https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f70ff496e733ecf2537a410b113d71dd.pdf 02ee00f42fc8817c2b2d5cc8932782f2 PDF Text Text .. .' 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 -. ' . •• �-·- · .., • < .. Commentary .. The ·Daily Sentinel Thursday, Deeemb~r 12, 1991 P~g~~-Tl'lt Dally Stnll!ltl . ··-· ·There is only one politician left · in America who has not yet pro:. posed a tax-cut scheme to jump· DEVO'n:D TO TD INTEREST8 OJ' TD MEIG8-JIIASON AREA swt the U.S. economy. He is an unemployed Lada salesman from Grozny named Sergey who is here to observe Congress because he hopes to become a member of the • Chechen-Ingush parliamencwhen ROBERT L WJNGE'IT that enclave becomes the 23d Pubtkher nation 10 arise from the ashes of lhe Soviet eOJpire. Trust me, I have sources on this. PAT WliO'EHEAD CHARLENE HOEFLICH There is also only one pundit Assistant Publisher/Controller General Manager left in America who hasn't offered a plan to getlhe economy rolling. I AMEMBER of The Associated Pren, Inland Daily Press Association and know this because he is me. But I the American Newspaper Publisher Association. have been diligently researching lhe matter and am now prepared to LETil!RS Of OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 fill this void with a three-point wonk long. AU letters are subject 1o editing and must be signed with name, package that is obviously twice as addreaa and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taSte, addressing issues, not personalities. simple as George B . ush 's six-pointer. We must balance the liooks, pay off the debt and tate lhe politics out of the lax system. It's fairly fundamenlal. U we want a. healthy economy, we must make our ledger entries in black ink. Evety nebbish in America knows this. Why . doesn'tCongress? Toe first_~ is ~Y to under· s1and - ·except, perhaps, for thOse who do !heir checking at lhe l{ouse bank. Maybe they could manage it better if we gave·!hem a formula: IE(EQ)O. Income ,minus expeqdi· , tures equllls zero. No red figures. Just zero. Can you imagine the s~bilizing effect it would have on the economy if the )Yizards who lead us accomplished lhe simple goal every year of just balancing the confounded budget? Wall Street could go its merry way wilhout fearing Ohio. ', Thul'lday, Dtclmbt.r 12, 161 As interpreted by john lane, cartoonist: Congress will be doing something desperate to ener¥ize the economy. People· on fixed tncomes wouldn't have to worry that huge deficits will kindle runaway inflation. Future &.eneriltioJ,IS would be SJ1IIi"ed . lhe burden of paying off our debts. Tht sec~nd part can-best,be understood m terms of num~. In , 1980, after 1?3 years of ex1stence, the .U.s,. government was $907 ._7 bllbon tn debL At the .end of th1s fiscal .y_ear, we will be sadd!C!I-~ith c a nat!onal debt of $~ . 1. tnlhon, That s $4,100 b!lhon, or $4,100,000,000,000, !l"d thank ~ou Mr. Re.a~an . We wdl be paymg $319 b1lhon a year m mterest ~n th1s debt - more than the enure federal bu~get of 1974 ..Put another way. we wtll make a daily payment of $873,972,600, just to service the debt. THEY CLA.IM lT'S UNCONSTlTUTIONAl TO DENY THEM THE. R\G~T TO ASSEMBLE! HEY!! WHAT A BOUT MY . RIGHT 1 TH\5 LL TO PRIVACY? KOt5A6L'( GO TO 'TRIAL UNLESS YOU CAN FLEA BARGAIN. AMENDMENT IX. Rule of construction of Constitution. The enumeration in the Constitution, of cenain rights, shall not be construed to deny or disparage olhers retained by the people. Bush should be columnist ___B,....._en_m_att_en_be-"-rg I ~ .i . history IMansfield I W I• Food aid for Soviets ·makes sense Sarah Overstreet < j . ,. '--· '> ~ -- .. The Dally Sentlnel-Page---'1 . , -, Friday . The record high temperllure for Ibis date at the Columbus weather station was 64 degrees in 1949. The record low was 2 below zero in 1962. · Sunrise this morning ·was at 7:44 a.m. Sunset will be at 5:06 p.m. Around the nation Rain fell ·across lhe central and norlhem Plains today. The Atlantic Coast reinained sunny and Wi!rffier than normaL · It rained in De$ Moines, Iowa; Nashville, Tenn.; Omaha, Neb.; St. Louiun<l Minneipolls. . · · The Mme system dumped rain on lhe Southwest Md mow on the southora Ro.ckies earlier in the in northern ·New York s1aie, the ·· Great Lakes region and most of the Northwest; in tjltf 50s in the Ohio VaUey and Northern California; in the 60s in Soulhem California; in the 70s along ·lhe Gulf Coast; and in the 80s around Miami and in . southern Texas. . week. The high temperature for th,e Temperatures were predicted in nation Wednesday was 84 at Hai· the 30s in the upper Midwest and lin.g.en, Texas, McAllen, Texas, and · ·~northern New England; in !he 40s Mwru. Holter, Shenefield take part in Ohio Farm B-ureau session~·.-. ~~.. •I Columbu.sl 52' I ' George Holler, Racine, and Rex '--------t . E. Shenefield, Langsville, of the Meigs County Farm Bureau joined nearly 300 official delegates at lhe Ohio Farm Bureau Federation's 73rd annual meeting held last week in Columbus. The meeting !heme was "Farm W. VA. Bureau-The Tradition Con tin· ues." Delegates attended the annual meeting to determine state and national policies that will gUide the federation during lhe current pro· gram year. OFBF is the largest Showers T-storms Rain . Via Associated Press GrltphcsNet farm organization in the slate with more than 126,000 members. Delegates from Meigs County Farm Bureau heard OFBEPresident Fred Finney, OFBF El!ecutive Vice President C. William Swank, Christopher Goldthwait, assistant general sales manger and assistant administrator with USDA, William Dando professor, Department of Geography and Geology at Indiana State University, and Cotton Ivy, Tennessee .Commissioner of Agriculture. Goldthwait addressed how the • " I' U.S. wiD be affected by changes in and Ivy presented a motivation~! the Soviet Union, Dando focused · and inspirational speech titled "A on weather's effect on agriculwre, Smile Fits Us AU." · 01991 Accu-Weather, Inc• -----Weath~r----South Central Obio Tonight, showers likely and ·.thunderstorms possible. Breezy. ·Low in the mid-50s. Chance of ram · 60 percent. Friday, showers likely. · A morning high of 55-60 with the temperature falling in the after· noon. Chance of rain 70 percent. Extended forecast Saturday through Monday: Chance of snow Saturday and Monday . Fair most places but a chance of flurries n.orlheast on Sunday. Highs from lhe mid-30s 10 the low 40s Saturday and Monday and 25-35 Sunday. Lows mostly in the 30s Saturday, 15-25 Sunday and in the 20s Monday. DELEGATES • Meigs County delegates to the Ohio Farm Bureaa Federation's 73rd unualmeeting in Columbus last week were George Holter, Radne, lert , and Rex .E. Shenefield, LanJISVIIIe. __ Meigs· announcements_ --Local briefs----. EMS units answer six calls · Six calls for assislance were answered on Wednesday and early Thursday by units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. At 11:10 am. on Wednesday, Pomeroy unit went to West Main StreeL Donna Daniels was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 2:56 p.m., Tuppers Plains squad went to Mt Olive Road. Eugene German was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 9:08 p.m .. Racine unit went to Slate Route 124. Wesley Clarlc was transported to Veterans. At 10:01 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Welchtown Hill. Ray· mond Landers was laken to Veterans. On Thursday at 1 a.m., Pomeroy squad went to the sheriff's office for Karen Peck, who refused treatment. At 5:27a.m., Middlepan and Pomeroy units went to Overbrook Center for Lester Bailey, who was taken to Veterans. SCHAAD HONORED • Ou.tgoing Meigs County Cbamber or Commerce Director/Economic pevelopment Director Elizabeth Schaad was honored with a luncheon reception on Wednesday, her last day at tbe office. Schaad will begin her duties as Regional Development Director for the Ohio Department of Development in Marietta on Thursday. Meigs County is one of the counties that Schaad will serve in her new position. Here, Chamber Secretary Pamela NeweU, left, presents Schaad witb a plaque in appreciation for her dedication to the Meigs County commumty. Jury trial continues Two fined in 'Pomeroy Mayor's Court T~e prosecution rested its case and lhe defense began calling witnesses on Wednesday in the ·case of Oladatun Fasheun, who is charged with nine embezzlement·related countS in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. -· The charges against Fasheun range from passing bad checks to engaging in a panem of corrupt activity, and include several theft counts, all felonies. Fasheun is accused of stealing over $300,000 from Lee 0. Wood and/or Beatrice I. Wood while he was affiliated with the Athena Trading Company of Athens. ' He is represented by Meigs County Public Defender Charles H. Knight. The slate's case is being tried by Meigs County Prosecutor Steven L. Story and Assistant Prosecutor George McCarlhy. The case is being heard before Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow Ill. Whole sale..._c_o_nt_in...,.ue_d_fr_om-'-pa.::..ge_1_ _ _ __ energy costs ret1ected a 0.7 percent . 'Excludi.n~ the volatile ener~v drop- in electricity costs which off- and food categories, wholesale set price increases for gasoline, nat- prices rose 0.3 percent last month, pral gas and home heating oil. compared to a 0.5 percent increase in October. Most of the November rise in the so-calltd underlying rate of inflation reflected higher prices for Ill Y Yl tli\" M;() "Uil !IY passenger cars and tobacco products. · Dtc.12 The various changes left the Producer Price Index at 122.3 l<ist monlh before adjusting for seasonal changes . · WORLD WAR II . , .. 9~4·1 Hospital news ·' ~ - - _._ ___ · - JJ, A.shift 10 strong soulhwesterly winds \Viii bring mild and damp weather into Ohio for the next day or so, forecasters said. Highs on Friday should be in the 50s, but the National Weather Ser· vice says temperatures could drop sharply late in the day as a cold front swings across lhe state. Showers and possibly thunder· storms also are forecast for through Joseph Spear The newest presidential hopeful believe," and to appear credible issues of taxes and lrade. More dif· Cold War world. He says, "We is a columnist. This-gives the cur- and passionate when saying it ficult, and more important, he have obligations to go to war for 44 rent president an opportunity to do Political scientists, and even should deal assertively with immi- separate nations," and that we what he needs to do most, which is normal people, say they want a gration and isolationism . ' must do so. "automatically." (Fat to think like a columnist presidential campaign that deals · Immigration is tough; it may be chanco.) He is for "A merica The columnist js Pat. Buchanan, with "the issues." George Bush, the sleeper issue of the·campaign. (Who is for Am erica who will probably do quite well who appears to be caught up in Ever since the time of the First." fourlh?) He is against " foreign aid against President Bush in lhe New White House hustle-bustle, now Mayflower, Americans have been . to socialist governments." (So ·is Hampshire primary. has an early chance to give us that. looking at the next boat· (or plane) the U.S. government.) Along with He ·has advantages . .Good It would be good for America, and and saying, " Uh oh, there goes lhe columnists are forced to figure out · good for him . We know the neighborhood." Buchanan is play- exacOy 2 of the 44 Republican sen· what they believe. That is a very columns ·of Buchanan; the presi· ing on that thought; and overplay· atars, Buchana~ opposed military action against Iraq. • By The Associated Press hard job. Buchanan has worked Earlier isolationism had some ;:. Today is Thursday, Dec. 12, the 346th day of 1991. There are 19 days hard, and he has strong beliefs. dent would be doing better if he did ing it, qrawing nasty lines between some mental heavy lifting and gave "Zulus and Englishmen," betweep intellectual validity. There wcte ; ; left in lhe year. Some of them arc sound, some of us lhe columns of Bush. Christians and non-Christians, huge downside risks: lhe possibility ; · Today's Highlight in History: · them mean-spirited or wacky. But Take the so-called "quota" beiween Euro-Americans and other of bi&·time wars and huge defense -: On Dec. 12th, 1787, Pennsylvania became the second slate to ratify the almost all of lhem touch lhe main issue. It is an American scandal. Americans. · . ., budgets. Not now. America is the ~: u.s. Co~stitution. · political nerves in America, and are The Constitution was not designed We ought to get a column-like most influential nation in history, ' • On thiS date: cen1ral to the course ·or America's to promote "set-asides." view on that from the presid;nt, and can remain so if we don't get ~ : - In 1792, in Vienna, 22-year-old Ludwig van Beethoven received his future. But what is .lhe the president's taking the high ground, the presi- spooked by isolationists of either ~ :first .lesson in music composition from Franz Jo.seph Haydn. He deals in the red-meat of poli· ' . In 1870, Joseph H. Rainey of Soulh Carohna became the fust black tics: He is against 'luolas, for lower view? One senses that he 100 sees dential ground. It is not an easy party. tile vast problems of proponional· position. Diversity can cause turbu~ ·sworn into lhe U.S. House of Representatives. In America, lhe person who can !aXes, against imm1grati<ln, against ism. But following tile complexi· lence; our immigration code needs best frame the issues is lhe presi • • • In 190 I the fust radio signal to cross lhe Atlantic was picked up near trade and for America "com- fied legislative battling over the work. But with strain and pain, ~ :st. John's.' Newfoundland, by inventor Guglielmo Marconi. (The signal free dent In this case, if he does it well, ing home" from around lhe world. issue, no one now .qui it knows how immigration and diversity have like a good columnist, he has a bel· : · was tranSmitted from a f!Oint some 2,000 miles away.) Being president is also a very ' : In 1913, authorities 10 Florence,llaly, announced lhat lhe Mona Usa, hard job. There are lhe phone calls, he stands. The president ought to made America grea~ lhey are like· ter chance of remaining presidenL handwrite a column on that. (He ly making America greater yet stolen from lhe Louvre Museum in Paris in 1911, had been recovered. (C)1991 NEWSPAPER lhe lobbying, lhe tough decisions, will then be able to do something today. . In 1917, Falher Edward Flanagan founded Boys Town outside Omaha, · ENTERPRISE ASSN. lhe compromising, the photo-cps, about it, by issuing the executive The president's best target is Ben Wattenberg, a senior fellow . . S L . Ob" • Neb. In 1925, the first motel - lhe Motel Inn - opened m an u1s IS- lhe emergencies and the travel. But orders necessary to implement the Buchanan's nco-isolationist posi- at the American Enterprise In ~ti ~ that doesn't leave much time to do new civil rights bill.) .. tion. It is a scam. . ~~OC . ·. tute, is author of "The First Uni· He should do the same ofl the . In 1937, Japanese aircraft. sank the U.S. gunboat Panay on China:s the columnist-style brain·crunching I debated Buchanan recently versal Nation\" published by The .YangtZe River. (Japan apologized for the attack, and p:ud $2.2 milhon m that allows a person to say, "This I about America's role in the post· Free Press. reparations.) · . . - - ---------- ..,_,_ . "- - In 1946 a United-Nations commiuee voted to accept-a-six-block tract of ManhatW, real estate offerca as a gift by John D. Rockefeller Jr. to be the site of die U.N. headquancrs. In 1947, the United Mine Workers union withdrew from the American Fedetation of Labor. · · ~ -· L . -·. \ r . In 1963 Kenya gained its independence from Britain. I don't do a lot of writing on on a 45-year Cold War aimed at to the school bomb shelters you In ·1975', sara·Jane Moore pleaded guilty to a charge of trying to kill protecting the West from lhe dan· foreign policy because it simply had told me that someday the SoviPresident Fonl in Sari Francisco the previous September. gers of Soviet Communism, Soviet . isn't my area of expertise. The· et Union would just figure oul that In 1979 in response to the Iran hostage crisis, the Carter adminislrll· · issues involved in international Communism has collapsed and democraCY was better government, ; ·lion ordered the removal of most lran.ian diplomats in the United States. ' : In 1985 248 American soldiers and eight crew members were killed affairs are usually immensely com- they are finally, stunningly, reach· I'd have thought yqu'd had your they're sending is !ted grain, ani: ·when an Atrow Air charter crashed afler llkcoff froni the airport in Gan· plex, and someone who isn't ing toward democracy as a m~ns knees up under your head 100 long. mal food. How soon can lhat food schooled in their intricacies can't to save themselves, Now instead of And if you told me that when lhe feed Soviet people? : ;C!er, Newfoundland. . i We don't hive jhe money to sin· •. Ten years ago: It was announced that lhe government of VIetnam· had form a clear picture. Most times threatening to use their power to Soviets did reach out toward crush us, the Soviets are in danger even the experts can 't come to· a democracy; lhat we'd lie here-like gle-handedly solve the .Soviet :: invited a llfOIIP of U.S. war veteraM to visit and discuss such issues as lhe of starving . . And instead of our consensus. stumps and through our inaction Union's problems, but we don't :· use of the herbicide Agent Orange and missing servicemen. being in peril of lhem crushing us, Yet !here are a few situations leave them · vulnerable to any have the leisure to do nothing. .•: Five years ago: Addressing a biPartisan audience of newly elected stale : "teglslatas, President Reagan v~wed not!? all?w the ~ntroversy over lhe. that come into clear focus easily. we arc in peril that they in their despot who could get hands on Some experts suggest a feverish ; Iran-Conlrll affair to prevent h1m from getung on w1th the busmess of even to lhe casual observer. One is desperation will turn to others of Soviet weapons for the price of forging of a cooperative aid plan by the crisis in lhe Soviei Union now: our enemies for ~lp . enough food to keep the s·ovtet the Western alliance. which is • governing." . . Now the logical mind would people alive, I'd have said you strong, in pan, because of the Mar: ' One year ago: President Bush announced lhat he and Soviet President After spending· bazillions of dollars assume lhat having wanted so long were crazy. :Milch~ I S. Gorbachev would hold a summit the following February in shall Plan . Rep. Lcs Aspin, D·Wis.: for them to embrace our philosoYet that's just exactly what has suggested a program that ' Mosco~. Lauro Cavazos resigned as secrewy of education. . . phies of government, and hJ!ving we're doing. The Soviets are facing would send food we and lhe Euro: . dumped so much money down the starvation, and starving people can ~~ have already bought, includ1 HOW TO MAKE A MERRY CHRISTMAS by Lane and Miller rathole that w_. $opposed to keep .get 'real fearf11l and hard to get ma leflovers fi'OIIl lhe Persian Gull ' them contained by spying and · along with. Fll!Cism.is already set· ' Wrt: ind $16S million already ·auo-: · building bigger arsenals, that when ting a toehold among some Soviet cated b.y President Bush . To dis,; . they finally saw that Communism voters, and a few unfonunali turns tribute the food, he urges that U.S . didn't work and asked us to help of events and their whole nuclear forces do what they did for th·i them engage in free enterprise, iusenal is up for gntbs. Most of our Kurds and use existing Pentago·n: we'd be overjoyed. Laale would legislators are afrlicl to act lest they fun<ls to finanCe it. Those forcu diclate lhat lhis was a l!lUCh beaer be accused of giving tieats to lhe ' could also help' Soviet lloldier~ deal than lhe one we bid before, . Procligal son instead of the fiitbful desuoy Soviet IIICiear weapons iO: ' : and, lhat money to help them estab· American siblings. Our president lhe sweep, he says. . . lish a democracy was much better has proposed i plan that will give Whatever we do, we must do it! spent than the funds we had ear- .the Soviets loans they. probably and do it soon. Too much rests on: marked for a continuina cold war. can't pay off to buy food they il, including the personal safety w'e: In fact, if during the time we won't be able get to people 's fotl~ht lhe Cold War to presef"'le. , were Ieatning how to duck and moulhs, judginc by lheir past food (C)1991 NEWSPAPER: cover and follow the yellow _sign~~ distribution fiascoes. And the food ENTERPRISE ASSN. .: ~:Today in .By The ~Ia ted Prt!Ss ' Can you imagine what we could do to stimulate lhe economy if we had an extra $319 biUion a year 10 invest in America?. How. ml!n}' briiiJes could we rebuird?- How , m311 y roads? How many wrpons; high-speed rails; subways, side· walks, homeless shelters? The con· servative Heritage Foundation recently called on Congress-to-pass an ei:onomic &rowth plan spon· sored by Sen. Robert Kasten, R· Wis ~. and Rep . Vin Weber, R· Minn., that would allegedly "create more than 900,000 new jobs over ten years." · Try the Spear-plan , folks . Pay off the national debt, use the interest saved to launch a public invest· ment program and create 900,000 new jobs overnight. .. . The third pan h3$IO do w1th lhe income side of the ledger. The problem is that politicians can't resist tinkering with taxes. But every time they pass a las cut for-a tuxedo dealer, they distort the economy. Where is. it written that politicians know better than the free market? As The Wall Street Journal recently lamented, "Tlie world's most important economy is in the grip of economic incompe· tents." ' What we need to do is force the pols to leave us alone. What we need is a system that is totally fair to every taxpayer and generat~s sufficient and predictable revenues. What we need is a flat·rate las system - one that would las worlcirrg stiffs, millionaires and .wealtby presidents at exactly lhe same rate: , Can you imaaine what the eco~­ omy would be lilte if il were driven by market forces instead of politi· cal interests? If the debt were pai):l off and the books were balanced? We might he a reasonably secure, fairly slablc, fully employed nation ag:un. Sergey says every muzhik in tlie Russian Rep·ublic knows this. Why doesn't Congress? . NEWSPAPER (C)l991 ENTERPRISE ASSN. ·-- -- OHIO Weather Pomtroy-Mtd~leport, . · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Here's an economic-plan that will work 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Oblo The Ninlh Amendmem states simply that "[t]hc enumeration in the Constitution, of certain rights, shall not be construed to deny or disparage others retained by lhe j;Jeople." . One of the argufllents used during lhe debate over the need for a bill of rights was that, if certain individual rights were expressly listed, rights that were not listed might not be recognized later. Thus, Alexander Hamilton wrote that lhe protection of individual rights depended nm on their being listed in a biU of rights but "on the general spirit o( the people and of the government" Others were not convinced. They were apprehensive about a distant national government and wanted to limit its powers over individuals as much as possible. In drafting lhe Bill of Rights in 1789, James Madison .drew on the Virginia Declaration ofRights and other state biDs of rights, and included the pro\iisiol\ that became the Ninlh Amendment to address these fears. Madison 's original draft of the Ninlh Amendment made it quite clear lhat the protection of certain rights in the Bill of Rights did not imply that other rights were not also worlhy of protection: The exceptions here or elsewhere in the constitution, made in favor of particular rights, shall not be construed as to diminish lhe just impOrtance of other rights .re1ained by the people, or as to enlarge lhe powers delegated by the con· :stitution; but either as actual limitations of such poiO(.Crs, or as inserted merely for greater caution. The Ninlh Amendment is the only provision in the Constitution that instructs lhe people how the Constitution should be interpreted. In recent years, this instruction has been the subject of considerable debate. The prevailing view is that lhe Ninth Amendment itself is not a source of con· ,stitutional rights, but simply teUs .the people that the Framers' failure to protect a particular right in the Constitution does not mean that the right is without protection. For example, a right that is not protected by the federal Constitution may neverlheless be protected by a slate constitution. Some Justices and Judges, however, have laken lhe position that the Ninlh Amendment grants constitutionally protected slatus to a body of SO· called natWBI. or fundamenlal rights lhat are not specifi~;ally listed in the .constitution. Thus, in lhe case of Griswold v. Connecticut, 381 U.S. 479 (1%5), several Justices relied on lhe Ninth Amendment in striking down a Connecticut slatute that forbid the use of conlraceptive devices by mar.·. ried couples on the ground that the slatute violated a constitutionally pro: tected right to marilal privacy, even !hough the right to marilal privacy is • not Cllpressly set forlh anywhere in the Constitution. . • Wilh lhe possible Cllception of the Griswold case, the Ninth Amend· : ment has been of relatively minor significance in lhe historical develop: ment of federal constitutional law. It. stands as. an important reminder. .however, that our system of government is based on the will of" We the : People," who have the power to retain rights not enumerated in the Con: stitution by making laws that protect those rights. -·.-- ~- I . Ninth ·Amendment ,. " 'i,l• SOUrce: '2194 Oays of War,• W. H. Smltl\ . PublisherS Inc.; "World Almanac.Jlooi< ol 1'/odd . war II," Bloon BooksCorp., .1981 - The Daily Seutinel (UBP811S.I1801 Publiahed every anemoon, Monday lhn>lll!h Friday, I U Court Sl., Pome10y, ,Qhio by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company/Multimedia Inc., Pomeroy, 1 ·Ohio -45769, Ph. 992·2156. Second ~lau paiop poid ot Pomeroy, Ohio. Veterans Memorial WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS • Linda Brunty, Racine; Richard Finlaw, Pomeroy; and Beatrice Vining, Pomeroy. . WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES · Chllfles Moore,_Luther .Bartow, Brenda Wright, and Virgil Walker. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER ·Discharges, Dec. 11 · Jodi Best, Rebecca Bias, John Bloomfield, Aaron Cundiff, WiUiarn Harmon, William Lewis , Ronald Myers, Sheila Nichols, Rocky Rese and Mrs. Jimmy Wilbur and son. Birlhs. Dec. II · Mr. and Mrs. Sherm'iln Jordan, a son, Leon, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Greg McKin· niss, a daughter, Wellston. Member: The Auoeiated Prul, Inland Daily Prus Auoclation and the Ohio Newtpaper Auoc:iation, National AdvertiltnJ Repreaen.taUve, Branham Newapaper Sal11, 733 Third Annue, NeW' YOrk, New YOrk 10011. POSTMASTER: S.ncloddreao chi,... 1o The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., ·l'l>moley, OHio 45769. IUBICIIIPIION KATES · BT C-or Moler Roode "One Week ..•...................................•.•..• l .60 One M"'lh···· ·······················-············16.116 .One v..r. .............. ,....................-....183.20 BINGLE COPY • . PRICE Daily................................ ........... -..21i C"'t.o Subomben not doolrilflllo poy lhe coni· er may remit in advance direct to The ---· Oallipolil Daily 'Inbune on • 3.6 or 12 month butt. Credit will be IJlven carrier permit~ cal'l'ie~r lei'Yice 'No IYbacriptionl by mail in areu where home Ia owolloble . • llbllhboorhotloao IMido a.nto Co•nQ- is w..kL ... .............,...... .................$2 uu RB Weeu ......••...............................•.. l43.t6 112 Weeu ......•.•............................ ..... h-1.76 ' O.toldo Golllo Coant)' IS Weeu........,......•••..............,....•,.,,$23,40 ~6Weeluo ....•..•......•..........•....... ,...•.... l-!6.!i0 52 Weelll ..•••••••.....•••.••....••••••.•...•••.. ,. h8.40 Stocks Am Ele Power .. ..... ;..........32 3/4 Ashland Oil ......................26 3/4 AT&T................................37 l(l Bank One .................... ......46 Bob Evans ................:.......20 3/8 Charming Shop...•..............23 1/8 City Holding .................... .l6 5/8 Federal Mogul................... 12 7/8 Goodyear T&R .................. 44 3/4 Key Centurion .................. <14 1/4 Lands' End ........................25 1/4 Limited Inc. ...................... 27 1/2 Multimedia Inc .................. 22 1(2 Rax Restaurant ..................7/16 Robbins&Myen ................ 34 Shoney's lnc.••••••••.•~..........ll Lll Star Bank .................~ ......... 25 114 Wendy lnt'l........................8 3/4 Worthington Ind ....:........... 20 1/8 Stock nporiJ an the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis and Imwl of Gallipolis. Din• Tu~y containers. ·The Harrisonville Senior CitiCantata to be presented zens will have tbeir Christmas The cantata, "The Wonder of poOuck dillner on Tuesday at noon the Season," under the direction of at the UJWll house. Tbere will be a Kim Herdman and Debbie Johri· meetin1llld three month binlldays son, will be presented at Carle~ will be obser:ved. A gift e~change Church on Friday at 7 p.m. and on will follow the meeting. AU mern~~ . Saturday at Falbee's House in Hlribers are uqed to attend. ford, W.Va. at 7 p.m. MSWCll to mHt ·. The cantata has been performed . The Melgs Soil and Water COl)- at several area churches and will lie servation District llolrd of Super· , . presented at otjler churches in lhe visors will meet Saturday at 7 p.m. community in lhe future. The public is invited to auen(l at Sebastian's in Pafkersburg,, W.Va. this event with features singing by Plan Christmu program . various gospel groups including the The Long Bottom United . Gabriel Singers, Joy Singers an.d Methodist Church will present its Shama. progranl on Sunday at 7 p:m. Every0111 welcome. SoupllleslaMd To meet Monday Poliiii'O)' Troop l49 wiU haw: a Regular meeting of the Soutllvegetabt. soup Mle on Dee. 22 ·at em Local Board of Education will lhe Pomeroy Fire Depirllllent from be held at 8 p.m. Monday at m"e 11 a.m. to·4 p.m. Bring ·your own high school. ~ . Two were fmed and eight others Donna GO<Jd. Pomeroy, $43, ~top forfeited bonds in the court of s1gn vtolauon. · Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday nighL Fined were Roland Morris, Jr., Rutland, fined $163 and costs, reckless operation; Lany Davidson; Pomeroy, $88 and costs, consuming under age 21, and $63 and costs, disorderly conduct. Forfeiting bonds were Janet S. Lambert, Point Pleasant, W. Va .• $46, speeding; Nancy Neal, Pomeroy, $20, no seat bel~ Donna Phelps, Portland, $43, failure to yield; Richard Thompson, OallilK.J· ~·aur lis, $43, stop light violation; DebOrah Gilmore, Reedsville, S4S.. DIAMOND speeding; Margaret Parker , WAHRFALL · Pomeroy, $46, speeding; Tina Hen· dricks, Syracuse, $48, speeding , WAS $915 $ and $63, stop light violation; , Susan ... Continued from page I events to include the fashion show which is tentatively set for · April 3;. the Heritage Queen Pageant during Heri1age Weeken~ .(second weekend) in June; and lhe herb fest in October. A new project for the year will be a tour of homes which has been tenlatively set for Sept 13. Area death Leona Karr------·-· . Leona S. Karr, 86, died Tuesday, Dec. 10, 1991 at the Extended Care Facility of Veterans Memorial · Hospilal following an extended illness. Born on Nov. 29. 1905 at Portsmouth, Mrs. Karr was the daughter of John and Theodoshia Turner Ratliff. ·She was a house· wife. She was a member of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church and its Unit6d Church Women, a charter member of lhe Laurel Oiff Better Health Club, a 35-year member of the Veterans Memorial Hospital Auxiliary, and belonged to the Rock Springs Grange and t!!e Middleport Fuemeii's Auxiliary. Mrs. Karr is survived by a son, Charles R. (Rich) Karr, Jr.• Bonita Springs, Fla.; and two daughters, Mrs: Edward T. Bauer (Pat) of Dover. Ohio, and Mrs. Theodore _ Mauhews (Polly) of Birmingham, · · Ala.; three grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Charle!J R. Kap', Sr. and two brolhers. Funeral senices will ~ beld at fl'l p.m. Friday II the E~flunGIII , Home. Pastor Graco Kco and lhe Rev. William Middleswarth will officiate and burial will be in ·Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy. Friends may call at the funeral home today (I'hursday) aftei 4 p.m. and Friday morning. NOW 1 450• /...... 14KGOLD . ~ DltMOND STUD fL. EARRINGS ....,@o 19,5 WAS Sl:C: s 7DIAIIOND QUSTEI RING' NOW ONLY ..... _ $4995 ·~- · --:~~ BLACKHILLS GOlD DIRECT FROM THULACI HIUS Of SOUTN DAKOTA TO YOII · ~ · LARGI SILECTIOK 25% OF·· SOUDGOLD DIAMOND WEDDING SET ' ·WAS $2= s 164 BUCK ONYX &.~lAMONI \ SOLID GOLD liNG'.. WAf$101.95$ NOW AU 141 GOIJ CHAIIS& IRAaLETS 30°,4•40% OfF ·; ,, 5· 9 M&·Sat. ....s:Oo lllc..t~ . Palleroy Your Pro/euional}eueler l. �Sentin~l The Daily Sports . , . N.Y. Knicks boost. home mark to 8-0 / Pag~ : . By Tbe Associated Press second-half run with eight of his 15 Ricky Pierce ~mained perfeet at poiqts. . · the line and the New Yorlc Knicks Karl Malone h81\ 24 points and rerpained perfect at nome. Jeff Malone 19 roc the Jazz. James Pierce made all seven of his free Wol(hy finished with 33 points 'for throws Wednesday night to extend die Lakers. · hisstreakto75,threeshyofCalvin · Los Angeles led;76-71 with 59 Murphy'sNBArecordforconsecu- seConds to play in the third quarter live foul shots withour a miss. But before Stockton's three-pointer his Seattle SuperSonics .lost 96-87 with 3.3 seconds left gave the Jazz to the Knicks, who improved their a 78-77 lead to stan the fmal peri· record to 8-0 at Madiron Square od. ·. Garden. The Lakers. got as close as three , Pierce moved 'into second place· points late in die game. on the NBA's free throw list, passClippers 101, Pistons 96 ing Larry Bird, who made 71 Isiah Thomas, scoreless in the straight foul shots in 1989-90. Mur- first half, scored 16 of his 26 points phy set therecord widi HoiiSton in ill the thiidquarter and'1oe Dumars 1980.81. helped rally the Pistons from a 12• "! wasn't keeping track of how point third-quarter deficit with 27 many I had," said Pierce, who of his season-high 36 points in.the scored 25 points. "I figured some- second half. · one would teU me if I reached the The; Pistons took their only lead record." of the final period -w.ith 6:39 John Starks led the Knicks with remaining, 85-84, on a slam dunk his long-range shooting. He was J. by Dennis Rodman- who had 15 for-9 on two-point attempts, but points and 18 rebounds. But Doc made all five of his ~pointers Rivers hit a jumper and followed and finished with 19 points. with a three-point shot, and Danny "If he can't hit the 15-footers Mannmg · added two bas.....ets m · the and 17-footers, I might as well put final three minutes to help the Clip· him out there for three," Knicks · pers beat Detroit. head coach Pat Riley said. Nuggets 98, 76ers 88 In other games, Denver beat At Philadelphia, · Reggie Philadelphia 98-88, Miami edged Williams scored 21 points as DenCleveland 105-103, Dallas downed . ver won at the Spectrum for the Charloue· 106-103, San Antonio first time in four years. · topped Minnesota 98-85, the Los Dikembe Mutombo and Walter Angeles Clippers beat Detroit 101· Davis added 18 points apiece for 96 and Utah defeated the Los the Nuggets. Angeles Lakers 101-95. Hersey Hawkins led PhiladelJazz 101, Lakers 95 phia with 24 points. ·Utah won at the Forum in IngleSpurs 98, Timberwolves 85 wood for its fifth straight victory, At Minneapolis, David Robinwith John Stockton keying a 1~-0 son had 35 points, 14 rebounds and Southern, Hannan Trace to meet at Mercerville Friday By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVPStafi'Writer . Southern's and Hannan Trace's boys teams will meet for the last time on the Wildcats' Mercerville court Friday night in the fllst week· end of head-to-head matchups in the SV AC after 'the-conference. started the season with a 1·9 record · · against the rest of the region. Howie Caldwell's Tornadoes; the victims in a loss to Alexander in their season opener, will need to use their height advantage - 6-0 senior Roy Lee B!liley and 6-3 junior Russell Singleton as forwards and 6-5 senior Michael Russell at center - .to maximum effectiveness. That ·means that Russell and Singleton must produce more than the eight combmed· points - seven fewer than Bailey's total - .they scored · against Alexander. · .A little more than half of the Wildcats' offense came froin their guards - senior point man Brian Unroe (team-high 16 points) and sophomore shooter Shawn Cox (10)- in last w~k's 35:pointloss to Raceland. That means-that the fronunen- senior forward Jimmy Brace, junior forward Bryan Brum· field and senior center.Chad Swain · · L I~ -will need to use their strength to idating presence in the paint that ward Jeff Durst - are theirs. kee~theTomadoes' frontline from Last year Biisell and Durst weri the depaned Carl Robinson was, getung the ball up and QUt of reach. but he might have a lillie more held to fewer than 10 points a· Oak Hill vs. North Gallia spring in his, jump. He must be grand total of six times in 41 starts Even if it's not~ big surprise for taken as seriously as forward Andy (21 for Bissell, 20 for Dllrst). The'ir a team experiencing a substantial Lester - a 6-1 senior who beefed scoring consistency should put the change in chemistry, two losses is up by playing tight end on Merrjl!_ .Eagles in · no way 10 start the·-season.- And Tri~lett's fliolball squad ~ and -EaStern haS the edse experience, · · North Gallia:s Pirates koow it. sen10r guard/forward Eric Wall, especially with the addition of for-: After losmg their opener - a who led the Norsemen with 13 and mer Meigs Marauder TerrY: contestin.which they led by 14late 11 -points, respectively, in theic 54- · McGuire at forward or center." This 10 the th1rd quarter - by three 52 season-opening loss to may be helpful against a High~, points to Trimble in o\'ertime Fri- Portsmouth Notre Dame last Fri--. lander squad chat is similar in size day night, the Pirates, once again day. Blake had 10 points and 17 -no one is taller than 6-foot-1on their home court, lost by 55 to rebounds in that game. but short on experience. defending state fmalist Unioto Sat· Junior point guard Aaron: The Vikings, who are 0-2 after urday night McCarty, who racked up 31 in the: Tuesday night's 88-34 shellacking The Pirates know. that even by Raceland, wilt play host to a Highlanders' 44-point loss to though they are at home against Bobcat squad that is a mix of a vet- Portsmouth Clay last Friday, will Oak Hill - a 55-46 victor over eran~. young players and ftrSt-year probably see a great deal of double·: McDermott Northwest Tuesday semors . . and triple-teaming unless junior center Chris Man~cville can get: I:M:l!?!~,~·Q~jtp-~~.~.~::,:..'"' ~SO!ill~w~:sterP. vs; Ellster!l .' There three .. ar~smen · open and into poshion to turn: offense · can muster (translated: at on the floor when Southwestern McCarty's passes into lay ups. least 20 points per man) fnlm its heads to Tuppers Plains to face Senior guard Adam Simpson has a. junior guns - center' Kevin Hum, Eastern . Fortunately, for the knack for shooting three-pointers•. forward Rob Canady and guard Eagles , two of them - senior 50 the Eagles would be wise not to· Charles Peck. That will guarantees guard Tiin Bissel!eand senior for- , pay all their attention to McCarty. .. that they will at least stay competi. tive against Oak Hill's Beef Broth· ers - junior twins Brook and Ryan Morgan, both 6-foot-1 and approxi· mately 205 pounds - and 6-root· 7 sequoia Chris Simpson, who did some beefing up of his own as the tight end on Scott ,Bartholomew's football team. Oak Hill guards Benji Lewis and Bill Potter will present their share of problems to the Pirates' floor schematic, namely Potter's scoring consistency (he has scored in double figures in 20 of his 21 games in an Oak Hill uniform, all of which came consecutively). But they will have to deal with Peck's quickness and his ability to make the fast break work for his team. Kyger Creek vs. Symmes Valley Kyger Creek is the last conference team to open its season, and. ,.EN what better time for Tom Riccardi's Bobcats to get started than WOMEN against a Symmes Valley squad .. CHILDREN that promi ses a worthy challenge with the serious matchup problems it can present inside. Chris Blake, the Vikings' 6-2 senior center, may not be the intim· ALL TENNIS SHOES ' •' "' 20%J)FF . •' ', :~.:, , HULL ON ICE- St. Louis right winger ·Breit Hull (bottom) skids on the ice after being :!ripped by Buffalo right winger Tony Tenti (with stick) during the first period of Wednesday nightls NHL game In Buffalo, which the visiting Blues won 6-3. (AP) ' ~t. Louis, N.Y. Islanders N·HL victors : By RICHA~D A. D'ERRICO : Associated Press Writer BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)-lt was a night of firsts for the St. Louis Blues - and a last night for Rick Dudley. . "We worked hard. That's the main thing," said St. Louis' Breu , Hull following Wednesday night's 6-3 vic tory over the Buff~lo Sabres. For die Blues, it was dleir ftrSt win on the road since Nov. I and only their third win this season as visaors. In addition, goaltend~r (luy Heben played in his first NHL game, s~pmg 35 shots. And Hull remained m fii'SI place among gO!IIsi:orers with 28 after scoring in die S!\(:Ond period. "!really can't think it could come out any better," Heb!:rt said. ·'The team played great in front of me.'' : In the process, the Sabres lost their coach when Dudley was filed right after the game. John Muclcler, ~ho had come over in die off-season from EdmoniOn as director of hockey operations, was named the interim coach. 'In the onl~ other NHL game Wednesday mght, it was the New York Islanders 5, Toronto 4. Brendan Shanahan scored two power-play goals· in a minute's span to put the Blues in command. The_.s~qnd period goals brok~ 1ltie" Witfi bord Donnelly serving a double minor pemihy, Shanahan converted the rebound or ~ichel Mongeau 's shot at9:22 to put the Blues up 2-l. A mmute later, Shanahan put a 45-foot wrist shot through a screen past goalie Totn"Draper to give the Blues a 3· 1 lead. Dale Hawerchuk scored twice for' Buffalo and rookie Donald Audette added his 15th of the year. Islanders S, Maple Leafs 4 Ray Ferraro scored his second goal of the game with l: 50 remaining in the third period to lift the Islanders over the Maple Leafs. Goaltender Steve Weeks pla)!fd SVAC cage standings a strong role for the Islanders, who were outshot47-19. Dave McLlwain, Derek King amj Tom Kurvers also scored for the Islanders. Craig Berube, Daniel Marois, Todd Gill and Mike Bullard scored for the Maple Leafs. On the winning goal, Pat Fladey passed to Benoit H<igue, who broke in with Ferraro on goaltender Grant Fuhr with only defenseman Bob· Rouse back to help out. Hogue waited, then slid a pass that F'erraro couldn't help but steer into the open side of the neL _ Buffalo Sabres fire Dudley . By JOHN F. BONFATTI AP Sports Writer BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)- Rick Dudley was in a novel - and unpleasant - position Wednesday night: "For the first time in my life, I'm unemployed." Dudley is looking for work because the Buffalo Sabres, following through on rumors that had been circulating for weeks, relieved him of his coaching duties after the team's dismal effort in a 6-3 loss to the SL Louis Blues. The Sabres, winless in their last eight. games, named former Edmonton Oilers coach John Muckier, Buffalo's director of hockey operations, interim ·coach. _) n.m!l)clng the t hange~Sabres . ge~era l manager Gerry Meehan a~kno.wledged he was looking over h1s sboulder. of the regular season remains, perennial Adams Division doonnat Quebec las crept to within a point of Buffafo for the fourth and final division playoff spot. " I don't know how long it's been since Quebec ()as been within a poiJll of anybody for a playoff race after 25-30 games," Meehan said. " It was a serious enough situ· ation for us to have to make a change." A fanner. Sabres player, Dudley returned to take his first NHL coaching job in 1989-90 after win· ning three championships in seven seasons as a minor league coach. He leaves with an 85-72· 31 record, fourth best in team history. .As the team went-deeper-into -awinless streak that rea.ched eight games (0-6-2) with the loss to the Blues, Dudley said he knew his were numbered. ........ ~ .. - . (Overall) Team W L PF PA Oak Hill .............. 1 0 55 '46 Southwestern .......0 I 55 99 Southem ..............O 1 49 71 Hannan Trace ......O l 49 84 Eastern ........ ,.......0 2 143 184 North Gallia ........0 2 99 157 Symmes Valley ...0 2 86 142 Kyger Creek ........o o o 0 Tuesday's scores Oak Hill 55, McDermott NW 46 Raceland (Ky.) 88, Symmes Valley 34 Upcoming action Friday - Southern at Hannan Trace; Oak Hill at North Gallia; Southwestern at Eastern ; apd. Kyger Creek at Symmes Valley Saturday - North Gallia at Rock Hill; and Manchester at Symmes Valley •When }OlJ want :to give the ' beSt. ~ · GIFTSOFQ JS• Dla....l ~/11/TH ~IGITAL DIRECT VIIW ,_ UIJ '>Y1:TF/II 'l · Remo~t conlrol •157 eNnnel caplllllll'f • SIHO 111'1* Santa Claus Will I Be In Our Store On Sunday, December 15th ' and December 22nd From 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p:m. Have Your ' Child's Picture Taken With Santa - $3.50 . 1-o- • P109'•1'M11bleiii'OIIIt Cflanneltcln 1 . - ... '\9 ,) .' ,--.-~ 1 ~- - -.. I...: $299 ~ • II'IU :MtrtG Sor.IIMIJ~I(m . .' • (h~IW C_.il'i4 , ,d.,. Tu"'-' fur ~~~tPI!efla l torrtr~ !tt 11'111 l'tl lor f~o.lo: ht ~ . • lltlhrllt Ch~uil with IOO'f. Mtl.tnl.or d(Ji"' . • Eit~trftll lc 1\rftinJ. • Compt~t1•r Sp~ce C"nun., nrl ~NO R~· mot ~ C'onlt•ll. · • l'ro,r.-..oMt F:~><>r irl' Ch:rnlll:'l !1.·~ 11· nin1. • 11R Cllanr\('1 Cnr~ Niit ~ ihl' ll ul i n ~ t:! , , .;! •C'Ioo$o:II)M"""""" '""'"'""o,,..,,, ' · ~~ [l,Mflfll ''" '" '"' ''""''' ·~J . .. ..... ~ •lll)ublrr~l+.lll '"'"I" l ''f"'"""r•<o• ~""* """'""' j•· I"" ch nftl'l' . and hit the go-ahead free throw with 12.7 seconds left as Miami · broke a five-game lOsing streak. . Seikaly scored eight of his 20 points in the final2:35, including a free throw that gave the Heat a 103-102 lead with 12.7 seconds remaining, , Mark Price led the Cavaliers with 21 points. · Mavericks 106, l:fornets103 . Meigs beats Southern, 70-24 . " JennifeJ Cross led S.outhem.with~ ,_ 13 points. Southern lost the ser'· vices of 5-4 sophomore guard Aimee. Mills with I:20 left in me game with an ankle injury, MillS finished the game with seven points. There were no other statiS.. tics available for Southern. There was no reserve game:, Southern will host Hannan Trace tonight, while Meigs will travel to Eastern on Saturday. Quarter totals Meigs ................. 21 12 24 13 70 Southem............... 4 3 ll 5 = 23 Meigs (70) - Reva Mullen 7•0· 0-14, Verna Comp,ston 5-0·0·10, " The victory gives Meigs a 4-0 Mary Cremeans 2-0-0-4, Tricia record, while the young Tornadoes Baer 5-0-7-17, Kim Hanning 2..(). who have one junior, four sophomores and three freshmen on the 0-4, Lori KeUy 4-()..0.8, Lee Henderson ()..Q.J-1 , Missy Sisson 3..(). team, fall to 0-2. Tricia Baer led three Marauders 0-6, Katrina Turner 2-0-0=4, Ginin double figures with 17, R_eva ger Findley l-0-0=2. Totals- 31Mullen added 14 and Vema Comp- 0-8=70 Southern (23)- Jennifer Cross ston .tO. Meigs was 3l of 76 for 3-2·1=13, Aimee Mills 2-1·0=7, · 41% and hit 8 of 13 from the line Andrea Moore 1·0·0=2, Christie for · 62% . Meigs grabbed 46 Cooper 0·0·1=1. Totals- 6-3rebounds,.Lori Kelly. had seven. 2=23 . The Meigs Marauders jumped out to a 21-4 lead am! rolled to a · 70-24 win over a very young Southern Tornado girls basketball team Wednesday-evening at Southem. Meigs jumped out to a 14-0 lead before the Tornadoes got the score board. Marauder head coach Ron Logan substituted freely in the first period as th.e Marauders placed nine of the 10 players on the roster in the scoring column in die period Meigs increased thealead.18 to 33-7 at the half, and held 57 lead heading into the final period and coasted to the win. = BRA : BRICK WALL -Cleveland postman Brad Daugherty (with ' ball) finds himself smacking his bead into a brick waU - in Ibis case, Miami Heat center Rony Seikaly - ·while trying to score in the first .balf or Wednesday night's NBA game in Miami, which the Heat won 105-103. (AP) Indoor track season for RG begins at WVU invitational . Indoor track season for the Uni• versity of Rio Grande began Dec. 7 when the men's and women's teams coached by Bob Willey par-. ticipated in West Virginia Univer· ·Sity's Holiday Invitational in Morgantown. · · In men's events, Brant ,McLaughli.n (sophomore, Little 'flocking) placed sixth in _the 3qo<l ·meter run at 9:29. I, whtle Bnan ·Brel sford (sophomore, West 'Lafayette) finislied fifth ·in the 55 ·meter dash at 7.53 seconds. Breis.ford alro finished third in the 400 ·meter dash in 53.57 seconds. Zold· en Eastwood (freshman, Kingston. ·Jamaica) was third in the 55 meter 'dash in 6.82 seconds. ·· Tim Murphy (senior, 'Zanesville) placed first in the high 'jump at 6 feet, 7-l/2 inches. Marc ·Michigan {sophomore, Kettering) :was also firsl'in the 500 meter dash ~t 1:09 .72, and Bryan Specht (freshman, Belpre) was second in the same event at 1:10.95 , Jason Weeks (sophomore, Port Clinton) compl~ted the 55 meter hurdles at sixth place with a time of 8.22 seconds. Chad Benson Ounior, Glen ford) was third in the 800 meter at 1:59.95. For the women's team, Renee P.eck QuniQr, Baltimore, Ohio) was. · second in the 3000 meter at9:28.4·, · . while Vonda Stiles (senior, Shawnee) placed sixth in the long jump with a diS!lUICC of I5 fee~ 93/4 inclies. Lisa Hinton (freshman, Beverly) was fifth in the 55 meter dash in 8.21 seconds, with Ginger Smith (sophomore, Botkins) placing second in the 500 meter in 1:28.4. Nancy Arnol<l (freshman, Waterford) placed second in the 200 meter in 35.62 seconds: The team's next indoor meet will be at Cedarville on Jan. 18. BARGAIN MATINEES SATURDAY &SUNDAY. BARGAIN NlGHT TUESDAy. HOLIDAY GIFT CERTIFICATES NOW AVAILABLE! "THE SATISfl'ING FAMILY PICTURE THAT WE'VE ALL BEEN WAITING FOR!" 1 ~ 'I r • 1 -....---- I ' I· l SNE.IIl'ilriiEws' "...A funny and moving family film'!' . . J<ff CftiC, SIXTY SECOND PREVIEW 1l 1MlJt'," ,\ AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - Uni- day. . Mackovic met with Texas presiversity of Illinois coach John Mackovic has been hired as head dent William Cunningham, Texas· :football· coach at the University of athletiqlirector DeLoss Dodds and :Texas, according to published former Texas coach Darrell Royal •reports. near Chicago on Wednesday. : The Austin American-Statesman Dodds and Cunningham could not ;reponed that the university will be reached for comment late ·announce the hmng at a news con- Wednesday. 'fetence today. The same report The coach then revealed his :appeared today in the Chicago Tri· decision to Illinois president Stan· bune and the Chicago Sun-Times. ley Ikenberry and chancellor Mor· . Final details of the contract have ton Weir Wednesday night, the ,yet to be ironed ou~ but a source in Chicago Tri~une.reported. · . ·l!!irwis_sai!!. '(eJ\~ 9ff.~r¢J. fiv~- _ Mackov•c. w.1ll repJace _pav~d ·.year package worth $3-milbon - . McW1Ihams, Wfi'o was forced to $600,000 .annually plus additional r~s1gn afte~ the Longhorns posted a unspecified perks. . dtsap~mong 5-6 record one year Sources in the Texas athletic after wmmng the Southwest Con· .department said Mackovic agreed ference championship a"nd· an • 'Ln prin ciple during negotiations appearance 10 the Cot~on Bowl )Vednesday night. He could not be where they lost tO Miam1 m a 44-6 reached for comment late Wednes· rout I ") , ...... llllllf!ln. IJ!l~ 7:15 &9:15 DAILY. SATURDAY &SUNDAY MATINEES 1:15 3:15 ' • ' r ''. T • ' I I I j. ~ • The Comedy That~ Both .Naughty and Nice. ~ 1UMlJr·, t1 IN A 1 '\ ~m- . !~!.~~= 7:20 &9:20 DAILY. SATURDAY & SUNDAY MATINEES ~IHl · ~urn Mmn • • · -=IJJDlll! / rm• 7:10,9:10 .DAILY. SATURDAY &SUNDAY MATINEES 1:10 TIE PAJAMA JAM! • ' 'HOUSE PAR1Y 2' RJllFORCE .TlSHA CAMPBBJ: !MAN QUEEN lATIFAH . 1, ~rv·u~·~hti·N IJ!l,ll\ . NO MATINEES . [iOi'd:j......'iiiiCkLiiij 1 For fta Wo~an In 1 $298· 7.F.Nml ir Qtlllfl~ ('alflrT1'•..,. ( 2149 1 Compm " Mud hubft Allm&nh VHI HQ W(R '' nine blocks as San Antonio snapped a five-game losing streak. Robinson, who scored 15 points during a 21 -5 run at ihe end of the third quarter, finished one block shy of his seventh career. ~ripledouble. · Gerald Glass scored 21 points for Minnesota ·. _ Heat.10S! Cavaliers 103. At M1am1, Rony Setkaly grabbed a team-record~· rebounds - :university pf Texas hires Mackovic as football coach INGELS FURl '. 716 Nor.. hc011d. FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY :) With 96-87 win over Seattle, . r Thursday, Dec:emb!!r 12, 1991 : · · · .. OhiO • I V II' • I """' Ingels ·Furniture.-. MIDDLIPORI, OliO 1·100-426·1111 . t92·262S c:AIDIT TEAIII VISA • MASTJ:A CARD •L -Your L1fe -1 1: •ALL STYLES •SWEATERS REDUCEDI 1: LADIES COATS 30%to 50% ft !· REDUCED 20% •DRESSEs-Many I Styles foi' the Holidays . REDUCED 20% •COSTUME JEWELRY . · 1( I *LEVI BENDOVER · 1 SLACKS 1 •BLOUSES I: •COTTON KNIT PANT . 1 SUITS and SPLIT I SKIRTS I •GIFT CERTIFI~A!ES I BAHR CLOT IERS 1. z • MIDDLEPORT ! Optn Monday•Saturday 9:30 a.m.•S:Ot p.m. I 0 I • . . ---------~------------..., ' . 7:00 &9:30 DAILY SATURDAY &SUNDAY MATINEES 1:00 110 PASSES. NO BARGAIN N1GitT. 7:20 &9:20 DAILY . SATURDAY &SUNDAY MATINEES , ~m-. - 7:00PM DAILY : SATURDAY &SUNDAY MATINEES �. ·, --. Page 6 The Dally Sentinel Thursday, December 12, ,1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Mets, Angels, Royals, .Reds busiest clubs at ~winter bqs.eball meetings f~t pd~ie By JIM DONAG_HV Cincinnati Reds. were the busiest Saberhagen to New: York for ' homers and 69 RBis. . baseman since Murray clubs at the m~Ungs, and the Seat- t~faelder Gr~gg Jeffenes and left It will be interesting to see the · stgned as a free agent wtth the New . AP Baseball Wrater MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) tie Manners. fmally made a baJ: fielder Kr.vm McReynolds in a numbers Mitchell might produce · York Mets. . Four teams ~eaded .home from the move. No, it's not to St. Peters- five-player deal.~ Mets also got teamed with Ken Griffey Jr. in the . T~e final official .day of the . wtnter meeungs wa~ a new look burg, Fla. . . ~econd bas~man ~all Peco~ and Kingdome. Of course, there is no meetmgs also was a ttme .for the after makin~ some bag deals, and . In the fmal hours of the meet- mfielder Keath Miller went to the guarantee the Mariners will be jn owners to hear from commassioner .· the rest wtll JUS! have to keep look- mgs, the .Mets ana Royals pulled Royals. Seatlle. . . ingThe New York Mets, Kansas Cuy Royals, CalafomiB Angels and ~:e~hi!::~ec\t~e:!~~~s~~ . l~g~~tsac:~:. :~ ~~~~~ hoJ~er~~:i:i~~o~o~~!e~ Cy Young Award wanner Bret one of the best. Saberhagen, 13-8 last season, won the American League Cy Young Award in 1989 when IJe was 23-6 and in 1985 wilh a 20-6 mar_k. He is 110-78lifetime. "I know the New York Mets Obalin IO't.Ai!qn.ny.. . have made some-big deals in their &"~"t~~~~J2 history, but none involving so a!' Ia " M ncr.. Tl, Ohio IlonUnican 75 many qu uy p yers, ets genWallh 116, Lake Eric 84 Wiucnbura 81. Ohio Wcsleym 63 era I manager AI Harazin said. XIVier, 01\io 73, Kent 6S "Saberhagen is one of the .three or four best pitch~ in bitseball." Ohio women's college In the.ftrSt btg deal of the day, basketball scores the ann. ers ·acquared slugger K h f . Grove Ci1y 75, Hiram 46 ~vm Mile ell and le t-hand.er MoWn gum 73, Otterbein 42 Mike Remlmger from S~ FranctsOhio Wulyn 68, Wiu.enburg 58 co for pttchers Btll Swtft, Mtke Jackson and Dave Burba. Ohio boys high school It was a deal the two clubs have basketball scores been talking about fo~ a' while, but •t. was thought the Gtan.ts wanted Cin. CAPE 89, Cin. Madcin 67 Cin. Indian Hill61 , Cin. Rr..~ding60 Pitcher Enk Hanson as pan of the Cin. Moclla67, Cin. Hu~hes~1 package. . Cin. Tayiot S4, Cin. Manmonl30 Copley 69, cn-w.g G=n 64 Muchell, 29, was the Nattonal Ri\ler !59, Lake Ridge 56 League MVP m 1989 .when he hu Hudson 81, Medina Highland 45 Jdfenon 72, ~rf)' 66 47 homers and drov~ ~n 125 runs. Loveland 59, Cin. Wyoming 57 He wenf through an ~nJury-pl~gued Revere 69, Nortlln 66 ~ season m"1991 and hat .256 wtth 27 SLOw 67, Gadicld Hts. 57 Scoreboard In the NBA ... EASTERN CONFERENCE AllanUc Dhialon W L PeL .......... 13 6 .6S4 T..., B~kln GB :!ro ~ort ... , I~ I~ Philaclclpltia ....... 9 tt .450 Orlando ......... 6 12 .333 Wllhinpn ...... 6 14 .300 New Jcney 4.5 4.5 ~s 7.5 S 14 .263 ....... I Ctnlral Dlvlalon ......... 16 3 .842 Chicago Cle¥tland .nl 4.5 5.5 8 9 13 .409 6 16 .273 8.5 .. -" 11 7 ........... tt 9 .SSO 9 12 .429 9 13 .409 Allul1.1 Milw1ukce o...u Indian• Chu10110 a.s II.S WESTERN CONFERENCE Mklwetl Dlvillon Tum W L Pet. Utah ............ 14 · 8 .636 San Anlonio · ...... 11 I .579 Houatm ......... 10 8 .556 GO IS 2 Denver .......... 9 10 .474 Dlllu ........... 9 12 .429 Mlnnoo,.. ....... 3 I~ .176 3.5 4.5 1.5 Paclflr: Dlwlllon L.A. Lakcn ..... 14 7 .667 Golden SLate ....... 12 6 ,61j7 I\HIIIftd .......... 1l B .6 19 Ph..U. ......... ll 9 .S91 Se1ulc .. .... ..... 1l 9 .5 50 L.A. CUppon .... 12 10 .545 SacramatiO ...... 6 13 .3 16 I M. Amhers16l,Ba~43 Ashllbula 62. Conneaut 56 Ashtabuh Harbor 45, Paincavillc Hatvey 29 Wednesday's scores Avon Lake SS, Fairview Park 36 Drunswick 65, Dreck•villc 27 Tonight's games Friday's games SC:'nl~ at Botton, 7:30 p.m. Mianu at 0\adoac. 7:30p.m. Dallu at Indiana, 7:30p.m . Philadelphia at .Minnaota, Bp.m. Phocnilat San Antonio, I p.m. New Yart at~ca1o, 8:30p.m. lJI&h at L.A. Clippe.n, lO:JO p.m. Dcl.roitll Penland, 10:30 p.m. In theNHL... WALES CONFERENCE Patrlek Dl\olllon W L T PII.GFGA ... 21 9 0 42 137 95 N.Y, Rongcn 17 12 _ I 3S 101 94 Plt"""'Jh ..... 15 10 4 l412S 106 NeW' Jcney ... 15 II 3 33 113 8& N.Y. Wtndcn . 10 14 4 24 lOS 112 Philodolphio .... 9 IS 3 21 79 91 Tum W.ahiftaton ..... 2D II 2 ....... II 13 S ...... II 12 4 9 15 4 42 T1 26 22 106 69 98105 87 96 15101 9 17 3 21 91 118 Qu- NorrloDI•Ioloo ~ Tum W 17 13 13 Jl ........ ...... ..., .. .... Oeuolt St. LouiJ Chki&o M.illntlotl L 9 10 13 14 T 4 7 5 3 I'll. GFGA 38 121) 99 33 106104 31 IOIJ 100 25 91 91 ..... C~pey ...... LooAngel<o .... SanJ010 ...... 12 12 11 6 Bosebnll l3 S 29 102104 14 4 21 101105 12 6 21 !Ol ll l 22 3 l5 76138 Bob Melvin, catcher, to the Kanm City Royals for Stonn Davis', pitcher. · KANSA S CITY ROYALS - AI· siWJcd Domingo Mota, aecond baseman, to Bueb1 ll City of the Florida Stale wsu• Vancouvc:,l0:35 p.m. Hartford llBuffalo, 7:35p.m. Pituburah uNew Jcney, 7:35p.m. N.Y. R•ngcn II Wuhin.&ton, 7:3S p.m. Major college basketball scores ~-­ Jona 57, Hor~ ~3 s""' Htu n. Ruta.n 12 Slono 76, Htnloofll · WaJflcr90,BrooklynCol.. 71 WMt Vlralnll 9l,lunato 44 South Auburn 14i, Troy St. 116 ~ 16, Columbol70 Salil&uy Still, Md.-E. Sh~Xe 74 Va. Commonwoabb 90, Ocorsc Ma· aan 82 Midwest Bowlin& a.- II, W. Ka><ucky74 Butler 13, V&lparaiaa 10 DoPoul t06. U. 10 ~ Am....,. Neb(l&• 16, w~ SW Miuowi. St... 6>i 01 . tto.· K~ City Xavier, Ohio 73, Ken16S Southwest Tc).u Chriatiln 66. Plc:ilic tJ. 61 Toua Tech 76, Ml. dwcatcrn St., Tcua 64 Far West Fretno $1. 94, Nenda 71 l.cN1&Beaeh St. 71 , Tuu.Pt.n Amcri· con60 New Muk:o St. JOS, W. New MW· · eo63 son 01..., 90. Col s,.u.ron~ 63 60, Colando S W,..... ·Ohio men's college basketball scores Nhloadli7,Riollnnde II Bowllna OrNn ll. Wut.m Ken· . ... 74 lb..ls,a....c;. s9 -•o. l""' C....U 64, BoiJ'win.Wolloco 55 ICtJI)'OIIIIS • ·MiM~ ,16 Alu'!" S9 •• II 111ft torelgn or domes He - Fill 2~~ $1 Off 69'·9 1 :=:r=1'11111111111 79~· 9 PIIIIIW M'flllil or Clomeltie tor.~gn . NEWYORX·Mirl'S- TndcdKrnn ~ l!!!!fitld«: a.... lclforico, . thi.td ~ and Kt11h Miller, aecond buem.an; &o tDt K-.. City Royals ror B"" Saboma""' plldMr; ond Bill ~'®!a, 1-.1 boo.iion. A"""* StoYo ROial· boot, ...._, fn111 lho Son JMao l'ldn>o far Jell Gonl.w, infioldor. PHILADELPHIA PHILUES Tndcd 8""" llul!'m, pli<Mr, 141hc Mil· Wl\lloe a,..... for DIJe Svcurn, infield- '"';W. '" ....::. : •• ••• ~':!':..":":' Tuded Kevin Mi&c;hcU, out!'Wdcr and Miie Remliaaer. fMldler, to the S~nl• fM Bill Swift. Miko Joc:Uoo ond n...,. Bum., pi&chen. O.ipatod IWael N...... pildl«, far oqm,,.., tf ~- _.," ot lm"""l· lfd!Jdllti'IUII,.f 1 , ~'"'"" p~p~and t~MI P'PI · 'Iiutetblll NaUoull•ketW Aaladalioft . NBA - Fin"' Ridtio Adubooo, Dol· ~ w.-. ..,.., Sl.OOO, far mlkina diooonafna ....., """'' tho oltlciotina • • , ,.. .....................•t7 ....-iii" rdlowiiia••- o...7. Nt&looal Footb•ULuauo DBTilOIT UONS - Siped David Ulllo,-. 0RBBN BAY PACJCIRS - Waived J•rry Enna, tiaht end, Siano4 R•ndy ~ ..tin, liaht enl, 111d Dout Uoyd, nm· tWIIINci; "' 1M !'f"o'd. NEW YOIUC OIANTS - Plocod!ofl' .............. lnjwod~ s.l&nM Ptna, ~==ack. A•· Mi.ka lipod-7"'-, pooc~~......... ...... ...c-;.._,........ c lh,.,.. - FootbaU ,•• ....... :·:"·''4 Llll11M! W~RRAH11 ~ . Ill' rllll IIIJI-15 .~ • •.totbo I ~oclaey . . -- BUFFALO ;.:.w..~ OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Rick Du4fo7, OOtCh. Homod loU Mu<ilor in- hauro: 1:311 l.m. ID I p.m . .._., IIIIOUgll Frldly 1:*1 e.m. JD 1 p.m. lalurdly, IIIC1 t e.m. JD. 1 p.m. Bundly NEW YOU: IW«JEU - Slpod Milt M.Mi, ~. 10 I muJiiyeu CCII• .... GALUPOUS ·~1:::~~ '"' J\ ' ' ' • ' over Rutgers. · them." .l But when· the game was over, In the only other game involv:-) Carlesimo didri't tall: aliout Walker ing a ranked team Wednesday, No.t and Winchester ri'ght away. He 21 Missouri hammered Nebraska-talked about the career-high 13 Kearny H3-67. points from freJhman Danny HurSteve Worthy 1~ R'utgers with ley, and the career-high 13 from 13 points and Phillips added 12. '· sophomore John Leahy. He menNo.ll Missouri 113 tioned a big defensive play from · NebriiSka-KeJIJ'Ile)'" • • . Bryan Caver in the final minutes- - AnthQDy Peeler BCQJ'ed 25 Jl9jniS'c' and some play liy soph!imote cen: in 24 minutes as Missouri crushed!" ter I,.uther Wright and backup Dar- Nebraska-Kearney. t reU Mims. The Tigers (~-0) opened a 50-I~ Finally, someone asked him lead wilh 5:47 le(t before halftime.' about Walker and Winchester, his The Tigers' largest lead was 49 junior-senior forwards, respective- points with about one minute lefL~ ly. Nebraska-Kearney {3-6) missejl "I thought Goldie and Jerry are all 12 of its 3-~int attempts in the two guys who give u's upper-class ftrSt half and dadn't mali:e Its fam3leadership," Carlesimo said after poiiuer until 12:56 of the .second. his team won !?r '¥fourth tim~ in.- The Antelopes ended up 2-of-1? ftve games. Were not talkmg from 3-point range. . about them , but they &ot 11 Steve Scheidegger seared 15 10 rebounds and 33 points between lead the Antelopes. D~Berg, Krieg ·among incumbent QBs, to f{lll from grace in future NFL games By Tbe Associated Press . Starting quanerbacks are being sacked all over the NfL these days. The latest to fall are St~ve DeBerg of tlie Kansas City Chiefs and Dave Krieg of the Seattle Seahawks. · _DeBerg, a 15-year veteran, will be replaced by Mark Vlasic, who has started only ~ games in his four,year career, when the Chiefs meet San francisco on Saturday. Krieg, a 12-year_yeteran, will step aside for little-used Kelly Stouffer when the Seahawks play Atlanta on Sunday. "Given lhe opponunity to perfonn, Mark has met_~ chal!e_nge. . Steve's been, struggling," Kansas City coach Marty Schotte.nbeimer said Wednesday in explaining why he was making the quarterback I\ change, one of many around the league this y;eekend. . . •••~ ' lli!iil:'":...·· ....• • ' The Chtefs (9-5) chnched an :t:.. b.. ·~ ..f .,. ..' ' AFC wild-card berth last Sunday when Vlasic replaced DeBerg in .._ STIUPPED! - Seton Hall's Gordon Winchfirst half of Wednesday nigbt's game in Piscatthe $C(:Ond hl!lf and engineered a ~ ·· ester (rlgbt) reaches for tbe ball after stripping away, NJ., wbicb tbe visiting Pirates won 77-72. come-from-behind 20-17 overtime ~ It away from Rutgers' Steve Worthy during· tbe (AP) victory over San Die~o. DeBerg, who threw only four anterceptions all last season, has thrown eight in his last four outings. Ashland (3-1) hosts West VirVlasic was 12-for-18 for 150 ~ Billanced scorin& that put seven Mark Erslan and Troy Donaldson, ~ players for Ashland University in with Donalcbon responsible for six ginia Tech on Saturday. Rio yardS and a touchdown against the : .double fiJIRS Jed the Eagles to a of the team :s 34 rebounds, but - Grande heads for the Cleveland .. :I 17-118 vactory OVIll' the University were unable 10 overcome the fmal area this weekend, where it meets ~ 'Of Rio Orande ·men's basketball run that saw ail of Ashland's play- Dyke on Sa!urday and Lake Erie on Sunday. · · ,.Aeam • Albllnd Wednesday. ers get into the action. Box score: ; • The -loss, RIO Gmlde's-'lecond · Sean Cl!iiilton led the 'Eagles' ASHLAND (117) - Gary " :to Ashland since the series began scoring wilh 21 points, followed by ~ ·last year, fook the Redmen to 6-3 Michael Young, Chris Royer'; Jef- Watkins, 1-1-0-5; Michac:l Young, ;, ,on the season. . frey Littl_e, Bernard McG'uire, 7-l-I5; Jeffrey Little, 7-0-14; " . Freshman guard Matt Powell, Ricardo Hill and Norvain Morgan, Ricardo Hill, 2-2-0-10; Bernard :. who has been accounting for much · ·who ended tlie game with IO .or McGuire, 4-1-2-13; Jerry Coleman, 3-2-8; Chris Royer, 2-2-1-11; Tom ~ of Rio Grande's sc·oring to date, more points. .: poured in 29 points for the game The Redmen were 52 percent Scholl, 3-1-0-9; Norvain Morgan, : and contributed to the team's ·55 oveiall on their shooting (34-66, 5-0-10; Sean Charlton, 8-5-21. : percent finish on shooting during . 13-37 from the three for 46 per- TOTALS 42-7-12-117. RIO GRANDE (88) - Matt ~ the first half. But Ashland con- cent) and connected on three of six I trolled the rebounding and Capital- attempts from the line for 50 per- Powell, 4-7-0-29; Jeff Brown, 1-1i ized on some of the visitors' 36 ' cent. I-6; Troy Donaldson, 5-0-10; Mark ~ turnovers for the game to post a 13Ashland was 55 percent .from Erslan, 0-4·0-12; Brad Schuben, 4:!.pointhalftimeadvan.tage. the floor (49-89, 7-14 from 'the 3-2-19; ·Brett Coreno, 2-2-0-10; . The Redmen chapped away at three for 50 percent) 'and was 12 or Jason Curtis, 1-0-2. TOTALS 21: ·the hostS' lead on double-digit per- 18 from the line for 50 petcent. The 13-3-88. Halrtime score: Ashland 59, : formances ftom Brad Schubert, team hild 42 rebounds and held its Rio Grande 4Ci. "' turnovers to IS. iAshland hands Redmen 117-881oss ,, Chargers. For the year, he has hit 26 of 38 for 292 yards ~nd two touchdowns. _ "I came in and said, 'OK, what's the secret?"' Vlasic said. "He said, 'You're the staner.' I was excited to hear that. I didn't know what it was going to be. I felt good that if I got the chance I could milke the best of it." Meanwhile, Seattle coach Chuck Knox is also making a quarterback ~hange, in hopes of tuining around hts team. "We've been struggling a little, bit and we just made the decision that Kelly 's worked hard and is throwing the ball better j n praclice," Knox said. "So we're going to stan him." . Knox denied the switch was made to appease owner Ken Behring and general manaaer ToiJI Flores. Flores has told the media he hoped Knox would.play some of the younger p?ayefs now that the Seahawil:s (().8) are virtually eliminated from the playoffs for the lhird year in a row. In a 24-22 loss to San Francisco last .week, Krieg commiited hi s 107th career fumble, an NFL record. . In Krieg's place. Knox went with Jeff Kemp u Seattle's Slarling · quarterback for I ' while. Knox released Kemp when Krieg was heallhy enough to return and Kemp was signed by the Philil~elphia Eagles. It was a fonunate move for the Eagles, who have lost more lhan. their share of quarterbacks to: injury. First Randall Cunningham went down, then Jim McMaholf.' Rookie Brad Goebel was given a shot, as was Pat Ryan. r On Sunday, Kemp will be the fifth starter for Philadelphia thiS season when the Eagles play the Dallas CowbOys. Kemp will .be filf..: ing in for McMahon - who went down wilh four fracwred ribs in the Eagles' 19-14 victory Qver the New ~ York Giants. _ _ Kemp came into last week's' game after McMahon was hun an~ led the Eagles to their victory. H~ is now at the controls of the hottest team in football. The. Eagles (9-5} have a six-game wmnmg streak. : Meanwhile, the Phoenix Cardi' nals are playing musical chairs with their qu_ar_terba_c!__positiott, again naming Chris Chandler as a starter for Sunday's game agains). the Denver Broncos. Tom Tupa, the starter for moil of the season before being demo~ ed, moved up to No. 2 and three~ game starter Stan Gelbaugh fell tO No. 3. FORD MERCURY . . - some high-powered schools. Other opponents. haven't had much drawing power. The school expects that to change nm year, when it joins the Mid-American Conference. " The wins will come again ," he said. " Coaching's a cycle. I feel very good a.bout the future. It's . starting· to come to~ether now.'' • CINCINNATI (AP) :.... Nothing son said. "Our fans didn't really . l lhat happened during his five diffi- buy into that. ."We got nation'al visibility from } cult ~ears coaching Notre Dame can stack up to the ·troubles that Gerry ~nd his name. He's done a ; Akron football coach Gerry Faust good job recruiting and has excel. lent people on his staff. But the • had lhis year. ; His father,'"Fuzzy" Faust, died bouom line is, we haven't won.' ' ~·Nov. 3. His team had' a losing . The schedule has been a prob~ record. And attendance took a tum- lem. As an independent, Akron has ble. wound up playing - and losing to "This has been the toughest year of my life," Faust said. "First i:of all, my dad's been sick, and my ~ ·dad was my best friend. We knew . ;~ we were-very young this season : and the NCAA .said we had the . ~ ,39111 toughest schedule in the coun:·try. . · · •; " I knew it would be very hard. :;.This job has tume4 out to be a lot , jlarder than I ever thought it would ~·" ...SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS - !BATTLE SUPERSONICS P1aoed ()lialin O.U.,, plrd, an waiven. .~ , h ! Last 12 months miserable for Akron's Faust $3.99 sate price ·$1 .00 mil's rebale -~ r... ~. The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 ~ LOS ANdELES DODGERS -~­ Tnd~d Chril Owyan-, OUtfi~dCr, and Dom.iaao Mot~, aeconcl t.Kmtn, to dtc Kwu City Royall for Todd Benzinaer 16. Alum 59 Miuotlrlli3.NclnU ' ·Kwncy67 •. CINCINNATI RI!DS - Tndcd John Wcacland and Bill Risley, pitdlcn, to lhc: Moatrlal lb.pot for Dave Manina out· lie1der; SCQII RuKin, p'lchor, and Willie a-. infielder. . FLORIDA, MAALINS - Rc.ollod I onc·year player development apecmcnt wilh Brie: ol &he New Yadl-Pam. Leaaue · fw 1992. Namod FMi GDnuC m•u•er olEo.. Bat::.cniOO, Harvard 80 B~l(l'l Collep 71, Nolte Dame S4 Coppin SL 14, Md.·BilWnon: Count, 74 midw-.aooudftai~OI'. NelkN.I Waue Friday's games - East "' . MlNNESOTA TWINS - E1Lcnded lhc comt11ct Tom KeUy. m1nagcr. ror two yettl. Named Joel l.epcl, lJnd WieL· W and Seott Groot &eouu. TORONTO BLUE JAY S - Si gnw Kent Andctton. infielder: Julian Yan, f1t1t ~ and Bllld! Davil, outfielder, w m:ncr loapc CCil\riCU. Named Joe Siers or Moottctl at B011on, 7:3.5 p.m. Queboc 11 llolntic 7:35p.m. Toroo\.o II Philadclphia,7:35 p.m. Winnipca atlM: Anple&,l0:35 p.m. &imonlon at San Joao. 10:3.5 p_.m. ·- - pa11 Amf.rk•n Luaue BALTIMORE ORIOLES - T"dcd Tonight's games - or Transactions St. l..ouil 6, Buffalo 3 N. Y. l&landcn.5, Tcronto4 ' ............. 51 VVednesday•sscores Minnc:&o~.lll The second annual Rutland Holiday Tournament will be held from Sun~y. Dec. 22 to .Sunday, Dec. 29 for boys in grades 4-6 and combaned grades for guls. No all-slar teams will be allowed. For more information call Danny Tillis, tournament director, at 742-2572, or Ice Hawkins at 992-2400. Valley Forac 53, Parma 44 W. Branch 47, CtMon S. 44 W. Oelu$• 72, Wickliffe 'II W. MusiUngum 67, Philo 37 Wca:llake 68, N. Olmsted 51 Windh1m 46. Woodridac 43 Zanesville R01e.craN 74, Col. Re~dy .... IS I 7 37 93 17 Edmoni.On RUtland H0 /'.I t Juay 'T' ~ OUrnamen setfior December ' 22 _ Twin~t.ag .58, Orange 46 .... 17 11 3 37 108 92 .Winrupea The Eastern junior high girls will open their basketball season with the Eastern varsity tonight at Southwestern. There are 13 players currently vying for a staning spot on the team. Team members life eighth-graders )'licole Nelson, Jessica Karr, Beth B.ay, Rebecca Evans, Lauren Young, Kristi Warner and Crys't<il Moms, and managers Debra Dillon and Crystal Smith . 'Phe seve~th-grade play~rs are Laura Eastman, Patsy Aeiker, Crystal Holsmger, Amanda Milhoall', Martie Holter and Christie 'Grossnickel. Scott Wolfe is the junior high coach. Sherid an 541Crooksville 32 Sol~ 70, Kquton 48 , S.oulhingt.on SO •.P~matuning Va U.lJ St. Ur11ula 49, Nolte Dtmc 39 SLICCuboro 41, Moaadon: 46 To!. Oowshc.t SO. To!. Sc:ou 45 To\. Centnl 78, Tol. Woodwud II Tol. Sl..lrt 64, Tal. Roaers 55 Tri·VaUcy 54, River View 43 Smy&MDI...Ioot Vancouver Junior high Eagles to begin • h Season t(}nJg t 36 ...... 9 II 4 22 10106 To100to l : i Ravervu SE 60, Rooutown 43 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE ' .. · By'TOM:CANAVf,N 1 , . AP Spol'tl Writer ',PISCATAWAY, N.J . (AP).Gordon Winchester and Jerry ,Walker are getting to the point in ·their careers at Seton Hall where they 'really have to do something spec·'-cul.ar to get a rave from coach PJ . Carlesimo. Solid pertonnances:are now the norm for Winehester ind W~r. a!ld any=less is unacceptable.. . Wed y msJit,lhey turned m workmanlike performances as No. 12 Seton Hall held off a second~ cluirge by Rutgers and defeated the Scarlet Knights 77-72 befof!l the second-largest crowd at the Rutgers Athletic Center.: Winchester had a team-high 18 points and four rebounds and Walker chipped in with 15 and a team-high seven rebounds as Seton Hall posted its sixth straight win Meigs placed three player.s in double figures and went on to . !lefeat Athens 61-55 in eighthgmde basketball action recently. . -= _ Meigs ju!IIIJed out to a 7-2 lead, but Athens came back to lake the lead at 10-9. Buckets by Travis Abbott and Gary SI3Dley gave lhe Marauders the lead for good at 13-10. ' . Allhough Meigs led the game the rest of the way, Athens kept , the game close cutting the Marauder lead to one on six different , occasions. .· - - -- · · -- . 1 Bush led the Marauders with 18 ·points and nine rebounds, l Abbott added 16 points and five rebounds and Hansen added 13 l · h' · three f r, three · · Ma h d s ' pomts, . lltmg o our pomters. Pullins, s an tan- ' ley had four each for Meigs and Yost added two. Meigs was called for 14 fouls and l)ad 23 turnovers. • Sandusky St. Muy 59, Lorain Cath: Adarru [)lwlalon Hartford Bullolo Meigs eighth-graders top Athens I No.l.2 Seton Hallbeat~Rutgers;- · No. 21 Missourl tops UN.Kearney Meigs sports briefs ;_ Day. Patt.enon 12, Oaj . Jefferson 34 Day. Wayne 47, Ccntcrville44 Dover .55, Mintn'& 3S E. Ocyeland Shiw 50, Labwood 39 Firelands 74, Obul.in 47 Oc:ncva 62, Aduabula St. JOOn 43 Hamilton Rou 56, New Miami 24 Lenin Oearvicw 53, Wellingtct1 49 Lorain Keys lOll~ 47, Elyria W. 30 Louisville 7S, Carrollton 31 ' Madison 40, Athabula Edaewood 38 Mulingtoo .55, Cind Fulton NW 4S Medina 6&, Bert~ 35 Moaado"' 59, Waterloo 40 Moraan 55, Ma)'lville 44 N. Royalton 41 1 Midpuk 34 NDCL 66, Clc. Calholic 3~ New Lcxinglon 44, John Glenn 41 Olmll.cd Falla 63, ROii:y River 37 Pa inesville Riven:idc 54, Jeffen:on 37 Panna Holy Name '71, Mcntor4S Panna Padua 42, Bedford J6 Milwaukee al W•hinatcn, 7:30p.m. Atlon~ II Covclond, 7:30p.m. Houatm at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. Orlando ll Sacramcnw, 10:30 p.m. :;rhursday, December 12, 1991 Fay Vincent about the gam d future. . . . ., Vincent told the owners he will meet with lhe commissioners of the NBA and NFL to dtscuss the tmpact of AIDS on their sports. I ~ 15 Dt:nvar 11 New Jeney, 7:30p.m. 1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . . Chudon 49, Chlarin Falls 22 Oc. Ma.11haU 62, Cle. Collinwood 54 Ccvcland Hu:. 73, Normandy 34 Cloverleaf 59, Strongsville 55 Col. Watl.Cnon 39, Cal. H&nlcy 35 Crea1wood 41, Ga'rrcttsvillc 26 Day. Co~oncl White 59, Belmont 47 Day. Dunbar 113, Day. Mcadowdalc San Antc:Wo 98, MinDaou 85 t..A. OippctttlOI, Douoi196 Ul.1h tot;LA.I..oken 95 M""""' u ..~a~ · Moo 58, LouinBrookl idc ll New York 96, Seaulo 87 llenv.. 98, Philaddpbio 88 Mlamlli5,Ciewllnd 113 DIIW I 116. Clwloao 103 ' SEATTLE (AP) - The Seat~e SuperSonics waived guard Quintin Dailey, who appeared in only II of the team's 19 games this season and averaged nine minutes and 2.8 points per game. Dailey, 30, was in his third year with the Sonics after three years with !he Los Angeles CliD,oirs and four with the Chicago Ohio girls high school basketball scores I.S 25 25 7 Sports briefs Wadswonli 72, Tallmadge 56 trying to look Uke an attractive buy. Owner Jeff Smulyan put the team UP. for sale last Friday for $100 mtllion. . Any new owner will have-to pay Mitchell $3.5 million for each of the next three years. The Giants came to the meet• ings looking for pitchers and added three young arms. General manager AI Rosen is still looking, 100• The Reds, who had acquired pitchers Greg Swindell and Tim . Belcher before the meetings even started, acquired infielder-outfielder Bip Roberts on Sunday from San Diego fa( reliever Randy Myers and \>P Wednesday traded pitchers John Wetteland and Bill Risley to Montreal for outfielder Dave Martinez, reliever Scott Ruskin and infielder Willie Green. ~Whitey Herzog also improved the Angels during the meetings by acquiring outfielders Von Hayes and Hubie Brooks and pitcher Chuck Crim . The Angels also signed left-bander Chuck Finley to a four-year deal worth $18.5 million . In another deal Wednesday, Kansas Cuy traded frrsl baseman Todd Benztnge~ to Los Angeles for outfielder Chns Gwynn and mftelder Dotn~ngo Mota. The Royals aiso sent pitcher Stonn Davts to Balttmore for ca)cher Bob Melvm. The Dodgers were looking for a - - ' . Faust was hired before the 1986 l -5eason to help Aleron make the H ump from Division .I-AA to Divi•.) ion 1-A. His ~s are 29-34-2 at ·• ·:_~kron, includmg a 4-6 mark last season. He has two years left on a ·• !'r~ontract that includes an $89,000 :1Jase salary. . ~ There's grumbling on campus -:,:about the football team's strugg!e~, ~ut FIUSI'I job appears safe. ..- ' 'I wouldn't say that Gerry's in , rwuble," said university president " William Muse. who htred Faust. ~ 'He has two years to go on his l":contract, and we expect to honor t:ihat eontriiCL · . ~ "Then's certainly a level of •ldis$atisfaction with the perforimance of the ieam and disappoint· 'lllenl with not having more wins, ~ utI haven't ~n any 'Oust Faust' . '~"'tigns." · ~ Atllletic director Jim Dennison, • !'WhO was football coach before : ~. biaust, empethizea with him. · "I think the problem was when ·{Jerry came here, there was a per*&eption that when Gerry came here •:We were acing 10 jump 'from 1-AA fto tho Obi() States and the•Michi: . :4ans of the world. And that is a ''.\oery'unreaiistic situation,' ~ Denni' . ' .------- ..--.-'-----·-·---~-------+-----------I-~....!----- �.. ' Page 8 The Dally Sentinel l : Thursday, Decem.ber 12, 1991 Thursday, December 12, 1991; Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio " Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio North, South KoFea agree on -~ ­ historic no~~aggression pact ··:· Yeltsin says Soviet Unio.n dead By BRYAN BRUMLEY Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) - Boris N. Yellsin today sought the awroval of Russia's legislature for hiS new. commonwealth, which he said was gaining sup~rt because of the Soviet Union s "uncontrolled anarchic disintegration." The Russian president said he and Mikhail S. Gorbachev agreed at a meeting Wednesday 10 keep the "currently working-slructures" of the central ~ovemment functioning until a maJOrity of the republics join the commonwealth. In a speech 10 Russian lawmakers, Yeltsin said Armenia, Kirgizia and Moldavia have expressed interest in joining the new political entity forged by Russia, Byelorussia and Ukraine on Sunday. He also said he believed Kaza. khs1811- the second-largest Soviet republic after Russia - would become a full member. Yeltsin said the creation of the Russian winter forecast By ALAN COOPERMAN Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP} - A divided miliwy and downtrodden citizenry could explode during the long Russian winter, leading Soviet thinkers said Wednesday, predicting bandit- ry in the countryside and angry mobs in the cities. For now, the streets are oulm. Under a perpetual gray sky Russians silently slog through a brown mush of snow and mud, ignoring what seem to be a thousand daily incitements to riot shovin¥ in line to buy shoes, paying a day s wages for a few tomatoes, watching limousines race down special lanes reserved for the Kremlin elite. "Riots, disorder , chaos are always possible here, especially "· this winter," said·Len Karpinsky, editor-in-chief of the influential Moscow News. "They are a spontaneous thing that can't be preciSely forecast and can't be ruled out ... Everyone is worried. We live under a constant threat of some kind of local uprising,'' he wid The Associated Press. Since tens of thousands of Soviets took to the streets against the hard-line coup in August, no lar$e demonstrations have taken place m Moscow or SL Petersburg. What Soviets call the political '.'left" has stayed indoors. Only the so-called rightists have. held street protests, seldom involving ~ore than a few dozen ~JMple. As the counll'y unravels, the fringe is·showing. On Wednesday, about 50 rightwing demonstrators stood in a circle outside the Russian Parliament ·building, carrying signs denouncing the oew "Commonwealth of Independent States" as a joint American-Israeli plot 10 destroy the Soviet Union. The protesters later marched to the Defense Minisll'y 10 appeal to the army to resist the commonwealth pact signed Sunda~ by Russian President Boris Yeltsm and his counterparts from Byelorussia and Ukraine .. Waving Soviet flags, they stepped in time 10 m&r!ial music from a ~rtable loudspeaker and cried: ' Yeltsin is Judas! Down with Yeltsinl" No one from the Defense Ministry appeared to RaY attention, but political analysts !interviewed by The AP said the danger of a split in the military was real. "I think that on the whole, the officers and the field commanders will support the commonwealth agreement. But I'm not sure about the tOp ranks of the Ministry of Defense," said Alexei Arbatov, a defense specialist at Moscow's Institute of the World Economy an!l InteJll!l!i<!nal Relation~ - -·-·- commonwealth was made necessary because President Gorbachev 's Union Treaty, which would have maintained stronger Kremlin control, was rejected by most of the 12 Soviet republics. • "Maybe time has come to say that personally, ~ am not going to asprre to a role m the new structures," Gorbachev told the newspaper Nezavisimaya Gazeta. Support for the commonweath agreement is growing, Yeltsin said, with Armenia, Kirgizia and Moldavia expressing interest in joining. He also said he believed Kazakhstan would become a full member. Yeltsin said he and Gorbachev agreed at a meeting Wednesday to keep the "currently working structures" of the central government functioning until a majority of the republics join the commonwealth. He said the creation of the ''Commonwealth of Independent States" on Sunday was made necessary because Gorbachev's plan to hold the nation together with a central government was rejected by eight of the 15 former Soviet republics - principally Ukraine. Ukrnine's refusal to join the Union Treaty was a "serious violation of the geopolitical balance," said Yeltsin, because it has nuclear weapons. The commonwealth was created not to eliminate the Soviet Union "arbitrarily" but to halt the " process of uncontrolled anarchic disintegration of that common space in commonwealth declaration has "no legal force." The commonwealth described by Sunday's founding document is a looser grouping than the Union Treaty envisioned, allowing each republic to establish its own curtures.·· Gorbachev said in an interview rency and army but coordinating published today that he was not military and foreign policy and seeking a role in the new Slavic maintaining eentral control over the commonwealth and has not been Soviet nuclear arsenal. Yeltsin and Gorbachev are offered its· presidency. But he convying for t~e right to decide the tinued to defend the n-eea ron central ~overnment to coordinate eco- future of the former Soviet Union and tile loya)tr, of the Soviet milinomic and other policies. · "! am a convinced advocate of wy, which w1U play a key role in the opinion that a Union Treaty is determining whose political con_ _ __ simply necessary as a basis-for-the cept will win out. Yeltsin told Russian lawmakers reformation of our huge, multinational state," the Independent Wednesday that Gorbachev would remain commander-in-chief of the newspaper quoted him as saying. The Soviet legislf\!Ure was to miliwy- for now. In today's interview, Gorliachev convene tOday for a crucial session reiterated thai he would not use his on the commonwealth. The legislarole as military commander-intures of Byelorussia and Ukraine chief 10 prevent the break-up of the have already approved the treaty. country. Representatives of Kazakhslan, "! do not think that a politician Turkmenistan, Tadzhikistan and who embarks on the route of using Uzbekistan also were meeting armed force for attaining his polititoday to decide whether to join lhe cal goals deserves success. He must commonwealth. There was no immediate word be cut .off and damned," he was on the three other Soviet republics quoted as saying. The United States signaled on -Georgia, Moldavia and AzerbaiWednesday that it was focusing jan. more on Yeltsin as the country's The Soviet legislature's authoripower broker. ty was greatly weakened in the wake of the failed August coup and U.S. Ambassador Robert has already approved Gorbachev' s Strauss said in WashingtOn that he Union Treaty. Its Constitutional believes Yeltsin will succeed in Oversight Committee, a pro-Gor- winning ratification of the combachev body, has said Sunday's monwealth agreement. The Dally Sentinel Plgt 8 which our nations live," he said. "The world community has started to consider it bankrupt," Yeltsin continued. "The central bank has announced that it doesn't have linything to cover its expendi- SEOUL, South Korea (AP) ~ North ·and South Korea, biu.er cnemies since the K01ean peninsula's 1?45 ~vision, agtccd today 10 a hiStOric accord on non-aggression and reconciliation, a South Korean spokesman said. , The accord, reached at prime ministers' talks, is the nrst major agreemcnt betJI~n the Communist north ~d CBjlltaliSt SOU~. The t~O countnes opened a d•alogue m 1972: . SWI technically at war from the . ~~~~~thKorean conflict, th,e north . ~ the world s.most heavily-guarded borda'. The agreement would p~ovide for measures 10 prevent acc•dental hosuhues through prior notificalion, observation of military exercise and on-the-spQt verification Of troops movemenis and military bases. "We heve reached full agreement on the accord," the South Korean spokesman, Lee Dong-bok ~ld reporters. "~ only remain: ID$ proceedure is sign.ing by. t!'e Chlef,\delegates (the pnme MIDIS· ters). , Lee s comments c~e as he left the conference room m a luxury rote! outside Seoul where .lowerC\'el delegates from each-Side-had ~pleted talks. He said it had not been decided wheth_!r ,the signing Middle-income families need tax cuts: Bentsen · WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, chairman of the Senate Flpance Committee, says he is aiming his tax-cut legislation at middle-income people because only minutes after It began and spokesmen for , BRIEF MEETING •. Nortb Korean dele· they are worse off nnancially now both sides announced the delegations would : gates reach acr.oss the table to shake hands with than they were in 1980. work separately on language for an agreement : their South Korean counterparts in Seoul Bentsen, 0-Texas, planned a on reconcUiation. (AP) ·' rhursday morning. The meeting was adjourned hearing by his panel today to study -·~.... his anti-recession bill and other . proposals for injecting life in10 the stalled economy. Treasury Secrewy NichQlas Brady, White House budget director R•chard _Darman and Michael Boskin, chairman of the president's Council of Economic Advisers, were called to testify. Bentsen on Wednesday released ,.' . ,.. figures from the ·Congressional '. soybeans and other U.S. farm prod- while the California au-orange Budget Office showing that mid•· By JENNIFER DIXON ucts. forecast calls for 60 million boxes, die-class Americans had lost ceo· . AP Farm Writer USDA's also forecast an 13 percent more than October:s nomic ground during the last ': WASHINGTON - U.S. wheat :.stocks could soon reach their low- increase in U.S. meat production of forecast and up 124 percent from decade, and that the rich had seen . · · ! est level since 19.74, driving up more than 3.5 percent next yc:ar, last year. their tax burdens eased. Other forecasts call for 2.1 mil, :~rices, according 10 the Agriculture led by nearly 8 percent more l:<!rk. · •Cl!O, which peiforms analyses ~ Dcpanment's latest·forecasL'- · It predicted slightly higher' u:s. · lion boxes of' oranges in Arizona', for Congress, said it believes the .• USDA Sl!id Wednesday that milk production in 1991-92, with up 20 percent from last ·year, and median income for families with · :ending wheat stocks on June I, consumption prospects a littl ~ 80,000 boxes in Texas, which had children will be $37,300 next year, ·· 1992, are estimated at 414 million weaker. no commercial production last year about $1,600 less than it was in "bushels, less than half of what the The all-milk price forecast for due to a severe freeze in 1989. 1980 when measured in 1992 dolBased on Dec. 1 surveys, USDA Iars. :nation had on hand as the crop year the 1991-92 marketing year, which -began last June and the lowest began Ocl. I, was lowered by 10 estimated grapefruit production at 2 The figures also showed that as <since 1973-74 's 340 million cents per hundred pounds, from a million tOns, unchanged from the a result of tax law changes in the j)ushels. , range of $12.05-$13.05 to $11.95- Nov. I forecastbut down 5 percent ·last 12 years, middle-income fami· "With stocks tighter, the fore- $12.95. from last season. Reduced produc- lies will owe $100 more in 1992 :Cast price range is up 10 cents on Cotton farmers, meanwhile, are tion in Florida was cited for the than they did in 1980. But because .each end to $2.85-$3.05 per expected to harvest 18 million decline. of the changes, the .richest 1 per:bushel," the deparunent said in its bales this year, a 16 percent .monthly world agricultural supply increase from 1990 but down 1 per· cent from last month's forecast, .)nd demand estimates. · It said prospective wheat stocks USDA said. Orange production was forecast were down sharply due to forecast · ;.. targer exports to the Soviet Union. at 8.4 5 million tons, up 3 percent Tbe Soviets_., usinJ $!.25 billion from the Oc&ober forecast an.d 1 irr receflll)''lui!IOOzea credit guar- .percent above"'lst·season,•M!l\en a antees to purchase $495 million winter freeze damaged California I worth of U.S. wheat and $338 mil- output The forecast for all Florida lion.for feed grains such as com. The package also includes oranges is 136 million ·boxes, 10 smaller amounts of protein meals, percent below last seas~n 's crop, • says cotto·n crop r,lp 16· percent; wheat stocks tighten- :~ VSDA YELTSIN SPEAKS • Russian President Boris Yeltsin answers reporters' questions ln Moscow Wednesday. He said that Armenia and Kirgizia have agreed to join the commonwealth of Slavic republics that formed over the weekend to replace the disintegrat- · ing Soviet Union. (AP) • • 0 cent of families, earning more than $320,000 annually, have·seen their tax liability drop during the same period by $16,400. . "The study confums my betief that middle America was victimized by the economic policies of the '80s and reafftrms my con viction that these families are entitled to tal\ relief· denied them in the decade just past," Bentsen said. His bill would provide taxpayers with tax credits of $300 for each child below age I 9 liv_ing_with them . It also would make it easier for more people 10 use Individual Retirement Accounts, and allow penalty-free IRA 1\'ithdrawals for first-time home purchases and medical and colle~e expen5es: ., Bentsen said hiS measure would spark the economy by giving Americans more money to spend. It would be paid for by cutting the defense budget during the next five years. The administration has said it opposes coning defense 10 pay for tax cuts. Last week, Deskin told the House Ways and Means Commit· tee that rather than fueling a recov- . ery, such a plan would have "offsetting contractionary effects" because defense contraciOrs would fire workers and reduce their investments. ld be igh ..,.. ~. . wou ton tor ru....y. As reporters gathered ncar the conference room, thc:Y coul~ .sec_ deleB!Iles from both Stdes. smiling, . shakmg hands an~ patuna each: 0 ~.~ '::e back. . . . . ,e ave ach•eved a h1s10nc ~d~le :~one of the NOflh Kore' Relfxed relations could 8 the withdrawal of some 0~ 40 000 u.s. troops stationed in So~th Korea Th talk · ·. accor~ had !:~n:::·:t:e~: Korea in a suJprise- mer-e-on~ ' v ' ~o~~~~~:~an~cf~~p:;:ul~~ inspection of suspected nuclear w~s!:ved a major obstacle on the sensitive issue of North Ko~<:~~~~~='=~r reported today that South Korea and the United ~tates have agreed to suspend the cont(oversial "Team Spirit" joint miliJarY exeicise in 1992 if North Korea agreei to a proposal for a nuclear-free Korea. A halt to the exercise has long been one of North Korea's major demands. U.S. officials declined comment on the report but sources indicated that the United States fuUy backed South Korea's proposals. · IOWWBIPII callirllll •n• Polnuttlu ••to 10" Polnnttlll Hinging B•lwl5 Chrllttn• c.ctus Bu'il'tt ·HollyT,_ Cut Chrlatmu T,_ G111ve Blan.Ub . . ~ulllllll Spl'llys aiNI _ Vuu large' HouM Plants Cactus , 10" Folla9e Bullets, aU varieties Open o.lly 1:00 o.m. to 1:00 p.m. 8u...,.1:00 p.m. to 5:00p.M. HUBBARDS GREEN HOUSE·SYRACUSE, OHIO 114-tiMn& lite pe~d gtft for the . perso~ ·who has .eve • g. Dayton man sentenced SOLID OAK HACKBERRY Christmas Savings TABLES BOOKCASES SID~BOARDS ON PIE SAFES CURIOS .HUTOIES -=-nd MORE , - L KLINlRECLINERS . WAilAWAY RECLINERS, ROCK-G-LOUNGERS and ~ SWIVEL ROCKERS _., . Beattiful Fabrics •• Birkr~ne's Umitecl Ufetime WIITanty Justice separates.tie AK~ON, , phio (AP) Su~reme Court Justice 0hio Craig Wnght will no longer sit on cases involving his campaign treasurer, N. Victor Goodman. The Akron Beacon Journal reponed ~ that Wright also will replace 0 man with a ucasurer ' ''who would not ,ha'le 8J!Y real likelihood of appearing in this Court.' ' Wright began honoring his pledge Wednesday, disqualifying ·himself from a case in which Goodman was representing the Ohio Srate Building and Construe. tion Trades Council. • The case cen!efl on enforcement of.a.state law assuring union-scale .or prcvaiting wages on pubtic pro·jects. It could affect tens of thousands of union jobs, Goodman :wrote in his briefs. • In a previous prcvailin.s·wage ·matter, the Episcopal Reurcment Homes CMC was decided, reconsidered and decided apin in 4-3 votes to the detriment ,of unions .and clients ot Goodman. Wright voled aplnst Oooclman Ill three times, which Wri&ht uid reflected his ability to sit fairly on Goo4man's - ·- CLEVELAND (AP) - A man by the company, knowingly has been sentenced to five years of allowed the company's books to be 'probation and 750 hours of com- mainlained "in such a way as to munity service for his role in a conceal the nature of numerous scheme to defraud the NASA unallowable items of costs and Lewis Research Center and the Air expense," according 10 the charge Force. filed against him. Edward F. Dierker, 50, of DayDavid J. Wall, 61, of Fort ton, also was fined $10,000 by U.S. Myers, Fla., former executive vice District Judge Alvin I. Krenzler on president of Analex, has pleaded Wednesday. Dierker hld pleaded guilty to two counts of making guilty to conspiring to defraud false statements to a government NASA and conspiring io make agency and is waiting sentencing false statements to a government by U.S. District Judge Sam H. Bell •agency. in Akron. Dierker was one of three current Joseph M. Carsley, 56, of Orlanand former officials of Analex do, Fla., faces a Jan. 15 trial on a Corp., of Fairview Par~. who were four-i:ount indictment returned by a :~~ccused of concealing m the com- federal grand jury in Cleveland on •pany's records more than $1 mil- SepL 4. . :lion in expenses that were not relat- . Authorities said the costs also 'ed to the company's engineering included pleasure trips for Carsley support contracts wah NASA or and. Wall, including $79,953 for •the Air Force. . one European trip. . . The company was pa•d by the Tbe charges stem from an inves.government based in part on its tigation by the FBI, NASA's ~ e!lpe~ .. __ . ._·. -.. inspector general's office and-the D1erker, who •s sun employed Defense Contract Audit Administration. VCR • Camcorder Microwave • TV Repairs ·. FAOORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE '\:d -----. '~ Goltlstar "·= ,,., - We OHer ·Delivery Z.sttlt ~lV'hDik Phlko Elllll'soii s•l•tom ~~ • ,, • • • ' . -., Want a great gift Idea for a very spedal person7 You don't have to led< any t:urther than Peoples Bank In Mason, New Haven or Point Pleasant! Our Peoples Choice Gift Ceadr.-'".ates can be purchased ln.a.rfy amount Choose and applied to the CDSt ci any Peoples OlOice trlp or tour. yoo • The 19921tineraly Includes something for~ Upcoming adventwes will take ouunembers to a winter luau In Ondnnatl (yes, Onclnnatl ...ancl Mary wiD do the hula), Broadway shows In New Yolk, the fabulous Amerlftora Exposition In Columbus, the OpiYland Hotd in NashviDe, and (drum . roll, please) a aulse to Nassau at an ynbelleyable prlc:el That's lw&i11se our trips and tours are priced at cost • meaning a first<.lass trip at a fraction c:J the price. Plus, Peoples OlOice patrons travel with folks they know- and In most cases, depart right from the bank! (What's the catch? them to~ our custcime~l But non-members can go oo our trips for-Just $25 more.) we. want Yoo won't 6nd a more thoughtful gift. Stop by your nearest Peoples Bank locatlal. Or c.all MaJy Fowler at (304) 675-1 t2t. ave them a "gocxl time"ln '92 with aPeoples Choke Gift Cedlflcatel ~-sody JCP11uy 391 WIST MAIN STREET H2·3524 Jl - HotDelst :HoME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER The Beacon Joumal reported last week, that Wright voted in favor of Ooodman in another palitiCally divisive case involving future control of the Ohio House. . Cra"' ·WE REPAIR ALL MAKES cases. .· . Peoplea CJ~o~g. Cllolce ln1W' II ftt ... cllolce-.! oppo-W fllr peoPle 50 llld - · Maubw nut mUIIIIn a SIO,OOO mnmrn deposit biJance In a Peoplu llllki&VIIWIIICXIDUN, ~ af clepall~ lltA, 01' rry Clll'llblnaaon o..at. NaH•••ibws 1111\Y10 an~ b 111 adelia Ill SUper persan file. Pilaplll II a cl\•lla11 aftli Peaplll illrlk cfi'Wit ~ s...ostanllll penallytbrelltyv.tlhdlaJJII. ,.•• ,. . fDIC. aac. POMIROY, OHIO . J' !. I \ . . . ··-- < .. . • ' �.. .. _._ , , P!2=10~The Dally Sentinel .Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .•·. <Jhristmastree sales . '- By Tile Assotlitted Press · It's turning into a green Christmas for tree growers. The sluggish economy isn't hurting Christmas tree sales around Ohio, said growers who are more concerned about a tree glut than · consumer spending. "The economy is not hurting the Christmas tree business, as I see i~" said Roger Dush, owner of Pine Tree Barn and Farms in Wooster. . . __ Growers report brisk sales and .. low prices in some areas of the ,.state. the result of an oversupply .of trees. "Despite the poor economy, we feel that families' want tO bave a traditional Christmas and \Ire buying trees," said Donn Appleman, owner of Appleman Tree Farms in Wooster and director of the Ohio Christmas Th:e Association. Some of the association's 300 members sar their sales figures are ahead of thelf usual pace. "We have done much beuer than past years,'' Appleman said. "It's hard to determine whether that's just us or in general, but we've been hearin~ good reports from other growers. ' Although the economy isn't hurting growers so far, an influx of -- trees from other states is cutting into their income. Tree shipments from Michigan and Pennsylvania have affecied t]Je, Ohio market, as are trees being grown in large numbers on small farms, Dush said, That has pushed ~8 ~emng in some areas forslsto ~~~·or the six large Ohio cities included in data published by the A!llerican Hospttal. Associat!o'n ·dropped in an Amencan Hosp1tal Association ranking of adjusted expenses of hospital admissions . . Only Colu)llbus rose on the AHA list, from 59th in 1989 to the 49th most expensive city in 1990, Blue Cross and Blue ·Shield of Ohio said in a release Wednesday. The list. compiled by the AHA, ranked cities based on the average adjusted cost of hospital care per admission per year from 1986 to 1990. · In Ohio, hospital costs in 1990 were: Cleveland, $6,703; Toledo, $6,090; Cincinnati $5,638; Akron, $5,362; Dayton, $5,455 and -Columbus, $5,561. The ten most expensive cities in the country in 1990 were:· Boston, ~9,031; New York, $8,339; . Anchorage $7,963; Washington, . :s7 ,876; San Francisco, S?,860; :" Philadelphia, $7,300; Ch1cago, : $7,012; Pittsburgh, $6,925; Omaha, : $6,731 and Honolulu, $6,714. , Cleveland, the most expensive city in Ohio for hospiral costs, had · the lowest increase over the period, . from $5,393 to $6,703, or 24.3 percent. Cleveland dropped from fourth to lith nationally between 1986 and 1990. · "This is one area where a drop 'in national s~ding_ is ~ ~~I, a move in the nght direcuon, S3ld John Burry Jr., chairman and chief · executive officer of Blue Cross and Blue Shield. "The cost of health care is a national dilemma, and the ro;t of a stay in a hospiral is a big pan of the overall picture.' •· WINTER . COATS .. FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY SAVE ' 20%ALL WEEK AI YOUR HOliDAY SHOPPING PLACE '' •' priceS down in some areas. California and North Carolina are · Firs that were sold in past years . the nation •s _top five. <;llrist~s · at $25 wholeSale are now costing tree-producing states. Olno r_anks m about $14, Dlish $aid. Sc()ICh pines . , -;+- . economy ·. growing the ~s. The industry illys it employ1111ote thaJi 100,000 JleOII!e fuU- or part;time nationally. :~ . ) I~ in New York for lW() (jec~s. WedJtesc!ay al'temollll~ Ulirllll'O had · cou,nted. That .would be more like had an insurllloun!able lead for the 23,112 VOleS, or 36 pen:enL ~g- 25.percent of.tlle vOte. . . . presidency. · · shot.caJididate Walrtr Shea trailed The ·elecll~ IS the.f1rst r~nk· Durham, a vice president of the with 6,575 votes, or lOJICI'CnL . and-file vote 111.tbe Teamsters 89international union. s!nee 1989, had~ ... ~-The 64,D(l0 fOUDied ~loiS rep-~ -~ear'. h1story and -~ b1_ggest elec. tJi~Jbl!i!i:irU>f rel!!il!l Tl)IU!l.s.tcrs - resent about-16 pef~ent-of \he -.t1onm U.~ ..Iatiii-llllltory~ -eli.'-~-President Wil!iam .McCarthy and expecied· total. _Of the 1.6 mllhoo .The umon ~ to ll1e elecuon ~ad been cons1d~ the frot!t;run· Teamsters ehg1bk: to vote, about to sett_Ie a mam:ve rac!ce~ermg ner because he won the most voteS 4;00;000 were estimated to bave l~WSII~t Jhe)usuce _D~pan111ent at the union's nominaling·conven- . cas~ ballots. Fiilal results were not ·f1led m 1,9~1 alleJmJ .t~at the . uon over the summer: . · , expected unlil th_~_weekend. _ ... ---~~s!C" ~1p ha4 made,! s ovet, .,_sa1d a Durh~m Lite¥. unoff'ICiilres~lts prov1r ilevil ~ pact . Willi 11!e moll: , , source who requesied anonymity. · ~by_ the Caref campaign owed . . Prev.10us ~ll!ftSta:s presidents, "I don't ·thin~. anybody knows hts trend h(lldtng up. Carey h~d md~c!mg J1m•~ Hoff~. Roy w~at happened. . about 50,000 V()tes-compared WI~ Willwns and ~~~ ~. were Carey had' 34,632 votes, .or 54 Dufhllm 's . 34,000 and · Shea s elevated .to .the.top JOb by a small . pe~cent of th~ ballots }O'!nted_~Y 16,000, Wtth about 135 locals group of umon msiders. . · ':It• sh . Thurtd•y; Dec;ember 12, ~991 .. Page-11 District 13 D of A holds ·christmasprogram · Beat oftheBend; ... by Bob Hoeflich Quite a s~ccer player is Tom tal. -Rawlings; son. of Mr. and Mrs ; - - - - --- -~- ·----~· -··'~ · Richard Rawlings of Mason, W. And more abOut thdse friends . · Va .• and former residents 'of Meigs and neighbors of yours who have undergone various heart proce~ . ·County. Tom is currently in Longview, · Texas, where he is playing.il!. th\1. Nationiil-Christlan CoUege Athletic · Association's tournament for the she was almost • in ·1957, Lee College Flames soccer team. she had her first opell · heart ·.Last year, Lee placed fouith in the surgery. Again in. June, 1959. _she · tournament. had a second open heart (lperaUon. · Tom is a graduate of the Ohio . It was experimental at that time, Valley Christian School and is cur- but she survived.. She's had some rently atteltdingJ,ee. a Chr\l;tian ups and downs but she~s slill with College in Qeveland, Tenn. Torn us today-taking gOOd care of bet played two years in the West Vir- mother, Elizabeth Ohlinger, and ginia Christian Ed~ation Associa- now her sister, Kathryn Smith. lion's state high school tournament Elsie Circle of Racine, had open . · for the Ohio Valley Christian heart surgery on Jan. 13, 1966, to School and was team captain .dur- remove calcium deposits. On May ing his senior year. 3, 1975, she underwent prosthetic Tire Li~ihg Word Ministries is ~replacement of the metra! valve sponsoring Rawlings on the Fll!ffies with a poreine menograph; Oct. I, team where he has not only assiSted 1981, a faulty metral valve procine in organizing clinics but has also was replaced; June 19,1986 the ~passed out jerseys and, soccer porcine valve was replaced with a ·equipment to children in underpriv- mechanical vahe and she was hos:ileged communities, attending local pitalized for 45 days. Unfortunate~unday services, and ~as assisted ly. Mrs. Circle passed away April on the painting of the New Testa- 12, 1987. All of her operations ment Church of God as a part of were at University' Hospital in the team's refurbishing project. Columbus. The Flames advanced to the · Chelsea Ann Pape, dau$hter of .final four of the national tourna- . Allen and Carol Pape, Racme, had ment last year after defeating her first open heart surgery on Geneva College, Pa., 2-0 jn the Sept 30, 1991 at Children's Hospi· first round. The Flames then tal in Columbus when she was only dropped a close contest 10 George one day old. Her pulmonary valve WIJIINE;R • Sara Craig, Pomeroy, was th~ ~inner or tbis lll_M.Or: Fox of Oregon, 2-1, the team that was completely shut-off and the · .ized ~ar at tbe Pomeroy Suadry Store. Cra1g ~o~ rirst_place m a wound .up winning the national surgeon~had to go in an mal(e an local coloring contest In her age category and rewved the car as a championship. In 1990, the opening in it. She also had two prize. Flames chalked up a 16-7-1 record, holes in her heart. He second operthe most wins ever in a season for a ation was on April 24, 1991. The Lee College intercollegiate soccer surgeon went pack in and removed team. · her pulmonary valve completely Tom is studying to be a teacher because it was not allowing the After 20 training sessions, parOLYMPIA, Wash . (AP) - At and an associate pastor. blood 10 flow through properly so ticipants were given the option of they put in a transanular parch in its the end or a 16-month motivational · Hold the ted_dy bears. place. A hole in her heart was course. supervisors at the state breaking a board 12 inches Ion~. 10 : A request was issued recently closed . The second hole in her Department or Ecology got the sat- inches wide and 7/8 of an· mch ·asking residents 10 provide stuffed heart closed on its own. She is is£action of smashing a nearly l- thick - to symbolize breaking through an obstacle course, said teddy bears for the 35 patients or doing well so far but may have to inch-thick board with their hands. trainer Terry Schmidt. Some wished they hadn't. the Extended Care Facility at Vet· have further surgery at a later time. The exercise was for those who Curt Eschels broke his right arm erans Memorial Hospital for Alex E. Birchfield had angioauended all the sessions, which ChrisiJllas. The request was well plasty at Univer~ity Hospital in in two places. Gary Hanson broke Eschels had not, or for- those who his wrist. received and contributions_went May. 1985. ' . · "It sounded like a neat exercise, had not previously broken an ann over'the lOp. Thank you for your Robert F. Chapman, Syracuse, · but two guys gelling hurt is too or wrist, Schmidt said. Hanson pargenerosity. · There are a few over had quadruple open heart surgery the 35 req_uesied and those will be at University Hospital in Cll:tober, high a price to paY..'' said Eschets, ticipated even !hough he previously . special assislluit to' Ecology Direc- broken an arm . . held to g1ve as gifts to children 1983. "I certainly regret the injuries, _who might be patients at the hospiCara Lyn, daugh!Cr of Rochelle tor Christine Gregoire. and it hurts me almost as much as 11 and Bill Lawless of Middleport hurts them," said Schmidt,, presiunderwent open heart surgery at . dent of Management Concepts Children's l:lospital, Columbus, on Aug. I, this year. She was born on Jllly 22, 1991. She's the granddaughter of Bill and Carolyn ASPEN, Colo. (AP)- John McDaniel. has filed for divorce and Denver Mildred Harris of Reedsville had open heart surgery at Universi- asked for a temporary restraining ty HospiU\1 in Columbus on April ·order to bar his wife of three years 3, 1987 when she was 75. This from entering his home. · Not granting the order would was a double bypass. The surgery result in "irreparable injury or left one passage closed as the surdamage," the 47-year-old singer geon did not deem it advisable to said in court documents filed Tuesdo the third one. Ms. Harris' . reports her health is better than it day . Denver's filing said the marhas been for over 20 years. riage is "irretrievably broken." He I promised that we would finish asked for joint custody of the cou1 up the listing of these heart patients before the end of the year. Hang in ple's 2 1/2-year old daughter, Jesse there-! think we're going to make Belle. Cassandra Delaney Denver, 30, it. Aren't you amazed at how currently has custody of the child many of our residents have underCHERYL BUSH gone the procedures being used . although her whereabouts are unknown, according. to documents. today? Do keep smiling. 0 ' ' BEAUTIFUL GLIDER .ROCKERS · · ALL · .WOOD ROCKERS · - STUIIIIII Ar nAmNGAI · . ~~$,,95 $188° 0 ByLA·Z·BOY FL.EXSTEEL . CATNAPPER •249~0 DAY BEDS BIG IILICTIOI AVAILAILE IN RED, PINK, .WHm, ALMOND, IRASS IIIIWOOD STARDNGAT by GIIi ··yta $119°0. CURIOS . . fri~,. . & g, AVAIIAil£ WITH MAmE$5 AND POP·UP UNIT ' GOOD SEI.KTION IN STOCK $449° K~nator ' ' ./•. .1.~ ·_;:.:..! L ' '· ' ' ' 0 -~ Rra~qgUIIGI GASANDELKTRK ·- 5l88wtl . IAIIGES Sell al alzg Slarlllg AI t - -· . - ' · . 599" ' . Slwflatlt l;s..,y-' '" ... · -· ' . 8Sbenwod. .STEREOS NOW OPEN · Monday•Fri.tay Until 8:00 P.M. · For Your Convenience. ,................................ , BEAN BAGS -- . ' DESKS Great . Ill COLORS Selection j •WVU •Ott~ Of •; -ou. Gun . ' Cabinets t.~'!'!..~!.............J s399s TOPS MIRRORS ~-- FROM $299.00 TOS$99.00 FLAT fOPl . · FIOM $111.00 10 $~tt.OO Rutland. Furniture Company 742-2211 11 . . "' n. 71 IIIWII, ···- -·- Shi~ley Wolfe was the best held· anh·e Carpenter's Hall in weekly 16ser at the recent meeung Pomeroy. · of the-Ohio TOPS Club No. 570 The best weekly KOPS loser was Linnie Aleshire who also won the fruit basket , The· Christmas party will be" held Dec. 17 and weigh-in will still International ·Inc. of Tukwila. be held. All ~emllers are urged to "Unfortunately, this will probably attend. ._ _ be the Jut time 1-do·iL" · ·- Hundreds of people who took part in the company's programs had daM the boud·breaking exercise wilhout injury during the past lhree y•s, he said. Dinner planned Christmas dinner for American Alloy employees and Foote Mineral retirees alld their families will be beld Saturday: Dec .. 14, 1991 at the USWA 5171 Union Hall in Hartford, W. Va. SWISHERLOHSE P CY CHRISTMAS SAVINGS%% ,• o.o ... --' Dr. J. Singh and others from Birmipgham and Midland Bye Hospital in England told of two young women who suffered e~e burns .from eggs that blew up m their faces after being microwaved for one minute at full power. A patient of Dr. Geoffrey .E. . Bradford and Robert A. Bumsune of Children's Hospital Medical Center in ~n. Ohio, su~fered an even m~re spectacular acCident CHRISTMAS CARDS COMPLm STOCK IN .IOXES . - ~ . ONLY 9:00 AM~ 10:00 PM ONE·DAY ONLY! Holiday Dresses........~••••••~••20°/o Off and PJ's..............~............40°/o off 3mos. &'up.Outfit~ .................30°/o Off . 12 mos. & up Casual Dresses....30°/o Off . · ·BIIftONS liD 80\VS.Poilltroy, 100 E. Main St. · Ohio. • • -~---- ·-,--- ---- . '~. . r 1o.... _· 1.1 OL - Reg. $6.50 ONLY $449 . . 69· . i ( · LADY IN RED Eau DeParfum MARSHMALLOW SANTA$ L . for Mtt-5 Oz.-l~g.-99C . RUSSEU STOVII OIOCOlAn CO¥aED RUSSELL STOVER . ASSORTED CHOCOLAnS 2 OZ. ~eg. 95C PRICE ---- DESIGNER.BODY SPRAYS . COLONGtSPRAY 43( --ONLY- CHRISTMAS WRAPPING PAPER _,. . v, PRICt... .'... 'f2 Bag of 25-Reg. 69C FRIDAY, DEC. 13 SAt-ES THROUGHOUT THE . STORE TOO NUMEBOUS TO MENTION - BOWS-- Lucky tJ -~our _sa-le I • read manuals, the result can · nasty. Sometimes, the eggs blow · up after they are removed from the oven,.splattering the cook with boiling-hot bits. . Two groups of doctors reported cases or this surprise in letters published in Thursday's New England Journal of Medicine. · OU.'I!AWA\'1 AYAIIJ\IU oiO. DA\'IIAMIAI CAIN olfttliANCIIilct AYAILAIUI •PIIII DILMIIY n. n. uc wffr£~~~ BOSTON (AP)- Be careful . cooking eggs in their shells in microwave ovens. They may explode, doctors warn. Oven manuals typi,cally caution users to prick the yolks of opened eggs before zapping them. They also warn that eggs in the shell should never be cooked in a STAlliNG AT S29 . . '• TIMEX WATCHES 40°/ooFF Be careful . zappzng eggs - -·- J ·' Cheryl Renee Bush, daughter of James and Ruth Fry Bush, observed her first birthday on Nov. 18. A clown theme was carried OUL Traveling to Virginia Beach, Va. to join in the celebration were her ._. -Fry .Up Far Dar.Big laUday TOPS announces winners First birthday IWITH COLUMN SPUIERS · WITII RECEIVER, IMPI.If.l, CASSEm, GRAPHIC .QUAliZEI, IEMOIE IlL SEPIUIE COMPOIIINTS ,. , -.we John Denver seeks divorce Refrigerators STARDNGAT . · Tho District Deputies and Past Esther Smith read a clipping froni Co11ncil(lrs Chill of Distric!l3, The .Daily Sentin~l • .Dec~mber. ·. Daughters of America, had their . 1963, 28 years ago,.:_when ~ DIS• C!irilbllas-pro~ at~thc-QUa!ity - triet~DeJ!Ull . 'e_s e s_--,Ciub-of Distflll . .-H3~­ Inn in ·Nelsonville recently with 34 had its Christmas dinner and meet- . ing and gift exchange .at the Lions aSked the bless· Club Building in Belpre. There · and Erma were two present at this Chrisim~ the meeting mee~ng_at the_Q~i!Y lop, ZeldiL Opil"liol= er andEstfie.r Smith, who ··. . Rid 111e Chriltmu ·story from attended that meeting. · ·· · ·· · secoad chap~er of Lpke. The . Door prizes weie won by Faye · Lord's Prayer and l"ledgc of Aile- Hoselton, Thelma Whiie, Esther giance Were given in unison. · Smith, Charlotte Blake and MilThe minutes of the previous dred Lowery. Jean Welsh and meetilfJ were ~d by secretary Esther Smith conducted the gift Betty ~t and &W_EOved. Be_ne exchange. . ·--- _ _·_ _ Biggsj!Vi tlie-treourei"s repNt. - . ·Attendmg were Mary Moose, Repined sich..ere Bea Mayers, Alberta Hartshorn, Betty Wolfe, Betty Young, Mary Reed, Eliza- Perry Council, New Lexington; beth~ 8Jid Helen Wolf. · Vemie Coogrove, Charlotte Blalre, The dub voied to have the pic- Faye Trowbridge, Mary Nell Gano, nic at Logan on June 27 at noon · Mildred Lowery, Sylvia Bownes, and for the 1992 Christmas pany to Logan Council, Logan; Faye ' l!C hel!lat the Quality Inn in Nel- Hoselton, Iva Shuus, Belle 'Prairie sonville." Council, Belpre; Betty Spencer, The Christmas program was Betty Biggs, Bob Harden, Es_ther conduc~d by Mrs. Cleland with Harden, Nathan Biggs; Janice tawreadings "Poor San~:& Cl~us"by . ~n.E!I~n Clark, Mar~aretCotter­ Sylvia Bownes; "Potnsetuu" by 1U, ~u1dmg SIM Council, Syracuse; Mildred Lowery; "One Perfect Dons Grueser, Dorothy R11ch1e, StM" by Mary Moose; "I Remem- Jean Welsh, Esther Smith, Marcia ber Santa" by Betty Wolfe; "What Keller, Zelda Weber, Erma Cleis -Christmas" by Esther Harden; land, Opal Hollon, Lora Dame· "God Loved the World" by Eileen wood, Ethel Orr, Pauline Ridenour, ·. Clark; "The_Way .To See C_hrist- Faye Kirkhart, .Bulah Maxey, Thelmas" by Bulah Maxey; ''Beautudes .ma White, Mary K. Holter, Chester of Christmas" by Mrs. Cleland. Council, Chester. Motivat.ional exercise results in broken arms RECLINERS Of . The Daily sentinel. ,, . ' " Teamsters reform ..candidate has ·e_agt;·: 'i~ pr~swent s .r~ce .· "The overabundance of !teeS is WASHINGTON (AP) .,... Ron hurting the business ... it's creating Carey, the Teamsters presidential pressure on prices,'' Dush said. candidate who ran on a clean-up• Dush said his sales are steady the-union slate, appears headed to because his business tries to enter· victory in the goyemment-ordered tain customers. election . aimed at-purging '!!!~ -- ''We take-people·out-in ·horse>- · nafion•s· 6lggest union of orga.drawn wagons, we shake the trees, nized-crilne influence. we let them cut their own," ht Carey was far ahead of his chief said. opponent, R:v . Durham, in the Doug Kiley has been selling early voting, according to results Cllristmas_ttees for ll years at tl;.' . released-Wednesday-by the counsame corner in Cincinnati's Clifton appointed officer overseeing the neighborhood. Scotch pines and election. . . Douglas firs have been selling weU. Sources close to the process, He said his sales are.about one- including a Durham supporter, said ·thil"d ahead·of last year. · it appeared that Carey, who has Oregon, Michigan, Wisconsin, headed a United Parcel Service •. ll~ The·Bend .I the top half but imports more !teeS Th' nation his ab<>iHIS ,000 tliail are grown in the S!l~. Apple- · Christmas 1m groweis and ~ut I man said. .. . milli\)il acres in production for · · · · • .. . . . ·,. -. .::___,. .:.. ·. ' Thursday, Dtctmber 12, 1~1 unafTed~dbj . ' ' ·Hospital care cost is rising in Ohio CLEVELAND (AP) - The average cost of. hospital care is rising in Ohio's major cities, but not as quickly as·ilnither parts of the nation, according to a new hospiral ' JJ.oc hj: 4sc- ON1Y- ~ - Nat~ral Spray 1.7 OL - REG. $9.95 _,--s-ca9 ONLY · .U OFFERS GOOifftiROUGH. DECEMBER 16 JEWELRY ' ' ' COMPLETE STOCK ~2PRIQ·.. ' • �' ~ Page-12-The Dally Sentinel ·Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursd!y. December 12, 1991 Pomeroy-Middlep~rt, qhlo Thursday, December 12, 1991 The Dally Sentlllf[l-Pape-13 General Motors~ Corp.,·planning plant closings, job layoffs - Community calendar < Community Calendar items refreshments will be served. appear two days before an event and the day of that event. Items TUPPSRS PLAINS - The Tupmust be received well in advance pers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 to assure publication in the cal-· will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at endar. the post home. THURSDAY RUTLAND • Revival at the Rut!~nd Community Church, New Lima Road, will be held through Saturday at 7 p.m. nightly. Rev. Carl Eisenhan will be the speaker and Rev .~Dewey King -invites -the gubtic to attend. SYRACUSE • Revival at the Syracuse Nazarene Church will be held Wednesday through Sunday with David Canfield the evangelist. Services are at 7 p.m. nightly and on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. FRIDAY RIPLEY - The Liberty Mountaineers will perform Friday at Skateland in Ripley, W.Va. RUTLAND • The Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, D.A.R., will meet. Friday at 1:30 p.m. at the - home of Mrs. Vernon Weber. · Krisana Treintong will present the program, "Christmas in Thailand'' Hostesses are Mrs. Weber, Mrs. Cecil Blackwood, Mrs. Stephen Jenkins, Mrs. Robert Jewell and Mrs. Dayton Parsons. tin'." HARTFORD, w .va .. A Christmas dinne{ for American Alloy employees and Foote Mi.neral retirees and their families. Saturday, Dec. 14 at the USWA 5171 Union Hall, Hartford, W.Va. SATURDAY FAJRPLAIN - The Liberty Mountaineers will perform Saturday at the Jackson County Jamboree in Fairplain, W.Va. SUNDAY POMEROY - The Pomeroy BURLINGHAM - The Burlingham Modem Woodmen of America · United Methodist Church will preCamp 7230 will have a potluck on sent its Christmas play, "Birthday Satlirday at 6:30 p.m. at the hall in Pany for Christ," on Sunday during Burlingham .. Those attending bring _morning worship services at IU::JO table service. Everyone· welcome. a.m. Fellowship will follow. POMEROY - Rev. Eddie Buffington , Gallipolis, will be the guest POMEROY • The Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will have their annual Christmas party on Saturlliy at 6 p.m . at the home of Charlotte Elberfeld. . ' . _· .·• . . . . . . DETROIT (AP) - General' · active assembly plants, and it 's Motors Corp., in the latest example likely that some of GM's hundreds of the depth of the recession, plans of component factaie.s alJo will be to make .Paid moves in its ailing shuttered or consolidated, - . "!orth Arrletjcan automotive operaEmployment levels vary, but an -ttons which could include plant assembly plant has around 2,500 closings and layoffs. · hourly employees. But when an GM issued a terse statement assembly plantshuts down, it could Wednesday saying that next affect several component plants Wednesday it planned to detall the and layoffs could grow dramaticalmoves designed to hasten a return ly. ~ profitability of its core automo- _ . l( s alsQ._ lik~!y ~M will_ tlve bu-siness. announce cuts m ~~white-collar "In connection with the actions work foiCe beyond ihe_ 9,000 jobs related to improving GM's_North Stempel already has said would be Amencan capac'ity utilization , elimmale(J liy the end of 1993. management is continuing to develThe automalt:er currently has op the elements -of~~rpossible about 94,000 _ salaried . workers.. . charge to earnings,'' GM Chairman !here have l)een "!mars ClfcuRobert Stempel said in a statement latmg around Detrott and Wall . He said the board hasn't decided Street th.at there could be some : on the size of the charge or when it changes m top-level GM manage· would betaken: ment. But company spokesman Open sights only. speaker at the Naom i Baptist Church in Pomeroy on Sunday at 10:45 a.m. The public is invited to auend. LOTTRIDGE • The Lottridge Community Center will host a ChriStmas dmner on Sunday begin_RACINE • The Racine B,ajltist ning at noon. Bring acovered dish. ·church adult choir will present the Everyone is welcome. cantata "Rejoice, 0 Eart.h" on Sun' RUTLAND - The Rutl and day at 7:30 p,m. Youth Group will present "Seeing CHES1ER • The lzai!k Walton the Star" on Sunday at 6:30p.m. Club will begin its annual muzzle Rev. Sam Bayse invites the public. loader .shoots at the club -near Chester on Sunday beginning I POMEROY - A 12-step AA p.m. The shoots will continue each meeting will begin Sunday at 7 Sunday throu&h Jan . 5. Prizes p.m. at the JTPA office in include turkey, bacon and cash. Pomeroy, I 17 West Second Street. · . ' ' . zarra • GOLD.StiR ' ' .. ' . .. ' .. .. . . PU'r I MIIIIUX, UNDER YOUR fill 'Ill YIIR nDM -RUtLAND FURirrDRE CO~ · RACINE · The Racine Gun .POMEROY - The Pomeioy Club will hold its Christmas party Senior Citizens Dance Club will on Saturday from 7 p.m. to 12:30 hold a round and square dance on a.m. at the Racine American Friday from 8 to 11 p.m. at the Legion Hall. senior citizens center. LOTTRIDGE · Counuy Music POMEROY - "Wonder of the Night at the Lottridge Community Season" will be presented at CarCentet will be held Saturday from leton Church, King sbury Road (County Road 18) on Friday at 7 5 p.m. to midnight. All bands are . CHESTER • The Shade River p.m. The program is a musical cel- welcome and the public is invited Lodge No. 453, F and AM, will ebration of Chris tmas, candles. to attend. -Those attending are to nieet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Open choir and light. Pastor Clyde Hen- bring _a covered dish. installation of new officers will be derson invites the public. POMEROY - "Paddle to the held and refreshments will be Sea" and "Paul Bunyan" will be served. LONG BOTTOM - The Faith shown at the Meigs County Public Full Gospel Church in Long BotLibrary in Pomeroy on Saturday : ROCK SPRINGS • The Rock tom will have a hymn sing on FriS}lrings Grange will hold a potluck day at 7 p.m. featuring the Moun- and Sunday· at 2 p.m . and at th e dinner on Thursday at 7 p.m. Mem- tain Top Singers and Crystal as Middleport Library on Monday at ~ ers bring non-perishable food well as other local talent. Pastor 4:30p.m. items. A meeting will follow din- Steve Reed invites the public. RUTLAND · There will be a ner. Refreshments will be served. round and square dance at the Rut: LONG BOTTOM - ..The TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tup- land An\erican Legion Hall on SatCoolville Community Choir will be pers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 urday from 8 p.m. to midnight with presented Thursday at 7 p.m. ~t the and Ladies Au xil iary will host a music by Country Kin Band. Ray Faith Full Gospel Church in Long dance on Friday from 8 to I I :30 Fitch will be the caller and the pubBottom. the public is invited and p.m. with music by "Second Cut- lic is invited to attend. RUTLAND • OAPSE Christmas Party will be held Thursday at Rut. land Elementary at 6:30 p.m. The party will be a potluck dinner, and members are to ·bring a vegetable and desert for their family. OAPSE will provide the meat. A. gift exchange is optional. --------------- It's expected that GM announce th_e closing of .,.,;ill LOWEST PRICES IN THE ARU - • Uolmsol fer TV ... ~rtuaiiJ Ill V<lt • AerAOte lour-way ttlrtdioft&l CMirof of pidure •14 hature - . • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace · • CMM!el Relllinder option • Ole-button picture reset • r...r.t 52 100"' pidure tube • Two s• oval speakers • RaMoao dlaiiiOII- de<'oder ' ' RcceN1: $50 dtscoum lor adl' paid m adva n cu Gtveaway and Found ads undl!f 1S words w1ll bt'! run 3 davs 31 no ch <~ ge. "Pr 1~;~ ot ad fell all c;tpltallt!tle •s •s doublu- pn ce of ad cost '7pnml hne type onlY used , · "StmtmLot IS not tt'!§pOilsrble for e1rurs aher first •Iii¥ jChedl lor e u urs lu s t day ad "run s .n pap ml. Call before 2 00 p 111 dlfV altt!t J)ubhcaliont O ma k ~ cu n u&IIUi l "Ads th at 1l1USI be pa1d 111 adva ncu at•: Cmd o l Th auk s Happy Ad s In Mc mQrlam Yard Satlls Aulio/Videc~ patch panel with AJV inputs and Varllble Audio outP•Is · • Univerpl Rt'mote fur TV, VCRand (Able • RfMie four-way W«tinnal ~trnl of picture adjuSiments IUid ffttvrr lt'lfctioo • mtotal dl~nne l rap~hili ty • Total rtmllU~ "fi!!OI·• torllat tunin~ !ystem • rr~r ftm!RIIIIif ~R il l lin in ~ • llrmntr foor ·WI)' direclinnal cnlltrnl ol plr.turr Nius1mf'nl' 1ncilf'11h!tt' !ll'lrctinn • Comb filler ddi1of'rill- ~ linM Mri7Jlfllal rr~ u t io n CP4761P 27" • On·51'tHn " mfnu '" ~· nnh11l • Aulu Rrput • Contrast 5Z ~hur h1bc • Vn lable Stow Motion ( 115th·IIJOih·lt'l11nrl) I ~~~~~~sa'i~~ure~ich~sasra~: I -B- AHR stood next to the star imbedded in a Hollywood Boulevard sidewalk. ; Th.ose flanking the singer iocluded Phil Everly, Johnny R(vers, Wolfman Jack, and -Harvey F~gua of.l/le "Moonglows." 446 367 388 245 256 603 379 l~mbtrls p!'Ak brillltltM 1 1 1 - , !. • • • M 1: I: WW.,"I'IetorHt·l'ldlrt oi41Jobeml I - t lor 1Y, VCR llld Clble • WIIEilB YOU CAN BUY • ('l)fllb • Pomefoy 986 843 247 949 742 667 Ch•1et Po11tand let.an Falls Rutrie Rulland Coolville . 675 458 576 773 882 895 937 Pt. 46 75 Spa c~ to• R~ent · • 76 77 78 '19 Servrces 81 Home ln•pro'olemenl lio 82 Pfumb.n g I He•mu 83 hc111ating • · . B!l Ehrctr1 cal & Relrtg l:ffilll ton 85 G•:n«al Ha uhny 86 Mobll t! H ume RIIPillll 87 Upholster" · 5 4 M itr.:. M erchand•st ljhtihlitill 55 Bu .. ding Suppltet 56 Pels tor Sille 57 Mu 11cal lnstrument s 5 8 fru1ts & Veglltiibhs i9 for Sale or Tnrte 21 Bus in en Qpportulllly 22 M on ll\' to loin 23 Protes .. onal Sefv•ces a. 4 wo ·s MotOI'cychs Bo1111 & Motor s fo r Siile Auto P01rh S. A cc•Wfltlll Auto Rep1111 C•mptng Eqmpmtlf11 . Ca mpers & Mot or H om~ H 53 Antiques Apple Gr ove Mills on A11101 tor Sal e TIUclll tor S11le 73 Vans Merchandise Pl t~•ant New Ha'ol e n letart Buffalo 71 72 51 Hou sehold G oo~ 52 - Sporting ,Goods Mtscellanwu l leo n ...--......--...--..--·-· B- 8---1·ness =:::' :r-::"towl'lih: mlnlm•l elfecttr on the Give a Homemade Craft. Hats, Beads, Lac.e, Paint, and Many Other Supplies. DAILY SPECIALS · St. Rt.7 • 992-6109 HOURS: t0:00-5:00 Tues. thru Sat. or celle; (21) H..dwetare •nd looloted Watera Dl•· chlrgoe (provided thoro Ia a !oM oll11alhan 10 .._ ol REWARD: $300 onent AcUono: Any atructure, work or cllochllrge ol dredged or 1111 material undertllkon In ICcord.,co or remaining In placl -pllan• wtll, - o f a IIRal court doclolon, deorw or NIIMmeot agr... mont; (33) T-porory Cont1rucilon -•nd Ac0111; (34) Cranbarry ProdUcdon Actlvltloo; (35) lblnllnanco Dredging ol Exlallng liMine; (3&) Boat Rampr, (37) Emargoncy Wolorohed ProteCtion; (38) Cleanup ol Hulrdoua and Toxic W111t; (3t) R-rved; (40) Form 614-992-7694. w!~ a~.:::.~~~;~~ 111..; (21) R•trved; (30) R•erved; \31) Jl. .orvod; (32) Comp tied Enloroe- Bultdngo. u· SIMON'S PICK·A·PAIR POMEROY Last markdown on shots btfort closing store. CARPENTER SERVICE · DITIS- $" " -- - , llfiiGOATOIS-SlOO ., · -Qutllr WDrll - Eioctrlul onrl Plurnblng · -conCNta wort: IAIIGIS- C..-Bac.--$t2l - Room Addftlon1 Uf1 FIEIZIIS-S IU Ufl : ' IICIO OWIIS-$79 .,. I : KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or 915-3561 Across From Post Offko ' POMdOY, OHO 10!'30119 lfn 1 OPEl FRI. & SAt 10:00 A.M.·3:00 P.M. 1211211 mo. ...... - BISSELL SIDING CO. Starting Sept. 22 12 Gouge FtKtory Choke NO SUNDAY CA'US &cum IUDFORDS CUSTOM IUILT HOMJS &GARAGES· ~.Raolrlfi · ~1-nablo -Interior • Eater.., Fresh Cut liees or Cut Your Own. ; Prien" PH. 949·2101 or In: 949·2160 Day or Night ·· · NO SUNOA Y CAllS CHERRY RIDGE, East of Darwin on Rt. GRAVE BLANKETS HILL'S DEER Pllnllntl (FREE ESTIMATES! V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-621$ Pomwoy, Ohio 6Uon G111wl ROICI 1Y.'Milasto Grove. WATCH fOR SIGNS 11-1 4-'90 ·- - RACIN£GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS •VINYL S •ALUMINUM StpiNQ •BLOWN IN JNSUtATION PH. 949-2101 · or Its. 949-2160 Public Notice · 'ODAY WliiAim WASHRS-$t00., CHRISTMAS TREES 'BISSELL BUILDERS YOUNG.'S USED APPUAJICES . ,.••." . . . luilt / 'Free Ettlmetoo" (t2) 12,1tc ~ -:=······- • full JMtnilt\f [ll' llnrm~nrt with S·\·id"'' inpul , "-IV inpul~ .~nd VAriable ~udin nutpul~ · • TotAl remote " J~~~;n u " fnrm1111uninR \y~ r rm · wit~ m~tll l·flllflf 'rl,HrT'rn d ~~~~l·~ ~ • Stlrrlllhlf ~:nRII$h/Sjl~lll~h di~tJilly5 ·- • RMII!Ilft'l th:mnl'l o\!11'." • llil·minulr ~1#-~· p thurr • 17R IOIAI fk:lnnt•l rlpJbilil) ......... --....... • On<!l('t!'fn ' "Smtrt Window"- Color Pidur~·ln·Pklutt wMn 11~ -ilh 1 VCI UnhmaiRemDte for-TV, V('t aM Clblf' 16()- wide ·•n~ ~n with 41(1• 11101 lamlterll puk briflhli!M~ 1• liquld·cooft!d tubtl Stere~~/Vidfo ir1puts and' Oulp!~t. wHh s.vwen Input, Varllhlt AIKiitl outputs, uptionJI RF Swikfler idAptflf Md S..n••IMI ~nd jKi1 Public Notice fill,,· rlork IlL~ • • -- . • Rt. _ _tnnlrol i'nnvtiJ{'IICe adju!lmf'nl ' • Surrowltd Sotmd tt~rttt syslrm 'lo'ith hui11·in M111SAr drtoder and dhK '"' llfM$(' rPduftlmr • Chlllftfi Guidr w~ h lull •lphR/ numrrif t:hnnrl ea..-h·~ • Partntal crmtr1 ~ • 11810111channrl r~p8b llit~ _ • 600 .. II~ hnrilnnlal rf:Stllulinn • Cnmb fillff ........ -:; *111111• co. PUBUC NOTICE ANNOUNCING RECEIPT OF , , . . -:,__ AI!I'UCATION FOIL _ SECTION.Ot CERTIACATIOij Tht U.S. Afi!IY Corpa ol Engln1111 (Corp•) publltht.d Nationwide Parmll Projjriam Rogulellona · Final · Rulo November 22, 1tt1. The Corpa h• propooed to reiMUe 26 exlatlng nationwide permlto (NWPa) with IOIIHI madl11caUono; IIIUI 13 now NWPa; and edd n- condlllona to 111 tilt NWPo. An NWP' It o !arm ol Clean W1111 Act (CWA) SocUon 404 genaral permit which aut_horlzet ocUvlllto 1hroughaut the nation. Tho Corpa hu de!Mmlned thoao acllvltl• rtairR In mlnlmol lndlvldu•l or cumulative envlronniental lm,pocll and art In the public lnl11etl. For tho•• NWPa llot 11UIIorlze ~etlvlllea that r.. ult In a dlach•ge of drodgtd or fill onaterlol to any aurlace wlllr In lht .Stolt!, CWA Soctlon 401 wot11 quality -anc.tlon (WOCI mutt be gronled valldlle tht NWP. ASocllon <101 woe "'"be gronltd, granted with oondlllona or denied. A Soctlon 401 woe te denied oihon actlvltiea d•crlbed J.y an NWP m•y vloloto Slate Woter Ouollty Standorclt. 11 -uncllion Ia denied, potentlol water cjuollty lmpacto will bo tvalu•ted on 1 •••by· belle. Ohio EPA onuat gran~ gr1111t Will condltlona· or deny Soctlon 40t woe !Or each N~P Involving a * to ruaJn'rORB IP YOU DON'T MIND · ftl!l-11114 I IILIIIPF IOU II 7 ·IIILAID, BID '' :l -'--- ---~--- - 992 . Mtddlepon Tran s ortat1on Mobi le Homes fu• Reo11 t F•rms to• Rent Apart ment tor R~nt 45 Futnished Rooms · u.. for which d0cum•n•I---------......1.------'------~-----..__--~-- For information or retum of our 7 mos. old Rottweiler that was stolen Wednesday morning, Dec. 4 on Skinner Rd. Answers to name Cody. Anyone with information please contact 1US at fnnntrr • 550 t linr5 h 11rir.oot~lr!!~llh lt~ 'n IPIEHDINQ A 1.1'1'1'1.1 ' ' • __, 14 Business Tram1ng 15 Schools & lmtruc1111n 16, ,Radio. TV & CB R t.-pit•r · Serv 1·~es '-"' huon•n tnvlraniHnl; (25) r---;:::=====:;:=::===:;--11 Structui•l Dloch•rge ol ~-----------T-..:....;.,._____T________'1========;r;::::::::===~ JO'S CRAFT mallrlll Into , ..led lonna 1 Smart.'krysmart~ I lnsur~~~tce ' 17 1;11111 .. H ouses lor Rent 47 Want ed to Rent 48 Equ ipment for Rvnt 49 For Le-.e 11 Helo W1ntud 12 Situation Wanted l•'olesl oc* 64 Hay S. Grain '6.5 Seed 6 ferhhur I&C EXCAVATING IULLDOIIfG PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAULING : Umeatone. Dirt. Gravel and Coel Ucen•d end Bonded CUTilNG, SKINNING, WRAPPING Long Lasting Green Scotch Pine. $20.00eadl BASHANRD., RACINE ,.- ,, Order NoW for Your Lost LolHKI Ones. 949·2206 614·949·2051 PH , 614-992•5591 9· 1 1· 1 CUniNG Homemade with 11-251- pd. mo. pd. 111141111 mo. • 11~ IniAl r.hAnurl upa t1 il i t ~ • Slrreo lli·fi srmfld rystrm wit~ Mih-in ltn'SIS~r clecoder 1mt db1"' IIOist rNudiofl . • "Smut Willdnw'"- Pldurr:·t.l'irture with " A11on Frtttt·· wlH-n oft With 11 V('R ~ • Unitmal Rrmotr h1t TV, Vtl .. rld Cahk • R~mnte fom -way Ltirh:liiJMI rontrPI nl picttll' ad~Jthnenls 1nd ft~IU tf !ll'lmifln • Cnmh liltfr deli\-rr"'- IJIKlli~ ll•wiwnt-1 CP4760A 17' . 6J 41 4Z 41 44 · Employrrent Services Mason Co . WV Arttil Code 304 ArU Code 614 3 1 Rusin on Buildings 35 Loh & Atteage 36 Real ht11e Wanted 5 Happy Ads 6 l o11 <~nd Found. 7 Y•d S .. etpa•d •n adva nc e! 8 Publi~: Sitle & Aucl fon 9 W.nled to Buy 13 &1 ·· f arm Equipmool 62 w.,t ed t o Buy Public Notice • ParPnl.\1 mntrnl • . . . .10 rMf!lt1111M1 G.lllipolis Ch•hile Vinton Rio Gt~nde Gu~n Din Arabi•Oisl Walnut FRIDAY~- c~ptionlntj • 7" 1iquid-cootrd hrbrs • Sterto!Vidro inpltl\ Ntd rmtpnh. witk S·VidC(I inplll, VArilh le Audln 'rmlputs. uplin!W RF Switr~t·t ldaptnr ll!d ~rrum..t Snwnd )Kks Metgs County Gjn awrw~ & Ltv esluc k HontM. tor Sale Mobillt Home~ tor Salt: FB'rms lor S~e 31 32 33 1.8 Wanied To Do THURSDAY " BULLETIN BOARD JEADUNE 4:30P.M.DAYBEFORE PUBLICI:rloN IALI · - P.~. • Remote C'I'Hitrol roM· tr~nct adju~tment • Surrlll n4 S11und !lmu systrr:n with bni\1·10 MTSISA P dr.toder And dbK"' nMsr rrduclinu • Chlwnel Guide with full Alphal n11mfr ir Ch1nnr! ··smart Wir1tlow"- Color Pidurt·IJ·Picturt wbtn uled,with 1 VCR • Uninrllllemolt for TV, VCR UMI C•bl! • 160' w•· in~le term~ wilh SOO t loot ~ CLOTHIER-S- ..... HlO Smart.'krysmart~ I lllliti. • · MJDDUPORT _.. .I 9:30 Optll Monday•SaltrwaJ _ a.&• J..AA ovv p.-. • Galli a County Are• Code 614 BULLETIN BOARD r.rh -MAGNAVOX • 3n. 60, ~·""""f' ~~ 1i111rr Prince Rainier, and her siblings, ~;:~ss stephanie and Prince !:.; 2 00 P_M. • ~ l'fnrd ~•d Search • Timt Surt'hiCMnnrl Snrrl1 • 1'\1 Mm 1 ~ ur lu nrtiun • 27)( lalchin~ lurwull/rrvmr S.·Arrh • ll nt·Tnnrh Rrn1rd with St~nllh)' • A~dil'l!Vidl'fl input • Antn Trdin- ~)·Jtrm • Quirk mr-rh~ni~m b~r k - up CRM202 2 .00 PM . WEC>NE~DAV Smart.~ry smart~ • 4 rvtnll f mmith pr~r•mmin~ with I minutr II" dla. TV /VCR Coroblnatlon wHh lnlr""d TVI VCI Uoln<d RemOie THURSDAY PAPER IILI • SS.fundioll h!lrarN TV /VCR l.l~tifltd rtmote • I SS.channtl Frrqwenry S~nthtsiltd rU. tuni~ (rademark Chane! cham-ltnk belt, ct;isc jockeys of the 1950s and 2!\~!~~ man who helped : Disc jockey Alan Freed, who coined the phrase "rock 'n' roll" but was implicated in the 1960s payola scandal, was posthumously awarded a star Tuesday on the Hoi-!~wood Walk of Fame: · : • 'Th.is man was great. If the record was good, he played it," ..... rr~l · li n1 e .05/ dav 'followi Ill{ I l'll'l'h 1i111' f ' x;·lwll~l'.l... OAV Bt:FORE PUBLI C ~ liON 11 00 AM SATURDAY 2 00 PM . MONDAY 2 00 PM . TUESdAY t HtUAY PAPER SUNOAY PAP E-R ........ -• On·KJtN1 1 Cafd ot Thanks 2 In Memo'y 3 Annouc:emen1 1 4 Farm Supplies Real Eslale -~~--..--- • Full mnnitnr pr!rlnrmant'f' with s.Video input. MV inpub ~ nd V~riable Aud i~ nulpul' • Tnt:tl r~nwtt• "l!lf'nu" f01 m~llun ing ~~~ lrm with mul!i·r.nlnr llll·'rrr t•u d i !p i~Y' • Stltct11ble F.n Ri i sh / Sfl ~ nis h di ~ pl~y~ • R1ndom rhannr.l .unn , • 120-minutt slr.rp timrr , • 1111 1 ()1 ~1 rhAnnPinpahility • On ·!IHrt'O rlrd MAGNAVOX 1· i LOS ANG.~ES (AP) - Liule ~ichard was JOrned by smgers and - ~ dtroder and dbr- noise r~ucli<m • ''Smart Window'' - rN:tllrf'.Jn.Pirturt with "flctinn Freeu" whtn n.'led with a VCR • Univm~l Rf'mOt~ for TV. VI'R1nd Cab!~ E~§g_~?,~ [iO_,.ii.i:-,·•liii•••c·-ha·c-itL••is.-..'1 ;:~~~~~~r.:~!~'~yl~~rL~ili:r~ I .,-.-~, The- . .··Jn~ ~,••.r . ! I Lit£.& . I II •NE •MANY STYLES JACKETS REDUCED , -•DRESS &CASUAL _20% I . HATS :RKOEYBECSASES · •GLOVES II •ALL STYLES •ARROW.SHIR.TS 1 SWEATERS (Dress, Sport & Knit) 1 •LEVI DENIM JEANS •DRESS PANTS I &J'ACKETS · · •BELTS ' ; ... · I •PJ'I oJIFFY SLIPPERS I •WALLETS oJEWELRY •GIFT CERTIFICATES • AUern..tr rh ~ nn<'l • Sttrto hl·fi sound ~y5ttm wilh buill·in MTS/SAP .. clock • On·KTr!n CP4571 P 25" People in the news CKTIES • Se~ctRblf' F.nRiis~/Sp~nish displl)' ~ • Raridom channelll'f:f'ts • ltO·minutt slrrp timer with multi -color OM·~~rer n d~pl~~~ by Clarice Allen · Keller and Elsie Folmer. Chevalier and girls. The Ladies Auxiliary of the The firemen held their annual Mr. and Mrs . Hobart Newell Chester Volunteer Fire Department Christmas dinn er on Sunday and Mr. and Mrs . John Newell held its annual Christmas party at evening.at the fire house. A baked spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and ~he home of Ethel Orr recendy . The ham dinner was served to the fire- Mrs. Jeff Newell and son, Syra)msiness meeting was conducted by . men and their families. Santa Claus cuse. 'Vice-president, Inzy New_ell. !'lans gave treats to the ch ildr.en and _ Dr. and Mrs. Bill Allen, Katie tor the firemen's Christmas dqmer approximately 50 people attended. and Bobby, Greenwood, Ind., spent were discussed. Money for cards Thanksgiving dinner guest of Thanksgiving week with Mr. and was collected and cards were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cleland were Mrs. Clayton Allen. signed for the sick and bills were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young and Janet Ridenour spent Monday paid, A gift exchange was held an.d Mindy, Rutland; Mary and Chris with Opal Wickham. Mrs. Orr served refreshments to Myers and Erma Cleland,local. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hall were Erma Cleland, Opal Hollon, Inzy Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bea l, Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. . Newell, Lora Damewood, Clara Pomeroy, and Betty Chevalier, and Mrs. Richard Gaul and David. Conroy, Betty Newell, Dorothy Tuppers Plains, were Thanksgiving Todd Clay and friend, Lea Ann, Haw k, Jeanie Newell , Marcia dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Clevel~nd, spen!_ Thanksgiving weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Clay. Other guests were Suzanne Clay .-Athens, Brian Durst and Opal Wickham. - Jean Frederick spent ThanksgivPARIS (AP)- Princess CaroFreed's 1950s program in ing with Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Balline of Monaco returned to the sto- Cleveland, called the "Moon Dog lard, Long Bottom. rybook world of socialites, royalty Show," pioneered rock ' n' roll. - Pauline Ridenour spent Thanksand tycoons for the frrst time since His broadcast career ended in the giving with Mr. and Mrs. James the death of her husband in a boat- 19t\()s when hearings by the U.S. Ridenour. ing accident last year. House of Representatives implicatMr. and Mrs. Tim SmitiJ spent •• The event Tuesday, set among ed him in the scandal of accepting Thanksgiving with his sister, Bon~enturies-old Greek statues of the payment from record companies nie Smith. louvre Museum, was a joint chari- for playing their records on the air. Mr. and Mrs. ·Ronald Cia~ visitly benefit for foundations honoring Freed, who died in 1965 at age ed in Cleveland wi\h t~ e 1r son, Caroline's mother, the late Pt!Jjcess 42, ha1 the walk's 1,945th star. Todd Clay. TUESDAY PAP ER WEONFSDAY PAPER • Audin!Vidl'n patdl p~ntl ~to·ith AIV inpul~ t~nd Varim~ll' Audio out p u t ~ hi-fi sound systm w~h built-in MTii · deood<r • "Smut Window'' - Picture-tn -l'icture with " A ~tion Frtete" when ustd with a VCR $6.00 $9.00 $13 .00 $1 .30/ day C/a.~.~ifif•fl 1'11~1·~ f'fll 'f'r lltf' 'A cl...ss tlu~l ;u.lve •t• semL~I I pluccd ttl Th e Datly S1:11tu1tll t e~ . CttVI claSsl fi L'(ltlisplav . Busml!!!>s Card aud lt.KJ tli not ic~tS I wtU ,tl su <~ppear '" tht! Pt PltJ<tSall1 Re!JISit!f and th e GaM1 · ~uhs Dally Tflb\11\t:. ruachmg o~~C r 18.000 horu~s COPY OE ADLiNE MONOAY PAPER Ster~ .20 .30 .42 .60 Rates ;uu tor consecutrve runs. blokenupd~ s w iU bec:hil ged tor each d~ as sep••te ads. .- get acquainted party ai the Thomas Institute) in Columbus. 'There they Werry campsite. Refreshments learned responsibilities of an offiwere serv ed durin g several gam es cer, candidate and voting delegate. The club officers were also . and activities. In October, VICA had a Hal- infonned on the proper parliamenloween party at The Locomotion in tary procedures. The club is currently having an Pomeroy. Several games and contests were held with bags of candy aluminum can drive. The competifor prizes. tion is between the individual vocaIn early November the club offi. tional classes. cers and representatives attended The Meigs VICA organizatiim L.O.T.L (Local Officer Training is planning on several community service projects in the near future. 1 I I •SUITS I •SPORT COATS 1I •BLAZERS Monlhlv Ann Junce menls 0\IQr 15 Words "F rt!t! ads • ~ Encli!h/SpAnish displllys • "Smart Win6ow" - Pldwt·I•·Pictute 'with • RIHtm cbanntl ac:~s "Action F~ " whea_. with 1 YCI • UO-IIinute sletp timer • Uaimal Rt.Rtlle ror TV, vet and Cat»e · • Remote four-w•y diftctlorlal eo~~irol ol pidiln: • 118 lOIII dlanllft Uplbilit~ • O•·scrttn dock · ldjlsimefttlllnd luture seledion • Propammahlt san tuni"f! • Toll! remote ".nenu" lw!Mttltftint snltm • Allu.111tt (hannel wil~ molll-'""' .,;."""' d~~J' .Chester community news; dinners held :· The 500 guests, who each paid $'925, had eyes only for Caroline, fho has been in virtual ·seclusion $ince the death of her husband, Stefilno Casiraghi, in a boating accident in October 1990. : The gala raised $37o,ooo for l(andrcapped chrldren, the elderly apdaspiring3!1ists. · 6 10. paod • Stereo hl·fi souad system witb buiH·i• MTS 15 15 15 15 15 3 ' Ads oulsl·' ·• :-" tugs . Galha or M i15 un cuunlius musl bl!' pre • Rate $4.00 Words Davs 1 POLICIE:S Meigs High School VICA .elects officers Officers were recently elec ted , for the Vocationallndusaial Clubs of America at Meigs High School. Elected were Love Batey, presid(!llt; Melanie Qualls, vice-president; Robin Imboden, secretary; Brian McOlintock, treasurer; Miranda Nicholson, reporter; Mary Stein, parliamentarian; Valeri e Wilson, historian; Jason Dowell , sargean t--at-arms: and Evelyn Neice, chaplain. In September the group had a RATES TO PLACE AN A.D ICALL ' 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until ~OON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY IILI*48110 CS45 15A 25" Unt....,..le;,.le . . Volume mute ! wllb multi~ G~-~m~t~~4ilplays • Aud~ll'ldeo plldl panel willl All' ..,.., Mtnlt•IReftlver plan~~~~c;a~rs~a~n=d•t~h;e~S:ep~t: . ~14~,~1~9~9~3-~e~x!pl~ ~it:s~b~a~I:an~c:e~shCet for the far the national UAW-GM -ra:t~io~n~o~f-~c:er:n:s:a~b:o:u~t contract. strengtiJ." · cover the the endclosing of 1993.of other factories • AllerMie channel . • Total remote "111111" lonut tuliftllyllem IS"~ Color However, he said the indusuy had been through a mi~ble year with unexpecle!l drains on the fund, 3lld . $2.8 billion remained in it . The looming moves have been: the source of speculation fo' weeks. Wall Street credit-rating agencies have warned tiJat without large-scale cost ~eduction moves, GM securities could be dolmgraded,making it more expensive for the automalcer to·borrow money;"---""· On Wednesday, Standard .&· Poors Corp. said ·plant closings could help the automalcer's overall efficiency, but a big charge could hun in the long_11!n. _ _ _ _ " Substantial write-offs would conf1T111 the deterioration of GM's· asset protection,'' an S&P statement said. " The company's higher · debt levels and diminished cash position had already raised con- Stempel said the coming charge more than Ford Motor Co.'s 20 would be smaller than that factories and Chrysler Corp.'s 14. ''This time, they are going to The UAW negotiated a contract take open plants and move the·pro- with the huge automaker just over a duction other places:' Casesa·said. · year ago which contains provisions That can be significantly more for furloughed workers to get 95 expensive than simply shuuing pereent of their take-hoine pay for down a mothballed plant Industrial tbe first three months after being tools and· othei equipment needed latd off. · _ _ to produce a certam vehicle would After that, the company must have to be moved to a new assem- either rehire the workers or !lay bly planL. -~ _ -~ · . them full wages while they are in •Casesa and others_were unwill- so-called JOBS banks doing non' ing to I!Uess which plants could be ~utomotive work, such as helping on'GMYs hit list. m community service projects. ' UAW members at seve.ral The company has promised it assembly plantS ontside Michigan, would set ~ide slightly more~than who declineil to be identified, said $4bl'Ilion to pay for the benefits. they had heard nothing, but that Through Dec. I, GM has spent union members were waiting anx- about $1.2 billion of that fund. 1ously. for the pending announceCompany spokesman John ment. Maciarz declined to forecast if the GM has 33 North American fund would be tapped out before • I!Minute sleep llmer • 171 total chanarl apabiliiJ • Pncnmmable an tunin( • Sl- hi-R t4Ufldi)IIOftl wlllo bull·ln MTS llljuolmel~ Terry Sullivan said was Wednesday such ·announcement planned.no Other speculation about what may be in the offmg continued. •'I think they will announce a charge closing two or three (asSentbly) plants in the 'first quarter of 1992," said auto analyst John Casesa of Wertheim Schroder & Co. in New Yorlc. "If you close assembly capacity; you probably trim down component plants." United Auto Workers 3p0kesman Reg McGee.declined to comment, saying the union, which ~epresents about 300,000 active GM hourly worlt:~s would wait for ,. next week's annou~ement. On Oct. 31 , 1990, GM announc¢lntTthird-quaner earn-ings, which included a _one-time $2J billion -after-tax charge to cover expenses of closing four .'" idled" assembly plants and an unspecified amount of money to Publlc Notice NOTICE ON RUNG OF INVENTORY NfD APPRAIIEIEHT The·- ol Ohlo,lhlgt County, Court ol Coonmon PINt, l'lobl.l8 Dlvlalon commenttr on uti INI ·oubonllted by January I, 1..2 to lit Socllon 4Gt Coorclnllor ot Ohio EPA, 1100 WraltrMMi Drlva, Columbut, Ohio 43215. C:oonplete dofcrlpllona ol lie NWPa moy be reviewed II lie Ohio EPA Columbua oHico. Tho following NWPt will oullorlze acllvltieo whloh IIIIJ lnvolvo a dlechlfllllo watn ollie State: (21 Structure• In Arllllclol C:..nalo; (3) Main· ttrnanco, Ropllr, . Replacemont al Prevloualy Author· lzed, Currontly llorYicublo All or Structuro;~(~)_Fio_h •nd Wildlife Horv•tlng, Enhancement, and Attraction Dovlctt ond Acllvlllta; (Si Sclentlllc Meaouromont Devjcoo; (8) Survoy Acllvltloo; (7) OutloU Slnrolu-; (t) Struli- In Fleotlng and ,,Anohorlge Aroaoil· (12) Utility Lint Back I 1111d Bodcllng; (1'! B•nk (14) Roed Croaalng; U. B. Guerd -- To --tho Executor -or Aclmlr)latrotor ollhe Millo, ouch 9flhe following 11 . . -ldonlrt ollho Slolrt ol Ohio, ~z:-11• ourvlvlng apo~..; 1M n.t ol kln, the "-I 111 riM llfiCIIr h wiD; 11141 1rt the 81tomoy or oltorneya ropr•enllng ony ol tho aloroon enllonod to Homegrown, beautifully shtsfld. danMed, Mel• County ~5 (If & White end Scotch Pine 742·2979 Appnl1tmenl ol the ..... ol· tho lllortllentlonod, lleo.....rt, lito ol uld CDUnly, WIN flied In lhla c-1. a.ld ln'tflfttory Md Appr•l-•nt will be lor hearing bllore 1111 Court on the lOth lilly 'ol 'Jonu•y, 1112, a1 1:311 o'olook P.M. Are.. ; Any peraon cloelrlng to Projacll; ,,, _......,. uuptlonolherelo _ , Dlaoh•- ol .,_ al IIMI live dayo than 25 cubl~ r•il• tho dell eat for drodgod a< 1H111atltlll; (11) GJv.. 1111. , mr hlll\d and 25 Dubie Yard Dredging; ..., ol alld Court, lila tlh (20) 011 Spill CINnup; t~ cloy ol Dmnllnr, 1•1. $urloo• ·illnlng Aollvl • ......,. E.lluclk, Judge (22) ~~~ ol v.a•; ay a.- K. Noatlllraod, (23) Approved Cltegorloll Doputy Cllrll i;Kclualono: Federally oup. 112) 12 , 11e ported or rogulated actlv~ c:.: HAILEY HINIIG'S RESIDENCE I~ OIL 35975 flltwaads Rd. AUTO PIITS Speclallling In (jrstom Fr- btlair NEW & USED PAR'rS FOR AI.l.-MAI!ES & MODElS 992-7013 or 992·5553 Located on Rocksprings Rd. In Pomeroy, 3 mites from 'the Meigs Co. Fairgrounds. • 01 TOU FIR · 1-100·141-1070 DAIWIII OliO ilt311'81 tfn 992-6855 1111511 mo. pd. GUN SHOO.l. OYEN-AII lAONE FilE DEPY: · ' Bat'*' luHIIng MliAIIS . lrl"' H t. Or We Pldllp. 'SAl. NIGHr UN'S APPUAJIG SIIYta EYDY 6:30P.M. 992-5335 ., Starting ~t. 21 12 .......tpaDnly St rlctly hfercad --"---- - - 61H92=3394 Or Call 742·3020 Evenings 12·2·91 ·1 mo. pd. J&L EXCIYITIIG BUU.OOZING INSULATION . PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER& SEWER UNES , · •Rioao~able ftote,• •Quality Work •Fr.. Eatlmotoa •Cirpet Hoa Foat Time ' •High . Gloea on Tit. Floor Flnloh ! _Mill lEWIS. Ow'* •VInyl Siding' ·Rtpl-mtnt Windows ·Roofing •lnsulltlon & JAMES KEESEE 992·2772 or 742·2097 . lt. 1, lullallll, OH. 539 Bryan Ploco MICidltpol't, Ohio 1155111 & lUilE CONSTIUmOIIl ........... · ........ 11114/lln : -.. - ·-· I ·: ~· ;·.,.,..., . . ~ ..~~.. : " , All COND1110NERS • HEAT PUMPS and fUIINACES FOI MOillE. &DOUKEWIDE HOMES •Ga...... •Cotr,llto 0 f I I 0 t t t 0 0 0 t 0 ,t O 0 O f O O O O 0 0 0 f 0 0 f 0 0 f 0 I MOIIU lOME Step & CoMpara free ilstl•lltlt BENNE.TT'S ~::.' LocatM On s.tfonl Sdltol ... Iff ... 141 (614) 4U·9416" J ••,. ... n..!ltf~J 5-31-'10 lfn 1 8:30 11!11"4:00 pm 11-fs, 1 mo. ca•n CUANIIS and nu noaa CAll 667-6179 • 9-13-'91 HOURS: Po1111roy, Olllo 11-lll ... pt 91S-C473 ,_,..., Olillt Displayed at 1M ·. Qua&IJ Priil Sltip · TREES ·-- INDEPIIIDIIIT - ----"--"------'--"-'-----..l..~---:-~_;;;;_..:..:.._~----l~--,a_-..., , ~~~- - - - - - ---:--_ _ __....__ _ _ _ __ .....;._ _ ~-~ - - • CHRIST MAPLEWOOD ll·lt-1 mo. THE BASKET WEAVE DK's FARM·TOYS by ERR --- FOR SALE , REASONABLE 949· 734 111:1& PioiNI18 Court, C•n No. 27,220. Diane Conde, Laet Known Addrt1o: unknown. You ere horeby noUIIed that the lnvontory and FOR SALE AT BOB SNOWDEN'S LOT UIE Now Opfa oa Satwdays for the Grlshnas S..St111. Gl¥1 a hantlwovlft balk11 Ihi ol to lhallp!dal som- 01 - your Orl!lntas list. Wltl¥111 st~ppl!ls also in on 21, tt70. N.,. and Heir•"• art slo!lt. to wr;r CHRISTMAS TREES 5 Extra •• '1 5 Ft. and up Good stlectlon of lsrgttrees. 614-742-2143 or peroone: (Name ol Decedent, Rllldonoo): 1 Eattrlo ol Kalla Gulh, DEER CUniNG and WUPPING WEBER'S CHRISTMAS TRElS • -- '''---" ' I 'I ' �. . '' ,' Senllnel Pomeroy"'-Middleport, Ohio SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 44 .32 Mobile Homes Apanment . for Rent lor Sal& .·c Roduco Sato And Faal With GoB- Capilli And E·Vap Olurwllc At Fruth Pharmacy. ThNI 1·bdrm apt, In Racine, WI r,~~~ $1111!10 ftOO dop, OHler repo, dNlwr cannot PlY for thtl beautiful, n•w Palm Unturnlahod 2br ~ Apart· mtnt, 322 Third Avtnue, Qal.. llpolla, 614-+18-3)11, &14-2561903 Beforwllp.m. chance ~olor home, your to IIVI, call 1-aD0-837· 6825 Uk tor Mall 4 mont" old flmate groy kltton, 304-875-:!7711. 5 Malt Puppi0o: 3 Montlla Old, 112 Wire Haired l•riw, 112 Bugle. Will Bo Small Doao. 814258-8735 Allor 4p.m. W.olidaya. Four ado11bl1 khl~ to giVHI'Oy. 814-255-1821. Fr11 German Shepherd PLIJ)plu, Good Ch~llmae GIHI 614- Gmt Solocllon Of RopooHIsod Double Wldot • $1,000 !)own And Single Wldn· • $500 Down With Approvod Crwdll. Call Mid Olllo Flnanco At 614-m-1220. NO PAYIIE.NTS UNTIL APRIL At EiHa Ham1 ClnterLW.hln Pw· chaelng A Now Or USid Mobile Home With Approved Credit Call 1-800-5811·5710. Sho~ Tlmo On Job? Paat CrodH History A Prabl1m? Many Etpoe...Hd Mobile Hom11 To Ctloou _From. Small Down Payment. Caii1400-S&9-5711. 388-11844. Mol her BMgle, 4 Puppln, Shor1 HairR, Chow, Malt, 1 Yur Old. 614-367·7158. 6 1m Holly Pork, 14•70. 2 bad· rooms, 1 bath etov•, tttrl;orator, outbuilding In• ctudid1 ~1 ooo. 304-875-5169 attori:OuPM. Harbor Giveaway . 4 Lost& Found 33 Fanns for Sale " It never falls. year one of the lights on .this string is out!" Roword to paroon or pa,.... gun on Whh1 Aoed. 127 Acrws, 8 Help Wanted 11 18 wanted to oo Public Sale & Auction homa, rtflflllCI avellabll 614-667-6855 Babyalnlng Rick P11rson AucUon Company, my Furniture Stripping Raflnlst1ad And Repair, Quality Work, FrH Eltlmatoal 304-675-5529. GoorgH Po~abto S.wmltl don't houl yow loa• to tho mftt just can 304-875·1l5l r.Yts Paula'• Day Cart Center. • Sail, 1tfordabl1, chlldcert . M·F 8 o.m. • 5:30 p.m. Agoo 211-10. Befar11, afltr IChool. Drop-Ins welcome. 614-446-8224. New In· lull tim_• auctlanHr, coml)llle auction HrYica. UcenMd Ohio, Wnt Virginia, 304-J"'3.67S5. 9 In Wanted to Buy Wantld lolluy, Standing tlmbar, · Bob Wllllamo ... Bona 114-11112· :5441. f1nt Toddler C1r1, 614-446-6227. 1954,614-255-11751. ·11 40 Acrn With 2 BR MobUt Home plul 12x14 edckm. 125,000. 614·367·7054. · AT, PW;' 22,500 mlln. . . . 46 Space for Rant ,. ,.. ===::;=====:::::::..J : CIHn Raoponolblt Adult Woitt· -=~=:'"::::·"':· ~ tng Couple, Sook Ltrgo Untur- . 54 Miscellaneous g~ttd~J'or ~r!..~ ~= Merchandise 56 4-18.. rima, grill I rtar bumbtr, uge At: 814-446-:1&311 6-hp outbolrd motor, 811. top- nice clun 2 t.Cfroom home or lpt, to moniiJ flr.t of y,.r, 30441 Houses for Rent 6'15-4981 ot 675-7780 and Jtave m...aga. 2 bedroom home, ntwl~ dttoraltd 1 c~rpet, 11c, reftrente Wanted to rent, for &-7 monthe, & deposit, no pats. 304-871·!182. 3 bedroom home wibaument, ~rage, Pl . .Pit. ar11, 304-6752br t-lom1, Near Gallipolis And 14. ' Would llka Ia rant large hom•, Galllpolla Am. 3 BR. 814-441· 3211. C:'• ell for Ford truck. 2·2t" lc]cto, 814·11112·2805 Dill No Mort! Lau Unwanltd Pounda And Eat Your Regular M~ll. Takl Nltural Herb "CaptuiN. Rtlliltl Ouerantttd. 614· 448-8188. · FlrtWood tor Nit. Will deliver. 130 lruckloed. ISO 110rd. Stan Miller, Jerry Lu~u. 614-256-1ggo, Gallla Tlmbor Product• Spill FlfiWood Dtllv1rad, WI Acc1pt Hup And .Emergency At· lllance, 814-t48-8851. Had fed paach far:• lava birds: IWHI, IOVNblt1 lktrtmely If• facllonalo ISO; aaby paroknts, rocantty wunod $10; Lullno Purt, Cinnamon Ptsrl Pled Cocklllol br...atng potrs, 6t4· ~-11t51. 51 &Livestock 61 Fann Equipment lor Rent AC 185 Tractor, Sharp, $5,950; 2 bdrm mobl!l noma ior rent, appro11. 3 mll11 frQm P~:~mtroy & Mlddlepor1, total alactrle, 614· 985-4233 2 bldroom turnlsh•d--moblle home, At. 2 Apple Grove, $250. mo. 1100. damaga deposit. 304· 675·20211. 2 btdrooni mobile home, Hen· derson, Hud, ret and deposit ,.. qulrtd, call altar 5:00 PM, 304· 675-11172. raulfc Loader, $5,995 ; IN Ford 2 Btdroom Trailer On Rl. 588, Golllpollo. $100 Deposit. 304· 675·5709. ' w . 1:00 . (I) • . 12le @Newl 1e:a·~~ fi.AMPA ALWAVS 1tli.D ME '(OU CAN I.IAVE JUST AS MUCH ~UII 5LIDIN6 • Lett Model '5040 AC With Hyd· l'!ith Buoh Hog, $1,995; Ownar Will Flnanc-1 , 614·286·6522. Dlnlltl Ml wllh 4 Chllrt, lOYI drnur with metchlng mlrrow, COff.. table; 2 lnd ta6l ... Inti• que drtaHr, ~-67S.1460. Last call for 19911 lrr•gular Ieana $5.00, denim jiCICIIS 120.00, blb OVIrhiUII $5.00, &M Peggy, 132 Bu!temut 1 Pomeroy Ulnohl 9000 Protnslonal 35 GOOD USED APPLIANCES mm camera; .totally auto., Washers, dryers, refrlgwatorw, uvnl large lentil, $600. &14rangaa. Skoggo Apptlancoa, 448-2713. Uppar Rlvor Rd. Boalda Stono Moving oala, IVIrythlng m~at Croat Motot. Call 614-446-7398. go. TV, etereo, new lurnltLn, wolhar-dryor, ~ldgo, houoahotd ttema, cratls, molorcyclll, 304· 875-3512 . For Solo: Good Uold Whirlpool Drytr1 6\4-446-4410. Nhl diamond eolltart ring, call for dolalltl 614·1112·2153 .Ntw Oak CurYad Gl11s China Clblnlll, Dift.rent Slylll, Etched Glass. L..aded Glass Mlrrowed Back, Rope Twist, Lion HHd, Gtaoa ShaiVII, Spoon Clrvod, Etc. $3:1& Each. 814-445-431&. Aat1 Or Mice? In Your HouH? Buv ENFORCER, Kitto rats & mtco In onlj 1 fHding, GUARANTEED! Available at: Blum True Value Store, 11 Wnt Main SlrMI, Chllltr, OH Rats Or Mlct? In Your HouH? Buv ENFORCER, Kllta rato & mic. 111 only 1 fHdlng, QUARANTEEDI Avallobto at: ·O'Dtll True Value Lumbtr, 634 East Main Str~~l, Pomeroy, OH Sign•: Port . able UarquH Chin· goabla Letter Sign $261. FrH ltlt~llvtry. "Plastic IIUIFI 147.!50 box. AM Slgno 1-800. 533-3453. Anytlmo. QJ11toro"'hllrld Dlgftt atWOIId . odey . 1.':.~ Tin, K-1 Cop . 1:01(]) IIMrly 1• = DOWN .111!111 Dodgo Ram 150 4 WD, Supar C.b, tuttv oqutppad, tow: miiHgo. &14-388-tmll. 9~ 1 •·d 11 kl t 1 : ~IJI--.IWR • ; llqun Onei{"'stareo: . Jim'• Farm •Equlpm1nl, SR. 35, Wnt aaltt>Otta,- 614-445-11777; W* •.a.ctk3n ,... & uud farm tractora & tmpl.,...lo. Buy, 1111, trad1, 8:00..5:00 w..kdays, Sol lilt Noon. Wantld: Used farm equipment, anvthlng you want to 1111. &1.-. 251-«1040. 1D IIIW Zorro Stereo. Q 1:35 (]) Attltt Cklllltll . . 7:00 IJl• Ill WI1Ht ol FOftllne . OK ... RIGHf Ni/AY... 11/AI.ll< YOU! a·/l.lfillr =""" (!) (J) c- . 1111 Cunni Aflllr C ~!~TJf: TiMt Next ---- TOIYI6HT1' TOPIC.: ---..... . you~ 1987 Dodgo 0-50 Raal Gooci Condition I $3,200. 814-251-82!1. .. A :t'M pftJ~Lf P'-f"AJff?, fpNif•. . . i rf61NNING Ill .. I Stltr Sllreo. GIColllae......,.. o----- --- 7:35 (]) ilnlord a aon :rtPoetor -- 1:00 (2). ~tereo. (J) MOYI • Six Wlll11 (PGI ' ALLEYOOP (2:00) 1IJ (I). PloU Coni O'Hannon and Bird take over a 20-year-old homicide caae. swr&O. D (!) My11llf Florin ,.....,.. SIMI of L8W- Willi si.. Band members from the talevlslon show join for a performance of polkas, COtJntry rnadleys, hymns arid patriotic and show songs. (2:00) (J) Clwfltmlut Pope Conduelor John WIKilms and the Bolton Popt Orchestra lOIII the holiday 1811011 wl1h a lineup of specill guells, Including sopreno Barbara HendrfciCs. (t :101 Stenlo. Ill 111•-Top Copt A man alms hie gun at an officer after shooting his own daughter. Stereo. 1;1 all• ThiSimp- Usa reads an asaey at the Kennedy Center In ';Xf&hlngton , D.C. (R) Stereo. 1 Pllllnger, higH mllaage, asking $4,9Go. 3o.J.675! 5306. : Motorcycles Qoldlng Son 01 BUly amy Bayoui 4 ~o,... 1988 Honda 70, 4 wheeler, look~ Traitor, 15 Big Show Soddoo. like now, $850. 304-875-245l , 114-2811522. 1987 FZ 700 Yamaha Gtnals; 3/4 TIIIV1. Walklr w/coll, Hddto, very lost, very elton, 12,200, 304-875-3512. 304-773-548p, • Transmlulon~, Pa~a. 614-245-5877, 814.379- 814-446-2412. Auto .Parts & ACCE!SSOrleS UHd & flbuitl, starting 11 SH; Auto Spacial Feodor Cllf Salol Alhano Ll-ock Ballo. Soturdav Ooternbtr 14, AI 1:00 P.M. Ll.vntock Accaptld Sto~tng At 4 P.M. Evory F~dov. Soturdovo Solo At 1:00 P.M. Hltlllng Avail· able. 614-8118-3531, Or 414-8112· 2322. . . :EEK AND MEEK ~=:3·--------------~ = 0 N1w g11 tanks, body parts, one tan lruck wh11ls, radlalors, floor mats lie. 0 & A Auto,. Rtptoy, wV. 304-372·3933 or 1.' B00-273-11585. A.EAS£ 5TAOD ~.. . ~ 24-~ f...ELOS QWA(L.AAS~IlY LQS1 rt'S ~ l VAW AC1Ui.l. 5-10 paris, front bumptr black' $25 . back gtaso $20. 304-875-' 64 Hay & Grain 7942. ' Ground ahatt com, $12011on1 12 Sioux Valve Grinder, 3 Years parcenl Food, $130/lon nov Old, Uk1 Ntw; Slou• St1t Outrotta1 $25. llorgon Farm, AI. 35. Ill, Guido Tooto• Almoll 5K tn.' 304-o37~ota. ' v11t1d. Offers ur Trades Conoldorld, 614-446-2306. Transportation UHd tlros four 225-70R14·RWL and tour 235-70R15. White wall ~ 304-875-1608. ' ~ ~HA5 ee&l FOI.JN[l . , Business Servic.e s . Toy• Ill agtt, remote conlrol ant1q1.1i1, furnlturt, gra~rely lraclor, canning , jars, plant, THI6\\0JLON'r CQ:lKINYUBA FIRST; 'M::IUl..D CmtoR~. Christmas party becomes a battle ground for Owat and Whitley. S!trll!l· I · all• Drw111't~Ctna ·s Is left holding the bag when he opena a Slnta rtnlll company. Stereo. Q Ill Ameflcan MuiiC Shop . Swreo. 1D You Allcld lor It, Apln Stereo. t:OO (2) • Ill Cheen Sem and RebeCca spend the weekend ~the Idea of heving a bllby. tereo. Q Cl! (I). 1'111: TIM! Untold Stolle• A mysterious wrrorist pollOI!& over-lhe-oounter madlcatiOns. Stereo. C Ill 111• Trlall ol ROill O'Neill Rosie changes her mind about the gui~ of a e.E APRIL. IT~ ,) ) .. lo'.ORKINEi .4e A SHORT-ORDER Serv1ces 304-675-811'18. Tr11dmlll • Saars Llflllylar whh t>UIM monllor. UMd very Utile. Excel..nt condition. $250. 614- Home 4464183. VCR'•, good condition, otorao. Colt 614-446-2713. RIGGS TREE FARM Newly Re-done COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK lias nice horilesites available for up to ·-so• honrea.- - Choo•e and Cut 11 •uuo for All lrlllls 39507 Rodtsprlng1 Rd. (At en. ~(U.s.J31 -~ Cal I P01111r0y, Ohio 61-t.992-5528 or 385-8227 12·11·1 mo. ;, SNODGUSS UPHOLSTERY 614·992·5702 We Sell l Service UCINE,OHIO 11700Sfi1M 7 t 'rir , ContryCWI &tal \;1 11/20/1• 30 yM,. uptrllnce. ........... .,.....,, ., Fourl-.ol recommtndellon. HonMI end dopentllble. ( Call Ed Battin collect st 1-614-667-6474 ,........, Cern,"" •FIREWOOD · BILl SUCK., E¥•Atttl ' 992-2269 . ~ ' '_ _ _ _ ,' ___ __.. Cornptotty Fumlahotl Small 52 Sporting Goods HOUH, ~. Ptuo Utllhllll And tlaMoh. f14-441-G338. Cal Remington model 1100 12 ~ Befort1p.m. tll'~; 22~~1':/t~n B.:'r't!'~el & EHencltncy ept In Pt. Pl1111nt, WHVIr V12 ....... $450; Smith nlet neiGhborhood, Hud accep& W-n modol 21-44 mag. 4" ted, 1·~a.to42 bantl, nickel plated whh wood Fumlthod 3 AOCOII & Bath, Clll cltanlng ll:h and thoulcllr CINn, No Plio, Aaloranca I helotor, $350; eon ' gomnmom model IIKIV, 380 "'th 3 ctlpo, _Dopoolt Roqutrod. 614-4411-1618. $44S; Nlnttndo game with Nil Gracious living. 1 ond z bod· Advantogoloy atick $!50. All tiki 1 room IPI,.mtntl It VU1191 new. Call 304.f75-a15e lftar 5 Minor and Rl'4trll • Apartmonta In Mlrldtepon ,~ From $1lltl. eatt ll+llz-7711. EOH. In Mtddtoporl, Ohio. 1· and 2 bodraom tumlahod apt, oomo wHh tltttHioa paid,,.,....., and " - " roqUirod - · - • ..,...., • ·--· Modem 2 BA 1pt. l1t 141 Olto. p.m. Merchandise Ij~~~;·~~~~~ ::i::l:a ·~·-·- 114- Pats for Sale 56 1 Rogltlorod B~llany Bird Dog, 13 Mont Ita Old. Will Boll ChHpl 814·448-348&. Groom and Supply Shop-Pat Grooming. All breeds1 atyl11. lama Pel Food Dtaltr. Jullt Webb. CaH 114-445-0231. AKC Bt8HI pu~piH, rtady to go, will hold for Chrlttmu, F.A. Btnedum, 114-667-3856 nltds 2'116 1 epec111 home, 814..Q8· e"'rld AKC loxor pupptoo, Cham bloodiiM vety nic• Born . 2a, 1111. ib4-8112·3m. 8ug1a1, dlfterent 1ges and pricea, 304-875-11110. Drogonwyml Cattory Poraton, SlomtH ond Hlmallyan kht .... 114-4q.3144 after 7 p.m. Ftlh Tank, 2413 Jackson Avo.· Point ,........ 304-175-2063, IIIII lint Troptcot floh 1 blnfl, BERNICE BEDEOSOL ii' 11113 Otda 4 cyl., 4 dr., $1100; 1113 Dllllomot, 4 dr., a cyl. $400. t 21Ua&4 call 71HV1mtg.1114 Camaro l-28, l·tOPt, 350 ang, IUID1 loaded, $3200, 3()4.. &75-331i ' Will build patlo. covere 1 decks, .crNnld roome, put up vinyl tiding or traitor o kl~lng. 814245-9152. \. ' 82 1114 Chavy Camaro 12100, 114841-l!IIH 11114 Dodgo A~H, 4 - · black, AMIFM oa.,..no, 4 cyl, F10W axhauat,S14-1112-7238, ovonlngo 1115 Chavy eavattar, at, pl. pb, ac, AIIIAI rlldlo, new paint. IX· ,,. ctoan,IIN - · 114-112-3703 1111 ea.-., wry goad concf, $11,8001~-~- .KQS .QJU7U .Q2 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North · When you wish to fJIIslea4 an oppo, nent, it isimportaat to make your pta, in tempo. A hesitlttion, sug utlag tbat you lutd an optioa, will usU&U, pve tM Opening lead: 3 game away. Eric Rodwell, a member of tht USA-I team, fOtllld a good play in ~ L - - - - - - -- -...:;1 nail-biting quarterfinal NECBermudlt weif .;ru;oii.Iy dropped the queen. Not Bowl match against Brazil, which knowing who held the club two and not Brazil won by 188 to 180. wanting to give South a q!!ick. disr.nd North's openU!g ·one-spac~e- bid was if his queen were a singleiOII, East wafer-thin, but it had a safety valve in switched to his trump, covered by ~ that it was limited to a mazimum of qttee11 and king. West returoed the 15 hiP-card pointa. South's two-jlia- heart jack, but East no longer bad a monel response was natural but 11011- • trump left. forcing: the so-called neaative f~"te At this point, Rodwell saw how to bid. His three-diamond rebid oa a po- get home. He w011 with the heart kina; tentUII ' misfit wu ~. and, caalted the heart queen, led a bUrt 10 West was happy to double. t11e and continued with dummy·~ It seemed as. tbougb the 4efeme feurth heart, discardin& bia spade: would follow Ibis path; a club to the Now East couldn't ·gain tl1e lead Ill ace, club ruff, 11aert ruff, d.,. .....,.. · 1!1.,. Ills pertner 1 club ...tf. IIDdwell ruff, spade trick and trump tridt - a lost just one heart, tiro diamonds atilt 500-polnt pe111lty. But when East won · a club: plus 670. , : the first trick with the club ace, Rod-....... + ace ·- e-.--··="!!!-.--. - - The World Almanac®Crossword PUzzle: ACROSS 1 Secret agent 4 Hl"lllln lnllrumenll 8 Mormon Stilt 12- r...tung 13 ShMt of 111111 • 111 r~t~~t" 49 Er1 11 14 Entice t 5 Pllonetlc · aymbol i 16 Of liquid p AnowertoP~Puulo fHII ouperlor 41 Stringed lnot-1 42 FIUy drlnkl ol4 PICII 481n1Muma ' place (-r.) 48AII.-!e' 51 Ao.,., bron• 53 Full of currtfll lnfannlllon 57 Conlllnlng lir , .... 18 ltoraho111e ' 20 Mile tiUa 2 I Sort 2224 Tide type 26 Flourlahad I o-un eo Chamlc.t luffll 30w:r·- 61Formerty 33 - 83 Snllcellke ftah 62 WH!ern wled ... ctlftlar' 34-ltCIH 36 Nolluftctlonlng properly . (tl.l ' 37 buretloh 31 Ont who I Duck 2 Geap 3 EJtrclu IJitllft 4 Uft 5 Actreu Francis 8 Compenlon of odda 64 Stfltlllle 65 $peNI 66 DotorwRio ~· DOWN 27 Piuinblrig & Heating Carter's Plumbing. Fourt~ and Plno Galllpollo, Ohio 814-448-3888 84 Electrical & Refrigeration 1Condhlon, ~ '**· . I MOI'ray'o Upholoto~ng oorvlctng t~ county aru 26 ~aaro. Tho ~ In tu It 0 t1 t . t · m urw up ng. C1U· 304.&75-4154 for frHar II·' ' Msiil .l ~ . - • . \ \ .... . : i 29 AI.. tor • P8Y1111nl • 31 lhlerlal fever : 32 Llvtro • 35 Smelt - ·· q-tity ' 38 Snetch 40 DtMerteem 43 Anne end 1M King at45 lllkt47BUIInHo 1 QEMIII (Mer 21-.rune 2111 t:10(J) M•IIMrt A man's aliter for your Altro-Groph predictions today your tuck too far today In _II~~~:~: may aufftr when ha gambles by mailing $1.25 plua a tong. self-ad- where you have to put your it on a I!OrM. (Pi 5 of 5) Q dNtlecl, stamped 8IMIOpe to Astro- on the line. The limb you're Graph, c/o 11111 .-paper, P.O. Box a rather weak one. 1:30 (2). 11J Wlngl Roy Is 91428, Ctevellnd, OH « 101·3428. Be . CANCEl! (JUIII 21-July 22) Be extra unable to date because he 18 n01 over the death of his sure lo elate your zodiac llgn. mindful today of thoaee ,:~~~~~=~I CAPIIICOIIN (Dec. zt..lln. 11) A plan that are so routine you "' them wife. Stereo. C . (I) • Arntrle4lil DetiCIIve 111M 11 periCIRiily lmportllll to you Is by rote. These are the ones could sound end work out u you an- end_ up - diving 7 you - the blggMt - - Patloe·UH tVIfY'trtc:lc-ln-1111·book to bull 1CCUiad drug ~IICipeti. H -. ·yOiimtgijl 6e unduly headache. · - · - - - - - ll)lluenced ~ by 01herl and . un"'HIY LEO (July 2S-Aug. 22) Be wary In comQJ Top l!ll*llulng USBA chenge it. . merclef developments today ...,. .MPe' BsntamWelaltt . AQUARIUS (.1111. »M. 11) Even . clally If you're _,ally offared someChlmplona~lp: Jur\ior Jones thOUgh you ma~ be expecting addlliOnll ;thing on the tilde tor going along "'th · (20-0, 13 ~01) VI. Olo, fundi at thll time, try to operate from . partlcullt deal. Compliance could AndUjlr (38-1().3, 13 KOs), - y o u hatre In hand. Hyou don't i cauae you compllcatiOna. 12 rounds, from Atllntk: City, mlllltiJIIhtngl prudently, later reQretl . . VIIQO (Alii- 2J.IIpl. 22) Thlr""l-.utlllllonaf . N.J. (L) era Akll)'. • nanc111 opportunity today In "" I'IICIS (Jiela.. " Mh ttl) If you leave . in 'Mhlch you'll be involved. H - . 10:00 (2) • Ill L.A. L8W A man bllmll • vendor tor hll up to olhera today the ~~ you · · yoo m1g111 not comprellend 111 prthOuld be mtklng, you could bt Uklng ence, bleii1M your focus may weight and the bfllk'5!,of for trouble. Thly won't be kloklng out · ........... 1111 I!IIJTiega. Sino. 1iJ1 (J)Newl for your Int.-. 11 eH.cllvely u you ' 1J1RA (llpt. 2J.Oet. 21) Oe not Your ptlllliCII for 1M year llllldtook · COIIICI. . qu11111ity mora lmportent to you f~~TimeU.. . IN"'dtling, 1Novld1d you don't' AIIIU (llleNIII1·Aprll11) In ordar to 1then quality. Whel-ld eppeer to be (!)Willie,....,., lpt!llll Ray · lll\letoe11'11rtY.Ir0111in 1M nra. Oe ltll. operat•lllwOII..ty tlldey, you must be · biO bltgltln may 1n actuality, aonlist Charlll and Jacllll King join llut de ttMm IMII10cllcaf end purpoMiut. Don't • lot Of "Mirll1111illlmlrtll. Wille end the Femlly Bind IAQITTAIIIIII (lift. 21 o.cr 21) Your , t.11 ,_,Min lituaUOftl that require ICOIII'IO (Oat.,._...., 22) Thera's tor IORIJ6 incllidlng I10uNhold budget cen bt tlretchld tullllrolell. • ·. poostblllty might place mora Eyea, Georgia, s.1 tlrnt todlv I enly 10 f1lr II thll llrlll belora R 1'111 . TAUIIUS (April ....., :110) Thll COUld phUII on Splnttlh Angell. Whllkey 111111· Will unlll you .,. IIIII to buy . bt 1111 wrong liml to ,modify arrange- lhlrt you tlhould. ii r~.:~·~:~~=~ .. RNII' and olhen. (2:00) whit , .u WW1I end not bt ptRIIIMd . 11111111 you eln1ldy llllbllehad ""h an- diet In mind and the Stereo. ""heiK ml'lt PI'Jflllrtll. ~ • !Liftp,OII otMr In order to cat• to o:urrent nleda. handy. lit ·~~y undlrllanlllng IM lnftulnoM Stick to your ~ game plen. Ill 1D. Knoll ~ : (II.) 28 Praperad- • I 11TiftQe- 1111ftle• 49 Gulli fortll 50 Crau · · lii\Ciliii!On • : 52 Pcwch ' • 54 Unwmtec:J ,:. : SINitlt. Stereo. C 1111 Dodga Chalgor Shatby RHidlntlal or commercial Turbo, I opaad, lllttrp, factory wiring, new urvlae or l'lpalrt.· aklftm whlill, 70.000 mllel, Molltr UcanHd etoct~clan. Ridenour Etactrical, 304-&75· 12,710. 304-87W308. 17M. • 1111 Ctttwne, auto, $1,500. 304· 's'II-Jt111. 87 Upholstery 1,. Dodga Dart.... Good LoadoiU I Spud, Fut~Bioodld Chow Chow Pup- 112,100: 1M2 - a c T·1000 A,..•=. lod•, Rou..., 137'. plat, ftOO Each. S14-44&-8124. V'' v lntlll anlm~lt and aupph•. •w goy.m~ng you In the year ahead. Send :-:;:;:-;:---.--~-"--;--:­ mod, 53 Antiques $50. :::::-::-::::-:~.::.:.~~­ anytime , Buy or aatt. Rivorlno Anttqu11, Stapl1ton. 1124 E. Main Strwat, Po..roy. Hou..: M.T.W. 10:00 o.m, to 1:00 AKC Cocker Spaniol pupl)loi, p.m., Sundoy 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. black&whlte and Tri·colar, rMI• 114-812·2525. & flmate. Nal Rog. Buff color &14·J112·3111 · Now Havon, one bodroom apt, 54 Miscellaneous AKC Dolmallon, 2yr old mate, " - " ona ,.,...... raqullld, Roqutrod.l14Fumuuill molllto Cornptotty horM, 1 mila bolow10W.!'1 ovor· ·-ng ~ver. No Polo, ""· &14- 11,000 Bru Worm Morning 44t.o331. stavo1 For Solo. $200. &14-44J. Alo Orondo, Nlco Zbr, stove 7737, •14-441-&2111. Ho Pota. $235/mo, Clelo Ktvboord, $100" Mor· cartlta Nacklaca, &5 Voaro Old, Sma $10· Homotha Chelnoaw ·11" It 1 lA. apl. 7 Court 81. Cu1!orba<, ftOO·, 2 So~ln Ev~. Kltahail · wllh 1 Ing Oowna; ro..,.r ~-·· V A. Alwin· -· rwfrraor, SIU. 110ft mo. ptuo ._. 1 dor, HoadaiNnor, ft50· u111• " • Qt. rollroncao. Moaaburg 10 Ga. AutomottC 114-441-4 · Shalgun, ft35. l14-388-i1a&. . -----" - -~- 245-5121 NICI 1br, Pa= Fumlahod, 1181 Fonf pickup, tow mllol, 22 W.ter And P -. ft campar traitor, roal ntoa cond, Convontont !Aadon Dlpollt 304-8'75-1514 USID IAUOAD T1E5 _ __...... dow., lintel., etc. Claude Win· 111'1, Rio Granda, OH Call * ..-. SHIUI &' TIEE. ..... a... \1I Interior PelnUng, FtwEIUm1111 111111- pd. TIIM ,and liMO VAl •LIGHT HAULING 61,4-915·3961 ED'S Plllflll C. L. Heatln1 & Rtfrlltratlon 614·949·2202 =.-~ P-oy, mo. 12·2·111·1 Bklcll, brick, IIWtr Dlpll, win· 614-9f2-6120 Wtllhtr King, Miller, Luulrt, lnekler, Pumpa, Fllt'lllctl, Air Condlllontra 8t"lt& _Owner. &Operator CLARENCE ATHERTON "Helping You To ,Recover Your ' ln»e•tment" k.WfSets EMILEE .111ERINAR . · . .AJ 10U7 S .. ..~t;.nd~~.~10 - . Steve eccepta n11 adOption ·and receive& suJlPOI:! from his .friends . Stereo. C 11J MOYIE: Ywtlgo {f:30) Ill NltiMII Now Stereo. • LalrJ King U..l 1D Fllhlt 0ow1tng MyiA parishioner Is arrested by 1111 FBI tor lleaiiRIJ , - d a t a . (R) Stereo. lrf,lfl j>t.We'Jl Cut It For You. JUST OFF RT. 33 On!Y $75fjr mo. Teaford In ' ..s Ptlllllp Alder Ill Hippy Hofldlyl With '1:30 (2). Q DIH~rent World A ... • JI09654 .AK52 • 3 The false card was well-timed tiJ Murder, She Wrote Q 8ollby Oofclaboro Seasonal favorite& are performed by Bobby Goldsboro. (0:30) Swreo. , 8P1LwNan 1111 T1111'1 My Dog Stereo. 1:05 CIJ MOYIE: The ~ COli Mint MiriiCie (2:00) THISI~A~AL. Rf;R?Ilf! AN.E!.IA .AQOU SOUfH (L) tlons, Budget ALPER &stem F.!lchlgln st Michigan Gil Clollllta .. . EAST us Mlirllci••.Witlt Chllcnn WI1Ht ol FCirtunl Q ,, 1975 Ford 4 WD, 3/4 ton, 460, 4 tpd. 6M-141.0401 call attar 6 ::P·::: m:._. 1186 Dodge C1ravan LE, au op:. WF8I" c.n .. e Femlly Feud If-- 73 . Vans & 4 WD's buU1, O.ma to 31.000 j ll'lllk. PHll.LIP fti.o,.,inflllnl ToniQht • "irTH ME-· Pffl)ONAJ..tTY 11187 Ford Ranger Big Fool pk8' tototty toodld. 4 Wh. Dr. $8,00 . . 814-446-2713. ' 76 t6 1D Thl Wlllon1 -.... IZ-11-11 .K84 7:01(]) Addlmi' FIIIIIIy 7:30(2). IIJ JIOPI~ C (J) Now n oil N NORTH •K1074~ ..... 72 ~~ ta Monlyllna Callaftorlipm. 814·367-02011 . 1118e Toyota Pickup, 5 Spud> Qood CondiUonl 13,400. 614t 446-4712. , Hortord calvoa, 450.100 tbo, 114-m-7803 . Rag. Holltaln brwodlng ago BRIDGE r~z-T~ truck. Loadtd. Good condition. ~nul Hominy - Crest - Laugh - Shrill - HIT HIM Two boys in museum noticed a mumniy case was marked, '1286 B.C.' "I wonder what that means?' one boy asked. The.Oiher laughed, "It's the license number of the Clr that HIT HIM.' ~ lllrMm ol ""nnle D ~~~~~~~~~~ "-11 SCIAM t.m ANIWIIS (]) llllldt EtiiiOn 1981 Chovrolol El Comtno. Excelllnt condhkxl.&. Vtry Sharpl 514-446-2445.\ok •or Paul. campers & Motor HOmes 1·bdrm • Mdy Qrtllllh QJUpCIOM 11·'11 1948 WJJ1y'1 .J11p, 9~ cond, ftB00~32 Bunarnut. .:.63.:....,.....u::.;.v.:.e.:.st:.:o:.:c.:.k___ 74 1888 Big IDe CSI Newe Q . ova motor· cyctoo. 304-675-351 2. nc.,.... - (2) e Ill NIC Newl ~ - 1:30 - Cl! IMil A IIII.L..IN-A _ ' ... •OplZ ~IIIII! • piymenle. 3 Honda o• • Cl! VIdeo """'' •25 Qlllon Milk Tank, Compros· . 1987' Dodgo 150 PU, PSIPB, otr, lor ··vacuum Pump, Delaul 48,000 mi., 4tpd., overdrive. As•. t.tukn, Pulsators, Tlmtr BoJ. sun. 101n $5678. 614-446--75271 614-245-0525. after 5. . ...t, ltrg• and •maD wood tHu., OIC. 12 . · W Chavr. Pomwanii=H, pure brad ' 8 cy .~ no papera, 5-3125. cond, Poodta Pilpplas, AKC Tiny Toy And T.Cup; Alao Mlnloturo 11182 Ford F-100, 8 cyl, 304·575· Schnauzere Salt And .,.ppar, 2903 ahtr 7:00PM. 1 cootvlllo, 514-aer-3~4 . 1DB4 Chevy 112 ton PU. Call ahe ~ 5 114-388-5112. •: Farm Supplies 11185 GMC High Slorra 4 wh. dr.' Merchandise 42 Mobile Homes Real Estate ' 72 Trucks for Sale Rtferencn. PINH . IMVI M.. . Pets for Sale 448-1251, 4..S..7137. ¢ Q MNING 1181 GTA Tr11n1-Am, 350 •nglne. t-tope;, all •xtrae, $8,800. &14~ Will . CVcv 0 . 'NV. 304-8824752. Country _ Mobile Homt Pari!, Rou1e 33, .North ol P-~· Loti, rentalS, parta, 81111. can 814-1112-111711. Coupto ""h blllw. "'nt ·to Nnl Galtlpotlo City Schools. 614-446· ~ IN~ CJ:IIINfl•• r ~THINK !i I c.~ 814-3711-21148. 1i811 Buick LlmHod 14,800. i988 Ford F-2!50 Cullom 14,8i5. .111711 Foril 150 oxc cond, $2,300. 1985 Oldo 12 350. 11187 Jotp Corn; onchO-plckup P-1885. 1983 Unf coln Mark IV 4,JUU miiH, S3,215; . 11186 Ford . F-2SO IZ.ai5. 1174 Coachman motor ho"".$2 9951. 1184 Brooco 11 $2,5i5. ThtM prlcae · thlo - k only.l!ll 9cotty'e UMd C.re, New HavM, Rooms for rent .. WHk or month. Starting at ft:!Otmo. Qallla Hotll. &14-445-9510. SIHplng -~whh cooking. Alto trallor opaco. All hook-upa. Call afttr 2:00 p.m., 304·7735851, Maoon WV, Television Viewing· 11 ~ 01 nw: ~ E£.~JHDM~C ·~ r NUD~ · 1988 Chevrotat Barllta ~~· Furnished Rooms 45 Return Your Call. Rentals S.Wlng Uachlna Rapalr And. Se.... Over 28 Year~ Ex· 2br House In Middleport, Dlshl*ience. All Work Guar~ntltd, ·Garbage Olposal, Nlca liouH Calls, Scissor• Sharpen· washer, Neighborhood, ot4-446-9205. lng. Patriot, OH 614-311-2921. 3br Hom1, 2 Batkt, Locattd In Mtrcorvlllt. 814·44&·1158. Financial Small Haus• In The City, Par11ally Fumlthld, 3 Rooms And Balh, Large Lot. $175/mo. 614446-4109, 614·3111·2J110. Help Wanted For R•nt, 814 411 8558. . . nlahtcl Hou• In Private Sitting, Site Back Off Aoed Whh Blrn To Accomodt~• Horu. No 35 Lots & Acreage 1617. Employmenl Servtces Traitor Antf Garogo Apa~monl Ohl~ -' 71 Autos lor Sale 1117 ChOvy Nova: hlah milalgo, OMdo ropalr. GOod lranopo~a­ Uon Hr. 11,500: For mor1 lnfor· malton Call 61.-·2342, Aak lor Paul. 11117 Ocdgo Shatby CSX, 2.2 Turbo lntttcccled, J.sPitd,1 of 1000 buill (1152), AMIFII can., AC, PS, PB. Sorlouo lnqul~ll only! Ev~nlnga 614-1112-5125. a Room Hou 11, 2 47 Wanted to Rent 1 ToblccoOne.... tlndl~ OJor after Spm. I~:==:::::::=:::::=====1r:========:1l•rg Rt.21B, Gal· Call before 10 lm ' lipolls, Barna, 614·256· 814446-865 3. KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright .~ 1991 December 1 - 55 =knllt : '58 llhMt ' a Sholhotiean : 11 . ..:..,_... . ... (1) 1M 1 l1y NEA, Inc. CILIBRITY CIPHER CIIMrMy~ ........ p..........;. . . . . . . hm. 1 - · ............. . , . ., . . Wid e.tl .... ln . . . . . . . . . lof..._. TOdly'#~: \1'..- c. 'C G CY ZftiFLXI SXIHYPJI Gill -· lndlttn 59 Frigid prwet~l. .,' '; G WI ZIYICMI ~I OWl I Zt ·YtCMtJ . ' lftiAGHCAt. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I flclory. I Ulld to oornt - II H A Z I ,;' XH '' '• • lha chill chunker In I plnoapplo cenntng , : srntltlnflllltt 1 ·compote." ~ Beth; Mldlar. ~ • 12 '! ' �. .. At the movies: 'Hook' By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer Just when the nation needed it, Steven Spielberg and company have prepared a grand holiday gift for one and all. He calls it " Hook," in honor of Captain James Hook, pirate exttaordinare. • Audiences will call it pure joy : the essence of feel-good filmmak: ing. • Spielberg has long been . obsessed with "Peter Pan" (self· identification perhaps?), witness the bedtime readings in "E.T. the E<tra-TerrestriaL" Now he and the writers - Jim V. Han and Malia : Scotch Marmo, script; Hart and : Nick Castlem story- have carried : the James M. Barrie classic a step · further. Peler Pan is now Peler Banning (Robin Williams), a New York finance lawyer with liule time for his wife and two young children. The family goes to London for a , holiday reunion with the wife's . grandmother (Maggie Smith), who ~Smith ---.-- ' ~Ohio had flown to Neverland as Wendy deviltry of Hook, if not his humor. l ulia Roberts, seven inches tall (Peter's age was retarded because of the years he refuSed to grow up) . . in most. stenes, is a gorgeous TinThe two children stolen from · kerbell, though not very fterj, and their beds by Caplain Hook and his Bob Hoskins is i~y cast as the men, and flown 10 the pirates' lair sniveling Smee. Honors also go to in Neverland. Peter, who has no Miss Smith, Caroline Goodall as · memory of his ftrst 12 years, is vis- Banning's wife, and Charlie ited by Tinker Bell (Julia Roberts), . Korsmo and Amber Scott as the who sprinkles him with fairy dust children. "Hook" is not .flawless. Hoff. and flies him away for combat with Hook. man's scenes appear padded, and At ftrst Peter is a pitiful oppo- Spielberg overdoes Roberts' nent, iii!__QVerweight ShacJQW Of the '~cute" reactions. But the film lllds cunning boy he once was. But then ·· another-to-his ·list-of triumphs, both he is taken in by the Lost Boys, logistically· and artistically; giving who train him into a fighting new luster 10·his record as the most machine. successful ftlmmaker of all tiine. The TriStar Pictures release was The climactic battle is chor'.pgraphed chaos, llJ1d Hook and his pro!!.u.J:ce_d by Kathleen Kennedy,scurvy bunch are vanquished Frank Marshall and Gerald R. (though Spielberg seems to leave Molen. Raled PG, it may be fright· the door open for a sequel). ening to the very young. Running ·Robin Williams, eschewing his time: 135 minutes. " quicksilver mannerisms,' does his PG - Parental guidance sugbest work ever, both as the gested. Some material may not be thoughtless Banning' and the dare- suitable for children. devil Pan. Hoffman captures the Cavs acquitted of all charges Pick 3: 999 Pick 4: 9032 defeat = Cards:· 4-H, Q-C, 8-D, 5-S '' Hawks Page4 Vol. 42, No. 156 Copyrighted 1991 CORONA, Calif. (AP) - A denounced Smith as a rapist who judge has rule,d that actress Elizainflicted "violence, humiliation beth Taylor's husband must stand and degradation,:' on the Florida trial in a 1987 drunken driving woman. Black said the sexual encounter was ''right out of a case. Riverside' County Municipal romance novel." Court Judge Michael F. Flynn on The sensational case was sub· Wednesday ordered Larry Fonenmined to.jurors at midaftemoon by sky back to court Jan. 29 for the the the judge, who told them "all start of his trial on misdemeanor of us are depending upon you to drunken driving charges. make a wise and legal decision in this matter." "This isn't a date mpe," Lasch told the panel in closing arguments. "This is a stranger rape. She didn't know thiS man." . "This is the act of a mpist," she The churches lrom the Syracuse said. "This is not the act of love." United Methodist Charge met for a In his summation, Black Thanksgiving dinner recently at the stressed that the prosecution had to Asbury Church in Syracuse. · prove Smith guilty beyond a rea- . Following the dinner Rev. Wessonable doubt ~ ley Thatcher administered the He said the woman was not · sacrament of Holy Communion bruised enough and her clothes with all churches represented. were not damaged enough to cor- Charge churches are Minersville, roborate her account of a violent Forest Run and Asbury. rape. . . . f Allending were Mr. and Mrs. "There are no obJecl!ve signs o Kenny Wiggins, Sarah Hawley, trauma on this body," tle said, Jean Stout, Hallie Robertson, Mary holding up pictures of the woman. K. Roush, Kathleen Scoll, Mary The jury had to consider testi- Bell Warner, Irene Parker, Linda OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Police Five more- seeking a total of $7 mony from 45 witnesses during 10 Ferrell, Martha Moore, Mr. and car chases have been banned in million - were ftled last month all days. They also have access to Mrs. Carl Weaver, Trina Davis, Omaha because the city faces more in connection with the same acci· . physical evidence, including the Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins, Mary M~e Rea, Carolyn Roush, than $10 million in lawsuits ftled dent. woman's dress and underwear · Lisle, Mary Chancey, Nancy Van Meter, State Sen. Ernie Chambers worn on the night of the alleged by people _who clai.m they were' Rev. and Mrs. Wesley Thatcher . injuned durmg pursuits, the poltce sponsored the amendment -that assault Helen Maag, Mr. and Mrs. Ron ·· chief said. · changed the law in 1981. The key evidence was is the tes· Reynolds, Mary Cundiff, Helen . "Excellent," Chambers said timony from the accused .and the A 10-year-old law makes local governments liable for injuries and when he heard Skinner had banned accuser. She said he raped her. He Teaford, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ri'zer, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moore, deaths connected with pursuits, police chases. "At last rationality said she enticed him into sex. Mr. and ,Mrs. Larry Wiles, Sarah, ·even if officers were not ne~ligent. has been injecled into law enforce"There will be no pohce pur- ment in Omaha." · Smith, nephew of Sen. Edward Lisa and Rebecca. Tim Fink, DenKennedy, was charged with sexual nis Moore, Craig Knight, Jacki.e Another legislator said he felt suits in the city of Omaha for any . reason • .Period," Skinner said Skinner's ban--was· an attempt to banery and banecy on the woman ·Hildebrand, Kathleen Fryer, pressure the legislature to change shortly after they~ met at the Au Tammy Fryer and Scooter Fryer, Tuesday. • Five of the lawsuits that prom ph the law, but Skinner said he acted Bar. He could have 'been sentenced Mr. and Mrs. Michael Winebrenner ·co Tuesday's ban were filed from because he only recently learned of to 4 1(2 years in prison if convict- and Shelly, Hank Cleland and Beulah Ward. . ed. October 1986 to October 1990. several of the lawsuits. 0.4 percenf in November A defense niotion to dismiss the beer. If convicted. he faces up to a year in jail. · . case was rejected. Taylor, 59, and Fortenskr. h~r: Fonensky, 39, was charged with one count of drunken driving and _eighth husband, were !!lllrned m one count of having an open con- October. . ' ,.,, tainer' of alcohol - two cans of DAN!S RISTMAS HOU An~a churches hold dinner ' Open each' Suhday 12 to 5 p.m. Starting Dec. 16th .Monday thru Friday until 8 p.1n. Open Friday 13th Until 8 p.m. ' LEE CARHARTT SUNSET B.LUE :Police car chases banned in Omaha JORDACH~ REDWING BUCK GEORGIA JERZEE LAREDP LEVI CHIC ZENA CHIPPEWA CASE LaCROSS NORTHLAKE TEXAS JA'l:lY •. • 1 Section, 10 Pages 25 con to A Multimedia Inc. Ntwoptper . Electric rates going up 28.4 per~ent Jan. 3 oiumbus s~outherrt PiJliier sciyfit can -~r·waitjor PUCO ~ -decision Maxwell's death due to combination 0 f causes Why Buy A Hlat Pump Wheil Electric Rates Are "GOing . . ... · Out Of Sight? . GAS COSTS LESS THAN ANY '·OTHER FUEL USED FOR HEAT - ·· Effective Mond-ay,~ December 16, We Are Lowering The ·· -,. Cost of _Propane 1oc Per Gallon. · ·. --Local briefs---___, Soulsby issues remz"nder 1 IIIIILD UJAIII • .Ch , nstmas frees Said Stolen CALL 742·2511 or 1•800·837·8211 TOLL FREE' FOR' PRICES ' .. . ' c '' ' ' ' . !- t ' . ' ' ' ' ' fior Gateway olnpose· d fiace' m_assz've Keati.ng, 4 fiedeli•hlJi'flCketeerzng a1 '/ Q Bush -ad~inistration mulling ways to help middle .class • ' st te-loan. guaran t'ee 1 290 1991 By MARTIN CRUTSINGER sion because of weak consumer in October, their biggest advance AP Economics Writer demand, there is liule chance that since August. Gasoline pump WASHINGTON - Consumer price pressures will get ou~ of hand priCes were up 1.3 percent but w~re prices rose .0.4 percent last month anyume soon. still 16.6 percent lower than their as food and energy costs turned November's increase reflected peale level reached a year ago in the sharply higher, the government an acceleration in food costs, which aftermath of Iraq's invasion of said today. rose 0.4 percent last month after Kuwait. The advance in the Labor having fallen in three of the previOther bi~ price advances d)Iring Depanment's widely watched Con· ous four months. the month mcluded a 0.5 percent sumer Price .Index was blamed on a ' Leading the advance in food rise in pr~scription drug prices, big jump ill food costs that reflect- costs was a huge 44.5 percent jump which have risen 10. I percent over ed in pan the whitefly infestation in in lelluce prices and a 12.7 percent the last year. California and higher gasoline increase for ·tomatoes. Both Apparel prices were up I per,. costs. increases were blamed on shortages cent in November while airlineDespile the higher-than-expect· caused by whitefly infestations in ticket prices climbed 2.2 percent. ed spun in consumer prices, ana- California. Even with the increase, airline fares one or the dolls to Rhonda Dailey, director of GIVING TO· OTHERS • For nearly ·20 lysts said they still believe the .Fed· Beef and veal prices, which had were still 5.2 percent lo.wer thaii a nursing. Other Grange members there for the years Mei1s County ' Granges have provided era! Reserve has room to cut inter- been falling for five months, rose year ago. ·· ...-. · presentat!ol! were from the ,left, seated, Jessie homell!ade stul'f'ed toys for children confined to ,est rates further to spur the weak 0.9 percent in November. Partially The various changes left the · White, Hemlock; Barbara Fry, Rock Springs; Veterans Memorial Hospital. They traditionally economy. .. offsetting the price gains was a . Consumer Price Index at 137.8 Dorothy Bnlen, Star; (Dyer and Dailey), Mary make the presentation at Christmas time. Here The only debale is over the tim· 17.1 percent drop in the price of compared to 133.8 in November faster'day, Racine;_Emma Adams, Racine, and Opal Dyer or Star Grange, center back, presents ing. Many analysts argue th.at the oianges. This followed a '14:1 per- 1990. That meant that a marketbas· bernice Midkil'f', Star, seated. Fed will probably wait until after a cent decrease in orange prices in ket of goods and services costing key policymaking meeting next October. · $133.80 a year ago would have Tuesday, but others contend that Energy costs jumped 0.8 percent cost $137.80 last month. the reduction could come sooner given the need to bolsler deman.d . duri_ng the all-important Christmas buymg season. Analysts said they are not concemedaboutthe0.4percentrisein . J'. WASHINGTON (AP)- With Bush said. The five were loudly remains of two beloved Americans consumer prices, which was cheered as the president introduced who have not been accounted for.'' sharply higher than October's 0.1 . . • five recently released U.S. hostages sharing the moment, President them on stage, one by one, before a As he welcomed the former percent increase. They said most of . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) _ A "Every time we look at this, the Bush lighted the national Christmas crowd of 12,000. hostages to the White House, the the price ·pressures were located in . proposed state-b'lCked $12 million · number.> are a moving iarget," said tree and said it was a reminder of Anderson, the longest held and presid'dent said f"all ~X~ub have sur- · the volatile food and energy cate- credit line for the Gateway Eco- member Marlene Flagel, executive what the captives had done " to the last freed, threw the switch to v1ve an acto uns!"<""' e, unciv- gories. . nomic Development Corp. is in director of the Montgomery County light our nation's soul." l!g~t thue hu~;,. tree ~ut it ~ained ~Ized cru~lty .... Hos tage-takin~/s The so-callecj core rate of infla- doubt.. . . _ Development Center in Dayton . 11 1 1 "It-i!NIIG~e: tlltur.just· llppr6j!ri q·m· m.... asaen, upplAS iR . Hi _uR a n-tlll. Iiiii ~il JUSt .or ''[j1JO,li6seril'Tooa and energy, was The seven-member Develop- "We're starting to have a considerate, it is almost miraculous that we elecuic switch on the podium a few the mli~e.nts held captive but f~~ better behaved, rising 0.3 percent mcnt Financing Advisory Board able amount of money at risk." · can celebrate with these five the times, then threw up his hands. the fa~ahes they left behmd, last month. voted 4-2 against. Gateway's Ohio has already given Gateway lighting of our nation's Christmas The president took over, shak - Bush sa•d. Even with November's increase request Thursday, citing uncertain . about $2 million and forgiven a tree,'· Bush said in the festive cere- ing the switch box. But the tree was ''Th.~ truth is dear,'' Bush consumer prices were still rising at financial projections and several $5.3 million loan, and last week, mony on the Ellipse in back of the still dark. Moments later, with no added. Hostage·taJ:ing has faded. an annual rate oJ just 2.9 percent million dollars in other state money Gov. George Voinovich signed a White House. · one in view pressing or banging ... Your captors believed hostage- for the first!! months of this year. that Gateway wants to help fund bill that would cap Gateway's "The idea is so moving because anything, it blazed into light to a taking woul~.ue our ·hand, and they sharply below last year's 6.1 per- the $360 million sports complex in · propeny taX obligation at about Sl these men have come out•of dark - roar from the audience. were wrong. . cent increase. Cleveland . Board chairman J. million a year. , ness into the bnght light of liberThe ceremony. a Washington . U.N. Secretary Geneml Jav~er Analysts said with the economy Kearney Shanahan of Cleveland In testimony before the board, tradition, was all the more poignant Perez de Cuellar and his spec_Ial threatening to drop back into reccs- abstained from the vote. Continued on page 3 ty ." Three of the hostages - Terry because it marked the first time in envoy on hostages, Giandomemco Anderson, Alann Steen and Joseph eight Christmases that no American Picco, were honored at a ceremony in the brightly decorated East Cicippio - were released only last remained prisoner in Lebanon. Earlier, Bush was asked by Room. week after years of captivity. Bush said th ey "represent the Thomas Sutherland was freed in reporters wllether it was time to November' and Jes'se Turner in take down the yellow ribbon that highest in humanitarian ideals." has decorated the White House vis- He presented Perez de CueUar with October. itor's lobby for years. , the Medal of Freedom, the nation's "Welcome home, to this , the wASHINGTON (AP) :... The .cre_dit, a Kennedy-era ,:on.~cpt in . Sti_ll ~ing considered, Darman "Not for me ," he repli ed. highest civilian honor, and gave most generous and proud and free Bush administration is looking at wh1ch the government, unul 1986. said, ~s some form of tax rchcf for nation on the face of the Earth ," "T here's two Germans held Picco a special award for cxccp- alternatiVes to a cut in income tax prov1ded a dollar-for-dollar. match the .~uddle class . . against their will. There _arc tiona! service. rates_ such as new incentives for to busmesses for 10 percent of the11 . I d1d not think that was the o·the~'S people Ur buy homes - to stimu- in'vcstmcnt in new plantS and- most efr.c1ent Or effccti~C W~7 lei late middle-class spending and end machmery. . get ~~~ economy growmg, he the recession. Seve_rallawmakers arc p~shmg swd. However, the president has · . ' • · Administration officials said the . ~ev1val of the tax crcdn as _a . m s.tru~~ed us to look at tha~ char~oes Bush is considering rushing a pack- measure that would spur cconomi,C opuon. . U U l:) age of economic stimulants to cxpans•on faster than a cutm cap•· • Senate Republican leader Bob · . . . Congress in January and saving tal gams tuxes. Dole of Kansas said he suggested " We're \~king a good , hard thc _idea of two packages to Bush LOS ANGELES (AP) interest while on the board of Den- nal case charg~n~ him ~Ith racke- more controversial measures, such Charles Keating Jr., indicted on 77 ver's Silverado Savings, Its failure t~nng and a ClVlllawsUit accusmg as a cut in capital gains ta< rates, look at that, Treasury Secretary dunng a mecung Thursday mornuntil later in the year Nicholas Brady told the Senate in g. He said the first one should be federal fraud charges on top of his cost taxpayers $1 billion, but Neil him of ms1der tradmg and fraud. The _ scope far exceeds the state "We really want to get somecommittee. des igned solely to speed help to the conviction in California, com - . Bush was not charged with crimisecunues fraud case m which the thing done," White House budget Darman said nothing has been m1ddle class, somethmg both politplained as he was led away in nal wrongdoing. chains that bll's a scapegoat for the By contrast', Keating and four ~nzona land developer was con- director Richard Darman told finalized and ·no decisions have •cal panics are eager to do as the nation's savings and loan crisis. co-defendants in the federal crimi- · victed last week. !'le faces a maxi· r!l ncrs after_te.sl!fyiJl.&..Ihur£<1ilY.. bife n made on which clcll)cnt~ 1992 clectton.SC!ISon opens, --- . would bi included in the first pack· ''The Amen can people would . 'There but -for -the--grace-ok -nal·case face-aboutcS(l(}-years each mum -I 0-yea~-pmon-sentence--m-- - 10~e Senate Finance Committee: The administration package age and which would be deferred to be astonished" at how quickly the· political power goes Neil Bush," in prison if convicted in Lincoln ,that case, _which mvolved charges Keating said as he· was taken into Saving's $2.6 billion collapse, the of dccelVI_ng mvestors who lost could include an. investment tax the second. first pack_age could. be approyed, .. Dole prcllicted later tn the day. federal custody Thursday; shackled costliest in_ U.S. history. Keatiqg m_oney on JUnk bonds purchased at ~ to his ~on and co-defendant, also fliCes $17 million in fines. Lmcolnbranches. The second measure could Ke~ti~g, 68, rem_ai_ned j~iled become home for more controver. Charles Keating Ill.· All five surrendered Thursday today m h~u of $2 million bail, an • • sial proposals, such as a capital He referred to President Bush's and are to be arraigned Monday. son, who federal thrift regulators The elder Keating was attacked amount_ hiS lawyer, Stephen C. gains tax cut~ to encourage long. term economtc growth that otherdecided had engaged in conflicts of on two fronts Thursday: the crimi- N~al, S81~ would be appeal~ . Neal said Keaung would plead tnnocent SANTA CRUZ DE TENERIFE. microscopic and summary findings wise might endanger immediate to all chargt;S· . makes us believe the probable middle-class relief, Dole said. Keaung.s son-m-law, Bradle,y Spain (AP)- An autopsy report cause of death was a double mech· Bush had said previously that B~land. said the family couldn t ~~~~~el~o~i:~~~~u:l~~~~ anism" triggered by a hean attack. the plan he wil! unveil in his Jan, ~ai~e baiL .~e called .the f.~deral followed by immersion in the 28 State of the Union address 'tor mdtctmcnt purely pol!ltcal. bination of natural and accidental reviving the sluggish economy Relauves sauggled to find prop- causes. The finding_said there ~as water. • would include cuttin~ the ca ita! The lac_k of flvc-di,git address numbers on local mailboxes is makmg'll umc-consummg JOb of servmg JUry summons for shcnff's erty to pledge to cover the no evidence qf po1son_mg or vao- th;e~~~~~; ~;~: ~}~~~ gains tax rate and feature othc~ tax depuues. . . $300,000 bail for th~ younger lcncc, and d~dnot mcnuon the pasp 1 cuts for business, Accordmg to .Meigs .County Sheriff James-M1 Soulsby, dcputies-- - Keating.- ~- - - - Sibiiity of swcide. . the autopsy on MaxwcllJn.Las. a- -~~~~-~-~·~llll!"llllllllliiliiiilllo• are serving two sets of summons for next week, an4that the lack of . The repo~ said the 68-yea_r-old m~h~n ~~do?'~:::I~~\fhd~s trig· house numbers 9n mailboxes is making the joli difficult. Maxwell died on Nov. 5 etther b . Soulsby urges re_sidcnts to place their five-digit number on the from a ·sudde __n, on-deck w~rsenmg gered .the collapse of his debt· urempire, mru'lboxes. Accord'mg to soulsby, this will ajso aid emergency med· of ~~ e<Istmg hean con dllton! an dened 'Includes media the privately ownedwh1ch New ical crews if the need for medical assistance arises. accidental fall from his yacht mto O.c. 13 the All ti t ff th c York Daily News n~wspaper ~nd Islands af~l~.:~e~ ~w~ng~~~ cootrolling'1nteresl$ m the publicly 1 Barr's Christmas Tree Farm at Danville reported to' the Meigs combination of both factors. held Mirror Group Newspapers · County Sheriff's Department on Wednesday that five pine tree~ ' The six-point conclusion said PLC and Maxwell Communication The Br~ish defenders of Hong have been stolen from the property since Thanksgiving weekend. the au\opsy failed to positively Corp. Kong reject a Japanes; , No other information is available about the thefts at this time. deteJrjlinc the cause of death, only One Maxwell company is near surrender demand. On Borr.eo, that-'il was able 10 eliminate several closure . The Europeaq; a weeklb British Indian troop!\ destroy lil· possibilities, including a lack of newspaper. has laid off ~ts IS, facll~les at Saraw11k and Bru 1ei. · [;!" · The Meigs County Sheriff's Depanment reports that on Thursevidence that M-axwell was poi· employ~. and editor.> say It wont In North Africa. the retreating day evening, a· 1972 GMC station wagon owned by Michael K. sonedorpushedaboard. publish again unless a buyer IS . Germans halt around Gazala Snipes of Portsmouth caught fire and burned. · ·. "In that sense, it is an open ver- quickly found. · and damage the pursuing British The vehicle was parlced at the Petry residence on State Roule diet,'' pathologiat Carlos Lopez de. Revelations of hundreds of mil8th Army. 124. The Rutland fue depanment responded to the call; the owner , Lamela told The Associated Press lions of dollars of missing funds was not at the scene.at the time. · once the report's conclusions comes amid allegations Maxwell The cause of the fue is undetermined, and the ownefis expected DAYS IJNTJL became public. The report said, resoned to massive fraud to prop soun:o: "21 !M Days ol ww; w. H. Smith to contact the sheriff's depanment when he I;elums. CHRISTMAS ·'The global interpretallon of the . some companies, then killed him· Pl!bl~heroinc.: "WUrlo Almonoc lloOII of Wor1cl dirfercnt clinical, chemical, macro=' self. warn: Bison Books Corp .• 1111 President applauds freed U. S. hostages at festive tree-lighting ' 153 1gg1 A Multimedia _lni:. Nowopaper ...--Christmas Is ... --------.,~---. Consumer prices up in Achtovan, Netherlands: This was one of the : flrsi days or the season for the Dutch to take part iii their favorite pastime. (AP) DUTCH. TREAT • ')'wo girls skate on a frozen canal as their father prepares to join them Thursday under the gaze of the local cows ChaDte ol rain tonlght80 -percenL Saturday, chance of raiD 40 percen~ Low Ia upper 20s. 2 Sectlono, 14Pag• 25 cento Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday; December 13, 1991 Elizabeth Taylor's husband to stand trial the courtroom because the judge By LINDA DEUTSCH warned the spectators they would AsSQCiated Press Writer . WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. face punishment if they made any ;(AP) - William Kennedy Smith · noises to show approval or disap· ' . . was acquitted Wednesday of sexual provaJ. After the verdict, Circuit Judge :assault and battery in a case that ·:focused national attention on date Mary Lupo thanked the jurors, say~Tape and tarnished the Kennedy ing "You have done justice regard· less of your verdict~' · . ;legend. has not been a movie "This ~ The jury of four women and two made for TV,'' she told them . ~men took little more than an hour : ro reject the allegations of a 30- "The TV has come into the court·year-old woman who said Smith room. The only difference between this case and any other is that more ;~based here, toppled her on the ,lawn of the Kennedy estate and people want to see this case." She told jurors ii was up to them ·raped her under a fuU moon. : Smith, 31, had taken the stand whether they wanted to talk pub:on his own defense, adamantly licly about their decision, but "I ·denying her charges and painting need to tell you that you are the :her as a sexually ~~·vessive woman story now.' ' As he left the courtroomi Black :who initil!led seX;_~t~r they met at a was asRed how he felt. "Terrific, ·trendy night cl~ during Easter just terrific." 'weekend. "I feel great, just great!'' said : Smith grinned as the verdict was ·read and embraced his lawyer, Roy Smith's mother, Jean Kennedy . :alack, who had argued passionate· Smith. Before the jilry began deliberat:Iy in his defense earlier in the day. ing, prosecutor Moira Lasch · There was ·no other reaction in Lottery '·' L 1• 9 •4 •1 Carjirt reported · . 12 . I ,, ., .. ~ I ' \ ~ • • ,\ ' I Yl II ' � 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 12, 1991 karr