https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/83500d8c3270e7ec8dc7fc52bc6f35ce.pdf ec3897e50a0408e796c887536227aa6b PDF Text Text , 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 �.. .' ..,. . ·~·'· ~ .... ... ~ . ~ ..--- ~ ' '·' Seventh Amendment The right to trilil by jury in criminal trials is guarameed by Article Ill, Section 2 of the Constitution and the Sixth Amendment. The Sevem.h Amendment was included in the Bill of Rights to meet the concern of the people that civil claims should be decided, not by judges, but by feUow citizens drawn from their own community. The concepl of trial by jury originated in medieval England, and the English system of a "jury of twelve men tried .and true" was practiced by the colonists. The Constitution nowhere fixes the number of jurors. The number twelve was once describi:d as an "historic accident," and some states and inost·of the federal district courts use juries of less lltan twelve J?CfSOns for civil cases, . Although the guarantee of a jury trial in criminal cases was accepted as necessary by most of the Framers, there was considerable debate over extending the same guarantee to civil cases. James lredeU of North Carolina, who would be one of the first six Justices appointed to the Supreme Court of the l!nited States, believed that jury trials in civil cases should not be guaranteed because "it was a complicated business," best left to "future legislatures." Iredell was concerned that juries in federal civil cases might easily become confused by the different systems of legal rules and procedures in the states. · Those who sup~ the Seventh Amendment wanted the duties of lite judge and the duties of the jury clearly divided, because they knew that some judges in England and in the courts of Europe had abused their powers in civil cases. George Mason of Virginia wrote : "In controversies respecting private property, and in suits between man and man, the ancient trial by jury is one of the greatest securities to the rights of lite people, and ought to remain sacred and inviolable." . There is some merit in Iredell's position. Civil litigation sometimes involves facts and issues s0 complex that they may overwhelm members of a jury. More than a half century ago, England abolished jury trials in most civil cases, making exception only for limited classes of cases. such as claims for libel or slander and fraud. The Seventh Amendment guarantee of the right to jury trial contem · plates a jury representing a cross-section of the community, and every American may be called upon to serve on a jury at one time or another, either in federal or state court, in a civil or criminal case. Allltough jury duty may nccasionally be inconvenient or time consuming, it is a duty of citizenship and an important way in whic~ ~very citizen can become an active participant in the guarantees of the Bill of Rights. ..., ... DeC€M8el\' 7, 1991, a r>aV 'THaT WiLL •iVe il>llf?ot-~Y ... Today in history By The Associated Press Today is Tuesday, Dec. 10, the 344th day of 1991. There are 21 days left in the year. . Today's Highlight in History: . 'o n Dec. 10, 1906, President Theodore Roosevelt became the fmt American to ·be awarded the Nobel Peace Prize, for helping to mediate an end w the Russo-Japanese War. . ·o thisda:te: - · - - ·· • · ' · · !520, Martin Luther publicly burned the papal edict demanding he recant or face excommurtication. · In 1817 Mississi~pi was admitted 10 the Union as the 70th state. In !830' poetEmtly Dickinson was born in Amherst, Mass. In 1869', women were ifanted the right to vote in the Wyoming Terri· 1: to~~ 1898, a treaty was signed in Paris'officially ending the Spanish· , " Atnaican War. In 1931, 60 years ag6, -Jane Addams became a co-recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize, the rtrst American woman so honored. In 1948, the United Nations General Assembly adopted its Universal Declaration on Human Rights. In 1950, Ralph J. Bunche was presented the Nobel Peace Prize, the . rtrst black: American to receive the award. In 1958, the frrst domestic passenger jet flight took place in the Urtited States as a National Airlines Boeing·707 flew Ill passengers from New "orI:: to Miami in about 2 1/2 hours. In !964, civil rights activist Dr. Martin Luther .King Jr. received the Nobel Peace~ during ceremonies in Oslo, Norway. In 1967, singer Otis Redding died in the crash of his private plane in Wisconsin. He was 26. In 1980, U.S. Representative John W. Jenrette, D·S.C., resigned to avoid being expelled fi'OIT! the J!ouse _foll?wing his conviction on charges relating 10 the FBI's ABSCAM mvesugauon. .' In 1983, Raul Alfonsin was inaugurated as Argentina's first civiUan president after nearly ei~ht years Qf miUtary rule. In 1984, South Afncan Bishop Desmond Tulu received the Nobel Peace Prize. Ten years ago: President Reagan appealed to Americans in Libya to leave foUowing reports that a Libyan-trained "hit squad" had entered the United States on amission to kill the president and olltec offacials. Five years agb: Human rights advoca~ and Holocaust survivor Elie Wiesel accepted the Nobel Peac;e Prize, saying the honor belonged to all Nazi death camp survivors and their children. · One year qo: A sta~~d-in for Mikhail Gorbachev accepted lite 1990 Nobel Peace Prize. Industrialist Armand Hammer died at age 92. The space shuttle Columbia returned from its lOth mission. The Food and Drug Administration approved a long-acting contraceptive implant called NorplanLI ~ . ' By Jack Anderson d.D · · l ." . AU • an ·a e ran .paign, Despitethe mea culpas after the Willie Honon fiasco in 1988, thecandidateswilldoitagain. You can count on it , If this is campaign financing reform, it's time to reform the refonners. California's Jerry Brown is the one candidate who has stepped out of the vicious circle. He dpesn't stand _much of _a chan~ ofwmnmg, bu! hts campl!'gn qamst ~e cam· pa1gn financmg syste~ g1ves ~s hope that some day poltttcal cand1dates w!ll trust the yot~rs with tnfonnauon mstead of illustons. Brown_ ';S notlll;ldng any '!'oney from polm~l action commtt_tees, and he won t let anyo~e contribute more, than $100 to _hts ca'!'pa1gn. But ev_en Gov. Punty can I run a carnP;a1gn on petty _cash alone. He has lisked and qual1fied for match· mg funds from the federal govern· ment. Any candidate who ~ants the taxpjlye_rs to help finance hiS or her campa1~n must raiSe at least J:. BILL OF RIGHTS • ~ • - we ffAVE TO : HAVi A T~~AL~ flf(~i. =~~-=::::::::==========~~·: Cracraft oninunion issues. Heston, long active right-to-work causes,;· joined the private National Right to ' Work Committee in protesting Cracraft' s nomination, and it was; his weight that helped to muscle her out. The committee and Cracraft crossed swords oh the·· issue of whether workers should be forced to pay union dues that are used for political purposes. The~ disagreement put Heston in the ' unfamiliar position of opposing a conservative administratipn. :; @ 199 1 by NEA, Inc. AMENDMENT VII. Right of trial by jury. • ''! ' 'I II ' "~ "' In suits at common law, where the value in controversy shall exc~ twenty dollars, the right of trial by jury shall be preserved, and no fact tried by a jury shall be otherwise reexamined in any court of the United States, than according to the rules of the common law. Sununu's problems began ·withBy Martin BQsh · Schram, From the get-go, the president's chief of staff seemed to go out of his way to make himself the most controversial - no, make that despised - official in Official Washington. · . He snubbed con~ress10nal potentates, treated Cabmet members like . cabin boys , became embrotled 10 personal scandal, and, 10 short, .wound up the very symbol of all that seemed wrong w1th the pres1dent. . But when Ha_m11ton Jordan moved out of Jtmmy Carter's White House, _and .Jacl:: Wat~on took over as ch1ef of staff, nothmg changed for the man who was really in charge. Inflation remained in double digils: ~ostages remained ~~Iran. Amen'!' s voters rem~10cd dtsenchanted w1th the leadershop of thetr leader. And that begat Reagan-Bush. In time, another presidenthad a ch1ef of staff who made htmself conuovcrstal - no, desp,_sed --:and ·_snubhed potentates and treated Cabm~t members hke cabm ~oys. J!utaxmgDon~dRegan didn tend Ronald Reagan s ~-contratemJ>S. Now, once agatn, the Whtte House has come ali.ve with the to protect the environment- but , sounds of "Impllle·the·Chief (of also pennitted Vice President Dan Congrc1s agreed, wail Street col>. Staff)." President Bush finally Quayle's competitiveness commis- lapsed in panic; then Bush did, loci. reached the same decision Official sion to push for further dcregula· He rejected his own idea, as hi 1 Washington reached long ago: John tion at the expense of the environ- close pal, Treasury Secretary Nick . Sununu had to go . So Bush will ment. (See also: Wetlands. Bpsh Brady, called it "wacky." , have a suong-but-sensible staff executes a uiple flip-flop - first NATIONAL HEALTH: Bush' · chief. But a new chief of staff promising no loss of weiland s called for a comprehensive plan to· won:t be a cure-all for what ails the through development, then redefin· cure our national health crisis _;,.• pres1dent. ing "wetlands" to. permit a net but then decided he didn't want to It was Bush - no one else loss, finally reconsidering his propose one, after all, because all : who made conflict and chaos the redefinition.) solutions to curb costs and cover " 'comers~ne of this administration's CIVIL RIGHTS: Bush OP.posed the uninsured proved controversial': domesttc pohcy-mak10g. He gave a eompromise civil rights btU jJro· among the special interests. But • the orders that made' it hap~e.n, posed by fellow Republicans wait! Pennsylvania voters rejected·,;. across the board. Sununu adm10os- but then accepted an almost·identi· the stand-patism of Bush's unbeat- -· tered and enforced these worst of cal bill. The reason he took that able buddy, Dick Thornburgh, for : orders in the worst of ways. first uncompromising stand was so Democratic Sen. Harris Wofford's · Just look at the littered land- he could bash Democrats as the · promise to fight for a comprchen• ; scape of Bush's domestic policy- party of quotas (never mind that sive national health plan. Now .•; making: • Democrats and Republicans led by Bush says he'll propose some plan·: TAXES: Bush promised no new Sen. John Danforth of Missouri all after all. . •. taxes - .~~t then raised the old strongly rejected quotaS). The reaComes now the decline and fall : ones. son he caved.in was that he discov· of this latest White }jouse chief of ANTI-RECESS JON PLAN: erect he was on, the same side as staff. It is a talc with not one moral,:1 Bush declared there was no need !'azi Klansman ~avid D.uke on litis but two. Sununu was UO,!ICCEJ!t;l_ble~.~~ __ f9r an ecq_nomic._growth package.. 1ssue-and the· pohucal hea~ beeame··-bur·Bosh-hllS oeen unpresideniial. •. -but just a few hours later , he too hot. If our president persists in giv- : was enthusiasticaUy endorsing one. . . CREDIT CA~D INTER~ST ing us the same old dol)lestic flip- ... ENVIRONMENT: Bush gave RATES: Bush proposed lowenng flop m the name of policy, our' J lip-service to EPA Chief William the interest rates we must pay on problems will persist- and so will Reilly's quest for .new regulations our•credit card debts -: but after his. '•" ·Israeli maneuvering becomes intense ·; · WASHINGTON (NEAl Through moves such as its demand that the second round of Mideast peace talks be delayed for five days, Israel seems to be throwing up sh.ort-sighted roadblocks . to negouauons. However, U.S. offi· cials say that such maneuvering is at the heart of Israel's strategy to minimize lite American role in the tall::s and drag the peace process outas long as possible. · . As _State Department analysts v1ew ll, s10ce the first round of talks in Madrid, Israel has been desperately _tryin~ to ~complish a senes of thongs tt beheves critical to any successful outcome - successful from the point of view or Prime Minister Yitzhak Sharnir's conservative government _, The problem involves what the two sides hope to end liP with at the conclu~ion of the process.,Israel wants to g1ve up as litde Syrian and Lebanese territory that it now holds as possible; it wants to retain absolute political control of the West Bani:: and Gaza; it wanis internationally guaranteed secure borders, complete recognition by all the Arab states, and trade 8lld diplomatic nonnalization with its neighbors. The Arab states, in turn, are will~ng to recognize Israel and normaiiZe relalions, but m return they w~t Israel· to be pushed back wi~in tts pre-1967 borders. If that ts not attainable, at the very least the Arab states want a guarantee of political self-rule for Palestinians living on the West Bank or in Gaza. Both sides seem to have come to the same conclusion: The Arab states will not get any kind of agreement close to what they want unless Israel is forced ~y the Umted States to make maJOr conces· . sions. T_hus, the P?St-Madrid maneuvenn~ by each s1de has been about defimng the U.S. role in the process and trying to force the process into a form most favorable to . them. · C . Sb HOW TO MAKE A MERRY HRISTMA Robert J, Wagman·. Israel wants the talks to begm: slowly and to proceed on a ver9 !ow-key has)s. Most of aU, for n?w••'; !1 wants to l~wer expecta.uo~s _w1th-.,, 1n the re~1on tha! stgmf!cant. progress w11\ be achteved qutcklt • As a result, Israel hopes, talks will, drag on for months or eve~ Y~.•l assum10g there would not be ~ ~to- ·; lent explos!on b~ Arabs .ltvmg:under !sraeh rule m the capture~: " terntof!CS and on the West Bank. " • y Lane an d Mill.er · '. , , · Continued from pqeT The Dilly Sentinel-Page 3 ---llospital news--- ing. · Other state programs t!ll'geting · impaired drivers include: · ,-The patrol ' s 24-hour tele· phone hot line to notify authorities . • ourt news Stocks Squads answer four calls MEN'S NIGHT OUT ." ' --Area deaths-- MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE Shop For That Special Someone ' --Meigs announcements- FRIDAY, DEC. 13•8·10 pm c~m~ 80 ~;~~~;!:M~~~ It -'¥' "* .. . All I want for Ch-ristmas •Is my two front teeth~ .. ··1'" f £ ·J1.,J . ~~~m. Leonard Bass The date of death of Leonard L. Bass, 72, was .incorrecdy reported in Tilt. Daily Sentinel on Monday. Mr. Bass died on Saturday, December 7, 1991 at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. Mr. Bass attended the Racine Church of the Naiarene. .Funeral services wiD be held on Wednesday at , . p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home With Rev. William Thorpe and Rev, Thomas Gates II officiating. Burial will be in Carmel Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 p.m . to 9 p.m. on Tuesday. Burkhard ·Funeral services for Emma (Frick) Burlthard, 88, of 740 Zorn Ave., New Albany, Ind., wece held Monday a1 the Kraft Cbapef, New Albany, Ind. Burial was in Hillcrest Cemetery. $he was a native of Pomeroy an(l a member of St Mark's United Church of Christ, New Albany, Ind. · ~Survivors include, two daugh· , • .11\-• .... - - L. Weather ~Jllma •' , ••-.. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Two InJUred in two-car wreck I ·s,I,oo,ooo from cQntributors in at 1 least 20 .states to qoalify for .tlie · federal match. Q; The money comes from volun- . . t tary donations by taxpayers. who mcumbents.. er of incumbenc is \ check a box on their .ta~. retu~ns ne:C~a~~~tpronounced than rna :· earmarkmg $1 for pres1denual . . . 1 campaig~s. That fund h~s b~en president~~~ c~~!~!:~c~de~!~; : around ~m~e the 1976 pnmar!es. !~nh:as et h~ raised$! 5 million : But t~xpayers are becomm_g at at s1~~le dinner in 'u,ouston : t~mgly _wary of the way pres!· recently. it takes the challengers : dential candtdates seU themsel~es. m0 nths on the road to coax that • . In 1980, 29 percent of people filing . . ch money out of the waUets of l therr tax fonns donated $1, but m mu_ rs : the last round of f!lings,. only 20 theo~'t~~s ·of incumbency are : percent _were wllltng. _Smce th,e · also be ·nnin to show themselves. ~ amount 1s only $1, the ~ssue can t Bush etginto the nation's liv- : be money. It must be d1saffecuon ing room~ by staging a photo • with the process. . ortunit that the networks : 0 . G1~en the current leYel of ~on- w~~ld be rel~ctantto i ore even if : · tn,buuons, the fund wtll be JUSt it has no news value. rush doesn't :· abou_t !h"y by the 1996 campa1gn. In have to pay for·the air time, nor ; depnvmg the fund, even as a way will it be credited against his cam: " of protest, voters sull hurt themai n s ndin ca selves and the system because it is P 5urasso~iafe Jim L nch the cha,le~gers who suffer when reviewed the slate of candiaates money !S ught, not the entrenched who have filed to date and found · that the daunting odds ofbeating.an ~~~~~~~' incumbent president don't seem to :!!! ' have discouraged challengers. At. · last count, 112 people had raised the necessary $5,000 and rtled with · the Federal Election Commission · As interpreted by Bob Thaves, FRANK AND ERNEST cartoonist: to be eligible as official candidates, in the 1992 race. ,: One West Virginia hopeful sent, the FEC a leatherbound copy of his platfonn -the Bible. He vowed to keep it open on his desk in the Oval : Office. And he has made a practice: of stamping his campaign literature ~ with the wolds "Historical Documents. Do Not Destroy." It doesn't ' look like he will raise the $100,00Q' necessary to qualify for matching , funds. , :' . HESTON WINS =- Charlton Heston, a conservative actor who · nonnally firids himself in the GOP camp, has won his first hard-fought' battle against the Bush administra·.. tion. Bush has decided not to renominate Mary Miller Cracraft. Ul. the National Labor Relations Board! - an appointment that Hrsto~~ , ,' ..· ~~p.ru;ed be.cause .he differed with, ....WASliiNGTON -It doesn't 111 COUrt Street · matter that vo~. are disillusioned and disgusted with the electoral POmeroy, Ohio . process. Tax dollars will still pay DEVOTED TO THE ~RES~OP THE MEIGS.MASOY AREA for the Democratic and Republican co~~entions _in _1992- the Great Amencan Shmdigs. • Congress and the Whi!e House make a show of wranglmg over ROBERT L. WINGETT shaving pennies from the deficit, but nobody barked ~hen the Trea·. Pu b.lisller sury wrote $_10.6 m1llion m checks to both parues to make sure they PAT WtDTEHEAD CHARLENE HOEFLICH can throw lavtsh conventions next Assistant Publisber/ControUer General Manager summer- conventions that are all show and ~o substance_. _ AMEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and No_r w11l anrone m power m lhe American Newspaper Publisher Assoeiation. Was~1~gton obJeCt ~hen th~ two surv.tvlng pres1~~ntial cand_ldates LETIERS Of OPINION ue welcome. They should he less lhan 300 rewve $11~ mtll1on for theu perwords long. Allleuers ue subject to editing and must be signed wilh name, sona_lcampaignS so they can squanaddress and telephone number. No unsiJited leaers will be published. Letters der 1t on. photo ops of the~ selves should be in good taSte. addressing issues, not personalities. s_wathed 111 flags and spouung onelmers. . . Along ille way, taxpayers w1ll also pay for the slash·and-bum ads made famous by the last Bush cam- _.,_, are not drivin$. . -Veterans MtiiJI)J'lal . Cr)'sial Reed, Emily Spim, Victo- · MOND.A Y .ADMISSIONS _ . ria Wilcox. · -Curtis sa1d the hot. line has th .Dec received several hu~dred calls Cora Michael, Portlimd··, Theodore . B'us . 9....... • Mr . an d Mr •· · · .,.__ since it opened a month ago about .Cremeans, Pomeroy; Robclt Calia· BnnUIII , · Two people were treated at Veterans Meniorial Hospital afier a ... u ... , a ... , Jac'-...... "•mr;. people driving erraticallyr Alcohol day. Pomeroy; Charles Werry, and Mrs. Jimmy Wilbur, a son; ::~-car accident on S.R. 124 in Salisbury Township' Monjlay mom· ·• ' :. --of-suspected·dr\lnl::en·drivers;~---~- was·not--always involved; but the Pomeroy; :ZClla-Riley, Middleport; WeiiJton. ··~~g--~ ·-and Charles Moore, Long Bottom . -Immobilization of the vehicle notification still could have pre. According. to a report from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State . MPNDA v DrscHA~GEs • . • used by a repeat offender; vented an acciden~ he said. His1ghway Patrol, Edith J. Williams, 59, of Rac_ine was westbound on None. Soutii-Cenlrll Otlio .R. 124 and _stopped to make a right tum into a private drive. A :._And a list of names the pa1rol · foUowmg vehiCle, a 1987 Niss811 J;>i!lsar driven by Henry A. Salser, uses to make sure repeat offenders C HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Tonight, mostly clear. ·Low in : , ~~. of Syracuse was unable to stop and struck: Williams' 1984 Olds with suspended driver's licenses Discharges, Dec. 9 . Delma the mid-;lOs. Wednesd4y, mostly ; C1erra ~~ the rear, the report said. · .. ·• . Arnold, Charles qark, . Mrs. sunny. High 55-60. . y.'1Ihams and Salser were. transported to the hospital by the Marrla~e license ilranted · Charles Dangerfield and son Fair on Thursday. A chance at ·'i Me1~s County Emergency Medical Service where, according to a A marnage license bas been . Louwanna Grubb, Opal Hupp, Ter~ rain Friday and .a chance Qf rain·a'. hosp1tal spokeswoman, they were treated for injuries and released. - · granted in Meigs County Probate - ressa Jeffers, Velma: Luckeydoo, snow Satiliday. ~ Am Ele Power ................. .32 3/4. Dama~e to buth vehicles was listed a8 heavy and disabling, the Court to Larry Eugene Baker, 37, · ~====~~ Ashland Oil ......................27 3/8 report sa1d. . Reedsville and Barbara Sue Hen· jjii AT&T............ , ................37 1/4 Acoording to the report, Salser ·was cited for failure to maintain derson, 32, Pon!and. Bank One ..........................46 1/2 assured clear distance Bob ~vans .......... :.............21 3\8 Foreclosure sought Channing Shop..................23 5/8 A foreclosure action has been Four cal)s for ~istance were answered by Meigs County EmerCity Holding ............... :..... l6 filed in Meigs County Common gency Medical Servtces on Monday. . . .· . Federal Mogul... ................ l3 1/4 Pleas Court by Bank One, Colum• On Monday at 10:48 a.m., Syracuse unii went to Glenn Street. Goodyear T&R ................ ..48 111! bus, N.A. of Columbus, against Anna Brown was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Key Centurion .................. .14 1/4 Larry Edward Klein, Pomeroy, and At 2:32p.m., Racine squad was sent to Perry Run Road for Gary Lands' End ........................25 1/4 others, in the amount of $5,023.58. Moore, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital.. At 4:27 Limited Inc ....................... 27 5/8 The suit aUeges that the defendants : .p.m., Rutland unit went to State Route 684. Louis Christiim was Multimedia Inc ..................20 defaulted on a property improv~­ . taken to Holzer.. At 6:13 p.m., Middleport squad was sent to South Rax Restaurant .................9/16 ment loan. . Second. Zelia Riley was taken to Veterans. Robbins&Myers ................34 . Shoney's Inc........._. ........ ....20 7/8 ' . AT Star Bank ...........................26 3/4 SPRING VALLEY CINEMA Wendy Int'l.. ...................... 8 3/4 446 4524 ' ', ~' " Worthington Ind ................ 20 1/2 ters, Alice Livingston of New Stock reports Dre the 10:30 a.m. Thomas C. McKinney Albany, Ind., and Margie L. Reas quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis of Louiseville, Ky.; lhree.grand· and Loewl of Gallipolis. Thomas Clinton McKinney, 82, children; and two great·grandchil· of 199 Little Kyger Rd., Cheshire, dren. · died Monday, Dec. 9, 1991 at his residence. He was born Aug. 25, 1909 in Beards Fork, W.Va., son of the late Merchants to meet Christmas dinner William and Anna Crowe Baker The Pomeroy Merchants Asso· The Louridge Community Cen· · McKinney. ciation will meet Wednesday at ter will host a Christmas dinner on ' Men Only - Refreshments Served beginning at.noon. Those ~~=~liCe room at . Sunday ' ' attending bring a covered dish. Eveiyone welcome. to be held The Pomeroy Senior Citizens VFW Post to meet Dance Club will hold a round and The Tuppers Plains VFW Post Cou1ncil Royal and Select Malians square dance on Friday from 8 to No. 9053 will meet Thursdav at Bosworth Council 46 of Pomeroy, II p.m. at the senior citizens cen- 7:30p.m. at the post home. Ohio Valley Commandry No. 24 ter. Dance to be held Knights Templar of Middleport, Christmas party _ . The Plains VFW Post and he was a Master Mason for 37 ·· The Racine-Gun Club will hold No. 9053Tuppers and Ladies Auxiliary will " years. its Christmas party on Saturday' host a dance on Friday from 8 to· . Survivors include his wife, Dar- from 7 p.m. to 12:30 a.m .. at the II :30 p:m. with music by "Second lene Kingery McKinney, whom he Racine American Legion Hall. Cuttin'." married Nov. 23, 1932 in Catletts· Guest speaker burg, Ky.; two sons, Owen Mcl(inRev. Eddie Bufrtngton, Gallipo,ney of Addison, and William McK- lis, will be the guest speaker at the _.,t... .. inney of Gallipolis; two daughters, 10:45 a.m. service of the Naomi 1"!'"r 'll,.,y~.,;4v• 'HoiHIV, S~lby Manley or Middleport, and Baptist Church in Pomeroy. The Juanita Sears of Cheshire; cousins, public is invited to attend. 1;,l Ralph- an·d Carolyn Hygma; 15 Cantata-to' be presented . h · grandchildren; and 14 great-grandThe Racine Baptist Church adult . ·iil ~ children. choir will present the cantata, . Funeral services will be con- "Rejoice, 0 Earth," on Sunday at ducted 1 p.m. Wednesday at the 7:30p.m. The public is invited to ~ Addison Freewill Baptist Chlirch, attend. with Rev. RiChard Benson officiatProgram to be presented · ing. Burial will be 'in Reynolds "Wonder of the Season• will be • Cemetery. presented at Carleton Church, ~~ Friends may call at the residence Kingsbury,Road (County Road 18) .2:.~ arter 2 p.m. on Tuesday and one on Friday at 7 p.m. The pro~m is 1' hour prior to servi~es at the church. a musical celebration of Christmas, candles, choir and light. Pastor ~ Clyde Henderson invites the pubHerbert Noel ' . lie. · ·Hymn sing Herbert Eugene Noel, 65, of The Faith Full Gospel Church in Pomeroy, died Tuesday morning, Lon8 Bottom will have a hymn ~l Dec. IQ, 1991 at his residence. sing on Friday at 7 p.m. featuring • He wis born on March 22, 1926 the Mountain Top Singers and 1' in Scioto County. He was the son Crystalaswellasotherlocaltalent. ,. of Daisy McCain Noel and the late Pastor Steve Reed invites the pub· Alton Noel. lie. ~efreshments will be served. He was a retired employee or Muzzle loader shouts GTE after 35 years of service. He The lzaak Walton Club will was a veteran of the U.S. Army begin annual muzzle loaders shoots during World War II and was a at the club near Chester on Sunday ml'ffiber of Ohio Independent Tele- at I p.rii. The shOOts will continue phone Pioneer Association. each Sunday until Jan . 5. Open Besides his mother, he is sur- sights only and prizes include v(ved by his wife, Patricia Roush turkey, bacon and cash. Noel, Pomeroy; a son, Herbert Cantata·pageant slated Douglas (Kim) Noel of Middleport; The choir of the Racine United a daughter Mrs. Scott (Linda) Methodist Church will present an McKinney, of Rutland; a brother, original and unique cantata· Chester (Alberta) Noel of Waverly; pageant, "Let Us Go to Beth lea sister, Mrs. Bob (AvaneUe) Tom- hem," on Sunday, Dec. 22 at 7:30 · lisen of Lucasville; his mother and p.m . Soloists are Jennifer Walker, father in law, Douglas and Nannie Chad Hubbard and Heather Dailey. I' Roush of Letart, W.Va.; and three Mary Louise Shuler is the director grandchildren: Douglas Noel and and the narrative was written and Angel Noel of Middleport and arranged by Ruth Steams. , Li)1dsay McKinney of Rutland, Country music night Besides his father, he was preCountry Music Night at the Lot· ceded in death by two brothers, tridge Community Center will be ~ D~vi~ andloie_!:.:ill_·, 11 • ~ . _ held Sa!urt:l;ly_from 5 1!-lll~ to.mi<!.: __ T.:... ... .. ··-Funeral serv1ces Wllloe hela on night. All bands are welcome and Thursday at I p.m. at Fisher. Funer- the public is invited to .attend. j(s'fl ~%~~~~ ~~~f~ ::::nd~ill !r~i:~nding are to bring a cov- ~ . You broke a tooth on Aunt Edna's fruitcake. Now you'D have to use )'OUT pvistmas money to ,Friends may call at the funeral ·.. ~ pay your dental bills. home on Wednesday from 2-4 p.m. The Daily Sentinel :- ' Ta,xpayers foot ,~be bill for pricey campaigns 1 The -Daily Sentinel . . I ''"" r----Local briefs...._...__--; Alcohol... .Continued from page 1 Page-2-The Dally 9entlnel ; . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio : Tuesday, December 10, 1991 : . - ru,aday, Dec;ember 1o, 1991 '' Commentary •- 1-"''::: .. ~I )i -¥-j • CUSPS alloll801 Publiohed •••ry atlemoon, Mondoy throllflh Friday, 1U Court Sl. Pomeroy, Ohio by lhe Ohio Valley Pabllohlnr Compony/Mulllmodla Inc., Pomeroy, :!,~~~ ~f!:~~hlS:cind cluo Member: The "-'-'o.d Prul, Inland Daily Preu AuoctaUon and the Ohio Newtpar,er A11odatlon, NaUonal Advertla n1 RepnHntativ'e, Branham Newt~ptf S.l11, 733 Third Avenue, New YOrlc. NowYOrlll00t7. ' ' Don't let unexpected events take a bite out of your holiday plans! Help Is as close as Peoples Bank. We make peiSOnalloans as low as $500. ~the size, your loan request Is handled quickly and cowteously.. Loan officers are on duty at eadl o1 our three locations In Mason. New Haven . and Point Pleasant And because there's no . 'main office' to hold things up, most loans can ·be processed while you walt. f' " If you want a 0u1stmas loan, we want to make It! Money Is no obJect ilt Peoples Bank. "POSThtASTER: Send at14nao eben... 14 The Daily Sentinel, 111, Court Bt, Pomeroy, OHio 415769. 1111118CIIIPTION IATU ~ ByCorriororMol<lrllwte · One Weot. ..........................................St.60 Onolld.,III ......................... ,,.............. M.915 One Year...... ....................... ,............ l83.20 IINGLICOPY PRICB · Ooily.............................................26 Con'!' Subocrlben noldeoiri111 to pay tho carrier may nmtt tn adnnce direct to The Golll091ia Doily Tribune on a 3.6 or 12 monlll.buio. C..dll witt he lli••n carrier each week. No aubtc:ripUona ~Y mail pmni&Led tn . areas wh11re home carrier service i1 • anil•b\8. Matt So..arlptloM J..ltda GaU111 CooaiJ 13 w.,u........-..............................S2t.M 26WHb ..........................................M3.!6 UWHb ..........................................$84.76 Oootal.. llaiHo c-q. ta-w............................................. as.40 :Ill w,.u.....................,...................M&.I!O 152 Woekl ................ ,....\.......................40 I tf We're Santa's Llttle Helper. ,t Kt ,t {':::;.,. {"::::;.. {~ • .J POIN1' PLEASANI 675,·1121 NEW HAVEN 882·2135 . MASON 713-5514 �• Th·e SpQrts T!Jeaday, December 10,1991 Daily Sentin.e l ;Michigan freshman score in double figures in rout over ·chicago State ·· Tuesday, Dece!Yiber 1O; 1991 .. PIG• . ' 4: beats Cincinnati 37-~ 13 Miam . We're You're COMFORT Professionals .. ~-- ~ ' ·...- ~;;;;;;;1 · Comfortmaker* OPEN HOUSE 9:00 A.M. • 5:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 18 ·PUBLIC INVITED ORMAN HALL, INC. 1317 OHIO STREET 675-2877 POINT PLEASANT Miami ddeoder during Monday night's AFC game at Miami's Joe Robbie Stadium, which the Dolphlnswon·37·13. (AP) ' · HEADING UPFIELD - Cincinnati running back Harold Green (28) heads upfield past a II,Y HASRRY ATKINS . AP ports W~iter . . ~ ANN. ARBOR,-M1ch. (AF)~ledv~ Ftshef knew h1s fres~me~ a one better. He JUSt d1dn I know.how much better. . , . ld~~~ all five of M.'chl~an s her. a. e reshmen sconng 10 double .f lgur:, ~d ~~~-ranked Wolver• ~es dam . h lcago Slale 112-62 0 ~ ythamg l . ut twas expecled. After all, · ' By WILL LESTER . statistics, but the nice thing is run the ball with fliggy (Mark Associated Press Writer we're doing i1 in a way w win foot- Higgs) and lhey were playing a lot . MIAMI (AP) - Dan Marino, ball games and have the chance 10 of man covera~e and we took who opened a restaurant north of ~et into 1he playoffs," Marino said. advanmge of lhat. ' Joe Robbie Stadium a few years · 'It's more satisfying right now." Matino not~ that the offensive ago called Bambino d'Oro, is playThe Dolphins are seeing !heir line is healihy for the firsl" time this , ing like a golden boy again - and offense, always keyed by Marino, season an<t lhe running attack wiih, has the Miami Dol·phins within come together at just the right time, Higgs is' giving the Dolphins desreach of lhe playoffs. with lwo games·until the playoffs. perately needed balance. · . The $5 million man reminded Marino signed a five-year con"It helps running .the ball everyone why hfs a fran chise U'ac t cx1ension for some $25 mil- because then teams can't just tee · player and on trail to set almosl lion in 1he offseason and some off on 1he passer," he said every NFI, quarlerbacking record, · teammates and fans were quietly He had nothing but praise for health willing, as he led [he Dol- gru mbling as he struggled in the his two wide receivers, Clayton and phins 10 a 37·13 victory over the early pari of the season. Duper. The trio are one of the moSt Cincinnati Bengals on Monday "I think we're coniing 10ge1her devaslaling combinations in .. footnight. offensiv ely," Marino said. "We ball when they're all in synch. • Marino hit 1he Marks brolhers knew going in that we would 'have "The amazing thing is t~at' , for three louchdowns - two to our opportunities. We wanted to (See DOLPHINS oil Page 5) Mark Clayton and one to Mark Duper - and connected on ~4 of 33 pa&ses for 281 yards wilh no imerceptions. · It was a nighl for personal milestones as well. ·He passed Jim Han for 'fifth on the all-time passing yarda~e list wilh 34,818 yards in jus1 h1s ninth season, behind Fran Tarkenton (18 seasons,47,003 yards), Dan Fouts (15 seasons, 43,040 yards), Johnny Unitas (18 seasons, 40,239 yard s) and Joe . Montana (13 seasons, 34,998 We proudly sell and service yards). Marino also brought his season Comforlmakei heating and air conditioning systems. We service 1ouchdown Iota! 10 20, giving him his ninth season with 20 or more other brands too. using only factory touchdowns and breaking 1he authorized parts. Because we're a record he shared with Unims. local business, our reputation rests "It' s nice to have individual 1 on your satisfaction, so we earn tt with every job we do. Call us anylime ... your comfort professionals . We worry about your home heating and cooling ·so you don't have to! The Daily Sentinel-Page 5 PorneroY-Middleport 1Ohio· Ohio $tale had burled the Cougars by 72 points earlier in lhe ~son. - "You'vegoi to l)e impressed wiih only six turoovers in the sec· and half," a reporter smd to F1sh.er. · " Are you kidding?" .he asked. "No. Look at the halfume sheet and compare wilh the final." . And there it was: halftime, 10 turnovers; finaltolal, 16. This, 10 Fisher, was more; .significan~ ihan alllhe points. The talent· ·· Meigs de-feats Miller .71-44. . ';/ • 1 By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent After a slow siarl the Meigs Marauders kicked it in high gear in the final three quaneis and rolled to a 71-44 win over the Miller Falcons in girls Tri-Valley Conf~;Cence basketball action Monday night at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. · The win give the Marauders a 3· • 0 record with all three wins coming • in conference action. • Meigs held a 10-6 lead at the ·end of the rust period but outscored : lhe Lad¥ Falcons 20-12 in 1he sec· • ond penod and went in the locker · room with a 30-18 lead. In the sec• ~d half it was more of the same as • Meigs cominued to pull away for · the win. :Dqlphins win .. . (Continued from Page 4) : these guys are so consistent over · long periods of time,'' Marino said. : "Duper and Cia v10n wam the ba II ,. · thrown to lhem in critical silua/ tions." Clayton, who snared a one-hand . drcus catch in the end zone, agreed · that the Dolphins' passing allack was back in gear. · "Danny was on fire," Claylon said. "He was hot, putting the balls ,righl where they needed to be. it's ·like a sixth sense. I know what he's ::thinking out there and he knows ~w hat I'm thinkin-g. We feel like 'we're peaking a1 the right time." Marino said his mos1significant accomplishmenlllas been avoiding ·injuri es and stay in g on lhc field 'year afler year. . "lrgives the 1eam a chance to ·have that consistency ," he said, '·"and alsci gives me an opportunity to break all lhe individu al records." But Marino was careful not 10 dwell on his personal achievcmeniS for too long. "I think the biggest lhing is thai foolball is a team game ... the satis· faction of winning games and playing with your teammates. That's the satisfaction of doing well.·' . Ve,rna Compston led the Marauders with 16 points, she was joined in double figures by Tricia Baer with 12 as all 10 Marauders hit the scoring.column. Meigs was 27 .of 54 from the field for 50%, the Marauders hit 17 of 29 from the line for 59% . .Meigs had the fast break working as the gals had 22 ass ists with Reva Mullen and Compston chalking up seven each. Meigs committed25 turnovers. Jamie Hannin~ led the Lady Falcons with 12 pomts, Jenny Plant added II. Miller hit only 16 of 53 for .30 percent and 10 of 19 from 1he line 'for 53 %. The Marauders forced 33 turnovers from the Fal. cons. Meigs out rebounded· lhe Falcons 35 -33, Lori Kelly led Meigs wilh 10 rebounds. Hanning led Mille< with 12. In the reserve game Miller jumped out 10 a 11-0 lead and held off a furious Marauder coll)eback 10 post a 40-35 over Meigs. Meigs was able to cut the Falcon lead 10 1wo midway imo the final period but the Falcons held on for 1he win. Sandy Hem led lhe Falcons with IS pdiniS, Joy O'Brien led Meigs wilh II. Meigs will play Southern on Wednesday evening. There will be no reserve comest, so the varsily will get underway at 5:55. Quarter totals Meigs ................. 10 20 22 19 = 71 Miller ....................6 12 14 12 = 44 Meigs (71) - Reva Mullen 1-0· 3-5; Verna Compston 7-0-2-16; ' Mary Cremeans 3·0-3·9; Tricia Buer 5-0-2-12; Kim Hanning 4-00-8; Lori Kelly 1·0·2-4; Lee Hen· derson 2-0·2·6; Ginger Findley 10-0-2; Katrina Turner 1-0-1 -3 ; Missy Sisson 2-0-2-6. Totals 27·0·17-71 ' Miller (44)- Jeannie Wycinski 1-0·0·2; Jamie Hanning 5-0-2· 12; Tina Colvin 2-0'0-4; Michelle Nelson 3-0-5-11 ; Jenny Plant 0-02-2; Erica Toki 1-0-0-2; Lisa Wesl 1-0·0· 2; Mandy Cook 3,0-3-9. Totals -16·0·12·44 ed W1>1 verines had played like .what they are- freshm~~ - in ,their firsnwo games, tummg lhe bal!,over 3f! times in each con!-Cst. .: . Boy, I .11 take lhat every ume, F1sher sa1d. '_'If we 11ave !6 turnovers agamst Duke, we II win." Only one other .ranked team played Monday mght. No. 23 . George10wn cruised past Delaware · Slate 93-76. Michigan (3-0) will be at home for neighboring Eastern Michigan Thursday night, lhen !likes o_o N.o. I DUke in Crisler Arena on Saturday . Freshman Jalen Rose led the way for Michigan wilh 19 points. Reggie BUfl<Y scored 16 points for Ch~c ago State..(2·5), which managed only seven baskets in lhe51\CP,nJLhalf.. .-._. l . The Wolvennes led all the way, breaking the ~arne• open With a 195 b~t e;arly m the rust half. M1ch1gan led b:t as many as 22 pomts and was ahead 51 -32 at mtermission. The Wolverines wound up shootmg 64 percenl for the game. The Cougars shot 29 percent. · . NO.' 23 Georgetown ~j Delaware St.'76- .· At Landover, Md .• Alonzo · Mourning score.d 21 points, grabi)ed a cru:eer-h1gh 22 rebounds <111d added mne blocked shots to lead the Hoy as over Delaware SUIIe. . Georgetown (4·1) wasted a chance 10 blow the game open m the first half. But the Hoy as used a · · 9·0 run 81 the .. beginning of the ond-half -!1> tak~ a 49·34 lead wilh just over 17 minutes remaining. Delaware State, which nearly erased .a 14-jloint GeorgeiOWn lead iillhe firs! half, never got closer than seven points the rest of the way. . .. Roy Williams had 15 points to pace the Hornets (3·3). sec .· • Joyner sigfts one-year, $4.2 .million pact with K.C. ~-- · MIAMI .BEACH, Fla. (AP) Wally Joyner, whose once-sweet career in California soured through the years, joined lhe Kansas City R,oyals today when he signed a one-year, $4.2 million free agent contract Joyner, 29, hit .301 with 21 home runs and 96 RBis in 1991. But his relationship wilh Angels owner Gene Autry was said' not to be great. and when California trad· ed for Philadelphia's Von Hayes on Sunday, it hastened Joyner's departure. The Royals wanted a full-lime first baseman, and Joyner's acqui· sition will make George Breit, 38. the permanent designated hiller, . . Joyner can also become a free agent again after next season because the Royals agreed to waive the restriction on repeal free agen- cy wiihin five years. "II was probably the toughest decision I've made," Joyner said, pausing for long periods and hold· ing back tears. ''I've enjoyed my time with l,he Angels . ... But in my opinion, I didn't see any future wiih myself and the Angels." HOLIDAY SAVINGS 20%oFF Slate Auto's already low premiums can be reduced even more by insuring bolh your car and home with the Slate Aulo Companies. MEN'S _,WOMEN'S . SWEATERS All W£fK Let us ten you jus! · how much your savings can be. 107 Mill Street Middleport, Ohio 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992·6687 MILLEN SCORES - Georgetown's Kevin Millen (32) gets around the defense.oll'ered by Delaware Stale's· Roy Williams dur· ing the first half of Monday llight's game at Landover, Md., which Ihe Hoy as won 93·76. (AP) · f<J Stale Auto Insurance Companies Scor·eboard In,the NFL. .. CAMPBELL CONFERENCE AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eutem 01¥ilion Team W L T PeL PF PA r:~:I!WWt•· ... I< < o.IS7 409 2114 ......,. •• .... B 6 0 .l71 293 218 ' I :'. .... 7 7 0.500281 267 "'""'BnaiJnd l 9 0 .3!7 191 273 1 N.Y.Jeu 'JndianopoliJ .. I 13 0 .071 133329 Central Dlvkion JO 4 0.7t4 349 213 • ' a t .429 119164 PitgbwJh ... 5 9 0 .3l7 '2.51 324 Clndanall 1 11 t .JC 12A Cll •·Howlon cle..Jud M Norril Dlvlllon W L T P... GFCA Dclroit ........ 16 9 4 36 Ill 96 Chicago ...... 1!12 5 31 106 9! -51. LoUis ...... 12 10 6 30 93 94 Minne&OI.a .... 10 14 3 23 17 95 Toroolo ...... . 9 17 4 22 76 101 Team ' Sm)1.he Dlvlllon v~~~=: 10 J J7 104 W --~ .... 11 IS 8 6 36 90 84 Cal&ary ...... 12 13 4 21 1071 01 .. Lo& Angelt~~ WtlltrD DlvU:Ion ~ y-Dmver ... 10 4 0 .7 14 263 202 r·KanJU City r ·LA. Raidm 9 9 6 .. 3 S..Wc San Dics.o s S 8 II 0 .643 211 l03 0 .643 m 243 0 .429 lAO 226 0 .214 22229~ NATIONAL CONFERENCE Ttam Eutem Dlvklon W L T PeL PF PA a.-WuhinfOn 13 I PhUoddpllio .. 9 5 JnUu ...... 9 S N.Y. GianY .. 7 7 PhOOli.... 4 10 .0 .929 0 .643 0 .64) 0 .500 0 .216 429 I8l 248 197 286 270 240243 174 293 Central Dlvblon .... 10 4 0 .714 258 217 C'hiCIJO Detroit ...... \0 4 0 .714 301 264 .. 7 7 0 .500 274 265 Minna au Qn.en Bay .. ) II 0 .21422921l Tampa B1y 2 12 0 .1 4l182lll WtJitrn Dlvlllon At.lan1.1 ...... 9 S ; .0 .6_:43 308 294 New Orlearu 9 S 0 .643 217 208 S1n Fnncilco I 6 0 Slt 313 211 LA. Ro1111 J 11 0 .214 211 347 a.-clinched divilion 7-<lin<:.... ployolfb<dh Mollday's score Mllmll7, Clndnn•ll13 Saturday's games Tamp~ B•r• Chklao. IUO p.m. Kanau Cilyat Sat. Fr~neilco, 4 p.m. ... 11 12 6 Edmon"" · ... Sa nJa~e ss ...... 11 13 Mon~ay, Ou. l6 l.ol Anacla Raidcn 1 1 New Orlun•. 9p.m. In theNHL ... 622 2 95100 14 73135 Monday's score Mon1ral 4, Tormlo I Pllrkll: Dl'rillon TW L T I'll. GFGA W.......... ... lO 9 0 <Ill Ill 114 N.Y. R....., 17 II I ll 91 19 Now 1cnoy "' I~ 10 3 33 110 14 Plttlboqh "'" 14 10 • 32 llO 100 N.Y. Iollndon . 91• 3 21 93101 PltliHelpltlo .... 9 ll 3 21 79 98 ,Ad1111 IMvWon ..... lO II 2 42 106 Ill ....... 11 12 ·S 27 96 100 '"'" 11 12 • 26 17 96 914422129~ 1 17 3 19 93116 Dlllu at Ourlotte. 7:30p.m. San Antonio 1\Minncsou, S p.m. Detroit at L.A. Clip~X=rs, 10:30 p.m. Utah at LA W ets, 10:30 p.m. New Jeney 11 Minnaotl, 8t05 p.m. Winnipeg 11San JCWI, '10:3S p.m. EdmonlOn n Vancouver, 10:35 p.m. Boslon CoUcge 65, I lof11ra 52 Brown 79, Holy Cron 76 · Goorge~.Own 93, Dcla ware St. 76 1..1 Sa Uc 79, Villanova75 Urayeuc 119, Swanhmon: 47 St bcf*l's 82, Penn 81 Division W L PtL GU OOIIOn .................... \3 ' 6 Nc~Vork .............. ll 6 .684 .647 1 Philadelphi• ............. 9 Miam i.. ............. ,...... ! Orlando .................... 6 Wuhington .............. 6 Newlcrv.y ..... ......... S 4 4.5 6 7.5 .271 ' 1.5 .474 .444 .n3 .300 Central Dlv!J:Ion Chic:a,o.................. IS 3 .833 C l e ~ e •nd .... - -11 Allanli ................... IO Ocuoit .....................9 Milwaubo ...............9 lndiana .....................8 Cblrlouc ..................6 6 9 11 1I I3 15 .647 .J26 .450 .450 .38\ .286 j,S 5.5 7 7 8.5 10.5 W L Utah ....................... 12 8 S1n An~onlo ........... \0 7 Hou~oo ..... ,............. 9 8 Dcnva .....................1 10 7 12 o.u......................... Mittnuota ................ 3 13 PeL .600 .S88 GU . 52~ 1.S 3 .444 .36& .188 Paelne Division !i .706 L.A. Llkcr~ ............ l3 6 .684 PonJ.nd ................. 13 1 .650 .'i 4.5 7 GoldcnS"te .......... l2 Sunle .................... ll 1 Pltocnio. ................. 12 ~ L.A. Clippcn ......... IO 10 S aenm~LD ..............6 12 .611 .l71 Turkeys .5 I.S 2 .!iOO .. 3.5 .l33 6.5 Boucn 132, Denver 94 Tonight's games Milwaukee 11 Allanca ,7:30p.m. San Antonio at lndiam, 7:30p.m. New Y<ft ai,New Jcraey, 8 p.m. Sea1llea\ Chi~ao, 8:30p.m. Miami 11 Dallu , S:lO p.m. Orlando 11 Uuh, 9:30 p·.m. Oct.roitat PhoeniJ:, 9:30p.m. HoultOn 11 Portland, 10 p.m. L.A. Oipptn at Golden Sute, 10: ~0 p.m. L.A . Lakcn II Stcn mento, 10:30 p.m. o AP Top 25 college basketball (poll The Tnp Twenty F1vc l~ms in 1hc Auuci1tc:d Prcu 1991 ·92 collc~c. ba!kcl· bill poll, with fmt·pla ce voles in Jllrl!l1 · thcsc1. records lhroush Dec. 8, Lotal poims based on 25 potnl\ fo r a fint place vote through one poi nt for a 251h pllee vote and lu i week 's rankings: ..... Pis. Wtek 1,625 1 1,482 3 1,47? 2 4 5. NmthCuolinil , ........ 6·0 1,394 ~- Ok l•honu S1. ..........1·0 1,315 5 8 . K1nsu ........ ~ ............ 4-0 l,lR2 10 8. Cmn&XticuL ............... 4·0 1,072 12 9. Kc:nt ucky ................... 3·l 989 14 10. Utlh ..................... .....6·0 970 13 l l.S t. Jc.tm·, .................. J·I 888 ~ 7 12. Sctooii11IL ............. J . J 836 6 13. Georgi• Tcch ............ S-1 691 11 l.ic.lndiana .................... 2·2 691 9 lie. Michi,g•n S1. ........... ..S.O . 691 22 16. 1owa ............... ........... 5·0 688 21 17. Oklahoma ................4·0 639 19 18. Michig1n ................. 2·0 446 • 25 19. Arkansu ............ c......4-2 444 II 20. Alabama ................... 5· l 407 IS 21. Miuouri .................. .4-0 404 22. Wake Fore£1...........4· 1 244 23 2J. Oco rgetown ................ · t 206 11 24. N.C. Charlotte .......... •\.! t 27 2l.LSU ........................ 2·2 12.5 16 Oth er r ccchl n1 vuLu : LouiRvi ll c lOS, Virginia 67, Syncus~o~ 62, f'ilt.~!Airch 59, 11oulton48, UNLV 44 , E. Tconcucc St . 34, Ru1gcrs 31, Muuc hu Jcttl 29;' W11.·Grun Bay 21. N. Cuo1in• S1. 17 Penn S1. 17, ArizOna St. 16, DePaul 16' Temple 13, TCJ.u Chri uian 11 , UC San~ Ua1ban 11, Maryland 10, Nc:w Ort~:o~ns 10, Teu. 10, Cincinnati 9, Wuhington S1. 9, 1Joc1on College 8, Drigham Yollltg S, Monuna !I, Ncbrnka S, MiMcsota 4. Tuh ne 4, Florid I St. J, Ric hmond 3' Horid• 2, Soulhem Miss . 2. ' ,_ I With wreaths of holly and mistletoe, stockings hung .by the fire and scenes blanketed with snow, Christmas enc~mpasses warmth and ·go9d cheer as we cherislt the blessings w.e've shared this past year. For us it means saying "thanks" to you, our many friends, old and new, whose kind support we'll always treasure. Doing business with you is our greatest pleasure! • ---·--- ¥- - - - - - - -- '·• Route 82, Eleanor, WV 497 Gen. Hartinger Pkwy., Middleport, OH 28th St. & J•ckson Ave., Point Pleasant, WV Route 7 & 38, Kanauga, OH 278 Main St., Pomeroy, OH 809 Jackson Pk., Route 35, _Gallipolis, OH 801 2nd Ave., OH w. THE DAILY SENTINEL -----..._...,:-------\~--,.------------f,------.,---- SAVE40¢ · 2 Liter '• --:i.l •~•.5*- ·December ff -•$lft$ Gallon Wish all your cus.tomers and friends a very Merry Christmas in our Christmas Greeting Edition on . December 24th. ADVERTISING ASK.FOR BRENUA OR DAVE · 992-2156 . . Register to win One of Seven Turkeys al the ca stores lisled below. Registration is December 2 through noon ·December 20, 1991. Np purchase necessary. You need not be present to win. A drawing will be held at noon December 20, 1991.There will be one Turkey per -store given away. drawing Inside . store for complete details. Approximate retail --~·· --·· ·- -- -----·. ---- l'ar Wesl Gon4aga 61, Sa11 Jose St. 56 APPRECIATION DAY!! From 9:00A.M. - 5:00P.M. Come I~ And Let Us Pump Your Gas ___ -~··-·~·'----~.And:Check .Yo.u r__Qil___ _:___:. ~. - . -----· SUPERAMERICA 8 OZ. ~COFFEE ·ANTI·FREEZE- 112, Ch it~go St . 62 4. OhmSL ..................... 4·0 1,402 MldWdil Dlvblon Team one ot Seven NE Ulinois 96, Cardinal Strileh (it N01.re D am~ 71, VJI[llf<II SO 66 Ohio 79, Chultslu n, W.Va. hl S. lllinois93 , Suuth 1\lahllma M4 S. lJ1a h 9~. Ev~n~v tll c 93 Wis.· Mi.lwaukcc 87. ~h im: 73 Team Rtcor d I, Duke (65) ......... , ...4·0 2. Ariz!JI'll .................. .3-0 J. uc.t.A ................. J.o WESTERN CONFERilNCE N* *REGI Suuth Alcorn St 86, Ark .- Litllc Rock 75 Cilldcl 12, Wimhrop57 D1vidson 137, Wancn Wihoo 51 Georgia Soulhcm 102, Troy St. 94 NE l.oui1 i1na 109, Uap1.is1 Christian 80 / ihdford 72, Va. C<Jmmonwc.lt h 71 Mu~hi$an EASTERN CON.'ERENCE 10 10 11 14 13 Speciali Good December 11 9:00 A.M. - 5:00 All. Tu11d1y, l1eem6et 14· East HuLler 96, Mercer 73 ~)'lon 92, Fordh11m 82, 20T In the NBA ... Atl1 n1l~ SuperAmerica Group, Inc. Mldwesl Wednesday's games S1. Louisa\ DWTalo. 7:35p.m. N.Y. blandcn1a1 to~nlo, 7:35p.m. Te1m SUPERAMERICA® Chtlllmll IJriellng Edition Major college basketball scores · Tonight's games Chie.go 11 Detroil, 7:35p.m. SL Louis 11 N.Y. Ialandcra, 7:35p.m. N.Y. Ranam 11 PiuabuiJh, 7:3S p.m. 8011on 11 Quebec, 7:3S p.m. Calpry at Wu hi.nglon, 7:3S p.m. Monday's srore WALES CONFERENCE Denvc- 11 Philadelphia, 7:30 P.m. Cleveland al Ml• mi, 7:30p.m. 28 103! 15 S 27 Next week's slate SUWr, DH. lS ClnclnnaU II tllbburah, 1 p.m. OaUu at Philad.elp,ia , I p.m. S..ule 11 Ad1nta, I p.m. OeuoiutOrcen Bay, I p.m. llll'l&lOft 11 Clevdud, I p.m. Loa Anaclu R1m1 11 Minnu01a. 1 p.m. Now Enaland 11 New York let• , 1 p.m. New Yori Oianlt at Wu hington, 4 p.m. Miami It San Diego, 4 p.m. Phocni' at Omvet, 4 p.m. Buffalo" Indianapolis. 8 p.m. Wednesday's games Seaule at New York, 7:30p.m. .... ...:;.;--~-----......- """'!" M ACI;EPf A ,~ .. ··~· ,... amr~ ~.3: .~~: ago 10~~ Credit Cards May Be Used For All Purchases Excluding Lottery And Money Orders We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities ....... SUBSIDIARY OF ASHLAND OIL, INC. ----------.-~~----'" ---------------ltr-----------------,----- ____ .. _ --~-.--- ,' .~ ~ �/ 'fhe. Da~y Sent~!le~ o, By The Bend · ~-----.--: ,' .----"" , ' ~- '', . . . . ' . p~ Chester gardeners win--10 ribbons TUESDAY PORTCAND • The Portland RUTLAND ·_Revival at the ElemenUlry P'tO will meet TuesR~tland Comm.unny Church, New c day at 7 p.m. at the eleme·ntary L1ma Rpad, Will be held through school in Ponland Saturday at 7 p.m. nightly. Rev. · Carl Eisenhart will be the speaker RACINE . The Racine Lodge and Rev. Dewey King invites the . No. 461 F and AM will meet Toespublic to attend. day at 7:30p.m. Officers will be insU!IIed and refreshments will be POMEROY • The Ohio Eta Phi served (ollowing the meeting. All Chapter, BeUl Sigma Phi Sorority, master masons are invited to will meet Tuesday at 6:30p.m. at attend. the home of Charlene Hoentch for the Chrisunas pany. POMEROY · The Wildwood . Garden Club will have its Christ· mas dinner on Wednesday at 6 p.m. at the Branch wood. THURSDAY RUILAND. OAPSE Chri sunas Patty will be held Thursday at Rut· land Elementary a1 6:30p.m. The pany will be a potluck dinner, and members are 10 bring a vegetable and desert for their family. OAPSE will provide the meat. A gift exchange is optional. CHESTER - The Shade River Lodge No. 453, F and AM, will 7 The Meigs Soil ailll Water Con· servation District is accepting . applications for Multiflora Rose SYRACUSE · Revival at the Cosi-share monies r/ow through Syracuse Nazarene Church will be . Feb. 28. held Wednesday through Sunday Rules will be the same as last with David Canfield the evangelist. yeir and are as follows: to earn Services are at? p.m. nightly and cost-share monies, successful on Sunday all0.30 a1m. and 6 p.m. applicants must be cooperators of the · Mei~s Soil and Water Conser· vatiOn D1strict, be willing to follow 2 conservation plan developed for A Thanksgiving potluck dinner at least those fields in which the, was hosted recently by Paul, Pat, b~s will be treated, be willing to TerryandPaul~Lifeforthefarnily auend one workshop conducted by of Mrs. Edna Life at the VFW Hall Coqperative Extension Service and in Tuppers Plains. The blessing for the :District, apply herbicides or the dmner was given by Russell · OlhCr treaunent per Exwnsion rec- Spencer. ommc:ndations, be willing to mainAfter din~er a door prize was tain control of muhiflora rose on won by Mrs. Edna Life and games the lmlllld area for a minimum of were Mrs. Edna Life, two years following the initial treatment, be williu to bring in Paul, Pat, Terry and Paula Life, bills, to show proof of purchase of Edna, Jake and Sarah Householder, herbicides, when cenifying com- all local . Russell ·and Juanita Spencer, Larry, Janet and Ashley ' pletion of the practice. _Applicants·must apply ln person Life, Pomeroy; Ida and Linda at the Meigs Soil and Water Con- Bog~s, Jack, Dottie, Jamie and servation District Office, 33101 Jack1e Mays, Scott and Heather Hiland Road, Pomeroy. No phone Justice, Bernice, Jessie and Seth Calaway, Coolville;· Lyle and applications will be accepted. Eddie Life, Vincen~ Ev11 Zumbach, RACINE. The Racine Legion Auxiliary-Christmas party will be held Thursday. Members are to meet at the hall at 1 p.m. before traveling to Mom's Smorgasbord in Ravenswood. There will be a $3 gift exchan~e. Thanksgiving dinner heldat VFW we~,~~:ti UPHOLSTERY 614·949·2202 _RACINE, 0"'10 11/20/1- • j CHRISTMAS TREES &CRAm . I' ~ BRAD FORDS Fresh Cut Trees or •• Cut Your Own. CHERRY RIDGE, or Darwin on Rt. 681 on Gravll Road 1Y. Miles to Grove. ... FIVE GENERATIONS • A family gathering was beld recently at the borne or Ruth Canter, ·syracuse, to celebrate the birth or Brittany Marie Griffith. Her birth makes five genera· lions. Family members are Pamela Canter Crif· fith, Springfield, bold Brittany, great-great· grandmother Lillian Pierce, Pomeroy, great· grandmother Ruth Pierce Canter, and grandrather Danny Canter, New <;:arlisle. HARBOR RESCUE • While smoke rolls out · or the stricken USS West Virginia on Dec. 7, 1941 after Japan's attack oli Pearl Harbor, a small boat rescues a batth~ship seaman in fore· The Modern Woodmen of was matched by Modern Woodmen America Camp I0900 held a victo- of America for a total of $2,325. A ry party recently to celebrate the check for this amount was.present· successful completion of a match- ed to Edna Forrider, Torch, repreing fund drive to raise money for sentative of Torch F,ood Pantry, by . supplies and building needs of the Ralph C. Henderson, Coolville, Torch Food Pantry. secretary for Camp 10900, MWA. The drive, which included a The victory party opened with a smorgasbord dinner at the Torch prayer by Thelma Clegg, Torch, Community... Cenler, and individual and . the Woodmen's CreeqJed by donations, netled $] ,162.50 wliich John Breedlove, Coolville, and included games, prizes, and group singing led by Frances Henderson Coolville. Dalton Forrider, Torch: returned from West Virginia for the occasion and thereby won the ttavel prize. The smorgasbord door prize winner )Yas Amber Gillespie. ·Model airplane kits were given as pany favors for the children. Refreshments were served and cheer plales viete sent to shut-ins. • . we did, how long it would be. As it Kanauga w her mother was ~t least _SJ~ Galha -~ounty turned oul, we did not see each recovering from a stroke. Brownies hold costume party . Mrs. Shirin Nuggud, of Gingerbread Pro-school, painted the faces of members of the Pomeroy Brownie Troop 1271 at the group's _ Halloween costume party. Girls also painled themselves as part of their "Art to Wear" try-it badge. Bobbing for apples, bat toss and fish pond were also enjoyed. Brownie Fly-ups (third graders) attended a sleep over with Pomeioy Junior Troop 1309 at ihe Rock Springs Grange Hall. "I:o prepare them for bridging into the junior troop in the spring. They completed four requirements: learning abQut junior scouts with a 'big sister,' did a junior scout activity. transfer prints, did something with a junior scout, learned a new song and game, campout or sleepover, have FACE PAINTING • Mrs. Shirin Nuggud of rbread campfue or cookout and do a gel Preschool, painted the faces of members of the Pomeroy Brownie acquainted activity with junior girl Troop 1271 at lheir Halloween costume party; Girls also painted scout friends. themselves as part of their "Art to Wear" try-it badge. wolf· pen·h · I ' •• " aQp_e~Ing~ -~--~-- ~~ Robbie, Eagle,Ridge Road, Mrs. were Sunday visitor .of Mr. and Barbara Davls1 Ashli, Joshua and Mrs. Howard Thoma: Mirinda, Minersville, Mr. and Mrs. . Mr. and Mrs. Tom Summer- Joseph Evans, Tyson and Jonathan , .. f1eld, C_r~stal, ~edma, were . Mr. and Mrs, John E. Murphy and Thanksg1v10g guests of Mr. and Chris, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Bole were Mrs. Roben .R~ssell and fliJ1!ilies.Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Thanksg!vmg Day VISitors of Mrs. J.R. Murphr . Also visiting Charley Sm1th were Mr. and Mrs. were Debbie Mullm and son RobDaniel Worley, S1acy, Daniel and bie, Clinton. ' · Stephen, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Bole wereFri· Knapp, Langsville, Mr. and Mrs. day visitors of his mother and Kevm Knapp, Michelle, Amy and brother of Stockport. . Ashley, Ka1l Knapp and friend, Mrs. Charley Smith was a ManTonaa, Dexter, and Mr. and Mrs. day dinner guest of Mrs . j(evin <;:harles Knapp. Knapp and family , and Mrs. Mrs . Elaine Downs, Eric and Charles Knapp. Dickie,.,otouster,RobertMurphy, •• Metgs . c ompetes B b cat Buzz-In Lancasler; Diana, Justin and Chris Beaty, Austintown; David, Kim • andJill Zumbach, Stow; Mike, lll 0 Regma, Greg, Bmn and Michelle O~ill; Alexander and Logan Cooper, Morgantown, W.Va.; and Mendy Hill, Racine. Elm captured first places in their respective divisions at the lith Annual Bobcat Buzz-In held IS recently at Ohio University. Teams from 24 Soulheaslern Ohio High Schools, including The printin~ of a ~ew history of Mei~s. competed in the double· !~Je Sa~re family of Meigs County elimmation tournament sponsored 1s nearmg completion. The original .by the Office of Continuing Educa· history was prinled in 1901. Every tion and Workshops and funded Sayre in Meigs, Mason, Jackson through the Office of the ProVI>SL and Gallia Counties is a pan of the Each quiz match consisted of family. The deadline is Dec. 31 for eight minute halves in which par· all material for the book. Send all ticipanu had tbree seconds to information to Ralph Sayre, Route answer questions on subjeciS rangI, Buckhannon, W.Va. 26201. ing from math to literature. Sayre h. tory near ~ompletion IOWOPEirOR ClllftMIS 811101 PolnHttlu 4" to 10" Poinsettia Hanging Baskets Christmas Cactus Baskets Holly Traes Cut Christmas Traes Grava Blanketa Monument Sprays and Vasea Large House Plants CIICI:UI 10" Folia~ Baskets, all varieties Open D•lly 1:00 •.m. to 5:00p.m. Sunct.y 1:00 p.m. to 5:00p.m. HUBBARDS GREEN HOUSE . SYRACUSE OHIO ••• WINTER COATS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY SAVE 20% •I • ...~.,,. . = ...... . ALL WEEK AT YOUR HOLIDAY SIIOPPING ~ '·' PLACE · FLYING HEROES· Second Lieutenants Kenneth Taylor, left and George Welch, were among the first pilots in ihe air after Japan's attack on Dec. 7, 1941. The two pilots took orr from the U• s. Army base at Honolulu and shot down seven Jap planes between them. Both were later awarded Dislinguished Service medals for, heir quick response. (AP) · (. . .=. ., mo. pd. •VINYL SIDING. o~LUMINUM StptNG •BLOWN 1N INSULATION .• BISSELL SIDING 'CO. !ltiw lttniKiullt "Free E•tmetes" PH. 949·2101 · or Res. 949·2160 NO SUNDAY CAW DK's FARM TOYS by ERn ' y ' SHRUB & TREE ' . ...lllltl C.tlll~ <.nn,ttc. Prtfts..., I Opiratar . - -u,. .... Bill SLACK _ RIGGS TREE FARM •·. Choo•e and Cut .... .•. '' j ' Your Tree or We'D 'I .' ' Cut It For You. '' 39507 Rocllruings Rd. (At late lrnr ••...::~~~ 992-2269 RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES 1:00 P.M. "~Rilllsona_ W. PricK" SUNDAYS Starting Sept. 22 PH. 949·210 I or Res. 949·2160 . Day or Night · · NO SUNDAY 12 Gaugt Factory Choke Only c... • u.s. UJ Pomtroy, Oltla lll'GO lA 124 Lang ~. Ohio e. Little thirtgs Rre Worth Alot IAONE ._ FIRE DEPT. rn the CIRssified Stet ion I Bashan Building EVElY SAT. NIGHr 6:30P.M. Stpt. 28 Cllilko 12 Gaup 12·2·91·1 mo. USED APPUAICES . 90 DAY WAIUm WAIIIm-s 110 HOURS: 8:30 am-4:00 pm - Interior a Elltlfior ··• :': i \ IANGU-GoHI«.-$125., I fiiEZEH-$125 ., ' .CIO 0YIIt5-$1t .,. , , ., ; liEN'S APPLIANCE ' SEIVICE 992-5335 or 915-3561 , Across from 1'011 Offico · ' 1 POIIEIOY, OHO 1 10,10/19 "" ' ' WEIER'S1 .CHRISTMAS TREES .,, Homegrown, " beautifully ahlafld. · · White 1nd Scotch Pine '' 5 Ft. and up ·' Good uiiiCtlon of . . large treas. 614-742·2143 or Only .. 742·2979 1112L DEER CUniNG YOUNG'S Displayed at The Quality Prial Sltop ., DIYIS-$69 ., IUIIGRAIOIS-$ 100 ., Strictly - Room 'Addhion• - Gutter wort. -Eloctrlcol ond -Con...Wwork '• 614·992-5702 9-6-tfn GUN ". 1111111 .... We Sell &Service Weather King, MIller, Luxalrl, lnllldar, Heat Pompa, Fumacea, Air Conditioners •FIREWOOD · •• .I 614·915·.3961 C. L Heating & Refrigeration TIIM ,and REMOVAL . •LIGHT HAULING ··~ WRAPPING CHRISTMAS TRUS FOR SALE AT 101 ·SNOWDEN'S LOT ~5 (II &Wr;rr MaiiStt:~Ol !FREE ESTIMATES! MAPLEWOOD FrKIJ C.t ~ Gnwt V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 LAKE RAONI,OH. SIO.J., 6:r;·7~ ·742· 51 TRE IUD '5 EXIra to ~ Roolll'lg PelntlnQ . NOV. 2rc.!:l IJy... 949·2734 12·2·Dt-1mo. pd. • ., ., 11·111 •• pt 11-21-1 mo. ' ;: '• R&C EXCAVATING BUUDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING . WATER& SEWER UNES BASEMENTS&· HOME SITES HAUUNG: Llmeatone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal Ucen11d •d Bonded PH. 614-992·5591 12·5·tfn BISSEU &BURKE CONSIIUCIION J&L INSULATION •New Ho1111s •VInyl Siding •Replacement Windows ·Roounrc •Insula! ori •Gart~~~s •c-plete •-titling JAMES KEESEE 992•2772 or 7·2·2097 53D Bryen Piece 667-6179 Middleport, Ohio 11114111n FOR SALE CHRISTMAS TREES . RWONAILE HAILEY HAlliNG'S RESIDENCE 35975 Flatweetls Rtl. Pomerof, Ollto 11· a, 1 mo. pd INDEPINHIIT · OVEN ·IEPAIR ILl lUllS . Iring It .. Or We Pick Up. liEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE · -- 99J-5U5--or 985-3561 Acri111 Pre• -p..t Offlro CA.ET CIIA'-EIS and nLE flOOI CAll •Reaoonable flateo •Quality Work · ' •Free Eitimerea •Cerpet Hao Foot Dry Time • •H_Igh__ g!!I_U_..1111 . Tl~ Floor Finish MilE lEWIS. Ownor Speclalizl"' in ~sta111 Fr•• l:rs-r NEW & USED PAl S FOR All MAlES & MOD£lS - ~,!9.2.,7013 - -·or 992-5553 BLANKETS Homallllldo with Long Lasting Green Scotch -Pint. $20.00NovifO'r Your Lost Loved Onts. 01 TDU fiR · 1-100·841.0070 7U-2451 614·949·2051 DAIWII, OliO 11-251 mo. pd . 7 / 31 / '91 tfn I&C EXCAVATING BULLETIN BO:\RD BULLDOliiG PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS · LAND. CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING : Umeatone, Dirt, Grovel and Cool BULLETIN BOARD DEADUNE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE ·• Shipped to Guadalcanal We shipped out from Honolulu on Dec. 7, 1942; exactly one year after the "day of infamy ." The rumor was that we were headed for Australia (and that is where an advance party had been sent we learned later). But changes came about and we were shunted into Guadalcanal, arriving there on New Year's Eve 1942. By Jan. 10, 1943, we were in heavy combat with the Japanese on Guadalcanal and we ultimately won the victory there by . driving all the Japanese off of the island and securing Henderson Field on Guadalcanal as a major air base to secure further allied victo· rics in winning the Solomon Islands . · Much more remains to be told of my combat experiences in the South Pacific, but that will have to be 1old later. PUBLICATION HILL'S DEER coniNG Licen•d end Bonded PH. 61 JO'S' CRAFT SHOP Give a Homemade Craft. Hats, Beads, Lace, Paint, and Many Other Supplies. DAILY SPECIALS St. Rt. 7 • 992-6109 ., ' GRAVE" AUTO PAllS Rl. I, Rutlotld, OH • ~ ~ Stop & Cosnpare Fr" Esti111at11 '915-4473 CUntNG, SKINNING, WRAPPING .. ... . ' BASHAN RD;, RACINE J 949·2206 111141111 ma. .,.I ' ' ·: ' ·IJI'II:IIDII:III,. . - .... ~ ·, . . AIR CONDmONERS • HEAT PUiii'S and FURNACES FOW MOillE &DOUILEMOE HOMES ~...,..,CipiM HOURS: 10:00·5:00 Tuts. thl\l Sat. •••••••• 0 0 •••••••••••••• 0 •••••• MO.LE BENNETT'S ~twtl 0 HOME ~:::G' 011 Saffertl Scheel .... tff lt. 1-41 (6141 ..6-9116 er I·ICIO·II71-:196l •• .\ .,..• ·•I d ,., ,J 'l ., ••J Groo111ini for All lreeds . CLARENCE ATHERTON &14-H2·Sn& . &n,Wt•& . llittiO. Pollllt'Of, ' v k. hlfStt• 6l4~9f2-6820 11/&/lma. pd. ' eo!.t"!;'&. GROOM : ROOM · Ownet CARPENTEI SERVICE · 61H92·3394 Or Call 742·.3020 Evenings ' E-LEE MERINAR 1111 d"J can Ed Battin collect at 1-$14-667-6474 'BISSELL . BUILDERS 1111511 ' lf:" THE lASKO WEAVE 992-6855 pr;v Plans were made for the annual Valentine Dinner with further arrangements to be announced at a later date. The next meeting was set for Jan . 27 at the home of Mrs. Alisa ·' Findley in Syracuse at.? p.m. Several were in atlendance and ' the meeting was dismissed with prayer wishes for a Happy Thanksgiving. ' n_allves were m Haw au at the other for three ears four months Training lime of the Dec. 7, 1941, sneak and eight days Y ' . Back in Hawaii, we were active attack o~ Pearl Har~or. They _ Afwr we toid our families good- in training exercises. We had were: Major (later MaJor Gener- bye at the dock Herb Mitchell extensive drills and con1inued al) George Bush, his wife Helen, wbo commanded 'the 2nd Battalion: . improving our defensive positions. and daughter Jan.e; C~rporal 27 th Infantry, and 1 went to a beach The new defensive sector, assigned Fred Lawrence D1ckey, nurse area near Honolulu Harbor and saw to my battalion at that lime mcludDorothy Crockett and the Rev· our dependents' ship leave the area. ed the waterfront of Honolulu from erend (then sergeant) W. E. We felt so good because she was Honolulu Harbor almost to DiaCurfman .. Two other Pearl Har· esconed b a destto er and a cruis- mond Head. Among other things , bor surVIvors, Ray Boone an_d er After ihe war ~elen told me we installed barbed wire along Oren Kyger, moved to Galha th~l the destrover iurned back after every beach or other poten.tial invaCounty after t~e w~r. . . . about 100 miles and the cruiser it sion area m our sector. Th1s mcludThe followmg, detallmg the i 1 d 1 had be · d ed ' d ed Wailciki Bea'ch Years later they exploits or three or them; is from ~:ego?~g' back toen am~g :n must have had an.awful job g~tting material· submitted by retired the U.Smfc re · a nava yar 10 that barbed wire out. Later on, we Major General George E. Bush Th. ':ctus. · h put tons of barbed wire all around of Gallipolis and was printed in · 1 ~ d ag th crm~.er may ~ve the slopes of the Punchbowl It three installments. This, the third s ~we how~ .1elr tr~ome, -~ 1 must have been an even tougher 1 a c~n~ · job getting it out segment, begins with the evacua· no b~uc d' an 181 8 lion or Bush's wife and daughter. era le vanh. ghe . ecausled 111 a ha 1 received my. prom'otion to Lt seap ane w 1c 1t cou aunc . · · from the deck and rctover from the Colonel on my .birthday, 3 June, Family evacuated . ocean. So, each evening, while it 1942. I was 37 then . I wanted to Helen and Jane's evacuation was still daylight, the se~plane call Helen and tell her the. good orders finally came directing them would be launched and patrol an news, so 1 put m my apphcat10nto sail on a presidential liner March area perh~ I()() 10 200 miles out as we had 19, do m those ')ays :- to 5, 1942. Just prior to that date, to search for enemy submarines call the mamland. It was dlsap· boxes and barrels were delivered to · proved. I tried the next day with the our quaners at Schofield Barracks Arrives in San Francisco same results. Then, 1 tried each day and Helen packed our dishes, . I1 f· h · ·· , h for the next several days with the kitchenware, silverware and sm~l was a ng temng tr1p aor l e mothers On the Shl·p• and for the same results. Finally, about a week items. After Helen and Jane le t, the Army packers came and packed fathers back in Hawaii waiting for later, I was able to get through and the rest of our household goods and word of their safe arrival. Helen tell Helen the good news. Later, I . d said she remembers on \he morning found out that the reason I hadn't •rrtbe'Ll!'CJ~ ~lac.ed 1~ storage pen - of the 6th da fro H 1 1 th l been able to get through was Y m ono u u, a : t' ng~'delivery to Gallipolis, where ' we had decided that Helen and Janc · She Was at breakfast w hen th e because the B~iltle of Midway had been in progress and all personal would live for the duration. As it announcement Came that they had happened, it was September 1942 just cleared the ·submarine net at phone calls to the mainland had . to San F anc'sco Hac been canceled during the progress the enuance before the household goods arrived r 1 · of the battle. in Gallipolis. bor and were now safe from enemy Everybody cheered. We decl.dcd to sell our 1940 submarines. u. I ' f' t t 10 ·· ...and more trainin"• Chevrolet in Hawaii. After Helen ,,e en s ITS ac · San FranciS and Jane left, 1 sold it to a civilian co ·was to send a cable to me in During the summer, we Cantin· 'or $675 in May 1942 and sent ·the Hawal·,· tell1·ng of theu· sa'e " am·val· ued training ,thc increasing now of ,,money 10 Helen. She bought a used Then she sent a telegram to her newly assigned soldiers to fill us up Chevrolet in Gallipolis for about Parents 1·n Oh1·o and then th~" Red to full authorized strength and we Cross took them to a hotel where also received our full complement lhesamep rice. nd Jane de"arted Honthey could turn in those gas masks of authorized equipment. Some of Helen a "' they had been req Ul'red to carr Y this was new to us and required oiulu March 5, 1942, along with a , ever since Pearl Harbor. 1'hey had special training until we knew 1\ow f shipload o other dependents. It a chance to rest and refresh them- , to function with it. We conducted was a very emotional farewell. We selves and, when they were ready, small unit training exercises while knew that their trip to the mainland Red Cross Volunteers were avail- we were still deployed in our Hunwould be dangerous if Japanese able 10 take them shopping. After olulu sector positions. submarines were lurking in those about ~wo days in San Francisco, In late summ er, we were waters. We also knew that s ooner Helen and Jane departed by train relieved from the Honolulu sector or later, I y.-ould be sh1ppmg out for Ohio and were met in Colum- and assigned to training areas at y;1th my umt and would be engaged bus by Helen's ·father and my Schofield Barracks.· With our full m co~bat som~where m the South brother, Gilbert. Initially, Helen complement of men and equip· Pac1f1c. We d1d not kno~ 1f. we and Jane lived with her parents in mem. we conducted intensive train· would see each other agam or, 1f . : , ___ _:_,____ _____ ing. cxercises-so-tha l.-our-leaders and men got to know each other - ------ -----.- · - - · - - - - - - - - and their jobs, and functioned as a unit. I could see the progress being · made every day in these matters! In the fall, we held regimental exercises and division maneu vers. Morale was high and we knew we were being readied to be sent to a combat zone. We knew we were combat-ready. We felt equal to any Ulsk in combat which we would be asked to perform. Interior Pelndng, Fr..EIUIIIIIM 30 nperlonce. , · our lttttra of , ricommendadon. Hon111 · and dopliidable. USED RAILROAD TIES grounds. Se~vices PlllfliG WATCH FOR SIGNS Now ODta oa s.-~~ay, for lilt a.Jstmu Sailoa. Give a IMIIdwoYin basl!ll lothalll'!dals•- 01 your GristMsllst. WeGvtns .,U.s also 11 stodt. Located on Rocksprings Rd. in Pomeroy, 3 miles from the Meigs Ca. Fair· 'ct! Mt. Moriah ladies group elects officers . Officers were elected when the cers will begin their terms in Jan· Ladies Group of the Mt. Moriah nary. . Church of God met recently at the The meeting opened with prayer home of Mrs . Shirley Simpson, followed by the officers reports. Racine. The craft and bake sale held recent· ... Officers are Anna Wol_fe, pres~- ly at Krogers was staled a success. · dent; Shirley Si'mpson, v1ce-pres1· . Secret pal names were selected dent; Mrs. Mary Bush, secretary and· the group's annual Christmas and treasurer; Mrs. Hedy Lauder- dinner was announced for Tuesday m!lt, reporter; Mrs. Pats~- Lauder- at 6:30p.m. at Mom 's Smorgasm1lt, Oowers; and Mrs. W1lhe Scar- bord in Ravenswood, W.Va. A gift berry ; cards. Mrs. Scarberry was exchange ·will follow. All ladies of com~ended on the jOb she does m the church are invited to at lend and keepmg m touch w1th the shut-ms are asked to bring a gift for the gift thru her card ministry'. New offi· exchange. ground. Two men may be seen on tbe superstructure, upper center. The mast of the USS Tennessee may ,be seen beyond the burning West Virginia. (AP) Bush's family evacuated from Hawaii on March 5~ere1942 Modem Woodmen hold vict9ryparty wilrbc - . ' Mrs-: DlrfyBarrail(n •;lichelle Applications being ac,cepted: S& WCD SNO,GUSS lnooatmtJnt" · · ~:~~~:~~yn:~ ~~g~;~;.~~ ·. helct<rn'll-iefteslim ents served. .... •• -"Helping You To ,Recover Yo~ Moore ·gives report on holly tree Community calendar . ~ • Christmas With a Song" was by the Chester Club. A basket of pine cone~. gum balls and assorted nuts, lightl.y sprayed with gold was exhibited by Edna Wood. Also on display were the grapevine wreaths, newly decorated with hand-crafled tiny Chrisuna5 angels. Later they were taken to Overbrook Center and Americare for the enjoyment of the patients. The club also furnished sandwiches and cookies for the flower show lunch hour. In lieu of a decorated tree to be exhibited at the Meigs County Museum and then' sold, The Chester Club decided to send a gift of money. The sick were noted and George Genheimer at Americare was reported to be enjoying the "sun· shine" nower delivered by Kathryn Mora. The January meeting will be at the home of Maida Mora on Jan. 8 due to the New Year holiday. :rhe Wildwood Garden Club the hostess served refreshments to Scott. Juanita Will \von tile door held its monthly meeting recently the members and ~uest, Cindy prize. at the Bethany Methodist Church with Janet Theiss as hosless. The meeting opened with devotions by Dorothy Smith reading, "A Psalm of Gratitude," "A Call to Thflnksgiving" and "Everyday Thanksgiving Day." Kathryn Miller presided and led · the group in the club creed. Roll call was answered with .members naming their favorite evergreen. Mis. Miller also read a letter from the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society and for their Christ· mas Open House w.ould like the cl \lb to donate a three foot or less anificial tree for a silent auction to raise funds for the museum. :For the program, Janet Theiss had material needed for each to make a berry basket. She assisted everyone in starting with the base . of the basket and continued weaving. Mrs. Theiss had several dyed sections from which members selected their center strips for the baskets. Dorothy Smith had a Thanksgiying arrangement using dried "live for ever," bronze mums, ENTERTAINMENT· Jan and Kathy-Kathy McDaniel, lert, cliestnuts, pumpkin and a turkey and Jan Lavendar, right-popular local vocal duet-entertajned cahdle with a dried wood base. with Christmas songs and led group singing of carols Friday ilight Peggy Moore gave the monthly when the annual party of the Women's AuKiliary, the volunteer report on the holly tree. It can be organization of Veterans Memorial Hospital, was held in the hosrecognized by its heavy, spiny, . pital cafeteria. Mrs. Jessie White, president, was presented a girt evergreen leaves and its smooth · from the group by Vice President Libby Fisher, and Helen Hill on gray bark. It grows best in moist behatr of the organization presented Christmas gifts to Adminis· soU or near river boUoms. The red -trator Scott Lucas; Director of Nursing Rhonda Dailey, and Public berries are only on the female tree Relations Director Bob Hoenich. A large poinsettia was given the and in the winter are a favorite Nutrition Starr and a gift exchange was also featured. Several food for son~birds . guests received poinsettias-used as table decorations-at the close :The meenng was adjourned and of the evening; BuslDess · Tuesday, December 1 1991 ; . The December m ~eting of plants as pineapple-\ cranberry and Chester Garden Club began with a chili peppers. holiday dinner party at Gilmore's Maida Mora, president, wei-: in. Pomeroy with grace given by corned the guests and exlended seaMacel Barton. sonal greeiings. In her message, Roll call, "A Plant With Winter she spoke of Ohio Village, Columlnterest," ' was answered by 14 bus, featured it the current edition members and guests, Jane Ann of "Mid-West Living," a bre<~th of AanesUld, Jan Davis and Charlotte the past, the Civil War era. Mrs. Elberfeld. · Mora's gift to each was a heritage Maye Mora gave devotions on candle decorated with ribbon and the angels song to the shepherds tiny flowers. from Luke 2: 8·20. The gifts for exchange were Edna Wood' s lesson from the judged by the guests who awarded theme of the year, "Save the Earth" first in religious to Bette Lou Dean: was "Attention Shoppers." She . secular, Twila Buclde):; and recy· noted that one 15-20 year old tree cled, Maida Mora. In charge of will provide only 700 grocery bags. gifts for the winners was Eleanor The use of cloth or string bags for Knight. . small purchases would do much It was noled that Chester Garden toward saving trees. · Club won ten ribbons in the artistic "C_hrisu:nas Plant Le$ends" _by design classes and eight in horticul· MaunU! Miller1ncluded mwresung lure at the recent Christmas Flower comments on the Christmas tree, Show . Bette Dean was Best of holly, mistletoe, the kissing ball, Show and Charlotte Elberfeld, a yule log, Chrisunas· Rose, lavendar guest, won a blue ribbon her decoand other herbs, and on regional rated Christmas tree. The entry theme decorations, "We Welcome ~:=~~~~~O~h~lo~--.-------------------~~-~~~~~~~~~!!:!3\ · ,. • t . I �' .... . - ~~· t'<19~1n~ uauy ~enune1 Announcements 3 .. 127 Acrn, 8 Room Houu 2 Furnished Rooms llpolll. Tobacco But, 614-256· Norih 4th Avt; Middiopor1 1Ohio, Largt Barna, On Rt.218, Gal· Annou'ncemenrs 1954, 614-266-6755. Molgs Co. Golf COurn Mtmblr- ship, Wlll make nlet gifts for Christmas, 614 · ~92 ·2511 or H2• 6312 . 35 Lots & Acreage Home plus 3 Puppi ea, Black And Whlllil, Par1 Collta, 8 W11k1 Old. 614446·1092. Rentals 314 't<uthond, 1 Year Old MaLt, Good Walch Dog. To Good Home. 614--446-81327. Fo ur ad_oh. bie kittens to gi~Jea way . 614·25(H629. Oak doubla dosk, naads glue & -· JlOiiSh 614-992·5811 2 bedroom home, newly & dopooil, no pots. 304-675-5162. 6 2 .or 3 f. lidrm houn in Mid· Lost & Found dltport, ~?d';:ko~~~14~~&-;~~ootring LOST lomaio Sibonon Huokty around Potter cr..k Road, onswort lo Aioko, 304·67!>6162. r'---------'"T----------1 all gun on OJ Whlio Road. afore 10 am 614·446·6653. 7 Of H I W 8 p anted 11 after 5pm. 11 Accountant I potiUon at lht Mtlgt County 801rd of Mtnttl Retardation/ Otvllopmantal Yard Sale Pomeroy, Now Taking Applications Domino's Pizza, Gallipolis. C n ty · All Yard Sales Must Ba Paid In Ad vance. oeadllnt : 1;00pm · the at day belorG the ad Ia to run, Sunday edition- 1:00pm Friday, Monday ediUon 10;00a.m. 6at~.;~rday. lnsida Salt-Syracusa before You gat lo pool V-4pn\, sign In yard, coata10-12, IIHie girl coal, tols ol lg. size clothes, Dingo Boots, Ioiii of everything. prlnclpala & proc• someont N11d with Public Sale & Auction 2602. 42 l;;:-c---7.--:-':-:::'-..,.---, Your Current Income Or U11 At Your Only Income. lnctntlvt Bonuaea With Unllmlttd Growth Potential. Send Brllf Work HI• tory To: CLA 102, clo Gallipolis Dally lrlbu~ 1 825 Third Avtnue, Gallipolis, Vt145631. Netwotk m1rkttlng opportunHyl 1::;--;-.,...:;:..:..:..:..:.:.:..__-:-: Entry level and m1nagemen1 position• available. Mfnlmum Wanted person or married invntmtnt. Serious lnqulrlu • . couple to aullt with milking 614-448-8813. 125 cowt, 6 hout~lng, Now accel)ting applications for Umf caa~l•r mull bt 18 ~ra old, no phon. calls pl1111, pirt Cl'lwfordt Sul)lrmarket, Htn· Wanted to Buy Want lo buy· Wal1 Ol tnty'a Lady a.. 1he Tramp '(ldto tape. Nam• your price. 61~1..0313. lllontod to buy. SIIndlng limber, Sob Williams & Sono 614·992· .5.149. Top Prlc• Paid: All Old u.s. Coins, Gold Rlnga, Sliver Coins, Gold Coins. M.T.~. Coin Shop, 151 Secoi\d Avtnue, Glllipollt. dar work wHk, pay by the hour, other blnalllt depending on experience. Rupond 1o Box C-1 cart Point Pl1aunt Rtgllltr, 200 Main St, Point PleaSant, WV dorson, WV. 25=550.:..;....- - - - - - LABORERS Situation Now hiring to $16t'tr, paid Wllltly 12 1-800-521-6313 Wanted _Fc.E:.. DE_A_A_L_ G_OV _ ER_N_M_E_NT- -IS Nttd 10m10n. to do al· HIRING. SJ~1ooo • sn OOti!Yr. 1· lorotlono, coil 614-i92·3663 805-564-6,.. Ext. GB968 For lmmodioto Rllponoo. 14 Buslnes·s -FT Coun11lor Vacancy Avtltal:lle With A Progroooivo Addicliono Tr1atment A~onc~ In 111 Out· patient 0/vla n. ht Ideal Candldttt It Experlenc:ed In TM 12 Employment Services Slop Rooovory Modoi, .A Cor· tilled AncUOr ucenltd Coun111or Or Social Wotktr, And · Hoo A Documontod Work 11 Help Wanted Hlolllf}' Of Two Yooro.ln Tho Ad· S3SO.OO/Oay Procttalng Phont dlclio · c ounu 11 ng Fi1 ld• APOrdtrt I Peoplt Call You. No El· pllcanta Must Be Expertenctd In parience Nec11ury. 1-800.255- Completing AINMmtnta Aa Wtll Aa Providing lnclvldual, ~42 . Group And FamHr . Coun11llng. AVON • All lrlll, Clll Marilyn Tho Work Silo io Tho Pomoroy 0111co in Motp County And Waavar 304·882-2645. , . Ouotillod R"ldonlo Of Molgo Accepting Applicatlont For County Will eo Priority AI> Motivated, Caring ~pit For pllcnlt. Rttpond With A Litter Cen llitd NurN Aktl Tl'llnlng Of ktttnt And Thrw Atftrtnctt Ciau And Employmant Al To AUII Flthlr, Silt Manager, Plntc::rllt Cart Ctnttr, Must Be Moip Coi'"IY 0111co, HoOtlh Able To Work All Shlftt'And Bt Recovery S.rvlctt, Inc. 101 112 On Call. Pan~Time With Po•- A Second Str11t, Pom~ro~, slble FuU-Timt Employrrrent Ohio457U. Training I:::~:---:~==-.:--:-AIIraln Now!USoutheasttm lutlniD Colllg~, Spring Vallty Piau. Call Today, 6M•446-4367fl Aoglol0ralionfi0.05·1274B. n• W•• S 1 Wanted to Do ::;:::--;;:;::::;:--;::--:~~'::':: Will Babyoll In My Homo AnVCimt. Rodnty Area. Reftrencn A~tallabl._ Call 614·_ 245-6887. Btbplttlng In my home · ~uoo> ,. lorenC'I lVI11 1 bl• voT"V''I''"VV"' Furniture Stripping Rtllnlahld And Atpilr, Quality Work, FrH Eolimot11i 304-675-552!1. o.orgM Porlablt Sawmill, don't haul your logt to the mill just Clii 304-676·1957. Mill Paula's DaY Care Center. ~vailible BaNd Upon Motive· Uon And Oependlbllily, P11111 Fuii·Timo Cortlllod MT Or MLT. Sat., aHordablt, chlldcare. M-F tomael Pinc~cretl Cart Ctnltr1 Excellent Btntfltt, Wttkdayt, 5 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. Agto 21\-10. 170 Plnac:rnt Drive, Gllllpolia, No Slllh Work. Apply in PlfiOn Beto,., afttr tchool. Dropolnt To Thl Medical Plaza, 203 Jack· wtlcome. 814-441-8224. New In· ~~ i o 46631 614-446-7112. aon Pike Betwttn t A.M. And tant Toddler Care, 614o446-6m. l ' AU~TAALIA WANTS YOU 4:30P.M. Gctllant Pa~. B1nellts, LABORERS Fmancial rlntpor1allon, 407-292-41117, gt. stt 9a.m.·10p.m. Toll Now Hiring To 116-HR, Paid WHkiy. 1-600-521-1313. lllunded. i l YON I Ail Arooo I Shi~oy lpllt1, 304-675-1429. Lobororo1 , _ hi1lna to Jti-HR, poid WHOiy, 1·800-521-1313. ~· ·s·u·BTR . · ACT. THOSE . TIINCS .. ·-" DUSl . "~DD,. DOllARS · ." 11 21 Business Opportunity VALL~~~u~~ISHINQ OHIO co.· recommends that you do busl· nna with people you know, and NOT to 11nd monty through the mall until you hiYI lnvntlga11d tht otftrlng. ~ Four apal1ments, compitllly romodoiod, good lnvostmont , ul• own land contract to quallltld person, 814·D92·257t Privati Pay Phon11 For Salt. _ ...::;..:::;:;__ _ _ _ _:..__ _ _ _:..__ _ _-, Loco! ANI, Big $. 1-800.226· r 3305. TO YOUR POCKET Want tc: PIN down EXTRA ~cA~H?!! Locot Vending Roulo High Cuh Flow, 1.S00.2'l4-2651. Real Estate Homes lor Sale 3 Room F.,mlahtd Apartment Hilt Mila Eut ot Poitar, ori At.l54, S276/mo.l14-311-t963. Call our office for paid in """"""" Mletl • ~o4752. Lilt call for 1vtl, lrr~gul1r june $5.00, donlm lackoto uo.oO, bib ovorhoulo $5.11!1, - Poggy, 132 Butttmut, Pomeroy Merchandise 191'1 Aogera, 35. ton, trl·ax~. Blowboy, . $1500. - 1i81 480-C,. caoo b1ckhoo, $5600, 11M41122U · 30 Inch Sunray Gas Range tor 1200, u.-d tor onty 5 montht, 614-992·34'N aftor 5pm 4-16" rlmo, pill l mr bumbor, 1-hp outbolird mo1or, 1ft. top~'· 11 lor Ford truck. 2·28" OicyOII, 114-1112·2101 66,000 BTU Worm Morning 91ovo, For 8olo. $:ZOO. 114-441' 7737, '114-446-6251. 4548. . MlnoH1 1000 Protnalonal 35 mm camera: totally 1uto., lfVII'III lara• ltnsel, $600. 614· 4~·2713. Toyo oil ogH, romoll control plane, antlqun, fumlturt, grovoiy tractor, conning foro, 304-675.fl/l!. =' vc::R-::••.:.:. .:.:ood "-:--c-o-::l nd "llo'_n_,...,,..n otoreo. c.; 1614-446~713. = 9 WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS Ron Alllaon 1210 S.Cond Avenue, Qafl{polll, Ohio, 614· 4~o4336. "' w"'ood ...;.. .bu-m~ . ,...n-•--::-,.-pl"'oco~-- 11 1• 11of.441·2111. 55 1Mort. Building Block, brick, tewtr . Dlpea, win· dows, llntalt, etc. Claud• Win· ttrw, Ala Granda, OH Call 114· 24H121. 56 Pets lor Sale Qroom 1nd Su-"' Shop.PM Qroomlng, All biNds, 1iylaa. l1m1 Pet Food Dt.. tr. Julia _Wobb ..Coii §1H411,023L . -· AKC BIIIOI •p .u p .ody to go, will hold lor moa, F.A. Benldum, 114-t8f.. II AKC boogio pupo: 7 Wko, wor· mtd, thOit .ttart~, tri-color. 150. Call Doyo 114-446-4172, anvtlmt 251·1611, SttVI Slaplelon. Fumiohod 3 Rooms a 8oth Mobil~ Homes t.o r Sale 14x7'0 1U73 Rockwood Mobile - . 3bro, 2 Botho, Almoot All New Carpal, Unfumlahld. 13,800, Ed Brown. 614 ·388-D~. 1m Holly P1rk, 14x70. 2 M<f· roomt, 1 bath, stove, rtfflgeralor, outbuilding In· ~iudod, ~,ooo. lor 5:00PM. 304-67S.516i , ,. Deller repo, dultr cannOt pay for thla beautiful, new Ptlm H•rbot molor home your chanc1 to aave, call 1-~137· ChFroin. Smoii Down Poymont. Collt.-661-11711. Claan, No PMs1 Atttrince ,: Dopoo~ Aoquiroa.l14-4411-1118. Oroclouo living. 1 and 2 bod· room lpirtm.nta II Village Manor . and Rlvtrsla1 Aportmonto In Micfrflo/,;;rt, F10m 1'196. CoN •-a.mfioH. In Mlddioporl, Ohio. 1 ond 2 bedroom fumlahlld 1pt, somt with utllldM peld, rerer.nc1 end dopool1 roqulrod, -·211M. Modorn 2 BR opt. 614-445-03iO. Complotiy Fumlshod moblio homO, 1 milo botaw tow.!', ovor· looltlnt rim. No Polo, ""· 1144414331. Sm111 1 eA. apt. 7 Court 91. Kilahon wfth otovo l ro~lgorotOf, t165. mo. plus uUtltlel, dtiiHit & rtflrtnc11 814-441o4124. 0 Throo 1.bcfrm opt, In Aoclno, wo r,r..:z~, t1Umo. t1oo dop, Trlllor And Gorovo Apor1mon1 For Rent, 1111tl 1111. Unlumloho!t 211r ~ Aporlo monl, 322 llllrd A~o .... , Qal· IIPGIIoil l'l4-4oiii-3M, 114·2111- 1103 lfonoip.m. · · Shalgun, $135. 614·311-1111. Dlol No Moret lolo Unwonted Pound1 And Eat Vour Regular Moaio. Tallo Noturol Horl> Copo tuiH. Rttultl Oulranttld. 814446-81ii. .r Eloclrlc boooboonl hollorw wl. lhlrmotlltt, Zft, 3ft, 4h, Sfl, & AKC Chocoiolo Llbrodor Aotrivor pur.piH. I WHkO. Hullh c11'1lf td. 3 mlal11 .... $250. 114-662·'i't77. Block Lob puppln lull btdldod $'100. ooch, 304-675-uot. 0 ' Dr~gonwynd C.l1ry Ptraian, 1112 Okla FrienD, 4-cyl •ut:o, runo aood, boon W11Ckod, 1250. 1i83 bido CUIIoo, body good, bH motor, nny new pirtl, SiOO 114-N5-3314 oftwlpm 1i82 Ponlilc llomlvllll, V-6, Pli- pb, two.~ body, rune ··"'f good, lfr, 111, cruln, t1250 obcl, 614-112-6'111 1i14 eo..... Mit, T-topo, 360 ong, 1u1o1S::.1do d, ,_ - a . . . . . . . ., • 1 104411-3SIJ "'· Slo.- and Himalo,.n klllono. 614-441-3144 oftor 7 p.m. . Floh Tonk, 2413 Joctcoon Avo. Point PI-IW, 304-675-2063, lh IIC concl. $15-$40N, lito 1· lull linO Troplcot ~'",:'· btnlo, 10·. co[l type blower htlttr, 114-882· 1m111 anlmalaand 1 1187 ~ Sholbv csx, 2.2 51U T\fto ln1.._, klllod, 1 ot Oroot F0t CMotmoo Giho 6Eltelrlo hot water' tank, lltctrle cocktoll birds, S31oa, 114·'142· 1000 botH (11121, AMIT'II COOL, AC, PI, Pl. Sort- lnqulrlot range, ~wood I coal atovt. 2322 Oltlyl EnnllllfO 114-"2-6125. 114-'31J Had t.cl peach fl.ce lov1 blrdt: lirgometar Exctrclll 81~ For owoot, -blf~romoly ·~ ,..,- IublN QL wogon, 4wd, 1140 And eompoc1 ,,.,.. ayo- toctlorllto $50; porolillto, 110..,... condtllon, ooef new lom Wilh llpookoro. 114-441- ..-ly 0; Luttno ~ fat 1441111, 61400711 Aftor lp.m. Poarl, Clnn1mon Poo~ Plod C:OCIUIIIII brooding polro. 614o Flrowood klr oolo. Will dollvor. 311o1111. 130 lruckloocl. 160 cord. Slln Millor, Jorry L~. l14~66-1tl0. Pomoronlon ....,.., puro bred no piiMrt, ~4Ht. 1111 C.rnero AI, mint condJ.. Ooiill Tlrnfllr ProcfUCIO Splh t•·- · ~ ol< Ftrowood Dollvored, Wo Aecapt -· - ' ....... 111, · A M' · caoiOIII. Hllfl And !mora~ , . Rotlr wt- dotrootor. 35,231 1 lhanct, 814-44f.lllf. ownor miioo. $1118 or t1111.36 Qolf clulre, oot, por _,h. Exto.- worronty 3,5,7U, 2 . -1 11110. wllh bog Aoglllltod pootllo, 125. :lp4- ovo- Cal 114-441.t711 or or comptoto 101 t200. wHh bog, t71-t030. •--· _ 304-t!'U713. lhar·Pol Pupo! Juotln Tlmo For ~- QTA Tron•Am, 350 onglno, Hand modo quiH, 304-171-3282 CMti!NII. 1400 Eoch. 304.f25. ~~-. oU oKira!f 0,800. 114· 44H2fl,441-7/17. or 176·7411. 1764, 304oi2:Jo260i. 0 ,.., """'· = .. T= -- ,_ ·boa- F. In a lllilboat underwater. ' MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP • , a kidnapper. Stereo. Cll C l l e R - compound . I Glouy fabriC , 10 Rowolullon j 13 lnkNng 1·14 M1ng1t 15 Food filh 18 Held cqvorlnt 17 loward tlttlttr 18 Hlfl (FI.I 20 Aatonllll 23 Unbroken 26 Cortalnly 30 Ploca of b ask5 RoHtnne for help birth !:Of!trol. (R) 518180. .f!lUT e.He 5AI16 IF eJ.N.O Q 81 a e MOII'Il!: 'Nigltln.ln ·Columblll County' CIS T~IM (2:00) EiAFFNEY E'v'liiR m'>NSI USCUT... Stereo. 0 MO money : Rur Window 3 t Arliwadorcl (2:30) • • Nlttltvtle Now Stereo. •• LMrr King Llvel 33 llln'a Hila A blii!CI man b'lel to blaokmatll a woalthJ.,Pari5hloner. (R) P1t1Np1 . 35 Ortltl of Whliel 3S Frull center 37 Spatttlll Mrl. 34 Comedlen - 0 Fttther Dooling Myatao11a to Stereo. ~;~ 1:30 Cll (I) • Co.cllltayden's tum Ia given ttoe dtanoo ~a~ boWt gtlllt. (Pt 1 Of '' · BARNEY ~ or night . .. ...calm 5I Surglctl( thrald 51 Curly leHtr DOWN 1 City In Hawltl 2 SchOlarly knawltdge 3 Dal<oll Indian 4 Table ocrap 5 12, Ratun 1 Dot of land 1 Phone IIIII 8 Grafttd, in helllfdry i IZI Callge lllltttbttll Texas at Otollhoma (L) Curtis Home Improvements: ' Yoora Exporionco On 01c1or a , 10:00~..:,.'!!"". Cnler (!)""" Ill (I). 11-INnt Ginger lnd Jtff prep11re fer • tell In Hollywood. Stereo. . 1;1 (!) ..... Biltlnd·the-~ look at hOw the 4"alorl. .. · World~~ Plaza Wll buiH. year ahoocl by mailing $1.25 plus along, Hlf·addi'OIHd, atampad envtlope to Aetro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. BERNICE Box 91428, Clevlland, OH 44101-3428. · BEDEOSOL Be lUre to alate your .odlac llgn. CAPIIICOIIII (Ilea. 2Netl. 111 If you plll'tldplta In aome sort Of aoclal Involvement tOday - a betung Ia a raetor, keep the 1takeaas small and friend· ly u pooalbte. •. ADUAIIIUI (olan. »feb. 11) Two Important obf«::'- can be achieved today, but you might operate In a manner that will deny you tholr attainment. Be aure your mtthocla match your expectatlono. PIICU (Feb. :II lllrdt 2111 You might · Dea.11, 1111 have an opportunity to dlotort IOfil8o Don'tgivauponanondelvOrln the thing Uld by an lndhtdual you dltllka.lf llhllld the! you've boon wortdng on for : you do, you can _ , the ocore, but • tlmt. Con!!ltlona are chang- : you're ~ol apt to like yourMH mUCh for . r..'ro Plumbing & Haatlng -:--;:::::::::::-;;::::~:--Clrt~t'o Plumbing Fourth lnd Pino Goliipot~:.io 614-44 yew: :-84:---:::-----.... ".. . Electrical & .. 67 Upholstery • I:::=::::-~~~~-­ -..y•o Upholatortng ...... lng lrlcountr ,,.. 28 yooio. Tho': bUt In turriHuro upholl!ortng. 1 Coil 304-6711-4164 tor fnio ... Umat•. Slllthway feature 57 Period of s..reo.. ·:· or ODMnte~clal ~ : wlrlna, new MrVkti or ,_..,,. ~ Mootor U - -~olin'' Rldonour IJN1rlc1t ' . --·~r ••., 17a6. 52 Wlllltcl 55 Cltl'lll fruit - - ·--..levltlon.prw--a-apeclal flliu\eoto the 6lnger. (2:30) Rogera_ Bsument - Wattrproo- .... 'RHidtnllaf 44 Will . 47- .to Joy 41 Drlvora' org. Tttltult Hlny Chepln Ten ynra after the b'agtc deatll of activlst-trouba&r Harry Chapin, public - IALIIEADY SDT DNEII t11. t.oca1 retnncH fumtlhtd. . FrM nllmat•. Call cola.ct 1- :. Refrigeration 1 Thll girl Night GiltHple lnd Tlbba oonduct thelr own search fer ~. 31 Dined 41 Poetle flcllon 43 ChMr 4 Oxygen ~ StNet 8lltlon • Serv1ces 62 ACROSS .D w-. to Siltvlv8IQ 8:00 ()) • llllln . . 111111 of 11M 5--10 partl:, fronl bum.-r black ,. $25. bock glooo $20. 304-675- ,. ling. · The World AJmanac:"'CrosiWord PuZzle lttgedl (2;40) 1:30(1)- (1). Home lmproo-.rt JHI needs time alone. oo.Tim and the boye ~-Cjltn tile houlll. .. 114-217-0411, dey two= 1:05 (I) MOYIE: The Devll'a I .... = -· Stweo. C Pt.:.~ nn•.K·t eop fZaiEf, lt\JSfAIJT ~ .. •u USA·2 team·WOII tbe Women's loa.. Team CbaniplODiblp for tile + Pa. !NT NEC Venice Cup. Tbe learn membei'l · ~ • P• were NeD Calut; Stuba Cobelt, L)'tlll Deu, Sltart111 Osber&, Nalley PaueU Openillc lead: ' 3 alld Sue Plcus. It wu tile third cotlllic:utive Venice Cup victory for L)'tlll Deu. In tile flDal, USA·2 beat Allllrla , by SSI to 258 IDteraatioaal m1tdt- dummy'a ~· No doubt i111e tript polnll (IMPI). . site wu ualtdy tbat Eut lteld tile 11&1:. · Tbe swinp plnecl on part«ore ·lielllll ace, lltlt now· site bad IMee batlcla caa add up ltfllllantiaUy over.a spade tc.en: - don. . ' long m1tcb. USA·Z, for eumple, . Stu11a C.. reallJetl from tile flld. galnecl flvelliPI on toda:r'• deal from : tllltc lltat IIIII wu am.t eeriiiD to the fiDal. H you wlab to teat yomelf, . have Allo Eut 1114 cover the Eut-Welt caniiiD tile dla· lboWII 111 two llllt,IO tat wu lfllll· Welt Ielldt a low beart. Eaa1: · a daqer -'d be illlort ID 'fldu wiDt wltb tile kiDI. cubel the ICe and .Cobelt - lite fowtlt trlt:ll d :dtaata third rouad to Welt's q-. ·my's cllll t1ttc ..S led the itpl1dl 1-. -ottlt~comesDue? tile club lour. Row do you When tlte .... ' a feU 011 lltll&l1 1 groand, c.tiiD ltad oaly two trump lof. · 1• The AU5trillnl use a canape IJ*m, en: -lnd macle. In wltlcb they bid a four-card major Tbll'tleal wu pla,ed ID bollt fiDalt&. belore • Ionaer au-. CoMa wu tile rmlJ decllrer of IUee Tbe Austrlu declarer, alter I simi· to make Jar alar~ _to tile J!I'Y~_Iecl 1.11111.. to . o-.uu MISS - llll'rlniiHewa ~CE. MTMJT~IAI5TAtJT BASEMENT _, WATERPROOFINQ , Uncondillonll lr.tlm• gulran· •, +A •u:et 1~.... Stereo. Ntw a•• ttnkl, body partt, one ',· ton lNCk whMta, radlltort, • floor mats, etc. D A A A~o. ;. Ripley, WV. 304-372-3133 or 1- 1• 800·273-1585. ,. Home Improvements .... £ABf ,. . , . holiday muotc. (0;30) " ....... VuiDenble: llotl1 Dealer:Eut Ctil1llmU RICky Van Shetton MRe. ~BERRY Mia I'M· !loOT THE OUMel::eT IQD IN HeR Cl .AeS... NOiml 72. tltl ~~=--==s.. EEKANDMEEK 3 Yura .Q, •Ju •IttA5U••r .10 Texas Still (L) Budgot Tronomlulono, UHd I · .robuTH, ollrllnt ot tn; AL<o · Parlo. 114-245'5677, 614·3J'U. : ' 1100'1'11 · 1111111111111 Kentucky at South West II.AAT A t.l..ai?LD., . IUSTAtJT <D'Ff£, 1k151AllT ANOTHER." .It 108112 Maly'o (2:00) (I) (1). FullllottM JHH . and Reblcca r801ivo a preview (R) Stereo. • <D Nova lnd· thHcenea look at hOw the 49-atory Plaza Wll butlt. Sterto. ,. .• " ' • .QJIIS iJ5 MOVIE: The llttlt of St. ~ No. 3 below. 11111111 ' 1 PHILLIP 'ALDER liD. . '. 1ho douddo quotwd by flllina .In ......- " " _ . BRIDOII: Natttanpaltlelpatnln_1 chicken matcfl with a ~h·IChool friend. Stereo. man racelatr ~ • young tot. "WWde grlna or amlles are ron.!)' things unless 1:00()). IIJI'I Fly Away Wa Homoo. Room Adclftiono, • FOWiditiOn Work, iloollng, • Khchono And Balho. FrM Eo- ' Atftrenctl, No Job To 1 1114 !!oCfp ArfH, 4 - · bltck, tlmatMI ,. AIIIIPM. Mlllttt, 4 orf, new u- Big Dr Smollil14o441-0221. ~--,-,.-~~,.--~~-- · hollll, tM-na-'12:11, ovonlngo FtNmon't Plumbing And HNt• ' 1188 Chovj Covollor, ... po, pb, lng, &1-.256-1811. : IC1 AUM r8dlo, ntW ptlnl, II• Aon'o TV Servtco, opoclllizlng· !' tro ctoon,lll - · IIWI2·3703 In Zlnlth 1110 Hrvlclng moit 1188 Cortot1o. nry good cond, othtr brtnd1. Houle calla, aleo f11,100 t14.z4'1<4ei1. oomo IPPI- -~·· WV 304-676~3111 t;lhlo 114ol411-2464. 11181 Dodge Doytono, Clood Condition, Loodocll 5 ·Splod, Rootn oddiliono, oldtng, rooting, .. vinyl roploc..- Wlndowi, 1-2 Pon1110 .._...... 1 -.-i. ~ Ill' AI Tromm, 114-'1112· RuM - ,·llccly Rough' ·"""' $376. carfiO!llry 2321. CALL COLLECT • ll114o~2~51~6~2111.~=-=c=~ ::IM N~- p u ooo Dlvlt Sew-Vee SIIVIct, 1 - n ui"!'!t, ' .. mi, oura.. Crllk Ad. Pll'le, luproorgror11160 obo""''-~' 5o pickup, ond dollvory. 614· 'opoOd, 1...•49·2100 214. Wpm, 1411-344 .i. lpm 1187 Chovy _ , high mlioogo, WIU build polio covoro, docb, i11M1 , .... Goad lr~naport1~ acr11ned room•, put .. vlnvl lion oor. t1.1100. For m- fnlar· olding or trlillr atdrtlng. 114· mation Col11 - 2 , Ask 245.fl52. Int-. ; H- 81 · UNSCRAMBLE. FOR ANSWER shared with rtrt1111t00d. 11186 Honda 360.. 3 - · 0 SCI~ &ITI .ANIWIIS 11.·' Behind -Quest - Aorta - Throng - ANOTHER 'Don't be discouraged,' the teachlr comlorled the 7:31 Cll Ianford a 1on ALLEYOOP $100. Fint t.au. on ltlte Fa~ :.:R,;;ood;;;.;Lo;;ldn;;:,:.;o;;W;;or~3::;:30::..;,P;:M;.._ _ ·: 0 IIICmtllle r •i 1m Chrvilor Cor-. 380 eng, 79 Campers& 304-17UMI. Motor Homes 1880 Buick Rogel, 2 Door, Good Condition. Coil Aftor ~p.m. 614- 12 n. Elclorodo oildooln campor. 368-63'111. . St- I . Sllol!!~ tub, lumaco, ico-bol, llc. fj200. Qood condl· tHO Iuick Skyiork. 4 Cyllndor, lion. 814-38?-7017 or 614·317· NMdo Aopolr, $200 O.B.O. 614· 0113. 251•1434. 1\182 Lincoln Town car, txctlllnt cond, MW Michelin tl,.. new vlnyt root • hoodllnor, 1\ooo mliH, 15,000, 614olll2·:1410 0 !!_~::;··· 1....,.., ....i" ::74:=-:::M~o~lo-:rc::O:y:.,;c::':'les--~ . • l'tud •lealllfStwriO. ill Coltat llukatball Vandarbtllat Indiana (L) ~~~ II"L, ~ .....r-. acarea the . ~~Tonlgltl 0 .(/., fN/)IN(J/ 1i65 Honda XA-10 dirt blko, ix.. calion! condillon, 1850, 614-14g..• 2241 . ~~~~ ........_,__,__...,........., you dtnlop lroll ..... 0 rilL, t.r~S / tr • howa\'8( couldn1 get along wilhout one. He . . thai an alarm clock is ··- . ·--·--- s aeA••-:l11 A .: I 7:01 (I) • dUma l'lf1tllr · 7 '• WHO .flf.J' j I've 1·7· My~:WIIa GY H T E C l§f Stetto. • I I I I' ,~~ T'f'lf ONI.y Ofo/f . Tt1f {tfcff'JION L T R I MH • • •s • · ~-~· · I!:£A=i 1ih Otvldoon, wido gllclo 11.0011 mliM 14•- .... 14H293' ' - · ·~· ' lt~:ln 1:31 (I) AttcJr Cl.tlt1tll 7:00 ~. ,0 WIIMI of FOt1Unt WfotO $1f(J Tttf f'E$1l>FI'IT t'IAS' NO VIJIONJ tlfj j I IJ . 1--rilf1"'111"ri'TI-. . lr--r-1-t 8 ~- • , , . , OIItiMt "''" " ill Up CioN (!) Auto Parts & Accessories 40 I1 .................or-'-_. DNewz.NStwriO.I;J 614-317·7614. Grlnd~r, Cop I::IOIUt.."=§ • ; l -~ 1:01 (I) fiM!IJ "" ... 1:211 (!) ...... oM TV 1;1 1m Fonl F100 truck, runo Old, Lib Now· Sioul SUI Out• good, and a 1114 Buick Rtgali' lit, Guido T;.;;!.~ A/moll !K-in· can 1-11-2188 after Spm ona Vlllld. ott.rs or Tradn Con ... oldor"', 614-446-2301. • wHbndo 614-287·'1054. Supplies Chow Chow Pupe For Solo, Rogllllorod, t100 Eoeh. ltof.441. 32: • 3. Chriotmoo puptl. AKC Chihuahua ~po. Coli ltof.441. -•5 ·~ after 4 32 r.:.'J.nn. K·• Charger Lock In/Out Hula: Ooocl Shape, No R,.t, 12,600. Sioux Valve Is 111-Wotld Tolley Sale 7142. • ill MIA Tolley 1V71 FGrtl E160 von, Vol, PS PB1 dual ~a."!J ~2J._CruiooJ~• II 1 ·~· 304-an-2571.; Nna 11113 Dodgo 4 _ , Drivo Ram' 2283, 0 • . ;;:;o;~· 425 Galion Milll Tank, Compreo. aor, 'V1cuum Pump, Dtlazal Mllb.., Pulsators, Timor Box. 1i65 GMC High Slorro 4 wh. dr, 614-246-11528. truck. Loodod. Good condlllon. Col itltor 6pm.114-307.02fla. AC 165 Troctor, Sharp, $5 1~; Lolo Modoi 5040 1C With "ydo 1ill Toyoto Plcllup, 5 Spoodl roullc Loodor, U,tltl6i -IIN Font Good Concltiont 53,400. 814' With Buoh Hog, t1,ih; OWnor 446-4782. J Will Flnonco.I14-28M522. 1867 Dodgo D-60 Rool <looci · Jtm'a Form £qutpoitonll :~ ~:· Condllionl S3,200. 114-2U-62St., WMI Oaiilpotlo, l14 4 1 ; 1i67 Ford llo['f; 8"' Wldo •-ion ,_I uood form ., Foot pies· troctort 1 lmplotMIItL Buy, totally ioodod. Wh. Dr. $1100 , 1011, lrodo, 8:00o4:00 wooldoyo, 614-441-2713. , 8ot till Noon. Docombor 91111 1i81 Ford 4x4; P.U., $3,HS; 1081 NIHin P.U.1 John Ow 4020, ron10111, $3,i15; 1N6 Dodgo P.U. Nico hyd~:~lico, dl-lllllock, John 1867 Font f'.1!1!,_t2.~11 Door Wldo Irani ond good I3,8Hj, 1187 11uda P.U. 12,5w~; 1Ma conct.II!OO, IM-185-3iD Chev. S·1D P.U., S2,4M; 1113 Rldl"tt. Lawn llowor, Uko Now, FOfd Club Cob 12,015; 11~ Paid 11,200; Will Socrolico AI Chlv. ~10, P.U., tl,805; 11&4 Chov. S-10 P.U., t1718; 1114 $400. 114-25H182. Chov. S-10 P.U., 81,98; 1144 Wantodi U.od firm •qulpmont, Ford Bronco II, 12,765; 1N4 ;:l~. you wont to Hll. 614- , Bronea a, $2,500; 1110 Ford 414 Pc'!.·! $1,11i5; 1171 Fanf 4o4 P.U., Sno; 1i7,8 Ford Bronco t1,0H.i 1Na lou•u P.U. $1,5115; e&"' 63 Livestock Auto Solos, Hwy. 160 N. 114-4411, 1UO 81g Chli1nu1 Golding Son Hti5. Of ellly Billy B = 4 HorN Trattor, 15 Big Soddtoo. 73 Vans & 4 WD's 814211 1522. 76 (J). ill CllYitiN"- 1V71 Chevy 112 1on, 414, tf50C!. 1m Ford 112 1on, 4x4, $tSOCI. 1171 Oocla- 314 ton, 4x4, $800. 1m FonJ 314 tQn, 414, hDO. 1m OMC rotd 1 - , 311 ~~~~~ dom du"'!'o S11001 114-Mto22i3 1181 Chovrotot Et c.m1no. Erl· cotllnl eondnton. Vorr· Shorpl -2445Aok...., Paul, 1181 Cuatom doluxo CIJOvy truck, hall ton with IDflpor, 1 e~ elanard thlfi,J.ood c:on'f' $2,toq. 304-675-1 . 1 111i2 Ford F•IOO, 6 cyl, 304-57$ 2103 oftor 7:00 PM. ~ =::::7'---:-:---o---:1i80 Otdoonobllo Omoga, 1100. but not reglttiftd, rtldy now, l Fann Equtpment St-.v- And Dopooh. 614-441.Q331. Coil COlo K.ybaan.l, $100; Mercarlile Necklace, 15 Ynrt Old, Btfore 7p.m. .180; Homtlltl Chllnllw 18" ;:'Eff;;:o:n--c:;io:-'nc_L: _ 'III.,.,-In"'Pt:-.-:P,io-o-oo-nl- , Cutterbar, $100; 2 Bll•ln Evennice ntlah lt\OOd, Hud ICetp- Ing Gowno: Flshor VCA, RoWintid, 1·30'l.f75.1042 dti', Headclllner, $'150; Mo11burg 10 Gil. Automatic 51 Now Oak Curvod Gtooo China Cabinet•, DIHerant Slyl11, Etched GIU1 1 LMdsd Cllau .Mir-od Back, Ropo 1\vlot, Lion Hatd, 01111 . Shiflvtl, Spoon Clrvtd, Etc. -Each. · 614-441-4318. . O.k hobby horstt, Grut Chito1rn00 glfto. $45. 4 ft. onow blodo klr walking Cltlvlly, $90. 114-31'1·7812. 1 PANASONIC tOO Won ollroo aystam wllh O.Olby NR, Duel Co-11 wilh high apood dubbi"f, Dlailtl tunor with 11 proo sots, 5' bond · oquiiiNr • aulomotlc tumtoblo, lull lunc- Cuatom Uv_.ock Hauling. C.n lion ron10\o control, Otk rock Haul To Hilitlboro Solos 01 Loo with gltll door front, 38• lh,.. cal~. Chuck \ Wllliomo woy opooklro whh romovobll Trl 3 i . - Trucldng. 114grilll:, like naw... musl lltl $400." 24 096. 304-117~. . Aile Or lllct? In Vour Hou•? lila.· HoiOtoln brooding aa• buff1, Demt to 31,000 t milk. Buy ENFORCER, Kfllo r111o I 6-2412. miCo In ...., ..,., 1 -~· Coil sa1ot OUAAANTEEDI Avoiloblo 1 : _,., Boum Truo ~~~).11 WHt Alhono U-ook S-. Salur· doy Docomblr 14, AI l :00 P.M. Motn Cholllor, utt Aoc:optod stortint AI Rill 0r Mlco? tn Your - ? 4Llvoolocll P.M. Evory Frklor. Salurclo,. Buy ENFORCER, Kills reto - , SOlo At 1:00 P.M. Haullna Avolt· mtoo In only 1 tlodlna, oblo. 114-IU-3131, Or (14-5112· GUARANTEED! Avoillblo ol: 2322. O'Ooll Truo Valuo Lumbor. 634 Eoot MoliislrMI; POmeroy, OH 64. Hay & Grain Signs: Portoblo Moret- Chin• Qrouriihhol com, f12QIIon, 12 QUb.. Lifter Sian S21t. FrM t1301ton. hay lotloNIDollvory. 'Pioollc lolloro ratto, 121.Fotcl, M-n Form, lit. 35. $47.50 box. AAA Signs I - 304 37 011 "' .z • 533-3453. Anytimo. . Hoy tor - . flflll round boioo Surpl,. Army Comilougo, CoJo a12' • flO, oirootiOnl quoiily, Of· hart Clothing, oil illlhor co'mbet boot•, IMullttd d1cron chord .... · - · t14-:s7H4111 camtleugt covnl8 130, Junior tiln camflauge. S1m SomeTransportat ion rvliio'o, Booldt Sondyvilll Poll 0111co Eut of AOvonowood (ovory doy until CMolmao 3:00. 8:00 PMI F~. Sal, Sun noon 1111 •71 AuiOI for Sale 6:00 Pll, ot11or houro coil 3Q4. ::::-::~~-:--.--.-- •••• 1i81 M-ng, 11 cyl o·•o ooc .. ~.. lniorlor, 13,sOo. 1u3'8 chO'vy ;i Tondy AGe, CM5 color monitor, d- -~~0011. 111!'Hondo •K cond, $175 contact, 814-012· Shadow • 2,400 mll11, 2112 onor 4pm $2,000.. JOW76.3!160. Avtnuo, Oaiiipotlo, 2 Btlhl Now 6._______ 8 Large kiiDIInt huter, Never boon uood. 112 p~co. Call B14- CompltUy Fuinllhld Smlll Hou11, $250/mo. Plut Utllltlta, 11·-------U 1~·========:.--------...:.._jl go. 614-44&-3941. HAPPY JACK MAHQE 1.0110N; Counly Appillnco, inc. Oood promot11 hsollng ond hofr ulld eppllancu, T.V. 1111. O~n growtH to any r'nlnfl, hot tpol 8 o.m. to 6 f:.m. Mon ..Sot 14- :\,.:!::li'~:.O:::rs&~~ ~j:~ I 7 3rd. Avo. Got· . STATES 304-676~. lmmldlllte Aaalltanct. Nice 2 Story Houtt Slcond 6625 Hk tor Men 1,,_______ 9.,______, 11Qrio1 Sol~~ion Of Ropoono· lod Doubi• Widoo • t1.ooo Down 2,, - - - - - - - - 1 0 And Slntl• Wldoo • S!OO Down With APf'I'IVod Credit. Coil Mid Ohio Fino nco Atl14·m ·1220. 4. ______......;.;. 12. NO PAYMENTS UNTIL APRIL AI · - - - - - -- ·11 Elno Homo Conlorl Whon Pur· 5 13 ehoolng A Now Or USod Mobilo · · · - -- - - - • Homo Wilh Approved Credit. 14. eo111.-uJ.mo. Shor1 Tlmo On Jol>? PMI Credil 7•·- - - - - - - - 15 • HIIIIOfY A P,_m? MI!IJ Eopoo-d Mol>llo HomH To 3-------- 5 room• of tumlturt. Priced to OWN YOUR OWN NICE HOME FOR $1,100 Full Prlct. Go'oltm• mont Aalncill Now Llquidoling. 1-105-514-6500 Ell. H0968 For 1~4&-00ll. 3pagm,I6.QQ ~ ~~~~~=:=::::::r:=~=::::::::~=, llllrlaorolorL AvocadoL 30 Inch ~r~o. eJ~C. 336 ~1 •1n 1••· 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise g ••• · • :n~R-~~ eEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT eUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON £STATE~1 . 631 Jocbon Plko from t11Wmo. Wolk 1o ohop l movill. Coll614-441-l511. EOII. Link Fonco. ClotoTo Everything In Town! Ready To Movt lntol home. 15 cu f1 chllt~y hll1t, runt ood ~35 3 • ••13 304-175-1632, LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complt11 home fumlahlngs. Houro: Mon-Sot, J.l. 51of.441Dopooil. 614·368·9686. 0322, 3 mlln out BUIIYIIIe Rd. 2 bdrm ·mobilt hom• tor rent, Froo Otllvory. approx. 3 mli11 trom Pomeroy • PICKENS FURNITURE Mlddltpo/1, total tltctrlc, 614· i . Now!Uood 949-4233 Houathokl tumllhlng. 1f2 mi. 2 bedroom furnlthed mobile Jerricho Ad. Pt. PIIIIIRI, WV, home, ·At. 2 Apple Grove, $250. Cali 304-671·1450. mo. $100. damage deposit. 304- Refrigerator, 2 dr., $75·k30 Inch 675·2029. tMictrlc r1ng1 $75; .nmcn 2 Bldroom, RtftrlllCII And wnhtr, $75; Por1ablt wether, Otposil Roquirod. Coil 614-446· $75; 40 Inch lloctrlc rongo, $15; Sldo-by·oldo Horvnt gofdr nlco, 0527 Ah•r 2p.m. wu ·$215 now t1i5; 'Wh rlpool 2 BA mobile home It Evergreen. dryer, wa... $125, now SVS. 614·379-2678. Skoggo Applioncn. 614-4467318. 2 mobile hom11, Hertford Lane, Appla Grovt, Hud acctptld, RENT 2 OWN 304-578·2103. . 61of.445-3156 Vl'ra Furniture 2·bdrm trellar In Raelnt ar11, Solo & Choir, t11~0 . WHk; coil 614-985-4233 · Reclln•, $5.47 WHk, Swivel 2-BR tralltr In Racine, 614·949· Rockor, 13.83 WHk.eunk Bod Complete $8.41 Wttk. 4 Drawtr 2026 ChHI, 13.26 WHk; Poolor Bod· 2 Bedroom Mobilo Homo With room Sullo, 7 pc., $'16.67 Wook, Gas Hut On Prlv111 lot, No lncluctoo Bodcllnt.Country Pino Poto. OopooH Roqutrod. 1 112 Dinotlo With Bench & 4 Chalro, Milt From Holler Hospital. 814· t10.tltl WHk.OPEN: Mondoy Th ru •-• 446·3968, SI0-446·2300. - un1 ay, •· -.m. 10 •vp.m., Sundey 12 Noon Till 5P·"l· • 2br Unlumlohod Ail Eloclric Miln 011 Roulo 7 On Rou11 \141, Mobile Home On Private' lot, By In CoiWonory, Centenary Jumbo, Gllllpollt. SOlo On Ail Corpot in Stock! 614-446-0130. VInyl, SUi yd. Carpot $4.00 Up. 70 h. tr~llar, 2 BR, Mw ctrpel, Moilohon Corpoto. 61of.446.Jit44. on Neighborhood Rd.· I~ • 1755 an"'lmo. Hont Rock Moplo Bod· ,• , Solid room Suitt, Drentr, Mirror, Taking AppllcaUona For A 14x70, ChHI And Full Slzo Bod, Boaull· 3br, Totti EIIC1ric Trailer. Avail· full 1400, O.B.O. 614·256-1182. able Dtctmbtr 15th. Largt Yard SWAIN And Garden. 8 Mli11 From GelAUCTION l FU ANITUAE. 62 ilpoilo. 614·386-9~6. Olivo St., Galllpollo. Now l Ulod Trajltr In Henderson ror rent. fumhurt, hNIIl'l, WMIIm • wilh wa- I clryor• .304·773- Work boots. 114-446-3158. 5248 ony~lmo . VI'RA FURNITURE Nice 2 btclroom trlllltr, lerge 614-446-3158 yard.' Ctty School Dtttrlct, ln LIVINQ ROOM: Solo I Choir, Kona"tti.I14-441·'N73. $'199.00~ Rocilnor, h4i.OO; Swlvoi Hockor, 199.00; CoffH & End Tobloo, Sli.OO Sot.DININO 44 Apartment ROOM< Tobio Wilh 4 Poddod lor Rent Chotro, $148.00; Country Pino Dinette With Bench And 3 1 l 2 bdrm opt I~.Middlopon, Chotro~, 1299.00; Motchlng 2 Utllltn Fum, dtp req, no peta, Door · "itch S34i; Or S66i.OO 614-lli2·2218. Sot; Otk Tobit, 42x62 With 6 Bow .. Beck Chalrt, . 1 And 2 Blc:froom Apartment•, S62i.OO.BEDROOM: Pooler eodFlllt Avonuo, Gaiilpotlo, 114· room Suito (! pc.), $348.00; 4 446-6221. Drowor ChMI, S4U!; Bunk 1·bdrm tpC . SyrKuM, 1125 mo Bod, $229; Comptoll Full Moft r~ lliiltllo, dopooit, 614·992· Sol, $'105 .00 Sot; 7 pc. Collar Boaroom SuHo, Plli.OO.OPEN: Monday Thru SaturcM~, la.m. to 1·bdrm """''-' lfll, 3rd lioor, lp.m., Sunday 12 Noon Till no peta, depod, Pomeroy !p.m., 4 Miln Off Route 7 On 2 Blclroorn Apartment In Cit~ Roullt41 In eontonary. Llmila. l14-441-11111, J.S. 2 Boctroom Co~Wrol Air, Goo Hut, DlthWIIshlr, Washer!Qryer Hookup, 060/mo. Rontor Payi 53 Antiques UliiHioo. 1-5-4411. ::---::-:::-:--:--:--:-Buy or 1111. Alv.-lne Antkluet, 2-bdrm part baument, no pet1, 1124 E. Main Slrell, Ponwroy. "-ll, :Jomlnu1H oouth Mid· Houro: M.T.W. 10:00 o.m. to 6:00 dloporl At7 p.m., Sundoy 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. 614-lli2-2526. 2·bdrtnL Ill oioclrlc, tfppiloncoo tum, t1 11' 114-11112" 762 54 Miscellaneous 3 rMIIOdllld one bedraom.. un-. tumlahtd apta, good cond grNt locatlon,corntr 8th .nd Main 91, Pl. Pn. 304-676olli31. 30x30 Block Cartgl, With Chain Sell it. the f!!U way... by gho"ne, no .n eed lo leav~ your Placll your classified ad today! 15 words or lesa, 3 ·d ay, Goods GrHn Yelvetttn toft 1nd chair, Clinic of WHI Virginll, 304-6754481. By lulldl; Ntw 3 Bedroom•Full Bastmtnt With 2 Car Garao• And Family Room, Larg• KJtchen And Dining, Utltlly Aoom, 2 Fun Btths Walk In ao..ta, _ Large Lot, _ Cit~ Schools, 4 MQu FronJ Town $51,500 Conoidor Trod4-ln Of Mobile Hom1, &14446-8a38. T1trn your·clutter into ctUh, Mobile .Homes lor Rent Trucks for $180G,132 . _unernut. 0000 USED APPLIANCES Waahtra, dryers, refrt~rators, rwngM. Skoggo Applloncoo, Mohogany twin bodo comploto Upper Rlnr Aa. B11ldt Ston1 $800. · Some ~by furniture, Croot.Moltl. Coil 114-448-7318. 81/2lc12 ABC'o carpot, 304-675- 3 bedroom apl abovt Holzer 31 72 Household 12x65 In Country Vinton Ar11, Wattr, Trash, Stovt, R1frlgsra1or, Furnithtd, $185/mo . Rtferanet And Sllttman Wanted: Supplement parson, tor room and board, 304o466·1065. · · ONtn 1148 WliiL'• .totp, good cond, Dlntttt nt with 4 chair., lovt Small Unfurnlshad Hws• 3 1111, lergt and tmall wood Roomo, Bllh, Air Condilionlng1 drnur wllh matching mlrrow, Carpattd, Or1perlts, Scrttnea coffee tablt, 2 end tablu, anti· Porch, Privett Parking, 614-446· que drttllr, 304-G75-1410. lnl· Gallipolis. Full·tlme with apartment • ufllltl11 lncludad. Sind rttume to: Box 1320 Waynuvllla, NC 28786. vaUd 3 BR home, ntwly remodeled Small Hou11 In The Clly, Par· tlally Furl'llshld, 3 ,Rooms And Bath, Largt Lot. $175/mo. 614~ 446o4109, 614·37H740. 1·216-967-15377am-10pm 7aaua. 6 Realdent mantger, mainltnancl couple for apartment complex drlvtrt llctntl to help blind Nolghborhood. 114-446-9205. Mtrcervllla. 614-446-1158. IXtrh and application lnto.1 call (or 18 months ••· perltnca): or equivalent. INa phont Callet Stnd RHUI'I'Ie lo: Meigs County B01rd of MRIDD PO Box 307, SyracuH, oH 45779. Meigs MR/00 dote noc dlacrimlnate In provlalon of Mrviet or employment bttcluu of handicap, r'ICe, color, national origin, stx or aga. du,.a) wather; Gtrbtgt Dlpotal, Nlct 3br Home, 2 Baths, Located In coureoa in occounling !e.g., -336-8005. managtmant accounting, f nan- :CPo""m_•_o_y-:P::: OS :::T ::-:Ac-L-cJ::: O::BS::-:c $'1--1.=7a. clalacountlng,·cott accounting, 114.90/hr. No up. nHdtd. For auditing -· 2br Hou" In Middloport, Dloh· Wilh partial baoomonl. Excolltnl location In Pi Pi1110n1 oroo. $400 mo. pius dope·•. Rtlo-n· ~· .• cas r.qulred. 814-441.0228. plue: & ~· trimming photographt. 1· common vocabulary Middleport 6 H I W led e p an Oiaabllilioo. AbNIIy to caicullto PHOTO TRIMMERS: Wlshln; to tractions, percentagn & t tart lmmedlattly. No txp. decimals & to reid & wrltt ntcuury. Earn up to $110 per & Vi I I rtftrtn~es. _oo:-c.-:-1:-1 ':..6_14-:-.9"4'7.9.,::29~34:..__=:-cc- decorate so early, the only way to tell Christmas Is close is how desperate the husbands look ." Reward to parson or persons clinding b tin1 dopooit, ond utl111111. Avoliablo 51 1:00 (I) • .Cll Sh- El $2,111; 1UI Nl101r1 Sonlro, $3,011; 1187 Sulek Sk~k 12,3M· 1185 Olclo ~· ilia Collis t1,UI; 11113 Nl-• .BaiWro, 1796j_~4 Olclo- Dot1o II $1,5H· lOA Dolllin, 21.008 Mil.;, iHii 1181 Chov. S.W. tell; e&D IWlO 8olo, Hwy, 11f N.114-441 .....: Merchandi se decorated, carpet, tte, reference Sovon waek Old puppies, 304575· 2335. • I!V!NING ~:a~~-:~ ~hr~e Ford EocOrl, t1, ;.1187 ~ ~· . TUE., DEC. 10 $3,1111; 1181 IIOJOWY l llorot1o, 1181 Ford Ftl S2,ttl; loti, Nnllll, partl, ul... C.ill ~ !• *'·'"L, •tl• 614-lli2·ll11'8. 'TH6 ~HELLS TO /to.V·f,AA .., , ourKool, Aoklng 13100. 114 4o-S347. ' Docombor Solol 1181 1 Chtv. Country Mobile Homo Pork, Routo 33, Nonh of Pomeroy. 2 bdrm ·houH In-Rutland, $225 month p_lua utilities, deposit and fl!flrtncta required, 614-992· 7503 . mllol. 1\lrtio, 5 46 Space for Rent 41 Houses for Rent Television Viewing . 1l4E Bfl(.ll AND H6Lil ~ 67 Shoiby Cllo~r, 44,DOb· with cooking. SIHplng Also trollor -·All hookoUpo. Ctll 2:00 p.m., 304·7735651, M11on WV. 12x14. add-on. · The Dally sentinel Page e · OhiO . ~f"lliEOI!tCRMY ·l~,_T~-~ 1110 ~ Aim 160 4 WQ, !Iuper Coli; fully oqulppod, ..., mlillvo.I14.SU.11711. , 2 room tpl, utllltl• pala, 304· $25,000. 614-367·7054. 2-pups & mother, part chc;lw/ hus ky, 614-992.fi605 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Uriy Wright o, 1 ; 'BORN LOSER 10, 1991 Autos for Salt 71 68H!Iel. ADOITI• for rent · wok or month. Sllrtlng ot NOimo. Qofllo Hotol. 614-448'UOO. 40 Acroo With 2 BR Mobile Giveaway 4 45 33 Fanns for Sale Tuesday, December Tuesday, December Pomeroy-MIOOieport, Unio SNAFU ® by Bruce Beattie -- -- . =• Ullil• youow belli etcptc:tlttg bewltliln ..-11. IAGITTAIIIUI (Nor. za..aeo. 111 UIU· a1ty you're an optlmlltle lndMdual but t~ your _.ptlona might ba tlva lnllleed of hopeful. If your thinking 11 murt<y your effec:t....,_ w11 be... (llnll 11•..,. 1,1 Be carefUl · oc1 h il..,i.:r:-~ u run coutd .Uddenly - o p Into something quite serious. GEMINI (MIJ 21..June 211) Someone whOM philosophy cluhel With yours could be dlfftcultto ~t II""" with -a1n ... -.. ..,. ' ~"::i=-=~::-hnteetlngs ID 700 Ctilll Wilt Pit Ra~a~ 10:30•·Cioolland ChiN ...... 1: ~ .... ~ , _ 10:••,.., ·-.., ..... 1 ' •... ...., ........ ~ (PG) (2:15) U:OOaJe (I) 111 o • til•a CANCIR (olune 11..,., 2111 Don't al· peel too much rrono a friend whOM put hlltory lhowa the lack .of a gtvtng Ill· tura. Thta lndlvldu .. will run true to form 9 Ntn ~ ~ CGult ~:Yi.lulr D-Aug. 2111 voJ: obf«:tl\'81 .,, likely to be cltltrty defined tOday, but you mtgltt not go after them with the dettrmtnltlon and perolotence - - uryfor•K:III. VIIIGO (Atft.'D-...... 221Jhllil not II dly to - ' ! on llllgn"*ltt . you don'l enjoy. The end ,_Ha •a r-'* ~to= trnla .,. mixed tOday, ~n~~~ plnl ,l nd s-. • AtM11i0 . Ricky Van lhlllton 11nga Clttllltnu RICky Van Shetton alngl holiday muaiC. (D:30) : . Tonlgllt 0 IIOtdeiiUwn Stereo. t):301!!!:. c"S""tereo. 1;1 · 1;1 . Hill • •~~~~tett· Ante!' CriMe ~~~i~......, oz. ' - could ebb and flow. Fortunately, In your COIMotl clal detlll~ t 1Y wH lndMclullll wHh whon1 )'IU ve , _ preo howl.., , you may ltHI end up on lhe . • viOully detllt. Dan't IllUme Ihey do plullkla. iiCOIICIIO (Oot. 14-f!o¥. 211 CooperaD MOYI • The l.ellttM bu.._ In the, manner as lion among llmlfy membora II Nkely lteed (1 :30) w1t1i whon1 yo~ne .llmlllar. vere1y redt-' s.gtnlrtul. ireat your- , TAIIIIUI (Aptll..., 1111 Try to keep ba l'lltlier ..,_In your hoUtlhOtd to- •11._ 1111 TonlgMIMw Stereo. • Hit to 1 bk1hday gift. Bencnor Sagltllr·; comp&ttnlva ttementa out of your actlvl· day, 'lp&ICialty H you're the one who til Chin 1;1 ktl' Altro-Oraph pradletiOnl for the : tiM with~· today. What stlll'tl out 1111 the poor axamptt. n!toa· · I .. . ' (J)• ~· ...... ... . . ~ '' -··· - - -- CILIIRITY CIPHIJI ............. -lnd . ....,.., ... ...,...,...., ........T_..,,...o..-A. c.e.brttyept_. • ., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,. AMUXIYK 'V D M WL YQ JM XYYMUYWGUL CDG GN JQOMV ON NGOFMOIK ~. LIIIMLL JK YDM AMIAIM LUIJJMV KGI .' fXDk IWVY ·I M. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Nothing Ia 10 golld· ea n _,. botorehllnd." - Oe«ge ENol. 10 ~ ~ ·-' ~ -- •' ·- --fl....._ _ ____.,......;..;:..__;;.... _ _,__;..,._____ �• " Ptg&--1 0-Thl! Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OVS brings holiday spirit to Ariel By Edna Whiteley "T~e~~k" from thee "N utcracker "Sleigh Ride," yesterday's, Every Christmas it's the same , Su1te, ~as best. The.Trepak 1s a today 's and probably tomorrow's dilemma. We start out searching fast-tempoed Cossack dance that favorite, was enhanced by the for the trUe spirit of the season and speeds up so much al the conclu- multi-talented percussion section of get so sidetracked with activitieS~ sion that the dancers cannot keep Tom Shriver, Guy Remonko and that are just yuletide trappings that pace and fall down. There was no Scott Milam and Ernie Bastin's we risk missing it. ·such lapse for the OVS. At the cut- whinnying trumpet. Most folks probably dido 't off, everyone was still standing. The OVS conc luded with a expect to find it at the Ariel '(heatre The ensemble e~r~ptured the light-hearted rendition of "W~ Saturday night. But it was there,, audience With Brahm s 'There Is A Wish You A Merry Chnstmas. embodied in the holiday music pre- Rose In Flower." The composer Obviously ttie audience would have· sented by the Ohio Valley Sympho- used the rose to symbolize Christ at stayed for more. . ny and Maestro Ray Fowler. blflh. Sweet blends of strings, The Christmas Spint may elude The OVS has never sounded so oboes and horns, especially John us again but Saturday night. it was gobd. Dynamic, sensitive, respon" Gerber!s, brought great warmth and clearly within our grasp. (Edna ,sive and perfectly balanced, the resonance to the delicately-flavored Whiteley is an Ariel board memensemble brought a freshness to work. ber) carols and other seasonal pieces that when played elsewhere often sound cut from a very old and predictable mold. Achieving the special .shadings required concentration. Considering -the pieces were familiar, it would seem they could be played almost effortless ly . After all, Tchaikovsky's "Nutcracker Suite" must be in every musician's ' yearly repertoire and most played Leroy Anderson's "Sleigh Ride" in Mr. Musicdirector's 7th grade band. But overfamiliarity can be a liability. When music is overly familiar, it's easy for the musician to become detached, somewhat like a pilot nying on instrUments or worker driving the same route home at day's end. If it happens, the music takes on a rote-like aspect and bad habits acquired as far back as junior high may creep in. The musicians had to continuously remind themsel ves to stay alen. Mr. Fowler, whose direction · is always exacting and animated, seemed to step it up even more in an effon to sharpen and resharpen the ensemble's focus. It worked. Concertgoers regardless of A VETERAN REMEMBERS - '"·•·· degree ·of tunefulness were invited intermediate students at Riverview Elementary School on ocas· to sing along on several of the carsion of the 40th anniversary of the attack on Pearl Harbor Mon. ols. Mr. Fowler pointed out the day. Bahr served during the World War II, joining the armed hazards and cheered the assembly forces a year after the attack. Bahr is a member of the Tuppers on. That it was not altogether SUC' P-lains VFW Post. cessful seemed of little moment. Considering we live in a world where cooperalion often does not come easily, it was nice that so many tried. The November mceti,ng of the at 6:30 p.m. There will be a gift From a technical point of view, Shade Valley Council of Floral exchange. Arts was held at the home of Mrs. The Chri stmas Flower Show Alice Thompson. was also noted. . Thoughts and devotions were JoAnn Francis had the program read by Mrs. Kathryn Mora . Roll on "Living Holiday Arrange WASHINGTON (AP) - Don- call was answered by telling a ments." She stated grapevine can ald Trump and on-again, off-again favorite fruit or vegetable to usc in be used with ligh ts and a bow covfiancee Marla Maples, have been at Thanksgiving dinner. ered by a fern. Figurines in hanging it again, this time right in front of A thank-you was read for the baske ts and ornaments on tall · guests at one of Washington's group's donation of a book at the plants can also be used as well as poshest hotels. Meigs County Library. poinsettias as center pieces. Witnesses said the couple began The Christmas dinner will be Refreshments were served by shouting at eac~ other near the gift Tuesday at Gilmore's in Pomeroy the hostess. shop in the lobby of the FoUl Sea- Council to hold dinner Trump, Maples have another spat sons Hotel, and_that Maples threw her high heels and her $250,000 . diamond engagement ring at the real-estate developer. The Washington Post on Monday quoted Maples as shouting, ''I'll never marry you. I don't care how much money you make." She stormed out of the hotel in the trendy Georgetown section with • Trump "in hot pursuit," the Post said. Before leaving the hotel, Trump stopped at the reception desk and asked the night manager, "Whatever happened to the ring anywiiyT' witnesses told the newspaper. The manager and a security guard had retrieved the ring, the Post said, and handed it over to Trump. Trump and Maples were in Washington this weekend for the wedding of Republican political consultant Roger J. Stone and Nydia Bertram, the Post said .. Asbury UMW h0 /ds dznner ' A Christmas dinner was he Jd recently at th e home of Buelah Ward for members of the Asbury United Methodist Women. Mary Lisle opened the business mceling with a reading about "Ordinary Persons." "Away in a Manger" wus sung and prayer was given by I-Jopc Moore. Scripture was read from Luke. The officers reports were given. The program included a~ pffering after which "Silent Night" was sung by the members . A letter was read from Sine Cera and a gift was prepared for residents there. There were 15 shut-in ca ll s Baptism held lohnathan David Lehew, son of John and AJice Lehew of Jackson, was baptized on Nov. 24 at St. Paul Lutheran Church, P01111!1'6y. · The"Rev: WilliaiiiMiddleswarlh ~{Pf!JlAA ~ bAAii~IIJaJ, r(\es for ~ l!"lll'biiiii on rune 11, 1991. S_po_nSO!S · were : He,len . and l:lwlenee Canter of Gallipolis. . Mary Acker, maternal grandmother, and a cousin, Taken Learer were among those attending the b~ptismal after which Bill and Margaret Lehew, paternal giandparents, served a brunch at the home of Mrs. Harry Davis, great grandmother. . Others attending besides those named were Sarah Jo Uhe~, sister ·to Johnathan David, Sadie Thuener, his great-grandmother, Bill Lehew, an uncle, and the Rev. Ron Shref· fler and the Rev. Laura Shreffler. Chester UMW meet · The December meeting or the Chester United Methodist Women was led by Mrs. Kathryn Baum and Mrs. Betty Newell. The Christmas story was read from Luke and the group sang the hymns, "There 's a Song in the Air," "It Came Upon a Midnight Clear," "Silent Night," and "loy to the World," with Kathryn Baum as pianist A poem, "Best Wishes," was read by Kathryn Baum. A potluck dinner and gift , exchange was held and games were played with prizes . going to Kathryn Mora, Sharon Hausman and Jackie Frost. ~~:;:._. ~ WA$~ 145000 _· i'..._ . 141 GOLD ·. f.L... EARRINGS ~ DIAMOJe STUD -v WAS $3:: IJ9'1 7DIAMOIII (lUSTER liNG -1111.1 54995 ILACII.IIllS GOlD OIIKT NOIIIIIIIMII llllS OIIOUill DIIOI11111111 ~ IM'!AlKTIOif _ 25" OFF SOliD GOLD DIAMOIID WEDDING SIT WASS2~ IJ64 reponed for the month of Novembcr. Volunteers and cookies arc needed for the Blood Bank panicipat ion and Mary Lisle, Helen Teaford, Hope Moore, Kristen Pape, Irene Parker and Martha Moore will assist. The group will meet at the church on Tuesday to prepare sandwiches and juice will be at the sen ior citizens center on Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. · Secre t pal names were exchanged and the date book for 1992 was distributed. The· meeting Closed with the singing of "Blest Be the Tie That Binds." Tuesday, December 10, 1991 _Arlington-based _social group . helps tall singles see eye to eye By ANNE GEARAN Associated PRess Writer ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) Giles Light has no problem meeting women, but says it can be difficult to strike up a 1tonversation when he's hunched over. "I'm always bending down or craning my neck when it's crowded or noisy.'' said Light, who stands 6-foot-3. "! can't hear the person l'm talking to." So Light chucked the bar scene and joined the Tall Club. The Arlington-based social group is made up mostly of young, single professionals. The minimum height for membership is 5 feet 101 inches for woinen and-6-2 for men. "The attraction is that it's nice to be able to look somebody in tlie eye when you're talking to them," Light said. .. ·" You'd be surprised how many people say they're tall enough to JOin but they really aren't," said club vice president Byron Wolfe. Height is usually considened an advant.age but it can have drawbaeks. . . . "TaU people are different," said Wolfe, also 6-foot-3. "For a long time we've had trouble buying clothes, fitting into airplane seats, buying a car. The world is designed A Christmas workshop was con· ducted by Nola Young and Ruth Anne Balderson at the November meeting of the Riverview Garden Club held at the Reedsville Church of Christ. Marilyn Hannum assisted in .preparing for the workshop and each member made a mimature angel Christmas tree omarrtent. Thanksgiving devotions were prepared by Pauline Myers and read by Grace Weber. Readings were "When the Frost is on the · Pumpkin" and "Let Us Give Thanks." Dues and money for program books were collected and gifts were brought for Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center patients. The gifts are to be delivered by Frances Reed. Roll call was answered by each member telling what they were thankful for. Finger food was served to the above named and to Mary Alice Bise, Betty Boggs, Janet Connolly, Delores Frank, Margaret Grossnickle, Opal Harris, Phyllis Larkins, Ella Osborne, Marlene Putman, Gladys Thomas, Nancy !MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT . STORE .Is Open For Your Holiday Shopping Needs Daily From 9:30 a.m. to 8:00p.m. and Sunday 1 to 4 p.m. men~ They may earn a high school equivalency degree as well as train in optional areas like computer operation, office skills and technical training. Ohio Civilian Conservation Corps serves the state by maintaining ·its parks and recreation areas. The Corps also involves youth in liner prevention campaigns and highway beautification projects. The Civilian Conservation Corps in the past 12 months have res)ponded with relief effons at seven natural disaster sites, including the Shady· side floodin~. Anyone mterested in learning more about the CCC and is invited to contact the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of . Civilian Conservation, 1855 Fountain Square. Building H, Columbus, Ohio 43224. Group to meet The Women 's Missionary Group of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church in Pomeroy will mee t Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the church. The Missionary Group will be in charge of caroling and visiting sh ut-ins and delivering fruit baskets on Dec. 18 at 6 p.m. The church will· have a buffet dinner on Dec. 14 at 6:30p.m. in the church fellowship hall. The Chnstmas treat will be given during morning services on Dec. 22. The public is invited to attend. 107 MILL STREET .MIDDLEPORT, OH. 0' Westinghouse Electric Corporation and West Penn Power Company are offering a $20,000.00 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of individual(s) responsible for intentionally damaging a turbine unit while working at the .Hjitfield'~ FercyJ~ower .Station located 'along Route 21 near Masontown, Pennsylvania, sometime between Wednesday, October 23, 1991 and Monday, October 28, 1991. 0 OR . call West Penn Power Security at (412)838-6565. All information will be treated confidentially. West Penn Power • Westinghouse ·~Power System Pick 3: 140 Pick 4: 8242 Cards: 7-H, 4-C, · 8-D, S·S U!w tonight In mld·llls. Tbursday, blgh In upper 50s. . a1 - Vol. 42, No. 154 Copyrighted 1991 Christmas Is ... ------_, ., ....... . ; • TRIMMING THE TREE • Residents in the Meigs County Home are gearing up for the boli· days. Here, residents Arthur Reeves, Josephine Mallory, Charles Bush and Jerry Carpenter put the finishing touches on tbe home's Christmas tree. Carolers and other yuletide visitors .are al~ays a welcome site for the 5even men and five women housed in the infirmary, and those groups who would lille to visit are asked·to call prior to coming. Matron Sharon Bailey can be reached at 992·5469 or 992-2437. r Chamber will support action to locate·new prison in Meigs County By BRIAN J. REED Baker seconded. The resolution Sentinel News Staff will be presented to the chamber's In light of the announcement by Board of Directors at their next Governor George V. Voinovich regular meeting. that Meigs County is one of three Voinovich announced last counties in Ohio being considered month that Belmont, Noble and as lhe site for a new prison, the Meigs Counties are being considMeigs County Chamber of Com- ered as potential sites for the new merce voted Tuesday to approve a medium-security prison. No partieresolution supporting any action of ular site in Metgs County is being the Meigs County Commissioners considered at.this juncture, and no in attrlicting the new facility to the official action has been taken by county. the commissioners. · Chamber President Nick RobinIt was speculated at yesterday's son suggested the resolution yester· meeting that as many as 300 jobs day when the general membership could be created by the new facili.. of the chamber met at Overbrook ty. Center in.Middlepon. Vice PresiBaker reported to the memberdent Charles Kitchen made a ship that three applicants have been motion that such a resoiution be . interviewed and eight to 10 applidrawn ·up and David cations are considered for the r--- vacant position of Chamber Executive Direclor/Economic Development Director. Baker said that three other applicants will be interviewed later this week, but did not offer a projected time as to when the position would be filled. Current Chamber of Commerce Director/Economic Development Director Elizabeth Schaad was scheduled to leave her post at the chamber at the end of business on W~nesday. She will .assume her new duties as Regional Director of Development for the State of Ohio on Thursday. The Meigs High School Choir, under the direction of Teresa Davis, peformed a Christmas musical at the close of the. -Electric company wants to build ~public aceptanc~ for n~clear po_ wer becomes the safest, surest, .most economic and most environmentally beni~n option we have,'' company Chrurman W.S. White said. White said nuclear waste isn't a problem if it is buried 2 miles underground in dry, so tid rock. White told a uranium-handling . conference in Oak Ridge, Tenn., recently that American Electric Power wants to begin switching to nuclear energy at its aging coalfired facilities in seven states. " We must find a way to make the nuclear option available for future capacity additions," White said. "The environmental requirements and concerns with global warming paint a bleak picture for coal as a low-cost alternative compared to i1s· present position," White said. "Within the scientific community, the jury is slill out as to whether so-cal led global warm- · ing is real. · "This is painful for me because MOSCOW (AP) - Russian President Boris N. Yeltsin met to®y with milicacy:commanders to-. try to win their suppon for the new Sl~vic commonwealth and indicated that the officers were reassured by the tallcs. The meeting came only a cjay ' ,/ .• after Mikhail Gorbachev tried to gauge the military's loyalty to his dissolving Soviet Union. -· Yeltsin's office refused comment on his meeting with military brass, held behind closed doors at the Soviet Defense Ministry. But a ministry spokesman was r---Local briefs-__, G-J-M board to m~et Dec.16 The regular monthly meeting of the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addi.c tion and Mental Health Services will be held Dec. 16 at the board offices. Meeting time has been changed to noon. Pair arrested, returned here Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby rcpons that two men have been arrested and returned to other counties to face criminal charges. . · James E. Adams of Toronto, Ohio was arrested Friday night by local authorities on a sexual battery charge from Jefferson County and was released to Jefferson County authorities on Tuesday. · · • It was reported that Adams bad walked away from the Jefferson ' County Mental Health Center in mid-November, where he·was to have undergone evaluation. · .· Terry Reyoolds, 26, of Long Bottom w~ released to Washington 'County authorities to be returned to Manetta to answer a bench warrant. · :: .Reynolds was arrested late on Saturday in R,acine. • .. :Deer accidents probed . ' The Meigs County Sheriff's ~epartment investigated ~our deer/car accidents earlier this week mLetan and Sutton :rownsh1ps. On Sunday, Keith C. Frank of Wes~rville was traveling on State Continued on page 3 . . • 2 Seellons, 14 Pageo 25 illftlo A Muldmedia Inc. Newopaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, December 11,1991 a large part ·or our service territory is in the coal region," White said. •'Coal is important to our economy and we are heavily involved in several clean coal technology programs. But I believe it is a realistic assessment of the outlook for coal.' ' The company's consideration or nuclear power marks a major change for it, said Norman Kilpatrick, a Charleston consultant who often testifies against the company in consumer rate case. "They originally tried tp build one (nuclear plant) several years ago in Virginia and they got such a terrible reaction that they dropped the idea," he said. Gregg said n,uclear plants have been risky propositions to date. "From the consume~ standpoint, with nuclear plant track records, we'll have to look at this with a very skeptical eye, There have been huge cost overruns in other systems," said Grep,g. ENTERTAIN CHAMBER- The Meigs High School Choir, unde~ the direction of Teresa Davis, enterlained tbe Meigs County Chamber of Commerce with Christmas music at the .,, chambe.r.'s full membership meeting,on Tuesday. The meeting was hosted by -Overbrook Center in.Middleport. 0 BH/HVRDD awar~ed cooperative agreement by defense agency (I .. , By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Starr The Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District Procurement Outreach Center has been awarded a cooperative agreement with the defense logistics agency. The center, located in Marietta, assists businesses in procuring ~ov­ quoted as 1elling the Tass news . emment contracts - and has a1ded agency that Yeltsin reass~ them at least one Meigs County business· -~ and tlie~worl<l commiJintY in doing so. that he favors unified control over The cooperative agreement was the superpower's 2.7 million soldiers and 27,000 nuclear warheads. It was not clear whether 't'eltsin meant control would remain in the hands of Gorbachev's government, or the new Commonwealth of lode- , pendent States of Russia, Ukraine and Byelorussia that has claimed control over military policy. The Retiring board member Harold three republics, plus Kazakhstan, G. Roush was honored when the have all the Soviet Union's nuclear Meigs County School Board met in weapons. regular session on Tuesday "Th,ere can be no question evening. about any division of the armed Roush was presented a plaque forces. The world public need have for his years of service. Roush no worry about it," the ministry served on the board for 36 years, spokesman, Lt. Gen. Valery and it was noted that he had only Mamlov, quoted Yeltsm as tcllmg missed one meeting in 36 years. the meeting, according to.;~·a~s . In other action, the board voted 10 re-employ Mark Boyd as lite. board's attendance officer for the remainder of the 1991-1992 school year. Bill Quickel .was appointe4 as the board's Legislative Liason --for 1992, and Diane Ash was employed by the board as a substitute teachct:'s aide on an as-needed basis. . The 'board approved the modification of the Teacher Development Appropriations and approved modific~tion of budget accounts to correct for sick leave, personal leave and vacation time. Membership in the Ohio School Boards Association was also approved by the boa!d. . The '1992 orgll!nzauonal meeting was set for January 2, 1992 at 7 Yeltsin meets with military If you have any information concerning this incident, please call the Federal Bureau of Investigation at (412)471-2000, ft Part of the Allegheny ' CHARLESTON, W.Va. (A~) - American Electric Power Co. officials hope to convince customers that nuclear power is more viable than coal as a fuel. But a.consumer advocate said it will be difficult selling the idea in West Virginia and other states where the coal industry is a major · employer. " ·I can't.believe it would be received with anything but great shock in most of AEP's service territory," said Billy Jack Gregg, head of the state Public Service Commission's consumer advocate office. American Electric, the parent company of Appalachian Power Co., is based in Columbus, Ohio. It serves West Virginia, Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, Ten nessee and Michigan. "Our goal needs to include educating and cultivating lhe public, so ' that gradually and inevitably, nuclear generation of electricity • ' • PageS Wachter and Maxine Whitehead. The Christmas ~Y will be on Dec. 19 at the home of Ma;tine Whitehead. Members are to bnng a present for the gift exchange. · The community tree lighting will be Monday. Black completes training Shelley K. Black of Middlepon has been selected for an 18-month enrollment in the Civilian Conservation Corps, according to the Ohio · Department of Natural Resources, Division of Civilian Conservation. Black has successfully completed the Corps Training Academy and staned her work at that Zaleski facility in McArthur on Nov. 25. The Civilian Conservation Corps offers an opponunity for 18 to 24 year old men and women to receive on-the-job training in areas like carpentry and landscaping. Corps members receive compensation at the fedenilly mandated minimum wage during their enroll- 0 fot people of medium height.'' The club offers directories of specialty clothing stores and other retailers who cater to the h1gh end of the populace. · The Club also raises money to fund research and treatment for Marfan syndrome, a genetic disorder whose effects include unusual height and lankiness. Some geneticists belleve Abraham Lincoln suffered from the diSe.ase .. The club's main purpose isn't much different from most singles' organizations. Most events are evening cocktail parties where. singles can meet with less pressure than in nightclubs; Wolfe said. Riverview gardeners conduct workshop Ohio~bottery -Oklahoma State trips foe 77-71 • contracts is Singer Construction Company of Pomeroy. That local operation was recently awarded a $183,000 contract from WrightPatterson Air Force Base in Dayton. Funding for services offered at the POC come from the Defense Logistics Agency Cooperative Agreement, the Ohio Department of Development and the AppalachianRegionaLCommissionr With·lhe· Cooperative Agreement and other sources of funding the Center has expanded its coverage area to include Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Noble, Perry, Relmont Morgan and Washington Counties.' The services offered by the staff at the BH/HVRDD Procurement Outreach Center include, but are not limited to, Bidder Mailing Ust '' p.m., to be followed by the regular Applications for the various government illlencies, commodity lists, January meeting. Ice cream cake was served to counseling on Solicitations, Solicithose present: Roush, Robert Bur· tations from the Commerce Busidette .. Harold Lohse, Bill Quickel ness Daily (a government publicaand Oris Smith. Also attending was tion which advertises all procureJeff Harris, who was el!l(:ted to·the ments greater than $25,000), Smllll purchases, pre-award and pollboard in November. award surveys, ~ontrac t administration, quality assurance, military specifications and standards and a full library of resources. All services are free of charge except the 1 !If y Y! M\:-, /1.11 1 I\' l.\\ Bidmatch, which is optional. The official signing of the .Dec. 11 Cooperative Agreement between the Defense Logistics Agency and 1'•9~4·1 The BH/HVR DD Procuretnen1 Geimahy and naly Outreach Center took place at the declare war on the . Travel Host Inn in Marietta at 9 .unald Sl~tea.Uapan~sa ~~ ·· a.m. on Thursday. Representing the DLA was Thomas Corey, Auoclbegin« majo( attack on .Britain's ate Director of Small Business liang Kong colOny. The 450 U.S. · Defense Contract Management Manna defenders ot Wllka lilland Distric~ Mid-Atlantic who an't'at .•~ a Japanese Invasion tOJ!)e. the official signing and rqx tJi SJn~lng two <ltstroye~ · ing the BHJHVRDD was ))opna Russell, Director of Procurement Services. Local bu~inesses interested in Scturctt "21114 llt)t 01 Wtt," W. H. Smllt government contracting can conltlct PubUahorslnc.: 'World- t1oo1< or WOnd Donna Russell at 374·9436. Wlrii,"BioonBookiCCrp., IIIII 'established to share in,the cost of establishing or maintaining procurement technical assistance programs. The effective period or the agreement is October I, 1991 th(Eugh September 30, 1992. The Procurement Outreach Center (POC) has been in existence since 1987 and has assisted more than 220 clients with government contracts. · .. Among . the firms - -.in ~ BH/HVRDD's service area who have been awarded government Roush honored by Meigs County Board ' WORlD •Alii -\. ' ',. I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 10, 1991 bass burkhard mckinney noel