https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b1a1cd496f305bf8cb5b0ce423396160.pdf eac1ec8f25553db701c87d0eed4b1322 PDF Text Text 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 ', ) \ '• •• • �•• -~· ., ... ,, Friday, December 2Q, 1991 . Commentary . ' , The , ..... __-, _-__-_ Local b'!!_fi_s.._.. . -.,.=-----Rain-wi-ll-mo¥e-across . Continuectrrom pa'g d Racine. There was light damage to the front of the Stanley vehicle, and to the from end of Hunnell's car. Hunnell told !hat the stopped abruptly and she was unable to Daily~SentineL l'olllei'01, OIIJo • DEVOTED TO THE INTERI8T8 or THE IIEJQ8.MASON AREA ROBERT L. WJNGE'IT Publisher CHARL~ HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD Asslstant,Publlilber/Controller General ·M8Jilll!er · A MEMBER.of The Associ at!>(~ Preas, Inland Daily Press Assoc;iation and the American Newsj)jper Publisber Association. · LEITERS Of OPINION are welcome. They sbould be less than 300 words long. AD lettcn are 'ubject to editing and must be signed wi~ name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issueJ, not personalities. Letters·to the editor Another view closer look ·at home and test the feeling here. . If ·Mr. Bush can solve the worlds' problems why can't he do the same thing here at home? Now, I know he h!IS a tough job, but, it won't be long until it's time to put and x in front of a name ... ifyou know what I mean. Virgil Wallen Racine Dear Editor: I would like to take a bipartisan view of a recent incide_nt. A rew days ago our vice-president was in Cleveland shouting the praises of his boss, Mr. Bush. He told how he (Mr. Bush) was admired and respected around the world for his ability to solve the world's problems and his generosity. Now maybe the .VP should be taking a · Appreciates teachers Dear Editor: . .. We wan! to tell how much we appreciate the teachers of Ru~and , Elementary school. The Christmas propam was about the birth of ChriSt Jesus. And that is the real meaning of Christmas. It seems tha! Santa Claus is bein~ held up as the·reason we have Christmas. God gav.e us His Son Jesus, born as a babe, as a gift to all mankind, that Railroa4 improvements a·nnounced By Jack.A .· nderson 11reoart Street ,. we could be sa~ed for our sins. So God gave us, the first gift, and since then, gifts· are given on Jesus's birthday, down thru th e centu'ries. So we say thank you, tho5e who put the program together. Mrs: !:>oris Richmond Mr. Robert Richmorul Rutland Thanks parents, visitors 'WAS'HJNGTbN- President . hoilsing. Bush's tilt away from the far riRht. Bush no doubt wishes he .had lisA well-placed administration Kemp's boldness has earned him tened.IO Jack Kemp sooner. source told our associate Jim attention from those 'people, even a Ever since Bush picked Kemp Lynch that it was Kemp's airborne few in Congress who think Bush .. , as Secretary of Housing and Urban pep talk that day that persuaded should make Kemp .his 4omesi.ic nothing else, Bush ' should have• Development, the former pro-root- Bush )0 cancel his trip to Asia and c~ar. Others are hopm~ Bush will . been listen in~ 10 the howl -of , ball quarterback has been trying to . stay home to.takecareofbusiness. fife Kemp and _m~..:.~rn the..~er- Kemp'-scown-politicafsrirviYifl:i 'help_the president call.Some plays ~., .. -But the-rapportiletw~il the·two 1'ecr nnrrtyr fort~e rtg6t. That msunct. · , on the domestic field. But for men faded when they got back to wouldset!Cemp~p·forhisownrun . SICK SYSTEM_ Money- : draining, diseases such as AIDS, : almost three years, Bush's eyes Washington. At .a meeting in the at thePre;> 1dency'" 1996. · . . have glazed over whenever Kemp White House later in November, Kemp s Sights are firmly. fixed crack addictioQ and the ailments of , insisted that the globe-trotting pres- Kemp grew exasperated with the .on ~eWhite H~use;,He sull. has . the aged have ·overloaded the -1. ident needed to champion housing reluctance of l!lish and other Cabi- h1s kitchen c_abmet of advisers health-care system. Deficit-ridden : issues and other problems on his.· ·n'et members to champion · more m place from his 1988 ron. Sourc_es private hospitals are refusing to • own turf. . aggressive domestic policies. "I told us that. those 8dVISCrs have diS· treat those who cannot pay. Public _finally_, in_early .No\'emb~r. gooss I'm the only failure in your couraged hlfD from ru~nmg for the hospilals are running huge deficits, Kemp got the presidl<nt's attention. Cabinet, Mr. President," K~mp Sen~te_ from Cahforma next y~ar faci ng bankruptcy, firing personOn a flight ba~k to Washington said. Then he grabbed his papers - an Idea that he had toyed with nel, closing their emergency rooms from the West Coast, Kemp got and stormed out. until recently. !fe spent much of that have become dumping grounds c past Lite palace guard and cornered Soon thereafter, Kemp took his the summer Jetting bac~ and forth for everyone who has no other Bush for a long lalk. case to the public, appearing on to ~os Angeles, but ~n the end . medical care 10 turn to. Doctors Bush heard the conservative line national television to advocate lax ~~d~ not t~ bother· With a Senate have been raising theirfees 14 per• as only Kemp can deliver it. He has cuts and complain that Bush was b1d. HI~ advisers told !)1m that 11 cent 8 year. Now Lhey're beginning a powerful memory that allows him getting bad information from his wouldn t help h1m become pres1- to turn away patients covered by to pull up anecdotes that he colleciS economic advisers: The palace dent any QUicker. . Medicare and Medicaid. Federal around the country. He can explain guard hit the ceiling at the White They are lookmg for a .ne~ Medicare is projected 10 run out of America's economic ills through House. Kemp's chief of sta(f was stage for theu man. T)lere 1sn t mOney by the end of the decade. the countless conversations ·he has chewed out ·again for not keeping much more Kemp can do at HUD. Alid state Medicaid is breaking . had with middle America. He even Kemp in check.' He has already performed CPR on down in state after slate. President remembers all of their mimes and But pleasing the president. may the agency and nursed It back to Bush's advisers have told him that has been known to rattle off the not be Kemp's priority right now. reas?nable h~lth. He has used his ultimately the federal government names. for example, of a dozen He is a hero of the conservative Cabmet jlOSIUon as .a.p.Jatform to.. _ .will have 10 insure tne uninsured black women whom he considers wing of the·GOP- the same Rea- further h1s nauonal VISibility and and _finance long-term care for Lite to be champions of low-income __ gan alumni who are unhappy .with . go .toc4o-toc . with the president. If elderly anq the disabled. Bush has ·· · · . . . 0-fOII:t'HGinl,._·1t!Ea'"' P..er,.. always been fiercely opposed to I~ HUl.Me socialized ·medicine, but his ad vis- .. · ers have dared to suggest that he should s1a11 thinking about nationalized health care. MINI-EDITORIAL - It was a · brulal year for women 'in' the legal ~· system. Anita Hill went through the horror of a Senate hearing_!<>_ !Yll her story abouT-alleged se.xual harassment by Clarence Thomas, but not enough senators believed her to stop Thomas' appointment to the Supreme Court. Meanwhile. a woman in Florida bared the explicit delails - her ~ersion ·- of a sexual encounter wi!ll William Kennedy Smith. But not enough people in the jury believed her either. lin each of these cases, only · two 'people know who is telling the truth. In the end , it doesn't matter except to those two people. whether or not ~ ; the truth emerged. The message to .. women overrides the truth: If they try to gel justice when sex is the crime, they will be raked over by • the system and subjected to public humiliation. And even if they win, • the price of victory may be too ·' high. and Diile Van Atta happening throughout the year .and Dear Editor: On behalf of the Meigs Junior I encourage everyone to continue High personnel, I th~nk all parents the suppon given to our school. Wishing all parents and studeniS and visilors who took the time to enjoy our choir presenlation direct- a very Merry Chri~tm.as and a ed by ~>irs. 'Ieresa Davis, last Fri- Happy New Year, we at the Junior High thank you for caring!! day. . Pride swelled in my heart to see Sincerely, so many parents taking time from a John T. Amott busy workdaY. to share this event Head Teacher WASHINGTON (NEA) -'- A to borrow construction funds witli their children and to _encour·Meigs Junior High School . bitter dispule between the White either privately or from the !reaage' them by therr presence. 621 South Third Ave. House's Office of Management and sury :- like a private corporation, Our school has wonderful things Middleport, Ohip 45760 Budget, Congress and the General or issue construction bonds like Services Administration is costing . state and local governments do. . tax parers ~ntol~ millions annlJ!IIIY. Thes.e loans or .l!Pnds would then What s at 1ssue IS a problem wnh a be repaid over an extended penod. simple a~wer, bu1 OMB refuses to But OMB insists,. and Congress approve the solution. .. · · agrees, that this would subven the Frorri time to time we all receive only the channel to attend it) The problem involves the. more current budget process. pleas for money. Plea·se do not If you would lilce ·to contribute · than a million square feet of office However, there is almost univertowards the piano, send check or and other space leased each year by sal agreement that a simple soluthink of this as just anolher plea. Here in Meigs County we have cash to Rutland .Church ·or Christ, GSA on behalf of various federal tion does exist. . a County Home, housing at present Box 16, RutlandiOH 45775, Atten.' agencies. This year the rent bill The cheapest wa~ for the federal twelve (12) men and women. Vari- tion: Joan May. Or you ma"f drop it will be $1.2 billion, and it will governmem to acqwre space would ous churches in the county hold off af Bank One, Rutland, OH escalate to $2 billion by fiscal be for it to "lease-purchase" new serVices each Sunday, and on other attention of Joan May. If more con- 1994. buildings. Developers would offer venient, send to Jane Wise, Box occasions, at the Home. There is almost uni~eiSal agree- to construct new buildings for the The present piano has seived its' .113, Rutland, OH 45775, (742ment that it would be cheaper for government, lease !he structures to purpose, and is beyond repair. 2131), or to Eugene E. UnderwOOd, the governmem to build a building GSA (or a certain number of years, There is no funding to replace it. 38300 Bradbury Rd., Pomeroy, OH than to lease comparable space · and then simply tum over the !(eys We are IISking that you prayerfully 45769 (992-6803). ove~ an extended period. However, and ti~c at the end of the lease. ·consider a donation towards a new Please designate on check for: under OMB regulations, if GSA But OMB has turned thumbs piaoo. Jane Wise of Rutland is at County Infmnary. lf sending cash; wants to build, Congress must down on this method also. I! GSA p~~ent trying ·to locate one for please give your name and address appropriate the entire amount in Lite comes to it with a lease-purchase with the amount given. th~. current fiscal year's budget - prqposal, it "scores"··the lease ~ '•This is a total county project; Every dollar will-be used for the any denomination, any local con- Home, and an accurate accounting regardless of whether the building that-j, OO percent of the cost IS might have a useful life of three or aurib~ ted to the current fiscal year. gr~gation, any Sunday School wt~·- ~ available. For further inforfour decades. Thus, from a budgetary slandpoint, class, individual, club, organiza' mation contact, and God bless you! Given the budge! crunch, this it cosiS GSA's current bud)tet the Sign~. · tioo, business, etc. is asked to conmeans that it is vastly cheaper for same if they. build a building or sider a donation towards this •worGSA to lease space, even for an . lease-purchase it. thy cause, please. (Please note: Eugene Underwood extended period, even though iris· · GSA Administrator Richard · Jane Wise This is not a project only of the clear this practice · ~nds up costing Austin says, "I would love to be R~tland Church of Christ • We are Ru~and the taxpayer much more. able to lease-purchase new buildOne solution to this situation ings, it would save taXpayers a conwould be for 9MB to all~w GSA · ' · . • The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO)' has announced the locations of -38 railroad cro~sings \bat Qlll!l,i,fy for protective for by federal funds. _ I -----~~Taii;~~~~-~~N~~~-Ncfa- the~t!le-CSX:.Transportation, Inc., 1~ on Gallipolis Township near SR 160. · The PUCO ordered the railroad companies to submit site plans, cost estimates, and proposed time sc~edules for the ins~allation1 of ·Lite flashing lighiS and gates within 90 days, EMS units answer eight calls Melgs County Emergency Medical Services units~ti'nswered eight calls for assislance on Wednesday and Thursday. On Wednesday at 12:27 p.m., Pomeroy unit went 10 U.S. Route 33 and Swindle Road for Eleanor Riel, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospilal. At 8:49 p.m., ~utland unit went to New Lima Road and took V&lerie Richmond 10 Pleasant Valley Hos~ital. At 9:58p.m., Pomeroy unit went to Spring AvenQe. Donald Saxon was laken to Pleasant Valley .. On Thursday at 12:04 a.m., Pomeroy squad went to New Hope Road. Otis <:::asto was taken to Veterans. At 12:09 a.m., ~acine slation went to Slate .Route 124 for a tractor trailer fire. Ellis McMillan was the owner. At 1:06 a.m., Middleport unit went to Pearl Street for Fern Grimm, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 6:3H a.m., Syracuse unit went 1.0 Slate ,Rou~e 124 for Alison Kreiss, who was taken to St. Joseph Hospital. At 8:44 a.m .. Middleport unit :went to Mill Street for an auto fire. The owner's name is unknown. Greetings in the Name o.f ouriord today In-history ~; -: . ' ·. ,, By Tbe Associated Press !roday is Friday, Dec. 20, the 354th day of 1991. There are eleven days left in the year. . ·.. . . • lfoday's Highlight in History: t;ln Dec. 20, 1803,_the Louisiana Purchase -.:as .formally transferred fro)n France 10 the l!nlled States dunng cerem.o~1es m New Orleans. The UniJed,Swes h~ plld the French ~ut $15 m1U1on dollars .for the ternto.ry .wh1c~ effecuvely doubled the SIZC of the country. On thiS dale: __ ~ .~ . ~.- - . - -- -~-~190,thdirstsuccessful Cfitton lmll m the Umted States began op&aung at P~wt~ R.I. ' . . :Jn 1820; Missoun Imposed a bachelor taX on unmamed men between th&•ges of 21 and 50. The taX: $1 dollar a year. / l!l 1860, South Carolina became the first state to secede from tile U.OOO. · · . ~ 1864, Confederate falCes ~vacuated Savannah, Ga., as, Umon Gen. William T. Shennan conun~ his ~ed Marth to the ~ea.. . Jil 1879, Thomas A. Edison pnvately demonstlllted his mcandesceot hgln 11 Meolo l'llrt, NJ. 1n 1922, the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics was formed. ! fn 1963, the Berlin Wall was opened for !he flfSl time to West Berlin1 ers;:who were ~wed one-day visits to relatives in the Eastern sector for the:~lidays. . · 1968, author John Steinbeck died in New )'ort at 118e 66. 1976, Chica&O ~Richard I. patey died at age 74. m1978, former White House ch~ef of staff· H.R. Haldeman was ~ased.from prison Iller serving IS months for his role in .the Watergate G~· . . In 1980, the aovernmeot or the SOVIet Umon confirmed that former I'IIIialer Aloxei N•. Kosyain 111111 ~ tw? da~s earlier.at the ag~ ofl76. 1111982, plan11t Arthur. Rubmstem d1ed ~~ h11 home In Geneva, Swkzelllad. ••e 9S. . , •. I. Who is-the-re.al'·George Bus:h? No, I know he's the president. I mean who is he really? What does he stand for? He's been your leader for three y~ars, and you'll soon h~ve to ~ec1de whether to vote for him a~am, so you ought to have some Ideas. Is he really a good guy who-has-to play rough-onee-in-awhile to keep the opposition hanest? Does he truly comprehend and care about the ptight of Lite average person? ~f you had to list, say, three moral pnnc1ples Lhat he holds invielate, what would they be? While you're studying, I'll throw out some though IS. On a superficial level, he 's a nice, proper WASP who takes his roast beef on white with mayonnaise. He is the chairman of the church picnic committee. He brings the softball equipment and makes spre everyone gets to play. He batbecues the burgers and dogs, keeps the Cokes cpvered with ice and takes pai~ to praise Miss ~(s three- bean salad with the secret dressing. . But theie are some other layers in the artichoke 1ha1 is the Bush personality: · He is 'more than a bit of the bully who usually attacks safe targets. Who has he taken on that could be considered formidable? Mi.chael Dukakis? ll's arguable at best. Congress? The last time 1 looked, the lawmakers were rated lower-than cigarettes.-Gertainly notManuel Noriega. Saddam Hussein the "loser" who is laughing up hi; sleeve? With the world united against him, he was hardly ,a controversial foe. Bush has also come down hard . J committee on Public Buildings says "our counsel and counsel on the Senate commiucc have looked 11t this ci~»Soiy and simply don't agree with OMB 's interpretation." Actually, so urces within OMB and on Capitol Hill say that OMB reallr'has another fear. It believes that If GSA is allowed to lease-purchase buildings, no matter how much fiscal sense it migh1 inake, olher agencies will want to leasepurchase major acquisitions. Soon, the argument goes, OMB would effectively lose control over the budget. "They tell us," says one congressional source , ' ' that if they allow a building to be lease-purchased, then tomorrow the Pentagon will want to lease purchase aircraft carriers and submarines. They se~ it as a critical control issue and they won't back down an inch . (C) 1991 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. '' - By Joseph Spear I' 1 r -weather . The ,Daily Sentinel · · (U8P8111-IMO) Published every aRehloon, Monday lhi'CNih Fridoy, IU Cow1 SL,I'Gmeroy. Ohio by lhe Ohio Volley Publlohlng Company/Multimedia Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Se<ond cia• poolq< p1ld It Pao]loroy, Ohio. Member: The A..ociat.ed. ?reA, Inland Dsily Pre.. AuociaUon and the Ohio Newspap'er Association, National Adver\is1n1 Repruen~tive, Bnnham Newtpaper Sale., 733 Third •Avflllue, Now YOrk, Now VOrt 10017. POSTMASTER: Send lddmo ella- 1o Tho DillY Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pumeroy, OHio 46769. SUBICIIIPTION KATES By Corrlor ""Motor S...to One Woell.........i ...................... ........... $1.60 One Manl!l ........................................$6.116 One v............................................1n.2o SINGLE COPY PRJCE Dally......... .................... ...............25 Conlo . '' I ' .' Sol>a<ribfin Mt desiriiiiJ lo .. y tho carri· er may nmiL in advance direct to The Gallipolis Dstly Tribane on a 3.6 OT 12 · month ~~· Crfldlt will be pnn cal'lier . ..eh ..... .. . • . · New... _ ' No 1ubstrlptions by mail .per:roitted tn · areaa where home unier serviee ts anUable. ....,........ IMide Oolllo 'Coon!J ' ~I ' ,. I IS w..u. ........................................$21.11<4 26 Weeki ..........................................$4:3.16 152 Woeb ..........................................$84.76 O.toldoGallla c-.nty t3Weeb ....................................... ... l23.40 28Woob ..........................................$46.60 u w..u .......................... ................l88.40 '; ··Christmas ... ' • '• Continued from page l ers" at Overbrook ·center, Arcadia : Nursing Home, the ·Pomeroy Nurs- : _lng and Rehabilitation Center, and : Mercer's Personal Care Center . • Poinsettias were given to each or • the facilities to decorate the dining · ~­ areas, nursing s.tations. and 10 each ~ . one of the resident veterans. · ·· Fruit trays and $2 from the Post were also presented to all the resi- . dents of Arcadia, Overbrook and the Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabil- ., ilation Center. ·· ·:-: The sick and shutin members of the Post and Auxili~ were taken• ·. flowers, candy, cookies and fruit;. .' and poinsettias were presented to", : The Maples and Stonewood Apan•· •· ment Complexes for use in decorat-' : ing their recreation rooms. · · The project wa:s extended this '" year to include 37 disadvantaged' '' .children referred though the Gallia; · " Meigs Communi1y Actioh Agency. Again this'year San1a will be at iary. Among tho~e assisling in preparing the the Legion Annc;x on Christmas goodie trays were, from th~ lel'l, D~nnie Kraut· Eve from 5 to 7 p.m. to dCjtribute ter, Doris Deeter, Etta Will, Debbie Krautter, candy and fruit to any child who and Pauline Greathouse. More than 200 pounds comes. The legionnaires are of candy were made and 88 dozen cookies prepreparing 600 bags of candy and< ··pared for the annual Christmas project of . buying that many apples to be' ' given to the youngsters. · ., remembering others. H GSA Administrator Richard Austin says, 'I would love to be able 10 lease-purchase new buildings, it woull[ save taXpayers a con- siderable amount. But I am pre- .. r eluded from doing so.' . - .• ' Merry Christmas! SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 ·4524 WGAJN !¥.TIMES ~ILY , (EXtEPT tHRJSlMS DAY} NICii!T l'UES~Y . GifT U~TIFJ~TES 101 AY ILABLE. ~lfl . ·., :, . IICI.I~l , -------------~~ l Have Your Child's Picture Taken With Santa - '3.50 ·2., •ao~"~-------------~ ... .. . .Wu(R of IW IIRIDl A. ('UIIll:d )' 1111t>UI kll ir!f )!II. fill ~ FRIDAY 1:10,9 : 10 SAT/SIJ!j/0 . 1: 10,3 :10,1: 10, 1:10 I TUE SDAY 1:10,) :10,7 :10 • - WEDIIESIII'Y 1:10,9:10 '· ... THURs.l!IO l : IO 7:1 1:10 FNI~T 7 : 00,~ : 00 SAT /SU II/ ~N .l :00,3 :00.1 : I)O,g :00 TU ES ~l\1 l :OII,l :00,7i00 j [ON£SilAY 7: 00,1 :00 TI(IIS . I :00,3 :00,7 :00 ,!1 :00 1(1. ums. 110 •••u• •1wr. •... Afunnyaoul ...... ·'·I ......;.;;."'1/y . ....Mr· u• - /.-un..., , ,..,. , ":' '~ ~'~ml ..:•• . . .' llllllllllli..... . FRIDAY 7: 10,9 : 10 SATISUflfiC)It.l : JQ,J :l0,7 : 10 ,!I : 10 I TU~~y l : IQ,J :I0 ,7 : 10 IIEDIIESDI\11 :10,1:10 S. I : IO ] :10 7:10 9:10 "• ' .. ' SALE NOW IN PROGRESS! ·~ SALE ENDS 1213.1 ' Santa Claus Will Be In Our Store On Saturday, December 21st from 1:00 p.m. -- to -4:"00 p.m. ·---''- ..' • FUIIAf tt.n ~YI - ._ Pomeroy Court----- i . Ohio tb _ is · evening ~ · . --Me.igs announcements- on tho·. totally defenseless, alld that somewhere big enough to cover . :,, speaks a shipload aboul his essen· e~cryb?dy's opinion. ·we heard · tial character. Minimum-wage him clrum he was colorblind, then · • workers, poor women who need he played the qu01a ~arne. We hear ·: abortions, the unemployed. And him lalk of our precious freedo,ms. • ' broccoli. It am't the NRA, but hey, then. he advoca~es five -count em . , it takes a tough guy to stand tall -SIX consutuuonal amendments. . : against Lite salad bar-lobby. --11--gets,e~en-more--baslc--than -: 1 He is a cipher when it comes to that. Where IS George Bush from? : matters of principle. We read ~is . Massach~setts, where he was born'/ : i ·lips about taxes, Lhen he agreed 10 Ctl~necucut, where ·he .grew up? : : raise !hem. We heard him say over .Maine, where he has a httle beach 1 and over that he was opposed to place? abortion, then he found a tent . :· . ' this date at the Columbus weather California blew down power lines, ' station was 62 degrees in 1895. toppled uees and fanned brush fires ·~ The record low was- 10 in 1963. across Soulhem..C,afi(omia ...Winds 1 SUnserwill oe at sr09 p.m. Sun- gusted to 70 mph. ~ .· rise Saturday at 7:50a.m. , Sou!h-Cen.tra! Ohio . Around tht:;~~ation Tomgh~ ram likely With the low Snow and freezing min rendered Continued t'ro.m page 1 : ~5 to 40. Breezy south winds 15 to roadways. dangerous and m some perCCf1l more area tO the state, • 25 mph .1Jecoming west. Chance of cases Imp.assable early today m the.... Changes in how the buteau ; rain 60 percent Saturday, mostly uppe! Midwest. and pans of.ihe defines land and improved.comrM- : _ cloudy with a chance of rain in the Great Lakes region and the Plams.. cr• mapping techniques ,have • ·· mommg. Partly cloudy in the after- · Ram fell further south and clouds changed the si'ze of most states, t noon. High in the mid-40s. Chance covered most of the East. . said Joel . Miller, a geographic speof tain 40 perceijt: It snowed this mornmg m parts cialist for the bureau in WashingExtended forecaSt: of Colorado, Wyoming and Michi- ton. · Sunday through Tuesday: gan. Freezing rain fell in Minnesota The country has become : Fair Sunday. A chanqe of rain and Iowa. Su_nday night through Tue'Sday. - on· Thursday, fierce winds asso- .J68,655 square miles farger than it : was in 1980, according to census '• HIg hs 45 to 55 and Iows. 35 , .. to 45. · ciatcd wilh an early winter storm in bureau maps. ·• son. Russell Johnson Jr., Ricky Ernest w. Wells, 85, of Middle- Johnson, Bob.by Watson, Roger pon, died early Thursday, Dec. 19, Johnson and Dll&n Ramey. 1991, at Veterans Memorial HospiFriends may call from 6 to 9 Ia!. p.m. Saturday at !he funeral home. Born on May 6, 1906 in KenNile Strait tucky, he .was !he son of the late Word has been received of the George Washington and Marth~ death of Nile E. Strait, 67, of Webb Wells. He was retired after Cocoa, Florida, who died on 30 years of. service with Marietta Wednesday, November 20 at his Manufacturing Co. residence~ ae. was a 23-year GOODIES GALORE· Cookies and candies He is ,.s urvived by his wife, employee of Kennedy Spqce Cenmade by Auxiliary members of Feeney-BenneU Mary Wells, Middleport, three ter, where he was retired from a Post 128, American Legion, were arranged on daughters, Mrs. John (Katheryn) positio.n as a water and waste trays for delivery Thursday to residents or nursMe!Zger, Mrs. Enoch (Mary Jane) . mechanic. ing homes and personal ~are centers, as well as Statts, Ripley, W. Va.; and Mrs. Mr. Strait is survived by his sick and shutin members or the post and auxilJoe (Eloise) Puly, California; a son wife, Betty Fink Strait, formerly of and daughter-in-law,- Donald and Rutland; three sons, ThOI!!JIS Strait Maxine Wells of Northup; three of Cocoa, Ronald Strait'6'f Orlando step-daug hters , Mrs. Richard and Bill ~trait of Norfolk, Va.; a (Donna) Jones, Pomeroy; Mrs. brother, Paul Strait of Memphis, Chester (Marjorie) Wigal and Mrs. Tenn., and a grandson. a.m. to noon al the old high school Watch night services Robert (Jean) Fisher, both of Mid· Burial was in Brevard Memorial , The Hobson Church of Christ building in Cheshire. dlepon; two sisters, Amy Mullen, Park in Frontenac, Fla.. Cantata tO be presented will have "Watch Night" services · The Victory Baptist Church in Portsmouth, and Erma Poner, AshDonations may be made .in Mr. on Dec. 31 at 7 p.m. Pastor Theron <Middle1Jort will present "An Old land, Ky.; 18 grandchildren, 28 . Strait's memory to Brevard Hos- Durham invites the public. Fa.shioned Christmas Cantata" on great-grandchildren, eight step- pice, P.O. Box 560965, Rockledge, Free clothing day grandchildren, and .five step-great- Fla., 32956-0965. The Gallia Meigs ·community Sunday at 7 p. m. Rev . James grandchildren, several nieces and Action Agency will have a free Keesee invites the public. .,epheo/;s. . clothing day on Monday from 9 He was preceded in death by his James Young first wife, Ruth Pearson Wells, and a son, William "Bill" Wells, five James F. Young, Sr., 59, of brothers and three sisters. Letart, died•liriday, December 20, Two men were fin¢ on multiForfeiting bonds were Linda ple charges when they appeared Holter, Racine. $48. speeding": Funeral services will be held 199l,alhisresidence. He was born May 23, 1932, in . this week in the court of POmeroy Shannon Cremeans, Portland, $47, Saturday at 1 p.m. at th e F'ts her West Columb.ia, the son rlJ of the late Mayor R'IC hard seyer. 1 Funeral Home m Middlepon with spec d'1ng; Roger Pu11'ms, Coo lvi'11 e, the Rev. George Hoschar official- Willian) and Rosetta 1noffman) James Smith, Long Bottom, $43, stop sign violation; Ray Red' in·g: Burial will be in Suncrest YoAunreg.tired 11131.ntenance employee charSged with breakliing out windows man . Mason, WW . va..M63d·.dt raffic 1 · p · t PI t at uper 10 and ood's Shoe Store vio uuon; Anna 11I. • 1eport, Cemetery m 010 easan · w1' 1 h Amencan· Alloy m· New M · s · $48 d. d on am trcewn.P-'lmeroy last Fri, spec mg; an Aaron ScarbcrFn·ends may call at the funeral F 'ila (toda ) 3 10 5 and 7 ro Haven, he ·was also a member of day night wa.~ fined.$313 and costs ry, New Haven, W. Va. $50, speed- h orne 0 Y Y the Uru'ted Steel "'o~ers Un1'an, on cat h of two charges of destruc- mg. · '" 9 p.m. Local 115171. ..., E Wh' tion of property, and $113 Qnd 't . 1erry • tte_ He was preceded. in ~lh by a . costs on a charge of public intoxi• OSpl a DeWS Terry E. White, 31, of Gallipo· brother, Lester Young~ a sister, cation . . VETERANS MEMORIAL lis, died Friday morning, Dec. 20, Doris Eads; and a grandSon, Roben , Raymond Landers, Pomeroy, ' Wednesday Admissions: None. 1991, at 1-lolzer Medical Center. Keathley, Jr. was fined $43 and costs for disorDischarges: Robert Canaday . White was born March 3, 1960, Survivors include his wife, Betty dcrly conduct, $213 and costs' for and Russell Cline. in Gallipolis. He is survived by his S. (Fetty) Young; two daughters menacing threats, $213 and CO>IS HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER parents John and Mildred Johnson and sons-in-law, Patsy and Roben for trespassing, and $213 and costs · White of Gallipolis. Keathley of Letart, and Joanne and for assault. Discharges, Dec . 19 - Cora Employed al A&R Sani~ation of David Siders of Gallipolis Ferry; Also fined in the court was Jcf- Campbell. Mrs. Lawrence Goheen Kanauga, he was a member of the three sons ami two daughters-in- frey Milhoan of Nonh Carolina, and daughter, Jerry Rowe, and Moose Lodge 731 and American law, James and Cheryl Young of $49 and costs, speeding. Todd Kec- Danicllc Thomas. · pOint · Gaha nna, OH. ., an d pete and nou·Ie bier, Mason, was fined costs only Births, Dec. 19 · Mr. and Mrs . Legion Post 23 , bot h In · d M o.. All Yi 11 Glenn Y W.Va. I oung, an ar.. en oung, a on a charge of failure 10 yield . . Spencer, a daughter, Gal peasant,. In addition to his parents, he is .of Letart; two sisters, Mildred 1ipol1s. survived by a son, Piketon, and a Brumley of Centenary, OH., and Name contest winner · . daughter, Florida. · · Voneda Powell of Mason; two , COLO NY THEATRE Other survivors include a broth- brothers, Bill Young of New J. R. Hysell of Route I, Wes1 cr, John White Jr. of Gallipolis, and Haven, and George Young of (Jel.. Columbia, W. Va. was the 'only FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY four sisters, Penny White, Sherry lipolis, OH.; and nine person to correctly identify the Cooghenour, Tammy Martin and grandchildren. Meigs County mystery. farm picCarol Davis, all of Gallipolis. Funeral services will be conduc- lured in The Sunday Times SenHe was preceded ill' death by a .ted Sunday at 1 p.m. 81 the Crow- tine! on Dec. 15. The farm was that brolher who died in infancy. Hussell Funeral Home, with the of Edison Hollon, 452~3 Vinegar . Services will be held Sunday 2 Rev. George Hoschar officiating. St., Racine. Hysell will receive a p.m. at the Willis Funeral Home in Graveside and burial will follow at check for $5 from The Ohio Valley Gallipolis with the Rev. Arnold · Union Cemetery in New Haven. Publishing Co. which co-sponsors Olll MNING SHOW'7:30 Skaggs officiating. Burial will be at · Friends may call the • funeral the contest with the Meigs ·county lllMI$SION $1.50 the Swan Creek Cemetery. home Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m . ...Soil and Water Conservation Dis44"'"23 Pallbearers will he Ronnie John- and.from 7 to 9 p.m. tnct. · Robert J, Wagman HOW TO MAKE A MERRY CHRISfMAS b:u Lane' and M'lle south. The record high temperature for -_ Area deaths.;.;.... · Ernest Wells Budget office:won't budge on offic·es siderable amount. But I am precluded frOAI doing so." To what extent OMB ca·rries thi~ rule is shown by a story that Austin repeats often. GSA leases two-thirds of a building that was owned by a developer 1\'hO went bankrupt. The bankruptcy trustee carne to GSA with a proposition. If GSA would change the lease to a lease-purchase, it would get immediate control of the entire building, and it would cost not a cent more than GSA was obligated to pa~ ·under its lease. ·: "I went 10 OMB," ISays Austin, "and was told the entire lease-pur- . chase cost would be scored in the current fiscal year. I did not have the funds in my budget, so I had to ~ay no. So now we are paying the same rent to a developer who bought the building, and at the end of the lease .the building we are actually paying for will belong to ·him." · . Asked to explain this "scoring" poJicy.,_OMB explains that under the buag~! agree111ent worked out between Congress and the White , House two years ago, it is forced to treat construction funds and lease, purchases in this manner. But Congress docs not agree. Re~. Gus Savage, D-111., chaiJT(Ian of the House· Public Works' Sub- · · By The Associated Press Rain is expected to move across Ohio tonight. Bteczy-winds-oHS-to-25 mph will accompany the front which .will help keep ovemight lows well above normal. Temperatures will fall little once the front moves throug~ as the clouds and winds combine to keep readings in the 30s. _ _ • The rain will linger in the south· cast half of the state Saturday morning. By afternoon, partly to mostly sunny skles should prevail over the entire area. Temperatures will again be at or above normal11.1 . ~igh.s .r~ge from the_. upped.Os in the nor(h .to the mid-40s m the :t The Dally Sentinel-Page 3 . Page.,-2-The:Dally sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiO. .December 20, 1 -I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio $30·$300 OFF - TV'S ••••••••••••••••••••••••• $5·$30 OFF MICROWAVES ••••••••••••••••••••••••• $65·95 OFF RANGES •••••••••••••••••••••••• $20·$90 OFF DISHWASHERS $100-$120 WASHERS & DRYER PAIR . •••••••••••••••••••••••• .$45·$135 OFF STEREOS '· ..'·' • �'. -- Sports The -Daily Sentinel· • .. ,Viola, Winfield am.o-ng·baseball "" ~~-­ free agents fi'nding new teams ' ~~ .Friday, December 20, 1991 -~ ' Page-4 Meigs_, Eastern girls win; Southern loses Meigs outscored Belpre 11-3 in the secon!l period to turn a I 0-6 firs t' p_eriod deficit into a _29-24 halftime lead and the Marauders Went on to hand the Golden Eagles their first loss off the season 42-35 Thursday evening at Meigs High School. The win gives the Lady Marauders of Coach Ron Logan a 7-0 mark overall and a 5-0 marl( in the TVC. Belpre with the loss falls 10 5-1 overall and 4-1 in the TriValley Conference. Belpre behind the six fllst quarter points of Tami Gray jumped out to a I0-6 first period lead. Meigs used a balanced scoring attack led by Mary Cremeans with four points to outscore Belpre 11·3 and go into the locke' room at the half with the five point advantage. In the third period Belpre cut the lead to two pomts on two different times, but each time the Marauders came up with the big bucket on the other end of the court to kill the ralley. ' Kim Hanning had some big bucketS down the streteh for Meigs scoring 10 of her game high 14 points in the second half. Belpre could get no closer than a fo~r points deficit in the fourth quarter. ' Joining Hanning in double fig ures was Vema Compston with II. Meigs hit 19 of 59 from the floor for 32% and nine of 14 from the line for 64%. The Lady Marauders had 19 rebounds with Tricia Baer g ra~bing six. Meigs had 13 turnovers and 12 steals with Compston coming up withj fvie. Vema had four of the Marauders six assists. . :Gray led the Golden Eagles with I()' points, Belpre was 14 of 36 frbm the floor for 39% and six of I Lfrom the line for 55%. They had 30 rebounds with Beth Reck getting 8. · :In the re~rve game Coach Beth .,.__Sc~nei der's Marauders used balan£ed scoring to defeat Belpre 3726. Amber Blackwell led Meigs wiJh eight, Joy O'Brien, Danielle Scali, Mindy Findley and Erica Robie had six points-each. >Meigs is now off until January 2rid when they travel to Alexander. Quarter totals . Belpre :............ :.. 10 3 II 11 = 35 Meigs ...................6 If 12 13 = 42 ::Meigs (42).:... Verna Compston 4-0-3= l I , Mary Cremeans l -03;o5, Tricia Baer 1·0·2=4, Kim Hanning 6-0-2= 14, Lori Kelly 2-0· . 0,;,4, Lee Henderson 1·0·0=2. Missy Sisson 1-0·0=2. Totals-...,.. 16r0·10=42 ;-Belpre (35) - Christy Bartlett 3' 0·0=6, Tarrii Gary 4-0-2= 10, !i~th Reck 1-1· 1=6. Jenny Kruger o:o-1=1. Julie Grimm 1-0·2=4, Jamie Colebank 4-0-Cl=8. 1;otals13,1.6=35 . throughout: At the half, KC had cut the score to 25-20, b'ut could get no closer .until the_final round,_when they cut into Eastern's lead on several occasions. At the 1:21 mark in the final canto Kyger Creek tied !he .~Cf>re a1_ 45-45 on a long three point goal by· Mary.Jo Wolfe. The Bobkittens, however, were experiencing the result of two starters on the bench with five fouls, and literally fell apart the last minute of the ~arne. Ironically, the game-savmg goil camewhen EHS pushed the _ball up coun quickly and Jaime Wilson hit Metzger nearly untouched on the fast break to give EHS the lead for good. EHS sprinted on to a 55-47 finale. Eastern hit 20-32 from the line as opposed to 7-20 for Kyg er Creek, while EHS hit 16-45 from the floor. Senior Lee Gillilan, a top defensive performer, hit for eight points, senior Tabby Phillips canned 7, Tiffany Gardner had 6 and 9 rebounds, Ruby Burke_had 4, and two each from Jenny Roush (five rebounds) and Wilson one. Ward and Bush each had nine TO THE HOOP - Meigs Marauder Mary Cremeans (12) goes for Kyger, Wolfe 7, Black 7, Jones to the hoop in front of Belpre's Christ Bartlett (23), while Marauder 6, Drummond 4 and Gindlesburger Jenny Kruger (33) looks on from a distance d_uring Thursday 4 and Polcyn I. night's TVC contest on the Marauders' court, whoch the hosts won 42-35. North Gallia 49, Southern 31 At- Racine, the North Galli a Rutland site of junior cage holiday tourney Lady Pirates of Coach David Moorerolledtoa49-3 1 SVACvicThe seeond annual Rutland Hol will be allowed. . ..... tory _over the Southern Torna- iday Tournament will be held from . teams ·For more lnformatioll; ..call doeues to remain unbeaten after six Sunday, Dec. 22 to Sunday, Dec. Danny Tillis tournamen t director at. games. 29 for boys in grades 4-6 and com- 742-2572 or Joe Hawkins at 992North'.s Nickie Meade led all. bined grades for girls. No all-star 2400. scorers with 18 points, and Jennifer • Cross led the Tornadoes with 1.2. Southern will remain idle until Jan. 6, when the Tornadoes play m Symmes Valley . . Quarter totals Nonh Gallia .........8 15 15 II= 49 Southem ...............6 2 8 15 = 31 North Gallia (49)- Meade 5· 1-5=18; McCormick 5-0-4= 14 ; Myers 2-1-0=7: Salisbury 2·0-0=4; Twyman 2-0-0=4: Winston 0-0· 2=2. Totals- 16·2·11=49 Field goals - 18-76 (23.7%) Free throws- 11 -15 (73.3%) Rebounds - 44 (Meade 11 ) Assisls- 19 (Myers 5) . Steals - 15 (Myers & Salis· bury 4 each) Turnovers - 7 Southern (31)- Cross 2-22= 12; Ohlinger 2·0-4=8: Moore 20-0=4: Codn~r 1·0·1 =3: Mangeroy ()..0-2=2. Totals -7·2·11=31 · Free throws- 11 -16 (68.75%) Rebounds - 30. (Codner , Moore & Ohlinger 7 each) Steals- 15 Turnovers - 28 . (The Belpre-Meigs game was written by Sentinel corresponSLIM CLASSIC, CLASSie &RELAXED CLASSIC dent Dave Harris,· and the East·' 'ALL WASHES -· ern-Kyger Creek and North GalEastern 55, Kyger Creek 47 lia-Southern games were wrillen At Cheshire, junior guard 'Shelly by Sentinel correspondent Scott Me~ger poured in a game-high 28 Wolfe.) · , points to lead the Eastern Eaglettes • '. to a· 55-47 SVAC victory over the · MONTEGO BAY, Jamaica host Kyger Creek Bobcats. Eastern of Coach Dawn Heide- ()\}>) -Bernhard Langer shot a 4mil\l is now 3·2 overall and 3-0 in under-plir 67 to take a one-stroke lead over Greg Norman and Craig the SVAC. MelZger' s effort came as a result Perry after the first round of the of 8-16 from the floor and a 'Tough World Championship. Paul Azinge~ Andrew Magee 12J.l,8 effort fro·m the line, while and Frank Nobilo opened with 69s s~u;~ l so_ garnered 6 rebounds and on the 6,848-yard Tryall Resort dnli'stcal. Eastern once led by nine points course. Seve Ballesteros shot a 70, SAT. 9·5 & SUNDAY 12·5 earli{ in the game, but for the most followed by Fred Couples, Tom OFFER VAUD DEC..21 & 22 parf the game was a close affair ~urtz~r. Rocco Mediate, Eduardo 1<omcro and Steve Elkin~ton at 71 . ' Marshall to play YSU SaturdaY' The Marshall Thundering Herd (11 -3) and the Youngstown State Penguins (11-3) will meet Saturday for the Division 1-AA national championship. ·~ The kickoff is at 12:07 from Allen E. Paulson Stadium in States-· boro, Ga. · CBS will carry the game live and it will be shown in this market on WOWK-TV (Channell3), with Dan Jiggets and Brad Nessler providin~ th~ play-by-play. ' Mtke Bllllrum, a 1988 graduate of MeigsrHigh Schooj, will start his 15th consectitive game at tight end for· tile Herd, He is-the season~is the teams scc9nd leading receiver with 35 passes for 366 yards (10.5 avg.) and one touchdown. The 6-S, 235- pound junior alsa handles the long snapping for the_Herd. He has caught at least one pass in each game this season despite playing the last month with a broken right -hand. In Thursday's edition of the Huntington Herald-Dispatch, former Marshal! ·and current Navy head coach George Chaump was quoted as saying that when he recruited Bartrum, he knew he had great hands and was as close to a Division I-A player that you could be. Bartru_m"-nai!led to the a)l, .Southern Conference seeoii"d team, missed all of last season with a severe knee injury. OTHER CHIC PATTERNS & All SUNSET BiUES 25%oFF .• I , ~' I ,, Philadelp~ia_ a~ong NHL victors Tnursday FOR THE SPORTS FAN MARSHALl UNIVERSITY HERD : T•SHIRTS " ' ~J. 6'' ·Minnesota survives -· L.A-;·Laker comeback to record 93~85 win FIVE POINTS AREA POMEROY, OHIO JR. & MISSES CHIC Sports briefs •'•' BREAKS TACKLE- Marsbill University light end Mike Bartrum, a junior from Pomeroy breaks a tackle and picks ujl' a crucial first down in thi!; year's game with The Citadel. Marshall was behind in the game in the final minutes arid B_artrum's ea!Ch and run help set up-the Herd's winning touchdown in tlie 37-31 vic· tory. ' ·DAN'S JEANS By RONALD BLUM year deal with Detroit. in 1993 and $4 million in 1994. H~ . AP Writer In addition, outfielder Jim Lin. _ · ~ Franl(- deman1.who was elullble for sa!ary season or Viola is_going to Boston, -Dave arbitra!ion but wasn'~'i a free agent, innings. ' _· · Winfield is_go"!~U> _Toionto and agreed .to~ $260,000 contract with He becotnes the fourth-highest.., R:1ck Sutcliffe IS ·gomg to Balti· Philadelphia. · _ paid pitcher in baseball by averag.e.: more. With the arbitration deadline out annual· value, trailing Morris , .Pedro Guerrero, Ron Darling of t~e way, teams prepared for ($5,425,000), Clemen.s and .Brian Harper are among those todats-deadline.- Players who ($5,380;250)-and Dwight Gooden " going back to their former clubs. aren t offered contracts by mid- of the Mets ($5.15 !Dillion). ,-1 On the busiest night of the free nightbeeome free agents, too. Winfield, whose ·406 career " age~t season, fOur players agreed to Seattle said it woul<\ not offer home runs lead.all active players, " contracts Thursday night ·and eight deals to pitchers Rob Murphy and agreed with the Blue Jays '1 day " more agreed to accept salary arbi· Scott Bankhead, Philadelphia said after Toronto si~ned World Series ! tration offers. And Viola and !he it wouldn't give a contract to pi_tch· MVP Jack Morns for a guaranteed ,. Red Sox just about finalized a er Joe Boever and Texas ·said it $1().85 million over two years. three,year contract for $1).9 mil· wouldn't make ar> offer to short- · Sutcliffe, a 35-ycar-oldformer .' · lion. ~ · stop Jeff Kunkel. ~ Cy Young Award winner, was 6·5 · Winfield's one-year deal with Other non-tenders were expect- with a 4.10 ERA, He was bothered :. the Blue Jays was for $2.3 million ed today, as was the finalization of by shoulder problems, then came • and Sutcliffe's Contract with the Viola's deal with Boston. back from the disabled list Aug. 6. Orioles was for $1.2 minion. Pitch" We're very close to getting and finished the year 4-1 with a er Joe Hesketh returned to Boston something done," Red Sox general 2.33 ERA. . " · with a $3.55 million, two-year deal, manager Lou Gorman said Thurs''Physically, there's no prob ~" while Harper went back to Min· day evening. "Hopefully, by !em," Sutcliffe' said. "The season_.. nesota for $5 million over two tomorrow we'll have ii finished." just ended too soon for me l ~st ., years. _ Viola, who last spring rejected a year." · 1 '" Guerrero accepted salary arbi- $13 million, three-year extension Harper, who made $737,500-,:· tr_ati~n with S!, Louis, which ~lly offered by the New Yorlc Mets, ge ts a $200,000 signing bonus,'• dtdn t want hun back, and Darling must pass two physicals in order $2.4 million in 1992 and $2.3 mil... THREE'S A CROWD - An unidentified went back to Oakland, which did . for the deal to take effect. The 31- lion in 1993. The Twins have an.' durlog Thursday night's ·NBA game in MiD· Minnesota playa- (center) slicks his band Into want him . :fh~ six others w~o year-old left.hander slumped to a option for 1994 at $2 .6 million•• neapolis, which the Timberwolves won 93-85. (AP) . the fray between the L.A. Lakers' A.C. Green accepted arbttrallon before the n:nd· 13-15 record last season, only his with a $'100,000 buyout. .He hit·.. (45) and the Timberwqlves' Doug West (right) mght d~adlme were Atlanta rehev- second Iosmg season since 1983. .311 last season with 10 homers., er ('lejandro Pena, Los Angeles "Boston was always one of and69RB!s. •.'1 '• , reliever _Jay Howell and_s~econd Frank's lOP choices," Viola' s Hesketh, who made $525,000-in baseman Juan Samuel, New York agent, Craig Fenech , said. "He 1991, gets a~$35 0 ,000 signln!!" Mets outfielder Daryl Boston, Cali- likes the park. He likes (Jeff) Rear- bonu s and $ 1.6 million in both,. fornia shortstop Dick Sc_hofi~ld aild don and (Roger) Clemens. They' re 1992 and 1993. Boston has an ,. Kansas Ctly outfielder Jun Eosenre· a contender, and he knows how to option for 1992 at Sl.75 million or --. ich. pitch well" in Fenway Park. $1.85 million, depending on how " Twelve free agents rejected Viola, who ju st co mpl eted a much Hesketh pitches the next-two arb!tration and may negotiate w_ith $7.9 million, three-year contract, years . He was 12-4 with a 3.29. ·, By Tbe Associated Press 48th loss in 49 road games behind late rally wi;h five points and three thetr former clubs through Jan. 8. gets a $1 million signing bonus, ERA in 1991, making 17 starts andThe Los Angeles Lakers, com· 21 points and 17 rebounds by rebounds. Malone finished with 13 Among them are Danny Tartabull, $4.4 million in 1992, $4.5 million 22"relief appearances. ,,, ing off the emotional_high or a ~c- Hakeem Olajuwon and 21 points points and 10 rebounds. Kirk McCaskill, Kurt Stillwell and tor~ over the defendin~ champiOn and 14rebounds from.Otis Thorpe. Terry Catledge'scored 20 points Ch•~3!1~. Bull~,. were npe for- t~e -~ Ola)uwon sc!)red_IO points in for Orlando. Dan Gladden. was nearing agrCl;m~nt on Gladden a $2.2 mil .lion, two· - . .- - - - - - - - - -. .- - - - - - - - - .·" P•pk•ng, even -lly tlie wQJSt team m the ·th•rd quarter' as the Rockets ~ SuperSonics 119, Nuggets 106 theNBA. . . . boosted their -55-45 halftime l~d to . Ricky Pierce scored 29 points -La Salle, Duquesne The Mmnesota T1mberwolyes 90-69 going into the fmal period. and Seattle shot 50 percent from ·' outscored the Lakers by _ l~ pomts Mitch Richmond led Sacramen- the field for the first time in 15 to join new conference m the first half, commttung one .to with 24 points. games in its defeat of Denver. . PHILADELPHIA (AP) - La turnover to eight by Los Angeles · Bucks 95, Magic 87 The Sonics made 47 of94 shots. Salle University and Duquesne and outshooting the Lajcers 58 perMilwaukee shot 39.1 percent Seattle led 74-58 with 5:24 ., University are joining the Midwest' cent to · 38 perce~t- 'Then the from the fteld, but Orlando folded remaining in 'the lhird quarter and Wolves held off the mev1table Los down the strelCh. put the game out of reach with a em Collegiate Conference, accord! A:ngeles _mlly and wo~ 93-85, sn~pDale Ellis scored 27 points for 17-4 burst for a 91-62 lead with 22 ing to published reports. , • Duquesne, a charter member of _ pmg a ~e-g~me losmg streak and the • Bucks, who outscored the seconds left in the period. the Atlantic 10 Conference, was tm~~vmg their reco~ to 4-18. . Magic 14-4 in the final 2:3 L . Eddie Johnson scored 28 points ,Needless to say, tt was a d1sasJerry Reynolds' three-point play m a reserve role for the Sonics, and expected to announce the move at a '<, ~ .loss f~r us, ~mg off a great gave Orlando an 83-78 lead before Marcus Liberty led Denver with noon news conference, The Pitts· ·: burgh Press reponed its sources as wm 10 Chicago, Lakers head ·Moses Malone keyed the Bucks' 18. saying. coach Mike Dunleavy said. · · The Timberwolves led 37-31 Duquesne officials did not .. midway through the second period immediately return calls seeking comment · before an 18-li surge gave them a Storage Unit Sizes Sx 10, 1Ox 10, 1Ox 15, 1Ox20, 1Ox30 55-39 halftime lead La Salle, a member of the Metro , ''We should liave been ready," Atlantic Athletic Association, was *U·STOR • U·LOCK • U·KEEP KEY ltak~ forward James'\Vortby said. expected to make the announce"U~fonunately; it took us until the ment at an 11:30 am. news confer· second half to get started. They've little." ence. The Philadelphia Inquirer By The Associated Press said. been very carer to win. They are The Philadelphia Flyers.had not Blackhawks 6, Canadiens 4 one tough bal club. You can't play won in eight home games, tying a The Inquirer quoted its sources Michel Goulet scored twice, ~ their record." ieam record. The N~w York inclutijrtg his 495th career goal, an~ as saying details of the move were . . The Timberwolves, who have Islanders had not won at the Spec- Chicago stayed unbeaten at home. ironed out by MCC officials and La made a habit of folding in the trum in 12 games. Goulet's s~cond goal put the Salle athleb'l: director Bob Mullen OPEN7 DAYS A WEEK-Gate Hours 7:00A.M.-8:00 P.M. fourth quarier this season, saw the Kind of suprising tl]ey didn't tie Blackhawks ahead 5-4 at 14:09 of· at the league's headquarters in For Mort laformatioa tall Our . Lakers closed to 88-84 with 4:24 to Thursday night, isn't.it? the second period. Goulet had not Indianapolis Wednesday. play. But Sam 'Mitchell made a 15· _ Instead, the Flyers won 6-2 on s.cored a goal since Nov. 14 until . According to a source at MAAC . Gallipolis Locatio• .. foot jumper and Los Angeles Steve Duchesne' s three goals. tallying .earlier in the second ,peri. the league received a letter or resigmissed its fiRal nine shots, seuling Duchesne became just the second ,od, finishing Montreal goaltender nation from La Salle's president; the outcome. Philadelphia defenseman to reeord Roland Melanson, Patrick J. Ellis. And, in an inter· "You learn certain things from a hat trick, joining Tom Bladon's Chicago goalie Ed Belfour made view with the Inquirer Wednesday, defeat. I like to believe you learn a effort in 1977. 26 saves, Goulet's go-ahead score whole lot more from winning," "It's ·a good feeling to win. carne against Patrjck Roy. Wolves head coach Jimmy Rodgers Hopefully it will get u~ going," he Blues 4, Sharks 0 said. "The discouraging · thing is said. Goaltender Curtis Joseph. we had opportunities to win and In other games, Pittsburgh beat recorded his first career shutout · were not able to put games away. Boston 6-4, New Jersey defeated and set a team record with his fifth From that standpoint, we needed Hartford 4·1, Chicago downed assist as St. Louis stopped San Montreal 6·4, St. Louis stopped Jose. 1· one. We needed one badly." · Elsewhere in the NBA, Milwau· San Jose 4-0, Calgary tied Quebee Joseph made 21 saves. He also kee won 95-87 at Orlando; Houston S-5 and Vancouver beat Winnipeg . broke Mike Liut's Club mark of defeated Sacramento 109-102 and 3-1. four assists in 1983-84. · , Seattle beat Denver 119-106. Philadelphia, which began the . Brett Hull scored his leagueThe Timberwolves - whose 43 game as the lowest-scoring team in leading 30th goal. Adam Oates had peri:ent shooting Is la5t in the NBA the league, went ahead 1-0 on Rod two assists. - made more attempts than they Brind'Amour's team-leading 14th Penguins 6, Bruins 4 missed (51 pe~cen t) for only the goal of the season 41 seconds into Jaromir Jagr scored twice in the 1 the game. second time all season. first five minutes of the third peri'Tony Campbell led the Wolves Just 1:15Iater, Dan Kordic od, putting Pittsburgh ahead to stay .with 23 points. scored on a slap shot from 45 feet at Boston Garden . Wonhy and Sam Perkins scored for his firs t career NHL goal. Jagr picked up the puck in his ' lsla·n-ders head co4ch AI Arbour own zone, skated through center 22 points apiece for the Lakers. · Randy Breuer ad~d 17 points then removed goaltender Steve ice and scored on a shot frbm the and Pooh Richardson 16 points and Weeks in favor of Glenn Healy. faceoffJor a 5-4 lead at 5:00 of the APR nine assists for Minnesota, which Weeks had lost only one Q{ his last final P.,(lOOd. made II of 13 shots and racCIIto a 10 games . . • Flames S, Nordiques 5 "You can't blame him," AVAILABLE* ' 22-7 lead with 4:53 left in the first Gary Roberts scored two goals Arbour said. "We were in a daze. I during Calgary's three-goal rally in quarter. thought it would give . Healy a the final7:45 of the third period. Rockets 109, Kings 102 . HQuston hanCled Sacramento its cha~ce to pick us up. He did for a NHL-on 6)- ·· .·: '·•'· 290~SECOND AVE • .: ~· 'A'E OTHER TEAMS AVAILABLE: . CHm OLDS CUILLIC GEO •OHIO STATE •OHIO UNIVERSITY •WEST VIRGINIA POMDOY, OHIO NEW AID USED URI UD tRUCKS . I' LOW, LOW PIICir.:;S;....__ ____, 1992 AND MORE CAVALIERS SAVE • ••• . '> ~: •: {HOOD FAMILY SHOE$ :: :: 210 East Main, Pomeroy . 992·6254 . .- ... . .' MIDDLEPORT 992·6657 1 V .. ALL 'I4K GOLD I REGULAR 60% ;OFF , - OFF SfOP II AID SEE OUR IN SftiCI SPECIALS PRESCRIPTION SHOP ...... 992·6669 253 Nortll Second · . '· Middleport, Ohio · 1986 CHM 5•10 .I YOUR CHRISTMAS CHE KLIST ' • • '• " • • ' •• " •' ' •' . ' • .I •• ,,• ,. 0 SHOES 0 PURSES 0 SLIPPERS 0 SWEATSHIRTS I 1 OII[Y •1 DI·SNIRTS OIALLCAPS ·osocKs 0 JACKETS · IBOP LOCAL.,Y, tO Will Oft CIR!InCA!II FRD Pllllll FRD II" WRAPPING I 219 N. SECOND 992·5627 I 1988 CHRYSLER FIFTH AVENUE 6899or 169 per mo. '· 5 5 *IIIIH.... IIDcz'• .,._ .... filii .... llllacbldlll *lllfata.-. 11111....111 CralltlpliriVII ~SHOE PLACE I. I 09 Ptr llo. 1987 BUICK CENTURY 0GYMIAGS 0 NOVELTY ITEMS 0 IJOIONER GLOVES 0 GIFT CERTIFICATES I I . t3995 or . :. . 5 apeed, AMIFM ca11atta. NilE • REEIOK • I·SWI$5 • CONYERS~~ • IEDS DEITER • HUSH' PUPPIES • CONNIE • AUDITIO.~S • CAPEZIO ' NUIJHM,ATES • ISOTONER • ANGEL TRl'IDS -•~"'~ SUGGESTIONS FOR THAT SPEG(AL---(j•'IVIrf~l - • ..-· WE WILL BE CLOSING ON TUESDAY, DEC. 24 AT-3:00 P.M. . MILL STREET BOOKS 93 MilL STREEJ._ t' I • 1CHRISTMIS ·E. VE ONLY . .. ~ADDITIONAl. l5 % JAMES •NEW INTE-RNATIONAL -•NEW KING JAMES •REVISED STANDARD nEE IIGUIIIG HOLIDAY HOURS; Mondly thru Frki.y W s.turdly N; Bundly Noon-& FOR 4a "ONTHS ' ftiDIY !BRU SUNDAY NOW JHIU CHRISTMAS ;; . :·2.9 MIDDLEPORT :~ BIBLE ~SALE *Manager Reside$ on Site *Fenced and Ugbted *Commerdal- Industrial Individual . 614·446·8592 or 614·886·7357 · r •' '. NEW LOCATION . NOW RENTING PRICES.STARTING AT s15 and up 9.9% APR 1 FINANCING AVAD.Aaut . �.. --"~-··- "·-··~- ----"-.,..:.. • Page ~The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Frlclay, Dec;ember 20, 1991 .Arkansas beats Montevallo 91-70; Louisville downs Morehead State ---' By JAMES JEFFERSON Associated Press Writer UTILE ROCK, Ark. (AP) Arkansas beat Montevallo, butlbe Razorbacks had Arizonaton their mind. -'-----~ 01 iver Miller scored IS points . -~ • - • ' ~ _,._, ' ByThe .Bend 1-o and grabbe~ 12 rebounds as the No. 19 Razorbacks breezed past the NAJA challengers 91-70 Thursday night.. After nine days off for final game as a tuneup tbr its game with Richardson said. ''It's not a game · lead, 6.9·34 with 12;1810 play. No. 25 LouisviUe 90 No . 2 Arizona on Saturday in we played to ~iJI, but rather to exe· When the Arkansas substitutes Morehead State 76 Fayelleville. cute. We g01 the eobwebs out and took over, things_got sloppy and At LouisviUe, Dwayne Monon •:we tried to do some things now we'll see how we can do Montevallo (8·3) rallied to close scored 12 of ·his 33 points in the with otfr lOp seven players. that we against ArizOna." the gap to 83-68 with 3:43.1eft. . final 5:08 10 spark the C~nals. exams,_Arkansas-(6·2-)~used~the-.ha .v.e~to_do--llgainsLArizona,,..c.."c____~lnJhursday-'s...only_otheLgame_-----c "l was-real groud of our-guys:~-Morton-also-opene<l~the_game- · - Arkansas' ·head coach Nolan involving a ranked team, No. 25 They gave a great effort," said with· a hot hind, scoring 15 points Louisville beat Morehead State 90· Montevallo head coach Rob as Louisville (S·O) took a 20·14 76. 1 Spiyery, who was. . an assistant -lead with 10:141eftinthehalf. ,. MiUer mlsied two piactices this under Richardson at Tul~. Trailinjl by 14 points, ·Morehead · week after flying .to Fort Worth, RobertoShepherd had 12 points, Stilte (4-4) rallied to make it 74·69 l·, Texas, to be with his sick gtand· five .assists-and six steals.for the on-a jumper by . Brett Roberts,w,ith mother, and hlf_ wasn't expected to Razorbacks. Isaiah Morris scored 6:06 ren'IQining. But Morton helped Miuissippi Il l, Alcom S1. 67 Mid.view 47, Blyri13S · Miuiuippi St. 74, Vandcrbil17l ~rt 47, New Albany 35 play Thursday n1j!ht. But he flew to 13 and Lee Mayberry 1l for the Cardinals p~~ll away. Paine 79, Howard U. 78 Minford 73, S. WeblterS6 Little Rock earlip- in the day 10 be Arkansas. -· ' PIUabureh 89, Manh11ll 65 MialiuinaWI ValL·36. Tri-County N. SW Louisi1na 53, Nicholl& Sl. 52 with the team. Nate Driggers led Montevallo 27 W, Kcntuc.ky 93, Murray St. 89 Mowt)'IICOWn·Whitcoak 65, GeorgeMiller scored II of his points with 17 points. Keith White added NHLgames ... town 39 · ~· during a 25·10 second·half run that 14 and Greg DeJarnett 12 for !he Hew London 58, Mantficld Cu. 36 Midwest (Continued from Page 5) Now Philadelphia 64 , Union1own. gave the Razorbacks their biggest Falcons. , . · . Ccn1. Michigan 74, Oakland. Mich. Lo1te JO 62 Nomundy 49, Oomctd Hu. 47 Evansville 80, Coutal Carolina 57 Roberts' 23rd goal of the season NorUunor SO, Plca'iant 29 Loyola, ill. 84, UC Irvine 51 came on the power play with 2:38 NorwOod 52, Cin. Huriaon 48 Soulhwost Pain!. V1.l1. 63, Pi.kCLOn. 49 left. Sergei Makarov drew goal· heble&68, Lathan Weatcrn SS Ali: anus 91 , Mom&:vallo 70 tender Ron Tugnuu 10 one ,side of .Piqu1 38, W. C.rml..lton 26 Houston 94, St. Mary 's, TeAu 67 Port.lmoulh Cl•y 72, Pommooth E. New Me xico SL. 76, Tc"as Tech 68 the net, then centered it to Roberts, IS Rice 101, Gn.mblml!. St. 61 who tied it at 5. . · H.avcnna 54, Nordonil T1 SE Miuouri 70, Tcxn ·Jian American Ridaedolo so. Cmlinl!lon 26 Canucks 3, Jets 1 68 Rivu61, Shady&ide47 Te.us·El Paso M9, Texas Wesleyan 73 Greg Adams scored the go· Rocky River 51 , Cle. St. Augustine abead goal early in the third period 3 S Fur West Rocky Rivc.r Mlgnifica16!, Ce. East and Vancouver and visiting Win· Brigham Young 104, McNceie St. 64 Nevada ii7,NW Low,iana SS 27 nipeg got imo a wild brawl a little S. Charles10n SE 83, E. Clinton 40 while later. Shaker HIS. 59, Regin1 54 Ohio high school Adams gor his 15th goal of the Spring Valley Academy 44 , Xenia basketball scores Willon 34 season at I : 18 when !te took a pass Spring. Kenton Ridae 71 , Belle· from Gerald Diduck and broke , f0t1tiine 21 , ~ lloys Sprina. Norlh 38, Sprin 8. Colh 34 around defenseman Mario Marois ilMmesville 71; Manuu Feny 73 Spring. Shawnee 46, Enon Orecnon Cin. Woodwud 68, St. Al ba ns, for a 2-1 lead. 41 W.Va. 49 Midway through the third periSl Ursula S9, McAuley 43 Col. Brookh av~ n 84. Col. Mifflin 56 Stow 47, Barbc.non 34 Col. Ccntcnni•l 76, Col. East 64 od, a brawl broke out involving all ·, SLn&burg 57. Newcomentown 43 Col. Entm oor 71, CoL Driggs ~ 9 10 skaters on 1he ice. Jets head Sylvaoian North~ i cw 74, Or~igon Co l. LJndc n· McKinl e y 87, Col. Clay 55 .. Becchcrot't. 69 coach John Paddock threw a water Tecunuch 64, Sprina. NE 2B Cal Marion-FranlUin 107, Col. West bottle from the bench at Vancou· Tipp Ci1y 8Clhcl52, Be~vcrertd 46 60 Tol Rogcn49, To!. ChrU:tian42r ver's Gino Odjick as he pounded Col. Northland 64, Col Wheutone 56 Toronto 71 , SJeUbctlville 43 Col. South 70., Col. Walnut Ridge ~ I Winnipeg's Thomas Steen. Tri-Vill•ae 86, Natiooa11'rail 35 CVCA 60, HawkCll 51 Tri•d 53. Ridaemont 44 Devils 4, Whalers I Elyria rDCS !12, Ct~$ road s Chr. 46 TuiCirawu V1ll. S!i·, Ak.100 Covwtry G 1en~ille 59, Lil1coin-Wcstl9 . Claude Vilgrain and Scott · 21 Heri11ge Ctu. 89, Akron Chr. 35 Stevens scor~d on the power play Upper Scioto VaU. 86, Allen E. 27 Lincoln Oaptl.st 66, Liberty Chr. 63 Uticl SO, Lakewood 39 as New Jersey took advantage of Ohio Deaf 60, Mmn•lha Olr. 39 Vandlllia Butler 47, Sidney 36 W. Fainnoot, W. V1. 80, CUt With· the team with the worst penaJty. Vermilion 62, Sylv1nia Southview 43 ro w 72 W. Union 53, N. Ad•m.t 46 killiniunit in thcNHL. Xcni .. Wil son (,9, Spring Valley W~rrenavillc !2, Clc, South 43 Academy 60 V ilgrain got two goals and Wultin&ton Ck 59, Adena 23 Stephane Richer had a goal and an W•ynesvillc46, YcUow Springs 42 tarls Wellavillc 56, Mingo 36 assist.. Akron E. 61 , Akron Fin:.stonc 29 Wutcrn Resczve 37, Cratvicw 35 Akron I::Uet SS, Akron Uuch t.,:) 50 Devils · goalie Chris Terrcri Whcelusburg6S, Fairl&nd 58 Akron Gi rficld 34, Akron Ccn t·llow· Z..neavillc 56, Ncwuk Cath. 43 needed to make just 18 saves in cr 26 Akron N. 60, Ak run Kenmore 36 ending his seven-game winless Transactions AmeLl~ 66, CU1. h rt 24 streak (0-4·3) . Hartford went 0-for. ll e<~v cr Ea~tum &3, New llostoo 64 Bc..ver Ux:~l (,],Edison N. JIJ 7 on the power play again st the Baseball 11d b in: St. Joh n's 80, lJnion l ocal league's best penalty killers. Anwrlan lA1•aue ll BALTIMORE ORIOLES - As=' Saturday's games Houaton p.m. 11 · New York Oianu:, 12:30 .Green B1 y at MinnaOll., 4 p.m. Sunday's action Al.lanu. at Dallu, I p.m. Clevtland at PIU.burJh, 1 p.m. Detroit n BWfalo, I p.m. lru!ianipolia at Tam~ Bty, I p.m. New Enaland 11 Clndnnall, 1 p.m. New York Jeu 1t Miami, I p.m. Kanua Chy at 1..01 Anaelu R.aiJcn. 4p.m. _New OdCifll ll .Phoc:niA, 4 p.m. Denver u San Ditao, 4 p.m. Washington 11 Philadclphi1, 4 p.m. Lol AngclCI Raman Seattle, I p.m. Monday's finale Chictgo 11 San Funcitco, 9 p.m. In the NBA ... EASTERN CONFERENCE A.llanlk Oivi.Jion Team B~IM .................. ..I6 W L PeL 7 .t)96 New York ........ .... ..15 7 .682 .5 Miuni ................. .12 12 .SOO .478 4.S 5 .304 9 9.5 Philadclphia ........... l l 12 Ncwlcncy ..............7 16 Washin&ton ..............7 17 Otlando ....................6 17 .292 - . ~1 Centnl Dlvlilon Chica!o.................. l8 4 .81 8 Cleve •nd ........- ...13 9 .591 ALlanta .. ..... L ..... I2 II .522 Mi.lwaukoc: .... ., .......12 13 .480 Detroit.. ............... 12 14 . .462 Indiana ... ..... ........... ! ! IS .423 Chulou.c .......... ........ 7 19 .269 GB 10 5 6.5 7.5 8 9 13 WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldwt~l Te1m Olvillon W L Pel. Utah ............ .......... .17 9 HousLOn ................. l3 9 San Anl0fl..io ........... l3 10 .654 .591 2 .565 .417 2.5 6 DaUu .................... .lO 14 Dcnver ................... IO 14 Minnc~ou ................4 18 GB . .417 6 .l82 II Paclnt Division Golden Stale ......... IS 7 .682 L.A. L.kon ............ l6 8 Portland ................ .15 9 .625 I PhOQliJ. ..................14 10 Sctulc ......... ........... l3 11 .583 .542 .538 2 3 L.A. OipPtn ......... l4 12 Sacnmcma .............. 7 16 .661 .304 3 8.5 Thursday's scores · 13cllsvillc 62, Frunwcr 00 Ben Log11146, Fairbanks 32 Berlin ~lila.nd 46, Tu1carawu Calh. 4S • Bet.hcl Tate 69. New Ric hmond 34 Bi&W1l11uL51, O!cntarJgy 44 Black Ri vcr 43, Pl ymoulh 32 lll oo.n-Ca nol rs. f aiificld Union 63, Milwaukee 9S,Orlando 17 Minneo<U 93. L.A. L.kon iS HoUlton 109, Sacramento 102 Scau.lc 119, Dcnvcz106 OT Tonight's games 36 Ullll at 8Mttlll, 7:30p.m. CJ:ic•JO lll'!cwJcn.cy, 7:30p.m. Miam1at Philadelphia, 7:30p.m. Hot~~lelfi 11 Oulou.c, 7:30p.m. Cltveltndlll Alltn11 1 7:](1 p.m. L.A. LU.m at Delroi1., 8 p_.m. Wuhin&lan 11Dallu, 8:30p.m. ~ San Antonio 11 PtioaUA, 9:30p.m. Ponland 11 Golden Slii.C, 10:30 p.m. Buckeye Local47, Wilucn vill c 34 Buckeye V1U. 67, N, Union 31 Cadiz 54, Uri d g~pnn ~ ] Cambridge SO, St. C!lir.wiUc 47 Ca n1l W in c helt~ r 51! , Aman da Clearcrcek 33 Cclin1 49, Wa pakonCLa 46 CenteJburg 67, Mt Gilead 43 Cin. Aiken SJ, Cin. Mt. Hea lthy 47 C'Ul. Colerain -49, Cin. Western 1-liUs Saturday's games 43 Ullh at New York , 7:30p.m. 8 01ton at M;ami, 7:30p.m. Charlollt It Ck!nland, 7:30p.m. N~w J'=!"y 1tlndi~na. 7:30p.m. L.A. Cippcn 11 Minncaota, • p:m. Atlanllat Olicago,I :JO p.m. SacramcnlO 11 Dallas, 8:30p.m. Phil.adclphi1 II Milwaukee, 9 p.m. Wuhinat.on 11 Dcnvu, 9 p.m. Golden SllteatSc.au.lc,IO p.m. Cin. Deer Park 39, Cin. CAPE 30 Cin. El stcm Illown 68, Wiufam,burg, Fauiicld 31 Cin. Glen 1!~1c 49, Cin. Anden.:m 31 Cin. M1d ~: in M, l .o v cJ~ nd 56 Cin. Mari cmonl 69, Ci n. Finncytow11 l3 Cin. Mercy 90 , Ci n. Jlurcc ll Mu i•n Cin . M1. Now l) ~ mc 6). Urs ul i n ~: 44 Cin. Oak lliiJ g 73. Cin. Withrow 57 Cin. S11.un 110, Cin. McNichnlu 47 Cin . S ~ vc n lhl ls 29. Cin. Su mm1 1 Coun Lry IJ1y 22 Cin. Wcs 1 ~:rn Hruwn 62, Wilh •ms· burg 20 ; Cin. Win 1on Wood• 73, Cin. llu,. hcs Sunday's games HOUlton II Orlando, 7:30 p.m. Seattle 11PorUand, l 0 p.m. PhocniA at LA.. W en;, 10:30 p.m. In the NHL ... 2!1 P1lrkk Dlv llllon W L T Pta. ct' GA WuhinglOO ........ 23 10 l 47 1 ~21 05 N.Y. ManJcn ..... 2112 I 4l 122 10S Pitl&but&h .......... II II 4 40 147 122 Ne w Jcm y ...... .. \6 12 4 36 123 96 N.Y. Islanden .... I I IS 5 27"141 23 Phi.Jadclphil ....... 10 16 6 26 94 112 Team Adamt Dlvldon Monltcll............ 22 13 2 80110n ................ l31 4 5 46 120 84 Jlll \1 16 Ho.Cord ............. 28 12 IS 4 Uuir.Jo .... 9175 Quebec ............... 9 20 4 36 100 114 2393115 22 I01 I34 30 1 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norrl1 Oh•l•lon Milln,...• .......... 13 ll l Toronto ,_............ 9 20 'S . •3>1 44 133106 31 116110 35 119109 29 101101 SmJih! Division 20 11 4 44 124 I03 Winnipea ........... I ~ 12 7 37 104 106 Edmonton .......... 1415 S 33120 114 Calaary .............. IJI S 5 31 123 1U l.oiAngclu ....... 12 13 1 31 I l l \22 ,. , San Jose ............. 7 26 .J . 17 ~y 162 Tonight's g~mes ~ ~ mont.on al Dulfalo. 7:35 p.m, Toronto 11 Wuhin&LM, 7:35 p. ~ . · Saturday's games • Philldclphi1 11 M.imCIOI.I , 2:05 p.m. 7:0l p.m. 1 40 basketball scores ,. East ",. ,, Manl'llatan 71, Colauc 46 • O«<r&i• St. 79, Mctcct ?I; OT South h ; bonvi.lle 110, Bdhunc•Cookman 93 Looilville ~. lol""""d 51. 76 Mcwnphil St. 65, MiM.CIOU 62 nowicod ~~ R09 Darling, pitcher, accept· ed u lar, arbitral&on. TEXAS RANGERS - SillJled Many Scou, director of player pcnonnul. to a two-year conltiCl Cllelttion through 1993. TORONTO BLUE JAYS - AgNed to 'tmll with O.vc Winfit.ld, oulficldcr, on a ont·)'Cir conlnCl , Nillonll u;liJ,U4! ' ATLANTA BRAVES - Announced 1h11 Alej~nd!o Pena , pitchet, • cc~ rtcd u .lary arlntnllm.. · ., COLORADO ROCKIES - Rood<.! • onc·rar pl•ycr development agreement, in eonJuncdan with the Minnesota Twin&, with Visali• or the Cali(omia lM~uc:. LOS ANGELES DODOERS - Announced that Juan Samuel, ICC«<4 bas eman, and . Howell, pitcher, accepted It's Time For Dur Great PRICES GOOD THRU .TUESDAY, DECr.24, 1991 .}' OPEN SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. To . 4:00 P. M. AMITY BILLFOLDS MEN'S & WOMEN'S WOMEN'S a-v;u. 43, Troy 37 Or.enwich S. CannJ 48, Monroeville Jock1011ll, Perry~ Jewett·Scio 59, Ridacwood 56 Jolwtown 44, W. Jcffcnon 34 JonalhlnAldcrS3, Madison~~ 41 Kecterina Alter 29, Centerville 26, 2(Jf Kinp 65, Uu.lo Miami 36 Lakeland 51, Oanway46 lanm-Monmo47, Fenwick 46 '· COLOGNES and PERFUMES ~~~E " Reg. S2JS $ 199 · MEN'S COLOGNES; . AFTERSHAVE GIFT SETS 20°/o on 25°/o OFF For More IDformation Bia...cau or Stop In At Chuck Wingett Builder$-- • EXTRA SPECIAi: THE FIRST 8 WATCHES SOLD SATURDAY, SUNDAY, ~ONDAY & TUESDAY-WILtBE 50~0FF (Limit 2 Per C1stomer) 1f2 PRICE 1 Carol Ln, Athens, OH ' '. 40o/ooFF. COMPLETE STOCK On Hpw You can Save 592-4119 592-3749 . Alfred UMW pf.anfor ·'92 activities - Pe/fa Kappa Gamma gathers Tuiii-Xlt.lnot:~Avoilo!>lo F st ... BlooaY l!llolooljltlll'lunpl D•lbllillu'...er \ I . . ·~ Southeastern ; I Business.College . l 'i POMEROY · The Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church will present its Christmas program on Sunday at 7 p.m. The public is invited to auend. ' RUTLAND The Ruiland Nazarene Church will present th e . can1a1a, "Call Him Jesus" on Sun· · day at 10:30 a.m. The chi ldrcn's · program will be presented at 9:30 a.m. POMEROY · There will be a 12-step AA m~ti ng on Sunday at 7 · p.m. at the JTPA offi ce in Pomeroy. 11 7 West Second Street. : MONDAY<;) . RACINE · The Raci ne Ameri· ca n Legion Post No. 602 will hold its Christmas dinner. on Monday.at S:30 p.m. for th e needy, legion members and au xili ary members. Those aucnding brin g a covered dish dinn er. • RUTLAND · The Rutland Town ship Truste es will meet in : special scsson on Monday at 7 p.m. · at the Rutland Fire Station to conduct end-of-the year business. The meeting is open to the public. HOBSON --The Hobson Church of Ch rist in Christia n Union will hold a Christmas program on Mon· day at 7 p.m. The public is invited , to atiC nd. TOPS meets Tina Geery was the best weekly loser at the recent meeting of Ohio TOPS Club No. 570 held at the Carpenter's Hall in Pomeroy. . Virginia Smi!ll and Bernie Durst • tied for the titl e of bys t weekly : KOPS loser and all KOPS mem· : bers were honored with a Christ· mas dinner. The group meets every Tuesday . ' at5 p.m. for weigh-in wi!ll m ~ting Soulllside, WV: and Elmer and at 6 p.m. New members are wei· come. Mike Newberry, Letait, WV. Rolling Haven Farm, Tom Burn· gamer, was also presented with the prestigious Distinguisbed The following students have : Dairyman Award. This award is been selected as students of the ' presented 10 only the top producers week for the month of December at : m each Slate based on DHIA rolling Meigs Junior High School: herd average. The Bumgarners' Rick Curti ss for sc ience and were the ,first producers in this area Dorothy Leifheit for reading and : to receive this award. , spell in g. The meeting was adjourned after This honor is achieved through · . door prizes were awarded. academic excellenee and improve- : ment in behavior. Yau$ers Feed Supply of Southstde, held their annual dairy ·ca1~e ptoducer meeting on . Tuesday, December 10. The dinner meeting' was co-spons<ml by Purina Mills, Inc. and Diamond V MiD, Inc. After dinner, Allen Ryback, Dis· triet Manager with ,Diamond .V Mill, spoke 10 the producers about the features and benefits of feeding yeast 10 the dairy herd. Angela Hor., Dairy Specialist with Purina Mills, Inc. then presen· ted a session on raising herd replacements-nutritional needs, management goals and the value of feeding BovaiCC and Rumensin, Production awards wert; presen· ted to the outstanding dairy producers in the area that had an mcrease on mllk production while feedin~ Purina products. Those receivmg awards were: Danny Jones, Oak Hill, Ohio; Dwight Baker, Letart, WV: llj!tch Brown, Mason, WV: Tom-1\,urnkar·· · ner, Leta11, WV; Henderson Dairy, ~- I • .Annual dairy cattle producer · meeting held at Southside The Alfred United Methodist . at Scarritt -Bennctt Center 1n son, Martha and Warren Elliou and Women held their Chri sLITias party Nashville, Tenn. The group signed Nellie Parker. ' recently at the church. The_next. meeting wjli be Jnn . 21 a birthday card for her. · Ten members were present and The group Jhankcd Sarah Cald- with Osie Mac Follrod 1hc hostess 57 sick calls were reponed. and Nelli e Parker will be Jhc pro~ well for girts given to the soc iety. Charloue Van Meter and ·Nina Gr eetings fr om -Janet Moo re gram lender. Robinson were in charge of dccora· were read . The group signed tions which i~ c ludcd a lighJCd tree Christmas cards for Mrs. Moore , and iable candles. .Gertrude Robin- Eleanor Boyle s. Jun e St~u rn s . son gave thanks before the holiday Emma Lou Finch and Kate Rodcineal. . h a~<er. Gifts were given for comMr s. Helen E. Reynolds, : During the busi ne ss meeting munity shut·ins. . Pomeroy, is in critical condilion at names were ex changed for 1992 Present were Osic Mac and Holzer Medical Center in Galliposecret sisters. The members drew Clair Follrod, Florence Ann · lis. tim es for servin g and programs Spencer, Martha and Will Poole, Mrs. Reynolds, age 97, suffeied during 1992. Nina Robinson . Gcrj!.Ud e Robina broken hip earl ier in December , Th elma Henderson hail th e son. Melvin Tracy, Charlotte and and has now had a mass ive stroke. prayer calendar and ·chose Mary Warren Van Meter. Sarah Cald Her son , William Reynold s, !-<Ju Moore, education mi ssionary, well, Thelma arid Clarence HcncterKalamazoo, Mich., and her daugh ter, Mary E. King, Kee Largo, Fla. , are here to care for her during her slay in the hospi!al . Alpha Omicron Chapter. Delta Doroth y Woodard a n ~ Rosu li c Card s may be sent to her at Holzer Medical Center, Room 314, Kappa Gamma, met recentl y at Story. Gallipolis, Ohio 45761. Saints Peter and Paul Pari sh in Wells10n. Elizabeth Lentz gave the inv0cation before the chicken casserole iuncheon was rved by the ladies of the church. abies were decorated with ' red c les set in wreaths LET US HELP YOU CHOOSE THE of greenery.. ors were appl e Christmas tree nament s and RIGHT GilT THIS CHRISTMAS. candy canes. President Susan II asked all members to inlroduce .themselves during the business meeting. Nellie · Parker, secrelary, read thank·you notes from My Sister' s Place and Serenity House and a Christmas greeUn~ from- Rotierta Wil s 129 Jaeluon Pike - GalllpoUs Legislauve chairman Viola Gettles t:eported on education bills. 446-4367 Policy chairman Eleanor Ess· rilan presented a commemorative • Small Classes pin to Esther Macrkcr, ue asu~er. • Flexible Schedule who is retiring after 27 years of service. A book , "Handboo~ for •JndlYldualbed.lautructlon Genealogists," will be presented to .• Job PlaceateDt Aulstanee the library in her honor. , President Will announ ced th e • Approved For Tralnlnc .joint Mai'cil meeting will be held at oiVeterans WaverlY on March 14. • Flnan~l Aid Available to ·: Sandra Nodruff led the society .ill the singing of Christmas .songs. ~J Those Who Qaa1Uy , The next meetmg will be a ¢u:ry·in dinner on Jan. 25 at Healll R• . 190.05.J274B ~oiled Methodist Church in Mid· "-'•eredllool M-lwr c.._ Colop A.ot101loo" dleport. Present ' from. Meigs County l"ere Fern Grimm , Nellie·Parker, Margaret Parsons, Saundra Tillis, Card shower attend . GHESTER • The lzaak Wal lo~- Club will have a mu.zzle load er RUTLAND • The Rutland shoot on Sunday ai 1 p.m. at the Nazarene Youth Group will be club house near Ches ter. Open conducting a scavenger hunt in the sights only. Prizes incl ude turkey ; village on Saturday from 2:30 to 5 bacon and cash. p.m. Items collected will be food POMEROY · Pom eroy Troop· which will be given to a needy 249 will hav e .~ vegetable soup sa_Je family. Panicipation from .village on Sunday from II a.m. to 4 p.m. residents is requesled. at the Pomeroy Fire Department. MIDDLEPORT - Job's Daugh- Bring your own con1ainer. ted will be wrapping gifts on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the CHESTER · The ann4al Christ-: . Masonic Temple in Middleport. mas program will be presented at Cost varies with the ·size of each Mount Hermon U.B . Church on : package. Proceeds will be ·used to Sunday at 7:30 p.'m. Everyone wei· fund the Hearing Impaired Kids come. program . TUPPERS PLAINS - A round and square dance will be held Friday from 8 to 11:30 p.m . at the Tuppers Plains VFW Hall spon.. sored by the VFW Post No. 9053 and Ladies Auxiliary. The band POMEROY - "Charles Dickens will be C.J. and the Country Gen· Christmas" and "On the Twelfth llemen. The public is invited to Day" will be shown at the Meigs auend. County Public Library in Pomeroy on Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m . SATURDAY and at th e Middleport Library on POMEROY • The Royal Oak Monday at 4:30p.m. Dance Club will present its annual Christmas dance on Saturc!;ty from POMEROY - Brolher David 8 10 11 p.m. at Royal Oak Resort. Wedland, Columbus, will be at the Music will be provided by The Faith Tabernacle Church on Bailey with Japanese trade restrictions to a large crowd Doug Hess Combo. The 1992 club GRAND OPENING • "Geoffrey" the mascot · Run Road on Saturday and Sunday eager for the stores huge selection and deep membership dues can be paid at or Toys "R" Us speaks with shoppers at the · price cuts (!Ompared to the traditional mom· any time before March I.' ' . at 7 p.m . Pastor Emmell Rawson grand opening of the store in Ami Town, Jap~n, invites the public . and·pop stores. (AP) • Friday. Opened after struggling ror three years POMEROY • Hillside Baptist SAL·EM CENTER - Star Church will present its annual Grange and Star Junior Grange will Christmas program on, Saturday hold their annual Christmas dinner and Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly. The on Saturday at 6:30 p.m.at the adult play is titled "A Family Salem Center Fire Station . Meat· Christmas Eve" and is under th e will be provided. Those auending direction of Dan .Hood. The chilbring a t:overod dish. There will be drens program is titled "The Birth of Baby Jesus" and is under the a $3 gift exchange and a visit from Rev. Trein10ng stated her moth· mas poem. Rev. Krisana Treintong, of the Santa . All members urged to. of Mrs. Sandi Jones. Pas- auend. Presbyterian Church in Har· er and nephew are coming to visit Rae Reynolds stated in the direction tor James R. Acree Sr. invites the next summer but that they had a national defense report that she had public. rison~ille, Middleport and Syracuse spoke on Christmas in Thailand at hart time gelling a visa since there read several papers including Jhe PORTLAND - The Lebanon the recent meeting of the Relurn might be a chance they would not release of the final hoslage, Terry Township Trustees will meet Satur· HENDERSON, W.VA.- Th e Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters return . . Anderson, jy hO attributed his sur· Gallia Twi,rlers Western Square day at 10 a.m. for a special meeting of the American Revolution, held She showed pictures, accompa· vivalto hilJ faith , family, ,doing Dance Club will hold a dance Sal· at the 10wnship garage . This meet· at the home of Mrs. Vernon Weber nied th.e group by gujtar sing1n g what you have to do, and stuboorn· urday from 8 to II at the Hender- ing was originally scheduled for with 14 members and two guests Christmas carols and hymns. She ness. . son Community Center. The caller Friday atiO a.m. present. S~aron Jewell described a paper concluded by performing a native will be Bill Gene Evans and th e Rev. Treintong stated Thailand dance of Thailand. she -picked )UP in an office telhng public is invited to auend. SUNDAY was formerly called Zion which . The business meeting opened in about Madalyn Murray O'Hare's RACINE · Th e choi r or th e means "Lord of Freedom." The ritualistic form by the regent, Anna latest attempt to get all Christian HEMLOCK GROVE · The Racine United Methodist Church pi>pulation is over six million peo· Cleland. with prayer by the chap- broadcasts off the air. Forms will Hemlock Grove Grange No. 2049 will present an original and unique pie. They have no snow and March, lain, Eileen Buck, fpllowed by a be made to distribute to members. will meet Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at cantata-pageanl, "Let Us Go to April and May are the momhs of salute to the flag. The American's In lieu of the January meeting the grarig~ hall. Bethlehem" on Sunday at 7:30p.m. there will be an officers meeting at summer. They eal rice at every Creed was given in unison. SoloistS arc Jennifer Walker, Chad • meal and their food consists large! y Frances Roberts, recordin g sec- the home of Phyllis Skinner on Jan . RUTLAND • There will be a Hubbard and Heather Dailey. or stir·fried vegetables and fruit as retary, read the minutes of the pre- 10 at 12:30 p.m. 10 make reports. round and square dance at the Rut· The meeting was adjourned by land American Legion Hall on Sat· well as chicken and pork. RACINE - The Racine Baptist vious meeting and Phyllis Skinner the regent prayer by Eileen Buck Thailand has a king and queen gav~ the ll'ellSUrer's report. Church will present its children's urday from 8 p.m. to midnight. which, according to Rev . Trein· program, "He Is Born" on Sunday Members are urged to collccl and Lord's Prayer in unison. Refreshments were serv ed by Music will be provided by th e at 7:30p.m. The public is invited to tong, are untouchable .and nO! sub· Campbell's Soup labels, cut out )ect to jokes, criticism and ridicole stamps and turn in th eir mile af Mrs. Vernon Weber, Mrs. Cec il Blackwood, Mrs. Stephen Jenkins, as are the rules of England. Ninety pennies contributions. percent o( the population is Bud· Eleanor Smith, vice·regent, gave Mrs. Robert Jewell , Mrs: Pauline dhist, one percent is Christian and a reading in the form of a Chri st- Atkins and Mrs. Daylon Parsons. the remai~der is lslilflliC. .· · 56, C'alvUJ0.. 36 J ( ONLY 59 TIMEX WATCHES JEWELRY MIMficld Sr. 71, ManAlcld Maclilon trfd&ec-n BIC LIGHTERS - 1-TileeDelliW~YdYourNewlbne Between laD. 1st and March 31M, 1992 ADd Rtceive Y011' Special Winter Calslnactkla Di.:O.I~ l.ulhonn W. 45, Rithmond Hu. 39 - -...!4. cr.,, ONLY ' NOW. l'litbue YOII' New Home Ubotly u.u.. 73, Uddna u~. 2A Li<tlna v.u. 49, IIWoy ~ LDpn l!im 62. T•y• V.U. 44 Lonln 53, N. Ridpvillo 47 t,ue. 43, NMhridat 37 Lueoovillo V.U. 61, WOY«Iy 29 70, 20T Manaraew St. Pcten 41, Clcar' Fort % Muon 44, SprinJb.o>o 34 •. lol,.illooTww 12, Sondy VoU. 42 Mc.DNmiu NW 76, Ponamoulh W. 39 MMoa ..ddowtoih..... okl2, B.Uo)<TnU 44 Coon DoorlO RIISSELI STOVE CANDYBOL COLD POP Le.Unat<>n 64, Marian Hudin& 40 11>1 . . Dd'WJ.oe 73, Ottawa..OI&ndod 52 DoOrIff Ri~~nide 52, W. Libcny- OlenOak 47, Canton TUnken 40 Ol.,villo51, Jolin Hoy 28 Of'llwn 71, Hubetllta. Wayne 63 Grandview 69, l.Gnclon 61 Granville 42, Bcmc Urtion31 o...nr..w MoQoln 51. Miami T.... .. I 'A·, P~ICE Ham.i.lton Badin 55, RMuB•con 36 - - - uiiftilUiii R<iU 49, Bl~""' •o Han01n Tnco 52, Olk Hill 44 Wuh inalon 11 Philadelphia, 2:35 p.m. 80110n .11 Man~. 1m p.m. SLlcluilal Chiuao,l:35 p.m. QIMbe; II Vtr~ca&vct, 10:05 p.m. Major college OAKLAND ATHLETICS - An- Dar. MeadCI\IIId&le 50, Day. JctrCliOII · Day. Carroll49, O~fotd Talawanda ........ :15 Sunday's games j lWD-YCII CMIJ'Ict. Inn ville 81. Marion Cath. 33 Day. Bellbrook 73, Pubic Shlwncc Orovc Chy 'l9, Worthin&ton Kil · Cli&-o· 11Winnipeg.:8:~·;~. N.Y. lll.,dlltl 11Sa. l...oula, I :JS p.m. ~I at l..o& AnaclcJ, 10:35 p.m. Qveboc 11San Joee, I 0:35 p.m. TIDS ONE'S MINE- Louisville's Dwayne Morton (50) reaches to the heavens for the rebound in front of Morehead State's .Doug Bentz during the first half or Thursday night's non-conference col· lege game, which tbe host Cardinals won 90.76. (AP) Coldw•t&T IUu!t""y 47 """"""'"' i1omoS7, 20 Beu.avi.llc c Fran"'tN..,. S1. Je&epn IS Ft. Fryt 67. skri.cw 36 f\. Rocovery S , Ntw Kno•ville 21 Piuaburgh 6, ll01too 4 N~Sw h my 4, llan!ord I l'hi!ldcipk.ia 6, N.Y. It Ianden 2 Chi~ao 6. Monl.rUI 4 . St loW. A, San J011c 0 Qul:bao: 5, Oal111rY 5, ~e Vancouver 3, Winnip!g I .., ' • - Announced that Jim EiJcnreich, outfielder, •cccptcd ulary ubh.ration. MINNESOTA TWINS - Agn:cd 10 t.tllT\I .wilh Briln Harper, ca lchcr , on 1 CITY ROYALS Coluinbi.a Si ,Auroca16 Cuxaboga Falla 49, Kent Roru.cvc lt Faitvl.ew5l , Bayl7 ~, · Federil Ho<kin 1 l4, Mlll" 35 Felicity 47, Cin. NaMeutcm 43 f'ltldlay 73, To!. Bowlhar 39 Fr•nklln Furn1cc Green 39 , Thursduy•s scor.s •,. CALIFORNIA ANGELS - An- Le.aue. KANSAS Country Kin Band. Ray Fitch will be the. caller. The public is invited to atte.hd. · Rev. Treintong speaks to DAR about Christmas in Thailand noWiced thu Dick, Schofidd , &hortstop, aeccpted ulary ubitration DETROIT TIGCRS - S i&n~ .\tikc Wa lk'cf, pitcher, to 1 minor lca!IUii con· uac1 whh Toledo of lh ~ lntcm~1 i o n al Salcm4& E. C.."" 71, F.Uieu 43 E. Knox .SO, Worthington Olr. ~ l!aslwood 62, OibtonbuiJ 31 El~ lO, SpoN lliahlw141 Foirficld li, Cin. PM""'"~~ 23 89 1II Vanc:ou ~cr ......... • 23 FRIDAY LONG BOlTOM · The Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bot· _I.Pm will present its Chrisunas pro· gram on Friday at 7 p.m. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. Refreshments and fellowship will follow. ye&rCOJ\LriCl • 44 W L T Pu. CFCA Dcuo~L. ............... 20 10 4 Sc LoW ............ ll 11 1 Chi ~go .............. 14 13 7 . ' Community Calendar Hems appear two days before ao event and-the day-of that event. Items must be 'received well in ad vance to assure publieation in the cal· endiu. lO lCiml with R\clc Sutc:liffc, pitchc1, on 1 one>ycu cmtn~ . BOSTON RED SOX - Agreed to I.Cmlt with Joe Hcaketh, ph.chc:r, on &IW"O · Cin. Woodw• rd 54, Cin. Turpin 52 Cin. Wyoming 60, Cin. lndi1n lliU 33 , CiiclcviUe S2, llamilton Twp. 44 Cle. S1. Joseph 37, Elyria C11h. 36 Col. Becthc ro(l 62, CoL Linden· Mt Kinlcr. SO Col. DcSalcs 39, N cw~ rk ] K - ·i Col. Eut 17, Col. Ccnt.cnnial SO . Col. Eu~moor67, Col. Bri&l,& 31 Col. Mifllin l6, Col. BrodtliiYen ll Cot Nonhland 52, Col Whcutarie 27 Cot Soul!t 66, Col. Wolnu< Ridae 36 Col. Wqt 47, Col. Marion.ful\klin WALES CONFERENCE Tum 11rooldyn 60, Cuyahag• HLJ. 28 11roo.kvillc 73, Mid dletown Mad i$00 · Friday, December 20, 1991 ·Page- 7 - community calendar Scorcboar·d NFL schedule The ·Daily Sentinel· Students named Heavy_. Value~ Light Price I 52 Weeks· 312 issues . only $67.60 A. good thin~ that Santa doesn t have ..;:;:~ to_cleiJy_ecaiLoUhem at once. Your gift keeps on giving all year long.!he Dally Sentinel means news and photos . from all over Meigs County six times. a week. The best news, sports and current events all year . long. Make someone on your gift ll•t a new , subscriber-juat call 992·2156. : . ' '• '•• • • .. • •I •• ' .I ••' The Daily Sci1tincl ..; • ''Your Hometown Newspaper" �-.---·- Page 8 The Daily Sentinel '. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~.- \ ~ ·Friday, December 20, 1991 •· December William Kennedy ·Smith's accuser interviewed on national television footage of. her Wednesday. By DAN SEWEll The ASsociated Press Writer edited ThursMIAMfTA"P)--=tnewoman " PrimeTime who all eged she was raped by day afternoon, William Kennedy Smith decided to Live" spokeswoman Rena Terratell her story on national televiSion coso. because " it's too late to hide," her Smith apparently planned to stepfather said. · watch the show but had decided beforehand no1 to-comment, a Patri ~ia Jlow_man, 30, was to appear Thursday night on ABC's spokeswoman said. "He's just "PrimeTime Live" in her first eager to put this whole experience lengthy interview since she said she m perspective and get on with his was raped nine months ago by the life,'' said Barbara Gamarekian. 31 , year-old nephew :or Sen. Smith hopes to begin his medical career in January as a resident Edward M. Kennedy. A jury last week acquitted Smith at the University of New Mexico in a trial that included nearly I 0 hospital, although details haven't hours of testimony by Ms. Bow- been worked out, she said. man, her face hidden by an elecAttorneys for Smith also tronic shield. She claimed Smith planned to watch the show, and attacked her on the grounds of the questiqned Ms. Bowman's motives Palm Beach estate in the early for drppping her opposition to hours of March 30 after they being Identified. Her appearance on television returned there from a nightclub. Ms. Bowman, of Jupiter, Aa., shows "her desire for auention ... was interviewed Tuesday by Diane What I think she always wanted," Sawyer for Thursday night's seg- said attorney Mark Seiden. Jack Freese, a prosecution ment. . With her decision to go public, spokesman, said: "That's her deciThe Associated Press and many sion."We think she's a courageous other news organizations that had individual. '' Ms. Bowman 's stepfather, withheld her name identified her and carried photographs or news Michael "Gerry" 0 'Neil, said in '' ' ,1 __ - Thwsday's Miami Herald that •'it's Now's the time to let know and get on with olil' lives.'' O'Neil is direCtOr and former chairman of Generkl Tire, now known as GenCorp. Ms. Bowman's lawyer, David Roth, emphasized she was not paid by ABC. She rejected offers of u11, to $500,000 from other sources before the trial, he said. A Palm Beach County grand jury declined to return an indictment after mvestigating possible obstruction of justice at the c< Kennedy estate. Longtime Kennedy family friend William Barry had been identified as the investigation's target. . The grand jury, which heard secret . testimony from Sen. Kennedy last August, indicated evidence was lacking to return an indictment. . "Without any new evidence 'coming forward, this case is over," State Attorney David Bludworlh said. Palm Beach police claimed that Barry misled them when they went to the estate March 31 and asked to see the senator and Smith. c•urcll or J - Chriii-Apookiii<Falth~ New Lima Rd., next to FL Mcio• Parle Pastor. Robert W. Richanls __). Sunday School - 10 a.m. E...W.a - 7p.m: · · Wednt~day Sel'lioes ·1 p.m. ~ Campbell, a community south o( with benefits. The Oakland Police Department Palo Allo, was enthusiastic about the program after one of h1s offi · . has asked about Clone-a-Cops, but Lt. Fred Peoples said he didn't cers posed for a cutout. Co st wrotc to businesses in know of.plans to buy them. Campbell urging them to use the ·-· "It sounds good on paper but cutouts, which cost S400 apiece. you wonder whether it' s worth The department plans to buy them, going through with. I don't think then distribute them fiee to interest- it's a high priority at this time," he said. ed business owners. In Colorado Springs, Colo., ·cub '.' If we' ll pay $400 foi ~ gun, why not pay $400 for a cardboard Foods produced its own cop clones,' cutout? People sort of snicker. But •paying police officers to model. if it works let's go give it a try," The flat cops watch over health and cost the beauty aids and the tempting bulk said·Cost, noting a real food bins. ·· department about ol>OIJ, Ulru ~ PaiiiJr. I Kate Smith was honored rece~t­ ly with a baby shower for her infant daughter, Nancy Elizabeth, by the Evangeline Missionary Group of the Pomeroy Church of Christ. . A decorated baby cake, tea, and Kool-aid were served to Debbie Miles, Charldine, Roger, Chris and ;Debbie Alkire, Naomi Ohlinger, ,Eileen Bowers, Kathy Lehew and Missy, Wilma Mansfield and Sarah, Charlene Smith, Maggie and Lindsey , Rilla, Bill and Tracy Smilh , Lester and Luke Rowley, Belly Spencer, Janet and Ed ,.Veney, Linda Lauderrnilt and Pat Thoma. Games were conducted by Pat Thoma and prizes were won by , Wilma Mansfield, Janet. Veney and lllebbie Alkire. ·•, Sending gifts were Elizabeth ,Puffy, Frances Eskew , Craig, llrendn and Megan Venoy, Sherii Might, Olive and Melvin Smith, Jl;fary A. Fields, Shelia Coza rt, Elizabetll Ohlinger, Ruth, Wilber pnd Mindy Young and Jenn y t,Vcll~. · c• • · jStreet1artist fbund !guilty of litte~ipg ; DETROIT (AP) - An artist :who dumped hundreds of shoes on · ;a city sueet as one of his art works •was cqnvicted of lillering and ,given two weeks to remove the •Oattened footwear. ~:- District Judge- Norm!!Dnlson :Convicted Tyree Gu yton on •Wednesday despite testimony on ' is behalf from Jan Vander Marek, hief curator of the Detroit Institute· f Arts. . Van der Marek later paid Guyon $50 for defense exhibit 19 - a ~eather boot. · : ' Our ton has received national ~ublicuy for using junk - includ~na discarded mannequins and hub!Caps - to festoOn abandoned houss and vacant lots in Detroit. The hoes, .scattered l!)o ng Heidclber.g ueet m Scptemlier and squashed "y pass ing cars, were meant to osymbolize the plight of the home. I YOU BETTER NOT CRY -Two-year-old Rachel Marita Hurley cries out for her mom . Rocjelle while Saota, otherwise known as Cecil Howsen, tries to hold on· to her at Brooklyn, ~ ~ess. : "I feel like I got my point ~ross," Guyton sa~d ~ the ver- (1. . '.. . . , By KILEY ARMSTRONG Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - From a laid-back Santa in a Saks boutique who gently lilts "Ho, ho, ho" to a muscle-bound Jolly One at A&S who gets requests for cold cash, there's no lack of. v¥iety among department-store St. Nicks this year. Macy's, the setting for the movie "Miracle on 34th Street," is not alone in insisting that "the real one" can be found only at its Santaland, which is drawing thousands of youngsters each day. Besides, this is a city where a score of Clauses, mostof them collecting ior charity, cA be spotted during a stroll in midtown Manhattan. Parents are practiced in the old explanation about Santa's helpers. At Abraham & Straus in downtown Brooklyn, families can choose between a black Santa and a white one, a choice the store says has been available for 25 years. Tbe blaCk one is mild-mannered LOS ANGELES {AP) - Former President Reagan drew Christmas cards with youngsters during a hospital visit in which he learned - for the first time - about a popular video game. "What's Nintendo?" Reagan asked when a teen-age patient inquired whether he liked to play the electronic game. After hearing · a description of the pastime, Rea- Cecil Howsen, 29, who has no trouble dealing with the occasional obnoxious kid. He has 19 1/2-inch biceps and a black belt in kung fu. Howsen balances 150 to 300 lapsilters in a six-hour shift, cutting Christmas deals from his red throne in a curtained cubicle as list-bearers wait outside in a maze of white picket fence. a!J(I traditional decomtions. "Some of the kids want a Mercedes-Benz - the actual car," Howseh marveled. "And lots or cash: hard cash. One kid said he'd prefer hundred-dollar bills." Saks Fifth Avenue's Santaland in midtown Manhattan is tucked into a comer boutique: Hang a right at the S170 girl's party dress, just before the $115 boy's Ralph Lauren sweater. Visitors this week included a morning-long crush of frenzied grade-school classes - "It was soooooo exciting!" shrieked one boy - and a well-mannered, well- President and Mrs. Reagan. '' LONDON (AP)- A rhinestOne-encrusted glove worn by Mi.chael Jackson fetched $30,030 at an auction of show business memorabilia. The Ja~kson trademark was bought at Christie's on Thursday by the Dublin, Ireland, branch of the Hard Rock Cafe chain . The restaurant opens next summer. The-New York restaurant Planet Hollywood paid $5,605 for a chair that once belonged to Marlene Dietrich and $4,004 for actor James Dean's school yearbook. NEW YORK (AP) - Jane Pauley will team up with ABC's Stone Phillips for a new prime-time news series on NBC. The still-untilled series begins in March. Phillips has been a reporter for "20-20" since 1986. Pauley's "Real Life With Jane Pauley'' was axed by NBC because of low ratings. heeled, teatime floek: kids in patent leather Mary Janes or prep-school · blazers alongside adults in fur or gray flannel. A r¢ carpet leads up to Santa's plaid easy chair, and cuddly animals are in abundance. There are . two understated Christmas trees and a life-size rocking horse. · This Santa, actor Mark Boehm, 31, chuckles "Oh, ho-ho-ho-ho!" in a lilting, non-threatening voice -even to the day's 300th lap-sit· ter. Uptown' at Bloomingdale's, the approach is glitzier: Future consumers snake through a m'aze lined by white tree branches, white lights and mirrors to reach Santa's dou- ble-wide, white-pillowed throne. There was no Santa oii one recent VISit, and a store .spokeswoman said be was late for his shift because of a family emergency. Three elves mmded the store. John Riley, 35, who works as a clown when he's not Santa, later explained that " Dasher had a broken antler" but is " doing great; thank you." ' Then there's Macy's . The extravaganza features .what seems like hundreds of costumed elves, all "Merry. Christmas; '-ing their hearts out. . Christmas music fills the 13 ,000-~quare- foot Tyrolean vii lage. The 20-minute stroll to Santa is enlivened by toys, toys, toys, moving mannequins, a train emerging from a 4-foot mountain, and sky-high candy canes. Kids can line up for a personal ·· ' audience with Santa, or after a shorter wait stand on a "magic star" and look through a one-way mirror to see Santa entertaining other children in his toy-filled cottage. · ~PRICE SALE ~--'1tw, 11 Rr. 33 CHEESEBURGER ~ f/1 ~ M 0111 AIID 11'1 011( of" 1 -.:\_"\ . ti\ ,.ti\ '\ 4!; ~ ,r fiiE ' nan ........ ~ ·I NEXT TO FAST 4 U AND MASON MOTEL Sunday t1vu Thullday, 10 am-9 ~;Friday a Sl!urdlly, 10 am-10 pm Make Planl To Rave Suday Dbmer With U1I ~ , . ROAST BEEF DINNER Choice of Potato, Green Beans, Soup and Salacl Bar 1"-(~~~!- eo<! . A so •erving Hot ilomemade Vegetable Soup, Homemede Spicy Chill and Beine whh Cornbread. O...Hrilllf ~· IIDDlDOIT 614-992·5241 • · Or TTJI One Of Our Other·Great Jfmu ltemsl . OPEN SUNDAY, 1.' AM TO 9 PM ' 3S4Eat . . St. POIEIOY 614-992-6292 •• -, 1 ., Sliver Run Baptist Pa51or: But LiuJe Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wprship • II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service~· 7:30p.m. ~ Mt. Union BapUst Pastor: J~ N. Sayn: Sunday ~chool · 9:4S a.m. Everuna ·6:30p.m. Wednesday Services-6:30p.m. Mt. Moriah Bapusa · Founh & Main S1., Middleport Pas101:.Rev . Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School· 9:30a.m: Worship · \0:4S a.m. Antiquity Baptist Putor: Kennelh Sinilh Sundoy School· 9:30a.m. Wo11hip , IO>IS a.m. Thursday Services - 7:30p.m. t- VISA • MASTBRCARD • AMERICAN EXPRESS ACCEPIED REGISnR TO WIN IN OUR Gin CERnFICAn . DRAWINGS! NO PURCHASE NECESSARY WINNERS/ Dec. 2: II Aspeck........ $160 Mldtlleport Dec, 9: bla ,Helsler.......$240 Mlcldleport . Dec. 16: W Pa1lty... $400 NewHav11 Dec. 23: ???.................$100 Merry Christmas . ,, ..' '·I, • } ~! ,1 : Syracuse Churth of God Apple and Sccood Sts. PaslOr: Re\1, David Russell Sunday School and Worship· 9:30a.m. Evcnina Services- 7 p.m. · Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Hcalh (Middleport) Pastor: Frank Smilh S\Jnday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Serv.ices • 6 p.m. Chu·rch or God of Pruphc.'Cy OJ. Whil~ Rd. offSt Rt !60 Pastor: Pat Ucnson Sunday School - I0 a.m. Worship · ll11.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Minersville ' Pastor: Wesley Thatcher Sunday School • 9a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. ' 33226 Child,.n's Horne Rd. 992-3847 Sunday School · It a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedneacby Services • 7 P:m· ' Holiness Pine Grove Bible Holiness Chun:h ,lfl mile of! R1 . 325 Jla5tor: Rev. O'Dell M111ley Sundoy Schoot~Q:30.a.m. - - Wo11hip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday ScNice · 7:30p.m. Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church 1S Pearl SL, Middleport. Pas10r: Rev. Roy M~any . s... day school . 9:30 a.m. Wo11hip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:30p.m. Pvmeroy Church or Chrllt 212 W. Main SL PallOr: Andrew Miles Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 o.m., 1 p.m. WediiCiday Services · 1 p.m. ,. · Hysell Run Holiness Chur<h Pastor: Raben Manley Sunday School · 9:30a.m. . Worship · 10:4S a.m.. 7 p.m. Thursday Sel'\lice - 7:30p.m. Pomeroy l,aslor: Eunhae (Grace) Kee Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m ., 6 p.m. W\'(lne!day Services · 7:30p.m: , RC.Ck Sprlhils - . Pastor:Keilh Rader Sunday School • 9:IS a.m. _ Worship - 10 a.m. Wednesday Services · 6 p.m. -=Veterans 'dMemorial Hospital Pemeror Rutland - Pastor: Anhur Crai'.tree -·, Sunday School'- 9:30a.m. WoJ>hip - 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services · 7 p.m. Salem Center Pas1or: Ron Fierce · .S unday-School~ 9: I s-a. m,~ . -Wonhip · IO:IS a.m. Snowville Pastor: Florence Smilh Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wo~>hip - 9 a.m. 7.. NOiiTH SECOND AVE. , OHIO Nazarene Racine Flrst Church orthe Nourene Pastor: Thomas L. Gates, ll Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip · to:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Middleport Church or the Nozarene Pastor: Rev, Uoyd D. Grimm, Jr. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wo11hJp • 10:30 1..;;.-, 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Reedsville Fellowship Church ol the Nuarme Pastor: .lolvl W. Douglas. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship · t0:4S a.m-., 7 p.m. .Syracuse Church oft he Nazarene Pu1.0r. Rev. OleM McMillan Sunday Sdtoot - 9:30a.m. WoJ>hip . 10:30 a.m., 6 pm . Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Poml.'fOf Church of Ihe Nazarene Pastor: Rc~ . Thom115 McClung Sunday School '· 9:30 o.ni. Worship · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Scl'\liccs . 7 p.m, Cheb1cr Church or the Nalllrtnc Pastor: Rc\1. Hcrbcn Grate Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Rutland Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Samuel Dasyc Sunday School • 9:30 •.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:3Q p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. P11rlland First Church or the Na1.arcnc Pastor: Will lam Juslus Sunday School · 9:30 ~ .m. Worship - 10:40 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wcdn~ sd ay SerVices · 7:30p.m. Ha~en 'Church of lhe Nalilrcnc Pastor: Glendon Stroud · Sunday School ·9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. , Wedncoday Services ·· 7 p.m.. Other Churches Trinity Congregational Church P11stor: Re\1. Roland Wildman Church - 9:15a,m. Worship - 10:30 11 .m. Hazel C001mun1ty Church orr Rt t24 · Pas ton Edsel Hart Sunday School · 9:30a.m. WoJShip · 10:30 a.m ., 7:30p.m. C•lvary l'lltp'ha Cloapel Harrison..,.ille Road Pastor: Rev. VlC10r Rouah Sunday S.chool9:30 a.m. · Wonhip ·.II a.m., 7:30.p.m. Wednesday Semoe -7:30p.m. Uurllngton Community Church Burlingham Pastor: Ray U udcnn iiL Sunday School·IO a.m. Worship · 7 r·'ll· Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. ReJotctna Ltre Cllla'clo 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pas1or: Rev. Michael Pqio Sunday School - I 0 Lm. Wednesday Se111ices · 7 p.m. · Christian Fctlowship Center Salem St., Rutland Pastor: Robert C. Mu55cr Sunday School · IOa.m. Worship ·ll :l5 a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Service· 7 p.r:n . Pentecoslal Pent-! AMenlbiJ SL RL 124, Racine Pastor: William Hobock Sunday School ~ l 0 Lm.' Evening - 7 p.m. • Wedneoday Service• - 7 p.m. Morse Chapel Church Pastor: DaVid Curfmltll Sund11y school - 10 a.m. ~ Worship· llll.m,, 7 p:m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. F~llh Gospel €hur<h Middleport Long Bouom Unllcd Faith Chur<h Rt. 7 on Pomeroy Dy-Pus Jl.asmr. Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday Scflool - 9,30 •.m. WoBhip · 10:30 a:m., 7 p.in. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. p..,_ 1hlrdA..,.e.. Pastor: Rev. Clarlc Balter SIRiday School C 10 Lm. Evenin& - 6 p.m. Wednesday Servica - 7:30p.m. Presbytemm Horr'-vllle Ptl!tbylerl• Ctourclo . Wo11hip • 9 Lm• Suoday School · 9:4S a.m. Middleport l'tesbJierl• Sunday School • 9 Lm. Wo11hip • 10 a.m., 4 P·!"· (2nd .t 4th Sun.) Ecctesla Fetlowlhlp 128 Mill St, Middlepon ~~..P.&stor: Oiuck McPherson Sunday School · tO Lm. · Evmina · 7 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. SyracuH Flrst United J!teobyteriao SIRiday School • 10 a.m. ' Wo11hip. It a.m., 4 p.m. (Ia .l3nl Sun.) Full Gospel Ughthouse 3!04S Hilond Road, Pomeroy PastOr: Roy Hunter Sundsy School· 10 Lm. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thunday - 7:30p.m. Sennlh·DIJ Advenlht · Mulberry HIJ. Rd., Pomr:roy Pas10r: Bob Snyder Saturday Service•: SabiJalh School- 2 p.m. Wo11hip - 3 p.m. Nease SetdCmml Church Sunday WoJShip ·2:30p.m.; . lllundly service•- 7:30p.m. United Brethren S..;th Bothd NewT-mMt Silver Rilla• Pastor: Duane Sydennridr:er Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wonhip · 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. ML Hermon Unked Brtltiren to Ctorltl Cllure• · Texas Canmuni1y orr CR 82 Pastot.: Roben. Sanden . Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - to:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneoday Services - 7:30p.m. Carlelon Inltrdenomln1tlonll Church Kingsbury Rood J,astor; Clyde W, HendcnCII Sunday School ·9:30a.m. EvcniniJ - 7 p.m. Wednesday Service -7 p.m. Seventh-Day Advent1s1 Eden Unlltd Brclhren In Cluia Sundoy School · tO a.m. · WO<ohip · 7:30p.m. · Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Frc•'ilom Gospol Mlssloo Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pu tot: Rev. Roser Willford Sundoy School -9:30 Lm.' WoBhip· 10:4S a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. White's Chapel Wesleyan Coolville Road Pntor; Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. - Wednesday Service · 7 p.m . Fairview Dible Church Lc~n. W.Va. RL l IJilstor: James Lewis Sunday School · II a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m:, 7:30p.m. Wednesday Scrviet · 7:30p.m. Calvary Dible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wo11hip I0:30a.m., 7:39p.m. Wednesday Scr,;ice - 7:'30 p.m. IAWUNGS-COAn FISHER FUNERAL HOM£ 271 llerth s.c.io4 992·5141 llddlfport, Dlolo 2" South 2nd Milfdltpert · SWISHER & lDHsE · SALES & SERVICE 992-7075 John F . Fulll, Mgr . Ph. "2-1101 172 Ntrth Stcond A... Pom\"roy Middl1110rt, Ohio We Fill Dacton' Prtsc: riptions. "2-2911 OliO 992-5432 PO!III!foy RIDENOUR (row's Family Restaur·ant "fnflrl•l ~ttlteir Frltl C61d,." 221 W. Main St., Po1111roy 6GI fAST MAIN .SUPPLY ' FURNITURE & HARDWARE Homelite 5~AW\ · H2-2259 n~ 0\\ifl Strut P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Q3...r., 83 MHI StrMI Mldlleport, Ohla 41710 11141,112-1117 -)IIII·OOitll CH~ACH IUPPLIEI • IIILES ,. l , ·92·6"9 214 E. Main .992-5130 Pomeroy ,' Sttvei'IVIlle Word t1 Fllllo Pii10r: David Dailey Sunday School9:30 a.m. Evenina • 7 p.m. · Thursday Service • 7:30p.m. PRESCRIPnON SHOP 992-2121 992-2975 Spiritual FaltlJ ClulrdJ S1a10 338, Anliqui!y Pastor. A. St.ewltl Sunday School - 10 Lm. · EvenLna · 7:30p.m. Thursday Scrvi~:e ·7:30p.m. Mt. Olive Community Chur.:h Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wcdneday Service . 7 p.m. Established 1913 204 Condor St. Po1111rey, 011. Syracu&c Mission 141) Bridaeman St., Syrawsc Pastor: Roy (Mike) Thompson Sunday Schooi · IO a.m. Evening · 6 p.m. Wednesday Service -7 p.m. Hockingport Church Grand Slrect Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Services · 8 p.m. EWING FUNERAL HOME GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES Faith Tabemade Church Bailey Ruo Road Pastor: Rev. Emmw Rawson Sunday School · I0:00 a.m. · l!vening 7 p.m. Thursday Service · 7 p.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · t0:45 a. m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Torch Church Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship :-{ij;J(j a.m-:- Ncw . Middleport Comnfunlly <;;hurch 51S Pead SJ. , MiddlepOrt · Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School 10 a.m. Evening · 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. ll<:thd Church l'own<hip Rd., 468C Sunday School · 9 o.m. Worship·lOa.m. Wednesday Se.vices · 10 a.m. "/)i!l'lif)· and S<•rl'in• .·llu·n•·•" tp6 Mullltrrr A... . ~ .. fM\\. 115 r.'MimO<Ial Dr. 9U-2104 Pearl Chapel Jlastor: Aon:nce Smilh Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. 326 E. Main St, l,omcroy Pu1or: Rev. Dr. Roy C. Myers Sunday achooland worship ·11 :30 a.m. '·~ Poml'I'Df .Westside Church of Christ - $. Forest Run Panor: Wesley Thatcher Sunday School · tO a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Thursday Services - 6:30p.m. Episcopal Church of Christ \' Rutland Church of Cod Pu tor: John F. Corcoran Sund11y School -.10 a.m. Worship- II a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. " . Crace ~: plst:opal Church +I Flalwoods P11.stor: Keilh Rader Sunday School - tO a.m. Worship · 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Thursday Services -7 p.m. ~ :~ SKred~He•rt C1thollc Churth •· 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992·5898 Pastor: Rev. W1lter E. Heinz iSat..Con. 4:4S-S:t5 p.m.; Mus· 5:30p.m. S101. Con. · 8:45·9: IS a.m., - Swt. Man --9:30a.m.- - ~ Dally Ml!ss · 8:30a.m. ' Enterprise llastor: Kcilh Rader Sund a~ School - 10 a.m. Wo~h•p · 9 a.m ., 6 p.m. Tuc~ day Services- 7 p.m . New Lire Chun:h of Gud -, Chester Pastor: Gary Ilines Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship - 6 p.m. Wedncsd•y Services· 7 p.m. I I Ccntral .buster Asbury (Syracuse) Pastor: Wesley Thatcher Sunday School • 9:4S Lm. Worship - II a.m. Wcdncsd~ty Services · 7:30p.m. Mt. Morl•h Church of God ' Racine ' Pastor: Rev. James Saucrficld Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesd3y Scl'\licc~ _- 7 p.m. • Rutlaod Free Will Baptlsl Salem St PaslOr: Re\1. Paul Taylor Sunda' School • tO a:m. Evening ' 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Ash Street Freewill Baptist Middlepon SchOol • 10 a.m. Wor>hi:o - II a.m. ••;_ •'' Tuppers l,lalns St. Paul Pastor: Sharon tJausman Sunday School- 9 a.m, Wonhip - to a.m. Tuesday SeMces - 7;30 p.m. Church of God Forosl Run Baptist Pastor: Arius Hurt Sunday SchoOl · 10 o.m. Worship · 11 a.m. ,,• Reedsville Pastor: Rev. Charles Eaton WorslJp - 9 :~0 a.m. Sundoy School · l0:30a.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Union Hartford, w.Va. •Pastor: Rev. David McManis Sunday School - II a.m. Wo11hip - 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Faith Baptlsl Church Railroad S1., Mason Sunday School'- tO o.m. Worship . II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7_p.m. Rulland Bible Melhodlst Pastor: Rev. l'llan Myen SW~day School · 9:30a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesd~y Serv~es - 7_ p.m.· .r Long Bottom Pastor: Charles Eaton Sunday School - 9:30a.m. . Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services -7:30p.m. HMrlford Church of Christ in Christian VIctory Baptlsl 525 N. 2nd S1., Middlepon (lastor: lames E. Keesee Wonhip · tO a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Laurel CUrt Free Methodtst Church Pastor: William Williams Soodoy School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - to:30 a.m., 7 p:m. Wl!dnesday Servica- 7 p.m. Joppa Pastor: Brenda Weber WoJ>h:p · 9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Wcdnesday Services· · 7:30p.m.- Hobson Church or Christ. In Christian · · Union Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Everting " 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Hope' Baptist Chapel Cr111t SL, Middlepon rastor. David Bryan, Sr. Sunday School · 10 a.m. WoRhip . II a.m.,7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. ' ,.' Chester Paslor: Sharon Hausman Worship · 9 a.m. Sunday School - IOo.m. Thursday Servi~es · 7 p.m. . The Salvation Army II S Buttemul Ave., Porn~: roy. Sunday Sch0()1 · 10:30a.m. Worship · 10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. Dycsvllle Community Church Sunday Scflool · 9:30 •,m. Worship · 10:30 11.m., 7 p.m. Racine Pastor: Roger Grace Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship • 11 a.m. Coolville Unlt•'il Mclhodlsl Parish Pastor: Harold E. Alloway-Priddy Coolville Chun:h Main & Fiflh S1. Sunday School · lO a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Tuesday Services - 7 p.m. Meigs Cooporatlve Parish Northe.st Cluster · . Alfred Pastor: Sharon Hausmm Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - II a.m., 6:30p.m. Christian Union ' S10 • Mt. Olive Untied Methodtst 011 124 behindWilkesville-PaslOr: Charles looes Sunday SChool - 9:30·Lm. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Thursday Services · 7 p.m. HemJO(k Grove Church Pastor: Charles Domigan Sunday school · 10:,?0 •.rn . Worship ~ 9:30a.m. 7 p.m. Hillside Baptist Church St. Rt. 143 juol oil RL 7 PaSLor: Rev.,James R. Acrae, Sr./ Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip · II a.m., 6 p.m. Wedneulay Services - 7 p.m. ' .' Graham Untied Metllodlll Worship · 9:30a.m. (Ill & 2nd Sun), 7:30 p.m. (3rd & 4Jh Sun) Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Langsville Christittn Church Sunday School · 9:30a.m. wo .. hip . 10:30 • .m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Bcthldlem Bapllst Pastor: Rev. Earl Shuler Sunday School • 10:30 Lm. . Wonhip ·9:30a.m. ·• " Thuljldl),' Services - 7:·30 p.m. Old Bethe FrH Will Bapllst Chun:h ., 28601 S1. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening-7:30p.m. Thursday Sel'liceo - 7:30p.m. East Letart PaslOr: Roger Grace Sunday School - tO a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. · St. Paul Lutheran Chun:h Comer SycamOre & Second St, Pomeroy PaRor: Laura A. Leach Slue!Oer Sunday School - 9:4S a.m. Wonhip • II LID. Llbcr1y Chrlsttan Church Dexter Pas10r: Woody Call Sunday School · l 0 a.m. · .Evcn4'g · 7 p.m. Wcdncsday Servico · 7 p.m. Wednesday Service•- 7:30p.m. Sutton Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School-9 :30a.m. Worship · t0:45 a.m. (t sl & 3rd Sun) Our Saviour LutheriJ) Church Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravemrood, · " W.Va. ' · l'anor: Re~.. Georae C. Weiri Sunday School· 9:30 Lm. Wonhip- II a.m. Success Road Church of Christ J>as10r: Joseph B. Hoskins Sund11y School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m ., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. Worship-10:40a.m.,7:30p.m. •• i SL John U.tbenn Churcb Pine Grove Pastor: Laura A.-l.eadl Shreffler Wonhip • 9:30 Lm. ' Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. Bradford Church olthrist St. Rt 124 & Co. Rd. 5 Pas1or: Derek Slump SW1day School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m ., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30 p.rn. Racine Flrst Bapllst Paslor: Steve Deaver Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Morning Star · Pastor: Kenneth BUer SWiday School · 9,45 a.m. Wonhi'p · 10:30 a.m. · Thmday Services ·7 :30p.m. Lutheran Mason Church or Christ Miller SL, Mason, W.Va. - SundaySchool - 10 a.m. Worsh1p . II a.m ., 1 p.m . Wednesday Scrvi~ - 7 p.m. · Middleport Flrst Bapllst Comer Sixlh & Palmu PntOr: R$v. James A. Seddon Sunday School· 9:1S a.m. Worship - IO:lS o.m. Wednesday Service• -1 p.m. <' MASON, WV F~atw1ng ~ !o}ft ~ ~ '· ~ OPEN · 'ONICH' •3• ~~ · Pomeroy Flnt.Baptlst East Main S1. Pastor: Sleve Fuller • Sunday School · 9:30a.m. _ Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wcdne"t.y Services • 7:30p.m. Flrst Southern Baptist · 41812 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lam.u O'BryMit Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:4S a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Carmel Pas10r: Kennelh Baker . Sooday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:4S a.m. (2nd & 41h SIRI) United Methodist Rutland Church or Christ Pastor: Euaene E. Underwood Sunday School, 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. ";~::~~~~~~ 7:30 : . - -7:30 DECEMIEI 23·29 IMIIIIPLift · Dexter ChiWch o( Christ PastOr: Chris Stewart Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wo11hip · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Rulland First Baptist Churclo Sunday School· 9:30a.m. WoBhip • 10:45 Lm. ,,••''• MERCHANTS ' car· CARDBOARD COP •'Campbell Police Officer Greg Finch ries a life•siu cardboard cut-out or himself out or a drug sto~e in Campbell, Calif., Thursday. Several stores in Campb-ell will -display the cop clones to deter burglar, and theft, as they act like a scarecrow and intimidate would-be shopliFters. {AP) Tuppers Plalno Church or Christ Pas.lOr:: Robert Foster Sunday Scnool · 9 a.m. Worship · 9:45a.m., 6:30p.m. Free Will Baptlsl Chun:h Ash SJr<et, Middleport Pastor: -Mark Morrow Salurday'Seivice • 7:30 p.m. Sunday School- tO a.m. Worship· 11 a.m., Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. New York's Abraham & Straus department store. Howsen, who works O!Jt for two hours a day, is weU-ai'med for bis Santa role, possessing . 19-inch biceps and a black belt in Kung Fu. (AP)' LOS ANGELES (AP) - Soul gan said, "No." singer James Brown will join the Reagan and his wife,. Nancy, ranks of such musical greats as . went from bed to bed giving chil- Bing Crosby, Irving Berlin and Ella ·dren with cancer T-shirts reading, Fitzgerald when he receives a spe"Happy Holidays ; With Love, cial American Music Award next month. SUIDAl, DECEMIE122 Bradbu'l Church of Christ Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wo11hip · 10:30 a.m.. Baptist NEW YORK (AP) - Nick Nolte says the movies he stars in aren't career moves - except for the sequel to the box-office hll "48 · HRS." " . "My interest was in the stories, the·literature, not in being in New York or L.A.," he said in the January issue of_Us magazine. · Nolte, ·whose recent films include "Cape Fear~· and "Prince of Tides" said he rejected advice to "do commercial films with ·big budgets so that afterwards I would be free to do what I want to do.' ~ One exception was ." Another 48 HRS." with Eddie Murphy. "I'm a hypocrite. No question about it," he said; AND MEDIUM (RENCH FliES Dan s. Eiton Bei!Jany PutQr. Kenneth Baker Sunday School · 10 a.m. _Wonhip - 9 un. .W.sday Setviccs- IOa.m. P6nland~Racine R~ . Pastor: William Roush Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Won:hip · 10:30a.m. Wcdnesd~y Scrvi'~s · 71J..O p.m. Zion Church otChrlsl Pomeroy, Huri10nvilleRd. (RL 143) .l P11tor: Rober E. Punell , SIU1day School- 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedne<day Services - 7 p.m. Sunday Wo11hip • t0:3a p.m. Thunday Se~ ·1p.m. I' Names in the ·newS:-.·... Shower held oi 7 . Reorganized Church or Jc.ius Chrlsi In Latter DaY Saints BeiJ'Willlow Ridge Church <irist • Pa11or: Jack Colegrove ' Sunday School · 9:30a.m. 1 Wo11h1p- 10:30 a.m., 6:30.p.m. Wedneoday Services. 6:30·p.m. Assembly of God Southern Ciuster' Apple Grove Pastor: Cad Hicks Sunday School- 9 a.m. Wonhip · .10 a.m., 1 p.m. Thursday SeiVice_s . 7 p.m. Latter-Day Saints Keno Church oi'CIIrlll Wonhi~>.9:30 a.m. · Slinday School . 10:30 a:m. Churdt or JuUJ Christ Apostolic VanZandt ond Wild ltd. Paator: Jain·es MUier Sunday 'Scbool· 10:30 Lrn. ,. Evening-7:30p.m. Wednesday Service~- 7:30p.m. Liberty Aalmbly oi'-God Duddin& Lane, Ma1011, W.Va. H1rrlsonvllle Hollnm C_ttaptcr PasLor: Re\1, John Neville Sunday School tO a.m. Wonh~ ' - It a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedne ay Service - 1.:30 p.m. Mlddl-' Church . 'Slh &r~d Main Paaor: AI Haruon Sunday School- 9:3oa.m. Wo11hip- 8:15, IQ:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday S.Niceo -.7 p.m. Apostol:c Santa -shopping in Ne,w York City Cardboard cop clones crush crime - By ELISABETH DUNHAM · Associated Press Writer PALO ALTO , Calif. (AP) Tht latest cop on the beat in this town and other American cities is flat, lifeless and a stiff conversationalist. But the life-si ze cardboard cutouts are helping cut down on crime. The photographs are credited with reducing shoplifting in a Colorado food store by 25 percen~ and the Pallas Police Department praised their deterrent effect even though a supermarket chain there quit using them. . "It's like a scarecrow. People see the image and they think of a real cop," said Ron Jones, president of Palo Alto-based Colossal Graphics Inc ., a manufacturer of Clone-a-Cop cutouts. "It's the psychological intimidation factor'. " The cutouts are popular in Britain with women living alone. they buy them on the theory that t riminals wiD mistake them for real officels and stay away. In the United State!, flat cops are standing guard in Illinois, Texas, Colorado and California, usually to deter shoplifters. Manufacturers photograph real I)Oiice officers to make the models.. 0ften police depanments send letters to stores, telling them of the product. ' . Poli ce Chi ef James Cos t in ·Ohio ~:::~~~:~i;,:.~ ~ Co. 'r POMEIOY, OHIO-t9J... 7J BILL QUICKI!l ·~ �l Frlcjall December Sentinel Business Services Classified . HOME PARK MONDb thru FRIDAY I I A.M. until NOON Days 3 6 10 y o .., 15 Weirdo • .20 .30 •e.oo ,42 u .oo .eo •13.00 •1 .30/ dov ·.OS/ day Words 15 15 . 15 I Rite 04.00 15 Monthly 16 ' 1- Ctrd of Th~r~h .... ... In MiinOiliiTl -3 - Annouctmtnts 4 - Giwuwty ,. MO~DAY PAPER TUEIDA~ PAP!A WE~£SDAY f:!APEA 'nfUft.SDAV PAP£A FA IDA·'( PAPER IUNOAY PAPER .- ti - Atdlo. TV' Cl Rtolir 17- MitteHtneou• 11-Wtnted To Do 011111 Count 'I' Me•g• County Muon Cc .. WV AruCodt&14 ArttCode304 . 311- VInton 571 - Ap.,lt Grovt 773 - M••on 911! - Chtllll 211- Gulln Din. 14,l- Artbit Ol1t 311 - Wtlnal 7t - Auto Paru• Acc•IOfl• 32 33l.t 31 - 77-- Au'to Rtptlt MobiltHomn for hie flfmt tor Stlt Butln•• 8uildings Loh' Acre~ge Fitt ; 78- Ctmplnt Eaulpmlt'lt 79 -" Cemper~ & Speclallrlng Ia (IIstoN fi'GIIMI lepalr NEW & USED PAll'S Molar Homn MODRS 992-7013 or 992·5553 • 41-HOUIH for Atnt 42- Mobilt Homn tor Rent •3-- Ftrmstor •4 AptPimentRent for Atnt 41 - Furnlshtd Room• 47-Winttd~lo Rent U - EQuillrnlf't tar Rent jFREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill the Cut Your Own. ~lasslfteds! Help Wanted ,. FULL TIME REGISTERED NURSE Melga County Tuber· culoal• Olfice. Car Raqulred. Mall'·reaume by January 6, 1992 to Meiga ~ounty Tuller· culoale Office. · STOCKINGS WITH . GIFTS FROM P.O. Box447 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 lhlga County 11 111 Equal Opportunity Employer. APPALACHIAN "Helping You To GUN SHOOT ,Recover Your I nvestrnent ~· l:OO~P.M. 614·949·2202 RACINE, OHIO . .11/20/1 11 CHERRYlUDGE, East of Darwin on Rt. 681 on Grilvel Road 1'1. Miles to Grove. Help Wanted " WATCH FOR SIGNS HOWARD EXCAVATING BULLDOZER and BACKHOE WORK, HOME SITES, LANDSCAPING WATER and SEWER LINES TRUCKING AYAIWl£ •New Homes •Garaps •Co..... to lemtdallng , Sto, " Compare FrH Estlmatis ''5-447~ FIEEESTIMAm 667-6179 NEW YEAR'S EVE AT OSCAR'S 'RESTAURANT -- GALLIPOLIS, OH . FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 446-9545 lpl ldrl Call Ed Battin collect at For more Infor-mation regarding Overbrook Center Employment which features a very · compelitive wage and benefits package, •. pleese call Karla Hunter, Director of Nursing, at (614) 992· 6472 SHRUB & TREE · TRIM ,and GROOM :ROOM REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD : •• BILl SLACK 992-2269 • USED RAILROAD TIES Complete Grooming for All lrftds .. · EMilE£ ,MERINAR Owner & Operator .614-9f2;6820 NOTICE OF APPUCATION Public notlc4 lo horoby given 11111 R • C Excovellng, 34055 Pine Grove Roed, Rldno, OhiO 4Sn1, h11 flied with tho Public Ulllllleo Commieolan af Dhlo en epo 2 In 111mory pllcotlon lor 1 CerUI!cete ol Public Convenience and Nocesalty t~ operete on celi of the· public over lrr~gulor rou1eolo ond from 3.4055Pino Grove Road, Recine, Ohio 4~n1 : Number and capacity ol vehicleo 1o be uoed: 11, Copeclty 20,500 12, Capaclly 24,00D. Int.lf• eoted partleo mey obtll~ lur· thor lnlormallon by eddrooa·· lng ,)hil Public Ulllllla& Commooaion oiOhlo, Columbua, Ohio · ·· ' Roy lludormll1, R& C cevotlng Name oi_Appllc.nt 34055 Pine Grove Road Racine, Ohio 45n1 (12) 6,13, 20, 3TC ' Happy Ads Happy 35th Teaford Co•ntry Clllb Jr. Gtll Stts OFFICE 992·288b Gr..wtt& . Mtlcll Clulls Cus10111 fll!'rl. · Bags, Htatl Covws, lie. ,- ' i. ·205North Slcond Ave. o. --,...,.,. ..... -_,_111_11. nme ') nn wtpe out tnanr lulltll ...... out · TM •••arlee of · thoH ---lltOOIIhlr. IIIIa l1te ..... would - I f I IOIIId hivo ,... blok IIIIL • I! ! . Fro"' Your Ne~Jh-• ct Nieee• L-...;.;..llrtt..;.tlttl_tnd_.,_""'*.-•_,• ...._______, TRE 5READY • ~ NOV. 21, 199J rr.. Ctrt Wrt '-!If GnWI $101111., BASHAN Ri?:• , RACINE 614-742·3051 9·9·2206 Mall Sti I.W Oh. lly ... ll·lllu.pL 111141111 1 mo, •VINYL •ALUMINUM SlpiNO •BLOWN IN JNSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO•. ,........... MIDDLEPORT·VIne St.). nice area to ive ln. This home • eoukthav, 3·4 bedrooms. All rooms are nice sjz@.~s dishwasher, stow, re~ig. , disposal, and fireplace. Sits on 2 lanced flat lots. S3&;&oo 992-6855 "FrH E!ltlmateis" PH. 949·210 I · or las. 949-2160 NO SUNDA,Y :Ua-lot...rom.. .0.tCJm fit•ID lnMeUMIM 11MM •NeYer teqUiret JlliDUII •s.bel Ult·ia f« _,. c:Jt.IDI o!Jiotl.. , . . , . _ .,, ... c.llfwfroo JAMUUIIII H2·1771 IIIIIIINif 1111o111 mo. ..___........:=~ ~ 42 •. · , ", ·: Mlddltpor1, total tltclric, 814- 1185-4233 ~ ... · ' . ' PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWERUNES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAUUNG: Llrnmone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal Uoen aad _,.. Bon did EVElY SAl. NIGIII' 6:30 P.M. Business Opportunity For Rent Or Sate On Lind Conlrad : 3br Mobltt Home, 14x70, Toto! Eloctrlc, On 3 Acres Lond, 8 MIIH From Oolllpollo On At. 218: 814-3811-11946. -~ ... ' 44 '" Starting ~t. 21 factory' a ... 11 Gooo]t Sho""" Ottly Strictly EllforcooP ~====9·:13:·:·9:1·:d:n~-. ' •· Atlldent Managlf lo llvt on 11t1 and manage mlnl•slorage com· pltli Five l'olnta Pomeroy, 614; 881-73$7 .. Rnldent m' nager, maintenance coup.. for apt~rtmtnt complex .In Golllpollo. Full·tlmo wllh lpirtmtnt & utlliUte Included. Sand rasumt to: Box 1320 Muon County, Lion, 66 acres , 3 One Bedroom Alrortrnont In P~nt PIHNnt. ¥1'1. Fumllhld, very CIMn And Hlce. No Polo. 25QO, - WAREHOUSE · To $12 HA Will Tr1ln Several bluo · ~500. Rlptty, wv. " • , 1-·31173 • I : 1111 ~'ISO XLT, 4x4, At;, eMu, : tiiiL. __nlce truck, OM owner, o~ 57;uuv mil•, lt,ltl. 1aD M t ' ~ 3873.. . ·_ ~ .• l 74 1 Motorcycles •• '., ce~ 1 :::71~A~ut~os~to~r~Sa~le~~ l75 Boats & Motors for Salt 14ft - wlllt 40 1400, 114-14U111 1148 Willy's 3-pata jeep, tiC. co.nd. $1700, 132 Buntmut Doc, 23rd. Dopoolt will hord. Pomeroy, OH, 614·11112-252t .•' • . hp lind trollor, 76 1 ••• ' '' ••' , • : ~ 4 ~ ,•· ~ I' • • motor, ntw tires, ntw bllttry, WATERPROORNQ rune gOod, need. 10m1 work, Uneondlllonal llteUrna guaran-prlcocf rlght, le00. 114..245-IIIT.t, tk Locol roloroncn lumllhod. FrM MllmotN. Coli collocl · t. tiiO Iuick R"!llli, 2 Door, Good 114-237-0411, day or night. Cond~. Coli Allor 5p.m. lt4Rotoro a-monr Wat"'ff'oo388-13llt. llng. Openln;t. Alto Part Tlmt. 1· ~SUBTRACT' 1....._..___ _ __ ThrH t•bdntl 1Pt. In Racine, WI 2;-'"_. -:--:--:--·3.- - - - - 4.1_ _ _ _ _ __ 867-8220. - THosE 8ATIRII Dllt r WDOU.ARS TO Call our oj]ice for paid in advance rated 304-871-1311. Approx, lOA.: lroroo old Rt.7 11 mllll S. of Galllpollt. Tobacco baH, $29,500 whh lttiTtl. 614· 800oll21-3. COOUNG Shlh·ll:U pups: AKC, rNdV to go 2053 or 6711-4100. ptrltnct. Rnpond to Box C.t cart Point Pl11nnt R~llt1!1 200 lbln St, Point Pltallnl, Wv LocaiH 011 Safford Sdcool ld. off lt. 141 16141 446·9416 or 1·1410·1171·591~7 ' 1H7 Ford Converskm 'hon, a~o. dull, AC, PW, PL crul1t1 til, Auto Parts & Accessories $200. $225. 61.·255-1066. t970 Buick Skylolll, Good 150, Block, brick, MWtr ·DifMI, wlnDopoolto On AKC Roglo· Auto Trant, 2dr, Good Transpor. B - Tro..mloolorw, IJMd • dowa, llnttft, etc. Claude Win· Tolling tared Sm111 D1ch.tlunds $250 t1tlon, Asking, $250. 614-:r71- rebull. ttltllna It Ill; Aulo tera, Rio Grandt, OH Call 614· -Each. For Mort · lntonnatlon, 2256, .Porto, lt4-24U.Tf, &14-:m245-512( . . 2213. 1 . 304-875-2193. ' .1972 Mcinle Cario, 2dr auto trans, new paint, rail., whHit, F« Sole: Robuln Turlro 350 Musical duel · nhaust, h11dtrt, 11.15 rr.n.nlulon, I Yoor 0 tat. IM-24W821 obo, 614·11112·25451 11112·2720 Instruments Now tonko, bad)' po~o. - . 1H'I Glbtof1 Ln P1ul Studio 1976 tOfl ruck whlllt, rtdl1tcn Running Condhlon, Guhar. Black Wllh Chrome 3111-2)15. lloor mot~ ole.. D I R Aulo, Hardware, Pearle Tr~puold In· 55 Turn yom; clutter into cas"/1., Sell it the easy way... by phone, no need to-leave your home. Place your classified ad today! ·· ·15 words or 3 days, . less, . ·3 papers,$6.00 '. houolng, poy by lho hour, other 35 Lots & Acreage btntflll depending on tJ.• ·~EI.I11~~5· · ·~~~~a~·. Bulldlnb Supplies v.ttict., .rtchltver, $1,400. 1..,. .:: • MWI71 • :::.~~~.2,500 ~ . bedroom home, bam, 2 ponds, Wanted person or manlecl clly Wlltr, 304-458·1tl8 or 458· One ond IWO bed_,. couple to 111111 with milking 17!5. . oportmonto lot ront. 304-17!125 COWl, & dly work WHkt CONDtnON£RS • HEAT PUMPS anti FIIINAC£S FOR MORE & DOUBI.EWIDE HOMES 388-9354. 1117 Ford Connrolon V•n. clean, tun optionl ..... euper 1111 I111.Ykl tntraar, 1.400 CA~H?H •• Last markdown on shoes before closing . store. OPEN FRI. & SAt . , . Transportation 14-940-2355. WHITE'S.MI!'TAL DETECTORS 4701 Aft•~ 5p.m. l~85 .tds Cultl1n Ron Allison, 1210· Socond Aotlwollor Pupo, AKC Rogls- Broubhmon 47, OOQ mllu. 1181, 1988 Nlsaan Stnlra Avenue, G.Uipolle, Ohio, 814· ttred, Champion BloodiiM. 6144411·7279 . 446-4338. I 'S . .' Roltwollor Pupplu AKC R..dy For Chriotmaol Coli 614-441- Want to: PIN·'down EXTRA 531 Bryan Ploce Mlcld lopor1, Ohio · ·s~o~m SlamtH kittens, no cheek•, 614-912-2607 ,. JUlES KEESEE 992·2772 or 742·2097 .Nott" /t. Quarl:er Haru, nol worktd with, contnt horH, evenings. -~ood Hlm111y1n, Persian, moko 1 • • " PICK~A·PAIR POMERO~ • I. . ~Jodie c.irovon LE, loodod, 7an· nice cond, ollor. 3114-17S-530e. Few Monlhl Old. HardlY 1m VoUsw1gon Bettie, conYtr· ~sis.304-372-31133 or 1·. : Groom ond Supply snop-P-t llya, _ seoo. Ployod 304-875-'1167, tibia, w~kad, runs good. $100 '• Grooming. All br..d•• stylt1. l.Nve 1MHNgt ForS~ . 614·247•2'i61 lima Ptt Food .Ptaltr. Julie Flrol<l"'l wood I cool otovo, Serv1ces Coll6t4-448-023t. •' VIntage •drum 111: Rodgtrl, 1979 Chrysler Cordoba, new J;t condition, $250. &14·3n- Wobb. • USA . maCta1 4 pc. sat, plus 2 ptlnl, ntw tires, $1000, 304-675AKC Bnut pupplts, I wks otd, cymbolo I high hot S450. 814· l will . hOld lor Chrlstmll, 1100, 245·5i26-ohor 5. · '6955 '"" 5pm Firowood: 814-446.08'11. 81 Home 614-667·38511 1979 Ford Futura, bl1.11, 304-882· • 3182. Improvements • 1m Ford Thunderbird 289 BASEMENT . ' INSULATION 111141tfn 1976 Dodgo Von, 814-4411-0151 " Ennlngo. , tN4 J.,.. Oher<rk'!'" 4 Wheal Drlvt, Loiicltdi6M-4...31H, - 614·251-6040 Anor . 1 J&L •Vinyl Siding ·Replacamenr Windows •Roofing •lnaulatlon colt • 73 vans & 4 WD's Wanted : Uttd farm equipment, anrthing you want ta nit. 814· y• 4 . --------· y, .... tii4417J, 1111, lradt, B:D0-5;00 WHkdaWS, Sotti!INOO<!. Sun. Noon • fpm. other dayo GOOD U~ APPUANCES hOU<t coli ·304-273·51155 (until Waohoro, dryoftl, ro,lrle-tton, Chrlolmtrol IOthor doyo 3-lpm) ....... Sbp Aoiillonct .. All Chrlotmoo ••cltonan In by Upper Rlv• Ra. IIMlclo llano January 5, 1992. lnsullted Dacron ClmQIIougt coveralle. Croot llolol. Coll814-4411-nN. $30.00. . Wood drwlte tit, ~ •xc oonrl, fi.QO. ~· eloctriC blanket Stationery Bicycle, RIMing Ml· chlnoc $17S BOth; IBM PC Jr, Puro bloodacl Cocker Sponlel tull atu. n-vr 131, &14-IU.:DOI $100. •04-875-4241. pupplll, $75, 614-667-6630 Hay & Grain 52 Sporting Goods Thl1 wttk only lmgular jtlnl Rabb~.. lg,.,~. Holland $5.00 or 31$10.00, aN-Peggy, 132 ....,. & groid A.., coli 614mixed hty tor Hll, F.. Solo or Trtclo: Horton Hun· Buttomul Pomoroy, OH l4l~ . IqUiri bal11 call 992·5533 or I• C"'" Bow Whh Elctrool Coli m-n82 Typhoon Hover Craft ..., boat, 114--7. BR opt. VIand St. 1275 whh A Joy Octo Qrm AMF e..rclu Blko, Worlng . Blonder, 814-446· 3968. 1SIO. Lobrtdor Pl/f>" 6 w-Old, Wormod. Rudy ~o 814-441-8111. . I !HI percent diiCount, Junior cli'n· Apartment for Rent ulllltl"' paid. Call 304·675• EL, -~-. """"'"'' .....11-10 8R~•,.~,IItl. 140t): Wide 11lectlon naw a. uHCI t1rm tractora $ !mpltmtnts. Buy, tlaug... rt;ullf prlctt. · Hew hoLira after Chrlllmll. Fri., Sit, Upright lrHl.,, 3yr otud .. :n:ooo •.•1•••am. Wnt Gallipolis, 514-441-9777; 2$6-1308, . 1110 Fold F·tiO XLT, auto, AC,' m11oo, truclc,' Jlm'l Farm Equipment, SR. 35, &p.m. -n WV. C.tnflaugt clot~!ng, Clrhar\1 10 ~llttrtd partl-colored Coektr ramote control wlballtry pack, Spinltl pu~. mlnature $70, cou 514-1192-8137 Schnauzer, registered ,· KEN'S APPLIANCE SEIYICE . 991·5335 or- . · lor 2p.m. 614-445-0527. RlUICAYAtiNG AUUIIS . lrilltl It In Or We . Pldc Up. . coli 814-985-4233 2br O.poslt And Rtflfancas Af. r - - - - - - - i ·.· OVEN . 2·bdrm trailer In Raclnt art1,· Financ 1al .:. ' BUUDOZING Mo~Ue Homes ~for Rent 2 bdrm mobile home tor rent, apprax. 3 milts from Pomeroy & Woynoovllle, NC 26786. .IlL BLOWN INSULAtiON MASTIC®THE NATION'S FINEST REPLACEMEN'l' WINDOWS .......... Condlllontd, No Polo. 614-4410893. 1. • . '' AKC rwglolorod · Cocker Sponlo!o, 81110 Lhau·Apoo'o 1'11,100. 1riOCI Mt 3173/ Rlpte'y, lhota and wormtd, rndy to oo! wv. 304-175-21113. . Cutluo lntornotlonal, . BMutltul AKC Reglotortd Gthl grinder mixer, Ntw Holland 1. . otdo opllon cor tow mlloo,. -Ito, 12 WHkll Old, $50. 614· 7ft. hayblnd, Now· Holland t ft. lull $8,115, 1.-M:wa?i, Ripley, 2!6-14011. Buy ENFORCER, Klllo .roto & mlce In : only 1 fetdlng, Coeur SJN1nlol puppln, Buff IIUARANTEEDI Avolloblo at: color, AKC reg, 7wko, SI!O 114· O'Dell Tnro Voluo Lumbor, 634 1112-2233 Eaet Main !WMI, Pomeroy, OH Dragonwynd Conery Porolon, Souonod Aoh, Ook And Hick· Siam.. and Hlmallyan klnan1. ory R,...ood, US Plck·Up Lotd 614-441-3144 aftor 7 p.m. O.llverecl And Stacked. Don Fomolo· lloglllered Roll Tonlor Wrough,ltl-4*-9146. Puppy, Vaccinated, And WorSam SomtrYIII•'• Army Sui'JIIn. med, $35. 814-446'-1354. On• Bedroom Haute In City Air ;, ; ,. 1.0:00 A.M.·3:00 p.M. . \. r LAUREL CUFF-Pomoroy·Silling on a liiUe less than 1 acre of levelland is this 3 bedroom house with an open stairway, lireplace, and maintenance ~ee siding. .i $23,000 .I s..-. 0,.117:00~ RUN:5~~~~=~'1~~~ie~· SYRACUSE-A fanrastic thriving grocery store business· This money maker cernes with everything Including the stocl<. It hes a dairy case, walk-in cooler. all kinds · of shelving, 3 deep freezers, meat sijoer, grinder, meal block, and·lot& ol other items. The upslairs coulc:r be remodeled i!Jto a 2 bedroom apartment so you could live on top ol your business. If you want to all/1 making money-give u• a call. ' $131,1100 DOmE TURNER~roltM- ...........,.,,.............112-Mta BRENDA JEFFEIRI...........................................J..SOSI DARLINE ITEWART.............. ~........................tl2-1311 SA.NDY BUTcttER............................................tl2-1371 SHERYL WALTERS..............- ........................317-11421 HILL'S DEER CUniNG CUITING, SKINNING, WRAPPING E.,mng . 614·985·3961 MALLON'S and feel n . pea6efulness. This 130 aere farm with large boltoms. a 2 story house with 3-4 bedrooms, barn, oilier outbuildings, and free gas. , ' $64,900 POMEROY·Make your apP.,inlment today to see this 3 bedroom home with an pP&n srairway, french doors, fire· place. and a lull basement . $23,900 To havo1olovo. then to ptrl II tho gNM torrOW of FOR SALE AT 101 SNOWDEN'S LOT Proltslitlal LEADING CREEK·Higloy Rd .-Hunt or farm on this 18 acres with a nice big barn. This land lays flat, has a great building sile, and water and electric available. $18,500 lfllll. CHRISTMAS TREES •· ILT Loriol, angina, only 33,000 mllot, · . ~. hayblnd, AC 2 row, no till com 8aum Tlut Vol~t 51~~1 .11 Wool llaln StrHI, ctt.~r, OH Chrlotmu Pupplu, AKC Ger· pllnttr. AU good cond. 304·21:1n Shopord Pu~ . 304-875- 4215 . R.l:• Or Mlcil? In Your Hou11'P .. $724. I Owner· l Bash111t Building Clll614-992-5528 or 385-8227 King ol• wotorbed, Comp_ltt., oxc. cond, $2$0, 814-112·'1153 Rita or Mica? In Your HCXIII? Buy ENFORCER, Killo rota & mlct In llnly I IHIII"'I, GUARANTEED! AvoNoblo tl: 1' ~· d- a_.. lllh Ford Fo/110 CUSTOM BUILT _ HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonalrle Prlcts" . ··. RACINE , . FIRE DEPT:· ·, Public Notice Real Estate General .• GUN SHOOJ NICE 1 and 2 BR FURNIISHI;D MOBILE HOME RENTALS Available In COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK Stirling at $235 per mo. Very nice 2 or 3 BR, 2 Nth houae wibMarnent end carport, free pi. EOE · Pl,lbllc Notice ,..._...._____, ., '' 992-5335 or 915-3561 · lam Frortt Port Office POMOOY, OHO 10/30/19 Farm Suppl1es & Livestock Pets for Sale 12-5-tln • · • •no O¥EIIS-Sn ., KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Pomtroy, . I'H. 614-992·5591 WASII?IS-$100 up ' DIYIS.,-$69'op .. - . miiGEIATOIS-$100 op UIIGIS-ho-lltc.-$1 r~ op FIIHIIIS-S us ., . . ,- Overbrook Cenler, ,the area's newest and most modern long jterm care facility, has an Immediate full time and part time 3·11 position available. · .... 81700SAI24 Long Batt..., Oltlo 111111 mo. pd. · .. - ORUHDO FIDRID" IIAOICAL VACATION PACK· AIIE. FO~ THE F~ILY •Relieonilbla fletill •• ' •Ouallty Work · •Free Eatlmatea •Carpet H11 Faet D!'Y Time -' •High Oiri!ll on Tl\1 ;·~ Floor Finish · . . . MIKE lEWIS. OwiMI i ·~ II. 1, lutltrnd, OH. ' . . . . . .eCw•-.:111 1·614-667·6474 BISSEU .& BUllE CONSIIUCnON ca•IT au•m · ··. . A and nlE FlODI CAU We Sell & Service Weather King, Miller, Luxalril, Insider, Heat Pumps, Furnaces, Air Conditione,. ••If Ate you a ehlrter, lible to handle detalle and work ~lth people? Experience In ICcountlng, cuatorrier Hrvice, ui.., collectione - Trelnlng and • chilfce for ltdvanc• ment. Send reauma with rll!ferencaa to Box 7280% Dally sentinel. ' _ Giveaway C. l: Heating & ! :· Refrigeration ! : ........ ,....., Pomeroy, Olllo 11 -18,1 mo. 4 Lr--;i;;;;;-:--,. n , ... CLARENCEATHERTON end dopendeble. 35975 Flatwaocls Rd. . No~Chanc •. Write: Slngln, P.O. . Bo$ 1043, G~lllpotlt, Olllo 451131, • Starting SeP!j2 12 Gouge Factory C~e ( Mo'i' Ar.. Slngloa By Choice ,...---,.....;.~--.. Interior l'lrlnllng, Fr• Eetlrna1H 30 Y...,. experience. Four lellera ol recommendltloJI. Hon11t HARLEY HANING'S RESIDENCE o .. We'U ~tNifPN ED'S PIIITIIG REASONABLE • NO BLIIID CllU SUNDAYS FOR SALE q • • 0 PH. 949~2801 or 949·2860 · · - CLUB . ' • o •.___ C:,:ut .. BISSELL BUILDERS Ones. RACINE GUN , R.N.'s Register For Daily Door PriZes HOLIDAY HOURS Wed.·Sat. 11 :00 1i15:00 $20.00 eadl Orcler Now for Your Lost Loved SNODGUSS ·- - ··-· UPHOLSTERY 992·3838 .. .Homemade with Long Lasting GrHn Scotch Pine. 11·251 mo. pd. BRADFORD$ CHRIST TREES Fresh Cut Trees or Read . FILL YOUR BLANKETS 614-949·2058 CHRISTMAS TREES &CRAm Seatings At J, 3& 5 P.M. $7.50 each $4.50 children under 12 Make reservations by calling 446·9545 ""'"'"'•II E•Potntlng DAIWII, OliO 7/ 311'91 ttn 41 - Far L..•• .._ 11 • - lnt•lor a 01 lOU FilE · 1·100·148·0070 41 - S:peee for Rtnl ANOTHER BUFFET AT OSCAR'S NEW YEAR'S DAY! 119 Buttemut Ave. Pomeroy -E~octr~ut """ -con-wolll -Roollllg , FQ- 4U b!AKES & BUllEnN BOARD DEADliNE 4:30 P. M.. DAY BEFORE PUBliCATI.ON CRAFT HOUSE WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS lklilihl 9l7 - Bufhlo ---------~-----~ Oet ReeuMt 73- Vtnl& 4'WO ' t 74- Mbtorcvcl• 71 - lolll & Moton far Sele Fs lol ~ ll -: Homn for Stte 896 - lltlrt · -Room Addltlont -Outltrworlt 71 - Autos fOf lilt li - Ahl E1t111 Wtnttcf !82 - Ntw HIYen · CARPENTER SER,riCE I 72 - TruC:IIt for 1111 23 - PrOt•liaall SffYICH 4!58- Lton GRAVE 11125. Tr onspn rloiiOII 22- fiJon., 10 Loan Rr.ol YOUNG'S 742·2979 • . liUHUiihil !115 - Pt. PIIHint 1!113.. :. Poit!t;nd 247- Lit•n F1111 949 - Rtclne 712 - Rutlend 667- CoolvMit 241-ftlo OFinde 66 - Slid • Ftrtlinr 21 -tlutln•• Oppo,rlunltv Art1Codt614 Pomtrov 61 - flfm EquiP"""' 12- Winltdto lluv 13- Livtitodt 14 ""' HIIV & Grtln 15 - lchool•& ln•truclian P.M. tUI!IDAV - 2 :00P.M. ~EON!SDAY - 2 ·00 P.M. ~HUASDAY - 2·00 . P.M.. JIIIOAY 992 - Middteport ~ l lV'' \II IL k 13 - lntur~nct jol/otvin/( I ~lep/wnt> exc~a11ges ... JI7- Ch•hirt r~r111 SIIPiilll!s 1.t - Butln•• Tflining 2 ~ 00 Homagrown, beautifully sheaM. White and Scotch Pine 5 Ft. and up ~ood aelectlon of large tiM&. 614-742·2143 or " 11 - Help Wtnted 12- SIIultiOn Wtnttd Classified pa~es ,cm·eir 1he · •41-0tllipolit &9-FOf Stlt or Trtdt f mplnyllll' nl SI' r VII' I"' MO P.M. MONDAY WEBER'S CHRISTMAS TREES 157- Mulietl lntlrum.nts 151 - Fruils A V•gtt•bl• 9-Wtntld to Buy CAY 8Ef:0AE PUBLICATION ' ;- 1 1:00 A,M_. SATURDAY • ~ 55- Bulldlnt Suppll• II- Pet1 for S.h1 Ill - Public Sale & Auction Y•d S1lw 12·2·9f·1 mo. &• - Misc. Mtrchtndl•• 15 - Htppy ftdt G- Loat tnd Found 1- Y~rd Sti'J (ptfd in tdYtncel •A cltstltied tlh-ertiHm ..t pltced In Tht 01ily StntintlleN· ctPt - ci•1Hied dllpll'(. llusin•• Ctrd end leg .. nolictsl Wlft 1110 IPPW In thl Pt . Ple•tnt Regl1ter tnd th. Oelll. polls Dilly Tribune. .. tchln9 ovtr 18.OOG hem". .. COPY c)'!ADi.tNE - 614·992·3394 Or Cal ·· 742-3020 Evealags 151 - Hou...,aWOa... 12- lporllng OOIIcfl 53 - Ant)Qutl · 2: - ln Mtmory 16nttype oi11y- u•d. · · •ltr~tinellt not tftponliltle fOr Arron thllf firlt'd.,- . (Chtek , lor llf'tort tint d811 1d runt in P•~rl . C1ll bero;• 2 :00pm dat afl• publlclllon to m .. e contcUon. ·A~ thM mutt be ~dIn 1dV1nte 1ft C~td of Th.,.kt . Hippy Adt 0 I 8:30 am-4:00 pm · mo. •1 point - - ·~ · - HOURS: Call 614-992·5528 or 385-8227 '""'""' t .IO ctiiCDIIIIl for tdl p.tid In ltfvlniCI · edt - Oiwuw1y lnd Found tds undlll' 11 WQrdt will be run 3 d1n 11 no ch•ge. '"l'rlot ot ld tor ttl u.,tht IMt•t It ddu~t pr'l'e. of td colt Cho!!!l!l and Your Tree or .• Displayed at The G.alty Prlat Uop . nice homesites available-for up to 80' homes. JUST OFF RT. 33 Only $75 per mo. RATES A.M. to 5 P.M. SATURDAY . RIGGS TREE FARM Cut If For You • ~•~The-Ar,a!s-Numbe~~Marketplace ~ TO I!LACE AN AD CALL 992·2156 . ,,. . poy w•~".'l $1Uino $100 dop, 814•112-owl t 45 ' Furnllhld Room• Roornolor rtnt. wook '!I month. Stortlng ot $120/nto, llrolllo Hotot. 114 44U580. . S l - ,_. Wllh _..lng. AIM troltor · Allhooll-upo. CoH aftor 2:00 p.nL, 304-n:lo -.-wv. 9,_ _ _ __ ----· ~~- 5 . _ _ _ _ ____ 6. ______________ 14._ _ _ __ 7•._ _ _ _ _____; 15.....__ _....-- 8-·- - - - - - • tiM Colobrhy 6cy1.1 f51PB, AC, 446-i552. 1tl4 Dod~~!~ eo, 4 cyl, 4 Ofl!d, $1350. 304'675-2941. ' crui11, clt1n car. t>Z,OOO. 114-- ltl4 Dodgo ....... 4 - · block, AMIFM ctDitt1 4 cyt, new ••· haull, t14-112·7238, ovonlngo 1 : • • ; �'•. ;, ____ · -~-1 .Pomero.y.=Middlepert,J)hl~ Page-12-The Dally sentinel . * I · Friday, December 20, 1i91~. 'Child of the BrideLpremieres Sunday-· Sexuat harassme!l~-goes-both~ays , · • ly, ·her offspril!g are as nasty as a Florida custody dispute with th.e Dear ADD Landers; .I don't bag of slugs; with the. emotional girls' mother. His plan? Take 'ein understand the sexUal.· harUsment • <lepths of a 4-year-old who's lost 10 Canada!ll issue. I IIR a male com~ lXIIINEW YORK (AP)- "Child of the tce cream fn>m a sugar cone. Given that Il.ue-Margaret raised · sultant IIIII have worked ror 20 Bride," a preposterpus, i~f~nHere's the rosier of mutant chit- these bratty, selfish, emotionally dilferentcompllllies in my life. :::. ·somehow entertammg dren: retarded is it surprise fYCscen kindofhnnrent . By SC01T WILLI,.,.MS · AP Television Writer wlt\lle SC~UP stink.ll but dill's the way it is llld I see no !diet in sight. Do . you? -- NO NAME ON LONG ISLAND · . · ~ DEAR ·LONG ISLAND: You don!t seem 111 reali2ic lhll laws ' Sundav• · 1 !healers nationwide today. In remarks before the viewing, Stone said, "I'm so glad that here tonight, and a'l over the country tomorrow, we finally will get out . into what Thomas Jefferson called the free market of ideas." The movie "w ill cease from being precensorcd and prciudgcd," he said. Some of those involved in the film hope it will help the city overcome its decadcs'old guilt complex. "Dallas just drew the unlucky bean, it happened to be the place where it happened," said Jim Marrs, author of "Crossfire; The Plot That Killed Kennedy,'' one of the two books Stone based his film · on. Marrs, who has taught the "JFK Assassination Conspiracy Revealed" course at the University of Texas at Arlington, compared the film to Stone's acclaimed Vietnam War epic "Platoon." · "'PiatoOl'i' was not a factual movie but it told the truth of Vietnam," Marrs said. "!think we B-1 ' ·m:es ..- I By BRIAN J, REED Times-Sentinel Staff PO~ROY - Several properties in Meigs County are under consideration as potential sites for a medium security state prison, and community_!9.aders hpve come out in vocal support of such a facility. Governor George V. Voinvoich announced earlier this mqnth that Meigs County, along with Belmont and Noble Counties, is being considered as the home of one of four new medium-security prisons to be built in Ohio. Sites for three of the fac 'il ities have.been determined, with the fourth to be located in one of the three Soinhern Ohio counties. Under Governor Voinovich's • Econamle~l C111mlc Hilt · • Hntt WIIIMIII Ctllllf Ftmtl o,mu.. - 79.88 duced in the Legislature since Kevorkian announced he would aid terminally ill people who wanted to kill themselves. · One bill would regulate assisted suicide, another would ban it and a third would create a commission to deal with issues of death and dying. 7"1U IIOIIL-.99.11 bers. h received its name from two W.Qrld War I veterans, George Lewis and qarles Manley. The charter was i.ssued from Ohio .Department Headquarters on April 8, 1938. Florence Richards, a member, was elected in June 1975 as Eighth District President. She served her term and pan of another. Guests of the party were Rev. and Mrs. Gilben Craig Jr., Mr. and , Mrs. Risden Miller, Ira Patterson, · ' Robert Casey, !lobart Goggins, Minnie Doss, Cecj) Vinson, and Ramadon Mohammed. The president, Lonene Goggins, asked for remarks from the guests. The next meeting will be held the second January with Louella Patterson as hostess. 12 Strctiono, M PogH A lllultimldia Inc. Nowop- , Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, December 22, 1991 .Colll!henour, 32, who were also involved in the stabbing, were treated and released, a hospital spokeswoman said. Many details about the stabbing haven't been released. However, a sheriff's department spokesman said that the fighting took place outside the'club. ' Gallia County Sheriff Dennis Salisbury commented Saturday son Club near Gallipolis Friday morning. White later died at the Holzer Medical Center from wounds inflicted in the incident. In addition to White, the state contends Simonaux stabbed three other people. . Daniel Darst, 27, was in stable condition at HMC, a nursing super' visor said late Saturday morning. James Taylor, 25, and Dennis • 14.99 I 519291 34.99 8·POCKET ·1 HANDYMAN'S APRON HMvy IUidt, ICIIUIII """' 28 lo41lnohw .... a. .. S20ft4 TWO·DRAWER TOOl CHEST HMYy pugo, olool, coilecllock .,d · ' 22.99 7.99 7P<. 472SU Ill 6JS02 · '"''"t' a o HI·SPEED CORDlESS 10.99r-v...n ...., SCREWDRIVER ...~~~ rum, l~~·~~I~9J;I~H~,~~·s''~'l1~~~~~====~ ... ....... COMPOUND MJTRE SAW 15 CHILD'S RECLINERS.~......................~$49 - 2~~D,AA SOFA & CHAIR•••• ~. •...............~•••) IAlllRIIS plan; 12 new prisons and other correctional facilities will be built as a way of relieving crowded prison conditions statewide. The I ,250 bed prison 10 be located in Southern Ohio will cost an estimated $25 million to build. When completed, the prison is expected to employ as many as 300 people. Although no Meigs County sites have been "officially" submit)ed to the slate for ·consideration, county officials had earlier mentioned a 128-acre plot located in Pomeroy which had previously been car · marked for future county development. That property is located off Hiland Road so uth of Veterans -.J'629U .• i RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. (AP)United Steelworkers union officials said their complaints against Ravenswood Alummum Corp. have been vindicated by the issuance of 231 safety . and health citations against the eompany. . The citations issued by the federal Occupational Safety and Health Administration Friday cenlered on a high rate of work time lost by workers at the plant and carried $604,~00 .in proposed fines. The company has 15 working days to respond, said agency spokeswoman Kale Dugan: OSHA's action "completely vjndicates what the Steelworkers have been saying about Ravenswood all along," said Bill Doyle, vice president of Steelworlters Local5886. "We said they probably weren't recording (injuries) properly," · Doyle said. "'rliey have a record of 11\ling cited,:. ~• _ , Ravenswood Aluminum officials declined immediate comment on. tile citations Friday, saying they still haven't.reviewed the citations, spokeswoman Debbie Boger said. Ravenswood and about 1,700 members of Steelworkers Local 5886 are involved in a labor 'dispute, The worlters have been,off the job since Nov. I, 1990, when their . contract expired. 'morning that phone c~lls have been death of another. Whoever violates bond. According the Ohio Revised received threatening the Addison this section is guilty of murder. At the prosecutors request, act- Code, murder is punishable by an Club if the owner kept it open. Gallia County Prosecutor Brent · ing Judge D. Dean Evans dropped, indefinite tenni of imprisonment of Saunders said Saturday that other at the objection of Simonaux' attor- . nml ~suhan 15 years to life. In charges may' be pending against ney, Ronald R. Calhoun, a mtsde- addtbon, the offender may be fined meanor .char~e of disorderly con- not more than $15,000: Simonaux. . A prehmmary heanng has been Simonaux is currently' accused duct by mtoxtcaudli. Evans set cash bond at scheduled for Monday, Dec . 23 , at of violating section 2903.02 of the $1 00,000 , denying Simonaux ' . 3:30 p. " m. at the G.allipolis MuniciOhio Re~ised Code, which states atto rney's request for ·a $10,000 pal Court: , no person shall purpose Iy cause.the 129.~9 162931 .....; .. UDJlNT 10 KEROSENE HEATER 0. 11105111 HEAlER S71611 129 99 _.., ..,..,.. - SAVE 10% OFF CISII,, &CARRY ANY 10M OfiEN IIIONDAY 1HAU IATURDAY t:OOA.II. ''11L 1:00 P.M. , IIIIDAY t2 NOON '1L 1:00 P.M. O'DElL Off 1y. 7Ott 141 - 411LIS IN GlltDIAIY 614-446-3151 • , ......... ... . ~ -~ 634 E, MAIN ST. 1 . - ' The wOrkers say they were locked out. The company says they're on strike. The investigation began June 23 after complaints were filed br a worker and the Umted Steelworkers union. · It initially focused on conditions resulting in "a couple of accidents,"' Dugan, said. · Continued on A-3 nuclear weapons are strewn renege PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (AP) on promises to impose strict con- Striking workers and manag er~ at trois, they can expect a very rocky the Portsmouth Gaseous Diffu91on relationship with Washington, Plant have said they will try to according to U.S. officials. meet more often in hopes of rcsolvBut with no history of demo- ing lengthy contract negotiations. REVIEWING PROJECT- Here Bill Miller,-left, Middleport's era tic practices or free market . - Officials of Martin Mliri ella director; discusses progress with Brian Sayers of the development economies, they will not be held to Energy Systems and Oil , Chemical Alan Stone Co. surveying team. Sayers said he ·expects the work to exacting standards and can expect and Atomic Workers' Local 3-689 U.S. diplomatic recognition, begin- met in Cincinnati for about seve"' - be completed in latdleb~uary. 'fhe bank reinforcement was necessitated because Of Se!ere .erpsion. ning for some in the last days of'· hours Thursday but said they were , 1991. '· talking, not negotiating. Secretary of State .James A. Martin Marieua operate s the Baker Ill preached adherence. to plant for the U.S. Departm ent of such democratic practices as pro- Energy. ' Local 3-689 President John tecting minorities and peaceful political evolution on his trip last Knauff said the talks were "open week to Russia, Ukraine, Byelorus- and honest but nothing to be opti.. sia, Kazakhstan and Kirghizia. mistic about." · imminent threat grant was obtamed 8y CHARLENE HOEFLICH from the Ohio Department of Dutifully, the leaders Of all five The union hopes the company Times-Sentinel Staff Development. republics, including Ukrainian will allow local management to President Leonid M. Kravchuk, take a more direct role in negotia MiDDLEPORT - R.Qpair__gf the_ " Another $30,000_w11S.awarded- J!JOsLrccently a senior Gommunist tions, Knauff said. crodmg Ohio River bank near the 10 the v1llage by the Comm•sstonparty official, publicly declared Middlcport sewage lagoons is crs from the Commumty Developthey were enraptured with Baker's underway. mcnt Block G~t Program, and the principles. Tota l cost of the project is . v•llagc put m $12,000 toward the "They embraced the principles $741.300. · total cost. . . almost like a Bible," a close aide Con tractor on the JOb IS th e A- threat that the bank might to Baker confided to r.eporter.s weake n enough to allow the Alan Stone Co. of Chesterhill. aboard his U.S. Air Force jet. sewage from the lagoons to seep . The work IS ex~e.c ted to be Ukrainian citizens ace able to into the Ohio River prompted the • completed somcume m. late Febru~ stand. outside Kravchuk's opulent U.S. Corps ofEnginecrs.two years ary, accordmg to Bnan Sayers, palace and hurl invective at him, ago to declare the erosion an cmer- . who •s a member of the survey Kravchuk ~id Wednesday night, " gcncy. crew wil;h th~ Stone Co. In addition to personnel from Stone, there ts an and not be toUched by police. · "No one has b~n arrested for on-site engineer from the U. S. At that time the project wl)Sput that or will ever be arrested for Corps of Engineers to supervise the at the top of a list of erosion prbb: that,'· he sAid. . lem areas along the Ohio River, work progress. Bake( is inclined to give The two lagoons, each more accordi ng to Mid41eport Mayor Kravchuk and the others the benefit than 1,000 feet long, are located on Fred Hoffman, and tbe Corps made or the doubt. village propeny in the area below a $500,000 commitment to correc· The democratic principles "are Hobson which was annexed to tive work. DAYS UNTIL not conditions," a senior U.S. offiMisldlepon last year. Through efforts of the Meigs cial said Friday night. " They arc . '1\ccording to Bill Miller, Mid· CHRISTMAS County Commissioners and MidContinued on A-6 Continued on A·4 dleport village officials, a $199,300 Work underway . .. on erosion proJect BENCH TABlE SIN houn bum time.. . rock· down the siO!Ie to another piece or equipment which packs II against the bank. The rock is put .on top or a rabric filter .wbich holds the san~ and gravel soil mixture. against the ·bank to · prevent future erosion. BR USSELS, BELGIUM (AP) - The Bush administration is setting limited standards for the. new countrij<s emerging from the crumbling SbvietUnion except on one front: controlling nuclear weapons. If the four 011 whose soil 27,000 I0 llch 2 hp 1!@1:11!1 9ft.,..99 PACR:ING IT IN ·' Trucks are hauling in load after or soil and stone to be used in restructuri11g the river bank near the Middleport lagoons. Here an excavator transfers the Piketon union, Administration takes soft m1anagement approach to new republics ·agr·ee to ta~ks . ~tatAIGWil 0 Memorial Hospital and is currently the location of the Meigs EMS radio tower .and a Pomeroy Village water tank. However, it has been learned that the property falls short of acreage requirements set forth by the stale for the new facility. · Now, county officials and members of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce are exploring other site options. The announcement from Governor Voinovich that Meigs County was "in the running" for the new facility c~e only after a letter was sent to· the state from 'Meig~ County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow Ill. Crow's letter asked that Meigs County be considered Continued on A-7 OSHA cites RACfor 231 alleged violations 219.99 • 50s, sought in Meigs County 10,000 BTU, double ' Partly cloudy. High today in mid Potential ·prison sites • Dalgnllllcw 24-Hr. •• · Along the river ,............. Bl,8 Business/Farm ...............D1-8 Classified ....................... DJ-7 Dea.ths...............,................ A3 Editorai ..........:..................A2 I General ........ ;.... ,............El-8 Sports .. .'........................... Cl-8 · Weather........ ,..................A·4 - •• . By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel Staff GALL'IPOLIS - A Pomeroy man accused of murdering a Gal· lipolis man early Friday morniog plead not guilty during his arraignment in Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday afternoon. Lloyd A. Simonaux, 25, is acc used of stabbing 31-.year-old Terry E. White outs.ide of the Addi- .__.. . _.. 32 't f Meigs man Pleads not guilty to murder charge have that situation here. l think the movie told the truth." Last spring, Stone lobbied Dallas County commissioners for use of the former Texas School Book Depository, now a government office building, where Oswald was perched on the sixth Door. Stone spent about a month in Dallas, hired local actors and featured other 'historic sites: Dealey· Plaza; the rooming house where Oswald stayed; and the Texas Theater, where he was arrested. Downtown, trees were trimmed to their 1963 height and street signs were changed to preserve the look of the motorcade route. A fake masonry facade was constructed to make the book depository appear as it did 28 years ago. Sandy McDonough, 49, who appears as an extra said, called the movie "spellbinding." " I was one of those ,who fully believed in the Warren Commis-. sion. I gues.s back in those days I was programmed to believe that way. Here of late I' ve changed my mind," he said. ' • Inside ...... · Vol. 28, No. 48 199° - . $9900 ,SWIVEL ROCKER ••••••••••••••••••••••"•••••• . CHEST of DRAWERS........$4495 4 DRAWER s ·oo GUN CABINET............................... 199 fiiDmE & 4 P'•DDED CHAI.RS · s149oo· - PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - A jud~e ruled that Madonna's biB btoiher may punue,his. liP linsin• antl.:dna Cllllet, delpite alawswt .by his rormer ~~W~~pr. ' .-1 Christmas oilly 3 days off. Are you organized?~- Beat of the -B-5 . - .Bend . Copyrighted 1991 VI'U ·FURNITURE ' Supports brother • Journal describes Christmas Eve in Gallipolis in 1873 -·James Sands-A 6-7 ·Legion holds. holiday dinner I • ' Prosecutor says grand jury wi~l decide on charges against Kevor~ian By ALAN L. ADLER After Kevorkian helped Janet Associated Press Writer Adkins of Penland, Ore., commit PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - A suicide in June 1990, Oakland prosecutor said he won't allow his County Circuit Judge Alice Gilben county to become a "suicide ordered Kevorkian not to use his mecca" and is counting on a grand suiCide machine again or otherwise jury to indict suicide-machine help anyo(le commit suicide. inventor Jack Kevorkian on murder Several bills have been introcharges. . But Oakland .Countr Prosecutor Richard Thompson sa1d he would drop the case if the grand jury The Christmas party for the doesn:t indi~t Kevorkian in the American Le~ion Lewi s Manley October deaths of two Michigan Auxiliary Unit No. 263 was held women. · recently in Gallipolis with Dorothy _,''I can think of no fairer process Casey as chairman. · ihan to ·leave the dec is ton of Each member brought a covered whether to charge Mr. Kevorkian dish and turkey dinner was also up Ill his fellow citizens," Thomp- served. · son said. The Christmas theme was curA medical examiner ruled ried out in the decorations and a Wednesday that the deaths assisted gift exchange from a lighted tree by Kevorkian were homicides. not was held. Games were also played. ,suicides. . Margaret Bowles, immediate Thompson also said he would past president, gave the wekome. seek to have Kevorkian held in A brief histo'ry of the unit was con'teinpt of court for violating' a give~ by Lula Hampton, the only jqe's order, imposed after a 1990 lividg charter member. Mrs. HampassiSted suicide, that he refrain ton was also the flfSt secretary. · from helping people .kill themThe unit was organized Nov. 1, . selves. 1937 in Middlepon with 16 mem· A ftrSt-degree murder charge in that case was thrown out by a judge last year because Michigan has no law prohibiting physician-assisted 1 suicide. The 63-yeai-old retired pathologist's medical license was suspend· · cd- after the--:Octobcr deaths. Kevorkian is appealing thil suspension. Kevorkian's 'auomey, Geoffrey ~ Fiegcr, exchanged barbs w i1h Thompson ·in separate news conferences. ..., Fieger accused Thompson of waging a vendetta against the doctor, while Thoi!Jpson said Kevorkian and Fieger were "attempting to turn these serious . proceedings in111 a media circus.' ; · "As a prosec;,uting attorney, I am not going to sit on my hands - and-by-default-tum Oakland-eoun~ ty into asuicide mecca," he said. 111ft A Dr. Ljubisa J. Dragovic, the Oakland County medical exami~r. filed amended death certificates Wednesday for Marjorie Wantz, S8, of Sodus, and Sherry Miller, 43, of Roseville, saying their deaths were homicides. The two died Oct. ZJ after using suicide devices Kevorkian created. . • . 'JFK' a hit with moviegoers at Dallas premiere; 1,OOU pack theater By MISE D~AGO Associated Press Writer DALLAS (AP) -Not everyone ar the Dallas premiere of "JFK" was persuaded by director Oliver Stone's conspiratorial view of John F. Kennedy's murder, but many left tile !healer impressed by the contro~ersial film. · "I think it's a very dangcwus film, but on the other hand it's beautifully made," said Patricia Patlerson, one of about 1,000 people who packed into Thursday's premiere. . The' 3-hour movie starring Kevin Cosmer as the New Orleans district attorney who investigated the case puts forth the view that Kennedy's murder was arranged by the military military, Central intelligence Agency and corporate defense contractois. It rejects the Warren Commission repon, which said Lee Harvey Oswald, acting alope, shot the president Since the plot became widely · known, Stone has beelf exCoriated by historians, public officials and media critics. The film opens in Youngstown tops Marshall25-17 -C 1 Mcintyre liked winter .most of all · Ofl will undertake a pregnantl)e "family ·.t~•m•" · · · ~;~~1~?; and mysle- cy to $ive Hix a ri pregnant. and Who? of its flaws. Is •t any surprise that her husAnd what flaws they are! And never explained. Kristy plays band of a few weeks decides 1) that what a family! It's like watching a the emotional pincushion for her · he doesn't want to be a daddy, 2) movie entided ''Train Wreck of the tacky sibs. that she's being manipulative an'll - Anne (Anne Marie Bobby), 3) he's going to deal with it by Damned.'' Ru~ McClanahan, far from her twice-divorced at 26, is a really walking out? "Golden Girls" persona, plays nasty piece of work. She runs a Not in Hollywood. -, Margaret, a newlywed, the mother stop sign for her "cute meet" with Thanksgiving comes, and Hix is of four adult children, who discov- her love interest. policeman Nick. invited to the family dinner by ers she·'s pregnant at an age when - Dennis (John Wesley Shipp spunky Mluy, who seems desperate most women are becoming grand- - "The Flash "~) . 34, divorced, is to effect a reconciliation. "I don't mothers ·• · · astonished when he's fired from his want to bring a baby into a situaTonight's fwure ,is a sequel to a fast-track stockproker's job by the tion where there are doubts and previous CBS· telemovie, "Chil- w.oman he's having sex with io the resentments,'' Rue-Margaret says. dren of the Bride," in which Rue office. He returns to the nest, where Of COURSE there are sibling was wooed and won and wed by he meets his younger, even-less- conflicts and reconciliation . Of mlllliY man Jobn Hix (Ted Shack- successful brother ... COURSE the big payoff comes on elford of "Knots Landing") to the - Andrew (Concrr O'Farrell), Christmas Eve. Of COURSE the chagrin of her grown children. 31, never married, but the father of finale is as mind-hogglingly con· Amd what children! Collective- two daughters, Jersey and Amy, trived as television can get. who's returned to the nest, fleeing a Isn't that w~y you're watching? • 75 cenh .' · A. - .. ' S7SSJ6 to< Dlloollonlll hoot JOUI llrglll ,_,, Trtpllllllly.->011 ALL t WANT FOR CHRISTMAS- Cassandra Cox, age7, made· sure she stopped by to see Santa Claqs before be headed ba~k to the Nortb Pole to prepare for bls big olabt. Cassandra, daughter or , L'ula Cox, told Santa that all she•wanted for Christmas was a bike, She is a student at Greea Elementary, Triose still needing to show . Santa their Christmas list' have until Monday, Dec. 23 between the hobrs or 5:30-7:30 p.m . to visit hlm in his llouse)ocated in the city · park. (Times-Sentinel photo by Kris Cochran) •• j , , •' � 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 20, 1991 strait wells white young