullen 4-0-1-9, Lori Kelly 2-0-0-4, -: Katarina Turner 1-0-0-2 , Ginger Findley 1-0-0-2, Totals - 29-0- c...,; D.o.l~ "Rrw Spanoo,.... by the Hotur Mecllcol Cenl8r Employ. Rllil'MUon Comml- . 'CS ltornr- DOWNING CHILDS ... MULLEN MUSSER .. INSURANCE 111 Second St., Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AG~NTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY I· . SINCE 1868 L-..-_;;,;,...;;,;~---J •, . GIFTS FOR HIM BLACK & DECKER SKIL .~· AND MANY OTHER HAND TOOLS PICKENS HARDWAR MASON,WV. ,, --- -----·--... · - ~ ------ - ·--- ·~~-- - ·- .. - . ···- ' -·.-···-·-- ..· - -·--- - ----------~---·-·------.:..-~-----'--.----'------ �.. - I• Wednesday, December 4, .1991 Ohio EASTMAN'S~ .. : ·iDivision _JV all-staters.-.-. Your Community Minded .. · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~ The Secondary: i,ncludcs·.· ·Ert'O - . Clarlcof • cran, . Mar'100 El · Chr'IS- Kaz-· . .. marck Of Lorat.n earvaew Bnan ~ Beight of Colul'n.biana CreStview and·Ryan 0 ' Dear. of state poll Chatnplon Akron Manchester. . Th e punter r's Batavr'a's Joel Gallimore, wh() averaged 37.8 :yards OR 40 kicks. Here. s the 1991 Associated Press Division- IV AU-Ohr'o h'lgh • SC h001 £ootball team, Selected 00 the fCCOmmendatt'OnS Of a s••te· : wide pane) of sports writers ~and : br oadc·asters: SUPERMARKETS • First team :, . Offense: Enda-Rosw Plowman, Cudin&IOn· , .J!~ncoln, 6-foot-2, 190 pou.nda., Senior; DaWIM , ' lll~)', Beach '\load, 5-Hl, 16S, Jr.; Tim McNeil, -· The Dally Sentlnel.....;pege 7 · 6-3, 240, Sr.; lt.UIIL)' Monche&n, EJyri. Calholic: 62, 2AS, Sr.; Ol.ad Schncide:t, Amanda~ (Continued fr()JJI Page S) To,n Salyer, Wea Jdl'c:non; 6:-0~ 1_10: Sr. ~ekm SieVe Yoeaer, Cincin: n~u lnd1aft HW, $3, liS,lr.i Craia ,Hcnzman, --------~~~--6 0 • I9S, Sr.; Peto Arnold, Sl.l&tt• Sr:, Kadiri Ad1n11, c.m.-•1 u-no · 1, ·o·, 180,· · F~nncyLOwn, r-- ,.....,,..,. "' . Uncman ,or the yur: Matt S•"llmo· n, A . •· ~ 0111w1~ •6-0 Ill Sr · Poul ~--.. '"-~ Sr.;Ow!L~Oiilli<olhcHWitii1&ton,l-9,J6l, •• • · • " ~ · .~ S N .L '-"-_dover Pyrnalunln& Valley, Manchectet, ·8, 165, Sr.; Pat K.ilh, Pmy, S-10, r.: alll&n 180;110, Sr.;Sr.: Aaron or the "Cit: Jr .... , • 16S ' Sr .,. T.A . - So·~-1 • ··--·- '3 ~. Bible, Columbiana~tpclici, CfCIItview,6-0. S-10, Ed daleCoiCh [lrnwooci. I - · \..o lm'M.II lMW:)', o-- • """ ' DtuJhcny, Orw.U Orand Valley. S-9, 175, Sr. Second team ~ckcr-Pat llaMon, Springfield · Catholic, 6-0, Enda-Chril Ham., c~····"'c e. 165, s,,.; Mike Dunham, l'sd 5-to,' JSO, Sr. IllOITcRit: S ruuuyw , Q' ,..___,_ .... -•· PprLUnouth Lo . --, 154·' S-r.; L.rinl '-- -L-.. Orre.,.ae: Lincmcn-Dnld Sunwick t 0• • .r.: Adam Oruber Rich111:ood Nonh Union ,...tmaru., rll!l Oe.Mcw S·IO :.1 ..... L.H 1. .. l" S T . n: 6·0, US, Sr.: Muk Brht BeachWood; 6-1 , 165' 170, .Sr. Puntu--J..ooTipwn', Cldizd-:9,1SS, Sr. ' SIWUa1TweYI~.IIC,~, I.J, r .; liVII.rwtlCl', ~'Cuey, 6-2, 220, Sr.; Ryan Price, Dtookville.; 6-5, ·• eon_ mer, ...incinntti W)'ominl, 6-2, Special mention 21D.So Rllldall Sampooo. Columbul !IJ!IIoy, 6-0, Ill. ~r. l-incmm-Kyl& FarmU, BakiniOn>Uber205, Sr.; Jcrod Coale)', London Madiloci.PtainJ, 62~%~s6-2.S)&O, Sr.; AdamPoklar, Beachwood, . Scott ArniUitz, Rittman; like Eye, Wlndhtnr 4, 200 Sr. Liaeblcllas-Chrl• £1111, Wlltelan· • • r.; ~-QUi, Lorain Clc.arview S-10 Amhony AllLolini. Wamn Kennedy: Aaron Nett' 1 bur:a. , ..., 21t, Sr.; Jim Xiu:hcn, Welt Jefftnon, ~ ~~ Ca~wrif.!ll.~-~.s's5·10, 235, Sr.: ~WIIttl Waterloo; Matt Zinel, Hanoverton UniL: . 6-0, 215, Sr.; SttVI!! Stout, Mount Blanchard - y. CJII - · v- , 1 • Sr. Q\laner· -.; non Salamon, Louisville Aquinu: Mike . IUYa'dale. 6-0, 185, Sr.; Corey Mtnhall, Bloem· back:-Mib Sn4vely, Hlinnibal River 6-3 i9.5 Gordl)'l'\lki, Windh•m: Chril Oc4eon, Warren dtle Elmwood, 6-0, J 90, Sr. ~ Shane Pmone, Sr.; Ben Snively, Richwood North U~ion, 's-10: Kennedy; Dtve ·Hendrb., Akron Mancheater· Col11mblana Crc1Lview, 5· 10, 200, Sr.; Jtmtl ISS, Sr.; Gus Johnson, H11ron 6-1 160 Sr Juain E.,ereu. Vienna Mathcwt; Frtnk Crila:, AI: HamUftlft, '""' ,._ "~'"0 5 1 Batlu-BIIl .POIItr, Oak Hill, S.tl I'110• 'sr;. , water WI 1crIoo: Ryan Sunnly, Louuville · uiW m.uu Hawken, S-J '17 ' r.'· D 11 ........ ;.. Bacb-Eric O.ri, Marion ElaiJ1. 6-0, 175, St.; ~:= A~en, ~~~~~:· 11, 1&0, Sr.: Anthony ""'''"'!'•; , Quia Xu;ma.U:; Lorain CJoarvicW, S.JO, 170, St.; .. _ , utiCa mua nt~Wken, 6-1, 188, lr.; Scou. David Hickmtn, Cudi.ngton·Lincoln; John Brian BUaht, Col1,11Jbi1n4 CR&tvicw, ~2. 185, McAndi:Cwt, Anda¥cr Pynmuning Valley 5·10 McFa~llnd, Amand.a·Ciaarcic~; Buck MiJll, Sr.: Ryan OOO.r, Akron Manchcat.ct, .5-10, 160, 160, Sr.; Ken Richa.rdlon SLeubenViUC C•'lholiC' . Granville; M&m1l Booker, SummiL Station Lick· 5·11 • 16S, Sr.; Mttcu.l ~mb, Brooltville S-10· h . PUnter-Joel Oalllmore. Batav ia, 6-3, US, inc _lha.; Edc ~\IJU, ColumN Roady: Ryan M~· Sqlh. . :~~: ~~~- Kicker-Ch~ O'FiahcrLy, Care}., 6-o: le nu., Grtnville; Sean B•rbcy, Marion Elain · lack ot Utt Jtlr: AlidJ Blsh, Bloomdale Jamec Carsey, Richwood NoM Uniml; John Blair' fJI?'wood. . Drrense: Lincmm-NaLc Sub!Cr Venaill111 Johnstown-Monroe; Steve Eva n1, 1\mandt: Bi'lan lr ·CI . _ Bill Buraei, Ou.wa.Clandod; Shnm Wymq, $Liberty eo-. -~ Nililoll, Ncw.Lcmdotl; Ma.dl: · aulu, l..ibcrtf Ccntc:r; Brad friem<M, Ddpllol Jefferson; Car~y; JOel McCLiu:hoon • A h"·'d Crl11 ~-- O,n, z "'~ .;~• :eigle<,DloomdoleEimwood; Floyd Wlhon, Tornoa•n" Olsego·, Eric Rick,., ~-·pto ' ~ 01 Jc«e.son; John Pluley, Mount Dlam:hard - Bloom- Plum Wi.llr:MI, Av~~n; Oavid Nan,llultlwool• Tim CannichiCII,IndcpC'lld~ Troy~. Loo nin ClflltView; ChriJ T.ralllo Elrdl C.lbOiic; Telllj Flcnacr, Piny; Doa OWdl, 0rwtU Ormd ValLcv; ~- M~.. ·•=- U 11... ,....~- ,.._c ~" ~y. ·El·•yru· ·c-·~;..,...~.~· pinFaija:; Soou Kalt~llelchw'ood: T-' ~-"·- •.-a-i aa,..-,y. TCill IJOd ..........._,, ~~5~5~~~~:.:~·~~.: ~= ~~· ~~.ver_4tl~ ~=Zeiter, Ubcny CCnter;' l..cNic ~~T~~i:.n~s...~Ca~;w: Mifrun· d: JOf;h Matt Moody, Newe London; cBumb,n: Montpelier; Brewer, Ontario;. Tony Leonard, Belpre ; Stat)' Bond Poru11outh· East•, BiJJ Wh·,·,., ro~.: n: ..... , "ne' Trace;_J_ercmy Oallow•y, Piketon; "'"'~\iUI.Il ~ Juon Kina CIOCkivillo; Scott Kdlct, Cllillie<Xh• H...,.,,...,: owoy; Tale Cunnlnaham, Whetltrat,ur1; GuY DempMy, Porbmoulh Eut; Shayn Prlct, Coal . ..... III'OftJ, Zoarville · T ~~~e~rawo VaJlo¥i Eric JaM· son, Slit,arcrcek Cut•ay; Bob Matcolino, Sl&llben . ville C.Lholic: JctriAct~Cb, 'J.......m.. ,tlll~ ~wgrtwu Valley. Eric Pankhau., S"fa oiL OarPhil u.u.,..... T - RiChie Wrialo~ Newcomemowa: Mall lolalllln, z.o.mlle: f ..... cat~wu V.Uei. Brian 11ftaria. BamllviDc; Johr{ ~eadeuho··· saailNI Ri1"er. ,.. . Conpon... ~~ ... milh, Old w. .~ Buckeye. Trail; Chi~ Schlllin1, .Btvtrly Pon Frye; ScCKI John1on, ZoarvUleTulcarawaa Vallty- John Kcmya, Cad.iz; EdclieCbriiUl, CaGic ' Lee Al.l1Joa ' 0 ,.., . • Jatnea10 '11m ~~Ot'lCW, Fiwimmona, Spriatficld Cathalic; lc.h Whilllk· er, Arcanum; Mile Grandlttff. Cintinna~ Wyomin1: New Paris Natiou~ Trail; BiadHarniJk)ft, ClncinftaU·.lnliti.ln HW.· OW. Lais, Sidney l..dlman; Chid SowJtds.-s,.u;lf~ Calh~c; Briln Foll:owcll, Sprinafield CaU.Olic;Je:maU'I>C Sollman, Sidney Lehman;·Andrew Cur Sidney Lehman; Chtd. Cnencler, Jam.e~tow~ qroYC Dawton-Bryanlj N.le Klaiber, Whetl· trsbura; c.. d Jonn, Otk IIIII; Jttr Wrl.hl · PorUmat~lh East;, Brian Klrftball, Chetaptakt; Scott Laetrla, Belpre; Chad Hale, Rlthmolld Dal1 jaiGn Martin, Minford·, Dnld B,. dtor d • portlmoulh East· TrtVil Wood, Croc*nillc; Tony BradleJ, Btlpr~; Malcolm Pyc, Oatc1 Milia Hawken· Juon Moatt, Perry; Mich&el Schtcfcr, G•tc; Milt. Hawken; Nick Cati'OICia, Chardon Notre Dame· Cathedrtl Latin; Mike ~poe:ilo Chlgrin Falls· Mar~ S•dlcr, Lorain Ctcar.;.cw;~ Juon Bidinger: S~.,a~ Bf1~ Rivc-z; Eric Wickl, Bunon Beii.•hirc;Jun ~g. Orwell Grand VaUey; Bill Bollu, Sou~eaatern; lloaer leffcrf1 .·, IW~ncn Xcnnody, S-11, 180, Sr.; C1nU Wilvari, - ~~;;;;;;;;;;;~:::-:::::=l·:I,:ISO:::,:Sr= .;=au;,=·=-Rh=od="~·C:om:pbdl=.':lo!cm::"":·1:_:_::CI:":"'::"":k;.::R:yon:.::llu:ygh~o,~Co:l""'=bu~oA:•:•d:em:y:_;~Pc~rr~y;~l•=m=oo~H:ul:lm:•~n,~E:lyr:i·~~C~•!:ho:Uc~;~En=·,~G=,===~oev=ie~w;~C:Joy~H=oud:·:N=ow~P=•rii~N=•:Ijoo&I:T:Ril::.: · !annii>U Ri~, 6-1, 160, Sr.; Alfllll 'll*· Sprinf FOODlAND 'AMimiED rftl PDLIC't Elcb 'ot tMM ecvtn' · · 81 ':!,~ ~!._~' .... •,,~-~~lt*'tielll¥- ~n thll ao. If we dO= .:,:~~~olf _ ,S,l-ort. 1 ..... ll'llitliDte rtfllcl~ the llmiiiVintl or 1 r11 l'leell whiC ... r - . . , _ " " trw llftOI 30 csays Onl)l one ..enoor nc will t. h wtH tntltlt you to pwchUe tn. ldveniiM lltm 11 . coupon KeeD!Id per lttm purcll.lllld. · , ftcld Catholic, 5-IG, 170, S-r. Linemcn-M1tt ". Meyer, BloorruSile Elmwood, S-10, 110, Sr.; Matt · • Spellman, Andover Pymatuning Valley, 6-2, 215, : Sr.; ~rian F0r1m1a, Sidney Lelirnan, 6-4, 226. Jr.; , • KeYU! Hyme, Columbul Ready, 6-4,2&5, Sr.; Tim .' Zinni, Nonh Urna Saulh Ranae, 6-4, 245, Sr.; ·: Chrll Klrk_tndlll, Wh•lertbWI, i -2, 23t, Sr. • Quarwbaek-TOI!1 Britt, Beachwood,. ~o. 170, ' . Sr. Elmwood, 6-2. :: 175, Sr.;~~ tlca!an, !-t~!i~ EJ&ift, 5_.9,175, Pure Cane s·ugar !":r! ': !'!: .Nn *"•tiled ..... COPl 11N P 1•1 • THE KROGER CO. ITEAAS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY. DEC. 1, THROUGH~ ruDY OEC • omeroy _ · · · ,;:.RIGHT WE FIESEAVE THE RIGHT TO ~IMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLO TO CEAI.ERS. Boo:b-Andy Biob, Bloomdolo · Party Trays, Gift Certificates & Fruit Baskets - ,Give the Gift of Food This Holiday Season! Give Us A Call For More Details To Help Fit Your Needs; I. I . I' I PLAs-nc " i . GALLON I I. Coupon ancl $10.00 Additional Purchase. Coupon Good Thru Sat., Dec. 7, 1991 · I 1 I L--------------~---------------------------~ i: G~orgia : Tech-beats"· ·:Villanova · '· ' By Tbe Associated Press . Senior Jon Barry sacrificed, ' freshman Travis· Best and James ~ Forrest scored and Georgia Tech breezed. . Best and Forrest each had 19 points' Tuesday night as the 17th' ranked Yellow Jackets had no trou· ~ ble beating Villanova 80-59 in the .' fourth game of the Atlantic Coast ; Conference-Big East Challenge. . But to Tech head coach Bobby : Crcmins, the \Cey was Barry's will' ingness to sacrifice his own scor· : ing. . "! thought Jon held the team · together," Crernins said. "He was : really unselfish. Usually Jon will • have a few three-point bombs, and · I asked Jon to sacrifice tonight and • help us become a more balanced · team and he did it" : . B~ scored 10 points, hiUing ~ 1111 four of his field goals, twO of ;. them three-pointers. · Best also had seven assists and ;:Forrest grabbed nine rebounds to <pull the ACC even at 2-2 in the :,eiglit-game series after Syracuse : routed Florida State 89· 71 in the opener of the doubleheader at the . Omni. . , Elsewh\vere, it was No. 9 lndi· •·ana 78, Notre Dame 46; No. 13 :·Utah 71, Utah State 62; No. 15 : -\labama 76, Tennessee-Chat, tanooga 61, and No. 21 Iowa 83, ~ Drake 56. . : The Yellow Jackets (4-1) , spurts of 18-2 and 14-2 on tli'eir : way to a 46-33 lead at halftime. · The Wildcats (0·2) got no closer than 10 points in the second half. Marc Dowdell led the Wildcats :with 14 points and Greg Woodard;fldded II. Malcolm Mackey added ~ : 17 points for the Yellow Jackets. t used. • .· • • : No~ 9 Indiana 78, Notre Dame 445 : At Bloomington, Ind., Calbert : ~Y .scored 19 points, includ,rng five rn a gamc·breaking 13-2 .rust-half spurt. · : Indlana {2-1) beat Notre Dame :(0-2) for the eighth time in Bloom.ington since tlie 1973-74 season .and kept 1ohn MacLeod winless :sirice becoming Irish coach this Thorn AtJple valley "Untrimmed Whole cut" £5·7-lb. Avg.J Whole Boneless Pork Loin ' JeaSOD. :: LaPhonso Ellis led Notre Dame _,-- - .. No. 13 Utah 71, Utab St. 6Z s 19· Corn 1 · Chips ::~z. NORTHERN ORIGfNAL PRINGLES 7 OZ. • Buy One, Get One I \"'I \I\'\ ... I 011 111 \'U "'l'lt I \I s149 10 LB. to LlmM 99( Tomato Juice ·99·( I I I, I. I. I, I I. I I . Ullllt I With Coupo!l & $10 Additional Purchase. Good Tlrt Sat., Dec. 7, 1991 I' I· --------~ · 700 W. Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio Scott Towels · . Elltcttv. Thru Sal, Dec. 7, 1ge1 ~ USOA Food I I FREE~~~. BIG BEIID FOODLAND MEGA ROLL EA. I, , Buy One, Get One 89~ L------- No. 15 Alabi!Da 76 UT·Chattanooga 61 . At Tuscaloosa, Ala ., James ~obinson and Andre Perry led a surge that broke the game open and ~e Crimson Tide matched a school record with 12 bloclced shots. -.. :· Roben Horry led the Tide with ;II points, including 16 in the fllst half, and also had five blocks as i'.labama matched the record set jast season against Auburn. Robinsl>n scored 14 of his 16 points in · the second half and Latrell Sprewell added 14 points while ~eery fmished with eight :· Robinson hit a three-pointer to give Alabama its first lead of the s~cond half and Perry began a s!Jing of 10 straight points. : No. Z1 Iowa 83, Drake 56 •, AI Iowa City, Acie Earl had .25 ~ints and 12 rebounds. '; Iowa broke the game open in the cJosing minutes of the first half, teeling off 17 of the last 19 points in the final 4:16 to talce a 55·27 k;ad ·at intennission. The Bulldogs ~'!ere fm:ed into 18 turnovers in the half, at least a thil!l of them lending 10 Iowa IJI1slcets on sloppy inbound utl'n'\ 1.' 1 Snuggle Liq.uid Dog $389 Food 2oLa. STOKELY ~ 2 VARIOIES 64 OZ. FABRIC SOmHER TRAILBWER 220L Wt RtMrw tilt EER GRA· ... •· ROLL ( Dish Detergent Idaho Potatoes PIO•CNOUNTRY. BISCUIT . FREE DAWN U.S. NO. ONE $299 12 NO COUPON HEEDED 99 Potato ·chips Bath Tissue Fab 42oz. Detergent TORnLlAS. ; At Logan·, Utah, Jimmy Soto scored seven of his 12 points durirlg a decisive rally over the rmal four minutes. L Trailing 55·S4, the Utes (4..()) ,outscCll'cd the Aggies 17-6 in the frnal 3:55 and won going away On the Slrength of eight ~ throws in . the last 49 seconds. . Josh Grant and Byron .Wilson alsQ ~ 12 points for Utah. Malloy Nesmith came off the bench to ~ 20 points for Utah State (().. 2). 992·2891 Open 7 All· 11 PM Mon. thru Sat. Sunday 8 am• I 0 pm ll1d WIC . lor Typographieal or Pictorial Err0r1. ,, r. .... s. ~ .. Boneless POrk Loin Halves ltJ . .. S2.09 ·With 15. · Indiana's barrage began with a :1,9-5 surge to open the game. ASSORTED SLICED FREE lb. { ' { --.. ;'_..c-·~-~:·.<~-~~.; l ~:\_ ~ ·: ...... ., . .. .;. . ,~ ~- ----.._ ." • . .. '1- .~- .\ U.S. GRADE A BONELESS TYSONI/IOLLY FARMS Boneless English Roast Chicken GRAIN FED BEEF / ' '-.... _.....--,.:......_ U.S. OOV'T ORAOED CHOICE __ POund /. .I: Chicken · -----~ / I . I ~hoff;; ,,,, lf49 I .. IS -. /' J: 8~!!s IN THE DELf.PASTin' ....,,.,.. 1 75-LB ~ ... ., ·. ': .. •~ Kellogg's !EXCEPT ANGEL FOOOJ FrostetfFiates Duncan Hines 15-oz. Cake Mixes __.,.--. .. .If ~ I i ! .. 1I ' ,,. • .I ;; '• 1 '> \ "' • -· \ .. , , , . . .. 18.2HU« OFF REQULAR RETAIL 7ft NONRETUitNABIE SOmE, • ASSOilTED FI.A V0RS country Club SpringJale 296 Ice-cream 1-i-Gdon ·lbS. Golden Ripe Dole Bananas LOWFatMIIk CaliOn . ,,, ,,, CAFFEINE Fl/fE CIIET PEPSI, Dlei;;;_;; .or Peps/ CO/a . ~-&Iter ;. I �.. - I• Wednesday, December 4, .1991 Ohio EASTMAN'S~ .. : ·iDivision _JV all-staters.-.-. Your Community Minded .. · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~ The Secondary: i,ncludcs·.· ·Ert'O - . Clarlcof • cran, . Mar'100 El · Chr'IS- Kaz-· . .. marck Of Lorat.n earvaew Bnan ~ Beight of Colul'n.biana CreStview and·Ryan 0 ' Dear. of state poll Chatnplon Akron Manchester. . Th e punter r's Batavr'a's Joel Gallimore, wh() averaged 37.8 :yards OR 40 kicks. Here. s the 1991 Associated Press Division- IV AU-Ohr'o h'lgh • SC h001 £ootball team, Selected 00 the fCCOmmendatt'OnS Of a s••te· : wide pane) of sports writers ~and : br oadc·asters: SUPERMARKETS • First team :, . Offense: Enda-Rosw Plowman, Cudin&IOn· , .J!~ncoln, 6-foot-2, 190 pou.nda., Senior; DaWIM , ' lll~)', Beach '\load, 5-Hl, 16S, Jr.; Tim McNeil, -· The Dally Sentlnel.....;pege 7 · 6-3, 240, Sr.; lt.UIIL)' Monche&n, EJyri. Calholic: 62, 2AS, Sr.; Ol.ad Schncide:t, Amanda~ (Continued fr()JJI Page S) To,n Salyer, Wea Jdl'c:non; 6:-0~ 1_10: Sr. ~ekm SieVe Yoeaer, Cincin: n~u lnd1aft HW, $3, liS,lr.i Craia ,Hcnzman, --------~~~--6 0 • I9S, Sr.; Peto Arnold, Sl.l&tt• Sr:, Kadiri Ad1n11, c.m.-•1 u-no · 1, ·o·, 180,· · F~nncyLOwn, r-- ,.....,,..,. "' . Uncman ,or the yur: Matt S•"llmo· n, A . •· ~ 0111w1~ •6-0 Ill Sr · Poul ~--.. '"-~ Sr.;Ow!L~Oiilli<olhcHWitii1&ton,l-9,J6l, •• • · • " ~ · .~ S N .L '-"-_dover Pyrnalunln& Valley, Manchectet, ·8, 165, Sr.; Pat K.ilh, Pmy, S-10, r.: alll&n 180;110, Sr.;Sr.: Aaron or the "Cit: Jr .... , • 16S ' Sr .,. T.A . - So·~-1 • ··--·- '3 ~. Bible, Columbiana~tpclici, CfCIItview,6-0. S-10, Ed daleCoiCh [lrnwooci. I - · \..o lm'M.II lMW:)', o-- • """ ' DtuJhcny, Orw.U Orand Valley. S-9, 175, Sr. Second team ~ckcr-Pat llaMon, Springfield · Catholic, 6-0, Enda-Chril Ham., c~····"'c e. 165, s,,.; Mike Dunham, l'sd 5-to,' JSO, Sr. IllOITcRit: S ruuuyw , Q' ,..___,_ .... -•· PprLUnouth Lo . --, 154·' S-r.; L.rinl '-- -L-.. Orre.,.ae: Lincmcn-Dnld Sunwick t 0• • .r.: Adam Oruber Rich111:ood Nonh Union ,...tmaru., rll!l Oe.Mcw S·IO :.1 ..... L.H 1. .. l" S T . n: 6·0, US, Sr.: Muk Brht BeachWood; 6-1 , 165' 170, .Sr. Puntu--J..ooTipwn', Cldizd-:9,1SS, Sr. ' SIWUa1TweYI~.IIC,~, I.J, r .; liVII.rwtlCl', ~'Cuey, 6-2, 220, Sr.; Ryan Price, Dtookville.; 6-5, ·• eon_ mer, ...incinntti W)'ominl, 6-2, Special mention 21D.So Rllldall Sampooo. Columbul !IJ!IIoy, 6-0, Ill. ~r. l-incmm-Kyl& FarmU, BakiniOn>Uber205, Sr.; Jcrod Coale)', London Madiloci.PtainJ, 62~%~s6-2.S)&O, Sr.; AdamPoklar, Beachwood, . Scott ArniUitz, Rittman; like Eye, Wlndhtnr 4, 200 Sr. Liaeblcllas-Chrl• £1111, Wlltelan· • • r.; ~-QUi, Lorain Clc.arview S-10 Amhony AllLolini. Wamn Kennedy: Aaron Nett' 1 bur:a. , ..., 21t, Sr.; Jim Xiu:hcn, Welt Jefftnon, ~ ~~ Ca~wrif.!ll.~-~.s's5·10, 235, Sr.: ~WIIttl Waterloo; Matt Zinel, Hanoverton UniL: . 6-0, 215, Sr.; SttVI!! Stout, Mount Blanchard - y. CJII - · v- , 1 • Sr. Q\laner· -.; non Salamon, Louisville Aquinu: Mike . IUYa'dale. 6-0, 185, Sr.; Corey Mtnhall, Bloem· back:-Mib Sn4vely, Hlinnibal River 6-3 i9.5 Gordl)'l'\lki, Windh•m: Chril Oc4eon, Warren dtle Elmwood, 6-0, J 90, Sr. ~ Shane Pmone, Sr.; Ben Snively, Richwood North U~ion, 's-10: Kennedy; Dtve ·Hendrb., Akron Mancheater· Col11mblana Crc1Lview, 5· 10, 200, Sr.; Jtmtl ISS, Sr.; Gus Johnson, H11ron 6-1 160 Sr Juain E.,ereu. Vienna Mathcwt; Frtnk Crila:, AI: HamUftlft, '""' ,._ "~'"0 5 1 Batlu-BIIl .POIItr, Oak Hill, S.tl I'110• 'sr;. , water WI 1crIoo: Ryan Sunnly, Louuville · uiW m.uu Hawken, S-J '17 ' r.'· D 11 ........ ;.. Bacb-Eric O.ri, Marion ElaiJ1. 6-0, 175, St.; ~:= A~en, ~~~~~:· 11, 1&0, Sr.: Anthony ""'''"'!'•; , Quia Xu;ma.U:; Lorain CJoarvicW, S.JO, 170, St.; .. _ , utiCa mua nt~Wken, 6-1, 188, lr.; Scou. David Hickmtn, Cudi.ngton·Lincoln; John Brian BUaht, Col1,11Jbi1n4 CR&tvicw, ~2. 185, McAndi:Cwt, Anda¥cr Pynmuning Valley 5·10 McFa~llnd, Amand.a·Ciaarcic~; Buck MiJll, Sr.: Ryan OOO.r, Akron Manchcat.ct, .5-10, 160, 160, Sr.; Ken Richa.rdlon SLeubenViUC C•'lholiC' . Granville; M&m1l Booker, SummiL Station Lick· 5·11 • 16S, Sr.; Mttcu.l ~mb, Brooltville S-10· h . PUnter-Joel Oalllmore. Batav ia, 6-3, US, inc _lha.; Edc ~\IJU, ColumN Roady: Ryan M~· Sqlh. . :~~: ~~~- Kicker-Ch~ O'FiahcrLy, Care}., 6-o: le nu., Grtnville; Sean B•rbcy, Marion Elain · lack ot Utt Jtlr: AlidJ Blsh, Bloomdale Jamec Carsey, Richwood NoM Uniml; John Blair' fJI?'wood. . Drrense: Lincmm-NaLc Sub!Cr Venaill111 Johnstown-Monroe; Steve Eva n1, 1\mandt: Bi'lan lr ·CI . _ Bill Buraei, Ou.wa.Clandod; Shnm Wymq, $Liberty eo-. -~ Nililoll, Ncw.Lcmdotl; Ma.dl: · aulu, l..ibcrtf Ccntc:r; Brad friem<M, Ddpllol Jefferson; Car~y; JOel McCLiu:hoon • A h"·'d Crl11 ~-- O,n, z "'~ .;~• :eigle<,DloomdoleEimwood; Floyd Wlhon, Tornoa•n" Olsego·, Eric Rick,., ~-·pto ' ~ 01 Jc«e.son; John Pluley, Mount Dlam:hard - Bloom- Plum Wi.llr:MI, Av~~n; Oavid Nan,llultlwool• Tim CannichiCII,IndcpC'lld~ Troy~. Loo nin ClflltView; ChriJ T.ralllo Elrdl C.lbOiic; Telllj Flcnacr, Piny; Doa OWdl, 0rwtU Ormd ValLcv; ~- M~.. ·•=- U 11... ,....~- ,.._c ~" ~y. ·El·•yru· ·c-·~;..,...~.~· pinFaija:; Soou Kalt~llelchw'ood: T-' ~-"·- •.-a-i aa,..-,y. TCill IJOd ..........._,, ~~5~5~~~~:.:~·~~.: ~= ~~· ~~.ver_4tl~ ~=Zeiter, Ubcny CCnter;' l..cNic ~~T~~i:.n~s...~Ca~;w: Mifrun· d: JOf;h Matt Moody, Newe London; cBumb,n: Montpelier; Brewer, Ontario;. Tony Leonard, Belpre ; Stat)' Bond Poru11outh· East•, BiJJ Wh·,·,., ro~.: n: ..... , "ne' Trace;_J_ercmy Oallow•y, Piketon; "'"'~\iUI.Il ~ Juon Kina CIOCkivillo; Scott Kdlct, Cllillie<Xh• H...,.,,...,: owoy; Tale Cunnlnaham, Whetltrat,ur1; GuY DempMy, Porbmoulh Eut; Shayn Prlct, Coal . ..... III'OftJ, Zoarville · T ~~~e~rawo VaJlo¥i Eric JaM· son, Slit,arcrcek Cut•ay; Bob Matcolino, Sl&llben . ville C.Lholic: JctriAct~Cb, 'J.......m.. ,tlll~ ~wgrtwu Valley. Eric Pankhau., S"fa oiL OarPhil u.u.,..... T - RiChie Wrialo~ Newcomemowa: Mall lolalllln, z.o.mlle: f ..... cat~wu V.Uei. Brian 11ftaria. BamllviDc; Johr{ ~eadeuho··· saailNI Ri1"er. ,.. . Conpon... ~~ ... milh, Old w. .~ Buckeye. Trail; Chi~ Schlllin1, .Btvtrly Pon Frye; ScCKI John1on, ZoarvUleTulcarawaa Vallty- John Kcmya, Cad.iz; EdclieCbriiUl, CaGic ' Lee Al.l1Joa ' 0 ,.., . • Jatnea10 '11m ~~Ot'lCW, Fiwimmona, Spriatficld Cathalic; lc.h Whilllk· er, Arcanum; Mile Grandlttff. Cintinna~ Wyomin1: New Paris Natiou~ Trail; BiadHarniJk)ft, ClncinftaU·.lnliti.ln HW.· OW. Lais, Sidney l..dlman; Chid SowJtds.-s,.u;lf~ Calh~c; Briln Foll:owcll, Sprinafield CaU.Olic;Je:maU'I>C Sollman, Sidney Lehman;·Andrew Cur Sidney Lehman; Chtd. Cnencler, Jam.e~tow~ qroYC Dawton-Bryanlj N.le Klaiber, Whetl· trsbura; c.. d Jonn, Otk IIIII; Jttr Wrl.hl · PorUmat~lh East;, Brian Klrftball, Chetaptakt; Scott Laetrla, Belpre; Chad Hale, Rlthmolld Dal1 jaiGn Martin, Minford·, Dnld B,. dtor d • portlmoulh East· TrtVil Wood, Croc*nillc; Tony BradleJ, Btlpr~; Malcolm Pyc, Oatc1 Milia Hawken· Juon Moatt, Perry; Mich&el Schtcfcr, G•tc; Milt. Hawken; Nick Cati'OICia, Chardon Notre Dame· Cathedrtl Latin; Mike ~poe:ilo Chlgrin Falls· Mar~ S•dlcr, Lorain Ctcar.;.cw;~ Juon Bidinger: S~.,a~ Bf1~ Rivc-z; Eric Wickl, Bunon Beii.•hirc;Jun ~g. Orwell Grand VaUey; Bill Bollu, Sou~eaatern; lloaer leffcrf1 .·, IW~ncn Xcnnody, S-11, 180, Sr.; C1nU Wilvari, - ~~;;;;;;;;;;;~:::-:::::=l·:I,:ISO:::,:Sr= .;=au;,=·=-Rh=od="~·C:om:pbdl=.':lo!cm::"":·1:_:_::CI:":"'::"":k;.::R:yon:.::llu:ygh~o,~Co:l""'=bu~oA:•:•d:em:y:_;~Pc~rr~y;~l•=m=oo~H:ul:lm:•~n,~E:lyr:i·~~C~•!:ho:Uc~;~En=·,~G=,===~oev=ie~w;~C:Joy~H=oud:·:N=ow~P=•rii~N=•:Ijoo&I:T:Ril::.: · !annii>U Ri~, 6-1, 160, Sr.; Alfllll 'll*· Sprinf FOODlAND 'AMimiED rftl PDLIC't Elcb 'ot tMM ecvtn' · · 81 ':!,~ ~!._~' .... •,,~-~~lt*'tielll¥- ~n thll ao. If we dO= .:,:~~~olf _ ,S,l-ort. 1 ..... ll'llitliDte rtfllcl~ the llmiiiVintl or 1 r11 l'leell whiC ... r - . . , _ " " trw llftOI 30 csays Onl)l one ..enoor nc will t. h wtH tntltlt you to pwchUe tn. ldveniiM lltm 11 . coupon KeeD!Id per lttm purcll.lllld. · , ftcld Catholic, 5-IG, 170, S-r. Linemcn-M1tt ". Meyer, BloorruSile Elmwood, S-10, 110, Sr.; Matt · • Spellman, Andover Pymatuning Valley, 6-2, 215, : Sr.; ~rian F0r1m1a, Sidney Lelirnan, 6-4, 226. Jr.; , • KeYU! Hyme, Columbul Ready, 6-4,2&5, Sr.; Tim .' Zinni, Nonh Urna Saulh Ranae, 6-4, 245, Sr.; ·: Chrll Klrk_tndlll, Wh•lertbWI, i -2, 23t, Sr. • Quarwbaek-TOI!1 Britt, Beachwood,. ~o. 170, ' . Sr. Elmwood, 6-2. :: 175, Sr.;~~ tlca!an, !-t~!i~ EJ&ift, 5_.9,175, Pure Cane s·ugar !":r! ': !'!: .Nn *"•tiled ..... COPl 11N P 1•1 • THE KROGER CO. ITEAAS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY. DEC. 1, THROUGH~ ruDY OEC • omeroy _ · · · ,;:.RIGHT WE FIESEAVE THE RIGHT TO ~IMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLO TO CEAI.ERS. Boo:b-Andy Biob, Bloomdolo · Party Trays, Gift Certificates & Fruit Baskets - ,Give the Gift of Food This Holiday Season! Give Us A Call For More Details To Help Fit Your Needs; I. I . I' I PLAs-nc " i . GALLON I I. Coupon ancl $10.00 Additional Purchase. Coupon Good Thru Sat., Dec. 7, 1991 · I 1 I L--------------~---------------------------~ i: G~orgia : Tech-beats"· ·:Villanova · '· ' By Tbe Associated Press . Senior Jon Barry sacrificed, ' freshman Travis· Best and James ~ Forrest scored and Georgia Tech breezed. . Best and Forrest each had 19 points' Tuesday night as the 17th' ranked Yellow Jackets had no trou· ~ ble beating Villanova 80-59 in the .' fourth game of the Atlantic Coast ; Conference-Big East Challenge. . But to Tech head coach Bobby : Crcmins, the \Cey was Barry's will' ingness to sacrifice his own scor· : ing. . "! thought Jon held the team · together," Crernins said. "He was : really unselfish. Usually Jon will • have a few three-point bombs, and · I asked Jon to sacrifice tonight and • help us become a more balanced · team and he did it" : . B~ scored 10 points, hiUing ~ 1111 four of his field goals, twO of ;. them three-pointers. · Best also had seven assists and ;:Forrest grabbed nine rebounds to <pull the ACC even at 2-2 in the :,eiglit-game series after Syracuse : routed Florida State 89· 71 in the opener of the doubleheader at the . Omni. . , Elsewh\vere, it was No. 9 lndi· •·ana 78, Notre Dame 46; No. 13 :·Utah 71, Utah State 62; No. 15 : -\labama 76, Tennessee-Chat, tanooga 61, and No. 21 Iowa 83, ~ Drake 56. . : The Yellow Jackets (4-1) , spurts of 18-2 and 14-2 on tli'eir : way to a 46-33 lead at halftime. · The Wildcats (0·2) got no closer than 10 points in the second half. Marc Dowdell led the Wildcats :with 14 points and Greg Woodard;fldded II. Malcolm Mackey added ~ : 17 points for the Yellow Jackets. t used. • .· • • : No~ 9 Indiana 78, Notre Dame 445 : At Bloomington, Ind., Calbert : ~Y .scored 19 points, includ,rng five rn a gamc·breaking 13-2 .rust-half spurt. · : Indlana {2-1) beat Notre Dame :(0-2) for the eighth time in Bloom.ington since tlie 1973-74 season .and kept 1ohn MacLeod winless :sirice becoming Irish coach this Thorn AtJple valley "Untrimmed Whole cut" £5·7-lb. Avg.J Whole Boneless Pork Loin ' JeaSOD. :: LaPhonso Ellis led Notre Dame _,-- - .. No. 13 Utah 71, Utab St. 6Z s 19· Corn 1 · Chips ::~z. NORTHERN ORIGfNAL PRINGLES 7 OZ. • Buy One, Get One I \"'I \I\'\ ... I 011 111 \'U "'l'lt I \I s149 10 LB. to LlmM 99( Tomato Juice ·99·( I I I, I. I. I, I I. I I . Ullllt I With Coupo!l & $10 Additional Purchase. Good Tlrt Sat., Dec. 7, 1991 I' I· --------~ · 700 W. Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio Scott Towels · . Elltcttv. Thru Sal, Dec. 7, 1ge1 ~ USOA Food I I FREE~~~. BIG BEIID FOODLAND MEGA ROLL EA. I, , Buy One, Get One 89~ L------- No. 15 Alabi!Da 76 UT·Chattanooga 61 . At Tuscaloosa, Ala ., James ~obinson and Andre Perry led a surge that broke the game open and ~e Crimson Tide matched a school record with 12 bloclced shots. -.. :· Roben Horry led the Tide with ;II points, including 16 in the fllst half, and also had five blocks as i'.labama matched the record set jast season against Auburn. Robinsl>n scored 14 of his 16 points in · the second half and Latrell Sprewell added 14 points while ~eery fmished with eight :· Robinson hit a three-pointer to give Alabama its first lead of the s~cond half and Perry began a s!Jing of 10 straight points. : No. Z1 Iowa 83, Drake 56 •, AI Iowa City, Acie Earl had .25 ~ints and 12 rebounds. '; Iowa broke the game open in the cJosing minutes of the first half, teeling off 17 of the last 19 points in the final 4:16 to talce a 55·27 k;ad ·at intennission. The Bulldogs ~'!ere fm:ed into 18 turnovers in the half, at least a thil!l of them lending 10 Iowa IJI1slcets on sloppy inbound utl'n'\ 1.' 1 Snuggle Liq.uid Dog $389 Food 2oLa. STOKELY ~ 2 VARIOIES 64 OZ. FABRIC SOmHER TRAILBWER 220L Wt RtMrw tilt EER GRA· ... •· ROLL ( Dish Detergent Idaho Potatoes PIO•CNOUNTRY. BISCUIT . FREE DAWN U.S. NO. ONE $299 12 NO COUPON HEEDED 99 Potato ·chips Bath Tissue Fab 42oz. Detergent TORnLlAS. ; At Logan·, Utah, Jimmy Soto scored seven of his 12 points durirlg a decisive rally over the rmal four minutes. L Trailing 55·S4, the Utes (4..()) ,outscCll'cd the Aggies 17-6 in the frnal 3:55 and won going away On the Slrength of eight ~ throws in . the last 49 seconds. . Josh Grant and Byron .Wilson alsQ ~ 12 points for Utah. Malloy Nesmith came off the bench to ~ 20 points for Utah State (().. 2). 992·2891 Open 7 All· 11 PM Mon. thru Sat. Sunday 8 am• I 0 pm ll1d WIC . lor Typographieal or Pictorial Err0r1. ,, r. .... s. ~ .. Boneless POrk Loin Halves ltJ . .. S2.09 ·With 15. · Indiana's barrage began with a :1,9-5 surge to open the game. ASSORTED SLICED FREE lb. { ' { --.. ;'_..c-·~-~:·.<~-~~.; l ~:\_ ~ ·: ...... ., . .. .;. . ,~ ~- ----.._ ." • . .. '1- .~- .\ U.S. GRADE A BONELESS TYSONI/IOLLY FARMS Boneless English Roast Chicken GRAIN FED BEEF / ' '-.... _.....--,.:......_ U.S. OOV'T ORAOED CHOICE __ POund /. .I: Chicken · -----~ / I . I ~hoff;; ,,,, lf49 I .. IS -. /' J: 8~!!s IN THE DELf.PASTin' ....,,.,.. 1 75-LB ~ ... ., ·. ': .. •~ Kellogg's !EXCEPT ANGEL FOOOJ FrostetfFiates Duncan Hines 15-oz. Cake Mixes __.,.--. .. .If ~ I i ! .. 1I ' ,,. • .I ;; '• 1 '> \ "' • -· \ .. , , , . . .. 18.2HU« OFF REQULAR RETAIL 7ft NONRETUitNABIE SOmE, • ASSOilTED FI.A V0RS country Club SpringJale 296 Ice-cream 1-i-Gdon ·lbS. Golden Ripe Dole Bananas LOWFatMIIk CaliOn . ,,, ,,, CAFFEINE Fl/fE CIIET PEPSI, Dlei;;;_;; .or Peps/ CO/a . ~-&Iter ;. I �c • ' .. .. ' '. .•-. .. • " ", .-.. ,. .•• ·. '' : In to;day's column, I answer two ; readers' questions that.,.-[while they deal with widely different • conditions - nonetheless have a : common thread. Both questions are - about a doctor's advice that seems : to go against "common sense." ~ As you will see, sometimes " returning to good health requires. ;: doing just the opposite of what ~ your experience would tell you is '; prudent Question: I have : intermittent claudication, and my . • doctor told me to walk more. This ; doesn't make sense to me. What do ' you advise? ; Answer: I'll explain a bit about : your condition for those not famil· · iar with it. Intermittent claudication ;.: produces leg pain -usually in the '.: calf muscles - when a person is walking. It is a result of "hardening : of the arteries" that has progressed :. to the point that the leg muscles are ;: deprived of sufficient blood to sus· ~ lain the vigorous work of walking. ~ A minute or two of standing still ·: will reduce the demands on the ~ musclcs sufficiently to allow the '· blood supply to "catch up" with the ~ muscles' needs. '· When this occurs. ihe pain dissi· : pates aiid the individual can walk : again without muscle pain. Walking, as your doctor rccom: mended, is one of the best treat: mcnts for intermittent claudication. · I know that this seems the opposite : of good sense, but it is true. You · should walk at a normal pace until : the pain develops, then slow down : or stop until the pain is gone, then •resume walking ara normal pace : again until the pain returns. : In a scientific study of individu· ; als with this condition, those who : walked in the way l'v!: described · for one hour on three days of each : week had significant improvement "in their ability to walk without : pain. On average, the subjects in : the study had doubled the distance · they could walk without stopping, : and 70 percent could walk two · miles at a speed of 3.5 mph. · : So yes, walk -and remember ! it is also imperative that yo~ avoid " tobacco because of its effect on the : already nnrrowed leg arteries. ~Your Social • ~ • By Ed Peterson . Social S.ecurity Manager m Athens If you think you may be eligible : for Supplemental Security Income · (S SI) ·payments, you should apply : without any delay. • Payments can only be made as ' · of the date you apply or the date : you're eligible if that is later. Also, : if you know someone who may be · eligible, advise them to apply right : away. · : You can also apply for a child if •you're the parent or guardian . : Under certain circumstances, you •can apply for someone even if you ; aren't the parent or guardian. •· You can speed the application ; process if you have certain infor: mation with you when you apply ;Jor r.ourself or someone else. but •don t delay applying just because !all the information is not at hand. i'rhe people at Social Security will ' ~hel~t·~~ i!.='~iudes: Q hurt my back, and my doctor sent me to physical ther· apy. where I was instructed in exer· c1ses. When I do the exercises, my back huus worse, but my doctor , says I need to keep domg them anyway. This doesn't make sense tome. Whatdoyouthink? . Answer: In many of the inj!lfies that cause back pain, the damage to the individual muscles, bones or ' .. nerves is relatively small. The back PUMPKIN DECORATION CONTEST. Salugliest; Jon Halar, ugliest; Mi1rc Barr, most pain is caused by an interference isbu~y ~emen.tar~ ~ecently h~Idits aqnual origi!!l!!; and.l~~eghan Haynes, prettiest. Second with the way these •parts smoothly pumpkm decoratmg-' contest. Pictured are row, Myca Haynes, prettiest; Melissa Rams· function together. Proper exercises Heather Whaley, participant, Sarah Clifford, burg, most original; Stephen Hysell, ugliest; will definitely help restore normal prettiest; Yancey Hunter, participant· M~rc Vincent Broderick, participant; Eric Jarvis, function in this type of situation Smith, participant; Billy Soulsby, ugliesi; Carmost original; Morgan Mathews, prettiest; and in other similar ones that· son Midkiff, most original; Jeanifer Morgan Daniel Hysell, ugliest; Kim Peavley, Marjorie involve the knee, ankle, shoulder or . prettiest; Richie Dill, most original; CJ. Estep: Halar and JeiT Michael, participants. oth~r body areas. The exercises emphasize flexibility of the injured part and restoration of strength to the injured muscles as well as those muscles that move the joint in the The Star Garden Club met plant peren.nials can be purchased wre. Keep soil evenly moist. avoid opposite direction. An example of this is that while you exercise your recently at the home of Mrs . m pots to msure the first season getting the foliage wet and fertilize flowering. Compose a small garden every two weeks. Kalanchoc is pne back muscles, you must also do Waneua Radekin. with seve~ perennials that bloom of the easiest succulents to grow Mrs. Radekin gave a reading exercises to keep the stomach musin unison such as Veronica. Core- · and bloom all winter. "Flaming "Thanks Be to God" and a prayer, cles in shape. opsis. Phlox, Bailon flower and Katy" is a fiery orange plant that "We Thank You" for the devotions; Exercises to recondition an Lythrum. Pair perennials with con- will brighten a room. Allow the Pauline Atkins presided at the injured part shou ld stretch and trasting foliage such as sword like soil to dry between watering. They meeting and led the group in the stress the part enough to produce stalks of bearded iris and the lacy need at least four hours of direct some discom fort. I'm sure you club collect and prayer. Roll call leaves of columbine. Balance bold sunlight each day and should be have heard the athletes' adage of was answered by mne members who gave a "special chore needed with dainty flowers such as flax fertilized every two weeks with all "no pain- no gain." purpose houseplant food. This is basically ll'ue when you to ~er your garden ready for win· with peonies. Mrs. James Nicholson talked on The tip by Mrs. Chris Diehl, arc trying to restore an injury to ter. Mrs. Stella Atkins reported on "Flowering House Plants ." She was a thick mulch of straw cir normal function, although it is not U'uc when following a physical fit· the therapy program at the Gallipo· said that Glaxinias need bright, leaves in one of the best ways to ness program when one is without lis Developmental Center. The 13 indirect sunlight, and need to be protect perennial flowers and injijries. The difficult part is know- patients enjoyed decorating small fertilized monthly while flowering strawberry beds. Chicken wire can ing how mu ch pain is enough, fans with dried flowers to decorate and again when new growth starts. be used to keep them from blowing since overuse of an injured area can their rooms. Stella and Pauline Keep soil moist when growing away. Mrs. Radekin and Mrs. 'Pauline Atkins, Allegra Will, Virginia Nel- between long bloom cycles, they make the injury worse. · The reason your doctor sent you son, Binda Diehl, Margie Rife and go dormant. Repot when new Atkins exhibited table arrangeto physical therapy is so you can Martha Chapman furnished leaves sprout. Miniature African ments suitable for Thanksgiving. During the social hour the rib· have a trained therapist supervise refreshments and assisted with the violets bloom non-stop with proper care, because individual plants dry bons were made for the Christmas your activities to help you learn progmm. The Christmas Flower Show o~t .quickly try com~ining several Flower Show and a dessert course when you have done enough. The was discussed with Allegra Will m•rus m a basket to mcrease mois- was served by the hostess. exercises may not seem sensible to providing sandwiches, Stella you, but ther. are what you need to Atkins the cookies and the club do. You can t always trust common making four arrangements. The sense. "Family Medicine" is a weekly club also provided ribbons. Members purchasing trees column, To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio Uni· through the d.A.G.C. were remindversity College of Osteopathic ed that deadline was Sunday. Those wanting AmeriAora tick· Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, · ets could still get a reduced price Ohio 45701. until Jan. 1. It was decided to hold the Chrisunas dinner at Dale's in Gal· tax returns) · details about living lipolis at noon on Dec. 12 with a arrangcmen'ts (landlord' s name, gift exchange. Mrs. Lawrence Chapman dislease , or mortgag e); medical plants for bloom cussed records if you're applying because .season combining to season, year after year. of disability or blindness. Sometimes you may know of a First, plan the garden on paper then blind or disabled person tivin~ in a public institution who could hve in the community but lacks the need· ed money to do so. Monthly SSI checks could a!lo~ ~c person to Scou Upton, 53070 Eden Ridge, live outs1de the msutuuon. Rcc¢;ville, correctly identified the Some publi~ i~stituti~ns have a Me1gs County mystery farm picpracuce of noufymg.Social Secuntured in the Sunday Times·Sentinel t~ before a person IS ready to be ~1scharged so that an SSI applica· on Nov. 24. The farm was that of u~n. ca~ be completed. ThiS way, Jim Rucker located ncar Briddle ehgibl.hty for SSI payments will be Trail Road in Reedsville, He was established by the time the person one of several to correctly identify the farm and was selected as the IS ready to leave the institution. On the other ham!, you as a winner in a drawin-g. He will responsible person can apply on receive $5 from The Ohio Valley behalf of the person in the mstitu· Publishing Co. which co-sponsors tiOn when it appears ·that he or she the contest with the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation Disll'ict. will soon.be diseh!!fged. ' Season to season.planting: Star gardeners Security pro~~~~mf~~:~o~b~~~~~h~r~~ 5LB. BAG ,STORE HOURS 89/( · Monday thru Sunday 8AM·10 PM ·298 SECOND ST. POMERO'( OH. DUNCA-NHINES ' . PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV. 1 THRU DEC. 7, 1991 CAKE MIX 18.5 oz. • . .$ : US~ACHOICE BEEF 59 TBone Steak••••••La. 3 USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF . $ 99 Rump Roast•••••••• 1 by Home National Bank, Racine, and Andersons in Pomeroy. First graders at the elementary sc hools in Syracuse, Letart Falls, P~rtland. Racine, Chc~tcr, Riverview, and Tuppers Plains will receive the books. . . <RESULTS DIAMONDS 0 " GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYeRs, ; REFRIGEUTORS, TYs,: GAS' & ELEC. UNGES: SPRING HILL . SJ79 Boneless HameeeeeeLB, . N _·Breasts ••••••••••••• La. . •. COUNTY APPLIANCES . FRESH PORK BUn 627 3rd Ave., Gallipolis: PH. 446·1699 ; HOURS:.8l.M.·6 P.M. W :V.Mlf. Auxiliary · ~ ~# {!~~~!~~~ · $199 .. Steak/Roast•••• LB. HILLSHIRE FARMS SMOKED $ ·19 Sausage••••••••••••• 2 GRADE A LB. CHICKEN ·wiLSON CORN KING BREASTS w·ieners••••••••••••LB. 10 LB. PKG. $1190 280 SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT ~ ~ . PORK RIB SANDWICH $1 59 · \ . . ·- . --' I ..JJ·. ~ ·.~··..• WIIH FRIES......... $2• 29 Cd equipment was made with · ,· - ·. ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLE-Y '* '··. The Daily sentinel · . l "Your Hometown Newspaper" ., I •' • • ' . •- . M~rgarlne •••••••,~~.ru. ' GROUND .79 BEEF 1 10 LB. PACKAGE ]Sc $1390 99 C GROUND CHUCK . Dog Food•••••••••• 2 TV D1nners....1o-1zoz. 99 $1590 $ 79 $ 99 Snuggle••••••••••• oz. 1 Ice Cream••••s 2 PORK BUn $ 99 NSHIN . . . BANQUET• . C . 10 LB. PACKAGE 1 ioll. FABRIC.SOFTENER . KEMP PAIL 64 . auart Pail FRESH ~••~.rrrrwrrrrYYYYYY~WWTTYYWT~~nnnn--·. .TW , rwnnnnnn~nn~rrrwwwTWTWFW~~~nnnnnnnnnnnn~•~ ••••• PLEASE SEND A GIFT SUBSCRIPnON OF THE DAILY SEN'nNEL FOR 1 YEAR FOR ONLY $67.60 (Payl'lllnllncludld). ' .,\ NAME: - : - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - i for the . .l ADDRESS: - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . :·--,..Christmas decorating and also for "At Yltt iM tile ,_,.,..... ilrWgl" . CITY: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-'--.:_ the annual Christmas dinner to be POMIIOY, 0110 PH. 992·2556 held Friday at 6:30 p.,m . In the ~ ~ STATE: - - : - - - - - - - - : - - ' - - - - - - - - . . . ZIP: _ _ __ cafeteria. A $5 gift exchange will ~~ ~ · ~ lie held. Members are to brinf a c Covered dish. Turkey and dressmg : .: be furnished. ·G~.<Ii"-"~~ll!'llli~~.-...~~~~..........-.... .._~~~--~---IMQIIMI~IMIIMet~J 4 f 'l' . ~~ It ,m RoLL large Eggs•••••••••oot ' ~ •· e , GRADE.A :-' Ii '•speeialoftheWeek! of Vctemns Memorial Hospital was •);ream, decorated cakeMae served . with ice honoqqg Weber on her Potatoes•••••••••••• • 4 "!iill!'6...,.,..-./o_..,...,.,~..,-J S S. NO. 1 RU_SSET . -. · CRISCO .SHORTENING 3LB• FLAVORITE ~· HOT COCOA MIX 10 Ct. ENV. ·USDA -CHOI IJI(E $67~·60 ·. .' CARNATION 11. WANT ADS GET ONLY ~Book to be presented to students retirement and her 90th birthday. : She was presented a gift from· Jhe auxiliary and from many other ~uxilialy members. • JeSSie White presided ai the vorc(ortoneed· give imeeting. d011ationAtounanimous the hospital . The' Noyem~er meeting of the Middleport Pomeroy Branch of the American Association ofUJiivcrsi· ty Women ·was held recently at St Paul Lutheran Church with Rachacl Downie presiding. Kate Jarrcll was the winner oJ-a . basket made by Kathr,yn Hill.• Racine. The proceeds for this project will be used .to send a !v)eigs County seventh and eighth grade girl to the "Be Wise" MaWScicncc CaW.Jl·atMuskingum College in Julie. Details will be provided to each school in Meigs County at a Iuter date. ' For over .1 00 years the AAuW has been an organization dedicated to promoting equity for women', providing educauon and self·dcvel~ opment for women over their !if~ spans, and promoting positive soCi· e1al change. There are 86 llranchCS of AAlJW in Ohio with a member; ship of over 5,000, _ .. - Membership is open to all grad~ uates who hold a bachelor or higq degree from an accredited college or university. Membership is not bC invitation. If any individual (male or female) wishes to join or needs additional information, call Shirley Sayre, membership viee-presiden ~ at 247-4322, or Rachael Downie, president. at 949-2289. · The next meeting will be a din· ncr meeting on Dec. 10 at the Holi day Inn in Gallipolis. The group will then see "The. Messiah" at the University of Rio Grande.· :_52_WEEKS FOR •Security card; a birth certificate or free telephone number, I-800-772· proof of age: details about 1213 (1-800-SSA-1213). You can ~ ncomc and tesourccs (such as pay- speak to a representative from 1 ~oil slips, bank books and copies of a.m. to 7 p.m. weekdays. •• First grade students in seven :Meigs County Elementary schools 'will receive a gift book Utlcd "My :Favo~ite !look", published by The •Ambassad'or Company, Gastonia, :'N. C. · : The books are being provided FOUR WI'nner named 1other =e GOLD MEDAL 1 YEAR GIFT SUBSCRIPTION TO THE ~AlLY SENTINEL. !: Your (or the person's) Social Social Security. Just call the toll· ~m~i~!~~l::n~~m TlM!t Dally SeniJnel PIQI 8 AAUWmiets John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine '' - Pag~ Familr Medicine ·•, .......... -·~···~ · Wednesday, December 4; 1991 Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine r .... -The Daily Sentinel " -' .......-···~ ···· • By The Bend • ~ .~ .~ J ' ... ·"' • • ••• •• •• MAXWELL HOUSE · : MA5nR IELND COFFEE • •• • • •• • 34.5 oz. GoHOihAt Offw a.4 Die. 39 s3 u.lt ,,. TOILET TISSUE 4ROU79( PKG• STEAK 10 LB•.PACKAG.E SlJ90 �0-The Dallv Sentinel Ohio Community calendarCommunity Calendar Items appear two days berore an event and the day or that event. Items must be received weD in advance to assure publication in the cal· endar. WEDNESDAY be insttlied and a video of "The Fcsuval of Lights" w1U be the program. pers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 and Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a dance on Friday at the post home from 8 to I 1:30 p.m. with music by• C.J. and the Country Gentlemen. The public is invited to auend. LVrii.J BOTTOM · The Faith · Bot- day at 7 p.m. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. SATURD~Y POfNT PLEASANT • The Liberty Mountaineers will perform at POMEROY - The Meigs Cotmthe Senior Citizens Center in Point ty Panners in Education Steering Commitree will host a kick-off cer- Pleasant on Saturday. emony on Wednesday at 7:30p.m. SALEM CENTER - Star at Meigs High School. Harvey Alston will be the speaker. The Grange and Star Junior Grange will meet Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the public is invited to attend. grange hall on Coumy Road I near Salem Center. Second degree will THURSDAY be conferred in full form. Potluck REEDSVILLE - The Ohve refreshments. All members urged Township. Trustees will meet on to attend. Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the firehouse in RecdsviUe. POMEROY - The Belles and POMEROY · Meigs County Beaus Western Square Dance Club PERI group meets at I p.m. on will hold a dance on Saturday from Thursday at Senior Citizens Center. 8 to II p.m. at the Pomeroy Seruor Ail members are urged to attend Citizens Center with caller, John Waugh, from Gallipolis. this, the last meeting of the year. HENDERSON, W.VA.· The Gallia Twirlers Western Square Dancc-,Q_ub will hold a dance on SaturdaNrom 8 to 11 p.m. at the Henderson Community Center in Henderson, W.Va. Roger Steele POMEROY • Girl Scout Lead- w11l be the caller. All western style ers meeting, investiture and Christ- square dancers are mviled. mas Party will be held on Thursday POMEROY • The movies, at 7 p.m. at Trinity Church. Those attending should bring a Christmas "Laughing Gas" and "Paddington ornament for exchange and a cov- Goes to the Mov1es," will be shown on Saturday and Sunday at 2 ered dish. p.m. at the Meigs County Public RACINE - American Legion Library in Pomeroy and on MonPost #602 will meet on Thursday at day at 4:30p.m . at the Middleport Library. 7:30 p.m. atlhe post RUTLAND - The Rutland Township Trustees will meet in regular session on Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Rutland fire station. Public is invited. Wednesday, Ohio _ Public Notl~~ Publlc Notice tt.., to the dltoh running .....,...,.,mt_ )lll:ouoh the llrtt above d• ani! crooa· 8.~18 Hlghwq No•.7 or to rtv.Jno runnl~g North a~d utll Oft tho ftrol lboVI dolarlbod premia•, which rhine liM W111 ol!he hauoo on tho loot obove deodbld Prlflll~ lllddroln or -er 10 be told'·' ' d.lh ..... 1101 IO"Inl.,_ with tho Ianning or aulllvlllng of !ha ftre! abbve cleHrlbed pr.,..l..•; olld bllna .,. llmt proptrty Dllf'VII'eil by FDrrMI A. Word ll1d E~Ja 1: Word, hlo will, to H:A. Colt Md Onll18 Colo, ~Y diad clelacf Auguot· 24, 1t.ts and ~rdad In Book 15\1 1 II ~ 817 of Deed R,ecordo ' of 'M!Ilgo County, a vo. The Ohio Valley lhnufoo. turing CorporoUon, et ol, Delendont, NOTICE BY PUBUCATION •"'To W.A. Ooborn, ond un~li~. known helro, next of kin, I ldtnlnlttrator., IUC CII tori, ..:::•"-l.. ond a11lgna, whoH loot known oddreu Wll Tuppel'8 Plalno, Ohio 45783; To W. Fred Ooborn,llld 1111known helre, nell olkln,admlnletr• tore, and olllgno,whooollll known lddreee Wll Tuppora Plelne, Ohio 45783; To Audr.y Cltevoller, oncf unknown helre, next of kin, odmlnlotretoro, •-•ol'l, end eulgne,wholl lut known add,... woo Long Bottom, Ohio; To Homan G. Olbom, and unknown helre, next olldn', odmlnlolro!ore, oucceoaore, and ooalgna, whoH lao! known addr•• Wll Long Bollom, · Ohio 45743; To Guy G. Boggan, and Myille C. l!ollllll•o and unknown hlll'l,·niXt of ldn, admlniltratore, -1011, lnd- ualgno, iilion laal known addren It unknown; Ta W.F. Kampl,and unknown helro, noll of kin, ldmlnlolratore, IU-IDI'I, and •• olgno whooa 1111 known ·~-~~" lo unknown; To ... QIIID.txGe~II0.35acrothtr.of iii! o;onv.yl!! by H.A. Cole and Orlollo COle, huoband and ~. to ldi Allga Cooper by . -.doladAprl3,1847,and ~ !n . ..158atpagt~ 2il af nld Deed Recorda. : Being llit nmt reel to, to H.A. Call Homer 283 allhe Mllg• Counl)l, South 58' 25' Eaol !hillel ,, Parcll 4: The ratlowlng •1118Rbelng In Secllon own 4, ' llelgo12,Counly, Orange Townehlp, Ohio, ond bounded and doe«lbad •• lollowo: I' Beglnntnglnthecenterof Sla!l Routo No. 881, where die W•t Uno altho Cltrladan Church•Cametery lntoructo '5,j' - - - - - - - - ..... I MAI-MACTURER'S COUPON I EXPIRES 2128192 I 1SAVE.40¢· I ~l t1 On An!J Fuji fdm or QufdiSilap Camera u~ 11111 J,r •harp pnnt' "" uh llll'l'r bn, fn FuJIColoc '1'1• ·t' ~ '. :I~· . could u~ a little help~ • Academic bo,oster organization discussed by Pomeroy PTO 1 Several matters were discussed . at the November meeting of the Pomeroy PTO with Susie Abbott presiding. The sixth grades won the room count and thank-yous were noted from Roger Abbott and Randy Humphreys for support in the rcccnl election. The school's fall festival was a success and there was a bake sale on election day which was also well received. A watercolor paiming by Reidun OviCbo was donated as a fund raiser. Bank One, a Panner in Educ:ation will display the painting in ils lobby. It will be gtven away Dec. 17. the evening of the Christ· 11115 program. B111k One and Susan Clark of Clark's Jewelry ·Store, were given honorary membership in lhc PTO. There was diSCI!jSion of dona- tions rather than fundraiscrs. A quesuonnaire will be done later. Debbie Brennan, school principal, was introduced and lhe topic of the evening was the formatiOn of an academic booster organization. It would honor students making lhe hofior roll and perfect attendance. . Money would. be raised through membership and fundraisers. In the program, students would focus on .; nine weeks rather than the entire year. It was noted that there would be an awards banquet at the end of the year and monies rais~ would be used for grants for teachers, including supplies, ~xperimcnts, etc. The PTO will and academic boosters will have the same officers but will keep funds separate. The evening concluded with plays concerning drug abuse by lhc sixth grade classes. • . -- OPEN HOUSE DEC. 6, 1991· DEC. 7, 1991 10:30 A.M.-5:30P.M. CAROL SISSON 201 LASLEY ST. POMEROY, OH~ '"II" I need a place to set a 14x70 mobile home . See George Cummins Sr. at 46041 Plants Rd . . THEY'RE HERE!!! GARTH BROOKS T-Shlrts 4 different styles now in HOUSE FRI. & SAT., DEC. 6 & 7 10 A.M.-9 P.M. Each Day GLORIA OILER 31645 SR 325 LANGSVILLE, OHIO 74 2•20 76 stock! Check out our gigantic selection of T·Shirts and new rock sweat pants. Newill CRIMINAL RECORDS T-Shirts w~h our custom logo. Removable rock tattoos, ,imported rare CO's, buttons, NEW rock calendars! All over print T·Shirts .. ..il's all at CRIMINAL RECORDS 43 COURT STREET GA~LIPOUS, OHIO 446-3302 OPEN EVERYOAYTILl8 P.M. SUNDAYS 1·5 ~:!h~~~~"33~~:~t~~~~ :::,r:_~~~~~~~k,:";;: ~ .0uth-llnif of tho"Church Towne, RMge 11 ol!hoOhlo 1 ~_:~~~~~~~;.~,~r:; ~~·::::•n::L::.~·:~: ol11ld cemetery Ia tho place· yard (formtrty owned by containing 22:38 '"'"· .'"Exooptlng ond roaervlng lo'lht former Granlor, Edda ll(agge~a,horadmtnlo!raloro, ~utoro,hllroandaoolgno, -lxt•nlh (.1116) of all all And gao lying under and within tho promlooo horebr c$X)v.yed, developed, prodqoed and remaved therafrom, . ' SubJect to an oil and gao l~elrom Edda Bogguato Reuben Wtbetor)! tha.norlhfar.,oughtomakeone hundrad ecree; thtnct ••t 10 lhe Frllcllo~ line; thence eau!h to !he place ol bealnnlng, conlalnlng lwenty·ltva acroo, mora orl••, ond lying lnthew81lernone-halfofroal 111111 formerly by Lucy Otbarn, dtct1aed. Being the oomo real eo1111 conv.yad unto W. Fred Ooborn by Hernon G. Olborn and Allee Oeborn, ~I• wife, _ _,;..::;::.:....;..;..;,;..;;,;. Public Notice_ _ by dM dlled October 10, 11182, recorded In Doad Book No. 217 at Pogo 88, Deed Recorda of Motge Counl)l, Ohio. Dead Reference: Volume 238, Pagt345, Melga Counl)l DoodRecardo,andlhoproror 11 to forecloH all Jnter111 ownad by you and for coota. You are required lo on•-tho complainI within 28 dayo after the ftrot ~ubllca­ lion af thlo notice w~lch will bepubllohadonceewltkfor !hrooCOIIIICU!Ivo-and ehall Include tho doll on which 1 HCOnd 1111 will be conductod 11 no bid lo ,.,. copied altho flrol oala. Any Fresh Cui hes or Cut Y• Own. number of parcllo may be Included In one advertle• menl Tht ftrol publlciUan wiU be mailt on tho 21 day al Nov, 1881 end !he 28 dayo lor anoworwlllcommancean that dati. In oaH ol your failUre to anawerorolhtrwlnr81pond aorequlrad by the Ohio RulM of Civil Procodure, Judgment by dtlaull will be reneWed agalnel you for tho retlel damandad In tho oomplalnl. Dated 11115/t1 Larrr E. Spencer, Clerk of Courll, Uelga County Com (lion Pleao Court (11) 20, 27 (12) 4 ..------~~~-:-:~=-::~-~ HARRISONVILLE PJO (H RISTMAS AUcriON .· "' S''JURD'v, DECEMBER 7 M M 1, 1: OO P., M, At Harrisonville Elementary AUOIONEER: DAN SMITH lfFIIGitlTOIS-S 100 up IANGIS-. .:llol.-$12~ ., flllt11S-$1ZS " •c10 OYIIIS-Srt op KEN'S APPLIANCE _ SERVICE 992-5335 or 915-3561 Across From Poist Office OHO ·---· ~-------- Peoples Santas Little Helper. ~ POINT PLEASANT NEW HAVEN 675-1121 882-2135 ' - ................ ~· "'·- MASON 773-5514 · ~MEROY·Beach Strtai·You need to see lhio bealllilul •Jlrick home. Has 3 bedrooms,J_argiollving room, lull bese.menl, and a one car garage. $34,1100 .:AUTLAND-SIItm Str..t-Somathing tor Mom :A sP.fillevel .:home whh an open rat&ed hallw~y thai. has beauiilul 011k , ~!lings . Hall of a cathedral cetltng g1ve lh11 home an 'lltmosphere ol roominess. Has 3 bedrool)'l•. a largo~. ~lilY room and a kilchen loaded With cabinota. Somalhlng ·ibr Dad: Adetached 2 1/2 car g$rage with a "!orkshop, a --crete driveway' ond maintenance lree siding. Scm.. ::!ping tor the kids: A t .8 aero yard and a ;;,~18 · DEEICUniNG and WRAPPING '2SC1I&Wr..-d 'SExlrato~ R&C EXCAVATING A&B COMPLETE AUTO , UPHOLSTERY Convertible Tops, carpets, Headliner & 1-(3041 7n-ts6o 919191 1 mo. pd. BUUDOIING .., ... s..-. . $10..I., 11-111 •Reaoonable flat .. ' •Quality Work •Free Eatimatea •Carpet Hu Fut Dry Time ----...;.;, WEBER'S RACINE FIRE DEPT~ , Homegrown, beautifully sheared. ~- FREE ESTIMATES Taite the ........ .......... ..., .... ltfwyw. nn 1E••11u HAVE IUIIIICU 742·2451 GUN SHOOT J&L 10.2:1-911 mo. pd. Wlndowa •Roofing •lntulatlon Every Sunday 12 Noan Factory Choko Factory Guns Only Strictly bforcad INSULATION •VInyl Siding •Rtpl-mtnl Begins Sept. 15 t2 Clwt• Sheflun Oslly , 111111101 ;, 11111101 1614) 915-4110 FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB Bashan lullclng EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Starting S.t. 21 While Md Scotch Pine 5 Ft. and up Good selection of lar.... t,..._ LINDA'S PAINTING 3-14-'91-tfn GUN SHOO.t. CHRISTMAS TREES • •High Glon on Till Floor Flnilh ' . MilE lEWIS, OwiW 11. I, lut..nd, OH. 111-3, mo. 12·2·91-1 ma. 1- INDIPIIDIIIT CAIPIT CllliEIS allll nLE FLOOI CAll 949·2826 614-992-5702 949·2206 61H42-3U51 FalEVEl BRDIZE Pameray, Ohio BASHAN RD., RACINE Opllll7:0!, ~ Oller End$ .Oct. 31 (At CorH of U.S. 331 4-~:~::,~~, or CUTTING, SKINNING, WRAPPING NOV. 21, 1991 SPECIAL 20 SESSIONS For $20.00 39507 Rocksprings Rd. Air Condltlonirs · , IMt' , I W,, i110CIIR 124 IWISIJI.WOL TRE SREADY FrtU C.t Dllhl '-!IJGt.wwl fAU fESTIVAL Your Tree or We'D Cut II For You. & Servlcl Wo Weather Klf1!1,11111er, Luxalre, lnaldlr, Htll Pumpe, Fu~ HILL'S DEER COniNG 9·11 -1 mo. pd Choooe ond Cut 111111 CHRISTMAS TREES FOR SALE AT BOB SNOWDEN'S lOT PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LANO CLEARING WATER 6 SEWER LINES BASEMEIIITS 6 HOM~ SITES HAULING : Lim11tone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal Uconoed and Bondod PH . 614-992•5591 RIGGS TREE FARM collect It 1-614-667~4 949·2734 11/20/1 JAIIES IEUEE 992·2772 or 742·2097 538 B.,.n Place Uldillopon, Ohio 919191/2 .... 9·13·'11 ·dn DK's fARM TOYS by ERn 1111o4/tfn .. ,. ._ .... HOURS: 8:30 am-4:00 pm 614·992·3394 Or Call 742·3020 Evelli•gs REDUCED! A very eule one llodT block.home with 2 bedrooms located in Reedsvil~ . Features one car garD!Ie, rear screened porch, storage bu1ld1ng, call ing lans. Situ· ated on .6051 aero olland HAVE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION FOR ONLY $20,000 PLEASANT RIDGE· I 112 story kame home w1lh 6 r~s. 3 bedrooms on lots ol 50 x tOO oaeh. Includes pano, insulation. Located on nice paved street ASKING $21,000 COUNTRY CHARM· In a 2 story older home that has been ramodelad. Faetures 3 bedrooms, balh, utility, on approx. 2 acres ol level ground with a large s~awberry patch ASKING $29,900 II RACINE· Take IMMEDIATE POSSESSION and s1art that farm you've been dream1ng ol TODAY! 2 story kamelarm home w11h 00+ acres 3 bedrooms, firopldee, B G. ~aler, coal & wood space heater. relngarator & range CISie'!'· water w11h TCP ava•lable. ASKING $54,000 NOTE: This owner wants to sell! Will consider any reasonable oHar II WE NEED LlSTINGSI YES HOMEOWNER....THERE ARE WINTER SALESI WE HAVE BUYERS CALLING AND STOPPING BY EVEN DURING THE COLD WEATHER·SEASONI....GET RE· SULTS... IF YOU WANT TO SELL.. GIVE US A CALLI HENRY E . CLELAND................................... 2..1t1 TRACY BRINAGER ....................................848·2438 JEAN TRUSSELL.........................................t48-2MO JO HJLL ........................................,..............tll-4411 OFFtCE........................................... HOOOOOOHO-·tt2·22St ."Al_RIICIIOnabla Prim" PH. 949-2101 or Its. 949·2860 "Free Ett:lm1te1" I'll. 949-2101 • ar Its. 949-2860 Day or Night -· NO SUNDAY CAllS NO SUNDAY CAW 12·2·91·1 mo. pel USED RAilROAD TIES 992-6461 9.1. 91. 1mo. 8-12·90-tfn Give o . .dwn• ilaskat lo t~at lf!dal-• 01 your OtrlsiMaslill. W.avlng svpplies also In stedt. 892~55 11115/1 - llloom Addltlofl• - Ou.,wort GUN SHOOT 1:00 P.M. tGarages •CoMpltta ltMGtWinl Stop & Co. .ore mo. pd. CARPENTER CLUB eNtwH_, Located on Rocksprings Rd in ' Pomeroy; 3 miles from the Meigs Co. Fairgrounds YOUNG'S RACINE GUN BISSELL & BUllE COIISTRUCIIOII THE BASKET WEAVE Now ()pe1 u Sarurdays lor JIM Orlsllltl Saasoa. 915-3561 Ana ,,.. Pelt Off•'-I 21JI.s-MS.. PC*IIOT, HARLEY HANING'S RESIDENCE ' · 35975 flatwnds Rd. Pameroy, Olllo SLACK 992-2269 OHIO PAlLET CO. 992-5335., RWONIBLE •FIREWOOD . BIL~ UN'S APPUANCI SEIVICE CHRISTMAS TREES TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING ~ All . . .S lrlftllt .. Or •• Plcllllp. FOR SALE, , SHRUB .. !REE A OVEII·IEPAII CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES iiSSELL SIDING CO. Quably Prill s•ap POMEROY, OHIO BISSELL BUILDERS •VINYL •ALUMINUM SIPING •BLOWN IN INSULATION Displayed al The NEW USTING· Pomeroy· Brick Ranch Home with 3 bedrooms 2 baths, carpet, large gla&&ed in lamily room with W.B/P. all In good condition. Very good location! Homo was once adverlisad at $59,500 owner has reduced lhe prica to $49,9001 This won1 lastlongl C ~EfK IT OUTI Loan officers are always on duty at each of our three locations. They11 be glad to ftgure a payment ror you right oow with no obligation. And most personal loans can be processed while you wait. If you want-a Oulsttnas loan, we want to make It! Money ls no object at Peoples Bank. SNODGWS UPHOLSTERY ll<INtOH. . Hardwood Slabs For Sale Great Price! CAll ' .. 11-21i 1 mo. pd. MAPLEWOOD 614·949·2202 LAKE , UCIHE, OHIO FIREWOOD SELLERS You could use credit cards. But when the bills start pouring In, you may be hard-pressed to juggle them all. The solution? A low-<ost personal loan from Peoples Bank. We make personal loans as small as $500. And after Oulstmas, you'll have one affordable monthly 'payment. lfn C81"7'Ed"B;hln Real Eltate General 608 EAST MAIN . ''Route 124-Have you ever dreanied of ow!'ng your own r,b.\lsiness-Well now's the bme to boy. ThiS boslneu IS 'J~t~Uipped with'shake machine, 4 freezers, Ice ""''""· mach1ne, deep'dryar,lce machine, grill, and Iota mora Silbng ' 1li1 approx. one aM> comer lot along a state route ' ..' ONLY $110,500 614-949·2051 "Helping You To ,Recover Your lnve&tment" .30===-· _........... ...._ ,... . ., , ~ Order Now for Your Lolt Loved Ones. rouna lnllrfor P I d .. F-Ellin I lnd dtl IAI'I'D ... $20.00eadl t-100-141-0070 WASIIEIS-$100 'f 992·2259 ·.~ Long Laltlng Gf'HI1 Scotch Pine. 992-701f or 992·5553 IIYIIS-$69 ., 1112 QFFICE 992·2886 ·' HolllllnP with MODElS 01 Pllllllll BLANKETS , NEW & USED PAll'S FOI All MAIIES &, WATCH lOR SIGNS 61 GRAVE ' ' AUTO PAnS Spa Nlilinlltl c:.st.. ,,......, CHERRY RIDGE, EMt of Darwin on Rt• 181 on Gravei.RCIId 1% Milia to Grove. Publlc Notice Real I· BUDFORDS MAIN ST¥ MASON, W.VA. fll)m, G~y Bogguo' ducrlbed In 57.84 Vol. acre 188, ~ -~:P~u~b~llc=Not~lce~~: pogo it oflhe Meigs Counl)l Dted Rlcorde, lnteraecllthe 1948, ond In canter of 11id Stale Route) 41, page 38 of lhe Leaot Vlanououlh 0 deg. 22' weal Recorda of Molgo County, nuletulongthellldwht Ohio. UM; !hence aouth 88 dog. SubJect to the rlghl oltht eta~ 2067.86 feet to the cen- Grentore, Guy G. Boggus tot of Stale Route No. 7; and Myrtle C. Boggeu, their lfllnOt narth 4 dog. 40' wool helro and uolgno, to con00 t.1 along !ht center of olruc!, malntoln, repair • olr 1Jkf911118Roule,lolheeaulh· Inch- Hneto • run on ••t comer of the Ohla Val· eald real estate, logolhorwllh Golf. MenufaciUrlng Corp.; tho right of lngru_o and "-llce North 87 dog. 50' weal, ogre11 for 11id Grantoro, 24!1 !•Ito a lot now owned their agento, uolgne and liytht Ohio Valier ManufaO> lnvlto01, to conotrucl main· lllrlng Corp.; thenoo north 2 lain and repair thetakhewer deQ.10'oaal125foelwllhthe line. UiloolllldObloVallorManuSubJect to aa euernenta (Jc'lurlng Corp; thence toulh and hlghwap of record. 7$.dog. 30' we•l27a feat with Rollrence Dtedo: Vol. liW line of oald Ohio Valtor 188, and Volume Monulac!urlngCorp.;·thonce 227, Cqunty north ss dog. 25' we11 244 Dead IM!wllhthenneofoaldOhlo VtMty Manufacturing Corp.; I Coun·IJ olllotlao ~ north 1 dog. 45' oaol of and aa.51Hiwlththottneofllld of Olivo, bounded and doinpany to the aoulh llno of acrlbad aolollowo: Btlng lhe 61' .boglnnlng, CHRISTMAS TREES &CRAFTS . Seat t;l)vera and Minor Auto Repair. kll•nd the aouth.llne of the Company'• Purchaoa, and ~tlery 10 the •outhw••• beginning .1 th• ooutheu! ~ner of 11id cemetery; comer of 11ld Frecllon No. Gardeners offer tips, hints giving. Margaret Belle Weber had an article on "Storing Dahlias." In the fall stems should be cul back to about six inches. A garden fork should be used to lift the clump of dahlias being careful not to inJure lhc bulbs. Brush off the excess soil and dust the inJured pan with sulphur. Label each clump and leave in a well ventilated location until dry, usually about a week. Pack in boxes and cover with peat moss. Store them where the temperature will be cool but not freezing . Kathy Dalton had a hmt "For Fall Watering and Spading." During fall weather it is essential to thoroughly water woody plants particularly narrow and broadleaf evergreen. This must be done before the ground freezes . Fall spading is best done where erosion is not a hazard. Margaret Edwards from the Friendly Garden Club had a demonstration on makmg a pine cone wreath. She said to soak the pine cones for at least an hour in water. Soaking softens them so they arc more eas1 ly worked into the wire form . I llienct-1 107.881eetalong !"' c.,lorof nldState Route (ti where the Wut line of I SUPER HC FB.M . The Rutland Garden Club met recently at the home of Dorothy Woodard. Mrs. Woodard had devotions reading Psalm 100 and "Thanksgiving Thoughts." Pauline Atkins opened the meeting reading "A Good Thnnksgiv· .mg. " Eva Robson reported on the Christmas Aowcr Show. Eva Robson, Pauline Atkins, Kathy Dalton, Pearl Canaday, Octa Ward and ·Janet Bolin received ribbons for their arrangements. , Dorothy Woodard will pick up the fall arrangement at Overbrook and Pauline Atkins will furnish the Christmas arrangement The Christmas party and.dinner will be at the. home of Margaret Belle Weber on Dec. 16. Pauline Atkins, Kathy Dalton and Pearl Canaday furnished arrangements for the churches. The 1111veling prize was won by Ocla Ward. It was furnished by Dorothy Woodard. Stella Atkins will furnish the prize for lhc next meeting. Pearl Canaday had the arrangement featpring fruits for Thanks· DECORATING NOTICEII t~cenllrolnldSlateRoull; · 11 1 MIDDLEPORT • The 1958 Class reunion at Bradbury School will be held Saturday from 6 to 10 p.m. For further information call 992-7303. MIDDLEPORT - A Creative Fun Art class, under the direction FRIDAY of Shirin Nuggud, will be held at POMEROY - The Enterprise the Middleport Arts Council on UnilCd Methodist Church will hold Saturday from 9:30 a.m. until 11 its annual bazaar on Friday at 112 a.m. Children ages lhrce and a half West Main Street next to the Fabnc to seven will be making Christmas Shop from 8 am. to 7 p.m. crafts. The cost is $4 per session. To register, participants may call POMEROY • The Eight and 992-5696 or 992· 7733. Fony Meigs County Salon No. 710 wiU mcetat Crow's Family RestauTUPPERS PLAINS · The Tuprant on Friday at 6:30 p.m. for the pers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 Christmas dinner. Guests will be and Ladies Auxiliary will have Dawn and Heather Friend. There their ChristmaS diner and party on will be a gifl exchange and bring a Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at the post gift for Heather. home. The auxiliary will furnish turkey, chicken, dressing, noodles MIDDLEPORT - There will be and baked beans. Each family is to a clothing giveaway a1 1he Mt. bring a salad or a dessert. Ice tea · Moriah Baptist Church in Middle- and coffee wiD be furnished. Chil· port, Fourth and Main Street, on dren bring a $3 gift 10 exchange. Friday beginning at 10 a.m. Joe Struble will be the guest speaker and Silnta Claus will be there to TUPPERS PLAfNS - The Tup- give out treats. HOME ~~~~:;.••"g• eounty 9 •• PORTI.AND - Evangelist Jerry Cottrill of Palestine, W.Va. will speak at the Stiversville Word of Faith Church on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Pastor David Dailey invites the public. BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE . 4:30 Pe M. DAY BEFORE) PUBLICATION j~~::=d=-~~~-~~ 1~;i:H~O;METING ,-:...;;;;;;.;;.;.---~=======;::=-..;..------::=::--- I 40t off Fujicolor Buslness Services «:onlnliacl from I'ICII10) IN THE COMMON PLEAS COUR'I' OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Howord Franlc, Melgo County Trouuror, PlolnUII, CaM No. llloDLT-G1 -E- and .......... -cOI'Cfttl wort; -Nao'"- 1-lb1 hllllliiJI iFREE ESTIMATES) SUNDAYS frM Estimates Starting Sept. 22 US-4473 667·6179 12 Gauge Faclory Choke Only 992·621 9-6·1fn 5-31-'10 !In lllfEIIJiill """-~ GROOM ROOM ... AIR CONDITIONERS • IIAT PUMPS and FURNACES FOR MOiilE. & DOUIUWIDE HOMES 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • t V. C. YOUNG II 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 MO.LE HOMI BENNETT'S "::::6' Locat.tl 0• s.Hortl Sell... •11. off It. 141 1'141 446·9416 or 1 I Complete Groelllinl 0 for Alllrlllls . EMilE.£ MEIINAR o-a.o,n.., 614-9f2-6120 P~~~ttroy, �Wednesday, December Page-12-The Dally Sentinel SNAFU® by Bruce Beanie Announcements v 42 oolblolor ony Hughie ......,., Jr. · . Molgl Co. Qolj Cou..O .......... lhlp, Will mou nlco glfto lor Cllrlotmao, t14-11:1..2m or ~m- cltan you~ c.~r,.ts, 2200. 1312 No hunting or l,.tpoalng an]lllmo on Chlrtao Yoot firma. Vkilotoro will 110 prooocutod. No Hunting or T,.tpUtlng anytime on Raymond Smllfi .•, ~y. Roduco SOli And Fool With Oo- Ctpltlo And E·Vap Clurotlc AI Fruth Phormacy. Giveaway 2 - · ~ Pollonl\ln, 1 malt, t fomolo, 114-lii:Z.2714 ' 71 Autos lor Sale " . e ,, Television YE'AH, I ~ rT AT TilE . DE~Ioi£Nt s~ • .- rT~ .. Viewi_ng ~· c.AU.€D'TES1E!t~.. ,....,__ .W 814-448- 0. 1:00 (J). (I) (J). • Ill Nne C!l VlciiO Po.- Mill Plula's Dey care C.nter. Sat., aflordablt, chlldclre. M·f 1 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. AgO• 21'o-tO. Btlar., achoot Drop-Ins watcorna. 114 44111224. - ,,. !ant Taddlor Ca,., 114-44~227. •fl• -I THINK Will do pmauro clllnlng: ·lorbam•, hOuHI, tr~lltrlj and sny typa !arm work. 614-31H209. Will do yow Chrlltma• clun· lng, c111 Darlene ,Fowler, New Hovan, 304-812..2068. · YOU'RE THERE ~UST BE -A THOUSAND THINGS YOLI COVLD BE DOING ... ' LETTING .:LIFE PASS •. 'I'OU l AGREE, SUT BEING A DOG IS A FVLL·TIME JOB .. iear·· IDUp era.. Ill Wollcl Tadiy 11!1 Rln Tln Tin, K·l Cop r;J 1:01 (J) leoetir lll.,llln A nc...... =-=-'Jstweo. 1:30 (J). 11)1 NIC Nne . C!l ...... ~ 1 Fmanc1al .,, B A wu s y I 11° i El" II 0 5 D....-l~~'r ... r,...,G,..,....,u _rc..,E,.. . r. I' I I' I 21 ==="------ c.,._.,,. :-=:="::-,..,........,..,,---- ALL Yard S.lot lluot Bo Paid In CRST Advonco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. tho •r boloro tho od lo to run. The BM1 Sut In Trucking. Sunclty odiUon • 2:00 p.m. Fri*Y· lloncloy odhlon • 2:00 Picture Your111t ' Behind TM p.m. Satu'*r· Whlol 01 A 51111 01 Tho Art CAST TrliCior Trailer Whllt You 8 Public Sale Rtetlvt: & Auction · . Rick Poo,..., Auction Compony, 'High Mlloa ' POnalon And Pralk Shoring ouctlon oorvlco. Llconood Ohla, Plana Wool Virginia, 304·l'l'3-5785. •1nawance full time MICI:a-r, complllt • 9 GuarantMd Quarterly Bonu. . Wanted to Buy • Flrllln, Flrot Out Dfopotch . Wonl 10 buy good UHd chlhlo • 911% No Touch Frolgnt John o..,. trllc:lor. 114-251- • Jab Socurity 15111. Minimum Age21 YtEra Wont to buy otandlng tlmbtr 1 plno, nm IHrlla 1"-11112·7880 lmmtdlatt Qpenlng1 For Ex~ porioncocl Drlvaro, . And Drtvtr Trtin.... On Sht Wont Ia buy- Wal Dlanay'a Lldy Hiring II You OuoiHy. Apply In I lhe Tr1mp wldto N•m• PotoOn At EHhar Location: your prico.l,_l-031 . Holiday Inn Civic Cantor Wontod to buy, Standing tlmbtr, Bob' Wllllomo I Sant 8t4·9112· Acrou From Tht Civic Clnltr ChlriHton, WV 5441. WodnHdoy, Docombtr 4, 11181 I P.M. Wontod Ta Buy: Junk Autaa Whh Or Without llatoro. CoN Llrry Uvaty.II4-311H303. OR Top Prlcoo Paid: All Old U.S. Holldor,lnn COina, Gold Ring!. Sllvar Colno, Qalllpol 1, OH Gold Colna. II.T.o. Coin Shop, Thurlday, C.C1mber 5, 161 111 SOaancl Avonua, Oalllpolla. tO A.M. ""*""· """'"""· ' tl:f.". Employment Services 11 Tha DIKtronco Bllwotn Driving A Truck And A Ctrotr In Truck· lng. Help wanted hi!IWAY PROCESIINQ PHONE ORDERSI PEOPLE CALL YOU. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. ,__42. • HOLJDAY ..COllE ..11 .. • Eam bt,. Moiling ctvtoAnd o1n homo. Far lloro lnlorlnatlon SOncl A i111noJ11!1 Env- To: Cluoy - · P.O. lax 2130, llloml, FL c.,. ar- mn ,. AVON • All Call llorilyn - a r - · 2 M I. AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Eloatltnt Pay, 1arw1n!r ~~. ~. m. Atfundld. 4m~~~~~ to.m.·tOp.m. A'IIIH I An ArMI I ....... -.m-1421. 1.80().721-2778 . Toll Shl~oy CAST Equal Oppariunlty Emplayar II· • F 5558. Wantod: Night audhor, math· motlcal oklllo holplul. Ar,pty to Box CLA 101, clo Oalllpolt Dollr. Tribuna~. !125 Third Avo.. Qa • llpallo, "" 4U31. Wark lor lldorty lody In hor ~. Pomeroy am, ~ ret.r.n· ... roq,ll4-9112-2237 12 Dontll Rocopllonlat NHclod Fu11-nmo. Sand Roaumo And Rotor.._ Ta: CLA lax t1H c/o Otlllpollt Dolly Trlbuno, 12il Third Avonua. Dllllpollt, OH 4U31. . SituatiOn Wanted or lrada, 50x100 lot, 2 bMf. rooma, nlc:t lhape, loCiltd Ntw Silt H1~1n wlthln Wilking distance of 1Chool and ltaru. 814-667-. 6350. Larv• co~er lo~'bhlo rlor frontage, survned, truh ,,..,, large gardtn, clty wa111, cablt TV, $14,500 corner ol 3rd 1nd Front Slret4, H1rtford, WV. Multi Unll Rt~al, 1 Vur Old.· . ....J.L-..J.L-.J l •....,..t..-L.- L DRIVERS NEEDED 44 Apartment for Rent I 6 2 bdtm 1111 In lllddtoport, Utllftoa Fum, *P ioq, no pall, 114-1182·,2211. l·bdrm opt I~ lllddltport, utllllloa Dd, WOrno pi• dop, 114-PI0.2217. . t BR untum'ld .,.. whh stove a rtfrlg_. No Plfl, 1171/mo., w111r Incl. $100 cllp.l14-448-3117. . z bedroom f\lrnilhld apt, Hud ICCiplld, 114-448-2200. 2·Bdrm lumlohod opt, all utllhloo pold, 1300 month, Pomeroy, 114oll!l:z.111311 Of 1141140..2521aftlflpm 3 - . , Fumlahocl ~otmont, Hall IIIIo Elll 01 ' POttar, On Rt.S54, lm/mo. l14-318-llll3. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT IUDQET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 531 Joau.n Pika !ram fl121mo. Wtlk to ahotl I mov'-t. Cllll14 Ut 2511 EOH. Elfoncloncv 1111 In Pt. Ploaont, nlco ntlghbomoad, Hud accop. lod, t·304.f'PU042 Eatra nlca 1 BR apt. Ctrpatlng, Willi', tl'llh turnll"hed. Stcurffy depotlt l'lqUirtd. 114 441 8!81. Fumlohod I BR, LA, oa~ln khchon, lg. porch, $215 mo. Stc. dtp. rtrtrwnc:•. 114-4414:231 or 114-448-2111. Fumlthod 3 Aooma • Bath, Cillo, No Pott Rolortnco • Dopoall Roqulrod. 114-448-1111. Fumllhod Eftlclancy, fiiOima. Utllhloo Pold. 7 112 NOll Avonua, Oalllpollt. IM-445-4411 AHtr 7p.m. a...tauo living. 1 and 2 btd· room IPinmt . nt1 Manor 1nd = 35 Lola & Acreage Goods Building loto,1«,. ond up,.TP_I C water, ~ern Mtkn: Ca., qua~or milo olf SA7, 114-111536D4 5 ploco on whho BA oillll with molt- & bax ~ Idiot 31argo lela (AI. 35 W ~onlagol, IM'Inl•, urnll:rictld,"land con- t:utlful latlcl 0111 Dining Ot'::(uk:-.\':Wr ~: ~~~y~~ 4p.m.. 114-441. ·~·. tract, 114-245-9441. • ·- lllfll, gift lor r"'"'lllady. 14-441-7231. ~" ~-.. -ntr Apptlanco, Inc. Ooad ~~m~~~~:~~ ~~~iO:: Renlals ~11" • llpolla, 0H 3rd. An. Oa~ . . .c 41 Houses for Rent 2 bdrm. houao In Rutlond, $221 month pluo utllllllt, dopaah onc1 roloroncoo roqulrod, 114-9112· 7503 2 bodraam horna, nowty dtcoralecl. "rpet, etc, rwf•ence & dapollt, no polo. 304.f75-1182. 3 bedroom untuml•t.d houat, 507 2nd StrlOI, - Haven, 304118-3411. 3 bodraom, 5 mlln out S.nd Hill Ad, 304.f7S.f811 or 304•l'l'3- Yoil/1 Come.Up Aces With The C/assifieds 4i4i6-2342 675-1333 • at Ylllaal Rlveralile Aportmonta In Mlddltllari. From $111. Ctii114-DII2·778t EOH. In Mlddllpori, Ohio. 1 and 2 bedroom fumlahed apt, MIIM whh utllltltt paid, raloronco and *Pooh roqutrod, --2111. lladom 2 IR apl.ll4 441 0310. Campltlly fumlohed rnabllo homa, 1 milt btlow 10wn avtr· looking rivor. No Poll, CA. 114441.0331. Ona bodr- •Ill lor ronl, Spring AYI, no plll;l, $110 ma, fiOO .pollt, II+IIMOI3 •.Small 1 BR. opt. 7 Court Sl. Kllchon with otDYI I ro~ar, fill. ma. ptuo utllhTot, ............ 114-4411-1112&. SJ:1l2' Fun-nma Ctrilllad liT Or liLT. Bonolb, Wookdayo, 11111¥1lllar In my homo; Elcatlant Na Shift WCMII. In Paroan Jllo Qnnclo ":;:l'na houta. To Tho llodlcal APPly PIIU, 203 Jock· A*. UP • 114-241- Plko Batw- I A.ll. And tt'l ! "•, . 4:30P.M. 1 •1-r't • n I ' r 1 f C a al no Warkar .. IDock lmrntdltlt opening tOf tx• -lwl-oa otc. Paaftlont parlancod cllalr aida dontal •• ai!Oin! Quloo Sh 1po. ~100. alatant, Mnd rHumt to Family World Travat. Call I· Dental C.rw, 2e24 Jtcbon Ave 11111:"1-"* Ill. 1891N3, Pt. Pn. 21110. ' • 5I Rooms Entry Ltvll Aotall llonogtmant Potlllan Avollbtlt Stnd R"uma To: Box CLA 100 ciaOoiiiiiOIIo Dolly Trlbuno, a2i Third Avonuo, Gllllpollo, OH 45131. ·t GlaH top kllchln tablo and chllro, $10. 304-87il.flll. tlOOO USED APPLIANCES Waohorw, dryoro, r81rtgarttoro, SUgga Atltltlancoi, Uppar Rlvar Rd. Bttlda 81uno Croll · Ctlll-8-7311. HolpHal btd1, rthigtntorw, ga1 rt-. I10Yt, loYtltltl liVing room ouH, boaulllul ohanclllllfl, naw Cllltng lana, 114..1-4Z27 ·55 Household Goods Stla an all carpal In llack. Vlnrt, 14." yd. Ctrpotl4.00 up. Mollohan Carpolo. tl4-44f.11144. AucTtoN 6sw~~NITURE. 12 Olivo Ill., QaiUpollo. Now & UHd fumbwe, Mlittra, WHtem a Work booto.lt4-445-3151. UHd nohtgoralar lor ..... Coli aft"' I, 114'38H7'71 VI'AA FURNITURE 114-448-3158 UVINQ AOOII: Solo I Choir, lhii.OOi. Rocllnor, fl40.00; SWI¥11 "acku, 1".00; CoHtt I End Tabloo, 1811.00 Sat.DININQ RODII: Tabll With 4 Poddod Chol" 1141.00; Country Plno 01111111 With Bonch And 3 Cholra, 1211:,D_Oj llotchlng 2 Door Hftch, NOD; Or $58D.OO SOt; Olk Tabto 1 ~ 42112 WHh 8 B... Chalra, 1112t.DO.BEDAOOII: Poottr Bod· Sufto t5 pc.l, 1341.00; 4 Dmllr Chell, $44.Ui Bunk Bod, $221LComplato Full Maft SOl fiD5.w Sot; 7 pc. Ctdar iiOil- lufto, $1".00.0PEN: llanclty Thru Saturday, la.m. ta lp.m., SUnday 12 Naon Till lp.m., 4 111101 Olt Rauto 7 On 11-141 In Contilnlry. 52 Sporting G~ds · Thompoon Hawldno Cougaro. llllch 111. 41 & 10 callbtr. man alvor Inlay. Call 114-245MI.I . a"'. 53 Antiques .;...;.,...-..,.;.;..::.:.:..;_.,..._ Antiquo R-oad Sladort Plono Whh La:_ Shlpod Foot -~~. n 1850 And 1110. Callll+245.fl52. Buy <1 1111. Al-lna Antlquaa, 1124 E. lloln Slroal, Pamaray. Hauro: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.l-!"~nclly I :00 to 1:00 p.m. 114-11112•2121. ... ~l:==~~:::~ ..- ~~·--· .... '* ~ z.::lete lhl . chuckle quotod by filling In 1h1 milling you devolop !rom .., No. 3 bolow. -d• .:1> PRIN T NUMBERED ~ l ETTERS IN SQUARES r .. 7:GOIJI.• 11)1 WltMt ol Ftlt'IUIII at.....,, Building Supplies .... CliO¥- ....... AT, Pw, 22.800 rnttoo. $1100. • 114-371-2141. '._., \'1 PIO!;k, ,b.rlclc, HWir olpot, win· IDA . Hondo Accard LXL'~'S ' doWI, lintels, etc. Cl1ude Win· ' " " ' 1 oWnlr, 42,000 mitis, 1; ters, Rio Granda, OH C.ll 614- exc cond, $10,000. 304-1'7S-430fl. , 245-6121. 1181 C.m1ro RS, .... -c~f. : tlan. · Loadod. T~opa, outo. olr., :::56=~P_e~ts:-::-fo_,r-:S_a-:le::---::,-, cruilt, lUI, AMIFM Clilllltte. i Oraam and Supply Shop-Pot Roar window • - , 35,23ft.l Grooming. All &I'Hd1, atylll. awnar mllot. 11111· or fllfl,ill 11 lomt Pol Faad Dulor. Jullt par -.th. blandod warronty Wabb. Coli 114-441-G231, 1-100· IYIIIIbll. Clll 114-448~781 ~ tM' ; 814-441-7104. . '• 352.0231. . ·' . AKC Ptklngooo puppl"!, apoclol 18111 Ford Eacort OT, .15100. , IDI8 Buick Rogol, laodod. 1 Chrl1tma• price, 304-5mo2207. ::au=,oo=. a:.;t_4..,4•... 1-o..,m':::.:-c=-=-~ · AKC Chocolllo Labrodot a ft. campar top $10; 1m Rotrivit pur.pl... I wtoka. r ,,. Hllllh oortll od. 3 mlaloa lth. Lm, 1400. t'M-4~1. $25Q.IM-182·JII77. 17 Shalbw Char~r, 44;01!0 AKC Rag'ed mlnlalurt mil•. Turtio, I 1 S.~rwoot, 'I 7. ScMII.Qtr puDpl•: fllmalt aalt Arilll'lll 13100. "' 4 & poppor, $154. can momtngo 1 . 1' 72 Trucks for Sale wttkandt. 114-251-1313. Blook Lib puppln full bloadtd 1030 ' llodol . A, pickup Straot : bul not regr.t-.1, rtady now, Aad, 211 anglne, aulo tranamll- , $100. oach. M4-17HIOI. lion, 4 wn. lnillt»n*nl ' lu.ptnlion, $4,100. 304-175- ' Chrittmaa pupo. AKC : Chlhuahuo pupa. Coil 114-448- 3434. 0325 atttr 4:30. 1m Chivy 112 tan, 414, fiiOO. ' 1171 Ford 112 ton, 414, 11500. : Cllpbatrd Pat Or'!""'ing And 1m !114 '""' 414, 3100. • ' Boarding Konnal~ Formor VIII· 1tn' Doclao Forcl 3/4 ton, 414, 1100. '• nary Ariil_l,l'!'!. uwnar Tommy I~ GIIC ret1d troctor, Sla • Ponnotl, ·~2731. Dlloolt, t2QDO. 11170 Chevy Tan- ' dom dump, 11100, 114-1140.2213 : Dragonwynd Caftory -~. SlomoH and Hlmoloyan kmano. 1117 Fonl Ronglf Big Fool pkg. ' 114-441-3144 afttr7.p.m. ~~~l.laodod. l Wh. Dr. U,111¥1. ms. Floh Tank, 24t3 JackMn Avo. 1 Paint Pioooont, 304-178-20113, 1117 GIIC Slorra, 314 tan, hotoiy full Nna Traplcal lloh1 _btrda, Air, PSII'I, crutoa.' lmallon- tnd tuppl-. edw••c:-111. 2351. · Shor.flol Popo: Juatln Time Far CMotmaa. f400 Eaoh. - - 73 Vans & 4 WD's 1784, 3D4.f23-2t0tl. 1080 Dodga Rom~ Chorgor, 4x4m wfth anow plow, 304.f71.4437.., I?W354. . Form Suppl1rs (J)In-·1 - £ ~.gl . . all CuiNIII Allllr r::l ~~e~ nre ..... a~tereo. • E ~-Tonight Mila &Mw258 1257. 54 fRANK AND >: ~rnployment 1'-. CounJeiOf' ·~ I) .r (' Tfllf() Ltff IN THf FAIT / LAf'IE, jUT :& GOT Tt,fP oF ALL THAT ., r,, ·.. HONJ~ING lfHINP ME. ' ' Roaldontlal or· wiring, ,_ ......, UCIMIId --111 or _ , . • -.rtclflh~' 304-1~ Rlclonaur Eloctrilcal, tlll. a Ctosallno 7:36 ([) Binford I 8oll I:GO (J) • 11J1 UniOivtcl MylleMe Two eSCiplld priiOtlln In OllllhDml leave a trail of murder. Stereo. r;J e,. (L) IIJ Munier, Slta WroiW r;J till Dinah Shont: Tenne._ Emit Fonl Stereo. II PllnwN••• ll!llllg llrollttr • • r;J I:Oe (JJ MOVIE: Ollntonda Arl ,_-ontver (POl (2:251 1:30 C!l NIIA lellkllbiU Cleveland Cavaliers at Chlelgo Bull (I.) (J)eW-Y•rs Jack'a birthday dinner Ia celebrated ~the antire family. Stereo. SOUTB +AK9HU The sacrifice that gains a trick By Pbllllp Alder LDon1r Cllllatniaa T.... euga,and hla band Dl corolers pr818111tholr own version of A Chrlttmll CarOl. ~"'==8 g Jl. ... 1:00 <iJ • 11J1 lllnltld Elaine breekt up with her I SAWAREAL-0...0 MOVIe CA.LL.eD"DR-ICLlLA" L.A5T NIGHT. HE WASAVAMPIRE WHO UKeD1l:l DRINK E!>L..OOD. .. ..·". I5UT I 'THINK IT ' \loiJioe R~l-LY 'lO'M'TO<.lUICE. 66-)'Nr-old beau. and he hoa a heart ollld<. Ster.o. r;J !llloe:!~te'i..-, M.O. When Ooogle It In bed With the ftu, ho mlaMs a telephone coli. Stereo. r;J a. lltlly Gralllm Oeolntblr CIUIIdl Dantece Ill .: ~ Williams tlngs Hie Eye Is on tho Sparrow; Jonl Eareckson Tadll sham her dally trtala or Ula ln~wltellchalr. 11 :00) Stereo. 0 MOYI • Dlld In ihe 0 ... . .. 1011 . ... Water.C:~ Stereo r::l Now Ste7eo. BARNEY . till Nl Ill LlrTJ King Lhr.l 11!1 Falhor Dowttng Myaterllo OUT OF EARSHOT!! Sister Steve'a delinquent brother 11 lromed lor murdar. (R) Stereo. Q , . 1:30 III• @ lll~ltld Jerry and his lrltnds have trouble galling MIIJid It I reatlurant (R) Stereo. r;J (J). Anyllllng lui Love Marty and Hannah 's relationship Ia helded lor ~ter. (PI 1 of 2) Stereo. .... 'AJI .JIDt Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East ,. W..t Soo.. Nor" l!ul Paa When declarer is threatening to Pass a take ruffs in the dummy, it is usually I t DbI. Paa Paa · in the defenders' best interest to lead a Redbl. Pass Pasa P• • trump, even if that costs a trick in the trump suit. However, lor most players Opening lead: +A it goes against the grain to give away . a guaranteed trump trick. The sacri· ! lice is worthwhile, though, if the result at the end of the day is at least one more trick for the defense. The declarer was Londoner Howard Cohen. Since he says he is well·known lor finishing tivo down whenever he is ' YoQ.can bardly blame me for dou· doubled and redoubled, he didn't ex· bling, partner. You did bid at tbe pecltbe opponents to run to a less 01 • three-level.vulllerable," said West. pensive spot. Here live hearts would "I might not bave held mucll of a · be down only one. · hand for you," replied Eut. "Bat if West led the club ace (the ace from you were going to double, at Jeut beat A·K is standard in England) and, in an- the contract." swer to an ·encouraging nine from bis "What could 1 do? H 'I switch' to • partner, casbed the club king before trump, I give up my trump triet.• switching to a heart. . 'Not if you switcb to tbe trump Declarer-now made his contract in queen." comfort. He ruffed his one club and Now declarer cannot ruff tWice in two heart losers in the dummy, using .the dummy without promoting West's diamond ruffs to get back to hand. 10 to the setting Irick. · Eventually West made the spade queen. •• '-----------1 Q ©-.--••=•=- i a ..........., .• at•r • · cvt-. Wheel of F - r;J • Fatnlly Fauci till It a Stir Stereo. a y..,, :: s-. Mimed... WHit Children .... 'KQ!DUS tQ76 .Q93Z f.=etnrnem Tonighl (J) Colltal llulltlbln Ohio at Ohio S'tate(L) ID (!) lnllnlte Voyage · Stereo. r;J Ill• Olriolatn The Sinclair family oornpetea together on a televl£ game shOw. (RI Stereo. 111 llrooldrn 114tc1g1 Ala~ w1111s 1o attend a baHball game. but hit plana are threa-i~l~ter.o. r;J 11!1. Collegt tlbiU KentUCky It MlssachuHIIS -·Y•. ..';,-·· .... ALDER . i 1 EAST ?:30~tl'ow,I ~~j ®lulls ALLEY OOP •a PHILLIP 11!1 The W.tlona 7:08 ([) ~ Flltlly ERNE~T 11-&.11 'ttKU!532 . ar.-y~~ne - 'nr NORTH •Ju ID Collage Bailillblll . ACC..Big Elll Challenge: Maryland vs. Providence at Elll Rlllhalford. N.J.(L) ', .. , Miscellaneous Alllntlon Don- And For· Merchandise mlfl: A-lito ' Hoofth In- 74 MoiO 1e ' ' ~· 1171 A~ 35 ton, trl-axle, ouronct For Tho 1111-Emplayod. ::~=-:-:::-:rc~yc~.:s-:-::, ,Biowbay, 11500. 1081 480-C, WV & OH. 114-441'NASE, 1m 150 4 Cyllndor Honda, 114.. 441oll315. .- . . . . btckhao, $5500, lt4·1140. Anyllmo.. 2213 Jlm'i F- EquiPmlftl. SR. 35, t081 Hartoy D t - . AHontlon Bu.- Owner. And Will Oolllpatlo, 114-441-tm; atldo, n,aoo mllaa, l410o, ll4- . -tan - I utod !arm 141-22&3 , . Empioyoot: ,._lbtl HHIIh Wldo lnturonco For Tho ' Stll· troctoro I lmpltmanta. Buy, olll, troda, 1:00'1:00 76 Auto Parts & Emt>lavod. WV I OH. 114-44f. S.lUII-. NASUnj\lmo • AcC8110rleS Dtor 4020, duol . . -.., I&D bond uw with tobta, axtra John hydrollca, dlllorontlallock, John (moka nlco Chnotmu llllflnllot~l parta, ano •: Dllr Irani oncl good tan lrudt - - . roclttoro ... glfti. IM-258-1014. canc1., 11100, sw-11141h ~.~J otc. D I R Ailto: ·: lox::...\c,IHIIng c•* far Alt, ~304-372·3133 "!· I· :: 114o 7'1 63 Llveatock Cllllcl'a riding botlory car. 7 ft. VETERINARIAN. Sioux Valve Grind., 3 -and calloo llftto, tloctrlc Dr. 1111 C.rank, DVII. Old, Uu - · Sioux Soot Out· .• • IH, Outdo TaOhoL AI- 5I( In• •' 'n-:.1~ 12·11. animal apaclafty. 304.f711Coil" 03. 304-175-1151. VOIIod. Olton! ur Trodoo Cor1: ·' • , ··· Chrlat!MI Tr.., c:ul rour own Cuatam UVIIIack HaUlinG. Can .-,II4-448-23QI. flO. Ona milt hm Union Haul To Hlllobora SOIH Or Lo- 79 ·C8m Church !>fl VlcU.. Form, 304- calr.:· Chucll · Wllllamo . pers & 112-21183. Trt ac3o.Trucking. 114Motor Homes 24 . . . ' CHRISTMAS TREES, grawn on Huntara Spoclal· D11211, llk!Hn ·: Qroln hid, raung ~-or boll, Stnta'o Forool, out • - dally. Ll'lllllotlocllon In orto. Prlcod holl or w-, fl.2tllb on tho roll, truck 'campar rtlrlgorlllor, .:. ...... lollll, AC, furnaCe, 114- .' to ooH. S.nto'a . . _ F- 114-1118-Z7U MHMt : ..t•lat• open II t.rm an Rt. 17 anc1 Praocrlptlon 21th Llmo,.ln Solo • I ,.glstar.d Sl. ond Jocklon Avo, DoC. 4th. cawo 12 Stnta crau brod Servi ces to ll-ln bull, 15 112 F-.... lor 1111. Will dollvor. Ll...,.ln - . ond nlco 130 trucklood. 110 coni. Sian yoarilng Llmoualn/Banto bullo, IIIII"', Jarry Lucu.II4..2118-11DQ, oolllng cawa bocauao ol lnlury, 81 Home I 114-1111-ma Rrowaad lor •It: 140 big lold Improvements -rod. Aloo, wll haul grovot 64 H & G I and g... drivowayri. lt4-441- --:--a.;y_ _ra....,.,n,........; ·~~ BASEMENT 11321. 1 ' Good oar - . , 1000 pluo WATERPAOOANO - • For oilt: 420 John Dllra Daar bulhoto, Cttl aftar 8Drn or ioova Uncanclhlonol lllotlmo goaroo· · too. Local nlononooa lumlohocl. a 1111 Dadgo 1~on truck, 814- a numbtr.II4445-M27. F,.. oolirr!ltoa. Coli catlocl I· 9112-3117, con aftarlpm . Hay tor oola: $1.2llpor bllo, 114- 114-237.-, doy 0< ...... 011111 ·nmbar Praducto SpiM· l12·241D or 1-11.'11110 - Rogoro 1 -. .nt Wot~ ling. . Flrowaad DlllvorM, Wa Accapt HHp And m:roncy A• Hay: Smoll boloo. St.turdly anly tftanco,ll4-4 4 . ,. pickup. 30H75-1132. Compltltllabllo Homo Bat.Upo, . A::rln; Com-Ical, R-. , lllnatta Pralotslanol 35 · Fo,.,. Taboaca t .1mptow8IMIIII. ln:l 'ding: . mm camara: totally outo.. Warohouao, Rl~14 Ohio. Stll PlumlMng, Electrical, ln.urance · Hvarol larga lan-, 1100. a14- , ~IRlv-• · ;.05 Nav. 25. Clltmo Al:coptod. IM-211•1111. 441-2713. - 1 aar Avoago ••14.14 Nov. ~v=arno~nt=,-, : 21. WIH ool 4 doya - k until =cu-rt~~~~~~~m~~~~~m~ Roll Or lllca7 In Your HouH? Doc. 10. Call catlocl 1113-3112· Yoaro Ex~ On Buy ENFORCER, Kitto rota • 4311 .. k lor Onrlllo Wholen or N - Hamoo. Roam AddhiOnt ! Foundlllon Work, Roo!~ , mlcio In only Avallablo I IHdlng, QUARANTEEDI ol: Edloan · - · 304-1711-1111. Khchonl And ldla. F,.. ~· laum Truo Vtluo 81"'!1•II Waot tlmat•l Ref•MC:t~, No Jola ~• Transportation lloln Slroot, Chottar,"" Big Or SmoMIII4-44to0225. r"i Roll Dr lllco? In Your HouH? Frwmon'• Plumbing And Htl~oto • Buy ENFORCER, Kllla roll ' lng, tM-211-W11. ; ..; mlco In anly 1 IHdlno, 71 Autos for Sale Ron'a TV Sonrioo, -ltllllna OUARANTEEDI Avtlltblo al: O'Dtll Truo Vtluo Lumbtr, 134 1141 Wlllyo Joop, axcellont In lanfth oloo ttnlc:lng maal lhlpt, 132 Buttomut Ava., Olhtr bNnde. MouN calli, 1110 Eoot Moln Stroll, Pamoray, OH Parnaray, 114-t12·2121 oamo tppllonco ropolro. WV A.condhloned wnhe111 1 304-fl'W:III Ollla 114-441-2414. till OTO, 14,800. 304-17&-1331. drytrl, NCh 1100 lnd up. We Room tddhlono, oldlng, rooltng, oorvlco til ma .... Tho Woahor • tm· Oklo parting aut. vinyl rtpiiCJmlllt wlndowi:, ·Dry• Sh-. 114-441·21144. 114-441-4112. oorpontry by AI Tromm, t14-~2· Sj:hoat Hauoo Ball II lnllrtllod 1m Fonl FIOO truck, runt 232'8. CALL COLLECT ,• ~·•:::11:.:3D4:.:..:8::11-:.;3:::t:::35::..- - - - goad ond • 1184 Iuick Rogal Dtvlo -·V.C S~ S.atonocl Aah, Olk Hickory calllM-1140.2111 an"' Spm and Gao~ Cl'llk Ad. Palta, ~ Fl,..oad: Dtllvorod i otackld. - n d · pltoa, pickup, onc1 dollvory. 114· 151 pickup. Don Waugh. 114· 441.0214. 1m f.blr~ 2dr, I!VO. 1117 4411141. 0~@!:. -~-:ft -~ . I"""' Cholowvy Will build polio COVIrl, docka, Signa: Porllbto llorq- Chon· ..- . - ~ ~erlenld room•, put up vinyl CtNbll Lanar Sign 1211. Frot 1/2 ton truck, 114-1111-3131. r:~ trallor oklrtlng. ~.~•. Lttters/Otllvtry. 'Pta111c letltrt 147.10 bal. AM Slgno l:atJO. 1171 Chrvoltr c.dobt, MO ong, 304-87141115. 82 Plumbing & 533-3453. An]lllmt. s - blowtr, Caiii14-445-D42D. 1171 Mal..._ 304.f7S-2781. Heating SUrotuo Army Ct...Utlouga 1081 CtO 310 dlooot Cllov. truck. Carter'• Plumbing clothing, lnou~od daonHL $2100. 1117 Chow- Ctl>l'lco FourtiU..t Plno e~moufllu~ cower~lla 130, Ciullo. High mlloogl. NaG. llllhor Ul Combtl Baalo. Cor· 114-317·7047. 0~~~~:.0 hort clothing, old tlmar knlfl dtaltr. sam llamlrYtllo'l ~.!!&"' ~yvllla, WV booldo Poot unlet Electrical & At. 21 N. F~, lit, Sun, noan.f:OO Pll ltllonclod houta during 'Refrigeration hunting - 1 . 304-273-5155. BRIDGE r::l GJMecQ :l.o4a ·..Haw "c::r .. ~r-k~ Equl- n & l.tveslock ' c.- (J). -. Ford; $CIAIMITS ANSWIIS "·J Gloomy - Jetty - Unflt - Church -THOUGHT .. · Overheard. al city ccun~l meeting: "Folks who al· ways say whatthBy thinK wouldn't ba so hanfto- take il they gave what they said a little more THOUGHT." ~ l Drum 01 , _ : . 61 Fann Equipment LAYNE~FUANrruAE . Compltlo homt fumllhlnga. 5P4. Hou,.: lllan-Sot, -N. 114-4413 BR homo, nowly romadotOd 0322. 3 mllot out lulavllll Ad. with partial bltAment. Exc.lltnt Froo Datlvory. location In Pt Plluant ar.•. PICKENI FURNitURE 1400 mo. plut *Pooh. Roior.n· Not.Vood cot roqulr.d. 114-441.0221. - o l d fumlthlng. t/2 mi. Jarrlcho Rd. Pt. PI-nt, WV, 3 BR unlum'od houoo: Chatham call304-171·1410. Ave., no PICI, l2101mo, $100 dep. l14 ue 3117. Aalrlaorator, 2 dr., I7Sk·30 Inti! 3-BR. an Lincoln Hafa., lloctrlo nongoL 178; onPomoray. 514-9112·7811 anor waahlr, 1'71i ,....... wllher, 1:00pm • Oolllpollo Ftrry, 2 atory, 5 bod· . . 4211 now $1M;._, room, dlnlnf room, 1 bltll home dryar, wo• 1121, """ 108. with tmtll otorogo bldt· NHr ~ Apptlonaaa. IIH* ochoat. 1300. rnonllt pi• utllhloo, . . -.. and doPoolt RENT20WN roqulrod,' out- pola onlY, 114-441o3151 ll!lou lnqol,.t only, 3Q4.8'1S: '/t'ro F-uro 7151. Salt I Cho~, 111.10 Wtoki HouH IQr 1111 or r.nt. 3 mlln Aocllnar, U.47 -k, lwlv• Uood HIIIIMI aqulflll*'l, lnoauth al Rio 0 - , an AI. 321. A-.,• ts.a Woak.lonk Bod oludlng oyllom with 3 btd"""'"', 2 - . , air con- Complate tl.41 Wooll, 4 Drtwar - · rootlvar, dloh 1 dhloning ond ca!JIIfoa. 114-245- Cllool, IUt Wllk; - · lodrvom lult~ .po .. 111.17 Wttk, - · 114-at:z.lt73 1551. Wlnrl Morning · - with ~Counls -~ 15,000 WTU, IIC Concl, LlanJ WV~ Clll b o - l :oei All t2_notta With l!orLGh I 4 1300, ltl 11:111011 tnd.:OO ~II.I04-4U-110t. •oov.M Woo!LOPIN: : T ttnr .......... 11.111'; to lp.m., WHITE'IIIETAL DETECTORS Takf!tg •=Ilona lor rontlna 1 8undrtv til Noon Tilt .ap.m, • 5-bdriil 1n RooiN, sao -Oft-7Dn-141, ..... 1210 Socand , . _ , o.n(po~to, Ohio, 114llnCont.wy. 441-4331. v . Is .ever 1:35 ([) Alidr Grttfttlt VInyl Siding, Low Malntenanc:t, Ftrnllt I'ODI'nltt nHdtd to Ctntrolly I.Ocllod, $58,900. 114· ohort -'"*" w/111,.. olhlr 448-1518. . I , glrto, 5 min. !ram O.U. campuo, call 11+5112.f211 or 114·11112· 32 Mobile Homes 1027 tor Sale Somtone to movt In and htlp wlllvlng tXptnlel, Inquire at 11172 12x60 2 BR g11 45 240 N. Third, lllddlaport, OH Furnished htat&ltovt, rtFrJQWIIOr,dllhWIIhtr, Clr• Business 14 ptlod throughout. Vory goad condition. 614·256-6237 ahor Narih 4th Avo, ~ldciiiPGJ!, Ohio, Training lpm 2 room opt, utllhlot pooa, 304Allroln Naw!IISauthoottom 1914 Oolnvoad 14x70, Samt- 1112 :;:=-2~5117-.- - - - , - - BuatnoH Coiltga, Sp~ng Vtllov Plou. Coli Toclliy, 114-441-4317fl rvlllo Rul Eollto; 304"'75-3030 Aoamo lor ront • watk or month. or 1711:3431. 11 fl2alma. Oolllo Hotot . Aoglot"'ttlon ,_121118. 1 1510 1QII Skyline 14x70, tomaane to ::-c:....c:::-:. ::.·- - : - : - - IIIUmt lo1n, Somarvllle R11l SIMplng rooms whh cooking. 18 Wanted to Do Eololl, 304-675-3030 or 675-3431. AloolroM• - · All hook·upa. Will BabpK In lly Homt 3-bdnn, 2·balh, 14ll'70 hamt, Call after 2:00 p.m., 304·773Anytlmt. Aoclnoy Ar... 5151• Mo-. WV. Roloroncoo Avalltbll. Call 814· potla door bty ¥Jindow, t6115, clll1-100-l37-'825 uk tor Man 245-.!117. 46 Space tor Rent llbyolttlng In my homo Grtal Seltctlon ot AlpotHIMon!Frl, dayahlft only, ag11 2 Hd Daubto Wldoo • $1,000 Dawn and up, rtflrtntll avanablt, And Slngll Wldoa • S500 Down With Approvod CrMII. Call Mid 304.f75-4878. Ohio Fln1nc:1 AIIM·772·1220. NO PAYMENTS UNTIL APRIL At Merchand•se Ellll Hamo Conlorl Whon Pur· chlalng A - Or USod llablll Hamo Whh Appravtd CrMII. CoM 1-IOtHal-mD. 51 Household $4GO-SIIO wl<ly, will troln, drive co c:r.r, 1~2114857. ~ I ·.10 Rl ~ I; RI'H I I•. . llllllewZanor;J . INOTICEI Llbar8rtt.now hiring to f18-HA, ~ OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. pt~ld ,...IUy, 1.aoo-521.e313, . r~~c:ommtndt lhat you do busl· .... with poaplo rou know, ond Looking for peopll who art Mit NOT to lind monty througn Ute mDIIvatld, 11111 In 1ppeamace, m1ll until you have lnvutfgatld htvt a cu to fill home ulet the offering. paaftlan. $200. llllry piUI cornmlaaton,- 304..71-1725 Inter· C1ndy 1nd SntCka Vandlng M1· vleWI 1:00 tlli 12:00 noon. chin••· Elavtn units, nine :':::~,:;:;;=.;::.:=~:::.;~,- 1 placed. Selling machlnll, $400 WEEK. Or Mot'l S1ufflng locatlont, and Inventory. Besl Envolot»l At Hamo. Ruth 11.00 olltr ovor 115,000. Coil 304"'75· SOII·Addraoood Stompod En· 17110. vtl- No. 10 to DIA.lluppllao, ~=-------­ P.O. Box 1443, Ftlrbom, Ohio Fow apsr1men1a. complelely 45324. · · ,.modolod, goad l~vottmont, 1111 own lind contract to Modlcal r-lonltt for privati quallllod poroon, 814-01!2-2571 proctlcoln Oolllpollo oroo, And '~NDING ROUTE·. n-• Rich reaume to Boa: P·21 cart P~nt •-.;;; ,... Ploa..nl Rtglll,!!;. 200 llaln St, Quick? No Wayl But Wo Hovo A Point Pl1111nt, wv 25550. Goodt SINdy, Affordable, Bull· ntta . . Won't Loot. t-1100·284· N.twork marklllng ~pportunltyl VEND. Entry level and m1n1gtmtnt poahlont available. Mfnlmum lnvnlm1nt. SarloUI lnqulrltt. Rea l Estate 814-441-81113. Part Time AN, Matan County Hoalth Dtpt. Apply by Dtc. 16, 31 Homes for Sale 10111. . 3 Btdroom Houlit, 116 Kinton PHOTO TRIMMERS: Wlahlng to Driva, Oolllpollo. Living Raam,. lltrt lmmodlallly. No oxp. Dining Room Khchtn, 81th, n~e~~aary. Earn up to $110 p1r Control Alrl: Ytnyl Siding, Cor· · day, lrtmmlng phctagropha. I· pettd. 2 1r Gsrsgt. Within 800-336-8005. Wolklng Dlotanco 01 Tho Paal, Golf And Clinic. Gil• Pamoray POSTAL JOBS fll.78- llpolloCO.r11 Chy School Dlllricl. 814$14.10!hr. No exp. nNdtd. For 245-8152. exam and •plication lnfa., e~ll 1·21e.t67o15377tm•10pm 7dFyt. 4 room• and bath, good condl· flon, on Old River Road, GltiJ· RnldlniiNIMgtr, malnttnanc:• II'OUPII for apar1ment complex Woad, WV. $14,000.304·518-2141. In Galllpollo. Full·llma with By Bulldor Now 3 Bodroom Full apartment I utllhlot lnctudod. BaHment With 2 C1r G1r1ge Send rNume to: Box 1320 And ·Famll,y Room, Large WlyOHvtllo, NC 217H. Kllchon And Dining, Ulll~y Room, 2 Full Baths Walk In TV REPAIR $1.50 par lwta atort, CIDIIII, , Lot, City tlparltncocl only, HEC 311 W. Schooll, 4Llrgo MR11 From Town Moln St, Potnaray, 114oll82·3524 151,500 Contldlr Trade-In Of Wanted mollvattd NIMptraon, Mobile Home, 81444&.a038. 121,00.$32,1100 lot yaar, trolnlng Hou11 tor salt or Nnl. 3 mlltt providld, ••perl•nc:• pmerr.cr, lOUth of Rio Grsndt, on Rt. 325. Nnd r'llumt to Dally S.ntlntl btdrooma. 2 batl11 air conPO Box 720B Pamoray, OH 3ditioning and csrptttd. 814·2454578D Pupploo: Hutky And Shtphtrd CONSTRUCTION ..... 114417·1'147. Ctrt»nlon To $22, Laba,.ro Ta fll, Drywoll To $14.75, llatono 6 Lost & Found And Tondono To 122.10 Coli I· 800"'82·291'1. LOST omoll brown tomato dog wllh - oallar anoworo Candy, CONSTRUCTION· to RIWird. Southlfdt, wv,. 304- 122, labartra to $'16,_Drywllf to 17&-ot08'1. $14.75, Muon• and Ttndlra to ·122.10, CIQ lo81J0.882-:IV71 LOST· Rod & Whho COPt»r nDH !::g~.~.,;.Harrloanvlllo .,.., 114CONSTRUCTION -•-3NT. Carpenltl'll to $22. Lltboftrt to $11. Drywall to $14.75. Mo-. and Toncltra to $22.50. 1.80(). 7 Yard Sale 882·2871. •topPEy Ill :=.:~dl Business Opportunity Help Wanted 'This new contract i8 great,· gushed lhe starlet, "but there's so much fine print." Her prominenl lawyer · replied, 'Well, .._....,.......t•.....J.L--1. ....J • .--,..--...,-----. nothing in fine prini 111 • cea Nne r;J 11 I M WED.. DI!C. 4 !VINING WUI do Ironing In POrter. 614o 318.f713. ... The Dell Sentinel Page 13 LOSER • ·KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Mobile Homes for Rent DHr aklnntd, cui, Wr1pped, ovef 11 )'rl experience, 114-446· -3115. Goa'llll Porllblo Sawmill, dan'l ·haul your tags to iho milt lull cotl304.f75·1DI7. · Haalot Ctaanlng StNict 1ot uo dtbla other than my own. 4 Wanted to Do , 18 3 Announcements I wiU .neil 110 • Wednesday, December 4, 191J-1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 4, 1991 ® . The World Almanac Crossword Puzzle · ACROSS Anntr te Prerit•a Pulle 33 Hurrr 35 Surfoco 1 Corn Mly · 5 Gum1 8 Sleal eource 12 Careol gra11 13 Genua of rodents 14 Tlnlnt bll 15 Egg coli 18 Blrnyerd meaaur11 IOU~d 17 Nlll bird 18 TY'IPHpltl 19 Two-door car 21 Type ollarva 22 Barbre StroiHnd movie 24 Loud 28 Kind of cloth 28 GIOII 29 AclrouZadoro 30 Palm fiber 31 Doctrlnt 32 Single thing 38 Rich Clke 39 Prtvtnl 41 Chtlltr 42 Sphortcol 46 E~tortalnor ' -Sumac 47 Urge 49 Etklmo knlla Typt or play· lng marblt' 51 Abstract .. bolng 52 Carve 53 Flm dlroctor so Jotl54 Clelrvoyonl 55POIIOIIII 56 Concerning 12 wdt,l DOWN 1 Ugftl aarcatm 2 llullcla~Cugit 3 Big lizard 4 Purpoat 5 Co~tor of ' lhltld I' CalogeBallkllbiH r\CC-Big East Challonge: North Carolina vs. Seton Hall 11 Eaal Rutherford, N.J. (L) 10:00 (J) 11)1 ,._.~PI 2 of 41 (1 :00)Ster.o, (I) ClleCMI arsEII returns, and Charlie · belrltndt a woman baing eued lor dlvorca. Ster.o. r;J 1D Provlt ICIIIIwtt, U8lt (!) AntlllcM Plttfllou• The riH and dtellne of a grqup of young Avenue · sotlaitea. e ASTRO-GRAPH tro-Graph Matchmaker can help you GEMINI (Mar 21-'J - 201 Trying to understand what to do to mike the rota· wrap up Important negotiations · too tlonohlp work. Mall $2 plus a .long, sell· hlltlly could be a grave mistake today. addr..a.d, stamped · enVelope to Be patient, and treat tlt'ne with the reBERNICE Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. spect·tt d.-ves. · , OSOL _ Box 91428,-Cieveland, OH 44101· 3428. .CANCER (Jitiie21'.1ulJ 221 In convar· BED "' CAPIUCORN (Dec. 22'Jon. 111 Some satlons wHh lrlenda today, be careful strong views you hold could be onen· not to monopoliZe dlscu1810ns with top· Ill Ill. Hount " · behlnd-lho--1 IOolc II , ',·:..:, ,.:-.··· slve to yoltlr audience today. II you no- lea thot are ollntereotlo you butd~ otto lho competitiOn In radiO r• , lice that what you are oay1ng antago- them . You might give your au 1ence nlzea others, change the sub(ecl. reason to yawn. Q AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Ftb. 111 Try not to ll.Eo (JulJZS.Aug. 221 Innately, you're a make big requests ol lrlends today. rather generous person, bul you sometD 700 Club With Pat Even though they may owe you lor past times reward the undtterVIng and lg· Rabii'IIOn lavora, they may sllll consider It a nore !hosa you ohould l)elp. Hlookallka 10:30 ([) MOYlE: Elglt' Blnc:llan (AI ~~ thoughtleu Imposition at this time. today could be one olthosa dayo. - (2:46) • . P18CEI(Feb. 20-Marcll 201 II you do VIRGO (Aug. ZS.Iepl. 221 You have I • CIIIOII and Cltnl things on your own ralher than with al- keen awar- lor datalla, but today Ilea today, your results could be more your locus on arnalllaclora could be so , 1:00IIIe C!l Ill Cll • 111 Dec 5 1" 1 lmpreulve. You cou!d dilute your auc- lntensa that It obMteratea lite big ae o~~ew~ .• ' cess . by teaming up with the wrong picture. ' (Il Ntwlwalllh . I e Arwnlo Hall Stereo. Two Important, unrelated lnterestl people. . UIRA (Sept. II3-0cL 231 Don't read could vie lor your time and attention In ARIEl llltlorch 21·Aprll1tl There s the • derogatory meanings Into things. tha1 t""' year ahead. In order to"mall'miZe . poaalblllty you may make some lmput- lrlandasay to you todoy, If you do, hurt ,;;; benefits 01 each treat them slve promlaea you II be unable to keep ,leellnga may reoult o-110(1)!1thlng for Emit Ptnl Stereo. separately ' I IQ!lay. Thus, think before you speak. whiCh no mellce wu Intended. · llllportl Tonltl!!! IAGmAMuS (Nov. zs.Dec. 211 II TAURUS (April 20-llty 201 Oo a lot of SCORPIO (Oot. M-JIOY, 221 Be I trllle ~~~nl;l pollllble, avoid competitive actlvlllet reoearch today belore ~akl~g a~ In· cynleallodoy about p~e pr-ttoday, even thOle Dl a aodal nature. vesttner1t, ~Iaiiy II Ita In an area ed to you by th- you don't know VfK'I 11:30~::S.oe~ Hqojleyer 11 you do play the game do It with which you re unlemlllar. Hlgh-tlsk Will. Thore'l 1 pollllblllty one oil.,_ Molhlor ' fti lun, nol to win gold or glory. Trying Situations might not work out well lor Individuals might think you're an euy top~~lch up a brol<on romance? Tho r\e- you. mark. r;J. I broadcatll:!Jtereo. ·Iii::* · :. '\bur l'Dirthday -oa 8 I::V~r..........· ... • ,,, ~~itareo, CELEBRITY CIPHER ...... QII04 Ill 4 lrolft br ............... and Drtllnt. Etch""" 1n the,......,.. tw ....... ,_,.,.._, . . . a . . Cllatlftly C.. CIJPIJQ ••• h ·x ~ N Z N U GDDTXJV . E I J G L f. J L ANN IKK Alt\1.11.' X YNII XA OPXKXO, ' WVTN DE NWXJIVUYP. PREVIOUS ~OLUTION: "Toke notaa on thi apo~ 1 note It ' -ut a Clrtload ol recolloctlono." - Ralph Woldo Emlroon. "' �1. I 4-The ' DeCember 4, 1991 Sentinel ·Story of Ireland's past reviewed oy literary club Beai of the Bend .... by Bob Hoeflich This is the week that personnel for the past two of the Meigs Museum will be manager for the Curtis Mathis expecting you to stop by to leave Entertainment Cemcrs, Jnc. Why don ' t we all go out and you Santas, .angels and snow globes for the museum's annual Chrisunas visit Brent and Brian so that we can enjoy the bright lights too? exhibit. Betsy Horky who is active wilh John Rice, Meigs County Agri· the program says you can drop your loan items by lhe museum any cultural Agent for a number ~f afternoon this week. Enlries in the years now, will be . retmng 10 Chrisunas stocking contest are also February. His wife says that's due at the museum this week. okay though. He has the farm. to Hours are between 1 aod 4: 30 p.m. keep him busy as well a~ bemg Do be sure to label your items wilh active with several orgamzat10ns your name so l)lere will be no prob· and will continue with those !ems with returns: groups. Roger Willoughby, formerly of Once upon a time-just the Pomeroy and now a resid~nt of other day, in fact-a scrawny pme Phoenix, Ariz., is in town visiting tree was placed at a parking meter his aunts, Eleanor and Carolyn near the Davis-Quickel Insurance Smith at 110 Butternut Ave. Flo· Office. Members of the local chaprenee Smith of High SL, Pomeroy, ter of MADD, Mothers Against Drunk Drivers, decided they could is also an aunL Roger has such pleasant memo- do something to enhance lhe tree so ries of Pomeroy and Pomeroy peo- they've added all of the red bowsple many of whom aren't around the red bows, of course, being a anymore-people like Ed Stark,, symbol o~ the ~roup. The n~~ Delmar A. Canaday and E. F. organizauon w1ll be holdmg Jts Robinson. Roger is enjoying his meetin~s in the Health Recovery stay in Pomeroy and will be around Offices which are located above until Saturday. By the way, he the Davis -Quickel Insurance says his Mother, Ethel Bauer, also Offices. in Phoenix is just fine. Many of you will remember her also. Mary Wise, active member of the Middleport Arts Council , was Brent Houdashelt who lives on hand for the open house the with the bright lights of Las Vegas, council staged over the weekend. Nevada, has been here for a visit Mary received a fractured ankle in wit~ his parents, Rob and Marcia a fall at the council's quaners the Hopdashelt, Wehe Terrace, other day and is using a walker to Pomeroy. get around a bit-the crutches kept Brent has been employed for !he slipping out from under her, she past three years as a field service says, so she went for the walker. engineer on the F- 117-A Stealth She's taking !he fractur~ in good Fighrer. , stride-leave it to Mary 10 do !hat. Brian, the second son of Bob and Marcia. has lived in Las Vegas Isn't there some way to get bet_tcr organized for all of !his? Or is the confusion and inability to keep up wilh it all, a pan of !he enjoyment? Beats me. Do keep smiling. QUALU'IERS • Six students at Pomeroy Elementary qualified ror the hoop shoot contest to be held Sunday in GaUipolis. They are, l·r, back row, Michelle Ramsburg, Wayne Barnhart and Danielle Grueser. Front, Clay Crow, Ashley Thomas and Breydon Haptonstall. Middleport CCL announces Christrrws dinner, exchanges The traveling prize was won by Bonnie Scott and the hos1ess gifl was·won-by Peggy Harris. Contributing hostesses were Tracie O'Dell and Becky Steele. The Middleport Child Conser· vation League met recently at !he Rock Springs United Metho!list ChWth. Linda Broderick presided at the meeting which opened with the Pledge of Allegiance and Molher's Prayer. Roll call was answered with "A Thanksgiving Blessing." A thank-you note was received from Sylvia Blake for ·the friendship basket !hat was presented to her recently. Guests listed Guests of Mrs. Freda Smith, Albany, were Mr. and Mrs. Larrr · Stanley, Edison and Miss Anna Stanley, Westerville; Tharon Prather, Westerville; John Holli· day, Dexter. The occasion was to celebrat6 Mrs. Stanley's birthday and Thanksgiving. Pick 3: 638 .Pick 4: 8125 Cards: 5-H, 3-C, 6-D, 6-S . over~OU 78-62 7-12-18·23~33-44 Kicker: PageS · •T-Shirts •Long Sleeve T's · •Sweat Shirts ,, 965988 e Vol. 42, No>150 1991 • • ' i The planets move rapidly among the ·stars because they are much nearer to us. The stars are also in motion, some of them at · tremendous speeds, but they are -so far away that · their motion does not chan1e.tbelr apparent positions In the heavens sufficiently for anyone to perceive that change in a single lifetime. TIM!-very nearest star is about 7,000 tlines as far away as the most distant planet. Partly cloudy lonlght. Low In mid·20s. High Friday in low 40s. Super Lotto: 2 Seelions, 12 Pages 25 cenls . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, December 5, 1991 Copyrlg~led AMulllmedla Inc. Newspoper Commission buys 2 vehicles dump truck, at a cost of $58,551.54: A difference of only $600 sepa· rated the· bids of three dealers for the pickup truck. The bids were received from Glockner of Ponsmoulh, Steiner of Huntington, W.Va. and Don Tate of Pomeroy . Though Don Tate did not submit the lowest bid on the truck, !hat bid was accepted'.on !he basis of service convenience. It was pointed out at the meeting that manhours spent driving the riew truck to Portsmouth' or Huntington could quickly accumulate if warranty · By B~IAN J, REED · Sentinel News Starr . The Meigs County "CommisSIOners agreed to purchase a tan. dem dump truck and a pickup truck for the h1ghway deparunent when they met in regular session Wednesday. · Bids for the two vehicles were opened a~ last week's meeting, and · County Engineer Phil Roberts offered his recommenda(ions yesterday. The low bid of Tri-State Ford in Cincinnati was accepted for the MAMMOGRAPHY · ULTRASOUND 08/GYN BUnON YOUR FLY 290 SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT OSU roinps . Total Health Core.for Women· LEVI'S Kellie Snider was welcomed into the group as a new member. The annual Christmas dinner will be held at the home of Helen Blackston on Dec. 19 at 6:30p.m. Reservations should be made by Dec. 10. Chrisunas packages will be judged and an ornament exchange will be held. Secret sisters will be revealed. Gifts and food will be purchased by the members for a needy family. Donations to "Operation Lift orr· were made. against the harshness of the land and the injustice of the regime. British aristocracy vent\lfed to Ireland to conquer, colonize and exploit lhis as the trinity - the oil and water of Irish epic that would never mix, their interrelations of love and hate in a terrible and . bcau1iful drama spanning over a half century. Mrs. Horlcy, vice preside~u. conducted the meeting and roll call was conducted with members naming a sign of. Irish culture in the United Sllltes. . The hostess served light refreshments. Mrs. James Diehl reviewed the book "Trinity" by LeQn Uris at the recent meeting of the Middleport Literary Club held at !he home of Mrs. Carl Horky. The author selected the period from the potato famine of the 1840's to !he Easter rising of 1916 to tell the story of Ireland's past; 10 explain the troubles of ~ presem and to give insight into the future. It was brought out that lhe av.erage man would consume 10 to 12 pounds of potatoes a day. The book · tells of generations of Calholic hill farmers fighting for survival Ohio LQttery 992·2188 446·5381 Abel says -p·rogram making progress HOLZER CLINIC . . . work was required. · the .Dcpitrtment of Human Services The board, in light of !he small was accepted yesterday as well. bid difference, also expressell its That bid was also opened last intere st in patronizing the local week. dealership. The low bid of Advance Elccaic "if you're that close on a pur- was submitted in the amount of chase of that size, I'm strongly in $19,855 · $4,855 above the archifavor of sticking with the local tect's es1imate. Other bids received guy," Commissioner Richard Jones on the project were considerably told the board. ' higher than that of Advance, and in Tate's bid in the amount of light of the fact that no bids were $15,573 was accepted by a unani- received the first time the ·bids were mous roll-call vote and upon !he advertised, !he bid of Advance was recommenda1ion of Robens. · accepted. The bid of Advance Electric for DHS Director Michael Swisher the telephone and .data system for Contiaued on page 3 Programs designed to offer retraining to miners laid off earlier. this year from the Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Mining Division are making progress, according to State Rep. Mary Abel (D-Athens). Abel said that Ohio has funded a program through the Economic Dislocation and Worker A-djustment Assistance grant to serve individuals who lost jobs in the . \n; \h.~ $0utheastern HAPPY • Fomer U. S• AP chief M · East correspondent Terry Anderson moment with his six year-old daughter.Sulome early at the entrance or the Wiesbaden 'Air Force hospital. Anderson's daughter was born during his alinost seven years in captivity rrom which he was released in Beirut Wednesday. (AP) . .BREANNE PATTERSO!" New arrival Mr. and Mrs. James T. Patter. son, Middleport, are announcing the birth of a daughter, Breanne Morgan, on Sept. 3 at Charleston, W.Va. Desert Stann vets honored by ., Rotary Food Club ~~i·~~~~;·~'f.:~. . SEMI BONELESS · sand. . During her experience in Saudia Arabia SOtllj: II ,000 patients were tre&led. or these about 6,000 were in·JIIItients. Toward the end of !he war many of ihe patients were Iraqi. According to the rules of war, when the w• is.over .the.hos~ must treat all injured regardof being friend or foe. In concluding her talk Lt. Modestow showed a video of Operation Desert s101'111. Richard W. Va1J8han presided at the meeting. • Family gathers Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mash 'entertaineil at Thanksgiving for their family. Present were Scott Pullins, Colu~bus; Lisa Pullins ~ friQnd, Bnan, Athens: Agnes Dixoo, Pomeroy; and Chuck, Bert IJid LeiP Mash. ~ Aptitude Tut averacn Jttl• ep1 11 mt lilt all-time low In ~- aad tbe lint deei!De In --~-Iince-- • Hams Water Added . Pint Lt. Mark Rice and his flllncee': First Lt. Shelley Modesto~V: .of the 34th General Hospital, U.S. ·Army, Augsburg, Qennany, were the $ue&ts of honor at the Monday evemng meeting of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Cfub held at the Heath United Methodist Olurch. Rice is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Rice and Lt. Modestow spent five months in Operation Desert Storm in Saudia Arabia from Dec. 10. 1990 to Apri11991. The two were on three weeks leave from their station and will return to Germanr at the end of three weeks. Speaking on her experience in Desert Storm, Lt. Modestow indicated that !he hospital unit 10 which she was attached really was "out in the middle of nowhere." All around her was tor Kidnappers should nQt go unpunished: Quayle \Vhole ' 14 to !H lb. Awragt' • l.imit 1 R:r Family Pk~iiSI!, With ~m Addilional F'ti1'MI Purrhasc (cxclur1ing items rrohihitcr! hy ~IW) Your Choice · Semi Sweet Chocolate · 12 oz. Bag itt•ms pmhihited 10 oz. B~x. - With Coupon On Page 5 llt•fiSt', W11h lt · )lrlutlirl~ llt'lll." luttpun Am1J\dditl01\i:ll pn1hibi1t•d I~ lav.) PmriM~· . l.11 1111 : t'.m ~ H·1 F.mulr l'h'iN'. Will i Addiliorlill Purl'hiiSt:' (cxdudin.~ i1 cms pn,t1ihi1L'd h~· law ) Freezer Queen Family Entrees Y.•ur Choice of Variety · 28 oz. Box 1 1l '• l ~t ·. \\" i!!1 Ad•liliunall'urrh<L..,t' (t•xduclinH i lc m.~ proll~li!l'fl Imperial Margarine - 2/99¢ lb. Quaners hv law) !he visitors arc trom Jap~ . On Saturday, President Bush will join about 4,000 survivors and their guesls marking the a'hniversary of the Japanese auack on Dec. 7, 1941. The dawn attack that President· Franklin Roosevell said would live in infamy left about 2,400 people dead and plunged the United States into World War II. . Ill I Y YL!IIb 1\hU l(JI't\Y The SlaCk while Arizona Memorial sits above the wrecked battleDec,s ,· .. . ship resting on the harbor floor, ~. 1~9·4·1···· tomb for about 1,100 of the 1,177 crewmen killed. Many visitors said that although The German offe11sivE the attack. should never be forgotagainst Moscow sputters out ten, the Japanese should no1 be vilias temperatui8s plunge to fied today. 30 below zero, treezlngtank "I don't hold any.grudge for the . · e"lilnes and guns; the Nazis will attack. I don't think any apology is ·09ver get close~ iii the Soviet needed. It's all so long gone." Said · caj)llal: Br~a!n declares war on . A: Ski Czerwenka, 72, of Alexan· i=lnlarid, Hungary and·Roman.la. der, Va ., who was a radioman aboard the battleship USS West Virginia. Source: '2194 Oays ol War; W. H. Sml111 However, ''I do sort of resent Publishers Inc. PEARL HARBOR , Hawaii (AP) - As the 501h anniversary of Pearl Harbor approaches, some 3,800 people a day arc visiling the Arizona Memorial, up by half from a year ago;·and:about I 1 percent of I~· law) Del Monte Fruit Sale Fruil Corklail · :Jil oz. Can. Pei!Ches Or Pears - 29 oz. Can l.11111! I 1\ ·1 F.u111h Miller introduces tax credit package . General Mills Cheerios l.mul 1 I\or ~ .11111h rejoice in . the freedom of these hostages, and le11hem be with their families once again," he said. Quayle spoke on a variety of issues during his morning stop in Cleveland, where he mel commuters downtown, toured the Cleveland Clinic and discussed health care issues with medical researchers. He also met privately with Republican leaders. Quayle said he expects Ohioans will want presidential candidates to talk abou1 · ~ the economy, jobs, opportunities, peace." · ''On the peace front, lherc'·s not . doubt about it. President 6corge Bush has done a fantastic job. There's nobody in !he world that is as respected and admired as George Bush." · Quayle sa id it's "good for America and good for the American economy 10 have a president that is that well respected around the world." • Crowds visit Arizona Memorial as 50th anniversary of Dec. 7 sneak.attack nears . Nestle Toll House Morsels l mur 1 lh F.u uil.\ l 'll'iiM', Will i N lditioml l'urdi<L'ie lt•xdudin~o~ ' CLEVELAND (AP) - Vice President Dan Quayle sa id he would capitalize on Ohio' s location between Washington and his Indiana home by campaigning heavily in Ohio next year. " Ohio is always a critical state in presidential elections. I'm sure it will be a critical state in 1992," Quayle said Wednesday during a visit to Cleveland Clinic. Quayle also said Wednesday that !he United Stares should prosecute Terry Anderson's kidnappers if possible. "Obviously, if there is any way 10 prosccu1e or to get 10 1he kidnappers, so be it," Quayle said. Anderson, an Ohio native who was 1he last and longest-held .American hostage in Lebanon, was released Wednesday afternoon. The chief Middle East correspondcn1 for The Associated Press spent 6 '1/2 yeatS in captivity. · "I' m thankful the American hostages are now oqt ... Lei us "While even a panial layoff at the mines is devastating to our • region's economy , there are CEREMONY SET • Tbe Riverview Garden arrive on the Olive Township fire truck with anempts to provide workers with Club wUI Ught the Reedsville community Cbristtreats for area childre•, courtesy of the fire whatever assistance that is availmas tree on Monday night at 6:30 p.m. The tree department's auxUiar~. Here,gardea dub mem· able," Abel said. lighting ceremony was begua b_y the dub 23 hers Ruth Ann Balderson, Mary Aliee Bise and Tri-County Community Action years ago, and continues to take place each year Maxine Wbithead put the finishing touch on the Agency of Athens is administering at the entrance to BeUeville Locks and Dam. At display. a gram from the state for job the conclusion or the ceremony, Santa Claus will • retrdining. Abel said that the agen. cy is working particularly hard 10 provide services to the miners who lost their jobs late this summer. . . made and cncrgy-efficienl vehicle, imum credit 01 4'1o DCmg allowed Calling upon his colleagues 10 Glenn Enslen, director of employment and training for Tri- close ranks and team up in an effort and a 20% crcdi~ to be spread over in any one year. In his remarks introducing !his County, said that his agenc1 is cur- to get our economy back in high five years, to be granted for the rently operating the Work Opportu- gear, Congressman Clarence Miller purchase of a new home. A one- legislation, Miller said "We've got nities and Retmining for Coal Min- recently ·introduced an economic time eligibilily for such credits, .to get our economy back in full .ers Program in II southeastern · stimu18tion and tax-relief package \ would tx: open to all families wilh running order, and !he quickest and labeled T.E.A.M. (fax' Equity for an adjusted gross income of no most effective vlay to do thai is to Ohio counties. Enslen said that the program America's Midd.Je-class) which is more than $60,000 and to a single give it a strong push. Granting midprovides formal education, on-the- designed to provide much-needed wage earner whose AGI does not die-income Ameri cans a sizabl e one-time incemivc to purchase a JOb training, Job Club workshops help for America 's middle-class, exceed $40,000. An eligible purchase r would new car or home will not only profocusing on job search skills and both in terms of tax credits and have u;>make such purchases wilh- vide the buyer with attraclive purplacement in positions in the com- · increased job opportunities. The bill, which would provide in two years of the bill 's enact- chase terms, but in so doing it will munity by staff job developers. Abel added that in add i1ion 10 significant tax credits for middle ment. The credits, in !he case of a put countl ess tradesmen back to the program administered by Tri- income wage earners buying a ·vehicle·purchasc, could be applied work in the depressed automobile County Community Action Agen- home or a new car, would not only against a purchase of up to $15,000 · and home construction industries. cy, displaced worliers could be eli- case the burden of such necessary and could be spread over three The increased sales for· new cars gible for help available through purchases, but in !he process would ' years, with 10% being 1hc maxi· and homes !hat this bi)l will create other outlets. She ·said that di s- serve '10 jump-·start two of our mum cred il allowed in any one will in tum generate new jobs and new tax revenues for the federal placed miners in Athens, Gallia , country's mosttroubled-manufac· year. For a home, the 20% crcdil treasury while at the same time casMeigs, Hocking and Perry counties luring sectors, the housing and could be applied against $100.000 ing the social service cascload that · can contact their service delivery automobile industries. Specifically, the measure call of !he purchase price, and could _be · has resulted from · the large lay,off$ area oflice through Douglas Phil for a 30% tax credit to be spread spread over fiv ~ y'?_ars. wi1h a max· in lhese sectors." abaun, Director, Ironton Lawrence over lhrce years to be granted for County CAC, 305' Nonh Fifth !he purchase of a new AmericanStreet, Ironton, Ohio 45638. Cheerlos.l WORLD WAR II th e Japanese toda y and !heir aggressiveness to win the economic war," Czerwenka said . "You can't bring back the past, sd"'why linger on thoughts of the adversity. We instead should work on friendship and goodwill," said Charles Winston of Baltimore, Md., a history buff who visi1s the memorial during his annual vacations here. So far this week, auendance a1 the Arizona Memorial is up by about 50 percent from the same time last year, officials said. . ' 'rhc National Park Service, which runs the memorial, doubled its staff of 40 to handle !he crush . said Randy Wester, the operations supervisor. The Arizona Visitor Center was expanded Tuesday with the dedication of !he Remembrance Exhibit, a · taw, semicircular concrete wall ·racing the water and topped with blue tablets inscribed wilh 1he names of the 1,266 people who died during the attack but were not aboard the Arizona. Among others, il lists the 415 who di ed on 1he USS Oklahoma , the 106 who died on the USS West Virginia and the 101 who died on 1hc USS California. ~-Local briefs-~ ·Traffic light to be repaired The traffic light 111 the intersection at Main and Coun Streets in Pomeroy should be repaired within the next two or three days, according to a spokesman at Pomeroy Village Hall. The light ha.~ been on flasher since Monday. Parts for the repair have been ordered il was repomd. ' . .. Pledges due for shelter project . Pledges toward !he cost of constructing a shelter al Dave Diles Park are now due, according 10 Bob Glirnore, pr.c 1dent of !he MJddleport Community Associ;uion. The amount of each pledge was S50 , Gilmore sa~d if all pledges are kept, !hen $1,200 will be raised for the shelter construction. During the summer the v11lagc poured the concrete s'.ab m . preparation for the structure. Pledges arc lo be scm 10 the Middleport Community Association. P. 0 . Box 9, Middl eport. Driver hurt in auto accident 20 . DAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS The driver was injured and her car demolished in an accident I • caused by the icy road conditions of Mill StrCCI in Middleport Wednesdar momin~. . Accordmg to Ch1ef of Police Sidney Little, Grace Clark, Rutland Street, Middleport, was treated for a shouldcr _injury at Veterans Memorial Hospillll. She was taken there followmg. the acc1dent by the Middle(/011 unit of the Emergency Med1cal Serv1ce. . The pohce chief said that the car struck the icy spot as Clark traveled down the hill. The vehicle went off the street as she lost control and turned over on its top. She was assisted by Chief Little in getting out of the·car through a window. The 1987 Mercury was demolished. · · Continued on page 3 ,, I 1 � 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 4, 1991