https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/940375fc1acbc5b2be0c3312e2aebf1a.pdf 9bdc91e985954ecf5e0c2055764244bf PDF Text Text Page-10-The Daily Sentinel . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' . Monday, .December 23.l991· 'The Weeders Guide: Last-minute Man who barbecued .neighbor's -Chrisimasgiftsforgardeners~ ·By GEORGE BRIA For AP Special Features What's the most use(ul tool in my garden? That's easy- a U'OW· cl, which is really a powerful extension of the hand. I have several , but give me another one for Christmas, and you ' ve chosen a welcome gift for a gardener. So what else can you get a gardener who has just about everything? Well, a person with a U'Owel spends a lot of time on his or her knees. 1've found a foam rubber kneeling pad keeps. me comfortable and dry . A nice one for $8.95 is offered by Gardener's Supply Co .. 128 Intervale Road, Burlington, Vt., 05401 (Phone: 802-863-1700). Go up in price- $24.50- and .you can get knee pads that auach to your jeans with Velcro straps. Gardener's Supply also offers a foam padded aluminum kneeler that becomes a sitter by turning it over -$49.95. You can;!, go wrong with watering cans. It's handy to keep several filled-up ones scattered around. For the indoor gardener, you can find waterin~ cans that are objets d'art - shinmg copper with long slim noses. Kinsman Co., River Road, Point Pleasant, Pa., 18950, (Phone: '215-297 -5613), features some English-made beauties for $31.95 and $35.95. A gift like that gets the ·giver points for good taste. Brass nozzles for garden hoses arc lioth handsome and efficient. They're also easy to take apart for ticulture, P.O. Box 53879, Boulder, thorough cleaning - a blessing, Colo., 8032!;)'1ational Gardening, since nozzles tend to clog. Look fo1 P.O. Box 51106, also Boulder; Fine them at garden centers or hardwarl Gardening, 63 Souih Main St., Box stores together with other durable 355, Newtown, Conn., 06470 and hose fittings made of brass. · Flower & Garden, P.O. Box 7503, A leaf rake is bulky to package, Red Oak, Iowa, 51591. but nev.ertheless gratefully NiceJy ·written pieces on herbs, received. There is lots of wear and attractively illus11ated with drawtear in rakes, particularly in the ings, are featured in the Herb Quar"country, where you sweep up tons · terly, P.O. Box 275, Newfane, Vt., of leaves for com posting. 05345. A new _British magazine Plastic leaf-toting sheets with named Hortus, aimed at literaryhandles ·at the four corners are minded gardeners, has been attracthandy. They can be dragged easily ing U.S. readers. Subscription along the lawn to your compost information is available from heap or wherever you want to Green Shade, I~c. P.O. Box 547, dump the load. Kinsman offers CapeNeddick,Maine,03902. them at$12.95. Mosquitoes, thankfully, don't Like neckties and scarves, buzz around Christmas trees in gloves usually gel a place around most pans of the country. But lookthe Christmas tree. Gardening ing ahead to summer, you might gloves come in various prices an11 consider putting bats - the furry materials, ·some adorned with green kind with wings - to work as thumbs . Nurseries and hardware exterminators. stores as well as many gardening For under $30, two catalogs catalogs stock them. Real Goods, 966 Mazzoni St. , Gardeners tend tO"'tle fussy Ukiah, Calif., 95482 and Gardenabout pruners and shears, so it's er's Supply- are offering wooden wise to learn what they like before · bat houses whose 30 or so occuyou invest. A safer choice would pants can consume 500 mosquitoes be sharpeners for pruners, shears an hour. and scissors. Kinsman has a pruner Bats, in case you haven't heard, sharpener for $8 and a shear sharp- are acquiring a better image nowaener for $9. days. If your friend or relative likes to Merlin D. Tuttle, founder of Bat read about gardening, you might Conservation International, Austin, scout around 10 see what ma~a - Te~as. calls them "among the most .zines they don't already have. I ve sophisticated, gentle, beneficial and enjoyed many ~ood articles in Hor- even likeable animals on earth." aog-corivicted-of animal cruelty VICTORVILLE. Calif. (AP)- then placed the animal's severed A carpenter who bludgeoned and head on the neighbor's gate was barbecued his neighbor's dog. and convicted for felony animal cruel- Community calendar Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day or that event, Items must be received well in advance to assure publication in the calendar. its annual Christmas Eve service op Tuesday at 7 p.m. Rev. Charles Eaton, pastor, invites the public. A jury deliberated two hours · Friday before finding Jose~h Vera . guilty of cru¢lty for eaung the mixed collie-pit. bull terner on Sept. 19. Vera, a resident of the -desert town of Adelanto, faces a maximum three~year sentence. Defense attorney Mark Shoup said he'Would appeal. • Vera, 29, said he killed Astro when the dog attacked him in his back yard. He said he had not eaten in two days because he hadn't been paid. RACINE - The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter •Day .Saints· will hold a candlelight MONDAY service on Tuesday at 7 p.m. The RACINE - The Racine Ameri- public is invited to attend. can Le~on Post No. will hold ~================::::::;;;:::::1 it,s Chnstrnas dinner on Monday at 5:30 p.m. for the needy, legion members and auxiliary members. · Those attending bring a covered dish dinner. 602 . CHESHIRE - The Gallia Meigs Community Action Agency will have a free clothing day on Monday from 9 a.m. to noon at the old high school building in Cheshire. TUESDAY POMEROY - Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy will hold Christmas Eve services on Tuesday with mass and a children's program at 7:30p.m.; a choral presentation at II :I5 p.m. followed by midnight mass. Christmas morning mass will be held at 9:30a.m. 3" Double Print Special . t-~·: . .. '-- . .... ' .: . . 3" Double print special available from oriigil1lal.,. rolls of 110, 128, 135. or disc. $6 million worth of Colombian cpcaine found in parked car ·LOS ANGELES (AP) - A dnig dealer apparently lost track of 132 pounds of Colomb(an cocaine in the trunk of a car parked near Los Angeles Intenwional Airport, an official said. The cocaine was in packages marked with the word "uno," Spanish for "one." That indicates _ it came from the Cali Cartel, a Colombian group that is the main ..:c:., c. ~ l'f1 orn1a' suvyu~;, h,,, ••.~., .... drug dealers, said John M. Marceilo, a spokesman for . the Drug Enforcement Administration. " It's not going 10 be' a white Christmas for some of these traffickers," he said. The cocaine, with an estimated value of S6 million, was found 'Friday night in an abandoned luxury car near Ute airport, Mlircello said. No arrests were made. The car's owner was being sou~ht. The address given for the vehicle registnltion was a post office box, Marcello said. ;;;&om11Tv SCENE • Amid· all of the commericial holiday trim, the figures or Mary, ·Joseph and'The Christ Child continue to remind us of the true meaning or Christmas. In many churches and homes, the figt,tre or Jesus Is not Outgoing Meigs board members recognized for years of serviCe King, learning disability. Kathy Haley was granted tw() and one-half dock days for an · emergency of a family member. The organizational meeting were set for Monday, Jan. 13, at 7 . p.m. The flist regular meeting of the year will follow. The board moved into executive session to hear an appeal of a bus suspension which they later voted .to uphold. Attending were Banon, Snowden, Werry, Vaughan·, and Larry Rupe, SupL James Carpenter, and Treasurer Jane Fry. Also at the meeting and included in on the executive session were the newly elected board members, Roger Abbott, John Hood, and Randy Humphreys. The group enjoyed a holiday social hour following Ute meeting. c placed ill tbe nativity scene utitU arter midnight 9n Christmas morning. Here, Christie Barber or Reedsville, Melissa Saylor of Guysville and Stephanie Barber of ReedsviUe assemble a tabletop nativity scene. ·simonaux case-b(}und over-.to Gallia CountyGrand Jury By JIM FREEMAN OVP News Sta" After listening to almost four hours df testimony starting at 3:30 p.m. Monday, Gallipolis Municipal Coun Judge Joseph L. Cain bound the Simonaux murder case over to the January term of the Gallia County Grand Jury. Lloyd A. ·simonaux, 25, of Pomeroy was arrested Friday and charged with murder after allegedly fatany stabbing Terry E. White, 31, of Gallipolis. Three other men were injured in the altercation: James Taylor, 25, Dennis Cough~nour, 32, and Daniel Darst, 27. · Ronald R. Calhoun, defense attorney· for Lloyd A. Simonaux, subpeonaed 12 wiblesses present at the Addison Club at the time of the stabbing, Gall[a County Prosecutor Brent Saunders, representing the State of Ohio, called three witnesses to the stand. , Most witnesses said the stabbing resulted from a fight between White and Simonaux. One of the slabbed men claimed to have wiblessed the fight. James Taylor , 25, said White and Continued on page 3 . Unemployed put on Santa suits for the work, not the Ho-Ho-!fos Gorbachev ·plans TV statement ·. l!,RESENTED PLAQUES • ''In recognition or service to education" was inscribed on tbe plaques presented to outgoing board members, ·suNNYVALE, Calif. (AP) When out-of-work Tony Castro applied for a temporary job, he . d1dn't know what he would be gel-ling into - a big red suit and fake white beard. .· Unemployed workers this year from laborers to executives hoed up for jobs as Sanla Claus in-what has become a booming industry created by hard times, job agenCies said. ''When I applied for temporary work, I hesitated a bit befor¢ I · marked the box next to Sanla. But I'm a little chunky, so I thought .' What the heck.' But I didn't expect to get this kind of work," Castro said Monday after a monthlong stint at Sunnyvale Town Center. Wcsterq Temporary Services, which hires-more than 3,000 Santas nationwide each Chiistmas season saw a broad a range of applican~ · this year, said Sharon Burns, a spokeswoman for the Walnut Creek-based COI!lpany, · "We had everybody from labor to middle management... We got •All Wedding Bands Diamonds.:...2S%·SO% 14K Gold.....20%·50% •Birthstones •••20%·50% •Pendants...... 20%·50% •All Giftware Is On Sale FREI FREE FREE GIFTWRAP ENGRAVING PARKING GOLD & ONYX RING WAS ·~: 1 16200 our regulars like college students and retired people who just enjoy playing Santa Claus," Burns said. " But we got a lot more people coming in who were just looking for some work. It's hard times out there." • Bums said he,rcompany didn't keep 1(3Ck of how many ·applicants were moonlighting as Santa, compared to those who had no other job. But she said the " Sanla business'' was up by about 15 perC\lnt this year and she ·noted that most people who apply for temporary JObs usually are not employell. Castro, 38, is trained as a machinis~ but was unable to find a job for two years in the area. about ' 40 miles south of San Francisco. His unemployment had dwin died to $73 a week, so he weicorned the chance 10 bring home · about $150 a week by working 20 hours as Santa. "My daughter came by and took a picture of me," said Castro, whose wife works in the eleelronics industry. "And I started feeling pretty goOd about the job. It was a. Confiscated chickens may be returned to their owners CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY and DEQMBER 26 •••• OPEN DECEMBER 27 9.am·S pm 93 Mill $trtet llllddltport . 992·6657 . . . $6.89 992-6491 AMultlmtdlo Inc. Ntw~p~per By CHARLENE HOEFLICH trict's financial straits. The Slate r Sentinel.News Starr Auditor's office has· completed an : Outgoing members of the Meigs audit and steps 'are curr;ently being Local Board of Education were taken 10 go into the state loan prorecQgnized in a brief meeting held gram. Monday night in the board office. After some discussion about the Plaques were presented by Bob condition of the gY,m floor, the Barton, president, to Robert Snow- board voted to authorize Phil Harri. den who has served 18 years, son to go ahead with the fefmishing Richard Vaughan, 11 years, and over the Christmas hdliday. PayJeff Werry, four years. ment for the job, expected to cost New insurance rates were adopt- between- $1,700 and $1,800, can ed effective for December for non- probably be made through the princenified, single, $153.2Z. and fami- cipal's fund which has a balance of .ly, $407.52; and certified and $3,700 and the high School athletic exempt, single, $163.79 and fami- fund. The Athletic Boosters will ly, $442.31. The board pays 100 also be contacted for a coritribupercent of the cost of insurance ·for tion, all employees. • · Three teachers were added to Previously the board has paid the substitute list for the curr~nt into a reserve fund 25 percent over school year. They are James Bradthe actual cost of the insurance to bury, physical education, Mary handle large claims. That has now Bush, learning disability and severe been discontinued due to the dis- behavior classes, and Richard Up to 72 prints ~ •••• MILL STREET BOOKS Christmas Is ...~---____, $4.89 Sex video queen applies for job as Missouri police chief Mill Street Qooks Will Be Open Chrl~tmas Eve 9 am·S pm r- .. . 2 Section, 28 Pagn 25 cO.Its Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday; Oecec:nber 24, 1991 Up to .30 prints handicapped players that wu recently donated to Children's Hospital in Columbus. (AP) Officials also were embarrassed to learn four St. Charles County sherifrs deputies had worked for the Wahls, putting together sales fliers and sluffing envelopes as they watched videos in the Wahls' living room. . Bass-fiShing videos, Wahl said." Four of the deputies ended up • resigning under pressure and the bote bed raid cost the police chief his job. Wahl said none of the videos features children, animals, bondage or violence. "I'd rather. watch an X-rated movie than a Bruce Willis action picture any day," Wahl said. " You won't even see any sharp objects in our videos." Ms. Wahl conceded she never wanted to be a home movie star. "I've never even taken good photegraphs," she said. "The people in the videos are not necessarily beautiful. · Vol. 42, No. 163 Copyrighted 11191 . '$2.49 786 North Second Street Middleport, Ohio . ne. a Up to 48 prints REEDSVILLE - The Reedsvlne United Methodist Church will hold 36, have run out of their home since 1987. She's the star, under an assumed name, of three amateur home videos. Ms. Wahl bares all in "Daydreams," "Heather's House Guest" and "At Last We Meet," available in the couple's Video Alternatives catalog. "One of the things we're fight· ing is the stereotype that if a girl takes off her clothes and does movies that she doesn't have any brains," she said. "That's not Ute case. We look at sex as a natural function. It's no big deal ." If Ms. Wahl becomes poli.ce chief, she said she would have more pressing matters to ~ursue, like real crime and·real crimmals. Not like their case, said the Wahls. In September, police raided the Wahls' home on a ~uiet street, confiscating tapes and most of their equipment and inviting the media along, The Wahls were taken into custody briefly but never charged. The obscenity case began 10 fall apart when a detective was charged with lying to get a search warrant. Detective Mike ReynQlds told a judge Wahl was recruiting young women at a local reslaurant to act in the movies. • Up to 24 prints $3.49 ,· ~ I RACINE - The Racine Baptist Church will have Christmas Eve services on Tuesday at 7 p.n\. ' By R.B. FALLSTROM Associated Press Writer LAKE ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) Pornographic movie experience doesn't exactly look good on an apPlication for police chief, but it's not stopping Suzi Wahl. If there's a contradiction, she doesn't see it. . " Just because a woman is beautiful and allows you to look at that beauty, docs not mean that she's not qualified to do millions of other jobs that require brains," Ms. Wahl said. Police raided her-sex• video business this fan in Lake SL Louis, a town of 7,500 about 40 miles northwest of St. Louis, but did more damage to themselves: Four deputies ended up resigning, and Police Chief John Selby lost his job. Ms. Wahl, 39, stands out among SO or so people hoping 10 replace him. But not because she was the directQf Qf public safety in a small Illinois town for 18 months and has a college degree in criminal justice. lt'sfbecause her story was picked up by television's "A Current Affair," which referred to her as "Sexy Suzi." And it's because of the mail-order video business she and her husband, Tom Wahl, . ...- POMEROY - St. Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy, will have Christmas Eve services on Tuesday at II p.m. The public is invited to attend. DISABLED DESIGNED NINTENDO • Thirteen-year-old Allee Robinson of Portsmouth, plays a Nintendo video game developed for ty. MON.·SAT. ' 9:30-1:00 SUN. 12:00-6:00 ~t --~~- 113 COUll n. POMEROY ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - About liOO chickens confiscated in a cockfighting raid near Athens in May 'can be returned to their owners, a Vinton County judge said. · Common Pleas Court Judge Michael B1111le ruled Monday that if the owners can identify the · chickens through banding or other means, they.can reclaim them. · The hearing Monday hl!d been contiilued from Dec, 5. . All attorney for the Ohio Gamefowl Breeders Association argued for the return of the chickens to their owne~. but pr<)secuters said there are problems of proving.owriership. When Ute Ohio Department of Agriculture ·examined the birds in November, they found silme chickens had received duplicate numbers. · The birds not claimed wobld be destroyed, Vinton county Clerk Regina Brisker said. Sh~ did not know the time frame. Bram.e had earlier ordered the birds deslroyed, but the: decision was overturned on appeal.• The agriculture department had suggested Ute binls be auctioned. • (lert to right) Je" Werry, rour years; Rkbard Vaughan, 11 years, and Robert Snowden, 18 years, by Robert Barton, board president. moral(\ booster. In our ho~se. we . don' t even have a tree thts year. , . . . . . . But I got a big tree here at the MOSCOW ,(AP)- Mtkha.tl eral repubhcs to send representa- unrest 1f the economy and hvmg mall." Gorb~chev satd good~ye to h1s tives. . . co_nd111ons contmue to worsen, b~t Brian Snyder, who managed the Kremltn staff ~y. wh~e the rem- . In a newspaper tntemew pub- sa1d he d1d not expect another mthSan las at the Sunnyvale mall thts nants of the nanonalleg~slature put hshed today, Gorbachev reiterated tary coup. . · year and worked as Santa himself,· off blessing the new CO!flmon- his criticism of the new CommonGorbachev and Yeltsm met for needed the job after three years of wealth and ack~owledgmg the :-vealth of Independent State~. say- more than Stx hours on Monday 10 doing it ju~t ~or fun. In April! Sny- demJSe of the SovJet U~ton. · . ~~g 11.was unclear whether 1~ w~~ d1scuss the !>f'(lerly transfer of con:der lost hts JOb at LSI Logtc, an Gorbache~ met ~tlh RusStan a umficauon or a fragmentauon. mand over the late Sovtet Umon s eleclronics fll11l. Pres1dent Bons Yeltsm Monday to Gorbachev told K~msomol · 27,000 nuclear ~capons and oth~r "At ftrst it was to~,&h· !0 be jolly dtscuss the transfe~ of_ JX?:-'Ier and · skaya Pravda he warned about ISSues ofsuccess1on. when I really wasn \ satd Sny~~r, was expee~ tQ, ~gn 1D, the ~ext ~ 25 . "But then as soon as you SIIID . 24 hours, _ Sal~ ~USSian Fust that seat and kids start co_ming up Deput~ Pnme Mimster Gennady . to vou all excited 10 see thts btg fat Burbuhs. C '/ t guy, you become happy. too." Gorbachev t~ay schedule~ a OUnCl 0 David Seeberger, 34, a Sanla at speech on ~auonal televiSion Pomeroy ViDage Co~cil will meet in special session Thursday the Valley Fair mall in San .Jose, Wed~esday rught and was expected at 7 p.m. in council chambers. · was too embarrassed to tell to _qwt then. The Tass ~ws ag_ency ·• prospective employers about what . S31d only that the.SOVIet preSI~~nt he has been since he was laid off in would use the ,a~dress · · to A Pomeroy man ·was found innocent of assault followmg a JUry October. He simply wrote on appli- announce the d~cts)on he made. trial in Mei~s County Coun last week. cations that he was working "part- about lhe formation of the ComMark Wtlliams, 37, was accused of assault by Ron Ash. and was .time at Valley Fair." monwealth of Independent _States." represented in the jury trial .by Pomeroy Attorney Charles H. "I just found a permanent job at Press spokesman Alexet KozheKriight. .. a travel fll1ll," srud Seeberger, an mrakov sat~ ~orbachev met wtth · The state was represented by Meigs County Prosecutor Steven L. accountant. "! start m February. hiS 30 remrurung staff members to Story and Assistant Prosecutor George McCarthy. . . I'd just as soon forget about this ~!d th_em fare~cll and dtscuss The trial, held before Meigs County Court Judge Patnck R Santa stuff." . pracucal quesuons of transfon:na· O'Brien, was rescheduled for last week followmg a m1str1al m uon of the state and some pracucal issues of our work/' November. · The tegistature, meanwhile; met for about two hours and agreed l' ., without taking a vote to hold its Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service respondfinal session aftet the next meeting ed to seven cans for assistance on Monday and early Tuesday momof the new Commonwealth of lndeiilg. · · pendent States on Dec.' 30. · On Monday at 9:33 a.m. the Rutland unit was called to Route Jlut the lawmakers then decided 124 for Violet Jarrell who was transported to Veterans Memonal to reconvene at an afternoon sesHospital. Atll:30 a.m. the unit went to Main_ ~trect for Vona sion, said Zheken K. Kaliev. a Ginenwatclr who was taken 10 Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal. deputy from Kazakhstan. The Syracuse unit, at 1:20 p.m., went to l_'toute 7 ~or Sandra Mas. ·· It was not clear if they would sar who was taken 10 Camden Clark Memonal Hospttal. take up a resolution acknowledging The Middleport unit at 2:37p.m. went to North Third Avenue for the demise of the Soviet Union or . Jim Youna who was transported to Veterans. whether Gorbachev would attend. At 8:42p.m. the Rutland un~t responded to Edmundson Road for Only about one.-third of lawWendell Barrett who was taken lii':Veterans. makers attended the morning sesAt 111:29 p.m. the Middlepon ~nit was caned 10 Chestnut S1ree1 sion of the Council of the for Ruth Schramn who was treated but not transported. Republics, the upper chamber of · On Tuesday at 5:05 a.m. the Pomeroy umt responded to the DAY UNTIL the national legislature. The lower Meigs County Sherifrs Office for Tara Wolfe who was transponed CHRISTMAS chamber has effectively been shut tll' Holzer Medical Center. I ~----~------~ down already by the refusal of sev- ./ 1~----------------------1 L. ocaI bri.•eJ s t mee Jury finds Williams innocent . . EMS res·nonds to 7 calls \• �..-. .December 24, 1991 .. -.Simonaux ..• · · Continued from page 1 •'; ---,~- .. -.. Wednesday, Dec. 25 ·. coriditioQS and high leliiPei'Btures .· AbCu-Weathe..- forecast MICH. The Daily Sentinel . Pome!:OJ, Ohlo . DBVOTZD To THE IN'BRE81'8 or THE IIEIGS-MASON AREA • IMansfield I 39• l• IND. i) Pit 34• .. ROBERT L. WINGm Publliber PAT WIIITEIIEAI> Asslstut PubUsber/Controller •I Columbus I 39• l CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manage~ W. VA. LETI'ERS OP OPINION ire welcome. They should be less lhan 300 wonls long. Allletten ore subject to editing and must be,signed with name, address and telepbone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters . should be in good taste, addre11ing issues, not peRonaiities. (fQlc11\ ~ers T·stotms Rain Letters to the editor Snow Ice Sunny Pi. CIO<Jdy Cloudy 01991 Actu·Weathet",lnc. ' ----,-,--Weather-,---.---South-Central Ohio Tonight, clear. Low 25-30. Wednesday, sunny. High in the low 40s. Extended rorecast: Thursday through Saturday: Local boards must not be eliminated Senator Sco~ Oelslager of Can· a necessary and valuable service ton has introduced into the Ohio that is designed to meet the needs Senate · a measure to eliminate ' of that county. county boards of education and · By eliminating 76 of the 88 form regional education 'service county boards of education the State of Ohio along with Senator ~~ese service areas will encom- Oelslager is t.!llcing away local conpass any couny with an average trol of the education process. daily membership of 19,000 stuThis reorganization is being prodents or a combination of counties moted as a money saving venture with 19,000 membels. necessary for the promotion of betThis proposed legislation will ter programming and services. · eliminate the 88 county boards of Actually this legislation might education as we know them now. save 'money in the short run but County boards· of edu.cation eventually the services that are were established to oversee the eliminated and .must be absorbed educational process in each county. bX the local disuicts could cost laXThese boards provide valuable ser- payers more money. vices to local disttic~ in each counThe elimination of programs, ty services that local districts the loss of local control; and the w~uld be hard pressed to pay for possibility of increased costs makes on their own. It is true that the ser- this legislation questionable. vices provided differ from county . C~~.~~~ to county, but each board pf!>vides Fair thro.ugh the period. Highs in the mid-30s to low 40s_Thursday and 35-45 Friday and Saturday. Lows in the 20s Thursday and upper 20s and low 30s Friday and Saturday. Katlic renamed chairman LANCASTER - The ational Coal Association's o · tors recently e ed J. E. "Jack" Katlic, president of Southern Ohio Coal Company - Meigs Division, to a second one-year term as chairman. The National Coal Association's membership produces 65 percent of the one billion tons of coal mined annually in the United States. Katlic, who also is senior "ice · president-fuel supply for the AmerICan Electric Power (AEP) Service Corporation, manages AEP's ~uel Supply Deparunenl headquartered in Lancaster, Ohio. Fuel Supply oversees the coal mining, preparation and transportation subsidiaries of AEP ~ s electric utility companies, as well as overall fuel procurement. activities. He joined AEP in 1983. A graduate of West Virginia University, he serves on the board We are due our share now! Well, Meigs County •. now '!'at because Meigs County nasset back our presidalt has signed the billion and watched as new highways have dollar transportation bill, do you been built all Qver the state of believe our state or the governor. Ohio, but not here. will fess up to building the muchW~ are due this and we need needed four lane highway to our the jobs it will bring 5o to all th~se bridge to nowhere here in southern who want work, speak out~ wnte Ohio as our governor said he would your senator or,rep~entauve, or when running for office? . call them .. O.et them tn gear, tell With all that money coming to you commiSstoner you want some-. Ohio and all the people out of thing for Meigs County, and this work this is sure to get construe- will bring it. Here I only hope our tion 'started soon or it beiter go~ernor hasn't forgotten Southern because with that much money Oh10 when the money comes m. how could the state say we don't Aoyd H. Cleland have the money to build that highMiddlepon way down there. . So ·we .all should.push now Flurries AEP: The grinch that stole .Christmas I ' ' of directOrs of the Bituminous Coal Operators Association. He has been a director of the West Virginia, Kentllcl;y, and Virginia coal associations, and served as chairman of Jhe West Virginia Coal Association in 198.1-82. Before joining AEP, Katlic was executive vice president-engineering and government relations for Island Creek Coal Company. His coal in~ustry career also includes positions with Rochester and Pittsburgh Coal Company, Consolida~ tion Coal Company, Eastern ASsociated Coal Corporation and Allied Chemical. Katlic received the Coal A¥e magazine award in 1987 for sigmficant contributions to the coal industry. In 1988, the Ohio Mining and Reclamation Association named him Ohio Coal Man of the Year. Meigs announcements .. . • .This past week _Columbus contendsthatit.iscontinuouslyiQS· · The Public Utilities CommisSen. Jan M. Long Southern Power announced that it ing profits due to its investment in sion of Ohio has now begun to act would raise elecliic rates an aver- the ZimmerPower Plant. on this rate hike. Last week the I age· of 28.4 percent without. the ' However, Ohio Citizen Action, Pl[CO ordered a ban on all winter this rate increase . Although, Public Utilities Commission of a statewide consumer watchdog electric shutoffs by the utility giant. Columbus Southern Power may Ohio's approval. group, stated last weelc that Colum- They also required Columbus have the legal authority to do what • Throughout Southern Ohio and bus Southern Power was the lith Southern to post a $150 million they did, it would seem to me that the entire sate, legislators and con- most profitable utility in 1990. bond as a guarantee 11\at money for during this holiday season and dur- .· sumers have reacted angrily to this Also, according to the Ohio refunds will be available when the ing this current economic down- : latest announcement by the electric Consumers' Counsel, Columbus PUCO releases an opinion on· the turn . that Columbus Southern · giant Southern Power has been ave~ing rate increase. The PUCO has also Pow~r could have thought a little •Colll!nbus Southern Power was a 14.45 percent return on electncity called for public hearings through- more about the cities towns, an4 , allowed, under Ohio Jaw, to act on over the past five years. A clear out the state, witll.one being held in villages that are provided electrici, • the rate increase without PUCO measure of profitability for the Athens, Ohio on F¢bruary 4th, ty, instead of being more concerned approval because PUCO failed to company. 1992 at 6 p.m: in the Athens City · with their profits. . act on the proposed rare increase Obviously there is reason to be Building. .If lou have any .questiOns or . · within a nine month time frame. angry. During these tough econom• As a State Senator and as a con- · comments about these or any other ; Columbus Southef!!. Power con- · ic times, man Ohio households are sumer of Columbus Southern issues, please feel f(ee to call or• · tends that it needs the rate increase barely making enough to get by . Power; I am also fed up with this write me, State Senator Jan ' ·to offset its current operating and . Now, on the average, they can latest rate increase. There is no Michael Long . My number is · By WALTER R. MEARS conversion costs to the Zimmer expect an additional charge of $16 excuse for the Public Utilities (614)466-8156, and my address is AP Special Correspondent Commission's failure to act in a the Statehouse, Columbus Ohio,.·. wASHINGTON - One nationally televised Democratic campaign Power Plant in Southwestern Ohio. a month for their electric bill. Columbus Southern Power also timely manner, thus bringing on 4321 5. debate down, who knows how many debates to go, and the arguments are beginning about sponsors, timing and formats for candidate confronta" tions all the way to the 1992 presidaltial election. · In the last pesidaltial campaign, varying combinations of Democrats met in more than 40 debates or facsimiles. Only two were nationally televised. , Christmas is wonderful, but it Jhe rich kids might get more prePlag~nz . The NBC debate that maiChed six 6«1didaoos for .90 minu~ last Sun- raises· problems too. Like what do sents than we would but it was · d,ay nl$ht was tile flfSt in-a ~riis of seven planneil for netwoTk aDd cable you tell your children w6en they because their parents had more way they have always done it.. "It just doesn't seem like, television this year. In addition, there's a clamor of wou!IJ.'be sponsors ask you why Santa Claus always money. Sanla Claus, though, didn't One Chrisnnas morning, howev- Christmas," he said. Hi s molher· ·•· lbdcing 10 get into the debate action with slatt and regional maiChups dur- leaves more presents at. the Got- do any better by them than he did er, something happened so that the couldn't understand. There was the , i~g the primary election season. .• trocks:. house than at your house? by us. And for us kids that was gift-giving began without the tree and there were plenty of gifts '. Beyond that, lhere are rival autumn debate proposals from the net- · Or if you have just gotten marimportant." hananas-imd-cream ritual. Nobody and everything to make it seem like works, the ~rivate bw jmposingly titled Commission on Presidential ried and your wife doesn't gi~e you Another woman at the church remarked on the omission or even Christmas. So, puzzled, she said to ' Debates, whiCh sponsore(l the normnee debates in 1988, and other groups bananas and cream for breakfast on pllftY said that at their ·house they seemed aware of it. him, "Why, whatever do you .; with other ideas. Christmas morning, what do you always have bananas and cream But then the mother noticed that mean, Freddie?" ~ One pro,POsal, from a political study center at Harvard University, do? . . before they open their gifts on the bov in the house was goin~ "We didn ' t have our bananas ·seeks a senes of nine televised debates and discussions on specific, set But 1am ahead of my story~ 10pics, every Sunday night from Labor Day to Election Day. Were that to At a church party I attended Christmas mof!1in~. Th~r~ Is no · around with a sad face. She asked and cream this morning,"' he said. happen, whtch it won't, the series would dominate the campaign. • everybody had to teU how she or he reason for it, she satd. It IS JuSt the him what the trouble was. Debates have been a matter of debate ever since the first televised set, observes the yuletide where they HOW TO MAKE A MERRY CHRISTMAS by Lane and Miller . . ·• between John F. Kennedy and Richard M. Nixon in 1960. At the time, the live. If you think it is interesting to -.,....--.., '• great debateS were said to have been cemented into the presidential cam- learn how people in other countries r-:;..---.............,...----, paign system forever. · celebrate Christmas, you may fmd Thatdidn'tlasl. . it even more interesting to learn President Lyndon B. Johnson wasn't ahout to debate Republican Barry how pecple in your own neighbor.2bo1llt! ~it~•ice Goldw~ in.1964; ev~ if the cha~enger hadn't excused-him by sa~ing hood obsecve it. _ c.h1l e~) that an mcumbent pesidalt shouldn t debate lest he blurt somethmg nsky One woman told· us that her 1f•¥f~ . •• tp the national aecurity. · famil'y was relatively poor when ·' ~J·"· Nixon, having learned his lesson as a loser in 1960. avoided debates in ~e was a child. That could have 1 ~••,.,." b..... · 196& and 1972. created a serious problem at Christ&u!P'i rnixw:J w~.. , I\ But President Gerald R. Ford went into the 1976 campaign as the mas time: How do you tell a 1 iufjlrA!' CI:.P,JI1D" underdog. IIIII challenged Jimmy Caner to debates. Caner's situation w~ youngster that, because his parents ,Mdnt!!ll·~.. ~... '' simil&l' when he confronted Rooald Reagan in 1980. don't ha.ve much money. Santa J. ~!!1!. ''hlcl< ~if~!-- - - - · Reagan probably guaranleed that debates would be a permanent pan of Claus won't leave many presents? - JlC::ki\'W:s. • the campaign when, as a heavily favored incumbent, he debated his chalThat wouldn't make sense to a _.u:t:.!;l,..~==-............;=..;:J ,.....;__ _ __: J,._._;=-:::___-' [1:,.:~~;:2 -. lenser in 1984. : . child. What differem:_e..vould it Two debllel between the presidaltial nominees, and one between their-~ -make to S!lllta that you are poor? vice'paldential running mates, bas become-the pattern, and it probably Except that in that case he would ' . .• LOOt<9 VUST l.fll'li ·A~ Jill' wiD hold dill 11.-ne. · · • . . leave the poor childlen m01e ~not 'mi.JR PAD P~ WH5N ~10 : So, in Ill likelihood, will the format in which panels of questioners put less - than he left the others. "·; WAt YOUR A&&! .. , HI' the issues to rlle candidates, despite suggestions that they meet face to "My parents figured out an face with only a moderator between them. For the nominees, that's a ingenious answer to \his dilemrlstler format than answering questions. And in lhe end, they'll negotiaiC rna." the woman said. '/They told 'f pound ~·. us that Santa ~ filled only .the A debero IIIUiily wab to the adv111tage of a chaUenger, and the White• Christmas stoclnngs by the chlmlfoule iln't aoinf 10 Willi 1111y more than are obligatory. · ney on Christmas l!ve. The other The~dent 1 ~says ~ush will campaign actively, but will gifts, we~ told, c:ame from parnoc debetc lilY Republic!lll nval during the pnmary election season. No · ents or relauves or friends. IIICUIIMal woulcL .. "It wu a good solution to the So die debllellhis wincer and spring l«l an all·Democratic show with problem for no matter how poor ·lhe next llllionllly toleviled installment due on Feb. 16 in MancheSter, my (amily wu, they were able to l'j.H., two days before the New Hampshire primary, . fill our stockings to overflowing. · J;..:::!=:..:::..:..: ,, - TV debates have been a matter of debates since 1960 Traditions fill yuletide with meaning By George R. ~· . . Trustees to mee.t .The Orange Township Trustees will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of the clerk, Susan Pullins. Watch service The Rutland Free Will B'aptist Church will have Watch services on Dec . 31 from 7 p.m. to midnight. There will be a several speakers and Rev. Paul Taylor invites the public. Hospital news HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, Dec. 23 - Virginia Cremeens. Loretta Cummings, Mrs. James Dav,is and daughter, Betty Higginbotham, Andrew lannarelli. Mrs •.Ronald O'DeU and son, Dana Ralke, Pearl Russell, Anna Schmitt, Billy S~ey, Ruth Trace, Mny Valentme, Mrs. Robert Williams and daughter, Joanna Wilson, and Henry Wyant. Births, Dec. 23 - Mr. and Mrs. Tim Burnett, a son, Leon, W.Va. VETERANS MEMORIAL MONDAY ADMISSIONS Stella Blankenship, Middleport; Ruth Stearns, Racine; Violet Jarrell, Langsville; and Wendal Barrett, Langsville. MONDAY DISCHARGES Linda Brunty, Connie Mash and Robert Curry. . Clarification • ' Country MuSIC Night Country Music Night at the Lottridge Community Center will be held Saturday from 6 p.m. to midnight. Refreshments will be available and the public is invited to attend. . New Year's Eve party The Lottridge Community Ceoter will host a New Year'sEve party from 8 p.m. to m1dmght. Refreshments wjll be available. Christmas Eve service slated The Reedsville United Methodist Church will hold Christmas Eve services tonight at 7 p.m. Rev. Charles Eaton, pastor, invites the public. Dance There will be a New Year's Eve dance at the Rutland American Legion Hall on riec. 31 from 8 p.m. to I a.m. Those attending bring a covered dish. A $5 donation will be t.!llcen at the door and music will be provided. by the Country Kin Band. Ray F1tch w1U be the caller. The public is invited to anend. -. . Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (AP) - Here are Monday ni.ght · s Ohio Lottery selections: Pick 3 Numbers 0-3-0 (zero-three-zero) Pick 4 Numbers 8-3-1-6 (eigh~ three, one, six) Cards 8 (eight) of Hearts 9 (nine) of Clubs · Q (queen) of Diamonds 2 (two) of Spades The Super Lotto jackpot is $4 million. ~ Eighteen- 'fined i~ Meigs County court · ..,.,_._,"'*""'"'-----·-1· L • '' CHRISTMAS IS HERE! .MEIGS COUNTY RCONTROL Papers filed Articles of incorporation have been ftled with the office of SecreIary of Slate Bob Taft by Zinnia B. Dayo for Dayo's Incorporated, Middlepon. James G. Mourning of 600 Grant St., Middleport, is the an Double Up to 24 prints $2.49 Print· Special Up to 30 prints . $3.49' I Up to 48 prints ,-$4.-89 -- . ---- : . Round and Square dance There will 'be a round and square dance at the Rutland American Legion Hall on Satl!fdaY from 8 p.m. to midnight with music by the Country Kin Band. Ray Fitch will be the caller. r::====~~~~~~=::;;;;;;;;."""""""""""'~;;;;;~~ The Daily Sentinel · Raymond Landers, Pomeroy; (ll8P811ll-180) entered a plea of not guilty to the charges of disorderly conduct, Publiahtul enry al\emoon, Monday' lhto~~~h Friday, Ill Court Sl., Pomeroy, menacing threats, trespassing, and Ohio by lhe Ohio Valley Publlehhig . assault in the court of Pomeroy ComPanyiMalttmedia Inc., Pomeroy, Mayor Richard Seyler last Tuesday Ohio 'ft769, Ph. IIW-2tli6. Second cl. . night. Since that time the charges paolap poldal i'onWJIO)I, Obi~ against Landers have been trans- Member. The AaaacUil.od Prua, Inland ferred to Meigs County Court, Dally Pre. Aoooelalion ond lhe Ohio Newapaper A11ociltlon, National according to a spokesman for the Adndiainr Reprt~tent.ltive, Branham Pomeroy Police Depanment. It was . Newtpaper S.let, 133 Third Avenue, earlier reported to The Daily Sen- New VOrl<, New VOrl< t0017. line! that Landers ha.<Lbeen fined POSTMASTER: Send.- cha-'" on all four charges in mayor's ~~~OH~-:l~~ ._~_<:our< Bl.:c COUrt. - ' AMEMBER of The Auociated Preu,lnland Daily Press Association and lbe American NewspaperPubliJber Asso<iation. " Simo.naux were fighting .in the parking lot. l'ay lor said White AI I threw the first _punch , (at \ Simonaux). I According to TaylOr, Sirnonatlx I was "whipping" White and then • apparently started to leave the •; parking lot of the Addison Club. At •• that time White, Taylor said, tore I his shirt off and went after Simonaux to rejoin the fracas. · Taylor added that he and several '. others went to break up the brawl, • which had by .rllis point movC<J to I •• the end of the parking lot near a '' ~liard rail, when someone ~houted, 'l;le's got a knife (referring to ' •i Simonaux)." Taylor said he was ·running back towards the bar when •' he was stabbed in the chest. ! An associate of Simonaux' •. •• Keith H. Petrie, 36, of Pomeroy, •• said he was told io leave the bar ~ minutes before the light. Petrie said • he was hitchhilcing back towards I Pomeroy when Simonaux ran up behind him and said, "I've. got to ' get out of here, I just stabbed a I guy." . . . Petrie testified he and Sirnonaux stopped and drank at several other ACCUSED OF MURDER - Lloyd A. Joseph L. Cain bound toe c.ise over to the Jan- ··' .bars before stopping at rlle Addison Simonaux, 15; or Pomeroy, shown during his uary term of tbe Gallia County Grand Jury ..The ,. Club. . arraignment Friday afternoon with bis defense grand .jury wiU decide whether probable cause ,: According to Petrie, he and attorney, Ronald R. Calhoun, listened to testiexists to move tbe trial over to the Gallia County ·•. mony Monday afternoon at Slmonaux' preUmi· Common Pleas Court. (OVP photo by Jim FreeSimonaux were picked uf by the Ohio State Highway Patro and the nary bearing. GaiUpolis Municipal Cour~ Judge man) Gallia County Sheriff's Department at the roadside rest on state . RQute 7. At that point, according to P.etrie, he and Simonau_x were Meigs County Court Judge costs; Ronald L. Diles, Sr., Colum- session of drug paraphernalia, $250,, ·returned to the Addison Club Patrick H. O'Brien fined 18 while bus, passing bad checks, $25 and and costs; Stephen Donaldson;: where law enforcement officials defendant forfeited bond costs, restitution. . . Long Bou.om, DUI, $350 and costs, ·. were conducting their investiga- another last week. Michael R. Srruth, Vmton, spots1x months m Jilll, suspended to JO, •, tion. Fined were: Michael Mitchell, lighting; $250 and cos~. ~150 of da~s •.two years probauon, opera ••· Petrie said that as they were Gallipolis, seat belt violation, costs fine suspended, 30 days·m )311 sus- to: ~ hcense suspended for 90 days, returned to the Addison Club, sev- only; Thomas J. Stump, Cheshire, pended, one. year probauon, all drivmg under s~spens10n, $500 and,; , eral people pointed out Simonaux speed, $20 and costs; James A. hunting priv1le~es suspended for costs, 30 days m.Jad , probauon of :. as the person who Sl8bbed White. Whittington, Middlepon, seat belt one year•. all equtpment confiscated one year, restrammg order; George·•. A Gallia County Emergency violation, costs; Diane K. Wolfe, and forfetted ~tile state, ~n- Warr~n. Nelsonv•lle, mcorrectly .: Medical Service paramedic testi- Middleport, failure to control, $20 ing a fuearm m a motor vehtcle, checltin~ and taggmg deer, $30 and fied that while treatin$. Simonaux and costs; Joseph M. Whimey, Lib- $250 fine, $150 suspended, costs, costs; T1mothy .J. Swaney, Akron,". at the Gallia County Jatl, Sirnonaux Center, failure to lag deer cor- 30 day.s in jaii, suspended, one year sea.t belt v1olauon, $20 and cos.tsl .: said "I took on eight of them. I eny recti)'. $70 and costs; Vincent probauon; R1cky Adams, Lancast- Ke!th A. Hall, Aleron, seat belt v•ohope I killed the bastard." The Knight, Pomeroy, speed, $26 and er, DUI, $350 and costs, three days lauon, $20 and costS, speed, $22~ paramedic stated Simonaux' hand costs:. Eva Anderson, Hartford ; in jail, credit for time served, oper- and costs;. . . ,._ was injured and the back of his W.Va., passing bad checks, 10 ator's license suspended for ~0 ~orfe1t1ng bond was Jeff1e D.: knee had an abrasion. The counts, $25 and costs, restitution, days, left of center, costs orlly: .Jl!OS· • Ell1ot, Pomeroy; speed, $85. · paramedic reported a small lump six months in jail suspended,two · ..,.._ _ _...._ _ _....,_ _ on Sirnonaux' forehead at the hair- years probation; Charles E.,Wolfe, line, possibly causejl by being hit Crown City, overload, $192 and. on the head with an object. costs; Henry D. Salser, Syracuse, According to the paramedic, an assured clear distance, $40 and ice pack and bandage were applied to the injured hand. Simonaux allowed no· further treatment, the Merry Christmas! paramedic said. Gallia County Coroner Dr. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA Edward Berkich also testified at the c. "" 446 45 14 ;.-f' hearing. Berkich said White had stab wounds on the upper right . arm, the righl posterior shoulder and the"chest. . · According to Berkich, the fat;tl wound was a one-inch cut on the left anterior chest near the left nipple. The cut extended into the chest I cavity and the heart had lacerations in several places caused, Berkich ' said, by the heart beating against a sharp metal object or by manipulation of !)le object within the entry wound. The preliminary hearing was '(we rould we 'If jill a basket of kwe, peace, held for Judge· Cain to determine ;oy and laughter, and give it out to all our whether probable cause exists to ma~y ckar friends and patrons. se'nd the case to the grand jury. Warm greetings and sincere thanks from When the Simonaux case goes all.of us to all of you. Have a wonderful before the grand jury in early January, seven out of nine jury memholiday season/ bers must vote whether or not to '' send the case on to the Gallia '' .l County Coun of Common Pleas. • . 111 Court Str~et ·The Dally Sentlnel-Page-3 · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . BUJitiCRIPTION IIATE8 87 Corrtor or Motor ltoule One Week. .......................................... $1.60 One Monlh .........................................l6.91i One v.............................................sas.20 BINGLE COPY PRJC£ Dally.................. ...........................25 Cenll • ' no! cleliri.... poy lloe Sabocl ibell er m1y ~;~mit In advance direct to The ..m. GaUIDOIIo Dolly Tribune on 1 3.6 '"' 12 roonth buis. Credit wilt be Riven Cllnier each-'<. 3" Doubl!l print special available fro~ original rolls of 110, 126, 136. or disc. Up to 72 prints $6.89 Dec. 26 thru "Jan. 5 No tubKriptiona by mail permitted in areu where home carrier aerviee is IMide 0•111• CownQ" 13 Week~ ........................................ $21.8<1 28Weeb.......................................... l48.16 1!2 Woeu............ :.............. ............... $84.76 · O.Uiolo Clolllo C1111nty '13 WeoluJ ....:.....................................$23.40 26 Weeb.......................... :.........:..... $45.110 63.WeeU.......................................... I88.40 We'll protessionally clean and inspeCI yo~r co.mtort~ker or othe'r brand turnace ... get H ready tor a full ,wmter s servtce at a affordable cost. It's a sound investment in wintertime comtort and peace ot mind. Call us . We're your comfort protesslonals . · . : . FREE TIF 8000 CARBON MONOXIDE ANAL VZER WILL BE USED ON ALL SERVICE CALLS. e 786 North . available. Mo118obocrtpllona * a professional furnace ·. cleaning ~d inspJcli.t_n aslowas S34.95~d Second Street Middleport, Ohio 992·6491 ORMAN HALL, INC • .. (304) 675·2877 ) 'I \ t.\ • �., - .' SportS ' " - ... ~ -~ ... ~ -~ · - · · . . .. ,. •· ... . ' ~ ., ~ ,• Tuesday, Decembir 24, )991 The Daily·Sentin~l - .,.. .. . .- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Pally SenUnei-Page 5 · Tuesday, December 24, 1991 Page4 - " Riv.er Valley to join .SEOAL : ·at start of next_school year • RICE ON THE RUN - San Francisco wide receiver Jerry Rice (80) sprints away from Chicago defensive back Donnell Woolford (21) River Valley High School, the consolidated secondary building for the Gallia County Local School Disbic~ will become a member of the Southeastern Ohio Athletic Leagtle next fall. A motion to accept the SEOAL's invitation to join was approved by the Gallia Local' Board of Education Monday. Board member Phil Skidmore made the motion, which was sec· onded by Steve Jagers. Billey Halley absrained in lhe voting. David B. McAllister, SEOAL pr_esident and. principal of Logan High School, mformed Superinten· dent Roben Lanning in a letter that RVHS could be scheduled for all athletics except football and basketball in 1992-93. McAllister said a league schedule would be in place for basketball in 1993-94, and for football in 19.94-95.However, some open dates exist in the league's football' schedules in 1993-94, McAllister said, and the organization is "anxious to schedule you when possible." The SEOAL consists of Gallia Academy, Jackson, Athens, Logan, Manetta and Warren Local high sc hools. The league has also extended an invitation to Point Pleasant High School. RYHS will be housed in the current Kyger Creek High School building starting next fall. The ~oard chose the name for the school at its Nov. 27 meeting. RVHS will be committed 10 a two· year membership in the SEOAL. The board made its decision to '· link up with an athletic league after disc ussing invitations not only · from the SEOAL, but the Tri-Valley and Ohio Valley conferences. Lanning noted that the TYC which consists of schools from Meigs, Jackson, Athens, Perry and ~ashington counties-- was Will·· ~ng to accommodate RVHS as much as possible in scheduling. But the OVC, which includes schools from Lawrence and Scioto counties, had already drafted a umtative all-sports schedule with during a 34-yard pass pl3y in the second quarter or Monday nigllt's NFL regular-season rmale in San Francisco, which the 49ers won 52-14. (AP) Kentucky beats Ohio University 73-63 By JOE KAY "in rebounds even lhough he got a AP Sports Writer lot of attention under the boards. CINCINNATI {AP)- Jamal "Mashburn's a man, I'll tell you Mashburn wasn't worried. that," Ohio coach Larry Hunter Ohio University was giving No. said. 17 Kentucky all it could handle If OU could have found a way .· Monday night. The Bobcats broke Kentucky's full -court pressure and stayed with the Wildcats basketfor-basket through 30 minutes. But Mashburn seemed unphased. He figured it was just a matter of time before Kentucky's superior firepower tipped the score. " I was not worried about our offense," he said. "We have too much offensive power. " Mashburn supplied most of it ~ Monday nigh~ . He scored 23 points, got seven rebounds, blocked four shots and started a decisive second-half run that carried Kentucky to a 73-63 victory. Ohio (6·2) was able to stop everyone but him. He hit seven of W~h his II shoiS, including two of three ~ 3-pointers, made seven of nine free throws, and led the. Wildcats (7 -2) RVHS. Whfle the 'TVC, like the SEOAL, required only a two-year commitment from .the school, the OVC requested a four-year obliga~ tion, Lanning noted. Lanning had contacted officials from all three leagues, with the assistance of Pat Stout, principal at Nonh GaUia High School, and Jim Page, principal at KCHS. The conversations with league officials were held in late November, the superintendent added. Stout and· Page told the board the key items to consider in joining a league were uansportation, gate receiptS and competitiveness. ·''The bOuom line is whether or not we can compete with these schools," Stout said. "Since all three leagues want us, il's~ irp]ior­ tant for us to be competiti-ve, because I'OOPie wouldn't be crazy abo~t u~ JOining a league where,we wo~ldn t do very well. It's impor· tant to get into something that people would mlly around." . "I would agree with Pat in that tn the first year of consolidation we would need eight or nine foot: ball victories to ease some of the pain of this venture," Page added. "Therfs been a. lot of interest shown, and .if we are allowed to P~. we could finish a football. schedule preuy quick." The board briefly discussed the possibility of RVHS maintaining an independent schedule for at least (See MEMBER on Page S) RUTLAND FURNitURE AND RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS WILL BE CLOSED WEDNESDAY, D~CEMBER 25: AND THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26 We Will Open Friday, December 27 For Our Usual Business Hours. HAPPY HOUDAYS! . GIRLS DIVISION CHAMPS -The Tup· pers Plains Cats claimed lhe girls division championship illtbe Syracuse Preview Tournament, beld at Syracuse Elementary. In the front row • •• are (L·R) Stephanie Evans, Danielle Spencer, : Vicki Adams, Sarah Householder and Betsy • ~ • - •• NFL final standings AMERICAN·CONFERENCE Eultm DIYA•Ion W L T PeL 1·8uffalo ........... 13 3 0 .113 y·N.Y. Ju ......... 8 8 0 .5110 Miuni.... .......... .. II I 0 .SOO Now EnsJand ..... 6 10 0 .31l lodian,poliJ ....... I IS 0 .063 Teun Centtll Dhillon Cleveland.-.. ' If I .3?5 193191 ClndnltU-.. 3 13 I .lD Z6343S Wt~teraDI•Won •-O..vor ........... 12 4 0 .7l0 304 23l RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS y·K&tiiU City .... 10 6 0 .62'5 312 252 y·L.A. Ra;dao ... 9 1 0 .563 298 297 S..uto................ 1 9 0 .431 216 261 SanDieao ........ .. 412 o 250 274342 ,. • "' ~ I • ..• ' 1 YEAR GIFT SUBSCRIPTION TO THE ·DAILY SENTINEL . ' ' -~ ' • 52 WEEKS FOR ONLY $67.60 At The Holiday Season More Than Ever , Our Thoughts Turn Gratefully To Those Who Have Made Our ·Progress Possible. .. __lt~ In This Spirit -w~e--say, Simply But Sincerely . . . ''Thank You And Best Wishes For The Holidays And A Happy And Safe New Year.'' .. ' ,.. ' 'I '• SMnd.J, Jan. I% AFC Chompionahip NFC Chompionahip " I ' r Pro Bowl ' WALES CONFERENCl: Patrkk Dlvillon W L T Pia. GFGA Wuhinaton. ........ 2A II I -'9 IS9 11 2 N.Y. Ranaen ..... 2312 I 41132110 Pil•bw&h .......... 19 12 4 •2 ll8132 Now Ieney ........ t6 13 l 31 1241110 Phlladolp!IU ....... 12 16 6 30 IOI!I l N.Y.Ialandcn .... II 17 l '11119135 Ad.tm1 DIYblon Monuul ..... 24 13 2 50 126 18 Ba~lm ................ 14 IS S 33 119122 Halll..d ............. ll16 4 30 106 t20 Tum Buffalo.. .............. 10 111 6 Qu<ba: ............... 9 21 l ' ~ : I l' ,, 1 ' j. ., 'j ' I ~l : NAME: - . , . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~: ADDRESS: _. --------~:--------..:_ "..• . ,,. •'•• •' ••' • '' J' ' CITY: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____,_ _ _ _ _.:.___ _ . STATE:_·--:--_:.._--...,-;--.:.;;;..::- - - --'-----.J.lP:._ ·--- • .' " .....~~~11!*~4-..IMI ... _.. ...I...~IMIIMI""~~- 1t,.i .fi~IIM~·IIM·------~ . I ' 10 OrW\0. .................... 6 19 .240 ll.l NorrY Dl¥lllon T""' Dwoi1 ................ Sa. l.ouia ............ C~caao.............. W L 2t 10 161 2 l l13 Mi.nnOICila .. ...... .. 13 16 T-10 .............. 1022 T Pia: GFGA 4 46 lli!OI 1 39124111 I lll2ll t2 3 29 I 0l Ill l 2l 96121 S"'JIIN lli.Uion V"'""'vcr '""'"' 20 11 S WinniJ>CI ........... 1613 1 - .... .......... 1516 6 13 17 s t..An,eloo....... 1214 1 4S 130 I09 39 ll21lt 36132t37 lt 121t30 lt lll121 San!(n ............. I 26 3 19 . 93163 c...,. ............. Moaday's~eores Pi""""&h ~N.Y. lllanden 3 "' ~ •• 9 Tuesday, Dec. 31 4.5 8 1.5 9 9.5 14.5 John Hancock Bowl At El Pu~ Tcxu lll inoi1 (6-S) VI . UCLA (8·3). 2:30 p.m. (CDS I CupiK't Dow! AI Tuuon, Atlt. Ba ylor (1·3) p.m. (WTD S) Mldwul Dh·i•lon Tum W L PtL Hou$\On ................. 15 10 .600 Utah .......... ............. l7 12 .S86 San Anton.io ........... 14 11 .S60 ~Uu..................... l2 IS .444 Denv<r ................... to· IS Minncaota.. ..............4 2Jl N.Y. Ranacn 3, Now Jmcy 0 Toronto 3, W'innipec 1 Ed~ton ~. CalptJ 3 Yl, Ind iana (6-4· 1) , 8 Wednesday, Jan. I WESTERN CONFERENCE GB Peac:h Bowl AI Atlanta E.ut C1rolina (10.1) vs. NoM Ca mli· na Sl.l tc (9·2), 11 :30 a.m. (ESI'N) IIIII o( F1me Bowl I 4 .400 l .167 IO.S At Tampa, Fla. .. Sf!!cuse (9·2) p.m. (NBC) \11 , Ohio State (8·3), 1 Cllrw Bowl AI Orlando, F1a,. California (9·2) va. I ,30 p.m. (ABC) Coil"' Bowl c.m.on (9-1·1), Pacmc OlviNon Golden su~ ......... l6 ! .667 LA. Laken ............ t6 tO .61 l Phoeni• .................. t6 10 .6tl Portland ................. 16 10 . 61 ~ L.A. Cllppaa ......... ll 12 .lS6 1 ll Scaulc .................... l4 12 Sm11mento ..............? 18 .S3R 3 .280 9.S I I Monday's scores New Jeney lOS, Atllnu 93 Chulaue 114, Philadelph ll 106 Mi1mi Ill, Orl•ndo 102 Clnelll'ld Ill, Ulah Ill New Yolk 97, Minnesou 91 OaU11 I OS, Hotuton 8S AIDallM . Florida $~10 (10-2) va, Tuu AAM .(10.1). 1,30 p.m. (CBS) ' Pletilll...t AIT..,po. AriL Penn Slalc (10.2) n . Tcnncuoc (9-2), 4JO p.m. (NBC) Ra~elowl At Puadtna, Callr• Wnhinmon (ll·Ol va. Midiigon (10. . I), 5 p.m. (ABC) • •All Wedding Ba!1ds _ Diamonds ...~.25o/o·SOo/o •14K Gold..... 20°fo·SOo/o . •Birthstones••• 20o/o·SOo/o i•Pendarlts ....... 20o/o·SOo/o •All Gift.ware ~s-On-Sale· S1n Am ~nio 101, S1cn mcnto 90 Wednesday 's games L.A . p.m. L1k ~ u u L.A. Clippcu , 3:30 BOI\On IL auc.,o,9 p.m. O!icago at All•nu, 7:30p.m. Philadelphia ltlndi•na, 7:30p.m. San Anton io at New Yorll: ••8.p.m._ Clevelnchl Mllwiiilc:tt, 11:30 p.m . Golden Sutcat Drenver, 9 p.m. l.A Clipp<B 11 \juh. 9:30p.m. Miami It Phl'lCnn,, 9:30p.m. DaUas at Ponl1~, 10 p.m. Suu.le It Sacnrntnto, I 0:30 p.m. College bowl slate (All times EST) Saturday, Dec. 14 Callror nla Howl M Fre~no, Callt. Bowlinl Green 28 , Fruno Su1c 21 Aloha Bowl Hanlt1'd 4, BuJTdo 3 ' '' .308 VVednesdoy,Dec.2S CAMPBELL CONFERENCE \ PLEAS.E SEND A GFT SUBSCRIPTION OF THE DAILY SENTINEL FOR 1 YEAR FOR ONLY $67.10 (P•ynklnt Included). 26 \0411A 23 114144 •· 'I ' . 6· .346 Hpu•';OO at New Jc:ncy, 7:30p.m. Deuou II OrllndO, 7:30p.m. In the NHL ... '·' .5 Wull~&""'-- ··· .. ·······9 11 NcwJeney .............. 8 18 Ctnlral DIYbion c n;ugo ............. .....20 4 .133 Clrveland .---~· U 9 .640 Milwlukcc ............. 13 13 .SOO Deuoit.................... ll 14 .481 A.tlan1.11 ................... 12 14 .462 lndian1 ................... 12 1S .444 Ch.lrlotte .................. 8 21 .276 llollday Bowl • A£ San Dlcao Iowa (10..1) vs. Dtiaham Young (8·3· 1). 8 p.m. (ESPN) Frecdorn Bowl A.l Anah eim, Cam. Tuls a (9·2) v•. San Dieao Su1c (1·3· · 1), 9 p.m. (Rayeom) · •.s Thursday's games SundaJ, Ftb. l At Honolulu AFCnNFC .' . .' 001~ .............. ...... 17' 8 . .680 MWni.. ........ .......... 14 tl .519 Phil&delphio.. ........ .l 2 14 .462 Tonight's games · Ju. 26 AI Mlnntapolla AFC champion vt. NFC champioo •• GB No &•m e~ 1c:hedWed Super Bowl I : ' i Conrertnce championships • '' . The Daily Sentinel r 234 390 S•ncb~, r .. ., 393 239 t:o\L ' PtL 708 1 361331 SaturdaJ, Jan. 4 or Sunday, Jan. 5 AFC hm~c tcama: Butralo and Oe~~nr NFC hOlM IWM : Wuhinpn and ))e. ' I' . Tum W L New Yoffr. .............. l7 7 34121 1 First tound t I. I' :· ~·••• County Display Yard Ntar Pomeroy·Mason Bridg~- .181199 365 NFL playoff slate ,. .' · .liiO 301 :MJ6 .2l0'213313 I' I ' Wildcats win ... Sec:ond round •• •' ' :. I . m 269 Satawday, Dec.ll L.A. Raidcn 11 KanluCity, 12:30 p.m AllanrJ •~ New Orloanl, 4 p.m. Sundi!J, Dec.19 Dallal II ChicaJo, 12:30 p.m. New Y<d Jcu at Hou.ton, o4p.m._ ..' CO~ .611 Monday's nnale • ~ "Your Hometown Newspaper" ·LOGAN MONUMENT .750 339 295 San Francilco 52, Oticaea 14 ,. . " x·Dctroit. ........... 12 4 0 y-Chicoao .......... II l 0 MinncooOa .......... I I 0 <men Bay .......... 412 0 Tampa Bay ........ 3 13 0 ' Peace, Joy, Love, Hope, Charity • Cenll'al Dlvltlon Hlinchod divition . 1-ctm.od playctrbuoh. We Everyone A Happy And Sqfe Holiday! .\ Butem Dlwll&on Tea• . W b T PeL- ·pf PA l ·Wuhin11'4" .. .. 14 2 0 .Ill 48l2:14 y·Dallu ............. 11 5 0 .6&8 ' 342 310 Philldelpru. ....... to 6 o .62l28l244 N.Y. Qian\1........ I 8 0 .500 211 297 Ph...U.. .............. 4 12 0 .2l0 196344 Watern DlviiH>n ' 1.-New Orlcana ... 11 S 0 .681 y-AII.anu ............ 10 6 0 .62l San Franci&co .... 10 6 0 .62S L.A. Rama ......... 3 13 0 .181 THURSDAY, DEC. 26 . 992·2588 NATIONAL CONFERENCE .. IJ PF Po\ 451318 3t4293 343 149 2ll 30l 143381 •·H""""" .......... II l 0 .681 3862ll Pi••bm&h .......... 1 9 0 .4l! 292 344 and · mous. They added that McAIIis- the funds will be presented to the ter's letter was further proof of the board at its next meeti~, she said. league's accord in the matter. Due to the disuict s financial ,.,,_.,;:, SECOtND- Belpre took Mays and Abby Rouse. Behipd them are assis· In a related matter, Treasurer difficulties, the board has been second in the girls division in the Syracuse Pre· tant coach Milt Morris, Christian Eaton, Whit· Judy Saunders informed the board forced to cut funding for school · view To~rnament, held at Syracuse Elementary. ney Rogers, Stephanie Kerns and head coach that almost all of the money raised ac,tivities at its four high schOQis. In the front row are (L-R) Lisa Morris, Michelle Brian Eaton. by booster and athletic clubs to Tlie slack, however, has.been.taken . support exuacurricular activities -·up by booster'organizations. _..~:(C:;::on:!l:ti!!linu~ed!..i!fr£!Om!!.JP'-!!lag!i.e:!.1.4)_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ has been received. A breakdown of II minutes left and had stolen the and a basket to keep OU within John Pelphrey following him momentum with a 10.2 run led by two points, but Mashburn hit a free around the court, Alai scored just Lewis Geter, the "one player Ken- throw and Farmer sank four 13. His first points didn't come tucky couldn't haridle. Geter scored straight from the foul line to give until just five minutes were left in the first three points in the run and Kentucky its first comfortable lead the ftrst half. The Wildcats figured that if they Wednesday's games would finish with II rebounds and of the game, 66-59, with 2:27 lefL Blut-C11y Clullc No &iiirl: achectulod Al Monli(lmtry, Ala. kepi that kind of pressure oil OU, 20 points. Forced to rush its shots, Ohio Blue VI. Chi)'. noon they'd eventually force them imo a "He's an old-fashioned, one-on- finally came apart in the last two Thursday's gimes one player," Kentucky coach Rick minutes. It was the second time the few mistakes that decide the game. Hanford at 801~, 7:3S p.m. Saturday, Dec. 28 Ntw Jcncy at N.Y. Ialandm, 7:3S DIO<'kbu1ler Bowl Pitino said. "He gets e~actly where Bobcats have lost to a ranked team That's exactly wha~ happened. p.m. A.l Miami 'T Utell you, they rcallyexecut~ he wants to shoot every time. I - No. 7 Ohio State t>eat them 78To~nto It Piulhur&h , 7 : 1~ p.m. , A\abam1 (1 0. 1) vt. Colorld o (8·2·1), Montmlat Quebec, 7:3S p.m. eltwe ll," Pelphrey said. "We would rather play Georgia Tech 62 . 9 p.m. (CBSI . N.Y. Ransan at Wuhinattm , 7:3S "We showed we can play with wanted to keep ihe pressure on, and with two seven-footers than the p.m. Sunday, Dec. 29 Chle~ao at St. LouiJ,II :35 p.m. these teams," Dan Alai said. "But sooner or later we'd have a run." Geters of the world." . lndl.'ptndcnce Dow! Minne10ta at Winnipeg, 8:3S p.m. It happened later in the game, But when Ohio's run finally we have to get to the pain! where At Shre"cporl, La. San Jau1at Lol An8ciCI,IO:lS p.m. but Pitino wasn't complaining. Ocar&ia (1-Jj v1 . Arklnsu (6·S), ended, Mashburn put together the we come down to the end and win. 2,30 p.m. (ABC) " They're as good as any team Friday's aames one that mauered. He made a layup We got to cruj1ch time and didn'l Uberty Bawl BCM:Ialat Budalo, ?':3S p.m and a pair of free throws to start a execute on our last three or four we'll play as far as e~ecution," At Memphis, Tenn. Win>Up<! ot OUooao. 8,Jl p.m. Air Foree (9·3) vs. Miuiuippi Sta le Pitino said . "It's great for us to 9-2 spurt .completed by Richie possessions.'' Philadelphia at 9ancouvcr, 10:35 (7·4). 8 p.m. (ESPN) p.m. . play against that style, their ballKentucky did a good job stopFarmer's 3-pointer. Kentucky was Gator Bowl <AI Jac:Uon¥illt, Fla. ping Alai, OU's leadin g scorer control style. Ohio U. can beat any ahead to stay 56-53 wilh 7:30 left. In the NBA ... Vir~!a (1·2· 1) va. Oklah<ma (8·3), Geter hit a pair of free throws with a 20.4-poinl average. With team in lhe nation.' ' 8 p.m. (fDS ) EA!ITERN CONFERENCE Alltntlc Dlvlllon Mondoy, Dec. 30 Scoreboard • & CALL TOLL FREE 1•100·543·4814 ... , POMEROY, OHIO SEOAL's new member.~.--(C-:-on_tin-:-ue:-d_fro_m_Pag_e_4_)- - - - - - ~ a year, ·but were informed that not ; being a league member presented . • limitations in postseason play. ~ While the SEOAL. schools must t formally vote on approving RVHS' ~ membership, Lanning and Skid· • more explained that a straw vote of '' the schools by telephone indicated ! the acceptance would be unani· RUTLAND FURNITURE tDRISTMAS! .Sheets. Standipg teammates are Sarah Putman, Jessica Brannon, Billena Buchanan, Michelle Caldwell, Joann.a Gumpr and .Alisha Rojas. Flanking tbem are assistant coach Bob Adams (far left) and bead coach Paul Brannon (far right). Not' pktured was teammate Ann Wiggins. '" to slow him down, it would have had a good chance for the upset. But Mashburn was unstoppable when it mattered. . Ohio led 51-47 with just under (See WILDCATS on Page 5) MASON.FURNITURE CO. WILL BE CLOSED WEDNESDAY, DEC. 25 ' . ' At llonolulu SurUord (1-3) v1. OcofJil Ttch (7-5), HO p.m. (ABC) GOOD USED WASHERS, DIYERS, ·· RIFRIIEUIORS, TVs, lAS I ELEC. UIIIES COUNTY · APPLIANCES . 627 lr•ln., Gtllpells PH.446-16t9 HOURS1 81.M.•6 P,M. • Nogo~!"~t~:~Jomes ~ L-~~--~·------~~~~~~~~~~ DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 Second St., Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTUERYING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 CUSTOMER NOTICE Four Star Inti. Trading Co., the distributor ol Model 132~37 Electric Bra11 Candle Lamps, has advised Ames of a poulble electrical defect In a small number .of the lamps. If you purchased any of thtll· limps after Octobtr 1, 1991, please return them to Ames for a full refund. Candle Lamps pur· chased prior to October 1, 1991 are not Involved. We Apologize For Any Inconvenience. · AMES DEPT. STORES GOLD & OIIYI RIIIG WAS ·~=·162°0 I It CARAT DIAMOND WAT£RFALL CLUSTER R $915 $ IIOW MON.·SAT. ' 9:30-a:OO, - SUN. 12:00-6:00 ,\lit- -~-- 11UOUII ST• . POIIIIOY �.. . Page 6 The Dally Sentlnei ,._ l- . . . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·-- . • ' ' •' . ''ruasday, December 24, 1991 ' '. ,.'·.• ' I ' '' '· .. . ~ . ,, r· . ' ••' ..• r~ •{ ...• ... :··. ...· •• • '• '.,. . . .•• • ' ' ,.,.' - BIG ... ••·. ~-~ ,.,.••• '.. '• ;.: ,,.. I LB. PACKAGE · WIEN . •. . S- ..1 ..."' ,I .~ ' ,.I .• ,. ,• SMALL . SIZE LB. ,.,•.• •' '. •' I 69 ·'••. c .• ,I" '. .::.' . •' '. I' -· ~ I' I' r.: ·'• '. • ·'. '• ' ·: • .' • ' ' ~ nm CORN MUFnN MIX.......I/ 8100 ..•·..• .; ''. '. . ;· • . ' KRArr PHILADELPHIA - -Lift or REGULAR' •• .,.'' . ' •• •• •• . ,. ,.•• DELl .. • BEEF . WIENERS .• ·' ·'' ' :.- :;..."" • ·= I ' • 81 .• ...•. ' KAHN'S REGULAR OR THICK .... •• ' .. '. .... ON . ' ' ,·: ' ~' BOLOO A . .....::. .•' •• ' ~ ,· ; LDN:GB • PKG. ' ~ 2Liler PEPPER LOAF or s· 99 RO LOAF .~ . LB 49 • .' ' •' .• ' • '• •' 12 oz. 49~ - TURKEY ' : \. ' BEEF . ,. s . .• . 9 LB · • . . ,.• U• S• No•, I_ RUSSET PO'A'OES. S 49 . 18 '• '::.:. I ' • . ,,. " FRill CRISP ICIBIRI . C HEAD - • '- . ' . RIDISBIS LETTUCE . ,.' . •• ,• "'~- .,.,. . '• .. t • J . ..• • .,•'· • •• . • ·: ,• ....... ·• OF ;:-.,.-, __, - - - - - - - - - : ; ,.. ~---__;_ CUCUMBERS GREEN ONIONS, -$ PRICES GOOD DECEMBER.26th THRU DECEMBER 29th '•• •• • LB. BAG ~14'~~·~18~0Z~.~==COU=~N=·C=OU~=N•=COU=~N=•CO=U~~N·=COU=~N~ ' ,• ,• .. ,• ..,. ~ s 12 PACK 12 OZ. CANS ' LB ., RUFFLES POTATO CHIPS _, ---- 19 .· ROAST 9 PEPSI -- - COLA 8 59 •• LB. . c ·. ILIC.PERK '• •• •• ------- UP COFFEE FRENCH ROAS,, ADC, RIG. • ' ... . • 8 I LB. PKG• - c ' ·~ .••. .. CHEESE LB. 99 REBULAR, THICK ...•• ~ .~ ~---~--------------~ ·lAB 'S • WATER ' $181 '' •• ,,•' LB• REGULAR, JUMBO OR BUN SIZE ·".• DELl SPECIALS CR • ' \ s •. .· :~ .___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____. ! , :,. LB. .,.. ."• ~ :.... .·'.•·. 3LB. BAG ,.,• "'<'""""-·~~ . ' -Pork :-,• J!f~ •• or ' I ' l. ·',. smoked .Sausage ' S OKED ·POLISH SAUSAGE / '. ..,. • BIOASBUNZ ·.'l. .... ' •• ... . •. .. HILLSBIRE FIRMS . ' .••.•• ' •• PKG • ..1 ' ..I . .' . $ 29. LB• . SAUERKRAUT•••••• 2 LB. BAG •••••49c_ • I ' J . . Pak SJiil FRYER BREAST SPARERIBS t: !· . U.I.GOIIRNMIN!INSPICTID ·GRADE "A" PARK FARMS FAMILY U.S. GOVIRIMENt INIPICftD . KSoa SAUSAGE 99 .: • ,. ,,. COCUAIL RIGULAI, JUMBO . AND BUN .SIZE SMOKIES .'' . . .•' ' •• •I •• •• •••• '• :.~. ...•' . .. .. .. UGH ··• '·· '• • •' • •• I • •• . ·'•• ' ' • I' ...:• The Dally Sentinel-Page 7 ~--..,..----------~-. • ·' .: ' ..............---~~~.;:;.. s Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . ~·-~· '' ,• ' • Tuesday, Dacembt!r 24, 1991 · _ ; : _ < . . , : _ _ - - - - - ' - - - - ' - - -__., . . 992.:3471 . .. ------.!li---._ _ _ J_ : .. I .. . ~~--... ·i ----~~~··.t . ------- '. _:__ _ _ ----' ·- -f . .- -~ ,, . �• , Page :~:·D ·, .:.. . •;. :: :· . •. ~The Dally Sentinel . . .: . ·; ;• .. ' ' • Belly Young thanked the coun· cil for her gift, cards and phone calls she received while in the hos· pi tal. A communication was read by Esther Smith from Carole Douglas, state councilor. The nomination of four offices, left open at an earlier December meeting, included Jean Frederick, warden; Betty Denny, outside sentine!; Belly Young, vice-councilor; and Virginia Lee, associate vicecouncilor . Kathryn Baum was pianist for the meeting. Officers are to wear white to the first meeting in January for instal· lauon. It was announced that the books will be audited on Jan. 4 at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Esther Smith. Everett Grant Charlotte Grant, the color bearers, Kathryn Baum, the pianist, Faye Kirkhart, Lora Damewood, Opal Hollon, JoAnn Baum, Dorothy Ritchie, Esther •' • .,.",. ~! ·." ..... ' ',. ..... ~ ,·' r: ~ •t:', .' ,. • •• . •' . .. .,,•·',. •• Smith; book officers, and £Iizabeth Hayes, council captain, Erma Cleland, on ·behalf of the Good of Order Commiuee, thanked all for attending each meeting and for their'cooperntion the past year. Erma Cleland conducted the Christmas program with Kathryn Baum as ptanist. Helen Wolf led the singing and the r,oup sang, "Away in a Ma~~r.' Mrs. Wolf sang "Starofthe t" Poems read in9luded "Love Came Down and Touched the Earth," by Everen Grant; "True Chrisunas Spirit" by Virginia Lee; "Chrisunas is the Birthday of the Lord," by JoAnn Baum; "A Won· grous Christmas Cake" by Charlotte Grant; "The Spirit of Santa Claus" by Mary K. Holter; "We Are 'thinking of You" by Esther Smith; "Chrisunas Was Always by Dale Evans," and a Chrisunas Quiz by Erma Cleland. . The members sang "Here Comes Santa Claus," and Santa appeared (played by JoAnn Baum) . Sanla conducled a gift exchange. Door prize winners were Lillian Demosky, Bulah Maxey, Marcia Keller, Helen Wolf, Mae McPeek, · and Mary Jo Barringer. · Atlending were Margaret Amberger, Sandra White, Jean Frederick, Alta Ballard, Harlan Ballard, Dorothy Ritchie, Doris Koenig, JoAnn Baum, Mary K. Holter, Goldie Frederick , Ella Osborne, Lillian Demosky, Betty Denny , Fay e Kirkhart, Betty Young, Laurn Mae Nice, Kathryn Baum, Betty Roush, Mary Jo Bar· ringei', Bulah Maxey, Dawn Grueser, Virginia Lee, Thelma Wllite, Doris Grueser, Everett Grant, Charlotte Grant, Erma Cleland, Iva Powell, Marcia Keller, Opal Hollon , Ethel Orr, j,.ora Damewood, Ruth Smith, Elizabeth .. Hayes, Scottie Smith, Esther Smith, Jean Welsh, Ada Bissell, Mae McPeek, Elizabeth Bryant, Eva Robson , Octa Ward , ln zy Newell, Pauline Ridenour . Sadie Trussell, Marcia Keller and Helen Wolf. .' ; ~ ••' ••' •• DAWAIN anil EMMA DURST ·l:• Couple to celebrate 50 years . .. .. REEDSVILLE · Dawaon ancl Emma Durst, Reedsville, will cclc· bratc their 50th weddi ng an ni vcr· sary on Tuesday. The couple wa s marri ed Dec. 24, 194 1 at Charleston, W.Va. Amagical,meny AUTO H ME and most joyous Christmas to you and yours . Let us tell you just how much your savings can be. ROGAN ER HAPPY llOLIDAYS ~ 214 EAST MAIN 'POMEROY 992-6687 FROM GILMORE'S We Will Be Closed Until Jan. 2 . . ft!J SEE YOU THEN! TUESDAY . WEDNESDAY · POMEROY • Sacred Heart POMEROY • Jo Tyree and her Catholic Church in Pomeroy will daughter, Melissa Tyree, will pro• hold Christmas Eve services on vide a buffet-style· Christmas din· . Tuesday with mass and a children's ·ner to anyone in need on Wednes· . program at 7:30 p.m.; a choral pre- day from I to 5 p.m. at their resi· se~ta~on at 11:15 p.m. followed by dence, 122 Mulberry Ave. in . mtdmght mass. Chrisunas momilfg Pomeroy. mass wiU be held at 9:30a.m. POMEROY - Chrisunas ,pay .POMEROY • St. Paul Lutheran services will be held at the Hillside Church, Pomeroy, wiU have Christ· Baptist Church in Pomeroy on mas Eve services on Tuesday at II . Wednesday at 7 p.m., The church , .. p.m. Tiie public is invited to attend. choir will present"'l'he King I$ under the direction of ',.' RACINE · The Racine Baptist Coming" Dan Hood. AJI other church groups • Church will have Christmas. Eve will be performing also. Pastor • services on Tuesday at 7 p.m. Jam~s R. Acree Sr. ,. invites the I ' . REEDSVILLE • The Reedsville public to attend. THURSDAY United Meth()dist Church wiU hold its annual Christmas Eve service on POMEROY • Pomeroy Village Tuesday at 7 p.m. Rev, Charles ~ouncil will meet in special ses· 1 Eaton, pastor, inviles the public. '· ·ston on Thursday at 7 p.m. in their chamhers. RACINE • The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter FRIDAY Day Saints will hold a candlelight POMEROY • The Pomeroy service on Tuesda1 at 7 p.m. The Senior Citizens Dance Club will · public is invited to atlend. hold a round ~nd 8quare dance on Friday from 8 to 11 p.m. at the Meigs (;oplity Senior Citizens Cen· ter. Admission is $2 per person and music will be provided by the (Continued from Page 8) , ting mi xture for well blooming Happy Hollow Boys, Those attend· ing bring ~nacks for the snack 1 plants. . I 1 Mrs. Woodard used an advent table. · , w,eath with three purple candles, ; one pink and white in the ct!nter to LONG BOTTOM • The Faith ; !ell the story and meaning of the Full Gospel Church in Long Bot· tom will have preaching and : · advent wreath: 1 A poem a~d exchange of gifts singing on Friday at 7 p.m. Pastor Sieve Reed invites !he public. 1 closed the meetmg . ' Gardeners ... \ •• 1 SCale Auto . Insurance Companies j '• .• . . Tidings Of Joy And Most Merry Wishes To Our-Good Friends Everywhere .; Merrv Christmas and Many Thanks Tim and Jane lhle - Owners And Employees .• ' Being a part of this wonderful community is truly a blessing. We hope you all have a Christmas to be remembered with joy. ' ' ' FROl\'1 OUR FAMILY TO YOURS.... •I THANKS 10 EVERIDNE They have four children: William Durst, Geraldine . Holsinger, Gary Durst and Charlotte Durst, all of Reedsville. They also have nine grandchildren and eight great-grandc hildren. Ohio . CofTlmunity calendar Mrs. Robson reviewed an arti· Cenler. A letter from former mem· ber. Mrs. Marvin Wilson, Ken- cle "A Passion for Poinsettias," tuck)', was read. . . slating that the poinsettia ladies of Members who auended open the Evansville, Ind., have brought · hou se at the Pomeroy Flower cheer hospital patients since 1954. Show, Francis Florist, Floral Bou· . They offer a tim e~abl e for care quet or Hubbard's are Mrs. Cana- throughout the year. day, Mrs. Robson, Mrs. Octa Waid, Mrs. Parsons described the Mrs. Atkins, Mrs. Weber, Mrs. proper care for C~ristmas cacti . Margaret Parsons, Mrs. Eugene explaining proper hg~t, temperaAtkins and Mrs. Woodard. Mrs. tUre, watering and feedmg, and pol· Atkins had been to Stahl's Christ· (Continued on Page 9) mas House, and Mrs. Robson went 10 Williamsburg. Pauline and Stella Atkins, Eva Robson and Oc1a Ward went to see the lights at Oglebce. Members placed arrangements of the season in churches, Eastern Slilr meetings and the local nursing homes. Fruit trays were also taken to friends in Overbrook and PNRC. Mrs. Woodard won the traveling prize and Mrs. Atkins the door •' .., • I ~ prize. - = · Carols were sung with Donna Jenkins at the piano and daughter, State Auto's already Sarah, singing solos. • low premiums can be reduced even more by ·I insuring l)oth your car and'home with the State Auto Companies. WE'BESTREWISHES HAPPYTODFJJVtR AN'D,HEARTFEU '' •' • ,. ·, •' •. , ,• ':: .._;. . The home of Mrs: Vernon Weber, decorated for the Chrisunas season, .was the setting for the Christmas potluck dinner of the Rutland Garden Club. Mrs. Virgil Atkins, president, gave the blessing, and Mrs. Weber gave devotions. Guests included Gladys Amsbary, Gallipolis; Donna Jenkins and Sarah Dawn, Rutland. The club ' s creed and collect were repeated and the treasurer's report was given. Roll call was answered by presenting a hand· made tray favor which Mrs. Jack Robson will deliver to the Pomeroy Nursmg and Rehabililation Center. A ·donation of money will he given to the museum in place of a tree to sell. . · Mrs. Robert Canaday reponed that she planted bulbs in the minkpark in Rutland and Mrs. Weber had placed pine and poinsettias in th~ park. Mrs. Atkins had taken the wmter arrangement to Overbrook Pomeroy-Middlep~rt, ' of A holds Christmas supper G(lrdeners decorate for the holidays A Christmas supper was held recently by the Chester Council No. 323, Daughters of America, wi th 46 memhers attending. Erma Cleland asked the blessing before the dinner which was pre· pared by JoAnn Baum, Dorothy Ritchie , Doris Grueser, Doris Koenig and Bulah Maxey. JoAnn Baum, councilor, presid· ed at the meeting and Bulah Maxey , J.P.C., read from the book of Luke. The Lord's Prayer and pledges to !he American and Christian Hags · were given in unison. It was .11oted that Warden Ours, now deceased, a paslMeigs County Commissioner, was influential in the remodeling of the lodge hall. ~· Other personal notes mentioned included the arrival home from the hospital for Sally Crider, and that Doris Koeni~'s gr~t granddaugh· .ter ts tn Chtldren s Hospaal tn Columbus, . ':· ··· . , Tuesday, December 24, 1991 Tuesday, December 24, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ..• ' : '· BY THE WAY • ' GROCERY ~ ,.' EMPLOYEES: Jo Ann Crisp, Dottie Musser, Linda Mayer, Edward Durst, Donna Knapp, Carolyn Elam, Ann Browning, Iris Payne, Vanessa Miller, Robin Quick Sh8JU1on Hindy, Christopher Yeauger, Pamela Foreman, !e££rey Gilkey, Peg~ Creme8118, Betsy Hawthorne, Melinda Dunn, Vicki Hoffman, Kathy Pickellll, Larry Thomas, Orval WilJ's, Donna Thomas, Mike Kloes, Tricia WolCe, Bethany Mayer, Edna Householder, DoiUla Schmoll, Cherie Williatll!lon, Darla.Zuspan, Shelly Henry. . 1-== LANGSVILLE ' ' . '' !• ·:' .. ~ •• • .. TUPPERS PLAINS BRANCH Jill Dixon Mary Grover Angie Morris Linda Kaylor Lola Saunders •'· ...•• .•.• '· ••·. • ..·-. • 1- -We:-wish·vmnilni.f yvcoJur il entire family a Christmas blessed with happiness. . .••. • • ...:: ~· •• ~ •• ~- .·' •,·~ • ~ ..• P' .. AT CHAPMAN · SHOES·. 'STARTS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26th FROM 8:00 A.M. UNTIL 6:00 P.M. WOMEN'S MEN'S Dress and Casual Shoes Brian Reed, Laura_»rewer; Dave Harris, Joanne Simpson, Ch~rlene Hoeflich, J.ulie Dillon, Bren~a Venoy and Mike Jenkins. • j .. •• • . . .DRESS ' CASUAL .'· l. .· '•. SPORT SHOES •• CONNIE ·,.. .. NATURALIZER ~ MEIGS COUNTY CLERK OF COURTS LARRY SPENCER & STAFF GROUP OF . NIKE and REEBOK For Women and · ~-- ·:.. Ehldren - THE DAILY ·S-ENTINEL . ' . Life has no reverse like your car. If you are on the wrong route on life's highway, You cannot bac_~ ~g_j)ut you can make a_ new_ -' DIRECTORS I, Carson Crow, Thereon 'Johnson, Ben H. Ewing, Richard C. Follrod, Paul G. Eich, Ferman E. Moore, Douglas W. Little, Paul E. Kloes, Fr-ed W. Crow, Jr., Theodore T. Reed, III. OFFICERS Paul E. Kloes, President; Roger W. Hysell, Vice President; Bruce J. Reed, Vice President• Paul M• This ad dedicated to the memory of our late Viee President; Joanne J. Williams, Assistant Cashier Reed, Jr. And receive the greatest gift of' all .... . JESUS CHRIST · "· SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY MERRY CHRISTMAS ··, CHAPMAN. SHOES TO ALL! ---- ·---- EBLIN'S TRASH SERVICE I - T. 1925-1991 Your Bankpo~... Fs Farmers ----"-8 a irk ';, • • 0 F u 1 992·2136 221' wEST SECOND POMEROY, OHIO -- 985-3385 MEMBER FDIC sTAn Rom 1 TUPPERS PWNS, OHIO I . �1 • Page--11)...,..The Dally Sentinel .. Tuesday, December 24, 1991 · · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio TueSday, December 24, 1991 the Dilly sentinel . P1g11 Pomero}i-4tlddleport, Ohio 1 1" Duke, Buchana~~: say GOP giving them ' bum's .rush in dark horse campaigns · ~~·.I . I WASHINGTON (AP)- David aren't generalirig much syll)pathy Dulce and Pat Buchanan are com- from PartY leaders or state election plainin~ that hostil.ity toward tlieir officials. ~ · dark horse candidacies from estab. Buchanan, a conservative lishment Republicans· is keeping columnist and television commen, them' off some state primary bal- tator, claims he was 'squeezed off lots. tlie Feb. 25 ballot in Soutl} Dakota -Not surprisingly, their protests FROM O·UR FAMILY TO . Duke, who vowed r0 challenge . Bush in all primaries but New Hampshire, is encountering GOP · efforts 10 lhwart his listin~ on bat. toes in Massachusetts, Cotinecticut, Rhode Island, Ore,on, Georgia, Florida and Wisconsm. · In Michigan, ~aryl and .and by unfriendly state GOP teade15. Duke, a Louisiana legislator, former Ku Klu~ Klan leader and neo-Nazi who unsuccessfully ran for governor and the U.S. Senate, has been denounced. by GOP officials up 10 and including President Bush as a bigot and raeisl ~~YOURS thewidtliofbandsoncaterpUiars. Even the covering of onions can tell the wealher to come, at least in follclore's rhyme: "Onion skins very thin, mild winter coming in. Onion skins very tough, winter's coming cold and rough." City dwellers tired of shoveling driveways and paying heating bills may be perplexed by farmers' praise for cold and snow. "Year of snow: year of plenty," goes an old English proverb. And . in Germany, tliere's a saying that · it's .better to see li wolf at the door · in February lhan a peasant in shirt sleeves. Farmers know that snow will aid crops when it melts in spring, · and it forms a blanket shielding lhe . land and developing seeds from lhe biuer cold. A warm spell in winter can cause plants to bud, only to be · bl.ast. k"lled 1 by IIienex11cy This year's winter forecast com- ~.,; berth on the baJioc, · · . '.' · . Candidates denied a SIJOl .~ ' so~e primaries can usuaU~j .,: tlierr way oo10 the baUot by : ing enough petition signMures- : tactic Duke supporters are using. . : ~ Party leaders at the state uidit. · national levels do little 10 disa'""'. if their contemlll for Duke. . · •'J.: in~i=iaandEastemEurope . cia~':d~~~:;~a:J;.%~;~; What's.winter_h_'old?• .Check 'your o'ni·on "ski•n WASHINGTON (AP) - There are blizzards in tlie upper Midwest, floods in Kentucky and drought in California - just another typical winter in tlie United Stales. The National Weather Service's winter forecast - covering December, January and February - calls f()r cold, wet weather in tlie South and milder-than-normal conditions to the nortli. But !'mild" is a relative lhing in places like Int.ernational .Falls, Minn., where frigid winter wealher is normal. Cold and wet may mean either snowstorms or just more rain and colder-than-normal weather along the Southeastern coast. : For millions of peqple, winter arrives with a calendar notice of tlie solstice, the shortest day of the year, Dec. 22 vr 23. .This year, tlie season began at 3:54 a.m . EST Sunday. Meteorologists count Dec. I as llie swt of winter. They, like most people, know that weather best determines lhe season. Predicting w!lat .winter will bring can be a risky business. While some may count on govern-· ment forecasts, others consult the Old Farmer's Almanac or measure other slliles, party leaders have lost bids to keep Duke off the ballot but vowed 10 wort hard for his defeat. " In SQme stales, party offici;lls are breaking the law and in some other states, legislatures have passed laws.that are just blatantly imfait and uqconslitulional," said Mark Ellis, a spokesml\11 ~or Dulce .. . bines the most recenrinforniation .mild'EI Nino in 1986-87 didn't on climate changes induced by tlie help the state, so relief isn't guarEl Nino-Souther!) .Oscillation plie- anteed. nomena with traditional compar- . El Nino should ensure a wet, isons qf recent weatlier and similar winb)' season iQ the Soulheast and years in the past. Southwest, Wagner said. ·The developing El Nino, a periIn the Midwesi, where winter odic warming of tlie water in tlie· . usually means cold and snow, the central and eastern Pacific Ocean, overall forecast is for relatively should be a major factor this win- mild weather. ter.There are indications tliat sttong James Wagner of the federal Canadian high-pressure areas Climate Analy.sis Center in Camp won't be able 10 form· this year, or Springs, Md., said warm, moist ait at least not as often as oilier sea· from that water is rising into clouds sons. It's those clear, cold air mass· an;d ·forming st~rms that displace es than send frigid weatlier cascad· the upper-level Jet stream and can 1'ng so th "nto th u "ted Stat affeCt weatliet far into tlie United Wagn:r ~id. So ~f ~~highs::~ Slates. · few or mild, lhe winter is too. Sometimes, the presence of an Those same cold air masses El Nino brings strong storms often blast the Middle Atlantic ashore on the Wesi Coast, as hap- states and New England, so the penea in 1982·83, Wagner said . winter forecast for tliose regions is Th at would be good news for a1so .for m1'ld wealher, re 1atiVe · 1y drought-plagued California. But tlie speaking. tliey just threw out a s~tem .where D.uke off the ballot. They calli!S, ''" ' · . tlie party bosses ,have total contrOl. sai~ .B. Jay CO?per, a R~J!IIb.lica!t. \. In America. we're moving toward National Committee official. .. thiS kind of system." "In t1iose swes where they ha~-:~ Although Buchanan hasn ~ ~ the option of keeping Dulce cff .~~ encountered the same concerted ball~t, we:re not discoutag~n~A: GOP effort 10 keep him off ballots, tluit, he SIUd. •··•· · he's still protesting the tactics. . "We've taken our position (it ·: "Let's stop calling fouls and Duke and on racism and anti·:'. kicking guys out of tlie game. Let Semitism. The man is just an ·~ · ·. tlie bo{s play," Buchanan said. man. We're going to be cons( . · "I I can find a couple of pri- . in our position against him,"·.l j ... maries where I can meet David added. ~ ~ ,; Dulce and demonstrate who is the · But C09per said lhe party iS~ ~i~: authentic conservative and who is lowing a different approach . · .'1·,· bogus, I think tliat's much better. Buchanan and isn't encouragi~:: It's much better _for tlie party," he party leaders to e~clude him frcifll · added. . any ballots. He's off lhe ballot~; State laws vary widely· in South Dakota because "be jCJh.·: spelling out ;how to qualify for missed the deadline," CoopcfsiicJ.~. presidential primary ballots. Some · National party leaders saress ~ states· require petitions witli a cer- while lhey don'i put Bucbanan . ~ ·· tain number of signatures. while the same category as Duke. they' ·. some delegate the responsibility to not about 10 make his ~lie"' .. party officials. ' Bush any easier. .. ~ ~: : In some other slates, only candi"It's up to the individual :' dates who are seriously covered in It's an open system," Vice ~ ~­ the national news media can. win a dent Dan Quayle said last week. :"." .• f':\: · Don't forget tips during the holidays ) . WASHINGTON (AP) - 'Tis the season to be guilty. Here come tlie newspaper carrier, the bahy' sitter and the garbage collector, hands outsuetched for Chrisunas tips. The f~refigliters are selling calendars. The cops are hawking jams and jellies. School kids are ringing the dootbell for candy orders. What to do? · iurn them away with a "bah humbug," and risk a gift-wrapped guilt' trip for the holidays? Or em~\Y the pocketbook with a "hoho' rJ?" •f()tc ~~ ~rybody,. even if it ·means bustmg a familll~~·~i~!?~~-J already squeezed by the n _ It's a dilemma lhat is debated in millions of American households every holiday season. The choices seem tougher in Christmas 1991 because of worries about the stag· . nant economy, job layoffs and an uncer1ain future. But Letitia Baldrige, a widely read autllority on social etiquette, says it's a &P.od time to demonstrate the ·spirit of S!lnta Claus rather than Scrooge, if· people can afford it. · _ "My advice is tQ giv~ a~ generously as you can this Christmas, considering everyone's economic plight,'' she said in an interview, "Give more to somebody, who has served you longer than tlie others, and give even more to somebody whp performs an especially meaningful, personal service, like a baby-sitter or a nurse." On her list of Christmas tips , Baldrige recommends SIO to the kid who delivers the morning newspaper, $15 each to the mailman and the garbage collector, up to $100 ·for a longtime maid and up to $SO for a weekly hairdresser, She also would give checks or gifts ·- like a sweater or box of candy - to such people as the heallh club trainer, regular barber, iravel agent, dry cleaner, apartment superintendent, garage manager, secre13fY and masseuse. " They're at) part of making your life worth living. Without them I could not function," said Baldrige, former. chief of s1aff to First4dy Jacqueline Kennedy and author of five books on good man· nerS. ''Anybody who makes my incredibly tough life easier should We,re PuUing Together For Your Good Health! . . ' " ~ ..' ., 'f. f'f1 PLEASANr.VALLEY HOSPITAL ~ Emergency Care Center 1 PLEASANr VALLEY HOSPITAL Wei/ness Center · · .•. • From Your·Friends At ~I Another etiquette e~pert, however, offered a different view. "I loathe tlie whole practice of tipping. I find it highly undignified /' said Judith Martin, who writes the syndicated column, ''Miss Manners.'' ' or course, she said, she gives Chrisunas tips because they have become a v1rl1ially inescapable social c~stom. Martin refused to discuss how much she tips, but says it's always in c~h. "What am I going to do, go out and knit lhem a sweater? ... she said. ''I don't know these people. '' A random survey of maid ser ~ vices, newspapers and garbage col· lectors in the Washington area indi· cated that most of their employees receive modest Chrisuna.! tips - if anylhing- from cusiOIJler,s. . L~rry Edwards, pres1dent of AAA Disposal, which ha~ls away garbage i'ionl 7S,OCYJ homes in tlie Virsinia suburbs, said his truck · crews receive occasional gifts of fruit, cootPes or cash. •• rAJ PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL . ~ · H~ine Health Service •. ~ PLEASANTVALLEY Home Medical Equipmenf.·., ...... Nursing Care Center I .'· " PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ~ ,. .i ., ' VaiiiiY Drive, Point F'teU1111, WV 25650 (304) 175-•340 •• ' ' '• The:family of professionals ,. ' ~ PLEASANT VALLEY · • �.. .. P~ge-12-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middlep~rt. By JOAN CIRILLO For AP Special Features NEW YORK - Say "Italian food" and most people think pizza, pa5ta and tomatoes. But the cuisine is as vari¢ as the countryside, as seen in the dozens of new Italian cookbooks on bookstore shelves. Among this season's new crop, aficionados will find 1exts on clas· sic and Southern ltaliin cooking, · enticing regional recipes, a companion to the Public Broadcasting Service series " Ciao Italia! " and eve n the cooking secrets of an "amateur chef" priest. The Fundamentals Devotees of classic Italian cook· ing can turn to " La Vera Cucina Italiana: The Fundamentals of Classic Italian Cooking" by Donal· do Soviero (Macmillan, $24.95). The book evolved from the leaching manual for Soviero's Cooking School of Umbria outside of Peru, gia, Italy. Soviero, who grew up in · Queens, N.Y., and now lives in Todi, Italy, believes that you must master the basics in order to go on to more complex dishes. Restaurateur. hotelier and food consultant for over 30 years, he opens his book by discuss ing basics, such as techniques, heating methods, aromatics and seasonings. More than 200 recipes follow. Chapters include Appetizers, Salads, Pasta, Ilalian Sauces, Rice and Polenta. BreadS and Pizza, Vegeta· bles, Fish and Poultry.· :soviero 's skill - and hi s unquestionable love for Italian food -,;come through with hi s anecda!es and historical insights. His chapter on Pasla, for instance, goes through all the steps of making homemade pasta, including discussiOns of different types of naur. Similarly in breads and pizza, he goes through the in's and out's of bread-making, followed by recipes ranging from a basic focaccia to panettone (Christmas Bread) and CQlomba Pasquale (Easter Bread). ·Soviero's book educates about methods and history along with the reCipes. Readers will tum to it as a reference and source for classic, as well as, more complex ·Italian May joy and harmony be your gift at Christmas time. lAY'S BEAUTY SALON MIDDLEPORT, OHIO nRSt.COME-FIRINERVED BASIS! ....;, , ' " • '.'I ., ..' ~ '2 '4,000 WAS WAS '3,000 WAS PI!,,._,__ 1979 FORD BRONCO buci<tt nata. WorrthwhiJle ~ Now•8,&8B NOW 1978 FORD MUSTANG Stoci<ttt t082.2cioofuoda'!.ecyl .. alr, PS, AWFM ra<llo. e SJ,491 •4 510<:1<1 1g202 - WAS '6,000 Thank you for being IffiOMJE Season's Greetings. OUI'Ii. HOW '4 WilT PAY MOIIIf WBI PAY JIIO'IIBf Is Where The Heart Is Especially at Christmas, and throughout the year, may every heart and home be warmed by the spirit of contentment that this season brings, and blessed with the · joy of sharing it with loving · family and friends. We appreciate your kind patronage and look fo..Ward · to being of service in the c~ming year. iftP,n GS 1992 FORD T·IIRD Relall..................$17,946.00 lnvolci ................15,7,42.00 ·Ga.s................................o.oo .....................................49.00 Rebale.....................750.00 PRICE Relall...............:..$12,638.00 lnvolce................. 11 ,505.50 Gas .....................,..........o.oo ....................................49.00 Rebate.......:..............5oo.oo s15,041".00 Pll(l S1J,054.50 1984 CHEVY CAMARO -·tocn.·-·.......- ..-t-"" Now•l Slod< 113311 , 2docp, V.a. oif, 1110., PS, P8,- Stocit..II,4C-.IIM!Iop,V.& " ·"'IIIOII,. .LI . 107 MILL ST. windows, oil dllog. MIDDLEPORT WAS .. .. 9,000 1985 OLDS 88 4DOOR .~ . ...•' ., 1 { Oh, The Sounds Of Christmas! • MOY the blessed voices of song and laughter echO through . - ·-r WAS ....a Nqw •12 AM.flj ........ - ....................................49.00 +......................:............49.00 Stoci 121011, • - Gas.................................o.oo Gas................................o.oo Rebate ......................soo.oo Rebate......................soo.oo PRICE SJ5,534.50 · PRICE ~7,414.97 PERMONTH f Scyl. lir, 5 I I - cnloo, NOW$4 WAS ATUIIA.P.R. ' · Retall .................$18,287.00 Retell....................$8, 140.00 lnvolce.................15,985.50 lnvolce ..................7,865.97 TO FINANCI RIII•IIONTHI PoMeroy, 0_~ r , 1990 ~ORO AEROSTAR XLT Stodt • 21011 . e c;l. c1a1 air..... .. PS. lod<t, ft - l cnila, AM/flllllntol • . .-, ,..,wll. dl~ 1992 FORD TAURUS PAYIIEHT BAlED ON '1,211.10 992·2121 r WAS b-- •-llrM. PI!,-- t= EWING FUNE'RAL HOME Mulberry Ave. WAS . 1987 AUDI QUATIRO Stoci U221 , 4doolt, IICII~ opotd ~. PS. ~O~NLY$173.96 . With a song in our hearts, we'd like to voice our expressions of gOOd will and gratitude .to our many fine:customers and friends. Your kind support Is always welcome and greatly appreciated. ' Stocl< 1114381, 4 doota, ltdwl. ~ont drive, 4 cyl .. alr,ou ..., PS, PB, CNH, AMIFt.l cadlo, rllflials, bucket iea11. roar win. dllog. 82 718 · wAS NOW Stodll tUII01, e cyl. ~r. gfld., PS. PB, •• cnloo,AMfMgroollllt.radals. 112 101\ •~~> bo.l1l>lf, a10.llllitllllo. -.liiling 111r;ato. Now 88,991 NU whitt Will. 'WEW'H-FORD RANGE~ · PICKUPS your hearts as we enter into this noteworthy' season. This is a glorious time of year when feeli!"gs of brotherhood _prevail . . . and the spirit of peace on earth and harmony throughout the land prevails . • ., S1ocl< t 98841 ,4 - .. ltdwl. I cyl .. ait, auto., PS, P8, ~!wheel , cruiH. Alllfj!r llpO, 1989 FORD F·150 XLT LARIJ~Tl 1989 PONTIAC GRAND AM .I . Mil TilE ., 1985 OLDS 98 REGENCY RDftURANT fyou, Enjoy your holiday. "" 1989 CHEVY S.10 1985 FORD F-150 ~ cyl.. oif, atand. rona .. PS, PB, Allt'FM radio, Stod!l20e81,4eyl .. alr,-d. trn .. A!.Wid : ra<liola, wltite wall, 112 ton PM.D ~ · - tapt, buckot ...... 20,>4811 miH. bed, roor atop bumpor. NOW · NOW •2 WAS 12do"', Vol, tlr, lill>, PS, po... .. j bcb. lit-~ Cl\iol, --IIPt.tJZton, 101111. , widl bod, ,.., . . """"'·- 99& '14,995 Stock t 20422, station wagon, 4 wheel driYO, V-8, ~r. auto., PS, PB, AWFM radiO, radl~a. TRUCKS slip bumper. NEW 2 doOra, coupe, V-8, air, aulD.. PS, power locks, crulat, AMIFM 111110 llpt, aeata,rearwin . defog. NOW One GooJ Neighlbor Makes It AJill AND "' r 2 doors, 4 cyl., stand. hill., PS, PB, 112 ion, AM'FM radio, 1hor1whlll bue, rear NOW WAS liLLIE'S : ....... year of eervtng . . . ... ,.,.,.., 1991 CHEVY S.10 2 dOO<a, ~ont wtiHI drive, 4 cyl .. air, AIMMI stereo tape, auto. ;. i 1 = Wt look 1orward to ' ' '-~ ' ' USED CARS WAS : un~:mNos · I ~·;·! . 1990 FORD TEMPO !· J.~LETIDE ..- ,,.J 4 dool1, sedan, front whoel drive, 4 cyt., air, auloHOW •• .....n' O l 'll-J. INSUUNCE ~ ...... Ohio ,.• I l•j LAMBERT . , '. SALI 110111 DEC. ll'rll A'f I A.M. ENDS DEC. 311,, 2 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY, DEC. 21, 1. P.M. • 4 P.M~ • Warmest :· :Wishes HURRY! .BURRY! .· HURRY! ·• 10 DEJYn PLIUI re~ipes. Haditional Southern Recipes :In " Southern Italian Cooking: Recipes From the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies" (Banlam, $24.50), Jo:~ettoja takes us into the kitchens · orsouthem Italian families for their traditional recipes. Bettoja, a native o~ Oeorgia, lives in Rome where she teaches cooking at her LO Seal· • Ohio 1988 FORD BRONCO · - - • - •· WAS ·- *"'·v.( li, - .. PS. P8. lodll, tl wtiiii..Aiila W!'M NOW PS. - --.-·in. Now 82, PI!,--·- l l p l. ........ <1111 �• • • - ~&day, 2 $1 Monday thn Sunday ·aAM·10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROtOH• . conoN EFFEOIVE DEC. 22 thru DEC. 28, 1991 .., TOILET- TISSUE 4 ROLL PACKAGE 89( .• .,. $ 09 FRESH PORT BUTT Stea.ks /Roasts•••La. 1 GRADE A · • . ( -Whole Ch1cken••• 59 ,ZESTA SALTINES COOK'S SHANK 99( 39( Leg Quarters••••••• $199 Chicken Hams••••••••••••••••u. 1 JIFFY CORN MUFFIN MIX CORN KING · 1eners•••••••••••~.2 Lt USDA CHOICE BEEF $ 29 'llliil 1 My name is Kenny. I've been very good this year, and obeyed by parents. Would you please bring me cars, trains and anything else ' · for Chrisunas? · I have one sister and two brothers. Please bring them a train, clothes for Ryan and a doll for Brittany. · My Mom and Dad do a .lot of ·nice things for me. Please bring :clothes for my Mom and clothes ·for my Dad. I'll have a snack of milk and cookies waiting for you. Please hug Rudolph and all the other reindeer fo(me. Love, ' Kenny. --- L•• CARNAnON ' EV-APORATED MILK Dear Santa, My name is Priscilla. I want for . Christmas a car, Chrisunas light, candle~gh~ a Chrisunas tree, a ddl'r house, Water Baby, clothes fo~ Barbie. Hope to see you again Santa. Priscilla · · 120Z.CAN In thoughtful appreciation of your kind patronage .me~tlftJ) Eltt~risrmasl To all of our friends and patrons we say thanks\ Celebrate In style\ Catfi.y,-Jlmy, Janice-&--Sancfy ·2ncfStreet, Pomeroy 992-7606 BAKERY DONUTS ·. DOZEN .. · - HANGING ROCK · C. . ' @k~tmd ' FLORIDA GOLD : C • rat~. @o/"krJ6,P,. all' . ~ FLAVORITE . PAIL . $3_99 . ..... Cillt At,_,,~,. Offw ..... Die. 22 tin .... 1"1 IIIII I .. en.. ' . LBS. . 20LB. $299_. Good Ollr At Powill's Supor VoH .Offer Good bee. Dtf. 21, 1991 IWt I l'w C.~~tt~tr n""' She brought forth her firstborn son. and wrapped him in swaddling clothes. and .laid J:Jim. in ({, rrl(lngez:,: because there was no room at thtJ..inn ~ -Luke 2:7 • At this special time of year, w~ offer our thanks and join with you in celebrating"the bir!h of our Savior. Dr. and Mrs. Larry D. Kennedy , Beth Cremeans ·. Sherry Chapman Bridget Ritchie Amy Ohlinger '··-. DO.GFOOD ~- 2tl E. Mlln, l'om•,.Y .CHUCK· s.' ~- ......., ~ · . FOLGER'S COHEE . ·-' .. KEMP 5-QUARTPAIL r/ ~~ - --10 LB. PACKAGE 10·18. P~CKAGE. $1590, r- \U I As you take steps to enjoy this merry season of good cheer and good will, we'd like to express our best holiday wishes to all. Thanks so very much 'for your patronage. There were."nasty exchanges in the dark during movies and newsreels, periodic brawls when Japanese asked German women to dance," he says. • There were three escape attempts, ,'Knimer says, none successful. Two mvolved men dressed in women's clo~s. Writer Debbie Schwarz Simpson· was 9 years'' old when her father. the late Henry Schwarz, was a.chef at The Greenbrier at the time. She recalls how FBI agents checked the backgrounds of The Greenbrier's staff. "My dad had Italian friends who worked'lhere," Simpson says. "!remember they always talked in · hushed tones. Then one day they · were gone." Krammer says the FBI recruited informers among the staff. He says 'J'Ile' SHOE PLACE MIDDLEPORT . r··--------------------------------, Jfason's I 'Best t·' I· ! I ! G:xxJ will and good ~h~~ R We hop€' your hohday rs wormed by rhe sprrrr of fnf!r"ldsh rp. Your pwoooge hcs mode us proud I I I I · SEARS I I .(lTAlO.G MERCHANT IILL IAHOIISllU · na 11. ''"' Milld~opMt • _ , ~. - .,,_,m MEIGS COUNTY EMERGENCY · MEDICAL SERVICES Wisb·es One and All A Safe and Happy . Holiday.Season. ' . ~ au (11(/;f all' ' :_~ ia8 ua,ngS .' But clcise 'quarters, howeve r opulent, did not make for happy campers, Kramer says. "There was friction between the Germans and Italians, with ongoing protests from both sides," he says. Fistfi~hts were frequent and animosities only worsened when the Stiue Department moved the Italians to Asheville and. brought in the Japanese from HOI Springs. I 1 1 I I 1 I . -- ~ I I '·----------------------------------~ FRESH LB. I••:••••••••I•IIIIIIII•!I*II. IIa .CJf:4TEJLV.13'EJLV.PYSJL£09\ 'Tomatoes••••••••• . ' 49( $189 Large Eggs••••••••oollll 19 $ -29 GROUND Orange .Ju1ce..... oL .1. ·· BEEF Potat~o Chips••••.•.ol. TV Dinner••~ ••••. o-.2oL 99c $1390 ( $ 99 Tomato Juice•••~4' oz~ ·5 9 Ice ([eam••••••••• 2 GROUND shops_against the day they would six employees, all foreign born, back .home, The Greenbrier once be returned to their war-torn were airested. again became ·what it had been homes. Kramer says· some would When the last detainee was sent before. No, not a reson, a hospital. even of shoes for · WII:II~Ir<;>iJiiJ!IIIill•t•l!l•••·l--l-iJIIIII: new send solespairs which they out. would remove and slash the leather. II! - . in WVAduring- WWI~ I I I I Dear Santa, 8.5 oz. Round Steak•••••• US!A CHOICE BEEF ~ S3l9 R1b Steak•••••••••••LB~ USDA CHOICE BEEF $3 29 ·Bone ·Steak••••••La. . 1 Dear Santa: 1 POUNDBOX L•• Some enemy envoys were also with The Greenbrier, which was in confined )II The Homesiead resort its off-seaso¥ at the time and 1!11 but in Hot Springs, Va., and the Grove empty, to park the German and Park Inn in Asheville. N.C.• both lf!IIII!D diplomatic ~ommunity there opulent and romaillic but ,not quite under Border Patrol guard. The fee as celebrated m as stee~ in lore per person ,was $10 a day, about as...The Greenbrier, wh1ch-sprawls "what a dinner tip might come to over 6,500 acres - moni tlian 10 today. s'quare miles - in some of the The diplomats IYere restricted to most scenic countryside in the the hotel and only allowed on the ·_: . This was no lazy board game on nation. , grounds if escorted by the Bmder the veranda. These were deadly Before it became The Greenbri· -.. Patrol, Krammer says, and were serious men, the top agents of er in ·1913, it was known as Old forbidden to t;llk to anyone from :imperial' Japan, Nazi Germany and White. It had been a popular spa, outside. · , :l'asCist Italy in the Western Hemi· blessed with supposedly curative . According to the(!eSOn's historisphere, The FBI (ounded them up spring waters, since 1778 but an, Ro~ert Conte.- ye~ , ~he right after America went to war on became famous &ginning in the Greenbrier has a res1dent h1stonan Dec. 7. 1941. 1820s for its: gleaming white· - of the 1,697 enemy ahens For seven months, about 1,700 columned antebellum buildings , detanled, 1,054 were German, 408 Japan~;se, Gennan. Italian, Hungarchandeliered ballrooms and blue were Japanese and another 235 ian and Bulgarian diplomats blood guest list. President John were newspaper correspondents, caught as much by surprise as · Tyler honeymooned there and any banlcers, merchants and others from America by the Japanese attaCk -:- number of presidents have visited various enemy nations. . were "imprisoned" at the moun- since not to mention movie stars At first, some of the 2,100 reSI· tain reson, a play!arid for the privi- and sPorts heroes and, occasional- dents of White Sulphur Springs leged in White Sulphur Springs. ly,thefuturedukeofWiodsor. . resented_having ~o much A;xis about 250 miles southwest of After a Civil War battle in the power bemg entertamed next door. Washington, D.C., near the West area; the .Confederates, who won.. :'The State Department sent Virginia-Virginia line. took over the resort as a hospital. off1c1als to try to calm the local Talk among the diplomats cen- After a 'second bailie. the. Yankees population ,'" Krammer says. tered on how the Americas would did the same. 'While there was a feeling of be dividi:d when the Axis Powers Kramm~ research~ the W~rld uneasy curiosity, a public meeting won the war. War II _ep1sode to wnte an arttcle at nearby Lewisburg, wisely for the National Archives. He attended by State Deparunent officalled the diplomatic confinement cials, calmed 'their fears." "splendid isolation." . The townsfolk were made to lftil 'lllil 'lllitt He said the _plan grew out of a understand that The Greenbrier dilemma State ~ent officials offered just .what the ~ovemment faced 1mmed1ately after the was looking for. It was ISOlated and Japanese attack. · easy to guard yet also easy to reach "I,t, was a real problem," he by train from Washington. It was, says. What do you do w1th people admittedly quite a pleasant place Dear Santa Claus, wi~ diploma,!c i~munity? You to keep en~y agents, but that was May-.Jb_ Mha~e as BarbdieHCar andr a · Fan t put them m pnson camps. So in the hope that U.S . diplomats 8 ar. le ag1c oun s ouse or what do you do?" captured abroad would receive the Chnstm.as? And, I wo~ld hke a · He says u.S. officials wanted same courtesy. Baby Sh1vers and a Mag1c Nl!fSCry · some place quiet, safe and isolated The reson was so accommodat· · jlaby th!!~,grows teeth.~d the o~er where the diplomats would have no ing in fact that the detainees ?ne th~ ~ pettmgthiUahrsCtlc_e direct communication with their bo~ght and' hoarded food · and cream. n want e gJC opt- governments. So they arranged goods from the well-stocked hotel er. Love, Erin Ralston, age seven. tun ' 'impri~oned' By TERRY WALLACE Associated Press Writer WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.Va. -Right after Pearl Harbor, unexpected "!l~ts" at West' Virginia's Greenbrier Resort spent .{heir idle hours dividing· up the •Y,orld. 2 LITERS The Dally senUneJ-Pagl--15 Pomeroy-Midcllaport, Ohio ·1,700 diplomats ·LOTSA ·-· · POP· STORE HOURS- December 24, 1991 • We Also Wish To Say Thank You To The Citizens our ·Continuing Support of EMS. • Columbia Township Fire Department First Responders • Middleport fire Department Squads•. • Pomeroy Emergency Squads, Inc. • Racine Emergency Squads, Inc. • • Rutland Emergency Squads, Inc• • Syracuse Fire a"d Emergency Squads. · • Tuppers.Plains Area Emergency Squad • Emirgency Medical Services Business Offices, Tran'sfer . . S.vices and Central Center �' Pag&-16-The Daliy Sentinel -· Tuesday, Decem6er 24, 199~ . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio :tuesday, December 24, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Poll shows more people should .be restricted ·from smok-ing CINCINNATI (AP) - More ~pie slii'Veyed i~ a new poll said ctga.rette. smokmg should be : restn~~ mpu~lic places than did ma Slmtlar poll m 1987. Eighty-four percent of the 646 adults surveyed in the 1991 Ohio . The poll bad a ~~gin of error - Fony-six percent said dtey had of plus or minus 4· percentage never smoked. Of these, 91 percent points. Results for subgroups could supported smoking regulations. . nave larger variations, the institute Of the 28 percent who saiil they said. smoke, 73 percent favored restricSixteen percent of thosp lions. responding said people should have in':ll!~~~~~~~l~f~~l~~~~ ~~e~g~t~~b~k~~c~!~areues anyto smoke only in designated areas m public places: In the 1987 survey, 78 percent of the panicipants said they supported suchrestrictions. The university's Institute for Policy Research interviewed a ran· dom sample of Ohioans Oct. 2-11. The survey asked if panicipants thought smoking in public places should or should not be restricted to. certain areas. Those responding were asked 10 identify themselves as current sm(,lkers, former smokers or non-smokers. Economic woes cut . 'gifts to Congress . ' ' (AP) .- The WASHINGTON . lobbyists cut b~ck on their gifts this : less-merry Capitol Christmas. SO' : why did Santa Claus get frisked? : · The home of Congress stands . apart from national economic ·: trends. While House and Senate ·: Jllembers may hear abol!t it back · home, at their workplace1there are no threats of layoffs, fears of Japanese competition or other signs . · of recession. The vibration from equipment rattles through the Capitol as renovations continue, including installation of marble floors in' the elevators. The latest-model luxury cars are still parked outside. _ But reminders of the outside world creep in nonetheless. · Like many small businesses, • congressional offices are accustomed to getting little gifts during the holiday season from their regular customers - in their c_ase, mostly lobbyists. This year the usual .flood of booze, chocolate, and other goodies has slowed dramatically, according to an informal survey. "It's booze.and chocolate and calendars. A couple less aren't going to hurt," _sighed one top staffer. , Oh, the Teamsters delivered their Pendleton wool blankets and Anheuser-Busch its porcelain eagles. But those clever little gifts that trumpeted the names of interest groups are harder to find. The members themselves often b_py edibles from their home districts to distribute around· to colleagues' offices. ' · "This year, kids are back to ask- The Dally Sentlnei-Page-17'. ::: J · ""' ing for ·toys," said ·Kathy iiitz, a "The economy hasn't affected Some of the letters ask for sim-\, zoo spokeswoman. them too much," she said. "They ple things, such as shoes or cloth.:,., Several hundied letters have , wantw·believe that Santa can do mg, food and heat. The Postal Sel'- , piled up at the zoo, about !he usual anything and everything. Mom vice tries to do something to help. volume. The U.S. Postal Service in may not have much money, but The letter carriers ·on those· Cincinnati is expe(:ting about 2,000 • ·Santa does." routes are asked whether they. letters to Santa by Dec. 25. The requests range from video know about the families' situations.· · Despite the tough economic games to dolls and computer soft- If they detect neediness, the chi~~. times,' the letters that pass d)rough ware, One letter asks for camera dren's schools are called for theirl> the main office downtown are as equipment tl\atCOSJS about $600. opinion. ., hopeful as ever, said consumer The letters are opened and read. If a family indeed needs help, • affairs representative Victoria If there '.s a. return address, a volunteers are notified and gifts are Runge. response is sent acknowledging bought. Letter carriers drop pff tile Children still hope for their that Santa received the letter. ·. gifts ~n Christmas Eve. favorite toy, re.,.rrlless of the'cost. ..-"") ' ' asons ,1 ' Point·Pleasant Office · are many alternatives to natural gas and electric :fuel· oil, coal, kerosene, to name so~ of the most . · .Of course, to heat comfortably with the~e . fuels, you need to know a competent .distributor who can be depended upon to provide you with_ • -prompt d~liveries and first quality products. Such _a finn_is~ available to seroe businesses and ~esidences iTt this and surrounding areas. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)The director of the Ohio Department of Human Services said there is anew sense of optimism among its workers. Things are getting better because of new programs to -train staff members and teach them to · .succeed, Terry Wallace said last · week. "Because of that, we've had significant progress on cost savings ... everybody in that department knows exactly wliat the governor's priorities are alld what tlleir role is mgetting tllat done," Wallace said. "I think you'll see that people are enjoying winning, for many of them the first time in their careers," he added. But he acknowledged that there were still plenty of improyements, needed. . "Have we wmed it around? No, we haven't. Have we turned it? Yes, we have, but not all the way around," he said. "We are where · we wanted to be, very much wliere • we wanted to be nine months down tile road." Morale among staff members had been low in the past because of he department's poor reputation, Wallace said. · " belten up in the they .had been beaten up during the gubernatorial campaign. I think they had been beaten up by everybody who could possibly reach them," he said. The agency oversees sJ)ending of more than S6 billion a year for Medicaid, Aid to Dependent Children, General Assistance and other state welfare prosran!s· . Problems sucli as bringing Med• icaid costs under control pla~ue the · departlllent, in pan because us programs are administered by 88 • county'human services depart• ments, 38 children services boards and 36 child support enforcement agencies. · ,Listed among department accomplishments by Wallace were the addition of 10,000 new daycare slots for parents who need day care so they can get or keep jobs; a pilot proJeCt to put Medicaid money into public schools for chil- ' dren who need it; a $60 million increase in child support collec-, lions in the last nine months and a . teSt ~ in Dayton next sum• mer 1n which food Slalllp recipients . will. usc plastic cards instead (!f paper coupons to pay fer groceries. • a!. ;.: restric.tions·, the institQte said. and 82 pereentof tlj~se IB-2'1 years Eighty-seven percent in t~at age old. ·· · group favored restrictions, fol Ninety percent of th_e black lowed by .86 percent of those 65 respondents and 83 percent of the · years and older, 83 percent of those -willie panicipants favored restrict: . in the 30-45-year-old a_ge _group ing_smoking in public. · · · ;~, N·o war wishes in this year's mail to Sa~ta - CINCINNATI (AP)- Quiet in the Persian Gulf may make it easier for s·anta to fulfill tbis year's Christmas wishes. Santa's mail a year ago included requests tllat he bring mom -or dad home frQm the Persian Gulf, where allied forces were preparing to attack Iraq and invade Kuwait The mail that arrives at Santa's giant mailbox at the Cincinnati Zoo these days is much more tradition- I rom our. Welfare head sees new attitude . Twerity, six perc~n! ·of the respondents said they used to · smoke, and 82 percent of those people fllvored restrictions. · ' . Participants ages 46-64 were most likely to support smoking ' . That firm is Burlile Oil Co., Inc. Mason Office Among the seroices provided by Burlile Oil are delivery of fuel oil, gasolines, diesel fu.e l, motor oils, keros(3ne, racing gas, and LP gas for residential and commercial customers. urlile OifCo., Inc. would like to take this- · .opportunity to ·wish everyone a very .. Happy Holiday Season! New Haven Office · New Haven PO'int Pleasant Mason 882-2135 675-1121 773-5514 . 'l'.%''~!1 rlile Oil Co., ·In Jc~. Rt. 7 & 35, Gallipolis, Ohio . - ' Phon~ (614)446-4119 Area·Sihcfl ·1VtJ'J'i'~ ' 1- . ... ... :,...~..·.·: ....... . , ' ·' . ,I J ' �( . • Page-18-The Dally sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio TUesday, December 24, 1991 TUeiday, December 24, 1991 Pomeroy....-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentlnei-:-Pag,--19 ' ~'Tis The Season... · Chef: Americans want ~comfort' food that is.more nutritious By .LINDA B,EAUUEU Johnson & Wales University For AP Special Features PROVIDENCE, R.I.) - America's preoccupation with nutrition : - may have run its course, says Keith ~ Keogh, executive chef at Walt Dis•. ney World's Epcot Center in :: Orlando, Fla. , "People come back to our 65 restaurants because the food tastes good, not because it's good for .;· them," the 38-year-old chef said in ' a recent visit here. But, he added, ' that doesn't mean Americans will ~· go back to the fat-laden foods of :~ the 1950s. He predicts an increasing demand for back-to-basics .._.. "comfon" food that is more nutritious. Among his favorite "comfort" • foods: Chicken and Leek Pie, ·'like '· Mom used to make," and Apple• Beet Salad. "We ' ve cooked French food and we've explored all the regional 'hot' dishes," the certified execu tive chef said. "Baby boomers are now suffering from 'boutique cui sine' burnout. They are seelci ng the flavors of their youth, the old things done right.'' Keogh, one of Florida 's wellknown sea"food chefs, says there will also be a greater awareness of the "ecology of food" in the coming decade, with concerns over pollution replacing the nutrition craze. He also predicts the return of onepot cooking and a greater interest ------ --~- ~ ·- in a mixture of Asian and European ,. foods. Keogh, president of the American Culinary Federation, is scheduled to head the United States culinary team when it competes in the 1992 Olympics in Frankfurt, Germany. ChiCken and Leek Pie 2 tablespoons butter · · I small onion I stalk celery, cut on bias I medium leek, white and pale green part, diced I pound boneless chicken breast, cut into bite-size pieces 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour 10 to 12 ounces chicken stock, fresh or canned 1/4 cup parsley, chopped 2 teaspocns salt 1/8 teaspoon white pepper 1/4 teaspoon thyme 10 ounces unsweetened pie dough . I egg yolk I tablespocn heavy cream 1/4 cup heavy cream Saute the butter and onion for a few minutes. Add celery and leeks; cook 5 to 8 minutes. Add chicken and continue to cook, stirring occasionally. When chicken is cooked, sprinkle in the flour, blending well. Add stock, parsley, salt, white pepper and thyme; bring to a quick boil and remove from heat. Using a I 1/2-quart casserole dish at least 2 inches deep, add chicken-leek filling to dish; let cool slightly. On a lightly floured surface, roll out pie dough about 10 inches round and 1/4-inch thick. Moisten the rim of the dish. Drape pastry over rolting pin, lift up and unfold over· baking dish. Trim off excess with a small knife. With the tines of a fork or your fingers, crimp the pastry to secure it to the rim of the dish. Gather scraps and use them for decorations. Brush the entire ~astry surface with egg wash consisung of yolk and tlie 1 tablespoon heavy cream. Cut a l-inch hole in the cen· ter of the pie. . Preheat oven to 400 degrees F. Bake pie for 20 to 30 minutes or until crust is golden brown. Just before serving, heat the 1/4 cup heavy cream to lukewarm and pour it through the hole in the crust. Makes 4 to 6 servings. Apple-Beet Salad 1(2 cup mayonnaise 1/4 cup sour cream 1/4 teaspoon salt Dash pepper I cup Red Delicious apple, chopped I ICaspoon lemon juice . I 3/4 cup beets, chopped and choose compact heads of lelluce cooked, or canned and cut crosswise into slices about 1/4 cup red onion 1/2-inch thick. For added flavor, 6 iceberg lettuce slices, 1/2inch thick · 6 red pepper rings, cut in half Combine mayonnaise, · sour cream, salt and pepper; mix welt Toss apple with lemon juice. Add mayonnaise mixture, beets and onion; mix lightly. Chill. For each serving, place l-3rd cup salad mixture on lettuce slice; surround with red pepper. Makes 6 servings. Note: To make lettuce slices, brus~ lettuce slices with. Italian dressmg bc:fore toppmg wtth apple and beet miXture. To say, "Merry Christmas and thanks"! . ............................................... · Merry . ftBenefldal• GLOECKNER'S 992-5153 11 0 lAST MAIN ~ ~~'II_OY; OHICL . A happy allfi !tea/thy holiday season to all. · Cl-tristmas . · Emmogene, Judy & Kay . MEIGS COUNTY RECORDER'S .. OFFICE .. _ . ~ . . . ~~~~~-~-·..-·-:'ii¥1!iiiiW:-.4"'!41a!Si'WI!'.O_ _ _. . . . .~~~ ,; --- - - - - WE'D LIKE TO SEND YOU EACH A CARD But there's just too many of you! To all our cherished customers and friends we wish a ve1y merry Christmas. Joy . to the World and especially to you. Happy holidays from •' Downing, Childs; CHAPMAN SHOES POMEROY'S QUALITY SHOE STORE ~HRISTMAS !May tzfie Spirit Of Cfiristmas ~6it£e In 1'our Jie-art fJJiat Love 'for Otfiers !May tBe 1'our (jift tfJuring rz1ie Coming 1'ear! • I IS HERE! CHRISTMAS IS ALMOST HERE. Jj we could we'd fill a basket of/eve, peace, joy and laughter, and give II out to all our many dear friends and patrons. Wann greetings and sincere thanks from all of us to all of you. Have a wonderful holiday season! '. MILL .STREET BOOKS i 93 Mill Street · _ . Middleport : 992 6657 :~~-..,~~~~~IIM~~.6~.:t~IIM~~-18.._1!!!1_.fii_..~~-·~IM~II!'tl_..~- MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM ALAND EMPLOYEES OF . Know Th··•You've Been-Good . Our thoughts and thanks go with you this season and throughout the year. •I 1616.EASTERN AVENUE We've placed~ the holly; hung the wreath; Decorated the tree; placed the gifts beneath. We've mailed the cards to friends old and new, Wishing holiday gladness and a good '92. .t •' ·'·' • ..' ..' Many Thanks For Your Patronage and A Merry Christmas To All! • GALLIPOLIS, OH '' (614) 446-367~ • There's Nothing In The World Like Christmas In .The Country , And we couldn't be happiefrthan to share it ·with such wonderful people. To all of you we wish a .season filled with wann fires, good friends, and dreams come true. 'A wish that your Christmas is a beautiful day, From start to finish in every way. •· Your Hometown Hospital - Veterans Memorial here to serve you 365 days a year- year in, year out• . • VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 11 S E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy 992·2104 ' Smith-Nelson Motors, lnc. ~ DAIRY992·3322 QUEEN 700 NOm SECOND ' Have ·The Best Christmas On Wheels! OUR WISH FOR YOU But before we settle into a warm winter's nap, ·Waiting for Old Santa in his red and w~ite cap, }'here's one more thing left for us to do, And that's to extend our greeting to you. POINT MASON AUTO GLASS · AI Conrad, Owner Danny Gillispie, Evelyn Roush, Richard Dailey, lyfarsha/1 Deal, Tim CoiUlrd, Sally Conard, and Keith Kinzel , ' 992·2174 POMEROY, 0" MIDDUPOO, OHIO J • •' �.. " . ' .. Page-2Q- The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, December 24, 199~ ' What are Americans thinking about? The economy By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - America at Christmas I991 is at once festive and troubled. The lights ~litter as always, the familiar music IS in ti)e air. There is peace in the land. But there is an unease. It is the end of a year in which many p!ings went right - the Gulf War, the vanished Soviet threat, the release of all U.S. hostages held in · Lebanon. Yet much of America is, as San Franciscan Morris Plack put it, " pessimis tic, down and depressed.' ' .. .·. ., .• · ,·' .,' .. ~ '•, . '· •' Tom Doyle, a businessman in . "I thought It was very interestIn telephone interviews, ordiing how ihe mood of the people nary Americans spoke about the Charleston, S.C.: " It really scares me. Everything went from being very patriotic and mood that permeates every section is so gloom and doom. Here it is a proud of what was going on with of the country. They all knew about week before Christmas and the Desert Storm . Now that is old the General Motors impending layoffs and it scared them, although local paper has pictures of people news. People are noi remembering few live in communities directly losing their jobs. Their welfare those things. All they artt lookin_l! at affected. benefiiS have been cut off. A para- are the day-to-!lay economic issues Most were aware that the Feder- lyzed fellow lost his job, his home rather than the bigger picture. It . was like somebody turned .the al Reserve reduc ed a key lending in a fue and his wife left him." rate in a desperate effon to jumpAclress Sharon Farrell: switch off." stan the economy. They knew that " Here I am 40 years old-plus ·something has turned the switch in November alone a quarter of a and I'm playing the best role I'.ve off. mi,llion people just like them lost ever played in my life. I've been " As a whole, people seem gentheir jobs. having a ball. I'm having such a erally bummed auf. It's because of These are the thoughts of Amer- good time, I'm afraid to say it all the bad news about the econoicans this Christmas. because the gods will strike me my ," said Doyle, who' runs a down." horse-drawn carriage tour business Chuck Reardon, a stockbroker in picturesque Charleston. "Those in Albuqucr9ue,N.M.: who aren't directly affected by it ,] n.s me · seem to be just marking time waiting for that moment when it"will fall on them." · ·" -Actress Farrell, off the set of the CBS soap opera "The Young and the Restless,' ' Farrell says she knows " a lot of very talented peopie are out of work. I wake up in the morning and look at good things and .count my blessings." This recession, he says, is unlike· any otfler. "My sales force is apathetic, not as aggressive as they were." he says. "They use the excuse that the economy is bad. Before, when the Continued on next page • ~·T· ; . . know •• RUTLAND DEP4RTMENT STORE ·-~ • . RUTWID, OHIO ~---- .. ..' ~..; • ..• • • '· One of the joys of Christmas Is remembering. It's always nice for us to recall the pleasant association we have with our customers. Many thanks. .. ,'. ,. ·' . • c • Jeome 3orrche Jeolidays ' -J Th~ spirit of .. .' -. • • Christmas is all around. DON ~,WISHER We than• you for your valued support. '. '• . ASHLAND FOREST RUN BLOCK ..,. AND READY MIX St. Rt. 124, Po•roy, OH. . 9?2·5111 The Fabric.Shop MINERSVILLE POMEROY '. . .. ·-... We've come a long way since the horse-drawn carriage, but our commitment to family traditions and old-fashioned values remains the same. Happy holldays and heartfelt thanks to our many good friends. • I • Loofjng forwara% Mafjng ~w friuufs W%Servtng~ou • NE Melanie A. Weese, O.D• and Staff · Third Street OH • • • • ·--.. .. .. -.. -.. .. ..-·..... .. .. ..••. •• In 'Ifll ~ear% Comet YOUR NEIGHBOR . _..,.""'""""'""' ••""' ""'..,."""" ""''"!!""' ""'""' """""" DENBIGH-GARR~TT FORD ·1 fiuy 1T19er ~ Sayre, qenera!Manager 244 South Church Street *-)(:r WI~HING YOUA By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Speciall;<eatures Whether you're a serious home crafiSman with the skill to create ornate finished furniture , or just someone .who enjoy s puttering around in the shop working on simpie projeciS, here are some clever shop techniques that can make a job go easier and faster: - When trying !0 use a jointer plane to make a sharp, square edge on a board, a wooden guide attached to the bottom of your plane helps you keep it from tipping to one side or the other. Choose a square-edged piece of 3/4-inch stock 3 or 4 inches wide and cut it about 3 inches longer than the plane. Cut a notch 1/8· inch deep by 1/2-inch wide in the guide's top edge to clear the protruding pl~ne iron (blade) so the guide will sit flat against the plane's base. Bore two three-sixteenth-inch diameter mounting holes through the plane's base 3/8inch from the edge. Attach the ~uide to the plane with two 1 1/4mch No. 8 sheet-metal screws. To use, simply keep the guide flat agajnst the face of the work· piece while planing. The guide will keep the edge square aild prevent the plane from tipping. - Sawdus.t that collects along the fence of a radial arm screw can cause inaccurate cutting. The sawdust forms small mounds that keep th e workpiece from fitt ing tightly against the fence. Spacer blocks made from l/8x 3/4xl -inch softwood spaced 6 inches apan along the fence leaves a slot that allows th e sawdust to escape. Attach the spacers to the ouiSide surface of the fence flush with the bottom edge with small nails. Position the fence on the saw so the spacer blocks face forward below the worktable's surface. Don 't put ~ block directly under the sawblade path. Tighten the fence lock knobs to hold the fence sec urely in place. - Cutting .wooden rings using a' . HER FUNERAL HOME 264 S. 2nd .. .. L~~~ ~. . ·. ' ,- . . .• .. ; ....... ' .~ . . ' • .- : .' ... . Season's Greetings May your holiday be filled with cheer . ~ ... ..• .... .. .. . .. • •' • • ....,-.-' ". -. '·.. .• - . MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER HOWARD FRANK and STAFF MERRY CHRIS'IlMAS VALLEY L.UMBER MIDDLEPORT . . JEFFERSON BLVD. We 're pr~ud to be of st:rvi<.:c throughout the year . . PHYLUS, JANEANN, TERRI, GREG, SCOTT, MIKE, IRVIN It GLENNA .' . IRVIN'S GLASS SERVICE, INC. GAlliPOliS PT. PLEASANT May peace and j1oy fill your heart and home. From The Employees And Management Of 'o ··~· Carolina Lumber &-- Supply Company ...- . .. 312 6th Strm · Store Hours: "Merry Christmas and Thanks"! It's been our pleasure to serve you . --- 446-0699 TO: ALL OUR GOOD FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS ROll: ALL OF US ~~~===::~F=ro:m:-:o~u~r:home to yours, have a ~~- ·. great holiday. Thank you for your loyal patronqge. ' ....-. .-' ;PIOIIIS.NOITHUP I - • DODGE Upper lme 7 Gallpells, Ohla ' . , ,' ... •• · L--------------~---------------------J •. POINT PLEASANT l to you • 'Tn:-·~ ·, . 360 Setond Ave: . 'We count your Jrierufsfiip amm19 IJUiS un tfii.s joyous OWlSion. Our Very Oest wisfles to afl. • MULBERRY AVE. POMEROY ,•. • • ~@ GALLIPOLIS :: As 'the Yuletide bells resound, joy and laughter all around, Filling every heart and home with merriment and cheer. What better lime for us to say, "Thanks to you in every way. May this Christmas holiday be the start of a great year." Time Out... To Say · . ~.;1 · 'ffilr 'fl'it · 'ff:lr ttl%' 'ff]r 'fflr 'ffit'tj(t ttl!~ OYOUS IDINGS SUMMERFIELD'S RESTAURANT 985·3857 CHESTER, OHIO'. II JIM" . SUGAR RUN MILLS . . Merry Christmas To All! ' Happy caroling, warm , friends, many cheer-filled · moments ...we hope the season fulfills all your dreams. To all our friends and neighbors, "thank you" . (· -~ I .... -. ness and diameter. You can use either a hand-held electric drill or a drill pr_ess. ~rectings MIDDLEPORT ~~ :- saber saw or -jigsaw requires time- can cut them from) . Mount two consuming setups. Using a multiple blades in the hole saw's toolhelld at blade hole Saw and a drill makes the same time pi,cking them to'properfect rings (and neat holes for duce a ring of the required thick! tools or glasses in the board you ~li~'l~ 992-514 J -" : The Dally Sentinel-Page 21 ~EAS rw : i Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .• ' Ripley, WV "l ,. · · Helpful-hints for home do-it.. yourselfers . Season May you the pleasure of holiday giving and the joy of friendship. Merry Christmas and many thanks. . • ~ Tuesday, December 24, 1991 ,/ . Mason Furniture -Co~pariy ' (304) 773-5592 I 2nd Str~et ,u ,. . Mason,WV ,. ' 675-1160 Point Pleasant ~day-Friday, 8 am-5 pm; Saturday,"S am- 12 n oon . �•I " , ~P!a~g._::2~2::T~h:e~D:al~ly~S:e~.n:lln:e~I--------------------------~Po:m~e:ro~y~~~AI~dd:l~ep~o~rt~,O=h~l=o~·~~--~----~----------------Th_e_s_da~y~,o-e_~ __m_be~r-2.4,_1_9__ 91 Merry Christmas From All - ', Tuesday, De~mber 24, 1991 IN THE SPIRIT OF GIVING ••• We're ezten41De our ve11 be1t wi1ht1 to you and youn for a holiday •• Merry Christmasr To All • • - . . • ,.. Of You! MfKII Ill IMI~ MIDDLEPORT FLOWER SHOP :r: 1/4 MILE NORTH OF POMEROY/MASON BRIDGE MASON, WV As we open ----- our hearts and homes · this season, we welcome in the joy of the holidays. 2400 EASTERN AVENUE (ACROSS FROM K·MARn GALLIPOLIS, OH Thanks for your valued business. ., fall into three main groupin~s : stocks selling at low ralios of pnce to book value (such as Ford Motor and Consolidated ~I); those selling at bel<JW-~verage P-Es (such as K mart and Alcoa); an.d issues with above-average yields (such as Exxon and.Bell Atlantic). From its inception in 1977 unti last year, Basic Value's approach worked be;lutifully. The fund never . had a down year. But it couldn't escape 1990s value bloodbath ~d posted a 13.1 percent return. Baste Value regained its losses this year and then some. It's up 33 percent in 1991 through Oct!4. To All Of You!. 5 .,, . E·How ,to use and ~- care for ·a trash · . compactor • . . E. . . DOLLAR GENERAL STORE Me,,g Ch,lttm~t To All 01 You// 992·3586 POMEROY, OHIO EBER'S GULF w~EN WE COUNT OUR blESSiNGS T~is ~olidAy, WE T~iNk of dEAR fRiENdS l 1 you!T~ANksfoR Holiday '• bEiNG SO kiNd T~is E R WISh ENTiRE. YEAR. ' • ELLIOTT'S GALLIPOLIS, OHIO T GOOD CHEER GOES A LONG WAY! ' • ,. . , I M A .. ' T .o 'J·~, s 3 4 s s E N 0 ~·. · • 6 m of Christmas c • · light up your life. Best Holiday Wishes · from the Management and Staff of McDonald's® in Pomeroy Wishing you a good measure of happiness and a large dose of cheer to last throughout the entire year! Merry Christmas and many thanks to all our valued customers. c May the warm glow • HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH!. R H • 2 . R y :~: c •• 7 A· N D A L L CONTINUITY OF CARE, INC. s : . 115 EAST IEMOIIAL Dl. • POIEIOY, OHIO 992-2310 JAMES L SCHMOLL, O.D. Doctor of Optometry «3 Gtntral Hartinger Parkway MIDDLEPORT, OH. ·'------' PYHOLIDAYS .. WARM WISHES FoR A SAFE AND HAPPY , > HOUDAY SEASON ·- Th YoUR FAMILY F~toM OURS. . GTEOFflCES . '.• ' WILL BE CLOSED , 786 NOIIH SECOND MIDDLIPOII 992·6491 ' • • DECEMBER .' '· 24 AND 25. '' 423 WEST MAIN STREET \ POMEROY, OH. I '· • l '\ '.• •• .The Dally Sentinel-Page 23 I Value funds are · making a comeback By KIPLINGEit'S PERSONAL book value (net worth) and price to changed, a lawmaker said. . FINANCE MAGAZINE revenues. Sen. Eugene Watts, R·ColumFor AP Spedat FeatureS FPA Capiral's shon-tenn perforbus, said he ha~ been promised If experience teaches investors mani:e ·can be erratic. The fund lost hearings on legislation he is work- . anything, it is that all trends are 36 percent in ll)e three-moitlh bear ing on in the Senate Ways and ,Pushed to extremes. At soine point, market of '1990 (compared with a Means Committee. growth-stock mania will buni out 20 percent loss for the S&P 500), He described himself as "hop- on overzealous buying, and funds then gained 37 percent in the first ping mad" about the Jan. 3 focusing on stOcks with low price- quarter of 1991. For the year endincrease, although he said Colum- eilmings ralios and other signposts , ing Oct 14, it gained 85 percent bus Southern acted within the law. of value will have their day again. Biggest holdings: Green Tree "It was legal, but I think it was That's what the adherents of Ac~eptance; Storage Technology; unwise," he said. value investing are saying, and Puntan-BennetL Sales charge is 6.5_ .,., Columbus Southern acted under they're probably right. percent. . '< By READER'S DIGEST a law that permits a utility to go What would really help value MerriU Lynch BOOKS ahead with an increase if·its request funds, says Kiplinger's Personal They weren't kidding when they is not acted unon by the Public J:inance Magazine, is an economic •ave· this fund ·its name. Holdings For AP Spec1'al Features r • Utilities CommiSSion of Ohio with· rebound that boosts the fortunes of " !i A trash c.ompactor helps ~ou in 275 djlys of the date of a rate today's unloved value stQCks~ help the env1ronmen1 by crushmg boost apPlication. those of automakers and other Christmas : garb.age and bulky rub~1sh to a Its application has been pending manufacturers, finaticial concerns ·tl; fracuon of therr onglnal s1ze. Here longer than that. The PUCO says it with real estate problems, and comare some ups for the use ~d care , has been -unable to conduct investi- pani«:.\i involved in basic indusaies. ft of these powerful machm~. gations and hearings because of a The funds listed in this aAicle . When the compact?r IS tum~ crush of complicated rate cases would certainly benefit from a peptZ: on, power. screws ms1de the unu from several other utilities. pier economy. But they've all , slowly dnve the compactor ram Tom Holliday, spokesman for proved adept at delivering above' downward to crush and compress Columbus Southern said that once average returns in 1991 in an econ;::; the refuse. . the decision to impOse the increase omy that has been anything but When the ram attams a force of was made, the company had to peppy. So, they deserve a closer ~-: about 2,000 pounds, the motor impose the full amount sought in look. · .-. stalls. It then ~utomallclly reverses the application _ $202.5 million a -l:: and the ram hfts. When full, the year. Dreman Contrarian ·The law does not allow an It's hard to find a more vocal . ;;; bag that rece1ve.s the crushed ::; garbage 1s.a compact bundle that IS increase to be phased in, as the advocate of value investing than ':: 1 closed and discarded. company would have prefened, he David Dreman. He has managed : Because of the tremendous forc_e said. The company earlier said that money for more than 30 years by ~ . that ts used m crushmg, the umt unless it proceeded with the boost, investing in stocks with below;.. can be so'?lewh~t dangerous, par- it would lose $17 million a month averageratiosofpricetoeamings. ;. : ttcularly \)'1~ ch1ldren around. that could not be recovered. Since April 1988; Dreman has '1 · To alleviate m~ch of the dan~er, Watts is drafting a bill to resaict run two no-load funds, too. Con~·. !llanufacturers bu1ld safety dev1ces future increa5es that have not been trarian essentially replicates the · ·• mto the c9mpa~tor. They &!so make , acted upon by the PUCO. His bill holdings of his firm '·s private the machm~ ,d.ifficu!t to disasse~- · would allow a utility to collect half accounts; High Return makes bighie for serv1cmg. Th~s means ~at 11 . of the amount sought in its applica- ger bets on favored stocks. IS be~t to call a 9ualified appliance tion. Dreman loves unpopular stocks. rj!patr person 1f the compactor Money collected as a result of In 1990, he bought airline and_ 1 . breaks d9wn. the increase would be kept aside, retailing stocks and loaded up on Usage Ttps: . . . and any part of the boost not bank stocks. Such moves helped - Load ngtd Hems, such as approved by the PUCO would be him hold the funds' losses to single the spirit cans and bottles, m the center of refunded to customers, with 10 per- digits in 1990, when many other the drawer, preferably m a cush1on cent interest, he said. value funds lost 15 percent or of paper, for the best comp~cuon . A similar refund requirement more, and contributed to a solid Lay glass bottles on ~eu s1des m alre~dy is in the law. 1991. ' , the compactor. Don t let them . Holliday said Columbus SouthBiggest holdings : Contrarian stand Stral~ht up. . em is not necessarily opposed to a Philip Morris; American Home - DoD t put m aerosol c~s or change in the law that specifies the Products; Federal National Mancans or bottles that contamed amount of an increase that can be gage Association., High Return flammable flutds, msecuctdes or imposed, subject to a possible Federal Home Loan Mortgage other potsonous or explos1ve chem- refund. Corp., Apple Computer; Hanson .I 949-9200 teals. Meanwhile, there appears to be PLC. . - Wrap -..:et food waste, such little hope that the increase wiD be FPA. Cap1tal as frmt pulp, m a couple of layers headed off by a .negotiated settle· . Roben ~odn~uez, who has run ofnewspaperbeforecompacung.. ment with the Ohio Consumers' FPA Cap1tal smce 1984, gets - To make sure th~t tra.sh IS Counsel and other group~ that filed investmen~ i~eas by perusing lists properly. compacted, watt ~nul the as intervenors in the case. of stocks ,httung yearly lows and by drawer IS at least on~·thtrd full Holliday said Columbus South- studying the "most-hated indusbefore runnmg the appliance. ern put forth a proposal 10 those tries." Then he loots for stocks - .Even an m-compactor groups on Oct. 18 and has had no w1th low P-E mulllples and low deodonzer can'tcombat the stench response. ratios of price to cash flow, price to of tuna and sardme cans. Rmse the ""'lillf!!IW!!III!!II!twlllll!l.•l!llt!!IIII!!II!IIII!IK!!Illllll!!! cans_well before loading them into the compactor. ' - When emptying the com · ; pactor, hold the filled compactor bag only at the top, to avoid being . cut by broken glass that may have pierced the sides of the bag. Happy New Year! 0 Sen at~. considering curbs· on unauthorized increases . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A ·i law that allows Columbus Southern ~, Power Co. to impose a 28.4 percent .!! boost in electricity rates without regulator~ approval should be 0 0 . "'~' filled with good friend• and cheer. We're proud to be a part of tbla fine community and are grateful for the opportunity to serve you. Of Us Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio THE POWER IS QN BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT; OHIO OFF Our Customers &Friends You make it all worthwhile! A very, merry Christmas to all. ' �/ / Page-24-The Dally Sentinel ..,• . Poryroy-Middleport, Ohio ~Merry .•, ' Christmas To All! ll¥-...........1\...tflllllltflllllllfll -------~ 1\lesday, December 24, ' ·~ . . . . ., ... I • 1991 Ohio . J~ki ·Business Services· lingle BellsI •• I "-')' •~~'').. .·~ : IY 1 •'• '' I ' •. . r .. o~VE ' BLANKETS Homlmldl with Long Luting o....n I II tJte Season to iiYouand f :I Here's hoping your holiday's ~:1 a-bloom with joy and laughter. II We greatly appreciate your :I trust In us. :I :L ;. 992-3894 503 MILL STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO --~ ' 614-949·2058 Jfler-Pg . MERRY ·nPistmes eHR.ISTMAS We wi1h you and your famUy good health during thl1 felllivp holiday 1ea10n and throughout the new year. . MEIGS COUNtY CHIRO~~~~~~~ CUNIC 963 G-ral Hartl...r Plumbing • H•llng ~-2t74 .=::....J L,...I:~==:::.:Oh~ilo:.••••, . . . . ..,. 11-:111no0.pd. Celebroce the joy of giving, the magic oflove and the warmth of friendship Chis holiday ' season. K. A. KEllER Ill CPA 991-7270 POMROY, OliO 7'btmk you. "Visions of sugar plums dan~~ d In their heads:· May the wonder of Christmas always delight. Thank you for your patrona~e. ~ t, - ·CROW, CROW &CROW THE ADDED TOUCH -!~ ~ ~ ~ ,, . AnORNEYS-AT-LAW .., POMEROY, OHIO 992·5766 OHIO wiD be provided for during Christmas witb clothes, toys and other miscellan~ous articles. Here, representatives from tbe VICA Club and Student CouncO at Meigs High School load pre. sents l'rom their "Angel Trees" into a van to be delivered. Pictured are: Love Batey, Mary Stein, Robby Wyatt, Frank Blake, Kevin Musser, Ronald Vance, Valerie WUson• Through the efforts or the Meigs County Dep~rtment or Human Services, ChUdren's Ser· vices Di~ision, many resi~nts or Meigs County will now have a Christmas tbal might not other· wi~e have been. Many churches and other orga· nizations throughout the county pardcipaied in the ••Angel Tree" project in which needy rami· ,. ~~- Classified· •" "..I I 0 ~ I ~ ~ We thank you for the . pleasure of your · business. ~ ~ 1n Metnory 2 ;:::=::::::::::::::; ~ In Memory Of DENVERand FRANCES HYSELL ; '·' Merry Christmas With Love ~ ' MULLEN LAW OFFICES of days. D. MICHAEL MUUIN RUTLAND Anot•Y·AT-UW co. 742·2211 992-6417 105 EAST SECOND PDIUIOY, ONIO IT. 7, IUIL&ND, OH. With fondest wishes for health and happiness, wesend ·our friends and customers our sincere thanks. DILES HEARING CENTER 3!6 Wilt U.... , ltiiiM, 011. 594·3571 1·100:137-7716 · MERRY CHRISTMAS SYRACUSE DAIRY BAR 992·5049 1- Cird 8- Lotl 1nd Found 1- Y•d S1ltiPIId in 1dvtnctl 1 - Pubtlc ltlt a Awc:t6on "Pflll ot ti for aM t=IPitllf l•teu it ' · ;1 .~ canter of our family, doing for us, teaching u", encouraging us and loving us. And ever since we w•re little thought you were very special people. We still do and we always will. Sadly missed :: ~ " '• ;f (.,.. l' r., of~ HOURS: 8:30 am-4:00 pm DAY .....-~ TMUiiiDAY PAPER ~~~::::::.. Classift'ed to h•ndlt det•ll• •nd work with p - IE~ORE PUILICATION - 11 ,00A.M . SATURDAY . :.. z ,oo P.M.' MONDAY TUUDAr PAP.EA Are, you • ee8 atarter, •• •• . • • • • 0 • • • • •• ~ •• ••••••••••• MOilLE HOME •anNG ' , . COOUNG . . Locat.tl o. Safford Sdlool 111. otf'lt. 141 . BENNETT'S · (61CI4C6·9416 or 1 CHRISTMAS TREES SH~UB & BUD FORDS TIIM ,and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING &cum Fresh Cui Trees or Cut Your Own. CHERRY RIDGE, of Datwln on Rl. 681 on Gntvel Road 1'/, Mile• to Grove. FOR SIGNS 12-2-e1-1 mo. pd. recounting, cuatomei Mrvlce, HI•, collec- Oallla CoufMy Artl Codt 814 " .41-0IIIIpotl• tion• - Tretnlng end • chance for lldvenc• 317- Ch•m• JII-VIfnort •U - At~bil 3.1 1- WIInlt Oist . WASIIIIS-$100 'P DII'IIS-$49 "' .. - . IIIJIIGIIAfOII-$100., IAIIGIS-0.·111<.-$125 FIEillltS-$125 ., . ' .CIO OVENS-$79 11t1 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE "2-5335 . . .5-3561 Acroa Fr. . r..t OHict POMEIOY OHO -ID't\ - z ,oo P.M . lHURSOAY P.M . 2 :~0 ~AlDAY pa~es,cot ·e1~ rhe · Me lg• County M••on Co .. WV 912 - MiddltPort IJ&:... Pt. Plttltnt Aru Codt 1514 Pomtt&y 111 - Ch•t~• 248- ftlo Grandt 143"-h1Jo•d 211-Gu!ln Dill. 247- ultn Foils ment. Send reaum• with reference• to Box 729D% Dally 90 DAY WliiAm ·- 2:00P.M. WEDNESDAY t•t - ,.,dnt 743- fhltl..td ~ PlllftiG following l~lephon'f' exc~angps. :. ple? · Experience In USED &PPUANCES - 2:00P.M. fUE.IDAY . Interior PolnUag, FreeEetlmoiN 30 Artt Code 30• · l:"urlattmol txperltnce, recommendlllon. HonHt and deptndlble, (laud I I. . lilly ... ,..,) 461 - Loon 571- Applt Grove 773- M•ton 112- N...- Hl'ltn 111- Latart TIEE •FIREWOOD · .... I BILl SLACK . •VInJI Sieling' 992-2269 ., ·~'-'! Wlnclows USED RAilROAD TIES •RootinG ' •lniUiatron ~ ' collect at 937- Bullllo 1·614-667-6474 Sentinel. tf2·2772w 741-2097 ' HILL'S DEER CUniNG 53t llryln Plloa IIICidleporl, ONo CUTTING, SKINNING, WRAPPING BASHAN RD., RACINE 949·2206 1111411111- CH~'s:rlrV:s SNOWDEN'S LOT · .. 51 •r=,Ol , TREIS READ N0¥.2~1 ., ... Frttlic.t~ $101111. ca11 Ed Battin 117 - Coolvll• 6:r;.III7:DD 4-742·30si 51 I HI I ... 11N1 mo. pd. Sptdlllllng ill OFFI!:E 992·2118b Custem Fr- llellalr NEW I USED PAI't'S FOI AU MMES I MODilS 991-7013 or 992·5553 01 fDU flli ,,•' ' ' ·' ~/ 31 / '81 tfn . I' l 1 ·' .~ ,, :, WEBER'S <HRISTMAS TREES POMEROY PIKE.Oorgoouo II the word II This 3 bedroom, 1 112 bath home hashar<1wood in the bedrooms, and a gigantic family room in the basement. It has oontralair and natural gas with a two car ~arage with automatic door opener. II even has a satellite di sh. This house needs a big family. $78,900 Homegrown, beautifully sheared. White lind Scotch Pine 5 A.IIICI up Good Hllotlon of DECK DECK THE HALLS - Of this 2 slory bi-level relax and walt for Santa In front of the stone front firepliice Home features 9 rooms , 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck over 2 car garege, gazebo, slorage building i cellpr, beautifullandocaping.·Many attractions 100 numer, ous to mentoonl ASKING $76,900 MUST SEE I THE JINGLE YOUR BELLS IN THIS NEW USTING- Pomeroy, 1 floor frame home with 3 bedrooms, 1 car garage, new deck natural gas fumanco, now roo!, kill basement on 2. 13+ acres with garden space. WBFP . ASKING$ 3t,900 HANG YOUR WREATH· On the door olthis bricl\llrame Ranch Style Home. This is an inviting home with 3 beclrooms, full basement, fireplace and 26 x 14 gar31le. Located in Baum subdivision . ASKING $59,900 Race be with yoil. CHRISTMAS MEMORIES.. Have been made in this His· toric·Home in Racine. Many more are waiting to be made . by .your lamilyl Thi& 2 story brick home ol 6 rocms, 3 bedrooms has 2 fireplaces, adequate room & qualliY con· struction awaiting the largest ol !amlly gatherings for the holiday season . ASKING' $53,9()()..; '. Gloryi>The ~~King MAy T~E spiRir of pEACE EMbRACE you T~ls sEASON ANd IHRO\J!tlioul THE YEAR. TREES OVEN AU IIlilS . ' ....Plcl " .. or •• REASONABLE KEN'S SEIYICI 35975 Flatwoods Rd. Pameray, 991·5335 .. Oltla 915·3561 11 -18, 1 mo. 11 f1 11'11M. REINDEER VACATION SPOTI .In Lebanon TWP. 146.5 acras of VACANT WOODED LAND. where every sman reindeed would want 1o lay back and kick up lheor hoofs after a hectic Christmas run . Property also oilers FREE GASI and IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! $36,700 TAKE TIME THIS HOLIDAY SEASON TO REMEMBER . AND EXPERIENCE THE TRUE MEANING OF CHRISTMAS. WE WISH YOU • YOUR FAMIUES A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM , CLELAND AEALTYI · • • THE BEACON HENRY E. CLEL.AND............ ..._,_ ................It2..111 TRACY BAINAGEA .....~.....................................Mt-2431 .JEAN TA...aELL......•........................... ~ ......... ,.. Mt~2110 992·2252 POMIIOY, OHIO JO HILL..............-."'''''''''''''""-""''''"''""-''11!1 4411 OFFICE...... :.............................. ~ ......................... H2·2211 ,IJ Acre• f ....... IUL.._. I'OMIIOI, MIDDLEPORT-Rutlond St.·A nice 2 bedroom 12X60 mobile homesining011t26X2001ot.lthas anice porch and small outbuilding . WAS $15,000 NOW $13,500 Mrly your gladness CH POMEROY· Buttornut·l lu• could be a great rental propeny. This home has one bedroom and sots an two lois. ONLy $7,500 3 SNOUFFER Dl. . . OliO Mld.dl!l!~rl.;!~li \1 FOR SALE HARLEY HilliNG'S RESIDENCE 1·100·MI-D070 :205 North Second Ave. '• of Christmas liaht up your life. ......................... 614·992·3394 Or Call 742·3020 EvtllilgS AUTO PARTS May the war.m glow I •, .I Be He. IACINE, OHIO Qualty Prill ~p Ylld Sal• MOIIDAHAPER Help Wanted Displayed at lite Htppr Ad• Prawed ROSE'S EXCAVATING by ERn eall POMEROY, OHIO know no bounds on this joyous occasion. DK's FARM TOYS Cllrd of Th.,.ll.t COPY ~ADLINE - 1o Loan lerwlcn able ' "•' ••• JIUIIEUEE fifMiiiiiiJim . -oNEIDAY itAPfA 11 price •• cltealtled echartiMmen,t plaud In lht Deity StntlntlftJt· ujlt - cl•litlid dilp4.,, lutln•t Clrd end l"al noticnl wM ... 0 .,,_. tn tht .-.. Plt.,nt ._._.._.,end tht Galli· potiJ Dtlfy Tribunt. reaching 0\"11 11.00i hom.,. 23 - PtOfa~tio"il wewera little you were the do~bl• . ' "Adt thel m1itt bt pild In liltvlnCt lrt 21 - iu-*"•• Oppct!lunky : . •R•10nllble flat• ' •Ouallty Work . •Free Eltimeteo •Carpet Hu Faat Dry : Time ' •High Glciu 9n Tl~ · Floor Flnlah IIIILIWIS,Ow• II. 1, .1ut...., OH. .~r34 FIIIN&as f!1R MOillE. &DOUilEWIDE HOMES WATCH for •••• tlut d.,. ad runt WI pep••· can before l :OO P m dlf' eft• Dubllc81ion to m_.t correction. ' a.z - ,.,on~~t nu noot·a• LIU t::t:~~NERs . IIAT PUA'S and mo. •1 poinl lnetypt ontw uttd. · "lent ln .. It ftOt rnpontlbltlor trrOftlht.r fint .d rt . IChtck 11- lchool• & lnsuucl lon 11- R•dlo. TV lo Cl A-...lir 17- Mitctlltn..:Kn 11- W,.,,ed To Oo ~ 892-5087 StAt 124 Pomeroy, «;lhlo "· :~s,iu . run I ;,,. at na ch•ot. 13- lnturtnOI ,.' 5 P.f\4. "'rtaldt .:.... Oln.wey lftd Found ecfl und• 11 wont• will bt 1•- lutin•• Training . A.M. to •ftaellvl 1 .10 dlt;OUIR tor edt P.ld In acfvoance. 12- lhulllon w..,1tc1 ~ :. ,," • ,.,, I • Olld. 1 1- Htlp Wtnted 992-8798 I r.l "Ade oUttide Mtlp, Oallle or Meton countl• mutt tit pre· 9- W8ntecl to 8uy • AN AD CAll 992:2156 POLICili ~PriJI('Pl 7-33 .CAIRYOUT ' tH-2772 'IDIIIHII CLOSED SUNDAY 5 - Hiflpy Adt 'i adown bon, ald·fashlone~ Christ•.,. c.ete wHh fun, friends and festivities. We tank rou for till pleasure of rour business. .. . 614·992-5702 · I A.M. until NOON SATURDAY 3- Annoocementt 4 - GivtiWIY ~ FERRELLGAS CO. orth~nkl lnqilllyllll'l'l " M 'ACE MONDh thru FIIDAY 2 - ln Mtmory \ Inspired by the carols of Yuletide, we celebrate • His birth with reverence, joy and happiness. Bless everyone and Merry Christmas, TO All 'l llllllll:llliiii S '• Greetings··: Scenr of holly, sounds of loughrer. 'red and green oil over... enjoy 1r all.. .. · P...-oy, Ohio allll ~ " ChristmaS Is For Sharing 39507 Rocbprllgs Rd. . .!At ClioMr .r u.s. u1 ......llln . CAIPIT cua•a ~ Merry Christmas Middleport Citgo Cltoooe and Cut Your Tree or We'H Cutlt For You. ~ ·. Angels Sing May the true spirit of Christmas bless your home on this holiest IAIIU Ulill ~l'~k.lSIIC RIGGS TREE FARM 'ii ..Hark!Tre.Hernld ~· ~ I >it.,.. 614·992·3397 . -... Cdforf- I 'In <!My 'Hometown The serenlry of rhe holiday Is o yeorly miracle .. . ler us nor forger rhe llrsr one! .UabetQble eDer'JJ MWiD. tO»tom ftt·DO illllallaioa n.a •Never ftllluirw P.,atia, . .. · •s.booiiii·ID lor -r claDI'I •Uieolme !"'!"' Wlmlll)' . Lost Loved OMI. ~e-'llde · ~~~ THE NATION'S FINEST REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Order Now for Your Thanks For Your I Business :I MANLEY'S TRASH . GRUESER & SON !II and RECYCLING CENTER . :.,___..t l MASTIC®- $20.00eadt · . We're tnmm1ns the season with all the best fer you and your loved ones! ,hiiY SAl. JILILGWI Scolch Pine. / i The Best of - 111••1•1• I ' •. ' ' ' •• SNODGUSS UPHOLSTERY "Helping You To ,Rec.over Your lnveslmenl" ltSSEU & lUilE . CONSTIUCnON •NewH011181 .,....... •Ga ...... ·-.w. . Stop I C•••• large trill. frll EstiMatll 614-742·2143 or ns-4473 742-2979 667·6179 1112, · •VINYL •.ot:LUMINUM •BLOWN IN JNSULATION BISSEll SIDING CO. ,... ....... "Free EMimettl" Pll. ····2111 · er les. 949·2161 NO SUNDAY CAllS N•wly Re-done COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK nice homultes available for up to · 80' homes. rrr Cal JUST OFF RT. 33 Only ' $75 mo. 614-892·5528 or YOUNG'S ·--· ... ---ceo-··.....-··- .. C&IPENTD uevt,r~l '"" ... """ """"""' ., " Ptlnlinl jfll!! '! ITIMAT!II V. C. Ill RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT hOO P.M. SUNDAYS. Sept. 22 12 Gauge Factory .Cholet · NICE 1 and 2 BR . FURNIISHED • MOBILE HOME ' RENTALS AVIIIIble In COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK 818rtlng II $23S pw mo. Very nice 2 or 3 JIR, 2 beth houM --.mentencl ClrpGA~-· Clll81 -1528 or 315 8227 HOWARD EXCAVATING BULLDOZER end BACKHOE WORK, HOME SITES, t:ANDSCAPING WATER end SEWER UNES TlUCII=:u Rill 992·3131 GROOM ' ROOM ComPJiii Grooming Jor All lrllllls .. · EMiliE .MEIINAR Owner i o,.r.t.r . 61&-¥117.11··· . ~"-or BISSELL BUILDERS .CUSTOMilllT HOMES &GAIAGES .,, .......1 Pll. Mf.21tl er949·21M . 1110 KID C11U �., ~ · I ., ',_,--· Tuesday, December 27, 1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 44 Announcements · 3 Announcements · Ont 51 Apartment • tor Rent and two 1p1rtmente for rtnl. 304-675- Giveaway . Point .PIIaunt, WV. Furnished, Vtry ·claan And Nlct. No Pttt. 10 mo. old molo Collo mlr, aood wHh kldo, rallodln cO..ntry, 304- Pomwoy Clitia accepting ap- 4 304-675-1.. !112-7772 6 45 0 0 0 EVENING . I:OOil: Clli8 ~ IIIII , . ~Yidlo,_ . Starting at 1120/mo. Gallia Hotel. 61~!580. 44 F1nanc1a l the day betore the ad Ia to run, Sundoy odltlon • 2:00 p.m. Frldoy. Mondoy odMion • 2:00 .. PUblic. Sale & Auction 21 Business Opportunity INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommendt thlt you do butl- Rick PNf'IOn AucUon COmpanv, lull tlmt auctlonMt, complttt auction MrVIce. LlctnMd Ohio, WHI Vlrglnlt, 304-773-5715. nast with ~pit you know, a:nd NOT to ttnd .monty through tht mall until you havt lnvntfgated the ofttrlng. Wanted to BUY'? 5448. 31 --- • BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 535 Jtckton Plko Houtt, $250/mo. Plua Utllitltt, And DopooM. 514-446.0338. Coli . ditlonl Ntw Carpet , And Vinyl, $6,900. 304·m.sB40. · 1173 14x70 St'lultz, mobllt home, good cond, mlnmum.otflr $5500, 114-992·2111 'II'· Send Rn\lml To: Rolli Ward, Director Ot Humtn RHourcn, Holztr IHdiCII C.n1_1!1 385 Jackson PlkocOolllpollt, . I mtnl In Middleport, 2·batht, waohorldryor hook·upk 11<1ulpo t:let.renct!Otpotlt r~ulrtd. Phone 614-985--4448 af1tr • ~~';~~~~~ 55 ctnlral air, must move, $8,50q. Complttly Furnished mobile 304ofl82·2341. homt 1 milt below town, ovtr· loaklrig river. No Pets, CA. 6,411181 Nashua mobllt home, 14x64, 2 BR , 1 bath, new 446.0338. rtfrlgerator, newly rec:arpetld, QICI'ONh 7:35 (J) Santoni • Son 1:00 (J) • 011'11 Fly Away A lawyer's family 11 struck by changing times In the South. Building Supplies Block, ll<lck, -•r 11f1101, win• dowt, llnltlo, tiC. Cla\ldl Win· w~~; ~~a lora, Rio Otondo, DH CtH 114245-1121. ::11:::68~0;::od:-:;g-o-:Ct:-ro-von~LE:-,-:-Io-od':"l4~·~ ! l concluelon after M&rchiiJa. D.J.'s room. (R) Stereo. 101 (!) (!) ~ .. PopJi ' Cond~or John Williams and the Boston Pops Orchestra 1 toaat the holiday seaaon with ' 1 lineup Of special gunll, Including soprano Barbara ' Hendricks. (1:00) Stareo. ill 111• ..._, 111 A gl~ makes a Clll for help when strangers try to enter her 7 pootongor, nlco •"!'~,· $4,900, mike offer. 30t-675-5301J. ·• AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Excofltnt Pt y, lontfMI, cltl lln1nce rain, will deliver & Trtneportallon, 407-21i12...t1117, lovtl, '!1111·80G-466·7W71, ttk lor Ext m. h.m.·IOp,m. Toll Elaine Rolundtd. 1., Mobile Home Witt! 2 Roolnt At· AVON I All Areas I Shl~ty ltchod On 1 Aero, I Milo Oul Of Spurt, 304-175-M:zt. Ctnlmlllt, On Counly Road 87, S12,000. IM-281-2554, 114·286Bobyollltt llondty Thru Frldoy, 460&. 7 A.ll. To 4:30 P.ll. Mutt h Prompt And Rolloblo. Stnd Grttt Selection Of Rtp0111• RIIUmt: To llb)'tltter, 403 ood Doublo Wldtt • $1,000 Down Grovor Rood, Choohlro, OH And. Slnglt Wldn • SIOO Down 45120. ' Wllh Ap.,.,vod CrodH. Coli Mid Ohio Ffn1nc. At 114-m -1220. Ctrtfflod nurt11111 utltloN, full & part tlmt po~ltlont evtllablt, NO PAYMENTS UNTil APRIL AI oxc blnolllo pocklgo, oil 3 EIMI Homt Ctnltr! Wt.tn Pur· 188ff Ford Rtlllltr STX. 4 who~ ,.. • d~vo. $3200. 114-441.0731. PupJiftt, AKC Oor· man , Shoptrd Pups. 304-675- Ch~olmlt 5724. • ·; Worrlor, *'..!00· Oood ConclllloQ; , l'<li Solo: Stvorol Sl+387·75n • -' 91-. 1 112 IIIIo OUto ' 141, Wlyno Shotmokor. &14-4460113. -···'- • Motorcycles 1887 4 Wheller Yemaha, 3~ Z Dog - · .. - - 74 75 ·.-. __..., Boals & Motors for Sale \ I :n-~ · tRI s=:_eoy,~ ' ~...._ -· -~~ Stereo. Ill tMam.iaoWI1h Stave Wlllntr Classlclll and thlttl IVIIIIbte, contact pir· chulng A Ntw Or USed Mobllt sorinel P...unl Valley Hoap, Home With Approvtd Credit Nlld tlllrl c11h? """'=· a. your own - . Woril from homo olulflng For lrMintorm1Uon, no lgllion, oond SASE lo: ll....,naum Area Publlohlng, lor 1111, Zonoovlllo, OH 43702 Nucloar Modiclno Ttchnoloal11 Fuii-Timo Dty Poolllon, AAAt Or NIITCB Rtgltlorod -Or Ellalblt P~mo Nuclolr llodlclno. S.II:E.C.T. EooorloncO Dolorodil Yotfl Of Expt!lirico Coul Subtlthuo For Aogltlorod R• qulramonl, CO<IIocf Poroonnol, AI !'IOOttnl Volloy HotpHal. 304· 1"15-4340, AAJEOE. A_.dlnc MlniPf to live an ah1 and lftiiiiQI mlnHtoregt com· c:,:;•l'olnlt Pomeroy, 614- Ctll1-800-!581-5710. Sho~ Tlmo On Job? Pttl Crodll ~lttary A Problem? Mtny Eepa1.._.d Mobil• Hom11 To From. Sm111 Down Payment. Call1·800-58i-571t 33 Farms for Sa,le M11an County, lean 1 lltcrnil3 bedroom home, barn, 2 pon 1, city w1t1r, 304-4Y.1t18 or 458- 1755. 35 Lots & Acreage Appn>x. IIOA.: fronlt old At.7 II mil" S. ot Gallipolis. Toblcco btoo, GI,IOO wHh ltrmo. 114· 1111-6220. Rentals 14 3 BR home, newly remodeled with pertl1l blumenl. Elcellent location In Pt Pl..ttnt 11111. _.00 mo. plus dtpotll. Aeleren· coo roqulrod. Bt4 ~4H228 . 3-BR on Lincoln Hgte., Pomoroy. B14-992-71il anor 5:00pm Nlco lumlthod I BR hout t for rtnl. 114-441·1751. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdrm mobllt home tor rent, 1pprox. 3 mUn from Pomeroy & lllddloport, Iotti _,ric, 614· 1115-4233 2-bdrm tl'llltr In Racine area, ool/114-111-4233 tor 2p.m. 114-4411-0527. 3 bedroom mobUe home sand Hili Ad1 wrno Box C-23 coro Polnl eloMonl Aogltltr, 200 For ·Ranl Or Stlt On L.tnd Con· tract: 3br Mobile Home, 14170, TOIII Eloclrlc, On 3 Acrtt ltnd, 8 llllot From OtlllpoUt On AI. 218. 11+318-IMI. · Buslnau Tl'lllnlng w Regltlerld ,pl"k:olortd Cocker Spinlel pupe, mlnature Schnluur, realattrtd w w kilt-, no ch.ckt, 114-112· A-oflor Pupo, AKC A •-· Chlmplon Bloodline. 'o/ Shih-tzu pups: AKC, ioody 1o ao hofd. ~ 1 31N354. \Y \Y =.::a.=.i=:-. w 44 Apartment for Rant S14·H2·2211. • Campers & Motor Homes • > w \i 'o/ 57 o/ o/ o/ 'i/ 1191 Oll>lon 1M Poul Sludlo Gultor. Block Wllh Chromo Hordwtro, Poorlt T-old lnloyo, Fow lolonlho Old. Hordly Pfoyod,. 1100. 304-1711-7187, I.Mvo--ForStm. \1 'i/ ' t.tuslcal tnsaruments v'\! TecHNICAL FF!aJLTIEe. A QUA-RTeR IN tT'. / / \I \I I DO ALL TH'CHDRIS AROUND o/ ~------------------------------------~------~ 0 ~~ bt1hl~1hatromfl!iill~i ·~~hmVm~~~int,\!i.~ . Farm Eq'u lpment Qeorgee Crwk Rd. P1rt1, aup. plloo1 pickup, ond dofhrory, 114o JOU w1nt to II! I. 114- 114·26M040 Allor 63 LhteSiock 2 Bull eo~vooilt 4 M - Old, ,_ en.· AJ. Top Llno 11oc1 nwnonlal ·-kilL lire - · Corf w.011 A.l.l. pi • ~-.. Anauo 4~~ZM . . - old Angut 11,00 lb. 11u12- '1.1 · Ptumblng & • ----=------:..-,•• & 84 Electrtcal •' Refrigeration " ·, Hay & Gillin •'Mowray'e Upholtloolng oorvic-' · lng Ul oounty oroo 21 """·Tho",, bOot In fun\ftun uphofolorlng~, Coli 304-f11.41114 fo< ~.. ... llrntltt. l • •• '-Your 'Birthday ' IVr tlud oal Outrtw Horoo, ,.,. -......,_.,.r_~o23ee wf/11, IIOOd conlttf From Your ·classified Department BERNICE BEDE OSOL WhHol·-~~~~~~~· bull, , !II. old, goad ....... 64 :1:1......, Will build polio covoro, doc~ tcrtiMCI roomt:, put up vln lkflllll .,. lrtllor lklnlng. s 245-1112. . 82 A-- w Orta1 ncaa A musical adaptation of a Beal~x Potter tala Is presented. Stereo. 1111 Ill. MOVIE: 'Unconquered' CU Tuelday MOVIe (2:00) Stereo. C 0 MOVIE: Ntlpl (2:00) CD Rilla McEnth'a Clwtllmaa Clrd VInce Gill, country newcomer Trlsha Yearwood. tht United States Army Band. (1 :30) Stereo. Ill NFL'a a-t~~~ · FootbaU FOIIItl Ql LM:rr Ki!ll Uval 1D Fethar Dowling Mptarieo Father Dowling and Slstar Steve searcll for a department store Sanla. Stereo. !:;a 9:30 (I) (I) • Colch Luther is angry ~use Hayden sold him a malfunctioning truck. (RI Stereo. C 1D NFL'I Oiilteat Montenla AFC Sudden Death PlayoHs 10:00 (J) Olin tht liNt or tht Night Chief Gllleaple lrleS to uncover tht lruth of a homlclde.jAl Stereo. C (I) (I) •tomtlront Silrah sllOwa Hank a love poem has received. (R) Slereo. JI.M.Il 'A7152 ' .. 7 . ,. •uz WI!ST tQ.I EAST 'I .18152 ,10 tiGIIS . 'JI tQt42 .QI0114 . .AU$ 1 • IIOUTII •AKa Pushme-pullyou of bridge I. ,, 'KQtiS tAKJ •• vw-tble; Botb Dealer: South By PWUp Alder .. SMIII Matdlpointed duplicate bridge, Uke 2• > tbe ptllbme-pullyou in "Dr. Doolittle,• 2 • is a strange beut. Sometimes you t NT bave to risk your ' laydown" contract I' ,. in quest of aa overtrick. At other 1HJ1ei OpenlD& lead: 6 you sbould doable lbe opp.oneats wbeo you bave no UIUIUt'l! of WI - · Sorrie of tbe mylligue bas been removed Ia a new boot by Roa Klinger, ·: ·so WillniDa Duplicate Tlpo" (Gol· .•~ laliCI, $1U5, :ZU..U6-5880). Tbi! tipo are practical, not esoteric. Applying . . , • them at tbe table will lmpnwe your spades. U tbe queen c1oesD t appear,. scores cash tbe diamCIDtl ace, croa to dummi. Tip 37 is: •u you have two ways to wltb a trump and take tbe dlammd flo • try for an overtrick, take tbe llae that ' neae. U it winl, you are 11ome. U It: of fen tbe ~ter cbaDc:e of ~ucte~~ 1-, probably .you will fiDI* two· wtlllout jeopardlzlag tbe contract or a don, but even ooe down w.kl be a good matdlpoiot acore.· poor acore. . How would you play Ia either si% In four llearta, you should - . l t bearll or four llearts tbe defeaden lricb. Cull tbe· A·K of diaiiJCI!Mia If. statliDc witb two ~ of ehlbl? tile queeb cloelll't drop, cub in six hearts, you are faeed with two ace, ruff tbe diamCIDtl'jadl: ill tile-~ fmea... In tbla situation, atart by my, and take tbe spade f*-. U it. cashina tile A·K of tbe suit Ia wbldl winl, you collect 1% trl& U It ._,. you bave the greater lltllllber of cards. you still willll and should Ill a ~· U tbe qaeea doesn't drop, finesse in tbe acore. .,.._ otber lull. Here cash tbe A·K of ~~~---•• - + IL-----------'· · · l tile...,.. ACROIS Stilt ' 3t Go to court 1 Clolty In rock 4 Rellgloua 8 40 llaklllall!ic 42 Iaiit forth 44 AHttlllon- ~:O:.an = fiSh . 12 ExcHtlva loveof 1111 14 PhOio flxtr (II.) • 15 ilrowoter 18 Compooor Str11inuy 17 Whaol COYtrlng 18 Putting on 20 Mao- tung 23 Trigonometry ~= 50 Daolt 54 Actor Blora 55E-.,t'a prtlliatorlc couoln 58Sintaf- Minntl ' sa Hockey ptar· .. Pill)- IIOR-vouln of 61 lltlt 62 lnltrmodlalt (prof.) term 24 Footraat 28 Englllh colno 3·1 Hawaiian ln1trumant 32 0011koy'o cry 34 Aclor Bogarde 35 Gloalr lobrlc 37 Batlllvo DOWN 1 Suit pin 2 CllrUI kull 3 Patron 4Ntad co..rlng 5 Kin of mono 8 Told fill 1 Sltrchy lllanlt 8 llld CIHI- 1• llllntca e -;a· With song and prayer we celeb~ate HiS birth. And with joy in our hearts we give thanks to all of you for your kind support. ~. HERE!! Clolmo kctptod. 11+251·1111. · • ' Curtlt Homo lmpro-o: • 2030 JO -Iotti lractor PHI; Yttrt Eoporlonco On Oldor ' : 424 lnl'l dlooof with hog · R_, Addklono, , glodor bltdt, 13180; S400. Fofil -or Foundltlor! Work, -i!lfl; '• whh l..dtr $5850. OWntr Will KMchont And ltlho. FJN Ei-· 1, Flnonco. l1+211-6122. tlrna1111 Refertnc11, No Job To \ ,· ,.....+.. ' : Dump Truck, Hydralle Sprudor, =B:=Ig-::Or-::S-:m;-o-;;111:-1.1+<1:-;.;,41.,......,~~~;., Bor 12 V~oblo lpoodo For FIWman'• Plumbing And HMf'. ~· Limo And Ll_,ono, 514-441- lng, S14-251-11tt . II:~ 1044. Ron'a TV Sorvlco, -"iiiflig....l Gthl g~ndor mlxor, Now Hollond In ZtnMh olto oorvlclllll 111011 · 711. hllyblnd, Now Hollond I it ather brlnde. HouM ctiJI, ttloMyblnd, AC 2 row, no Ill &am oomo o p - - ' "· WV plonlor. All aood cond. 304-273- 304-671-2:111 Ohio 114-446-2454. 4215: Room oddftlont, tiding, . vinyl roploontn~ wind corponlry by AI Tromm, IM· . . 2321. CALL COLLECT t Devlo -·VIC Sttvico, 61 (1). (!) BARNEY Mobile ~ R•Piilfa; Comrnerlul, RBidtn- ; Colll1+441-4447., . Forttlo: Pwobrld rod Llmouoll1 L. IF 'I'Q.I FIND A~PUT' tlaf lmproven:tente. Including: , Plumbing, Et.ctrlcll. lnturlnce ~ hoffont - ---· . weAAE E!X PErl lEN CINe 81 F,11m Sup1JI1es & Livestock 'For - · • - .. MORTY MEEKLE ANDWINmROP Services 1. In Mlddlopon, Utlllt•• Fum, tp no pete, I & 2 l>drm 79 Toklnt Dopaoflt On AKC RogiO:. 1170 ScoHy Ctmplng Trtilor,. : 1 - SrniU Dochthundt, R50 Sll4ipo ~. $500. CtU Afttr 5p.m. ! I Etch. For More lnfonntllon, 304·l'ni154. ." 304-1154tH. w popular Christmas songs, Including Let nSnow and PaatThree O'Clock. (0:30) Stareo. Ill NFL'o ~II Montenla Best of Foo1ball Follies Ql PrlmtNtwt 1D Rln '1.!!! n., K·l Cop Stareo. 101 1:05 Cll MOYIE: A Cltrillmao Story (PG) (2:00) 1:30(1) HorM . lmpoo•-nt Jill bets Tim he can't teach the boYJ table manners. (Rl Stereo. !:;a CD Cllaltlt Danilll: Cllriatrnll Time Oown Bou1tl Cha~le Daniels slnga holiday songs from his albolm. (0:30) Stareo. 0 Wltnou to SuMval Q 8:00(1) Rpseanne's neighbor surpriMs herg:ng the nee<11. (A) Sttreo. (1). Hlma..yan, Pft•n, SlamtM 7 \:1 41 Houses for Rent AMidlri rnan1pr, rnalnttnenct Mtln St, Poln1 PI"""'· WV 011Uf1!o fo< optrtmonl comfl/0• 251110. 111 OoNipollo. Full~lmo with oport.-1 I ulllllloo lncludod. ~ 10: Bor 1320 WIY-villo, NC 21711. Wlnlod: Truck ~- To Htul Coif, 114-25f.1011. ~ '( Wondlrlul U11l (2:30) (I) (I) • FuH HouM Danny jumps 10 the wrong 73 Vans & 4 WD's wuhtr/drytr, 8X16 lront porch. Park Lane Court 614-446-8732 Choou Family Feud ill le a Star Stereo. 1882 Fairmont, 70x14, 3 bdrm, new ctrpet, new kitchen tpe· 304-478-434Q. AA/EOE. Conotructlon Wtntod $1/lllo 18110 Lt~ N<t, Ctrpon. 1111 I I - Polntora, and Aoolora, EOE 1-·1542 EXCELLENT PAY For 1VDIIIII Ntmoo a Add- From Homo. No Quotoo. Coli 1-100· etf·lfllfl ,.rsEM llln111Yr11. •) Or wrno: • 33L. 111 s . Uncalmny, N. Auron, IL 60542. · Qonoral Controclo~ Sooklng Ful~Time Sterol try •or Job Sftt Offlco. Eoporlonco W11h Com· IIU1ort Holpful. PI- Forword R-moo To: P.O. Boi 113, Choohlrt, DH 45130. Holp Wonlod: Full Tlmo c.tlflod MT Or liLT. Eoctllonl BonofMt. Woofuloyo • No INl WaR. Apply In - T o Tho -~~ PlizA, ~ .... Pfko, .... - I A.M. And 4::10 P.M. lmllodltlt Oponlnp Avolloblo F0< c.tHiod Nurao AldM. Slortlng Stllry .... Por Hour. Sign Ori 1...,. Avolloblt. CO<IIocl: Dobbio Quilty, ADON, l'fnocmt Ctro Ctnlfr, 170 Pfnoc root ~vo, OtlUpollo, OH 45131, 514· 446·1112. LABORERS Etm 1o- $4.50 -kly, will train, oovOfOI _,lngo, tlto ~­ limo, 1-100-1151-1515 NOITB •a• ALDER -OIF-I:;J ltchtnt. 4!5831. 114-441-1105, EEO anor 5. 1Hil. Employer. BRIDGE PHILLIP . Stereo. 101. Mairled .. :WIIh ClllkiNn Modem 2 & 3 btdroom apart· 1*1 =-;;.;-;;,__ _.....__ _ _, ~~·==· (I) In~ Tonight and rront porch, gaa heaf, tion Sklllo Eootntltl. Ercollonl Silooy And F~ngo BonofH Pack· -·-.- -·--. 7:30~L«f.~S Modern 1 BR lpinmtnl. 614· ., BAIL ~ ments,IO MAKE my ~~ 446.0390. .. tt-U ~1&-'Knack~E my BAIL Wrilten reply 10 a jury iummona: 'I would .be moll happy to sarve, but first you will have to rn,ke arrange- QIMoneytlna . ID Tha Walblno . 7:05 Cll Happr Dayl 6:00pm. Modern 2 BAtpl. 614-445.0390. New Haven ont btdroom apt, 1879 Clairmont 14x70, 3 bld- deposit and reterenct rtqulrtd , rooma1 1 bath, w/undtrpennlng 304-462-2!581. Good Guest Rela- ICIIAM LITS AN1W11S JeiU~4:00) ~~~Tlllligll1 Stereo. Homes for Sale 12XJ)O Holly-park Excellent Con· Cart Q IIJ. MOVIE: A cillkr Carr.d 1·30~-e75oll042 Employment Serv1ces WMYir 304o812·2145. ID New Zono Slereo. 8:35 Cll Andy Orlllltlt Cll • ca Clmtnl Ill Curnnt A"alr C 151 Stcond Avonuo, Oolllpollt. Help Wanted AVON -. AU ar•a, Call Marilyn IDUpa. . (Z I Drum Of Jeoonnla Colna, Qold Alnga. Sliver Coins, Oold Colno. II.T.S. Coin Shop, 11 • • C88 ..... !:;a • Andy OrifMI m:r= movltt. Coli 614-445·2568. EOH. Complolly Furrilthod Smoll Btfora 7p.m. . 7:GG ~. ~ What~ ot.Fortune from $192/mo. Walk to thop & Top Prlcoo Ptld: All Old U.S. UH (1)....... .s . Q' WIIIIAnllllal ...... One TV Stereo. Etftncltncy- apt In Pt. Pltatant, nk:e n.tghborhood, Hud aecep. Real Estate W1n1ecl1o buy, SCendlna timber, Bob Wllliomo • Sono '114-IH- ApartmBnt for Rent Cop •~Mii!brtllalll IIJNac ..... ~ 1:30 Mercha ndise ALL Ytrd Stitt Bo Ptld In Advonco. DEADUNE: 2:00 p.in: N~eealary. P.:!:.~ 1111, K:t I:O&(I)a.v.tyii.INII Yard Sale i>frlonco ~~a~eO==:r:, . Rooms 0 0 M TUI!., DEC. 24 ' . Rooma tor rent • waek or month. 0 () eose. 9 • F.umlshed '\ 0 Counly Dog Tog . ._-3575. loot: Fomolo WhHo Spocklod Booglo. Ap.,.,r 18 IIC!IIIht, Vlclnlly: Goff CoUIH, 304-175- 8 View~g · Standar•. mutt hlll'l at 11111 6 Area. Wearing 1181 Melg1 . p.m. Saturclly. ~YOONEXf~Y .. : .,.aplt, betw~tn 10..3pm 614-- Losa & Found ' loot: 1 lltlo Doa Ony Block Spoltod Stub Tiliod. loot In 1 SUNI».Y... ~WUt~~! plictllon, 4·1>1droom opt .. Muot 304-8Collar, '• ' mMt qualification under Mud Froo pupploo, molo, Mother Hutkoy Fothor Colllo. Val~ 5fL~Nftr l Television > Oftt Ba.oom APiltment In ChowiSII>I~on I.Ath• Transportation HAY£ ANUlY CIIRISM, 2053 or 175-4100. 8824203. Sprtna ~-- tmU' Uiee51" ,. bedroom Moot Aru Blnaloo By Cholco Nol Chonco. Wofto: Slngloo, P.O. Bor1043, Oolllpollo, Ohlo 45631: -BORN LOSER . Housaho'l d <>oods · • Pomeroy-Middlepclrt; Ohio SerUinei.....Page--26 •· o.c:. 21, 1.1 Poaltlve changes could be In the omng for you In the year ahead where your social Hie Ia COl-ned. You'll appreciate Pt9p1a _ , more lhan before, and many new lriandl are likely. CAPRICORN IDeo. 21-.lan. 11) Good tlllftgl could happen for you today lllrough your IOCiallnvotvtrnenta. Malee H• IIOI.nt to be convivial with l>lf yon~ you encounter. Clpricom, t,.t your· ~to a bl~hday gm. Stnd for Clprt· c0rn'1 Allro-Graph predlc11ona for the ,.,- lhaacl, by mdlng $1,25 I)IUI along, jl . self·addreued, otamped tnvetope lo CANCER (J21) You Should Astro-Grapll, c/o this newopaper, P.O. ha~ an opPQrtunlty loday to catch up Box 91428. CltvelanCI, OH 44101-3428. on alllhe lalaet developments and acut· Be oure to stale your zodiac llgn. llebuH. You'll feel good being brought AQUARIUS (M »Feb. tt) You'l up to date eot-nlng lhoH you love. know how to make the 111011 out of 1111 LEO (.luiJ 21-Aug. 21) Even If you have leaat tocley In,., lype of circumstance. a number of IOCIII eotnmltmentatoday. Your p~me goal, .,_,will be dOIIJI) you'll still be qutte productive awl able wflat you can to mike otherl happy. to ge1 -~~~ things done, owing 10 PIICII (M. . . . . . . 1101 YOil'llovo your llltnt for 01'Q1111DI1on. people In your own quiet~ loday and YIIQO (Aug. za..eept. 22) Instinctively, you'll 111111nctlvoly know how lo bring you'll know wflat 10 do and uy today to . everyone together. Even Shy ~Is will mlkeiM!ryorte happy and, becau8ff of be encouraged to emerge from their this gilt, you'rtllkoty to .flnd you!'Miflhe shells. otnttr 01 alltntlon. n lhOUICI be a fun Alltll Cllanlll 2:1-Aprtl 111 YOil dey. shouldn't haW,., p r - todoy ac- 1J1RA (llpl. :a.oot. 211 It won't be compllsnlng what you Ml your mind to, - • •ry for you 10 be In the spotlight u your - " of pi -wre Will be IX· tocley In ordtr to have 1 good time. Y011r tremely elleCtlve. Will come 1hrough quiet In· 1 TAUIIUI(Aprtl. lle;IO) Y011r PGPU-· with otherl. latlty Ia -KikiO to a hlgll point and (Gal. M-Notr. 211 The more you ohould be Wlil.,._.-.1 today, people you'M IIIW around yOu today, _ . . . , you go. •Reolrlllll Of tht the you'll IItie II, and H loolco llka people or clrcumetancM, jull be your your dell,. w11 be ~ gratllled. own lweeleelf. TlllalhOUid be your kind of dey. GIMII (Me; 2:1,_ •1 Oevotlng . SAGITTAIII\II (Nor. 21 Deo. 2:11 You . tlmo and attention lo your f1lmlly and haW • am today for dOing all the right rtllllvtll tocley wfllmbUa you with dMP 1111nga that Qlli8J ale 1111 right typeo ol . feellrtgl Of baiOnglnQ wlllcll, In tum, wlf rMUita. EvWI ~ _,..ng unfomnn enhance your _ .. ol Mll~belng and lhOUid occw, you'll handle H In ltrlde. .-urity. . •• l'r ~ (!) 8L Olal Clwtllmat Mora than 400 VOicea from five. chOirs join for lradlllonal Engllah lnd Scandinavian Chiilltrnls carOle from St. Olaf'a Colltge In Northflald. Minn. (1 :00) Sttreo. !:;a QIWortdHawt 1D 700 Club Wl1h Pat Roblr110n 10:0111) MOVIE: Till .... Of 81. Ill ...... Ill MOVIE; lcra Ill -~--------· ,..,..._A 'L T H F P 'T ~ T IF D It W T Y It U 0 E D H E .K : JFTTKDYJE aFSII R~ PHIIASI • A. I MOVIE: A Hlrd Day'• Nllht(2:00) •• " W S 0 F ', CODE I .,.,.,....... PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "You might u wall do your Ct.riltll• 8lk II w ldill Swan. tar1y." - .. • PDAUTFRTDIKTF.' 1 1ltft.clntury .... Or1Hnl Cllrlltrnllt; Clf'Oia by lha Ntw Orteana Bland. (0:30) Arllnlo .... Stereo. PDAUTF USCDLHW (2:00) (!) CNala Cllr'*- An Old , ....... a..... .., ... "" ••• CELIIRITY CIPHER . .. .._.,...,.. ... ....._ o..rtfrC!IipMra;: ............ .,... ' MIIY'• (2:45) 10:30(1)Ntwl Ill Crooli and ChaM ID NI'L'I 0 . . - llamellll Falllalltc Flnllhas 11:tiG (J). (I) (1). • • • ...• • Nnllne .l 14 ,, ~ • -. �~ .,• ' The Dally sentinel Page-:..2a- Tuesday, December'24, 19.t:tl · Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio What are Americans thinking_ abo·ut?..·.· . ~. Merry Christmas To All! · Contiliuedt'rompreC!!dingpage . recessions were short, they would In Shelbyvitre, Ky., tobacco say: 'We'll go out and work a little farmer Duncan LeCompte hears harder.'' Now they say: 'It doesn't about the recession on the televipay to do this. Nobody is buying sion news. H anyway.'" "Tobacco prices are pre~ty good and most of the fanners here are in fair IX)Ddition financially,'' he says. The new joke in town is that the recession is only a week old because the president dido' t acknowledge it until last week. • A Special Star A Special Night -~-OYOUS NOEL _./' [\ ' Great expectatio..,sfor a great Christmas ... this y.ear and e1·ery year. To our customers .,. e wish a k'Onderful holiday! ' Hope your Christmas is sparkling! ." ASSOCIATED ·FABRICATORS, INC. 992·5101 POMEROY, OHIO Joe Simone, a disc jockey and program .director on EZ:IOI in Philadelphia, says: "I al't\>ays take adversity ~ a challenge. I th~ we are $Oing to come out of thJS fine. We JUSt need to hang in.' ' ' Seasorts Greetings . Here's to a magical night and a glorious holi4ay! Enjoy. G&J PARTS.PLUS AUTO STORE RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE POMEROY, OHIO CHESTER I* >t .. • >< .2 •• May the THE FLORAL BOUQUET . Fl.atVERS I BALLOONS ·' AU Oa:.uiolls fill' - WtDdiwr773-5575 blessings of Christmas be with you today and always. Merry Christmas To aU our friends- on the farm and in townwe wish a holiday season fiUed with His peace and love. Meigs County's Only Full Line Authorized Purina Chow Dealer. I R&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. 992-2164 · 399 WEST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO ' •·. ,, .. ,·, " ..., ·' .. . ' , . .... Congratulations to the Winners in our Open House Give-Away - For All Your Printing_ and otftce Supply Neede. .mULT- VELMA ZUSPAN (Malon) CIDLD- S~PHAN REED (Malon) . . . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' . .. . ....·..... " ·· , Season's Greedngs ·. Your friendship means a lot to us. · QUAliWOPiitliidSHOP . • Ir~----~--------------~-1 . . I I I .. II w II I I kindn~ss I wFrom our home to yours, have a great holiday. Thank yoU 1 for your patronage. ha;k you for your and good will. To all we wish a very merry Christmas season. I ! • RIDENOUR SUPPLY ANIERSON'S 1106 EAST MAIN 992·3671 CHESTER ~----l!:tlll!il!:tl!ltl!lti!!II!!II!!II!!IIIMil!!l-~·~--~~r-. POMEROy, OHIO ~--~--------~---------- We're all fixed up and ready to wish you a wonderful holiday. Thanks a lot. ' I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 24, 1991