https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c29d8a517be5a8016dc52fdd9b732b3a.pdf fdcb0f961a96d4ad2af9f3cd83fef520 PDF Text Text • t: ~. . ' ,' Page-16-The Dally Sentinel l •• Thursday, December 26, 1991 . :Japan reluctant host :Retailers: Desperately seeking ·shoppers ~ l• TOKYO (AP)- Afler facing leave the United States unsatisfied NEW YORK (AP)- Retailers Many retailers decided to run figures until Jan. 3, but some · this the third consecutive sluggish one setback after another in his fust but could elicit scorn among the trying to salvage a disappointing extra discounts and special post- already have expressed unhappi- Christmas season. . ,.. two months in office, Prime Minis- Japanese themselves. season offered bigger-than-usual Christmas offers even before they ness. But the analysts also said results ' ter Kiichi Miyazawa is unlikely to Many legislators, for example, discounts' and early-bird savings knew the outcome of this year's ."We're disappointed, We will be mixed, with 'discounters and . find his summit with President believe it high time Japan took a today in hopes (lf getting day-after holiday shopping seaso.n, s.aid expected it to be be iter," said some specially retailers ooing well, ;· Bush much of a pick-me-up. stand and gave some straight talk Christmas shopJ>!lrS to open their Thomas J. Tashjian, a retail indus- Stephen Watson, president of Day- while depaninent stOres and generJapanese officials had looked back to Bush. They feel Americans wallets a little wtder. try analyst with First Manhattan ton Hudson Corp., which operates al merchandisers lag behind. forward to the summit as a chance are unfair in placing the blame for In newspaper ads on Christmas, Co. more than 760 stores. Discounter Wal-Mart Stores ;, for Miyazawa to build on his repu- a failing U.S. economy on Japan. R.H. Macy and Co. promised spcThe moves are aimed at counterWatsOn said Dayton Hudson Inc ., the nation's largest ~et;ailer, union as a consummate statesman "Mr. Miyazawa is capable of cial prices for shoppers who made ing a disappointing December in the parent of Dayton's, Hudson's, and specialty retailers Williams- , by crafting with Bush a grand glob- asserti ng Japan's position to Mr. a purchase by this mDming. Sears, which analysts said shoppers Marshall Field's, Mervyn's and Sonoma Inc. and Oantos Inc. said • al partnership between the world's Bush. And that's where the people Roebuck and Co. said it planned flocked to stores but_ troubled by Target stores - was hun by the they were pleased with this year's' two great econo[llic powers. are placing their greatest hopes on aggressive advertising and special the poor economy and worries weak economy in Califoinia, where sales. • But with his standing in opinion him, " said Yozo Ishikawa, a senior sales through Jan. 4, about job security _ were reluc- one-third of its stores are situated. Some retailers also said a last• polls sinking fast, Bush now is legislator associated with Miyaza"We anticipate strong results in tant to buy expensive gifts. Analysts predicted ·this week minute rush .to stores during the-· expected to come to town on Jan. 7 wa. the week after Christmas,'' said The .nation's large retailers that December sales figures would final four days of the season made demanding Miyazawa take tough ' 'If he can't even do that, he has Matt Howard, Sears senior vice won't release their Deeemher sales show little change from last year's the year a success. · action to reduce Japan's ballooning r-no-th_i_:ng:_:_·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:Pr:es:id::e:::n.::t~:.:o.::rm=ark.:e::u::: ·n:.g·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.::,Poo.:.:.:r..:pe:.::.:rf.:.or:.:.m:::an=.:.ce.:..:.le:..v.:.el::.s:..,m_.:::ak.::i..:ng:_·- - - - - - : - - - - ' - trade ·surplus with the United ·• States. tDtaw na NUn. &a. • .,..... • , '~tern~" /'ICliYftd to be rldy ll'nillllll Jar 11111n To punctuate the tough trade COPYRIGHT,.,. TH~ KIIOCBCO. 111!M8 AHDPRICES GOOOTHURSOAV, DEC. :at. THROUGH -Krogots.....-·=-illlllioiiii,Hwodo . .., ... " " " -.- -. .. SAl\JRDAV, DEC. 211, 1111 II POmi(OV talk, Bush will be bringing along ·-YII"IOUt-oll .... ctwdl: Wftklh you ID 1M . . . , ilerl • tnlldVInlild pnc. wimln 30 dlyl. Onty 21 U.S. business leaders, including WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITiES. NONE SOUl TO DEALERS. heads of the Big·Three cannakers, we Gladly who have loudly complained that · Accept Your there are too many obstacles to selling in Japan. Federal FOod That leaves something of a misStamps sion impossible for Miyazawa, who is him self seeing his popularity plummet in the polls. He must try to ease trade friction with Japan 's most important ally without appearing to cave in to pressure from Washington. Some political observers are wondering whether Miyazawa is up to that challenge, pointing out that he has been stumbling along ever sin ce taking office last month. , Some commentators even suggest a poor perfonnance could lead to the collapse of his administration, . although that appears unlikely. "We can expect virtually nothing in the summit from someone who has failed so miserably to exercise leadership domestically, " said political commentator Minoru Morita. Indeed, the prime minister has seemed unable to conD'ol events in his brief tenurf. Opposition lawmakers took advantage of a special parliament session to pose tough questions about his involvement in the influence-peddling scandal that forced him to resign as finance minister in 1988. Outcries within his own party then forced his administration to withdraw a tax plan that would have created a $4 billion pool to use during future international crises like the Persian Gulf war. But Miyazawa's biggest embarrassment by far was his inability to get parliament to approve a bill that NOnreturnable Btl., caffeine Free Diet coke, would authorize the dispatch of affellle Free ClaSSIC, Diet COke or • Japanese wound troops abroad for the first t1me since World War II. The intent was to allow t~em to participate in U.N. peacekeeping operations. The United States and other countries have urged Japan to assume ~realer responsibiliti.es in internatmnaJ · affa~rs, so the bill could have set a more favorable tone for the summit. Instead, "economic issues that highlight U.S.-Japanese conflict will now be the focus, changmg the nature of the Bush visit," Yoshihisa Komori wrote in the weekly ' .• magazine Shukan BllJ!shun .. MEDIUM OR MILD IN THE PROOUCE DEPT. Miyazawa has srud he 1S more interested in diplomacy than in party or parliamentary matters. · ~ 14 ..oz. Veteran legislator Kenzaburo -oz. Hara believes Miyazawa will have to offer some concessions to the United States for the sake of good relations. which remain the comerf·lb stone of Tokyo's foreign policy. 48-oz. Pkg: "He has to do it He's a smart 20a. 9<!Z. SHO{(T, OR 18<1'. 10<JZ. TALL man," Hara said. " Japan will be LEMON L/ME,~,~!JlASI'IIEHY, 0~ reluctant at f~rst because of domesMANDARIN I.II<NWC tic criticism, but in the end it will give in." Each Vague concessions will not onlv ' ,,' ......... -....wilt.,... Ohio Lottery ":.oj I ~ I Cavs defeat Bucks • ,' .' \ ''' . ·a·· ,. ' ' .• Vol. 42, No. l65 ' Copyrighted 1991 ~lC tl!lil li:: IIIIU: ---., I Zl , :Voinovich, ·legislators huddle :over Ohio's budget crunch coca Cola c1ass1c Funds approved for first segment of connector project Funding for the first segment of the Pomeroy-Ravenswood · Connector, or "Capitol Corridor" has been approved. That announcement was made by Ohio Department or ; Transportation Deputy Director John D.Dwler at a news confer: ence in Pomeroy o'n Friday morning. . The first section or the 18.6 mile highway will construct 2.25 ' miles of new U.S. Route 33 between Meigs High School at Rock Springs and Five Points and is estimated to cost $11 million. Highway plans will be completed and construction will be ready to begin by late November. This portion of the corridor was chosen first because studies , to date conclude that it has the least environmental com plica: lions, according to Dowler. Dowler also added that he will • request funding for another section of the connector next sum. mer after the environmental document is complete, .. Stuffed toys miss· Christmas CLEVELAND (AP) - There are 121,176 little Santa Bears that never made it into a Christmas stocking,this year. On July 2, the U.S. Consumer Products Safety Commission issued a warning letter declaring the Taiwan-made Santa Bears a "banned .hazardous substance" and ordered the 8-inch long fuzzy toys pulled from store shelves. The decision came after the commission subjected Santa Bears to tests in which their eyes and noses were ~ulled off and were determined to be potentia II y dangerous if swallowed by youngsters, according to coun documents. That was bad news for Solon, Ohio-based Maze! Co., which buys discontinued and overstocked merchandise fot resale to retail outlets. Six months before the Santa Bears were banned, Mazel paid $60,588 for several truck loads of the toys in preparation for the Christmas shopping seaSDn. On Monday, Maze] sued the company that imported the bears, Davtdcraft Corp., of Lincolnwood, IlL, seeking damages of $86,036. "Our company has a history of providing first-quality merchandise to our cusromers,' • Mazel President Reuven Qessler said Tuesday. "I think the Santa Bears would ~ave been a flOOd seller wherever stuffed animals are found. · •. ,,. crape JeiiY.......................... H,nv Crystal Clear Sparkling ·water............. 2-Lrr. Clear cups........................... Outgoing Columbus mayor to take corporate law position . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Mayor Dana Rinehart today confinned that he will become a corporate lawyer for a business executive after his tenn expires next week. He will work for Ronald E. Scherer, who has partial or controlling interest in companies involved in magazine distribution, banking an\1 real estate development nationwide and in some foreign countries. Rinehart announced his new job following. a report today in The Columbus Dispatch. Rinehart leaves office Tuesday af[fr eight years as mayor and will be· replaced by auo.rney Greg Lash\Hka, who ·was elected in November, Rinehart's annual salary as mayor is $85,000. ' He had applied for the job of president of the Greater Columbus Co)lvention and Visitors Bureau, bu~ took himself out of the running ••• , ' PhDtD Dpt/Dnl! IIHDTO JIIC 11 . .. . "C" OR ''D" SIZE ~··· 24Exposure IDII _ __ • ' "li'. ,.,,,,' _,..,. i1~.;# , ., ,..,1 Pllt) fS W1 ' 101................ • ,r ,, two weeks agq, saying it was apparent there was no consensus on giving him the position. Rinehart, 45, is a lawyer who was in private practi~e for three years in Columbus before being elected Franklin County treasurer in 1976 and mayor in 1983. Scherer has been a frequent contributor to Republican campaigns, including Rinehart's and Lashutka's, the Dispatch reported. He is a friend and business part· ncr of R. David Thomas, founder and senior chairman of th e Wendy's restaurant chain. Scherer owns the Ohio Periodical Distributors news agency and helped develop Muirfield Village in suburban Dublin. His business, Scherer Ccpnpanics, also controls Jefferson Savings Bank, which has offices in Franldin and Madison counties. Voinovich •'wants help and he will get help," Aronoff said. State Budget Director Greg Browning blames the recession for a recent downward revision in tax revenue estimates that indicate a $275 million shortfall for the fiscal year endlng June 30. Brisker-than.. expected Christ· mas shopping may have eased the proble_m•..b~\ Bro'!Vning won't have December sales tax reports until early next month. He said the revenue drop, coupled with $165 million in mandatory Medicaid and other spending increases, means the state will have to raise $440 million through cuts, tax boosts or both to balance this year's budget. The Ohio Constitution requires the governor to ensure that the budget is balanced at the end of each fiscal year. The Legislature adopted the state's $27 billion two-year budget in August Voinovich outlined in general terms last week his ideas for solving the problem. They included spcndlng cuts of as much as 5 per· cent annually, mainly in non-essential programs. . He also proposed some '' revenue enhancements" which he said woulcl keep intact his campaign promise to hold the line on major taxes. The proposals included a 10cen t per package boost in the cigarette taX, the end of a 1.5 percent tax discount which retailers receive for collecting the sales tax, and the turning of state-run liquor stores over to private businesses in a move that would eliminate about 1,000 clerks' jobs. · Those proposals, which could generate about $200 million, were rejected during last year's budget deliberations. But aid es said Voinovich will insist that they be put pack on the table. Aronoff said the state almost surely will spend $100 million it has in a "rainy day fund." While refu sing to disclose his proposals for raising money, Aronoff indicated that some may have come from colleagues in other states with budget problems. He said his plans would raise money without raising taxes. "But all need legislative approval," he said. ,......._-Local briefs- -....., WORlD WAR II 12-rei.JII ltJII__, _ PHOTO JIIC II ~~~~~ = . 1: ~· MatT PHOTO PICI2 Vern Riffe, D-Wheelersburg, to explore possible solutions to a projected $440 million deficit. "I' m coming in with an open mind, with the realization that Ohio must work and Ohio must put its budget in balance," Aronoff said. He said he will offer sugges tions for dealing with the problem but added ·that he wasn't ready to disclose them. He also expects Riffe to make recommendations. · .. ' Half P ice Salel Welch'S CLOSING DOWN· • The Excelsior Salt Works which bas operated in Pomeroy for more · than 130 years will close in January. By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. · George Voinovich planned to meet with top legislative leaders today to discuss a state budget crunch that : could result ·in cuts in state ser. vices, increases in taxes, or both. : - Ohio Senate President Stanley Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, says the g,9vernor _as,ed· for_the meeting withhim and state House Speaker • ' ( ' Three jir,es probed : Three tires early Friday morning are under investigation by the ;State Fire Marshall's office. · All three fires occurred around 5 a.m. this morning in the Chester community, Dan Zirkle, chief of th~ Pomeroy Fire Department, reported. · · The first fire was at the Tillis Used Car Lot on Route 7 in Chester where a van and a.nearby small buildlng were on fire. The Chester Fire Department was on the scene. The ftremen also report· ' edly found either rags or pieces of newspaper stuck in the gas tanks of several other cars on the lot About the same time the Pomeroy Fire Department was called to Wessam Coostruction Co. on Route 7 where a hose from a dlesel fuel tank had been stuck into a dumpster and the material in the dumpster set on fire. Firemen were able to extinguish the blaze and Zirkle said there was little damage. Continued on ~age 3 I II l Y Yl/116 i\l~·J l ~)Ill\ Y Dec.27 1·9·4·1 The Urihed.States declares · Manila an ·open.c"y" that: will not. be defended; but Japanese air raids conilnuil. 'Japan's . northern Luzon iotce pUShi!S ' Amer~an and:Filipino troops.. · 'back lo their ihlrd .'defensiv.e line,. cenJerOd.on Panlqul. . ··~. . ' Source: 'World Almanac Booll or Wo<ld Warll," 81100 Boolcs COrp., 1881 ., 2 Secllona, 14 Pages 25 cents A Mulilmedla Inc. Newopaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, .Friday, December 27, 1_ 991 with Low Prices. And More. Red. Radishes_.............................. y~i:J;h • sale Kroger Salsa.......... .............................. to ight · - l'!,.near 30, · Ckiudy~ Saturday, clou in mid 40s, 3"8 Page4 ""'- """""""'· Natur,lly Fresh oressmgs ............................. Pick 3: 078 · Pick 4: 1916 Cards: Q.H; 5-C; 10-D; • ' --.-.;ot...... - ... - . ... ' J ' ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . ' "'' One of Pomeroy's oldest businesses closing in January By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Starr Excelsior Salt Works, 18601992. One of Pomeroy's oldest businesses, the Excelsior Salt Works, will close in early January. George Ebersbach, manager, cited the decreased demand for products sold by Excelsior and the economic pressures of staying in business as the reasons for closing the business. While the number of employees has decreased over the past several years, the company still has eight men and women on the pa yroiL Three of those employees have worked there for many years. Jim Jett started with the company in 1952, 39 years ago, and is the oldest employee in tenns of years of service. His wife, Carol Baker Jett, office manager, has worked there nearly as long as her husband, many years on a part-time basis, the past 15 years full time. It is the only job she has ever held. Charles Landers began work there in 1964. The coal con tracts held by Excelsior have already been turned over to Zuspan of West Columbia, and the stock is steadily being depleted in preparation for the closing. Ehersbach said that he plans to have an auction sometime after the first of the year to finish off the sale of equipment and merchandise. As for what will happen to the building, no decisions have been made yet, Ebersbach said The Salt Works was founded in' 1860 by Bernhart Koehler and opemted by that famil y until 1950 when the Ebersbach family purchased the business. Ohio River Salt was produced there until 1975 when the Environmental Protection Agency called for a shutdown due to the smoke created by the huge coal-fired furnaces necessary to provide the heat needed in the process of 1umirig brine into salt Thirty-five tons of coa l were used to produce 30 tons of sal t in a 24-hour day. The operation used locally mined coal. The salt was made from natural brine pumped from a 1200 foot well located on the upper side to the back of the present Excelsior Salt Works build,ing. When produ ction of sal t ceased in Meigs County, it marked the end of deep-well operations in Ohio. The business was hard hit when to meet the EPA standards of emission, salt was no longer produced at Excelsior. Salt, although produced someplace else, remained a primary product of the Salt Works and the company diversified , selling coal, wood, gardening materials and feed for animals. . But the demand for the products sold at Excelsior has continued to decline, and now Ebersbach, whose father and uncle bought the company 40 years ago, is closing its doors. • • • • • I Chr ler. Tilt q•lll. II rar . I d»tra rtU~ntllt _,, •• • ~.•.,.. Is Ill IUIIt, ()pal Ga•l Wk. I! ~~~- A BIT OF IDSTORY • Dick Gaul, owner of Gaul's Market in Chester, has displayed in his store a quill which his father, Eldon Gaul, won during a raffle at the Methodist Church in Gaul has -· . r-------~----r-~--------~~ •• ,~ • r•• ., 1930flag on display lpptan Mille q•liL • l ••) •• ~ ' .. ) •• :r. I • \ • By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News Starr If you'd like to step back in time just stop by Gaul's Market in Chester. Dick Gaul, store owner, ha s on display a large red ond white friendship quilt which he believes date s from the early 1930's, Gaul says the quilt was stitched by the ·ladies )lrOup Of the Methodist Church m Chester and it contains the names of 128 residents of the area during that time. Nam could be sewn into tile quilt for 1 fee of ten cents, which at that time was a good bit of money, aceotdina The quilt came into the Gaul family when Dick's father, Eldon, took a chance on a raffle and won toGauL the item. It has served tile family faithfully ever since. Of the people on tile quilt Gaul thinks perhaps one-quarter of lhem are still alive, Gaul says he remembers about 70 percent of the people whose names appear on the quilL Gaul thought it would be interesting for the people of Chesler 10 view the quilt so he had it hung for display at the store. He says 1111111 • """• ~. ... - ... •• • • • • "" • '"!!;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ �( Friday, December 27, 1991 . ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant PubUsber/Contloller General Mmager A MEMBER of The Asloeiated Ptess,lnland Daily !'tess Assoeiation and the American Newspaper Publisber Assoeiation. LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They sbould be less than 300 words long. AU letten are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned leltln will be publisbed. Leltln sbould be in good laste, addressing issues, not penonalities. . Letters to the editor Concerned about road projects 1 live on Meigs County Road 37, which is a flood road for State Route 33 when high water is in Burlingham. Mr. Roberts, Meigs County Engineer, promised me before he was elected and if the gasoline tax was enacted, Coum:• Road 37 would be his first priority to black-top. Roberts was elected and the gas tax was enacled, but County Road 37 was not paved. Last summer, I met with Mr. Roberts and the Meigs County Commissioners concerning the broken promise. You know what? Mr. Roberts had forgouen all about his promise. So, during the drive home I consoled myself. everyone forgets now and then. Now, 1 read in the Sentinel last week where Mr. Roberts has aUocated his monies for 1992 blacktop projects. And you know what? Mr. Roberts forgot County Road 37 again. Now, for an old man like myself, forgetting something twice is not too bad. But, Mr. Roberts is too young to forget something twice. This may be more serious than I first though. ~ I hope I don't forget to vote next time. Roland Eastman Route 2, Box 154 Coolville, Ohio and Dale VanAtta WASHINGTON- The Central Intelligence Agency is an institulion in search of a mission. Budget cuts, the decreased importance of espionage and the lingering bad taste of past renegade operations have everyone at the spy agency spooked. Like a protective polemic, some CIA sources are reminding us that despite the breakup of the "Evil Empire," "spying is the world's second oldest profession," and will always be around. As proof, and with the season of Chrisunas to remind him, one CIA source referred us to an in-house treatise that critiqued the spying techniques used in the Bible. The piece, "A Bible Lesson on Spying: One More Round with Espionage by Moses and Joshua," appeared some years back in the classified CIA ~uarterly, '·Studies in Intelligence.' It argues for less con~ressional oversight of the CIA s coven activities. citing Bible tales as an example of how things can go wrong when secret strategy becomes a matter of public debate. According to the unnamed author, the CIA is .confronted with a " perplexing situation:" how to satisfy the demands ofa demncracy and still conduct secret operations that don't always conform to the ethics and morals of society. · When the question involves morality and spying, look to the Bible, which has a lot of one and a little of the· other. The earliest recorded espionage operation was conducted by MoseS. He picked 12 prominent men, ·one from each of the 12 tribes of Israel, to be his spies and sent them to the ''Promised Land" to scout it out. They spent 40 days in what is now Israel. When they came back. .they reponed their ftndings publicly to • Moses and the 12 tribes. The CIA could have told him that was a mistake. The spies agreed on the obvious - the lay of the land, the number of people, the fact that indeed the area was "!lowing with milk and honey." But 10 of them reported that the people in the promised land were so huge, that an invasion would be a debacle for the THii ECONOMY> IN WORC;E QfAP6 THAN I THOUGHT. Nuggets of Wisdom . Here are some nuggets of wis4om for the ages that others have told me or that I have read about. "Farming is expensive sport", Oscar Middleswart. "The place to cure hay is in the field", Raymond Fitch. "Take advantage of everything". Lew Quillen. He said this when he was 80 years old and pitching hay from the windward side of a wagon. "The world belongs to the young," Ben Price, the storekeeper. : '"A fool and his money soon parts", my mother. " I never lost a dime investing in real estate", my father. "Nubbin the cow to catch the calf', Arthur Price, my uncle. He told me this one day when I was having some trouble with a student at school. His idea was to go to the mother first. "You will never make any money dealing with your relatives", Wiley Henderson. : "He is the smartest man in the ~orld. His forehead extends from his eyebrows to his heels", Ben Price the day he was cutting his father's hair. "You can tell when land is poor, weeds won't grow on it", Lee Timmons. "He who has must lose", Rose Pickens, the day my best cow died. "Your dirt will find you out", Lucy Gorrell. Somebody owed her that wouldn't pay. "Ha! Hal", What Miss Hartley, my first grade teacher said the day she started to whip Hod Talboll and he tried to escape out the back door of the school house. She had it locked. '"I will mop this floor with you", my eighth grade teacher when a boy sassed her. "If you· locked them up in a room it wouldn't do any good. They will wm out the same", This is what my Aunt, Edna Flinn, believed about rearing children. "The Lord is subtle, but not malicious," Einstein. Gayle Price Not searching for a history lesson I read Fred Craw's column as the entenainment pan of the editorial page. Oft times I even learn from it. Sometimes it's even better than the editorials by Jack Anderson, William Rusher and others. If I wanted an accurate history lesson on Meigs County I would . pick up the Meigs County History Book or go to the library. An entertained reader, Betty Theiss Supports retention boards Senator Scott Oelslager of Can· tM has introduced into the Ohio &~nate a measure to eliminate caunty boards ofeducation and fp{m regional education service areas. These service areas will iqi:ompass any county with an l{v¢rage daily membership of 1-9'.000 students or a combination Ofcounties with 19,000 members. :-:rnis proposed legislation will etiminate the 88 county boards of oilucation as we know them now. : County boards of education _.ere established to oversee the tX\!lcational process in each county. '\hese boards provide valuable services to local districts in each county,, services that local districts weiuld be hard pressed to pay for an their own. It is true that the serJices provided differ from county tO county, but each board provides a necessary and valuable service that is designed to meet the needs of that county. By eliminating 76 of the 88 county boards of education, the State of Ohio, along with Senator Oelslager, is taking away local control of the education process. This reorganization is being promoted as a money-saving venture necessary for the promotion of better programming and services. Actually this legislation might save money i.n the short run but eventually the services that are eliminated and must be absorbed by the local districts could cost taxpayers more money. The elimination of programs, the loss of local control, and the possibility of increased costs makes this legislation questionable. Richard Gahn 329 Charoon Avenue Chardon, Ohio 44024 . . . . By Tbe A580Ciated Press ;·Today is Friday, Dec. 27, the 361st day of 1991. There are four days Idt in the year. • Today's HiJbli&ht iJI Histocy: : On Dec. 27, 1831, naturalist Charles Darwin set out on a voyage to the PJCifiC aboard the H.M.S.IIeaRic. (Darwin's discoveries during the voy""" ~ formed the baais of liis theories on e.alution.) . -:'/'.On .. • ~-·-·· . ... . . '• In 1822, scientist Louis Pasteur was born in Dole, France. :-rn !900, militant prohibitionist Carry Nation carried out her ftrSt public sniasbillg of a bar, at the Carey Hotel in Wichila, Kan. · In 1927, "Show Boat," one of the major works of the American musi· c8l thcater,opened at the Ziqfeld Theater in New Yorlc.. : 1~ . 1932, Radio City Music Hall opened in New York. ~. • Israelites. ·'Only two of the spies ing on the physical characteristics reponed that they were confident of the land, while Joshua's spies that they could succeed and argued came back with valuable informastrenuously Ill go forward with the tion about how the people of Jericho were afraid of the Israelites. invasion," the CIA analysis says. The Israelites were spooked by Then, there was the big difference: the information and decided to Moses' spies made their report stone the two spies who said an ·openly, and a heated public debate invasion was possible. As punish- followed. Joshua's sp1es kept their ment, God held the Israelites back report for official eyes only, and didn't take any public opinfrom the promised land for 40 Joshua ion polls about what he should do. years - one year tor every day the ''The consequences of these two spies spent on their mission. operations are significantly differForty years later, Joshua tried, ent," the CIA repon says. "Moses' only he had learned the lesson about keeping the information operation, conducted by amateurs under wraps. He sent two spies to more or less in the public domain, reconnoiter the city of Jericho. resulted in a weakening of Moses' They were protected by II harlot position of authority, led to a loss named Rahab who gave them of the people's confidence in theminformation in trade for their selves, and precipitated an extend· promise that her family would be ed period of severe national punspared during the attack. Joshua ishment. Joshua's operation, conused the information supplied by ducted in private by professionals, Rabab to successfully take Jericho. led to an achievement of national . The CIA author finds that "the destiny.'' The author continued preaching contrast between these two inci, to the choir. "The point at which . dents is significant." Moses' spies the Moses operation actually failed were amateurs, and Joshua's apparently were p.rofessionals. Moses' can be traced to the negative comspies skimmed the surface, repon- ments made during the public 'mission debriefing."' In other words, too many people got their fingers in the pie. Joshua, on the other hand, "did not have an oversight problem, nor did he worry about defming a politically acceptable mission scenario," the report says. Joshua also didn't live in a democracy, nor did he have Congress looking over his shoulder. MINI-EDITORIAL - The U.S. Conference of Mayors has tallied up the numbers of hungry and homeless people in America and asked the question that plenty of Americans are asking: Why are we sending money to ·Russia when people are starving at home? The knee-jerk reaction would be to cut off funds to other nations and simply take care of ourselves. But that would serve America's interests for the shon term, the very short term. There are responsibilities that come with being a world leader that Americans cannot shirk when times get tough. The mayors came up with the right solution - match dollar for dollar in the cities of America the aid that is being sent to Russia. What the world needs now is SDI A window of diplomatic opportunity h!IS just opened which may not stay open for long and which the United States should take advantage of immediately. It will be recalled that, under the ABM treaty, the United States and the Soviet Union agreed to adopt a policy of deterrence based on "mutual assured destruction ." Deterrence was to be achieved, so the theory went, because each superpower, while not resisting a fatal ftrSt strike by the other, could and would be able, before giving up the ghos~ to inflict an equally fatal retaliation. Granted, it was a pretty grisly arrangement, and to make matters worse there is little evidence that the Soviet Union, in the Brezhnev era, evei tried very seriously to live up to it, preferring to auempt to attain strategic superiority over the United States if 11 could. Luckily for us, Moscow never schieved that goal, so the scheme worked, more or less. But Mr. Reagan never liked the concept very mu~~ himsel!. and when in 1983 the a<lvance ot technology offered a chance for a saner system of defense, he seized it with both hands. By putting in earth orbit purely defensive satellites capable of destroying nuclear missiles with laser beams shonly after they emerged from their silos, we could defend America without harming a hair on anybody's head. "Wouldn't it be better," Mr. Reagan asked, '"to save lives rather than avenge them?" Of course it would, bu~ politics being what it is, the Democrats ~ouldn't bear to see Ronald Reagan get the credit. So they fought the Strategic Defense Initiative tooth and .claw, and are still battling it today. One argument against SDI is that deploying, or even researching and testing, defensive military satelliteS would violate the terms of the ABM treaty . Actually, the words of the treaty on the subject are highly ambiguous - not surprisingly, since when the treaty was signed such satellites weren't tech- nologically feasible. In the U.S. Senate, therefore, a sharp debate broke out over "broad" and "narrow" interpretations of the treaty's terms, and continues to this day. But on Dec. 31 this year, if present plans go forward, the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics will go out of existence, to be replaced by a loose confederation of independent states, each with its own foreign ministry, its own seat in the United Nations - the whole nine yards. Here, surely, is a golden opportunity for the United States to throw off the shaelcles of the ABM treaty and proceed at flank speed with the development of SDI. In the first place, the treaty's useful life, such as it was, is over. One of the two signatories no longer even exists. Moreover, the whole concept of "mutual assured destruction" is as dead as the Soviet Union. Does anybody seriously belie~e that Boris Yeltsin and his Russian Republic, or the powers that be in Kazakhstan, would object William A. Rusher if the United States proceeded to put in orbit a purely defensive series of satellites that would have the effect of depriving them of the ability to destroy us? On the contrary, they (and the rest of the world, for that matter) would be delighted to know that the planet's only remaining superpower had acquired the ability to knock down missiles wherever and against whomever they may henceforth be launched in this increasingly unstable world: by former Soviet republics against each other, · by North Korea against South . Korea , by Saddam Hussein or · Moammar Gadhafi against Israel or the United States or some Arab enemy, and so on. But time may be short. SOl 's Democratic opponents badly need . the treaty argument, and will soon be contending that somebody probably Russia - deserves to '"inherit" the ABM treaty . The State Department should scotch that idea, fast. · - How Harvard College got its name George R. Plagenz Asking who founded Harvard College might seem to be like asking who is buried in Grant's tomb. Too easy for us high school graduates. But if John Harvard and Ulysses S. Grant are your answers to those trivia questions, there is no "yellow pie" for you. Grant is only half right, for his wife is buried in the tomb as well. As for John Harvard, he frequently gets mistaken credit for founding the college that bears his name. But the error is made mostly by outlanders. It was unusual to see the same mistake made recently in the erudite Cluistian Science Monitor, which lives practically cheek. by jowl to Harvllfl! Universlly. · (Cambridge, Mass., where Harvard is located, is just across the Charles River from Boston, where the Monitor is published.) ·· In an article about Harvard's new president, the Monitor referred to John Harvard as "the founder of Harvard College in 1636." The facts are that John Harvard could not have been the founder, for he did not arrive on these shores until the year after Harvard was founded. The Rev. John Harvard was the assistant minister of the Congregational parish church in Charlestown, a section of Boston, who came to New England in 1637 at the age of 30 after having received his M.A. from Cambridge Today in history_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ .• . In 1945, 28 nations si~ed an apwnent creating the World Bank. In 1947, the children s televiston program "Howdy Doody," hosted by Bob Smith, made its debut on NBC. In 1949, Queen Juliana of the Netherlands signed an act granting sovmignty to Indonesia after more than three centuries of Dutch rule. In 1968, Apollo VIII and its three astronauts made a safe splashdown in the PacifiC. In 1970, "Hello, Dolly!" closed on Broadway after a then-record run of 2,844 perfonnances. · In 1978, Algerian President Houari Boumediene, one of the Third World's most prominent and outspoken leaders, died after 40 days in a coma. In 1979, Soviet forces seized control of Afghanistan . President Hafizullah Amin, who was overthrown and executed, was replaced by Babrak Karmal- .. University. His first view of Harvard College came in 1638 when he rode on horseback from Charlestown to Cambridge to see the new college that had been founded on Oct. 28, 1636, by legislative act of the Great and General Court of Massachuseus. The ruling class of New England had been anxious to establish a seat of English culture on these new shores. Among their number were over 100 graduates of Cambridge and Oxford, most of them clergy who were concerned that their .Congregational churches in the new world should have a learned clergy. The official statement of the founders of Harvard College noted that the general purpose of the college was ''to advance learning and to perpetuate it to posterity, dreading to leave an illiterate ministry to the churches." · On gettin~ his first look at the new college m 1638, John Harvard .was sufftejently impressed to make a provision in his wiU that half his property and all of his library of 400 books should go to the college on his death. His death came soon afterward. John Harvard died of tuberculosis at ~e 31 i~ the autumn of 1638, Ieavmg a wtdow and real estate in Charlestown and :London. . Because the college's share of hts estate was the largest gift it had · yet received, the General Court of Massachusetts agreed to name the : infant institution after him. Life for Harvard students in those early days would seem rigorous and spartan to us. The day began at S a.m . with morning prayers. This was followed by breakfast, known as "morning bever'' (from which we get our word " beverage"). It consisted of bread and beer. First classes were at 8. Dinner was served at II and began, as did all meals, with prayer. Students brought their own spoons and knives (forks· at this ume were a luxury) . They ate from wooden plates and drank their beer from pewter cups. In· the afternoon the studenls were quizzed by tutors on the morning lecture. "Afternoon bever" was at 4 (more bread and beer) followed by evening prayers at 5 and supper at 7:30. By 9 o'clock, after a recreation period of talking and smoking around the fire, most of the students were ready for bed as it was too dark to read by candlelight and anyway it would be time agai~ for morning prayers in eight hours. For our Puritan ancestors ,this was '"the first flower of iheir wilderness." \ Year going oufon mild note OHIO We~1thr ·1 Saturday, Dec. 28 ,. Aceu-W~tA forecast for daytime conditions and lligh temperatures MICH. The CIA looked to the Bible for wisdom By Jack Anderson DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTII Or 11IE IBIQS.IIASON AREA . Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, Deeember 27, 1991 ' 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio The Dally Sentinel-Page ,3 . Commentary The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio IMansfield I 45• I• IND. a •I Columbus I 46• I Si~teen W.VA. Show8IS T·stonns Rain F1utries Soow Via Associated Preu Grap/iciNet lea Sunny Pr. Cloudy By The A5$0Ciated Press Fair weatl!er the rest of the year. That's the word !rom the National Weather Service, which is predicting unseasonably warm weather through Tuesday. ForeC!IStcrS say sunshine is likely every day, although some clouds and rain are possible on Sunday. . Highs will be in the 40s and lows in the 20s 31)d 30s. The record high temperature for . this date at the Columbus weather station was 66 degrees in 1959. .The record low was 14 below zero in 1950. Sunset tonight will be at 5:13 p.m. Sunrise on Sawrday will be at 7:52a.m. Cloudy o1991 Accu-W..Ih«.lno. ------:.·Weather----A. chance ot ram ~unday and South-Central Ohio fair Monday and Tuesday. Highs in Tonight, partly cloudy. Low near 30. Saturday, mostly cloudy. the 40s Sunday, 35-40 Monday and in the 30s Tuesday. Lows in the High 45-SO. · · 30s Sunday and in the 20s Monday Extended forecast and Thesday. Sunday thro_!ll~ T'!esday: Around the na.tion Skies cleared over southeast texas early today, as a ·week-old weather system that soaked the region with ,rain and flooded rivers moved east over the Gulf slateSBut fonicasters said more rain was possible later in the day, and the region, del;lared a disaster area by President Bush on Thursday, cQntinued to be threatened by several raging rivers. Meanwhile, frigid weather chilled northern New England today and cold weather and cloUds shrouded the Northeast and the Ohio Valley. Rain fell in Seattle and a jet .stream heading into Northern California today was expecled to brjng a series of storms to the droughtridden state. A winter suinn watch was post-' ed through Saturday for the· Sierra Nevada north of Yosemite. Temperatures were expected in the ~sin northern New England, the 20s in the upper Great Lakes, the 30s in tl!e Dakotas and Idaho, the 40s in Nevada and the Plains, the 50s in the Northwest and the mid-i\tlantic states, the 60s. in the Southwest and northern Florida, and the 70s in Miami. High temperature for the nation ThurSday was 82 degrees at Fort Myers, Fla. injured in plane ,erash GOTTRORA, Sweden (AP) into the field, about 10 miles north An SAS jetlioer with 129 people of the airport The plane reportedly aboard crash landed and split apart clipped tree tops, hit the field, split in a snowy rield today moments into three pieces and stopped just after the pilot reported both engines shon of a forest. "The captain did a tremendous failed, officials said. At least 16 people were injured, but no deaths job ... setting down the aircraft as wen; reponed. he did, because he apparently manThe pilot also reported ice on aged t(l fly it to a reasonably good the wings, but an SAS executive emergency landing site and near said the aircraft was sprayed with roads," said John Tulin, chief of anti-icing liquid before leaving SAS flight operations in S.tockStockholm's Arlanda airport. The holm. The prime minister caUed the plane came down three minutes crash landing "a miracle.'' after takeoff. · The national news agency TT The McDonnell Douglas MD- · reported the pilot reponed ice on 80 plunged from nearly 2,000 feet the wings and loss of power in both -------Area deaths-- $1 o~9 paid out in extended Nina Yates Nina (Annie) Katherine Yates, 63, of 225 Second St., Pomeroy, died Friday, Dec. 27, 1991, at her residence. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Ewing Funeral Home. Wendell Barrett Wendell Barrell, 66, of Langsville, who died Tuesday was preceded In death by his wife, Eva Virginia Knapp Barren in 1986 in addition to an infant daughter, Frances, two sisters and a brother. The Rev. Rick Maloyed will officiate at the funeral services to be held at Lower Morgan Center Church Saturday at 11 a.m. Burial will be in Miller Cemetery in Danville. · Gerald Rood Gerald B. Rood, (1}, ol Letart. died Thursday, December 26. 1991, at the Arbon at Delaware Rehabilitation Ceoter & Nursing Home in Delaware, OH. . He was born August 11, 1922, at Graham Station, son of the late Harold and Esler Brown Rood. A dairy fannel, be owned and operated Gerald Rood & Son Agrico. He was a member of the American Legion Smitb-Capehan #140 of New Haven. He was lllo a United Slates Army veta111 of World War ll. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Kathryn Ann Rood, in 1983. , Survivors include two sons and . daughters-in-law, Gerald B. "Gary" and Linda J. Rood of Letart, and Richard L. and Maryann S. Rood of Indiana, Pa.; one brother, Paul L. Rood of Westerville, OH.; two sisters, Kathleen A. Steele of WCSIJ:I· ville, and Ruth A. , Fonythe of Galana OH • and · five grandchildren. ·• · Funeral services will be condue: ted sunday 81 1:30 p.m. ~ the Foglesong Funeral Home, wtth the Rev. George Wcrrick officiating. Military graveside rites will follow at Longdale CemeterY in Letart. Friends may cal Saturday at the funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m. Hazel Hoschar Hazel E. Hoscllar, 76, of Mason, died Thursday, December 26, 1991, at the Wtnehester Place Nursing Home in Canal WltiChester, OH. She was born December 15, 1915, in Leon, daughter of the late SPRING VAllEV CINEMA 446 4524 unemployment benefits Andrew Robert and Elizabeth Fer· guson Stewart. A nursing aide 81 the Mason COLUMBUS - Ohio Bureau of Conrad said bureau employees Clinic and Pleasant Valley Hospital, she 81tended the Christian Breduen Employment Services (OBES) have been working overtime and Administrator James Conrad on weekends to ensure that eligible Church in Masoo. announced Thursday that $10.9 Ohioans receive their benefit She was also JRCCded in death have been paid to long-. checks quickly. Most of the initial million 'by her husband, John A. Hoschar, term unemployed Ohioans under applicauons for extended benefits in 1974; one brother, Robert the emergency extended unemploy- have now been processed and work Stewart; and two sister'S, Mary and ment compensation bill signed into is proceeding on payments to Katie Stewart. · claimants for their second and third Survivors include a daughter and law less than three weeks ago. "These extended benefits have weeks under the bill. However, son-in-law, Betty A. and Lawrence been a major boost for Ohio," Con· there is still a great deal of work to d. Davidson of Grove Port, OH.; rad said. "First, we have been·able be done· in this important project. three sisters, Mynle Lillie of to provide initial extended benefit "We are committed to keeping the Gation, OH., Alva Newell of Midchecks to 47,781 Ohioans before full resources of OBES working dlepon, and Thelma Henry of Christmas. This is of great imporovenime to ensure that all eligible Mason; one brother, William Stewan of Clifton; two tanee to families across the state as claimants receive their. checks as grandchildren; and silt great- they prepare to celebrate the holi- quickly as possible, Conrad emphaday season. At the same time, we sized. grandchildren. Individuals who have applied Funeral services wiU be condoc· have given the Ohio economy a nearly 11 million dollar shot in the for extended benefits but have not ted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. 81 arm during this critical period. The yet received determination of their Foglesong FWielll Home with the value of this program to Ohio will eligibility should personally go to Rev. Rankin Roach officiating. cootinue to mount as these workers their local Ohio Bureau of EmployBurial will follow 81 Kiddand continue to draw on their 13 weeks • ment Services office for assistance. Memorial Ganlens. Friends may be call the fUlltlal of eligibility.'' home Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. Youth hangs self CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are Thursday night's Ohio Louery selections: Pick 3 Numbers 0-7-8 (zero, seven, eight) Pick 4 Numbers • 1-9-1-6 (one, nine, one, six) Cards Q (queen) of Hearts 5 (five) of Clubs _ 10 (ten) of Diamonds 3 (three) of Spades WIAI!t "'TitlES TKIIJ JAIIJAll 5. IMGAIN.IIIGHT IUDIIIlY . ' EMS units answer 12 calls Recession Meigs County Emergency Med· ical Services units answered 12 STEUBENVILLE, Ohio (AP) calls for assistance on Thursday - A 14-year-old boy died of and early Friday. injuries he suffered when he At 10:43 a.m., Middlepon unit hanged himself at his foster par- went to Cheshire for Bonnie Baird, ents' house. who was treated but not transponJefferson County Sheriff Fred ed. At 10:38 a.m., Pomeroy unit Abdalla said Roben Thornton may went to Union Avenue. Manion not have meant to hang himself. He Eblin ·was taken to Pleasant Vauey said another foster child in the Hospital. At 2:55p.m., Pomeroy room with the bor said Thornton squad went to East State Route 681 talked about hangmg himself in a for Dorsel Barringer, who was joking manner. taken to Camden-Clark Memorial The boy hanged himself with a Hospital. karate belt Monday night Abdalla At 4:53 p.m., Pomeroy squad said the other boy got him down went to Success Road. Debbie from the basement ceilin.s .beam, Young was taken to St. I oseph and the fos.ter father a~mmtstered Hospital. At 6:42 p.m., Middleport first atd unul medtcs arnved. squad went to Mulberry Avenue He died at Children's Hospital for Arda Banon, who was taken to in Pii!Sburgh on Wedne$y. Lottery numbers engines shortly after takeoff. He was unable to restart the engines and radioed to the control tower, "I'm going to crash." Later, however, Tulin said "the pilot musl have been flying the plane until he set it down," indicatmg at least one engine was functioning. He said the wings were deiced before laking off. Scandinavian Airline Systems Flight SK751 to Copenhagen, Denmark, was carrying a full load of 122 passengers and seven crew, said P.O. Skatt, the airport's chief spokesman. Its final destination was Warsaw, Poland. The 8-month-old aircraft scraped through the snow for about 300 feet and split apart. The front of the aircraft was bent sharply to the right at an angle of 30 degrees to 40 degrees. The right engine was a gaping dark mass. SAS officials said they would not speculate on the cause ·or the crash until they interviewed the pilot and reviewed the !light data recorder and the cockpit voice recorder. Officials said at least 16 people were injured, Bertil Rydin orthe airpon rescue service said seven of the injuries were serious. National radio quoted police as saying up to six people were missing. But Lennan Sjostrand, head of police operations at the crash scene, said the report may have been based on erroneous informa. tion. He said dogs were used to search the woods and the aircraft was lifted to be sure no one was beneath il A local radio station said most of the passengers w~ed from the crash ·to a nearby house through about 200 yards Qf snow and slush. Pleasant Valley. At 8:31 p.m., Middleport squad went to Palmer Street. Edna Pickens was treated but not transported. At 2:04 a.m., Pomeroy squad wa s sent to West Main Street. Christina Haning was taken to Veterans. At 2:09 a.m., Pomeroy squad went to Nye Avenue. Robert Southern was taken to Veterans. At 4:29 a.m., Chester unit went to State Route 7 for an auto fire. John Tillis was the owner. At 4:44 a.m .• Pomeroy unit went to State Route 7 for a fuel tank frre on the Ray Karr property. At 5:05 a.m., Pomeroy squad went to Chester for a hay frre at the Gary Michaels property. At 7:05 a.m., Pomeroy unit went to Spring Avenue and transported Audrey Arnold to Pleasant V~lley . ,__-Local briefs...~-_, Continued from page 1 _,.' The third fire was at the Gary Michael farm where several big round bales of hay were on fire. Both the Chester and Pomeroy Fne Dejl3f11Tlents were on the scene. 4irkle said that a deteimination as to whether the ftrcs were all set by the same individual or individuals will be made by the State Fire Marshau. anxieties puzzling WASHINGTON (AP) President Bush expressed consternation Thursday about the public's deep anxieties over the economy. He said confidence is far lower than it was in the last recession when conditions were "a heck of a lot worse.'' At a news conference, the president also defended his decision to take no union leaders on his forthcoming trip to Japan and three other Asian nations. He is to be ~ornpanied by the chief executives of the Big Three automakers and 18 other corporate leaders. COLONY THEATRE FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY ALL I WANT FOR CHRISTMASG ONE MNING SHOW 1:30 ADMISSION $1.50 44H9U Shaver Repair Clinic • All Brands $395 Samt Day Strwiet All Parts Extra lncludlcl: Cleaning Oiling Adjusting Greasing FRIDAY, DEC, . ~7th 4:00 'til 7:00 p.m. IAZOIS Ill a HOPPD Off IN ADVAIIO 716 NOITH SECOND ST. MIDDLEPOIT, OH. 45760 (614) 991-6491 ,~, ,, . ;<: Stocks . Am Ele Power ..........:...... .33 1/2 . Ashland Oil .......................28 318 AT&T.... :.... :......................39 Bank One .....-......... ;..........51 1/2 Bob Evans ... :....................26 318 Charming Shop..................22 S/8 City Holding ..................... l6 1/4 Federal Mogul... ................ l4 1/4 Goodyear T&R ..................48 112 Key Centurion ........_ ...-..... .14 114 Lands' End ........................29 3/4 Limited Inc....................... 27 718 Multimedia Inc ..................21 Rax Restaurant ..................318 . Robbins&:Myers ............... .36 3/8 Shooey's Inc- ...-................. 20 118 Star Bank ...........................25 1/4 Wendy lnt'L .......... :..........9 3/8 Worthington Ind................ 21 518 Stock repl/rls arr the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by BluNt, Ellis aNd Lllewi of Gallipolis. Star Bank, A1T ex.-divlde,ul. Meigs announcements l Scipio Trustees to meet The Scipio Township Trustees ) will meet Tuesday at 10 a.m. tO' ~ conduct year-end business . An organizational meeting will be hellf Jan. 2, 1992. _·~ New Year's Eve service There will be a.New Year's Eve service on Tuesday at the Mount Olive Community Church. Pastor Lawrence Bush invites the public. Name omitted . June Haning's name was un.in~,'. tentionally omitted from those who : assisted in making the costumes foj'~ the Chrisunas program at Salisbury:: Ele111entary. . .' ·' Hospital news ... . ' Veterans Memorial THURSDAY ADMISSIONS -, Harold Jeffers, Pomeroy; Norma. Curtis, Pomeroy; and AI ice Struble;: Pomeroy. -; THURSDAY DISCHARGES ;· None. -. , Holzer Medical Center Discharges Dec. 26 - Mrs. Jerry Boggs and daughter, Joseph Graham, Norma Hammond, Jessica Hodges, Donna Loudin, Richard McCartney, Jeremy Roush and'· Erica Young. • Births Dec. 26 - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Booth, daughter, Gallipo-• lis. Mr. and Mrs . James Logan, daughter, I ackson. ' The Daily Sen~) . (ll8PSIII-t180) .' . Published ,every afternoon, MOnday tllrough Friilay, I U Court Sl., Pometvy Ohio by &he Ohio Valley -.Publishini Company/Multimedia lne., Pomeroy Ohio 45769, Ph. lm·211i6. Second ctUi 11"11p poid al Ptmeroy, Ohi~ • · ' · , ' Member:· The Allocialed ' Prou Inland Daily PreN A.ocia&km and the Ohio . New1paper A.laoc;ialion, National Adverii11nr Repre.entalive, Bnnham Newapaper S.lea, 733 Third Avenoe, .. · • N"' YOrk, New YOr\10017. . · ,h.._ POSTMASTE~ Seftd adclma to' ' The Daily Sentinel , 111 CoUrt 5&. •, Pomeroy, OHio 45769. ' • ~UB8CIUPTION RATU B1 Cjorrior or-.,.. "*'" an. w.u ............. -...........................:ruo ' One Monll\..........................:.....-.......$6.96 • One Year............................... ,...__ ,,$83.20 SINGLE COPY . . · PRICR . ·, Daily......................................... _,:zs Cebte u.. Subxribcno ~ deairi"' tO pay conier may nmit tn advance direet to The OaUipolia Daily Tribune on a 3.6 ar. 12 month buia. ~it .,-ill be g;ven al"'ier uth 'ftek. ' No aubtcrip&iona bY man ~tt.ed i~ areal where hOme ~;:arrier 1erviee it available. " Ma118•hlcriplioM lrwide GaiUa Co•n*f • 13 Weeko ......................................... S2t .84 26 Week.o ........................... :..............$43.16 52 WeeU ...................... ~ ...:............:..I84.76 O.t.tde Gallla Coant1 13 Week.o................................... ....... $23 .40 26 Week.o ..........................................146'$ 52 Week.o ..........................................l88.olil �.. ·~- ... ' The. Daily, Sent~el :· Ne\V York_sextets, Pittsburgh • Sports 1 Frldily, December 27, 19.91 Page-4 among NUL's Thursday victors ;-:· ,.. . Bowie pushes Nets to win over Rockets By The Associated Press Th e top three centers in the NBA were in the New York metropolitan area on the same night, and the winner was ... Sam Bowie. The center match up when the New York Knicks played host to the San Antonio Spurs featured David Robinson and Patrick Ewi ng, while Hakeem Olajuwon figured to have an easier time with Bowie in New Jersey when the Houston Rockets met the Nets on Thursday night. But the 7-foot-1 Bowie, drafted in between Olajuwon and Michael Jordan in 1984, had a season-high 34 points on 13-for-20 shooting and grabbed 15 rebounds as the Nets snapped Houston's four-game road winning streak, 99-93. Olajuwon was held to 17 points and seven rebounds. Robinson had 31 points, ll rebounds and eight blocked shots as the Spurs defeated New York 118-89 and ended the Knicks' streak of consecutive home vic tories at 11 . Ewing managed 17 points, 13 rebounds and five blocked shots. S co •·c boa •·d Saturday's games NFL playoff slate Indiana 11 New Yolk. I p.m. Miami II Utah, 2:30p.m. First round Chuloltc n . Wuhing1on 11 Bald- S11urday, Dec.l8 more, 7:30p.m. LA . Raiders II Kan1u City, 12:30 pm. . Al.lanL& 11 New Orleans, 4 p.m. Sunday, OK. 29 Dallu u Ch.icaao. 12:30 p.m. Nr.w York Jeta at Houstoo, 4 p.m. Mi.nncso\.lat A.tlanll, 7:30p.m. Sacnmento 11 Chicago, 8:30p.m. Boston at Denver, 9 p.m. DtUuat Phqenix, 9:30p.m. Philadclphil at LA. dip~. 10:30 p.m. Ponllnd 11 L.A . Lakcrs. 10:30 p.m. Seconll round Sunday's games Salurday,Jan. 4 San Antonio at Orlando, 7:30p.m Houston at Milwaukee, 8:30p.m. Miami ll Portland, 10 p.m. Chicago, DaUu or Atlanta at Washington, 12:30 p.m. Houalon,IUnus City or L.A. Raidcn ll Dmvcr, 4 p.m. Sundly, Jan. 5 Kansu City, L.A. Raidcn 01 In lhe NHL ... N.Y. Jr.u 11 Ouffalo, 12:30 p.m. WALES CONFERENCE New Ot!Cinl, Chicaao or Dallas at Patrick Dlvbk:.n Detroit, 4 p.m. Team W L T PU. GFGA N.Y. Rangen ..... 24 12 1 49 140 116 Washington ........ 24 12 1 49 16S 120 PiusbuJ8h .......... 20 12 4 44 170 m Conference championships Sunday, Jan. 1Z AFC ehampionahip NFC chariap10nship New Ieney ........ 16 13 6 38 129 105 PhiladelptUa ....... 1216 6 N.Y. Ulandcn.... I I 17 6 30 lOIIlS 28 124140 Super Bowl Adnll DlviJion Sunday, Ju. 2.6 At Mlnne~pol ll AFC ch•mpion "''· NFC champion Pro Bowl Mootrul..,.. .... ... 25 13 2 Bos1on ................ IS 15 S ll•ttfotd ............. 13 11 4 Bufi'•lo............... 10 I& 6 35 122124 30 108123 9 22 S 231 15148 Quebec....... 52 130 89 26 104124 Sund1y, Ftb. 2 At llonolulu AFC VI . NFC CAMPBELL CONFERENCE College bowl slate Norris Dlvl•lon Team Saturday, Dec. 28 Blockbuuer Bowl AI Mlarnl Alabama (10-1) \11, M.infoCSOll.. ....... \ 4 16 ) Colorado (8-2-1), Toronw ........... ... 10 23 S 9p.m. (CBS) . lndcpcndenct Bowl AI Shreveport, La. Oeorai• (11 ·3) va. Arhnsu (6-S). 2:30p.m. (ABC) U!Mrty Bowl AI Mtmphb, Tenn. Air Force (9-3) vs. Miuilaippi Stale (7-4), I p.m. (ESPN) San Jose ............. 8 Z1 3 - I ••• • • • ••• St. Lou.il ), Chicago 1 Minnea:ou 3, Winnipeg 2 Los Anaelca 5, San Jose 3 Tonight's games Bonon at Bufralo, 7:3S p.m. Winnipeg 11 Chicago. 8 ~35 p.m. Ph illdclphia 11 9Jmcouvcr, 10:35 p.m. Saturday's games Tuesday, Dec. 31 N.Y. Rar~gcn at N.Y. lsJandcn, S:OS John H•ncock Bowl At El Puo, Tex11 • p.m. Buffalo It New Jency, 7:35p.m. Hartford at Quebec, i :35 p.m. Pitliburah 11 Wuhington, 7:35p.m. Pttilldclphia at Calsary, 8:05p.m. Los An~cle& ~Edmonton, 8:05p.m. Ulinoi1 (6-5) VI . UCLA (1-J), 2:30 p.m. (CDS ) . Copptr Bowl AI Tue10n, AriL B~ylor (1 ·3) v1. Indian• (6-4-1), 8 p.m. (WlllS) • •' ' ,.'• . St Lou11 11 •• •• ~ '. ..• • Sunday's games Pu'h Bowl AI Atl1nY N.Y. bl1ndctS ulbnford , 7:05p.m. Wuhingwn at New Jone)l, 7:35 p.m. PitllbutBh at N.Y. R1ngcn , 7:35p.m. Los Anaeles It Calguy, 1:05 p.m. MonltCIIl lt EdrMntM,II:OS p.m. Boston It WlMipcg, 8:05 p.m. Dcuoi' It Chiugo, 8:3S p.m. E..t Carolit11 (I 0-1) u . NoM Cuoli· "'S"tc ('1 ·21. t 1:30 (ESPN) •.m. IIIII or F1me Bowl AI Tampa. Fla. Syncusc (9·2) "'· Ohio Su\C (8·3), I p.m. (NBC) Clltlil Bowl AI Orl•ndo. Fla. California (9·2) VI. Cem1on (9-1- I), 1:30 p.m. (ABC) Canon Bowl At Dallas Florid& S1.11c (10·2) va. Tcut A&.M (lli-1~ 1:30 p.m. (COS) Ohio high school basketball scores ., Boys Jltsll Bowl AI Ttmpe, AriL Prm Slate (1().2) vs. Tcnncucc (9-2 ), 4:30p.m. (NBC) •,.'. RouBowl AI Paudcna, Ca lif. Wuhington (11·0) VI. Michiglll (101),5 p.m. (ABC) Oranae Bowl ,• ,• ,. •• ,••. ,·• .'-. •'•. '..••.... ~' ' '~ I •~. . ,, ~ •, I ., ;... ' ''·· 2p.m. • •• head oo.ch. Sunday, Jan. 19 'Hockey Eul·Wttl Shrine Clauk At Sturord, CaUr. Eaat w. Wea. 4 p.m. In the NBA ... EASTERN CONFERENCE AtltnUc Dhillon Ttam W L PeL. New Yld ....." ....... 11 8 .610 o........:................ 11 9 .IIS4 Miami ................... .14 14 .SOC Phill4elpJU• ..... ._ ... 13 14 .411 9 11 .346 New ],...y ..............9 18 .333 w"'""'""' . . . . . .... Otkndo .................... 6 20 .231 GB .s 4.5 l l .l 9 l l.l Mil-... . . .........................12 16 Cht.-.......... .....1 21 .146 .154 5 .411 9.l .lOO .... .429 .216 9 t~l 11 t!.l WESTERN CONFERENCE MJ-01W L l'cL CB - ................ Jl 11 s.. An................ ts 11 O.Uu ..................... l2 t6 Don- .................. tO 16 .m I l - .429 .liS .161 uw. .............,........ tl 12 .6011 ...........:..... lj) Ntllonal Hockty Letgue NEW YORK RANGERS-Traded Orca Millcn, pllendcr, 1o tho Dc1rolt RecfWinp Cor an ~dllclo&cd 1992 dral\ choice. Traded Guy l.ai'OIC, center,lo lhc Toronto Maple te..Cs Cor Mike Stevens, left win&. Aui~ Stcvtlll to Dingh•m · ton of tho Amcncan Hoelr.cy Leasue. Ptclnc Dlvlalon Oo1dcn s.. tc .......... 11 I .680 L.A. lU<n ............J1 10 .630 I "-'iA ..................I1 10 .630 I Ponlond... ............. .l1 10 .630 I ScauJe .................... IS 12 .556 3 LA. CUppon ......... 1l 14 .ll1 4 S•cnmento .............. 7 19 .269 10.5 RT. 33 MASON. WV NEXT TO FAST 4 U AND MASON MOTEL Sundly thruTIIIIrsday, 10am-9pm;Friday&Saturday, 10am-10pm Make Plana To Have Sunday Dinner With Ua· Thursday's scores Cmtrtl Dhlalon Chieoao........ ,........22 4 CIHolancl.----11 ' Doooil ..................14 14 .13 1. AJblu ..................J2 L5 T- ~ . Nallanal Footblll Ltatut PITISBUROH STEELERS-An· nounced lhe retirement oC Chuclr. Nall , Stnlor Bowl Mabile, Ala. ~ .""~ Football Saturday, Jan. 18 " t Transactions ,AIIIonolulu 1, .,.. Orcenfield 52. Miami Tncc 36 Maumeo43, To!. Whitmcr40 Slldinil Eutcm 67, Cin. McNitholu Miami (minus 10) vs. Nebraska Overconfidence may pose a bigger threat to the Hurricanes than the Com huskers. Consider: -Miami will be playing on its home field, where it has won 44 straight games. - Miami has won four straight bowl games by a combined score of 122-45. Nebraska has lost four in a row by a combined 140-69. - Nebraska is 1-5-l in its last seven games vs. Top 20 teams. - Nebmska has lost its last two games against Miami, both in the Orange Bowl Classic. The Hurricanes won 31-30 in 1984 (for the national title) and 23-3 in 1989. About the only encouraging news for Nebraska is that Miami · will be missing its leading rusher, Stephen McGuire, and his primary backup, Martin Patton. McGuire is sidelined by a knee injury and Patton was suspended after being charged with credit-card fraud, leaving freshman Larry Jones as the Hurricanes' main ball-carrier. But Jones, who averages 5 yards per carry, is no slouch. And Miami is primarily a passing team, ranking ninth with 295 yards per game through the air. Nebraska also has a high-powered offense that averages 507 yards and 41 points per game. But Miami has the sting1est defense in (See PICKS on Page 5) By RICK WARNER AP Football Writer Unbeaten, untied and uncrowned. For the first time in 16 years, a major college football team could finish wiJh a perfect record and not win at least a share of the national championship. Arizona State was the last team with that dubious distinction, going 12-0 in 1975 but finishing second behind once-beaten Oklahoma . This season, it could happen to Miami or Washington, who could both end up 12-0 with a victory on New Year's Day. Miami holds a slim 14-point lead over Washington in The Associated Press writers' poll and the teams are tied for ftrst in the USA Today-CNN coaches' mnkings. So it all comes down to what they do on Jan. I, when Miami meets No. II Nebraska in the Orange Bowl and Washington 'Play~ No.4 Michigan in the Rose Bowl. If one of them wins and the other loses, the winner will be the undisputed champ. But if Miami and Washington both win, there could be a split title for the second straight season. Or one of them could go home with no trophy at all. "If that happens, it would be a shame," said Washington head coach Don James. "If there's two unbeaten teams, they both deserve something." St. Marys 60, Edacnon 52 4p.m. ...•"' , Akrm ~. S?, Akron Ccn-Hower J.3 Bryan 61. Cin. St Unllll 38 CeliM 12, Minocrl6 Garaway 45, Claymont 30 Miami, Washington may end perfect seasons minus slice of national crown tlu~a-1 '• ... Girls Akron E. 57,Aklvn FiratoncSI l7 Saturday, Jan. 11 •• ~ , Cin. Moeller 71, D1y. Stebbins 41 Cln. Woodward 10, New Yotk. An· dtr.w Jacbon 56 Cle. OlcnviU~ &3, Wunwville ?S E. Oevtland Shaw 78, Oc. H•y48 EvClira:n 58, Olle&o S6 S1ndutiy 71, s,, David, Ontario 18 Sidney Lehman 68, Sidney 63 AI Miami Miami {11.0) vs. Ncbruk1 «9·1·1), I p.m. (NBC) Suear Bowl AI N~ Orleans NOlre 011T1f; (9·1) va. Florida (10·1), 8:20p.m. (ADC) • t ..""' ... Minne&Obl , 8:05p.m. Dc:troil at Toronto, I :OS p.m. Vancouver u S1n J~e, 10:35 p.m. VVednesday,Jan. I ••' ....... Qu.bool N.Y. Ran&en 8, WuhinS'on 6 llolldty Bowl At San INtao Iowa (10-1) w. Brigham Yo~U~& (8·3· I), 8 p.m. (ESPN) Frtecl.... Bowl At An•helm, Callr. Tulia (9·2) v1. San Dicao Slll\e (8-3· 1), 9 p.m. (Raytclll) •• 19 96168 Thursday's scores Monday, Dec. 30 ;-· 127118 126 115 J(l4 J]J 97 139 Uostorl 3, HartfOld 2 New Jcmy S, N.Y. lslandCJS S, tic Pilll~rgh 12, Toronto I Calor Bowl AI jacltJonviUe, FIJ. V~ia (1·2- 1) vs. Oklahoma (1·3), I p.m. (TBS) ' 46 13 8 lOB 41 38 JJ 25 Smylhe Dh·blon Vancouver ......... 20 I I 5 45 130109 Winnipeg ........... 1414 7 39 114 114 Edmcxnon .......... IS 16 6 36 132 137 loJ Angeles ....... 13 14 7 l3 118 130 Cola•cy .............. 13 11 l 31128130 Sunday, Dec. 29 ,. W L T Pu. GF GA Detroit ................ 21 10 4 StLou is ............ 17 12 7 Chicago .............. 15 14 8 Elsewhere i.n the NBA, it was Los Angeles trailed 53-34 With Detroit 112, Orlando 100; Chicago 1:14 remaining in the first half, but 122, Atlanta 11'1; Philadelphia 113, they ouiSCored Utah 21-0 for a 55Indiana,llO; Cleveland 111 , Mil- 53 lead with 7:22 left in the third waukee 94; Golden State llO, Den- quarter. ver 100; Phoenix 132, Miami 104; The Jazz took the lead for good Utah 123, the Los Angeles Clippers with a 10-0 run 'that made it 82-75 115; Portland 113, Dallas 88; and · with 10:54 left in the game. They Seattle 115,.Sacramento 106 in stayed i!))front as Karl Malone overtime. scored 13 of his 23 points in the Spurs 118, Knicks 89 final 4:31. New York, the last undefeated Charles Smith led the Clippers team at home in the NBA, missed a with 30 points. chance to match the club record for Pistons 112, Magic 100 consecutive wins at home to start Joe Dumar$ scored 31 points the season. and Isiah Thomas had 22 as Detroit Terry Cummings completed the ' won on the road, handing Orlando Spurs' front-line domination with its 12th consecutive loss. 18 points and 11 rebounds. RobinJerry Reynolds led Orlando with son and Cummings-each scored six 29 points. points during San Antonio's deci76ers 113, Pacers llO sive 20-4 run; which turned a 35-35 Ron Anderson scored 12 of his tie into a 55-391ead at halftime. 18 points in the final quarter , John Starks led the Knicks with sparking Philadelphia to its seventh 21 points. consecutive victory at Indianapolis. Bulls 122, Hawks 111 Indiana coach Bob Hill was Michael Jordan scored 34 points ejected for arguing a fouL as Chicago won at Atlanta. Reggie Miller scored 24 points Homce Grant had 25 points and and Chuck Person 21 for the Pac18 rebounds, while Scottie Pippen ers. Barkley had 24 points and finished w.ith 23 points and 10 Hawkins22forPhiladelphia. rebounds for the Bulls. Trail Blazers 113, Mavericks 88 Dominique Wilkins scored 39 Clyde Drexler had 20 points and points for the Hawks. 11 assists as Portland won at home Warriors 110, Nug~ets 100 against Dallas. Golden State maintamed a oneRodney McCray led the Mavergaine lead over the Los Angeles icks with 15 points. Lakers, Portland and Phoenix in the Sanies US, Kings 106 Pacific Divi sion by winning at Seattle snapped an eight-game Denver. road losing streak and handed Chris Mullin scored 31 points Sacramento its sixth consecutive and Tim Hardaway 27 for the defeat behind Ricky Pierce's 27 Nuggets, who were outrebounded points. 56-35 but outshot the Nu~~ets 48.8 Mitch Richmond scored 31 percent to 40.9 percent. points for Sacramento. A hook shot by Dikembe Cavaliers 111, Bucks 94 Mutombo left Denver trailing 98John Williams had 16 points 95 with 3:46 remaining, but Mullin and 15 rebounds as Cleveland won scored six points as Golden State at Milwaukee. Alvin Robertson led outscored the Nuggets 12-5 down the Bucks with 20 points. the Slretch. Suns 132, Heat 104 Greg Anderson had 18 points At Phoenix, Tim Perry scored and 12 rebounds for Denver. ~~ points and Jeff Hornacek 20 as Jazz 123, Clippers 115 the Suns beat the Heat. John Stockton had 27 points and Steve Smith led the Heat with 17 assists as Utah won at home. 22 points. .m I 6 11 New Jeney 99, HOUlton 93 lleuoil112. Olbndo 100 Featuring ChiCIJ~ ~~.Allantalll Jlhilo..,.... Ll3.1ndi•no JIO SonAmonio lli,New Y.,.I9 BAKED STEAK DINNER • Clevtla'ldlll, MltwlukN N Oold., s.... uo, O..vorlOO Pl_,lll32, Miomi liM Mashed Potat'?es with Gravy, U1oh t23, LA. Clippon Ill PMllnd 113, Oalla18l . Sea1~1l~. SICnmcnto 106. 0T Choice ofVegetable, Soup and Salad Bar Tonlghl'sa•mes Or 'lrJI One Of OUr Other Great Menu Items! New l-)' II Olrloue, 1:30 p.m. Stn Antonio at Cluel~nd, ltouon.tl WMhinf.On, l ,p.m. Orlondo a1 l)eiJoil, I p.m. Oolden StatO at MiMceota,l p.m. .o..... " S.alt, 10 p.m. ., OPEN SUNDAY, ·10 AM ro 9 PM 1:3t p.m. II Clny Out Orden Available (304) 773·5321 II . VISA • MASTERCARD • AMERICAfi EXPRESS ACCEPIED • • •• t ·w ,4 LEAPING LARRYS - Cleveland forward Larry Nance and Larry Krystkowiak leap for the rebound in the first half of Thursday night's NBA game in Milwaukee, which the Cavaliers won 111-94. (AP) Milwaukee~ s Southern to play Logan Elm Saturday Seven games among fourteen teams, including the local Southern Tornadoes, highlight the action set for the OU-Chillicothe Holiday Tournament $et for Saturday at 10:30 a.m. at Ohio University's Chillicothe bmnch. Similar to Ohio University's McDonald's Prep classic, the OUChillicothe classic begins at 10:30 a.m. and ends with the last game at 9:15p.m. Vinton County meets Unioto in the opener at 10:30 a.m. · Atl2:15 p.m., Huntin~n Ross, who defeated Alexander m the first game of the season, meets Trimble. At 2 p.m. Zane Tmce meets Wheelersburg; Chesapeake meets West Union-at 3:45; and at 5:30 Southern will meet former Southern Tornado star Kent Wolfe and his Logan Elm team from the Circleville area. At 7:15p.m., Coal Grove plays Washington Court House, and in the finale Chillicothe High meets Rick Huckabay's South Point. This game may be of ,special interest, since Southern meets the Pointers later on this season. Directions to the OU branch arc as follows: Take U.S. 35 to the Chillicothe Main Street exit. Tum left towards town and travel completely through town (downtown) to the dead end . Go up Carlisle Hill, thru the stop sign, and the University will be visible on the right. Admission is $5 for adults and $3 for students. ByJOHNKREISER · AP SportsWriter :;:~ ~he New York Rll(lgers don't see the Washington Capitals agam for ~ix weeks. That m~y not be tong • enough for the Capt~ to get over the1r most painful loss of the season. . · . The Capital~ appeared to have ended the Raflgers' •• •• Six-game wm~mg streak when they jumped out to a : •:; 6-1 lead late m the first period ThurS(Iay night. Bpt .; • · the Rangers carne back for an improbable 8-6 victory ::: at the Capital Centre. ,.,. ."I don't ev~~ remember a team winning after •::•l bemg down 6-1, Rangers head coach Roger Neilson ! j ~~ said. " That's a fair comeback for this league." Michal Pivonka had three of Washington's six ; :' ::~; first-period ~oals as the Capitals shelled Mike , •, • Richter, sconng three iimes during a five-minute • ~ ·' power play. But New York refused.to quit. :::. "We just hoped tbat lime wouldn 't run out on us :-: because we were playing good hockey," said Paul -: ·• Broten, who had one of the five third-period goals. In : : : , other NHL action, it was the New York Islanders 5, • •• New Jersey 5; Pittsburgh 12, To.ronto 1; St. Louis 3, • • Chicago 1; Boston 3, Hartford 2; LOs Angeles 5, San ::; Jose 3; Montrea14, Quebec I; an.d Minnesota 3, Win• nipeg 2. ·.; Islanders S, Devils S - The Islanders completed • • their own improable comeback when Derek King scored with one-half second to play, continuing New Jersey's miseries at the Nassau Coliseum. · New Jersey led by two goals on four different • ' occasions, including 5-3 late in the third period. But • · ., Rob DiMaio's shorthanded goal with 3:35 remaining • made it 5-4 and King fired a shot from the right circle just under the crossbar just before time expired to tie iL Penguins 12, Maple Leafs 1 - Joe Mullen had his second straight four-goal game as the Penguins matched team records for goals and victory margin. Mullen , who had four goals on Long Island Monday night, equaled that feat at the Civic Center to become the first Penguin to score four times in consecutive games. Ma,rio Lemieux added two goals and five assists. Blues 3, Blackhawks l - Brett Hull got the game-winner in the second period and Adam Oates had two assists as St Louis beat Chicago. Hull's NHL-Ieading 35th goal extended his point- scoring streak to 13 games, during which he has 17 goals and eight assists. · . Ron Suuer added an emptY:net goal with 19 seconds left fot St. Louis. Bruins 31 Whalers 2- Boston continued its reg- · ular-season domination of Hartford as Steve Leach's · power-play goal with 34 seconds remaining lifted the Bruins over the visiting Whalers. Leach fired a passout from Ken Hodge past Kay · Whiunore for his 16th goal of the season. Bostoh defenseman Ray Bourque scored a shorthanded goal with 25 seconds left in the second period when his 150-foot icing attempt bounced twice and skidded past Whitmore. · Kings 5, Sharks 3 - Jari Kurri scored twice and lead Los Angeles past San Jose at the Forum. Kurri now has 485 goals in his NJiL career, one more than Hall of Farner Darryl SiUler. Wayne Gretzky assisted on both of Kurri' s goals and added one into an empty· net with 1:04 left to stre!Ch his pointscoring streak to 14 games. Kings goalie Dayid Goverde stopped 28 of 31 shots to win his Nflt debut and also picked up an assist on Gretzky' s goal. · · Canadieos 4, Nordiques 1- Kirk Muller ended an 11 -game scoring drought by notching the goahead goal late in the second period and Guy Carbonneau added his second of the game 10 seconds later as Montreal won in Quebec. Quebec's Owen Nolan had tied the game at 1-1 with his 24th goal of the season at 13:21 of the second period. Two minutes later, Muller deflected Denis Savard's pass behind Jacques Cloutier and Carbonneau made it 3-1 with a slap shot from the lower right circle. WAllBANGERS - Tbe St. Louis Blues' · Chicago's Jeremy Roenick with him during North Stars 3, Jets 2 - Todd Elik set up all Garth Butcher (S) slams into the wall and takes Thursday night's NHl game in St. louis, wbicb three Minnesota goals, including Mike Modano' s the Blues won 3-1. (AP) game-winner midway through the third period, as the Nonh Stars ended Winnipeg 's eight-game home unbeaten streak. Winnipeg broke a 1-1 tie 13 seconds into the third period when Doug Evans beat Darcy Wakaluk with a seasons from 1974-79. discussed retirement for months, By ALAN ROBINSON bad-angled slap shot. Noll, the seventh NR. coach to but he didn't make up his mind AP Sports Writer But Rob Ramage tied it at 6:29, beating goalretire or be fired since the 1991 until just before his Thursday PITTSBURGH (AP) - For tender Rich Tabarraci with a blast from the point. At season began, is 209-156-l, a .573 morning meeting with Rooney. 9:04, Modano meed in alone from .center ice and beat years, Chuck Noll has ur~ed his winning percentage. Noll, who has rarely showed Tabaracci for the game-winner. Wakaluk made 37 former players to get on w1th their "He taught the Steelers and the emotion during his· 39 years as a life's work. After 23 years, the saves. of Pittsburgh what it meant to player and coach, was red-eyed and city Pittsburgh Steelers will try to get be special," Rooney said. "He and appeared near tears several times on without Noll. Noll, the Steelers' coach since my father (founder Art Rooney Sr.) during a 15-minute news conferen~. 1969 and the only coach to win made the Steelers special. " Noll, then a relatively unknown "There is some emotion. It is four Super Bowls, retired Thursday Baltimore Colts' assistant, Willi sad," Noll said. " It's much easier at an emotional news conference at named the Steelers' coach on Jan. coming in than going out, and it which he and team president Dan 27, 1969, a week after President does seem like yesterday" when he · The-Chiefs are on an ascending told George Seifert to run up the Rooney see.med near tears. Richard Nixon was inaugurated was hired. "The end has to come sometime ladder against the Raiders, having score to 52-14 Monday night (see The Steelers were laughable, for everyo'ne," Noll said. "For me, and six months before man walked beaten them 24-21 in Arrowhead 49ers above) to motivate the Bears on the moon. Until Thursday, his lovable losers when Noll succeeded is it. This is when it hapthis Stadium, then 27-21 in Los Ange- for this game. tenure with the same team was the a long line of unsuccessful Steelers pened." · les last. Sunday, Marinovich's three What Ditka does get is "Bear lon gest of any current coach or coaches Bill Austin, Mike is one of the great coaches "He TD-pass.debut weather," wind-chill factors below manager in major U.S. pro sports. Nixon, Buddy Parker, Walt KiesThe ladder ascends some more. zero; snow; even fog coming in off of the game," Rooney said. "He The only coaches or managers ling, Joe Bach - but it took him CH1EFS, 30-21 Lake Michigan like the kind that ranks up there with Halas, Landry with longer tenures with the same just five years to transform them Atlanta (plus 6) obscured Randall Cunningham and and Lam beau . Chuck is a great club ate Connie Mack with the into Super Bowl champions. the· Eagles from sight three years man and he hasn't changed from al New Orleans When they staned winning, they What is it about Bobby Hebert? ago, a game that Buddy Ryan 's day one. He brought dignity and Philadelphia A's, John McGraw with the baseball Giants, Tom didn't stop until they'd won an integrity to the coaching profesWith Steve Walsh at quarter- boys should have won easily. Landry with the Dallas Cowboys unprecedented four Super Bowls in sion. " back , the New Orleans Saints' The Bears also have playoff and Curly Lambeau with !he Pack· six years. It took the San Fnmeisco The Steelers will immediately offense was actually better statisti- experience, and experience counts ers. . 49ers nine years to win their four begin the search for their 15th cally than it was under Hebert. But here. There are 35 Cowboys who Noll and wife, Maria)lne, have Super Bowls. coach, but Rooney said there is no the defense fell apart under Walsh, never have been in a playoff game. timetable. Noll, ·who will tum 60 reviving in the last two weeks But you know what? on Jan. 5, said he will play no role when Heben eame back. The Cowboys are a beuer team in choosing his sucx:essor. • Heberi is back. The game is in right now . Defensive line coach Joe the Superdome. COWBOYS, 27-14 Greene, the first player drafted by What more do you need? N.Y. Jets (plus 9) al Houston Noll, has been mentioned as a sucSAINTS, 27-6 The Jets' 30-something running Dallas (plus 3 1/2) at Chicago backs, Johnny Hector and Freeman cessor, but Rooney wouldn't comIf you want to think deviously, McNeil, helped New York rush for ment on any specific candidates. "This is a day to remember you might suggest that Mike Ditka 239 yards in Miami. The Giants' Chuck Noll and what he has meant 22-year-old running back, Rodney to the Pittsburgh Steelers," he said. Hampton, got a career-high 140 Like Noll , the Steelers' next against the Oilers on Saturday . coach is expected to be conservaDoes that mean anything? If in league games, third-highest in tive, fundamentals -oriented conference history. And their Ray Childress, who missed Satur- reliant on the draft to build and his defense, which features Butkus day's game for Houston, can't play team. Award winner Erick Anderson, on Sunday, it means the Jets may Noll's retirement, rumored for hasn't given up a rushing touch- be able to keep the ball out of War- several we~ks, ends one of the ren Moon's hands. down in 22 quarters. longest and most successful coachBut there's no wind in the But remember this: The Pac-10 ing careers in NFL history. He has won 18 of the last.22 Rose Astrodome, which is the reason the Storage Unit Sizes 5x10, 10x10, 10x15, 10x20, 10x30 Bowls and Washington is 12-1 vs. Oilers cited for their problems ranks fifth with 209 victories and second in postseason winning perthe Big Ten since 1980.... WASH- throwing and hanging on in the centage, and no coach has matched Meadow lands last Saturday. In the INGTON 24-21. · his four Super Bowl victories in six OTHER NEW YEAR'S BOWLS first meeting, a 23-20 Houston vic*Mt~~~ager oli Peach- East Carolina (minus 2 tory, Haywood Jeffires had 13 -Sports briefs receptions for 186 yards, not some1/2) vs. North Carolina St. ... · Hockey thing to inspire confidence in the EAST CAROLINA 34-24. FUSSEN, Germany (AP) Hall of Fame - Syracuse Jets. Patrick Poulin his second But remember this: Over the last goal of the gamescored (minus 3 1/2) vs. Ohio St. ... wi. t h 20 seconds half of the season, the Oilers were SYRACUSE 21-14. · remaining to give two-time defendOPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK-Gate Hours 7:00 A.M.·8:00 P.M. Citrus - California (minus l 4'4. So were the Jets. ing champion Canada a 5-4 victory OILERS, 23-20. . 1/2) vs. Clemson . ... CLEMSON For Mort laformatioa Call O.r Last' Week: 6-8 (spread), 6-8 over Germany in its opener in the 27-24. World Junior Championships. .Gallipolis locatio• Cotton - Florida St. (minus 5 (straight up). In other opening-day games, the Regular Season: 106-114 -4 l/2) vs. Texas A&M .... FLORIDA United States beat Finland 5-l , (spread) 137-8'1 (straight. up). ST.24-17. ' Sweden defeated Czechoslovakia Fiesta- Penn St. (minus 4) vs . 8-4 and the Soviet Union routed Tennessee.... PENN ST. 42-28. Sports briefs 10-2. Sugar - Florida (minus 6 112) Football 'vs. Notre Dame. ... FLORIDA 34ATLANTA (AP) - The NFL 24. Players Association's annual salary Last week: 9-2 (straight); 6-5 survey showed that players earned (spread). · a record average of $422,149 this Season: 188-37 (straight); 95- season, The Atlanta Journal-Con101 (spread). stitution reported. Noll retires as Steelers' head coach.-· Kansas City favored to defeat _L.A. Raiders in AFC wild-card·round By DAYE GOlDBERG AP Football Writer San Francisco belongs in the playoffs and Philadelphia probably belongs there, too, because they may be the only teams that can prevent the inevitable - a Washmgton-Buffalo Super .BowL (Who wants favorites, anyway?) Here·is the scenario for the first round of the second-year of ·watered-down NR. playoffs. L.A. Raiders (plus 4) at Kansas City (Saturday) If Jay Schroeder plays (don't bet against Todd Marinovich), he's --•--• '' been here before - playing for a • • third time in the playoffs agains1 a ... . ..... .. team that's beaten him twice before. It happened in 1986, when • • Schroeder quanerbacked the Wash- ington Redskins to 'two regular-sea•• •... •. •. .. . . . son losses to the New York Giants, • • then a 17-0 defeat in the NFC title ""• ........ game. ...... . .. .... ..... . .. . ~ ~ ~. • • CO MINI STORAGE UNITS FIVE POINTS AREA POMEROY, OHIO ~~~: College football picks ... ~~~ (Continued from Page 4) :)~ the country, one tnat gtves up only ·:•~ 9.1 points per game and one that ; ~ ;~ shut down Florida State's previous~.> ly unstoppable attack. · .:,~ Then there's Miami 's motiva~ ·: • tion . The Hurricanes know that •; ·: Washingtml beat Nebmska in Lin: ::: coin 36-2 1, so they won't hesitate to run up the score to impress vot.. :-: ers. :::: This Orange Bowl will be a : •: . lemon .... MIAMI 38-21. •: • • Washington (minus 7) :-: vs. Michigan ; ::· Finally, a Rose Bowl that mat-: .. . ters. : : :. The gmnddaddy of postseason :-· - games hasn't produced a consensus .; .: national champ since Southern Cal ~; ; in 1972, ·and hasn't had a matchup ' · : of top 5 teams since No. 3 Southern . ; •. Cal beat No. l Ohio State 17-16 in : · · 1980. . : ~;: Now it's got two teams going •: ~: for the national title in the most :;:; glamorous game on New Year's ' . • Day . :<: Washington breezed through its ::: ; regular-season schedule, ouiSCoring : ·: opponents by an av~rage of 42-9 •: .; with a versatile offense and a domi:-;. nating defense. ; : : The defense, anchored by Lorn•. • bardi Award and Outland Trophy • ·~· winner Steve Emtman, is No. 2 in . ~:·: the nation against l)le rush, No. 2 in ~~;; points allowed, No. 2 in turnover ; - :~ margin and No. 3 against the pass. ·~· ·: Quarterback Billy Joe Hobert, :<· AU-American receiver Mario Bai-. :::: ley and talented tailbacks Beno •: .; Bryant and Jay Barry lead a bal:·;· anced attack, which averages 232 ;:: : yards rushing and 240 yards pass.:·: mg per game. :<· Michigan has been just as ::~: impressive as Washington since < ·. suffering an embarrassing 51 -3 1 · : •: home loss to Aorida State on Sept. :::: 28. Since that game, the Wolver·:•; ines have won eight straight by a ,, :<combinedscoreof316-91. , :•; : Quarterback· Elvis Grbac and •; · : Reisman Trophy winner Desmond :<•Howard provide the offensive :::: punch .' The former high school ·>. teammates combined on 19 t.ouch;: :·down passes this season, tying an '· ;.NCAA record for most scores by a :: •. passing-receiving duo. :· · · The Wolverines•led the Big Ten :: ::in rushing and avemged 39.5 points :·> \> NEW LOCATION NOW RENTING PRICES STARTING AT 515 and up ·u·STOR • U·LOCK • U·KEEP KEY Resides Site •fenced and Ughted •commerdal· Industrial· Individual 61.4·446·8592 or 614·886·7357 SUPPORT YOm LOCAL BUSINESSES! Happy Holidays and Happy New Year! ·McClure's Family Restaurant SUNDAY, DEC. 29, 1991 I . . . . . DEC. 30·JAN. 6 . I PORI SAlE TWO 'TURTLE SUNDAES PIZZA STEAK SANDWICH·. IICI • MEDIUM FRENCH FRIES :.. FOR THE PRICE OF ONE $2.99 Spicy Chli Soupl flEE .. · '' .· .' ' . •' ' tay One 01 Our t'oaJ Dlllnen n..-.,FI' Cllkke•FIIet ar Fls. allll C~kel $499 ONLY a.n. Hlrtln;.r.~ 478 Jtcklon Pike 61!4-882-li241 ' 814 448 3837 MIDDLEPORT 1'1 GALUPOUS Pltast Support T•••• Sponsors: C&MMotors Eber's GuH and Lotto Andersoa's of Pomeroy McD01ald's Restaurants Dave, Jason &Barney Shain Walfe's Body Shap _All Friends, & Crew (Aihlt, GS; al1, Nels., 011.: Httltlers01, WV.) Try Our Homemade ·.· IHl l"' UNi IS Cllt Ill I From ScoU Wolfe Racing 354 Eat Main 6 POMEROY .14-h2G2 Adam's Farms O'Brien Produce Predslon Aulomotive, Rt. 33 Bullltt Chassis Twin Oty Machine . Eand ESaeen Printing Arrow Trailers Skyhne Speedway THANK YOIJ! 4th In, Polnu Skyllae Speedw117 " t �• Friday, December 27, 1991 The ·n ·aily ·_ se·n . ByTbeBend . . · . ' 'Friday, Decenibe.r Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ../'-.' Club helps patrons sober up with late-~ours dap.c~j · · FAIRBORN, Ohio {AP) with a two-pronged approach. "And . then the designat~d · b k d1 h t Customers at a lounge in this DayPatrons enlering Bartles on Fricail Sit~ddies, ac anlikeaug a ton suburb say they apprecia~ it days and Saturdays encounter signs drivers their drinking we do when the manager lets them dance informing them that designated nearly every weekend," Ms. Fur-, d away their holiday spirits after drivers will be given complimenta· drinlcjng hours end. ry soft drin!!:s all evening. Non - ro~~~cyone 'at the lounge is inyit· "People are still going to drink, alcoholic beer is available for a ed to stick around for an after· hours party thal include's danc.e so I think it's best for bar operators minimal price. to take some responsibility," said She intends to continue the poli- music, coffee, soda ·pop and founJody Furrow, manager of Bartles. cy through the new year if the tain drinks, sloppy joes, potato Ms. Furrow, 28, is doing that response stays good. ---People in the news ... RECORDING RELEASED • "Jan and Kathy," a popu area &ospel Jr,!Up, have released their third recording entitled, "CIIIIed Out. • While both are registered song evangelists in tbe Cb1rcb cl tbe Nazarene, Jan Lavender is presently studying to be ordliaed. Sbe lives in Syracuse with her husband, Ra!pb, and two cblldren Beckl and Doug. Kathy McDaniel resides in Bashan wilh her busbaad, Luke, and their twri'sons, James and Adam. Community calendar Community Calendar items appear two days before an event •d tbe day or that event. Items •ut be received weU in advance to IIIUre publication in the caltillar. FRIDAY POMEROY • The Pomeroy Senior Citizens Dance Club will :tioJd a.round and square dance on 'Friday from 8 to 11 p.m. at the Meial County Scnipr Citizens Cenra. Admission is $2 per person and music will be provided by the Happy Hollow Boys. Those attending bring snacks for the snack cable. RIPLEY, W.VA. · The Liberty .Mountaineers will perform Friday at the Skateland in Ripley, W.Va. . LONG BOTIOM - The Faith :Juu Gospel Church in Long Bot~to m will have preaching and singing on Friday at 7 p.m. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Orange Township Trustees will ,meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the 'llome of the clerk, Susan Pullins. House for an end-of-year meeting. RIPLEY, W.VA.- The Liberty Mountaineers will perform Saturday at the D.A.V. Center in Ripley, W.Va. LOITRIDGE - Country Music Night at the Louridge Community Center will be held Saturday from 6 p.m. to midnight. Refreshments will be available and the public is invited to auend. SUNDAY CHESTER - The Izaak Walton Club will have a muzzle loader shoot on Sunday at I p.m. at the club ncar Chester. Open sights only. Prizes include turkey, bacon and cash. POMEROY - There will be a 12-step AA meeting on Sunday at 7 p.m. at the JTPA office, 117 West Second Street in Pomeroy. MONDAY DARWIN - The Bedford Township Trustees will hold their endof-year meeting on Monday at 7 p.m. at the town hall. LET ART - The Letart Township TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tup· Trustees will meet Monday at l'crs Plains VFW Post No. 9053 10:30 a.m. at the office building for jl nd Ladies Auxiliary will hold a their end-of-year meeting. dance Friday evening. Music will be provided by C. J. and the CounPAGEVILLE- The Board of iry Gentlemen. Trustees of Columbia Township will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the SATURDAY fire station. End-of-year business REEDSVILLE - The Olive will be completed and an organizaTownship Trustees will meet Satur- tional meeting for 1992 will be i.daY at 9 a.m. at the Reedsville Fire held. I". . . MARTINEZ, Calif. (AP) -Joe DiMaggio's hometown J?lans to restore a pleasure boat g1ven the legendary slugger by fans 42 years ago. The 22-foot Joltin' Joe scarcely resembles the sleek, sporty motor boat presented to the baseball Hall of Farner in 1949. Habormaster Barry Wysling has launched a campaign to raise $7.000 to restore the weatherbeaten boat and make it a monument to the city's most famous son. DiMaggio gave the boat to his brother, Vince, who apparently gave it to a cousin, who used it as a fishing boat until his death several months ago, Wysling said. · · Motor vehicle records showed DiMaggio was still the boat's registered owner. He gave it to the city ar Wysling's request. "He was very nice about my request and said he would donate the boat," Wysling said. "He autographed a baseball for me.'' The queen of soul will sin)! "Deliver Me" in Pizza Hut televasion spots that begin Sunday during football ~!ames, said company spokesmaq Roger Rydell. "We hired her because we thought she was great," he said. There \vas no word on what Franklin was being paid for the commercials. NEW YORK (AP) - Dom Deluise, who often pokes fun at his weight, may have to come up with some new material. "I lOOk off 96 pounds," Deluise said in Sunday's Parade magazine. "I can see my feeL" . The actor wrote a cookbook and is working on another. He said it's a version of "Goldilocks," but the girl eats pasta fagioli instead of porridge. Deluise and his wife, Carol, live in Pacific Palisades, Calif. "Anywhere you can grow tomatoes, (can be happy,'' he said. MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The list of universities wooing Mikhail Gorbachev keeps growing. The University of Minnesota plans to offer ·Lhe eighth and final president of the Soviet Union a job by the end of the week, said G. Edwaril Schuh, dean of the university's Hubert H. Humphrey Institute of Public Affairs. "We would love the guy to do some writing and teaching and lecturing here," Schuh said. · Gorbachev visited the area on his tour last year. Other universities that have offered faculty positions to Gorbachev include Stanford, Brown, Boston, Johns Hoplcins and George Mason. chips and pretzelS. · ," • J..: "We pull the (alco~ohc0dii~ . at 2·.30 a.m. and then. hav~..•~tne. dak,, jockey·playlhg mus1c.up untl14, Ms: Furrow sa4 "Some of them get up \here ·dan~i~g ao,~.~~·liY · sweat it·ofL" • •f~tii1~ Customers seem to approve of the idea: ' '"' · . "I've had them corning up to me saying 'Thank you . I don't ./ know how many times I've dri~en home .and didn't remember domg ir "'said Ms. Furrow. , , ' Negative publicity encourage:<' her to try the experiment. She sa1d• she constantly hear~ ,on radio and television and read m n.ewspapers · that "it's a bad time of year for drinking and driving aild al.l#J•I; '.' • Responsible bar opera!Qr;s."ti-X to keep customers frpm drinking too · much; but ·she said that 's · of~n difficult do. . "You have a place and get busy and you ha~e t~o bartender!. and •\hree or more wa1tresses ..Y~·~e a guy one drink, then the OUJC:'f•liartender does, then he goes around and ge~ served by all the waitresses so then he gets picked up and says he 's had 12 drinks here and we get the blame and we didn't even know it," she said. "There's always going \P be bars and ~!ways going to be people who go out drinking ... but I think it's best that we help them ger home sober." · . ! . Paa«1 Robert W. Ridsllil• Sunday'Sdlool- to ..... Evening -7 p.m. · Wodneiday Sej>i01;a - 7 p.m. Charc:h of J..,.. Cbrlst Apotlollc · VanZandl and Ward Rd. Putor: James Milier Sunday School-10:30a.m. · Evcnina - 7:30 p.m. · Wednolday Servioct - 7:30 p.m. Assembly of God . Suhday Wonhip - I 0:30p.m. Thunday Scrvic:a - 7-p.m. ' B<lptiSI Fr.. Wilt Bipllst Church Aah.SUocl. Middlcpon Pu10r. Marl< Monow Salurda)' S.Vice - 7:30pm. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhil> - II a.m., Wedneaday i1eNice-'7:30 p.m. w. • • • .• •• ~ •• ••• • •••' •• •• Near You •• •• • • •'· . •' ' • • • .~Terminator 2' year's top moneymaker • I •' • • • ~eedsville personal~ . ~r. and Mrs . David Weber, ~ and Erin, spent the holi· tllyawithherpareniS,Mr. andMrs. VliU&IIIft Taylor at DaytOn. Vlllllq with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Uli loll Beverly durillgW lbe hoi· ldlfl wtR Mr. and Mrs. arren Pic-_1 Mr. and Mr. Denver Weber Mr. and Mrs. 'WJ.I!ehel1, ~ville, Mrs. ·H•Ido, Eddie and Mathew, 10 ~~CIJ!po 1opr Meredith of Yin-,IIICI'Chules Meredith, Cir· ...., Vllitln at the home~ Mr. and Bile wcre'Mr and Mrs. Plecl Smith l'lmcla and 'Penelope. ' ' = a Mirt *Flink Spnngf1eld, Va., Jackie Bagley and J1m Andrews, Manassas, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Foster, Scott and Sarah of Belpre, Sybil Foster ~nd Adam Fusselman, McConnelsville, DaadvlMrsdandFLeredlghBI'AsenllanBda~reMrsa. n . . ""' , Reedsville, Steve Hetzer, :ronya and Charles Hetzer and children, Ralci~ and Shirley Hetzer, Akron. Holiday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Balderso~ were Mrs. Hazel Balderson, V1enna, W.Va., Mrs. Kathryn·Dietz, Belpre, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dietz and Katy, Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Long! Vin~nt. Mrs. Warren Pickens v1sa1Cd m the evening. AMES DEPT. STORES Rutland First Bapllsl Churc:h SUnday School- 9:30 am. Wonhip- 10:45 a.m. PIMOeroy First Baplt,l Ea!t M&in St. Paator. Steve Fuller Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip ·IO:J(Ia.m. Wcdneiday Servicea · 7:30p.m. Fl...l So,lltem ·Baptlsl 41872 Pomeroy Pike P11tor: 1!. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonbip • l0:4S ~.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Semceo- 7:30p.m. Mlddleporl Flntl Bapllll Comer Sixth A: Palmer Pastor: Rev, James A. Seddon Sunday School- 9: IS a.m. Worship - tO: IS a.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Racine Flrll Baptlsl Put.or: Steve Deaver Sunday Scllool • q,30 am. Wonhip - 10:40 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday SeNices ·7:30p.m. Stiver Ruo Baptlsl Putor: Bill Little Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip - 11 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. MI. UolM Baptlsl 1'1110<: Joe N, Sayr< . Sunday School· 9:4S am. Evening - 6:30p.m. Wednesday SeNicea · 6:30p.m. Bethlollem Bapllst Pas10r: Rev. Elrl Shuler Sunday Sdlool - I 0:30 Lm. Wonhip ·9:30a.m. Thunday SeNicea ·7:30p.m. Old Betlte Free Will Baptlsl Church 28601 St Ra. 7, Middleport Sunday Scllool - 10 a.m. Evening -7:30 p.m. Thunday SeNictJ- 7:30p.m. Hlllsltle Baplllt Church SL RL 143 jual of( Rl. 1 Pa110r: Rev. Jamea R. Acree, Sr. Sunday Sehool - 10 a.m. Wonhip • t I a.m;, 6 p.m. · Wednesday Servtces-7 p.m. Hope BapUst Chapel S10 Grant St., Middlepon Pauor: David Bryan. Sr. Sunday School - to a.m. Wonhip · II a.m., 7 p.m. · Wedneaday SeNi= · 7 p.m. Vktory Bapllst 52S N. 2nd SL, Middleport Paator. 1""'5• E. Kocace Wonhip - tO a.m., 7 p.m. Wcdneaday Sem«J · 7 p.m. Faith Baptlsl Church Railroad SL,MIIOO Sunday School- tO a.m . Wonhip . II a:m., 6 p.m. Wedneiday SeMott- 7 p.m. Forest Run Baplltl Pa1tor: Ariua Hurt Sunday Scllool- tO a.m. Wonhip - lla.m. Mt. Moriah llaptlsl Fourth .t Main SL , Middlcpon P1110~ Rev. Gilbcn Cr>i&,lr. Sunday Sdlool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:45 a.m. Antiquity Bapllll Putor: Rainelh Smith Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:4S a.m. Thunday SeNiw-7:30p.m. Rullald Free Will Bapllll Salem St. P11tor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday Scllool - tO a.m. Bv~ins • 7 p.m. ~.E4LISt7d ~.E4LISt7d Wedntiday SeNice~ · 7 p.m. AJh Streel Freewill Baptlsl Middl Sunday Sc~O a.m. Wonhip • ll a. m ~ Wedncaday S<rvice ·7:30pm. Satunlay SeNice - 7:30p.m. Put 1111011' Best '*t·Actuattd Culhol1c CUSTOMER NOTICE haa advlaed Amea of a poaelble electrical de· feet In 1 amall number of the lampa. If you purchased any of theae lamps after October f, 1991, pleaae return them to Amea for a fuP refund. Candle Lampa pur· chaaed prior to October 1, 1991 are nQt Involved. We Apologize For Any Inconvenience. . Ut>:erty ~bty of God Duddinl Lane, Maoon, W.Va. Pa•10i: Dan s. &1011 ,,·1 .' ,,' '. •" . a . IS • • ·, Of Battene.s . Llglltwlgllt 'PIIIIIIWS 19ll HALF PRICE! Cassette Recanler CutP · llag.H.H 3485 IIIQ. 4'·" • Digital Ready-kleal for Poi'llble or Home CD Players • Hands-Free Recording • Bultt-ln Mlka •Ideal Notetaker 133-1022 114-tOM .,.IIJaclt AMaliCA'S Save •soo &9911 LowAoU5 ,_llomh• llog. S a llamot1H.IO I • Tlllldy 1000 RL-HD • 3~· Floppy Drlva ' ' J!, 12&-145111043 SFOIIIE" Check Your Phone Book for the R4adlo Shack Store or Dealer Nearest You· l ~ Moalbailaoy·-~-PAICES APPLY AT PARTlCII'Il.TtNCl STORES AND DEALERS ' 1-:::...-=~ r:·· ' w. Clourc~'ot J"""l:htut !~P!"!"'K New Uma Rd., nCll ,.. ,. ' World 's Lnqcst Sl'iccl10n Church of Chnst Pu•Bi-1Jy Churth otCiuut • •: "Life Choices with Erie Chapman" will update the sto(y of a Reedsville man who was featured on the program a year ago. . Charlie Jones of Reedsville was a subject on the show almost a year ago when he was ·transported by Life Flight to Riverside Methodist Hospitals in Columbus. Jones' hand and knee were cut off when he was run over by a brush hog as he worked in a neighbor's field. After hours of painstaking micro-surgery, surgeons reattached Jones' hand and his leg was fused to form one solid, unbendable bone. More surgery and hours of physical therapy followed on Jones' way to recovery. Today, he uses the videotapes "Life Choices" shot of him in the emergency room and shares his message of caution with factory workers near his horne. "I'd like to thirik that maybe I can save someone by doing these safety meetings arid make them think before they do something," Jones says now. Charlie Jones' story will seen on the January 5th edition of "Life Choices," broadcast on WBNS-TV at 10:30 a.m. on Sundays. "Life Choices" is a program featuring health news, celebrity interviews and the inspirin~ stories of people whose cho1ces have changed their lives. LOS ANGELES · (AP) that debuted in 1991, with distribu- 28, $86.8 million. Arnold Schwarzeneger's "Termi- tor. release date, and tot.al gross to 7. "Teenage Mutant Ninja Tur'111101' 2: Judgment Day" has raked date. The lineup could change tles II: The Secret of the Ooze," in $204.2 million, to become the slightlr by year's end. New Line, March 22, $78.6 milIOp-lrOSSing film of 1991, which is I. 'Terminator 2: Judgment lion. oxpecled to be the third most Iuera- Day," TriStar, July 3, $204.2 mil· 8. "The Addam s Familr," . live xear in box-offu:e history. lion. Paramount, Nov. 22,$78.4 mill1on . 2. "Robin Hood: Prince of " Backdraft," Universal, May "Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves," Warner Bros., June 14, 24 ,9.$77.7 million. Tllieves" finished second with a $165.5 million. . 10. "Hot Shots!" 20th Century ~orth American theater gross of 3. "The Silence of the Lambs," Fox, July 26, $68.3 million. S165.5 million, according to pre- Orion, Feb. 14,$130.7 million. lim~ figures released Thursday 4. "City Slickers," Columbia, by IWiibilllr'Relalions Co. Inc. June 7, $120.7 million. 5. "Sleeping With the Enemy," Four Star Inti. Trading ~ '11 was followed by."The S~ence 20th Century Fox, Feb. 8, $100.3 Co., tha dlatrlbutor ol of the ·Lambs," "City Slickers" million. ·-tnd ·"Sieeping With the Enemy." 6. "The Naked Gun 2 1/2: The Model 132337 Electric ·Here is a list ol the .top ltlms Smell of Fear," Paramount, June Braaa Candle Lampa, • ',' ..• Jones story will be updated on January 5 7 •• •.••' WICHITA, Kan . (AP) Aretha Franklin will sing a slightly different version of lbe hit "Rescue Me" in pizza commercials. Paf• ., CHURCH • . The Dally Senti!* Sa<rod Hearl Catholic Cllurdt 161 Mulbmy Ave., Pcmcmy, 992-5198 Pul<>c Rev. Walter 1!. Heinz Sac Con. 4:4S -5:l5 p.m.; Mau· 5:30p.m. Con. • 8:45-9: IS am ., Mau - 9:30 a.m. Mass • 8:30a.m. • 212 MainS!. PallOr. Andrtw Miles ~wtd~Y. School · 9:'!0 a.~. Worship - 10:30 am. , 7 pm . Wednoaday Serria:a -7 p.m.' Pot110roy W..uide Church ot Christ 33226 Cbildton'a Home lld. 992-3847 . Sunday Scllool- II a.m. Wonhip - to a.m., 6 p.m. W~lday Serviczs -.7 p~m. Middleport Churth of Christ 51lund·Majn · Putar. A!Haruon Sunday ·Sdlocil· g,30 a.m. Wonhip • 8:15, 10:30 a.m .• 7 p.m. Wedneiday Scrvicca - 7 p.m. . Keno Ch""'h or Chrltl Wonhlp-9:30 a.m. Sunday SchoOl · to:30 a.m. tlell'WIIIow "Riolc< Chur... or.Christ ~ Pastor: Jack Colqrove S1111day School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 am., 6:30p.m. Wednesday SeNicos - 6:30p.m. ' Ztoo Church or Christ Pomeroy, Huriaonville Rd. (RL 143) PallOr: Rober E. PuneU Sunday Sdl""' ·9:30 l.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday SeNicea -.7 p.in. B'radbUry Chul'<h Or Clorisl Panor: Tom RunyOO Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Tuppen Ptalno Churclo of Christ Putor: Robert F011<r Sunday Sthool- 9 a.m. Wonhip- 9:4S a.m., 6:30p.m. Eptscopal Gn~e ~pll Church 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Putor. Rev. Dr. Roy C. Mycn Sunday achool and wonbip- 11:30 a.m. Hoi mess Pine Grove Bible Hottn... Chun:~ 1/2 mile off Rt. 325· Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School· 9:30a.m. · Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday SeNice ·7:30p.m. W.,ltyan Bible Hollnw Churc:h 1S Pearl St., Middleport. P11tllr: Rev. Roy McCaoy SWiday school. · 9:30a.m. Wonhip . 10:30 a.m,, 7:30p.m. Wednesday SeNice - 7:30p.m. Hysell Ruo Holiness Church Putor: Robcn Manley Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:45 Lm., 7 p.m. Thunday SeNice - 7:30p.m. Harri10nvllle Holiness Chapter P1110r: Rev. lohn Neville Sunday SchooliO a.m. Wotship - t1 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdneoday Se,vlce -7:30 p.m. Latter-Day Saints Reorganized C~urch o1 Jesus'Ciorlst lo Latter Day Salala Portland-Raeine Rd. PatiOr: William Rouah Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m. 730 .. . Lutheran Dexttr Church ofChrlsl PutOr. Chris Stewart Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wotship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Sl John Lulh•aa Churc:h Pine Grove Pastor: Laura A. Leach Shmffler Wonhip - 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Rudand Churc:lt or Christ Pasacir: Eugcac B. Underwood Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wo\5hip - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Our Saviour Lutherao Church Walnut and Henry Stl., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: Rev. Gcorae C. Weirick Sunday School · 9:30 a.m• Wonhip · ll a.m. MaiiMI Churcb or Chrlsl Miller St., Mason, W.Va. Swtday School-tO a.m. Wonhip • II a.m.~ 1 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Bradford Chur<h orChrlsl SL RL 124 .t Co. Rd. 5 Panor: Dcn:l: Stump Suhday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.nr. Wedneiday SeMcea·· ,1 7:30p.m. ,• SucCI!IS Rood Churc~ or ChrlSI . Pasaor: Joseph B. Hoskins Sunday SchoOl -9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. . Wedneaday Servicea -7 p.m. Liberty Chrlltlan Church llexl<r Putor: Woody Call Sunday Scllool- 10 a.m. Evenin& · 7 pm. Wedneiday SeNice - 7 p.m. Lanal\'llle C~rlsllan Chur<h Sunday Sdlool ·9:30a.m. Wonhlp ·10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Service 7:"30 p.m. Hemlock Grove Church Pastor: Ot.utes Domi&an Sunday achool - 10:30 a.m. Wonhip - 9:30a.m. 7 p.m. Chnstian Union Hob- Cllurc:h ofOrlll In Chrllllan Uol.,. Pastor: Theron Owbam Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Evenina • 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 1 p.m. Hartford Churc:h of Chr!SIIn Chrlstlao Union Hanford, W.Va. Pasi.Or: Rev. David Mc:Manis Sunday Sdlool - 1t a.m. Wonhip · 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday S<Mceo - 7:30p.m. Church of God MI. Mortall Chor<h of God JUcinc Pastor: Rev. James Satterfield Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Evenins - 7 p.m. Wedneaday SeNicea - 7 p.m. Rutland Church or God P1110r: John F. Con:oran Sunday Sdlool · IOa.m. WonhiJ> . 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday SeNices -7 p.m. SrracuH Church or God Apple and Second Su. Paa10r: Rev. David Rlludl Sunday Sdlool and Wo11hip- 9:30a.m. Evenin& Services-7 p.m. Wednesday Services ~ 7 p.m. Church or God ot Prophe<y OJ, White Rd. off SL Rt. 160 tt Paat.or: Pat Henson Sunday Sdlool ·tO a.m. Wonbip-ll a.m. Wednesday SerVices · 1 p.m. N"' Life Chon:h or God Hinea SundavSch•ool· 9:30a.m. Sl. Paul Lptheran Church Comer Syc.unon: .t Second SL, Pomeroy Pauor: Laura A. luch Shrefllcr Sunday Sdlool· 9:4S Lm. ' Wonhip -11 a.m. United Method1st Graham Unhod Melhodlsl Worship -9:30a.m. (Ill&: 2nd Sun), 7:30 . . p.m. (Jrd .t 4th Sun) Wedneaday 'SeNice ·7:30p.m. MI. Olive United Melhodlst Off 124 behind Wilkeaville Pastor: Chlrle1 Jones Sunday Sehool · 9:30a.m. Wonhip . 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Services • 1 p.m. Meigs Cooperative Parish Northeast Cluster Alfred Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · l l a.m., 6:30p.m. Chester Pastor: Sharon Hau sman Worship · 9 a.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Thursday Services · 7 p.m. Joppa Pastor: Bn:nda Weber Wonhip - 9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. LongBottiMO Putor. Clurlea !laton Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Servitzs - 7:30p.m. Reedsville Pastor: Rev. Oarles Eaton Wonhip · 9:30a.m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Scrvicea - 7:~0 p.m. Tuppers Plains SL Paul PaSior: Sharon Hausman Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. . Tuesday Semccs · 7:30p.m. Central Cluster Asburr (Syracuse) PastOr: Wesley Thucher Sunday School-9:45 a.m. Won hip • 11 a.m. Wednes<lay SeNicea ·7:30p.m. Enterprise Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - tO a.m. Wors hip · 9 a.m., 6 p.m. Tuesday Service• - l p.m. FlatwoodJ Panor: Kei th Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip • t'la.m.. 6 p.m. Thunday Services - 7 p.m. Forest Run Pastor: Wesley Thatcher Sunday School - tO a.m. Wonhip · 9 a.m. Thunday Servica - 6:30p.m. Healh (Middltport) Pulllr: Frank ~th Sunday School - 9:30. a.m. Wonhip. 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services · 6 p.m. Minenville Pastor: Wesley Th11cher Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worahip - tO Lm. Peart C~apet Putor:.Florence Smilh Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Pomeroy Pastor: Eunhae (Grace) Kee Sunday Scllool - ~:1~ a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedntiday Servicea -7:30p.m. Rock Springs Pattor.Kenh Rader S1111day School- 9:tS a.m. Wonhip - tO a.m. Wednesday Servicet • 6,p.m. Rutland Pastor: Anhur Crabtree Swtday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Thurntay Services-7 p.m. Salem Cmttr PaSior: Ron Fierce SIUlday School-9:15a.m. Wonhip ·tO: IS a.m. Pom1r07 Chtirth oftbt Naurmt Putor: Rev. Thom11 Mc<lun& Sunday Sdtool · 9:30 up. Wonhij> - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. .Wodoeaday Savicca ·7 p.m. C~eller Clourch ot~e Nua.... PallOr: Rev. Herbctt Gra1< Swiday Sdlool- 9:30a.m. Wonbip - ll a.m., 6 p.m. '!\'edneadiy Service• -7 p.m. Rutland Cllurdt of the Nazarene PallOr; Sanucl Buye , Sunday Sl*ool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wodneaday Servicet -7 p.m . Portland Flnt Churth of the Nazarene Plitor. William luatua Sunday Sdtool · 9:30a.m. Wo11hip- 10:40 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wedncaday Servicea - 7:30p.m. New Haven Churth or lh Nazarene Putor: Glendon Stroud Sunday Sdlool · 9:30a.m. Wotship - 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Serviw • 7 p.m. Other Churches Trmttr CMiftlatlottal Churdt Paotor. Rev. Roland Wildman Church-9:15a.m. Wonbip - 10:30 am. Snowville Pastor: Aorencc Smith Sunday Sdlool·IOa.m. Wonbip - 9 a.m. The SolvaUon Army 115 Butternut AVe., Pomeroy . SundaySchool · l0:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. Southern Cluster Apple Grove Pastor: Carl Hicks Sunday 'Sdloot • 9 a.m. Wonhip - tO a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Mlddleporl Community Chorch S7S Purl St.. Middleport Pastor: Sam Andenon Sunday School tO a.m. . EveninJ - 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Service· 7:30p.m. Belhany Fallh Tabtnade Cllurdl Bailey Run Road PastOr. Rev. Emmeu'Rawsm Sunday Sdlool· 10:00 a.m. Evening 7 p.m. Thutsday Service - 7 p.m. Putor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. Carmel Putot: Kenneth Baker Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wor>hip - 10:4S a.m. (2nd .t 4th Sun) Morntna Slar Panor: Kennelh Baker Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Wonhip -1 0:30 un. Thursday Services -7:30p.m. Sutton Pastor: Kennelh Biker Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wor>hip - 10:45 a.m. (lst .t 3rd Sun) Easl Lelarl Pastor: Roger Grace Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m. Racine Pastor: Roger Gra<::e Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip - 11 a.m. Laurel Ollr Free Melhodlst Church Panor: William Williams Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip. 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Rutland Bible Melhodlsl Pu1or: Re\1. l\lan Myers Sunday School - 9:30a.m. E\lening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Servicea • 7 p.m. Coolville Unlled Melhodlst Parish Panor: Harold E. Alloway-Priddy Coolville Chur<h Main .t Fifth St. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Tueiday SeNicea -7 p.m. O.th<l Church Township Rd ., 468C Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. Hockingport Church Grand Suw Sunday School • tO a.m. Worship· II a.m. Wednesday Services - 8 p.m. Ton:h Church Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School-9:30a.m. W011hip • 10:30 a.m. Nazarene Racine Flrst Church or the Naurme Pastor: Thomas L. GateJ, U Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday ServiCC! - 1 p.m. Middleport Chur(h or the Nazarene Pastor: Re\1. Uoyd D. Grimm, Jr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip·l0:30a.m.,6:30 p.m . Wednesday Services • 1 p.m. Re<dSYIIIe Fellowship Church of the Nazarene Pastor: John W. Doogl11 Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:45 a.m., 1 p.m. Syracuse Church or the Nazarene Pastor: Rev. Glenn McMillan Sunday Sdtool • 9:30am. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m . Wcdne1dly Service• · 7 p.m. Syracuse Mission 1411 Bridgeman St., Syraa~se p.,..,r: Roy (Mike) Thompson Sunday School - tO 1.m. Evenin& - 6 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Fairview Bible CO..n:io ~.W.Va. Rei Putor: Jamea Lewit Sunday Sc:hool- tt a.m. Wonhip- 9:30a.81., 7:30p.m. WCllneaday Service· 7:30p.m. Calvaryllll>lo a-do Pomeroy Pito, Co. Rd. Pattor: Rev. Blad<.....S Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. · Wonhip !0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdneaday Service - 7:30p.m. Splrihllt Falllt C1ourdt S11te 338, Anliquity PaJ&Or. A. S\awut. Sunday Sdiool- 10 a.m. · E...U01 · 7:J(Ip.m. · Thunday Service -7:30p.m'. Calvary Pll&rl• CltaP<! HarriJonville Rood Putor: Rev. Vi- Roasb • • ''!!!! Sunday Sc:hool9:30 a.m. Wonhip · tt am., 7:l0 p.m. •. Wedneaday Service -7:30 ~""" Sdvmvlllt Word or Fatt• Pa-: David Dlitey Sunday Sc:hool9:30 a.m. . ";s Evenina · 7 p.m. ~, Thunday Service - 7:30pm. .., ll ~ Hwl CIMOmunlty Church OIIRLI24 Pastor: Edsel Han Sunday Sdlool · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. ReJoidlltt Ltre Cb-· 500N. 2ndAY<.,Middlepon Pastllc Rev. Mi<hael Pqio Sunday School- to a.m. Wedneaday Servicea · 7 p.m. Dyesvllle Community Church Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wo11hip . 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Pentecostal Jl '! ~ i'toattcoalal~y .<~L·; ~ BurHft&IOG Communlly Church Burlinaham Pu1or: Ray Laudennib Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 7 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. SL RL 124, Racine . . . . ,, Putor: William Hobeclc , J: Sunday Sc:hool- toLm. .-1 . Evenina - 7 p.m. • Wedneiday Scmca - 1 p.m . 1 Chrlsllan Fellowship Cenler Salem SL, Rulland Puror:: Robcn E. Musser Sunday Sc:hool - l 0 a.m. · Wonhip - t t :IS a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Service - 7 p.m. MlddleportP•-.a Third Ave. " P1110r. Rev. Clark llakco Sunday Sc:hool - 10 Lm. £\lenin& -6 p.m. •, l l,) Wednesday SeMoca -7:30p.m. ,] Mono Chapel Chun:h Pastor: David Curfman Sunday ochool - tO a.m. Worship-It a.m., 7p.m. Wednesday Service -7 p.m. Faith Gospel Church J.,oog Bottom Sunday S<hool · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday" 7:30 p.m. Mt. Olive Community Church Putor: LaWJenoe Bush Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Evening • 1 p.m. Wodneday Service - 7 p.m. Unltod Faith Churrh Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pallor: Rev. Robcn E. Smitlt, Sr. SundaY School • 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servioe - 7 p.m. Ecclesla Fellowship 128 Mill SL, Middleport Putor. Ouck. Mcfterson Swtday School · tO Lm. Evc:nlng • 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Full Gospel Ughlhouse 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School - 10 a.m: Evening 7;30 p.m. · Tuesday .t Thutsday · 7:30p.m. Neue Stltlemenl Church Sunday Worship - 2:30p.m.; Thursday services-7:30p.m. Presbyterian Harrlooovllle PretbylariM Cit.d ,z Worahip - 9 a.m. ·~ Sunday School · 9:45 a.m. Mlddl<porl Pres~>raert.. Sunday Sc:hool - 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m., 4 p.m. (2nd .t 4th S..l~) Syraco,. First U - Pretbyteriaa Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip - t t a.m., 4 p.m. (ht .t 3td s....) [ Seventh-Day AdvPniiSI Sevenllo·Day A~••tlll Mulberry H~. Rd., Pcmcroy P11tar: Bob Snyder Saturday Service~: Sabbath School- 2 p.m. Wonhip • 3 p.m. Untted Brethren Mt. H.....,oo llolled llretlJia to CloriJt CloTull Conununity oiJCR 82 Paa10r: Robcn Sanden Sunday Sc:hool- 9:30a.m. t, Wonhip · l0:30Lm., 7:30p.m. .• Wednesday Servict1- 7:30p.m. ~ ~ Edeo Uolled Dr..hreolo Cllrla ' " Sunday School- tO a.m. ,3 Wonhip ·7:30 p.m. '!) Wednesday Servicea · 7:30p.m. .rr .IJ DAVISOUICKEL •' ·• ''"!I(! · SfrW !Boohs 93 MHl StrHI Mldclopon. Ohio 46780 (1141992-81167 - (99B ·OOKSI CHURCH AGENCY INC:'- :~:t rstiRAJVt:ll ....,,..iii'd -- ...... - ,_,.....,,.. POMEROY, OHI0-992-6fl77 BILL QUICKEL �The Dal Frl1iav. December 27, 1991 ·: •" Sentinel ormer state emp oyee s sticks by convicted husband · · from_!he state. Hi~ first parole elig1b1hty w1ll come·m 2007. Mrs. Burge acknowl~ge_d lhat some people tlunk she IS suckmg by her husband because part of the stolen money may be hidden. .. ,"I wis~ there was," she, s~ id. I d be m sunny somew here nght now." . . Her husba?d said during the tnal lhal there s no money stashed away. "He said under oalh lhatlhere is not and I believe him," she said. During the four years when he acknowledged taking_state money, COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) _ The wife of fanner state employee Frank Burge says failh has kept her ·going through his Jriat and imprisonment for embezzling. " No matter what, to me, God is in1control of this," Linda Burge sa\(! Thursday m a Columbus Dispatch story. "Maybe people don ' t see ·that, but I see that daily. 1 have to believe that or 1 couldn ' 1 stand it." . Her husban d, a former Ohio Department of Health supervisor, is se rving 23 to 41 years in a state prison for embezzling $L_3 mjllion Business· Services Burge said his nev: tound wealth came from an mhentance from . h1s mother ~nd a salary_ from part-ume work w1th a law fum. The work also explamed h1s ume away from . . home, said Mrs. Burge, who said she didn't know he was wil/l olher MD•LE HOME ' women dunng such penods. HEAftNG & "You can always look back and second guess," she sa!d. " lean CDDUNG look back now and say, Gosh, you located On SaHord School ltl. off It, 141 were really stupid. Why didn't you (6141 446·9416 or question more?' Bull loved him, I I ;L_~.:.:,,;.;...:.:.:...:..:.:..:_'!"".:.:..:.:._:_...,.:_~!;!;!.J trusted him and I believed th e things he told me. •• 0 ••••• • .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • R&C EX(AV TltG BULLDOZING • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER. SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: Limestone, Dirt. Greve! and Coal licensed and Bonded PH . 614-992•6691 9-11-1 mo. pd. 1 3 6 10 Monthly Aa~n "Adt outside Meigs. CHIIit Of M11on count i• mu st be pr epaid. "Aec.We 1 .60 ditc ounl lor td*p.~id 10 edvence. "Free tdt - Giiii iWIY tnd Found t~l under 15 wordt will be run 3 dt¥111 no .chwge . "Price ol td for •II Ctllittllener~ it doubl e pr ice or td cost n pa int lint type On ly UfWIId . ~ Sentintl is not rnQons ible for errOJsafteJ fint ·d.,- (C hedr; Annuu nee 111 en Is 7- Vtrd S1le (pai d 1n td\lance) .,9 - Wtntld to Bu., end the FRIDA'( PAPER SUNDAY PAPER ~ ~ 2'00 P.M WEDNESDAY 2'00 P.M THURSDAY - 2:00P.M FRIDAY 1.3- lnsurtn ce 14- Busineu Treining 1 &- School• L Instruction 16- Rtdio. TV & CB Rep sir 17 - Miacellsneous 18 - Wtnted To Oo Transportation Real Es lale Mei g• County M11 o n Co., WY ANa Code 614 Area Code 614 Are1 Code 304 31 - Homet for Ssle 675 - Pt ~ eaunt 32 - Mobilt Homes for Sail!! 33 - flfms tor Slle 34- Busin•s Bu ~dings 35 - loh & A.cruge 36- Rul Estste W1nt ed 458 - leon 576 - Apple Grove Pomlf'OV 388 - Vinton 2•~ - Rio Qrend·e 266- Guyan Oist. 843 - Artbla Otst 379 - Wtlnbt 98& - Che~te~ 773 - MIIon Htven 896 - Letart 843- Pon .. nd 247 ~ tetort Foil• 882- Ntw 9C9 - At cina 742 - Rutl•nd Autoa for Ssle Trucks for Ssle Vens & 4 ·wo ·s Molorcvcles 8oets & Mo tor• tor Sele 78 - Auto Peru & Acc•sori• 17-- Auto Rt peir 78 - Ctmping Equipment 79 - Cempen & Motor Homes 71 72 73 74 76 - 23- Pr0f•sioatl SOI'VIC:GI Cl•llia County 992- MiddltPOrt I;NHMI 937 - Buffajo Scrv1ces 41 - Hou ses for Rent 42 - Mobile HomM for Atnl CJ - Fsrm• for Rent 44 - Ap•tment for Re nt 45 - Furnilhed Room1 667 - Coolvilte Get Recufft Fist Equipment Wanted to Buy Livestock Hev & Grein Seed & F~rt~iler - F~rm 1526364 66 - 21 - Busines s Oppo,rtunlty 22 - ~oney to Loan jol/o ,_ving telephon-e exchant{eS... 441 - Gtllipoli• 61 lihijhiMtfl Classified paf{eS ,cot'er the 367 - Chtfhire 81 -- Homtlm.,rowmentt 82 - Piumbing &. Heaing BJ -h c~11ing 84 - Eii!!c:triul & Aefrigeru ion 46 - Sp•c• fer Ren t 47 - Wanted.to Rent •B .- Equipment for R&nt '9 - For LeMe ,. 85 - Generel H1uling 86 - Mobile Home Repaif 87 - Upholstery ~~~ PubliC Notice BLJL LETI\f BO ,\RD BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:.30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION NEW YEAR'S EVE AT OSCAR'S RESTAURANT GALLIPOLIS, OH. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 446·9545 ANOTHER BUFFET AT OSCAR'S NEW YEAR'S DAY! Seatings At 1,3&5P.M. $7.50 each $4.50 children under 12 Make reservations by 446-9545 SHOOTING MATCH SUNDAY, OEC. 29 12 Noon 'Til Dark Picnic Shetter. Members Only. Moose Lodge, Pt. Pleasant, 'IN. IN THE COMMON PLUS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MAnER OF THE SEnLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS PROBATE COURT, IEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Aooounta •d vouehera of tht following n•m•d llduolarltt ...,. .,_ ftlecl In tht Pro~ ... c-~ Mtlga Counly, Ohio, lot ~pprovtl -·-~~~ ESTATE NO. MillO - Flnlll lllld lllld Dlnlbutlve . _ , of Chari•• MoCiung tnd Ron1ld · D. lmllll, Co· E • - of tht htalo of .,...1!.1111111, Du•rrll. PTA1!N0.2111t-Pinll If ., ............e IIIII J•H lbty ~~.c ......... of"" ·ol Lqla 111rt1 Dlln i&".:.-:.~17- Fln!ll PubliC Notice ter• pertaining to me execution of tho trust, not loll than live days prior to the .;.2_....;,;1n,;,Mem;,;;.;.;,;;.;.O,:.:ry:..___ 2 In Memory In loving memory of my dear sister, CHILDERS, who passed away 12127/91 . You live with us In , memory and will forever more. Your "Sis", Barbara In memory ol GEORGE 0. SMITH who palled away Dec. 27, 1990. God nw you there getting tired And a cure wu not to be He put Hie arm• around you And whlapered "Come with me," With lura we watched you auHer And aow you lode away. Although we loved you dearly We could not make you lllld Dletrlbutlvo Account of Zelllh McCtln, E•.outrlx of tho Ealllte of Ben Buckley, In remembrance ol Edna Cox, Connie Maynard, Earl Maynard, Marty Maynard, David Morrla, died Dec. 28, 1988. Lord, I've heard you pick your 1weeteet nower• flr•t; Well, you've picked live of our lomlly'a nowerL Sodly ml11ed by loved on• end fimlly. ESTATE NO. 26715- Rnll tnd Dletrlbutlva Account of Chtrl" Van Cooney, Admlnlolrator of the Eolllll of GeriiUde Vtn Cooney, aka Gertrude Goodwin, DooHaod. ESTATE NO. 27041 -Anti and Dletrlbutlvo Account of Mary K. Yoa~ EIICUirlx, ol the Eallte of Otne Yoa~ o-.od. ESTATE NO. 21t70 - Rnll and Dletrlbutlvo Account of Fred W. Ctew, E1eoular of the Eollllt ol VIrgie A• Burford, Dto....t. Unlttt e•::r,tlon• are tiled thento, d 10oounlll will be lor hNrlng before llid Court on lit 2711 DIY ol Jlllutry, 1112, II which ~ •Uabeltlble eDerJ)' IIYiDp -cu..... flt·oola1111111ioo ,_ o~~.... ,.,..,.. po~illq NO BLIND ULLS .GROOM : ROOM Con~plete Grooming · All Britds EMILEE .MERINAR For Owner & Operator 614-9«12-6820 Pomeroy, 10:00 A.M.·3:00 P.M. 1211211 mo. RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SH~OT -1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS SIDING CO•. ,.,lr Him., lullt PH. 949-2101 · or Its. 949·2160 Jr. Gall Stls MataiOubs Cus1ont Rllilg Bags, Hrad Covrrs, 111. Proftssiottal tllg!Mg 614·985·3961 A golden hurt stopped !Mating With beautiful eyn at rMt God broke our hoarta to prove to uo Thot He only lllkeo tho !Mat Loved end mined more than words can oxpren. Did, Mom, Thelma, Don, Borbaro, Stove, Kim I Mike. Help Wanted R.N.'s Overbrook Center, the area's newest 'H"'" most modern long term care facil· ity, has an Immediate full tllne and part time 3·11 position available. For more Information regardln I011erl)ro1)k Center Employment whti,.ht lfe.atu,res a very competitive wage ano-tl package, please call Director of Nursing, at (614) 992-6472. EOE tkt day before lhl ad Is to run. Sunday !Killion • 2:00 p.m. F.rlday. Monday adltlan • -2:00 p.m. S~turday. Public Sale & Auction WHI Vlrglnlo, 304-n3-S785. 9 TIUM ,and ifiREWOOD · ••BIU SLACK _ coli~ at 992~2269 . USED RAILROAD TIES e-~.2 - BO·Ifn -- - -- .. _.._ __.__. 11111/1 mo. BISSEU & lURlE . CONSTRUCTION no obllgallon, sand SASE to: Top Prices Paid: All Old U.S. Muakl~um Area Publl1hlng, Coins, Gold Rings, Silver Coins, Box 8161, Zantsvlllt, OH 43702 Gold Coins. M.T.S. Coin Shop, Nueltar Medicine Ttchnologls~ · 151 S.cond Avenue, Galllpolla. Full-Time Day Position, ARR 1 Or !v ,, Employment Services 667-6179 ~ perlenca Oeslrltd But Not Necessary. Good Guest Rala· lion Skills Esson11al. E•cauant Salary And Frlnga Benafll Pack· age. Sand Rasume To: Rosie Ward, Director Of Human Excellent Pay, Benefits, 407·292-47117, Transporla!lon, Exl, 571. 9t.m.-10p.m. Toll Refunded. INSULATION •VInyl Siding ·Replac:ement Windows •Roollng •Insulation and & Addresna From Home. No Quotas. Call 1· 90Q-. 896-166111$0.18 Mln116Vrs. +) Or Writo: PASSE . 33l, 161 S. lln- . ' colnway, N. Aurora,IL 60542. 742·2097 General Eafu to- $4.50 w.akly, will train, several openings, also part· DK's FARM TOYS tlmt, 1-800-551·1545 by ERTL IAONE OIL HOURS: . 8:30 am-4:00 pm "Helping You To ,Recover Your 742-~020 Emi•gs 614-992·3394 ' ' ' t) ' I •• GRAVE BLANKETS USED APPUAIIICIS Long Laatlllg Green Scotch Pine. CHESTER - Baum Addition -Hoy, with ... rlllt\womln't !ouch, this spit level home could 1M beautilul. It hst two big ba«ooma up ond two clown. Hu a af>aclou• faml· ly room and two bathe. Also cloHII and llo.age every· whtlll you look. With a one car garlltllltnd a polio. All ~~ on approx. 1 acrt. JUST ~t,IOO. LANGSVILLE - St Rt 124 - Appmx. eo ICIII !ann with 1 big bam, pond, and about tO ICIII!ilable. Also has a 11\ · slory frame homo with a big carport, •lllilo dish, 111d 1 7 room houN with 3 bedrooms. ONLH47,to0 DOTTIE TURNER, Brok•................................. tt2-56t2 BRENDA JEFFERS .....;............... ,__ ,, ............. tt2-305e DARLINE STEWART..............................!.......... 112-4315 SANDY BUTCHER............................................. 112·1371 SHERYL WAL TEAS. ......................................... H7-4421 0 Loa Loved Onoa. •cao 0¥1111-$79 ., . 614-949·2058 KEN'S APPLIANCE 11-251 mo. pd. SERVICE 992-1335 .. 915-3561 . lcrou From hs1 Office .. POM!!IOY, OHO '• • '· ~ OYEN.EPAII auuas. ' ~ UN'S APPUANCE SIIYICE I ftl-5!35 or 915-3161 ' # ,,.. .. ·, : Anr• ,,.... Pllt Dft'tcal t~------~11~ , 11~~~1;mo;·~ •• 1171........ POIIIIOY, YOUNG'S -,.......o-- ~~N~~~~..~~..!Ii~~I~El - r - olld ~wo;, - -. . -~-·Ex-lor -fno !FREE EITIMATESj V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-62 . $4,50 per hr., must have valid Ohio drlvlft: llcan11, ability lo svceaafully complete pasaengar assistance training, r11d, copy & record , t nd tollaw oral Ins! ruellons. Please sand resumes ta Bob Wood, Meigs Co. Board of MR!OD, 1310 Car· l1ton St., Syracuae, OH 45n9, Business Training l 992-6855 I 't ....-:~:::-::--. ~J "~· WHAUY'S AUTO PAm s,.dtrlllilt I• c:,me... ,,_ ltptrlr . NEW & USID PAllS FOR AU MAlES & MODElS ttl-7013 or 992·5553 .·.,'-.' :• ,• .,, .... . ' I .,011 ... . , .........0070 DAI- DIIO ' ~/311'81 1979 Clairmont 14x70, 3 bed·. rooms, 1 balh, w/und arpannlng and front porch, gas heaf, central air, must mova, $8,500. 304-682-2341. 1981 Nashua mobile home, 14x64, 2 BR, 1 bath, new refrigerator, newly racarpeled, wasf1er/dryar, Bx16 front porcM. Park Lana Court. 61 4 ·446~732 attar 5, $9999. Nowi!!Southtaslarn 8uslntss Colllgt, Spring Valley 1982 Fairmont, 70x14, 3 bdrm, new carpet, new kllch_an, special flnanca rates, will dallvar & laval, call 1·800·466·7671, ask for Elaine Raglsteratlon t9Q..05·12748. Mobile Home With 2 Rooms Attached On 1 Acre, 1 Mile Out Of Rttraln 1 Plaza. Call Today, 614-446-436711 etyl11. lams P11l Food Daaler. JuUe Grooming. All brMds, Rooms for rent · week or month. Starting at $120/mo. Galli a Hotel. 6 14-44~-9560. Sleapin9 rooms with cookin g. Also tra11er space . All hook-ups. Call after 2:00 p.m., 304·773- 5651, Mason WV. Merchandise 51 56 Pets tor Sate Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Furnished Rooms $5SOO, 614·992-2111 Vthlcl• oparalot'· 20..30 hra par sed Ooublt Wldas • $1,000 Down Handy Man SlrVICtl. Will Do 'And Single Wides • $500 Oown Remodeling & Minor Home With Approved Credit. Call Mid Repairs. FrM Estlmatu, Ohio Finance At 614·n2·1220. Reaaonabl• Rates, Have Govemm1nt Ref. 304-882·2244. NO PAYMENTS UNTIL APRIL AI Elsea Home Center! When Pur· Mlsa Paul•'• Dey Care Center. chasing_}. New Or USed Mobllt Salt, oHordoblo, chlldcort. M·F Home With Approved Credit. 6 a.m. . 5:30 p.m. Ag11 2~10. Before, after school. Drop-Ins welcome. 614·446-8224. New In· fant Toddkir Care , 614-446-6227. Household Goods 12x17 gold earpat , 304-882-3130. 3 Place LA Suite, 3 Place End Table Sol. 614-256·1657. 4 Poster Queen Siz:e Honey Pine Bed , Complete Wilh Man.rass Artd Box Springs, $75. 614· 446- 8692. County Appliance , Inc. Good used appliances, T.V. sets. Open 8 a.m. lo 6 p.m. Mon •..Sat. 614446·1699, 627 3rd. Ave. Gal· llpolls, OH Coli t·&00-589·5710. 35 Lots & Acreage Hours: Man-Sat, i-5. 614-446· 0322, 3 mllu out Bulavllle Ad. Free Delivery, Webb. Call 614-446-0231. AKC Chocolate Llbrador Puppie•, Beautiful, 8 Wuks Okl, Shots And Wormtcf. R81dy To B1 Placed! 614-446·8111. AKC Mlnature Dachshund, cts Provided. 614-367·n9B. ban, $29,500 with tarms. 614· 887-6220. N1w!Usld Household furnis hing. 1!2 mi. Jtrrlcho Rd. Pt. Pleasant, WV, call304-675-1450. RENT20WN 614-446-3158 non shedding, very 1mar1, health guaranl11, now taking doposlls, St4-194-46n Athono AKC Chrlslmas Puppies, Gtr· man Shepard Pups. 3Q4:.67S- ~- Fish Tank, 2413 Jackson Ava. Plaaaant, 304-675-2063, full lint Troplcol llohl blrdl, Point on 5:00pm Lincoln Hgts., 614·992-7689 atta r Wan1ad: Complete $8.41 WHk, 4 Drawer 57 Thru Saturday, 9a.m. Ia 6p.m., Sunday 12 Noon Till Sp.m. 4 Miles Off Routt 7 On Aoule 141, Stud sarvlce Pomeranian. 614-445a1759. Nice furn ished 1 BR house lor rent 614· 446·1759. 42 Mobile Homes lor Rent PloyedJ. $800. SWAIN & FURNITURE. 62 Olive St., Galli poUt. New & Usld furniture, Matera, W1stern & Work boots. 614·446-3159. Drawer Chell, $210 month, Includes water, trash, deposit Kanauga, 614-446-7473, 44 rtqulrad. Apartment tor Rent 1br Apartment, Carpeting, Fum, Kitchen, Water And Trash Paid. Located In Butavllle Pike. 614· 446-6168. With Bench And 3 Bedroom Sulla, SB99.00.0PEN: Monday Thru Saturday, 9a.m. to 6p.m., Sunday 12 Noon Till Sp.m., 4 Milts Off Routt 7· On Route 1~1 In Centenary. +- ~ · - -- I ..•• • ~ _.,. ... ...... "":: ..''• ..• • • ~ • • •l• 2030 JD diesel traclor $5995; 424 lnt'l dleHI with bush hog 1 grtde~ bltde, $3650; 3400 Fora with 101dar $5950. Owner Will Lime And Llmtston• . 614-446· 8044. Gehl grinder ml11ar, Naw Holland 7H. hayblnd, New Holland 9 h. hayblnd, AC 2 row, no till com planter. All good cond. 304·27'J. w18kdays, ,t 256-1308, 6p.m. 614·256-6040 • \ \ ' I • After .. Livestock Marchandlse Transportal ion gaa • Wanted : Used farm equipment, anrthlng you Wlnl to stU. 614· 54 . Miscellaneous 2BR, balh, kl tchlrt ... Nawly ramodeled. Nice area, big ya rd. •' rw neefl to lem'e yortr home. l'lace you1· classified ad tollay! .15 WOl'fls m· less, 3 days, 3 papen,$6.00 ''-------- nlshed. $240/mo. $100 Deposit 614·446-3870. •• 1'nnr your clutter into caslr, Sell it the easy way... by phone, . ' 9, _ _ _ __ 2, ________________ 10 _ _ _ __ 2br Apartment, Located, 466·112 Fourth Avenue, GallipOlis. Stove, Aatrlgerator, Water Fur• ... ~ ,'1.------- - - ll.- - - - 4. _ _ _ _ __ 12. _ _ _ __ r: 1.1 . _ _ _ __ ·'·-----------------------6. _ _ _ _ _ __ .14. _ _ _ __ 15.._________ 7._ _ _ _ __ II,, _ _ _ _ __ 446-2342 675-1333 992-2156 ." ~.:_~ • I .-... . .~. . 0 4 ' tfn ·" ·" '• 63 52 Sporting Goods $325/mo., $325 dop. Days 614· 446-1157, Evo. 614-194-4101. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 536 Jockoon Pike 110m St92/mo. Wolk lo ohop l FOr S•l• Ster10, TV, VCR, movloo. Call614-446·25tlll. EOH. opaco h11tor, 114-1!12·21 t1 ~ 304-675-7167, $44.95; Bunk sell, trade, 8:00-5:00 Bod, $229; Comploto Full Mon Sat. 1111Noon. Sol, $105.00 SOl; 7 pc. Codlr 2 bdrm apt. 211 Spring Ave, Pomeroy. ••• '.. CA&H?H · FSa 1 Bedroom Unfurnis hed, With Stove And Refrigerator, No Pels, $179/mo. Waler Included, $100 Deposit. 6~4-446·3617. 446-2342 675-1333 992-2156 " ,~ Chalro, $299.00; Matching 2 Door Hitch, $349; Or $589.00 4215. 2br Deposit And Ra la ranc:as AI· Set; Oak Toblo 42o62 Wl1h 6 1 tar 2p.m. 614-446·0527. Bow Back Chairs, Jim's Farm Equlpmanl, SR. 35, Wool Golllpollo, 614-446-9m; 3 bedroom mobile hom•, Sand $629.00.BEDROOM: Poster 80<l· Wlda 11laotlon ntw & used farm room Sullo (I pc.), $349.00; 4 Hill Rd, wrltt Box C-23 care t111ctora & lmplem•nts. Buy, Nice 12x60 2 bedroom, large yard, City School Dis trict rtnt n.: ' IIIII In fumHurw lllll*oloring. .. Call ~54 foro lrM - .... tor Flnonco. 6t4-286-6522. VI'RA FURNITURE . 614-446-3158 Dump Truck, Hydrelic Spreader, LIVING ROOM: Sofa & Chair, Box 12 Variable Speeds For Polnl Pleaunt Rtglster, 200 Main St, Point Pleasant, WV -YRi"' ~ 61 F=arm Equipment Chairs, $149.00; Country Plno 215SO. put lhe Claaslfleds te work for you, call our ad-vl110n, Monday-Friday at CoftH Tablo And 2 End Tables, Love Seat, Call AI· tor Sp.m. 614-446-2415. Dinette ...." .. Farm Supplies & Livestock Solid Maplo 2·bdrm trailor In Racine area, Vf".... Musical Instruments loM Raclln~r, $149.00; 2 bdrm mobile hom e for rani, $199.00; approx . 3 miles lrom Pomeroy & Swivtl Rocker, $H.OO; CoHH & Middlapor1, total electric , 6t4· End Tables, $89.00 Set.CINING ROOM : Tabll Wilh 4 P1dded 985-4233 call 614-985-4233 304-372·3933 or 1· .... , lng tri county .,.. 21 ~,.. 1991 Gibson Las Paul Studio Guitar. Black With. Chrome Hardware, Pearla Trapezoid Inlays, Few Months Old. Hardly Mollohan Carpets. 614-446-"'44 . AUCTION wV. whllll, radlatorl, ltc. D a R Auto, Want to: PIN down EXTRA 304-675-2t93. Vl'ra Furniture VInyl, $4.99 yd. Carpol $4.00 Up. 3-BR floor mall ~;=-=:·======J.:800::·:273=-1:58:5:.=====.L:tl:mo:l:lf:·______, pupplts, $75, 6t4-667-6630 Sale On All Carpet In Stock! Pomeroy. ton lNck auto. AMIFM 111110. $3500, 614- Rl"'oy, 44f 7604 ,.. Pure blooded Coc~tr Span111 Sofa & Chair, $11.10 W11k; room Suitt, 7 pc,, $16.87 W11k, Includes Beddlng.Counuy Pine Dinette With Bench l 4 Chairs, House VInton Area, Rtfarances And Deposit Re· qulred. 614·388·96-n. 1985 Dodger halt ton JNckup, terlld Small Dachshund•, 1250 Each. For More Information, Chasl, $3.26 Wllok; Poster Bod· 2br &.Baron $2,4115; 19M Nluan Sontro $2,795: t988 Nl11111 dapo&lts, 304-675-3521. S.ntro With Air, $2,7111; 1988 Ply. $1,495; 1981 Chov. Cattbrlty 76 Auto Parts & AKC Poodle puppln, toys & Colt $3,815; 1188 Ford Escort $1,995; tiny 1oy1, miniature Schnauzer, 1988 Chov. Blmto $3,115; tl87 Accessories male, salt I pepper, Coolville Dodge Shldow ES $2,495; tl87 614-667-3404. Electrlcel & --~-· Buick Skyhlwk. $2,395; 1187 Ford Eocort, $1,191!i 1185 Oldo AKC rog. Black Lib pupplos, Calais Refrigeration :,.. 1984 ulde Cutlall Sire & O"am on 1lt1, lihota, wor- $1,895· $2,195; Budgtl T,.nsmlssJons, lJHd & ;;::::=::;:~:.:....;.;...;.;.;,."""" .... 1984 Oldo Flronu $895; med & poporo, call 614·992·11178 t983 Ootoun $615; 1982 Dotoun rebuitt, starting at S9V; Auto RMidontlll or -~~~ .., doytlmo, 992·5939 ovonlngo wlrlng, now or .., $795. I & D Auto Salos, Hwy. Porto. lt4·245-5677, 614·3711- llntor u......, oloctnc:lln.- .., 2263. · t 60 N . IM-446-6881. AKC r19lsterad Cocker Ridenour El-l. :t04-I7S- ~ Spaniels, also Lhasa·Apso'e For Silo: RobUin Turbo 350 17611. ., 1hote and wormed, rtady to gof '72 Trucks tor Sate Transmisston, 1 YHr Guaran· ~ 304-675-2193. ,... sM-245-11823. rrr UphOtaery ~ 1962 Chevrolet Pick-up, Prlc:t: _._, AKC Scottish Terri or pupploo, $300, 814-245-50&7. Now goo tonka, body ports, one - - · • , ............,_ ~- ~ $200., ready Jan. 15, laking Taking Oaposlts On AKC Regl., In Cantenary. marvestA Bargain... Hollctoy Solei 1987 Chryolor amallanlmaltlnd supplu. PICKENS FURNITURE Will Babysilln My Homo On Ad· Approx. 90A.: fronts old Rt.7 11 Recllntr, $5.47 WHk, Swivel dlson Pike, Gallfpolls. R•f•ran- mllel S. of Gallipolis. Tobaceo Rocker, $3.63 Week.Bunk Btd To lrl.. It .. Or Wt Plett lp. . pin, Five Points Pomeroy, 614· Now that the weather bas cooJed down, why not heat things up a bit by clearing your closets, attic or basemeat of those unwanted items and advertising them for sale in the Classlfieds7 And, you am put that extra cash to good use by checking the Classifieds for local garage sales, flea markets and barplns In your neck of the woods. Order Now for Your IIIIOIS-O..U...-$12~., RACINE Aru - St AL 124 - Almosl4 acres ol nice laying lawn and garden aru and a 4 bedroom home thll within the last 8 years hst had a nice roof, tiding, cabi· nets, fumaca·, window1, satellite, steel garage, fixture•, and new plumbing In bath. ALL FOR $40,000 • $20.00tad! ramu-sm ., . RACINE - Bashim Rd. ~ This 3 bedroom, 2 balh homo needs wollc, but could be mado nice wilh lho right t.ndv· men's touch. It sits on a 1.1t 4 acrtlot that hss alantattlc viaw of ltte countJytida. $1t,to0 - Homolllldt with llfltGDATOIS-$100 ., 1972 12x60 SkYline, 2-bdrm, &ll· celltnt c;ond, new carpot, un· dtrplnnlng Included, must seo, 1973 14x70 Shultz, mobile home, cond, minmum-ottar good Reap The Rewards... When You Turn To The Classfieds, Ml The Boon~ Is Yours! ·' lntlestment" _________ Re_a_IE_m_m_e_G_e_ne~~~'-------l 61 4 .,14 ~1 •1: 1 11/20/l 304-675·1386. $10.98 Wook.DPEN: Monday i • 12·2·11-1 -ma. pd. • $6,900. 304-m -5640. Renlals Or Call · tO DAY WAIUm WAIIIIIS-$1110 ., 12x60 Hollypark Excallant Con dition! New Carpet, And VInyl, Rttldllnt Manager to live on slte 886-7357 One Bedroom Apartment In Point Pleasant, WV. Furnished , Vary Clean And Nice. No Pats. 45 41 Houses tor Rent SNODGUSS UPHOLSTERY UCINE, OHIO for Sale ,. Displayed at The OuaUty'Prl•t Shop 949·2734 SMkl~ Office. Exptrltnee With Computtt"' Helpful. PluH Forward R•sum.. To: P.O. Box 113, Chnhlro, OH 45620. LABORERS UKE POMEROY PIKE - Tak about a beautilul viaw wilh saclu· sion, you should see this t979 two bedroom Llbt11y mobile home thars 111ally been taken ca111 or. then you should see this 4 t acre d!Hf11, Has 7 polllurt acres, 7 fenced acres, and 14 tillable ac111s. Hu lois of olorage buildings, and two car garage. Irs n~ally nico . JUST $35,000. Contractcn Full·Time Socmory For Job She . I 538 Bryan Place Middleport, Ohio 111t411fn MAPLEWOOD 32 Mobile Homes C.ntarvllla, Orr County Road 87, Nam.s :.· JAMES KEESEE 992·2772 or DEER CUniNG $37,000. 304-675-7217. AVON I All Aroaa I Shirley 18 Wanted to Do $12,000. 614-266-2554 , 614·286· GOOD USED APPLIANCES Dog Houses For Sale: Several 4806. . Spaars, 304·675-1429. Washers, drytrt, refrigerators, SIZIIS. 1 112 Milt OUte 141, Will Babysit In My Homo. Rod· 111w, painted drywal l ranges. Skaggs Applloncoe, Wayne Shoemaker. 814-446Construction Wanted ni~ Area . Aaftrencea Availabla. All modular, special factory lncan· Upper River Ra. B11ldl Stone 0593. $180· $650 Lll>oro111, Carpon· Call 614·241-5887. IIvas , sav" thousands, call 1· Crest Molol. Call 614-446-7398. tars Masons, Painters, and Dragonwynd Canery Ptl'llan, Georges Portablt Sawmill, don't 800-466-767'1, ask lor Todd Rooloro, EOE t-100-551-1542 Slam••• and Himalayan kittens. LAYNE'S FURNITURE haul your logs to thl mill Jull Great Selection Of Repossas· Complete home furnishings. 614·446·3844 ahor 7 p.m. EXCELLENT PAY For Typing col1304-675-1957. J&L WUPPING lllddleport, OH REEDSVILLE - Co. Ad. 50 - 45 ac111s o! nica laying lend. Appmx. 2 ac111s tillable, tO acres putu111, 35 acres timber. WaiM and oloclric available. $25,000 WANTS YOU 2 $4500, 61of.Jit2·2233 anytime Employer. AU STRA~IA Double Wldt With 1 Acre Land Gallipolis Ferry, 3 Bedrooms, Baths, Electric, Central Air, Or 675-4340, AMOE. EOE Resources, Halzar Madlcal Cantor, 385 Jackson Pike, Clllllp<>tlo, 14 0" 41631. 614-446-5105, EEO 12-6-tln Pumpa, Fumae~a, DIYIS-$69 ., ... - ~­ Related Field. Previous .Walth Care And Management Ex· PH. 614-992-5591 S.t. 28 Rtglstorod and manage mlnl-11oragt com· Wllh B'S In "Food!Nutrtuon Or HAUUNG: Llme8tone, Dirt, GI'IVeland Coal Ucenaod 111d Bo~ Factery Chob 12 Gaot;o Shollun OniJ Strictly lnlw"od 9-13-"91-tfn OFFICE H2·2886 All areas, Call Marilyn NMTCB Eligible Prim• NuciNr Medicine. S.P.E.C.T. ExperienCe O.lsrad, Yatrs Of Ex~rltnct Could Subsltltua For Reglsttred R• qulremtnl,· Contact Personnel, At P•uant Valley Hospital. 304· Sooklng Roglstorod Dlollclan wHk, HOME SITES SHOO.l. AVON cradlled, Acutt care Hotpital PONDS . SEPTIC SYSTEMS "LAND CLEARING WATEI;Il , SEWEAUNES BASEMENTS& '985-4473 Help Wanted ASSISTANT DIRECTOR FOOD SERVICE Progressive 269 Bod JCAH R&C EICAVIIING BUUDOZING FrH Estlqlatts 11 Weaver 304·882·2645. ' ltiiiOdlling Stop • Compare Need extra cash? Ba your awn :;54:::4-9.;:-::-=-:-:-::--:::-:--:-:-::- •LIGHT HAULING 1·614-667·6474 Wanted to Buy Wanted to buy, Standing Umber, boss. Work from hom• stuffing Bob Williams & Sons 614·992· envelopes. For tru Information, REMOVAL carr Ed Blittln 111141111 mo. Riverside ALL Yard Satta Must Bt Paid In SHRUB • TIEE- .......,, 949·2206 and Rick Pearson Auclion Company, full time auctlonHr, corhpltll auction nrvlc1. llctnHd Ohio, lashan lull.ng · EVElY SAT. NIGHI . 6:30P.M. 205 North Second Ave. Graclpus livi ng . 1 and 2 bad· room apartments at Village Advanco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. 8 lntlrlor Painting, Frft'EidmetM 30 r•ro t1perience. Fourl-aol recommendation. Honoat and dependable. (._.PI tltiilaMy BASHANRD., RACINE Efficiency, Pal~ , •R1110~1ble flit~ BD'Il PIII!IIG. CUTTING, SKINNING, WRAPPING Serv1ces Gallipolis. 614·446·3945 . dog, can ~ n at 1677 un~ corn Hgts,'Pom•rov · •Oulllty Work •Frft Eatlm1111 •Carpet Haa Feat Dry Time '. •High ~lou on Ti~ · Floor Flnieh . M•E lEWIS, Owner Rt.. t, Rut~nd. OH. 614-992-5528 or 385-8227 ·coniNG 11119 SColiy C-fno Troller, , :.~· CaW Aft• ":~· ·. , CAIPET CUANIIS '25 (II & WrGPDtd 1 5 Extra to ~. Country Clu• plrn J1n. 4. and ftU FlOOI CAll RACINE FIRE DEP'f: · :, HILL'S DEER Motor Homes $196. Call 614-992-7787. EOH. Only $75 per mo. Call Starting campers& Apartments In Middleport, From JUST OFF RT. 33 •••• Homes •Garages •co..plete 79 Fr•• 1111 800-533-3453 onyllmo. Oflor ••· All Share Bath, $90fMa. 919 Second Avtnu•, Utilities Re-done has nice homesltes available for up to 80' homes. NO lUNDA Y CAllS Teaford Furnished Brown, Pos· And Chow. 6t4-446-816t Srriall f•I1'1 Mtdog, waa _houH rJ COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK Choke Air Conditioner• IJI slbly A vr011 a.tw.. n Collie Hal~ Ton 'And Manor Newly 12 Gauge Factory We &Service Weather King, Miller, Luxalre, Insider, Medium Size Dog To Olvnway, Furnished 3 Rooms & Bath, Clean, No Pets, Reference & Ciposil Required, 614-446·~519 . Long tor tid, 1·30~·675-6042 a bit, 614·949-2479 .' Starting Sept. 22 •VINYL •ALUMINUM SII>ING •BLOWN IN .,INSULATION ·BISSELL .c.B/or/rH .,,.,...,.. ~Mastic EHenclency apt In Pt. Pleasant, nlcl llllghborhood. Hud acclp· 3 pupplu and mother, ·mix brHd, 8 Wkl old, CUll and lOY• Will DISII •Ur«Jme r,.,.· HS•2772 .' • •tDUNif OPEII FRI. & SAt 4-ti-IBTFN ~:y..., Btfort 7p.m. •s.ta tlh·l• r~ 1111)' clellliq: store. •tar. PubliC Notice o.c..... PH. 949·2801 or 949·2860 Gr..Wit& 11 PubliC Notice POMEROY Complelly Furnlshod Small House, $250/mo. Plus Utilities, And llOi>ooll. 614-446-!1338. Call REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 0 SIMON'S PICK·A·PAIR 9 0 385 8227 Last markdown · on sho.s "AI RIIISOIICIW. Prktt" . before closing "Free Utimater" time aald account• will be dale aelfor hearing. coneldered and continued Robert E. Buck from day to day until finally JUDGE diopooed of. Common Pleas Cour~ Any poreon lntereolod Probate Division may file written excapUono Meigo County, Ohio to 11id account• or lo mat- (12)27, tic PAnt A. c~lling CUSTOM IUILT HOMES & GARAGES & L1v eslod 11- Melp Wanted 1 2- Situetion Wsnttd .- 2:00P.M . TUESDAY THURSDAY PAPER BISSELL BUILDERS Farm SunpliRs Serv ices Gelli· . .~ tt , OOA . M . SATURDAY ~ HO P.M MONDAY WEONESOAY PAPER Call 614-892-li528 or Employment OAV BE FO RE PUB LICATION MONOAY PAPER TUES DAV PAP,ER 57 - Mu ticsllnstrumanu 5 8- Fruits & Veg1tebl111 59 - For Sale or Trade 8 - Pubti c Sale & Auction polis Deily Tribune. rueh lng over 18,000 homes C OPY o·eAOLINE - 54 - Mise: . Merch111d1te 65 - Buildino SuppllM 56 - Ptts for Slit &- Happy Ads tnd legit notictsl ~egilttf 53 - Antiques 6- lost and Found •_p. cl111ified 1dveninment plac:ed 1n The DillY Stnlinel lt~ ­ w ill elso 1ppe1r in 1h1 Pl . Pl e•ent 61 - HOutthold Good• 52 - Sporting Goods 4 - Giveewtv dw ttter publication to mike correction . thl1 must be paid in advtnce are Csrd of Th1nk1 Happy Ada In MerriOrieiii Yard Sales C~rd Mer chandi se 1- Card of Th~nks 2 - ln Memorv 3 - Annoucements td runs in pepe r). Call b1tfore 2 :00p .m - cl•sified displty , Busin• • ere for consecutNe runt, broken up day twill be charged fnr llll:h tl .... II HPIIIII tdt . ·A~s c~ pt ov,r 1S Words Rate . .20 t 4.00 .30 56.00 .42 59.00 .60 013.00 .OS/ day st .30/ doy Words 16 15 15 16 15 Davs POLICIE S d ·~ NICE 1 and 2 BR FURNIISHED · MOBILE HOME RENTALS Avllllbloln COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK Starting Ill $235 per mo. Very nice 2 or 3 BA, 2 bath hOUit wlblaement and carport, , _ gu. 0 MASTIC®THE NATION'S FINEST • RATES TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992·21 56 'MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY I tor errort fint • , 0 JILBLDWN' BENNETT'S Classifie ·..·• ., .. •• " ~ '••.•• • "'' 0. • �.• ' . L 7~ n·nh Sunda_\ , · WINS BIKE . Johnnie Kuhn, Gallipolis, left, was the winner : or a 10-speed mountain bike given away during a Christmas pro. motion at McClure's Family Restaurant in Middleport. Presenting ·. the bike to Kuhn is store manager.' Bo~ McClure. Cincinnati Zoo joins animal rescue effort in Grenada CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Zoo is helping save more than 200 exotic animals confiscaiCd on the island of Grenada. The government on Grenada took the animals from a smuggler who was selling them illegally. The cation Diploma rank higher on lit· zoo has been brought into the proeracy than many high school grad· ject because. of its expertise with uatcs. endangered species. If the bottom li ne with business More than 100 of the animals and industry is profit then business are ex11ected to arrive at the zoo and industry must provide their after being quarantined at a wildlife own answer to their literacy prob- · station in the Florida Keys. lcm. The solution may not be diffiThe Convention on International cult. Intra-company workplace lit- Trade in Endangered Species, eracy programs can be developed based in Switzerland, contacted the that would pay for themselves in World Bird Sanctuary in Eureka, terms of less lost work becau~ of Mo ., to help care for the animals. accidents, less oveni me, increased The sanctuary asked the zoo to parproductivity and increased profit. ticipate. Cisco urged the local Rotary " They were our first choice," Club to get in volved in li teracy said Walter Crawford Jr. , sanctuary program s in the area. With lo w executive director. "They didn't educational levels many industries hesitate. This might be the first wil.l avoid coming to the county, time this (resc4e mission) has ever Cisco feels. ,been done.'' A guest at the club meeting was David Oehler, supervi sor of Ma rk Circle of Wichita, Kan ., birds at the zoo, will fly to Grenada grandso n of Rotarian Charles on Saturday . Most of the animals Blakeslee. · coming to the zoo are birds. Richard Vaughan Jr. , presided ''The people taking care of them and Cisco was introduced by John now down there have neither the Rice, program c h~ irman . skills nor the funds to care for them properly," he said. " We also told ' ·cisco Rotary Club speaker Ponney G. Cisco. Rotary DisU"ict Literacy Chairman from Jackson, wa s guest speaker at Mon{!ay's meeting of the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club held at the .Heath United Methodist Church. Cisco is also superintendent and adult director of the Gallia-lack·son-Vinton Joint Vocation School District. . Cisco pointed out 25 to 40 per·cent of the adult population of the United SUites is functionally illiterate, decreasi ng production and :pro fit in business and industry . -Many lost time accidents are .caused in induslry simply because 'the work force members arc un able ·to read safety manuals. : Acco rding to Cisco, Ohio is re garded as ranking 50th in the -United States in regard to literacy. l n Meigs County 6,250 arc listed as 110t having a high school diploma; :1,520 arc listed as not graduating Jrom the eighth grade, stated Cisco. ·In many places people who have :Passed the ICSl for the Gcncrnl Edu' DO-N the government of Grenada we would have them out by Jan. 1. It is a big cooperative effort. We could not have done this on our own. '' The operation was organized in a few weeks, Oehler said. Federal Express will make an unschedul~ stop in Grenada to pick up the animals and fly them to Miami. "Federal Express is the key to this whole operation," Oehler said. "There's no way we could move this amount of cargo the way we need to. Without Federal Express doing what they're doing, we wouldn't be able to do it.' ' The U.S . Department of Agriculture quickly provided permits for the animals. " It' s all las t-minute , 1 lth hour," Oehler said. "The point was to get them here as fast as possible and as healthy as possible." Crawford said the government of Grenada had several option s, including killing the animals. " They chose our option," he said. Among the animals are monkeys, tortoises, macaws, toucans, parrots, cranes and pheasants. "The message that has to get out is that a lot of people are raping the rain forests and other places for animals. That just has to stop." of dam~. 11wlk you for teUing your story. Dear Ana Landers: I work with an 11th grade chUR:h conftnnalion class. As a service project, the students served dinner at a local shelter for the homeless. One of our 'dinner guests" drafted the foUowing letter which he, gave 10 'th d 1 me to 8hare wt rny stu ents. t left quite an impression on many of them, and I thought you might want to share it ·with your readers. Here it is: Dear Friends: Thank you for the fme meal. Most of us are here today for three main reasons: I. Lack of education. 2. Drug and alcOhol addiction -which includes beer and prescription drugs used to excess. 3. Alienation from family and friends. So you won't be here some day in thefuwreonthertceivingendofall this good food and hospitality, pi~~S~y in school. Meigs County • year In • rev1ew I' .,. · MARTINS FERRY, Ohio (AP) • - A man who had to quit his job ~ because of a back injury didn 'I ; think it was going to be a very ' bright Christmas until former co- : workers stepped in. . : Dale Mussard worked for Ntck· , les Bakery for II years before his : injury forced his family to live on ; welfare payments. Some friends from the store l stopped by for a visit during the : hohdays and gave him a swprise. . "We were sitting around talking_ i when one of the guys asked us to l come outside and see the little , . motorized car he had bought for his , son," said Mussard's wife, Rhon- : da. "We went out to his van and : got the shock of our Jives.'' · The vehicle was filled with toys, : presents and groceries. · : "1 thought he had just been out · shopping and was about to ask where the little car was when they : said, 'Merry Christmas' and hand- · ed my husband an envelope wit~ : $450 in it,'' she said. "My husband · j.ust stood in the driveway and . cried." ; "I just couldn't believe it," said · Mussard. "It was a pretty tough : year for us and we had just about : given up hope, and then these good · people turn everything around for : us and give us a lot of help. " Things are hard for everyone : around here and it really is some- : thing that these people would take time out to help us,." he said. Mrs. Mussard said the family has been forced to get by for the past year on a $483 welfare check and food stamps. "We have been struggling a lot in the past year," she said. "We have been turned down for com pensation and for Social Security benefits. We thought this was the end. We were tired of fighting and th c.n ~o mething like this happens. Thts tSJUSt wonderful. We can get - caught up on all our bills and breathe a little easier now. " " It's hard for a family to go from making about $25,000,a year to nothing. We slruggle just to keep ahead and keep them from turning off the utilities," Mussard said. Chiefs top Raiders 10-6 in 'playoffs · -·C 1 Along the river ..............BI-8 Business!Farm ...............Dl-8 Classified .......................DJ..7 Deatbs.••.•:...... ~...................A3 Editora_I .............................A2 · Sports................. ;...........Cl·6 Weather...........................A-3 .-' Gallipolis Sunoco Station robbed after Christmas in 1955 ·James Sands-A 5 Vol. 26, No. 47 Copyrighted 1991 0 u ' . c z > ·,- CONNECTOR ----SEGMENT A Rock Springs to Five Poi nl s (M EG-7-8.93) C) t'' - - - SEGMENT B·C SR·7 to SR- 124 .;--••• SEGMENT D ' to Ravenswood Bridge SR-124 • .' MEIGS COUNTY -· ROUTE OUTLINE • This map, distributed at a Friday news conrerence in Pomeroy, outlines the proposed route or the Ravenswood Bridge Connector. Section "A" has now been'funded, • ssl and construction on that portion or the road, from Rock Springs to Five Points, is expected to begin in 1994. · Cook's decorations help needy Gallia veterans 1he Heartbeat of Amerita" $6999 1991 CHEV. CAPRICE AHorclable Luxury Move Up To Cadillat Style" 11 ''The Power of Intelligent 11 1991 CHEV. CAVALIER R/5 CADILLAC 1991 CHEV. 1991 GEO PRIZM Auto.· Air $7999 1991 GEO METRO Auto.· Air $6995 LUMINA 5 10,999 991 CADILLAC 1991 CADILLAC 991 CADILLAC ·SEVILLE DEVILLE BROUGHAM As low As Rear w•eel Drive As Low As $18,995 $20,995 $18,995 1991 OLDS 1991 OLDS CUTLASS CALAIS Cl 4Dr., Auto., Air. As Low As 59688 . $7990 -.t.'il 1991. OLDS CUTLASS CALAIS $10,490 CUTLASS s'UPREME $14,999 1990 CADILLAC 992 CADILLAC 1991 SEVILLE SEDAN DEVILLE ALLANTE CONY. Was $32,080 Now NEfl ALL NEW FOR •MUST SEE• $33,995 11894 $11,999 11876 '25 49 '92 IIW 1991 OLDS 1991 OLDS 1992 OLDS · 991 GEO CADILLAC 1992 CADILLAC 1992 CADILLAC 1991 CHEV. 1992 CHEV. FULL REGENCY 98 BRAYADA STORM DEVILLE SEDAN DEVILLE SILVERADO DELTA 88 ROYALE SEDAN DEVILLE SIZE PICKUP Wa$26,224 All Wlleel Drive PICKUP. LOADED HATCHBACK · Was $33,948 Was $32,211 NOW ONLY Was $25.314 •Llel Rock• 2.9% APR Was$33,266 Was $11,468 . . Auto., Air: Mudl NOW Now 125,999 FINANCING *21,449 *21,499 . $9 999 Now'13,999 s30,699 lo~;29,989 $9 999 ~ ''' . ALL CARS MUST GO - THIS IS ;A"'CLEARANCE ·sALE ' 1990 PONTIAC LEMANS Alto., » COld. '4995 or 15995 or 1 119rer•. '144 ,., •. • • 1991 CHEVY BWER4x4 1991 GEO MmOCONV. Alto.. » 1986FORD TEMPO 5 SPD .5 Spcl., Air. Air '6995 or '165 Ptr •· '2995 or '79.95 Ptr •· '16,495 1988 CHRYSLER 1986 CHEV. S·IO 5 Sp., AM·FM Sth AVENUE $6495 *3995 or 1109 PerMo. "I 1988 OLDS CIERA 1987 BUICK CENTURY '4495 or '4995 or 1135 Per MO. 1109 Per • Cook, who seemed apprehensive about the pubticity, emphasized he wasn't doing this for the recognition. He said he started the decorating projec t about eig ht· years-ago and one thing just led to another. "It's more to me th an just lights," Cook explained. Cook, with assistance from his 13-year-old niece Vanessa Cook, made most of the decoratioos with the exception of the mann equin heads- which they painted. Dowler said. "We have initiated several large projects in this area of the state and expect more of the same over the nCJt[ few years." Local officials were also pleased with the announcement, County engineer .Philip M. Roberts feels especially close 10 the projecuincc; he was once directly involved. "I was the project engineer on the existing four-lane, the P.an of U.S. 33 that the new road wtU connect to," Roberts said on Friday. "I've Jon$ waited for this day. I think it will be a great step, and I am proud that this admirtistration is going ahead with this project as they promised to do during the campaign." Meigs County Commissioner Richard E. Jones also praised OlXlT and the governor for their commitment to the project. "We've talked about progress on this road for 20 years, and we've had a lot of promises from different administrations. But we haven't turned the first shovel of dirt," "I want to thank on A·3 Other groups and individuals have also helped veterans this holiday season, Lee noted. The American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars gave out food and fruit baskets. The baskets, contain ing eve rything needed to make a com- . plete Chriwnas meat, were given to the neediest Veterans Service clients. It was hard deciding who to give the baskets to, Lee commented. The baskets went to veterans or their widows who demostrated the absolute most need. aide to state House Speaker Vern Riffe, D-Wheelersburg, and state Budget Director Greg Browning met privately for almost two hours. Riffe had the flu and co uldn't attend . Voinovich and the others conducted a news conference later to discuss what can be done about the deficit projected for the current liscal year, which ends June 30. He said about $200 million in additional revenue would come from what he called a smorgasbord of ideas. These could include increases in certain taxes, use of some or all of the state's $100 million rainy-day fund or a combination of such solutions. No paper Wednesday The Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel will not be published on Wednesday, New Year's Day, so that employees may observe the holiday with tbeir ramiUes. or FUNDING MADE • Ohio Department Transportation Deputy Director John Dowler, standing, announced in Pomeroy on Friday that the nrst portion o1 the Ravenswood Bridge Connedor has been runded in the amoont o1 $11 m!Uion. The 2.25 mile seclion will consist or new segment of U.S. Route 33 from Rock Springs to Five Points. Also pictured is ODOT Planning Engineer Anthony Durm. , , , , ·Gallia-Meigs Patrol Post probes six wrecks Gall!polls, county gnndlng JIMFR~EMAN Check Out These Buys On Quality Pre·Owned Vehicles 1990 GEO MmOSSPD tals. By BRIAN J, REED Times-Sentinel Starr POMEROY • It is being lauded as a "campaign promise fulfilled". After years of planning and ·speculation, the first portion of the Pomeroy/Ravenswood Connector has been funded, and plans for the remainder of the road coostruction are expected to be finalized in mid1992. At a news conference on Friday morning, Ohio Department of Transportation Deputy Director John Dowler announced that the first segment of the 18.6 inile road will construct 2.25 miles of U.S. Route 33 from Rock Springs to Five Points. The estimaiCd cost of the fli'St segment is Sll million. Highway plans will be complet· ed and construction wiU be ready to begin by late 1994, according to Dowler. , "Approval of this project demonstrates !he strong commitment that Governor Voinovich and ODOT Director Jerry Wray have made to developing the highwa~ system for Southeastern Ohio, ' Voinovich to announce series of cuts in state spending Monday Engineering 11 1991 CHEV. CORSICA Auto, Air $7999 office decided to buy gloves and By JIM FREEMAN socks for those veterans who are Times-Sentinel Starr the most needy . Lee silid she came GALLIPOLIS - Some needy Gallia County veterans will receive up with the idea after watching a sort of belated Christmas present people comin~ into the office, ch ~f­ thanks to a Gallipolis man' s gen- ing and blowmg on llleir hands to warm them up. erosity ... and ingenuity. She said she has enough money Dur.ing the Chri stmas season, many Gallia County residents for SO· to· 75 pairs of gloves and become familiar with a house on socks. · Bob McCormick Road. This panicLee com mented that the goods ular house is known for its extrava- will be given out on a most-needed gan t Christmas decorati ons. basis and that the leftover money Motorists come from miles around . would. be used to buy magazines io see the decoratioos - including for Veterans Administration hospia life-size nativity scene complete · with motorized, moving charac t.ers and, if it's not too cold, a bubble machine. · Of course, people are free to simply drive by and soak up the ·sights of Cook's Christmas splcn· dor, but many people stop, get out By ROBERT E. MILLER and observe. Many of the more Associated Press Writer observant have n_oticed a pan of the COLUMBUS - Gov. George display includes a donation box for . Voinovich said he will announce gifts of food and money. Monday a series of cuts in sta te The man who owns and deco- spending that should resolve about half of Ohio's projected $440 mil. raiCs the house is Danny Cook. , According to Rhonda Lee at the lion budget deficit. ·Oallia County Veteran s Servi ce But he added Friday,after a budoffice , Cook brought the money , get summ it meeting that the other · ·donated by generous viewers of his half of the problem will have to be .Christmas decoratin g innovations, negotiated and approved by the to the office and told her to give it Legislature. to needy veterans. The gove rno r: Ohio Senate . · Lee said that instead of trying to President Stanley Aronoff, Rdistribute the donated mqney, the Cincinnati; William Preiffer, an AMultimedia Inc. Howop11pe( Campaign • • promise 1s fulfilled. , R~VENSWOOO 1U8Gtiono, 110 P.- Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis--Point Pleasant, December 29, 1991 COUNTY 2. Stay away from drugs and alcohol. 3. Stay in close contact with your family. Thanks for your love, for your concen~· and for a fine meal. AD are greatly appreciated. •• TERRY MystudentsleaJnedmorethatday from our "new friends" thtiJ they learned all year from books. •• JANET S., SHOREVIEW, MINN. DEAR JANET: So did some others. Thanksforanunusualleucr. Gem of the Day (Sent in by William Lederle, NJ.): Maybe we'd better stop complaining so much about what's wrong with this world. God might want to take it back 10 the shop • c_ T._ • · Drugs are everywncr<. =Y re tas~ ro get, easy 10 lise alld even easlt~ to get hooked on. I[ you have quesnon~ abow d~~gs, you need Ann Landers booklet, The Lawdown on Dope." Selld a se/f-Dddressed, long. businus-size tnW!lope and a check or money order for $3.65 (this convertible bond is one carry· includes postage and handling) 10: ingAthe stipulation that it may be Lowdown, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. exchanged for a specifric amount Bol 11562, Chicago. Ill. 60611 - of stock in the company that issued 0562. (In Canada, send $4.45.) it. OLDSMOBILE Rain likely. HIP today In 40s • tmts • .·OLDS· CHEVROLET/GEO ' Inside After a complicated year, where do we go from here? • Fred Crow A·2 B-1 . wa~ B! cited fo llowing a two-vehicle Ttmes-Senltnel Starr a_cctdcnt on sta~ Route 160m Gal<?ALLIPOLIS - The Gallia- ltpohs Townshtp Thursday afterMetgs Post of the State High way noon. . Patrol reponed )lfllbm~ s;x wrecks Accordmg to a patrol r~por.t, · lately. One mmor mJury was Robert D. Scott, 22, of Galhpohs reponed as.a result. was so uthbound on Rout e 160 Accordmg to the pat~ol, Mark when a car dnven b_y C~arles I. . A. Cremeans, 32, of Gallipolis was Marlin, 46, of. Galhpohs Ferr.y east\Jound o~ Teens ~un m Clay pulled from the berm and mto hts Townshtp Fnday evenmg when he path. , ,lost control of his 1986 Chevrolet Damage to Scott .s, 1987 . ~avalier. The em: went o~f the right Chevrole~ S-10, and Martin. s 1979 .stde of the road mto a dttch, came Oldsmobtl~ Cut!as~, was l~sted as back onto the road, crossed the . light. Martin lf'as cued for tmproproadway, struck a dttch and over- er starung. . turned onto its top. A Pomeroy .woman. ~as cued Cre~eans was tran sported by after a two-vehtcle colhston at the the Gallia County Emergency Med- mtersecuon of Dyesville ~oad and .teal Servke to Holzer Medica l Stan~an R~ad 10 Colum.bta TownCenter wherehe ~~ .~ eated and shtpmMetgsCountxFndaymomreleased for mmo~ IDJunes. mg. . The patrol esumaiCd damage to Accordtng to the patrol, the ear all hea_vy and di~b.ling. Cre· Theodore F. Palmer, 50, of Albany mea,ns was ct~ for drivmg under was southbound on .Sta~~an ~oad ih~ mfluence, frulure to control and when a !990 Honda C_m c dnven failure to -:v~aseatbelt. by Jenntfer Y. Shest.na, 31, of · A Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., man ' ' ~omeroy _went Jeti of center at the · mtersectmn and st r~ck his 1987 Chevrolet C-10 head-on. . Damag.e to both vehicles was ltsted as hght. Shestina was cited for left of center. A Worthingto n man was cited followmg a three-vehicle accident on stat~ ~oute. 248 m Chester Tow nshtp m Me1gs County Thursday afternoon. . According to the patrol, Gregory T. Hayman, 30, of Long Bottom was westbound on Route 248 when an eastbound ·vehicle, driven by Edward L. Amott, 31, went left of center and struck the left side of his 1983 Dodge Ram pickup. . Hayman's truck then went off the right side of the road and struck a parked 1980 Chevrolet C-10 owned by Keith L. Stout of Long Botil:lm. Damage to Amott's 1991 Toyota was listed as light Damage to Hayman's truck was listed as modcrate and damage to Stout's truck was listed as light. Arnott was cited for left of center. No huma ns were injured, but several hogs were killed when a tractor and semi-trailer rig ran into a group of hogs on state Route 160 in Huntington Township in Gallia County Friday afternoon, According to the patrol, Charles E. Whitt, 30, of Crown City was so uthbound on Route 160 and struck several hogs on the roadway. Damage to Whitt's 1980 International was listed as light. No citations were issued. A Patriot woman's ear sustained light damage in a deer-ear accident on state Route 325 in Raccoon Township in Gallia County Friday morning/ The patrol reported Lizzie McGinnis 59 was nonhbound on Routll 325 and struck a deer, eausing lig ht damage to her 1990 Dodge Omni. The deer continued on. chnstmas trees to mulch GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis City and Gallia County officials are making "a small but sincere gesture," according to a notice from the County Engineer's office, to help alleviate the problem of overloaded landfills and unsightly trash .. Beginning Friday, Gallipolis began curbside pickup for all discarded live Christmas trees. "Our city crews will pick up unwanted trees and take them to the Gallia County Highway Department on state Route 160 where they will be turned into mulch," City Manager Glenn Smith said. Tbe Gallia County Commissioners and County Engineer have coordinated a program with the mayors of county communities where anyone wanting to help save landfill space and contribute towards recycling effons can drop of( trees at the GaUia County Highway Garage and the following locations: • l CHESHIRE - Village maintenance building. CENTERVILLE - side lot nex t to the old school building. CROWN CITY - fire station. RIO GRANDE - next to the recycling boxes. VINTON - nex t to the recycling boxes. County Engineer lames Baird asks people recycling"their trees 10 remove all ornaments, wire hangers and non-biodegradable ttems from their trees prior to setting them up for pickup. The wire and ornaments have a tendency to dull the chipper's shredder blades. Mulch may be picked up Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., at the Gallia County Highway Department by any non-profit or civic-minded organizatton on a first-come, first-served basis. Mulch distribution will continue while supp~es last. 0 � 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 27, 1991 barrett hoschar rood yates