https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/dc16d86e7758a7c21564d476db12e740.pdf d161e9cbf42aefc20d3b365f888271fc PDF Text Text • Tuesday, December 17, 1991 'T~as The Night Befqre Christmas' tp be performed;.cast members named Cards: 2-H, 3-C, . 8-D, 3-S PageS Pomeroy~Middleport, )lr 'I ,, WASHINGTON (AP)- Feder- by consumers and corporate Amer· al Reserve Chairman Alan ica : ·He said that the fledgfing Greenspan said today the U.S. recovery tllat began in the sprjng recovery has faltered, but he cau· .JosL steam during the summer as tioned Congress against rushing to both busineSI>IlS and consumers, enact quick fiXes that would inflate worried about the future, decided to · the budget deficit. · use their incomes to reduce old . In his most pessimiStic com - debts rather than spendirfg the ments lo date, Greenspan said tllal money on cars and other investa huge overhang of consumer and men~ . business debt and a financially "The bottom line of this brief strained banlcing system were hin- · account is that the national balance derin~ efforts to get out of the sheet has been severely strcLched," recessron. Greenspan said. "These events do "The upturn in bu,siness activity not necessarily mean that a prothat began earlier this year clearly , longed period of economic weakhas faltered," Greenspan said in ness is inevitable, but they do mean -testimony before the House Ways that poliCff!lakers musL consider and Means Committee. these unusual forces when shaping "It is apparent that the economy their response to tile current snua· is struggling and that there have . tion." been some strong force_s working , Sincnhe recession began in against moderate cyclical revival,'' July 1990, the Fed has moved 14 he said. • •· times to cut short-term inLerest Greenspan blamed the econo- · rates and many economists believe my's present problems on the huge with the economy doing so poorly buildup of debt in the 1980s bo.th that more rate cuts are imminent. - However, in his prepared flt ~. j' . TIN SOLDIERS • Danny Buffington and Donald Call, pictured here, along with Kris .Jenkins and Kris VanMeter, will portray Tin Soldiers in Tuesday's presentation ol' "Twas the ' Night Before Christmas" at Pomeroy Elemen· tary at 7 p.m. ' . . \I ~>;• The following students have made the A honor roll for the second six weeks: ('Indicates straighl A's) . First grade: 'Dcan qq Bryan , •Jerem)' Ev ans, 'Scottie Fran s. •Chelsea·Gooch, •s tephcn Henry • John Polcyn, 'Christiana .Taylor 'Rachael Walker, Zach Brumfield William Burleson, Ryan Carter. Malcolm Gwinn, Lyndsay HOrton, - Kevin Queen, Kelsey Salisbury, Maria Wagner; Troy Wood. Second grade: • Am it Agrav.:al, 'Dawn Chamberlain, 'Dcidm Hall, 'Chad ·Dailey, ' Michael Jenk s, •Virginia Miller, Hannah Beaver, Lauren Browning, Ashley Brum field, Adam Holcomb , Rach el Tucker, Jessica Barker. Third grade: Brad Bowman, •Tommy Dayton, Kent Halc.y, Erica Mass ie, *Charity McQueen. \.. Nicholas Mulholand, Andrea Sims, · Amanda Wil cox, ' Nathan Williams. · · Fourth grade : April Ag ustin , MerediTh Clark, ' Travis Frasher, •Courtney Gooch, • Laura Pollard, Jo nathan Taylor, Erin Walker , 'Christen Zirille. Fifth grade: Rebecca Birchfield , Dani Jenks, Natalie Pyles, ' Stephen Roberts , Daniel Sizemore, Jess ica Walker , Andrew Williams. Sixtil grade: •vandana Agrawal, Suzanne Clark, Daniel Hall, Steven Rice, 'Lisa Vollbom. · Seventh grade: •Melissa Brown, Joy Chaksupa , Rachel Hamrick, Micah Lanier, Nathan Smith , Benjamin Taylor, Leisa Walters. Eighth grade: Aaron Holley , Amy Pollard. · Ninth grade: Emily As bcck. Jenn y Hager, Robin Rice. Tenth grade: ' Jodie Hager , Anna Hamrick, Adam Meek. Am y Wood, Elizabeth Woote n. Eleventh grade: • Sandra Adams, Christy Mock, 'Meredith Pollard,' Brian Rice. Twclvcth grade: •Beth Blevins, Pam Holley, Jenny Hughes, Darin Peck, (:;indy Sh eets . ~ _ Th e followrn g students have made the B Honor Roll for the second six weeks: how thought a business srmulauon game would help," sa id James R. Frederickson , ass istant professor of accounting. The game's Community Chest and Chance cards were altered to reflect real business conditions. The students were divided into groups of four or five, with each student forming a corporation and issuing stock. Each player rolls the dice 40 times. Every transaction is accounting works in the real world . " In trying to m a ~ : :! fun , I dent submits income, balance sheet BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) The world of acco unting can be fun and gam es, even when !here's unrest on Baltic Avenue, tornadoes on Indiana Avenue or brimming trash dumps on New York Avenue. About I ,400 students in · accounting clas.~es at Indiana UniversiLy arc, playing Monopoly this semester - for a grade. Prnfe<sors picked the board ::n u~ ~ f'lf (1 . game lo show ' .,. ' l . ' recorded and a fte r•.•/ ~.!' ~ ~~ ,. h ~ ·~~ ­ PREPARING FOR THE SCHOOL PROGRAM - The students at Pomert,y Elementary will present their annual Christmas program tonight (Tuesday) at 7 p.m. at the school. The . play, "Twas The Night llefore Christmas," will l'ealure students in kindergarten through third grade. Pictured, in no particular order, in th• c living room scene, are Jessica lllaeu_nar, l~en Carroll, .Joel Clelland, Jaynee Dans, llrran Klein, R.T. Roush, Brandy Thomas, Aja Blackwell, Brittan¥ Power~, Shannon Price, Josh . Simpson, Nicole Davrs, Crystal Lemley and . Corey Woods. First grade: Joshua Evans, J.P. Fetters•. Heath Mass ie, Jeremy Slayton, G.E. Woodward. Second gmde: Molly John son , Ehzabeth Rice. · Third grade: Donnavan Ashworth, Seth Easton, Jason Holdren, Joey Johnson. Fourth grade: Amanda Brown Mike Fraricis.. · .· ' Fifth grade: Gabrielle lllack woo~, Lisa Bowman, Emily Null. Smh grade : Donovan Davis Leah Hall, Deanna Martin, Bo Pol : lard, T9ny Staley. . · .. Seventh grade: Ginger Franklin, Matl Holley. ' Eighth grade: Ruebel Cochran, Nathan Lusher, Gabe McQueen, Jill Mock , Shawn Ri ce, Anesa VanMatre. Ninth gra de : Abigai I Henry , Kristin Torres. Tenth grade: Jeremiah Brown, Andy Brumfield, Amy Carn es ; Sarah Miller, Noah Smith. Eleventh grade: Nilrki- Saun ders. Twclveth grade: Hollie Bartel, James Black. and cash now statements. To promote teamwoik. each group must analyze the game and determine who wins. Grades won't be based on whether a student's company made money, Frederickson promised. "The grade 1s dependent on how reasonable.their argument is. '' That's a relief to Stover, whose company is S650 in the hole: " I think it's maybe not as easy "'-"1 I~ · ~ lllilJ . ," :.~ 111 r! 1'l ""'' '": .J<.<ol,... \ Parents should be selective, read labels, and watch for toys with small parts that may break orr and.be swaUowed. Here Melissa Wise or Middleport and ber 11-montb-old son, Nicholas Parents should keep safety in mind when buying toys for kids THURSOAY MI DDLEPORT - The Middleport Child Conservation League wi ll hold its annual Christmas party on Thutsday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Helen Blackston . Gifts <md rood for needy .families should be brought thai evening. Secret sisters will be revealed. Accounting is fun and games at IU .. ~.--- CAUTION WITH SMALL TOYS - When selecting toys 'remember thai small children .like to put things in mouth. Little loys Pr toys . with and small SYRACUSE - The Thrra Wednesday Club will meet at the municipal building in Syracuse on Wednesday at noon. From there the group will go !O Mason ResulUrant to cat at 12:30 p.m. A pany will be held !mer at tile home of Mary Kay Yost. There will be a gift exchange. Ohio Valley Christian announces honor roll ~ ' ·remarks, Greenspan gave no hlnt about what the Fed's next move might be on interest rates. . Greenspan did say that lower mterest rates can help. in the process .of working down high debt levels by reducing interest payments that must be paid by borrowers. But-he warned that credit easing could only be pursued in a context of guarding against a rise in inflation. · · · Greenspan was testify_ing at tile end of a series of hearings held by the Ways and Means Commiuee on responses Congress should mal<e QIJ _ spending and taxes to help a srcJt; economy. · . -· He gave a limited endorsement ,to tax cuts to help individuals and corporations reduce !heir debt burdens, but he· said that Congress would be wrong to grant any package of tax cuts that worsened the federal budget deficit, already forecast to hit a record $362 billion this year. ·Community calendar RACINE - The Racine American Legion will meet Thursday m 7:30 p.m. at the post home. ' Christmas Is ... ' at 7 p.m. Pictured; in no particular order, are Ashley Thomas, Andrea Krawsczyn, Melissa Houser, Adam Shanks, Katie Jeffers and Emily Stivers. POMEROY - Ohio TOPS Club No . 570 will have its Chri stmas TUESDAY party on Tuesday with weigh-in al RUTLAND - The Rutland . S p.m. and mcetiQg at 6 p.m. All Friendly Gardeners will judge all members urged to aucnd. homes in the village of Rutland mi CHESTER - Shade Ri ver Lodge Christmas decoration on Tuesday. Winners will be chosen in both No. 453 will hold a special meeting religious and non-religious cate- on Tuesday a1 7:30 p.m. There will gories. All homes within village be work in the E. A. degree. limits will be considered by Lhe Refreshments will be served. judges. RACINE - The Racine Rurilans POMEROY - The Ameri can wi ll meet Tuesday at ?p.m. at Siar Legion Drew Webster Post No. 39, MiII Park. Dinner will be served. Pom eroy, will meet Tuesday at the WEDNESDAY - Cautions Congress against quick fix ' f ·' post home. Dinner will be at 7 p.m. followed by meeting at 8 p.m. All members are urged to auend thi s final meeting of 1991. . •· 2 SeCUona, 14 Paget 25 cen11 AMulllmedla Inc. New•IN'Pif Ohio, Wednesday, December 18, 1991 . .p' Community Calendar items appear two days before an event · and the day of that event. Items must be received welt in ad vance to assure publication itt the cal· endar. "-- Greenspan Says U.S. recovery ·has falter~d ~~ THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS- Children anxiously awaltlhe arrival of Santa Claus on Ihe night before Christmas. This scene can be seen ·in Pomeroy Elementary's presentation of "Twas the Night Before Christmas" on Tuesday Pick3: 840 Pick 4: 2845 Cold tonl&ht. Tbursdlly, sunny. High near 30. Vot. 42, No. 1S9 Copyrlghled 1991 garten teacher, Susie Abbott, are Carrie Abbotl, Heather Hysell, Christopher Neece, Brandon Ramsburg, Michelle Runyon and Shannon Soulsby. Ohio,Lottery ·Miller Clefeats L Marauders "Twas The Nigtu_Before Christ- Blaeunar, ·Bcn Carroll, Joel Clcl Tin soldiers will by played by, mas" will be pr~Mnted tonight land, Jaynoo Davis, Brian Klein, Danny Buffington, Do.nald Call: · (Tuesday) at 7 p:m. at Pomeroy R.T. Roush and Bmndy Thomas. Kris Jenkins and Kris VanMeter. ' ' Elementary. _ Sugar plum fairies· will include _ Narrdtors are Ben S.ee, Michelle~ Music will be provided by Mrs. Katie Jeffers and Emily Sti vcrs. Drcnncr, Sara Moon. Jonatllan WiiMary Stewan. . .. and mice will be played by Brittany · son, Sarah Houser, Ashley' Han- ~· Michael Stacy will portray ' Powers, Shannon Price ~nd Aj a nails, Breyden Haptonstaii,- Chris : Santa and Nicole Davis will por- Blackwell. Ward, Kelly Canan, Stephanie Bur- • tray Mrs. Santa. Crystal Lem)ey will perform as dcttc, Andy Davis, Tiffany Qualls, · Elves include Cairie Abbott, the cat and Corey Woods as the Andrea Burdette, Straud Liulc :. Heather Hysell, Christopher Neece, dog. Children will include Ashley Substitute narrators arc Ashley , ·Brandon Ramsburg, Michelle Run ~ ~Thomas.and Andrea.Krawsczyn.- · - J homas an<I-Andrea-J{rawsczyo~ ;~. yon and Shannon Soulsby. Melissa Houser, will be th e The public is invited to attend , Portraying gifts will be Jessica mother and Adam Sha!ik tile father. the performance. . , . ELVES- These students at Pomeroy Elemen· tary will perform as Santa's elves during .the annual Christmas play, "Twas the Nrght Belore Christmas" on Tuesday at 7 p.m. Pictured with Debbie B~ennan, school principal, and kinder- . ' By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Christmas is a Lime of wonder and excitement for everyone - but most of .all for children. Making it a safe and happy time is important and with that in mind, Norma Torres, R. N., nursing director for the Meigs County Health Depanment, cautions anyone giving toys as gifts to keep safety in mind while shopping. . While toy safely is a year-round concern. Torres says iL should especially be a ooncem during the holidays since over half of all .retailtoy sales occur before Christmas. "Careful selection and proper supervision of children .at play are HELPING THE NEEDY • Seventeen volun, ' ing those or other faiths, as. well. Pictured with the best ways to protect children leers assisted with pre~aring Christmas food the finishecl product are Mary Starcher,. Rev. from toy-related injuries," said baskets at the Meigs Umted Methodist CooperaKen Baker, Rev. Keith Rader, Maybelle Ihle, Torres, who urges parents to be tive Parish on Monday. 200 Meigs County ramiRev. Roger Grace, Peggy Crane, Rev. Sharon selective and read tile labels when lies will receive the makings of a holiday meal '·Hausman, Rev. Eu.nhlfe Kee, Belly Dean, Liz making their purchases. Choosing through the work-or the parish and its donors Ayres-Thoren, Raymond Furbee, Toby Curtis, toys right for the child'sage, abiliand volunteers, made up mostly of United li.J, Spencer, Leona Machir, Thor Carsey, and ~Y, and maturity are important, she Methodists rrom all over the county, but includllelly Weyersmiller. -· said. She advises parents and others buying- toys to check for small parts that may break off or be ,swal low cd, to be aware of shaped pieces or toxic materials, and to GM will shut plants '" Arllng- 3,800 hourly workers. DETROIT (1\P) - General look for durable construction.· -Lon, Texas, and Moraine, Ohio, the ·. GM's North American opera-, · Motors Corp. IYiUcJose two plants "New, unfamiliar or inappropriFree Press reported, citing · tions are losing about $15 million a ·Deuolt employing 6,400 hourly workers in ate toys are a major cause of sources iL did not identify. Each day $5 billion to $6 billion a Texas and Ohio aild lay off up 10 Continued on page 3 · · 15,000 white-collar employees next •plant employs 3,200 hourly work- year - and pressure has been building to cut costs and reduce year to offset record losses, a news- ers. The automaker also plans to factory capacity. paper reported today. GM Chairman Robert Stempel Union contracts ensure tllaL the close a plant in Oshawa, Ontario, after 1994 , The Detroit News planned a satellite broadcast to blue-collar workers will keep getreported today. That plant emplOy$ employees today and a news conting nearly all theit pay . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A ference to announce the cuts, end- $202 million increase in electric ing weeks of speculation. rates sought by Columbus Southern Company spokesman John F. .Power would be slashed if rccomMueller refused to comment early mendations of-consumer represen-today. . tativesinthecaseareadopted. Ohio Consumers' Counsel The Ohio Department of Health has approved a continuation William Spratley on Tuesday cited grant of more tllan $62,000 10 the Holzer Black Lung Clinic's profrom seven expert wittestimony gram, according to -an announcement made today by State Rep. nesses in asking tile Public Utilities Mary Abel (0-Athens). Commission of Ohio to limit the Abel said tllat the funding will be used to provide treatment, utility's rate boost to $85 million. rehabilitation, and educational services to coal miners who suffer But if the PUCO adopted the from black lung disease. · combi01:d rei:ommendations from "This program is vital in providing much needed care to minel'1! Spratley's office, the city of in SoutheasLem Ohio," Abel said. "We will continue to make such Columbus, and Industrial Energy ' programs a priority." · Consumers in the case, tile increase Abel said tllat individuals with questions concerning black lung would amount to $34 million. . medical benefits or treatment could contact tile Ohio Depanment of Columbus Southern is one of Healih or the Holzer Clinic. . thre'e utilities seekinl! rate increases to offseL costs of budding the Zimmer Power Plant along the Ohio. A Tacoma, Wash., ll)an was injured when his tractor-trailer rig River near Cincinnati. overturned on U.S. 33 near Darwin Tuesday afternoon. Other owners . of Zimmer, a According 10 a report from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State coal-burning plant originally Highway Patrol, Dallas C. Hanners, 57, was driving eastbound on DAYS UNTIL int. e nded to be fueled by nuclehr U.S. 33, whCn his uactor/flat·bCd trailer rig, carrying' general' cargo, CHRISTMAS power, are Cincinnati Gas & ElecContinued on page 3 tric and Dayton Power and Light GM to .clos·e two U. S. plants WHAT A GREAT CA,R!- Five year old Randy Hudson, son or Kevin and Kimberly Hudson, Rutland, was really impressed with this bright yellow battery powered car as he looked over all the • Christmas toys at Dig Wheel Tuesda-y-anernoon. When selecting· toys it's important to consider the child's age, abilities and maturi ty. A small child in a car like this requires adult supervision to be sure he stays safely out or the way of motor vehicles. Sharp cuts sought in rate hike --Local briefs-----, Continuation 1Jfgrant approved ' I Man injured when $emi overturns I ~. Spratley critici1.ed the utility for for Columbus Southern.• ·said the exercising its option under state decision. to put the rate boost into law to put the average 28 perc em effcct Jan. 3 was not an attempt LO rate boost into effect Jan. 3 before innuence negotiations . "The primary reason tllat...we~ve ~-, the PUCO issues a decision. "Som e beli eve this is an taken advantage of tile law is that attempt to force these fanies to set- this is tile first time that the statuto· tic this case. Some o us settled a ry time period has expired in which similar case with Dayton. We had public h~ngs haven't evcn .taken long negotiations that failed with place," Holliday said. Cincinnati Gas and Electric," he State law allows a utility to put said. a rate increase into effect if the "Cincinnati Gas and Electric at PUCO f~lls LO rule within 275 this hour is not threatening its cus- days. In the event the PUCO grants tamers to put an automatic increase less tllan the amount sought, a utili-' (in effect). It's sitting in tile same ty is required to apply a credit to position time-wise as Columbus • customer bills for the difference . Southern,' ' Spratley said. plus interest. SpraUey's office will file its recExpert testimony before the ommendations today on tile $204.8 PUCO begins Jan . 6, with conmillion rate request from the sumers scheduled to appear at hearCincinnati util'ity. A negotiated set- ings Jan. 16 in Columbus and Feb. tlement among parties iq the Day- 4 in Athens. · ton case reduced the utility rate (:olumbus Southern Power, a boost from '$186 million to $57 subsidiary of American Eleetric million. Power, has 473,000 customers in Thomas Holliday, a spokesman 25 of the Stale's 88 counties. . ' ' ,;, �' \ :commentary Page-2-The Dally Sentinel · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · Wednesday, December. 18, 1991 r----·~Local ~riefs.~.-~contin.ued from page 1 went off lhe left side of lhe road and ovenumed. The Meigs County Emergency Medical Service transponed ijanners to Vetetilns Memori~ Hosp!_tal where he was tre!!led l!!!!l. released. · . ~Damage to Hariners' tractor-trailer was listed as heavy and-disabling. 'The 1991 Interiiation3l ca6-over and tlie 1988 Great Darie trailer are owned by J. B. Hunt Transportation Inc. Hanners was-cited by lhe patrol for failure to conlrol. ' The_Dauy Sentinel 111 Court Street . Pomem. Ohlo 1 DEVOTED TO THE INTIRESTS OP THE DIG$-MASON AREA ltOBERT.L. WINGE'IT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant PubUslier/Controller A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. Allletlers ... subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. .GOP says issues, not Riffe, are focus of House bid . ' . U.S. Customs plane shot at b~~Mexican army · WASHINGTON - A U.S. Customs plane on a narcotics mission was peppered' with bullets · fired by Mexican army soldiers last month in an incident that ·both countries would rather keep under wraps. ~ • - -- . The shootout on the ground at a remote airstrip near Veracruz, Mexico, on Nov. 7 made headlines because Mexican soldiers, apparently protecting drug tunners, shot and killed seven Mexican narcotics agents auempling to arrest those drug runners. What neither country wants to publicize is that sometime during the firefight, the soldiers realized they were being watched from the air by a U.S. Customs plane; and they turned their guns on the Americans. ~The incident began in the early morning when Customs picked up on radar a drug plane on a flight from Colombia to Mexico. A joint team of Mexican drug agents and U.S. Customs officials in their respective airplanes tailed the traffickers to the airstrip. The drug dealers landed, and then the Mexican drug agents followed them in while the U.S. plane circled above, filming the arrest with an infrared video C$1lera. The Mexican agents stepped out of their plane and were inspecti·ng the drug haul- 800 pounds of cocaine When · Mexican army soldiers guarding the airstrip began firing on them. ._ ~· . -~ At some time during the firefight, the 3(my general in charge. . Alfredo Moran Acevedo , was informed that his targets were Mexican drug agents. But his men kept on firingcThey killed seven of the Mexican drug agents, two at close range. One was shot point blank in lhe mouth. · Customs sources told our associate Dean Boyd that the Mexican soldiers ordered lhe surviving Mexican agents to radio the Customs plane to land. They refused, and told the soldiers lhe whole episode was being recorded on videotape. Atthat point, the soldiers began firing into the air, hitting the Customs plane four times and severing a cable in a wing flap. The Customs pilots had no idea thcy had been hit until they had to lower their wing flaps to land at another airstrip after th,ey fled the shooting. The plane landed safely and none of the CustOf!!S agents By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Ohio Republican leaders apparently have changed their minds about designing their 1992 campaign for control of the House .around an assault against longtime Speaker Vern Riffe, D·Wheelersbllrg. , •: ·: State GOP Chairman Raben Bennett and his new strategist and fund:- ,-raiser for the House races, Thomas Van Meter of Ashland, said lastlveelc -: ·)hey intend to focus mainly on policies and issues. ;. · Riffe aide Kent Carson said the Republicans made a wise decision. ;: . "They attacked the speaker two years ago, and wound up losing two ·: seats," said Carson, referring to the last legislative elections. _ ; : Carson su~gested that Bennett max have decided to fo,rego some of the -; ·attacks on Riffe thatmvolve fund-r8lsmg among lobbyists because Van ;. ·Meter, a former 'state senator, is a lobbyist ' · ; ;: : Bennett announced the appoinlrnent of Van Meter at a news confer•: · ence. They said Republicans will benefit from newly drawn House dis;. :tricts as they seek to claim the last bastion of Democratic power in :: :Columbus. · ;: Democrats have a 61-38 margin in the House, but Republicans have ;.. .the governor's office, a 21-12 edge in the Senate and a 4-3 majority on the ;: ;bhio Supreme Court. , ,. ·~ The GOP-drawn redistricting plan, desrgned to enhan-ce GOP voting ;. :slrcngth, is under coun challenge, but Bennett says it will be upheld. He ;: :said it voids past Democratic manipulations and creates "a level playing r: .ricld ." . ;. : Bennett said earlier that Riffe would be targeted because of a fund;: :raising system that he says has drawn millions of dollars into Democratic ·:· campaign offers from lobbyists for labor and other special interest groups. ;. : The Republicans say Democrats reciprocated by adopting laws or poli;; :cics sought by such contributors in what has been called a "P.ay-for-play" :: government in Columbus:·Riffe denies tlie-allegations. .,.. i Carson. said Van Meter looms as someone who would be "in a. posi- :: tion to make a lot of money'' if Republicans were to win the House. ·· Republicans also had said they would point out that Riffe, speaker : since 1975, enjoys unprecedented fringes· that include an office tower : bearing his name, with a sculpture of himself in the lobby. that helped the GOP win control .· . But Van Meter, . credited for strategies ' ~ of the Senate m the 1980s, sa1d vaters "don ' t care about towers and : busts.,. .. · He said efficient government and spending curbs arc real issues. Gov. George Voinovich wants .them, "but there is a stop sign at the Ohio House," he said. · He cited a bill to turn Ohio's liquor stores into private operations as an example of legislation blocked by Democrats. "This would save more than $50 million a yeas," he said. S)lch estimates are in dispute. Van Meter said Republicans will take on Democrats in campaigns tailored to the individual dislric!S. ··All )JC!Iitics is local,'' he said. "I thmk it was Tip O'Neill who said that," Van Meter said, referring to former Democratic speaker of the U.S. House. ~ Today in history , By The Associated Press · Today is Wednesday, Dec. 18, the 3S2nd day of 199L There are 13 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Dec. 18, 1940, Adolf Hitler signed a secret directive ordering preparations for a Nazi invasion of the Soviet Union. (Operation Barbarossa, as it became known, was launched the foUowmg June.) · On this date: In 1737, lhe most renowned violin-maker in history, Antonio Slradivari, died in Crern,ona, Italy. . . . . · In 1787, New Jerney became the lhird state to raufy the U.S. Consutu- •· . . In 1813, the Bljtish 190k Fon Niagara in lhe War of 1812. , · In 1865, lhe 13th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, abolishing 'slavery__w_as dec~j!l efl~ . . In 1890, Eqwin Howard Armstrong, the inventor of wide-band FM radio broadcastin~. was born in New York. In 1915, President Wilson, widowed the year before, married Edith Bolling Galt at her home in Washington. .. In 1956, Japan was admitted to the United Nations. In 1957, the Shippingpon Atomic Power Slation in Pennsylvania, the first nuclear facility to generate electricity in the United States, went on line. (It was taken out of service in 1982.) a ~ In 1969, Britain's Parliament permanently abolished lllc death penalty. In 1972, the United States began its heaviest bombing of No!lh Vietnam to date during the Vietnam War. The bombardment ended 12 days later. · . · . . . ---'~n~L97.2,_1he \'.auCll!l_cen~ured.lhe Re~.~Hans-!'ung! a leadmg-hberallheologian, declanng h1m guiltY. ofheresr and barn~g h!m from teachmg. In 1980, former Soviet Pre!"Ier Ale<ei N. Kosygm died at age 7_6. . In .1987, Paki~tani opposiuon lea~ Benazlf Bhullo was married m a tradiUonal Isla!!!!C ceremony to bustnessman As1f Ali Zardari, lhe man selected for her by her mother. · Ten years ago: The f.!nited States announced it had suspended a strategic al!'"eemcnt s.Igned w1th Israel less than three weeks earlier because of Israel s annexauon of tbe Golan Heigh_IS. Five y~ ago: Surg~ns ID \Y~hington removed a f~cerous tumor (rom tbe bram of CIA DireCtor Wtlltam J. Casey. (Casey s tllness came at a time when he was testifyi'!& before congressional panels about what he knew of lhe !ran-Contra affatr.} .. ... . . One year ago: Less tban,a month before a U.N. deadli~e for 1raq ~o wiihdraw from Kuwwt, President Bush told reporters he believed Amencans ~ould suppo~ a ·miliciry strike, if one were nece~; In Baghdad, the ruling Revoluuonary Command Council S8ld Iraq was ready for lhe decisive showdown." Today's Birthdays: Actor Ossie Davis is 74. Former Attorney General Ramsey Clade is ~· Ra<;k star Ke~tb Ri~hards is 48. Movi~ ~reducerdirector Steven Sp1elber~ JS 44. ~o\'1~ rtv1ewer Leonard Malu~ IS 41 . . · Thought (or Today: . The only thtng we have 10 feas on this planet Is man." - Carl Jung, Swiss psychologist (1875-1961). . ,~ -- By Jack.Anderson were hurt. They emerged with an infrared videotape of most of the shootout. Customs he'adquarters before they were allowed to_r:elu!" confirmed for us that the plane had to the United States. A Venezuellin been hit. , Embassy offiCial downplayed t~e A Mexican. investigation into incictent as being "of no cons~the murder of !lie agenis . blamed-~quence. " But the U.S ..Embassy i)J the military, but it carefully avoid- Caracas is investigating to dete!ed Jhe question of whether the sol- mine if the American plane had diers made a mistake .or whether wandered into Venezuelan alr they were paid tO provide cover for space as that government claimed.~ the drug plane. The three smugThe Mexican shootin~ has tlic glers were allowed to escape from greatest potential for political bac~the air strip, and U.S. Customs offi· lash. the Mexican army's cooperacials are .convinced the soldiers tion with ilie United States in t~e were working for the smugglers. • drug war has been growin'g-i:rl In another hair-raisi ng incident recent years, but the new evidenoe on Dec. I, three U.S. Customs offi- of corruption in the army docs little cials in a surveillance plane were to bolster the confidence of U.l mtercepted by a Venezuelan fighter narcotics agents. Plus, as one conoff the no!lhern coast of that coun- gressional source told us, lhe incilry. The fighter pilot, with a dip of dent "adds to the already trouble!~ his wings, motioned for the Cus- aLrnosphere" surrounding the U.S.tom s plane to land . The agents Mexico free lradc talks. ' : flashed their badges thro~gh the DOUBLE DIPPERS - Som;e window, but the fighter pilot was · hospitals and insurance companiGs unimpressed . He fired a burst of are taking double dips on the Mediwarning shots across the nose of C\U'C pool. Congressional investiMtheir plane and they followed him · tors looked at the Medicare books to a landing strip. and found out that in some cas~s The Customs agents were ush- the ·government was paying twice ered out of their plane at gunpoint for the same procedure. For examand held for the night in Caracas pte, a hospital would bill Medica(e for a procedure and get paid. Then it would send a follow-up bill wi(h . final adjustments adding up to~ higher charge. Instead of payil11l the difference, Medicare woul):l repay th G-entire bill. The General Acco~nting Office looked at 1.7 hospitals around the country ar(d found that they owed Medicare more than $1 million in refund~ . some dating as far back as 1986. · MINI-EDITORIAL- Secretary of State James Baker has declined to say whether the Unitc'd States will pursue the kidnappers ef American hostages now that all 6f those hostages are home. "T~e chapter .is not finished;" Baker said. But don't hold ·your breath f6r any action. President Bush adopted a policy of benign neglect toward J- the hostages, b'elieving ihat any effort to win their freedom would make them more valuable in the eyes of their captors. That policy pf benign neglect still applies to the pursuit. of the terrorists. Not onty :is the chapter finished, but the book;is closed. Copyright, 1991, United F~ture Syndicate, Inc. Pomeroy man cited in wreck ... ~..,·~-- -.-- Three thefts and a vandalism incident are being investigated by the Meigs County Sherifrs Deparunent. Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that Tony Blackford of the C_ountry_ Mobile Home Park in Shade reponed lhat someone had cut the tires on her Ford Escon. On Sunday, Carolyn Gilkerson of Welch town Hill reported that a trailer that she owns on Welchtown Hill had been en.tered and that a ced!lf jewelry box and two jars filled with change were missing. Donna Stoban of Yellowbush Road reponed on Monday that a Myers water pump had been stolen from the Arthur and Susan Park residence. Stoban reported that the Parks had .borrowed the pump from her. - Viekie Smith of Mile Hill Road near Racine reponed onTuesday that a ring was missing from her residence. She advised that when she returned home on Tuesday evening, the lights were on in her house, and lhere was no sign of a forced entry. Juveniles caught, returned Two 14 year old girls from Athens were picked up at Tuppers Plains on Tuesday after running away from the Athens Middle School on Tuesday morning. According to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby,_thc girls were returned to Athens County authorities. ---------- .' Bessie Stokes Word has been 'received of the death of Bessie Stokes of Raleigh, N.C., formerly of Pomeroy, who died on Monday, December 16, 1991. Among her survivors is her · daughter, Allie Simon of Pomeroy. Funeral arrangements are · incomplete. • Bessie R. Herdman Bessie R. Herdman, 75, of Letart, W.W•. , died Tuesday, Dec. 17, 1991, at Plea~t Valley Hospital in Point P.leasan~ W.Va. A homemaker, she was born ·May 16, 1916, in Leon, W.Va., the daughter of the late Maryland and Cola Anderson Thornton. 1 • She is survived by her husband ~ Charles W. Herdman. ·• Survivors inc Iude: a daughter, G~raldiQ~ ,'Nalls of Mal!ll. Ill.; two sons, Ray of New Haven, W.Va., and Hersel of Letart; 13 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. The Daily·Sentinel (U8P8111·980) the ~ Ohio by P<~~neroy, Ohio Valley Publithing CompanyiMalttmedia Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, l'h. 992-2168. Se.ond eta• poatqe paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member; The Nlociated Prua, Inland Daily Preu Altoeiation and the Ohio Newtpaper Association, National AdvertittnJ Representative, Branham -~ Newtpa~ Sale•.~.-?.3~L't hird -N.., YOrk, NewYunt t00t7. Avcmuc,_ POSTMASTEJI, Sencl1ddroll changea w The Daily Sentinel, lll Court St., Fo.....,y, OHio 45769. 8U88CIUFI10N RATES • 87 Corrier or Molar llotile One w..k........................................... ll.60 One Monlh.............................. ........... l6.96 One Year. ......................................... S83.20 SINGLE COPY PIUCE DaiJy.............:............................-.2& Cent. . Bubtc:riben not desiJina &o pay the carri.· eT may remit. in adYince dir~t to The Gallipolia Dally Tribune on a 3.6 or 12 month bula. Credit will be given carrier each week. No tubtcripUona by mall permitted In Continued from page I ~=~~~:--- injuries to young· children," metal edges. Toys for children explained lhe nurse, who said lhat under lhree should not have small many 'injuries are not necessarily pieces lhat niay be swallowed. caused by -~ toy itself, .l!!!lsaused - Loud-(lojses . 'foys ll)aking loud whe~) child is left unsupeJ:Vised or noises or using caps may-damage a when-a toy falls into the hands of a ~child's hearing. Watch .for warning small child for whom it was not · labels stating for use only ouldoors. designed. ·· · · Electric toys. Improperly manuTorres encourages parents to factured or wire<reteetric toys may always supervise their child's play,. shock or burn children ..Electrically 11nd to bc,alen to toys that should . operated toys with heating elebe· handled by a small child only ments are recommended only for when an adult is watching. . c~ildren over eight__y.ears old._ ~- Slle suggests that parentsW!i~ Teach children to be cautious wilh plan to give a bicycle as a gift this eleclric toys and use under adult Chrislrnas, also give a helmet. supervision. Read l)irections. The instruc" A bicycle is more than a toy, it is a vehicle and every day one child lions should be clear and under·dies and another 1000 children are standable to you, and when approseverely injW:ed from bicycle-relai· priate, to the child. . · ed accidents in this country. Most Supervise P.lay. Proper supervichild cyclist fata-lities involve head sion of children playing with toys lrauma, and a properly fitted bike is essential to prevent unintention ~l helmet is a must to prevent head injuries from toys. . injuries," Torres said. Children An estimated 129,000 toy -rel~t­ aged 14 and under are at the high- ed injuries occurred to young children last year in this country and est risk for bikin$ accidents. As for what to look for when aboui. half were preventable buying toys, Torres had these sug- injuries involving young children under five years of age, Torres gestions: Remember that all toys are not said. She noted that during the past for all children. Selec.t toys easeful- two years, 37 toy-related fatalitie s ly. Cl)eck lhe. manufacturer's age to children occurred nationally. recommendation. Many toys are· "Most of these tragic deaths involved children being struck by designed for children over three years old and may be dangerous motor vehicles while on riding toys when handled by a younger child. and small children choking on Be a label Reader. Look for key small toys or small toy parts, balwords such as "nontoxic" for lead loons, marbles and small balls, she in paint and toy surfaces, "flame said, "Following the toy buying resistant/retardant" for fapric prodguidelines here will help assure ucts, "washable material " for that parents and others are choosstuffed toys, and "U.L. approved" ing only safe toys that are best suitfor electric toys. · For Infants and toddler. Avoid ed for an individual child's age and toys with small removable pieces developmental skills, said Torres. "To avoid lragedy 9hoose you children may put into their mouths, avoid long strings, cords or ribbons child's toys with care. Avoid toys with propelled objects, sharp edges in baby cribs. Look for safe construction . Toys and points, and parts small· enough for children under eight years old · to be swallowed .. We want your should be free of sharp glass or chitd's Christmas to be a safe and happy one," Torres concluded. Marvin ·p, Cremeans of Antiquity was arrested on Tuesday evening by deputies on a domestic violence charge following an rncident at his residenct. Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that other charges are pending against Cremeans as a resut~ of several incidents that took place on Monday night and early Tuesday. Area deaths I. Stocks Am Ele Power ................. .31 S/8 Ashland Oil ......................26 3/8 AT&T.. .............................. 38 '118 BanH)ne ......................... .47 . Bob Evans ........................22 If}. Charming Shop..................23 3/8 CityHolding ..................... l6 S/8 Federal M(lgul .................. .13 1/8 Goodyear T&R ................. .47 Key Centurion ................... 14 3/8 Lands' End ........................27 Limited Inc ....................... 26 7!8 Multim~ia Inc ..................22 3/4 Rax Restaurant ..................?/16 Robbins&Myers ................ 35 Shoney's Inc ......................20 1/8 Star Bank ...........................24 3/4 Wendy Int'l .................... ....9 If}. Worthington Ind................ 19 1/4 Stock ·reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis -----Weather.;;.. _..;;..---~South-Central Ohio Tonight, mostly clear and cold. The low S to 10. No!lhwest winds 10 10 20 mph diminishing to less than 10 mph by morning. Thursday, mostly sunny with the high aroiini130. ~~ Extended forecast: · · She· was preceded in death by and Robert Brown, Binghamton, N. two sons,. Floyd and Charles Jr., Y.; four grandchildren; Brent Hauck of Hilliard, Brenda Hauck and II brothers and sisters. . Graveside services were held of Dayton, Jeff Evans of ColumWednesday at 2 p.m. at the Bethel bus, and Cpl. Scott Evans, Camp Cemetery with the Rev . Herman LeJeune, N. C. , a great-granddaughter, Lindsay Marie Evans, Jordan officiating. Columbus; seven sisters-in-law and several nieces and nephews. Marie Pickens Besides her parents she was pre- · Marie Webb Pickens, 72, of ceded in death by her ftrst husband, Cheshire," died Tuesday, Dec. I 7, Charles Hauck, who died in 1945' 1991, at her residence following an at lwo Jima while serving in the extended iUness. 1. Born Jan . S, 1919 in Clothier, armed forces. six·brothers and two W. Va., she was t!Je daughter of the sisters. · Funeral services will be held late u.s.and Eloda Webb. She was a homemaker, a 1937 Friday at 1 p.m. at the Fisher graduate of Middleport High Funeral Home in Middlepon with SchQOI, and a former employee of the Rev. Harold Tracewell officiatImperial Electric Co. Mrs. Pickens ing. Burial will be in the Gravel was a member of Evangeline Chap- Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends ter 172, Order of lhe Eastern Stat, may call at the funeral home Thursthe Middleport Church of Christ, day, 2 to4 a·nd 7to 9 p.m. and the Auxiliary of Middleport Feeney-Bennett Post 128, AmeriPick 3 Numbers can tcgioli~ and was·a·pas't ·presi8-4-0 dent of the Middlepoit Child Con(eight, four, zero) servation League She is survived by her husband, Pick 4'Numbers Richard E. Pickens, Cheshire, a son 2-8-4-5 (two, eight, four, five) and daughter-in-law, Jar\ and Susan Hauck, Minneapolis, Minn ,. a Cards daughter and son-in-law, Janice 2 (two) of Hearts 3 (three) of Clubs and Ronald Evans, Columbus; a sister and brolher-in-law, Cress a 8 (eight) of Diamonds 3 (three) of Spades Lottery numbers HOLIDAY HOURS Thursday.--Dee.--19 -- 9 am-5 pm Friday, Dee. 20 . -- 9 am· 7 pm Saturday, Dec. 21 --9 am-5 pm Monday, Dec. 23 -- 9 am-7 pm Tuesday, Dee. 24 _.. 9 am-5 pm MASON CO. Friday through Sunday Warmer through lhe period. Fair Friday and Saturday. A chance of rain Sunday. Lows mostly in lhe -fos Fri<b\y;.around 30 Sa~y IJICI · m lhe 30s.Sunday. Highs m the 3Ps to around 40 Friday, in lhe ~ S$1· · urday and in the 50s Sunday. ! . - - -........-Hospit~l . news---- Veterans Memorial Holzer Medkal Center TUESDAY ADMISSIONS Dec.17 Dl~~~:~:._,. . Marie,l'hillips,-Racine;-~ ~~ Slraron D'epue. fii~·~.er-~:'l TUESDAY DISCHARGES - Faught, Doris Gilmore, BeatriCe · Paul Mitchell, Robert Dempsey Haller , Doris ijensler, Michael and Betty Vining, · • Malone, Ruth Roth and Erma .. ' · ·- - • - · · · · Roush. Squads make seven runs .Seven calls tor assistance were answered on Tuesday and Wednesday morning by Meigs County Emergency Medical Services units. At II :28 a.m., Racine unit went to Apple Grove-Dorcas Road. Chelsa Imboden was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At II :44 a.m., Pomeroy squad went to Success Road arid took Harold Boston to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. At4:46 p.m ., Pomeroy units wbnt to U.S. Route 33 at Darwin for a tractor trailer accidenL Dallas .,.Hanners was taken to Veterans. :At . S: 13 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to · Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabiliiation Center and took Mary Williams to Veterans. At 5:33 P-11'·• Bashan and Racine units 'went to Bentz Road for a brush fire. f;.t 6:18p.m., Middleport. squad w~nt to Second Avenue for Helen Boyd. She was taken to Holzer Medi~l Center. On Wednesday at 8:03 a.m .. Middleport unit went to 'South Third Street and took Ernest We)ls to Veterans. _Meigs announcements __ Four fined in ~ Middleport Court Four were fined and three others forfeited bonds in the coun of Middlepon Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday nighL Fined were Douglas G. Raines, Long Bottom, $425 and costs and three days in jail, physical control · of a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol or drugs; Max ·· Ge&l)'. Middle~. $10 and c~sts, runmng a stop 11gn; Belh A. G1bbo, Syracuse •. $10 artd costs, expired . registration; and Carolyn A. Atkins, Racine, $10 and costs, fictitious tags. Forfeifing bonds were Todd E. Evans, Middlepon, $60, driving the and Loewi of Gallipolis. wrong way on a one-way slreet; ' Joshua J. Fox, Little 'Hocking, $52, speeding; Clyde Gilbert, Parkers- - - - - - - - - - - burg, W.Va., $50, speeding. Program location changed The Christmas program to be presented by Middleport Elementary on Thursday at 7 p.m. will be held at the elementary school rather than at Meigs Junior High School as originally planned. A dress ,rehearsal will be held tomorrow at the grade school at 9 a.m. for any' · one interested in attending at that time. . Grangeto meet- The·Hemlock Grove Griilfge No. 2049 will meet Saturday at 7:30 p.m .ljl the grange hall.. Dance. to be ~eld There will be a round and square dance at the Rutland Amencan Legion Hall on Saturday from 8 p.m. to midnight. Music will be provided by~the Country Kin.Band. Ray"Fitch will be the caller. The public is Invited to attend. ter will reopen on Dec. 26. Addi· tiona! information on the closing may be obtained from Karen Bump, patient relations administrator, 593-2512. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 •' ~ •. aAKArll *fiiiW WIIIAT I .._,. ~Ill III&HT TU£SMl . - HOLJ~l l'ilfT . a:RTIHCATIS D A'MU.MLEI To be closed The Ohio University Osteopathic Medical Center will be closed Dec. 24 and Dec. 25 in observance of the Chrislrnas holiday . .The ceo·· · DOWNING .CHILDS . MULLEN MUSSER . INSURANCE • ~1 · ~,;;: . 111 Second' St., Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 YOU HOLD SOME PEOPLE'S WINTER HOPES . IN YOUR HANDS. Many people face the bleak prospect of winter with too little money, too little heat in their homes. They may be living on fixed or low incomes. or be out of :o~:_ _ HeatShare r - .- for Citizens, \ HeatShare 1 ·tor Citizens administered by The Salvat.tOn Army, ·IS one way all of us can help. Columbia strongly_supports -J- __ -:- .' '' ern: - - - - - - ' '' ' coUJMB'AGAS '' J --- NIIME - - - - - - ' - - - I 1\0DP.ESS - - - ' - - - - I . Enclosed is my contribution at 1 1 0 $2 o $50 S1oo s- I ---- ZlP ___:.-STIIIt - - - , .,.yable to CQLl)I.'I!IA mal<e yoor cllet .h entire amount ~HEATSHARE, and rfla~ toe 1 understand t ~Nation Arfll'/ in 1 will go to The . · nd that I Ohio tor distnbull~nm~ gitt $1 I columbiaw•ll mate 4132 0t ()hio tor ever", $2 donated. . c~ mlltl' OH 43272· P.O. BO~ 2586 • u '- __ 1 I ___ - - - - / l-----this program, and . will match your contribution •$1 for every $2 you give. I We'll match donations up to a total of$100,000. Please join us in supporting this important program. If you itemize, '-../ . your contribution may be tax deductible. Maillhe form above with your check, 0r use the HeatShare form in your next Columbia Ga~ bill . an .. where home carrier aenlt:e is available. Mall S.blertptloNI ltwlde Gallla County Mason, WV O..lotde Galllo Coanty Phone t3 Wooko......................... ................l2t.84 ' 26 Woou.......................................... $43.t6 .52 Woou.......................................... $84.76 t3 Weou .......................................... $23.40 26 Woeu.......................................... j45.50 52 w..u .......................................... l88.40 .) ....~ .. •. .._........... ------..----·- -.~- 1 · Parents... Cremeans arrested Publithed every af\emoon, Monday I - Vandalism, theft probed lhrough Friday, Ill Cout1 Sl., -. - An undercover drug agent for lhe SECO Task Force was among the witnesses who testified in the LSD trafficking trial of Trudy Swartz Dent, as the trial got underway before Judge Fred W. Crow III in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun.on Tuesday. Upon the agent's request, his name is not being reveale<! outside of the courtrOom. · Also testifying yesterday was Greg Kiddon, a forensic chemist for the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation, who 'testified that the :'blotter paper" sold to the undercover agent in March, 1990 and submitted to BCI did indeed contain lysergic acid diethylamide, or LSD . . Meigs County Prosecutor's Investigator Don L. Snyder also testified in the case yesterday, as much of the testimony was aimed at establishing lhe "chain of custody" of the evidence. Dent is represented in the case by Athens Attorney Susan Gwinn, while Prosecutor Steven L. Story and Assistant Linda R. Warner are lrying the case on behalf of the state. Don't drink~ and=- dtive ____se_n._Ja_nM_-._Lo_ng~~ Alcohol is America's number is that a few beers will affect a I and driving, they will have to pay if sec so meone who is drunk and one drug of abuse. The lragedy of 25-pound person more stron gly caught. Drunk driving laws in Ohio attempting to drive, take the key$, this abuse is no more apparent than than a 200-pound person. Alcohol are among the toughest in th e call a cab and take a stand! It's a ,when someone is killed or injured cqnccntration depends on several ·nation. First offende{S who are fact; friends don'tlet their friends . in a car crash where alcohol is factors : amount of alcohol con- caught driving under tJte· influence dnve drunk. . . : As always, please feel free to involved. In Ohio, 31,908 aceidents sumed, body weight, time elapsed will face a minimum .of a $250 fine occurred last year lhat were alcohol since drinking began, amount and and 3 days in jail. An individual call or write me, State Senator Jan · related crashes and 38% of all traf' kind 6f food eaten, physical or who is caught drinkingJI!ld driYi~g- M1ch.ad.Long, JLyou hav e-any fie accidents in_Ohio.JifC.the result~mental-Gondition-of-person-;-pres- could also face additional attorney quesuons or ~omments about the~ ence in the body of other drugs, and court fees anll increased insur- or any other ISSues, my number u; 0 f the deadly combination of drink: anee rates. (614 )466-81 56, and my address i;l ing and driving. This trag~dy is and even mood or temperament. . even more profound when it occurs However, for those who decide The iss ue is simple. If you are the Statehouse, Columbus, Ohio, during the holiday season, an ordi- to ~ ng in the holidays by drinking going to drink, don't drive. If you 43215, , . · narily joyous time for many. · " The State of Ohio through the Ohio Deparunent of Highway Safe- ·HOW TO MAKE A MERRY CHRISTMAS ty, declared the week of December 7th thru the 13th, National Drunl< and Drugged Driving Awareness Week · · We all know 111e realities about driving drunk. Alcohol and/or other . drugs and _driv_ing m~e a dangerous coinbmat10n. Th1s year, the State of Ohio is asking Ohioans to do what many other Americans do before g~ing out to celebrate the season: designate a driver. Every rerson react_s ~ifferently .. to alcoho . Many mdmduals feel that "a couple' of beers" won 'I affect their ~b(lity to drive. The fact .,..,..,--- Witnesses ~ailed in Dent ca_se The year in review_____c_on_g._C_la~_en_c_e'M~r_'tle...;...r For these same reasons, ttie same type of involvement plays (o our advantage in the l\1iddle East where, at long last; the wairing factions arc talking to each other . Admittedly, a solution does not appear imminent, but at least the willingness to talk suggests that a peaceful solution may ultimately be found . . Perhaps the major legi slative accomplishment domestically was the recent passage of the $151 billion Highway Reauthorization Act which should help significantly in getting the construction industry back on its feet. Oilier major legislative actions include an extension of unemployment benefits for those hit by the current economic downturn. In summary, reaching meaningful resolution on the major prob·lems threatening our economy and our society will not get any easier in the coming year for, as we know, 1992 is a presidential election year, a year when political sniping is at its peak. In closing, 1 would like to appeal to my C9l· leagues to roll back the rhetoric and instead roll up their slc.evcs and do . what. the~Aifrcri can pu51ic elected us to do; bj: part of the solution, not part of the problem. ~ A Pomeroy man was cited following a two-car accident on C.R. 25 (Pomeroy Pike)in Chester Township Tuesday morning. According t9 a repon from lhe Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, Rodney S. Carr; ~0. of Pomeroy was southbound on C.R. 25 and failed to slow down for another southbound vehicle, driven by Ronald J. Weade, 39, of Washington- Coun House, that had slowed down. Carr's 1983 Pontiac Firebird then struck the rear ofWeade's 1991 Oldsmobile Cutlass. No injuries were reparted. Damage to Weade's car was listed as light. Damage to Carr's car was listed as moderate. . . Carr was cited by the patrol for failure to maintain assured clear distance. · · · .. 1991 was a year of contrasts for I'm afraid the crux of this problem number of fronts, not the least of the Congress and for the Adminis- relates to the divided nature of our which was the fact that for the first tration. Sandwiched between our federal government. Instead of time since lhe start of World War country 's striking success in the joining hands, our elected officials · II, the question of going to war was Persian Gulf early this year and the in Washington are too busy point· a decisH;m shared by the executive euphoria felt at lhe final release of ing fingers at one another. Instead and legislative branches of governthe American hostages in the Mid- of serving the public they were ment. Unlike Korea and Vietnam , dle East two weeks ago, were a elected to represent,' some appear the Congress had a say as to series of developments that were more intent on serving the interests whether or not -'fie as a nation riot so pleasing. of their respective political parties. should use force against Iraq. These dark chapters of the 1991 Political posturing has taken · I would also like to comment Congressional yearbook include : precedence over political problem on the very positive developments the Clarence Thomas debacle, the solving. Unfortunately, this con- that the Administration and the serie s of distasteful disclosures frontational approach has Jlrompted Congress have had a hand in with concerning the internal operations many to question the sincerity of respect to other lrouble spots in the of the House of Repre.sentatives, those serving in Congress. On this worJd. We arc all deli~hted to sec from check bouncing to check stiff- point, perhaps my colleague from the demise of communism throughing at the House Restaurant; the Texas, John Bryant, said it best; out Eastern Europe, a demise mounting impatience and mounting "Inaction is not the result of bad fueled and facilitated by our willcosts associated with lhe Savings people, but the result of good peo- ingness to take a ftrm stand in our and Loan crisis; and the failure of ple who come here and don 't agrel\... dealings with Moscow and its WarCongress to deal effectively with with each other" Unfortunately, - saw Pact allies. · its own internal ethical breaches, be such disagreements have a way of At the same time, we mu st it the handling of lhe Keating Five, turning nasty and before you know remain watchful and helpful where or the leaking of F.B.I. reports to it any hope for compromise is lost possible, in seeing that the evoluthc·press by Sena!e staffers during in a fusilage of charges and coun- 11on to democratic govern mcntm the Thomas hearings. tercharges. theSe form er communist cou~tries Perhaps the most negative Enough about the failings of the remains on ~ack.These are volatile aspect of this past year for the Congress. Let's Iook.at the positive and lrymg umes m Eastern Europe. American public _and for many of developments of the past,Year. As I Our nation's security, and the secuus here in Congress who would like said at the outset 1991 started out rity of the free world, demands that to see meaningful action on the with a bang, bolh,literally and figu- we maintain an active role in guidpressmg_-Issues facmg the nation ·· ratively. · .. · ·. . . , , mg this ' tra~ S IU on to democracy was !He 1~ab1llty ~f Congress and Our accomplishments in the_ and m ehmmaung the nuclea r the Admmistrauon to come to Persian Gulf were significant on a threat that exists. terms on what needs to be done. -.- ~ The Dally Sentlne1-P119e 3 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, December 18,1991 . ·, Remember every $2 you donate will COLUMBIA GAS give $3 to people who need it. of Ohio !' . ' ~773-5592 . '. �. - ' . ) • 'I'~- .(. ' . Sentine~ Wednesday, December 18,.1991 t . . The _Daily Sports The Dally Sentinel-Page 5 flAVORITE CONFEOIONARY or Pag~ · LT. BROWN Wilm.ingtnJtJalls to Red men 104-714 EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Dh·l•lon Tt•m W L i NewYa:i: .............. J5 7 Pel. .682 .682 Ba~ta~ .................... IS Pllilullliphia ..... ...... ll Mami .................... 11 GB 11 .lOO 4 12 .478 4.5 New Jency .............. 6 16 .213 9 Odmdo ............:.......6 16 .Z13 9 Wuhington ... ............ 6 17 .261 9.5 Ctnln l Olvlllon Chicaao.................. 18 4 .81 8 C l e•eland .--~13 I .619 .522 .478 .440 Atbnto ................... !2 II MUwaukoa ............. ll 12 Ildroit. ................... ll 14 lndian1 ................... t t t4 Chul""'-""'":........7 18 ...S 6.5 7.5 8.5 a.s Ill .440 .280 WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldw•t Dh'blon Ttarir. t W Pc:L GO .143 1.5 2 5.5 l.5 11 Uuh ....................... 16 9 .640 S1r1 AnLoni.o ....., .... .ll 9 .591 """'""' .................12 9 .l71 o.u.......................to t4 .417 Denver .....................9 ll .409 Mi.nncl~ ................ J II • Paclrk: Olvlllon L.A. L.aken ........... .l6 1 .696 L.A. Clil'l""'••· .. ····l4 II .661 .625 .609 .l60 .I 1.5 2 3 S•crarnmL0 ..............7 IS .318 8.5 Golden s.............. 14 1 Ponllnd .................15 9 Phocnil. ............ ...... l4 9 SuttJe ..........t .. . •.... . l2 11 • .522 Tuesday's scores Whcutonc68 Tonlgbt's games Milwaukee at Botton, 1:30 p.m. CltvtiMd al New Jmey, 7:30p.m. Uuh II Philulelphia, 7:30p.m. lndilna at Miami, 7:30p.m. . Chutoa.o ll Dcuoil. ,.:30 W" hi.naton" San Antonio, 1:30 p.m. p~m . PhoaW. at Dalvcr, 9 p.m. Golden State at L.A. Clippen, 10:30 p.m. Thursday's games M.ilwa~cc at Orlando, 1:30 p.m. L.A. Lalr.cn at Minnc.ot~, 8 p.m. Sacramcrno 11 Houaon.l:30 p.m. Denver at Sclule, JO p.m. In the NHL ... WALES CONFERENCE Palrlck Dlvlllon Ttam W L T PU. CFCI\ WaUdnJtqn ........ 23 10 0 46 1501 03 N.Y.R'"'las ..... 20 12 I 41 116102 New Ieney ........ ll12 4 34 119 9l N.Y.lllillden .... II 14 l V 112 117 Phllulclp!U>....... 9 ll 6 24 ll104 Pin•but&h .......... J7 IJ 4 38 141 Il l Adam• DlviJion 12 2 46 116 18 Botl0n .... ............ 13 13 .5 31107110 llanl<ri ............. \2 \4 •. :It · "\10 Buffalo............... 9 11 4 22 9111 3 ~- .............. 920 3 21 102 129 22 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Nlrilo Dl•lllon W L T PU. GFGA Team OetroiL ............... SLl...oW. ...... ...... OU.caao .............. Minnclou .......... Torvnto .............. 2010 4. 441 33106 14 11 7 3.5 11 2 11 0 13 13 1 33 113 105 13 ll ) 29 101108 9 19 5 23 1411 1 Smyt h1 DlvL.kJn v .. ncouvc.r. ........ 19 11 4 42 121102 " Winnipe1 ........... 11 11 1 Edmontoo ......... ll ll 5 LoJAnade. ....... 1213 7 C1lpry .............. 13 ll 4 San J010 ............. 1 2S 3 Col. Eutmoor 73,1lilliud 53 Col. Hanley 18, Duley 72 Col. Linden -McKinley 96. Col. New York 102, New Jmey 94 801tm lOS, Orlando 9,8 ULah 122,Chvloue 102 Atlant.l 117 ,Indiana 11 3 Clntland 14, Ml1miiO L.A. Lakm 102. 0Uc.go&9 San AnlOnia 98, Dallu 81 HOUitua 100, Walhitlaton97 S..ule 116, L.A. Cli_ppen 99 Golden S111e 119, Minnaou lOS MOIIUOII. ........, .. Cold first half shooting'plagued 43) and Wilmington was 35. per.. for 42 percent. The Quakers had 36 •: both the University of Rio Grande cent (J3 .. J7). From the three, John rebounds, seven from Eric Sears,.· and Wilmington College men 's Lawhorn's club was 26 percent and and committed 15 turnovers. , 32 Brioeford.'Mich. 71, Emonuel B•p"'' 00 1 Btool<fiold6&.B•dsor40 , ___,_ _tol~htsikoettlllll_h!ICignhrusc,_h____ ~ -+-ib~as~ik~e~t:ba:;;ll~learns Tuesday at Wilm- ;the Qu~~~\\'e_~ ~8 percen!: ... _ ......WilminglQ'!-(~:3)...110~t.l Denison :' . Brookly,67,A..onl4 llre·Redmt!n ·bum&nneTile pace piCICed u p" ID [fie . on Saturday. The Redmen (9-3).!· 48 ~;:;;~~ ~~: l£~~.rl':lf. Ai..,. 49,z.nerncc 41 .or nets for a 51 percent finish on field second half, but with a 3jl-point will be Jdle until Friday, Dec. 2-7,:' Buckoye l.oc.oi70. Mlnins Forry 47 Akniil Ceno.·Howor l3, G=osb"'8 goals 10 wirt ~~~71. -~ 'lcadc(@l-34) crealed by the visitors when they meet J~y City (N.J .) .; Cooiiz 49, Weinon 011. V•.) ModOMo 0=n 3 8 Rio Grande center Troy Donald· the Quakers were unable to make State College in the opening round ~· 43 5 C•mbrioge6l.M•ri"u54 ~l~;. 13,'t.:'3f'lholi<11i son fired in 27 points an.d brought any funher headway unti~ the last of the Shrine ToumMJent at Mari·, i CompbeU •s. Yowos. Moonoy 59 Oellbrooit 72. w,,.,.,illc19 down 12 rebounds ~ II m the first seven mmut.es, led by Chns Sonne.. etta College. Canal Ful~on NW 64, Mulington 59 ,._I ~ 41 c· ,..,_ · ·- 35 h f f' • h h d 26 . f h ' Cooo!Wiocn ..,.,n.cirol"ill'62 ~"IJ'c"'· • '"· ~""''" al to pace the Redmen e o ort. man, w o a pomts l e . Box·score: • Calvuy,Pa. SO,VictoryChr. 45 Senior co .. captain Mark Erslan game, an dC hns · Mitc he11 , whor C.nflclo 74, Youn8. Soooh46 c., 10, M<Kinloy l5,ContonTimk<:n o net· WILMINGTON (71) - Chris ·: 29 chipped in with 24 markers and six ted 14. . Arri'ngton, 1-2-4; Jason Johnston,:: 56 c...,.,M,Kinloy?l,C•ntoo Timk<:n 29 Olillicolhe 71, Porumouth 70 ~r:.':;Jk"J ~: ~:rt/1':~':, '?8' assists to help swamp the Quakers' Brad Setlubert had II points and I .. o.z; Tim Edmonds, z. o. 4; Eric: · Cut A.!ken 94, Cin. Moeller 87 cJn.DoerM46. Cin.T•yl"' 27 offense. . seven boards· and Christian ended Sears, 1-J . (h5 ; Chris Mitchell, 4"2-< Cin. Anderson 73, Amelia 52 Cin. Colerain 63, Cip. SL Xavier 50 ~: ~-;:,:;;~:~~tt.~,:"2u Wilmington was in charge for with 10 markers to complete the 0-14; Aaron Williams 3·1-7; Chris :• Cin. Hughe~ 61, Cin. Northwest Si the most of the half' s opening 10 high scoring for Rio Grande. Jeff Sonneman, 4-6. ()..26; 'Eric Winner, ;; Cin. MeNicholu Sl, Cin. Bacon 47 Cin. McAuley 57, Cin. Woodwatd 48 Cin. N. College Hili 75, Clermorn NE minutes, but the Red men caught Brown cowibuled nirie rebounds. 3.. 3. 9. TOTALS 19-9-6-71. .; Cin. McNicholu46, Goshen 44, OT 11.or Cin. Mt. Hcallhy 61, Cin. Seton 45 up, tied twice and got ahead for the The Red men sank 43 of 84 RIO GRANDE. (104)Lyn . :• Cin. Oak Hill62, Cin. LaSalle 57 Cin. Mt. Nouc D1me 62, Day,. StebCUt Summit 6.5, Cin. Christian 47 first time (17-15) on a Tim Chris- auempts from the field, including dell Snvder, 0·1-0-3; Kyle Schroer,:: bi.nsSS Cin. Tu1pin 67, Cin. Tafl65 Cin. Oak HillJ 61 , Cin. Sycamore 41 tian two . pointer at 10:07. From )5 of 37 three-~oint tries for 40 0-( . Q.. 3; Mark Erslan, 4.. 5.1 .. 24;;' Cin. Walnut H.ilh 81, Cin. Harrison Cin. St. Unula 64, Cin. Withrow Sl 46 there, R1o Grande remamed on top percent. At the line, they were 37 Waller Stephens, J.. J.Q-5; Brad ; Cin. Wyoming 61, Cin. Reading 50 Cin. Woodward 87, Cin. Glen Este49 Cie. Adams46, Cie. Kennedy 34 · as Donaldson penetrated the percent (3-8). -The team recorded Schubert, 1-3 ..0-11; Man Powell,: · Oaymont 64, New Phi.bdelphia 59 Cle. Bcallmont 76, Oc.. St. Augu·sunc defense, and Erslan and Matt Pow.. . 44 rebounds and had II turnovers. Brett Coreno, 1-1-3: Jeff Brown I · •; Clc. Hay 97, Cle. Collinwood 69 22 Clc. Kennedy 72, Cle. Adams 66 ell hit some key threes, to put the Wilmington, under the supervi- 0-2; Tim Christian, 5-0·10· T;oy ;. Cle. Collinwood 61, C\c. Hay S9 Oc. Rhodc.s68, Clc. Marshall 54 Cle. E. Tech Sl, Clc. Sm.tth 40 hosts behind by 17 at halftime. sion of second-season coach Bill Donaldson, 13 . 1·27; Rob Meade :: Ck.. South 84, Clc. Eut Tec h 75 Cle. Erieview 59, Clc.. St. Jospch 40 Cc. West T~h -85, Cle. Ent 66 Nei ther team 's shooting had Newland, was 34 percent on its · 1-0..2. TOTALS28-1S-3-104. ·,. Cle. GlcnvWe 43, Clc. Lincoln-West Oeu Fork 47, Can:!inglon 46 29 been effective during the early part overall shooting (28-82, 9-26 from Halrtime score: ~io Grande ; Cleveland Ht&. 68, LU:cwood 59 Clo. Marshall 65, Cle. Rhodes 34 Col. Dccchcroft 59, Col. Nol'lhland 48 of the half, but the Redmen .fin· the three for 34 percent) and con.. 47, Wilmington 30. C l~. Villa Angela 80, Clc. Regina 17 CoL Driggs 75, Col. South 71 ished !he period at 46 percent (20· nected on six of 14 trips to the line Cle. W. Tech 63, Clc.. Eut S3 Col. Brookhaven i2, Col. E.nt 69 BriJIOll6, 0nNIV•U•yl~Ol' In the NBA ... Col. Marion· FnnkHn 64, CoL lnde· pendente 62 Col. Milfiin 66, Col. Ccntcnn1al64 Col. Re~dy 92, ZanCiivi.llc ~OIIXnns 60 Col. Walnut Rid~c 86, Col. We:s t 69 Conneaut 92, Ashtabula 79 Crooksvi lle 61, Maywillc 56 ,P , D1y. CarroU57, Miamtsbu rg J4 Day. Chaminadc-Ju licnnc 65, lhmil· ton Dadl.n 57 Day. Oakwood 76, Grecn~:vi..:w 4S Day. Paucrson 85, raitbom 58 DcGnff Riverside 71, Rids.e:mont 64 Ocl•waM 63, Pickerington 61 Dovel 68 , Mincm 67 ' E. Cleveland -shaw 72, Normaridy49 E. Live:rpoo190, Wcinon, W.Va. SO F1irbarW 63, W. Libtriy·Salcm 52 f•itficld Union 62, Tuys Va U. 35 f•irland 43, Gallipoli1 33 Feder• I Hocking '?1, Trimble 67 Franklin 69, Lemon-Monroe 61 Fnnklin Furna ce Green 65, Cod Grove49 franon1 Roa: 51, Foctoria 44 Frontier 58, Skyvue47 Gahanna 67, G1lloway WC!i lland 56 G1t1way 16, Ridgewood 55 Geneva 61, Ash11bula St. John SO Gnham 49, Urbina 40 Gnnd River .59, Orang~ Chr. 38 GnnviUc 54, Millersport ·H Gm:non 77. Spring. Soulh 75 Grove City 55, Grov~pon 54 H.tmihon Rou I 00, New Miami 62 lhmiltc;Jn Twp. 74, Bloom-Ca rroll SB llawken Sl , Lake Ridge 42 Hc.th 56, Berne Union49 Heritage Chr. 61. Menlor Chr. 4G Hlllsboto44, Paint V1!. 39 Holland Spring. 57, Mllbury I..akcSl Howland 88, Newton Falls 64 Hundrul, W.Va. 86.Beallsville 58 JCffcistw1 56, J•aincsvillc R.ivcnide 51 Kcnston 16, Otanac. 60 Kettering Alter '56, Cin. 1\itecll•Miri· an46 Kc:!ttenng f ai.nno!"J_L63', F1irfh:ld 43 Keystone 61, Dlack Ri~cr 60 La_Dnc 56, Champi oo 55 ' Lakt.land 68 , Newcomerstow n 49 Lancuw 83, Athens 60 Liberty Union 53, N~:w Alb1ny 50 Uc:iing Bu. 71, Fisher C.lh. 62 Little Mi•mi 76, CllnlOn·Maule 42 Lockland 52, Cin. St. Demud 47 Log1n Elm 69, ..Aman.da -C1elrcrcclt Chr.41 Lulhonn W. 82, lnt!eorrtdenee 60 Lync:hllu'J Clo) SO: b nchcsoer 61 Malvern 1S, Tuacamwu C.th . 11 37 103101 31 lll 119 31 1'10 122 30 11 8113 ;.>r Me;" N.Y. hlllllden 4, Hanford 2 PiouburJh10, Sollooo2 Wuhlnaton 3, Quebet ·t C•laary 7, WiM.ipe& 4 Minn""" ~ lA Anp I V1n<:OJ.Vct 1, Dcltoit l 't. ~ ' · Tonight's games Wllhin11011 ll Buf"C&lo, 7:35 p.m. Pbi.bdclphi• 1t N.Y. Ranacn:. 7:35 p.m. . Edmon~d\ 11 Tororuo, 7:35 p.m. Mt. Onb Watem Brown 71, BCLhcl· TateSI l6 Thursday's games Piwburglo llDOIUln. 7:3l p.m. New Jersey &t Hartford , 1:35 p.m. N.Y. lslanden at Ph.UJdelphi& , 1:35 p.m. Monttc~latChieaao.l:lS p.m. San JOJe ll St. Louil,l :" p.m. Queboc •• CaJaur. 9:35p.m. Winl'lipc& 11 Vancouver, 10:35 p1'm . Major college basketball scores • East Ouunouth .56, Harvard 53 57 SOYLhum U. l&, Aorida A&M 72 Midwest B•U s,.6l,lndiana Sl. 59 Muq~ 11, Miu. Valley SL 62 MichiJan Sl. 75, Ill...Qticaao 51 MinnCIOll 61, Octroit66 Ohio U. 7t1 Colorado S1. 54 Puniuc!Ol , SIOIIOn75 S. Wined 91, Sl. l..ouiJ 66 , Southwest 5l Sculhcm Mall. 66, William & Mary UNLV", Aubum82 Ohio boys high school basketball srores Abort EUet 70, Copley 42 AkfCif\ Oarf'~ 61, Akron Hobtn 53 Akron So.Y·SI.M 69, ~ E. 63 An1hooJ W•yt~~-59, R~ll'ord 45 Aoioobtlll 91, M1dioon 40 A1wawCbr. 74, Kina'• Academy .58 Avon Lake S9, AVOII ~9 ~ D~rncaville S2, B.U•RS,. lohn'•43 B•&~vi• 62, Cin. Severt Hills 60 Sty Vi.llaae7-4; Garfield H11. 65 8-wood ll, Columb~ 56 s..- 11, o.r.Jctr"""' 65 Belloilol2. Edlo"' S. 54 Belp<e 17. Nollon.Vl,.Yolk S6 Benjamin Loaan 67, Mochanltlb!.tf8 I '· Iedin Hi&and 7l,Jeweu-Scio•l Bioomlldd 69, Howlortd Cht. l6 .. New Richmond .58, Feiirity40 Newbury 16, Willo-Hill69 Nilct67, Young. Wiboo 54 Northwood 91, l>anbury Lake~ide 47 Norwayne 52, l...ouiJ\'i.lle Aquil\ll 41 Oh.io Deaf 20, Xc:ni• WU.m 19 Olm•toi Falb 81, N. RidJeville 15 <maon Clay 70, Syln!UI North.vtew Ou.awa Hill161, Tol. Woodward 60 Painenillc Harvey 59, A1h~abul 1 Col. Independence 6S, Col. Muion· Fmnklin 22 Col. Li nden-McKinley 53, Col Whetstone 18 . Col. Mifflin 61, Col. CenlCtlnial 39 CoL South 82. Col. Briass :11 Col. Wa!nut~idge 4 3 , Col. West 42 Columbia 31, Elyria Open Door 24 Copley 7.5, Akron Kenmore 34 Cuyahoga Falll S4, NordCI'Iil 46 Danville 84, E. Knok 20 Dublin Si, Grove City 46 E. Canton 53, Tuscanwu Vall. 42 Fairfitld Sl, Cin. Wesu:m Hills 34 Fairlcu 60, Air. ron Manche!tcr S7 Fra nklln·Monroe 52, Milton-U nion 31 OahaMa 39, Newark 33 Huntin&ton 52, Wca;dall23 Kenton Ridge 60, Sprina. Catholic 39 Loaan 88, Llncaster 26 Lon in48, Lonin Ctth. 46 Loveland 67, C'tn. CAPE 29 Maple Hts. 54, Garfidd HLS. 48 Mitmi E. SI, Bradford 44 Norwood 43, Cin. GlCll Este J4 Ravenm 81, Barberton 51 Rev en: 62, Akron Elms 21 Reynoldsburg 61, Mt. Vernon S2 Sandy VaU. 59, Covcnll')' 40 Spring. North 42, Spring. Shawnee 31 ' Springboro 46, Day. 01kwood 43, OT ~ Tol. Wa ite 48, Fremont St. Joseph 37 Tree of Life 57, Sprin& Vall. 22 Tusl1w 2!1, Kidron 25 UniotoSS, Richmond Dale SE44 Upper Scioto Vall . 79 . New Knoxville 33 Vcruillea 75, Tri·Villlge50 W. Chester Lakota .54, Centerville 36 WapU:OIId.l4 1, St. Hen')' 26 1 Warmuville 44, Oc. Catholic 39 Wat.lr:in1 Memoria1 76, Franklin Hts. 30 62 Sorubu'l 67•Doltoo 60 SltOR&J'ille 16. Bcru 49 Stn1ilicn f/1, Youna. Chaney 62 Tala wanda 119, Ecfaewood. 70 T""""Hb 66, Sprint. C1tholi< 47 Tipp Citf 76, Day. Nollhrid&e 43 To!. a.,;,;., 75, Mo"""' V•IL 6l To!. R~cn 66, Del~ ll · Tot. Wbi.ura 71 , Bodford, Mich. 52 T0100107l. WelJ.,ille69,0f Tree dl.ife7~ Sprina Vall. 69 Tri· Vdley 13. Philo"63- Triad 60, WaynCIIfield.Ooahen 53 Union Cily, Jnd . 76, Miuiui na 'f'a Vall. 66 ·· Union. Loca164, Shady1ide 43 Vallay View 94, Midd lt\own Madt· 100 70 • VcnnilJon 51, E<U.on 42 Victor)' Cu. 68, Calvary, Pa. S) W. Bnach 12, CulQI S. 66 W. O..up .a, Twinlbwa37 . W. Holnl• 'I • CoMOQCII 39 w........., CH 93, W .Jetrm..,74 w•..a.. C..wooolli 62, 5< w.~~~~no M.,orill 57, l'nnklin Ho. 0 Wnor!y II, Whoellnllu1J11 Wollio .... 64, Monnllhl Clv. 41 Wellaan 54, Vintot~ County 51 w-.;u. s. 60, Thomu Wonhina· ... 55 W1Uohlll70.~e43 Wi<tllJfe60, O.•lrin fli11 Tl WWllmlloora71, P•~ 64 WilJouahby I. 74, Kh1101d 11 )VinlorM!fe l2, o..... Loo:1149 Wol1hblpon Kilbow'ltu!l 52, Wut.er· .W.N.47 YoWia. Uberty 62, Cortland Lake· .•dow 39 In last season's District 22 play .. offs, the College of Mount St. Joseph women's basketball team eliminated the University of Rio Grande i~ the first round. At Lyne Center Monday - the scene of that earlier defeat - the Redwornen turned the tables and toppled the Lady Lions 71·66. Coac hed by 21 -year veteran Jean Dowell, MSJ entered the contest undefeated in eight starts, ranked third wnong all all NAIA schools in defense for holding their opponents to an average of 45 points, and ranked in scoring mar . gin. Small wonder, then, that Red .. women Coach Doug Foote took pleasure in the victory as his team w.entto JO.. I overall and pushetl its winning strealc to seven. "This was a sweet win," Foote noled, his hoarse voice . a testament to the bigh level of personal involvement he brought to the game. "We played well defensively ., ·and we rebounded well. Other than shooting ihe ball, we played very well and very smart down the stretch." The-Redwomen opened s!rQngly against MSJ, placing seven points on the board and holding the visitors' offense down for more than three minutes. But the Lady Lions soon made up for lost time, advancing to a one-point lead (8· 7) at 15: 28 on Carla Siegel's field goal. From there, and for the remaindeY of the half, the teams exc han~ed the lead by one or two 298 SECOND ST. POMERO't OH. DE~ru DEC. 21,1991 ·REG. Sp9rts briefs s 09 Breasts•••••••••••••• 1 ZESTA SALTINES LB. '14·Pork Loin•••••• CUBED $139 1POUND BOX LB. 99( . Pork Steak•••••••• ' LB. 9. t LunchTurkey·s.............. 9 $. 29 T·Bone Steak•••••• 3 FLAVORITE ASSORTED ~ BUnERBftLL lO·LBS. & UP WELCH'S GRAP-EJtL[ 32 OZ. JAR . t•• 99( USDA CHOICE BEE~ . '· USDA CHOICE BONELESS B_ EEF Baseball Leaaue MINNESOTA TVIINS - Agn.:cd to tc.:nna .with Bob J(jppcr, piu:her, on 1 one· yu.r COillliC\, Am ~ r lcan c.,,,., Dasketbatl N• tlonal Duketball Auotiation SAN ANTON IO SPt1RS - Sisncd Morlon Wil ey, guucl . Wa ived Avery John•on, 4uud , and lu d Buec hl er, forWitd . Aettvlled. Terry Cummings. for· ward, from the injured Wt. •• IJtllllnt Eilll1n Football ,.,,~,, NaUona l FOOI.ball League NFL - Fined Eus_e nc Rob inson Se~ttlo dcfen1ive back, SS,OOO fo r urin8 the crown of his hdmet to au-ike 1nolher player during a game played Dec. 8. CINC INNA TI BENGALS Pl1ced Ltwls Blllupt •nd Mad Jonet 1 corner.Q.ukl, and P1ul j euon 1 aua rd, on lnJurtd re1uve. Signed Jay Kodt, ll&ht end; Tom Wa11on, llnllhllcker; and Mel W11era, runnlne b11ck, In Lh c prac. Chuck . Roast••••••• BALLARD'S l :LB. ROLL or 10 OZ. LINK .Sausage....... L•• $ 159 ' DEL MONTE . $149 32 OZ. BTL 991( ·. ,,,.,, 14 PAGE PAPER TOWELS ~q uad. R, . signed Steve Pclluer, qua11.crinck. W1 ivt:d Troy Sadow&ki, ti&ht end. · NEW YOR )( JETS - Placed Dale D1wkins, wide tceciver, on the non-foot · br.U injury ~It, .A3nled to term~ with Raul Allegre, placclt!ckc.r. RED EMP~ROR or WHITE CALMER lA Hockey LB. Lc.gU<. ChridmaaJa coming, Santa it near. Sfiop at Piekena Hardware For Sleda, " Wagona and Trieyeltt thi1 ' rear~ PICKENS HARDWARE &WON,WV. .. 9( 6 3 $] 79 Grapes••••••• ~····· BRgUGHTON. _ 2%» Mdk•••••••••• . , BSLUE BONNdEt ··~ ' s129 prea ••••••••••••. Nallunalll odtcy lA'IIIIUil 1-L\RTHJRO WHALERS - Sent Joe D1y, c~nter, and 01r1s Tancill. right wing. to Spnngficld of the Amencan ll6ckcy Wguc. - SQUEEZE CATSUP LB. KANSAS CITY Cfll EFS - SAN JOSE SllAR.KS- Recalled J'lc. let Lappin, right wing, and Rick Lcmrd 1nd Pat hh cleod, dcfcnscmcn. rrom K ll n U& City of the lntcma t.ion•l Hockey OZ. SPLIT CHICKEN • ·: • $~.49-14 $1 59 goat: TRUMBULL, Conn. (AP) - > Ian Woosnam of Wales. who won < five events worldwide including: the Masters, has been named World;Player of the Year by Golf Digest.·· Woosnam_ was selccte!l. by editors: of Golf Digest and its sister publi-; · cation, Golf World of Britain. •_ MR. BEE POTATO CHIPS: times before Kathy _S~yder's basket' , at 2:18 put the hosts ahead by three;. (28 .. 25). The visitors, led by bal::! anced ·scoring from guards J od1,. Pacltz and Amy Sutter and 6-5 cen ..•. tcr DeAnn Schroeder, quickly woO:.; · back the lead (31·28 with 1:14; remaining. Stephanie Gudorf's for Rio Grande put tlie Redwomen. ~ (See RED WOMEN on Page 8) •. Transactions ShenandOah 66, Watel'ford 61 Sheridan 65, Riv et View 40 Solon 10. Clwdon 63 · Soulhwc.tem 13, Elyri• Fint Baptist Steubtnville 1S, Whec.tina (W.Va.) Pari 70 1rr -- . • ••. . po ints"and tied the score three · -- tlt:c 32 OZ. BAG.-r. Redw.omen edge district leader 71-66 Wellingtpn 47, M~rtnatha Chr. 41 Wh.ilChaU 66, Mary1ville 3.5 Z..nesville 84, Marictt146 · Rod< llillll, P""""..U. E. 71. or S. Webct.cr 12. Lu.cuvillc Vall. 6.5 Shaket Uta. 72, Panna 59 Urblo•~9.tn.luon40 Far West 51 New BOlton 6l, ln1111on S1. J01eph 52 New Lninaton 58, W. Muskingum H.ubor 54 . Pcrryablll& 79, Sylvania Southview ll Pon~mou1h W. 97, Porumou.lh Nolle Oame51 · RcynoMibwJ 49, Ml. Vemoo.41 R.ichmood-Hw. 66, €\ayahoJ• Hu . 63 Ri,., 104. Woodll'tcld 60 Ri...,;de11',llidacmon• 64 Soulh Ala.·Dirmiftiba.m 90, Tulu 7S Arbnut Si. 64, Miuiuippi 62 •: Ooorai• Sou\hcm 106.Bn:wton·P11k· ,- er9 1 · ~" · LSU 101, SI!.Lou.ia i•m 64 North C..rolina 98, Jacksonv ille 81 ScuLh Alablma lOS. NoM Teut 98 Soulbem M.iu. 95 , Tenncucc Tech 10 Maplewood 66, Windham S6 Maumee 44, Bowlin& Moyfiold ll, Loke Ci~ . 46 Medina 6I,Brtd.avi.Ue 50 Middlaown Fen wick 66, l.d».non 63 Midviow 60, Mcdim Buckeye 44 Miller 73, 68 Minen-1 61. Dover 67 Minford 63, McDermOtt NW 40 Mirtao 81, U.on N. 44 Mopd«t 74, Rittman .59 Moqan S9, John Glenn S6 Green,., 17 191.51 Tuesduy's scores Col. Dcechcroft 6S, Col. Nonhland 46 Col. Brookh•ven45, Col. Eut41 ,_ 63 Louisville 15, CarmUton .5 1 Li.ither.tn E. .59, Cuya hoga Valley STORE HOURS ·MQnday thru Sunday · ·aAM·lO PM YoworR•)tii&6,AklonBucl>"l77 • With wreaths of holly and misaletoe, slockings hung . by the fire and scenes blank~~~.~ . withi11o~, Christm~a8 encompasses warmth and good cheer as we cherish the blessings we've shared ahis pasl year. For us it means saying ~~thanks'' to you, our many friends, old and new, whose kind support we'll always treasure. Doing business with you is our greatest p~easure! GAUON • 3 LBS. · . • • . 6' 9 ( TV Dinner·····••tJG-12 oz. . Flour-......:.................s 69( Hot Cocoa Mix.1omv. 99 Frozen Pizza••• GOLD MEDAL LB. Wish all your customers and friends a very Merry Christmas in our Christmas Greeting Edition on Decerp,ber 24th. . CAf:NATION • 99( BANQUET _:_ --· . . ( GAR- · CRACKE~S 16 oz. THE I)AILY SENTINEL 5 49 1 .. v• Gted Only AI Powtll' I Sopor Oflor Gted bet. 15 Ifill Dt<. 21, I991 IJonh I Por C11lt111or Gted Olllr At Powell' 1 SuP!' Valu Offor Goo• Doc. IS thro Doc: 21, 1991 • . lllllltl Pll (UtOlllif . ~· TOILET TISSUE ]49' ,•'J ~·- ..... _,...,. . $1 GRO·UND -~ BEEF • 10 LB. PACKAGE · $ 3 9_0 CHEF BOY·AR·DEE •, ADVERTISING ASK FOR BRENDA OR DAn: .. 992-2156 LARGE lOLl 12 ROlL $2' 59 Good Only At Powell's Supor Valu Off11 Good Dt<. IUro Dt<. 21, 1991 Umltl Pw <u11omor . 1 OL CAKE MIXES 5 ~~~2 /1 .. Good Only AI Pow.ll's Suptr Volu on. Gte• Doc. IS thruDtc. 21, 1991 llollt 2 Por (111tomor GROUND CHUCK 10 LB. PACKAGE $1 s9o • I'• '' • • �-. Page 6-The Dally Se~n~t~ln~el~llllll!~-""""~~~---~~~=2;~~~~~~-.;;._;;_..,111111~-..:_~...........~~=:=~:=:=~~~ otu· unity Minded Superm.arket ~ . · . ·. Wednesday, Dec:ell!ber 18, 1•1 : . ...... 7: ~~: ------~-------~--------~---------------------------~------~----~~~---· ~ ----~------~--~-------------~r---------------------- " . . • rj ~ -·-.-.:eat vfthe Bend::;: ,.•• by Bob Hoeflich •' .,' I' ---- :· ., """"'-~~ . ;; · The emphasis tbc put rew days >" niis lieen on ""lailt minute shop· ·: ping•. That's according 10 the :• advertisements. How quaint of :· me-l thought last minute shop· ;l ping_was 'Yhat one did on tbc day ,; bet'ore Christmas. Well, wbatever, '· the ~ig day is just a wedc away so I .; will concede that if you aren 'I • ready you'd beuet be getting lhere. · · Vaughan. She and-her husband-. Your-f'riMd, ~ Dick, went out or town fQl' a few Jessca Roush days--lo the nor)hem -~ of the • state. RubY. beeline ill. The problems didn t let up and Rubf. was Dear Santa hospitali?tJC! A gall bladder opera. tion wa~ necessary. By the time If I would haVe got three more you read this Ruby just ·may .be ints, I would have been on the back to Middleport. A revoltin' honor 1'911. I hope you have a good Christmas. My. home number is development, to ~Y lhe least. ~ ~-· 160 Butternut Ave. All I want for •: Seasonal congratulations to Jane Brown of Pomeroy has ·Christmas is a football outfit, bas·• Clarence and Julia Boyles. Tiley received word of lhe death of a ketball, super Nintendo, and bas· : will be observing their 58th wed· nephew, Michael DOman ·or Seai- ketball court. . , ding annivmarton Dec. 21. Both Ue, Wash . .Your friend, :• are lifelohg resulents ol Meigs and Oerek Waller Michael Michael ,was a medical doctor l cards will-reach tbcm at 778 Oliver involved in researc~ of rare dis,: St., in Middlepon. eases. He recelved his training at Rice University and then Baylor. ; Paul Voss whom many of you He was wrapped up in his work. Dear Santa ,, know is se&IChing for a copy of lhe Dr. Doman was the s6n of Leona I have been good, San~ Claus. I J l960 paperback publication called Priode Doman, Jane's yOwlger siS· like' you; Sania Claus very much. I I The Harris History. It was wnnen ter; and Bob Doman. Mr. and Mrs. hope you bring me what I want by the' late Charlie Harris, a fonner .Ooman visited Jane in Pomeroy Santa Claus. I want a Nintepdo and editor of The Adlens Messenger. If only a couple of weeks ago. The a doll. , you have a.copy of lhe book a 101 Domaris reside in Danville, Ky., Garnett Bonecutter. :: of which deals with Meigs County these days. They lu!ve two others •~ and you are willing 10 sell it, just son, Eilward of COnling, N. Y., and ': let me know. I'll be glad 10 get in Robert of Lexinglon, Ky. Dr. .• touch with Paul. • Dear Santa Doman was the eldest of the !rio. I have been good this year. Even The heart tree at tbc courthouse Speaking of doctors, ~r. ~nd you been g09d this year. Thank . : done during the holiday season by Mrs. Marie Brown are expenencmg you for last year's !lifts. I'm in sec· the Meigs Division of the Amen- a bit of homesickness in lheir new ond grade. I wisli you Merry • can Hean Association has 10 dozen location after leaving ,good old Christmas. I want a bike and my • hearts on it now. Two more dozen Meiss County. You might Want to brother wants Tomado-re~. : hearts have arrived and 12 of lhem cheer them up a bit with a•ChristYour friend, : are lllready taken leavjng 12 more . mas card. The addressjs.4 Fe4eral J. D..Jenkins. , hearts available..-- If you'd like to St.. P.O. Bo~ 243." Bar H~rbor, . : place-one of the 1Jqe puffy-hearts 'MaiRe; 04609. They'd love 10 hear • on the tree in memory of a loved from their Meigs Couniy friends . : oiie just contacl Sandy Janoerelli •• and patients. Dear Santa : 992-7039 or 992-7606; Denver or I have work~ hard in school, • Nora Rice; 992-3759; Donna Carr, If you're having trouble' getting second grade. I am seven years old. : 992-3222, or Millie Midkiff, 992- the wrapping done, perhars, you I want a tornado-rex and a army : 5728 or 992-21~. The cost is $5 can brown ba~ a few o those hat. · : per heart. • Nicholas Bowles. · gifts-after aU, if it's good enough • for lunch,J t can ..be good enough • A- bad-experience for Mid<lle- for Christmas. Do keep smiling. ., port business woman, Ruby ' · · Dear Santa I love you Santa, and I am in :,·l second grade. Will'you be nice to me arid I will be nice to you. I want · and ~..Nintcndo andfootball. a gun, and truck, :'l• Community Calendar Items and square "·--· ""'""' wil1 be held pnknife, and ·'appear two dllys before 1111 event day from 8 to 11:30 p.m. at the DonaidEaki ~laJld the day of that eveJ!I. Items Tuppers Plains VFW Hall sponns ' •must be rteelved well in' adVllnce sored by the VFW Post No. 9053 : \to usurelp\lbllatlon In tbe tal· .. and Ladies Au;tiliary . The band • 'endar · will be CJ. and lhe Country Gen': ' tlemen. The .Public is invited to Dear Santa , WEDNESDAy auend. I liked the gift you brought me l~ SYRACUSE • The Third · last year. I think Cbrisun~ is good. rim Your Holiday Bud . SUPERIORS TAVERN BONElESS ·HAM I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 12·15 LB. AVG. , IS SEEN Llmll One With $1 0.00 or More Addlllonal ON LB. ~-- .. I have worked hard at s~;hool and I have been ·good this year. I would like a Santa Claus suit and a puppy for Christmas. . Caleb Ellis p . o ·-.• - . Dear Santa I love you, Santa..My Dad and Mom love you too. I been very gOO<!. I have a neat [I)Cket. Merry Christmas. . . .Kennetl! Edward Large Dear Sanla I have helped Uncle Mark work on·Dad's car. Can you bring my little sister a baby doll that crawls and walks and Dad a tool set and me a basketball hoop and Mom a brass doll. Your friend, Kris Van Meter, People's Terrace. l DiiJ FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON .. l have been very good: 1 want a new Ninlendo and a new bike and a baby doll. . . Carolyn Bentz DeitSanta Thank you for all the gifts you brought me. l've ,been ·good this year. I'm sev.en years old. If you · can. please bring me a swffed Dal· malion and a peppa- mint kitty~ Purchase ASSORTED P·EPSI ·COLA 2 LITER BOTTLE PEPSI I 1 Llmh one with coupon and $10.00 additional purcliaae. Good thru : I 12/21191. I I 24 PACKS CANS 5 I $ 9.9 I I 'f ····---- ~ --- ~ -----~---·-··············· Your friend John Wilson Dear san~a • I been very good this year. Santa you gave me good things last year. 1 lo_ve you Santa. 1 have one sister, her name ~Kimberly. !like a pQny and Some the hedgehog, and I wish that I have medicine. y f· d our nen Crystal Lemley · Dear Santa My name 'is Kris. I'm 7 arid I want a wrestling ring. My brother, Tyj).r is 3. He wantS a movie. My twm brothers"want a shoe to chew on. Byc Salila Kris Woodmen celebrate holidays .. , .$ · 2 5 iCE CREAM VELVE~ OLDE MILL HERR'S POTATO ROUNDS FOR • ' CHIPS l60Z. · ~. . . . -· .• TUPPERS PLAINS • A round : . .--------, In the • "serv.1ce • .. SWEET EMPEROR GRAPES I ILl SHELLED · .lULl SHELLED PECANS $49f Ll. ' -. LB. • Let Us. larva Your . leads For the ' Holiday Ieason~ We have Party Trays, Fruit and Chiesa Baslcats which make . great gilts. . FOODLAND COUPON I I I 1..:::=== I I I I ASST. FLAVORS : BEm CROCKER : CAKE MIXES : c: I I I I I I I I 'I I I I I I I I WITH COUPON. GOOD THRU 121211111 Wo 11toono 111o A""' Ia Llml _.utloo,• Pr1aoo EfllcH.. tllru Sit., Doo. 21, t881 • USDA Food 81- ond WIC Coupono Acolplod • Mol RMponlllblo lor Typogtophlcol or Plctarlol EIIOIO. • , mJ I • • · Ainnan Timothy R. Parsons has : 'graduated from Air Force basic • training a1 Lack! and Air Force : Base, Te~as. · ' During the six weeks of training ,the ainilan studied Air Force mis· :'sion, organization and customs and ~· rt&Cived special training in human • relations. · ' In addition, airmen who com: plete basic training earn credits :toward an associate degree through : the Community College of the Air ..'rorce. ,: He is. the -son of Jackie L. Part~ns of Gallipolis, Ohio and·Sandra K Rash of 301 Avondale Road, jAbingdon, Va. . <(oC • ~~ . The 'airman is a 1991 graduate of Gallia Academr High School. j)allipolis. · ,., I food fish . FORTMYER~. Fla. (AP) w~ wale!S. off Flonda, Cuba nd _Wahoo fJSh , ~.h.!.ch live. in the _~~est Ind1es, ofte!l 81'Q.W 10 S Of- Program sla't'ed 6 feet long and about 140 poundS in weight • . The Laurel Cliff Free Methodist , Fishermen know the wahoo q an energetic fighter and a go~ Church will present its annual food fish. ,!t .has a poinred snout;~ Christmas program on. Sunday at 1 long cigar-shaped body and a dol'• p.m. The public is invited to attend. sal fin. . ' ·• -Flair Furniture Has ·Gifts For That Special Man! PEPSI DUCTS a LI'I'ER . 75-e MINIATURE OPEN COLLECTABLE COLOGNE FREE PARKINGI 40% OFF REGISnR TO WIN IN · OUR GIR CERnFICAn DRAWINGS! TIMEX WATCHES P·RESCRIPTION· SHOP Dtc. 9: Ella 11.-sler.......$240 '~··· 992·6669 . 251 Mort~ S.co•tl •.•.,.,. .....pGI'I . Dtc. 16: Sri Pilley~. $400 ... ...... IJ PULASKI ' .Mltltlleport, O~lo NtwHn• Flair Furniture & Design "BRAND NAME~.: AT DISCOUNT PRICES" Ope11 Daily, 9 am·5 fl"'; Friday, 9 IJIII-7 pm; Sllllday, 1-5,. Dec. 23: ???.................$800 Merry Chmtrruu I ~ 30%orF NO PURCHASE NKESSARY WINNEIS/ · Dtc. 2: lllipeck........ $160 . !( ·II · Santa.Claus bad treats for the · children and Frances Henderson, Coolville, led Chdstillas carols·. . Drawings for pmes from the Christmas tree were held following the Christmas dinner. A Christmas sharing collection was taken to provide food baskets for the needy. Edna Forrider, Torch Food Pantry, · thanked members of the camp for the 2,3'25 received from Camp 10900 Malf:hing Fund Drive. Camp officers were elected and include John Breedlove, Coolville: C.W. Henderson and Gamer Gnffin·, Alfred: Donald Elliott. II, Guysville: Donald Dunfee, LJttlc Hocking: and Louise Dav• s, Coolville. , Fruit plates and oyster stew were takClno shut-in members. -~- : · PORTLAND· The Lebanon · Township Trustees will meet Fri: day at 10 a.m. at the township : building'for a special meeting. • mas. • :fcOffiffiUfll•ty ca1endar. Club will·meet at the POME~~~~R-&!YRoyal Oak ·-ljWednesday municipal building in Syracuse on : !Wednesday at noon. From there the . Dance Club will present its annual · The annual Christmas party of . ;:1group will go to Mason Restaurant Christmas dance on Saturday from the Modem Woodmen of America, , :to eat at 12:30 p.m. A pu:ty will be 8 to .11 P:m. at Royal. Oak ResorL Camp 10900, '!las held I'Cl:ently at ;.held Iacer at the borne of Mary Kay Mus1c w1ll be provided by The the Coolville L10ns Club. . ·!Yost. There will be a gift exchange. Doug Hess Combo. The 1992 club The opening service included a :• membership due's can be paid at prayer by Thelma Clegg, Torch: :: THURSDAY any time before March I. the Pl~ge of Allegiance by Robert •· MIDDLEPORT · The MiddleDaugheny, Nelsonville: the Wood: 'port Child Conservation League POMEROY • Hillside Baptist men's Creed by Roberta Pullins ; ·will hold its annual Christmas party Church will present its annual and "God Bless America" by MarO:on Thursday a·t 6:30p.m. at the Christmas program on Saturday jorie Malone, Cooiville. ... : 'home of Helen Blackston. Gifts and Sunday at 7'p.m. nightly. The. Peter Couladis, · Auditor of • 'and food for'needy families should adult play is .titled "A Family Athens County, and Howard Rus· be brought that evening. Secret sis- Christmas Eve" and is under the sell, Mayor qf Coolville, and Fed: ters will be revealed. · direction of Dan Hood. The chil- eral Hocking School Transporta, . drens program is titled ''The Binh tion Supervisor, were chosen as the : RACINE . The Racine Ameri· of Baby Jesus" and is under the 1991 recipients ofthc ·Modern • can Le$ion will meet Thursday at.· direction of Mr$. Sandi J.on~, Pas- Woodmen of America Community ; 7:30p.m. at the post home. . tor !~mes R. Acree Sr. mv1tes the Service Award for conscientious • pubbc; and dedicated community service. ~ SYRACUSE • "The Mall and · ; the Night Visitor" will be presenred HENDERSON, W.VA. : The • by swdenrs at Syracuse Elemenrary Gallia Twirlers Western Square ; on Thursday at 7 p.m. The public is Dance Club will hold a dance Sat: ! invited to aucnd. unlay friim 8 to II at the Hender.' ·• soo Community Ceqter. The caller : FRIDAY will be Bill Gene Evans and the LONG BOITOM • The Faith public is invited to attend. l Full G9spel Church in Long Bot( tom _will present its Chrisunas pro- . ,--~~------, .' gram on Friday at 1 p.m. Pastor ~ teve Reed invites the public. MIDDLEPORT : Refreshments and fellowship .will . -' follow · -' MERCHANTS- • Dear San1a I like what you got me and my brother for Christmas. I like what you got me. I want another teddy bear, I want a new Nintendo'. I .want to go to Wisconsin ori Christ- .. a c CHRISTMAS PROGRAM • Hllblde Baptist Church will present Its ainual Christmas program on Saturday·and Sunday at 7 p.m. nighUy. The adult play is titled "A Famil~ Christmas Eve" and Is under the dlrectioo .ot Dan Hood. Tbe'chlidrens program is titled ''The Birth ot Baby Jesus" and is un,der the direction 'or Mrs. Sudi Jones. Pastor James R. Acree.Sr.lnvites the public. liT. 2 ., ' PRONE 675-1S7l GALUPOUS FERRY. WV • •• �. . . ' ' I : Miller hands Meigs ~ . . -,- 7_3-~S ·loss , ' • - ·- .. -. ... ··:· · Wednesday, December 18, 1991 ' -weanesday, Decem tier 18,1991 Tuesday +."" I By DAVE HARRIS · Dougheny. But the Marauders.could get no County 54·51. Meigs will travel to Sentinel Correspondent Meigs came QUt in the secon·d closer, because rwice Meigs missed Vinton County to tangle with the Miller outscored Meigs 23-llil, period and took a 19-14 lead on a foul shots in the last minute that Vikings on Frid;!y evening. _ the third period to pulhway frollla-.basket py !-lawley and a three- c-ould havecut the leano -two. Qu~rter tQtals ,three-point ~ftime lead IIIII . .. pointer from . Trevor Harrison. Larry Lannin$ i~ the win for the Me1gs ................. 14 15 12 27- 68 held of{ a furious Marauder tli~Ro-~- Miller came-back and regamed tJ:ie:__-Falcons by.::hnung both-ends of a M{ller:;;-.:::;;::;:;;:;t4 18 23-18 = 73 ~-baJ~k to defeat-Meigs-73-68 in Tri~ - ~lead at 22:21 ona bucket by Larry one-and-one with 48 seconds left to MEIGS (68) ...... Frank Blake OVa !ley Conference basketball Lanning with 5:381eft in the half. give the Falcons a 72-661ead. . 1-0=3, John Bentley 5-4-0=22, L. action Tuesday evening at HemIn the_m~time the Maraud~rs Miller placed four players in J. Mitch 2-0-6=10, Jay Creme;ms lock. . . were. gettmg mto fo~l tro~ble, w1th double figures with Joey Smith 3-0-0=6, Shawn Hawley 5-0-0=10, ne loss was the fustm tl!ree_. Hawley and L.J. M1tch Sittmgout · leading the way with 17 points·, Trevor Harrison 3·-2·5"17. games for the ~uders, and Jtves the fmal two mmutes of the penod. Bruce Lanning added 16-;- Brady TOTALS....: iH-7·11=68 · Me1gs a 1·1 marie~ the TVC. The M11ler · took advantage of the Dougherty 13 and Larry Lanning ~MILLER~(-73) -~ Larr-y LanFalcons. even the1r record at 2·2- Marauders foultrobbl~ and took a 12. Miller hit 29 of 54 (one of ning 4-0-4=12, Bruce Lanning 6-0and 1-2 m.the TVC. . .. 1, 32-29 lead into the locket room at seven treys) from the floor for 54% 4=16, Shad Watkins 0-1·1=4, Paul Both teams traded baskets ll'ille the half when Dougheny came up and 14 of 26 from the line for 54%. Dougl)erty 0-0·1= I, Willie Peyton flfStperiod, with the Falcons ~g with a steal and a lay-in that just Miller grabbed 33 rebounds with 3-0·0=6. Eddie Paige 2-0-0=4, the early 12-81ead at the 2:17.mark beat the buzzer and gave the Fal· Willie Peyton and Dougheny get· Joey Smith 7-0-3= 17, Br·ad on a bucket by Bruce Lanning. cons the momentum heading into ting six each, Doughty 6-0·1=13. TOTALS The Marauders took a ~4 : 12 the second half. . . John Bentley led the Marauders < 28-1-14=73 lea? Wllh 49 seconds left 11 tbe The. Falcons came out on fire m with 22 points including 12 from ' penod on a bucket from t h e - the_second half ~nd outscored three point range. Trevor Harrison by Shawn Hawley; but the Fllcons Me1gs 17-6 aud taking a.51-351ead added 17 despite double and triple tiedthegameat14attheendollhe w1th 1:361eft on a ba~ket by . teaming al\ night, and Mitch and penod on a bucket by Brady Dougherty. John Bentley h1t a long Shawn Hawley chipped in with 10 three pointer to cut the lead to 13 each. Meigs htt only 25 of 73 (7-22 w1th I :28 left, but the Falcons built in treys) from the floor for an ice· the lead back to 14 (55-41) on a cold 34% and II of 21 from the (Continued from Page 4) bucket by Dougheny with six sec- line for 52 %. Meigs had 35 onds left. · rebou'nds with Mitch and Harrison behind by one at the half. Miller kept ~p the pac~ in the getting seven each and 'Bentley six . Rio Grande's offense, wb:• Meigs won the reserve game 42included 38 percent shootinJ i(tle final pen~ takmg a 19 pomt lead first period, exploded soon tnl& the (61-42) With 6:40 left m the game 32 giving the Little Marauders a I· second half as Gena Norris and on a short Jumper by Larry Lan- 2 mark and 1-1 in the TVC. Brad Mindy Montgomery broke loose to ning. With 4:07 left the Falcons Anderson Je(l tbe way with 11, Jack give th.e Redwomen their first still held a 65-48lead when Eddie Stanley added 10 and Jeremy breathing space (45-38) sinc_e ~e Pa1ge scored off the offensive Grimm and Eric Wagner seven boards. But Meigs picked up the each. game's begmning. · . tempo and outscored the Falcons In other action around the TVC MSJ crept back to again 811111:~~ BURONS and BOWS 18·5 in the nex~ 3:14 cutting the Tuesday evening, Federal Hocking REVERSE LAYUP'- Meigs Marauder Trevor Harrison (rig_ht) away the advantage, but lhe, ~ gets past an unidentified Miller player for a reverse layup durmg capitalizing on their 47-reMiililll lead to 70-66 with 53 seconds left defeated Trimble 77-67, Belpre Tuesday night's TVC contest at Hemlock, which the Falcon~. won performance for the game lid m the game on a bucket by Ham- down ed Nelsonville- York 77' 56 and Wellston knocked off Vinton some of MSJ's 21 turnovafs, son. inched ahead. Snyder's three-peillter 314: 32 gave Rio Grande a 64-59 lead, but MSJ once more tied dle or buy one at regular score at 64 (2: 46). · ]ll'iat & get secand one Michelle Crouse' s trey ·24 onds later helped lift the Rio -!!'\· lei Out•of danger. · /2 Norris and Snyder Were lhl·iJilh,~~ . (Equal or:l!sHr Value) , · scorers with 15 points apjece, - ... ,~.IJI1C Snyder also brought down nile Savings throughollt boards. In addition to Mclllt· · the store on all fall and: gomery's 14 markers, Bllflitz AM· PM! chipped in 10. Norris, the w.il's• holiday clothing. starting point guard in aU II ~ Wirer; You C11n Buy Ou11lity Furniture to date, held her turnovers If You Don't Mind P11ying A Little Less! while the team as a whole had 21: ' Riu Grande was 35.5 percCII on its shootin~ .~o nnectillS._Dil 22 of -62 attempts, mcludmg e1gfit of STATE ROUTE 124 (rom the three .for 26.7 percent At MAIN ST. RUTLAND, OHIO the foul line, they were 63.' 3 per· POMEROY, OHIO cent (19·30) . Christina Schreiber le41 teammates with 13 points, Janine DeLong came off u •. , . _... to add II. Suncrr.and Julie LiellleJJ· ner eaeh had 10. Schroeder had nine of MSJ's 44 rebounds. The Lady Lions were 38.4 percent from the field (24-66) and • " failed to connect on its twe . attempts at the three. At the lile, f . they were more successful, ~I · . 18 of 25 for 72 percent. ~. •• . ' The Rcdwomen will breat:foc the' holidays and resume plax Fri- · day, Dec. 27 against Baldwiw-Wal- . lace in the opening game of B-W's two-day tOU(nament in B«ea, ;· Ohio. MSJ (8-1) faces Urbana on the road Thursday. Box score: ' RIO GRANDE (71)- Otna BAGS DEER- Chad Schuler, 12, killed his first deer as a first· Norris, 3-2-3-15; Michelle CI'IIB, lime hunter d~ring this past deer harvest. Here he is pictured with 1-1·4-9· Jackie Hannon 0-3·1· his prize, an eight-point buck. The deer was shol'on the farm of his Mindy Montgomery, 1-3-3-14; Ann Barnitz, 4-2-10; Stephanie great-grandparents, Everett and Teresa Schuler, near Rutland. .. .,. Gudorf, 1-1-0-5; Kathy Snyder, 41-4-15. TOTALS 14·8·19-71. . MOUNT ST. JOSEPH (U) N~Y Jodi Paeltz, 2-3-7; Amy Suuer.)., ...... 4-10 ; Janine Delong,3 -S-U; ~- Meigs held off a last second Nelsonville-York (52)- Susan DeAnn Schroeder, 3-3-9; WrayNelsonville-York comeback bid Crawford 1·0·3=5, Jill Shafer 0·2· Jean Connor, 1-0-2; Julie Liedhegand went on to defeat the host 1=7, Christina Warren 7.-0-1=15, ner, 4-2- 10; Carla Siegel, 2-0-4; Buckeyes 53-52 in girls Tri-Valley Stephanie McLaughlin 4-0-2= 10, Christina Schreiber, 6-1 - 13. Conference basketball action Mon- Debra Balckburn 3-0-1=7, Becky TOTALS 24-18•66. day evening. Halftime score: Mount St.Rosser 2-0-4=8. Totals- 17-2- , The Lady Marauders remain 12=52 Joseph 31, Rio Grande 30. unbeaten in six ~ames and hold a 4-0 TVC mark tied for first place with Belpre. The Golden Eagles , travel to Rock Springs to play the Marauder$ on ThurSday evening. It was a see-saw game all the . .· ··- ·... -way as neither team led by more .. -I • than three points. NelSOnville had a , · chance--to win the. game late but · missed a three-point the .. . ' . . . --Marauders cleared the -rellOUild:--:-- 1~ -· · · · Past Councilors Club meets ~S~lth; "The illa ,; ••i The' Past Councilors Club of Esther Me.. Chester Council No. 323, D@ugh- Chnstmas by JoAnn Bawn;"' AI( ters of America, ha!l.its_Christrnas .December!' bY lnzy Newel;~ . · meeting, pro~ and gift hercjs Story" by Lallfl _Mae Ni!x!~- __ at the 'Farnlly~RestauranT- ''Reminders ~f Cfiristm~a· bY: recendy: ~ ~-Goldie Fredenck; "A CbriltDiif The asked by Mae Quiz" by Ethel Orr; "A ~ McPeek and Maxey presided Prayer" by Erma Clelan4. · . ~ at the meeti!ig, She read' ffom the ' Christmassongs wereJ uni ~ . book-of Luke. · the members and a gift eJ~.C~ The Lord's Prayer and Pledge of was held. Door prizes were won· .' Allegiance were given in unison. Sadie Trussell, Erma Cle1an , Mary Jo Barringer gave tbe sec- Bulah Max_ey, Mae · • -,,_,.,_.n~<Wrand JoAnn Baum .,...Bary Roush7Miey . gave treasurer's repon. and lnzy Newell Betty Young thanked the club cookies and punch. ,. ~ • ll)embers for their gifts and cards Attendtng ..,er~ Ada Bi11c11;. while she was in the hosjJiial. Alt;l Ballard, Marc~a Keller, .L!lr( • Eliz~beth Hayes gave each Damewood..Ethel Orr, Opal Hoi-; · member a copy of the new hostess Ion, Erma Cl~land 1 ~aragre~ committee for 1992 as well as a Amber~er, Goldie Fredenck, 1.,1111( ·homemade key chain she made. Mae Nice, Sadi~ TrusSell, lbelmat Thelma White ·and Faye White, Faye Kirkhart, Charlot~ Kirkhart conducted the Christmas Grant, Mary Jo Barringer; Beti~ program in ,which the followin g Roush, Inzy Newell, Mary I(~ · poems were presented: "The Little Holter, Esther Smith, JoAM Baum;: Toys of Christmas" by Opal Hoi- Elizabeth Hayes, Bulah Maxey,: lon ; "No Room in the End" by. Betty Young, Mae McPeek, and· Betty Young; "Christmas Gift" by guests, Scottie Smith and Harlan~ Ballilrd. Redwomen •.. · INDUCTEES • Fourteen students at Meigs High School were inducted into the Natiqnal Honor Society on Tuesday morning. Inductees are; 1-r, seated, Mike Thomas, Marjorita Tromm, Kelly ·Doidge, Michelle Young, Debbie Alkire and Linda Chapman. BEFORE CHRIITMAI IALE AT FURNITURE~ . 20%·50%off Jows 312 ~GIFTS FOR THE PERSON WHO HAS EVERYTHING 1 YEAR GIFT SUBSCRIPTION TO THE DAILY SENTINEL Meigs girls slip past ' J I 53-52 .. VI'RA FURNITURE $49 95 CHILD'S RECLINERS......................... - · sl·' The Marauders then preserved the win when they rebounded their own missed free'throw attempt and ran the clock out. Tricia Baer led the Marauders with 13 points and nine rebounds, Verna Compston added 12 and Reva Mullen 11 for the Marauders. Meigs was 17 of 48 from the floor for 35% and 19 of 37 from the line for S2%. Meigs had 10 turnovers, eight assists with Mullen getting four and nine steals with Mullen art<fCoriipston getting each. · Chrisbna Warren led the Bucks with 15 points. Nelsonville hit 19 of 59 from the floor for 32% and 12 of 19 from the line for 64%. NelsonvillC had 25 rebounds with Warren and Stephanie McLaughlin • gelling IO·each. · ' Meigs won the reserve game 3532 behind Heather Hu~son' s nine points: Quarter tota'Meigs ...................913 14 17 = 53 NebclnviUe·York.9 11 15 17 = 52 Meip (53) - Reva Mullen 3-05•11, Vera Comfston 3-0-6=12, Mary Cremeans -0·1=3. Tricia B.er4-0-S~ I3,Lori Kelly 3.0·1=7, Kim Hanning 2-0·1=5, Lee l;!enderson 1-0..0•2. Tot!lls - I? ·0· 19=53 ' .l (BONNIE) BEAM •• Beams to celebrate 50 yeats ~ SERVICE PROJECT ~ Tbe National Honor , Society at Meigs High School is conducting a ; setvice project ror Christmas • one or many throughout the year • in which members or the ' group will travel to kindergartens in the Meigs J;ocal District and present stockings to some of nie M. Reece were marr.ied Dec: 24, 1941. . Mr. Beam is a retired Kaisel' employee. They are the parents of four• sons, Dale, Dan, Dennis and Doug} They have five grandchildren, and' Lwo great-grandchildren. GALLIPOLIS · Mr. and Mrs. Dale M. Beam of 1697 Neighborhood -Rd., Gallipolis, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary . with friends and family on Dee. 22 from 1-4 p.m. at the DA V building. Mr. Beam and the former Bon· the students. Boxes of the stocl;in'gs have bee·n donated by Fruth Pharl)lacy in Middleport. The • group will also travel to Carleton School. Pictured, are Robby Wyatt, Misty Butcher, Tricia Baer and Mrs; Dana Kessinger. i 0 ·Rotarians hold heliday gathering Christmas music and medita · Gene Riggs, Mr. and Mrs . Joe tions, along with a visit from Santa, Young, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd BlilCk· pighlig.hted the annual holiday fam· wood, John Rice and son, David, ily .gathering of the Middleport- ·Howard Frank and granddaughters, Pomeroy Rotary Club at Heath Jennife r and Tara Norman , the United Methodist Church Monday Rev. and Mrs. Frank Smith and night. . , children, Ryan; Matthew and Jen• Lloyd Blackwood read scrip· nifer, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Murphey. tures concerning the binh of Chnst Bernard Fultz, Mr.' and Mrs. Dick to open the program and the Meigs Owen, daughter-in-law , Jeannie High School Chorus under the and gra ndchildren, Jon ath an, ~ direction of Teresa Davi s had an outstanding program of Christmas and secular music and dance. After David Rice had read the story ''Yes , Virginia, There is a Santa Claus"Curley Wiles in the disguise pf Sania presented gifts to the children and grandchildren of members lu the party. ~ · Gene Riggs, vice president, presided at the meeting in the absence of Dick Vaughan due to family illness. Penney Cisco, Jack· son, the governor's <listrict represenlative and district literacy chairman, was a special guest. . Attending were Mr. and 'Mrs. - Michael and Rebecca, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Warner, Mr. and Mrs . Tom Bowen, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blakeslee. John Rice had charge of the program, and Donna Jenkins was at the piano for singing of carols. A centerpiece was sent to Betty Fultz, who is recuperating from surgery, and other centerpieces were given to the wives of Rotarians present. Who's Who Bobbie- Barrett, Danville, has been selected .10 Who's Who Among American High School Students. A 1991 graduate of Meigs High School , she is a student at Vinton Couhty Vocational School/Buckeye Hills. She was a member of the Business Professiona ls of Am eri ca Club, a junior class officer and secretar y for stud ent council. An honor roll student, she competed in several regional events. She is employed with Beneficial i~ Pomeroy on a pan-time basis. FRI·.: Beef 'Burgundy '6" SAT.: Stuffed Ml,nic~tti '5" Dinner held CIVE AGILMORE'S CIFT CERTIFICATE! Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ables were th ei r daughter and her family, Mr. and M<s. Agustin Montanez, Agustin Jr. and Shawn, of Arecibo, Puerto Ri co; Carolee Montanez , New York; Todd Montanez, Zanesville, Wise.; and Marilyn Batlle, Milwaukee, Wise. . . ~YEBES offers !retirement tips 122 E. Main St• Pomeroy, Oh. (614) 992~6632 BOBBIE BARRETT. Order Your ChrilbDu CoDJde Boaquats Now- ftay • • great gifts! . · Closed Wed. & T~urs. Eve~llgs II December due to private p«tles• Alsefwil•• Prinle 16, JIQ Riehl~ . II'IIW Alasbn Pllack, Dup frW l1tlwflr Slllltp · iai!Stllb. o,li r.... 11n frL 11-2; fiL5+, s... H ' ·s 9 DRAWER CHEST of DRAWERS........$44',· 5 . $ GUN CABINET............................... 1 SWIVEL ROCKER.............................. tliree ... ._ 52 WEEKS . FOR ,. 0 $67.60 SOfA &CHAIR.............;..........~~•••• :--.~. . e- Dai 1-¥ Se nt ineJ. "Your Hometown Newspaper" PLEASE SEND A GIFT SUBSCRIPTION OF THE DAILY SENTINEL FOR 1 YEAR FOR ONLY $67.60 (Payment Included). SAVE NEW YORK (AP)- " The Silence of the Lambs" won its second best picture award iil as many days Tuesday when it was honored in the 57th annual New York Film Critics Circle. The thriller, based on the book by · Thomas Harris, also took awards for best director Jonathan Demme, best actor Anthony Hop· kins and best actress Jodie Foster, the pollof 25 critics determined, · Hopkins J>layed the_cannibalistic ~Hannibal Lector and Foster his FBI agent nemesis in the movie, which ... was cited Monday as movie of the · year by the National Board of Review. · The board honored Demme as best director and Hopkins as best supporting actor. Price •e.er t 'The Silence of the 'Lambs' wins awards CT 20% Off Rutland Furniture· Will Be OJen For Yo_ur Shopping Convenience ·Monday •.Saturday, 9 I Standing, l·r, Lori Kelly, Stephanie Hag'gy, Courtney Mldkirr, Kevin Lambert, Randall Johnston, Alison Ganaway, Katrina Turner and Lorena Oiler. • COD£ of HOLIDAY DRESSES . RUTLAND ' 10% OFF CASH & CARRY ANY Ina NAME: - - , - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - ADDRESS: ---------~--------'--- OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8:00A.M. "TIL 1:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON 'TIU:OO P.M. , c1n: _______________________ ·OFFRT.7bN 141-4MILESINQNTENARY 61H46-315l STATE: _ _~------------ZIP:.__,_,_ __ . . . ... '" -: Retirement usually comes much !Ooner than mosi people realize according to Ed Peterson, Social Security Manager in Athens. • Everyone should begin planning now for their retirement years. The people at Social Security can help r.hem get started with their own, ':Personal Earnings and Benefit Estimate Statement" (PEBES). , Th.is statement give valuable information to help people with the important decisions about their future retirement income. .· To get a PEBES a person should first call Social Security's toll free number, 1·800-772-1213 and ask for Form SSA-7004 . Fill it out completely ..In a few weeks the person will receive in the mail a print· out showing total earnings under Social Security ,. the numb er of SOcial Security credits currently on record ,, estimated future Social Sf(:urity retirement benefit amount at,age 62 and at,age 65, as well as what the worker and h1s or her fa,mil y could receive in Socla) Secunty disability and survivors benefits. •Social Security benefits are not intended to rt\place.a_!l pre-retire· ment earnings. Pe..le')hQuk!'jilan to supplement them with saving~ rand other investments. .( i} ) PLAY -PREPARERS -·Salisbury Elemen'tary presented its annual Christmas play, "The Three O'Clock Rehearsal" on Tuesday evening. Costumes for the play ·were made by Eddie Whaley and Kim Peavley, pictured in front, with a student being fitted, and back row, Janet Peavley, PTO president, Coleen Whaley, Jeanie Witherell and Debbie Glaze. Absent when p,hoto was taken were Belinda Soulsby and Wendy Halar. A variety of costumes were ma!l,e by the gro..up_who.worked for two days to complete the outfits. CELEBRATE THIS HOLIDAY 365 DAYS A YEAR! Big selection of Recliners, Swivel Rockers and · ' Accent Chai rs Sp~dr1 fly ;;n/e Jll:iced for Jro/irlny 8ift giving' PRICES START AS LOW AS FULL LINE OF BAKED GOODS $199 Freslt ••d Ho•• IDktd DDily Our Sped!!lties Are: •PIES' '. -<AKES •FRESH CINNAMON ROLLS . We Deliver I1i Time For Christmas Gift Giving/ Walk-b.. ond Coll-Ino Are Welcome ORDER AHEAD FOR ALL OCCASIONS ...day IIIII Frlilllf 6:00UA. It 7:00P.M. ,, MILLIE'S RESTAUUNT lradburr RoacJ Middleport, Ohio. .... . lullday lalurl!ay 8:00A.M. lo 3:00P.M. FLAIR "BRAND NAME FURNITURE AT DISCOUNT PRICES" RT.2S GALLIPOI.!IS fERRY, WV PHONE 675·1371 S~HOURS: ~. ~ DAILY,9AM-5PW;FRIDAY,'9AM-7r>t;SIJNDAY,1·5PW LAI~::iJJ ~ ~ ·- · .. FREE DELIVERY I �• Page-10-The Dally Sentinel - · W!dn~aday, December 18, 1991< Pomeroy-Middleperi',"'iifo- AIMJmiED m1 I'OIJa' • Each Of lheoe advertloed iloma IS required 10 be r18dily available for Hie In IIICh Ktogtr Storo, . opoclflcaily nottd In thlo ed. If we do run oul ot an advert lied ilem, we will offer you your choice of a comparlbfo ltom, when ovallable, reflecllng lilt aame aavlnga or a reincheck which will entitle you to purchue lhe advortloed Mam 11 lhlldvtrtll8d price wilhin 30 days. On!y one vendor coupon will be ecoepled per item purchaud. COPYRKJIIT IIIQI· TilE KROOEil Co.iTEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUN· QAY; 15, Tlll!QUGH SATURDAY, DEC. 2f, IIIQI/N Pomeroy _· ·OJH:Ipl u Wedneaday, December 16, 1991 ,_. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT O.UANTITIES. NONE SO~O TO OEA~ERS. Unt~ .. By RUST¥ MII:LER ·, _ AP Sports Writer Aptitude TesL Ohio Sl81e 'has received commitments from: . Unt!l the~ name~ actuall~ appear on the do}ted - Neal Hawkins, a 6-5 ,-230-pound defensive l"!e, 't.s all speculatt?n. Bu~-i!-some ?f Ohio's pre18cklefrom-Bue)'!Us. A second-ream·DivisiO'II'III'Al]m!er·high·sc~ool semors ab!~ by lhetr verbal com- . Otiioan, he had 13 sacks and S6 tackles last season. mttmen~! tins could be an Interesting year m tenns ·He is the frrst majOr-college football recruit from his o[recrut!lng. . high schoo\ since Dick Mack wem 10 Ohio State in . Almost two mom~s before rhe frrs1 day for lhe 1970. .' · · . · · signing of national leuers of intent, most major col· - Jayson Gwinn, a 6-3, 230-pound first-team Alllege p~ograms already ~e lining up pros(iecrs. Ohio linebacker from Columbus Brookhaveif.'Gwinn . Oluo Stale~ ob~n.ed verbal co!"mtlments from had 123 tackles, lhree imerceptions_And_two SliCks ) 1. play(ll's,_whtle Mich1gan has-apparently won the · during the regtilar season. He ·also caught 15 passes heart of one of lhe most highlv touted players in for 299 yards and six rouchdowns as a tighl end. The Oh . · <' 10. ohly other school he consi dered was Kansas. He has The· Rose Bowl-bound Wolverines were the not f!iet eligibllily requirements. . choice Mgnday of the state's - pre~ier big-sch~ol -A pair of West Virginia prep Slars, lineman quarterback. Da~~on M~ad?wdale s Er.'c Boyktn, !lrian Smilh, 6-1 , 265, from Nitro, and fullback-tight first-1e8111 AII-Ohto as a Jumor before m1ssmg most ' end Eric Moss, 6-3, 250, fro!ll Belle. Moss did not of lasl season wilh a shallered knuc.kle on his throwvisit any other school but Ohio Stale. Smilh chose ing hand, commilled to Michigan. · Ohio Slate over West Virginia. Boyldn, a 6-foot-4, 210-pounder, chose Michigan - Running back-defensive back Rob Kelly of over Ohto State, UCLA, Notre Dame and Illinois. As Newark Catholic, the Division V back of the year. a JUmor, he passed for 2,480 yards and 22 touchThe 6-3, 195-pound Kelly rushed for more than downs, He had run for 443 yards and five scores and 1,000 yards and 15 louchdowns, plus starred as a passed for ?86 yard~ and seven touchdowns before Hnebacker on defense. He did not visit any school sustammg hts mJury .m the_fourth game of ~c season. other rhan Ohio Suue. He expects 10 play free safety He has a 3.36 grade-poml average and has already in college. scored a 25 on lhe Amen_can College Test. A 17 ts - Tailback-defensive back Eric Starks of Colum· requued for freshman ehgtbthty under NCAA gutdebus Ready. Starks, a 6-0, 172-pounder, also consid· hoes, or a score of at least 700 on the Scholastic . cred Kansas, Hawaii, Ohio U. and Cincinnati. He All .STORES Open Christmas . · ·-· 6:00pm TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-21Sb MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A•.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY POLICil:S 'Ads outsid e Mlllgs . Gallla 01 Ma~011 cou ll1H~ must hi! P!t•d 'Ae tt~llll~ ' 50 d•scounl lor ;tdf paul. 1n otllvanct! .· , C;ud nl Thank ~ Ito Mt:llllH16fl1 ~ I I z 1-lb; PkQ. - . ~9C ::l Imperial Margarine' . 1·1b. . 0 u a: w Pound .• QUARTERS 0.. (!) 0 a: - LIMIT 2 1-LB. PKGS. WITH COUPON & 1 D'"' $10.00 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE semi-Boneless smoked Hams I Cook's Semi-Boneless Smoked Ham Portions 17·~/b. AVg.J lb... $1.19 LIMIT ONE COUPON PEI?FAMIL Y . . COIJIION GDOO SUN. OK. 15-SAT. DEC. 21, 1991 '····························· BUY ONE Whole Boneless smoked Hams sea/test ·pound· FI?ONTIEk 8/?A ND 17·9·LB. AVG.J . 'A·PINT Sl Whipping cream BULLETIN BOARD BULLEJIN B0ARDDEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DJY BEFORE PUBLICATION t---;====:::::::::::=::=:==;--7j NEW YEAR'S EVE ~ _, _. _. AT OSCAR'S RESTAURANT GAlLIPOLIS, OK. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 446·9545 . : I I . .. . ....REWARD: ,_ . $300 .-. ' .,' superMoist .cake Mix • 18·18.25-oz. • ,' Cln.<.<i.fit•d f'fiK<' .< l'tll't'r f lw Gall1;, County Are a Cod!!!! 614 367 Chesh11e J88 Vintoo 245 Rio Gr1nde 256 Guv•n D•sl 643 Arabia D1st 379 Waln~o~l Metgs County Ar eo1 Code 614 Muo11 Co . WV 992 M•ddlll!pllrt Pom111oy 985 Chester 8 43 Portland 247 lttlt1 hils 949 Rac•nt 6'75 458 576 713 742 667 Areil Code J04 _, _ • ·, 895 LU;ut 937 Bullalo . Public Notice 11 ' Help Wanted DRAFT PUBUC NOTICE Tho Vlllogt of Synocuao FULL TIME hoo folltd to monitor lor REGISTERED rtdlologlcol tcUvlty In the drinking water lup~ly u NURSE rtqulrtd by tho olllo 1 """ Meigs County Tub•er· I drinking woter Iowa. Rula culoalt Office. 3745·81·26 of lha Ohio Required. Mall reo1umrt 1 Admlnlotrolive Code rt· January 6, 1992 qulrea o community water C Tb ouppty to coUoct four lniUal 11 ctdo.olo oun1Y u er· conatcutlvo quortorty ..,.. 11 Ofllce. ptao lor dottrmlnolton of ·P.O. Box 447 compliance wllh .tho PomeiOy;~Ohlo 45769 rtdloioglcol moxtmum con· Malgo County 11 on Equal tomlnantlovefo. Tho Vlflogo Opportunity Employer. of Syrecuoa hoo complottd 1"-------....,J avetage of the-four con•• 11mpl.. I• 1111 than · 3 WANTED water m11lrrium cOntU'II· PART·Tit.IE CERTIFIED MEDICAL ASSISTANTS. pCVt , Thll level II within tho olllo'a oafo drinking nant lavol olondard of 15 pCIIL fof groao alpha parti· cit tctivlty. '· ''' • ''.. OFFICI; m-2886 205 North Second Av•. Middleport, OH starter home. Pound u.s. Grade A f1D-Ibs. And UpJ Deli BBQ Chicken Each NONRETUI?NABLE BOTTLE CAFFEINE FI?EE DIET COKE, CAFFEINE FREE CLASSIC, DIET COKE OR ... ' I ·; ,. . _ .. _ _ _ _ • _ _ _ : : . . _ _ modern total electric home that has large family room lor r ela~~:ing. after a hard days work. Included is 3 bedrooms , 2 car garage, an9 a treated •deck. All sining on approx. 25 $59,900 POMEROV..Oak St.-Nice CIJZY 3 bedroom , 1 112 slory NOTICE OF EXPLANATION nopractlcalelternatlwtothll proposed project. F1llure lo home with a pretty open stairway , garage, and a carport. FLOOD PLAIN releaae -gr1n1 fundi lor lhe Nice slarter t)ome or rental property. $10,000 DEVELOPMENT DATE OF PUBUCATION: prcjocl would .continuo to limit tho availability and If· LOOKING FOR ACOMMERCIAL LOT? Just oil the Main ,.. -Dec. 11, 1181 lordablllty of houalng to the Street You really need to check this one out. located on Tho Vltlogo oiMiddltporl, low Income rHidenll of the 3rd St, Middleport. Has an income. $10,000 Ohio lnlondl lo undtrtlko • county. 11 11 the Vllloge'o • CQBGComprohtnolhHou• udgmenl thot the ovollobll· DEXTER'A large 2 story hO/ne with 3 bedrooms. open lng (Spoolll Houalng) proj- ty of houllng lo low Income porches and many outbuildings. Sining on a little over an OC110 purohaoe'lllo proparty lamlllea oulwofgha oon1ld· acre. $15,000 known ao tho •Bolly Roaa Bokery" fof lhl purpooe of erallon of Exocullvt Ordara MIDDLEPORT·1at St.·lf rental property is what you·ve dovtloptng lilt p1oporty for 11988and A more 11990. dettlled deac~~ bean looking lor we've got II.. In th'IS house you have a 2 roafdtntfol building lola and ,.-bedroom apartment doWnstairs & .a one bedroom apart· ment up also has alumtnum siding and a one car garage. ptoctng flight homu on tho lion of the prolecl 1nd lhe FLA flood Mopuroovollabte ' $18,000 1IIft oncl offor lhtm for pur• lor clllzen review at the VII· ah..• Ia tow Income t1ml· , lin. Tht profoctlllocoted In . Frtd Hoffman BRENDA the 500 y•r flood ploln. propootd p1ojtct connol Mayor _ DARUNE"'J.'!I~ iage Hall, . Vlllogo Hall SANDY u• undertektn ln •ny oltwr loMiddleport, Ohio 45760 SHERYL .....,...3117•0421 oallono There 11, thertfore, 16;JTC , l1DO~TI~lE~'~~~;·~~~~~~~~~~J •'', _ ~p . _ _ _ Moltllu Hornm; tOr Sale 45 4& 47 61 .,. 6J - Tr ans or talion .,, 7~ 75 76 77 78 79 Merchandise Mul!llcycltJS BUiiiiS & Motots"lor Si!l u Auto Parh & Ac c es~tll$ Au to Rep.ur Camp1n9 EQrt~pnl1lltl Curnpeno & Motor Honms Servi ces Household Goods ft2 ~-Sporting Gooda 53 Anltque l 54 Mtsc Merchandise 81 Home l1npro vument~ 82 Plumbtng It H111 •rnu 83 E~~ewatmg 84 ElecUica. & Rttlr~jliromou 85 G!mt..'lal Hauhny 86 Mobil e Hunte RePiltr 87 Uphulst11ry 8u1ldrng Suppht!S Peu t o r Sale Mll51tallnnrwnunt s Frutts & Vegtft•blos Fo• Sale 01 Tr acie 58 $9 AutosforSe~IH 72 Trudls lor Siiltl 7J V;rns & 4 WO 's 51 55 56 57 Ltll~to clt. · 64 Hay & Gr ;un 65 St!ell & Fertdr11;11 Spa ce lur R elll Wanted\() Re"t EqurJUlH!Ill for Fhmt For Lease 48 Farrn Equlpmbnl 62 W ;m ted t o Buy Furnrshud Room s 49 Businms Opportunny Monev lo Loan ProfesSional Serv•ces .• ..-.. Business Services CHRISTMAS TREES FOR SALE AT BOB GROOM :ROOM SNOWDEN'S LOT 1 L... . . _. . __.. . . ·• __ _ . . ri ___ .,. _ _ .. J&L INSULATION . •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Windows •Roofing •Insulation , JAMES KEESEE Complete Grooming . for All Breeds .. EMILEE -MERINAR · 9f2·2772 or 742-2097 ·ownlr & Operator 614-9'12-6820 53t Bryan Place . Mlddloport, Ohio 1111411fn USED APPUANCES . 90 DAY WAIUJITY WAINIRS-$100 up DIYIS-$69 up IEFIIGIUIOIS-$1 00 up lANG IS- Goo·OH.-$12 ~ up : 11Eiliii-Sl2l up MICIO OVINS-$79 up KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE DK's HOWARD ·EXCAVATING Displayed at The Quality Priat Shop HOURS: 8:30 am;4:DO pm· 614·99H394 Or Call 742-3020 heai1gs 992-5335 or 985-3561 From Post Offlct 217 E. lo<an4 St. POIIIIOYI OHIO 3/6/90/tfn Acro11 PONDS - SEPTIC S:VSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITEs · HAULING: Umestone, Dirt, Gravel end Coal You To ,Recover Your lnve&lmenl" 992-7013 or 992·5553 614·949·2202 RACINE, OHIO 01-TOLl FIEI 1-100-141-0070 U/20/lllo. DAIWIJI, OliO • Teaford Cou1try Cltlll Jr. Goll Stts Gr..Wtl& Metal aubs Cutt111 RHIIg lags,HIIII Covers, 1IC: Proftstltttal bpavllg 614-915·3961 Now 0..• 01 Satwdtrys "' ,.. Ort..... s.a..... Gtvo 1 . .llwonn basbt ,, thll ~claiiNIIOII •• ylllll' Orlstllllslbl. WtaYIIg IUpfllos also In stodt. . located on Rocksprings Rd. in Pomeroy, 3 miles lrom tho Meigs Co. Fairgrounds. . 1111511 MAPLEWOOD UKE UCINI,OH. 949·2734 11·21-1 mo. RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS Starting Sept. 22 12 Gauge Factory Choke 6-lfn ClARENCE C. L. Heating & Refrigeration· We Sell & ServlC. Wea1hor Kl~g, Miller, Luxalrl, lnaldtr, Heal Pumps, Furnac.a, Air Cond"lonera BISSELL BUILDERS mo. -- -------~~ ···- - _ _.........___ -~ ____.,, .. ~ . 'fl ''JlRtasonablt Prir11'' PH. 949-2101 or •••· 949·fl60 Day or Night .. · · NO SUNDAY CALLS •VINYL S oA!LUMINUM SIIJINO •BLOWN IN JNSULATI!)N BISSELL SIDING CO•. flow ~Anon lullt "Free Ettlm1t11" PN. 949·2101 · or les. 949-2160 NO SUNDAY ~- ....... ) .• . ...· • CUSTOM,..ButRAL,TGE ROMrs & v•1 tfn THE BASKET WEAVE 992-6855 ·~5 Ctl & Wrapped 1 5 Extra to ~ ' . Licensed and Bonded ~l!_elp_ing USED PARTS FOR All MAKES & MODElS 7/ 31 / '91 .DEER CUTTING and WUPPING PH. 614-992•5591 SNODGRASS UPHOLSTERY SfMCiallzing in l~~~_,:.:~lll._lFrame ltpair 667-6179 KEN'$- APPLIANCE SEIVICE • 9-11 · 1 mo. pd . WHALEY'S AUTO PAITS '85-4473 AiL UICIS . - Iring It In Or Wo Pkk Up. BULLDOlltG 12·2-91-1 mo, •Complete . lemodellng Stop & Cotnplll'• Fr" Estimates MICROWA E. OVENRE,AIR R&C E CAVATING TOYS · bynn BULLDOZER and BACKHOE WORK, HOME SITI'S, LANDSCAPING WATER and SEWER LINES TRUCKING AVAILIBU FREE ESTIMATU •N•w Nom•• •Garag•s NOW $15,900 l Kroger Fresh ·ru~keys 21 22 2!1 Homm;. IIH Sale 32 l;ttdtfid liiUfihiiijjl WAS $17,800 acres. 2~Uter ~- Public Notice Public Notice coca Cola Classic · 'r! Farm Supplies & Liveslock 41 Hot1seslorRent 42 Mo btle,Homes lm Rc"t 43 Farms tor Rent 44 Ap artment tor Runt 1 1 HelP Want tid Situatron Wanted 13 Insuran ce 14 Busi11ess Tra tntiiU 15 Schools & lnstnrCittro 16 Radio. TV & CB R~!p~ t r 17 Mtsc ellam.•(•u s 1.8- W;tnl&d-To Co BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION LANGSVILLE·Otxter Rd.·Neslled in the Pines-is this caliFornia Navel oranges Happy Ads lost and found 1 Yard Salelpiltd Ul il~ ilrt ttJI 8 Pubhc So1l11 & AucltOII 9 Wanh!t:fta Buy St.· If you need to be close 10 the school this is the house lor you. Thts house has 2 bedrooms, large living room, dining roM'!, and newer wall furnace. A great IN :::led 31 POMIROY, ONO · 10/30t89 tfn Mlddl~port-3rd · · TALLAHASSEE Fl (AP) _:. Fl 'd S · , . . . . ' . a. . 0 ~ a late-' leaaldlt~grl~sheblr, JrumlhortCailbackBoAmp Lee, ts academJ· c "I y me- rgt he or the Olton Ul' h w1h. · d " h d · hi ~s :b s at -d~ a~ •Pp,~n:_' Aea ~a~ e.ci~ed ~bou~pl~~i~~ in~~~ cltion Bo:l":u,d has indicaled 1o me that he is lookin forward to his senor e al Florida Stale" g }h y f~th · k d s : (!0 ) 1 N e &M·(r~g {) · tl,m 1(:0 1es · 2 P ·~I o. 9 ~~~asY~ar's Da · 10 e Olton Bow1 al D as on Lee who af~ed 977 ards rushin and cau hl2 passes for 3\6 yards t~is season , gfailed tog meet6 NCAA academic standards in the just-completed se mesrer. He could still have qualified for the game, because NCAA rules say the player's ineligibility starts lhe first d~y of classes in the next semesler _Jan. 6 at Florida State. But-the policy is that !he play- 3 1 Busrness Butldrog s 35 lots & Acreage 3& Real Estat e Vll;tnted Memorlall!ospltal POMEROY-Mulberry Ave.·loo~ at this Historical home. This homo has cherry cabinets in the kitchen. a beautiful wooden archway, ani:t large wooden pocket doors seper· ating the living room from the dining area, Also has an open • stairway, 3 bEidrooms, and a garage. . $3_ 2,900 . I 113 SIZE -Fl Ori'da State'S Amp Lee . _ineligible-for Gotton-Bowl~ · 33 Fdrm, lor Sale Gtveawa~ Dalley, RN, ilsN Make reservations by calling 446·9545 •' ' 4·ROII Annouc ement s • Fringes and A Good Place To Work . (12) 13, 16, 17 3lc 1, 3& 5 P.M. $7.50 each $4.50 children under 12 . Cottonelle Bathroom Tissue 3 4 5 6 •. Pameiay, cuUYt quortorly rtdlologlcot Seatings At ·, ·, 300 SHEETS.,PEI? ROLL ; Pt Pl easant , Leon Apple Gro111e Mason 802 New Haven Rutland Cuotvtl\4! . ANOTHER BUFFET AT OSCAR'S NEW YEAR'S DAY! '-' ·- . The Division I co-backs or the year, Toledo Woodward's Chr,is Jaquillard a_nd Travi~ McGuire _of Massillon Washmgton, are~rdhondecldc!l:• Jaquil· lard, the back of the year _each ?f lhe lastt':"o seasons, has nol narrowed h1s cho1ces._McGut!e _wrll VISit M1am1 \Fla.), Oh10 Slate, M1ch1gan, Mtchrgan . Silttc_and lnd1an~. . ___ _ · . Real Eslale .992-5335 or 985-3561 Across From Poll Office ' • Announc ements 1 ~citrd of Thank' 2 In Memorv Employ ment Ser vi ces 614·992· 7694 .GI!I' ONE .06 / day R•tesarc for con~ecuhve fUll!!<. bro•enupd~ s wlllbech..-ged lor uch day as sep;u•te • ds of J:lovombtr 6, 1110. Tho For information or return of our 7 mos. old Rottweiler . '" that was stolen Wednesday morning, Dec. 4 on Skinner Rd. Answers lo name Cody. Anypne. with information please contact us at -. ·. '-. --.. BETTY CI?OCKEI? S1 .30/ day 15 the quArterly monllorlng_•• -.. .. 15 446 Gall•pohs DAY HHORE PUIIliCATION 11 00 AM SATURDAY 2 00 PM MONDAY · 2 .00 PM TUES0AV 2 .00 PM . WEONE~DAV 2 ..00 PM THURSDAY 2 1)0 PM . FRIDAY .., '~ J I I I I sO ditSSt h l-'(1 tlt~j!l i ty . BII SIIII~!> Card ,md ll-•Ual nOiu;ll'!o] ,olsu .tpp~at 111 litI! Pt Pl~t.ISitlll Rt>w s tcf ~ tHIIht! Gath COPY Of AD liN E MONDAY PAPER TUESOAV PAPER W£0NF.SOAY PAPEn THURSDAY PAPER ~HIOAV PAPER SUNDAY PAPER ~ I ~ cook's Whole t14·1B·Ib. Avg.J 6 10 Monthly .ft~llowiiiK ld<'plu;,,. t•xclHUIJ{f'.< ... wtll pults O.lrly Trtblllltl. maclunu OVIII 1 a . ooo-hotntJS I I I ·.· I I . ""'""· . .....: I '... I ·.•, I I I ,,> , 15 15 15 12 Hoi!tJPV Atb Y<lltl Sa lt: $ ·, A ci;IISStlll!d atlvP.rttSt:tnt~ tl pldt:t~l -111 lh~Omly ,Sm1111tl!ll~~ ••••••••••.• ;.-...... ;;;.;;;-;!,•• Rate . a~,, 16 w~;'!; $4.00 $6.00 . 30 . 42 $9.00 . $ t3.00 .60 Words Days 1 3 rtm J tl.av_s_atno chargu .. ~-"P, cl! ol ari lo1 all c'ap •tallette• s •s doullh.1·1.111Ce o l ntl cost '7pumt hlleslypc only ust:(l 'St•l1lltll~ IS nOirtnpO t\ Stb l~ lur t!IIOIS ahttr lu st tl<ri (C h ock l~r t:rrors lu s t day ad'runs 111 paptJrl C itII hclorC 2 00 p tu ' d~ alwr publtcatmn. t o m.Jkt! t !IIIP. t lmn 'Ads that mu st be pard 111 a dviiO CtJ <Ill! Ct'l)l 0 pr~ .c ., ....--~~· · RATES . GwtOIWiiV i'ltld found ads u'"l' ~ 15 words Will be 'F rel! 011b AL I ~~Dally ~entlnel Page 11 . • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace I ,...... , rushed for ;ilniost1,1200 yarils 'and scored 15 tOuch· downs as a senior. . · . -Offensive Unell!an ·Chri$ Holbrook. of Sl, l'aris • _Grihaiii: 'Holbrook, 6'-3 and' 265 pounds, was firs!· ream All-Ohio as a defensive lineman in Division Ill. -Mike Mezgec of Easllake North, a 6·5, 250· pound first-team Division I All-Ohio offensive lineman. · - Michael Tillman wide-receiver, Steubenville. Tillman, ·a 6-1! I75-po:mder, was second-ream Divi' sron II All-Ohio, He caught-34·passes for 63? yards and nine rouchdowns in 10 games. - Eddie George 6-0 195 pound running back · (Va.) ' 1vuhtary ..~ · Academy. from Fork Umon -Steve Sheets, Columbus West offensive tackle. Sheets, a 6-5, 238-pounder, was a Division I firstteam AII·O~io selection. · Meanwhtle, some of the lop prospcciS around the state have yetlo commiL Derek Kidwell winner of The Ass.ociated Press' fifth annual Mr. Football award, will choose from among Michigan, Ohio State and Indiana. Jim Bai· ley, athletic direclor at Fostoria High School, confirmed that lhe 6-4, 225-pound left-handed quarterback has now met NCAA requircmcms for freshman ehglblllly. , Korey Sl~tnger, a 6-5, 29 5-~ound tackle from Warren Hardmg,_the blg-school- li~cman of the ~ear, ts reportedly dCCictmg berween Ohm State and Mrch1· gan, • ClOSED CHRISIMAS flAy Ro.,.. Tionlliy. lite. lit~ And A-.. N•••l Haura Sn Stort F11r Htur1 IMPERIAL . OSU, 'Michigan leading way~ in lining up gridiron prospect_s • " · Eva Pomeroy-MI4dleport, Ohio �,_ 18, 1991 Ohio -~ . - Paae-12- The Daily Sent.inel . SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Announcements Oetember Ohio 11 Help wanted • 44.· _ _..;..:;...;.;;;.;.;.;..;;...__; Wll'lhoUII To $12hr, will 11111n, ..veral openings, t lao part time, call 1· 800-521-6543 12 -~ Situation . YIITIIAY "IIUI Apa11ment for Rent •:r. ' &· 2 bdrm In Midditport, U'lllt11 Fum, ep raq, no pill, 614-9112-2218. 2 BA apt. lbove Holzer Clinic;, Polin Ple..ant, ·w.v..· 304,.&75· Home & office t iNning Pomeroy 6 Mlddl~l't arMI , rei A C0 L L 1• ·. 1 I' I f AT YF .... I I' I I - \..0 -~ wtth - -. r r r 1' . r-r 1· ~~~~!tt~~E~ETlERS I! · g~~~EER LETTERSTO I I • • Employment Services 11 Help Wanted Mlss Pilula'l Cay Ctra .Center. Safe, affordable, chlldcare. M·F 6 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. Agts 2)1,-10. .ICII•M-Im ANIWIIS tanl Toddler Cara, 614-446.fi227. Cats and kltlans lo Sewing Machine Repair And Sales. Over 28 Y11r1 Ex· good Kit tens: 4 female, 1 mala. Weened &. llttar trained. 614-446· 215:J anytime. 6 Lost & Fo und LOST, Blue Tick Beagle, lost around the Moose, collar reads Robert N. Farley, 304-675-n42, Reward. . Losi : at Krogars In Athens, gray bil lfold, please return with no questions asked, 614·g92-6906 7 Yard Sale ALL Yard Salas Must Be Paid In Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. t ha day before the ad ' is to run . Sunday Gdlllon · - 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edition • 2:00 p.m. Saturday. AVON • All area&, Call Marily n Weaver 304·882·2645. AUSTRALIAWAiJS YOU E:rtellent Pay, Benefits, Transportation, 407.292-4'747, E.:c I• 571 • a.m.-10p.m. T0.1 Refunded. ' AVON ·, AII Araas I Shirley 5 4·zY:.:'_: ~',P':7',: '":.; · 3:.:0.:, ·14:2::::9·'-:--c_ _ Cartll!ad nUrsing assistant, lull .6: pari lime poslllons available, axe benef its package, all 3 shifts available, contac t per· sonnol PI · v aasanl allay Hasp 304-675-1340, AAIEOE. ' Child ca ra for 8 man. old In my home beginning Ja n. Sth, non· s mokar, ref. raq. 614·992-3542 4 Cler ki BookkMper for local business, must m.. t public well, eJ~ peri~nc e needed. Send ~ resuma Box .C·11, ca re Point · Rick Pearson Auction Company, · PI ~~asant Reglstar, 200 Main St ' lu ll time auctioneer, com~eta pt, Pit, wv 25550, Public Sale & Auction .8 auction service. Llconsed Ohio, Wost VI rgi nia, 304-m -5785. • 9 Wanted to Buy DRIVER S WANTED PHOTO TR IMMERS : Wishing to perltnct. All Work Guanmteed, start Immediately. No Uf). House Calls, Scissors Sharpen. necessary. Earn up ttl $110 per lng. Patriot, OH ~14-379-2921 . day, lr l_mmlng photographs . 1800-336·8005 . Financial Pomeroy POSTAL JOBS $11.78$14.90/hr. No axp. nNdtd. For tum and application Info., call 21 1·216-967-1537.7am-1op·m 7days. Business Resident ml nager, maintenance Opportunity couple·. lor apartment . complex~;~~~~£~:~ In Gallipolis. Fuli·llme with apartment 6: utilities lncludad. OHIO CO. Send resuma to: Box 1320 recommends th at you do busiWaynesville, NC 28786. nasa whh people you know, and TEXAS REFINERY CO NOT to sand mona~ through the RP. Needs mall until ~ ou have In vestigated Mature Parson. Training and the offering. benallts available. Regardl81s of experience. Write: l..K .. Hop- VENDING ROUTE: Get Rich kina, Pras., Boll 71J, Ft. Wor1h, Oulck? No Way! But We Have A TX 76101. Good , Steady, AHordable, BuslW nt~s. Won't Last 1-800.264· anted person or married 8363. couple to an isl with milking 125., cows, 6 day work wuk; Real Estate housing, pay by the hour, other benafita dapend lng on experiente. Raspond to. Box C·S ------~-cara Point Pleasant Raglster, 31 H f S· 200 Main Sl, Polm Pltlllnl, WV Omes Or ale 25550. $400-$650 Wkly. Will Trai n. Drive Co. Car. l,-BD0-521·7750 . Double wide, one acre property, Wanttd: Truck Driver To Haul Gallipolis Ferry, for lnlolmation Coal. 614·256·1011. 304-675-7217. Hay lor u .le. Easy Work! Excellent Pay! As· Wanted to buy, Standing timber, .. mble Products AI Home. Call Bob Williams & Sons 614·992· Toll Free, 1-800-467·5566 Ext. 313. ' 5449. WAREHOUSE To $12 HR Will Train Several Openings. Also Par1 Time. 1· 800-521·8543. FEDERAL GOVERNMENT IS HIRING. $16,000 • $72LOOOfYr. 1• . Gold Coins.- M.T.S_.---Coli'i Shop, 805-564·6500 Ext . 01:1 968 For Immediate Response. 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. Top Prices Paid: All Old U.S. Warehouse, to $12. hr, will train, ••v•r•J_ O.ptJlings, IISo_ part lima, 1-&D0-521-8543. Coi ns, Go ld Rings, Sliver Coins, OWN YOUR OWN NICE' HOME FOR $1,600 Full Price. Govarn· ment Agenclas Now Liquidat ing. 1·805·564-6500 Ext . H0968 For lmmadlate Assistance. _....;.__ ."- Merchandise roo~m~~~~~~t= ~ Manor Apartments $i96. In Middleport, Ohio. 1 'lnd bedroom furnis hed apt, soma with utllllits paid, reta,.nct and deposit required, 304·882-2566. · Modern 2 BR apt. 614-446·0390. New Haven, ont badroom apt, deposit and referante required, 304-882·2566· Nict 1br, Par1 1ally Furnished, Water And TraSh Provided. Convenie nt Location, Deposit Required. 614-446·8588. Complttly F. urnishiSI. mobilt home, 1 mlla _bttow_t!Wn oVerlooking rlvtr. No P.t!J, CA. 614· 448.0338. - -. · One Bedroom ~ptr1mant In Polnt Pleuent, WY. FumJihtd, Very CINn And Nice. No Pets. 304-675-1388. POf!'lrOY Cliffs accepting ap. plication, 4-bldroom IPI. Mult mnt qualification unMr Hud Standardl, mUll han at ll&lt fJ poo~rb botwoon 1o-3pm 114- ggz. CHRISTMAS TREES i' brown, $550. 2 couch, larg1 d1oarkpc open pJt ..Ctlonal Pap~san chairs wlbtiga 1cuahlona $75. aach, Matching couch & chair $225. AU ltema exc cond,lustlikt new!! If Inter· tlltd 304 ~75 :-8&7'1. • REASONABLE HARLEY HANING'S RESIDENCE 35975 Flatwoods Rd. Pameray, Ohia · 11 · 18, 1 mo. pd Order Now for Your Lost Loved Ones. Merchandise 614-949·2058 51 f'/liP'CI<L. CLINIC · ~ •Reuo~able Ratea •Quality Work - ' •Free Estimates ' •Carpet Has Fast Dry , Time ' ' •High Glon on Tile . Floor Fin ish I . MIKI IIWIS, Ownor Rt. 1, Rut~nd. OH. P';1Gf'I0$1J oF ··yo,_, f'TArf tJf · 742·245"1 3-14-'91-lfn (AI . Call . 614-992·5528 or 385-8227 c..... ru.s. Ill Pomeroy, Ohio · 614·992-5702 - ~ CARPENTER SERVICE · : · - Aoom Add l t~ n• - Gutter worll - Eimflcel tnd · Ptumblng · SoUd Oak hobby horus, Grtal Christmaa glflt lor 111111 0.,. 1, 145. Only 6 feb. 614-367-7512. ORLANDO FLORIDA A MAGICAL~ VACATION PACKAGE FOR THE F•"I' Y ,.."" ... Household -Concr~te work "":'"Roofillg - l'nterlor & E11ttrlor V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomoroy, Ohio ] 11·14-"90 lin 76 > Llvestoc.k Thrat purebred Slmmetsl bulls, 614-742-2660 79 H~y & Grain Campers & Motor Homes 71 Autos for Sale "Home Improvements lp ,..,, . Call Ed Battin <;OIIect at . 1·614--667-6474 11/G/1 mo. /1. CHRISTMAS TREES &CRAm :~$tolill CHERRY RIDGE, Eali of DaiWin on Rt. 681 cin Q,.vel ROICI 1'h Milia to Grow. W~CH FOR SIGNS AIR • HEAT PUIII'S and FURNACES FOR MOllE.I DOUBLEWIDE HOMES t t • t t I 42 Apart.,. 44 CouDII 46 - tlnieYel 48~~~1c 47 Tlllt thlng'a 48 NIAOUI ,50 Wlpaa out 53 Ia 1lrtold of element PINS- · PANELl-ING MY 14-H)oYhtl 15 FICI paris 16 htroyor (11.) 17 Drench 19 PIICI ' 20 Hooting malarial 21 Hindu . PL.AYRCio'.\ . . WINTHROP'-? !14 Tunis 56 Trou .... ~ymblll 22 Duration 23 Nymph :18 Prtdlct 28 PUIIPY oound 30 Women'• pa-· DOWN 1 Cor part 12 well.) 2 DaMtrl trtoUc .... paltry 31 CIO partnor BARNEY WHAT'S T•••tr · 55 - - World 3 Tidily . u.- 4 hlora Nov. 5 Nonnl 7 Unlallhlul eC'aOrrow BORRY THIS • TIME? Seaaontd Ash Oak And Hick· ort Firewood, iss Pick-Up L.oad Dtillver.d And Stacked, Don Approx. 90A.: front 1 old Rt .7 11 mil•• S. of Gallipolis. Tobacco bas.e, $29,500 wllh terms. 61•· 867·6220. Waugh, 114-4U.f648.. . ~ O.nlsis wfth over $1,000. In 10ftware 1i1o other '• xtriS. Graat Christmas prnent, $300. Rentals 304-6711-5431. UUtltv· Building, 30x40'1 11 eave, 10x12 alidlng door 1·3' •ntry door eraclaCI price $5699 00 Precision Peat Frame Bulld9rs' 614·192·:1541. • 42 Moblle·Homes tor Rent I 41 Clb'l kin Anlarcuc · ELVINEY 111141111 ma. I IN'THERe, part 37 Conotruct an-_dot~endablo. USED RAILROAD TIES t .,WH.ATAAIO 'IOJ DOIN9- 33 Of I larynx illndtciPI Kom 13 Nonmotalllc Services 81 -:.;.. "COMIN' TO 992-2269 t I Sioux Valva Grind•, :1 Yur"J. Old, Ukt Naw; Sioux Stat Oltt· · tit, Guldt Tool a. Almost 5K In·: Vllttd. Of1trt Or Trad11 Con· , sldartd, 614-446-2306. . Block,-brlck,-.uwer- plpes, win· dowa._ llntals, ate. Claude Win· ltr1, "lo Grande, OH Call 614· 245-5121. . t Opening led: • & hurrk:lnt 1Quortot member 8 Hoellkl animal 11 Building Supplies I ~ ~.I' Puo p.,. 32 Canter at . 304 •LiGHT HAULING EWOOD · t ACROSS' Ground shall corn, $120flon 12 187'0 Scolty Camr,lng Trailer ; percent Feed, $'13011on hay Sit~1 .!~DO . · C. I Aflar 15p.m: : V1M rolls, $25. Morgan Farm, At. 35. 304-937·20'18. REMOVAL t 4' t I o I t ,t t I o t t t t t I t o' t o Pets for Sale Groom and Supply Shop·Ptt Grooming. All IHHdl, 4\yles . l1ms Pit Food Dialer. Julia Wlbb. Call614-441-0231. 2' bdrm mobiJe home for rent ~pprox. 3 mills from Pof'!Mroy ,; Mlddlepor1, lotal l ltc::trle 114· 185-4233 ' AKC Bataet puppin, 6 wks ·old will hold tor Christmas $100' 614-167•3116 ' ' I I 2 bedroom mobila homa, Hen· daraon, Hud, raland dt_pos lt ,.. qu lrec:t , cell efttr 5:00 PM 304· d75-11l72. ' 2·bdrm trailer In Racine arta ' call 1514-98!1..&1233 2br Deposit And Rtlereneu AI· ter 2p.m. 114-446.0!127. For Rent Or Salt On Land Contract: ~br Mobile Home t4JI7U Totti Electric, On 3 AcrH Land' 8 · Mll11 Ff(.lm Gallipolis On At~ 218. 114·388·9948. ., AKC Poodll r.upplea, toys I tiny toya, ·min alurt Schnauzer, mtla, Hit 6: pepJ*, Coolville 114-667-3404. 52 Spol11ng Goods . . AKC registered Boxer puppllt, Champion bloodii"!J. very nice, For Sate OJ Tr1d1: Horton Hun- Bom Nov, 2!1, 119'1. ;su4-882·33V7. ter Croea low With Extr11! Call 114--7. lK6 A~tgtltered C..rn · Tenler Pur:· Cult Chrlatmae Pets; Will Handmlde Solid CIHirry . Qun Ho d Till Chrtolmll, StiO. 114· Cllbfn.t, Holdsl1, SHO. IM-441- m.noo. 7720. 1984 Cama ra Z.28, T·tops, 350 eng, auto, loaded, 53200, 304· &75•331Q I 82 C.rttf'l Plumbing Four1h and Pine OtlllpoNs, Ohio .,......1-3181 1984 Clltbrlty 6 cyl ., P$/PS , AC cruis e, ctun car. $2,000. &14: Ul-9552. 1i84 Dodge Artn, 4 door, 1 AMIFM1 casHIIe, 4 cyl, new I X· hau11, o14·D02·7236, ev-nlngs 1985 Mtreury Cougar, ntw en· glne. ,G~:~od cond. s3 !1oo. 614· 448.01140. AMor • 5 Col 1 614·448· 1102. 1986 Escon $850 ; tl88 Horizon $1100; 1Q86 Turlsmo, low mllaa $1100; 1g87 Horizon $1700. 304· 675·2440. ' 1987 2!Jivy Nova: high mll••:r, nMdt rtpelr. Oood lranspo e! lion Cll'. 11.aoo. For more lnlor- mo11on Ca1I 614-441-2l4Z, Aok torPIUI. Plumbing & Healing 84 Electrical & Refrigeration -I.... The Wor~d Almanac" Crossword Punte -::::::~:"::~~~::-~ Budget ·rransm-~rw, UNCI & · rebuilt, etar11ng 11 SH; Aw('p-- ' Psrtt. 6't4-2"5-5e17, 114·31'f' : 2263. • . .. . SHRUB & TREE TRIM ,and Fresh Cui Trfts or Cut Your Own. tEK AND MEEK Auto Pans & Accessories Reg lstertd 2 year old polled Hereford buill, big framtd, par· tormanca tested , r81dy for ht1vy servicl. Sired by Top A .l. s lrts. Also, yea rting bulls. Plna Hil l Farm..l Jim a Rfck Starr, 846 Austin Hd. Wuhlnaton C.H., Ohio. 614·998·5341 Cocated' 17 miles East ol Washington C.H. 64 ,...................., 1112& BUDFORDS ~-· "'"'* To test youroelf on today:s deal, cov- . played, SOuth won the flrlllrkt: with er the East-West cards and plan the thespadeaceandimlutllaUIJnntbe play in four hearts, West leading the heart qUftll. Wbea LUI ... I.e the spade si1. king, be bad four 1--.: ...n..rt, 01111.. South had an awkward bid Over dtamoad aDd two cllk • lUther tblll COiAiiiilil I ' l'la•ueEast's one-spade opening. He might bave bid lour hearts, but that action Is dtately, South llbould te.lllll ~ usually tteated u p.....,mpllve, and he king at Irick two. """"lUI I I - by · far too strong. U only be had been · West, it marta the burt kiiiC ill East's using strong jump overcalla, be could band; otherWise, where are the values have bid thrte hearts, but be wasn't. for bill opemng bid? • · That left two hearts or a takeout douWinning the return, South sbould ble. The latter would work if West lea4 the heart queen (tempting a cover didn't jump the bidding in spades. from West, just in case) and put up Wlaely South preferred to show his dummy's ace. When the king ilri>ps. be suit is home. When the deal was originally e -.,••• ..,...,. •- ua tor Sale Jim'e Farm Equipment, $R. 35, West Gallipolis, 614-4116-Sm· Wide salactlon new & used terrri t ractor~ 6: Implement•. Buy, 1111 1 trade, 8:00.5:00 WHkdayl1 Sat. till Noon. Four lettero of recommendallon. Hone1t 5 R. and LIP Good selacllon of ·· latgetrees. 614--742·2143 or 742-2979 PelnllngIFR EE ESTIMAT ES! ~, ~w~l~lh~·~loo~do~r ~$1~9~10~.~Ow ::._,"'~'-W ::_:III 75 Boats & Motors . 614·281-6122. 30 yeara experience. White and Scotch - Motor<:ycles 1187 Suzu~ ljltrudor, 1,400 "ci, 2030 jo dlt11l tractOI' $56!5 ; "'Y hun, vary boa1111tul, 2,5110 424 lnt'l diesel with bush hog, miiH, $3,500. 304-182-S"IIIt grHer bladl, $3650; 3400 Ford Want«!: Used farm equipment, anything you want to ssll. 614· 258·1308, 614-Z56-604b . Alter &p.m. On Job? Past Credit Problem? Many Mobil• Homes To , Small · Down 74 Interior Painting, FrHEaUmatn Homegrown, beautifully she11red: lint Soolll Basica)ly,_bridge is a simple glliJie. There Is a lot to learn, but most hands are easy to play if you count. Still, there are deals in which the 'aimpte• . play doesn't rate to be best, and this helps to retain bridge's appeal. For example, if you are faced with a straight finesse, normally you will take il, hoping it will win. However, there are times when you don't take the finesse, Farm Supplies & L1vestock Myer-. anow plow : model STtO electric over hydraulic 1 w•wo with llghla. &14-245-9:.118 aher 6p.m. ~ WEBER'S CHRISTMAS TREES By PbUUp Alder . .:.. D IM1..,IIU, IIIC. Transportation YOUNG'S tKI .All Vulllera!U: Nellber Dealer: East for one r.easoo or another.__ 12: 2·91-1 mo. t2·11 · t 1'4tAJ.TH •QJ IOUS2 Playing to uncover Good Firewood for Salt, Will Deliver, 814-258-6202. Choose and Cut Your Tree or We'll Cutll For You. 39507 RtKksprlngs Rd. - . (OMptf.Tf CO,IPUTj~\ ~ll;:ll=n;-co-;;,11~4-4_4:-:6,:·685 .;-:::f.-=-,.-,.,:-. TREE FARM nice homesites available for up to 80' homes. JUST OFF RT. 33 Only $75 per mo. tiO 12 .ltQJLO IOOTI Qallla Timber Products Split Firewood Dtliverad, We Accapt Hup And Emergency As- RIGGS COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK •tJUI n: 4 .A tfA,PWA(lf If Tflfi!N/f'IG INfO -~- ~30;:;2.:-;;;-:--::-~--­ 11-25 1 mo. pd. Newly Re-done •a IT .JAYI" . A/.4 .MY . AuTOIIIATif> 63 INDEPINDENJ · CAIPET .CIIANEIS and liU FLOOI CAIE EAST - WES1' .10111 tAJU 61 Farm Equipment $20.00 eadl PH. 614-992-5591 1 . .. PHILLIP ALDER •au Armstrong nlturtl gas, 20,000 blu, ventld heater f10. Hail LP a••~ 22,000 to 70,000 btu, van· fed n1tt1r wlblowtr & auto control 150. 304-675-2902.Big 48R, 2 bath, O.k0.1 dream home built for y,ou $29,995. 614· 886·7311. Dtsp ay model now on.8n. · ,.Fender, flattofr gultar, excallant condllion, ••• TOr $'150, 614-9921929 attar 4pm Flmklng wood &- coal stove IOCJIII condition, $250. 614·379; 11-1&-h tQ911 +!H Mobll!fl'tomes tor Sale Homemade with Long Lasting Green Scotch Pine. eQu ·•u1 j BLANDTS PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal Uconaod and Bonded I'IOJml I EXCAVATING BUUDOZING _ _ _ --;=-·=· =::;='-----., BRIDGE 54 Miscellaneous Furnished Rooms . FOR SALE . ,..,, Wintry -Eall9&-lbuiV-Candor-cARRY . Our friend was enxlous tolind out how his ,_ book was received. One critic noted that the book'llmm111 was so poor that not ewn a pigeon would CARRY ft. Bafo111, lftar ecllool. Dr9p-lns w.tcoma. 614--446-8224. New In· ho me s. 614·843-5445 I I 'I IJ I to mako the relallonohlp work. Moll $2 plus 1 l_ong, ull·llddr-. stomped envelope to Mstchmaker, c/o this newr-. P.O. Sox 91428, C-and, OH 44101-3428. BERNICE CAI'IItCORH (Dto.-22.,.,_ 11} A mat· BEDE;OSOL . (or thlt Is mlterlllly meaningful to you --~ might bo rHONtdto ~our ldvanL!!!!Uodi y:troWii""', you may ·1111 le04 _you you ·didn't ~ everything to which you'ra chaff. entitled. your time to whet Ia ablolutely AOUAIWI (.ian. -ab.11) II you do necr rary. · not modlty . -y0u leelltrongly about LIO (...., :11-Aut. 22) Evelt' In group Just lo pi-to olhorl, lrtondo will re- !endMY()(I today, mllco an eiiOrt to lin· spectyoumoretodly. hyourownper· :gle out lndlvldUIIt who . . w0r111y son and let Lho chips 1111 - · they your pertOnll •-tlon. Herd -nga may. · ·could r11111t II d 111 trMtlld tho 11m1. PIICEI (P'A »l!laroll 20) Do not WIGO (Aorg.ll llp4 II) Cadtlona In brolldcut 'JOU!I lnientlono In adwnCI -~~.,. today, -~ Doc. ,., 1111 today, ~lily In mitten that directly but thlngl...,'t Nkely to be hlndtd to Severer valuable lrlondlhlps might bo altlct your caroor. What you uy could you on 1 -pllttar. - d l muat be oltabllohed In tho yoar &hoOd with lnd~ be used to your compotltor"a . won by '/OUII OM1 merit. · ~ (llpl. II) Hyou•rit rnovlduall w11o hiVO much In common with tdvantacle. you. ~ pall w11 lnltuonCI your Hie Altlll (,._ 21-Aplll 1t) Hyou oreln tllo ~I ell end priCIIcll today, PGMibllltho company ol ~dfl who havo 1 dla- . .11M lor fulftllng your lima wit blaubIOCIIIIy 11111 mlterlally. "IAQITTAIIIUI (No¥. II DIG. 21) AI· lgloornont today, bt)'il guard. Try to at111tlljlyonhlnclld. llyou'ruot. thfngl boor1 doni won't bl. thOUgh you might bo lnc:llnod to bolleVe etear 1 middle COI!rot 10 that you e1n .thol could arbitrate the mattor rather than an togo·ICOIIPIO (Oot. ~.II) In order to ottlarwiM. """"',. you'! have lmpor· ' ibl IIICCUJM today, you know tliit dllllnga with t~ II llkf.IY tO bl nt.- tt. ""'" conalderlll and tolerant tflln TAUIIUI (Aprii»MMJ 20) Your flnan· '-to millet proper Yllul Jutlgmtntli. tt a , you'll bo. Trying to patch up a broken clailtrondo 1r1 11vor- today, prOYid· 1won't be to your tdvlnt~ge to romance? Tho AatrO:.Orlpl\ Matchmak· od you are prudont In the managemerlt •tot Of time on thlnga that w11 yllld too "-'~•·. er ..., ho4p you undontancfwl111 .to do ol your roeourcoa. you do not - ,_,bly ,.__ ' Et T LC UX D i U MMTUHDC ' [ UIHTUVGWX \JX ·I C X ·o W I Y~C WK I H V lev- · ~ z · PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ' onothoi very onan." - "'*" '' UT l ,, ... wii.aton- Cllllrcllit V .J C �.Pial 14-Tbe OaUy Sentinel Pomeroy--MiddlepOrt, Ohio Buckeyes win sixth straight --···~ ... =Pick 3: 549 Pick 4:0021 Cardsi 9-H, LO-C, - 4-7-29-38;39-44 Kicker: 973072 Page4 .. • • aIVot 42, No. 160 Copyrighted 1991 . ... •': ... ...,.. ,. .. .. ....... ' • ' . 2 Socllono, 14 Pogeo 25 cento AMultimedia Inc. Newspoper · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, December 19, 1991 .---Christmas Is...----------.... .Roberts, commission · discuss Issue 2 projects 4 to 7 lb. Average Water Added _Whole. MEGA Limit .I Per- Family ·o n. lb. By BRIAN J. REED · Sentinel News Starr Meigs County Engineer Philip · RobertS .dis.cussed the coumy's 1992 Issue 2 projects wit8 the Meigs County Commi's'sioners w~n. the-.boanl met in regular ses· sion Wednesday afternoon. The county and :village governments will receive $371,179 to assist in funding $478,883 in projects for 1992. Those grant awards were made at a recent Issue 2 meet· ing in Marietta. . ·, The grant applications approved, according to Roberts. were: $65,505 for resurfacing and ~. paving work'-within the village. of Syracuse; $9;130-foi diainage and' roadrepairinthevillageofRacine; $26,100 for paving in Middleport, village; $28,515 for paving on Sumner Road, Hemlock Grove 'Road, Pine Grove Road and Flat· woods Road; $76,594 for paving on Wolfe Pen Road and Royal Oak Road. ' 1--Ac,:onlin~:-to· Roloorts.-uneaward place on a cold evening to Wrap girts for family members. The twins are Southern Junior High School students. '· . REMEMBERING OTHERS Wl1JI GIFTS • Paul and Jessica Chapman displayed the spirit of Christmas giving as they sat befor~ the fire· of grants for Issue 2 Year Five projects will made in April instead of December, so planning for those fifth year projects will probably ~in in January. When it ~gan, ~e Issue 2 pro· gram was pl!(nrieelto take place Roberi Buck, for i~digent over a ten year peiiod, aJid Roberis guardianship funds and encumreported to die commissioners that be red $245.20 for county court the Issue 2 program should contin- computer repairs. ue for.five more years, as was orig· In another related action, the inl!lly planned. board ~uthorized Auditor William Year-end work R. Wickline to authorize any blanIn other business, the commis- ket funds transfers that are nccessioners approved resolutions in sary for closing out the year's blidsupport of the "Ah ' Meigs County Hous · get. mg ut bnty, and authorized the Parks district .. board, .under the direction of MaryPow~ll and Lloyd Black· Administrator Jean Trussell, to · wood disciiSsed the 1992 budget of apply for Section 8 HUD rental the Meigs County Parks District vouchers for use by I01'4·income According to Blackwood, ihe Meigs Countians. district board projects a· $1 ,579 The board approved the follow- · shortfall in next year:S budget jng year·.elltl interdepartmental based on this.J'~' (~xpenditur_es :_ . ..flinds-uansfer requests: $2,775 .55 and receipts. The board, did not · for the EMS department for take any action-on the district's ,salaries, supplies 'and material; request for additional funds, since .S865.58 for the EMS transfer unit · the 1992 county budget js not yet budget for PERS; $7,129.84 frotn complete. . ·. the general fund 10 auto license and In other action, the board:. gas .fund and $31,712.07 from the , discussed several matters wr· general fund to the DHS building taining 10 the new Department 'of fund, both requested by the treasur- Human Ser.vices building with er's-office:and both for-interest- DRS Director Michael L. Swlsner; earned through 1991; $1,092 for . . set next week's regular meet· the juvenile court supplies fund and ing for December~ at 11 a.m. $886 for the prohate coun supplies Presem were Commissioners account. Richard E. Jones, Manning K. Additionally, the board set up a · Roush and David Koblentz, and fund, upon the request of Judge Clerk Mary Hobstettcr. loodmobile collects 50 units o blood during Wednesday's visit ..,_ ... .,. ' .. _ .. ,.. ..n•· .. ~ Fifty units of blood were donat· ed when the American Red Cross Bloodmobile. visited the Meigs County Senior Center Wednesday. Recognized as multiple-gallon donors were: Brian Nitz, Pomeroy. one gallon; Taniara J. Nelson, Mid· •, Betty Br.own Partyflake Or Cloverleaf Brown & Serye Sugar Creek ·Bacon Rolls Pacl~ _., '" "· ~ .,,.• ,.. i"'"· ri'·_,,.___. "·· dleport, one gallon; Bryan S. Shank, Pomeroy , three gallons ; Walter Couch, Pomeroy. four gallons; Don B. Cullums, Pomeroy, four ga,llons; Paul S.· Marr, Pomeroy, seven gallons: Sarah J. Fowler, Mid~leport, 12 $allons; Ice Cream Gallon Carton t/2 99 --Local briefs-- ' coolville woman hurt in wreck · A Coolville woman received minor injuries resulting from a onecar accident on U.S. 33 in Bedford Township Wednesday afte01oon. - - According-to-a-report from the Gallia-Meigs-Post of the .'itate · · Highway Patrol, Eleanor V. Riel, 55.• was southbound on U.S. 33 1 and lost control of her 1988 Chevrolet Corsica in a curve. Her ca! went off the left side of the road and into a ditch ' The Meigs County Emergency Medical Service transported Riel to Veterans Memorial Hospital where, according to a hospital spokeswoman, she was treated and released.· · Damage to the front-left of Riel's car was reported by the patrol as mode!llle. . • Riel was cited by the patrol for failure to control. _Egg-Nog _ Breast ,, ~ ~~ 32 oz. Ctn. .. ·Police probe tirf incidents Monday 7 a.m. thru Saturday Mldnlte Sunday 7 a.m. 'Ill 10 .P.!D· Prices Good·4 Days .December 1991 Wednesday, December 18 thru Saturday, December 21, 1991 Bear Minilnum Prices Items an rices E fective only at.: GALLIPOLIS BIG BEAR SIDRE .• ·, . ' c"· · .~.--.-.1 and . First time donors were Nancy Beaver, Middleport and Randy J. Churilla, Pomeroy. · Regi stered nurses worlcing at the center were Beulah Ward, Lenora Leifheit, and lane Brown. Working' as RSVP volunteers yesterday wer.e Helen Bodimer, Doris Carder, Mary Nease, Lula . Hampton, Peggy Harris, Emma. Clatworthy, Goldie Fredericks , Jean Nease, William Hoba~k. · Joyce Hoback, Jack Sorden , Florence Richards; Jeaneue Lawrence. ~nd Gerald Wildermuth . • Ed Cozart and Wilma Davidson volunteered as donor auendanis, and the . canteen waS' served by Asbury United Methodist Church in Syracuse. Donors, by community, were: POMEROY · Walter R. Couch, Billy J. Spencer, Paul F. Marr, Debra D. Mora, Don B. Cullums, Patricia J. Barton, Brian Nitz, Continued on page-3 M.eigs ~chool · districts receive educational kits ' Food Club Regular Or Lite · Qur ~ry Beat Quality Sliced The Way You Uke II _., ., Borden~ Elsie , Regular Or Light Flavors 12 ' Pomeroy Police are investigating three reports of tires being slit with a small blade knife on parked vehicles sometime overnight Tuesday. Two of the incidents happened on Condor Street, the third on Mulberry Ave. · The re110ns were li:om Howard Logan, 201 Condor St., who said that the nght front tire on his 1975 Ford Pinto was cut; Candy Van Meter, 218 Condor St., who had both' tires on the right side of her · 1981 vehicle slit, and Lee Layne, Racine, who had a tire on her 1992 Ford Escon slit while it was parked on Mulberry Ave . McDon~ld's of Pomeroy has · presented four educational kits to the three. school districts in Meigs CounlY · .. . . Two kits were presented to Meigs Local and one each to the Eastern and Southern Local School Districts. The kits, geared 10 students in kindergarten through the fifth grade, include three video cassettes, '"When 1 Grow Up," which stresses the importance of staying in school and obtaining an educa· tion · "Plan to Get Out Alive" which focuses on fire safety; anct'a canoon -"AII Stars to the-Rescue" · centcri~g on drug awareness. •' The kits also feature nutritional · informatiM, safety tips for kids, an environmental action pack to encourage preservation of th e earth, and a "Learning About Learning" packet to teach young students how to learn. TheSe educational kits were ere-.. alcd by the McDonald 's Research and Resource Center for tri-state area McDonald's establishments. According to Sandee Mills, who owns the Pomer{)y McDonald's with her husband, Roscoe, the program is now becoming popular nationwide. ' . ' The kits were ' presented Wednesday to the nurses of each district as they have contact with each e~ntary school in their dis· tnciS. Ten perc~nt of Ohio's residents had~no' medical insurance in 1990 By KATHERINE RIZZO increased by 211 ,000, according to No Ohio breakdowns were ASSociated Press Writer the study . Only in Virginia ,did available to examine the kinds-of WASHINGTON - One m more people drop fr1lm the rolls of people who joined the pool of unin· every 10 Ohioans had no medical the insured. surcd between 1989 and 1990. But insurance in 1990, according to a Dr. Sidney Wolfe of Public Citi· nationally , about three-quaners of new study. zen Health Research Group said it them were families with incomes The study, an analysis ofCensus is part of a national trend. above. $25,000, the study showed. Bureau,data cond.ucted by groups Working people who consider Fewer than 9 percent lived below that favor national health insur · themselves part of the middle class the federal poverty line. ancc, showed that more than ·I. I are surprised to find they can't hanThe analysis was conducted by million Ohioans had to fe~d for di e the increasing chunk health the Public Citizen Health Research th~msel~cs when they got stck or in surance premiums take out of Group , Physicians for a National '"Jured art 1990. In 1989; one of thw budgclS. . Health Program and the Center for every 120htoanshadnoinsurance. " We' re ta lking about people Nationall:jealthProgram Studies at · In just o~e year, the number of mak ing $25,000, $30,000 .. $35,000, Harvard U~iversity, All throe supO.hiQll!lS..Wtthout such -tnsurance.-$40,000 a year and they rc mcdt ·~ port ~-nattOnal-health-IOSurance cally indigent. They can ' t afford program to proyide medical coverhealth care," Wolfe satd. age to all Amencans. · Ashton man killed in wreck · ~ · An Ashton man was killed in a two vehicle accident on SR 2 Wed· nesday night, according to MillOn County Sheriff Ernie Watterson. Stephen T, Alford, 2l •.of Ashton· Upland Road, Ashton, was . :Tunced. 'ilead at St. Marys 'tal in HuniinBIOII following the :55 p.m. ICCideDllll the nonh ennnce or tile <loG .. PIMlt, Wattmon said. He wa a i"IAXI to St. Marys by HeallhNet. Aqcording to wimesses, AlfOid was trav.e!ing south on Sit' 2 -.. a high rate of speed. RusacU · E. Thomas, 52, of !'oint Pleasant was = DAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS .•. / \ each school in iheir district. Pictured, l·r are Sand,ee Mills, co-owner or McDonald's, J~yce Thoren, Southern Local Nurse; Mary Price Eastern Local Nurse; John Hoffman, a manage; at McDonald's; Sharon Birch, Meigs Local ~urse; and Roscoe Mills, owner of McDonalll 's m Pomeroy . . EDUCATIONAL ' 'PRESENTATION • . McDonald's of Pomeroy has presented lo each school.district in Meigs County educational kits featuring a variety of teaching tools fontudeniS in grades kindergarten through grade five. Th• · kits were presented on Wednesday to the nurses or each~district as they have easy accessibility to )' ! I. . . ' ,~ • . . - entering ~ 2. fmm the Gocidyeu : "entrance and apparently did not see. Alford's _1984 Honda t11010reycle approaching. Thomas pulled into the path of Alford, Wattenon lllicl. . AlfOid's mOIOI'tyCie wu lillccl as. a c~lete loss. -Damage 10 ThomiS 1978 Chevrolet lr!ICk was· esllmatod II $500. Thomu ltld )lis J,l8S9CIIgen·,' Georle Shell of Point Pleasant ltld Jfm ~~ of Mason. were not injured. 'fl!e ICC idem is lli\1 wx1er invea-. liplion. . -·, ' i! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 18, 1991 herdman pickens stokes thornton webb