https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a1a2a3d80c7cf52bbd7baf94dd63c6ed.pdf ea994a70d077e6e9d314a4ba921729c9 PDF Text Text .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! �-·. ~comment~ry ' > The Daily • SentiJ!~l ,, ·-. -, '. -·-· . -~ . . . '"": , --'---,..·~.-. . . .-' ....... • ' Behin.d hars,~_aRnu.cite_still'.airits3ligh_~- Area de~ths Dale Warner· Hospital news' :-;. Fo~~es~w:~~c~;,0~~n~ ~f~!~~lict~:~~lwillbein~ee Ad~:~s~ar~~ie~l~l~~= - i Home with Re"V. R. Keith Rader HOLZER MEDICAL CENTEII. SA,...,. ....,.,. ' Store closing raises co~cern about downtown Dayto1;1 Bl d b '[e... Announ·cements f. Weather ,t F. Hostage's freedom elicits·refl~ct!on Sarah Overstreet.:. Letters to the editor · . Responds to Crow's remarks life Bush .campaign: Whete's "the teeth? • WedneSday, Deeeinber 18, 1991 at Fnends may call at ·the fyneral Davis, Mrs. Theodore Fisher and ' ' The-Meigs· eoimty~eommon , ·Ho~~~~L~toy-~~lsh,' J?Qmer~y;.. ~Rut!and,_Shawnette-Marie..Cun- hiuesidence-fQIIowing a brief-ill~ home f9 2 Q.mThto 4~~J-:c son, WilliaGray,-'Fammy-Johruou, l Pleas Court.~as sele,f~ 300 names _,_ Tony ·A. Sl!oel!\aller, .Mid~pgtt~.J!ingh~•.Racine; Roy.Alwt-HQ!ter, ness.-~-- . · - - - p.m . to- -p.m. on urs Y·· :Charles Leffingwell, and George . j as prospecuve ·peiUt jurors for the - Fioya·L. Brickles, Shade; lesste L, Pomeroy; PaQla N. ·Slater, Racme; ·- He was born on August 17. E Ul II Stewan. .' j January, 1~9Item\. . ' ' Orueser, Rutland;Eioise Adams, Ronald Lee Salser, Racine. ' 1919 in Mef~s County,' the son of rnest ne s ' 'Births, Dec. 18 : Mr .. and· MrS. I Thoae names selecied were: Pomeroy. . ·.. Jody Ann GQCglein, Long Bot- the late Dayton and My111e' Bailey Ernest Wells, 85, of Middleport, Albert Hall, a daughter, Athens. ' Anna 'Marie St•rclter, R:utland; · Miltlnid Mae Hubbard, Syra- tom; Bryan S. Shank, Pomeroy; Warner. · died Thursday morning, December Mrs. BoQita Stumjlo, a son, Bid- ! Debbie L. Dailey. Reedsville; Jack- cuse; Myrtle H. Stanley, Albany: Sheryl Lynn Rose; Racine; Carrie A fOundry in older. he- was 19. 1991 at Veterans Memorial well. ~ ie"S. Elani, Pomeroy; Mary Vir- Danny L. Burbridge, Albany; April M. Wears, Rytland; Michael. T. employed by Parkersburg Rig and Hospital. . ~• giniil Oibson, Pom~roy; MarY E. Jean .Nazarewycz. Racine; Rick' Struble, S)ll'acuse; Helen·F. Smith, R6el and Pio_ne.er CJJy_Casting Arriong· the survivors are fiTs ~ -~ Sllyder:,_l'tlmeroy;_Martha,L. Fry, -Allen-Walker, Raeine;"-Y.idli-Mae -PomeroyJ John T. Wolfe;·Racine; .Company ill·Belpre. · ·. . wife, Mary Wells. l Pomeroy; Donna Kay Wo~yard, Green, Vinton;' Letha' F. Cotterill, . Patricia Ann Shain, Racine; Sharon He was a veteran of the U.S. . Arrangements are under the . 1 Albany; , Shirley ;Ann Baity, Pomeroy; Delbj:r( H. Bollinger, · J. Jewell; Pomeroy; 1ames W. Army Air Corps during World War direction of Fishtr Funeral Home ~ , Pomeioy.;' Vio)li Mae ~en~ach, Pomeroy:. Ora Watkins. Middle- . Johnson, Pomeroy ; Sharon"M. II, . iri Middleport , and will ·- be j ·Pomeroy; " Linda Lou Bates, port; Bryan P. Zirkle, Middleport. Darst, Pomeroy. ·He is survived by his wife, Flo- annoupcect. iuut• '""""' l Pom~roy. . . Betty L. Triplett, P.omeroy; , Burl D. Walker, Shade; Chester renee Hawk Warner of Syracuse; ,..." otiHT "'!!''.,.· .-., , ~• Terrx. Scott Fields; Pomeroy; Amy Ruth Mann, Pomeroy; Stan- Junior Coni,bs, ",acine; James N. two sons, John G. (Irene ) Warner, L es t er 8 ai'Iey · HatiMY liFT «nrFtCAm ·1.._ :: Elvira Barr, Pomeroy;' Franklin Y. ley William Holter, Racine; Stan- Wright, Coolville; Robin T. East- Athens, and James 'D, (Patsy) Howard, Pomeroy; Ma'cy M. Buck, , ley William Holter,:Racine; Ray- . man, Coolville;. George Brent Sts- Warner of Syracuse; a daughter, Lester B. "Odie" Bailey, 82, of , Pomeroy'; Qilbert M. Zwilling, · mond•Ellis Donohue, Pomeroy; . son,. Pomero~ ; Olive C: Mil~td. . Mrs. Clair (Dorothy) Morris, West- Overbrook Center in Middleport, ) Pomeroy; Wendy Lynn Swann, Reva.N. Beach; Middlepon. Albany; Chnstopher D. Smith, erville; and three grandchildren, died on Th~rsday, December 19, l Pomeroy; Brenda D. Neigler, MidBrenda S. Morgan, Albany; Pomeroy; Reva·Sinith, Mtddleport; Mauhew Beaver of Athens, Trisha 1991 at Holier Medical Center j die port; Christopher D: Haning, Donna Jean Grueser, Mi~dleport; Sh~rry M. Miller, Rutland; Lori B. Warner of Syracuse and Catie Mar- after a brief illness. 181.;., j Albany; Pauline G. Labonte, Long Elizabeth Jean Hood, Pomeroy; . Hill, Racine; Stella M. Fleshman, ris of Westerville. He was born in Salisbury Townl ' Bottom; George L. Wright, Andrew E. Batey, Middleport; Racine. Besides his parents, he was pre- ship. the son of the late Benjamin. ~ P,omeroy; l:eona K. Martin, Charlotte·M. Armes, J,..ong Bottom; Rhoda G, Gomez , Rutland ; ceded in death by a grandson, H. and Eva Hysell Bailey. He was 1 Pomeroy; .C~d Eu~ene Mit~li. . Spencer .Buchanan, Reedsville; Delma I. Karr, Middle~t: Hattie JimF~~e%~~ces will be hel~ on a retired carpenl!lr and a member of .i Pomeroy; D1ana Lynn While, John Paul Hensley, Long Bottom. E . .Sellers, .Pomeroy. Tma M. the Middleport Church of Christ ·Pomeroy; Na~cy Sue Thoene, Vonda Rene Wolfe, ~ortland; Butcher, Mld.dleport;. Owen A. Friday atl p.'m. at Ewing Funeral Survivors include his wife, Pomeroy; Ceba Rose McCoy . .Eunice Q. Wilsqn, Racme; John Nutter, ReedSVIlle; Ju,dy I. Molden, Mary L. Bailey, Middleport; two . Pom.eroy; Roger J_ee Hoffman ; . Avery·Goeglein, Pomeroy; Yvonne Pom.eroy; Jenmfer L. Couch, 00 fn0 l sons, Richard (DoriS) Bailey, MidPomeroy; Hermetta Kay Hysell, Sisson Reedsvillt'; Samuel E. Cur- Pomeroy; Paul D. Anderso)l, dleport. and Stephen (Djane) BaiRacine; Robert Eldon· ·Bowen, tis R~cine"· Michael J. Deem; Pomeroy; Oscar Allen Maynard, Continued from page-I ' ley , 'Belpre; nine grandchildren, ' Pomeroy>· • .. Ra~ine ; Ja'mes Leroy Jarvis , Racine; Julie Houdashelt Tho~ton, William M. Radford, Howard P. and nine great-grandchildren. ' Ernest V.an ;lnwagen, M1d~le- Pom~roy; Earl W. Fields, Pomeroy; Racme; Merle G. ;ManJe~. Mi,ddle- Logan, Fanna K. Cullums, Linda J. Graveside services will be held port:· Charles G. Dill, Ppmeroy; Allen Hamm, Syracuse; Eleanor port; Perry E. Wtse, M1ddlepon; Foreman, Timothy M. Hall, David · on Saturday at 1 p.m. at Riverview ·clareit~e D. Mclntyre ; Rac\ne; Jean Duerr, Syracuse; Wanda Lau· Foster G. Niday•. Reedsville,. M. King, Don E. Follrod, Virgil K. Cemetery in Middleport with AI Donald Ray Van Meter, Racme~ dermilt, Racine. Evelyn E1leen G1lmo~e, Windon, Gerald E. Rought, Randy Hartson officiating. Paul Ray Stewart, Cheshire; Jessie Christopher Robert Deemer, Pome~oy; John T. Denms, Churilla, Sara Folwer, Carolyn A. · There will be no calling hdurs. Yvonne Jarrell, Pomeroy; Anita J. syracuse; Frederick Eu~ene Cheshtre; Gale Eugene Osborne, Charles, Gloria K. Kloes, Donald Arrangements are, under the Aeiker, Pqmeroy; Ralph Sylvester Pullins, Middleport; Claudta Jo Reedsvill~; Kathleen Fmk, ~ut- R. Smith, Bryan S. Shank an~ direction of Birchfield Funeral Frarik, Pomeroy; Mary Lou Shut~. Albany; Robert E. Hayes, Ian~; M1chael Lowell Bmg, Edward M. CoZart. Home in Rutland. . Speneer;C~ester; Richard E.,Cook, s'yracuse; Caroll. Justis, Racine; Racme; Florence I. .:-varner, SyraMIDDLEPORT - George L . Pomeroy. . Donette Talbott, Racme; LeJean . cuse; Candace Elame Carleton , Harris. Dorothy C. McCloud. Ira Oscar McCoy, Reedsville; Armstrong, Middleport. Coolvtlle; •D.reama S. . Bentz, Tamara J: Nelson, Nancy Beaver, Christmasproiram Waid Ray Spen.cer, Long Bott~m; Christina Lynn Barber, Pomer~y; Dav1d Lee Vance, Port- Donia R: Crane, Shannon M. .The HobSon Church of Christ in J(eith Ray Dav1s, Tuppers · Plams; . Reedsville; Richard E.' Ours, li!lld; .Tm10th~ A. Hysell, Syracuse. Hindy, Richard E. 'Chambers, and Christian Union will present it~ , William R. Cl!ll, Lopg· BottoJ!l; ·Racine; 'Larry J. Normart, Pomeroy; · Mike E. King, Racme; Arlene L. Gloria I. Peavley. .., . Christmas p{Ogram on Monday·atAitiliaG. Butch'er, Pol!ier!!Y.i Thor, Lowell Eugene Plainer, Racine; Ritcnie, Lo~g Bottom; Nanc~ W. LONG BOTTOM - Ralph H. p.m. . · leif Victor Bentz, Racine; Joan Daniel Alan Nease, Racine; Mark Woolard, Mi!ldJc:port; Laula Eileen Ballard, Laura L. Hawley, Bruce Watcboiaht services Martin , Albany; .David Allan Ainhon Ma es Alban . Darrell I:lr~wer, Coolville; Karen Fay Hawley, Robert Burdine, and The Hobson Church of Christ in S·later, Pomeroy; Donald Lerpy Napper,YPom~oy'; Helen Diddle, Gumter,· Syracus~; · S. Irene Henry E. Bahr. Christian Union will hold "watch Hunnel,.Pomeroy; Clyde Edward S racuse· JoAnn Adlcins Pol1land . Hoback, Syracuse, Berth~ ·M. RACINE - Marie Bush, Grace night" services on Dec. 31 with Ken~edy, P~meroy ; Patricia A. . YFranc~s Ida Stewart: Middle: C~nde, Pomer~y; Don Wendell E. Hojter, Harry D. Holter, Ruth E. Sarah Durban will be the pastor. Hysell, Pomeroy. rt· Ra ·ena McGuire Pomero . Wilson, Albany, Robert L. Reeves, Shain, MJiry E. Curtis, and William Earold J?ean, Albany; Daniel ~b~rt Cunningham: Syracus~; Che~ter; Glenn A. Grueser, Mar- H. Hoback. South·Ce)!tral Obio Thomas Wtll, Pomeroy; Clarence William-Brad-Ma nard- S racuse·_lene !..Hemsley,.Pomeroy. . RI:JTI,AND · Gregory M..StewTonight, clear. TllelPW: t·~~,.,---A'IBer! Cam15ert';"Pomeroy; Dale Wanda Lea Riff./ Radn/ Alisha Rtchard .Henry McKee, Port- art, Mary E. Davidson, Marta H. . 20 . Light winds . Friday, mostly Edward Sisson Pomeroy· Frances F10 df S · B ' . - A land; Denms Mattnew Donohue, Blackwood, and Donna M. David- sunny and warmer. The high 45 to ·E R h Middi - · R 'tand Lee A. ey; yracuse; ermce · Pomeroy· Frimces Mae Holsinger son. . . • . 1. ou~, I d·e~rt, ~ d Durst, Mtddleport; Ivan Douglas Reedsvihe· Kathryn . Jones' SHADE - William Milhoan; 50 . WM 1'dsed,Iepuotrt~nRo'dneayryE ~~~/r· LavTender,NSyrdacuse.KI 'b L · Reedsviile; Evelyn G. Stanley: SYRACUSE -.Darla N. Thomas; Extended forecast: • · . • racy a me at cr, ong p J A M . PORTLAND Ste hen H Nease· Saturday through Monday: Rutland; Tammy L,ynn Batley • Bottom; Delbert A. Smith, Racine; omero~; 0.eua nn orns, · •. P . · : Warmer through the period. Albanr,,; James R. Acree, Jr.. Don M Rose Portland· ·Darla Pomeroy, Regma R,. Kimes, Syra·_ MASON, W.VA. · Bnan E. John Fair Saturday. A chance of rain Pomeroy. . . . L nn K~rinedy' Rutland· Rick C cuse; Crystal E. S1mpson, Syra- son; MINERSVILLE - Ma~y L. Sunday and Monday. Lows 25 to Cecilia Mitch, Pomeroy; Loretta Jerry Pomeroy· Ralph· Neigler' cuse; Robert F. Jeffers, Syracuse. Voss; LANGSVILLE - Eilts E. 35 Saturday, around 30s Sunday Cecilia Murphy, Tuppers Plains; Racin~ · Gary Lee Wainer Long Owen Dailey, Portland; Karla Myers. and 35 to 45 Monday. Kimberly Ruth'Jones, Shade; Betty Bono~· Anna Bell· Barrett Rut- Sue Osborne, Rutla~d; Susan J. Wilbur, Albany; W~yne E. Peck, land· K~ Platter Middleport' Elayne Ro,essler, Racme; Shetla ~lbany; David Lawrence Grate, Wahlr J Robb Albany: Ken- Ann Proffm, Syracuse; ~ar-y F. Long Bottom; Judith Elaine Wlllfe, neth M caic Middleport· 'Renee . Bumgardner, Pomeroy; Clif~ord ~· Pomeroy; James Wirt Nelson, ' Ric·hard Long Bottom; ca'rol Sue Whjtti~gton, Jr.,,Rudand;· VU"gtnta .Pomeroy; Gene Lowell Jeffers, Oliver Racine· Manilyn Lou Bar- E. Whttlatcllf9¥tddlepon; Paula J. :Albany; · Gladys M. Blessing, _ ·ton, R~dsvill~; Juanita M, Bable, Hal~ •. P.o~er~y; ~art l. P~gn, Sha~. . · . · Racine; Steven Ray Hupp, Racine; Rac.me, 0 . ert : amp e : Ktmberly L. DaVIS, Pomeroy; Paula L Sayre Portland· Brenda Rattne, Cectha G..Ltsle •. S)'l\lcuse, :Paula Jean Wood, Long Bottom; . Sue Vic.kers, Ew.ington; 'Herman SteRphame ltEII EKn~hsh,RMidddlepolrtl,. · Her be n Don andy -. mg, ee sv1 e, Dwayne L. W1'll'1ams, Ch es ter,· Leonard Lawson, Racme; ·e Freeman Syracuse· Wayne Clarence Clyde Wolf, Jr., Chester; Barker, Racine; Harold Argyle R C~tt ·u Po~eror w~sley M 'Gladys E. McGh~. Rutlan~; Lora Sedgwick, TuppersPlains. . S;.ith,erPdmero ; Tina Mari~ Jane Wolfe.• Long Bottom, Mem Charlene · Edith · Hoeflich, Miller Pomeroy· Uelen Alice NorAngel Moms, Long Bottom; James Pomeroy; Paul D. Nease, Pomeroy; . p' . Matl'da M. R 1 'R. Frecker, Pomeroy; James C. Flossie Myrl Waldni~. Racine; ~~·m~;-::er_oy.Mamte M ~~~~· BircHfield, Pomeroy; Margaret L. Clarence S. Frank, Racme; .Ralph Pomero~: Robert L. Sheppard' Henderson •.Pomeroy. . Ed:vard ~russell, Long Bottom; Syraciise;' Ernest Charles Schaer: Opha Wilham Offutt, Pomeroy, Avtce Elizabeth Spencer, Long Long Bottom; Resa Jae Sawyers, John G. B8lley, Pom~roy; Pamela Bottom; Wtlltam Edwm Snouffer, Racine; ·Harold E. Rose, Racine;· Jean Jones! Pomeroy, Arnold W. Pomeroy; Sherlyn M. Butcher, nd John A. Van Reeth Syracuse. Hayes, M1ddlepor.t; Wendy J. Pomeroy ; Jean Irene Sandy, a ' ·. Halar, Pomeroy; Virginia Lee Langsville ; William . Scoll • Brannon, Reedsville; Emma Lee Cranston, Tuppers Plains; William ·Bird, Racine; Carol A. Frecker, J:homas Kerr, Albany; John E. . 'Racine; Michael C. Custer, . Werry, Pomeroy. V.ete.rans Memorial Pomeroy; Murl V. Gal away , Evelyn N. Icenhower, Portland; WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS , Albany. Patricia Anne Houdashelt; Syra- ' -= Margaret Casto, Lakin, W.Va. Barbara E. James, Pomeroy; cuse; Grace Price, Albany; R. lay WED~SDAY DISCHARGES .Jam.es Oren Huffman, Pomeroy; Reyoolds, Pomeroy ; Phyllis E. - Marte Phrlltps, Elma Epple. and ' Emma English Ashley, Pomeroy; Rice, Reedsville; H. Glenn Brown, Lee Bmg. . Chester E. Wells, Long Bottom; , Edna M. Clark, Pomeroy; Giles :Glenwood Smith, Rutland; Kathryn ' Nell Rizer, Racine; Ruth Ann ' Smith Racine; Jack Henry Adams, Racin~· Carl E. Morris, Rutland. Jewe~y '. Gre'gory H. Boatright, Long . Bottom, John W. Van Meter, Syra• . . - . , c\lse; CharlesN. lhle\ Racine; Kathryn E. Gilmore, Middleport; Clarence Edward Fral,ey, !-lbany; :By Jack d D ,. A, an . . a e an ' ' .~,·· ~ ,N· "amis· .4rf:lw_Y:far Januqry term ~ '· ·· · · -- ofMeig·S· Co.mmo:n~P. . leas Court WASHINGTON- The "o~ly ~proved federal agents spied on him ter/ embrace L_aRouehe publici~. AJideiiim~.' ~ presidential candidate running his . forpolitical·~ns. ·· ~. altnqu~~:h he Clail'flS some ~?m pnTi H · campaign from .behind bara is politl ail time• has . not slo"':ed va~; He says he IS not an extremI' uU , ical maverick Lyndon H. LaRouche. In addition to run.nmg 1st, .the.Iabel m.ost often used. to ,. DEVOTED TO THE JI'I'J'IRISTS or THJIJ'IIEIQS..IIASON AREA LaRouche Jr. And it looks like U.S. his campaign, he has written three explam hiS eclecuc pohllcs because have bandied the Persian Gulf cri- .· taxpayers may help him fi.nance books while in jail; spreadin$ .the the usual tags don't lit. . . ,, · sis? "We didn'r have a Gulf cri- .. that campaign. g~spel of his unorthodox pohhcal , L.aRou~~~ calls his·poliu.cs old · sis,' •·he says. "We manufactured ·: .--LaRouche is.one of nine.Demo- vtews. . · . . - - · ~--- • · fashloned.~He_say.s Amencans 11!. it. Bush wanted-it: He got it, ana-c cratic candidates who have applied LaRouche, 69, spoke to us by .!he. CameJo! years were .more the ·British backed us up.' • ,. I 1~9BQ,'lL. WINGEIT for fedelal funds to match the c.am- phone from prison in Rochester, mclmed to think as he.and his fol- LaRouche firmly believes Bush ' paign contributions they have Minn. He told our a~sociate 'lif!! lowers do ~day. For msta?ce, he. wanted Iraq to invade Kuwait. . <{ Piibllsber raised To qualify a candidate must. Lynch why he IS runmng for pre~- shares Prestdent Kennedy .s bold The Federal Election Commis- raise ~t least SHiO,OOO in private dent for- the fifth time: '.'1 don't ideals about space expl~rahOl\. In · sion has not officially determined ·; PAT WHITEHEAD CHARLENE HOEFLICI,J money from contributors in 111 least thmk anyone else can handle the . fact, bolder. He once srud ~at the whether LaRouche qualifies for :. · · A.ulstant PubHsheriController General Manage ' 20 states. Thanks to his minions job. I'm afraid if I don't run, my · Umted States .could energtzetts matching funds yet. But his track .; hustling money in airports across policies won't be on the table." economy by !XlPulabn~ ~s. Does record 111 fund raising is not shab- • . AMEMBER of 1bc Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and the country, LaRouche will easily He's ri~ht on that s~ore. he really beheve ~at. · Oh sure. by. He received more than · · : 'the'American Newspaper Publisher Association. meet those requirements. LaRou.che 1s the only candidate We need to do !hat. . $800,000 in matching funds for his . ' · ihat means he could be taking who thmks the federal government Smce ~ ts a long way off for 1·988 presidentiabbid. The FEC.is , . lETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be Jess thap 300 money from ·the government that should put itself into Cha~ter II a construct!on proJect, LaRouche stewing about whether it could ·; words long. AU letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, he claims conspired to throw him bankruptcy and start agam. He proposes usmg the Moon as a way withhold money from LaRouche ,· address and telephone number. No unsigned !etten wiU be published. leners sbould be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. . in jail in the first place. (His cam- labels the last 28 years as "th.e stauon where a ctty V(Ould ~ pre- because he is in jail, but that isn't • -: paign posters say, "Lyndon Yeat:S of the cover-~p of the assass1- . fabncat~d m red~ed gravtty and covered in the regulations. . LaRouche for President, the Only nauon of Pres1dent John F. ,shipped to Mars. G~.gave us the ·NO CONTROL_ An estimat- •. Opponent George Bush Feared Kennedy." He calls George Bush Moon to get to Mars, LaRouche ed 27,00() nuclear warheads are _·: Enough to Put in Prison.") "insane, a new Emperor Caligqla says. . ' .. " d'e' Jo ed · th 'o ~ormer Soviet · LaRouche has been in federal of sOrts.' • He reads The Wall Street As. for h1s well-~ubhc!Zed quote P Y m e " ur "· prison since January I989.after he Journal in jail so. he knows what-....~gcu~mgQueen Elizabeth of drug ~!':~~~~~fa~~s~:·J!r~~~~~sT~~ ~: was convicted of illegal fund-rais- the enemy is thinking. In fact, he ru.nnmg, laRouche says. he was fll'St concern of the Bush adminiS- . ;. ing tactics and sentenced to 15 calls the .newspaper an "enemy misquoted. He was only saymg·~ tration is seeing that those weapons , ·: years. At .his trial, LaR9uche was publication," and philosophically the queen should d~ somethmg . are put under a political authority. denied the chance to introduc3 evi- "hilariiJUS." about .the laundenng of drug Now they are controlled day to day . By JAMES HANNAH dence that he claims would have . No big-name Democrars, or any money·moffshore banks. Associated Press Writer • by lhe Soviet High Command and ; DAYTON - Phlns to close the downtown ~ building, a retailmainstream politicians for that mat· How would Prestdent LaRouche guarded by the Soviet Special ·. · ing landmark since the early 1900s, have caused concern about the eco<i)t~ f<ll!l-s--m'!641!;•"· ~ ...... Weapons Custodian Section. These •' , nomic future of lhe centtal city, . 1'" are · · IU. H crack troops who are reponedly · "WiD the last person out of town please tum off the lighrs?" lamented • ~ under tight control by military · . on~ concerned reader in a letter to the Dayton Daily News. · . hardliners, some of whom wouldn't · . The Ltizarus siore was built in 1912 and operated by Rikes. Lazarus · mind smuggling a nuclear bomb or ·: · took over the building in !he mid-1980s. . two to such hardline countries as • · Last month, Lazarus· officials announced that they would close the China and North Korea, or even to store Jan. 31 because of declining sales and try to sell the .eight:story rogue regimes such as Libya, Iraq ·, · building and two parking garages. City Manager Richard Helwig called it and Iran. · a "blow to the gut." · MINI-EDITORIAL ...., In the ' An Indianapolis retailer who opera~s a discount department store has d'ays w6en Ronal<!_Reagan was :. exp~sed interi;st in buyjng the buil~g. · ·~ ·· · · · COiivinc~·d ·tllat the COmm'unists ·; The move will leave only two major department stores downtown. And were taldng over Latin America, it . . it has city officials looking for answers. would have made big news. ~ut : · :City Commissioner Tony Capizzi, who has promoted Dayton as the today, almost no one pays attenuon ·: hofDe for a new minor league baseball team, said a downtown stadi~m to the fact that EJ Salvador is still a . ·. would be part of the answer. brutal place to live. Back when ,". '"I don:t think we. can discount the need for additional retailing downthere were two superpowers and town," said Capizzi. they were supporting opposite sides . He said he is hoping the Lazarus building can be used as an ou~et in.Jhe_Salvadoran civil war,-death.:.... . mall. squads in that country were a cause .. : ~There aren't many-cities in ihe country thai have downtown-ou~et of concern in the Untted States. stOtts, and I hope thai catches on," ,Capizzi said. . The random executions continue ..· :Mary Ellen Mazey, chairman of the department of urban affaU's at and the government still leiS it hap- .· Wright Stare University, said downto.':lln probably won't rebound until the pen, according to a recent U.N . . ·. ecimoiny does. · human rights repor~ The dtfference · " "And when it does, it will be on a smaller scale," she said. "It's not is that now Americans are not per- . ·. going to be the big department stores." · sonally threatened by who wins or Ms. Mazey said the fear or crime might dissuading some potential loses in El Salvador. There will be downtown shoppers. no communist invasion from the .:. "One or the real sad things is the perception of crime ... that keeps south. The only invasion is the one . \ ' . . people from Dayton," she said. "And the statistics just don't bear it out." has been going on all along ...C ·. Ms. Mazey said city officials should conduct a good marketing study ''I've been a good little ·retailer and I want a nice increase in sale~ this y~ar athatsteady stream of illegal immi- .. in an effort to find what would likely draw people downtown. grants fleeing repression. or we're both out of. a job. Got it? ''We've got to get into the mind sets ofpeople," she said. " ...The city. of Dayton aild downtown has to fmd its niche." . , One idea might be the establishment of a few one-stop shopping stores .' like the retail wareho\1Se8 that have become popular in the suburbs, she said. , "If Day!Qn is going to compete with the suburbs, it's probably going In listening to an interview with goes by at breakneck speed with bte schedule of things we have to to have to look at those sorts or things.·' newly released hostage Thomas literally no spare 15 minutes to do as we try to keep from losmg .. Sutherland, I was struck by this 'make a long-distance call. our jobs or shortchanging ouMami-, I think my largest slllmbling block ·;.·. ol)servation: Of all the totture, iso· Some people (not me, it's the lies, what ·are we doing that we is probably my unwillingness to , lation and deprivation Sutherland one last practice I withhold from shouldn't be? sr:nding time with face the fact that I cannot hang on . :. endured in his 6 1{2 years in cap- the technology gods) use their people who don t enrich .us in any to everything I'd like to and sur- , . ti-vity. the thing he found most answering machines to screen calls; way, out ofa sense of obligation? vive. · .. amazing was that he could ever not so much out of rudeness, but · The work world has changed Hearing about the experience of . : reach a point in his life where )le from the sheer triage of having to · dramatically in the last 20 years, a man like Sutherland -a bril.., had absolutely nothing to do for 24 parcel out precious minutes. but our soc1al and cultural worlds lian~ vital man forced to sit out his ... . I have soine disagreemen!S with for the name change ts lhat the hours. Sutherland's remarks also have not altered all that much. The exciting life blindfolded and sh~k- .. . Mr. Crew's locations. Stingberg is German settlers wanted to disassoBefore his capture, there had reminded me of a recent Elaine changing wor.kplace has been ; led - does make one apprectate ·. in Let art Township formerly the ciate themselves from Germany in been not enough hours in the day to Vie!S column in the St Louis Post- extremely stressful on women, who the simplest joys of life, no matter . :. area of the Saxon post office. I WWI to show their Americanism. do all the exciting things Dispatch: A friend of hers decided Let me give you some ACTU- offered, B:Jl.d even the time needed not to go to a relative's traditional have careers their mothers didn't how hectic. But once something . ,' have a newspaper anicle in the late but who are expected lo continue has focused one's attention on the : ~:. 1800s refemng to the real or ficti- AL post offices that existed in to sleep was an impositiO!I. Christmas celebration because he shoulderin~ many·of the non-career wonder and brevity of me, the •. : tious "Battle of Stringberg. " Meigs County..: Alberta, Artie, .. Sutherland's sentiments sure put always hall such an awful time in responsibilities their mothers did. prospect of only 30 more sweet .. Devil's Hole refers to the mouth of Turner, Echo, Elden, Fayal, my life into: clearer perspective. I . the past. He decided that having The changes are stressful to men, . occasions to come makes wasting :. the Shade River where the maraud- · Guthrie, Hanesville, Hobaugh; often feel the way he did before he just turned 40, ~e has only a finite too, and I think largely that both · one seem criminal . ' ing Indians (called red devils) Ledlies, Lotta, Lulu, McKinstrys, was taken hostage, and I don't number - about 30, if statistics are sexes have refused to face the fact As it happens, I just turned 40 . • , attacked settlers in the late 1700s Merritt, Nyesville, Randolph's know anyone with a job, a family correct - of Christmases. left. As that we can't do everything socially Only 30 more New Year's .Eves? I , .. landing, Spiller,, Sterling Bottom, or especially both who doesn't. It's precious as they are now, he and culturally that we ·used to do, think I'll do some of the. things I · . and early 1800s. I seriously questipn "Permon- Ulric, Welsh, and Zeal. There is no gotten to the point ·of ridiculous ~ _ argued, how could his wi[e ask him even if holding on to some tradi- love best in' the world with the peo- .· ka." Before the Minersville sign inforgtation ·as to the location of ness with my friends and me- we to spend one of them having a tions makes us feel safe while so pie I love best, an.d skip the parties . . · . was for some unknown reason Turner or lulu in postal records. I promise to call, to keep in touch, to gruesome time? She didn't. · many oth.er things are changing. Simple joys, and a fi~te nUI)lber of • ·. . moved from the fuel tanks to a would welcome information on get together for lunch, we make I think what he said makes per-.. As the new year approaches and them left. I tmagtne Thomas .· mere few feet fiom the Syracuse them. plans and then end ·up canceling · fee t sense and more of us should I take stock of how last year went Sutherland may be doing the same ,..' . Sincerely, corporation limit, this area is called more often than not. A weekend follow his lead. With the impo$si· and how I'd like the next one to go, · thing. Keith D. Ashley, Carletonville after Isaac Carleton ' ' · President Ewings Chapter, of Carleton College renown. The Sons of the American Revolution area where Kroger is located was a P .~ .-The oldest post office in pan of o.ne or the siste.r comm~ni­ ties of etther Grantsburg OLDllls- the county is Ru~and, which began burg, which were ·li!te~ annexed to Feb . .5, 1813 , aild th,e second is Pomeroy just as Coalport was. Long. Bouom , which began on He is righi that Germany is in December 29, 1815. AND bol}t still ( Chester Township, but is now operate. knqwn as Pine Grove. !he reason 111 cOurt Street Pomeroy, Ohio • !lh~~~r!sd~a~y~,D~ec~~e~m~b~er~1~9~~1~9~9~1----~-------+----------------~P~o~m=e~ro2y~·:l:~~:d:le~p~o~rt~,~O~hl~o~._~~~----~~----~-·--·--n.~~D~a~lly~S~e~n~tl~ne~l--_P_ag~e~3 . ). Page--2-The Dally S.ntlnel Pomeroy-MlddlepQrt, Ohio Jhursday, .December 19, 1991 . • Hospl'tal news •All Wedding • Diamonds.....25%· 50% •14K .~: · WilliamA ...Rusher·-. Number One . . 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Ohio 45760 ION.·SAT. 9:30-1:00 •• SUN. .78 1.2:00-6:00 t&W•lrl........................................fi40 »Weelll.............................. . . ......... .50 M:w-.....................................,, .40 I· \o; - ' -- - - - •. ...----- -- ~ I -.. I �.. ' Sports The DailY. Sentinel-:~ • · · · ~, '·· ,, By The Associated Press Shoot 37 pen;ent from the field and 35 percent from the free throw hne and most coaches are preparing to talk. a\J<'ut his team's loss. . Georg• a s Hugh Durham saw JUSt those nun:'bers·oo ~e-stat-sheet Wednf!iday mght, b~t hiS Bulldogs gave h1m a 66-65 VICIOry over No. .13 Georgia Tech at The Omm. "One of the reasons we got so many 'offensive rebounds is because of all the shots we missed," Durham said, referring to the Bulldogs' 22-5 edge in that category. . lc questionbl" We h d1d ta thee some d f th a e s ots at en o e game, but our defense _pulled us out of it. We d1d what :-;e had to do.on the defensive end. . . In other games mvolv10granked team s Wednesday mght, Jl was : No. 2 ~r~on: 1~7, ~ortheT cAr:· zona ; o. 10 tate • a · Santa Barbara 75; No. 20 Alabama 107, The Citadel67; No. 21 Wake 0 8 8 Forest 74, VMI 43; and No. 23 career-high 26 points io lead six Georgetown 89, St. Leo 51. Wildcats in double figures. . Georgia (5-2) led 66-61 on LitJeff Plank led the Lumberjf!CkS terial Green's short shot in the lane (3-3) with 15 points. with 3:03 10 play....., the Bulldogs' No.4 Ohio State 82 final points Of the night·· Cal-Santa Barbara 75 Georgia Tech-(6-;2-)·didn't do Jim .JacJcson had 24.:piiin!S-and much better, geuing a dunk by seven assisls to lead the visiting Malcolm Mackey with 2:51 left Buckeyes (6-0) in the matchup of and two free throws by Matt Geiger unbeateils. The Gauchos (5·1) were 47 seconds later. · within 76-.70 with 1:3010 play, bu( Neither team scoreli in the final Ohio State, which dominated 10side two minutes. throughout, made six free throws in Green and Charles Claxton led the final minute. Lucius Davis . Georgia, with 14 points each, while . pacec! Santa Barbara._ with 30 Mackey' paced .the" Yellow Jackets points. with 23. · N.o. 20 Alabama '107 · No. i Arizona 127 The Citadel67 Northern Ariwna 81 Andre Perry and James RobinThe Wildcats (5-0) beat the son each scored 23 points as the Lumberjacks for the 18th straight Crimson Tide (7·1) had their highlime, extended the nation's longest est point total in four years. Alabahomecourt winning streak to 66 rna led by 30 points five minutes consecutive games and scored their into the second half and had its · second-highest point IOta! ever. biggest lead at 104-58 with 2:02 to Reserve Deroo Johnson scored a play. Andre Harris led the visiting •------Sports briefs----- Rutland slte of junior TORONTO (AP) - Jack Mor- will receiye a$1.85 million si~ing . cage holiday tourney ris, the MVP of the World Series bonus, $3 .5 million in 1992 and last season for the Minne~ota $4.5 million in 1993. The Blue Jays Twins, agreed to a two-year con- · have a $5 million OP.tion for 1994 tract with the ToroniO Blue Jays for with a $1 million buyout $10.85 million. Morri s joined the Twins last Morris, 18-12 with a 3.43 se ason after 14 seasons with earned run average last season, led Detroit. He's fourth ammong active · hers wit· h a $3 .7 ml'11'100 sa1ary pitchers with 216 victories, fourth p1tc in 1991 and declined to exercise a in strikeouts. ( 21,43 ), fifth in ' opt'1qn WI'th M'mneso- inning~ (3,290) and .seventh in $3.65 m1'II •on ta. The 36-year-old right-hander shutouts (26). · · "We were flat-tooted and kiild · scored i 7 of his 23 points in the Antonio 93; Denver i23. Phoenix · '· of sleep-walked," Cleveland head final period. 109; and Golden Suite 104, the Los coach Lenny Wilkens said. . At Miami , Glen Rice hit five AngeleS Clippers 100. · . The Cavs sh6t 38.~rcent from three-pointers and scored 22 points, Rik Smits, held to seven pomts the field and tume<nfie blill over 22 · and Grant'Long scored-six of his- in regulation,- took advantage of~ times,-including 16 steals by- Ne w 20 P.<,!Ints in overtime fonheHeat. - R·ony Seikaly's-disqualificationJersey, which got 22 points from 'This was as rewarding a victo· wilh six fouls to score the fust four Derrick Coleman and 20 from ry as we've had because of the cir- points of overtime, giving the Pac· Drazen Petrovic. cum stances last night," bead coach ers a 107-103 lead. . The Nets, leading by .four,. at Kevin Loughery said. But Miami dl(ln't fold this time, halftime, used 17-6 and 14-2 ~purlS Elsewhere in the NBA, it wa.s scoring seven consecuuve in the third qlU!l!et_JQ.!JQt:n an ~1- Boston 131, Milwaukee 117; Utah on a basket by . · Smith, 60 lead, and Cleveland-couldn 1 - 107, Pliilaaelpllilfl05; Detrcriclli; · · fth-threeopointe:r-alld ·liwoc:.rrc:e~catch up although John Williams Charlone 97; WashingiOn 96, San throws by to move in front 110-107 with left After another basket by Smits, Long hit an 18-fo.ot baseline . jumper and Smith added a lS:foo! turnaround JUmper to put M•am• ahead ,114-109 with 37 seconds left. Smith finished with 19 points the disease and the disease kills. This program will open a dialogue By HAL BOCK and Keith Askins stored a career· •'Five years ago; it killed with between dociOrs and our players.'' AP Sports Writer high 18 for Miami. Chuck Person twice the speed. It's grim. I "Should an individual request NEW YORK (AP/- If a routine blood test for an msurance pol" wouldn't want to be mv positive. testing, we would assist him in led the Pacers with·26 points. Nuggetsl23, Suns 10~ icy had not revealed the AIDS But it's not as grim as five years finding an appropriate medical Dikembe Mutombo scored 27 facility," Goldberg said. . virus, Magic Johnson might have ago. There's always hope." points and Reggie Williams ,24 at " Magic's announcement continued playing in the NBA with ' Teams of physicians from Som' . no suspicion that he had the mv mer's school have been enlisted by shocked us and raised the aware- Denver.· Denver turned cold in the founh the NBA Players Association in an ness level of the urgency of a cominfection, according 10 the dean of the Johns Hopkins School of Public effort to educate ihe league's play- prehensive program ·for the play- period, shooting 28,6 percent as ·the ers about the AIDS virus. The aim ers," Grantham·said. "We needed Suns rallied behind !be shooting of Health. "He ·could have gone years is to have the Hopkins doctors meet to be better informed. Let's be edu- Jeff Hornacek, who scored 22 of witho'ut knowing," Dr. Alfred with all teams by the All-Star game cat&! by.a compehensive, extensive his 28 points in the second half. · f-?utombo ' s two free throws 9 Program." · ' Sommer said. "The incubation on Fcb.. Grantham said it was essential witfi 3:221eft started a 9-3 burst. period for the.disease can be very . . "There are thr~ eleme.nts to the program," said Dr. Alan Goldberg, that the initiative for the AIDS proWarriors 104, Clippers 100 long."· associate dean for research at Johns gram come from the players, not Golden State snapped Los Retiring as an active player Angeles' six-game hqme winning · Hopkins. "There will bil straightthe league. . rriade sense once Jolinson learned forward information provided, fol"In the 1980s, the NBAPA inistreak behind Chris Mullin' s 23 of his condition, Sommer said. lowed by sessions with groups of tiated & ·drug program that evolved points and 21 by Sarunas Marci" I would think anytime you get something that the body tries to players for question and' answers into the lea~ue's drug policy." he ulionis. Charles Smith, back in the linekeep under cqntrol, the less stress and discussions, followed by other said. ''This IS a similar situauon.'' you put your body through, th e information such as audio casseues · Dr. Alfred J. Saah, director of .up af~r a three-game absence with and printed materials." Hopkins' infectious (lisease epi · a swollen right knee; scored 19 more fit you are 10 fight it off." The players willbe informed of demiology program arid one of the points, leading a balanced attack Sommer said the prognosis for available AIDS 'tests but will not he physicians who will be part of the for the Clippers. Johnson, while not good, is better required to be examined. · NBA program, said he did not . Bullets 96, Spurs ~3 than it would have been five years "The NBAPA opposes mandaexpect that the AIDS problem to he Michael Adams scoreq 35 ago. . "The useful.)ife Span has more tory . testing,.'.'_ .said_. Cha.rles :. any ~reater .10 .the ·basketbaU com- points and Washington ended an tlian doubled in the last five . Grantham executive direciOr of the mumty than It •s 10 .the gene(lll pop- eight-game losing streak~by winning at San Antonio. . . , years," he said. "He doesn't have union. "We encourage voluntary. uta~.on. . MCIVE:- Charli)lte's Kenny ' Harvey Grant of the Bullets and anonymous testing,_ The question of We f10d about-.one 10 I ,000 the disease yet, just the infection. his move to take a shot while Detroit forward Dennsi Right now, given what we know, if confidentiality is a dehcate one. infected, .I percent," he said. "I David Robinson of the Spurs were defends on the play during the second quarter of don't expect any difference." ejected with 5:59 remaining af1er a you are infected, you will develop night's NBA game at Aubum Hills, Mich., which the brief flurry of punches. _ 117-97. (AP) San Antonio trailed 89-78 at the time, but the Spurs rallied without Robinson , who scored 25 points. =~~+~T;;;hey scored nine straight points to ' Nouo Domo C ollogo 72. W ohh 58 pull· ur 95-93 wilih-:f4-i!ecJJndls-lleft----" CAMPBELL CONFERENCE In theNBA ... Wiumbi:rg6UWone49 · on a three-pointer b.y Sean Ellioll, Norrll Division Team W L T Pu. GF CA who also finished with 25 points. Deuoi.L ............... 20 10 4 44 133 106 EASTERN CONFERENCE Ohio high school But Washington ,comrolled a SLLooio ............ 14 II 7 35 11211 0 Allandc Dlwtslon ChiCIJO...... ........ 13 13 , . · 33 113105 baskelball scores Team W L Pet. GB jump ball with 6.5 seconds remainMinne.ou. .......... t:HS 3' · 29~1 108 Ba~ton. - ................. 16 7 .696 . ing and Pervis Ellison hi t. a free New YOik .....-...... .lS 7 .682 "J .s Ooys TorontO .....~...;.... 9 20 5._ D 911 8 4.S MJ.mi ................... l2 12 .500 throwt'lat the 3.3-second mark to . Cin. CAPE 93, Cin. lndian Hill 52 s Phiaddpuo .......... .ll 12 .478 SIDck t 20131 , 4 doors, sedan, Smythe Division Cin. LovclaOO 92, Cin. Rudin$ 60 build me margin to three. 9 New Jersey ............. .7 16 .304 f!ont wheel drive, 4 cyl., air, auto:, · Vancouver ......... l ~ 1J 4 42 121 102 Cin. Maricmont 67, Cin. Madwa 61 · Jazz 107, 76ers lOS 9.5 Wuhinpa... .......... .7 17 .292 Winnipeg ........... 15 II 1 37 103103 Cin. Taylor 58, Cin. Finney1.0wn 49 PS, PB, AM'FM radio, radials, 9.5 Orltni1o ................... .6 16 .273 Karl Malone scored 30 points EdmontOn .......... 14 15 S 33 120.124 Cin. Wyoming S4, C'Ln. Deer Padt 2& win. defog. Los Anaelca ....:...l1.2 13 1 · 31 l JO 122 Cilc:nvU!c 97, Shaw 76 and John Stockton had 17 points ,,.. ' . . Central Dlwlalon Colg)ty' .......... -. '131l 4 30 118tl3 " Orcch 19, Springfield 53 Chioogo ..........11 4 .811 and 18 assists. · S anJ~ c ............. 7 25 l 17 89158 Stow 73, Hudson 53 Cleveland, ___ .. u 9 ' .!91 5 WAS. The Jazz took a 106-IO!lead on 6.5 Girls Adant1 ...... .....;....... 12 I I .522 Wednesday's sco<es '11,995 8 Oelroit................. ~ .. l2 14 .462 Admin! Kin& 66, Sandusky 37 two fiee throws by David Benoit Wuhinaton 2, B~ffal o 2, tie . I MilwaukeO: ............ ll 13 .458 Akron Ellet 4&, Mogadore 27 N.Y. Rangm 6, Philadelphia 3 with 1:26 remaming, but a jumper lndi•na .................. .ll 15 .423 9 Akron St. Vincent 59, Norton 50 Edmonton 7, Toronto 5· 13 ClwiOWJ ..................7 19 .269 A&ht1bula Edacwood 75, Conneaut by Johnny Dawkins and a dunk by 35 Charles Barkley made it 106-105 'J:onlght's games Aahtabula Harbor 37, Ashtabula St. 1987 DODGE RAM Pituburah u Boston, 7:35p.m. with 47 seconds to go. Barkley John 29 New Jcney at Hartford, 7:3S pm. Slack t 20541,4 wheel drive . V-8 A~ on Lake48, Amherst 45 scored 25 points. WESTERN CONFERENCE N.Y. Islanders at Philadelphia, 7:35 Berea 59, N. Royalton 41! 360, auto., PS, PB, 3/4 ton , long Celtics 131, Bucks 117 Mldwe.t Diwlslon p.m. , 3rccluivill c: 41 , Strongsvill e TI bed. rear s1ep bumper. GU Montreal u Oticago, 8:35 p.m. Te1m W L tct. 01\U\swick 42, Medi na 37 Kevin McHale scored 20 poiniS Ul>h ....................... 11 9 .6l4 SJnJoseat St. Louis, 8:35p.m. Cardinal 46, Pymawning Vall . 39 against Milwaukee. ~ HOUI\M ................. ll 9 .57 1 25 Qut:bec: nC~I"l'· 9,35 p.m. ·Ch agrin f aUs 38, Ora n&c 35 San Antonio ........... 13 10 .565 lS Winp.ipeg at Vancouver, !0:35 p.m. Larry Bird, Kevin Gamble and Ch Jnel 66, NDCL 36 Denver ................... \0 13 .435 5.5 Cin. CAPE 93, Cin. Indian II ill 52 Ed Pinckn ey scored 15 pomts o.u. ..................... 10 14 .417 6 Cln. Lovelan 92, Ci n. 1-/. e~ ding 60 Friday's games Minneaou ................3 18 .143 11.5 apiece for Boston. Cin. Maricmon ~ 67 , Cin. Madeira 61 EdmontOn 11 DuffJlo, 7:35p.m. Cin. Taylor 58, Cin. Finneytown 49 ToiOtllO at Wuhington·, 7:35 p.m The Bucks were led by Fred PadRe Dlvls ion Cin. Wyomin! 54. Cin. Doer Puk 28 Roberts with 19 points. L.A. Wm .......... .. l6 7 .696 Cle. Hawken 3, Andrews 47 Major college Golden St.at~: .......... l5 7 .682 .5 Cle. Hei&hu 53, Valley Forge 46 Pistons 117, Hornets 97 Pm11ond ............ .... IS 9 .625 L5 C\e~ rvic w SO, Elyri• W. 38 basketball scores Bill Laimbeer , whese season Phocnix.................. l4 10 .583 25 Qovcrled 53, Midpark 24 L.A. Clippero .........14 12 .538 3.5 Firelands S6, Wellington ~5 high for an .entire game was 16 .. Easi Sattlo .................... ll 11 .m . 4 O.tfield Uts .Trini ty 78, Padu•3 1 points, scored 18 of his 26 in the Sammento .............. 7 15 .318 &.5 Georgetown 89: St. Leo S I .GcncYI 34. P, RiYCr.tidc 32 POM Sl. 80, !lmd 6 ~ . first quarter. Grand V• tl. l 9. Kirtllnd 26 Rider 79, Long Island U. 60 Jcrrcrson 46, Madiwn 30 Wednesday's sc:ores Detroit led by_27 midw ay Like Catholic 68, Clc. Cath. 33 8011011 J31. Milwaukee 117 ' through the second quarter and setLcd gcmqnt 49, Bcrb hire 46 South New Jttaty 102, Clndand,. 93 Luthcnn 1!. 31 , llatha way lJrown 26 Uialt 107,Pitiloddphio iOS Alabam1 107. Cil.ldcl67 tled for a 68-50 advantage at hal fPaima 59. Lakewood 54 Miamlll8, lndianii112,.DT Austin Peay 71, Tenn.·M•rtin 64 time. The Pistons built the margin Perry 4S, Fairport !larding 41 Detroitll7, Charlouc 97 Georgi a 66, Georgia Tech 65 Rocky·RiYcr Mag nific•t 56 , LU.e to 99-69 after three quarters. Wuhinston 96, San Antoni() 93 Ja me1 Ma dison 118, Mou nt S1. Rid c 29 DmYct'll!, Phoenix 109 Mary'1, Md . 68 ' Johnny Newman and Kendall ~ooo1own 47, Woodridge 44 Golden Su\.6 104, LA, Clippers 100 N . C . · Wilming~.a n 75, A pp.~ lichia n St. Gill, each had 14 points for CharSha w 53, Shaker llu. 44 12 Solon 61, Wickliffe 27 New Orlcms 54, ViJ1ini• 52 Tonight's games loue. W. Gcaug• 55, Chud on 40 By The Associated Press Coaches are always telling their players that blowouts are best for_gotten -::- both for the winner and the lOser. . - • ~he Miami Heat followed that adv•ce Wednesday night, and the Cleveland CavalierS ignored it. As a result, one day after Cleveland routed Miami 148-80 in the worst blowout in NBA history, the Cava_lier~_jQst 102-93 at Ne_w Je~y_and the Heat defeated Indiana 118-112 in ovenime. ''"' NBA Rlayers Association ..enlists Johns II_ opkin.s doctors for AIDS education ,; ., 'I ,I '. " Scoreboard . ... 2177 : : JAM SESSION- Georgetown for;.ard Alonzo Mourning ·(above) jams the ball through the hoop over St Leo of Florida for:w~rd Gary :Uitsliil<ifilring .the firs! half orWednesday night's coJo:!e~e game in Landover, Md., which the Hoyas won 89-51. (AP) ·~0TECTS ' ' ..;:·;;.;.··----Sports briefs----- ENGNES FOR SO,OOO MILES AND MOREl Sup.,r.~ry PTFE retin9 rtduce lnctkl!1 dui'Wlg 111it· upt; ~ Football 79-73 in nine seasons under Robin ' ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - John son. liobinson, w~o. IOOk the Los Ange....,. l ~s Rams· within a victory of the CHICAGO (AP) - Northwest5-uper Bowl two years ago, ern named Colorado offensive announced his resignation as the coordinator Gary Barnett to replace learn 's head coach. . Francis Peay, fired after going 13· Robinson, 56, will direct the 51-2 in six seaSons. · · team in the final regular-season · Barnell, 45, was 8-ll-1 at Fort game against Seattle on Sunday. Lewis Smte- in 1982'83:-He joined ~he Rams are 3-12 this .season and Colorado's slllff in 1984: and llrentl. on. . trulmtnt protects for more than 50,000 miles. ' ., ... --Rutland Furniture . Will Be ·Open For Your Shopping Convenience . 'Monday· Saturday, 9 Ai.1·8 PM! Where You C•n iuy Qilllllfy E~rnilur: .• " You Don't Minll P•ying A Little Less! RUTLAND .FURNITURE RUTLAND, OHIO · STATE ROUTE 124 . 14 ... 88~7 ,.,, 12511 - Milwaukee It Orlando. 7:30 p.m. L.A. Laker~ at Minnesoll, S p.m. Sacramemo at Houstoll, 8;30 p.m. Denver at Se~tlle , 10 p.m. Friday's games Uuh 11 Bost.on.7:30 p.m. -· FROM THE POMEROY MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION . , ~.--- Cefe6rate tlie drama of tlie season tfresseiin fw{itfay styfe ...Witli a toucli of tfazz{e, a cfCJSh. of al{ure anti a sparf<i11tJ efegance a£{ . own. 'Y[iJ tfW- season to ring in·tlie most festive time of tlie ' .·year 6eautiju{{y/ Wuhin&~ at Dallas.. &:3l:Jp.m. San Anlocuo at Phoenix, 9:30p.m. Portland at Golden SUite, 10:30 p.m. rti' - dJ '[' Chicago at New Jc.rsey, 7:30 p.m. Miami u Phila~lphia. 7:30p.m. Hou.ton at 0\arlone, 7:30, p.m. Clneland at Allanu, 7:30p.m. LA. LU:e:n • Detroi.t, S p_.m. ' ..... . ..... . ~ . Inthe.NHL .. ~-"' ?IF WALES CONFERENCE Palrkk DIYI&lon Team W L T PlJ. GFGA Wuhingt.on ........ 23 10 1 N.Y. R•ngen ..... 21 12 I Pi••b<ugh .......... 47 152 105 43 122 105 1111 4 38 141118 New Jersey ........ IS 12 4 34 119 95 N.Y. lal•nden .... 1114 S 'l7 11 2 117 .,..... Philldelphi• ....... 9 16 6 :"" 24 88110 Adams Division Mon~.retl.. .......... 22 12 2 46 11 6 7R 1J'Ill·.,o,Hoo o..................... n 13 s 31 1071 10 ""tf<><d ............. 12 t4 4 21 99110 8\l!fllo............... 9 17 5 23 93 l lS Quoboc ............... 9 2o 3 21 1021 29 PrincetOn SO, N. Carolina St. 47, OT Tcnnc55CC 93, Eut Carolin• 58 Virgini• 1'1lCh 93, 1..ibt:tty 64 Wake Forc.101. 74, VMl43 Transactions For West Arizonl 127, N. Arizona Aulo racing NAS CA.R -· Na med Andy Ha ll di· rector of public rc.lllion.s and Dill Sc.~bom. Jr. licensing din:ctor. Oas•ball Southwest Ark.·l..iule Rod~ 91, Lewis 79 Llmar 95, Cent. A01ida 89 · 1 ~~ - -Boise St. S4, St. Mlry'i;'"Cil:-50 BYU-Hawaii &6, ldlho St. &3, 0T ' Ohio St. 821 UC S1nla Barbara 75 Oregon St. ~ 12, Oral Robens 87 Other Ohio college basketball scores M-en· Capiu ! 79, Hc.idClbc.t~ 17 OT CicvclUld St 76, E'rcJA)\ton 68 Muskingum l4, 0hio Nonhcm 31 Women CJcye\IJ'I d SL 92, SL Fnncis, Pa. 67 DINO-MITE SHOP FOR CHRISTMAS ALONG THE ,RIVER IN POMEROY, OHIO Wcrtlakc 70, Rock)' River 24 Midwest • Chicago St. 101. Ferris St. 94 Clc:Yi:land St. 76, CrciR,hton 68 DePau.190, N. !Uinois 77 . Mo.·K•ns u City 86, h ckson St 74 ~===::::::::;::::;;:;:::;:;:::;;::;;:;;;:;;::;:;;:;;:·;;;;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii::ii:ifi ' CO MMI SS lONEH. ' S O FFI CI! ~ ~ 1mcd Rick ·Dudley dm:ctor of oorpor~ t c ~pmrorshi p. Am"'" " 1" ''"' KANSASCI'I'Y ROYALS- ~•m"' !lobby MCllcham manMgcrof~ujCnc of Lhc Nonhwo.:s t l..ci!!I.IC and Tom Poq ucuc ma nager of App leton of the Mldweat league. OAKLA ND ATIILITTICS - Reach ed . (I~C·)'Cif phycr development ag reement with Reno of· the Cali fornia ' . D~sketbull OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK llanlloura: 1::10 o.m.ID I p.m. lllllndoy _ . . , Fttdoy, 1:~ o.m.ID 1 p.m. ,, - _do,,l!ld GALUPOUS I..,,., to I p.m. - Y -~m.:.-:or- SAVINGS~•• in the Classifieds% .- -Sports briefsFootball NEW YORK ~AP) - ~obby Hebert, who retUrned after missing six weeks with a shoulder injury 10 . lead tile New Orlean,LSain~ in19 - the playoffs , was named NFC · offensive player of the week. Hebert completed 28 of 39 passes for a career-high 320 yards as S· b k 810tS ro e 8 10~:~~~~~~~~~:~~~- -~ streak with a 27·0 Over lhc Los Angeles Raiders on Monday night. Chicag'b defensive end 'Richard Dent, who had three sacks and an U:aguc for 1992. Named Gary Jones man· •scr •nd Scou lludr'IL!r pitching coac h or interception in the Bears' 27·0 vicRen o: Diclt StoLl manager 10~ Gil PalL et· tory ovet Green Bay on Saturday, ao n pitching coi ch of Mad1 5on of the Mid wel l Lca~uc, and Rick Rodr iguez. was named NFC defensive player mlnagea- and P:~~ g coachofScotlSdale of the Week. or th. Arilono ~sue. • ' SEATILE MARINERS - Nomod San Diego running back Rod · Dob 11 r. ld or 1 k ill · r B · dH dt · · lh~: S~:~ t !•: :gcr ac sonY 0 0 erns~n~ 30 OUStOD e enSlVC mxAs RAIN<iaRs _ Fi" d uiu end Wtlham Fuller were honored -2tiglr6.lo~o BLUE JAYs _ Awoor _ iuhe .AEC..B.emstin~ rusbed.Jor_ 10 tonno wi1h h <k M om•. pitoho.. on, 104 yardS 00 13 Carnes and had 1wo-yooroon"'"· three founh-quarter IOUChdowns m .the Chargers' 38·30 victory over Nallonal Luaue Miami on Sunday. FuUei had sacks CUI CAGO CUDS - Named Mark 'McGuire ~uc utiYc Yice p residen ~ for · .on consecutive third-quarter plays busineu operations, Keith Bode vi ce in the Oilers' 17,14 victory over president for fin•n•~ •nd information systcm•·•nd John MeDonou&h \. ice prai· Cleveland on Sunday. de.m for mulccting and broadcastitla. NEW YORK METS - N•mod Clim llv.rdle m1nagcr of Tidc:wJter of the Inter· national LCIJUe and SteYc Swisher m1n· agcr and R1ndy Niemann pitch ing COJch of OinghamtOn of the Eastern lclguc. I'IIILAD ELI'III A I'IIILLI ES ~ Agreed to lenns with Mil~h Will i1 ms.' pi1chur, on 1 lh JCC·ycar contract. SOON IT WILL BE • HRISTMAS .• The Dally Sentlnei....Page.-;5 - Pomeroy.:...Middleport, Ohio· N.J. N:ets top Cleveland 102-93; Indian,a defeats Miami _i,n OT ) Bulldogs (4-6) with 16 points. No. 21 Wake Forest 74, VMI 43 " Rodney Rogers scored a care<lrhigh 29 points and grabbed '13 · ,.. rebounds for the Demon Deacons (5-1), who played without slatting , · forward ·Chris-King, ·who·was-sus~ ' pended ·by coach Dave Odom. fo; academic reasons. " Wake Forest closed the fust half with a 2!-0 run for a 23-JXlint haif- \ time lead and led by at least 20 J. points throughout most of the secqnd half. Jonathan Goodman led ·~ the Keydets (2-4) with 13 points. • No. 23 Georgetown 8~, St. Leo 51 AI onzo Mourning scored 21 points, grabbed 12 rebounds and blocked six shots as.the .Hoyas (5I) crui&ed against the Division 11 ·; Monarchs. ,. Georgetown outscored the Monarchs (4-4) 30-8 over the final •; nine mi~utes of the frrst half for a ,1 53-25 halftime lead. Joey Brauer's ,, 10 points led visiting S• Leo. " The second annual Rutland Hoiiday Tournament will be held from Sunday, Dec. 22 to Sunday, Dec. 29 for boys in grades 4-6 and combined grades for girls. No all-sta.r teams will he aflowed. For more information call Danny Tillis tournament director at 742-2572 or Joe Hawkins at 9922400. .. Thursday; Decem'ber 19, 1991 Thursday, December 1'g, 1991 : Georgi3~ Ohio State-- riost wins~Wednesda~ .- .. -. ' . National Oalktlblll Auocl•llon MILWAUKEE BUCKS - Wa ived Bobby PhiUs, au•rd. MINNllSOfA TIMDERWOLvES - AcUva&cd felton ~. center, ham the \ injurOd lin. Re:lel1ed Myr()n Bt1wn, , , auard . . , .. Baseball PHILADELPHIA (AP) MilCh Williams agreed to a threeyear contract with the Philadelphia Phillies for $9.2 million, making the 27-year-old reliever the team's highest-paid player. made The left-bander S1,912,500 last season when was 12-S with 30 saves and a 2.34 ERA in 69 games. He'll receive, a $1.2 million signing bonus, $2 million in 1992, .$3.5 milliori in 1993 and $2.5 minion in 1994. siOCkJ~~~raq. Jel~~-e. air, vinyl roo!, aulo.,.PS, PB, power windows, po- saal, powwlocks, tik wheel, cruise, AMIFM • tape, radials, while waHs. 1985 OLDS 88 4000R • 98841, 4 doors, sedan. 6 air, auto., PS, PB, rift wheel, AMIFM slere<> 1ape, whi1e ' N'OW '3,995 ' sa 1986VWJffiA Stock t 111152, 4 doors, '"""""·I fronlwheeldrive, air, auto., PS, , power windows, poweriod<s,crui511, AMIFM stere<>lape. • WAS '3,995 1984 MERCURY MAn'WI;:! $10Ci(t96al1,4 doln, V.S,air,vinyl roof a~lo., PS,PB,~rwindows, pawer ...~ powei ktc:til, nh wheel, eruisa, At.Wil sll!ao • · lldu, while wols, -win. qofog. WAS '3,795 NOW sa �•.1"'. . . Page 6 The Dally Senllnel So~t~ern By G. SPENCER 'OSBORNE OVP Staff Writer Two· of tile SVAC's top three teams will tangle Friday night V(hen John Nichols' Eastern Eagles meet Howie CalllweU'SSouttiern Tornadoes at dte Charles w. Hayman Gymnasium in Racine. Senior point guard Jerem,l' Roush and senior forward Roy Lee Bailey have emerged as the big guns in the Tornado offense in me wake of their double-figure scoring efforts in both iif Raci~'s gaiiies~ The only other Tornado to have scored 10 or more points is senior guard Scott L.isle, who had 10 in last Friday's 78·60 road victory over arehrival HaMan Trace. With his five three-pointers against the Wjldcats last week, Roush has established himself as me outside threat, while the agile Bailey, who can take care of business inside or ouiSide can disman· tie any zone he faces.' If the Tornadoes are to put form anything resembling the kind of team offense performed by last year's club, they will need more offense from their twin towers _ 6-3 junior Russell Singleton and 65seniotMichae!Russeii.Aftertwo games, these two have combined for 20 points, compared with Bailey's 21-point effort against Hannan Trace. · Eastern has a pair of mobile missile launchers m senior guard Tim Bissell (55 points) and senior forward Jeff Durst (54 points), who have been involved in each of the Eagles' three games, but if the Tornadoes expect to win merely by containing these two marksmen, they could be in for a rude awakening~.. • Why? Senior forward Terry McGuire, like Bissell, has seored in double figures in each of the Eagles' three games and has 46 • points on the season." And thoughhis production has slipped a little from where it was at the start of the season {he had 12 in the Eagles' 64-53 win over Southwestern after connecting for 16 against Miller and 18 in me opener against Federal Hocking), Southern should pay him some attention. Another Eagle the purple haze shouldn 'r ignole- is-fronll!lan Wes Holter. This ·6-1 senior racked up 12 against Soumwestem after scar, ing as many in the Federal Hocking and the Miller garnes combined. In Saturday night's games, Southern will be North Gallia's guest. and Eastern will host Kyger ·creek. . North Gallia vs. Kyger Creek The clos10g of the Symmes Valley Local School District last week denied Kyger Creek a chance to open iiS season-against the Vikings at Aid, so Tom Riccardi's Bobcats will do so at home against Pat Stout's Pirates. • Two weeks of no game actio·n after the rest C!f the conference has l)egun play should have given the BobcaiS plenty of time to fine-tune their game plans. and to see what the rest of the association is doing. With that much· time on their hands, they have no ex.cuses for being anything but ptepared. " Norm Gallia started the conference ponion of its slate on me right foot with a 69·66 ovenime win at home over Oak Hill last Friday, but lost its third g3J11e in four tr•es in ~~~~ 64-44 to Rock Hill last Sat- , Smee Riccardi promised a harder·working KCHS squad this seaSOn, it seems that the Bucs' cruise to the .500 mark this weekend will be; similar to sailing from Labrador SVAC cage standings (Overall) Team W L Southern ...........:.. ! I Oak Hill .............. ! I Eastern ....,........... ! . 2 · Norm Gallia ........ ! 3 • llannan Trace ......o 2 SouthweStem .......O 2 Symmes Valley ...0 2 l<yger erea ........o . o •' PF PA 127 131 121 113 207 237 212 287 109 162 108 163 86 . 142 0 0 . • ~ Thursday, December 19, 19:9't-- Pomeroy---Middleport, Ohio ' ( to host neighboring Eastern ~iti Frid~y ·night b.o.tit . -L. ~" oo Munnansk in January during U- opemng overtime loss to Trimble. boat season (1939-45), considering who Uley will play Saturday night. With this in mind, the Pirates will need a reversal in the offensiv,e fortunes-of forward~ob eanady. The 6-3 junior has scored a totallO pomts m the three games- he had none against Unioto- since he . chalked up 15 in North's .season- wood Chris Sim]Json to 10 ']JOints Kevin Hunt, me Pirates' 6-4 junior last week.- w1ll be cruc1al to center, will need a sim~ar inflation Norm Galha's plans, regardless of of his offense, as the 10 points he whedter n's Kyger Creek or Sout!J· had against Oak Hill is a long way . em.:..:__ _ _· _ _ _ down from the 26 he-had against Hanna!l Trace vs. Soutliwestern Trimble. ~· . . . Hannan Trace's W1ldcats, havOverall defense wtll be hrghly mg lost theu:last three games, wtll stressed, but defense in the paint have thelf hands fulloface shooter the kind that held Oak Hill red- Aaron McCarty and Jumor postman Chns Mande~dle when the Guyan hardwood society neads to Gage to face So~thweste_m. . But 1f the Wddc_ats thtnl\~thcy111 have thmgs ':'ell ~n hand 1f they control McCarty (h1s qu•ckness can make any .J~-. 17- or 18-year-old defender turn gray before halfume) and Mandeville, they could be in trouble if three-point senior SJ!e· ctaltst Adam S1mpson aqlj Jumor forward Jamte Morse start connecting from beyond the arc. In the Easte.m game, Sunp~n ca~ned two on h1s way to sconng moe, and M~rse had one en route to a 12pomt effon. . The.Southern game wasn~t what the _WIIdcats wanted _(example~ : semor pomt guard Bnan Unroe .s two poiniS and sophomore .forward Shawn Cox's eight, drop-offs from their effons of 16 and 10 pomts, respectively' in the opener ag~inst K~ly, .l\LJ;~on-,-.Richter among NRLers chosen for·Pro B.owl a Raceland), but they got taste~ o.f against Norm Ga)_lia last. ~ecl(; was.·_ better days to come when senior on me disabled hst agamst Norm~ forward ' Chad Swain pumped in a west. The rest of' the players. game-high 28 poiniS after scoring except for jumor forwar~ Gent~ only two a$ains_!,Raceland. There's ·H~l!, who scored ~e_ven~each more. Semor guaroiimmy~Brace,__ game., slipped offensively. _ _ _ · __ held to four ag_ainst R~celand, got "0 Christopher, O,Anar.ew. loose for 13 pomts agamst the Tor· Where Have You· Gone c~ld be nadoes. the song of the moment .1n the _In Satur~ay night's action, the Symmes Valley cam~. constdenng Wtldcats w11l host Oak Hill, and that senior center Chns Blake, ~ho So.uthwestern will head south to had 10 poiniS in the opener agamst Atd to take on Symmes Valley. . ·' Ponsmouth -Notre Dame, was s~ut. -· Symmes-Valley vs. Oa.k Hill out against Racvland,.and_semw.c . . Even though they lost by three forvmd Andy Lester, who had 13 10 overume to North Gallta, 'Doug agamst Notre pame, was held to . Hale:.S Oak Hill squad (1-l)"tan be five against Raceland. But the ·flu, called "The Comeback Kids." which came on the wmgs of last · Any team, e~pecially one Ulbbcd week's .chinook winds, may hold by some to win the conferenc7. the answer. who cah double_ ll~ <;>pponent s In any case, theNor~emen, who offenstve output m pnme t1mc to will head mto Fnday s game at force three more minutes of basket- Oak Hill after IO .days of gam.e ball.deserve~ some respect. inactivity, mus\ learn to score earl_l· Thts 1s allowable even though cr and more often than they have m . only one player - senior guard the past, because. 14 points in the Devm ·Hale - who scored 10 both first quarter aga10st Notre Dame of the_ Oaks' games improved his and two against Raceland aren't offens1~e production from wherc1t part of the way basketball games stood m the season,open10g ww are won. over McDermou Northwest. Senior shooting guard Bill Pouer , who scored a team-htgh 20 pomts • ~ AKING AIM -Southern's Roy Lee Bailey (31), shown shooting against Hannan Trace in Chapter I of this year's rivalry series last week, will take aim against Eastern's Eagles Friday night at Racine. He and rellow senior Jeremy Roush, the Tornadoes' scoring leaders, will put their marksmanship skills to the test against a team that rfbounded from-lwo.season·qpening losses with a win against SouthWes.tern iii 'lbe nrsrweek of SVAC play last week. (OVP lile photo by G. Spencer Osborne) . ketball. My thinking is, if you've got the horses, let the horses run." In recent seasons, the horses have included Chad Gill and Rush Floyd, both now at Ohio University, and Scoll Davis, a freshman at Toledo. Each averaged more than 20 points his Senior season. They helped }'ickerington make an average of 113 three-pointers the last three seasons, nearly five per game. In that span, the Tigers were 5912 and won or shared ~o Ohio Capital Conference Capital Division titles. victors"; Washington, Buffalo tie su1nr:ta1v 1 to 4 p.m ' I' (.\r\r\;ff . 5trW a3o~h.s 93 Mill Street Middleport · . · 1. . ......_"!!i"!!ii"!!!"''I"':iiiP!I"':ii~"!!I-"!!!"!!!"'"""''IJ!)iotl!1i"':ii"''l1!1!i1!1!i-"!!ii_...."'!!......_"':ii_"!!l"!!l.....~""i-.;-....,_'IJ!)io.....'IJ!)io ...li....._....,... .....,......_.,;;.,....,...... • 1 ' . ' chuk while chasina the lose puck in the first period of Wednesday nlgbl's-.)\IHL game in Buffalo, N.Y., which resulted in a 2-llie. (AP) :.N.Y. Rangers, Edmonton NHL's SHOPPING HOURS Qaily 9;30-8:00 p.. m. . - STICK DANCING - . Washington right wtgir Peter (Jqndra. (dghl) hilS to dance over · . , 't e s lcli or Buffalo lert winger Dave Andrey· PiCkerington loves three-pointers COLUMBUS, Ohio (toP) Some schools are notorious for their big men, some for meir point guards, some for their defense. At Pickerington; the Tigers never met a shot they wouldn't take. Since the. three-paint field goal was introduced to high schools in , 1987, head coach Pere Liptrap .and his Pickerington teams have lived and died from me perimeter. "For five years now , we've been blessed with-shoOters," Liptrap said. "We always seem to have kids who can shoot the bas- • • t j ~~· J. J ' .i By KEN )1.APPOPORT AP Hockey Writer NEW YORK (AP) _ It's been . ~ tough month for New .York' Ranger goaltender John Vanbies~rouck, who has bee'n mostly sit'~ng and sweating out trade rumors. •- -Wednesday·nigllt, he continued to !)ear_the riunors- bittobviously it didn't affect his play. Making 39 stops in his ftrSt start since Dec. 6, Vanbiesbrouck keyed the Rangers' 6-3 victory over me ~hiladelphia Flyers. , "He came in with. good focus," Rangers captain Mark Messier said 0f Vanbiesbrouck. "He's a profes- since a 6-5 oveniine loss at Detroit and kept the puck in the Buffalo on Dec. 6. He relieved Mike zone before. Hatcher's slapshot Richter for seven seconds at Pitts· from the point beat screened goalie burgh on Dec. 10, and then for 21 Clint Malarehuk. seconds at Washington on Dec. 13. Oilers 7, Maple Leafs 5 Messier delivered the gameKelly Buchberger broke a J-5 brea~er for the Rangers with a tie midway through the third period breakway goal at 4:30 and Mike and Edmdni.Pn went on to win in Gartner connected from the left cir· Toronto. cle at9:41. Craig Simpson added an insurThe Rangers had taken a 3-0 ance goal with 1:451eft. lead on fust-period goals by Darren Peter Zezel led the Maple Leafs Turcolle and Sergei NemcMnov with two goals and two assists. and one in t!Je secon~ peri~ by Joe Ctrella. Bnan Leetch ass1st~d on the goals by Turcotte and <;illllla, MIDDLEPORT both o~ the power play, to extend sionai.He~realized-that-he-had-to-- .h~ ass~st.streak.to.a.club record. MERCHANTSplay as hard as he can." tymg nme games. II had been joint·. In the locker room after the ly held by Jean Ratelle and Turgame, Vanbiesbrouck was besieged cotte. l!y reporters foUowing up a story in . M~ Pederson sco~ from the ~ local newspaper that his trade nght CI!CI~ atl2:25 to gtve the ~y­ -. 'tlas imminent. Before the game, e~s 4helf. ftrst goal, but ~IS Kmg Rangers general manager Neil . fltpped m a backhander f1ve secSmith held an impromptu news onds before. the end of the second ~onference in the press room penod to g1ve the Rangers a 4-1 ~egardiilg -Vanbiesbrouck, but , lead. ~·· .. would neither confmn nor deny the . Then. the ~tyers iltadc things 'trade reports. mterestmg w1th goals by Kerry : How tough was it for Vanbies- Huffman at2:39 and Mike Ricci; u FREE PARKING! brc:iuck to play in the face of !he 4:(19 of the third before Mes§ier rumored trade? · took"charge. _; "Fortunately, we liave a great Capill!ls 2,Sabre52 team spirit," ·Vanbiesbrouck said. Buffalo set a team record of II ''How do !feel? !feel the team has straight games wilhout a win, a great futuro, I'm a Ne'w York blowing ·a 2-1 lead at home when ~anger right now and until they Washington's Kevin Hatcher ~ade me. I'm going to work 100 scored dte tying goal with 9.2 secpercent." . onds lefl in the third period. :. In.other games, Washington tied The Sabres are 0-8-3 in their last Buffalo 2-2 and Edmonton beat 11 games, breaki.ng the club mark toronto 7-5. of 10 straight without a win set in ; Vanbiesbrouck looked especial- 1971. · I<y shnrp, considering that he had · The Capitals pulled goalie Mike only played a total of28 seconds Liut with 1:06 to go in re.gulation OPEN · '6 :The Dilly sentinel '!•9~ . 7 ~ Pomiroy-M,Iddlepert, Ohio ..-. By DAVE'GOLDBERG on the NFC ~am ..:... center Bart defensive erid William Filllct, ciJr. ~: Writerbiggest,..tee Oates is aI!:=~A~no4:18:b~le~absen~~~-~;l:~-~Ci~r~i:s~~D~ii~sh~m~a:n~~·~!"~cl.~-~~ MostAPbfFootball the NFL's was names are ihere -Jim Kelly, War- lor, who had set a by nained were defensive taCkle reri Moon, Reggie White, Dan ing the Pro Bowl in each ofhis first Ray Childress and quarterbad: : Marino, Barry Sanders, Thurman 10 seasons. Anthony Munoz of Warren Moon, who with Miami's " Thomas. All were named to the Pro · Cincinnati, who has an injured Dan Marino will back up .Buffalo's ; Bowl on Wednesday. knee, made the AFC squad for the Jim Kelly. Nobody apprectated his selec- 11 tli time. · · There are !lee players who tion more than}im Rill:her. ' ." ' The i'IFC dcfen~ is <lOQiinaled , be changing sides. · . ,,~._.c..""---41 c-Ritcl!et; Ule Buffiloguard ~h.C! , by Philidelphia, which was elimi- . One is ~onnie Lou C!f the .Los A' was.one of e1ght B1lls named, tsn t· . naied from the playoffs last week- Angeles R81ders, who will start fot,'~ · e~tly obscure- as a collegian at · end, and playoff-bound Ne.w the AFC at safety. AS a San Flln·:.: North Carolina State he, w~n the_ Orleans. cisco 49er, he made nine appear< OutlaiiQ Trophy as the natmn s liest . The Eagles.will have the entire anees for the NFC. .• . lmeman. starting defensive front- ends A second is recei.ver James ;, But for 12 years in~ NFL, the · R!kgie White and Clyde Simmons Lofton of Buffalo, last named to - · the Pro Bowl in 1985 when he:.: 3.3-year-old has worked !n the rela- and tackle Jerome Brown. . U_ve anonymity of Buffakfs.offooPhiladelphia also placed-outside .played for Green Bay~ This will-be-t ~tve line1 suffenqg through 11_span linebacker Seth Joyner as a starter. the e1ghth Pro Bowl for Lofton; ~ ~n th~ m1d-80s "':hen the BillS won The other three starling linebackers · who needs, 55 yards Sunday to sel i. JUSt etghtgames m three years.. are from New Orleans - Pat the NFL s all-time receivi!lg·:· "It's very .hiud to put into Swilling on the outside and Sam yardage record. · ,;: words~· the 33-year-old guard said Mills and Vaughn Johnson inside. · The third is Manta. tackle.Chris ·. after he was chosen. "When they Houston's starters are receiver Hinton, who mrule five Pro Bowls:: ·!Old me, I didr!'t know w~ to do. I Haywood Jeffires. center-Bruce for the _Indianapolis Coli$ iind "'ilr; JUSt kept walkmg around. Mallhews, guard Mike Munchak be playtng m hts first for the NFC. i ''I'd be lying if I said when the · ' " selections came around and gurs made it, I sort of wish I made 11, · . too," Ritcher said. " It never boUt· eredtometothepoit\twherelgot ~~ 1 biller, but !think in the back of ' . · , your mind everyone· likes to be ByJOEKAY • 'We're going.' l! ' s still seven" noticed for working hard." AP Sports Writer weeks away . If I can 'I get thiS. Ritcher's reward was the kind C~CINNATI (AP) - Injured ready in seven weeks, somethjng's:;. that comes to winners· - the offens1ve tackle AllthonfMunoz wrong," he said. · c majority of the players chosen by will get to play one more game · It's the second consecutive yeaif. the league's players and coaches to after all. · that Munoz has been limited by:· the Pro Bowl are from winning • Munoz was the only Cincinnati injuries. He had a tom rotator·cuff. teams. But another player who had Bengals player chosen for me Pro and a shoulder separation last yean•. a long wait, Gill -Byrd, comes from Bowl on Wednesday. The Bengals' requiring shoulder surgery after the.• SanDiego,whichis4-ll. 2-13 record and his injuries had season. . . · IT "I. think as a defensive player, made h)m wonder whether he'd · He admitted Wednesday that her especially. in the secondary that has ~in the honor for an Hth consecu- had some doubts abOut his shapefinished 28th in the league so many hve year. . before this season started. ~ " It's my 12th year, and as I• . times, you look at it and you say . . "It's .still tough as far as indithere's nobody back there~thaLcan vtdual,thmgs because of me type of entered the year I had that q~ play,'' said Byrd, whose 21 infer- season we're having,'' he said. in mind: can I sliD do it?" he said;; ceptions the past three years are the "h's tough to say it makes it all "To see after the season that thet most of any player in that span. hetter, because it doesn'L It's nice. guys 1 play against still think I'm'> Still, the winners had the major- It's a real big thrill." one of the best. that feels good." ,z ity of players on \he two squads. This_ has been perhaps his most , •~ith the exception of the Ben"): Houston, the AFC Central frustraung season. Munoz, 33, has gals' loss to Washington, Munoz;· champions, placed six starters on !Jcen. slo!Ntd by a variety of injuries thinks he played well enough th~ the team among its eight players, 10 h1s 12th season. His season season to merit another Pro Bowlt and Washington, ~uffalo 'and the end~ prematurely when he severe- selection. Head coach Sam Wychci: . Los Ang~s Ra1~ers also ha.<!..Jy-,!!ISlocated his el!lll.w in a'Dec~l agr,eed, saying Munoz _i_s...slilt:__ etght. All fo~r are m U1e playolls, game against the New Yort Giants aTI)_ong the best even if he ·didn'tand the Redskin_s (14-1) ~nd Bills The elbow i~healing and should play a full seaS9n. ·~ (13-2) have dommated thetr cbnfer- be ready for the Pro Bowf, Munoz "He's earned it and I think he! ences all year. . said. He's al'ready told his wife, deserves it again," Wyche said.: By corltrast, the defendtng DeDe to count on a trip to Hawaii " Even though this year has beei . Super Bowl champion New York forth~ gam~. · awful for the team, it has not beel(. Giants (7-8) landed just one berth "I talked to i:>ee and said. awful for him. ;; Munoz to get seven we.eks· . top'repa•e fior p ro B ow [ : .,MIGHT J' E J AT ' J MASON FURNITURE CO. ,~·. Prices In Effect Now Thru Tuesday, December 24th- ·~-. ·. Youngstown State ch.ief looks *o follow in_fatber's.footsteos · YpUNGSTOWN, Ohro (AP)- . Jim Tressel played for his fadter DELNERY AVAILABLE THROUGH DECEMBER 24TH ·! ·. HAPPY HOLIDAY SAVINGS ·,· DESKS AT SALE PRICESJ 1 ·. ON LA·Z·BOY · ·.. - · • Ii 'J 'J ' J (Conrerence) Southern ............. .! 0 78 60 Norm Gallia .. :..... ! o 69 66 EaStern .......,........ ! 0 64 53 Oak Hill .......::::: ..o 1 66 69 tfannan Trace ......0 I 60 78 Southwestem .......O I 53 64 Symmes Valley ...0 0 ·0 · 0 ·~ Kyger Crecl( ........O 0 0 0 · 3 3 390 390 ---1 tOTALS ' RECLINA-ROCKERSI .. NIID A PISIC1 MANY STYlES & SIZE$/ SALE PRICES! COME IN SOON! Come in and see our newly expanded desk line • roH top and student desks In ' stock. They're ·going fast • Get yours today! 8149 ZENITH 19" DIAGONAL SENTRY 2 . REMOT~ CONTROL COLOR TV • SG3935W •Rel:eiver/Monhor •178 Channel Capability •Chromacolor Contrast picture Tube • Buy Now For Christmas! Priced From $168 $279 . Our Selection Of Styles And Finishes Is Complete! WILL PUT YOUR FAVOR[TE mLE IN LAY-AWAY FOR PRE· GREAT SELECnpNS AT SUPER SAVINGS/ PRicED CURIO CABINETS Pre-Christmas Special! WOODEN SWIVEL BAR STOOLS PRICED FROM ' ALL fJ PRICED TO GO! - DECORATE YOUR HOME TODAY WITH A NEW LIVING ROOM CHRISTMAS/ ' ' 8 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM s55 & UP ' ' ! . (Reserves· SVAC only) · J Team W L PF PA Southem .... :......... l 0 65 35 eastern ................ I o 43' 23 ~oM Gallia ........! 0 43 41 Oak Hill ..............o 1 41 43 Hannan Tmee ......O I 35 65 Sbuthwestem .......O I 23 43 KYgerCreek ........o o o o $ymmes Valley ...0 0 0 0 TOTALS 3 3 0.. -~ 0 ' • '' ' ;) ' I' ,, ; ! ~ AUNIQUEGIFr .FOR DAD FOR CHRISTMAS TIIIJ week'•aames Frlcla7 - Eastern 81 Southern: Hannan Trace at Southwestern: North Gallia at Kyger Creek; Symmes Valley at Oak Hill · · Saturday - Kyger Creek at :...;tcr::: "'·'· Hill at Hannan Trace; Southern at. Nonh Galha; Suuth-· · ~estern at Symmes Valley · · Youngstown State ;football 'coach ·at Baldwin-Wallace, but it never -lim Tressel has a shot at a record seemed to matter. lflis week. If·he gets there, it will have more than the usual meaning <or him. . · ~ Tressel's team ,faces Marshall in ~aturday's NCAA Division 1-AA championship game. . · His father, .Lee Tressel, died of ' dancer in 1981. Lee Tressel led ~aldwin-Wallace to the Division jll title in 1978, and if Youngstown State wins Saturday, the Tressels will become the first father and Son ~mbination to win national ~col­ Iege football championships. ; Jim Tressel, 38, says his father's · memory-is·strong. • "I think my dad had a major ibfluence on my life," he said. "It wasn't from an X and 0 slandJioint, because when 1 w~s young I i/iasn't awarf, of X's and O's. His IJ!Ost important influence was how he cared for his players, not j~t as rootball players, but as people. ! could see It as a yC>ung person an~ mis always stuck with me." ~ In his sixth year at Youngstown S,tate, Tressel has led the Penguins tb a 56-31 record. .~ The elder Tressel died at age 56. 1)1 23 years as a head coach at !Jaldwin-Wallace, Lee Tressel chmpiled a 154-53-6 record and elirnCd numetous honors, including CQNNIE •. NATURALIZER • <)hio, regional and national coach AUDITIONS • SOFT SPOTS • NIKE·. • eft \he year awards. ! Footballj s big in the T-ressel REEBOK • DEXTER • CHIPPEWA • f6mily -Jim's brother, Dick TresSLIPPERS • HANDBAGS sjll, couches at Hamline University. •• ~ Another brother, Dave: teaches at a ~iddle school in.. Berea. But it is the human angle that figures most ~minently in the Tressel family, ~ys Jim's mother, Eloise. • "Jim has the same people skills that Lee possessed," she said. ' ·;They had the sense of the importance of other people: ., : "Happiness is a by-product," '· stJe said. "It comes with achiev.~- . men1. All the men in our family _ , ' h'ave achieved.'' Wrap Up _Christmas At ~. Chapman's FRIDAY, SPECIAL HOLIDAY HOURS Frida_y, Dec: 20-9:30-&:oo- - ( Saturday, Dec. 21-9:30-8:00 M?nday, ' .• I \ .. " '·' . I'. I Dec~ 23-9:30-8:00 ·BAH It CLOTHIE.RS cPomeroy'• GUilty SHOES . ihoe Store · , I I Tuesday, Dec. 24-9:30-5:00· 81FT CERTIFIC.ES FREE OIFlWRAPPIMO ' , Sunday, Dec. 22-1 :00-5:00~ f..< · · . ,. I . & SUNDAY 145 N. ~l.d · . · . ·. · · . , · MiddlepOrt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ _1_ _. . . . '• 'I r. �• :. Page ~The • Daily Sentinel ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Thursday, December 19, 1991 . ,.~By . n·il· ·s· · · ~~ - · Th - .· -. e·. · a ~y - en:t~c- Tbe :Bend- .. · ThU'1'8day, Decltmbtr . 1.11&1 ,! I Reception honors authors Dinl).er h~ld .._·. t Three of Jones' busts, on loan A Christmas party for ihe .Prewere guests Sunday at a reception .frotn the Ohio Historical Society; ceptor Beta Beta Chapter ;-Belli · held at the Rbbbins Hunter Muse- were on display~~ therece~Lion .' " Sigma Phi Sorority, was tiel~ , um, Avery , Downer ·Ho.use , Some of the 60 major works recently at the home of Charlollfl Granville, in honpr of three listed .~Y .IJI~ sculll_t~r ,bef~r~hls Elberfeld. .- , -- · ~ ~~· -authort, William. G. Stewart, G. dea(]j mcluooo a meaalhon oT Hon. · A turkey dinner was serv~ !It -Willlace C~essman, and Cunis W. DanieiWebs.ier.modeled from life, the social committee Q(,Mrs:~lbet· Abbott. .. . ~~~2 .. Busts mcluded General Win- feld, Jane Wal100, Clarice~ . B.lakeslee said that .the event field Scott; Henry Clay, Hon. Rose S1sson and Roberta 0 Bnen;: was particularly s1gn1f1cant to Thomas Ewing, Chief Justice Carols were sung and otiJen Meigs County because Stewart has Chase, and General Zachary Tay- attending were Joan Corder, .An(l ·just published a booklet on the life · lor. ~ . Rupe:"Maidie Mora, Nonna CIIS!i:r; · of Thomas D. Jones, 1811·1882, The ·Lincoln and Soldiers Betty Ohling_e~. Jeanie Werrt.; Outstandmg Sculptor of the Nme· Memorial done in 1868 and erecaed Velma Rue, Lillian Moore, .odn"' teenth C~mury. Jones was sculp.tor in \he rotunda of the State C~pitol, Jones and Mary Morris: · · t ~: of the CIVIl War monument wh1ch Columbus, in 1872, appears m the :' stands next to the Me1gs County Jis~ing following the Meigs County '· Counhouse in Pomeroy. Blakeslee statue. said that the sculptor's own Blakeslee said that the author · ~~ • description of his work was "a said that "all of the some 60 major A conglomerate is~ cor~nuiofl: colossal statue ~~ a sol<!!er, 12 feet works are pronounced by compe· . that has diversified·· iu operation~ h1gh •.executed m stone. A s1mllar. tent judges not only to be excellent usually by acquiring enterprises in but d1fferent statue was executed m likenesses. but the most beautiful widely varied mdusui~. : ·stone for the state of Indiana in works of art ever produced in the The term "cross rate" refers to 1866 and now sl;lnds at Green Cas- United States." the rate of exchange between twc . tle,..lnd. . Jones was bom ihto a family of currencies calculated by refCrring . . Stewanhas been workmg on the six sons and four daughters, a to 1he rates between each and abookl~t smce the early 1960's, Welsh family living in Remsen, N. third currency. • accprding to Blakeslee, ":'ho noted Y. In 1837 the family moved to that Paul Gowdy, execubve d1rec- ncar Granville. He is buried there !?r of the museum, poi~ted Q.l!t !!!at in the Welsh Hill Cemetery. Thom~s !ones cut a wwe. S"(ath m A'·copy of the booklet on Jones the arusuc world of Oh10 m the will be placed in the Meigs County 19th century." Library, according to Blakeslee. McDonald's Day Ciasslc tournament held at the Jones was described as having Ohio. University Convocation Center,,Athens. known many of the leading politiThe cheerleaders are, )eft to right, fronr; Jody -cal figures of his time, for having a 1 1 , Hayes, Marcy Hill, Michelle McCoy, second "real feeling for the historical value The Rutland Township Trustees row, Julie Hill, Valerie Connolly, Raberta Cald· ·of his worlc." His weeks spent with will meet in special session on , well, and Nikki I hie, and back, Tamara Hay· Abraham Lincoln in Springfield in Monday at 7 p.m. at the Rutland man, Sherry Frederick, Brandy Roush, and early 1861 resulted in a well· Fire Station to conduct end-of-the Tracy Pickett. Amber Cumings, a member of known bust of Lincoln, according year~ business. The meeting -is open the squad, is not pictured. Sandra U~er is the to Blakeslee'.s account of informato the public. ,· liilvisor.· " . tion provided at the reception. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blakeslee News notns •: ~PRICE Last .Minute Gift Ideas For That Special Person On Your 'Gift .Giving List Can Be .Found Right Here At Home. !.Don 't~Do.uble~lJ p-¥ourExpenses . By Going Out Of Town... Shop At Home! . BID FOR· NATIONALS · As a resull of their participation in tbe Regional competition on Dec. 8 in Bloomington, Ind., the Southern High School Cheerleaders have received an at· large bid to participate in the National Cheer· leading Competition in Orlando, Fla., Jarr. 30· Feb. 3. The event wlll be televised on ESPN which can be seen locaUy on cable. The·cheer· leaders are pictured here with the trophy they won-at the·district meet, and uiSC! witfi'the first place·trophy awarded to the team at· the Dec. 7 The Trinity Church of Pomeroy has announced plaris.for its ~oliday serv1ces. On Thursday the youth group will meet at 5'p.m. and have prac· tice for the Chrisunas program. On Saturday the group will meet at 2 p.m. for their final practice and a party for the youth will foUow. · The youth will present their program during the Sunday' worship service. Following the service a ·coffee hour will be held to honor the youth. Light refreshments will be served. " The annual Christmas eve can-· dlelight service-will-be held at 8 p.m. with quiet time.and meditahon music to begin at 7:30p.m. · The senior choir will present the Christmas musical, "One Night in ) ~ ' ., Tbe }'ollowing Local Merchants Are Working' Hard. To Please 'You. They Urge You to Shop At Home Before You Consider An Out-Of-Town Shopping ' Trip For Those Last Minute Gifts. · · · , R EVERYONE. LET'S MAKE S A MERRY CHRISTMAS .. BANifEONE Whate\uu MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES AND TEES -- 50 RIVerview Place 992-6128 Middleport, . Bethlehem," by John Innes. The choir, women •s chorus, men's chorus-arrd~Dixi-e-Sayre, soloist; will present the musical in. verse an·d song. . The service will conclude w.ith the traditional lighting of the. can· dies and the singing of "Silent Night." Mrs. Marvin Burt is choir director, Mrs. George Stewart ·pianist, . Ralph Werry, organist, Jim Huff is the director of youth, and Dixie Sayre and Ralph Werry are in charge of the youth program. Dr. James Schmoll is narrator for the musical. The public is invited to attend the services and participate in the · coffee. hour.and candlelight service. ·HASSOCKS .. On Sale Now For. Christmas.' .. •' SHOE PLACE North SKond ' • Middleport, Ohio . .. ... K&C JEWELERS .MILL·STREET BOOKS : 9~2-3785 . 992-6657 .-.~ 212 East Main · Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport, Ohio . Pomeroy, Ohio DOWNING, CHILDS, MULLEN, MUSSER INSURANCE AGENCY 111 East Second ~~99J-3311 --- 99M342 l'ameroy, Ohio • 992-26nft-- - CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 992 ~ 5432 Middleport, Ohio SHO~ ADOLPH'S DAIRY. VALLEY 992-2556 570 Wilt Main BTHE GRAVELY VALLEY LUMBER CO. PomtrOy, Ohio .Gravely Trac~or · 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, Ohio · 1 WEST MAIN .. . CHESTER, OHIO . PRESCRIPTION SHOl» Middleport, Oltio 992-2054 POMEROY, OHIO . SALES AND SERVICE 992-2975 · Ponltroy, OhiO Middleport, Ohio 992-3T48. ~Middleport, Ohio · 446~269ll 992-2955 ' GAlUPOUS, ·OHIO 111 Court St. ; t ··- Pomeroy, Ohio THE DAILY SENTINEL ~; - '• ·~ •• • 992-2156 Pomeroy, Ohio • , .. ERIN DUNN .Country ~ifts For Christmas! - VARIOUS SIZES ENAMEL WARE, CHRISTMAS POTIERY. TINWARE, BASKETS AND MUCH MOREl ·. I I. _ ___:_:___ I ....-. __ - . 1'1"' -.. .... Linden . and Melinda Dunn • Pomeroy, are wu\.ouncing the birth of a daughter, Erin Machelle, on Oct. 4 at Holzer Medical Center. · ..She weighed eight pounds and e1ght ounces and was.>21 inches long. ; The c()upJe also has a son, Evan. Maternal giandparents are Larry and Donna Thomas. . Patem~ grandparents are H;mdley and Lmda Dunn. · · Great grandparents ·are Don and Marie Rea and lhe late Doro~hy. ·Rea, Harry iln'd Evelyn Thomas and the late Marie Thomas,' and Nellie Dunn. , STORE HOURS .JAOIIIIay 9:30·8:00 TMIIay·Salurday 9~30·5:00 ..... ~;. , -- · ~ .,_ fltiDERSOtt•s ... . . .. ,.._...__.,.,.. , .,..,.__ ..,, ·--....-...- ---.·----· ,.. ·~ -·~ ....... - .. ·- ---------·- - ------ ·-~..:.:. . - ·-~ ... ---··~ ' FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, TV's, FLOOR .C()YERING, 992·3671 . DoWNIOWI PO.IOYi OHIO ,, -'------·-~----..;_________ _ __ -·-·-~- 'OAK and PECAN ... · FINISHES .-.· • . On Sale Now For .Christmas. New arrival ·SWISHER LOHSE PHARMACY 112 East Main ~- BERKLINE RECLINERS I ...........t NEW. SHI1MENTS OF CURIOS ON SALE NOW ·FO CHR. - ISTMAS.. A bridal shower honoring Deb· Lennie Haptonstall, Whitney Hap· bie Brennan. bride-elect of William ton stall, Pam Zirkle, Michele Haptonstall, was held at the Trinity Zirkle. Maye Mora, Maida Mora, Church in Pomeroy on Sunday Lindo Mayer, Evelyn Gilm,ore, afternoon. . Qianne Hawley, Donna Cart, Games were P.layed with Gay . Eleanor Werry, Ralph Werry, BQb Perrin, Evelyn Gilmore. and Linda and Wanda Fetty. Bobbie Archer, Zamoch winning the prizes. Carla Sue Saelens, Emalene Pratt, Attending or sending gifts were Judy Carter, Debbie Seben, Linda - Carolyn Thomas. bois-Bwt,-bi~da Stanley, .elarice-~rautter; Marty Zarnoch, Gay Perrin, Pauhne andJoeSuuble. Mayer, Peggy Harris. JoAnn WildDecora~ions ·and ·refreshments man, Mary Skinner, Nonna Lou1se for the hohday season w~re served Jewell, Mary Virginia Kautz, Marie to the guests. Hauck, Lesley Carr. Pat Holter, .MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE · 101 Mnrst. FLAT TOP AND ROLL TOP DESKS Various Wood Finishes Brennan bridal shower held -' . 992-6611 CANCER SANTA· Anica Blllsoly, 2, is greeted by Santa, Hubert L. Hofl'll!an, al tbe Festival of Trees. Hoffman loves to play Santa Claus and was di1111nosed with cancer ellflier this year, so he asked-his doctors to delay chemotherapy trealments for re·ar they would cost him his beard. T.he cancer instead has been checked by radiation. (AP) . _ ' 985-3301 . 253 North Second SIDEBOARDS, CURIOS, DRY SINKS, PIE SAFES, HUTCHES, FARM ·TABLES. •• 992-6669 ' Middleport, Ohio 255 Mill SYSTEM Pomeroy, Ohio 221 Wilt Main ~ 992-3345 992-2121 101 Mulberry Ave. 5S5 Park Str•t l06 North steond · s BAUM LUMBER C0. 992-2635 - . . QUALITY PRINT EWING FUNERAL HOME -·' I80 Mulberry Ave. .INGElS FURNITURE. &JEWELRY . FRUTH PHARMACY 716 North Second .· Middleport, Ohio 93 Mdl St. SUGAR RUN .FLOUR MILLS · 992~211 CHRISTMAS DESK SALE. NEW SHIPMENTS OF DININO ROOM FURNITURE. 992-5627 -RX. - ASSORHD SIZES AND COlORS. 'J1fe takes- . . "~ Trinity Church announces plans for holiday services . , 'T'rustees to meet .. -···--· ·~ --- ~------- ~ ~.... - -· ~. - ··-· ··- - - - ' _:. ___ .,.::.,;. -·--···- ........... - ...._. ___ - · - - - - · --· --- ...... ·- �• • .. .. ~-- • ' -Page-10-The Dl!ily Sentinel Thursday, Dece-mber 19, 1991 ;. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ohio E·a:rly viewin·gs show Dallqs . . ' ready fior 'JFK' . opens Frz·day Community __calendar ========~================~~ Community Calendar items HENDERSON, W.VA .. The cantata:pageant, "Let Us Go to appear two days berore an event Gallia Twirlers Western Square Bethlehem" on Sunday at 7:30p.m. ' _ · . and the day or that event. Items . Dance Club will hold a dance Sat· Soloists are Jennifer Walker, Chad -must-be-reeeived-weU-in-advanc(-urday-from-8-to~tr at the Hender---Hubbard-and-Heather !:)ailey. ~-By-TERRJ-1,-~NGFORD some.have..called-it.an.anistie-suc·~ stayed.,. an<Lthe Texas Theater, to assure publication in the cal· son Community Center. The caller Associated Press Writer c~. It SWS Kevin Costner as Jim where he was arrested. · endar. will be Bill Gene Evans and the RACINE - The Racine Baptist D~LLAS (AP).: - A~out a Garrison, a N~w Otleims district .r>qwn1own. \fUS were trim~ed public is invited 10 attend. Church will present its children's thousan_d people will wall:h tonight . attorney who tned alocal b~~mess• -to li1ell' 19.63 hetght and s~t stgns program, "He Is Born" on Sunday as the hmousme rounds the comer, man on charges of conspumg to were changed to preserve the look THURSDAY at7:30 p.m. The public is invited to shots are fired and a president is ldU the presid~nt. ·_ of the motoroade ~ • MIDDLEPORT • The Middle· HEMLOCK GROVE The attend. kiUed in Dallas. But unlike on Nov. . _ .Dallas reSidents braced for the The scene most cnucal of Dallas port Child Conservation League Hemlock Grove Grange No. 2049 22,' 1963, they will consider it a wor~t when ther heard Stone· was ~~ delet~ ~editors ~mect-- the ~ will hold its annual Christmas party will meet Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at privilege~ . ~ ., - - - · · makmg the mov1e. - -.- ~-ftlm, whtch ts more<halflhree CHESTER · The Izaak Walton on Thur~day at 6:30 p.m. at the· the grange hall. Club will have a muzzle· loader director Oliver Stone's Dilllas and Texas were roundly hours long. It implicated former "JFK," home of Helen Blackston. Gifts look at the assassination of Presicriticized after the assassination for .Mayor Earle Cabell whose brother, RUTLAND - There will be a '' shoot on Sunday at I p.m. at the and food for needy families should Charles, had been a Kennedv be brought that 'evening. Secret sis- round and square di111Ce at the Rut· . club house near S:.ttester. Open dent Kennedy, premieres in Dallas· . accommodating far-right fanatics.. . land American Legion Hall on Sat· stghts only. Pnzes mclude turkey, amid hopes it will help ease the .. . .-In an editorial a year after enemy. ters will be revealed. city's 28-year-old guilt complex. Kennedy was killed, !he Dallas Robert Johnston, a~ soc tate urday from 8 p.m. to midnight. bacon and cash. "JFK" opens nationally on Fnday, Morning News spoke of the researcher at t~e JFK Informauon RACINE · The Racine Ameri- Music will be provided by th e . POMEROY · Pomeroy Troop Stone's premise is that the mili· "scathmg and unjust criticism" of Center, a combmed research house can Legion will meet Thursday at Country Kin Band. Ray Fitch will 249 will have a vegetable soup sale tary, CIA and defense contractors Dallas-and obserVed how the city and retatler of bou~s. magazmes _7:30p.m. at the post home. be the caller. The public is invited on Sunday from II a.m. to 4 p.m. conspired 10 kill Kennedy because stood alone.' 'in the spotlight of ~d other memorabilia, gave Stone to attend. at the Pomeroy Fire Department. he planned to pull out of Vietnam unfavorable conspicuousness." h1g~ mar_ks. . . .. SYRACUSE - 'The Mall and Bring your own container. and dismantle the CIA and was But Stone won residents',coopI enJOyed 11 very much, John· the Night Visitor" will be presented RUTLAND · The Rutland "soft" on communism. eration during a month of filming, ston said. "I could tell he d~d his by sbidents at Syracuse Elementary Nazarene Youth Group will be CHESTER · The annual Christ· "I think this is going to alleviare then their approval of the complet· research. He tned to mclude ~~ the on Thursday at 7 p.m. The public is conducting a !cdvenger hunt in th e mas program will be p111Sented at those old attihldes of blaming Dal· ed v~rs10n. Local journalists and film ~.s much as he posstbly invited to auend. village on Saturday from 2:30 to 5 Mount Herm on U.B . Church on las.~ said Nancy Cunningham, pi'O· film. mdustry workers got a sneak co~l~.. __ _ . p.m. Items collected will be food Sunday at 7:30 p.tn . Everyone wel· duction coordinator for the North prevtew Wednesday. I m completely comfortable MIDDLEPORT · The Christ· which will be given to a needy Dallas Film Commission. ''It will Ston\1 h~d local actors and fea- ~ith,~ur involve~ent with .the,P.romas program to be presented by family. Participation from village come. help to dispel the last vestiges of tured htstonc sues: the old Texas JCCt, Ms. Cunnmgham S31d. We Middleport Elementary on Thurs- residents is requested. POMEROY - The Laurel Cliff blame." School Book Depository, Dealey think it was worth it. I hope it's day at 7 p.m. will be held at the Free Methodist Church will present Most critics have lambasted the Plaza, the rooming house where something we can feel proud of at elementary school rather than at MIDDLEPORT · Job's Daugh· Meigs Junior High School as origi· tcrs will be wrapping gifts on Sat· its Chri stmas program on Sunday · movie's v~rsion of events, 'though gunman ,Lee Harvey Oswald Oscar time.'' nally planned. • urday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the at 7 p.m. The public is invited to Masonic Temple in Middleport. attend. Cost varies with the size of each FRIDAY • RUTLAND · The Rutland LONG BOTTOM · The Faith package. Proceeds will be used to Na zarene Church will presen'i the Full Gospel Church in Long Bot' fund the Hearing Impaired Kids ca nlllta, "Call Him Jesus" on Sun· tom will present its Christmas pro- program. day at 10:30 a.m. The children's gram on Friday at 7 p.m. Pastor program will be presented at 9:30 Steve Reed invites th e publ ic. POMEROY · "Charles Dickens a.m. Refreshments and fellowship will Christmas" and "On the Twelfth follow. Day" wi)l be shown a1 the Meigs County~ublic Library ' in Pomeroy TUPPERS PLAINS · A round on Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m. and square dance will be held Fri· and at the Middleport Library on day from 8 to II :30 p.m. at the • Monday-31 4:30 p.m. Tuppers Plains VFW Hall spon _J_ sored by the VFW Post No. 9053 POMEROY . Brother Da¥ id a-nd Ladies Auxiliary . The band Wed! and, Columbus, will be at the will be CJ. and the Country Gen- Faith Tabernacle Church on Bailey MOST STORES OPEN tlemenc The public is invited to Run Road on Saturday and Sunday LATE UUI. CIIIUSTIIAS auend. at 7 p.m. Pastor Emmell Rawson invites the public. SATURDAY SALEM CENTER · Star POMEROY · The Royal Oak Dance Club will presenrits annual Grange and Star Junior Grange will Christmas dance on Saturday from hold their annual Christmas dinner 8 to II p.m. at Royal Oak Resort . . on Saturday at 6:30 p.m.at the Music will be provided by The Salem Center Fire Station. Meat Doug Hess Combo. The 1992 club will be provided. Those atterding membership dues can be paid at bring a covered dish. There will be 11 any time before March I. a $3 gift exchange ~nd a visrt from San ta. All members urged to POMEROY • Hillside Baptist attend. Church will present its annual Christmas program on Saturday PORTLAND · The Lebanon and Sunday ar 7 p.m. nightly. The · Township Trustees will meet Satur· .adult play is titled " A Family day at 10 a.m. for a special meeting Christmas Eve" and is under th e at the township garage. This meet· direction of Dan Hood. The chil· ing was originally scheduled for drens program is titled "The Birth Friday at!O a.m. of Baby Jesus" and is under the direction of Mrs. Sandi Jones. PasSUNDAY RACINE-The choir of the tor James R. Acree Sr. invites the public. , Racine United Methodist Church will present an original and unique · To J!(lct AN .AD cau 992·%1 s6 MOND4Y thru FRIDAY I A.M. t.o S P.M. , _ !. . U.M._unlil LOS ANGELES (AP) "Addams Family" stars Anjelica Huston, Raul Jutia and Christopher Lloyd are considering a sequel to the box-office hit. · The deal ~inges on developing a good script and coordinating their schedules, the Hollywood Reporter said Wednesday, citing publicists for Paramount Pictures. The movie has grossed more than $73 million since opening Nov.22. L LOS ANGELES (AP) Roseanne Arnold',s sister claims she helped create ll)e ABC sitcom star's "domestic goddess" character, and she wants a big share of the profits. Geraldine Barr filed a $70.3 million breach-of-contract lawsuit in Superior Court on Wednesday , claiming Arnold promised half her earnings from the hit show ''Roseanne.'' Arnold stars as a sardonic moth· er of three. Barr contends she helped invent the character in 1981, serving as "writer, organizer, accountant, bookkeeper and confidante. " Da:_vid Brokaw, a spokesman for Arnold , called the lawsuit "just plain preposterous." The lawsuit also names Tom Arnold , claiming he conspired to exc lude Barr from his wire's "inner circle" of adviser's. LOS ANGELES (AP) - "Star Trek' ' actor DeForest Kell ey nashed the Vulcan hand sign that means "live long and prosper" when his star was unveiled on Hol· lywood Boulevard. Sa ~CALiSI7C.. 1 1 9 95 ·Duai~Cassette Ta ble_top S~~~ . - ve '60 ~r:J~~ 113-12•• • Fits Almost Anywhere • AM/FM • Synchro·Start Dubbing • Turntable 'hve "'OO sagg LowAII30 Por - h · ' ~ - O"'""'Y 1 - Htppy Ad1 O.lllt County Meigt Count! Attt Codt 114 Atu COdt I 4 MJon Co., WY Area Code 304 • 441-0ellipaU• tt2 - MIHI.on 11!1 - Pt. Pletunt 317- Ch•hht 311-VInlon Z41-1Uo Orende . . 247- Lttert F1111 371-WIIMI 141 - Rectn• 742- Autllnd 11117- Coolville Public Notice · .•.. .. .. .• ' '· ' •' !ncr-• to ~1150. Sewage Revenue Fund - , ARNIES SPORTS LOUNGE 675·5789 , Gallipolis Ferry, WV. APPALACHIAN CRAFT HOUSE 199 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy Holiday Hours Wed.-Sat. 11 :00 tif 5:00 • • • In memory of ELIZABETH (Tib) STEWART who passed away 12 years agotoday, . December 19, 1979. l Deer Morn: -· ttl 12 yo1r1 1lnc1 God took you, Oh how tht UIM oloaafty, · twe'll !ttl th1 ••,., though we try hard no1 to Af':.. U1M of how you would walk, artd, c1111dln ' I I u,; . ! and everyone of ue, auch ! gono, at Chrl1tmu Uma, e~ndlts """" ... • Adjueta-tl~" ~laplay ~· wert 1hort when we .would ling, ttch Umo WI ". ' Yliu'd fOUII"'-•· . . gat your pad and poncll out •nd than ackt •no- -•. 'i . . I At- gdta by, ow thoughts ga an, Oh how • rornlnl-. Wi- ahalllorglt tho day, wo un• you thlt loll kilL ._. llh you're 1111'1 at U11111 wllh uo, wluot o1n't Ml iallriMt.. . lilt one cloy _,, we,lba with you, lri th1t at~m~l pl10o. , Wy mlllld by your /llmlly 1nd lrtond1. ... I, --Dee. 19, 1986. •••• Pr•''"' God lhere'a one '' who can brlng-pooca And qulolall your foaro. He' yurna to comfort and guide your, path· way everyday. He II the truth, He II the light. And 1UII, our only w.yl ' - . Mlllld by hu1b111d, aona, daughtar·ln-lllw lind granddaughlll'. 11 · . Help wanted 1 FULL TIME REGISTERED NURSE Melgt . C:ounty Tubar· culotl• .Office. Car Required. Mall reaume ~tlo~ n~•~-!:~~~~:•n~d~··~· HI-Malge ~~Ja;nuary 6, 1992 to County Tubar~hence for with rofaronc11 to Box 7211D% Dally Seritlntl. P.O. Box447 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 lhlga County Ia an Equal o.,..-nlty Employer. R~N.'s Overbrook Center, the area's newest end most modern long term care facility, has an immediate full time and part time 3·11 position available. For more Information reg11rdlng Overbrook Center Employment which features a very competitive wage and benefits packaga, ple. .a call Karla Hunter, Director of ~uraing, at (614) 992· 6472 ' BISSELL & BURKE -CONSTRUCnON •New Homes ' •Garagts 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ., HILL'S DEER cuniNG CUTTING, SKINNING, WRAPPING $10.Uup BASHANRD., RACINE 6T4·742-lu51 949·2206 lHII •Com plate •-.Wing Fraa Estimates iJIS-4473 667-6179 111141111- BULLDOZER and BACKHOE WORK, HOME SITES, LANDSCAPING · WATER and SEWER UNES TIUCIING AYWIII 1111 £STIMAm 992·3838 SNODGUSS UPHOLSTERY uHelping You To ,Recover Your · Investment" 14·949·2202 . .EOE 90 OAT W&ll&lln WASIIOS-StOO up UCINE, OHIO up I KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE SHOOl IAONE .. FIRE DEPT: ' Bashan Building EVElY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Starting Sept, 28 FIICiary Chokl 12 Gautt 5hoftlun Only Stlldly lnlarud ·. 9·13-'91-dn RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT . 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS Sept. 22 12 Gauge Fadory Choke Only · . 9-6-tln WHALEY'S AUTO PAm . S!*lallzlng l1 C,rto• F..- lapalr .N£W & USED PAll'S FOI All MAKU & MODRS 992-7013 or992·5553 01 TOll flU · 1·100·141-D07ti . D&IWII o•o 7t 31 / '9t CLARENCE ATHERTON . , C. L. Heating & Refrfgeration We Sell & Service Weather King, Miller, Luxalre, lnsldiJ, _ Heat Pumps, fl!macea, Air Condltfoner• - ... ..... c ..... 8t700 SA 124 &Operalor J&L SHRUB & TREE TRIM ,and REMOVAL •VInyl Siding ·Replacement Windows ·Roofing •Insulation - •LIG.!:IT HAULING •FIREWOOD ·_ . BILL SLACK . - JAMES KEESEE 992·2772 or 742·2097 992-2269 USED IWUOAO nts 53tBryanPiaca Mlildleport, Ohio 11114111n FOR SALE CHRISTMAS 'RE. ES RWONAILE HARLEY H·- 11 ING'S RESIDENCE PIIHIIID ~="~"=' 30yuraaxpertence. Fourt-...or reco:,:=:-..' : ' * 1..... II .. ., 1 · 2 I4 · 35975 Flatwoods Rd. · Patntroy, Ohla . · I~· - q) Cell Ed Battin 1·&=.:!.74 11·1 B, 1 mOlJMI I'L;.---~1.!:1N1:!,!::;,!~: ~ EXCAVATING BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER& SEWERUNES BASEMENTS& · HOME SITES HAULING: Llmellone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal Ucen1acl and Bondacl PH. 614-99N591 CHRISTMAS TREES . &CRAm BRAD FORDS BLANKE~ Homemade with Long Lasting Green Scotch Pine. $20.00etd Order Now for Your Lost Loved Ones. ., Fresh Cut Trees • · · Cut Your 'own. CHERRY RIDGE,- Ealt of Dtrwln on fit. 681 on Gravel ROIICI .. !· 1Y. Mllea to Grove. WATCH FOR SIGNS _YOUNG'S GRAVE 614-949·2058 Long Bottom, Ohio 1fn Ow111r INSULATION DIYIS-$69 up ' , IEFIIGIUTOIS-$10G up Starting for All Br•ds .. EMILEE MERINAit NICE 1 and 2 BR FURNIISHED MOBII::E HOME RENTALS Available In COUNTRY MOBILE HOMEPARK . Starting at $235 per mo. .Yery ·nlce 2 or3 BR;2 bathhouae · wlbMtment and carport, 1- gas. Call614-982-6528 or 385-8227 1 • 992-5335 ., 915-3561 Aaou Fr.. Past Offic1 POMIIOY, GHO 10130flflln HOWARD EXCAVATING Complete Graaming Pomeroy, OVINS-$79., Stop .. Co111para GROOM ROOM 614·9f2-6820. USED APPUAJICES . . . UIIGIS-Gtt·Dt<.-$t25 flllliiS-S 125 up . ' OURONLYWAY The du1t of dying memorila May blur your ayn with Are you a •eH atart'ar, able to h•ndla dlllall8 •nd work wl1h ppie? Experience In .Ccountlng, cuttomar eervlte, Hlaa, collec- thtrt 11 11111 1tnpty fto11or• _In that -~ lind, we know you when th1y looked hill d11d, you.ltlll could makt 116·1416 . 11 1· Help Wanted In m,mo..Y of Svl\fla.l Zwilling who died you could v;~ =I ~~:~~~ln~~your 111ct goodbye . 'II ourtlttp, dear you Lord,novtr we muat nov•r 11k •t ·'\p . 949·2734 In In Memory of VIRGIE MAE KLEIN who11 blrthdly )VM Dec. 18 and VfhO pa&llld away NQv. 18, 1882. :The dlrte of today Ia one apaclal of.. all the data of today God hlld cralll· ad one ol the be•l Grandmaa. He too.k her away, but not too lar 'cauta tha'll alwaya be lo.ved and remembered In our heart•. . • Sidly ml"ed by Granddaughter, Tammy,Klein 1cht 10, to .Ht your emile, 1ncf touch your lov- ! · Thoofolt, i11ilu hiYiog onlj PI'OIIro111)'·diol)linH, 0 0,.. 1117:00 !-!'· RACINE, OIL ORDINANCE NO. 1250-11 An Orcin-• to provide odcltionol com.,..ation for vllll1go..,p...,_ for 1•1. Be It ord•lnlld by the Council of the Vllloge of Middleport • followe: Sec. I. That for the year 1111 tha VIllage ahall JNIY NOh full-time ..,ploy11 In the active emplo.J!":.::! of the VIUage as ol bar 15, 1"1 f"r • partoc1 of 1Ix monlha In HdlUon to •II other 11lary and fringe bene lila hereto lore provided the •unfbl ThrM HundrH Doll•• IUOO.OO) In Memory 2 FILL YOUR STOCKINGS WITH GIFTS FROM •. 1 STORES ANO DEALERS ' lil.,..e to $1115,400. ARC · Houalng Fund !ncr-• to P5,000. Swimming Pool Fund !ncr••• to S48,35a. , Mini-Golf Fund • lncrMU to Mllddltlonal ......,. $17,100. lee. 11. Th•t be It further . G,naral Fund - Increau to· r11olvacl lh•t ·the Vlttage 1&41,~ ahall pay IIICh. part·llme Sao. U. That thla , employM In the active ordlnenca Ia hereby omploym""t ol the )llllage deolored ,to be an u oiDtoember 15,·tlt11or order tl)at the • period ol wlx monlha In ol addition to •H othar_ulary bo and Iring• beneflta heretofore provldH the oum of Ono Hun*od Fifty vlllao• l$150.00) •• additional 1811. ' aaiAry. . Sec. Ill. Thlo Ordinance . Sac. Ill. Thla Drdln•nca ahall taka el/ect and be In •hall.taka offoct and be In Ioree from and lfllr Dto. 10, force lrom ·and altar the 1.1. . ealla1t date provided by P01aad tho tth day of law. . December 1811. Pauad the 8th day of .ArnST: Jon P. Buclc, Claok . Dtolrnber t•1: Dewey M. HortDn, ArnST: Jon P. BucR, Clerk Pl'llldont ol Council O.W.y M. HoriDn, 112) 19, lie (12) 19, ~lc ARNIE'S FIRST ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTY ThutSday, Dec. 19 with the Band High Edge & D.J. . Randy Smith. ,Prizes, gifts, subs- . Compliments of the 'new Pl.' Pleasant Subway. •j . 0 llriHM.wMi. LAIE : Notice 1o $504,300. • 183.t74 . 0 fna c.t DaiiYI ~ Gnwl ·po.ROY last markdown on shoes · before closing store. Water Revenue Fund - • • • • -1915 :.:-.. pllona m on botll lOot iod PUit • MAPLEWOOD 31 Public Notice ' '' ...'•. • Great On·the·Go Stereo Sound 0 TREtS RW)Y NOV. 211 1!91 . SIMON'S PICK·A·PAIR PubliC Notice • whl1 .. Ill. f.HII' \llili'lli s I ,. , ' !log. JUS • 0 IWI Stillltl-. OIL OPEII FRI. & SAt I0:00 A.M.·3:00 P.M. PUiliCADON .. •• &•:: ~s C•t &Wroiltlell. 5 5 Extra to~ 773 - Meton 112-Nw;- Hl'ltn 1911-letert 937 - luffllo 4:30 P. M. DAY IE~ORE .:1~43·554 21!! WUPPING 59-for lilt or~Trad• Be It ordolned by tho .~DINAHCE NO. 1252-81 AddllloMI Appropriation• In Council of The Vllloge of -~to Provide for V.ri- Funda Few 1111 Middleport • followo: Sec. I. Thol tho 1111 opproprlollona ·In th_11 follawh\g lunda ' be lncteaolld to the epeclfled omounta: Fire Tru.. Fund - !ncr... Low AI S'll Ptr Month• Cut~ 0 FOR SALE AT SNOWDEN'S LOT 1211211 mo. ' - . 11- Mi.uMe" ·lnltruments 11 - fruilsA Ytt•tbl• !71 - Apple Orovl 981 - Ch"hl' 143..:..Portlend Ott Rttrdft Fist ' ..' 45% Off 0 CHRISTMAS and •n-Leon Pom•ov 211-GuYin Di11. t•:I-Attbil Din ~ lllldllt 0 BENNE_TT'S~~:o' DEER CUniNG following telephonp cxclwnges ... •., Picket LCD CllculltDr 0 Tr 011 stlllr I.1 I11111 .' AMlFM Stlreu 0 Locatecl. On S.Hord SchMI (614)416·9416 or 1·1100·1171·591~7 H-lwldlnt IUDDii• a Ortln I 1-'-----.-.-_,....;;.---.....,....;~..li .. U-Mitc . Merchlndilt 11- PIIt tor lilt I 11-:!t-1 3~ ' 0ff . . I MOIILI tiOiM - . NO SUNDAY 66-S.edl Ftttli.ltr Anlnar Cut~ 0 SEIVta - . ) or ln. 949·2160 11-H~IIhoi4G . . . U - LIYeiiGct& ' Tllepllone . -,H.~949~101 12-:lpettlrlt cao.. n-Mtlqut• 14- Hty • DUOFONE& KEN'S APPLIANCE n!~ 'I TonelpuiM dialing Spell Cllecker .eo .05/dly ' ez- Wanttd to lilY i· • 5 Packet·Size tt;OO - on.oo IUOldoy 81-,erm l•u9fn~n ' . - M5:,:i MICRDNTA8 "FrM Ettlmet11'' lf.OO I AIR • IIAT PU..S a!lll FURNACEHOI MOilLE. &.DOUIUWIDE HOMn• · 992·5335 or .\ ! , . " I'" k •'· .,..Ina • Digital Tuning n ••.oo S''' • :( I" ====~~t:~l~~~~~D~ui.o~FO~N~E~­ 118·158 - Rett illljlllyl'l!'lll • World's Smallest, Lightest Full-l![ze VHS •1-Lux Sensitivity • Case • Aceessorles Low AI 115 Per Month • n 7.'"- V•d lllttpald in tdvtnc:t) 1- Pubi!C lilt I A~o~cllan 8- Wiftledlo IUy . Cut 25% i& ~ 8 - Lo" tnd 'ound .·•' Save•30 1->.1915,~. 1& , 1-Ctrd of th~r~•• Z- ln Mtmorw 3- Anno.x:emtnts · ·' Conllll Pllonl a-~- A·nHitJ'Ir t·rrp ' Pocklt·Size LCD Color TV 3 -- ·· u btoi&M 'u pdl'fiWill Itt ctl . . . . ·'• Rig. lltt.OG 116-827 Wotdt . Monthly ' 12x -VIIS ca-rder . D•v• 1 10. S'rtlllSSII ~M.DAtiX"' NOON SATUROAL SIDING co. ' ,... __ Wit RATES ' . Irina " Ill Or We , Pick· u,. ' · ~ ' . ' It pays to check those old lotto tickets People in the news ____ . .. • Thtlrea'INumber 1 Miiketaliiica-:---, ... ' . •VINYL SIOI o.(LUMINUM BlptNG • .. ' -~ .ces •· ·B iness·"- se · 'Classified:: \ .. ~ CARPENTER SER~rKE:Ii · - f'IDDM Addttton1 - Quner wortl - E - wortl 0011 -concrete ~ RaeMe •· --~~ · ' • . - lnttflot • Exc.rior Pointing ~ lF'!EE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-62 . • ,.j. .•• ' : 11-251 mo. pd. •• r------i DK's-FARM TOYS. by ERR Displayed a~ Tke Quality Prlllt Shop 8:30 am-4:00 pm 614-992·3394 Or Call 742·3020 Evenings 12·2·11-1 mo. ' 'BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES &GARAGES ~ f49-2101 949·2160 . or.••. Hlec:tlon of large ttws. 614-742·2143 or " Day or Night ·-·- 742·2U9 NO SUNDAY CALLS 11f2l RIGGS TREE FARM Choose and Cut Your Tre.e or We'll Cut h For You, 39507 Racksptlngsld. lA• c.... .ru.s. »J ~oy,OhiD 614·992-5702 12·2·91·1 mo. .. ~ ':(>· �I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ohio SNAFU® by Bruce..Beattle 44 ' . t:f,t:f,t:f, . t:f. t:f. ll& t:f. M t:f. 1·bdrm elllclancy opt, portlolly lumlllhed, dlfiGIH roqu,lrod, 3rd tlocl<1 no pota, Pomeroy, lt4o 182..177 . ·Television 51 Apattmel'it for Rent Viewing AAt> ~ PAATR.I~ ltl " !QR,rn£ ! I \ J • 112 mi. WV, caii:JO+f7S·I4!0. RENTZ OWN 114-141-3111 Vl'r11 FUmlturt Sola & Chair, $11.10 Wllk; · Rtctlner, · SU1- "'NM'- .Swlv.l l Rocker, l3.63 Woak,Bunk kd~ Compltto $1.41 W•k, 4 Dfaw.r Cheot, l3.26 W•kl Potter kd· roOm ·Suite, 7 pc:.; $18.17 WHk, lncludn Blddlng.Counlry Pine Olna111 Whh ••nch & 4 Chllro; $1M8 . WMk.OPEN: Monday Thru Saturday, h.m." lo 8p.m.1 Sunday 12 Noon Till !jl.m. • Mlli• on Rout• 7 en Rout• 141, In Centenary. ME WHV WE PUT A Coroplete lite chuckle quatocl · by filling In the mlllinV L.....I......L.......L-~..t-....J you dovolop from !lOP No.~ ~ ~. · Pets for Sale 245-6926 after 5. Found : Dog, Medium Size Long 33,000 mlltt, Yard Sale 9 coupla lor apa_rtmant . complex Full·llmt .wllh TX 76101. Wanted pe11on or mturied couple to assist wllh milking 125 c:owt, 6 dly wark weak:, housing, pay by the hour, other benafits depending on Ill· perienca. R11pond to Box C·9 car1 Point PltiNnt Register1 200 Main St, Point Pteaunt, Wv 25550. Wanted to Buy Wan1td to buy, Standing timber, Wanted: Truck Driver To Hl"l Coal. 614·256·1011. Bob Williams & Sons 614-m- WAREHOUSE , 5449. To $12 HR Will Train' Sovoral Top Prlc11 Paid: All Old U.S. O~lngs. Alto Part Tim•: 1· Colne, Gold. Rlngt, Sllwr Colna, 8 21-8543. Gold Colnt. M.T.S. Coin Shop, Wtrthoutt; to $12. hr, will train, 111 Stcond AnniJI, Oal/lpolla. HYirt:l openings, also pill Employment Services 11 Help Wanted ., tlmo, 1..!10D-5214543, • Worohouu To $i2hr, witt train, stveral openings, also p1rt time, call 1800-521·8543 $3!0.00/Doy Proce11lng Phone 12 Ordtral Ptoplt Call You. No Ex· P.,ltn'c t N~enury. 1..aG0-255- Situation wanted 1864 JMp ChorokH, 4 Wheel : Drlvo, Loadodl 814-148-3869. · 1·8G5-564·8500 Ext. HQ968 For 1986 Dodge Caravan LE, l~dtd, 7 p11unger, nice cond, make ' an otmr.. 304-175-5306. · FOR 11,600 Full Price. Govern~ mtnt Agencies Now Liquidating. lmmadlllt Anlatanct. ·for Sale 964-3673. · 1873 Roelcwood Mobllt . , .$11ppi$1P TO (;o derplnnlng, Porch, 2 Awnings. liM, nice truck, one owner, : 1919 Clairmont 14x70, 3 b.drooms1 1 ba1h, w/undlrpennlng and uont porch, gas keit, central air, must move, $8,500. 3173. 1~000 mltaa, $9,Sit5. 1.aoO-i64""" • 74 - Motorcycles OfF' : THE 'f'lf>CT - -(;tf.JfFAfloN. Vf'J'riL < 814·446-7046. 1 ! ALLEYOOP • 1QI87 Suzuki lntrudtr, 1,400 Cc, > viny fast, wry b11utltul, 2,500 ., mll11, U,!OO. 304-882-3'1111. ·, . 198'1 Nul'lua mobile homt, 14xiS4, 2 BR, 1 baltl, naw retrlgmlor, newt~ recarpattd, 8x16 front porch. Park Lane ~ourt. 614-146..!1732 45 after 5. $9918. Wlllltrldryt~ couch, it'IIO wlbolgo Mllchlng 1982 Oakwood mobile home, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, double car garaQt, city water, 8.5 l'cr11, owner · •t1n1nclng, Somervlllt All heme newlllf lnttr· 11 Alao tralllt lpact. All hook·upa. Call aftlf 2:00 p.m.; 304·773- 5651, Muon wv. . ::' IIO. ~::OI:-:R-,poo--0'-,..L"t""'='s.'-'lt-c" lid Doubla Wldat • $1,000 Down 76 Auto Parts & Accessories _Autos for Sale ..• ' 1985 ltlds· Cutllall Suprtmt 8raubhm1n 47, 000 mllea. $2,100 1187, 1888 Nlsun Stntrl 81~ . 446·7278 Merchandise 51 .,' 14ft bOal with 40 hp ond troller,·:: $400, 814>143-!161 Transportation In eoftwart also other txlrat. Grtlt Chrlatmn preaent, $300. 304-175-5431. Roolly, 304..!175-3040 or 5754431. SiHplng roomt' with cooking' Boats & Motors for Sale 75 Soaoono.d Aohl Oak And Hick· ory Fh-ood, 55 Plck·Up Load Dollvorod And Stocked, Don Waugh, 814-146-11848. Sogo Gonlolo with over $1,000. • • 1048 Wltl~'s 3-pals )11p, IXC. cond, · $1700, 132 Butternut Ntw gaa tanka, body parts, ·one · 1on truck whHIS. rtdietors, ··· floor matt ate. D I R A\lto, ·' Pomeroy;OH, 614·992·2529 Household GOOds Ripley, wi/. 304-372-3133 800-273..!1565. I Della 88, Good $500. 614· or·l· ·; • :. c' EIHI Homt Ctnltr! Whtn PUr· c:haalng A; New Or UStd Mobllt liome With Approyad Credit. Thla w•k only Irregular Jeans U .OO or 3/ftO.OO, 110-paggy, 132 Bulttmut ~a~rov, OH Upright fretztr, 3yr stud colt Ouart•r Horst, n,ol warttad with, good contut horse, •venln9s 614·148-2355 ~ITE'S METAL DETECTORS Will Ron Alllaan, 1210 Stc.ond Avonuo. Galllpollo, Ohio, 614· 441-1338. ·sioux . V11w Grlndtlr, 3 Yea;• :: 1977 Voltswagon Bttlll, conver- Old, Ukt New; Sioux ·Stat Otrt- .• tlblt, Wfti,ktd, runs good, S600, fh, GUide Toot•bAimoat 5K•)n· ,. tl14·247·2961 YHIId. Offers r TrtdH Con- .' .:,;,,:..:~.:.:...-.,--.....,.---· mt Chryolor Cordobl, paint, now urn, s1ooo"304-t7s. 6155 oft or 5pm 1 oldorld, 614-148-2306. 79 3182. 1870 Scony Camping Troller, > 1979 Ford Thunderbird 289" 81Hpt 4, $500. Call After 5p.m: .' . motor, naw tl~ts , ntw ban,ry, 304-m.8154.. . " runs good, nHdl somt work, prlcearlghl, $500. 614·245·9573. <. Services ' ' 81 Home . lmproveme11ts · 1980 Chevaroltl Caprice Cln· sic:, 4dr stdln, exc. oar, 50,000 actual mltu, tunv equipped, 305 1081 Plymouth Atlllnt, runt uc bonolht pocklgo, all 3 thlftt 1Ytllablt1 contact ptr· 10nnt1 PlH:IInl Ytllty HO.Jp, 3044711-1340, AAIEOE. , Child caro IO< 8 mon. old In my homt boglnnlng Jan. 6th, ~on ' tmoker, rat. 'MI· S14-H2·3~2 DRIVERS WANTED $4004050 Wkly. Win Train. Drive co. car. 1-8C)0.~1-7750 . EttV Wortcl Excellent Pay! At· Nmbla Prochlclt At Home. Ctll Toll F-. 1-600-167·5556, Ext. BASEMENT v.e $1100, 614-812..!1719 CerUI*f nursing attlttant, full ' p1r1 tlrfta poaltlont tv,llable, good, $!00. 1..!100·964·a3173. Rlploy, Vf:(. Furniture Stripping Rtfinllhed And f':epalr, Quality Work, FrM 1182 Uncoln Town ctr, exc:etlant eond, new Mlchtlln tlrll new vinyl roof I htadllner, 71,ooo Eotlmatotl 304-!75-5529. ~eorgea Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to 1he mill Juat sedan, tautltut car, every op. tlon, n.w llrea, 307 V-8, $1950 Miss Paula'• Day Cara Canter. sate, aHordablt, chlldcare. M·F 614·892·6719 8 a.m. • ! :30 p.m. Agot 21\-10. 1983 Oldt Omtgl, 4 cyl., 4 dr., $900i 1983 Dodge · Diplomat, 4 Btlore, · atltr ~e:hooL Drap-lna 2br Conags In Town, Rtl•tn· welcome. 614:446·8224. New In- cn Required. $250/ma. 614·245fant Toddler Care, 614w446-6227. 9375. dr., &,cyl. $400. 614-256-t554 coli 71eavt msg. 3 BR home, newly rtmodtt.d with partial battfMnt Exealllnt 1984 Camaro l-28, T·topo, 350 eng, auto, toadtd, $3200; 304· location In Pt PIHNnl: area. $400 mo. plut depotlt. Rtl•tn• AKC Raglottrod· Cairn Torrlor roqulrod, 814-141.0228. Pups. Cul•' Chriatm.. Pita. Will Hold Till Cllrlolmu, $150. 614· 317·noD, AKC Samoyod Pupt 1 Milo, 1 t~ marvest A~in... Reap The Rewar~... When You Tum To The Classfieds, F•malt, Exctllant ~allty 112 Prlct Saltl $200 H..lth Gturan· t11l Evonlng~, 1-304·757-1996, WNktndt: 1·-·562-9532. I Bautiful Of\41 Bedroom Hou11 In City Air CondiUontd, No Pets. 614·4415· 0893. 42 I6UE55 AU': .. ··' _. .. Unconditional llfellm• gua rin-~ · Local rtftrtnCft hirnlat\ed. ·· 'THE. I!III<DS MVE FI.ONN .saJIH R:R 'THE :;WINTER. collecl t·<·•:. night. ;~~~~~~~·~iC.~II W1tetproo- .' qr. ·: :-"'"-:--...,,.,....,..,.-:-;---,-- Complete Homt Stt·Upt:, :• mllos, $5,000, 614•992·3410 Rt))llrs; Commarlc1l, Rtsidtn• -' 1983 Oldo 0.111 88 Royal, 4dr llal tmprovtmtntt. Including: -' Rentals caii30H75·1957. WATERPROORNG Mobile Homes for Rent +--•~ ~Ml-The-Boun~Is Youri!- Tum your clutter into cash, • Sdl it the ea~y way.~by phprw, no need leave your /lQrne, . " PWce your cbusified qd today! 15 worm or le .., 3 •dqp, 3-puer&;$6.00 Raglstared afteri:OO PM. 'o Colt our. o!Jje. for paid U. adoaru:e ra101l Now that the weather lw coele• cfewn, whj not heat thlnp 1p a bit by dearlns lour dosc:ts, a~tlr or baleme•t o thole unwanted llems and ltlmtlsln1lhem r.r Ule In the a.llledsr • Aid, yeil ru put thlt ntl'll c:uh lo pMlue lly dteckln1 the CWIIRea fer t.l..,.le ula, nea 111.tda ... lllrphu In ,.ur ned of the ....,, AKC BotQiot, 12,WHkl Old,$50, 8t4· 256-1406. Bluo H11t.r pupo, 304-675·3,27 1984 Celebrity e cyt., crUitt, cttan car. 446-11552. 1984 ~go 50, • c I, 4 opd. $1350. 304'875-2148. <. 1984 Dodge Arln, 4 door, bt1ck, AMIFM, e~ ...u., 4 cyl, naw ••· hault, 614·002·7236, eveningS 1985 Mercury Cougar, ntw tn· gino. Good cond. l3 500. 614· 448.0840. Afttr S Call 614-448- 87112. 1886 Eocort $850; 1NI Horizon $1.100; 1886 TurltmO, loW miiM $1100i 1887 Horizon, $1700. 304· 675-2440. • Claim• ACcoptld. 814-256-t6~( •:· lmprov.~m•nta: Home ·• Yom E•porlonco On Oldar ' &.Newer Home a. Room Addltlont"' .' · Foundation Roofing,-~: Work, loctlonato 150; boby parakHtl, recently weened $10; Lutlno Poon, Cinnamon Poarl ' Pltd Cockllltl brto<llng palra. 814· 381-IISI. ·- -------..,.. .. Plumbing & :: • Heating - --;- ' - BERNICE .. QSQL ~-BE:DE - - C1ner's Plumbing· Fourth tnd Pint Oalllpollo, Ohio 61-8-3888 B4 Electrical A & or , new urvlca Ucenatd Rlironour Elactncol, .. ' .W -. "Your CIJirthday Dec. 20, , .., You could do rather well In venturea - ..you,.,; operate In anlr!dependeril ~ In the year ahead. Part· nerl,mlglrt tum out to bo llllbiiHIII rath· ...... _... .. , -- ·----- _. .._ ' ';,.,.. • .. - IAGmARIUI (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Even !hough your way of doing thlngl might billie bolt, you court(_have an ext....... 1y dlllciul1 time oonvt~ your mara to IQIW your JNd lodly. And I compromlil( 10 to avoid a conftlct" Gel • ~pn Hie by underellndlng lht lnftu· enc+lfO'*lllng you In the year lhled. · ' . .u ; · 12 """' bandorl ormedlllo 18 Unclllmld mill dept. 21 Loanllherk . 1t87 Ford Eacon, $2000. or aa.. \umt lotn. Cell ' 304"75·7121 or JtJ.toiS. 11 RlghHully GRANDMA AN' GRANDPA!! '-- .. - 814-148-7051. 11187 Morcury Orand Marqull, aut~ AC1 _~rUIM1 tift, loaclld, ss...s. 1.....864 ..173. 8halby Z, T~opo, 1.000.864· ., LONESOME UmatHI Aef•rt~ncu, No Job To .. Big Or Smtill 6t4-141-0225. ·• ~rooman'o Plumbing And Ho!l· :: lng, e14·256-1611. ~ .. Ron's TV Service, tRtc.!fllzfng: .• In Zlnlth also strvlclng most ·' other brtnd1. Houae c1lls, ilsO ·: soma appUenca rap1lrs. ~v ·, 304-5M·2!118 Ohld . 114-146-2454, ·, Room additions, tiCIIng, roolhig, :: vinyl l'lplactment wlndowa, .· carpontry by AI Tromm, 814·742· : 2321. CALL COLLECT ' . •: O.vlt Stw·Vac Strv,ica.,. .' a...,. •• Crook Rd. P•~•. IUfl' ... plln, pickup, 'Uid dollvtry. 114-· • 441.0214. :" . Will buikf paUo co.,.,.., decks, . acr..-..d rooms, put up Ylt,YI tiding or lrallor oklrtlng. 11+ · 82 lid pooch loco lovo blrdo: ,. 44 47 48 51 IT SHORE GITS WITH TATER OFF lllSITIN' HIS· Kllchtna And Baths. ~Frse .1..- ·.. ~24~5-~~·5~2·----------~·~·~· ·· IWHI, IDVelbll IICiremely If• 7•,- ------·l 675-3319 11-if Plumbing, Etactrlcat. Insurance ·: Curtis Vulnerable: lieilb~r Dealir: Welt ~ Nw.. Eul llool' Bridge In acbools is commonplace Paa everywhere except in Nortb America. . Dbl: p. . p. . Perbapslt II time prlncipali were per· ; st p.. p. . p. . suaded that playing bridle II em:elleat s NT lllll!ntal em-else. · ... I Opening lead: • 7 · Today's East wu Malgorzata Za· 1. 1~= playing In the liil Pollsh 15 Team Championship. u you wisb to test yourself, cover tbe West and Soutb cards. Agailllt three no. trump, your partner leads tile spade , Wbat could Soutb dilcanl? Utile beart seven. How do you defend after win· king, tile defeoden would 11111 that nlng trick one? . lllll Ua dla!I!Ofld, East would c:uh ber Tbe contract seems to bave nine 'leCOIId lipide boaor and ail witlaa red guamteed tricks: one beart, six dla· card, leavlD& declarer witb only eipt monda and two clubs. triclt:a. He 1IOtlld loee a spade at tbe Zalewska · wm trick one witb lbe end. spade kill~ and led a fieadilh dl•""'!ld His only cbaace wu tbat East had at trick two. Tbls destroyed der;larer's the A·K doubleton of spades, But w11er1 communication. South roae witb tbe South pltebed a spade, Eut led the dlommd ace, llflllloclled tbe club tiDe. opade q-. l1lllt ....n..alt willl the played a dlaiiiOIId to dwiuny's 10 and ace tiDd ran lbe llllt for ~ down. . cubed lbe club ace, dllcardlDc a Wbta liked bow abe bad fOUDd this bear!. True,-Zalewska abould bave 1111- delet11e, Zalewska repUed, "We jlave blocked the queen - but she II only 13. ' - ! taU&bl to lead up to dum'my's Now came a beart. Zalewska put up- weaknru:" OiitOf lbe 'moutba ... .. · ace and cubed tbe clu~ queea. Cl---•railw- SwHt potato Wet ground 1 ........ Pork IOUICI 7 - llla)COI F101111 Willi 13 ·postld column . 14 Cot1111eUCI 53 Drtll 15 Cams forti! 55 Lobtlor claw 14·Type olstork 58 Llbortr 17 Tennis 57 Procla,. equipment aUons . 18 nnrinHCt · 58 Kkkotflypo · 20 Unl of light 21 Of no value DOWN 23 Clllll 26 CoVIf wfth 1 - -lilt turf MOOd for 27 Blogiaphlr LOYI Ludwig 2 Emil coher· 31 a.ln fOJ holy enl llghl weltr 3 nn, •• a ship · 33 Threefold 4 Eskimo knife 134 Tum• 5 Look• · 35 - - barrel 6 Whirlpools ' 3411'111 7 Portrsyld 37 Favo~le 8 Fem11t 40 City In hollll Okl1hom1 9 IIID'I chlrl 41 UprOirioUI 10 Jump . 1980 Buick Rogal, 2 Door, Good Condition. Catr •har !p.m. 614· 386..!1374. OAKQJ76 ~K I'Wip Alder ACROSS Motor Homes 1979 Ford Fulura, blue, 304-882· •xJ z The World Almanac•Crossword Puzzle .; , Campers & +au ·•QH sotiTII OJU Bridge survival need~ young blood By •uus . +u •Ju s• ...,..,..,._;.,..:..;.....:.,..._.,...,.;...... · .. 1 304..!182-2341. NO PAYMENTS UNTIL APRIL At /UP6fT C0MMITTfF EAST tKQ WDT . OAIOI7S • .Q71 17'1 A TIMf -~ELfASfP IUIJ6fT. ITJ" NOT duai;A:c, PW, PL. crulto,dllt, ·· bluo $3,500. 1..!100-984-3873, -: Rlplty, WV. > 1989 F-150 XLT, 414, AC, cruise, ·· $3,800. Ed Brown. 614-3B8·99'1J' 1973 Shultz 14X70, 3br, CA, Un· And Slnglt Wldn • $500 Down With Approved Crtcll. Call Mid Ohio Ananct AI GM·m•1220. ~ CONG~fffiONAL 1887 Ford C0nvel"'lon"VIn; auto, :. H0h'i¥; 3bi'l, 2 Baths~-Aim'osfAII New Ctrpet, Unlurnlthed. Bank repoa, 2·3 bdrms, mu.. Hlllmmldlalely, llttlt or money down, call 1-800-466-761'1,· Ilk tor INndl PHILLIP ALDER FRANK AND ERNEST 1887 Ford Convti1:1on Van, auper ctttn, full options • vahlcle, relllaltver, $8,400. 1·800. .· 32 · Mobile Homes .• Call1·800-561·5710. • 0242. . ., OWN YOUR 'OWN NICE HOME 14~70 0103 o.nou.n -----------------~ 73· vans & 4WD's ~ JZ.It.ll •to• radio, SAW\ bluo 1 .~~,995. t-1100, :: 164·3673, R pity, wv. ., EvMtlngs. · ~-:.. NORTH ..,.. 0812 BRIDGE 199'1 S·10 EL., btdllntr, bumper, ·· 31 Homes for Sale Resident manager, malnttl]anct Friday. Mon'day tdlllon • 2:00 Uatul'l Ptl'lon. Training and p.m. Salurday. banams available. Regardless of uperlenct. Write; LK .. Hopo klns, Pras., Box 7'11, Ft. Wonh, Rick Pearson Auction ComPany, full time aucllonear, complete auctlon service. Llctnnd Ohio, W11t VIrginia, 304-773-5785. truck, ·• $9,995. 1.000.984·3673. 1875 Dodgo Van, 814-146-0159 : In- GallipOlis. PubliC Sale & Auction ctaan milts, 27,000 , ·" ALL Yord Saito Muii Bo.Pald In apartnrent &· uUIItlis Included. Advonco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. Sand resume to: Box 1320 the day belo111 lht ad Is to run. Waynesville, NC 28786. S1.1nday edition • 2:00 p.m. TEXAS REFINERY CORP. Noeds B . .. -'19-'9'-0-F-or_d_F--1-50~X-L"'t,-.-u-to-,"'A..,-C, :: Belmont Drive, Gallipolis. 614· 7 Rlpi•I· .: CUtlass lnttl-nallcinal, ·: ~ mllea, .: Ripley, ., ., 446-9364. plex, Flvel>oln'f Pomaroy, 814· 886-1357 ICIAMoliTS ANIWIII . •1-16 Plu~ j.ocsi-Tatry Helfer..;.TAKEOFF Our flighl ad bee!'l delayed numerous Urnes. People were getting very agitated. One fellow commented that . a journey of 1000 ml~ begins with a ·dozen delays before TAKEOFF. super ahlrp. .; ~.800. - 1~84-3673, Hair Male, Friendly, Vlclnltv, bllllold, please return with no Rnldent Manager to IIYt on tilt qu111!ons asked, 614-992<>6906 and manJgl mlnhatoragt com- . 1989 Ford f·250 Suporctb l!ll' Lanai, dltMI onglno, """ ·. Farm Supplies & Livestock Lost & Found -d• " '• 6 'UNSCRAMBLE FOR AN$WER . cymbalt 6 high hot. $450. 614· 1·216-967·1537 7am·10pm 7days. A T ET 0 p I~-. • • • • . IJ. . ,, Vintage drum set: Rodgers, USA meda, 4 pc. sat,, plus 2 Lo1t: at Krogtfaln Athens, gray I I .I I . TREES? Musical. Instruments LOST, Blue Tlek Beagle, lost I One _,. I' e • . being late...two WO!klng par· ,......_ _ _ ___, enll, lour children, and only STAR ON TOP OF OUR Shlh·IZU pupo: AKC, roidy to go Doc. 23rd. popoolt will hold. $200 & $225. 8t4•256·1086. around lha MOGH, collar reads Pomeroy POSTAL JOBS $11.78· Robtrt N. Farley, 304·675-7242, $14.90/hr. No exp. ntaded. For Reward .. exam and ·apJ)IIcatlon Info., call I Att CAN TELU . RI6H'f.-WHO ' 56 6 ~-ton needed an exatee _, ____ _ .•~J• 10r 6iing 1a1e to schOol. My hulbancr wrote, 'Aaeeon lOr · 'M · y ·- ·-·0" R .- -0,•.I· 15 1 1 Send lor Sagittarlua' Aalro-Graph pre- GEMINI (MIJ 21-.llrno 20) USOJall)', dletlona today by mailing $1.25 l)lua a you're alloctlve- dealing with othlong, 11811-add-. stamped anve- era on a -to-one bull. H..-, lope to Aatro-Graph, c/o this _ . . th- arrangements could bo your per, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH grMieet IIOUrce of Irritation today. a. · 4410t-342~. Be SOJre to slate your zodl· patient llld t-1111. · ac algn. · · ·~~·---- -.--CAIICIII.(.IUM Z1..!UIJ D)-Someone CAJIIIICORN 22"""" 11) You're you've receritl)' helped might come Ia likely to handle your personal dullte you tor Ullltii!CI again today. II and reeponalbllltles rather well today, lui allorta - · t properly idc.nO..r- ,j but you might not gel a pBIIIng grade edged, Ch.,_ are· what you do now It come& to doing thlnga lmpoeed might not bo either. on you by other1. LEO (.lulr a.Aug. :12) In lilvoh....,ta AQUAIIIUI(.Ian. 20-Feb. 11)11 you are with your I)MII1oday.lull boone of the encouraged to do tomethlng you do not · ·group lnateed ot trying to dOIIIIMtt belltve your bell lnleroota to- . -events. You may not think you're com· day, don't yield to peer Pr'eM!l'"· Bel ,lng on too strong. by they COUld find your own IndiVIdual, not one'WIIO 11 '!II' i ywr IICIIonl abrulw. II)' manipulated.. · ; · YIIIQO (Mg. lapt :12) Sue em PIICI!I IF"'- JO.Mmlt 20) H It Ill might elude yCiu today - II yoillillkt ~blo, try not to bring outSide prob-1 your . lg..._,tl more dllflcult , than lema Into your hOUMIIold today, _ . . they ICtually n. Appri!M Y!M tn• Cllll)' during din'*· II Introduced, they·- deavofe rv' lklllly, not omollcinllly. could generate a dlarupllon. UIIIA ( ...... a.o.t. D) OthariCM bo Alllll (lllnii11·Aprll11) If you p,.. . awayed to ywr point Of ¥lew 'today ...t .yourallfuanllulhorltyonapart~ : ~through ·alrlendly dllcotlllon, but torcular IIUbJoct today, you'd better have. lbly lmf)(!llng your f)(!lltlonl on lhtm tilt fllcll to back you up . Your clalma could produce *Y u-rable may bo challenged. · 1 reactions. TAUIIUI lltlri ...., 20) a. Qtnll· ICOIIl'IO (OoL Moflow. 22) A1o1nt venous wiU!In llmHI today, bul lure tor 1 mat.rtll purpoM hal both ill , bo *Y careful about maldng 1 ftnanolll lldvlntegtl and dlledvaniiOII . today. • Joan to IOiileont whO lu poor rllk. You Unfortunately, - .· the u . - . might have to write 011 thll debtlltor. able m1g1t1 outweigh any blolellta. to.c. 1011 to be ... a '•- IK JMII-H MAVMW· · J ·~·- ~ VE WJ MEP M .EEJ AVPUI IF J UKDFVJ Kll UIIXXJUU. UTJIXFVEJ. · PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "By all means .,joy the appi~H and lht adulation of the publle. But - · never . believe it. Robert Montgomery. -· .I 10 • ttl1 br NIA, InC. ') .. ' ·~ .. �Mother turns _in son as bank .robbery suspect Beat of the Bend .... by Bob Hoeflich J!RIE, Pa. (AP) - A robbery was attested afrer his moth· in in the county; and a canned food drive for the Meigs County Cooperati~e Parish. The club is composed or Me1gs ·High School students enrolled in the business and office education program. Pictured (top) .are club members- as they wrap girts for needy children, and (bottom) as-several collectt:l coats are inspected: ~ ~ Pick 3:117 Pick 4:0825 Cards: 10-H, -_.,_.=-.c_ 2-S --~~ 'Tis lhe season to be joUy-lhe ' took Reginald season of sentiment. The phone of Erie, to the rings. I pick it up expecting a lillie police after arrived at her home senti mental experience wHh the caller. And what do I get? The perin Ashtabula. She had seen her son's_photo· sistent voic, of a salesperson, obvigraQh in news reports about·lhe ously reading from a script, telling - baiikiQbbery, siiia Capt. Dennis me I'm a lucky due< Because I Tobin of lhe Erie police. · · have been "selected" to be contactTobin 81lid Corpening has been ed about t~e latest in phone sercharged with robbing the Mellon vices, storm windows, siding, windows-regardless of products, the Bank_branch in Erie Monday, Ashtabula police said Corpening lingo is pretty standard. None of these callers ever ,have .waived extradition proceedings and the courtesy to ask if I'm busywas-returned to Pennsylvania. having a heart -attaek-eating din~ Corpen·ing was -arraigned ner~ripping wet from getting out Wednesday on charges 'of robbery, of the shower-{)r whatever. The theft and making rerroristic threats. · beat goes . on-and on-and on. He was ordered held on $25,000 until rudeness becomes a necessibond. • ty-most of !hem just leave you no polite way to get off the phone. Frankly, I'm declaring war-. I resentlhese calls intruding into my ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) There is no apparent limit to the life and my free time-and I intend range of topics !hat have been pre· · to react. If rude it takes-I can senred to U.S. colleges and univer- handle that. Put me ~own, tele· sities for f)octoral degrees in recent phone sales person, as having had it to _the eyebrows-enough is years. Included among more tlran a enough. If any of you need these million dissertations preserved by cal ls in your life, please let me University Microfilm Internation- know. I'll be most happy to pass al's extensive database are theses my calls along to you. Or have you · -- - ~on such~subjects as soap operas, .had it too? Elvis Presley, Fat Albert and the The Women's Auxiliary at Vet· Cosby Kids, finger painting and erans Memorial Hospital is launch· "The Electrical Mtasurements on ing a public campaign t_o raise Cu-ticles of the American COck· funds for the -purchase of furnish· roach." ings for the new enclosed patio area in the Skilled Nursing Facility at the hospital. The Auxiliary is hoping it is not Dumping is the selling of a product in a foreign market at a too late to be added to your Christ· ,pric~ lower than lhe dom!:l_ tic price. c mas ~~t: _If you'd•like to coQtribute It is usually done-by a monopoly just-send your donation to lhe pro· when jt has such a large output !hat jectto the Women's Auxiliary, selling entirely in the domestic Veterans Memorial Hospital, 115 market would subStantially redUce E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. And believe me, no contribution is top the price. · small-the group will welcome" · .ALL donations. Be sure to denote. on your check or will! a note !hat" the donation is for the funrtture' project. The furnishings ar11: cxpeqcd to cost several thou~and dollars. . In case you're not really up on· whatthe.new enclosed patio area. is, let me explain, !hat there was a~ spaCious outdoor patio as a pan of the facility. However, it didn'tget. all that much use because it could only -be used in warm weather . Even summer rains cut down on il$ use .· Scnhe· Jarge area hat n-ow been enclosed so that it c_an be used effectively all year-round. · The lighter side PROJECTS SPONSORED • The Business Professionals or-America Club at Meigs High School has been busy during the holiday season. The 29 club members have sponsored several service projects including a $250 donation to Special Olympics at Carleton School; a coat drive which collected 61 coats for needy children Ohio Lottery -Meigs, EHS-girls post • cage WIDS ' News briefs Page4 Ohio Lottery announces new game ,-, ·COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The Ohio Lottery will launch a new game early next year that offictals 541id will be easi~r to win than the Super Lotto. "Buckeye 5" will be a 1wiceweekly game that requires match•, ins five' numbers from 37 drawn, Lottery Director Virgil E. Brown said Wednesday. _ A person who bets $1 will have one chance in 435,897 to win lhe gran!~ prize, although one in every 8S tickets will get at l~st a small payoff, authorities said. It was unclear when the new Mmrow predicted aboui 1.2 mil· game would start or what the jack· lion tickets will be sold on ;ach pots will be, said Martin Morrow, Buckeye 5 drawing, which w 1 be lottery-marketing director. · heldl!n Tuesdays and Fridays. People who match'all five numAnother Ohto lottery game, the bers will win the entire jackpot, Super Lotto, begins with a jackpot rather than share with other win- · l)f $4 million and increases $4 milners: If there are no winners, the lion each time a drawing passes jackpot will not change for the next wilhoul a winner. · drawing,Morrows;lid. A $1 player has a one-in-10.7 ''Somebody will win ... and million chance of matching six maybe two or three people,'' he numbers from a field of 47. said. The Super Lotto will continue to have dro~wings on Wednesdax;; and Saturdays. _ There was speculation earlier !hat the lotte!~·ght.add a new online game to p ace CARD.S next The Heath United Methodist year, but Mo w said CARDS Women held !heir Christmas meet· · may be revamped insread. ing recently at the home of Emma 1 , -~llf.l9; ' , _· In that game, players try to match four randomly selected play· Clatwonliy. ,, 1:! . 9 . ~4'1 ?auline Honon,·vice-president. 'c< '" · · ing cards for a top prize of $1,000. conducted the meeting in which Altlefremoves .. . CARDS is the only game operated devotions were ~iven by Billie Jo ar~ifCjii(Sth as head . by the fl!uery that has declining sales. lWwsczyn on 'Christmas Glitter , _oi_t~~ :Gti.(ri)~n ariny..anqtake& and Glow," on·II\~ rtilt1 ~II'I)SeH. Rommel'S Joh~t!::f:s ':Jt/~ .~~~~~ Af[lk~:Kqrpscontlo_ue~ to r~lreat NEW YORK (AP) - John die Christ of Christmas." :w~;~r«e.\ll:ln Li()~~(gi~lo~ Op Howard 'Payne (1791-1852), the Readings .were by Marilyn Piirp~, .9ongre~s!)i~kes all Alflerican playwright who wrote Anderson,. Beulah McComas, · ·rn~h 20'to 44 subject lo the song "Home Sweet Home," Twila Childs and Vicki Houchins . . · nillhary service. spent inost ol his life overseas. Euvetta Bechtle gave the closing Payne became an actor at the age of 16 and from 1820 lived in prayer. • ~ Hosresses were Beulah McCo-. Sou10e. Worki-AimanaeBookorwork!War u; . Lontlon, where he wrote several mas,Jlonna Byer and Jane Regan. _ Bison BOOks Corp., 198t unsu~ces'sful plays. Heath UMWmeet WOILDWAIII Nostalgic melody ' ., .. ' ' I' ' -· - ·• • , , , •••• Sarita Claus Wlll . Be In Our Store On Saturday, December 21st from 1:00 p.m. ~to___4:0.0~p.m.-- Have Your Child's Picture Taken -with Santa ... '3.50 ~e!;i~~f·lk~~~ k~~~s:~:~~ Vol. 42, No~ i61 Cop~rlghted 1991 .. ' . to6 N, !adi!?A{llae~-ms aiRISTIIIAS TOYS . COMPUTERS " ' ELECTRONIC PART!! 'k:-·-. . . . --·~--~= -.... c.a.• . ~ RADIOS Tf~PHONES FULL LINE VH8 T-120 sAVE $40. Reg. $268.15 fl!a. SUII Eoch . LAY-AWAYS WELCOME Ono-touch Quick· Timor Rocordrng. 14· dly/4-o-IIIMr lnd 110..110nnot c:oblo· compltlbM IUMr. HQ for thafper picture. 118-617. Rtn'ICite bed"'" tl1rt. - Prime interest rate slashed 1 per,cent. iO)i~,;,.,-.,.,~..,~,.,...,.,...,.~--~-"""""'' .come·On -Ov.ertJo fJJob -s·••• For Delicious Fruit Baskets PACKED FULL OF BOB'S FRESH FRUITS, NUTS, AND CANDY.. *IN AVARIETY OF SIZES* The Perfect Gift For The Hard-To-Buy-Person! ·,. se{ec . ,..v_,_.,.__ t~o-tro--------. • ciii by a full percentage point its discount mtt - lhe inter· est it charges to loan money to . FOR DELIVERY • Tbese 325 -beautiful poinseltia banks. . . plants were deli~~red by Feeney·B~nnett Post 128 legionnaires and It marked lhe first time.the disauxiliary members to sev~{al nursing homes, elderly housing facili· count ra~ has been reduced by a ties, the innrmary, and sbut-in ~eterans Thursday anernoon as a full percentage poinrin a decade part of-the annual Christmas project or remembering others. and it pushed lhe mre to its lowest Assisting in getting the nowers ready to go out were from the' lert,. level smce Nov. 24, 1964. A cut in Kim Fife, Howard Pinpell, Ardella Johnson, and Loyd Johnson. ' the discount mte is the most dm·. matic signal the central bank can send of its desire to sbove interest rares lower to prod a sluggish econ· amy: PftSident Bush commended the ' . move as a "signifi~t step." The than $2,800 raised through various president, who has been under fire By CHARLENE HOEFLICH activiui:s during the year. Sentinel News Start and sinking in vopularity with lhe Thursday afternoon 325 poinset- · waning economtc picture, said in a "It takes long hours of hard tias, 420 bags of fresh fruit, 225 written statement, "Lower interest GIVING TOYS TO OTHERS • Bro.wnie Carolyn Bentz, Nicole Da~is, Jennifer Fife, Ash· work and hundreds of dollars, but pounds of candy, and 28 doze_n rates are important to spwting ecoTroop 1271 donated toys to the Sal~ation Army ley Hamilton, Jessica Hooten, Rebecca Houser, it's all worth it when you see lhe cookies were packed up and deliv· nomic growth and creating jobs in Pomeroy on Thursday anernoon. Accepting Sarah Houser, Kimber!; McDaniel, -sara Moon, ered. smiles." and investments." tbe toys Is Dora Wining or the Salvation Army. Brenna Sls.son, Andrea and Stephanie Burdette Every resident at lhe Extended Thai was lhe comment of one ''The discount rare cut will help Brownies pictured, in no particular order, are and Aja McGlothin • . Auxiliary member of Feeney-Ben· Care Facility of V.ettrans Memorial when it is passed on to consumers nell Post 128, American Legion, as Hospital, lhe Darst and Mercer Per- and businesses." she talked about lhe annual Christ- ~nal Care Centers, and those at the · mas project of remembering veter- Meigs County Infirmary were ans and other residents of area · taken a flower, candy, cookies, and Tr~sl, one of the country's largest 0 nursing homes. • fresh fruit, and ,given a gift of $2 banks, to cui its prime lending rate Wednesday's "conviction o( agent for the SECO task force. belief that we have made solid This is the eighth consecutive rrom lhe Post. by a full percentage point to 6.5 Trudy Swartz Dent on a [e!Qny Dent's was the third of 41 cases 10 cases and that juries will convict Gifts were presented to lhe vet· percent. Similar sharp cuts in !his drug charge brings to a close the 41 end with jury convictions. The olh- drug dealers in !his county." year [or the project, a combined or lhe legionnaires and auxil- crans and the "adopted grancfmoth· benchmark rate for many business . felony drug eases which began last ers were settled with plea bargain The first trial of the week was •• effort iary members at a cost of more • Continued on page 3 and consumer loans were expected summer. ; agreements between Story and not relate!f to the dru~ indictmC!\lS. tobemadebyolherbanks. In lhe second criminal trial of defenSe counseL On Mon_day evenmg, a jury 0 Ill 10 The Fed move had been widely the week in Meigs County ComStory recommended that Dent returned to lhe courtroom Wtth·a "" expe'cred although lhe full percent- man Pleas Court, a jury-convicted be scment<ed to.the maximum sen- guilty-verdict a~ainst .Oladatun . age point reduction caught analysts Dent of aggravated trafficking in tence of seven to 25 years 10 Fasheun followtng ft~e days in· · by surprise. Tliey said it show,ed LSD. prisoh, with an actual incaree~ation court and eight hours of delibera- ' · CLEVELAND (AP) - A~ per said. the concern with which the central Prosecuting Attorney Steven of five years, and Jtrdge Crow sen- tion . Fasheun was convicted of a many as 700 jobs could be elimi"We don't know if this is part bank views the current sluggish- Story reported Thursday that tcnccd' Dent to lhe maximum sen- count of engaging in a corJupt natcd next year at the General . of the grand scheme, or if there. is ness of the economy. . Dent's trial commenced on Tues-. tcnce. activity , a felony of the first Motors Corp. plant in Moraine, a - more fil come," one executive lbld 11"\:omes in the wake of an day morning and concluded late on · "l '·m quite pleased with the . · degree; a count or aggmvated 'theft, ·· newspaper .reponed today. the'ii'ewspaper. The newspaper did admiS§iOn by lhe Bush administra· Wednesday. The jury in lhe Dent result (of the Dent Uta!)," Story a felony of lhe second degree; and : The Plain Dealer reponed that not identify lhe executive. tion earlier this week lhar"for all case deliberared for an hour and a 'said. "We have baued 'a thousand ' two felony theft offenses of the !Jenera! Motors officials and state On Wednesday, GM Chairman practical P.urposes, the recession .• half before finding her guilty of the on the three drug cases that have third degree. records indicate that the company Robert C. Stempel announced a contmues. . . . , first de~rec felony charge of uaf. gone to coun. The balance of lhe Sentencing or Fashuen has been intends _to eliminate nearly 10 per- massive r~trenchment program. He The admmtstrall?n, warned ficking 10 LSD. , defendants have pled guilty. Addi· deferred by Meigs County Compep! of the employees at its light· said GM would close 21 of its 125 about the ~res1dent s plung•ng Specifically, Dent was indicted tionally, lhe speed with Which lhe 'man Pleas Court Judge Fred w. truck assembly, dtesel engine and North American assembly and approval mtmgs, had stepped up 1ts in June on a charge of selling 50 ·juries deliberated reaffirms my Crow Ill until January 6, 1992. automobile air-conditioning com- parts·manufacturiQg factories by pressure on the central bank to pro· unit doses of LSD to an undercover plex. . the mid·l990s and eliminate more vide more credit relief Q~C) ~~~~!'I--'~~ . Company officials the newspa- than 70,000 jobs in the United . -I - '-')-;:,-----per did nohdentify--said~lhfli_i'Q- Stales - and- Canaa acS temper - - · posed job cuts were planned late declined to name any plants that this year. the' automakerplannedtOClOse: . Company officials could not be The company is facing a loss of S OW ZO S The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency will hold its Free reached to comment early today. $6 billion to $8 billion !his year, • Clothing Day for low-income persons, from 9 a.m. to noon on Mon1 :felephone calls to company and Stempel said GM hoped to day, Dec. 23 at !he"old schoolhouse building in Cheshire. spokeswoman Sheila Main in Day- eliminate ov~r~<tpacity. 1' 'Y ton were not answered. Ron Gilvin, an officer in ElecD'i· ;_ The newspaper also said it cal Workers District 7, said ThursCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Two minor accidents were inve$tigated by Pomeroy Police ob,tained documents.forecasting a day that union officials had not New U.S. Census Bureau figures Thursday afternoon. · · loss of S60 jobs by July of 1992. been told of any cuts. that ind_icate Ohio has grown in o-. Brian Conley, Pomeroy, had stopped his 1987 Ford in traffic . · One of the documents shows "The only thing we've heard is size since 1980 are not quite what near lhe inrersection of East Main and Nye, when the vehicle was lhatthe assembly plant would lose that there's been no decision on they appear to he, officials said. struck in lhe rear by a small white car. Conley told police that the pboul 300 workers out of 3.407 ,!he closing the P.lant," said Gilvin. The 1990 census shows that two male subjects in the car, got,out, argued !hat !here was no dam· Harrison Radiator Qi vision plant ·He said tf !here was a cut of 700 Ohio is larger !han it wt~Se'i.u 1980 age, got back into !heir vehicle and left lhe scene. There was minor would lose about300 of 3;007, and ·jobs, it would nor be~ bad as the only because part of Lake that rear Cl)d damage 10 lhe Conley car. and some damage to lhe front : ~he diesel engine plant would lose possibility of lhe plant closing. · was excluded before is ~ow countend of the other vehicle. Both were uaveling west on East Main. SO to 100 workers out of 549. , "Any job loss is critical to us, ed as pan of Ohio. Police are continuing investigation of lhe accident. ._ : Currently, GM has abour6,960 ·but it's not a sign that lhe plant's The portion of Lake Erie south The second accident occurred at 6:32 p.m. at East Main and workers in the Dayton suburb. gain~ to close," he said. of the U.S. border was considered DAYS UNTIL Kerr. A 1991. Gco being dri~en by David Stanley, Ravenswood, W. · _: It .wasn't clear if lhe cuLl would Gtlvin is lhe chief GM negotiapart of Ohio in the 1990 census Va. was struck in lhe rear by a 1986 Buick driven by Edna Hunnell, CHRISTM~S lnvolve hOUflY workers, white-col- tor with the International Union of maps for lhe time, adding 8.46 Continued on page 3 · !ar employ~ or both, the newspa- · E!~ctrical Worlcers. · Continued on page 3 n"e'nt convz•c:ted onfielony.drug charoe h . o·h •. , *Bulk Christmas Candy *Bulk Nuts L ocal b.... Free Clothing Day scheduled ponu,ation un Police probe 2 accidents *Fresh Florida Citrus • 1/4 Mile North Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Mason, WV • 773-5721 ........................ 2400 EAster~ Avenue (across from K-Mart} Gallipolis, OH • 446·1711 _ Elie -· 5 s · 'We:ma ----- details, but.he was unavailable f(lr commllllt as of press time. AccgJding to_the EMS, three Gallia County ambulanc~s responded' r.0 lhe scene. "Two Point Pleasant squads also responded. Berkich said a full autopsy would be performed at the stat~ coroners office in Col tun bus. The body was released to the Willis Funeral H6me in Gallipolisl Berkich 311ded. · · < According to lhe funeral home: Whitt is survi~ed by two childreg and was employed at A&R Sanita· lion of Kanauga. -_ : ·christmas Is...- - - - - - ; New fiigu_re s (shelled or unshelled) I . A Pomeroy man is currently being held in lhe Gallia County Jail as a suspect in connection to the in~i~~!..sald Gallill Couoty Sheriff Dennis Salisbury. However, many details concerning lhe actual incident are not yet available. Salisbury said charges are currently pendmg. Galua·County Pros· ecutor Brent Saunders said he expects charges to be filed ·later today. The Gallipolis Tribune attempt· ed to contact club owner Sam Salem of Point Pleasant, Yf,V.a., for r:: '1Jo6 Wislies 1'ou ~ntf'Yours 5l '1/ery . :f rry Cliristmqs! 1Je C{osing 5tt 4:00p.m. Clil!istmas 'EVt, ~~ 'IIUJt 'Emp{qym May Spentf'lfu J;vening 'ltit~ 'lfr!;~~ l.IJtietf Ontsl .I ' ered a homicide. White, in a critical state, was transpot'led Ill Holzer Medicid Center in Gallipolis by lhe Galli a - Count~ Emergency Medical Ser· vice where he died in lhe emergen· cy room, Berkich said. Daniel Dars~ 27, wbose address was unav-ailable, was taken to HMC where, according to a hospi· tal spokeswoman, he was lisred in stable condition as of 9:30 a.m . Two other men, 1arnes Taylor, 25, and Dennis Coughenour, 32, addtesses unknown, were ueattd at _HMC and rei~. . . oh· .GeneraI.M' t ors pIant _Cotird los·e 700 jObS next year I *Beautiful Poinsettias 2Sectlono, 16 Pogoo 25 cent• Alluhlmodlo Inc. No11 1p1per Friday, December 20, 1991 WASHINGTON (AP)--:- The Federal Reserve today slashed a key interest mte to its lowest level in 27 years as the central bank intensified its effons to sustain an economic recovery on lhe brink of rat~~r~ma;;'t~~c~~r~a~G~~~~~; NOW40% . OFF $3.511 EL - ·- · - · ~-~-tf3 ~~o~6~s~~~--"a....kotar'I'TI'I . Christmas made brighter for veterans, nursing home-residents • STOP IN AND SEE OUR FULL LINE OF RADIO SHACK , THANK YOU SPECIALS I PQmeroy-Middleport, Ohio, By JIM FREEMAN OVP News Starr One man is dead and three olh· ers injured after a stabbing incident -- shortly before I a.m:-Friday at the · Addison Club, north of Gallipolis on state Route 7. Terry E. White, 31, of 2216 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis, died at a_pproximarely 2:30 _a.m. from mulUple stab wounds to the chest and heart, said Coroner Edward Berkich. The wounds were inflicted with a Sha!\> inslnlment, probably a • knife, Berltich added. Berkich said lhe death is consid· Even Mr. Bush now agrees !hat we are ~ in a recession.-oThe economists recommend that we spend more money . A brilliant solution in view of the thousands of layoffs Laking place across the nation. Do keep smiling\\· IN~ELS ELECTRONICS .· One dead, three injured after .. Friday morning stabbing Modem Woodmen of America, Carnp10900, will stage a holiday smorgasbord at lhe Coolville Lions · Club from 12:30 to 2:30 p.rp. !his Sunday. Price or the dinner? A_ free will donation (money) since the dinner is a matching fund benefit affair for the families of Barry: Russell and John Tracy. The pub~ lie is invited. ' .~~--·~-.;~~--~-~-..._or.;.,..,,.,. , ed. In filing the two women's death ' . certificates Wednesday, Oakland County Medical Examiner Dr. Ljubisa J. Dragovic said the deat~s were not suicides because "suicide.;. ,' · is reserved for self-inflicted ' . death." · "In this situation, ali the evidence indicates these deaths were brought about by another peJSon," he said. On Oct. 23 ,' Kevorkian called police to a cabin where he had helped two women - one with multiple sclerosis and the other with a·painful pelvic disease commit suicide. One was hooked up to a machine that adminis~red a lethal injection, the other inhaled carbon monoxide through a mask. Kevorkian invented both devices.' In 1990, Kevorkian hooked an Alzheimer's patient to a machine that gave her a lethal injection when she pressed a button. A mur- · · der charg!l against him was dis· , missed by a judge who ruled ~iChigan ha~ no law_!gainst assist- · - • Mrs. Ruth Carr and two of her daughters, Charlotte Wolfe and Rita Stobart, enjoyed a recent' Eddje Arnold concen in Wheeling,,.' W. Va. It seems lhat Mts. Cart andEddie are cousins. · Charlotte con· tacted Eddie_and explained the ' . · relationship so as a result, Mrs. Carr and her daughters were per-· mined backstage for a visit and~ photographs with Eddie after lhe concen-a nice reunion. ed suicide. Wednesday that they expected The law still stands while law· murder charges to be filed today. makers consider proposals to Attempts by The Associated change it Press Lo reach the two men were The Michigan , Board of unsuccessful. There was no answer Medicine voted unanimously last at Kevorkian's apa(tment in the · month to suspend Kevorkian's Detroit suburb of Royal Oak on li,cense for helping the three women . Wednesday night or at Fieger's fdllthemselves. offtce tn nearby Southfield. Kevorkian and his lawyer;Geof- Fieger's home number is not listed. frey Fieger, told WXYZ-TV on Rlln tonlg~t. Low In mid 30s. :: Saturday, sunny. High In mid '· 40s. Women's deaths ruled homicide; Kevorkian expects murder chargePONTIAC. Mich. (AP) -Jack Kevorkian, who used his suicide machines to .help two women kill themselves in October, ex~ects to be charged with murder now that a medical examiner has listed homi· cide as lhe cause of their deaths. . Oakland County Prosecutor Rtchard Thompson sa1d he would announce today wh~ther to file murder charges agamst the 63- __~ 1 mst ', ) \ '• •• • � 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 19, 1991 bailey warner wells