http://66.213.69.5/files/original/43f7f5f319ebed5a28b1044fb9d9b839.pdf 8f87e29a2b84a3b9eaf9a35ee87a6666 PDF Text Text • Pag1 11-T'tw o.Hy Sentinel • : '1 Pomeroy-llddleport, Ohio EASTMAN'S Ohio Lottery •OHIO VALLEY eGALLIPOLIS. •PT•.PLEASANT •TWIN RIVERS •BIG BEND APnames All-Americn grid·tearn Pick 3: 051 Plck4: 7554 Super Lotto: ll.m, sleet ud snow IDDI&ht. Low around 30. Friday, snow. High In mid 30L 9-11-Jl -34-40-43 Page4 Kicker: 360413 '• •• ' Your Commupity Minded, Low-Priced Supermarket ,, Vol. 43, No. 161 Copyrighted 1992 . 2 SecUons, 12 Pages 25 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, December 10, 1992 A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Syracuse asks coUnty to fund London Pool By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff Members of Syracuse Vi!lage Council approached ·the Meigs County Commi ssioners on Wednesday about county funding for the London PooL Mayor James Pape and Councilmen Jack Williams and James Hill attended the commissioners' regular meeting yesterday, armed with a financial repon outlining the deficit in the pool's operational budget. . During the past summer, the pool operated at a loss of $10,1.87.50. · "'fhe operation of tl)e pool has ASSORTED SIZES RQIT BASKETS· been a constant drain on the finances of the village," Pape sai,d. "Due to operating costs and necessary repairs on the facility , 1992 was the worst year ever for the pooL" In order to make the needed repairs to the pool and keep. it open last summer, village council was required to b9rrow $10,000. That loan ·will have to be paid from the general fund, Pape said. The group emphasized that on! y about 50 percent of Syracuse residents use the pool, and that the poet is open to and used by resi- dents around the county. If it is to be opened in the spring, at least $8,000 will have to spent to repair leaks in the pool, in~luding funds which were borrowed to make repa irs after the pool closed this fall. Not only is the pool fund operating in the red, but increasing maintenance is depleting the village's general fund, which is being used to supplement the pool budget. "We've been struggling along," Williams said, "but that's over. I think the townspeople of Syracuse would have a problem with our AND WILSON Corn King Ham .HAM and . $15 9 ::~~~CIS lB. 4·7 lB. AVG. · 95% lEAN . 99 I ·. 3 LIS. I . WAHAMA PRESENTS CHORAL SHOW· of'Waliama Hi~b &hoot, under the direction of Crystal Hendricks, performed durIng a choral Jlr*ntatlon sponsored by Farmers Baqk at lbe stage on the parking lot in Pomeroy ~ 'f·llh:boir JNo!dmie~<lay evening. A siuble crowd was 011 for the event wbicb concluded with the lillltir11 of candles and the singing of Silent by all. Searchers find 7 killed LB. .in mine blast 5 LB. BAG ·NORTON, Va . (AP) Searchers found the bodies of seven inen killed in a coal mine explosion, but dangerous levels of methane gas forced them to withdraw before they could locate an eighth miner or remove the dead. BI·RITE c Powdered r Gala · 2 LB. BAG • Chocolate -. $ .Cherries Paper Towels 19 601. 12 CT. BOX $ 29 BULK CHOCOLATES Bloomer DEW• PE~I PRODUCTS 14.99 9~, DIAMOND WALNUTS '.$14'1· ~ • c1 ; :r.: , ID L.lllllt Qullitilln' Prta. Etloctlve Thlu ..... Dee. 12, 1111• USOA Food Stamp. 11ftc1 WIC • Nat "-ponelble for "Typagraphtc.l or Plalortll Erron. 611CH IAI ' POT . --Local briefs,-___, Lock tampering probed . Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported that Pat McDole of Belpre reponed Sunday that he discovered the lock.on his cabin at Long Run near Long Bottom had been tampered WIJh. No entry was made. Deer accident investigated Russell A. Saunders of Gallipolis was southbound on State Route 1 in Orange Township on Saturday night when he struck a deer that ran into the path of his 1991 Honda Accord. Light damage was reported. No one injured in 2 wrecks oliday Poin . UIGE II SHELL HELPING THE HEART ASSOCIATION l Agatn this yelll' the Mel1s Branch or the Amerk:an Heart Alsociatlon bas placed I memorial tree on the Courthouse steps~ Red booties !ascribed with tbe names or tbose to be remembered ldorn the tree were bung Tuesday afternoon by Amy Ferguson, left, and Catby Rucb~. ~lie booties are available rrom any member or tbe Heart AlsoclJ!Imn for $5. After the holiday &eiiOII, the donor receives tbe decoratiOn. 4001. TUB CUCKERS . ' lOX . We AI liM ... $ 99 KEEBLER TOWIHOUSE $ • Judge Fred W. Crow lll, SEPTA's repon "indicated that !he defendant still did not show normal remor.;e, and that the defendant was still more concerned with his destroyed motor vehicle than with the death of Mr. Will. In fact, the repon indicated that the defendant did not even know Mr. Will's first name." "Further," Crow's entry said, "the SEPTA repon indicated that despite 30 months of incarceration, Riggs still blamed his actions on his co-defendant." That co-defendan 1, Harris of Pomeroy. was sentenced to IS months in prison on a charge of obstructing justice, and has since compleled his SCI\tence. In denying Riggs· motion-for shock probation, Crow also cited a letter received from a family mem· her of Will. . "The coun contacted the family of the vjclim to get their input.'' the entry said. "The court received a most heartfelt letter from the vic· tim' s daughter, wherein she advised the court that an early release of the defendant would cause severe emotional distress to Mr..Will's surviving spouse, who is still grieving deeply over her loss. The victim's family also related that if the court released the defendant, it would be devastating . to them." : "The coun does not believe that ·· the defendant was completelo/ · truthful when he testified at h(s ' sentencing hearing. The defendant testified that he burned the truck alone and without help. This court did not then, nor now, believe that the defendant was completely open • and honest concerning the facts ~np' ~ circumstances surrounding the death and attempted cover up of the crime." . "The defendant fatally hit Will with his truck; refused to take th~ victim to the hospital, lhe vl.ctim'~ only, however small chance for survival; dumped the body over a hillside; attempted to establish an alibi; burned his truck to cover up the crime; and lied to the investigators until his co-defendant finally · confessed . Mr. Will's body may not have yet been found had Riggs • co-defendant not confessed." Riggs is CIJI'l'!:lltly imprisoned at Southeast Correctional Institution, . Lancaster. • Comprehensive Plan Committee hears report from Vinton County official The initial meeting of the Com- Vinton County Strategic Plan , prehensive Plan Committee of the "Future Focus 2000". Meigs County Regional Planning Tribe said that the process began Commission was held at the Meigs with the visit of Donald Jakeway, County Economic Development director of the Ohio D:panment of Office on Wednesday afternoon. Development, in 1991 . The visit Cindy Oliveri, Economic Devel- "lit the spark" which led to th e opment Agent of the Extension development of a strategic plan for Service introduced speaker Deanna the next decade. The fir.;t s1ep was Tribe of Vinton County, former to get.the approval. of the county president of the Vinton County commiSSIOners. Invned to paruc•Chamber of Commerce and County . pate were 4~ IC!'ders from all phasExlension Agent. She now serves es of pubhc hfe , and 13 people as District Home Economist of responded to be a pan of the task Jackson area and was asked to force. . . explain the planning process for the The task force, after rev1ewmg Clark to head Pomeroy merchants BRACH'S Candy Canes By BRIAN J. REEP Sentinel News Staff Jason Riggs of Reedsville will stay in prison following an entry filed on Wednesday afternoon. Riggs , who pled guilty to charges of tampering with evide~e and gross abuse of a corpse tn 1990, had filed two motions for shock probation with the Common Pleas Coun on those charges and a motion for super shock probation on a charge of aggravated vehicular homi<!'ide , to which he also pled guilty. Riggs was sentenced to fi_vc to 10 years in prison for .his role !n the death of Victor W1ll, who was struck by a truck occupie.d ~Y. Riggs and Douglas Hams m Spring, 1990. Will, who had been attending his high school reunion at Chester, rolled over the truck mto the bUck bed, aild was transported from the scene. His body was found two days later on a creek bed at West Shade. Riggs was recently re-evaluated for eligibility to participate in the SEPTA program in, Nelsonville, a program for non-violent, first-lime felony offenders. According to the entry. filed by the statistical data, which is readily available, addressed the purpose of · . deciding what Vinton County citi- : · zens really ..wanted in their county. Among the questions considered were, "When describing our area 1Q "It appears they died at their people outside our area, what term, work stations and died in the explofeatures and images would you sion," said Bill Tattersall, an assisuse? ", "What do you feel are the tant secretary of the U.S. Labor area's three greatest Department. potentialS/strengths?", and "What ·. do you think are the area's three Relatives who had waited in greatest weaknesseS/constraints?" ~old, snow and sleet since MonAmong other things the Vinton day's explosion were given the County group listed were barriers news by state police as several and problems as well as thing that ambulances drove up to the mine. had happened recently of which Vinton Countians were most proud. A special six hour retreat was held in which the participants really detailed what should happen. The By JUUE E. DILLON cy that will award the grant money, will be submitted in February by resulr was a strategic plan which' Sentinel News Staff will be in Pomeroy Friday morn- the Village of Pomeroy. was developed in about mn e The importance of shopping' months. Officers for 1993 were electC!I ing. Mrs. Clark urged everyone to at Wednesday's regular meeting of make an asserted effon to welcome local and promoting local shoppmg Tribe noted that Meigs County the Pomeroy Merchants Associa- McDaniel to the business district. with others was expressed by Mrs. might want to adopt a plan· espetion. She will meet with John Musser, Clark. She stated that attitude has Cially for MeigS County, and pomtJoe Clark will serve as presi- chairman of Pomeroy's revitaliza- to stan with those who are in the ed out thin a plan mtght take as. dent; Jim Anderson, vice-president; tion committee, and Pomeroy business district daily. She al so long as two years, but that a Strate!~ Vicki Ferrell, treasurer; Julie Dil- Mayor Bruce Reed, as well as rep- stressed the need to work well ,with gic plan should be much shorter ton, recording secretary; and Nancy resentatives from Middleport's other groups and promote a posi- John Lentes, president of the plan-· Thoene, paid corresponding secre- revitalization committee. McDaniel tive attitude, not onlY. for Pomeroy, nin g commission, asked Developtary. Susan Clark, outgoing presi- will also visit Middleport on Fri· but for all of J1:1eigs County. Continued on page 3 Mrs. Clark expressed her appredent, thanked the 1992 officers and day. media representatives for the'ir Mrs. Clark praised the effortS of ciation to all who assisted in any work over the past year. Mrs. Clark Musser for all his work in the revi- way with the Christma s open will remain as liaison between the talization process. She Sl;llted her house. Special appreciation was Downtown Revitalization Commit- appreciation to the village counctl extended to Bill Quickel for servtee and the association. .of Pomeroy for moving forward ing as parade chain'nan. This year's The next promotion by the asso- with the project and taking !he nec- parade was one of the largest ever ciation will be an "Old Fashioned essary steps to insure its success. for the associatioq. Paula Thacker, Meigs County Saturday Night" this weekend with She also encoumged everyone to panicipating merchants extending remain upbeat and positive jlconornic Development Director, attended the meeting to alen memtheir business hours until 9 p.m . throughout the process. Santa Claus will make an appearPublic hearings for Pomeroy's bers of the project now in the ance at the Pomeroy United revitalization will be held the sec- works to establish toll-free tcle· Methodist Church from 6-7 p.m. ond agd third Tuesday of January phone service between some Members of Pomeroy United in the auditorium at Pomeroy Vii- exchanges of Meigs and Mason Methodist, Trinity Church and St. . !age Hall. According the Scott Oil- counties. Paul Lutheran Church, all under the Jon, village council member, full Mrs. Thacker also stated the direction of Lois Burt, will stroll panicipation by those involved in need for someone to take on the through town from 7-8 p.m. as they the do':""town busi~ess \listric! is responsibility of continuing the carol the shoppers in the business v1tally Important dunng these pub- Miss Ohio Rtver Valley Pageant district. • lie hearings.. ~ik.e s troth , started last year. Anyone interested Speaking on revitalization, Pome~y s rev•ta.hzauon consul- in working with the pageant should Susan Clark, president, informed !3DI. w1ll be speaking at th~ hear- contact Mrs. Thacker at 992-5005 . members that Lisa McDaniel, a mgs .to answer any q'!esuons ~d The meeting was held in th e field representative from the agen- prov1de any necessary mformauon. conference room of Bank One . Application for the grant money Rescue workers began drilling a ventilation hole today, but had given up hope of finding the other miner alive. BRACH'S . ROLL three officials Said. become an annual requiremen·t for Pape, William s and Hill agreed opening the pool. that funding in the amount of No action was taken on the $15,000 from the county. was all request by the commissioners, in that would prevent permanent clos- light of the upcoming 1993 budget ing of the pool, mdicating that they process. Outgoing Commissioner were unwilling to seck additional Richard Jones said that those taX money from Syracuse residents involved had to be "realists" in considering the reques~ noting that to fund the operation. "I would hate to think that the the county faces a half-million dolpool would have to close for a lack lar budget shonfall that will have to of $15,000," Pape said, "and then be eliminated by January I. The board asked tltatthc request have a child go to the (S yracuse) be submiued in writing, but Commarina and drown." They also stated that they would mission President Manning Roush Continued on page 3 expect any county subsidy to Riggs denied shock probation UP LIL HICKORY GROVE continuing to operate in the red and working from the general fund. The borrowing's not over. We' ll have to continue borrowing just to keep the pool open." Admission to the pool has been kept at a minimum, Wllliams said, in hopes that low adm ission rates would attract more swimmers and increase income through the concession stand. Howeve r. cooler weather which discouraged swim ming, combined with downtime for repairs and an increase in residential swimming pools all contributed. to the poor year for the pool, the ' $ 99 • Two accidents involving minor damage and no injuries were investigated by Pomeroy Police Wednesday ev.~ning. . · At 6:48 p.m. ail accident occurred at the mtersecnon of Coun and Main Streets. Louise Carsey, 42, Pmperoy, driving a Blue J Streak Cab owned by Bill Snouffer, backed from a parking spa~ ; into the passenger side quaner panel of a car owned by Keym Knapp, 26, Pomeroy. There was no damage to the eab ahd no Clla· lions. At 8:03 p.m. David L. Harris' car parked on Coon Stree1 was Continued on page J ' 15 .until �.Thursday, December 10, 1992 . ·commentary • t • ' The Deily Sentinel . Pomeroy llddllport, Ohio Th December 10 1182 ' Now, • ''M'n'h", •• we Uvo it Democratic rhetoric: We see a So= , 11 111 coart ltnlet bo•' ... '•dlellonlt' • widl ........ Gnated, it C8ft!!OI IJe nation with alla!W economy, in p •••• Oldo )X JO far. / , I IIIIW biJ- clalmod lhll Clinton will ltil:t to eecJ110111ic: crisis, wlleie DillY C911· ~TO Till: JIIITDDT8 cw 'l1IB IBIU. ••eon everydlina in it. But it comes from savativea noglect public llllp"1Si~kalpower bility, favor the prlvileJCd; and ecaSb 11111 - . sw Clinexploit MJdp iaues. ton, omblazoaod on the cover: Bill m;:.ii .... also takes bits: It "Tho,~"' Policy lnslitute's Is bureaucratic, it talcea tho patly 'MAnda... ChaaF' c:harts a bold the ihlnk ·t8nlc he helped ereate; it sha'ply leftward out of the mainnew c:ouno far reYiYinJ prop• ROBERT L WJNGETl' expands upon ideas he has prostream, it undermines individual sive aovemment Ia America ... PubiiiiMr . · p o · aadcd· , · iu . chapters aro mostly initiative and monle. And !ho COIWl tecJriq America's IOUJhest J?fOb· lema 111!1 a DOW go-rung philoso- written by people serving on his ideas In "Mandate" - an)'lbinJ transition teams. ' but standard liberal. Consic{er phy"." . PAT WJifi'EIIEAD The newsworthy definition of ftye central themes u set forth by Clinton hu been quiet lately. A•W•nt Pablldler/Coiltroller Clintonism that emerges from AI From and Matsball! That baa sbll]lelled lhe standard · "Mandate" is "Not Libenl" in "Opportunity" SOILnds innocu· spec:alatiou about what a new .• · l..BTI'BRS OF OPINION ue ~-· They oboulcl be leu dwl 300 .• the sense !hat "liberal" is now ous. But it Ia at the center of a II!&· JX"'lddnnllllllll for. Amalea won• wora.. All lou.n .,.. oubject to odililll opt mUll be aicaed wilb used. (It may also be Not Conseriog arg~'!lent .. Liberals ha':~ den: Wluil wiD "Clialalism" bo? •: oddreu ud ieloJlhc- numboo-. No nnolcaecl lotion will be publjlbod. l..eu.n Vative, but thai is not rtewsworlhy str~sse.d equallly of.resul.ta,. ·· We lboald be woaclerln' less •• obould be in zooc1 wre, addruain& . _ not .......,nalilioa. ·: t--_..;;.-....,...__;;.___,;r-;..._-_....,..._----' than usual, not more. Chnton in a not-conservative party.) · · which mvolves econonuc redisui· •'Mandate" (14 essays, edited bution, and gnq1 prd'ae11ces. The • comes to office with a long-held by Will Marshall and Martin new progressivoa (and conserva· comprehensive philosophy. He Schram) says that solutions to lives) diaqree; !hOy favor "equali· ll'licida!Cd It when he announced far the )lnllidoncy, drummed upon .America's gridloc_k will ~ come ty of opportunity." . . it in campalp speeches, promul- from libersls .or conservauves, not · To capitali%e on.~Y Citfrom standard Republicans or stan- lzens must provide 'Reciprocal ~ it in the platform, confinned .. 11. · 'bility." That is, they mUSt n in his acceptanCe speech. ham· dard Democrats. mered it lllllllli in debetes. Surely•. there is some familiar , w~lay by th~ .rules, and give . . •u• a..-·. blurbu:T i' br . Ben Wattenberg me .. ... !~:Excerpts from other· :~ Ohio newspapers · ·.• By The Associated PreS1i . Following are excerpts from recent editorials on national issues in · newspapers across the state. : ; · The. (Cleveland) Plain Dealer, Dec. 8: . : Workers can be forgiven for failing to s~ the big picture at the > moment when they're told !heir jobs will vanish. · For 596 employees at General Motors Corp.'s interior trim plant in · Euclid, all that mattered Thursday was their own fate, not that of lhe : struggling automalcet'. · , : . ·Workers in Euclid and olher plants to be closed may consider lhem• selves victims of poor management practices over lhe past decades. But .: painful though it might be, they must realiZe that in a global ~lace ·: they were in competition with an increasingly international w orce. : -Generous labor contracts negotiated between U.S. automalcers and the : United Auto Workers eroded America's ability to compete with overseas •• producers. · :The Cincinnati Enquirer, Dec. 7: ;: · Federally mandated food labels sound lilce another can of government; issue spinach: Pay for it and choke it down, it's good for you. This lime, .• though, the Food and Drug Administration actually got the recipe right. ·: · Anyone who believes the $2 billion price tag woo't be passed on at tbe · :; cash register must believ~ " light" beer is a diet food . . : • But by spreading out the costs for uniform labehng, sm~ shoppers ·; -should be able to eat heallhier for a small price. ~- -:· Now. a can of lard CO!Jld be labeled "low-fat." Labels lite "bighfiber" and "light" are as meaningless as "genuine imitation flavor.'' : ·: But after May 1994; such terms as "free," "low," "high," · ''.'reduced" and" light" will have specific meanings. · , Fonunately, the FDA stopped a bite shon of putting restaurants on lhe ;"food·label plate. ••. There are guides that mte lhe TNT in junk-food grenades. But pulling . 'fat meters on menus in real restaurarits would ruin one of life's small plea·. :~ures- the freedom to occasionally dine guilt-free.' · .. Tbe (Toledo) Blade, Dec. 2: : · Nothing so wvanized women into a greater spun of politic81 action as ·, ,the Clarence Thomas conflfmation hearing last year. Certainly it was a : ~factor in electing a greater number of women to the new Consreao How·11ver, none of the women elected to the Senate has so far sllown much -:enthusiasm for a seat on the Judiciary Committee. .. While Mr. Thomas has remained silent since being sealed on the court. . Professor Hill has been in demand as a speaker, and the nation's view of : 'me matter has tended to shift toward a pro-Hill position. Thtllast ibing ·· that should occur again is a Judiciary Committee hearing on confinnatiori : Of justices or judges by that same all-male, white lineup. · However, efforts by Chairman Joseph Biden to persuade Sellllllr-elect jlarbara Boxer of California have been unavailing. Some olher new women members',o f lhe Senate are plainly uninterested in the commiaee because it deals with matters that won't help them aid their ra:ession-rid. 'den states. : ~ There may be a way out of this dilemm~. and !hat is to expand by sev. era! members the committee whenever it deals with important conlirma· >lions. A token woman is not enough either. By adding other women or ·:minority members the committee can be made.a .bit mooc representative. : The (Youngstown) VIndicator, Dec. 2: Spr~~e~~ne Court is holding to its stand that a woman has a 110q sta~$ ' fl'~· ~Cl!!a_ i\Sh~~- o.q~l posing an If . " ' I ,.,! [, ~ ~ -I I '''~'-' . I I decision clinl~iR 8n a · or a low& Court1rul1990 anti~BIXll'liOD laW , COn 'tun-..: ! t . was lhe court in its decision, it refused to he&l' Guam's argu:.ments, the ftrst time in 20 years for it to do so in a major case. Whicb tells :you something. · . . • While the abortion issue remains as controversial as ever, the legal . t is shliJ)ing up, according to the Washington Post. In the future, the :battles will 1!e over how states may regulate abortion - not whether IIIey ~hibitit. . . . ' I • I THINK THEY MEANT COA1' [)Rf~~ED · IN YOUR REDS UNIFORM~ ism. Globllly, It adds up to "Democ· racy." Tbe new ~vo forei~ potK:y ~ to 'proteet our nauonal mterests ~:n'oting clemnacy lll!ll'toe ·"That COIIICI from Sea. Henry "Scoop'' Jackson, Ronald Reagan andJimmy Caner, Ill name a few. It's far from the liberal notion that · America suffers from an arrogance of power. · And "Entrepreneurial Government," asldnj! the fedclll government to plictice mar1tet Incentives, competition and cboice - an American J)lftiJiroika. The Pi>I essayists see themsetves as restorers of tnditional American liberalism, matching new DOlicY to sound American values. l>erhaps so. There are plenty or activist ideas put forth: national service, a Citizens CorDs. a Police Corps, charter schools, welfare VOUChers. 10 begin a I~ list. But move from ·' the welfare state" to "the enabling stale" will fmd much resonance among con· scnatlves. If Clinton stick& with Clintonlam, diJs tlbouJd yield DOW c:':al formations, and a new tw of power. There will be liberals llld ~-. And DOW there will be Clintonian1, who, In alliance -with either of the other group~, can win 111011 Ill)' battle. Bn Waltellbtrc, a selllor ret. · low at tH A•rkil• Eatertrlle Jllltlhde; II aatllor ol"'l'lle l1nt UIIIYWDI Nadoll," pabllitlled by Tile Free Prell, ud a IJidltated ~-. writer for Newspaper Eater prise. !llER · When sexual harassment is . . Berry's World . polit~cal The other day, the radio brought reporter with I hiJh profile in the goo Republ!can's p1Jwer so he en, can threaten to run your own news of yet IIIOtber five women io community; and frankly, I didn't could conunue to vote for reputation lhrougb the dirt, 11 accnaer Julie charge Sen. Bob Packwood wilh want to risk making news instead "w0111e11'1" issuoa, suc.h 11 allor- Packwood lion rights ind family lesve. I guea Williamson says she was threat· mKina unwanted sexual advances . of reporting it. (c.) I wanted to that would be just busineas as .W enal. . ~toward them, pushing the tally of in Wllllltingloo. a .. it seems a par_ · · . The periOD81 price of "telling'' ICClD«<IOlS. ticularly bypocrisy in this~ like can be steep, just as it was (or I'm irying to bo IIi undorstandgiving Maife Schott an NAACP blacks who spoke up when they ing aal ·can thai these WOIIIal bDc a~ for hiring 10111e of the men were the victims of ver!lal abule or silent for •• long as 10 and :!O she's said to have called "Diggers" employment inequity in the wertyears, if they truly knew that a deny it had happened, even to plaCe. 1 don't have.a finga' Ill point powerful man whose idess and myself. I wanted Ill think of myself privately. as someone the agent wouldn't . Over the years, I've in~ at or men who 1reep silent ¥OW direc:dy affected every U.S. citizen wu pawing women who dare have tried anylhlng like that several women who've said thoy ~ worlqllal:e abuse. However, when the powerless with, inslcad of a victim he could were seually harassed, and WOlbd with bim. I can comprehend to a point cmlel' In bc:r own kitchen, pab and they've aD bad about the 111111e rea- are victimized It becom·oa even beping lli1cnt, hcca•nel said Doth· essentially.Jeduce to the statuS of a sons for keeping silcat. In some more lmportanl f()l' profeuional cases, they would rather consider who do bave ICIIIO deple ing to~~ tho Rill estate sex object. Still, I'm having IIOUble ~­ an lncldenl JustllliJibcl' mriW¥'.0 in of power to mate~ if IIJIIII!OIIO qeat wbO IJ1Ibbed 1110 Mid tried to preu me into ~in as I was standing the silence on Pat:kwood. lhe natural course of having to stands on your toes lll!llriolto pull reacbin.K In my to get him One woman reported the senator wcxt wit11 dilfiCIIIt people. Just as your clothes off, yon yell all tho 1 cup cit' coffCe lix yem ago. If I stood 011 ·her toeS and tried 10 puD you don't go nmning 111 "ten on" way to the car IIIII then still honk· cOilld have that moment back I'd her clothes off. 'S everal recent 10111eono Who Is unfair or verbally ing your hom. It's 101110dltl!l we beap him widl the cup, but instead I ·accounts in the press allege that abusive It wak, you might not feel owe other porential viclimi;' llnot , ,juSt ordered him off 1110 and thell Packwood's peccadilloes were like ruanlag to a superior about sin!Dl~ 111e111 iOd ~~ · ·. · ii · common knowledge on Capitol lellual .balaament. A. a aond sol11 9at:kWood a'h9lfllm . ootthe door. · feeder, anyone who looked the Ia tile since it happened Hill. If Ibis is true, where were all dier. youJustbepquiet. And diere can be serious career other way for political pdrpoaea and I let him walk off, and perllaps the men and women who work in into tho homes of other women lhe area of women's rights when COIIICCll_... 10 not being a "aoocl was righl down there suckin1 up soldier." You can be brandecl a the muck with bim. he's lrabbed from bebind, I've they were hearing these riomtn? Sarala Oventreet IJ a S7Jldl· tried to IDit out <a.> He Some colUllllliJII and COIIIlllen• troublemaker in a company that was a frieod of my landlord and I wors have charged that women's pridea itself on baYing a annd pub- cated writer for Newspaper .• dldn 't want to canso myself any rights advocates tnew and looked lie rdatlons ~- Or tflo penon Eaterprlle AllodatioL you ace~ or his or het'lupportthe other way to presc:m: the Oretrouble with her. (b.) I was a TV Sarah Overstreet 11 rears my sj.....,. ~''il •'-..• 0... . - Beer should be consid~red. foodstuff 'Fenii- Can you believe that? ·seer. That much-maligned and besmirched beverage that perhaps tumed primitive peoples frOm car· nage to cuiiiR, and which arguably keep1 the world sane, 1bat noble nec:•oftheCOIIIIIIOIIfolk that was being Qlllffed on the bulb of the Nile Whee France wu overrun by Gauls anct-Soun:c Parler'• fabled spriDc was bul a bole in the ground that their banelllppecl from. 0eo1p Bush, Who Clll afford it, proptllld to quintuple the federal tu on a sill pack of beer to 81 cents f1011116 cen11 (and IIIIo tues on wine and liquor as well). Tho nolion was cheeled by the Center fCl' Science In the Public: lnterost, wldcll camplained lhll less tblil 1 pen:ent of federal revenue comes fJOm alcohol lUeS. And Wubing· ton Post columnist Colman McCarthy, ono of the most predialbly Jdhrlng 10icea in Amaica, allowed that It wu time the "alcobol drug" got zamw.d, The tax, he llid, Would be '"afiictilin of the caiiOIIIic 1aaes due to a1co- hoi..... Before I 110 on, lei me declare my UIIIIJIIivocal dhfaste for people who lbulo alcohol. I do not iletend louts and auzzlen. I speak for respanslble con•""''O wbo limply 1Jillf!N11ate lbo boppy flavor and ' "WHAT ABOUT GAYS IN THE MILITARY?" lllllfylq . . :.J.i ale. lqei', Plr.. or lfiiiiL ofNftnetl ..... .ad Who.-.,.. ju4alnont ells!*· qed as ".Joe SkiW ••" bj'I)XOUtesdn& DG ~IW .rllo ,_ IIO!JIId In llhleilc 10p, a Mllllil ncbt In one hand and· a bottle of Evian, the newest rage in Gaulwatu, dangling healthfuUy from the other. Unlike imported spriJig water in Joseph Spear Indestructible plastic bollles, beer is • beverage with a real history· Archaeologists in Egypt have uncovered wbat Ia beUeved to be the world's most ancient bmwery - a 5.400 year-old, four-vat eniU· prise some 450 miles south 'of Cairo that tJI!!duced beer from Nile water, partially baked blead. wheal malt and dlte juice. Laboren and , aristocrat~ llillte dranlc it. and it was often placed in tombs to give the ~ somctbing 10 tipple in the afterlife. A 3,800-year-old cuneiform tablet translated In 1964 contained a recipe for Sumerian suds and words of f!,aise for the gocldoss Ninkasj, ' the ladr who filii !be vessel with beer.' University of Pennsylvania professor Solomon Katz brewed a few batclles from the recioe and found it to be smooth, mild and fruity In wto. Kalz, an anthropoloaitt. believes · that clvill•acJon may liave aocea ill lllrt 10,000 yem IJO• whoa poopie turaed from buntill& to familng, inainly ., nile pain ror beor. Tho~ diii!+M Cael. the JOCidm.of gn1n, ror tboir beor. A plied it to the COUll of Xins nanill of Bohemia in the midlSOOs. On American shores, George Washington made home brew ll Mt. Vemon; u did Thomas Jelrenon at Monticcllo. isa naturai1prOcluct made from malted cereal grains, hops (driod aromatic flowers that give beer Its c:hanK:ICrislic tangy taste), sugar, yeast and water. It can be made at home (legally in most IIIIOI) for 11 litde 11 $1 a six pack -lll!lpoblbly wiD be if • c.xc:ise tax Is enacted. Typlc:al been aro . about 4 peroent alQObol, ligbl been abobt 3 pen:ent. Most peciplo who are Inclined to abuae -':oiKII ckln't :seer do it with beer. This Is the final poinc It Is not fair, Mr. Colman McCarthy, to lump the stately bevenac beer with booze that IS balf pure alcohol and refer 10 k all generically as a dlug. In Woat Germany, a counlry that Jr:nows llllls,ileer IS aometimea,COII· sumed ... lnakfast drink. Indeed, the government does not classif.Y beor II an alcoholic: bovenp, It IS officially lislod as a basic foodstuff. See?. You .can't rightfully tu basic foodSIUifs. • • • Syracuse... continued rrom page 1 lignecrln Paris officially ending the s.-lsb· had accumulated on top of ice in northwest Ohio, 1,3 inches was measured over the rest of northern Ohio and 1-2 inches had fallen in the central and southwest. Mostly rain fell in the southeast Lows ton ight will be 25-30. Highs on Friday will be in the 30s; ------Weather-·- - - - - Hospital news Veterans Memorial Admitted<.Thurston Stone, Jr. , Middlepon, and Virginia Hedrick, Pomeroy. Discharged: Betty Hendrickson. Tbe snow may linger in eastern Ohio on Saturday, but fair weather Extended forecast: was forecast for the emire state on Saturday through Monday: Sunday. Saturday, snow likely, especially east. Lows in the mid and upper· The record-high temperature for 20s. Highs in the 30s. Sunday, fair. this date at lhe Columbus weather Lows in mid 10 upper 20s. Highs mostly in the .30s. Monday , a station was 72 degrees in 19.7.1 chance of rain . Lows in th e 30s. while the record low was 8 below zero in 1958. Sunset tonight will be Highs in'the 40s. at 5:07 p.m. and sunrise Friday at 7:43a.m. Explosion injures four, causes millions in damage , MARIETTA, Ohio (AP) - A 700, prOduces goods for the steel HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER furnace at a metals factory explod- and other industries. It continued Dec . 9 discharges- Grac.ie ed Wednesday, injuring four work- operating. Neal, Ladonna Davis, Marilyn ers and causing millions of dollars Welts, Lori Pierce, Luella Sanders, in damage, authorities said. . David Cales, Dorothy Smith, Natural gas fed a small f1re at Gaither Miller, Marshall Brown, the Elkem Metals plant, but offiThree were fined and two others Jennifer Blail!. Jared Gravely, cials did not know what touched forfeited' bonds in the court of MidTyler Gravely, Walter Werry, Jeaneue Meade, Margaret Chris- . ·off 1he explosion about 3:30 a.m ., dleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Toessaid Fire Capt. Ed Vcrmaaten. day night. tian, Janet Craig, Helen Grant, Fined were Roger D. Edwards, Karen Layne, Cynthia Stout and The furnace was producing fer- Jr.,. Leon, W. Va. , running a stop Jennifer King. romanganese when it exp lod ed, Dec. 9 births - Mr. and Mrs. . said 'company spok esman Jerr y sign, two charges, S10 and cosls on eac h charge; David W. Warth, John Cunningham, daughter, GalJenkins. Hartford, W. Va. , $100 and costs, lipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hofel Two workers were in stable con- leaving th e scene of an accident, t.on, daughter, Murraysville, W.Va. dilion at a hospital , Jenkins said. and $10 and coslS, improper buckMr. and Mrs. Rick Laudermih, son, The other two were treated and ing; and Clarence E. Lee, Pomeroy , Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. William released. $10 and costs, fictitious Ulgs. Lookado, son, Gallipolis. Mr. and Jenkins said dam age was likely Forfeiting bonds were Shane A. Mrs. Jerry Perry, daughter, Point to iun in the millions of dollars. Pomeroy, $60, expired Pleasant, W.Va. The plant, which employs about Phillips, tags, and Clinton J. Bailey, Long Bottom . $60 bond, no valid registration. A THEATER WITH A CHOICE Middleport Court _Meigs announcements __ Legion to meet The American Legion Drew Webster Post .39 will meet Tues, day. The annual Christmas dinner will be served at 7 p.m. with meeting at 8 p.m. COLONY THEATRE TONIGHT DUSON HOFFMAN IN HERO ON£ £V£NING SHOW 7:30 Comprehensive ... STARTING FRIQAY continuedfrompage1 Banker Bruce Reed and Susan Oliver. Executive Direc10r of the Meigs County Council on Aging. Tribe was presented with a copy of the Meigs County tourism video, "}he Hean of the Valley." . KIVIN KilN£ IN CONSENTING ADULTS R SHOW TIMES : Fri.·Sat.-Sun. 7:30 & 9:30 Mon. thru Thurs. Or. Evening Show 7:30 . Admission $1 .50 • 446-0923 Lottery numbers : . . ... • Christmas Greeting Edition . Thursda,, DeeemiJer 24 ., Stocks Am Ele Power....................31 3/4 Ashland Oil... ............. ........25 1/4 AT&T.................................49 Bank One............ ;............ ..48 3/4 Bob Evans ..... ,................... 19 3/4 Charming Shop..................l7 3/8 City Holding ..... ,................ !& Federal MOg_ul.. ................. .17 S/8 Goodyear T&R ..................70 1/4 Key Centurion ...................21 Lands End.......................... 27 3/4 Limited Inc....................... 27 Multimedia Inc ..................27 3/4 Rax Restaurant. ... ,............ liS · Reliance Electric ................ l8 'N! Robbins&Myers ................ 15 3/4 Shoney's Inc.......... ............ 24 l(l Star Bank ........................... 33 1/4 Wendy lnt'l.. ...................... l3 Worthington Ind ................ 22 3/4 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis and Loewi of GaUipolls. The Daily Sentinel' (USPBIIS.IIOl nery aRemoon, Mobday thraqh Friday, 111 Court SL , PomerOJ 1 ~bli•ed. Ohio by tho Ohio Volley Pobliohi,. CompeAyiMultlmedla Inc., p...,.roy, Ohio 411~ Ph. 992-2IIi6. Second clea ........ •• Pomeroy, Ohio. Me.-: 'l1ta ANNialotl Prooo, and t.he BUBICIUPTION IIATU • By Tbe Associated Press ing after roads were coated A winter storm warning overnight with a mixture of free~­ remained in effect for northern and . ing rain, sleet and snow. . central Ohio through tonight, By dawn, 2-4 inches of snow where forecasters said accumulations of 6-10 inches were possible. · Elsewhere in the state, snowfall South-Central Ohio amounts were to range from 4-6 Tonight, mixture of rain, sleet inches in the southwest to 5-7 inch- and snow changing to snow . Low es in lhe northwest. around 30. Snow accumulations Rush hour ttafftc was snarled in likely. Chance of precipitation near some areas of the state this mom- 100 percent. Friday, occ asional snow. High in the mid-30s. Chance of precipitation 80 percent . said he wouldn't consider the ultimate reason for the boar~ to request until the budget process decide against filing the application 1 was completed. yesterday. ' Jail update · All three members of the board Antique Club to meet After lengthy discussion with (Jones, Roush and David Koblentz) The Big Be11d Farm Antique Prosecutor-elect John R. LeQtes. and Commissioner-elect Janet Club will meet Monday at 7:30 the board decided against submit- Howard expressed misgivings p.m. al Southern High School. ting applications for grant monies about the proposal. . available for local jails. Lentes pledged to continue For two weeks, Lentes and working on a proJ?Osal for a comSheriff James M. Soulsby have dis- bined facilily wh1ch could house cussed with the board a state grant both felons and misdemeanants, program which provides SO percent indicating that grant funds were ment Director Paula Thacker, funding for misdemeanant jail also available for that type of pro- Cindy Oliveri and Vijay Gadde of Bu ckeye Hills/Hocking Valley facilities. Although those jails do ject. Regional Development Dis(l'ict to not meet slate requirements for The commissioners also: meet with him to determine the .. housing felony offende~s. there had •Appropriated a cenification of next step in the process. ' also been discussion about filing a $815.55 into the Meigs County separate application to conven the Parks District budt:et; · Others attending were Chester existing jail to a combined •Approved an mterdeparunemal Township Trustee Gary Dill, Planfelony/mi*meanant jail. funds transfer for the Sheriff's ning Commission Executive DirecJones had expressed concern office in the amoum of $6,679.41; tor Charles Blakeslee, Carol Brewabout the source of operating funds •Reviewed a letter from Martel· er of thc Meigs County Board of after the jail was constructed, and Ia Shon of Chester,.who expressed Education, Jon Jacobs from the the lack of both operating funds interest in servinjt on lhe Board Meigs County Health Department, and matching capital funds was the an of Mental Retardation/Develop- Don Poole of Tuppers Plain smental Disabilities; Chester Water District, Middleprirt Present, in addition to Jones, Housing Specialist Jean Trussell. Roush, Koblentz and Howard, was County Commissioner,elect Janet -.;;:GI.EVEJ,.ANQ (Af) -, There · Clerli: Mary Hobsietter. · " Howard, Pomeroy Mayor and were no tickets sold naming all six numbers selected in Wednesday 's Super Lotto drawing with $16 million at stake so Saturday's jackpot will be $20 million, the Ohio Lot) • tery said. ' ' Here arc Wednesday night' s ' Ohio Lottery selections: Super Lotto 9-11-31 -34-40-43 Br Caniel' or Motor Ro•te ,, • Meigs County Emergency Medical units responded to six calls for assistance Wednesday and early Thursday morning . At 12:09 p.m. the Rutland unit was called to Meigs Mine 31 for Gary Acree who was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. At 12:35 p.m. the Middlepon Fire Department wenl to Williams Street to stand by during repair of a gas meter. The Racine unit went to Elm Street at 1:24 p.m, for Robert Clark, Jr. who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital wnere he was treated and released. The squad was again caUed to the Clark home at 12:21 a.m. Thursday and he w,as taken back to Veterans. At 2:12 p.m. Wednesday the Pomeroy squad went to Butternut Avenue for Virginia Hedrick who was taken to Veterans Memorial, and at 8:47 p.m. the Pomeroy unit lransported Gerald Shuster from his Lincoln Heights home to Veterans. POSTMASTER: Send .~,.... cl\o,.ee to The Dolly Sondnel, Ill Court 81., PomeTO)', OHio 46789. · Ia t93l,.Ja Adclmu Lee- a co-recipient of the Noboll'alce Prize. • • town In Czechoslovakia Dllllod the lint AmeaiCIII..- 10 ~ Ia 1948, the UnitDd Nadonl~ A.enlbly adopted its Unlvenal Budwcis (now CestD BudDjovlce) first ~ ~Jn 126S and IUP.:'' Dcclaradon on Human Ripts. •; I Squads respond to 6 calls Now'Yotit, !few York 10017 . ' left in the yell'. . Toda_y's ,hlif::t;in Hialllry: On ~. 1;l , Presideot Theodore Roosevek became the first American to bo f'lllllod the Noboll'alce Prize, ror helping Ill PJodlate an . end to the R~J..,..- War, · On this date: In 1520, MIKtln Luther public:ly burned the Jllllll edict demanding that he recant or flee 'IC!l!IIII"D!icatlm. . · . Ia 1817, MlssiaiDDi was admillod to the Union as the 20th 11ta1e. In 1830, poet Emlfy Dktinn wM born in Amhcnt. Mass. in 1869, W1X11011 panliOd tho right 10 'IOtC in tho Wyoming Terri- · , ·, . · She~f Jamc:s ~- Soulsby has adviSed area residems to be cautious while.Chrisbnas shopping. . . ' . ' "When shopping, place packages in the trunk of yaur car " Soulsby said. "Don't leave them on the seat where they can be see~ and be sure to lock your vehicle." . ' Menp&pll' Bal., 733 Third Avenue, By Tbe Allodated Prell Today is Thursday, Dec. IO.the 345th day of 1992. 'l'bere are 21 days ""ta 1898, a treaty Amclrk:an War. Sheriffissues .advisory Ohio ~w•pe_per AuociiiiOft. · !jad..,el Altt'ertilina R.epcaentative, Bnmham Today in history • E~ward .Preston Garlinger, who was arrested on Sunday by Mid· dlepon Pohce, was released to deputies from Grayson County, Ky., to return there to face charges of burglary and two-felony counts of theft. . . Garlin~er ~peared in Meigs County Coon on a charge 4f fugi· uve from JUSUce and signed a waiver. He was released 10 Kentucky officials on Tuesday. ' me tiE, . Garlinger a"ested, extradited ll"'ICCIhini t*:k. A. Clinll!!! 11y1, "No- ......... far OO!hing .. As Miltm p,;...lona •ya, "'l'bere Ia no l'toe lunch.'' This bappeas In • "Community." The new proareuives seek aolutlou not only in aovenuncnt or the lllllbt. bat In the "third IOC:tor" of voluatary jnatibJtiOIII. The llltecodenll bcR Include the New Left. the communitarlans, neo-couservatlve "med!tdng structures" and "points of light." One thing it's not is big-aovernment h'beral· . . .: Continued from pqe 1 struck by a car operated by James R: Mills, 53, Pomeroy. Mills rePQrtedly was backing from a parlcing space when he sii'Qck the car owned by Hams, 33, of Pomeroy. Mills was cited for DUI. There was no damage to the Mills car, and lighi damage to the passenger side rear of the Harris vehicle. Clintonism' revealed, again The Daily Sentinel The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Local briefs... - - Winter storm warning remains in effec~ ~ PIG• a 4 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio One W.Ok.............. ................ :............$1.80 One M..,t.h.................. ....................... N .91i One Yeer...................... ..~........ , , ...... l83.20 SINGLBCOPY PRICIII DaDy.......................... ............... ,. •.:ll; Cente Sabocribon IIIII ...lrinJto poy lhe <ani" may nmit tn advance direct 10 Thl Dally Sentinel on • Um!e, idx or U ,_tllltula. Credll will be Jhen CliJricr Ml:hw.U.. , . No. .-pelono b1 lllllt permlllotl In .,.. wheN home carrier ..me~~ il --•c. ••odleblo. llaUI•IIII•rtfUODI ab' l21.84 I3 w..u..............:.......................... :IIIW..U................................ .......... $43.16 aaw..u..........................................$114.76 Chiutolo Kelp Co.ab' 13 Woib.............., ........................... l23.40 26W..U................................. ......... t46.80 UW..U................................. ......... IIUO THE POMEROY MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION Would like you to join them in celebrating the true spirit of Chris~mas. You'll find .old fashioned, hospitality, friendly sales people, affordable prices, and a great selection of Gift Items! · So Shop "Home Along The River" In Downtown Pomeroy. See Our Friday Group Ad For Old Fashioned Saturday Night Savings. ., : ·. \ Wilh wreaths of boDy and mistletoe, stockings bung lly lhe lire and scenes lllaDkeled with snow, Christmas . •compasses warmth and good clleer as we cherish the · · · ld. .lngs we've shared Ibis past par. F• us il meaas ,·•· . m•aylag "thanks" to yoa, our many friends, old and aew, . whose kind npplirl we'D always treanre. Doing lluslness with you is ollr gnatest pleasure! ':· ,. ... ·,. Wish all ·your customers and friends a very Merry Christmas in our Christmas Greetings· Edition on December 24th. ., '. ··.' ·,. .. ADVERTISING ASK FOR P. J. OR DAVE 992-2156 ,. ... • r • •• ' �Ttuecliy. December 10, 1982 • Sports The Daily Sentinel · 4 BJ DAVE HAIUUS Sei~Ccwnspoudent The ~111 ~~will try ID~ conunue their wmnmg ways th~s weeke~d when they tangle w•th the Mlller Falcons IDd the :s DSU's Faulk lone sophomore on .AP All-America football team . . . By !UCK WARNER to their second straight na1ional team. APFoolball Wriler championship. Faulk Wj!S the nation's leading Gino .Torreua, the most successHe threw for 3,060 yards this rusher for the second consecutive iul quarterback in Miami history, season, complcled 57 percent of his season and became only the second· was named 10 the 1992 Associated ancmpts and had 19 touchdown major college player 10 gain more Pre ss All-America learn today passes with only seven interccp- 1han 3,000 yards in his first two along with repeaters Marshall Lions . He already has won the years. Faulk of San Diego State and Mar· Maxwell and Waller Camp awards The first was Georgia's Hervin Jones ofAorida State. as the best college player, and is schel Walker, who is also the on I~ Torrctta is 26- 1 as a starte r, fav orcd to win the Hcisman Trophy other player si.nce World War lite holds almost every career passing on 5atunlay. · · make the AP first team as a fresh Jccord at Miami and is one victory Faulk and Jones arc the only · man and sophomore. Despite Jl1iss.awa.y from leading the Hurricanes repeaters from last year' s first · ing 2 1/2 games due to injury . Faulk gained 1,630 yards this sea- In the NBA .•. 1.5 Dc.Prtul 67,1llinois SL 66 Detroit Merc:y 77, Oakland, Mich . .50 EvanJVillc 14, Valpan.ia:o T1 Ma~quette 95, NE lllinoi' 65 Milmi; OhioS7,DaytonSO , M.ichi&an 79, Dowling Green 68 Wis.·Milwaukcc 98, Wis.-l'ukside 71 Xavier. Ohio 72, Kent ~6 2.5 l Southwest EASTERr-i CONFERE.:\CE Allantic Dlvi1lon Tum W L Pet. 6 8 .647 .556 Orlando .. . . ....... ,.8 · 8 .500 BocLOn ......... .. .:... 9 10 .474 W.uhmgton . ... ,... ... 7 10 .412 Mlarn1 ... . ............. 5 11 Philadelph ia ............. 4 I I .31 3 .267 sC.'wYork.. .......... .. I I New kney ........... 10 C I) ' Oklahoma St. 85, Tuba 67 Southern McAA. 112. Oral Roberto; 73 Tcu,-£1 Paso 73. Tc11as Tech 6.5 2 3 Ai.r Force:. 88, Mesa, Colo. 76 CS N"onhridgc 76, N. Arit.nna 67 Idaho 6S, Wuhington Sl. 63 Orea.on 97, Aluka ·Fairb•nks 77 Ponland 96, Pac. Lutheran 71 San Francisco 66. Pacific U. 65, O'"f Wyomins 79, s. Colorado 54 5..1li ' Ctntnl Division · Chicago ................ 12 5 .706 MilwJulcc .... .... 1 n 7 .51\ t; Atlarn a ... ... .. ......1•• ..• . 9 R lndiana ...... ........... ..,.9 R Charlotle .......... ...... :.9 9 Cl.EVELAJ\lL ... ... .H 10 Detroit.. .. . ....... 6 9 .529 .529 .500 .444 .400 Far Wesl· l 15 4.5 5 Ohio high school boys' basketball scores WESTERN CO:-IFEREr\CE MldwC5t Oiwl,lon -Tum W L Ptt. Lruk.. ..... ............... .IO 6 ' Jlouston ................... 9 6 Denver .... ,................7 9 ' SanAntonio ............. 7 9 , MinneaOLI ................ 4 11 DaUu ...... ................. l 13 .625 .600 •.!138 .438 :)h1 .071 • , f \ G il Cin. CAPE 66, Cin. Madcita 64 Cin. Colerain 7.5, Cin. Bacon 66 .5 Cin. f'inn~:ytown 76, l):cr Puk 65 CUt. Reading 68, Cin.lndian llill3S l l Cin. Wyoming 65. LoYdlnd 46 Col. Nonh.land 71, Col. South 53 lnder:ndencc 47, Woodridge 36 Mcdma Buckeye60, Doylcs1own 47 N. Ucnd Taylor 85, Cin. MaricmonL S4 W. Chester Lak01.a 69, Cin. Andenon s.s· 8 Pac:lnc Dh..lslon Phocni1. ..... ~ ........... 12 4 .1SO Portland ................ .12 5 .106 Seat~c . ·-· ............. .11 . 6 .647 L.A. Clippers ......... 10 6 .62S · l..A .' LUm ............ IO 6 .625 Sacramcnw ..............6 10 .375 Golden Sl.ltc ............6 II .3.53 .5 1.5 l} Wadsworth 44, Ooverlctf 35 2 2 6 . Ohio high school girls' basketball scores 6.5 Wednesday's scores Ashtabula .59, Connc:.aut 39 Ashl.llbula St. JOOn 34, Gcncu 27 Avon 51, Elryia W. 33 Uay ViUage 58, Rocky River 3.5 Derll.shire SO, Shaker Hu. Luu"d 38 Drunswiclr: 49 , Breck.nrillc 40 Ducll.e)'e Trail .57, Shcnand01!1' 47 Chap,rin Falls 30, Twiruburg 22 Chardon 46, Wickliffe 26 Chardon ND-CL SO, Clc:. Catholic: 27 Cleveland ltu. 64,1\ormandy 29 Cloverleaf 55, Strongsville: 43 Crcs1wood 60. Woodridae-45 Da,-. Chaminade-Julienne 55, Day. Patterson 52 Day. Dunbar 78, Day. Mcadowdale 47 .Boston 129, Ocrwd 119 Philaciclphia 115, Sc.tlle 104 PbocnU 11 0, Chnlau.e 10 I Ocuoit 108, Orlanda 103 Chicago 108, CLflVELAJ'I.'O 91 . •• L.A . Laken 124,-rortland I ll ToniJ::ht's games Ourlou.e at New York, 7:30p.m. L.A. Clippers It New Jcr~ey, 7:30p.m. MiMClOU at Dallu, 8:30p.m. Miami It S1n Antonio, 8:30p.m. Wuhinaton at Ut.ah , 9 p.m. MilwauKeeu Golden State, 10:30 p.m. Indian~ at Sacramemo, 10:30 p.m. D1y. Whit.e 67, Da~. Belmont 44 Dover 4.5, Minc.tVa 29 Friday's ~ames SCIIttlc II Boston. 1:30 r.m. Fairborn 56. Huber llu. Wayne 39 Field 56, Slftcl.lbora 21 FU'cl1nds 54, Loriin Ckarview 3.5 Garrauvillc 42, Windham 2S "Oilmow- 69, C!e. Ericvicw 29 ; J1ckson 61. Wellston 26 Kct.wing.Fainnont 58, Xenia 33 Keystone 46, Wcllinpn 42 lakewood 61, E. Cleveland Sh1"! 28 L.A. Clippen at Philadelphia , ,7 :30 p.m. Orlando. 7:30p.m. Denver at Atlan1.1 , 7:30 p.m. CLliVULAND It Dclmit. 8 p.m. HouSLon It Chicago. 8:30p.m. · Washington atl ../1,. Ll.kcn, l0:30 p.m. Indiana at_l'on..land, I 0:30p.m. Phocnill II Louisville 51, Canoilwn-49 Madison 6.5, Astnabula Eclaewood 49 Marlinf-On: 63, c._nat Fuhon NW 54 Maysvillt 53. John Glenn 49 Medina 75, IJCJC& 44 In the NHL ... WALES CO!\'FERE1'\CE P•tritk Uivi~ion Tum W I. T I'IN. Pin'bU!Jh .......... 20 7 3 43 Washington........ 1.5 13 2 32 N.Y. Ranger~ ..... 1411 3 31 New Jerse,- ' "-4"" "" 14 12 I 29 Philadelphia ....... 10 12 4 24 N.Y. Islanden: .... 10 13 4 24 Ad 11m! Dl•li1lon Monltell ............ 18 8 4 Uc.ton ........ ...... 17 K 2 Quci><c ........ .... 14 10 5 Buffalo ....... ..... 11 13 5 llonlon!.. ..... .. .. I Ol.t.awa ............... 325 2 "' Midpark. 60, N. Royalton49 Mogadore44, Roo1.11own 36 ' · N. Olnmed 42, Awon Lake 40 (3 OT) Oberlin 64. l..ol'lin Drooluidc 34 OlmiLCd FaUs59, Amherst 25 Pad\.11. 50, Chancl41 Pa\Jle~willc Harvey .55, Athlilbula Bar· . Gf'GA 138108 118103 11 .51011 93 93 1041 10 106109 ""'27 Plinesville RiYcnidc 33;Jd(cnon 32 Parma 59. Valley Forge 57 Panna lltJ. llol)' Name 51 . Lake Cath. 40125 90 48 36113 93 31 Pleaunt 54, Cardington 28 Ridgedale 5S, Arlington 37 !tiYer View Crooksville 15 Rocky Riwer Maa nil'icat 19, Lorain 12.~109 27 128109 n, 17 11212.1 66141 ' IGn 30 landuU:y St. Mary's 46, Lorain Calh. 38 Sheridan S6, Philo lS Solon Orange"19 Southington 37, Pymatunina Vall. 28 Spring. Catholic 10, Sprina. Northwestc:m 24 Spring. North 48. DC~Ycrerock 45 Spring. Saulh 64, Centerville .59 SL 01invillc 64, Martins Ft:ny .53 To\. Bowshc.r 50, Orea.on StrilCh.46 Toi: St. Un:ul,_ 44, Tof. Notn: Dil1lc 40 Tal. Stan 65 , Tol. RoseR 3\ To\. Waite 49, To!. Libbey 34 Toronto43, Edison N. 35 Tri· Valley 54. New Lexington 38 W. Geausa 61, KcruLOn40 W. Muskms,um 69, Mo!Jin SO Walr.lloo 42, Ravenna SE Jll W01t1U.e .57. FaiJview Park 34 WilJol.l~hby S. 72, Kinland 41 UncswLll e Rosecrans .59, Col. Re<~d y 1•. son and finished third in seorin£ with 151Duchdowns. Jones won the Lombardi Award as the country's top lincmDn and is a finalist for the Butkus Award, which goes to the best linebacker. He Jed the Seminoles with Ill tackles, including three sacks and seven others behind the line of scrimmage. . Joining Totrena Dnd Faulk 10 the backfield is Georgia's Garrison Hearst _ Hearst was second in ru shing with I ,547 yards and first in scor· ing with 21 touchdowns, which broke Walker's Southeastern Confcrcncc record . He averaged 6.R yards per carry, third among I,OOO· yard rushers. The all-purpose back is Stan· ford 's Glyn Milburn. who was sec- ond in all-purpose yardage (177 per game) and third in punt returns with an 18.5 average and three touchdowns . . The wide receivers arc Scan Dawkins of California and O.J. McDuffie of Penn Swte, and the tight end is Chris Gedney of Syracusc. The offensive line is Jed by Nebraska guard Will Shields, who won the Outl311d Trophy as the oOl· standing interior lineman. Rounding out the offense arc ceniCr Mike Compton of West Virginia; guard Aaron Taylor of Notre Dame; tackIcs Lincoln Kennedy of Washington and Evercu Lindsay of Mississippi; and placekicker Joe Allison of Memphis State. The defensive line features a pair of ends from Alabama's top· GAHS wrestlers notch eight pins to defeat Meigs wins by forfcil '· By tallying eight pins in Mike Hall (M), :50 Gallipolis will have its next Wednesday night's season opener 189- Burt Wood (G) pins competition on ·Smurday, Dec. 19 against Meigs, Gallia Academy's Shannon StaatS {M), 3:49 wrestling team opened ils season Hwt. - Jack Kennedy (M) in the Point Pleasant Tournament with a 42-32 win over the visiting Marauders. · The Blue Devils, coached by r.~'<H!.'4H:.~';H:.';H:.~~~~ Rick How ell , won eight of 13 · .. . ·· ]\ 32 ~o~~c:~~·r:ji~s~~0f~~;i~.c matches Transactions Baseball Here is a summary. by weight class, of the competition. 103- Edmonds (M) wins by Am<'riean Lcaaue BALTIMORE ORIOLES - Traded Rod Lofton, infielder, to lhe Cincinnati Reds ror Juon Satre and Reggie Lealie, pit.chcrs. . BOSTON RED SOX - Agreed to terma with Andre D1w$0JI, outfieLder, on a two-year contrlct. Traded Phil Plantier, oUitieldcr. to the San Dieaa Padrea for Jose Melendez, r.itcher. DETROIT l"IGERS - Aarccd to tenn s with Mike Moore, pilchcr, on • lhrco-~Cir contract. MINNESOTA TWINS - Agreed 1o 1errns with Jim lklhaic s, pitcher. on a one· )'CU con tncl. for~c~~ ..:_Jason George (M) beats NSHOP Te•m W l.. Minnca:ot.a .......... 16 9 Chicaao.............. 1.5 II Detroit................ 15 15 Torontn .............. 12 12 SLl..ouis .. .......... 1014 Tampa Day ....... 10 IK f.( •CARHARn •LEE •C,APEZIO M JUSTIN BE 1L'J 1\ • •SUNSET BLUES •TEXAS ~ •RED WING .· M •WRANGLER 1\ •JERZEE •ETC. Chad Shamblin (G) 13-6 119- Jon Grimm (G) pins Br~nl Smith (M), :28 · ~ 125- Scott Clark (G) pins , Jcrod Cook (M), 3:24 130 - Chad Tiplon (G) pins Dan Rccs (M), no lime given Cl}lfh~~:'(~), ~~nry (G) pins 140- Brandon Hill (G) pin s Pat Young (M), 3:29 145- Jim Pullins (M) pins JohnCarroii(G),I:l9 · 152 - Bo Hcil (M) pins Scou ~ Lear (G), 2:27 · 160- Chuck North (G) pins · Adam Sheets (M), :55 . M 171 -Rob Drummond (G) pins •CHIC I National Dukclball Asscxlallon GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS Placed Bill)' Owens, forwud, on the in· jured Jill. Aclinted Keith Jcf!ning1 , gutrd, from Lhe injured lin. SAN ANT0~10 SPURS - Acquu.d J .R. Reid, forward, frnm the Charlotte llomet.• for Sidney Green , forwa rd, and lWO dnt(t pick1. ~ Football . 992-s 76 Nllionllt'omball U>aliut NFL - Suspended Lc_Ro y Outler, Green lh y l'ackcfll dcfc nst vc back, fnr one aamc for hitting Andre Ware, Dct.ro1t Lions quancrback, in the head during a Dcc6 gomo. GRl:EN BAY PACKERS - Signed JOOMic Jackson , safety. f\'EW F./'\GlAl\U PATRIOTS - Acli.vauXI Su.'VC Gordon, offensive lineman, hom t~e pr~ctice 'quad . Sisncd John Granby, dcfen, ivc back. to the rraclicc squ•d. 3 4 I 4 4 2 Sm)1h<' Dlvi.(ion t..os •Angcles:...... 19 7 3 Vanenuwcr ... 17 9 2 Calguy .............. 16 10 3 Edmontnn .......... 10 IS 4 ~ 35 102 R8 34 100 88 31 133121 ~ HS 90 2a J03Jif) 22 106 11K ~ ~ :N M ·l\ LAYAWAYS WELCOME :Z , , Haa= Basket hall 'I· CRICKET LANE • 1\ HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE luowope•fortlae M Gristnras Seaso•. l\ 9 ta 5 MoL·Sat. ~ 1 to SS•IIIIay . Featuriag Poilsethas II 7 colors, P"oinsettla f.t Baskets, Holy Trees, Fo · e t\ Baskets, Uve aad Cut Trees. For departed loved oaes: grave blankets, wreaths, sprays a1d vases. HUBBARD'S, SJnicuse, Oh. Y 1\ l. N National Lea~ue · ATLANTA DRAVES- Agreed to tenns with Greg, Madd.uA, pitcher, on a (iwe-ycar con1ract. Traded Charli e Lc:ibn.ndt and Pat Gomez. pilchcrs, tn lhe Teus Rang-ers for Jose. OliVI, tJhrd biSc· man. CHICAGO CUDS - Agn:cd Lo ten11s with Rand~ Myers, pitcher, an a lh rce· ,-c.~r conltact. FLORIDA MARLINS - Agreed to 1enns With Gerol\imo Dcrroa, out.ficldcr. LOS ANGELES DODGERS Agfeed 10 term' wil.h Todd Wom:.U, pitch· er, on 1 tivcc-ycar conu.ac1.. Traded bk. Shinnll, pitcher, to the Clewebnd Indians for Allen Walden, pitcher. MONTREAL EXPOS - Traded Maii Gardner and Doug Pian. pitchers , to the Kann1 Cit)' Royals, for Tim Spehr, catch· cr, and Jeff Shaw, pitcher. PHILAPELPlllA PliiLLI ES Agree-d to 1enns with Milt Thomp$0!', oulficlder, on a two - ~car contract. SAN FRANCISCO GIANT~ Agreed to terms with D,ve Martinez , OUl· ncJ.der, on I lWG-)'eu contnct. ~ 1\ M ,• LEVI'S 1\ ...ollllft.l 11 .• ~ . M .z• , ,, . M l\ M fi '/H:.'IH:.r··~.,::~r.'lH!."JH:.~~~'IH:.~ No Returns; This Christmas, you won't have to worry about friends and family retuming your gifts. Whh a Sentinel subscription, you'll be sure to give them something they'll use every clay. . lftLIID T Pill. o•'GA D.AN'S THIS CHRISTMAS ~ OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 8 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 Evening Hours Starting Dec. 14 CAMPJIELL C01'\FEREi\CE Norris IJIYislon rated unit, Eric Cu.rry and John Copeland. They arc joined by linemen Rob Waldrop of Arizona and Chris Slade of Virginia; linebackers Jones, Michcal Barrow of Miami and Marcus Buckley of Texas A&M; and backs Ry311 McNeil of · Miami, Carlton McDonald of Air Force, Dcon Figures of Colorado and Carlton Gray of UCLA. The punter is Scan Snyder of Kansas Swtc. .. The team includes 18 sen io ni and six juniors, with Faulk the only, sophomore. The juniors arc Hearst. Dawkins, Taylor, Allison, Waldrop and Jones. ·• Top-ranked Miami has three players on the team, while No. 2 Alabama has 1wo. No other school has more than one rcprcscntativc. :; .THE PLICI , ..SlOP FOR DIYBIDI . •• ' .,' KY . Rangers 6, Tampa lhy 5 Buffalo 5,1JMlon:.! Hartford 6. O.t~wa 2 Wuhinglnn 6, 1\"c:W Jcr5cy 2 . Toronto S, Dcttott J Vanc:OUYCT a, San Jt:»c 3 Tonight's games Mail in the coupon below, and get 20% oil the regular ' subscription price. ·• Onawa 1t Boston, 1:40 p.m. Edmonton at Minnc&otl , 11:10 p.m. N.Y. lsl•ndcn 11 Chiu.go, 11:40 p m. Quebec at Los Angela, 10:40 p.m. St Lwis at S1n JuK. 10:40 p.m. Friday's games Major college basketball scores Expires 12-3Q-92. CIIIM • SnLE • CWS • ELEIUCE r·"'· 1'1111 h,......., ....... ·"····· ..........., ktlr- tr 1-1 r-. It «1111111 .... -111111, pllew .......... ••• ..••.,mtrlll,l.............. 00 AU ftr ···············•••' Holiday Gift SJ78 Su.bscription Coupon . East Columbia 911, Prau 37 [)uquCII'Ic Sl, St. l;rancis. Pa. 12 Occractown 10, PiusburWo 66 Gcttysbura7X, Nny 76, OT llolyCrou 76, Newllamrs-h.tre 6 3 Maine 13, Cern. Connectitllt St. 62 1\:tln St. 56, Akron SO st. PcLer'• 11. Lonat.sland u. 69 South Ala.-BinninJham 73, Miuiui rpi St. 6! . Aa. lrncmaUonaliS, Nonh Florida 63" Funnan 14,1..andet 62 . Gcoraia st. 84, N"onh Goorsi• 69 Nd .·Baltlmore County 76, Coppin S~. 6! . Miuiu.lppi 80. MeNooac s~ . 76 ~orth Camlln• 78, VirJW• Toch 62 Radford 104, MO!Jin St. 97 SyrKU~e87, Tanned~ 81 Tulane 86, Memphi.i S1. lli.5 Va . Commonwulth 12, Richmond 63 Vandcrbil< 90. Lollisvillc 88 VirJinia 90, Old Dominion 68 Mldwrsl Ball.~l. 116, lndiana St . 64 bradley 69. l.o)'t)la,l\1. 64 Cleveland Sl. 7~ . fi . Mich!Sin 61 ' '' llarJord 11 buffalo, 7:40p.m." N.Y, kangen at Tampal11y, 7:40 llli.tuburgh 1\ New Jersey'/7 :40 p.m. Philadelphia at Detrnit , :40 p.m. Calglfy &l Toronto, 7;40 p.m. WjMipeg 11 WuhinJlon, 8:10p.m. OVER 10 SIYUS OF DAYIEDS IN STOCK ..... NAME ADDRESS PHONE "' Gift to: NAME ADDRESS PHONE ',. • 1~ Months $66.56_ , START DELIVERY DATE~---- " " ........ c..tt , The Daily Sentinel •· ·•... RUTLAID FURNITURE ... .. ...,,.,,. . . .,....... 1·.....7-1217 7U·Hll : .. ...... ao. .... a... Phil ~son·s Marauders are vz• iMil' firit wld"bf"dil. year ter Tuesday· night's 66-54. wi~ over die Trimble Tomcats. ~J8S ootscored the Tomcat$ in the middle.twO quaners 41-17to break ... nun ·IIIIAII, . . 111 cquRT ST, POMEROY, OHIO 46768 ;In NBA action, ,, I. ) leading rebounder last yel!r, aver· aging eight rebounds and eleven points per game. Trimble's reboundtng was well-divided among its fnst six players. Trimble coach Greg Holbert cited his team's overall lack of heighlh as a team concern, however, 6-3 Angle easily outdistances most of the Eagles, who share a similar lack of heighth. · Trimble runs out of a motion offense, while dividi11g its defenses between man-to-man and zone. Saturday at Miller, S-8· senior point guard Chad Savoy led East- . Phoenix beats Charlotte 110-101; .~.Chicago .downs Cleveland 108-91 (' 27-point third quarter lead but held on to outlast Denver. Boston had the lead chopped to t:·· The hottest team in the NBA ·~now ·has the best record in the lhree with 3 1/l minutes left in the game, then outscored Denver 14-7 .',NBA. .; · The Phoenix Suns, in the midst lhe rest of the way . "A lot of times you really don't • 11f a five-game, week-long Eastern •"road trip, moved a half-game into like to get that big a lead," said : f'~rst place in the Pacific Division Kevin McHale, who had 14 points ;·on Wednesda~th a 110-101 win in 22 minutes. Reggie Lewis led the Celtics ."Qver the Char Hornets. -~ :: With Pordand losing 12A-lllto with 36 poiniS. Pistons 108, Magic 103 I;Jhe Los Angeles Lakers, Phoenix At Aqbum Hills, Mich., Detroit ~ Jw the best record in the league at surVived an awesome long-distance · 'l2-4. The Suns have won seven of shooting exhibition by the Magic. ~\!heir last eight and are 2-0 on the Orlando maile 14 three-pointers •. road trip. of the NBA record two shy ·: Elsewhere in the league, Chicaincluding eiJht by Dennis Scott ;,go beat Cleveland 108-91, Boston "I practice those shots with a • topped Denver 129-119, Philadelman on me, but topight they were '!..'ilhia stopped Seattle 115-104 and wide open," Scott said . "That's ~ Detroit downed Orlando 108-103. t,. Phoenix got the j,o b done the best shooting game I've had all . ' · Wednesday thanks to Charles year." f :Barkley, who recorded his first . Joe Dumars had a season-high l :triv.le-double in a Phoenix Suns 39 points and .Pennis Rodman , :unifOI'IIL Batkley had 23 points, 12 pulled down 21'rebounds, giving - rebounds, 10 assists - and atleasl him at least 20 in each of the six put-down at the expense of his games since he returned from a :. ' • By CHRIS SHERIDAN AP Sports Writer ::one suspension. : 1eanLmllleS. "Hey, it's about time you guys -~.' $tarted making 'some layups, '' ~ ~ackley shouted after the Suns held i."orr !lie HomeiS in the foUrth quar!;.! .'· ,__""· . ~;: Bulls 108, Cavalien 91 At Chicago, Michael Jordan - also had a triple-double - and it :.~as also his fnst of lhe year. ':'' Jordan had 28 points, 11 iebounds and 10 assists to pace Chicago 10 an easy victory over ' €1eveland The Bulls put the game ! away i,n the third quaner. expand: ing a 54-441ead to 80-58. . : The triple-double was the 24lh , of Jordan's career. BJ. Annsumg added a season-high 20 points on 8-for-8 shooting. ~ Cleveland lost its third straight : Celtlcs 129, Nuuets 119 : . At Boston, the Celtics blew a s· i .~• to hand BGSU 79-68 loss . • By The Associated Press l Jt has not been an easy Sl8rt for : No. 6 Michigan. : There was the loss 10 Duke last • Saturday in a rematch of last ! spring's natiopal championship : game, an unimpressive win over • : Detroit Mercy on Monday and Wednesday's 79-68 victory over : BoWling Green - a game In which : the Wolverines had 10 work harder . 1 than expected. • "In a blowout, everybcidl gelS to play and,.you all have fun, ' said • guard Jalen Rose, who scored 19 : points. "But when you have close : games lite Ibis, you fmd out what · you and your teammates 11'0 made : of. When you're as highly lllUltld as : we are, yoo're going to gei eve!)'· • body's best shot at you." ' That was certainly true in Bowl> ing Green's case, as Ray Lynch . t made four three-pointers for a ~ career-high 20 points. · B'ut the sixth-ranked Wolverines ~ (3-1) had Chris Webber, who : scored 16 of his 21 points in the half to give the Wolverines • their SIICOILII coosecutive win. ~ In otber top-25 action, it was ~ No. S North Carolina 7g, Virginia I Tech 62; Vanderbilt 90, No. 9 • Louisville 88; No. 11 Gecxplown : 80, .PiusiJulih 66; No. IS Syrac1110 : 87, Tennessee 81 and No. 20 : Tulane 86, Manpbis SIIIC 85. • No. 5 Nordi Carolina 78 • . VJralnla Tecb 62 : ~Lynch, who played most : of his high ICboo1 ball m l'(ormokc, : VL, got the key to the city in the • afll:mooD, then put OIL a show for : the home folks at night to help ; North Clrolina (4-0) roll over Vir• ginla Tcdl (1-1). VUderbDt 90, No.9 Loulnille II \ Olril Lawsoa's follow sbot .with ~ one IICCIJIId left lifted Vanderbilt to ' - 1 9().811...,.et of Ntl. 9 Louisville in ! '• 76en 115, Sonics 104 At Philadelphia, Hersey · Hawkins scored 25 points and Jeff Hornacek added 20 as Philadelphia en~ a seven-game losing·streak . I ohnny D~wkins added 19 points for Philadelphia, which also ~napped its five-game home losing streak. Shawn Kemp tallied a seasonhigh 31 for Seaule, which lost its second game in two nights 10 slart a four-game road trip in the EasL t;.S. 3~ and take on former SEOAL rival Athens Saturday night. Athens is 0-2 on the year losing to Lancuter and Nelsonville. In the 54-35 loss to the Buckeyes, the Bulldogs sbot only 21% from the field. The Bulldoss are coached this season by former Alex~der coach Mike Meek, who is also being assisted by former Bulldog head coach Fred Gibson. Gibson served as the Athens COQCh for 15 years before stepping down two yearugo. Top returners for the Bulldogs include 6-0 senior guard Pat McHugh, 6-3 senior guard/forward Justin Scholl and 6-5 junior Sunny Kalu. Kalu led the team in scoring as a sophomore with just over 13 points a COILICSt. The Marauders are expec!M to slart S-9 jtu1ior Eric Wagner (IO.S pts) 10d 6-2 senior John Bentley (9.5 pts) at the ~In the center will be 6-5 semor Jay Cremeans (6 piS) wbile tbC forwadlll'e expt'C'- ·. ed to be 6-1 junior JIICt Stlllley (8.5 .p ts) and 6·2 senior Trevor Harrison (17 .S ptl). 11M been ootilln«<ing OIL die b Meigs pu1lilig down 12 ft!bt•••" ill each oldie lim twO conrat. eremeans is coming elf a 10 poiDI. 14 rebound perfarmance apillll Trim· ble. Tip-off for the reserve ~ 0!1 both nights w'ill be followed by varsity action. sc;::a_ Bruce Elder's career-high 28 points helped the Commodores (5I) stay ahead for most of the game before James Brewer's lhird consecutive three-pointer tied the game at88-88 .,-ith I :50 left ern with 23 points, driving the lanes· hard and hiuing the three pointer on three occasions. Sophomore Charlie Bissell, a 6-2 post man, nou:hed eleven points and had I 5 rebounds. Robett Reed had nine points, Jeremy Cline six, 'and several other Eagles one and two points each. Jeremy Buckley, a 6-0 senior, did not play due 10 an injury, but should be back in the line-up Friday. Eastern put itself down early, however, gr~at determination The physical mismatch liOpes 10 be aUowed the Eagles 10 tighten the taken away from the 'Call by~­ score in the second half. ern's overall team quickneu. Coach Greg Ullman hopes to Should Eastern llot couatene.l pick up the tempo earlier Friday effectively, the Tomcats c01lld night and take away Trimble's fast dominate the inside game. : break. Eastern hopes to use ils Eastern hopes)IJ get IIIIRICOI'• quickness and be patient in an ing from its Olhcr guards. Pal New~ attempt to hit the open man. land and Raney Kaylor, while aet; While comparing rosters, East- ting another good effort fro~ em and Trimble match up well Savoy. Eastern will need a gooi wilh the exception !hat th,e football- outside game to free up botb po111.: playing Tomcats carry more bulk The reserves begin play at6:30, m the post and forward positions. while Jhe varsity follows ll 8 p.DL : J J.~~ ~~~! ~!~ ~w~. ~~~~~!~~~l. ; tEXTER • COIIIIIE • AutiTIONS • IIURSEIATES • HUSHPUPPIES 0 ATHLETIC SHOES 0 BALL CAPS 0 0 DRESS SHOES 0 SWEATSHIRTS 0T-SHIRTS CASUAL SHOES 0 GYM BAGS DSWEAT PANTS LJ SOCKS 0PURSES 0 SUPPERS D GIFT ITEMS: · OSCHOOL JACKETS r------. Wastebaskets, Wall Plaques, Cl9cks, Pennants, Posters, Etc••• FREE PARKING- FREE GIFT WRAPPING WITH PURCHASE Register For Merchant Gift Certificate- Register For Boys' Bicyde f!1le SHOE PLACE 992-.5627 Jewe(rg • • -POMEROY- 1CARAT .- , The win was Detroit's fourth sttaight Orlando, which started the year 8-3, has lost five in a row. Lak~ 124, TraU Blazers 111 At Inglewood, Calif., Sedale Threatt scored 26 points and the Los Angeles Lakers shot 64 per· cent from the field to end Portland's modest two-game winning streak. . The Lakers led by 26 in the third before Ponland cutlhe lead to eight with just over 2 1/l minutes to play. But Los Angeles closed out the game scoring 11 of thy final15 points. Sam Perldns had 21 points 311d A.C. Green added 16 for the Laicers. Clyde Drexler scored 30 points for Portland. ~ Michigan forced to swe~t Nashville. J open a close-contest and roll to the are 2.0 on the season after beating win. After struggling the in first Eastern (69-S4) and. Nelsonvillecon~t (a 69-60 lOa to Alexander) · York (64-63) Tuesday evening. the Meigs offensive machine start· Lanning wu a ftrst team all-coned 10 get untracked against Tnm- ference piclt last season and a 54;eble. Meigs placed three players in one! team all-district selection. double figures led by Harrison's Lanning will likely be joined by son, Trevor, with 21 points, Eric 6-2 forward Eddie Paise, a three··wagner's 13 10d Jay Cremeans' year starter, and 6-7 senior Willie 10. · PeyiDn. Peyton averaged 18 points Miller is led by 6-0 senior guard and IS rebounds over the last eight Bruce Lanning, who is averagil1'g games last y~. 23.5 points a contest The Falcons The Marauders will travel' up The Eastern Eagles will get last season, who averaged 1S point/ another taste of the road, when they per game as the 'Cats leading scortravel 10 Trimble Friday nighlfor a er. 1 boys' non-league basketball conOther returnees are 6-3 Nalhlin test Angle, 6-2Justin Day, 5, 10 guard · Trimble is now 1-1. after Tues- Tom Hardy and 5-7 guard Rusty day's 66-54 loss to Meigs. Eastern Richards. 6-1 Chad Hook has chalis 0-1 after a 69-541oss at Miller. leng«:d Richanls early in the season Trimble, the Division IV South- for lhat fifth starting slot east District champion winner over At Meigs Tuesday, Hardy led all Southern last spnn,. returns five . scorers with 22 points, while Kittle players to its varstly line-up in notched 13, Day eight, Hook four 1992. Returnees include 5-10 and Angle four. Day pulled in nine of Trimble's Justin Kiul~. an honorable-mention Tri-Valley Conference nominee 41 rebounds. Day was the team •s t ,, 1 Eastern going for -~rst victory .Friday night against Trimble :second Subicrlptlon ordered by: •WOODEN JINNY UND DAYIEDS •SWEETIIUIT DAYIEDS, wilt • p11k •YKrOIIAI WOOD DAYIEDS •WASIID DAYIIDS •Willi, IUSS • AlMOND DAYIIDS _.. , _ . ICCIIh -nus • WillE ""'Crysttl ACUits ..lACiwMirtss AcUIIs •WHm SWEETHEART DAYIED _.. porc•lll•lleerts •WOODEN DAYIEDS Itt pile, .... • . tiMrry ..IOYHILL DAYIIDS. ........ WH • r Winnipeg .... X 15 3 ' 19 IlK \I~ SanJose ............. 522 1 11 79140 Wednesday 's ~cores AtJien.s B~ . 41 135!02 l6 1211 11.9 35 1 Hi 9t> 2.4 H2119 Pet• The o.lty Sentinel ~eigs t~ take on Mill~r, Athens in weekend basketball action 'Thursday, December 10, 1992 Page Pomeroy llddteport, OhiO NEW LOW PRICE DIAMOND 1993, FORD TAURUS••• ' - TENNIS BRACELET 14K GOLD Now.You Can Drive A DESIGNLE ER Every oYears. s449 While Supplies Last •• Cfark's Jewe{ry POIEAOY lllan.-S.L 8:30.1! - llundloV 12-5 •' • 1!193 rom 1uus GL oMC •VlSA of)ISC. •LAY- AWAY Don't Lock Yourself Into a.Five Year Obligation. 1993 FORD TAURUS GL FEATURES: • 30 L EA \t6 Engitle . • Au1lmatic Overdrive Transaxle • DrMir~ ~ Air Bag (SRS) ·Power~ • Speed Control/Tilt-Steering ~'Air Cj)ndtioning • EJectronlc AM/FM S1Bn10/Cassetle • Rear Wildow Delroslllr • Power Wlndows/J.ocks/Dril<er's Seat AR'ed Clrpet . Lease Makes Sense. '' • '' • Ford Au-. Club Membelsllip - 24-hour roadside assistrlce - ~m 8MI J)lanlinQ - 2+hour d-free assistrlce ' • 3 yearJ36.00l mile bumper-11Hlumper warrwny' • ~only for whal )00 use - Just 1\W year's 'MJI!h. Monlhly Lease Paymanl Rllundable Seclriy Deposit . '249.84" ~.00 11101.07 Duwn Payment Total Cash [Mill.._ lncaplion 1t600.91• . Total Amounl o1 Monthly Paymanls '5996.16 · ptr iiOIIIh for 24 MOIIfhl Now you can drive a new·Ford Taurus GL·every two years. See Your Foro Dealer Today! tl ----a-onlNollmlod_.,_..,...,,.,_T.;..Gl-PEPP'I-2DIA.,_...,_ .._ ...II,. aa .... L'CU • . , ......... 1.-. ........ . . . . . lllo,-1011--Faropaciii--,,.....,,. _______ .,,_+Tiliii-Mar_._ ,.__.,_.,lht_, ___ llllll _ _ _ _ .. _ . . .. • . . . . . . . . . . . IIIVIhlalla . . . . . . Wa. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. , . . _ . I NeD _ _ _ _ __ . . ... ,, ,... . . . . .lar . . . . . . . :II,GDD.~ .................. .,FclrdCNclt. • f I • •'• �I • • PeG• a The Dally Sentinel ; .. 'Pomeroy-MiddlePort, Ohio . • By The Bend In NHL action, . Defensemen's goals propelli~g Cap.itals to 6-2 win over Devils By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Hockey Writer The W~shington Capitals always used to !hink defense ftrSt. But the way their defensemen are playing these days, they don 'I have to. "We have four guys back !here that li ke to get involved," said Kevin Haleher, who keyed another strong offensive effort by the Capitals' defe nsive corps m a 6-2 .victory ove r the New Jersey Devil s Wednesday night. Hatcher had a goal and an assist and fellow blueliners Paul Cavallini and Sylvain Cote also scored as the Capitals won their fiflh straight and eighth in 10 games (8-1-1). Du ring th e winning streak , defensemen have scored 12 of the Capilals' 29 goals. • AI Iafrate, the fourth in the offense-mi nded defensive group, had three assists against the Devils. The big defcnseman has an eight- game point-scoring streak in which he has amassed .seven goal~ and 13 assists. The aggressive play of those four has given a new look to the Capitals, who have traditionally been a defensive team. · Elsewhere in 'the NHL, it was Hartford 6, Ottawa 2: Toronto 5, Detroit 3: Buffalo 5, Bostnn 2; the New York Rangers 6, Tampa Bay 5, and Vancouver 8, San Jose 3. · Whalers 6, Senators 2 Mark Janssens and Jamie Leach scored in .the second period as the Whalers beat the Senators, their prime patsies. Half of the Whalers' eight victories and two of their four home wins have been .against Ottawa, which is 0-14-0 on the road. Nick Kypreos, Zarley Zalapski, ' Patrick Poulin and Terry Yake added third-period scores for Hartford. Mark Freer scored both Ottawa goals. · ' At winter baseball meetings, Maple Lears S, Red Wings 3 The' Maple Leafs scored a season-high five power-play goals to beat the Red Wings. . Mike Foligno, with a pair of goals, John CuUen, Dmitri Mironov and Doug Gilmour connected to help Toronto lO its first win in five games. Mironov ·also had three assists and Gilmourtwo. Steve Yzerman had a powerplay goal for the Red Wings, who. now . have one win in seven games. Jimmy Carson and Gerrard Gallant were the only skate~ to score with hoth learns at even strength. Toronto wound up 5-for-9 with a man advantage and the Leafs killed off five .of six minors they took. "It was the worst game we have played since I have beeR in Detroit," said Red Wings coach Bryan Murray, who was appointed coach and general manager in the summer of 1990. "No emotion, no focus." Sabres s, Bruins 2 Alexander Mogilny scored three goals as the Sabres snapped a fourgame wi.nless streak. The victory, by the Sabtes, whose only two wms in their last 13 games had come against the expansion Ottawa Senator_,!, stopped the Bruins' winning streak at four games. Mosilny's fourth career hat trick gave him 20 goals for the season. Buffalo also got goals from Dave Andreychuk and rookie Scott Thomas, the' first Buffalo-born , player to score a goal for the ' Sabres. Ted Donato and Adam Oates scored for Boston. Rangers 6, Lightning 5 Steven King scored on a. rebound with 2:42 left as ihe Rangers edged Tampa Bay in the first regular-season Nlll. game in South Florida. · The game, one of 24 scheduled at neutral sites this season by the league, drew a crowd of 12,842 in 15,000-seat Miami Arena. Miami at home- in 1983 and 1989. ·: lost out in the 1990 expansion race Pavel Bure's 2Stll goal proved to Tampa Bay and Ottawa, but fig· lo be the game-winner. Trevor Linures lObe a strong contender if the den Dixon Ward, Petr Nedved, NHLdecides 10 add more teams. Greg Adams, Cliff Ronning, The loss was the lOth for the Robert Dirk, DOug Lidster and · . Lightning in its past II games. Bure also scored for Vancouver, · Canucks 8, Sharks 3 which improved its record to 17-9EighL different players scored as 2. Ronning and Linden also had the Canucks beat the Sharks for three assists apiece. · their ninth siraighl win at home, a Defenseman Tom Pederson :: franchise record. The Canucks scored twice for San Jose and Pat • twice previously won eight stra!ght Falloon got the other. . · . . . . . . ---·...,.--~ _..,._............., ••,.,.._ _<I!:<I<O!!ii""'- · · · ' By BEN WALKER take long for the business of baseLO UI SVILLE , Ky . (AP)- ball to start up again. This whole week, baseball was By evening, the Braves were changing by the minute. · giddy after reaching agreement There were signings, swaps and with Maddux, the National League soaring salaries every second, it Cy Young winner, on a five-year, see med. There were surprise · $28 million contract And at I a.m., an nouncements and shocking San Diego Padres general manager Joe Mcilvaine was punchy as he developments every hour. On Wednesday, the whole week announced the final deal of the day, was wrapped into one day, the last ·a trade that sent Jose Melendez ID Boston for Phil Plantier. one of the winter meetings. "Obviously, this is another. Florida Marlins president Carl ·Barger died several hours after suf- dizzying series of events of the last fering an aneurysm dunng the final 90 days,'' said .Milwaukee owner owners' meeting. Marge Schou Bud Selig, baseball's acting leader. By the time it was all over, apologized for her racial slurs . Greg Maddux moved to Atlanta Todd Worrell had signed with Los and Andre DawsOn went to Boston Angeles, Randy Myers had signed as teams sperit S250 million on free with the Chicago Cubs and Charlie Leibrandt was traded from Atlan13 agents and also made three trades. From moment to moment, the to Texas. More deals were still possible as emotional swings were enormous, In the morning, Schott literally many teams stayed in town. Specustumbled on the word " apolo- lation has Tom Henke going to gize." A few. hours later, Marlins Boston and Dave Winfield lO Mil· general manager Dave Dombrows- waukee: .The meeting officially ended ki had 10 step away from the.podium to choke back tears while when the last owners' meeting was announcing the death of Barger. adjourned after Barger collapsed. Barger had no pulse wheJt As tragic as that was, it didn't ~~~~~ American League president Dr. . Bobby Brown, a cardiologist, and two owners gave mouth-to-mouth resucitation. Barger, 62, was still & SWEATERS ·REDUCED 30% TO 50%. . ~tlanta~ Augus~a Joe~ horgs. ~~. IOC Iist~QS . ..\ugusta venue )ccause it has only tee, liut by the city of Atlanta one black member and no women also." members. · 1lte Atlanla organizing commitThe City Council thep sent a let- tee, which proudly announced the ter to Sarnaranch urging the IOC to golf proposal two months ago at reject Atlanta's proposal. On Augusta, is scheduled to make a Wednesday, Samaranch made i't formal application to the IOC proclear he will take the council's gram commission next Tuesday in position seriously. . Lausanne. The proposal would then go to "We consider this letter quite imporlant," he said at the close of ·the executive board in March and a three-day IOC executive board to the full IOC session in June. If meeting. "After all, It's. the city of approved, golf would become an Atlanta that's holding the Games. Olympic sport for the first time The Games were requested not since 1904. The IOC is expected first to only by the U.S. Olympic Commit· study the question of whether golf belongs in the Garnes. The question · of the venue would come later. The fate of the proposal appears uncertain. IOC vice president Kevan Gospcr, the leading critic of the Davis Cup would ~~ a great the plan, said the executive hoard is boost out of having John as cap· evenly split on the issue. tain," he said. Iri other developments at the McEnroe would create "interest IOC meetings: and excitement" by becoming cap· - The board amended the tain, said Agassi, who conceded Olympic charter to restrict the that it would hard for the tennis number of countries and states establishment to accept McEnroe seeking IOC recognition. From as captain. now on, the IOC will only consider Chang was a bit more applications from those recognized restrained, saying it wouldn't be as sovereign nations by the internafair to push ·out Gorman after he tional community. ' led the team 'to three straight .finals The IOC currently recognizes and two titles. I 84 NOCs, including II republics McEnroe will have to deal with from the former Soviet Union. Jvanisevic's boomi~g serve on the Even with the new restrictions, fast Supreme surface. lvanisevic, IOC president Juan Antonio Samawho doesn't suffer from modesty, ranch said he expects around 200 was confident of beating McEnroe. "He is ending his career, anQ I --Sports briefs-want him lO remember that he was Basketball beaten by ·a good player," Ivanisc· SAN ANTONIO (AP)- The vic said. . In today's other quarterfinal in San Antonio Spurs, depleted by the $6 million event, the richest injuries to forwards Terry Cumtournament in the world, Chang mings arid Antoine Carr, acquired faced Czechoslovakia's Petr Korda. forward J.R. Reid from the CharIn other first-round matches lotte Hornets for forward Sidney Wednesday, Michael Stich pro- Green and two high draft picks. On Sept. 21, Reid signed a mulduced another upset by ousting top· tiyear contract extension with seeded Stefan Edberg 7-6, 6-7, 8-6, Charlouc in a deal that included 1 and Pete Sampras, who won the deferments and helped the Hornets first Grand Slam Cup here in 1990, afford rookie Alonzo Mourning's beat Alexander Volkov 6-3, 6-4. six,year, $26 million contract. McEnroe, Stich among winners in latest Grand Slam Cup action By NESHA STARCEVIC MUNICH, Germany (AP) John McEnroe kept quiet, but the talk was all about him. McEnroe. winding down hi s playing career, stayed away from reporters after beating Sweden's Nicklas Kulti 6-1. 64 Wednesday to reach the quarterfinals of the Grand Slam Cup. Today, the veteran lcft-handcr took on big-serving Goran lvanise· vic who has said he wants to be ' the man to end McEnroe s career. McEnroe has been avoiding reporters since announcing last week that his six-year mamage to actress Tatum O'Neal, with whom he has three children, is in trouble. But some insight into McEnroe ' s plans for the future was provided by Andre Al!assi. Agassi, the Wimbledon champion and the second seed. made an early exit frorn .this tournament, upset by Michael Chang 6-4,6-2 as McEnioe watched from the s1ands. · Agassi conceded thai his ani tude is a problem, that sometimes -he isn't motivated enoygh . . " The one thing I need in my game right now is when I step on the court to be ready, prepared and willing 10 do whatever it takes to win the tennis match," Agassi said, "There arc a lot of times when I am not. . . " So I feel John is somebody who can help me with that. Yes, we do have plans to work together. He 's expressed his interest and desire," Agassi said. . Agassi also made another pitch for McEnroe 10 take over from Tom Gorman as the captain of the U.S. Davis Cup team. McEnroe ltclpcd Jhe Americans recapture the Cup this past weekend by tcammg with Pete Sampms for a key doubles viciOI)'. ' . Agassi said he would cont!nue to play even if Gorman remamed the captain and thai he wasn't leading a rebellion against the incum- . bent. ~- BAHR 'CLOTHIERS hr~o~:~o~~;~~.p:::~~~c~~:~ de:~s:;~a~~~so~~~::~~~~~i~= · i i1 J · . By STEI,"HEN WILSON LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) - What started as a local controverSy in Atlanta l!as now reached the leadership of ihe International Olympic Commiuee: ' Is Augusta National, home of the Mastcfli, the right place to hold a proposed Olympic golf event in 1996? A month ago, IOC president Juan .Antonio Samaranch said Augusta's membership practices were not an Issue for the international body. But that was before the " Atlanta City Council passed a nonbinding resolution objecting to the .Make Us Your Shopping Headquarters MIDDlE PORI • .. .... .. ... 992·2124 l a .1i l -!· 4 , . r - - .- · · · . -~-~~----~"""--" · · · · · · · · ...~~~~~-~-.. Ac.qu;•l'tions Fine Jewelry - .Christmas Sale "' • --1 ~ !j' ..· Make This A ch·ristmas J She Will "f!Ver Forget! - ~· ..· .· · J J Chester area news i11 il J ' i J J . '" . NOCs will compete in Atlanta. _:. The executive board and officials of winter sports federations · ~ agreed tn impoSe qualification stan- ' ~ dards for future Winter Games to ensure that only world-class ath- t letes take part. 4 ' . - Samaranch reported a breakthrough in negotiations to improve 'the quality of soccer at the J Olympics. ~- · J~. FU:A, soccefs w~rld gove.ming ·. body, now limits partiCipants m the ·. Acql!istions Fine Jewelry has n•uisite diamond Olympic tournament to players 23 and under. The rule, designed to · ~­ jewelry .., at ••1e savings,!' Compare our quality • pro(fct the supremacy of the World Cup, means that . most of the · · our prices! You cannot affor.d to shop any place · world's top sws don'·t play in the ·~ else! . Olympics. . ·. But Samaranch, who is eager io . have the best athletes at the Games, 1 indicated that a deal was ncar to . ensure a new system for 1996. ·· "It won't be the •World Cup, o'f · course, but it will be a step ahead. -~· It will be a higher level than in • Barcelona," he s:iid. · OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 J . J J '=:.. J , 1 I I t JLcquisitiOns . . '.JI9{.f£ J'E/ML!ftY . CORNE.. SECOND AT GRAPE STREET ljL ' ~ (Tope's Furniture Building) •fREE PARKING ;: •FREE 90 DAY FINANCING · ' •FREE GIFT WRAPPING GALLIPOLIS , s: . HOURS s-aMon.·Fri. 9-6 Saturday 1-5 Sunday Ii i Rerrtember Bob's For••• •Fruit Baskets Poblsettlas •Bulk Nutt •Bullk Chrlltmaa Candy •l"r4!!1h Cut Christmas Trees •Bozed Citrus &: Apples le&1ltlfll11 ' tocale<lt/4 Mile North of Pomeroy Drldgc, Mnaon, WV (304) n3·5721 or 773-5900 Rt. 7, Upper RM!r Road. Oalbpolls, OH {tll41 446-1711 . llll!ii!J!I!!II"" " I think he can continue 10 do a .crcat job, but I think lltat tennis and • ,. · Showalter, Morris host UWM dinner Mary Showalter and Fern Morris were hostesses for the Rock Springs UMW annual Christmas party held Tuesday·at the church. 'Twenty-four meD)bers and visi tors enjoyed the meal, Christmas theme decorations and gift exchange. Three new members were welcomed intn the group, Mrs. Showa Iter opened the meeting with scnpture and the group in unison repeated the Lord's Prayer. Officers repons were given by Frances Goeglein and Iris Collins. Donations were given to missions and it was decided to sponsor a family for a Christmas dinner. Fern Mor:-is presented the pro· gram pcrlaining to Advent season. The program closed with the singing of "Silent Night." Devotions were given by Mrs. ShQwalter. The next meeting will be Jan. 12 at the church fellowship room. The meeting closed with prayer by Dcdra Rader. The winners or'the Middleport Community Association ' s Christmas drawing have been announced. They arc: Mary Kiser, Scafli; Mari· lyn Riffley, Fruth Pharmacy; Beverlee Wickline, Dairy Queen ; Linda Dunfee, King Hardware; Betty Pooler, The Added Touch: Rhonda Sayre, Dan's; Edna Ohlinger, Prescription Shop; Ray· mood Kimes, Locker 219: Marilyn Oiler, Bahr Clothiers; Keith French, Johnson's Variety Store; Gloria Johnson, Ingels Furniture: Jean M90re, Middleport Department Store; Wesley Thoene, Vaughan's Cardinal: Rene Myers, . Valley !,.umber: Delores Whitlock, MiU Street Books. Meigs County land transfers announced Compiled b,Y: Emmocene Holstem Congo Recorder, Meigs Couaty, Ohio Ray · Foster, Marie Norris, parcels, to Ray Foster, Midd ViU. Bernice Fry by Ellecutor, parcels, to Dolphus Burke, Wanda c. Burke, Porn vm: Erma M. Connolly, parcel, to Mike Connolly, parcel 'to Mike Connolly, Sheila ConnoUy, Olive. Southern Ohio Coal Co. , 13.00 AI to Edward Butterworth, Leah Nora Butterworth, Salem. Vinas L. Lee, 1.643 A, to Glen R. Bissell, Racine Viii. . Charles Bissell, dec'd, cert. of trans, to Margaret K. , Bissell, Chester. Charles L. Bissell dcc'd, affid, to Margaret K. Bissell, Chester. Pauline Redenour, 2.282 A, to · John L. Ridenour, Chester. Willa Bowers, parcels, .to George E. Booth, Dorothy H. Booth, Scipio. George !;, Booth , Dorothy H. Booth, parcels to Mark A. Starr; Kathy A. Starr, Scipio. Wilbert McClain, parcels, to John Wayne Stobart, Letart. Beneficial Mtg Co: of Ohio, 1.25 A, to Giles L~ Hysell, Sarah Hysell, Salisbury. Meeting planned The Disabled American Veter· ans and Ladies Auxiliary will meet Monday at 7 p.m. A Christmas dinner will be served. Men bring a man's present; women bring a woman's present; priced at $3 to $5. .. 'I ' .. The annual Christmas party of Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Smith were tire Ladies Auxiliary of the Chester Mr. and Mrs . Harrison Smith , Fire Department was held at the Penny Smith, Bill Elam, Racine: home of June Ridenour. Prayer and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Ridenour and pledge by the president, Erma Cle- family and Elizabeth Hayes. land, opened the meeting. Roll call Jerry Cleland and Davis was ans,wered by each naming Gcwisch, 'IV al~rs, Okla., spent a somethillg the most enjoyed ahout week with Mrs. Enna Cleland. Christmas. Officers' reports were ·Joining them for Thanksgiving din· given by Betty Newell and Opal ncr were Mr. and Mrs. Larry CleHollon: Bills were paid and money land, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Koenig for cards collected. The annual and Chris and Greg Hibbs. Dieter · Christmas party for the firemen and Gewisch and son of Columbus visauxiliary will be Sunday at 5 p.m. ited on Saturday. Afrer the business mceiing, the Opal Hollon spent Thanksgiving Christmas story was read and sev- with Mr. and Mrsc Robert Parker, eral gave Christmas readings. Door Marieua. prizes were given and a gift . Mr$. Ethel Orr, Martha Lee and exchange was held. Mrs. Ridenour grandchildren spent Thanksgiving served refreshments buffet style. with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Grueser, Attending . were Erma Cleland, Logan. , Betty Newell; Opal Hollon, Clarice . Thanksgiving dinner guests of Allen, Ethel Orr, Clara Conroy, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaul were Cleo Smith, Paula and Chelsey Mr. and Mrs; Mark Hall and MorWood, Dorothy Hawk, Elsie . gan. and David Gaul. Folmer, Inzy · Newell, Marcia Todd Clay, Cleveland, spent Keller, Opal Eichinger and Janet Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Ridenour. Ronald Clay and Suzanna .. Thanksgiving dinner guests of · Thanksgiving weekend guests of Miss Lucille Smith were George I Reuter, Akron , and Kathy Frietag and daughters, Mary· and Susan, Canton . Winners named And In Ma$on, WV Sunday, D~c. 13, 12 p.m.· 4 p.m. "•·rt•~•r..... Cldl......... A ... r.._r c......r" • ' . Orlando, [11a. The sign shop paints about 15,000:· • signs each year using an estimated 50,000 gal-. : Ions of paint ror the· 20 resorts and three them,e :• parks at Disney World. (AP photo) :: SIGNS OF THE TIMES • Sheri Gilley or the Wall Disney World sign shop is surrounded by .holiday greetings on signs posting holiday hours ror the various theme parks at Disney, near access • ' CALL US TODAY! ·· · • 1 '-:~...,.,..~..,Q,.,,...,.....,....._ _.......,,....,..,.....,.,....., .... ""'___J Open Mon.-Sat. 9 ·.30-S·.OO 11 ti MANITOBA 1 DEAR WINNI: It is not easy 1D say to a gendeman, "You really should get SOI!le dental work done," but it could be the biggest favor .anyone has ever dcne for him. Wlty do people neglect their teeth? If it's not lack of money, it's fear of pain. 1ltese individuals~ to know that good dental hygiene is essential to one's general health. Aside !'rom the cosmetic aspects of a healthy, appealing smile, attntctive, wellcared-for teeth send the message, "I lake care of myself." Gem of the Day: A key chain is a handy device that makes it possible 10 lose all your keys at once, Is alcohol ruining your life or the life of a loved one? ",4-lcoho/ism: How 10 Recognize ft. How to Deal With It, How to Conq~r It" can turn things arowui. Send a self· addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $3.65 (this includes postage and hondling) to: Alcohol, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In Canoda, send $4.45.) Lande Sherwood Of Ohio cause of the problem," she said. "Minority issues have been present • in baseball long before I came to ~ the game." ~ four hours later of an aortic a diplomatic end to an ugly aneurysm. episode. National League president A few hours earlier, Schott read Bill White is trying to negotiate an a statement in wllich she apolo- amingement with Schott, and a gized for her remarks. public. apology was considered a "I acknowledge that in the past necessary step toward any agreeI have, on occasion, made inscnsi- ment. tive remarks which I now realhe TC<~ms, meanwhile, continued to hurt others. On those few occa- cOt deals. sions, it was my mouth but not my The Braves, already boasting the heart speaking. , best starting staff in baseball, made "For anv such remarks which it even better by getting Maddux, were insensitive, I am profoundly who was 20-11 for the Cubs in sorry and I apologize to anyone I 1992. The 38-year-old Dawson, let go hurt. I can only say that I did not mean them. I love baseball; aJ)d· ~ by the Cubs after the season ended, anything I have said caused embar· signed a two-year, $9.3 million with Boston. Dawson hit 10 the game, th e Reds, th e contract rassment wonderful fans and city of Cincin- .277 with 22 hom· ers and 90 RB!s nati, I am sorry," ~he sai~. last season. · Schou, however, said baseliall's The Dodgers and Cubs each race .problems went beyond her acquired stoppers, · ·arks Myers signed a three-ycat', $11 re11:!.1n fairness 10 me, 1 wish 10 add million contract with Chicago. that while I am not without blame Worrell signed a $9.5 million conin this matter, 1 am also not the tract with the Dodgers. I"'A_n_n______... . subject? -· I . MeD.,' WINNIPEG, Dnr ADa LaDders: I read with interest yolir recent column describing how upholstery fires can smolder undetected for hours. While fS you wae absolutely right to advise your I'CIIden ID avoid taking any ·chances with such fires, simply removing the pie.ce of fumiwrc from the home m~y not be sufficient and can, in fact, be dangerous. The uphoiSiery may flare into resisllllt bedding and upholstered flames while being carried out or furniture are signiflc.nt fire sevtnl hours later while it sits on a . deterrents. We want )'OUr. readers porch. I remember one fire that to be well-informed about fire happened in just this manner. It safety, Ann. Please get the message killed five members of a family and out. -· OLIN L. GiU;ENE, U.S. left the two swvivors physically and FIRE ADMINISTRATOR, EMemotionally scaned. MITSBURG, MD. . I recommend taldng, one further DEAR OLIN GREENE: Thank step -· call the ftre deparunent. F'tre you for helping me "get the fighlerS can make sure the ftre is message ouL • You did more good out While it may be embarrassing py writing than you will ever to ask them to come to your home .know. , . for something as unspeclacular as a Dear Aon Landers: I am a smoldering sofa, they would much divotWI womari in my mid-SOs. It rather make thai trip than go lO - happened again last night. Once fue thai has fatal.ilies. ·• more I rejected a man whose The United States has oJte of company I enjoyed and with whom the highest fire death rates, per I wish I could Juive had a continuing capita, in the indiiStrialized world. relationship. Approximately 5,500 people die Why? I will tell you. Half of in ftneS in this country every year, "Mr. J's" teeth were missing, and including about I 00 fue fighters. the othtl half were badly discolored Another 30,000 civilians are injured. · or rotted. The thought of kissing him fire kills more Americans than turned me off. . all the major natunil emergencies I've noticed thai this seems to be combined, including floods, hurri- a common problem among many canes, tornadoes and earthquakes. middle-aged or older mem In· many Senior citizens are at the highest eases, these)IICI1 have enough money risk of being killed in a.lirc -- mon: and/or ID a good dental plan than double the aventge populalion at the workplace. I hope you will -· as are chiltlren under age S. print my leuer and perhaps wake up Careless smoking is the leading sOme of these otherwise attractive cause of residential f!l'e deaths. gentlemen. Meanwhile, is there a Smoke deteciDrs and smolder- tactful way I can broach this .,Y London Fog and Free agents, apology, 'death come on last day Thursday, December 10, 199~ Page-t Putting out fires should ·be left to the fire ,department LADIES' COATS :- The Daily Sentinel VOUI COSI atte1 rebate TIXEJR Aldllil ' 1 77 ~~s ENGINES FOf' 50,000 MLES AND MOF!E! !l&Jplr·s!ipp41'Y PTFE mint reduCe trletion OOt· OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK -ro: 1:30 o.m. to 8 p.m. Mondlty !~rough F~dlty. 8:30 e.m. to 7 p,.m. Slfurdey, end 11.m. to 15 p.m. Sundly GAWPOUS \ 208Upper RlvM'Rotd Ut 3107 �.. Thu...-y, December 10, 1992 ha• Pomeroy-UiddlePort. Ohio 8 The Dally Setitlnel ' Thul'ld8y, ~- 10, 1112 • The Dally SenUJ!el Page 8 Actor Vincent Gardenia dies of heart attack By AMY WESTFELDT Allocillted Prea Writer PHILADELPHIA- Vincent Gardenia. the award·wiMidJ actor who strived for variety dunng his 6.5 years on stage, television and in fdm, was found dead of a heart attl¥:k Wednesday, He was 71. Garde~ia dined with frie~ds Tuesday naght after appeanng tn a tourin' production of "Breaking Legs' and was found on the kitchen floor of his lll!&rlmenL He went home from dinner alone and was found by the play's .. production crew in the clothes he had worn going out, police Sgt. Ron Hetzel said. o.ard_enia earnect two Oscar nommanons for roles as a baseball .• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio m~er in "Bang the Drum Slow· ly" m 1973 and the patrlllrch of a quirky Brooklyn family in the 1987 film "Moonstruck." He won a Tony for his perfor· mance i~ Prisoner of Second Avenue ' m 1972 and an Emmr in HBO's "Age Old Friends' in :·The 1990. . . · Gardenta moved through roles at a relentless pace. He once esti· mated he played SOO parts in a career daung to age S. He was recenlly seen as Roxanne's father on television's "L.A. Law" and as Joe Pesci 's father in the movie "The Super." "If it were up to me, I'd work 52. weeks. a yea~,'' he told The Ph1ladelphie, lnqul!et last week. After appealing in 10 episodes of the television series "Allin The Family" as Archie Bunker's neigh· bor, Gardenia rold r.roducer Norman Lear he wouldn t return. Gardenia was born in Naples, Italy, the son or Gennaro Gardenia Scognamiglio, a star of the Italian st~ge. The family moved from Milan to Amenca when he was 2 and settled in Brooldyn, where he remained. It was as pan of the " GennaroGardenia Company," with plays written by the father and a friend, that Gardenia began his career. · "I was a child actor. My father was an actor. We made our living · with theate~ llll our lives," he told The Assocl8ted Press last month. ' ·'We were always living on the brink of di-aer. We never knew what our next job would be." When the family theater closed, Gardenia reailled. he lucked into a role in the play "BurlesqUe" when he was 30. Gardenia went on to star in plays, movies and television shows, including "Ballroom" on Broad· way, for which he received a Tony nomination Neil Simon 's " God' s Favorite" ~d "California Suite," and the movies "The Hustler " "The Front Page" " Heaven c~ Wait" and "Little Shop of Horrors" EMPLOYEE OF THE . MONTH • Belly Carpenter or Racine has been named the November employee or tbe II!ODtb by the Meigs County Council on Aging. Carpenter is a nutrition aide at the Center and takes care or tbe home delivered program. Sbe bas been employed at the center since 1978• · Gardenia won Obie Awards for his roles in two experimental plays, "Machinal" . and "Passing . •The Area's Number 1 ~~~~~~---==---~--~ Marketplace cm RATES ·oays ~~==~~~~==~==~r=~~~~~~~~~=========='~· .... <2:7<VCIJ'09"3 • . . ~ • • -. To place an ad SHOP .- OF FAMOUS NAPIER ·JEWELRY #103 F- ond 81r1oo L.....-____._ _ _.....~ •• '~ ••• lit S.ltctiOII ·mRs#. 4 PACK OF . NUICUCKERS For Peraon•l UM :rHolk!.y · • • e• , AA . • ' MON. HAND VACUUM Go.• II J ..... Briii"''IR -lohlno . Call992-2156 Dirt~!'! NAPIER "NNT 7HE USUAl. YOU" . #M192 $7 tbru FRI. 8A.Ji.-5P.JI. - SAT.8-12 CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES • Ad. ouuW. 1M ooaly JO•r ad ra1 . . ., be pr., aid • Reeoi.. dlocoUIIl for oda pold iw od-. • Freo Ado: Gi--J oad F.....l ado 114dwl5 word..,rilll>e .... ,.,. ........... • Price J od fw eD ..p11e11e-. II doul>le prioe of ed _, • 7 J*at liwo lJPO....,. .... ••r • Sowllaello 'aoilllo for erron dlor nnt day (e... k for....,.. lint «<ay ed .... 1w poper~ Cell boron 2:00 p.a • dey dlor ,......._,. .... -...lloa • Ado .... ... ,.w Ia " " - " " ' . Cud "'TUalre lleppy Ado laM Yanls.l. • A~ ed-t! ·, . 'plooed ..... Galipo. Dwlly Tru-. (....... Cluoiflod llloplay, a - Cud or t.pl N.-) wUI eloo .,,... Ia lM Poilll l'leuealll.,.t 1 ....! lllo Doll): S...llael, .....111.. o,.. 18,000 .,._ a•.._ . DIRT DEVIL ATTACHMENT KIT $.2 49 . Words · Rate Over 15 Words $4.00 $ .20 15 1 $ .30 $6.00 ' 3 15 $9.00 $ .42 15 6 $13.00 $.60 15 10 $1.30/day $.05/day Monthly 15 99 COPY DEADtiNE Monday Poper Tuoodayl'oper DAY BER>RI! PUBLICATION 1:00 p.m. Saturday 1:00p.m.Monday l:OOp.m.Tueoday 1:00 p.m. Wedneoday 100 p.m. Thw.day 1:00p.m. Friday W~yl'oper Thlnday Poper Prlday Paper Sunday Poper 882-New Ran~~~ 388-VIwloa !I8S-Cioeoler 84S-Partt...l 247-UtoiFeL 61S b \! DilL 949-Rodae 895-Leterl '179-11'....1 742-K-ad 957--... e- PaWio SaJo a Aaeti. 9- Wwwled lo Buy 667-(oohlle r.. s.Je S.lo aowl A 41l'D'e Molo..,.leit Boell A llolon for Solo ,.... Puto .. "--"-1 Aulo llepolr c,..... Ecpl..... 46-' Spoce r~ lite• 47- 11'uled 1o Rtel 41,...... 11-Belp'll'ulwd 11- SllaelloDO Wuled GreiD 65- s-1 A Fertiliowr 13-lao..,._ 14- &..-1'rolooiJII 1&- SchooL. A ,,..._., 16- Redlo, TV a CB 11epeir 17- M' 'leneoUI 111- W. .led To Do 52-SportiDcGoode 53-Aoli<t54- Mloc. Mereloucllto 55- Buildi. . Supplleo Bunn·Omatic*Coffee Brewer SCRUNCH SPUY I oz. FUP OYER YOLUMIZING · HAIR SPUY 7 oz. FRIZZ liMING MOUSSE 5 oz. GREAT FOR AGIFT ....,. ____ ...,_. TOfMAUTY.---"01.- - · S44·99 I'IIIIICT - · EACH · ,...... ...... IOMUS NARtiL · - - -~---·.,..._ . $1.6 ' MIIIIT.~ .. -...,....,..._ _....,..........,.,._,...~ 20% OFF . • . . .. • DEIDUIE 4:30 P. M. DIY IEFOP.E _ PUILICAnON . OPEN HOUSE FEATURING HOME IIIITERIOR by Gloria Oiler. Fri. & Sat., Dec. 11 & 12 10 A.M.-9 P.M. Each Day 31645 SA 325, Langsville, Ohio aMlC1·10UI 11U1H PillIS IOI DIUCIOUS 742-2076 'I GU.N SHOOT FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB SUNDAYS 12:00 Noon Factory choke 12 gauge only · STARTS CHRISTMAS KiYII'S UWN· IQINftiiiiiCE TREES Fresh Cut Dally 5'- 8' Tall OPEN &-7 Bob Snowden's 949·2391or l-100·137·1460 . . .Residence 1 Rutland, Oh. 742-3051 . SR 124 Ready Nov. 26 11·17-12-1 mo pd. ••••a•lllls,.o¥1 cAMD1 RUSSII.l. ~~. _ -:........ ..................-...,_....- OSTOMY ASSOC. CHRISTMAS POTLUCK DINNER SUNDAY, DEC. 13, 1:30 P.M. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL .. COMMUNITY ROOM BRING WHITE ELEPHANT GIFT PUBLIC INVITED ._.-: ~~--~~~~~ ~ OHIO VALLEY PLUMBING & HEATING, INC. •••n mRY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY 232 2ntl St., • Po•ror I 992·2036 , 6r45 P.•• Early llrd S~lal $1000 PapH lhllldgaodfor I Flllcri lie. llo. 0050.12 Hot Water Tank . .. . Rental Program. 12·1·2 mo. ~stclox· ·~fit,rtdays Right NAP IEYWOUND 11111 ALARM CLOCK OR ... . . ;··~2 gi \3 BOLD II DIALITE ELECTRIC ·/'·its 4 ALARM CLOCK YOUR CHOICE !r=!l!ll!l;;;;;; with Giftwrap from .American Greetings. . .. .• 100 LIGHTS IIIIIUCIIOI LIGHUD CII'"'C REG. S3.29 •' MUSiC iN.MOTION CHRISTMAS LIGHT. SO CHIISIIIIS HMIS YOIII'Cii!la 17.99 LIHII CIIIMIC HOUSE • • • ..... . CHIISTMU CANDlE .liNG MULTI·COLOR 01 CLEAR #69601 169600 . •t.99 . II llfftr_. Styles 116.99 • • BULLDOZING · $399 PONDS . SI:PTIC SYSTEMS . LAND CLEARING . WATER & SEWER t UNES .~ BASEMENTS • ~ HOME SITES ;. HAUUNG: Umaatone;•· Din, G111ftl •nd Co•l · 112045 • #22190 PH. 614·992-5591 ~.-.... 30" LOG ROLL ' 50 so.; n. R&C EICIYITI. LICENSED arol BONDED 12-5-tfn Depen&ble Petite keywound elerm with sweep 1l1rm Indicator. Single key winds drhe and 1l1rm. 3V.. ln. high , DEER CUT AND WRAPPED MAPLEWOOD LAKE RACINE, OH. 949-2734 UYENSWOOD NYI HILL • . .--. • r • . .. .. ... . .' ' .•• • • •• . • .;1 ' . Dec. 4 • he. 13 Opel U1tll I 0 P.M. ~ Westclox" '.• - '1/j . \ ~ BlNlAM .. 6/10 D\G\lAl ........ D.K.'s I..D.M TOYS HURRICANE, WV MIDDLEPORT, 011 .......... Caloolllllll 'Aldin In llook" .,.., ......... PIMM IN AI WINFIELD, WV . . QUAUTY PRifT SHOP wll!l 11 10 ~~~~ i MILTON, WV HUNTINGTON, WV GALUPOLIS, OH I . Pick~ lEN'S IPPLIIHCE SERVICE 992·5335 or 915·3561 WEBER'S CHRISTMAS TREES RUTLAND, OH. Homegrown • Can~fully Sheared Scotch & White Pine 4' & Up with a great •election of larger J&L INSULATION •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Window •Roofing olnaulaaion 742-2097 539 lry• Place Middleport, Ollio · treea. R, '12FP STAm... DIC. 1,1992 SpecWtzlng In (uslom <f... Repair NEW & USED PARTS ALL MAKES & MODELS 992·7013 or . 99.2·5553 or TOLL FREE ·0070 ... -lill,OliO 1·,.•.-•• lEHNEn SINITITIOH December Specl81 $8.00 Senior Cltlan• $8.00 H you IIMd traeh pick· up or mo,.lnformatlon call ,_..,,.,... fre•• Cut Trees HOLIDAY SPECIAL! · or Cut YMr Owa. ' CHERRY RIDII S,.SO ATo• 1111 of Derwl• on 11. ~~ : FIREWopD. FOR . SALE IIOTtERS AT HOME Chrlelmu Income! EMy work from . homL No cull 111.-t up. 8tllrt 8t Md you'R never halve to worry8bout Chrlatm.. money ~~gelnl lncom• thllt kMpa going wh4ln you can't• . (614) 371H153 i IIIII ·12 pm lind TROLLR n&TIOH CRAFTS 992-2549 MERRY CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE SAT., DEC. 12-10 to 8 SUN. DEC. 13-llo 6 Speeial Holiday Houro Gift Ideas CHRISIMAS· TREES ,_• .,, Olllo ' (COIIty load 261 IEUOIIllll Do you need 1 11ert In Ute? . 18 yr• end up. e.rn u much u you WMt, full or parttlme from your home.Nocah lnvMtl'l*lt, be your -If at11CMnt lh•a•WIIIte 91S.a52 or 141·5116 .........." IIIII BISSELL & . COISTRUCnOII HO!IIII Stop & Co:re Filii ESTI IS '- . 985·4473 667·6179 i ~ YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE · Quallt.J · Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE HARLEY HANING IESIIENCE 15975 Fle!WMCis ld. WliCI FOI Open Untll8 Mon.•Sal. "' .Aller Dec. 10 Gre~l Homemade ·10pm ........... 611 .. Grtnrel .... 6 COIIImerclll L---------~~~~n~7 · L-----~·v~w~•=v~~~ L----~··~n~wa~m~~~~~ WHALEY'S PARIS . FrMEIIImoiN 6 IUDFORD'S 36970WI•R_, 5' • 7' TALL JAMES KEESEE 992·2772 or Ca11 742•2143 or 742-2979 . - "-" Mowing, '"'rtlllzlng, Wlllllllng, . ' •nd Seeding. Shrub •net Trea Trlmm:a & Removal CHRISTMAS TilES & CWTS WICK'S HAULING SERVICE Call • C. 614·992~ 6637 992-6215 St. Rt. 7 Cheshire, OH• Po•arev, Ohio '::....!;·~~ L___ GRAVE BLANKETS AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and ACCIDENT COMPANY For .Your Lost Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • . Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage Le»ved One. Handmade with white pine. $20.00 (614) 949.2058 tl/27 Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent . lox169 Nlddleport, Ollio 45760 (614) 143·5264 BELPRE, OH .POINT PLEASANT, WV . . rn<,J y_.o.. WELLSTON, OH ., ,,, 111b5 I All AgM Weleome BpeoleiCIMeW For More lnfor!Mtlon c.u 304-273-3721 AlARM (lOCK. ~I. 9 "lt'. ~ . POII-POM, . TUMIUNG, IITON TWIIUNG Chrltt1111 Hture ~~~~~·· lrl.. Ill• Or' W. 12-1-'i2·1 mo. ••• a..... Spt~lal MICROWAVE .••• YCR REPIIR llhhlltport, o•1o 614=992·7144 BINGO CHARLIE'S Check with lis for • u-...k 64- Hey a 4S- FtonUebod a.... 4- Gi.,..way &-lleppy Ado 6- Loot 114<1 Fo..d 7- Loot 114<1 Fo..d I, 'I w..~ec~ 1o a.,. _,.,..._.,,.. a•• 2-I•M•• TJ 3-A:un.am••_., ,._at 51.·~· Aflh GlrOYe 77S-M- 245-lloG....... 256-CwJu lllol. 32- Mollile a..., for S... !U-F.... rorSelo M- a.u- BWidbop . 4Z- Mobile a-- for 43- r.... for Boo• 675-PL Pomeror ,\ I I \ I ' I I 41- ao- for Rool G.Wa Co...ty Melp Coan1y M_,n Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Are• Code 304 567~ I \l:\1 'i 1'1'1 I I ' I: I \ I \I ' . follDWintJ telephone e:ccht:ua6es... 992-lllddleport/ Frui11AVep~.W.. For SaJo or Tndo Rates are {or consecutive runs, broken up days will be chaJged for each day as separate ads. 3&- Loll A ,..,... :c-=------1 36- R..t Eelale 1l'uled Classified pages ewer the 446-Gollpolo p.,.rorSelo Mwical ·IMtnaaeatl NITRO, WV ATHENS,OH . . . ....... 11111,011. tn 18t 0.. 74141121 Ew. 1-" ........,. •-•a,.• t · CHARLESTON; WV a 1,.- CIId Alii lor llo!8l PROCTORVILLE, OH • " HAULING UMES~NE, GRAVEL & COAL ReasCIIIIble rates JOE it. SAYRE SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 TEAFORD'S GOLF &AWAIDS CHRISTMAS SALE 10"·20" OH IPutler8, hglnn.,. seta, Youth Culllom Drtwr.. L8aaona Included with puroh--. Locllld an llc:cU Camp Ail., Chu.., OH. SHRUB IRIM and REMOVAL EXCAVATING •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SlACK 992·2269 . • FRIE EmiiATES USED RAILROAD TIES 11127 \ 992·3138 ·GRANNY'S CRAFTS NHd1Gift? Ruga, Pllcemats, Quilts, 5 ~,.. Pllllwa, AI'IIIill*, ., tmelllltltlll. IIOflndUp OPAL HOLLAN CHESTER . 185 4358 11-ID-1n10. GRAY'S. TAXIDERMY Deer Heads....................'19000 lrk:e~rs .............................*1 7 ~:•"'• Flsh .........................'401 par inch Call (304) 895-3386 after 5 p.m. ,, •' �' Sentinel SNAFU® by BI'IICI Belittle • . KIT 'N' . CARLYLE® by. Lllrry Wrtpt PHILLIP ALDER . ...••a•, . NORTH 0 +a a ' :EEKAND MEEK .AQ IO EAST •• l,tX/VE. fl.EN IGtJ.:)(lOO ME. ~ 1J.11W USW LAlE.LY. M(JJIOUL ,. on Rio Onndo. IM- . 11-tt-ft • A Ill at tJlliS • p au ·. SOUTH +KQJJll7 2 .KQ . tAK4 • 71 . 18 • vw-able: Neither Dealer: SQuib Wanted to Do SM~ Couch. 114 441 21711. Weot 1+ CUio mlxod brood pupploo to giVMwoy. 304-1711·1724. 4+ .:· BARNEY • HERE'S TH' LAST OH, THANIC'I, MA'AM fl TWD DDLLIRS I OWE YOU FER DELIVER IN' Employm ent Se rv1ces YD'RE ALL PAID FEI, JAMEY tl . . UNSCRAMIII.E ABOVE lEITERS V TO GET ANSWU Eut Nartlt PBM !NT PusPISI Pass Pua SCRAM-LEr,S ANSWERS Opening lead: t 2 ACROSS - 114--·r Will ..,. "" oldoriJ ill mr homo, lll J ilC IJ I au.a.... LOOK WI-IAT MOM PUT IN M'< LUNCH ~OR l15 ... OIRISTMA5 COOKIES! Middleport & Vlclnhy ~. , 'iJi Yerd IIIIo 111111 II Paid In -Doollt,.:I:OOpmU.. .H;_....., _,_ ___ ~-theodlolo""" ........, -1:00pm - , ; _, odltlon - - ......... ...lhr, to P.O.Box ION, 18 Rick p.,_. Auction Companr, full lima aUOI-, oomploto .Of llflnlohlnG .. :l:k·'"'l "!! ond bUy; ... aM- ... 73 Vllns' & 4 54 Miscellaneous wanted to Do 18M Chovr Bioar 4x4. Marchllndlsa ElR TREE SERVICE. l~ Tr!fnm!ng, Treo "-"1, Trlmmlni. F- EotlmotMI I 381'7M1'Aftor 4p.Jn. - Uaa11f ...a. ............. _ .,.,._, ., .. ___ BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT IUDOET PRICES AT .IACKION 2211-- . 01111'-..,.,...... _, UTATEI. 'Ill - . . . Plko INm tllthno. Wollt to 111oo 1 movloo. COli 114 ••• 2111.1011. t IIKh I I - 11-PO<L Ohio, lumlollad 1 ..... utllhloo Wanted to Buy ~· . - . Cal ... =:-- lor. Nlco 2 Bodo Roltlaontor, Water • $2401110. No PolL 1144411031 . . . c:HIIIIOI,IOMII- '""'· . ' c, 1.;;· t3,200. • Chivy Blozor 4 WD fft/JU!>, D£AR, YOO CAA Sla" WlTII THE 'Yem>' !«> ExOol- lonl Condltlonl Rumjng lloordo, $4,500• . . . . _ ' By Jeffrey McQuiD I " " Font Aaroolor ..... .lui oooow•alon.. ...,, - . 114-11121517. "' "* A tblcket or area or dense bwlbea Is a BOSQUET (•BitH·sket"). A bouquet goes to any speller who changes the lint U of BOUQUET to S for \he noun tta ~ld CSR-210, bolt ...... lllka, 2,400 .11011111 ft!1Jo! 1 ~_o cond, runa lib - n --- ·~1& '76 •"'''""'+ to: BOSQUET. .. :~.:' MORTY. MEEKLE f ' Auto Pans & Accessories PIN do-wn EXTRA CA~H~!! ;-,c.·- . - .- . I ·· -~ . '.~ ,, ·· J . . -. I 81 t2N1 mo. pd. AL,L SESSIONS GOOD . FOR I MONTHS 32 Mobile Homell for Sale ===.:....Now HoVM 1 I I bod,_, """ Complotly Pumloltodlmol Houtio, ~ • Utlihloo. No Pall. Coil 1a1ora.7 P.ll. 114-4410331. Tum your clutter into cah, Sdl it the eqay way... by Rhone, no need to leave your home. Ploce your clqnjfied qd todt!yl 15 word. .o r leu, 3 flu•, 3gaperl,l6.00 Call our o!Jiu for pold Ia ad~Juee f I Ill ', [ ,'I ·,' )( ~ raul/ , 11._ _..;.,___ 1 BERNICE BEDEOSOL 1/J•._ _ __ _ 14•.___;.....:...,_ _ 15--'---.....,. 114- . New HolliN • VInyl Siding . New Gar~~g•• • AeDI8cement wrnc1owa · Room Adcltlona • Roofing . GaUipoll• Dally 'IHbane COMMERCIAL_. RUIDDITIAL FREE ES'I'DINIU Po111.eroy Dally Sendnel . . 982-2158 Pt. PJe••at Be.llter 875-1313 .. • 111 ••••.,eauaJ 2112112mn 448-2342 ....,. - ··vou•re likolr to be luckier In tile year • -..c1 ~you co~trate on lmp~ng : and cornplaling an . . . - - you've al· rMdy begun. n will taka pe!No'8rance, but n ...., COUld be worth n. ,IAIIITTAJiiUI(Netr.;ll Dec. :tl) Think ,jbout 1CJ!M of the thlnga you mey want 1ID bu)l or do over IIIIa .-and. n..e ."'-IIIIa mtglt1 llalp you to keep your utrevagance In ~ todey. Get a Q. In an article I wu reading, ·a man said that be bad a •pbotogenlc memory." That's a mistake, isn't it? A. Yes, that's a mistake. Tbe adjec· live -PHOI'OGENIC besan u a aclentlfic term more than a century ago, but now It usually mea• •attractive or appeaUng In f1'1111t of a camera"; a memory Is not PHOTOGENIC. Somebody wbo aeems to remember every· thine has a PHOTOGRAPHIC memory. That adjective Is even older than PHOTOGENIC and describes a memory that's u clear as a picture. {I read that same article, and If I had a PROTOGRAPHIC memory, I'd remember where It appeared and wbatlt said.) · ITHURSDAY dJIWdl· " 10•. _ _ _ __ 614-949·-1 • 949·2161 flltii-JIIt 606. ARLO AND JANIS Home 81 , . . . Equipment BISSElL BUILDERS, INC. _ SOUNDSA·L.OT' L..IKS AE>CHOQI.. Improvements ·-; ~ ·: . .. .. OPEN TO PUBLIC 12 GAUGE ONLY FACTORY CHOKE ENFORCED ' • IN WHIOH PRI'SONERe • WEQe T~ 'TO'T1-4Ei EiUIL-L.OT'1Ne DUI211-JGTHE · FRENa-l RE\IOL.UTICN. ' Se rv 1ce s I •·•~Tcy,;. j . ' GUN CLUI GUN SHOOTS SUI DAYS 1:00 P.M. OUR LANGUAGE '-.,~ ' """l ~-~-; · - Dodaa 4 -aond, drift, ll,dbo Dollolo, m~ie~•• -rcloon,304-41 \ MotorcycleS 4 ' cant...., -. . _ 8-, ......... -·-!101.._ 11\odtti • ...... .:= ........ "" • ..... 8-·~-.·­ , v.JITt-1 ·E- '(~S TtlfN .... c;p~~N. OJI, IGW mlloo, I~ olior lton Rolrlgorotor, ~~ Dlyw Hook-liP, IM- 4 Sloeklng1 5 Legendary bird · a Black •• SAY! Joop Wnnator, .......... 4 I:OOPII. , ....... . . 3 Actar Akll 104-t7147111 or alor a:oo Pll 1'111-11113. c-. 1111....... ' -.....01 1 Houea part 2 Crr of Plln t.O,fTTA. OF Ttlf fl~~y ~YfS ANI> IC. Y I-I~ APT. TtiE-N TtlfPf vi AS ElJNICf, TITIAN· T/lfSS~ I> ~umlt... Ad., 8 Public Salt .• . . , . & Auction , .Ueiod ......,..- ·: ~XP~~~~NCf'J l' Ll.. :t..- FI,.S"T Ttl~~f viAS - ~ ~· I Apanmant f~r Rant ' llortolta,DK.4171G. .w .....M.t':u' iiiml~n,l 7173. ·• ..-.;; . -*e. 44 RN •ntol!, 2 .,..,. uport.,.. DOWIII • 10:00LIL l2l1tlll, Chl-'1 - MICIIIon (2 WdL) 60W11d-d In 61 Alcoholic beverage 62,Atamlc weapon 63.,... -even k..l 14 SaultMarla 65 How 1w..t 66 - Dl1nar 1\ Pomeroy, ' 39 Scoop out walar - 41 Ught brown 42 Zip along 44 Animal of the callamllr 46 Jac:ob'o aon 46 Naval eddr. 49 Rein• 53 Dteeand ellddanlr 57 ComedianPhlllpl 58 Conalnlc· llon beam ~: FRANI(AND ERNEST Yarct Salt 7 /2- 10 WOW! A Wl-lOLE 6UNCH ! BAD WE DON 'T 1-lAYE I ~VIV\t:VNt: TO S~ARE TI-IEM .... "'' The World Almanac~ Crossword Pwade ID'I, DOC!! Opportunity l'l*l'l.l"rl IIIII II Bre'Wer • Obese • Index • Savary · i4NSWER 1Qat·great satisfaction from knowlnQ the _ answer to a qu1z show. But there is even more sat1sfa~1on 1f there is someone around to hear me ANSWER it. ng your bidding MY IAIY PRINT NUMafREO lflTEIS IN THESE SQUARES lump on e unci an 1ng 1nnu· enc:esthatare governing you In the year ahead . Send lor Saglnarlua' AatroGraph prtdlcllona today by mailing $1.25 plua a long, Hit-add.-. st8mped envelope to Aatro-Graph, c/o. this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101·3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. CAPRICORN {Dec. 22..Jen. 11) Don'l let asaoclataa make dec:lslona for you · today that you should be making for yourHII. You're more qualified than tiler are to know what beat eerves your lnteraate. AOUAIIIUI {Jen. aa-Ftb. 11) We are all lmpertecl morta11 who are Inclined ,to make mlllalkaa. II you goof up todl)', trying to hldelt could tum IOIMthlng In· slgnlltc:ant Into aornethlrtQ.-1. PIICII {l'eb. :IOo~ti 20) TOdey, .Omeone you may hava Introduced to your group might be more popular with your pals lllan you are. Be careful how you hMCIIe this, becauee being anvloua could make you look ba~ . . · AR.I (Merch 21-Aprtf 11) Both you and your mate mull not coerce one another Into making commitments that wouldn't be palatable to lither II the I heat - · t on. TAURUI {April 20 11aJ 211) You might not be up to dealing with new_and dlffl· \<\oln UICM\D • ..,..,.,, temporarily shelve them until you're. In a bett.-1......, of mind. QIMINI(IIaJ 21..J~na 211) In competl.tlve Involvements with friends today, don't . atart betting on the outcome. Making wageoa could change the fun ambiance Into eomethlng unpleuant. CANCI!R ( J - 21..July 22) Aamea could flare up In your houMhold today If everyone jnliats upon hevlng his or her own wey. There'• a chance you could be lha major 1n1ttgator. LI!O (July 21-A... 22) TOday might not be a bed of,_ lor you. For example, there could be a lhort~~ge of volunt-. lor dutloo and reoponllblltloo that you 1 won't want to do alone. VIIGO {A... 21-lapL 22) This Is not a good itey lor you to bank too toaavtty on your "'-no. You might enJoy momentary IIUCC8U, but then your beautiful ' bubble could IUCidertly buret. i LIIRA (lapL 2SoOcL D) Don't step out~ Of Character todey and t....t people' you'll be lnvlllwd wltllln a COIIclaiC811cl• lng manner. Revwt to type, beoauN IIIII an.ctatlon d - ' t IIUH you. ICORPIO (Oot. 14 Nav. 12) Keep your temper In lodl)', you mighlencounlar someone who lajuslu1 lelaty u 1you are. You know whot can. happen an lmm~m~bla object · meats an lrreolotlble force. .. • ' U M D0 MZ UMVO L ZONOF. ' N1 L 8 Ao w ·w K 8 X E K o TA z t DB E T MT a E E K B NILB M B . ' ED Ml XEK . ,.•• • .. • .. .. I EJ u o s Fo F • PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Wisdom does not automatically come with Old ·: age. Nothing does - except wrlnkleo." - Abigail Van Buren. Ft Worth, TX DECEMBER 10 I �• Pomercy Page 12-The Dally SenUnel Community calendar · Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day of that evenL Items must be received weU in lldvance to assure publication In the cal· endar. THURSDAY POMEROY • Shade River Lodge 453 will have open installation of officers Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Guests are welcome. Refresh· ments wiU be served. POMEROY • The Pomeroy Group of AA will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Sacred Hean Catholic Church. Call 992-5763 for information. Mountaineers will perform Friday at Skaleland in Ripley, W.Va. PO~OY • Return Jonatl!an Meigs Chapter, Daughter of the American Revolution, will meet Friday at I :30 p.m. at tl!e Grace Church· Parish House. Mrs. Kay Cecil, antique collector and appraiser will present tl!e program "Antiques· Bits of Our Heritage." Bring a small antique to share. Hostesses are Mrs. Dwight Mil· · hoan, Mrs. Cecil Blackwood, Mrs. Michael Elberfeld, Mrs. Gary Moore Jr., Mrs. John Rice and Mrs. Artl!ur Skinner. department is invitecl. All attending bring a covered dish. . . POMEROY • Grace EpisCopal Church will have ill 811Dual meet· ing and potluck Sunday following the worship service. Meat will be furnished. Country singer Garth Brooks ~ ropes in most Billboard awards ~· • LOS ANGELES (AP) - Country superstar Gartl! Brooks won seven trophies Wednesday night at the 1m Billboard·Music Awards, including best pop artist and coun· try singles artist. The Irish rock band U2 captured Boyz n Men performed. • Winners were based on. world· wide mconl sales, radio airplay ani marbtplace tallies as compiled by Billboard magazine from Nov. 30, 1991,to Nov. 28 of this year. Dallas drops 11th straight Pick3: NBA contest Pick 4: 899 7089 Page4 c........ .,_llolntta tonight Laor III'OIIIId 30. SaturdaJ, cloudJ. Hlgb _,. 441. •.· .. TUPPERS PLAINS · Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. Members are urged to attend. TUPPERS PLAINS • Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a round and square dance Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. with music by Smokey Moun· tain Drifters. Everyone welcome. POMEROY • Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta S•gma Phi Sorority, will meet Thursday at 6 p.m. at tl!e home of Donna Jones for a Christmas party. Bring $5 to $10 Christmas items for the exchange. ENTERPRISE • Annual Christ· mas party of the Willing Workers class of the Enterv.rise United Methodist Chutth wdl be held on Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Marge Bowen. There will be a $3 gift exchange. HEMLOCK GROVE • The Meigs County Women's Fellow_ship will hold its monthly meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. a~ the Hemlock Grove Christian Church. Officers will be installed. Public invit· ed. . SATURDAY POMEROY • Breakfast with Santa wiD be featured at the Meigs County Museum in Pomeroy on Saturday from 8-11 a.m. The cost is $2 for children under age 10 or $3 for tl!ose age 10 and over. The menu includes pancakes, scrambled eggs, bacon, sausage, breakfast breads and beverage. There will also be crafts for the chih)ren. Vol. 43, No.1&2 Smart.'kry sinarr. TV w/Remote $269 95 . Come ·In and loot over these unmistakable Holiday B~gains. This sale lets you treat ·your budget kindly and enjoy ~~--value ... ! . Reg. *259 RECLINERS .........1199 Reg. '359 RECLINERS ••••••••• 1289 Reg. *369 RECLINERS ••••••••• 1299 Reg. *379 RECLINERS ••••••••• 1309. Reg. *499 RECLINERS •••••••••1399 MONEY FOR EDUCATION· Checks totaling $3,372 were issued to Meigs and Mason County schools in tbe McDonald's of Pomeroy McBucks ror Education Thursday evening. Here Teresa Davis, Meigs vocal music teacher, accepts a check from Rnsclie Mills, owner/opera· tor. Others attending to receive checks were Meigs and Gallia Counties are both in the 27-county area where beginning Jan. 1 mine subsidence insurance becoines mandatory. According to the Ohio Insurance Institute (Oil) and Ohio FAIR Plan the new law affects all basic property, homeowners, farm owners, and mobile homeowners insurance. Insurance policies, whether new or renewals, will provide coverage for one to four family dwellings locat· ed in the designated counties. The initial premium by the Mine . Subsidence Board of Governors for coverage in the mandated areas is $3. The legislative guidelines have from the lert, Joy Sfewart, Carleton School; set a cap of $5 per policy. Suzaaae Bentz, Meigs Junior High School; "The 27 counties identified for Sheila Connolly, Tuppers Plains Elementary, mine subsidence insurance cover· John Riebel, Meigs Couaty superintendent· of . age contain the majority of Ohio's schools, and Greg Mills, McDonald's supervisor. abandoned and active mines," said Daniel J. Kelso, Oil president. "Homeowners in. these designated counties should realize that this $3 investment protects their property from damage caused by the collapse of mine shafts." . In Meigs County there have Meigs schools share $3,372 in·McBucks edu,cation program Thirty -one Meigs and Mason the money - Meigs Junior High it will be extended for the period Co~nty schools_and school .organi· school for .computers, Meigs High Jan. 1 through March 31. He again zatmns shared m $3,372_ g1ven by vocal _musiC department, fundmg invited the schools or their organiMcDonald's of Pomeroy m the first for tnps, and _Carleton ~chool, zations to participate and suggeSted J!hase of the McBucks for Educa· -classroom supphes and eqwpme~t. that posters be made to display in uon program. . The program was B;l_so carr1ed the restaurant to encourage comTI!e program which gtves t.us· out through t_he. _R•pley a~d munity suppon. tomen ~ McBuc:ks for each)I_3. ~S~nccr..,WeatS~ wtth . ..Mills r.aid..thl\t the program ~~~Y ~nt m tl!e restaurant was mf:- R"oati(iiiliTae&iii Courny schools gained ·mojllentum each month durttated tn September. For each rece1vmg another $3,000. ing the fall promotion as more peoMcBuck turned in ~ve percent of A~ut 123,000 McBucks were pie became aware of school efforts the food sale went mto the educa- turned 10 for f!Je thff.C month penod to collect McBucks for special prolion fund. of the promou_on. .. . jects. School representatives gathered Roscoe Mills, owner/operator, Customers making pun:hases at at McDonald's Thursday evening announ_ced that due to the o~er- McDonald's must ask for McBucks to receive their education ~liars. whelmmg respons~ to the f~rst when they pay. Several shared how they w1ll use McBucks for Educatton promotton, RftLAID FURNITURE BUY ANY 9n THRU 27" PORTABLE AND GET A 5 YEAR PICTURE TUBE WARRANn.FOR '9.99 (Offer 12/31192) \,UI~UK TV 25" TV w/Rtmott 27" COLOR STEREO TV w/Remote Stereo or Picture·i•·Picture .w/Rtmott w/Rtmott 95 112566 $ . $ RS1970C RP2545A fow Choke $469~ 5 9'5 $299 995" 1127401 RS27UC I . MEIGS CHOIR PERFORMS • Tbe Meigs High School Choir, under the direction or Teresa Davis, perrormed Wednesday evening on the newly constructed stage on the parking lot in historic downtown Pomeroy along the Ohio Zlnilh zr ~ SENTRY Control color ot.ITS Stereo wldbx Noi1t Reduation olklifild TVNCR rtm· ole control oOn-ICIIIn Menu Mon. lhru Sal 8:30-5, Clolt 11 Noctn .on Thur....y Decoder •30 on-IICI'een Display of'ldure-ii-Pidn Fllln • Triple 7SHOW ROOMS FREE DELIVERY 742-2211 CREDIT TEAMS 10 Dayallama M Calh LAYAWAYS WELCOME 1·100.137..217 MAIIITIIII • IUILIID, OHIO WASHJNGTON (AP) - Con· sumer prices edged up a tiny 0.2 pen:ent in November. the govern· ment said .tOday, as the nation con· tinued to enjoy low inflation. The Labor Department said the increase in iis Consumer Price Index was the smallest since it rose a similar 0.2 percent in September. Many economists had forecast the barely perceptible gain. The November advance fol · lowed a 0.4 percent jump in October caused by one-time special fac· tors, including a record 7 .'~ percent jump in the cos! of airline tickets as last summer's fare wars came 10 an end. For the ftrst 11 months of 1992, inflation has been rising at an annu· al ra1e of just3.1 percent, the Same as last year. · The report on consumer inflation came just a day after the Labor · Department reported tl!at prices at the wholesale level fell 0.2 percent in November after posting modest gains each month since a similar ,I. drop last January. "Disinflation is still in place, panly because the recovery is so weak, partly because of excess capacity,' • said Lawrence Chimerine. senior economic coun· selor for DRI-McGmw-HiU, a Lex· .ington, Mass., economic forecast· ing service. "The weakness in Europe ere· ates another dis inflationary force," he added. "It's a very competitive environment. I think it will contin· ue for a while longer." The latest survey of 51 top economists by the Blue Chip Eco· nomic Indicators earlier this· month found a consensus forecasting that consumer inflation would rise 3 percent this year and 3.2 percent in 1993. Consumer prices rose just 3.1 percent last year. down from 6.1 pertent in 1990. Food prices fell 0.1 percent, wiping out October's 0.1 percent increase. been identified 137 abandoned mines and two active mines, while in Gallia County there are 86 aban· doned mines but no active mines. Kelso added that mine shafts have been lcnown to crack foundations and walls, causing thousands of dollars in damage. The new legislation, Sub. S.B. 224, was signed into law by Gov. Geo~ge Vm!X'v1ch on May 5: ~ne substd~ncc msurance v.:as ongmal· ly available on an opttonal basts, acco~ding to Ellen R: Leshe v1ce pres1dent of Operauons ~o~ the Oh1o FAIR Plan w~1ch adm1rusters the.plan. She explamed that coveraile prov1des for !~sses caused by mme subs1dence. The coverage 1S equal to th~ amount of co.ve~age bemg_ provtded for the _Pnnclp~l dwelling ~r $5_D,OOO wh1ch~ver IS less. Leshe sa1d. A deductible ~f two perc~t of_ the coverage ~vat!· able apphes, ~th a $250 mm•mum and s.soo m~lmum. . Mine subsidence m~urance covers the ~st of exca~atton or grad· mg, bmlers or cngmes below the under sUiface of the lowest basement floor or where there is no basement below the surface of the ground, and _underground pilings, piers, pipes. llues, drains, and pil· mgs below the watermark. Coverage does not extend to industrial or commercial buildings, dwelling buildings which are commercially rated, outbuilding s, barns, land. trees, crops, plants or contents. Included in the 27 county area where mine subsidence insu!"8nce become mandatory are counties m the eastern section of the state, Athens, Belmont, Carroll, Columbia, Coshocton, Galli a, Guernsey, Harrison, Hocking, Holmes, Jackson, Jefferson, Lawrence, Mahoning, Meigs, Mooroe, Morgan, Muskingum, Noble.• Perry, Scioto, Stark, Trumbull, Tuscarawas, Vinton, Washington, and Wayne. · In the area are 4,138 abandoned mines and 13 active mines. A total . of 760,000 properties are eligible for coverage. MOGADISHU. Somalia (AP) - The country's two mam war· lords called for a cease:fue today after a groundbreakmg U.S._- arm!lic;li.!!!!:~!i!!ll·andorderel\!heU fighters to .clear out of the cap1tal. The announcement by Gen . Mohamed Farrah Aidid and Ali Mahdi Mohamed did not however, call on clan gunmen to surrender their we~ns. . And 1t came JUSt ho'!rs aft~r their fighters slugged 1t ou~ tn Mogadishu and relief workers cow· ered in fear in the lawless interior. Aidid and Ali Mahdi shook Meigs bikers to assist Santa The Meigs County Bikers will lend Santa Claus a hand this year by donating toys to children in some 300 needy Meigs County families. Almost 15 carts full of toys were purchased at Big Wheel in Pomeroy on Thursday morning, using funds donated through col· lection containers placed in area businesses and fund raisers. Once purchased and bagged, the toys fiUed two cars and a pickup truck. Toys collected during the bikers' annual Toy Run will also be donat· ed. An application procedure was used to determine eligibility, and those doing the shopping yesterday knew the age and gender of the children who would receive the toys . The Meigs County Health Department and United Methodist Cooperative Parish have agreed to distribute tl!e toys to families. Toys will also be donated to Serenuy House. a facility in Gallipolis for abused women and chil· dren, and Head Start. a pre-school program operated through Wood· land Centers. The toys will be wrapped on Monday night at the American Legion in Racine, and a spokesper· son for the group said that volunteers are encouraged to assist the bikers with the wrapping. Distribution through the two a~encies will begin on Tuesday mornmg. hands warmly after the meeting, which an Aidid aide called "very cordial, very amiable ... Everybody was hugging and enjoying the camaraderie of one another." It was not clear however whether the warlords: call would be heeded. The warlords issued' a communique that said !hey had agreed on an "immediate and total cessation of hostilities" and restoration of unity of the political party they once shared, the United Somali Congress. The communique called for breaking "the artificial lines in the city," presumably meaning an end to the division of the city between the Ali Mahdi-conlrolled north and the Aidid-run south. Ellison clarifies statement Joe Ellison, CEO of Peoples that we need occupants in those Bank in Point Pleasant, W.Va. has buildings and that Main Street clarified a statement he made at Point Pleasant and Main Street Tuesday's meeting of tl!e Meigs West Virginia. as well as the Mason County Chamber of ComCounty Chamber of Commerce. Ellison, in discussing common ' merce and the Economic Develop· goals with the Meigs Chamber and ment Authority are workin$ hard to Mason County Chamber of Com· get occupants in those bu1ldings," merce, of which he serves as presi- Ellison' said Thursday. "When you take on a project dent, commented on the "Main like Main Street Point Pleasant, it Street" downtown revitalization causes people to be attracted and efforts of Point Pleasant, W.Va. interested in coming to Mason "When commenting on the County, and that's what we're try· empty buildings in downtown Point Pleasant, I should have clarified · ing _to do." Tax office to be closed The Middleport income tax o{fice will be closed, Dec. 24 through Jan. 4 .. To receive credit for December payment of taxes, the amount must be paid at the office before Dec. 24 or postmarked by Dec. 31, Carol Cantrell, tax admin' istrator, advises. days unt1l Christmas .• Warlords call for cease-fire River. The choral concert was sponsored by . Farmers Bank. The group will appear on WOWK's Sounds or the Season on Christmas Day around 11 a.m. Consumer prices post small advance SJ27241' We Ale Op111: A Mulllmedla Inc. NewePflper Mine subsidence insurance . to be mandatory January 1 BURLINGHAM • Modern Woodmen of American Camp 7230, Burlingham , will have a Christmas potluck Saturday 816:30 p.m. at the Modem Woodmen Hall '" Burlin):ham. Turkey, ham, mashed potatoes, dressing, rolls and drink will be provided. Bring a STIVERSVll..LE • Brother Jerry • covered dish and table service. The Cotterill will speak at the camp will deliver dinner to the Stiversville Word of Faith Church elderly sick and shut-ins at 3 p.m. on Thursday and Friday at 7:30 p.m. Pastor David Dailey invites CHESTER • Evangelist Ron ·Marc, Winter Garden, Fla., will the public. speak at New Life Covenant CHESTER· Shade River Lodge Church of God in Chester at 9:30 No. 453 F&AM will meet Thurs- a.m. and 6 p.m. on Saturday and day at 7:30p.m. Open installation Sunday. Pastor Gary Hines invites will be observed. Refreshments the public. will be served. LOTIRIDGE • Country Music PIUDAY Night at tl!e Lottridge Community LONG BOTIOM · Faith Full Center will be Saturday. There wiD Gospel Church in Long Bottom be a potluck at 6 p.m. and bands will have preaching and singing I will perform from 7 p.m. to mid· Friday at 7 p.m. A special group night. Ev.eryone welcome. . will be performing. There will also be local Singers. Pastor Steve Reed SUNDAY invites tl!e public. Fellowship will CHESTER • The Chester Fire · follow. Department Christmas party will be Sunday at 5 p.m. Everyone who RIPLEY, W.VA.· Liberty participated in fundraising for the MAGNAVOX 1 Section.. 12 Pages 25 _,.. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, December 11, 1992 Copyrighted 18ft LONG B01'TOM ··"The Glory of The Lord," a Christmas cantata under the direction of Sue Mathe· ny, will be presented Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Long Bottom United Methodist Church. Everyone wei· come. . RRI940W five awuds, inc1udinJ belt·album rock net ror "Mytlaious Ways." The aw.dlwere pm-t..t 81 a two-hour ceremony. Pltil Collins was host, and Goaesls, Arrested Development, Richard Marx and . ROCK SPRINGS · The Rock Springs Grange will meet Thursday at 6:30p.m. There will be a potluck dinner. Meat and table serv1ce will be furnished. There will be a white FAIRPLAIN, W.VA. ·Liberty elephant gift exchange. Brln~ non· · Mountaineers will perfQflll Sa!Ur· perishable items for a Chnstmas day at the Jackson County Jam· project. 'boree in Fairplain, WtVa. • Ohio Lottery TOYS SELECTED • The Meigs County Bikers will provide Cbrlstmas'toys to cbildrea In 300 lieecly Meigs County families. The toys, bought witb dooatioas aad tbrouah fuad raisers, were purclhtsed at Big Wheel fa Pomeroy on ThurSday. Pictured as the sliopping was com· pleted are, l·r, Jane Slater, Sherry Swisher, Breada Davis, Patsy Price, Cathy Meadows, and Becky Thompson. Also pictured, front, is Matt Meadows. : :_. ' � 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 10, 1992