http://66.213.69.5/files/original/38474defb111d355c4956fbe5d0b2048.pdf ebafc93a91f8898e2910b6761c2103dc PDF Text Text r 7~~~·:"'r • Eastern, .-Southern · y~·:R~ . ~~cK~ jJi.ub-~~­ Ohio Lottery .· •, Rain tonight. Low in mid 305. Ttttsday, cloudy. Hlgb In mid • 40s. Page4 ~JaJJou ~~-'-~~-_t\$:1 ·~-·- 1f/J-f;t~ / ~ ~• . ~ - . Vol. 42, No. 162 Cop~rlghted 1991 Pomeroy·Middleport, Ohio, Monday,·December 23, 1991 ' 1 Section, 10 Pogeo 25 cent a : A Multimedia Inc. Newopaper Religious leaders call for Ravenswood settlement . PROVIDING FOR OTHERS • Tbe Salvation Army in Pomeroy distributed food baskets on Saturday, .as well as toys, to families in need. Enough was provided for 150 families. Pictured, l·r, are Salvation A~y representatives, Norma Boggess, Carrie McMillan, Dora Wining, Eloise Adams and Pam West. Not pictured is Margaret Robinson, wbo also assisted in preparing tbe baskets. . By The Associated Press The head of West Virginia's Roman Catholic diocese said he - and ·other churclr leaders have entered the bitter fray between Ravenswood Aluminum" Corp. and. the United Steelworkers because of their unique position. "All the denominations find the same thing. They've got people on boUt sides of the issue," said Bishop Bernard W. Schmitt. .. "They've got union peDjlle in their congregations. They've got management people in their congregations.and they've got replacement workers," he said. "We're not conciliators. But we . would like to offer -our services. Sometimes people will listen to religious leaders because they feel we're not there to -take sides," Schmitt said Sunday. Schmitt and Ute leaders of seven other church groups in West VirginiaandOhiolastweeksentalet· 1er to Ravenswood Aluminum and Steelworkers Local 5668 in Ravenswood, calling on them to settle their bitter, 13-month-long labor dispute. . The leiter also was published as an advertisement Sunday in The Parkersburg News and the Sunday Gazette-Mail of Charleston. It appeared earlier in the week in The Jackson Star News and The Jackson Herald. About 1,700 Steelworkers have been off the job at the Jackson County alum_inum plant since Nov. l, 1990, when their contract expired. The union says Utey were locked out, and the company says they're on strike. . S in~;e then. both sides have accused the, other of violence. The dispute is "breeding great division and great pain" in Ravenswood, Schmitt said Sunday from Wheeling. . T'heleuerfro!flthechurchlead- ers said Christmas seemed the appropriate time 10 caii for an end tolhe dispute. _ "You wilf probably be singing these familiar lines. 'The hopes and fears of all the year.; are met in you tonight,"· the letter said . "The 'you' this night is Ravenswood. "If we can help you bring together the jagged pieces of your broken conversation or can· assist you in any other way, please call upon us," it said. . Beside Schmitt, oUters signing the letter· were the leaders of the Episcopal Diocese of West Virginia, the West Virginia Baptist Convention, the Church of the Brethren, the West Virginia Area United Methodist Church, the Ohio Conference of the United Church of Christ, the West Virginia-Western Maryland Synod of the Evangelical LuUteran Church in Amcri.. ca and the Christian Church DisciplesofChristofWestVirgini~~ . Voinov !ch warned last \veek · that if legislative leaders do not want to cooperate in solving the problem, he will do it by slashing spending. "If they're willing, I think we can work out some altem;~tlves," Voinovich said. "if they don't want to take responsibility. I'll do what has to be done. l think it all depends on the cooperation,that I get from the legislature.' ' Voin~vich said he would impose drastic cuts in government programs to save the necessary money. Fiscal experts have said 20 percent cuts may be necessary in sorrle programs. Senate President Stanley Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, and House Speaker Vern Riffe, D-Wheelersburg, won't say whether they would support any tax increases. even minor ones. · ··'I'm not going 10 speculate on that," Aronoff said. "It's premature. The governor is going to have to do his constitutional duty and come up with a balance-the-budget program. "I want to see the whole (financial) picwre before I see what I'm going to do," Riffe said. Whatever the solution, it should last through l une 30,. 1993, Ute end of the bien 1 ni urn, he said. · . d t t d t • ·e uce s · . a e_ fOOD a 100 . R d funds topic of ·Eastern board Governor offers choice of tax increases or spending cuts .. ~ By CHARLENE HOEFLICH ma was approved as a tuition stu- resolutions of commendation being Sentinel News Starr dent retroactively 10 Aug. 1991 and adopted by the board. The possibilities of reduced for the remainder of the school The bid submitted by John funding in State Foundation monies year. Turner for Nationwide Insurance COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) and the effect it will have school A resolution of appreciation was was accepted and modifications of Gov. George Voinovich said he operations were discussed at the approved for I. 0. McCoy for his Title 6B 1991 Fund lO allow the won't seek big tax increases, but he recent meeting of the Eastern 12 years and Charles Knight for his fund to be closed was approved. is not rulinB out smaller ones. Local Boanl of. Education. two years of service 10 .the Eastern Wednesday, Jan. 15, at 7 p.m. Volnov1ch will not seek major Supt. Richard D. Smilh reponed Local Schools is members of the ~as the dateese!};o! the.~!~lZI!: .... IW\..ins;!eaJcS)O balan~e ~ "sUite 10 lhC 'Boafdilha( siate lludget culs Board of Education. lin\" Slnith Pre- Ilona! meetmg w·ttfi tne regufar budget, Curt Steiner, the. goverinvolving State Foundation pay- sented both outgoing members with meettng to follow at 7:15p.m. nor's deputy chief of staff said ments 10 the•school is a real possi- plaques honoring their service. Attending the meeting were Ray Sunday night. ' bility. He said that projections It was voted to join the Ohio Karr, president, Charles Knight, But Voinovich said he plans 10 range from one 10 three ~rcent in School Boards Association for the vice president, and members, Bill propose smaller tax raises the Legstate funding due to a projected calendar year 1992. Honor rolls Hannum , I. 0 . McCoy. and Jtm islature hasrejectedinthepast. shonfall in state revenues. were approved for the second and Smith. The governor will announce a It was voted during the meeting third six weeks grading period with plan in the ne~t two weeks to fend to join the Ohio Coalition for Equioff a state deficit which could reach ty and Adequa.cy of School Fund- . $440 million by June 30, Steiner ing for lhe 1991-92 school year. said. The Board discussed general Increasing the cigarette tax by discipline at the hi~h school and 10 cents a pack, emptying the changed the polictes governing state's '$100.4 million 'rainy-day conduct in the hallways and fightfund" and repealing the.credit on ing. horse racing taxes that tracks Dr. Donald Shue reported 10 the receive for making capital Board regarding .Farmers Bank's improvements are among his prodonation for field trips and the posals. Board expressed appreciation for Voinovich also supports letting the generous donation. private business instead of the state Dawn Heideman, girls' varsity run liquor sales and ending the 1.5 head basketball coach, addressed · percent of sales taxes retailers colthe board regarding assistant baslect for acting as tax collectors for ketball coach payment. the state, two proposals Ute legislaPersonnel employed during the ture rejected this yw. meeting include<! Lilli Van Meter Gregory Browning, state budget as pan-time assistant to the 'treasur· director, said the proposals do not er, effective Jan. 2 through June 30, violate the governor' s campaign to fill a vacancy left by the resignapledge not to raise taxes~ Browniryg tion of Linda Spencer. The hourly has said the promise relates to rate for Dorothy Calaway was major tax sources. adjusted to cover payroll duties The five measures could genef' retroactive to Dec. I. ate an estimated $280 million a James Bradbury, Richard King, year, about three-fifths of the budand M:iry Bush were employed as get gap. ··· substitute teachers for the balance Only use of the rainy-day .fund of the current school year, and is expected to go unopposed by Patsy Prater was hired as substitute special _interest groups and their GOING TO ENGLAND , Amber Cumings, left, daughter or secretary for the balance of the lobbyists. None of the measures year. Nancy Morrissey was named Mr and Mrs. Rex Cumings, Syracuse, and Michelle McCoy, can take effecrwithout a vote of volunteer senior class play director. da~ghter or Mr. and Mrs. Barry McCoy, Syracuse, will leave for the General Assembly. London, England, on Thursday. They will perfor111 in !be Lord The superintendent w~s given . Voinovich has said he will order authority to change the ume and Mayor of Westmins1er New Year's Day Parade. Cummgs and deep cuts in government spending wages of the existing appwved McCoy, both seniors at Southern High·School, attended cheerlead· if the legislature does not support eKtra duty drivers as needs and lng camp at Kent State University where tbey were chosen as Allhis proposals. · conditions warrant. Mariko Taya- Star Cheerleaders. . ~ ·- • OhioY!Mer !!~~ ;faJ:j f/. / .J,y -~ Consumer spending records big jump \ '· , . . .--Christntas Is ... __, Ashland man killed in crash WASHINGTON (AP) - ConConsumer spending represents fell $500 million after falling $5.1 sumer spending jumped 0.7 percent two-thirds of the nation's economic billion the previous month. ROCK, Ohio (AP) in Nqvember, the largest increase activity and thus is necessary to ., ~ HANGING ' One person was killed in a plane .in six months, <lespite a 0.1 percent sustain any economic recovery. MONDAY crash which toolc authorities about · decline in incomes, the government Many analysts questioned whether DECEMBER 23 six hours to locate, the State Highsaid today.. . consumption could continue to way Patrol said. The Commerce Department said ~row' without any increase in John C. Preston, 39, of Ashland, personal consumption .totaled $3.95 mcomes. · Ky., was -killed when the singletrillion at a seasonally adjusted The department also said perengine plane h.e was · piloting annual rate, up from $3.93 trillion sonal incomes totaled $4.88 trilcrashed about 10 p.m. Sunday in a in October when•spending fell a lion, down from $4.89 trillion in wooded area off Rock Hollow revised 0.1 percent. The depart- October. It was the first decline ·Road near U.S. 52·, said Cadet ment originally estimated October s.ince.a 0.3 percent drop last July. Chris Smith of the Ironton post. spending dropped 0.3 percent. The Labor Department, m an The wreckage was fdund about ··The November gain was the earlier sign of falling incomes in 4:02a.m. tOday, he said. largest since an 0.8 percent rise last November, had reported that Preston was the only per:son on May. 241,(/00 jobs ":ere lost Utat_month. the craft, Smith said. No, other Still, most of the advance repreDisposable mcomes ~ mcomes injuries were reponed. sented a $19.2 billion. increase in · after taxes- fell 0.2:percent af~r Smith said Preston attempted 10 services, rather than m goods; A a 0.3 percent advance !D October. land at the Ashland-Boyd Airport spokesman said utilities purchases The difference between in®.mes in Kentucky but decided to make a ·represented $6._7 billion of t~e and spending meant· Americans' HANGING THE STOCKINGS • Justtwq days 'til Christmas, loop for a second attempt to land. increase and medtcal care, $6.0 bll- savmgs rate edged down 10 4.7 perand like most yqungsters, Arcellla Laude~mi.lt is ucited as she The airport lost radill and radar hangs her stocking by the fll'eplace. Arcelha IS lhe four-year-old lion. cent from 5.5 percent a month earDAYS UNT'IL contact• with the craft when it Spending on "durable and non- .lier. . • . daughter or P~ul and ~ouise Lauder milt, Legion Terrace, attempted the second pass, Smith durable goods increased just $6.6 A key component of the ~~!come Pomeroy. · CHRISTMAS said. billion. category - wages and salanes t • t) II ., • " .. ' ' .. "" �J Monday, Dec~mber 23, 1991 The Daily Sentinel ' ''• ·Dairy farmeFs getting. milked by Agriculture- 111 ca11art $tJeet PomeJ07, Oblo _WASHINGTON - American · him the rental !ncome. He could ~ da1!Y farmers walh~gly marched not keep up wath h1s own lease I DEVOTED TO THE JNTBRE81'8 OF 'lD DIGS-MASON AREA thear cattle to the slliughter houses payments to the landowner. He _ Jnn e19t·o86fferweche_n the federal govern- defaulted on the ,land I~ •..arul..the1 1 •' ,- 11 1 . 1110_p&y"1lfern- !Ogetoutl analord rented the property to ' of the milk busmess. It was cheaper someone else- a dairy fanner. '• for Uncle ~am to takUhe~ws..out Without doing anything himself, of p~~ucuon !IJao to conunue to Juekoff had broken his deal with ' subsHiize the malk glut. . the federal government. The land ROBERT L. WINGETr But for a few fanners who were the government paid him to keep Publlsbtr I dazzled by the cash, the backlash out of dairy production was once I from the Drury Termmallon Pro- again the home to a herd of cows. • PAT WHITEHEAD CHARLENE HOEFLICH gram has become th.e Termmator T·he Agriculture Department •• Assistant Publlsber/Controller General Manager ll. demanded a $40,000 refund from In all •. the program ~d farmers Juekoff, ia)chiding payment 'for the · AMEMBER ollb~ Associated !nss, Inland Daily Press Association and $1.5 bllhon to slaughter 9r export years when he kept his end of the lbe American Newspaper Publisher Association. 1,636,979 cows .. The program was bargain. tn part responsible fora drop tn Pieter Sybrandy of Washington LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They sbould be less dJan 300 dairy suppon payments by the gov· state is in debt to the Agriculture words long. All letters are subject Ill editing and muSt be signed with name, ernment from $2 billion a year Departf\\ent $250,000 because he !lddress and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be publisbed. Letters before the fanners were bo•ght out, took the government's money and sbould be in good taste, addmsing issues, not personalilies. to$500 million last year. then defaulted on a property lease. All the farmers had to do was The Iandlord-re-rented the property take the mone~ and promise that to a,dairy farmer. Sybrandy, who the land on which those ·cows had had to declare bankruptcy, been kept would not be used for appealed to federal district court daory producuon for the next ftve and the judge ruled in· his favor years. Some of th?se farmers have saying that the government's deci· • • learned how hard lias to keep that. sion was "patently absurd." Ilut promise. · · the U.S. Cotirt of Appeals reversed Wolf Juekoff of N~w York got the lower court, deferring to the $50,000 to slaughter his herd of 50 authority of the Al!riculture Depart· cows, and he agreed not to make ment. By ROBERT E. MILLER avaalable to other dairy fanners any Ralph Martelle of Vermont Associated Press Political Writer farm he owned or rented. What he made $29,000 when he disposed of COLUMBUS - Richard Celeste showed ilp at a Democratic Party didn't anticipate is that the house his herd of 26 cows. B.ut when the fund-raiser and sparked new speculation that he may be wanning up for a on the land he rented would bum 10 Agriculture Department sent some: campaign to return as governor in 1994. the ground. Juekoff had su~let the one around to make a spot check of He let go last week with a shot at Republicans, including Gov. George house to tenants, and the ftre cost his bam 10 malfe sure it wiiS·empty, Voinovich, apparently ending· almost a year of self-imposed political abstinence. The 53-year-old Celeste was invited to the event to imroduce Arkansas _. Gov. I!ill Clinton, an old friend and colleague who is running for the ·. party's nomination for presidem in 1992. · Celeste did it with gusto: "Bill Clinton has been a thoughtful leader of .· his state. He is !)right, experienced, and he is still a young man. Bill Clin.. ton is ready to become a great leader for the United States." . .. That, in addition to his GOP-bashin~. also prompted the curious . · among some 200 party faithful to wonder af Celeste may be pondering an invitation to be Clinton's vice presidential running mate. He did not endorse Clinwn 1 however, and indicated he has not picked a favoriie among the early Democratic contenders. · "I came to introduce, not endorse," he said, smiling, as he and his wife, Dagmar, shook hands among the county chairmen and $1,000 contributors 10 the party. · In an interview, he said: "I'm out of politics." He handed over one of his business cards, listing his new fmn, Institute for Training Intercultural •. Management. Celeste, who led frequent international trade missions as governor, said .. he has been helping U.S. and Japanese business leaders understand cultur: al differences that can hamper world trade. · He held a recent seminar for IBM and said he has five more scheduled. ·: In his speech introducing Clinton, Celeste lashed out at the disastrous - ,policies of President Bush and his predecessor, R~nald Reagan, in allow.··ing the federal deficit to soar to $3.5 trillion. ,' The increase has been greater than those of all ~residents "from George Washington through Jimmy Carter combined,' he said. " We've been am-Bushed." Then Celeste said: ''We're going to get rid of George Bush. And that : mher George, whatever his name is, over in the Statehouse." The Democrats gbve him a standing ovation. Celeste considered a bid for the 1988 presidential nomination but backed away after deciding he ~auld not taise the $5 million he said it would take to wage a viable campaign. :: · Wh'en he ,left .the governor's office, lie refused to rule out a return 'to ;~ national or state politics. He said he wanted 10 spend some time " in the When conservative commenta- tion of hooliganism. He lost a year . ; ;l.l'ced patch," an old Statehouse term that means political seclusion. tor Patrick Buchanan announced he of collese and a scholarship after a .J • . would be a Republican candidate fight WJth cops. Buchanan's chro.._... · for the presidency, he promised his mosomes simply do not carry a lilt wit() George Bush w.ould be a gene for peaceful discourse. clash of ideas and not of personali· Indeed, if they did, Richard Nixon tics. might have finished out two full The exact words he uttered in terms in office and be more ::: By The Associated Press respectfully regarded today. -: Today is Monday, Dec. 23, the 357th day of 1991. There are eight days Concord, N.H., were these: "This race will not be about How so, you say? Because Pat :: left in the year. persona lities .... George Bu sh Buchanan was the afflatus behind j Today's Highlight in Histol)': . · ~. Fifty years ago, on Dec. 23, 1941, Amencan forces on Wake Island served bravely in America's great Nixon's vicious attempts to pum. war; George Bush is a man of gra· mel the press iniO submission, and ~ surrendered to the Japanese. ciousness, honor and integrity who that contributed substantially to the ·' On this date: · has gi_ ven half a lifetime to his president's downfall. ; ~ In 1783, George Washington resigned as commander-in-chief of the cpuntry's service. But the differ· It was Buchanan - then a ~ Army and retired to his home at Mount Vernon, Va. ences between us now are too deep. White House speechwriter and ~ In 1788, Marylan4 v01ed 10 cede a 10-sqllljre·mile area for the seat of He is a globalist and we are nation- media watchdog- who proposed I' the national government The area became the District of Columbia. . ~: In 1805, Joseph Smith Jr., the founder of the Mormon Chu(Ch, was alists .... He would put America's in November 1969, that Spiro wealth and power at the service of Agnew be designated the point -' born in Sharon, Vt some vague New World Order; we man on the press assault team. ~ : In 1823, the poem "A Visit from St Nicholas" by Clement C. Moore will put America first." ·: was published ooonymously in the Troy (New York) Sentinel. · It was Buchanan who wrote the If this is true, i~ will be a memo- infamous Agnew speech about the •• In 1928, the National Broadcasting Company set up a permanent, rable political season. Pat-the- "gaggle Of commentators' ' who : coast-to-coast network. · : ln -1947, the transistor, a milestone in the field of electronics, was pugilist playing political patty- demonstrated their contempt for ;. invented by Walter H. Brattain, John Bardeen and William Shockley of cake? I'd sooner put my money on Nixon "by the expressipns on their ;: llell Laboratories. . a Jerry Brown landslide. faces, the tone of their questions, Patrick Joseph Buchanan was and the sarcasm of their respons·: In 1948, former Japanese premier Hideki Tojo and six other Japanese born bellicose. His 1987 memoir, es." ·~ war leaders were executed in Tok,yo. : In 1967, President Lyndon B.Jolmson, on his way home from a visit to " Right From the Beginning," It was Buchanan who coined the gleefully chronicles his youthful term "instant analysis," fJTSt used ~ Southeast Asia, held an unprecedented meeting with Pope Paul VI at the rumbles and amounts 10 a celebra- by Agnew in that very speech, to • Vatican. · -;.: In 1968, 82 crew members of the U.S. intelligence ship Pueblo were ~ released by Nonh Korea, II months after th~ir capture by the commu• nists. In 1975, Richard S. Welch, the Central Intelligence Agency station chief in Athens, was shot and killed outside his home. The Ghost of Christmas Past· the good old days or just the! year In !980, a state funeral was held in Moscow for former Premier Alexei stands at the table and proclaims in 1991. N. Kosygin, who died Dec. 18 at age 76: a very loud voice, ''Things have Which is the way it is as Christ· In 1987, Lynette "Squeaky" Fromme, serving a life sentence for the really changed." mas 1991 gives way to the New attempt~ assassination of President Ford in 1975, esca ped from the The Ghost of Chrisunas Present' Year of 1992. It has been an Alderson Federal Prison for Women in West Virginia. (She was recap. elbows him aside and impatiently incredible journey over the past 12 tuned two days later.) . asks, "What have you done:'for me mq,nths, but in the classic words of Ten years ago: President Reagan announced a set of economic sane· lately?" No one knows who he is the vaudeville routine, we're con· lions against Poland's military government in response to the imposition asking, and so no one replies. stantly reminded that we "ain't of martial law. Poland's ambassador to Japan, Zdzislaw Rurarz, was The Ghost of Chrisunas Future seen no thin' ye~" granted poUtical asylwn in the United States. · stumbles into the room, moaning Take the old year first. It began Five years ago: The experimental airplane, Voyager, piloted by Dick and crying aloud, "Re~n~ repent, with George Bush, sitting on lOp of Rittan and Jeana Yeager, neared the end of its non-stop, round-the-world for the end IS at hand.' He mourn- fast·climbing popularity, making night as il flew along Mexico's Pacific CoastiOward EdwardS Air Force fully refuses to say whether he final decisions about the shape and Base in California. means the end of the bad old days, timing of Desen Storm. T~ economy was in trouble, but just about everyone was optimistic that things would tum up by late summer or fall. With the speedy victory against Iraq, confidence and pride soared. The nation's mihtary machine seemed invincible, the United Nations appeared to -be working at last and the Americarf century, far from coming to a close, gave promise of enduring into the third millennium. The main reason for optimism, however, was that the Soviet Union was disintegrating before our eyes. The Cold War was over. National- . ... 1 '' ) Celeste surfaces at political event By Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta they found 20 cows standing ' around. The dry cows- not being u!'ed in milk production at that time -belonged-to-Manelle!s-son•in· ::~=:-:2::::~:..:_;::::::;;:::::;:-~ law, who, unbeknownst to Martelle, was keeping them there temporarily . On the advice of a Dairy Termination Program. The local agriculture offiCial, the son- dairy farmer who had signed that in-law slaugHtered 20 of his own pact was fined _$8,500. Then, sym· cows, thinking that the federal gov- pathetic congreSsmen on the House emment would be satisfied. B.ut it and Senate Agriculture Commit· was bad advice. Martelle was fined tees, Sen. Slade Gorton, R,Wash., $279,000 anyway for breaking his and Rep. Sid Morrison, R-Wash:, deal. , solved the farmer's problems by · The· appeals system ·is stacked tailoring some legislation to him. against these farmers. Their first Tiley inserted a clause in a 1991 coun is a county committee for the . Agriculture bill that exempted federal Agricultural Stabilization farmers who were victims of natu· and Conservation Ser~ice. From ral disasters for a· brief five-month there, the farmer appeals to a state period. . ASCS committee and then to the Congress has shown some signs federal ASCS. The oqly hitch is .that the local and state committees that it doesn't trust the Agriculture . have no authority -to grant relief to Department to use common sense. a farmer due to extenuating cir- In the 1990 fann bill, Congress ere· cumstances, and the federal board · ated a separate appeals division in is 1101 obliged to look at the case the Agriculture Departm ~nuo unless the farmer brings new infor- fanners rould gefa more.fair shake mation that wasn't considered by from a host of programs. Sources the local boards. It's a Catch-22 on Capitol Hill told OYr reporter that leaves the fanners knee deep in Nick Budnick thatthe impetus debt · . behind the bill was Congress' susQne Washington state farmer picion that the dairy terminators finally got someone to see how were not the only heavy-handed silly the system is. When his barn bureaucrats in the Agriculture ' was destroyed by a flood , he got Department. permission to park his cows ternporarily on another farm that had For some of the farmers we been taken out of production by the talked to who have already been victimized , the relief comes too late. The appeals process is not retroactive to their cases. MINI-EDITORIAL ..., The Pen. tagon has been casting about for a defense for its indefensible ban against homosewals in the miliJary. The old excuse was· that the presence of gays would demoralize other soldiers and threaten the dis· cipline of the military. Now a federal judge has given the Pentagon another excuse - AIDS. Banning gays from military service is a justifiable way to keep AIDS out of the services, according to a ruling by U.S. District Judge Oliver Gasch. The decision came from the appeal of a gay midshipman who was forced out of the Naval Academy for his sex ual preference. Maybe the Pentagon 1\lissed the news, but AIDS is no longer confined to the homosexual communi· ty. If the Pentagon is &oing to usc AIDS as an excuse to discriminate against gays, it will have to eliminate some ·long-held military traditions, including shore leave. UOUOUOI \ Bellicose Pat Buchanan runs hard ~.. Today . in bistory The Dally Sentlnei-P8Q~ Page-2-The Dally Sentinel ' •• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio By Joseph Spear describe the co-mmentary·that routinely follows a presidential address. For six years, Buchanan pound- closely with Reagan during the first ed the anti-press drum. He urged six years." As Speakes described it Nixon to veto funds for public tele- in his 1988 book "Speaking Out": "We wasted more time and vision; he campaigned to break up energy in meetings uying to pacify the networks; he called on co!'J]Ora· lions to use their advertising dollars Buchanan on every conceivable to bring the networks to heel and subject than we did making decion viewers to boycott the products sions. In dealing with Congress, of companies that sponsored news Pat lived to veto. He was always looking to pick a major fight .... I shows. It cannot be argued that Pat hadn' t encountered anyone like Pat Buchanan ignited the anti-media since I had to deal with the White fires thai burried within Richard Citizens' Councils in my days as a Nixon, but he fanned the flames . Mississippi newspaper editor. with gusto. Thanks to Pat That's not to say that Pat was at all Buchanan, the press was in no racist, just that he was so blindly mood to show mercy when the reactionary." On the continuum of conser· Watergate scandal erupted. vatism, Pat Buchanan is to the right After a hiatus as a putative jour· nalist, Buchanan returned to the of respectable, just to the left of White House in 1985 as Ronald rancid. Call it the Rancorous Right. Reagan's director of communica- Indeed, I would go so far as to lions and immediately resumed his argue that he is as responsible for rabble-rouser role. ·'From my point the acrimony that has permeated of view," wrote press secretary politics over the past two decades Larry Speakes, "Pat Buchanan as any person in the counuy. So, will it be Pat the Pacific or caused more trouble in only two Pat the Provocateur'/ years than anyone else who worked . I'm betting cin a brawl. . Will the future pass America by? H odding Carter III ism· had triumphed ovet ideology. The hard facts of economic failure had crashed down on commu.nism's Potemkin village, leaving end of history t~an history ' s rubble in their wake. reassertion of itself. .Given its pre·But 1991 was not in the mood . communist past, that was a less for straight-line projections, or for inviting prospect than many Amerivictory parades uumpin~ victory can triumphalists appeared to parades. Saddam Hussein s refusal believe. to leave the stage became a symbol The 50th anniversary of Pearl of the past's stubborn legacy. Harbor on Dec- 7 provided a vivid Yugoslavia becam~ an unavoidable reminder of history's fondness for reminder thai while nationalism ironic jokes. Japan, brou$ht down might be a political fact of nature, by the hubris that sparked Jts daring it was more often akiri 10 an Ciu1b· attack on the U.S. Pacific fleet in quake than a spring rain. The econ· Hawaii, has emerged like the amy drew a deep breath, Ioo.ked ··Phoenix from the ashes.of defeat. It around, and wenl baciC'· into the does not-yet bestride the world, but tank. · it is hard to find any place in the .> " Be careful what you ask for, world without its footprints . At because you might get it,'' our par- year's end, the Japanese challenge •ents used to warn us, and by the had come to rest at the center of . middle of December, that admoni- American policy, domestic as well tion blanketed most of the former as foreign . . .· Soviet Union . ,Gorliachev had No one needs the pollsters to tell woathered the anev1table coup him that our national mood is sour · a~empt in Augu~t, but the agents of . an~ co~fused. The simplest expla· h1~ phy_sacal .~ltverance .turned out nauon IS the economy, which mul· • to be h1s pohucal ex~uuoners. For ishly refuses tp respond to rhetoric the huge land mass that was once and lower interest rates the Soviet Union, 1991 was less the _ · . dle~~~~~·~;~r~~;J:l~~·~;~~~~: ~~~:~r~$.~~:r~ Dec. 21, 1991 at the Exren@d Cafe Facility pltal. of•.Veterans MemoriaJ·Hos- . m une • .m MJddlejlort, the son of the late.. Harry Ra~hard and Helen Marie _ Rus~ell Mills. He was a statiO!J!!lY. engmeer ~or the Cove~t 'Bakmg Company m Middlepon and Ban· quet Foods m WellsiOn. . · . He was a member of Middlepon Farst Bapllsl Churc~ and the Mid· dlepon Volunteer.r~ Depanm.~nt. He was the fi!St hfe member of the M1ddlewn yPD. . . _He IS surv1~ed by ~as wafe, Alace Gnrnm Mills of Middlepo~; two daughters, Mrs. Harold (Adri· enne) Muns o~ Lynchburg, V~., and Rae. Ann Gwtazdowsky, M~ddle• port; a son, J~mes Russell Mills of Pomeroy; a s~er, Irene ~bert of Columbus; eaght grandchaldren; and fiv~ great-grandchlldren. Bes1des h1s parents, he was preceded m death by. a grandson, George Muns, and a brother·tn· law, Max Lambert. . . Services ~til be held Fnday at II a.m. at FISher Funeral Home m . .Mlddlepon. ~~~h the R~v . lames Seddon omc1atmg. Buraal will be mGravel Hill Ce111.etery. · Friends may call at the funeral · home Thursday 'from 2 p.m. to 4 p,m, and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. There will be a firemen's memorial service at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday. Betty Templeton Betty' Templeton, 64, of Pomeroy, died on Saturday evening, December 21, 1991 at Veterans Memorial Hospital. She was born in Racine ; the daughter of Margaret Johnson of Middlepon and the l81e Lee Stanley Johnson. She was employed by se verallocal businesses. Besides her mother, she is survived by a son, Roy (Judy) HQwell, Comfon, W.Va.; a daughter, Mrs; Gary (Dorothy) Lee, Amherst, Ohio; a sister, Kathlyn McNichol, Racine; three brothers, Stan Johnson of Racine, Caroll Johnson of Middleport and FJed Johnson of Columbus; seven grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Private funeral services were held on Monday. Arrangements were under the direction of Fisher Funeral Home in Middlepon. Charles Sears Legic Feeney-Bennett ~t I~, Midillepan, and DAV, Pomeroy, · ·· C WASHIN. GTON (AP) - In gressional district is dubbed ."the earmuff." Texas has one that's shaped like a tarantula crawling oyer Dallas, ~ · ne.l'L,black-majarityc . . . . . district in Vitginia. reac~ out with gave rise to·the word gerrymander. All are pan of the messy decermial some places by no more ·than a process of redrawing America's riverbed. political map to keep up with popuAll modem versions of the ·Jation shifts revealed the census. OHIO WuolhRr tuesday, Dec. 24 Aecu~Weather• foreCast for daytime conditions and MICH. • IToledo I 34~ I PA. . IMansfield I 33•1• IND. i) i) •I Columbus I 33° I i) • James Plants lames "Jim" Plants, 65, of Henderson, died Sunday, Dec. 22, 1991, in the Cabell-Hun!ingiOn Hospital following a short illness. Born May 17, 1926, in Henderson, he was a son of the late lames Ottmet and Tbelma c;, (Barker) Plants. . He Was alSo preceded in death by a sister, Carrie l..o!me. · Retired from the Mississippi Valley Bllll!e Line, he was a veteran of the Korean War. Survivors include two sistm, Mrs. Eugene (Margaret) Pon.er of HuntingtOn, Mrs. Dale (Virginia Ann) VanSickle of Gallipolis; five brothers, Dorsal of Point Pleasant, Alfred of Point Pleasant, Samuel of Middleport, Ohio, Charles Carroll of Ga!Iiwlis Ferry, 11J1Ci Daniel "Danny" of Henderson. The funeral will be Friday, I p.m., at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home with the Rev. Odell Bush officiating. Burial will be in the Coocord Cemetery, Henderson. Friends may call al the funeral home Thursday, S to 9 p.m. George Stutler GCOfje Enoch Stuller, 88, of Leon, died Saturday, Dec. 21, 1991, in Pleant Valley "Hospital following a short illness. · Born OcL 19, 1903, in Leon, he was a son of the late George, Sr. and Melissa (Stover) Stuller. Surviving are one si,ster, Mrs. Ivy Snyder, Leon; a brother, ~ Stutler of Gallipolis; and several nieces and nephews. Graveside rites will be held lit the Pine Grpve Cern~. Leon, Tuesday at 10 a.m. With the Rev. Herman Jordan officiating. There will be no visitation. Ar· rangeinents are under the direction of the Wilcoxen Funeral Home. Charles W. Sears, 68, of Columbus;· died on Sunday afternoon, December 22, 1991 at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Sears was visiting friends in Meigs County at the time of his death. He was born on February 2, 1923 in Hinton, W.Va., the son of the late Clarence and Sylvia Sears. He was a self-employed mainte· nance man and a veteran of the U.S. Army during World War II. · . Surviving are special friends : Ruth Gilkey, Kathy and Mike Powell, Carolyn and Darrell Bechtle, Joseph Gilkey, Sr., and Jerry Hawley and Jane Gilkey, all of Middlepar~ Earl and Nancy Gilkey, Judy Gilkey and Herman Taylor,-all of Maude Bias Pomeroy; Kenny Gilkey of ColumMaude Ellen Bias, 90, of Point bus; and se veral other special Pleasant, died Sunday; Dec. 22, friends. 1991, in Pleasant Valley Hospital Services \Yill be held on Tues- following a short illness. day at I p.m. at Fisher Funeral Born Sept. 13, 1902, in Hendel· Home in Middleport with Rev . son, she was a daughter of the late Lamar O'Bryant offaciating. Burial James and Frances (Shiftel) will be at Gravel Hill Cemetery. Wamsley. · Friends may call at the funeral She was also preceded in death home from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. on her husband, Haley Bias. Monday and until the time of ser- bySurvivors inclt~de a daughter, vices on Tuesday. Elaine Shively of Point Pleasant; son, Glenn Simpms of Gallipolis; Helen Bail 10 grandehililien, 17 · great· Helen Bail, 78, of Route I , grandchildren, and 13 great-great· Hamden, died Sunday, Dec. 22, grandchildren. 1991 at Holzer Medical Center. The. funeral will · be Thursday, Born Oct. 17, 1913 in I :30 p.m. at the Wilcoxen Funeral Langsville, she was a daughter of Home with the Rev. Marshall the late Marian and Dessa Daily Bonecutter officiating. Burial will Phelps. She was a member of the be in the Lone Oak Cemetery, Point Puritan Free Will Baptist Church Pleasant. and the Hamden Eastern Star. Friends may call at the funeral Mrs . Bail is ·survived by a home Tuesday, I to 3 p.m. daughter and son-in-law, Shirley and Cecil Carter, Oak Hill; a grandson, Jason Carter, Oak Hill; and a sister, Elvira Barr, Pomeroy. • Besides her parents she was preCLEVELAND (AP) - One ceded in death by her husband, ticket sold naming all six num·Ronald in 1982; a daughter, Mil· bers inwas Saturday night's drawing dred Bail; sisters, Flossie Phillips, for an $8 million Super Lot!O jackMaude Phillips and Bessie Siders; pot, the Ohio Lottery said. and one brother, Dale. The winning ticke.t is worth Services will be held Tuesday at $307,692 a year for 26 years before II a.m. at the J.P. Rogers Funeral taxes. Home in Wellston with Rev. David Tuesday's Super Lotto jackpot McKnight officiating. BW"ial will is wonh $4 million. . be in Harnden Cemetery in Vinton. Super Lotto Friends may call at the funeral 5-23·25-~-42-45 home on tonight (Monday) from 2 (five, twenty-three, twenty-five, to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. twenty-six, fony-two, forty-five) Kicker Charles C. HotTman 7-5-9-7-4-5 (seven, five, nine, seven, four, Charles C. "Mouse" Hoffman, five) . 68 of 744 Generai Hartinger PaJX. . Pick 3 Numbers 9-3-4 w~y. Middleport, died Saturd~y, (nine, three, four) Dec. 21, 1991, at Veterans Admin· istration Hospital, Huntington, Pick 4 Numbers 3-7·9·7 W.Va. (three, seven, nine, seven) . He was born Aug. 30, 1923 in West Columbia, W.Va., son of the Cards J (jack) of Hearts late Walter James Hoffman and Maud E. F.oglesong Hoffman 10 (ten) of Clubs J (jack) of Diamonds Young. He was a police dispatcher for 10 (ten) ol'.Spades Lottery numbers .. orward to red~stricting wins 1 Martha F Tripp Hllffntan Middle- · port, wh~m he married 'oct. 10, 1945· one son and dau~t.er-in-law GeorSe-Ar and-Joan-A;-Hoffman-of Middleport; one daughter, Mrs. David B. (Vicki L,) ()wens of Gallipolis; one foster son, Raymond F. Rider of Lakenhealh Air Force Base, Unit.ed',JGngdiiiJ; one sister, Mrs. Oscar (Betty) Roush of Mason, w..Va.;,three grandchildren, Lisa D. Rider, Tami S. Sheets, .and BryanT. Hoffm.an; and four great-grandchildren. · . . He' was preceded in death by one sister, Ella Rose Grinstead; and two brothers, Winifred Walter "Red" Hoffman and James Roben "Jim Bob" Hoffman. Funeral .serviees will be condue ted 1 p.m. Tuesday at Foglesong Funeral Home, with Andrew Miles officiating. Burial will be in Grahi!JII .Cemetery. Graveside military. rites will be conducted by the American Legion Feen.ey-Bennett Post 128. _ · Friends may ~all at the. funeral home from 2-4 -and 7-9 on Monda , y· · - ' ,...... Am Ele J>ower.- •••••••'•••••••••••32 Ashland Oil .....................:J7 ATlT.. ;, ............................38 Bank ~ ::... :., ..................48 Bob Ev311s ...... ,.................24 Shop..... ,............ l9 :...16 .................. 13 appear to gains in the num.bers seats they ·can hope to capture in the 1992 elections. ''I t1tink we can 't help but end up better off tpan in the past 10 years," said Spencer Abraham, co· chairman of the GOP House cam~ paign committee. A decade ago;· state legislatures produced "uniformly Democratic plans" that squeezed Republican voters in'to the smallest possible number of congressional districts, Abraham contended in an i~terview last week. "We're ~oing to do better" this year, he saad, as legislatures and · cotirts stfuggle to redraw· the congressional lines. ' (f ·kl\ &mny we~: ~;:~~i~~~al~~~r~auzn;: A McHaffie was transported to Holzer Medical Center. At I:13 p.m., Middlepon unit took John Arnold from ·the station ·to Veterans: At 6:49p.m., Pomeroy squad went to East Main Street for John Guinther, who refused treatment. At 8:36 p.m., Tu~pers Plains squad went to Fellowshap Church of the Nazarene on State Route 124. Keith Putman was taken to Camden-Clarlc Memo'nal Hosp1tal. At 12:25 a.m. on Sunday, Rut· land unit wsas dipaEtched CitatoUnion and Long b'eets. mma pman Pr. Cloudy Cloudy th · --------- rrea er------Soulb-Cenral Ohio Rain likely early tonight. Possibly becoming mixed with snow before ending. Low 25 to 30. Chance of precipitation 60 percent. Partly cloudy Tuesday with the high 35 to 40. Fair Chrisunas Day. Low in the mid 20s. High around 40. Christmas Day through Friday A slight chance of flurries nonheast Christmas. Otherwise fair through the period. Highs 30 to 40 · Christmas, 35 10 45 Thursday IJ!ld · 40 to 50 Friday. Lows in the 20s Christmas and 25 to 35 Thursday and Friday. • • • Rain Will continue through Tuesday By The Associated Press Rain and dfizzle will ·linger along the Ohio River. early tonight and may be mixed with snow. The precipitation wiU push south of the state by midnight. Otherwise, mostly cloudy skies will prevail with some partial clearing taking place in the nonhwest toward morning. Temperatures will continue to fall Hospital news Veterans Memorial SATURDAY ADMISSIONSCecil Maynard, Racine. · SATURDAY DISCHARGES None. · SATORDAY ADMISSIONSEmma Chapman, Syracuse; Charles Sears, Columbus ; and Mabel Shields, Racine. SUNDAY DISCHARGES None. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER (Discharges) (December 20) Mrs. Albert Hall and daughter, Audra Helrich and Deborah Johnson. (Births December 20) Mr. and Mrs. Michael Beaver, Gallipolis, son and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Wayan, Gallipolis Ferry, daughter. (Discharges) (December 21) Harley Crouse, Barbara Dickens, Mrs. Glenn Spencer and daughter, Mrs. Bonita Stumbo arfd son and Mrs. Dallas Wayan. (Births December 21) Mr. and Mrs. James Davis, Pt. Pleasant, daughter; Mrs. and Mrs. David Johnson, Vinton, son; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald O'Dell, Patriot, son and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams, R.utl!lfld, a daughter. (DischarReS) · "' (December 22) Mrs. Michael Beaver and son; Mrs . Chris Capehart and son: Angell Marks and Mary Wood. · (Births December 22) Mr. and Mrs. Chris Capehart, Middlepon, son. WORLD WAR II 11\ IYY\ fii1C>fiGO 'OIJI\Y Dec. 23 • ·1·9·4·1 Japanese troops expand their:_hold on Hong Kcng, cutting the Brrtish colo.oy:s defenders i~ two. In uie:Phlllpplnes. MacArthur nicves his headquarters ro fortnied island of Ccrregldor. ~orth · Airi'ca, the Germans · evacuate Benghazi. In SOY reo; •21114 Days ol war; W. H. Smith PubliShers Inc.: "World Almanac Book ol WOrld War II," Bison Books COrp .. 1981 with the inuusion of the cold air. Overnigbt lows will end up in the 20s. The record high temperature for this dati at tile Colum6us weather station was 62 degrees in .1933. The record low was- 14 in 1989. Sunset will be at 5: II p.m. Sunrise Tuesday at 7:5 ~a.m. Around tbe nation Drizzly weather dampened parts of the East.toda_y, including Buffa· Ici, N.Y., and Pittsburgh. Rain fell across much of the South. The torrential rains that soaked Texas for five days stopped, but many rivers in the state today remaineq above flOOd stage. About 80 people were put up in a motel for the holidays after being cut off froin their homes by the rains that have claimed at least 13 lives across the state. Another five 1 'ned · · oda peop e remai mJssmg t y. Skies were expected to remain partly cloudy across much of Texas as the rainy system moved out of the state and into the lower Missis· sippi Valley. Rain was probable from the Ohio River 10 the central and southern Appalachians. · A cold front was expected to bring a few showers to the Nonheast. Light snow- 2 inches or less - was possible from southern Pennsylvania to southeastern New York tonight and Tuesday morning. Widely scattered showers were likely in Southern California. Tlxlay's hi~hs were expected t9 be in the 20s m the northern tip of Maine and around the Great Lakes; in the ".lOs in upstate New York and in much of the Midwest· newborn scin ~ere taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 10:21 a.m ., Middleport unit went to Locust Street and took Mary Ward to·Veterans. At 10:23 a.m., Middlepon unit went to Railroad Street. Charles Sears was transported to Veterans. At I : 52 p.m ., Tuppers Plains unit went to Third Avenue in' Reedsville. Martha Bailey was taken to'Camden-Ciark. At 2:27 p.m., Racine unit went to Fourth 5treet in Racine and took Mabel Shields to Veterans. At 4:06 p.m., Racine squad went to Slate Route 338. Clarence Hayman was taken to Veterans. At 9:28 p.m., Racine . unit went to State Route 338 for Zelpha Stewart. She was taken to ·Veterans. At, 9:41 p.m,;--Rutland unit went to Beech Grove Road . Roma Cremeans was taken to Holzer. On Monday at 3:08 a.m., Mid· dleport unit went to Broadway Street. Stella Thomas was taken to .. Veterans. · Meigs County Emergency Med· ical Services units answered 15 calls for assistance over the weekend. On S81urday at 11:44 a.m •• Middleport unit went to Riverside Apartments. Larry Hendricks was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospi·. tal. . ~~--~~~~~;;;;;~;;;;.;.;;....;;;;:........;;;:::;;;;;...,:..:;.::::::::;~..::::;=. v;a Associated Pre" Graphicsller 01991 Accu·Wea\11"', Inc. • UT Democrats oublumber cans in the House by 102 memberi, 268-166. Abraham hopes redistrict· ing can help the GOP mountiOO or more competitive races in ,J992, without which a House majority will seem a more distant prospe~;t than ever. , .· EMS-units have busy weekend W. VA. Ice ...."""""":.46 :.~s.~~~.e~~~~:~:~t~t~~g Second. Connie Capehart and .her -Meigs announcements __ .../ Senior Center on Friday, frorri 8 Trustees to meet · . The Letart Township Trustees p.m. to II p.m. Admission is '$2 will meet Monday (Dec. 30) at per person. Music will be provided 10:30 a.m. at the efface building to by The Happy Hollow Boys. The public is invited, and those auendcondu~ end-of-the-year business. ing are to brinK snacks for the Services set The Faith Full Gospel Church in snack table. Christmas Eve service set Long Bottom will have preaching The Reedsville United and singing on Friday at 7 p.m . Methodist Church will hold its Pastor Steve Reed invites the pubannual Christmas Eve service on" lic. Tuesday at 7 p.m. Rev . Charles Eaton, pastor, invites the public. Christmas services . -. Christmas Day services· will be held at the Hillside Baptist Church in Pomeroy on Wednesday at 7 .Merry Quistmas! p.m. The church choir will present "The King Is Coming" under the SPRING VAllEY CINEMA direction of Dan Hood. All other 446 4524 church groups will be performing MTIIIUS tliLY, fOWT Oltlrnll also. Pastor James R~ Acree Sr., IAIIIYJI 111111' MSM• . ~~~' liin arrmc.urs IIIli AYlllAILI . invites the public to attend. . ' Names omitled The names of Mr. and Mrs. James Bowles, Point Pleasan~ were . unintentionally omitted from the guest list of people attending the Christmas pany for the American Legion Lewis-Manley Unit No. 263 . The group also sang '"Happy Binhday"w Bowles. Dance scheduled ' The Pomeroy Senior Citizens Dance Club will hold a round and square dance at the Meigs County The Daily Sentinel Published every at\emaon, Monday throllih Friday, IU Coarl St., -erof, Ohio by the Ohio VallO)' Pubtlohlnl ComP.any!Mial\lmedia Inc. , PomerOy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2U56. Second cluo pcootqe paid at i'<>mel'll)l, Ohio. M•mbor: The "-ialed Prao, Inland Daily Pn!u Auociation and the Ohio Newapaper Auociation, Natloni,l AdvertiiiDI Repreunt.ative, Branham Newapaper Sa1et, 733 Third Avenue, N..,YOrk, New YOrk 10017. · POSTMASTER: Send odclnu chanpelo The Daily Sentinel, Ill Court Sl., Pommoy, calio 46769. 8UBSCIUPTION KATES By Corrlor .. lllotor IIAM&a. One Weet. .......................................... $1.60 One MonQI .........................................$6.915 One Year................................,,__,.. l83.20 • 8JIIIGLK COPY PRICE Daily............ .............................-.25 Cent& Sub....tben nat dtoolringlo pay U.e caniremit in advance direct l.o The GaUlpolll Daily ~1>11111 . . a 3.6 "' 12 montlo buia. Credit will be pven coriter tT rnA)' each week. No subeeription~ by m1n permitted tn ·1reu when home e~rrier sentce is •-.:litable. Malllhoboorlpllono IIIII,.. Gollla CoaniJ "' Join U1.A1 Wt telebrtile The llrlh Of· Our Savior Christmas Eve Candlelight CoMmunion Dec. 24 - 6:30 p.m. 13 Woelta.........................................r.lt.IK 26 w..u ..........................................$43.16 52 Weekl .......................................... $84. 76 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH·OF CHRIST Flftlt at Mall IS Wo0b ..........................................r.l3 .40 28 f46.ro &a w..u.........................;................ l88.40 Wise men still seek Him." w-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.111... GotHa C...nqo 1: . �!... - ~-•.-.---··-=-~~- ·-.·~-----. ----·-· " ~~-~---T _h _e----'----:D_ail -'-c-e~ y Sentinel . . .. ". ~ .. . .. MondayrDecember 23, 1991 · · Page--4 ' By SCOIT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent . The.]astem Eagley.feruled.oJta late ~arne challenge by the spirited Kyger Creek Bobcats to claim a 55-51 SV AC basketball victory Saturday evening at Eastern High SchooL Eastern is now 2-3 overall and 2- 1 in the SV AC while KC is 0·2. Trailing 44-33 at the end of the third quarter; Coach Tom Riccardi 's Bobcats methodically quick· ened the pace wilh full court pressure, upbeat offensive tempo, and intensified man"to-man dyfense to pull within two points at the 5:38 mark, 45-43. That came on a Marc Villanueva field ~oat from the right elbow, precluded by baseline buck· ets and steals by Chirs Crace and Phil Bradbury. ' The next ensuing minutes saw both clubs play shoestring basket· ball at a hectic pace, committing .numerous turnovers, .with neither taking charge of the many opportunities given them to .ake full command. After Jeff Durst widened East· em's lead to 48-43 with a baseline jumper at the 4:22 mark, Paul Covey canned a baseline jumper for a 48-45 score. Eastern's Tim Bissell retaliated for a S0-45 score, but J.P. Roberts nailed a fre~~ throw for a 50-46 Ially at the 2:01 mark. A Durst free throw made it 51· 46, but a Craig Kingery goal with :58 seconds made it 51-48. Two Eastern misses and a Villamleva free throw attempt, nullified tiy a lane violation, set the smge fQ!: a Chad Savoy drive. At that point KC lost its fourth player to fouls, Marc Villanueva (others lost earlier were Kingery, Bradbury and Craoo), sending Savoy to the line. Savoy hit one for a 52-48 score with :35 seconds lefL The KC foul situation lefl them with only four players on the court as they lost one player (Richie McClam) to an ankle injury on-Friday and anqther to an injury (Shane Polcyn) in the reserve contest Sat· urday. A steal with 19 seconds and a dr-ive the lenghth of the court by · Tim Bissell more or less sealed the gaine for the Eagles, 54-48, but a three pointer by Covey mad it 54· 51 with 11 ticks left on the clock. The clock ran down to one second b~fore KC could get it stopped, where Durst hit a free throw to end the game, 55-51. Eastern took a 9-6 lead in the first period, then broke open a 2417 advantage to a 31-17 score at the half on a three pointer from half court by Durst at the buzzer: · KC then cut back into that lead to 35-30, before Eastern called lime in the third frame, widening the lead to 41-30 after the break. Eastern led 45-33 after three frames, before KC set up the excit· ing fmish. Eastern was led by senior Jeff Durst's 19 points, Bissell had 16, Jreshman Charlie Bissell-9, andTerry McGuire six. KC was led by Paul Covery with IS, Chris Crace had 7, Phil Bradbury 13, and Viilanueva 5. . Eastern hit 18-83 (two-pomters) and 1-3 three pointers, while canning 16-31 from the line. KC hit 20-72 overall and 3-17 three pomters fOF 18 percent, hitting 8-20. KC won the battle of the boards 48-39 led by Villanueva with 11, Brian Davidson with 7, and Bradbury 8. Durst had 15 for Eastern and Bisselll3. Eastern had II steals, 22 turnovers, II assists, and 22 fouls, while KC had 16 stea ls, 18 turnovers, 14 assists, 7 blocked shots, and 28 fouls:· Eastern won the reserve game 40-30 led by Wes Arbaugh with 13; Robert Reed 10, and Pat Newland ?. ·Covey's 18 paced KC , while Crace had 7. Eastem is idle until after Christ· mas. . Other varsity ac tion in the SVAC sa w Southern knock off North Gallia 70-48, Oak Hill defeat Hannan Tmce 71 ·61 and Symmes Valley edge Soutl1westem SS-54. Quarter totals KygerCreek ......... 611 16 18 = 51 Eastern .......... ....... 9 22 14 10 = 55 . EASTERN (55)- Durst 5· 1· 6=19; T. Bissell 6-0-4=16;.C. Bissell 3-0· 3=9; McGuire 3-0·0=6 ; Savoy 1-0-2=4; M. Newland 0-0· I= I. TOTALS:.. 18·1-16=55 ' ' • --/ • I -- -- Field goals...: 28-62 (45.2%) Free throws- 13-17 (76.5%) Rebounds-43 (Simpson 19) Turnovers- !'! HANNAN TRACE (61) Swain 10-2-2=28; Unroe 1-'4'= 1=15; Brace 1·0·6=8; Poling 3·0·0=6: .v 64 l -Wuhi.nJI.On 1... 14 2 0 .875 485 224 o 0 0 0 .688 .62S .lOO .lSO 342310 285244 2&1 297 196 344 Ctnlral Dlvlllon y·Dettoit..,......... 12 4 0 .750 339 295 y~C.ao .......... 11 4 o .733 2!5 217 8 • 0 500 301 306 OnocnBoy .......... 412 0.250273313 TampliBay ........ 3 13 0 .1$119936.5 70 We~ltrn Olvlllon · 1-New Orlea111 ... II S 0 iiSI 341 2U y·Ailama ............ 10 6 0 .62S 361 338 San Francisco .... 9 6 0 .600 341 22.5 · L.A . Rams ......... J 13 0 .181 234 390 1-tlinchcd division. y-tlinchcd playoff berth Saturday's scores N.C.·WilminJIIOO 90, SlCtSOn 87 Sunday's scores Tcnneuoc; 92, Va. Commonwcal\b 71 Tn ..Oatunoop 19, S.C.·Aiken 66 Tulane 82, Mcm.r S6 Vondcobiltl4, lloy~M 64 Wake F~;~mt 74, Ridunmd. 60 Wu t V1ralnla 66, Vlralnla Tech 65 DaUu 31, Atlanu.n Pllbburah 17, Cleveland If Detroit 17, Buffalo 14, OT Tampt Bay 17, lndianapoJU 3 Clndnnad 29, New Enaland 7 New Yod: Jeta 23, Miami 20, OT Kanua City 27, Lc. An.JC!a Raiders 21 New Orteana 21, Phoc:nu. J Denver 17, San·Dieao 14 Philadelphia 1A, Wuhin&ICI'I 22 Scau.le :13, LA. Rama 9 Mldwe~l D1USL 67,.Va1plrl.i10 46 Clc:vcl1nd St.. 9.5, fi. Mich igan 6S Drtie 65, Tcua Wetleyan 47 Duqueane 108, Xavier, Ohio 104 Winois 34, Md.-Daltirnore County 71 Winoia SL61. SW Missouri St. Sl KINU 97, ScauJc Plcific: 62 · Loyoll, Ill 81, Northwcsl.cm 73 Marqucue &9, Bdhune-Cooiman 53 Michia'" 87, Rice 70 Mic:hig•n St. 90, Cincinnati 19 Mislouri 99,Ja~an St. 76 N.'Cuolina A&.T IS, St. Lou.isll Nic:holla St. (1} , NE lllinois 61 Purduo 76, Bullrr 70 S. lllinois 74,lndian• St. S7 Stephen F. Aualin 68, Cent. St. , Ohio Tonight's game Chicago It San Francisco. 9 p.m. Ead rqular auson •, In the NHL ... ·• WALESCONFERENCE . Patrick Olwlalon Te1m W L T Pta. GF GA. Wuhing............ 1A 1t l 49 ll9 112 N.Y. Range.n. ..... 22 12 I 4S 129 110 Pitubwah .......... II 12 . 4 40 ll2 129 New Jeney ........ 16 12 S 37 124 97 PhUodclphio.. ... :. 12 16 . 6 30 !OlliS N.Y. blander~ .... 1\ 16 S 271 16 129 ' Adami Division Montreal.. .......... 24 13 2 Botton................ 14 15 5 Hu1Iord.. ........... 12 16 4 BWTalo............... 10 17 6 Quobec............... 9 21 s New Haven Dec. 23: ???.................$800 Christmas . 2& 102117 26 101120 23 114 144 Sou1hwest ArkaniU 6S, Arilona 59 AJi.llllll SL12. Ark.-Linle Rock 19 DePJulSl, Bay10l' 67 l.amu 116, Karuu SL 7S Oklahcrna 144, Mcqan SL 81 Ok.lahom1 St. 100, HoullOn B1ptllt Norill Dlvlllon W L T I'll. GF GA IJcuoiL .......... ""' 21 10 4 46 138108 Team St.l.ouit· ............ 16 12 7 Chicago.............. IS 13 8 MinnCKU .......... 13 16 3 39 12.4117 38 115 112 29 101111 TorooiO .............. 9 22 S 23 93126 l7 TCIU•Ptn American .56, Mo.·K.ansu Cil ll · )'Te~u·Sa.n Antonio 99, Tuu Soulh· cm72 Smythe Dlvl.don Ymcouva ......... 20 II 5 Winnipeg ........... 16 12 7 Edmonton .......... 14 16 6 Coi&uY .............. 13 16 5 l.oi:AnJclCI ....... 12 14 1 San1<~~c ........... I 26 3 FOR THE PERSON WHO HAS EVERYTHING 4S 130109 3911 11 08 34 127 134 31 125 125 61 M N .Y . R~n,~en7,Pilllbwxh s ... u..m Cal79, Ohio SL 77, ar SL Mary'r, Cal69, PacifiC U. 61 S~nford 74 , Virginia 60 U~o~h St. 78, 8YU·lbw1ii 74 Wuhinglon St. 77, A1aaka·Anc: hor· wm.upeg7, c.tauy 2 aae68 Philadelphia 4, Wuhington 3, 0T MontJal 3, Botton 2 Chicaao S, St. Looil 2 QuGbcc 6, Vancouver 6, tie Nebru\c& 102, E. Wuh~n~ton 67 Third Plate Ttkll A&.M 69, Odawue St 61 Blue Anatll Claulc Ch•mplonlhlp Tonight's games Bu!Talo 11 HtrtJ'ord, 7:3.5 p.m. Piuaburgh at N.Y. lalandeu, 7:3.5 - p.m. New Jene' u N.Y. Ranam. 7:35 p.m. Winnipc:J II TIWtlnW, 7 :35 p.m. Calp.l')' al Edmonton, 9:3.5 p.m. Tuesday's games .................... ~ · ·· No a:ame~ achcd llle-1 · ........................... In the NBA •.. Call Sentinel 52 WEEKS ~LASSIFIEDSl PA 114 EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic: Division FOR ONLY $67e60 p . ' ' ' . . Te1m W L New York ........:..... 16 7 .696 BOILOn .................... 17 I09 73 133 149 128 120 907 · 8 .680 .SOO .480 .346 4.5 5 8.l New lettey .............. 7 18 Orlando ......... ..... 6 18 .280 10 JO.!i ,,25 5 Milwaukcc ....... ...... IJ llcln>it... .. ............... l3 Allanta ................... 12 lndiana ................... 12 Charlonc .................. 7 13 .500 .431 .480 8 8.l 8.S .444 .2SO 9.!i 15 13 IS 21 W L PeL .625 Uuh ....................... l7 l l .San Antonio ........... J3 11 " "Your Hometown Newspuper - Prt-llolldayTournamtal ChampiOillhtp Detroit 83, Hawaii II Third Place tdohoSt. 93, Atrm 87, 2<Yr Tcxa c:o Sl1r Cluak: " ClumplonJIIIp Sm1th C• ro1ina 7.1, San Dic;o S1. 69, 20T This week'sxames Friday - Kyger Creek in Wahama Tournament (opponent _and timeTBA) Saturday - So~thern vs. Lo· pn Elm at.OU's Convocation Cen· ter; Fairland at Hannan Trace; Kyaer Creel! in Wahama Tournament (opponent and time TBA) STATE::-------.....,..,-~----- ZIP:. _ _ __ . w-..IMitMIIMIIMIP!I~-..tiM·~~-II!'llii_,.8.-..I!!. ...... ._._ • I ' t ' I PMWtd 96, s.. u~e 11 PhooniR. 100, L.ol\. Laken U ._• • IM._._._. . . .., l Damo6l New ~~villo &6, Arlin&lon 45 N'Otthmont fiJ, Milton-Union 56 llonllmor 11, Cenlato~~r& 63 Norwood 61 , M.•on 47 OK Hill71, Hannan Tracc61 Omillc90, Wol'ft0dole50 Partrici Henry 6:5, Tinora 53 Philo l5, Buckeye Trail69 Pikelon73, Lucuville Voll. 63 Piquo 10. Miam; E. 64 or Preble Sh1wncc: 17, Tri-Countv N 111 RacineSoulhetn 70, N: Galli• 48 RoediVille Eutem SS, Kyger Creek ll River Vtll. 17, R;dgedale 68 Rocky River 66. Maple H11. !i9 S. Caml S6, Mapleton .54 Sandy Vall. 46, Cad.iz 44 Sardinia Eutem S4, Ba1.1via S1 Sherwood Fairview 62, Miller City 46 Smithville 68, Kidrm 64 Sparta Hi&hland S2, Coloacl Cnwfortl43 Spring. South 80, Day. Jefferson 78 Stow 76, Wal"l'CC'l Jluding 60 · Symmes Vall. 55, PnriOL Soulhwtst· cml4 Tol. St. John 62, Cin. Elder S6 Tol. Sa.an 72. Clc. Lincoln-West 61 Triw•y 51, CanlM C1th. SO Upper SanduU.~ 49, Elgin 43 em w r Sciolo VaU. 80, Ha rd in North· Wca68 , Ucl.ing VaU. S6 Van Wen 78 , P•ulding 63 Vt.rtnWon SI, Lorain OcaiView 35 Wapakoneta 51, SL Henry SO Wanauvillc n, Clc. Adam' 12 48 DOWNING CHilDS MULLEN MUSSER Woadaficld .58, Shady,ide 56 Wowter~. Mmillon Ja cklon 62 Wynford 81, Galion 73 Yellow Spring• S2, Spring. Catholic l3 INSURANCE ZaneaviUc 68, Marieua 63 Zane~viUo Roncran1 84, Cambridgo Ill Second St., Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 80 Girls-Saturday Akron Hoban 46, Cuy•hosa FaUs 36 Akron Manchoner 46, Akron Fire · J'one 33 Alliance 56, Canton Glc:nOa.k 29 Avon 37, KeYttooo 36 Avon Lake 49, Olmned Falls47 1-15 team. . But for thi s one day, they looked more like the 1990 Patriots than a team already talking about next year's playoffs. They had two interceptions, losl three fumbles and drew nine penalties in their most lopsided loss of the season. " We were looking forward to next year so much, ·we forgot we had to play at I o'clock today, " quarterback Hugh Millen ~d . . The Benga ls are looking forward 10 the next few weeks, when they expect to start learning the magnitude of the fallout from their .disastrous season. Wyche sidestepped all questions Sunday about whethe~ he'll return_ as head coach. He has two years left on his contract valued at 51 million, a major factor in his, favor, but has indicated he wants more say in personnel decisions. That could set him at odds with geneml manager Mike Brown, who runs the team. Wyche will meet with Brown a1 •• some point this week, but showed . no sense of urgeocy Sunday. He . said he had no meetings planned ' : for today. . ., "It's one of those years you have to get away from for a while," Wyche sail!. "Thea you've , got 10 have a plan - a disciplined plan 10 get back into it next~·,. Sometfling (jootf's %way CooK:Jne. Jlt _ -~----- MASON FAMILY 1 RESTAU~RANT .,' Located on Rt. 33 beside Maon Exxon IIlii Muon llotll, lilian, WV '. S<.lnday lhN Thursday, 10 am-9 pm; Friday & Salurday, 10am-10 pm HOMESTYLE LUNCH SPECIAL.'') J\1unduy Friday, 11 a.m. to :1 p nt. ' ; ·Cabbage Roll, Baked Potatoe, Soup &Salad Bar • Chopped Steak, Choice of Potatoe, s·oup & Salad Bar TUESDAY 8: TIIUIUIDAY, CIULDREN UNDER 12 EAT J'REJt J'ROM CHILDREN'S IDIW. (EXCLUDES DRINK & DESSER11 IJIOT 1 CIULD PltR ADULT TO All ORGANIZATION GROUPS AND INDIVIDUAU FOR VOLUNTEERING YOUR HELP ·. Sunday's action Eul •Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Athens- (Cheshire Distribution Center) •Kroger Co. •Pieasers Restaurant •Pizza Hut •Domino's Pizza •Craw's Family Re!>ta~•rantl •Five Points Express Boy Sc:ounts, Girl •Forked Run Concession CIL1b" •Sugar Run Mill •Bank One Employees lng •Subway Game - Forked •Big Bend Food land · Holy Crool7, St. Pcw'1 13 Soulh. N.C.·Aihe'liUc 77, Warren Willoo 42 Mldwtll Sien•7 1, CrcighlOn 60 Wyomin&60, N. low• 55 Far Wat .tm PacUk Dlwls1on Golden SlllC .......... J6 I .667 L.A. Laken ............ \6 10 .61S · Mi4dlaown Fatwick 75, Middletown Moditoo 62 MMtpelier 17, Pelll.,illc 4L II. VlliM 73, Bucllcyo Voll. 71, OT New Boston 10, Porumoul.h Notre By JOE KAY AP Sports Writer · CINCINNATI (AP) - It · seemed like old .times. That's what was so surprising. There was Boomer Esiason, throwing a season-high three touchdown passes; the Cincinnati Ben gals' defense making clutch plays; coach Sam Wyche exchang· ing congratulations on the ·sideline: the New Englan~ Patriots bumbling around. .. Just what might be expected, based upon the teams' 1990 seasons. But the Bengals' 29-7 victory Sunday at Riverfront Stadium was more of an aberration· than an appropriate ending. The Ben gals (3-13) finished the worst season in the franchise's 24year history with their best overall performance. They scored a season-high number of points, and allowed a season-low total. Who could ex plain why they saved their best for last? ''I wish we could luive done this the IS previous weeks," said Esiason, whose completed 20 of a season-high 40 passes for 333 yards. ' 'This shows what we're capable of when we're at the top of our game.' ' The Patriots (6-10) bottomed out after an otherwise remarkable season. They've made the seoondbest turnaround in the American Conference under first-year coach Dick MacPherson, who revived a Third PIICI S9, SW Tcus SL 37 San Dieso 10, CS Nanhrids< l9 Tournamenta Kaual Clalll< Champk>Nhlp N.C. Charlat1t. 110. Oami.nade 11 Third Pll(t Portland 71, William A Mary 67 ' Tonltlht's games Allal'!ll at Now lmey, 7:30p.m. CMrlouc at AI.Uadel.ph11, 7:30p.m. ' Ohio high school basketball scores Boys-Saturday Akron F'ucttono65, Stow 47 Akron Ma.nc:hlll&e:t 19, Field 14 A.k1U1 N. 57,Nordonit 31 Allianc:o 63, New,P!Wadopbia •2 Amhem 69; 1!1)'!1163, ar Anna 59, S!*lcoMI1e: 53 AniOI'Lia 16. Mendon-Union~ Austintown FilCh 67, Oo. Ella 55 Avm Lalr.a 74, 0.. Sa.llh 67 Bu.WRI'IIIk ,~~White 61 BiJWolnul<CI, 'f44,<Yr tlcirinon 71, s.tom 51 81711'72.- 51- - 9 9 , Odondo94 ' NL Giload 44 M1111ftcld 62, Newuk Cath. 59 Manlf)Old Sr. 71, Sanduaky 71 ~1ewood 60, Wam:n Konnt:e!y 54 .. Moiloio C.Th. 10, Mwfillld Cbr. 67 Monon Hudin& 62. Col W,.t43 Mutillon 75, ClaymM~ 40 . Maull1on Cor. 53, Haitagc Chr. l7 Mauillon Perry 54, N. Canton Hoow:r!liO Miami TACO 63, Sprina. Northeastern 34 Middlo&own 16, Sycamore S6 cm69 Sunday's scores ' l.ale~.s 53, UAB lnvttltlonal Chompk>Nhlp Ala.·Binningtum 17, Gcoraia South· New YOlk 106, Ut.h 91 Mi..Utt~ a.... 101 CleVellnd Ut, Charlotte 111 Indiana Ill, New .le.rscy 109, OT L.A.-Ciippon 100, MiMOIOll 81 ChiCI&O ll7,AtJan&a 103 n.llu 109, Sacmonento ~~ MilwaukooiiO, Aoilodolpoio 97 Wuhin&&on 117, Denvec 102 S•tl•l20, Ooldon S~ate 112 CITY: _ _ _ _ _'---------~------ London 11, W. Jdl'ononSl Lonin 64, 0.. Cotlinwood·5l l.ouit.W. Aquinla 63, Coplcy44 Go.wgo 80, ldoho 62 2 S S.S lO.l ADDRESS: ~----------,--------- Cincinnati beats New England 29-7 ar Third Place Saturday's scores PLEASE SEND A GIFT SUBSCRIPTION OF THE DAIL:Y SENTINEL FOR 1 YEAR FOR ONLY $67.&0 (Payment Included). • NAME= -----------~----------:- slamming bim to tbe turr ror the sack during Sunday's regular-season ftnale ror both teams In Cincinnati, which tbe Bengals won.29-7. (AP) SAC!' ATTACK :._ Cinclooatlllnebacker Alex Gordon (right) pves New Eagland quarterback Hugh Millen a lovidg embrace before Chami.nlde 99. Portland 84 N.C. Charl<Kie 83, William .t. Muy GO Pl-"' .................. 16 10 .615 1 Podbnd ................ .16 lO .615 I L.A.Clippcn ........ .ll 12 .ll6 2.5 Sooulc .............. ..... .l4 12 . •l38 3 S•cramenl0 .............. 7 ' 17 .292 . 9 . Elyrio Calh. l4, Elyrio w. 62 FoirmorA, W.Vo. 60,Cio. VASJl2 Findlay 89, Co. W• 71 . F01toria St. Wonddin 69, Libeny· &...... 66 Fnnklin·M,.,.. 76,Eotonl4 Ft. Recovory 63, Muion '~at 62, 4<Yr Ouficld Hli. 7S, Parma -Pad~• 71. 201' Onloun 52. Sidney 44 Grandview·64, Maditoo PJ1ins S'l ... Oteenville .56, Cdin1 S4 Hunil""' R,.. 80, Milfot<l 32 Hicktvillc 72, Fayette 60 Hilhop 67, Dolo 56 HolaatoS1, Pcuiaville 41 Huliorllll. Woyno 14, Tmy 68 Jon•lh• Aldor 74, Johnaown 68 Koucrin&Alter74, Cin. Ba1X1161 Labwood 63, Wanlakc 49 UbettyC...la60,UW,•tol9 ' UcknJ Hu. 71, Won1un ..... Chi. 63, Southwal Tnu 90, UC Santt Barbtn 71 ..s42 .423 .400 .174 DaUu..................... l1 IS Dcnvcr .. ................. IO IS Minn..... ................4 19 Se11tit1el • (reserves) e&stem 40, Kyger Creek 30 Sak Hill 46, Hannan Grace 43 (OT) . Sobthem47, North Gallia 36 Symmes Valley 37, Southwestern 35 (OT) FlnlRound WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division ................. IS 9 a.r.52 ~Inc: 9 t4 lMolin77,CIII. Whola"'""l9 E. U""l'l'O ctu-. 104, Akron l!diJoo 61, Sqlica E 60 6l Clewland.- - - -15 Ho~ston . .250 . D1y. Nonhtidac 91, Twin Valley S. Oo;:.o'Bc Wa~hingwn 71, Florida A!:M Miami .................... \3 13 PhiJJdelphia ........... l2 13 WolhingtOn.............. 9 17 Team 54 Gll KaualCI~t Ctnlral Olwlslon Chico8o.................. 20 4 .8l3 81 Saiurday's scores : (varsity) !:astern 55, Kyger Creek 51 Oak HiU 71, Hannan Trace 61 Southern 70, Nonh Gallia 48 Symmes Valley 55, Southwestern PeL Soulh A1•bama 101,Aubwn 17 Third Place Middle TO'In. 12, Slippery Rock 46 75 D1y. Moadowdalc 63, SprinJ. NoM Youna. Unulinc 63; Young. Chancy Tournilmenlli Amtrltu CIUIIc: Chlmp10n1hlp Sunday's scores ---···~ 67 San Ja~e St. 61, Sana.a Clan 60 l PhiladeJpnia 3, MiMesou. 0 SL Louia 6, N.Y. blandcn 2 Detroit S, Loa Angdu 2 - 61 Monu.na St. l03, S. Utah 91 Ncv1d.a 87 , San Francilco 13 Now Mexico 107, Tennectcc SL S9 Montrr.ll 3, Hartford 2, 0T Dulfalo4, Tcxvn10 1 DOWNS 12-POINT BUCK - Rantly Carl of Kingsbury Road, Pomeroy, killed this 12-point buck during deer ~ason on Saturday, Dec. 7. l6 M....., 74, COulal Carolina l 2 Saturday's scores 1 YEAR GIFT SUBSCRIPTION TO THE DAILY SENTINEL '1 Arizona SL 88, Appalachi111 Sl. BriJham Youn& ff, Wobu St.68 Cal St.·Fllllonon 82. CS Nonhridae Freano SL 13, Oqon St. 72 HOUil«< 81, California 7S Botton 6, Edmon !.On 3 Chicago 1, New 1usey I, tic Cmuln.ua16t,Aruw"P16 . . v.u.1 a.r. BQ,.o,,. a.r. SL Muy'• 64, Dclphoo St.John'• 42 Colondo 90, N. Arizono 66 31 113 127 19 93163. Lakewood St. Cuyohop Far Wut Air p,... 72. Kcnl64 Jpati~.~t 72 , Cleu Fodl62, Danville S1 Clylio It, Bollwe ~9 Col. Academy 60, COL RCidy ll Col.l!ulnuoOr l6, Nowul!l4 . Col. W1.._.on 70o 'i'Dif' Vlll. 43 Caklwata' 53, WaynoTnce Sl UNLV 791_E. Michia•n 59 . ULih SB, Wichita SL. 36 Wd.·Ot'W1 Da1 ?2, Ch.lcago.St. 53 Wilcauin 64, Howud U. 57 WriJht St. 95, Allbama Sl. 89 Yaun&~town SL 7S,Jbdford 70 SO 126· 8& 33 119122 Clc. Catholic 61, Ulll.vettit~ Hll. S1 Clo. Hciaku 94, B. Cleveland Shaw Cle. $1. UCitvino 61, Dndlcy 57, 0T ., Cia. Bcncdictine 87, O.•rdon. ND-CL Edwant6l l6 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE "'"' Alabama &7, So~lhcm Miu. 64 Austin Pery 89, E. Tcrmcuee SL. 85 Cent. Florida 95, Gc«gi• St. 94, OT Coli. o( Charleamn 79, W. Carolina Evanavillc 87, Muq11y St. 80 florida 69. Aa. Intomation•l44 Furman 90, S. Carolina Sl S9 Ocor&it 70, Penn S1. 54 . Georai• Tech 11 , KenUK:i:y 80 Jamu Madison 100, Coppin St. 18 Ubony 100, <leoti• Muon 89 Louiai1na Tc:ch 91. SE Louililna 69 Louilville 93, LSU 92 "'hryilnd 83, TOWIOO St. 76 MWiuiP,pi St.\90, Tennc,.co Tech 84 New York Gianu 24, Howtoo 20 Green Bay 27, MinncsoLI7 . 10 South Minn..... .......... San 1CJ1!o 4, Quebec 1 (Overall) Team W L PF PA Southem ............. J I 281 232 Oak HiU ............. .3 I 262 236 Eastern .......... ...... 2 3 315 372 North Gallia .. ......2 4 313 401 !ilmnan Trace ..... .I 3 244· 281 Symmes Valley ...1 3 203 266 Kyger CreeL .....o 2 95 108 s'Outhwestern .......O 4 210 292 •• (Conference) SOuthem ............. J 0 232 161 Oak Hill ..............2 I 207 192 Eastern ................ 2-- I 172 188 North Gallia ........2 I 170 180 SymmesValley ... l I 117 124 Hannan Trace ...... ! 2 195 197 Kyger Creek .. ......0 2 95 108 Southwestem .......O 3 155 193 TOTALS .......... 11 11 1343 1343 (Reserves· SVAC only) Team W L PF Southem .............. 3 0 168 9ymmes Valley ...2 0 84 Eastern ................ 2 I 126 Kyger Creek ........ ] I 70 Oak Hill .............. ! 2 133 Hannan Trace ...... ! 2 118. North Gallia ........ 1 2 112 Southwestern ....... O 3 96 .TOTALS ..........11 11 907 basketball scores Coluvillo74, ~42 ·c......w.72.0.y. s-..ll Chonol 61, Oloodln 61 Oteu[>Nl<o61,S.l'UillSl ' Cin. AikM 66, Cin. SL Xavier S9 Cin. vn..-12. Ftid'odd 60 Cin. Wilhrow 52, Pui.cnbuiJ, W.Va. Cln. Woodward 64, 8eU.JC)', W.Va.' Brown 86, Bry1nt 10 B11ffslo 71 , Mariat67 . Col8'1067,8nooklynCOL65, <Yr Georgetown 79, Md.·E. Shore 37 HQ(11.ra 71,St. Fnl\cii, NY S3 lndi1111, 82, St. Jolin'• 77 Iona102, N~ C.rolina St 86 Lchi&li 71, Allentown 69 Manflauan 69, Army 51 Miomi. OhiO 7l, FWfield 66 Nrioutt:m 75, Niaau• 71 l'rin«lon41,LoS.Uo46.0T .Proviclcnco 74, Vermont 67 Rhodoblood 1l, Hanford 68 Rutau. 86, Long Island u .12 St. Fnncil, Pa. 83, Drtlcl73 St. Joteph'sl7, Fordham 1S S)'T'IC:UIC 17. l..afl)'c.llC Sl W. Michigan 67, Fairlciah DickiNan .. .59 ,._. :- -... -,Wagner 84, St. BonavcntW"C 83 W L T PeL PF PA 11 l !0 6 8 8 4 12 Major college l9 Balurd~ action Eutn Dlvl.ai6R r·O.tlu ............. Phllodolpllio .. ..... N.Y. Gian.• ........ Phom.ix.............. 40 0 .375 193%98 0 J88 163 435 NATIONAL CONFERENCE SVAC cage staJtdings I < 0 .638 316251 o Tum . ' No aamea •chOduled 0'-:433 292344 Wallrn Dlvillon ' l·Dcnvt:r,........... 12 4 0 .750 304235 y·K""" City .. :. 10 6 0 .62S 3Z22S2 y•LA. Roiden... 9 7 0 J6l 298 297 S..ule ........... ..... 7 9 .438 276261 San Diego ..... ..... 4 12 0 .250 214342 Middleport Dec. 16: Sarah Pauley... S400 Merry Tuesday's games ·Ctnlnl Dlvlllon ·l·HOUilOn .......... It S Pit•t.u&h ......... 1 9 Clenland ..." ..." ' 10 ClndnnaU ...,_., l 13 ' U&ah.al Clenlarict, 7:30/.m. New Yodc at Minncaou, _p.m. Dlllu It HawiOn, 8:30p.m. Sacttmento ll S1n Anu:rtio, 8:30p.m. CONFEkENCE Eutem.Dlvlllua. Team ' W ,L T PeL PF PA· x-BWI'•lo ........... 13 l 0 .113 4S8318 y·N.Y. leu ......... 8 8 0 JOO 314293 MWni ................ 8 8 0 .l OO 343 349 Now Enl)ooo ..... 6 10 0 .37l 211 305 lndiln1pollc ....... I IS 0 1163 143381 OPEN TONIGHT MAKE IT ARlH.L USE WANT ADS, AHANDY lOOL Orlando 11 Miami,7:30 p.m. AM~RICAN Field goals- 19-86 (22.1%) ship medal with 23 points in spite Cox 0-1·1=4 . TOTALS - 15-7Assists -11 (Dillon 4) Three· pointers- 1·3 of piclcing up .three fools in the first 10 =~1 . , Turnovers -12 - Free-lhro'ws-- -16-31-(-!i l-.6% )-quartcr-and-sttung-out-th e-se~ond----Field ·goats~"'22c58-(37:9o/,;)--~~S()lJ'F-HWES T-ERN-(S-4)-=~Rebounds- 39 (Durst 1$) frame. ''That and our shooJing hurt Three- pointer.s . 7-18 McCarty 7-0-3=17; Mandeville 6Assists- II us," said North Gallia head coach (38.9%) 0-2=14; Morse 3-1·1=10; Newber· Sieals- 11 Pat Stout. Free throws -10-14 (71.4%) ry 3-0·0=6: Simpson 1-1·0=5; T. ( Turnovers- 22 Quarter totals Rebounds_ 28 (Poling 9) Ashworth 0-0·2=2. TOTALS Fouls ..:... 28 Southem ...:.........20 16 15 19 = 70 Assists_ 14 (Unroe 4) 20·2-8=54 KYGER CREEK (51) North Galha ..... ....9 7 16 16 = 48 Steals _ 4 Field goals- 22-55 (4.0%) Covey 4-2·1= f5; Bradbury S-0· SOUTHERN '(70) - Evans 3Turnovers_ 13 Free throws- 8-13(61.5%) l= 13; Crace 2·1·0=7: Vtllariueva 3-0=15; Smgleton 7-0-0= 14; Bat· RESERVE GAME_ Oak Hill Rebounds- 27 (Mandeville 8) 1-0-3=5; Kingery 2-0-0=4; Lear 2· le_y 5·0·2=12; Ru ssell 4-0·1=9; 46 , Hannan Trace 43 (OT) Assists -15 (McCartr 7) 0-0=4; Davidson 0-0-1=1; Jl,oberts Ltsle 1-2·0=8: Rou sh 2-0·3=7; Scoring' leaders- Detty & Sieais·- II (McCarty & Simp'· 0-0-1=1. TOTALS-17-3·8=51 Davis 1-0·1=3; Allen 0-0-2=2. Haislop (Oak Hill). 10 eaeh; Mul· son 3 each) Field goals- 20-72 (27.8%) TOTALS- 23·5:2=70 lens (HT). 11 Turnovers -14 · Three-pointers 3· 17 Free throws -9-16 (56.25%) RESERVE GAME- Symmes (17.6%) NORTH GALLI A. (48 ) Symmes Valley 55 Valley 37, Southwestern 35 (OT) Freelhrows-8-20(40%) Peck 8-1-4=23; McCarley 4-1.· Southwestern 54 Scoring leaders- Robinson Rebounds - 48 (Villanueva 2=13; Hu~t 3-1·1=10; Adams 1-0- . At Aid, Symmes Valley eked (SV) • 13; Newberry (SW) · 10 II) 0=2. TOTALS -16·3·7=48 out a one-point victory over South· (The nnalthree SVAC games Blocked shots - 7 (Davidson Field goals -19-58 (32.8%) western in spite of. forsaking its were compiled by G., Spencer 6, Bradbury I) Three-pointers- 3~7 perfect foul shooting prior to the Osborne of the OVP start) . . Assists- 14 Free throw~- 7-12 (58.3%) fourth quarter in favor of a 4-for- 7 Steals...., 16 Rebqunds · - at least 25 effon at the line in prime time. Turnovers- 18 (Canady II) The outside shooting of Jeremy MIDDLEPORT ''Assists -6 Fuller, who canned threnhreeSouthern 70, North Gallia 48 Steals- 15 (Peck 5) pointers en route 10 a ~arn-htgh 16MERCHANTS At Vinton, North Gallia's conTurnovers-23 point effofll· and the ms1de offense centrating on Southern point guard RESERVE GAME -South- of senior postman Chris Blake, Jeremy Roush ljlld forward Russell em 47, North Gallia 36 whose 14 points made him of three Singleton in Saturday _night's Scoring leaders- Grucscr Vikings to score in double figures , . SVAC contest had its stron g and (Southern) · 13; Lloyd (N. Gal.) · helped Valley (1 -3 overall) to gain weak points, at least as far as the 10 its first win of the season and boost host Pirates were concerned (seven its conference record to 1-1. points for Roush, ,14 for Singleton), Oak Hill71, Hannan Trace 61 Aaron McCarty, Southwestern's but that opened the path for junior AI Mercerville, junior point junior point guard, led all shooters guard Michael Evans to score a guard Benji Lew is and senior with 11 points and had seven team-high 15 points to pace the guard/forward Bill Potter fired in .assists. Junior center Chris ManTornadoes to a 70-48 win. 17 points each to help drive Oak deville contributed 14 points and FREE PARKING! Keeping Roush in ch eck was Hill to a 10-point win over Hannan eight rebounds for the Highlanders Pirate point guard Charles Peck, Trace. (0-4,0-3). who won the game's marksman· Breaking a 35-all deadlock at Quar1er totals REGISTER TO WIN IN halftime, the Oaks (2-2, 2-1) took Southwestern ..... 14 18 11 11 = 54 advantage of Trace's offensiv e Symmes Valley .. !! 19 8 17 =55 OUR GIFT CERTIFICATE brownout in the third quarter SYMMES VALLEY (55) Hannan Trace forward Chad Fuller 3·3·1=16; Blake S-0-4=14; DRAWINGS! Swain led the court with 28 points. Lester 5-0-3=13; DiUonJ-2·0=8; Quartertotals · Jenkins 1-0-0=2; Wall 1-0-0=2. . NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Oak Hill ..;........ .. \3 22 20 16 = 71 TOTALS -1~·5·8=55 .WINNERS/ Hannan Trace ..... l7 18 11 15 = 61 Field goals- 21-56 (37.5%) Dec. 2: Bnl Aspeck........ $160 OAK HILL (71) -Lewis S·O· Free throws-8-11 (72.7%) 7=17; Potter 5-1-4=17; Simpson 6· Rebounds -47 (Blake 11) Middleport 0-2=14; Turner S-1·0=13; Hale 3Dec. 9: Ella Hensler.......$240 0-0=6; Hall 2-0-0:4 . TOTALS2~-2-13=71 ' In the NFL. •. EaStern edgesKCHS 55-Sf; SOuthern downs NortliUallia t · Pomeroy~lddleport, Ohio Monday; Decembar 23, 1991 52 ... _ . , . Locd 56, Moa<l-39 Canol w-. ..... 69, Col. ltanlcy61 Camon CJIIaOat 15, Uniontown L..to c..- Molloloyl2.- 69 c..... s.63, I'U.S.. 56 Connot, Ind. 71, W. Ch- Lak011 " •1 ,258 Road Miles Cleaned -6,705 Baga of Trash Collected o45 lllepl Dumpeltee cleaned by program o241llepl Dumpa cleaned by Offenders •14 LHter Cltatlona •11 Non-litter Citation• o27Wamlnga •2M Hra. Community Service (Offenders) FUNDED BY: Ohio Department of Nltural Reaourcea Qlvlalon of Litter Prevention and Recycling George V. Volnovloh, GoVIIIIOr .v •115 Hours ($2,800) Donated Equipment •Educational Materials In all·Schools •41 Presentations by Program StaH •110 Special Event Conlalners placed and used •2 Special Recycle Days ~1 ,200 MaJor Appliances Recycled •240 Volunteers In the Ohio River Sweep •2 Park Type Highway Signs placed THANKS FROM: Paula ..:Ben •.. Roger...Kenny Melgl County Litter Control Union Ave. at St. Rt. 7••.Pomeroy 992-63&0 . ' I �Monday, December 23, 1991 :- .,:P:,::a:!!q::e::::S:,:T:,::he:_D::;a=.:l!!ly_:S:;e~n!:;tln~e::_I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.__ _ _ _....:.,P,:om:.:,::er:o!.y=M:Id:d::;le;:p:o~rt:.;,O:.;h:io:_,...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _;........,-~M~o;.;n.::d::a:;.:y,~D;;ec;.e;,;,m;.;;b;.;e_r_23..;,_1_99_1 :~;-Yeu~&o-cial-Security · · By Ed Petersoa Social Security MIDiger iD Athens People nearing retirement age who vi ill soon be applying for Social Security benefits can savetime and energy with a little pre· planning. · · · People should contact Social Security two or three months before the date they wish 10 begin receiving benefits..This will allow sufficient time for processing the claim so that the first benefit payment will, arrive the month retire· ment begins. People can apply by telephone,.pr they can go to their local Social Security offia. Whic. hever is chosen, they can save time by having cenain documents handy. They will need their Social Security card or a record of the number. They must also have a ' birth certifiCllte and the birth cerLificates of their spouses tind chi!· dren (if they, 100, are filing for benefits), as well as evidence of recent earnings. This would be last year~ Form W-2 or a self,ernployme'lft LaX return for last year. People who want their benefit payments deposited directly in10 a bank account should ha\1\llfcheckbook or bank passboo~ order to give the correct Pank account information. Anyone with questions about applying for benefits should contact Social Security. The people there will-be glad to help. The Athens Social Security office is located at 221 1/2 North Columbus Road. The office is open from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. The toll free number is 1800-772-1213. Names in the news .CAPPS, Fla. (AP)- Ted Turn· er and Jane Fonda, multimedia power couple, got married at his ranch on her 54th birthday. · About 30 friends and relatives auended the ceremony Saturday at the ranch near Capps, about 20 miles east of Tallahassee. "It is a fact · :_ that longrumored wedding," reported CNN, · ·which Turner owns. Miss Fonda wrote the couple's . vows and was given away by her 18-year-old son, Troy. The couple announced their engagement Dec. 7, 1990, when Miss Fonda displayed a diamond and opal ring. The marriage is the third for both Miss Fonda, a two-time Academy Award-winning actress, and Turner, chairman of Turner . Broadcasting System Inc . and owner of the Atlanta Braves and the A~ailta Hawks. . mother died in 1975 and her father died in a gruesome acciden~ but no death has affected aruess .Katey Saga! like the recent stillbirth of her daughter. · "It's still scary," said Saga!, who plays Peg Bundy op Fox's "Married ... with Children." "This is not any less or an impact than losing my parents. " Her mollter died after a long ill· ness when Saga! was 19, and' her father was killed by the rotor blades of a helicopter while filming a miniseries in 1981. Sagal's 7 l/2 months of preg· nancy ended Oct. 13 after 32 hours of labor. For the prev_ious two weeks, she and her boyfriend, drUmmer Jack Wllite, had watched the fetll$ develop ~home moni· tor. "It was a girl. We would watch and talk to her," Saga! said in TV Guide. Saga! safd she hopes to try again. "I have my dark moments, but I never, ever throw in the towel," she said -At t~e movies: ·'The Prince .of Tides' ·op_ens We~n.~sday 'By DOLORES BAR"CLAY- · -- "lraied on!Henovcl'b'fPiitCon· about an unspeakable act. AP Arts Editor roy, "The Prince of Ttdes" is a This is Nolte's finest perfqr· It is billed ''The Prince of study of a. dysfunctionil family, of mance on film , Unfortunately, Tides," a film by Barbra Streisand. · dominant men and endangered Streisand destroys the l!lOment ·A more apt ti~e JUSt might be "The women, of abused children and and lite integrity of the siOry- by Princess ofTides." -- · 'confused adults. · turning the camera on herself. For Streisand directs, produces and . Tom Wingo (Nolte) comes' to some odd reason, the rilmma\cer stars opposite Nick Nolte, who New York from the lovely South decided that audiences would gives an outstanding perfonnance Carolina seacoast town where he rether see Lowenstein blink and as a Southern teacher and football lives with his wife and daughters 10 coach wh.ose tortured childhood see his sister Savannah's psychiamemories become his own saJva- trist, Susan Lowenstein (Streisand). lion. Savannah (Melinda Dillon), a .,. G R Cl f h Streisand is a talented direc10r, noted author and-poet, has attempt• he olden u1e ass o t e and she draws some wonderful per· · ed suicide. First Baptist Church in Middlepon formances from all of her ·actors, Lowenstein, a stunning, fashion- met recently at'the home of Man· especially Nolte, Kate Nelligan and able doctor who keeps long. sculp· ning and June IQoes. Blythe Danner. But her camera tured nails, is married 10 a tyranni·. Devotions were presented by the work is only pedestrian, relying on cal violinist and has a troubled, hosts using a readmg from "Decistock shots and angles. teen-age son. sion," entitled "Reflection of the In. analyzing Tom, Lowenstein LighL" . tries 10 unravel the Wingo family's The group discussed the possi· history. And as Tom and Lowen· bility of a sleigh riding pany in stein taelde lite demons of the past January, weath~rperrnitling. · The Rock Springs Beuer Health and reconstruct Savanna)l's life, A Christmas auction was Club met recently at the church to they tum 10 each other for a brief enjoyed by.all with the proceeds to prepare trays of fruit, homem~de !o,ve affair. __ be used to assist a neeoy family cookies and candy for the shut-1ns Streisand moves-the siOry very and lite building program. of the community. nicely and easily between past and Attending the meeting were The trays were delivered to the present, and effectively uncloths Manning and Ju.ne Kloos, Bob and pe(jple and visirations were made. the eccentricities of thiS troubled Violet CampbeU., Randall and Car· A Christmas tarry '~n dinjler was family. All"hs horrible secrets olyn Davis, Jean Thomas, Donna also held as was a gtft exchange explode in a stunning climax in Grindstead, and John and Glenna with the 10 members present. which Tom finally tells Lowenstein _ Riebel. · h ld C/asS 0 S party show." •' CLOSED 01y1 Wordo ' 11 11 . 11 , 3 · I A.M. until NOON SATURDAY • 10 11 1I Monthly Newly Re-done Roto · ~ 1I W~~ . 14.00 11.00 ...00 "", .42 ~13.00 ........ .... - et .30/dey .eo 1-Loet end Found . 1-Publle .... • AucUon t-W~nttd •• luy illli'IIF'IIli FIIIII Sililllili'S \• r v 1 J" 1\ lr,•r·lrr ~ t1-flerm lqu..,men1 • 11- Wenttd to luy · 1 13-Uv"lltock · . . -Htv I Grein II .:.: Seed & Fertlller 107 Mill, Street=' Middleport, Ohio _ Cllffi• Courttr • ANI Code 114 ._.It• Courtt' Ar11 Codel14 .•• •••-oeHipo1'- 112-Micktl.,rt • SI7-Ch•two 111-Yinton ' 141-ftto Ot~rtde 211-0ullft Dltt. 141-Artbb Dlst. White .nd Scotch Pine 5 A.lndup Good llllctlon of - 1.1f9e treu; 614-742-2143 or ·------· -1-·ECAIPINTEI -lleaatoll - -c........ . . gram, "The ABC's of Christmas." She also read "The Story of Christ· mas" from lite Bible. Attending were Norina Baker, Louise Bearhs, Betty Dill, Sharon Folmer, Linda, 'Missy and Becky Foster, Mildred Jacobs, Dorothy Jeffers, Thelma Jeffers, Fern Morris, Virginia Wears, Betty Wills, Pandora Collins, Iris Collins, Roberta Dill, and Keith, Dee and Becky Rader. · 3t - Homaforltlt 32-MolllleHomtt for S1lt 33:...''""' tar lilt 171"; Pt· ,.... ..,1 111 - Apple Grave 111-Ch•ter I43..:.Portllnd . . 31-lutln•• lulldinOt 11- Lolt, ....... 247-lollrt Fo11o 141- fllldnt 742- Rutllnd le:? ,.,Coolvlte ·~ 137-lutf•~ 71- IOitl I MDtOfl tor ... , 71-Auto Ptrll I Acttltorl• 77--Auto fll~•if 71- Cem,lnJ E~u_,m.,.1 71-CtmPifl I Motor Hom• 31- Atlll•c.•• w.,ntcl 771-M•son 112-New"-ven 111-1.11111 ...... IMII ~ /• ' 992~621 41-li~tKtlor 11-211-pd. WHALEY'S AUTO PliTS •Re.toi;tlltle tllt3jl oOulllly Work . •FOM·E..,... Time •. otllgh GIG• on Floor flnloh 47-Wint.lo ~lftl 41-E.,Ipmertt for AW~t 41-For Ll'•• .._ UPHOLSTERY "Helpin8 You To , Recotlflr Your· 1n,e,tment" OIRISTMAS TREES &CRAm BUD FORDS Fresh Cut liees or · Cut Your Own. CHERRY RIDGE, ol Dlrwln on Rt. 681 on G111vel Rold ' With Color Monitor Reg Separate Items. 1199.90 Current Sale Price 899.95 Less Bon.us Coupon - 200.00 UCIIIE, OHIO 11.1,......,011. -:BISSEll :-.· · BUILDERS CUSTOIIIJIJ HOMES &GAilGES c drive and real-time ClOck. Aeg. TREES Four lllllnl ol l'ICOIIImtnclldon. BUllDOZING ,.._, 71. . 11., Itt I 'rl RESIDENCE 35975 Fltttwu•s U ·Pollltroy, Olllo PON08 SEPTIC 8YITEIIS LAND Cl EAMIG WATER& call Ed Blt11n COllect at 1-614-667-6474 11·18, 1 mo. 111111 .... pd. USID APPUAias . . tt NT WIIUIIIT WAIIIIIS-SIM "' . tt~m-:-ht., .. ' EEI&UliiS-SIOI., IMIIS-.......--411\ IMIDti-SUS., · IICIO CMIIS-S7t .,. KEN'S .APPLIANCE SEIYKE fi'MEsti..tn ITanav 1000 RL •25-1450 ~~ nal tJe ava1lillle •n ar1 stores Mos11y tlemos 1ThiS Coupon musr be sur1811tleled ar 1HT'II! olpurchase L1m11 ooe coupcn per sales IICket CouPOn•s wah!! ar part•c•parmo Rad•D Sha~k Stores anti Oeil· e r ~ VotOWllere PIOMI•IM b1law Honoet and depondablt. Stop & Ca Ill!'' 11M3. Now Ill.•. (hoke fMEdlllllle •Garapa Withou1ham Starting Sept. 22 30,..,. •perloltce. ......... •c'""" ........ . 125·145111043 SUNDAYS tnllrlor Pllnllng, BISSELL & lUlU COIISTIUtnOII - 69995 ......,. . PlllfriiiO REASONDLE HIRUY HAIIIIII'S WATCH FOR SKiNS ... 949·2101 tr949·2161 10 ILIID CILU 12 Gauge foctory 11/20/1 .... 1Y. IIIIo to G10ve. Separate Items 1799.90. Curren1 Sa~ Price 599.90. 125·14501 ..J.sm ., '85·U73 tU-U61 Acroa Frtlii Pllt Offico - · I'OiiDOY, OliO 667-6179 10/lO/'H ll1t UCIII ' F•E DDi". la1h•t lal' 1 EYIIY SAT• • • . 6:3oP.& Startiit• ~. 21 a... NICE 1 1nd 2 BR ~ FURNIISHED MOBILE HOllE RENTALS AYIIIIble In COUNTRY MOBILE HOllE PARK Sbotlng.t $235 per 1110. YIIY nice 2 or 3 BR. 2 blth houee . GROOM · ROOM Co.te Grooming · for Alllrllds ARClofER ~ ~ . 331 SIN.S70-3DD·t" IO·Coltllla Prlmr 24918 Sit•= Cit 1~-Cerdless PencilExtra· Willi IIIS,-2795 ~£Af::. 1Sf1C:. ~~L ISf1C... :.1& 5995 11915 .•~:\s 40~ OH-IItllnrul 8·1n·1 R-11 S5G 011-Porllble Progr•llllble CD Low Al$115 p., Month• 115-1903 Low A.a S15 u 2•5017 Ptr Month. EMilEE MERINAR I\II&MCMX " ,_.,, DUOFONE e :Is 6911 Cut3~-lll~lrlest ,._All••• Low At $15 Ptt Month• 143·399 MICRDNTA Rfll,• 1.11 615 DUOFONE 2~'1s1985 ~'15 33~ 3~ Gfi-JtiiUelCI . WltCIIWIItl Alina Alii Crll Ct Cllt 2~-Cardlns Phlae Wltb Paging Oil-Picket s,.ll Clllcktr With 88,000 Wtrds H.l-5064 5915 Low As S15 Per Mon1h. 143·554 1163·674 2~es ~EALisnc_ 23995 Save $48- VCR With tlll-Scrllll - . , Low Ao 115""' - 2~is1J995 Slwe $811-AIIIFII StereoSrstNI • Law AI 111""' - h · ~£4LISF1C.. :15 1415 Cit 25~-AIIIFM . Cl4ck llldlo Fir Trlwrltn ~£AL ISF1L ::.1& 2915' ~ 011-letlnner's Keyboard With Ftlll 2~·0cllvt 1111!11 ~,; 1~ ..... 1088 Olf-Dtluu Electrollc IIIIIIV . Tnt• 122·032 CmtryO.. n.aeli 1Rfll. • ·95 1488 =~ Bracket 0 U3·50Q No •.I1.CV·2011n l wlll o!fer lor 1111 II the front doot of the -rlhouoe ln Pomoroy, Molgo County, Ohio, on tho 1Oth cUy of Jonuory, 1112, It 10:00 o,m., the following rooloototo ond mobile homo alluato4 thormn, looolod ot243 P•rt Slllll, Mlddloport, Ohio 45710. A contpllll llgll d.. ocrlpllon ol the ••• eollte and 'mobile hOme lo 11 lotlowo: > Tile following deocrlbed propor!y tocoto4 In tho County ol Molgo, Slota of Ohio: Btlng L.ot No. Forty-throe In Lowor Pamoroy, now ln- :J 3915 33~ 011-AMIFI. Sl•eoC-Itt 11pe Pllrer 114·752 11 Help wanted '· to ' ....,... lltlld•, ,.,,,., •••~•••,., PRICES AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS relit Who eenl food, flo--, or epoke 11dncl word In our lime of eorrow. Spec:IIII thenke to Rev.-8111 Little end Fllher Funtl'lll Ho1111. Fon•Bmlth • Audio/Video Tapes • Computer Disks • Splitters • Batteries • Adapters • Cables ·~ lnttrtll end No Ptymtnlt until hlarth 1Q$2 on approved RSVP accounts whh slngle·tlckat purcha1e9 totaling $50,00 or mort. Following the no·lnllf111 period, 1ny remaining balance laaubJtcl to a finance Charge of up to 21% APR, dependIng on your state of residanca (50C minimum monlhl~ l1nsnc;e charge). Reltr to your RSVP Account Agreement. Offer 11a!it1 tl'lfough Oee. 21. !WI . . . Middleport, OH. frlende~lghbore, tnd ' Moot :=• CNdll Canlalcome Mota blltery -powerta equipment •~~ludel baneries. SWITCHABLE TOUCH-TONEIPULSE phones wor\ on boltltone and pulse linea. Th&relol'e , In areas hav lng pulse (rouwy-dlall tinea, you Cln 11111 uae MMc:es r~ulring tonea. FCC registered. NOI !or coin« patty linea. We service whal wt sell. ~ u . ~x Are rou • MH ~tarter, llble to hllndle dtellll 1nd work with p - ple? Experl•nce In .ccountlng, ctlltomer MrVlce, Nlel, coiJec. tlon• - Trelnlng 1nd 1 ch•ne• for Fldv1nc• ment. Bend reeume with merenc11 to Box 72tD% D1lly Blntlne!. . SNOWDEN'S LOT , . . SI~.WOl TREt) READY NOV. 21r.: I fr... (It Dtlri!Mir Gmll ., .. s-lai. DECK THE HALLS· Olthl1 2.slq!y bl·level home. Then relax and wait !cii' Sanll in Iron! of 1h8 stone front f•epi&C1/. Home fearureo 9 rooms, 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, upper deck over 2 car gal8ge, gazebo, storage_bUJid~ng wlfruil cellar, beaudluf landscaping. Many allracliOns too numerous to menllonl ASKING $76,900 MUST SEE I ~··fit 614-985·3961 sra .. ., 6l4·742·;w51 949·2206 11·111 ... ,.. 111141111 1 - --•VINYL SIDING •.t:LUMINUM SlptNG •ILOWNIN JNSULATION JINGLE YOUR BELLS IN THIS NEW USTING· Pomaroy1 floor hme homo w~h 3 bedrooms, 1 car garage, new deck, narural gas tumance. new root, lull basemen! on 2. 13+ acres wilfi .gardon space. WBFP. ASKING S 31,900 HANC YOUR WREATH· On lhe door of this brickllrame Ranch Sll'le Home. Tltis is an invi~ng home wrlh 3 bedrooms, lufl.basament, fireplace and 26 x 14 ,garage. Lo· cated In Baum subdivision. ASKING $59,900 · CHRISluAS MEMORIES. Have been made in this His· Iorio Homo In Racine. Many mare are walling 1o be made by your lamiyl Tltis 2 story brick home ol 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms Ills 2 fireplaces, aclequale room & CjUBhll' oon· s1ruC1ion awaidng the i&rli&Sl ollamily ga1henngs lor lhe holiday season , ASKING $53,900 CUTTING, SKINNING, WRAPPING BASHAN RD., RACINE .... 117:0!.!.-!: 1111tlt mo. •. 902-6855 . 1111511 OVEII ·IEPAII . Pldr.,. . Ill'S APPUANCE "F- Ettlmlltto" H2·5US tr 915-3561 ,... ........ SDVICI ...... Last markdo. . before closing store. OPEl Fll. & SAt 10:00 A.M.·3:00 p... DEEI CDniNG · ••d WRAPPING '25 Cat & WI'IIP!II4 ss btnr tt' SUI · MAPLEWOOD LliE Acre• ..... Pest~ ltACII, OIL 110 SUNOlY UUS 949·2734 !-ll·ll1t REINDEER VACATION SPOT! In Lebanon lWP. 146,5 acres ol VACANT WOODED LAND where eve'\' smart reindeed would want to' lay back and kick up !hen hgals aher a hectic Christmas run. Properly also offers _FREE GASI and IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! $36,700 TAKE TIME THIS HOLIDAY SEASON TO REMEMBER AND EXPERIENCE THE TRUE MUEAR.FNAINMIGUOEFS A CHRISTMAS. WE WISH YOU 'YO VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM CLELAND REALTY I .. ~NAYE • CLE'...,.... • .,0.............................. . ........... ll2.$fti nc · 1~1411 :.2tl0 . TRACY IAINAGER ........................................... . JEAN 1RtJIIELL......................................:···-· til ·eell JO: HILL........ ~ .....................................................i.•• OFFICE..- ........·................................................ ~ . · ,. ~Ohio 111141tfn' PO.IOY AU lUllS . BISSELL SIDING CO. ·- ' PICI·A·PAIR lritltlt .. OrWt PH. 949-2101 · or lies. 949·21.0 mo. , 'lUI pa HILL'S DEER CUniNG FOR SALE AT BOI PreftssltHI theraln ~£AL IS nC. :Is Cmn,etc. lendanta, mond PIIIGllll Pltl111 CHRISTMAS TRHS wi•RIIflt hp,Htatl A.~~~~~ow;a~n~,~·ot;~·l~-~·;·o.;. ll 25~ Gfi-Dn111WIII Tone/pulse dialing Jr. ~olf Stls ,.., _.Gr.,lite I Melli a.lts NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of on Ordor ol Sill looued out of the Com· mon Pleai Court of Molgo County, O~lo, ln the cue Dl Tile Pooplea Bonk ol Point Pleoun~ PtalndH, va. Ray. • 2'9 oll'lllllltl'on n2·20t7 Clrd of Thlnka ·~ Clll61._192-6528 or 385 8227 Ia Bryan Plica . *Regular Priced Merchandise bcludlngllre.ady .Low Priced Carhartt Products VISIT AMERICA'S FAVORITE ELECTRONIC :::. TOYLAND as Wlndowa •Roofing l.OW AI $30 Per Month • W11:1·827 • MEMOMX •Rep'->'111111 l'EIIESII H2·2772or PubliC Notice MICRDNTA ·VInyl Siding Cast StDD Olf-121-ZOOm Teaford 0 INSULAnON c-.port, frM Ill'· . 614-9f2-6120 .... J&L MMintenl end Owner & Op.ratar ~oosagg CJ~Korder With . l:OOP.M. 614·949;2202 ~/31/'91 lfn Tandy 1000 RL·HD TANDY · a. . •r lEWIS, o.. · RACINE GUN ClUB GUN SHOQT SNODGUSS ,• . c.mSpedallll ••,_....... , DITOU ..a · l·IDO·I48.0070 IQ- OliO · llient• ·MINUTE SAL SAVE ON THOSE LAST •INUTES SHOPPING IDEAS 107 Mill St. ·c -.r (101111'. . . _. 1U PUIGI CUI : Homlrnlde with . Long Lilting GNin Scotch Pint. . 614·949·2051 11125. 992-7013 or 992·5553 " EXTRAVAGANZA *Off Your Total Purchase fou Pick four Savings From Tlte Christmas Present • Order.Now foi Your lolt Loved Onta. V. C. YOUNG II MODB.S I, SHOPPI SAVE 10% • 20% •30% ... c.. Ju.s."• $20.00 ... (Fi!EE E8TIM~TE81 NEW I USED PAll'S fOil AU MAKES I ' 41-HOVi. lor Rent U-MobHtHam• tor Rtnt let . Ruuftt fief , r IS~ TONIGHT 8 P.M.·Midnight 195071. . . . . . . •A1I•IIIIIItl1 Prbs" 74!- Motorcvcl• Ar11 Cod~ 30• · Pam•oy ,...... ' -,;"-** - - ·Rock Spri11;gs UMW gather · The Rock Springs United Methodist Women held their J:hristmas dinner recently at the thurch. · Rev. Keith Rader gave the blessing and a gift exchange was . held as a game of musical chairs was played. The group voted 10 sponsor a ·needy family for the Christmas sea,son and other matters were also ;discussed. . • Fern 'Morris presented the pro· Cut It For Y-. BLANKETS 73- vansl • ·wo·, . MJOtt Co .. WY UP- loon GllAVE 7 t -'Auto• for 111,1 71- Trucllt ter.lele oU-Fifme tof flltnt 44- AI*'fmtnt for Rant U-Furnlthed Roome r 1'IMy 10111 RL Or(al 742·3020 Eml1gs or · Homtg10wn, · beiUtlfully lhlll'ld. Tf1nsp1rrlr1111111 Classified po~es,corr1r thr . following lelephone e~changes •.. •I Low A•l25 Per Monlh• 614-99H394 742·2979 . I ~':y 61~992·5528 WEBER'S · CHRISTMAS TREES . 7- Y•d Sllefplkl in altianctl 171-Wtlnwt •'Playing Fred is a double-edged sword, ~ou know," he said in TV Guide. 'I may get 10 hear 'Yabba, dabba do!' for lite rest of niy life. And my daughter will hear, 'Isn't youi dad Fred Flintstone?' ... I'd Her beUer make a pile of dough.'' Only~mo. 1-01¥1.... ,1 - H•ppy Adl 5f'GRS~ · ·choc.elll!llc.t eCaiOet Hu flit Oty MOST STORES OPEN 200 OFF SALE PRICES! TREE FARM' ' .HOURS: 8:30 lm-4:00 pm JUST OFF AT. 33 12-2-91·1 - · LATE IIOIDAY IIIHT! 5 COUNTRY MOllE HOMEPARK · nice homealtu avlllable for up to · · 80' homlf. • ' SAVE AN EXTRA DK's TOYS - lly ER11 Dlrfl.,eilatl\e .oi•Ir rn.t.51tep .01/doy . . . . . . . fotcontecu1MIUM, bt'Dkan 1:*Pda¥1~1tbt charted . . OPEN DEC. 26 9:30 am·S:OO .pm . usiness -Services RIGGS Yoar Tree or We'l - RATES TO lll.cE AN AD UU 992·2156 MOND.Y 'thru FRIDAY. I A.M. to 5 P.M. •. Leno.said he'll devote consider- able time 10 politics. · : "The public seems to enjoy · material with political bite," he said. RADNOR, Pa . (AP) - OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE 9:30 am~8:00 pm CHRISTMAS .... . DAY -· • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace Club visits shut-ins RADNOR, Pa . (AP) - Jay · Leno will just say no 10 sex and yes to politics when he takes over for Johnny Carson on the " Tonight" .. show in May. The talk show runs up against an explicit dating-game series in some areas. RADNOR, Pa. (AP) - During "I'm tired of watching shows a break from the ABC comedy willt stupid sex themes," Leno said "Roseanne,'' John Goodman will in the latest issue ofTV Guide. "In play another hard-working bluesome markets, we're up against . collar husband: Fred Flintstone. 'Studs,' which, as far as I'm conlo cerned, is for people who have no But Goodman says there's a mating skills. I'm never going to : try to compete with that kind of downside to his latest movie role. ~ Elassi·fied ·- flash her nails than stay Tom's emotioritil -and mo•llna pouring. The. O.ily Stnllntl P'IIQI 7 ,. .. t.. --"'- �. ' Page 8 SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Announcements ' . 41 Houses for' Rent 2br Cottag~ In Town, Rtftren- Roqulltd. $250/mo. 614-2451375. . 3 BR home, newly remodlltd with partial baum~nt. Excellent 45 . . :.64.:__;.;;Hay~•-G_ra_ln~....::· . KIT 'N' CARLYLh by Larry Wright Furnished Rooms $400 mo. plue dtJ)O:!IIt. Refenm· 42 - Mobne·Homes for Rent 2 .bdrm mObile home fot rent, "pprox. ~ mllll from Pomeroy·I. Mlddltpol1, total tltctric, 614· 11115-4233 2·bdrm tralltr In ·Racine ar&a, eaii.OI~,f85-4233 2br Dtpolit And References AI· "Dear Santa, My nelghbor'a·lawn mower wok~ . me every Saturday la6t summer. Please brlng·hls kid a drum Set." Lost : Foma 11 WhHo Spoeklod Beaglo. Approx 16 liontho, Vk:lnll~: Golf CourH, 304-675-l-------...;;.....,.----------1 6056. 7 ' Yard Sale Employmenl Serv1ces 11 Help wanted 1112p.m. 8M-140.0527. For Ronl Or Solo On Lond contract: 3br Mobile Home, 14x70, Total Eloc1rlc, On 3 Acros Land, 8 MIIH From Golllpolls On AI. 21a, 614·38&.11146 . . Nlco 12x80 ~ bldroom, largo Ylrd, City School District. rent 1210 montk, Includes water, trasl1, dtpollt ftqulred. Kana~ga, 614-448·74'73. 44 11 Gallipolis &_VIcinity, Help wanted Carti And Man~gernenl Exptrlenca Oeelrtd Bill Hoi Pomeroy, Middleport &VIcinity Nectssarj~. Good GuHt Relation Skills Eauntlal. Excttlwll Solary And Fririgo Bonolh Poek· Send Rnuma To: Roelt All Yard Sales Must Be Paid In age. Ward, Director Of HUman Adllance. Deadli ne: 1:00pm the day belora the ad Is to run, Sunday edition· 1:OOpm Friday, Monday edition tO:OOa.m. . Saturday. Rnourcas, Hplur' MediCI! c.n. tor, 385 Jaekoon Plko, Golllpcllo, OM 45631. 814-446-5105, EEO Employer. AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU · Excillonl Pay, , Bonolhl, Public Sale &Auction Transp0f1atlon, 407-2~-4JI7, Ext 571. 9a.m.•111p.m. Toll Rolundod. Rick Pearson Auction Company, tu ll lime aucllonHr, complete AVON I All Aluo I Shl~oy . auction strvict. LlcenHd Ohio, Spoors, 304-87s.142t. West Virginia, 304-~5785. Bebyslnar . Monda~ Thru Friday, A.M. To 4:30 P.M. Muat a. 9 wanted to Btiy · 7Prompl And Rllloblo. Sond Wanted to buy, Standing tlmt.r, Rooumo: To Babyllllor, 403 Bob Williams I Sont-e14·il2· Grover Road, Chllhlrt, OH 45620 · 5449. Top Flrlcet Ptld: All Otd U.S. Clnlllld nur= autatant, full Coins, Gold Ring!! Sll1o1tr Coins, Gbld Colno. M.T.o. Coin Shop, 151 Second A~o~enue, Gallipolis. 1 & 2 bdrm In Middlapcn , Utl1lt11 Fum, . tp req, no pets, 814·992·2218 .. ASSISTANT DI~ECTOR Advance. DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m. FOOD SERVICE lhe day before tha ad 11 to run. Progreulv. 2&9 Bed JCAH kSunday edition - 2:00 p.m. ered'lttd, Adla Clrt . Hotpltal Friday. Mcmday edition - 2:00 Seeking Rtgllttrt;d Olltlclen p.m. Saturday. Wllh BS In Food/Nutrhlon Or Ralalad Field. Prtvloue HNtlh a 1. AVQN :: All ar. ., Call Marilyn Weaver 304-882-2645. ALL Yard Salta Muat Bt Paid In Apartmenl . for Rent &. put dme tlons avalltblt, exc blnefltt packlge, all 3 ehltt1 available, contact per· eonnll Plnunt Valley Hosp, 304-675-4340, AAIEOE. t ,bdrm efficiency apl, partially tumlal'led, dtpoalt required, 3rd floor, no peta, Pomaroy, 614· . Manager to live on silt 9112-6677 managa mlnl·atoragt com· pltx'r.iFivt -p0Jnta Pomeroy, 614· 2 BR deluxe: equipped kllcl1tn, wash1r, dryer hook-up. Exc . 888· 57 location, no pels. 6'\A-446·7071. Rnldtnt manager; maintenance couple for tplllr1ment compleJC In Gallipolis. Full·tlmt wllh apartmtnt & utllltll!l Included. S.ncf resume to: Box 1320 Wa~nesvlllt, NC ~8786. -41 · Wantocl: Truck Driver To Haul Coal . 614-256·1011. 14 Business Training Rtt~ln Nowi11Soutl1easttm Businns College, Spring Valley Plaza. Call Today, 614-446-436711 Reg ltteratlon 190-05~12748. Wanted to 18 Do :-:W::::lii~B:-o-:-by-ol""t.,.ln-::M-r.,~-om.;o-.""R_od_· ney Area. Rtftrtnces Available. Coll614-245-5687. Georg•• Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to 1hl mill Jutt eoll304·875.1957. Handy lion Barvlcos.. Will Oo Atmodtllng I 'Minor Home omokor, rol. roq, 814-992-3542 Mill Paula'• Day c.,. Center. EXCELLENT PAV For •Typing Solo, affordable, chlldcore; M·F Narnta & AddrHMI 'From 8 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. Agoo 2~10 . Home. No Quotas. Call 1·900- B.,o,., scl1oot Drop-Ins BV6·1888 1$0.99 Mlni18Vro. +I Or wtlcomt.1Her 614-44&.822.-. New In· Wrlto: PASSE • 331.. 181 S. Un· tant Toddltr Car~, a14-441S-t227. calnway, N. Aurora, IL 60542. SMklng contractor FuiHimo Socrelary For Job Sho Ollloo. Expo~onco Whh Com• putore Holplul. Ploou Forword Roou,moo To: P.O. Box 113, Chuhlro, OH 45620. Financial 1--------21 . Business Rooms for rent. w•ek or month. _________ - bath kltchln ... Ntwly remodeled. N1c1 area, big yard. $325/mo., $325 dop. Doyo 614· 446·1157, Evo. 6M-ll94·450t BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES,. 536 Jackson Plki from S192Jmo. Walk to ahop & movlu. Call 614-446·2568. ~OH . Complttly Furnlsl1td Small House, $250/mo. PluS Utilities, And Otpool(. 814-446.0338. Call Batore7p.m. Ettenclenc~ 1pt In Pt. Plusant, nlct neighborhood, Hud acctp· lod, 1·301·675·6042 Furnlsl1ed 3 Rooms & Bath, Clean, No Pets Reference & D1p~slt Required. 614-446·1519. Fur1tlsl11d Ettlclency, All Ulllillos Paldc Share Both, $90/Mo. 91i ~tcond Avenue, Galli polio. 614-448-3945. Gracious living. 1 aod 2 bed· room apartments al VIllage Manor 1nd Rlveralde Apartmtnts In Middleport. From l19ll. Coll814·992-7787. EOH. In Mlddlopori, Ohio. 1 and 2 bedroom tumlsl1ed apt, some wllh ullllllos pold, reloroneo ond dspooll roqulrod, 304·882·2586. Modern 2 & 3 bedroom. aPart• ment In Mlddlepor1, , 2-balhs, washtrldr~er hook-up1 • equip· ped kltcl1ans. 304-1182·2568, Furnished mobile homt, 1 mile below town~ ovtr· ComPtttly Real Estate looking ~vor. 44~-4338. - for Sale ·" 12x60 Holl~park Excellent Con· dltlonl Ntw Carpet, And VInyl, mestA Bargain... Reap The Rewards... When You Turn To The Classfieds, Ml The Boun~ Is Yours! Now that the weather bas cooled dowo, why not heat thlnp up. bit by clearln& )'Oir closeta, attic or . baellaf .r thtiC an•cd Items ... lltlatlslq them ,., llle Ia tile ClullllcdiP. Aad, )111 an put that extra ask te pa4 ue by chccklua· the ~- f'tr local ..... . sales, .ftes llirkdl Ull barplas In yeur lledl .r the woedt. $6.900. 304·773-5640. 1173 14•70 Shulll, mobllo homo, Qood cond, 1i7l Shultz 14s:70, 3br, CA, Un· derpinnlog, Porch, 2 Awnings. 614·446·71!48. . . .. . 197g Clolrmonl 14x70, 3 bod· roams, 1 b1th, w/underpennlng and front porcl1, gas · 11111, central air, must move, $8,500. 304-1182-2341. ttl ion. Asking, $250. 614-37g' Merchandise duel exhaust, hladtrl, $11UUr'!J Hpolls, OH 1978 Chrysler Cordobl, l'flw' · paln1, n•w: tires, $1000, 304-675-·: 446·1699, 627 3rd, Avo. Gal· · B95hftor 5pm Elaelric Range, Almond, 1125. 614·368·9734. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Ford motor, new 1979 Wasl1ers, dryers, refrlgtfatOJI, ranges. Skaggs 289 : $12,000. 614·286·2554, 614-286· 4a06. Great Selection Of . RtpottiS· old Doublo Wldoo • $1.000 Down And Slnglo Wldoo • $500 Down Wllh Approved Crodll. Coli Mid Ohio Finance At 614·m·t220. NO PAYMENTS UNTIL APRIL AI EIHI Home Center! When Pur· choslng A Now Or USod Mobllo Home With Approved Credit Crest Motel. Call 614-446-7398. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complete home tumi~I~C· Hou10: Moi>SII, 11-5. 01 0322, 3 mlloo out Butavlllo Rd. Frel Delivery. PICKENS FURNITURE N•w!Uald Houtthold fumllhlng. 1!2 mi. Jerricho Rd. Pt. PtNIInt, wvl c'll304-ll75·1450. RENT20WN 614-448-3158 . Vl'l'l Fumhurt Chllr, S11.10 Wttki Racllner, $5.47 Wetk, Swivel Rockor, $3.83 WHk.Bunk Bod Sofa I Dr-• Complolt $11.41 WHk, 4 Choat, $3.21 WHk; Poollf Bodroom SIJHI; 7 pc., SIU7 'Wook, lncludu lloddlng.Counlly Plno Dlnolto Wllh Bondi • 4 Chal10, 1\0.98 Wook.OPEN: Monday Tl1ru Saturdty, la.m. to Sp.m.1 Sunday 12 Noon Till 5p.m. " Mile• Off ROute 7 On Aouta"141, In Ctnttnary. Solo On All CoiJIOI In Slockl Vinyl, $4.99 yd. Cof!IOI $4.00 Up. Mollohan Carpels. 41l-441-'M44. SWAIN AUCTION I FURNITURE. 52 Olivo St, Golllpollo. Now & Uoad fumlture, huter.,-· Wntem & Work booto. 614-446-3151. VI'RA FURNITURE 614-440-3158 LIVING ROOM: Solo • 'Choir, l199.00i. Roc:llnor, $141.00; Swivel Hacklr, SH.OO; CoffN & End Tobin, 111.00 Sai.OINING ROOM : Toblo Wllh 4 Poddld Chalrt, $149.00i Country Pine Dtnattt With Bench Aod 3 Chalro1• $291.00; Mo1chl.ng 2 Door Milch, .$341; Or $58.00 Sot; Ook Tobla 1 42X82 Whh 6 Bow Bleil Chalr11, I629.00.BEDROOM: Pollor Bid· room Sullo (5 pc.), $341.00; 4 Drawer Chest, $44.i5; Bunk Bod, $229; Comploto Full Mon Sol, $105 .00 Sol; 7 pc. Codor Bedroom Suite, $80I.OO.OPEN: Monda~ Thru Salurdly, 8a.m. to 6p.m., Sunday 12 Noon Till !p.m., 4 Milts Ott Route 1 On Route 141 In Centenary, Antiques 53 ::---,.,.,,.:..,.....,..,..Buy tell.' Riverine AntJqutl, 1124 E. Main Street, PomerOy. Hourw: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 6;00 p.m. 614-992-2528. Of 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise A Jay Ooto .Gym AMF Eoi<CIII Bike, Waring Blender, 614-446· 1510, . pl11, Beautiful, 6 WHkl Old, Shots And Wonnect RNdy To Be Placedl614-448-8111. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise~ 1111 Woold Today stereo. 830a. Scollloh Torrlor puppln, non ahtddinQ, very sman, huttl1 guar~~niH, now taldng dopoollo, 614-594-4677 Athans Black Lib pup lull biOodid but not regleltred, rMdy now, $100. 304-li7J.5110t. . Chriotmu Pupflin, AKC Gor· mon Shapol<l Pups. 304-6755724. Cocklr Sp.~nlel pupplu, Butt · ~olor, AKC reg, 7wb, $150 114· 1112·2233 ~ Houlft For Salt: Several urvlct allmak•. T.. Walher & .Sizao. 1 112 Milo OU1o 141, Dryor Shoppo. 614-448-21144. Wayne Shotmaklr. 814-446Aoh Dill And Hick· IXII3. OIY A__., iei Plek·Up Load Drlgonwynd Ca«ery Persian, Dotlv- And -kad, Don Slamne and Himalayan kittens. Wougll. 814-1441-. a14-446-3844 after 1 p.m. Som Somorvllle'o Army Surpluo. Fish Tank, .2413 . Jackson Alii. Comllouoa clOthing, Clrharto 10 Point PIINUnl, 304-675·2063, PtJCtnl dl10ount, junior cam.: lllugoo. rogulor prlooo. · Now lull Una T10plcol Hohl birds, llo&n aftv Ctvlllmaa. Fri., Sat., email animals and euppiH. SUn. Noon • lpm. OChar doya Had ftd peacl1 flee love birds: - . con 304-~5 (unlll 1WIIt1 IOYIIblt extremely 11Chriotmu) (Oihar daya 3-llpm) fectlonatt $50; hab;"garaketJt, All Ch~llmoo oxr:llangoo In by rocanlly wrroniif-~ ; tullno January a, 1M. lnlulated Poort, Clnnomon P""' Plod Dacron camollouge ccwer~~lla·, Coc:kotiol brooding pain. 814· $30.00. 381-1151. 91Mionory Bicycle, Rowing MlHimalyan... Kttten1 1 2-maln, chlne, S111 loth; IBM PC Jr, IWody lo go lor Chnotmll $175, $100. 304-675-4241. . 114-1112-2153 Typhoon Hovor CIWft boal, Pomoronlan ouooln, puro brod remole control wlbattery peek, . no poport, SCI4-805·3126. S70, calllf4.62-t137 Uoriahl lrHzor, 3yr Olud cot1 Pure blooded Cocker Spaniel OU.ilor !lorN, nol workld wHh, pupploo, $75, 814-667-8630 good contllt 11ortt, 1\'tnlngt Roglllorod porti-Colorod Cockor Spanlal pups, minatwe 6-1-2355 Schnauzer, reglstertd Himalayan, ·Ptralan, Siamese Building 55 .kltltns, no ch.eks, 614-992-2607 Supplies .Aoto Or Mlco? In Your Houao? .Buy ENFORCER, KIHo rato • miCe In only 1 llodlng, GUARANTEED! Avollebll ol: Baum·Tr111 Valua Slo~1 .11 WHI Moln Challor, "" , · Ralo Dr Mloo? In Your Houod Buy ENFORCER, Klllo 1010 l miCo In only 1 llodlng, GUARANTEED! · AVIIIeblo ol: O'Doll TNI V.lue Lumber, 134 Eool Moln Stroot, Pomeroy, OH , R-htOnod wuharo & drtoro, -h $100 ·ond up. Wo St-. Aottweller Puppln AKC Ready Condf.. Paint, loiod, Champion Bloodline. 614· ~~~~~~~~~:· 675-3319 . • 1984 Coloi>'lly 6 crt., PSIPB, AC, ' 00 I Drelril ol Jeannie 446·9552. Ill lna!deEdlllon (l)·m MltcN ~~~~~--~~~ · cruise, clean car. 12,000. . 614 ~ · \: '· . Dodge Aries, 4 door, black,•, 1984 AMIFM1 cassette, 4 cyl, new fx.•. 11aull, o14·992·723B; evenlriga :. NawaHOur I]).Ca CaiMnl !II CUI'1'tlll Allalr 0 198!1 Plymouth Aallant Lt PS,, • PB, Air Console, 2 Door, 53,700 Miles, $2,995. 614-446-8143 Ahtr' ' Sp.m. Or Weekends. :: 1988 Escort $950; 1986 Morlzon Otnerlllon !D. E 35 Lots & Acreage Appro1. GOA.: fronts Did Af.7 11 miles S. of Gllllpollt. Tobacco INIH, $28,500 with t•rma. 814· H7-4220. Rentals 41 Houses for Rent 2 Story Houoo In Golllpollo Farry, 2-3 ledroolftl, $3.,mo. OtDolh, Aeftrtncn R• qulrod. 304-llB-3433. PtUI" --·-- 1....__ _ _ __ 2:--------- 3.,-----4. _ _ _ _ __ 9, _ _ _ _ __ 1 o_·_______:..... 11.------- 12 . _ _ _ __ 5.,________ 13 . _____ 6. _ _ _ _ __ 14 . _ _ _ __ ·-------- 7. 8---.. _ _ _ __ aJ. 811P.T:TIM sa, 10 Tht (II. 8:00 7 panenger, nlca cond, $4,900, ., make otfar. 304-675-5306. ,: r.. M t I ,, 0 OrCyC es . , 1987 4 WhHitr Yamal1a, 350 ~: Warrior, $1,800. Good Condition, • 614-~67·7517. 75 · ,•• ~ ,, • ·,, Boats & Motors for Sale 76 Auto Parts & r Accessories "B-ud.,-g-oi~T=-r.-n-o-m'"ts"'slon-. .;s.:,u""ood-.,..,..& ,, · robuiK, olartlng al 199; Auto , Ports. 614·245-5677, 614·379· . 2263. .. . aso<: For Salt: Rebuilt Turbo Transmission, 1 Year Guaran· • Ill. 614·245-5823. ,.--_....,~...,....--·· · New gas tanks, body par1s, on1. : Rlploy, WV. 304·372·3933 or 1-" • 800·273-11565. •. •' "VaJ'Re NOT TAI<ING- 15..,;.__ _ _.,.:;....... 'YO.IR L...LlNCH 10 eoiOOL TOOA.Y~ NCPe .. . IM~Na 10 e.AT IN THe Ol.FETeRIA . HAVE -.t)U NOTIF"IED 'rU.IR NEXT-OF-KIN~ 10!11 Gibson Lis Paul Studio Hardware, Peerll Trapezoid lnF.w Months <Md. Hardly la~s, Ployod 1600. 304-875-7167. Leave MtSsagt For S1m. ' 245-5128 oftor 5. BARNEY Farm Supplies & Livestock THEM TWO e REALLY KNOW HOW TO Rft.AJC II 61 Farm Equipment 2030 ·JD dlnol lroctor $5995; 424 lnl'l dloHI wHh buoh hog 1 giodor blodo, $3650; 3400 Fora with loodor $5150. Ownor Will Flnonco. 614-281-11522. Will build patio CO't11'8 1 decb, ' ICrHned roomt, put up vln~l siding or lrallor okl~lng. 814· 245·g152. 82 wHkda~s, Wanlld: Ulid f•nn equlpm1nt, Ctfter't Plumbing 814·251-t040 Aher For 1111: Pwtbred rH 84 Llmousl~ bull, 3 yre, old, good nature, 114-1112·3151 64 Hay • Grain Goad mind hay for IqUiri ...... ..~ 1112·7712 Hit, 1112-5533 91 .• ·Fo1111h ond Plno Golllpolta, Ohio 114-44...1&1 anylhlng you w1nt to ••II. 614· 2 Bull Colvn, 4 Months Old, Rod Angua Slmmomal WHit• Foco Ciou A.l, Top Llno B10odlngo. A.B.S. Slro Powor, Co~ W. GUIIopla. IM-448-31111. SOVTR +AQI • .BZ IAQJI07 +It QB Technical play from the Carrot Electrical • Refrigeration Rooldontlel w&rlng, "" or ' .~ commO<Ciol· -me. or ,_.,., fl'altlf Ucensed lllctricllln Rldonour EIIOiileal 30W75: 1788. 117 ' Upholstery Mowny'o Upholotorlng - · 1 rt. The ',. • bHI In lumlluro u~or!ng>"• Coli 304-675-4154 lOr .... " ' " lng trl county .,.. 21 tlmatn. ASTRO-GRAPH Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals CANCER (JUM 21-.luly 22) lhis could whlellllgns are romantically perfect lor be a tough day on your budget. II you yo\J. Mall $2 plua a long, sell·ad· run out ol cash, you might give your dreued, stamped envelope to Match· credll card more use than Is prudent maker, clo this newspaper. P.O. Box and end up regretting it later. BERNICE LEO (July ZS..Aug. 22) In your haste to 91428, Cleveland, OH 44 101·3428. BEDE OSOL AQUARIUS (Hrl. 20-feb. 18) Evan p1ea1e others today, you l"lght act thou(jh It may lll8r11 simpler ,to you to- against your better judgment and leopday, letting others ma.ke decisions lor ardlze your own Interests. ll's be!ter to you could be a mistake. II might put you risk offending than suffer setllnftlotlons. at lhe marpy of poor judgments. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mitrch 20) Your lnltla· VIRGO (Aug. ZS..Iept. 22) Your hunchtlvo might be at a low today, and there's es might be given precedence over your a chance you'll procrasllnate unlll the ·usual logical perspecllvt today. This Is lut minute. And when you do get In OK on oc:caalon but, preaenlly, your In· gear, II Isn't likely you'll make up lor loet tunlon might not be thai great. I.IIIIA (lepl. 2S-(Ict, D) 11 you can't tlmt. AJIIII (MIIrch 21· April 11) Try to avoid kNP a tight reign on your purse alringa llnancta! gambleS today. especially today, don't be amazed by what might o.c. 24,1111 thoee In whtch you're Inclined to Involve happen Ialor'. When you do gel IIIII fig· others. !1"11 be bad enough II you !ose, ured out, It could be too late lor your • but even worse II you lake others down · wel!et. Don'llllter your methods of operation In ICOIIPtO (Oct. 24-No¥. 2:11 Your Image the yeer lhead on a pro(ect you·ve been with you. dauloplnQ lor eome ume. Your chance TAURUS (Aprllzo.MIIJ 211) Matters of Is more Important to yooJ: than·fteetlng· ;ror a.-ccm 11 gree)er by adhering 1o · prlfiiiii'Y concern to you today may not , wcoeu. Don't do anything today that ~rei. ' be o1 equal olgnlflcanct to your mate. could afford you temporlll"f recognlllon (Die. 22-JM. 111 Unch"!'· , Thlre'l a Chance you might bump Into but also bring you lu:&:_tor!ety. 211 UnbeICIW:I r '*'·you might be a trifle care- . one another pursuing Mtfllfl purpo-. IAQITTAIIIUI (Noor. - w111t the poqeulonl of others to- QEIIIIIII (._.J 21..,_ 20) Guard knownlll to lfllm, you n,ighl MCtelly day. 1<11p In mind that II you bOrrOW ' agalnat lpt'Oid!ng youralllt too thin to- give friends and relallvM a tat today IOmlllllng and loee !t, you'D have tore- •day, KNP In mind: It's better to do one rtglt'dlng their generbllty. Unfortu~ IL Know where to 1001< lor rothing well tMn attompl a number of nately. you may not be a lalr· mlnded ,_ end you'll ftnd 11. The Astro- thing& and accomp!llfl nothing. lnqullltor. By PbiUlp Alder ~~ur ,, -~rthday ~ In London, tbe top bridge players all bave nicknames. Tbis is a character trait of that area, but the monikers doo't mean aaytbing to oul.liidera. However, there is one bridge player whcJie nickname is known worldwide. Anders Morath I rom Sweden is called the Carrot. T.be Swedish word for car· rot is 'morot," wblc,b iS .pronounced almost like his name, and his hair is light red: Tbe Carrol is ao,~remely genial penon, and be speaks EDgllsb better than mo!it natives.. He also plays bridge better than most others. U you would like to test yourself 011 ..... W..t J!aol, 1t 2 NT Pass p. . p. . PUB Opening leJd: a.... 11:GO(II. Ill 1Dfb0 ..... ffi::r.!:. Jll• Al'ltlllo Hill Stareo. il MacGyvtr c Ill Home lor ttii HolkiiJt • +3 • • suit. u YO¥ misg!lesa :yJJU mlcbt w · three hearll, one ~ llld oqe elub. . • Morath !GUild the ricbt lint~ lj.~~ ·· At trick two be led lite dub IIID&. · • had to duck;' Olltenriae cleclinr todly'a buld, cover the Eut-Wat hate two dmoo) eatr1e1 - tile 111arr-: . cards and plan ~ play in three 110- ace llld elllb jack - to ta1te ,two ellatrump, West leadmg the spade three: liiOIId flllmn !tloratlt CClllllned w1t6 10, jack, queen. · the club queen. Wbea Eut c(pcbcl lUI You have only four top 'l~ks. but as well, Morath mtclted to the Ia! · there are three tricks eslllbhsbable In and queen of di•(I(OII!Ja Bavilc got clubs, and .probably four m dtamonds. two clab trieD ill, Morath "'•Nirtz • However, if you attack diamonds lm· the four dlamond trieD be llleded for mediately, the defenders might switch his coatracl. ) : to hearts,.leavinl! you with· an awk· In eaeoce, a simple ltaad. bat poet ward pess about how to play that technique eao llways be apprecla(ed, -$ i -. -, Tbe World Almanac~ Crossword Puzzle :- -AC-Ro_s_s-------.-.- -.-..- - .- - - - - ". I ittl ' 35 Crony 38 Future altyo.' 1 Brownish 6 Topp!l 11 ChaHda rodent .13 Rooi!IOIIIII& t 4 Slunlod tr" t5 Fala, o.g. t6 Crk:llot poalllont 17 Smtlllitld 19 Flower necklace 20 Studio 22 U.ul.'a bon ' 25 Dakota !ndlan 26 Off·whlle 30 Doltal soundly 31 Actor James • \ eum 39 42 45 46 49 Confusion 12, Roman Cornu c!oae Anlmtl loot Ctl of commarcltll 51 Mlotro1t 53 lo In otore lor 54CtoHdup· 55 Buebllllr Koulu 56 Laver• ••' •• • DOWN · 1 Center of ahltld 2 Night at9ht 3 Rolla 4 Highway curve 5 R'spond 6 Join 7 Carbonated 32 Gtaltad, In heraldry 33 Bomb shelter 34 AnU· prohlblllon- beverage 8 Actor Jannlnga 9 Nut of 12 Mora Hriouo 13Michlal . Cline 10owlt 18 luUIIghl cheer 20 Carltly 21 Bring to mind 22 Group ol Hamtn .. 23 First-rata (2 Wdl.) 24 Cr"n ahot 27 Tulo 28-1¥11 21 Enut~ · 35 Iron clothes) 36 Phv lana' ...,._t. 1ll·8and!lldar Arnaz . : , •· ' ltlll. 37Tr... dwa!Mng animal 40 Onanuo 41 Aloft 42 Dec. holtd1y 43 Hawkayo State : • : 44 01 IIIJIOrlar • , 41Whlmper .... · 47 Jacob'uon · ·~· 41Marrltlll . ,; aWCHiciNtwa (D 700 Club WHI1 Pill Roberteon Texas canyons calVed by the Pecos mike up one ol the greatest treaauraa of prllfliatorlc art. 10;40) Stereo. Ill Clooll and J Allpoa gz.=... on the WINS ol Soulhwnl ., -. ..' Soolll Stereo.'ljl 9:30 Ill 112) • Dellgning Women Julia feels ready, but Allison thinks it is too soon to date. (R) Stereo. Q 10;00 (I) Newa (I) MOVIE: Thly Only Kl!l Thalr Maaten (PG) (2:00) !II 1121. Not1llom ElpoiMJtw Adam's wHe holds Joel captive. (R) SIJ!.eo. Q t0:30 (lJ Chrlatmlt Willi the ~ Dame Glte Club The Notre Damt GIM Club sings Hare We Come A-Caroling, Lo How a Rose E'er Blooming and The SutHx Carol. (0:30) l!l Spirit o1 !he canyon Ancient pictOgraphs ~In~ -.. Vulnerable: Both · Dealer: North a Llnry Kino 1.1ve1 · 10 Folf1tLDowllng MytleMI Plumbing & Heating/ Ll~estock tKU 0 Tho Olympiad The panorama of the Olympics is captured through the·muslc of classical composers. Gel11 grinder mlxtr, New Holland 63 +A> I WIWIIIIng Box 12 Voriablo Spoado For Limo And Llmlllono. 6M-44S. 1044. 258·1308, +972 Q!l Nlllfl.vl!!e Now Stereo. Dump Truck, Hydra.llc Spreader, I p.m. e e Vintage drum tet: Aodg~rs, USA madt1 4 pc, st1, plus 2 cymbalo & high hot $450. 614· Sol. lUI-. Traditional muak: end readings of the season are lea!ured at the 15th-centtJry Gothic chapel at King's Colage In Cambridge, England. (1 :00) Stereo. C ill 112). Evening Sllalil Wood tries to show his family the ll\lt maam~l Christmas. (R) Stereo. aJ•c:oa..Beak Unl'lrsity ol Kentucky"at Ohio (L) 11J Murder, She Wroll Q 121 Home lor 1111 Holclaya Baillie end the Boys, Clint Black, K.T. Oslin, Paul Overstreet and Resltess Hasrt celebrate Christmas. (0:30) Stereo. 0 NFL Monday Night Match·Up PrtmtNewo 10 Prince V1Nanf Stereo. Q 8:30 Ill) 1121 Mo(or Dod Casey's Christmas gifts are accidentally given to a needy child. (R) SteriD.'Q 1B Chrialmll Wltlllhe llatllna Classic Christmas songs, Including Silent Night, Sweet Baby Jesus and Whne Christmas. (0:30) Stereo. ill Schalp 'tile 10 lllack S - Stereo. Q 9:00 ()) I]) ASC Monday Night Footbll Chicago Bears at San Fran~sco 49ers (L)' Stereo. (lJ i!l G 11 Plflonnoncoo An aplc retelling of lhe shepherds' visit to the ChMsl Child. Stereo. · ill) 112) MUI!IhV BIGwn The FYI tasm lacas cutbacks after the network Is sold. (R) Stereo. C 11J WWFPrime Time a Guitar. Black With Chrcme Mil, 1rade, 1:00.5:00 I at Klnt'l (lJ i!) 1976 Eblldo 8111 Bool Whh 80 · HP Jol1neon Motor, Very Good • Condition, 11,900. 614-367·75n : Musical Instruments i1J1 MOVIE: 'Tho •ltu EAST +JU .Q 10 8 7 uu c Sound ol Muak:' NBC Mondly Night at lltt Movteo· (3:00) Stereo. r:;1 ()) Magic of Mullc Five distinguished composers are Inducted into the Songwriters' Hall of Feme. Ho~ts : Ole~ Clark and Anita Ba~er. (2:00) · ()) I]) • MtcOyver . MacGyver races the clock to sava a i7:~ life. (R) Stareo. ' 1986 Dodge Caravan LE, loadtd,' ~ .,A (II. WEST +1t7U . ALDER (L) I' 112 wenona MqiZlnt . 1111 Croaalire · 7:35 (I) NIIA BetketbaH AHanta Hawks et New Jersey Nets lys, Whitt leHtrl, 36,000 Mllta, 73 Vans & 4 WD's .AJSS . PHILLIP IB Be I Ster Stereo, Ill NFL Monday Night 4 Spd, 15,000. 614~46·3528, 614· 11-U-11 +1011 +J 10 8 4 55 Whttl ol FOliUM Q I • NOiml Next IIJ). F11)11ty FIUd 4 cyl, 4 apdi "j 446-4387. BRIDGE nmtnt Tonight 7:05 (I) Addamo Family 7:30 IIJl JeopardY! ()) .It Can Be 'tokJ Ill Ente!l!!lnmenl Tonight Stereo. 'II ~. MliTiecl •••Willi Children a · ~ 11350. 304-675•2949. 1987 Chtv. S-10, Air, Topper, Ral· · 1111 Moneyllne 1981 Custom deluxe Chevy.'It truck, hall ton wllh lojlpor, 6 cyl1~ standard shift, exira lires, goodP, cond, 11,800. 304·675·1504. ~ 1984 Dodge u-to Whaler--J/ffy--&llctlxygen-HOW to FAX One yuppie to another: 'My dog is in.the advanced course at Obedience school. He knows how to Sit, heel, letch and now he even knows HOW to FAX. I" IIJMacG arC 0 Sportaeentli nMds repair. Good tranaporil ·~· tlon car. $1,500. For more lnfar-J mallon Call 614·446·2342, Ask..' for Paul. .. ~ .72 Trucks for Sale SCIIAM-LITS ANSWIU Stereo. MEEKLE.AND WINTHROP Wide llltdk)n new &~lid farm PRINl NUMBERED . · . LETTERS IN SQUARES Q a.verr, 1984 Camaro !Z-28, T·lops, :150 : eng, auto, loaded, $3200, 304· · Serv1ces Call our of!icefor paid in advance rales! A V CIS Newo Q • Andy CJrifllth fiiUpCioea 10 New Zorro Stereo. Q 6:35 (I) HIIIIIHiea 7:00 \1j • IIJ) Wl1HI ol FOitune 1 1 381-1354. •• . -, R.!D. true~ wl1eels, radiators, · Uoor mats, ate. 0 & R Auto,"'~ Aottwtlltr Pups, AKC Regis· ... Be~111J Square One TV Stereo. For Chrlolmosl Call 614·446· ton 4701lher 5p.m. .' - Ill I]). AIC Newt Q 675·2440. ' ::,9::8:-7=cho~,,-N:-:-o-,.,-:h-:-lg.,.h-m""ll-..-g,;'.: 57 Q . . .Na. 8:30 (II. 0 NIC Newt Q . .00 SMil by lltt IIIII . 8:05 (I) $1100; 1986 Turfsmo, low milts ~ ' $1100; 1987 Horizon, $1700. 304- ~: King Woodbumlng Slovo With Stornt- Stool Plpo. l'\4-448- • 10 Rln Tin Tlil, K·• Cop ,. iii5'1..ncy :-~II +.T.:.:,A.=..B;.:-A=r.:E Q (lJ Wild An.ICI Stereo. . Coloco Vlolon Vldoo O.mo Sptem, Acctuorltl, 20 O.me• Alari Compollbla, $100. AMIF~ Car Stereo, C.allttl Plt~r, 8~4446·2340. AKC Bt.... puppl•, 6 wka old, Fondor, lllllopLguhor, IXCOIIenl will hold lor Chrlolmao, 1100, condition, ull RH' $110, 114-182· '514-881'·3856 8921onor 4pm . AKC Mlnatura Dacl1shund, Flreklng wood I COl!! otovo, $200., ready Jan. 15, takln" aood condlllon, $250. IM-3711- dopoollo, 304-675-3528. 2~2. .. AKC Poodlo r,upplao, lor• I Far Sa• SttNO, TV, VCR, gu tinY 1op, min ature Schnauzer, apace heater, 8..,-112·2111 malt, utt & pepptr, CoolVIlle Golllo Tlmbor Proclucto Spl~ 614-167·3404. Flrowood Dlllverod, Wo Acc191 H11p And f4.a.. litlnct, 114-4 4 • .~ I' I I 1~ . . . Amerlcl·Klnnty Crou Country Championships 56 1ntciOIW & lmplomonto. Buj, 1755, I Ill lcholltatlc I·~========T,;;;~~~~~~ 16,000. 1980 Pacomlln, Cor, :, 1xc:. Turbo cond., Trans·Am, loadtd, low 614-446-6630. 33 Farms for Sale Mason County, lean, 16 acrn, 3 bedroom home, barn, 2 ponds, city water, 304~58·1tl8 or 458· iiJ e ,., "" NEA. w:. Poymonl. Coli 1·600·56g.S71t Shon Tlmt On Job? Past Crtdlt Hlatory A Problem? Many Et~HIHd Mobile Homes To ChooN From. Small Down aJ=!i!Q . WHAT HAPPENED TO .MONDAV NOON FOOTBALL? ~J1 Upper Rlvar RCI. · Seslde S1one 711. hoyblnd, Now Hollond 9 ft. hayblnd, AC 2 row, no 1111 com plonlor. All good cond. 304·2734215. Jlrn'o Form Equlpmonl SR . 35, Waot. ,Galllpollo, 61444&-9m; Coii1·8G0•51i-5710. ())Vldao " ~ aqu.. One TV Stereo. ·l. · J.t Appllancol, Turn your clutter into ·cash, Sell it the· easy way... by phone, no need to leave your home. Place your classified ad today! 15 words or less, 3 days, 3 papers,$6.00 Mobile Home With 2 Rooms At• tacl1td On 1 Acre, 1 Milt Out Of Centerville, On County Aold 87, ' , !111121. (I) I]) • IIJl ..... "' County A'ppllance , Inc. Good used appliances, T.V. se:ts. Open B a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon.-Sal. 614· 19n VoUswagon Bttlle, conver-... ~ tlblt, wreckeCI, runs good, SIOO, 614·24.7·2961 . ~~ G.e. I:GO (II. it obo, 614·992·25451992-2720 · 1 II 1'. 'Ill 11. EVENING · lr•ns, ntw paint, ralty whHilll. ' Household .Goods ··. CA~H?H Elaine .,. _ 11 1972 Monte C.rto, 2dr 1uto·~ 51 Want to: PIN down EXTRA clal finance flits, wlll deiiYir & level, eatl t-800·466-7671, ai k for (lu• ,. · , ·l t.'" '" ~ 2258. plication, 4·bldroom apt. Must mut qullllicallon under Hud Stand1rd1, mui\ i11VI at IIIII 6 Comforttl'l· all new material peoplt, between 10.3pm 614· $45.00oo, Applo bullor S3.00ql, 992·7712 614·949·2450 1982 Fairmont, 70xt4, 3 bdrm, new carpet, new kitchen, t pt· MoN.: oec. 2a • ~uto T~ane,-2dr, OOod Tl:'lntpor·~ Pomtroy CIIHs accepting ap· 1011 Nashua mobil• home, 14x64, 2 BR, 1 bath, new refrigerator, newll recarpeted, waafierldr~'(:~~ front porch. Park Lane . 614-446-3732 oft or 5. SHI9. ·-----... --- ,. ml,mum-otfer $5500, 814·992-2111 ·- ,.,.r. 71 Autos for Sale " ~~~...::--.:-:-::-::"·" 1971i .Buick ~kyta(k, Good 350,': 304-675·1386. Mobile Homes ~ - Transporlation Also traiiRr apace. All hook·ups. Call after 2:00 p.m., · 304·77'J. 5651, Mason WV.. .r No Pols, CA. 614· ' . Adun Air Rilla RWS modo! 4B caliber .1nmag, nven gun One and two bedroom ckerry gun cabin.,, 614-llt2·2768 ·~artmtnll ror rent. 304·675· AKC Chocolllo Lo...-r Put>2053 or 175-4100. One Btdroom Apartmant In Point Pltannt, WV. Fumlt11td, Very Clun A'nd Nice. No Pets. 32 ____.._ ..----. 814-446·3870. Teltwision-:· - ,_ Viewing ' Slartlng oll1201mo. Golllo Hotol. 614·4411-9580. . . NeW Haven one bedroom apl, · l Wood Port A Crib, A·1 Condeposit and referenca required, dllton, $25 Firm. 614-n2·!S1". THANA GARAGE·FUL OF STUFF 446-2342 675-1333 992-2156 GalllpoUs. 6:00pm. · Modern 2 BR opl. 614·446-4390.' ·IS lYTER all - 111-Ntn, fl!tllday-Prlday at Avenue, Stove, Refrigerator, Water Fur· nlshed. $240/mo. $100 Deposit. Refertnca/Deposlt required. Pl1one 614·i8!i·4448 attar OF CASH Tt put die Clullfkde tt writ. ftr ,..., Founh 2BR , Aep~lra. FI'M Esllmat.., Child ca,. lor 8 mon. old In my Au.son~ble Ratn, Have horn• btglnnlnQ Jan. 6th, non- Govornmont Rol. 304-1182·2244. G•ntral 2br Apartment, Located, 466·112 ()hlo . Hay tor ....; llrgt round blln • $12 oxcollenl quollty, 01ehard, 1 gi'IU &' clov.r, t14-31M451 \.. loeotlon· In PI Pllooonl oreo. SINplng ' roorT!s -With ·· coo~i('lg . - roqulred.l14-441-4228. 3-BR on Lincoln Hglo., Pomoroy; 814-912,76811 onor 5:00pm · ·. •·. 991 . Mo1nda>v. December Pomeroy..:....lddleport, .Ohio The Dally Sentinel 50 Milke "" 52Medltval poem •• ..... , " ' •• ' . CELEBRITY CIPHIR ~-..,."'a'"•:t..,*•"";>""n;:':...:'.:.!!..,.~:--=~·---· ' E AT ZHNBD I AT U I'IUYE . S I V I U ,H I· D Z • I J • III'YY ' BHWDHWN HMWH IHY.A~IWI .•. • • • tlll'lfll. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Young actoiT' Iovo mt. They think ~ thai big - ., '· can make II, there's a chlnce lor uo." - A-. Mitchum. I I ' ..• ' . • �Page-10-The Daily Sentinel . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' . Monday, .December 23.l991· 'The Weeders Guide: Last-minute Man who barbecued .neighbor's -Chrisimasgiftsforgardeners~ ·By GEORGE BRIA For AP Special Features What's the most use(ul tool in my garden? That's easy- a U'OW· cl, which is really a powerful extension of the hand. I have several , but give me another one for Christmas, and you ' ve chosen a welcome gift for a gardener. So what else can you get a gardener who has just about everything? Well, a person with a U'Owel spends a lot of time on his or her knees. 1've found a foam rubber kneeling pad keeps. me comfortable and dry . A nice one for $8.95 is offered by Gardener's Supply Co .. 128 Intervale Road, Burlington, Vt., 05401 (Phone: 802-863-1700). Go up in price- $24.50- and .you can get knee pads that auach to your jeans with Velcro straps. Gardener's Supply also offers a foam padded aluminum kneeler that becomes a sitter by turning it over -$49.95. You can;!, go wrong with watering cans. It's handy to keep several filled-up ones scattered around. For the indoor gardener, you can find waterin~ cans that are objets d'art - shinmg copper with long slim noses. Kinsman Co., River Road, Point Pleasant, Pa., 18950, (Phone: '215-297 -5613), features some English-made beauties for $31.95 and $35.95. A gift like that gets the ·giver points for good taste. Brass nozzles for garden hoses arc lioth handsome and efficient. They're also easy to take apart for ticulture, P.O. Box 53879, Boulder, thorough cleaning - a blessing, Colo., 8032!;)'1ational Gardening, since nozzles tend to clog. Look fo1 P.O. Box 51106, also Boulder; Fine them at garden centers or hardwarl Gardening, 63 Souih Main St., Box stores together with other durable 355, Newtown, Conn., 06470 and hose fittings made of brass. · Flower & Garden, P.O. Box 7503, A leaf rake is bulky to package, Red Oak, Iowa, 51591. but nev.ertheless gratefully NiceJy ·written pieces on herbs, received. There is lots of wear and attractively illus11ated with drawtear in rakes, particularly in the ings, are featured in the Herb Quar"country, where you sweep up tons · terly, P.O. Box 275, Newfane, Vt., of leaves for com posting. 05345. A new _British magazine Plastic leaf-toting sheets with named Hortus, aimed at literaryhandles ·at the four corners are minded gardeners, has been attracthandy. They can be dragged easily ing U.S. readers. Subscription along the lawn to your compost information is available from heap or wherever you want to Green Shade, I~c. P.O. Box 547, dump the load. Kinsman offers CapeNeddick,Maine,03902. them at$12.95. Mosquitoes, thankfully, don't Like neckties and scarves, buzz around Christmas trees in gloves usually gel a place around most pans of the country. But lookthe Christmas tree. Gardening ing ahead to summer, you might gloves come in various prices an11 consider putting bats - the furry materials, ·some adorned with green kind with wings - to work as thumbs . Nurseries and hardware exterminators. stores as well as many gardening For under $30, two catalogs catalogs stock them. Real Goods, 966 Mazzoni St. , Gardeners tend tO"'tle fussy Ukiah, Calif., 95482 and Gardenabout pruners and shears, so it's er's Supply- are offering wooden wise to learn what they like before · bat houses whose 30 or so occuyou invest. A safer choice would pants can consume 500 mosquitoes be sharpeners for pruners, shears an hour. and scissors. Kinsman has a pruner Bats, in case you haven't heard, sharpener for $8 and a shear sharp- are acquiring a better image nowaener for $9. days. If your friend or relative likes to Merlin D. Tuttle, founder of Bat read about gardening, you might Conservation International, Austin, scout around 10 see what ma~a - Te~as. calls them "among the most .zines they don't already have. I ve sophisticated, gentle, beneficial and enjoyed many ~ood articles in Hor- even likeable animals on earth." aog-corivicted-of animal cruelty VICTORVILLE. Calif. (AP)- then placed the animal's severed A carpenter who bludgeoned and head on the neighbor's gate was barbecued his neighbor's dog. and convicted for felony animal cruel- Community calendar Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day or that event, Items must be received well in advance to assure publication in the calendar. its annual Christmas Eve service op Tuesday at 7 p.m. Rev. Charles Eaton, pastor, invites the public. A jury deliberated two hours · Friday before finding Jose~h Vera . guilty of cru¢lty for eaung the mixed collie-pit. bull terner on Sept. 19. Vera, a resident of the -desert town of Adelanto, faces a maximum three~year sentence. Defense attorney Mark Shoup said he'Would appeal. • Vera, 29, said he killed Astro when the dog attacked him in his back yard. He said he had not eaten in two days because he hadn't been paid. RACINE - The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter •Day .Saints· will hold a candlelight MONDAY service on Tuesday at 7 p.m. The RACINE - The Racine Ameri- public is invited to attend. can Le~on Post No. will hold ~================::::::;;;:::::1 it,s Chnstrnas dinner on Monday at 5:30 p.m. for the needy, legion members and auxiliary members. · Those attending bring a covered dish dinner. 602 . CHESHIRE - The Gallia Meigs Community Action Agency will have a free clothing day on Monday from 9 a.m. to noon at the old high school building in Cheshire. TUESDAY POMEROY - Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy will hold Christmas Eve services on Tuesday with mass and a children's program at 7:30p.m.; a choral presentation at II :I5 p.m. followed by midnight mass. Christmas morning mass will be held at 9:30a.m. 3" Double Print Special . t-~·: . .. '-- . .... ' .: . . 3" Double print special available from oriigil1lal.,. rolls of 110, 128, 135. or disc. $6 million worth of Colombian cpcaine found in parked car ·LOS ANGELES (AP) - A dnig dealer apparently lost track of 132 pounds of Colomb(an cocaine in the trunk of a car parked near Los Angeles Intenwional Airport, an official said. The cocaine was in packages marked with the word "uno," Spanish for "one." That indicates _ it came from the Cali Cartel, a Colombian group that is the main ..:c:., c. ~ l'f1 orn1a' suvyu~;, h,,, ••.~., .... drug dealers, said John M. Marceilo, a spokesman for . the Drug Enforcement Administration. " It's not going 10 be' a white Christmas for some of these traffickers," he said. The cocaine, with an estimated value of S6 million, was found 'Friday night in an abandoned luxury car near Ute airport, Mlircello said. No arrests were made. The car's owner was being sou~ht. The address given for the vehicle registnltion was a post office box, Marcello said. ;;;&om11Tv SCENE • Amid· all of the commericial holiday trim, the figures or Mary, ·Joseph and'The Christ Child continue to remind us of the true meaning or Christmas. In many churches and homes, the figt,tre or Jesus Is not Outgoing Meigs board members recognized for years of serviCe King, learning disability. Kathy Haley was granted tw() and one-half dock days for an · emergency of a family member. The organizational meeting were set for Monday, Jan. 13, at 7 . p.m. The flist regular meeting of the year will follow. The board moved into executive session to hear an appeal of a bus suspension which they later voted .to uphold. Attending were Banon, Snowden, Werry, Vaughan·, and Larry Rupe, SupL James Carpenter, and Treasurer Jane Fry. Also at the meeting and included in on the executive session were the newly elected board members, Roger Abbott, John Hood, and Randy Humphreys. The group enjoyed a holiday social hour following Ute meeting. c placed ill tbe nativity scene utitU arter midnight 9n Christmas morning. Here, Christie Barber or Reedsville, Melissa Saylor of Guysville and Stephanie Barber of ReedsviUe assemble a tabletop nativity scene. ·simonaux case-b(}und over-.to Gallia CountyGrand Jury By JIM FREEMAN OVP News Sta" After listening to almost four hours df testimony starting at 3:30 p.m. Monday, Gallipolis Municipal Coun Judge Joseph L. Cain bound the Simonaux murder case over to the January term of the Gallia County Grand Jury. Lloyd A. ·simonaux, 25, of Pomeroy was arrested Friday and charged with murder after allegedly fatany stabbing Terry E. White, 31, of Gallipolis. Three other men were injured in the altercation: James Taylor, 25, Dennis Cough~nour, 32, and Daniel Darst, 27. · Ronald R. Calhoun, defense attorney· for Lloyd A. Simonaux, subpeonaed 12 wiblesses present at the Addison Club at the time of the stabbing, Gall[a County Prosecutor Brent Saunders, representing the State of Ohio, called three witnesses to the stand. , Most witnesses said the stabbing resulted from a fight between White and Simonaux. One of the slabbed men claimed to have wiblessed the fight. James Taylor , 25, said White and Continued on page 3 . Unemployed put on Santa suits for the work, not the Ho-Ho-!fos Gorbachev ·plans TV statement ·. l!,RESENTED PLAQUES • ''In recognition or service to education" was inscribed on tbe plaques presented to outgoing board members, ·suNNYVALE, Calif. (AP) When out-of-work Tony Castro applied for a temporary job, he . d1dn't know what he would be gel-ling into - a big red suit and fake white beard. .· Unemployed workers this year from laborers to executives hoed up for jobs as Sanla Claus in-what has become a booming industry created by hard times, job agenCies said. ''When I applied for temporary work, I hesitated a bit befor¢ I · marked the box next to Sanla. But I'm a little chunky, so I thought .' What the heck.' But I didn't expect to get this kind of work," Castro said Monday after a monthlong stint at Sunnyvale Town Center. Wcsterq Temporary Services, which hires-more than 3,000 Santas nationwide each Chiistmas season saw a broad a range of applican~ · this year, said Sharon Burns, a spokeswoman for the Walnut Creek-based COI!lpany, · "We had everybody from labor to middle management... We got •All Wedding Bands Diamonds.:...2S%·SO% 14K Gold.....20%·50% •Birthstones •••20%·50% •Pendants...... 20%·50% •All Giftware Is On Sale FREI FREE FREE GIFTWRAP ENGRAVING PARKING GOLD & ONYX RING WAS ·~: 1 16200 our regulars like college students and retired people who just enjoy playing Santa Claus," Burns said. " But we got a lot more people coming in who were just looking for some work. It's hard times out there." • Bums said he,rcompany didn't keep 1(3Ck of how many ·applicants were moonlighting as Santa, compared to those who had no other job. But she said the " Sanla business'' was up by about 15 perC\lnt this year and she ·noted that most people who apply for temporary JObs usually are not employell. Castro, 38, is trained as a machinis~ but was unable to find a job for two years in the area. about ' 40 miles south of San Francisco. His unemployment had dwin died to $73 a week, so he weicorned the chance 10 bring home · about $150 a week by working 20 hours as Santa. "My daughter came by and took a picture of me," said Castro, whose wife works in the eleelronics industry. "And I started feeling pretty goOd about the job. It was a. Confiscated chickens may be returned to their owners CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY and DEQMBER 26 •••• OPEN DECEMBER 27 9.am·S pm 93 Mill $trtet llllddltport . 992·6657 . . . $6.89 992-6491 AMultlmtdlo Inc. Ntw~p~per By CHARLENE HOEFLICH trict's financial straits. The Slate r Sentinel.News Starr Auditor's office has· completed an : Outgoing members of the Meigs audit and steps 'are curr;ently being Local Board of Education were taken 10 go into the state loan prorecQgnized in a brief meeting held gram. Monday night in the board office. After some discussion about the Plaques were presented by Bob condition of the gY,m floor, the Barton, president, to Robert Snow- board voted to authorize Phil Harri. den who has served 18 years, son to go ahead with the fefmishing Richard Vaughan, 11 years, and over the Christmas hdliday. PayJeff Werry, four years. ment for the job, expected to cost New insurance rates were adopt- between- $1,700 and $1,800, can ed effective for December for non- probably be made through the princenified, single, $153.2Z. and fami- cipal's fund which has a balance of .ly, $407.52; and certified and $3,700 and the high School athletic exempt, single, $163.79 and fami- fund. The Athletic Boosters will ly, $442.31. The board pays 100 also be contacted for a coritribupercent of the cost of insurance ·for tion, all employees. • · Three teachers were added to Previously the board has paid the substitute list for the curr~nt into a reserve fund 25 percent over school year. They are James Bradthe actual cost of the insurance to bury, physical education, Mary handle large claims. That has now Bush, learning disability and severe been discontinued due to the dis- behavior classes, and Richard Up to 72 prints ~ •••• MILL STREET BOOKS Christmas Is ...~---____, $4.89 Sex video queen applies for job as Missouri police chief Mill Street Qooks Will Be Open Chrl~tmas Eve 9 am·S pm r- .. . 2 Section, 28 Pagn 25 cO.Its Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday; Oecec:nber 24, 1991 Up to .30 prints handicapped players that wu recently donated to Children's Hospital in Columbus. (AP) Officials also were embarrassed to learn four St. Charles County sherifrs deputies had worked for the Wahls, putting together sales fliers and sluffing envelopes as they watched videos in the Wahls' living room. . Bass-fiShing videos, Wahl said." Four of the deputies ended up • resigning under pressure and the bote bed raid cost the police chief his job. Wahl said none of the videos features children, animals, bondage or violence. "I'd rather. watch an X-rated movie than a Bruce Willis action picture any day," Wahl said. " You won't even see any sharp objects in our videos." Ms. Wahl conceded she never wanted to be a home movie star. "I've never even taken good photegraphs," she said. "The people in the videos are not necessarily beautiful. · Vol. 42, No. 163 Copyrighted 11191 . '$2.49 786 North Second Street Middleport, Ohio . ne. a Up to 48 prints REEDSVILLE - The Reedsvlne United Methodist Church will hold 36, have run out of their home since 1987. She's the star, under an assumed name, of three amateur home videos. Ms. Wahl bares all in "Daydreams," "Heather's House Guest" and "At Last We Meet," available in the couple's Video Alternatives catalog. "One of the things we're fight· ing is the stereotype that if a girl takes off her clothes and does movies that she doesn't have any brains," she said. "That's not Ute case. We look at sex as a natural function. It's no big deal ." If Ms. Wahl becomes poli.ce chief, she said she would have more pressing matters to ~ursue, like real crime and·real crimmals. Not like their case, said the Wahls. In September, police raided the Wahls' home on a ~uiet street, confiscating tapes and most of their equipment and inviting the media along, The Wahls were taken into custody briefly but never charged. The obscenity case began 10 fall apart when a detective was charged with lying to get a search warrant. Detective Mike ReynQlds told a judge Wahl was recruiting young women at a local reslaurant to act in the movies. • Up to 24 prints $3.49 ,· ~ I RACINE - The Racine Baptist Church will have Christmas Eve services on Tuesday at 7 p.n\. ' By R.B. FALLSTROM Associated Press Writer LAKE ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) Pornographic movie experience doesn't exactly look good on an apPlication for police chief, but it's not stopping Suzi Wahl. If there's a contradiction, she doesn't see it. . " Just because a woman is beautiful and allows you to look at that beauty, docs not mean that she's not qualified to do millions of other jobs that require brains," Ms. Wahl said. Police raided her-sex• video business this fan in Lake SL Louis, a town of 7,500 about 40 miles northwest of St. Louis, but did more damage to themselves: Four deputies ended up resigning, and Police Chief John Selby lost his job. Ms. Wahl, 39, stands out among SO or so people hoping 10 replace him. But not because she was the directQf Qf public safety in a small Illinois town for 18 months and has a college degree in criminal justice. lt'sfbecause her story was picked up by television's "A Current Affair," which referred to her as "Sexy Suzi." And it's because of the mail-order video business she and her husband, Tom Wahl, . ...- POMEROY - St. Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy, will have Christmas Eve services on Tuesday at II p.m. The public is invited to attend. DISABLED DESIGNED NINTENDO • Thirteen-year-old Allee Robinson of Portsmouth, plays a Nintendo video game developed for ty. MON.·SAT. ' 9:30-1:00 SUN. 12:00-6:00 ~t --~~- 113 COUll n. POMEROY ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - About liOO chickens confiscated in a cockfighting raid near Athens in May 'can be returned to their owners, a Vinton County judge said. · Common Pleas Court Judge Michael B1111le ruled Monday that if the owners can identify the · chickens through banding or other means, they.can reclaim them. · The hearing Monday hl!d been contiilued from Dec, 5. . All attorney for the Ohio Gamefowl Breeders Association argued for the return of the chickens to their owne~. but pr<)secuters said there are problems of proving.owriership. When Ute Ohio Department of Agriculture ·examined the birds in November, they found silme chickens had received duplicate numbers. · The birds not claimed wobld be destroyed, Vinton county Clerk Regina Brisker said. Sh~ did not know the time frame. Bram.e had earlier ordered the birds deslroyed, but the: decision was overturned on appeal.• The agriculture department had suggested Ute binls be auctioned. • (lert to right) Je" Werry, rour years; Rkbard Vaughan, 11 years, and Robert Snowden, 18 years, by Robert Barton, board president. moral(\ booster. In our ho~se. we . don' t even have a tree thts year. , . . . . . . But I got a big tree here at the MOSCOW ,(AP)- Mtkha.tl eral repubhcs to send representa- unrest 1f the economy and hvmg mall." Gorb~chev satd good~ye to h1s tives. . . co_nd111ons contmue to worsen, b~t Brian Snyder, who managed the Kremltn staff ~y. wh~e the rem- . In a newspaper tntemew pub- sa1d he d1d not expect another mthSan las at the Sunnyvale mall thts nants of the nanonalleg~slature put hshed today, Gorbachev reiterated tary coup. . · year and worked as Santa himself,· off blessing the new CO!flmon- his criticism of the new CommonGorbachev and Yeltsm met for needed the job after three years of wealth and ack~owledgmg the :-vealth of Independent State~. say- more than Stx hours on Monday 10 doing it ju~t ~or fun. In April! Sny- demJSe of the SovJet U~ton. · . ~~g 11.was unclear whether 1~ w~~ d1scuss the !>f'(lerly transfer of con:der lost hts JOb at LSI Logtc, an Gorbache~ met ~tlh RusStan a umficauon or a fragmentauon. mand over the late Sovtet Umon s eleclronics fll11l. Pres1dent Bons Yeltsm Monday to Gorbachev told K~msomol · 27,000 nuclear ~capons and oth~r "At ftrst it was to~,&h· !0 be jolly dtscuss the transfe~ of_ JX?:-'Ier and · skaya Pravda he warned about ISSues ofsuccess1on. when I really wasn \ satd Sny~~r, was expee~ tQ, ~gn 1D, the ~ext ~ 25 . "But then as soon as you SIIID . 24 hours, _ Sal~ ~USSian Fust that seat and kids start co_ming up Deput~ Pnme Mimster Gennady . to vou all excited 10 see thts btg fat Burbuhs. C '/ t guy, you become happy. too." Gorbachev t~ay schedule~ a OUnCl 0 David Seeberger, 34, a Sanla at speech on ~auonal televiSion Pomeroy ViDage Co~cil will meet in special session Thursday the Valley Fair mall in San .Jose, Wed~esday rught and was expected at 7 p.m. in council chambers. · was too embarrassed to tell to _qwt then. The Tass ~ws ag_ency ·• prospective employers about what . S31d only that the.SOVIet preSI~~nt he has been since he was laid off in would use the ,a~dress · · to A Pomeroy man ·was found innocent of assault followmg a JUry October. He simply wrote on appli- announce the d~cts)on he made. trial in Mei~s County Coun last week. cations that he was working "part- about lhe formation of the ComMark Wtlliams, 37, was accused of assault by Ron Ash. and was .time at Valley Fair." monwealth of Independent _States." represented in the jury trial .by Pomeroy Attorney Charles H. "I just found a permanent job at Press spokesman Alexet KozheKriight. .. a travel fll1ll," srud Seeberger, an mrakov sat~ ~orbachev met wtth · The state was represented by Meigs County Prosecutor Steven L. accountant. "! start m February. hiS 30 remrurung staff members to Story and Assistant Prosecutor George McCarthy. . . I'd just as soon forget about this ~!d th_em fare~cll and dtscuss The trial, held before Meigs County Court Judge Patnck R Santa stuff." . pracucal quesuons of transfon:na· O'Brien, was rescheduled for last week followmg a m1str1al m uon of the state and some pracucal issues of our work/' November. · The tegistature, meanwhile; met for about two hours and agreed l' ., without taking a vote to hold its Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service respondfinal session aftet the next meeting ed to seven cans for assistance on Monday and early Tuesday momof the new Commonwealth of lndeiilg. · · pendent States on Dec.' 30. · On Monday at 9:33 a.m. the Rutland unit was called to Route Jlut the lawmakers then decided 124 for Violet Jarrell who was transported to Veterans Memonal to reconvene at an afternoon sesHospital. Atll:30 a.m. the unit went to Main_ ~trect for Vona sion, said Zheken K. Kaliev. a Ginenwatclr who was taken 10 Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal. deputy from Kazakhstan. The Syracuse unit, at 1:20 p.m., went to l_'toute 7 ~or Sandra Mas. ·· It was not clear if they would sar who was taken 10 Camden Clark Memonal Hospttal. take up a resolution acknowledging The Middleport unit at 2:37p.m. went to North Third Avenue for the demise of the Soviet Union or . Jim Youna who was transported to Veterans. whether Gorbachev would attend. At 8:42p.m. the Rutland un~t responded to Edmundson Road for Only about one.-third of lawWendell Barrett who was taken lii':Veterans. makers attended the morning sesAt 111:29 p.m. the Middlepon ~nit was caned 10 Chestnut S1ree1 sion of the Council of the for Ruth Schramn who was treated but not transported. Republics, the upper chamber of · On Tuesday at 5:05 a.m. the Pomeroy umt responded to the DAY UNTIL the national legislature. The lower Meigs County Sherifrs Office for Tara Wolfe who was transponed CHRISTMAS chamber has effectively been shut tll' Holzer Medical Center. I ~----~------~ down already by the refusal of sev- ./ 1~----------------------1 L. ocaI bri.•eJ s t mee Jury finds Williams innocent . . EMS res·nonds to 7 calls \• � 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 23, 1991 bail bias hoffman mills plants sears stutler templeton