https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bc6fe9879ca3ff37788d8bece09ef372.pdf 962e29917959d413b1816987944d74b8 PDF Text Text . .. 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 ' �.- .Co~mentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE IIEIQS..MASOII AREA ' .MUlTKDIA, INC. ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant PubUsher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Man"'ler AMEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Pre" Association and · the ~rican Newspaper Publisher Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less tban 300 words long. All letters a<e subject Ill editing and must be'signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned lette11 will be published. Lette11 should be in good taste, addressing issiles, not pe11onalities. ·Tenth Amendment • Like the Ninth Amendment, the Tenth Amendment was included in the Bill of Rights to address the concerns of those who were apprehensive that the new national or federal government created by the Constitution was too powerful. Thus, the Tenth Amendment makes clear that the feder· al government is a government of limited, dele$ated powers: "The powers not delegated to the United States by the Consutution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people." In drafting Ibis provision, Jhe Framers sought to preserve the idea that the federal govern!llent was a government of limited powers without stating the limitation so strictly that the government would be paralyzed. Under the Articles of Confederation,_the national government was severely weakened by a clause which provided that "[each state retains its sovereignty, freedom, and independence, and every power, jurisdiction, and right, which is not ... expressly delegated to the United States." If some opponents of a strong national government had had their way, the Tenth Amendment. would also have limited the. federal government to powers "expressly delegat~" to it by the Constitution. During debate on the proposed amendments, however, Congressman James Madison of Vir· ginia argued. that "it was impossible to confine .the government to the exercise of express power; there must necessarily be admiued powers by implication ...." Although Madison's view prevailed, not everyone was convinced of the corre-ctness of his position. and some Members· of Congress feared that the federal government would use its power to weaken or destroy the state governments. In two dramatic incidents during the' early years of the Republic, states attempted to assen their sovereignty by declaring acts of Congress unconstitutional. In 1798, the Con~ss enacted the Alien and Sedition Acts, · which operated to stifle the nsing political opposition of the Jeffersonian Republicans. In response, with the assistance of James Madison and Thomas Jefferson, Vtrginia and KentuCky passed resolutions declaring t~e Alien and Sedition Acts unconstitutional and affiJ'Illing the authority of the states to make independent judgments concerning the constitutionality of federal legislation. · O.ther· states failed, however, to follow suit, and the challenge abated when the Alien 1111d Sedition Acts expired in 1801. In 1832, led by Vice President John C. Calhoun, South Carolina passed an ordinance that decl811Cd the federal protective tariffs of 1828 and 1832 "unauthorized by the Constitution" and "null, void, no law, nor binding this Slate. its officers or · iii! when Congress passed a mi high tariffs that South fo:tmd.w !>bjectionable._ . While these and other · challenges to federal supremacy were g raised, ·the Supreme Court established two crucial legal principles: first, that federal law was supreme to state law and, second, that the federal government had certain implied powers that were not specifically enu· merated in the ConstitutiQn. The first ofwhich these declares principlesthat - the expressly set forth in Article VI of lhe Constitution, Constitulion, laws, and treaties of the United States "shall be the supreme Law of the Land"- was given practical application in such cases as Ware v. Hylton, 3 U.S. (3 Dall.) 199 (1796), in which lhe Supreme Court struck down a Virginia statute that conflicted with the 1783 Treaty of Peace between the United SLates and Great Britain, and Dartmouth College v. Woodward, 17 U.S. (4 Wheat.) 518 (1819), in which the Court ruled that Dartmouth College's colonial charter was a contract, and that New Hamp· shire's attempt to revise the original coUege charter violated Jbe comm1111d in Article!, section 10 of lhe Constitution that "[n]o State shall ... pass any . ... Law impairing the Obligation of Contracts." The principle t,hat the federal govemment.was a government of implied as well as express powers was set forth in cases such as M'Culloch v. MaryJand, 17 U.S. (4 :\'{heaL) 316 (1819), in which the Supreme Court ruled that Congress had the apJjlOrity to exercise a power not expressly set forth in the Constitution - the power to create a national bank - under its general authority in Article l, 'section 8, "[t]o make all Laws which shall be necessary and proper ... ." In M'CuUoch, the Court specifically rejected the argument that the Tenth Amendment limited the federal govemment's authority to powers that were "expressly" delegated in the Con. stitution, noting that "[t]he men who drew and adopted th[e] [Tenth amendment had experienced .. . embarrassments resulting from ,the insertion of this wof<\ in the articles of confederation, and probably omitted it , 10 avoid those emban'assments." Even after these decisions, advocates of "state sovereignty" continued their assaults on federal authority well into the 19th century. The ideological dispute over the nature-or-the union and· the scope offederai·suplenliF · cy culminated in the Civil War, which finally resolved the question of the federal government's authority over the states and the authority of states to secede from the Union.. From the conclusion of the CiviLWar to the . present day, the federal government's power and influence over state gov· ClJiments has steadily expanded, as state gove.mments have surrend~red significant authority in a variety of areas - interstate commerce, social welfare, health care, and environmental protection - to federal control. lnrecenttimes,thisshutinpowerrromstatetofecteratgovemmenthas generated .debate about the concept of "federalism," .aqd some have voiced concern that the statts should reclaim some of the powers and responsibilities that have been 1111nsferred to the federal government. As the Tenth Amendment makes clear, the federal government is a government of delegated powers, and it is well within the power of the states and their citizens to reclaim authority that they have surrendered if . they so choose. ·~ ~ Today in histoty Today's ~~ys: Fonner ~lary of $tate George P. Shultz is 71. Ac10r-comedian Dtck Van Dyke ts 66. Actor Christopher Plummer is 64 · Singer John Davidson is 50. Singer Ted Nugent is 43. · Fflday, December 13, 1991 • . ' , the market for them is so limited a handful of people with a rare dis· "ease. The 19831aw gave drug com· pan'ies an incentive to spend the millions of dollars in research money it often takes to develop a new drug. The law said those com· panies would be allowed a monopoly ·for seven years :=exclusive FOQII 110d Drug Adnnmstration approval of their drug and no competition, so they could corner the whole market 1111d recoup their expenses.' The reality has been that some .of the orphari drugs have become big business. Without competition, some .drug makers 'have pushed the prices up and out of reach of patients without deep pockets. "It's uncivilized, that's what it is," Herb Jacobson told our associate Dean Boyd. "What kind of monster would make a drug for people who suffer· from (rare diseases), then price it so high no one can buy it?" In recent years, some manufac· turers have realized 1111nual sales of more than $100 million, and, a.cco(<!ing to patients' advocacy groups •. used the monopoly H! shield themselves from compelltion. Last year, Congress looked at the situation and tried to fine-tune that law by introducing some amendments that would have allowed competition in certain cases.- With huge sales at s!alce, several bio-tech giants deployed their army of lobbyists and succeeded in winning a compromise amendment from Congress. But the White House vetoed it at the request of Vice President Dan Quayle's Council on Competitiveness. This year, because of the untir' ing work of relatives like Herb Jacobson and professional ad·VO· cates for patieQts, new amendments have been introduced in the House and Senate to allow competitive drugs into·the market if sales on the original drug exceed $200 million a year. Even at that, if the compMy can prove that the cost of develop· ing the drug was high - at least $200 million in the Senate version of the bill and $100 million in the House version - then the monopoly will remain. I ( -= BILl Q f R1GHTS -~ As interpreted by Mell Lazarus, MOMMA cartoonist: A£ MY LOL 1, F~ANCI~/ 7 7 N, ,.... '7 V/'lu M-AY OOA y~ G 1V M N I HI N . YOU PLEA5E, /':r::.; 1.,-. MO''AMA •• V/'IU'~r=: J,. 1,71:;; I,1 IVl IV ht;; 1i: J~ UN rr::.n L.~ -r~L A D 'f' :4 I ;:;.7 N J~ NEW Jl:fi!7E y,, M t:: J t:: V 7 I - HOWI:VE'R1 A~ YOU~ M01i; JER, l t::'O~BID v/'IU 1""1 n f'i, TV .,-/'1 I'"'V7ANY~ .Jjll.&.T..-: 'ATMAI(f".L IV VV I,.., ~.,.., t::? Mr=: L.O'LE LL.EEP. =' ,_ . - Meigs Coonty Em~ency Med· teal Ser.vtces Mswered eight calls for ass1stance on Thursday and · early Friday. · On Thursday at 11:36 a.m., Tuppers Plains squad went to State Route 7 and took Wendy Rach to Holzer Medical Center. Atl2:13 p.m., Pomeroy fire departrn~t and squad went to Lincoln Heights at tlie Powell residence for a smoke odor. Penny Powell was ·lreal!:d m·lhe soene. At 1:18 p.m., MiddlePQrt unit went to . Ash Street. Celia-Rite w11vrans· poned 10 Veterans Memorial Hos· Poineroy....:..Middleport, Ohio Friday, Oecemlier 13, 19,91 I ~ J ! ?' 8 1 ~· I ~ j and Dale VanAtta : ~· But the bio-tech industry is still ': not ready to compromise. Th~ } Pharma·ceotical Man~fact.l!ft!S~ Associallliii says that competition; ': even after a company sold $200 million worth of its drug, wQul~ · remove monetary incentives to develop new orphan drugs. The association also argues thachun< dreds of millions of dollars in sales·~ don't necessarily add up to profits : because of the costs of research and . developerhent. .-'. But the top companies are not ~ exactly forthcoming with the fig: .. ores on how much they spend oq R&D. To get to the bottom of that ~ mystery, Sen. Howard Metzen: . baum, !;>-Ohio, sent out pointed let· '· ters to 14 companies last summer. ,, He will hold hearings on the resulls' 1 of h1s survey next year. . When Congress cuts through the ·; self-serving arguments, it will find ' that few orphan drugs will ever see,- · sales exceeding $200 million, So :: changing the law would not crimp ': the style of most companies - '' only those who have let dollar · signs cloud their vision. , 1 KEMP UNCHAINED - h's ·' against Jack Kemp's nature to keep . his opinions to himself. So the sec· • retary of Housing and Urban . Development is. spreadingsugges- ' tions around ·capitol Hill about ' what President Bush should be • doing. And Kemp is rapidly win-· ning converts, some of whom have urged Bush to make Kemp his·· domestic-policy czar. This does not ' please Bush, who expects his · appointees to support his policies;. not promote rival policies. Bush : has made it clear he has no intcn-' tion of making Kern~ part of his ' inner circle of advisers. • MINI-EDITORIAL ~.• The , British press reports that U.S. war~ .' planes in Britain arc practicing for · an attack on Libya. The justifica· . tion would be the Bush adminislia· ; tion' s contention that libya was responsible for the downing of Pan : Am flight 103 . There is still too : much doubt about Libya's involve-',; mcnt, and too many indicators pointing at Syria and Iran. If Bush ~ thinks a quick and dirty hit is · the~· way to handle this, then his victory ' in the Persian Gulf left · ; ment clouded with sand. If · '""'""'!;hi s sabre to !!!!!!!!.=~l:l~t AMENDMENT x, Rights of States under Constitution. 'ri By Jack Anderson · , h Se~r; paratus reads a stgn on 1. e w.,. .ere at the Spear Fo~da· uon, and 11 descnbes us to a uule: We are always ready. Many of you have asked us, for example, why the l!ledta concentrates al'!JOSt excl.ustvely on nega· live stpnes. You get ured of bad news, you say! a?d want to ~ear more of Amenca s pos1t1ve stde. We ~ectded not to resiJOnd to the prectse request·because 11 would be · William Jones_ i_tli;~;~: iii . · . too boring - do you really want to them." Now that's what we mean read about 1,212,443,710 cats that by a good idea. did not get caught in trees on ·a Banish drug criminals to remote given day?- but we could provide · islands. Actually, the exact phrase a similar service. Instead of good used in a House Armed Services news, we resolved to report to you Committee report last year was periodically on good ideas. ''extremely remote Pacific We speak of things as time-lest· islands. "-r would ilmend-this siig· ed and utilitarian as lead pencils, gestion only to include all perpelia· blue jeans and TupperwllfC; as rev· tors of serious crimes. Another olutionary as tenn limits and bal· worthy idea is to wall off some anced budget amendments; as Western state that is mostly federal imperative as the re-regulalion of land anyw\iy, then toss hardened cable television. These are stupen· criminals into the enclosure and let dous notions that are worthy of the · them hunt jacl>rabqits. for susterecognition they have gotten. We nance. (The Sf:' thought that one have come up with a few more and uR.) have enumerated them In the first Stress detectors. One is the Spear Foundation Repon on Good blinks-pe'r-minute (bpm) test Ideas, herein highlighted: . . devised by a ·Boston College neli· Slash the federal bureaucracy. ropsychologist. During the Gulf This is a fairly common ·idea, but war, he observed that Saddam Huswriter Irv Shapiro suggested in a sein did 113 bpl!l during a CNN · 1988 Washington Post article interview and that George Bush did s~ifically how it might be done: only ffJ bpm at a press cooference. ' Walk blindfQided through the During the Clarence Thomas/Anita Pentagon, the CIA and the State Hill confrontation, at least two Department, randomly lap four out tabloids usect devices called Psyof five people on the head and ftre chological Stress Evaluators to ·· · · · .... . - ' ·--· ........ -~-- · ... - - Joseph Sp-ear determine who was lying. The· National Enorrirer determined that Thomas "told one bald-faced LIE : . after anoth.er"; the Globe conclud- : ed that HiJI was a "sex-starved :: wallflower." · . •r A nauonal bug. Dean King, edi·. ~ ~ tor of the Southe{n Farm er'~. ~ Almanac, thinks the i~sect most 'I deservmg of the honor rs the light- :: mng ·bug, whtch "symbolizes what i: we stand fo;,." The. lightning bu~. :: Kmg sa~s.. embod1es the curiost· ,, !Y, creatiVIty, resourcefulness and , m~enmty . of ~his country.'' And it :1 enJoys a natwnal following: "I , thmk anywhere .you go in the U.S., " people have a strong feeling for the :1 lightning bug." ; ,l . The Butterball ~urkey Talk, :: Lme. Tlus handy, holiday helper is', u on standb~ to assist with_ free But-· !~ terball rectpe calenders and advice ,:~~~ on how to tell when the bird is. )I done. ~00-323-4848. And when the 1 m~al ts over and you're feeling ·:, guilty about the calories you've put ' :: away, you can talk to a dictic~n ~n '~: standby for the Amencan DteteUC"- ' Association. 80()..366· 1655. -··~ .. · - - ' ' - ·· ··- · · ·- - ·--~ · ..... - - v - - ...... ~ Weather South-Central Ohio Tonight, more rain. Low in the low 40s ..Ch811ce of rain 80 percent Saturday, windy 1111d colder. Scat· , tered flurries or rain showers. Tern· perature falling most of the day and reaching the upper .20s by evening. C h;u~cc_of precipitatioo 40 percent Extended forecast: Sunday through Tuesday: A chance of snow northeast Sunday, dry elsewhere. A chance • of snow statewide Monday and : Tuesday. Lows 15·25 Sunday and Tuesday and in the 20s Monday. · Highs mostly in the 20s Sunday · and Tuesday and upper 20s to mid· . 30s Monday. · COLONY THEA IRE '- . FRIDAY THRU THURS. .... ..... ~- CIJfEIIY LRM~EH I MADSEN IRONSiot HtGHLf\NDER 2 Tt1E tf OUIO ENIN[, ' ADIIISSIOII Sl.lt 44H92S NOW SHOWING! "THE SATISFYING FAMILY PICTURE THAT WE'VE ALL BEEN WAITING FOR!" ~hatl ~ ~~F.Al PIID'I~'S. o.\\ i WGnt {or "...A funny and moving family film." • - )C'« C.taill. SIXTY SECOND PREVIEW ·CHRISTMAS The Comedy ~t~ Both Nzughty ~ Nice. ft ~~~~!~~ ft•tlllllll nnln. NO PASSES·. NO BA!tGAIN NfGHT . . 7:15 & 9:15 ~A D~ILY. SATURDAY &SUNDAY MATINEES @o. 7:20 &9:20 DAILY. SATURDAY &SUNDAY MATINEES 1 !Rmrn Jllff ~ IH3llf (fO] • DAILY . SATURDAY &SUNDAY MATINEES - 7:10,9:10 1:15 3:15 THE P,Y,.MA .lAM! r -··-1 Stocks ' Am Elc Power .................. 32 3/4 Ashland Oil ........m•m~ ... 26 7/8, AT&T................................38 Bank One ......................... .46 5/8 Bob Evans .......... :....... :..... 21 1,18 Charming Shop.......... :.......23 5/8 City Holding ..................... 16 5/8 Federal Mogul.. .. .. ............. 14 1/4 Goodyear T&R ................. .48 Key Centurion .:................. 14 1/4 Lands' End ........................ 25 3/4 Limited Inc....................... 27 3/4 Multimedia Inc . ................. 23 1/4 Rax Restaurain .... .. ............7/16 Robbins&Myers ................ 32 Shoney 's Inc...................... 20 7/8 Star B1111k ........................... 25 3/8 Wendy lnt'l.. ......................8 7/8 Worthington Ind ................ 20 Stock reports 1111 the 10:30 11.m. quotes provi4ed b;y Blunt, Ellis and wewl of GalllpoUs. 'HOUSE PARTY RJLLFORCE TISHA CAMPBElliMAN llUHNLATifAH - ~I\ :II ·- · ~ w .... Daily Prw Alaociation and the Ohio Newapaper Aatociation, National Adverti••ns Repretent.ative, BranhAm Newap.1per Balea, 733 Third Avenue, New YOrk, New YOrk 10017. ·POSTMASTER: Send addr.u cha,..olo The- Daily _Benltnel ,- ttt Court 51., .. l'omeroy, OHio 437119. 8UIIICRiniON IIATE8 87 Camar.,. Motor Roooto One Week........ ................................... l1.60 One Month ......................................... l6.95 One Year... .... :............. ..................... $83.20 SINilLE COPY PRICE Dali,Y......................................~ .. ~,,.25 Cent.a Sobl<liben noldeoiri,. 1o pij"lhe <Orri· er 11UIY remit in advance. direct. t.o The Calllpalia D•ily Tribune Dill 1 3.6 or 112 ~th bull. Credit will be ,;ven carrittr each week. ' Mo aulm:riptioftl by m.tll pMmitted. in areal where home carrier ~ervice i1 ·- IYiillble. Man'sabacripllo,. lnoldellalll• CooonQ' IS Weoka.........................................l2t.84 26 Weeb ................................. ...... ... l43.l6 62 w..b ........................... .. :............ l84.76 O.lald!i Gallla c..nl7 13 Woeb .................. ........................ IU.40 26 Weob .......................................... S45.110 62 Wceb .......................................... l68.40 &9:30 DAILY SATURDAY &SUNDAY MATINEES 1:00 . .. 7:00 NO PASSES. NO IIAAGAIN NIGI!f : &9:20 DAILY . SATURDAY &SUNDAY MATINEES 7:20 1:20 ~.-- '• OlllVIIIMSIIOW7:JI - - Metnber: The A.oeiated Prua, Inland . :l ~·-- •• ,. BARGAIN MATINEES SATURDAY 1 SUNDAY. BARGAIN NIGHT TUESDAT. HOLIDAY GIFT CERTIFICATES NOW AVAILABLE'! contest winner Lottery numbers Plains and Michigan; in the 50S in Northern California and the Slluth·· . west; in the 60s and 70s in South· · ern California , Texas and the : Southeast; and tile 80s in Miami. ,. The high temperature for the ~ nation Thursday was 85 degrees at ~ Kingsville, Texas. 1 NG .TO Funeral services will be held on Sunday at-1 p.m, at Ewing Funeral Home with Pastor James R. Acree, Sr. officiating. BuriaJ ,will be in Carleton Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Hospital news William A. Rusher . Caurtnews William C. "Bill" Jones, 72, of 41074 Baker Road: Pomeroy. died on Friday; D~cember 13. 1991, after a shon illness. He was 1111 auto body repairman. Born on January 19, 1919 in Middleport, he was the son of the late Harley H. and Downy Massie Jones. H1.1rry Harmon Surviving are two daughters, Harry R. Harmon, 76, '!'uppers Donna E. Davis, Middleport and Plains, died Thursday, Dec. 12 at M.rs. David (Barbara) Pratt, St. Joseph Hospital in ParkerSburg, Pomeroy; four sons, Rodney of W.Va. New Jersey, Larry W. (Dottie) of Born in Wellston, he was a son Darwin, Gary A. (Sandi) of of the late John and Della Harmon. Pomeroy, and Timothy 0 . (Felice) of, Uniontown, Pa .; four sisters, He .was a retired employee of the McBee Corporation as a mainte· B~atrice Christy of Mogadore, nance supervisor. Ohio, Clara M. DeWeese of Kent. He is survived by G,iace E' Medley and Pauline KonHtumon,,one ~~~:r~~-~ kl.e, both ol Tucson, Ariz.; two .Harper lii!et rii brothers, Marvin H. Jones of Shade scill::Jft.Jaw, Dixon, Nokomis, three gtand· and Carl E. Jones of Waterford, dau~hters, VickiFla.; Goode, Tina Mich .; 29 grandchildren and 25 Dixon and Sherry Uhlig, all of great-grandchildren. , two great grandsons, Florida; ·Besides his parents, he was preceded in .death by his wife, Elsie Michael Goode and Charles Uhlig, all of FIQrida; and a step-son and Christy Jones. He attended the Hillside Baptist daughter-in-law, Myron and Toni Church and was a member of the West. Delaware. Besides his 'parents he was pre· Big Bend C.B. Club. ceded in death by two brothers, Albert and William Haqnon. Services will be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at the White Funeral Veterans Memorial Home in Coolville with Rev . , THURSDAY ADMI~SIONS · Sharon Hausman officiating. Burial will ·be in the Silver Ridge CemeMarcia Capehart, Pomeroy. · THURSDAY DISCHARGES • tery. Friends may call at the funeral Zelia Riley, Hennan Moore, Laura Cozart, Charles Werry and Curtis home on Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. · Riffie. Holzer Medical Center , Discharges Dec. U - Mrs. Name mystery farm jlrinton Brown and son, Mildred Gregory, Jason-'Higginbotham. Frank Jacobs, Samantha McKinney, Jua~ita Spence and George Grace Holter, 32797 Pine Grove Thompson. . Road, Racine, was one of two to Births Dec. 12 - Mr. 1111d Mrs. ,identify the mystery farm Anthony Kopec, daughter, Middle- correctly in Sunday's Times Sentinel as that port. Mr. and Mrs. Shawn L1111han, of Edison Hollon. Her name was daughter,fhunden. selected by ,lottery. The mystery farm is a weekly feature of the Meigs Soil and Water Cqnservation District 1111d the Ohio Valley Pub· Pick 3.Numbers lis~irig eo: Mrs ..-Holter will· receive 9-9-9~ $5 from the Ohio Valley Publish(nine, nine, nine) ing Co. Pick 4 ('lumbers 9-0·3-2 (nine, zero, three, two) The Daily Sentinel Cards (USPS 211-MO) 4 (four) of Hearts Publiehed every •Remoon, Monday Q (queen) of Clubs tlnoUj!h Friday, Ill Court Sl., Pome10y, 8 (ctght) ofDiarnonds Ohio by tho Ohio Valley Publiohtng Company/Multimedia Inc.. Pomeroy, 5 (five) of Spades Ohio 45169, Ph. 992·2156. Second clue The Super Lotto jackpot is $4 pootap poid at Pomel'O)', Ohio. million. global air pollution through its . effect on the reflectivity of the earth, is currently dominant and is responsible for the temperature ... indicate the transition can be decline of the past decade or two " rather sudden - a matter of ccn: · . In February 1973, in an arti~le turies - with ice packs building up in Science Digest entitled "Brace relatively quickly from local snow• · Yourself for Another Ice Age,•· fall that ceases to melt from wintci. · Douglas ·Colligan linked pollution to winter." 10 a far older and even greater danFinally, in Current for May-June gcr· 1976 Anthony Wolff marshalled ;, At this point, the world's eli· the evidence that "global cooling" : matologists are agreed Ol) only two had already begun: ' things: That we do not have the "The surface temperature of the ' -comfortable distance of tens of whole North Atlantic has cooled •. thousands of years 10 confront the one'eighth of the way back to full ' next ice age, and that how carefully icc-age conditions and the Gulf we monitor our atmospheric poilu· Stream has migrated to the south, · tion will have direct bearing on the forcing fishermen who had vcn- , arrival and nature of this weather tured northward back to traditional·', crisis .... Once the rrecze starts, it grounds." · will be 100 late." How did we get, in just a few i On March 1 1975 Science mag- short years, from "global cooling" azine spelled.o~t the_peril:_. _.. _ . to- " go I ba I··warnung. "?. ·J'n th e-' • -••... (O)nly a small change of words o'f the Army doctdr who global temperature _ two or three reversed himself in a single month· degrees _ would be catastrophic. on the sleep-inducing effects of a· : Sci~.n tiill.,once thoyght tl)e onset of ·snack before bedtime, "My boy, an rce age would be very gradual, . !hat.was last month. Science has with glaciers slowly pushing down made enormous ; strides since i from the North, but recent studies then." . ~tures in the 40s, -----...Area deaths-- )I G00d l•deaS fi~naJJy· get thei•r turn By The Associated.Press Things will get bl!Ck to normal in Ohio, weatherwise, this week· end, forecasters said. The National Weather Service says the temperature at daybreak -c US!IBIIY the low -i11 likely to be the htgh on Saturday as the mer· cury takes .a nosedive during the day. · By evening; readings will be in the 20s after early morning temper· _Meigs announcements __ chi.ck·en LI. ttles .e-or~ saw· new •.ce' ag'e As everyone knows, the great the human race ts sure to be d1sdlll1ger con~~ting the hu~an .~ace missed as a re~ct_ionary old curthese days IS global warmm~ mudgeon unwtlhng to face the the slo~ but deadly mcrease m the unpala'!lble lruth. . world s average temperature So, m the perhaps fuule hope of caused by mankind'~ ~eedless dis- slo~ing our rush to war.~ stark char~e o~ huge quanuues of carbon pam c. on, ~he subJect of global dtox1de t~to· the atmospher~: pro- ~armmg, let me call you! attenducmg a greenhouse erfect. uon to a remarkable art1cle by Unle~s ~e mend our ways , Anna J.. Bray in the Fall 1991 issue many sctentlsts warn, the nse m of Polley Rev1ew. M1ss Bray tempe~atui~ will continue, and demonstrates conclusively that~~~ somell.me ~~ the next century than 20 ~ears ago the world s (authonues. differ on exactly when) Ch1cken Lrttles were all a~~g over the polance caps w1ll bcgm to the s upP.o se~ threat of global melt •. ra1smg mean. sea level and coohng.. floodmg the world s ~eapons and Scns1bly, she lets them speak for coastal ~lams. Today s. temperate themselves. Thus, as eru:Iy as 1971 zones will beco.me habttable only Retd Bryson, m a p~per mcluded m ~~.th the expendit~ of hu$e q~an- Holden and Erhch ~ book Global uues ~f energy on atr-condil!onm~. Ecology, shrewdly hoked the supWhat s more, the warmmg 1s posed danger of global cooling to already under way: The decade of that trendy villain, pollution: the 1980s witn~ssed ~everal . years ___ . __' 'The~-ntinu~ rapid cool.ing or ·that were;-over !RUCI! or the earth, t~e earth smce World War ll 1s also among the hottest on record. . m accord with the.incr~.ed ~lobal . Anyone .who responds to th1s a~ IJPlluuon assocta!til :-v•th mdusdire scenario br argumg that the tr1ahzauon, mechant~!Jon, urbanwhole thmg IS Simply a scare-story 1zauon, and an expl6dmg popula· m;mufactured by_the.mecjl3 to pan· · llo~. ~dded to a renewal o.f volca~1c der to the free-floaung ~xtety of acuvny .... I belrev.e that 1ncreasmg ForecasterS. say winter returning to Ohio ~: S·ta·te · Americans have seen enough of the macho Bush . With an election coming up, they're looking for a ' wise Bush. · ' · The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people. · pital. At 2:59 p.m., Pomeroy squad went ti> Court Street Keith Nibert was talcen to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. At 3:15p.m., Rutland unit went to Hampton Hollow Road. Arbutis Fetty was taken to Veterans. At 4:16 p.m., Rutland unit wentto .l)nion Sll'eet: Katie Fink was iakeg to ·Pleasant Valley Hospital. At6:4I p.m., Rl!Cine unit went tO Fifth Street and transported Marie Roy to Veterans. On Friday at 3;20 a.m., Tuppers Plains squad went 10 State Route 7 .J.!LI.llppeJS Plains foLWilliam Grue5¢r, who refused ~iinent. The Qally Sentinel Page 3 cool and dry, with fair skies in the Most' of the state will be dry on Oregon and Washington. Snow fell Saturday, but snow is likely. to in Montana. move into Ohio on Sunday. A storm watch was posted The record high temperature for through Saturday over northwest this date at the Columbus weather Michig1111, along Lake Superior. . station was 65 degrees in 1901. Rain fell Thursday from the The· record low was 7 below zero Rockies across the northern Pacific in 1960. . · Coast, with snow in the mountains. Sunrise this morning was at Rainshowers e~tended over pans of 7:44 a.m. Sunset will be at 5:07 the Gre;;~t Lakes, the Appalachians, p.m. the Ohio Valley, Arkan sas, Around the nation Louisiana 1111d Texas: . . Rain eootiliuedlOday_acros~_llle Cold weather. ·was predicted· in saturated Ohio and Mississippi val- the East today. Dry, cool air was Civil cases processed leys into southeastern Texas. expected to bring relief to the rainA default judgment has been Rain fell in northern New Eng- soaked Ohio and Mississippi valContiimed from page 1 awarded in Meigs County Common land and Buffalo, N.Y., as cold leys and the Great Lakes. The West •• • Pleas Court to General Motors weather returned to parts of the was e~pe£ted to IJI1 mild .and dry. Gateway Ex.ecutive Director - -Meanwhile, Stale Sen-:-Roy Ray, Acceptance Corporation-against Northeast Temperatures in the teens were Thomas Chema acknowledged that R-Akron, called fm an end to fur· Fhonda Chadwell in the amount of The southern Atlantic states predicted in Minnesota; in the 20s · 6() perc.ent of Gateway's initial ther state rmancial support of tlie $4.234.28. were cloudy, except for fair skies in North Dakota; in the 30s in Col· costs will be funded by Ohio 'and Gateway sportS complex. · The ~ af Bank One,. Athens, in Florida. . orado and Illinois; in ·the 40s in Cuyahoga County taxpayers. But Ray sllid ThurSday that the slate , N.A. agamst J.ack M,.· Spues, Jr,. Much of the West Coast was New England, the Northwest, the C~ema said Galeway had no inlen- Controlling BOard should reject the and others, has been dtsmtssed. Mn of l;lpping the prqlOsed credit credit line request. . hge. Chern a explained that the Ray is a member of the Ohio Divorce granted A divorce has been granted in cr\)dit line would only be used to · Development Financing Advisory Cou_nty T.I. meeting planned dt:cn's program will be at 9:30a.m. Meigs County Common Pleas · cover unanticipated expenses on Board, • , A county-wide Teen Institute Scavenger hunt the stadium pro.JCCt. ·'The state mready has forgiven Court in the case of Anna J. Laud- (T.I.) meeting will be held Satur· The Rutland Nazarene- Youth · ".It's nolgoing to go to the Con· the $6 million it was owed by the er'Jlilt against Greg A Laudermilt. day at II a.m. in the cafeteria at Group will be conducting a scavtrolhng Board on Monday," said predecessors to Gateway, tax Meigs High School. All T.l. mcm· enger hunt in the Rutland Village Christy Bixler, a spokeswoman for abatement has been provided for bcrs are invited to auend. · on Dec. 21 from 2:30 to 5 p.m. The Development Department chief the project, 1111d now lliey want the Garden Club to meet items collected. to b ~ all food Donald Jakeway. state to put its full faith and credit The Rutland Garden Club will items , will be given to a needy Tbe birth of tbe boycoll :However, Budget Director R. on the line for a project that is sorehave its·Christmas dinner m~cting family. Participation rs rcqucsiCd. T~he wor.d ,boycott, which means to Gregory Browning said Voinovich Iy uri<!~rfinanced," Ray said. at the home or Mrs. Vernon Weber Concert Sunday has not decided whether to with" And to make matters worse. combine against in a policy of non-in- in Rutland on Monday at 6 p.m. The South ern Hrgh School Children's program Chorr and Southern Junior High draw the proposal from Monday's today it was revealed that Gateway tercourse for · ~onomic or political The Rutland Church of the Choir will present an afternoon or agenda. · will be asking for $25 million _in reasons, is an eponym. named after '"We need to think about it· capital improv~ment dollars and an Charles C. Boycott, an English land Nazarene will present the Christ- Christmas music on Sunday at 3 in County Mayo. Ireland, who mas cantata "Call Him Jesus" on p.m. in the high school gymnasium. briefly," Browning said. additional $6 million in Issue 2 acent was ostracized in 1880 for refusing to Dec. 22 at 10:30 a.m. The chi!- The public is invited to attend . Ms. Bixler said the plan· will infrastructure funds. It's gcuing Admission is free. probably be on hold until next year. ridiculous. And all to simply move reduce rents. Chema said after the vote that a facility from one part of the sLate he had not yel decided on his next to another," he said. step.. ., Act hurts p~ople it's meant to help WASHINGTON - Herb Jacobson of Denver is fighting in Congress for his daughter's life. She is one of fewet than 20,000 Americans who suffer from Gaucher's disease, a rare and potentiaUy fatal enzyme deficiency. After years of waiting, her fami· Iy rejoiced at the ~lease of a new drug last spriqg, Cqedase, which reverses the worst symptoms of Gaucher's disease. But thanks to the consequences of the Orphan Drug_Act of 1983, she can't afford to buy Ceredase. It would cost her $340,000 a year. Her health insurance policy has a $1 million spending cap that would be quickly reached if she .used it to_pay for Ceredase, and since the policy covers her husband 1111d children too, she can't afford to use it up. For many patients who suffer from tare diseases, the introduction of new drugs was one of the miracles they expected from the Orphan Drug Act, but for some the promise has tUrned to disappointment 1111d desperation. Orphan drugs are those that no company wants to produce because EMS units answer eight cal_ls. · • -Page-2-The Dally Sentinel ~.- Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio - · 7:10 PM DAILY. . SATURDAY & SUNDAY MATINEES j ' 3: ' .' �' ,.• - - ' ~ . " We helped each other out, talked to each other and came out and played with the same intensity and focus in the second half as we did in the first,'' he said: In other NBA games, Milwaukee beat Washington !09-97, Cleveland clobbered Atlanta 134107, Sacramento beat Orlando I06100 and Hous100 defeated Golden Slate 99-96. Bucks 109, Bullets ?7 At Landover, Moses Malon~ had 24 points and a season-high 19 rebounds. The Bucks got 21 points from Larry Krystowiak and J5 from Dale Ellis. The Bullets started their lOth different lineup in 21 games this season. Pervis Ellison, the club's second-leading scorer and top rebounder, sat out the game with a bruised leg. Reserve A.J. English loo Washington with 22 poi'!ts and Torri Hammonds added 2~. Cavaliers 134, Hawks 107 At Richfield, Larry Nance scored 26 points and Brad Daugherty had 20 points and 15 rebounds. Atlanta stars Dominique Wilkins and Kevin WiUis had subpar nights. . Wilkins, averaging 28 points per game, ·was Mid 10 14. Willis,,.the NBA' s leading rebounder at 17 per game, got orily seven rebounds and II pointS against the Cavaliers. Kings 106, Magic 100 Lionel Simmons scored 28 points and Wayman Tisdale had 26 points and II rebounds as the Kings handed the Magic their fifth straight loss. The Kings outscored the Ma~ic 16-6 in tne first 5:24 of the thud quarter to take a 70-53 lead. Terry Catledge paced Orlando with 27. points, 21 in the first half. Scou Skiles scored 21 points, all in , the second half, and Mark Acres Scoreboard Tonight's games NFL schedule Saturday p.m. · p.m. Wnhington at PitLSburgh, 7:35 p.m. St. Louis at Quebec, 7:35 p.m. ~tro~t 11 C.!J~ry, 8:05p.m. p.m. Philadelphia at Oticago, 2:35 p.m. Detroit at Edmonton, 8:05" p.m.· 1...01 Anade& Raidcn at New Orlcar11, 9p.m. East Atl1nUc Dlvlllon Mnn chuscus 15, Holy Cr06s 73 Pel. N~w Yod: ............. .l3 Milm1 ....................,.9 P!Wodclpu. .............9 O.lando ....................6 New Ieney ..............6 Wu!Unalon ............. .6 • 6 II .684 .450 II .4l0 .31 6 1l 14 IS CB 4.5 4.l .300 7 1.5 .216 8 South Aa. lnLcmatia-.al 82, St. Thomas, Pla. 68 3 .842 7 AllmLI ................... II 10 M.ilwaukce ............. lO 12 Deuoll. ..................... 9 13 lndiono ..................... 9 13 ChariOU& •......•...•...... 6 16 .631 4 .Sl4 .4$5 6 7.5 · Clet~tland .--- ..12 • .409 8.5 .409 8.l .773 1\.S Midwest Far West Gcrtitlll79, Idaho SL 70 Peppcrdin~ 19, Cal St .·F~U enoo 69 Ullh &4. Lewis-Clark St. 62 Ohio boys high school basketball scores • ·• WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldw•l 01~111011 W l. Pn Ullh ....................... l4 I .636 """'""' ............... .II I .l79 Tum -' 0 •' GB Ll SanAn..Uo ......... .. ll I Denver .....................9 11 .l79 .450 4 l)ollu ..................C.... 9 12 Minnelau ..... ........... 3 14 .42'1 4.l .176 U Brookville 75, New Leb1 non LA. l.akcn ............ 14 Oc. H•wkcn 73, Newbury 69 FJyri.a FDCS 92, King's 56 Ll Manillon ChrUt.lan 74, Akron Ouis· liln36 Oringe Chri1tlan 61, 7 .661 8 .632 .619 I Ponllnd ................ .13 l'tl001ia .................. l3 Suttl~ ................... .ll L.A. Cippas ......... 12 S,mmento ............. .1 9 .S9!. l.l 9 :SjO 10 .S4l 1l 13 .350 6.S Ohio girls high school basketball scores 2S Akron Buchu:! 73, Akron Fircst011c 2i NcwJency 12l,Dawcr8l Milwa~ 109, Wuhina1on 97 Clt•elaftd 134, Alllnll1t7 Howtoo 99. Golden St•~ 96 S,cnmcn~a I 06, Orlando I 00 Tonight's games Se.lulc 11 801ton, 1:30 p.m. Miami 11 Outou~; 7: 31J p.m. I)jllllltlndianl, 7:30p.m. Philldel~ at MiMCIOU, 8 p.m. PhOCI!.illl San An\Onio, 8 p.m. New Yodt II ChiCI&O. 8:30p.m. · Ut.~h at L.A. Clippen, 10:30 p.m. Dcuoit" PGUal\d, 10:30 p.m. Saturday's games . B0110n at Now York, 7:30p.m. O..rlou at New J...yi1 :JO p.m. Scaule at Philtdtl~ia, ~p.m. Chica&o at ~uhinaton, 7:30p.m. Allanta al Miami, 7:30p.m. D1IW 1& Cle'ltl1ftd, 7131 p.m. Akron E. 50, Ak.ron.Kenmore 38 Akron EUet 74, Akron Garfield 51 Akron N. 42, Akron Cent·HoWer 36 Aluoo SprinJ. 45, Nordon~ 37 Ak(on St. Vincent-St. Muy 61, AluooE1ma24 Alliance 67, Uniontown LU.c 34 BUT\Civilfe 87, Dridgepon 67 Dallvia 36. Cin. Counuy Day 30 Deaver Creek 61. Day. Stcbbins'I9 Bca..,er Local 74, Portsmouth E. 28 Bellbrook 65, Ollcwood 53 Helpre 58, Hemlock Miller 46 Benjamin Logan 37, Triad ]2 Betlin Hiland 79, Jewcu-Scio 58 Dis Wail!ut60, Dcdey 45 Dlan ~ hcl: tcr 45, Goahcn 2.S o~ ckcye Loca l 44, Union l..oc:al 38 Buckeye VaUc:y 5 I, R.iv~r Vdky 32 Canton Timkcn 54, ManiUon Pcny l4 Celina S l, Defiance 29 Cin. Aiken 71, Cin. Colerain 49 Cin. Olcn Elite 64, Tift 19 Cin. ll arrison 78, Cin. Hughes 24 Cin. Loveland 71, Cin. Taylor 33 G.n. Madeira 47, Cin. lndian Hill19 Cin. McAuley 61 , Cin. McNicholas OenYir al Indian.~, 7t30 p.m. San Antonio at HOUlton, 8 : ~ p.m. Minneloca It Mllwawi«. 9 p.m. Dcttoit at Utah. 9:30p.m. · S.crarnerwo uP<Wand,10 p.m. · Orlando;uJ'Joldcn·SUitc,-10:30 p.m. -•• Sunday's games ~ • •• Orlando 1t LA. Ciippcn, 9 p.m. Satramento 1t L.A. Laten. 10:30 p.m. In theNHL ... . WALES CONFERENCE • Pattkk Dl•lllon T"ln W•lhlnl""'·"""' N.Y. Ranam ..... Pitubyta!> .......... New!...., ........ W L T PU. GFGA 21 9 0 42 137 9l 17 12 I 35 IOJ "94 lliO 4 34 12.! 106 Il l! J N.Y. blandcn .... 10 14 4 Jllll 88 24 t0l11 2 Pltilodclpltl........ 9 IS 4 22 10 99 -,. •• •• .•. .•' - Adam• Dlrillon MOOltUI ........... 20 12 2 42 108 74 Bootat ................ 12 13 l ~. 103107 HonlonL ........... II 12 4 26 17 96 B..tf•lo............... 9. IL 4- 22 15101 ~ebo: .... .......... 9 II 3 '21 99122 • '· '•.'· ·.:: • ., •. •• • ·' •• •• •••• . til CAMPBELL CONFERENCE ... · -- Cin. Mt. Htill thyl4,0llt' Hinl49 ' Cin. Nort hw c1L 57, Cin. Winton Woodt 43 Cin. Princeton 47, Middletown 34 Clll. St. Dcmard 60, Seven Hills 20 Cin. Turpin 4~, Aniclia-37Cin. Wc.altm Jlilll SO, Cin:- Wilhrow 48 Cin. Woodward 52. Cin. Ander101137 Cin. w~~ 49, Maric:mont36 Citc:lcvtlle 52; Amanda-Clcarcroc.k 33 Claymont a~\feadowbl'OOJt ppd. Oc. Bcaumont48, Cle. St.fOscpn 43 Cl~ . Lutheran We~t 43 , Cu~ah o g a HtJ. 33 C\c. Villi An&cla·St Joseph 100, Cle. Erievitw 44 · Qcar Fork 56, Mansfield Madiloo l6 Clermont NE 53, N. CoUc4c Hill 41 Clinton Muaic S4, Cedarville 30 Col. Bocc:hcroft ~9. Col Brooknaven li Col. Briw 59, Col. Maria\ Fran.k.lin ll Col. Ea.• 7l, Col. Mifflin 56 Col. E•stinoor79, Wen 30- · Col. lndepcndc.nco 62, Walnut Ridge lO t~nn' -a... . Team W L T I'll. GFGA Detroit ................ I8 9 4 40 124 100 St Louil ............ t3 10 1 31 106104 Cbl~;:~ao. ............. tl 13 r .................... II IS · 9 J8 s 3 s 3t 10s1oo 2l 9610l 23 !lt07 S•JtiM Dlvlaloo . w.,... . . . . . . V.-. . ......:.. II II 3 ll97 t.oa Anplol ....... 12 12 6 .......... 1214 5 ~ .............. . l9 Ill 97 319419 '10 lOS ll6 :19 IOliiO 1214 4 21101105 s..1oio ........... !. 7 22 3 17 1214l nuntday'lscores iloaion S, M"'""'ll ... Douoi14. Qt.- I T_,.l, All1adolpltia I, U. t.oa An~ 2. Wionipo& I s.. J... 6, -....,! LOS ANGELES :DODGERS - duU. In lh< Dominican Rq>UI>W:. Y~r~M~ww7,......_.5 •• •• .• .,·. • 0 ·. •• • SLICK S1'ICKWORK - Detroit's Sergei ·Federov (left) lips tbe pitk between the legs of Quebec's Mikhail Tatarinov (4) and in the direction or Red Wing teammate Bob Probert . *"" Basketball " N1llon11 Bulc.ttball Auodatlon s;snu SACRAMENTO KINGS - Spud Wtbb, &Uird , to I rOI,Ir•ycar oontnct cxlelnlion lhroulh lhe 199S-96~C.Uon . l SA.N ANTbNJO SPURS - Signed VlMic Johnlon, auanl. Waived Tom Gar· riclt, 1uard. J;LBOW TO CHEEKBONE- Atlanta's Gary Leonard is only inches away from slicking his elbow in the cheek of Cleveland frontman .Danny Ferry (35) in the fourth quarter of Thursday night's NBA game in Richfield, Ohio, which the Cavaliers won 134-107. (AP) • ·- - . . · ~ ' .. Athens to host Meigs Saturday . By DAVE HARRIS · Sentil)el Correspondent T)le Meigs Marauders, fresh off of Tuesday evening's exciting 6561 victofJI over the Belpre Golden Eagles, travel to The Plains on Saturday evening to play the Athens Bulldogs. Athens, under first-year head , coach Tim Smith, are 0-2 on the year, losing to Nelsonville-York 86-83 and Waverly 79-45. Smith, after 10 years as girls coach, took over this season for Fred Gibson, who stepped down after 15 years at the helm. The Bulldogs are a tall team with all five starters over 6-1. Athe'ns are led by 6-4 sophomore Sunny Kalu who is is scoring 23.5 points a game in the young season. Kalu in his fust varsity start against Nelsonville scored-32 points and pulled down 23 rebounds. gained 1,642 yards this season and has 4,001 career rushing yards. Lester, a sel)ior fullback, has 1,116 rushing yards this season and 3,552 for his career. •'They have two rea lly good backs," Donnan said. "O ur defense is set up. We've been very good against the run and prelly good against the pass. The big key for us is how well we tackle. " Titey don't march (down the · field), what they do is make big plays," Donnan said. "We know what they 're going to do. They line up and come right at you. •• Marshall is giving up only 3.3 yards. per rush and held Ea. stern Kentucky 10 140 yards rushmg on 40 carries in last year's game. "It'll be awful tough," Kidd said. "Their front four and cs pecially their linebackers arc very good. we didn't do a very good /'ob running the ball against them ast year. "I think we're going to have (throw.the ball more),'.: he.said . -~ we don't mix it up, 1 don't think we're going to run the football on them ... . TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS AM~ that Dexlet Manley, defensive end, 101\.CCI polidve for drugs and retitr..d, _dfoctivo immodiai.Cly. · COo~~• ~ ILY ·· Rl'. 33 NEXT TO FAST '4 U AND · The Dally Sentinel Page 6 ~, MAsON. WV MASON MOTEL Make ·P lans To Have Sunday Dinner With Us NEW YORK. RANGERS - Signed Milk Rudy, dcfcmeman . BAKED HAM DINNER OPEN SUNDAY, 10 AM TO 9 PM .. •'L--------------------------------------~. II Carry Out Orders Avallable (304) 773·15321 I · his -request this Pastuch $Sid the girls still face other problems. " I think there might be kids who might forfeit and refuse to wreslle them,'' he said. "There's differem feelings around the state on that. A 'lot of people feel that girls shouldn't be wrestling at.all. Some o~ the_coaches feel thai way. So they 11 stmply boycott and not wrestle them." Kentucky~hands Moreh~ad State cagers 101-84 defeat · By MJKE EMBRY AP Sports Writer LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - It was almost a moral victory for Morehead Sta.te. . .The lightly-regarded Eagles . gave No. 9 Kentucky an unexpeet• ed battle to the end before falling 101-84 Thursday night in Freedom Hall. " I have a good basketball learn now , and I like that a lot," said Morehead State headcoach Dick Fick. " We didn't win, and we're very disappointed , but we proved to ourselves that we arc a good bas· ketl)all team." Kentucky also is convinced the . Eagles are for real "We'expected ·this team to play MILWAUKEE (AP) - Ken Keltner, the Cleveland Indians third baseman who made two outstanding backhand plays to stop Joe DiMaggio's record 56-game hitting streak, has died of an appar- . ent heart attack. Keltner, who was 75, was found dead Thursday at his suburban New Berlin apanment after he did nol arrive at St Luke's Hospital to visit his wife, Evelyn, who had a stroke several months ago. DiMaggio went 0-for-3 on July 17. 1941, when Keltner made his two stops at Cleveland's Municipal Sladium, and then threw DiMaggio out both limes. The golden ,anniversary of the streak was this summer and Keltner was honored along with the former New York Yankees star. In 13 seasons in th e majors, Keltner hit .276 with 163 home runs and 852 RB!s. He was selected to seven _American League AllStar teams and played on the Indians' 1948 world championship team. "He was a dedicated, uue Milwaukeean," said former Milwaukee Braves shortstop Johnny Logan . "He was a Milwaukeean . He got his start here, and he was an idol to the old-timers. " He was an outstanding hiller. He was not a classic third baseman , but he worked to become-a good , outslanding third baseman. When he stopped DiMaggio, that was his trademark.'' Keltner , a Milwaukee nati ve who regularly attended Milwaukee Brewers' games in retirement, signed with- the minor-league Mil· waukee Brewers in 1935. He was sold to the Indians in 1937. He' played for the Indians through 1949, missing the 1945 · season when .he was in military service. Keltner finished hi s career wi th the Boston Red ·So• in 1950. " He was a great baseball man and very loyal to Milwaukee," Milwaukee Brewers president Bud Selig said. "We will really mi ss him around the ballpark." · very tough, aild they did," said Kentucky guard Richie-Parmer "Titey didn'igive up until the very last basket." Farmer hit a three. pointer to . ignite a 12-2 run in the .finiiJ 2:5.4 that lifted the Wildcats to ·their fourth straight victory. . In other Top 25 games Thursday night, No. 10 Utah routed LewisClark 84-62 and No. 18 Michigan beat Eastern Michigan 91-77. Kentucky ,(5-1) scored seven suai ght points to open up a seemingly safe 81-M Cushion on Jamal Mashburn's three-pointer from the right wing with 9:33to go. But Morehead ~tate (3-3), whose.only game agamst Kentuc~ 'had been a 71 -64 loss in the 1961 NCAA tournament, fought back against its heralded in-state foe to uail 89-82 when Mitch Sowards hit a f9ul shot with 3:16 left in 'the game. Farmer then hit a three•pointer from the top of the key, and Gimel Martinez and Sean Woods followed with two free throws eacti to push Kentucky out to a 96C82 advantage at I:35. ' P.J. Nichols slipped insideJor a layup to pull Morehead_State to 9684 at 1:15, but Kentucky's Mash· bum finished the scoring with five points in the last minute foq~e ·-­ final margin. Mashburn led Kentucky with 25 points, while John Pelphrey had 18, Woods 13 and Farmer II. The Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society Is offering a Christmas _sped••through the month of· December on: reprints of the Hardesty History of Melg~ County (1883) .for $21.00, and Milgs County History- Larkin (1908) for $19.00~ The society has copies of the Meigs Countj History, Volume II available for $49.00 • ·and a vety limited number of 'tlte new pi~ torial history of Meigs County, Thru the Years in ·Picture for $37.00·. These books may be purchased at the Meigs County Museum, 144 Butternut Avenue, Pol,fteroy, during regular hours, Tuesday through Saturday, 1:00·4:30. For mail orders add $3.00 per book• SUPER · ~JIRISTMAS S;lLE ·niscount 5 1peed, AMIFM ceuelte. 13995 or ' ON~Y S109 Ptr Mo•.· TAX-1100 ~- -· ' SATELLrl'l WliOMI ftlllftiE.SYSTEMS Super Sharp! Must Sell. s4995 or . $135 1110 • 41H PROJECTION TV Pll'cbase YOII' New Home NOW. Take DeliVl!ry of Your New Hane Between Jan. I stand Marcb 31st, 1992 And Receive Your Special Winter Coostruc:tion Discount. 2 DAYS ONLY .SATUitDAJ 9 AM·9 PM & SUNDAY 12 NOON·6 PM For More Information On How You Can Save Big••• CaU or Stop In At 5 6899 or s169per 1110. 1981 PLYMOUTH _ _IEliANJ _ •SUPER PRICES • SUPER TV's • SUPER FINANCING Chuck Wingett Builders ~ 1988 CHRYSLER FIFTH AVENUE NO PAYMENTS·TIU MARCH, 1992 FREE COFFEE • DONUTS STOP BY AND SEE US THIS SATURDAY & SUNDAY €arol Ln, Atbens, _OH 592-4119 592-3749 Excellent work c•rl $1499 1984 CHEVY 4 WHEEL DRIVE STEPSIDE PICKUP Hours: Mon. • Fri. 9-4 Sat 1-4, Closed Sunday '3495 Mashed Potatoes with Gravy, Clioice of Vegetable, Soup and Salad BaJ" Or TrJI One Of Our Other Great Menu Items! - S t 1 - 4 6; 0JdFut•t Pt.t...an.me60,luu:ia51 R. R - l ! , N.. B"""" 4l o.n.., ».Rld•wood 41 a depressed. They really help~d us out." · Both girls lost elimination matches on points and will not be wrestling Wednesday when University High goes against Liberty. Pastuch said he has asked for waivers !hat would allow the girls to tuck their long pair in10 swimming caps under their headgear. He said he expects a ruling on Heart attack claims Ken '((eltner, DiMaggio's hitting-streak killer .... By KEN RAPPOPORT lead and their winning goal at 3:20 of the second · AP Hockey -Writer period. The Red Wings are red-hot. Maple Leafs 1, Flyers 1 - Philadelphia's Rod "I was very impressed by Deuoit - everyone Brind'Amour and Toronto's Mike Foligno each agrees tha~ right now, they are the best team in the scored first-period goals as the Flyers and Maple NHL," Quebec head coach Pierre Page said followLeafs skated to a tie. . ing a 4-lloss to the R~ Win~s Tuesd;lynight. The Flyers, WhO had defeated Toronto in four The game at the Joe Louts Arena was typical of straight games prior to Thursday night, i/llproved the way the Red Wings have been playing of late. their season-best unbeaten sueak to three - (1-0-2). After a 5·8-1 stan, they have been nearly unbeatable The Leafs appeared to take a 2-1 lead at 6:52 of with a 12-1-3 record. the third period when a drive from the l~ft circle got The Montreal Canadiens, who lost 5-2 at Boston by Philadelphia goalie Ken Wregget. But Foligno on Thursday nigh~ share the NHL's best record of 42 was ruled to he in the crease and the goal was disalpoints with the Washington Capitals. lowed. In other games, it was Toron10 I, Philadelphia I: Sharks 6, Oilers 3 - Rookie David Bruce scored San Jose 6, Edmonton 3; Vancouver 7, Minnesota 5: two goals and Doug Wilson added a goal and two and Los Angeles 2, Winnipeg I. assists as the Sharks defeated Edmonton, snapping Nicklas Lidstrom and Sergei Fedorov each had a the Oilers' seven-game unbeaten streak. goal and an assist as the Red Wings ended the Bruce had his fii'St two-goal game in the NHL and Nordiques' unbeaten streak at five games (4-0-1). Wilson scored the first offour 'consccutive first-peri- · The Red Wings' home winning streak is their longest od goals for San Jose, which has a 2-1-1 record in since 1965. four games against Edmonton. . Jayson More, David Bruce and Kelly Kisio also Detroit goaltender Tim Cheveldae, wha faced only 16 shots, had a shutout going until Dan Lambert scoted for the Sharks, who are 3-3-2 in their last scored for Quebec with 7:52 to play. eight games. . The Nordiques had taken the game's first six Canucks 7, North Stars 5 - Cliff Ronning shots, but were outshot20-2 over the next27 minutes scored with 2:0fieft to break a 5-5 tie and lead the before managing two shots in the last seconds 'of the Canucks over the Nortli Stars. second period. Te Nordiques only had 16 shots to The North Stars had trailed 5~3 at the end of the Detroit's 47. second period, but tied it at 5 with less than three "We started strong, but then we got satisfied with minutes left. Jyrki -Lumme had a goal and three ourselves," Page said. assists for Vancouver. Detroit now heads west for a six-game road trip. Kings 2, Jets 1 - Wayne Gretzky's goal with "This was an important win , especially going on 8:38 left in the third period broke a tie as the Kings the road," Murray said. ended Winnipeg's 11-game un~>eaten sueak. _ Bruins 5, Canadiens 2- Barry Pederson scored Gretzky's 12th goal of the season came when he his first goal as a reclaimed Bruin and Scon Amell put the rebound of Tony Granato's shot past goalie had the tie-breaking goal. Stephane Beauregard from five feet away, enabling Pederson, returning as a free agent to the team for the Kings to end their five -game losi ng streak. -The . which he played from 1981 10 1986, scored on the goal gave Gretzky a 10-game point-scoring streak, 12th Boston shot on a power play at 3:33 of the first , the longest in the NHL . period. .. _ """ Winnipeg, which dropped two points behind firstArniel 's first goal of the season, a tip-in of Jim "place Vancouver in the Smythe Division, was H-0· 3 Wiemer's drive from the point, gave the Bwins a 3-2 since its last loss to Sl. Louis on Nov. 14. Sunday ihru Thursday, 10 am·9 pm ; Friday & Saturday , 10 am-10 pm • 40, ·. Scou Hillkirk, a 6-6 senior forward, and Jason Reed, a 6-1 senior guard, are returning starters from last season. Reid Schaller, a 5-11 senior who was counted on to start is out with broken foot. Meigs is led by forward Trevor Harrison (6-1, jr.) who scored 36 points in the win over Belpre. Junior guard John Bentley also had a good game against the Golden Eagles .with 17 points. Center L.J . Mitch (6.3, sr.) was limited to six points but had seven rebounds and played an unselfish game on offense with several assists. Shawn Hawley also had his share of rebounds and hit a key basket in the co.meback win , while Frank Blake added five assists and along with Phil Hovauer played a good defensive game. Jay Cremeans a 65 junior also had some quality playing time off of the bench. Meigs is scheduled to start Bentley (6-1, jr.) and Blake (5-9, sr.) at guards, Hawley (6-1, sr.) and Harrison at forwards, and Mitch at center. Athens should have Reed and Justin School at guards, Dan Kyger and Hilkirk at forwards, and Kalu at center. Tip-ofi for SaturdaY's reserve game is 5:55 p.m. tie ~ndwith eaCh oth~." ·Nicklow , a 119-pounder, said having three sisters has been a factor in her success. "You've got to be tough with all those girls around," she said: - The parents of both girls agreed 10 allow them 10 wrest!~ with the same. stipu~tion: Another !lirl had to~ on the team. , I JUSt laughed at her, but were kind of used to it," said Sadie Nicklow, Rachel's mother. "She always liked to do things like \hat, sports that boys normallydo." Pretzel said her father was skeptical about the idea 10 begin with . "I said, 'Guess what I'm going to be ip?"' Pretzel said. "He was guessing cheerleading, basketball, everything he could guess. "Now everybody knows around Bruceton because dad's telling all his friends,' ' sl]e said. "It's fun ." "I didn'-t think much of it to start with,,. said Dav e Pretzel, Joni's father. " Wrestling all boys, that's the pan I didn' t care for. But it. was something she wanted to do and if you want to be good at something you do it" Both girls said their male teammates have accepted them .. "They respect us," Nicklow said. " They ueat us really good. If it wasn't for them helping us out, then I doubt we would have (wrestled). We would have been too .. RES,.IURAN' Football N•llonal FOOibtll Lt~aue (24), who scored on the play during the first period of Thursday night's game in Detroit's Coho Arena, which the host Red Wings won 4-1 ·. Detroit hands Quebec 4•1 defeat -- , Featuring , Pinn""'wol.l, Cia. CAPI!40 · Fla!w Cllh. 41. U... Union 44 Oreen •. ~f, ,_e..:. Pm'SBURGH P!RATES ~ A.,-ood 10 wi~ Steve Buechele:, lhlrd base· , man, on a fwr-ycu cootnc:t. ,_., Fcdml HO<Iting 60, Ncl... vUo Yodt a., Furnace 21 .·.••••· ·...·'.. · 60od's Ab"a~ Named Ralph Avil• Moe pmidcnt wilh Nadon1l Hoc:key Le1gue ll FrantUn Ponamotllh ··: •• :; · •. •• ;, •• :~ with Oti1 Nixon, oulliclder, On 1 Hockey ;find!Citcr 2l ' two-year conthct. , Col. Whcutone 41, Col. Contcnni•l Coldwllcr96, New Knonil.lc 17- . Colwnbia' 42, Richmond HtJ. 40 Crc~lllnc 48, Lucu 2S Cuyahoa.• Filii 55, Bubcnon 44 Danville 69, Cmttrbu rg _ ~O Day. Car141c 54, D•y. Nonhridgc 32 Day. CarroJJ 48, Lcmoo·Mc.lroc 46 Dcl1wan: 69, Fr~nklin Hei&hts 30 E. Brown 76, W. Pike 50 Ed ... S. 70, BtllaU.lO . e~ 49. N. u~ .. 41 f11dl 64, St. Mary'• 63 Fairbani<J 41, Mod11nicabou 40 Fairfield Union 63, C1n1l Norrill Divlllaa ·: '· ••• ••• :· •• 51 l4 • •• Chria- South weiLt\m 60, Painsville Grand River 57 I Thu~ay's scores • Men~or Lian 42 Golden Suoo .......... 12 7 .•• Di~le ' 56 Paclnc Dlwilion • •• • Kentucky I01, Morehead St. &4 R>dlord 91. C.brini 71 Miami, Ohio S9, Daytm 47 • MichiJan 9l, E. Michigan 77 NE tllinoi.J 83, Wright St. 82 Ohkl U. 78, Robert MorriJ 67 Wis.-MilwaWtcc 77, Montlfla St. 75 Central Dhillon Chir•ao.................. l6 year," he said, adding that he planned to remind his defensive !9 backs about Donnan's remarks. Maplelon 42, Sooth Ccntral28 Maranalha Cbriltian 37, Col. Sc;hool. 'rhe ability of those defensive rar OirlJ 29 backs will be under scrutiny on Marion Local !6, Minatcr 2'1 Mauillon Jac:k1011 48, New PhiladelSaturday. Payton, a junior who was phio4l named Southern Conference player Mo"'""' 48, Milbuty lAke 2l MoDonnoa NW ll, Roolt Hill 5l of the year, is better than ever. Medina Hiahland 74, Riuman 4!5 He's thrown for 2,902 yards on Mrzcy 46, tin. ROJcr Bac:an 42 ' 182 of 279 passes. He set a regularMiddletown Founck 59, Odord Talawandl S6 ar season mark for passing efficiency Minlwd 73, Whooltnbwg 64 and also completed-21 of 27 passes Mingo 5J, Shadylide 36 N. Ridge 60; Worthington Chri•li•n for 344 yards last week in a win ll over Northern Iowa. His compteNapoleon 37, To!. Whitmer 32 Noelh Adami 60, l'<oblool9. tion percentage of .778 set a 1-AA N~and 60, Col. Li.nden-McXinlcy playoff reconl. 4l The secondary won't stand a Nolil.nor6t,Canlin...,.46 Norwalk St.l'lul62. "Cre.:tvicw 26 chlmce if Eastern Kentucky's Norwood 43,Cin. Walnut Hill• 36 defensive line doesn't pressure Olentanay 40. LU.ewood 29 0..11"" Clay6S, Foaorit 60 Payton, Kidd said. l'onJtbuo1ll, BowU.s C.... 53 "If we don't, we're going to be Pl.e~~anL 67, Hardin Ncirthem 61 Pn::ble Shawnee 38, Eaton 37 in uouble," Kidd said. "Because Ra't'CMI 38, Kent ROOie"fflt 21 • the young man can sit back and R.iver 69, SlcUbenvillc42 pick us apan." . Rocky River Magnificat SO, Lor•in Kin23 EKU defenders have put pre!\ourord .0, Anthmy Wayne 36 sure on Opposing quarterbacks all Rt.lllcll, Ky., 66, Porumoulh 31 S. Wcbti.CI: Sl, Waverly 29 season long. Sandy V.1Ucy 80, Canton Herit1ge Four of the five players on the Chriltian 17 Shenandoah 44, Bealbville 32 · line are aii-OhioValley Conference Sa,..ol4, Watalord 42 selections, while the fifth was secSparta Hij.hltnd 47, Frf.dericlr.town 33 ond-team all-conference. Greg Sprina. Northwealern 56, Belle· McKee, a 6-foot-2, 279 senior ranu.ine 3S defensive tackle, has II sacks to Sprin&bcxo 61, Liulo Miuni 21 St UrRlll49, Mount Notn: Dame l j lead the team in that category. SteUbenville 31, E. LivCIPOOI37 Of Apother key link in the line is Suubura43, Malvcm 24 SylvaNa Southview 39, Tel . Sprins;· David Wilkins, a 6-4, 242-pound field 2j senior end who has 10 sacks and is Teays Valley 5S, Bloom-Carroll 28 TIDCUITIICh 4 J • Gtunon 32 · ' being scouted by the Dallas Cow TorontoS7,Cad.iz SO boys, New York Giants and Atlanta Trac dlife48, Col." Academy 18 Tricounly NIX\h 37, AK:anum 26 Falcons. Trot'NOOCI Madilion 53, Piq111 SOOT ''Their big way to stop the pass Troy 46, Norlhmorn 38 20T is to rush the passer," Donnan said. Twcar1wu Valley 46, Fairless 33 UniOto 61, Pike&on 56 "Xou've got to protect the quarterUpper Scioto VaUey 60, Ad1 29 back." . Urban• ao, Spfin&. Northc11t.em 34 The teams have contrasting UU.. 46, LioltlnLV.Uoy !0 offensive styles, with Marshall ~:~»7~un:.n~9c.nolhon 22 passing 42 percent of the time, or W. J£49, \\'h;toOu39 Woo!Ungton Cll4l, <ma.r..Jd 36 about twice every five downs, and WatkiN Mem. 46, New1rk 3S Eastern Kentucky throwing half . Wilmlllgton48, Miami Tnce 42 W0011.c:r Triway 41 , Medina Buckeye that much, or about 20 percent of 40 the time. ZaneTrac:c47,Palm VaUey28 Eastern Kentuc ky counts on runni,n.~ backs Marku,: Thomas and _Tra.l!s,act.ic,>n_L . . _.. , __ .. - Tim-.::..stennl:l iiSouensive'line to BasebaU do'the brunt of its work. National Leaaue Thomas, a junior tailback, has ATLANTA BRAVES - Aarccd to , MQRG~OWN,, W.Va. (AP) la_die8,but yet ~ey're tough girl~," that,:" tie 'said. "-And iliey seem to . • •-Two g1rls des9nbed by their head coach M1ke Pastuch satd. be very serious about what they're , coach as attractive but tough have "They're unusual girls." doing so far." · · . _ become the first-ever female . "When they asked if they could Pretzel, who wrestles at 112 , wrestlers at University High. come out thts year, I told them, pounds, said growing up with two Joni Pretzel and Rachel Nick- 'That's fine with me. But you have brothers and a sister has helped her - low, both ~homores from Bruce- to be here for everything. I want prepare for matches. . , ton, SI!Y they re up to the challenge. you to be out the whole year,"' "I'm always in lights with my :: And they SI!Y the boys respect their Pa~t.uch. sai,d. · . . brothers. ami sister and_ peoP.le. in :;; spunk. , . . . l dtdn t want them dot~g 11 for my fam1ly;" Pretzel satd. ' I hve ·• "They re very attracuve pubhctty p~ses or anythmg Uke on a farm. On weekends, we wres' ·' · · -: •' -~ Marshall to hostEKUin 1-AAplayoffs .,. we:~~·~~ev~r~eg~~J·as~alnS:~ Londm 6l, W. 1clfcmm 14 · M•anclia Sandy VaUey 80, Canton Heritage 17 Mandield Sc:nior n , Marion Hanting EASTERN CONFERENCE .684 .... 23 Major college basketball scores In the NBA ... ' Libert' c...... 41, Alchbold 38 Uberty Union 17, Millcnport 34 l..ocklr.nd 53, New Miami 33 Logan Elm 71, Col. HamiltOl). Twp. Sunday's games Monday Kan111 Lalt011 47, Northwood 40 Kenton Ridac 53, Sprina. Sh• wnec LoJtina""' 43, Aohland 24 Minnucu at San Jose, 10:35 p.m. Pt:'ocnil. W L 51 p.m. Miami at San J>icao, 4 p.m. It ~vcr, 4 p.m. · BUII'olo alnclilnlpolil, S p.m. B..IM .................... I! 6 Johnltown49,Col. Aldcr47 Wtnrnpca atMn)onlon , 8:0S p.m. Bulf'alo at Moo1.10111, 8:0S p.m. Vancouver u Los Angeles , 10 :35 p.m. Ttall Oen0110, WoodmoR:l!i Gnham 1!, W. Libcrt1·Salan 40 Oranview 66. Madilon-P1ainl35 Gnnvillo4!, Lickin.c llm&hu 26 Greenup Oy, Ky., d, Ironlca l3 Hamillon Badin S6, Cin. Sc:tM 3S Hathaway Brown 40, Andrew• 35 HCIIh 70. New Albany 24 HuntinJton S2. Adena 34 Independence 32, Aurora 29 Indian Laltoll, Ri...,;dol3 at Philadelphia, 1:05 p.m. Toronto at Boston, ' :05 p.m. N.Y. Rangers at HaNotd, 7:35p.m. New Jersey at N.Y. hlandctl, 7:35 Ne• Yod: Giants 11 Wuhinston, 4 .•• II\ £ut 3j Gatea Milia Hawken '!1, Clc. Lulhu· Saturday's games New Enalaad 11 New York Jeta:, l • Hoban 39 Chie~ao . ' lbutford at Buffalo, 7:3S p.m. PiU&buraft at New Jcncy, 7:3S p.m. N.Y. Ranacn at Wuhinaton, 7:35 had season highs with \3 points and 12 rebounds for the Magic. Rockets 99, -Warriors 96 Rookie Matt Bullard hit a dunk shot with 16 seconds remaining to lift the Rockets over the Warriors. . Bullard's shot ga~e the Rockets a 97-96 lead. Golden State 's Safunas Marciulionis missed a · jumper from the lane with two sec- . onds left and Houston's Kenny Smith then made two free throws with a second remaining to account for the finlil score. The 6-10 Bullard scored 17 points for the Rockets, who were led by Hakeem Olajuwon's 33 points and 20 rebounds. Marciulionis and Chris Mullin led the Warriors with 27 and 24 points, respectively. ByMATIHARVEY Assoeialed Press -Writer HUNTINGTON, Y/.Va. (AP) - Eastern Kentucky head coach Roy Kidd isn't talking revenge, but it's clear he hasn't forgotten a remark by Marshall's Ji!ll Donnan after last season's regular-season game between the teams. Eastern Kentucky won that contest 15-12, but Marshall quarterback -Michael Payion threw for 184 yards. Marshall (10-3) and Eastern Kentucky (12-1) meet again Satlirday in an NCAA Division l-AA semifmal. ' 'I know their coach said last vear that. our__secondary was not ·· ~ery good,''Rilld said. .. . Oarficld Hta1 Trinity 70, Akron p.m. Sunday Clndnnau at Pltbburah, 1 p.m. Daliu It PbiJadelphia, } p.m. Scaulut Allanca,l p.m. Dcuo.itat Orc:CI;I Bay, I p.m. H<*IIOII 11 Cll"eltnd, 1 p.m. l..OI Anaclea Ram• at MiMcaola, 1 . . ' Friday, December 13, 1991 ., Page-4 Nets, Cavaliers among NBA victorS, Tampt Bay atCIW:ago, 12:30 p.m. Kan.au City at Sm Franciaco, 4 p.m. · · Pomeroy--Middle,iOrt;Ohlo • ·The Daily Sentinel :rretzeJ,Nucklow.firstfemale wrestlers at Morgantown~sch(Jol :.Veet. . . Sports By The Associated Press The New Jersey Nets held a block pany at the Meadowlands. The NelS rejected an NBAreeord 22 shots Thursday night .in a 121 -81 rout of the Denver Nuggets. Eight New Jersey players had at . least one bloet; with Derrick Coleman leading the way•with six. Sam Bowie swatted away five shots and Chris Dudley blocked four. "Our defensive intensity was as good as I've ever seen," said Bowie, who also-had 12 points and I0 rebounds in just 18 minutes. The Nets; who led 57-26 at halfLime, broke the record with 8:.46 left-in the game when Tate George blocked a layup by Chris Jackson. The previous NBA record for blocked shifts in a game was 21 by the Detroit Pistons (1980), Los · A!)ieles l..alcers (1982) and Clevelllii id eriiliRI (1989). ·• ·· · Coleman, who scored 16 points, sai~ the Nets played excellent team defense. ~. Friday, December 13, 1991 '" ""7 *IIIWalaiODt* _,_ and filii Fill IDIIncladed *Ill Patalllll IN sa•JeciiG Cndlllpii'DVII Total Elodrio Kilcbett a I.auadly Avlillblt FealuriO,I!oool)' EIBcleot lltall'lunpt DnllllliBullder VISA • MASTERCARD • AMERICAN EXPRESS ACCEPIED VI J, I 9,9%APR FINANCING �By The Bend .. • The Daily Sentinel • Friday, December 13, 1991 by Bob Hoeflich CHURCH Community calendar Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and tht day or that event. Items must be rtceived well in advance to ass11re publication in the calendar. Debbie Johnson, will be presented at Carleton Church on Friday at 7 p.m. The cantata has been performed at several area churches A nice honor won by Ay Mom, the two tv's so he no longer had the and will be presented at other daughter of David Mora and gmnd- problem. churches in the community in the daughter of Don and Maida Mom, Meanwhile, out Rutland way, future. The public is invited to all of near Pomeroy; ·Joann May reports thar a deer THURSDAY aue. n d this event with feature s Ay was named Ohio University moved through the drive-in facility RUTLAND • Revival at the singing by various gospel groups Homecoming Queen and will be of Bank One while employees Rutland Community Church, New including ihe Gabriel Singers, Joy riding on the queen' s float when watched. Jbann says, however, th? : Lima Road, will be held through Singers and Shama. 1992 activities are held next fall. the deer did not make a deposit. Saturday at 7 p.m . nightly. Rev. This year a young lady named Now what did she mean by that? Carl Eisenhan wilLbe.the speaker . SATURDAY homecoming queen in tile fall of and Rev. Dewey King invites the FAIRPLAIN · The Liberty 1990 occupied the queen's float It was in 1974 that Mr. and Mrs. public to attend. Mountaineers will perform Satursince the identity of the new qutlen Richard Rawlings and sons had an day at the Jackson County Jam was not announced until the home- unusual experience-on Friday, SYRACUSE • Revival at the boree in Fairplain, W.Va. • "•· coming dance · that Saturday Dec. 13th. ·· Syracuse Nazarene Church will be evening. Ay is a 1989 graduate of They had gone to the mall at HARTFORD, W.Va.· A Christ· Eastern High School. This may Vienna, W. Va., to view the deco- held Wednesday through Sunday well be the f~rst time that a Meigs rations and take in the siRhts. with David Canfield the evangelist. mas dinner for American Alloy Countian has captured the title. When th ey went outside to start Services are at 7 p.m. nightly and employees and Foote Mineral on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. retirees and their families , SaturCongratulations, Ay. home, the family car was missing. day, Dec. 14 at the USWA 5171 Security guards were no'tified RUTI.AND • OAPSE Chrisunas Union Hall , Hartford, W.Va. And how about that rustic vii - and the searc h went on for two Party will be held Thursday at Rutlage in one of the front windows at hours. Their then three-year-old land Elementary at 6:30 p.m. The BURLINGHAM • The BurlingAnderson's Furniture on E. Main in son, Tommy , had a ball as the party will be a:potluck dinner, and ham Modem Woodmen of America ,Pomeroy? The effective village is . security officers took him under members are to bring a vegetable Camp 7230 will have a potluck o.n the creation of Jim Anderson , their wings letting him help turn and desert for their family. OAPSE Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at the hall m ·owner, who used the aged lumber out lights, inspect the workings of a will provide the meat. A gift Burlingham. Those attending bring to really bring home the rustic puppet show, sit in Santa's seat and exchange is optional. table service. Everyone welcome. effect. The numerous buildings do everything that three-year-olds making up the village are lighted at enjoy. · CHESTER • The Shade River POMEROY - The Preceptor night. The holiday scene would be Mrs. Rawlings' parents , Mr. and Lodge' No. 453, F and AM, will Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi effective in any community or Mrs. Roy Jones of New Haven meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Open Sorority, will have their annual city-certainly a nice touch for were summoned and to pick up the installation of new officers will be Pomeroy. Rawlings fam ily at the mall. After held and refreshments will be Christmas party on Saturday at 6 p.m. at the home of Charlone Mr. and Mrs. Jones arrived, a final served. Elberfeld. Bob Gilmore who head s the tout of the mall 's parking area was Middleport Community Associa- made and the Rawlings' car was ROCK SPRINGS • The Rock . RA,CINE · The Racine Gun tion is hoping those who made found in an out of the way location. Springs Grange will hold a potluck Club will hold its Chrisunas party pledges towards the construction of The car had been doctored to start dinner on Thursday at 7 p.m. Memon Saturday from 7 p.m. to 12:30 shelt~r at the Dave Diles Park will without keys but in the process the bers bring non -perishable food remember now to send them in. If headlight wires were cut and the items. A meeting will follow din- a.m . at the Racine Americ<tn everyone who pledged sends i,n would-be thief as a result couldn 't ner. Legion Hall. . · their $50 the total raised \\'.ill be - leave the mall parking lor. $1200 for the project The roofed LOTTRIDGE . Country Music- Repairs were made so-the family LONG BOTTOM The Night at the Lottridgc Community stage area will e!lhance a variety of could return home in their own car. Coolville Community Choir will be Center will be held Saturday from summer entertainment planned for Frustrati ng. to say the least, but the presented at 7 p.m. at the 5 p.m. to midnight. All bands are the park. If you pledged, please Rawlings did enjoy "excl usive" Faith Full Thursday Gospel Church in L9ng welcome and the public is invited send your contribution to the Trea- possession of the mall for a couple Bottom. the public is inviteo and to attend. Those attending arc to surer of the Middleport Community of hours. refreshments will be served. bring a covered dish. Assn., P.O. Box 9, Middleport, The Rawlings sons arc now 45760. grown but probably reflect. on lhat TUPPERS PLAINS • The TupPOMEROY · "Paddle to the experience 17 years ago. Tim lives pers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 Sea". and "Paul Bunyon" will be Som.etimes~ problem s ~work in Williamsburg, -va., where he is will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. at shown at the Meigs County Public themselves out. employed at a nuclear plant: Tedd the post home. Library in Pomeroy on Saturday Kenneth Wiggins, head of the is a techn ica l sargeant at the Hill and Sunday at 2 p.m . and at the county's litter control 'program, Air Force Base in Utah and has FRIDAY Middleport Library on Monday at wen1 to work the other morning traveled extensively over the world RIPLEY • The Liberty Moun- 4:30p.m. and found that someone had and has lived in several countries, taineers will perform Friday at . unloaded two televisions outside and Tom is attending Lee College Skateland in Ripley, W.Va. tl¥l program headquarters. What to in Tennessee training to become a RUTLAND • There will be a cfo witli -them was a problem which teacher in a Christian school. round and square dance at the Rut· RUTLAND · The Return Ken decided to sleep on. When he And how was your Friday, the Jonathan Meigs Chapter, D.A.R., land American Legion Hall on Sat· went to work on Tuesday he found 13th? urday from 8 p.m. to midnight with will meet Friday atl:30 p.ni. at the music that overnight somebody had stolen by Country Kin Band . Ray Do keep smiling. home: of Mrs. Vernon Weber. Fitch will be the caller and the pubKrisana Treimong will present the program, "Chrisunas in Thailand." lic is invited to aucnd. Hostesses are Mrs. Weber, Mrs. HARTFORD, W.VA . · The Cecil Blackwood, Mrs. Stephen cantata, "The Wonder·of the SeaJenkins, Mrs. Robert Jewell and ·c son," under the direction of Kim Mrs. Dayton Parsons. Herdman and Debbie Johnson, will be presented at Father' s House in POMEROY · The Pomeroy Hartford , W.Va. m 7 p.m. The can· By ELISABETH DUNHAM dispute the DEA's claim that teen Senior Citizens Dance Club will LSD usc is on the rise. Associated Press Writer hold a round and square dance on tata has been performed at several " I think they are overblowing Friday from 8 to II p.m. at the area churches and will be presented SAN FRANCISCO (AP) at other churches in the communit y More than two decades after Ttmo- it." sc id Gann Galloway, a senior citizens center.. in the future. The public is invi ted thy Leary urged flower chi ldrcn to researcher with the Haight-AshPOMEROY • "Wonder of the to aucnd this .\l'vent with feat ures "turn on, tune in, drop out," bury Detoxification Clinic. "We're Season" will be presented at Car· singing by various ~o's pc l groups authorities say U.S. teens are not seeing a big increase." increasingly following his a'dvice. The DEA reported the number teton Church, Kingsbury Road including the Gabriel Singers. Joy They're gobbling LSD, now a of LSD arres ts among teens has (County Road 18) on Friday at 7 Singers and Shmnit cheap and easy-to-find drug. more than doubled in recent years, p.m. The program is a musical celPARKERSBURG · The Meigs "It never really died away, it froin 102 in 1989 to 205 so far in ebration of Christmas, candle's, just seems like it's been rediscov- 1991. The number of LSD-related choir and light. Pastor Clyde Hen· Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors will hold ered," said Maurice Brown , a hospital emergency room visits derson invites the public. its December meeting on Saturday spokesman for the j.J.S. Drug amon¥ teens - including "bad LONG BOTTOM • The Faith Enforcement Administration in San trips' - rose 44 percent from Full Gospel Church in Long Bot· Francisco. "It's fairly inexpensive 1986 to 1987, from 2.799 to 4,614, tom will have a hymn sing on Fri·· and it's another high, something the agency said. day at 7 p.m. featuring the Moundifferent, and they are trying it.'' tain Top Singers and Crystal as The agency sponsored a confer· well as other local talent. Pastor ence in San Francisco this week on · Steve Reed in vites the public. Wbat do·you see? the hallucinogenic drug , and Refreshments will be served. released data showing a steady Culturally, constellatiorutare imagS AINS Th T 1.n the number of "acid... C"'tmb 11 ined patterns among the stars that, in TUPPER PL • c uprelated arrests and hospital visits some cases, have been recogltized pers Pl'ains VFW Post No. 9053 amopg teens. .. . , · throughout mi~lenia of tradition. In and Ladies Auxiliary will host a The average h~t of LSD- the early days of astronomy. know!- dance on Friday from 8 to 11:30 ~s'ho!l for.J~g!c ·ac!\!.dJethy_!;lmt~~ ~ edge of-the constella~ions·was neces-- · p.m.-with ·music by••-sccon-ct~cm- .~ · 25- costs about $5 andean dt_p saryinorderto.luncttoouanutroo- tin'." down to as liule as $1, hctghtenmg omer. For loday's astronomers, its appeal to cash-short teens , constellations aresimply areas on the KINGSBURY --The cantata. according to the agency. entire sky in which lnterestinl objects "The Wonder of the Season,"·undcr However, some drug researchers await observation and intertm;tation. · the direction of Kim Herdman and Authorities: more teenagers. taking acid Video Touch Poinsettias 2~~ at 7 p.m. at Sebastian's in Parkersburg, W.Va. . SUNDAY POMEROY • The Pomeroy United Methodist Church will pre· sent its Christmas play, "Birthday Party for Christ," on Sunday dunng morning worship services at 19:30 a.m. Fellowship wi)l follow. Apostoltc ~~------::::::::::~:::::---~~;N:ew;· u~~CC;hu;.~~h~~r::::-:-~--~f.:~~~~::~------;Po;,.;~~•;y~C~hu~~~ch~ -~. ~~~-~-N~a;~~--~•n=·-------~-S<MIIh O.lh!l , ... ,_ • . Cheliei Sil New RJd T01tam0111 = Poator: Rev. Thomu McClung Church of Christ Lm Sundt . y Sdtool . -9:30 a,m. . ver ae . Churdo of J..., Chrllt Apostolic Faltb New 1..\mil Rd., nOlt to FL M.... Paot Pastor. Roben W. Ricllanla Sunday S,chool· 10 a..m.___ ~ ~ Bverun1 • 7 p.m: W~eaday Ser>iCIOa • 7 p.m. Church or JeMII Clorlll Apotlollc VanZandt and Want Rd. Putor.lamea Miller SUndoy Sthool · I0:_30 Lm. . Eveniil& ·7:30p.m. Wedneaday Semtea- 7:30p.m. Assembly of God LlbtrtJ Allembly or God Dudding Lane, Maaon, W.Va. Panor: Dan S. -Eaton Sunday Wonhip -10:30 p.m. .Thunday Seavioea • 7 p.m. Baptist Free Will Baptist Church Ash Street, Middleport PaStor: Mark Morrow Saturday Se!vice ·7:30p.m. Suncloy School· 10 o.m. Wonhip • tJ un., Wedneaday Service-7:30p.m. Rulland First Baptl,. Church Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • 10:45 Lm. Pomeroy Flnl Baptist East MainS.. · Pas&or: Steve Fuller Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 Lm. . Wednesday Services ~ 7:30p.m. APPRECIATION PLAQUE· "In recognition of exemplary service to education" was the inscription on the plaque presented .. to Harold G. Roush or Racine by the Meigs County Board of ~ucation this week. Roush -has been a member of the board smce 1956. He did not seek re-election. Employees in the board office presented him with a clock. Here John Riebel, left, congratulates Roush on his 36 consecutive years of serving oil the board. CHRISTMAS 111801 SHOPPING HOURS Dally 9:30·8:00 p.. m. 1 to 4 0\\;ff. 5tl'~f.l QJ . ,. ~s 93 Mill Street Middleport Poinsettias 4" to 10" Poinsettia Hanging Baskets Christmas Cactus Baskets · Holly Trees Cut Christmas Trees Grave Blankets Mo11ument Sprays and Vases Large House Plants .Cactus 10" Foll11ga Baskets, all varieties Open Dolly i:OO o.m. to 5:00p.m. Sundly 1:00 p.m. to 5:00p.m. HUBBARDS GREEN HOUSE SYRACUSE, OHIO 614-992-SnG McClure's Family Restaurant 2FOR I Hope Boptlll Chapel 570 Goot St., Middleport PnLor: David Bryan, Sr. Suncloy School · 10 a.m. Wonhip • tJ a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneaday Ser>ia:1 • 7 p.m. . VIctory Boptlsl S2S N. 2nd St., Middleport Pastor. James E. Kc:csce Wonhip • 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedne1day Ser>icea • 7 p.m. FaMh Baptlll Church Railroad St., Muoo Suncloy Schoof· 10 a.m. Wonhip . I I a.m., 6 p.m. Wedneaday Ser>icos • 7 p.m. Foresl Ruo Bapll,. P11tor. Rev. Nyle Bordm Sunday School ·· 9:30 o.m. Wcnhip - 2:30 p.in. ML Morioh Bap'tlll .. F!'"rth & t¥n St._, Mid.dlepo~ Putor. Rev. Gilbert Crai1,lr. Sunday School· 9:3Q o.m. Wonhip • 10:45 o.m. AntlqullJ Baptlll Putor: Xenneth Smilh Sunday S<h®l- 9;3Qhm, Wonhip • l0:4So.m. Thunday Ser>icea -7:30p.m. Rutland Fret Will Bapelst Salem St . Paator: Rev. Pout Taylor Soodoy School · 10 a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. Wedneaday Services • 1 p.m. Atilt SCmt FI'HWIII Boptl,. Middlepon • Sooday School - 10 a.m. - Worship • II o.m. Wednesday Service • 7:30 p.m. Soturday ScMCIO • 7:30 p.m. SAJ.,E BUT ONE MILKSHAKE . . AND GET ONE FREE!! SONNY BURGER ANDMEDRJM FRENCH FRIES MONDAY, DEC. s• THRU SUNDAY, DEC. z:a Alao •erving Hot Homemade Vegetllble Soup, Homemlkle Spicy 3S41111 M1i1 St. P.OMIRO-Y~-~ 614-992-6292 Santa Claus W-ill Be In Our Store On Sunday, December 15th arid December 22nd From 1:00 p.m. to.4:00 p.m. Have Your Child's Picture Taken With Santa - $3.50 .I YOUR CHRISTMAS CHECKLIST MIKE • REEBOK • K·SWISS • CONVERSE • KbS DEDEI • HUSH PUPPIES • CONNIE • AUDITIONS • ClPEZIO NUISEUTES • ISOTONER • ANGEL TREADS -GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOI\ THAT SPECIAL ONE! OSHOES . 0 SWEATSHIRTS D ·GYMIAGS 0NRSES 0 T·SHIRTS 0 NOYELn ITIMS OSUWERS 0 BALL CAPS 0 ISOTONER GLOVES -[SJ SOCKS OJACKETS 0 GIFT CERnFICATES IIOP LOCII.LY, UGiita TO wm 8ft CDIUICI ID . ,· . rR£E PARKIII na ~ 1111PPIII · First Soul hem Bop list •· ·41872 Pomeroy Piloe Pastor; E. Lamar O'Bry~nt Sunday School-9:30a.m. · Wonhip • 10:45 o.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesdoy Servicea ·7:30 p.m. Middleport Flrsl BaptiSI Comer Sixth & Palmer ,Pastor: Rev. James A. Seddon Sunday School • 9:15a.m. Wonhip - 10:15 Lm. w,meaday SeMCIOI. 7 p.m . Roclne First Bapll,. Putor: Steve Deaver Sunday School· 9:30 o.m. Worship · 10:40 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Silver Run Bapllst Putor: Bill Lit~e Sunday School· 10 a.m. WonhiP • 11 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednead'ay Semc:ea· 7:30p.m. ML Unl011 Jlapllst Putor.loo N. S.yro Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. Evenina· 6:30p.m. Wednesday ServiCIOI • 6:30 p.m. Bethlehem Baptlll PallOr: Rev. Earl Shuler Sundoy School • l 0:30 Lm. Worship · 9:30 o.m. Thursday Se!vite1 ·7:30p.m. Old O.the Fr.. Will Baptlsl Church 28(,01 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening • 7:30p.m. Thursday Se!vic:es ·7:30p.m. Hillside Boptl,. Church . St. Rt. 143 just off RL 7 , Pastor: Rev. lamet R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School· 10 o.m. Wonhip • ll a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Ser>icea • 7 p.m. · IDWDPEI FOR Middleport • Pomero , Ohio 786 North Second 218 N. SECOND 992-5627 . , '' .I f · ' Episcopal Pomeroy Wtllside ChurtJt or ChriSI 33226 Childm1'1 Home Rd. 992-3847 . . SWldoy School - tJ a.m. , Wonhap · 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Groce EpiiiCO(Ial Church 326 E. Main St., Pomaoy 1 Pastor: Rev. Or. Roy C. Mycn Sunday achool and wor1hip • 11:30 a.m. Wedne!d4y Se~ceJ · 7 p.m. Holmess Mlddl•port Chufl'h of Christ Sih and Main · Putor: Al Huuon Slll1day School -9:30 a.l'\. Wonhip. 8:15, t0:30 i.m., 7 p.m. Wedncaday Scrvi<:e~ -7 p.m. · Keno Chowch ~Christ . Wonhip-9:30 o.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Bearwollow Rld&e C.hurch or Christ. Pastor: Jack Colegrove . Swday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - J0:30o.m., 6:30p.m. Wcdncaday ScmCIOs • 6:30 p,m. Zloo Church or Christ Pomeroy, Hurisonvillc.Rd~ (Rt. 143) P11tor: Rober E. Portell Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30pm. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Bndbury Church of Christ Putor: Tom Runyon SWldoy SchOol· 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Tuppers Plains Church of Christ Pastor: Robert Foster · Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship . 9:45a.m,, 6:30p.m. Dexter Church or Christ Pas1or: Chris Stewart SWlday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Rutland Church of Christ Putor; Eugene E. Underwood Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip . 10:30 a.m ., 7 p.m. MoiDii Church or Chrl .. MiUcrSt., Mason, W.Va. Sunday School - 10 o.m. Worsh1p - 11 a.m., 1 p.m. WedneWay Services - 7 p.m. . ' Brodford Church of Christ St.·Rt. 124 & Co. Rd. S PaStor: I>en:k Slwnp Swday School· 9:30a.m. Worship -I 0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. WedneadayS.r>iw ·7:30p.m. Success R01d Cilurc' or Christ Putor: Joseph B. llookins Sundoy School • 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Llbmy Cilrlsllan Church Dexter Pastor: Woody CaU SWJday School - 10 a.m. Even in&· 7 p.m. Wednesday Ser>ia: - 7 p.m. Langsville Chrl,.lao Church Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Hemlock Grove Church Pastor. Olarles Domigan Sonday achool • )0:30a.m. Worahip • 9:30 o.m. 7 p.m. Old Dexter Bible Chrlsllan Church Pastor: Jack Cleland Sunday Sthool • tO o.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Christian Union Hobton Church o( Chrlllln Christian Unloa Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wedne~day Services - 7 p.m. Hartford Church or ChrlstlnChrislla~t­ Unlon Hartford, W.Va. PaslOr: Rev. David McManis Sunday School - t l a.m. Worahip. 9:30a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wedneaday Seryicos ·7:30p.m.---- 1 Pine Grove Bible Holiness Church 1/2 mile.of! Rt 325 Putor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sundoy School - 9:30 o.m. Wnnhip ,- 10:30 !·m., 7:3,0p.m . Wedncsdoy Servtce · 7:30p.m. WeJteyan Bible Holiness Church 7S Pearl St., Middleport. Pl5tor: Rev. Roy McCarty SWlday achool ·9:30a.m. • Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service: · 7:30p.m. Hyscll Run Holiness Church Pastor: Robcn Manley Sundoy School ·9:30a.m. Worship. 10:45 a.m., i p.m. Thursday Service -7:30p.m. Harrisonville Holiness Chapter Pastor: Rev. John Neville Sunday School 10 a.m . W~h::r.' · If a.m., 7:30 p.m . Wedne ay Service-7:30p.m. Latter-Day Saints Wonhip - l0:30 l.m. and 6 p.m. •• Servaces · · 7 p.m. Wcdnesw.y Chair Churdt or lite Nuar<n< Paator: Rev, Herben G11te Suny da Sdtool ·: 9 30 o.m. Worahip·llo.m.,6p.m.· Wednesday Service• - 7 p.m. Rutland Church of the Nazarene Pallor: Samuel Basye Sunday Sdtool · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p,m. Mlnemllle " _ll!!tor.W..ley Thau:ht<~~- ~ ' Su · -·· -Y Sdtool -a.m. 9 Worahip · tO a.m. Pearl Chopet Pastor: Florence Smilh - Sunday School- 9a.m. . Worship. 10 Lm. Pomeroy P11tor. Eunhae (Gracel Kee Swtday School - 9:15a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wcdneaday Ser>icea · 7:30p.m. . Roc:k ~nas Paaot:Keilh Rader Sunday School- 9:15 a.m. . Worship - 10 a.m. Wedneadoy Scr>ic:es • 6 p.m. Rullond PasiOr: Anhur Cr~blrcc SWldoy School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Thursday Scrvic:cs • 7 p.m~ Salem Ccnle;r Pastor: Ron Fierce Sundoy School · 9:15 o.m. Wonhip • !0:15a. m. Snowville Pastor: f-1orence Smilh Sunday School · 10 o,m. · .worsh!p -9a.m. Bailey Run Roo.q f Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson . Sunday &hoot· 10,00 a.m. Evcnina 7 p.m. Thunday Service · 1 p.m. Lutheran Pastor: Kcooclh Baker c...... Sunday School - 9:30 a:m. Worship · 10:45 a.m . (2nd & 4th Sun) Mornlna Star Pastor. Kenneth Baker- Sunday School- 9:45 a.m. Wor1hip - 10:30 a.m. Thur~day Ser>itci · 7:30p.m. Sulton Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sundoy School • 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:45 o.m. (tat & 3rd Sun) United Methodist Sundoy School · 10 o.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Groham United Melhodill Worship . 9:30 o.m. (l st & Znd Swt}.-7:30 p.m. (3rd & 4th.Sun) · Wcdn01day Service· .PQ p.m. Mt. Oll•e Unlt<d Methodist orr I 24 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Chailes Joocs Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m . Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Meigs COopenthe Parish - · Northeast Cluster Allred Pastor: Sharon llausman Swtdoy School · 9:30a.m. Worship - If a.m., 6:30p.m . Chester Pastor: Sharon Hausman Wonhip - 9 a.m. Sunday School - tO o.m. Thumfay SeNicc:s -.7 p.m. Joppa PastOI': Brenda Weber Wonhip - 9:30 Lm . Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services. ,. 7:30p.m. LongBolttHD Pastor: Charles Eaton SWlday School , 9:30a.m. " Wonhip • 10:30 o.m. Wednesday Services -7:30p.m. Laurel curr Free Methodl .. Church Pastor. William Willianu Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wor1hip • 10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. . l1astor: RcY. Ivan Myers ll<lh.,. Cburch Town1hip Rd., 468C Sunday School - 9 o.m. Wonhip • tO a.m. Wcdnesdly Services- 10 a.m. Rutland Church of Gud Pas1or: John F. Con::oran Sundoy School · 10 a.m. Worsh.ip · I I a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday SeN ices · 7 p.m. Siracute Church of the Naur.ene Putor: Rev. Glenn McMillan Sunday Sdtool • 9:30 o.m. Worship - !0:30a.m., 6p.m. · Wedneaday Sctvicea • 7 p.m. . ' '·· ''~ • ,'{ 1 ~~ . ,, •c ' .,l! ... ·p r,. ~ S(lver.nlllc Word ofF• I* Pastor: David Dailey Sundoy School 9:30a.m. Evenin1 · 7 p,m. - l~ursda~ Service · 7:30p.m. Hazel Communi!)· Churrh OrfRt. 124 Pastor: Edsel llart Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m.,7:30 p.m. Rc]oklng Lire Cilurch 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middlepon Pastor. Rev. Michael l'm&io SIBtday School • t 0 o.m. Wednesday SeNiees - 7 p.m. Dyavllle Community Church ·Suncloy S'cltool -9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Pentecostal . .,,li_ ". '· ..I. .. " PM¢ 111~1 ~ ~« St. Rt. 124, Racine ,"i; Pastor: Willi101 iloback Sundoy School • I 0 o.m. EvC!ting • 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. ~ .. Middleport PMie<oslal lllird Ave. J•u 1or: Rev. Clartc Baker Sund1y School • 10 a.m. Evening -6 p.m. Wcdncs.(,lly ~rviccs ·7:30p.m. Presbytenan q HmliOIIYltie Presbyterian Cilurdl IJ Worship · 9 a.m. '' Sunday School · 9,45 o.m. .. " Middleport Presbylerlan Sunday School • 9a.m. Worship . t'o a.m., 4 p.m. (2nd 8i 4th s..,.)' ' Syr11<ust Flrsl Unlled Prelbyterlan Sunday School · 10 a.m. 1 Wonhip . II o.m., 4 p.m. (Itt & ~ rd Sun.) .l Seventh-Day Adventtst United FaUll Church Rt. 7 on Pomeroy lly -Pass PaslOr: Rev. Robert E."Smilh, Sr. Sunday Scllool · 9:30a.m. Worship · I 0:30a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Torch Church Co. Rd. 63 Sundoy School · 9:30a.m. Woohip • 10:30 a.m. . ,. Syracuse Mlulon 1411 Bridgeman Sl., Syracuse Pl!tOr: Roy (Mtkc) Thompson Suncloy School · 10 a.m. Evening ·. 6 p.m. Wednesday Service -7 p.m.. Mt. Olive Communlly Chur(b Panor: Lawrcntt: Rush Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wcdncday Service · 7 p.m. Hoc:klngport Churcl\ Grand Street Swtday School - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday Services · 8 p.m. Rtednllle Fellowship Church or tht Nuarene P11tor: lnhn W. llooglu Sundoy School • 9:30 o.m. Woidtip - t0:4li.!R., 7 p.m. .,;r, C•lnry l'ltgrlm Chapel llarrisonville Road Pastor: Rev. Victor Roush Sundoy Schooi9:30 o.m. Worship -.11 a.m., 7:30 J:l.m. Wcdncsda)l ~rvicc · 7 ~30p:m. Faith Gospel Church l.oog llottom Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship . )0:45a.m., 7:30p.m. Woonesday 7:30'p.m. Racine Fll'll Church or lise NIWI'Ine P-stor: Thomu l. Gates, D S•tnd!l_ ~chooi:.~:30 a.m. --~ ·+ .. -~ .. Wonhip - 10:30o.m.,op.m. Wedneadoy ScrviC<S • 7 p.m. Mt. Moriah Church or Cod Racine -·p. 1 tor:R.Cv~ James Sancrfield Sunday School · 9:45a .m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Sunday School - l t a.m.' Worship · 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Scl"ice -7:30p.m. Spiritual Faith Chorch s..te 338, Antiquity Pastor: A. Stewart Sund•y School·· 10 a.m.. EYcning ·7:30p.m. Thursday Xtvicc · 7:30p.m. Morse ChoJl"l Church Paslor: David Curfman Sundoy school · lO a.m. Worship · II a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Cwhllle tJnltt:d M•lhudlsl Parish Pastor: ~laruld E. AUoway-Priddy Coolville Church Main & Fifth St. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip · 9 a.m. Tueaday Ser>icos · 7 p.m. l'l h Paslor: Robert E. Mu~scr Sunday School. 10 a.m. Wonhip · Jl :J5a.m., 7p.m. Thursday Service - 1 p.m. Sunday School · 9:30 a,m. Evening · 7 p.m. . Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. !/J Pastor: limes Lewi1 Christian f(.ollowship Cc~lcr S..lcm St., Rutlan d Rutland Bible Methodist Mlddlepot1 Church or lht Nazarene Pastor: Rev. Uoyd D. Grimm,Jr. Sunday SchOol· 9:30 o.m. Worahip • 10:30 o.m., 6:30p.m.· Wcdneaday Services • 7 p.m. .n ; Burllneton Commu.ilty Churrh Burlingham Pastor: Ray Laudcnnih Sunday School · I 0 a.m. Wonhip · 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. RadM Pastor: Roger Gr1~ Nazarene Church of God White's Chapel Wesltyan CoolviJ le Road Pas10r: Re.... Phillip Ridenour Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service ·1 p.m. Calvary Bible<;:hurch 11omcroy Pike, Co. Rd. l)a5lot: Rev. Dlackwood Sundoy School • 9:30 o.m. Worsh<p 10:30 o.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Middleport Community C~urch 575 )•carl Sl., Middlcpon Pa~ tor ; S1m Andcrs11n Sunday Schooi !O 1.m. Eveni ng - 7:30 p.rn. Wednesday ScNiet · 7:30p.m. Pastor: Kcnnclh Baker Sundoy School· 10 o.m. Wonhip · 9a.m. Wednesday SCIViccs • 10 a.m. Ea,.Lellrl Pastor. Roger Gral:e Sunday School· .10 o.m. Worship- 9 Lm. . ' The Salutloft Army liS Ouucmut Ave., Jlomcroy . Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Wo~hip · I 0:00a.m., 7:30p.m. fallh Tabernacle Churth St. Piut Lulhenn Church Coma Sycamore& Second St., Pomeroy Pastor: Llun. A. Leach Shreffler SWlday ,Sc~oot ·9:45a.m. Wonltip • ll a.m. 'J ,, l ,,, •I Fain lew Dible Cllurch i.<tan , W.Va. Rt. l Trlnlly Ccotlrtglllonol ChtM'th Pastor: Rev. Roland Wildman Chun:h · 9: LS..m. Worship - 10:30 a.m ' ,,.,. Fr•edtHD Gospel MluiiMI Bold Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. ROI,'cr Willford Sundoy School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Other Churches Soulllern Cluster . AppleGro\'e Pastor: Carl Hicks Sunday School· 9 a.m. WcBhip - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services · 7 p.m. 't --'-~~~-· Carldoa lnt.ntenomlna~tllal Clsordt, .,· · Putor~~~~~-~~ "; SWlday Sdlool - 9:30a.m. ·~! Evcnin& - 7 p.m. " '' Wcdnesdl~ Service -7 p.m. "-J New Hawfn Chul'th of Uw Nnarcne Pastor: Glendon Stroud Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:301 m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 1 p.m. B~lhanJ Our Sal'lour Lutheran Church Walnut and Henry Su., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: Rev. George C. Weirick SWlday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · ll Lm . ~ Portland Ftr,. Church orthe Nuar•n• Pastor: William Justus Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:40 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdncsday,SeNitel · 7:30p.m. Reorganized Chut£h of Jesus Christ In , 'Laller Dliy-Salnls · Ponland-Racine Rd. Pistor. William ROush Sunday School • 9:30 o,m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wcdne1day Services-7:30p.m. St. Joho Lullteron Clturdt P:inc Grove ' Pastor : Laun. A. Leach Shn:fflcr Wor1hip • 9:30 Lm. • Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. Panor: Duane Sydcmtritker ' Sunday Sch.ool - 9a.m.- · Worship · 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Sctvice -7'p.m. Seventh-Day Mvenllsl Mulberry llts . Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Bob Snyder Saturday Services: S.bl>oth School · 2 p.m. Worship • 3 p,m. F.ccle<la Fellowship 128 Mill St., Middlcpon Pu tor: Oaudt MePhcnon Sundoy Sthool · 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Ser>ia: · 7 p.m. ., .., United Brethren Mt: Htrmon Un lltd Brethren In Chrid ·· Churth . : ·Full G~l Ll&htlr®se --- ---'··- ---- Tuu Cm!munityorf-CR 8-2 -=--.,,-~ P•Uor: Robert Sanders .~ 33045 llilond Rood, Pomeroy Sundoy School · 9:30 o.m. .: • Pastor: Roy Hunter Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Sunday School • I0 a.m. Wednesday Services -7:30p.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday&.. Thursday • 7Jp p.m. . J Ed<:n United Rreth,.n In Chri• Sunday School : 10 a.m. Nease SetU(!mC!t'lt Chunh Worship · 7:30 p.m. Sunday Won~ip · 2:30p.m.; W~n c,day Scrvicc1 - 7:30p.m. Thursday serv1ce1 · 7:30p.m. QirHf Q)~,,f;s 93 Mill Strool Mlddtepon. Ohio 46760 (8141992 -6857 ~ 1998 -0.0K!i) ' 0\\if( .G/ VIS·QUICKEL AGENCY INC. •' ' • ', ,' .,\I ~ ~ .' . .~I!M9.! ..... ~ . ~.'-! ; POMEROY, OHI0 - 992 -6617 BILL QUICKEL SUPPLIES & 81 BLEB Mt'\ Veterans ...::;;_; -, ' Memorial ' "2·"" llerth 271 Soc~ (row's family Restour111t "Fut111l•• K1111eA~ Frlu Cil,.,. " 992-5432 l \\'cd~::::So~~;~a.m. - 6 p~m. ·~ 2-U W. Moin St., Pomeroy • 'Panor: Gary Hines Sundoy·School· · W 6 9:30a.m.' Orsjtip • o P.JTL 7 Wedneaday Seivicea· p.m. '' · ··~~-..... .. Ollie PLACE Pomeroy Church or Cbrlll . 212 W. Main St.- · Pallor: Andrew Miles SW>doy School· 9:30a.m. • -Wonhip · 10::!0 o.m,7-pm•~ . -~~ Wedneaday Ser>icea • 7 p.m. C<.~thoi i C 1111141t,.rl, ' ~-SHOE 7 ,_ Frl.day, Decembl!r 1~, '!_991 ·PagH eat of the Bend.... Pef• The Dally Sentinel PHARMACY 788 NORTH SECOND AVE.MIDDLEPORT, OHIO RAWUNGS·COATS FISHER FUNERAl HOME 992·5141 264 South 2nd . I• Middleport ~01 UIT MAIN RACINE PlANING MILL Mill Wook t: ~htnel Maktn~ Syracuse 992 ·3978 GRAVELY TRACTOR SAUS 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OM. EWING FUNEIAL HOMf "'l>i~uil ,\ ' orul S.•rri••t• ·llu·n~·s ·· Established 1913 I'OMIIOY, OHIO SWISHER • LOHSE . PHARMACY., _\ ;1 _ . rn Wr ,.,II DoCI I)t'\' 992-2121 Prf\(r!phon\ ~~-9_9_2_·_2_9_7_5__~~·_t~__M_~ __"-;, YA•_•_· ____P_MM __ro~y~~·~tl~l~tl~l--------''_•_m_•·-~-·~ J• �.. 45 Rentals KIT ' N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Furnished Rooms 41 "Houses for Rent. ' 2br Home In Thurman, S200fmo BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 Pe Me DAY .BEFORE PUBLICATION . JO'S CRAFT SHOP Give a Homemade Craft. Hats, Beads, Lace, Paint, and Many Other Supplies. St. At. 7 • 992-6109 HOURS: 10:Q0-5:00 Tues. thru Sot. ANOTHER BUFFET AT OSCAR'S NEW YEAR'S DAY! NEW YEAR'S EVE AT OSCAR'S RESTAURANT GALLIPOLIS, OH. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 446-9545 Seatings At TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992·21 56 MONDAY thru FRIDAY. 8 A.M•. Jo S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY UOSED SU.NDA Y . POLICIES DEER CURING · $7.50each $4.50 children under 12 Make reservations by calling 446:9545 OUR LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEARI 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 us at CLARK'S JEWELRY ~ and~·-· CHRISTMAS SALE 113 Court St. 614-992· 7694 Pomeroy Words 15 15 15 15 .3 6 10 Monthly · J In Public Notice Card ollhMiti nlihed House In Prlv111 ~tttlng, Accomodate Horaa. ChlldNn, For Long Term Or "-land . Conlrld. conaecutiva quart.rly aarn- Public .nollce I• hereby PuQUc Convenience and te on call given that R & C Excavating, Necessity to aperaM 34055 Pine Grove Road, of the public over Irregular Racine, Ohio 45771, haallled routea to and from 34055 Pine with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio an ap- t Card of Thanks pln lor detlfmlnotlon of compliance with the rldlologlcol mulmurn oonlamlnont ltvela. The Vlllogt of Srr-e hu completocl .,e quortortr monitoring u of November I, 1890. Tho - • o1 tho four cono• outiv. quart.rfy rodlologlool Nmploo Is feoo tlton 3 pCU1. Thlo level 11 within tho etato'1 ulo drinking 949·2734 H•PPr Ad ~ • Hand·Carved Solid .Wood G...raiWard PrO<tsSII8 BULLDOZER and BACKHOE WORK, HOME ·SITES, LANDSCAPING WATER and SEWER LINES Ducks ' Cl.ET CLIANEIS and nll FLOOI CAll Merchandise •Reuonoble Roteo ' •FrH E1tima1es •Quollty Wortt Tempo~ Household Goods Time ' •High Glou on Tit& Floor Finish Mill LEWIS; Ownor Rl. 1, ltvrla.-; OM. R&C lllf!lflllil." WIUUS . · 1rint It 111 Or W1 · Pick Up. BULLDOZING lEN'S APPLI,ANCI SEIVICE . 992~5335 ar 915-3561 Acro11 r,_ Pod Offlctl 217 /Jj. .;S11em . ,. : llmRII'~ 0 0 0 0 0 It I o 0' o o o o o I 0 0 0 I 0 I 0 0 0 0 o o o o o o BENNETT'S a:::~:G' •lOCIINd. an Safford Schill ld. (614) 446·9U6 -or -l•IIM~·Il'l-59~~ RAONE FIRE DEPT. ' CARPENnR SERVICE · Bashan lulldlng Racine, Ohio Grove Roadi 45771. Number and capacity of vehlcloo to be uaod: 11, Capacity 20,500 #2, Capacity 24,000.Intor· ealed parties may obtain fur· CommaealonofOhlo,Colum- the. concern •nd aym· Roy Laudlfmllt, R& CEx· pothy given during her lllneoo ond dooth . .To Overbrook Center for 1M wonderful Clll'l you gevo her. We will forev· er be grotoful. To Dr. Wlthoroll; Ewing Fun. eral Home, and to Rev. Thatcher lor hlo con• 1ollng wardi. To the pollbeorert, -Richard Houduhelt, JtH Reu· ter,' Don ond Philip cavatlng Name of Applicant Swatzel, J•ck Welker, ,. ther Information by 1ddreu· Tho lomlly o1 Elele Forboo would llko to ••tend thtlr thonko fO!' Roglf Sayre, end Ben Ewing. And lor the flower•. food •nd card1. Thonk you to lng lho Public Utllltloo bus, Ohio w1tar mu:lmum contaml· nant lovot standard of 15 pCL/1. lor grou olpho porU. . ell activity, 34055 Pine Grove Rood (12) 13, 11, 17 3tc Racine, Ohio 45771 (12) 6, 13, 20, 3TC POMEROY Last markdown DRAFT PUBLIC NOnCE Tho Village ol 8yracuoe hao laltocl to monitor lor rlcllologlcal activity In tho drinking woter 1up~ly u .-qui rod by ..e IIIIo I sole drinking wot.r low1. Rule 3745·11·21 of the Ohio Adntlnl1trodvo Code r•· qulr" 1 community wolor ouppiJ to oollect four lnlllll everyone. on shoes before closing store. OPEII FRI. & Sit 10:00 A.M.·3:00 P.M. 1211211 mo. Real Estate General · Juno & Brooko Sayre Martarle Reutar & Fomlly Paul & Dorothy Farboo Holen Jonoa & Fomlly - concna wort. ~Aoollltt V. C• .YOUNG Ill . and dependable. (laud I u,.la IIJ r,uldy) Call Ed Battin collect at - m-2886 Starting Stpt. 28 Stop & Co11pare Fr11 Estimates Factory Choko 12 Gautt She""" OniJ StrlctiJ•lnfonod Tolol Eloctrlc, On 3Actll Lond, 539 Bryan Place Middleport, Ohio ' USID APPUANaS . . tODAY WAIIAIIn WAlllliS-$100 011 Dlm-S6f ., ... ,.. . -fOIS-StDO '' FIIIDIS-$115 011 · •oo DVIIIS-sn ., THE BASKET WEAVE Otott 01 Stllirtlays 1Clrls ..11 SoaN.. 6111 a ••olwow•ltatloet to tlrat lf!dals- 01 yiw Gris'- 1st, Wtavmg suppllos •o lrt stocl , .. ,. on Rockaprlngs Pomeroy, 3 miles Meigs Co. Falr- lEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or 915-3561 Acrm Fnrm Post Olfk1 POMIEIOY, OHO tVINYL •A'LUMINUM SIPING •BLOWN IN JNSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO.-' "FrM E~lmo1as" IIH. f4f.210 I 992-61155 1111511 Sp1dallzlllt In Homegrown, IHiautlfully .sh8a!lld. Whitt •nd Scotch Pin• 5 Ft. and up Good selection of largat-•. 614-742-2143 or. 742-2979 11>25 WINTER IS APPROACHING•.• • WARM UP YOUR HOME WITH IIIDOLEPORT -lloplo IL - A nice homo wilh 2 bed· room a upotoiro, 1 cult kitchtn down with 1 dining II!Om, · - 121,100 ~ IIIDOLEPORT ..;-iJncolti .,..,_c"~ ltwilt-:-ilfllwo,Dlli..--n.> -1 Happy Birtl,day Mom! TJ,ey don't make irioru like you aFtymore! Kid! this 3-4 bedroom 2 etory on molnlortonco ,.. slclng ond • o1orag1 buicing. 11a.ooo PORTLAND -Big Lot- Ont llory homl. Acule 5 IIIDm, 2 bodtuom home with attic ~pac~lar ,..,. roome. On1 car gorogo, lov1l ~t, wtt1 lnoullted lor oconornlc lYing. OWNER WANTS AN OFFER. WAS $22,600. NOW 120,0110 POMEROY -No Dowi1 P8Yftll'lt- Owner will cany 2nd mortgage on thle 2 atoir ·homo on • good llnoel Hoo 1 largo family room, ·101111 hlnljlood loon, 3 badi!IDmo, ond a dnlng rtiom. Hal Ylnyllklng tor low main-. . . . N4.000 ~ in lit Plrle1io thla LANQ8V1LLI-·D•i.riW. • (.rntOM Fr- llltiGir NEW & USED PAI\'5 • fOI All M¥£5 & .. MODEl~ 992-7013 or 992-5553 OITOU n11 · I ·100·141·0070 tfn 'BISSELL BUILDERS CUSiOM IIILT HOMES & GARAGES ·~1-nablo Prkts" .H. 949·2801 or 1". 94f·2169 . Day or Ni;lt · ··NO SUNDAY LAND CLEARING WATER& SEWERUNES BASEMENTS I HOME SITES HAUUNG: Umellona, Dirt, Gravel•nd Co•l LJconood Md Bondtcl ~ .· ronmnY- 0ao1t llfMt·- NIM c0zy 3 Net-., 111 otory homl will a pretty Of*l olllrwoy, go.-go, attel·• C111101t-Nlol t11r11r homo or IIIUipropotty. • • ' "?0" .· 'Birthday!. ONLY ltO,(ICIII BLANitETS Homemacle with Long Lalllng Gr11n Scotc:h Pins. · ·Fusion.Welded-Sashes. •Tllt·ln Sashes.•7Al" Insulated Glass •Lifetime Warranty ·Low.£ Glass FilM wllh Argol Gu at Fod•y Cost.- . Add • extra 4" ollllowt-ln ..soolatlol - 614-949•2051 - Financ1al Ctvws, ole. Business Opportunity 614-985·3961 • !tat.,_., ...., r-s. Coolll•llllilat1s. W1 do r..adelini - kltcMtu, DK's FARM TOYS by ERTL Displayed af Tlte Gtalty Prill s.., HOURS: 8:30am-4:00pm 614-992-3!94 Or Call 742·3d20 Evelli19s FOR CHRISTMAS TREES CHRISTIAN CONSTRUCTION 446·4514 AUTO AND PICKUP GIFT SPECIAL! cuniNG, CUTTING, SKINNINGJ WRAPPING BASHAN RD., RACINE 949•2206 , 11114.t1 1 mo. lllcl . $125.00 Moldld Clrpete...- ...............carryout from $99.00 PERSONALIZED Bug Shields ••.lnetallld $55.00 TFXIBurg Grtphlo KTts .. .lnatalled from $30.00 Mirror Flnllhlloldlng K~e..lnllllltd trom $75.00 . PlnllriJMI.-----.................Inllallld from $15.00 CUitonl leila..;:................ ·········-······.......... 1K orr Trualc lilt Cov.,.,...........:.. .tnllltllld from . teo.oo llunvl--, pttlntld............. lnsttllld from S140.00 Help Wanted S:IIO.OO/Ooy p,_q Phono ardors! Peop1o Coli You. NO Eo· peritnce NeceiAry. 1-800-2550242. "Helping You To ,Rec01)er Your Investment" 2·bdrm, all llleclrlct...lppllancu S11t On All Carpet In Slockl tum, $175, e1+912-6n.2 - 2br Apartment, Lbclttd, 468·112 Fourth ~ BILl SLACK AUCTION 31 Homes ror Sale Newly Re-done COUNTRY MOBILE '· HOME PARK has nice hDmesites ·• available lor up to 80' homes. JUST OFF RT. 33 Only $75 per mo. Call. 614-992·5528 or · 385-8227 Iff Allin llJe WMfA0J 12-11-1 mo. RIGGS TREE FARM ...,. r ' ~ ,, tl v: ",, "'I'I • Choooc and Cui ·-. l j Your Tree or We'll · :• ,I __ CuL ILEor...You.-~ --.. •' -· •' GROOM ·ROOM ;i :: 1Hif!HIHIIIIIIII/1IIflllllfii/NIII/JIIIfi!HIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHINI/IIIImiiiHIIHIIIIIIHIIIJIIIIHIIHII!IUIUI!I . ' Wanttc: ' ·RIN doWn EXTRA Fuli·Bioodld Cllow Chow Pup- 1111'1 Chhrolet El Camino. Ex· pin, St,DO Eooh. 614-4-24. oollenl Condition• Very Shorp! &14-446-2445 Ask t-or Paul. Hod lid - h loco lovl birds: · ew..-. kwMbte elltmnety af· ftcllanltt SSG: baby p.~raketlt, ~~·~-·~·~"'~~~· ~~:~~~ ~ 6,:,3" ',. :;L:-Iv;,;e;.:s:. :t~o,;:c~k: ·:1988 Big ChHtnut Rocllnor, 01 Billy Billy a.,ou;-4 rronor. 15 Big show · Soddl11. 614·286-6522. 304-675-3512. Surplus Aimy Camtlauge, Car· hart Clothing, New all leather combat boals, Insulated dacron c1mllauge coveralls $30, Junior sizes camll1uge. Sam Somt· r.tille's, Besldt Sandyville Post Ollice East ol Ravtntwood (avtry day until Ch~islmjls 3:00· 6:00 PM) Fri, Sat, Sun noon till ~: 00 PM, other houro call 304· 273-5655. Tandy RGB, CM5 color monllor, exc t:Dild, $175 t ontacl, 614·992· 2882 arler 4pm VCR's, good condit ion, s tereo. Call 614·446-2713. In WHilE'S METAL DETECTORS Ron Allison, 1210 Sacond A~enue, Galllpoli3, Ohio, 614· 446-4336. 55 Building Supplies Block, brick, sow•r Dlpet, win· dows, llnltlt, •tc. Claude Win· ttrs, Rio Grands, OH C1ll 614' house lrall1r, 14x&s ali total electric, $4,800. :1 ~ 304<175-2457. .. 1970 Clairmont 14x70, 3 bed· rooms, 1 !;lath, w/underpenning and front porch, gas heat, ctnlrll 11r, mvsl move, $1,500. l·',, 304-182·23411 I• •• 2·bdrm 1ralltr, furnished 6 new ctrptt.$3000, 814·941·2526 , -... - Tum your clutter into cash, &Jl it the easy way... by pho'.'e, no need to-leave~your;home•-----: Place your cl(udtied ad todqy! 15 words or le .., 3'(lqys, Bank repo1, 2·3 bdrrns, mull Hll lmmldiatety, lillie 01 monev down, c•ll 1·800-466·7671, 11k tor Branda apt. 814..,.46-03110. Water And Treslt Provided. 1124 E. Main Slrtll, Pomeroy. Convenient L.oclllon, O.posll Houra: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 Requlrtd. 614-44W561. . p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. 614·992·2526. . ComplaUy Furnished mobllt homt, 1 mile below town over· 54 Miscellaneous J~lng river. No Ptt1, Cl. 614· 446.03)8. Merchandise Ont Bedroom Apattlftlnl In 1;81 ford pickup. low mllu, 22 Point PIIIHnl, WY. Fumlti'Md, tt cain per trailer, rttl nlct cond, Very Cl11n And Nlct. No Petl. 304-875-1564 .. 304-4175-1386. Call our offiee for paid iA odtHJn<e roleol Choou From. Small ·-:-----• 11 . - - - - - - . 12 . _ _ __ 13 . _ _ __ 14 . _ ___;,_ 15 •._ _ __ addG'I. Water tronl lot at Racine D1m, reduced prke, Wll 17000 now 15000, 614·M1·2521 .--·----··--·-. -· ·• 71 Autos for Sale .. .. . ;.::.=::-::;:.:.7:.:..::===:::0::' campers& Motor Homes ===:::-;=-:::::-:::- 1W10 ..Scony Camping · Triiler, SiMpl 4, $500. Call After 5p.m. 304·773-!il154. 11177 Vollawagon B11111, conlflr· llbtt, wrecked, runt good, f600, 614-647·2961 Services 1978 Ford F·100 !ruck, runs 11ood, &14-949·2886 attar 5pm and WM""nds 1179 Chrytllr Cordoba , ntw paint, ntw tlrtt, $1000, 304-875- 81 1155 '"" 5pm 1m Ford Thurnderbird, 302 automatic, 1ir, good work car, SSDO tlrm. 614-446-4472. Unconditional lillllime guarln· IH. Local references furnished. FrM nllmetn. Call collld 1· 114·237-D488, d1y or night Rogers Beum~~nl Waterptoo- 1979 Monta lin!i!· __::::__, ..___.. ____ . Home ·Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING ~ Ron 's TV Service, tpeclalizlng Grooming. AU. br11ds, 11y111. lams Ptt Food Dealer. Ju lie Wtbb. Call6t4-446·0231. •f'l In Z•nilh also sorviclng most other brands. Houu calls, elso somt 1ppliance rtpairs. WV 1982 Oldt Frlenze, 4-c.yl auto, 3()4':576·23S8 Ohio 614-446·2454. runs good, wredl.td, $250 . 1983 t>Jda Cutllu, body good , Room •ddiltons, siding, rooting, bad molor, m1ny new · pens, vinyl raplacemenl windows $000 614-NS-3394 1fttr 5pm earptontry by AI Tromm, 614·742~ AKC Built puppl11, read·y to 2328. CALL COLLECT 1083 Buick LtS1bre, 2dr, coupt, go, will hold lor Chritlmu, F.A. just like ntW, low mUtt, evtry Davis S.w-V1c StNke Btn.cium, 614-667-3856 opUon, Y-8;·12100, 614·192·6719 Georg11 Cr11k Rd. Parts, e~ pllu, pickup, 1nd delivery. 614· AKC beagle pups : 7 wks, wor· mtd, shots started, lrl·colot, ~183 Olds Om-a•. 4 cyl., 4 dr., -446.0284. $50. Call Days 614·446-4172, $900; 1IB3 Dodge Oiplom•t, 4 1nytimo_____.., 256·1618,SleVI dr., 6 cyt $400•.814.256.6554 call Will -build ·patio covm-;-di¢k.,--;-:. 71taVImag. lcretnld rooms, put up vinyl t Stapleton . e~lng or trailer tklrti ng. 614- :. 1184 C1m1ro Z·28, T·lopl, 350 AKC Cock• Spanl•l pupP11, eng, auto, loadtd, $3200, 304·_ 245 -9152. btack&Whlta and Tri-color, m.ale 82 Plumbing & • ttmale. Not Reg. Butt color 675-3318 614-1112-31116 1184 Chevy Cam•ro S2500, 614· 2-Female At(C Rtg Lab pups, 8wks old, tilonda & chocolate, 614·992·2732 or 992·2475 betors Ctc. 1'7. Healing M8~950 10&4 Dodge Arln, • door, bl•ck, AMIFM, cl...ttl, 4 cyl, ntw IX• hau .. , IM·H:z-7236, lvtnlngt Carter'• Plt.~mb ing Fourth 1nd Pine Gallipoll11, Ohio 614·446--3888 ! •' Rtsldlnllil or comm11cl1l t wiring, new Mrvlce or flf)llrs . ~ Maat•r Uctnsld lltelrtclan. ~ Ridenour Eltttr~oal, 304-171· ~ 1786. .. , . . Chtvtftt, lutO, $1,500. 304· _.., ___ ,. ........ llorti:J otltaOimo. 011111 Hotll. 114 4 Uud Urts lour 225·70R14·RWL: -•~ and lour 235-70R15. Wh ite wall. w 304-475-1609. "' 1960 Mustang, 6 cyl., auto., IXC. Ont 24ft. R.V. Hollidl)' Traval Interior, $3,500. 1939 Chevy 2 Tuller, For Sale, E11cellent doot stdan, $1,000. 1985 Honda Sh1ptl Good Condition. Make Sh1dow 70Dcc, 2,400 mlie1, ott•r. 614~46 ·3496. $2,000 .. 304-675-3960. :M?-7700. 35 Lots & Acreage 40 Acm With 2 BR Mobi!O 45 r•ue ~ Ill, Guk:lt Tools, Almost 5K In· .; VHied. Offers Or Tradn C01V ., lldtr.ci, &14-446·2306. t, 0&13. 18114, 614·2111-6755. Homo 12l14 125,000. t4·367-7054. ::SI:.:ou..:x~v;.:,,,.::,::...,G.,.nn"'d:-•,-.-::3--:-:Y., - r, : Old, Uk1 New; Sioux S..t Dul· petctnl FMd, S13011:ont.. hay rolls, S25. YotQan Farm, Kl. 35. 12 tt. Eldorado slldt-in camper. 304-i37·2011. SI•PI 6. Show•r, tub, tumact, let-ben:, etc. $1200, Good condi· lion. 614-367•7017 of 614-367· Transportation Groom and Supply Shop.Pel AKC reglltnd Boor pupptn, 121 Acrn, 8 Room Houu 2 LarQI Berns, On Rt.218, Gal· llpolll! Toblcco BIH. 6t4-251· ~w gas tank.t, body part1, one ton truck whHis, r~~diatOfs, floor malt, tfc. 0 & A AUio, .. Ripley, WV. 304·372·3933 or 1· "' 800·273-8585. " Ground shell com, S1201ton, t2 ChomoiOn -lne YOtY nlco, Bom How. 21, tilt. 304112 33f7. AKC lllalltwtd Colrn T""'r Plor:. Cull Cllriotmao PilL Will Ho d Till CMotmoo, $150. 114- Down 9•._ _ _--'- 33 Farms for Sale 10·~:----- Herford CIIYII, 450-500 lbl, 614·992·7603 . ., Frttmon's Plumbing And Htat· 2116 P1yment . CIII1·80Q.5811-6TI1. 1.' Each. 614·245-iliiS. 2263. lng, 614·256-1611. n - a -111 home, 614<1118- Short Time On Job? P111 Crtdh History A Problem? M•ny ElposiHMd Mobllt Homn To lings, $600 E.Ch, 2 Cllvll, SSOO Budqtt Transmls1lona, liMd &.:... rt~ult, starting It $98; Auto .._ Parts. 614·245"·5677, 614·379· , ;:::;:.:c:;--,-;c-::--:-:::--::= dopoolt ,;;J """"'" roqulrod, 53 'Antiques· 304-6~256!. Nke 1br, Plf'tlaiiY Fumlthtd, ,:8-uy-..-,-,"II."R"'I::'vo:-::rl=no:-A~n=tlq;:uo=o, AKC Oalmetlon, 2yr old malt, 3 ewer,,$6t00 strn.n.nt•l Bulls, ~ Curtis Home Improvements: ' Ye•rs Erperleflet On Oldef & . : 1980 Ford F1innont llltion Newar Homu. Room Additions ' • wagort, good cond, nttd tome Foundalion Work, Roofing' , work, mull Hll $400. linn, 304· Kitchltrll And Baths. Fre• Es! ~ 675-3734. II malts! Reft'r1nc11, No Job To- ~ I 8ig Or Small! 614-441.0225. " : New Haven one bedroom 1p1, 1876 GoYtner P...-~nlage an. J Y•rOtd F« 1700; :Z v..r. Special Nldw Call 5•111 Athens llvtstock Salla. S.tur· Seope; Ruger Rednawk 44 Mag. day O.C.mber '14, AI 1:00 P.M. With Scopa1 Fodlr• Crossbow, Llvntock Atctpted Bt1rtlng At J11p H1rdtop Fill 70·76, 614· 4 P.M. Every Frldlly. Saturdeyt 441-1721. Salt At 1:00 P.M. Hauling Avlllabll. 614-698-3531, Or 6"14·592· Seasoned Ash, Oak And Hick· 2322. ory Firewood, $55 Pick-Up Load 245-5t2t 1 5 Auto Parts &-c--. Accesso · rles . · 314 ·Ttnn. Walker wlcolt, nddlt, Rats Or Mlct? In Your Houst? Buy ENFORCER, Klllt rats & mice In only 1 " tetding, GUARANTEED! A'lalllble II : 0'0.11 True Vslut Lumbtr, 634 Eut Main Slreat, Pomeroy, OH ;:~~'J;.~~'Y co.. n, 12,2011,.•', $149.00; Oollvorod And Stackod, Don 64 Hay & Gral n Wough, 614·446·9646. ,:...:-~7,=:;..;.;::::;:-;::::-::; 79 32 Modern 2 :-::-:-: 210 ffidel 700 6 FURNITURE. &2 Remington Power Rediteld; ,.,:lin 22 Wllh 3 ttedroom, btlh, utllhy room, Swivel Rocker, $99.00; Coff•• & Jerry Run Ad 1 304·571-%103. End T1blt1, $89.00 Set.OINING ROOM: Ttblt With 4 P1dded 3 rtmodlted one bedroom un- Chalr1, $149.00; Country Pine tumllhtd lpll, good cond DintUt With Bene!\ And 3 great locallon,corner llh tnd Chllra, $2111.00; Mfk:hlng 2 M1in St,,., Pn. 304-675-6131. Door Hhch, S34~ ; Or $58"9.00 3 Room Fumllhld Apertmtnl, Sot: Ook Toblo, 42>62 With 6 B•cll Chlirs, Half Milt Eut Of Porttr, On Bow $629.0D.BECROOM: Poster Bed· AU54, $275/mo. 8~163. room Suit• (S pc.), $341.00; 4 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Drawer Chtst, $44.95; Bunk Dol.lblt Wldl1 Ont ICrt proptrty, BUOOET P.RICES AT JACKSON 'Btd, $220; Compl•te Full Mill! G•lllpolis Ferry, lor lntorm1tlon ESTATES, 536 Jac:klon Plko S.t $10!.00 Stl ; 7 pc. Cedar 304-475-7217. H•y for salt. , from $1921mo. Wall! to thop & e;droom Suite, $898.00.0PEN: movln. Ctii814-44B.Z518. EOH. Mondav Thru Saturday, h .m. to OWN YOUR OWN NICE HOME Compl"ly Furnished Sm11l 6p.m., Sunday 12 Noon Till FOR $1,600 Full Price . Govern· Sp.m., 4 Mll11 011 Routt 7 On mtnl Agtncles Now llQuldallng. HouH, 125010'1~ Plue ~IIHitt, Roule 141 In Cenltnlry, . And Dtpoalt . ' 8M-446o0338. C1t1 1·805·564-6500 Ex!. H0968 For Btfore7p.m. . · Whirlpool Refrigerator, $60. 614· lmmtdlate Aaslttanc•. 245-5393. lplin Pl. Pltl•senl, EHtnciancy Nice 2 Slorv Houst, Stcond nlc1 ntiahborttood, Hud 1CctpAvenue, Galllpolit,·2 BalM, New 52 Sporting Goods 301130 Block Ciarege, With Chain ted11·30~5-6042 Link Fence. Close"To Everything H•ndmadt Solid Cherry Gun In Town/ Rt~dy To Move lnlol C1blntt, Holdt11, $350. 614-446· 614-446-0036. . 7720. .!i . Poiltlroy, 1087 Ford Ranger Big Foot pkg. lotllly loaded. 4 Wh, Or. S6,DOD. 425 Gallon Wille T1nk, Compr... 614-446-2113. aor, Vacuum Pump, Dlli1Zal Milk.,.., Pulutar., Tlrritr Box. 73 Vans & 4 WD's 614·24S·N25. 1::;~;-;:=::-;;;::::-~;;;;: I 1i75 F:otd 4 WO, 3/4 ton, 460, 4 AC 185 Trtctor, S.hlrp, $5 1~; · spd, 614-441.0401 call after ·6 La11 Madill 5040 At! wtu. "yd· p.m. I'IUIIc l.older, $5,115· tN ·,Ford ':=;-;:;:::;:::-:::::--:;::;:-::::--::With Buah H"", 11,1195; Owner 1977 Dodge van, 360 auto, lor -· 1111 or tro•· lor car - .truck ol Will fin1nc1. 8M·281-1522. ""'614·1112-2502 equal Wllut, Jim's F•rm Eaulprnent, SR. 35, West Gllllclll, 114~46-W77 ; 1986 ~ Car~van LE, all opWide 1eiiCI n new & UNCI farm lio11ns, kl~~a.,:....... hlah lrlelors &. implements. Buy, ~~~ge , II ng ..,..,110(11. . - ~ sell, trade, I:OG-5:00 WNkdeyt, New Oak cu~td Glass China Sat. liU Noon. 74 M I ~t1c~~~ 11 G1as~:"el!~~ed s~~·:~ Wtntld : UncLIArm equipment, Ot<?r~yC___!S =-:rr--Mirrowtd Back, Rope Twist, anythln!{ you_wanl to Mll.,.614· 1~86 Honda 70, 4 wheller, looU 1 Lkm Head, Glaa 1 Shelvet, 256·13oi, 614·256-6040 Afttr like new, $&50. 304-675-2457. Spoon Cai'Ved, Etc. S325 Elch. &p.m. 1~87 FZ 700 Yamana Gtnsis, 61 6 3 16 Last call tor 1991, """"'"loons 61 Farm Equipment $5.00, d1nim Jackett 120.00, bib overhauls $5.00, IH Peggy, 132 But11rnul, Pomeroy Mlnolta 9000 Profnslonal 35 'I mm camera; ' o' a.IY auI o., llveral · i~rge ilnses, $600 .. 614· 446·2713. . must MovIng Iii II, every'h .ng go. TV, stereo, n1w furniture, • tid r ge, ho u11 ho ld was her-uryer, Items, crahs, molorcycles, 304· 675·3512. New diamond solitare ring, call tor delllll 614·742·2153 -~ - err~H?!! Complete Grooming .for All Breeds . EMilEE MERINAR Ow111r &Optrator . 614 .,_.,1.: -o_., ' . SWAIN & Work boots. 614·446·3159. 2BA 1 bat~t kltchln...Ntwly VI'RA FURNITURE rtmodeled. Nlc:e art•, big yard. 614·446·3158 . $325.fmo., 1325. dep. D•y• 814LIVING ROOM : Sot• & Chair, 448·1157, Eve. 114-894-4501. S188.DO· 12'-2·81 +mo. TIIM .and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD · . Galllpolll . Vinyl, $4.98 yd. Ctrpol 14.00 Up. Moflohan Carpels. 614-446-7444. nlohod. $240/mo. $100 DopooH. Olive St., Gallipolis. Ntw & Ustd fumtture, hn11111, Wntern & 614-446-31711. Real Eslale RACINE, OHIO 614·99H702 SHRUB & TREE Avtnue, Stove, Aefrig•llor, W.l« Fur· 614·949•2202 39507 Rocksprings Rd. .• IAt c....ru.s. 33l . P~oy, Ohio 11·2S 1 mo. HILL'S DEER 11 SNODGUSS UPHOLSTERY ,, , .. attic. S8,100 POMEROY - -Mulberry 11/e. - Look It thlo Hlslorical home. Thlt hattie hat chlny cabinets in tht kitch1n, a btautilul woodon on:hway, ond llfVI woodtn pockot doors -noting tht living room lrorn the dlnlr,tg ..... Aloa hal ., 01*1 1111,_,, 3 bodroomo, ll1d 1 giNgio. . 132,1011 C.st~ttitg PH. 614·992-5591 12+1fn GRAVE Replacement Windows raoma, 2 cor go.-go, ond o trulld clack. AI oiling on ' - 12·2-Vt-1 mo. pd. Order Now for Your Loved Ones. "'*'" Ioiii electric homl that h11 a '-1111tlly roorn lor .....,lrv otter a hard day'a walk. liocludld 111 3 bod· approx. 25 ICIM.. \ Jr. Gelf Sets Prtfossiatd E.adag PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS NO SUNDAY lovoly llvong·roam:-H'llto- olli on a·g,...t C.mor 50X100 lot. e..., hu olittlo gordan opot. . Teaford Cou1try Club Bap,Hiatl R&C EICIYITING BULLDoZING AUTO PARTS mo. pd. WEBER'S CHRISTMAS TREES or lis. 94tt-21160 · 205 North S.C011d.Ave. ~dltDOr:t. OH . . Public Sale & Auction Metol Otolts 11/1-4ttln PICKENS FURNITURE Ntw!'Uitd HouHhold . tumlahlng. 112 mi. Jerricho Rd. Pt. Plaa11nl, WV, Teklna Applle~ttlons For A 14x70, call 30+67!1·1450, 3br, Total Eleclrtc Trailer. Avail· Ralrir,rator, :z dr.. SJS·, 30 inCh oblo Oocombor 15th. lorgo Yonl 'nd ~--d a Ml'- F G 1 tltclr c range $75; Kenmore "' .._1 en. rom... a· washtr, $75; Portable washer, tlpolla. 8 4·388-11141. $75; 40 Inch tltctrle range, S95; Sldl<by-sidt H1n>11t g~d. nice, 44 Apartment w11 ·$265 now $195; 'Whirlpool dryer, was- $'125, now $95. for Rent Sk1ggs Appll1nc11 . 614-4461 & 2 bdrm 1pt In U~dltport , 7398. 01illt11 Fum, dep req, no pttl, RENT20WN 814·912·2218. 614·446·:tl58 Vl'ra Furniture 1 And 2 Bedroom Apar:tmenlt, First Av•nu•, Gallipolis, 814- Sola & Chair, $11.10 WHk; R.cllner, $5.47 W11k, SWivtl 446<1221. Rocker, J$3,63 WHk.Bunll Bed 1· bdrm downstairs, ullllli11 Compltlt $8.41 W11k, 4 Drawer furn, buuutul view ol river, Chttl, $3.26 WHk; Potttr Bid· 1250mo, 614-8411-2526 room Suitt, 7 pc., $18.67 WHk, ,.bcfrm eHiclency apt, -3rd floor, lnclud11 Btddlng.Country Pine 01111111 With Bench l 4 Chairs, no pets, dtpotlt, Pomeroy t10.98 W11k.OPEN : Mond1y 2 B1droorn Ctncr~~l. Air, G11 Thru S.lurdly, h .m. to 6p.m., Hut, Dlshwe•hlr, w..tteriDry•r Sund•y 12 Noon Till 5p.m. 4 Hookup, l~mo. AtnJer Pays Mllll On Route 7 On Routt 141, In Clnlenaw. Ut/tltiH. '814-441-441t 8 Mllll From Oenlpolll On At. 218. 614!38~o~M~ . Gr..,Wra & JAMES KEESEE 992•2772 or 742·2097 985-4473 667-6179 As· lull 1981 Cul1om daluu Chevr lruck1 half ton with topper, 6 ey, rtctntly WNMCI $10; lullno stanaard t hl rt, good c:ond, Paart, Clnntmon Purl Plld $2,100. 304~75-150(. Driven Cockllltl brMdlng pr~,lrs. 114· Grandfllhtr Clock MOvtmtnl 1 383-8151. 1984 Chevy 112 ton PU. Call arttr . Triple Chima, B111ss Dial Ana 51514·388-8612. Wilght Shtltl, $75. Htrmla Pan· Poodlt Pupplu, AKC Tiny Toy dulum And Balance WA11I And T.Cup; Alto Miniature 1985 GMC Hk3h Sltrra 4 wh. dr. Triple Chima Movamtnts, $35 Schnauurs S.h And Papper, truck. Loadtd. Good conditiOn. Callaftw &pm. 6J4..367-D208. Each. Call 614-441-0914 Afttr 5 Coolvlna, &M-&67-a404. p.m. Rattwel•r Puppl", AKC ANdy 1&16 To'yot1 Ph:kup, 5 Spwd, Hummingbird Agurines, Plates, For Chrlltmu! cau 114-446- Good CondiOon! $3,400. 614· 446-4782. 4701 __._,___ Aft• Sp.m. Etc. 614·•41.0002. ,187 Dodge 150 PU, PSIPB, 1ir, JVC stereo 1ystem, exc. concl., 48,000 mi. , 4spd., onrdrive. As. turnt1ble, cass1t1e deck, tum• lean $5678. 614-446-7527 Farm Suppl1es receiver, tuner, wllh 5-band lhtr 5. graphic euqallzer. Pair ot JBL & L1vestock tpel'ker1 wf c•bl• $200 or btsl 1187 Dodge 0.59 Real . Good .· ottu. 614·446-9363 or 388·8049. Condition! $3,200. 614·256-6251, Compllltly lurnlthed mobile· LAYNE'S FURNITURE home, washer & dryer, air cond, Compltle home fumiShingt. 3D4·nl·5958. Houl'l: Mon-Sat, 9-5. 614-4460322, 3 mlltl out Bulavltle Rd. For Atnl Or SaJa ·On Land Con- FrM OtUvtry. lract: 3br Mobila Home, 14x70, 111611 mo. •VInyl Siding · •Rtpl-mtnt Windows •Roofing •lnsul11fOn oCotWpleto ~mo_dollng Emargancy Deliver, 81111·256-e202. Hermia Cabtt 1-614·66i-6474 ·~ INSULATION •Garag~s And Good Firewood For Salt, Will Employment Services flow llltlnllrllt OFFICI; 6:30P.M. oNew Homes hlatar, eall tllanca, 614-446-8851. recommendadon. Honest J&L 9· 13· '91-lfn UIIID-.....-$12\ ., SIMON'S PICK•AePIIR Public Notlca EVElY SAT. NIGHT - EIIIOtriclll tnd BISSEll & BURKE CONSTRUCnON Point Plllllnt, 304-175-2013, Uno Troplcol fllh birds, 111" Willy's Jnp, good cond, am1111nlmlll 1nd ·~l.i. S1800,132 Butternut . lpiCt ~ o o MOBILE HOME For S.le· Gu 614-992-2111 H11p lnttrlor Palndng, FrH Eodmotoo 30 r .. ,. experience. Four letters of AIR CONDITIONERS • HEAT PUWS and FURNACES FOR MOilLE& DOUBLEWIDE HOMES 0 Fish Tank; 2413 Jtckton Avt. RrawDOd Dtlivtrtd, Wa .lcct~pl 992·3838 OVEN REPAIR Pets lcir 54 . Miscellaneous Merchandise Gallla nmber Products Splil •Carpet H.. Foil """'· Secretarial lolls tndlvldualtnd Tutorials TRUCKING AVAIIAIII FilE ESTIMATES 12 Gauge Factory Choke Only ,....... (FREE ESTIMATES) . ..,, 614-44e-2S38 GIFTS lor HOME o; PERFEC1 RESUMES HOWARD ' EXCAVATING CLUB GUN' SHOOT . 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS Starting Sept. 22 - lntlt'lor • ERttrior No erv1ce . U~I,OH. - Outler worlt pllcallon lor a Cerlillcato of AT, PW, 22,500 mll11. S851io. 614--379-2M8. 'Ads that must be piid '" adun~ ••: 1 • - Room Additions NOTICE OF APPLICATION 1188 ChtvroiM Bettht OT, tlr, . Return Your C. II. .·UKE YOUNG'S Public Notice ' Sill Bock Ott Rood Whh Botn To PH. 61 Public Notice · only! Ev'"lng1 ~~• ..,25. Rel«encu. Pl.... LNv• • St~ntlftt.oi .,- tor errors call., loiquWtoo CINn Allpontlblt Adult Working Couple, ·S.tk Large . Untur. - ' Pr •et! ol at't tor all C~Pt'lllllt.,, 11 dollbiD'pllce ot ad cos t '7 ~o ml t1111t anf; med '25 C1t &Wrapped 15 Extra tl Slll '· 1000 bWit (1152), .... N;, PS, Pt. lollouo 47 Wanted to Rant $4.00 S6.00 19.00 113.00 run 3 d.WI II no Ch ..ge. WUPPING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: R1te $1 .30i day 15 Country Mobile Home Park, ROut. 33, -North of P01n1ray'. Lott, rantalt, parts, Altl. Clll ~"'"*·"'71. ., . A•tnate ~~ conMcuiNt "''"· broken up d..,:. IMII be dl•g«< ; ICM' each~ •• ~_tr-.lelcb __ .; . ,.· ' RccllftW $.50 chaeount tor adl' p.id .n actv1ncu: 'free ;Jds Giv.t~.,. ..,dfot~nd.ads under 15 wordt w1ll bt.o 9-6-tln IN POMEROY , Don't Miss Our 11th 'Annual , Day1 'Atts-~IYMe•gt. GMiia or "Maton eout'li• m1111 bt~ pre · patd · 1, 3& 5 P.M. REWARD: $300 And 1117. . RATES !tll7 Dodgo ShoU?..=:•, 1Uof Turbo lntercoo&H, 46 Space for Rent Gallipolis City Sc:hoals. 614·44&- COUNTRY CRAFTS · & HERBS FRI.·SUN. 12·5 HANING'S CHRISTMAS TREES Flatwoods Rd., Pomeroy, OH. DAILY~SI1ECIALS I' Plut Deposit And RtJerenc ... 614-388-lloat. 2br Home, NtJif Oalllpollt IIMflllll _,.. wHh cookl"''. AO... trollol - · A l l hook-upo. Can 1fter 2:00 p.m., 304·773Nit,MIIonwv. 1880. 111-11111. 11116 Dodgo Doy1ono, Good 11112 Pontioc T-1000 ·o...., ..ynd Cotllr)' · · 12,6110· R""' Oociii, lody Rough S375. 11and lllm*ylft ltlnone. 114-211W251. 114-441-1144 Ollar 11!.111. Cond(llon, Loodocll S SOlid, 87 Upholstery :-:Mo=w::,.::,:::.,:-'::U~pt::ool-:-11-:-lri:::-=ng-111'"",..."" lng trl county .,.. 26 years. TN bell ln tumlture upflotllwtng_ Call 304.e71-4114 lor rr.. ... UmltH. • • �beCember Ohio · · . • • • Star Grange plans Christmas acttvttles • • • Pians for the aiinual ChrisiJIIas Thirty-eight members, visitors dinner, to serve an auction, and to and juniors enjoy_ed potluck go Christmas caroling, were made " when Star Grange met recently at · the hall. The Christmas dinner was scheduled for Dec. 21 at 6:30 p.m. at tl)e Salem Center Fire Station. A $3 gift exchange will be held and a visit from Santa Claus in planned. . Chrisunas caroling was set for · Dec. 23 with members to meet at the Mjdlciff residence at I p.ln. to assemble the baskets and to go car- . oling. Plans to serve an auction on Saturday at the Green safe were made. Memebers were asked to bake pies and also to assis~ with serving the . r. .f·-:· f. I refreshments following the mee[~ing. "' .Marshal}.gains I~AA finals • C-1 Christmas ·tradition, folklore • 1992 Meigs County fair memberships are being sold • Bob Hoeflich •·B·7· · B-1 _Top~ranked Duke~cagers defeat- . ~ No.19 Michigan·88·85 in overtime -C-1 ny at its Christmas party on Thursday evening held at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Cen· ter, Presenting the awards is Robert L. Wingett, publisher. ' . ' Davis, Hoffman receive service awards during annual OVP dinner Employees of the Ohio Valley Publishing Company gathered Thursday evening for their annual family Christmas party and dinner. The Daily Sentinel hosted the party at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. A catered dinner was served to 63 · gu~sts with entertainment through the dinner hour provided by Jennifer Sheets. Entertainment following dinner included a performance by a clogging team from the Shady River Shufflers, under the direction of Paulette Harrison, and voc alists Sharon Hawley and Donna Sanders entertained with several Christmas selections. Service awards were presented to Emma Lou Davis for 40 years of service to the company, and to Fred Hoffman for 35 years of service. Attending were Brian Billings, Shirley Billings, Betty Tope, Paula Tope, Brian Reed, Brenda Venoy, Kevin Venoy, Julie Dillon, Scott Dillon, Laura Brewer, Joanie Simpson, Dave Harris, Tammie Zehm, Donald Wright, Evelyn Wright, Kim Moore, John Wright, G. Spencer Osborne , Emma Lou Davis, Helen M. Davis, Margaret Finnicum , Jack Finnicum , Gary Cochran, Sh'ari Cochran, Janice Veazey, Johanna Errett, Fred Hoff- man , Pauline Hoffman, Helen Bush, Gay land Bush, Pam Dotson, Norm Lieving, Phyllis Roach, Cleo Lieving, Tom Roach , Charlene Ho efli ch, Bob Hoeflich, Kati e Crow, Debbie Jenkins, Mike Jenkins , Terra Barker, Paul Barker Matt Rodgers, Bob Wingr,tt, Chip Young, Carolyn Young, Larry_ Boyer, Pat Boyer, Margaret Lehew, Bill Lehew, Michell e Carter Mindy Kearns, Chris KeartJs, D~ Adkins, Kris Cochran, Jean Davison, Amy Wedemeyer, Pat Whitehead, Kitty Whitehead, Judy Ray- . bum, Henry Rayburn, Hobart Wilson, Beverly Wilson: l-allnerme Colwell'; Women's Activities Chairman, reported that the baking contest .will be held at the Jan. 4 meeting. Her safety tip discussed chemical spills. ·Eldon Barrows, legislat ive chairman, discussed several important iss~es including returning prayer to pub~c schools, term legISlation, etc. State Deput)l Pally Dyer presented Traveling Granger Awards SUPERSTARS • S~perstars for the week at Pomeroy Elemen- ' to Pauline Rife, Christine Napier, tary are, 1-r, Michael Hoover, Tommy Queen ~nd Shannon Part- · Waid Nicholson , Maxine Dyer, low. Opal Dyer and herself on behalf of the Ohio State Grange Lecturer Francis White. These people ,have visited ten or more granges over the past year. Dyer also announced that BridLOS ANGELES (AP) ge t Vaughan, a member of Star Madonna was honored for her Junior Grange, received first place work against AIDS during an allon her National Junior Art entry. star benefit auction, but her Bunny Kubl, a member of the Rock remarks were tempered by another Springs Grange, received honor- public denial. that she has tested able mention on her Class A quilt positive for the AIDS virus. SAVE ON ALL FALL & at national. Eldon Barrows, lecturer, pre"Instead of pointing the finger HOUDAY MERCHANDISE sented the program and discussed at people and having witch bunts Pearl Harbor Day and .Christmas and ostracizing each other fo r TODAY ONLY! Tree Safety. lifestyles and sexual preferences, · we all should be uniting to fight this disease," the pop star' said at · Tuesday night's gala. AND Madonna denies rumors of AIDS BURONS & BOWS WILL BE.OPEN ' TONIGHT TILL 10:00 PM BU¥rONS BOWS ·'Now I'm not HIV positive, but what if I were? I would be more afraid of how society would treat me for having the disease than the actual disease itself." 110 EAST MAIN ST. Vol. 26, No. 45 Along the river .............. Bl-8 Business/Parrn ......::.....D-1-8 Classified ...,................... D3-7 Deaths............................~•••A4 Editoral ;;... ~ ~-: A2 Sports .............................Cl-7 oa. . . . •• • . . .: . . . . . Weather...........................A-3 . Partly cloud'y. Hlgb today In mid · 30s. 1a s ..11on., 111 Pogoo A Uultimoclio Inc. Nwop. . ·24TH ANNIVERSARY -The Silver Bridge, shown here at its dedication in · 1928, co.Jlapsed into the Ohio River between Gallipolis and Point Pleasant 24 years ago today. Shortly before 5 p.m., near the height of . rush hour, Dec. 15, . 1967, the Silver Bridge collapsed _ carrying 46 people to ~ their deaths. Two · years later, the Silver Memorial Bridge was completed. -schaad reviews past year asMeigs Development Director By BRIA)II J, REED Tlmes•Sentinel Staff POMEROY - Prior to leaving her post wi\h the 'Me.igs County Chamber of Commerce last Wednesday , Governor -George Voinovicb's new Regiooal Development Director for Southeastern Ohio, Elizabeth Schaad, took time to review her year as Meigs Coun·ty's Development Di,rector. . From the local controversy surrounding the Clean Air Act and the possible closing of the Meigs Mines, to the success of chamber programming throughout the year, Schaad had an interesting year on the job. (The following remarks are printed in a verbalim question and answer format in·order to maintain the integrity of the interview.) · SATURDAY ACCIDENT- A Vinton man · Vinton Fire Department_responded to ·tbe acciTIMES-SENTINEL: What is dent scene. Smith. was admitted to Holzer M~i­ was hospitalized after a bead-on collision on the most important accomplishcal Center for obServation. EMS and patrol·perS.R. 160 Saturday morning. According to the ment achieved by the Meigs Counsonnel credited Smith's use.or a seat belt for savState Highway Patrol, Shane R. Smith, 18, tried ty Chamber of Commerce in terms ing his life. "I have no doubt he'd have been to avoid vehicles stopped in the rol!d and struck of economic development during killed if he wasn't wearing a seat belt," the a pickup driven by Launchey McCoy, 42, of 199 1? respond ing trooper remarked later. Here, work· Ewington. According to a Gallia County EmerELIZABETH SCHAAD: The ers free Smith from the wreckage. Smith was gency Medical Servic:e spokesman, it took about chamber bas made treme ndous cited by the patrol for failure to control. (Timesprogress. We are now established 20 minutes to cut the roof of·the caf and free Sentinel photo by Kris Cochran) Smith. Two ambulances," a rescue team and the in a nice facility , and thanks to the hard work and volunteer efforts of chamber members, we have purchased and paid for furniture and equipment for the office without si.on, of the Meigs County Court of by Article.!, Section 5 of the ConBy CHARLENE HOEFLICH Common Pleas, and Judge Pav-ick stitution of the State of Ohio. Times-Sentinel Starr O'Br ien of the Meigs C()unty The right to a ~ivil jury trial in POMEROY - The Ohio Acade- Court, a framed copy of the Juror America, ·according to the proclamy of Trial Lawyers have pro- Appreciation Weelc jl!OCiamation. . _mruion, dates back at l~st ~ far as _ "l>if'\IP'li ~'laimed this week, -Dec.-·15-22, as ilie proclamation notes iliiii for ·164 1 when the Massachusetts "J uror Appreciation Week, 200 200 years Americans'have bencfit- " Body of Liberties" was enacted Years of the American Jury: Justice ea from the protection offered by and thus predates any other ri ght by the People." the right to tria! by jury guaranteed guaranteed.by the Bill of Rights. · As a part ()[ the local obser- through the Bilt.of Rights. It points ·The British denial ofJhe righl to vance, pomeroy Auorn_ey John out that the right to a-trail by ju,Y trail by jury was on~ of the princi· Lentcs presented to Judge Fred W. in both criminal and civil cases is · pal transgressions that sparked the Crow, Ill. general and domestic guaranteed by the Sixth and Sev- American Revolution and was one divi sion , and Judge Robert E. enth Amendments of the United of only two specific violations of Buck, probate and juvenile divi - States Constitution, and separately, Continued on A-3 1 SUPERSTAR Michele Watkins was recently selected as In 1981, the best·selling car in t~e a superstar of the week at. United States was the Chevrolet Pomeroy Elementary. Cbevette. \ I 1\ • LOW, LOW, LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR! •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . . rv•s .....................SAVE $30-$3()0 VACS .....................SAVE $35·~ . 0 Juror Appreciation Week to be observed LOW AS $ij499 LOW AS STEREOS .~........;..SAVE $45-$135 29995 5 .MICROWAV-ES .~:.~ SAVE Inside . Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, December 15, 1991 . Copyrighted 1191 The event, sponsored by the American Foundation for AIDS Research, honored Madonna's contributions to fund-raising and public education about AIDS. YEAR-END 0 • tnttli• -- SERVICE AWARDS PRESENTED · Emma Lou Davis, lert, was recognized for ·40 years or service and Fred Hoffman, right, for 35 years or service with the Ohio Valley Publishing Campa- ' ELIZABETH SCHAAD "going in the red." Chamber membership is up 30 percent from 1990, and more importantly, community involvement and participation in the cham~ ber has increased dramatically. I have met new people on a (pgular basis. With every project that the chamber has undertaken, more new people have become involved and stayed involved. All of the chamber's programs were successful this year. In the spring, the "Leadership 2;000" program was a success. Althoi!Jh the full benefits of ''Take Charge"-and the new "Partners in E4uc4.tion" - . program have not been fully realized, the programs themselves were successfully organized with the help of significant community in volvement Meigs County has made significan t progress in its economic development efforts. We have made progress in identifying a marketable industrial site. But, a1 this point, that development is still in the planning stages. , We've talked to individuals who are interested in industrial sites in Meigs County, and I have been able to provide the data that they needed. W facilitated meetings with state age ncies and business people needin~ state funding, and directed indivtduals interested in starting new businesses to the Smal l Business Development Center in Athens, when appropriate. The chamber co-s pon sored a "Start Up Business Basics" program ut the chamber office which was well attend ed and we ll received. T-S: Are there any goals that you had for your first year here that you didn't accomplish? Continued on page A-5 0 -$5-$36 LOW AS RANGES ...............SAVE .$65-$95 22499 5 . LOWAS DISHWASHERS ....SAVE . $20-$90 27995 WA.SHER& . DRYER PAIRS ......SAVE $20·$120 5 25 in. Sears Ul ~onsole T•Ievision ••••••••;.••• ;$399.99 Panasonlc 8 cu. lt. 600 Watt Microwaye ••• $150~96 loovtr Upright Convtl!'lible Vacuum.................... $99.99 ltnmort 24 ln. lullt•ln Dishwasher.................. $299.99 ltemlllllld lii:IDWI may be one-of·a ·ldnd, IOid 1111, with prie'lng and availability 11m1180 10 store stock Oulnlillllllmltld. Prien lncludllhlpping to atore. ~lnctl wtila: colorl e111ra. Hours: Mon.-Fri. e:»S:OO Saturday 9:30-4:00 ., - . 7.88 North Second Avt~. Middleport, Oh. 992·2178 • \ ,, 'I JUROR. APPRECIATION WEEK ·. A framed proclamation for Juror Appreciation Week, Dee. 15-22, was presented by local attorney John Lutes, repusentatlve or the Ohio ··~ Academy or 'trial Lawytrs, rlabl, to J1d1es Robert .Buclt, Patrick H. O'Brltl,, and Fred W. Crow Ill, pictured len to rigbt, Friday ahernoon. SHOPPING FOR TOY TOWN:... Members of the Gallla Audemy HIJb School Key Club shop at HOI's Dep1rtment Store Saturday morn. lng for Toy TOWII. This Is the fourth year that tbe Key Club hu been sponsoring Toy Town. Here, Angle KlnR and Jared Ford load toys onto • • a cart. Behind tiem, Jolla lAatllr, tar rear, and Jason Koplclt are cheekln1 1 lilt to make sure they aet alltbe toys needed to help make Cbrlst· mu more enjoyable for about .l tbouSind area children. (Times-Sentinel photo by Jim Frtt· man) l � 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 13, 1991 harmon jones