https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b29a0e82333768d568e590181fcbb167.pdf ac6b2279b79be2725c6c3a2b7cd9ac23 PDF Text Text 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 �. . -.- .'~ '!':-- Thursday, December 5, 1991 t .Page-2-The Dally SenUnel Pomeroy-Middleport;" Ohio Thursday, December 5, 1991 , . Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO .THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~MI..lTIMEDIA, I'C ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager . A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. LETIERS OF oriNION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. Allleners are subject to editing and must be signed wilh name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste. addressing issues. not personalities. ..~ - Third . Amendment '' The Third Amendment has ceased to have great significance today, but it was very impottant to the people when the Constitution and lhe Bill of Rights were drafted. In the days before independence, it was not uncom· mon for British troops to compel citizens provide housing for soldiers from time to time. : And even though virtually all of lhesc people were "Englishmen," ten· sions developed between Britis h troops and the colonists when the ~ · colonists were forced to provide free "room and board" to the "redcoats" •: who were defending them from the Indians and the French. : The Third Amendment was arguably not necessary, because lhe Fiflh :: Amendment provides that lhe government cannot take private property ::; wilhout paying for it, and taking "room and board" was surely taking .,. "propeny." ;: But Americans of that day were particularly worried that the new .• national ~ovemment might conduct itself like King George's royal gov· :: emmcntm London. ' Accordingly, even mSugh lite national government was not given any :: power to force soldiers on the citizen, the people wanted this prohibition spelled out to remove all question. ~ When the National Guard became the successor of the "state militia" ::: and a national army and navy were created for national defense, lite likeli· ~ hood !hat soldiers would demand !hat citi~ens provide them wilh free :· _"room and board" became remote." 1 I , :. ,, .. •• :: :; ....... . :~ Letters :~~ to the ed-itor .. Great nationjalls apart .,.... ...-.·',.., Dear Editor: will spread the news by saying let's ~ .. I .... . .-:·: In past years we have seen are fix up America. first let's put :: :: great nation fall apart- roads, high· Amenc.ans to work, first let's put :•; ways and bridges. You name it and food and improved healtli care and ·::.. the very goodness.is gone. There is insurance for Americans first. ::~ nolhing left to patch. Our country What kind of ~ich. people are in :,.:::. is at a standstill wilh no ~e 10 slarl Washington DC to not wpnt to help 1 '/it up. her own people. First J. for one ~:;: Americans out of work froni believe !hey. make so much money , ~New York to lite West Coast and a .. they forgot what being poor is or :%. bunch of elected highly paid cry just don't want to see lhat side of ~· babies in Washington that would life. :~ rather get another pay raise then So wake up Washington . :-:;: help one American get off unem· America is your pay check, your -~~ ployment. We hear them call out bread and butter. So you better slarl . ~·;: "Lets push for a Jobs Program." soon and work overtime to get •:' Why push for a Jobs Program. Lets Americans working to fix up this ~· ~ just fix up America. That will take' great nation that is falling into its ;;~years. Does anyone in America own cracl\s !hat only WasHington ~·· want to save her? The land of lhe DC has made. .:::free the land of milk and honey. )'ours Truly ;-:.Well for a lot of Americans l Aoyd H. Cleland ·:· would believe so and I hope !hey Middlepon, OH ' . Prayers needed in schools Dear Editor: ' . Ever since 1963 when Madalyne ·; Murray O'H.air succeeded in get· : : ting the U.S. Suprente Coun to out· : • law Bible reading and 'prayer · ; recitation in public schools our : • society and the public schools in :.: particular has been in a moral ' ;. depression. ~ ·: I sincerely believe it has affect· ':. ed the whole academic perfor~ :~ mance of our students. Without ~' some kind of moral teaching, their ·; scholastic achievement and abili· > ties will continue to dedine. ;: . In today's spciety where both .;. parents are forced to work to make :·:ends meet, who but the schools •;. should take on the reswnsibility of :~:teaching dlildren right from wrong. ;. • Most parents do not take the ~ time to go to church on Sundays, ·! leaving !heir children deprived of : .. any Christian morals and values. ::: The school. and the teachers in pat· · ;: ticular, have these children more : • hours a day than their parents. If .; teachers can not instill good moral :~ character or good Christian vlllues, : • then who else is left to teach lhese · : lonely and lost children? It could :: be left to lhe unsupervised televi: ·-sion, the latch -key kid down the • ;- block or even the comer drug deal· : ; er. There do these kids go for their : : spiritual and mo~ cdoc!~f:ioo? ;:.. · Then many nauons of the .world ~ JllC finallr breaking lhe shackles of ;.. communtsm and embracing their ·~ reUgion openly and wilh pride after ;..,: so many years of religious persecu· :... tion, we here in America, who ·;: wave our flags and proclaim reli· :~· gious freedom to the world, tell our :#. children, "No you can not have ·: j'mtyen in public schools." :~. ; Because of this ruling, l!lany ;. · parents who now see the evils of .;: thai ruling, are beginning to rec~· :.-:pize the breakdown in the public :):achool system and society as a ·'· whole. These parents who really care about their children and their . education are making, huge sacri· fices to send them to Christian schools even !hough lhe tuition is very high. And, in so d.oing, they end up p~ying doll,ble because they · still have to contribute to the tax base that supports lhe public school system . That same syst.em that is dom~ less and less for our children and ts costing more· and more each . year. In fanning this nation, our foiefathers called upon God for strength and guidance. All our cur· reney i$ stamped wilh "In God we Trust." We proudly sing, "God · Bles~ America." At most public meetmgs we pledge alle$iance to the flag and say"...onc nauon under God." The Congress of the.~e Unit· . ed States will open each session with a chaplain giving the proper p,rayer for suidance. Each state, c1ty and local government meetins is opened with a short prayer or divine guidance. 1 am sure that even lhe U.S. Supreme Court opens the.ir bearinss _with a prayer for divme mtervenuon. You hypocrites y0 u. So why tell . me, can •1 each sch~l ~Y bein~ wilh a prayer or diVIne mtervenuon and guidance? Where else can you find a place !hat needs it lhe most? And at the time in a child's life .en it wlU have the most effect and ~ a lasting impression? Prayers are desperate· ly n~eded in our public schools. Not Just for lhe students, but forlhe ltllehers and administrators as well. Prayers in school would simply be a reminder that !here is someone tiigher than ourselves !hat we have to answer to. I firmly believe that the Supreme Court should admit !hat they !!lade a terrible mistake by prohibiting prayers in school and reverse the11 decision and bring God back tb school. · AorenceRein~. Cresdine, OH ' )l BILL OF RIGHTS I Continued from page l and Dale Van Alta ' is Hallie Cross . M~igs County She.riff James M. Soulsby reports that his deputies mvesugated a breaking and entering at lhe Allhia Morgan residence on Goose Creek pn Wednesday. According to the sheriff's repon, Morgan left her trailer at11 :30 · P:ffi· on Tuesday, and when she returned at 8 a.m. on Wednesday, discovered !hat someone had entered the trailer and took -iterns. Among the items reported s1olen was her· eight-year old Chihuahua dog. . . . . Investigation continues by the department. McClure's Rottweiller stolen Kim McClure of Skinner Road reported to the Meigs County Sheriff's Depanment !hat on Wednesday, someone stole her sevenmonlh old dog valued at $300. The dog answers to lhe name of "Cody" and was missing from lite dog's box between 7 p.m. on Tuesday and 9 a.m. on _Wednes· day. COmffliSSiOn ••• Continued from page 1 advised the board at yesterday's meeting lhat lhe difference between the low bid and lhe estimate was reimbursable by lite State of Ohio. Swisher and DHS Business Administrator Rita Ball also dis· ~ussed with the board other pro· Jects now underway at the new DHS building. The department is in the process· of receivmg estimates for window treatment, and fabric samples and cost estimates were presented to the board. No con· tracts have been awarded for that work pending the finalization of work plans. . In other business, lhe board : · accepted the Litter Control Grant agreement from the State of Ohio in the. amount of $54,000 for FY 1992; ' • advanced $6,000 from th e General Fund into the Liller Con· trol account to be reimbursed by the state; . • approved a funds transfer hi · a the amount of $118.75 for the Meigs County Probate Court. ' Present in addition to Ball, Swisher, Roberts and Jones were Highway Department personnel David Spencer and Ted Warner, Commissioners Manning Roush · and David Koblentz and Commis· sion Secretary Gloria Kloes. Hospital news lnonihs. Knlgh~ Roth hils grappled with ideas as diverse as water development and grocery-coupon redemption, · furnishings for a Japanese hotel and environmentally sensitive construction. from his office in"Writer Square otT the 16th Strt:et MaD at Larimer Stree~ Knight said, ''The first lhing we ask is if the pl'llblem is appropriate 10 us. Then we have tQ be 99 pen;ent sure it's a problem we can solve." · . The roundtable is comprised of eight ~iates.lf all eisht agree to take a project· one dissenting vote . --Area deaths-- Chihuahua taken in B&E ( The Dally Senttnet-:-Page 3 • Knight is making his .way in Denver business Steven Knight, son of Mrs. Wil· liam Knight of Point Pleasant, a managing partner in lhe Colorado finn of Knight, Rolh arid .As· sociates. He is a Conner tum·aroond consultant for distressed busines· ses. A story in lhe Denver Post said Knight teamed wilh fonner labor leader Herrick Roth and other bluebloods of lhe Denver busiileSs community to fonn a roundtable of commerce· a "thiilk tank" of pJ;Obletl1 solvers. Wlth 20 .projects completed or under consultation in its ·first 14 Meigs County Emergency Medical Services units answered 10 calls for assislimee on Wednesday and early Thursday. -· On ~ednesday at 9:02 a.m .• Middlepon squad went to Middlepen Hill for an auto. accident. Grace Clark was taken to Veterans M~morial Hospital. At9:20 a.m., Rutland unit went to SalemJ)l1eet. Ehzabeth Ann Webster was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 10:05 a.m., Middleport squad was sen( to South Third. Robert Dempsey was taken to Veterans. At 10:55 a.m., Pomeroy station went to Nye Avenue .for a wood burner fire at the Barbara James residence. At 4:27p.m., Middleport unit went to Soulh Seco.nd for Juanita Thomas, w~o was ta~a;n to Veterans. At 7:44· p.m., Rutland squad went to Metgs Mine 2. Darrell Smith was taken to Holzer. At 9:26 p.m., Middleport squad went to Race Stree~ Chris Rayburn was taken to Veterans. At 10:01 p.m .. Middleport unit was sent to Palmer StreeL Ruth Ebersbach was taken to Holzer. At 10:55 p.m .. Racine squad was sent to Bashan Road. Laura·Baker was taken to Veterans. At 5:45a.m. on Thursday, Pomeroy squad went to lhe sheriffs office for Eli Ebersbach. He was taken to Veterans. B t k A .1 J J QC nueTSOn lion in China accelerated after military leaders registei'ed alaim when !hey' saw lhe succ~ of Am~rican weaponry in the Persian Gulf War. Currently, the rest of the Chi· nese fleet, according to U.S. intelli· gence reports, includes 869 patrol anc\ torpedo boats, 37 frigates and 19 destroyers. There is not a single aircraft carrier in the bunch. . . . The Chinese navy is not a big threat to U.S. interests unless the octogenarian Deng Xiaoping decides to invade Taiwan in his declining years. Bu~ it does repre~ sent a thre~t to the Vietnamese. The two couniries have already had a sea skirmish oyer terrjtoriql claims to tlie Sprady Islands in_lhe South China Sea. FUDGING THE AGURES Croatian authorities are juggling lhe number of casualties suffered in · !heir war against Yugoslavia. The I reason for the fudging is to keep military enlistments up and deser· R S A I~ lions down. To curb lhe fear among the military-age population. Croat· i:m officials are furposely reporting only about hal of the killed and As interpreted by Mike Peters, MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM cartoonist: wounded, according to Western observers of the civil war. The highest numbers of casualties are among soldiers ages 17 to 21. Our reporter Michael Viner visited lhe bedSides of many wounded Croat· ians, mosl mai'med by mines, and learned why some were reluctant to don the unifonn of !heir breakaway country. Those who have lost limb or an eye get a disability pay· ment of only $1,000. If they are single or married wilhout children, ~~ey are promised a pension of only $50 a monlh. Those with children get a pension of $100 a month. MINI-EDITORIAL - -Defense Secretary Dick Ch'eney recently r told Japan. tactfully, to grow up. and the message didn't come a· moment too soon. Since World War 11, -Japan has behaved like a spoiled teen-ager, taking care of itself, focusing solely on its own · problems and caring very little about :what happens to the rest of dte world. This selfiShness has paid off, turning a defeated empire into a world econom'ic ~ower. But Japan still behaves as if the rest of the world exists to serve iL On a reteni trip there, Cheney said, "Japan can do more.'_' lt .is a AMENDMENT Ill. Conditions for quarters for spldiers. healthy nation with much to offer , the rest of the world, But first No soldier sh~ll, in time of peace be quartered in any house, without the consent of the owner, nor in time Japan must realize, as the teen-ager of war, -but in'il manner to be prescribed by law; must, !hat there is a greater good beyond the self. . _ __ EMS units answer 10 calls The Chinese navy appears to ..be barely afloat QINGDAO, China -The rust- allowed inside during the courtesy e~cept perhaps its neighbors, ing. antiquated submarines visible call in 1986 were sbocked by what including Taiwan. to passers-by at China's larsest they saw.·One expert who drafted a Wilhout a single aircraft carrier, naval base suggest that China top-secret analysis of the visual the Chinese navy's strongest com· doesn't stand a chance of becoming inspection described lhe welds on ponent is its submarine fleet. But a modern naval power for some · lhe submarines as being very poor, even the newest subs are using .· time. U.S. intelligence reports con· and lhese are lhe san1e welds !hat 1960s or 197()s technology at best, finn lhat the CWnese navy looks no are supposed to keep lhe sub from The pride of the force. is a lone bal· better from lhe inside than it does iinploding in the depths of the listie missile submarine. This Xia· f~om the outside. ocean. · class submarine coiuains 12 single~ This pon, China's principal one, The U.S. sailors were taken warhead ballistic missiles with a is the home for the Notth Aeet, the aboard 'one nuclear-powered sub· range of 1,600 mileS. For years, lhe most important of China's three marine, but they could not S:« lhe CIA said those missiles could be fleets because it protects the ocean reactor. It was covered wilh sheets, ftred from the submarine while it approach to Beijing. . That began an argument between was sub~erged, but the DIA It was the site of a historic visit the Central Intelligence Agency thought the Chinese ~ouldn't per· by lhree U.S. warships in Novein· and the Defense Itite!Ugence Agen· fonn that tricky maneuver. Whoev· ber 1986, lhe first time American cy that continues today. er is right, a total naval nuclear ships had heen allowed in these The DIA maintains that the force of 12 missiles isn't much to waters since lhe communists seized reactor has never been used. and brag about, nor is it much of a power in China in 1949. Before the CIA says it has. The CIA hj!s deterrenL then, Qingdao was a berth for always had more confidence irt the In its top-secret reports, lhe CIA . many American warships. but now Chinese navy than the DIA has recently has been picking up indi· lite communists have somelhing to had. But they agree lhat while on cations that tile Chinese may be hide. . paper lhe Chinese have ~ ~ond moving_into lhe 1990s wilh a more The btggest reason to keep lhe largest navy m the world, tt tS pn· -· modem ballistic missile submarine base and its ships secret is sheer marily a big coast guard. It is not ·· that may already be under con· embarrassmenL U.S. Navy omccrs built for invading other countries, struction. talk of naval modemiza· Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' ..----Local briefs...-----, I . ~ ~------------------------------------. --~--------------------~--------------------------~-------------.-. ------~~------~---- 111 Court Street • . Commentary The Daily Sentinel • -. ' Hallie Cross, 91, of Sixlh Street in Syrac'use, died on Thursday • December 5, 1991 at Holzer Medi· cal Center following a brief illness. She was a housewife, and a mem. ber of the First Southern Baptist Church. · Born -on -Marc h. 13, 1900 in Gilmer County; W.Va., sh~ was lhe daughter of the late William and Lucy Karr Cottrill. She is survived by lhree daughte,s. Mrs. Denver (Velma) Parsons, Vero Beach, Fla .• Mrs. Corbett (Daisy) Patterson of Syracuse, and Arletta V311over of Middleport; a son, Virgil (Ruth) Cross of Bid· well; a stepson, Ralph (Ocie) McCune of Rutland; a brother, James Cottrill, Syracuse: several nieces and nephews; 24 grandchil· dten and 21 great-grandchildren. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Alva Cross; a son, John William Cross: two brothers and a sister. Funeral Services will be held at I p.m. on Saturday at Fir.;t South· ern Baptist Church in Pomeroy wilh Rev. Lamar O'Bryant official·. ing, Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery. · , Friends may call at lhe Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy' from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Friday. Veterans Memorial WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS Q Robert Dempsey, Middleport Ralph E. Eichinger and Melvin Lovesee, Pomeroy. WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES Ralph E. Eichinger, 77, ·of Q James Weber, Mildred Carson, Columbus, died Tuesday, Dec. 3, and Vickie Morrison. 1991 at lhe Manor Care Nursing Home in Westerville. Holzer Medical Center He was born on May 22, 1914 Discharges Dec. 4 - Marley Bush, Joshua Fellure, Alexis Hill, in Pomeroy, son of the late George Michael Justice, Mrs. Ro~ert and Ida (Willard) Eichinger. Mr. Eichins.~r. a World Warn ~apes an~ son, Mabel Phtlhps. R1ckey Wh1t~ and Mrs. Dale Zmn veteran who served in -the U.S. Army Air Force, was retired from and son, RobCn H. Johns Construction Co. Hi: was also a member of Brook· sbire United Methodist Church. · In addition to his parents, he was preceded in deatlt by two sis· ters. . .. Survivors include his wife, Agnes; son and daughter-in-law Wi!Ualll and' RJ>semary Grimm. all of Columbus; two pandchildren; two sisters. Eff1e ·smith of Charleston; W.Va .• and Golda Allin of Aiken, _S,C.; .and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held Friday, Dec. 6 at Jerry Spears Funeral Home, 2693 W. Broad St., Columbus, where Dr. Ray Wiblin will officiaJC. Burial wil be at Glen Rest Memorial Estaies. Friends may call ihe funeral home Thursday from 2 to 4 p.m. and from 7 to 9 o.m. •• a will veio proposal· the group will . . Fees range from none· lhe fimt offer advice on a5pects of a busi· l)as !aken six "prO:bono" projee~ since its inception· to "bundrcdl ot J1CS~ ranging fr\)m corporate or· gamzauon and personnel, to tltousands" of doll~ for long·~~ , • marketing. product development consultation. Knight is lite grandson of A.R: and, more rarely, advise llll raising capital. Knight and lite late Mr. and Mrs, Olan Genheinter. Court news .- ,· Marriage licenses granted The Meigs County · Probate Coun has granted marriage 'licenses to the following; Tony David Michael, 25, and Rita Jean Casto, 30, Middepcm; Michael Wayne Hollingsworth, 23, Mt. Vernon. Texas. and Angela Marie Donohue, 19. P.omeroy: and William Raben Haptonstall, 41, and Deborah Jean Brennan, 29. bolh of Pomeroy. • Divorces granted The Meigs County Common Pleas Coun has granted divorces to Byron Dale McCoy and Anna Belle McCoy; and to Kennelh H. Romine from Janet !rene Romine_ JJldgmenl soughl .. A civil actjon in the amount of $5,000 has been filed in Meigs County Comnlon Pleas Court by · ,Interstate Utilities Company, Inc. of Mason, W.Va., against M&J Painting of Campbell, Ohio. The case alleges lltat the utitlity's gas line was damaged during sandblast· ing of lhe Pomeroy/Mason Bridge in February. 1990. · ... • • •• ~ •• •• •• • •' • • STE_vEN KNIGHT " O'DELL$ SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 ' ' ' . "i' ." Weather Soutb·Ceotral Ohio Tonight, p3rtty cloudy. Low in the mid-20s. The chance of snow is 20 percent. Friday, mostly sunny. High in lhe low 40s. ExteDded forecast: Saturday through Moaday: Fair on Saturday. A chance of rain north Sunday, fair south. A chance of rain or snow nonh and rain south Monday. Auxiliary to meet The T~ppers Plains Ladies Aux· iliary of lite VFW Post No. 9053 will meet tonigh\ (Thursday) at the post home . Officers will be installed. 49' 2 . s... Awalalllal2,1U20ga. 7:Zo.t:20 UT/S~ IIAI L~. M1 .1:20,I:ii0 • ~K-13] It) ,MIH. •IMMI• •1M. Sen.ate Bill239_ _ _ _ _ _ __ Ohio ranks flflh in lhe nation in age adopted cancer mortality wilh a rate appro~imately II deaths per I 00,000 above the national aver· age. Breast cancer accounts (or a major portion of the high cancer burden in Ohio, More than 8200 new cases are expected among women in 1991 and more than 2100 dealhs, Breast cancer mortali· ty rates in Ohio are about 20% higher than the national average. Obviously some action needs to be taken to address this issue. This past week Senate Bill 239 was introduced !hat would require insurance coverage_ for mammogra· phy screenings ror women. 32 Many health professionals other states and the District of believe lhat it is imponant to take a .Columbia already require insurance proactive approach to heallh care covera·ge for mammography 1ssues. This enables women to have S.B. 239 has 14 co-sponsors in screenings. the opportunity to utilize early the Ohio Senate. l{opefully with S.B. 239 would require.individ· detection technologies that could the passage of this legislation we uall!lld group Health Maintenance potentially save health care can provide rei ief to !hose suffering Organization(HMO) contracts, resources over the long tenn. from this deadly disease. p)lblic employee benefit plans and . Obviously. there is also the As always, please feel free to beallh insurance policies to provide human cost to be considered. By call or write me, State Senator Jan benefits for the expenses of low providing women wilh opportu· Michael Long, if you have any dose mammography screenings for· . nity to detect breast cancer when it the presence of breast cancer. S.B. is tn treatable stages, we can poten· questions or comments about lhese 239 also includes language which tially save women from lhe suffer· or any olher issues, my number is would include Medicaid coverage ing endured as the disease pro- (614)-466-8156, and my address is for lhese screen· ings. · gresses out of control potenttally the Statehouse. Columbus Ohio 43215. ' leading to death. Sen. Jan M. Long liz CARAT /~ ~ lL. .....,~ WAS $39.95 $ NOW Thanks to all . Dear Editor: HOW ABOUT A I Thariks to everyone who helped with the Rutland Volunteer Pire Department's Annual Turkey Supper. Sorry you had to wait and for any inconvenience. Hope to see you next year. Thanks! Joan Stewart President R~tland Volunteer Fire Depanment Ladi<:S Atuilla,ry ' Senate's action -calling it an investment in our own national · security and nor a foreign aid give· , away. Hard negotiations willt lite Sovi· ets to implement any meaningful plan to jointly dismantle Soviet nuclear iechnology and weapons have not begun. However, it is a step in the. right direction and it is consistent, I feel ; for the United States to protect itself now by tak' ing action. to unwrap the Soviet nuclear threat while it is still wilhin reach rather than wait for the worst-case scenario to become a reality. The issues tied 10 Ibis sensitive matter will continue to be the sub· ject of intense debate both within the Defense Appropriations Sub·· committee and wilhin the intema· .tiona! community. It is in out inter· est to join lhe forces for constructive change now to avoid facing the forces of evil who may obtain the Soviets' weapons and nuclear know-how later. hki..,wilh oli<ml""n&l t'ldim llil~ piloW""" Sale! $399 BLACKHILLS GOLD DIIEa FROM THE lllOI HI US OF SOUTH DAIIOTA TO YOIII ~ · _ LARG£ SElE<nOH 25% OFF · · ~n up.bttt.l kd: tlul ulfm pilk1wcd cnmfon drlnu1K: style. ClrWYt ~a Rtdiru·Rnck("'" nr At'dirg.\t""·' m.iiiK'r. SOUDGOLD . DIAMOND WEDDING SO WAS $2~~ Sj Sa1el _) 64 As seen in SOLID GOLD RING wAs S9~ow REALLY LIKE q. I ' s450oo ·PARADE Mon.·Sat. 9:30"5:00 113 Court St. Pomeroy . Your Profenional Jeweler Fr.. Dlliv117 OPEN DAllY 11 SP.M. Frl '111 P.M. 44~3045 '. ·-'"" ' · ' --t \ !i _-- - ·- --·-- .___ .. ___--- ..;:____;_.:;___:'-...,;.;__:._:__ •. . ' . CORNER OF 'OIIRD l OUVE --··--···· -· ,. .. ~369 ·· 'LA·Z·DOY. lUCK ONYX & DIAMOND yOU . IT . , 19. 5 $4995 SHELlAC. DAD CAN GEoT SOME' FOR. FOR MOM? 11"19 EASY AND .SHE''LL. lltdin>Ro<it1' or R<cb'lir" NOW ONLY TH!ON BRUSH ON JEW~LRYJAR "Cckkwwdon' llolcly!IJI<tlllnllon3l 7 DIAMOND . CLUSTER RING .Cong. Clarence E. Miller · a,rmed conrrontatton between warnng facbons. . In short, tt could _get messy. The sttuat10n - tn wh1ch we clearly have a stake - .has lite_ tnmm.mgs of a full ~!own. m~mauonal disas· ter, espe~tally if lhe Sovtet econo· my con~nues to ~eaken and Gor· b~ch~v s a~thonty and control d1mtru~h rap1dl~. ' To us .credll, th.e Senate has tak,en ~ctton to ass1st t~e Sov.tet Un~on m lhe proposed dtSmantling of 1ts nuclear weapons arsenal. By an 86-8 vote, the Senate approved the expenditure of fllnds to help lhe Soviet Union destroy major components of its current nuclear and chemical inventories. Those supporting lhe move cite the arguments noted by the Bush Adminisuation and say !hat a fail· ure on the part of the U.S. ·to be involved in lhe systematic dismantlement of the Soviet nuclear systern would lead to a far more seri· ous international crisis later. Sup· porters also scurried to defend lhe been easier to give! We're offering sale prices that will give the man in the red suit a run for his money. The exceptional quality of a l..a·Z-Doy" recliner... styled from contemporarr to classic and built, to feel as good as the look! 14KGOLD DIAMOND STUD EARRINGS Dismantling the Soviet nuclear threat There is a signifiCill)t twist to lite dramatic tum of .ewnts in lite Sovi. et Union which. fortunately, Congres~ has recognized and has taken steps to address. Although the Soviet economic decline has been evident for many monlhs, the potential !heft, sale orloss of Sovi· et nuclear weapons and related highly -sensitive technology to other countries.has absolutely rivet· ed the Busb Administration's atten· tion recendy. U. S. anxieties wilhin the State Department and the Defense Department about lite fracturing of lhe Soviet Union and lite possible decentralization of its military command and control of nuclear technology were heightened 'by the· recent evidence !hat some Middle Eastern nations have been trying to recruit skilled Soviet sCientists to work on the development of sophisticated arms programs. The issues tied to lhe unraveling of a massive Sovie~ military appa· ratus are complicated, far-reachmg and worrisome. The United States again and again/ WAS~~~ $4sooo me understandably wants to be involved in the orderly process by which the Soviet military meets mutually-agreed Y)!llll aun.s reduction goals. The complicated task of keeping a watchful eye on the . Soviets' 27,000 nuclear arms ar&e· nal has been discussed by Defense Secretary Dick Cheney in conver· sations with the U.S. House of Representatives Defense Appropri· ations Subeomm ittee, on which I serve. Secretary Cheney said !hat the possible splintering of the Soviet bloc into separate, independent nations, (givins rise to a tangle of political, econo111ic and military issues) may result in lhe surfacing of new or different standards for monitoring nuclear weapons. Asked about the impliCations of the situation, a key State Depart· ment official told Congress last monllt that lite "worst case scenario would be that you could have strife in the Soviet republics ," which could lead to increased ten· sions at worst, . ' in the. region . and, . The gift tbey'U open ll's the gift they've always wanted and it 's never . DIAMOND WATERFALL GAI,UPOUS ' ---·-·---~~--~- -· - ' ' •' �. __ ___ _._ , Page 4 The Dally Sentinel __ . ~. - - - - ............ ' ... .. olio w ,..,..., m..., 1 .J Thursday, December 5,1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . · Thursday, December 5, 1991 ' . : JaCkSOD'S~26 -pOiDtS~pUSheS SVAC boys basketball teams to co~mm~~(!_e _season Friday By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Stair Writer ·. , The Southern Valley Athletic Conference will begin its 34th and final season in boys basketball Friday with six teams opening against non-league opponents. On Friday's slate, Hannan Trace ~ill head to the Bluegrnss Stale for an engagement with Raceland, and North Gllllia will entenain Trimble, while Southwestern will travel to lfle Scioto River delta to face former Southern mentor Carl Wolfe and his Portsmouth Clay Panthers. Eastern will play Federal Hocking at Stewart, and Symmes Valley will play host to Portsmouth Notre Dame. Saturday ' s agenda has Southern taking on Alexander at Ohio University 's Convocation Center at II a.m. and North Gallia hosting Unioto after dinner. Oak Hill will open its season on Tuesday , Dec. 10 against Northwest at McDermott, and Kyger Creek will commence hardwood business with a conference game on Friday, Dec. 13 against Symmes Valley at Aid. Han nan Trace and Southern - the last two conference teams to exit post-season tournament action - were gutted by graduation losses. Mike Jenkins, whose II years at the Hannan Trace helm make him 1990-91 SVAC cage standings (Overall-final) Team W L PF PA Southern ............ l8 5 1723 1420 Hannan Trace .... l9 6 1734 1414 Symmes Valley.ll 9 1272 1281 NorthGallia .. .... IO 10 1663 1638 Eastem .............. IO II 1357 1489 ,Oak Hill ..............7 14 1397 1522 : X~ger Creek ........3 18 1203 1486 Southwestern ....... 2 f7 1082 1380 the dean of SVAC basketball coac_hes, lost his starting five and most of his bench, leaving a cast of two bench players - seniors Btian Unroe (94 points) and Chad Swain (74) - and a host of e~ -reserve and other first -year players to nian his squad. Unroe and sophomore Shawn Cox are the probables in the backcourt, with the 5-11 Unroe running . the floor. Juniors Alan Queen and Bryan, Brumfield should flank the 6-2 Sivain along the baseline. Southern commander Howie Caldwell is a little better off in terms of returning starters. He graduated four starters and six players overall, and now he has one staner left - 6-0 senior Roy Lee Bailey (11.3 pts.{game) - and members of a supporting cast who saw varying degrees of playing time. Russell Singleton , a 6-3 junior who scored 35 points in limited action last year, has the tools to play power forward or center on a team that has what is repu!ed to be one of the tallest lineups in the . school's history. Michael Russell, a 6-5 senior who is well-enough armed to be a sultan of swat but is in dire need of more muscle, esp(. cially against the conference 's tallest redwood - 6-7, 210-pound Chris Simpson of Oak Hill. In the last two seasons, Oak HiU hasn't·done much to earn the tioned, fast bteak-creating squad on the floor, but with a lineup that respect of the rest of conference, especially after Southern and Hannan Trace swept Doug Hale's crew and even .500 teams such as ~\forth Gallia and Eastern did the same last year. But senior gilinllforward Bill Potter (16.7 pl$./game) and Simpson (13.9 pts./game), each with a year's worth of the Hale system under their belts, and junior point guard Benji Lewis (he has been the Hill's floor chief the last two years), will be that much tougher this year. For the ·south Jackson faithful who have suffezed through the 12-31 showing of the last two years, this may be their year. North Gallia princ1paVathletic director Pat Stout - one of four new. faces on the coaching scene this year - promises a.well-condi- ~a~ameic~u~the only thmg the 0- WE'RE ., We're You're COMFORT Professionals .· (Reserves - final) :: (SV AC only) ·'!'earn W L PF PA 1Iannan Trace .... 12 2 809 609 North Gallia ..... .II 3 837 603 Southern ..... :...... ll 3 797 605 Oak Hill ..............9 5 753 686 pastern ................6 8 632 761 Symmes Valley .. .3 II 644 800 .South~stem ...... .3 II 532 702 J{yger Creek ........ ! 13 538 776 JOTALS 56 56 5542 5542 CAU FOJ FREE ESnMAT£1 . .- ' Centn.l DtYq,Lon g::d==~ ~ ......... ...... _.. ,,........ ,9 8 Milw.W..................s 9 Deuoit. ...... - ............ ,8 I 0 lndlul .......:.............7 12 Chulooe ................. .S 14 GB I l.l 2..1 ll 6.! ' f~<lnc Dlvlllon Ponl.oNI ................ .12 6 .«.7 Golden s............ .t o l .«.7 LA. Lokon ....,....... ll 6 .647 Sell11e .....................9 7 .S63 Ph.....U ............. - ... 10 9 .l26 L.A.C i - ...........8 10 .444 Sacnmento ..............6 II ,353 .l .l 2 ll 4 S.S 1 . 90 8l CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Twn Nor"Wllj:lllf' ..... ll 9 3 33 SLLoo.il ...... 11 10 6 28 CIU<li• ...... 10 !2 l 2l Minnclda ,_ 10 12 3 23 li<wi< ........ r...... ...... 116 4 GFGA 107 ~9 87 93 88 19 &3 84 20 69 94 ... 17 9 3 37 101 79 Winnipeg .... Los Angclc& ... Cllpry ...... Edmonl<a ... SanJ01c ...... 14 s l 33 12 n II 10 6 ·28 96102 II II 4 26 99 88 10 13 4 :1A 88 9l 6·20 2 14 72124 Wednesday's srores Toronto 3, Hartford 0 Vancouver 3, Moouul 0 ~l.SLLouil2 Quebec I t BOilOn, 7:3.5 p.m. Milwaukee a\ lndil(la, 7:30pm. Ullh u San AntOnio. Bp.m. Charlotte II Oti.CII&O, 8:) 0 p.m. Toolgbt's games ColpryilNowl0110y, 7:35p.m. ~l•t N.Y. lalandcn , 7:3.5 p.m. Wnhin1ton n Philadelph ia, 7:35 osu to 78~62 victory over O.U:Bobcats shoved aside Ohio University 7862. . . . . .R~ther than ta,lk ~~uta ~~ppomung 29-22lead allntenDISSIOO, most ~f the Buckeyes elected to dea,l, With the ~fense. . , J'he key In the f11st half was we didn't let them score," said Jackson, wh~ ad~ed II reboun~s and three ass1sts. Our shots dido t fall. That will happen some pmeS: 11\ the second half, our shooimg got better but'we still didn't let up on defense. We maintained our inlen·sity." · Mark Baker, who added 17 points and a game-high sill assists, said, "They (the Bobcats) did a ·sood job of controlling the tempo m the first half. We played good defense. In the second half we got it going up and down the coun. We,' ll win a lot of games if we can do that." , . "It was a c~mbina.tion in the first half of t!le~ en:ecuv~s and our lack ofu, sa1d Chns lent, -·- who had seven points arid seven rebounds. "It was just a matter of time to get in synch. We never thought we would lose." Jackson directed traffic at both ends as the Buckeyes pulled away in the second half. ·" Jim Jackson has elevated his game and has extended his shooting," said Ohio State coach Randy Ayers. "He's going to step forward with the ball in his hands when we need a basket." JackSon seemed to be every where as the Buckeyes moved to 30 on the year. He-was the Big Ten player of the year in 1990, but Ohio U. coach Larry Hunter said he might be better this year. "He is so impressi~e," Hunter . . ~ n~a~es ·said. "He .the game so effortless; he Just glides out thore. He knows how to get shots and he kno;~·s how to get shots-fll( others. . . Oh1o U. shot JUSt. 30 percent from the field, yet traded by only sev~n in the fl!SI20 mil!utes. Ohio Stale made a run near the end of the first half to gam momentum, but I thought we controlled the filS! h~," said Hunter. :'Their press didn t hurt us, but the11 half· co\jlt defense was a factor. It really disrupts an offen.se. They're all . over you. And they made us take some bad shots." But Ohio State turned the game into a rour early in the second half. The Buckeyes hit 11 of its fiiSI 13 shots from tho field- including two 3-point baskets each by iackson er dropped below the final margin a~Wo. · "They came out with a Jim Jackson th'ree-point play and .th~n Ohio State really gOt going," said Hunter. Brown scored 12 of his 14 points in the second half. Ohio Stille has won 45 of its last 47 .non-conference home games, including the last 13. The last time · the Buckeyes lost at St. John Arena was in the 1989•Nationallnvltation Tournament. The last time they lost to a· school fl'om Ohio was a 1987 defeat iD DaytOn. , Dail AJoi led the Bobcats (1-1) with a career-high 28 points while Lewis Geter added 16. ' · · Geter made just 6 of 20 shots from the field while Aloi was 12 • · <' .; • of 18. _ Ohio State made 28 of 52 from the fieldfor 54 percent. and 11 of, 21 free throws. The Bobcats were. 23 of 54· from the field for 43 percenund hit 10 of 12foul shots. Ohio State held a 31-25 edge ia ~boundil)g. · · The Buckeyes came into the game outscoring opponents 105-51 , CORREC110N IN WEDN~SDIY'S _FOODLAND ADVERTISEMENT THE.CORRECT PRICES SHOULD HAVE BEEN••• FAB -S_URF ·· DETERGENT DETE·RG~:NT ·136 OZ. BOX 420!. 801 $-, 99 $199 .' Rutland site of junior cage holiday tourney -~· ~­ , We apologize for •Y inconvenience t•is may llave (Gisell The secoild annuhl.Rutland Hol- iday Tournament will be held Decembc~ 22-2~ for boys in grades 4-6 and combined ~des for gitls. No all-star teams w1U be allowed. For more information call Danny Tillis tournament director at 742-2572 or Joe Hawkins at 9922400. FooDLAND p.m. Loa Anatlalat OUcaao. 8:35 p.m. Pilllbu:Jh 11 San Jose, 10:3.5 p.m. Friday's games N.Y. Rangen 11 Detroil. 7:35 p.m. Edmon10n1t Winnipeg, 8:3.5 p.m. Transactions Baseball Amtrkan l.d£Ut BALTIMORE ORIOLES - Nlmed rovina minor lcaguo infield Ri~h D•ucr inltJuctor. SVAC to open season ... ' .i '' .. .' 'I , I GEORG. GRATE,.MANAGER 63 89 16 14109 ChiOIIIO IN, Cle¥~ond 101 lhah 101, Wuhington 74•' L.A. Cippcn 9~ Son An..Uo 81 Deuoital Wuhinaton, 7:30p.m. Phoenili l l Orlando, 7:30p.m. PHONE 675-2988 _ .. LOCATED NEXT TO MASON COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS, POINT PLEASANT, WV ' .. -.. 7 17 2 Winnipeg l, Buffllo 4 Tonight's pmes MONDAY - FRIDAY, 9:30 A.M. - 8:00 P.M. SATUDAY, 9:30 A.M. 5:00 P.M. SUNDAY, 11:00 A.M.-6:00P.M. POINT PLEASANT AdDII Dlvillon ..... 17 II 2 36 97 .. _.. , II 10 4 26 91 ,..... II 12 3 2S II 913 3 21 74 .......,.. t:W. Odlndo Ill Chid~ I:!A, L.A. Loken 106 Phocnilll4, Indiana 108 , · Cle-d ol Detrol~ 7:Jt p.OI. New Jeney It MUwaubc, 8:30p.m. Admta at HOUilon. 8:30p.m. " Dallu at Golden Sllle.l0:30p.m. EXTENDED HOLIDAY HOURS ' Potrldl Dl'l'lon ' Twn W L T ..... GFGA Wuhlnaton ... 18 8 0 . 36 120 ll N.Y.Rlng.,. 1610 t 33 89 13 . Pil"""'&h '"" 13 9 4 30 Ill 97 Newloney ... 1410 I 29100 71 N.Y. bllnd6n . 9 t2 3 21 87 91 Pllilldelphl.o .. .. . 8 t4 2 tl 69 17 Vmcouver Friday's games I • • RUTLAND ' • ' . '' " I ' ' ' ' ... . ..,.. ' (Continued from Page 4) free doing the bulk of the scorin_g, ' The Pirates, who had no one taller Last year Blake, who scored 93 than 6-31ast year, should be able to points in 20 games, burned the nets be a force on the boards with junior for doubles only once - a 13-point · Kevin Hunt taking up full-time res- effon in a 93-92 road loss to North idence in the post and junior Rob Gallia. Andy Lester, li 6-1 senior forCanady and senior Brad Fuller setward who after Robinson and Renting up shop on the wings. Junior fro.e proved his value to the Viking C)larles Peck, who like Canady and offense with a 13.3 P.Oints/game Hunt served the last two years on ayerage last season, will be. teamed ·the reserve team, wil! run the noor. - ·Easlern, under the leadership of . on the wings with fellow senior John Nichols- the Eagles' fourth Jaye Criswell, a regular who scored head coach in the last five seasons- 110 points in each of Valley's 20 - has no one taller than 6-1 junior games. Criswell will also be countJeremy Buckley, and even though ed on to tum the volume up on his the Eagles should be taken serious- offense. The backcoun should see . ly in most games because of the senior Eric Wall and junior Rick offensive cap~bility of senior Dillon, who transferred from Hanmarksmen Tim Bissell .(16.4 nan Trace following the end of pts./game) and Jeff Durst (18.6 football sea sun . Conditioning and an attitude pts./game), their rosebush skyline will be in big trouble against tall dedicated to victory are what teams like Southern, North Gallia Kyger Creek mentor Tom Riccarand Oak Hill unless they consis- di feels to be necessary to bring the tently use their quickness as a thorn Addison-Cheshire area its f11st winto the opposition to offset their lack ning boys basketball seaSon since the 1983-84 campaign. With senior of height. The Eagles have some hope in Marc Villanueva running the noor junior guard Chad Savoy, who and senior Craig Kingery and scored 88 points in limited varsity sophomore Paul Covey alsb seeing action last year. 'He turned in dou- time in the backcourt, the Bobcats ble-digit efforts against Miller and . have some speed. The ir strength North Gallia in back-to-hack games should come primarily from senior in the second half of the season Phil Bradbury, who will probably after drilling 13 points against the .play either center or forward unless 6-3 junior Grady Snyder can return I Falcons in the season opener. Symmes Valley has a new look , to the lineup and contribute right (no_rn_ore Carl RQ.binson and his away. Senior Jerry Ramsey, sopho16.3 points-per-game average, or · more Chri s Crace arid Ri chie Chad Renfroe and his 13.9 points- McClain should also see some per-game average) and a new head · action. _ Southwestern got th e double coach (Ke:vin Lewis); b~t the whammy from graduation (top Vikings haven 't Iost much ~e1ght. scorers Chris Metzger and Richard . Chris Blake, a 6-2 semqr who will be the he it to Robinson's terri - Haney) and transfer s Uun iors ·tory, will be counted on ~ . consis- Adam Blair, Jeff Pope and Jason tently score in double d1g1ts - a Williams to Galli~ Academy), but habit which he rarely got a chance junior point man Aaron McCarty, to develop with Robmson and Ren- senior off-guard Adam Simpson and junior Chris Mandeville remain to anchor a team looking to get out of the conference basement. Tite Daily Sentinel Mande·ville , a 6- 1 junior, . (USPS 213-9601 showed some promi se on la st Pub1i1hed every afternoon, Monday year's reserve team, but now he throua:h Friday, 111 Court. St., Pomeroy, must grow up in the paint - fast. Ohio by the Ohio VaiJey Publi11hing Company/Multimt.dia Inc. , PorMroy, A pair of husky forwards in senior . Ohio •6769 Ph. 992·2100 . Second c:lau Brian Mershon and sophomore p»tage paid a t POmeroy, Ohio. Kevin Staten can be helpful, but it Member : The Aasociated Preaa, Inland will require- team effort on the Daily Pren Atsociation and th e Ohio New apa,Per Association, National boards, especially with th e 6-1 Advertismg Repre1cntative, Branham McCarty at the point and no one Newspaper Salea , 733 Third Avenue, taller than McCarty or Mandeville. New YOrk,. Now YOrk tOOt7. POSTMASTER: S.nclacldn:BB changu lo The Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, OHio 46769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By CIII'J'ier or Motor Rou.le One Week., ....................... ,, ....... ......... $1.60 One Month ......................................... $8,96 One Ycar............................. .............$83.20 ~ . SINGLE COPY PRICE Oaily................ ...... ................ .......25 Cents -s ubiCriben not deairlng topsy the cani· er maY remit in advance direct to The Callipoli• Daily Tribune on a 3.6 or 12 month bUill . Credit will be given ~;Ani cr each week. · No •ub•criptions by mail permitted in i rea• where home carrier 11ervlce is available. Mall Sublcrlptlona • J..tde Galli• County t3 Weeko ............ ,, ........ ,..... ,,...........S2t.84 26 Weeb ..........................................843.16 I ' .:163 New Yark 1\ liOACr1,·7:30 p.m. LA. Laken at. New JC!'ey, 7:30p.m. Ponllnd " Philldolpbia. 7:30p.m. t _"" ...... .444 .361 WALES CONFERENCE . SmythtDiviiiM ''. 742·2511 .471 In the NHL ... . 4.5 l .S· 6.S 7 8.! IQl Mldwelll Dlvlafon TW L Pet. San Antonio ..... ...... lO S .l!JJ1 8010100 ·-................9 6 .fiOO uw. ......................10 8 .ll6 lla\.er ... -,...............8 8 .!00 Da!W ..... ..................7 9 .438 MinneoOII ................! II .214 CALL TOLL FREE 1·800·837·8217 . FOR ALL YOUR HEATING NEEDS , I, :: .l2'! WESTERN CONFERENCE ~ --~ . '" .m s.s ' , ' Alllnlle Di>lolon T..,. W L I'<L GB New Ycot ............. IO l .M'I Bo.tm .. _.:,.............J I 6 .647 Miami ................... .. ! 9 .471 3 Philldolpldl .........- .. 7 10 .412 . 4 Orllnda .................... 6 9 .400 4 Wllhin&too.............. 6 12 NewJ~, ..............4 12 .2SO 6.S ' ORMAN HALL, INC. 6'75-28n EAsTERN CONFERENCE Wodnesday's scores 1:M, Mi.ru 91 117Tfi/Tl()i// OPEN HOUSE 9:00 A.M. • .5:00 P.M. WE1U;IESDAY. DEC. 18 • PUBLIC INVITED 1317 OHIO STF!EET . U.. Oippra atO.v., 9 p.m. • MirinaiOU. It kauJ.. 10 p.m. B~tan We worry about your home heating and cooling so you don't- have to! , We proudly sell and servic~ Comfortmaker healing · and air · conditioning systems. We service other brands too, using only faC1ory authorized parts. Becau5e we're a local business, our reputation rests on your salisfaetion, so we earn H · with every job we do. Call us anytime ... your comfort professionals. · uckeyes wanted to IntheNBA,.. AS,OF SATURDAY, DEC. 7 THE SPRING VALLEY PLAZA--STORE• ·IN GALLIPOLIS WILL BE ~TEMPORARILY MOVED TO THE POINT PLEASANT STORE! 2~; -ran . discuss Wedne8day night Was theit defeqse. : _ ·· Tlfe Bu~keyes, behind the 26 pomts of J1m Jackson and a surge at the start of the s.econd half, Scoreboard MOVING!!! Middleport • Pomero , Ohio (Conference-rmal) Southern ............ l3 I 1074 855 :Hannan Trace .... l2 2 11 22 821 ·North Gallia ........9 5 1197 1052 'Symmes Valley ...8 6 886 892 Eastern ................ 7 7 1028 II 07 Oak Hill ..............5 9 916 1016 J(yger Creek ........2 12 830 1053 Southwestem .......O 14 757 1014 l'OTALS 56 56 7810 78 ~0 ~LER Oh~O{UMB~~· .(A~) -:--'. 10 _tale sco.... 1016"hlo pomts lh Its By RUSTY AI" SportS Wr~ter can't afford injuries or foul trouble. (See SVAC on Page 5) • I Video Touch Poinsettias already lost three-year starter Darin Smith to a:,knee injury, his crew The Dally Sentinel-Pili!• s- Pomeroy_,..lddleport, Ohio 52 Weekl ....................:....................1$84.76 O.tllde OaDia County 13 Weob ..........................................$23..10 2J w..u ..........................................846.oo I 52 Wcekl .......................................... $88,40 $3 74 sale p!ice ·S175 mlr'$ rebale per cal • 1 ''''~' ~ gal. alter ., 1 li1Tl114 . . '• TeXICO AIIIII'I8Z8 ' Wilen -~ ;.~-. .. ~ buy 2 ./ 22~99 ;;;:-. . . 89 ..... c ~ l.lmit \6 . 1111 Rt Iter IIIIJ'kl'lllll $49 99 sale once .s soo mtr'sreba!e !!.~~ 44 alter rebate $59 99 ~<le.prlce ~ 541~:'~ after rebatt AC llllcllllrlt ..... ..ltlllll Prices good with e:.change. IOWOPEIFOR CBRiirDS SEASON · PolnHttlas 4" to 10" · ·Poinsettia Hanging Baskets Christmas Cactus Baskets Holly Trees Cut Christmas Trees Grave Blankets Monument Sprays and V!lses . Large House Plant~ Cactus · 10" Foliage Baskets, all varieties Open Dally t :oo'a.m. to 5:o0p.m. Sunday t :OO p.m. to 5:00p.m. HUBBARD$ GREEN HOUSE fill 7!! ... ' ' OPEN SEVEN DAYS . A WEEK S"'"' houra: 1:30 o.m. to I p.m. - y tllrougll Frldoy, 1:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Satllfdoy, and I a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday Alllltl GALUPOUS ·;~:::.o::.r- SYRACUSE_, OHIO 6t4-9t2-5776 ·-·---'· --·----"- --- -· __________:___.-,--_....,.:_:_ . ___ ___ .,.-.; ~· �.. . .. .._ . • ··• . Page IVThe Dally Sentinel Pomerl)y-Middlepon, Ohio Footbalr'9 I! Cat~h AU The · Fine Area Businesses! · ·Excitement! FURNITURE, JEWE~RY ---and RADIO SHACK 992-2635 WE NOW HAVE SUPER LOTTO, PICK 3 and PICK 4 POINTS EXPRESS and DRIYE·THRU Pomeroy St. Rt. 7 at FiYI Points 992·6891 THE BOB HARMON FORECAST 1·WASHINGTON 2-HAMI 3-IICHIGAN 4·FlORIOA 5• FlORIDASTATE Salurdoy, Docombtr 14 CAUFORIIA BOWL: ALOHA BOWL: Stanford ................................. 31 BLOCKBUSTER BOWL: VALLEY ·LUMBER UBERTY BOWL: 555 PARK ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-6611 · HOLIDAY BDWL: FREEOOII BOWL: GATOR BOWL: 111 East Second Street · Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2342 ... Oairq Brlghom Y0111g .................... 29 San Diogo Sllto - ·· ····--··--...... 27 U.C.L.-. ............................................... 27 illylol ·- -.......................- •. 21 lllnolt ...............- .............................. 20 lndlono ............................. 17 992-3322 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ...,.. Baum Lumber CHESlER, OHIO · 915-3301 or 985-3303 Pe9ples Bank 3 COIIIYENIEJIT LOCATIONS MEMBER FDIC . ISECOND ~TAUT JACKSON AV£. Sth STRUT Pt. Ploa-t. W. Ya.New Hav•, W. 112-2136 Ridenour Supply .. • T•nne1111 .......""'""'"""'"'"............. 23 lllchlgan ...- ....................... 13 Nebrnki .............................. 20 Notrt Darno ........ - .......... ..... 21 -..!Md Auburn, W. . 'lilt Allart~ C.. Canlo~tnca hat hid lo "day" In lilt ..,, Allor a Mlrprlolng lim Ploc• ilnlall n our conlo11nco rotlngo ilot 1111, the A.C.C.Iell to 5th pllct. 'lilt Southollt Conforonce movod back to 11 wllll tho Poc·1D jull J of • palnl bohlnd. To ,.,... aurmalllod tar nnklng: ~It baud on tho powor qullllonla.. rago oluchtugue. Thlt ncludoa ~ poa1 porfornnce llllng al eoch team llam tap to bottom In mry confo11nco. Of the 70 conloronon, holt 1101he 20 otrongnlln the lllllott: WARNER AND COOLING ~·· ' SALES o SERVICE INSTALLATION Furnau1 Air (""'tion.., Heat Pump En•gy SO.int Noa/rump1 ltpors All Mobs XL 1200 lfittfiEitllion< 13.- Soull1em Conference ............................................. 65.7 t• - Yankee Conleranca ................................................ 65.3 15 - Southwastem A~lttie Conlerance ......................... 63.1 16 -GuWSou1ll Conlerenca ........................................... 58.8 17- Western FOOiball Conference ............................... 582 18 -Ohio Yaloy Conleronca .....:,.................................. 57.5. 19- Potriotloaguo ........................................................ 57.2 20 - Norii>Conual Conleronca ...................................... S5.1 Super Efficiency . ' IAWllftiGS·COATS .,., Fisher Funeral Home •ua nSMI • o...r/Operator .DDIIPOil •••, ••• I CROWS Family Restaurant · 992.·5432 Pomvoy, Ohio FRIOA1· NIGHT SPECIAL! BAlED PORK CHOPS & DRESSING. . CHOICE OFPOIATO $525 FOIIDIDAY aad •oiDIY, -1111118 ud I . j Contemporary living ALSO SPECIAL MUSIC BY FAITH GOSPEL QUARTER AMERICA'S f'ECIIIIIJUJGV S'J'GRESM 40°/o OFF -- SElECTED 1001$ DECEMIER 31 . STOCK 992-5627 QUALITY PRINT SHOP . .2$$ MILL ST. Off $899 100 Off $450 '"'No Seconds" PTO to meet MIDDLEPC)U -$200 6~ a:'~s .... BIG VALUE! WALLPAPER BLIND SHOP ON PRO FORECAST lo late October, playing at h~me, Falcon offeooe outdidltself, 1aining over 400 yards, running up 31..0 3rd quarter lead, batterin1 Ramo 31-14.•. QB Chris Miller threw for 3 TDs. .. CHICAG0 ......... 17 GREEN BAY.......... 6 8 ears woo lith of the laot13 match-up• with Packero in mid-October, Chicago defense ••pping G.B. 10-0. .. Bears still lead NFC Central, Pack fighting with T.B. to otay out of cellar. 0 °CLEVELAND .......... 21 DENVER .......... 20 Browno defeated Bronc'!l in Monday nile thriller in Denver laat oeason 30-29, Jerry Kauric kicking wiooiog FG as time expired . . .QB Bernie Kooar completed 24 of 38 pa11es, 318 yardo . .. DETROIT...... ;.... 24. NEW YORK JETS .......... 23 Jetolead brief series with Lion• 3-2.•. N. Y. won in Detroit in '88' 17-10, Jet QB Ken O'Brien throwing for 253 yardo, two TDo, .. with teamo oo ideo tical, home field geto edge. .. HOUSTON .......... 30 PITTSBURGH ........... 20 . Steelero pulled off big 26-14 upset over AFC Central-leading Oilero juot two weeko ago io Pitta burgh .. .Houston had given up justl4 points per game in first ten games •.. Oilers! 00 KANSAS CITY.......... 28 SAN DIE0 ........... 20 lo Sao Diego in September, Charger• beat Chiefs in every otatiltical area, but came up abort with juot two FGo, one TD, looiug 14-13... it wao S.D.'s 5th.otraight lo88 of '91oeuon. 00 L. A. RAIDERS ..........26 BUFFAL0 ........... 24. . Billo gave Raider• fita in 1990, whipping twm during regular seaooo with 24 point 4th quarter rally 38-24, then _deo.troying·them in AFC title game 51-3 aftet 41 point ·halftime lead. MINNESOTA..........227 '"TAMPA BAY.......... 23 Laot mouth, Viking RB Terry Allen rushed for 127 yardo, two TDa, leading Mirinesota to 2nd half comeback win, overBuco 28-13 . ..T.Ii. QB Vinny Teataverde threw three interceptiona. •• NEW ENCLAND .......... l7 INDIANAI'OUS .......... 10 In season-opener in September, Coho, playing at home,loit to Pate '16-1, otarting 9-game looiog streak that didn't end 'ti128-27 win over Jett in November.•. Pate favored again. NEW ORLEANS ..........23 00 DALLAS ..........20 Saioto have never beaten Cowboys in DaUao, N.O. looing for 8th ltraight time lut fall, 17-13 • .• Cowboye came back from 10-0 halftime deficit, ..ccli-ing alll7 pointo in 2nd half. PHILADELPHIA.;........23 00 NEW YORK CIANTS ..........21 In unbelievable Monday niter in Philadelphia in November, QB Jim McMahon (bad knee• and all) led Eagleo to relatively Ult win over Giantl 30-7 .. .it was 6\h win io laot 7 against N. Y. 00 SEATILE.......... 20 SAN FRANCISCO.. ; ....... 17 Another ahort series, 49en leading 3-l. . .three yean ago io Seattle, S.F. dismantled Seahawko 38-7, QB Joe ·Montana throwing fo~r TD paoseo . .. 49ero' time-of-poooeoiioo, 43-17. . .WASHINGTON ........... 31 .. PHOENIX.......... ;10 hi September, Redokino won third otraight, blanking Cardo 34-0 .• . RB Ernest Byoar ruohed-for 160·yardo, QB Mark Rypien threw for 181 yarda, LB Wilber MarshaU RUide 2 in,;,rceptiono. (Monday) · .. MIAM1........... 24. CINCINNATI .......... 19 . Dolpliinolookiog for 6th otrai!Jht win over Bengalo, wioniq9 of laot 10... in '89, Miami rallied with 10 points in 4th quarter to break Cincy'• 12-game home winning otreak, 20-13. REV. DON M~QUEEN of the Faith Gospel Church of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. Will -··be speaking. IMPERIAL WALL PAPER SALE SALAD, ROll and ATLANTA.......... 27 ••L. A~ .RAMS..........20 Invites Everyone To Come and Help Us Celebrate Our 14th Anniversary Please Come and Bring A Friend. HEAnNG 11 · Big West Conleronca .............................................. 67.8 12- Ga10W111 Conlerenca ............................................. 66.3 • tHE BOB· TIACTORS and' RilliNG MOWERS Nonh Clrolna Slllo .................... 2t Ohio Sleto ........................... 2t Clomoon ...- ...................... 22 Tnu A lll ....... ~ ................ 17 HIGHUGHTS Woshingl011lo 1111 ngu~r uaoan notloool chlllf'lon. Tho Hwkln' piot porionnonco powor qu«lonlle oluleo"n polnlo II!NCI ol "'""'""" MilrrL Thoro .. till 1111111' posalbiiUoe lor the poti·NI- notional mle, - ..... Woohnglon iloilo lllchlgon,lhll'el I Mlw bNio Nobrookl ancf lilt itltklot ION, the Hurrlcanoo .,. ln. I tho Wolvtnntt upeol Wuhlngton 111d the 'Conn loot to lllo Camhuoko11, Hchlgan clllld posolb~ bo 011 chlft'lllon. But, canvlnclng wino by ekhor Florida Slllt ovor Tnoo Alllln the ~~ Bowl or by Florido ovor Naln Dome In tho Sugor Bowl could confueo the pldurt. Incidentally, Nclelonelvo tllliellct hold up, tho lillekln night bell the Wol..rlnot, 2·0. Hawevor, IJotmoncl Hawan! might hm -hlngto uy about IIIII. · Our lorocooUng """"' lot ooch -k during the colloge 111- dldn~ have ht uaull ..,. .. ~•. Sltuldoy ahor S.turdoy, loloyed hopplly conalotenl We foitcaotthe ...,.. al 2,250 gomet, 41endingln tin. Of tho IJmalnlng 2,211, wo hid 1,111 wlnMro and 550- for • llnol..,... 111 .711. Ml I lh1le Ulvta: ol lilt 3a loa.. illot pankiplled In tho 1i patt•..llon bowl gllllll latt yow, 2t .. 11tumlrig. Miulng '"""both 111r Tap Twontr on4 lilt IIO!'IIoami '" 1'1!• ol10111'o blggost dluppolntmonts, Southera Cllll'!rnla with a 31 1 - Soufltast Conference .............................................. 93.4 2- Pacif~ Tan Conltrence ............................................. 92.5 3- Big Eight ConllflnCe ........ ........................................ 89.3 4- Big Tan Conlerence .................................................. 87.7 5- Alltntic Coast Conferenct ....................................... 87.3 6- SouMtConleranca ............................................ 87.0 7- Wesllm Alhlelic Coni111811C0 .................................... 79.9 B- Big Sky Coni...,.. ................................................ 69.1 9- Sou111and Cooler.,... ..........................:................... 68:8 10 - L!ij.Americ:aConllliQIICO .. :....................................... 68.7 Queen CHESTER, OHIO 915-3301 lowo ................................. 24 lulu ................................. 30 SyriiCUif ...................................... 27 Cllllomla ............................. 24 Aondo St~t ......................... 20 Ponn Stolt ................................ 24 Waohlngloo ............... :................ 17 Haml ........................: .............. 23 Aonda ..................................... 30 ROSE BOWL: 675-1121 Oklahotn1 ..,_ .._, ................... 20 Eoot Corollno ............................... 30 ORANGE BOWL: SUGAR BOWL: 773·5514 Virglnll .........- ..................................... 22 Po1111roy, Ohio ' FIESTA BOWL: ..,_, w.v1 • ArklniU ... - ...................... 17 Air Foret ...._ ..........................:..... _. 14 TUHdoy, Oocember 31 conoNBOWL: ' 992-3671 llondoy, Docorriler 30 SUNBDWL: COPPER BOWL: Wodnosdoy, JIIIUIIIY 1 PEACH BOWL: • HALl. OF FAilE BOWL: CITRUS BOWL: W ha • Yl the Serta you want in the size you need at a price you'll like. ANDERSON'S Alabomo ····-···· ..•••·••·••· .. •·••· 20 GtOfllll .•: ................................. 23 Mltii..IPI'I Stlto ·-·········-·-····· 27 I Georgia loch ....... - ................ 20 Salurdoy, Docember 21 525 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8th ._ get • Wednudoy, Oocember 25 HlEPENDENCE BOWL: ' DISCOVER'WHY PEOPLE SAY, Bowling GrtOn ..................... 20 Sunday, Docembor 29 DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER . INSURANCE . ••I IJ}(JIIL. tli~ I' - Three pastOfS from the Meigs Consultation·on Cooperative Parish urban situationS. One- is commiaed . have "community- rather than . liglit on four: rural mhlisuics in prban-programs in Dallas, Texas Umted 'MethOdist Cooperative Ministry, sponsored by the Nation- clergy and lay leadership and the chaos. • South Carolina and Alabama and and Denver, Colo. · The value of cooperalion in all Parish recently joined with 400 al Division of the United Methodist other is volunteers. Social proother United Methodists meeting in Board of Global Ministries and a ·- grams require partqerships wtth a aspects of life was dramatically • ' Louisville, Ky. to discuss Ameri· coalition of specialistS in town arid broad range of agencies, speakers described iJj a consultation lteynole . ca's "cooperative pariShes". country and urban ministries. · said. address by Dr. M. Jocelyn .Elders, Rev. Sharon Hausman, Pastor of Allendance in Louisville was Cooperatives have now become director or the Arkansas Depart· the Alfred, Tuppers Plains and. more than double that at the prev'i· a ."conceptual framework" for the ment of.Health, w.ho last year I Chester U.M. churches, Rev. Flo- ous consultation in 1983. Coopera- conduct of all Christian ministry, received an AMA award ·cor out· rence Smith of the Pearl Chapel live parishes were ftrst introduced according to Rev. Frllilk Dorsey, a standing efforts on l!ehalf of Amer-. and Snowville U.M. churches and in rural areas, but are now found in pastor in Prairie Village, Kansas, ' ica's youth. . . Rev. R:oger L. Grace ot the East urban and suburban locales. Some . who also spoke at the coosultinion. . Panicipants in Louisville had a 'Letart and Racine U.M:"c'hurches 1,200 cooperatiVe parish mjnistries . ~e added tltal in dte modem worJd, chance to learn about 50 diiTerent attended the meeting in ·late function to\lliy among the 39,000 cooperation m~es it possible to cooperative parishes, with the spot· November. · congre~ations of the .United The group was called together in Methodtst Church, including the . an attempt to strengthen a sty!e of Meigs United Methodist CooperaChristian ministry that is reforming tive Parish. All 25 United " the way the church operates in Methodist churches in Meigs RUTLAND • Shirley Coleman, leyball, swimming and working out areas of shifting populations. The County are a part of the parish. of Rutland, has announced an at the gym. Lays enjoy.~ an earlier style is "cooperative parish min· The aPJlroach has the dual goals opportunity for two area fwnilies to stay in New HampsHire a~d is isUy", which has the goals of serv- of rene~mg Christian coitgrega· share the warmth, friendship and looking forward to being part of an ing the spiritual, social and eco. lions and changing human commu- music of Brazil without ever leav- American fwnily. ' Igor is just 17. He lives with his ·nomic needs of people in their nities for the better. ing home. Coleman will select two co~munities.. . . •. . '"A COQpcrative parish seeks to families to serve as hosts for parents and an older sister in Sao . Cooperattve mmtstry ts shar· glorify God· through Jesus Chris~" Braziliao. teel!llgers wl)!l ar~ com- !'ao.J~J'I-~r~_hi~-.41!.dJ.La_ ll!:.vYeL ·- . - --.-- .. -~at--2f3-o-p;a~ mg. so we may .be~er care for !00 . Grace said. "But in doing that ing to spenda ·higlt school/homes- and his mother a deSigner. Like all Brazilian teens, Igor loves music needs of ~?Se mstde and ou~stde never looks only to internal chureh tay semester m Ohto. . and dancing. His favorite subject is _ _the chuli(h,_..R~X, JQ_hn S~ol,. !I!~· matters. lt,.also_focuses_on_socjal, :._ SP.~nsored ~y the Academ.tc Physics, favorite sports are tennis tor of a cooperauve m Phtladelphta, economic, educational and health Year m Amenca, a non-proftt, and-soccer. His English is good so -. -Pa., told the group. · · needs of all the people in a commu· · cross cultf!Cal pro&W!' of the AIFS Igor will be able to share lots about The programs, structure and nity." Scholarshtp. Fou.ndauon, the tee~s le~~crship req~ired to make such Success depends on two j'actors, wtll amye m mtd-January. Braz~l, his homeland with his American mmtstry effective were constdered according to reports from rural and ow: mustcal, colorful and dynwntc family. Lays and Igor will have their in Louisville at the Third National netghbor to the south, produces much of the world's coffee, its own spending money and medical most festive carnival and some of insurance and will carry a full the world's friendliest, most outgo- course load at an area high school. • Host fwnilies and students have the ing teenagers. Eighteen-year-old Lays is the suppon of the AYA Local Coordi· youngest of ftve children. Her fwn· nator and the national office which want to nibble on the holiday left· By Cindy S. Oliveri ily lives in Rio de Janeiro where runs the program. A family i~ter· overs, so put them away right after County Ext. Ageny the meal and get them back out Lays' father manages a store. An ested in applying should call ColeHome Ec. and 4·H when you are ready to eat again. excellent student, Lays hopes to man at 614 742-2125 or Regional POMEROY • During the holi • Never leave food out over 2 hours. allend university and pursue a Director Lynne David a1 (800) 322day season much time is spent If you have questions concern· career in business. She enjoys vol- 4678. thinking about, planning for, and ing food safety call your local ·.Preparing holiday foods. Whether county Extension Home Economist the foods are simple or elaborate, You can also request a new publi· food safety precautions are a must. cation, Food Safety produced by Most Stores One food item that can pose a the Ohio Cooperative Ex tension Opn Lite llgllts problem is eggnog. The problem Service in your county. Until Cllrlsbtla occurs when raw eggs are used. Raw eggs can contain Salmonella, a food poisoning bacterium. These organi ~ms are easily destroyed at temperatures of 160 degrees F or higher - the temperature of pas'teurization . · Commercial eggnog is pasteur-ized. But,' if you wish to make your own at home reduce the risk of Decorate Salmonella food poisoning by heat· ing the beaten eggs, 1/2 of the milk Inexpensively For and the sugar over low heat for I 5The Holidays. 20 minutes, stirring frequently. The eggs may thicken the liquid slightly as it heats and giye it the mouth feel of commercial eggnog. Add remaining milk and refrigerate your pn;xluct until ready to serve. A secontl item has to do with food preparation . Your cutting board, especially if it is made of wood, is a good place for bacteria ~CALIS flO to grow. Knives leave grooves where bacteria from fresh meats 120-Watt Stereo System TANDY" ' and their juices can hide. Try using - With CD Player onMne loftwlfe, an acrylic cutting board and wash it UOO·... IJ<I m LARGE ULII:\.1 with ho~ soapy water after cutting MEMOREX"' raw meat and poultry. And don ' t OF IMPERIAL forget to wash the utensils and your 12x-Zoom Camcorder 113·12« WALLPAPER IN hands. Low Aa sas Ptt Month • 5 The third item I would like to •15' Woofers • Digital Tuning mention pertains to sit-down meals • High-Speed Dubbing 1 Remote AI ONLY . and buffets. How many times do · we sit down to eat our holiday meal I DOUBLE ROLL at noon, leave the food ourand eat a second time around 5 p.m.? Or, • 20MHz 386SX PC With just snack throughout the day? The other scenario is to put pany food BuUt·ln 85MB Hard Drive Take It Home Today, out at8 p.m. and still be nibbling at . Hang It Tonight. it around II p.m. The above are both excellent sit· uations for bacterial growth and MEMO REX Evorydly LOw Ptlco food poisoning to occur. Keep hot Low At s•o P'r Month• 12!·4071 Monilor eKtra ax-Zoom &mm camcorder foods hot and cold foods cold by CB for Safer Driving Wortdband Shortwave I Tandy 2600 SX/20 • MS-DOS~ 5.0 usin$ a chafing dish for hot foods S10Q t16 ·&55 l 11MB RAM •1 .44MB Floppy Dnve and tee trays for cold foods during MIMOI!AllllDGl AP,.OAOI ON a oartv. We know you are going to GARfiElD AVI, PARIIISIUIG, WV. . Atkl 1 VIA Monitor tor as Utile II 19911 Low As S2S Per Month• Reg. 199.00 18 Mon.·Frl. 9·1 9·5:30 ' S1n. 1·5 Fuzzy Logic • Accessories Low As 515 Ptr Mbntht RtQ. 121.15 Low A• $15 Par Month• Ret-1tt.l5 The Portland PTO will meet Tuesdar at 7 p.m. a1 the elementary school m Portland. . Bra'zt.lt'an' s·tudents.to 'arrt've. For AD Your Prescription and Sundry Seeds See Us" THE TOP TWENTY MAJOR COLLEGE FOOTBALL T~AMS . 11-IOWA I· PENN STATE 11· COLORADO 12· STANFORD 7 ·NEBRASKA "' 17 ·SYRACUSE 8·TEXASUM 13 ·CALIFORNIA 18 ·OKLAHOMA i·ALABAMA 14-CLEMSON 11·- EAST CAROLINA 10 ·TENNESSEE 15- VIRGINIA 20 - NOTRE DAME The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 . VICTORY •BAPTIST CHURCH 253 JIOITH SECOND MIDOLEPOIY, OHIO 106 N. 2nd, Middleport ' . 992-6669 i:~ . Pomeroy-Middlepon, Ohio · Local pastors attend cooperative . · parish . m eeting; caring for others~ .. Prescription .· Shop· INGELS Stop In For All Your Favorite Legal Thursday, D~cember 5, 1991 Thursday, December 5, 1991 Support These ' S1299 Off .$699 79!, Cut s50 S5QOff1~~ 428•1065 . . NMOMTROI.XK ""'R£4LISf1C... Radar Detector •so Off ,~:ls AM/FM Cassette 6995 • Low AI 115 hf Month• Arrive Relaxed 122·1&24 ~~~3~· 2 7 . !2 • Stereo To·Go e~ MICRONTA"' . Spell Checker !~,~~ 19!,~7. TANDY AM/FM Clack Radio Handheld Cellular CUt 1100..~* :mt0ff29!§ Rog. Reg 11 2·1571 . 44.15 • Checks 88,oo0 Words 1 Dual Alarms Low AI S15 Per Month• 3H.ts a 40-Number Memory 117·1051 MIDDLEPORT 992-3345 Ia lllallallk Spell 'n Matll"' 111111111 Baek -1~ 21a5:.1i -CUt Off - 110·1093 • Fun lor Kids PocketR- 2~ -• A J85,~1i •60·21&2 Memory Test Ita llllllllaek Turbo~r'" Ita llleiiNiek Sea Bittle'" .... -23~ gas ,':15 CUi' gas /n; -Off '60·2242 . • Tests Driving Skills 2~ '60·2245 • Navy Action llllllllllallk RobJI® . . . E7Y Price lta ... ll 4x4RCTniCk gn teo-2261 a Swallows Coins E1Z:"~47al - . . .. 41)40 a 49 MHZ a12 1b' ...-...,---,..,...-, Check Your Phone Book for the Radio Shack Store or Dealer Nearest You 786 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPO.RT, OHIO . , tf92·6491 . ·-:.=t= . -interest~. "OIM!Inlertst a!'ICI No Payments until Ward~ 11192 on ~ved RSVP tccounts with SII'IQie·ficktt purtiiiMSIOI*'G S50.00 or F~ lht no· . ,......,.........,.,.-.,---, an~ remiining balance "subjett to a · ante charge of up to 21~ APf{, deDtndina on ~~state ol reskltnee !501 ITIII'IiMum ~ -::.-:--- 0... mDft. PRICES APPLY AT STORES ~AATICIPATING !inane~ cl\arge). Relet to your RSVP Account Agne~nt. Off!r vald Dee Sttlrougll Dec:. 2•. t991 MS·DOSlicensed komM(rosoh Corp. Mosl battery-QOWBtt<l equ1prneit P;CiudH baltlries. •Requires fleW activlfiOfl and lnllllmum.serviee commit· ment with Radio ShacK cellular phone carrier (priq without activ&IQII! $599.95). Activ1tion reQUirtment OOts not apply wtlere prohibited ~stilt llw. see store manager tor l!eta11s. Otter vokllfl CA10~ NC, · g. '' - 1. _ 1 .. W11 U4 ' ' '· • • �• The n ..ttu Ohio ·Thursday, December 5, 1991 . Page 8 The Dally Sentinel ·· .=-~Keep your kids buckled ; ·up; Cottrill concerns ) Classifie · · The Rock Springs Better,Health .Club held its November meeting at the church with 10 members pre- _ sent and one visitor. · _ The program was presented by Nancy G~t and the contest by Agnes Dixon. . Louise Bearhs had the devotions and a sick report was given by the . group. Plans were made for preparing trays for the shut-ins in the community at the next meeting. The Thanksgiving theme was .carried out for the refreshments .·. served by the hostess, DotoJ)Iy .Jeffers. · · · The next meeting will be held Dec. I 7 with a Christmas carry-in dinner·at noon .. A gift exchange will.be enjoyed by the group. - ' - CARPENTER SERVICE · -Room AdctftkJn1 :ROOM · . ·, - ~ Co~~t~~letl Gr00111ing lrnds .. EMILEE MERINAR far All Monthly .eo 16 ftu ear.h ·paid. · ' ffee ads - Gl\1'81tW'IY and Found 1d1 under 16 worda will be run ·3 d..-ut noch•V•· •Pric•ot ld tor all capite! leuera is double price of ad cost. •7 point line type only uMd. 'Sintintl is not resp6Rt!ible for errOl"s af1tJ firn d.., . !Check for 8ffOra first d~ ad runs in paper) . Call before ,2 :00 p _;, _ d.., 1f1er DublicMion 10 rriakeeorrection . •Ads thl1 must be Plid in advtnce •re . Card ot Th~ks . Happy Ada In llllerriOr"i"trii Yard Seles 'ACiataified adve'rtiMIJ'\tnl placed in The Daily Sentinel I••· cept ""T' cl•tifitd,dispiiV. BustnMI Card and I~gal notlcetl wltl also 'appear in the Pt . Ple. .nt flegltter end tl'le Gelli· ' poti1 D1ity Tribune. ruching over 18 ,000 hom" coPYOeADLINE - .- ~ OP;YBEFORif PUauc·AttoN · MONDAY PAPER .. 7 11'00 A .M. SATVADAY TUESDAY PAP,ER - 2 00 P.M. MONDAY WEDNESDAY PAPER .- 2 :00P.M . TL)ESDAY THURSDAY PAPER- HO P.M..WEDNESDAY . FRIDA~ PAPER - 2 00 P.M. THURSDAY ' SUNDAY PAPER - Classified 2:00, P.M . FRIDAY pa~es .corer the follou:ing telephonf! ,exchanges ... -John F. Galli~ County AruCode614 441 - Galtipolis 387-Ch•hire Meigs c;ounw Aru Code 6·14 M11an Co . .WV 992-Middleport 67!5 - Pt . Pleaunt 458-Leon Area Code 304 . Pomeroy 311 - Vintan 245 - Rio Grande 268 - Guvtn Dist. 143 - Arabia Oitt 379-Welnot 67~ - Apple Gro~o"e 985 -C he~ter 843- Portlllnd 247-Letar1Falls 949- Racint 742 - Rutllnd ' 667 - Coolv i\le 773 - Meton 882 - NIW H1ven . 992-6215 ·. Pom.-oy, 'Ohio 11-14-'90 4- Givuwav 5 - Happy Ads 6 - lost 1nd Found 7 - Yard Sale /paid in idvlnceJ 8 - Publ• c Sale 6 Au t:tion 9- Wamed 10 Buy . 51 - Household Goods 152- Sportlng Goods _ 53 - Antiques ·54 - Mile . Merchandise S5 - 8u i!dlng Suppli• 56 - Pets for Sal« 57 - MulicJIInsuum.nts 58 - Fruiu .e. Vegerebl• 59 - For $t(e or Trade .. ... ........ .... . . .. .. ... .. . .. ... Berkline Recline-r Sale -' Lian Hoffman celebrates her . .first birthday Lian Marissa Hoffman celebrated her first birthday Nov. 22 in the home or her parents, David and : . Kathy Hoffman of Middleport. · Attending were Fred and Pauline Hoffman, Ruth and Nilcki Wright, . Beverly Hoffman, Tami, Jon , : Jordan and Trevor Buck, Kim : Duncan, Brenton Barnette and : Billy Purkey. . Sending birthday wishes but . unable to auend were Ellen Smith; · : Dolly and Ted Spires, Rhoda and : Bob Duckworth, Bobby, Angie and ·· : Justin Duckworth, Mark/ Brenda, • AJ and Markia Wright, and Beth, : Dave-and ·Hannan Foreman:-·--- ···· --1 Fum Supp liP. s Se rvic es ENJOY ULTIMATE IXIUFOOT lrld tOW JN):ItiOn• 61-Farm Equipment 62.- Wtnted to Buy BISSELL & lUilE . CONSTRUCTION Tra11s pori alion 21 - Bustn•• Oppa,rtunity •New IIOIMI 71 - Autos for Sale 72 - Truc~t for Sele 73 - Vans & 4'WO ' s 22- "'onl'( to Loan 23- PrOt•lioael Servic.. Real Eslale 78 - Camplng Equipment 79-Campeu & Motor Homes 35- lots & Acreage I;GJjjijtl . 42-Mobile Homes for Rent 43-Ferms fo'r Rent ~TeUCH-MOJJOJt• Push-Button Reclining Mechanism 83-hcavltinl 8-4 - Eieetrical Refrigeration 86 - General Htuling 86- Moblle Home Repair Starting Sept. 22 667·6179 THE BASKn WEAVE l&c EX(AVATING 9-6-tfn Now Cl!le• 01 Satwtlays lor the Orls..as Seas011. Give a lt.dwovllllasket lo IHt ~doi-IOIIo oa 87 - Uphottterv your OrlsiMS Ust. Wtcrrlng supplies also In __ .. _..................... A MAGNifiCENTlY OES!Gf£0 RECLitER that J,jl· raunas yG~~ il """""'Mhionla' amotl! PillOW bli:A. -------"' - - - CHRISTMAS AUCTION DECEMBER6 AT 7 P.M. AT THE SYRACUSE FIRE STATION Toys, Tools and Fun Sponsored by the -~ L -Easy care THE BERRY BASKET -"Siorted Colors _Great Gift Ideas! 2301 6th St., Syracuse, Oh. Wishes lo th8nk everyone who conlributed to our successful Open House. Christmas Hours Wed. lhru Sun. 11 AM to 5 PM The winner of our door prize wreaths is Lois Ball. Reg. $32.00 s · 98 OTIOMAN •.... Sale 25 . R~. $37.00 s 98 0 OMAN.....Sale 29 R~. $59.00 s 98 0 OMAN.; .•Sale 46 REG. 27.00 While They Last 88 . PubliC Notice .. Monday 9-J0-8:00 THCiay·Saturday 9:30·5:00 .. Or Call 742·3020 Evelings Middleport, Ohio · s~ ·Bry~~n 12·2-91·1 mo. Ptoce 1111~ I 992-6461 9-t -91· 1mo. " R&C EXCAVATING BUUDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS ' LAND CLEARING .WATER& SEWER UNES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAUUNG: Umeetone, Dirt, G111vel•nd Coal Uoonald 111d Bonded mi~bl. Tie p1Ko hos been ~. ~ $73,900 IIKl own01 roOJrod lo l'm~eilg rl 'I' lo 10% .rl puthm lll'IIJni IIIII bo posst ijo"' qwL'f"'l ]llllOft lo !<w "~ "'' ....... 3~ .,. os I liMine. HR, 3 llthj, 2 I Bl apt, Pn!ltr iKirdos 4,!00 sq. n. ~om , Col614-912-1104for , ' "!;""lid ., Ucenoed end Bonded PH . 81 4-992•669 1 Gr..Wie& . Metal Oubs Cust•llllitg lags,HIIII Cov.-s, oiL Prolesslerial Looking for a gift or decoration that is nice but not expensive,'try , 614·985·3961 FORKED RUN SPORTsMAN' CLUB Begins Sept. 15 Every Sunday 12 NoOn ' Factory Gune Onlv · . 1itel1 mo. 9/9191/1 ... . _IEFIIGIIAIOIS-$100., UNGIS-O..·Do<.-$t 25 JIEIZIIS-$125 up ' O'lfltS-$19 up •cao Homernadll with l-ong Lalltlng Green ImiiGI • DTEIIOI Scotch Pine. Takl ...... Ott 01 Order Now·for Your· Lost Loved Ones. Let - •••, fer yw. YEIY IWOUBLE lAVE UFEIEIW s2o.ooeJ KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-5335 .... 915-3561 Acron From ""' Olfko POMEROY, OHO 10/30rl9 tin SNODGUSS UPHOLSTERY "Helping You To ,Recover Your lnvestiiUJnt" 614·949·2202 . UPHOLSTERY Convertible Tops, carpets, Headliner Seat Covers and Minor Auto Repair. MAIN ST. MASON, W.VA. 773-9560 91$191 1 mo. 614-949·2058 ·. FREE EST1MAT£S ·' ....11... : (6141915-4 110 11·251- pd. WHALEY'S AUTO PAITS Specializint in (lritoltl Fr- lepair NEW & USED PARTS FOR AU MAKES & MODELS 992-7013 or 992·5553 01 TOll FlEE · 10-23-91 1 mo. pd. • ~-~==~-1· IJIDEPIIIDIJIT · CAIPEJ cua•IS ond nu FlOOI CAll ' •Ae11o~ebla RIOt" •Ou11ity Work ' •Free Eetim1teo Hat Fait Dry Time ' •High Glou on lila ~ Carpet l . .~~~;.;~n~:... . 11. 1, lutloool, OH. 1·100-141-0070 DARWIN, OliO 742-2451- CHRISTMAS TREES &CRAm · fALl IESFIVAI 3-14-'91-tln 7/ 31 /'91 tfn SPECIAl . 20 SESSIONS For $20.00 BUDFORDS Fresh Cut Trees or Cut Your Own. Offer Eh<ls Oct. 31 FOREVER· CHERRY RIDGE, of Darwin on Rt. ll-68:ton.C~rsveii.Roac1.- l- l-l--1Y, Miles to Grove. WATCH FOR SIGNS 1041 mo. 11rt:1ttmo. ARTFUL HANDS' GALLERY OF GIFTS 317 N. 2nd Av• .. Middt.po~. Oh. ._FOR SALE SPECIAL CHRISTMAS HOURS: Tueo.-W..:t. 10:30-4:30 Thurs.-Fri. 12:oo-7:oo Sat.-s.... t :oo-s:oo; CloMd Mon. CHRISTMAS TREES Christmas Floral Arrangements-silk Lg. Bsk. $6.99; Sm. Bsk. $4.99 Wreaths $5.99-$24.99 . Open House Sun., Dec. 8, 1:5 REASONABLE HARLEY HANING'S · RESIDENCE · 3597 5Flatwoads Rd. Porneray, Olllo HILL'S DEER coniNG CUTTING, SKINNING, WRAPPING BASHAN C. L. Heating & Refrigeration We Sell & Service Weather King, MIller, Luxalre, Insider, Heat Pumps, Fumacea, Air Conditioners ~D., . ..,..=·c....,. SR tM RACINE RIGGS TREE FARM Choose and Cut Your Tree or We'll Cut It For You. 39507 Rocksprings Rd. . !AI c....ru.s. 331 Pomeroy, Ohla 11700 949·2206 11/141111 mo. 614·992-5702 =.:.1~~; 12-2-9t -1 mo. SHIUB & TREE TRIM ,and REMOVAL HARRISONVILLE PTO . CHRISTMAS AUcriON CHRISTMAS TREES FOR SALE AT BOB SNOWDEN'S LOT 7:00P.M. At Harrisonvdle Elementary AUOIONEER: DAN SMITH AU MAliS _ '" lri.. It IR·Or W• , wrsrr· '25 c•• , 55 Eiltro to . •FIREWOOD · · BIU SLACK . ·992-2269 ~ and · WUPPING •LIGHT HAULING SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1 MICIOWA E ·: ' OVEN ·IIPAII · • DEER CUniNG MAPLEWOOD LAKE RACINE, OK. 949·2734 . USED RAILROAD TIES PldtU,. .. . -· • SEIVta · . H2·SUS er . . 915·3561 Acme · ......... - Pwt OHtc.. • 1171 .. PO•IOY, . . . .• 3/S/t0/1111 11-2t-1 mo. • ..• • • • • DOWNTOWN POMEROY, OHIO .' , ·- - ~ -. I, ' • Get Quick Results! Place A$5 Per Day 'Bulletin Board' Advertisement In The Doily Sentinel Classified Section. 992·3671 • • lEN'S APPI.IANQ. . .' FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, IV's, FLOOR COVERING- " LINDA'S : PAINTING.: GRAVE BLAMKETS A&B COMPLETE AUTO Fri.·Sun . 12·5 thru Christmas Hanings Chrislmas Trees Aatwoods Ad·., Pomeroy, Oh. 1-614-667-6474 9·11 · 1 mo. pd. Teoford Country Club .lr. Gall Stts IIIIJ cOllect at PH. 614·992-5591 COUNTRY CRAFTS & . HERBS · I" .. 1..,) can Ed Battin RACINE, OHIO 11/20/1 mo. • 12·6-tln GUN SHOOT Public Notice ohlp Clerk, 30348 Volley Sealed bldo will be Bolio Raid, Recine, Ohio received. by the Board of 45771 or at the home ol • Truoleea, L..onon Town- Truotee Eugene Long, ehlp, llhlp County ol Ohio 51141 Bol~ Knob Rood, until 5 P.ll. December It, Long Botlolll, Ohio. 1H1. The bkll will then be The. Leb1non Townlhlp opened 11 10 A.M. Trull•• Moy eooopt the Dlc1111blr 20 ttt1 ot the lo-t bid or olllcl the beet Townohlp Buhclng 'tor the bid lor the Intended purpurchlll o1: poee, 1nd ...erve 11M right . O~e """ 1112 Tondom Ill IICoept or rtlecleny or Ill . Dump Truck. bl* 111ci'or .,, ]*t thereof. · Bid opeclllcatlona miV be Dorothy A. Aoilblrry, Clerk : picked up at the homo or (':-) 51. ~"' T_,., 'lhrllllo . Dorolly Aooeberry, Town- Reg. 399------·Sali 319 Rig. .....W. !359 R ... !439-~-~ 489 ____;,,....,_w. 399 Reg. 1669-......................W. 1539 .Reg. '809....- .....................Sale'649 olnaulatfon JAMES IEES = E=E992·2772 or 742·2097 (a-P I DIYIS-$69 up OHIO PALLET CO. DEC. 6, 1991: DEC. 7, 1991 10:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. CAROL SISSON 201 LASLEY ST. POMEROY, OH. PUBUC NOTICE 1 Wlndowa · •Roofing Interior Pointing, F... Eadr1111tee 30 yee,. experience. Four lettm of recommtndatlon. Honeol lnd dependable . WAliiiiS-$100 up , CALL . HOME DECORATING OPENHOUSE . PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES . BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING : Umeatone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal 91 lAY WAIUIITY 11 -18, 1 mo. pd 3, 5 & 7 PlEa SETS Wood and L•lnated T~s . 1 STORE HOURS SELLERS , Hardwood Slabs Far Sale Great Price! DINING-ROOM SALE A Gilt fltat'• Sure ro ,,.,. -. · •Repl~t 614·992·3394 BUllDOZING USED APPUANCES . . FIREWOOD .• ollomans - Jum'bo shiny vinyl bean bags · ,.__.... _Brilliant colors · · s SALE Syracuse Fire Department mo. pd. AnENTION 0 I ""'" """"' -OTTOMAN BEAN-oAu -- CHAIR. 1111511 PRICE REOUCEO! mobile home. See George Cummins Sr. at 4804 t Plants Rd. •VInyl Siding 81 - - Hamelmpra~menta Porii>l owne1 fi<Ooci'll I need a place to set a 14x70 INSULATION 8·2 - Ptumbing & Helling -· NOTICEII ?~~~----·~·~-·~~~ According to llle Bureau of the Census, S2 percent of siDaJe men aced 25 to 34 were living 1ftth their parents tn 1 Berkllne' Challe-elltct Recliner , -~ w_!th Smooth-Action WllliWIY' ~. - ~ Dr-1\rl.Reg.$519" RECLINERS•••s4J9~0 - • Mount Union Church had 'its · Thanksgiving Dinner recently with many visitors prrsent. . . FoUowing dinner each told what they were most thankful for followed by singing _Christmas carols. Present were Joe Sayer, Mr. and · Mrs. Dolph us Burke, Mr. and M{s. lim Hanning, Howard Frank, Mr. and Mrs. John Trout, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Lon- nie Bolin, Mr. and Mrs. Neal White, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson, , ~- and Mrs. Virgil Williams. Mr. : and Mrs. Paul Anderson, Mr. and , Mrs. Ron -~ymond, Mr. and Mrs. ~ Raymond Cotterill, Mr. and Mrs. ~ Todd Byrd, Mr. and Mrs. Chris • Workman, Mr. and Mrs . T.K. i Workman, Mr. and Mrs. John ' Moore, Louise Myers, Florence ~ Fair, Gloria Malone, Andy White, : James Harmon, David Staats, Ray" mond Cotterill, Brandy Cotterill, ~ Aaron Wilson, Jessica Byrd, Justin •:· and Jacob Workman, Cindy vance. · April Childers, Rhonda Raymond · and John P. MOOill. · The evening dismissed with . prayer by Don Wilson. · ' JatO. )99° 0 Reg. 399" RECLINERS....s3)9° 0 R $369° Reg. 459 ECLINERS•••.-. J&L HOURS: 8:30 am-4:00 pm 12 Gauge Factory Choke Only · Services 41 - Houses for Rent 46 - Furnilhtd Raomt 48 -S pec:e for Rent 47 - Wanted .to Rent 48 - Equipment for Ren t · 49 - For LeMe .- 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS '85-4473 36- Rul bt1te W1nted for Rent BISSELL SIDING CO. Displayed at Tile 01111Dty Pritt Sllop SHOOT •Complet• 1e1110dil1nv Stop & Co~t~p~~r• Frlt Estimates a. 34-S.u sin•s Bu~ding5 HOME DECORATING OPEN HOUSE '-II ~~~..., St rlctly Ia! 12 •VINYL sIDING •ALUMINUM s 'lpiNG •BLOWN IN . JNSULATION . DK's FARM TOYS by ERn RACINE GUN CLUB •Garages 74 - Motorcyclel 76-Boetl & Motors far Stle 76 - Auto Parts Acc:•soriw 77--Aut o Repair ' 31 - HomH tor Sale 32- MobileHomtt tor Sale 33- Farms tor Sale FRI. & SAT., DEC. 6 & 7 10 A.M.·9 P.M. Each Day GLORIA OILER 31645 SR 325 LANGSVILLE, OHIO 742·2076 oo ·. Mount Union ~ holds dinner · r· ' St~:!~21 63 - li~o"etto clc 64 - H•v & Gra in 66 - Seed & Fertili1er BULLETIN BOARD DE NE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION "' • :.i::s~::-.:~=:: :!."..::::::::::~'' """~ ' ;.,-. 6:30 , ... .. PH. 949-210 I · or 1... 949·2160 NO SUNDAY & Lo vesl od 1 1 - Help W1nt1d . 12 - Situ.llion'Wi.:ntid 1.3 - lnturance 14-Busir,ess Train ing 15 - Schoalt &. lristruction 16 - Fiadio. TV & CB Repair 1 7 - Miactllaneoua 1 $ - Wan!ed To Oa stock. 0 Reg. 249" RECINERS•••••S · Berkllne,• Reclining Rock-A-Lounger• with TouchMotlon• "Ftlthe'VIIde" mtchlnl~~nt ' mn SAT. IIGNI • ...... hilt "Free !!iltimateo" Emplnyllli'nl 992~55 .. ' AIR CONDmONERS - HEAT PUMPS and FURNACES FDR MOillE.& DOUBLEWIDE HOMfS Localed on Rocksprings Rd. in Pomeroy, 3 miles tram the Meigs Co. Fair· grounds. .,.,-_.-c --- ' ..., . ' 'SfHk/1 . Gifts lll!tllh• ....11. "!f. -•-•e.- Merchandi se 1- Cird of Thtnkl 2 - ln Mlimorv ·- 3 - A""ouciiin -l!nls 44 - Ap~rtment Get RecuJtc fast UCIII . FilE •1:·" 11 MPareta ads Ann uu ncem r.n Is 895 - Lttart 937 - Buff.ta HOMES & GARAGES INsaaallis Prlct~" Pll. 949·2101 or 1... -949·2160 Day or Night • · · NO SUNDAY ~RooMt R~t• •r• for conMcutNe run1, broken updayswil l btch•g.d :R•c....,e, 1-.,D.~is count tor-ads p1i.d in advance. : V. C. YOUNG Ill P01111roy, .0.5/ doy 'BISSELL . BUILDERS ·. CUSTOM IIIILT -Eioctrtcll tnd Plum•lfttll -cOfteflte WOrk· Pointing ,614-9f2-6820 .42 89.00 $13,00 11.30/ doy 15 , - oU...WOrtt (FREE. ESTIMATES I & OJ*afor Owner .30 86.00 15 10 .20 ~4 . 00 1& 15 1 Ov•r 1&Words Rete Words Davs · 3 6 8 A.M: until NOON SATURDAY YOU ·• SALEM TOWNSHIP.-VOTERS FOR YOUR VOTES AND SUPPORT IN THE NOVEMBER ' · .· yoUNG'S . - '· ' TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 . MONDAY thru FRIDAY BA.M: to 5 P.M. ."- Land transfers---:-~..... --lr: ' . ~- ~ ' ,. • The Area's ~umber 1· Markitplace . By Mac Cottrill windshield and her injuries can Wednesday 1 had 10 talce a visit- only be guessed. Most likely dellth ing daughter back home to Lao- would have occurred on impact. caster. On my return trip 1 was Had the jeep stopped and I hit it, alone, giving me plenty of time 10 again, most likely she would have think. As 1 approached the junction come through the rear window with of Route 33 and Richland Ave. in the same results. Athens, J, as always, hoped there This sent my mind back to the would be no cars, or worse no bumper sticker-but this time I put · h d f · h I' h my own message on it. · ~ sem1s,. a ea o me at t e tg t. K-Y-K-B-U (Keep Your Kids This would give me a better run Buckled Up). The sticker should be down the Athens Road to Pomeroy. This day it was not to be. accompanied by a gold ribbon · Iert to right,Jront; Judy Hayes and Nikki Ihle; There were two cars ahead of because gold is a precious metal READY FOR REGIONALS ·Southern High . second row, Marcie Hill and Valerie Coimolly; me, a red car and a silver Jeep and what is more precious than our School cheerleaders will compete Sat11rday in third row, Tracy J>ickett, Brandy Roush, Raber: the regionals or t)le National High School CheerCherokee Chief station wagon. 1 children. . ... ta Caldwell, and Sberri Frederick; and fourth leading Championship to be lield in the Indiana could see two women, a baby in an This I'm afraid, will never come row, Julie Hill, Amber Cumings, Michelle University Intertollegiate Athletic Gymnasium. · . infant seat, and a little girl, maybe to pass, but by some means parents McCoy, and Tamara Hayman. Sandra Boer is Winner from that Journament will qualify to The expression "white elephant". three years old, waving her arms should be made aware of the tbe cheerleading advisor and will be accompany· participate in the 1992. National High School refers to an item with little or no . around and seemingly having fun importance of keeping the kids · doing it. buckled up. I have heard many Cheerleading Championship at Sea World 'in ing the students to Indiana. .value. Orlando, Fla. Making _ u]I_ _Southern'~ team are ·' As we got further down the road 7xcuses for n~t fas~ning the kids : my attention was_ draw.n_to a . tn PPs,uch as, they JUS! scream and : bumper sticker seen quite often. - cry~ !I s:not worth t!!e fig~t;-J-don't~---cTHA~K •: It was MADD (Mothers beheve m seat belts and 11 goes on Charles A. Landers, Pomeroy Vil• · Against Drunk Driving) there was and on. , · Compiled b,Y: lage. . . _ .also a red ribbon flying from the When we go~ to the four lane I Emmogene Holstem Congo · Robeit C; Bailey; Jr. and Cathy :. bumper. I believe in this cause and passed bolh the Jeep and the~ car Recorder, Meigs County, Obin L. ·Bailey, l.OIA, to Carl Bailey ·. until it wore out I had a red ribbon ·and wen~ h?me. I_ p~y I don! read Gene Yost, dec'd, cert. of trans .• and Dorothy Bailey, Salisbury. jjn my truck an_t~na. . about th~s httle gll'l m the obituary to Mary K. Yost. Lebanon. Perry E. Hughes and Nelle Movement msode the JCCP made column m the _paper tomorrow. Gene Yost, dec'd, cert. (miner- Hughes, ~.OOOA, to Larry J. Dugan ELECTION~ me look to see what was going on. As a final thought,_ would you als), to Mary K. Yost, Lebanon. and Maxme Dugan, Sutton. What I saw frightened me rather rather hear ~e screarmng and cry- 1 Gary L. Wolf and Patriaia L. Roy C. Betzing, dec'd, cen. of '· severely. Th7 beautiful little girl mg of a chtld . or the sou~d of a Wolf, agree to modify covenant, to trans. , to Kevm Gregory Betzing was loose IDS Ide the car. She would small casket bemg lowered mto the Donald Myers and Pauline Myers, Jannette Marie Roach. Donald i JUmp on the seat and then onto the ground? Wolf Subdivision·. Bryan · and John Cary Betz: Ooor, and back up onto the seat Eileen D. Smith; parcel to again. At one time she was lying on ' •. the floor behind the last seat with : her feet in _the air and her legs rest· " : :: ing on the back of the seat I tried my best to usc mental :- ~elepathy to tell that mother or the ' passenger to fasten her in a seat belt. I didn't work. The mother was ' a good driver and the child was in no danger in that regard, but had something happened such as the red car in front stopping and the jeep hitting it, no doubi, the little •. ~ irl would have gone through the • I Business Services I i Dinner-held __ • •• • " ~ ' ' ~ I• �Page-1 0-The Ohio SNAFU® by Bruce Bealtie Announcements a.. Announc:eme~s 42, Mobile Homes . ot••llno: ~ __...,1o.;.r,R,.._e_nt,.,.,.__ 1 Wll c1o bomo, , _ , ........ oriel ony typo llrm WCIIILIM ~~~ 1201. 2 bod- whh w........... Wli do your Clulol........, Doc· 1~.:...~2!'~ lng. coli Dootono Now ~~~· Hlnn, .....U40ill. . ' 2 bl*oom ~ with • '*Jor, .1orrp n... Ad, Financt<JI $216. ·prollllly ·~ ~.1Nt4Us. 2 BM -.10 homo 'ot Evarg-. - -r. 201t I wiD not bo ._olblt lot ·ony cltbt1 ott.r lhln my own. Hughie Lopart, Jr. 1111p eo. Golf eou... lbmi>Or- ohtp,. Will mokl nlco gino tot Ctvtotmoo, 614-ft2-2571 ot m1312 No hu,.lng or tro-'no INOI'ICEI 1nytlmt on Chii1M Yoet flrml. OliiO VALLEY PUBUSHINO C:O. = Vlolot010 will bo pn>OOCutod. No Hu,.lng or Tro._tna onytlmo on Roy,_d Smll~ property. roool!lmlndo that ,... do ......, :"J!:""'...:.:,ao:::.;~ ~ moll unll you have lnvootlgltod tho onortng. Ful Whh Candy ond Snocko Vandlng U.. GoBIII Capltlo And E-Vop Diuretic At Fruth Phormoey. Giveaway 4 2 pupo, part Doblnnan, 1 mole, 1 It malo, 614-742-2'754 ''You think th888 decorations are cheesy, ,, walt till you see my Ch~lstmas bonus. ---------..-----....;----1 1 4mlxtd, malo304-115-2075. p'upploo, 6 wko old, .,. :==:.:_:~;:.: . .:.:....,-=----;: 8 mo. old black, part Chow & Lab. Sholo & wormed. 614-44112687. Auortod eoblnot end drowor hardwarw. Like ntw. , ......... 0547. Lonablo Calico Kilton, Fomolt, g Wooko Old To Glveawoy, 614446-IO!O,Aftor 4p.m. Malo Japan11o Spaniol, 2 yro 30H7W836 ' • Part C~w pupplel Ia gl.,..w•y. 814-256-11111. Pan Garmon Shophord doif, 0 ld . female, tPI)'Id. 3CN-675-55931"f. 1erS:OO PM. ·UNCI wlndowt wh~ dowa, 304ol7§-3753. 6 •onn wln- Lost & Found 65•14 Bank ropo, boy window, II litllt II $307 down, frM dollvory, t.aCJCI.837.f625 7 Employment Servi ces .Yard Sale ALL Yord Soioo Muot Bo Paid In - - - - - - - Adv~~~e~. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. 11·- tjelp Wanted tho doy booforo tho od lo to run. ..:.:.,_,.:.g;;.,:;,;,;;;,:~~ Sundoy ICIHion • 2:00 p.m. • HOLIDAY INCOME "91" • Friday. Monday odhlon • 2:00 f;·;:m:.;·S;:ll;:urdo~rc..·- - - - tam Eltro Income Moiling Ch~otm11 Cordo And Gl" "omo. 8 Public Sale Fot Moro lnfotmot.ion Send A St1mpld -Erweiope, To: Clusy & Auction Cardl, P.o. Box 2530, Miami, Fl Rick Puroon Auction Company, :$n~I~I.~--------~­ fuJ 111M IUCUOnMr, com!2Wa AVON • All II'UI, C.ll Marilyn ouetlon Mnlico. Llconaod Ohio, Woovor --2645. Wool Virginia, :104-l'T.I-S785. .::.:::AUS:.T:::R=A=LI=A,:.W:::ANTS=--YOU.,.,.-E•colio,. Pay, Bonallll, 9 Wanted to Buy Tranoportlllon, 407·292-4111ll Wonl io buy good uud chlldo ~~~ti.n!:l: ill.m.-10p.m. Tol John Dllro traetot. 614-zsa. 1 15111. I I Shlri•y Wo .. to bur· Wal Dltnl)''l lody Spoaro, J04-815-1429• & thl Tr.IPA )fldeo ,,,., N1m1 Blbytltttr needed In my hame: your prloo. 114-441-4313. Rio Orondo o-. vorylng holh. AaftrlfiCII needecf. 814-2..5-W.,.od ta buy, Stondlng timbO<, t137. Bob Wllllomo & Sono 114-192· 544:-1_.-,-,-.,----o-CONSTRUCTION ,. Cl~ntoro To $22, Loboron To Wo,.od To Buy: JIMik olutoo $16, Drywotl To $14.75, Mooona Whh Or Without Uotoro. CaH And Tondoio To 122.10 Call I· Lorry Llvoly, 614-3N-1303. 800ol82-2911. ·FoWid: lluglo In Rio Grondo, 'Ohio, 614-245-5851. . 'l'oiMid: Black & tan boooolo dog, :ungovlllo oroo, 614-Jit2·201B LOST omoll brown tomolo dog with bluo collor onoworo Candy, Reward, Southoldo, WV, 304875-1081. p-•• Old Top PrieM - : All U.S. LOST· Rod I whllo coppor noll COino, Gold Rlnao, Sllvw Colna, BNglt, Harrloonvlllo •-· 614- Gold Colno. M.T.S. COin Sliop. 192~53l 151 Soeond Avonuo, ClolllpoiiL • "SUBTRACr niosE lluNGS GATHERING .DUSt 1oo· DOllARS TO\UPOCKET DINO-MITE CONSTRUCTION- Car@1111oro to szz Laboron to S16,_Drywoll to $14.Ts, M - ond Tondoro to $22.110, cal toloo.M2~ CONSTRUCTION C.rpenl.,. to $22. Ubortf'l to $18, Drywoll to $14.75. Mnon 1nd T1ncter. lo $22.50. 1.801). 682-2111. DRIVERS NEEDED $400.11110 wkly, will kiln, drlvo co car, 1«JJ.281485l Entry Ltvll A.. d Mlnagement Pootllon Avallblit Send R-mo To: Bor CLA 100, cloGallipolll DallY Tribune, 825 Third Avonuo, Oottlpollo, OH 451131. Full-lima Caotlflod UT Or liLT. Ellcolit,. Bltnotlo, Wllkdayo, No llllift W.... Apply In Poroon To Tho Modlcol PIW, 203 JKk• Plko 1 - I A.M. .And 4:30P.M. lmmodloto ot>llllng 'lc.- ••· porloncod ch.llr donlol I I· alatant, tend r.umt 1o Family Dontal ~~ 2«14 Jackoon Avo, PI.PI. . Ubatwa. now hlrfna la·$11-I-IA, polcl-y, ,_,~o6313. l.ocllllna,.. poopto- . . lllf moelvafed, nMC 6n ·appllmiCI, Mve a Cll ta fW hiliM ul• I>OIItlon. $200. . . plul· eo~~~mlalon, En- 304-17&-'1115 lnt• Vltwo 1.00 11'112:00 .-.. &400 WEEK, SAVINGS••• in the (;lassifieds% U::::::;;;;;=======::;===::=====::!J · Or lloro StuHina At Homo. Ruoh 11.00 Boll-olddllllld Stamtlld En..... No. 10 ta DU llupplln, P.O. lor 1443, Fo~, Qhlo 45324. = - mort<otlng -rtunltyl levol lftd monagltnlnt 1on1 Mrnlmum tmont. Soflouo lnqulrllo. 114 448 1111 Port Tlmo RN, lloon C...nty HNIIh Dopl. Apply by Doc. tf, 11ft. •••llllbll. PHOTO TRI!IMERS: Wishing to -aary. Eorn up to rno••P. par - t Business Opponunlty 21 mm ~·· lllllilodiotlly, No dey, trimming photognpllo. 1· 100-3-..oos. A 71 Autos lor Sale 1 Viewing • ~-· Tojol -Inc 2 BR, ·no polo. 614367-11131. 44 l ·SUPPOSE .-aoo. U·-• 11 .. 1 utotl n· eluding - r -oqutjilrilnl, oyotom with -~~. .--lvlir, dloh & d - r . ft4-ft2ol173 Worm Mornlna -~oiovo with blowor, 8.5,000 :STU, IOU: cqnd, S300, 8t4-t12-11019 WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS Ron All loon, 1210 Second Avonuo, Golllpollo, Ohio, 614· 446-1338. -:7 46 Space for Rent 2 Bodfoom S200 Month In M11on. Plut Utllltl11, Rtftrtnce And Dopooh, 304ol75-1288. 2 bldraotn homo, newly d.car•t•d. carpet, ltc, rtftrtnce & dopoall, no polo, 304ol75-11162. When You Tum To = Eloclrlc hot wolor link, tloctrlc ronao. King wood I _, otovo. Cou'*Y Mobllt H - Pork, 114-liT.ootll. Routo 13, Nordl ot P-oor. Loti, rtntall, pirtl, ..... C.ll Ergomotor Ellcwclao Blkl For 114-ft2·11t111. 140 And Compoct lltoroo Syotom Wlh Spookoro. l14-4401107Uftorlp.m. Merchandtse Fllftood liN 1110. Will dotlvor. 130 trueklood. $10 _,, Stan Ullllr, Jerry Lueu: IM-2llfl.11t0. 51 Household Fllftood .., 1110: 140 111g lood Goods dltlvorod. Allo, 11111 houl _ . , ~=~~~~==·lond grodo drtv.oyo. IM-4465 plooo oft whMo BR ouito with 1321. mon- I box tOIInao. klool gift lot young lodJ. 114-l48-723t. Boautllul Solid Ook Dining R- Suft.. Almoot 2 Yuro Old, LlkiNow! 11.600. Call AHitr · Building 55 247-4161 . (I) ...... ncthe . . . ComoiO a:=:•• ~ IIJI- Zono Q_ .., .' l DIW'T COI.l~IPER IT ' •f'lAYII.lG" . Newa:rc . Cll. Gel••• r~ 56 Pets lor Sale Groom and Supply Shop-Pot Grooming. All brHds, otylts. 111111 Pol Food Doalor. Julio , Wobb. Call 61~231, 1-1100:352=.0::231:::·------AKC Poklngtu pupplts, spacill Chrlotmao prleo, 304-576-2207. ......= 1 llodol A, pickup St,_ 1130 Rod, 211 aula tn,_,lo. nd llori, 4 lndoponoont ouot111111an, $4,100. 304.a75! 3634. "1!.:i"'• Fllh Tank, 2413 JKklon Avo, Point PIH11nt, 304ol15-2063, lull lint Tf11plcot llsh, birds, Mnall 1nlmal1 tnd euppllll. Stw-Pti Pupe: Just In Tim• Far Chrlotmoo. a400 Eoch. 304-5255784 304ol23-26011 Farm Suppltes & Ltvestock 11181 Ford ~. -· Jlm'o Form~ulpmont, SR. 35, Will Galli 1, 614<4411-9177; Wide llltcl Dl1 nn" & u..d farm 1ractor11 l lmpllmentt, Buy, 1111, trade, 8:00.5:00 WMkdlya, Sot. till Noon. Jahn DHr 4020; duel remot•a, hydrollco, dlfforontlallock, John Door tronl ond good cond., $8500, 6t4-!IBWD2s Riding Lown M-r. Like Now, Po lei lt,Zoo; Will Soerotico •At &400. 614-26M1112. 63 E-AuS.R f I~~~~~~~~;;j by clearias your closets, attic or buemeat of those uanatcd IICIJIJ IUICI advertisla& them ror lale Ia the Classlflcdal Aad, yeu Cll1 put that Cllrll cash to pet~ usc hy dledllas the Classlftcds for local pnge ialet, Ilea markets ud barplas Ia your Deck of the Wilds. To p11t tile Clusllleds le nrll fer )Q, call eur 111-Y!Mn, Mtadly·frltlly at 446-2342 ' 675-1333 . 992-2156 WMaloi"-Q • Family Ftud I!) leooby Dati: The Nutcracker 8coolo The gang ftndl • maP to • hidden amerald, but the evil Mr. Nlckleby tries to scare them away. (Anlmatacll (0:30) I I a Star Stereo. 1.:00 (2) • 0 COIIIy Rudy breaka up with Stanley; Vann£vt' Dabnla. Stereo. (I) MO : On lite Lilli (RI (2:00) . (II Cll. Pnil l C.. Mitch 1e 1hrea- and Intimidated ' ' by hlgh·lll<:li private lnveatlgltor. Stereo. C (lJ Myateryl A man's IIIIer may suffer when he gambles on a horae. (PI 5 ol 5) !;I 73 Vans & 4 WD'I 18111 Ford Etll von, v.a, :kPB, dual tank. 1~0, crvlae. · ~o~ 1 1I runo good, $1.200. ~2S75. 1110 Dodge R1111 ct..r. 4x4oi wnh lrMM plaw,~or IJS.33M. EEK AND ~'",:,..~;,:;;::;;.::~;;:-.:.,.....,.,. t8111110 4 ""lndor - · 11444f.I3SL ~,, it!~' FltiiiiJ a:i lu, .·. - 1111 Graliltm Dacamllar CtuMde Cliff • Do-. - · Rlclllrd olnga Flesh and Blood; a look at lite Buenos Airel cruaado. (1 :001 Stereo. 1181 Hlirll¥ t~·OOII 10111, $411110, 114- R• The Simpoillrom work Sterto. illlirlSenti ~ 11185 Hondo XR-10 din bfko, ••· Olllont oondHion, M50, 114-1412241 . 11181 Hondo 310X. 3 - r · Lakin Flrot ' -3:30 ort IIIIo Form Rood oftor Pll and the When a friendly forest 76 "' Auto Pans & ranger tells a mother bear and tier cub about CMstmaa. the two decide to skip hibernation and ftncl the Aceassorlas trut holiday spirit. (1:110) 11-IEV 5AY IF 'd::1U Vo1FiAR.-;,. STRIN&OFMriUC ClO>iEe AROUND~ NECK ... Slaur Vahro Grlndor, 3 Y11111 Old, Ukl ":j ~ioul loot Out, fh, Guido l 1 SK ln- JT'U.. KE:EP VAMPIRaS AWM. AND E:VE~EL.ee IN THE:: ClVIL.IZED~I D. IIi 1'IMI Wlilltltltlf ,..., ~a BMw Roger Whittaker porlorma classic holldly tunes with memblrs o1 his family . (0:30) Stereo. · ePaltnet••• lidorod,IM-.:13011. IIJI n..ra My Dog 1:1151)) MOVIE: Ollnt (4:001 Serv1ces 1:30 (2) • 0 Dlfferttit Watlcl Whitley Ieima about her anc:eator's flrat-liand kn~ or llaYtty. Sterao. liD • tal' a cteaa Kanny end Otis challenge a bully to a flaht at IIChooi .. Stereo. lmartcan Muale Shop / 4p.m. eu ue eut. C<luniY Applilnoo Inc. Good . 1021 14 Business Training Rltroln Nowlll-otom ·- - Cottogo, lootna Volloy PIIZI. Call Toctoy, 114-441-431711 Reglotorotlon ,_121118. 18 Wanted to Do ·Q·7~1Z +Q PHILLIP ALDER EAST WEST t7 . •JU32 tQH .QH .: tJIH .AK3 +AK$2 •Ju .II·10 · SOVTII t 'A IU 8 6 S 2 +10764 Vuloerable: East-West Dealer: .South ,. By PbiUip Alder 4. .Soot.. West Norlli .Paa Pass Pass p.., Eul Obi. No sooner bad I writtea yesterday's column thaD I saw two more deals lea· Opening lead: • 3 tlll'inll the same theme. . At favorable vulnerabiUty, South ' - - - - - - - - - - - - , . . . bad a normal tlirf!e.bid, though there is a scbool in Australia that always bids game Immediately with "eau-decolope" distribution ('-'1-1·1). After North's raise, East was trapped. He dida'tlike to double, becal"ff' his de- dummy, East gell his apade ~ lease was hardly cast-iron, bat~ '!as 'back. Ji South draWJ trumpe. be will too strong to pass. After all, his stde win ooly oeftll apac1e trieD 11111 two might bave bad a slam available if heart tricks. Ia tile eDd be will._ el· North we~ making a del~ive raise ther three clubs 11111 a rtd·ltllt trict, !If With few high cards. ' !OW" clubs. . West led the club three, f011rth best. Tbe guideline is that if dodaiW li After w!Dning with the kiD~. East planning to ruff -..s in the dumaty, could assess the prospecbi 'llltb rea- YQU should lead a trump even if it apsonable accuracy. South was marked · pareotly coati you a trick in the ltlll U with H in the blliC.h uits. In ~t cue, · declarer takes llis ruffs, the tnuDp lbere was only one defense: SWitch to a · trick returns to ,ott. And if declal'l!r trump at trick two. . doe~~~'t take bis ruffs, he bas nowllere H East cklesn't lead a trum~, South to jettison his lose!'!. Ia the ead, !be score su: spade tncks (losmg one trick will come back, perhaps with to East's queen), the A·K of hearts aad interest. · . twoclubruflsln the dummy. ~-----••=• · H East does lead a trump, declarer bas .no answer. H be ruffs . . a club . in the ,.m - ACROSS Mualal 39 Slngar Anita 1 Cut 5 Geological dlvlalon 9 Female pronoun 12 Glouy 1abrlc t3 Aware of ·. " (2 wda.) 41 Thtalttllgn labbr.l 42 Seaama plant 44 Naulk:al cry 46- TOWOI of Plu 49 Require• 53 Coaru wool 54 01 parta 56 Tilt aun 57 Howk'a vic lima 58 Wind . lnat,uinont 59- Haw 60 Wading bird &1 SClildule 14 Aetttn Luplno 15 Not IXCIItd ·• · 17 lllumlnatad 18 Aclroaa- Shire 19 Separalo lrom others 21 SliPa up 23 Ruaatan • commune 24 lnlo-.1 (11.1 ol flab aklrt of typo DOWN --'=' :r_ou;ac:;:;;:'E1 -~-~~~-t~~:~~r.. - CDIBLEilll Gt11ril 1 Rabblllall 2 Actreu Foch 3 Relating to a time . _ . S!tt"ao. HOT PEACH " TMyalt~OUI t:OO ~ \ . Peatt Ha1110r: Twa 5 Baeaballar 6 Alit llrmly 7CIIIIIrd apple 8 Biblical city - t·Yery htnny -· tO Correcl (a ma.-npll Thlt Clianged' ... Watlcl David Brinkley teCIIMI the events or Pearl Harbor whh ellraordlnlry ftlm footage and pliOtoB Pf011"01Wv'id<klaclld by Japan's llrgeat television • I\IIWOfl<. (2:00) Stereo. Q (lJ (!) Myoteryl An ' AuatraHon Iarmer Ia found murdered end his eon Is aa:uaacl. (PI 41 D . a0'Nalll c•t.-1111Roall gilt the blues H0u11 for ,.,. or Nnl. 3 mll11 when She dl(ands a alnglr. 10uth of Rio Grand•• an At. 325. 3 bldroorna. 2 bltht, elr con· dhlonlng and corpotod. &14·2455558, Influences governing you In the yea' ahead. Send for Sagittarius' Aslro· Graph precllctlons today ·by mailing $1.25 plus a long, self-.a cld,...cl. stamped envelope to Aslm-Graph , c/o this n~ , P.O."Box 91428, CleveBERNICF. land, OH 44101·3428. Be sure to state BED~ OSOL your zodiac sigh: CAPIIICORN (Dec. 22......,. 11) Because you'll use your anets and abili'\ ties wisely, things should work out ralh· "well lor you today. Your Intuition Yl!lli · pooa.ive wharyour Iogie o-looka. AQUAIIIUI (.lin. 20-Fab. 1t) One of YOiji" greateat gifts Ia your ability to get wfth people lrom oil ~ka of life. Today, thlsaplendld quality will gove,n . ~our lnvotvemenla. . . P!ici!a (Fill. JH~~ich 28) You're atlll In a good ~ cycle, 10 try to Dec. .. 1..1 . locua ~our eflortl on your most rManYou' progretl In the year ahead might lnglul objoctlveo. Don't wasta time on be -rod by the way you handle matters thot•en't vying for your Immeirnatl bul lmPorfant matters. Step by diate attention. '' step and line by lint, you'll be moving ollllll (Manli 21·April 18) Treat today'a dlvtilopnienta plllioeophlcally, ra- · tonrd impressive achlevorntnta. 'AQITTARIUS (lift. zt.Deo, 21) In all· gard- of whell1er they aro benefiCial Ulllonl wttere you're required to •••· or unii'IOI'Ible. A prOIJIII' IIUtude will clll authOOty today. aubordlnat• keep both In peo J!*llve. _,., raalat doing your bidding - If TAURUI (April-...., 28) An Invest- . whet ·you ask of thtm Ia voiced • a _,, d - not have to produce an IWt· piiUant requeet and not a command. some proflt In Ol'dt11'10 be claaolftad as a Get a jump on lilt by understanding the good one. Bo alert .for ~~ opportunity ASTRO-GRAPH Laon, WVJ. cell bltw11n 9:00 AM ond 2:00 eM, 304-4511-1806. Small Unlurnlohod Houa 3 · Roomo, Both, A~ Condlllonlng1 Corpotld, Dro,.,..o, Seranaa Porch, Priv111 P1rillng, 814-448- ,, In lly Homa f02. Rod110J Am. oppllcotlono lot renting o .,_ Avolilblt. Call et4- Toklng 5-bdrm hOuN In Racine, 1?.50 24Uirl. ="-2:1' lnd • goo, 114- =lmo, Will Q a Situation Wanted Ftmalt room1te ...a.d Ia thoro aponmont wnhrol othor glrll, I min. tram O.U. compuo, coli 614-HZ.f2N or 114-m· .AKS4 Homer - 12 NOilTII tKJ Ia laid at the nuclear powtll' plant. --Qo-Con- Blbya~ 42 Mobile Homes lor Rent Ilona __ ='- 84 . Electrical ~ Ralrlgerallon . 2 ..... - tor ront, ,.I&LL~ 182 _ _ or,_.,._ -. .... Uunull llectrlclln.'. lflotrleol, 30W75- 2 ...... lllml.e.cl rnobftt - . Rl2 Apple-. $210. mo. 1100. .......... tllpoolt, 17N1121. •• . ; • Mairieci ...WIIh Chlkhn 7:311)) Sa!lfanl and~ Motorcyc•- ' I A return of deja vu c. 7:30 (2). 0 "-'*' Cll Now II Clri le Tolt! ft!o~•ant TDIIighl ac-tiN Ml The Bonn~ Is·Yours! Now that the weather bu ceo.led dno, why ott htat thlap up a hll 11J1 The Walllntl 7:011)) Ackllma Family a.. '7A •• BRIDGE a Livestock ,;:Ci.:lll.,.om--=u:;:_:.:.:ock.:;:::;;Ho::u;,Hng• eon=Houl To Hllloboni S.ioo Or t.o. Chuck Wllliamtl Tri - .•·Trucking. It+ eo= . ~ . 61 Fann Equipment Attontion Dalrymotl And For· moro: Affordoblt Hoonh In· IInnea Tho Solf-Emptcyod. WV I ForOli. 114-446-NASE, Anytlmo. -· ALLEY OOP · RorflWh.'"~ I'" Foot ~ .. · I·~tloodod. m3. 111 MU$i" tf AN I l.f.. ' " ....... ... ' aMane,Mtil :r: t;i'l' IT! AN fAt5/.f f TO If LfGAt. ",.,•.. AKC Choeollto Lobrodor R1trlv1r pur,JNH. 6 wtekt. 1171 ~ 112 ton. 4a4, 1'1100. Hullh conll od. s mloiH ~en. 111711 Ford 112 ton, 414, ft500. $250. 114-682-llln t8111 Dodao 314 ton, 4x4, t1001 1m Fori :114 ton, 4•4, 1100; Black Lab puppiH lull blooded me GMC ..,.d trootor, 31~ but not ,oglotorod, roody now, Dolroll, $21100. 11111 ChevY Tan. $'100. tach, ~4-67W909. dim dump. NOO,tM-M...ms ; Chrlatmaa pupa, AKC 11811 Towoto plcliiip, I Splld; Chlhuohuo IMIPL Call 614-446- Good t!oncltlonl h,400. 114032hftw 4:30. ~ Dngonwynd eanory Portion, Slo"'"' and Hlmolayon kittono. 114-4411-3844 lftor 7 p.m. o~ IN.JU(lfp • IT:s' • , ,.. oiF-r:;'l I!) Smurfl: lllbr'l FWt Clillllmea The Smulfa . celobrate Baby Smull's flrst Chrlatmaa. (Animated) (0:30) ~ D Colaga lukllllell .ACC.Big Eaat. Cltalltnge: VIrginia va. Georgetown at Greensboro, N.C . (L) Hf~f IT fAYJ l'r'J" /..AWful- TO Jcifp / A 8AI-t>.fAfitf tf'l CApTIVITY ONl-Y If .... T~ht 0 1110 Ford Eocort CIT, 11100. 1111 Buick lltcMI, loodod. Bloelc, brick, -•• plpu, win- lf800.114-441.enf. dowo,.llntoll, ole. Claude Win· m Ford to10, 'Hio Grondo, OH Call 614- I ft. top SilO; 1 . 245-!1121 LTD,-· atH111211. 117._~~ ~r,~ ',l'_, · , • ...: 1M l .,..1ng • - · ' 72 TnJ .. Cks fOr Sale ·r . Comeni 1111 c:- All¥ D liD ..... ~::· Tire Next 0 ,,2 ~~ '~~~· · Subway - Rodeo - Nudge - Herder- GOOD NEWS "TTJis new contract is great; gushed the atarlet, "but . there's so muCh fine print.• Her prominent lawyer re. plied, -:wen, f101hing in lif1e print i~ever~OOO NEWS." _ ~ c;"" !dillon~ 0 Rou ... _ do~ W. :111.239 t -r 111111 or 1111.35 poo month. Exto- w.ronly ovollablo, Coli 614-446.a71t or lf4.446.1104. · . .. ..---· . ~-K~ ANSWUS . 7:00(2)• More You Know (I) I OrMM of .INnnle 0 :':i.,~~ co- you d..olop lrom.llop No. 3 boolow. =•casNewiQ ; liS, · mint - :.':::Jo.~· - . llqUn One WS!tt"eo. 1·'1'-··1$10 ""::ltr4Z,OOO_-. . ·~ 1181 . I.. ~~,~"W LXI, 1 1111 . Hondo - ij l :aow• ·o NIC Newl NOW ... . 1~--1.-.L---·'--"'-...J.--' . . ;.;j-=1:,. [.0:~.;.. 1~· ;,.l~t~ ..l.,. -~l·ei~;~ni ~~~~~~gq:: 1D Rln Tln Tln, K·l Cop Q 1:1151)) Bev/IIIJ llllllllln BESIDES RIN6 A BELL 1 1 checks ao she told the· clerk • she would write her cheek for .--------,the amount owed and al8o . a WOIId Today . 1111 Chov- ,AT, . PW. 22,.000 I4-J1I.2MI • 1· ·1 DUpCioaa 50M.ETf.liN6 . WALK S'f' j.JERE tll81 Dodgo ahd, TwbaWc ,1 at 1000 buill 1,1121, · AC, PS, PB. Slrl,.. lnq'*111 onlyl Evonlngo 6,....2..,:11. 11181 SuboN GL . . _ , 4wd, tmlllnl oondJtlon, 113,000, w1H loll lor ....._ 614- uood IIPJII"'-, T.V.olio. Ooon e o.m. to 1 p.m. Mon •.Sot. 814446·1119, 821 W Avo. Go~ Upotlo,OH . -The~lassfieds,-~-- -.. · :r_; .c.,. A.;,. :L;_;15. F. ,;.o;,. . -~t·~~i ~. "3!;'~...::: • Night Coutt . .""' l!)c-bpNu Supplies Kit- Rooms WE'RE 60IN6 TO AAVE TO LISTEN TO Tj.JAT BELL-RINGING EVER'( TIME WE . s=x. u 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise WOVLDN T '(01) THINK J.IE COULD DO ~~.· .;...I;...:p 1o;..,:.r...;.,.R fleatlln(IIWnbow ... ; 1 13.--~11 ~--1 flqo.- One TV Sterto. I I 2 bdrni opt In Mlcldllpart, Utll~11 Fum, dop roq, no pot., 614-ft2-2218. . !'= 7503 EVENING ANT D I E (I) VlCIIo , . _ -a. 2 bdrm houoo In Rutilnd, $225 month plue uUIIt ..., dtpotlt and rwflrancea r.qulrld, 814·992· 'I PI I I • THU.; DEC. 5 1:00 (2)., (II 111• Ill D,. ONewl · Apancrient for Rent l..:::::::::::::::::::=r-========1 r 41 Houses for Rent ··O. lour Roar range latten ol ocrambloc! -d• low to form four' ~mplo -•11. 1 ., 'Chlnee. £liven 'u nh, nine 1~1111 opt In Mlcldloport, ofacod, Wna. · moehlnoo, utllftln IHic $260mo ptuo dlop, loeationo, ond Inventory. 614-MI-:121< offor over $8,000. Call 304-1151 BR unfum'td apL whh •lave & !7'1· l'lfrla. ~ "'--'· t178r'mo., w.ater F.... · opartmonto, complnly liici.l100 dep: 614-441-3617. . nnnodt!Od, good In-mont, 1111 owr1 lind • - to 2 a,droom Apa-.. In CHy Llmho.6'f4-441-1. .,H. 0 1H1 by NEA . InC. quollllod .,.,_..,, 614-ft2-2571 . YENDINO AOUlE: Go1 Rich Quick? No Woyl But Wo Hove A 2 bedroom lurnllhod opt, Hud Good, St11dy, Al1onlllblo, Buel· oecoplld, 814-4411-2200. 11111. · Won, Loot 1-.284- 2·Bdrm turrillhod opt, ott 5I HousehOld VEND. utiiHioo pold, 1300 month, GoodS Pomorov, IM.fl2-5131 or 61494'-2121 oftorllpm Rea l Estate Qn AII- Carpot In- StoCk! s bodroonr otil · o"""• Hotur SolO •• 11 Yd. Ca. rpot .. ...00 U1P· Clinic of Wllf•Virglnil, 304-175- Yin yl, ... lloliohon Caipati. 814-440-11144. 4488. SWAIN 31 Homes for Sale 3 bHroom, •pi, $180. month, AUCTION. & FURNITURE. 62 tii05·Jtltorobn, 30W75-3753. 3 bdrn~t 1 blth, llrvt Wlchen, Olivo St., Ollllpalo. Now I Uood control air, High Sl, Mlcldllpart, 3 ROotn Fumllhod Apartment, lumHuro, hooiloro, Wootom I 614-tta-3301 Hall Milt Eoot 01, Porter, On 6 Wort< f4.446.3ISI. Rt.l554, $271/mo. 614-311-91163. 4 room• and blth, aood condl· VI'AA f'lliiNITURE lion, on Old Rlvor Road, Glon· BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 114-44W158 wood, WV. $M,000.-51t-214t. BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSQH UVING IIOCIII: Bolo & Clillr, ESTATE!,, 530 Jackoon Plko Rocllnor, $141,00; 3 ledraom .Full from $111i11m0. Walk to •holt I lt19.00; Rocklr, hi.OO; Cohill 2 Car Gorago movln. CatiiM-446·2668. EOH. Swl,.t End To-, 181.00 Slt.DININQ Room, Lorge ROOII: Tobie With 4 Poddod Eftoncloney. ool In Pl. Plo111nt, Dining, Ulllfty Cholro, $141.00;_ Country Ptno Sotho Wotk In nlco notahbothood, Hud Dlnltlo Whh Hneh And 3 Lat, CHy tld,1 -~2 Choifo, $211.00; llotclilng 2 From Town Door Hitch. 1341· Qo PH 00 eGni~dor TrlldHn 01 EKtra nlco t BR apt, Carpotlng, Sot; Doli T~~ Ud2 Willi 1 wattr, lralh fumllhld. stcurttr Mobile H0m.,IM-44H038. ~ roqulrod. 614-4-. Chol~ $e:!l.oo.aeoRoou: - · HouM tor aall or rwnt. 3 mlln Furnished 1 BR, LR, aat·ln ,_, SuMo (I pc.~ $341.00; - h of Rio Grondo, on Rt. 325, kttehon lg. pore~. $215 mo. Soc. Dnwor Chill. 144.11; B..,k4 1 3 bldrooma, 2 Ntt. 1lr con- dop. riiONnCH. 614-4411-2238 or Bod, SZ:zt;,~Ccimplota Full IIIII dlllonlng ind eorpotid. 114-245- 8f4.446.258t, !'11 ltOI.w Sot; 7 pc. Coder 5558, -room Sull, -.OO.OPEN: SolO or trodo, 501100 lot, 2 bod• Fumlehld 3 Room• & Bath, - , Thnl Slturdlr,.:m. to CINn, Iiiio Plto Rohn-. I tp.lii:, Sui1day 12 Til 1 rooma. nice Wpe, loclltd N• Havtn within walking clltance Dopoo~ A~ul- 614-146-1519. Sp.m., 4 Ulioo ott ROIIII 7 On of ochoot ond 110111. 614.f67· Fuliillhod Effleloney, $1110/mo. Aouto141 In eo..-oy. ·· 1351. UIIIHioo Pold. 7 1/2 11011 Avon111, Largo oomor lot Ohio rlvor Golllpotlo. 114 t41 4411 After tronta(ll, tl.lrveyid, fruit trwa, 7p.m. Thompoon Howklno C...goro. llrQI Ql...,, clty water, cable Groelouo living. t tl)d 2 bod- llotch Ill. 46 & 110 callbor. !lor· TV, $14,500 corner ot 3rd and room apertmentl at mon oliver Inlay. Call 614-245Front Street, Hartlot'd, WY. 1441. Monor ond AI Apanmonto In Mlcldltt>Ort. From Antiques Muhl Unit R1nlal, 1 Vur Old. $1116. 53 Calllt4-t12·7781. EOH. VInyl Slclng, Low Maln1101nc1, C.ntn~lty LOcated, $59,i00. 114-In lllcldloport, Ohio. 1 ond 2 :----:::-::-.:..,-~­ Buy or 1111. Rlvorlno Antlq,.o, 446ol588. bod.-n lumllhod lpl, aomo 1124 E. lloln StrHI, Pom010y, with utllltiM ptkl, reference and Hou10: II.T.W. tO:OO o.m. to 1:00 32 Mobile Homes d-'l roqulrod, -2-25841. p.m., Sundoy 1.00 to· 6:0Q p.m. 114-ft2-Wtl. for Sale Uodom 2 BR lpl. 614-441-0310. 11112 12160 2 BR gao Now ono bod_., opl, gr.....t 54 MisCellaneous hN1&.,0VI 1 ttoor1 ootvoto ontronct, orc Merchandise reltiV_'Ifltor,dlahwalher, car· nol~nboth oad, da~ 304-175- _ __;,;:.;;.;.:,;,;,::.;,;,;;;,;,_,__ poled throughout. 'Vory good 458 ovonlnaa 815- 1112. 1911 R_., 35 tOn, trl,plo, condition: 614·256-6237 aher Complotly Fumllhod mobllo Biowbay, 1181 48o.C, &pm homi, 1 i'nlll t.tow town over- can blcllhoe, 1!500, l~t­ 191M Oakwood Mx70, Sarn. - n a rlvor. No P.ta, C:A. et4- ~221:::.:..3::--::-::---::----:--: rvlll• RHI Estate, 304·675-3030 446.0338. Anantlon 1111111111 Qwnoro And or 175·3431. SmoN I BR. apt. 7 C...rt St. Employlll: Allonllblt Hloanh 1988 Skyline 14x70, aomtonl to dh . . . . . . ln.urance F• . n. -Self. auurnt loan. Som~n~lllt Raal rofrlpootor, 1115. mo. pi"" Emptoyod, WY I a!. 114-440. Eatatt, 304-875-3030 or 875-3431, utl~loo, . . . _ . . .- ,. NASE Anytl114-441'482t. llloD bond - wHh tablt1 oltro Groat Soloctlon 01 Ropoo(moko nlco Chr111mu Md Double Wldoa ·11.000 Down Trolllr And Clorogo Aportnwot gift), 114-251-10114. And Single WidH • $500 Down Fot - · 114-441-1115. Whh Approved CrodH. Call Mid Chlld'a riding blltory ..,, 7 ft . Ohio Rnaneo At 614-m-1220. 45 Furnished ond coflll llbt6, oloetrlc typowrllw, lomiall olzo 12-11. NO PAYMENTS UNTIL APRIL AI CIIIIM-44f.2103. !lUI Harne Ctntll'l When Pur· cllulng A Now Or USod Mobile North 4th Avo, Mld~tp o~ Ohio, Ch,._ r - . cut your own 1 Homo With APPfOVId Crodh. 2 room oF!, iiiiiMioo po.., $10, Ono mile ll'om Union Cal t-aoo-5119-5710. 682-25841. Church an VM:U.. Farm, 304Short Tlmo On Job? Poll Credit -far ront.- .. month, 6824513. Hlltory A Problem? Many It $120/nio, Clolill Hotol. CHRISTIIAS TREEi, g.-n on Eopoo .....d Moblll Hom11 To 114. 1510. . Sonlo'o - , cut otmoot dotty. C - Fn>m. Smoll Down Stooping roomo wllh cooking, Lorgoot -1011ln o-. Prlcod P.ymont. Cal 1-.UD-5711. to 1111. Sonto't F._ Form lnlill · All liook-upo. ot farm on Rl.87 Cal oftor 2:00 p.m., 304-77:1- 111111ota ond Prooc ptlon ' ' - · 28th Rentals 11651,111-WY. St ond Jockoon Avo, Die. 4th. 2 or 3 bdrm hou.. In Mid· dltport, ,..nt reflrenc11, dopoolt, ond uthHioo. Avollablo Doe. 11, 114-MI-2124 3 bldraam unturnlstwd houtt, 50't 2nd StrHI, New Havtn, 304· 175-3461. Reap The Rewards... *""· ::'=: - ~~~~~~--~~~~~~~--~~~. ~-4r~T~e~1~e~vi~.s~io:ni--. -.-r-~.;~~-~~~~~~~~~.. ~~ KIT 'N' CARt'ii.F.® by Larry Wright 18 Wanted.to Do Boxod -Ina cordo tor 1111, e~ll .DllOr. C~nd, t14-M8- Atduce Sate And • • v' "' •'I '· today that might fit Into tilts category. GEMINI (IIIJ 21.June 28) Should a dlf· flcult dectslon grasp your attention today, face up to It couragaously. Being Indecisive Is the only thing that can defeat you . . • ' CANCER (J- 21-July 22) Instead of doing only what le expectacl of you todey, produce to your maximum . Your lndustrlouaneas will not go unrewarded. LEO (JUC, 23-Aug. 22) Assignments you can pert0f1ally handle should not be dlfogatacl to underllriga today. You're on a roll, and thlngalhould work out as you envlalon - If you do the work you}oelf. • VIRGO (Aug. zt.fltpl. 221 Conditions tend to fav,o t you today for flnallllng mailers to your aatlafactlon. Be tho one who p - lor cloauro, even If lhoea you're InVOlved wfth don't. LliiiA (Sept. ZI-Oct. 21) In putting your salaamonshlp lk;lls to the teet to· day, It lhouldn't be hard for you to come nay with a tale, regardless of how tough your prospect Ia. ICORPIO lOci. :M-Ilo¥. 22) In your commercial deallngr today, small details could boo more llgnlllcant lhan larger'-. Fortunaltly, thetie crlt!CaJ fac1ora aron't apt lo escape your attention . • . ;:.~.JIIIh;"IQ:I1DA blac« family movta Into the neiQhbOthood. (R) Stereo. Q I!) MOVIE: A ....,.., ~ Clil1mU (2:001 NllliVIIIa Now Stereo. a ao·a.."' KJng u..1 fellilr Dowlng Myatettea The D.A. Ia·killed and an ettampt Ia macla on Dowllng'a lilt. (R) Q t:30 (2) • 0 Wlnp The alrpor1 ataH Htl 0111 to ftnd the . ...... -~y.! haiiiOitn. s-. . .. Acc.lllg East Cltaltengt: Duka ~. St. Jolin'a at Groenaboro, N.C. (L) ·• C F IFIKHIKH . MHAVRMHK RSCHMHKC y KHMIIFVK R I 1 R P H • ,' I IHIHMC UVMSHK .K . PREVIOUS SOLUTION : " I nover ... any home GOolclng, "" I get II tJufl." - PliiNp, Ouko ol Edinburgh. , ill ,,., br NfA,tnc. '· ' finer a �0 •• - December 5, 1991, eferans lack orrespect fot flag - Class to help neellyfamilies The explanation of recent money grants from the Ohio Department of Education to the schools in Meigs C()unty was the topic of the annual Chrisllll8S meet• ing of the American Legion Drew Webster.Post No. 39. Grants coordinator for Rio Grande University,John Redovian, was the principal speaker. Fifty three members attended the annual event and were treated with a turkey and ham dimier. · A concerned discussion was held by members att~e lack of proper etiquette the public shows 10 the nag of the•United Stares. ·Members of the honor guard complained that men are not removing their head cover and not saluting the Oag as it is passed in review. Other members tated at sporting events and other events where the Star Spangled Banner is sung and at nag raisings many do not remove The Golden Rule Sundgy School Class mel for its November meeting at .the .home of Dale and Marjorie Walburn. !herr heiJ\1 cover. The C?mman~ noted at a ~nl event m Georgia one couple d1d not even sta.nd. Respec_l for the Oag of the Untied Swes 1s not .to be left up to verer: ans of con.fbcts l)ut.l_he duly and respons1bibty of all c111Zens: Post 39 has .reached theu quota for membersh.lp f?r. 1991. Every veterans who IS ehg1ble for membership in the American Legion is urged to conlaCI a Legionnaire to disucss membership. Plans for a new outside sign at the post h?me ~ere disc~ and are proceding With that proJCCL Commander Weeks stated he was looldng for sires in POmeroy for a possible proposal for a new post home. The accessibility of the present home is a concern for some members. The next regular meeting will be held Dec. 17. Gallia Twirlers Western Square Dance Club will hold a dance on Saturday from 8 to 11 p.m. at the Henderson Community Center in Henderson, W.Va. Roger ·Steele will be the caller. AI! western style square dancers are invited. Vol. 42, No. 151 Copyrighted 1991 The annual family Christmas pany of the Modem Woodmen of : America, Camp 10900, wiD be held ·Saturday from 4 to 6 p.m. at the · Lion's Club Hall, Main and Third Streets, CoolviUe. ., . The Camp wiU be serving oyster ·coup, cracker, relishes, hoJ dogs . and beverages free of charge. Each ·family is asked 10 take a deuen to share. . The annual Community Service Award will be presented along with . awlld! to the 25 and SO year memben. New oflicen will be elected and a general business meeting will beheld. . A "shlrinJ colleetion" will be taken to provide Cluisunas basketS for the peedy. . The program will include acarol SJOg, M WUill iu)tU $.:l."1t~ with tre8U fo~ the child!en, and enrertainment • by members. • Buy any Top By KATIE CROW Sentinel Correspondent Syracuse Mayor Eber Pickens, who chose not to seek another term of office, was honored by Syracuse Village Council Thursday night for h1s 19 years of dedication and devotion to the village. , In honor of the occasion, Pick- ennvas presented a plaque from council. Refreshmevts were served to those attending which included his wife, Mary, son Eber. Jr .• grandson, Jordan, his daughter and son-in-law, Debbie and Tom or Pants • Get One. . I 1/2 Price (eqHI or lesser value) Buttons and Bows 100 E. Main St, 614·992·5177 Pomeroy, Ohio CRAF7S GALORE. Trolley Station Crafts has opened on Diamond Street in Middleport, with open house hours sel for Sunday from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. To date, 43 crafters have offered CHRISTMAS AUaiOn DECEMBER 6 - 7:00 P.M. SYUClJSEAFiRE STATION Stock 1111251,2 doors, 4 drive, 6 cyl .. air, &land. Iran& .. Spon8ored by the Syracuse Fire Deparbnent .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..__. WAS '10,900 0 Lowry ~ Bill Roush, newly elected During a brief business session council member, Bob Wingett, for- Dennis Wolfe, co un cil'mem.ber, mer council member, Mr. and Mrs. reported that caution signs are Gene Imboden, members of the rue needed for highway work. Since work along the highway is and emergency squad , Council ~ members, Jack Williams. Kenny usually difne by employees of the Buckley, J1m Pape, Jamce Wolfe, Board of Public Affairs, it was and Katie Crow, and Janice Law- determined that the sign should 00: purchased by the water board ~ son, clerk-treasurer. Williams asked Mayor Pickens Lawson, Who also serves as clerk· what were the most memorable of the water board, is to notify the events in his career as mayor: Pick- board that the signs are needed and ensciledthebuildingofthemunic- should be purchased as soon as ipal building and the widening of ·possible. Conlinued on page 3 State Route 124 in handmade items for sale in the shop. Pictured with one or the seasonal displays in the shop is Manager Patty Pickens. has new craft sJiop· WAS '7995 • ' .Middleport PB, AMIFM sterno tape, bucket! seals TOYS, TOOLS and fUN 2 Sections, 14 Po goa 25 cent• A Mulllmodia Inc. No.,.paper Pomeroy~MI(Idleport, Ohio; Friday, December 6, 1991 ' Tree packets available applies in semi dwarf size. Orders will be taken until March 10 or until quantities run out. All packets have been .prcorden;d.and_ when quantities run out 'there will be no more. To. place an order, stop by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Office, 33101 Hiland Road, Pomeroy, or phone 9926647. All orders must be prepaid before the order will be counted. Trees will arrive in the spring.atthe proper planting time. All packets must be picked up at the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation Dis,lrict Office when you are notified that they are ready. ·, ·. Pickehs.honored·. by Syracuse Council TEACHER AWARDED GRANT • Patricia Shrlvers, titlh grade teacher at the Chester ·Elementary School, was recently awarded a Martha Holden Jennings lll'llnl In the amount of $3,000. Science and math instructional materials have been purchased · with tbe money and will be URd Ill a dlslrlct-wide resource center by the district's elementary teachers. six, was presented a plaque on behalf by cound by the Jim Pape, mayor-elect~ Joining Pickens on lite special occasion w.as his wife, Mary. .. s·Wisher·Lohse Pharmacy laj:oe, ·112 ton, long widobod,rearslapbumper, gauges, . slidit>g roar glass. NOW WAS ,,995 87' 919 Prices .~od through Monday, Dec. 9 .. ( "'-- . . • ""' !' . -y ,/ ·\ ' - I 0 DR•.GRABOW NUTS PIPES FRESH FROM OUR MACHINE ~10°/ooif-- Get 2 Ounces FREE WHITMAN'S SAMPlERS I Lb. Rtg. $6.85 $484 - 2Lb:Reg. $13.85 $959 ONlY ONLY - ·- -, WIND SONG SPRAY COLOGNE - COMPLETE STOCK 30°/o OFF · ~ 0 .---Local briefs----. CHRISTMAS M&M's · ALARM CLOCKS I.SOL . Reg. $4.95 $3.69 ONLY . Income tax update meeting Dec. 16 991 FORDAER PEANUT- 14 0~ • REG. $3.23 $219 ONlY Stoek116690, VAN, 6c:yl., ~r. au.,., PS, PS, poweroir<Jows,_.locl<s, tiltwl1rJa, cru~e. AMI!ill rill~. radiiJs, budwJ seas. roar win. delog., rear wiper, king wide bed, ,gauges. Holiday party set Saturday, high In upper ~Os. Savin·gs from Santa TUPPERS PLAINS • The Tup- LONG BOTTOM · The Faith Full Gospel Chu1th in Long Bot· tom will bave a hymn sing on Friday at 7 p.m. Pastor Steve l{eed in vires the public. ' Low tonight In mld-JOs. Page4 ar The Mei~s Soil and Water Conservation District Ladies Auxiliary is Jaldng orders for tree packets and ground cover plants for the 1992 planting season. Packets available this year include White Pine, 25 for $7; Scotch pine, 25 for $7; Colorado Blue Spruce, 25 for $7; Canadian Hemlock, 10 for $6; Japanese SUNDAY Snowball, 10 for $6; Japanese CHESTER -"A Great Joy," a Snowball, 5 for white flowering Chrislmas canuua under the direc- , dogwQod, .. lO $4; for . $~; fruiuree tion of Sue Matheny, will be prefour for $20; crown vetch, sented at ML Hermon U.B . Church packet, 72 for $21; English ivy, 50 for$15; on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Rev . . paC'hysandra, 50 for $15; purple Robert Sanders invites the public. winter creeper, 5() for $15; and American wildflower packet, one POMEROY • A 12-step AA ounce for $2.50. meeting will begin Sunday at 7 The fruit tree packet contains . p.m. at the JTPA office, 117 West · two each of Smoothie and Cortland Second Street in Pomeroy. FRIDAY POMEROY • The Enterprise United Methodist Church wiU hold its annual bazaar on Friday at the former Main Street Pizza location on Main Street in Pomeroy from 8 a.m. 10 1p.m. . pers Plains V'f'W- Post-No.-9053ind Ladies A~Piliary will sponsll" a . :dance on Friday at the post home . f~ to 11:30 p.m. with music by CJ. and the .Country Gentlemen. The public is invited to auend. Cards: 1-H, 1-C, A-0, 5-S • POMEROY - The movies, "Laughing Gas" and "Paddinglon Goes to the Movies, " will be shown·on Saturday and Sunday at2 p.m. at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy and on Monday 81 4:30 p.m. at the Middleport Library. 10 attend. -l--· - ·~ · l'!f:i~~f~ Pick 3:351 · Pick 4: 5766 girls triu_mph A potluck meal was served by John and Glenna Riebel, Jean Thomas, Donna Grindstead, Dale and Marjorie Walburn and guests, Gene and Zelma Gray. POMEROY • Meigs County PERI group meets at I p.m. on MIDDLEPORT • The PresbyteThursday at Senior Citizens Center. rian Church in Middleport will All members are urged to auend have its annual "Craft and bake sale this. the last meeting of the year. on Friday and Saturday at the Sears Store in Middlepon from 10 a.m. to RUTLAND - The Rutland 5p.m. Township Trustees will meet in regular session on Thursday at6:30 MT. UNION • Rev. Calvin p,m. at the Rutland fire station. Evans from Channel 13 will be Public is invited. holding services at ML Union Bap· tist Church on Friday and Saturday POMEROY - Girl Scout Lead· at 6:30p.m. Rev. Joe Sayre invites ers meeting, investiture and Cluist- the public. mas Party will be held on Thwsday SATURDAY at 7 p.m. at Trinity Church. Those altending should bring a Chrislmas POINT PLEASANT • The Libornament for exchange and a cov- erty Mountaineers will perform at the Senior Citizens Center in Point ered dish. Pleasant on Saturday. RACINE - American Legion Post #602 will meet on Thursday at SALEM CENTER - Star 7:30p.m. at the posL Grange and Slar Junior Grange will meet Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the PORTLAND • Evangelist Jerry grange hall on County Road I near Cottrill of Palestine, W.Va. will Salem Center. Second degree will speak at the Stiversville Word of be conferred in full form. PoUuck Faith Church on Thursday at 7:30 refreshments. All members urged p.m. Pastor David Dailey invites to auend. the public. POMEROY • The Belles and POMEROY - The Meigs Coun- Beaus Western Square Dance Club ty Senior Center will have a holi- will hold a dance on Saturday from day open house on Thursday from 8 10 11 p.m. at the Pomeroy Senior 4 to 7 p.m. Entertainment of old Citizens Center with caller, John time favorites and holiday music Waugh, from Gallipolis. will be played by Junior and Rita HENDERSON, W.VA.· Tile t White, AI Windon and Bill Ward. A S p.m. a brass ensemble featuring musicians from Meigs and Eastern Instrumental Music Departments will play Chrislmas music with the Tree of Lights to be lit at 5:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served and the public is invited MIDDLEPORT - There will be : a clothing .giveaway at the Mt. ;.Moriah Baptist Church in Middle· -'"'~ Meigs John Riebel presided at the meeting in which·members decided to recommend to the church that a Christmas card tree be constructed to display Christmas cards from each church family. The class also decided to help needy families for Christmas. CHESHIRE -'Free clothing day will be held at the old high school building in Cheshire on Friday from 9 a.m. to noon. The day is sponsored b,y Gallia Meigs Community Action Agency. POMEROY • The Eight and Fony Meigs County Salon No.'710 will meet at Craw's Family Restaurant on Friday at 6:3(tp.m. for the Christmas dinner. Guests will be Dawn and Heather Friend. There will be a gift exchange and bring a gift for Heathe(. · Ohio Lottery . .. ·.. The Meigs County Health~ De~enl will, offer lrig~ycer,!de~ cheCks on Moildlly fJom 8:45 am., to 12 .noon. The; finger-suck rests: will be given by appointment aJI\I, anyone interested should con~· the Departmen~ 992-6!126. C~t ~ $5. Results will be avliilable w1thm minutes after the test. D~votions were given by Mar-. jorie Walburn with readings entitled, "What is a Gift?" and "God's Footprints." Community calendar THURSDAY REEDSVILLE • The Olive Township Trustees will meet on Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the frrehouse in ReedsviUe. ............ _.department • to -offer triglyceridet ~ _ ~~~ SJ3,999 EARRINGS AMITY BILLFOLDS ClARA COMPUTE STOCK MH's &Women's E11u de parium spray "h 1.12 /~ PRICE .9SOL . s 1· 1 29 ONlY .... $15.00 PRIU f lllsel, Garl11ll, 0111MIIIs, Llg.ts ~PRICE IBOPAID lAVE!! - -··h Moe-....... Cll.... - .... ...... ........... '"'*' I'll., Mon. ttwu a.t. 1:00 e.m. ID 1:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 10 4:00 J!om. PREICIIJI'TJOIIII iiH. 112-21111 ·1 E. Main frii!Miy ._... OH. Pam-. W.lll .. ow. ·:~~ •8,41& By YURI KAGEY AMA Associated Press Writer TOKYO - Efforts collapsed today to pass a parliamentary reso· lution of regret for Japan's World War II aggress1on i.1 time for this weekend's 50th anniversary of the Pearl Harbor anack, lawmakers said. 1981 DATSUN PICKUP • KltiG CAB Stock t 20m, 4 cyl. diesel, stand. trans., AMIFM I18JeO tape, bucket seals, 1121Dn. WAS '1995 CHIISTMAS DECOUTIONS NOW Slock 1 16500, 4 doors, sedan, front wheel driVe, 4 cyl. , air, auJO .. PS, PB. power windOws, till wheel, cruise,AM/FMradio, radials,bucket sealS, rn• win. de~ · NOW •1,491 WOALD-111 . Stock I 115271 , 2 doors, 6 cyl., air, auto., PS, PB, power windows, power seat, power locks, till wheel, cruise, AMIFM sterno tape, bucket lUll WAS 1 ' 4995 NOW 84,498 i Ill I Y l'l/111', A';() IOIJAY ' "We won't do it. There were just talks," said Takas hi Hasegawa, a former justice minister and senior legislator in, the governing Libctal Democratic Party ·Of Prime Minister Kiichi Miyazawa. Ha segawa said he and other conservative lawmakers stron gly oppose such a resolution because " there is no need now for the loser to apologize to the victor." In explaining why the resolution fail ed to gain support, Hasegawa said that Japan, like the United States, should forego apologies for the war. He praised President Bush for saying Sunday that the United Statl)s will not apologize for dropping atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Other party sources said they were too preoccupied with dom estic affairs to reach a consensus on the wording of the resolution by the 1•;,; 9····4 •1 . 0 I • '•" , ' ' • There will be an income tax update meeting on Dec. 16 at 7 p.m. in the VoAg classroom at Meigs High School. · · ·The meeting will be conducted by Glenn Graham, Farm Business Planing Analysis consultant from the Adult Serv1ccs Department of Gallia-Jackson-Vinton JVSD and Don Davi s, Farm Business Planning Analysis instructor from Tri-County JVSD. A ~y persons iiuerested arc urged to auend. Lackey renamed to board Glenn Lackey of Stewan.has been re-elected to his fourth threeyear term on the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation Board of Trustees. The election was held Wednesday, the second day of the OFBF's 73rd annual meeting at the Ohio Center in Columbus. As a rrustec Lackey will represent Farm Bureau members in Athens, Gallia, Lawrence and Meigs Counties. Lackey runs a 1,400 acre general livestock operation . He has been an active member of the Athens County Farm Bureau, serving as a member of the board and three years as county president. Lackey is a member of the Athens County Cattlemen's Association. Mid-States Wool Growers and the Athens Sot! and Water Conservation District. He and his wife, Bonnie. arc the parents of one son. No one hurt in 3 accidents · Three' accidents resulling .in ley, Pomeroy . .Pollee repOrted that. damage 10 all of the vehicles but no 11awley backed the 1988 GMC van • ':1: ·~· ~. ':·"· • •. .,. _ .injuries por citations were jnvesli.- . into t~e Hawley car, _There was gated by Pomeroy Police Thursday light damage to the right side rear · Presldilnl ~t!lstvett . ~· afternoon. ofthe van. . .appeals to Japan's emperor The fli'St occurred at 12:38 p.m. While Pomeroy police were still rorpeace; a Japanese l~vaslon Thursday at 102 .East Main Street. on the Foodland ~arking lot, anethtore$ sails ioward the Plllllpplnes. . Thelma Miller. Syracuse, driving a . er s1mtlar acc1den1 occurred . In ~urope, the Sovlels send lhe 1984 Oldsmobile, backed into a Roberta Cowan, Mason, W. Va ., weakened Gennaris reeling wnh utility ·pole while attempting to driving a 1981 Ford backed into the a pOW.I(UJ anack alon!l 500 miles park. There was moderate damage parked car of. John Proffitt, to the rear of her car. Pomeroy, a 1986 Dodge. There ol .the oehtrawont. At 3:14p.m. on the Foodland was l.ight damage to ~he right quae·.·. parking , lot, the parked 1884 ter panel of the Proff1tt veh1cle and '. .. Oldsmobile of Shari Eblin, light rear end damage to the Cowan • 'Souroo: 'World Almanac Book or WOrld War tr." Pomeroy, was struck in the left side car. 811011 Bi>al<oCorp., 1981 rear by a van d!i~en by Lois Haw D!lc.6 Dec. 7 anniversary. Failure to pass the resolution would be particularly embarrassing for Fore ign Minister Michie Watanabe, who said this week it was certain to be adopted and called it "a milestone." ,. ·DAYS 19 UNTIL CHRISTMAS Miller rep to visit Pomeroy A representative from Congressman Clarence Miller's offtce will conduct an open door session from II to I p.m . Wednesday in the Pomeroy court house. Anyone with questions concemirig the Federal Government is invited to stop by to d1scuss them wnh the represemative. Continued on page 3 � 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 5, 1991 cross eichinger