https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/aea7fd017ca2d42757ee661d0b224f2b.pdf 8411df79f063b4501c5b74291d581c99 PDF Text Text • " 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 �I Wednesday, Decem~ 11, 19!1 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OJI THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~MULTIMEDIA, INC. ROBERT L. WINGEIT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Conlroller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The Assocoated Press, Inland Daily Press Assocoaloon and the Amencan Newspaper Publisher Assocoalion. [ETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long All letters are subject to edttmg and must be stgncd wtth name, address and telephone number No unSigned !etten wtll be publtshed Letters should be m good taste, addressmg issues, not personaliues Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, December 11, 1991 • U.S. Customs looks to recruit from the NFL WASIDNGTON - Drug dealers may need a new playbook for thetr future run-ins with the U.S. Customs Service. Customs ts acuvely recruning professwnal foothall players to fight the war on drugs This ts the Washmgton Redsk ms vs. the Medelltn Cartel, Lawrence Taylor vs. Pablo Escobar It's funny, buttltsn'tajoke. It's an offoctal recrUiltng plan tnlroduced Oct I by AsSIStant Commtsswner for Customs Enforcement John Hensley. But "Operation Ptgskin" has been greeted by other Customs employees with a Bronx cheer., On tts face, the tdea seems reasonable - offering a new hne of work to retiring NFL players and addmg some team spmtto lite Customs corps But the plan has sparked heated debate m the agency on the merits of brains vs. brawn when tt comes to fightmg lite drug war. In an internal memo obtained by our associate Dean Boyd, Hensley says the intent of ~ration Pigskin ts to select "quahfiJ:d personnel from a large group of aggresstve, self-motivated, self-disciplined men ... " He adds that NFL players are typically in good physical shape, have worked in adverse condmons, are used to long hours and are tramed to "perform with a high degree of perfecllon wtthin the parameters of the team concept as opposed to takmg lndtvtdual aclton." In plam terms, Customs ts lookmg for men who take orders without asking questions and Ieick m doors wtthout complaming about stubbmg their toes. \NNIVf. ' I BILL OF RIGHTS Eighth Amendment Allhough ttts the shoncst amendment in the Bill of Rtghts, the Eighth Amendmen t has engendered substantial controversy Th~ Amendment s'tates that "excesstve batl shall not be required, nor excesstvc ftnes omposed, nor cruel and unusual pumshments mlltcted" By prohtbttmg "excesstve batl" the Etghth Amendment ...:.:hke the SIXth Amendment - protects lhe nghts of lhe accused who, under our system, •s presumed to be mnocent unul proven guolty. By proh obttmg "exccmve ftnes" and "cruel and unusual pumshments," the Etghth Amendment protects lhe nghts of the convtcted Hostoncally, there has been debate about what the Framers mtended when lhcy prohtbited "cruel and unusual puntshmcnts." The roots of lhos clause can be found in the Enghsh Declarauon of Rtghts of 1689, whtch was apparently intended to prevent Enghsh courts from tmposmg unauthonzcd and barbaric forms of punishment, such as beheadmg and dosembowehng, on convtcted criminals. Although there ts some dosagreemcnt about what lite Framers believed consutulcd "cruel and unusual punishments" a century later in 1789, the more common vtcw ts that lite Framers wanted to prohtbuthe kmd of torturous punoshments that were meted out by the courts m 17th century England. Although some dtssenung judges and JUStices d•sagrce, the Consutution plainly authonzes the imposttton of capt tal punoshmcnt by leg tslauvc act, smce that was a relauvely common form of punishment at the umc that lite Bill ofRtghts was adopted. The Supreme Court has ruled, however, that the "cruel and unusual pY ntShments" clause prohtbtts sentcncmg a person to death wtlhout provtding procedures that prevent lhe death penalty from bcmg "arbttranly" tmposed (Furman v. Georgta, 408 U.S 238 (1972)) and confming a person solely because of a mental or physocalollness (Robmson v Cahfomta, 370 u.s. 660 (1962)). ' The Coun has reJected claoms that the "cruel and unusual puntshmcnts" clause pre,vents school teac hers from "paddhng" unruly students (lngmham v Wnght430 US. 651 (1977)), requores lhat state pnsons be "comfonable" (Rhodes v. Chapman, 452 US. 337 (1981)) , and bars lcg•slaturcs from tmposing a life sentence wilhout posstbohty of parole on convtcled drug traffickers (Hanmelin v. Michogan, I II S. Ct. 2680 (199 1)). Thus, although the Court has mvoked lite Etghth Amendment to strtkc down punishments m exlraordmary cirC\Jmstances, it has not construed the Amendment to authorize broad mterfercnce wtlh the Judgments of the federal and state legislattve branches. Farm Bureau delegates back term limits By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Term hmits, heallh msurance and expansiOn of ctty water supphes at the expense of farm land are among the tssues on whoch delegates to the Ohto Farm Bureau Federatwn annual mceung took a stAnd. C. Ray Noecker, fust voce prestdent of lhe state's largest farm group, satd delegates supponed ltmttmg members of Congress, the state Legislatnie and statewide o[ficcholders to 12 years m offtce. The proposed hmtl' ~Vould not apply to local elected offictals. . •• Two groups are trymg to place term hmtl constuuuonal amendments iin the November 1992 ballot, and four resolutions proposmg related halttilttssues are pendmg m the House and Senate. ' ,• Noecker who farms 850 acres along the Ptckaway-Fntrfteld county tine ts chai~an of the bureau 's pohcy development commtllcc. ·: Health insurance problems simtlar to those of thousands of people $tewide also were on lite mmds of delegates at last week's mccung :. They proposed that fanmers be allowed to deduct I 00 percent of the ~ost of such coverage from lhetr federal and state mcome taxes A 25 pere~nt deduction ts currently permllled on fedeml returns :- "We're hoping that the state would lake the leadershtp and implement (t irr_c:gardl~ ?f ~hcther the federal g~vemment does," Noecker satd m 'Ill intervtew. - Proposals by the ctty of Columbus for developmg new so urces of ~Yater to meet future needs prompted a response from landowners m ccn· ¢II OhiO whose property would be _llooded or used as Sttes for new well ftclds. • Delegates stopped short of opposnoon. However, they called lor increased water conservauon pracuces, water rceycltng, repatr of broken lines, and chargmg hig~er rates for watering lawns, ftlltng swtmmmg JX>ols or other non-esscnual uses. l • Noecker said delegates also proposed a study of the tmpact litaL cunsiructton of a darn on the Scioto River and resultant floodmg m Delawure aild Manon counues would have on surroundmg commumttcs. c. William Swank, fann bureau cxecuuvc vtcc prestdcnt, smd the ctty should pay attention to the concerns of farmers m Delaware, Manon, l]mon, and Pickaway counues who would be affec!ed by the proposed e)lpansoon. • "Our concern tS that Columbus constder carefully the tmpact of what they do on landowners and farm owners instead of actmg ltkc they don 't 1 ~ist, which is whatl(lj:y've done," Swank satd. .: State-related pohc'y tssucs wtll be used by farm bureau lobbytsts .'n t~eir legislative acuviues dunng lhe next year. Other p,oltctcs dcalmg wtth Jtnt•onal issues n~x t ~o to lite Amencan Fann Bureau Fedcratoon for dosousston at a mccung m January. • The ·memo .htnts at another mouvatmn, the publicity bonanza for Cusloms: "The press wtll communicate to football fans everywhere that the NFL ts working m conjunction with (Customs) ... '' ' Customs is a disorgamzed and demoralized agency-that needs a boost in the standings, and a few big names on the roster mtght help that. But many Customs employees who miuaUy sntckered at the plan and dtsliussed tl are now hopmg tl will blow over. Huge men are wandering through Customs offtces around the country, prompting varied responses. "Nothing su~rises me now. I have seen it all,' satd one employee. Someone sktlled in shoving others around for a living is not what Customs needs right now. One agent told us, "I think tl will just '~~~~~~~[' E , I • AMENDMENT VIII. Excessive bail or fines and cruel punishment prohibited. Excess1ve ball shall not be requored, nor excessove fmes imposed, nor cruel and unusual punoshments inflicted. . By Jack Anderson :and Dale Van Atta :· promote a Robo Cop ima~e. And i guys who pull that type of stuff usually get shot or shoot somebody when they don't need to. That's not the message we noed to be sending · out." . Customs employees also say · thetr work is becommg increasmgly sophisttcated wtth the use of computers and the onslaught of major financial invesugaiions such as the complex Bank of Credit and Commerce International case. They · politely point out that the average JOCk may not be suited for the job. "It's not so much that we need to work btgger. We need to work smarter," one officJaltold us. Spectal agents occasiOnally find themselves m a scuflle with a crimmal, but most of thetr ume IS spent domg nttty gntty invesllgative work. And when it comes to kickmg m doors, they usually call the local pollee. Why Customs feels compelled to comb lite ranks of lite NFL is a puzzle . There are already '2,500 ~ applicants who have passed the Treasury Enforcement Exam and are waiting for intervtews. The slate is so full that the Offtce of Personnel Management isn't even taking appltcations. "I'm not sure why they are looking at the NFL speciftcally," one former consultant to Customs told us. "It may give Customs some beuer athleuc abthty, but I don't mink they will be any better mentally prepared." One Customs offictal had his own speculation, in jest, about why the agency was interested m football players. "I'm sure someone · got one hell of a pair of Superbowl ltckets." NUCLEAR SLOWDOWN - . The collapse of commumsm has slowed, but not stopped the production of nuclear warheads m the Untted States. The full tmpact of changmg world events won't be felt until 1993 when nuclear ' weapons productiOn wtll begm to . taper off. The Untted States has produced about 60,000 nuclear weapons, but on Iy 20,000 of those arc still usa ble Out of those, 12,000 are stratcgoc and are still silting ready for a strtke agamstthe Sovtet Union. .. ' When perception becomes reality_~~=-=~~-~~ While the curtam has come down on the 1991 seSSion of the 102nd Congress, work contmues m the nation 's capital as legtslators attempt to forge a biparttsan economtc recovery package that woll pass muster wilh the Congress and the Whote House. As thts column goes to press the House Ways and Means Committee ts m the midst of a series of pubhc heanngs destgned to gove hght to a senes of tdcas and proposals that can be assembled onto an acceptable and mcanmgful pump-pnmmg measure that can get the economy back m htgh gear. One would thmk that wnh the relattvely low mterest rates that cxtst and lhe low and stable rate of mflatoon, consumer conftdencc would be htgher than 1tts Unfortunately however, the pubhc appears to have grown mcreasmgly tmpatient wtlh lhe pace of the country's economic recovery. Perhaps we are a product of lite " tnstant age" m whtch we ltve Much ltke 'our appcttle for fast foods and fast servtce, the Amencan publtc has come to expect fast soluuons to our country's economIC tlls. When such solutoons arc not readily forthconung, the Amencan public appears increasmg ly mclined to ampltfy the magnttude of the problem. No one would sugges t that the economy is rebounding from tls recent down-cycle as quockly as we would hke, but at the same ttme, few cconom tc analysts would con- elude that the economy ts m free fall. Few analysts would suggest that radical surgery is requlfed to · re store our economy to good health. Many feel as I, however, that the recovery can be hastened by prescnbing a more rigorous and hands-on form of treatment. Until recently, most assumed the old hands-off, "laissez-faire" approach, (or to keep it m.. medical terms, a bed rest approach) was the most risk free path to full recovery . Normally I would agree wtth this time proven and prudent approach to recovery, but unfortunately, I'm afraid that public percepuons have dictated that we must do otherwise. When the collecuvc mindset of the American public ts filled with pesstmism, when the public percetves that the economy is going to the dogs, (whether u is or not) Iitts perce puon has a way of becommg reality When we as a nation become conditioned to qegative thmktng, no good can come of it. When one thmks bad things, bad things normally happen. Poor pcrceptton leads to poor perfor· mance. Poor performance leads to poor profots, and before you know tt, we've collccttvcly wtlled ourselves mto an economic skod that ncedn' l have happened. It is m part because of such thmkmg that we now find ourselves at a criltcal economic Juncture. -We can contmuc to let the patient (the economy) tangutsh (rest) or we can try to accelerate the tmprovcmcnt of the patient' s mental and physical health by tak· mg a more direct role in the rceupcrauon process. By getung more d~rcctly mvolved tn the recovery process, we wtll hopefully bc,rcfocusmg the p~uent's outlook and gmng the paucnt t~ c needed encouragement to realtze a full and more rapod recovery. To.,ard tht s end, I recently mtroduced a btll (H.R. 4005) that I feel wtll accompltsh the kind of economic sttmulauon that is necessary to get our economy back to good health. G1ven that our country's two most troubled manufactunng sectors arc the housing and automobtle mdustrtes, I mtroduced a btll atmed at provtdmg Amenca's middle-class with generous, onetime incenttvcs to purchase such products. Spectftcally, my two-part economtc recovery btU calls for the granting of multo-year tax crcdtts to be provided to eligible wage earners when purchastng a home or a new, Amencan made, energy-efftctent ~utomobilc.J n.!~c .casc of a _ home purchase, a tax credit of 20% of the purchase price (up to $20,000) could be taken over ftve years wilh not more lhan 4% (or a $4,000 credit) bemg allowed m any one year. In the case of a new car purchase, a tax crcdtt of 30% of the purchase pnce (up to $4,500) could be taken over thr~ years wtlh not more than 10% (or a $1,500 credtl) being allowed in any one year. Eltgibihty would be open to any famt· ly with a JOint adjusted gross mcome of not greater than $60,000 and to any smgle wage earner woth an adjusted gross mcome of not greater than $40,000 Such purchases would have to be made wtthm two years of lite enactment of lhos lcgtslauon. The thmkmg behind thts measure ts that it wtll prompt consumers to take quick advantage of th ese credits and by so domg, greatly increase the demand for new homes and new cars, while m th e process putting countless tradesmen back to work m these depressed tndustries. The increased sales for new cars and homes that such a bill would create would not only genemte new JObs and new tax revenues for the federal treasury, but at the same time would ease lite social service caseload that has resulted from the large layoffs m these manufactunng sectors. In clostng, tt is IllY intenuon to submit tesumon y to the Ways and Mcans-Comm ottcc in support of thos lcgoslation m that I feel measures such as H R. 4005 could play a sigmftcant role m hastening the pace of our nauon s economic recovery. I don't profess that such bolls arc a panacea, bull do suggest that tl " ltmc to uttltzc more aggressovc and unorthodox means to get the recovery onto hogh gear. Energy Credit Pr9gram---r-__se_n._1a_nM_._Lo~ng Estabhshed m 1979 by the Ohto General Assembly, lite Ohio Energy Credot Program was destgned to help low-mcome elderly and dtsabled Ohtoans survive lite htgh cost of heaung their home or aparunent In order to qualify for the Ohw Energy Credit Program , an appltcant and/or spouse must be Jhe head of the household, be at least ' HOW TO MAKE A MERRY CHRISTMAS by Lane and Miller 65 years of age, and have a com bined total annual income of no more than $9,000. Whereas the deadltne for applying for benefits for the l~!ll-1992 heating season was September 3, 1991 and therefore, passed, I fclttt was 1mponant to dtscuss the current efforts to expand eligibility reqUirements for succeeding ycais . Currently, approved appltcants who recetve energy from electric, natural gas, or a retatl propane dealer lhat distributes propane by pipeline and whose lllCome ts less than $5,000 qualify for a '30% cred. it for the five month heatmg season(November through March) , Appltcants wtth an income over $5,000 but less than $9,000 qualtfy for 25% credit. In addition, approved applicants who purchase energy or C(lmmodities from a retail dealer in file I oil, propanc(01her than by pipeline), coal, wood, or kerosene quaUfy for a one-time payment of $125 provtded that at least that amount has or wtll be spent for the heatong season (July through February). Proof of payment m~st be provtdcd upon request · Smce the eltgtbtltty requtrcmcnts have not been adjusted since th e program was first begun 14 years ago, I am co-sponsoring legtslation lhat will revtse the eltgibth· ty rcqutremcnts to adJust for innauonary changes. Because eligibility has not been adjusted for rising inflation over the years, significantly less elderly and d1sabled Ohioans can qualify for the energy credots This legislation, Senate Btll 261, was mtroduoed onto the Ohto Senate on November 26. Senate Btll 261 wtll expand ehgtbility for the 30% credotto those quahfymg applicants with mcome of less than $9,000 rather than the current $5,000 limit. The 25% credit will be extended to those qualifying applicants wilh income of less ihan $16,000 rather than the current $9,000 lima. In addition, the legislatton wtll I mclude an automatic adjustment mechanism that will give the Tax Commtssioner the responsibility to revtew cligtbility levels every three years and revise them according to Consumer Price Index changes in cost of livmg. There were 128,437 total applicants for the Ohto Energy Credtl · Program who recetved about $I 5.9 million in cash payments or utiltty bill credi~~ for the 1989-1990 heatmg season, the latest year whtch staustics are available. Br expand- : mg the eligibtlity requtrements, more Ohioans and, m particulat, : more elderly and dtsabled residents : of Southern Oh10 wtll be able to · take advantage of this important ; benefot. ' As always, please fee\ Jree to call or wnte me, State Senator Jan Michael Long, tf you have any questions or comments about these or any other issues. My number is (614)-466-8156, and my ad~ is the Statehouse, Colul!lbus Ohio, .43215. " . ,.....___ Local-briefs...,·;.,; ,~...,;,._,r Continued from page 1 Route 338 in Lebanon Township m his 1977 Volkswagen van when he struck a deer that ran mto tlte path of his van. Moderate damage was listed to the van; the deer was not !tilled. On Sunday evening at6:30 p.m., Don Rose of Portland was east· bound on State Route 124 in Lebanon Townshtp. He struck and killed a deer that ran into the path of hts 1991 Ford'jiickup truck. L1ght damage was reported to the truck. At 6 a.m. on Monday mommg, John C. Hankinson, Jr., 46, of Balttmore, Ohio, was eastbound on State Route 124 'in Lebanon Townshtp in his 1988 Chevrolet truck and struck a deer than jumped into hts vehicle's path. Moderate damage was sustained by the truck. Dale Proffitt of Racme was westbound on- state Route 124 m Sutton Townshtp when he struck and ktlled a deer lhat ran into lite path of hts 1983 Oldsmobtle. Moderate damage was hsted to lite car. EMS units answer eight calls Eight calls for assistance were answered on Tuesday and early Wednesday by units of Meigs County Emergency Med1cal Servtces . ~~ At 10:08 a.m., Pomeroy units went to State Route 7 and Flatwoods Road at Five Points for a motor vehtcle accident. Ruth Smtth was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Edna Harmon and Harry Harmon were taken to St. Joseph Hospital. Atll:I2 a.m, Rutland unit went to Darwin for Gladys Blessing, who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 6:56 p.l)l., Rutlan~ squad went to Wright Roag, Beulah Wright was taken to Holzer. At 8:33 p.m., Betty Vining was transported from Condor Street to Veterans Memorial Hospital by Pomeroy squad. At 10:16 p.m., Pomeroy unit was sent to Spring Avenue for Rhonda Stover, who was taken to Veterans. On Wednesday at 2:36a.m., Rutland squad went to Meigs Mine 31. Rtchard Hatfield was taken to Veterans. At 4:55 a.m., Tuppers Plruns unit went to State RouJce §l!l~ John Brewer was transported 10 St. Joseph. At 10:20 a.m., Rutland untt went to State Route 124. Beatrice Kennedy was taken to Holzer. Middleport financial statement released A balance of $463,923.32 was shown m all village funds at the end of November, according to the report of Jon Buck, clerk-treasurer for the Village of Mtddlepon. Total receipts for the month were $110,449.09 while dtsbursements were$111,595.37. The general fund showed a balance of $26,453.48 with recetpts of $42,977.64 and dtsbursements of $19,586.88. The fire truck fund showed a balance of $380.701.71 wtth $5,996.93 tn recetpts and $4,797.65 in dtsbursement s. A major part of lhat money woll gp to pay for the new ladder truck for the Mtddlepon Fire Depanment whtch ts expected to be deh vered later thts month. Other funds wtlh a postttve balance, the receipts and disbursements, on lite Nov. 30 repbrt, were as follows· Economtc Development: $3,840 86 balance; $791.95, recetpts; $1,036.68, disbursements. Public Transportauon , $3,567.57, balance; $12,205.50 recetpts, $II ,051.17, dtsburse, ments. Water System Improvement: $37 ,209.55, no receipts , no dtS· bursements. Water Fund: $36,657.24, balance; $14,144.39, recctpts , $16,669.90 disbursements. San nary Sewer: $36,045.7 5, balance; $11,550.23, receipts, $I 0,608.47 disbursements. Water Meter Trusts; $20,727.98, balance; $780, rceetpts, $310, dts· bursements. Rcvolvmg Fund: $40,858 32, balance: $917.45 recetpts, no dts- . bursements. Refuse Fund: $1,606.71 , balance, $9,022.98 recetpts, $8,667, disbursements. Funds showmg a deftctt bal ance, receipts and dtsbursements, were as follows: Street Maintenance: $35,365.17 def1ctt; $5,949.71, recetpts.: $8,436 02, disbursements. Mtm-golf: $10,217.30 dcftctt; no rece1pts, and $}85.85 dtsbursemcnts. Ftre Equipment: $2,857.62 dcfictl: $4,760.07 receopts, $967 15 dtsbursements. ODNR Waterways Safety: $1,000 deficit. Swimming Pool: $34,942.33 defictl, with no receipts, and $1,104.17 disbursements. Cemetery: $14,827.77 defictt, wtth $987.34 receipts, and $2,818.19 disbursements. Arts Council, $838.40 deficn; $365.90 receipts, $392.39 dtsbursements. ARC Housing, $17,373.71 dcficu; no receipts, $1,838.880 disbursements. Issue 2: $6,324 .55 deftcit, no recetpts, no disbursements. Announcements AA meeling A 12-step AA meetmg wtll begtn Sunday at 7 p.m at the JTP A offtce tn Pomeroy, 117 West Second Street Dance to be held There wtll be a round and square dance atthe.Rutland Amert-can Legton Hall on Saturday from 8 p.m. to midntght wtlh mustc to be provided by Country Km Band. Ray Fnch wtll be the caller and the publtc ts mvited to attend. Tite J?aily Sentinel (USPS 218-960) Pubhshed every 11.tlernoon, Monday through Fnday, 1U Court SL , Pomeroy, Oh1o by the Oh1o Valley Pubhahina: CompanyJMult1media Inc., Pomeroy, Oh10 46769, Pb. 992-21116 Second clau pottage ,.,d at Pomeroy, Oh1o. Member The Alloc1ated Press, lnland Daily Preu Alaoci1t10n and the Ohio Newspaper Association, National Advert111ng Representative, Branham Newspaper Sale., 733 Thnd Avenllf:, New YOrk, New YOrk 10017 · • POSTMASTER: Send addre., <ha"'t'olo The Osilr __Sentmel, lll Court St , l'ol11ero)', (/HIO 46769. • SUBBCHIPTION RATES ' By Cllrl'hlr or Mot... X...te One Week . ... .... . • • • $1.60 One Monlh ... ..... ...... ... .... . $6 96 One Year. ... .. .... _ .. , $83 20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Oa1ly.... .... .... ..... ... .•••• -· 26 Centa Subacnbers not desinng to pey the t.am· er may remat m advance direct lo The Galhpoha Da1ly Tnbune on a 3 6 or 12 month baais Cred1t wdl be given comer eath week No aubacripdon1 by mail permitted In 1reaa where home carrier tei'Y6cl II l'tlllable. The Dally 9entlnet-Pege 3 Pomeroy-Middleport10010 Dismal-weather forecast next few days thts date at the Columbus weather Rockies. By The Associated Press Rain fell tn Las Vegas, and Dismal weather was forecast for station was 66 degrees m 1931 , Ohio the next few days with cloudy The record low was 9 below zero locally heavy showers were foreskies .and frequent ram. On Satur· in 1917. cast m central Anzona. It wa~ Sunrise' th1s morning was at cloudy over eastern New Mextct!' day, the rain eould turn to snow, the Nauonal Weather Servtce satd. 7:43 a.m. Sunset wtll be at 5:06 and western Texas, and rain was forecast for the area. Temperatures gradually will be p.m . Around the nation The East was wanm agam turning a httle colder. The highs Moist wr from the Pacific Ocean Temperatures were predtcted in Sunday may not be above freezmg produced showers m the Southwest the 30s in the upper Mtdwest and m some places, forecasters said The record high· temperature for today. Snow fell in 1he southern • northern New England; m the 40s Weather South·Cenlral Ohio Tonight, mostly cloudy with a low 35-40. Thursday ; mostly cloudy. A chance of showers late m the afternoon. Hig~ in the upper 50s. Chance of tam is 40 percent. Extended forecasl: Friday through Sunday: A chance of showers Friday. A chance of ram or snow Saturday. A chance of llurries northeast Sunday, fatr elsewhere. Highs in the mid-40s to mtd-50s Friday, mid30s to mid-40s Saturday and 30-35 Sunday. Lows in the mid-30s to mtd-40s Fnday, 30-35 Saturday and m the 20s Sunday. Coll~ction results A total of $363 was collected f - ae IJlll'*ll metal ill Novelli· ~-!\l"'llltMiddlt­ )!011 Police Ciief Stdney Little. The merchant police collectio9 was $121 and during the montH 192 parkmg uckets were wnuen. The depanment arrested 76 persons and investigated I~ accidents . ,\II through the lower Great Lakes: regmn and in the Northwest; m flie: 50s through the Ohio Valley and • Northern California; in the 60s in ' Southern California; in the 70s along the Gulf Coast; and in the 80s m Miami. 'the htgh temperature for the nauon Tuesday was 85 at Mel-; bourne, Aa. CIA paints bfeak picture of Soviet turmoil WAS!llNGTON (AP) - Worrted CIA analysts foresee a Sovtet Union shattered by shortages of food and fuel, its military disheanened and Without disctpline and tts once commandmg leader reduced to a figurehead. Those developments, CIA Duector Robert Gates says, will lnean a winter of soctal unrest unmatched since the Bolshevtks came to power m 1917. It's a prospllct made all the more unsettling-by the continued presem:e of nearly 30,000 Sovtet nuclear weapons. . "The situation is dangerously unstable," Gates told the House Armed Services Commmee on Tuesday. "The economy is m a Cree fall with no prospects for reversal in sight'' For the leaders of the increasmgly independent Sovtet republics, at least m lite shon term, "we are deeply concerned that the enormous economtc and social challenges .. may overwhelm them," Gates srud. He added that dtsctpltne and cohesion m the formerly powerful Red Army were dtsappeann g. Shonages of food, fuel and housmg for troops were undermtnmg morale and the rehabthty of the forces was "dubious," he sat d. At the same ltm e, Robert Strauss, the U.S. ambassador to Moscow, repeated warnin~s that the volaule sttuation could g1ve nse to a nauonalist, demagogic leader who would fan ethnic tensions and tgnite civtl war. offictals. Speaking to reporters in Chicago on Tuesday, Bush said the United States ts carefully following developments in the Soviet Union. The prestdent on Tuesday also St~ned into law Jegtslalion normalizmg trade relauons with the Sovtets. Congress approved the "most favored nation" trade status for lhe Soviets JUSt lx;fore adJournmg last month. !n publtc tesllmony to the boards.'' Aspm also cnttctzed Prestdent Armed Servtces Commtttce, Gates Bush for his reluctance to endorse a $1 boUton package of US. a1d to the Sovtets JUSt before Cong,ess adjourned for the year. Bush's stlence forced Aspm and other law- Darrell Vining Darrell (Leo) Vimng, 70, of 203 makers to push through on thetr Condor Street, Pomeroy, dted own a shrunken version that proTuesday, Dec. 10, 1991 at h1s restvtdes $400 milhon to help dismandence. tle Moscpw's nuclear arsenal. A former coal mmer, he was The commtUee' s senior Republican, Rep. William Dickinson of born In Meigs County on Aug. 3, Alabama, satd Gates told lite panel 1921, the son of lhe late Howard m private that Soviet Prestdem and Mmnte Nelson Vinmg. He ts survived by hts wtfe , Mtkhatl S. Gorbachev "is losing Bealrtce Bolm Vining, Pomeroy, a out" as central control unravels. daughter, Donna Ruth Stobart, "He will have to etlher restgn or Racme, two sons and daughters-tobe a figurehead only, because he law, Roger Howard and Peggy Ann doesn't have any force behmd Vmmg, Syracuse, and Gregory Lee htm,'' Dtckmson said. and Brenda Lee Vming, MtddleTwo other sources who auended port; 10 grandchildren, a brother, the bnefmg, speakmg only on con- Eldon Vtntng, Rutland; and three dttton of anonymity, satd Gates ststcrs, Phyllis Vtntng of Middleportrayed Gorbachev as m charge port, Frances Overholts of Eaton, only of lite country's forctgn rela- and B ~mtce Jeffers of Bradbury Bes'tdes his parents, he was preuons and satd even that power ts eroding. " He' s not gomg to nsc from the ashes thts umc," satd one of th e Strauss was due to testify today before the Armed Services Com· mittee, which Chainnan Les Aspin, D·Wis ., said is beginning yet another re-examination of U.S. defense spending in hght of the changmg Soviet threat. ' "The whole Sovtet Umon IS dtsappearm~." Aspm said after a two-hour closed-door bnefmg by Gates lhat followed a pubhc h~­ mg. "We're back to the drawmg referred to the dismtegraung super· power as the "arsenal that used to be a country." He srud the system; controlling Sovtet nuclear weapons ts bemg severely tested. , ' A h1ghly disc1plined command system has been mamtamed until . oow, Gates satd, buttts destgners . never an!Jctpated the )lind of tur-: mool the country now faces. . Dtckinson saod Gates told the. commtttee privately lhat the Untted: States doesn't know how the Sovi- · ets controlthetr nuclear arms. --Area deaths-......._: ceded in death by a brother, Kenneth, two sisters, Betty Sarver an~ ~ Marie Jones, and an mfant brother and stster. , Funeral servtces wtil be held Thursday at I p.m. at the Ewmg Funeral Home. The Rev Samuel Basye woll officiate and burial wilL be m the Rock Springs Cemetery. Froends may call at the funeral home after 10 a.m. Thursday. . Leona Karr .,_ Mrs. Charles R. (Leona) Karr, Sr., 86, died Tuesday mght, Dec. 10, 1991, at the Extended Care Facihty, Veterans Memonal Hospi- . tal Funernl arrangements are pendong and wtll be announced by Ew_mg Funeral Home • Eight tined in Middleport court ·· PUCO approves measur~ to protect cash-strapp~d customers COLUMBUS,Ohm(A~ ­ Customers who can't pay a Columbus Southern Power Company rate mcrease won't have thetr service disconnected, the Public Utilittes Commission of Ohio ruled. The PUCO ruled at an emergency meeting Tuesday that the uulity cannot dtsconnect service to customers who can't pay a 28.4 percent increase lhat begms Jan. 3. "Wtth wmter and the holtdays upon us, the commissiOn feels tt ts tmportantlo protect those who can't afford to pay the mcrease," said Cha!l11lan Craig Glazer. "This is not a free nde," he added " We're not saymg that customers don't have to pay mcreased Highway patrol schedules so,Jlriety Hospital news checkpoints COLUMBUS, Oh fo (AP) Sobnety checkpoints wtll be oper· aung this weekend, lhe State Highway Patrol satd. The checkpomts are set up as a deterrent to drunken drtving and to apprehend drunken dnvers, Col. Thomas Rtce, patrol supenntendent, Sllld Monday The checkpoint locatwns and hours of operatiOn wtll be announced later. "Our ultimate goal 1s 10 conunue the decline 10 Ohto of htghway deaths due 10 drunk or drugged driving," said state Htg hway Safety Dtrector Charles D. Shtpley. He satd alcohol-related Ohio traffic deaihs-tiave declinecffrom 795 m 1987to 623 m 1990. ''The combmation of publi c awareness campmgns and effective drtnktng drtver enforcement ts maklhg the difference," Shtpley satd. It will be th e 20th time the patrol has operated checkpoints. I rom northern New York state Veterans Memorial TUESDAY ADMISSIONS · Laura Cozart , Rae me, Donna Smtih, Racme; and Curtts Rifne, Racme. TUESDAY DISCHARGES · Celia Htle, Flora Bailey and Gaynelle Clark. Holzer Medical Center Discharges Dec. 10 - Geneva Braley, Foster Bumgardner, Ruth Ebersbach, Kaylene Errell, Bertha Holling sworth, Rhonda Rogers, Brandy Russell , Florence Well and Carolyn Yates Birlhs D c. 10 _ Mr and Mrs e John Coon, son, Wellston. Mr. and - Mrs.- Ro ger Keefer, son, Potnt Pleasant, WVa Fire report The Middleport Ftrc Department answered a total of 56 calls tn November, accordmg to Jeff Darst, ftre chief. He noted that the total tncludcd II fire and rescue ca lls and 45 EMS calls. Of the fires, two were brush or trash fires, three were for vehocles, one was for a hazardous condotton, one a rescue call, and four were for mutual atd to another depanment. Eight were fined and mne others Kenny R. Stewart, Mtddleport, forfetted bonds m the coun of Mtd· $200 and costs, reckless operation; dleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tues- Carol G. Mowery, Middleport, $15 day, night fine only on speedmg; Richard G. Fmed on four charges m the Friley, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, rates. We want to protect those court as the result of his mvolve- dtsorderly manner; Ktmberly L. who are truly in need." Customers who can't pay the ment m two acc1dents on Sunday Evans, Chauncey, $10 and costs, higher rates must prove their finan- was Ketth Pelrte, Alta Vtsta, Va., expired operator's hcensc, and $10 ctal hardship to the utihty and dts· $425 and costs and three days in and costs, fict1Uous tags; Johnny E. putes will be referred 19 the com- Jatl for dnvmg a motor vehtcle Donohue, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, whole under the mnuence of alco- cxptred regtstrauon, and $100 and mtssion, he swd. hol , $100 and costs for dnving costs, dnvmg under suspension: The measure IS effecuve unul under suspensiOn; $50 and costs for and Donny Stone , Mtddleport, · Apnll5. failure conlrol to control his veht· $100 and costs, possess1on of mariThe rate for a restdential customer usmg 700 kilowatt hours of clc, and $100 and costs for leavmg Juana Forfettmg bonds were James M elc ctrtclly per month would the scene of an acetdent Others fined were Harold Emerson, Akron, $60, no opera• mcrease $16.21 underthe plan. The current monthly rate tS $52.98, the Queen, Jr., Mtddleport, $25 and tor's hcense, and $60, expired tagsi costs, disorderly manner, and $100 Rtchard E Carter, Gallipolis, $60, utdtly satd. The company has saod tl needs and costs, fleemg a pohcc officer, spcedmg;. Donald W. Price, Rut• land, $57,'speeding; Aoyd W. Carto ratse money qutckly to help son, Pomeroy, $50, speedmg; Don cover th e cost of converting th e Russell, Bidwell, $54, ~peeding; Zt mmer power plant from nuclear Mochellc R: Hall, Mtddlcpon, $53, to coal-fored operatoons. The plant, speedmg; Ernest R. Oldaker, Nellocated along the Oh•o Rtver at so~vtlle, $60, no operator's ltcense; Moscow, staned commcrctal operCharlene K. Yonker, Letart, W, auons m lylarch . The second annual holtday Va., $60, exptred regtstratton; and The uultly ts allowed to tem - church tour of the Middlepon Arts porartly mcrease mtes tf lite PUCO Counctl wtll be held Sunday from Derek Mtller, Rutland, $60, runnong a stop stgn has not dcctded a case withtn 275 I:30 to S p.m. days of lite applicauon. But Glazer Thts year nine churches arc sa1d the provision was rarely mcluded on the tour whtch can stan invoked in lite past. at any of the churches anytime durSPRING VALLEY CINEMA mg the destgnated time. 446 4524 " . ,' . :, . All of the churches wtll be decP.A~(M "'T!II[[S SATUM!Al I SUIIM.Y orated for the season. Some will ' Mfi~IN NIGIO n!fSDAY IIOL.ICAY (i [Fl tERHF!t.lilES IIOW AVAILABLEI have special mustc throughout the afternoon, and others wtll be scrvAm Elc Power.... ..... .32 I /2 mg refreshments. Ashland Otl 26 7/8 There is no charge for the tour AT&T.. ..... .... 37 1/2 and Bend area residents arc mvtted Bank One .. .. .. .. ... .46 Ito share in the beauty and wannth BobEvans .............. 211/4 of the churches. Charmmg Shop... .... ...23 3/8 Parti Ctpaung are th e V Ctty Holdmg_._.."......... ... 17 · Bapttsr-Church, North l(•e t, nni~ -­ Federal Mogul.. ....~ ........ 12 7/8 Strect; RCJOICtng L1fe Church, Goodyear :r&R ............. .47 1/4 North Second: Ftrsl Presbytcroan, Key Centurion.. ..... ... 14 1/4 North Fourth; F~rst Baplost Church, Lands' End ....... ...... . ... 25 1/2 Corner of Soxlh and Palmer, Mtd· Limned Inc. .... .. . .. ... 27 5/8 Multimedta Inc .......... 21 1/2 dlcport Church of Chrost, South Ftflh and Matn; Heath Unotcd Rax Restaurant . ... . .. .. 9/16 Mclhodtst Church, Soulh Third and Robbms&Myers .... .. .... 31 1/2 Mam, Untted Pentecostal, South 1 00 PPI OA !Lt Shoncy's lnc... .. ... 207/8 Thtrd; Mtddleport Church of the SAT / SUM 11ATIME£S Star Bank . ... ... .. 25 1/8 1 00 ,] 00 Nazarene , Beech Street, and Ash Wendy lnt'l .... ... .... 8 5/8 l•l Street Free Will Baptist Church, Worlhmgton Ind.... ..... 20 1/4 Ash Street. Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis and Loewi of Gallipolis. Church tour slated Sunday Stocks ~~~ Speci~l 'o f the Week! HAMBURGER 74C WITH .FRIES............... $1.44 ING·ELS ELECTRONICS ftad1e /hae" DEALER t06 N. 2ND 992-2825 STOP IN AND SEE OUR FULL LINE OF RADIO SHACK THANK YOU SPECIALS CHRIS'IMAS TOYS COMPUTERS ELECTIIONIC I '1. .. - ... - .... - t . : -· - PAAll __._ _ -~~ ;;7. c.a.• RADIOS lfow 239 5 85 sAYE ... Reg.Satt.ll LAY-AWAYS WELCOIII! one-touch OUtck·n- A - g. 14· ·~~-·- .... llkl!oMOI- DOIIIflllllllo· -· HQ lor_,.,. plct1n. TELEPHONES FULLUNE -T-120 fill. ISM E.... NOW~ OFf SUtEL -tll-617- 8,· . - -· ~~~------~~~~~~-~~~-~----~-~-~~~~~~~~ I ~· • �. ' Wednesday, December 11, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I -The .Daily.Sentinel Sports Kentucky, I~diana~among -Tnesd~y's college cag~ victors .·.. · · B;rThe AS8Qciated 'Pres$ Utah State's bigg~st. win in . r17ent years was Utah s ftrst loss th1s season and first at home m 20 games. . The Ag~ies trailed by seven 'Yith f1ve mmute.s to play and~hed for a 62-62 be after regulation.. Utah State then we~t 8-for:lO from the free throw line m overume for a 74-72 v1ctory over the lOth-ranked Utes, a wm wh1ch made up for a 71-62 home loss to the in-state nvallas\ wee!<:. · . . · . Wednesday, December 11, 1991 ' Pag~ Meigs defeats Belpre 65-61 on Harrison's 36-point clinic By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent Joh n Bentley's IS-footer along the right baseline with :07 seconds left gave the Meigs a two point lead and after a Belpre turnover Trevor Harrison hit two free throws to ice the victory as the Marauders defeated Belpre 65-61 Tuesday evening at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasi um . It was the season opener for both teams. ·The victory capped off a furious comeback for the Marauders, coming back from a 15 point deficit early in the third period before tying the game heading into the final period. .Trevor Harrison picked up this year where he left off last season pouring in a career high 36 points, hitting 12 of 15 shots from the floor and cashing in on 12 of 14 from the free throw line. Belpre came out of the blocks fast opening up a 11-4 lead on a bucket by Matt Wilcoxen with 3:00 minutes left in the period. But t.acigs came soaring back scoring nine of the next II points including a•Lhree pointer by John and . Ben~ey . . tied the game at 13 on a tip in by one coming off a steal and lay:up beautiful moves through the paint. turnovers and eight steals. Bentley a 6•1 junior also had an Harrison with three seconds left in with 1:48left in the period. In the res~rve game Belpre outstanding game for the Maraud- gamed the spin by defeating the the period. Buckets by L. J. Mitch (1:05) Belpre came out playing excel- and Harrison (:39) cut the Belpre ers with 17 points, nine coming Little Marauders 39-36. Chuck . · lent defense in the second period lead to 43-42. After a missed Bel- • from three pomt range. Ga·rvey led the winners with I 0. Belpre put three players in dou- . Ja~k Stanley led Meigs wiJl112 . .. opening up an 12 point lead on a pre shot, Bentley was fouled and bucket by Chad King with 2:13 left the junior hit both free throws with . ble figures with Erin Hall leading Eni:: Wagner added II for Meigs. in the half. Meigs cut it back to six seconds left and the Marauders the way with 16, Wilcoxen added The Marauders will travel to · nine on two Harrison free throws held a 44-43 lead heading into the · 14 and Bradley added 11. Athens on Saturday evening to play with 2:05 left in the half. But a final period. Both teams hit 23 qf 43 from .the Tim Smith's Bulldogs. bucket in the paint by King .gave ... ·· Meigs quickly opened up a eight floor for 53 percent. Meigs was Quarter totals . - Belpre a 33-221eading at the half. pomt lead (53-45) on a bucket-by three of II from three point range. Belpre ~............... l3 20 10 18 = 61 The Golden Eagles looked like Harrison with 6:05 left in the game, The' Marauders cashed in on 16 of Meigs .................13 9 22 21 = 65 they were going to put the game but Belpre came back to tie ·the 20 from the line for 80%. Meigs BELPRE (61)- Tony Bradley away when Russ Jacob hit a three score at 56 with 3:01 left in the had 19 rebounds with Mitch grab- . 4-0-3-11, Erin Hall 7-0-2-16, Chad pointer to give the visitOrs a 39-24 · game on a three pointer by Wilcox- bing seven, the Marauders commit· Williams 0-0-4-4, Mall Wilcoxen . ted 21 turnovers. Meigs had 12 2-3-1-14, Russ Jacob 1-2-0-8, Chad lead with 6:48 left in the third peri- en. od. · steals with Mitch getting a team King 2-0-0-4, Mark Ohl 1-0-0-2. L. J. Mitch picked up his fifth But Bentley started the Meigs foul for the maroon and gold with high five and 15 assists with Bent- Travis Wells 1·0·0·2. TOTALS comeback when he hit a long three 2:56 left in the game, but Meigs ley chalking up six and Frank 15·5-10-61 pointer with 6:23 left to cut the received a big break when Chad · Blake five. MEIGS (65)- Shawn Hawley lead to 12 with 6:23 left. That Williams picked up a technical foul Belpre wa§ I 0 of 19 from the 2-0-0-4, L.J. Mitch 2-0-2-4, Trevor started a string of 14 straight on the play. Harrison hit one of two line for 53%, the Golden E<!gles Harrison 12-0·12-36, John Bentley Marauder points that was capped technical foul shots and the grabbed 20 rebounds with Travis 3-3-2-17, Phil Hovatter 1-0-0-2. off when Shawn Hawley hit a 10 Marauders went back on top 57-56. Wells getting four. Belpr~ had 14 TOTALS- 20-3-16-65 footer to cut the lead to 39-38 with Neither team scored until the 3:24 left in the period. 1: Ii mark when Harrison was Tony Bradley gave Belpre a 43- called for a questionable goal tend38 lead on two straight baskets in a · ing call giving Travis Wells a span of 13 seconds. The second bucket and Belpre a 58-57 .leap with I: 12 left in the game. But Harrison gave Meigs th e lead at 59-58 when he hit two free throws with I :03 left. Trevor came up with a steal at half court and increased the Meigs lead to 61 -58 . lmntoo 66, Ruuell, Ky. 58 Jackson Cc:.nter 93, W. Libeny-Salem 71 with a lay-up at the :45 second Jeweu-SI:io 79, l!di!oo N. 42 mark. Kansas Lako11 ?8, OibsCilbur& iJ But Wilcoxen tied the game Kcnston 68, Willoughby S. 61 Kemon Ridge 74, Spring. Ct\holic jl when he hit a long three pointer Kidron Chr. 56, ~uillon Chr. 52 with 26 seconds left knotting the Un cuter 47, Oilllico!he 43 lima 87, Cin. Princeton 69 game at61. Liu.lc Miami 72, Dethd-Tato 4S Meigs ran the clock down and Lo11ln Southview 62, Lakewood 61 Lcudmvillc 110, S. Ccnuall6 Bentley . despite outstanding Luc:.u 52, Worthinston Chr. JS defense by Belpre hit a 15 footer Lu~an W. 75, Avon 72, 0T along the right baseline giving Mtlvcm 70, E. Canton 6& Mapleton 44, Plymoulh 25 Meigs the lead for good (63-61) Maplewood 63, LaBrae 48 with seven seconds left. Marien" 65, Zanc5ville Roae~;:rans 63 MatheWll 66, Badger 39 Belpre turned the ball over on Maumee Vall , 61, Emanuel Baptist 58 the inbound pass and with two secMaya'o'ille 51, River View 42 Mc~nal~ 46, Ol~mpion 45 onds left the Marauders got the ball M~~a Flrat Ba~~ SS, ~entorChr. 54, OT into Harrison and the junior iced M.iam1 Valley SS, Cin. Hillcrcsi4S . the game by canning the two free ~ddletown Frnwict. S4, Cin. Lockland 50, or Mtdpark 62, Olmlle4 Falls 4.5 throws and giving the Marauders a Minrord 6i,JaWM 59 65-61 win. Mingo 66, Columbiana .56, OT Mt Vernon 67, Wt.tlemUe N. 44 Harrison put on a clinic scoring N. Can~ 69, Canton GlenOak 51 from both outside and inside on New Win~ 66, Crooklville S4 ' Akron Buchtel 13, E. Cleveland Shaw 76 Ai.roo FitellOrlc 71, Cuyahoga FailJ 43 AJcundct 74, WaUROn 54 Alnhcnt 62, N. Ridgeville S6 A,hland, Ky. 77, Portlnlo.Jih 74 AlwatcrCI'll'. n, Wam:n. Chr. 41 A~stintawn Fitch !i2_ , Young. Swth 41 A\lon Laic S8, Lora111Brooklidc 50 Uarbe.rtoo 76, Akron Garfaeld 63 Bilmuvillc 62. Shadylidc 47 70, Berea 54 8Civct Local48, Columbill\1 Cn:atvicw 41 B~ven:rcek 67, Trotwood· M.ad.Uca 52 Bh• Btdlord 54, Nordoni& 47 Utllefbnllinc 70, Sidney 66 H!oom -CuroU .58, Col. Academy SO Bf dgeport 81, Bellaire St. John 73 B\ldeye Ct.t11. 48, OnUirio 35 Bl.ldeye Local61, Bellaire 57 Campbell Memorial 73, Young. Uberty 72 Canlield 73, Young. Eut 48 CantonS . 78, LouiavilleAqulnas 62 C~erville 70, Vandalia Butler 65. _ C agrin Falll 41. Aurora 37 ' C · apeakc 60, Gailipofu 55 Cit Aiken 90, Cin. l..:Salle 59 Cin. Colerain 75, Cin. Bacon 47 Clh. Country Day 74, Amelia 35 Cin. Mt. llealthy 70, Cin. Walnut Hills 47 CUt SL Bernard 74, Cin. Ouislian 58 Cin. St Xavier 54, Cin. Oak Hilla 50 Cin. Sycamore 70, Millard 40 Cin: Winton Wooda 51, Cin. Wcs~em Hills 57 Claymont49, W. Holmc.34 · Cle. Collinwood .59, Oe. Manltall 47 Cle. Glenville 83, Cle. Eut Tcdi 53 C!e. Hay 77, Oe. South 74, OT Clc. Kennedy 58, Oc. Linccln·Wcst.52 C\e. Rhodes60, Oe. East S9 Cle. We.tTecb 76, Clc. Adun' 69 Co.al Grove 61, Alhland (Ky.) Fairview 58 Col. Ballmoor 18, Col. Bcccbcwf\ 64 Col. Linden-McKinley 80, Col Soulh 76 Col. Milnin 92, Col. We~t65 Columbia 41, Key1l0rte 40 Conland Lakc-.icw 47, Omcrlvillc, Pa. 42 Cuyahogalhs. 61, ~yria ()r,en Door 54 Dan'o'ille 63, Liberty Olr. 6d D1y. Chaminade-Julicnne 80, Day. Belmont 79, New Miami 74, Mlddlewwn Cht. 71 New Aliladelphia 71, Coshocton 70 New Ric:hmmd 61,N. College Hill66 Newark Ca!h. 4.5, Northmor 32 Ncw(:omr:nLOwn S4, T~emwu Vall. 40 Nile~7S, Youns- Ch1ney J7 Northwood 82, Oenoa S6 OU: Hill SS, Mcl:knnott NW 46 Oberlin 72, FWview Puk 61 OhioDeaf71, Tree of Life 40 OrcgOO Clay90, Tol. Bowahtr 73 'Orrville 73, Akron E. 67 Ot11wa Hilb 61, Pcttilville 48 Pain01Yille Rlvt.n~ ide 60, Chardon 45 Pann1 64, Btlllllwid S9 Panna Hol)l Name 53, V.Uey Forge 52 Pec:bla 90,Pm.moulh W, 71 Philo 79, Moraan 12 Piqua 60, Urbina 59 RaceJand , Ky. 88, S)'mma VaU. 34 Ravenna SE 53, Woodridl' 48 Rock Hill 77, Ironton St. oseph 52 RoolSt~JWJ~74 , Garmuville 56 S. W~I.Cr S7, Franklin Funuct Green 52, Shaker Uts. 59, Clc. Catholic 57 Sharon, Pl . 68, Brookfield 66 Shelby 68, Bucyl'\11 30 Sheridan 60,/ohn Glenn 58 Skyvue 53, Shm~ndoah 52, OT Solon 64, M1ple Hta. 53 SJilrt.lllighllnd 44, Oear Fork 41 .. SpringN. 82, Greenan 6J Spring Valley Academy 84, Cin. L.andmadc 70 Springboro 69, Carlisle 49 Steubenville 67, E. Li.vcrpoo162 Steuberwillc C1th. 70, Wheeling (W.Va.) Li ndy 61, 20T Suulhen 77, S. R•nse 45 Tala wanda 72,Cin. Northwest 59 Thomu Worthington 76, Watkins Memoria l 54 To!. R~en 61, Maumee 57 Tol. Wane 68, Fremont Rm1 60 Uzelac may miss OSU's bowl date TREVOR HARRISON EAS:rERN CONFERENCE • Cal~w~:11.811aP.11vj§ (~~~> . .684 .M1 .474 .421 .333 .300 14 .263 Oak Classics II .Collection™ 5 6.5 Richmond Hll. 49, Cuyahoga Htll. 44 Shelby 611, Bucyrus 30 Spring Valley Atldemy J4. Cin. Lindmark 33 Spring. Northwcslern 51, Sprin&. c.. lholic 40 Springboro 52, Kings 39 St. Muys 54, Min&t~:r J2 Sylvania N<111hview 42, Findlay 38 Teays V~tll. 53, CoL Dc:Salcs 50, OT Th omas Worth ington 46, Walnul Kid go 28 Tree or Life 4&. New Albany 42 Tri·County N. 59, Xenia Wikoo 12 Uppe r Scioto VaU. 59, Kenton 43 Victory Ou. 39, Eric Bethel 38 W. Carrollton 60, Valley View 57 Wadswonh 80, Talim1dgc 39 Warren Cht. 24, Atw'au:r Chi 16 Warrau11ill c 40, Elyria 35 Waynes'o'iUC 44, Mi ddletown Madison 25 Wor.hington Kilbourne 33. Westerville S. 28 ' , Xenia 30, Middletown 29 Xanur.k.y 82,SWTexuSL 36 Low.ville 96, Moeyllnd 79 · MiuisJippi St. 19, DrU:c 50 Oklahc.n• St. 77. Louisian• Tech 71 Richmond 59, Army J6 Samford 67, Belhaven 66 Tulane 97, Southern U. 94 Virginia Te(:h 73. George Wuhinglon 71. OT W. Carolina 73, Erskine68 7.5 Midwest 8 Ark ansas 70, Ka nus St. 59 Indiana 89, Vanderbill 51 Jow•1 08,N. Iowall5 low• St. 96, Teus-Arlingl.Pn 82 4 5.5 SouthwesJ 8 3 11.5 ' 11 Pet. _.619 CD .556 1.5 1.5 3.5 .556 .444 .400 45 .118 7.5 Lamar 71, Dudley 41 · New Mexico 94. Texas A&M 72 Oldahcwna 106, Teus91 Ooi5c: St. 71, San Ftancisco 65 Idaho 91, Sacramento St. 88, OT Utah St. 74, U1.1oh 72, OT W~lbington 89, AIL'ik.a-Fairb•nks 5fl Wishing1on St. 80, E. Wuhin,gton 59 I 1.5 2 25 3.5 7.5 Seiule atNe~ York, _7 :30p.m. Denver at Phila.delphia, 7:30 p.m. Cltvtland at Mlllni, 7:30 O.Uu atCtwloue, 7:30p.m. San Antonio at MinnCIOUI, 8 p.m. Detroit 1t L.A. Clippcn,l0:30 p.m. Utah at L.A. Wen,10:30 p.m. p.m. . i I Thursday's games Denver at New Jcrscy,7:30 p.m. Milwaukee 11 Wuhington, 7:30p.m. Allanll at Clt:¥tland, 7:30 p.m. Houaton at Golden S1.1tc, 10:30 p.m. Orlando at SacnmcnlO, !0:30p.m. ' In the NHL ... .• ''• • ' ' WALES CONFERENCE Palrick Divlllon Tum W L T rtJ. GFGA. '· Wullinl""' ... 21 9 0 42 137 95 ' N.Y. Rangm 17 12 I 35 101 94 Pitllburah ..... 1510 4 NewJmey ... 15 II 3 , N.Y. tolanden . 9 14 4 Philadelphia .... 9 15 3 ' I . I' 8,.1011 Hanfard Bufl'alo Quebec J.. 34 125 1116 J3 113 88 22 100 108 21 79 98 Ad1m1 Dl,-lalon ..... 20 II 2 42 1116 ffl ,. ..... II 13 5 'II 98105 ...... II 12 4 21i 87 96 ....... 9144228295 ...... 917 3 21 98118 MontiW I CAMPBELL CONFERENCE " "NQr"ili DirlikHt -~ - . . M • - Team Detroit ........ Chicaao SL l..oui< ...... ...... Minnacta Toroow .... ...... W L 17 9 13 1J 1210 II 14 9 17 T Pta. GFCA 4 38 120 99 5 31 109100 7 31 100101 3 25 91 91 4 22 76101 Winnipca .., IS 8 7 SanJ01e ...... 6 22 3 Ohio high school girls basketball scores 37 93 17 29 102104 28 108105 28103115 IS 76138 Tuesday's scores Akron Springfield 56, Abort Cent.· Howc.r4 l Alliance 62, Akron E. 35 Amelia 56, Cin. Ursuline 48 Bellbi'OOik: 63, Milton-Union 27 Big W1lnut 48, Granville 3.5 Brooklyn 49, Aurora Tl Bnllh 56, Shaku Hts, 40 Clnlort Cath. 49, Kent Roosc:vclt 38 Card inal 38, Berkshire 37 Cclin1 6.5, Sa. Henry '1:1 Centerburg 86, E. Knol36 Cin. Bacon 46, Cin. Oak Hills 41 Cin. G\m Este 65, Cin. Wood ward 44 Cin. Indian Hill45, CAPE 28 Cin. Maricmoot 63, Cin. Madeira 54 Cin . Mo1hcr of Mercy 72, Cin . Syc1more J9 " Cin. Tlylor46, Cin. Fin ncytown 44 Cin. Turpin 58, Cln. Taft 23 Cin. W)·oming 68, Cin. Dc.cr Pnk 46 Oe. Andrews 57, O c. Llwcl 4':# Cle. Collinwood 64, Ck Mm haU 62 Clc. East6l.Cle. Rhodes 31 Clc. Ericview 79. tle. St . Augustine u u Cle. Glenville 68, Clc. Eut Tech 29 Oe. Hay 53, Cie. Soulh 37 Clc. Lincoln· West 31, Cle. Kennedy Clc. Ludu:~n E. 52, We Ridge 33 Clc. Lutheran W. 42, Independence 39 ' Clc. Wc.,t Tech 50, Cle. Adam .~ 45 Col. Dcechcroft 76, CoL Mifflin 41 Col. East 68, Col. Whetstone 18 Col. Eutmuor 65, Col. Muion Frank. lin J7 Col. Linden·McKinlc:y 58, Col. BrooKhaven 50 CoL s~h uol for Gills J8, Wellington 37 CoL South 76, Col. Independence ~9 Col. Wat 55, Col. Briggs 44 Coldwater 18, Lima Cath. 31 Copley 60, Gr~burg Grcc.n \9 Cuy1hoga Vdley Chr. 61, Ak ron Elma 58 Danville :S i , Johnstown Northridge 36 E. Camon 46, S111dy v.. U. 41 Fairlcu 40, Tllslaw 36 Ft. Recovery 56, Linculnview 44 Gahanrta 62, 7..~oncaville 60 .Gufidd llu . 47, Cle. Catholic 40 Gilmour 42, Bedford 38 Gro'o'e Chy 55, Galloway Westland 43 1-bmilton Ros1 32, Goshen 22 ' - Hathaw•y BfuWri37, Onnge Chr. 25 Huber IIts. Wayne 61, G~nvill c 56 Jlunlington 75, Zane Trace 32 Loveland 46, Cin. Rea ding 38 Margar~:ua 73, Sandusky 45 Maron 60, . Tonight's games St. I...oWa 1t8uffalo, 7:3S p.m.. N.Y. Ialandcnal TorontO, 7:3~ p.m . Thursday's aames MootJealat.Boccon,1:35 p.m. 18 . Pyma ~uning Vall. 47._.fiairpo.n llard lllg25 '' Reynoldsburg .56, Upper Arlingtoo 50 East ' ·' ! • South Charlelton Soulhem 64, S. Cuolin1 ~ St. 60 oa Rt. 35) Gulf' Cout Leagu~ ., .• The Eastern junior high girls will open their basketball season with the Eastel'lf varsity on Thursday, Dec. 12 at SouthMstern. There ar:e 13 players currently vying for a startin& spOt on the team. Team members are eighth-graders Nicole Nel10n, Jessica : Karr, Beth Bay, Rebecca Evans, Lauren Young, Kristi Warner and • , Crystal Morris, and managers Debra Dillon and Crystal Smith. ' '._ The seventh-grade players are laura Eastman, Patsy Aeik.er, Crystal Holsinger, Amanda Milhoan, Martie Holter and Christie Grossnickel. Scou Wolfe is the j4nior high coach. Rutland·Holiday Tournament set for December 22 The second annual Rutland Holiday Tournament will be held from Sunday, ·nee. 22 to Sunday, Dec. 29 for boys in grades 4-6 and combined grades for girls. No all-star teams will be allowed. For more information call Danny TiUis, tournament director, at 742-2572, or Joe Hawkins at 992-2400. . 1 Bobby Moore, outftclder, to the Atlanta Bnve~ for Ric:o R011y, infielder. MILWAUKEE BREWERS ~ N1med L-Ou Snipp director of national 1cnutina. O.n Mon10n director of intern a· lionlliCOilt.ing and Ed Ford, Rod Fridley and Jeu flom; acowing supcrviaor1. TEXAS RANGERS - Named TommyThm~P'on m~nager of Oklahoma Cit)I of the A.~crican A11oci1tion, Bobby Jones manager or Tutu of the Texu lcaJU~ Wlit WUliam• m~nagc:r oC Gutonia of the SOllth Atbnlic League, Victor RarnirR m1n1ger of Bulle: of the Rook..ie League, Bump Wills m1naaer of Port Chulotte or the Florid• S11te League and ' Chino Cadahia of Gulf Coast ollhe Flori· da SUite League. Purchued the conuactl of Benigno Cutillo, outfielder: D1vid , Rolla, catcher, and Da,-id Aman:on, pitch· er, from S•lt Lakc,.City of the Pioneer lugue. National League ATLANTA BRAVES - Agreed to tenna with Jerry Wii!ud, catcher, on • oae·re.ar rontnlct. COLORADO ROCKIES - Nomod Michael Gui1tti area ICOUting wpesvilor for New Jeney, New York •nd New England. Signed Ryan Turner, outfielder, an'd Marc Morria, Mm Connolly and Milte Erie~on , Cht/1111111 11111/ng Eill/1n -.. Tu11iay, l11tm611 If pitchm. LOS ANGELES DODGERS ~ Traded Dennis Cook and Mike OnUtopher, phchen, 10 th e Cleveland Indians for Rudy Seane1, pitcher. Signed Don Wakam•llu, c1tcher. Acquired Ben Van ryn, pitcher, from the- Mootteaj Expoa for Mark Orilfm, outfielder. MONTREAL EXPOS -Signed Dean Wilkin•, Tim Burcham and Sergio Valdez, pitcher1, • nd Shon Ashley and Jerome Nclaon, outfielden, to min or ---· le~aue conlncta:-Natred~Roberu -M •zur -­ , buebaU opentions admirtistl'ltor. NEW YORK METS - Traded llubie Br00l1, outfielder, to lhe California An· &clJ for Dave Gallagher, outficldcr. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES ~ Aar~ to tenni with Mariano l).]:ncan, 1ccond buc:man, on a two-yea.r conU'att. PITTSBURGH PIRATES - An nwnccd Mike LIVtlliere, ca~eber, hu ac· cepLod a ulary arbitntion offer. ·Basketball Nadonal8uktlball Auodallon CHARLOTIE HORNETS - Placed Mike Ominlki, centor, on the: injured llst Si8J1ed Tony Mmenburg, forward-guard . . FRIDAY,DEC. 1.3-9:00·12:00 11 Dr. A. Jack101 lallts' Office 11 0 M•c•••lc StrHt, Pomeror · IELTONE HEARING AID CENTER •r !It 11111 writ .,_ 1 lhtuN Hts tit Alii Sptdl/ifl has lrouble hearing 01 Understand~!II IOIIYtnlllon.is lnviltdlo have • FR[E hearilg ltsllo uell INs pro~emllll b. ht!Did.lflnt this IOUpotl wllh you lor ·. your FREE HEARING lEST. 1 $75.00 rilue. UIIWA -UAW •WOllfiS tllllllliiiiiOI RJIII lllKOI AltO Ill OIHIIIIIIIIIAJI(( 1'10¥10EH Wli...SWQ(OIII ., • With wreaths of holly and mistletoe, stockings h~n-g by the fire and scenes blanketed with snow, Christmas encompasses warmth and good cheer as we cherish the blessings we've shared this past .year. For us it means saying "thanks'' to you, our many friends, old and new, whose kind support we'll always treasure. Doing business· with you iA our greatest pleasure! Wish all your customers and friends a very Merry Christmas in our Christmas Greeting Edition on December 24th . .. ADVERTiSING. ASK FOR BRENDA OR DAVE . I 1312 ra1tera ,,.,.,. (Route 7), Galllpoli1 . 614-446·1744 WEDNESDAY, DEC. 11-9:00.a.m.•4:00 p.m. Col Toll Free 1-800-634-5265 for an Immediate Appointment ' L.---------------------------··'"' \1 Junior high Eagles to begin season Thursday : CLEVELAND INDIANS ~ Tndod Willie Blair, pitcher, and Ed Taubcnsu, catcher. to the Houlton AIUOS ror Kcntly Lofton. outfielder, and Dave Rohde, in· fi~der. Deaignlted Doua JonCI, pitcher. for aui,srunent KANSAS CIT'I' ROYALS- Tndod BEllONE HEAR NG AID CENTER • lj i CALIFORNIA ANGELS ~ Ai'...t with Chur.k. Finley, pitcher, on a four-year contract. Tn.dod Mike Feucn 1nd Glenn C..rt.er, pitcbm, to the Milwaukee Brcwcn for Ot!JCi C~. pitcher. CHICAGO WHITE SOX - Named Mi.ke Roju m•n•ger or StrUOII of the Will be jven in MeiJs/Gallia Cotaties ~ Campbell S3, N.C.·O=olboro 51 Wilberforce (1-6) travels to Denison on Thursday, and the Red- · women (8-1) are at Notre Dame (Ohio) on Saturday .. Box score: RIO GRANDE (108) - Kim Sowers, 4'-1-1-12; Gena Norris, 01-1-4; Michelle Crouse, 3-1-2-11; Elizabeth Gannelli, 11-2-24; Jackie Hannon, 2-0-4; Tricia Collins, 3-0, 6; Mindy Montgomery, 2-2-1-11; Ann Bamitz , 3-2-8; Stephanie Gudorf, 5· 2-2· 18; Melanie Miller, 3-2-8; Kathy Snyder, 1-0-2. TOTALS 37-7-13-108. WILBERFORCE ,(30) Mico Scott, 3-2-8; Brenda Greer, 2-2-6; Shanta Wynn, 0-1 -1; Mia MatJock, 4-1-9; Michelle Starling, 2-0-4; Kathy Spears, 1-0-2. TOTALS 12-6-30. Halftime score: Rio Grande' 56, Willrerforce 14. .Me1·g·s·sp·or·ts brt·e~s · · ., I 10 1CnTIS FREE- IHEARING. TESTS Anyont wlto turnovers. I BALTIMORE ORIOLES - As=d -----------COUPON ~· Toronto.tt.Jlhibdelphia, 7:35p.m. Winnipea "lA Anpla, 10:35 p.m. Edmonton at San /OK, 10:15 p_.m. MiMOIOla 11 V•ncouvcr, 10:35 p.m. Delaw1R1 ?3, MONnouth, N.J. 63 Duq ...... 93, Robert Monio 82 FWI"llld 93, Foirlei&h Dickin100 79 LonallllndU. 79,Sc !'mt'o71 ~ 84, New Hamp~hlrc63 Ptovidenc;:e Tr, Rhode Jaland/4 St. Bont'o'G'lturc 76, CtrtiaiUI70 Temple 92, lllinoil56 W. MiehiJin 63, Sie1.1 S9 Miuni 23 Rio Grande, Kim Sowers-netted 12 markers and six rebounds. and Michelle Crouse and Mindy Montgomery had 11 points each. The Redwomen were 49.4 percent on shooting (44-89), including 7-20 from the three for 35 percent. They connected ori 13 of 24 attempts at the free throw line for 54.2 ·percent. Foote's club neued 65 rebounds, 13 by Crouse, and limited their turnovers to seven. Fof Wilberforce, Scott had eight points and brought down nine of the lady Bulldogs' 34 ~s. The team was 19 percent overall on . shooting (12-63. 0-6 from the three) and netted six of eight attempts at the foul line for 75 per-' cent. The visitors totaled 28 88 N~;;1e~t~~~1 ~~~~~:~h~~~~:b~.:-:; . Bob Knight benched three Bryan Sal)je.r. Oklahoma_openod : lO lem'l.s with Tim Huleu, irtfielder, oo a one-year contnct. Perry 37, KirLJand 36 Preble Shawnee 34, Twin ValleyS. Qucl>ec 'I DeW, 7<3S p.m. · Major college ·· basketball scores Li~e Medina Highland 53, Hudson 33 Newuk Calh.-45, Northmor 32 Newbury 51, Gnnd Vall . 39 ' f'iprdonia 52, Maple llu. 36 NDnon 63. Revcrc43 Queba:1, B"""" 2 Walihington 4, Ca.lgal')' I MinnOICll'-4, New Jeney 3 Winnipeg 3, San l01e 3,lie Edmonton 7, Vanecuver 4 ' Amcrlca n Uaaue AL - NamOO Phil Jafl.'lsen coordinator of umpire operations, and Carl Pohlad to the E•ecuti'o'e Council. 4! Sc Louio 1, N.Y. blandm 7 Piwl..u&h 5, N.Y. lW!p 3 • Elected Mike Moore p1csident. Adena SS, RichmondUode Southcut· Detroit S, ChicagO 3 • llaseball NATION AL ASSOCIATION - Sm)the DIYIJion Vancoover ... 17 II 3 37 108 92 EdiOOJ!tm ... 12. 13 5 Colpry ...... 12 14 4 J.MAnJdCI ... 11\2 6 Transactions em 36 Akron Chr. Sl. East Liverpool Chr. Tonight's games . (1/4 •II•• W. of Holzer 4 Tuesday's scores Presidential Collection'• ty .l AllanUilll, Milwaukee 104 Indiana 109, S1n Antonio 102 New York ll4, New Jmcy f!l Chicaao 10&, Scallie 103 Dallu 114, MUmi 11 o, or UWI 122. Odando I03 PhOQ'lU 102, Detroit 93 Houncn 10&, Ponllnd 106 L.A. Laken 92, Sacramento 90 LA. Oippon I'll, Golden Stue 117 VHS Hi·Fi Video Casette MASON, WV. ~~mm' 6 6 10 II 12 14 GB PaciRc 01,-bloo L.A. l.U.ct1 ...... \4 6 .700 Goldens .... ....... 12 6 .667 PorL1and .......... 13 8 .619 Ph...UX .......... 13 9 .591 S..ttle ............ 11 8 .579 L.A. Cippe~~ r .... .1 1 to .524 S~oenmcnto ......... 6 13 .316 I PICKENS . :HIIDWIIE . Maocbute.wu ........... 13 NowYor:k ....... 12 Philtddphy .............9 Miami ............ ! Orlando ............6 Wuhing100 .........6 New Jmcy ......... 5 W L Ullh ............ 13 8 HDUIIOII ........ 10 8 San Antonio ....... 10 8 Denver ............ f! 10 o.u.. ..............8 12 MUmaw ......... .3 13 Makers •Small ' • • Appliances ~ the second half with 1 19-4 run. B.J. Tyler led Texas with 24 points. No. 19 A.rkeii88S 70 '· Killisas St. 59 The Razorbacks (5-2) rebounded from a home toss to Missouri : with the road win apinst the Wild:·' cats (3-1), who missed their flrlt nine shots of the game. Arlcaasas ', departed from its usual racehri'~ style to control the tempo behind' •: Oliver Miller, who had 18 poiriU." Kansas State was led by Askia •' Jones' 12 points. • Mldwefl Division ~·Coffee ., Botton Team J.'~di~i~~ ·•Electric Roaster •Toasters starters - Calben Cheaney, Enc Anderson and Damon Bailey- to show his unhappiness with recent offensive production, and it paid off in the easy win at home. The Hoosiers (3-2) used some trademark defense to break the game · open, holding the Commodores (32) to 12 points in the first 7:44 of the second half as lhey took a 7038 lead. The three sudden reserves did start the second half and they scored Indiana's ftrst nine points of the fmal 20 minutes. Kevin Anglin led Vanderbilt with nine points. I · · WESTERN CONFERENCE •90 Days Same As Cash - No Payment Due Until March '92. •Exte.~de.~ Y/F~rr~n_ty and Qn _$pot 1nancmg FOR HER . The .Rio ladies~had-defeated Wilberforce's program, currently in tts second year, 110-31 defeat in their season opener on Nov. 12. "The · best thing you can say about something like this is that some of our kids need a lot of minutes and they got tq play them," Redwomen Coach Doug Foote remarked. "I was very pleased with the work of our freshmen, because they neened the experience, and we put five of our players in double figures." . . In ~dd1110n to Gannelli, Step~ame Gudorf had IS points for Far West • ~ AtlanUc Dhtslon W L Pd. Central Division ......... .16 3 i···:142 Clevelan~ ..- .. fl 6 .647 Allan11 ............ 11 9 .550 Deuoit .............. 9 12 .429 Milwaukee ......... 9 12 .429 Indiana .............9 13 .409 Chlrloue ............ ! 15 .286 Syracuse Grade School cage •• preview wmners announced GIFTS No t6Iowal01, !if Iowa I~ (6-0) sileaeatl.dte secoNI largest buketball crowd in Stilt! * history with 1 no !1111 to stan ilte _ ~ . t ihe laid.,.. as much IIi': 2(J points in the font 8 1(2 minutes • The victory was tile l;lawke es;'· 18th iri 20 meetiop wilh the~­ thers (2·2). James Moles led Iowa wilh 211l0ints and Cedrick McCul- · Iough and Troy Vaughn eaeh had 18 forNonhemlowa . • No. l7 Okw.-t 106, Tau lll..!-" The Sooners (5·0) beat !lie. Longho{ns (4·3) for the e'iJhth Chiugo :r•to/W.) ••We .. Team Is : hom a State with 15 points. Ron Ellis led louisiana Tech with 16 points. No.9. Keotucky 81 SWTexas State31i All 13 Wildcats got to play at home and 10 reached the scoring column, led by Jamal Mashburn's .. 17 points. Most of lhe starters saw limited playing time in the seeond h'alf after Kentucky (4-1) went on a 24-2 run on the ·way to a 49-18 halftime .lead. Southwest~Texas State (2-3) was led by George Conncr's 22 points. · · Scot·eboar(l In the NBA ..• ·~ "We beat a really gOod basket. Utah's only field goal in over- · No. 19. Arkansas 70, Kansas State ball team. Utah plays extremely time was~ thre~-pointer at the 59. ·· har~ defensive!y., This win gives us buzze~ by Jimmy Soto, a shot made Soto led Utah with 25 points. a b1g hft," said head coach Kahn meanmgless after Todd Gentry No.6 Oklahoma St. 77 'Smith, who called the win the · made two free throws with seven Louisiana Tech 71' biggest in his four years at Utah , seconds left for a five-point lead. The Cowboys (8-0) came up State. . ·' In other games involving ranked with an impressive road win. OklaMalloy Nesmtth and Kendall teams Tuesday mght, 1t was No, 6 homa State took a 42-28 halftime Youngblood scored 13 ~ints ~h Oklahom.a State 77, Louisiana l~d •. but l!!e .Bulldogs (3·3) stayed to lead Utah State, while ~arb to Tech 71: No. 9 Kentucky 82, w1thm stnkmg distance as their DaSilva added 12 points and 1I Southwest Texas State 36; No. 13 45.3 shooting percenll!~e _was the rebounds and Jay Goodman scored lnd1ana 88, Vanderbilt 51; No. 16 h1ghest.agamst the Cowboys this 11 points. · Iowa 108, Northern Iowa 85; No. season. Byron Houston lCI! Ok!a· l7 Oklahoma 106, Texas 91:- and · Reeling off seven unanswered minutes of the wi,od. ~~ points to start, tlieUniversity of The hosts led by 42 points going Rto Grande women ~s basketball into the second period and only team took off for a 108-30 victory three players for Wilberforce over-Wiberforce U.niversity Tues- Mia Matlock, Kathy Spears and day at Lyne Center. Mica Scott - got points on the In a game where many of the board during the opening 20 min· younger members of this season's utes. Redwomen edition got into the The Redwomen, drawing a 24game, Rio Grande employed the point, 13-rebound petformance defense that guaranteed its win from freshman post player Elizaover Concor~ f.Y{.Va.) during the beth Oarinelli, outscored the lady weekend to hold Wilberforce to a Bulldogs 22-4 midway through tile l6.7 percent shooting,performan.ce second half. Matlock ended with m the first half. The closest the_ VIS· · nine points for the game to be 1tors came was 17-11 in th~ first 10 Wilberforce's top scorer. 23-W Slno/11-fi Calar 1V/War COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) CU27SIFSTGD SUPIRTUIETM C..solo Ohio State's offensive coordinator 46·inch Protectloa TV/Moallor Color TV w/CARVIR® Sollie Hol!tfiiDhy® probably will miss the team's post· TP46W - Pro(octltl TV wllfl CARVlR .s.lo·Wtof•, Pktwrlo·Picturt ,·l·P) and season because of hean problems. • S011lc Hol..llplly SystiiW, St•to MlS R•ott C.trelltd Po- Swlvtl. Broadmst Roc•fl011 aod M.nitw T""""'als Elliot Uzelac, who also is the Buckeyes' assistant head coach, likely will not go to the Hall of OT Fame Bowl. Doylcttown 61 , Medina Buckeye 58 Uzelac said through his office Dublin 61, Delaware 59, ar E. Uverpoal Or. 72, Akron Ou . .57 Monday that no decision had been Eutwooci6S, Woodmore (jl reached because doctors were still Elmwood II , CMcgo .56 EJ.Iclid 83, Cleveland Hta. 65 discussing his heart problems. His FalrblrJu 63, JMalhln Alder 42 office called reports about a deciFairborn 81, OU.wood 12 sion speculative. Federal Hockin a&6, Nellonville- York 79 TRX·1800 FICid 97, CJCJtwood 44 Uzelac did not return a teleFrontier61, River 59 phone message. Oahama70, :Z.netville 63 Galion 6.5, Upper Sand~lky4l Head coach John Cooper was GaUoway Wenland 67, Grove Ci1y 64 out of town Monday and not avail. Goshctl 87, Wilminston 81 M-HF84S. VHS II·R VCR wllfl Gr"hk (tlalror/SpoctrUII Grcencview 63, Wnhinaton CH 62, OT able to comment. Uzelac's doctor ·• Gm.nfield 30, Paint V1U. 29 · Atalyt• aod Flyllg Erase. foaturn Htod doublt atlrnth Satellite Receiver /Decoder UHF Remote did not·retum a telephone message. Groveport 55, Pickering1on S4 4tst,., with Ax Rolst rodooctito, Sytdoro Ohio State, 8-3 on the year, HamillOn 71, Fairfield .54 Controlled. .. ,, 4 ..,allzor, O.·satt11 protr-111 wit• Hawken 63-, Richmond Hb. 54 plays Syracuse in the Hall of Fame Howland 69, A1h1abula Harbor 64 '"' rtMIIII!tltdkalor, 2·spttll slow ••lfoo, .,,, ~ay. Bowl1an. 1 in Tampa, Fla. 1-io.,]and Chr. 67, Girard Alliance 57 Hudaon Wc:~tem RtiCIVo 73, Akron Hoban 53 Uzelac, in his first year with Ohio State, had heart surgery in August, just days after tailback Raben Smith said Uzelac had told • him to cut classes and to cut back on his study time. Uzelac, who also was hospitalIn the Syracuse Grade School In the sixth-grade opener Racine ized with heart problems earlier in basketball preview, which was defeated letart 54-33. Sayre led the summer, denied Smith' s completed Sunday, Racine, Racine with 37, Writescl had (six), charges. Smith quit the team. Riverview, Salisbury and Syracuse Grace (five), Dill (two), lane (two) A year agQ, .Ohio State was were.tlie winners in the sixth-grade and Matson (two). Letart was led without its offensive coordinator as games. Rutland and Syracuse won by Smith with 12, followed by it prepared 'for a trip to the liberty fifth-grade bo,uts, ~nd Belpre~ n~ .. !Qhn~.n (eight),_Tackett (six), Bill " Bowl. ·-' """~- .. · ,_.. _ --· Tuppers Platns won the girls (five) and Miller (two). Jim Colletta left the Buckeyes games. Riverview defeated Pomeroy to take over as the head coach at Rutland defeated Riverview 's McCullough 39-27 . Barber led Purdue. Ohio State, a 17-point fifth grade 40-19 as Willi~ms led Riverview with 19,-Tolliver had favorite, was upset by Air Force with 14, Col~man had eight, McK- 12, Harris and Hawley '(four each). 23-11 in the bowl game. inney (seven), VanMeter (six), R1f- Pomeroy was led by Harris with n e (three) and Mills (two). For eight, followed by Crow (seven) Riverview, Rockhold had 11, McCullough (six), Roush (four) Myers and Adams (four). and Whittington (two). Syracuse, which downed Racine Salisbury rolled to a 47-32 win 38-22, was led by Allen with 16, over Coolville as Frecker had 18, AVI810 followed by Rupe (six), Williams followed by Billingsley (eight), A2442 (six), Nease and Ahjridge (four) Hysell (eight), Dave'nport and and Mills (two). Racine was len by Folmer (four each), Barr (three) Rizer with 12, followed by Manue.l and Dickens (two). Cooolville's (four), Boso (two), LiUie (two) and Curtis had 10, followed by 48" Hb Terwpplous (two). Ed~ards (eight), Montie {six), 49W'W . Kn1sely (four), and McCune and 45" ·Hby 21V." Sv'Ac cage st andmgs Null (two each). . . ·19Yr"D .. Wby 16%" D Syracuse edged Bradbury 40-24. Rts _. 27" lV's (Overall) Sisson led with 24 points, Ash had Team W L PF PA (eight), Williams (four), Day and Oak Hill .............. ! 0 55 46 Struble (two each). Bradbury was Southwestem .......O 1 55 99 led by fisher with eight, SC<llberry Symmes Valley ...O 1 52 54 (six), Hanson (six) and .Whitt Southern .. :...........0 1 49 71 (four). Hannan Tmee ......0 1 49 84 In girls play, Belpre defeated EaStern ................0 2 143 184 · Pomeroy 43-32 as Stewart, who " . '' Nonh Gallia ........0 2 99 157 had 32 points, was followed by Kyger Creek ... :....o 0 0 0 Eaton (six) and Mays (four) . Pomeroy was led by Miller with Tuesday's score 14, followed by Roach (nine), Oak Hill 55, McDermott NW 46 Shamplin with seven and Wright with two. UpeomiDIIaction Tuppers Plains was. led by CaldFriday - Southern at l{annan well's 17 oa 101118 IU 21·23 will Trace: Oak Hill at North Gallia; . over Syracuse. Teammates Brant Southwestern at Eastern; arfd non had (six), followed by Gumph Kyger Creek at Symmeli Valley and Rojas (two each). Ash, who led SalurdiJ' - North Oallia a1 Syracuse with 11, was followed by 446·2411 or 100·365·1229 TRX - 1800 RDO I Wilberforce falls 108-30; Redwomen post 8th win I Tuesday's prep scores I j The Dally Sentl111l · Pill• ~ \. 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL �..' ' , .. December 11, 1991 • IJte I)aily ByThe ,Bend :I'., EASTMAN'S .... Your Community Minded Supermarket '1--~ ~ '~ .' ~I'm ·Smith: Family Medicine ' ,! ' o:o. -~ HICKEN BREAST LB. car: .•, •............ ·r .,----, · I I I I I I I •SELF·RISING I I ~ GOLD I I I I I MEDAl I ~~- . FLOUR ·I 1 I I ("•'): Good thru Sit., Dec. 14, 1991 OITY Limit with COUpoiJ and $10.00 or more additional purchase. I• one '.......... ····················-- ..........• 1 3 LB. CAN ~ ' Limit one with $1 0.00 or mqre additional purchase. • . ' • ... .. • ·'f· ~ --- Cake Mix 18 oz. BROWN·POWDERED 101 SUGAR......... 21b. DIET OR REG. SPRITE DELICIOUS C·OCA PEAK PINTO4 LB• . BEANS BAG COLA~!~LE . Potato Chips VELVET SUPREME ICE CREAM 99C - - -- l .BASEBALL B!::)'IEFIT • Far.e Wiggins was !he winner of $SCJO in a fund raiser staged by Drew Webster Post 39 for Meigs County's American Legion summer baseball program. Jler name was drawn from a box containing the names or all who contributed Tuesday ·,by . 1s oz.- • RICH'S FROZEN WHin BREAD DOUGH Y2 GAL. . 5·1 LB. LOAVES • MICROWAVE DINNERS 7'/.0Z. TUI .. BOTIO~ The,'Faith:~: News brze ' if: ' Pomeroy Attorney J~nnlfer~Sbeets. She~joined legionnaires John Weeks, commander, holding the liox·, and from tbe left, Paul Casci, Wayne Milhosn, George Horak, Dick Vaughan, Leonard Jewell, and Frank Vaughan. 122 E. Main St. Pomeroy,·0~ (614) 992·6632 BAG $ 99 ASST. VARIETIES LIBBY'S DINNER RUTL'X~~-~~ti~al COUNTY APPLIAN(. IS ,, FOLGER'S SPECIAL ROAST COFFEE .......:.~9 oz. can $3.99 MIKE SELLS week, portraying Smith as a cruel Community ·Calendar ilelils rapist who assaulted her withput ap~r .two days before u event leton Church, Kingsbury Road • warning, wilhout sexual foreplay cr ud tile day or lhat event. Items (County Road 18) on Friday at 7 , even suggestive Iangua,e. She said must be received weD in advuce p.m. The program is a JllU~ eel- • he lliekled her as she me~t U!J~ve - to ~ure publication in tltual, ebration~Qf.:.J::hristmiu, ~and!es_. ! the beach and raped her on the endar. choir and light. Pastor Clyde Hen- ; · estate lawn. · . · .· . , derson invites the PJlblic. . :, He said the woman's bruises did not come from him. ,' at the LONG : La1e in ·the day, Smith's attorney Rutland Community Church, New Full Gospel Cliurch in Long Bot- ·• reneweda~requeat tO ~eO jurors that Lima Road, will~be held through - tom. will have-it hy"!n smg on Fn- .. the woman had an abortion in the Saturday at 7 p.m. nightly. Rev. day at 7 P·f!l· featunng the Moun; ~ pasL The jud~ ~fused. · Carl Eisenhan will be the ~ tam Top Smgers and Crystal as • Smith testified afler the prosecu- and Rev. Dewey King inviles the well as other local talent. P~IOT. ~ }l, tor and Circuit Couri Judge· Mary public to attend. Steve Reed invites the public . Lupo clashed over limitations · Refreshments will be served. placed on cross-examination. The MIDDLEPORT - The MiddleJUdge ruled out any questions even port Literary Club will meet • TUPPERS' PLAINS : The Tup-: hinting three women's allegations Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the pers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 · that Smith had· tried to sexually home of Mrs. Richard Owen. MrS. and Ladies Auxiliary will host 8: . assault them in the 1980s .Wenda! Hoove.r.will present a pro- dance on Friday from 8 to 11:3o' The defense twiCe demanded a gram on "The Musac of Christ· · p.m. with m11sic by "Second Clit.·'Jj ,' mistrial claiming Mrs. Lasch'$ hos· mas." Roll call will be "What I tin'." tile questioning had moved outside legal limits. The judge scolded lite . Like Least About Christmas." SATURDAY prosecutor and told her if she asked FAIRPI:.AIN • Thel.it•er.t)i>ji SYRACUSE - Revival at the another impermissible question, Syra_cuse Nazitrerie Church will be · Mountaineers will perform "You will n,ot get away wtlit iL" held Wednesday litrough Sunday day at the Jackson .County Jaffi •.'!' ~·.~'i' Smith 'is charged with sexual wilit David Canfield the evangelist. boree in Fairplain, W.Va. · bauery and battery. If convicled, he Services are an 8.m. nigh!ly and co.uld be sentenced to 4 1/2 years in on Sunday at 10:3 a.m. and 6 p.m. BURLINGHAM· The Burling~ pnson. ham Modem Woodmen of America •. POMEROY • The Wildwood Cainp 7230 will have a potluck on • S Garden Club will have its Cliiisl' Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at the hall in ::~ mas dinner on Wednesday at 6 p.m. Burlingham. Those anending bring ' Lake Superior is 350 miles in at the Branch wood. lable service. Everyope welcome. ,; length. · · The Gobi Desert is 500,000 . THURSDAY. POMEROy · The Preceptor square.miles. Beta Beta ChapW, Beta Sigma Phi • RUILAND • OAPSE C_hri~unas In 1990, there were 57,020,000 Party Sorority, will have their annual ~ will be held Thursday at Rut· Roman Catholics in the United Christmas party on Saturday at 6 •· land Elementary at 6:30 p.m. The Sia~~ United Nations headquar· pany will be a potluck dinner, and p.m . at the home of Charlotte ' members are•to.bring a. vegetable Elberfeld. ters in New Yorjc City is, open to and desen for liteir family. OAPSE ,. the public every day of the year will provide the meat. A gift RACINE ~ The Racine Gun t·, except Christmas and Jllew Xear's. exchange is optional. Club will hold its Chrisunas party ~ Waller Tewlcsbury of the United on Saturday from 7 p.m. tO 12:30 ' States won the gold medal in lhi! CHESTER • The Shade River a.m. at the Racine American , 200-meter run at the 1900 Olympic Lodge No. 453, F and AM, will Legion Hall. ~· Games in Paris, France. meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Open . LOTI'RIDGE • Coun1ry Music ~ instaUation of new officers will be held and refreshments wili be Nighl at the Louridge Community "' Center will .be held Saturday' frqn : served. · 5 p.m. to midnight. 'Ali bands are ~ -ROCK SPRINGS - -The Rock welcome and the. public is i~vited ~ · Springs Gll!llge will hold a potluck 10 attend.· Those altending are to .. . dinner on Thursday at 7 p.m. Mem- bring a covered dish. · · Scripps Gerentology Center, Miami ~ bers pring non-perishable food University, Oxford, in addressing' ' POMEROY - "Paddle to 1hc ''• the Regional Advisory Council on items. A meeting will follow din· Sea" and "Paul Bunyon" will be :· Aging at its annual· meeting held in ner. Athens. shown at the Meigs County Public ~ RACINE - The Racine Legion Library in Pomeroy on Saturday ; Dr. Applebaum was invited to comment on the evaluation of lhe ~uxiliary Chrisunas party will be and Sunday at 2 p.m . and at the : Scripps ~tology <::enter Qll·lhe ll~ld Thur&d.ay. Me.mbeta ate Ul. MiJlillcpor!-hibrary .po -~onday at 1' · . Areli Agency's Options for Elders meet at the hall at I p.m. before 4:30p.m. traveling to MOlD's Smorgasbord in Program. .. ' ' . t,. HARTFORD, W.Va.· A Christ~ '· In his talk, the speaker focused Ravenswood. There will be a $3 mas dinner for American Alloy ~; on lite program's abilily to deter· gift exchange. employees and Foote Mineral , mine the appropriate le>el of care LONG BOTTOM • The retirees and their families, Satur- • J for clients through a telephone screening process indicaling lhat Coolville Community Choir will be day, Dec. 14 at the USWA 5171 :,· ;. case managers were used appropri· presemed Thursday at 7 p.m ..at the Union Hall, Hartford. W.Va. ately and clients who did not have Faith Full Gospel Church in Long · case managers but had telephone Bouom. the public is invited and .. monitoring were satisfied with the refreshments will be served. arrangemenL TUPPERS PLAINS • The TupEmphasizing the need for Ohio to develop home care syslems, Dr. pers Plairis VFW Post No. 9053 Applebaum said it was unfonuna1e will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at " · that the decision to phase out the ' the post home. 111 Second St., Pomeroy . ~ Options program was made before FRIDAY the evaluation was completed. YOUR INDEPENDENT ·~ RIPLEY - The Liberty MounThe Council's recommendation taineers will perform Friday at AGENTS SERVING ' for distribution of state block grant Skaleiand in R!pley. W.Va. funds was discussed. Ohio's new MEIGS COUNTY budget combined six individually RUTLAND . The Return SINCE ' 1868 funded programs into one fund Jonathan Meigs Chapter, D.A.R .• which was reduced by about II will meet Friday atl:30 p.m. at the •• percent, it was noted. . home of Mrs. Vernon Weber. GO US Council recommended a dislrict Krisana Treintong will present the OD ED formula that would find similar ser· program, "Chrisunas in Thailand." · WA$HERS, DRYERS, • vices in each county. Home meals, Hostesses are Mrs. Weber, Mrs. REFRIGEUTORS, TYs, transportation and homemaker ser· Cecil Blackwood, Mrs. S1ephcn vices would each receive 30 per· Jenkins, Mrs. Roben Jewell and GAS & ELEC. UNGES ·cent and caregiver services such as Mrs. Day~n Parsons. 1 day care, respite, or escon, would. 'teceive 10 percent of the available POMEROY . The Pomctoy monies in each county. Senior Citizens Dance Club will Charles Blak~slee and Florenc_e hold a muntl and square dance on ar4 ;;-t.tn-n -Smah-~flite·Metgs-Gounty·Councti·-rrlday-frcrni"8'1o1'11f.m.atlhc~~ t 21-ln., ~·pv , -on Agang, and Susan Stewarl, senior citizens center. . ·PH. 446·1699 Senior Center Director, represenled · HOURS: I l.M.•6 P.M. Meigs County at the meeting. The POMEROY - "Wonder of the Re~ionai AdvisorfCfliiiCilon Agmg is acitizens' advtsory group froni lite Area on Aging and composed of 36 represemalives from tne eight counties that make up lhe district. mFREE c I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ·----~ ---·-·······J············-·-· 810 BEND FOODLAND 700 w. Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 992·2891 Open 7 IM·11 PM Mon•.thru Sat. Sunday I am·1 0 pm WIC -- . DUNCAN HINES 2 • • Season" will be presenled 111 Car- • · INSURANCE 17 VARIETIES ~ • DOWNittG CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER LB. BULK SHELLED PECANS................:......Jb. $4.99 --- Community calendar . BULK SHELLED ·WALNUTS innocent' Applebaum _ empha,sizes · systems nee·d 10T h.orne· care : REG. • BUTTER Crisco s·hortening 7 P~ge By LINDA DEUTSCH . Associated Press Writer WES:r PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP)- A tense William.Kennedy Smith took tile stand Tucsday an!t ~ painted his accuser as a sexually voracious woman who seduced him john C. Wolf,' into sex twice in a halt hour, then ' cried rape for reasons he can't Associate Professor explain. · of Family Medicine -. . -"What are .you, some kind of · ~x machine here?" the prosecutor .. . · · . · l . asked Smith sarcastically. An :0 Question: I haven't been feel- depressaon m~y b.e a h.eadache, ,objection blocked !he answer. ·j)lg vea;r'welllately,Md I have "the backache or. mdtgesuon. · Th.e· ' •'.The issue here· is I'm in no.b~ues.' My doctor says that I.'m depressed JlC!SOO tends to focus ~IS' centl" Smith exclaimed as he fend· ~epressed, but I don't think so. or her atlen~on on those bUle sag-! ed off repeated suggestions by 'What does she r~lly mean when nals our bodies constantly send and Assistant State Attorney Moira ~he says I'm depressed? . blow them out of proport,~on. ' Lasch that his story was unbeliev· · J?epressed people ofte~ com• able. . · · :; Answer: This is a very good plam of const.tpauon or dt~hea 'Repealedly she challenged his question to answer as we get into and. ~.tomach ·pams. T~ey, ~~g~t 1 _ asse,.Pon·.that the woman was the !lle holiday season. Many people say. My stomach growled an~ I . sexual aggressor in~ Easter week· ~eel sad this time·(1f year. For hav~ som.e gas1·Oh no_! Am •I §OIRg end encounter that began at a night· some, this sadness is just a minor to die from stomach trouble? ·;The club. annoyance, but for others it is a real.~essage - tha~ a tr~med "What are you saying, that she more serious matter. There is an physacaap or psychologJst c;an often raped you Mr Smith?" the proseimportailt difference between just ·pick up '-- is: "I feel reall_y ·bad cuwr snap),oo.' . . liaving "the blues" and the disease about myself. I want attenuon to ·.:Absolutely not!" said Smith. we call depression. They're not help me ~eelless.wo!thless," The 31-year-old defendant was really the-siune liting. QuestiOn: Willi be able ,to ~et pale and. nervous as he took the . , "Having the blues" is a tempo· bet!Cr? What treaunents are avaal- stand but gained confidence during tlUY feeling of sadness that usually able? questioning by his auomey, Roy lasts only.a few dar,s. All of us Answer: Some mental health, BlacK. -, · . experience "lite blues' from time to practitioners favo~ cpunseling. In 4 1/2 hours' on the stand, \ilne. Depression .is more than just whde others pref~r t_he use of Smith gave a calm, step by step feelin~ sad. A cheeldist of what to an_.ud.epressant medtcauons. .Most, accou.n. t that contradicted many l·ook or when a person IS · depres sed uu 1aze. bot h types o.f treatmen~.. points in the woman's testimony might help you get a clearer under- ~epending o,n the fauent's. co,ndi- last week. . . S!anding of this common disdrder. uon. Mild forms 0 depresSIOn freMoments after he concluded his ' <:~ depre ssed person will have.some quenuy respond well to psycholog- testimony the defense rested its "~r ~I of lite following characteris- icai counseling w!thOut. the ne.ed, . case. The Prosecutor began calling ~J:S. . ·. _for medtcauon. W11it a little g01d- rebuttal witnesses. .. , ~ a sad or amtable mood most of . ance,. the person can 1~ to•ta)ce a , . Smith said that afler his sexual t!le day, nearl~v~ry day,that lasts "!ore ~ealisUc look at h!5 or her life . encounter with lite woman, he tOld ~\I'O weeks or mo~; . . . slluallo~ and then arrave at more his cousin Patrick Kennedy: "This .: • a markedly dtmaniSh~. l!'terest approp~)ale act~ons. More severe woman's a real UL.. '!~pleas~ from most acuvtues; depress 1~n requll'es psyc~oth~rapy The 3 0-year~ld Florida woman .• ~ a st~mfacant weaght loss or and anudepressant medacataons. testified tearfully for two days last wetght gam; There are several types of antide· · · ·: • difficulty sleeping or sleeping pressant·medications, each with its •. lllUCh more than usual; unique benefits and side effects. • • general fatigue and a loss of Your doctor will start' you on a el)ergy; treaunent that is apP.ropriate for ~ : • feelings of worthlessness you. · and/or feelings of guilt; Your depression is tre.atable. . : • diminished ability to thinlc or You will get beuer. Life won't By the year 2030, Ohio's Meditq concemra1e; and/or always be tl1is discouragirlg. caid nursmg home expenditures "Family Medicine" is ,a weekly • • recurrent thoughts of dealit or will total Ohio's currentlolal bud· suicide. . column. To submit questions, write get unless alternate care systems , Many medtcal problems, to John C. Wolf, D.O.. Ohio Uni· are developed. although seemmgly unrelated, can versity College of Osteopathic That was the prediction of Dr. oo associated with depression. At Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens! Robert Applebaum, of liflles, the only outward sign of Ohio. 45701. . Ph.D. . BONELESS ' , Wednesday, D~tCember 11, 1991 • ' Ohio University ·, College of Osteopathic Medicil)e :.1 . · GOLD N' FRESH SKINLESS . s·entine~"' Nol Roop onllblolor lWIOaflphlcal or Plolarlal Ernn. ........... -.,... Oullr Yaar CluiltM.. c.lde . .......Its! Oosed Wed. &1Ms. Eve1ilgs II Deceaer die to prlvtt• ,.ties. .' .'' F.RI.: Hoaey Glazed Ham.,,. SAt: MushrHm Stiak '611 OIVE AOILIORE'S liFT CERTIFICATE! Aile ..,.......... JIQ .... . , • 1r11W A1n1= PeW, D••• IIW •llllflt 511t1t .. 5.... ap..-. .. M.ll-21 M.MII&M • �- •• ,... _, .,_ , • __ _ "'' •... J ........ " Page 8 The Dally Sentinel ' . • Pomeroy~lddleport, - ~· r•• ••••"" '''~';"'" " , Wednesday, I MANUFACTURER'S ' ' D~ember 11; 1991 . .., ~' '" ' ... ' ' --"·' ...''"-r '" - • ~ • ·• ·•· ' ....... ........ ---- .. -----· ... ~• ·•• • ·- • • • • ' ' " •• ••• •·- - ~ ... - ....... . .. .. " • •••• • • Pomeroy~lddleport, Ohio . · · - · . ....... - . . . .. ~. - · - · - . . 4~ ·~-~ e· The Dilly.Sentinel-Page :·Cake sale under,way: ~hester D of A -- ~Women'sfef!otYship installs offi~~fS· , .-- '~ Ohio ___.._ -. _. ···-·- ..· O ¥"" • • - • n -~• ~• "" . '' •' • The Ches r Council No 323 · mittee is selling cakes and further Roush, Betty Denny, Mrs. ' Daughters of erica, met r~ent: information or orders m~y be Demosky, Paulme Ridenour, Thel· ly at the ball 'th JoAnn Baum obtained by contacting Esther ma White, Ethel Orr, Mary Jo Bar· councilor, presidi ' Smith. , ringer, Mary Holter, Bulah Maxey, Pledges to the 'christian and The Past Councilor's Club will . Jean Wel~h • .Kathryn J;la~m. A"!erican flags w_ e given and meet Wedn~sday at 6:30p.m. at · Doroth~ Rllch•~· Esther Smll~. scnpture was read Luke The Mason FBimly Restaurant. There Laura N1ce, Dons Grueser, Goldie first stanza of "The Star Spa~gled will be a $3j!ift exchange. Fredrick, Doris Koenig and Marcia Banner" was sung. . The Chnstmas dmner will be Keller. A thank you was read from Ada held Tuesday at. 6:30 p.m. at the · Those having birthdays were and Kenny Bissell. .. , · hall with a $3 gift exchange. Enna seated at the table with a cake.dee• Sic,k noted incluqed Cora Bee· · Clel~d read "This is the Way l orated by JoAnn Baum~They "'.ere &!e. who is in Western Hills Reba• ' Feel. . • .. . Charlotte Grant, Sandy Whtte , bditation Center- in Parkersburg, . .The meeung closed m regular . Kathryn Baum, Ella0sbQ1ne·, Thel· · W.Va.; Elizabeth Hayes and Bren· form . . . . . . . rna Wh1te, Esther Smcth and Betty · · da Holter, who are out of the hospi· Auendmg were Erma Cleland, · Denny. tal; and the death of Ethel Hart's JoAnn Baum, Faye Kirkhart, Char· · · A potluck was enjoyed by all son. · lotte Grant, Lora Damewood , and !he' door prizes were won by The state ways ~Jl_d means com· Sandy White, Op!l~cln, Beuy Sandy White:and Betty Roushc · Officers elected .,ilh pfOgfaffi· · ,• 8lated Dinner planned 14i&iilu ITIIII'CIUC'I· Eooh oitt\oo ""'~lOCI- ia - to.lloltldilr • • - i1lf- in .... " - Slolo, tacep~ u "*~ nolld 1ft tbilld. lr we dQ nan oue of 1n lltl:a ' -.n, we Mil otfef you yow cttaiOI of a • ......,.. lltm . wntn twlllllillll. I A ' ........... UVingl 011 raN!Cfttck wNci'IMIIfttiltl yOu IO ~ tni:IIJU J •• tile UV41n•MG pnce llllrin_30 da¥1- 0n1r one vtndOf coupon wil bl ~· ''"" QWd\IMCI , c;oio I :US'IT 11111 · TH1E KfiOGSI CO. r!EAIS AHD l'l'lfCES 0000 SI.WIMY, OS:. I, 7lfltO!MI!I ~11lAQC r;DEC. If, 1•1 IN Po~OY I · Officers for 1992 at the Rutland Volunteer Fire Department have been· elected and are as follows: · Ray Willfor4, _president; Ralph Searls and ~euh Molden, vice presidents; Fred Williamson, secretary; BilJ Williamson, treasurer; Charles Barrett III and Mike Will· ford, reporters; Bill Williamson, chief; Dan Davis and David Davis, assistant chiefs; Marie Richmond and David Willianison, captains; Charles Barrett III, first lieutenant; Ray Willford, second lieutenant; . and Charles Barre~ III, Mike Willford and Charles Rife, training officers. - Officers were inall\lediat the Lyon Runyon sang li solo, "Down KalhrynJ4d)eclosing recent meetillg of tbC MeipiCoun· : From His Glory." prayer and 1 Vi on.lbe Cbrillty Women's Pellowshipheld at the l(atlu'yn.Johnson conducted the mas Lightsat . -~Bradbury Church of Christ 29 buStness meeting in which offiCerS ed. • t. ,· present . . . 1. reJX)nswerej!iven. Thenexlmq, willbe~ . Charldille ~ pve ~- ope.n, A hymn smg was announced for by the Bllldford;Cjl.la:c . h ol Clirist,_, mg prayer and mstalled the new Dec. 29 at the Pomeroy C.hurch of on Jan. 23. ., officers: ~th~n Johnso!'• pres!· Christ. The public is invited. . dent; Debbie Milea, first VIce preS!· The closmg song was."God Be dent; Linda Bates, secor(d vic~ . · With You.". . . • ,: : president; Jane Hazelroo, sec:re~Mf; .•· Hillside Baptist C)lurch will pre>Tina Lambe'r!, 11ews rei)orter;· :· , , . .. . sent_its C~ristma(program, "A Marge ~U, ueasu,rer~ IJI,i!J~.ut!t _.__, Chnstm.u d,inner.. for Amencan • Family Chrisunas EY!;~ on·Dec~21 Underwobd, caill Clla:iftnan. / . . •Alloy . employees .and foote and n at .7 p.m. n•$htly. Rev. , The SOD$ of the mon~ was Mirleral retlr~ and their families James~ Acree Sr: !'IYltes the P,Ub, "God Be W1th You" and the open· . · .. · he. , ·•. · ·. ing song was "Hark! The Herald WID be Peld Saturday, Dec .. 14, The church will also have a Angels SinJ." Devotions were b'~ 1991 at the USWA 517L l.Jmon NewYear'sEvesemceonDec.31 Zion on a Lump In My-TIIi'oat, Hall in Hartford, W. Va. from 8 p.m. 10 midnight. Wf ~ TH1E 111GHr TO L/!IIT OVNmTifS, NONE SOLD TO DeALEIIS. Faith Full Gospel program planned ' 't' The Faith Fuli Gospel Church in Long Bottom will have its Christ· mas program on Dec. 20 at 7 p.m. Pastor Steve Reed invites the pub· lie. Refreshments and fellowship will follow. . REGUlAR OR DIET wrTH NtmfA$WfET we Glat#Y Redeim . YourHderal Big K . flOod stamps son Drinks •s•• 24-PIIc 12-0Z. Qlns People in the news [.food ClubJ . ' ,. ·' ,•, • ,, ' I( . ''· '' • ' r •: .•' • • • • ·, l •• ~ • -• ~ . ' ,. ,, ' t' ' t I ••• I • Prices GoQd 4 Days · · December 1991 Wednesday, December 11 thru ; Saturday, December 14, 1991 7 a.m. thru · · SatuJli&Y Mldnlte Sunday 7 a.m• 'til 10 P,m. ~nday .... .. . ' . • · 'I' ' "•• · \~ Bear ~· Minimum Prices I ' ' . I I Items and Prices Effective,only at: .~ I '.i ·) , " v~ en ' " 1!l 1 ' lb. Fresh "Silver Platter" f10..10.5·1b. AVg.J Assorted Pork Chops PITTSBURGH (AP) - Vice President Dan Quayle said problems in lhe nation's logjammed le~al system are typified by a $20 m1llion class-action lawsuit filed against lip-synching duo Milli Vanilli. . Quayle, who has taken Up the cause of legal reform, indicated Monday · he· was ·not ·~::~~i~· learn his chil(lren, who own of a Milli Vanilli album, could efit from the lawsuiL "They ~~te die victiiils, my kids - it hurts me,"lie saKI sarcastical· ly. "Speaking . of v1cUms, . . Man'1yn and I thought, all these years, that wt were the victims of Milli Vanilli,••' he said of his wife. The lawsuit against the musical group was filed in San Diego on behalf of Americans who purchased Milli Vanilli albums " because the duo did not sing the , songs. The revelation forced the · pair to give up their Grammy Award. Quayle was in Pittsburgh to · campaign for Sell .. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., and spoke 10 city business leaders about legal reform. NEW YORK (AP) - And now, for something completely different in television: A talk show star interviewing his wife, a, network . news star. about her ~pcommg interview of a major ~ns star. All this wiD happen Wednesday on the syndicated "The Maury Pavich Show." Povich will interview his wife, Connie Chung,' about her taped ituerview with former Los Angeles r Lakers star Magic Johnson for a "Face to Face · With Connie Chung" . CBS speeial airing Wednesday night. Johnson quit basketball after disclosing he tested positive for the AID,S virus . 1 GALLIPOLIS BIG BEAR SIDRE .. ·~-' PHILADELPHIA (AP) ·'"'.::_""' '·' Actor; singer, disc Jockey, comedian ... and now a w111ter? Former "Partrid~e Family'' star Danny Bonaduce s resume can· include all of the above with his latest endeavor. lie's a minority partner in a diner scheduled 10 open · in Man:h. It's located across from the club where the 32-year-old Bonaduce does stand-up on Fridays. But on Sunday and Monday nights, diners may give their orders to Bonaduce. If that isn't enough, he already works five mornings a week for radio station WEGX·FM. ' 'ld le hands are the devil' s • · work," ·Bonaduce told The Philadelphia Inquirer in explaining his schedule. "I like to be as busy as possible because it keeps me out of trouble." Bonaduce was a disc jockey on KKFR -FM in Phoenix but lost that job after being charged with attack· iog a uansvestite prostitute. He was placed on three years' probation and ordered 10 perform community service. Previously , he lost a job at WEGX after his arrest in DayiO'"' Beach, Fla., on a charge of atiempt· ing to buy cocaine. He pleaded no contest and was placed on 15 months' probation and ordered 10 perform community service. " BULK Han11on.y snacks Pouna -· '''"·--;# Let Kroger Help You Plan Your HOliday Festivities •.• Place Your Order Now! Holldav"Him'S--1-F'resh Holiday Turkeys fName Name : ·· Pnone PICidfp . --·-· Date Description · J~~ne_..,-,.---,--.,...,...,.,_~~--~ , I Pick Up I 1 Date 1Description _ I I ---------~~----1 1Size& I ·Drl•""' Range -1price Range 1 1U111 TIIS JIOIIIIn'O THE IEAT DEPT. I 1UIII TIIS FOIIIIMO TtiiiBT IIIPT.I & IFloral centerpieceS:. ~~~ I I Pllone I ~···-·-·-··-·-------·---·---------------- Fruit Baskets ~me Pnone ~~ ~~~ I 1 Date 1 I DescriPtion I I I ----------------- 1 I Price Range 1Price Range • · TI81'11S I'OIIIIITO TIE P1011UCE D1Pr; I Tl8 THIS FOII .IITO TIE JlL!IUL 1101 f I I oate DescriPtion ~~-··----~---~~----t-----------~----i . Party Trays 1 Turkey Dinners ·• Name Phone Pick Up Each __;_-- -'-----1I Pllone Name ....,..- -- -- Date . 113 SIZe california Navel oranges ' DescriPtion · 1 :--:-! I Pick Up I oate -~--~---: IDescription -----------------~~~~e<;-~~~tl & Size 1H or 'nil Till JIOIIIICTO Till DIU DIPT. ' �• ' . l Page-10-The Dally Sentinel . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . ~1 • Wednesday, December 11, 199C . Rotarians endorse efforts to bring ---Names in the news medium security prisons to Meigs LANCASTER, Cali£. (AP) building are under way. This city had an original idea for , '. ridding itsel£ of an abandoned . DE KALB, Ill. (AP) - There Mojave Desert housing tract: get- probably aren't many mothers.who The Recognition of Excellence a state participant in the American ly for supplies as well as by the ling Mel Gibson and Danny Glover can boast that actor Richard Gere Program of the Middleport Rotary History contest. He plans to con tin· prison staff. to torch it in the climactic scene or wore their swealpants. The mother ·Club completed its first round on ue work in arts and sciences with a The Rotary Club endorsed the "Lethal Weapon III." of supermodel Cindy Crawford Monday evening the club met at major in chemistry. support of those attempting to . "We think it's a serious blight can. the Heath United Methodist The mothers of both honorees secure lbe prison for Meigs County on our community and we want to Cindy Crawford, 26, recently Church. were guests as well as the brother with letters to be sent to the proper ,level it," Assistant City Manager brought Gere - her boyfriend Seniors from Southern High of Miss Canter. officials. Dennis Davenport said Tuesday or to this town west of Chicago to School were recog ni zed and Gene Riggs presented the possiRotarians were reminded of the the unfinished, rotting 54-home visit her family. The "Pretty includcd Dee Canter, daughter of · bility of the location of one of the Christmas family meefihg sl:hed- eyesore nonlrofi.;os Angeles. Wom-an" slai' forgot his pajama:s, Raymond and Leigh Canter; and medium security prisons in Meigs uled for Monday with Santa But officials worry the tract, soJennifer Cmwford carne to the David lhl e, son or Charles and County, according to Governor • appearing for the benefit of the seized from a failed savings and rescue. · Donna lhle. • George Voinovich's program. Con· children and gmndchildren attend- loan two years ago, won 'I be gone "Ever since Richard wore those Miss Ca nter was the county structlon of such a prison locally ing. after the proposed January shoot. old sweat pants, the young girls at winner for three years in the. Voice would result in several hundred Gordon Amsbary, Gallipolis •. Moviemakers want to uSe propane work have been after me to cut the of Democracy Program and hopes permanent jobs as well as miltions was aguesL gas flames to create lbe effect of a legs up into headbands and sell 10 pursue work in communications of dollars in construction costs and Richard W. Vaughan presided at conflagration, saying destruction lbem,' said Mrs . Crawford, who at and eventually be an airline piloL many additional dollars spentlocal- lbe business meeting. would thwart any chance of 45, is only lbree years older than lhle was the county winner and reshooting the scene. . her daughter's beau. "I don'tknow much aboui what . the Warner Bros. folks have in BOSTON (A,P) - Former Presmind," Davenport said. "I under- ident Carter helped give awards to stand the flames would flash but young Haitian, Guatemalan, "Even Jesus Was a Child" was are multiplied. arouril) the world. The scripture read was Luke Mrs. Ruth Karr and Mrs. Helen really wouldn't burn the wood," Mozambican and Salvadoran the title of the PJl?&mm presented human :ri~hts activists, and blasted Wolf sang "Hope For the Chi!, Davenport said. by Mrs. Betty Roush and Mrs . 2:41-52andMatthew 18:1-5. Movte spokeswoman Anne U.S. foretgn policy as the culprit in Mary Jo Barringer at the November . The group sang the hymn dren." Reilly said negotiations to use the many rights abuses. Mrs. Mae Young presided at lbe meeting of the Chester United "Thank You Jesus" with Betty meeting with 15 members present Methodist Women. Dean as pianist. , The purpose of the progmm was It was stated in the United and one gues~ Mrs. Twila Buckley. to affirm children by celebrating · States, one of four children lives in There were 21 sick and shut-in their contributions and paying poverty and every 53 minutes a calls reported. A thank you was read for the . attention to their needs, to provide child dies from its effects. Fourteen "He figured that if Santa Claus SAN DIEGO (AP) - With · breakfast sent to the sisters in song opportunity for United Methodist million children die each y ~ar visions of Santa Claus dancing can get in through the chimney. he Jo the parsonage. A card and donabefore reaching the age of five. · through his head, a 12-year-old boy could too,'' his mother said. "He . Women 10 present their gifts for the tion was sent from' Bernice Bailey. The World Thank Offering is who locked himself out of his was so embarrassed..~ . He said he World Thank Offering and to . Jackie Frost will check on a given to fund hundreds of mission house tried 10 slide down the chim- might not go back to school for a remind UMW lbat as joys ~ celenativity set for the group. projects in the United States and ney and beCame stuck. week." She spoke to the San Di.ego brated in giving to thts offering The boy, who wished to remain Union on condition of anonymity. throughout the year, so these gifts The crisis started when the boy anonymous for fear of teasing from came home at 3 p.m. and realized .classmates, was stuck for abourtwo sooty hours Monday until rescue the front door was. locked, with his workers plucked him to safety, He key was inside. He clambered up to the roof and slid feet ftrst into the ·' In another study. Dr. Joseph R. was uninJured. By PAUL RAEBURN "The data on advenising effecAP Science Editor tiveness shows an overwhelming DiFranza and colleagues, also of NEW YORK (AP) - A cartoon success in penetrating the illegal the Medical College of Georgia, character used to promote Camel children's tobacco market;" Lund- found Ill at Camel's cartoon character wasn't as well recognized by cigarettes is as familiar to 6·yew:- _ berg said in an interview. . adults as by teen-agers. Ninety· olds as Mickey Mouse and has lei! "I believe the Congress of the to a sharp rise in smoking the brand United States will now have to act, eight percent of hi gh school stuamong teefl·agers, studies show. to protect the public heal Ill, by ban· dents recognized it, compared with DETROIT (AP) - Robert used during mis~ fog, light rain or The studies found that the car- ning lbe advertising and promotion 67 percent of adults. Kearns, inventor of the intermittent other times when full-speed wipers And Pierce and his colleagues windshield wiper used on nearly all are not needed. toon camel, called Old Joe and of tobacco products in all forms. referred to in ads as a " smooth We didn't have the data before , fo~nd that Camels were smoked by cars and trucks in the world, won a Chrysler Corp. spokesman Tom character," was recognized much nearly as much . Now we have 25 percent of 12-year·old to 17- patent infringement lawsuit against Houston said the automaker had no year-old smokers, but only 13 per- Chrysler Corp. today. more often by children than by them.'' comment on the verdict because adults. "Cigarette advertising is the cent of smokers ages 18 10 24. The Kearns, who·earlier won a simi- another trial will begin Jan. 21 to "The studies strongly suggest moral equivalent of a national cam· findi ngs were based on a survey of Jar claim against Ford Motor Co., determine how much Chrysler must that advertising causes children to paign to 'Drive Drunk - Just for 24,296 adults and 5,040 teen-agers. still has suits pending against 18 pay in dnmages to Keams. Comparison with 1986 survey other automakers. become addicted to cigarettes," the Fun of It,"' said Rep. Henry The verdict came after the jury said John P. Pierce of the Universi· Waxman, chairman of the House data showed that Camel smoking The 64-year-old retired inven- deliberated for nine days in U.S. ty of California, San Diego, an Subcommittee on Health and the among younger smokers had tor, who now lives in Houston, District Judge Avern Cohn's court. increased sharply since the Camel claims that automakers, beginning Testimony lasted five weeks. author of one of the studies. Environment. Cigareue makers deny,lhey are "Enticing children, Third World cartoon character was introduced in with Ford , stole his invention Kearns accep~ a $10.2 million targeting children and say that populations and disadvantaged 1988, Pierce said. despite his patents. settlement from Ford after the fedbrand recognition does not mean members of our own society to The devtces, standard or option- · eral trial in that case determined the children are buying the cigarettes. smoke is the only way for tobacco al equipment on nearly aU vehicles, 'validity of Keams' patents on the But the studies.show Camels are companies to make up for the numautomatically start and stop wind- device. smoked by a higher percentage or ber of smokers who quit or die,'' shield wipers at intervals. They're The Rutland Youth Group will children who smoke than of adults, the California Democrat said in an present "Seeing the Star" on Sun· matching closely the, brand recog- editorial published in the journal. nition, researchers sail! Tuesday. In a statement issued in day at 6:30 p.m. Rev. Sam Bayse The studies are being publisHed response to the journal, the Tobac- invites the public to attend. Wednesday iii a special issue of the . co Institute, the industry's Wash· · Journal of the American Medical ington advocacy organization, said: Association devoted exclusively to . . ~ecognition of advenising logos the health dangers of smoking. The or characters does not automatical· journal's editor, Dr. George D. ly translate into pure base of the Lundberg, said the studies provide product. Simply because one sees important ammunition for health and recognizes a cigarette ad does advocates' · not mean that the person will smoke because of the ad.'' SHOPPING HOURS Dr. Paul Fischer of the Medical College of Georgia in Augusta Dally _ asked 229 children ages 3 to 6 to 9:30-8:00 p.. match pictures of 22 logos to the nday 1 to 4 products they represented. Ninetyone percent of 6-year-olds correctly By DEBORAH HASTINGS identified th e character, almost AP Television Writer exactly as many as wer-e able td LOS ANGELES (AP) - NBC identify llle Mickey Mouse logo of won the latest ratings race with lbe Disney Channel. 5trr.tt strong finishes by vetel1ll\.comedy " And think of this - Joe raceharses "Cheers" and "A Dif· Smoolb has never been on televi93 Mill Street ferent World." sion," said Pierce. Middleport Figures released Tuesday by lbe 'Even among 3-year-olds, 30 A.C. Nielsen Co. showed that NBC percent identified the Camel was No. I for last week wilb a 13.1 cigarette character. average rating. ABC, which has finished lbird for most of the fall season, followed wilb a 12.8. CBS was No. 3 with an ll.5. Each point represents Chester ,UMW make contributions Kearns wins again; Chrysler liable in pdtent infringement Sunday program NBC wins Nielsens race ~~ tl • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace ·· :t: 25% OFF Ladies Dress Shoes Nat..Zers, H11~ hpples, ....... OFF Nurse Mates 20% OFF Ladies Casuals and 25% OFF Men's Dress Shoes ....., H.R hpples, Clttroktts 20% OFF Men's Casuals 'Ads ou111:· ·· :.. et gs. Galtia or M.u un countiB" must be pr e MONDAY PAP ER TU~SOAY W£0N fS DAY PAP ER THURSDAY PAPER . tHIUAY PAP ER SUNDAY PAPER '· Ovtr 16 VJorda . .20 ~- -~ $9.00 $13.00 -·s1 30/ day .42 .60 :05/ day Af; io, cOr!t•cultv• run1. bfokenup deys wtll bech•ged A ~~ ou 11 cem n1s 1 CHd of Ttlanks 2 Jl In Memof y Galli• Coun1y 11 :00A .M. SATURDAY 2 00 PM. MONDAY 2.00 PM . TUESDAY 2.00 PM . WEDNESDAY Area Co de 614 Meigt Counly Ar.. Code 614 Mason Co, WV 446 Gallipolis 367 Ch•hire 388 Vinlon 246 Ria Gutnde 992 M1ddi1PCM1 Pomeroy 986 Ch•llr 843 Portl.-.d 256 Gu.,.n Oist 24 7 Le1an hils 675 Pt Ple•11nt 468 leon 616 Apple Gtove 173 M•son 949 R•cin• 643 Arabi• Oisl 379 W.tnut 2:-0 0P.M. THURSDA Y 2 00 PM. FRIDAY Area Co de 304 882 New H•11 en 89& Letatt Rull811d 667 Coolv•le . 742 937 Bulfilo ' chimney. brick About 90 minutes later, his mother and his sister came home and heard his voice calling out _ J ~.~ but from where? ! ·:':: ••At ftrs~ I lbought he was play• 2: ing some kind of scary boy 's trick," the mother said. "But then ; my daughter said, 'He's in the ~ chimney!'" ~ Mom was unable to pull her son • ~ out from the roof. Finally, about 5 ' p.m., firefighters were able 10 extri- ' cate the boy. -: • :I- ... '' IOWOPEIFOR CHRiftiiAS SUSOI PoinHttlaa 4" to 1o· Polnatttla Hanging Baskets Christmas Cactus Baskets ·Holly TrH8 Cut Christmas Trees Grave Blankets Monument Sprays and Vases Large House Plants Cactus 10" Foliage Baskets, all varieties ". '· s BllLLETI'\J BO:\RD e;mma tor IULLml IOIRD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION JO'S CRAFT SHOP Give a Homemade Craft. Ha1s; Beads, Lace, Paint, and . . Many Other Supplies. · DAILY SPEClALS St. Rt. 7 • 992-6109 HOURS: 10:00·5:00 Tuos. thru Sal. • ·~ •' •'· ..' ' REWARD: $300 For informallon or retum of our 7 mos. old Rottweiler thai was slolen · Wednesday momlng, Dec. 4 on Skinner Rd. Answers to name Cody. Anyone with infonnation please contact ·us at .••' • . ·' ''• ·'' ·'. . Open Dilly 1:00 1.m. to 5:00p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m. to 5:00p.m. ·.' HUBBARDS GREEN HOUSE 71 Auto s f~Jhh1 72 Tructu lot Selle 13 VMnsii4WO ' s 1A M oloreyclts 75 Bu111S S. Motors lor S..,tt 76 Aulo P•ls & Act:85SOI"IOI 17 Auto Aepa11 47 Wanted lo Renl 48 Equtpmem lor Run t 49 lnsurilnce 14 Butineu Tram11t11 1!) Schools & ln llrt iCirnn 16 R•dto. TV&. CB Rl!p;ur 17 M+scetlanvou s 1~ WanledloOo for l eiillle Mercha ndrse 22 21 ProfesSIOROIII 81 82 • Hom• lnlprowml!nl • Piumb1ng HeM my 83 EKilllat mg 84 El•cu ical & Refr '9tt~Mt1on 85 Gun"'al Hauling 86 Mob!lo Hume Rep1111 87 Upholslerv Mltc . Mer chand111t Butlding SupphrA 66 Pels tor Sale 57 M uaicilllnsh 1nnen1a 5 B Fru it s & Vegttt1bles 5!1 f or Sa le or Tr;Hfe ~l!fV ICt!:! • Services 5 1 H ou~e h old Goods 62 - $porting $Joodl 5] Anhquet . Businws..Cfppor1 umty Money 10 Lo1n · .. 7 B C• m p1n9 Eqtt~pm111nt 79 Carnpors & Molor HoRies 64 55 21 or1a11un a. -·•' ·. .. .. . . . Public Sale & Auction Business Services HUTCHINSON AUCTION INC. .\ CONSIGNMENT AUOION THUR., DEC. 12, 1991 at 6:00 P.M. T•ke 50 & 32 W. of Albany lnd exit onto 50 W. toward• N.,cArthur. Auction Ia • qu1rter. of • mile Oll'the.lett. Signa posted. Woodbumer, filing cabinet, etoraqe cabineta, wooa deaka, 2-1985 Cabbage P1tch dollo on original boxoo, 1984 Pl'lllmie, 1983-&4 Black cabbage PatCh, now plant stands, Chriatmas paper, Chriatma1 crafts, balls, 15-boer aigns, ba8r cans , Hoover swoeper, boxoa of good usable ilams, gugritl. Term• ol Auction NICE 1 and 2 BR FURNIISHED MOBILE HOME RE-NTALS Available In . COUNTRY MOBILE HOME-PARK Sbortlngat $235 per mo. Very nice 2 or 3 BR, 2 bath hou1e wlbuement and Newly Re-done COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK has nice homesites. available for up.to 80' homes. JUST OFF RT. 33 Only·$75 per mo. Call 614-992-5528 or . 385-8227 carport, free g... Call614-992-6528 or 385-8227 -11· Caah or check with poeltlve ID. No out olallte checka. Not reiiPOnalblelor to.. or accldente. 12·11-1 mo. o. . Food availlibl1. . Auctioneer Mark Hutchinson 614-8$8-8706 Assoc. Frank Hutchinson 614-592-4349 PAINTING GROOM ROOM Interior P1lntlng, FreoEatlmotn 30 yNra experience. Fo~r lllltre of recommend1don. Honeol ond dependable. Complete Grooming for All Breeds . EMILEE MERINAR ••. I..,,. can Ed Battin COlle~;\ a' 1-614-667-6474 (Roan,...,.. .. My .i 614·992-7694. SYRACUSE, OHIO 614·112-5776 OUR LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR! Owner & Optrittor 614-9f2-6820 Pomeroy, IN POMEROY Don't Miss.Our 11th Annual •,• ' Call Sentinel 113 Court St: • Pomeroy • ·,'• -,. •:""" • • ••. • ., • Real Estate General CLASSDIEDS! BOOK YOUR CHRISTMAS DINNER PARTIES WITH · OSCAR'S RESTAll RANT Some dates still . available. No group too small or up 992-2156 to 901 446-9545 Real Estate General ' l j Make reservations by calling 446-9545 . J' 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise Justin Time For Christmas Giving AMISH CHEESE . AMISH HAM AMISH PEPPER BACON AMISH TRAIL BOLOGNA AMISH SUMMER SAUSAGE · and HOMEMADE CANDIES I s.Domino' .. :11M atflhe ..,...,._ o1""' I lb. Dirk lrown, Ullttlkown,Co<tf I "".,.. . I 14... - - - Sup-. .- .'-.....,. . ~--· e - .. a--· f •.,.....,,...,.......___ l_""_ ... ._. ...... ....... ._..., .. """""' ...... ........... ,.....,., ......-=::.-:-..... :,::-~. -· ..............:....... I._... .=_______ ... - _ •=--.. "" I II lion._, l.pl hM 11 II w ............ a.. ... - - .......... .... OHIO VALLEY BULK FOODS -:r"~ ~.-::""" r.::-.:w.• ~- , 514 Eut Mllln • 882-6f10 Pomeroy WI Accept Food St1mp1 V"U.SSSS COUPON VAI.llS Dominae sugar. 205 North Second Ave. - Middleport, OH -... ---·.- -:-:--7':7.;J : ----'-:c- Teaford CoantryO.. Jr. GtiiStls Gr""' t• & Mttala.M ;::==:-:··~-~~2~:10-:-:-~-:~ ;: SNODGWS UPHOLSTERY ' 'Cut• Rt!ilt Bap,HNII Covtn, tic. Proftsllaell m,.... 614-985-3961 mo. "Helping You To ,Recover Your I ntJe&lmenl" ··4·949·2202 ' UCIIE,OHIO ' ~ 11/20/l ' :=:::::;:::;==~ ' '7 RIGGS TREE FARM . ., Cl1oooe and Cut Fresh Cut Trees or Cut Your Own. Your Tree or We' ll Cut It For You. CHERRY RIDGE, of Darwin on Rl 681 on Grav•l Flolci 1% Miles to GroVI. 395.07 RocksJWilgs U !AI c... .ru.s. u1 P01111r0y, 0Wo 614·992·$702 12-2-11-1 mo. ~~~· · YOUNG'S I CARPENTER SERVICE · - Room AcNttlon• - Gutter work CUSTOM IUILT HOMES & GARAGES - ElKtrical onll l'lullll>lfta . - Concnwwort "AlltaMnoblt PricH" - Interior ~ Raatlng a ErllteriOr Pointing (FREE ESTIMATES! V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 ,_.,, Ollie CHESTER-No need to slart your own bus iness-just lake lhis one over. This Reslauranl saa!s 38 and alreday sell s tots ol great tood. tnclucled Is 3 refngaralors, 4 freezers. 2 deep tryers 2 small steamers, a large grill, and lots more. You can even purchase supplies lhat are in slOck, also has soorago buildings and a.vailer hookup so you can love nght behind your business. Plenly o_froom lor li'Ucke r~ lo park. to stM making money. Sits on 3 acres. WASNIIS-$11M! ., DIYIS- $.. ., . lffiiGDATOIS- $1oe ., IAIIGIS-.......-$12\ FlllliiS-$tU., •no IIYEIIS- SJt ., -- $92,000 POMEROY-Union Ave.-What a groat buy lor a greal tamily. 11has 3 good sized bedrooms, nice bjlth, and a.full basement. This has boon completety redone new w1nng, furnace , windows. plu~ng, breaker box, and roof . to has.a built-in hulch, ceiling lana, and is in a great noigh(lorhodd. Has low utilities and a one car garage. . $25,900 HARRISONVILLE-A 3 bedroom ranch s~·le home that is silling on approx. 1 a'?'e beautifUl _lay ing land. Clo~ to school and ahs immedoate possossoon. ONLY $24,900 MlDDLEPORT·This two story house is loaded with character from its beautiful open slatrway to lhe vo_do oak baseboards. aown molding , arch doorway.s, cornoce boards , lireplace, and hand made kitchen cabinets . It also has 3 bedrooms' 1 112 balha and a full basement. ' ' ALL FOR $48,000 '- country i wilh fnsoned modern conwniences . home features 10 rooms, 5 bedrooms. 2 1/2 baths, 1 car garage, shed, patio wilh . cement pat~ furniture & ga s grill. Plush carpeoing & lovely drapes Included. Certainly one of tho most soately & lo ne homes in Middleport! You must see! ASKING $79,900 RACINE· VERY NICE 2 &lory homo with 4 bed rooms, 2 baths enclosed porch, insulatton, original woodwork ol red cedar: walnut and oak. New paint outside with many newer . repairs around lhe hqmo. Wtth this home you also haw an option to purchase 2 additional lots bestde the hom e at $5,000 each. ASKING $44 ,900 RUTLAND- Approx. 7 acres with 3 mobile homes. Ill 10 • 60,1f ~ 12 x 70, (1 ~ 12 x 50. Grea l rental potential! ASKING $20 ,500 NEW LISTING - MIDDLEPORT • Hamilton St Nicely remodled 11/2 story home art a quiet stree t in town . Fenced in yard , niee lront porch and storage building Many added features includ ln~3 bedrooms and an abunrlance ol closet space . AFFORDABLY PRICED AT $19,500 KEN'S APPliANCE Starting Sept. 22 12 Gauge Fac:lory Choke Only THE BASKET WEAVE Now llpe1 oa Sotwday~ lor tht Grislltas S..S01. Gin o !.dwonn basket to Jbat Sfl!daiSomtolt on yaur Clwislmas list, · Weavitt supplies also ia stock. Located on Rocksprings Rd . in Pomeroy, 3 miles lrom the Meigs Co. Fairgrounds. · 992-6855 SERVICE .. ' ·- 992-5335 • 915-3561 AcroSJ Froot Pest Offlct POMEIIOY 0110 ·. .. WEBER'S CHRISTMAS TREES ., ., Homegrown, beautifully lheaNCI. .• White111d Scotch P11111 5 A.•nd up Good aelectlon ot largetNea. 6t4-742-2143 or 742-2979 11 /1511 mo. pd. 11/H - ·~ POMEROY-Bell Run Rd .·lf you need ronl!ll propeny·L!l"k no further. Sining on a lillie tess lhan an acr~ of land os a t 973 Greenbr~r 1otel eleclric 2 bedroom ~ob1le home that has room builton lhe bacl<. Included IS • 1 bedroom camper uailer also rentable . ALL FOR $10,500 a OWN ER WANTS AN OFFER-Pomeroy·S lots wilh • 2 story home. Home nas 4 bodrooms , dining room, and a lull · basement. Newer gas furnace and a big one car garage. WAS$17,100 NOW $15,000 NEW LISTING· RACINE· Ranch Siyle Home wilh 3 bedrooms 1 1/2 bath, with 2 car garage on 3.2+ acres . Wood burner & bonle gas heat T.C.P. water ana an exira spring available. ASKING $25,500 GUN SHOO.l WE NEED LISTINGS! WE HAVE CONTACT WITH IN· TERES TED BUYERS EVERYDA Y...COULD BE YOU HAVE WHAT THEY WOULD BE INTERESTED INI IF YOU'VE EVER THOUGHT OF SELLING GIVE US A CALLI ' Bashan lullding . l DOmE TURNER~_aroklr...............................H2-51182 BRENDA JEFFEtftt•••.••••••.•...•....,..........:•.•.•.....te24018 DA..,LitiE ITEWART SANDY IUTatER- ..................................--112-1371 , USED RAILROAD TIS CLUB GUN SHOOT 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS ' HOOOOIOUUOUOMOOIOIOOIIUOOUOOOOOOtta-131& :. £ Long ' -1+ 1 J?.~~,~~ Also a neat 1inle picnic area. G1va us a call1f you re ready but when I take out the Domino•.. .... .. ' t t-14·'90 l1n Seatings.At • 1' 3 & 5 P.f.'l. ~ I 992-2269 PH. 949·2101 or Its. 949·2160 Ooy or Night -· · NO SUNDAY CAllS ANOTHER BUFFET AT OSCAR'S NEW YEAR'S DAY! J ~ ~1700::::--w WATCH FOR SIGNS OFFICI; 88~-2886 r------.. SHRUB & TIEE ' Luxelrl, lnllder, Hell Pump8, Fumac:ee, Air Conditioners ·a1 BUILDERS • . TRIM ,and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD · • B.lll SLACK BUDFORDS CHRIS1MAS SALE .'' C. l. Heating & Refrigeration w. s.n & s.rva -Wulhlr King, Miller, OfRISTMAS TREES · &CRAm JEWELRY ·,'• CLARENCEATHERT~lll 11M :Itt CLARK'S -- - ----:·-- Tr~ns R ent 4:l M otill e Hom ts for Rt.•m 4"3 · Farms l or R•inl 44 Ap;~r,m ent f or Rent 45 Fwnts h ed Rooms 46 S~ tv . tor Rent H.tu W ~n1 od Situ•tion W anted I . •. There's IJlOR: to baking · than what you're making!" 63 Liwes1oc:Jl . 1)4 H•y & Grlin '&J Sued & f~ llllil'er 35 Lots • Acru.y e 36 Real Ettate W~nt ed Ernploy;nenl Servtces • • followittl{ I t•ft'llhtmt• t•xdllmgt•s... 62 Wanted to Buw- I 8u1inou Bul,lngs HOU16S ID;J P;s 61 ·- Farm Equtpmont 33 FMms tor Sale ~ 5 Happy Ads 6 Lo't a net Found 1 Y•d Salelpa•d '" a!Jwan cel 8 Publtc Slle • AuctiOII · 9 W~ntldlo Buy r_; 6 li~l!~'lJLI( Honws fo1 S;tle 32 Molltlv Homes tot So.l 11 3 Annouumen1 1 4 Giwuway 11 12 1l Farm Real Eslale '• ' 210 ••••• ,_,,., HJ-6254 PAPER Rate . $4.00 41 OAV BEFORE PUBLI CATION D~ADllN~ - 16 16 1s 15 15 • for e.:h d"- u separate ads. • A c:I OJ&!ir fwd advtl'rlise.nur\1 pl01cml•n Thu Omlv Swll•nllllll• Ct'PI cli1U1t"1Ulf 1.hsJ,Iuy, 811 sim .oss Card ;nuiiU11al t~ Ot iCd) w11l ;tbo d p!J tl lll' 111 the Pt Pl v<Gant Rllll•slur .ilnd thtt Gall! polls O;uly l••bum:, ruactunu over 1B. OOO ·hunHrt ;., H1m P1pplts .d Portsltltis . 20% OFF Mll'r,llllles,OIIn's Tennis Shoes K·$wlss,,LA. .Gtt!r, Co1vtnt, K-a-oo ~ HOOD FAMILY SHOES Ratet patd 'Rccllftlltl t .&O discount lor adf paid rn advance . 'Free <Ids GNe;tway and found ads undl!f 15 words w•ll be run l dav s at no chage. 'Price of ad for all upilal lutht.rs tS doublv· ~n c" o f iMI cost ~1 poMrl ltn11 type ut!ly_u!f!d .· 'S ~tnlijtulr s not ruspon s ibltt for errors ilhtrr lrrsl dtrt . !Chuck ' for ti rrors 1 ~111 d-v ad'runs 111 pap~rl . Call h ufot e 2 00 p "m diV ahm publn::itliO..rtu rnilk tlcOrrttcliun ' Ads tha t must btr-porud m t~dVil!tlCu ar•! Car d ol Thanks H11ppy Ad$ 111 Mumori am · V;~td S~l us COPY Words 1 3 6 10 Monthly POLI CIES - ' HOLIDAY HOURS: Monday thN FrldiY N s.turday N; Sunday Noon-S Days ClOSED SUNDAy . $7.50 each $4.50 children under 12 "They don't jum.p up and down when I clip .coupons, RATES . . TO PLACE AN AP CALL 992-2156 . MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY (}\\iff 03ooks --Holiday·iavlngs · . . Thursilay ·thru . F\..~ ~ Sunday · Ohio L " The worst human rights abuse· in the world is the iniliation of ~i war," Caner said j)efore speaking Tuesday at the Reebok Human ~~~ Rights Awards ceremony. "If you 1 look at the last decade, where have.~! the wars origini!led? They've origi- ~: nated in the United States," he •' said. · · " We gave tacit approval to •: . Israel's invasion of Lebanon," : · Carter said. "We bombed villages - : arouna Beirut We.launched a war;: : against Grenada. We invaded Pana- ·~· rna. We financed and orchestrated;: : the Contra war, where 35,000 peo- • : ple were killed in Nicaragua. We·: were the leading f~rce in launching:: .a warm Iraq, wllhout any real:> effort to resolve the issue peace-·~ ably." :: Recipients included Guatemalan·· Carlos Toledo, Haitian Sauveul": Pierre; Salvadoran Mirtala Lope~:: and Mozambican Abuliacar Sultan.;• Three young Soviets killed while-: helping to protectlbe Russian par.,:> liament during the August coup; ' attempt also were honored. • •: m. Boston bar comedy ' finished fifth . "The Cosby Show" spinoff " A Diff~t World" wa£ ninth. ABC's blue-collar family head&! by •"Roseanne" was lbe mostwatched ·program on television. CBS' "60 Minutes" news· ma,azine was second. 'Coach," which follows "Roseanne" in ABC's hit Tuesday night lineup, was No. 3. The formulaic ABC sitcoin "Full House" was fourlb. . NBC's reality series, "Unsolved Mysteries," was No. .6, followed by ABC's " Home lmprovemen~ " still the only new fall series to break the top 10 lisL The Philadelphia Eagles show- ~r down with the Houston Oilers made " NFL Monday Night Pout· ball " the No. 8 broadcast of last 11 '1991 f · r; 12-year-old gets caught in chimney Cartoon.Camel as familiar as Mickey Mouse I. IHERYL WAL'ItRS.......--··· ............ ..........M7-cMtt HENRY E. CLELAND.........................................It2..111 ', TRACY aRtNAGER...........................................IU-243$ JEAN TRUISELL .............................................Nt-2110 JO tiLL.............................................................tll 4411 -.a. OPfJCI......,,•..;._, __,__........................"....... ---··..,:--:--:--::-:c---:-~-::-----~·~..!.--;-------,,7"--........-~-~. ~~-;-::;:-·---~:?T::l~~~ RACINE._ -· FIRE DEPT. ' EVERY S~T. ~t. . BISSEU ·SIDING CO. ....... ..., · " NIGHT 6:30P.M. Starting i •VINYL SIDING ei(LUM lNUM SlJ)ING , ;, •BLOWN IN INIULATION ' . • 28 Fodory Olioko 12 . . . . . . . . . Only Strictly ........ I · U ·'IHift • "FrH ElllmetM' " PIL 949·1101 .., .... ····1160 NO SUIIIAY CIUS ~---""'..--~3-:;,~1~. ~. '.• �• . . . . . . . ., , _ · ·- '"~M>O ,, . . . . ~ .oo<• • • ••. . , , , 'OhiO \ Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio Announcement s SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 21 Business. Opportunity , Apartment ~ tor Rent December KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Llrry Wript INuly .Sa.lon for •••· or rant In an lx!lO ft. trollor on Routh LIM..114-317-1101. Four •Pl. rtmtnt•. .cornDitlttv romodolo!l, good lnvooimonf, Mil own · l1nd contrtet to quolllfod poroon,I14-Hlh117t ' 4 gra~ 1104..75-277e. --"'' ·'-- ---.- . Television Viewing. F"'-~ ~TttK TillS IN.TII'-T I()(.E F'OillfE, PN. ~ torSIJe 71 ~ '18M Chevy C:.YIIIIr, at, pt, pb, · oc, AMIFM rodlo, - ptlnt, IX• ; lro oloon~lft - · 114-112-•'IUS , 1811 Corvotto, voiy good oona, . lmoll Pluo Utllllloo Fu- .• 'WI!D.. DEC. 11 t1f,IOO 11+247-4111. · .: 1181 ~ao, a.ao. t1,100. 304- : An!! ot!IDIII. lt4 44tl:IM. eotl Betoro1p.m. . I ,., • . . .fa... ' """' of the lour acramblod _ . below 10 form lour ~mple - •· EV!NINO .,a=:,_ IJI.71)11. ..'00(2) Real Estate Giveaway 4 month old fomalo '"llllno; ColnpiiiiY HouM ~c· e !II !II e Ill D • ~ kltton, 0... lV Sllfeo. ·== • lint of NI'L Glmt of !he ·h--· .._ ~'foilci Toclaj :~ C .lTin, K·t Cop I .. (I) llollft HIIMttt 1:20 ~ lqillrt One lV Stereo. ·~~u~..."=~ 111 Ua-~ca...,.. . lt~aJ:'-Q DUpCioM 0 Ntw Zoml Stereo. Q 9 e wanted to EJUY !:i:'Jt:'J: r§'C~ ;.. Wontod to ~. Stondlng tlmbot, lob Wllllamo I Sono 614-1192· 1441. Top P~c11 COine, Oold Pold: All Old U.S. Ring~ (J) Sliver Colna, ~- Gold Colno. M.b. Coin Shop, 151 Avenuo, Golllpollo. 1:0 Employment Services 11 Proc111ing Phone Ordorol Pooplo Coli You. No b · pt~onco Nocooury. 1-800.25!11r111, - (0:30) ....' C.ll Mlrllyn I -vor3Q4.882·2645. \1.! :>. ~ . ,1 ~o~?Y· you'flf THE W~ONC? ('ffl.fON. I ; s ! • lly: R01d Laldn lftlt' .3:3oPM. 1181Honda'IU,4-.- . ...~~-~-~·.;;'';;;10;;;·.;,304;.;.: ..;;.71o2;.::;411l:;:._ ; 76 . Auto Parta & Accaaaortea - - - - - - - JIWiiness Services.------- DEER CUTTING J&L - INSULATION •VInyl Siding •RIPI-ment Wllldowa •Roofing •lntulatlon WRAPPING Long Lasting GrHn Scotch Pine. LAKE Order Now for Your Lost Loved Onea. 949·2734 614·949·2058 MAPLEWOOD JAMES KEESEE 992·2772 or 742·2097 RAONl,OH•. PI Bry~~~ Place lllildleport, Ohio 11/14/ltn rwbull, 1t.rtlng II tlii Auto ' Pano. 114-24U4177, 114-ft. ' 2213. HomerMde with ,5 C1t & Wrapped 1 5 Extra to Ski• Rlplq, Wv. 304-372-3133 $IO..r., ' m. 1M2. bock 1 1ooo I 614-742·3051 MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP . Campera& Motor Homea PlclrU,. · ON'S APPUOICI SIIYICI "I-SUS or 7:30~L~'l::~i ft:.01t~l i .. . Tonftht ...Willi Cltltchn WhMI of Fanune Q Family FIUd 11J A Chlpmunlt Chrlllmal When Alvin gives away hiS .harmonica, he muat coma up with another one ~lore the next concert. (Anltnltad) (0:30) Qll Ill • Star Stereo. D Calli I lloatcllllltU Notra Dame II Bolton Colitge (L) Cnllaftre · . 7:35 (J) Sanlont a Son 1:00 (]). 0 UniOivld ..,..,._, A con geme uses IOtllry tickets to reap llrge returns. Stereo. C (I) MOVIE: Scrooge (2:00) (I) (J). Dlnolltn The Slnclalra can't ~lebrata the lnventlon.,sllhe refrigerator. Stereo. 101. (!) Ctmllitll Hal Cttltllml1 c - Aleadve holidiY ~ or Chriltmaa Classlca Ia performed by Kalhlten Battle, Frederica von Stade, Wynton Marulls and otllers. (I :30) Stereo. (I) Cl!rfllml• Willi Llleilno PevarDitl Lea Disciples de Maseonet, the Canadian Boys ChOir and LUCiano Pavarotll perform holiday f!)uslc: altha Notra Dame Basilica In Montreal. (1 :10) iiDl D e llrooldyn llrldge Thl Berger end Sliver lamiNas learn of Jackie Robinson's trade. Stereo. r,. liD MOVIE: Amazon · Womtn on the Moon (A) (2:00)' . . ,. 11J Murder, She Wrote !;J 1111 Funny Bullnilll Willi Chtrtlt ChiH VIII Country music: stars beCOmt object~ . of practicallokas perpetrated by Charlie Chase. (1:00) Stereo. PrttntNewa 1tft1 Brother·Jeke Stereo. e 1:01 (J) MOVIE: Thundtrblll Serv1ces CH oQuellty Work • •F- Eellmetee .•Cti'Ptl H11 F111 Dry Time ' •High 01011 on Til. Floor Flnlth • . •r 1nns, o..., ·' -· TREEt SUrlliuo Aomy Ctmtlallfll, ea~ hOr( Clothlnt. Now 111 loatflirl oombat - · · lnoulotod dacron ...,llallfiiCOVIIIIII 130, Junior 11111 camftougo. Som So,....., lelidlo Bond,.lllo Poll otflol Eall of Rov...woocl lt~l unlll Chrtotmao 3:00. •=oo ,rt, s.t; Sun noon IlK I:OO P cthor houro call 304:nwus. REASONABLE HARLEY HilliNG'S RESIDENCE . 35975 Flatwottlls Rd. 44 DK's FARM TOYS by ERn · AUTO PAm Spedlllling In (pstOM NEW I USED PARts FOR AU MAKES & MODElS · 992.7013 HOURS: B:30 am-4:00pm 614·992·3394 Ia • '••• ' 9154471 D7~617t L.OWEEZ.Y WILL FAINT A·PLUSH . ~12,=000.~.;-'3"C~:-:..::,JI.=:"""':::-:,::.'' 7 ' - - lm Ford FtOO truc!o, Nno """" ond 1 1814 Iuick A-•' .-. ~ ' coil 114-1411-2881 oftir 11pn ond wlllllendo 1m Chryolor Coldobl now Pllnt~ new llr•, $1000, 3ik.e75seas oftor Spm ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDEOSOL • 311..3111. · Plumbing & Heitlng J,.,.. Aalltno.,_1121 dotJ, Doio 114441-1117, ~vo. IM.f~ FIIINACES FOR MOlLE.' DOUilEWIDE H~ •••••• t • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••••••• · · MO.LEH- BENNE.TT'S · aH_..Iul_, O:J~~~:.Io bat~ 1 ltltahln. .. Now~ 'NMDdlllll NIOI .,... big )'lrcf. Oj)ur oo • • · - . _ affluent, Influential lrlends .. lf ~ou ' ra In and hoping lor ch.,_ to take place In need of a special favor. chances are It an endeavor you're Involved In, do ~ will be granted - If you alk. something lboulll youreetl. · PI8CE8 (F.tl. 20-lllrah 20) The good VIIGO (A,.. ZS.Bepl. 22) You might - ~ u~ . , news from a distant place you've been have to make a rlther dllflcun dloclllon Dec. 1z, 1811 anKioully anticipating could be on' Ita . today, but If you Itt your hllrl. lnllead . way today. Chec:k yoor mailbox and, If of your logic, rule your h&Jd, you'l autolmp~ove~tl your financial In- ~ou have to go out, leave a number malk:llly do what's beet lor ell ler81tl .are concerned 18 Indicated for where you can be reached. conc«ned. the. I'll' ettead. Additionally, It lOOks ARIEl (lllrch 21·AprH II) Someone ' LIIRA (lepl. ZI-Ocl. 211 COnditione like your .OCialllle will be perking up. who Ia deeply concerned abOut you but should be lmpoovlng today where your 11 not particularly. demonatratlve, may flniiiCial lntareetl are concerned. Be ~':Jn.iARtul (-. ZWIIC. 21) There again do something niCe lor yoo toda~ alert lor developmenll that could en· areatHI opportunltlla avallabll to you at In thla lndlvldual'a own, qultl way. h111C8 your mlterlal..tl-belng. thl811me through avenues yoo'd leaat ;. TAURUS (April~ 20) You'll make ICO!II'IO (Oat• ...-.a) You might expect. Don't .... one aource u being very tavo~le lmpreulon today on ' have to take • clrcultout route 10 Qtl ~lOr 10 another Gil a jump on life someone you ve recently met. It will be what you Wll'll today. Hyow dealroo ano by ·ilncleratandlng i11e lnlluencet gov· llgnl~nt enough to l;>egln a bonding " of • tnlterlal neturt, locue flm on the ernlt\o you 1n the year ahead. Send tor proceaa lor • good ,retat!C?nlhlp. humlll rtllatloniltlpllnvOIYICI, canw•o Plurllblno Fourtlt ond Plno 21A, Sagittarius' Aslro-Graph predictions GEMINI (Mer 21..tuM '20) An enaeavor' today by malting $1.26 plus a long, sell· you may gtlllnvotved In today can give addressed, stamped envelope to Astro- you a real sense of achle>oetMnt. You'll Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box like the way you'D handle lhlngs, and 91428. Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be your methods will be admired by others sure1o stale your zodiac sign. as well. CAPIItc;ORN (Dec. 22.....,. 11) This CAN~R (JuM 21..tu1J 22) You're could be an extremely pleasant day lor much more popular with your peera at you socially. Your chtu;t shows you thla.tlme than you may realize. Howev· might be more admired. than usual by er, you may begin lo II art appreciating members of the opposite gender. . thlslact today. AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-F.tl. 11) You're LEO (Jutr 2$-Atlg. 22) Take control of .{)I . ..,_. ,. ,.. . . .-- ,. . . . · - · Cll1114-C4Wl't3. 44t-4:131. a:::~:a' e Wonder Year. SOUTH "TU2 tK .8 +QISU ra Dealer: East wHI Nor~ Eut Bluffing is an integral p.1rt of poker. Soti~ It You bid a lot with a bad hand, hoping · P.. I t(!) Pus z+ the opponen~ will fold and leave you I· u Ill>I. Pus with the pot. There is ocwional bluff. p.. Pus ing in bridge too. A psychic bid m~ 4 ' . p... Pass P.. I~ represen~ the · length of one's suit and/or the strength of one's band. At Opening'lead: 8 the right moment, a psychic bid can be an effective weaPQil •. ~ut it Ia a two- L------'-----;.,."""'~-" edged sword. Partner, taking the bid alface value, might carry biuide too , . , . _-"" .• , , • high, per.baps eliciting a juicy penally majors. South ml&ltt bave j 2 ,1 ~ double from lhe opponen~. three hearts, but IIIey got • In tMs year's World Bridge Cbampi· anyway. < onships in Yokobama, Japan, Piotr The del- blpa with tti.llle Gawrys and Krzyszto( Lasockl of Po- king, the club. aad a clull...rt. . _ · .. land sid~~pped a psychic bid durin& returned a spade. . · · the semtfmal match against the deDeclarer, Laeockl, clecWed tltat·lf . lending champions from Brazil. (Po- West bad the K.J-10·1 of tara. Milia land won by 261 to 209.) . bid indicated, be wwld bave ' 1 w West's tactical one-heart response the final contract. Also, lf Ellt dlda't was Jtliibtly .safer than it seems be... bave the bean king, wbln - 1111, caule. !Wt's openltig bid wu limited opeDi.tll bid? So r"'t'kl -tile ...... to IS high~ard points. EaSt wu un- iii baathrith the ace aad led • r..t to likely to jump to four hearts. North's dummy's ttee. wa- Eut'l ldltil apr double, following his initial pw, peared, declarer clalmeitl. ~wed. length and st~glh in both o-.wuuas WI - i;' 3" + I I ·, · "' · ..-e a. ace The World Almanac®Crossword P11'"'• ACROSS AMwerto,. ...... ....... tnfiiOIIId 37 1,051, Romen 38 Trip 1 Stlfllh peraon 7 Gothic arch 12 Covtr, 11 with netting 13 Extended 40Cu~y exchenge PrtltliUm 4 1 F111 aircraft (abllr.) 14= · genUy 15 Slghltlt 16 Unit 17 Chemical 42 Sacrad book « Wtatem hemltpht;e 111ft. ....., 45 llmaltln. lor ahOrt 46 Popawa'a lrltndOUvt "'"''.a 48 Again 51 Shld 55 WOII awey 56 ot building In!trior aumx 18 Cooking 21 Shttr lebrlc 23 Srnal cuShion 26 Smen 11mp1t ot cloth 28 Golda 2larllt entotope 57 HeYing lllpl for llaartng 28 Troolcal cuckoo 30 Poker ataka 31 Drunkerd 33CIH FIUI'ftt'1 a llttrt Pitt 4 Shlk-ar· oan ¥lltlln 5Arama 58 Deny DOWN 31 WlloHy 7 lollltap 3 Ancient 6 I Even (poet.) g Wintry • • 10~ ~~ ·11r Actor- ·-~----;--'-,- 13 _ ..................-...~- 18 lli ~torte• of c...._ Lavt wtlh L.to BuiCiglia The lnternaUortllly known author and speaker on lilt dynl!lllca ot loving . relatiOnahlpelhlm.warm. and wondlrtut rnemorltl ol peat Chrlstmaa hOIIdlys. &.catlll 0. .SaHenl Scheel Ill. off II. 1•1 1·100·171~596J ; •• ' j ,, ::.r=-·' -··f· ...... 211 Silly ,....,. 22 PieCe " metl . :n AllloN ...... 14 llltectln wlolon 25 Dupllcalea 27 Foolllh part 32 Mre.ln llladrld .-.---4---4--1 ....-1-+--1 34 Soolol 35FIIIttMtl 3g Poltiii'J cllty 43 Wolllke ......... ..... 47 Wile ., • ·ltl;d .... 48 Milt . . . 41 Flruntt owntfl' Dfl· 50 Heart 52 NetiiMI 53--(0VIIII llij 54 Jul.,., Kid - ClLEBAITY CIPHER r..,..• ~ C6ptMr. CfW1~ n or.lell firWI • flllO 4 by fiMOut ~ • EICh ~ttt• tn 1t11 CllpNr...,. tor tnotn.. aM: z 'J JV URC R HTI ZRKHXYO . TXPS KTJIZ IJVIRIIFI J KXPBXHI.' ...-F. · · 1*f tnd l)fWiftt, KTIVWIY HX l '' • ~ FJWI OSHHS KXPI R PJOFIY. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The penalty of ouccm Is to ~ 11J 1111 anentlona or people who formerly anu- you: · ~ Miry Lmlt. (2:30) i KRV V JVA ICIO CPaFFJYA • Colli' ....,..,.. Seton Hel II Flutgarl (L) If EUIIK 1.......... uvet e ,. Vulnerable: Neither By ~lip Ald•r · e M.D. Doogle realizes the truth about beauty wllen he meetJ a librarilon. ~tereo. Q a ce Jekutitllhe Fatnllrt Starao. 1:1 11J MOVI!: The ilin Wllo K- Too Much (2:30) 1111 Nllhvlllt Now Starao. Lin')' King 0 Ftllher Dowling llyaterln · II young man Is plagued by his late lather's underworld ties. (R) Stereo. Q · 8:10 (I) Cemeglt HIM Chrilfttl Conctfl A 18atlve holiday collCirl of CMstmaa Claaalc:s Is performed by Klthlee~ Battle, Frederica von Slide, Wynton Marsalis and otllers. (2:1OJ Stereo. . t:iO (2) 0 Night Court Din is / - held II gunpoint by a bitter deplm slortl Santa. Stereo. . ' (I) (J) ~lui Love Marty end Hannah a rtlattonshlp 18 hlldld lor ~altr. (PI 2 of 2) Stereo. r• ' •• (I) (J). Dootfe ~• 1110 lulak R::p•1, 2 Doar, Qood WHITE'IIIElAL DETECTORS Ron Allloon 1210 Socond • - Golt(pollo, Ohio, 114· +iloeu tAKIOI 0 Seliileld Elainebreaks up with her boyfriend when he starts to.drink again. Stereo. C Condition. ca Aftor 5p.m. 114- ¥, 31 1'81tfn CONDinOHERS • IIAT PU"'S and t.OO (2) daar ..Un, 11,000.1tii.Honda . l00cc,..?1400 mlllo, VCR'I, aood oondHion, In 1·100·141-0070 DAIW1N OliO "·. ·'ltHk/1 161.1 " ......... BUT THIS TIME I GOT ONE :·flfPDRT CARD 1. OlfOUfiD · 12·2-tt-1 mo. ......... ec. ,,.... •..,. c.,..... ............. SHE'S SEEN YORE OADBURN REPORT CARD~ BEFORE!! .• I'M SCAIRT AUNT 1 I 2 bdrm In lllddlopon, .Utltltll Fum, op roq. no plio, 114-102-2211. 1 And 2 Bldroom Apartm•nt1, Filii Avonue, Gllllpollo, 514· 441-1221 . (J) a• BARNEY Apartment for Rant or 992-5553 742·3020 Evelllngs . . . 1111111 Fr- htlalr tiJ Kavin notlcas hOW the annual Christmas party has Changed. Stereo. ~ !Ill 'Tw•• ~~~e Night Balorl Cltrl1tml1 A mualcal adaptation from Clement Moora's poem reveals the story ol a village whose townspeople fear San,~a . _ . · Claus will not coma. ~!mated) t0:30) Stereo. Q l:)lllnlle Menllon Stereo. •' 1BIIIIuotana, I cyl., auto., oxc. lntortor, f3,100. 1138 Chivy 2 o..c• II. I, ...... ON. I~ " Autoa for Slit ·Displayed at JH_ Q~agty Prlat Shop (2:451 ...,.._tf~(to "K .Q7653 7:01 (J) Addlma Farnttr B "< +JH +AS ra WHEN SHE SEES MY 1 mo. •R-t;t~• flet-,a "DIJM80~' t8U2 "JI08 ·~ ~ ,l Pont'8v.OW. IIEU&.Mln . CAIPI'f CUA.IS ••IUPLOOICAB HER FRIENDS CAl-L HER • '· Trnnsportat1on ·-·· . . MY FRIENDAMYTI-IINKS 'ia.I'RE CLm: AND VEIZ"'" INTISL.L.IeiENT'. 11·11 lttto. ....... It .. Or •• • • IWT WIST PHILLIP ALDER O_Ttte Wattona e no. 304-e?l- • U Opd 7:CM!!-!· :~SH·fli<CA'{li ,41\ltJ~ .. . S.10 porW, tront bumper block. • PONDS SEPnt SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & S.EWER LINES BASEMENTS '& HOME SITES HAULING: Umeatone, Dirt. ~:~~~~ end-Coal Bonded Fr... C.l Nwl ~ GrtWtt I byiHS..W11oi. tiAIR Ga . .c.n.mwASI( 'lEErn W!-lt'TEUR AW t• Of I00-2lW581. BUUDOZIIG ~~r2lEffJ1 ro:.a::a, • 11·251- pd. FOR SALE AT BOI SNOWDEN'S LOT Mall S!-:..Rtti-. Oh. . lAA'~­ SI{At\IIRX), Nn 11• tankl, body peril, one : ton lruck whttll, r•cllltOf'l, , 11- mot~1 lie. D I A Auto, . $20.00eadl CHRISTMAS TREES O~EN.JEPAII ' Budgll Tronomllllono Uood.l ; GRAVE BLANKETS and ' •, i{EK AND MEEK • : +J 7 2 . ra tell Honda 3!lOX. 3 wltlolir- ' 1100. Filii houu on Btato F'f"' .,. .ta~JIInt . II\ ff#f I•6HTI TIMf . Cltdltntat Trw Tllltt Abear cub and a lox are aCCidentally IOCkad Into il train car carrying Christmas. trees to the city. (Anlmiled) $350.DO/IIoy NORTH 11-IJ.tl +IQJGI "AQHS BRIDGE Tonight II! Help Wantad 0242. AVON • All .SCIIM Lm lNSW81 · ,..... Lethal - Drill - Mirth - Cygnet - DAYLIGHT I've always haled·alarm clocks and never ue8d them My roommate however couldn't get along without one· He says that an alarm clock is somethlrig that seare8 the DAYLIGHT into you. ·1:31 (J) .Mdtt Grltllth 7:00 ~ Q WhHI of F - ..•• �.. .' Ohio ~ - . :'·' GOLD MEDAL FLOUR ~ ~ Winter I I meetings concluded I • > 5 LB. BAG STORE HOURS Chance 'If rain 1oftiPt 60 percent Friday, btp hl'mlcl.a.. Cbanee or.rain 70 percent. ·79c Monday tlru Sunday 8AM·10 PM · . . .' ,. · 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. -· .,... KE&BLER GRAHAM CRACKER_ PRICES EFFECTIVE DEC. 8·THRU DEC. 14, 1991 aI • • I '~­ .. o PIE CRUST 6 oz.. COfFEE 390Z. LB. .( W1eners••••••••••• 59 59 Bologna•••••••••••• $1. WIL~ON'S CO~N KING · ECKRICH $269 .EEF BUCKET . , . Cubed .Steak•••••• USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Chuck Roast•••••• LB. I 11. · USDA CHOICE BONELESS BOnOM Round Steak••••••u. ' -. ZESTA SALTINE . . ' $ 99 TYSON CHICKEN PArnES or WHITNEY PINK SALMON .. $249 east Fillets•••.,.to oL 1 ° ·an ty. te da · ha bee ffi "We're not here to propose a r y, no Sites ve n ICI Y for t)le medium-security prison. potential site," Reed told the com- presented to the state officials Other business missioners." but we want you to =~~~lefor choosing me prison The chamber officials briefly know that the chamber wants to do county personnel are currently chamber's updated the commissioners on the h . k ( • I h progress in fillt'ng the w atever 11 ta es to ocate t e gathering data ·0 1 di · · 1 ' 'li ty here)... • I c u ng potenba E.xecutive .DD' irector{Eco.act sites, for presentation to the vaca.nt no DC lo "You've.· got the business com - Department of Corrections. Once mtc ve pment trector ._ . munity behind you," Kitchen told that information is received and tion. Tbh•tE 11°s~!~n.. wiJt. made the board, "and we are willing to reviewed by the state, site reviews vacant Y· tza-n »Chaad·, who do the leg work or anything else ill be · b has ~etwned 10 *!etta to assume 3 thatwiUhelg." w gm ystateofficials. r~$ioaal< development director Governor George Voinovich polltiOII:on the state level. . 1 . AI thaug potentia sites_were announced last. week ,that_Meigs, Accordin to Bak h discussed between the commission- Noble and Belmont Counliea were .. g er, w o SCJVes ers and the chamber leadership yes- be' 'dered on the steering committee to hire mg const · as.- potential sites the new director, applications con- 1 W; 'l : Phillip Bruce Wilsdn, Gallipo. lis, _was ~ired as principal of ~eigs . Jumor :J:ligh School at a meeung of : the Metgs Local Board of Educa· tion Wednesday night.. . . . Two candt~at~s were. mter: vtewed:for the JOb t.n .execullve ses· : SJon pnor to the hmng of W1lson whose startmg date wanet as Jan. · 2,· 1992. His contract. is for the . remamder of the. ~991-92 school . years .and two addiU?nal years. : Wilson taught ftve years fr«?m -1976 to 1981 at the Metgs Jumor : High School and since then has · been teachmg in Gallia County. :The. ~rinc!pal's .j?b is his first admmtstrallve pos1uon. . He is. a,gt.aduate Qf Mo.rehe~d State Umverstty and-the Umversity of Dayton. He holds a master's degree in education and a princi- _,(, $149, LB. 2 Soctlono, 14 P1ge1 2 5 - A MultlrMclil inc. New:p=e:t • · ' dM • · ., •• tinue to be reviewed, and several applicants have been int.erviewed. Baker told the commissioners that the new director should be in place no Ia•than IDI·d-Jan•"'"'· .... -~ . . n.. .._. , .......... ._.. ....... -. eel oLC u~c; ,,'allowmg mterdeplniriental funds transfers: Meigs Board of Mental Retardatton and Develo.JIIIlental Disability, for salaries, m the amount of $16,000; Meigs County Sheriff's Department, ·ss,976.43 ', . for . sa 1anes; Meigs County Home , $2,719.09, for supplies; and Meigs County Clerk of Courts, $700, for Part·time employees. The commtss1oners revtewea a petition and letter received in opposition to a new carry-out beer p¢rmit application filed by Ruth C. Rose , doing business as Ro•e 's Grocery in the Bashan area• of Chester Township. Those items will be forwarded to the Ohio Department of Uquor Contra~. which in tum will set hearing on the application to be he · ld m Meigs Cowty. Present wm CO!Nitission President Mannmg · )(. Roush, Commissioner I>Uid Koblentz and Clerk Mary Hobsletttr. · · a :· ruce . z son name~· · . _ezgs Christmas·Js ...--~--~ :/unior High S·chool principal . 14.75 oz. $159 • ·B $449 12 oL Pomeroy·Middlel)l)rt, Ohio, Thursday, December 12, 1991 • By BRIAN J. REED ' · Sentinel News Staff ;. Members of the Board of Direc: tors Of the Meigs County Chamber , of Commerce met with the Meigs . . Wed nes• County Commtsstoners . ; day regardi ng the new prison that IS. : being proposed for three Ohio · · counties· including Meigs County. · Charles Kitchen, Torn Reed, and ; Dave Baker pledged the chamber's ·,,s,upportforthh:Jl~saland volu.n1'\eered , on be f o the chamber, to : help in any war that would assist in , gelling the factlity in Meigs Coun· : . MAXWELL1 HOUSE LB. . • Vol. 42, No. 155 !,Qopyrlghted 1991 Chamber, commission discuss prison proposal SPLIT CH . N a·reasts••••••••••••• CHICKEN Leg Quarters~•••. • ~-- · pai's certificate.'Meigs Junior High has been without principal since early November when Debbie Brennan, who served in that capac· ity ~~two years, transferred to the posmon of Pomeroy Elementary a Schoo~ pnnCIJ?3~· Invited to JOID Board members, Robert Snowdep, Jeff Werry. Larry Rupe. Richard Vaughan and Robert Barton. Supt. James Carpenter, and Treasurer Jane Fry for the executlve session were the newly elected board members. Roger Abbott, Randy Humphreys and John Hood. . The Board re-issued a contract ~or Josie ~orton. so that it will mcluqe bemg an mde r~r an add1tiona!, handic~ Student. 1t was agreed to enter mto a purchased services agreement wuh Curtis Holliday to transport a handicapped studeni to the Athens Coun.ty Out of School Unit at 25 cents a mile. . !amie B.Iaeunar was employed as Junior h1gh cheerleader advisor for the 1991-92 school year. On recommendation of the treasurer, the Board voted to borrow $310;189.H against the personal property tax receipts of 1992 in order to handle expenditures for the remainder of the year. · . Fry also reported that an audit by the State Auditor's Office is being completed and that ai 10 a.m. Monday a representative will be: in . Meigs County to give a report. The audit was requested by me Board as a preliminary tO 'going-into the state loan program. I GlVING TO MAKE OTifERS HAPPY • A request for staffed teddy bears as Cbristaias remembrances for tbe 35 residents of tbe Extended Care Facility It Veterans Memorial Hospital bas gOne over tbe top. Sharon Vickers, lett, activities director, and Beck1 Jl!.novec, . 1 LB. PICG. · director rl tilt loai llleiHied Care t'IICIIlty, pictured with. tbe ••n1 teddy bears aive!ll ill response lo tbe request. The excess bears will lie used over the •ext few months for children who are confined to tbe Pomeroy hospital. ·Abel disappointed by.utility's . decision to hike rates 28.4 % . ·· ' ,.. U. S. NO. 1RUSSEn 179 Potatoes••••••••••• me. s 1 PHILADELHIA C TIDE DETERG.ENT (Unscented Only) 136 oz~ $599 Cream Cheese••~.. oz:89-FLORIDA GQLD • . . $ . 19 .GROUND Orange Ju1ce....,4oz. 1 . .C Cool Whip•••••••~. oz. 89 sl 9o _ ( 3 Dumpllngs•••••• 12 oz. 89 . BEEF BIRDS·EYE \Tomato •SWEO SUE Broth••• REAMES FR~ZEN NOODLES Or l •.soz. ·BATHROOM TISSUE · $ . . 6oz.w4/l 4~0LL PKG. 6ft( 7_ v• o.H o.1y At , .....,-s;p;.. Olt.r 111M Dec.. tin Dec. 14, 1"1 CAKE MIXES 5 / 2 .. CHUCK JO·_LB. PACKAGE. $1590 . : NEW PIANO • Abbie Stratton, ldt, bds used for re&ular bymn sings and musical pro:given thf. Extended Care Facility of Veterans grams wblch are presented from lime to time in -Memorial Hospital a new Baldwin acronsonic the facility. The iutrumeat was given the fadli.console piano for Christmas. Receiving the new ty by Mrs. Stratton in memory of her parents, ·musical instrument from Mrs. Stratton Wednesthe late Robert and Ada warner of Pomeroy. -day were Scott Lucas, Veterans Memorial Mrs. Str;atton, a Pomeroy resident, is an active :AdmiJJislrat'lr, and Becky Janovec, Director or member or tbe Women's Auxiliary, the hospi:_: ;!he_Ext!_!!~ ~are Fa~ility. The pla_n_o will b_e . tal's vo!l!nJeer or~niZ!I.tiOII, _ .. . _ ~iS~u~s~an~C~la~rk~ ~ -to~h~e~ad~.~ASCS ~ Pomeroy Merchants - Officers for 1992 were elected during Wednesday's regular meeting of the Pomeroy Merchants Association. : Susan Clark will serve as president of the Of$anization for another year, as wtll Vicki Ferrell as vice-president and trea• surer. Julie Diilon will serve us · ·secretar'y and Brenda Veney · :will occupy the office of public• ity' chairman. Meetings for 1992 • -will be held the second Wednes• .day of each month at 8:30 a.m. : ·in the conference room of Bank ·one. GROUND lETTY ClOCKER . 9~UVES CAT FOOD ! I0 LB. P~CKAGE ) Stale Repr II . ""'D~C Mary Abel said Wednesday that she was "dis11ppoioted" by the decision of Columbus Southern Power Company to increase electric rateS 28.4 percent withou\ the appro~al of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. "One of the most important things about the rate increase·process is the fact that the public is able to offer input and objections," (D 0Athens) Nancy Thoene was employed ·by the Association to serve as a corresponding secretary. Mrs. - Thoene wilt attend each meet' ing, beginning in JanllllY, after • which she will prepare a • newsleuer for all members. She : will .also be responsible for con· ; tacting all members pnor to ·meetings or about any other ·matters pertaining to the Associ:· ation. · Mrs. Clark spoke on the suc: ·cess of the Christmas Open House and thanked Vicki Fer· . · rell, parade chairman, for her efforts in coordinating that event. Mrs. Clark also expressed appreciation to Pleasure's Restaurant for serving hot chocolate to the children in the mini-park following the parade, as well as Curly Wiles (Santa Claus) who was assisted by the 1991 Heritage Queen Holly Williams. Mrs. Clark stated the Christmas tree program coordinated by Pomeroy Elementary with tile cooperation of the Association has been well received in the community, despite the theft of several of the trees. She went on to..say ihe ·program was a learning experience not only for the students but for the businesses as well. Appreciation was expressed to Brenda Morris, Pomeroy Village Council Clerk, for her efforts in workina closely with the Association to establish ·a stronger working relationship between village government and the J',ssociation. Projects for 1992 were briefly discussed with major Continued on page 3 "This is just another burden thai Abel said. " will make iL difficult for"worlcing By putting this increase into people to make ends meet in tllese effect before hearings are held, tough ecoooinic times," J\bel said, Columbus Southern is disregarding cenai~ly will OOl help the econ, "It the concerns of the public that they serve. The utility is attempting to amy of thts area." Able added that'a decision by circumvent due process for rate the PUCO on the case is expected payers and set its own rate." Abel pointed out that the deci- late this winter. and that Coiunlbus · sion compounds problems in an Southern may be forced to pve area already showing the signs of refunds 10 its customers if llle increase in rates it puts into et'kct economic difficulties. is not approved. ':YJ1.9Je~al~ p~~c.e~ -~P ~o~~stly_·~----. .lf/ .\~lJINQTON Wholesale prices ~ged up a modest 0.2 percent last month as a stagnant economykept a lid on innationary pressures, the ·government said today. The Labor Department said the small November.risc in its Producer Price Index, which measures inflationary pressures before they get to consumers, reOected falling food prices and the best per(ormance for energy costs since July. Election results of the Meigs For the first 11 JIIOnths or the County Agricultural Stabilization year, wholesale prices have risen at and Conservation County Commit- a barely pen:epable annual rate of tee have lleen announced. 0.2 percent. Retreating world oil Results of' the community com- prices and a sluggish U.S. economy mittee election ht LOcal Administrative Area No. 3 are as follows . Columbia-Scipio - Donnie Sentinel to publish Cheadle; chairman; Rex Cheadle Jr., 11ice-chairman; Leroy Welsh, • member; Ppt Manzey, first alter· letters to Santa nate; Cecil Gillogly, second alt.ernate. · ' Boys and girls, bave you Rutland.'Salem1 • Joe Bolin, written your letter to Santa? chairman; Jack Ervm, vice-chair· It's jllst 12 days 'til Christ· man; Rex Shenefield, member; mas, you know! Larry Montgomery, fmt alternate; Here at the Tbe Daily Sen· Shirley Coleman, second alternate. tinel for the next week we'll The chairman, vice-chairman be lJrlntinR letters to SaaiL So and member from each area 'will be Ret Daddy or Momm;yto belp delegates at the LAA Convention you write a letter ud brlnf it on Tuesday at 10 a.m. to elect a to llle aewspaper olllce at 11 County Committee Member to rep- Court St. in Pomeroy. resent their area and join the dele· Santa Is a rqular reader of gates from the other LAA's at The Sentinel, you know. 10:30 a.m. to elect positions on the ··County Committee. election results announced (AP) have combined to give Americans cuts. the best inOation performance since For November, food prices actu1986. . ally edged down a slight 0.1 perln aho'iher report today, the· cent, renecung a b1~ 12.4 perc~nt Labor Dep@rtment said that the . drop m. fresh frmt pn~s and smallnumber of new claims for unem- er dechnes for such Items as meat, ployment benefits fell by a sharp poultry, fish, and eggi. 61,000 in the week ending Nov. 30. These declines were enough, to While the weekly total of offset a gtant 23.6 percent ,jump in· 414,000 was far below the 475,000 ve'getable costs, a price spike new claims regist.ered the previous blamed m.Iar$e par~ on .the white week, analysts discounted much of Oy mfestabon mCaltfoml8 . . the .drop because the Thanksgiving . Energy prices were unchan'ed hohday gave laid orr workers one m November, the best showmg less day to file claims. since they actually fell by 1.3 per· The small rise in wholesale cent in July. prices in November followed a The November moderation in much larger 0.7 percent October Continued on page 3 . increase which had been discount· ed ~~ the ·time as a fluke that did not correctly reflect the current low inDationary environment The government will report on consumer prices· Friday. Analysts believe that report will also show only a small price. Increase, of around 0.3 pen:ent Many economists believe the Federal Reserve will soon move to cut interest rates further, given the good news on inOation and a num- . ber of economic reports warning · that the countty is in danger of top- · piing bact into teeesaion. !he s~gnant economy ha~ led to tncreastna pressure on PreSident Bush and Congress to stop relying DAYS UNTIL solely on the Fed to holster eco· .CHRISTMAS nomic growth and come forward with a )lackage of mi~dle class tax. 13 _ ' ' I. '( '-" 1 -. ' . •• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 11, 1991 karr vining