https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/de4783bd9c23ea5c5b510bdbf27c3fd4.pdf 5a6a2843944e90031afd85b7ac7aeefe PDF Text Text ....' • • '• Pomeroy-Mid~leport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV .flage-D8-sunday Times-Sentinel u.s: beer producers carving outbig niche worldwi.~e~: Farm Flashes ;Demand for Burley tobacco . remains strong at market • Jly EDWARD VOLLBORN Gallia County : Extension Ageilt ;, AgricQiture & CNRD I GALLIPOLIS - Demand for Jlurley tobacco remained· strong dllring the second week of market:illa season with a slight decrease in average price. The belt wide aver~ie price for the season at the end of sales on December 5 was $181.48. The week earlier average ·price had ended at $182.11 per hundred. The Thursday, December 5 belt wide average was $181.07 •per hundred. Some of the daily 'price averages at .towns in our mar'keting region for the last part of the V,.cck ranged from $179.5.5 to ·~183.14 per hundred. The Burley ·Cooperauves (Pool) has laken nearly 100;000 pounds for the season 'but-this still amounts to less than half or one percent of'sales. . : In lite last few weeks, notice for recertification has been mailed to ~vera! local farmers by the Ohio .Pepartment of Agriculture. Private ·pesticide applicators must complete il minimum of 3 hours of training :Program for recertification. The Ohio Deparunent of Agriculture at Reynoldsburg is the regulatory ·llgency. The Extension Service offers the training programs free of · ;s:harge. ~ The training programs necessary l'or private applica10r recenification :'Will be offered in Gallia County one " during the late January/February time period at least three times at a couple of locations. It will really be about January 19 before I get my instructions on this year's lesson plan." There win be some new items such as record forms for keeping pesticide use records. Announcement ofspecific time and location for training sessions will be made in this column. Classes for persons wanting to tie certified for the first time will also be scheduled in the late winter. The U.S. Department of Agriculture has donated 4,000 metric tons of butter to Albania. The butter will be distributed in retail stores and inade available to urban consumers. the butter is being donated under the Food for Progress Program, which supports the devetovment of free enterprise in the agncultural economtes of recipient countries. Several Christmas related Plant Educational anicles are available at the Gallia County Extension Office. These articles were pre. pared by William J. Twarogowski, County E~tension Agent in Athens County. Some of the copies covered include: What Kind of Tree to Select for a Christmas Tree, Christmas Tree Shopping, Poinsettias for the Holiday Season, Recycling the Poinsettia, Forcing Bulbs for Winter Beauty, arid Christmas Cactus. . . · • WASHINGTON (AP) "-U.S. beer exports grew by more than 300 percent over the past six years, reaching a record level of nearly $161 million this fiscal year. "The United States has traditionally exponed only a small pertion of domestic productJon, despite the fact that it IS the world's largest produ~ of malt beverages and our per capita consumption is below that of many Eu~opean · countries · as we 11 as Commumty Ausb'alia and New Zealand," the Agriculture Department said. "Over the last decade, however, u.s. producers have boosted their global activities, impacting numerous foreign beer markets," the departnient said in a trade repon.' Japan and Canada accounted for over half of all u.s. beer expons in fiscal1990, according to the repon, with .Canada being the largest importer of U.S. malt !)everages until recendy. Lastyearsalesto,apanamounted to $49 million, nearly 10 times their 1986 Ieve1· They accounte d for 70 perceQt of the Japanese imponed beet market. · "The st' zable 1·ncrease 1'n sales 10 Japan is representative of the solid ~rogress u,s. beer products have made in many beer markets around the world," the report said. "Furthermore, analysis of U.S. e~port concentration indicates a declining Silviculture for your woodlands Ohio Lottery December B, 1991 .. dependence on Japan a~d Canada as gradual expansion iniO a greater k diversity of mtemational mar etplaces.' · ·. Countries such as Hong Kong and Taiwan, with rapidly growing disposable income, · are _good prospec~s .lltefor incrfsed l!is ..r r expons ·~ near utm;e. 1 _sru · · " While local brewmg •s com,·.man in all Parts. of the _wo.rld and_ . dran will always pose some hm ce to U.S. for:if · n sales, th these. breweries h h 1 will not cater to e tg er, ~filling tastes of sor,e of thetr domestic consumers, ' the repon said. th "Preferences -:- such as ose toward tf.s,-st~le lager beers,. which. are crisp, light-flavored, and f 1 h 1 1 a1 hoi conten) o s •g t y ess co , ~ompared 10 lite darker, fuller-boclJed beers of Europe, such as scout and poner." Page·4 11: II IK · GILUPOUS1 01110 1 1111' ,.111:1111 ftWI I !JII-H IF Glllol'rl = Wl MINm s-IGS aw• Ill·. II . If' 20% ~0 30%r DiscouNT Vol. 42, No. 152 Copyrighted 1991 IW ' 1· ft S 1. J: I· !&•••••••••_,• AQUARIUM Deluxe Starter Kit $3. 5000 '2195 AQUA TANKS.......... 20% Rev. Roger L. Grace, Pastor of the East Letan and Racine United Methodist Churches ·and Director of the Meigs United Methodist Cooperative Parish, has become a founder of the Rural Chaplains Associatio.n, a national Christian . ministry concerned with the needs of rural areas and smallcowns. The new organization was formally established in Louisville, Ky., during a meeting in late November. It is linked to the United Methodist Church but is open to persons of .other denominations. 60 charter members were -present 10 Louisville. Sparked by the farm crisis of recent years, the rural chaplaincy movement seeks to address spiritual, social and economic iss ues. It often functions "beyond the ~ates" of usual church life, accordmg to Rev. Dr. Wayne Oates, a specialist in coupseling who spoke in Louisville. · Rural Chaplains arc "messen gers of hope", said United Methodist Bishop J. Lloyd Knox of Birmingham, Ala., in certifying as Rural Chaplains 39 persons, lay men and women, as well as clergy. from many parts of the country. Rev. Grace was. among tllose who were certified. · Tbese new chaplains work with individuals, families and communities trying to cope with changing ON R&G Feed &Supply Co. !L ; : t: I •• EPA ES,IMA!E _ Ql!l~J'!I~Of ·ljfe,.!n~ll!d.ing PQy~ny, homelessness, alienation and despair. Training sessions held in Louisville covered chaplaincy skills and the problems of rural economic development and housing. · Dale Fooshee, a farmer and • BASE PRICE••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ •••••••••••••••• s6,999 FREIGHT CHARGES•••••••••••••••••••••••••~•••••••• + 285 ' BODY SIDE MOLDING................................. + 50 TOTAL COST••••••••••••••••••••• s7,334 GM ·REBATE.,••••••••••••••••••••• - 750 GM FIRST TIME BUYER ••••••• ·- 400 • Tll & rnliiiTU .I 1992 GEO METRO X.F.I. Gee Metro .UNBELIEVABLE BUT TRUE I A 1992 GEOI e GEO · • OLDSMOBIIB .' Hometown Dealer .- • 1616 EASTERN AVENUE ·. TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Vice President Dan Quayle visited a shelter for the homeless, calling workers "an all-volunteer army" feeding people in need during hard economic times. . Outside Si. Paul's Community Center, about 20 homeless people protested Quayle's visit. One man who shouted obscenities at him was laken into custody. About 100 people crowded inco a room to hear Quayle. Most were members of Maumee. Valley Harvest, a non•profit group that helps feed the hungry. The group collects food from restaurants and catering halls and delivers it to homeless shelters an(! soup kitchens. Maumee Valley Harvest is one of dozens of chapters of USA HarVest, based in LouisviUe; Ky . "This is an all-volunteer army, not 10 defend America but 10 feed America," Quayle said'. "And what . ..a tremendous job you're domg. . . Quayle told the crowd the group is especially needed now. The three hospitals in Meigs, Mason and Gallia Counties have joined together in a united effort 10 preserve and maintain a healthy. safe and smoke-free environment for their patients, employees, medical staff members, volunteers and the public, according 10 a collective announcement made today by their chief executives. W. Scott Lucas, adminisb'ator of Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy: t~arles I. Adktns, Jr., chief executive officer of the Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis and Michael G. Sellards, executive director of Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, have jointly .. assumed a leadership role in the iricounty area, cogsjsteht with each hospital's responsibility to safeguard the health of those they serve. . . In making this three-way announcement concerning each individual hospital becoming smoke-free as of Jan. I, 1992, they pointed out tllat according to the U.S. Surgeon General and the Secretary of Health and Human Services, smoking is considered ·to be the single most preventable, environmental fac10r contributing 10 illness, disability and death in the United States. SMOKE-FREE POLICY - W. Scott Lucas, Administrator of Acknowledging that the use of Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy, and Rhonda Dailey, RN, tobacco products is both a health BSN Director or Nursing at. tbe hospital, discuss the smoke-free and safety hazard, the three hospipoli~y to be adopted by the three hospitals in Meigs, Gallia and tals have consolidated their effort Mason Counties effective Jan. 1, 1992. to provide a smoke-free environment within each of the instituhospitals. er Medical Center and Pleasant tions. Five very logical reasons to' Valley i-lospital have mutually' All three administrators recognize that becoming smoke-free may eliminate smoking as pointed out in agreed to develop, ·implement and create a difficulty fo.r patients , the release from the executives communicate their new smoke-free employees, medical staff. volun- include improving air quality, policy as a united group to create a teers and visitors who are long- improving employee health, reduc- fresher, healthier environment, ing fire hazards, reflecting personal with tlleir mutual mission being to · term tobacco users. preferences of hospital employees, protect and improve the health of As has been pointed out nationand of prime concern. accepting the patients, visitors and stnff. wide, smoke~ free· .policies are moral responsibility of a healtheare sweeping the country. H~althca rc The joint statement from Lucas, . . organtzauon. institutions are natural leaders in Adkins and Sellards says: The Joint Commission on the this movement, because smoking"Our smoke-free policy is the : the nation's leading preventable Accreditation of Healthcarc Orga: ideal way to tell .you how important cause of death- is inherently at ni za tions (JACHO) has decreed smoke-free air is to your health . odds with their mission, according that all JCAHO accredited hospi- Join us as we work toward a clean- : to the hospital executives. It is tals which includes the three hospi- er, healthier environmen.t. And important that hospitals provide tals in Meigs. Gallia and Mason join us as we thank the employees clean air )or patients and be role Counties, must· disseminate and and physicians in our three hospimodels for their community and enforce a hospital-wide no-smok- tals whose commiunent will make this is the intent and rationale for ing policy by Jan . I, 1992 if they our smoke-free hospitals a reality. the consolidated effort being put are to maintain their accreditation. They are dedicated to your good forth by the executives of the three Veterans Memorial Hospitnl, Holz- health." . ' Millions missirig frOm Ohio pension fund ... REV. ROGER L GRACE United Methodist lay professional from Garnett, Kansas, was elected president of the new Rural Chaplains Association. The Rev . Paul Luckett of Jackson, Miss., was named vice.president. . Fooshee predicted a "long, hard winter ahead for rural America" based on current conditions and national policy . H e .- sai~ that the church must both be "present with rural people who arc hurting and also work to overcome the causes of the pain." · The Rural Chaplains Association is related to two national agencies of the United Methodi st Church, the National Division of the General Board -of Global Millistries and the General Board of Higher E:ducation and Ministry. Dr. Randolph Nugent, general secretary of the global ministries · board, assisted Bishop Knox in recognizing the new Rural Chaplains. Vice president visits homeless 00 BUY NOW FO'R ning the program 'there, incltiding $500 '~er month rent as well as all utilities and liability insurance. Accepting the donation on behalf or the center .is Iva Sisson from biker representative Kathy Meadows. TEEN CENTER DONATION- A donation of $200 was made Saturday to The Locomotion Teen Center by the Meigs County Bikers. The money will be used to fund the New Year's Eve Ball at the center. Any money collected at the center ·goes to defray the costs incurred in run- . srs · AQUARIUM...................... AQUARIUM."...•s.t 1 Soc:tlon, 10 Pageo 25 conlo AMulllmedla Inc. Ntwllpi!WI No smoking will be permited in area hospitals after Jan. 1 WASHINGTON (A~)- The I Di..011d1 and valuable 1001 W.ed during these Agriculture Department ts extendWlfchtl times of disturbruice. , Poor! y managed for~sts are ing the comment peri?<' on a pro- W Cloclcs 1111,• posa110 amend regulauons and fees __ .. HDI Gold · often too densely or sparsely 111 1 I stocked. If density is low, trees will on quarantine facilities for impon- I ed horses. · ltckllctl I E., 1111 · . be branchy or malformed: Also, proposed .rule would estab- 1 llrJhiiiH 111111 ~'; GALLIPOLIS - Silviculture - unwanted species can fill unused lishThe requirements for approval of I!! Ladle1 I Genii IIUfold1 , the an of producing and tending a space. If density is too high indi- . permanent, priva1ely operated quae- II llnocularl forest; the theory and practice of vidual trees can not grow to their controlling forest establishment, potential and will decline in vigor · apti~ facilities for horses, add new il Fillfinel for approval of tern- 7l C . Of ILL nPES f comP.Osition, structure and growth. therefore opening the door to requtrements porary, privately' operated quara~il ~·trll . In stlviculture, natural processes insects and disease. tine facilities for horses, and spec•Fll• AU SIUS : f 111 Restocking or regeneration can are dellberately guided to produce fy that the government collect payR Ctinl ~· forests that are more useful than be determined by either planting in ment from each privately operated fi Wn~:r. 1aad1 those of nature, and to do so in less those areas which are unstocked facility f~r all servtces 1 141 11 Chains · time. such as an old field or carefully quarantine the government pi'O~tdes there. . .II! ·Cr p Silviculture is to forestry as prescribing the correct type of cut Consideration will be gtven only II Oil lftl agronomy is to agriculture in that it · m those areas that can regenerate to written comments postmarked or I · . . ~ is concerned with the technology of themselves. crop production. ·The practice of Premature cutting and incorrect received on or before Dec. 30. silviculture is concerned with the cutting are common types of mis- · social as well as biological aspects management A vital part of cutting of forestry. The implicit objective is, of course, preserving site quali- · of forestry is to make forests useful ty. The site is the IOtal combination to society. . of the factors, living and inanimate. With this in mind it should of a place that determine it's pro10 GALLON Plant mulclies,' unlike plastic, become the objective of all '!"ood- ductivity. Soil is the most vital sub• add organic mauer to the soil and land owners to manage at least a stance on the site. With Best Manincrease its water-holding capacity. pan of their forests to their fullest a~emcnt Practices it is entirely pos· Also, a legume such as vetch adds silvicultural e~tent. The greatest stble to conduct forestry without WITH · · · nitrogen, reducing the amount of emphasis here will be on timber the degradation that is inevitable in fertilizer needed. production. •However, managing other "higher" uses of land. Plants grown under the vetch for soil and water, wildlife, grazThe role of cutting in silviculmulch averaged a yield of more ing, recreation or. aesthetics is ture is a most important one. As than 45 IOns per acre, trailed by 35 . important, although less complicat- strange as it may seem, and distons for plastic mulch and 34 IOns ed. tasteful as it may be to certain for paper. Plots with no mulch In managed forests the rate at . influential segments of public opinaveraged 19 tons per acre. which value is produced, and not ion, useful forests are created and lO.GILLON the final value, is the important maintained chiefly by the destrucconsideration. Unmanaged or mis· tion of discreetly chosen parts of . 55 GILLON WOOD GUIN • confirmed managed forests, like poorly treat· them . Stands of ·trees are not WASHINGTON (AP) - The ed farmland, do not yield products immortal: if there were no death, Up To Go· Senate has confirmed Charles R. and benefits of the kind or value there would be no space for new Hilty as assistant secretary of agri- usually desir¢. Control of stand life. The importance of cutting as a 2 GILLON culture for administration. He will structure, composition of species, means of harvesting wood for ! ................... direct the Agriculture Depanment's stand density and restocking plus ·human use should not obscure its EXCLUDING AQUARIUM SET UPS financial management, personnel, preserving site quality is the · role as the major means by which civil rights, computer, administra- answer 10 a highly productive for- (orests are established and tended. OFF Ai.L PET SUPPLIES tive law and general operational est Wood for timber ·products, activities. The structure of a stand is deter- including paper and fuel, is, in "Chuck has worked closely mined by variations in species and terms of tonnage, the most imporwith me for more than a decade," age class, the arrangement of dif- tant raw material of civilization. Agriculture Secretary Edward ferent layers of vegetation and the With proper soil protection and Madigan said in a statemenL "His distribution of diameter classes. wise management, forests are an knowledge of agriculture and the The goal of composition of infinitely renewable resource. Silworkings of Congress wiU continue species is to encourage the best viculture directed at wood producto be an invaluable asset here at species to the most suited location tion must, therefore, be aimed at USDA." from economic and biological growing useful trees, selling the Hilty has been the associate standpoints. This usually means a stage for efficient harvesting, and deputy secretary at thedepanment lesser amount of spec1es which at the same time· maintaining the since April·. Before coming to co'tfld .grow there under natural capacity of the site and vegetation 992-2164 USDA, Hilty was minority' staff conditions. to produce 'more. . director of the House Agriculture The basic method of controlling For more information on man399 W. MAIN POMEROY, OH. Committee from 1983 to 1991. He species composition is through dis- aging your woodlands for timber The Slon With *All Klntls of Slwff* for P11~ ~ !L ~ L also served as administrative assis-· turbance during periods when new production call the Gallia Soil and Stalllls, '--91 & SIIGII Annals, Lawns & Gartllns '~ tant to Madigan when Madigan stands of trees are being estab- Water Conservation Office at' 446 was a congressman. lished. Cutting is lite most common 8687 . . Hilty Low tontghtln 30s. Tuesday, high ID upper 40s. 1 · 422 51.COlD lVI• flant mulch increases tomato yield, reduces pests WASHINGTON (AP) - Agri:Culture Department scientists found ·:that growing tomatoes in a mulch :~ailed hairy vetch increased yield :.by about 138 IJCTCCnt and reduced ~j nsect infestauon so much 11 was :-hardly a problem. · ;.: "Plant ml!lches are the key to ::pur success," said Aref A. Abdul>Baki, a plant physiologist with ·USDA's Agricultural Research :service. :: "We used hairy vetch instead of ·lhe traditional black polyethylene·inulch in two separate tomato :plantings this year. We got some ·llmazing results." :- Not only was the yield increased ·and in sect infestation jlrastically : reduced, he said, but an added : bonus was no till;lge and less fertil. izer, herbicides and pesticides. · Abdui -Baki, describing his experiments in a recent issue of Asricultural Research magazine, also said tomato plants growing in veleh plotS were greener and bigger than plants in plots where plastic, paper or no mulcbes were used. Hairy vetch is a legume that forms a plant ground covering or mulch by lite time tbe tomatoes are planted. Growers typically use black plastic mulch 10 improve yield and to promote early crop maturity. But because it doesn't degrade. it must be removed and disposed of each season, which is expensive, laborintensive and an environmental problem. ~ 1 t••·wN·E.Y STUD.IO III· I11 11&.JEWELERS . · 1 By CINDY JENKINS District ForesterGallla County Soil & Water Conservation District Pick 3: 363 · Pick 4: 2716 Cards: 8-H, 4-C, ~ 4-D, 3-S Super Lotto: 7-8-10-27-40-46 Kicker: 017436 f'l'••••••••••w.' ~h~~:;nAtperl~dove ~ 1S extended Eastern, · loses~ season ·· opener "We're going to need your help the center. had been told to leave by in these difficult times.": he said. 6:30 a.m: 'They were allowed back "You're doing great work on in after Quayle left. behalf of all the people who need a But during his tour of the center, decent meal." Quayle met one homeless man who People who spent the night at had stayed. .---Locat ·briefs-_, Middleport receives litter grant The Ohio Depanmem of Natural Resources, Division of Litter Prevention and Recycling has awarded a grant in the amount of $11,910 to the Village of Middleport for the purpose of implementing a Curbside Collection Program. . .The goal of the village in initiating tile curbside recycling program is to encourage residents to participate in recycling as a means of reducing the solid waste amounts in landfills, conserve energy and protect the environment. Nestable collection bins will be issued to participating households who will utilize them fOt' collection and then place at curbside for pickup by the village. Residents will retrieve the bins for contin· ued use. ·-· The Village of Midd,leport, through the efforts of State Senator Jan Michael Long (0-Circleville) and State Representative~ Abel (D-Athens) for suppon of the program, will emphasize '' " Continued on page 3 _ . COLUMBUS (AP) - An audit charged," Babel's attOrney, Daniel trated in trying to obtain· pension of the stato!s $3.6 billion pension Brown said. "Quite frankly, they records, which are not being made Jund for police and ftrefighters has can't give us a reason." available pending the criminal · found that millions of dollars are Brown said he has become frus- investigation. missing or .ha~e- been misappropriated, law enforcement sources cold a newspaper. The Columbus Dispatch reported Sunday that Franklin County Prosecutor Michael Miller refused to discuss the scope of the probe. Miller said the Columbus police organized crime bureau and the .State Highway Patrol were asl<ed 10 join state auditors about a month . ago. The investigation and audit that was to lake a few months will take up to a year to complete, Miller said. The investigation began in Aug ust shortly before the firing of John M. Babel , who was the finance chief for the Police and Firemen 's Disability and Pension Fund. Babel was dismissed after he was a~c u sed of using a pensio.o fund credit card for personal use . and of improperly awarding contracts or up to $250,000 to friends. No charges have been filed. The investigation is now examining expenditures and activities of other pension fund employees and members of the nine-member board TWO VEmCLE ACCIDENT - This was the scene or a twothat fired Babel, according · o car motor vehicle accident this morning on State Route 124 sources the newspaper did not between Pomeroy and Minersville. The Pomeroy Fire Department identify. . and emergency squad responded to the scene and were later assistState Auditor Thomas E. Fergued by the) Middleport emergency unit. JoAnn Williams, the driver son a member of the pension of one vebicle, was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital by boa;d, is supervising the audit of the Middleport unit and Tony Salser, driver or the other vehicle, the pension fund. was .taken to Veterans by the Pomeroy unit. The accident is under "The board has·never given Mr. investigation by the Ohio State Highway Patrol. Babel mie reason why he was dis- ,... t Ill �Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THlt INTERESTS OF TH1t 111El09-MASON AREA f!MU.TIMEDIA, INC. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistanl Publisher/Conlroller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager AMEMBER of The Associaled Ptess, Inland Daily Ptess Associ anon and Jhe American Newspaper Publisher Assoc1auon LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less Jhan 300 words long. Allletten are subjecllo e<hlmg and must be Signed wllh name, address and 1elephone number. No uns1gned Jeuers w11l be publtshed Leuers should be mgopd taste, addressing issues, no1 personaUues Sixth Amendment The Sixth Amendment prov1des a person who 1s accused of a cnme with a number of bas1c protections, mcludmg "the nght to a speedy and public trial," the right to be tried by "an 1mparual Jury of the State and district wherein the crime shall have been committed," the nght "to be \lnform.ed of the nature and cause of the accusauon," the nght "to be confronted w1th the w•tnesses agamst h1m [and] to have compulsOry process for obtammg Witnesses m h1s favor." and the nght "to have the assistance of counsel for h1s defense." As ts true of the crimmal guarantees m the Fifth and Eighth Amendments, many of the guarantees m the Sixth Amendment were drafted in reaction to the tyranmcal pracuces that bad been employed in mfamous Old World lflbunals, such as England's Court of the Star Chamber, and m coloma! courts controlled by the Briush Crown. ' The nght to "a speedy and public lflal" was included to prohibit the government both from 1mpnsomng cnmmal defendants indefimtely while awaiung trial, and from subJecting cnmmal defendants to improper judicial procedures behind closed doors. The right to tnal by "an •mpartial jury of the State and district wherein the cnme shall have been commmed" grants the defendant the nght to have the issue of guilt or mnocence determined by fellow cit1zens drawn from the commumty rather than by a Judge lnterestmgly, although the right to trial by jury in cnminal cases was also guaranteed by Article III, sectiOn 2 of the origmal ConstitutiOn, the ongmal ConstitUtion d1d not explicitly refer to trial by an "•mpan1al" Jury The mclus10n of an express guarantee of the right to an "1mpartml" Jury may well have reflected the Framers' awareness tbat, when the concept of tr1al by JUry was f1rst mtro· duced m England, Jurors were not necessar1ly chosen because they were fair and 1mparual, but because they were already personally famll1ar wtth defelldant and the facts of the cnme. In add•uon, Jurors m Enghsh cnmlnal courts had histoncally been subject to str1ct controls, and were not always free to exerc1se thm mdependent JUdgment m a case Early Enghsh courts had occasionally used thesr powers to fine or punish JUrors who d1d not reach a verd1ct that was to the Crown's hieing. Tbe requuement that the members of the jury be drawn from the "State and district wherein tbe crime shall have been committed" reflected the Framers' concern that the government would "•mport" a group of unsympathetic or hostile jurors from a distant cuy or state to the defendant's tr13l m order to win a conviction. At the Virgmia Ratifymg ConventJon, W1lliam Grayson had objected to the guarantee of the nght to Jury tr1alm the ongmal Constituuon prec1sely because 11 d1d not guard agamst th1s kmd of JUry-nggmg Grayson argued that when "[t]he Jury may come from any part of the state.. . . [the concluSIOn ... IS, that [the government] can hang any one they please, by ha•11ng a JUry to su1t theu purpose." The nght "to be mformed of the nature and cause of the accusauon" requues the government to spec1fy the charges agamst a defendant so that the defendant has nouce of what charges he must defend agamst. The origms of th1s guarantee can be found m 17th century English practice, which d•d not entitle the accused to rcv1ew a copy of the md1ctment against h1m. The nght to "be confronted w1th the witnesses a~amst h1m (and] to have compulsory process for obtaming Witnesses m h1s favor" guarantees the defendant the nght to question h1s accusers and to call w1tnesses on h1s behalf By the time that the Bill of R1ghts was adopted m 1791, the accused's right to confront the witnesses agamst htm had long been rccogmzed at common law, and had beef! expressly recogn1'ed m several state consutut1ons The right of a cnmmal defendant to present witnesses m h1s defense was of more recent vmtagc, but was equally well-eswbhshed, and had been recognized by the Congress m the Federal Cnmcs Act of 1790. Finally, by guaranteemg every defendant the nght "to have the asststance of counsel for h1s defense," the S1xth Amendment proh1bus the government from strlppmg the accused of h1s ab1lity to defend himself woth the ass1stance of an attorney trained in crimmallaw and procedure In the courts of England, defendants charged with serious felony crimes were forbidden from havmg counsel represent them m court. This rule was partly explainable by the fact that criminal defendants in English courts were genelllllY not requued to stand tnal against professiOnal government prosecutors. The Enghsh practice was w1dely reJected m the colomes, however, where professiOnal prosecutorS were the norm In the Framers' time, the s1xth Amendment nght to counsel was generally understood as guarantecmg cnmmal defendants the nght to h1rc thw own counsel1f they could afford to do so. The Supreme Coun has smcc ruled, however, that the Sixth Amendment nght to counsel further requires that, m both federal cases (Johnson v. Zcrbst, 304 U.S. 458 (1938)) and state cases (Gtdeon v. Wamwright, 372 U.S 335 (1963)), the gQvemment must prov1de counsel to represent crimmal defendants who cannot afford to hire counsel on the•r own~ and that the nght to counsel 1s guaranteed regardless of how short the defendant's term of 1mpnsonment may be if conv1ctcd (Araersinger v Hamhn, 407 U.S. 25 (1972)). Today in history By The Associated Press Today is Monday, Dec. 9, the 343rd day of 1991 There arc 22 days lefl m the year. Today's Highlight m H1story . On Dec. 9, 1907, Chnstmas seals went on sale for the f1rst t1mc, m the Wilmmgton, Del., post office. The proceeds went to f1ght tuberculosis. On this date: In 1608, English poet John M1lton was born m London. In 1854 Alfred, Lord Tennyson's poem. "The Charge of the Ltght Bngade," ~as published in England. In 1884, Levant M. Rtchardson of Chtcago rccc1vcd a patent for the baJI-bearmg roller slcate. In 1940, Bntish troops opened their first maJOr offensive in North Africa dunng World War II. In 1941, 50 years ago, Ch1na declared war on Japan, Germany and Italy. ' In 1958, Robert H W. Welch Jr. and II other men met 1n lndmnapohs to fonn the anu-Commumst John Bsrch Soc1ety In 1965, Jlhkolal V. Podgorny replaced Anastas I. M1koyan as prestdent of the Pres1d1um of the Supreme Sov1et. In 1975, President Ford si~ned a $2.3 bllhon seasonal loan-authorization that officials of New York Srate sa1d would prevent a city default. In 1979, Archbishop Fulton J Sheen, the rchg1ous broadcaster, died m New Yorlc City at the age of 84. In 1982, Leon Jaworski, the Watergate special prosecutor w)lo played a key role in forcing the resignation of President N1xon in 1974, died at his Wtmberly, Texas, ranch at age 77, In 1984, lhe five-~y-old hijacking of a Kuwaiti jetliner that claimed the Jives of two Amencans ended, as lran1an secunty men se1zed control of the plane parlced at Tehran airpon. In 1985 m Argentina, five former mil1lary Junta members received prison sentences for their roles in the so-called "duty war" against subversives waged dunng the 1970's. ' .. Monday, December 9, 1991 Page-2-The Dally Stntlnel • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, DeCember 9, 1991 -. shattered a long complacency the federal budget shambles, the savmgs and loan fiasco, the Persian Gulf eruption, the skidding economy. Yet these are merely the advance tremors. Before thi s deca~~ IS over, Washington will be rocked by debt explosiOn, cred1t collapse, fore1gn commerc•al supremacy, economic plunge and a dozen olher stored-up reckonings. 1 The popul ace, long lulled by sleeping neglect, w1ll be jerked awake to VIOlent tunnoil as paper fortunes d1smtegrate, as a smkmg standard of hvmg rek mdles class warfare, as f1scal strmgenc1es cause the young to revolt agamst tax support of t~e old, as those who compete w1th 1mports demand protection agamst those who depend on exports. The ummg mechanisms are uckmg remorselessly They will go off when certain tolerances arc breachcrl hv 1he mathematiCS of AMENDMENT VI. Right to speedy trial, witnesses, etc. In all cnm.nal prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy lhe right to a-~p~dy and ~ubhc tn~l, by an •mpart1al JUry of the State and d1stnct wherem the cnme'shall have been comm1tted, wh1ch d1str1c~ shall have been previously ascertained by law, and to be .nformed of the nature and cause of the accusallOn; to be . confronted w1th the witnesses against h1m; to have compulsory process for obta.nmg Witnesses'" h1s favor, and to have the assistance of counsel for h1s defense December 7, 1941, was "a date wh1ch w1ll hve 10 mfamy," as Franklm Roosevelt put 11 That aspect of the Japanese surpnsc attack on Pearl Harbor has been much noted over the past week or so. But Dec. 7, 1941, was somcthmg far more 1mpQrtant for the Umted States and, therefore, for the world. It was a day of departure from custom, tradit1on and praCllce in fundamental aspects of Amencan hfe • At the moment Pearl Harbor catapulted the nauon mto World War II , the natiOn was emotiOnally attached to •solatmmsm, md•ffcrent, when not passionately committed, to rae tal scgregauon: and su ll m thrall to the notion of women as the weaker sex' a breed whose proper place was home and hearth By the ume the war was over, productiVIty matched the best that all three 1deas were doomed , thCJr male coworkers could offer. though thCJe was hulc clartty and The1r counterparts m. other no unanimity about thCil future at offices across the )l~tion learn ed the ume. The neceSSities of the same. So dtd the tens of thouwarumc mobtltzauon liberated sands o[ "Rosie the Riveters," women, the rhetonc of a global women who were suddenly deemed crusade for democracy furthered quahficd to hold assembly-hoc JObs the freedom of black Amencans, · form erly reserved for men Ten and the results of the war produced mdhon able-bod1cd Am encan American mtemauonahsm. males were m m1htary serv1 ~e. so What happened to women 1s the necesSity dictated pol•cy, but the stuff of history, legend and count- result of pohcy was revelation. less fam1ly stones. My own moth- There was VIrtually nothmg m the cr. accompanymg her sefVIceman economy that a man could do that husband to wartime Washmgton , could not also be done by a JOmed thousands of other bright woman young women tn lhc agenc1es that Most of the women returned to proliferated in the nation's cap1tal their homes when the men came They were called "girls" by the home, but many women d1dn't. All men - and tended to call them - thm children, male and female, selves "guls" as well - but they grew up knowmg that where mothproved that the1r 1deas; starnma and · er or lfunf or gran(JifioiDcrna!l leil Thirty defendants were fined and two others forfeited bonds before Me1gs County Court Judge P~triclc H. O'Brien last week. Fmed were: Beverly K. Baylor, Galhpohs, speed, $21 and costs: David Proffitt, Jr., Racine, shooting across highway from veh•cle, $25 and costs; Stephen Beegle, Huntmgton, W. Va, speed, $22 and costs; Robert C. Saltsman, Racine, seat belt violation, costs only; Simon Jones, k, Pomeroy, failure to control, $20 and costs; Sharon Sue Sturgeon, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va., speed, $22 and costs; Thomas E. W$2oodal2 andl,COCSIShar,·IKesentonn,ethW.RV.aS,~les,' Middleport, seat belt v1olation, costs only. . .. Peggy E. Gill, Wellston, speed, $29 and costs; Bruce McNabb, Indianapolis, Ind., a1dmg and assisting another m the taking of a deer along or from a pubhc road, $25 and costs: Terry T. McNabb, Mentor, taking a deer along, on, or from a puplic road, $50 and costs; Jessica Beaumont, Reesville, possessmg a deer not tagged as requued, $25 and costs; Gordon Starr, Okeana, Ohio, crimmal trespassm~. $30 and costs, one year probation; Jack C. Combs, Trotwood, Ohio, DUI, $350 and costs, operator's hcense suspended for 90 days, three days in Jrul, cred1t for llme served, gun forfe1ted to the State of Ohio. Robert L. Wood, Racine, fa1Iure to control, $100 and costs, $200 cash forfeiture to the Law Enforcement Trust Fund, left of center, $25 and costs, Charles Eugene Fin!{, Middleport , assault, $100 and costs,' 30 days in jail suspended to three, one year probation, restrainmg order issued; Walter Bnnkley, Jr., Hurricane, W.Va., hit/skiop, $100andcosts, 10 days IDJail suspended, one year probauon, frulure to control, costs only; Jack1e Arnold Wamsley, Middleport, ICC authonzauon violatiOn, $100 fme suspended upon proof of current By Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta muluplying debt, by the falling lme on the_compeutivencss graph, by · the dead stall of the productivity meter and by the erosiOn of confidence sn Amencan mstitutions. .w~ say W!ile proclaiming that it IS not too mte Winmng World War IV w1ll demand sacnfice, not the · supreme sacnf1ce of the sold1er who gives his hfe, but the sacrifice of ume, luxury and self-mdulgence: The black clouds we have s•ghted on the horizon can still be dispelled The approaching calamlues · can be averted. It is not too late. But 11 will talce the toughness that budt Amenca m the first place. BUREAUCRATIC SPRAWL - Members of Congress may say they want to reduce the defic1t, but they don't thm~ auslenty begms at home In the past three decades, Congress and 1ts support staff has ballooned mto a small city with a populauon of more than 37,000 people costmg more than $2.5 bilhon a year. The congressional staff even dwarfs the bureaucracy of the Kremhn, an ommous companson to the ulumate bureaucracy. That compar1son was drawn by the conservauve Rentage Foundation, wh1ch recently looked at how Capitol H1111s mushroommg In the past decade, the pa1d staff has grown by · 59 percent. That mcludes cooks, barbers, doctors, ma1l earners, shop keepers and all the other service people that members of Congress feel they must have at their beck and call While most Americans are learning to do 'more with less , Congress 1s domg less w1th more. MINI-EDITORIAL - Ftdel Castro has always cons1dered the Un1ted States to be a dumpmg ground for the people he doesn't want. In the past, Castro has let cnmtnals and thugs leave Cuba, knowtng that they will wreak havoc m the Umtcd Swtes. H1s lat- ' est ploy 1s to lower the age of Cubans allowed to travel from-60 : to 20. It 1sn't that Castro wants h1s , younger Citizen s to broaden theu ; mmds by scemg the world. He IS ' hopmg that rad1cal young people : who arc a thorn m h1s side w1ll be tempted by the mvttallon and flee ; to the Unncd States. The numbers · of Cubans bailing out of the their country is an md1cauon of Castro's , fluluro ns a MM'IISt Any decent '\ Marx 1st despot knows enough to i keep h1 s people pnsoncr m theu , own country. Castro allows h1s peopl e to travel more freely because he cannot afford - pollllcally or econ01mcally - to keep • themaround any more Man arrested on 5 charges F1ve charges were flied against Ke•th H Petne, Alta V1sta, Va. drivmg a 1975 Ford after his veh1cle struck two others m separate acc•dents m Middleport Sunday afternoon. Petrie was charged With having physical control of a motor veh•cle while under theoinfluence of alcohol or drugs, drivmg under su!.pension, failure to mwntam assured clear d•srance, leavmg the scene of an acc1dent, and failure to control h1s veh1cle. Petrie at 1:30pm. struck a 1991 GMC p1ckup truck owned by Ralph F. Ne1gler which was parked on North Second Street. He then left the scene and ten mmutes later h1t the rear of a car owned by Larry J. Pettit, Pomeroy, while Petut was stopped at a stop s1gn at the intersection of Broadway and Hartinger Parkway. Alllhree vehicles had moderate damage. as far as the war was concerned, so I welcomed the new development. I had, of course, no doubt whatever that Japan's surpnsc smke at much danger to ourselves:" Unfortunately Roosevelt Pearl Harbor was the deepest sort of treachery, and toUllly unJustified. assumed Japan would lunge southOnly many years later d1d I real1ze ward- toward the Phillppmes and that FOR, by JOining wtth the · lndonesta (the latter being the only Bnush, French and Dutch m a I00 source of oil within Japan's reach), percent embargo on 011 sh1pments and was caught badly off base to Japan m July 194I,leftJapan no when she opened, mstcad, with an ch01ce but to attack or surrender. attack on Hawau that left most of As Secretary for War Henry Sum- our battleships at the bottom of son conf1ded m his dtary, "the Pearl Harbor. qucsuon was how we should In any case, we were m the war maneuver (Japan) mto ... fmng the at las t, and the ultimate outcome ftrst shot w1thout allowmg too ' Hodding Carter III : •n the early IY40s, other women could follow . The Rubtcon had ' . been crossed and there could be ' and would be no tummg back. ' . • • : • ~ : ~ By William A. Rusher was a foreordained conclusion. • The postwar resurgence of Japan and the Japanese people, under the bnlliant guidance of Douglas MacArthur, •s one of the great stones of the 20th century. As a young heutenant sUltmned at A1r ' ' Force headquarters m Calcutta in • :. 1944-45, I would cheerfully have . : shot any Japanese sold1er who got withm p1stol-range. But on many · • visits to Japan, m the 1960s and ', thereafter, I came 10 admire the · i • Japanese people tmmenscly '. •" •• . '• I'LL SHOW YOU HOW TO D!Ocome AN OLD Wlt.JDOW SHADE ' . I WI'TH f'OGTC:R Fl'ILNT FOR PI'Tf"Y'9 WINDOW. WHE:NEVGI< HE PULLS THe SHAD£ DoWN I ~--..--.:::1 HE'J.L. 5/':E THE 1 SUNRISE' t•/9 \ 1 dent, on tbe len, are presenting the awards to, from the left, ~~rrie Kennedy, 2,000 hours; Edna Triplett, l\VUO hours, and Jo Ann McLain, 100 hours. Durin1 tbe program following a turkey dinner, Mrs. Kennedy read the ChristJIU'I..SIO!Y froDJ St. Luke. , ----Area deaths---Leonard Bass and son-m-law, Betty and Richard Gaul, Chester; two grandsons, Leonard L. Bass, 2872 Thud St., Syracuse, died Sunday, Dec 8, Mark (Gwen) Hall and Dav1d E. 1991, at Camden Clark Hospual, Gaul, Chester: a brother. John Parkersburg, W. Va followmg an Ours, Belpre; three sisters, Bem1ce Cornell, Middlepon, Mary Johnextended illness. Born on April 26, 1919 at Hart-. son, Belpre, and Gladys Deem, ford, W. Va., he was the son of the Carmel, and several meces and Units of Meigs County Emergency Med1cal Semces answered late Taylor B~ ss and Lula Bmg nephews. I0 calls over the weekend. Bes1des h1s parents he was preBass. On Saturday at 7:48 a.m., Tuppers Plams una went to State . He worked at Foote Mmeral, Route 681. Effie Sanders was1talcen to Pleasant Valley Hosp•ral At ope,rated the Bass Drilling Compa9.04 a.m , Mid(lleport unit went to Overbrook Center. Alma Epple ny, and belonged to Carpenter's was talcen to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Local 650, Pomeroy, and Steel At 5·12 p.m., Syracuse un1t went to Devenny H1ll Road for Pomeroy Merchants to meet workers Local 5171, Hanford, W. Wtlham Jones. He was talcen to Holzer Med1cal Center. At 9 03 The Pomeroy Merchants AssoVa He was a member of the p m., Racine unit went to Pearl Street. Zelia Copp1ck was taken to C iat•on w1ll meet Wednesday at Racine Nazarene Church and a vetVeterans. 8·30 am. m the conference room at eran of World War II, U.S Anny. At4 p.m. on Sunday, Pomeroy umt went to Mrun Street Katrina Bank One in Pomeroy. Note the Surv1ving are his wife, Ora MarSnodgrass was taken to Veterans. At 5:36 p.m., Mtddleport unit chan~e of ume of the meeting. un Bass, ·Syracuse, three daughters went to Stonewood Aparunents. Dana Longstreth was taken to Shade River Lodge to meet and tw'o sons-in-law, Lenora and · Pleasant Valley. At 9:52p.m., Middleport unit went to Nonh Front The Shade River Lodge No Jack Offenberger of Little HockStreet Rick Gibbs was talcen to Veterans. . 453, F and AM, will meet Thursing, Barbara Brown of Syracuse. At 7 57 a.m. on Monday, Pomeroy and Middleport units went to day at 7:30 p m. Open mstallat10n and Cherri and Roy Rmehart of ' State Route 124 in Minersville for an auto accident. Tony Salser of new off•cers w1ll be held and Lexmgton; two sons and a daugh· and Jo ~n Williams were taken to Veterans. At 8 am., Syracuse refreshments will be served. _ ter-m-law, Dave E. and Ang•c went to POmeroy Nursmg and Rehab1htation Center. Robert Canato be presented Cantata Bass, Syracuse, and John L. Bass day went to Veterans. At 8:55 a.m , Pomeroy went to PNRC and "A Great Joy," a Chrisunas canof Dexter: and a stster, Betty Tyree, took Theodore Cremeans to Veterans. tata under the d1recuon of Sue Syracuse; and 11 grandchildren Bes1des h1s parents he was pre- Matheny, w1U be presented by the ceded in death by a SISter, Bem1ce Coolville Community Chou on Thursday11t-7 p.m. at the Fa1th Full -.---._................., 0Spl(Q - L;evacyandabiOtller,Rliljlh'Ba.Ss. Gospel Church on Route 124 m Funeral services will be held at 'Veterans Memorial da Wright, Pomeroy. 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Syracuse Long Bottom. Refreshments w1ll SATURDAY ADMISSIONS SA'flJRDAY DISCHARGES · Church of the Nazarene. Wilham be seived. 1 Potluck slated Elma Epple, Middleport, and Bren- Trac1e West)Ohn, Thorpe and Tfiomas Gates II w1ll The Burlingham Modem WoodSUNDAY ADMISSIONS - off•c•ate and bunal Will be 10 Herman Moore, Pomeroy. Carmel Cemetery. There wtll be men of America Camp 7230 w11l Tite Daily Sentinel • SUNDAY DISCHARGES - military services at graves1dc. have a potluck dmner on Saturday (USPBIIII-1180. Betty Young, Nettle Barnhart, · Fnends may call at the funeral at 6:30 p.m. at the Burlingham Pubhahed every aRemoon, Monday Rhonda Stover, ahd Juamta home from 6 to 9 p.m. Monday and Modem Woodmen Hall thro ..h Fricky, IU Coun St , Pomeroy, The camp w111 furn1sh turkey, Thomas. 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . on Tuesday, Ohio ·by lho Ohio Volley Publlohln1 ham, mashed potatoes, dressing, Company/Multimedia Inc., Pomeroy, HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER and at the church one hour before Ohto 45769, Ph 992·2166 Second clau rolls, coffee and tea. Those attendDischarges, Dec. 6 - Mrs. John services. poolqo po1d at POIIIOlV)', Ohio Bishop and son, James Broderick, mg bnng table semce. ' Memhflr The Allociated frtA1 1 Inland Carly Crow, Susan Greer, Barbara Ralph Ours The camp will also be dehverDa1ly Pn•• AH~ation and Ule Oh1o McKee, Ralph Robinson, Ira Syck, Newtpaper A.. octation, National Ralph Warden Ours, 82, of mg Chnsunas meals about 4 f.m. Pamela White. Adverttlll'll R.!pteaentative, Branham 36195 Allen St., Long Bottom, to the elderly and shut-ms o the NewJpaper SaJea, 733 Third Avenue, Births, Dec. 6 Mr. and Mrs. d1ed Monday, Dec. 9, 1991, at the community. All members and thesr Now YOrk, Now YOrk 10017 William Hower, a daughter, Well- Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilita- guests are invited. POSTMISI'ER: Bond a~dnn ohanpa io ston. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Saun- uon Center following an extended Tl>o Daily S.nllnol, 11 t Court St , ders, a son, GallipoliS. illness. l'oiiV!rO)', OHio 46769. lOW DPIII rDI Discharges, Dec. 7 • Sandra Born on June 5, 1909 at Spiller, 811118ClllPl'ION KATES Belt, Lee Russell, Vmeta Shope. Br Corrior 01' Mol... Roolle CHIIIIMIIIUIOI he was the son of Charles G. Ours Otto Week......................... .... .. ..... 11.60 Births, l>ec. 7 - Mr. and Mrs. and Harriet M. Jones Ours. He was PolnMttlu 4~ to 10~ Otto M..,U... ... .... • .. $6 95 Charles Dangerfield, a son, West a welder by trade, and served as a Polnaettllt H•nglng Buketa Otto y.., ... ...... ..... .. ·-- 183.20 Columbia, W.Va. BINGLE COPY Chrlllllllla Cactus Baskett Me1gs County CommiSSioner for PRICE , Discharges, Dec. 8 Bermcc HollyTrMa Daily.... ..... ..... ....... . .•• 25 Conll 10 years and a Chester Townsh•p 'Calloway, Alisha Compson, Mrs. Trustee for 20 years. He was a Cut Chrlatmu Trela Subacribora IMll deoirlng lo pay lho <ani· W1lford G1Uem and daughter, Mrs. member of the Wests1de Church of G111ve Blanktta er inay remit in advance direct lo The WillWI Hower and daughter, Mrs. Christ. GaJiipoha Daily Tribune on a 3 6 or 12 MonumentSpl'ltyaand month bui1 CmM wilJ be JlYen tamer Roben Saunders and son. Survivors include a daughter eac:h week L:lrge Hou.. Pl•nt• No:aubtcrlptiona by mail permitted in area• where homo earrier aervice 11 ' Cactus ' -~-----Weather-·-----available 1D" Foliage Baakett, :• Mall 8abtertptloN 111 VlriiUea • IMido GaiUa Coanb' South Central Ohio Extended forecast: ep.n O.lly 1:00 ...... to 1:00 PJII. 13 IWookJ. .. .. .. • .2184 , 1 Tonight, cloudy wnh a slight Wednesday through Friday: 26 WoOb. ,, .. ...... . ... ~3 t6 Sundey 1:00 p.lll.to 1:00 P.lll. 62 \Vocka... .......... ....... .. ...............184 76 Fair on Wednesday and Thurschance of showers. Low in the , O..talde Gatlla C'*ni¥ HUBBARDS GREEN HOUSE upper 30s. Chance of rain 30 per- day and a chance of ram Friday. 13 Woob...... .. ........................... 123.40 26 Woob.. . .~5150 Highs in the 40s to low 50s. Lows SYRACUSE OHIO cent. Tuesday, mosdy sonpy. High 62Woob . .t88 40 1 t14-"a4nc in the upper 40s. in the m•d-30s to near 40. H • [-news--...,..........,...._....;- v.... .. ' ' ceded in death by h1s w1fe: Murl Irene Ours, an infant son, and two sis ters,' Elsie C•rcle and Dora Glover. Funeral semces will be held at II a.m Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home. Landon Hope w1ll offic1ate and burial will be in the Chester Cemetery. Fnends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 4 to 9 p.m -Meigs announcements·:- -- ~ • SERVICE AWARDS- Service awards were presented to lbree volunteers Friday night w)len tbe Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital held its annual Christmas party in the hospital cafeteria. Hospital Administrator Scott Lucas and Mrs. Jusie White, Auxiliary preli- Squads get 10 weekend calls ' Once foe, Japan _is _admirable friend You are probably tired of hcarmg where your elderly friends and relauves were on Pearl Harbor Day, so I'll make th1s qu1ck· I was a sophomore at Pnnccton, and at about 2 p.m. was stretched out on a sofa m my room m Brown Hall , readmg Thurmond Arnold's "Bottlenecks of Busmess," wh1ch was rcqutred for an econom1cs course I was talcmg. The guys next door had tuned their radiO to a football game, which was annoying but endurable l'he·· trouble was that some announcer kept interrupting, to say something I couldn't qmte catch - · something about "Pearl Harbor " Finally, I got up and turned on my own rad10 - and the rest, as they say, is h1story. That mght the Pnnceton Senate, which was simply an extracurncular organizauon, convened in special session, and I had the honor, as chairman of 1ts Foreign Relations Committee, to introduce the resolution declaring war on (we wanted to be preCise) "the Emp1re of N•ppon ,, Bemg just five months past my 18th birthday and enrolled in the ROTC, there was no doubt what lay ahead for me. I had been a pasSionate "intervenuonist" anyway, medical card·, cost5. way came close to Pearl Harbor and where a dock had been eslab- battalion had prepared. We the war. I gloned in our victories at James A. McDonald, Rutland, lished years before. One of the checlced such things as communithe expense of Japanese casualties, no operator's license, $125 and most continuing and disturbing rec· cations, fields of fire, crossfires, but I had no personal ammosuy costs, 10 days in jail suspended, no ollections which 1 have of the Pearl arnmunuion supply, water 'supply, toward mdiv1dual casualties. They clrivmg pnvileges; Jeffrey W. Cun- H b k f · rauons, fuel, and camouflage at cliff, Rutland, DUI, $500 and costs, s:Ck~r0~~~~:~~ffr~~s=~~ each position. As I fmislied at one were domg their duty as soldiers six months in Jail, operator 's on that dock. Again, 1 felt helpless posllion, I would move on to the and I respected that. But m those cases of pnsoner abuse and atrocity hcense suspended mdefinitely, five at the sight. All 1 could thmk of next It was a slow process. actions, such as Bataan and later, I years proballon, no operator's was "God bless Their sOUls." felt a deep hatred and a desue to ' !•cense, $100 and costs, six monlhs Continumg on beyond A•ea, 1 A dowued 'Zero' pay them back 100-fold. m Jail, s~ to 30 days, con- drove directly to my command post While checking the battle staAnyhow, knew th1s crashed cunen! with.D~ charge, five years in a sugar-cane field just about tions along the line, I had a very pilot had beenI reported and I knew prol)au~n, speeding, $26 an.d costs; two-miles back from the center of unusual experience. A Japanese those who deal m such matters · Cynthn Putney • Huntington: , our battle positions. At the com- f1ghter aucraft, a Zero, had been been mformed, so I proceededhad on W.Va., speed, $24 and costs, mand post everything was in order, shot down and had smashed into my way along the beach positions. Salman A. Alqabandi , V1enna, so 1proceeded to "troop the line "I the briclc bUilding housing the iceIt went slowly. WA .va,.d· speeJ~in.gd,e$22Ganldl' coolsts; visited my front units and checked plant for Fort Kamehameha. Our rno L.. lVI n, a 1P IS, a multitude of defensive needs. local commanders had already Sabotage reports . speedmg, $20 and COSIS. To get to the right or west sector reported the fact that a Japanese By dusk, I had fimshed and Denms Harris, Jr., Pomeroy, of our frontage, I had to travel was wreclced and located at returned to my command post 1 DUI, $400 and costs, 10 days m through Hickain F•eld and enter Ft. plane the ice plant. As I passed 11, I found things fauly normal except JWI, operator's license suspended Kam (we usually called 1t Ft Kam dectded to inveshgate it, so I got that the staff reported numerous for.one year, probation of one year, instead of Ft. Kamehamena) As out and went over to have a look mstances rece ved of suspected alcohol assessment, alcohol con- we entered the Hiclcam l:ield area, There, m the cockpit was a enemy saborage.1 A s ghtmg or two sumpuon in a motor vehicle, $30 we knew 1ts hangars and planes had Japanese p1lot. He was dead. He also reported seemg1 parachutists and costs, 10 days in jail, suspend- been destroyed, but where we was killed either by ant1-a1rcraft commg m to saborage a facility oro ed, one year probation; Curt•s M. drove, there were mostly quaners machme gun fue or by the 1mpact other defense operations. We had Rood, Coolville, passing bad where destrucuon had been slight 1 of his plane against the bnck walls responded m each case w•th a checks, $25 and costs: Gregory S d•d see, however, the results of a of lhe ice plant Anyhow, there he patrol (usually m vehicles) and Roush, Hanford, W.Va., ficuuous duect hit on their base exchange was. The first Japanese casualty found no evidence of Japanese sabtags, $20 and costs; Joseph W. With all sorts of clothing, food, whom I had seen. Th~ ultimate otage. These reports lasted and Davis, Middleport, rudmg juvenile toys, household supplies and acces- number would grow mto the thou- conunued for several days. We in hunting deer wuhout accompani- sones scattered over a large area 1 sands. The dead p•lot seemed to be investigated each report. As I ment of parent or other adult, $50 d•dn't see the devastaUon at Hick- a tall person. H1s crumpled body recall, we didn't have a smgle mciand costs, &dmg juvemle attempt- am F•eld such as we saw at Wheel- showed gangly legs and I am sure dent of sabotage which was coning to talce more than one deer, $50 er F•eld and Pearl Harbor, but 1 that he must have been about s1x firmed , and costs. know 11 was there JUSt the same. feet tall. My reaction was: "How Gettmg back to my command Robyn L. Young, New Haven , We JUSt d•dn't drive near it. we tall thiS pilOt seems to be. I thought post 1 was t red. 1 had a bad · 1 W.Va, DUI, $350 and costs, three entered Ft. Kamehameha near the all Japanese were short people " As ' , days m Jail, opellllor's license susp 1H b d much as I hated the sneak attack by headache. 1 hadn t eaten my break· pended for 90 days, upon enroll- entrance \O ear ar or an ment and completion of the RTP .------------------.-'7"~:::""::7"":': school, $150 of fine and Jail t1me will be suspended, faulty exhaust, costs only . Walter H. Barrett, Langsville, DUI, $350 and costs; three days m jail, operator's license for 90 days, left of center, $20 and costs; K.enneth Green , Shade, passmg bad checks, $25 and costs, restitution (two counts). Forfe•hng bonds were Amber K. McCain, Glendale, Cahf., speedmg, $60; Mercedes E. Brown , Cmcinna~ • speedmg, $85. Continued from page 1 1mportance of recychng in the village through this curbside collecllon program . I There was no sudden convers1on of whttc Amcncan atutudes about the proper "place" for blacks in the nauonal scheme of things, but the war nonetheless created several nulls for seg rcgallon' s eventual coffi n Under pressure from black leaders, FOR banned dlscnmmat•on m war-related employment More unpo!Ulntly, the slogans and reality of the f1ght for survival agamst the fasc ist Ax1s could not be squared wnh racml pracuces at· home. lhe penin- the 1apanese government, I had no sula 10wlfdlhe entrance to Hon- feeling of deep hatred for this olulu Harbor inspecting the beach Japanese P.Crson: I think that feel positions which lhe units of my ing prevwled wuh me throughout ,....--·~-Local briefs... --..., ' How World War II changed America ,· The Deily Sentinel ~age 3 worQd eutwai'd The U.S. is losing the economic world war that has devasrated such targets as Detroit, Pittsburgh, Houston and S1hcon Valley. We don't subscnbe to th•s conspJratorial view. It's not the Japanese who, need bashing but our own political leaders. America's economic predicament, we suggest, IS the work of failed policies, selfserving politics and myopia. The connecting thread has been the postponement of inconvenient consequences unt1l the next fellow's term. We are only w1lhng to regard Amenca's economic struggle as an extens1on of World War II if 11 will help mobilize the nation . In a sense, the United States 1s engaged m warfare. World War II was the hot war, which Amenca won. World War III turned out to be the Cold War. Amenca won that too. If World War IV is an econom1c war, then the Umted States is losmg •t. Our country faces an econom1c crisis that could drastically cbange our way of life. The 1990s have amved with a turbulence that has Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Judge fines 30 in . -- Pearl Harbor:~· One day after the-sneal,( at~ack Ilona Meigs County Court the~~~'E.';:r:~f~~ ' WASHINGTON.- The sneak attack on Pearl Harbor half a century ago slarted a war that may not have ended with the Japanese m•htary defeat. Some Central lntelhgence Agency analysts beheve the Japanese are conllnumg the struggle w1th econom•c weapons These backroom strategists thmk they have detected a pattern m Japanese h1story 6f 100-year wars. The Japanese approach to warfare, they contend, IS to conunue f1ghUng with econom•c and dtplomauc weapons when mihtary force fruls. The analysts quote a Japanese general who surrendered to the Bntish in Singapore at the end of World War II. He 1s alleged to have said, " We have merely lost the first bailie We still have 96 years to go." The Japanese have done more damage to Amencan mdusUJal centers w1th the1r cconom1c weapons than they ever ach1eved w1th bombs, the analysts say. They speak of an econom•c Pearl Harbor .. I ... • - ~· -· I \•. II ,_. .. ... . ... ...... ....,. ........ ____ ·--~ ~ . . . .. . .. . .-.... ~ . . . -. ... _.. "" - .. fast yet. I was concerned as to '~ whether the enemy milht try an ; invasion of Oahu. I dtdn 't think they could, but I always gave the enemy the benefit ol the doubt until he was proven different \ A 'fireworks' dlspJiy At about 9 p.m., it was dark and what I learned later was a fnendly plane could be heard as it neared Pearl Harbor. Apparently, his IFF {Information Fnend or Foe) was . not workmg so our anti-aircraft ' crews couldn't tell that ~e w~s fnendly. Everyone was trigger- ' happy anyway and so when one ,• anti-aircraft gun opened up there ' were hundreds of Olh.er ones which JOined m and there were lots of tracer ammunition fued. I never have seen such a display of fire- i works. That poor American pilot ! didn't stand a chance. He was shoe , down At the same time I was watching the fireworks display from my command post, my wife and Jane and Aileen and a bus full of depen- ; dents were watchmg the same dis- • play from Aiea. The bus driver was :; bringmg the dependents from : Schofield Barracks down to Henolulu, but dunng the intense firing of the antl-aJrcraft display, he , stopped the bus. My w1fe told me , later about her day She had been at • our quarters when I told her and • Jane good-bye. That was about , 8.10 a.m I told her she would be , getung msqucuons soon and to do whatever they told her to do. She told me later that she, Jane and Aileen stayed in our quaners for an hour or more before a soldier came by and dtrected them 10 go to the 27th lnf. barracks area and await 1nstrucuons. Those who wanted food were fed at the restau1311t. In : the early afternoon they were told they could return to their quarters • and awa1t further instructions. They went back and Helen packed up a small case w1th toilet an1cles and emergency supplies and they got out some warm clothing. , At about 8 p.m. they were told . to go to the barraclcs agam. There , were three busses there for them to ~ nde in to Honolulu. This was a.· change in the plan because the , ongmal plan was for the depen- ., dents to be evacuated over Kole •. Kole Pass to the north shore. •.. Instead, they were told that they , would go to a schoolhouse in Hon-' ~ olulu. They were on their way there. when they carne to Aiea just as the , fireworks d1splay started which I : was Witnessing at my Comm._d Post and the busses stopped and t1ie . dependents watched the same dis- :• play. After the display ended, the dependents were transported to a schoolhouse m Honolulu (nar/iC not tnown). At the schoolhouse thert' After the display ended, the dependents were transported 10 a • schoolhouse m Honolulu (name not known). At the schoolhouse there • was plenty of floor space to sleep on, but no cots. The Red Cross, however. handed out blankets to · each person. The blankets were prov1ded by the Liberty House . Department Store and other SlOres. Continued on page 10 SPRIN~ DAR to meet The Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the Amencan Revolution, wiU meet Friday at I :30 p m. at the ho\"e of Mrs. Yernon Weber. The program, "Christmas m Thrulllnd," will be presented by Rev. Krisana Tremtong. Th"e hostesses will be Mrs. Weber, Mrs. Cecil Blackwood, Mrs Stephen Jenkms, Mrs. Robert Jewell and Mrs. Dayton Parsons. VA ll EY CINEMA 446 4524 Ulli\ll •rnus I _, IA~f ..._IIIIWft'~f (la.llllU 5tn CDTifKATU D \ ! ' "'' j':" l I I Sorority to meet The Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter Beta S1gma Phi Sorority w1ll h~~e its annual Christmas pany on Saturday at 6 p.m. ai the home of Charlotte Elberfeld. There w11l be a g1ft exchange. Somttfling (jooa's JIJways Coofjng ~t MASON FAMILY 1 RESTAURANT Localld on Rt. 33 beSide Malon Euon anti Mason Moltt, Muon, WV . . Salunlay10 0 HOMESTYLE UTNCH SPECIALS Monduy Friduy. I I u .rn . to 3 p .rn MONPAY - BLT, French Fries, Salad Bar TUESDAY - Beef Tips &Noodles, Soup &Salad Bar WEDNESDAY - Country Fried Steak, Choice of Potatoes, Soup &Salad Bar THURSDAY -Spaghetti with Garlic Bread & Salad Bar . FRIPAY- Grilled Ham & Cheese, French Fries &Salad Bar TUiaDAY 1: 111UR8DAY, CHILDREN UNDER 12 !tAT flU FROII aqLDRU•t IRNU. (EXCLUDES DRINK & OESSERI) ··- LDilT 1 CHILD PD ADULT 1 &RRv oUT omERS AVA" · " t 81tNJORI GET lO'MI DIICOUNT .. .._ ......... j~ .. ....~ .....-..... - · ..-~ .......~"---- .. -----~..... - ...... ~~:~ . .. (304) 77s-ii3u 1 VISA, MASTERCARD • AMERICAN EXPREss ' ·--- · ~--· ACCEPIED . . .. -. ----· --1.• . .- ..... _.... . -~- _.., I ... �. .. .. . ,,, .. ' ....... ' ..... ~ ~ , Sports ... ... ..... .......... ·-·-· -...- ~ ......... ·-·· .. f" ... · . . - . Monday; December 9, 1991 ' ' non-league TVC schools, while ' MiUer is 1-0 ' Eastern was led in scoring by Jeff Durst with 20 points despite an abbreviated exit via five personal fouls in the third frame. Senior guard Terry McGuire tossed in a scrappy 16 points, and Tim Bissell had 10. In the opening round Miller . looked to live or die with the three pointer ~nd missed the long ball early, while Eastern fast-breaked and penetrated the lane in its half court game to take an early . 14-4 lead. · Doughty, Paige, and Lanning teamed up for a Miller comeback as Eastern began to take .the first , shot, not the best sho~ to squander ~ , .! , :.< ' '. , .. AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eulern Dlvl.slon . Tum W L T PeL PF PA x·Buffalo ........... 12 2 0 .857 409294 Miami .............. .. 7 6 0 .538 2.56275 N.Y. Jet. ............ 7 7 0 .SOO 288 267 New England ..... S 9 0 .357198273 lndianapolil .. ..... 1 13 0 .0:'1 1 133 329 Cenlnl Dlvblon J.·HoullOn .......... 10 4 0 .714 Cleveland.--.. 6 8 0 .419 Pitllbu<gh """"" l 9 0 Jl7 Clndnnall - ..... lll o .lS4 Wat.ern y·Dmvci ............ 10 y~Kanu• City .... 9 y-L.A. Raidon ... 9 Se~uJt ................ 349 213 269 264 258l24 2llJ74 Dlvldon 4 0 .7 14 263 202 .S 0 .643 281 203 l o .643 m 243 o .429 6 8 240 226 Sanpiego....... .... 3 11 0 .214 222 295 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eutem Dl vlslon Tum W L T Pc:L PF PA lt- Waahin&~on .... 13 1 0 .929 429 183 Philadclpltia .. ..... 9 5 0 .643 248 197 Dallaa................. 9 S 0 .643 286 270 N.Y. Gianu ........ 7 1 , 0 .500 240243 Phoc:nil .......... .. .. 4 10 0 .286 174 293 Ceritrl l Division Chicago................. .lS 3 .833 Clevel1nd,.......... ,"ll li .647 AtlanLI :.................. IO 9 .526 Detroit ......................9 11 .450 Milwaukec ............... 9 II .450 Indiana ................... 8 13 .381 Chulott.e ..................6 15 .286 Midwest Divililon Team W L PeL Ut ah ................... 12 8 .600 San Antonio........... 10 1 . 5 8~ 1-lou'ston ................... 9 8 .529 Derwcr ..................... 8 9 471 Dall u ....................... 7 12 .368 Minnesota ............... 3 13 188 l111cinc Div ision Gol den Sute ....... 12 S 7C6 L.A. Lakers .... ..... ... ll 6 .6E4 Portland ..... ... 13 1 .650 Seaule ................ .... 11 7 .61 1 Phoeni.t .............. .. - 12 9 .571 LA. Cuppeo ......... IO 10 .500 12 .333 Sacr.~mcnto .............. 6 3 11 0 .214 22,9 211S Tampa Bay ........ 2 12 0 .143 182 33S Tuesday's games Milwaukee 11 Atlanl&, 7:30p.m San Antonio It Indiana, 7:30 p.m. New York 11 New Jersey, II p.m. Se~ ttlc 1t Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Miami 11 DaUu , 8:30p.m. Orlando 11 Uuh, 9:30p.m. Dcuoitat Phooni~ . 9:JO p.m. Hounon 11 Portland.I Op.m L A. Clippe11 ·at Go ld ~ n ~t1t~;, 10:30 r Daill~, Orleans 14 Philadelpii&& I9, York Gianu 14 HQ\JIIon 3l,Piusbu.r . Kan.,a City 20, San 'ea.o 17, OT p.m. Major college basketball scores Tonight's game Saturday's action Clnc:lnnaU •t Miami, 9 p.m. . Eut. Boston CoUcgc 98. Hanmd 59 Botton U.70, E. Mich isan64 CoMcclieut8S. Maine 71 ~ Dela ware 90, Widener 67 ' . ' T•mpe. Bay at Ocieaao, 12:30 p.m. Kanw CiLy u San Fnneilco, 4 p.m. Du.lt c 96, Canisi us 60 George Mu on 77, Nonhcutcm 12 George Wu hington 80, American U Next week's slate ' Sunday·, Dec. U ClaclnnaU at Plttsburah, 1 p.m. o.nu 11 Philadelptua, I p.m. SoauloatALianLI, I p.m. J)c&roitll Gtta~ Bay, I p.m. HOUIIGnal Chvelahd, J p.m. l..ol Anade~ Ranu at Minr~C~nll , I p.m. New Enalud •.t NewYork Jw, I p.m. New York Gianu at Wuh ington, 4 72 Mu .tlchtattl.l 91, 'Xavier, Ohio 72 Ni11 gm 71 , Cornell 70 JlrO\'idcncc 80, llo1)' Crou 73 Rider 79, U fayc ue 1S Robt: n Morris 15, Young5town St. 64 R ~ngers 91 . UNLV U. OT Sctoo HaU88, lona 72 Siena 68. U Salle 6S St. rn~ncis , Pa. 81, Buckm:U80 Temple 94, Duquesne 78 Wake r:orest 66, Fairleigh Dicktnson p.m. . Miami at S1n Dtcgo, 4 p.m. Phoenil. al Dmver, 4 p.m. Bu!f•lo It lndillllpoiU , 8 p.m. 43 Monday, 0«;, U l..ol Angelea Raidul 1t New Orlcaru, 9 p.m. ' In ihe NHL ... South AI1.-0inningllam 83, Al o~b.tm 1 St. 61 Alcorn St. 98, l\'E lllinoi• 69 , Appalachian S1. 85. Arkansas St. 74 llrigh1m Young 66, Jarnca Madi1on 6l C1cm,on In , Charl~::i l on SouLhcm 67 E. TeMcuec St. 81, Sout hern Miu. WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Dl,lslon Tum W L T Pll Wuhingloo ........ 20 9 0 40 N.Y. R•nacn ..... 17 II I 15 Ncw Juscy ....... . IS 10 3 33 Pitubu.rgh .......... 14 10 4 32 N.Y. I11andcn .... · 9 14 3 21 Phllad elphi• ....... 9 15 3 21 Adam•·DI,I.IIot1 Montreal ............ 19 II 2 Bc.UJn .............. .. 11 12 S Hat\fotd ............. II 12 4 Bllffalo............... 9 14 4 ~- ......... ~ L.A. Liken u Sac ra mento, 10 :30 p.m. Saturday's games . ' 17 l CF CA 136 9~ 98 89 110 84 120 IIH 93101 79 98 40 102 6& 'l1 96 100 26 37 96 22 82 95 19 931!6 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norrll Dlvi.tlun W L T PLI GF GA Oeqoit............:r .. 16 9 4 36 I IS 96 Chicago ...... ~ ...... IJ 12 S 31 106 9S SL 1Auis ............ 12 10 . 6 )() 93 94 Miiuoei<ita ......... IO. I< l 23· 17 9l T,oronlO .............. 9 16 41 22 7S 97 76 Aorida St 2, Florid• A&M 0 Georgia Southern 110. Fort Va lley S1. " Georgia Tech 97. Tn.· DI•ttanoog• 84 Jacluon St. 93, NW Lou iluna9 1 K.tng, Ten n. 99, TCMcsscc St. 82 Libtny 65, VMI 55 Mary land !OJ , W t:.~t Virgln la91 Middle Ten n. 87, Miu. Valley S1. 67 N.C.-Wil mingLon 92, N. C.roluu A&T 88 North Carolina 101, Cent. Aonda 12 Rich mond 14. Fairfield 66 S. lllinoi• 81, Austin l1eay 7J Soulhem U. 11!, A01ida A tlanli ~ 92 Tcn n.·"·hnin 87, Grambling St. 80 · 'va. Commonwealth 98, Old Dom tn· ioo 83 William & Mary 66, Virgin1a Tech GO Midwest Tt.m S'mythe Dl\'lllon 3 J7 I 04 8S 6 36. 90 14 Van cou ver ......... 17 10 . Winl!ipea ........... ll I Ca1pry .............. 12 13 1 i..o1An ac:le~ ....... lll 2 EdmMUJrt .......... 11 13 S.n J01e ............. 6 22 2J 1011 0 1 28l 03 11 S 21 9S 100 14 73 IJS • 6 S 2 Saturday 's scores Phil•delphia 5, 801tnr"l 3 Bu!talo 6, Ua11!anl 6, tic Ocitroit 2, New Jcmey 2, Lie Chic.ao 5. N.Y. lalandcrd Quebec 7, Lori Anaeb S Monuul S. C1lsary I Wu hinston 4, MinndOta 2 Toronl06, Vancouver) Sunday's scores Ca.l&ll")' 4, Buffalo 2 New Jcm:y 2. Philadelphh 2. tic N.Y. Ranac:n 4, Bc.ton 0 Edmonton 3, S1n J01e I Winnipeg4, Wuhington J OUc.ao 7, Minneaota2 ·Tonight's game Montnoal•t Toronto, 7;35 p.m. Tuesday's games Chlu ab at Detroit, 7:JS p.m. ,. I St. Lou.il u N.Y. [•Ianden, 7:3S p.m. N.Y. R1ngen t t Pittsburgh, 7:3S p.m. a....... Qucboc, 7:35p.m. C_a ll'ry 11 Wuhinaton, '7 :35p.m. New htMy II Minncaota, 8:05p.m. WJnniN ll San l 01e, I0:35p.m. &trnonton It Vancouver, IO:JS p.m. In the NBA ... EASTERN CONFERENCE GB Phlladclphla .............9 10 Miami ....................... 10 Ortando ....................6 II 6 ·14 Ntw l 13 3.5 4 l .l 1 7 J-.. . . . w....,.... . . . . . . Chitag.s·SL f1 , TOledo 86 Evwvillc 74, Samford SO Florid~ 61, Wichita SL 50 Iowa Sl.. 84, N. lowa 66 K1n111 St liS, Del•vo•R: S\. S4 Konwcky 76, lndtan~ 74 Miami, Ohio 77 1 1ndiana St. 61 Mic:hipn 80, Oevd and St. 61 Michigm St. 83, Oaytm 74 Ncbrukl 90, Crri&}lton 85 Ohio St &4, <>ream St. 56 S. Utah 84, Dl inoU St. 81 St Lwia 74, Sou lh Al1bama12 Valpan.lao 74, Aa. lntemalion• l (:fJ W. lllinari1 98, IllinoiaToch 61 , w. Michij l.n 84,Jll..(ltic•go S9 Wii. · Mih~lukee 96, Cent Connc<:li· w t St. 11 Wilcmuin 91 , Coutal Carolina S? Far West Arizona 87, LSU 67 Arizon1 St. 71, New Me1ico 69 Bode St. 63, Stephen F.Auatin SS Frecno St 86, Portland 79 Gonz•sa71, Whiumn S.. · Houaton 80, Kent S6 , Idah o St lS, Smamauo St. SO, OT Kanu• 66, Lana Beach St 60 Loyola Marymounl 59, UC Santa Barbara S8 Mon~an• 67, cs Northridae48 Mont1n1 SL 70, SR MiaaO&Iri. 67 Nevada 12; SanLa Clara 61 O..Aon il, Cal Poly·Pomona 69 Plctfic U. 75, Sonoma 'SL 74 All1nUc Dhillon Tum W L Pet. u......................... l2 6 .667 New Yort .............. 1I 6 .647 .<74 .444 .ll l .300 .1171 Akron 65, t.nu 62 Ball SL 86, W. Carolina 62 Southwest Ark.-Linle Rod. 7S, Jacbonville 12 Miuou ri 17, Arkanp a76 Now Me.rioo St 63, Teu •·EI Pa•o 61 Oklahoma 97, Coppin SL 70 Oklahoma St. 76, CiliComi• 62 Rice 93, SW Teus St 63 Tc~ u A&.M 72, Sam Holllwn St. 67 TOAu·Arlinglt'l'l 110, 0COI'gia St 8S TeuJ·S.n i\ntonio 62, St. Muy'1 , Tcu• S2 • Tul ane 65, Southern Mdh. 56 SL Louio 6, Pil llbu<gh I· ' 6.5 Denver at Boston, 7:30 p.m. Nc._w F.naland 23. lndianapoUa 17, OT , ' 2 3.5 Tonight's game Dt•vtr 171 Cleweland 7 ' .5 1.5 Milwaukee 102, San Antonio 83 L.A. Lakers l 03, Dallas 88 Sunday's scores .• 15 4.5 7 Sunday's scores Western Dl\'lslon Atlanta ............... 9 !i 0 .643 308 294 New Ode1n.1 ...... 9 .S 0 .643 287 20& SanFranciaco .... 8 6 0 ,571 313211 LA. Rama ......... 3 II 0 .214 211 347 x-clinchcd divilioo . y-clinchcd playoff bath. San Prand.lco 24, Semlc 22 W111linf,ton 20, PhoeniJ: 14 Minnca01126, Tampa ll•Y 24 .5 1.5 Saturday's scores Mmoeaou .......... 7 7 0 .500 274 265 '· Detroit '34, New York Jeu 20 Gn Philadelphia 103, Chicago 100 Charloae I 09, Or!aildo 95 Phoenix 109. Miami I08 New Yoll: 137, Atbnt.a 128, 2 OT Cleveland 99, Wa:-:hington 97 Portland 11 5, Indian~ 112 U111l %, Uouston 91 Seatlic: 104, Dallu lOI LA. Clippers 101, Minnesot• 87 . Ooldcn Stale: 124, Sacram ento 120 Green Bay.......... . , __ll;looo·Angoloallamo 14· ~~0, lM:Anaelo:arR•idm 27 3.5 5.S 7 7 U !0.5 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Dlvblon ChicaJO.............. 10 4 0 .714 258 21 7 DetmaL .............. 10 4 0 .7 14 301 264 Chicaao 27,GJt:CnBay 13 · Tournaments .S Saulhcm Cal i O, UC lr'line 71 St. Mt!)''a. CaL S7, N. Arizon~ SO 1'c1u Tech 62, CalcndoSt. S6 -!tine UCLA 91, Sl U\lh 14, Alaalto-Fliotoonb 57 Utah Sc 92. Wobw SL 71 WN~Wo&ton Sc II, San bo St. S7 Baltimore Beltway Claalc Champion• hlp Loyoh , Md. 91, M•i. · Baltimore County 82 · Third Platt Mount St. Mary'•· Md. 91, Towaon St 77 ' . • two of the McDonalds-Days Inn Baiiey with 15 and Jeremy Rou.sh Prep Classic here Saturday morn- with 13. Roush wa$ named as ing at Ohio University's Convoca- Southern's "Player of the Game". liori Center. · Bryan Johnson and Rob Wilson Alexander was playing without put Alexander up 4-0 at the 5:35 6-5 senior center Joe Smith, who mark in the fi!St rolll)d, but .Bailey was injured in a loss 10 Hun~ngton­ and Michael Russell added two Ross Friday evening, but AHS still inside jumpers to tie the score al4managed to clean· the boards of 48 4. Alexander then outscored SHS SVAC cage standings rebounds to Southern's 36. This 10-2 for a 19-6lead with just eight was one of the keys to the game, as seconds lef~ Only a Russell Sin(Overall) , well as inore aggression .from the bucket at the buzzer salTeam W L PF PA Alex defense which spurred 18 gleton vaged some pride for SHS in thai Eastern ............. ...0 2 143 184 SHS turnovers. Alex had just 12. frame, 19-10. . . North Gallia ........0 2 99 157 . ~lexander's Eric Royse had 18 Southern made a bid when BaiSouthwestem .......o I 55 99 points and 18 rebounds 10 earn him grabbed a steal and laid in a Symmes Valley ...0 I 52 54 honors as Alexander's "Player of ley break-away lay-up 10 starr the secSouthern ..............O I 49 71 the Game". Seth Kendall h11d 10, ond frame at At the 6:35 Hannan Tmce ......O I 49 84 Mike Dailey 14 and Rob Wilson mark the score19-12. stood 27-17, then a Oak Hill ..............o o• o o 15. three pointer by Roush and a free Kyger Creek ........0 0 0 0 Although SHS had 10 men throw by Lisle pulled the score·to break into the scoring column, only its ~ l osest point.at27-21. Saturday's scores · two hit double figures, Roy Lee (See SPARTANS on Page 5) Alexander 71, Southern 49 Unioto 85, North Gaitia 30 Miller 80, Eastern 62 ~ Boilermaker InvllaUonal . Champlcmhlp Wls.·Grecn Bay 69, Purdue 53 Third Place Cent. Michigan l iS, Pnlrie View SS Carrltlr Clwlc Champloruhlp Syncusc 72, Sl. Joseph '•70 Third PI let • ·E. Ken1ud.y 77, Wright St. 63 Dr. Pepper ln•ltalloul Champi0C11hlp Princ:etoo 61, Baylor 54 Third Place SE LoW.Iiam. 70, Hofltll S1 Flnl Bank Clwlc Championship Penn SL 60, Muqwtc 56 ... Third 'l'late St. FrinciiJ, NY 62, Calwnbia 59 Haner Classic Champion~ hlp Morunouth, N.J. 87, Stetson 66 Third Place Murray St. 105, N .C .·A1he~ 81 lbwktye Claulc Champlon111hlp Iowa 84, Loui&ima Tcch65 Third Place Tbis week's games Tuesday - Oak Hill at McDermott NW;.Symmes Valley at Raceland . Friday - Southern at Hannan Trace; Oak Hill at North Gallia; .Southwestern at Eastern; and Kyger Creek at Symmes Valley Saturday -North Gallia at Rock Hill; and Manchester at Symmes Valley Bowling Green 59, Army 44 llawlu Unlimited Tournament Clllamplonahlp Yalol6,Hanlcm131 nlrdPIKe t..high 72. Buffaloll . . . Dllnl CiaNI< Champlonahlp . lllinoil 76. Wuhington S.S Third Pface Uawaii 73, S. Carolina St. 67 Lonahorn Cla.ulc Champlomhlp Texu 8S, San Diego St. 58 • Thlrd·Piact Tetu Southern 81, North Tex.u 76 ' . ' . •EAR, NOSE & THROAT •ALLERGY •HEARING AIDS • HEAD & NICK SURGERY C1r1 F1r Y••r F111illt & UMWA Assla1•ent Acet~tlted . Fa/cons win ... SUITE 112 VALLEY DRIVE, PT. PLEASANT · the perimeter, hitting 9-18 from the line. Tied with 37 rebounds each, :- Miller's Peyton and Bissen also • , tied wiih 9 each for their respective ~· teams. Miller's Lanning and Eddie •: Paige each hJKI six. Durst had 5 for .· EHS. cc •' , Miller had l5 turnovers, two ; : steais,25 fouls.lnd twelve assists, :• while EHS had 13 turnovers, 11 ·. steals (McGuire 3), 21 fouls, and :: 14assists(Bissel15). • Eastern won the reserve game : 51-32 led by Charlie Bissell with : . 18, Randy· Kaylor 11, and Robert · •• Reed R. M~nnv Merckle. h~d 11 for .: Miller and Bill McGmth had 7. Eastern hosts Southwestern next . ;·Friday in the SVAC opener. Marahall Memorial Clwlc Championship Oral Robetu: 99, South Florida 92 Third Place .Marthall91, Wyomlna 16 MttUre Clauk Champlon1hlp Sab Franciaco 16, St. PNI'• 7S Third PIKt E. Wultini\Of18S, M1rilt 82 Mllelll&h Cluslc Champ.lonshlp Colondo 69, Georgia S6 Third Place Mercer \03, Lona Island U. 71 Plulllul Claulc Champlooshlp SW MiJIOUri St. 70, San Diego 63 Third Plac·e CcnLenuy 124, Morgan St. 91 Tournament or Champion• Championship N.C. O u lou.e 79, Alabama74 Third Place N. Cu olina St. 97, Dc.PaW83 ~~a?~::~. ~ .~.~.~~ . . . 24 211619 = 8o :;Eastern ................21 1411 17 = 62 C6tlllmll 1411/on Sunday' s action Baseball AmerlCin Leaaue BA LTIMORE ORIOLES - Ag<O<d to term& with Dwight Evari1, outfielder, on 1 .o ne·yeu contract N1med Manny, Estrada inwn•tional • coulina 1upervisor and Harry Shelton •cout (or Northern Aorid• . CfD CAOO WHITE SOX - Ag<O<d to tennl wilh Carlton FI&k, catcher, on a ono-ye~r With wreaths of holly and mistletoe, stockings hung ' I • •, HolidayValues AnifSelection At Rite Aid EASTERN (62)- Wes Holter 2-0-1=5, Terry McGuire 5-1-3=16, Chad Savoy 2-1-0=7, Tim Bissell 2-1-3=10, Jerr Durst 5-1-7=20. Chris Carleton 0-0-3=3, Charlie Bissell 0-0-1=1. TOTALS -164·18=62 Reds t.,.nde u. Myers 1 r fielder, on a contriCl with Albuquerque of lh c P.cific Coaaa Lafue. PHILADELPH A PHI LLIES - Tudt:d Von Ha yu , (iut bueman·out· fielder, to the Califomia Anaela for Kyl e Abbou. pilCher, and Ruben Am1ro, out· fielder. Named Ramon Avile• m1n1aer and Floyd R•y£ord and Joh n Mtnin coachca of Rata via Df the New Yor.k ·PCM Leaauc. Named Roly Dt:Ann n manager, R1mon llenderlon and Ray Ripplemeyer coaehct and Troy HolTen vainer of Mar· tinlvillo cl the App1laehi•n League. ' SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS - • Basketball Nallon.. Blakelball Auodallon GOLDEN STATE WARRIORSPlteod Alton U.ter, center, on J!e injured .,. lilt. Siped Da~ id Wood , forwud lo a ono·yoar c:onllact. NEW YORK OIANTS - Aotivatod Erik Howud, OOICI-IIckle, from inju ~ re· ICI\'C, Placed John WuhlnatDn, dt:ferui\'c lincm1n, on inj ~ red Jestrw., NEW YORK JETS - Ae tivued Lonaio Youna. ••faty, from lbe practice squad. Waived D•mll Davil, defenlivc end. THE DA.ILY SENTINEL ' CON11101. 4.3 \ \ oz.PIJitiP ARTMATIC COSMETICS SELECTED ~SSORrMENT 2FoR99c 99c 499 f99 AOVIL COLD&SINUS CAPI.ETS 20'S 269 ..'·.' SUAVE HAIR CAREl STYliNG PRCOUCTS EACH ATRA ATM Pl. US. rRAC II ~ .;' •'... - .'.. 011 MAC lll't.CJS B'r'GILLETTE CARmtOOES- Iq'S .RITE AID SUPHEDRINE .......... ....... • . j TAlii.ETS roo·s ' !1 ~~ '! Ioi ii~-- ' ANTf.P£RSPIRANT .B'I'MENNEN us oz. f£.~E£:'N399 ROLAIDS TAli,ETS 15DS · ALKA·SELTZER :..·s 299 I ' HERR'S PRETZELS H~z.Baggg¢ SPEED STICK f69 ' . ". . I I ' ASK FOR BRENDA OR DAVE 992-2156 ,.,.1101111 Football Uaauc M - 101. TU8E ·. ADVERTISING Football . OR TARTAR Wish all your customers and friends a very Merry Christmas in our Christmas Greeting Edition on December 24th. Aped lO t.enn1 with Don Auau1L, pitch· e.r, on 1 _91)nll'ICt wi\J:l Phoenix of Lhe P•· c:ific Colat League. Named Nonn Sherry rh1n1ger of Evereu in J, he Nort hw,cu COLGATE TOOTHPASTE ZEREX T.ABtETS M TEK.ACONm· FREEZEICOOI..ANT OALLCW f79 COKE 299 2 LITER BOmE gge ass '''' ' I .. ~ - .wtolci -IOoal_fo<_. ' Dairy ~ Stor• are proud 1P0010f1 of the Otien'1 Miracle Netwatt '' ', ''ONifD.Q,COf'p.lt80 •' ' j .... • .. by the fire and scenes blanketed with sno.w, Christmas encompasses warmth and good cheer as we · cherish th~ blessings we've shared this past year. For us it means saying ~ 4 thanks" lo you, our many friends, old and new, whose kind support we'll always treasure. Doing business with you is our greatest pleasure! LOS ANOE LES DODG ERS Agreed 1.o torm~ with MiLCh Wcbltcr, out· · Katrina Daniels was Concord's only high scorer with IS points as the Lady Mountain Lions went to 4-5 overall. Rio Grande's shooting, whi~b was done "incredibly well," foote noted, was 52 percent QD 39 of 75 field goal attempts, including 52.4 percent (11 -21) from the three. From the free throw lipe, the Redwomen nened eight of 10 for 80 ; percent, and commit~ 29 turnovers. . Concord managed only 23.8 percent (15-63, 3-14 from the three for 21 .4 percent) on its shooting and was 50 percent (10-20) from . the foul line. The visitors were · allowed 23 rebounds and lost the ~ ball 25 times. , The Redwomen re1um to action Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. when they host Wilberforce. Box score: RIO GRANDE (97) - Kim Sowers, 2-0-4; Gena Norris, 1-2-0- , 8; Michelle Crouse, 24-0-16; Eliz- 1 abeth Gannelli, 1-2-4; Jackie Hannon, 1-2-5-13; Tricia Collins, 2-04; Mindy Montgomery, 1-1-0-5; Ann Barnitz, 10-0-20; Stephanie Gudorf, 3-0-6; Melanie Miller, 3-1. 1-10; Kathy Snyder, 2-1-0-7 . ' TOTALS 28·11·8-97. CONCORD (43) - Julie Harris, 0-3-3; Katrina Daniels, 3-3-015 ; Deni Corbiu, 1-0-2; April Hager, 1-1-3; Camille Reardoo, OI-l; Shandra Smith, 2-0-4; Danett Erlewine, 2-2-6; Jina Skinner, 3-39. TOTALS 12·3·10-43. . Halrtime score: Rio Grande 56, Concord 18. • . N1llon•l Lta~ut CINCINNATI RED S - Tra ded Randy Myen, pitcher, to the San Diego PaW (or Bip Rqbeltl, infielder. Uague. MILLER (80) - Paul Doughty 4-1-0=11, Eddie Paige 5-0-1=11 , Joey Smith 2-0-2=6, Bruce Lan ning 7-1 -2=19, Larry Lannmg 1-10=5, Shad Watkins 1-0-1=3, Willy Peyton 9-0-1=19, Brad Daugherty 0'0-1=1, John Warren 1-0-1=3, and Shawn Mason 1-0-0=,2. TOTALS - 31-3-=9=80 and they n~ ver looked back as Michelle Crouse hit three of four three-pointers for the half to put the hosts. ajlead 31-12 with six minutes remammg. The defense, which .allowed Rio Gmnde 10 advance on 34 rebounds aRd Concord's 14 turnovers, prevented the ·Lady Mountain Ltons from gaining any groun~ .· Jina Skinner emerged as Concord's onIy leading scorer, accounting for seven of her team's 18 points at halftime. Concord attempted to get back into the game in the second half, but going into it with a 38-point deficit and 20 percent shooting to its disadvantage, they were unable to make way against the doublefigure scoring by Barnitz, Crouse, Jackie Hannon and Melanie Miller. Elizabeth Gannelli, Rio Grande's 6-0 freshman center from· Lebanon, Ohio, saw her first action after sitting out the first six games of the season and made the experience count for four points. It was also the fi!St high-scoring night for Hannon, a freshman standout from McDonald, Ohio, who neued 13 points, six rebounds and four assists. "Jackie had a great game, but who didn't?" Foote said. He also praised the work of Barnitz, the senior center from Belpre who ended the game with 2\) points and 17 of the team 's 61 rebOunds. .. Ann iS on a mission ," the coach said. "If you look back at the last four games, her stats have been incredible." :;Spartans win ... Transactions c::ornna.. . . . DETROIT TIGE RS - Agreed to u:nna with Dave Bergman, fun baseman, on • one-year COfiiRct. MINNESOTA TWI NS - Named Phil Roof m•n•8er of Orlando of the Soolhem Waue. - TBXAI) RANGERS - Ag<ced to tcnn,_wlth Bri•n Downing, duignucd hiller, on 1 on~ you conuaet, and Gcno Petnrlli, ca\c.hu, on 1 two-year COClltlct TORONTO BLUE lAYS - Namod Dill Buckner and Willie lJpihaw rit inar le~guc hiuinJ inruucun, ~Welke ad· v1nce ICOUt, Bill Monboquenc pitc::hing coach at Dunedin of the Floridj State Lcaaue and Hector Torre• ~; o a ch u Dunoditl. Announced that Oennil Holm· bcrJ will mum u nutn•ac:r of Dunedin. Schubert, 1-4-6-20; Jeff Brown, 82-9-31; Troy Donaldson, 5-3-13; Mark Erslan, 3-2-0-12; Mau PoW· ell, 6-5-6-33; Breu Coreno, 0-1-1; Walter Stephens, 1-0-2; Tim ChriJ.. liao, 1-0-2; LyndeU Snydtr, 0-1-03. TOTALS lS-14-25-117. · Halflime score: Findl•y 47, Rio Gr.ande 38. MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) The Cincinnati Reds finally made the one 1rade that everyone expected. · ·: (Continued from Page 4) The Reds, the most active team • Alexander had a cold spell, but since the World Series, made their ~ ' lack of boxing out by SHS allowed third big move of the off-season :AHs to have its second and third Sunday night when they sent pitch· ,shots at the bucket. The shots er Randy Myers to San Diego for eventually fell and AHS went on a outfielder Bip Rohens and a player ,9-2 spurt for a 36-22 lead. SHS to be named later. · . ':meanwhile mis~ed too many lay-"I'm sure this is a real sur' ups and inside jumpers with just prise," Reds general manager Bob 'one shot per transition. A Roush Quinn joked as he announced the jumper and Bracken McFann U'ade at baseball's winter meetings. 'jumper puUed SHS to a respectable Last month, the Reds surprised •.36-26 halftime score. many by sending Eric Davis to Los Alexander husHed to a 17-8 An~eles and geuing pitcher Greg ·, !advantage in the third round for a Swmdell from Cleveland. · :sl-34 score, then coasted to the 71Then, last week, it leaked ~ut : ;49 finale. . • that Roberts' agent had told h~m • See the last Sunday Times-Sen- that he had been tra~ed to ~ID C I~ ­ :tinel .Cdition for game Slats and a nail. Problem was, 11 wasn t offI.. · ::box score.· · ·- ·-·· -- "- em!, l1c1mlltr 14 Mldwut Detroit 100, Georgia St. 86 FINDLAY (Ill) - Kenni.e'· Washington, 8-2-18; Brian Vorst, 12-2-26; Greg Denecker, 2-0-4; Tim Nichols, 4-2-10; Chip Smith , 7-1-4-21; Dav1d SmniJ, 6-2-2-20; Terry Niekamp, 4-0-8; Jon Thorhahn, 2-0-4. TOTALS 45-3-12Ul. RJO GRANDE (117) - Brad • Tu11d1y, Eul King• Point 37, St.·lOIICfl h' s, N.Y. 66 Manhattan 79, Navy 75 .• .· Defense stops Concord's game cold as Redwomen win 97-43·.· ' JOHN WADE, M.D., INC. ~ ' Brown pul the Re(bnen back on The team was 75 percent from the . track. Powell, Mark Erslan, Troy . · foul line (12-16). Donaldson and Btad Sc)lubert each The Redmen (6-2) . will be idle whittled away al Findlay until a unlit Wednesday, when they face -nine-point·(47-38) gap existed at NCAA division leader Ashland . the half.. ·. University at Ashland. F'mdlay (5" ., Brown's fr\\e throw at 15:48 put 2) travels to Oakland (Mich.) on the Redmen back in charge (53- Tuesday. .,.52), w~ere it hung on until David Box score: Smith's basket (5:09) for Findlay handed the Oilers a tenuous advantage, which it soon lost when Schubert's foul shot·(:42) knotled the score at85, a tie neither team broke in regulation. · The .Oil'ers gained the upper hand at 2:19 in the first overtime when David Smith sank the ball for "Defensively, we can't play any two (91-90), bu~ ~Powell three- better," University of Rio Grande pomter and addttlonal foul shots women's basketball coach Doug from Brown allowed Rio Gtande to · Foote commented after the Redlead 95-~ht :~8. women, doing most of the scoring Washmgton s bask~ 18 secpnds · from their protective procedures, later sent the conte~ 1010 the sec- thrashed Concord (W.Va;) 97-4 3 .' ond OT, whcre .the Redmen se1zed Saturday in Lyne Cente!. the lead on a tnfecta shot by Pow"II was the best defensive game '' ell.(98-95). A goal by freshman ever played in my three years with forward Walter Stephens. at 3:39 the program," Foote noted as the ~ave Rio qrai)de a fo~-pomt cush- Rio ladies went to 7-1. "Only one ton to butld upon. Fmdlay closed of Concord's players made it into the gap to two (1_10-108) at :38 double figures for the entire game thanks to Terry Ntelcamp s three- and we lOOk them out of everything pointer, but Powell.• the 64 fresh- they did." man from Barnesvtlle, launched a Foote's jubilation was not so ' •' mini-rally by scoring six points to much based on the fact that four of ' ' lifttheRedme~outof~ger. his players scored 10 or more In other h1gh sconng f~r the points, but that the entire team saw Redmen, Schubert fired m 20 action and got points on the board. points, Donaldson 13 and Erslan Shandra Smith, the visitors' top 12. Rio Grande outrebounded the scorer this season was held to four Oilers 51-41, with an additional 11 markers for the ~ntire 40 minutes boards supplied by Donaldson, due to Rio Grande's defenses , while Erslan b!ought down e1ght. which all but wrecked Concord's Overall, Rto Grande was 54.9 shooting game. percent from the floor (39-71. "Concord is an erplosive team," including 14 of 32 attempts on Foote said. "What's amazing is, three-pointers for 43.8 percent). On this is the same exact-Concord '' free throws, Lawhorn's crew fin - team that has beaten us for the last .' ished with 80.6 percent (25- 31 ), two seasons. How did we do it? A while it suffered 27 turnovers to change of attitude, I feel. It was a Findlay's 13. · · great win, and I couldn't bC happier · High men for the Oilers were for the kids, because none of them .Vorst with 26 points, Chip Smith had a bad game." · with 21, David Smith's 20, WashConcord led Rip Grande 8-2 '· PULLS DOWN REBOUND - Eastern guard Tim Bissell (24) · ington with 18 and Nichols' 10. after the ftrst five minutes, but the ,· pulls down a rebound in front of a Miller player during Saturday Vorst was also credited with 19 Redwomen soon narrowed the gap nighl's non-league contest at,Tupp~rs Plains, whicb the Falcons rebounds. to one on a three-point goal by won 80·62. · Findlay shot 49 percent (48-98) Kathy Snyder and a basket by Ann bul fell flat in its auempts from the Barnitz. Barnitz's next goal at " (Continued from Page 4) three, going 3-14 for 21.4 percent 14:14 put the Redwomen ahead 9-8 person;lls. Miller rolled on \0 a·61the ·pecillleter and paint for nine 46 lead, then meandered through unanswered Miller points, the score 'the founh academically for the 8043-33. · .. .60 win. . . Miller led at the half 45-35. Eastern hit just 16-72 for 22 Jll:r· Miller had a 12-4 run in the cent from the floor with anothett4third frame that virtuaUy broke ·the 10 from three point land, hitting game open at 57-39. Durst had 18·31 at the line. MiUercanned 31eight markers in the frame, but 59 for 53 percent and was 3.qat exited at the 1:22 mark with five (See FALCONS on Page 5) ; By SCOTI WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent Coach Jay Rees' Alexander Spartans took a page from the Southern playbook (the page on hustle, fast breaking, and defense) and beat Southern 71 -49 in game -~ The University of Rio Grande's a 31-point, 11-rebound perforDistrict 22 crown in men's basket- mance by junior forward ] eff ball remained undistiubed Saturday Brown. · after the Redmen battled back in Findlar., the 1986 district chamdouble ovenime.to.defeat the Uni- · pion, tratled through the game's versity of Findlay 117-ll i at Find- fi!SI seven !llinutes and then.lrlldC\1 lay .in Rio Clrar!de's second district the lead brieOy with the Redmen outing of the season. ·unlit Tim Nicliols' goal at 8:35 put . . ltwas also the second oveitime the Oilers on a tu.n. The Rcilmen situation of the season for John were stalled for about two minutes LawhOrn's club, and came against · as ·the hosts gained ground on bat_:: the team it defeated last Februarr anced scoring from Kennie Wash. . in the district playoffs 10 continue ington, Brian V11rst and Chip · · · Rio Grande's march to the champi- Smith. . .onship. Ron Niekamp's club led by as The effort saw six Redmen play- much as 15 (39-24) when a pair of ers score big, led by freshman free throws for.Rio Grande· by guard Matt Powell's 33 points and b~t Lanning and Peyton combined Alexander beats Southern in opener of McDonald 's/Days Inn Prep Classic . . Scot·eboard In the NFL ... away its lead. EHS lead 19-16, but three pointers by Doughty and Lan· ning knolled the score at 21 -21 with 1:00 to play inthe frame. · Miller went on to grab a 24-21 lead at the buzzer and never looked back. In the latter sta~es of the third quaner, McGuire htt a ten footer at the 3:26 mark for a 35-33 score, ,_ Double overtime battle li(ts Redmento win over Findlay ' 'Miller hands Eastern second loss of season with 80-62 win By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent Dual 19-point efforts from guard Bruce Lanning and 6-5 center Willie Peyton, propelled the Miller Falcons to a season-opening 80-62 non-league victory over the Eastern Eagles Saturday nightat Eastern High School. . Eastern drops !O 0-2 both to -- . ... ,. fi ' -M•~o~n~d~ay~,~D~ec~e~m~be~r~e:•!19~9~1-·_____.._~~~----~--------~P~o~m~e~ro~y~~~A~Id~d~le~po~rt~,O~h~l~o----~------------~------~----~Th~e~D~a~lly~Sa~n~ti~n~•==P~~~~~~~5 '• •• ' . The D.aily Sentinel · . - -r:-· \I t "'o- U.l . P... 011.. M1 0.0. ~ .300 EAST ,. .•, \I �,i •, . . .. . . r ! Monday, December 9, 1991 ,- · MOnday, Decem b..- .91'~991 . Pagef-6 BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE . 4:30 -P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION • . ~Drew Webster Auxiliary holds installation Land transfers pe!ta Kappa Gamma meets · ANOTHER BUFFET ATOSCAR'S ' NEW YEAR'S DAY! 6:30 P.M. Pleasant Valley HQspital Downstairs Conference 1, 3& 5P.M. Seatings At $7.50 each $4.50 children under 12 Make reservations by calling 446·9545 BOOK YOUR CHRISTMAS DINNER PARTIES WITH OSCAR'S RESTAURANT Some dates still available. No group too small or up to 90! Aa.; Kim Gomsa, Belpre. Loii Ritchie and LaiTy, Caldwell, and Joe Ferguson, Gallipolis, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Robinson and attended the Alfred UMC recently. Lori and Larry spent Thanksgiving weekend with Lee Ann and Kirk Fick in Nonhbrook, ~·~ Public tlotlce NOTICE OF SALE By vinue o1 an Order o1 Sale loluoil oul of tile Com· mon Plea1 Court of Meigs County, Ohio, In 1ht caao of Benk Ono, Athtr1a, NA, Plllnllff, va. Dolo E. Ttylor, et II., Doflndlnta, upon • Judgmont tlrtrtln rendered, being C111o No. t1.CV·222 In nld Court, I wiN otftr fol oalo 11 lila lronl door of lila Court• houat In Pomeroy, llelgo ·••County, Ohio, on 1ht 10ihdly · of Jan...-y, 1tt:l, 11 10:30 a.m., lila fotlowleglenda and 2~~ Poinsettias Middleport • Pomero , Ohio - n i l , loclltd 11· 738 ., ·Second StrtOt, Middleport, Ohio 45780: 1387 College Rood, Syrscuae, Ohio 45779 ., •. ~19 " 3l2 GIFTS 1 ·YEAR GIFT SUBSCRIPTION TO THE DAILY SENTINEL 1 L ~~When Woman," MichaeL Bolton 2. "That's What Love Is -For," Amy Grant 3 "It's So Hard To-sayGoodb e io Yesterday" Boyz 11 Men Y , , ' . . . .4 ... Blowmg Ktsses ID the Wmd, ,, Paula Abdul 5. Set Adnft on Memory Bliss," PM Dawn . 6. "Set The Night To Music," Roberta Flack and Maxi Priest 7. "Keep Coming Back," Richard Marx 8 . "Street of Dreanis," Nia Peeples 9 . "I Wonder Why ," Curti s . Stigers 10. "No Son of Mine," Genesis __ c RUBY RICHMOND Wew arrival .r ;-- · Mr. and Mrs. P.J. Ric~mond, langsville, announce the ~1rth of a aaughter, ~uby Renae Rt.chmond, Sept. 23 at Holzer Med1cal Cen• '•• RACINE· VERY NICE 2 &tory home with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths enclosed porch, insulatiOn, originalwoodwork.ol red -\ cedar', walnut and oak. New pain~ oul&ide with many hewer repairs around the home. With thiS home rou also have an option to purchase 2 ~~itional lois bes1de the home at larger than 200 meten. "Your Hometown Newspaper" long. I' R' h · Grandparents are Calte tc • ond, Middleport: Richard Rich· mbert Langsvtlle. Great l!randparents are Jim and 1 da Sm1th, Danville; and Edna 1chmond, Rutland. ·· _ ' ADDRESS: - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - -CITY: .:_·_:__ _ _ __ ... ~- ~ --·~ . ~ ~ corpore ted Into lho VIllage of Middleport, Ohio. Being the same real es· tale as described In Volume 215, Page 425, Dead Records ol Meigs County, Ohio. Being the same real es· tale as conveyed lo Corrie Payne (aka Carrie B. Payne) deodrecordadlnVolume129, Page 315, Deed Records of Mol go County, Ohio. eaatafly along lhallnoof said lol, aix1y flvo(65) ioet: thence aoulheulerly ocron aald lot to lhe tine'of Lot No. 171, at a point 48 feet from Mechanic Streat; thence otong tho-line 242, Page 807, Meigs Counly Dead Records. Promises known as 243 Pearl Street, Middleport, Ohio. SubJect Ia accrued 1991 of said Iota to the place of real estate taxes. Reference Deed: Volume begln'nlng. Theabo·•e described real DEED REFERENCE: Vol· eatete has been assigned umo 316, Page 395, Meigs Audllor's Parcel Number:15· County Dead Reoords. Ot310. PROPERTY ADDRESSS: f----------1 144 Mulberry Avenue, Porn· Little things oroy, OH 45769. , ur th AI f nld roal eslalo Ia subjec11o are rvOr 0 a.ccruod 1991 real eOiate ttl texea. h C/ f' d5 · 1 ·EST"A-H- AP· f t - 415$1 -lt - teflon-.PRAISEDAT:PorcelOnoand Two: $10,000.00; Parcel Throe: $12,000.00; Parcel Four: $13,000.00. The real osloto cannol be sold for loss thaniWo•thlrdsthooppralaed value. TERMS OF SALE: Ca\h on delivery of deed. Jamea M. Soulsby Sheriff of Meigs County 2) 9, 16, 23; 3TC · .. Call Sentinel ~LASSIFIEDS! TIIACV BAINAOER..........................................t41-1438 992-2158 ' JEAN TR\JSSI!LL.................................""''''''"'Mt·2880 JO HILL ..........- ................................................085-4411 OFFtcE............................................................... nz-2251 ·· _ __ ;~~""~~--·~--~·~-'-111!1-.._~-~ -· ! ,I._ .- . ' " .. • • • • • • 0 •••••• 0 ••• ED'S PIIITIIG lnltrlor PalnUng, . Frea Eatlmatea 30 yearo o.,;.rtence. Four lotlero of recommendation. Honeal and dependlble. (llaall P!tlniiDe J .,.....,, ...., Can Ed Battin collect at 1·614·667·6474 1111111 mo. pd. Fresh Cut Trees or Cut your Own. LAKE 949·2734 11·211-1 mo. TRIM and BILl SLACK 992-2269 Mu StE RutlmOh. ~av.E, \~~~tl 1 • Frttlr Cut ~I t.caly GroWII by~~~-::· Ill 7:00 . e... 6 ·742-3051 Along wllh a 1972 Mar· lette Mobile Home, Manufac-- 1urer'a se 11al Number M24362DW·520441 AB, Model Number M24352DW-S A& B, with Cortlflcoto No. 530t06865, which cur· ren1ty located on lhe above deocrlbad real oatato. Sold mobile homo is sub· !act to trailer laxoa for 1992, which taxes are due and i!ay&bleto the Meigs Counly Treasurer wllhln 30 daya ol dale olaalo. Furlh~r ln1ormalion regarding said taxes can be oblalned lrom lhe Meigs Counly TroOouror's 01fice. · REAL ESTATE AND MOBilE HOME APP-RAISED AT: $28,000.00. Tho real es· tole and mobile homo will be sold together end cannol be sold lor tess lhan lwo·1hl•ds lhe appraised value. TERMS OF SALE: on delivery o1 deed .. James M. Soulsby Sheriff of Meigs County (121 9, 16, 23; 3TC NOTICE TO CONTRAC. TORS STATE OF OHIO DE· PARTMENT OF TRANS. PORTAT10N Columbus, Ohio November 22, 1891 Coni,.,. Solei !Agol Copy No. 81·1182 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Soiled propolllo will be r-Ived 1111la olftoe o11ht Dl .....or of lila Ohio Depertmtf1t of Tfonoportallon, Columbua, Ohio, until 10:00 A.M., Ohio Standen! Time, Tullcley, Dtoemb« 17, 111111 lor lmprovemtnta In: Melgo County, Ohla tor ~mprovtng Struclura No. MEG-33-1101on United Sllto Routt 33, Section 18.08, by .• l' ... I .. - • ... I _,._,, .. ~ .... ,.. ' ' " • n •~ •• --------.,--·· ' .. •••• 0 • 0 GROOM ·ROOM Complate Grooming Jor. Alllreeds EMILEE MERINAR Owner & O'pirator 614-9f2-6820 . Pomeroy, Ohio 1-11-!Hio Plintintl !FREE ESTIMATES) , SKINNING, WRAPPING BASHAN RD., RACINE 949·2206 117147111 rno~ Public Notice replacing 1!,elerloralad stoel and perform other ralalad work. Pr(ljt<:l Lenglh : 0.00 feel or 0.00 mile Work Longlh: 0.00 feel or 0.00 mile "Tho dalesel for com pielion or lhia work ·~all bo •• sot forth In tho bidding proposal." Each bidder shall be required to lilt wilh hlo bid a cortiHod chock or cashlar'o chock for en omounl equal to flvo per coni of hla bid, but In no event mora than fifty thou- ' I V. C. YOUNG Ill. ' 992-621$ . Pomtr,y, Ohio · 11-14·'90 tin i GUN SHOOt: • • RACINE FilE DEPT•. ' Bashan luilclng EVElY SAT. NIGHT NnHioMslult 6:30P.M .. Starting Sept. 28 PH. 949-2801 · or Its. 9n"2160 fadory Choke 12 Gautt Shots•• O.ly Stridly fnforud NO SUNDAY CAllS !..•. ...,..,...,.....,.._..;3~-l:.:;l·;:::«n::~ 9-13-111 ..... BISSELL & BUllE SNODGRASS UPHOLSTERY CONSTIUCTION' etlllaw NO!IIis •Garaps "llelping You To ,Recover-Your I nvesl~tWnt " , . •Cotttplttt lttttOdtliltg Step & Co..,art . FrH Estltttatas ' 614·949·2202 RACINE, OHIO ifiS-4473 667-6179 11/20/1 .... 5-u:go tfo WHALEY'S AUTO PliTS BULLDOIING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS l!t HOME SITES HAULING: Umestone. Dirt. Graval and Coal Clnttttt NEW &USED FOR AU MAlES & MOtii.S 992-7013 or 992-5553 Ucensed and Bonded 01 TOll FlEE 1·100·141..0070 PH. 614-992•5691 DAIW•. OliO 9·11·1 mo. pd . SUNDAYS CUTIING, • - lntltkw • Eawtor "Free Elltimotea" KEN'S APPLIANCE SEIVICE 992 •5335 or HILL'S DEER CUniNG Olld Plumblnl : ~ AGOMI • BISSELL SIDING CO. ALLIIAIIS . Iring 11 tn or we Pick Up. 985-3561 · -cDftcml worll •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM StptNO •BLOWN IN .JNSULATION RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT Acron '""" Post OHico • -·-.- 7 131 1'91 tfn Owner . CLARENCE ATHERTON C. l. Heating & Refrigeration We Sell & Servica · Weather King, Mllitr, Luxalrt, Insider, Heat Pump1, Fumacaa, Air Condltlonara ...,., = • · Ill 1:00 P.M. Starting Sept. 22 .... ... 12 Gauge Factory - Choke Only 9-6-tfn 111700 SA 1:H Long 8ot1..., Ohio 1111411 mo. FOR SALE GRAVE ·' BLANKETS CHRISTMAS TREES Homemade with Long Lasting Green Scotch Pine. IEASONAILE . $20.00 eadt Order Now for Your Lost Loved OfM!'· ' RESIDENCE • 35975 Flatwaads Rd.- 614-949·2058 · 11 :25 1 mo. pd, P~meroy, Ol!la 11-18, 1 mo. WEBER'S CHRISTMAS TREES Teaford ContryOib Jr. Gall Stts Homegrown, beautilully sheared. White and Scotc.h Plna 5 Ft. and up Good selection of large t111ts. 614-742·2143 or Graplill' . Melli a.lls Cust0111 Rttita Bagt, Haad (Dvws, ole. , ProhsliMGI Engrtwita 742-2979 614-985·3961 1111111 mo. a and dol.. ra, or 1 bond or ten par cenl ot his bld, poyobto to the Director. Blddtra musl apply, on the prop• forma, for quallll· cation 11 leallltn days prior to the dele otl for opening bldo In occordence with Chapter 5525 Ohio Revised 'Code. Pions and apeclflcallona are on flltln thollepalr-nt of Trsnsportation end the oHlot of. lha Dlstricl Deputy Director. Thl Dlreotor '"'""" tho right to rejtct any end ell btda. . JERRY WAAY DIRECTOR OF TRANSPORTATION USED APPUANCES . to IIA Y WAftANTY .RIGGS TREE FARM WASHEH-$100., . 'DITI!-$69 op HfiiGfllTOllS-$100 up IAHGIS-Got-llt<.--Sl2l op ' flfiii1S-$1U "' ' •no mNS-$7• "' , Choooe 11-11d Cut Your Tree or We'll Cut It For You. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 39507 Rocksprlllgs Rd. 992-5335 .. 915-3561 Acron From Post Offkt POIIIIfOJ, Ol!lo POMEWOY, OHO 101-!0/19 tfn ' (12)2,8 IAf Carw tfU.l Ul 614·992-5702 12·2·81·1 mo• • • • ~-- ----·- 0 - ,E I-.,1 I&C EXCAVATING 11-11 htt.pd. Public Notice CARPENTER SERVICE · · - Room Addttlont - Gun. wort. MOBILE HOME HEAnNG & COOLING USED RAilROAD TIK cHRISTMAs TREEs . Goiivc.ENiOi•ljE,~Atr.1 FOR SALE ATBOB SNOWDEN'S LOT · YOUNG'S l.acat.d On Saflard Schoal ld. off It, 141 (614) 446-9416 or 1·800·872-5967 4-29-91 REMOVAl •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD · • • IAONE, OH. ••••••• BENNETT'S SHRUB & TREE MAPLEWOOD 11115/1 ,• ~- . . CHRISTMAS TREES &CRAns ss .Extra to Skll_ &e2-6855 i:~:k~· . ____;"-'----:----~---- STATE: ------:-----,----~----'--'ZIP: _ , -~ · · 4-16·86-Hn Public Notice WE NEED LISTINGSI WE HAVE CONTACT WITH IN· TERESTED BUYERS EVERYOAV...COULD BE YOU HAVE WHAT THEY WOULD BE INTERESTED INI If YOU'VE EVER THOUGHT OF SELUNG GIVE US A CALLI . HENRY E. CLELAND.........................................ee2.e1t1 ,., NAME: -'-------~--'-;:---· - - - - - - -- Open house · ~ home · tltuated NEW LISTING· RACINE· Ranch S1yte Home with 3 bed· rooms, 1112 bath, with 2 car garage on 3.2+ acres. Wood burner & bottle gas heat T.C.P. water and an exira spnng available. ASKING $25,500 \ Middleport, Ohio mobUe NEW USTING • MIDDLEPORT • Hamillon Sl. Nicely remodled ltl2 story home on aquielslreel in lawn .Fenced in yard, nice front porch and s10r~ge b.uilding. Many apded features including 3 bedrooms and an abundance of close! space. AFFOROABLY . . PRICED AT $t9,500 The Daily Sentinel PLEASE SEND A GIFT SUBSCRIPTION OF THE DAil-Y SENTINEL FOR 1 YEAR FOR ONLY $67.60 (Payment Included). CUSTOM lllllT HOMES & GARAGES "At_ Rea~anablt Prices" · PH. 949·2101 or Its. 949·2860 in Pomeroy, 3 miles the Meigs Co. Fairlgrour<ls. AJR CoNDmOtURS • HEAT PUMPS and FURNACES FOR MOBILE.&DOUBLEWIDE HOMES WUPPING RUTLAND- Approx.'7 acres with 3 mobile homes. (1k10 x 60, (1) t2 x70; (I) 12 x 50. Great renlalpolenlial! AS lNG $20,500 . .I .-rr&lll'laaf •nd PARCEL NO. 4: Lot Num· ber One Hundred Seventy Two (172) In 11id VIllage or Pomeroy, In Nld Counly of Melga and State of Ohio, uvlng ·and excepting lhe following described part of aald lot, 1o·wl1 : Beginning e1 the aoulh· west comer ol aald Lot No. 172; thence along Mechanic Streatto lho nonhwell cor· ner Or uld lol; thence nor1h- '· ,_.. 12-2·91·1 mo. pd. BISSELL BUILDERS stock. 11~·~-led on Rockspring• UcenHCIMd~ DEER COniNG 'I . 614-992·3394 Or Call 742·3020 Eve•ings . . ... . $5,000 each. ASKING $44,900 '. HOURS: 8:30 am-4:00 pm ,_ a.llt- ••• Wiavllf ..,.., .. II 12-&-lfn ,.. atrahty Prl•t Sltap In Lower Pomeroy, now In- of Ohio •nd In the Vlll~e of • Glvt lllaitlwiVN ..... •• tHt'P.!dttlllllllll .. PH. 614-992-5591 Displayed at Jlte · Doy or Night · · NO SUNDA'YCALLS Public Notice POHDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER It SEWEAUNES BASEMENTS It HOME·SfTES HAUUNG: Llmeslone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal •High Gloss on Floor Finish . MIIILIWIS, ow.. Rt. I, lutlallli, OH. DK's FARM TOYS by ERn Syracuse, OH 45779. .,7.60. She weighed ten pounds and Jour ounces and was 22 inches ) 773·5404 BULLDOZING allll 1111 FLOOI CAll tRUIOI)Iblo flot,,l •O.uellw Worlc · •Free Eotlmote1 •Carpj~t H11 F111 Dry 11f141tfn !hereon, located at 243 Pearl SIJoal, Mlddleporl, Ohio 45760. A complele legal description of the real estate and mobile homo Is as fol· Iowa: Tho lollowlng described property located In tho County of Meigs, Slolo of Ohio : Being lot No. Forty·three l' mancecan't~setonanindoortrack 107 Mill Street CHRISTMAS SPECIALS $10.00 OFF SPIRAL ~ - $48,50 ........ ..............Now $38.50 REG.PERM . Reg. $38.50..................... Now $28.50 HIGHLIGHTS Reg. $35.00 ............ .. :....... Now $27.50 All HAIR CUTS ... ...... .. ....... $2.000FF EYEBROW WAXING ............. ......$4.50 Ask for a FREE all natural face lift and see tho diWoronce Call Heather Hargraves or Mitchell Young_ JANET'S HAIR-GO·ROUND 53t eryan ·PIIIce MICid leport, Ohio Syracuu, doacrlbad oa lotIowa:. . Being ~ota Not. 5 and 6 of CARLETON'S ADDITION, together with all Improvementa thereon. DEED REFERENCE: Vol· umo 308, Page 373, Melga County Deed Reoorda. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 1387 Collage Road, ONLY . _,., r. nie Meigs County Museum will observe ilS Christmas ()pen House on Sunday from I to 5 P·!"· The public is invited lo attend. \ . , .,.· ,..._ -....... Looking for a gift or decoration that Is nice bUt not expensive, 11)' ARTFUL HANDS GALLERY OF GIFTS 317 N. 2nd Ave~ Middleport, Oh. SPECIAl CHRI::ilMAS HOURS: Tues.·Wed. 10:30-4:30 Thurs.-Fri. 12:00-7:00 Sat.·Sun. 1:00-5:00; Closed Mon. Christmas Floral Arrangements-silk Lg. Bsk. $6.99; !)m. Bsk. $4_gg Wreaths $5.99-$24.99 Op~n House Sun .. Dec. 8, 1·5 NOTICE OF SALE CHERRY RIDGE, By virtue of an Order of of Darwin on Rt. Sate lsouod ou1 of tho Com· on Gravel Road mon Plaaa Court ol Meigs 681 County, Ohio, In the case of ,.1'!. Milts to Grove. The Peoplea Bank of Point WATCH fOR SIGNS Ploosanl, PlelniiH, vs. Ray·l'-------..1 mond A. Stewart; at at., Delendanla, upon a Judgment lhereln rendered, being Case No. 91.CV·209 In told Court, l will offerloraale allhe fronl door of the courthouse In Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio,, on the 1Olh day of January, 1992, al10 :00 a.m., ~5 C1t & Wri_IPPed lhe following roalealato and -------FOR----·--.....-'- there were only unofficial indoor bests. World Indoor bests set prl· or to Jan. 1, 1987, are sub!ecl. to ay- . proval as- worl4 records providing · they meet the prescribed IAAF world recorda cr1tena, Including drut! lesting. To~ accepted u a world Indoor record, a performance must meet the same criteria u a world reCilrd out· doon except tbat a track perfor- 742·2097 PARCEL NO. 2; Situated In the VIllage of Mlddleporl, County ol Meigs and.Stato of Ohio, and being lho north one-hall of Lot TW<tnly.Qne (21) in Behan'a flrst Addition toSholfeld,nowlncorporalad lnloana 1 part of thoVIllage o1 Middleport . DEED REFERENCE: Vol· ume 308, Page 453, Meigs County Deed .Reoorda. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 739 Second Stroat, Middleport. OH 45760. PARCEL NO.- 3. Sltualed In the Counly ol Malga, Slate 52 WEEKS · c~~F~~~~~~~Ii~oo:~~~~~a~n-~S1~~- 1~ .AcMan- Loves- A .. - : Jllils KEUEE 992·2772 or THE lASKO WfAVE lliwO.•S ,• .,, ,., .. Gtrl..... s.... I&C ElCAYAnNG ca•n CIEA.IS Time and 144 Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. A complelolegal doocrlplion of the real eatale Ia oo1otlowa: PARCEL N0..1: Situated In tho Vlltego oiMiddleport, County o111olgs and State ot Ohio, and being Lot Twenty (201 In Bohan'a Firat Addition loSholfeld, now lnoorporaled and sa part of the Vltlego ol Middleport, oxcepUng therefrom 22 fell of the north onehalf of lol20, aald oxceptloo being lhat part o1 . Lot 20 convoyed to Paul S. Roblnoonond AlloeF. Roblnoon by dead recorded In Vol. 285, Page421, Meigs County Deed Recorda. ·'·; world indoor track.and ' PubliC Notice 992-2259 POMEROY, OHIO: The International Amateur Athlet- ' •VInyl Siding · •AapiiiCtment Windows ·Roofing •ln1111atfon Public t:lotlce GUeS (S named Week's best sellers INSULATION JO'S CRAFT SHOP Give a Homemade Craft. Hats, Beads, Lace, Paint, and Many Other Supplies. . DAILY SPECIALS St. Rt 7 • 992-6109 HOURS: t0:00-5;00 Tues. thru Sat Rea_! ES1ate General FOR THE PERSON WHO HAS EVERYTHING :. TOPS meets George Hall at the Organ Deli Style Buffet nd Older ' INDIPIIIDIIfl · J&L BRADFORDS Video Touch Marie and Charles Sargent hostMr. and Mrs. Joe Poole and Will ed a family dinner on Thanks/living and Nellie Parke,r were supper Day. Present were Pat, Kabe and guests of Renee, Andy and Ann Larry Brian Spencer; Kay, Joe, Smedes, Tuppers Plains. . Kris and Beau Bailey: Carol Sieve, Nina Robinson spent Thanks· · Jamie and Paul Ervin; Chuck, giving with Norma Jean and Gerald Janelle, Cory •and Kyle Sargent, all Swartz, Reno.' Other guests wero local; Karen Spencer, Penscola, Bob, Janet and Brian Robinson, . ·6 to· 10 pm. PT. PLEASANT MOOSE LODGE RESTAURANT GALLiPOLIS, OH. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 446-9545 Belpre. ,' Clara FollrQd spent Thanksgiving with Osie Mae and Clair Foll' rod. Ill. Mon., Dec. 9 NEW YEAR'S EVE AT OSCAR'S Alfred community news; families visit : The Alfred United Methodist Church Chrislll)as program will be held Dec. 22 at 7:30 p.m. Aorence Spencer is the director and the public is invited to auend. Josephine Shone, Toledo, and Connie Ballard, Chesterville, visited Brenda and Keith Weber and other relatives in the area. FREE CHRISTMAS DANCE 446·9545 provides services for both Gallia and Meigs Counties. Presenting to the items to Hilda Tira· do, director of Serenity House, is Janie Slater, representing tbe Meigs County B.ikers. · l I . ., ' Big Kids & Baby Classes for Children Becoming · Big Brothers & Sisters Tuesday, Dec. 10,- Call 675·4340 Ext. 230 to Register • : : The American Legion Auxiliaiy new junior members not present coffee. :Drew Webster Unit No. 39 met were Tabith and Megan Swearin· The next meeting will be held ·recently at the post home with Julia gen. Jan. 24 at the post home. AJJ mem_:Hysell presiding. The installing officer was Mrs. bers are urged to attend. ~ Mary Martin gave the opening Arnold (Florence) Richards, past Taking part in the initiation •pra)'er with Pearl Knapp, sargeant· eighth district president and past were Mrs. Hysell, Mrs. Manin, Iva :at-arms, and Mica Jones and Mar· Ohio department Americanism Powell, Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. Fetty, :.jorie Feuy, color bearers, present· chairman. She is a member of the Miss Jones and Jilne Opal Johnson. ·mg the flags. Mrs. Knapp led the Middleport Lewis Manley Unit No. :pledge and the preamble m unison. 263. Mrs. Ricllards was presented a : Mrs. HyseU asked all candidates gift from the unit. •to retire for initiation. New memThe unit members voted to have Kathryn Evans,' Ester Dill, and . :~ers present were Mrs. Mickey a Christmas dinner with place to be Walter Evans, parcel, to Kathryn 'EJoAnn) Williams, Mrs. John (Bar- announced. There will be a $5 gift Evans, Esther Dill ana David bara) Weeks, Mrs. Wanda Swearin· exchange. Evans, Salisbury. i!en, Mrs. Roy (Eunice) Jones. Two Mrs. Hysell served cookies and Clyde 1'. Naw, 3/16 int SA., to • Bruce E. Dowm, Olive. · ' Everett P. Smith and Sharon K. Smith, r/w, 10 Buckeye Rural Elect. Corp., Inc_~ Rutl(lnd. . Charle~ Wdhamson and Jenme ; Donna Jepkins : scholarship High School Home Econom.ics s. Williamson, r/w , to Buckeye :commiuee' chairman, conducted the Department. Nancy Sowers is their Rural Elect. Corp., Inc., Rutland. •silent auction when Alpha Omicron teacher. Tables were decorated William B. Gregory and Grace ;Chapter Delta Kappa Gamma, met with turlceys and fall flowers. L. Gregory, r/w, 10 Buckeye Rural ; at McAithur Grade School recent· Pauline Burson led the singing Elect. Corp., Inc., Columbia. Irene B. Hickman, dec 'd, cert 'ly She wu assisted by committee of Thanksgiving songs, "Over the : m~mbers Cheryl Nisley, who auc. River and Through the Woods," of !Cans, ~a· Earl A. Hickman, Sut· :tioned th~ lefi-over items at Roma - -"Come, Ye Thankful People," "We ton. Nichols. . . Gather Togeth!lf." . Homer L. Proffitt and Dixie A. _. Elizabeth Lentz gave the invo· · Susan will presided at the meet· Proffu, .70A, to Homer L. Proffiu, :cation before the Thanksgiving din· ing and at the executive committee SutiOn. :ner served by the Vinton County meeting where Debbie Hammond William Harkins, Lois Harkins, , . accepted the post of interim trea· Richard Collins, Carolyn Collins ' surer. Plans were made to honor and George Sauer, pt. lot, Nelson retiring treasurer, Esther Maerker. . Morrison and Vicki Morrison , 1 The next meeting will be at Middlepon Village. ~ Saints Peter and Paul Parish Hall in Roger Gilmore and Mary ( Calista Searles was the best Wellston on Dec. 14 at II a.m. Gilmore, 3.37' A,, to Timothy R. Weekly loser and Linnie Aleshire Attendin$ from Meigs County ,Glaze, Salisbury. ; ~as the best KOPS los~r at the . were Marjone Fetty, Wendy Halar, Deborah Lynn Miller th Mor· ·;ecent meeting of Ohio TOPS Club Donna Jenkins, Nellie Parker, Gay ris, parcels, to Lawrence Lemley, f'lo. 570 held at the Carpenters Hall Perrin, Carolyn Snowden, Rosalie Doris L. Lemley and Karrell David m Pomeroy. Story, Saundra Tillis and JoAnn Lemley, Pomeroy Village. · : . Betty Mercer won the fruit bas· Hayes. Dale F. Smith and Bonnie ket and she was also the best S Le · L v 6 A mith, 2 .5 ., to wts . anjT!l)llthly loser.., Meter, Sutton. . i Thll&:p meets every Tuesday Walter E. Green and Vida M. ' 1t the nters Hall in Pomeroy Green, 40 A., 10 Marv'm K. Gard!1 d lNJth weigh-in at 5 p.m. an meet· Recent guests of Jean Wright on · ner, Salem. lng at 6 p.m. Thanksgiving Day were Mike, Bobbie L. Slaughter and Deloris Tammy and Jason Wright, Bennie, J. Slaughter, .2S A, to Donilld C. Sandy, Wesley and Jessica Wright, Shaffer, Rutland. John , Becky, Kelly and Eric -,..---:-__;._ _ _ _ __ Anderson, Cambridge. llldoon coua11, too . Room SERENITY HOUSE DONATION ·The Meigs County Bikers donated a video cassette recorder wltb tapes as well as Atari game tapes to Serenity House on Saturday. Serenity House ' . .. ' only when soil is dry 10 the !Ouch. As the bud opens, usc tweezers 10 remove the imthcrs before shedding pollen. This extendS the life of the bloom. Place outside in May, repoUing or placing in open; well· drained ·soil. The cyclamen is a good plant for cool locations, needing bright indirect light. Keep the soil uni· formly moist, not wet, and keep water out of flower crowns. After blooming, water and fertilize while new leaves are forming. Janet Bolin has the display in the Rutland Post Office featuring a modem design. . The birthday of !Gmberly Willford and the anniversary of Janet Bolin were honored with secret pal gifts. Also attending in addition to those mentioned was J®y $-now,den. Following the December dinner, members will meet at the Willford home· with each to bring a secret pal package decorated with plant materiaL Mrs. Snow den ts in charge of design competition and Mrs. Willford will provide the Christmas centerpiece. Mrs. Bolin will provide a door prize and Mrs. Edwards will decorate the post office window with ~ seasonal disp.lay. The ·Buslness Services ·caring for holiday plants: RFG The November meeting <Jf the Mrs. Carpenter dis~layed baliRutland Friendly Gardeners was day door/wall decorabons includheld at the home of Janet Bolin ing a pine cone wreath fashioned ·. who gave devotions on the theme by Margaret. Edwards, and a table "Bless the Lord." · centerpiece from Margaret Bishop. Kimberly WiUford presided at · Mrs. Willford read a paper on : the meeting where roll call as --,the care of holiday plants. She stat· · answered by members naming their' ed poinsettias should be placed in favorite evergreen. sunlight away from cold drafts and : · Mrs. Willord read a letter from windowpan~s~ Water them when .:the Meigs Museum regarding the the soil surface is dry- to the touch, 'C'lub's donation of a decorated wetting the soil until water freely :table-top tree of natural materials from the drainholes. These plants :to be used as a fundraise( for the can be recycled for next year by · inuseum. maintaining normal watering until · Tree orders for the Ohio Associ· April when the plant should be .ation of Garden Clubs for crabap- dried gradually with minimal ·pie and ginko trees, as well as watering until May. Pot in new ~oil . perennial sets, were taken· from and p~ace outside until August : members present. when 11 should be brought back m : Holiday plans were camjlleted and put in n sunny location. To .· with the (late,for the judging, Qf the have it flower for Christmas, put : tig~ting contest s~t for Dec . 17 iniO darkness from 5 p.m. 10 8 a.m. • ~with all homes within village limits from October to Thanksgiving. Put _of Rutland to be eligible in both it in a sunny area and water and ; religious and non-religious cate- . fertilize until mid-December. " gories. First and second place in If purchasing a Christmas cac·: each category will be awarded. tus, guard against cold drafts and • Members will meet at the Will- over watering which lead to lead : ford· home on Dec. 18 at 6 p.m. and bud drop. A rich well-drained : before having dinner at Gilmore's acid soil is preferred. t in Pomeroy. The cost is $7.50 per Amaryllis is another holiday favorite with its bloom on a tall : person. : Shirley VanMeter won the host· spike that lasts for some time as •ess door prize as well as the ~ravel- each bloom opens. Colors include : ing prize owed by Suzy Carpenter. red, white, pink or mixes. Water • Pomeroy-NIIddleport,·Ohlo The Daily S~:nti~.~l ._. · ., ··-- �....... • Page 11 Tne Oally sentinel 41 _..... -. - "' ,... """' ·~ .' Monday, December-9, 1991 44 Houses for Rent In Rutland, $225 7t · ·AUtol tor 8lle KJi' 'N' CARLYLE® by Llrrry Wriah' . Apartm!lnt for Rent ' ..... , . . J Smal 1 BR. opt. 7 Court tit. Khcllon , .wnh ~ llovt , I . ,.frlaerator, 1111. mo. plu1 . utliRin, dtpoaH I roftrln2 or 3 bdrm ·houn In Mid- 814-441.111121. ' dltport, fenl rtltrtnCII1 Tralltr And Gorogo Aliid-11. and utltnln. AVIIIoblt For Ront, 114-441·1115, Otc. 11, 814·141-2134 Chrltlmaa, 114-W2451t or ~ 6312 Giveaway Pomeroy-'Mic;tdle~rt, \ ~ ............... .,..... , . : _..._............. ......... ,.. .._ LtodM. T.._, ....... 111, AltiiPII , 11+1 ' Clll 11 t •• .,. or .. .· outo, AIC, - ..200,11of.Mt41'TT "Oii l .' ml, 1-owntr, . ,. ~--· • 11ft ,.,.... Gronof Am LE , opllono, Chi;:; f7 SftOiby . OIIIM. Tlrrlio," & '"""" 13800. 114 I : «,000 . • . 11:1111 (J). (I) ONen 7 Yard Sale FEDERAL G<J\IERNIIENT IS HIRING. $16,000 • $72,01J01Yr. 1· 805.atl4-1500 EII. G•llll For Gallipolis & VIcinity FT Countelor Vac:1ncy Avallab .. ALL Ytrd Salta r.IU11 Bt 'Ptld In WHh A Progmolvt Addlctlono Advanco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. Tratm1nt Agency In II• Out· lht da y belor11 lht ad It to run. pallont DlvloiOn. Tho ldNI Con· Sunday edition • 2:00 p.m. dldotolt Etporlonced In Tho 12 Frldty. Monday edhion - 2:00 Stop Rtcovtl'y Modtl, A· Cor· Utled And/Or Uctntod p.m. Saturdly. Counstlor Or Socl1l Worker, Group And Family Coun11llng. All Yard Salta Mull Bt Ptld In Advance. O.adllne: 1:00pm lht Tho Wort< SHo It Tho Pomoroy dty btfore tht ad · It to run, Ofllc' In Meigs County And Sunday edition- 1:00pm Friday, Ouollfled Rottaontt 01 Mtlgs !O:OOa.m. · County Will Bo Prlothy Apo pllcants. Rnpond Wlth A Litter Of Intent And ThrM Reterencu lntl~t SII•SyriCUII, btfort you glt to pool, 9-4pm , •lgn In ytrd, c01tt 10..12, lil11t glrl coat, Iota of lg. "size · clothtt, Otngo Boote, lo[t of everything. To Auu Fl1her, Site M1nager, Molgo County OH~t, HotHh Rtcavery Strvle11, Inc. 101 112 A Welt Second Stl'llt, Pomeroy, VIrginia, 304·773-571111. 9 wanted to Buy Wom to buy- wan Dltnty't Lody II· Studtnt ntldlng. a rldt to University of Rio Orand from Pomero~, willing to htiP w/gaa IXptnHI, 614-192-2463, Ilk tor Brenda Business Training ' Nowlll!bllhluttm Babplnlng In my homt, reflrtnct avalltblt 614-667-6855 Wtmtd to buy, Stondlng tlmbtr, Now hlrll)g to $11hr, paid wHkly Bat> Wlllltmo & Sono 114-11112· 1-800-52i'll313 544V. Ntod with Vtlld Top Polen Paid: All Old U.S. drlvera llctnH to htlp blind Colnt, Gold Ringe. Sliver Colnt, PII"'O!'.t lor room and botrd, Gold Coins. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 304-l.oo-1055. . 1~1 Stcond Avtnut, Gllllpollo. Furniture Stripping Rtllnlshtd And Rtptlr, Cutllty Work, Fru I lhrl Tramp Yldto tar., Ntrne paid WHkly, 1-800-521-1313. LABORERS plus ut11itlt1, rtltrenctt tild dtpoth Household Goods· required, outtldt pets only, ~- tltll)' Furn/s htd, 3 Rooms And 15 cu ft ~hilt type frMztr, runt goOd, $131. 304-875-t513. · 23 Cu. Ft. Sldt By Sidt Avacado. 814-441-4338. 3 8 l .m. to 6 p.m. Mon ...S.t. i14· 446·161111, 627 3rd. Avt. Gllo Carptt~d, Or~ptrltl, Scrunt~ , lipollt, OH Porch, Private Parking, 614·446· ,:Dc..ln_ ll.:..ll_lt _t_w _l"th-4.,-,cH ' ""·1.,.1ro-,~,0-,-, 26D2. Hit, largt and small wood dteallt' with mttchlna mlrrow, cot111 ttblt, 2 end .1t6Stt. a.-l- 42 Mobile Homes quo dmtor, 304-175-1480. for Rent . GOOD USED APPLIANCES _ _ _;,:,;..,;,;,____ Wnhm, dryoro, rofrlgorotoro, 12x65 In Country Vinton Area, rtngn. Skagg1 Appllanc•a. tpprox. 3 mlltt from Pomtroy 1 Middltporl, tottl tltclrlc, 614· 0322, 3 mUn out Bullvlll• Rd. Frtt Dlllvery. 1192-51!8 Dtpqslt Aequlrtd. Call 614-446· 0527 Ahtr 2p.m. Eatlmatnl 304-t7Y.a!2V. 0torgH Portable Sawmill don't 2 BR mobllt home 11 harg rnn. houi:J.": ~ fo lht mill jull _:.61::_4·_: 379:.:_:26:::71.::·: .__-,-...,.,-- =.a• S125, now Stl. Appliances. 014-441- dryer, Wll· RENT 2 OWN 614-146-3158 Vl'rt fumltuN Help Wanted $350.00/0ty Procottlng Phone Ordlrol Pooplo Coli You. No Et· porltnct Noct111ry. 1-800-255- Trt",tportallon, 40'7~92-1~ 'Mn do houat clllnll'lg and 0242. . Ext. m. ll.nt-1GIO.m. 1' lncludtt Btddln~:~ .Counlry Pint 2028 Compltlt $1.41 W"k, 4 DriMir 2 Bedroom Mobile Home Wl:h Gas Httt On Private Lot, No Befort, lfl,lr echool. Oropolnt Pttt. DIPO.Iit Rtqulrl!'d. 1 1!2 · AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU welcome. 114-448-8224. New In- . Milt From Holztr Hospital. 614· Excllltnt Pay, Btnofns, fant Toddlor Caro, 614-14H227. «6·311118, 614·446·2300. Rttundtd. car. tpartment .& ulllltl• lncludH. 170 PlnocrHI DriYI, Gtlllpolla,- Stnd rnumo to: Box 1320 Woynnvilla, NC 28'7H. Ohlo 45831 &14-14&-7112. Contael Pfnecmt btbytlltlng, rootonabto ratn, TO WliR POCKET Will do Ironing In 3118-1713. Po~or. . 5M· 21 Business Opportun lty INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends lhlt you do butl· nHt with peoplt you know, tnd . NOT lo send monty through tht mtll untll you havt lnvestrgalld tht onertng. · romodtlod, good lnvtttmont, 1111 own ltnd canlr•cl Ia 7•._ _--,..-'--_ If, 15.~_;,__.:;,___ 1 Apartment for Rent 1 l 2 bdrm op4 In MlddltpOII, UUIIIH F"'m, dtp r~, no ptt1, 1 And a Bedroom Aptr1mtnts, Flrll AnnUl, Gt.lllpoUt, 11+ Locol Am, Big $. 1-1100-22&3305. Loco! Vondlng Routt High Cash Flow, 1-800-234-2851. 31 Estate Homes for Sale By Builder Ntw 3 Bodroom Full BIHmtnl With 2 Ctr Gtragt Family And Room, Largt Khchon And Dining, Utllfty A-., 2 Full Botho Wolk In CioHtt, Large Lot, Chy .. ' Thru s.turdC.m. to &p.m., -12 lll ....m. 4 Mlln Oft Routt 7 On Routt 141, In Ctnltntry. Ch001t• From. Small Down Parmont_ . eon 1--51i-a711. r! 41 HouaesforRent 2 homi, , - " diCOrt~ cerpel, 11~ , ,.,.,._ I dtf>otlt, no pott. 304-t75olltU. Butttmut, Pomeroy «5~711 440ol221. 114-387·7112. . PANASONIC 100 Wall attroo tyoltm with Dtolby NR, Duol CattHo wflh fllgh opoed lfub. bing, lllaHtf I""" wfth 18 prottto, f bond oqulllzor • automodo tumlabtt1 lull lunc· lion romotd• •"')!""• Dok rock wnh gltot - rront, :If" thwoy -ktro whh rtmovablo g~llo, llko ntw... mutt 1111 $400. 304-17S-12113. Or lilfoo? In Your HoUH? Buy ENFORCER, Klilt rots & mlco In only 1 ftodlng, GUARANTEEDf Avollablt . at: Btum Trut Value Illor:!,, 11 Wnt Main Stlltf, Chtotor, "" . Rate Or II leo? In Your Houu? Buy rllt l mfco ENFORceR, In only Klilt 1 fOlding, GUARANTEED! , AYIIItbio II: O'Otll Truo Valuo Lumbtr, 834 alzM ctmtltug!. Sam 8ofM. rvlllo'o, Bt- !landyviilt Poll Offlco Etll of RanniWOOd Bidroom Suitt, $81111.00.0PEN: ltvory dty until Ch~otrnat 3:00. 1-bdrm apt. ISyfoeutt, $125 ma Mondty Thru Stturdly, ta.m. to &:00 PM) Frl, Sat, Sun· noon till r~ utllit,.., dtpotll, &M-11112- 6p.m., Sundty 12 Noon Till 1:00 PM", other hourt ctll 304· 5p.m., 4 Mlln OH Route 7 On 273-6651. Route 141 In Ctntentry. 1-bdno ofltc:loncy opt, 3rd flooo, Tondy RGI, Cll5 color monitor, no pelt, depoett, POmeroy Wllhlf, Dryer, And Dtlhwuhtr, txc cond, $175 contoct, 814-ft:l· $50 Eoch; IM-146.110!1. 2662 lhtr 4pm 2 Bldroom Apartment In cny Llmho. 114-441'1111, 11-1. , ondll I VCR• 53 Antiques t, c · I an, n tit roo. Co 114--2713. 2 Bt"'- Control . Air, Gao Httl, Dlthwltt.r, Wtlhar/Orytr Buy or sell. Riverine Antlquet, WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS Hookup, $250/mO. Renter Poyo 1124 E. Mtln Street, Pomeroy. filon AUit on, 12t0 S.Cancl Hourt : M.T.W. 10:00 1.m. to 6:00 utlllilot. lt4-441-44tt p.m., Sundty 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. Avtnut, Gtlllpolla, Ohio, 114o-' 444.11331. 2-bdnn part ballfHnl, no Pitt, 614·1192·2526. dtpoon, 3-mlnuttt oouth Mid_Otk. Cupbotrd, Upper Original 55 .. Building dleport At7. , • . --~·-··-· ~ r::l Glut Door!J Drtwtr, Lower 2-bdrmc all tloctrtc, tppllonctt Woodin """"• Original tum, Str5, 114-112-1712 Htrdware. 614-441-1629. 54 Miscellaneous 24!-51~1. Merchandise 1971 Rogoro, 35 ton, trl·nto, _56:--~P:-:et-::-s~f:-o-:r~S_a-:le::---::-. Blowboy, $8500. 11181 480-C, ; Clll backhoe. $5500, 114-MI- Groom and Supply Shop--Pet 2283 Grooming. All breNt, tt~ltt. lamo Ptl Food O..lor. Julia 30 Inch Sunroy Gto Rango for Wlbb, Colllt4"'14H231. $200, uoed for only S manlho, .,:~~'-:'-:.,.C..-';'-=-:--:- 114-992-3474tfter 5pm 4-16"' rime, grtll 6 re~r bumbtr, 6-hp ~bolrd motor, Itt. toppor, til for Fotd truck. 2-H " btcycl,t, 814·112-2805 5 Pltct Dlnllto 1111, Batw Btd And Mattr.u, Ulcrownt ~land, 10 Gtllon Floh Aquorlum, Ae· ctssorin. 614-441.0317. 65,1190 BlU Worm Morning Stave, For Salt. $200. 114-44(;. 7737, 514-141oi2SI. Ft. stldlna Glott Door, lltplo couch Ana 80" Soli Btd, & Chtlr, Ctptaln Chtlra, Flit Coblntt 4 Ora-, And Otllor llltcl304oi75-10BO. -Ct~o KtYbotrd, ltOO; Marctrflto Noolt-, II VOtro ~J $60; Homtlltt C h - .... Cutttrbtr, $100; 2 Stautn Efng Gowno; Fllillr VCN, Rtwlno ft2•7371 . · 7 1. ":P.: 76 71 Salt -~-~-- _u... Home 1NZ Pontiac BoMtvffft, ·v.e, ••c. ltody, rune ~ lr, tltl, crullt, 11210 obcl, oi'IM 1113 CodMIIc - n OoVIIIt, A· I cond, IHit new ,,.,. and out. Ono of flit boflor - . lull powor, $4,300. - - ctllt only 304-773-1131. I: j .!:• . • . &· Plumbing Heatlng 1- lH1'5 CAPrrAL GAIOS TAX QJT... .!500 ell VIREO CIF-AeHIPO'.llED 'THe 'TITANIC." 1117 llorfgo Tlrlle fntor 1 ~CIX, I I, 1Uof •••=lro. . c~ \ lr1lll. ·.w. All.~~~,,.,,...,....._ only! _ lt4-tiM11I. ·- R - Uoanu• Eloalllell, 1117 lulltru GL . _ 4ft, 1711 ,;;.;.;;.'- -·- - - - - ,:· · ... - .....'::i: ••1111• -ton. :.oi\ - wtrlna, Mulii' · 87 - .. UphOlstery n. *'111- . · ' !',!,'!!!!_ wiN 011 fw t4411, 114- ~=::-7=~~-..;,':- ,'" ID Scltup Tillie (J). Udy' NBC MondfiY NlgM It ~ (J)Mcw.;eo (2:00) Stat'eo. C ..., AJC _ , Nlgltt Footlllfl Cincinnati Bengals f!wMiaml Dolphins (L) Stereo. iiJ 0 • Murpfly Brown Frank gets carried iway alter winning his fi rat Hum boldt , .., _ ~-Chottufool lltnlto - ~-=· . Mowrl)l'l Uphollltrlng - · "· '"' trl OOUilfJ .... Jtl Jlllll. Tho . , bill In ........ UfiiiGfll"'""- •' ' Ctff :~~~W'~~-~114 "" ....... ,. .,... ·: ' \ . ., 1 Videotape type 4 Cautt of · dlotreu 8 Loud noise 12 Drlvors' org. . 13 Southwoot· ern Indians · 14 Part of tho · eye . 15 Mountains · ' (abbr.) . !6 Hortt color 17 Ctrpentry tool . 18 Tlktaakln lrom 20 Bring togetl\o or again 22 Swoot potatou 24 Neighbor of . 25 ~r~·ud 28 Exconlve · • IHtctlon 31 56, Roman 32_Child' I toy ;;~:~~---- ----1·..::=· ·- -····------ IAIITTARIUI I*'· II liN 21) YOU ....; .. . . .. Answer Ia Pnv- Puut+o 34 Conttrucllon beam 35 Flrot-ratt (2 wdo.) 37 Soccor alar 3Q CarrJ 40 Dozon 42 - of London 44 Roaard ~5 Indian nuroo 46 Found 49 Trot tnlmal 53 Dramatic conflict 54 Porton In char go 56 Car oaatm· bltrs' 111n. .. 57 Moton, e.g. 58 Wind ·"" • lnt trument 59 ~ Chlnay 1 Shoe pa~ 2 Abhor 3 Return env.. lope (abbr.) 60 Brltloh duke , o.a. 61 Electric flaheo _ 62 Snaky Iotter . '. ' 4 Colloge lft ltUrJ 5 From - - Z DOWN 6 Comtaclott 7 Mtdleval WNtlllng Big Boss Man vs. WarfOrd. Ill NUitYIIe Nqw Stereo. Ill Tht 01111 plid The uniqUe and sometimes controversial training practice& of atllletes · from the German Democratic Rapubl~ tre examined. 18 Llny King UWtl 1111 Fllhor Doall'l Mp-o Dowling and Sister Steve Investigate claims of a haunted mansion. (RJ Stereo. ASTRO-GRAPH might nicelve oome good fliWI that wtl t1ev11e your hCJIIII llld expoctatlonl! today. It could tnlble ,au to do something lor itlltich ,ou pmiOUIIy hlld to· r11y an Olfllrl. Knoa wlllre to took tor. romance end you'll lind 11. Tltl Astro- ,. Ealt coe:;;: ' .... llllllllck StilliOn Stereo. Q 9:00 D MOVIE: 'The Story You moy eetablllh an extremely valuable IIIII1CII In the )'Mt' llttld wllh - I I whe .. oldtr thin ,au In bolh 11g1 11M1 up14111tet. Tnla Individual mfght lliouu ,ou·ottorlcull to IUCCUI.' ~ler: The World Almanac ®Crossword Puzzle house. Stereo. C all D. M1Jor~•d The '·!, < • Vulnerable: North-8outh seven. future Of C&fiiP HoNister Is In the hart<ls of an endangered turlte. Stereo. ~;;~ · Ill On S,.. Stereo. Dec. 10,1111 tAJI073 +AQJ7 I whet1 NICk dec....s to 68 11 ,,e BARNEY • .K I (3:45) (J) IH SOUTH • ,I.J 8 aas ex-·: ACROSS ""' • + 1.111 (I) MOVIE: Mldwoy (PGJ I've ." s• Q 1:30 familyGrettects 0lllotttom The on the past ·' Nor.. Eut ' , Iceland was the surprise winner of · 2+ llbl. Paa tbe 1991 NEC Bermuda Bowl, t~e · ~­ Pus 3+ Pll8 ' World Team Championship. ·My guess . 4 • Paa Paa is tbal, if betting were permitted, Ice6• Paa Pass Paa land would have begun as a 20-1 out• . In the final, Iceland beat Poland Opening lead: 3 ' 0 415 to 376 international match· points (IMPsl. '---- - - -- -- -__,.1 With 16 deals remaining, Iceland by a seemingly insurmountable 73. able. His three-spade cue'bid But Poland mounted a charge, stead!- cessive, propelling his side into six .~ ly closing the gap until today's deal, clubs. '· ··: which stopped the figbt-back. Tbe IceDeclarer, Adam Zmudzinskl, landic pair at the other table bid to sil the spade lead, drew trumpe aad di;tmotids. South won the spade lead sidered bow to play the cliamolldl..lllr ~ the ace, ruffed a spade in the knew the percetJtage play, ~~- ­ ~:~~y~c~as~b~~ed~the diamond king and · East's opening bid, was to finellti· ; f, 1 finesse . When it won through East. But he also knew ~ .- • · the trumps broke he claimed 12 Poland was behind in the match. So be ; tricu: ' went for a swing, finessing tbroup .. lii lbeauclionsbown North'sclouble West.-n 16st aDd Iceland gai~ 11 · of We5t's emaciated t:.Vo-spade raise IMPs, whereas if tbe diamond queen · was responsive, indicating thatbe liad had been m the West band, Poland . values but had no clear-cut bid avail- would have gained that number - lad would ha ve lost the match by ooly : . o•Even~nt~Sfl8de . - .•u By Phillip Alder e1111 PllmoNewa Ptlnct VIllani Stereo. [;I MOllTY MEEKLE AND tz-t-tl EAST tKQ1065 .AQZ tQ86 .10986 i tll4 ·Iceland wins championship WltHI 01 Fortune Q • FIMI!y Fauci Mtleh·Up EleCtriCal & ' Rlfrlgii'IIIOI) Rttl-111 ot com-.ltl With Chllchn 0 Munlor, She lfiot. 1211 On Stege Stereo. 1D NFL Monclly Night BERNICE BEDE OSOL WEST +9732 .98 Ava puts her leelfngs aside when the town dtOites nude dancing. St";";-9. !Ill. 1111 rd Mualc AWIIdl John Mellencamp, Gtntlls, Gat1f1 BrOOke, Mariah C.rey , Van Halen, A.E.M., <;~~a.slc Factory, Bryan Adlms, Color Me Badd, a.-tstycfte, LL Cool J. (2;00) Stereo. C . I CU!'T UU/fi<'STAUD NOPE. NORTH PHILLIP ALDER 8:00 (J) • 0 Frealt Prince of all .' .J7S4 +K 52 +Ki06 5 % w., "' ' BRIDGE 7:35 Cll IInford I Son j ' ., . ,--- - - - - ----.·" =..-.. ~ ! .lllirlld. . ' IH ANSWERS AHire .:. Giver - Knock - Fibber - BITING •To be a great fisherman," the fishing guide le ctured the city slicker, "you should get there yesterday, when the fish were BlfiN.G ." 1111 Air Uncle Phil recruhs Will to help with a political lundralslng event. Ster~. Q (J) MOVIE: 11-. of C.rdt (G) (2:00) Cll(J)•MIIc:Grver MacGY"f returns a terrorist to justlc8. (R) Stereo. C (l) Pator, Peitl and hfy Holldty Concert The triO sings both -sonal songs and some of their popular plecas. (2;00) (!) 8onga Ollht CMI Performers Include Judy Colina, Waylon Jennings, Riehle Havena, Kathy Mattea, SwHt Honey In the ROCk, John Hartford, H~ "":" and otlient. (1 ;30J .Q -v.o - .. - 1'1', '·· , .• ·' ·:, :. SC~m lllle t "lltar Stereo. 1D NFL MancMr Night on;, auto .=,oded, ,_ ( ,I . Chlhulhla pups. Clll 014~ 0125 ofttr 4:30. _bod_- , Tt1f MA~L! ; -304-e71-2311 ·_.,., wv ~: : Ohio IM-448-2454. Roglottred, $100 ach. 514-141· 8323. -n. t THAT . fAYCHfG/C ONLY Wt'N"f}· f'iAJ..FWAY AflOIJNP 1 lng, 814-251o151\ : '' Aon't TV llrYict, a~lalklna 1••, In Zonfth tlto tttViofna moll ' olt.r twandt. HoUM alTa, tlaa J Chow Chow Pur. For Salt, _...,.. c.nory PAYS. . ·o, 0::2 AKC Sror<&s . <- '. tlmat•l Atflrlnctl, No Job To , BIQOr-llfl-o02211. 7 ft~Tanlght Foundation Wotk, Rooting, ••, Kn-.. And BtiHt. Froo Eio : · F,..mon't Plumbing And Httl· ., ·', : t~L'~~s 1112 Okll FrienD, ~ ... ~a, Curtlt Homt lm~,_ 1 : ' : runt - · boon -fto4!, ~-- Ytoro Etporltnco On Ofdtr & . , .1113 ~ Cutftot, barl; gocid, __ ., Homot. Addhlont;-'-r - pupt, V~flY FAfZ THf.lf '. . l Chrlltmis ro :• tmprcivements 1110 lu~k llflrttrk. 4 Cylinder, IASEIIEHT Ropa~. $2CIO 0.1.0 . aMo WATERPIIOOPINQ 251-MJol. . ' . Uncondfliontl lflllmo 1•- • ~ ~ Itt. loco! rtforoncot lumlthtd. - - w,_•-•u"lchlllowncn"' • Fr11 llllmllot. Call oailtct I· vinyl, roof I hiiodi~OOO &14-137o0488, day or nighl. miiN, $6,000, I14-HZ-J4\o Rflng.ogoro , a,_nt Waitrpf38N3lll. . -~ ---------: 81 ..• ' 1D Tho Wlllont 7:011 Cll Afd1:111 F_, 7 30 fiiONfY . /)Of.)N'T' (jO '' tuo luiclt R- 2 Doot, Good Condlllon. Coff After lp.m. IM- "' t Tonight Stereo. Auto Parts & Accessories Budaol Tronomlatlonl UNCI • robuJ _ 11. H1 tttrtlnt It $tsl; AuiO Pt~l. 814-24!5-5877, 514·371- ' ' 111tlluttong, I CJI., outo., oxo, 2283. ,, lntortor, $3,5110. IIH Chtvy 2 goo tonkt, body putt, ono ' ' , Z.4GO mllto, ton truck whMII, redllton. 12,000.. 304-tllo.O. m~~~ lie.· D ·• R Auto, ~ Rl-. wv. 304-312·3833 or 1· , 1m Fotd F100 tnook, runo 10ll473ollll. ' good, lind • 1114 Wok Rogal, colt 114-M"21H after &pm .,. Slota VaiYt G~ndtr, 3 Y... ·' -ndo . Old,Guido Ukt -~· Slou1 loti Out· fh, l Almoot If( ,.. '• • tm T.folrd1 .Zd!, $l'OO. 11m volltd. Offoro Tr- eon. Ooclgo, 4..'!'. . low tldtrod, &M-141-23GI. '. mliMQI $1ow obo. 11115 C llovy , 1121on truck, 814,1U-313t. •· ••· 1m Chryoltr Cordobo, 380 eng, ' AiJIOI for PRINT _NUMBER ED lETTERS IN THE SE SQUARES 1i!=1D. =:: ~":'~.~~,:=~~ ;: Transportatton .' ..' '' r; lll.ac- -1 =.J 8 m·fion~ TC ;r,:; I1 w the veung L.....I.-'-~-1.-.L-,..J _ you develop from ...., No. 3 belOw. . ONawz-Sttreo.Q 1:31.Cll Mdr 1111111111 7:00 IJl• till WMtl ol Fortune /Z I~ ol JNnnle I 101 Cho"oltl El Comtno. Ex· · • Ctlltnf CondMion, Vtrt Sharp! , &M-448'244Utk rar PiuL ;, 1 ==:.:::.==:;:.:--:-;=---:= ·I ' 1111 Cllovy 5-10 Piok-llp, Whh ' : eo- Top 4 Cylln~, Goad ! . Con<lHion, Low lllittgo. 114- , -111&7. ·• 61 Fann Equlp)llent • '1t11 PtokuC3, s Spood; : 425 Gtllon Milk Tonk, Compm- =712. tionf 400. . 814- ;, ; . , Vtcuum Punip Dtlazal .. llllktro, Pultotoro, Timor Box. 1117 · Dodtto D-50 RNI Good ' • 614·245-1121. :Cond::::::::"ion:::;;ll'lS_;::,200=.~0,:_14-:..;251-1:,::..:.:2:::!11::... : ~ AC 185 Troctor, Shtrp, $5,950; 1117 Fotd Rongor Big Fool pkg. . Lilt llodtt 'l040 M; Whh ~ 1':':'.'lelotded. l Wh. Or. $8,000. ; ; ""' . to Lotdof,. $6,111~· 111 Fotd • m3. • Whh 8ulh Hoo; t1.811· OWntr Dtoombtr Stftl 1111 Fotd 4x4, : : Will Fino- I~:IIN& · u .. N'-· p u P. , ••,8115; 1M - • • ., • Jlm'l ",; S3t!.ll5; $3,11111; 118'7 11111 Ford Oodcto P.U.$2,1_!!; Nlco, ' ': Will F-~~~r~.:Rj Gttu· · , J-180, Wldt - I . - form 191J1 lllldt P.U. $2,1195; 1- , tractors a hnplrlmlrlf:t. Buy, Chft. S-10 P.U., $2,4Hi 1,U • , ....., tredt 1.- 1.00 ~·-·• Ford Club Cab $2,015: 1111 ~ :i . . . • till-. I ·- • --, I Chlv. "'10' p.u., .... Btl. •• 115; 1884 ' Chtv. 5-tO P.U., $1711; 1114 • John Dttr 11020, - -r - . Chtv. lloto P.U., $1,5V5; 1114 • ' hydrolloo, dflfoo-laok, Joltn Ford Bronec II, 12."711; 1084 , : DOor wldt ftont , tnd, goH Bronco !~~,500; 1HD Fotd 4x4 , , P.U.1 $1,VIO; 1871 Fotd 41~ P.U., , , cond., $6100, &14115 11:11 . Sllli Ford IroneD 11,0IIj a Riding Ltwn llo.r, Uko Ht!'r 1tll 1171 fluzu P.U. $1,1195; BID • Paid 11,200; Will looroflco "' Auto Saln,lfwJ. 110 N.IM-141$400.114-251-1112. 11115. . 63 Livestock ~=..:;;.:.:;::.:;::.,......,.- 73 Vans & 4 WD's 111811 BIQ Chollnut Gokfl'l!: 1f78 Fani E1110 van, Vol, PS, PI, ; 01 .Ill llll]yl 4 11 IIQ St-•· 114-- 1122. · • euotU..ock Htuii~Con 1910 Dodge Rtm Chargor, 4k4m ; ; -·, .,, with onow plow, 304-f71.4437 ar Houl To mllaloora ltlto 1.1>- :175o33;:,::;14.::::__ _ _.,....,.:•_ , C= · l Clluck Wlillamt u Trl - - Ttucltlnfl. 114- 1113 Dodge 4 C.ltio Ram ~ : 2 i . Chttatr: Lock In/Out HUbt, , , _111 FHdtr Ctlf Btfit Gooof iilropo, No Ruol $2.1100. , , Aihont U..ock SaiH. Sttu~ -71M. ~. '! dar o-nbor 14, At 1:00 P.M. ,.A Llv-k Aootplod tlto~tna AI ::..'"=-~Mo-:::.;to;;,rcy;::,:.;:c;.;.ll:.;s;_-.-:- • 4 P.M. Etrtr1 Fridey. Btturdttyo ::: ' Stlt AI 1:00 PJI. Haulfna A\111~ 11181 Haoltv · iloYkfoo!'1 • wldt ' lbto. 114 &H 3531, Or C'M-512o ~· 11,0110' mlltt, S4aw, 814' , 2322. ~ ' r &4 11115' Honda XRoiO dl~ blkt, ox· ' Hay & Grain Ctlltnf condHion, $610, 514-1148- ·'' ,__,....,..:.,,;_;,;;,;.,;__ 2241 ·' : Ground si:'!..~ $120o1~2 1. . 280tc 4 Wi1otlar, Ntir ..,.,, Runo Qoadl $1.700. 514-3~52 ., 5• M.;'g..:'i:::':.'ht. 1 -· AHer &p.m. •· Ht•, ~ Hit, -~ btltt 1lll , Honda 3IOX, 3 w.,_r . •-N 112 I $1g, oxetl ont ~IH~oro $600. Flrlt hou• on Stllo Farm , · ~ c~ I II Rood Lakin afttr 3:30 PM. , Chard r - ~, 1114 Coltllro Z.H, N- 310 Room Hdldont, 1idl,., roofing, ~ flr11 I vinyl roptoc_,. wl-, AKC BasHI· pvppl• , ready Ia · - · • 3 ' :tltiW71-3311 otrponlry tov AI Tromm, t14-JII2. o, will hold fot Chrtatmtt, F.A. :lUI. CAU "COLLICT 11M !!t<fgo Alftt, 4 - · lolock, enedum, 114~1-3111 AMIFII ee ll?'lli, 4 oyt. MW n7.::=-.:::=;;;;,;.:..:...::.;.,.=.;.o_,-,--;- houll, l14-1t2o'IUI, n•lltlfl AKC Chocalllo ltbrtdtr OIDflll CfMl Ad. PDt .up- • Rtlrtver pur.piM. I w..kl. till Ooclgo Droytono, Clood '"""' pfokup, tnd dtllvtrv- 114- • ~~~hlt=-~77.3 'l'itltt ltfl. Condhion, '--1 I S.-H, 441.0214. $2,~ Pont1to T-1000 build pllio co..... , dtckt Runs lodr Rough Ul5. Wilt Black Lob puppln lull blooded .142811211. tortiO>td roomo, put op yk;;J but no4 regiattred, r11dy now, tiding or tralltr altl~lng. 8~ $100. tach, 304-175-HOfl. . 241-tl52. Sloofieit'ind Hl-yMI klttIM-141oll44 ofler 7 ,.m. Flth Tank, 2413 Jtclrton Avo, Point -~~~. 304-t75o2011, lull lint Trop_lctt blrdl, ftr, HNdCttlntr, 1'110; .mill 11, anhMII: •nd 1 llottburg 10 Ga. Automotlci Bholgun, $135, IM·38M1M. Gllll ,.,, Glfto, 1In Mid 1 p ut, Ohio. 1 1nd 2 _ , - . · - · IM·1111• ap1, ..... Chrittmaa Trttl, cut your own 2322 wflh utllttltoJII'!f. ......... nd $10, Ont milt tram Union Chun:h on Vlcktrl: Farm, 3Q4. Poodlo Putlllfoo. AKC Tiny Toy rlopollt "''~ -UIM. 112-2513. • And T.CU;; Alta Mlnilhn Modtm 2 IR op4. 514 4II 03110. Dltt No Marti LoN Unwonted Sohntuztro Sah And Popper, Complllty Fumlthtd mobllt Paundo And Ell Your Rtg_utor Coolvlllt, &M.ef7-3404. lhoroPII ,upo: Ml In Tlrnt Pot - . 1 inlt+o - - Motlt. Tokt Clpo loch. 304 1211~ - · No - . Ci 114· tuiN. Rttuftt 114- Cltttotna ~~'~ 446~~ ~~~~~::..·__----~--- 1714, 304ol~. • Clttlfllh GMC .... ,i '. ·' Dllrolt, 112000. 1m ClttYY T•"' • , dtm dump, $1500, 1~3 , ••• ' "Don't I rRl N rTl H I ' ~0ru~~ ~~~:~~l~g ~~· . IDUpCioM ' ·· -::& ::r~ ·~nyelt:".,.r~o. Supplies Block, brick, - r plpos, windows, linitis, otc. Cloudt Win'"'· Rio Grtndo, OH Coli 614- =· ':"-f::.W, ttvo btll ptdajO, rylhm I otllor Good. AIO!I iiOO'Cit Air, ~8, PB. • , -nd offoalo, ~· oond, 8M· 114-148-1352. '' Ellt Main Street, Pomtroyo, OH AecondiUontd Wllhtrt 6 dryers, •ch 1100 snd up. Wt Hrvlce Ill mek•. Tht Wtthlf 6 ,m r::::J'314 -~~J tMldiscourJl9e<l ~the : 1 15" ~~ teachl!l"'co~orted R A T}1 0 IM . =•~J~ · !Ill. AnciJ 1m~ 11111on. 4x" 11100. l 1m Fotd 112 .ton, 414, 11100. 1f78 314 IGn, 4x4, ~ 1 I .1:30liU£..."=~;~ -~ ~~~~~-----loidwln 2-ktJboinl orgtn, oc· 1110 GIIC Sltrr1 Tlrll Body : ! ~~~~ ..":~Yns. 'i:S'.':• ft. ~= Trot~ blodt for Wtlklng Gravely, $90. Drytr Sh-: IM-141-2144. Stooonod Aoh, Ook HlckotY Flrowoad: Drollnrod i:. llocktd. $199.00; Rtcllntr, $141.00; $56 ~kup . Don Wough. &14S~lvol Rockor, $1111.00; CoHtt & 441-11146. End ltblos, $89.00 Stt.DINING Slgno: PO<ttble llorq- CllooROOM : Tobit Whh 4 Peddld · gnblt Lttttr Sian ·120. FrN Chtlrt, twt.OOj Country Pint LlttoiiiDtllvory. Plottlo ltlttft Dlnotll With Bonch And 3 $47.50 box. AAA Slant 1-100Cholro,_ $21111.00; Motchlng 2 533-34!1 Anytlmo. Door Hitch $348; Or $50.00 Stt; Otk Ttblt1 42112 With 5 Surplua Army Camtllugt, Clr· Bow SICK Chtlrt, hort Clothing, Ill IHII!or $629.00.BEDROOM: Pallor Bod- combll .,._,, lntullltcl dacron room sune 15 pc.J. $348.00; 4 camUtugt cov•rtlll UO, Junior 1 lA unlum'td tpl with •tove & Drawer Chnl1 144.95; Bunk .. ~IG- No ptCt. h7111119,1o.Wlllf Btd, $229; Complolt Full Mail Stt $105.00 Sot; 7 pc. Ctdtr lnci.l100 rlop.lt4-4-•r. 3 bodroom of14 sbovt Holm 32 Mobile Homes Ctliltc of Vloglnla, 304-175ma. for Sale 3 rtmOdtltcl one Mdroom un14x70 tm Rockwood Mabllo furnlthtd oplo, good ~ond Hotn1, 3bra, 2 Baths, Almott All ar~~t location,cornor llh onil N.w Clrpet, lJntumlthld. Moln Ill, Pl. Pn. 304-675.a838. $3,800. Ed Brown. 614-laa:.nn. S Room Fumlllotd Apor1mont , Factory ohow homo- 2,110 oq. Half IIIIo E.r 01 Po~or. On ft., 4 bdrm, 3 btlh, 111 through Rl.ll54, $271/mo. 114·311-11113. tlrtplace, aeperatt dtn, 28 ll. mllttr tuht, IIYt thouundt, BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON call todoy, 1-800-131-6825 ESTATE!1 . 113& Jtcbon Plko Grut Slltetlon Of Rt~H.. from $1.-.umo. Wolk to oloop & ltd Ooublo Wldto • $1,000 Down mavin. Colll14-l46-25118. EOH , And Slftllo Widn • $500 Down With Approvod Crodlt. Call Mid Compfttiy, . Fumlllotd Smlll Hoult, IUOimo. Plu• Utllitlta, Ohio Finance AI 5t4-m·1220. And o.-11. &M-141-0338. Coli NO PAYMENTS UNTIL APRIL At llefaro1p.m. El ... Home Clnltrl Wtwn Pur· chttlng A Ntw Or USod Mobllt EHtncltnCy lfl4 In Pl. Pltttont, Homo WRh Approvod CrodM. n~t ntlahborMod, Hud accepo ltd,1-30~2 Call 1-800-568-!710. 9holt Tlmt On Job? Pttt Crtdlt Hltlory A Problom1 Mony Eopoo-d Mobllo Homn To 33 Farms for Sale 1 . _ _ _ __ 9._______ 117.~~~~~ 127 Ae111, I Room Houn 2 2. _ __ _ __ 1 .Barno, an Ru11, a... II Ia. T..._ 1-. I14-2Y. 3'-...,..---- 11, _ _ .....;___ 114.11+211-t7t5. ' ; 4._;__ _ __ 12. _ _ _ __ RcntJis 5_.._ _ __ _ 13 . _ __ __ 6 •. _ _ _ __ 14•._ _ _~- o.._______ 44 114-H2-221a. . lmmldlatt Attl .. t nct. - $10.118 Wttk.OPEN : Mondty full $400, O.B.O. 614-258-6182. SWAIN 387-Jit38. AUCTION & FURNITURE. 82 Trailer In Htndlrsan for rtnl. Olive Ill., Goillpollo. Ntw & Uoed wllh wuhtt 6 dryer. 304-7TJ· tumlturt, httttrs, Wttttrn & 5248tnyUmt. W~rll boolo. 614-146-3158. Nice 2 bedroom lralltr, large VI'RA FURNITURE yard, City School District, In 614-146·3158 Ktnaugt.IS14.C46·7473. LIVING ROOM: Soft & Chair, Prlvtlt Ptr Phontt For Salt. $59,500 Consldtr Trade-In Ot Call our oJTu:efor paid in admnca roles/ Dlntttt With Bench & 4 Chtlrt, Ttklf!g App11ct1lons For A 14x70, MaUGhan Ctrptlt. 614--446-i'l44. 3br, Totti Eltctrlc Tralltr. Available Dtctmbtr 15th. Large Yard Solid Hord Rock lloplt Btd· And Garden. 8 Milts From Gt l· room Suite, Drnttr, Mirror, Chttt And Full Silt Bed, ltiUti· llpollo. 614-38a-1941. quolilftd porton, 614·1192-2571 , llobllo Homo, 514-146-8038 . OWN YQUR OWN NICE HOllE F.OR .$1,!00 Fuii-Prlct. Govtm• ment Agencin·Now Llquldttlng. 140!5-514-1500 En HOIIIa For 3 eww•,$6.00 room Suitt, 7 pc., ti1U7 WHk, 2br OnlurnlohedL All Eloctrlc Mobllt Homt On Prlvalt Lot, By C.n!tOIJY Jumbo, Gtlllpollt. 614-446-0130. Solo On All Carptl In Slack! Vinyl, $4.1111 yd. Corptt $4.00 Up. Four tparlmtnta, conipltltly Sc:ttools, 4 MHts From Town Tum your clutter into ca1h, s.dl it the W.! way... by ehone, no need to leave your home. Place your cla•iified ad today! 15 word• or le11, 3 -dau, Cht11, $3.28 Wttk; Poottr Btd· Taltltllctrlc 2 BR, no pets. 614· Real CA8H?!I 114 ·148-~05 Financtal I Wanttc: PIN do"WnEXTRA ref, anyUm•. Center, .SUBTRACT THosE THINGS CATIIERIC DUSt lDD. DOlLARS hiVI !'ve~':~~-=..: PeG;Y;; 'Ct-1t Ttpn, Ntvtr Ployed, Sluffod Toy Anlmoil, NtW!Uitd 2 btdroom furnished mobNt homt, Rl. 2 Applt Grove, 1250. Housthold tumlshing. 112 mi. Eltctrlc Stove, And llttchlng t . &:-14_"'1_41':-::'lll:-61-.-::-:-:-· I mo. $.100. damage dtpos ll. 304- Jerricho Rd. P1. Pltallnt, WV, ~Stt:--Lt-::m,..;p,--:: call304-175-1450. 67!5-~21. Now Otk Curved· OIIH Chlnt DH!tront Stylta, 2 bedroom with wa1htr & dryer, Refrigerator, 2 dr., $75·k30 Inch Ctblnllo, tvallablt Dec. 15, Jtrrya Run tltclrlc rangeL 1_11; tnmcn Etched Gfilo, Ltadtd. Gf10o Ad, $250. plut damage dtpotlt, wuhtr, $75; I'Oflabll walhtr, lllniowtd B••'!. Ropo rwtor, 614·894-4353 or ~4·525·5033. · 175; 40 Inch electric flngt, $15; Lion Httd, .,,_ Shtlvto, Sldo-by-aldo Htrvoll gofd1 ~lctl Spoon Corvod, Eto. $325 Etch. 2 Stdroom, Atftrtnctl And Wit ·$265 now $195; "Wh~npoo 114-141-431l. Stfl, oHotdablt, chlldcoro. II·F 8 o.m. - 1:30 p.m. Alfl• 211-10. AVON • All 1r111, Coli jltrllyn Wotvtr 304-112-2145. AVON I All Arlit I Shlnoy Spaoro, 304-875oi42V. Acetptlng Appllcotlono For Motivated, Co~ng People For Conllled NullO loldt Trolnlng Pomoroy POSTAL JOBS $11.18o Cl••• And E.mpktyment At $>UO/hr. No txp. nttdtd. For Plnecrut Ctrt C.nttr. Mutt Be eum tnd tppllctUon Info., otll Abll To Work All ShiHt And 8t 1·21.,.7·1537 7tm·10pm 7doyt. On Call. Ptr1·Timo Whh Poto tlblt Fuu.nme Employment Anldtnt mtnager, mtlnltntnce Av•ll•blt B11ed Upon Moll.,._ couptt tor tptrltMnl cDmplll tion And OopondobiNty, PINto In Golllpollt. FuiHimo with Lall call fw 1l:k!.~~Nnt PICKENS FURNITURE 2 mobllt homta, Htratord lant, Apple Grove, 1-il.ld acctpltd, Sofa &. Chtlr, $11.10 Wttk; ~304 ;_;_; -.a.;_l6:..;·21 :..;0:..;3:;._.- - - - - Rtcllntr, $5.47 Wtek, Swivel 2·BR lrtlltr In Raclnt, 614·949· . Rocktr, $3,63 WHk._Bunk Bid 11 k I I: .lOCI ~ Woodlltr llln • 11 ~~~ C rongo, w · Cot ooovt. l14-387 ' Erg-ltr EtctrOioo llko For . $40 And Compte! Sttr10 8yo. tom Whh ....... ,,.. 114-141,.... ·oo70.AWer &p.m. , Firewood lor Nit. Whf dtllvtr. $30 truc:klotd. $50 cont, Stan llllltr, Jerry Lucao. IM~Y.1110. GoHit Timber Product• Sptli Fl-ood OotiYolld, Wt Accept HNp And ~g..ay AStMtnet,lt 4-44H81if. Mohogonr twin btdt complllo $800. Siorno btby fumHuro, Water, Trtth, Steve, Upper Alnr Rd. Bnldt Stont 1112112 ABC'a ctrptl, 304-175Atlrlgerator, Furnlshtd 1 Crtll Mottl. Clll6,4-441-1318. 4548. 1 $185/mo. Roforonta Ano LAYNE'S FURNITURE Dtpotlt. 614-3118-9686. Compltto toamo fumfohlngt. lllnaho 11000 Prolttlionll · 35 2 bdrm mobile home tor rent, Mours: Mon-Stt, Q.5. 614-441- mm Clmtr•: totalty tuto., IIYtfllltrge ltntll, $100. &14· ctll 75-1 7. · Network marketing opportunity! Hoafat CINnlng Stivlce, Itt ut Enlry ltvtl and management clttn your carpet•, 814-441potltlons IYtllablt. Ufnlmum 2200. lnvHimtnt. StrloUI lnqulrl11. Mlts Paule's Day care Ctnttr. 514-146-8813. Employment Services .,, ·~ · hoi E rtc ttrlou lnqulrot only, 304·675· 7158. Rtfrl<ttratorc Avocodo; 30 Inch Smtll Houu In Tht Cit~, Ptr· Drop:in ·tllniJt Sttlnlut, Roomo Bath Air Condllionlng Ltbortrt, noW hlflng to 116-HR, your prlee. 614-441-031 , month Smtll Unfurnished Houtt Nttd , tomtont to do ltfltloni, •call 614-9t2-36S3 14 tchool. , $300. Pits for Slle ·-•s. Both, Ltrgo Lot $175/mo. 614· C.uniY Appllonct, Inc. Goad 446-4109, 6t4-371-2l'IO. utod epplll nCM, T.V. 1111. a- Fuii-Timt Ctrllllod MT Or MLT. Ploza. Coli Todliy, 514-146.1136711 Exctlltnt Btntlltt, WHkdtyt, Atgltttratlon t9C).OS-1274B. No Shin Wotk. Apply In Poroon To Tllo Moclcol Plozo, 203 Jock· 18 Wanted to Do aon Plllt Betwun g A.M. And 4:30P.M. Will Bobyoh In lly Homo An~lmt. Rodney Artt, LABORERS Now Hiring To $18-HR, Paid Rtftrenc11 AvaUab... Can 614· 245-1887. Wtokly. 1-800-521-1313. full time euctlonMr, complete auction Hrvict. Llctnted Ohio, W~ll tory To: CLA 102, cia Gtlllpollt Dolly Trlbu~, 825 Third Avonuo, Rttflln ButiMit Colltgt, Spring Vtllty Pnraon Auc!lon Company, Al~ k Slltamn Wantld: Supplemant Your Currenllncomt Or Uat As Vour Only . Income. lnctnllvt Bonu111 With Unlimited Growth ~tnlltl. Send Britt Work HI .. Ohio 45769. Public Sale & Auction 51 with ·•mill tlaragt bldg. Nur And H11 A Documonted Work- GtUipolla, Ul1 45831. HIIIory Of Two Ytoro In Tho Ad· dlctlont Counullng Flold. Apo 12 Situation plicants Mutt B• EXperienced In Compllllng AIHUmtntl Aa Wanted WeN AI Providing Individual, Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Monday edition Stturdty. Gtlllpollt Forry, 2 olory, 5 btdroom, dining room, 1 bath home lmmldlet• Responlt. 58 ., ·L::::-::: · ::-::::;~ - =-~·~tot. "Wide gnns or smiles are r lonely thillJIS unless · shared :1;.\5 ... One TVSw~. , TruCkl for 1141 Wltv'l Jtep,. goad aond, : 11100,1 u lutttmut. . : Mlirchandlae AKC . Chooatil• Ltb Pupptn, . I 4l· !Ill lloctrlo -botrd .llottaro WI RNdy lmilttd lltly. &!4-1 ' 1. . 2ft, 3"· •ft. ••· • 57 Mu,lcal 1ft ... · - · h~-MOtt, - , . COlt typo -•~~toter, &M-IIS3- . .ln ... ruments Merchandtse Sale lll. • 0. Sttreo. Q ., . II I I 1 I . ~~::i::Y::!:I:::T1': :!1- -~1 1:01(1) a...t; HI-IIIIH l ' NIBHED 2 1D Rln Tin Tin, K·l Cop ~i ~.:-~.'Y.:. ' !41w, 180 ' 1115; HD 11!110 IIIIo, 54 Mlectllaneous ~~ riSt., fill Coltla ~I; 1!!11 Nl~711jJ114 Ofdt Dtlo , r=======~-======172 • l=;aw~. tltt1hiWk .,;JH· 1NI Ofdt Cut· 1 46 ' (J)VIdto"- =-=·•tt'INn·NI~ . _,_, . A,tlll; 1117' .l~ck Country Mobllt Space forHomt !'lent Pork, Routt 33, North of Pomti'CJ. Loto, ronttto, pertt, - - Catt 114-11112-71171. ..I :. , •. . ,.ZIUI ·. MONu DEC. 9 $2,111; 11U fon\1 Ftltl¥1, ~· $2.1111.i, ,~ ,.,. Coft~~-11181 . . . - - . , . _,. N.l~~ I'IAf NILY jj.~....t, ·. Dtoombtr Stlof 1111 CloOY•• · ltrtltl, $3,illll;,l"' Coltbrfly, ' ' "$3,illll; 11181 114iraury _Topaz, ;... • -~ _ ,.,~ .~~nllllllt. ... Ohio Television Viewing ,.. eon- ..... - - ...... olr, roftrtncn required, IM-ttl2· 7&03 Molgo Co. Golf cow. .......... ohlp, Will mob nlco glftt lor ;, , I month plut utllitln, dtpoan end Annou11C8111ents 4 ,_,~ Monday, December 9, 1991 2 bdrm - 3 ~~· ,.._uritllruy-wua<ueport, un1o SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Announcemenl s ~,..,....,,,.. - Q Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals Gil- (IIIJ 21......,. 20i Ideas outhwllleh 8\gns are romanllcally perjiCI lor ored by your mate might be superior to you. Mall $2 plus a long, Hit-ad- yoon today. Keep an open mind, there&tllltd, stamped envelope to Match- lore, when your partner offers a maker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428. Cievellnd, OH « 101-3421. C (.luM 21....., 22) Profit CAPIIICORII (Dec. 22-.llt1. 'It) Hyou're , lhoufdn't beconsld4nd adlrtyword togoing to list'!" to, ariyone'sadvlca tO<Ioy day:· "Bting mat-.., motlvlted will on now to mike· or eave money, poy subol8ntlally anhii1CII your effectiveheed to yqur own perceptlono rather _ . and productMiy. than the tloo of outsiders. 1.10 (oluly IJ.Afll. 22) You're a good AQUARIUS (.lin. »Ftb. 18) S - . lla1ener today, and thla might wor1t to In your endeavorols Nkefy todoy; you'll your 'edvanttge. You could piece toInnately understand oometntn; that gelher two iepotrate bitt of lnformotlon may not be obvious to your P"fl: Peo- thet, cOitectlvtly, Will prove bentflelal. pte, not thlngt, are whl1 'count. , · · WIGo (Aug. :a le(IIL 22) A oltuallon PIICII(Falt.• M•III•)Your-H . that hlo =~·fire can be IUC· o1 tlm!n; Ia quite good tO<Ioy, tnd thlo l*lfully It thll time - If could prove to be 111 en~ · you're bold enough to prea Jot' a ciON. You'H know"""" and how to ploy your Don't Itt · your felrl Impede ,our trump cardo properly. prog-. AR111 (llillnlll 21-Aprlf 111 Carefully UIIIA (Sept IJ.Oot, :II) An endelvor evalultelnr-tkln you,_ from a · you.,. prtllhtry lnuohed 1n wnn truated friend todoy. lt hlo hidden l'llftl. . II otttere .., be -vanJzed 10<11)' to flcationa which require thouuttlflll 111111- upgrade the operaaon. You can englylllln order to be understood. , _ the bettor than thtf TAUIIUI (April »111J •1 Vou mfgllt . OM. ICOIII'IO (Dot. ...-. 221 You could have to deal with oome cNHen;tng • YlfOP!MIItl todoy, but don't let thio In- be more fllrluMte lf1ln uou11 today In tlmldate ,au. 1'1111 ta one or lhOM limll" your oomtlllhllllw flnlnl:lltlafllin, • wflen you'N ..,Ito perform belllr when J*llllly w,ou're 11111n; or promoting you 1tet a bit of prenure. -hlng original. 114=:"- -iign-* .... . 1:30 1!J ~ IIOQMin Concert Taped In 1988 In Atianta, • Kenny Rogers singe hOliday clasliCS and some or his greatesl hltl, including Lady, The Gambler, and Lucille. (1 :501 . o• DHignlng wThe Sugtrblken b1comt trapped In lhl Georgia 9l WOOCIO.S-. Q 10:00 (I) Nawl . (l) KIMY t1ogen: Holiday llpeCIII The linger performs nta grollest htta and a Hllctlon of Christmal aonga. ~) .. ..'''. • Ill Ill. Notllem EX(IIItn " c:ltM mime filii lor Marilyn; lm reotllr. ·Q a Magi::. i t:: atWOIItl ..... D 'IIIII Cll* Willi I'll · IID~It1oon ,;,S 0!\.,0Newl wr:"'s-. i Mlc(lywr _Q . -' .. . ' .... P F F t P OFT~OF · PREVIOUS p T Ap 'L .T ZMALO A Z 10:30 Ill Cnlallllld Cllllt 11:00(1) • • .... , I OTTR S OLUTiON: "You see i CMtora." - (Director) Lciulo Malia. ~ , .I ~ I : . . ·'' ll '• . t • It o• t I ,_~ wOrld ITIIfCh better th'iou;n ' , I I ·... ' I - FWATZ . : I ,~ ' '' E P GFHTCFMELR . ' ~·.,_, I ' �, I ~ Page-10-The Dally ~entlnel Mrs. Moore went grocery shopping and again spent the night in Diamond Hc\!d · The next night, lhey all decided to stay in Honolulu with th e Moores. On Wednesday, Dec. 10, 194·1, the family of Ben Eva~s. a friend of ours, moved in with lhe Moores, and on Thursday, the lllh of December, Ben and I had a chance to visit them briefly . I hadn ' t seen Helen and Jane since about 8: 15 a.m. on Sunday lhe 7th. Anyhow.,.after a brief visit, we went back to our command posts and they stayed on in Honolulu until Saturday the l3lh when they returned to Schofield Barracks. Jane was glad to get back to Schofield barracks, because she had had to leave her cat, Kitsy, behind. Pets were supposed to be fed by the guards, but that was unlikely because Helen noted that K1tsy had been eating raw potatoes. At Schofield Barracks, Helen was able to buy food and shop at ' the post exchange. A foxhole had bee n dug in our front yard . At ni~hl, neighb'ors of ours, Site Mitchell and her children (a boy and a girl), and Mrs. Johnson wilh hei twm daughters, jomed Helen and Jane at our quarters, and spent the mght. I, of course, was down at the command post. Our quarters at Schofield barracks were blac ked out. There was no enemy activity th en, although down at my command post we were still gellmg To be continued ... ' ~ ~·J" . I • Coll)lllunity calendar sabotage reports, but they. were starting to taper off. A short Christmas <!inner I was able to have Christmas dinner with Helen and Jane on Christmas, but had to return to my batlillion within about lhree1hours. Later on, as time went on, we were able to have short visits every one or two weeks. In February, my battalion was assigned a new sector ex [ending from the entrance to Honolulu Harbor on the west almost to Diamond Head on the cast. My command post was set up in the Jo Do Mission, a Buddhist mission in Honolulu. We started gelling replacements, so we had a training program for them, every man in my battalion was required to swim the length of the public· pool located near Waikiki. Those who couldn't qualify were given le sso ns by our regim ental Red Cross age nt umil he could. We continued to improve our s'cacoast defenses. Meets a Gallia'Countian Once, while Helen was shopping in the PX in early 1942, a soldier came and asked if she were Mrs. George Bush. She said yes, and then he inlroduced himself as Lawrence Dickey from Gallipolis. I didn't get to meet him while in Hawai1, but since retiring, I have seen and visited with him several times here in Gallipolis. • - ' Monday, December 9, 19~1' .- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio pearl Harbor...._co_n_tin_ue_d_fro--:m...:p...:ag=--e-------,.---~-­ booking for ships Back at my Command Pos1. things quieted down and I laid on my bedding roll in the open, but couldn't sleep. Aboul4 a.m., I lOOk my telescope and drove to· the shore positions and set up my telescope 10 see if I could detect any ' ships on the horizon. It was still too dark. · After waiting what seemed like ages, the dawning light appeared which revealed no transport sh ip~ on the horizon. Prai ses be! l breathed a sigh of relief. Th e period after Dec. 7, we were busy for several days improving beach positions and chasing dow n sabotage reports. On Monday, 8 December, I received word from Regimental Command Post that my wife and Jane had been bro ught to a school building in Honolulu for the night of the 7th and were offered the opporlunil y to spend the next days and nights with fri ends in Honolulu. Helen called Mary Moore, a close friend, whose husband was a colonel , and it was arranged for Helen and Jane to sllly wi th lhem in Honolulu. I knew then th at Helen and Jane were bc.ng taken care of. I didn't know, though, that that Monday even ing, Col. Moore arranged for the dependents in his area to be housed m the storage rooms dug into the inside of Dmmond Head. That is where they w'ere placed on co~ for the night of Dec. 8. The next day, Helen and ... •' Commun'ity Cal.e ndar items appear two days before an event and the day or thbt event. Items must be received well in advance to assure publication in the calendar. ' MONDAY MIDDLEPORT • The OH KAN Coin Club members will meet Monday at 6 p.m. at the Mason Family Restaurant for their annual Christmas party. RUTLAND - Revival at the Rulland Community Church, New Lima Road, will be held Monday through Dec. 14 at 7 p.m. nighlly. Rev. Carl Eisenhart will be the speaker and Rev . Dewey King invites lhe public 10 anend. CHESTER - Chester Township Trustees will hold a regular meeting on Monday at 7:30p.m. at the Chester !Own liall. DARWIN -The Bedford Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the town hall. POMEROY - The Meigs County Veterans Service Commission will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Veterans Service Office in Pomeroy. POMEROY- The D.A.V. and Ohio Lottery .- Ben gals drop Monday night battle Ladies Au~liary will meet Monday served following ll)e meetin~ ..A'\ · at the hall, 124 Butternut Avenue m as ~ er masons are invited tq· in Pomeroy. A Christmas dinner auend. .• will be served. Men are to bring a POMEROY- The Women 's, $3 gift for a man. Women are to Missionary Group of the Laure,!: bring a $3 gift for a woman. Cliff Free Methodist Church m• Pomeroy will meet Tuesday at 7: LONG BOT!'OM • The Rock- p.m. atlhe church. . ', land Temple No. 618 Pythian SisWEDNESDAY 1 ters will meet at the hall in Long MIDDLEPORT - The MiddleBonom on Monday at' 6:30 p.m. port Literary Club will meet ' with a potluck dinner and $3 gift Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the,_ exchange. All members are urged home of Mrs. Richard Owen. Mrs> to auend. Wenda! Hoover will present a pro·: gram on "The Mu sic of Chri s t- ~ TUESDAY mas." Roll call will be "What I· POMEROY - The Ohio Eta Phi Like Least About Christmas." , :· Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, SYRACUSE - Revival at th\: ·. will meet Tuesday-at 6:30 p.m. at Syracuse Nazarene Church will be. the home of Charlene Hoeflich for held Wednesday through Sunday: the Christmas party. with David Canfield the evl!llgehst~ Services 7 p.m. nightly and: LONG BOITOM - The Flame on Sundayareat at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.' Fellowship Chapter will meet , Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bouom. Mary Diamond, Cheshire, will be the guest speaker. The public· is invited to auend. IN.SURANCE . Columbus Southern Power says it can't waitfor PUCO decision 111 Second St., Pomeroy •. YOUR INDEPEN~ENT . AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) is scheduled for Jan. 6, said PUCO The Public Utilities Commission of spokeswoman Beth Vandawalker. Ohio won' t speed up hearings oil a Columbus Southern said the Columbus Southern Power Co. rate increase for residential. business . increase, even !hough lhe increase and industrial customers will slart will go into effect sooner than Jan. 3. The rate for a residential expected. customer using 700 kilowau hours The utility said Monday that it of electricity per month would will impose the rate increase tern- increase $16.2 1. The current porarily. Vice-President Harry Post monlhly rate is $52.98, the compasaid the utility needs to raise ny said. money quickly 10 help cover the The company would absorb cost of converting the Zimmer nearly $17 million per month in power plant from nuclear to coal- .. lost revenues by waiting for fired operations. PUCO's permission, he said. The Dates for hearings will be set utility said the increase would Dec. 12 •and an evidentiary hearing 14KT bring In $202.5 million annually. By law, utilities can use new rates temporarily if lhe PUCO has not finished a case within 275. days of the application. Columbus Soulhem said it applied April2 for an overall rate increase of 28.4 percent. · The Zimmer statiOn, located along the Ohio River at Moscow. started commercial operations in March. · If lhe PUCO doesn't approve an increase or grants a smaller one, the difference will be refund ed wilh interest in lhe form of a tern- porary rate Teduction. The PUCO sets the deadline for the reduction. The PUCO and Columbus Soulhem said lhe case's complexity has lenglhened the review time for the increase. The review includes a st.aff investigation and recommendation, as well as hearings, she said. The staff probe must be compleied within five. months of an application being fil ed. The Columbus Southern investigation report was issued Nov. 12, she said. Belh Gianforcaro, spokeswom- By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Ways of implementing a curbside recycling program with the $ll,910 grant awarded the Village of Middleport by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources , Division of Litter Prevention and -Recycling, were discussed at a meeting of Middleport Village Council Monday night. Mayor Fred Hoffman reported that the village had applied for $27,000 which included $18,000 for a recycle incentive of $3 per month for each participating customer. The incentive phase, howe ver, was not funded, he reported, which means lhat lhe village will have lO come up wilh other options to get the required 500 residents involved in curbside recycling_ The program , the mayor explained, must be in place by April and completed by Dec. 31, 1992. Manley's Trash Service which has lhe collection contract in Middleport will be contacted for suggestions and pi>ssible participation in lhe new curbside recycling. Manley's Trash Service had a few residents in private curbside recycling program for several months but that program was.dis- I 1/2 CARAT DIAMOND STYLI lOll SPEIDEL ID's Ladies Rub~ Sapphire, Emerald Rings 20% OFF $129'5' lf• Ct. T.W. Ladies Opal, Pearl, Blue Topaz, Amethyst, Garnett -, sst•s ·- . 1395 VAlUE L90 . Reg. $310 ..... $ . . NOW $79 L430 95 SOLITAIRE ~:'uE Rubyt Dia. Sapph ./ Dia. ---.. .;. ;. . .,;-tocal briefs ;....____, 95 199·· $199 . Pulsar Watches WELCOMEI All MaJor Credit cards wetcomel . QlanllllllllmHid to In-~ IIIIICIIOrodllt aniJ All total wy.lahls cu .aoaroxlmdle EVElY DIAMOND - 25°/o! •RINGS •EARRINGS •NECKLACES SAVE . Jury trial to begin Olomond . Eamngs 115 C1. Retail $299 112 Ct. Retail $889 Phologropl1s enlarged to snow delOit •s99 Two GaUia County men have been sentenced on felony charges of grand theft in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun. . Vinton residenl Terty 0 . Russell, 34, and Jeffrey A. Cochran, 26, of Gallipolis were transported 10 lhe SEPTA Center m Nelsonville after lhey were sentenced on fourlh-degree felony counts of grand theft on Monday. · . Both Cochran and Russell had earlier entered guilty pleas to charges of stealing money from c9in-operated vending machines belonging to Ohio Valley Publishing Company on October 18. The defendants received identical suspended sentences of 18 months in prison and were placed on five years probation by Alhens County Common Pleas Court Judge Roger Jones, who was assig~ to lhe case. According to Assistant Meigs County Prosecuting Allorney Linda. R. Warner, a condition of lhe .defendants' pJobation is lhe successful completion of SEPTA Center's structured probationary program, and Russell and Cochran were transported to the SEPTA Center in Ne)sonville imme!liately following lheir sentencing hearing. · . Cochran and Russell were also ordered 10 pay restitution in lhe amount of $3,000 and court costs relating 10 their cl!Ses. Col)tinued on page 3 .) MIDDLEPORT 992-2635 -- · - . Cochran, Russell sentenced '· In Our Store On Sale! INGELS FURNITURE and JEWELRY -. . Jury selection was underway on Tuesday mommg m ·the Meigs County Common Pleas Court criminal case of Oladatun Fasheun,· who is charged with nine counts of embezzlement-related char~es. Fasheun was indicted by the Meigs County Grand Jury on lhe charges, which range from charges of engagaging in a pauem of corrupt activity to lhcfl, grand theft, aggravated iheft and passmg bad checks. Specifically, Fasheun is accused of stealing. nearly $334,000 from Lee 0 . Wood and/or Beatrice I. Wood while employed w1lh Athena Trading Company. . Meigs County Public Defender Charles H. Kmght represents Fasheun. *149 114 Ct. Retail $399 199 .J LAYAWAYS that it's more cost effective 10 pre· vent pollution lhan to deal wilh it after the fact," said Donald R. Schregardus, director of lhe Ohio Environmental Profltl;tion Agency. The pollution redu ction was noted in lhe Toxic Release Inventory Report, an annual accounting of about 300 toxic substances that VISA --· -·"' . -~1 ., approved by Council. Council also gave a second reading to an ordinance to change the Betsy Ross building area from industrial to residential zoning. The area will be divided into eight housmg lots after the demolition of the building in early 1992. A letter of appreciation will be 5enllo lhe Meigs County Commissioners for $4,500 which was put into lhe taxi service in 1991. Council voted to enter into contract wilh Cheshire Township for fire protection . The contract calls for a payment of $4,650 plus $75 a call. It was also decided 10 enter into a contract for Meigs County Emergency Management Service with Bob Byer , Meigs EMS direclOr, for a cost of $300. a Also approved was a contract with Floyd Browne ASsociltes for $1,050 a month throuJb August, 1992, or until a licensed opera10r is hired, for technical services on lhe village's sewer and water system. The mayor's report showed receipts of $4,135.1l was noted lhat · delivery of lhe new ladder truck for the Middleport Fire Department is expected before lhe end of lhe YearCouncil approved several transfers of monies to provide for the appro· priate balances in th e various funds. Allending were Mayor Hoff. man, Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck, and Council members, Dewey Horton , James Clatwonhy , Judy Crooks, Paul Gerard, William Walters, and Jack Satterfield. a ~~~i:su~~llw~e;~~f~~~~fi~~~ Report reveals toxic pollution·declines · By The Associated Press The top environmental official in the st.ate said greater efforts to reduce all forms of toxic waste seem to be working, as evidenced oy a report released today indicat. ing a 25 percent decrease in toxic releases in 1990. " Ohio companies are realizing Ltll tf• Ct. certificate sold will be donated and all certificates will be redeemed at ruu value. Funds wiD go toward the programs in Meigs, Gallia, Jackson and Mason counties. Pictured kicking off the event are Judy S~franko, BBIBS executive director, and Mike Beckley, Rax manager. (0'\P photo by Kris Cochran) SPECIAL SALES • Teaming up for a happy : holiday season are Rax Restaurants and Big Brothers/Big Sisters Organization. Holiday gift certificates from Rax Restaurants will be sold throughout the area and at the Gallipolis Rax to benefit the Big' Brothers/Big Sisters Organizalion. A portion of the proceeds from every Rax Diamond/ Black Onyx $157 million and $170 million dQI: Iars a year, Ms. Vandawalker said. · A-utility has put an increase into . effect this way once before, she, said. An increase sought by Columbia Gas of Ohio w.as in effect for abo ut a monlh in 1990.. The PUCO granted a smaller increase, and the utility was ordered to refund the difference. Two other increase requests are pending l!efore the PUCO. They are from Zimmer co-owners Dayton Power and Light and'Cincinnaii Gas and Electric Company, Ms. Vandawalkcr said. .Incentive phase is not funded for curbside recycling 33°/o OFf ANTIQUE an for Consumers,- Counsel William Spratley, said lhe application review was delayed mainlv because lhe PUCO staff report was several months late. "Columbus Southern Power •s financially in a healthy situation and doesn't need immediate rate relief," she said. Columbus Southern knows it isn't entitled to th e full rate increase it requested and is lakmg advantage of lhe law, she said. The PUCO staff recommended a 'rate mcrease of 20.2 percent, wh1ch would give lhe company between -. Middleport must come up with new options for project SALE Choice Dazzling ~ Ct. T.W. Beauties BLACK HILLS GOLD ONLY l,S.OO .. Electric rates going up 28.4 perCent Jan. 1·· -. S629' 5 1 StcUon, 10 Pogoo 25 ...,,, : A Mutllmedla Inc. Newopaper.- Pomeroy-Middleporl, Ohio, Tuesday, December 1.0, 1991 Copyrighted 1991 GOLD CHAIN SAU PIICED ....·.•. .•,.-::-. ' ..•••'' . Vol. 42, No. 153 ALL BULOYA WUCHES DINNER RING ... •. A'INIIELS 25°/o OFF • • _MULLEN MUSSER .' RACINE - The Racine Lodge No. 461 F and AM will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Officers will be installed and refreshments will be .. Low tonight In 30s. Wednesday, btgh mid 50s. Page4 DOWNING CHILDS : . PORTLAND • The Portland Elementary PTO will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the elementary school in.Portland. Pick 3: 303 Pick 4: 5280 Cards: 10-H, 5-C, 9-D, 3-S an unprofiiable venture. industries released into the air and According to the mayor , the water, injected into underground goal of lhe village in initiating a wells, buried or hauled away for curbside recycling program is to disposal. reduce the amount of solid waste Even with the apparent going into landfills and protect the improvement, more lhan 277 mil- environment. lion pounds of toxic chemica ls An ordinance was adopted after were reported by Ohio facilities as the third reading providing for being released or transferred to the Christmas bonuses for regular full air, land or water in !990 from and part-time employees. Each ·.nore.ihan t;MO'icpo'nlng sites ... · .. full-time employee will receive .: . The chemical, rubber and plas· $300 while each part-time employtics and fabricated metals industries ce will receive $150. A list of accounted for 68 percent of the employees to receive bonuses was toxic releases/ ~ presented by. the mayo r and -~ri~~~?~~~ri~~£~~~~~ Alcohol-relate(rlraftic deaths 1987. In a statement issued today, ~~;::~~;di~ ~t'l~ti~~i~re~=~i~~ program and suppons lhe Pollution Prevention Develo~m ent Work Group form ed_ by ov . George Voinovich 10 draft a pollution prevention strategy for Ohio. Memhers of the group met for the first time Monday. · 15 DAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS J dect•tntng • ace or d.tng to orr·tc~a .I COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) r•lated trafTh e num ber Of alcohol -' . Oh1'o has dropped but fiIC dealhs tn • residents must still be remi_n~ed of the dange_rs of drunken dnvmg, a stale of1icl3l srud. . Ohto Department of Highway Safety Director Charles Shipley sa id Monday that one wa y to remind drivers hot to drink is the "Pany Animals." The four dancers -dressed as a cat, a rat, a ram and a-rabbit - perform in a video and in person. singin~ songs that tell ~ple "to party ts great, just don t forget 10 designate." A designated driver is one who promises 10 stay sober in order to drive others who may drink home. The "Party Animals" on Mon- · day helped safety and law enforcement officials and liquor industry representatives introduce Designated Driver Days for the Christmas holiday. Highway Safety Director Charles D. Shipley credited such · h-h 1 programs Wil e ping reduce lllc land of the central Ohio chapter. number of alcohol-related traff1'c He said the tavern owners long deaths from 809 in 1986 to 623 in have encouraged responsible drinkContinued on page 3 1990. . Faialities were red,uced by 9 percent from 1989, when 684 deaths · were reponed, he said. "Allhough deaths are down 9 percent, molOrists still need to be reminded drunken driving is serious business," Shipley said. The department said 38 percent of the 1,639 traffic deaths in 1990 were related to alcohoL In addition 10 lhe "Party Ani- . mats" video and comlll!Ct discs, lhe hi~hway safety department supphes liquor est.abhshments with handouts, displays and training about drunken driving. " The success of the program is largely determined by how many people hear the message," Stale Highway Patrol Lt. CoL Richard Curtis said. The Ohio Licensed Beverage · saun:o:"21Mlltjaoi-,"W.H.Imlll Association supports the Designat- I'UOIIII>trl lne.; - - ..... "'Wllllll ed Driver effon, said Don Wood- Wt.r 11: Bloon Bcxllca Corp., till � 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 9, 1991 bass ours