https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d09add936b738838d09a94c0e02aa75b.pdf 80d8f8ba0a88297db7ff45cd1cdac67d PDF Text Text .. OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Times-Sentinel December 15, Caribbean:seen as-promising_·fi market for U.S. 'food ~~ports -·~ "Unless U.S. food companies have further impeded progress in ~: become more aggressive•in the this region," , ·~ Caribbean market, tlie United While the Caribbean generally '· Slates may find itself edged. out of is spoken of as a single market, tt ~ t~is neighboring markel," said a actually is comjlOsed of many dis· recent report in Agn'cultural' Trade tinctly different cultures, the repOI'I tHighlights put out by USDA's For- said. ' · ~ eign Agricultural Service. . " With an average per capita ~ Much of the market is dominat- mcome rangmg between .S360 and ~ ed by Euro~~~supJIIiers, th~__ j.! 8,~QO "and ·.,~i_opulatio~s , o(~ rejlon said. Tt'noted that "signifi- between 10,000 and 7 mtll.IO~, ~ cant trade barriers, ranging from these islands rep~nt smalltnd•- r GALLI?OLIS • The Board of lack of interest 10 high tariff rates, vidual markets," it $11ld. ~ . Directors at Ohio Valley Bank in Gallipolis recently voted. to mcrease the founh quarter dividend by 4.65% from $.43 to $.45,per share according to President and .' ;·" Chief Executive Officer James L. ......- ' Dailey. ,. The recOiil date for the increase tt-: . • was December 1, 1991 while clivi· ; Security, Safety, dend checkS were mailed Decem· ; and a Guaranteed ber 14, 1991. With the payment of ..; . this quarter's dividend checks, Incoine for as loag OVB has jiaid a cash dividend of as you live. $1.74 per shftre in 1991. The book value of OVB srock as of September 30, 1991 was $34.12, which is an increase of $1.98 per Call me. share from the December 31, 1990 CAROIL SNOWDEN • book value of $32.14. The bank's • · Comtt of lhittl · tolal assets were $259,990,000 at bt.. & State St. the end of the third quaner, which Golipolls, Oh. represents a gain of $40,831,000 Phone 446-4290 over year end 1 990 ligures. ~ 446-4511 · Dailey said: "The board is pleased to make this increase in our ITIIU fA.M fourth quarter' dividend to our Like • good neighbor, State Farm IJ the,.. shareholders'. This again illusuates the vitality of the communities we INIUUNCI State Farm Llle Insurance Company • Home Olftce: Bloomington, Illinois serve and what can be accomplished when we all work together." WASHINGTON . (AP) Although the Caribbean'has been a growing market for the United Slates, its potential has been underestimated by many U.S. fo9d exporters,.the Agriculture Department says. , . Ohio Lottery Meigs defeats Athens Pick 3: 582 Pick 4: 4764 Cards: 4-H, 4-C, · 7-D, A·S Super Lotio: · 10·28-29-34-38-47 Kicker: 682636 PageS t ' a1 increases-di-vidend . ~ G,rnnti'ng "'"' .... and yoo rna; win a $5 prize from the Ohio Val· ley Publishing Co. f.eave your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest entries should be turned in to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wellnesday. ln case of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Meigs County farm will be featured by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. Continued from D-1 . _.:._::::::::::::.::.~:..:.....__ than 100. The company has kept in mind the marlcet it will be facing in coming years: " By the year 2000 one out of five people in America will be over 55 with a life expec1ancy of another 20 years," Hallmark spokeswoman Renee Hershey said. · American Greetings' cards include a humoroils look at having the retired husband around the ·house and tbe importance of longheld friends. "Now that our hubbies are retired, let's get together for lunch!" says one card showing a woman lalking on the phone. The kicker: " ... And leave them at home!" The crea10r of American Greetings' line, Joan Kerber,. said she wants 10 combat the stereotypes of _______ old age just as the women's move· ment and tbe civil rights movement combated stereotypes about women and race. "I don't care what anyone says ... we're still roo yomig to be this old!" one card says. "Most of the people I know are very lively'' said Ms. Kerber, 65. "They're ~ot walking around with canes or anything." In Wisner a town of 1.300, located 71 ~iles northwest of Omaha, Marlene and Bob Colligan asked their son to help develop Christian greeting cards for older people. Tom Colligan drew the cards, and the family wrote the captions together. They began shipping the cards to Christian card and·book stores in the Midwest earlier this year. One card says "Glowing Strong at 80" with a picture of an oil lamp on the cover. Inside, a verse reads: "You are the world's light, a city on the hill, glowing in the night for all to see," from the Gospel of Ma,t~ew. . . Our Slallst•cs tell us there are 27 million people in our country ?,ver 75," ~rs_. Colligan s_a.id . Maybe were JUSt not reahzmg how many active se~!or citizens we have m our country. Gene Shermer of The Abbey Inc .•. a N~rfolk card shop. smd the Co)hgans cards were sellmg .'7'ell. The cards., ~nder the log~ Rays of Sonshme, also are bemg sold m Sterhng, Colo.; Langdon, N,D.; and Bozeman, Mont., Mrs. Colll gan s31d. Sales m1ght branch out . farther if things go well, she said. State Farm Annuities ' . ~ ' Vol. 42, No. 157 Copyrighted 1991 .,... $80,000 for short-term care of elderly residents By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Starr An $8J),Ol)O graQUo provide shon,terin care for older adults in nine Appalachia counties including Meigs has been announced by the office of Gov. George V. Voinovich. The grant will be administered by the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Area Agency on Aging. Most of the elisible older persons who will rece1ve services under the grant will be those recuperating fr_om a recent hospital stay and needing short-term home care assislance to remain in their homes safely ... Home care services to be provided through the grant include home-delivered meals, personal care assistance, homemaker service, adult day care, transporlation assis1ance to doctors' appointment, iiiii!•-1-J!!J~i· ,ng J:epi!lr;· and resp!le for carehie." .Thank you, Santa. Love Carrie. By now g•vers. Santa's mailbox is surely ov'erflowing. SevenSuch services will be handled year-old Carrie Abbott, Pomeroy second grader, locally through the cooperative settled down Sunday night to write her letter to efforts of the Area Agency on Santa. Aging and the Meigs County Council on Aging. The counties where the grant money will be used include Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Don't SatUa ·for Lass,_~111 You Gill ••- ,, ~ • WONT YOU LET US TAKE YOU ON A-SEA-GRUIS£? • .. .....:_WRITINlrr·o- SANT · • "Dear Santa, SELECTION-LOW PRICES AND SERVICE! please bring me a baby doll with plenty of clothes, bottles and diapers, maybe some furni ture, and I also would like to have a new Bar- Any dealer - anywhere "7 will gladly sell you a new car. SEFJVICE IS THE DIFFERENCE. We want your service business and are dedicated to offering you THE BEST SERVICE for your Satisfaction. Missed deadline could be " ~A55A~ - JANUARY31- FEBRUARY2, 1991 $619 PERM£MBERI ($644 NON-MEMBERS) Coo-wee baby! Thafs what your spouse wiU SJ:i when you surprise him or her on Christmas.morning with a aulse'to Na5saii! Join your Peoples Choice liiends In February for a three-day trip to The Bahamas aboard the brand-new aulse ship Fantasy. 1992 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LE Til! cr Lll'~t'. c .DisCOUit............~.-1 ;250.00 ••~t••• ,.•~~·- ~- ,. .' ' Sunday, februaly 2: Another wonderful day of doing whatever you please! Monday, febiUiU)' 3: An1ve back In Miami and board plane for home. rr, Your cost Includes: round trip airfare from Charleston to Miami, airport to dod< transfer, double oo:upancy accommodations on board The Fantasy, and all meals (lndudlng snacks and midnight buffet!). Mary Fowler, Peoples Choice Coordinator, will accompany ~ triP as your hostess. AD for only_ I' ~l'tl1· p(J\'J~'t ~ Factory Lls~!!!"''S ,16,4t0.00_ Saewday, febiUiU)' t: MornJng aQ'Ivalln Nassau, where you can shop In the - Straw Market, visit- the Casino, or slmplyJounge_on the beautifUl beadles. . ,. ...................-750.~ . , . ·$ _ YOUR PRICE..... . _ _,:-~ , 14 4 t ·o :· , '92· SUNBIRD LE COUPE - ..• ' Autom atlc,c AJC,AM·FM Cauette $10,595 , ~~19 per meft:a&erl$644 per non-member). · For more Information or;reservations, please call Mary at Peoples Bankln Point Pleasant at (304) 675-1 121. Qft certlllcates are also available. - ~- ~--------------=--~----- - - . --- -=--==-=-- - --- haphtCb I Cloolce• #~............. ._. 1P ' llltlwpena•·--· Chalca to. tllo!lllon Cl PI mr,MonariDIC. 1Aellht_,.....,..• ntil'll SIO.OOO bollncelna ...... link -..1np die,....,.. ....,...... ,.;,p...' .... - . ! , ........ olclapcllllclopaolt,IM •"'' -.~~~~reo~: No......... ~ so ......... lor ., .......... 1M oiSZS I*,..._.. s.tmnllll penalty lorellly- • r•· . .,.,..... ~.. .. '. . .. . • . t' v.1ndO\'J~ r\',lf d~ foqq~'r I'lL friday, January 3 t: Depart from Charleston via U.S. Alr eAroute to Miami. Board ship for 4:00 p.m. sailing time. '• Muskingum, · Noble, Perry and While the grant money will cerWashington. How it will be appor- tainly not replace the Options for tioned was not announced. Elders l?ro·gram' whiclrwas- n·ot In making the announcement, funded 10 the Gov. Voinovich's Gov . Voinovich said that with the biennial budget, it will perhaps grant money many older pick up some of the services which Appalachian Ohioans can receive have discontinued. some vital assislance at home , until As of July I, the local Council they are back on their feet. on Aging working with the Area "It is imporlant 10 suppon older 1\gency discontinued actepting persons so that they continue 10 new clients into the Options for remain independent in their homes Elders program . Se..Vices 10 those and communities - this $80,000 already on the rolls will· continue will do that," he said. on a limited basis through June, In discussing the new money for 1993 at which. time the Options use in bett.ering the lives of senior program ceases to exist. citizens, Cindy Farson, Area'AgenWhile the Options program is cy on Aging director, said that being phased out, Passport, another "ex perience indicates that home assistance program was better carc.assis1ance during a recovePy funded for the biennium. One of penod can prevent unnecessary the major differences, however, is nursing home placement and the financial guidelines for serreduce incidents of return hospital vices. Under Options residents visits." · received services and comributed "_we are..very happy. the ARC according to their ability-to-pay-,. has provided funding to take a clos- while under Passpon, only those in er look at this important issue," she extreme financial straits, qualify said. for services. Nancy Hollister, director of the In other words those with a few Governor's Office of Appalachia, thousand dollars in the bank do not also expressed enthusiasm about qualify for Passport until they the additional money coming into "spend down" at which time many this area of the slate to provide ser- have little choice other than to vices for the frail elderly , leave their home and go live with a relative or enter a nursing home. · Betting bill heads costly ~~'E~A~ ONLY AMultimedia Inc. Newopapet :--Christmas Is ... -----.._____, SEO counties receive • "': 1 SocUon, 10 Pages 25 cento Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, December 16, 1991 A L-•> For Small Town Friendly Servie·e See.... ·Don Carter, Brett EpJins, Hoyt Mullins, Mare Cannan, . or Greg Smilh r Low tonight in mid 20s. Tuesday, high In mld·40s. • Ohio Valiey Bank MYSTERY FARM· This week's mystery farm, featured by the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District, is located somewhere in Gallia County. Individuals wishing to partici" pate in the weekly contest may do so by guessing the .farm 's owner. Just mail, or drop orr your guess orr to the Daily Sentinel,l11 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 third Ave., GallipoUs, Oh\o, 45631, - .. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -A utility watchdog and a slate senator say they fear a missed deadline that allowed Columbus Southern Power Co. to impose a temporary rate increase may prompt other utilities to follow suit. Columbus Southern announced last week that il would raise its rates 28.4 percent as of Jan. 3., after the Public 'Utilities Commission of Ohio missed a 275-day deadline to re view a proposed rate increase. The Columbus Dispatch reported today that the PUCO has mi ssed deadhnes in '78 percent of 23 major rate cases since 1984. · <Slate regulators have beaten the deadline in only five of the 23 cases, including two that the parties settled in advance , and take an average of 330 days lO resolve a case. Columbus Southern mvokcd a !hat-allows utilities to raise rates without PUCO apprra~ if the 275-day deadline passes._,' • t year, Celumbia Gas invoked the law. Ohio Consumers' Counsel William A. Spratley, who once worked for the PUCO. was not crit· ical of the agency. But he said he fears other utilities will boost rates when th e PUCO fail s 10 meet the deadline. " I would be very surprised if th e commission docs not try to tighten the process down, given this is the second time this has hap. WASHINGTON (AP) - Six Tsongas and former California .. pened," Spratley said. Democratic presidential hopefuls Gov. Jerry Brown. He has said the PUCO should· sought early support Sunday iry a Cuomo and Tsongas have been Continued on page 3 nationally televised debate on the leading New Hampshire polls, and heels of th!< ftrst beauty__wrucst oL cuomo is followed by Brown as the 1992 campaign, a Florida straw the early favorite in nationwide poll won convincingly by AH(lrnsas polls of Democrats. · Gov. Bill Clinton. But those results are beli eved Missing from the prime-time tied mainly 10 the name recognilion event was New York Gov. Mario enjoyed by the New York governor Cuomo, who hopes to reach a slate and Brown, who ran unsuccessfully budget agreement that would clear for the Democratic nomination in the way for him to enter the race 1976 and 1980. tllis week. . The other candidates arc new. JlrM:.s .debate marked the comers to the national s~age. For 111- I blllr~ril-ni'em: ilie""debate was an exuaordicarnpaigti. At stake was momentum nary opponunity to introduce them· for holiday-season_fund-raising and selves 10 vot.ers at .a time of growthe crucial campaign in New ing domestic discontent and falling J:lampshire, which holds the . approval .ratings for President nation's first presidential primary Bush. ih two months. "My goal, and I believe all of · Joining Clinton at the NBC stu· us feel the same way, is to use this dios were Sens. Tom Harkin .of opportu·nlty to describe what I· DAYS UNTIL fowa and Bob Kerrey of Nebraska, think this country should be doing CHRISTMAS Virginia Gov. L. Douglas Wilder, and where we should be going," f~rmer Massachusetts Sen. Paul Kem:y said in.a recent interview . Six candidates take part in first national TV debate .9 • )1 .J for vote COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Gov. George Voinovich has taken no stand so far on a bill that would allow owners of horse racing tracks to open up as many as 14 off-track betting parlors around the Slate. The measuie is scheduled for a possible vote- Wednesday by the j!ouse State Government Committee. Jenny Camper, a spokeswoman for Voinovich, said the bill is under rcvlew . AND ONE MORE THING • Santa Claus (in the form of Max Whitlatch) heard Christmas lists from 176 boys and girls fr om Gallia, .A!hens,. Meigs, Vinton and Jackson Counties on _Friday, when ~m.~l~yees ot:.S.outhern_Ohio Coal Company held t!!~Jr.~n~u­ ai ,Christmas party for needy childr~n a_t SOCCO's main o!'f•ce. ·Here, Becky Garvey, 4, of Ironton llllks w1th Santa about her hst. " The governor is still giving it lull consideration and is not ready to say one way or the other," Ms. Camper said. . No witnesses spoke against the bill dunng its fir.;t two hearings. Rep. William Healy, D-Canton, the commi ttee chairman, said the lack of opposition was .unusual for gamblmg legislation. " I guess I am a little surpnsed because there are a number or people and organizations in th is s!3tc Continued on page 3 ' . Southeast Ohio benefiting from decision to keep raillines JACKSON - Local officials say they're seeing the benefits of th eir decision to buy 61 miles of railroad track that CSX Transporla.tion was going to abandon. Safety-Service Director Ron Speakman believes that saving the track has helped retain more than 3,000 jobs and has created others in southeast Ohio. ·Myra Ross, director of economic development for Vinton and Jackson counties, ·said Jackson 's decision was visionary. "It was probably a concept. abead of its time," Moss said. Lou Jannazo of the Ohio Department of Transportation said the Slate has invested more than S2 million in Jackson's railroad. Jannazo said the state recognized that rail service is vital to southeast Ohio. , ,"Jackson is a case study on how to revilalite a railroad if the government is willing to be a partner in the whole deal," he said, In 1987 , the city bought 52 miles of track extending !rom Firebrick in Lawrence County through Jackson County 10 Richmond Dafe' in so utheast Ross county. Last year, the city bought mne miles of track between Hamden and Red Diamond in Vinton County. The city this month began building two miles of uack and re~abili ­ tating two miles to accommodate AluChem, ncar Jackson. Those four- miles of--rail will-create 61 jobs at AluChem, Speakman said. Altogether, there is a $4.6 million investment in the city's railroad. Most of the money is from federal and state grants, Speakman said, The city is paying back a $600,000 loan that financed pan of the original rail purchaSe, he said. The lQlln is being paid off through rail lease proceeds from·the Indiana and Ohio Railroad, which serves •ustomcrs on the line. · One large dividend carne in the past year when Pillsbury decided to expand its Jeno Pizza plant outside Wellston. Employment at the plani has grown to 1,350 from 750. Mo ss said Pillsbury officials indicated the expansion-would·nmhave happened without the rail line. Government officials also have looked beyond their own communitics to save jobs. The city of Jackson last year helped procure federal and state grants to buy the nine miles of tracks in Vinton County. Moss said retaining the Vinton County line helped· Austin Power, which has 250 employees. .--Local briefs-_, Bloodmobile visit set Wednesday The American Red Cross Bloodmobile will visit the Meigs County §enior Citizens Center on Wednesday from I p.m. to 5:30 p.m. "Everyone lookS forward to the holiday se.ason with great anticiContinued on page 3 -· �, • Monday, December 16, 1!191 i ' , DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OP THE MEIGS-MASON ARU. . ' itoBERT L WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager AMEMBER of The Associaled Pre sa, Inland Daily Press Association and lhc American Newspaper Publisher Associalion. LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less lhan 300 wolds long. All letters are subjecllo editing and must be signed wilh name, address and ~elephone. number. No unsigned let~en will be published. Letters sbou1d be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Thirteenth Amendment Adopted in the waj(e of the Civil War, the Thineemh, Founeenth and Fif1eenth Amendments are commonly known as the "Civil War Amendments." The command of the Thirteenth Amendment is simple and straightforward: "Neither slavery nor involumary servitude, except as punishment for crime whereof the pany shaU have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United States, or any place subject to their jurisdiction." In less than 50 words, the Thineenth Amendment outlawed a morally indefensible practice that had plagued the republic since its founding, and had been a recurrent subject of heated debate between Nonhem and Southern leaders, finally culminating in a bloody war. In 1787, the participants in the Constitutional Convention at Philadelphia believed themselves unable to resolve the issue of slavery, so they chose to postpone it. Under Article I, Section 9 of the Constitution, Congress was barred from prohibiting the "[t]he Migration or Importa,tion of ... Persons" into the United States for twenty years. In addition, Article IV, section 2 protected slaveholders by requiring free states 10 return escaped slaves to their masters. . At the time that the Constitution was ratified, there were about 500,000 slaves in the United States, and many hoped that slavery - which was already under attack from many quarters - would gradually perish of its own accord. In 1793, however; Eli Whitney invented the cotton gin, which made possible the efficient separation of seeds from cotton lint. With the· widespread introduction of the cotton gin, the southern cotton industry boomed, creating a corresponding increase in demand for slave labor. By 1861, the frrst year of th.e Civil War, the slave population in the United States had grown to apJfroximately four million, with the vast majority located in_lhe South._Ihis growth had-occurred-despite biller .opposition in the·Nonh to slavery _and legislative effons to curb its spread. The growing ranks of abolitionists- led by individuals such as William Lloyd Garrison, Frederick Douglass, and Sojourner Truth - decried the "peculiar institution" on the grounds that it was inconsislent with the ideals exP.ressed in the Declaration of Independence and the moral dictates of the B1ble. In Congress, legislative measures such as the Missouri Compromise of 1820, the Compromise of 1850; and the Kansas-Nebraska Act . of 1854 bad attempted to strike a delicate political balance between Nonh and South and stave off a civil war by controlling the expansion of slavery in the territories. In its decision in Dred Scott v. Sandford, 60 U.S. (19 How.) 393 ( 1857), however, the Supreme Coun made any funher hopes of compromise legally unworkable. In Dred Scott, in an opinion by Chief Justice Roger Brooke Taney, the Coun ruled that a slave Yo~ho had lived with his owner in a free state could not sue for his freedom, because a slave was propeny, not a "citizen" entitled to sue in federal court. Going a step further, the Coun ruled that, because the Constitution did not grant the feder' al government unfettered authority to interfere with private property rights, the . Missouri Compromise of 1820- which prohibiled slavery in the remaining Louisiana Purchase territory north of the States of Misso uri and Arkansas - was unconstitutional. By undoing the Missouri Compromise and casting doubt on the constitutionality of other political compromises on the issue of slavery, the Supreme Court's decision in Dred Scott brought the slavery issue to ·a head and accelerated the onset of the war that Chief Justice Taney thought he .was avoiding. The Thineenth 1\fnendment, ratified on December 6, 1865, gave meaning to the Union victory by conftrming the principle espoused in Lin•coln's wartime Emancipation Proclamation and formally abolishing the institution of slavery throughout the United States. If the Thirteenth Amendment abolished slavery as a matter of law, however, it did little 10 accomplish racial equality, and it would be nearly another century before the effons of the Civil Rights movement abolished the pern~cious "separate but equal" doctrine and eliminated legally sanctioned racial discriminat ion once and for all. WASHINGTON - Presidents come and go in the White House but the rats remain. " The vermin squatters- rats and mice - have been holding their ground despite eradication effons by ·the best and brightest of several administrations. Some of this saga of mice and men has been publicized, but· some is actually classified. Along the latter lines, we uncovered a report, still classified "lOp secret," from the Ford admin- . istration when the National Security Coundl was run out of the Situauon Room by a rat. The secure basement room is where the president and llis brain trust gather for National Security Council meetings or during a ~risis. On Nov. ~5, 1975, there was no crisis, except the one stirred up by a large rat that derailed the NSC meeting. The elassified journal notes of one NSC staffer explains what happened. "Meeting was held in the Roosevelt RQOIIl rather than the Situation Room because one of the ladies saw a large rat in the Situa-· tion Room immediately before the meeting," the staffer wrote. "I •. ' I could not possibly be sane at :lhC time of the i~cid~nt fo; l had :just walked ·away from i>.thens ' Mental Health Center where I had :t>een diagnosed as possibly border• : m~e schizophrenic with dual per- sonalitiesjustpriortothc incident. Another Chri~unas is going to &a by and I am sull bemg h.eld capuve m my own country wa1t1ng my Somebody bring in the eggnog birds ·'huddled miserably in the whtle you test the hg~ts on the snow. They had been caught in the Chnsunas tree. Then well all gath- _ stonn and in a desperate ·seareh for cr 'round as I tell you some Christ- shelter had tried 10 fly through his mas stones.... window." Louis Cassels was the religion He knew he couldn't let them ~riter for UP! until his early death freeze so he put on his overcoat on the 1970s. Unlike some rehg.1on and boots and went out to open the wnters, he was a man of deep fatth. barn door. But the birds wouldn't . He,v.:rote "The Parable of the go into the barn. Btrds m 1959 and the story has Then he made a trail into the been reprinted many times since by barn by scat1ering bread crumbs on popular request. In ihe parable Cas- the snow. But the birds ignored the sels was trying to explain the rea- food. son for the Incarnation - why it The man then tried shooing was necessary for ~od to take on them into the· bam by wildly wavthe fonn of a man m order to save ing his arms. That only got the and redec.m mankind. birds to scatter in every direction. •, He ,told ~e story of a man who . " They find me a strange·, terridido t behev~.all that stuff abo~t fying creature," he said 10 himself. an lncamauon. S? whtle h1s farn1- "If only I could be a bi~d myself ly went off to m1dmght serv1ces for a few minutes, perhaps I could one snowy, blowy Chnstmas Eve; -- fet them know they can trust me he sat down by the ftre and read his and lead them to safety." . Here is Cassels' ending to his newspap<".r. .Later he heat:d strange thumping parable: notses at the wmdow and went to "Just at that moment the investigate. He found a flock of church bells began to rin~: The · ~~::~e:~;:n~~~fiha~y~v::~o~~ · ing and supportive family . Let's help make this a very special Chnsunas for Joses and his family. Pl.easc allow me to come home. I wtll. be appearing live on the Jerry Spnnger Show and 60 Minutes. Thank you for listening and please open your heans. Joses P. Scott 236-222. P. S. Joses Pearl Scott was con: victed and guUty. 1oday. ] n.history . _ . '. By The Associated Pres.~ . :- Today is Monday, Dec. 16, the 350th 'day of 1991. There are IS .days 'left in the year. · : Today's Highlight in History: · • , On Dec. 16, 1773, the Boston Tea Pany took place as American ·~olonists, disguised as Indians, boarded a British ship in Boston Harbor 4nd dumped more than 300 chests of tea overboard in a protest against tea raxes. . : On this date: . . :• In 1653, Oliver Cromwell becaine lqrd protector of England, ScoOand ' I • :and Ireland. :: Jn 1770, composer Ludwig van Beethoven was born in Bonn, Ger- . ·1)\any. . ,• In. 1809, Napoleon Bonaparte was divorced from the Empress Josephine by an act of the French Senate. • In 1905, the entertalnment trade publicatioJt Variety carne out with its · first weeldy issue. · ; In 1916, 75 years ago, Gregory Rasputin, the monk who wielded poweiful influence over the Russian coon, was murdered by a group of con• servative noblemen. ,: \' ., IND. Uf!a •I Colvmbus I 43° I. • By The Associated Press At least 13 people died in traffic accidents on Ohio highways this weekend, the State Highway Patrol said Monday. ·. Showers T·storms Ra~n Flum·es Srrow Ice The patrol counts traffic fataliSunny Pt. Cloudy Clouoy ties from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight VIS A~ialed Press GraphicsNer C19,91 Accu·Wealher, Inc. Sunday. . The dea,d: SUNDAY SWANTON - June C. Coates, South-Central Ohio Extended rorecast 63, of Fayette, in"a two-car acci. Tonight, mosw· clear. Low In Wednesday through Friday dent on Ohio 2 in Lucas County.. •>the m1ddle 20s. Sourh~~r<Wiil\ls ·'"'" Cold ·with a 'llhance of snow , SANDUSXY - Laurie Lynn 10 to 15 mph. Tuesday, becoming northeast and flurries over the rest Riordan, 17, of Meadville, Pa., in a cloudy and warmer. A slight of the state Wednesday. Fair and two-vehicle accident on U.S. -250 chance of rain showers : Breezy warmer Thursday an(f Friday. in Erie County. with a high 40 to 45. Then the tem- Highs in the 20s Wednes@y, lower POWHATAN - Renee J. perature falling during the after- 30s. to lower 40s Thursday and in Brown, 24, of Zanesville, of in a noon. The chance of rain is 30 per- the 40s Friday. Lows in the teens one-car accident on State Route cent. ., Wednesday, IS to 25 Thursday and 148 in Belmont County. 25 to 35 Friday, WARREN - Michael D. Laird, 22, Warren, in a one-car accident on Ohio 11 in Trumbull County. SATURDAY SPRINGFIELD - Billy M. continued from page I West, 2, of Columbus, in a one:car pation, bin the joy of the holidays doesn't stop the area's need for crash on Old Columbus Road in blood and blood products," Meigs Bloodmobile Chairman Brian J. Clark County. · Reed said. "Meigs Countians can make someone's holiday even more wonderful by donating blood on Wednesday." Donors must be at least 17 and not over 66 years of age, and must weigh at least 110 pounds. ---__;,--Weather----- ,..----L.ocal briefs... - - - -Four people were treatea at Veterans- Memorial Hospital after a car wreck on .C.R. 17 in Scipio Township Sunday morning. According to a repon from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, Tracy F, Hysell, 27, of Lancaster was eastbound on . C.R. 11 when he lost control of, his 1984 Chevrolet Cheveue in a sharp right tum which slid off the right side of the road into a ditch. Hysell and his passengers, Barbara A. Rope, 32, of Syracuse, Paul B. Mitchell, 37, of Langsville, and· Vicky A. Abbon; 32, of Long Bottom, were transporled by the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service to VMH where they were treated and released, with the exception of Mitchell who was held overnight. Damage to Hysell's can•.las listed on the report as hea~y and dis· abling. No citations were listed on the repon, however the report satd an alcohol test indicated that Hysell bad been drinking and his ability 10 drive was impaired. · 0 Squads answer 9 weekend calls :' · Meigs County.Emergency Medical Services units answered nine calls for assistance over the weekend. . \ - On Saturday at 2 p.m., Middlepon ·squad went 10 the Middleport Police Department. Keith Petrie was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 4:56 p..m., Middleport unit was sent to Cole Street. Barbara Harris was taken to Veterans. At 6:16p.m., Pomeroy squad was sent 10 Chester Road. Blaine Qualls went to Ve1erans. At 8:07 p.m., Middlepon squad was dispatched to Zuspan Hollow Road for Ken neth Madden, who was treated but not transponed. At4:12 a.m. on Sunday, Middlepon, Pomeroy, Rutland and Scipio units went to an auto accident on Cotterill Road. Vickie Abbott, Tmcte Hysell, Paul Mitchell and Barbara Rupe were transported to Veterans. Abbott was later taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 12:08 p.m., Middlepo11o unit went to tfverbrook Center for Lester Bailey, who was taken 10 Holzer. At 2:32p.m., Pomeroy unit was sent to Old' Route 33. Richard Fin law was taken to, Veterans. At 9:32 p.m. , Racine squad went to Main Street and B.roadway. Sarah Congo was laken to Veterans. On Monday at 12:32 a.m., Middlepon unit went to Overbrook Center. Betty Templeton was taken to Veterans. ' Wishing to give him a gift o( money, St. Nicholas crept to tho window of the house and saw the old gentleman asleep by the fire.: As the·good·bishop d1d not want to be seen, he climbed the roof and dropped his gift d11wn the chimney; thinking it would fall on the hearth at the·nobleman{ feet. ' •. It happened, however, that the: . nobleman's daughter had hung : • "Some stocking by the fire to dry · and the money fell into one of· them. When the daughter went to ' lake her stockings down from the fireplace the next morning, she · found the money. · - · And so, the legend goes, from that kindly deed of St. Nicholas has grown the custom of hanging stockings by the fireplace on Christmas Eve .... -- -· Area deaths-Eva Nicinsky Eva Nicinsky, 81 of Chap manville, W.Va. died Sunday, Dec. 15, 1991, at a hospital there. -She is survived by a son,.John Nicinsky, Rutland; four daughters, Mildred Maynard, Chapmanville, WJ..t-tO-IS ·• reaI hero·-In·h· OSt~age d r-am· a-.') 1 - " B 1I1'll' A R ·h Y Jam • er , · • Amid the rejoicing ove~ the bargain with our government for • · rrl US . release of Te~ Anderson, the last his release, and walk away with a . of the Amencan hostages, 1n series of concessions. Reagan, she was injuring "the one played in the final stages by U.N. Lebanon, the role played by his sisBut our policy inevitably meant American official who, almost Secretary General Perez de Cuellar ter, Peggy Say, over the past ·six that there could be no early release more than any other, was carrying and his personal negotiator in the years h~ not been forgouen - nor of the hostages the terrorists his empathy for the hostages to Middle East. No doubt Mr. Perez ought u to be. lmmed1~tely after already held .. There was nothing for seriously questionable lengths. de Cuellar deserves congratulations : . h1s release, Anderson !'~gled her them to do but wait, year after year, Peggy Say just didn't know that, in for his efforts, but I suspect he ' out for spectal recogmuon and a until some unforeseeable event supersecret negotiations with Iran would be the first to acknowledge · special dedaration of gratitude. It changed the minds of the kidnap- conducted by members of his that they were successful only was a touching moment, and one pers. And that just wasn' t good National Security Council staff, because of far greater achievements supremely weU deserved. enough for Peggy Say. Mr. Reagan was jeopardizing the attributable to others - most . More. than any other hostage rei- · . Unfortunately, if understand, whole American policy, and his notably, again, to.Ronald Reagan. auv~, th1s detennmed tittle woman ably, she allowed herself, late in own reputation for constitutional earned the battle, day after day, 10 the Reajllll administration, to be _pl.opriety, in a.desperate attempt-to'' ---~------.-l!lake sure that-neither- the-govem:-arawn into charging publicly that free the hostages. ment nor the. Amencan people ever President Reagan wasn't doing Moreover, in her first statements The ieoaraphic ci~ter of Nortb for~ot t!Je phght of the h?stages, or enough, to free ~he hos.lages. The after her brother's release, Miss Carolina is Chatham, 10 miles northever d1d l~ss than theu best to irony was !hat,·~ bashmg Ronald Say was effusive over the role west of Sanford. secure thetr freedom . Again and _____:..._'_ _ __:..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,...,~------.;_--_:.:____ again she could be .seen on TV interview shows, or reading some HOW TO MAKE A MERRY C~RlSfMAS by Lane and Miller new statement to the cameras, demanding fresh effons, new ini • tiatives.and quicker results. In doing so, Peggy Say necessarily collided with the official policy of the U.S. ·government. That policy was to refuse- in my opinIOn nghtly - to bargain with the kidnappers, and instead simply insist that these innocent people must be freed at once, without preconditions. Any other course would have set up a deadly routine whereby any Middle Eastern terrorist group that wanted something could kidnap some innocent American, - TI1e Daily Sentinel (U8P81111'1110) Publi1hed every . art.emoon, Monday th._h Friday, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio by the Ohio Valley Ptabli•hins Company/Multimedia Inc., Pomeroy, Ohlo 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Second claoo jloolqe poid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member:. The Aalcx:iat.ed. Preu, J nland Daily Prua Al•ociation and &ho Ohio W. Va.; Dorothy Keevill, Susquehanna, Pa.; Mary Jane Talbott, Tuppers Plains; Sylvia Donahoe, Cumberland Gap, Tenn .. numerous grandchildren and great-~randchil· dren, lwo nieces and one nephew; a brother, Brownie · Vujaklija , Louisiana; and a sister-in·law , · Ruby Nicinsky, Hemloclc Grove. • . She was preceded in death by her parents, Nick and Vasilia Vujak:lija; her husband, John Nicin. sky , Sr., two sons, George Nicinsky and Louie Nicinsky; and a grandson, Tracy George. Funeral arrangements are being handled by the Evans Funeral Home, Chapmanville, W. Va. Newapaper Auociatton, National Advertia1ng Repreaent.ali\'e, Branham NewapapeT Salea, 733 Third Avenue, New YOrk, New YOrk 10017. POSTMASTER: Send addnn chanpa 1D The Daily Sentinel, U 1 Court St.. Pomeroy, OHio 46769. SUBSCRIPTION RATEB By Corrlor or Motor ii<MIIo One Week. .......................................... $1.60 One MMth .................................. ,. ..... $6.96 . One v............................................. l83.20 BINGLE COPY PIUCE Daily........................... .............. ~-·215 Cent. SubiM!'riben not duirirc to ..y Lhe cani· er JNI)' remit in advance dlreet to The Gallipolla Dtily Tribune on 1 3.6 or 12 monO! bula: Crtdit will be liven carrier ' NCh week. • : No, •ubtcriptlont by mail permlt1.ed in · area• where horne carrier lflrvlu It :available. · Moll 8•bocrlplloM ; IMide Oallla Co•nty . I IS Weeks ........................, ... .,.•,...... l21.114 26 Weeb ................................:......... l43.1d ..1)2 Weeb ....................:....... ,.............t84. 76 • O•loldo a.m. Cont)o '13 Weekl .......................................... $23. ~ 1 '26 w..~uo ........:,.t.. .........................$46.110 '&2 w..u ..........................................l88 .~ ' . . Stocks ·Am Ele Power ................. .32 1/2 Ashland Oil ......................26 3/4 AT&:'f............................ ....38 Bank One ..........................46 5/8 Bob Evans ........................ 21 1/4 Charmin!l Shop.................. 2~ Ins City Holding. ........ .16 5/8 Federal Mogul... ............... .l3 3/4 GoodyearT&R ................. .48 3/4 Key Centurion ................... 14 1/4 Lands' End ........................277/8 Limited Inc. :..................... 28 , Multimedia Inc..................24 Rax Restaurant ..................7/16 Robbins& Myers ............... .35 Shoney's Inc...................... 20 7/8 Star Bank ........................... 25 3/4 Wendy lnt'l.. ......................9 3/8 Worthington Ind................ 20 1/ll ',I STAIESBORO, Ga. (AP)Hotel operators say rooms are nearly all booked by football fans planning 10 be on hand Saturday for the . NCAA Division 1-AA championship game. Marshall University fans in Huntington, W.Va., kept telephone lines busy Sunday night, making reservations for the weekend. Marshall plays Youngstown State on Saturday for the national title. Some callers were referred to Savannah, about 50 miles south· east. "We're not completely sold out but pieuy close," said Jenny Star· ling, sales director at the Holiday Inn, the city's largest hotel. "We're working together with the other hotels to make sure everyone has somewhere to•stay. There's not much competition for the business because there are so many people we will all be booked full by Friday." . The game will be played on the campus of Georgia Southern University . . The crowds are expected to be bigger than they were in each of the past two years, when Georgia Southern played in the champi onship. . \hi!, ti.me, two visiting teams will face off. "This year there is at least twice as many fans coming in," Starling said. She said she has handled nearly twice as many inquiries from Huntington as from Ydungstown, Ohio. Several gropps affiliated with Marshall University are planning chartered trips. The fees include lodging. .. The Big Green Scholarship Foundation, Marshall University Quarterback Club and Marshall University Alumni Association have chartered a plane and a bus for the trip, officials said. conduct regular reviews of utility rates and profits to help even out rates and speed the review process. State Sen. Eugene J. Walls, RGalloway, is drafting legislation that would let utilities enact half of a requested rate increase if the deadline passes without a PUCO decision. It would also make utilities put the increase ·in escrow until the PUCO reaches a decision. He said Columbus Southern's rate increase is "anti-middle class, anti-education, ami-small business and anti-industry" and " will result ih severe hllrdship for citize ns at a time of economic hardship." Columbus Southern said it must incrcaseratesor lose $17 million a month it could not recover. "We've said all along we would have preferred pha si ng in th e incrc·ase 10 lessen the impact on Licenses granted Marriage licenses have been · granted in Meigs County Probate Court 10 Paul Richard Rou$h, 49, Reedsville, and Barbara Ruth Talbott, 49, Racine; and to Richard Allen Adkins, 25, Bidwell, and Beverly Kay Baylor, 30, Rutland. · --Meigs announcements- The Middlepon Child Conserva tion League wiU bold its annual Christmas pany on Thursday 6:30 p.m. at the home of Helen Black· ston. Gifts and food for a needy fam tly should be brought that evening. Secret sisters will be -revealed. Special meeting The Lebanon Township Trustees will hold a special meeting on Friday at 10 a.m. at the township buildin~ . Trustee meetmg The Bedford Township Trustees _ will h ave th eir end-of-the-year mectmg on Monday, Dec. 30, at 7 p.m. ut the town halL ·special meeting There will be a special meeting 't of the Shade River Lodge No. 453 OSpl on Tuesday at 7:30p.m. Work witl Veterans Memorial Hospital be in the E.A. degree. Refresh-continued from page 1 SATURDAY · ADMISSIONS . mf:nts will be served. customers," 'spokesman Roger . None. • SATuRDAY DISCHARGES. 0 DUIQ Dyer said. Virgie Felly and Ethel Koenig. Super Lotto.- PUCO spokeswoman Stacie SUNDAY ADMISSIONS · !0-28·29-34-38-47 Gilg said it has been an exceptionAngie Hill, Racine; Maredith Bing, (ten, twenty-eight, twenty-nin~ ally busy year. The PUCO had five cases at Pomeroy ; and Sarah Congo, thirty-four, thiny-eight,fony-seven) The jackpot is $4 million. once and was handling the Federal Racine. SUNDAY DISCHARGES · Kic ker Clean Air Act's impact on Ameri· 6-8-2-6-3-6 can Electric Power and other utili- Richard Finlaw, Marie Roy , and Bessie Gilmore. · (six, eight, two, six, three, six) tics, and with a "Caller ID" phone Pick 3 Numbers service proposal by Ohio Bell TeleHolzer Medical Center 5-8-2 phone, she said. Discharges Dec. 13 - Carol (five,eight, two) Benneu. Melvin Carter, Mrs. John Pick 4 Numbers Coon and so n, Ida Cra,btrec, Mrs. 4-7·6-4 Sherman Jordan and son, Mrs. (four, seven, six, four) Roger Keefer and son, Mrs. Amho- Curds Continued from page I ny Kopec and daughter, Mrs . Greg 4 (four) of Hearts McKinniss, Kennison S a ~nd ers, 4 (four) of Clubs that very strongly oppose gambling 7.(seven) of DiamonM on a moral ·issue ®d we -generally Susan Steele and..Taniara_Wclch. Births Dec. 13 Mr. and Mrs. A (ace) of Spades hear from them on these kinds of Christopher Wyatt, son, Wellston. issues," Healy said. Discharges Dec. 14- Rebecca " On the other hand, the policy Bi as, Dave-Daugherty, Carolyn SPRING VALLEY CINEMA issue of gambling has long been Nicholson, Vincent Varney, Rus446 4524 ".. ' . established in thi!' state. The policy se ll Willis, and Mrs. Chri stoper iss ue of whether we'll have WGAtN ~TIJII[(S SA~' I !IUIIA't . SAAGAIN IIGMT JU[U.,Y . parimutuel betting has long been Wyatl and son. ltOI.IIIAl Gin aiTJFICAT£S 101 AVAIUil[t Births Dec. 14 -Mr. and Mrs. established," he said. Although no opponents testified, Kevin Siegell, son, Gallipolis. Discharges Dec. 15 - Chester some members of the commillee Bums, Jessica Hamilton, Elizabeth raised questions about the measure. Hopkins, Anna Knou s, Charl es Rep. Daniel Troy., .D-Wi119wick, Kuhn, Mrs. Shawn Lanhart and wondered whether alll8 communidaughter, and William West. ties wanted a betting parlor. Missed deadline ... Christmas dance The Royal Oak Dance Club will hold its ·annual Christmas dance on Saturday from 8 to II p.m . at . Royal Oak Reson. Music will be provided by the Doug Hess Combo. There will be a snack buffet. The 1992 club membership du~s can be paid any time before March I. Square dance The Gallia Twirlers Western Square Dance Club will hold a dance Saturday from 8·11 ·p.m. at the Henderson Community Center in Henderson·, W.Va. The ca ller wtll be Bill Gene Evans. The dance IS open 10 all western square duncers. MCCL to meet H a1news L ttery Betting.. ~ WORLD WAR II. I I I Y Yl Alb i\(;Q 1OllAY Dec. 16 1·9·4·1 Japanese troops invade B<1rneo , seeking to capture the Dutch and Br~lsh ollllalds and refineries; the :ou!nurnbered defe.nders manage .wto s'etlhe installations on fire . On the central Soviet tront, the Red Army recaptures Kallnln. Scuice: "2194 Cays ol WOJ.' w. H. Smill1 Publlshtrslnc.: 'WoM Almanac Book or Wo~d I!;;;;;;;;;;_ _ _ _;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Vial II,' Bison Books Colp., 1981 --- . .... . . --- .,, ..... th ·d· AUantic Slates A e ml · stonn out of the •Canadian· Rockies ·~ will dust the Ohio Valley and Oreal Lakes with snow. Rain was expect; ed in Texas and soutllern Florida and in the.Nonh)llest. . . : Temperatures were exJle;cted in the teens in Wisconsin, northern New England and Pennsylvania; in the 20s in New YoJ'!(, the Ohio Val: ley and Idaho; in the 30s in the . Rocky Moun[llins; in the 40.s iii Montana and New MexicQ; in th~­ ~50s in the Plains and Nonhem Califomia; in the 60s in the Southwest d lh D s th and in ihe 70s an Ph e . eep ou _ 10 · T~nh: · h temperature for the nation Su~da was 83 degrees at . M. · y · tamt. · A WELCOME GUEST • Santa Claus visited the Southern Ohio Co~ I Company',s Meigs Division on Friday, and preseated gifts to needy children from five Southeastern Ohio counties. The gifts were made possible by funds from the annual Coal Miners' Jamboree, a payroll deductitYn program and other company - . fund raisers. Rutland Furniture Will Be Open For Your · Shopping Convenience· Monday • Saturday, 9 AM·8 PM! Wltere You (aft Juy Ouallfy lur•lture '' You Doft't Ml•tl Pa,IIIJ A Little tess! RUTLAND ·FURNITURE ~ RUTLAND, OHIO STATE ROUTE 124 Stock rtporu ar1 lht 10:30 a.m. quOits provldtd by Blunt, Ellis and Lotwl of Gallipolis. - . .... -· 1hroug h COSHOCTON - Virginia L. Johnson, 46, Zanesville, in a twocar accident on a county road in Coshocton County. BOWLING GREEN- Michael Freeman, 56, hometown not listed, in a one-vehicle accident on a road in Wood County. YOUNGSTOWN - George K. Jahnke, 58, of Solon, in a one-vehicle accident on Interstate 76 in · Mahoning Coonty. FRIDAY . MIAMISBURG- Stephanie L Dyer Booker, 21, of Dayton, in a four-vehicle-crash on Ohio 741 Montgomery County. UPPER SANDUSKY - Barbara S. Monroe, 28, of Upper Sandusky; Brian E. Dunlap, 28·, of Upper Sandusky; and John A. Myers, 51, of Findlay, in a twovehicle accident on U.S. 23 in Wyandot County. . SOUTH AMHERST - Shirley Mitchell, 44, of Wellington, in a one-vehicle crash on Baumhart Road in Lorain County. Marshall grid fans are making plans to go South Four injured in .Sunday crash ly. . Thirteen people die in Ohio W. VA. By George R. Plagenz man stood silently for a m-oment listening to the bells pealing the glad tidings of. Christmas. Then he sank to his knees in the snow. "'Now I understand,' he whispered. 'Now I see why you had to doiL"' The stockings were hung by ihe chimney with care In hopes that St. Nicholas soon would be there. · . The custo!'l of hanging stockmgs by the ftreplace on the night before Chrisunas has been traced to St. Nicholas, a bishop in Asia Minor in the fourth century. Evidentlr an immensely wealthy churchman, he was credited with helping those in need- always in secret, however. · According to legend, St. Nicholas knew an old nobleman who was very poor but who did not .want anyone to know of his paver- ~ r---,--.::; ~ Parable reveals spirit of Christmas Still waiting appeal :~chizophrenic. The Auocl1ted PJ'eu· Warmer wea, ther wi,ll return Snow and ht.gh w·nds turned Another ,... '••t mov·l·r:/ low pres- Th ursday an d FndaY, as h•ahs move Michigan roads into Jce1 sheets over sure system and col front will through the 30s and mto the 40s. the weekenli and were blamed in an approach .Ohio late tonight and that .The~ hiah temperalure for acc.ident that killed two peopie will help to keep a chance of flur- thts date at the Columbus. weather ·" when their car slid into a on-com· ries over northern, Ohio tonight. stauon was 64 degree~ m 1984. mg salt 1ruck near Dc1roit The south~ pan Qf the .state will The m~rd low. was- 14 ,m 1951. Metropolitan Airpon, state police remain dry. Skies will be·moslfy 10 Sunnse th1s mornmg was at said. A 20-car pileup was reported on partly cloudy in the north and 7:47 a.m. Sunset will be at 5:07 mostly clear in southern Ohio. p.m. Interstate 75 in Michigan on Sun· Lows will be in the ~Os. . Around t~e n~llon day, and a sudden storm in VerLow pressure w11l race .acr~ss But~r c.old gnpped the North- mon! closed a large section of ~onhern Oh10 Tuesday brtnj!tng east, bnngmg the coldest tempera- Interstate 91. · . snow to nonhem ?hto and ram .o~ _ tures of th~_te ~all_!!> the regton.~ . A ':"ind stonn toppled telephone -snow showers to s.out.hern Ohm. Bnsk norlfiem wtndS austea snow lmes 10 New Jersey, cut electrical Temperatures wtll nse mto. the 30s across upstate New.York, Pennsyl- power to tens of thousands of pea· to lower 40s before tumbhng dur- vania and the Ohio Valley. pic and blew away part of a junior mg the afternoon. . Clouds and frigid air extended high school gymnasium roof. Lake.eff~t snow wlll regenerate across the southe1'" Great Lakes Severe cold was expected in the Tuesday mghl across northeast mto Wtsconsm. Much of the South Northeast today, extending -south Ohto and last mto Wednesday. was fair and breezy. · . . By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta q/J 'f. ·t etters to the editor Last Chrisunas I wrote 10 you an article, a very true and special article entitled I was convicted of attempted murder and burglary .. . I J:lad been diagnosed two months after the incident by Michael Adams of Shawnee Foren~s ic ·center, In his oprnion I was ~s ane. I was convicted and sen·~ tenced to serve 16-)6 years at ~Lebonan State Penitentiary to be (under closed psychiatric watch . ' Immediately upon arrival I was («iag nosed as bi-polar forecast for state. But the inice kept intruding. One died .and stunk up the Oval Office just before the president of Italy was ushered in. Another was rottin~ in S(,lme unknown spot when Latin American heads of because of "several incidences of state arrived for the signing of the foul odors." Panama Catial Trea!)'... ·. · _ O_n__Sept._22,_the_GSA reponed Carter lost his patience. The that they were winning the battle, General Services Administration and as evidence pointed to the deslakes care of the White House and perate mice that were eating roots the Interior Department grooms the '" the White House flower pots lawn, so Carter summoned officials because they were starving . .On from both to his office for a dress- Nov. 4, the GSA declared victory. ing down. He did not understand They had deployed 296 traps and how he could rid a peanut ware- 141 poison "bait stations." The house in Georgia of rodents and tJle enemy casualties had risen to a federal bureaucracy couldn't do the high point of 38 in September, then same for one little house. fell to 10 in October and only one The GSA blamed the Interior in November. The rodents were Department, saying all the rats beaten. were outsiders . . But Carter Almost. Perhaps Carter wanted wouldn't let the GSA off that easi- to leave .behind a little something ly . In the summer of 1917, he -for th·e incoming Republicans, demanded a purge of the rodents because the vennin reared their lit· and wanted confidential reports tie heads again in the Reagan from the front. The GSA filled the White House. Reagan may have house with 48 traps baited with beefed up the nation's military to nearly I 0 pounds of poison. On be the premier fighting force on the Sept. 12, the GSA claimed a body globe, but he made no headway count of 19, boasting that they against the mice in tbe house. believed the kill was higher Bush inherited them and, today, the sweet smell of air freshener is a Sllre. sign of a cover-up in the White House. SEPARATE WAYS- Secretary of Housing and Urban Development Jack Kemp is close to a break with. the White House. Bush and Kemp are not on the same wave length. Kemp advocates a dynamic growth package to stimulate the economy. Bush is cautious about making moves that might tilt the economl. later. He believes the economy wtll straighten itself out if the political fixers leave it alone. Kemp would like the Republicans in Congress to begin the fixing now. Bush wants Congress to get out of town for the holidays to give him some time to prepare his own economic program. MINI-EDITORIAL- The 50th anniversary- of Pearl Harbor prompted a spate of apologies, semi-apologies and not-quiteapologies for specific acts of war. We're puzzled that a country, once it has decided to wage war, would apologiz~or any particular battle fought to in an advantage in that war. Thos apologies tend to be . politically convenient and hollow. fm Nations should instead feel remorse riA\ 111 for thei.r misguid.ed foreign policies 1 that pamt them mto a comer from . which the onlv way out is violence. looked, but couldn't find anything to club. The rat probably escaped into the wall space where the sliding·map boards fiL" Assuming the rat wasn't wired, then the only damage done was to the woman who Saw it. The meeting w~haired by none other !l!l!n the current National Security Adviser Brent Scowcroft. And he ordered the move in deference to the woman's repon. Descendants of that rat still inhabit the White House. Barbara Bush found one doing the back stroke in the swimming pool last year and George carne to her rescue and drowned the offender. First dog Millie was bitten by a rat while cavorting on the South Lawn, and has since become the Bushs' premier rat hunter, although her practice of presenting the kill to the First Lady is unsettling. Our favorite chapter in the rodent wars comes from the Caner administration when the president threw his full weight behind ' the batt!~. A small mouse scampering through Carter's office staned it in 1971. Carter called for traps and tried to get on with the affairs of - Southern half of o·~io · expected-to r_einain dry ( iiiiU Wt•.tllii~l Tuesday, Dec.17 Page-;..,-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · Monday, December 16, 1991 The White House smells a few rats 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio The Dally Sentinel-Page 3 . Commentary The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .. ~ .. '" .. -- ·····-··--·· ·- · .. -· - ·-·- --- . berS �..... ·· ~··. .. ..-------····--····----·- ------- .. -- ---- ·- - ---·---·-..--.... _ .., ;· ,_ ~- . -- ~ · · - ..., ~- -· ~·-· · ,. ' . . r.... -. - - . Sports -- . _ •. . _. .. UNDEFEATED SEASON -After trying for some time, we've finally acquired a picture of the 1991 Southern junior high football team, which posted a 6·0 record. This is believed to be only the second undefeated team in school h ry; the other undefeated season was the 1971 edition. The 1991 Whirlwinds were only scored upon twice during the entire season, with the offense being just as good with an awra~e or 23 points per game and at least 20() yards per game. Coach Scott Wickline said , ·• All this "':Is Piige.....4 - Sentinel Correspondent . Meigs outscored Athens 40-28 in the second half to pull away from a three point halftime advantage and go on 10 defeat !he Bull· . dogs 77-62 in mon conference action at McAfee Gymnasium Saturday evening . The win gives Coach Phil Harrison's Marauders their secq~d win in as many tries, while !he Bulldogs under first ye;uhcad·coach TimSmith fall$.10 t;f cTrevor Harrison continued his torrid scoring for the Marauders as the 6-1 junior poured in 31 points, hitting 11 of 14 from the floor and six of six from the line. On the season Harrison is 23 of 29 from the floor ~ nd 18 of 20 from the foul line. Harrison's 31 points came despite !he fact he failed to score at all in the first half, but Trevor . poured in 15 points in !he second period to help give the Marauders TO THE HOOP - Meigs Marauder Trevor Harrison (35) goes to a 37-34.1ead. Meigs came QUI of the blocks airborne toward the hoop between two Athens defenders during . fast grabbing a 6-2 lead on threy Saturday night's non-leag11e game at The Plains, which the point shots from Frank Blake and · ~arauders won 77-62. , not handed to them ... they were a hard working group, a dedicated group, and an exciting group to coach." Assisting Wickline was Mike Kloes. j . ~y HAL BOCK Ang eles Raiders. A Saints' loss AP Sports Writer · "· wo uld keep Philadelphia and Sun Welcome back, strangers. Francisco alive for one more wee k. The NFL playoffs, off-limits The weekend got started Saturlately to teams like Atlanta, Detroit da y with Chi ca·ga shu !ling a ut and Dallas, will have a .new look · Tampa Bay 27-0and San Francisco this season, thanks to the remark- dcfcming Kansas City 28- 14. ·. able recoveries of the Falcon s, In Sunday's playoff-clinchin g · Lions and Cowboys. games . it was Detroit 21, Green · All three advanced to the y,ost· Bay 17; Manta 26, Scaulc 13; and i:~!ow;~~icto~e;esi~n~~~i, ~~: Miami oa~~:e~h:,~:·~~P~\~;~ovcrtaak 38-30, New England edged : , ference- still open. ·. ' Miami had a chance to claim !he AFC berth, and until the fourth quarter in San Diego it seemed the . Dolphins would do exactly th at. · Then ~1c Chargers rallied with four tou chdowns , keeping th e New York Jets, losers of three straight, still in the postseason hum. The winner of next Sunday' s gam e .between the .Jets and Dolphins m Miami gets the berth. • In the NFC, New Orleans ca n lock up tbe.lasLSp_otby_winning tonight at horne against th e Los th e New York Jets 6-3, Houston defeated Cleveland 17-14, Mi nncsot a downed th e. Los An geles Rams 20-14, Washington pounded the New York Giants 34-17, Denver defeated Phoenix 24-19, Pi tts burgh beat Cincinnati 17 -10, and Buffalo walloped Indianapolis 35· 7. • Lions 21, Packers 17 " We ' re in the playoffs and 1 can' t believe it," head coach .Wa yne Fontes said a.fter Detroi t won in Green Bay with the wind HOWARD WINS HEISMAN - Michigan wide receiver Desmond Howard Oashes a big smile after being presented with the Helsman Trophy -Saturday night at the Downtown Athletic Club in New York. (AP) · . , ch ill hovering between 10 and 20 world coming to?" degree.' below zero. Sanders intercepted two passes Mel Gray returned a punt 78 and racr;d 48 yurds for a .touchdown yards for a fourth-qu arter touch- with a lateral from Tim McKye r down and Erik Kramer threw two after another pick()ll . touchdown passes to Robert Clark . Cowboys 25, Eagles 13 Falcons 26, Seahawks 13 Dallas compl eted its tw o-year "Falcons in th e playoffs," turn -around from the 1-15 disaster Dcion Sanders said. "What is this nl 1989, returning to the pla yoffs MI.Chi·gan· 's Howard By RICK WARNER AP Football Writer NE W YORK (AP) - Will Heisman Trophy winner Desmond Howard skip his-·senior season and go pro? For now, at least, Howard sa ys no. " I' m not even thinkins of !he pros right now, " the M1chi gil n wide receiver said after winning the Heisman on.Saturday.:Tm-just concentrating on getting my degree and playing Washington in the Rose Bowl." Howard, .the fourth consec utive junior to win college fo otball 's biggest award, is scheduled to get his degree in May. But he says he plans to play another year at Michi · · gan whil e atte.nding graduate sc hool. That would give him a chunce to become only the second player to win two Hcismans. a feat accom pli shed by Ohio State 's Archie Griffin in 1974-75. "Education can take you furlher than anything in the world ,". said . Howard, whose viclbry margin was the second-largest in Heisman his· .tory. "I ' ll. have a more concrete future if I concentrate on gelling my Ph.D." · Many people expect Howard to change his mind and enter April 's NFL draft or possibly join Rocket Ismail, last year's Heisman runnerup, in the ,Canadian Football League. One of those who thinks Howard should turn pro. is former Mi c.!Jigan ,auartcrback Jim Harbaugh, who now plays for the Chicago Beurs. " As a Michigan alum , I'd love to see him stay. But I would strongly recommend he comes out now " Harbaugh told the Detroit Nc...:s. ' ' No way should he stay. Th e ·chance for an injury is ju st too great. He 's the most marketable right now." · Barry Sanders and Andre Ware, the Heisman winners in 1988 and 1989, passed up their final year of eligibility to enter the NFL . The 1990 wi nner, -Brigham Young quarterback Ty Detmer, returned ·for his senior season and finished third in this year's Hcisman voti ng be hmd Howard antl Florida Sta te quarterback Casey Weldon. · Howard, who scored many of his 23 touchdowns this season on spec ta cular diving catches. bem FRANK BLAKE ·~ SHAWN HAWLEY Blake, Hawley get UPI all-state football honors - Two Meigs Marauders have . been selected to the United Press Inr.emational's Division II all-Ohio Football ream. The team is picked ·by a panel of football' coaches from around !he stare of Ohio. Frank Blake a 5-9, 165-po,und senior fullback/defensive back was named to the firsl team defense, while tight end Shawn Hawley a 60, 165 senior was selected to !he honorable mention was selected honorable mention. Blake was second on !he team in tackles with 82 (32 solo, 50 assisJB), one sack am! one interception. He closed out his career with ascbool rec<Xd 16 inlelteptions for 214 ylltds and one touchdown in addition to his 2.28 tackles (Ill aolo, 117 aisisiB). · ' - - -----:----- On offense, he carried !he ball 418 times for his career for 2,275 yards and 30 touchdowns. That puts him. unofficially in second place in career rushing at Mtigs bchtnd 1986 graduate Brad Robinson~ who finished with 2.585 yards. Btalce is the flfst Murauder 10 be namea first team all-state since Mike Chancey was tabbed first team quarterback by the UP! in 1986. Blalce, selected on the second team by The Associated Press, is the only player in Meigs High his· tory to be named first-team allconference three ye;u-s in a row. Although records arc in com - · pletc, Hawley is believed 10 hold · the receiving records at MHS with 73 catches for 1.238 yards and 13 touchdowns. JOHN A. WAD~ M.D. INC. EAR·NOSE~THROAT AlllRGY 1-~·IOAID atnFIED- ·: · SPKIAUZING IN •Ad.. & Pediatric AlleriJ •H..... ·Aids •RICUINIIt Ear lnf«tfons In Children •Astllllt •Htatllches · •I~ Nose Weldon by 1,574 points. Th e biggest Heisman landslide-was OJ . Simpson' s 1,750-point victory in 1968, although Howard got a high· er percentage of t~c first-place votes. " Desmond deserved it," sai d Weldon, whose chances crumbled when Florida State lost its final two gam es to Miami and Fl orida . " He's a great player and he had a fantastic year. "--~-- IIDIWI ASSIINMDm ACamD 675·1244 tl ' In the NFL ... drdn ' t lose by much." he said . " We just lost." II ills 35, Colts/ __ Buffalo went indoors to the Hoosier Dome to clinch homefield advantage throu ghout the AFC playoffs. routin g Indianapolis despite a first-quarter injury to (See NFL on PageS) • Eutrm Division Tum ~-Bulfalo ..~--- ····· Miami ................ N.Y. leu ............ New fn&land .... . lndianapolil .. ..... W L 13 2 B 7 7 8 6 9 I 14 T 0 0 0 0 0 PeL Pf PA .167 444 301 .533 123 326 .467 291 273 .400 204 276 .067 140364 EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Dlvidon W L l'cL U~ton ................... !4 7 .667 New York ...........14 7 .667 Mi •mi ................. l\ II 50U Pi•u""'g)l ..... ..... 6 9 0 .400 27Sl34 Clndnnall .... - .. 113 I .13J 234428 Watrrn Dlvhlnn y-Denver .......... .. II 4 0 .733 287 221 y-L.A. Raiden ... 9 l 0 .643 2n2A3 rKansu City .... 9 6 0 .600 295 231 e~ulc ........... ..... 6 9 0 .400 ~~ 252 PhiladdphiL ......... l1 II .500 New Jcncy ............. 6 15 .2!1 6 Orl~ ndo ._. .... .-........... ..6 1 ~ :~~ Wuhii1 &Lon. . .. ..... 6 NATIONAL CONFERENCE ' scores Sunday's Pllllburah 17, ClnclnnaU 10 DaU.1 25, Philadelphia 13 Atlanta 26, Sc.ltle 13 · Deuoh 21 , Grun Bay l7 Houston 17, Cleveland 14 Min!ICIOtl 20, Los Angelca Rams 14 J"lew Eng! a~ 6, New _Yor~ leiS l WashinJton 34 , New York Gianu 17 San Dieao 38, Mi~rn i 30 Deti'IICT 24, Phoenix 19 Buffa!~ 35, Indianapolis 7 · lnd ianapolil at Tampa Ba y, 1 p.m. Ntw Enallnd 11 Clnclnnall, l p.m. New Yotk Jets at Miami, I p.m. Kansu City 11 Lot Angclea Rai ders, 4 p.m. New Od.U!I.! 11 Phoenix, 4 p.m. Denver 11 San Diego, 4 p.m. Wuhi.naton 11 Philadcl phia, 4j .m: Los AnJ,Clea ·Rams st Sc.ulc. p.m. Mooday, Dec. 23 Chicaa,o a\ San Francisco, 9 p.m. In the NHL... WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Dl11lslon W L T PiS. OF Gl\ Team , WashingtOn........ 22 10 0 N.Y. Ra n ger~ ..... 19.12 1 44 1471 02 39 112 99 4 3613m 6 New Jeney ........ IS 12 4 N.Y. h landttS .... 10 14 5 Philadelphia ...... 9 15 6 l4 119 95 2S 1081 1,5 24 &5 104· "-d•m• DiwiJion Monttcll ........... .-.:__21 I ~ 2 44 112 ?6 BOlton ...........-:-: ... IJ 13 5 ]1 10711 0 Hanford.. ........... t2 13 4 21 97106 Buffalo ........ .-...... 9 17 4 22 9111 3 9 19 3 21 1011 26 Quo..,............... CAMPBEl-L CONFERENCE Norris Dl11illon - W L T ~· · GFCA 4 44 1321 04 1410 7 13 13 7 3.5 110 106 JJ 113 105 Tl 99 107 23 114 111 12 ll 3 '919 5 Smythe Dlvi•lon Va ncouver ......... 18 11 4 40 119 101 winnipeg........... 1no 1- J7 99 % Edmonton .......... 13 15 5 31 113119 Los An scle~ ....... 12 12 7 31 I ~ 120 Calgar)l .............. 12 IS 4 2K I I 1\09 S~n l011c ........ ... 7 23 3 17 114 \44 ·Saturday's scorts Ch.icagO'l, Philadelphia I, Lie B011lon 4, Toronto j N.Y. Ranac116, Hanford 2 New Jency 3, N.Y. blanden 3, tic W11hin_a1on 7, Pin.sburgh 2 St. LoUIJ 4, Queboe 2 , Dwoi\ 4, Calgary 3, OT Edmonlon 7, Winnipeg 5 Montn:al4, Buffalo 2 Minnc.IOla J, S1n Jose 2 Vancouver 4 , 1.01 Angeles 4. ti~ Sunday's scores Philadelphia 4, Chicago 4, tie Oclroit4, Edmon\on I .. 4.5 4.5 9.5 I I.S MiaS<>lri 90. UNLV 78 1.5 Mo.-Kansu City 84, Miss . Valley St. 68 2 4 8 Mont.ana-St. 87, St. Lou is 78 N. lowa 76, SW Louisi1na 71 NorthwClt.em 93, Nol\heast.c:m 66 Ohio SL 11•, ltoward 53 Ohio 75, Manhal!U Soulhwest B1ylor 67, SW Tcx u St. 55 Cmneeticul94, TeJ.u 77 Drake 69, Lamu67 Lona Beach St. 70, Stephen F.Austin 62 Ok.Jatkxna St. 82, Wichita S1. 54 Te1u Southern 91, DiUard 69 Tulia 91, O!arle.tlon So.nhem 46 , E. Tennessee St. &6, NE Louisian~ 71 Idaho &7, Alcom St. 75 Mon1,1na 89, Pcpperdine 88 , 301' Qreaon St. 72, SW Mis.souri St. 63 S. IJI.Ih 102, Weber St. 89 San Dicto 62, San Ir:.ce St. 54 San Fran ci&co 112 , Pacifit U. 68 Stanrord 75, Santa Clm 59 UCLA 84, San Diego St. 64 Ullh 75, Cal. St.-Northridge 51!1Wy:omirig iWI , Troy St. 92 Tuesday's games Tour-namcnlJ Couear- Clusif:· Championship Bri&ham Young 65. Prin ceton 59 Third Place Utah St. 109, Oral Roberta 91 Dutmouth Invitational Cbamploru hlp D1ttmouth 90, CampbcU 74 Third Plate Waan er 74, Cent. Cmncelicut _St, 55 E.rly Seuon Tournam ent Champloni hlp · Hawaii &5, McNcetc St. 65 Third Place St. Mary 's, Cal. 67, Tc~ U- P1n /\mer· l llc Top Twen ty Five 1c. m1 in th e · Associated Press 199 1-:9~ ~ollcie ba,k~t · ball poii, with futt -placc veta in parcn \hcsea. records through Dec. I S, total points b.ucd Ofl 25 poinu for a fmt pil cc vo~ e through one poin t for a 15th pla ce liOte and lut wecl: 1 s ra nk inss: · ican 62 Indiana Classic Lu r · Championship Indiana 99, Cent Michigan 52 Team Record Pis. Week I Duke (62) ....... ........... 5·0 1,591 1 2. Arizona ...................... 4-0 1.473 2 3. UClA (1 ) ..............4·0 1,447 4. Ohio Sl... - ....... _ ... .l -0 1,380 3. OklahOma St. ..... :..... 9:0 1,334 6.- Kanm .................. ."... .S-0 1,2B2 7. Coni"IC(ticut (l) .......... 5-0 1,171 8. Kentucky ................. 6-1 1,061 ~ - Nonh CaroWu ....... ...6-1 957 10. St John's .................. 4-1 947 II . S_clOO tfall ................ ,S-1 .&25 12. Michiaan SL.... ...... :6-0 808 I 3. Gcor&J• Toch ............6-l 7&9 14. lndia na..................... 5-2 7!t0 15. M 1c h i g~n ................ .4-1 714 16. Oklah0011 ............... 5-0 706 17. Missouri ..................6-0 595 IK. Utah ........ ................. 8-1 523 19. Arlr.ansu ...............S-2 444 20. Allbam. ...................lt-1 438 21 . Wakc Forest ......... .. 4-1 248 22. lowa, ......................... 6·1 233 23. Georgetown .............. 4·1 179 24. N.C. Charlouc ......... A-1 162 25 . Louiaville ................. 4-0 153 Third oPiate B01ton U. 67, Tmn .-Mattin 64 3 4 6 Runnln' Joe Classic · thampi0.11hlp , Arluns u St. 68, S. Carolina St 56 Third Pl~ee NichoU.. St. 86, Southcm U. 74 7 & 9 S II 12 13 13 13 lli YSU llollday Classic ChampiOnship W. lllinoiJ 6S, Youngstown St. 59 Third Place Cani!ius 71, Buffalo 67 17 Sunday's scores 21 10 19 20 22 16 23 · 24 Eul Uoston College 94, Holy CrC1"i s 8 ~ California, Pa. 95, KlllllOwn 67 South Flonda St. 86, Nonh Carolina 74 Soo th Rorida 73, AoridA71Midwut Marqucue 79, Sacnmcn10 St. 3-' Olhcr rcrthinll: voles: Syracu se 104 , Fl orid• St. 6 1, LSU 54, Virginia 47 , Houston 46, Jow, St. 36, E. Tcn o~ s ~. 28, Pim burgh 26, Drigh' m You n& 25 , Penn St. 20 1~ W u .::urecn D1y 16, Mn · sachu11:11.1 10, Missiuippi 9, Monuna 9, Do~tM Colle8e &, UNLV 7, Widlington St, 7, Tcin ple 6, N.• Cuolina St. 5, Ne· brule a S, Arizona St. 4, G.orgi a 4, Ala.· Birmingh•m 3, New Orleans 2, South Aorida 2. Ne w Mex ico St. I, Ru~s cn I , Su nford 1, Tulaiic I. Purdue 6S, Georgia 62 t'ar WC5t Wuhlli&IOn 67 On:gon 911, E. Tcnncuc.e St. 83 Transactions · Basketball Nallonai lla ~ kelball.o\s.~ IICI II I illfl PHILADIZLP}UA 76 ERS - Jllaclold Srian Ollv llt, auard , on lhc: injun;.d li~a. A cUvat~ I Fool ball National Football Lea~&u~: £ail Failleiah Ditki1110n 64, Maine 51 · . , An.ANTA FALCONS- Activate-d Brtl Fratic , fUi rd; From injured reserve. Ooorao Wuhington 77, Mu · u chuscw:65 Gcoractown 91, OiSL of Columbia 48 lm• 74, Pordhlm 73, 0T Loyola, Md . 71, M.d.-Bahimore Waived William Even, dd ertailie back. DENV ER BRONCOS - Waived Barry Johnson, wide recei ver. Acti u t.ed Tim Lucu, linebacker, from injur«:d re- N.Y, b landen.at Hartfon_l, 7:35 p.m. St. John's 86, Manhauan SO SyraC\110 89, Tc~u Cluinian 12 · ltr'o'e. Monmouth, NJ . 71, New Hampshim 69 Miu;:heU Wiuin•. guard. f1001 lhc injured lin Saturday's action Penn St. 51, Bowlins On:at 48 Selan Hall66, St. 1\.'\Cr'• 44 St. Pta neil , N.Y. 73, Brooklyn Col. --,_ Conzago~ 7 4, ~ - Major college basketball scores l4 Far Wtsl Arizona 66, New Mexico S4 Cal SL-FWJ.crton 98, Ponland 94 APTop 25 basketball poll St. LouiJ at Montreal, 7:35 p.m. San J01e •~ N.Y. Jhngcn , 7:3.5 p.m. . 1.5 2 c a.w,76 . Tonight's games I \. Dukc 88, Michigan 85, OT Eva111Ville 99, S. lllinois 98, OT Houston 75, 1U.-Olicago66 lllinoil St. -9Sr ldlho St. 6l Iowa St. 98, Iowa &4 Kanus 104, DePiul75 Kan111 St. 99, Alabama St. 81 Kent 76, Valparaiso 45 Loyola, Ill. l OS , Mo ~an St. 55 Miami, Ohio 73, XaVIer, Ohi o 58 Michigan Sl. 91, Deuoit 7S Tuesday's ~o;umes NewJerscy 11 New 'r' <;~rk. 7:30 p.m. !Jogton at Orl ando, 7·30 p.m. U~h I I C!Jar] Ollll, 7:JO p.m. lndia~a at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m Mlaml al ClcvclancJ, 7:30p.m. LA. Like n at Chi CI &o. 8 p.m. s ~ n Antonio al DaUu, 3:30p.m. Wuhin~on 11 Houstoo, 8:30 p.m L.A , Clippers at Sc.atlle. 10 p.m. M i n n e~o u at Golden Sute , 10:30 p.m. Allanta ~~ Dallu, I p.m. . Cleveland at PittsburJlh, I p.m. Detroit 11 Buffalo, I p.m. · 9 GU MinnuOUI •t~ P,ortla nd,IO p.m. Sunday•s actlon 20 Oa ylOn 107, Moun\ St. Mary' s, Md81 Dcrwer a ~ Dclrolt, 7:30 p.m. Next week's games Detroit ................ SLI..ou.is ............ Chi caso.............. Minn<IOI& .....o.. .. ToronlO .............. Ball St. 73, DYU-IIa w<ui 68 Buller 80, Indian1 St.' 6S Ciev61and St .74, E. Michigan 60 Tonight's games o neans, 9 Suturday's gum ~s Team 9.5 125 L A. Clippers 119, Orland o 104 L. A. Liken 110, Sac ramen~o 94 Houuon a\ New Yl'lrlr. Gianu , 12:30 p.m.• , Oreen Bay It Minncs01.1, 4 p.m by the •fire and sceoes blanketed with snow.,Christmas encompasses war·mth and good cheer as we . . cherish the blessings we've shared this past year . . For us it means saying "tha~ks" to you, our many friends, old ·and new~ whose kind support we'll alw~ys treasure. Doing business with you is our greatest pleasure! 7.5 8 8.5 Sunday's scores Tonight's game Wit~ ·wreaths ·o r holly and mistletoe, stockings hung 5.5 New Yotk 111. Boston 101 Otarlou.e 109, New Jer&cy 102 Philadelphia 104, Sea\Lle 95 C'h1cago 113, Wash ington 100 Miami 121 , AIIanul 01 Dal'11 99, Cleveland 97 1 Indiana 129, Denver 108 San An~oriio I (17, Hou51Cll 100 Milwaukee 103, MinnCIOI.a 92 Uuh 102, Detroit tOO Portland liS, Sa crarn(l!to 110 Gol den State 128, Orlando 107 Chicago 'll, Tampa Bay 0 San Franc:iico ~ . Kansu Cil)' 14 · t~l r KcntlXk)' 94, Arizona St 68 Libolly 19. Md.·E ShOR 64 Louisiana Tech l ll ,Centenuy 89 Louisville 8S , George Muon 66 Mcrccr 73, Tn.-Chatllnooga &9 MiuWippi S~. 71, Ja cksonville 74 Mu.my St. 98 , Middle Tertn. 74 N.C.·Ash"cville 81, M.i.l.ligan 63 Tcnnwce 6S , Memphis St. 611 W. Kentudly 16, Austin Puy 67 Saturday' s scores Saturday's scores - Pi••bJ.1h .......... il 8.l Padnc Dhillon LA. Lakcn ............ l5 7 .682 Goldt:n Slat.e ......... 13 7 · .650 Phocn ix .................. l4 9 · .609 PO!\Iand ................. 14 9 .WJ L A. Clippen ......... \4_ 10 .SSl Seattle .................... ll ll .500 S aer~me n l0 ..............7 15 .318 y-clinthcd playorr berth ...:. "" T"m W L PeL Utah ...... ............15 9 .625 SanAmoltio .......... 12 9 .57 1 llous\on ~ ............... U _____2_ __,_55Q D1Uu ..................... IO 13 .435 Den ver .....................9 12 .429 Min nesota ................ ) 16 .158 L.A. Runo......... 3 12 0 .200 22l367 1-dincheCI divilion. Tu11d1y; Deeember 14 35 3.5 Mldwcsl Division Western Division II 'New E. Kentucky SO, Colon~do St. 66 Furman 80, Georgia Southern 77 Ocorjia Tech 90, Georgia St. n hmca Madison 108, South 1\labama WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Olvlskln y-Chi~IJO .......... )J 4 - 0 .733 285217 y·Dt.troll ............ II 4 0 .733 3222!11 Minnc&c:u. .......... 8 7 0 .533 294 279 ·Green Ba y.......... 3 12 0 .200 2A6 306 Tampa Bay ...... 2 13 0 .133 182362 ' Lol Ansad"Ra lde'B p.m, 1 Toc!o l9 Mldw~ t Easlem DMslon Tt!am W L T PeL PF I'A 1-Wuhinl'on .... 14 I 0 .933 463 200 y- Dallu ............. 10 5 0 .667 311 283 Philadelphia ....... 9 6 0 .600 26 1 222 N.Y. GianLs ........ 7 !I 0 .467 257 2n PhOUIU. .............. 4 II 0 .267 193 317 y·Atlan!-1 ............ 10 S 0 .667 33007 New Orleans ..... 9 S 0 .643 287 208 San Francisco .... 9 6 0 .600 341 22:5 Wi-s-h- all your eus-t-ome-rs ant-1:-------,friends a very Merry Christmas in Gree-ting Edition on our. Christmas . Dece1nber 24th. Gil Central DI Yisiun Chieago.................. \8 3 .857 C lc ve land. ~--~--~ ·M ll 8 .0110 Allanta ................... l l 11 .500 Mil waukt.c ....,.., .. ... ll 12 .478 lndi;ma ................... \ 1 13 .458 Dcu-oit.. ................. lO 14 ".417 Charlotte ..................? 17 .292 ·s an Diego .......... 4 II 0 .267-260-llS I Soulh &6, Minnc:soLa.80 Alabama tO!, Old Domi nion 67 Aubum 93, Southern Mill. 78 CIL1del69, Cabrini 47 Clemaoo IS, Tcnneucc: Sl. 60 Coll. of CharleSLon 75, T~nn ~u ee In the NlfA... Cenlnl Division 1-HooJton .......... 11 4 0 .733 366227 Cleveland ..... _.. fi 9 I .400 283 2Kl Chrlllm11 Cr111111g Edition TOW&M SL 74, Wuhinstm. Md. SO Vill~nova71, American U. 64 Wat VlrJinla "· Pllllburah 85 Ali~·Birrn.in&h.m Tc11m Detm er. the NCAA'S<tii·Lilil0 lounh in I~~ 6 . No pure defender leading passer. said he wasn' t dis- has ever won !he Hcisman. · · appoin ted by his th ird·place finish. . " It's hard to judge a defensive " I knew going into the season pl ayer becau se th ere's no real that it woLid be hard for me to win st:tL,," said Emunan, who will mce again," he said. " The expectations Howard in the Ro se BowL " A were JUSt too high. Every game.hml quarterback has completions, a runto be better than the previous one. " ning back has rushing yardage and Washington tackle Steve Emt- a receiver has receptions. But with man fini shed founh,the best show- a defensive play er, especially a ing by a defensiv e player sinc e linemun , you can' t tell how good Oklahoma 's Brian Bosworth-was ·he is by looking at a st:tt sheet." THE DAILY SENTINEL ' SanJoie at Pitllbuigh, 7:3'_p.m. Quebec at Wuhingm, 7:35p.m. Winnipeg at C.l&&ty, 9:35 p.m. Minnesou 11 LoJ Angelea. l 0:35 p.m_. Oeuoital Vancouver, 10:35 p.m. AMERICAN CONFERENCE Hei·sman Troph.· Y 1992·2156. .. FacWleslons ·• Wl.DS . ADV£RTISING \ . · ASK FOR BRENDA O~DAVE . •$1m• •M.....ent of Skin & Wle 112,¥.., ... Pt. ... lo r the ttrst Lime si nce 19X5. THe Co wboys got !here with a 17-poult l'ourth -quarter mlly that was ign ited by Kelvin Martin 's 85 -yard punt return. - Wid e rece iver Mi chael Irvin , who caugh t a clinchi ng four-yard ·TO pass, remembered the bml old days . " When we were 1-15, we • Scot.. eboard Atlanta, ·Detroit, Dallas win to make NFC -playoffs Sunday - The Dally Sentinel-Page 5 Meigs -gents hand Athen-s 77 -·62 loss Monday, Dec~t;n_ ber 16, 1991 By DAVE HARRIS I ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · · · Hoc:key National HbckeJ l.elillt , .. SAN lOSE SHARKS - Ass igned Artu ra lrbc, 4a.ltcndc:r, tu Kanm City of 1hc lntcmallonal Ho cker ,League.. Rc· c•llcd Drbn lb ywud, i Oih en dcr, from Kin••• City. John Bentley wrapped around a 2=12, Shawn Hawley 1-0-2=4, Jason Reed 0-3-2=11, Jason Repp bucket from Sunny ·Kalu for the "Trevor Harrisop 11 -1-6=3), Bobby t -0-0=2, Dan Kiger t-0-2=4, Scott Bulldogs. Johnson 1-0-0=2: TOTALS- 24- Hillkirk 6-0· 1=13, Ry1111 Colley 3· The Bulldogs toot"' their first 5· 14=77 0-0---6, Sunny Kalu 7.0-5=1'7, Kyle lead of the ni~ht (9-8) at !he 3:36 ATHENS (62) - Mark Fales tonas 1-0-0=2. TOTALS - 19-4marl\ on a palt of free throws py 0-1·0=3. Justin Scholl 0-0-2=2, 12=62 Scou Hillkirk. Athens increased the lead to 14-8 on a bucket by Kalu with 2:13 left in the period. But LJ . Mitc.h caught fire for Meigs as the 6-3 senior scored seven of !he games next.nine point$ iCLthe__fin.al I:59 of !he peri!X\ to eutthc Bull• dogs lead to 16-15 at the buzzer. The Maraqders opened up a 26Balanced scoring and rebound20 lead at the 5:21 mark of lhe first ing boosted the Uni.versity of Rio held turnovers to 14. Notre Dame half on a long three pointer by Grande women's basketball team's brou ght down 34 rebounds and Bentley. But the Bulldogs came winning streak to six when they commilled 17 turnovers. Overall, the Red women were storming baQk and took a 34-32 defeated Nolie Dame (Ohio) .10036.4 percent from the field (28-77; lead on tlvo Jason Reed free throws 61 in Cleveland Saturday. 11 -22 from lhe three for 50 perwith I :36 left in !he Half. · Michelle Crouse, 5-8 guard cent) and had II of 18 free throw Harrison tied it at 34 with a cou- from McArthur, scored 16 points to ple free throws of his own at the lead Doug Foote's Rio ladies to a attempts conne<:t for 6U percent. The Blue Falcons shot 30.8 pet· I:,26 mark and the junior gave the ,quick lead in spite of a strong scorcent (20-65, 4-15 from lhe three for Marauders a 37-34 lead at the half ing ef(ort from lhe Blue Falcons' 26.7 percent) and connected on when he hit a three pointer from Hollie Ksiezylc, who hit 20 points nine of 13 auempts at !he line for deep in !he right comer with I :07 and snatched nine rebounds. 69 .2 percent. left in !he half. N.9trc Damc._coach~ by Debby The Red women are-back in Meigs ·opcned- uiJnix poilll Ghezzi and the runnerup in last action today when they meet Dislead when Bentley hit another three month's Bevo Francis Classic at trict 22 leader Mount St. Joseph at with 7:05 left in the third , but Rio Grande, outshot !he Redwom5 p.m. in Lyne Center. Reed's bucket at the 5:50 mark cut en 34.3 percent (20-65) w 32.6 (15Box score: the maroon and gold lead to 44-40. 46) in the first half. However, the NOTRE DAME (61) - . Two free throws by Harrison , a team faltered on its o utside shootMi chelle · McHenry , 3-0 ~6; bucket by Mitch and ·a steal and a ing , sinking one in six tries while Michelle Hess. 2-0-4; LaMesha lay-up by Harrison gave Meigs a the visitors netted three of 10. with 1-0-2; Lisa' Oravecz, 2· Spinkston, 50-40 advantage. Crouse leading the way for the 0-4 ; Mi ss y Rizzo, 1-1-3; l.issa _Kalu bit two free throws with 53 game -with a 4-6 showing. That and seconds left in !he period to cut the more trips to !he foul line allowed Latina. 2- t ~0-7; Hollie Ksiezylc, 6Meigs lead to 54-46 at the end of Rio Grande to establish a 17-poim 1-5-20; Ann Duhigg , 3-1-3-12; the period. Those free throws gave lead at the half the hosts were Erin Kvach. 0-t-0-3. TOTALS'l04-9-61. Kalu his only points of·thc second unable to match. RIO GRANDE (100)- Kim half after !he 6-4 sophomore scored Also scoring high for the Red- Sowers. 2-1.0-7; Gena Norris, 3·1· 17 in the first half. women were Stephanie Gudorf and The Bulldogs continued to claw Jackie Hannon with 13points each, . 2-11 ; Michelle Crouse, 2-4-0-16; ba ck into th.e game cutt ing th e Ann .Barnitz with 12 and Gena Elizabeth Gannelli, 2-0-4; Jackie Meigs lead to six (57-51) bu1 once Norris with II. Ann Duhigg was Hannon. 1-3:2-13; Tricia Collins, 1-0-2; Mindy Montgomery, 3-1-0again Harrison took matters in his the only other Notre Dame player 9; Ann Barnitz, 5-2-12; Stephanie own hand s scorin g six of th e to make it into !he two-figure range Gudorf. 6-1-13; Melanic Miller, 0· Marauders next nine points gutting with 12 poinl';. 1-1-4; Kathy Snyder, 3-3-9. the Marauder lead back to 10 (63Gudorf led !he rebounding for TOTALS 28-ll·U-100. 53) with 4:32 remaining. Rio Grande with eight, but nearly Halrtime score: Rio Grande Blalcc came up with a steal and every member of the team con 48, Notre Dame 31. lay-up to increased the lead .to 12 tributed for a total of 57 boards and less th an a minute later and th e game was all but over. . The Marauders increased th e Meigs outscored Eastern 22- 10 lloor lor 43%, but only seven oC 21 lead to 18 (73-55) with just over in !he second period to turn a 17-10 from the l1ne f!lr 33%. The two minutes on a bucket in th e into a 38-27 halftime lead . Marauders pulled m 37 rebounds deficit paint by Bell!!ey. At that p_oint Maraud er coach Phil Ham son and the Marauders--went- on to w-ith Katarina Turner grabbing cleared his bench.' Mark Fales hit a defeat the host Eagles 67-40 girls seven and .Missy. Sisson and Baer three pointer for the Bulldogs with non-con ference basketball ac tion grabbmg SIX. Metgs turned !he ball over 23 times and had 15 steals 28 second s left in the gam e to Saturday evening. outscored !he Eagles 29wtlh Mullen geumg five. Meigs make the final score 77-62 in fa vor 13 in the second half and win the Amy Metzger led the Eagles of the Marauders. game going away. with 18, Tabby Philli!)s added 10 Harrison ' s 31 led a trio of Verna CompsLQn led a trio of and Lee Gillian nine . No other Marauders in double figures. Bent· Marauqers in double figures with E<JStcrn statistics were available. ley continued to show area coaches · Meigs, now 4-0 on !he season, that is also a scoring threat as !he 6- . 20, Tricia Bear added 14 and Kim Hanning added 10. will travel to Nelsonville on MonI junior hit for 15 points, including Me1 gs hit 30 of 69 from th e day evening and will return home nine from three point ran ge and to host Belpre on Thursday. added five assists for good mea~ Quarter totals sure . Mitch added 12 and continued Meigs .......... ....... 16 22 15 14 = 67 unselfish play on !he offensive end (Continued from Page 4) Eastern ............... 17 10 8 5 = 40 of 'the .floor. Meigs hi,t 29 of 53 Thurman Thomas. Meigs (67)- Compston 9-0from the floor for 55 % and 14 of Kenneth Davis rushed for 90 2=20, Bacr 6-0-2=14, Hanning 5-017 for 82% from the line. Meigs yard s and one tou chdown and 0=10. Mullen 3·0·2=8, SisSon 3·0out rebounded the taller Bulldogs caught one of three touchdo wn . 0=6. Kelly 2:0.0=4, Henderson,_ .. 28-25 with Mitch grabbing nine. passes by Jim Kell y as the Bill s 0-0=2, Turner 1·0-0=2. Cre,means Shawn· Hawley led Meigs with nine (1 3-2) scored on thei r first three ·0-0-1=1. Totals- 30·0-7=67 assists. Meigs had six ~teal s with possessions. Thomas spramed h1s Eastern (40) - Metzger 6·0Blalce leading with two. left ankle the nrsttime Buffalo had 6= 18, Gardner 0-0-1= I, Phillips.5Kalu led the Bulldogs with 19 the ball. 0-0=10. Wilson 1-0-0=2, Gillian; 3points. Hillkirk added 13 and Reed Oilers 17, Browns 14 0-3=9. Totals-15-0-10=40 II. Athens hit 23 of 48 from the Like Detroit, Houston has the floor for 48 percent and 12 of 16 reputation of being an indoor LC<lm. from the line for 71 %. Kalu pulled But Warren £tvloon , who set a in 12 rebound s to lead Athe ns, record pushin g hi s season tot al Hi I!kirk added 10. . . completions to 382. dro~c !he OilAthens defeated Me1gs '" the crs 82 yurds through the snow for reserve game 44-36, Troy Balm led • the wmnmg touchdow n with two the Bullpups with 14, Eric Wagner minutes left 10 beat Cleveland. led Meigs with 10. Jack Stanley Steelers 17, llengals ttl SHOPPING HOURS and Brad Anderson each chipped in Bubby Bri ster, who ha d not with eight. The Bullpups arc now . Daily 3- 1 on !he season and Meigs drops played in two months, returned LO 9:30-8:00 p.. Piusburgh 's starti ng lin eup and LO0-2. threw touchdown passes to rookie Meigs will trav el to Miller to nday. 1 4 .,.... ~ play the 0-2 Falcons on Tuesday ti ght ends Adrian Cooper and Keith eve ning, and the Marauders wtll Cash as Piusb urg h withstood five close out !heir three game road trip turnovers to beat CincinnaLi . Chargers 38, Dolphins 30 on Friday at Vinton County. Miarni controlled Its own playQuarter totals Meigs ................. 15 22 17 23 = 77 off des tin y when th e New York Athens ........... ..... l6 18 12 16 = 62 Jets lost, b~t the Dolphin s surren93 Mill Street MEIGS (77) -Frank Blake 1- dered four touchd own s in th e 0-2'=5.- John Bentley-2--3-2= 15, . fourth quaru!r. sending lh.c. playoff Carlton Drumm er 0-0-2=2, Jay race do wn to nex t week' s·finul Crem~n s 3-0-0=6, L J. Mitch 5-0- game against I!Je Jets. Defense, shooting lead to vietoryfor-CRio Meigs girls defeat Eastern 67-40 NFL games .. to m. 0\r\iff 5t~t:Et a3ooks �. By The Bend - The Daily ·Sentinel · Monday, December 16,' 1991 . Monday, December 16, 1991 .......p.~ii~ -=====·======~;;;;==~~~~~~7;~~--i·~·~~· ;;~-~~-~-~~~-.!· Community l Carrier I • r"" r ',. • L----------------------Meigs County Health Department t ; Sam and Bonnie Scou, :·Langsville, had a successful day at ; the recent North AmeriCan lntema! ti'onal livestock Show held in ; Louisville, Ky. Since the Show is the largest east of the Mississippi, :.and it was the first Texas Longhorn show for the Meigs Countians, they ~ were especially pleased with their r wm. f. Their three-year-old female, · :Miss Lena, placed second in her · large class, That entitled the Scotts to show her in the prestigious Texas. Langham .Exposition June 24-28 in Fort Worth, Texas. The Scotts began using Texas Longhorns in 1988 for calving purposes. Since that time they have phased out their mixed breeds and : arc working with only Texas : Longhorn crosses. · Miss Lena was shown by the Scotts' daughtei,'Mich elle, 17 . Their other daughter, Rebecca. 12, also shows the unique breed. Both girls are active in 4-H. The Scotts are members of the Tcxas Longhorn Breeders Associa(ion of America. He is a director of · the· Heartland Texas Longhorn Breeders Association, and both Mr. ·and Mrs. Scott arc the youth direc· tors. They are in the process of . organizing a Heartland Branch of · the Texas Longhorn Breeders of ·Tomorrow. the national youth ,group. C:lasSi • ..Business Service.s II -ro· ·PLACE· AN AD· CALL 992,2156 . · · Mo . NDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M•.until NOON SATURDAY RA _Days - Meig~. aetiia or M&aa"' counrl• ··~~::";. 1 .50 dltcoum t •Sent inti it nof rtlpontiblt for errors&ftiJ firtt ·d~ . !Check S- Heppy Adit PROGRAM PARTICIPANTS • These students wDI perrorm in the Christmas program at Salisbury Elementary on Tuesday al 7 p.m. Piclured, 1-r, front row, are Tirzah Dodson, Megha n Haynes, Jenifer ~organ, Mindy O'Dell. Second row, Zach Glaze, Marc Smith, Jon Halar, Marc Barr. Third row, Heather Whaley, Amy Frecker, Billy Soulsby and Carson Midkiff. Classified - 2 '00 P.M. THURSDAY - 2 :00P .M. FRIDAY pa~es .corer) he Gtllil County Ara1Codt614 Salisbury Christmas musical to be performed: 81 62,6364 - Schooll & lnlfruction R'adio, TV & CB Rep1ir Mitctlltneout W1nted To Oo V. C. .YOUNG Ill 992-621$ ... LlVI~SIIIL k Ferm !Qulpmen1 Wanttd to Buy Livettock Hey & Gr~in IJ:!~~~~w~~::.:.o. Real Estale · Pom•oy, Ohio · . '11-14-'90 tfn . WEBER'S CHRISTIMS TREES Homegn>wn, sheared. s.,. 76 - AU1o Par11 & Ac:c•sorl• AreaCode304 5 Ft. and up Good selection of large trees. 614-742-2143 !Jr 77-- Auto Aep1ir 78 ..... Cimplng Equipmenl 79-Cempen 6 Motor Homes 367-Ch•hire JIB - Vinton 246-Rio Qrende 256-Guvan Dist 143- Arebil Oltt 379- Watnot 742·2979 Serv1~es 87-Upholttery · Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice real estate taxes. !IX". Parcel Audllor's Parcel Number: 1S· "•· • Cat 1 Sentinel • • ~LASSWIEDS! •• 992·2156 •• • ... _ .•. ··- ..... ... HillEY lllllt'l -IESIDEICI 35975hadslt PH. 614-992-5591 Pomeror~ OWo CHRISTMAS TREES &CRAm SHRUB &-TREE TIIM .and RlMOYAL •UGHT HAUliNG •FIREWOOD .· mo. 11- 8, 1.rno. pd · 12-5-lfn· Homtnlllde with Long Lasting Green Scotch Pine. BRADFORDS Fresh Cut 'tees ar Cut Your Own. S20.00eaa Order Now for Your Lost Loved Ones. 614·949-2051 11-251 A CHERRY RIDGE, of Darwin on Rt. 681 on Gravel Road 1Y. Milts to Grove. mo. pd. ... ' • BILl SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD WATCH FOI SIGNS AUTO AND PICKUP GIFT SPECIAL! Ground Elfecta.:..,... ,. ...........lnlllalled from C.l Luggage Racka.................. lnatalled from $65.00 Spollt1'8.......................... ,..... 1nlllllled from $145.00 Braa. .• Le Br.Wotf....................................... 10% Off Bed eovera...........................lnstalltd from $125.00 Molded C.rJ)Bta. ...................carryout from $fe.OO PERSONALIZED Bug Shltkla ... .Installed $55.00 TFX/Burg Graphic Klte ...lnatalled from · $30.00 Mirror Finish Molding Kha ..lnatalled from $75.00 fllnllrlpea. .............................lnlllalltd from- $15;00 Custom S.•ts.........................................- .... 10% Off Truck Seat Covera................lnlllalltd from $80.00 Sunvlsora, palnted ............... lnetalled !rom $140.00 ·. Great Lakes Windows ·Fusion Welded Sashes •Tilt-In Sashes •7!8" lnsulated·Giass •LifetiiJie-warrantyLow·E Gluslllltd with Argo~ Gas at Factory Cost. Add 111 txlra 4" of Yowl-in ils..atloa It J011! atlk. Wt dt rnodtllng - kllcheu, llathroonu, family r-L cmllwlltlllates. - AUTO ftlll Cllftl •BmWNIN JNSUlATION SIDING CO. 28 ~t. Starting fodory Public Notice •VINYl: SIDING •AlUMINUM SI!)INO SAT. NIGHT · 6:30 P.M. a.o•• - 12 Gaut• ..... Dilly . Stridly lnt.nod 9-13·'91 -dn. GROOM · ROOM Complete Grooming for All lrftds . EMILEE MERINAR. "Fr01 Ettllllltet" I'M. 949-2101 ..., .... 949-2160 SNODGWS I&C EICAVATIIG UPHOLSTERY PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING FOR SALE AT BOB SNOWDEN'S LOT Ml* Sl RIIW IlL 11/20/1 ... RACINE GUN CLU8 GUN SHOOT 1:00 P.M. : lUNDAYS Stahing Sept. 22 '25 C1t &WraPIIed ss Extra to Skit· NOV.21~l:l 614-9f2 -68~'0 9·11·1 mo. Jill. .DEER CURING and , WRAPPING MAPLEWOOD lratlt Coli DolyJ J.cah GrtWI lty ... s-M. $10.1., HAUliNG: UmHtone. Dirt. Grovel ond Cotl Ucen•d end Bonded .PH. 614-992•5691 . UCINE, OHIO TREiS READY 0,.. !117:00 HI· WATER. SEWER LINES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES 614·949·2202 .- NO SIINDA YCAIU 3·11·1fn CHRISTMAS TREES _,II.DOZIIG "Helping You To ,Recover Your · lnvestmen,t" ,. •• . _ ltollt Owner & Operator Pomeror. 11····- -·- BISSELL 1~----; GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE!! ULLIPOLIS Bashan luUtling EVElY UKE .RACINE, OH. 949·2734 614-742-3051 JJ~III ... " r .. •- 12 Gauge Factory Choke Only ,_,_, . 11-&l'mb: • MICIOWA E. OYENIEPAII ·flll&lliiilJj: lri"ll It In Or •• Pkk Up. KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or - 915·3561 - ,.,., .. p,.. Pest OHict 117 I. loctool St. . POIIIOY, 0110 5 l/&/90/!ln · PERFEC] RESUMES Geaeral Word .... - . ., ond d.,..dlble. ( '' I' ~ ea'r:~f:tun collect at 1-614-667-6474 I I I 111111 • Processl~g Temporary Seuelarial Jobs lndlvldnltzed . Tltorlals EttgiS./W/S'Jlllls• Now0...01~S Hand-Carved Solid Wood .for ... Clrlslllu .... Glvt a lt.tlwovta ...... Ducks to lMliJI!dals- o• '"' Orlsl•slsl. also II _ · stolE" . Wettv!l•• located on Rocksprings Rd. In Pomeroy, .3 ~t~lles from the Meigs Co. F•lr· Each dilleranl I col~ valuo. Native oak, pine, i:ha!ty, poplar or walnut A\IOJtable · grounds. . 992-6855 11115/1 (6141256~6710 mo. pd. THE BASKET WEAVE HOME or OFFICE mo. pd. or WHALEY'S AUTO PARS Spedalll... In (Mstom f r - hpalr NEW I USED PAllS lOR All MAlES I IIIODELS 992·7013 ~ or 992·5553 01 TOU. R!D · 1-IG0-141-41070 DAIWII OliO 7131 /'9111n N1w_h. :St~ei/1 :· . All CONDI110NfRS. • HEAT PUMPS and FURNAQS FOR MOBILE& DOUILEWIDE HOMES ,..,...,....., Allii&DS . • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' 0 0 o ~ 0 o o 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 MOillE HOME BENNETT'S ~:::o' ' Lecatetl 0. SaHord Scheol ld. off lt. 1'41 ("41 446-94U or 1·100·17:r.n•1 ." BISSEU & BUill CONSTIUCftON eo!:;& Gtll etlew 11111181 k. Sets Gr.... , •Garages tCesnplete .........c-.ar• ... '9154473 ..... 614-985·3961 MtttiCIIM c.....~ - .... - Stop I FrN Elfltn.tn 667-6179 <mrs. tic.. . Pnftsllelltl ~ 11/1111 ... 'I ' I •I I I I I even I I I u ... , . . . I I hitting 40, all you're •'I ' .. thl ~~~~IRTHDAY Rick, Dick, Shellll Newly Re-done COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK hia nice homealtes available for up to 80' homes. · IIIDIPDIDIIIT · Cl.IT CliAIIIS and nu PlOOI CAll •RIIIOAtbil .. at.. • •Quellty Work • •F- EotlmttH •C•rpat H11 F11t Dry Time ' •H lgh GlOM on Tills , Floor Flnleh · o.. Mill lEWIS. . lit. I, lutllllll, OH . rr ISID AI'PUAIUS . .. DU WAIUtm . ' WASHIIS-$100., DIYII-$6t ., ... - . llfllfiWTDII- $100 " IAIIIIS-:O..Boc.--$11\" I FBIHII-$US., · , •ao OYINI-17' " JUST OFF RT. 33 Only $75 . Cal i KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE mo. 61.4-992~5528 . 385-8227 "I·SUS • 915-3161 or Acren fl'OIII .... Office . · PDIIROY, ONO 12·11·1 mo. -··· ·- - - ·- 00··- IWOIAIU U-..cl111d llollded GRAVE Bl.ANKETS foam filed FIRE DEn. - · • -~· CHRISTIW TREES PONDS . RACINE .. I roESDAY a: THURSDAY, CHILDREN UNDER 12 EAT rui FROM CHJLDRI!'f'811EN1l. (EXCLUDES DRINK & DESSER'Il WOT 1 CHILD PER ADULT ·--~ I GUN SHOO.t. &Cornbread, Soup &Salad Bar .. ,,_...,., ____ _, __ .,. ......._... 11/1~1111 ·-- I I I . 949~2206 FOR SAU SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER I SEWER UNES BASEMENTS I HOME SITES HAUUNG: Llmetlone, Dirt, G..vel Mel Colli 446·4514 . TUESDAY- Ham, Mashed Potatoes/Gravy, Green Beans, Soup &Salad Bar WEDNESDAY· Stuffed Green Peppers, Choice of Potato, Soup &Salad Bar · THURSDAY -Grilled Cheese, French Fries, Soup &Salad Bar fRIDAY· Mushroom Bufger, French Fries, Soup &Salad Bar BASHAN RD., RACINE CHRISTIAN CONSTRUCTION 1 MASON FAMILY RESTAURANT History - Larkin (1908) for $19.00. lht iodtty haJ copies of the ~elgs C:ounty History, Volumi II available for $49.00 anil a very limited number of the new pic· torlal history . of Meigs County; lhru the Years In Picture for $37.00. lhest books may be purchased at the Meigs County Museum, 144 Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy, during regular hours, Tuesday through Saturday, 1:00·4:30•.F.or mall orders add $3.00 per book. -.- .1.,.. 11114 . R&C IXCAYATING BUijDOZING Re~acement Windows The above d01crlbed real REAl ESTATE AP· PRAISED AT: Parcel One and eitale hat been aulgned INSURANCE. tOUIIIIY 0 '4.:9l 614-9 :5702 CUmNG, SKINNING, WRAPPING 111( DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER Monday Friday, 1 I a m. to :J p.m. IAI c... • u.s. :PI Ohio - WINTER IS APPROACHING••• WARM UP YOU~ HOME WITH 85- Genertl Hauling s-a::. . Mobile Home Aep1ir Officers elected History of Meigs 39507 Rockrulng• ad. 82-Piumblng • HellinliiJ 83-EIICa<ltlng . 84- Eiecnlctl & Atfrigerlllon Your Social Security reprints of the I'H. 949-2lcl1 \ ., 111.949-2160 . 11125. .' HOMESTYLE UTNCII SPECJAL.'i . '~11 unllll1 Pri·g s" Wtlltl I 81nlal Wllthtr King,~~-• · Luull:e, 1nalcllr, Hut. Pumpa, . , . , _ ., . M'Cond~ 'I I I IJ 8, - · Home tmpro...,.ments Community calendar ·:st. John's professor updates ·calculations of Santa's speed C. ·LIIH,tlac Rtfrl.ll'llt 66 - Sttd & FtrUi;ttr 446 - Gtllipolis Students at Salisbury Elemen- Eblin, Ashley Fields, Meghan Noah Chasteen, Yancey Hunter, the Christmas Train." Fifth and• tary will present "The Three Haynes, Kristi Lambert, Shawna Bobby Johnson, Carson Midkiff, sixth graders make resolutions fot ·• O'Clock Rehearsal of Combined Munley, Heather Riffle, Lois Still Michael Salser, Budd Smith and the coming year and join the choir Band and Chorus for the Very and Alicia Werry. Billy Soulsby, in singing, "Resolutions." The Merry Christmas Musicale" on Candles will be portrayed by Portraying angels will be fourth angels·remind all not miss the 'truq Tuesday at 7 p.m. second grade girls Bobbie Burson, grade girls Beverly Burdette, meaning of Christmas and lead thq Santa Claus will be portrayed by Elizabeth Bush, Ashley Hoschar, Lceann Dill, Tara Gray, Marjorie choir in sinrring "Q Little Town of Mick Barr and Mrs. Claus will be Addie Hubbard, Jennif!lr Morgan, Halar, Tiffany Harder, Michelle · Bethlehem:· and the bell ringed played by Tarii Michael. Portraying Mindy O'Dell, Amber Proffitt, King, Morgan Mathews. Kim tell about school closing dow~ the children of Mr. and Mrs. Claus · Michelle RifOe, Elizabeth Russell, Peavley, Christy Phalin, Brool<;e because of 12 inches of snow . They will be Billi Jo Bentley, Lauric. Cindy Six, Allison Story and Singleton, Kristy Six, Anna Story sing "Merrily, Merrily, Merrily. Blankenship, Heidi Legar and Cyrstal Richards. and Marissa Whaley. The Chinese Merrily" with the choir. The canMelissa Ramsburg. Myca Haynes Elves will be portrayed by sec- girl will be portrayed by Kim dies sing "Bright Candle Lights'" to ':~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ will play Elf I and Josh Leach will ond grade boys Aaron Bowersock, Conde. remind all of candles of light The play the comic elf. All of these stu- Richie Dill, Anthony Doerfer, C.J. Bell ringers will be fourth ~ade third grade toys and dollies arc . dents are sixth graders. . Estep, Zack Glaze, Justin Hoschar, boys James Billingsley, Clmton ·excited about the parade coming to Portraying reindeer will be first Josh King, Marc Smith, Jacob Wil- Horn, Eri~ Jarvis, Jeff Michael, town with soldiers, lions, tigers , • grade boys Marc Barr, Ben Bookson and John Witherell -- Ryan Well, Shawn White-and-Paul -bears and monkeys while singing • man. Jonathan Didale, Evan East~ · Portraying dollies will be third Williams. · "Christmas Toys." ·----~------------------------------------, Community Calendar items followed by meeting at 8 p.m: All man, Justin-Gilkey, Jon Halar, grade girls April Blankenship, Portraying children in the play Mrs. Claus tells 'of Chrisunas in • ~ppear two days before an event members are urged to attend this Christopher Haning, Bubby Haye, Reatha Bush, Sarah Clifford, Amy will be fifth grade students Lacy .her past and sings with her four r and lhe day of that event. Items final meeting of 1991. Timmy Hubbard, Taylor McGraw, Frecker, Sandi Gilkey, Brandy Gra- Banks, Todd Billingsley, Melinda girls "The Echoes of Christmas."· 1111us1 be received well in advance Isa iah Riffle , Jason Rosier and ham, Sherry Haye, Abby Hubbard, Clark, Tiffany Curfman, Tanya The elves talk about what ChristPOMEROY - Ohio TOPS Club Charles Richards. 1 (II assure publicalion in the calGrace Kitchen and Heather Wha- Dill, J.T. Humphreys, Tamra mas means to them, while the : endar. No. 570 will have its Christmas In the role of trees will be first ley. . . . O'Dell, Ryan Ramsburg, Courtney comic 6if discusses wh~t it m~ans party on Tuesday with weigh-in at grade girls Dawna Bhimfield, Toys wdl be. po~ayed by .thud . Scarberry, Mitch Waugh, Melissa to him with another elf who helps ' MONDAY · 5 p.m. and meeting at 6 p.m. .0:11 Tirzah Dodson , Ashley Eblin, Juley grade boys M1chael Brumfield, Werry, Abby Wilson, Josh Wilson. him understand the meaning of . RUTLAND - The Rutland Gar- members urged to attend. Other children will be played by Christmas. ·den Club will have its Christmas sixth graders Tom Billingsley, SabStudents sirig "Chinese Fortune {!in ner meeting on Monday at 6 HARRISONVILLE - The Harrina Smith and Lacy Dickens. Cookie Song" while the Chinese ·p.m. at the home of Mrs. Vernon risonville Senior Citizens will have Sixth grade elves will include gue.st tells fortunes. The tre es Weber in Rutland.a Christmas potluck dinner on By Ed Peterson arrangement and the doctor's certi- Vincent Broderick, Carly Chasteen, remind all to make each day ChristTuesday at noon at the town house. Social Security fication must be submiued with the Brad Davenport, Jesse Eastman, mas the whole year through and TUESDAY Three month birthdays will be Manager in Albens notification within 90 days or by Sarah Grueser, Michael Leifheit students conclude the program by RUTLAND . - The Rutland observed and a gift exchange will ' and Jared Warner. singing "Be Kind to Each Other." the day of release. :Friendly Gardeners will juage all be held . All members urged to Everyone is ~ctting ready for The public is invited' to attend The pefS!>n getling SSI bcnefiiS homes in the villa$e of Ru~and on attend. The Social Secuiity Adminisa-a: doesn',t have to be the one notifies Ch.ri stmas! The rcinoeer lead the program and Santa Claus will Christmas decorauon on Tuesday. tion stresses the importance of Social Sec.urity. A relative, doctor, everyone in singing "All Aboard make an appearance for small chil:winners wiH be chosen in both WEDNESDAY early notification when a Supple- social worker, representative •dren. ·~e li~ious and non-religious cuteSYRACUSE - The Third mental Security Income (SSI) payee, or other interested pany can The sixth grade band students of. ganes. All homes within village Wednesday Club will mect\at the recipient ent~rs an institution . do it as well as help obtain the neeDave Bowen .will play "Up On the limits will be considered by the muni~ipal building in Syracuse on However, a new Social Security essary statement and certification. Housetop" and "Jolly Old St. Officers were elected at the Nicholas/Good jydges. Wednesday at noon. From there the rule substantially increases the Health care professionals should recent King Wcnceslus." React meeting held at Plcas- Flute players are group will go to Mason Restaurant amount of time a recipient who is also be aware of the pre-release Melissa Rams: POMEROY- The American to eat at .J2:30 p.m. A pany will be temporarily institutionalized has to screening procedures for people er's Res.taurant in Pomeroy. burg, Sabrina Smith. Trumpets arc, New officers are Neal White , Sarah Grueser, Tara Michael, Legion Drew Webster Post No. 39, held later at the home of Mary Kay take action to continue receiving who are cwreQtly ineligible for SSI Holly, president; ·Bob Bowles, vice presi- Milhoan, Michael Leifheit. Clarinet· pomeroy, will meet Tuesday at the Yost. There will be a gift exchange. · benefits. . because they are in a public institu- dent; Nancy White, secretary; Earl player is Myea Haynes. Trombon-. pQSl ~omeJ?inner.:.-:ill be at 7 p.m. Under the new rule, Social . tion where Medicaid ts.not making Snyder, treasurer; Barbara CoJmer, ist. is Jeremiah Russell alld playing: Security must be notified within 90 payments. If the person is about to publicity. . days after admission, or on the day be released from the instituti9n, he Refreshments were and the drums is Jared W-arner. of discharge, whichever is earlier. or she may apply for SSI benefits gift exchange was held. served · Previously, Social Security had to ~nd get a tentative decision prior to Members attending were Neal be not1fied within 10 days from rile being released. This provision is White, Bob and Mary Bowles, Earl end of the month the person designed to make it easier for eligi- and Mary Snyder, Deloris Hawk, COLLEGEVILLE, Minn. (AP) its all children in North America entcred the institution. ble persons ui"move from an insti- Santa and his reindeer may have and Europe whose families· cele- . SSI ~ecipients who enter a pub- tution b:!ck .into the com(llunity. .. Guy Hysell, Avanelle .Evans, Jerry Barbara Colmer, Brenda Tem,slowed down a bit in recent years, brate Christmas. he med1cal mst1tuuon, or a public You can obtain further detailS and pfeton and Harlan Aleshire. Paul but they ' re still about a hundred He multiplies the population of or private medical facility where about these provisions from any Evans was a visitor. . times faster than the wink. of an North America and Europe (780 Medicaid is paying more than half Social Security office. The Athens Ill Second St., Pomeroy Anyone interested in joining 'eye, says an associate professor at million) by the percentage of chil- the cost of their C3!'C, are ineligible office is located at 221 1/2 North YOUR' INDEPENDENT St. John's University. dren in that population, about 20 for co~tinued SSJ payments or Columbus Road anlf the phone may come to a meeting held every Urst Friday of every month or call · Santa now has about a millisec- percent; and again ~y an estimated receive a reduced SSI pa.yment. number is 492-4448. AGENIS SERVING Neal White at 698-3411 or Bob ond to visit each home on his route, percentage of families celebrating However, they may continue to MEIGS COUNTY Bowles, 992-222 1. The meetings .Says Stephen Saupe, who r~cntly Christmas. The result is divided by receive benefits based on the full arc held at J>lcascr' s Res~1urant at . Emission con1rol .updated the calculations he created the average nuljibccof children per SSI rate for· up to .threc months if SINCE: 1868~ ~ 7:30p. m. . • 11 rew years a~o ofSanla' sC:Speed . family (2.7) to arrive al42,466,666 the'y need to maintain and pay Oq thJ! positive side of air pollution, · • ''I've never seen Santa Clau s, visits. expenses associated with a perma1990 finally saw the passage of a bill but that's never bothered me too Next, he divides 43,200 seconds nent residence. Additionally, a doc· that revl.sed-the Clean Air Act anct milCh. I never expected to sec him· (12 hou rs) by the number of tota,l tor must c·enify tllat Ute recipient's f~tfling (jootf's %ways Cookjng ;It · contained the first regulations of when I was little ~ecausc I knew visits to reach the conclusion tha~ . stay is expected to be 90 days or emissions linked to acid rain and the that Santa didn't visit ·our house Sanw has 0.00102 seconds, oi 1.02 less . The statement of need to first tightening of tall-pipe emission )Inti II was asleep," said Saupe. milliseconds, per house. . maintain the permanent living standards in 20 years. , "As an enlightened adult, I've "Considering this is about a 1carncd that the spirit or Santa is hundred times faster than we blink, ,qery real, but I still don't expect to if you blinked on Christmas Eve, ·sec him - becauSe he's too fast." chances are you missed Santa," lhe Meigs County Plonttr and Historical ~ , Saupc, a biology professor, Saupc said. Located on ~ 33 beside Malon Exxon 1nd Mason Moltl, Mason, wv :assumes that in 12 hours ·Santa visSociety Is offering a Christmas special Sunday lhlll Thurlda 10 0 Friday & Sat • through the · month ·of · December on IFREE ESTIMATES) Tr ons pori ali on 23-PrOt•lioall Serviell M•iiJS County "-·· M11on Co ..JNV ·AreaCode614 & 21 - Butin•• Opportunity 22 - ~ontY to Lo1n following telephon-e exchanges ... · -lntoflor • !•Wrlot- F ~rin Sti iiPi tPs 14-Butin•• T.r1ining :: rgg ~:~ ~Eri'~tsVDAY .,ilooMo - ... .... · Pllntliig 1_3- lntuflnce 16 16 1718 - -0-- -~oomAdtltlotlo -E~ end l'hlmbllla -ConCNU WDril 57 - MutiCJI lnstrumttntl 158 - Frultt l V1getebl• 11 - Help WII'Uid 12 - Situltion W•nttd . DAY BEFORE PUBLICAT,ION ~ 11 , 00 AM . SATURDAY - 2 '00 P.M. MONOAV · 59- for Salei or Trtde CWIEHCII Choooe and Cut Your Tree or We'D ' Cut h For Yo~. HILL'S DEER . CUniNG CARPENTER 18- Pt1t for Slle Eill pioy111 P. ill Sr.rv1cr.s . YOUNG'S 56-Building Suppli• 6-Lolt and f=ound 7- Vard Salt (paid in 1dvtncel 8-Publlc S111 & Auction 9 ~Wtnted to B\IY •A eltttified ectvtrtiMm.nt pl1eed in TheD1Uy Sentinel IlK · cept - cl•tified ditpi.V. Butin•• Cttd end legtl notices) will elto IPP• In tke Pt. Ple•en1 ft . .itter end the Galli· potit Dilly Tr.i bune. retching o.,., 18.000 homn-- ·CUSTOM IUilT · HOMES & GAUGES RIGGS 'TREE FARM 12·2·11-1 53 - Antiques '• 54 - Mise: Merchtndite 4 ..,- GivtM~V for erron Ura1 d-ad runt in paper). Call befo;e~ : OO p.m. diV lhll' publicthon'to mike correc'Cion. -· .42 61-HouNhold Gooch &2-lportlng Goo!H 3- A·nnoucem.-.u 'Ads thll must be plid in advance are . C~rd of Th1rtkl . Happy Adt ln.Mflm(iiramYll'd Sal• CHRISTMAS PROGRAM - StudeniS at Salisbury Elementary ' will present· "The Three O'Clock Rehearsal of Combined Band · and Chorus ror the Very Merry Christmas Musicale" on Tuesd.ay at 7 p.m. Pictured are program participants, J:r, front row, K1m Conde, Tirfany Harder, Marissa Whaley, Shawn White, Ryan , Well. !lack, Melissa Ramsburg, Heidi Legar, Laurie Blankenship,· Jared Warner, Brad Dav~nport, Mick Barr, Tara Michael, Myca · Haynes and Josh Leach. . w~ment•nd 'BISSELL BUILDERS-: runt, brokenupdayswlll bech.,glld ads. 1- Card ot Thlnk:l 2- ln Memary •PriCll of ed for all upitelltUIII is double price of ad con •7 poinflint type only uMd, · .. ~ . · COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAP.ER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAl PAPER S,UNOAY' PAPER ,_ .20 .30 A111111 uII cI! till! ill s run 3 days 11 no Ch•ge. . • • , 3.00 -~___.._,. 10. li .301doy ' .05/doy tnr. ter.h it.., for ada paid in adwance 14.00 16.00 .9.00 Rat• ar1 for mu 11 tie pre· - GNtaway end Found ada undlt' 16 wordt will bt •p ·~ · Ov•r 10 Woids Rete Wordl 1e ~ ~~ 2!;Y;;;.,;;;;:~~ ~~~Donthly - -~ 1: . 1 andZBR FURNISHED MOBILE HOME' RENTALS Avallllbllln COUNTRY MOBILE . HOME PARK •rllnrl .t $236 por mo. . Very·nice 2 or~ BR, 2 · blllh houee · • _the.Area's Number 1·Marketplace ' was rccen.tly contacted about a baby car seat problem. She said that the car seat had been used for about seven montliSwithout problcm . The just a week ago when the 17 month old was put into the seat, it' s shou lder harness belt began tightening up around the baby's throat and eventually had to. be cut off with scissors. The manufacturer was contacted and arranged to pick up the defective scat so that it could be sent back to the engineers for evaluation of the problem. A new scat was provided to the family. Now, the Health Depanment is wondering if there are others who have had a similar problem. If so, please contact Torres, 992-6626. More than 200 have contributed to the Senior Citizens Christmas "Tree of Light'" taking the proceeds well over the $1,000 mark. The project is one of dedicating a light to a special friend or relative, perhaps as a memorial. The name of the one remembered and the donor arc attached to a light. Each light is $5 and the money goes into the home delivered meals and chore service programs of the Ccntei. One gift will provide two hot meals for some frail elderly perso n or homemaker ass istance for an hour. The Center staff is excited about C: ,. Every once in a while a defect in the response so far. But the needs t~ product creates problems. That many and if you would like to r ~owcver , does not red uce the are have a light on the tree in remem: importance of using that product brance of someone specia l in your : since most times the defect IS not in life, JUSt send SS to the Senior Citi: all the proilucts, just a few . But it zens Center. • docs pay to be alert. : Norma Torres : R. N. of the Enjoy the season! .J., ~·A •·· -~A ·O I ·-- IO/H/1t tin · - - ·· ---·~- ' ... . ' .' ' '' .. SIMON'S PICK·A·PIIR DK's FARM TOY·S by ERn Dlspli!ytd at1H last markdown onslloes before closing store. OPEl FRI. &SAt Wty Prllt Sltop HMIIOY 10:00 U.-3:00 P.M. 1211211 mo. HOURS: 8:30 am-4:00 pm 614-992-3394 Or (all HOWARD EXCAVATING BULL DOZER llld BACKHOEWOM, HOMESITE8, LANDSCAJitNQ WATER IIKIIIWih UNII .,._"EMil All lSI 742·30~~.Evtllltgs a M2·1111 12·2·tl·1 --pd. f • •• : •' I 'l . �' Page ' . 'IJle Dally Ohio 8 The Dally sentinel Monday, December Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Announcements 16,1991 Television 71 Autos lor S81e KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Lllrry Wright - . ~ ""'· ..... ..• - __-yiewiifg · ' t>"''lllftnounctment• BAHAMA CRUISE 5 Doya, 4 Nlghlo, OVw 8ollahl Travll PlcU..; Rec.-rGri Prl-, Muti .IIOIII $11111Couplo, Pl .. Pott&rvlco Chargoo. 4414' 394-8233, Mol'. • MON.. DEC. 18 • . C 1VII1 TV Llltii'IQ II)C , fl ~ . f,l !V!NING I:GO W Iii i]) (1). • 0. !IJ""" . (J) Y1tllo , _. ;--a.TVs;· 9a.g .~- 'I'ESAIEWA5WILDLY •=ttlp0rll. Allllllali . !DWOIId Odar Furnished Rooms · r..:.~ Stortlng II $120/mo. Golllo Holll. 614-441'11!180 . . SIHplng roorno whh cooking. Merchandise mull ull, •Pirtmtnl & uUIItlll included. S.nd ruume ta:· Box 1320 WaynMvHit, NC 28786. ..,, Point Ploooant Rogis)~!1 200 Main Sl, Point Pl8111nl, "v 25550. Wanted: Truck O..lvtr To Haul 7 Yard Sale & VIcinity =-::--:-=-:-~~:-::,.,.,.,-1 ALL Yard Soloo Mull Bo Pold In Advanco. DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. tho dor boforo the ad lo to run. Sunday tdhion • 2:00 Fridoy. Monday odhlon • p.m. Saturday. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity - -All Yard Soloo llull Bo Paid In Advance. Doadtino: 1:00pm tho . day boforo tho od io to run, "'.•nda• '"" • odhlon· 1:OOpm Frldoy, PASSE·517L, 161 S. Uncolnwoy, :N::.A::u::r0:,'"~·.;.;11.:,60;.:54.;:2::·===-c:: 14 Business FEDERAL GOVERNME'"" IS Training HIRING It& 000 $"72 000/Y 1 · ' Elll. • Go968 " r.For" Rllroin 805-564-5500 Nowii!Soulhoootorn Monday tdltlon 10:00un. lmmtdlatt R11ponsa. Busln... CoUt~, Spring Vallay saturday. Plaza. Call Todlr, 814-446-436711 lnoldo Solo-Syrocuoo, boforo To 14 ~~~~ now . hiring Rogiotorotlon 1110-05·12748. you got to pool, t.4pm, oign In housokHpors, cooks, oorvoro. 18 W r.ord, coato10-t2, llltfo girt coat, maintonanco, 1-1100-882-21110 -=~=a_n.,.ted...,._to...,.,.D_o...,.,._ ott of JG. tlzt clolhH, Dingo ;;:WI Booto, loft of Chrlllmllltomo LABORERS I Babyah In My Homo 8 Now Hiring To 116-HR, P•id WHicly. 1-800-5214313. Public Sala PHaFO TRIMMERS: Wlohing to & Auction st•rt lmmtdlately. No ••P· Rlck Ptarson Auction Co.mpa~ny, necesury. Earn up to $,0 per trlmming photograph. 1· lull llme aucllonMr, comP'IIe auction nrvlca. LlcenMd Ohio, )6.800!. West VIrginia, 304·~785. . ::X· 3 - - . .. .,. . ·- . .DINO-MITE c;: Anr.lme. Rodney Area. At trtncn Available. Call 614- 245-51117. 441-4782. tfterl. dl...t engine, only , mllas, lUper 1harp, 1 61 1111 8-10 EL, btdtln~r, bumper, radio, SRWI bluo 1 .£~,1115. 1.8QO. 1164-3673, Rploy, .... 73 Farm Equipment I I - 2 bodroom lurnlshod mobllo homo, Rl. 2 Applo Grove, $250. mo. $100. damogo dtposll. 304· 675·2029· 1175 Dodgo von, &M-4~59 E on1 v ngo. 1877 Dodga van, 360 outo, for . oalo or trodo for car or truck of · ;oq;.ua;;7lv;;";;;'"';·-';;'4-;;;111;;;2:-25;:;;;02;;-'v:; . Ford Conversion van, 1, 164-3673. WantH: Uted farm equlpmtnt, 1187 Ford Conversion Van, aUio, •· dual, AC, PW, PL, crul••· tMt, .: onjlhlng you wont to ooll. 114· :,;:~011, 114-256-8040 Aftor 63 dorson, Hud, roland dopcolt ro· qulrod, call aftor 5:00 PM, 304675-11172. 2 Fumiohad Mobllo Hom11, 2 Bedrooms $'175 And Up, $100 Dopooll Pluo Utlllllos. 304·675Racine aru, '-~!500. . P"-L.f/• :.:. opl:iona Transportat ron 2213. Cll Oltet i!llplctallolll c . (I). Mtoti)Wif M8c·. ~ Ia lntpllcat.d lrt lite riMlld8l Of a Ql!1g member. Sllllo. Q a a•~w~t~t~g ....,.. Tht ftrt deplttmlnt , _ . Wood from a bllltroorn ~;r~.£-Tite .....,. I'Olt lflallllt the Mo'IIM (PO) (2:011) Stereo. 9 Munier, . . W.O.. c ••••ar1M'WIII • Chl1lna Steve Wlllttlr Claeelcaland popular Chrtllmas aonga. Including Let ~ Snow and Put Three O'Cioclc.' (0:301 I+JO ••• Sllllo. ' Ill NFL Monday Night Mallllt Up Ill Pllncl Vllllnl Sllllo. Q · I:OI(J) MOVIE: Chutt (PG) (2:151 1:30(2). 0 lllottall A mualclln'a llrlkalorcea NICk to taka a dlflftltt to urn ton tNck whHia, radlatore, ' lloor m111 ate. D & ·A Auto, "Ripley, WV. 304-372·3833 or 1· 800-273-8585. ~~~~ color and outlook. Stereo. 1::1 Building Supplies Block, brick, ....., olpoo, win· dowt, llnttll, ele. Claude Win· ,.,., Rio Grand•, OH Call 114· 245-512t UtiiHy Building, 30x40x11 oavo, 101:12 alldlng door 1·3' 1n1ry door ortdod prlca $58111.00, Pr;;ioian ~ Framo Bulldoro, 614·1112-3541 ..• 56 Miscellaneous · Merchandise Pets lor Sale Groom and Sul>tllv Shop.Pot Grooming. AU lll'oOdo, otyloo. lams Pet Food Diller. JUI!t Wobb. Call 114-44~. 2-Fomalo AKC Rog Lab pupo, 8wkl old 1 biCJnde l chocalltt, Doa. p: AKC booglo pupo: 7 wko, W.,. mid, sao. lholt ..artld, tri-color, Call Doyo 114-441-1172, anytime 251·1118, Stave Sllpltton, AKC Dolmotlon, 2yr old mall, netdt • spaalal home, 814-188- 2711 AKC Gorman Shoporit pupttloo,. roodr for CMotmu, lt4-8e~ 114-llt2-2820 19M Oldornobllo Omega, 1700. 61'1-267·7054. 1181 Pt~h Roliant, runt ....,, ,.., mo. cuua-. Rng. Curtll Home lmprovamtntt: ~ · =· 1I· 215 82 tion oar. "l''500. For ...,. lntor· "'"lion Ca I 114-441-2142, All< tor PaUl. . 1117 Dodge 2.2 r.:=X. 1\.rbo tnt.aaaled, u::..'f~~· -· S'-4. _ _--....-_ __ !'!7 ,Z,•• T~­ :1..1!;.-r, - S; ·------ OodiJll • Plumbing & Heating OllllpoUt, Ohio ,114-441-3881 84 Electrical & Refrigeration iiA:H:;;ido;::nt:la;::i;-'':or:--•.:.om.:.m_o_rc..,.,lal ~;; wiring, new ..,vtce or Jeltllra.1fol llaMor . u - -dolon. "' ~ .... Is.~ ' 1110 Oodgo Rom IN 4 WD, Super Cab, "':/ ~ulppod, low miloo... IM ' to. lng tri _ , oralll~ro. The ,. btit In tumhuro u llorlfttl. " CaU :104-171-4il4 tor 11 • tlmlloo. :v~· Filii To~k, 2411 Jackoon Avo. Point Plouant, 104-871-201:1, tun lno Tropicll fllh blnlo, small 1nlm111 and euppll... . .....,...:! . -----------------87 Upholltery _..,..., ..t•~· _l'ontloo,__,Nouto, T·T-....,""' mil'!!. alril=' 6. _ _ _ __ 5~. ,_ 1114~... llowroy'o up~~o~;;;rli ....,.. ••· - '. Opening lead: + 2 · L----:=~---......~-..J two aces or one ace and the trump ' king) but denied the trump queen .. Ute·: :king • . . 'I ., :I'' 'I 'I 'I ..w' ' ...,'' '' ' 56~ 57 S.ncUon DOWN llnMCUCidl 2 OYir (polL) 3 Somawhll . 28 Actr111 tftltl grl... C.rrll30 Author Jorc• C.rol134 !acorl -3511ymn c '' ,I 50 Joumill 54 Compound ·55 11011 .... rr.ttlii'iMt- -worto PnHiotro Puzllo ldlho ' ! 28 Conan flbrfc 8FOIIIIII'YugoaiiY leldlr 9 AclrHJ colored 4 Acta out wordiNIIy _.. 5 Slrllford'o 10 Punctuation riYir , 38 !xCUMI ~ 6- 39 lllna~ol aCorl<y•• Murpllr . , _ gila Into a mark AY.. II 7 H1t1dtomt Drum1111r a-- ~~wllfl . 9 WWF PrltM Tlml Wl'llltlng Tht Matador (Tito Sa-l VI. e.rzlrlttr. . • NIIIMII Now Stt!to' Ill The Olr• pi I ' Tht IIOry Roofing,: Cartor'o Plumbing ,._h.ondPino , 1 of - - -~..... 1 ...... - ... AC, PI, . . . _ lnqullloa onlyi ......... tt4-IIN1lll. 1117 llaroury Gronll 111"11111, 1•_- - - - - - - 2. _ _ _ __ YOU PLAY COWBOY AN' INJUN II KHchtne And Blth1. Fret Et· ,: llmi!HI Alftrtncee. .No Job To Big Or Smollllt4-441.0225. '. Will build polio covora, docko ecrHMd rooma, put: up vinyl oldll or troll• oklrtlng. 114· , 6+ 47 ~orbld 48 Cttpbl Of 25JipaneH altrlctlon cltlnged hlltory art lmmortallzad. Sllllo. LET'S ME AN' not 24~,. Two lovtn wltoH 111111 Y11n ExpsdMCt O!l Older &: '• NtWtr Hom11. Room Additions, ,~ carponi!J' .., AI Tromm, 114-742. 2328. CALL COI.l£CT Dil•l• Sow-Voc Sorvtc:o, Goc~ Crook Rd. Po~o, oup=::.~!..~~ dtiivory. 614· 2+ 4NT Nortb Eu1 2t llbl. 3+ Pass '' Pass All pass IOUfCI (poll.) AIC Monday Niglll (lJ (!) 1' Weot Pass 3+ Pass Dbt. 2+ 46 TVMWI 21 Cant , 23 Ker011n1, Rakllfa II Ntw Orieens Salnta ~tno. 614-237-0UB, d1y or night ~ llogara 81Hmtnl Watorproo- • Work, ' F114141111 Lot Anoelll Room lddhlonl, 1ldlng, roofing, .. vinyl ropt.......,t wl-, tlir Chevy_, IIIah MICII rtpa~r. · Ooacflrt Mobile Homes lor Sale (I) Cll of outallndlnu Olympic atltlllta Marte Spitz or lite Unllld Star.. and LUM Froornon'o Plumbing And H01t· ' lng, 114-211-11511. ·: Ron'o TV Sorvlco, opociollzinll ..1114 Ftreblnl, v.. auto, block ln Zonhh oloa ..ylolng mool i' wllllvor bini, 82500 - . mar othlr HouH ells, alto conoid• portlol - . 114-1112· ooma bl'lndL oppllonoo ropako. W 2357 304-871-211!1 Olllo 114-441-2454. lull ........!llploJ, - · .... .~r-· 1114-3173, 3 puers,l6.00 . ' , Sootb 44 Indian lllbe Ylbrlllon · 15 Anklebone 17 E-(potL) ' 18 lilw lpraJ:) Uf!9oM i: ( FrM lltlmatlt. Call collect 1· Foundltlon - 111c11 or Tlml' NIC Mondllr Night MoviMl2:00) Sllllo. I Unconditional lifetime guaran- • I H. Local r...rencn tumlshld. ,~ Vulnerable: North-Soulh Dealer: South 450nt-kind 14 llultlcll W... KINiad7 lmllh Trill (0:301 . llllllaclc 8tlllon Sllllo. Q 1:00 (J). !1J MOYIE: 'In the 11110 ScoHy Camping Troller, '• SIHpo 4_,)600. Call Aftor 5p.m. ; 304-773-1154. • Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING t8 +AK7 40 Cluater 43 Ptcln, e.g. t2 Orlglnaled l131ei1YI- Ill CNN lpectallllpQtt. AIIIFM, - · · 41cyt, 01• hlult, 114-112·7231 evening~ 1. . fllun a»ZX, wwy allln, lm~tt Atllltance. Chrlltmal. (0:30) Stereo. ·Ill lcltup 'I'all 1Nollodgo Arlao, 4 - . black, 39711 Doubl• wide, ane acre pro,.,.y, GaltfPGIIo Forry, tor lnlonnatlon 304..75-7217. Hay lor oalo. OWN YOUR OWN NICE HOME FOR ll,IQO_Full ~rico . Govom. mont Aoonoloo Now Llauidatlng. 1-805-SM 1100 Eat. HOlliS For or 1*367- ... 81 new . s - Beby JHus and White THAT FoL..~/'N! WHERE.\IeR I: <SiC>. . Good condi· • 1-800-1114-o3673. Ripley, wv. 1982 Uncoln Town a.,., na1U1nt cond, lllcholin II~ now vinyl roof & Madllnor, 71,1100 mlln, $5,000, 114-1112-3410 1182 Oido Ftlonu, 4-oyf auto, runo ~.boon ..- . ~. bodJ good, bid motor, ~ ""' parts0 f!IQOI14-965-:1314-Iipm • 1"' 1112 Oldo a.-, 4 cyt., 4 dr., $1100; 11113 Ood"gli Dfoifomat, • dr., loyl. $400. lt4-2IU584 call 71tavornot1114 Camaro :W., T~op~, 350 eng, auto, folded, $S2001 3041'114311 . .AKQ West thinking he had two trump · trlc~ doubled. ~ nec'larer won the diamond lead with ' dummy's ace and embarked on a plab ~ :to reduce his trump length, rufling a · .diamond at trick two. A spad~ to confirmed the bad news, but : auction was partly convention· South continued with his plan, ruffin~"· 1 a!. Two clu_bs was strong a~d artifi; another diamond. South cashed the A·" · cra~ two dia~onds was a wattutg Kofbeartsandrulfedthebeartqueen response, showmg e1ther a bad hand or in the dummy. A third diamond rut(' some values but no gOOd suit to bid. Af· •· followed. South cashed the A·It or ter spades were agreed on, South used clubs reducing West's hand to th"'l! · Roman Key Card Blackwood. North's · ·trumP.. and theh led his last club. : response showed two key cards (either . West had to ruff and lead into Soutb'il A·J of spades: 12 tricks made. ' 1 lllllela a Pull into 1 fold Gltllna Cleaalc Chrlatmaa songt, Including Slltnl NIQht, IW SOT A FRY\~ PAN camper. ', tub, fumae•. ~ Services I have mentioned before that at rubber bridge or international match· scoring, if you make a penaliy lltlotible, normally you should be dou· at least two down. Warned ~=\~~~~ are lying badly and that Ill aren't dividing evenly; a IcompE,tent declarer will usually play to make at least one trick ~n be would If nol doubled. . Today s band Is a class1c example 1- though it Is lrue that a good declar· would make this band doubled or fl ~=~~~- To test yourself, cover the ~ cards and plan the play m spades doubled, West leadmg a low ACROSS • a ....... Wlilllhe campers& Motor llhocka, no Nit, nMda trana, +··· Ill :r;:=,~ Gunny changlln 11171 Monto Carlo, dull, olr '95432 +KQI05 +QJ96 The World Almanac Crossword Puzzle ...Job boolle her ap!ltll with l tm Clwyolor Conlobl, p.lnt, MW lire~, 11000, 304-175. 61155aftor 5pm ~· · ·· · • +QIOVS 'JIOB ' +J78Z i +l03 IIPt•:aNawa 614·379- , Nn gae t1nks, body pans, one 304·773-5158. . (lJ (J) ........ ~~~~ ltiJ 57,000 mltoo, $0,995. 1-800-964· •, Porto. 614·245-51177, ALDER By Pblllip ·Aider (2:00) · 1-80().964-3673, .,: Budgtt' Transmlulons, Ulld I rtbulH, atartlng .t SH; Auto 70 tt trailer, 2 BA, niw clrptt, Q 7::11 Cll Sanford I Son I:OG W. 0 Frtth Pllncl Of lei Nit WIH lacn a lamily-orlenlld Chrletmaa without preMntl. Sllllo. Q (J) IIOVlE: Car Walh (PGI Auto Parts & Accessories EAST The penalty double was ill-advised· • le I Stir Stareo. !II NPL Monday Night 1188 F-150 XLT, 4x4, AC, crul11, ~ tilt, nlc. INc~. ona ownar, ., 76 611-1112·2732 or 1112-2475 bofoto ··----8. ~ j--:~~,.~ ·=-=-:-:-:::-=-=-=-=-··: Livestock . WEST SOUTH +AJ7643 Cltllthn Wheel or FOliuM Ylhlc~, recUIIIver, S8,400. 1-8()0.· In Rac:ln1, Want to: . PIN down EXTRA • 15.~---- - ea-. 6512. Apartment for Rent 32 full • .-.=:r-..Wlth 1........, . 1188 Big Chootnut Gotdlna Son •• Of Billy Bll~ Bayou; 4 ftoroa Troller, 15 ~lfl Show Saddloo. 74 · Motorcycles 114-2N-8522. 11113 Ha~oy Dovldoon FLT, aood , 314 TIM. Walker WICOft, taddlo, cond, 1~88-17113 1111 tor fttve ·: 304..71-Ut2. 1118 Handa 70~ 4 whltlar, ~ka .. ~ 5 " " ' - Blmmontll Bullo, liko now, $150. 30'1-875-2457. Ono 3 Yoar bid For llV!I; 2 Y-· 1U7 Suzuki Intruder, 1,400 Cc, ~ lingo, MOOJ.~ $500 vory tut, vory boautlful, 2,500 · Eoch.l14mlloo, $3,500. 304-1112·31111. · 2 bedroom mobile home, Htn· in the Classifieds% C.U 011r o/Jiceforpaid lA adN~~ee l'flle1/ c111n, PHILLIP c f.:.O~ Tonight 3173...,... . _ _ _ _ _ _ .. - ' , 'lUm your clnuer into ctuh, Sd it the eaty way... by phone, - no need I~ le~v.i your home.,, . Plqce wur clgujfied ad IQdgyl 15 UIOnfl or leu, 3'11qyt, _ :r vans & 4 WD's eupar Sot. till Noon. m as rom omeroy 1 rHe &Af oFF; wout.I>N'T Nfip ANY fNf~Y IZ-11-11 - ·- . - ··~8 5.4"2 7:1111 Cll Addama Fltinllr 7:30(2). 0 Jaaptl'flrl (J) Now HCali le Toil IF :t COLI/.!:} c;tr 1 Wldt ttltctlon new & uMCI farm tractol'l & lmpa.m1n11. Buy, Hll, lrodt, 8:0().5:00 WHkdijl, /,Oo/'1 • .7 6 +A90 • Moo..,tlnt / NORTH +K 5Z Tonight , Ill The Wlltonl &ruck, • . ' IH3 BRIDGE -~ ~-lpD1taC ' 21,000 ~ mlln, CINn 11,1115. 1-800-164-31173. AC 165 Tl'lctor, Sharp, $5 1 ~50; Lato. Modol 5040 AC WHh nyd· t'IUIIC Loodor, $5,995; 9N Ford With Buoh Hog, $1,9o5i_OWnar "WI.;.;II;,;F_Ina,;:;._nc..;•-:: ;, · 6-'t'~-2~6-8.,...--,5,..""-::·=-:::Jim's Fann Equipment, SR. 35, Wtll: Galllpol.., 614-446-1777i Business Opportunity Real Estate Riptoy,_; wv. Frnancial CA~H?!I •• · Stereo full option car, low mllea, l $1,1115. t-8Q0.964-3173, Rlploy, . Sewing Machine Repair And For Rent ·Or Silt On Land Con· Sal••· Over 28 Y11ra Ex- tract : 3br Mobile Homt, 14x70, ptrltnc.. All Work OUirlntHd, Totti Electric, On 3 Aerts land, Hau• Calls, Scluora Sharpen- 8 Mlloo From Gallipollo On Rt. Ing. Potrlol, OH 114·371-2921. 218. 114·388·9946. SAVINGS ••• . ~;s - 111811 Ford F~50 !klporcab XLT : Furm Supplies & Lrvestock S.fl, aHordabla, chltdcart. M·F 9755 anyt ime. I a.m. • 5:30 p.m. Agao 21>-10. B.tfore, ·•fl•r achool. Drop-Ina Compltltl)' tumlshad mobile w•lcoml. 814-446-8224. New In- home, wuhtr & dryer, 1lr c:ond, 21 . . 1110 Fard F-150 XLT, aula, AC, ; Mill Ptula'l Day C1r1 C.ntar. on Noighborhood Rd. 114-448· font Toddler Care, 614-441-6227. ~ ~~ oumo loon SS67a 611-446-7527 ' SCRIM LETS ANSWERS Viscid - Inlay INTERVA.t.S During a political discussion one fellow commented that at the heart of our political system is one basic • fact. The voter has the right to change lheir leaders at regular INTERVALS. .~ • 1187 Dodge 150 PU, PSIPB, air, . 48,000 mi., 4tpd,, ovtrdriva. M- • G110rps PonJbl• Sawmill, don'1 2br Otpotll And R•l•rencet AI· haul your logs to It'll mill just ttr 2p.m. 614-446-052l COJI304o875·1957. ,. ItA TOyota Pickup, 5 Spood, ' Good Condltlonl $3,400. 614· • Rottwlllor PupjliH AKC Roady For Ch~otmoo l Coli 614-446· 4701 Ahorlp.m . 2br Home In Thurman, $200/mo Plut Olpoell And Rtftrtnc••· 33- lVI 1· . Print - Kettle - . Ill Now z- Sttreo. I:;L 1:11 Cll Andy Otlllllh 7:ta ~ • o Wheel or Fortune full oizo pick-up ; cond, &14-6G8-6743 I Houses for Rent approx. 9 Cartoon !Jqnaa !DUpCioal 1188 Oldl CuUau lnttmatlanll, , Rental s r Fuml1urt Slrlpplng Rtllnlshad And Repair, Qualhy Work, FrM Eatbutasl304-875-6529. 'iW 1o80CJ.Itl4~~. ~~;~g~~~c=loa=n~ln=g~, ~g~~~~:~~~~~P~~:& Middlopcrt, total oloctrlc, 614· 98542 arau, rtf 1111· truck, Ilk for $5000, 614-949-25211 =· qualll. Call 1.90().896-1668 & oddroosn from homo. No ($Q.99 _mintt6yrs.+l ., wrlto: . I I pupt, Coal. 614-256·1011." 614·388·11061. WAREHOUSE 2br Home, N11r GalllpoUs And To $12 HR Will Train Sovorol Gallipolis City Schools. 814-146· Clork/BookkNpor tor loco! Opanlng1. Alto Part Tlmt. 1· bualntet, mu.t matt public 1617. 800-521-8543 . wall, axptrlanca nMd~. Sand re1uma Box C·11, care Polnl Ploooant Roglotor, 200 Moln St, Pt. Pit, wv 25550. . DRIVERS WANTED $400.$150 WiU Train. Drivo Co C 1 · 21 .,-·~· · or. • Eaay Work! Exctlltnl Pavl A• oomblo Products AI Homo. Coli Toil F,.., t-800-467-5566, EX1 . 12 Situation 313. Wanted Excellent pay fdr tYping name• 2 bdrm mobile home for rent , ---------·1 ..---------·1 · Gallipolis Pets tor Sale Walar front lot It Raelne Dam, raduced price, wat $7000 now 41 . i:&rc:-Q tnuc;k. Loodod. Good condition. ' Call oflor lpm. 114-3111'02011. · •. Had fod poach loco love blrdo: twett, lovublt extremely atfoctlonllo $50; botiy PilrlkHio, recently WHntd tiOi L!Jtlno Pearl, Cinnamon Pearl Pltd Cockotlol brHdlng polro. 614· 388-915t Poodlo Pupploo1 AKC Tiny Toy And Toyup; Alto Mlnioturo Schnouzoro SoH And Poppor, Coolvlllo, 114-667-3404. Full-limo with Wanled person or marrttd coUpli 10 --aasl.t wllh ,milking 125 COWl, 6 day WOrk WHk, houal~, pay by lh1 hour, olhlr bentftt1 Clapendlng on tX• f*ienca. Rnpond lo Bo• C.9 1!5:-'l!. u,ibo .. 1-800.114- l 1----------r-~-----..;_..j ~-~,Riploy, WV. :::,m==OM::,c:-7.nH::11g::-h-=s::lo-rro---:-,4.:-w::-h.-d=-r. ' R•l•nt man~g.r, maintenance couple lor IPirt..,tnt complex Employment Servrces :r.: l:aO W. 0 NIC Nlwl Q (J) livid the ... ~~1184~~C~htii=~C.-10~=good~=t-ruc=~k, : 56 In Golllpollo. Cop 1:01(1) ....., , • • • • Rooma for r1nt - w..k or month. Alto tralltr space, All hook-upi. Call after 2:00 p.m., 304-713~51, M11on WY. . ,_, K·• Vlrtn Of Finland. • Lany King U..l ·which algne are rorillnlk:ally perftct for · GEM~~ (Iii, 21-.lune 1201 Jumping J ,you. Mall $2 plus a long, eelf·ad· .concfulionltodaycouldtte\81elyimpalr' drttlad, otamped liwelope to Match- ,_. probabllnlee for succeoa. It will ; rna~<•, c/o thla ntwtflll*, P.O. BoK ;be euy 10 get blck on traclt - If Cleveland , .111r1 ofto(;()Ur-.·~~:fo~~~~j - 91428, C"APIIICOM (DiG:01144101..:1428. ~f.) II you----c-IJICIII (.luna . p.:.C,~Dowllng MM!Y11111tilltlti1111 . 1:30a a:a•oulanlna Ar1thany _ _Carteitewto to :haV81l'tm~yourreaourcttWI881y ·olllle, you might not have the money :nee mtty to partiCipate In IOinelhlng fun with your frlenda. Instead or brooding, don't~ thlt'" -· again. AQUARIUI (,..._ 20-Fib. 11) Tlte. re·atrlctlona you might IKPII'Ieooe today will not be fully the faun or the lndivld· ·uals with w1tom you'H be InvOlved. Oon'l make mlltera by blaming them. PIICEI(Feii.IOIII ahiOIHihelooklltrlfllgloOmytoday,lwltdtyollr thinking to the or 0111811 In· .steed or dwllllng •KcluaiVIIIy on your own llllf4nl.-.lla. , ARtiS (illllroiii1•A!d 11)11 you art ~tly operllllng on • stringent fl. nlllclal bUdget, don't try to keep up todey with 11\e oponding ,i1111111 of lrlendl ·whO don'11hare you! predicament )AUIIUI (ApriiiHIIriOI MtMinglul , lntprMs an unfrllnl!!r law prolwuor. Sltreo. r:;l IO:GO(J)NIWII . Ill tD • Nollhlcn ' t at n Joel n,ta a s.rn._Ckf3_ wOrilef, lind hi buyl I Ch~ ~Stareo. · ~tty und8l to a trterld. ll -eave jOUteell..,barfuament ·-··• w, I!:=. -a:. .. Q .mentioning the rnllt81 flr8l before Sltllrta ld far San Oligo. indMcluJI hU 10 remind you or n. Ill CNH•1tinttt .. . LIO (...., IW.ug. Zl) People you Yw-tnftlilla(1:011) .cloeelyallllllladwlthwlllha'4fi&Con:ald··ll 0 100 au. Willi Pat ;erable lntluettcl on the outcome , RalltJ11on ' ~" today. Be certain you do ·11tl0 Cll MOVIE:. Cllll ltappr (2:001 •teem up with l VIRGO lAIII- D-lepl 211 0...'11otp. JJ -10:10. CNol1 and Cline . Dec tl·1111 , mentltltll pop up today which • ' , . ha-'1 plenned .for could overwhelm• .11:GO(J) • • ·~· ,._ You might have to lltoulder mOre re.you. Oon't view what occurw through ejlonllbiMiy wttere your work or career . .magullytng giUa; n only make , AnlttiO .... Sino. ' 11 conoemec1 111 the year ahead. Don't ; rnounlllnl out or molehills. . IIUGujllll 1::1 . 1 ~ thll dllm"¥ you, becl!l88 new re- . 1a..b (a.pt.II-Oot; :II) In • convMIII i, <w.c~l wiiiiC: ;f«!tJ your , _ d.utlet. .Mltfng IOCiay, 111111 1 a CltlltCI you I. Clvlll II fltmot1ll Willi .. tAGm~.... 21 Dec 21) Do might run ln!O one Of your- favorite , llevl WILIIII CJee•k:al and · · not criticize U.llltk Of another today; ~ people. Oon t let lhlalndMdual dampen , popullr Clwlllmu IIOngl, ~ will not ~- lndlvldual'o p811or· . your artlllrlaulltM:IInatlona. ,, Including Snow and menc:e. In lei, title peraon could ioee ICOIPIO(OoLMoNow.:II)Malfoevwy Put TltrM 0 CloGic. (0:30) Starto. 1nt81881 comPJetely end even doe , oblecl""'rNI)'notbeNI}'IOc:omtby Allor! to lid lit; voletMe-.today _,.lob Know wltere 10 look for ro- today, bee- In ord81, to llcltleve ·that mlgltt ~ lf*1CI beh•••~ you menc:e ~ you'Q find 11. The Astro- them, It ml(lhl Nquire more effort than, ·end your mate. If they art intrqduced, 1 the day could tum Into a ~IJ!mer: .. . Grlplt Matcltmekw i~stanlly reveals you're prepared 10 expend. ==Tonight • •••••• "'\!"""',. I aera. wt• . • a ~=== ! ':'1" l ................". - CELEBRITY CIPHER EICft ~etto~rln tM I! ._...,.tar ' IV YUMV II W Y V 0 H V, 'IYOW K r...,... o.,.,.. c. CloiW ~CI'J'PI""IOI ....... ,. . . c=r...a f!'Orft QUO Iiane OyfwncM people, PIIUNI P'Mft. GVOAZ T 8 A H W KSGaXVZDV . ' lr'oOIM'. wu V J VA IV wu E CH W KU 1a ~ wv HO.ECVG I' .• I ~. 'l :•• 1 NUYZHUZ. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "MGM was my mother and fllhei", mentor and guide, ITIY all-powerful end benevolent crutch ." ~ June Allyaon. I lr t:M.· .. 1 ..' ..' -. I • ' . II ~J �Page-.10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-MiddlePort, Ohio Con~emporary Living Cindy S. Oliveri Co. Ext Agent Home Ec. and 4-H Have you thought about ~iving gifts of food for the hohday? Homemade food gifts are special and can be made-persona-" for friends and relatives. Cookies, muffms, breads, snack mixtures. jams and jellies are all fun to make and fun to receive. Try using recipes that have peanut butter, pumpkin, nuts, fruit, oatmeal or nonfat dry mille in~ents. They will add to the nutritional value of the food product. WQen giving. food as a gift, attach the recipe or add kitchen utensils, dishes or towels. Also consider when you will make your gift and how long it must stay fresh before you give it. The following information may help you with the storing of food gifts. Fudge. Store in a tightly covered container in a cool place or wrap in moisture-va porproof wrap and store in .the freezer. It will stay fresh for two weeks; three months if frozen. Divinity and pralines. Store in a tightly covered container in a cool place. They will stay fresh for 2 weeks. Hard candy. Store in tightly covered container in a· cool place. It will stay fresh for one month. . Crisp cookies. Store in a loosely covered container or wrap in moistpre-vapo!p!OO{_wrap and freeze. If cookies soften, heat 5 minutes in a 300 degree oven. They will stay fresh two weeks; 9-12 months if frozen. Soft cookies. Store in a tightly covered container or wrap in moisture-vaporproof wrap and freeze. They will stay fresh two weeks; 912 months iffrozen. Calces. Store tightly covered in a cool place or wrap in moisturevaporproof wrap and freeze. Thaw wrapped at room temperature 1-3 hours. They will stay fresh 1-3 days; 4-6 months when frozen; 2-3 months with a cream frosting . When thawing a frosted cake, unwrap so the frostin$ does not stick to the wrapping as tt thaws. · Qui'ck breads. Store tightly wrapped in mois1ure, v.!!pQrproof TYLER ANDREWS ,I ., ' New-a~r.iua/ __ Tyler Ray Andrews, son of Raymond and Megan Andrews , Chester, was baptized Oct. 27 at the Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport. Rev. Frank Smith performed the baptismal rites fot Tyler, born Aug. 5. The entire congregation took part in the ceremony with Tyler's family standing by him at the altar. Tyler's parents hosted a buffet brunch in his honor after the ceremony. In attendance besfdes his parents were his grandparents, Ken and Nancy Cale, Marprct Andre.w~. Susie, Roger, Jess1ca and Valene Karr Melissa, Drew and Mason Conde. Marcia and Jessica Cale and Laurie Wayland. ., Guests attending were Sister Fidellis BeD and Rev. G.race Kee. Mrs. Dwight Wallace· presided at the meeting in which two members wel'e reported sick MrS. ·Nan ML Club celebrates the holidays · Moore and Mrs. Bernard Fultz. .. - · The hostess served refreshments · and the theme of Christmas-was; carried out ·ln the decora.tiQ!is~ throughout the home. Mrs. Wendell Hoover presented having the members arid gu_ests wrap in a cool place or m the freez- a program of Christmas. music and . singing "Silent NighL" · · er. Iffrozen, thaw wmpped at room sang som.e of the songs as .she temperature I 1/2 hours. They wUI accompanied herself on her elecstay fresh 2 days or up to a week if tronic keyboard at the recent meet. very mois~ 6-8 months if frozen. ing of the Middleport Litelllfy Club Yeast breads and rolls. Store • held at the home of Mrs. Richard tightly wrapped in moistwe-vapor- Owen. ~ proof wrap in a cool dry place or in Mrs. Hoover stated Handel's the freezer. If frozen; thaw Messiah was written in 24 days. wrapped at room temperature 2-3 Her selection of songs included hours. For a crisp crust, thaw "History of the Carols" which has unwrapped ..They will stay flesh 1- pagan origins. "I Heard the Bells 3 days; ·9-12 months frozen on Christmas Day," "Away in a unglazed; 6 months if glazed. Manger," "In a Bleak mid-Winter" Cheese balls and cheese.spreads. by Christina .Rossett_i wnich ·she Store tightly wrapped in plastic wrote for the poor chtldren of her wrap or foil in the refrigerator for Sunday school class in London in 3-4 days. 1870; : 'Rise Up Shepherd and Follow" a Negro spiritual; "Some Margarine spreads. ·store tightly Children See Him" a modem day covered in the refrigerator for up 10 carol. She closed the program with one week. Home-canned fruits, vegetables, •You want alter1ative heating pickles. Store in sealed jars kept in St. Nick delivers marry a cool dark place for no longer than one year. · Dry snacks. Store in an airtight Christmas to woman •You don't Willi a chimney or you CIJA'I pill a container at room temperature for chimney on your house _ up to two weeks. Just to get you started, here is a HUTCHINSON, Kan. (AP) ~ GREAT reeipe from The American Heart , Santa Claus delivered a present Association Cookbook that you early to a 21-year-old woman. •You don't need onel could make for a food gift. The Bentley Richert talked his girl Come In and see the finest pellet stoves cookbook makes for a nice gift friend. Connie Penner, into sitting also. available today. They do not smoke and do on Santa's lap Saturday night dur·Raisin-Oatmeal Cookies ing a visit to. Hutchinson Mall and · not need a chimney. (approximately 70 calories per getting her picture taken. cookie) When Santa asked her what she I cup flour, sifted wanted for Christmas, Miss Penner 1/4 teaspoon cinnamon laughed and said "a Mickey 1/2 teaspoon-baking soda Mouse sweatshirt." I cup brown sugar "Anything else?" Santa asked. I teaspoon salt · "A diamond ring, but I know 1/3 cup oil I 1/2 cups quick I'll be geuing one," Miss Penner cooking oats said. 1/2 cup skim milk But she didn't know that Santa, 2 egg whites, slightly beaten also known as Tim Barnes, would 614-446·7 400 I teaspoon vanilla extract pull out a small white box and hand I cup seedless raisins it to her as Richert and some Preheat oven to 375 degrees F. friends looked on. • COST EFFECnVE • SIMPLE TO INSTALL Sift together flour, baking soda, Miss Penner of Arlington began • HASSLE FREE • EASY TO OPERATE salt and cinnamon. Stir in oats . . laughing, then crying as Richert Combine egg whites, brown sugar, walked over and gave her a hug • EPA EXEMPT • LOVELY TO LOOK AT oil, milk, vanilla, .and raisins and and a kiss. Heatiftg, lno. Come BUY your WHITFIELD today. add to flour mixture. Mix well. "He always told me I'd nev er • Drop batter a teaspoon at a time expect it when I got it," Miss Pen-l~1 SECOND AVENUE Your WHITFIELD dealer is offering deals you111a/llor' onto an oiled cookie sheet. Bake 12 ner said. "No wonder you wanted GALUPOUS, OHIO 45631 . to 15 minutes, depending on tex- me to put on my makeup and curl ture desired. Shorter baking time my hair. And to think I didn't want PELLET STOVES & FIREPLACE INSERTS · results in a chewy soft cookie, the to come to Hutchinson tonight." . longer time fin a crisp one. Malces approximately 3 dozen. ' ' Southern Page 5 - 1 Section, 10 Pa,ges 25 cento A Mulllmedia Inc, Newspapet Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, December 17, 1991 C?.!!!l~il ~2!!!!!.1.~~-."~!scuss~~~· o!rsewage ~lternates Sentinel News Staff Still more discussions concerning a deductive alternate for Pomeroy's new sewage treatment system were held when Pomeroy Village Council met for its last regular meetin of the ear Monda night. g y y · At th eir December 2 meeting, council voted to approve a vacuurn-type sludge de-watering system 10 usc in the new plant. The system villa e ~n the c~~t sa 1 to the ty sy~te'm ins;~:o:~o~a~u~Jravt: tern sys Th e ravit _1 ·e -s stem d not meef specfric~Son/as the ~~ now written for ·the pro¥ect ahhou h h .1 . . J • 0 be mJifi~d ~J~tf~u~~ ::O~d Environmental P:o:ti~~ A one c At the December 2 meetinff.e Vil: !age Administrator John Anderson pointed out that the location of the by the proJeCt engtneer as a The gravtty iYStem is made up "deductive alternate" to the base of interlocking square-foot plastic btd rl! the system, after the vacu- panels, whtch form the floor of the urn system. included in (he original system. Gravity forces the sludge plan came mabove cost esumates; to de-water through the holes in the However, at Monday mght s panels, leavmg the dry sludge susmcetmg, council heard a presenta- pen~ed on a dry surface. tion Jrom Laura Tegethoff of RusCouncilman Larry Wehrung had sell ~·: smith Equipment Company recommended _funher investigation of Htlltard, Ohto, regardtng an mto th~ gravity system prior to enttrely different type of de-water- council s approval of the vacuum ing system, ref~rred to as a "gravi- system on December 2. Wehrung • EnYitoRame By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel New5 Staff Jeffrey Arnold was hired as the full -time vocal music teacher for the Southern Local SchooiDistrict at Monday night's meeting of the Southern Board of Education held at in the high school cafeteria. Arnold has been substituting as the district's music teacher since the first of the school year for Roberta Maidens who is now on disability retirement. He also han dled th e school's marching band during the football sdson. AIso hired at the meeting was Garry Smith head bus mec hanic, effective Jan. 2. Daniel Riffle was employed as the transportation supervisor in conjunction with his Holiday Favorites as Just In Time ... At Your Nearby Rite Aid job as assistant mechanic. The supervisor's position is to be taken care of without additional compensation. The Board accepted Nationwide Mutual Insurance as the carrier 'for the di strict's liability insurance. Harcum Irrsurance Co.. of Columbus is th e agency to handle the msurance contract. It was noted that ~ new siate law now makes it ilie gal for PTO or other volunteer organizations to be a part of the liability insurance. Membership in the Ohio School Boards' Association Legal Assistance Fund, Consultant Services, for a fcc of $250 was approved, as were required bonds for several school officials. Scou Wolfe who presided at the plant would pr~bably P.r!Jhtbllthe use of thf gravtty-type. system, the destgn o whtch requtres a large space. Anderson ~I so reponed on a p~ant thathe VISited recently whtch has JUSt mstalled ~ vacuum-type system ltke that b~mg considered by Pomeroy councll, and reported ~~:t~~;~~d be an effecuve system U Y· . . B ponRthedmouodn of Counc!lman ruce ee , an the second by Thomas Werry, counCil voted to recess :the meeting pen,din~ further mvest1gat10n of the gravuy-type srstem . At the same time •. council d1d nol .vote to rescmd thetr acuon approvmg a less-expcns1ve vacuum-type system. In his motion , Reed suggested that th e plans for the ~roposcd plant. along wah mformauon about both de-watcnng systems, be sent to an 1mpan1al engmccr for rev1e~ Contmued on page 3 hristmas Is ...- - - Southern board names Arnold full-time vocal music teacher mee ting was named the pro-tem presiding ·officer fur the organizational meeting which will be held on Jan. 7, 1992 at 7:30 p.m. in .the high school cafeteria. After a discussion. it was decided not to put a levy on the May ballot for funds to construct a new kindergarten through eight grade building. Approval to acc~p.lJLD_\I'ight David Eisenhower grant in the amount of $3,507.35 was given by • the board. The money will be used for various projects and activities in the Southern Junior High School. .. 1 · Attending were Wolfe. Sue Grueser, Gary Willford, Joseph Thoren, newly elected member, Tommy Roseberry, Supl Bob Ord, and Dennie Hill, treasurer. Report' say~s rural·kids·face crisis of poverty; poor health Names in the news LOS ANGELES (AP) - Joan Collins says she sees few simllarities between Amanda, her role in the play "Private Lives," and Alexis. the character she played for 7 1/2 years on t~levision' s "Dynasty." "Alexis was ruthlessly ambi tious, and Amanda is frivolous and hopelessly romantic," Miss Collins said. But the 58-year-old actress ~clcnowlcdges the two share one major attribute. "They don't tolerate any nonsense from men," she said. "Private Lives," a 1930 play written by Noel Coward, is touring and arrives this week in Beverly Hills. Jt is scheduled to open on Broadway in February. The role has .been played by some of the world's most accomplished actresses, including Elizabeth Taylor. "It was very gratifying to finally get to play a role that I'd been wanting to play for decades," she said. . ' three-fourths of non-rural earnings. - .. At the same time, the share of rural poor families with at least one worker has been increasing and is higher than fpr families in nonrural areas - 65 percent for rural families compared with 57 percent for non-rural families in 1988, the study said. . The study defined rural areas as those outside metrppolitan regions, exdluding Puerto Rico and the U.S. ter•itor·ies. Met_ro areas. were defined as cities and their suburbs containing 50,000 to 100,000 people. · " The study also said: ~ Rural pregnant .women and children face· greater obstacles to health care than' non-rural women and children. ' - Rural children are shortchanged when it comes to early childhood education services, school reso urces and quality and youth development services. - Millions of rural families lack FUNDS FOR NEEDY • Traditionally Ban'k ' United Melhodisl Cooperalive Parish. That affordable housi ng. Somewhat One employees make grapevine trees, take donaamount, according to the Rev. Kenneth Baker lower rural LCPIS and home owner- . t.ions on them, and then donate the .mone.y. to who works in the program, will purchase about ship costs arc more than out· some organization carrying out a spedal projecl 5,000 pounds of food to be distributed to need y weighed by much lower rural wage of assisting the needy at CHristmas time. This Meigs Countians. Here Diana Lawson on behalf rates, the study said . year the check was for $720 and went to the of bank employees presented the check to the The Children's Defense Fund lla~er. · A fire at a two story fmme house in Antiquity owned by John cal led for creation of a package of Hunnell, Pomeroy, late Monday night resulted in only minor darngove rnment se rvices for all chilage to the structure, according to John Holman , Racine fire chief. dren that would cost from S29 bilHolman said that the Racine and Syracuse Fire Departments lion-Lo $47 billion. responded to the call at th e unocc upi ed house at 11:03 p.m. A The package includes a refundneighbor called in after seeing fire at U1c house, Holman said. able children's tax credit; immuThe fire chief said that the fire appeared to have started in three ni zations for all chi ldren ; basic different locations in the house. The State Fire Marshall .has been health insurance coverage for every called in to investigate, Holman reported. . uninsur ed child and . pregnaht F1remen were on the scene about an hour. Holman said the cause By .UM FREEMAN undercover SECO task force invcs- ficking , a violation of Ohio woman; and. expanding the Head of the fire is undetermined at this lime. OVP News Staff Ligation revealed that drugs were Revised Code 2925 .03 (A)('6) Stan preschool program to all chilAn undercover investigation and being sold at the Butc,hcr residence. whic h states no person shall posdren by 1995.. a Saturday night search warrant From this, enough evidence was sess a controlled substance in an execu tion netted approximately obtained to get a search warrant, amount equal to or exceeding.lhree Nigerian native Ollldatun Fasheun wasc onvicted late. Monday on S 15,000 worth of dried marijuana Saunders added. times the bulk amount. six theft-related charges following a week-long Jury trml m Metgs and resulted in the arrest of a · Sheriff Dennis Salisbury , Co· According to Saunders, traffickCounty Common Pleas Court. . Cheshire Township man. Ta sk Force Coordinator Rog er 1ng is a 1hird-degrce fe\ony warFasheun, who was represented in the trial by Metgs County Pub. Dennis Carl Butcher, 39, was Brandeberry , Prosec utor Brent ranti ng an actual incarceration time lic Defender Charles H. Knight. was convicted of two charges of • arrested early Sunday morning and Saund ers, Assistant Prosecutor of 18 months. thefl two c har~es of grand theft. a charge of aggrnva!ed theft and a cha rged with trafficki ng by th e Mark Sheets, Juvenile Officer Gary Butcher plead not guilty at his coun't of engagtng in a pattern of corrupt activity. Southeastern Counties of Ohio nar- Bane and se·veral deputies conduct- arraignment Monday afternoon The charges relate to the embezzlement of more than $300,000 cotics task force, represented by the cd the raid on Butcher's house before Judge Joseph L. Cain in the : from Lee 0. Wood and Beatrice I. Wood through the Athena Trad· Gallia County Sheriff's Depart - trailer. Gallipolis Munic1pal Court. Cash . ing Company of Athens. . · . mcnt and the Gallia County ProseInside, law enforcement officers bond was set at $10,000 (no ten · Fasheun will be sentenced by Judge Fred W. Crow 1\.l on Jan· cutors Office. Officers confiscated found 4.3 pounds of marijuan·a, percent) and a preliminary hearing : uary 6, 1992, _pe~ding the completion of a pre·scntence mvesttgathe drugs while executing a searc h w.eighin g sca les , drug parapherna- has been scheduled for Dc,c . 23. tion and a vtcum tmpact statement. warrant of Butcher's residence on lia , evidence of cultivation and 1991, at 1I a.m. Zuspa n Hollow Road in Cheshire more than $500 in cash, SECO The SECO narcotics task force The trial of Trudy Swartz of Middleport was set to get underway Tow nship. officials said. In addition, accord- is made up of law enforcement Butcher resides in Gallia County ing td Saunders, Jaw enforcement officials from Gallia. Meigs, Yinin Meigs County Common Pleas Court on Tuesday morning. . Swartz now known as Trudy Dent, is charged with trafficking in but lives near the Meigs County officials found a map in Butcher's Lon, Jackson, Athens, Hocking and . , LSD, and 'was one of 41 defendants indicted on drug charges earlier line and has a Middleport mailing residence that appeared tO·corre· Washington counties. In the period DAYS· UNTIL this year. She is represented by Athens Attorney Susan Gwmn. address. · spend to· marijuana growing locu- covering 1989-90, the task force : According to Gallia Counly "·tions. . · · netted more than 70 drug-related ; CHRISTMAS Butcher was charged with traf- , mdtcuncnts. • Prosecutor Brent Saunders, an • • • • WASHINGTON (AP) Poverty, poor health and rickety housing are hitting rural children as hard, or even harder, than their city and suburban cousins, an advocacy group fQr children said today. The portrait o~ the I 5 million children in rural America also found that poverty beyond th e boundaries of the nation' s cities and suburbs cuts across racial lines and touch es many working families.. . , "In a few respects, rural children resemble suburban children . They are more likely to be white and are slightly more likely to have two -parent and worki,ng families than city children," sai~ Marian •· Wright Edelman. president of the Children's D~fen se Fund, w.hich conducted the study. "But on other measures of fundamental well -.being they fall behind just like urban children. They are poorer, less healthy and less educated,"' she said. The study, whtch cuea a variety of government reports, said 22.9 percent of rural children were poor, compared with 20 percent of non· rural children in 1990. The federal government's poverty ievel that year was $13,359 for a family of four . But because many eligibility requirements for welfare programs arc skewed against two-parent and working-poor families, the rural poor benefit less from public income and food assistance. Transportation problems also contribute to the situation for rural families and children, the study said. It said families with poor children in rural areas receive about half the welfare benefits than nonrural families under Aid to Fanii· lies with Dependent Children . The study also said family unemployment rates arc high er in rural America than in non -rural areas. while rural ~mings are only ..-----.Local .briefs ------. Fire causes minor damage. NYQUIL RADNOR, Pa. (AP)- Cher, who has a successful new exercise video, says hard work, not plastic surgery. put her body-in-shape-for~ 1---those revealing outfits. "I wish to God you could just go get plastic surgery and have a great body. I'd take the ~sy way out. But I •kill my~elf for my body," she said. The 45 -year-old singer and actress admitted in the Dec. 21 issue of TV Guide that she's had plastic surgery - a breast job see says was "botched." "If anything, they're worse after than before," Cher said. The article did not say what went wron,. · Cher satd she was paid $1 million for "CherFitness: A New Attitude." · "Almost every other woman on the tape has a better bodr and was in better shape than me,' she said. ALBERTOVOS SHAMPOO OR CONDinONER NIGHTTIME COI.D MEDICINE 'OZ. OR L/OfJICAPS399 150l. ti'S . gg~ Vall1c s cv~ry ~~~~ 279 d i1Y ill Rtll' Atd = Save on over 1,200 Rite Aid Brand Products. -' ., SOLID OR FpLt.·ON l.lOZ. OR AEROSOL -4 Ol. BAYER ASPIRIN :;::;w.,-•oo·so"469 STRENOTH-fO'S II Rite Aid Pharmacy · PEPTO-BISMOL ~&m~·s 169 419 100 OR WAXIWM NOW GOODNEWS! 011 I>IISY Pf.US REG.-JIOZ STREN!J TH ONI. Y I20Z. LOIIMMI ,... lnRtbtlt- • YoorCoot Afltr Robllro 319 • accepts most major prescription plans. ; ; Rite Aid Pharmacy '!11~re's a location near you .. Jury trial to begin RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY ' OH ... PHONE: 992-25"8 . \ · . 8 NOT Be "VAIUilE IN ALL STOFIES • ' Fasheun convicted on charges Rite Aid a,ccepts all manufacturer's coupons. SECRET . SECO task force seizes an estimated $15,000 in drugs ALKA.SELTZER 300 EAST MAIN 'I ~·~-- Vol. 42, No. 158 Copyrjghled 1991 fitw ~ --. .. ;::;._·-·.:--·'- ' . Partly cloudy. Low tonight :· • near 20. Wednesday, high in mid 20s. ·a1· BUT !lest documentary honors w.cnt 10 " American Dieam." "La Belle Noiseuse" was the voted best for· eign language film. Composer Zbigniew Preisner was honored him for his body of work, including his scores for "E uropa Europa," ''The Double Life of Yeronique" and .. At Play in the Fields of the Lord." · Elmer Bernstein and Vincent Price were honored with lifetime achievement awards and the critics' 'New Generation award went to writer-director John Singleton for " Boyz 'N The Hood." Pick 3: 187 Pick 4: 5023 Cards: A-H, Q-C; 4-D, A,S - girls trip It's Going To Cost You More to Heat Your Home This Winter. Whitfield .Ohio Lottery Eastern . Los Angeles film critics vote ~ugsy' best picture LOS ANGELES (AP) - The movie critics closest to Hollywood Iike "B ugsy" best. The gangster saga starring Warren Beatty was voted best picture by the Los Angeles Film Critics Association on Saturday during selections for its 1991 Achieve· ment Awards. "Bugsy'' also won for best director, Barry Levinson, and best screenplay, James Toback. Nick Nolte was voted best actor for hi s role as a Southern shrimper"·s son in "Prince of Tides." Mercedes Ruehl was chosen best actress for "The Fisher King." Michael Lerner was named best supponing actor for "Barton Fink." Jane Horrocks won as best supporting actress for "Life is Sweet." Roger Deakins was voted best cihematograph'er for "Barton. Fink." , "Beauty and the Beast" was chosen as best animated film . Monday, Decembe'r 16, 1991 I J, ,.. j, ·r• ' � 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 16, 1991 nicinsky vujaklija