http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/0311b11816c56abdf7d30926206b7548.pdf c6b1d7de8448636058af6a2ee0cdf98b PDF Text Text Ohio ~ttery 27 Shop early, shop locally Piek-3 009 Pick 7602 Clearing tonight. Low hi · mid teens. Sunny WedneAday. IU Ch In low 30s. · • Vol.40. No. 141 1988 .. . ,\\. 1 II "' . ... .. \\;.::{';~: Ordinance to establish 1\ tl l court, pet'lnit costs u1 ~~ "f\ U9 U11.11Uos 01 ns.o s ., "' na.o11 ~II\ dB 1 "Ud,lJ1 • ' l\ ..-· ...... .' 1&0.0 11 A IJ 'I ••• •• .,..·· us.a&OA DO IQ 1.0 .f/1 A 0 1 a1 g ~ 112 820.1118 A IJ g .. . ·. t"' • ... :..··... . :··. .. ,.,s. D1c.Of6 A 11 s· foo.oos A os d21.Q01 A !13 . !Jl.01 ~ A L11 t'lO.O]l A IJ 7 IZJ l.i'I6.0'Z. 7 A 06 · ,Reeentl,, We Have SJaown You ·~ow Our BverJdG~ Low Priees SHARE W1T11 O'ftiERS -That lathe meuage of the Salvation Anny kettle and bell. In Pomeroy, the familiar red kettle Is set iJp at the Kroger Store · - every week day exce11t Wednesday - where volunteers like Major Glenaa A. Rummel (R), pictured with Jolin ~br...,, Kroger co· manager, will keep the INill rtn&Jng to encourage donatlollll to the kettle. The kettle donatto1111 are ·• • • You Xon~ Over Two J.oeal Stores ••• And Now It's Time To lnelude tued annually by the Salvation Army lo .,rovlde JP'OCerles and toys to countless needy peroons In Melp County. Sadly, Major Rummel notes the ablence this year of two faithful volunteers, Sally Landers and Edith Spencer, who unlll their deaths, alwayo helped to ring the bell beside the keltle. "' SAVE•A•LOT Whole Kernel Com 16 oL "...~............"..............."•.31• Whole Kernel Corn 11 oz........................................67¢ ~ Mushrooms • oz. ..........................................................49' Mushrooms 4 oz...........................~............,...................7a:Jodlzed Salt 26 oz. .........................................................19' Iodized Slit 26 oz......................... ~~ ......:..~ .....................3g. :Salad Olives 10oL .......................................................99* Salad Olives 'T"'oz...................................................52.67. Chicken Broth 14.s oL ..............................................4se Chicken Broth 13.75 oz................... ~......................51.19 ·Borden - Borden · American Cheese Singles 12oz..................s1.59 American Cheese Singles 12oz..................52.39 Y~st 3pak .................................................,.........................59' Yeast 3 pak .................................................................~ ........9~ ,Ketchup 32 oz..................................................................79¢ Ketchup a2 oz...............................................................s1.29 WhHe Syrup 32 oz.............................- .........................9a- White Syrup 32oz......................................................52.49 Pancake & Waffle Mix 32oz..................................7a- Pancake &Waffle Mix 32oz.................................51.23 Barbie Cereal 13 oz.................................................52.39 Barbie Cereal 13 oz.................................................53.39 Chocolate Syrup 24 oL ..................;..........................9a- Chocolate Syrup 24oz........................................ ...S1.55 Dill Slices 32 oz..............,.............................................gg. Dill Slices 32 oz...........................................................s1.89 Grape Jelly 32 oz. .................................:........................9a- Grape Jelly 32 oz........................................................s1.57 Cod Fillets 11 OL '"'" ............................" ...............".•2.49 Cod Fillets 16 oz.........................................................s3.59 Shredded Mozzarella Cheese aoz........;..51.29 Shredded Mozzarella Cheese aoz...........51.79 Trash Bags 20 ct. 30 gal...........................................'1.99 Trash Bags 20 ct. 30 gal..............." ..........................52.59 Honey 12 oz........................................................................9a- Honey soz. .....................................................................,51'.59 Cut Green Beans 15.5 oz.............................."..........31 ~ Cut Green Beans 16 oz.............................................6-,. Whole Kernel Corn 16.5 oz.......................... ""'"""'..saMushrooms 4 oz. ~ ......................................... "..............75' Iodized Salt 26 oz................................................"........25• Salad Olives 9 oz........................ "..................".......•2.09 Chicken Broth 14.s oz...........:....................................57• Borden American Cheese Singles 12 Oi•.................52.19 Yeast 3 pak ......:...................................................................9aKetch up 32 oz........................................."............. "......51.19 .White Syrup 32 oz......................................................51.69 Pancake & Waffle Mix 32oz..............................:..51.53 . $ Barbie Cereal 13 oz................................................. 3.19 Chocolate Syrup 24oz.................................:.........51.49 Dill Slices 32 oz...................................;................."""51.99 Grape Jelly 32oz.................................................."....51.49 Cod Fillets 1a oz........................................... ~ ...........•3.29 Shredded Mozzarella Cheese aoz...........52.07 Trash Bags 20 ct. 30 gal...........................................53.55 Honey 12az.....................................................................s1.49 Cut Green Beans 16 oz..........................................."45e •32.73 •30.8& 819.61 BY MARGARET CALDWELL OVP Newo Staff Another "small step" was laken yesterday when the Ohio/West Virginia Coalition for the Improve· ment of .U.S. 35 held its fall meet· ing. Through unanimous consent and under the direction of Congressman Bob Wise, the coalition, comprised of stare and loc:al officials and leaders, fanned a lhree·step strategic plan. The . "ooited" plan will be presented to the federal government in an effort to solicit federal foods for the four-lane highway project With the initial saep completed (the feasibility survey in West Vrrginia), the plio 1rst calls for "the federal delegation to agree to work into the 1991 Highway Reaulhoriza!ioa Bill language which will dim:t .specil!l attention and resources to both s•des of the (Ohio) river," Wise said. Wise 'called U.S. 35 a demonstra· tion project to "clearly demonsuare suppon" on the federal government's pan. The next step rests with the stale of West Virginia to fund · and proceed with the engineering stage. ''The state of West Virginia, tluough the legislative and executive branches, must agree to work ,.,( s. ~ ··~s· • • .;t ·. 1 ·' }oo "If we go to Congress with a plan, we have .a better chance of receiving federal assistance," VanKirk said. "We've come a long way since the May 8 meeting. We can see this happening on the horizon. But (state governments alone) don't have the funds 10 make it happen, moving." · that's why we need the cooperative Tbe plan effon." The plan was drawn from disVanKirk said West Virginia has cussion from elected officials and never passed up federal funds, the community leaders focusing on state has always maiChed the points needed to complere the four· moneys. lane highway. The state will agiin come up Ken Dunn, oF the West Virginia with its share to match what may Department of Tnmsponation, said · come from the 1991 Highway that phase I, the feasibility survey, Reauthorization AcL was completed this past fall with Jack Fowler, executive direciDr phase II, the engineering planning, of Gallia County Community Im• to be completed in February or provement Corporation and March. mediaiDr of yesterday's session, The engineering package, 10 be reminded those present that comfunded by West Virginia. will cost pleting a highway is no long based up to 5 percent of the $25 billion on ttaffic use, but on economic highway project in West Virginia. developmenL The package will include environ''The states have done a lot 10 get mental surveys and formulating a the project going. Federal assisline location study after one of the tance is very important," Fowler three option corridors have been said. chosen. "By joining together, we fonn a Fred VanKirk, also of the state truly important economic developDOT, said a key element to com- ment spur," Wise said. ple~ng the highway is.the cooperaNed Jones, West Virginia tive effon the two states are Senator,: emphasized the impormaking. Contlnued on page 10 for the 'engineering stage," includ· ing the line location and environmenial survey. In the final step of the plan, Wise calls for both sides of the Ohio River to reftect on what has been accomplished • "for Ohio and West Virginia to see that something is -- --- - ------------- . MONOAY-sATURDAY 9A.M. • 9 P.M.; SUNDAY, .f I A.AI. • 8 P.M. THEil! PRICES WERE EFFECTIVE IN OUR COIIPEIIIOR I STORE IATUROAY, NOV. 11,1Mt IIIKE IIIARNHOUT, OWNER W-M-IIIIIIAUCIU.IIIIIID --llo\tliiiT.A'I-.t•AU LOCA,_ '' . ,tOO% MONEY.;..BACK (304) 675-1155 GUARAN'IIl POINT PLEASANT, WV --· ..... J l I ·----- DEVELOPING A STRATEGY- Rick BoiiVI!iaru, pre.entlnc Chuck Chamben, Wee& Ylrgbda Sen. Ned Jo-, aad Coa1. 8ell Wlee, II& In fonp-Mmd dloca•IRI tbe Ions ,..... o1 eomplldn1 U.S. 1&. 8ta&e and loelll ollleW• and commaalty leaden lrom botll Olllo !'eel a · Vlrtllllll maiied over the OMiaole. 1Qieh led to llle fonna&loa of the three-step stratellc plan &o be preeenled loCoiiP'I!I•· Tile plan lnjllntellor&lly tile two atatee le aoUclt ledenl fallda lor &be four-IIIIN! blghway. (OVP pboto by M.......Caldwell). problems anj:l charges will tie checked Into with ODOT by the mayDt·. Necessary papers from the Meigs County Board of County Commissioners regarding the annexation of land below Hobson Into the corporation were presen ted at the meeting. Council Is required by law to walt 60 days for final action after which the .papers will be sent to the Secretary ·of State for final approval. A letter was read from the Meigs County Commissioners ' advising Council that lhe board · will again In 1990 contribute $3.500 toward the operation of the Blue Streak Cab Co . Pomeroy VIllage, it was re· ported, has requested additional Information on the public transit system before taking any action on allocating money to the (Continued on Page 10) the same: · 'Share with others' By NANCY YOACitUI Senllnel New• Stall 1891, Cap•ta.ln Joseph teed Christmas to needy persons. Resolution made, McFee (hen had to figure out how to pay for the 1,000 meals. In trying to come up wit~ some way to raise the lleeded money, McFee recalled.. his days as a sailor 'In Liverpool, England, when he often saw on the landing a large pot, called "Simpson's pot," Into which charitable dona· Uons were thrown by passersby. Thinking only of the 1,000 who would be fed that ChriStmas If enough donations were gathered, he secured · permiSsion . from . authorities to place a stmllar pol at the Oakland ferry landing at the loot or' San Fran'rlsco's ~~ · . ~ -· .,,v=t'''"'·'.n ~' .~J THIS IS 111E BOTTOM UNE ·YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE AT SAVE•A• ----- workers. Mayor Hoffman outlined ·· needed Increases In approprla!Ions to complete the year In the general lund. street fund. public .transportation fund and swim· mlng pool fund with Council taking necessary action to mak e the Increases. A communication was read from the Ohio Department of Transporatlon. District 10, re· gardlng a directional sign at the in tersectlon of County Road 3 and Route 7. Council for several months has been working toward getting a J.ighted sign at that Intersection, south bound. Councilman Bob Gilmore again noted that ODOT has stated their department would.' provide a sign at the Intersection, but not a lighted sign, but would assist the village with informa· lion on a llg·h ted sign. Figures for the sign and the Installation Salvatipn Army ·message .still in forces ·to Two More ••• ftiE B0'11'0M LINE By CHARLENE HOEFLICH · Dally Sentinel Staff Ordinances establishing court costs In mayor's court and costs of permits were presented and given a first reading by Middleport VIllage Council at a meeting Monday night at village hall. Mayor Fred Hoffman ex· plained that the ardinances establishing rates· were requesled following an audit but show no change In charges which are c'urrently in effect. In mayor's court the costs are $35 with $16 of that going to the State of Ohio. As for pern:tlls. the charge of Issuing these remains at $10 except In the case of political signs where the permit charge Is $25. Council gave the second read· lng to an ordinance providing for Chris tJpas bonuses for em· ployees, $300 for full-time workers and $150 for part-time . ~ 25 C.nto A Multlmedlo Inc. Newopopor In Middleport Mayor's Court 0 !l· ~ . ~ ..:· : ~ \l ~ . . , ...... · \ DL •U~ Q \· OB . .... :p\ '\: ' 1 Section. 10 Pogeo Pomerov. Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, Novemj)er 28, 19B9 Copyrig~t,.t ,. s !I ~' Lewis, were transferred eas~and took with them the Idea of the .-...• ~<;J~~I!ru!~ r. 'W,. P'"~~.. ' I5 rne · oul, Mctee"' s .recollection and the subsequent placing o,! the pot lp San Fran· cisco not only helped feed the 1,000 needy persons that year. but was the beginning of a Christmas tradition, not just in America. but throughout the world- the Salvation Army Red Kettle. By Christmas 1895 the kettle was being used in rpany parts of the West Coast area. Shortly afterward , 1j\'O Salvation Army officers who had been Involved In the original use of the kettle. William ·A. Mcintyre and N. J . r ' '. a.,...,,._,.- to persuade fellow officers In the Boston area to use the kettle, but the Boston officers feared they would make spectacles of themselves. Determined to prove the capability of the kettle and help Boston's needy just as San Francisco's needy had been helped, Mcintyre, his wife and his sister. set up three kettles on Washington Street in the heart of the city. That year the kettles, which were faithfully manned by the Mcintyre family, provided Christmas dinners for 150,000 of ~stan's needy. Continued on page 10 Meigs crock on display in Columbus A crock • owned by Ploneen Return Jonatllan Meigs, for whom Meigs County was named, will be among the many objects displayed In the new exhibit on Ohio histOry cipenlng at the Ohio Historical Center In Columbus Thursday. The opening of "Forest to Farm" signals the completion of "Ohio: Two Centuries of Change" the largest permanent history exhibit the Ohio His lOri· cal Society has developed In Its 104 year history, according to society director, Gary C. Ness. "The exhibit portrays Ohio as a microcosm of the nation," Ness said, "by Interpreting the events and trends affecting Ohioans, and all Americans. during the last200 years." "Ohio: Two Centuries of Change'· Is a two part project, the first phase of which opened In March at the Ohio Historical Center In Columbus with "Civil War to Civil Rights" an exhibit spanning 1865 to the early 1970's. The project's "ewesl phase, "Forest to Farm" fulfills two purposes. First, a time line extendln& from the late 1700's to 18&5 traces Ohio's growth from early settlement days to its ml(l-19th century position as a leading a&l'ICIIltqral and trans· portatlon· cenmr. This chronol· OilY culminates In a rotating exblblt on the fonnatlon of Ohio tons end villages, beginning with the city of Lima. A second major portion ol "Fotreset to Fann" portrays Ohio's econom lc pro cress thrOIJih.aallerlesllhowcasing the •tate'& premier ceramics, &lassware, textiles, add decorative 11111. major themes - Ohio's leader· recent past. As a seasonal complement to ship In supporting the nation's the newly c;ompleted exhibit, a economy, the effects of national "Trees and Toys of Christmas trends on the lives of ordinary Past" display features toys, citizens, and Ohioans as leaders gifts, and authentically deco· In politics. technology and the rated trees from the late 18th arts. · century to current times. Each Notable display Items descrlb· tng the state's early hlstorybln· week tours, workshops , demon· elude a nine loot water Wheel, a s tratlons and musical entertain· restored locomotive prototype, ment at the center · and the and late 18th century furniture adjacent Ohio Village will focus from Ohio's first permanent on various periods in Ohio's past . The cost for attending the Ohio settlemlmt In Marlefta . An oper· atlng 19th century carriage shop, His to rica! Center and the Ohio restored buggies , and automo· ·VIllage is $3 per car. Group rates biles, and a continuous display of are $35 for commercial bus . 1930's newsreels highlight the Golden Buckeye members re· Interpretation of Ohio's more celve a 20 percent discount. • Cblel Curator Amoli Loveday noted !bat the exhibit contained approximately 5,000 artifacts In Its 15,000 square foot exhibit space. The en lire two-part proJect, h~ says, focuses on thn!e ON DISPlAY 7' Thll crock owned by pioneer Retiii'II,Joaatllan Melp Ia oae ol tile nearl;y I,MO arlllada. to be IRciMed In the ''OIIIo: Two Cellturle~ ol Chance" exhlbll. at lile Ohio Hlalertcal Society wlllcb epe111 ThurHay. �Tmula~. ,\. • 49ers defeat Giants 34-24 Pags 2-The Dlily Se •tiMII Poneov Middlal!(lt1. Ohio • • By WILWM D. lii\IBIU.Y Tun day. NcMmiJ8r 28, 1989 • ' WASHINGI'ON -Soviet popu· at a Soviet police station dlshea· list Boris Yettala would do well to veled and contused, claiming be -tch his alcobol Intake. 1be was accosted by thugs. He later •lll Celut SHeet . r-...,.Oide DEVOTED TO 'ftlf; JN'I'Eilll!ITI OF 'l'IIE IIIEIGS.JIIAION AUA Soviet premier be opposes, Mlk· hall Gorbacbev, bas twice knocked compel lion ·out by exposing they as heaily drinkers while be stayed lOber. Yeltsln wastlletargerofa KGB smear campaign during his visit to the Ualted States In September. Thels!lllewasdeartotlle heart of every Soviet - booze and the story was that Yeltsln drank too much of it. A wild account ofYeltsln's escapades In the United States was planted by the KGB In an Italian newspaper and reprinted In the Soviet paper Pravda. Pravda . tater apolog· ~. but the "party aalmal" Image may linger around Yell· stn. Then recently, Yeltslndldn'l help his cause when he turned up G . . . . . . . . . . .,....._._ ROBERT L. WJNGETI' Pllbi!Mer PAT Wll~BEAD AMWMI P•bllHer/ c-&roDer CBAIU.ENE IIOUUCII G•eralMea&n AM'MBI* .r'ftleAI dddPral.' I • .,.., . . . . .-'--" ......... iloe&-k:MNew 1 rerPI'' a.'lolnd..,_ LETTE1180F OPINION.,,.,.......,, Tloor - - - -. . - • .... wllll ••lie .... · - • • · AD letlft't .,, ...,...,. Y .a~o~Mille, ........ ,...,_ ...,btr. N• ••lpe•~et~on l .. lri.Le~Un-Wki8 .... 1MW, ......No&-.-peo Ilea. • nl~ Abortion: GOP strength or trap? tJJ"I Sealer FAller WASHINGTON - President Bush may be letting his political opponents paint him Into a comer on a conservative Issue, something .Ronald Reagan never let happen. This Issue Is abortion, and Bu.th alreadY cast four vetoes because they contained some abortion-related provisions the president found unaccepatable. None of these bills - all appropriations for 1989-90 government programs -was solely or even mainly concerned with abortion. But Bush rejected money bills to finance the ~parunent of Health and Human Services, the District of Columbia government (twice) and the entire foreign aid program because of what he said were unacceptable abortion provisions. The foreign aid bill, for example, contained lncreasedasslstanceto encourage democracy In Poland and Hungary and the velo brlefiy held up that high visibility ettort. It$ has been said many tlml!l, In Washington the perception of power becomes power and the same Is true of the perception of helplesSIM!Ss. Bush, showing his veto muscle on the Issue of abortion, may be tn danger of appearing to be jerked around by II. There Is not much doubt that the ~mocrats are helping this along. They may have bo!en on the short end of this dispute early In the year when Bush began vetoing any legislation that contributed to abortion for anything~· than to save the life of the prospective mother. No lawmakei-Pnjoys going to a lithe work of shepherding a bUI to passage only to have the president demonstrate his power with a stroke of the veto pen. Thu.t, the mere threat of veto often can kill a bill. But then came the 1989 elections In VIrginia. New Jersey and New York City, which appeared to make the Bush position on abortion politically hazardous. The ~mocrats ln those campaiJDS were generally In favor of the abortion laws as !hey_developed after the 1973 Roe Va. Wade decision and the Republicans were for something more restriCtive. The ~mocrats all won, probably not solely because of the abortion debate, bill IQIIIe oiiiM Republicans bepD worrylll& that !hey were gettlnc moullelrapped on the Issue. One Republican Rnat.:J~ a IOIII'·tlme supporller or abortion rights, offered tile oplnloll thl!t BUsh maay have found the one Issue that could defeat him roor a second renn. • • . That Is a rather broad swing, lnumuch as presidential contests usually center on economic or foreign policy Issues and on candidate pel aonalttll!l. But 1111 posSible to see 11091 wllat 8I!JIIIs dolllg could hurt Republicans running for state and congressional offices. . Some nf them might have completely or even slfihtly different tdeaa about abortion than Bush and the GOP's firmly antl·abortton platform, but unlHs they are wi!Ung to openly repudiate their president and their party, they are stuck with the Bush position. Reagan never put his fellow Republican& In that kind. of bind. He declared himself to be even more opposed to abortion than Bush, making no exceptions. But In eight years he vetoed not one bill because of abortion concerns and some of the legislation 1\e signed had the same kind of provisions that Bush has refused to let by. And anti·abortlon actvlsts never questioned his dedication to their caljse. • Letters to the editor Meigs RSVP lauded I Df ar Editor: The Meigs County Health ~· partment recently completed a two day, low cost, Cholesterol Screening. The nursing staff performed close to100 tests. This could have never been accompllfhed as efficiently without the ualltance of the Retired Senior Volunteera Program (R.S.V.P.) . we eapeclally wish to thank Leona Cleland, Eva Robson, Joan Corder, Dorothy Lona and Helen Bodlmer, and Gene Lyons from the EMS office for their tireless efforts. Sincerely, Norma Torres. R.N., B.S.N., M.S.Ed. Nurslnll Director Meigs County Health ~partment Scouting for food ~ar Editor: 1111115 a hectic time of the year but our Heartwarming Melp County People care about each other and are always willing to help. We just held our National Scouting for Food Drlvund we'd like to thank everyone who helped In any way for belplnfl make this a successful event. O.S. Pack 235 of Cheater collected 1500 can1 of food and stables to donate to the Melp Co. Pariah for the people of our comlnunlty who are leu fortunate, 10 they will have a better Tlwlllqlvlq and Chrtatmal. Anyone who was milled, over· looked or was not home for tbe laat twoS.tutdaya but would like to donate aome canned or boxed food may atn1 drop It off at Melp Co. PariSh Building, Colldor Street aDd almply say "It's for tile Scouting for Food Drive''. We would uke to take thll time to thaDII all tile Cub Scouts, pareatl, lelden 1114 community for makeiDI tltll a lfllal event. This Ia an excellent time for the Kldl to learn that this Ia what Scoutlalll all about- Do A Good Tum aDd AIWaY'I Be Prepared to help otller Paople. 'l'llallu to Mrl. Mlckl Holton wbo wu chalrpenon for the eveat bec:au• abe ~pe~~t a lot of time planlllnl the ~- and wlllcb kl4 cot lbe route and llvlaa out tbe bap wllldl were cloaated by Tradewel1 Grocery Stonl and thftl mat<tnc lUre all the food wu cou.ct.d, aorted, boMd aDd delivered to lbe Pariah OD retracted his statement and apologl:zed In front of the Su· preme Sovlel. · Central Intelligence Agency sources tell us that the alcoholic smear Is an old slaDdard for Gorbachev. Twice before when he was a student and when he rose to be Soviet premier Gortlacbev cleverly stepped over his oppo~JeDts by denigrating them for dnmkenness. The <:allege story comes from Frldrlkh Neznansky. who went to Moscow State University Law Scbool with Gorbacbev In 1950. He emigrated to the United States In 1978 and told this story In a classlfle<l Pentagon debriefing. One alght In lll50 at a bar. ..... time. Alllltllll wltll die ICII1Iq and ud dei!Yery wu Mlckl, Rickie aad Cbaalty Halloa, Be a h, Eric uc1 Mike Tuttle, Fruk, Jo Aaa and Terry boxbll New IICilfte, Mlcld II a Webeloa Leaclet' and llr11~1 II a Bear Leider, Frank II ScolltlDJ Coorldlnator and Terry Ia aD Eqle Scout. Tbull for all your help! Jo Ana Nrwaome, Cubnwter Cbetter C .S. PICk 235 Gorbacllev plied a friend named Nlkltln with so much liquor tha t he became falling-down drunk. Nlkltln was the leader of the loca.l Komsomol, o.r Communlst Youlh League. DuJolng the night, Gorba· chev stayed sober. The ·next day, Gorbacllev neatly dissected his frlead at a Komsomol meeting for being an embarrassing drunk. Gorbachev was promptly hailed as the next leader of the Komsomol chapter. "That's when his path to tbe Kremlin began," Neznansky told U.S. officials. As the young Komsomol leader, Gorbachev eliminated "unpatriotic cosmopolitans" Stalin's code word for Jews !rom the chapter with gusto, Neznansky remembered. The 111111111 1111 II Ill "'' mann BJ ARNOLD SAWISIA& • UPI 8pona Writer SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) jim Burt had the beet of all worlds Monday nfihl In the San Francisco 49ers 34·24 triumph over the New York Giants. The victory Improved San Francisco to an NFC·beat 10·2 record and kept Intact lhe 49ers two-game lead over the Los Angeles Rams In the NFC West. The Giants dropped to 9·3 and held a one-game lead over the Philadelphia Eagles In the NFC East. The Giants and Eagles play each other Sunday. Burt, a former Giant, helped fire up a 49er defense that dominated New York, racking up seven sacks and forcing five turnovers. And he also became a father for a second time. "I was really fired up," said Burt, who was hustled away from the stadium for a flight back East to visit Ills wife, Colleen, In a New Jersey hospital. ''They said I ·couldn't play any more and made me retire (the Giants forced Burt Into retirement In the preseason because of a back Injury). You figure It out. I can still play and proved II tonight." Burt's Intensity <!S he paced back and forth on the sidelines. taunting his fornter teammates, was Infectious. "Jim's like that If you just go out with him to dinner," said linebacker Matt Millen; whose first half Interception se.t up a touchdown. "He's an emotional guy and I expect that from him." The 49ers completely doml· Gorbachev continues non-alcohol stance Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta ·The Daily Sentinel Ill\ a ccount paints a picture of a man on the way up. Another contemporary, Lev Yudovlch, who graduated two years before Gorbachev, con· firms Neznansky's Impression. Yudovlch bas taught at the U.S. Army's "Russian Institute" ID West Germany. He said, accord· lng to another secret Pentagon report, that Gorbachev was anti-Semitic during the Stalin era. but It was less a heart-felt belief than a proper stance for an upwardly mobile communiSt. He Is somewhat kinder to Jews today, but has no more tolerance for drinkers than he did as a youth. In 1985, when Gorbachev was jockeying for the top spot as premier, he denounced bls chief opponent, Grlgory Romanov, as an alcoholic, acrordlng Ill secret CIA reports. Romanov was forced to resign from the Politburo, and the CIA gives part of the credit to Gorbachev's allegaUons. The CIA says Gorbachev Is Indeed the near-teetotaler that he makes himself out to be. He bas earned the nicknames "Gen. Juice" and "Mineral Secretary." The CIA got a transcript !rom a speech Gorbachev gave to a group of 30 prominent wrJters In 1986. It shows how serious he Is aboutlrradlcatlngtheproblemof alcoholism In the Soviet Union. He called drinking "the na· tlonaltragedy," and said he had heard about the grumbllnll In the long lines at liquor storea when he cut back supplies. "All kiJ!ds of epithets reach us from the queues,'' he said. And he parrot· ted the song of the drinkers: "We'll keep drinking like before, we'll exhume Brezhnev once more." because II' s the end of an era, and therefore we liberals don't have to bother to mend our ways. What can one say about such circular reasoning? Not that It's dead wrong. Who knows what happeD$ next? But only thalli Is political smoke dangerous to Democrats who Inhale It and probably even harmful to other Democrats who may be caught In Its ambient environment. Now, as II happens, there are a couple of newly surfaced sltua· lions, not abortion or cycllcallty, to give some cause for authentic cheer to ~mocrats. The apparent defeat of the Soviet Empire Is one. Republl· cans can claim much recent credit for keeping America strong and thereby pushing the Soviet change. But that same new circumstance might dlmln· Ish the Republican trump card of national defense. For now, the Russians aren't coming. So. If ~mocrals don't go overboard about \I, there Is less to fear from perceived Democratic softness on national security. The change in black politics can be another Democratlcs plus. The victory of Douglas Wilder as Governor of VIrginia establishes ~ejy - ~ij4'~1 r(jlld. map: A black moderate has a fair shOt at winning anywhere. That means black politicians will he less likely to be hyper· liberal, thereby putting less of a left-wing spin on the Democratic national Image. On balance, It's not a bad picture for ~mocrals . But only If they read It right. Alas, don't rule out the Democratic victory without much political payoff. On balance, It's not a bad picture lor Demoarats. But only If they read 11 right. Alas, don't rule out the Democratic lUst to Impose sel!-inOicted wounds. · Accepting the liberal mtslnter· . pretatlon of the -1989 elections ' could qualify as such. taking Its place In a long, dumb, destruc· live, myopic tradition of learning· the-wrong-lesson. (For By LISA llAIUUS UPI8po118 Wrl&er NEW YORK (UP I)- Colorado Monday claimed the No. 1 ranking In United Press In lerna· tlonal's college football ratings lor the first lime, replacing Notre Dame which held lhe top spot since October 1988 before tum· bllng to fi{lh this week. Colorado, 11·0, and No. 2 Alabama, 10.0, moved up a spot In the aftermath of Notre Dame's 27·10 loss to Miami Saturday. As a result, the Buffaloes and Crimson Tide are the nation's only undefeated teams. Miami, 10·1, jumped four places to third. The Buffaloes received 39 of 49 flrst·place votes for :722 nf 735 ' possible points from the Board of Coaches to lead Alabama by 71 points. One coach failed to vote, The Crimson Tide, with 645 points, reeelved four first-place votes, with the No. 3 Hurricanes receiving three Nohls week against Auburn, wtll play No. 3 Miami. The Crimson Tide return to the No.2 spot for lhe first time since 1986. Bill Curry said. "At this point, I'd have to admit unwillingly that we and Colorado are In the driver's seat for the national IItle but our job Isn't finished and until It Is, we are overrated. "I detest false bumUity. I'm\'· believer In Ibis teain but we are not a .great football team yet. I think we have work yet to do. ' Before we can thln!t 't~bout a national championship, we've' got to win our state champlollllhlp." Michigan, Improving lo 10·1, remained fourth but captured" two first-place . votes and the. flflh·ranked Fighting Irish, 11-1, received no first ·place \lotes after holding No.1 for21 ratings. F1orlda State, 8·2 and Idle, sUpped one spot out of the top five after Miami's jump and received Ben Wattenberg · example: Democrats only lost because Jimmy Carter was strange, because Fritz Mondale wa~ bad on telev\SIOI\. bec.a use Republican Chairman Lef! At· water Invented the American flag and Willie Horton.) · So, disttlled, Democrats fYpl· cally won, usually not by much, In a few elections, mostly when they ran as moderates. They did not win because they have a cyclical right to govern. or because the tide turned. There are no regular cycles In American politics. What appears to be cyclical behavior Is often driven by a weak political party acknowledging Its weakness and changing Itself jn order to getln tune with voters. The new self-delusionary IIIlo · era! line Is that Democrats can skip a step, can get the cycle wltllout the change, can stay very liberal and win very often. That's just what Atwater would like them to believe. of tourists West hopes for a stampede · Robert Walters "It's a whole new way of TWIN BRIDGES, Mont. at our resources," says looking ( NEA) - When a raft . loaded Sen. Timothy E. Wirth, D·Colo. with touriSts on a whitewater "People see that you can make expedition capsized on the Fla· moremoneybyleavlngtheforest thead River In Montana this alone and letting (visitors) hike summer, more than the pas· through It than you can by cutting sengers' safety was Imperiled. down the trees and shipping out The state's cherished status as timber." an Increasingly popula'r destlna· Westrends, the regional a!!ll· Uon for vacationers also was late of the Council of State endanllt!red· because • most of Governments reported earlier those aboard the craft were this · year that tourism has senior officials of the Travel become "a major .. . regional Industry Association, a leading and source of jobs, businesses tourism organization. revenues."' But the soaked visitors were That report added: "In 1985, promptly rescued from the riVer. travel and tourism was the provided with dry clothing and largest emploY.er In nine of the 13 given medical treatment for minor cuts and bruises. All Western states, and was second shrugged off the Incident and or third.ln three other states .... returned the followlna day to the Tourism ' generated over $69 meetings of the TIA board of billion In expenditures and over $3.5 bllllon In state and local tax directors. That quick recovery waa cru· revenues In the West." The emergence of tourism as a clal for Montana because a major Industry Ia hardly con· serious accident could have damaged a tourism ladntry that fined to tbe Weal. The country's· hal become •a miJor compo~t two beet-known slogans crafted of the economy not Dilly lw Ibis to attract visitors- "VIrginia Is for lovers" and "I love New state but throughout the' Weat. , Ever since the first prblpec· York" - belong to Easlern tors and homesteaders settled • states. Every New England state the region In the~. extractive operates a toll· free telephone line to promote 'a utumn visits by tndu1trlel and agrlcultunt foliage fanciers. notably forestry, farming, flaJI. From the Great Plans to the InJ, ranching and mining- have Pacific, those atates have schebeen tbe dominant elementi nf tlllled a dizzying array of events the Weet' a economy. In recent yeara, however, the to mark their 100th birthday - · region hal Increasingly relied and to seduce tourtats. There are fairs, rodeos and upon another natural reaourcecarDivals; polka, jazz, folkdance the nation's moat •peetaealar and square dance fl!ltlvals; landscape- to produce revenue• speed skating, gymnastics, bo· at a time whea many tradltloaal wllng and fiddling contests; art sources nf Income have been shows, poetry readings, symposl· encounterlnJ dl!tlcultlel. urns and seminars;· stage-coach dup (wh<>reelse?) to Billings-on a ·mall runs, wild horse stampedes, six·day, 60-mlle journey that wagon train tours and wood attracted purveyors of cowboy chopping jamborees; air shows, music tapes. T·shlrts, barbecued regattas, hot air balloon races beef and pork, and (what else?) and jet boat championships. cowboy boots. About 3,000 cowboys on horses . Also lining the route and and wagons drove almost as anxious to buy that stuff- tens of. many head of cattle from Roun· thousands of contented tourists: The Daily Sentinel A Berry's Worl'd naled the firat half, scoring on we gave some of them back. four of their six posaesslons. Those mistakes were the biggest Quarterback Joe Montana hit on factor and we made too many of them tonight." touchdown passes of four yards Simms ral Ued the Giants from to Jobn Taylor, four yards to Jerry Rice 11nd 17 yards to tight the 24-10 halftime deficit to a end Br:ent Jones In the opening 24·24 lle with 7: 06 left In the hall. Mike Cofer added a 44-yard game. He engineered a 92-yard, field goal to lift SaD Francisco to five-play drive to open the second half and capped It on a 53-yard a 24-10 halftime lead. The ease with which the 49ers touchdown on a screen pass to offense moved against the Giants running back David Meggett. "I felt the key was going to be heralded de(ense w11s surprising the second half," Mtllen said. as was New York's abandonment "And then they come out and of Its running game. The Giants drove the ball 92 yards the first gained just 52 yards on the night time they had lt. I knew then It on the ground while attempting was going to be one of those 48 passes. games.'' "We didn't anticipate they Simms knotted the game mid· would pass the ball as much as way through the fourth quarter they did," said San Francisco by lofting a seven-yard scoring tackle Pierce Holt, who had a strike to Odessa Turner on a career-high four sacks In the fourth-down play. game. ''So we didn't really work "We ' knew we had nothing to on the pass rush. We worked all lose,'' said Simms of golrig for It week,on stopping the run. " on fourth down. ''If we missed, •.' The lblng that got the Giants they would be trapped near their here was their running game," end zone." said Millen. "I was really sur· San Francisco raiUed behind priSed they gave up so early on Monta11a, who hit on 'J:/ of 33 pass theft running game." · ·. attempts for 292 yards and three Parcells said his team's mls· touchdowns, and the defense. . takes were the key to the game. "Joe Is really playing well," ''We certainly got the ball Rice said. "He's reading so down 'there In position to score quickly and seeing the whole enoug" to beat them," he said. field. If I'm covered, he seems to · "But the mistakes, especially at be able to find the guy that Isn't the end, of the game, were what Giants quarterback Phil Simms, w110 hit on 25 nf 48 pass attempts fort\votouchdowns; but three costly Interceptions, said: "We had plenty of opportunities, mor:e than we could hope for. But afler an Injury 1o his leg In the second qDBrter of Monday night's game against the 49ers In SaD Francl8co. The 49ers won 34·24. ( UPI) NBA roundup New York d~wns Charlotte 119-108 was tension at one time between By JAN LOVE the two. UPJ Sports Writer Mike Cofer converted a 45-yard "He always wanted to know Stu Jackson needed time to field goal late In the half and. accept Dick Harter's way of why." Harter said. " But I knew following a Er.lc Wright tntercep· thinking, but now he values his when~e was young he would turn tlon, Tom Rathman crashed over · lessons when the two were pupil out to be successful In whatever from the one for the final margin. he did. I 'think he Is doing a fine and coach at Oregon. , job. I'm very happy for him." Harter coachea the young The Knicks put the Hornets forward for three seasons, before away with a third-quarter burst Jackson Injured a knee . and that saw Johnny Newman score transferred to Seattle. Monday 12 of his 23 points and the Kn leks night the two met as opposing coaches for the first . time with outscore the Hornets 38·23. "AI halftim e I told the guys Jackson's New York Knlcks running to a 119·108trlumph over that we need to take this game over," Jackson said. "We came the Charlotte Hornets. Jackson admitted he was not out In the third quarter and got West VIrginia, 8·2-1, jumped always a willing student and he the job done. We usually don't · three spots to 16th, followed by never appreciated Harter until play well in the third quarter, but Texas A&M, dropping to 7·3 and tonight we did what we had to do he had left college in 1978. ' down two spots to 17. Penn State, "He taught mea lotaboutllfe," · to get the win ." New York held the Hornets to 7·3·1, and Hawaii, 9·2, rejoined Jackson said. "I was a difficult 10 of 25 shooting from the floor In · the ranklngs at 18th and 19th. player to coach. I was always Ohio State, fa1Ungto8·3 a11d down the quarter, while converting .13 asking 'Why?' I didn't under· of their 20 shots from the •field. two spots, Is joined at No. 20 by stand that he was trying to teach Newman scored six points in a returnee Arizona, 74. me. Years later, lwentbackand 12·2 surge that gave the Knicks Leaving the ranklngs were told him I understood.'' an 84·67lead with 5:19 remaining Texas Tech and Pittsburgh. Harter, In his second year as Schools ineligible for the Top 20 head coach of Charlotte, never in the quarter . The Knlcks led 99-80 heading are Cincinnati, Houston, Mem· . doubted Jackson even If there phis State, Oklahoma and Okla· noma State. covered." beat us." TAYLOR INJURED - New York Giants llnebac)<er Lawrence Taylor Is carted off the field · Colorado unseats Notre Dame as nation's No_. 1 gridiron team Democrats: Don't recycle cycles After the elections In 1982 and 1986 many liberal Democrats prematurely declared the end of a conservative political era. It's 1989, and there they go again. It's kaput for the conservative tide, they oay. The evidence? Democratic victories In the quadren· nlal troika of American politics: New York City, VIrginia and New Jersey. In the earlier lnstanres, the liberals said that the change In their political fortunes was com· lng about because Americans were fed up with Ronald Rea· · gan's wacko conservatism. Many liberals still say that. but with George Bush fioatlnghlgh In the polls, there are some newly stressed features In the liberal theme park. . ·. Abortion w111 be a long-term winner, )lberals say. And. any· way, !hey maintain, ll'sour turn, because American politics Is cyclical jiDd · the conservative cycle has, run Its course. Pool! Gone. No pain. no strain. Trans·• Ia IIon: It's the end of an era Pomeeoy-Middlaport, CDhio Nov.mt.-28,1118 J ' 111>- (l18P8JtMitl o1 Mdllnodla. lac. Publillhed evMY alteraooa. Monday thrqh· Friday. 111 Court St.. J'o. meroy, Olllo. by the Ollto VaUe:r Pub-· ll>hlrlf Company!Multbnedla, lac., Pomeroy, Ohio 4~7611, Pit 912-2111. Socoad J!lua poataJe paid at Pomeroy, Obto. ·· , •;. Member: United Prtno International, Inland DaUy Preu Anoctatloll and tile Ohio -~~~=lOlL Nottooal __ .., uw. Elhll....., Nelr•per • 711 Tblrd ,._,.., Now York, New York J801?. • POS'IliiASTER: Solid · - ch.... to The DaUy Seatlll<l. U1 Caort St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4571111. ' '' • I' " • 8li&8CIIIPTION UTD arcantororMoi•- OneWeelt ........ ...........................$UO One Month :.... ............................ $6.10 ,One Year ........ ......................... m,lll 81NOLBCOPY PBICII · llally .... .... ........................... 25 Ce!ill - -beroaotd..lrlqtopoytlle<ar· rter ~y remit ID advuw dtrec:t to Tile Dally Sont lnellln a3. • or 12 moalb toaali. credit wDI be pvtn carrllir each . No oubocrlptlona -_.,.- . by mall permlltod Ill , .,.. . wllere home carrier aenrlce II available. .' . the remaining No. 1 vote. Nebraska, 10·1 and Idle, also dropped a spot Into seventh. No changes came at eight through 14. No. 8 Tennessee and No. 9 Arkansas each Improved to 9·1 and Auburn \vas Idle at8·2 before facing Alabama thiS week to fill out the top 10. No. llllllnols rose to 9·2, No. 12 Southern Cal was Idle at 8·2·1 as were No. 13 Clemson, 9·2, and 14 VIrginia, 10-2. Brigham Young moved to 10·2 and up a spot to 15th. Colorado, Notre Dame place six on 46th all-America .team OKLAHOMA CITY tUPI) OranJW Bowl-bound Colorado a11d Notre Dame each .placed three players on the 46th all· America team announced Mon· day by the Football Wrlter_s Assocta lion of America. The only other teams placing more than one player on the 25-man squad were Southern Callfornta and Duke, with two each. The team Includes three re· peate~s from the 1988 seleclloi!S - defensive ltneman Tim Ryan of USC, wide receiver Clarkston Hines of Duke and running back. A!lthony "I:'hoinp~n of :Indiana. Only 12 seniors are on the ,squad,·whlch Includes lljunlors .and two sophomores. , Marton Dunn of the i>rovo !Utah) Herald, president of the 750-melllber writers' org11ntza· lion, announced results of the .tiallotlng, which was supervised by execuUve dlz'!!ctor Volney Me~ of the Dally Oklahoman. '· , Offense Wide ' receivers - Clarkston Vikings. edge Wildeats 40-36 SeniQr guard Brooke Sm lth led all scorer's with 21 points. tnclud· tng pair of three-pointers, In pacing Symmes. Valley to a 40-36 vlctocy over Hannan Trace Mon· day niJbt In Mercerville. The Wildcats were ahead 22·20 at .balftlme, but Pam Roche, Smith's baalu:ourt inate, chipped ID with lOpolntaofhernwD to help the defending SVAC champions ovllrore Trace 20-14 In :the seam&t ·half tor tiKi victory. $opllomore center Tammy Tbomu led the Wildcats wllh 12 wlnts. - ' Qurterto&ala . Symmes Valley . .. . 8 12 11 9·40 Hannan Trace ....... 13 9 6 8-36 8)'111- VIII ley (tt) - Brooke Smith 4·2·~21; Pam Roche 4.0.2· 10; Jeniltfer Owena3.0.2~8; Trlna Sclmelder 0-0-1·1. ToWs - 11·1- Hines, Duke; Terance Mathis, New Mexico. Kick return - Raghtb Ismail, Notre Dame. Quarterback - Andre Ware, Houston. Running backs - Anthony Thompson, Indiana; Johnny Bal· ley, Texas A&I; Emmitt Smllh, Florida. , Center -Michael Tanks, Flor· Ida State. · Linemen - Mohammed Ele· wontbl, Brigham Young; Joe Garten. Colorado; Chris Port, Duke; .Eric Still, Tennessee. Kicker - Jason Hanson, Wa· shlngton State. Defense Linemen - Moe Gardner, llllnols; Tim Ryan, Southern California; Chris Zorich, Notre Dame. End·ou tslde linebacker Alfred Williams. Colorado. lnslde linebackers - Percy Snow, Michigan State; Keith · McCants, Alabama; Andre Col· llns. Penn State. Backs - Mark Carrier, South· · ern California; Chris Oldham, Oregon; Todd Lyghl, Notre Dame; ·T ripp Wellborne, Michigan. Punter Tom Rouen, Colorado. ! IHIII .................................. ,.. . w.-.... ,; ...........................' ., ' ~:: - HOOK SHOT- New Jersey's Charles Sliackleford (33) plitsup a hook shot over Utah's Mike Brown for two points In Monday night's NBA game In Salt Lake City, Utah. ( UPI) --· STOCK UP FOR CHRISrMAS RJN WITH ENERGIZER. ~~!!!!! TIRES ARE OUR BUSINESS Quality Service 8efore, During and After · the Sale. .Your Cost Lucy Thomas 5-0-2·12: Mullbia ~10; Kim Triplett 4.Q.0.8; Tracey Jenklnl 1-41·2-4; Dlolllll' Brace 1·0-0-2. Totall - II I I II 600 y HOMEttl-tot• a.. AUTO un flAil . SERJ'II\IG THE AREA FOR 2.1 YEARS POMIIOY .. "'"no ~·"•" :~:E $5.88 ~:::ns2.00 lMI .. . Ibn- Tr~ (11).- Tammy •.. ' ·.• Jam Boxes and Any Household Need•••• SWHb .................................. PT.• Wftb .................................. 446 4524 a --pc.a&J --pc.-, SPRING VALLEY CINEMA ~--------------------~ For Those Christmas Toys, 13 Wetb .................................. fl'.» 52 ............. ........................ ..... $74.311 Into the final period. New York opened its biggest lead at 108-84 with 8: 25 remaining, before Rex Chapman went to work to bring the Hornets closer. The second· year guard scored 18 points of his career-high 38 points In the final period, to no avaiL "I felt really good tonight," Chapman said. ''I was getting good screens and getting my shot off quickly. My confidence Is up now. Last year It was a learning experience." Charlotte also received 15 points from J.R. Reid and 13 from Kurt Rambls. Charles Oakley finished with 16 points and 15 rebounds and Patrick Ewing with 23 points and 11 rebounds for New York. . The Knlcks Improved to 6·0 at home this season and have won· nine straight overalL Their last loss at Madison Square Garden was to Charlotte on April 12 of last season. In other games. Indiana edged Milwaukee 101·97 and Utah mangled New Jersey 105·68. Pacers 101, Bucks 97 At Milwaukee. Detlef Schremp! hit a three-point play with 22 seconds left to rally the Pacers. Milwaukee led by as many as I~ points In 1he third • quarter. RlkSmlts led the Pacers with 25 points, but had just two In the fourth quarter. Ricky Pierce led the Bucks with 22 points and Humphries added 17. Jazz 105, Nets 68 At .Salt Lake City, Utah. Karl Malone scored 22 points and pulled down 17 rebounds the Jazz held New Jersey to Its lowest point total ever. Thurl Bailey added 16 points lor Uta h. The Nets, who have lost eight straight, shot only 25 percent from the floor. Joe Barry Carroll scored 15 points for New Jersey , $388 1 Prescriation Shop 9'92-6669 llorth SeeM Micllllle,.,t, OH. �• Tu11day, Novant. 28, 1919 . Syracuse pOsts 95-79 win over RutgerS a final 8:28 to break open a close game. · o Thompson fed his blickcourt mate for a slam dunk whh 5: !)8 rematninll to begin a string In which OWens scored 10 stralgllt points for Syracuse! as the Or an· gemen stretched a two-point lead to 83-73 with 2:48 left. "(Owens) just took the bal· !game In his hands the last seven, eight minutes," Thompson said . Althougll they were not the top scorers, Owens said tile Orangemen benefited !rom Its big frontcourl, featuring 6·10 players' Derrick Coleman, LeRon Ellis and Richard Manning. "They were worried a bout Derrick Coleman so much that IIIey gave me some room," Owens said. " With the way ·they were playing Derrick down low, I had the Idea In my mind to take the ballgame over." In another game Involving a ranked team, No. 12 Michigan struggled on 'the road befoJ:e ousting Boston University 73-65. Also, Michigan State captured the Great Alaska Shootout with a 73-68 victory over Kansas State. At Boston. senior forward Loy Vaught scored a game-high 23 points as defending national cllamplon Michigan struggled to a surprisingly tough win over Boston University. The Wolverines. who dropped an 82·75 decision to Arizona In the Tip-Off Classic In Springfield, Mass. Saturday , raised their record to 1·1. Boston University. playing Michigan for the first time ever, !ell to 1·1. .., wish our kids had played a little better, but I know they"ll learn !rom this," Michigan coach Steve Fisher said. Rumeal RobUtson, who played for Terrier coach Mike Jarvis during his high scllool days In Cambridge, Mass., overcame a tough first hal! and scored 15 points for Michigan. Sean Hlg· gins had 11 and Terry Mllls Looking M. (lWJ O~Slatr I!Hi ......... ......... lz 111 • • Hh-J.V._• P .. l ..................... 7 t NFL standings ~- •rulrd lly Unl&.od p,.,.,.m~raUo.-1 !'liATIO~M. FOOTBM.L LE-'GUI.: ..... Odltl'll Dlllr.e, P'rft• Sta.lf', llllt.'lll ... SU.t~. Pkilllbllrtk. 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I'IIt. x1.il.:lld dhM•auur. Tlilla,_.., Jko.!lllb r..•e. 91. ...,._•., Teml*, Tna11, Dt1.NIIIII II. OI'Wiutl II Teau-11 r.o. .....,...wan ......~• ~resulb llu~ City U , •••o• 1 . . . . . . . . II, Su Dif'F S AI so, we will have to do so· methlng In the future to house our students and provide educa· t (0na I programs for them be· cause there are, too many changes being expected of us and mandated to us. We whould let this opportunity pass It w111 cost much more In lncreaed taxes In the future than It will I! we pro· ceed now. In December of next year all bonds for all construction In the district will be paid off. We will pay off the four mills on tile con· structlon of the high school at that time. If that mUla"" Is In effect re· newed, we wo~id realize over 9 . million dollars for new construe· · lion, which would go a long way to the construction of new elementary schools. The millage would go on the ballot as a new Is· .....,lea• 8F.NIOI PIOFIBSION..U.I.\SEIALL GN>I'II . . , • • Mla~Bot. It l"ttt ... l'lll U. Ml11ml 14 lA ....... %1, N..w El .... d! I W•lllnl!lDft Jll, Clllc~tKG I-I Duwr II, Suttle 1-1 TamJii. Ba)' 1-1. PbOfftliii:S . LA RUM '%1, Nl'W Ork!.11111 1"1 tOO' I Mond!lYNIItht SQ Fruei!U.'G Jl, Nl" GIMII '!:-1 Sund111J, Drc. :1 fl~rl.-laLCir,·f'l.-ct . Gold r.e.. II, WI-.. lan• t ~..-Gamea we-a r n a. .... at ,.m.Gel. Cent at 1 p.m. Goldc.a.IM WIMNII'avM,IIfl!l. !II. P.,.ra .8t. LMde. ai,W Or._. • Ft: Mr...-.. aiJIII ............ NATIONAL LA. RJUnK .. nau• . 1 p.m . Ml..-1 .. ~o ...-.cu,., 1 ,_... New Or ... •• llilh!lrail, I p.m. 1141- ttl, M.ll-ku t1 Ulall Ill. Nf'W oler.-, • I 'IWMIII' GanH:Ii W•lll•kl•• all ('lft'elud, i :• W•hl•at••• r~~ontx, 4 p.m. MeMI~. ~c. -I BuffllkJIAl !'W>.Uil>, 1 p.m. !ol.f'lll.lklll~al lh'l rlllt at Sacramelllo, It: 31 p.m. NI!.'W l'OKk (llPI)-Th!! Vnltf'dPrN,; Coa~hell LA 01'""' at PortiM•, II:. p.m. Wf'IIIBdlt' Ganlell M New ol•r.,-, •lllh' Top te ao.... \~lie-If' football ,.1\np, wltlll'f'cord IUIII flrll-p ...ce \'ol.ft In parul-..., ttlal ,.W. (h!IM'd on 15 )MIIIt•for llr,. ,._('e~ 14 lor ...-c.-. .... l!tc.). iUIId ••• •ef'll'• ......... Turn ae-ve~•• a.r... a-•l•Jtll.fJ .................. 711 t ........ 111 t••·•J ....................... tu .f. Micltlpaltl tll-l l .................. stt S. Net,..Dami' ( IH ) ................... SIS I . florida St. fll t iU I. ................. M~ 7. NetrMklt ( 10-l ) ................... .... n3 H. 'I' t• IJ ........... ............. J77 7 Ml•ltHia 11t 1111.-nl, ~ Nf'W YartaaG•IIIfiiSIIIf', allfl .....el. I I NATIONAL HOCKEY LE.tGliE 8 Edmo••••·TuHd.,GamH Del"*! H •••• .a Hardenl, i: U ,.m. ........................... Ut 11 PIIIIUet .... at Plt&llluqb, 7: SS p.m. II. 1111. . (1-":J ............................ ttlll II. !MdleraCII II. 1-t. O~'tt~Mn ~~~- I-I J .......... .. .... I7112 NY l•llllleu.a New.leraP,, 7:41p.m. A: II p.m. llelltea aa 81. u•. (..'! ) ......................... lit 1:1 v,,... ... tl•tJ .... .................... Jn •• We~QGams 11 Brl..... V011111 I II-~) ..... ,.. ......-1'7 II HI. WrM Vlr~1ll. (11-t -1) .................U II 17. Teu11 ,\lr:M (7·lJ ................. ,... .!1 II qw~wc .. ••..-eal. ··-nlpj NV Rlllft'S .. WltllliPfl, WMhlltllonat Dri-.tt, •I Jilt 'foi'O.., • VA*Otner. ai&M Ut. Pe•n Slat!;! 17-1· 1) ............... .. ... .U z II: Hawat.ll lll·'!l ........... ... . ..... ..... .... . K 2. ~----Sports Baaeball The Toronto Blue Jays signed outfielder Mookle Wilson to a C?Diract Monday running two years plus an option year. Wilson, 33, reportedly was earn· lng about $1 million a year when he was acquired Aug. 1 !rom the New York l'o'fels ... . Jim Palmer, a three-time Cy Young Award winner, and Joe Morgan, a two-time Most Valuable Player, lead a list of 21 flrst·tlme caadldates appearing on the 1990 Hall of Fame ballot. Thl!re are 23 holdover candidates on the hal· lot, Inc! ud Ing Gaylord Perry, who missed election by 32 votes lui year, and Jim Bunning, who was 53 votes shy. Other holdovers Include Dick Allen, Bobby Bonds, Orlando Cepeda, Curt Flood, Ferpson Jenkins, Jim Kaat, Mickey Lollch, Sparky Lyle, Bill Mazera~kl, Thurman Munson, Ron Santo, Lull Tlant and Maury 4 Wills. Among players on the ballot for the first time are Greg Luzlnskl, Tug McGraw, Rick Monday, Lou Plntella and Bob Watson. Results will be an· nounced In early January . ... The Pittsburgh Pirates named Dave Trembley director of the club' s baseball operations In Braden· ton, Fla. Trembley, 38, has been manager of the Pirates' DoubleA club In Harrisburg,'Pa., for the · past three seasons and In 1987 was named Bueball America's Minor League Mana~er of the Year. a.lletball Clyde Drexler was named the NBA Player of the WHk after averaging 24.7 points, 9 assists, 5.7 rebounds and 2.7 steals to lead the Portland Trail Blazers to three victories In as many games.... The Philadelphia 76ers signed guard Dexter ShoUJe to replace Lanard . Copeland. f..... • warm •rthtone deCOII!Or colo!t • Durable ataln-181i1U1nt fabric end wuhable vtnyta CNp 8nd ICfltch ~baked IIIIIIIMI ftnilh • Paddld Illite top , ... • Eg-o lilde ,_ lackl TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT -Victory Bap· tlst Church In Middleport will have revival through Thursday at 7 p.m. nightly. Rev. Phil Porter will be the speaker. Rev. James Keesee Invites the public. FURNITURE 5 PICE SO .... '169.00 NOW POMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Pill Soror· lty w111 mzet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Grace EpisCopal Church In Pomeroy. S99 Central Trust • alii G ': tit 446-GfOf IIBIMIIY OPEN DAILY Tit 5 • .• . .... & Fri. '111 •.•. 446-JMJ 1114..,.,, 992-6661 THE CENTRAL TRlSf C0\1PANY 11rt Balit 17rJJ Mi*s ~ /I:Jpf"'L ·•lmuMdep:Oik •1.000.00. ....._.. ... ,..wtiMior ..,~y wllhclre.-1. ........... ,1/M/tl. Preferr•• •river• .,.. Th..o ohoutd 1M opociol - "'-· ence tor more mature. Nfer driv· Now there il;, It" o Stlto Auto Camplllli•' Medel· ist Auto policy. Theret••r.ei~.T'hecov...­ broader. are d you hwe h•d no viol•ioM or M· loult occi-1 for thtee ,.... - •• ot - t 26 ,..,. old. you -td be qUelifled to become • Ma•Jii.t policy holder. enjoying o,.olool .... Ham dinner The Lottrldge Community Cen· ter Association will sponsor a ham dinner Sunday from noon to 2 p.m. Cost Is $5 for adults and $2.50 for children, age 12 and under. The Center Is located on Athens County Road 53 South, five miles west of Coolvllle on State Ftoute 50. duoed.r8tn . ' And if you oro mlcltl•_.. (41· 141. you"l get the blggtot • - Wh··--·--__ ,..,_ br..., of ell. BENNIE S. TRIPLETT Ag singles chapter meets cyltal~l yau . . notc:t.giiiiDrycur fnt cc' 7 cl ttwl'•.....,••vuULIII ilhly.- ................ _ _ ing poriDd to .,oily. -you •. ~!F!@ ....... l ~ ch~~hiotiowlng class members · and friends will be remembered with prayers during their Illness, lead by Phyllis Hackett on Clarice Erwin, Martlyri Bishop, Colleen Van Meter, Frances Wednesday~~ 1:30 p.m. Roll call will be "A Play I Would Like to Roush, and Dave Cummings. Devotions were given by Do· Read. •• ~ rothy Roach with two poems, CHESTER -T~ . Wildwood ·'Thanks Be to God," pertaining Garden Club will meet at, 7:30 to Psalm 95, verse two, and "Let p.m. on Wednesday at the home . Us Give Thanks," by Gilbert W. of Be\ty Milhoan. Rev. Wll)lam File III. The closing prayer and bless· Mlddleswarth will have a slide lng for the food were given by presentation.' Clay Tutile. Happy Birthday was sung · to THURSDAY POMEROY - Tbere wlll be a Nettle Boyer and Farle Cole. An old fashioned taffy pull will free clothing day on Wednesday at the Salvation Army In Pome- be held at the ,January meeting. Those attending the meeting roy from 10 a.m. to noon. All,area were Thelma Boyer, Roseann residents In need of clothing are Manley, Dorothy Baker, Delcle encouraied to attend. Forthe, Doris Carder, Doroty DEXTER - Tile Women's ·Roach, Frank Thle, Clay and Fellowship of Meigs County Geneva Tuttle, Glenn and Ka· Churches of Chrllit will meet at lhr)'n Evans, Willard and Nettle Dexter on Thursday at 7:30p.m. Boyer, and Raymond and Farle Cole. RACINE- The Racine Amerl· can Legion Post 602 will have Its Christmas party·on Thursday at 7 p.m. at Country Kitchen Res· taurant In Racine. There will be a $2 gift exchange. ;;;:;;=======================;;:; got to act last. This ofter from •...,.. ,,.,.,.• ,.... Bennie S. Triplett, overseer of the Church of God Iii Southern Ohio, will be the featured speaker at special services to be held Friday at 7 p.m. at the Rutland Church of God on Route 124. The theme will be "A Season Celebration." The Mountain Top Singers from Racine will be the musical guests. A fellowship wlll follow the service and Rev. Raymond G. Cox Invites the public. prayer and prayer requests . Sherry Harris, reporter; Patsy c.n ua about '"" car inlur8n• before the following were Laudermllt, !lowers; and Willie brNIIthrouglo lor 18fe drlv.._ elected, Hettie Laudermllt, pres· Scarberry, cards . A gift exchange and dinner will !dent; Tessie Wol!e, vice pres!· The Ohio Chapter of Singles in be held on Dec. 12 at 6: 30 p.m. dent; Anna Wolfe, treasurer; Agricuture's December activity The Christmas play wlll be will be held al the American held Dec. 20 at 7 p.m. 214 lAST MAIN Following the meeting refresh· Recent visitors of Lllltan Legion hall tn Hanover on Dec. 9. ments were served. POMEIOY Napper, Racine, were Clinton Dinner wlll be at 6 p.m. followed by round and square dancing to Dinner will be served at the and Karen Napper and Infant ft2·6 ..7 Good Time.,; from a fourth grade parsonage during deer season for son, of West Union, and her son the Glenn McGee Band. The reader. · the hunters beginning at 10 a.m. and daughter-In-law, Lawrence cosdt if SlO for national member The worslllp table was deco- dally. There will be specials and and Dorothy Nappe~. also of and $12 for guests. Reservations rated with a clock, representing desserts served each day. West Union. Mrs. Napper Is are to be made by contacting time; sheet music for talent; a · recuperating at home from lnjur· Karen Shell,17 Hlllandale Drive, SPlt:llol. IRSUtlotiC£ I'IOOUClS bible for prayer; and a basketfor les which she received In a recent Newark, Ohio 43055 or calling ll!e thank offering C9llection. The L----·~Fo••~s,~u~w~r~aw~~----~1 = 163·4362 . . fall. . topic used was "Freely You Receive- Freely Give." Medlta· r tion was from Matthew 10. verse • eight: and Matthew 25: 14·29. A song, "We Give Thee But Thine The Homebullders Class of the awn·· was sung. Other readers taking part were Middleport Church of Christ met Kathleen Scott, Mary Nease, and at the church for Its November meeting. Evelyn Hollon. Frank Ihle opened the meeting Thankoffering donations. a with prayer and a phone call was song, and prayer by all closed the made to Colleen Van Meter, a program. member of the class presently residing In Gallanna because of · Illness. The class sang Happy Birthday to her. Dorothy Roach presided at the farewell dinner for the Free- meeting and appolnt~d the fol· man's at the Holiday Inn In lowing committees. Thelma Gallipolis was noted. Boyer, birthday cards; Clarice Joy Russell and Mary V. Erwin, Doris Carder, and Ka· Stewart presented a program on thryn Evans, flowers and other. Thanksgiving. Mrs. Russell cards; and Dorothy Baker, Net· opened with prayer and all tie Boyer. and Geneva Tuttle. members selected scriptures, funeral dinners. · and Mrs. Stewart read "My· The secretary's report was ' " : Dally Prayer." Mrs. Stewart's given by Farle Cole, and the hymn. ''Thanks to God My treasurer's report by Kathryn Redeemer," was followed by Evans. poems and Inspirational It was noted that a lapel thoughts. microphone, sponsored by the The offertory and closing pray· class. will soon by paid for. The ers were by Mrs. Russell. class will continue lo contribute Evelyn Glim ore and Dorothy tohthe Meigs Church of Christ Woodard served a dessert' Radio Ministry which IS aired course. Favors were wicker each Sunday morning at 8 a.m: turkey baskets of fruit, and floral onWMPO. baskets. A sweets treat turkey Peoples Bank ts pleased to offer these beautiful silver and gold coins at The class voted to remember basket was Included In the our ministers and janitor with a affordable prices. American Eagles are official legal tender coins issued by the centerpiece. love gift at Christmas, and to buy United States Mint. Their weight and content are backed by the United States two poinset tla for decoratl ng the Community calendar is available for a limited time only. For more Information contact yo.ur nearest " Central Trust office Triplett to speak locally each. Officers elected for 1989·1990 were Dan Slobs, president, Hock· lng County, Bart Henshaw, vice president, and Melissa HIJiS· Horwell, secretary, bbth of Ross · County, and Lois Kiss, treasurer, Athens County. Additional trustees elected for three year terms were Lorraine Myers and Marshal Gathran, Athens County; Shirin Nuggud and Michelle Jenkins. Gallla Couniy; Sandra Wells, Hocking County, William Crowe, Law· renee County; Bart Henshaw and Pat Delp, Ross County, and Meltssa Helgert, Vinton County. Homebuilders Class holds recent meeung Plans were made to serve the Red Cross Bloodmobile. and officers were elected at tile recent meeting of Friendly Clr· cleat the Trinity Church. Elected were Gay Perrin, president; MaryV. Stewart, vice president: Norma Jewell, secre· tary; and Evelyn Gilmore, treasurer. Officers and committee reports were given with Diane Hawley presiding. A thank you was read from Carrie Kennedy and cards were .signed for Ill members. The thanko!ferlng was received and plans were made to remember meptbers In the armed forces, the non-residents, and the elderly at Christmas. Plans for the Christmas meet· "tng were discussed and the ,CENTRAL TRUST If you've been holding back wail· ing for a great rate. this Is it. But you've Tom Fisher, pastor of First Presbyterian Churcll In Athens, Mary Ahel, r epresentative for the 94th Legislative Dlstrrct. gave opening remarks about her concern for and commitment to addressing the spiraling teen pregnancy problem. Stella Chesser and Mildred Woodburn of Athens County were recognized tor their hours of volunteer service to PPSEO. As participants In the Retired Se· nior Volunteer Program. they have provided over 100 hours Jennifer Sheets of Pomeroy was elected to the Board of Trustees of Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio at Its annual dinner meeting held at the Ohio University Inn In Athens. Guest speaker, Dr. Carol Cassell, Execu live Director of the Institute for Sexuality Educa· tlon and Equity. and noted author, captivated the over 100 guestswithherdramaticpresen· tation entitled "Today's Big Issues In Teen Pregnancy ." Following the Invocation by Friendly Circle meets ·Samsonlte· 0 .....- areas. We would also plan tohavegul· dance counselors In each bulld· lng. Wlthsomanyofourstudents -; moving frequently an.d the pro· blems which our you~13er chll· dren have to face In loday's SO· clety counselors are becoming a necessity. · We would also took at pre· school education for 3·4 year old children. This wlll probably be mandated by the state In a few years, and we would havetheop· portunlty to be ready !or It when It does become a requirement. We are asking that the public ·participate In a survey sotllat we might have Input from the community as to their feelings on this · matter: I know there are many questions, and most cannot be answered at this time because those answers cannot be deter· mined until we proceed to the next steps of the process. It will be my recommendation that the community be kept Informed and that the community be In· volved In the process as we pro· ceed. We plan to send the survey out after Christmas. The time will be quite b\ISY for all betweeen now and then. If you do not receive a survey please call our offices and one will be sent to you. We do ask you to participate In the survey. Your help and Interest will be greatly appreciated, and will help give the board direct Jon In future decisions. I J •••, -- Edith Sisson was program leader. The opening song was "'America.'" Hilda Yeauger read scripture !rom Psalm 105 and she also had the prayer. She read '"A Hmmony"' Slr1el tlllleland chairs the peifect choice lor a variety ot diflelent · They'llltlnd loiS of rugged uee 8nd fold nat lor quick. -.y Aorllllt- Tha MW natu.-.1 Harmony colors blend well wttn moellny d8Cor. • briefs---- potluck and thankof!ering program was held when the Forest Run United Methodist Women met recently at the cllurch. Following the meal, Mary Nease pn;~~ed at the business meeting In which officers gave their reports. Thirty-nine sick ·and shut In calls were reported. Tile program books will be filled out Dec. 4 at 6 p.m. at the home of Kathleen Scott. FROM· . ExceptiOnal Sa~ value mallei!'- attractive Sheets elected to PPSEO board Visitors named •A MONTH C.D •. DILl-.•,... ' Forest Run UMW meets A SPECIAL 6 o.trel at P...,_b:, el&fll Mllwull!f at LA. Olpprra. 1lpi I . MU.!M14 (t-Il ~ .......................J.f4 t ~"' C~2) •PI U&t..IIIHI-, •IIJhl <.'11..-toate • t . AMbamllt.fltll-tJ ... ,.. .. ........ ... f4~! 11. ...,,.,..,.... ••PI A&M&a llWUII ...••IPi Pollll" I!•_.,.,..., .\lt . . .,A:.atp.m. O..._Sta&• a& Drn...er,t: Mp.m. Grid ratings lalf'r• .._. lloard of p.m. Ml.nllt Or ... -. P. p.m. Atlula 1111 Chlc&fiO. 8:11p.m . LA.Uktnlll Roullea.1:31,.m. t'hlcq:o al ""· ....·- . • p.m. 1 aM.EnAU: AS !Or Nf'W Yert Ill, 01.-llttt 118 Gi_.,, N\' p .m. S.U.Fr•dlk'9MA.tlu•. I p.m. l»1wt' .._ LA R!Mdet', I p.m. Nf .Jrt11 at Su DII'I!IL -1 p.m. I Wl*rH&\IM,I ~ Itp. m. M. P~ 1W Ill M. t..ele, 7: tJ p.m. Orllwdo Ill Fert Myel'l!, 7:11 • ·• · Wedlll!ld" Gamn Wet r.am luck at ••dl!llllo1 Grnn ~ a& Tamjla Jar, I p.lll. H••u.tonat Pitl!lhurJh, t p.m. lldlllllllp_,IJi Ill Nl'.- F..n alud, I p .m . PIIUa~lllllaal BraHII&... 1~ts Officers were elected at the recent meeting of the Mt. Moriah Church of God ladles held at the home of Anna Marie Wolfe. The meeting opened with BG's named 'Player of Week' victory The D·aily Sentinel Tuesday, Novemt* 28, 1919 . Pege-5 Officers .elected. by church ladies Otterbein player. honored by OAC 102~63 sue, but !our mUis would replace the four mills going off the tax dupllcate, and there would be no Increase In the taxes one would pay over what Is now being paid for those four mills. · Another reason for the propo· sal !J that the Board Is just not go· lng to be able to continue to oper· ate·all of the buUdlngs It Is now operating In the manner In which they are being operated. This may not happen for a few yeats, but It will have to happen If our enrollment patterns continue as they are and programs continue tb be mandated to us. We are losing student popula· lion In certain areas. Before we shifted students to add kinder· garten units at Bradbury and Harrisonville this fall, we had !our schools with less than 130 students. we have pupil-teacher of as low as 15 to tin some classes and as high as 31 to lin others. This Is because changes In population are greater In some school at ten· dance areas than In otllers. New bull .dings would obviously help this situation and all elementary class sizes would be much more equal. There are other advantages which could be offered educa· tionally. We would like to look at full time people In art, music, an.d physical eduction In each building so that each elementary child In the district would receive the same amount of time In these construction of two new elemen· tary schools to house all elemen· tary students In the district. This proposai js being made because Meigs Local wlll not have an opportunity to do somethlng ,llke Ibis again under similar clrcumsances anyUme In the near future. -Sports briefs-s- OSU claims _,Ror~~~.,. ""s n. Atlu• 7 ..., .... %4, ll.cl•..tl, flri'V at Meigs · Local... By·Jamee Carpeater, Superllltendetl& At the board meeting of Nov. 21, the boll.rd adopted a resolu· lion to conduct a survey concern· tngthe construction of new build· lngs In the district. The proposal adopted by the board was that we look Into the Pittsburgh Steelers talking playoffs TIED UP - Mlchlran Slate pard Steve Smith (left) tries to dribble past Kansas Stale pard Patrick Sams during Monday ntrht's championship game of the 1888 Great Alaska Shootout In Anchorare. Alaska. The Spartans won 73,811. (UPI) ,. By The Bend scored 10 for tile Wolverines. " It was kind of fun to look on the other side and see familiar faces," said Robinson. "(Coacll Jarvis) had a lot of lnfluent'f' on my game." Ron Moses paced the Terriers with 16 points, Steven Key scored 15 and Bill Brigham added 12. "I don't think It was Michigan having an off nlght as much as It was us making them have an off night.'' said Jarvis. "(Rumeal) may look like a Greek God and at times he plays like one, but It's not easy coming home when· everybody shows up to watch you." At Anci\Orage, Alaska, Stet>e Smith scored 17 points Monday night to lead Michigan State to the championship of the Greal Alaska Shootout. Smith, voted the tournament's Most Valuable Player, entered the game leading tile tournament In assists with 16 and cllalked up another 11. The Spartans led 39·29 at'the half and Increased their lead to 52-39 on a pair or free throws by Smith. Michigan State pushed Its lead to 6549 with 5: 18 remaining The Steelers will be looking to most have to win the division PITTSBURGH (UP!) - As before the Wildcats rallied. Improbable as the prospect extend their two-game winning outrlgllt to have a chance. Within four minutes, Kansas The players believe four more would"ve sounded 10 weeks ago, s!rfak on Sunday against the State had narrowed the gap to wins should do it. Pittsburgh Steelers coach Clluck Oilers. 65-60 behind B11ly Ray Smith and . ''This I~ like a playoff," Noll :'Two weeks ago, we put It In Noll was talking about playoff Steve Henson, , who led the said . ··once you get Into the our minds that we had six games possibilities Monday. Wlldcats wltll 14 points. How· Qualifying for the NFL playoffs, there's no looking left In (he season, and If we could ever, Kansas State could gel no playoffs In 1989 appeared to be ahead. You have to give every- win all six we could get Into the closer. out of the question earUer In the thing you have right now to make ·playoffs,'" cornerback Dwayne "We had a little cushion but we season, especially after the Steel· It happen. That's the situation Woodruff said. "I guess we're a were never comfortable,'' Michl· third of the way there now." ' ers.lost thelr!lrsttwo games by a we're ln. ' gan State coach Jud Heathcote F11llback Merrll Hoge said: ··1 tlllnk we're In the playoffs combined score of 92·10. said. "We started playing the "One tiling we came out of that But tile Steelers are 6·4 since right now." clock. putting our ball In the meeting with was the feeling we · hands of those who could free Because of their poor record . then, have posted upsets In Cleveland and In Miami and within the AFC Central Division, control our own destiny. It's not · throw." currently are tied with the the Steelers would lose most like we have)orelyonanybodyto Earlier, Chris Gaines scored 24 defending AFC champion Clncln· tiebreakers. Therefore. they al· lose. Houston, Cincinnati and points to bring Hawaii back In the Cleveland losing this week help nail Bengals at 6·6 In the AFC second half for a 75·71 victory us as far as winning our division, Central. over Texas A&M 75· 71. giving the but we knew thalli we won the Because the Steelers host dlv· Rainbow Warriors third place. College last six, we'd make It to the lslon rival Houston this Sunday In other games, It was: Cornell Indiana running back Anthony playoffs regardless of what else and have games remaining Thompson, 70. St. Bonaventure 67; Bos Jon who rushed for 1,793 happened.'" against three teams- New York College 90, Dartmouth 81: Holy The Steelers also announced Jets, New England and Tampa yards this season and finished his Cross 114, Colgate 91; Maryland Bay- that are a combined 12·24, career with an NCAA-record 65 they will hold a ceremony at . 105, Augusta 74; Seton Hall 80, making the playoffs suddenly Is regular-season touchdowns, was halftime Sunday's game to pres· Bridgeport 62: Georgia 91, Bap· named the Walter Camp Player ent cornerback Mel Blount with more than a dream. list 55; Marshall 77, VIrginia of 'the Year In voting conducted his Hall of Fame ring. Tech 73; N.C. State97, Appalach· among college coaches and Blounl .was one of four players ian State 67; Wllllam & Mary 80. sports Information directors. Inducted Into tile Pro Football Davidson 79; DePaul 64, Hart· Other NCAA records set by Hall of Fame In August as part of ford 56; and Eastern Illinois 60, Thompson are 394 career points the Class of 1989. A team Indiana State !)8. and a single-game rushing total SpOkesman said former Steelers Also, It was: Illinois State 67, TOLEDO, Ohio (UPil -Otter· of 377 yards this year against quarterback Terry Bradshaw, Butler 59 in overtime; Iowa State beln forward Erik Greer Is the Wisconsin .... No. 18 Penn State who wa~ Inducted along with 93. Florida A&M 68; Miami of player of the week In the Ohio won tile Lambert Trophy for the Blount, was Invited to take part Ohio 91, Nebraska 71; Ohio State ·Athletic Conference. 19th time, narrowly edging out In the ceremony, but he declined 102, Mt. St. Mary·s 63; Rice 91, Greer was selected Sunday for last year's winner, West Vlrgl· the Invitation. Tulane 64; Texas-EI Paso 75, his career higll20 points and four nla, In balloting to determine the New Mexico State 72; Vanderbilt rebounds In Otterbein's 85·83 win best football team In the east . 65, SMU 60; Portland 56, Wa· ~lake Saturday over RoUins. Penn State, 7·3·1, aarnered 61 shlngton State 51; and Stanford Greer; a 6-foot-4 senior from · points to 55 points for the No. 16 70, Cal-Irvine 57. Canal Winchester, made nlen of Mountaineers, 8·2-1. Penn State · 10 field goal attempts and both of lias won the award 15 times over ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPilNOW OPEN FOR THE his free throws. the past 23 years. Defenseman Rob Blake who had CHRISTMAS SEASON an eight-point weekend In Bo· · PoiMIHIIII (7 celenl wllng Green's sweep of Miami roinwllia lkr i a lerlom - ' ,,• ., ClwilhiWI (adul, Wth, !Ohio) was named Sunday the ..riod llolly Trwt _. t.rg;; Show Collegiate Hockey AssoCentral Mount Saint Marys, now 0-2, COLUMBUS; Ohio <UP!\ ,..,... lin _. Cut Clwisl;;o ,,.._ Ohio State ran oft 17 consecutive made one run at the Buckeyes ciation Player of the Week. For tt. lorlli Ono's Gnno ........ Blake had three power-play points early In the first hal! and midway through the· first half ...,_,, St;nryi. C-wy Y-. cruised to a 100-63 win over wllen Kevin Booth came off the goals and two assists In the (Watch fer -Chris- 0,• "-st) Mount Saint Marys Monday .Mountaineer bench to hit a pair Falcons' 7·3 victory over the Open Daily 9 AM·& P.M. night In thE: Buckeyes' home of three-point goals around Redsklns Saturday. In Friday's Sunday 1 P.M.-I P.M . . another 3·polnter · by Scott 7·5 win, the 6·foot·3, 215-pound opener. HUDAIDS GIEEIIIIIOUSE junior scored a goal aild added The run by .the Buct~eyes, now .. Murphy, another reserve. 991-5776 Syr•-· Ohio That nlne·point spurt helped two as~lsts. 1·1, turned a 3·2 deficit Into a 19·3 lead and they never were se· cut Ohio State's 31·7lead to 31·18, rlously threatened the rest of the but the Buckeyes outscored the way, holding a 51·27 leae at Mountaineers 20·9 the rest of the half and opened the second half halftime. Freshman guard Alex Davis by outscoring them 29·6. Booth led Mount Saint Marys led Ohio Staie with 21 points. while Perry Carter, who sat out with 15 points and Cliff Warren Ohio State's 71·53 loss to DePaul was next with nine. Ohio State had a 48-25 rebound· In the Dodge NIT while recover· lng from a bruised kidney, had lng edge, led by Jackson with 11, 18. Two other Buckeyes were In and sllot 51.3 percent from the .double figures - seven-foot Bill field (39-76) to 42.6 percent for Robinson with 14 points and Jim MSM (26-61) . Jackson, another freshman, with 13. By U•lled P.-- llller.a&loaal A trio of guards may have answered the major question facing No. 1 Syracuse as the Orangemen beat ~utger$ 95-791n their season-openf'r Monday. BII!Y Owens and Stephen Thompson, both convf'rled from forward to guard, and 5-10 freshman Michael Edwards showed that even with the move of all·tlme NCAA assist leader Sherman Douglas Into the NBA, Syracuse can llandle the basketball. Owens, a 6-9 sophomore, scored career-high 33 points, grabbed 12 rebounds and had four as sis Is. Thomps~n tal Ued 29 points and five assists, and Edwards added five points and 10 assists In 24 minutes. "(Owens) took ·over. He was great. We couldn't stop him In a zone. We couldn't stop him In a man-to-man," Rutgers coach Bob Wenzel said . . Owens scored 18 points In the . ,.I RACINE -The Racine Lodge F and AM will have a special meeting on Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m. There will be work ' In the EA degree. WEDNESDAY POMEROY -The Pomeroy Ladles Eagles Auxlllary2171 wlll bave a special meeting Wednes· day at 7: 30 p.m. to discuss the menu· aJtd reservations for the Dec. 1.3 Chrlltmas party. MIDbLEPORT -The Middle· port Club wlll have a play readlq from "The Vlslty" u...-ary. - ~ .. -:=..·- -•• '"""'!' ·.·-=-- .... -""'":'"'"-:;.-· ~- ..,..__ _ . . ... --~ The Affordable Coins . J J J J J Government. . J J J, 1989 AMERICAN. EAGLE SU..VER DOLLAR.................... 21.50 ' Weighs 1.000 troy ounce and contains 1.000 troy ounce of .999 fine silver . . : .1989 AMERICAN EAGLE FIVE DOLLAR GOLD COIN .....*64.00 ., .Weighs .109 troy ounce and contains .100 troy ounce of pure gold. .~ f · EACH COIN COMES IN A VELVET PRESENTATION CASE AND HANDSOME GIFT BOX. PERFECT FOR EVERYONE ON YOUR GIFT USTI · ALSO AVAILABLE: 1989 UNCIRCULATED BANK SET...............................*9.75 A mtnt condition penny, nlckle; dime, quarter, and bali dollar, sealed In an air·tlght display and enclosed In a handsome gift box. A great buy for your favorite coin collector!. PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE SALES TAX PEoPLES BANK MASON 773·5514 l\ : 'l �-· ,. Pea• 6- The Daily Sentinel ... .. . .. .. Polnaoy-Middaport. Ohio, Edmonton beats Detroit 6-2 MARCHING ALONG- The Melp Hlgb Scllool Marching Band slr!Jtled their stuff In brand new ualfonns at Sunday afternoon's Christmas parade through Middleport and Pomeroy. Dl· DETROIT CUPI) - The first returns on the Jimmy Carson·Petr Klima deal between Edmonnton and Detroit are In and the winner Is -Grant Fuhr. . . None of the players Involved In the Nov. 2 deal was Instrumental In Edmonton's 6-2 victory, where the key goal was scored unassisted Monday night by Craig MacTavish seconds after 'F uhr made three straight spectacular second-period saves. "The Oilers made a deal and were happy. The Wings made a deal and were happy," Klima said after netting his sllcth goal of the year but first for the Oilers late In the one-sided game. ''We'll have· to see after the season how It works out." It was the first meeting of the teams since the multl·player deal that put Carson and Kevin McClelland In a Red Wings' uniform while. ·sending Klima, Adam Graves, Joe !'llurphy and Jeff Sharples to the Oilers. · Murphy and Klima scored In the third period to give the Oilers, who moved Into second place a point up on Los Angeles In the Smythe Division, a 5-0 lead. Carson scored betrolt's second goal In the third period. ''The overall picture right now Is not very good from where we started," Detroit coach Jacques Demers said. "We need healthy goal-tending and now Greg Stefan Is out 2-3 weeks. "We've got our two offensive lines together but I can't remember the number of games where we've had a lead." One of the series of spectacular second period saves by Fuhr, who missed his second shutout of the season when Steve Yzerman put a puck In off Charlie Huddy's skate near the goalmou!h, came with Edmonton clinging to a 2·0 lead. He was lying on his back yet made a great reflex glove-band save on a Gerard Gallant rebound shot Inside the crease to help Edmonton Improve to 5-1-lin Its last seven games. "We had three great chances," Demers said. "But the bottom line Is when we needed to, we didn't score. You've got to putthe puck In the neL Then they go down and MacTavish gets a goal." "MacTavish found himself with the puck, skated down the Ice and buried a shot from the right reeled by Tony Dlnp• and led by field commander, Heidi Caruthers, the band played hoUday mullic as they marched along. faceoff circle by Detroit goalie Sam.St. Laurent at H:K . "They've got a great goalie -that's why theY· can freewheel," Demers said. ••rt you don't have Grant Fuhr, you're not going to be able to pl~r that kind of hockey. You'd !Ole a lot of games. MacTavish, who has-elsht goals ill U games alld, 10 overall, fed Murphy at 3:00 of the third per lOci for his sixth goal, third In 13 games with Edmonton. I "I don't wish anything bad on anybo4y," said• Murphy who Dunked several trials with DetroH despite being drafted ahead of Car$0n. "I'm jus . happy to he an Oller. This Is the happlestl've been, as a professional hockey player." ., Klima, who had not scored a goal for the Oilers:: got his first for Edmonton and sixth overall on a 1 breakaway even though be tripped over Mlkl!-; O'Connell. His goal came 1:34 after Murphy's• :: "I was pretty nervous out there. When we got up ~ . 3-0 I relaxed a little bit," said Klima, who saved. ! the puck. "It's my first as an Oller. It meansa lol l to me, especially against the Wings." ' ,I . Jar! Kurrl scored his 14th, on a power play, tQ , get Edmonton off to a 1-0 slartf: 3llnto the game. ; Craig Simpson made the score 2·0 1: 59 Into the ~ second period. · ·· ~ Mark Messier notched his 17th on a power play•.• at 7: 19 of the final period to give Edmonton a 6-0:! lead. Carson's sixth goal was on a back-bander ': following an excellent deke In front of Fuhr. ); The deal betWeen ~manton and Detroit was ~ precipitated when Car6on left the Oilers early In '; the season. · )l The two players .f!r.trolt obtained have five goals and four asslsl:hne Edmonton's newco· ·~ mers have four goals nd 14 assists with Sharples ~ not playing yet due to an Injury. • Detroit, defending Norris Division champion, Is ~ last with only six wins and three ties In 24 games ., while Edmonton has an 11-10-5 record. •'Our No. 1 goal at this point should be toalm for four.th place," Demers said, ''and forget first for a while. Don't even think about second or third. We've got to fin<! a way togetlntofourth and make the play,offs now." NFL to investigate alleged 'bounties' on .Dallas. players B7 JOE CIALINJ UPJ Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA (UP!) NFL Commissioner Paul Tagll· abue said Monday the league Is Investigating charges the Philadelphia Eagles had "bounties" on the heads of two Dallas Cowboys players. "The only things I know are CIIIUSTMAS SERENADE - Man:blng In the moved through Middleport and Pomeroy to play a what l read In the paper and saw annual Christmas parade Sunday the Eastern medley of c~ols. Bill Hall is director of the band on TV," Tagllabue said. "I spoke Wgb &:bool Band paused occasionally as they and the field commander Is Robin While. with the office In New York and . told them to get Information on the complaint from Dallas. That Is being done. Where we go from. there remains to be seen." Alt.e r Philadelphia's 27-0 vic· tory on Thanksgiving Day, Dal· las coach Jimmy Johnson and kicker Luis Zendejas charged that Eagles coach ·Buddy Ryan had offered $500 to any player who coukl knock quarterback Troy Aikman out of the game and $200 to anyone who could sideline Zendejas, who was released by the Eagles earner this season. In the first half, Aikman was hit by linebacker Britt Hagar after the whistle had blown but Hagar was not penalized. On the second-half kickoff, Eagles rookie linebacker Jessie Small appeared to go out of his way to hit Zendejas, who ducked to avoid Small. Zendejas was penalized for a low block on the play. Small Monday dented he went after Zendejas specifically. •'I was going to hit him just like I would hit anybody else," Small said. "If my brother had a different color jersey on, I would PARADE PARTICIPANT - All three Meigs High School Band directed by John Van Reeih as hit him but off the field, he would County bands parUclpaled In Sunday's Christmas they entertained while .marching through sUII be my brother." parade sponsored by the Middleport and Pomeroy Pomeroy. Safety Wes Hopkins said that If r Chambers of Commerce. Here Is the Southern Johnson was aware ot.the alleged bounties before the game, as· he has said, he should have raised .the Issue then, rather than waiting until after the game. . ' TORONTO tUPl) - The Toresults- hopefully positive and wasn't worried about career· "He should have said someronto Blue Jays announced Mon- very productive,'' Wilson said, shortening Injuries that could thing before the game, not day the signing of veteran adding that he expects to play result from playing on the after," Hopkins said. "He's just outfielder Mookie Wilson to a every day and doesn't favor the SkyDome's artificial turf. trying to cover up his· own three-year contract. designated hitter role. Blue Jays General Manager problems." Wilson. acquired Aug 1 from Wilson's spirited play made Pat Gillick said the signing of The Eagles also released phothe New York Mets In exchange him an instant fan favorite and Wilson was "one of the happiest tographs Monday showing Ryan for pitcher Jeff Musselman, his arrival Is credited with days" In the team's offseason and Johnson talking pleasantly sCgned for two years plus an sparking the Blue Jays' drive to hlslory, adding the veteran has before the.game. option year . Financial terms of the American League East title . . an "all-out style of play" without Zendejas said Eagles special tile deal were not disclosed. A switch-hitter who broke Into which the Blue Jays likely teams standout Dave Little "My first choice was Toronto," the majors In 1980, Wilson batted said Wilson, who declared free .298 for the Blue Jays In 54 wouldn't have made It to the warned him about the price on postseason. his head, a charge Little denied. agency after the 1989 season. games, with two home runs , 17 To make room for Wilson on ''We don't need $200 to get Luis . Wilson, 33, flanked by wile RBI and 12 stolen bases. He the team's 40-man winter roster, Lit de said. "Bounties Zendejas," Rosa and agent Riehle Bry, said b&tted .205 In 80 games with the Jays designated right· , the Blue don't exist." he hoped for a season-long Mets last season, with three handed pitcher Jose Nunez for Quarterback Randall Cun· rerslon of his successful stint home runs and 18 RBI. assignment. nlngham said he Is targeted by with the Blue Jays. Wilson said he hopes to finish Nunez, 26, of Jarobocoa, Doopposing defenses· every game. · "You w!ll see the same his career In Toronto and said he minican Republic, started and ''Every week, guys come after finished the 1989 season with me and try to take me out otthe Toronto, but spent most of the game," said. "I have to laugh year at Triple-A Syracuse of the (at theheDallas charges). If International League. J anything had happened with Blue Jays sign Wilson to three-year contract · Penn Slate wins Lambert Trophy I EAST RUTIIERFORD, N.J . Pittsburgh was third In the CUPl) - No. 18 Penn State voting, followed by Syracuse and regained th~ Lambert Trophy, Army. symbolic of football supremacy Also, Holy Cross won Its fourth In the East, finishing first1 tn straight Lambert Cup, contested · Monday's final balloting. between teams In Division l·AA. The Nittany Lions, 7-J.l, garThe Crusaders, 10-1, took all nered six first-place votes and 61 seven first-place votes to finish points In the final tally. No. 16 with 70 points . Maine, 9-3, was West Virginia. 8·2-1, last year's second with 58polnts,tollowedby Lambert winner, finished second Villanova, 8-4, with 55 points. with one first-place vole and 55 WUUam & Mary finished fourth points. and Connectfcilt was fifth. I bounties, they should have said It lng that Is the situation. As the before the game. commissioner, If a team has "They come after me ev~ry problem, It's my duty to talk to week. The next lime we play them." · Dallas ton Dec. 10 at Veterans Tagllabue said he would like to · Stadium I, they will probably have the Issue resolved "as soon come after me but they came as possible so we can clear the after me In nie last game. air." "You try to get the quarter· Tagllabue said the meeting . back out every week because you with the Eagles was part of his figure a guy coming offthebench campaign to meet with the won't be as ready to play as the league's play~rs to g~t their starter. But you have to do It with feelings about what the NFL Is a legal hit." doing right and where It can Tagllabue met with tile Eagles Improve. · after practl~e Monday In a , Ryan, meanwhile, Monday depreviously scheduled meeting nled a television report that he and.sald the bounty Issue was not was Interested In the New York ' Jets' coaching job. raised. Although he would not discuss "It took me four years to build • the merits of the complaint, this thing up so we can win," he Tagltabue said the league would said. "Do you think I want to go not endorse any bounty system. through that all over again? I "If, hypothetically, a team was want to win the Super Bowl." rewarding players for m~on· Eagles OWI\er Norman Bra· duct outside of the rules, that man also dented the report that would be a problem," he said. Ryan was on "thin Ice" In "Not for a minute am I suggest- Philadelphia. 8UI'80n signs with ColumbUs Horizon COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPII pick," said Jacobson. "Jay had Guard Jay Burson, whose career to make some plans lor his future at Ohio State University was cut and we're glad that the Horizon short by a neck Injury, signed a ·are part of those plans. contract with the Columbus "We look forward to seeing Horizon of the Continental Bas· him In a Columbus unlfonn ketball Association, It was an· starting this Thursday," he said. nounced Sunday. 'We're sure that the Columbus Horizon owner Ell Jacobson , community will' be glad to have said he expected Burson, the Jay playing back In Columbus." team's No.1 draft choice, to he In Tenns of the contract were not uniform for Thursday night's Immediately disclosed, but Bur· home game against Pensacola. son .wUI join· Horizon officials Burson, a 6-foot guard with . Monday noon at a news confereyes on theNBA, had beencutby ence at the Horizon office at the the Houston Rockets. . Coliseum · at the Ohio State "We are very pleased to have Fairgrounds. been able to sign our No. 1 draft For Christmas Cards That Express Your Sentiments... Buy Carlton Cards - Eieg;lnt, Traditional, Warm, Wjlt)l Wormal, ae.er. Oftbeat. .' • • f4.00 ti.OO ti.OO t13 .00 .20 .30 .42 .ID .O.t doy 11 t1 .30 / 00V . R•• Itt tor con•cutw runs. IM'o.. n up a._..wiiiN ...... '· .. - 1--' . ... . . , . . . .\. : . Coli- &1-Houllttald Go om. • • - -.... G 63-Ant~qYn &•-M.: . 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Belts For Men, Ledieo & Children. !/f IICIO OVEIS-* up 992-5335., ·15-3561 Acr•• fNM POJ1 Office SADDLES & IISSILL -liS CUSTOM IUIT .... "' ,... . HOMES & GARAGES FREE ESTIMATE& fib, .. , ................ "" "At hason.Wt Prices" PH. 949·2101 ,or Its. 949·2160 YBJBAI-E IIAYE RIIBBI!IS AFTEI6P.M. I (614) 915-4110 GOLF & TROPHY SHOP •New Gripo •Clubs Cus· tomized JOHN TEAFORD 46317 Seoul load Day erllght ALLEN'S HAUUNG 1600 GALLON WAIEI SEIVICE UMESIONE SPIEAD Din HAUUD NO SUNDAY llofo<o • ,. .. """ oYflrll. 'BIDING RACINE GUN CLUI GUN SHOOT •ALUIIINUM _.,.CI ... oGIJJit IN -..,.............. __, J?lllft.ATIDII -co. .. KOUNTRY PSI IQUIPIIINT lift Painlint ' tot1otn ,., and lllllfal Cla!iiiUJII I . ......... Sot.9·6 Clooodhndoy We Cllll rpr •1111 re· PAINnNG & CO. llllllelua• l VIS"· M"STERCHARGE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9-7 SEhleE UNDA'S .. URIM'NMOWal ECHO SAWS & 'Ill! II liS OIIGOII UIS, ~ lYAII SBIIICI Cdld P-&S.-olcoO• AI ..... 6l4-949-2734 or 614-949-2635 9,85-4422 I ! UGUliDGE SMALL EIIGIIE LAIE usa APPUAIICES • A.~~~ MAPLEWOOD 982-21911 Middleport, SALES Grant .. Dill CUT AND WRAPPED PAl HILL FOlD PLEASE CALL: (304) 882·2400 (EVENINGS) DUMP TRUCK Sand-Stone-Dirt . (614) 667-3271 992-5335 or 915-3561 Acr. . · - ,_ Olftce .SU'&r.c.P Wf IVIll'lt ftn Str•tton. heaw ceru. We can · . . •id llail anti rtMI eut rtttliators. We also repair Gas Tanks. 992-2136 FOR APPOINTMENTS • SERIOUS INQUIRIES fUMlCE PAIITS AND SEAY)CE . ALL MAKES GAS OR ELECTRIC ,.... CONTACT: PAUL KLOES 01 IIUCE IEED ADDRESS: 502 5TH STREET, NEW HAVEN, WV MfiACE .- .All .wu...... .ll ... .......,....··~ • ·114 AC:aS LOCATED IN ORANGE TOWNSHIP, OFF NEWLAND EfiTEIPRISES 11-21-1 mo. Cllsni,OIIO -· Kenny's FRESH CUT ' .SHEARED 742-2143 .1. l. liOU.ON .TIUCIING PEER HUNTERS ,PARADISE ... DOUI SITEW()RK • ROADS CLEARING IIIUIID, OliO 985·4 ,, CHRISTMAS TilES WEIEI FAIM ' JAC~ETS CHESTD, OHIO BUSINESS-FOR SALE I or at Veterans Memorial Hos1,il~l - Mulberry Hcts. Pomeroy, S12 to S18 IlL~ ' ' Ave111e, Box 1213 45631 Wllft I SCOICI PilE •LIGHT HAULING EV$N~s.,... -·-··.. 11·6-1 mo. Listeninc Devices Depentlalllt Harinc Aid 5ales &S.nial c:J Heuinc Evalultions For All Aps •SHRUB • TRfE; TftiM and ·liE· -No ~tleilee Necessary .· PRESC.IIPnON SHOP GUNS· AMO 12 Ga. DEER SLUGS ••• S2 .20 lax GUITARS & GUITAR STRINGS WANTID ~. IACIIII, 0110 right to rojoc;t ony ond ott, or peons of 11112a: 1121 3, 10, 17, 4tc dltlbl:b-'I:H.. . yAIItllliit&l. . F•terr Chelle 12 Ga• Shett""" Ooolr of tho bid. Tloo Board of Edu- cation RACINE GUN SHOP 49919 IIIAIIIIOUOW U. c•wooD GUN SHOOT •.a-Farms tor Rent Pizza-Subs-Salads-Daily Specials 992-2221 8-20-tfn 41- .. tiuM•.f• fllen1 •. Ohio •Gravel •Limestone 35-LOII. Acrlllt 31-llleal _l1tat1 W•1ec:1 ·- ~'Morey AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR 21 -lldlft•t Op:ltertunnv 22-Mon...- lOWESI PIKES IIGIIEST QUAlm FIH lOCAl DEUVIIY POMROY AND IJIDIKIPOIT'S ONLY lOCAUY OWNED I'IZZA SHOP. WHI Vldlo TIPI Weddinga, . B lrthdaya, RJUnionl. Interior• of Homes for lnaurance . SaleM St~d~!!li 13-LN.. tOck 11-leMols • lnstruc:uon STIEn PIDA · \ll:l!illfJ' 11 - Perm l!qu.m...~ 12-W..tlld to luv 1 3-lnlur•nce & J VIDEO IECOIDING Call 742-2416 I ri'IJI' \'flH•nt ,' ~ 74:1-2455 It-for Sele or Tr•d• - No Saturdays POINT PLEASANT, WV \' 16 11 11 11 •On Tile Job 2924 JACKSON AVENUE DDS GENERAL DENTISIHY ov,r 1& Wor• llt•t• Wor. 1 3 1 10 Monthly •95 UPPER RIVER ROAD GALtiPOLIS, OHIO •Tremendous Benefit Package FAMUN DENTAL CARE (304) 875-1932 D•v• ., !!!!!!!!!!! EVENING & SA'ltiROAY HOURS AVAllABlE • TO PLACE AN AD CALL tt2·2156 MONDAY tllru f.AY 1 Ul te S I'.M. I A.M. IIIItH JIIOON SATURDAY ' \ IS NOW SCHEDULING PATIENT APPOINTMENTS The Deily Ohio EVERY SUNDAY leg inning Sept. 17 Starts at 1:00 I".M. f•tory Chobd 12 ~ ... 949·1101 erlel.t4t•J... GOIIgt •• . �. . - -- . . ' y Se11tinal -· . I ' '' DT N' CARYLEe ~ Larry Wrtpt 42 Mobllt Homll LAFF ·A·DAY tor Rent &~~ ·~. bod, ' 11~7WI. • 1. . : ........ 61'111Cf. Qfr,;.·""' ' ..;....-...----....., I o#M EM ~'11~,_ DfrMl-INf( . ,..,. l'onl - .... tl00. 11t4tl aatt. rr 1'1116t.YT .AI4 Of"'llO ~ ._ ";e ~L.. . "t-- : t n-ao . - T.,,_ ...... lfl*! · :. llodf Wort!. 1271. @ffflif' (1,8 emw ._ - . 72 Trucks for Sail I Television Viewing :BORN ~ q Pomeroy- Middeport. Ohio 1989 -"'1 8 EVENING 1111 GMC 112 ton 1.2 ~ ', 11.000 ortelnal 10llol, • -poln1. 14,1P0.114-IIWII7. ' 8:00 (I) ll8ldcHIIio And "Moea.-...~ • (2) Ill • (J) 1111 • II) ---- 4 ·-.--11-.114- orMI prtood to 1121. ltldl 1 'I 1 dE aM to . . . lloo- - Loll & Found lo 8171. 1101 II..-- LM!po... 1121upto 1o1121. ·Daollo - ... · - - .. ms. 1111 upto1271. H,.oheo to $400 &,up. bUnk .... Dill 'lite 1WIIh maa- 12M w up PH. Iooby 1110 - - or bait IIQifi"'!! fvll or - $71, linn ...-. lriil IlL - Raaldonta: A publlq ollorlng of llodo lo !oolna modo by County inc. 1a operate an uc:&nlon weatf from Polnl tho Ohio ond . 111q - lw lnformaUon by mall only. Maoon Coun!Y · Wllor Touro, Inc., P. O. lox 213, Honford, wv 211147. . Wll- T..,,., -11.:. Yard Sale GallipoliS a. VIcinity 12 ALL Von!-.- 8o Pold In DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the cloy bo.,. the od 1o run. SUnday od~l., • 2:il0 p.m. Frldoy. _ , • 2:00 to IL"'- ........Y. Junll .,. with Cit' wnhoul Coli Wry Llwly 114- ~- OUUII 1MO q~~IKo. Any -.dHian. CUll Pold. CoN 114-llia-1117 "' ""112-:1411 . Pni ~-In·­ . . cond, · - llza, -.4714122. = --.:rlhlpioceor I..JMd tufNI•e end hot II hold 114-742- ......... ............ ~ 114-74NUI. Emplo;ment 11 SltLIItiOn wanted Serv1ces HtlpWtnted For Sell or 1.-u: IEII:abUeh.O Care tar ,.., IIChool Dhllcliw1 In RM1U lnln- In liMon, WV, . ... 7J.Im, :104-173:1101 1 .. lwlp.m. my - 114-111 5 ...,. per Uy. liDI. · ... 50 u-.ood wanted to Buy 9 Courdy llaoon An.ntlan homo;- .... bMnl lor -liY orMI hondk:o ....... - · 114-271237i." . Aa am loaN 1ncl care tor • deity or dfrtlblld Cloel IO downtown, PG~Mtoy. 11.....a. 44 :tPC::..: - :::.!~ ~ !..!. • to ..... - Aptnment for Rent • MI. lod 121 131 • ldng .....0 1 Br., 111 , _ , fvm'lll. apl. Af. MO. GoodMiectlon ot••droom t« I, 11 ........101. ..-, -~~ ooblnllo, 1 lr., untum. apL. Am floor. hoodl11o,. PD orMI up to Ill. 10 doyo•• 1 1 - - . , 111-4-. · 3 mL out -will 18R unlum. 1111. Aango • rolrlg. lid. ~ I A.M. to 1 P.M. - . Uw 111. C.lll1! 1111111. ldod. Wator, -~~. aar• 1, pold. Oop. 6 Rol. ltl-4461 --..... heltlr, Coronl D 5. n.- DKC 22.- IITIIIhr. 1br1 .,t. ln Rio Orvtdl, 114411: - · 1100., Ook iilnini ,_ 1111. tablo, 2 extro - -.... 4 ohalro, 2 bodroorn 01111. lor ront. c... Iiila- 1210.111 , .. 1101 ootid. Nlco -~~~~. laundry lrown 1121. facii~IH avallal>lo. Cill114-002'- 17H131. 2711 EOH. Couch a ohalr, lnd 11- • col3 room apto. In Pamoroy. 114- fll tabil, IXCIIIanl .. 111112.atoa. ...0211 ••• 4:30p..lll. • ~ndbal.!'lo= ==: ·= ,.u-· VEIIliNO ROUTE GALUPQLIS AREA 6101 . EXCITING NEW am.71-10110. Wo oon for -.y ond hln- aamo. 1200 por--UM 31 W. br., 1 both, prhllo dlcllp~ ow homo. n ,..,. CASH lnoorno AIIO yow ln- .- ' apl. d 2pat~ CIOiie lo •wtu•nl GUARANTEED! CaH t .. oxpor . LPN on Low ~ .,. , _ , ......, ...... -...,.,..ng Col 114-ti2-117S 100 ttllt11. -homo. -loll. ...... 7:00 , .... lor - 15 ' ;:;lid:.'~:.. *C.n lnfor. -o . 411 213 Real Estate Schools& RE-TRAIN HOWl SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE, 521 Jookoon Plko. Coli l l t - 4 -. Rag. No. 116o 11·1011111. 2111 ~nut 91. 1 100r0 114-245-1278. I br., utMIIy, olnvlo IIIII"• 2 lllllol Will ol llciboro, oil Rl. 31. ......... _ 18 wanted to Do 4 10111, 110,000. 2 mllol out and Vinton, OH 1101. 111- bulldlntll lw rent. 1'171-1250 -7521.114-311-1374. llllllllh.liiiii.IOW7W104. Aport-•· .- . . AVON • U . , _ Col lolorllyn - . 1 Malnt_... • -111, W.VWI01-»tl 114-367-. .. 111. ~ ... 112-41101. by A- SWAIN AUCTlON • FURNI'IIJRE. 12 Olin 11., O.Uipollo. I Uood fvmftUN, . Worll-1.11_,111.- • VI'RA FURNI'IIJRE · 11'- AT~~~ FumtehM 1 ,,.llrocnn ape, RENTTOOWN.I--· .,. .. ,.. . . 2111 . . ..,.,., l:lwiL, .... lied. • .... ,,, llnlfl war1dng odull, aso. pluo lilclrlc, hoof and wator 1ur- n!!!>!!l1 rat and · clopoolt. ,,_.,_ -h. 32 Mobile Homll tor Sale =. 7 · . : :::... - - .... - -.! Wll taM cere of 10m101• lick .. , _ ,.. homo. Coni . , . ~ only. Polril P - .. u.-.. .,.., Qal. Good • • • 304-4111-1111. llpl .,.... Mil ,.., down waadiR etruc"' 1. . t=._r:e. "':.':.-.... : .._, ...-..... _....•;:: ...,._ ........~...:: ,7_ I - ot-"1 llaln •• - P' .... Bullnlll Opponunlty INCITICEI OHIO VALLEY PUIUSH1NQ CO. Ncammend• thlt you do EARN IIONEY III D1. loaMI bw:ln with people NOT to PD.OOO ,_, - . . ootontlll. and · ( 1 1 - - Ext. Y· 1M2. ~ '""""" !" - rou know, •nd ...... _..... ~.:~":""'~. z1t- 112-4105hftw Uo PM. 12111 1173 eo.-., Moblla Totll lloclrtc. C.l 114245 511t . . . wt., dlnolbl .... I ohalro • 17.10 wt. Roell- • II wk. LOW CAlli PRICES SIYe 1o..aD% 011h CNdll lenni Fuml- Alit. 111!'1.120 IVIIIII>Io. ()pin - · - · I a.m. Gaillooiil, au. IAIHIII Paid. to I Sun. 12 , _ to I p.m. 1114411~11a..,7p,lft. . 114-41 111. F u - ...,._ Ill utllftlol pold, S3 . boll\ 1111011no. ' " ;; -=-::::~-::A:::nt~lq~u~es~=~ - A v o....-4_.. Buy « - · Rl-lno Antlq.... , _ Elflolanoy, lhoro 1121 E. Main Pomoroy. :f.h4 1t~Utl- joold, 114- Houri: M.T.W. 10:00 o.m. to 1:00 111 I '7p.111. p.m.:e:=: 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. "4'::1 St-, =:=·=· =;.::.:. ==:.;""~~::;~:.:-:;::::.:.~putm....,,.'"'-"'_·_-=· ~;.'i::' ~- Qd ... cu .,-., orllnlll, polntlngo, toyo, or onllra 011111 Clll collecl 304-125-UJS, or ,um_ wv 21 II unft.lrnleMII houll 1111 ........, 301- ........., - Cllylr-aa .. 114-411- Fum- .,.~-. 1221. liMO. UtMftlol pilei, tbr, 7 Noll Gal. llpoll. 111 Ul 4411 lfl« 7,.m. 1111 C1ayloft 14110~ 2br, .... 304-412MII4. ~'~CIIy-.,_od Ill, ia 1Gro ~Third - ·· 1 _._~ nwnAI . .. _.. . . ,.?:~~... ielseetwll 54 ·MIICIIIantOUS 1218. ..... • 2111. Fmanc1al .......... 200 1 b ' 1rallo< 301- monoy unlit ,.... hove MlrchanctiM 40 - · 12 fran Gallipolil, pond, loncod, good bom • - · uc. hurting, 114-2111till. R1.7, 10 mi. Saulh GIIHpolll, 11+ IICNI, tMMJaa nulla lrollor lot, $11,100 • • · 114- -11aftor7p.IR. ~Oroc,:.:..l;..coua=:;.llv:;.lng= . :::1:....,...,."::"2""b...,.od room aportmonta at M•and Rlvarolilo Aport.-.toln Mid-. F""" 180 C. Ciao Boell orMI Loodl<, 1114. Now through Jhrch 15. Ulld 4010 Ditch WHch T - , Flrll m..th - . _ 1o • - 114-41114-7142. who qulllly. Call 114-812•7717. EOH. 0u1o br, rvm. or unium. •Ill· 1n ------I 35 Lots & Acreage Alldon ilrll permltiM, building public loll, moiNtl hamN - · · prlcaa . - . aloO lolo wlh rtver ' - > Clydo - . l r. :ICM-41_... VI- ~M~Idd~lot>ort~:.._ ~11 aata. · '"'1:-1-,1--102.....,5-10-4:-=-or 1rna11 - 1311. furMhad opl, 1150. p1u1 aloclrtc, 304-4171- ~-Por.=.,· =:~";l: "'~'"":1: ...-..,.,..~-un"",:,-m""lill...,.ln'wd• .,..,..-.pl..~~FowlhAYI. VD. Read the Best Seier Rentals Rooms 41 HOUMS for Rent 2bodniOIRhouoa,2bldtOOrR 4 bod,_ houoa, 30W71W an t:OO All to 1:00 >•*""'· a.th, tn l,angovilll. - " " ' - o d. BoN or - · 114·742·2141 aa.r 1:00. 2 1 ctwletnw ,,.... CUI 111.00, Scali and WMa Pine, Norway llpruoo. . . Inti 11111141 onllal>lo. Tllornati Traa ~.'::1 Rl. 2 North ........... Cllon:h, 101-4171101. ":f.""•d ,_lorula.ttl-lt2-41214. For - : 21 cu. •• Whiftpool Chilli trPt trM&er, 1125. 114: - l o r r o n t · - · - · 112-41010. - . . .. . , __ Ollila K 6 E T - for-: 114-441Halel.f14411MW. 11111•-'_,.,... LJnooln Welder, 210 AC I DC llnail Dhl• lola thin 10 a... ~• S ptCI 1or Rlnt - ··~-- hro. Pure air lor rour 1 - . · - - lor rour - · Arlol producloAriel -~Eni:Mrl you viiirn.,. c~.., IPIM, 1400 eq.ft • ...,.,. 7 ~:i:z~i7.1121 air orMI · -· loll 'ii- 114- Ml rchlndf.. Ptuo- hoi I I - ond or11t polnta. n.., 1111 Joe- l'olrl1 Avo-. -lo •- , _ , W¥11+1-. RCA ooo•olo llkl ,__ aoo.tt4-44f.1111...,1. -·Col 1111 111_..7102. s: lor - . . on ......~.111. Ook • ~ " · urva pick-up ioad. olty, 141: oouftlly, 110. Don llooontcl WaiiiJII, 1u m •11 -r.= 11.,: Pori blo llalttod -F ...- 1tell1211=.,......... !'~!!! illln ExDIIII 1 1 - Plait - . 111.10 11U. 1 1011211111 8urpl.., Army, Cothoit c1on1m _ ; _ Kllioo llllr ..'::\.::. \ 1;Go_~!.':: - · ·-,.--.,o. JD loyo. John ........... -~ ,_... 110. Milo lroolor, •aan tiNil. 0. trllllnw.lhlln . . _ ~. ""'"" -Alvor . ow ..... 121 lid. tW All,114-441:fa01a•ora. For 1olo: 1 row 1322 , _ ldoo, 11100, _ , plobr. 111-1111. u- ,., Bolo: 0..., 1275. I - ®Cheerl 74 . Motorcyclll -'-::::=-:~~==-;;:::::::--=:ian 450 blka, I : -~~~r,ly _.,. , '100 miiiO, ..... . ::;~;;._;;;~==-:-::=-:::: 7!11 !,!!'!!•lor, ;•::;•od:;.:oond~~·1;.:350~.•:;:-::-=::':=-:-:71.::31, 1 • 250A 4-whllior, many u · ..m: ...... 11100; , ... Monell cR 210, 1111 - ATC Joylllokii-17S;cn. - " ' ., . . . _ ,, 120.114- = :'i ~-==~~..:.-~ 11 21 :00 1111-1:00 ......,:00 Nl)':If~ I8url, . Uorlahl p1ono, no blnoh. ...; TRS-10 ....,..._. I wfth ollln'l GaUl , 11 -doyo, I Building • : 1 DiNlc.tory-; 1117 KX Kawnakl Motorcycil. .._ .. oondlllon, Coli 114- • 11:1 101' •tier 4:30p.m. 10¥ - ACcOtiNTANT lftO I :r.lopltlo WCMtdbulc Chllllanlll: En1100. "U" Ty1111 A-114-441-7111. - Crooo llod C..O, • - . A I ... 1 DON'T THINK SHE'D LET "j()U GET 'EM! Auto Pens & Accessories 76 I 310 Chlv, Chow lovell ond OldI 11tlllll11. ~.:;-aw...-...r:::'.e.·J. 1-ilolano. au.rt• ......_ 11 t otll ..-1 or GuuMt...a. B lldlng 55 - · 121 HP, Evlnrudo lnglna, com•• lop, new ~· Cal!atl-211-13111ftor7:00p.IR. U 22-• Supplltl llock. llrloil,- plpoo, win-lollntlil, .... -Win- · KID Grandi, OH Coil 114211-1121 . .,~ .... 1123 For - boloo i!ay. 110 -11. 114-217.0111. Ceo-.., . .;or.::;:. :'.1j~:eo~: m~ -o, ===;o;,:m."":JI - 56 Pets for Salt ® MOYIE: A Child Cllll"" - = AKC 11111c.t CoeUr-- AKC ~- Clllw CMw I'IIDDIII, 1200 -h, Mlnlllon Doioh1100, """""....., ""ppill, dod . . .lui .. 12111, 114471-2711. Tr "n"portJt 1011 79 71 Autos for Salt 1177 Oidl Q II .... - . . . . , - mo.l14-4414421. tm T""'! - .... 1or •II. 1100. 1144411• . tm l'onl-. . 11,000.- = __,. m.-.- AKC ~ ChoW'o $171 poloe. ' 1''. 1111-10. AKC rweJ tcl"'lll ::s;:;.w.. ..-. -171, (}) IIJl 1n Tha Hell or Thl Nlgltt Gillespie lries 10 prevan~ a ~ivil tjghts leader's 8SS8SSIOIUOn. 1;1, <!l Prolos-1 Boxing Ill 8(1) Rooeanne ::.sr 1m Collehlftlll 311. •m~. 114-:wJ-0147 114-317· tm - l r Motor Home. 440 ~- 11500. nogodil>lo. 11WII2-61'18. A 001.\.AR UNDa< M'r' PILLOW I.A6T NIGHT. 111r.ftilllon, ... 4012«11 .... ~ ,. 1•1 low - · nowlwOiono polnl,171-l'IM. ----··nil - T·-· ...... -· 1112 Comoro, 12300. 1111 CoiRo I - · llld IIIII, P l - h - . 11100. For •ble prloeJ ~for I -orl-.11...-;tm. ._..,_llua..-vlli,•• riEl I 1112 - . .._'lhan 1 liZ,.... llld. 114- 1112 IJ!Idll .... -7107. U1 . 111 1111111 . lhwc ' r. "- c.a., ~- Dra_,..., Porilan, ....... Inti HlmliiYM ldnono. ChoW IIII'VIoe. IU 111 tiU ...., 7 p..no. Til'*, 2111 , j o - A.._ -Pia d, - . . . - . 10 gil 111 up I11.M and 10 gil oomplltTMUI. t::..'lO.:."'tli: ~ ::::-...:"' ... Pol Pood Wlllll. CIIIIIU Ill OZI1. -~ AKC au R1tl1't Dlo.11. ..._. .. . --"" =:r-,111 -- a 11I,OGO 1.1 ... ._ . .. . .· .. . 112411011 wv. cas THE TOOTH FAIR:Y LE:FT ...... IIIah · 4 clfl., I ~ and 2 AKC r - - o d PQ. 114•• Rosanne wants Darlene 10 recite a poem in front ol the studenl bOdy. t;J (!) (!) American Ellporience Examine the rise and fall ol the Charismatic preacher: E;1 111J • G MOVIE: 'Policll Actdemy 4: CitiZent On Patrol' T - y Movie tPG) (2:001 Q . l!JilarYy king Uvel 11J Mloo World Pagoont 1911 From Hong Kong Nalltvllle Now 9:30 Ill Ill til Coach Hayden interlares in Dauber's fledgling romance. 1;1 10:00 (}) 700 Club With Pol A-.on GIIl I!Jl Yaotordoy, Today I Tommoruow t;J Ill Ill (I) tllir1yoomalhing Hope and Ellyn ponder their long hlslory as friends. t;J CD i1J1 Nawo . (!) Amorlco'o Century See Jimmy Carter's moral polillcs and Amarica's place In lhe world. !:I aJ1 Everiing Newo 10:05 (I) MOVIE: Sldektckl (1 :30) 10:30 CD Forum Rural Doctor Shortage • 9 CrlmeWatch Tonight On Stage Dodal onglno, 21 ft. Vory oood Serv1ces .... good.l1ti0.114... W271. a' iljiil. 1112 l'onl • Home Improvements --luril-. BASEMENT WATIRPIIOQANO Unoonlllll ~ 1\111 lltttlme ....,... Ill. F111IMII 0111-oo. Call 1· 12400: 11W'?o0111, cloy or night. A. o l1~j I_ • r • a 1 • • m ' n 1 -::\,010.II IN 1111 a 81 1ow a- G.T. I ~e.;~_ opd. I ......- HOLLER,~. Wale-ling. Trl-... ..... JUGHAiv ·, Ron'ITV-,_ In llrYIOing .... ..... .. 01111, -~-Ohio 114-441:104~71-inll 2414. - ........ wv a -.-.-You .. - ....._..... ·-::z· ..-a 1112 - - . .. 4*, - . """I Iliff . .710. mt 114-441-'1104. 1111 lldok 111ao1 bl 11...._ u-. v.t, ..... , or celill tool - HE'LL JUMP OUT OF BED WHEN YOU WHISPER·· YOU NEEDN'T """' 'ho Nnwu81, cal JIM.I7~fst1 . - Hint. '' 11:00(})-n • (}) Ill CJ (I) till • l!JI IIJ) Nowo (!) AOiorici'S Cenlllry See orMI -Ice, ~~:.000~ how the Un~ed States became the world's principal _., In ...,, allklng 1111 ·lllvlaro · . . . . .,.44111M. I ID I!J)"Aroenlo tlall l!JI -eyllne - .. • ,-..-. ................... ....... debtor nation. D 1111--11,200. 82 Plumbing• Hettlng Co~•·• --·1·-·= 11120idiCIII-. llorra.12100: ....... 1112 , . , _ Putx, ....,. Plumbing ondHIIIIIII -•ndPrna O.lllpollo, Ohio 114441 .... BERNICE BEDE OSOL ·- .... -'riL ........ ... .... ···=· ..... =~. t~an...-11171. .... - l o r - . l n l l l o . . . . . 11,,. . . . . t , _ - . , . IIIII. 1111 •p II .., . . . . . . . . . lur- • - IAIC.ond ...~~~ --~~~~~-- A'hlr Nol.21,1- you'll lind 11. The Aslro-Graph M1tchmaker ini11U11iy reveals whleh ligna are romantically perlecl tor you. Mall $2 to Matchrnal<er, clo thts ri6WII>-· P .O . Boa 91428. Clovlland, OH 44101~28. CAPIIICOIIII (Dec. 2NM. 11) Good things could be developing lor yo(l today whlc:h miiY not be Immediately evldent This Is becau1111 what will be transpiring will lake place bellln4 · the more advantageous lor you to let an In1ermedlal'y do !he talking lor you loday II you're trying to negollale some1hlng to which you leal you're entitled. Cl1ooee a ca..- advocate. CAIICEII (..,_ 21-.luiJ 112) You 're pr..,11y tn a cycle - • some tnler· esllng developments may occur - e . your worll or ...,_ are concerned. II hltldled property, IIIey could laed IO 1 scenes. raiN or promotion. ACIUAIII.II (.IM. a-Fill. 11) Condt· LIO (oluiJ D-Allt- 112) Heed tncltna· Ilona In general look quill hopeful for Ilona today that lnllruct you lo reorgayou at this lime, provided you don't get n\ze your In ways which wilt pul lnlo ettuatlorw encourage eatreve- thlngt on a more productive bllil. Now · gance. Strlvl to be !INdent In the man· Is the time to atart gelling your hOuee In agemen1 ol 10Uf .-rON. ·order. · _ PISCES (Fill. 8 Mucb 10) AI 01 today - ¥1100 (AUg. 23 Slpl. It) Important you wll be In a very conatructlw matten which require a finishing touch -~ cycle. ao lt'o Important to llltould be given top priority t~. Con· .. .tabhh goall and Objeel-lor your- ' dltlonl ... ~--lor you 111111. oure MCII one II_,Jnglul.. where clollngl . . coo-ned. --------------~-t-------------1-------------i·-----·---·"'-··---L., ®Nowh8rt I SOUTH tKI743 .. 62 +IOH +163 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: West Eal1 Soolll PID 2.3+ Pur Allpaa Opening lead: ' Q dumn.y·s ace. ruffed the third beart with his nine of spades, and picked ap West's spade 10 with his king. Now a diamond up to dummy's JtiDg established the lOth trick. J1- JM:flby'l - "JM!O/ry 111BritWe" aod c.-· Ail-. "J~ 1/il c.trd (rrrit,., witt UJe Yte O..lld J.cobyJ lrt .,. aralJdrllt at booblOrf$. B«t are pub''.W &y PUrol Boob.. @-. NIWIP.UU &ICC bUll Mill. 1!J Mtaml VJc:o By Hooker. By Crook Stereo. ® VldeoCoiMIIIy t1 :30(})8allllan a. ln lhe yur aMad you are likely to do ARMS (ll8nli 21sAplll . , You're a beHer than UIUII tn situations which quick IIIUCit.loda; and wllll ,au ..., give you a (~hence to- yaur tnlllallve. you'll retUI and later be able 10 u• eel· Don't be afraid to take a calCulated rlllll v a : J. Try to IOQIII,. knowi111Qe Y11U leek. 11 you have thought thlngo lhrough you T IA(III 8 P' r 101 EJtller d~ caretully . Cll sp.nc.n... 'I =-:,:.cru,'i! •aPotlaiHihDW ll i .' .. -. .,.. , .. ...' ~' ' •' .. •' • . .' • CRYPTOQUOTE Terror acroo~<&CIIall 11-21 11:36 (J) MOVIE: On T1le - h (2:45) ,FCMXEI>? 12:00 IIl MOVIE: ~ T1le Cluel (1 :30) Cll ..... One-..,_ Glllaoy (T) Sliit._.._ • «<I Aftlt Ho1n fallll In 0111••11111 ' llllllw - · Hammtr 24 K-Diad • PII lsi...... 12:10 .II> • Lallllgltl Wltlt Dnlcl L4ltlennan ,, GPUU.J . lim~ Tonight and thla 11 an _ . that l n d - the , lei..- you COl~ . . lllcely to be a bit IAIIITTAilua (llell.ll:l)ec.l1) II you rectly or Indirectly, tllora'l a ~bUlly ICOIWIO (Oat. M Nav.II)Conclltlonsl haven't .,_. -'Y lmpreooed by the today you'l be touted onto _ ...lllng 11tat pertain to your ma1erlal ,... WAy....,.,.. ltM -llandltng a critical COIM*CIIIIy ,_...,.. Hthe purwyor loOk good tar you llpt II 11. 111 f.ct, ,Clay could merll the bealnnlnll ora_,.•• ,., matter lOr lfOU, 1'1 time lor you to llep Oltltlllnformallon 1a depenclnie, It aut. · where yau'l be able-to add to In IIICI taka aontrol 01 tltlngo yourllll. 10) II •could · Know - · to look lor romance and • 111 . (PittJ • • • 11...1UM -~ . f"a .r • •be, -./. .. ' ' .. 1B 1111.- ..... Rein Of and IntUition ... In good harmol1y today brtgltler tlwt ,our pe~n. - •.·· One lettt-r stands for another. In this sample II is used for the three I.'s, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different i&l':i.. LMRA (lepl. II Del. II) Your Jogtc ,our 11111*1111. AXVDLHAAXR Is LONGFELLOW -. • (}) 101 .... or C.roon •"lllrl - Teel pve up trying to untangle the Chrlllmu llghta. tQJIOU . 43 Rose essence 44 Dismissed measure · 45 Cautious 10 Woody vine DOWN 11 Make 1 Strip ol wood an Arrest 2 Prong 13 Wrath 3 Blustered 14 Poinl 4 Chemistry ol view suffix 15 Pagoda 5 Square ornament sail 17 Succor 29 Sandra · 16 Bird portion 20 -~ avis O'Conn01 18lamprey 6 Stretched 23 Sublle 31 Crawled 19 Flow out 7 Manage sugges<ion 32 Speechify 21 Spanish 8 Noon 24 Design 36 Caucasian article prayer 25 Hitch up language 22 Noun 9 Odometer 26 Shake 37 Unearthly 'su"ix reading up 39 Pop's joy 23 Hurricane 12 British 27 Fresh 41 Alter of 1989 naval hero start printemps 24 Ornament 27 Ascended 28 Hindu musical form 29lair · 30. "- Tu?" (Verdi aria I 31long poem division 330ueen or worker 34 City in N.Y. 35 Scottish explorer 38 Tantalize 40 Zigzag 42 Hindar (lawI DAILY CRVPTOQUOTES-IIere's how to wnrk it : 11!21 9:00 e 1-AIIC IIDit11. 4 oyl., 4lplld. -114-f(Hollllltor lp.m. -. - tQJ7U2 ·~ +9 ACROSS icrook& Chaoe ~ T- T - EAST 1 MeAnder 6 Liquid Kevin unhappily discovers · thai he"s got his first pimple . Ctmpers& Motor HOITIII .......... ... 1- .2 WEST tlOIU .. QJ .l0171 t A9 by THOMAS JOUPH ' (li:OOI 8:30 Ill II (I) The Won!Mr Yeera 2'711orl14-742~11. Will pod CtwWn• Peta. 1110. S I I !Mil. lull -114-441·1AKC ll&nllllure Ioili l'=n 11om 10.14-11. 4 , . _ 1 mall. 1110 ..UI lor ChrtiiiRII. 114 915 3140 olor I :OOp.m. tK8 .AKH 'CROSSWORD Capitol Offense QD COn-tlo!l With Oineh 8:05 Cll MOVIE; I Dream Of Jeannll: 15 Yaara Uler Pickup bodo, 1111. Ford, Chevy. f Dodae. no Nil. 304-4171-1211 or , ': l7l:kU, L - - I:OOp.IO. 'AK85 J81UI (Pt 1 Of 2) (2:00) (!) Murder, Slle Wro.. .:'.'1'0:::: 1AKC RliJillllld - . . oft.; 1:10 PM. Tonlor, I - . illd. hod been, ......... .14417-ot11, HaY. llauu all, »J..IZ-2137 or 111-H'r-7421. J04.;ns-ato. I Clllm ,._..... 1 ...te, 2 Lllp round bolol o1 ~.!'; 78 Clmplng - · Colll11112 :WI1. Equipment ..... 111 - · A.K.C. lllnt.lure lctM• 111 a. 5 IYI-114-411-1012. I ft. 101. .110. I I , ~-of lily 11.00. 0 1 - lop, ITS. Col 114-742Cl•lltJRM. · Wll8110. Ill 11 -HIJU40, lor u-ts-11 NORTH • ... QJ Tbere are subUe nuances in showing s:~~= ~:i:f. an opponent's weak pre· e1 bid. After West's weak twobid, North could bid three notrump immediately, but that would suggest that be did not wish to be tak· en out to a suit contract. When he doubled lint. be implied some support for spades. Tben he cue-bid three hearts. When South bid three spades, it was correct for North to raise to four. Af· ter aU, perhaps South held six little spadel and nothing else. There might 10 tricks in spades when there was no play for three no-trump. , West properly led hearts. (With four trumps, it is almost always .better to set up yaur own suit tricks, keeping your length in tbe trump suit to incon· venience declarer.) Declarer won the heart ace, then played A·Q-J of spades. Once again (see yesterday's .deal} the problem was bow to make tO tricks without beiDg depleted of trumps. Tbe solution to the problem was to now play a low heart. West won and switched to a club, Declarer won aJ1 PrimaNowo lor ~· 114-411-7121 ,: .... .... POQR lOY nRES, -.41'5- 1 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS By James Jaceby tAl (2:301 ollor 2111 Ford on- ; - ,~no, 2 opood Ford o -lo ! rro-llon·-~· 14" llumn . Hay & Grain I' IIII Keeping control ji I!J) MOVIE: Bl- Runner ,_...,1m-llodri'GUIIII. ............ _...,., ..-.,........ A~CHITECT KXIO. Excallanl cond~lon. G Cllltoimu gl". 114-112.._ a~ ' l•l:i!Op .... ~'Birthday t41att 101 1.02 IOJ 75 Boats & Motors '• WHITE'& METAL DlllCTOIIS S3 Llvllloek for Sail A., A - 1 2 1 0 - ...._ '";;i;i;;;"i;~;..;~i"iiW ~,.....,~=-=~=-==~ 0 •Spolla.OHI11 • • • • ' Q ' r ' - . . . . . . . . .2 .... 1m 17 • . lt8r01'11 1'11-Hul ~ lndlt'dM' .... 1-.2-~!­ - Q o...... - 1 1.. Ticket Stereo. VldeoCountry 7:05 Cll Jaffenono 7:30 GIIl F1mlly Feud til Proflltlon-' Tennlo Ill En..rtatnmen1 Tonight lt(J) USA Todlly IIIJ eaJ 101 J-ondyl t;J el!ll M'A'S• H _ aJI Crooollre ® Night Couit ®Top Card 7:36 Cll Sanford And Son 8:00 II II> 101 M1tlock Mallock must overcome his dislike of a young._ brash client. 1;1 Ill 0 (I) Who's T1le BOoo? A course Tony takas lor an easy A proves harder than expected. C • (!) Nova Follow scientists wllo study and are studied by wikl orangutans . 1;1 (!) FronUino Specllll Rapon Frontline investigates the bombing ol Pan Am flight 103 over Lockerbie, Scotland las1 December Fronlline will focus on the recant news coverages . t;J 1!JJ ID 1121 Raocue: 911 Life and death situations are ~esenled in actual footage . ' Complete tho chvckle quo1ed by f1Ui ng in the mining words you develop fro m step No. 3 below, BRIDGE a \1 11a Quart., . . , 1112 •-·od --. • Goldlna -InDoe - 111rr 1-..a, April 1111 IIIII W/30 _,..,, ••_ lonll1ralnlng. lt4211-41112 - 101 wheel 01 · (!) Mtoool VIce One Way • Q Finish-Lathe - Wreck - Hinder- WIND of IT After my buddy and 1 had an argument my dad advised, "You can't act like a skunk w~hout someone's geHtrl9 WIND of IT." • llll Night Court t;J 171:1. 1117 Ford F-2SO ·~~l 4 WO, ~ II lull OOO 1' John Uko oft, ....., _ , ~~~.~d 1310 ..... - .eton. . ttiOO.~ion WII dltumlnt for b or ...... )llavy duty, llolnlola - . .... E~: 11-w...-. a FortuMC 1n. Chivy Con- Y.n. Auto, air, g.c. 12500. 114-812· ~':;,.. ~• • ,....., (!) (!) M1cNoll Leh,.l N1wt1Hour aJ) MonayiiM . '""' til BportiConter til • (I) Cumon1 Affair 73 Vans & 4 WD'S 114-4 •r.~.mO~ (I) PM Magazine 1111 • • -L . ....J.L-.J.L-.J.-.J. ....J oft PRINT NUMBFRED '1::11' l ETTER S , (3:00) 8 cu. r»."'! r LM liiAT KIIJP OF TALK! <, .: w... '-r:;ulplnol"li:R. =...-: ~.:..'::" r:;. ;;::.=n. ~Hion. ::ht'r1:o ~-.-oo -hint. .....n.1,, ..,.... ............ I!J He-Man 1111 ' Chovrolal 1-10 plo- up ' 11.100. soe-t7.,..10. . ' ln)lcl='·~·- 1111110, ·L 8:36(5) Andy Ollfftth 7:00 (I) MOVIE: r.enhoe (NR) ------- - - Sign in coun se \Qrs office : "The middle years of marriage are the most critical. In the early years, spouses want each other. In the later years \they ----each ·---·." . ls-~,.;7,...:,1;...::~~rri~~"''=-rl-l CBS Nlowo 1;1 IB WKRP In Cincinnati • • IIDI c.m - ·· a el!ll T11rM'1 eompany ;:;r.,21T. o1oollanl .,... • ' T~ 1310, 1 II' up, ...o. cond., 14100. 114-:M7· ~-~=·=~·=·=~· ,. TREWLE •w AIC Nllwo 1;1 1111 • I. . , HE T T E l Is I 16 L. (!) llocly Ellctrlc : r.rr .. Ton-• clition. 61 EDRDS IACIIID ADC ,..,.,. flllll i C10M 0111-. 1 HP Kolllor on· 1117 l'ard Aangor Sporl pick· • Polnl Muslclf Instruments Read the 8:05 (I) loverly Hlllblllleo 8:30 .II> 101 NBC Nlghlly Nowo 1117ChrtYs-to ...p. •000 · mi..., U ,bOO. Ill Ev.nlnga. : 114-441-1230. ' ' •u 1 Finn Equlpm·..., ........ ~ ~·1 ~r;~'\":~~CIII~~~~,.~~~~·~II4~1,~11~114~1~1 ~711~·~·~t~ . w~.~u~.,~.,~,..~-~J Cali~ 1111121. 171-'1321. =~::.:.·u'u"= - - I n t i Plnl. Ampll month. •~ Ml-''·-·- ~ !!II - U Ilor - I. - - IIIII l l tOM -I II · Furnished • Anlerlcan Magazine 1 - ctuu-....., pod, NM F- • 212 . . . . P'kt. 1231,- pd. 1br, 114- . c:117.;.;.,;-41;;220~ .....-71"- I I I!J"- opaod,Ford AMIFM OJI-I 01-a. ~~-~-~.,~-~-~·====~~§~~:;:==;~ 1117 Rangar oly. 1- .; lllek ""h ma"""' lntortot, ' AKC II 1' 1 lid _, CooMr 33 Ftnns for Sill '"'*· - IN ~.-· r"T-" ~· 121.-11.304-117H171. M, WV, olll301-171-1450. Fow rooon, fvml- or unfvrnllhod. All utllhlol pold. "' ""'7Vn..-J; ==:':a~210. An• :;.i:f:o'T':..~ •'~ ~..~,.:.T.n~24H";';;: LM A - ·~ Ere. Conti. ~ ~="~- lodd~oo anc1 . . .111-441-2121. 11:11. •·• ••ppln. ...... -~~~~---· ·--·~ -· ~ " - , . . , ohldo WI Jentcho Rd. PL PI •PPI'O• 304-41'1W030 USED APPUANCI!S w.-., dryoro, 11hlpoloro, •11111 - 111 Aa. llaoldo ..... eroot _ ,, Colll1~na QOOO -... lrtcillbr, 2 bolh, 2100 1!11•· hN1 -· 17134t1. :":."..."::'':";::: li.;,~.O:~~ _ , . . . 127 ... A¥1. Galllpotll. 011 · · Hou1ahokl furntehl,.. 112 mi. pump, ....... pool, hiH ..... clly ..- . 814-24-71. Lucu LMe 2 acree, houN end 11¥1r.l ou1 ·-~­ - PICK£1e FURNITURE 5-,•Nto•ll...,.., 301-175-1770. bulldlngo, low 211'1, Applial~ inl. King 1111 wolw llod wl4 dro-. boal1ca•. - · sao. Keroeene ....r, lllng . . bod, 304-117W712. Kina .au Wllerbed. ..,...., bolflod wfth . .,,.... --::lnst,;:.:..:ru:::;ct;.;;IO=n~-·l 31 Homes for Sale AVON I U ...._ I !lhlr1ly ,_,., 2144711-1121. County tlEVotf) Off~~~ 9llf~1iU.. ~eu 10 ~, ITS ""T"~ 11· •' ••to-.- ...... ., llnlxod ~S.·pplo· I..._ old. . . 114-7 . 6 = U.VNii'l FURNITIIIII 441 · - UJL,j,,.,. ., ~~ I. l I I I' _ IIJ w- focllly IB Charlalln Charge OXI. - · 31,000 miiiO 114- ollor I on_.,.. 1.. ChivY 1-10"- Dunngo; OU1!'t. PSIPI AM,..M - -· 17,000 ...... it4-2Y.1121. • - • 1 2000 LX AlllfM · 1• 11-,diiUJacab.._!l,OOOOIIIH. " NEDERG ROMUN (!) ...., IMming " .«<I ,...., Grlfllth • • ct.oor- C-11 ~ • r.1rrch.Hld I '•<' I SNewa 11ioo,- · 111-7~ ; 01114-742-3114. ' J 8 1.1 l'onl truck G'/10.. Ponl Eecort t:I1SO.i14·111 lUI • 1111 Chivy 41A. ill, " · 4 • i TUES.. NOV. 28 · NKXZFPCAMKA. AP YMUUXKR SNA VI I> K CI>ZI>ZSI> C V. I . MEUI>OF IM N B D K Ytdw ,.,.. c.,,-....ee: THE ESSENCE OF NOSTALGIA IS AN AWARENESS TiiAT WHAT IIAD BEEN WIU NEVER BE AGAIN. - MII.TON S; EISENIIOWER ' • '• • • I ' ' SvnrttcflltP.. lr1C' f) 1989 K1ng FeatufP.S 'II ' I �I"IIQI -·u-1 he uat1y Tuesday. November 28, 1989 Pomeroy-Middlapon, Ohio Sentinll ;n. Oh K.l••• ,___ I.A,cal news briefsPatrol probes two-car mishap The Gallla·Metgs Post ot the State Highway Patrol Investigated a two-car coutston yesterday tn Meigs Couny, on SR. 684, 1.9 miles north of SR. 143. No one was injured. The accident is still under investigation. Troopers said a 1981 Mercury Lynx driven by Shirley A. Hudson. 41, Pomeroy , slid lett of center, coutdtng headon with another vehicle. The patrol says the unidentified car len the scene. No one was InJured. NO one was cited. • A box has been set up at the Davls·Qulckel Insurance Agency In Pomeroy to take donatiQns of Christmas gifts tor Meigs Co unty patients at the Athens Mental Health Center. This project ts conducted each year by theauxtllaryofDrewWebster Post 39 of the American Legion. All gtn Items will be appreciated, however, glass ttems are not acceptable. EMS has four rolls Monday Salvation... continued from page 1 In 1901, kettle contributions In New York City provided funds for Madison Square Garden's first mammoth sit-down dinner, a custom that continued for many years. Today, however, families are usually given groc· ery checks, or food baskets, so they may prepare their own · dinners at home . Countless numbers of homeless poor are invited to share holiday dinners and festivities at hundreds of Salvation Army centers. Kettles are now used in such distant lands as Korea, Japan and Chile. and in many European countries. Everywhere, the pub· Itc contributions to the kettles enable the Salvation Army to make Christmas a little brighter for those who need a helping Ordinance •.• meeting was to dispense wlth the operation. Mayor Hoftrrian reported on second meeting of December the recent visit of a representa- which falls on Christmas Day. Attending were Mayor Hoftive from the Department of Natural Resources, Division of fman, Council members Dewey Waterways, at which time the Horton, James Clatworthy, RoMiddleport levee was viewed and bert Gilmore, Paul Gerard, Wilsuggestions made on how the liam Walters. and Jack Satterfield. $25,000 grant will be spent. It was proposed that boaters be encour:.ged to make sugges lions Corredion on Improvements and a meeting Friday's report of Soutl!~n will be ~ ll!ter tor that Hlrh School's annual fall sports pul'JIO'I"'. Construction II not .banquet mistakenly listed the ex peeled to begin until next fall, last name of cheerleader Tam· Mayor Hoffman reported. . ara Hayman as Hill. The final action at (he Council Meigs County Court i I I - I • Forty-four cases were pro- Lawson, Milton, W.Va., $70 and cessed last week by Meigs costs, spotlighting; Robert M. County Court Judge Patrick Johnson Jr., Racine, 30 days tn O'Brien. Of the 44, eight were jail suspended to five, $75 and DWI cases. . .costs, license plates and reglstra· Fined for DWI were Calvin R. tlon to be surrendered to the Dowell, Long .Bottom, $300 and court, no operator's license; costs. 10 days In jail, 120 day Mike Darst, Pomeroy, $75 and license suspension; Bobby R. costs, three days tn Jail, one year Stewart, Pomeroy, S250 and probation, restraining order costs, three days In jail, 60 day issued, assault; VIvian Garnes, license suspension: Jerry L. Pomeroy, $25 and costs, restltu· Lambert , Ewington, $250 and lion ordered, passing bad checks. costs, three days in jail, 60 day Samuel Alexander, Coolville license suspension; Clarence E . 30 days tn jatf suspended to tw~ McDaniel, Dunbar, W.Va., $250 days , one year probation, res· and costs, three days in jail, 60 training order Issued, costs, day license suspension: Ralph A. domestic violence; Brenda Hoi· Blessing, Belleville, W.Va., $250 singer. Thompson Court, $10 and and costs, three days In jail, 60 costs, assured clear distance; day license s uspension; Robert James R. Dalley , Middleport, $10 A. Baker, Reedsville, $250 and and costs, expired registration; costs, three days In jail, 60 day Carl Evener, Syracuse, $5 and license suspension; William S. costs, unsafe vehicle; Suzanne Levacy. Bidwell, S250 and costs, Richmond, Middleport, $10 and three days in jail, 60 day license costs, tailed toyteld right of way; suspension; Ronny L. Roush, Michael Custer, Pomeroy, $10 Racine, three days in jail sus· and costs, failure to tarp; James pended In lieu of driving school, Shafer, Henderson, W.Va., $20 $250 and costs with $150 of fine to and costs, seat belt violation; be suspended upon completion of Steve R. Lambert, Rutland , $10 driving school, 60 day license and costs, stop sign violation; · suspension. Brent L. Arnold, .Pomeroy, $20 In addition to the fines and and costs, failure to control; sentences for DWI, Dowell was Jason R. Black, Rutland, $30 and fined $30 and costs for failure to costs. assured clear distance; control; Stewart, $40 and costs, DQntta J . Manuel, Racine, $30 reckless operation; McDaniel; and costs, "failure to control; $75 and costs, three days tn Jail to Lawrence JohnsiOn, Tuppers be served concurrently with DWI Plains, $20 and costs, seat belt sentence, no operator's license: violation; Jane Michael, PomeBlessing, $75 and costs, three roy, $10 and costs, stop sign da ys In jail to be served concur- violation; Harry P . Price, rently with DWI sentence, no Tuppers Plains, $15 and costs, operator's license; $25 and costs, sell belt viola lion. left of cenler; Baker, $25 and Fined for speeding were DQttle costs. left of center. Hatfield, Pomeroy, $20 and costs; Charles Ritchie, Tuppers Also fined were John H. Col· Plains, $20 and costJ; John R. fman. Portland, $100 and costs, Jeffers, Pomeroy, $20 and costs; six months in jail suspended, Shawna A. Tackett, Racine, $28 three years probation, no driving and costs; Clifford Griffith. privileges; Donald E . Pierce, Reedsville, S20 and costJ; ThoPomeroy, 20 days In jail susmas Shriver, Huntington, W.Va., pended to three days, two years $24 and costJ; James Russell probation , restitution ordered, Blain, Galltpolls Ferry, W.Va .. costs. on each of three charges of $22 and costs; Patricia A. Antle, theft of utlllt$' services; 20 days Athens, $20 and cos Ill. In jail suspended to three days, Bonds were forfeited by Rotwo years probation, restitution nald A. Carpenter, Zanesville, ordered, costJ, on each of three 180; and H. Kent Dowdy. Guys· charges of lampering with utility $60, botll for speecllnc. ville, equipment; Eric W. Stm, Pome· Dallas Young, Hartford, W.Va., roy, $100 and costs, transpordng forfeited a $40 bond on each of loaded firearm In motor vehicle; two charges of failure to d!1play Roger Alford, Milton, W.Va. , $70 valid highway use tax sticker. and costs, spotlighting; Randle ( UNITED EFFORTS • COIIJI' esaman Bob Wise (D..Cllarleston, W.Va.) points oat to state aDd local ollkials and COJDmunily leaders tbat botb Oblo and West ViJ1lnla need to join together to pusb lor tbe cCRDpletion or tJ.s. 35. Indlcallna oa a map parts or tbe rour.lane road oot completed In Ohio, Wise said despite Gallia County's award or $61.2 mUiion lor tbe highway, U.S. 35 needs to be·c:ompleted across the region. (OVP photo by Margaret Caldwell) NATIONAL WI:ATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 11 ·29·89 hand. In the United States, the Salvation Army Is believed to aid more than two mtlllon persons at Thanksgiving and Christmas. The kettles have changed over the years since that first pot In San Francisco. Now they are usually bright red and some are even outfitted with self-ringing bells and a booth complete with a public address system over which Christmas ca~ols are played. But whether , or not today's Salvation Army kettles are mechanized, or the old fashioned kind requiring a volun· leer to stand alongside and ring a hand held bell, the -message ts stU! the same - "share with others." <Continued rrom Paget) tance ol" pUlling the money whm the best retwn wlll be found. "'ur s~r~~egy must look to sell the project- how the money can get the I1IOil jobs. Where roadl ao. jobs go. That lhould be the theme and that is where we will reap o6r largest rellll'll,K Jones Slid. ''Wilen the money is spent 10 help pjlerate a good tecum new jobs. we will on the money. II IS maximized on the economic development basis." Throughout the discussion, the leaders reller.ted on the May 8 meeting of congressmen Wise. Clarence Miller 111d Bob McEwen. Wise made mention of the accomplishments made in the past 6 months since the meeting and noted that the momentum should coolinue. The roalltlon Wise, joined by state representatives and state department officials. CJ<plained that the purpose · of the coalition is not to debate the routing o{ the highway, but how to get the road compleced - not just through Ohio nor Just through West Vmtlnia, but through the regiQ!I. ''We · must come together and work as a unit to make the road a reality," Wise said. ''We are here to discuss funding as a package. The road will not happen strictly as a federal project. The road will not happen strictly as a state .Jli"Oject. We must coordinate the elforts of both Ohio and West Vu-ginia. and federal delegates in Washington." Although Gallia County recently received the amouncement from Ohio Gov. Richard Celeste on oCt. 23 of the $61.2 million highway project to begin in 1990, U.S. 35 is not yet completed on the western side of the Ohio River. Pressure remains on both states to work to complete the road. Those in atrendance. included Wes Holden, representing U.S. Senator Jay Rockefeller IV; Jan Denney, representing U.S. Senaror John Glenn; Ayris Lyskawa, representing U.S. Senator Howard Metzenbaum; Lucille Morgan, with •et Box set up for donations Four calls for assistance were answered on Monday by units "' of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. At 10: 58 a.m .., Pomeroy was called to Mulberry Ave. for Helen MUler wllo was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Middleport at 7:58 p.m. transported Francis Lew!$ from Page Street to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 10:17 p.m., Middleport went to South Fifth St. for Carla Davis to Holzer Medical Center an<l at11:36 p.m .• to South Second Ave. for Martha Wiseman who was treated but not transported. Continued from page 1 Common ~SNOW -RAIN (-j)?,1sHOWERS FRONTS: " Warm " Cold _ . . Static . . Occluded Map shoWs minimum temperatuies. At 'east 50%ol any shaded area is forecast to receive precipitalion indicated UPI WEATHER MAP - Rain Ia forecast for parts of the extreme Pacific Norlllwest Wednesday. Snow Is forecast for paris of the extreme norlh Atlantic Coast stales with showers and lhunderstoi'IIIIJ forecast for parts of the south Allanllc Coast. Snow is posalble In llle Ohio Valley and mostofthe norlh Atlantic Coast states. (uP I) High winds damage several Ohio· homes By Untted Press ln.t ernallonal High winds In advance of an arctic cold front blew across Ohio early Tuesday, with a possible tornado Injuring at least one person in Huron County. Sheriff Dick Southerland said about a dozen homes were damaged about midnight near North Fairfield, about 50 mUes southwest of Cleveland. A Fltchvllle Township suffered head lacerations when the.storm smashed windows tn her mobile horne. She was treated and released at a Bellevue hospital. Southerland said he anCI Na· ttonal Weather Service Investigators were to assess the damage Tuesday . "I would say II was (a tornado) because I've seen several be. fore," he sat d. "There was metal on buildings twisted and twisted trees. Even people said they heard the sound of a train." In northeast Ohio. t-h e Cleve· land Electric Illuminating Co. reported about 2,200 families lost power at times during thl' night , but all were restored by early Tuesday. After hitting 60 Monday night , the temperatures began falling as the cold front approached, and temperatures were In the 40s at mid-morning. Wind-chill read· logs were· down In the single digits. Windy conditions were to COD· tlnue through much of the day over most of the state. The cold air was to sweep across the state from the northwest. with the core of the cold air over Ohio late Tuesday and early Wednesday. Some drizzle was to accom· pany the leading edge of the cold air Into Ohio, mainly over the northern half. As temperatures fall, some of the rain was to change over to snow flurries and snow. Weather South Central Ohio l Clearing Tuesday night, with a 1ow between 15 and 20. Mostly sunny Wednesday, with highs In the low 30s. · Extended Forecast Thunday through Saturday Unseasonably cold through the period, with a chance of snow each day. Highs will be In the 30s and overnight lows will range from 15 to 25. U.S. Representative Bob Wise; Bill Fawley, representing CongteSStnan Bob McEwen; John Smith repeaenting Congressman Clarmce Millcr; Paul Wiltinson, W.Va. Deoartment at Tnnsportation; Fred YinKirk. W.Va. Deparllllent of Transpor)81ion; Ken Dunn, W.Va. . Department of Transpor18tion; Joe Leach, Ohio Deparllllent of Transportation; Keith Swearingen• Ohio Department of Transponation District 9; Shenie Lanier, Ohio Department of Transportation District 9; J(aren Pawloski, Ohio Department of Transportation, District 10; Bob Dittmar, W.Va. Senaur, Ned Jones, W.Va. Senator: Rick · Houvouras, representing • Chuck Chambers; Mary Able, Ohio Representative; Delmer L. Bone, Greene County Commissioner; James H. - Lewis, Peoples Bank; Beth Vaildawalker, Gallipolis Chamb& of Cornrnen:e; Steven l>isseler, highway committee, Galllpolis Chamber of Commerce; T. Kail Burleson, president of Gallia CQunty CQmmJSSioners; Bob Evans, SEORt;; James M. Stewan, Henderson. W.Va.; Dennis R. Salisbury. Gallia County Sheriff; Howard E. Thompson. Cenual Thlst Company; Brent A. Saunders, Gallia County Pro5eeuting Attorney; Thm Wiseman, pn:sident Gallipolis Chamber of Commen:e; Jeff Smith. president Gallia Cwnty Community Improvement CorporatiOn; Beckie Stein. Mason County Chamber of CQmmen:e; Frank Lee, · Economi~ Development, Mason . County; John C. Wiseman, Mason County Roundtable; Jack E. Fruth, West Virginia Roads · Committee; Sran Evans, Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce highway committee; Dale !man, Gallipolis city manager; Russell V. Holland, Point Pleasant mayor; Joe Ellison, Peoples Bank; Charles C. Lanham, Citizens National Bank. Jodie L. Flowers and Robert the vehicle went left of center, Lewis Flowers, Point Pleasant, ran off the road and hit a ditch, W.Va., have flied suit In Meigs causing Flowers, the passenger, Common Pleas Court for a to suffer alleged pa.tnful and judgment of $35,800 from Vonda permanent injuries. Plaintlcts R. Wolfe, Portland. and Marvin charge that the accident, and L. Teaford, Racine. The suit subsequent Injuries of Flowers. stems from a ·motor vehicle were the result of the alleged accident on May 28 of last year In negligence of Wolfe. which Jodie Flowers was a • PlalntiCCs are asking for dam· passenger In the vehicle driven ages In the amount of $35,800 and byVonda Wolfe. The vehicle was a trial by jury. The Meigs Common Pleas owned by Teaford. The accident occurred on Tanners Run Road Court action ot Peggy McBane Will against Harold J. Will has near Racine. According to the complaint, been dismissed. Meigs announcements Weber anniversary James and Katie Weber will observe their 60th wedding annl· versary Wednesday at their home, 814 Page St., Middleport. Reunion planned All graduates of the 1940 class of Pomeroy High School are encouraged to attend tonight'~ (Tuesday's) meeting at the Grace Episcopal. Church parish house to make plans for the upcoming 50th reunion. The meeting starts at 7 p.m. and more help Is needed to organize the reunion. Hospital news Scipio Trustees Scipio Township Trustees will meet Friday, 6 p.m. , at the townshiP building In Pagevllle. Licenses is8ued Marriage licenses have been Issued tn Meigs Probate Court to David Powell• Dowler, 31, and , Anna Lillian Williams, 31, both of Pomeroy; VIrgie Williams, 67, and Lillie Bevan. 68, both of Rutland. STAT£ OF OHIO, DEMRTIIENT OF ...,.._ ANC£, C£11T1ACATl OF COIIIPUANCE. The u~ . &IPI41fltti...,IIOI'Insuranc.Oflht 511111 or Ohio. t'leflbj certlfin NWOWEST MU'f. UALINSURANCECO..af.,.. O..MoinH, SUM Of ICMe. has ~ with tnt ._. at til llMt IIPPI'clbtl 10 it lndlt auttiOrind dl.lring . . cur· ,.,. ~ kl l~in lhiiJtaillw+• tJus.. WIMI ot iMinnCt on the Mt.ltt-' Plwl . .. lnancill ConditiOn is shown by PI~ bMn • tollows on Otctmt. 31 , 1. .: Admitted MMtl 14V,f11,78100; ~ 1 'Y',.."ill1 .00; Svrplvt: 111,142.8111.00: hlCOme 134 ....., 00: hi...,.._......,.,.., Veterans Memorial , Monday admissions - Debora Michael, Shade; Lily M. Ran· dolph, Pomeroy. Monday discharges - James Rlckmaq, Donald Little. ExptnGitutel $30,880,916.00. IN WITNESS WHEAEOF. IIIM'e~"""tiMd~,..,.. .and ce.Md my . . . 10 bll . . . . . . Columl:u, Ohio ~ cs.y Mel diM. Jul'f 1. ,... a.org. Fa, Suptnnbtndenl of lnaurance Of Cltllo. (SEAl) And all tllrough tilt stort ~ • T!tert rtm't savings and bargains Likt never !Jefort. DallY stock prices (As of 11:38 a.m.) Bryce and Mark SmUll of Blunt, Ellis A Loewl Start Your Chrlttlllt Seaton Off With The Preterlptlon Shop! I You'll find tre11endou• iavlngt for everyone on your 81ft 81vl•g Lttt? Am Electric Power ...... ....... 30\7 AT&T ... ............. ... :.. .".... ..... .. 43 Ashland on ........................35'iJ Bob Evans ......... ....... ....... ...14% Charming Shoppes .............. 10% City Holding Co................. .14% Federal Mogul... ................. l9% · Goodyear T&R .... .. ... ........ .. .47 Heck's ............. ......... ..... ..... ...5 Key CenturiOn ... ~ ........... •. .. .14'4 Lands' End ......................... 26'!4 Umlted Inc......•................. .32'4 Multimedia Inc...................92~ Rax RestaurantJ ..... ............. 2',1, Robbin! & Myers .:.. .... ... .....15% Shoney's Inc ............ ... .. ......12\i, Star Bank .................•.........2114 Wncly's Inti........................ 4)1 Wortblngton lnd .................. 24% (Key Ceattii'IOII BaoealrareB ral.,. qtr. dlvlde.tl to 1.11 frem ua. Payable Ju. a, 1•; to lharebolders of record Dee. 11, ) •Selacted Giftware •Timax Watchls · •Christmas Candles •Stika Watches •Toys •Christmas Wrapping l'apar •Christmas Cards •Amity Wallats & Billfolds " •Silk Flower Hanging Baskets •Candy •Perfumes & Colognes PLUS MUCH, ·uCH, 11011111 PRESCRIPTION SHOP 271 Nort• Second , 992-6669 Shop early, shop locally Piek-3 171 Pick 1017 IIWclltport, .OH. Low toailht 111 mid teeu. Partly cloudy Tllunday. Hlp near 40. • • • at 2 Sectoona, 16 Pog.. 26 Centa A Muhimadi• Inc. New...,_ Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Wednesday, Novemw 29. 1989 Vol.40. No.142 . Ci>pyriJ!hted 1989 a , '· . , - Ohio House panel studies drug legislation Pleas Court was the month before Christmas: Stocks Ohio Lottery HOLIDAY NEEDLEWORK- Band crocheted, knitted and sewn orname1118 adom the tree In the sewing room at the Melp County Museum. The sewing room Is a new display for tbls season's ChrlslmaS Wonderland open house at the museum. The open boWie Win be held Sunday, from Ito I, at llle museum. Otber hand sewn Items wllt also be on display In the room lncludln& quilts. (See story, photos page 12) Cable firm .starts switching· suhscriber8 ~~~~new.. TUPPERS PLAINS- Charter Cabll, Inc. is completing recon· struction and consolidation of cable-televlson systems serving communities In Athens, Melgs, and Washington Counties. · Subscribers are currently beIng converted to a new system. which offers high quality recep· tion and program variety. Charter Cable Is commttted to • providing its customers with the best In cable television service, according to a spokesman from ; the company. Over 65 miles of new cable lines and state-of-the·- art cable television equipment are the result of over $700,000 the company Is currently Investing , In the area. The dependable new system makes It possible for Charter to concentrate on serv· tng subscribers quickly and efficiently, II was pointed out. In addition. the firm offers contac-ted by service representa· Uves to schedqle conversion of subscriber~ a program variety that Includes sports. cultural homes to the new system. · In accordance With Improve· events, and new films . The company ts adding up to 10 new ments to the cable system. as channels to communities In the subscribers are switched over., rebuilt area. Additions Include their ·service rates will be ad· JC Penny Shopping Television, justed to $11.95 per month lor Nickelodeon, the Discovery basic service. Subscribers also have the Channel, A and E. WGN. USA. option to receive the additional and CNN as well as premium premium channels. These In· channels like Showtlme, Cl· elude Sbowtlme, Ctnemax, and nemax, and the Disney Channel. Cable service has begun and the Disney Channel offered Indithe company Is now Installing vidually for $8.95 or In packages new converters In area homes. ' of two channels, $16,95, or all Communities with the opportun· three for $21.95. HBO Is avatalbe lty to participate Include for $10.95. For the convenience of resiTuppers Plains In Meigs County, dents to order cable or request Porterfield: Corner and Little service tnfonnatlon, the com· Hocking In Washington County, pany Is mainlalnlng a toll free and Coolville, Torch and Hock· number, 1-800-458·7098. lngport In Athens County. Residents are currently being .' Fourth District Court of Appeals overturns Gallia drug conviction , Rees received sentences totaling cocaine confiscated In the raid at ~ to 33 years, to be served · 1155 Second Ave. was the largest conSecutively. and 'flnes totaling amount of cocaine ever confls· cated In the city of had a street $20,000. . This Included 5 to 15 years and value of $20,000. Judge Donald A. Cox Issued an a $7,500 fine each on charges of possession of CQcalne and de- order yesterday to return Rees merol, and 18 months and a $2,500 from Lebanon Correcllonal.Instl· fine each on counts of possession tutlon at Lebanon, OhiO, to Gallla of possession of morphine and County, so he can set bond pending, a new tr-ial or an appeal. dllaudtd. 'The Gallla County Sheriff's ·Officials said the 55.7 grams of Department sent an officer to Lebanon today to return Rees to GalUa County. Judge Cox said yesterday that the Rees conviction was over· turned on the grounds that the search warrant tor that residence at 1155 Second Ave., was WASHINGTON (UPI) -The billion during the quarter. ·not in compliance with the law. A better-than-expected trade Commerce Department upped Upon his return. Rees will be Its estimate of the nation's picture in September reduced the In the county jail until the held economic growth In the third act ual·drop In net exports to $12.4 court sets a new bond. Judge Cox quarter to a 2.7 percent season· btlllon, boosting the domestic said a new trial date will be set ally adjusted annual rate Wed· GNP figure. The slight upward revision tn aner the prosecu dng attorney nesday, reflecting a lower· than· decides whether to appeal the expected trade deficit during the economic growth was widely reversal of the appellate court to expected by economists but ; three-month period. the Ohio Supreme Court. : Meanwbtle the department growth during the summer quar· Gallla County Pr01ecut1ng At· conflnned that Inflation during ter was nevertheless much Brent A. Saunders said torney . the July-September q•Jarter rose stronger than analysts originally "It Ia my Intention tbla morning, at an annual rateof2.9percentas had expected. to file an appeal with tbe Ohio Still, economists warned that . measured on a fixed weights State Supreme Court. We know growth In the quarter was ~basis, the lo)Yest quarterly rate we bad two local judges, common Inflated by car sales pushed since the third quarter of 1986. pleas and municipal court, who The department last month artificially hillier by sales lncen· be1d tbat the ~earch warrant was had estimated growth In the tives and Inventory butld-upe In gross natiOnal product - the the manufacturing sector. Few sufficient, and tbe people who spoke at the trial obviously ... 1 total of goods and services analysts expect the growth to totallY disagree with the court of continue at the same pace In the produced In the ecQDotnY -at 2.5 appeals. I'm aonna continue to percent during the July· fourth quarter. · fight .drugs In thla courtly lrre• 'The economy Is definitely September quarter. But that was • ·gardless of what the court or based In part on an estimate that slowing down," added David appeals thinks." Continued on page 5 real net exports declined by $22.9 ...... '·' . ' our penitentiaries with these county prosecutors. By LEE LEONARD . In addition to establishing the people ... we bet1er make sure we UPI StalelloUie Reporter mandatory minimum sentences know what we're doing," said COLUMBUS - Members of a for a variety of drug offenses, the Beatty . select Ohio House committee ''This is exactly what we need bulk amounts of drugs were cuI assembling drug:fighting Iegtsla· to do," argued Rep. Richard In half, meaning it takes the use lion clashed Tuesday over how R·Milan, who said his Rench, or sale of less drugs to get a tough the state should be with niece was killed because of Cor a serious violation. conviction penalties for drug abusers and • 'Send a message that drugs. Shivers said only 25 percent of peddlers. . we're not going to do this to our the property forfeited by ar· The winner may be determined kids. " rested drug dealers would be by the cost of sending convicted "We need to start with Noriega available for education, Instead criminals to jail and keeping or somebody, not some guy of 100 percent as originally them there. · on the corner," restanding proposed. The other 75 percent Hard-nosed representatives would go to local Jaw enforce- sponded Beatty. applauded the terms of a subsll· The bill calls tor a statewide tute bill calling tor ttve years of ment efforts. policy to be developed by drug Rep. Otto Beatty Jr., D· actual Incarceration, on top of the regular prison term, for using Columbus, tookparllcularexcep- Jhe Governor's Office of Crimi· llon to the liCe-without-parole nal Justice Services In conjunca firearm while committing a drug offense, and lite Imprison- provision, which he said might be tion with an 11-member state ment without parole on the applied to someone who sold 100 Drug Advisory Board. It also recognizes after-school second offense of trattlcklng In grams of marijuana on two drug programs and provides separate occasions. ' drugs. stricter penalties for drug of''The Idea of saying we're But other members warned fenses commltted against . going to take someone who that prlson,space Is limited. They juveniles. makes two small sales and fill up said, · and were b.!cked up by George Wilson, director. of the Ohio Department of Rehablllta· tlon and Correction, that without additiOnal cells, murderers and rapists could be dismissed early to make room for inmates given mandatory sentences for drug offenses. The panel, chaired by Rep. John Shivers Jr., D·Salem, will COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPil- C. fot non-profit groups to be under . take amendments Wednesday In William Swank, executive vice ftre fr~ the IRS. ''TheY- us u a IOid mine," hopes of reporting bill out In president o! the _Ohio Farm · .·•a~"A.>-r House-tiOOJ' vote next .~au Federation; sallf·· ~· {CJIII!Imet· IU;I. "We coarlli r:. '"(·,,,4 . day the group will tight . a g!Viilg them"$piice lor 8!1 olfl~ But said that vote may reported claim of $1.8 million In when I was president of the Iowa have to be delayed jn view o( a back taxes and Interest from·the iarm tilll'i!au.l. Swank said the Ohto farm cosi estimate cited by the Legis- Internal Revenue Service. bureau has flied Its annual tax lative Budget Office of$1.4 billion At a news conference before return the same way for 30years. for additional prisons, and Tuesday's annual meeting of the Calvin Staib, a delegate to the another $1 billion over the next group. Swank said the farm meeting from Seneca County, five years In operational costs for bureau will go to court If said he was surprised by the the drug leglslat lon. necessary to fight the claim. He "Obviously, we're very con· said the taxes In question did not news about the IRS claim. "I had not heard anything cerned about that," said Shivers. stem trom any one aspect of the The Ohio Senate unanimously non -profit organization ' s about the IRS situation," Staib said. "There have been rumors passed legislation Monday prooperation. viding for six new prisons and "We're answering their ques· about the salaries. We thought alternative jail space, as well as tlons and asking for a confer· they were pretty high, especially state grants for community drug ence," Swank said. " This has considering they just raised the programs and drug education In been In the process for two dues and some farmers are having a tough time." schools. The Senate already had years." Tax returns tiled In 1988 show approved strict penalties for He said tf the organization Is the group paid Its top six drug felons last spring. forced to pay "even a third of Wilson said Ohio's prisons what they require, It will make a execu tlves $608,628, Including an already are dperatlng · at 151 difference" to the group's annual salary of $200,884 for Swank. percent of capacity. He urged the finances. The salaries were revealed For the fiscal year ended Aug. committee members to "look when a group called Members tor 31, 1987, the farm bureau remore closely at" the mandatory a Responsible Farl"l'\ Bureau sent ported a deficit of $607,2231. The sentences proposed In the btll. copies of the organization's tax The select committee Is consld· following fiscal year's deficit ret urns for the pas I thfee years to ering legislation drafted origi- was $293,020. the county presidents. Dean Kleckner, pres lden t of nally by Speaker Vernal ,Riffe Swank has said the salaries are Jr. , D·Wheelersburg, and since the American Farm Bureau, who · In line with what similar organl· modified on the basis of commit· delivered the keynote address at zallons pay tbelr top managers. tee testimony, chiefly from the meeting, said II ts not unusual Farm Bureau to fight IRS claim a •t The Fourth District Court of Appeals has overturned last fall's drug conviction of John · Rees, 39, Rt . 3, GaiUpolls, and remanded the case to Gallta q ounty Common Pleas Court. · A jury deliberated three hours Sept. 20, 1988 before they con· victed Rees on four counts of drug trafficking, Including one each on possession of cocaine, demerol, morphine and dllaudld. Nation's third ·quarter ·growth up 2. 7 percent , • • • i- .. oaeu uUqtae urdtlle ...._...,... .. , _ . , .. . am-. ... fram wood fram an olll obtaroll, are bolldQ dllflaya at the Help Coail&, m....,.. Pa&'JCeok, mu.un waner, p.._tlaeiiiiiiC.,_ on Ole dllplay. A Qarlltmal 'IIDClrllllllullal •• tbeellll of tile larpr bedbelonpdtolbe We Clara \4 efller · - - - IP'tliJ,rlllwlved wi&lltlle MelpColalt)P l - lllld = MlealllooleCy. Tile " - r Mil m.Wklal lloeletJ ..., ...... tile 1ft . . . . ClarlialnUII WOIIIIerlllad ..... . . _ tllllhaday from I to I p.m. (See 81Dry, P'""-• 111111 11) � 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 11. November 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 November 28, 1989