http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/9d8fce5844f8359565f16ac4bd1336fd.pdf 3f673fb4089449603ef5c860c66f6fb4 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Shop today, shop locally Pit'.k 3 860 Piek 4 ]..ow toallllt lS. Cllance of 7596 enow te perceat. Tll•rdaay, cllance of aaow fiu.rrlel. Hlp 211. Cbaace of percent. DI!U' IDOW i5t • • • 2 S.Ciionl, 20 A Multlmecllo - · · Ohio, Wedneaday, December 13, 1989 . EVEfW TOY ON SAlE/ l r-1 ------- -- ,r ----------- -,r--- : $5.00 COUPON II II II II II $10.00 COUPON New Meigs chamber picks officers, board -- ..... -- ·- --, 1I I I I I I I I I I I $5.00 COUPON . I I I BRING IN THIS COUPON AND GET $5 OFF PURCHASE BRINO IN THIS COUPON AND GET $1 0 OFF PURCHASES I BRINO IN THIS COUPON AND GET $6 OFF PURCHASES OF LADIES' I MEN'S DENIIIll JEANS DEC. 13 114 ONLY. OF $100 OR MORE DEC. 13 AND 14 ONLY. OF $50 TO 99.99 DEC. 13 AND 14 ONLY. I JEANS ADVEATISED IN OUR CHRISTMAS SALE CIRCULAR STAAnNG . ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER PER ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER PER . FAL DEC. 8 ARE EXCLUDED. . _J PURCHASE OF $100 OR MORE . .J L L - - -P~H~E2: !!0 ~ 9~9- . - - .JL- --------- -- 25Conu ...,..----------- By NANC" YOACHAM Dally Sentinel Staff Board members and officers for the new Meigs County Chamber of Commerce were announced at Tuesday's regular - and final - meeting of the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Com· merce which was held at Veterans Memorial HospitaL President Bruce Reed an· nounced that bOard members for the new organization will be Ron Ash, Tom Reed, Bruce Reed, Joe Clark and Mary Powell from Pomeroy; Nick Robinson, Lenny Eliason, Chuck Kitchen, Dick Owen and Mike Gerlach from· Middleport; David Baker, a member-at-large; and Bill Nease, representing Racine. These 12 board members wlll begin contacting other areas of the county so that by the end of 1990, the executive board will consist of three members each from Pomeroy and Middleport. CHRISTMAS IS .••tbe blrtbda, of .Jeea. At CbrlltmM II the time ol the par wllea tile and the rest will be from other times the true meaalll& ol Cbrlltmu &ell tbrown blrdlda, of .J•• II eelebnied• .Jesllca II ~eft~ parts of the county, hopefully by the wayelde, but IDIIk uk little Je811lca bere with her nativity scene wlllcb Ia displayed In Including the Tuppers Plains, BlaettnU", dau&hter ol Rick and .Jamie Blaettnar, the yard of the Blaellllat realdeace on Butternut Chester, Racine, Syracuse and ~ ~ Pomeroy, and she'D be glad to tell you that · Ave. :lj.utland areas. The new 'Meigs County Chamber will be officially enacted Jan. 1. Officers for next year will be Prelter Nld the extremely low Bruce Reed as president; Lenny TheOiilo"TutuonTrustAuthor· to assist Ohio famUies with purchase price, about $30 , El~ ._,:~;and lty (ATTA) today announced the planning. saving and paying for wU1 ~ Ow!lil. urer. .. -· · ::·~ 1111 ... 1.. ZLJUII.aal•· ,fll9f'ture.cDbaJieaek_!.IIIUDQ..br, _.. h• :. 1;, ~..: .. re at all ...._. · · '""'W\IJ ,.._. · ~, •·, . .,... '"'' c "'eaCIIl oc "" f UJ.'II..,. 'h • · ' SchQOis. an · enrollment form or , e 1 creBSel In tuition. Four hundred be $10 for no11-votlni asaoclate I Sen, PaulE. Pfelfi!I". R-Eiu~y- Guaranteed Tuition Pr.ogram, units ' would' tullY' 'tuafa child's members: $35 for l/otiJ18111dMd· rus who co-chairs the OTTA whicH allows college tuition to be ual members; $55 for vodng account. with Rep. P.aul H. Jones, D- pre·purchased at today's prices, FamUies need · to enroll their businesses with one to 25 em· Ravenna, said schQOls will be with guaranteed payments when chUdren before the Dec. 31 ployees: . $75 for voting busiselldln& brochures home with the child attends college. deadline expires. Avoid the last nesses with more than 25 em· students before the holiday vaca· The OTTA Is currently offering minute rush. Brochures are ployees; $125 for banks and tlon. FamUies with pre-school an open enrollment period, utilities. Two part-time em· children should contact their through Dec. 31 for the tuition available at local schools, the ployees constitute <me full-time local schools and request pre-purchase program, Prelfer state legislator's office, or at the employee, Reed said. And any brochures. said. FamUies need to complete OTI'A directly. Addlt!onallnfor· member joining during the or· the enrollment form and submit matlon on the program may be ganlzatlon's first membership The brochures explain two It to the OTI'A with a one· time obtained by calling 1-800-589drive will receive charter mem· non·retundable $30 fee for each 0TI'A. programs the Ohio General As· bershlp status and a certificate to sembly adopted earlier this year child being enrolled, he said. that effect. Reed highlighted 1989's chamber·sponsored activities, stalin& that "Overall, It's been a successful year." He extended special thanks to members ofthe Pomeroy Area Chamber's Executive Board for making the year a success. The Gallla County Grand Jury the Gallla County Prosecutor's $10,000 . . Among final events being sPonAdditionally, the grand jury completed a two-day special office. session In which It bas returned Prosecutor Brent A. Saunders considered drug rei a ted cases as sored by Pomeroy Chamber are 78 secret drug charges, the Indicated that all 78 secret developed and Investigated by a Christmas lighting contest, which Is being co-sponsored by largest number ever returned In charges presented to the Gallla tile Ohio Department of Liquor the Winding Trails Garden Club. · the history of Gallla County . County grand jury are drug Control. The Ohio Department of Anyone In Pomeroy who decoLiquor Control, In cooperation Judge Donald A. Cox, of the related. rates their home will automat!Gallla County Court of Common They Include trafficking In with the Gallipolis Pollee Depart· Pleas, convened the grand Jury drugs of all types, from cocaine ment, assigned undercover on Tuesday, Dec. 12, at the to LSD. These defendents, If agents to work In the GalUpolls request of Prosecuting Attorney. convicted, fa~e sentences rang· area In June of 1989. Through Brent A. Saunders. This grand · lng from six months to a their efforts, offenses such as WASHINGTON (UPI~ - Rejury· culminates a 10-month un- · maximum of 25 years In the state trafficking In food stamps and tail sales rose a seasonally Illegal drugs were Investigated dercover drug Investigation penitentiary with fines ran&lng 0.8 percent In No· adjusted and presented to the grand jury. under the exclusive direction of from $1.000 to a maximum of vember, rebounding from a 1.3 The Ohio Department of Agrlcul· In October, as percent drop ture In cooperation with the consumer purchases picked up Department of Uquor Control across a wide range of products, was Instrumental In developing the Commerce Department rethe. Illegal food stamp ported Wednesday. Investigation. 'lhe $1.2 billion surge In sales to Task force undercover agents, who conducted the greatest $144.6 bllllon was bigger than share of the operations, were w~~&t was generally expected by located In the Gallla County area economists and reflects resl· !Ieney In retail spending In the and resided there lor approxlmat.eiy 10 months. Through their fate of an lncreas lngly s)uggish efforta, purchases of drugs such economy. One reason for the rebound was as cocaine, LSD, marijuana, that ·automobile sales rose 0.5 amphetamines, barbltuates and percent during the month after a other Illicit drugs were made terrible month In October when from over 57 defendants. The dealers saw sales drop 5.3 purchases from the drug offendpercent. ers were collected throughout the Auto sales were pushed up over lnvestl&atlon, held and presented the summer months by manufac· as a group to the grand Jury. Thla turers' sales Incentives but fell was done to maintain tl)·e lnte&· off when the Incentives ended at rlty of the lnvestl&atlon. the be&lnnlng ol the 1990 model Michael FenderboiCh, Invest!· aator with the Gallla County year. Excludlq automobiles, retail PrO<teCUtor's Olflce .and corrdl· nator ol thla multi-county drug sal• I'OIIe 0.9 percent In No· vember after declining 0.3 per· tuk force, stat• that the opera· cent In October . tloa was hl&bly suceetatul beOverall retail sales of durable eau~ It remained covert. Fen· derboiCh Indicated that thla &OOda - products auch as cars operation remained secret due to dellpecl to Jaat at least three the nature of druisand thesalety yeara - climbed 0.7 percent 1!1 tiNVIIU.U. 011"1' - Yet MOtller frGIIor lonner Orud Crealler November after a 3 percent of undercover a&ents. F"'Cl~wllebroapl:fametolllellelld-wll•lle......._, . decline Ill October. Fenderboech al10 noted that tror J-mPlal, lhella a..._ at 1 la!IJ...- wftll a ltetall &ales of non-durable Ropr Brandeben :y, Special In· rror ~~at• •• the lan ... a troc- llW wHII trea &OOda roee 0.9 percent In No· VII tip tor lor tbe Gallla County ._.... '1'1111 nlftJ fro& caned Ia a - • waa a llolldaf 11ft trem vemller a drop of 0.3 percent In p~tor·a offlce pi'OYlded allr· Walllae Bradford ol Cllerrr Rl.p,lel. B wfU talle a placle btalde October. Continued on paae 10 nun•- oilier frop Ia Fref'• free-. cally be Included In the Jud&ID&. Reed said, or If someone lives outside, but near village ltmlts, and wants to be Included, they should call .Kay Frederick at 992·5rol, or the chamber office at 992-5005. A Chamber appreciation dinner will be held sometime In January or February, and although Pomeroy Area Chamber will be defunct by that time, the new Meigs County Chamber Board lias agreed to allow Pomeroy sponsor the event even though It will be held after the· Jan. 1 date. In other Chamber business, Gary Bates, of GTE North, spoke to chamber members about the Llneskeeper program, which Is explained In the most recent GTE North customer bills. Mary Powell apprised the group of scheduledSesqulcenten· nlal events. ,P lace and time for next month's meeting of the new Meigs County Chamber have not yet been announced. Tuition trust for'lns available ~=~·· $4.00 OFF LADIES' NOVELTY WOVEN SHIRTS . GIRLS' FASHION FLEECE TOPS SALE 6.49 REG. 12.99 • SALE 4.99 TO 9.99 REG. 8.99 TO 13.99 S10.00 OFF $4.00 OFF LADIES' SWEATERS BOYS' LONG. SLEEVE TOPS SALE 14.99... REG. 24.99 SALE 19.99... REG. 29.99 WOVENS: SALE 6.99 ... REG. 10.99 KNITS: SALE 5.99... REG. 9.99 13 COLOR TELEVISION ROTATING CHRISTMAS TREE STAND SALE 159.99 TO 199.99 REG. 199.99 TO 239.99 SALE 24.99 REG. 49.99 $5.50 OFF $2.00 OFF Gallia Grand jury returns 78 secret drug indictments 25 LB. BOX PUREX LAUNDRY DETERGENT BAMBI . VIDEO TAPE liMIT 2 PEA CUSTOMER SALE 9.97 REG. 11.97 SALE 16.49••• REG. 21.d9 $7.99 OFF $4.00 OFF $1.00 OFF SALE 4 FOR $3.00 LADIES' NOVELTY FLEECE BOYS' LONG SLEEVE FASHION FLEECE TOPS ENERGIZER BATTERIES KLEENEX HOLIDAY 80 CT. TISSUES SALE 10.00 REG. 17.99 SALE 5.99 TO 10.99 REG. 9.99 TO 14.98 4 PK. (C,D) SALE 3.49 ••• REG. 4.49 8 PK. (AA) SALE 3.99 ... REG. 4.99 LIMIT 4 PER CUSTOMER $2 MFG. REBATE AV~ILABLE • ' 50% OFF $40.00 OFF SALE $1.50 SALE $1.99 EA. FULL FIGURE NOVELTY FLEECE MEN'S, LADIES' · SEIKO WATCHES (15 + 3 OZ.) FINESSE SHAMPOO AND CONDITIONER SALE 7.99 REG. 15.99 SALE 59.99 TO 109.99 REG. 99.99 TO 149.99 4 PK. GE SOFT·WHITE LIGHT BULBS 50% OFF $40.00 OFF $3.50 OFF SALE 2 FOR $3.00 LADIES' HANES HER WAY 6 PK. ANKLETS ALL 5 PIECE DINETTE SETS 2 DRAWER VIDEO STORAGE CABINET COLGATE TOOTHPASTE FAMILY SIZE SALE 3.99 REG. 7.99 EXAMPLE: SALE 79.99 REG. 119.99 SALE 6.49 REG. 9.99 LIMIT 4 PER CUSTOMER WEIGHTS VARY FROM 8.1 to 9.1 OZ. LIMIT 3 PER CUSTOMER , . • $3.00 OFF $10.00 OFF $2.00 OFF SALE $3.88 MEN'S LONG SLEEVE MOCK TURTLENECK KNIT TOPS ROCK 'N FLOWER 100 SQ. FT. FLAT SALE 19.77 REG. 29.77 CHRISTMAS WRAP DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER (120 OZ.) SALE 6.99 REG. 9.99 $4.00 OFF GIRLS' PANT SETS ALPINE SKI STAIR CLIMBER, EXERCISE liKE SALE 88.88... REG'. 88.88 SALE 5.99....... REG. 9.99 SALE 17.99... REG. 21.99 LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER HO SALE 1.49 . REO. 3.49 liMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER SJ 00 ()IF SALE $1.67 90 SQ. FT. CHRISTMAS WRAP WITH 12 BOWS 8 PK •. BATHROOM TISSUE SALE 2.89 REO. 6.99 LIMIT 3 PER CUSTOMER •!• •• . Retail sales ·up 0.8 percent ....._lllri. UMITED TO SILVII RIDGE PLAZA, GALUPOUS, OHIO. 1 • ' ••• I i •I ' LOW WATER MARK REMEMBERED - Pomeroy Area Chamber ol Commenie Presldeat Bruce Beed may have met bls "Waler'1oo during this summer's chamber-spoaaored PbU Dh1 and· the Dozers concert. Anyone who at tended tile coaeert will remember that the raiD poured. And IOIDe wllo attended, especially chamber memben, will remember Reed bopefuUy checking the rain guage atop the press box at the Melp Football Field where the concert wu held. Cbamber bad purchased a quarter·lnch rain IIUiuraace for the event. Sa.ys Reed Ia retrospect,· "It takes a lot of rain to make a quarter-Inch." Chamber IC18t about $2,300 on the concert. Ia honor of Reed's "low water mark" In his year as Pomeroy Chamber president, he was presented at yesterday's Chamber meetiDI with a rain aua&e --JustllketbeoJte on the press box. His brother, Tom Reed, made the pgesentallon. rep.,.. --- ~ Wednesday's report Is ad· justed for seasonal variations but not for the effects of Inflation. As a result, overall sales for the first 11 months of the year were up5.7 percent over the same period In 1988, but the jump was largely due to price Increases. Nevertheless, the better-thanexpected sales may cause the Federal Reserve to stay the course In Its monetary policy and not lower Interest rates any further for the time being. -Local news briefs ---~ Sheriff probes more hay burning Hay bale burners were again at work In the county. Meigs Sheri!! James M. Soulsby reports that Ills department was notified at 5: 20a.m. Tuesday that bales on Mudsock Road had been burned. Bales were also burned on Sumner Road. Sheriff Soulsby reports there Is a Farm Bureau reward for Information leading to the arrest and conviction of vandals responsible for burning hay bales belonging to Farm Bureau members. Anyone with Information Is asked to contact the sheriff's office. A deer-car accident Tuesday evening on Route 124 was Investigated by the sberlff's department. The accident occurred about 9:15p.m. at the six mile marker near Southern Ohio Coal Company Mine 31, reports Sheriff Soulsby. Charlotte E . Jacks, 23, of Langsville, was traveling westln her pickup truck and struck &;deer that ran Into her path. There was light damage to the truck. Raymond Litchfield, of Welsh town Hill, Minersville, has been arrested on a bench warrant from the Meigs County Court for failure to comply with court orders. Litchfield Is confined to the county jail, reports the sheriff. Driver injured in accident One driver complained of an Injury In a two-car collision at 3:35p.m. Tuesday In Chester Twp., Meigs County. on SR. 2t8, at the Intersection of Twp. flC, the State Highway Patrol reported. The patrol says Allee E . Mays, 66, Reedsville, Ohio, stopped Continued on page 10 ,. • �..• Commentary Pege-2-The Daily Sentiflel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Peoples, Lacer capture top UPI Division III grid honors , ' Wednnday. December ~3. 198;_9 .... ~====~==~----~~~~~~~~~: ·The Daily S_ent~nel_ • COIIrt Street 111 Pomerey, Ol!lo DEVOTED TO TilE INTEKI!STS OF THE MElGS.MASON AREA -. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH Geoeral M1111qer PAT WJIJTEHEAD Asslstallt Publlsher/ Controu.,. - A MEMBER ol 'l1le AModa&ed l'ress,llllaad Dllily Pruls " - . s fll' l'llbliobers Allodattoa. dlliloo ud the ~New LE1TERS OF OPINION ore weleome. They ohoUid bo l•albo SH wordo IMI· All leliera areiiUbji!Cl& IG odltllll ... muat be olped ,..IIh aame, address aad leleplloae Dlllllber. No •DIIped lellen wW lie published. Lett.,.• should 11e Ia pod lute, ad*ea•Iariosuea, not ....-.11· Ilea- - too A gentle chairman gentle I . wASHINGTON (UP I) - Under lhe weak chairmanship of Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-R. I., the Senate Foreign Relations Committee has sUpped lnlo Ineffectiveness and poor regard. The Senate Is seldom an arena of rushed activity, but It is a bullet train of motion compared to tbe usual scene In Room 419 of the Dirksen Senate Office Building, where the Foreign Relations Committee has been under Pell's gentle gavel since 1987. Pell has great difficulty In even putting together a quorum so the committee can do such essential work as voting on thenornlnatlonsof ambassadors, foreign poliCy Issues, and ·a(d au tho.-tzatlons. He plays no true leadership role In such matters as foreign aid, the Nicaraguan Contras, arms control, or the MMiddle East. It would be shocking for Pel! - a patrician, kind man of Immense wealth, with a slight build and angular features- tomuscleh!s way past his opponents and drive the divided committee to production. He plays by gentleman's rules, and Is scrupulous In averting a clash with the 18 other members of the once prestiiPOus committee that Is no loager considered a beavy player by the administration on foreign policy. ' A Rhode Island Democral of old money and old world charm, Pel! casts the Image of an aging classics profes110r at a sm,all Ivy League college, pstlently waiting for his tardy and mischievous students to settle down and deal with the day's lesson. Days and weeks are iostas thecommltteedrifts, and its leverage on Issues often go by default to more forc.-ful senators on other committees. or rivals In the House. Under the chairmanship of Sen. J. William Fulbright, D·Ark., the committee was a hotbed or dissent durtny the Vietnam War. President Lyndon Johnson felt the sting of Fulbright's Intellect and tart tongue. With Fulbright's defeat and the winding down of the war, the committee began a slow slide Into obscurity that was briefly reversed during the chairmanship of Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., during 1985-86. Lugar had one of the Senate'uUonpstvotlnarecorda 1ft llllpportof Pr ldelltR-Id Reaaan, but he brokewilhhlsRepuiJijcu·leacleron two pivotal ISsues- backing ecoiiOII)IC sanctiOns to protest the racist segregation poliCies of South Africa, and pressuring Ferdinand Marcos, the corrupt, Iron-fisted ruler of the Pblllpplnes, to step down. Lugar worked behind the scenes to pull together the rna ny self-promoting, forceful Democrats and Republicans on the committee lo forge comprorn~ and consensus. He usually had the eooperatlon and goodwill of Pell. Bulin the shift of majority power to the Democrats In 1987, Pen became chairman and Lugar was ousted from the ranking GOP seat by a senior RepubliCan, Sen. Jeue Helms of North Carolina. Helms, a master parliamentary guerrllla,ls a major reason for the glacial pace in the committee, cleverly using the rules and political pressures to delay action on nominations and affect pollcles. Peli has never shown the toughness or consensus-building nature of Lugar, and has rarely challenged Helms unless prodd~!d by frustrated committee Democrats who press the charge. Pelt Is praised for his fairness, but critics say he goes too far, allowing the committee to wallow In Interminable quorum calls and legislative gridlock caused by the competing egos and agendas on the committee. Pelt defers to the ambitious drive of other committee Democrats on the problems of Latin America and the Middle East, and his lack of assertiveness has only enhanced the powerful stalure of Armed Services Chairman Sam Nunn. D-Ga ., on nuclear arms control and superpower Issues. In lhe House, hard-driving Chairman Dante Fasc,ell, D-Fia., runs the Foreign Affairs Commlttee with a forceful hand and gets results. Fascell plays tough - but fair. There are no prospects for change In the Senate unless unless the kindly, restrained Pellldses his bid next year for a sixth term. He runs a tough - but fair -election race, but then leaves his fighting gloves at home in genteel Newport. 1 Berry's World • .t;. •"':... -.... . ' ~ (I) .._ • • ' ~ ' J -· --..- ,, - ' ~-""----·· 9811 fly NE,t, WASHINGTON - Couwner advocatell are taking sclason. to the veil \If 11\ystery and complex· tty that shrouds the insurance Industry, and the Industry Is In a panic. That panic surfaced at a recent Insurance con·•entlon that turned Into s vll'ious pro-Industry rally when Jobn Crosby. vtce pres!dent of the National Association of lndep~ndf>nt Insurers, took the podium. In a carefully crafted anaJOfY he suggi'Sted that propagand~ espoused by ronsumer groups "parallels Hitler" and the deception of the Third Reich. Crosby jumped on the consumf>r advocates who criticize the Insurance Industry for taking big profits. "Ralph Nader wants our Persian rugs off our floors, he wants to cut Insurance execulives salaries, he wants to cut J' report bolsters tl)e claims of Nader and several members of Congress . that the Insurance lric!ustry. ts not exactly on the brink or bankrUptcy, as It would like the public to believe. The American auto Insurance Industry earned total profits ot $22.6 billion between 1978 and 1987. The profits went up every year during that stretch. For six out of the last seven years. the auto Insurance Industry paid no federal Income taxes. Why? Because of an accounting system that vastly overestimated future losses and wrote them off every year. The Insurance Industry, wblch has enjoyed minimal feder!!l oversight, Is now squinting under the bright lights of Congress. Its only consolation Is that the main . your commissions as agents and brokers," Crosby said. "Like Hitler, there Is no appeasement, they want It all." The speech received thunder· lng applause. but later Nader and · other · Insurance reformers recelved letters of apology from Lowell R. Beck, president of the association. ·Those letters said CrosbY's remarks were unauthorlzed anit "unfortunate." NAil, which represents about 50 percent of the auto and home Insurance Industry did not take Nader's advice to fire Crosbv. The Insurance Industry should realize tbat It has more than Ralph Nader to worry about. The General Accounting Office, the tnvest(galory arm of Congress, has finished a six-month probe Into the confusi:nK led11:ers of Insurance companies. tie GAO see l'lo He~R t-Ja s~uav .. DearH De QTH ~qUaD '"IC: V••• .... ..• • All-OIIIIrt .....Ute-: nur-n: ... . . . rec:..... - ....,. IANkl_.._.. . . . .,l-4.111, ........ •• LIM~nH - I&Miel..aur, OM ..... r, 1-4, 1-t, Nl,ln..,, en• - at.v Dl ........ Camtlhll lhmwtal, ................. q.nerback - o.a . a.w .... w.,-. triJ', ••• 114, lkaW. ... _.., baeU - ·'• • WASHINGTON (NEA) - For Inside players of Wall Street's topsy-torvy world of leveraged buyouts, It sometimes doesn't matter It you succeed or not. As a Senate subcommittee recently learned, failure can stU! mean mUllons of dollars In fees and profits. On Oct. 13, the stock market firsl shuddered and then went Into rreefall, dropping 190 points on news that the $16.97 billion purchase of United Airlines (a subsidiary of UAL Inc.) by Its management and pilots had fallen through. Among those worst hurt on Wall Street that day were UAL shareholders, who saw their stock plummet from $285 to SU5. Now, as Investigators from Ohio Sen. Howard Metzenbaum' s antitrust subcommittee have learned, Insult Is being added to the shareholders' flnanclll Injury. UAL shareholders are being asked to pay lawyers, Investment bankeni and banks more than $58 million In tees for the failed effort to bring off the deal. The UAL deal was t~ Wall Street equivalent of smoke-andmlrrora. Manasement and the pUots were payinl a record amount, .Jl\lt they had no money. Their up-front cash was provided by Brltilh Alrwa;s In exchange 4 for 20 percent of the company and a guarantee of a long-term exclusive feeder relationship something all European airlines are desperate for. The rest of the money was going to be raised by Cittcorp and Chase Manhattan Bank. The bulk of the long-range financing was expected to come from a consortium of Japanese banks, which have recently provided financing for leveraged buyouts here - Including the $25 billion RJR Nabisco takeover. The UAL deal came apsrt when the Japanese banks lost Interest, having decided the purchase price was unjustifiable. Metzenbaum's Investigators learned that just before the purchase plan was announced on Sept. 14, Henry King - managIng partner ofthe Wall Street law firm repl'l!aentlng the UAL board - sat down with Peter Aikins, another major Wall Street lawyer representlnsUAL's manaJement group. They quiCkly hammered out an a,reement In wblch the various lawyers, bankeni and bankl puttinJ the deal together would split $58.676 million, to be paid by UAL. Under the agreement, the tarsest payment would go to Lazard Freres and 8alomon Bros., the pilota' lnvatment bankers, who would get $16., • t t go to school · . million. Almost as much, $16 million, would go to the pilots' stock ownership fund to retm·· burse It for costs going back to 1987 In the pUot~s lone attempt to acquire the airline. The next split Placeldek• - Brlu Sewanl. P•Uo, I-ll, 181, &eiiiM. Dei- UMm.. - aa••a~.,., urt.-. ••· Ger,...&ew• Vaiii!'J VIew. 1-t. ........r; ·PerQ ••s.ealer; s•_.._.., ~··--- ~-----····· ~ - -·~--··· ~ ~ · • not only helps working parents •• but also keeps youngsters away : from the potentially corrupting : street culture. • Teachers and administrators ~ at the Corporate/ Community ·~ School become Involved In a ,., broad range of Issues that often : affect students' performapce - : Including health care, housing, • recreation and transportation. ~ Mosley sees the school as a ~ "social services hub" dealing • with students' problems athorne, ~ from malnutrition to sexual • abuse. To assist parents lacking ~ an adequate education, she plans • to offer adult literacy classes and ~ courses leading to a high-school ~ degree. : But Kellman Is undeterred. • Determined to radically reform and revltall~e elementary and ~ secondary education not only :l here but throughout the nation, • he wants corporate leaders "In • other cities that have the same : problem" to join In his crusade .. · ; l • ,, Sedpr; Lou V.-..J.W. Se.iar; liottt ohJMpla, Mar . .• hrl'f, M, lealor; Cllrll Reilley, . . . . . . . . _ J.-11, ltl, Vh•~ eDI-81 . ~hey, The Daily Sentinel Akroa st. (VSI'Slf .... l A Dlv- of Muhbnedlo, lac. 1-1, •t.leaiOr. lacks- Chrlt Roth....,, Will~. ••. 188, Sf!Dior; 0&11 F1.ek, New Le!i!IBI'O .. 1-1, 181, .lull6or: Dee . . . . . ,• .., Vout· alowa Ui'sullae, ••· 111, ..... r; Del... dual Conwell, lro..... 1-1. ••· &eUor. · PubUJbed every afternoon, Monday tbrOUih Friday, Ul Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley PubUs bing Company/ Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Se· coM class postage paid at Pomeroy . Ohio. ..._ I'D*' - Keith Ollllf, ClaclaiiMI Greenhill•, 1-1, Qi, S.DW. SECOND TltAM Wldfo Retflvera - &e.ID VMI&'II .. amo.. ••· t7t. SN~K; wa11 w•~~~am•. D-.eiD.UI Gi;HII¥lla. J.l, IM, Member: United Press fnternatlOIIBl, Inland Dally Prf!!sAssoclatton and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National Se~~lor. TI,W md- Seotllna.ek. L.Oran~ Keyllloar, l-It, ~11 , Senior. Jlnla HaiL C.hnbu HamlteaTow.a.lp, N, IIi, Stator; ... D. C.lfmaa, lrOIItoa, &.I, to. 8e11ier; J!lryu f'1lclll11pr, CA.PE.I-I,U$, Se••r; To... Holt, Dover, ••. US, Seator. Ce•w - Tim N)' aer, 1-11. Ill, !letllor. . QaalierbadF. - Aai'OD Dd••• .\!~Ito Ulleii'IH - Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, Nf'W York, New York 10017. Go•. POSTMASTER: Send addrt!ll ch•lfl to '!be llll1ly Selltlnel, Ul Court St, Pomeroy,Ohlo4Me9. ..........., ..... nt.Se• ..r. BuMiq htU - ... Rubaaa. OM Jlarb.r, 1-11, 111. SeD~~~"; lolb lloWt, SVIIIICIIJPTJON llATES Br c.m.r or Mot..-- Byentlle MndDwbreell. $-II, 181, ~ 111M"; 8haw•PIIUOil,C&mibe11Memertal, t-1, III,Selllor. One Week ...................................$1.40 One Month ..... .... ...... ..................$6.10 One Year ............. .. .................. $72.80 Plaeeldchr - ttraa Tll•m, wuuam. pori Wmd.U, 1-11, ItS. hlor. SINGLE COPY Del•• PRICE Dally ................................... 25 Cents Uaemea - Rill' We-161!, Palrfteld u.~a., a.1. ·. -, se•r. R!UIIlh RoiUd, Urb-• ..2, 141. 8ea•r; l.ol!e AMIL Ornll~. t-2, 111,1e11611r. ............. . Clalrn411t, 5-11, IN. kai!H'. ' -----Sports briefs Subscribers not deelrlna:topey tbecar· rler may remit In advance direct to Tbe Dally Sentlnel on a 3, &or 12 month bisll:. Credit wW be lfven carrier each ....... . No subocrlpllons by mall permUted Ia Lane MacDonald, the College when be can resum~ hiJ career. Player of the Year last season . ... Center Mario Lemieux of the while at Harvard, and a U.S. Pittsburgh Penguins Is the lead· Olympian, is temporarily quit- lng vote-getter for the Wale$. ting hockey on tl)e. advice of his Conference team In balloting for doctor, who told him another hit the NHL .All-Star game With on· the head could have "grave 210,54 votes through Dec. 8. Paul consequences." MacDonald, Coffey, also of Pittsburgh, was playing for Lugano of the Swiss the leader among defensemen League, said he's no! sure If and with 184,334. areas where home curler aervkle II avaUable. - Suboerlfl- · Melp ClooiiQ .... $19.24 13 Weeks... .......... .. ............... 26 Weeks ... ..... ..... ..................... $37.96 52· Weeks .... ..... , ........................ S'IU6 Oulolde Help c ...,. mao 13 weeks .................................. 26 Weeks .................................. $10.30 52 Weeks .................................. $75.40 0 er WI w agrnan ~ G}lllii!I!Cj:!t!'~i ' li: ;; I I /1 Ul •• PUll MmCAMO ",,• "NEW" •• '\"' 1000-C .' $19999 S159'' PURCHASE UP TO '900 Wlnl A LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT OF $25 ' The Shotgun Sucress story Of The Decade The Remington l'lodd 11-87 Pmnier'• AuiA>ioalkr """""""'r popiiW -guo rauns .......,....,..p<nattng oa. spum The rtew Remii\IIIOn Model 700'" ADL "NEW" ~mington. "New 1990" 650fo Let Off thll !hOOtS all Jmmo lntertftlntt*r ~""7""'-.., ~5329'' GA. .GIILAI 01 SPECIAL PUIPOSE 53599 ' MODEL 500 SLIDE ACTION SHOTGUNS The~ Shotgun Value On The Market: Includes Two Different Barrels! Jenning.'s Bow 12-gM~gt • The Remington Model870 E.tpress~ C<lmbo with 28" vent rib barrel and 20' slug barrel. Introductory Offer Model 500 shotgun with 24 in. rifle sighted slugs tel' b a r and 28 in . vent rib barreL High PM few IIDICI 12 GA. 651fe ONLY Let OH ...... .10M Q. l'llbllc . ·1.41 .'! FOlflllll CIOSSIOW S219'' . . . . . lO STO<I 0111 ICOIIOMY PIICI HAWKEN IUPLES : ~ ! . 123456 Good Looks And Great Perfonnance Through All Kinds Of Weather If -~,.., ~wlington . • J ..... •1. Hull Br ...... tead. UMbaellen - tr•• .... ut, SAU PIICES lfRC11YI 'llln 11/211/lt Robert Walters ; l -·~··......:. . _ -·· PrlciiMI, Twlli•rs: Cll.mberla, 1-1, SU. SeldOr;' PI& Meyer, Glnrd, ..1. 1'71, "LAY·A·WAY" ~ Interest." : No one from UAL management • ed h h ' appear at t e earlng to Justify l the fees . .Instead, UAL Crop. i between Cltlcorp and Chase lor Chairman Stephen Wolf, who led • arranging the financing. the buyout attempt, sent a letter : The problem? The fee agree- sayinl the deal was not dead and : ment was not predicated upori that his appearance could •'prej· ~ thed!;!al's success. These were, in . udlce such discussions to the = Wall Street parlance, "drop- detriment of our shareholders." • deadfees,"whlchweretobepald UAL's general counsel, Ed· ~ even though the deal ultimately ward Hoenlcke, In anolher letter ..'l fell through. sought to justify the fees as ! This does not sit well with "customary" In leveraged acqul· • Metzenbaum, who has been ·1 1 f 1 bli • contemplating leglaiatlon setting s t ons o arge pu c com pan· • up new rules for management les. He pointed out that they amounted to less than 1 percent ~ buyouts that will require· those of the value of the falled bid. doing the buying to use much That did not pacify Metzen· more of their own money· To baum who said, "Even If these ··• Metzenbaum, the UAL lee arran· fees were reasonable for the : gement demonstrates the kind of work done, ills a dlsaervtce to the : conflict-of-laterest problema In- shareholders of UAL that they • herent In _ management are being asked to pay any; takeovers. • 4 '1 believe that the agreement :::.~~.!~:~lfor !allure. 'Metzen· to reimburse thse f~ clearly Robert Monks, president of violated the fiduciary duty the Institutions Shareholder Servl· • boardandthemanapmentowecl cell, agreed. "Manaaement Just : to Its shareholders," Metzen· cannot bargain wltb itll!lf, re- : baum said at the start of a recent presenting both the shareholders • heartnslato the UAL tee arran- and Ita own Interests," Monks = gement. "The nesottatlon of this said. "lt Is not their money, It Ia .= kind of agreement between tbe the ahareholder' 1 money, and ~ board of directors and Its own since at least 110 million Amerl· • maaaaement raises serious cans are shareholders, It Is • quest111n• about conflicts of everybody's money." , : '· &HI• fllerbe. Yo!UtptGWD Ur ...IDe, 1-11, 111, !le•lor; C.ftb PeopiH, Cohmlllla HamUIGII hw.Wp,f.l, tU,tlaaler, . . . . . . .11!. lla~!J, f-1. 181, 8e•tor. - ,. corporations providing funding for that city's effort are Baxter International, United Airlines, Quaker Oats, McDonald's, BorgWarner, Johnson Publishing and Sears, Roebuck. Their money was used to acquire and rehabilitate a sturdy brick building formerly used as a parochial school; to hire Mosley, seven teachers and five aides; and to enroll 150 students be· tween the ages of 2 and 8. (Enrollment eventually will ex· pand to 300 students up to the age or 13.) . The tuition-free prlvale school, now In Its second year of operation, spends aboutthe same per pupil annually as the city's public schools because It Is not burdened with a large bureau· cracy. But It conducts classes 30 days more every year and teaches students 75 minutes more every day. Children can be taken to school as early as 7 a.m. and picked up as late as 7 p.m .. a schedule that Mlnttr. T•mMciU•-. Akr• --.., a.t, •8e•lor; M•tDIVledM, Y•--•• tln.a•, " · M leMir. ..,. . II•• II, Ntw v...nl , .... Gl .... '"'-u:•: ' borhOOd where many cbltdrenraised In poverty, beset by drug trafficking and threatened by crime - traditionally have either dropped out of school or received an education so lnadequate that they are functionally Illiterate. While Mosley Is the school's prindpal, Its founder Is Joseph Kellman, the 70-year·old presl· dent of the Globe Glass & Mirror Co. (a highly successful firm with 70 outlets In 17 states) who characterizes the venture as the Initial step In fulfilling "a 20year-long dream." Kellman already has raised almost $8 million to open and operate for six years a model school designed to serve as a "res~arch and development Iaboratory for Improving educa· lion." He envisions similar mod· els "In every major city In this country" serving '.' to shape a new agenda for changing the entire system." AmongthemajorChlcagoarea ...... , ... • • - PIR IOifla, CMIIII4 H, ••~e ,,,, LVADoR POI.ICY CHICAGO (NEA) - "The problems sometimes appear to be Insurmountable," says Dr_ Elaine C. Mosley In a rare display of the frustration (If not depression) that accompanies lhetaskofattemptlngtoeducate youngsters living In urban ghettos. · Mosley's optimism quiCkly returns, however, as she proclaims that "It Is possible for children In the Inner city to receive an excellent education," and speaks of Instilling hope In both the youngsters and their parents " so that people become energized to change their lives." Mosley presides over an extraordlnary educational expert· ment - an elementary school entirely financed by corporate and Individual contributions that Is challenging most of the conventlonal wisdom about teaching and learning In big-city slums. The Corporate/Community School is located In North Lawn· dale, an especially mean neigh· Gal....,, .......... •tL ..........; ThnNenl.a. ----Sports briefs----- Big-city corporations ..._ COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Bob Lutz, who gulclecllrontoa to an unbeaten season and second stale championship, bas been voted the United Press Interns· tiona! Dlvillon III coach of the year. Lutz, In his 18th year at Ironton wilh a 175-21-4 record, Including 14-0 thilseason, received 10 votes to 6 for runnerup Gary DeLuca of Lima Bath In balloting by Dlvl,lon III coaches from around the state. Bruce Kotllnskl ot Colum· bus Hamilton Township was third with four votes . Others receiving more than one vote Included Ed Rozum of Campbell Memorial, Ed Bolin of Waverly, John Boles of Genoa and Gary Qulsno of Oak Harbor. OOUIIIMI& 011.. (UPIJ - 'nt . . ~--*.._. oww.. m ByGENECADDBS ''He Is a very lnten• player wereBellalre'sJoeyGalioway, a UPI8por111 Wrller and has great leadership," added repeater from a year ago, and COLUMBUS - Curtis Peoples Qulano. "He's been a great Tim Norvlel ol Lewlswwn Indian' Lake, also a defensive back. Pete of Columbus Hamilton Township player for us." and Jamie Lacer of Oak Harbor, Joining Peoples In the first Klein, a 6-foot-2, 220-pounder was both dominating players on team backfield were three se- the tight end. nlors -quarjerbackD.R. Robin· Besides, r .acP.r, the down lineeither offense or defenae, head the 1989 United Press Interna· son of Waverly and running men were 6-foot-7, 306-pound tiona! Division III All-Ohio foot· backs Kevin Ellerbe of Young· Tom McKinnon of Akron Hoban, stown Ursuline and Brian Range Matt DeVIcchlo of Youngstown ball team. Peoples rushed for 1,860 yards o( Bexley. Ursuline and Bryan Mount of (7 yards a carry) and scored 19 The 6-foot-2, 180-pound Robin- Ney; '.:oncord John Glenn. Camptouchdowns In leading Hamilton son completed .131 of-243 passes bell Me'l!orl.&l's Slav Dlamandls Township Into this year's for2,131yardSand22toucbdowns was the first team center and playoffs. The 6-foot·l, 215-pound the paat season and a lao ran tor Philo's Ilrlan Seward the placek· junior also was the RaDJers' nine TDa. lcker. All are seniors. second leading tackler from his A 3.9 student, Robinson had The hl!ge, all-senior fu·st de fen· middle linebacker spot. And, career fiJUres of 3,631 yards slve line Included Urbana's Chad there's more. paaslng, 40 touchdown pssses Moxley (6-1, 245), Shane Hannah "He's a devestating block"'r on and 50 TDs accounted tor. (6-6, 290) of Germantown Valley sweeps," said Hamilton Town· Ellerbe, a 5-11, 180-poiutder, VIew, Perry Pritchard (6-5, 260) ship Coach Bruce Kotllnskl. "He rushed for 1,703 yards and scored of Twinsburg Chamberlin and really aoes after you. He likes to 21 touchdowns for Ursuline the Pat Meyer (6-2, 275) of Girard. . past seasons, topped by a record The first team linebackers deliver the blow." Kotllnskl, . who guided the setting 379-yard, 5-touchdown were Ironton's Heath BrownRanaers to a 9-1 regular season performance a1alnst Boardman. stead, Scott Joseph of Martins despite a serious early-season He also played cornerback on Ferry, Chris Searcy o!I!amllton . auto accident, believes Peoples defenae. Badin and Lou Vassalottl of will play either fullback or Range, 6-toot, 185 pounds, Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary, all linebacker at the college level. rushed for 1,498 yards and scored seniors. '.'He doesn't have the speed to 19 touchdowns for Bexley. A star The secondary consisted of play tailback on the coUege guard on the Lion hasketball seniors Chris Rothhaar of WI!· level," said Kotllnskl. "He does team, Range also threw one lard and Delandual ·Conwell of have good aJIIlty and quickness, touchdown pass, had an 84-yard Ironton and juniors Dan Finck of game speed. kickoff return for a TO and New Lexington and DeoDo AndWhen It ·comes to choosing finished his career with a 377- erson of Youngstown Ursuline. sides of the ball, Kotlinskl says yard, 5-TD game ~galnst The first team punter was "he likes defense a little better. London. Keith Oliger of Cincinnati Green· He's a very aJgresslve kldouton The first team wtde receivers hills, who averaged40.9 per kick. the field." Lacer, a 6-!oot-4. 260-pounder, helped lead Oak Harbor to a 9·1 Aula RaclDI . regular season. fielder Hal Morris and pitcher "He did just a super job," said Organ lzers of the Le Mans 24 Rodney Imes. Leary had a 17-11 Oak Harbor Coach Gary Qulsno. Hours have asked the French record for the. Los Angeles ''He was dominating." Natlona!Asll!mbly tor help in the Dodgers In 1988, but went 8-Uin "We only gave up 41 points for face of strict demands for new 1989 with the Dodgers and Reds. the season and he was a big security Installations before the Basketball reas011 for that," Qulsno said of 'n ext race In June. The Interna· ' North Carolina State's basket· Lacer, who had 85 total tackles, ttonal Automobile Sports Federa· ball team was placed on probaIncluding six for losses and five lion has threatened to withdraw tion for two years by the NCAA quarterback sacks. "We also Its ·sanction unless certain mea- tor Infractions resulting from rushed for 215 yards a game and sures are taken. Improper sale or use of complia lot of It came right over his Baaebl&ll mentary tickets and basketball The New York Yankees ac- shoes. The Wolfpack. 6-1 and spot." Lacer was a three-year starter quired pitcher Tim Leary and ranked 15th In the UPI ratings, Is · at Oak Harbor, but played tight · minor le!lgue outfielder Van barred from this season's NCAA Snider :rom Cincinnati for out· Tournament. end his first two seasons. ·, IAitz top coach Division Ill UPI AU-Ohio · . •.. crusader for Insurance reform In , the House, Rep. James Florio, . . D-N.J., Is leaving Congress to .. become governor of New J~rsey · , , Florio ordered the original GAO Investigation after Industry lob- , bylsts repeatedly told Congress ·· that Insurance rates had to keep going up because the Industry was losing money. Last summer we were the first . .' to expose the mllllon-dollar·plus .,! salaries of Insurance executives. With the GAO's findings now out " In the sunlight, the Industry will ': have a harder time convincing · the public that rates must contlnue to climb. It's time . thai Insurance magnates gave up ··· those Persian rugs and worked ,; harder at providing reasonable rates and service. ;, Failed LBO reaps millions for insiders R b t ~~ ? Insurance industry feels'ack Anderson the heat and Dale Van Atta The Deily Sentinel Page 3 Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio Wednud..,, Decernber 13. 1989 "BEAUTIFUL FINISH" ''Wildel'llat~ Hawken" Features a choice hardwood straight stock with soltd brass appointment& and It is richly blued. IUfled barrel, 1 tum in 66 inches and It ts complete with fully adjua\able hunttng eights. It ts available tn M) caliber pereusaton right hand only and will shoot either patched round balls or maxi balls. "FREE" DURING CUNIC "CHROMIUM UNED BARREL" 28 ln. blued octagon barrel, t1 tn. across flats with hig- h pollah. Click adjustable hunting sights. Engraved Hawken Jock with tumbler. Brass Hawken butt plate, nose lh'l~n;~~:;h t>ox.l trigger guard and wedge: plate ( 21 . Standard Ha•wlkk<<n Double set blued trigger. Walnut Hawken · cheek piece with high poUsh rinlsh . 28 ln. wooded rum rod w1th braes tip. 1 turn in 66 ln. barrel. 44 in. tong overall. Charles Charles "FlEE" DURING CUNIC Daly S1400 CUA.U' Daly $3500 SHOOTII'S KIT W1111 . .CllASI "· OF CHARLES DALY STOll FlEE DRAWING DALY 7135 . .. BINOCULAIS-..--t ~w1ington.. .. T[d.,l- . . . 123456 John Q. Public Exp.1·91 Charles Daly Scopes 4X32 "LIFETIME GUARANTEE" 3X9X40 Top of .the line quality optics at affordable prim. 3X9X40 Premium Quality SS9" Hunting Clothing CliNK PIKI IIG. •M.tt -:'!: ANIII.! 8 1111. ~4." $99" S109" 4X16140 ''~'·" 4121 . PISTOL S(OPE :::.." $19" LOW IMIEREST RATES CREDR LINES TO •t!OOwrDI API'ROVED CREDD'I • •• 10°/0.0FF DORING CLINIC ~~~~~.~~~U~J~1~2~/1~6~,5~~~0~PM~~ MUZZLELOADING CLINIC FRIDAY, 12/15, AND SAT., 12/16/19. ML ED .YANT, FACTORY REPRESENTAnVE FOR CHARLES DALY, WILL IE ON. HAND AT PT. PLEASANT STORE FRIDAY 12 nLL 9 AND SAT. ALL DAY TO DEMONSTRATE ojLY BLACK POWDER GUNS AND ANSWIR QUEmONS - PLAN. TO AmND. FREE DUWING. OPEN t·a• Y Uncommon Quality for the Uncommon • �•l,l.£~1~ ' .. '·. tto.. I Wedlu~ay. Wzrlnlldly, December 13, 1989 .,. iUYIPDort. Ohio MLd.. December 13, 1989 .Meigs downs Nelsonville-York . Eastern 50-43 for rll'8t hardwood win ' LOOSE BALL- Melp aa• NeiHIMIIe-York p!Qen aeriiJ!Ible for . _ ballnrta1 Tueeday'a TVC colllellt a& Reek Sprtap. Tile Marauders won, 56-43. Oa left II Melp Mllre Vaa Meter (tl). 1) . By qaartera: By DAVE BARRIS NELSONVILLE - Heath SavNels-York .......... ... ... 12 21 28 43 Meigs outscored Nelsonvllleage 5-0-11, Glenn Flores Meigs ...................... 11 26 31 50 York 19-7 from the foul )lne to 0-3-3, Brent Taylor 3-0-6, MEIGS Robbie Fields help lead the Marauders to a 50-43 victory over the Buckeyes 1-8-10, Cary Betzlng 1-3-6, Eric Wilson 0-0-0, Heyes Dean Jason Wright 1-5-7, L.J. Mitch . 1-2-5, Ryan Mitchell 1-0-2, Tuesday night. The victory was 2-1-5, Shawn Hawley 5-0-10, Ed Chilcote . 0-0-0, Brian the first In three tries for coach Jay Humphreys 2-3-7, Mike Withem 5-2-12, Guy Klneer Rusty Boolanan's Marauders, VanMeter 2-1-5, Trevor Harri- 2-0-4 TOTALS 17-7-43 3pt. whlle Nelsonville-York remains son 0-0-0, TOTALS 14-21-50 field goals-2 (Heath Savage 1, wlnl.e&s In five trtes. 3 pt. field goais.,-1 (Cary Betzlng 'Heyes Dean 1) It was a see-saw 11~1 quarter as both teams traded baskets, but the Buckeyes took a sUm 12-11 lead to the bench when Brian Withem hit a bucket In the lane with 57 seconds remaining. The Marauders took the lead for good at 19-17 with 3:48 remaining In the half when Jay Humphreys hit a short jumper. Meigs Increased the lead to six on three different occasiOns and held a 26-211ead at the half after a Humphreys free throw with 4 seconds remaining. In the third quarter the Buckeyes cut it to a 1 pointgamebuta bucket by Shawn Hawley with 1: 30 remaining gave the Marauders a 31-28 lead heading Into the final 8 minutes. The Marauders jumped out to a 9 point lead at the 5:28 mark when Jason Wright hit a jumper but the Buckeyes scored 5 of the next 6 points to cut the lead to 40-35 with 4:11 remaining. Humphreys made It 44-35 with two free throws at the 1: 41 mark but Heath Savage drllled a three pointer to cut It to 44-38 with 1:19 remaining. After a Jason Wright free throw made It 45-38, The Marauders put the icing on the cake when Robbie Fields was fouled and after a Buckeye technical hit all four free throws to give the Marauders a 49-38 lead with 53 seconds remaining. The Buckeyes scored 5 of the last ..SHOOTS - Melp' Cary Betzln1 ( l1) flrea Jumper 6 points from the foul line to close over bead of Nel-vUie'a Guy Klaeer ( t4) durfnJ Tueaday'a TVC out the scorlng. game a& Rock Sprtnp. The Mllrauden won, li0-43. ·shawn Hawley and Robbie Fields led a balanced Marauder attack with 10 poiJ!ts each. Jason (All Games) Wright and Jay Humphreys hit TEAM W L P OP for 7 each. Cary Betzlng 6 and L. · Miller .......... :....... 3 0 218 189 J. Milch and Mike Van Meter 5 Wellston ............ .. 2 0 117 104 each. The Marauders were • as Belpre ..... ........ ... .3 1 280 251 cold as the weather outside Trimble ............... 2 1 215 207 hitting only 14 of 70 for 20 percent VInton County ...... 3 2 311 303 and while cashing In on 21 of 35 Fed-Hocklng ..... .. .2 3 342 350 foul shots for 60 percent. Meigs Alexander .......... .1 3 276 280 • I had 39 rebounds, with Mitch, Meigs .................. 1 2 136 177 Hawley and Van Meter with 7 Nels-York ............O 5 234 336 each, Wrtgbt added 6. Tueeday'a 11U11M: Brlaa Wbtbem led the BuckFederal Hocking 67 Trimble 66 eyes with 12 points, Heath Wellston 70 Alexander 58 Savage joined him In double Melgs50 Nelsonville-York 43 figures with 11. No other NelsonMiller - open , OR ville stats were available. Belpre 69 VInton County 63 The Buckeyes won the reserve Friday's games: game to earn a spilt 57-46. Kyle Federal Hocking at Alexander Wilson led Nelsonville with 20 Meigs at Wellston points, Trevor Harrison led Miller at Vinton County Meigs with 16. Meigs will travel Nelsonville·York at Trimble to Wellston on Friday n lght to Belpre - Open take on the Golden Rockets SaturdaY's games: before returning home to face Alexander vs. ceredo-Kenova, at Vinton County next Tuesday ou night. Berne Union at Miller Trimble vs. Huntington, at OU MASON, WY. VInton County vs. Greenfield, at ou College Mississippi Athletic Director Wellston vs. Walbash, lnd, at OU warner AI ford Is a candidate for the Southeastern Conference· commissioner's job. Other candldates Include VInce Dooley, the former Georgia football coach and the school's current athletic , director, and Alabama Athletic Director Cecil "Hootle" Ingram. = ..-. -= ........-......... rr..c. ..... .......... a. ......k. ......... - ..... tree-a........ l.wer T•'7 Ptue.• I• a l·Jt• Maryland, Michigan State upset in non-conference tllts I I II f II I II By BilL WOlLE VPI Sportl Wrller It Is said you lear!) something every day and Tuesday night Jerrod Mustaf of tlie University of Maryland.made two discoverles - that Coppin State has a • men's basketball team, and that It Is a pretty good one. Reggie Isaac scored 24 points and Larry Yarbray's foul shot with 59 seconds len proved the winning point as visiting Coppin State upset Maryland, 70-63, at College, Park, Md. Yarbray' s free thtow broke a 63-63 to nail down Coppin State's third straight win and hand Maryland Its first loss at home. "I'm totally embarassed," Mustaf said. "I didn't even know they had a men's team." The victory by the visitors from Baltltnore in the first-ever meeting between the Intrastate rivals spoUed a second rally by Maryland, which battled back from a 16-point deficit. "It was a big win for our communltyandforourplayers," aald Coppin State Coach Ron Mitchell, whose team was the preseason pick to finish first In the Mid Eastern Athletic Conference. "II will give us some recognition." ' Larry stewart scored 18 points and had 14 rebounds and Phil Booth added 11 poblts to pace the Eagles, who Improved to 5-2. Teyon McCoy hit six 3pointers, all In the second half, to .flnllh with 20 poblts to lead the Terrap!M; 4-3, and Mustaf added 11 points. Coppin State shot 54 percent from the field In building a 39-25 brllttlme cushion. Maryland raiUed behind the outllde sbootlng of McCoy, who bit tlx 3-poblters over a 10minute span. His tlftb 3-pointer eave the Ten-apllll their first lead ~~Dee the opening minute, 60-59, wltb 2:29 left. Derrick Orr 8lld Stewart each bit twO foull allots to put the Eaglet back In froat, 63-60, befDre McCoy's llxtb 3-pointer laiDttld tbe score at 63-63 wltb 1: 13 lift, Yl!'llray thell hit one of two tree tlli'OIIII and Stewart foDowed with a pair to put the Eagles up, with 24 points In helping Brigham 66-&, wltb 31 seconds left. Young rally from an 18-polnt Mustaf missed badly on a deftclt. Haws scored BYU's final 3-polnt attempt and Stewart 7 points and Andy Toolson added followed Wltb two free tbroivs to 20 . points for the Cougars, 8-1. Ice the game for the Eagles. Utah State, 3-4, got16 points from ''They got physical and we got Rich Jardine. physical back and proved we At Philadelphia, Mlk Kilgore were the better team," said · scored 15 points to help Temple Isaac, who also finished With six coach John Chaney garner his 3-polnters. 400th coaching v1ctory · '1 think· maybe our players didn't expect Coppin State to come· In and play that strong," Maryland Coach Gary Wllltams said. Kelly Smith and Tricla Baer ''They did a good job on the combined for 30 points to lead the boards and they ran their offense Metes Marauders girls basketwith authority. They took It at us ball team to a 48-41 win over Nelsonville-York Monday night. pretty good and I think shocked our players that they would do The Marauders puUed away that." · from a sum one point halftime In the only game Involving a lead and I~ by as much as nine ranked team, No. 18 Michigan (39-30) on a Smith bucket with State was upended 65-57 by 6:18 ·remaining. The Buckeyes Illinois-Chicago. . pulled to wlthh) 43-40 with Just Among other games, VIllanova over three minutes remaining but could get no closer. held off Connecticut 64-57, St. John's stopped Fordham 68-60, Smith led the Marauders with Brigham Young rallied to nip 18 points, Baerchlpped In wtfh 12, Utah State 69-68 and Temple Kim Hanning 7, Shannon Newripped St. Joseph's 74-54. some 6 and Jennifer Taylor At Chicago, Corwin Hunt added 5. Meigs shot an outstandscored 19 points and Brtan Hill Ing 54 percent from the floor added 17 to lead Dllnols-Chlcago. hitting on 15 ot 28. From the line UlC, 4-2, played an aggresllve the Marauders were 18 of 34 for attacking defense that forced 24 53. Mlstl Pancake led the Lady Spartan turno~s. leading to Bucks with 12 points, B8rrl several tranlltlon baskets. MlchFuller added 11. Nelaonvtlle shot' lgan State, 6-1, was led by Steve ;18 ~ 50 from the floor for 36 Smith with 16 poblts. At Hartford, Conn., Greg Woodward scored 17 points and Tom Greis added 12 plus 13 rebounds to power VIllanova, 5-3, In the Big East season opener tor both teams. Frethman Scott MILlS ICI ON Burrell scored a game-blgb 18 WINDIHIIID . points for Connecticut, 7-2, which • had Ita aever~-~ame winning NON·IMIAI streak snapped 12 tLTI4 At New York, Boo Haney acond 20 polDII 8lld BIUy Sin,setonliiD lead St. Jolin's to 111 21at straiJIIt trllllnpb over the Rama. Fordlwn, 4-3, drew wltbln 61-56 but came no cl01er. Malllr Sealy added l8 poblta fDr the Redmell, 7·2. Danny O'luJU. vu led tbe Rami wltllll poiDta. At Provo, Utall, Marty Haw• I 1011 tbe 111fn"q tJw tbrowl wltll :«J second~ left and fiDIIbed I •u MANLEY'S RECYCLE CENTER 'Meigs girls post 4841 win percent and only 5 of 18 from the line for 28. Meigs remains unbeaten in five starts and holds a 3-0 record In the TVC, the Little Marauders also remained unbeaten In the reserve contest with a 35-22 victory. Verna Compston had 12 for Meigs, Reva MuuUn added 10. Meigs will host Wellston on Thursday night. Meigs ........................9 25 33 48 Net-York ...................6 24 30 41 MEIGS Kelly Smith 5-8-18, Trtcla Baer 4-4-12, Shannon Newsome 3-0-6, Kim Hanning 1-5-7, Jennifer Taylor 2-1-5, TOTALS 15-18-48 NELSONVILLE Barr! Fuller 5-1_:11, Carol Schultz 1-D-2, Stephanlne McLaughlin 2-2-6, Becky Rosser 1-0-2, Kelly McDonald 4-o-8, Mlstl Pancake 5-2-12 TOTALS 18-5-41 You Are Invited To The Grand Opening of MANLEY'S RECYCLE CENTER On December 14, 15 & 16 From 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. BUYING GLASS, PLAmC, AWMINUM CANS, COPPEI, BUSS, SilO ALUMINUM, UDIATOIS AND 01111 IYUI,. EVEN IF YOU HAVE NOTIING TO SELL, STOP IN AND LOOI AT OUI •w FlCIUTY. GrCIICI Opening Special he. 14, 15 & 16 anly. BUYING AliMNUM CANS FOI 40< PO POUND SPECIAL ACCOUNTS FOI NON-PIOFR GROUPS llocks lllow Super Amlrica Noxt to Middleport Traphias) 97 mcH MIDDUPOIT (ThrM AWl 992·3194 OliO WINDSHIELD DE-ICER oz. aJ49 . ' IUST·PROOF I&ACIRNISH NON·SUI' CHII'S ~ 60 MONTH BATTERY 49 ~:.:., f 3795 -·........ .... ........_....,..,...,........ -.............. .. ....--· ....... -· .......... ........... ................. .................... -. ....'hill. .. -•.. .................. .,.. ·--N..-IIewlhntte •.._. lhel._ ...elL NCAA- Pl-.1 N.... Carlll• IWe ._... M ..... tllll NiMII'I NC.U PAC II- All.-e.l wtn.a.o.lltl•• tt .......... , ............ ,....... ,~w I I 1I 8&. rr...- (PL) - Naae• ........ P•ll'lml e&WeUe ... ct •• UCLA - Otr..-.. e.tNI•er Grer Ralll . . . wUINNme...._toeaelll• ,_ c:Urpel ..l - . ,. IIIIU . . . . - , _. -'wet....._.., Ortu• . nBatelllilflla- N.-et Ed ....... u - k.. New Y•rk- ............ wi•Jh¥1• '. o,. .lld ... ·~~~- ..,. •• a.. vel_... were •••• .....,. ... fer tilt _ ~...............rlum. ................... .uu. ••• II .... --·~· lt. . . . _.,.... :4 ' ''• ,.... .... plc:k. . llll.lq ll.l. ftl ,..... - ,.... Plllllllpr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CI' _ _ _ , , *I CNCII II eve G•MIII'Mipt.. 1 I 11 PICKENS I II HARDWARE II L .....,...:••-.J Sp<)rts briefs e..-.......n~ l..._ .........; hJI!b (CIUo)- Watvt• ~-Mille I •Sleds · I •Saucers •Toboggans 1 •Wagons I •Bicycles •Tricycles Adlwat. . l'f:\TION.U. MIIDI'ULL .UMC Al._..tn.s.. .-.... .. New.,.....,. 1'1, ............ .. W-IU.·•--fli.OT ., lA l.a"-111, ... _ " ...... JII.P.....III:U MllaUee JM, Or ..... IN 10. Dener Ill 0.11111 ltlle Ill, IIMnmn&o Ill Bet,. ' ~ .,._,.., llflllerleecer Le.,.e ..•. ····-·1 NATIOSAL BOCilEY LEAGUE .._oil .... _ - i FLEXIBLE FLYER Baladurta1 Bll But baritwood tnt Moaday In lite llllrtford Clvle Center. (UP I) Leap~~ A*i111Cal .... plleetl 1~ lllkiHIUWI ........... lit. .._.... - wtJW• ...,. 111e•a1 ,.' ...... ,......,. MdldM Ill& el ... _ The Highlanders won the preceding reserve game by a 39-30 count. Adam Blair led the Ga!Uans with 11 points, while Eastern's Matt Flnlaw led all scorers with 14. Southwestern will travel east to play Hannan Trace Friday night. Eastern will head for the river Friday night to play Southern before returning home to take on Symmes Valley Saturday night. Score by quarters Eastern .. ......... .. 12 23 15 22-72 Southwestern .... .. 16 18 9 26-69 EASTERN (72) -Fitch 11-0-022; Savoy7-Q-0-14; Frost6-0-1-13; Caldwell 2-0-6-10; Durst 3-0-0-6; Bissell 1-0-2-4; Murphy 1-0-1-3. TOTALS- 3HI-10-72 Field goals- 31-70 (44.3%) Foul shots- 10-14 (71.4%) Rebounds - 45 Asslats- 15 Steals - 15 Til movers - 15 SOUTHWESTERN- JohnEhman 8-1-4-23; Metzger 5-0-8-18; Bryant 3-0-4-10; Hammond 2-1-07; Potter n-0-7; Jesse Ehman 2-0-0-4. TOTALS - ~3-16-69 Field goals- 27-76 (35.5%) Three-pointers- 2-12 (16.7%) Foulsbots -16-25 (64%) Rebounds - 32 Assists - 8 Steals - 12 Turnovers- 16 Deflectloll8- 11 •.•=•P.•· Nopm•r.....,.let ~ their best defensive work playing Metzger, who by this time was which gave hla tean\ a 64-63 lead, man-to-man, lhP Eagles simplY opearheadlng a concerted effOrt and though the Eagles would put all !five player$ on the , by the Highlanders to play score tlx otralght points In the ballhandler, .. nd as a . resUlt tougher on the boards, coMected following 1:14 to keep the lead forced turnovers In crltlca. sltua- on a turnaround jumper In the they never lost, every point they tlons. But with all that, the lane with 4:33 left to slash scored was necessary. Here's Eagles had to counter a lead· E.(lstern's lead to one. Then 22 why. changing layup by Metzger with s'econds later, Bryant took a With 48 seconds left, sopho25 !lllCOnd•, left with a layup by ;)esse Ehman pass in the lane and more guard Bill Potter drUled a Durst "itt 13 :oer.onds left to give hung In the air Justlong enough to three-pointer from the right wing the visitors a 35-34 lead at put In his layup, which gave to cut the lead to 70-66, and halftime. SWHS a 57-56 lead. following Bissell's miss at the Becauoe of Jesse Ehman's • That lead lasted 14 seconds, as line on a one-and-one 17 seconds jumper at the thlrd-quar·ter ~ost put his helgbt to use by later, John Ehman made Eastbuzzer, Eastern had to restore grabbing a missed shot by ern sweat when he dialed long the nine-point lead It held In the teammate Mark Murphy and distance from the left wing to third quarter with a Fitch layup dtopping In the layup, giving slash the lead to 70-69: But after 17 seconds Into prime time. For Reedsville a 58-57 lead. John theHighlan(lersgottheballback the first two minutes of the last Ehman, whO responded with a and were heading downcourt In quarter, things seemed to be ju!Jiper from the lane with 3:44 the game's last seconds, John going Eastern's ,way, as the left to give the Highlanders a Ehman missed twice from threegreen-clad cagers held oeven- 59-58 margin, was fouled seven point land and point guard Joe and nine-point leads In that seconds after that pivotal shot Hammond, who sank a bonus perl'ld, but now It was the and went to the line for the bucket In the third quarter, tried H!g~la~ders' turn to reduce the ()ne-and-one. He made both to do the same from the right · Eag.es 56-47 advantage. shots, and the Highlanders . baseline. He missed, and the Metzger sank a pair of one-and- . p;idded their lead to 61-58. Eagles got the ball. Eagle guard one s~ots to cut the lead to 56-49 A pair of one-and-one shots by Kenny Caldwell was fouled In the with 5:59 left, and John Ehman Tllll Bissell and a jumper In the exchange with three seconds left, h!t a long jumper from the right lane by Frost put Eastern ahead and at the line he sank the final wlng to reduce the iead to 56-51. 62;61, but a pair of one-and-one one-and-one shots to end the the first time the Eagles' lead shots by Bryant gave the hosts a scoring. was .five or less since the 2:35 63-62 advantage, Its last lead of "We had time to work the ball mark of the third quarter. After the night. inside, and we didn't do It," said he missed the front end of a -Southwestern's loose man-to- Southwestern head coach Jim one-and-one, JesS!! Ehman re- man defense continued to prove Walker. "Overall, we need to box bounded the miss and hit a t:!ostly to the Highlanders, which out better and to have better shot turnaround jumper from the helped Eastern in the game's selection. (The lack of those right half of the key to cut the f-inal minutes. Fitch drove Inside things) were the keys to the Eagles' lead to three. for the layup at the 2:13 mark game," he added. -.1.._.,..1 · • .............. or... li. Pe&enberw II&Oe.. euut. 2:11p.m. ...._.. e1 P.nll)'er-, ,:II p.m. ...r.r••-N ,*....... ., .... .... O.II lerrmu.aa• I ".,..., • .,.... r.a~flllll... Belttnl"r...... New York (AI.) - Ota.l•tl plleHr nm ud ...,....., V• l•llltr lr.nCI.t•.a:l~r .... ei..,Balller$ I.A.., ~ Chrltfmu 81ffl GWYNN DRIVES - Co~ctat'l .Jolul GWJ88, rtpt, dribbles put VUiaaova'a Aaroa -ball ,.,.... flklllll' • .,.. Dav• .. LH ...... fer twe ml_. ·----------1 The Perfeef I 1I up their lead to 22-14. But after the Highlander& got the ball and senlorforwardJohnEhman, who found the nylon useful for a game-high 23 points, connected on a layup oft a Chris Metzger mlas to boost the SWHS lead to 24-14, the Eagles got revenge. Back - to- back ba sellne Jumpers by sOphomore guard Jeff Durst and a bounce pass in the palntfrom point guard Shaun savoy to forward scott Fitch (team-high 22 points) for tqe layup, all occurring In a 28secondspan,cutthehosts'leadto 24-20. But John Ehman ronowed wlth 'a layup and a pair of free throws In an elght-set-ond span to put an eight-point gulf between Southwestern and Eastern. The Eagles went back to chipping away at the lead until 6-4 plvotrnan Mike Frost broke a 28-all tie with a layup at the 2:59 mark. Fouled on the play, he hit the foul shot, and the Eagles led by three. . Unlike theHIRhlanders, who do · Scoreboard ... TVC standings I SWHS 72-69 for fifth consecutive victory By G. liPBNCEJt OOORNE OVP lMaff WrMer Eastern overc4me a threepoint, fourth-quarter deficit and survived Southwestern's 10·for13 prime time foo~l shooting to poat a 72-69 victory, the Eagles' flnh straight, In a game rescheduled because of last Frlday's snowstorm. The Eagles started out by controlling the boards and using the Highlanders' loose defense to drive Inside for numerous layups, but It wasn't enough to keep the hosts from using their defense to aet up the fast break and get away with poatlng a 16-12 lead at the end of · the first quarter. , However, the Eagles, which had been nailed for two technical fouls In the flrstquarter;were hit with No. 3 less than a minute Into act two. The Highlanders, who had missed four shots on both . T-foulchances, sent senior guard Brad Bryant to the line. He made : ·both, and Southwestern pumped (]eMI.. - The Daily Sentinei-Page-5 Pomero•t-Midr.ltpOit, Ohio ,.......... ua•.,...•• ...... o.... . . . . . . . . . . . . ,: ••. m. .UMia 1!* ......,..... 1:M p.m. lA Labn.cMt. .t. 'ta,.m. llllwulkee at aeve~ ... 1:• p.m. "'"'" Ptu.._,. .. , ....... , New I•Nf ,, MY IIIIIIIIIHII v..,. ..... w..... .,o~ •. w.-. 11 NY ......... ?:llp.n1. .............. ,lllp.m. 1M . . . . . . . . . . . . . '1:lllf.111• Ot.......... ~ll. 'f:lllf.m. 'hNIIIIe It ....... 1: &I p.m. NY._..,, .. Nn.,•r•J,1:tlll.m. Y.-ear.wr M Wl•..,.lo 8:11 lf.m. CIM'* a JI'AIHIIf... t: II p.m . ,_,..., Gall* Kantard .. Phllatel)lllla queM at Cai!WJ PKI:IIIall. ll Mlll!la&a . .................... ..,.... Glrll Olde BlplkiiiMI a.Wball B1 lJele\IP,.•IItere&tll_. •dllllf'Cn&11,11u•IHMa~M Cll Dlr n ........... Qlr • 01111 N.. N DuM M, 01 Cot.ala N a. a,~ ...... 11. a. Met\ .. ~ u Clll raa D . 011 .,..... BlUe • Cl1 WW.rew . . !111ktoo U c....... M. u- c...t cu~~r.u c.,._, fll, Ab BllleWel U c.,...... l'al.... ••r~~~~~~e~•. I'..,.... d. Mudl••. ... _,.... 47, O•De•P•kn G&lllaAcaii'H.P•......_.U .............. -" " .... ................... ....,."cue•• a..~ ........... . ...,..... n, PI cna&o. 11 ........k.,. 11. BroeldJI II •~n~~•:a•AI._n ............... OMIIut.rU.III ... CJrnllle 17, NertH 11 · atqre tl, Mr B 41 ................. ,.,,m,. &II.._. _. ...., Vel II, C.WIII'f H ............... * Telbnltte u, Nertl• • • 41. aa~~~~r~~, .uwr Vr.._M. 011 NW It a w...-a.u.......... ..,. '*' Blple-.. a.llltball 'hell(.. •. . . . . Mrlll11.W.*IIIIetl MrDht .. C....,I1 AU nr.._ 14. DeriNiow• U Alllallce '7t. N C.. II ...- ......... .........,, ..,....... A&Ma ..... , ...... s.-...... ...........a. ....... Shawnee State slips :past Rio's Redwomen _....,,,,m. Del. . ., ... Pll...lx M ll&alll, 1: It lf.m. PORTSMOUTH - . A high turnover rate - 36 In all - may •- havekepttheRioGrandeRedwo: • men from defeating Shawnee State Tuesday, but better shootlng·made the day for Coach Doug Foote. "We have taken a big step forward In the gQals of our program," Foote said as he looked back on the 52.8 percent field goal shooting standing the Redwomen posted on 28 of 53 atiempts, an Improvement over the team's past performance from the noor. Shawnee State won 78-71, escaping a late rally by Rio Grande that saw the visitors, keyed by performances by Angle Packard, Kathy Snyder and Kerr! Kldwel~ trail by two points with ' 1% minutes remaining. A set of ·turnovers ·gave the Lady Bears the opportunity to pull away for a larger lead In tbe final seconds. , "T.he ladles played hard. They ; . onlY turned the ball over a few · times too many, but I'm very proud of what they did tonight," Foote remarked. "Shawnee scored 78 points not because of our defense, bu I because of . turnovers. And that happened not because we have lnexperlenced players, we just have young players." The Redwomen are 3-5, while Shawnee State Is 5-2. .The Redwomen, who fell 70-52 to the Lady Bean In tbe Bevo Franct. Clalllc champloDihlp game Nov. 18, played wltb enough Intensity to cut Sbawnee State's margin from double fig· ure1 to two polnta at 1111 halftime. 'l'llroqbout the MCODd parlor!, the Lady Bear•' larJelt laed was IIIli. Wllu. Shawnee State was IIIICCellful In boldlq Ill tui'IIOV· en to 21,. tbl!y were on nearlY .... ................ 51 . .ldw'... THrSJSN'T ATRACK MEET, butRioGrande'aToayEwlng(t2) doesn't think so after baYlor to lulrdle over Cenlralll&ale'aMarcus Gray (Q) after Ewing' a buket dartng Tuesday nlgbt's rame a& Lyne Center. The Redmen won f!;81. (Photo by Kazranllwue) . . .. Redmen survive late ' Central State 'blast . ~hlnblall Rio Grande men's assistant second period attack that saw basketball coach Earl Thomas Rjo Grande's lead dip to 90-81 at described Tuesday's game with 3:59 when Vaughn posted his Dis (riel 22 rival Central State to final 3-pointer of the game. By "sitting on a keg of dynamite. slowing the pace and holding Its You know It's going to explode, total turnovers to 19, the Redmen but you don't know have power- ilekl off the visitors until Harrison hit a basket at 1:57 and fully or how wide." The Redmen discovered Cen-, Schubert added a pair of free tral State's patient offense dur- .throws and a trlfecta shot for the equal terms In rebounding. Ing the second half at Lyne win. Shawnee State recorded 30 and ,.:'We played a great second Center, but were able to slow the Redwomen 29. half, but our problem all season down long enough to post some Pacing the Rio ladles' offense bas been putting two halves were Snyder and ,Kidwell, who extra points and record a 97-81 together," Porter said, "Our each scored 14 points and had win over the Marauders. Following a quick first half intensity and defense In the four rebounds each. Ann Barnltz second half was quite different added 13 markers and led the that saw Rio Grande establiSh a from the first. Jerry Vaughn shot 25-polnt lead at halftime, Kevin boards with seven. the ball well for us, but you have For Shawnee State, Susie Huff Porter's club wasted little time to' give Rio's guard (Gary) and Susan Conley each posted 14 wlttllng the Redmen advantage Harrison a lot of credit - he points, Kim Danner and Jamie down to single digits with three dlstribu ted the basketball. very McGraw had 13 and Amy Edler minutes remaining. "Central State Is a very tal- w~U." poated 11. Huff was top reented basketball team," Rio · ' Rio Grande shot 53.7 percent bounder with five. Grande Coach John Lawhorn from the field, connecting on 36 of In addition to the Improved Its 67 total attempts, while field goal shooting, Rio Grande remarked. "We tried to tell our Central State was 44.4 percent was 75 percent (15-20) from the guys during the halftime they'd. (~81) . On foul shooting, the make a run and that the first five foul line. The Lady Bears conminutes would be the key. We · Redmen netted 13 of 17 tries for nected on 29 of 64 attempts from 76.4 percent and the Marauders the field for 45.3 percent' and knew they were going to explode, were 2 of 5 for 40 percent. The Rio netted 20 of 27 tries from the free · but they didn't In the first half." men outrebounded the guests The Redmen scored 27 of their · throw line for 74 percent. 60 flrst-perlod points on 3-point ~9<28. Rio Grande travels to Lake field goals fired In by Jeff Brown, · Lawhorn hailed the work of his Erie Friday for a 6 p.m. game Brad Schubert and Darius Willi- , starters, partlcular·ly Troy Doand to Notre Dame (Ohio) ams. Central State never won the naldson, who has Inherited the Saturday at 2 p.m. Shawnee State lead but came closest at 17:06 ' post due to t)le Injury that has hosts Concord (W.Va.), Glenville (8-7). Rio Grande went on a sidelined John Lambcke, possiState . (W.Va.) and Tri-State bly until after Christmas. (Ind.) In a tournament this three-minute offensive spree at Tony Ewing took high scoring 14:49 that put them ahead 30·14 weekend. honors with 20 points and 11 before the Marauders could put Box aeon: febounds, while Jeff Brown and any additional points on the SHAWNEE STATE (18) Brad Schubert each had 16 board. Kim Danner, 6-1-13; Amy Edler, points, Darius Williams 12 and 'J erry Vaughn, who Scored 28 ~5-11; Sulle Huff, 6-2-14; Usa points for Ce~tral State, led the a,rrtson 10. Brown bit the Brandenburg, 3-2-8; Susie Bo. wling, 1·1·3; Susan Conley, 5-4----------~---1 14; Jamie McGraw, f-5·13; Aretha Porter, 1-0-2. TOTALS ~ .....,.. RIO GRANDE .(71) - Jennl Couch, 0-5-5; Cindy Ridgeway, 1-5-7; Debbie Fredrick, 3-0-6; Kerrt Kldwel~ 6-2-14; Mindy Montgomery, 2-().4; Ann Barnltz, 6-1-13; Angle Packard, 4-0-8; Kathy Snyder, 6-2-14. TOTALS ·11·11, Balaa--re: BloGrudeS'J, lha- 8tate II. FINDING THE JL\NDLE on the ball can be tourh at times, as Southw-rn's Brad Bryaut (Ia wblte) finds oat when Eastern's Tim Bllaell cloaes ID for a steal attempt durlnr the second balf of Tuesday nllbt'a game at Gage. The Hlglllanders blew a fourtll-quarter lead and lost 72-611. (OVP p~ by G. Spencer Osborne) ...DOWNING CHILDS GOOD USED WA-IS, DIYDS, llfii.UTOIS, TYs, MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 Second St., P•n•roy ·.YOUR INDIPINIIIT AGENTS SEIVIIG MEIGS COUNTY 511(11161 GAS I EUC. UNGIS '• COUNTY APPLIANCES .......,... 617 lniA-. G II• alit ... IIOIISa • l.M.-6 .... -- boards 12 times and Harrison reasserted himself as the team assists leader with 13. Supplementing Vaughn's performance were Joseph Carson, who netted 16 markers, and Kevin Mobley with 13. Vaughn and Francois D'Ernevllle led the rebounding with six each. The Marauders, now4-7, travel to Georgetown (Ky.) Thursday. Rio Grande (6-3) faces Shawnee State on the Bears' court Saturday at 7: 30 p.m. IH. Halftime score: RloGrande60, Central State 35. Box score: RIO GRANDE (91) - Gary Harrison, 5-0.10; Mark Erslan, 0·2-0-6; Brad Schubert, 1-4-2-16; Tony Ewing, 9-2-20; Dad us Williams, 3-2-0.12; Jeff Brown, 1-4-216; Tim Christian. 2-4-8; Troy Donaldson, 3-3-9. TOTALS 24-1213-97. CENTRAL STATE (81) Joseph Carson, 8-0,16; Keith Taylor, 2-0-4; Ronnell Jones, 4-0-8; Kevin Mobley, 5-1-0-13; David Chumley, 1-0-2; Jean Marie Dlop, 1-0-2; Francois D'Ernevllle, 3-0-6; Jerry Vaughn, 5-6-0-28. TOTALS 29-7-2- . ' ~·-·"""-=~1 Middleport Merchants OPEN TONIGHT -Free Parking- .... ----""-=~(.... $,p1~111 01 The 1.... = -¥' Week/ FISH TAIL •* * S1.24 .... WnH FRIES....... s1.79 I . .ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY: "At 'lhe End Of tha Pomeroy-Mason Bricltlt" ~ POIIIIOY, 992·2556 OHIO ,· s ... ( •·•; !, a .... ; s ·•• ' ' �WeclnBrcley. ' Decefnber 13. 1989 . lcley, Decenlbel 13. 1989 • Porrwoy- Sentinel- Pea•. •7 ·MidciiiiJCK't; Ohio ·:·Pistons rally .to defeat Denver; Hawks, Pacers triumph •. . , BFII' 8IIAIN UPI Itt ••• Wrlier A warnqto NBA teams -the Detroit Platona have added ' uodler weapon to their defen· slve areeut. !l Tbe Pistons, employing a new :; balf-court trapping scheme, ral· lied from bebiDd Tllesday nfehl ; to take a 121-108 victory over .. DeniN!I' and hand the Nugaets 1 their Orst horne defeat this .;, se11011. -'< Denver had jumped to a 50-34 :; lead In the second quarter before '!; Detroit came back behind the .:. strength of a 12-lloutburstlargely created by the trap. ._ ''We had been fooling a r ound "' with a half-court trap In prac.; lice," Detroit Coach Chuck Daly ~ said. "When we fell behind, we <.; put In the trap, gotlwo or three : SIDIJI, and that put us back In the _ game.·· • Joe Dwnars, who finished the .;. first half with 20 points, hit a ~ tbn!e-polnt shot to cap the run, aDd Dennis Rodman's follow shot ~· at tbe halftime buzzer cut the ; DeniN!r lead at 58·54i. , .. lalah Thomas, who was held scoreless In the first half, scored :: the first four points of the second • half to give the Pistons their first ~ lead of the game at ti0·58. • "By the time Islah got hot, we ! were already In trouble," Denver • CoachDougMoesald. "The thin& .:.. tbat kllled us was that our bene h " pve ua tbeblg lead, butour(lrst j z I. i. t . !.. SVAC standings -: i= (AII&amee) W L PF PA TEAM ·~ Euliel'n ...............5 Soulbern........... ...4 ., Soutbwestern ....... 3 :1 Symmes Valley ... 2 ;: Hannan Trace ..... 2 ::: Nortb Gallla ........ 2 1 451 317 3 · 440 2 248 2 239 3 342 ,. OakHIU ..............0 4 242 ;; Kyeer Creek ........o s 273 o 406 239 '403 , 271 231 332 313 436 h • (SVAC r;ames) "" ,.. TZ.UI . W ,;; Soutbern ........ .4 ~ Euliel'n .......... 4 . ~ Hannan Trace 2 L 0 0 1 PF 317 291 196 team couldn't hold II. Tbe first team couldn't play defenae, ud that was the key to the game." Thomas • 17 third-quarter points helped Detroit build a 91-88 lead enterlnl the final period. "Islah broueht them back," Denver's :Michael Adams said. " He made a lot of toueb shots with defenders In his face. We just didn't bury them when we had tbe chance." Denver entered the contest having won all nine games at home. "In a place where a team hasn't lost, It's a, real morale booster," said Detroit's Mark Aguirre, who scored a season· hfeh 29 points. "I've played a lot of games In Denver, and I know this a tough place to win." Walter Davis, who Improved hill string of consecutive free throws to 53, scored 27 points to lead the.N URRets. Elsewhere Tuesday night In the NBA, Atlanta stomped San Antonio 102-94, Indiana nipped , Minnesota 113-112 In overtime, the LA Lakers blasted CharlOtte 103-89, New Jersey dumped Phi• . ladelphla 97-82, Chicago beat Dallas 105-97, Houston blasted Phoenix 105·83, Mawaukee topped Orlando 106-103, Golden State beat Sacramento 118·103 and Portland defeated the LA Clippers 99-92. We R•serve The Ri&ht To Limit Quantities STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday . 8 AM-10 PM ,. GRADE A-12-22 LB. FLAVORITE Turkeys ••••••••••••• ~••• 59< HawkllH, Spurs M At Atlanta, Moses MaloDe scored 24 points and pcllad down 9 rebounds to lead tbe Hawks to their seVE•ntt. straight victory . Atlanta outscored the Spun 19-10 In the final 7: 26 to llt'al the win and snap,. six-game San Antonio winning streak. Pace... IU, Tlmbelwolvea 1121 At IndlanapoUs, Reggie Miller scored• 32 points and Chuck ! am PF l 136 131 · 122 103 174 177 231 79 Sl Chuck Roast ••••••• • $ . 39 Chuck Roa.st •••. ~~... .1 39 ( Leg Quarters •..• ~•••. Sl· 49 llolo!lna .••••••••••••:•• U.S.D.A. CHOICE CHICKEN :: Nortb Gallla ... 2 1 139 ~ Hannan Trace 2 2 128 t Symmes ......... 2 2 166 ~ Eull!m .......... 1 3 149 ~ Soutbwestern .. 2 3 202 ~ Kyeer Creek ... o 4 119 181 ~ TOT.U.S ........ 1$ II 1.%$1 U1G Ground Turkey.:.. Sl 09 • . . . THIS WEEK AT THE PRESCRIPTION SHOP ' MIDDLEPOIT, OHIO . ' SOME ·SELECTED ITEMS ' ' ~ ' 50°/o OFFII You'll Find Savings On .. 4 LB. NAVEL or 5 LB. FLORIDA .Oranges··~·········:~ •• •CHRISTMAS CARDS •DECORATED TREES •PLUS . .CH MOlE . Gift .Wrapping Offll GOOI '11. DIC. 16, 1919 "S••• •••r• S••••·s••,•..-....,; · ( Margarine •• ~ •.•••• ~••• 39 TV Dinners .~ •• !~~.0!·••• 99< ~ --·-·· ......'"•·=·· ftr PIESCIIPTION SHOP . . . . . . .,, __ 0 ; • ., .....,:""'; --·-----·--·~-- w~., , ......... • •• ................... ( •• ,,:·!~. 3/S2 11M 1 PD (USTOIIII 333 PAGE STIEET .lkEPOIT, OHIO 45 760 ....,••,.. CAKE MIXES -.,... 8001 OII.Y AT POWil'S SIIPUYALU GOOIIUN. DEC. 10 111111 SAT DU. 16 .. ! . ' JELLO GELAnN ·:o~z. . . . 4/99( - ' ' •. . . ••~ .. U. • ,, ·'I if\~ J ,I -~ .," -, ,. . .. ' ) . ·. • • ALL WEEK LIMI110 COUPONS \ ' ' • I• soc . GRAN. SUGAR $299 4LI. lAG . ~ ', •• IIG CHIEF GOOD ONlY AT POWIU.'S SIIPIIVAI.U GOOD SUII., DEC. 10 TIIIU SAT. DEC. 16 ' , ... . MAXIMUM .' ' '"! . ll. \ "". •• l.IIIIT i Pa OISTOIIII LIM 4 Pa CUSTGMa GOOD ONlY AT POWIU'S SUPIIYAIU GOOD SUN., DK. ID T1llll SAT. DE<. 16 .·. . t nDE DOERGENl' • 4 w. 3 oz. .) ( ·l COUPONs·· VALUE (614) 992-6472 , .. . . . . . . . . II . White ~enU/ft W...tn Ctltlpt•••"-• . RHODES DUNCAN HINES . """"" , .. Ctrtfflft • BANQUET .. .. .' DOUBLE PARKAY I •••Free" $ $ 69 Flavor1te Milk...... 1 PLASTIC GALLON• Come io Overbrook Center. . ~discover . again the Christmas Experience, and let us show you that all Nursing Homes are not alike! •Layaway UTHLEEN WELLS IHOfiDA DAVIS a. L MAnox IUTH GIATE PAUUNE IEUTEI IBVA WWID JEllY TIWS MAll. YN POWELL CHEIYL WWOID CHAILENE SWAnz SONYA WAYLAND NEWE MYEIS ADA IEESEE . UP TO EVERYTHING IN THE STORE EXCLUDING COLOGNE . 992-6669 ' I The Staff at Overbrook Center invites you to attend our "HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE" . SUNDAY, DECEMBER 17 1:00 to 4:00 P.M. In keeping with the spirit of the season, there will be carols sung in our dining room with . refreshments, and tpurs provided through our attractive Overbrook Center giving you a "'Season's.Greetings" of holiday decorations. SAYINGS . 20°/o OFF . ~. . $50 GIFT . -. CERTIFICATE • . .. and a ·. ' $25 GIFT .. CERTIFICATE Will be given · · away each ...: Saturday from : now to Christma$~; DECEMBER WINNERS · ECKRICH . "Special Care For People .W ho Are Special To You" SPRING VAlltl' GINEMA SATURDAY, DEC. 16· SATURDAY, DEC. 23 NOD NOT IE PIESENT ~ ... ' TO WIN . • 446 4:1/4 •TOYS •GIFTWARE •CHRISTMAS WRAP CHOICE BONELESS tl PA 140 $ . FRESH PA 239 245 176 21ll .. 99 Boneless Hams •• ~.. 1 . . tWI:)· BAll ' W L : ,. 1lt ............ 0 Oak Hill ......... 2 1 LB CORN KING-6-8 LB. AVG. z ( P·or-k · Lo1~n ......•. $139 ,. 1'4. North Carolina ·. Now thru Dec. 24 we will have a -,; daily drawing for . free groceries. ~ Sign you~ cashier· tape and if your ·~ name is drawn, .,. ,. you will be reimbursed in : " cash for the ..• amount of your ~< purchase. ' ----- ... ' 298 SECOND ST. 'POMEROY, .QH, PRICES EFFECnVE SUN., DEC. 10 THRU . . . - SAT., DEC. 16, 1989 . 2 2411 • 271 • Soutbwestern .. 2 3 351 3tiO :: North Gallla ... 1 2 209 197 Oak am ......... o 3 192 238 : Kypr Creek ... 0 4 232 310 li031 ..." TOT.U.S ........ 11 11 ~ HELPING YOU CELEBRATE THE CHRISTMAS -·' HOLIDAYS ' . •· :. Symmes ......... 2 .:..&.~ ;~ 99C Stop In The Store For Details•. ' •••• . ,"~ .. \l.;'·,·? . .... . ~ ' �. .l ' PoiMioy WhUIPOit. Ohio ''' ·snow, rain, sleet make trav~l treach~rous . ern New Enal8nd .and tbe mer· . , lfdri Preu Jllter..all-.1 cury dipped below l'll!l'o In parts of Snow, rain and wind combined vermont and New Hampshire, to make traveling treacberous up and M(lntpeller, Vt. , reported and down the Atlantic Coast light snow. Wednesday, sleet pelted several Arctic air remained en· southern states and an arctic air trenched over the nation's mid· mass dropped temperatures section, dropping temperallll'e5 below zero In the nation) belOW zero for a second day. Tile midsection. The National Weather Service · ·cold air combllll!d with a low pressure system over the Plains posled llood and gale warnings trlgga ed snow over parts of the for roastal areas of New Jersey Dakotas, Nebraska and lowa. and Delaware where 3 to 4 Inches of snow feU overnight. Up to 5 By Tuesday night, up to a ((lot Inches of snow covered parts of of new snow bad fallen In tbe Maryland, VIrginia and Blaclcbllla of South Dakota, tbe Pennsylvania. · · NWS said. Clouds carrying the threat of Eatly morning temperatures snow drifted over parts of south· were below zero In tbe Dakotas, . ' . ~.DeoNnbw13,1989 'A11dnulilly, December 13•• 1989 • · ' NATIONAL WEAntER SIRVICII'ORECAIT TO 7 AM' EST 12·14-119 MIMelota and ~lpn'l Upper tbe Flbrida Paabandle. .• ln some areJa of -tern Penlnaula. For'3Cuters said !be Montana, vtalbiUtte. l"ere 'recoldat temperatiii'N were .ex· duced to less· than one mUe peeled In weole,·n North Dakota, because of snow and blowing wiM!re It could reach ~ below snow caused blf gusty nOftberly zero. Oklahoml, New Mexico,. wlnda. Overnlcbt low tempera· Texas, Arkansu and I.oulalana lures east of tbe ·Con linen tal also shtvcniil thr01111h another Divide were expected to 1i! - r· · night nf tem111!ratures In the zero. Colorado reported a few anow teens and lower :108. The weather servtc., wd light snow was flurries tast nJibt In some central possible In nort()western and northern mountains loca· · tiona, but skies were clear over Arkanllllb. · , Freezing weatber over most of the rest of the state. A combination of dense 11111 and the South led to sleet and snow In the mountain sectlGns of Georgia low temperatures left tbe threat and No•t.h Carolina. Tempera· of thin, almost lnvtslble Ice owr tures dipped lnlo tbe 20s and :lOs the highways · In Callfomla's over !'!lOSt of tba n!elon as far as Central Valley . • Poland and Hungray call for urgent Western assiStance BRUSSELS, Belgium (UP!}Poland and Hungary called on24 Western nations Wednesday for urgent assistance to steer their economies toward free-market systems. Polish Foreign Minister Krzysztof Skublszewskl and his Hungarian colleague GuylaHorn outlined for their 24 Western counterparts 'the ·far-re,aching economic and political reforms their countries have undertaken. "Our country tries to make for Itself a new place In Europe," Skublszewskl said. • ~SNOW Monthly statement · w' .W WASHINGTON (UP]) -The National AIDS Commission called on the government to stop · marking passports of AIDS. Infected foreigners traveling In the United States and urged tbe relaxation of Immigration laws ' related to AIDS. , The recommendations made Tuesday · by the commission, created bY Congress to oversee the nation's fight against the deadly epidemic, came amid threats of boycotts of two lnterna· : tlonal medical meetings planned In the United States next year. ' Some activists who object to the restrictive U.S. policy on AIDS-Infected travelers have · vowed to shun the Sixth Interna· Uonal AIDS Conference In San · Francisco In June and the 19th ' lnternatlonal Hemophilia Con· gress In Washington In August. · Organizers of the San Fran· • cisco meeting estimated that up to one-third ofthe expected 12,000 . participants may boycott the gathering If visa rules are not ' changed. Currently, travelers to the United States are required to state whether or not they are Infected wltl\ the human lmmu· nodeflclency virus, or HN, which causes acquired Immune deficiency syndrome. HIV· Infected people can obtain walv· , ers allowing them to vlslt the United States for 30 days, bu I their passports are marked with a code noting them as carriers of the AIDS virus. Dr. June Osborn, chairman of the AIDS commission, said, "There Is no public health justifications for current poll· cles. They fly In thefaceofstrong is released Middleport village funds at the end of November totaled $209,235.17, with receipts being $106,381.49 and disbursements, $82.051.40, Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck reports. According to the report the general fund had a balance of $75,970.63 with receipts for the month totaling $47,854.86 and disbursements being $6,469.34. The street maintenance fund showed a defiCit of $13,083.28 with receipts for the month of$5,859.98 and disbursements of $6,348.99. 'l'he fire equipment had a deficit balance of $9,355.22 with $2,371.38 In receipts and $758.96 In disbursements. The balance of other funds, Us ted with receipts and disbursements, respectively were as follows: • Fire truck: $66,5732.81, bal· .ance; $4,1180.38, receipts and $403.13, disbursements. Sanitary Sew~r Escrow: $2,448.84, balance, no receipts and $1,500 disbursements. Economic Development: $3,580.15, balance; $1,380.03, receipts, and $1,559.77, disbursements. Public Transporatlon , $3,714.92 deficit balance, $16,383.50, receipts; and $14,669.86, disbursements. Water tank: $69,736.43 bal· ance; no receipts, with $150.38, disbursements. Water: $11 ~ .99 balance; · SU,082.02, receipts; and b.6,618.51, dfsbursements. : Sanitary sewer, 19,109.20 bal· ance; $11,373.53, receipts, and i 1,793.58, disbursements. : Swimming pool, $16,262.89 deficit; $9.64 receipts, and $537.15 disbursements. Cemetery, $5,775.89, deficit; with 1509.02 receipts, and $1,795.209 disbursements. · Water meter trusts, $16,056.48 !lalance, $6,245 receipts, and $960 disbursements. : Miniature golf, $3,582.06, bal· a:nce; $52.15, receipts, and $352.92 disbursements. ABf! 8. First library card. ... Lottery numbers CLEVELAND !UP]) - Tuesday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: PICK·3 860. · PICK-3 ticket sales totaled $1,314,855, with a payoff due of $284,887. PICK...f 7596. PJCK·4 ticket sales totaled $235,533, with a payoff due of $124,100. Middleport poliee IUTfJIII 102 people during November The Middleport Pollee Depart· ment made 102 arrests and lnvesU,ated II!Ven acclllents durlag tbe month of Nowmber, accordllllf to tbe poUce report A total of 147 meals were lei'WCI to prlsoaers by the resident dllpatcher. Merchant pollee collections totaled $24 aDd parkiDI meter colleetloDI, $616. A total of 281 parklnJ tickets were written. .' . • ~ . International opinion and 'prac· tlce. They lead to unconscionable Infringement of human rlgbts and dignity." HN Is spread by sexual or blood-to-blood contact, such as Intravenous drug U!M!rs sharing needles, and can be passed from mother to child. The deadly virus cannot be spread.· by casual contact, like shaking hands or sharing food . "HlV-lntected travelers to the United Stat~s pose no greater risk than any other Individuals," said Dana Van Gorder, an organizer of the San Francisco conference. · Besides the United States, commission members 3ald the only nations having HlV·related travel res trlctlons are Bulgaria, Chile, China, Cuba, East Ger· many, ~ungary ; lraq, Pakls~n and South Africa. Duke Austin, a spokesman for the Immigration and Naturallza· tlon ServiL-e, said the Bush administration Is aware of the concern about marking pass· ports. "We a,.., looking at the posslb!Uty about how that could be avoided ·- how It could be done so It would not remain perman· ent," Austlp satd. · At a news conference, the panel displayed the passport of a 12-year-o!d British hemophUlac who was lnleded with HN by a blood transfusion. When the boy received a waiver allowing him to travel in the United States, his passport was marked 212 03 A6 - a code for an Incurable contagious· disease. AIDS Is ·by far the most common Incurable contagious disease In the world. ••'• • economy and politics," wblch he said would lead to successful results. The ministerial session of the Group of 24 was called to take stock of action plans deviled In three meetlnp of high offlctals and to lay down programs for the future. Actions proposed solar In· eluded over $4110 million emer· gency food aid to Poland, opening up Western markets for Polish and Hungarian exports, promot· lng lnveslments and Joint ven· tures In the two countries, and cooperation In professional train· RENT TO OWN . I STOREWIDE 1 HOLIDAY SALE Nf'W R~~eN~·co~eupassedlegls· 1 ~:;~~~~d ~:~V:~-I:e~~:d -, !I . -.......,. ~ YI'RA Furnltur JlENT'i'() OWN il )!'\ 11 II 1 1 1 I I CHEST OF DRAWERS ~ NOW RENT TO OWN · R eg. sea 95 ' $4495 IW Jft W 1 J l BEbyDOING · Imperial I 1 COffEE & END TABLES BUNK BEDS I~ COMPLETE 11 MAnRESSES $1 o5 EA. II FW SIZE Start at $7 5 set RENT TO OWN RENT TO OWN VAUGHAN lASSEn 10 GUN 11 RENT" TO OWN $ 10 W II 11 I ~ 1,_.:,:;• $3 50 Per W"k S6.00 Per Week S4.00 Per Week Per WHir I ~:..:..::...::::::.-+-.,;,;;,.;..;;..~---+-.;.;.,;.,;;,..;.;,;.___i-___....;..,.;,;.;;,;,;;,-! 1 I I OAK CURIO 1 $2 79 QUEEN ANNE CHAIR $ 8 GUN 11 ~ SUPER ·SOfA GUNREG.CABINET GUN CABINETS I S1200 Reg. 5199.00 I foreigners who would otherwise 11EXTRA NICE-Reg. S749 INNERSPIING MAIDESS quality for permanent residency, II: . refugee status, asylum or legal!· W REG. ' 199 zatlon, especially "where family unity, humanitarian or public 1 Interest grounds may exist." NOW Currently, fqrelgners request· .I lng long-term stays must un· I RENT TO OWN dergo an AIDS lest as part of a W medical examination. ~ $1450 Per Week Bank credlt-Qrd users bad average •. SUNDAY 12 NOON-S P.M. 1 1 i. /Jnrlv I I $6 99 AU WOOD 369 AU WOOD I $369 11 RENT TO OWN 199 $20 Per Week RENT TO OWN $1450 I11 a i Per Week~ I II =~~::m:r::1~1U:. ! D!ODth, down from 40 percent In 1917. ~----1!101'111¥1!Ao<•--l!ll¥•!11¥••!11¥••••••••1!1;i••••••••••1 ~':!Jf~:~~~~= I VI'RA ' F URNITURE I lt. 141 4 Miles 614-446·3158 Gallipolis, Ohio 1 ROYAL CROWN Whole 114·17 ·•· Ave.) Semi-Boneless Smoked Hams • • Water Added • •' A,~! 27: .First i«iaJ cbdl c nEMS AND PIIQS GOOD IN GAWPOUS Ate POIIIIOY. GOOD s•IAY, DIC.IO IIIOUGH SA1'URDAY, DEC. 16, 1919. WIIESEIVIIHE liGHT TO LIMIT QUAN1111ES. NONE SOLO TO DEAURS. , • AB1! 26: FJShirrg limlse . ..;1,,.,.;,,,/.~ I ·'Thatcodewtllremaln'acode 1 for all of about 30 seconds. Soon I everyone will know what It Is. What's Important Is that the marK Is not Just there wben they , comelntotheUnltedStates,lt's In their passport permanently," ·II : saldDr.MervynSilvermanofthe II American Foundation !or AIDS OPDUIO.DAY·FIIDAY 9 AJI. TO 6 P.M. latlon adding AIDS to the list of conraglous diseases -Including 1ep1·osy and syphilis- tor which a forelgnercouldbedenledentry to the United States. The government eased those rules to allow 30-day travel waivers In May ·after a Dutch AIDS activist was detained by u.s. officials In Minneapolis on his way to a medical meeting. But no waivers have been granted to HN·lnfected foreign· ers seeking longer stays In the United States, the American Bar Association said. The 12·member AIDS panel lng and envlrtonmental protection. The G-24 operation Is coordl· nated by the European Commun· lty's Executive Commission at the request of tbe summit meet· lng of seven leading Western' Industrialized nations In Paris ln. July. The 241nclude the 12 EC states, the six European Free Trade Association countries - Austria, Iceland, Norway, Portugal, Sweden and Switzerland - and the United States, Canada, Aus· tralla, New Zealand, Japan and : Turkey. ,........................................................------. •' •' LB. Thorn Applo Volt., Semi· Bonol•• Smoked Poniona.......... lb. '1.19 • Soulh Cenlral Oblo Mostly cloudy Wednesday night, with a chance of snow flurries and a low near 15. Chance of snow Is 40 percent. Considerable cloudiness Thurd· · say, with a chance of snow flurries and highs near 25. Chance of snow Is 50 percent. Exteaded Foreeul Friday tbrourh Sullday A chance of snow Friday and Sunday, with fair weather In the southern part of tile state and a chance of snow In the north on Saturday. Highs will be between 10 and 20 each day, with over· night lows between five and· 15 early Friday and between zero and 10 above Saturday and Sunday mornings. ' 'The factot· of time Is the most Important,'' he sal<!. "For this reason International aid and cooperation are Indispensable." He said b~ w~s convinced that aid and cooperation' 'constitute a contrll.Jutlon tc the unification of EuropE: and world s.olldarlty." Horn said the reforms In Hun~;ary guaranteed good use would be made of the opportunl· ties offered by foreign resources. "I believe It Is unquestionable. that what now appears as a partner 1s a radically renewed political and economic system In Hungary," he said. "Hungary Is a partner which has opened the channels of openness, a country where parliamentary and gocernment decisions as well as their Implementation are lncreas· lngly under public control as democracy Is unfolding."· . He called for a "long-term strategy In the mutual play of • ' Weather the Polish people will tace hardships, lncl:Jdlng c. drup In real revenu£ of !letween 20 percent and 30 perc..nt. "•! AB1! 18: Colkee ID ABf! 18: Draft card gmnt.d Welcoming the aid Western democracies have promised to the reforms, he said Poland was not justlooklngforasststance but " a cooperation which can free our economic potential for better use." "Investments In Poland ... constitute good and solid Invest· ments In the future and In peace. Theycontrlbutetowardthebulld· lng of a unified and economically Integrated Europe," be said. Skublszewskl conceded that rigorous monetary and fiscal measures will be required and Panel seeks easing oif trmJellimits .RAIN E ~d SHOWERS FRONTS: Warm "Cold Static Occludea Map.- l'lirilllum lelnaeniiUm. At 1111150% ot IllY snaaea arwa1s forecast :0 1ecei.. pt'ICI. . . . . lnaici!IG UPI 11 The Dllily Sentinel-Page 9 Ponwoy- Midc..port. Ohio 113 SIZE .,' • " Martha White Flour California Navel S...Big E.- c • ''' ,, •' ABf! 30: Health club ' ,.,. 55: .RJIO/Ij, Smior Cllam/1& -Of aJl the cardS yotiveeverh d, . . your Semor · ps· holds emost. Over the years you can accumulate a lot of cards. Cards that entitle you to all sorts of things. Cards that recognize you as a member of a special grwp. ·. But of all the cards yOO.ve ever held, the card you're entitled to at age 55 may be the most vabmblt. . . It's the Senior Champs membership card, avail· able ooly at BANK ONE. 1111 a• •••• 1111 financial news, health informatiOil and travel tips. liT KROGEft IIUTTI!RSCOTCH, MINI OR SEMI·SWHT MORSELS JUMIO e SIZE ... 3 FOIIti.OO t2·0Z. · · .1 .11 • .• .' '•' • IN THE DAIRY CASE CHILLED U.S. GRADE A 16-LBS. AND UP Tropicana Orange Juice · Kroger Fresh Young Turkeys 1hz. • P11.. 101 A~week Can'bbean auise. 1Wo tickets to Phantom of the Opera. Or two fur dinner. Whatever trips or get·toRethen your local BANK ONE Senior Champs ~has planned, yoor membership card assures wu'U always be welcane to go along. And it's all yoors when )'00 maintain a deposit of $5,000 in_atlY_~Iinatioo of savings or COs (except Inclu~ afree SerOOr Champs checkinR accoont with mterest and 110 cha,.efor checksfl.ots of IRAs) at BANK ONE. extras like b atela s checks and mooey or .,tel sat m 1he Sena Champs membership card. Available cost And a free subsaiptim to the newsletter that ooly at BANK ONE..Stop in today and see how much keeps you informed 011 the latest BANK ONE services, it tdds b' )00. - ' -TO·TO·----IaiiCIS. For KIIOCIIII PIIIIH EGG NOG 011 BOILED CUSTARD QUART .•. ti.CII Spot!i~ Springdale 2% ' Bean COffee· LowfatMilk ~ I I Gallon - LIMIT 1 WITH ADDITIONAL PURCWE UMIT ONE COUPON PEA FAMILY e.G~-- INAf. IIIC..II. , . MMJ11.PIICIN m11• IGIIt. Will ------------------ I I I I .. OICA,..,.TID 81'QTUGHT IIAN COfRI1·LI... 2 FOil -.oo ' ' ' ' ~ ~ ..... ,...., ... ...-- -~-·------...,;, __________.- �Wednndl'f, Decemblr 13,1188 · Pig n 10-The Deily S211inonl _.,....-Local· n:ews briefs... - - Gallia... Continued trcm pace 1 behind a,; school bus and when the bus moved fotward, abe started forward. Her 1983 Ford LTD was hit from behind by a 1981 Ford truck driven by Elmer C. NewelL 39, Lon& Bottom. There was minor damage to the truck; moderate damace to the car. . Mays complained of an Injury J!,nd was transported by the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service to St. Jo5epb's Hospital at l;'arkersburg, W.Va. The patrol cited Newell for failure to stop within the assured clear distance. . The patrol investigated another Injury accident at 8:55p.m. Tuesday onSR. l24,1nSuttonTwp.,0.7of amUeeastohnUepost 24. • . Troopers say Gary E. Jenkins, 42, Syracu.e, lost control on a curve and his 1985 Chevrolet Cbevette went off the road, Into a ditch then struck a tree. There was heavy damaee to the car. Jenkins was Injured and transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital at Pomeroy. He suffered lacerations of the head and face and was admitted to the hospital for observation. The patrol charged Jenkins with driving under the lnfiuence and !allure to maintain control. Ucenee iMued Contlnlled tram page 1 veiiJaDce 8Jid security tor the undercover agents durlni most . of the drui purchases, Pros2cu· tor !!Junders, serves as the project director !or a tour c~unty drui tasi force which bepn operations iill987. The task force Is funded through the Governor's Office of Cruntnal Justice Services and tloe BoardH or County Commtsalonersln the partlclpat· In& co.mtie.~. The remaining counties are continuing their IDvesUgatlons Into :!licit drug dealings. Saunders states that the grant . received from the Governor's Offk'e o% Criminal Justice Services has been a tremedous asset In our f!iht against drugs here In Salillbury And Gallipolis Pollee GalHa County. ''We haveudllzed Chief, Joe Owen, aloaa with funds to brlni undercover apnts ottlcen from each department, Into our area and the results are were present Wednetday to exe78 drug charees." He added the cute the arrest warrants, Immeoffice Is relentlessly pursuing diately, In a "county wide , drug offenders In Gal ita County. sweep." Hla office baa continued to receive the assistance of the community and maintains that all callS regarding Illegal drugs, · CbrilllmM play received by his office, remain A Christmas play, ''Someeonfldentlal. thing's Going On In Bethlehem," In addition to the support ofthe will he presented Sunday, 7: 30 citizens, Saupders add& that be p.m., at the Mt. Hermon U. B. appreclatllS the local courts Church, the "continually taking tough stands Texas Community. Rev. Robert against drug offenders." Sanders Invites the public to Gallls County Sheriff, DenniS attend thts special hoUday - ---Mei@s announcements _ _ __ lj Caalaia A Christmas cantata, "Love, Light and Life, The GiftS of Christmas," will be presented Sunday evening, 7:30p.m., at the Racine First BapUst Church. The public Is Invited to attend. By CHARLENE JlOEFLICH If you're planning to give toys as gifts this holiday season, then he sure to check them out care, fully for sharp edges, small parts that might break off and be swallowed, and ones made with flammable and toxic materials. Meigs County Health Department officials join the Ohio Department of Health In caution· . log parents and others to watch what they l:)uy. Last year more than 142,000 children had to he treated for Injuries In toy-related lncl· dents. Toy safety should be uppermost In everyone's mind now since more than half of ' annual retail toy sales take place during the six weeks prior to Christmas. . while 85 percent of all toy-related Injuries happen to children under 15 years old, nearly 50 percent Involve chlldren ages five and younger. ~-Area deaths-- Dale Wemer Dale D. Werner, 80, of Marble Cliff, Columbus, formerly of Meigs County, died Dec. 2 at Mt. · Carmel Medical Center. He retired In 1974 as plant manager of the Columbus Gas ·co. having worked there for 43 years. He was a member of Phi Delta Theta, Professional Eng!· neers Society, the Clvltan Club, the Cliff Heights Senior Center, and McDowell Senior Centers. He Ia survived by his wile, Lucille Mayer Werner, a son and daughter-In-law, Donald B. and Nancy Werner, St. Louis, Mo. , grandchildren, Julie, Danny and David Werner, a brother and slSter·ln-la·N, Paul and Mickey Werner, Pomeroy, and a sister and brother-In-law, Betty and Roscoe Fife, Middleport; a slster·ln-law. Kathryn Mayer Gardner, several nieces, n~ phews and cousins. Funeral services were held at the Dayo-Davls Funeral Home In Cl!liPnbua. Buriel was In Beec1:i Grove Cemetery, Porn~ roy on Dec. '· And please don't eat the mistletoe this holiday season! Did you know that while It's tun to kiss under the miStletoe eating the red berries can be fatal. ELECTRONICS 101 N. 2ND Also bet you didn't know that today Is PolnsetUa Day, a time designated to honor Dr. Joel Roberts Poinsett, the plant's namesake. Poinsett was born on March 2, 1799 In Charleston, S.C. and Introduced the plant to the U.S. after serving as U.S. ambassador to Mexico from 1825-29. While there he became fascl· nated with the "fiower of the holy night" and the legend of a poor Mexican boy who had nothina to give to the Christ child when the beautiful plant appeared at his feet and he placed It on the altar. Speaktna of polnsetUas one local grower adverUsed seven colors...... Now let me see, red, wl)lte, pink; pale yellow, even red and white spotted (personally 1 thought It looked like someone had dripped white paint on a red plant) and there's two more colors, but what? DI!ALER See Wh.rs Really NEWI ' Stereo and Aoc ass a.ies • Autolound Cornput8rs • Video Eql tlpment • Phones CD and Communications Eqt II!Jmenl • Eledl oolc Toys • Cellular Phones • VCRs • Reoordats • . Recording Tape • Antennas • Batteries • Clocks • lntarooms • Parts • Cak;ulalors •TWO LOCATIONS •CREDIT TERMS •SERVICE DEPT. I & J~!91' ' GALLIPOliS 446-8084 Holl~ay DIU lUilE SIIIIDDID-...Ib. $2.19 SUKED.....Ib. I. 1 II. PIG. MARGARINE QUAmRS ....................89C 10 CT. LARGE EGGS ......P.P.~ s1.29 TANGELOES ............. 2I 49< .OliO COlBY lOHGHOIN (HEESE ••••••••• ~ ••••• ~...... S2 .19 Plenty of Toys .for Boys TANGERINES............ 3I 49< IEAVO YAUEY GlADE A Ladies Circle meeting held ; 17/ICT. STOP IN AND SEE THESE PLUS OTHER ITEMS FOR A SUPD Gin IDEA. Tire Driving For~e High ,~m NlKE. Crt a !''"~.for your farorite athlete tQtiay. r.rey re the stuff dreoms arc made of. J."...... 39• CARROTS ........... PRESRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 271 North S.COIM3 FRESHLIIE PEAS •••••••• l~.~~. S1.79 •Nun IU30 APPLE JUICE ..............l1.Pb S1.19 PAll FA. CHICKEN LIVERS ••••••••lt.P!•••••9 S< SEASIIE-15 OZ. BUnER BEANS ••••~~•••••• 2/S1. 19 DEL MONTE- Wh OZ. STEW~D TOMATOES •••• 2/S1.69. ·LIBBY'S PUMPKIN ••••••!I.~1. S1.39 CIIEAII Of MIISIIIOOII-10'r'• OZ. CAMPBELL'S SOUP••••••• 2/S 1.19 RALSTON RICE CHEX CEREAL •••• l1.Ph S2.69 NES'IU . . TOLL HOUSE MOISELJ.~1•• S1.09 NESnE-12 oz.... BUTTERSCOTCH MORSELS •• S1.99 JIF PEANUT BUIIER ..l!.~!. S2.39 ...... -- llllltl.. part, Ohla Sorority chapter meets The Wlndll)g Trail Garden Club has joined with the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce In sponsoring the project. The judging will take place on Dec. 19. It's really not necessary to register bu t'if you happen to live In an out-of-the-way place and want to be sure your decoratiOns are judged you should let the Chamber or Kay Frederick, 992-5101, chairman, know so you won't be missed. The categories are entrance, religious, and overall, and there will be a first, second and third In each category. Do remember to have your decorations lighted before 6:30 when the out-of-town judges begin their tour of r.hc town. This Is the stressful season and If you don't believe It, just read the cove~a of December ISsues of magazines the next time you stand In the grocery checkout line. Everyone has a solution on how to relieve yGur hoUday stress problem. I like tile "lllugh It off" and ''talk It out" solutions but somehow as I'm standing there with my jug ot milk waiting to get checked out, I can't quite bring myself to do either. You know how some people are - they might not understand or want to get Involved with my stress problem. "Run It off' Is probably a better solution to the stress'of the season and that's one you can probably !ncorporate with your ChriStmas shopping. Then tpere's the suggested . solution ot "soak ltou t." Presurn· ably that means In a bathtub. And whilE, you're there you can "laugh It off" and "talk It out" and come out not only clean but relieved of all that stress. Gee! ,.,.,., 29.99 lfl-ln. VariAsh Splld lev. .lng Drill '1111" frllll 0-2,50G rpm. lodtlng trigger. 1/3 HP. -~~• 15117111 .. Mltzzle loader shoots 'The Ken Amsbary Chapter of the Isaak Walton League will ha\'e muzzle loader shoots on Suoday, and Dec. 24 and 31. Various prizes of cash and meat will be awarded. Christmas program The Morning Star United Meth· odlst Church will present Its ChriStmas program on Sunday at 7:30p.m. Pastor Kenny Baker Invites the public to attend. Barbar a's School of Dance wlll present Its annual Christmas dance program on Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Southern Junior High School. The public Is Invited to attend. Chirstmas program The Mt. Union .Baptist Church will present Its Christmas program on Sunday at 7 p.m. The church IS located off Route 143 on County Road 14, two miles south of Carpenter. Joe N. Sayre, pastor, Invites the public. VALLEY LUMBER ·. 555 PAIII ST. MIDDLEPORT 992-6611 -; Stnd SINGING SUNDAY -loaa WelHnpoa, lead alnpr wltll the Fellowllblp Slocers, from Vlntoa, will be aiDpag Saodl!f eveolng during the. 8 p.m. service at the Pomeroy Church of the Nuarene. Putor Glean McCluqlnvlte& the publiC. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP "2-6454 "2-6455 '106 Niililll1' AVE. POIIEIOY, 03110 SWISHER-LOHSE NURSE MATES WAS $48.00 • NOW $41 00 CIILDRIN'S KANGAROOS T.ENNIS SHOES S26" n.RSDAY THII SA1UIDAY Happy Holidays From All of Us REG. 95c ONlY HOOD FAMILY SHOES 210 on IWN "2-6254 POIIIIOY .THIS 69c I lf:2 PRICE . CHRISTMAS . WRAPPING PAPER................... THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, & SUNDAY WIDE ,~ COMPlETE STOCK JEWELRY TIMEX WATCHES 1/2 PRICE 40°/o OFF AMITY BILLFOLDS N TS FRESH FROM OUR I 1/2 /o 0 OFF . PRICE ,. MACIINE• Buy 4 Ounces Get 2 Ounces F LADY smsON; .375 OZ.- REG. SUS SPRAY COLOGNE ................ ONlY SOPHIA MAE SPRAY COLOGNE PEANUT BRinLE ONlY $2 79 8 OZ.- REG. S1.19 77( ONLY ' lAG OF 40 HOLIDAY BOWS .................. ONLY I R OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY 8 to 8; SUNDAY. 12 to 6 -·· .... ... --. - c We Speclalbre Ia • '9 ' CHRISTMAS ·DECORAnONS.......................... ' . ' $119 1/:2 PRICE TINSEl.. ORNAMENTS, UGHTS, ICICL£S -. FREE Gin' $419 NIGHT RHYTHMS .4 OZ. - $4.95 Value ~~~5JioES t RUSSELL STOVER ASSORTED CHOCOLATES 2 oz. 40°/o OFF •' l Mr. and Mrs. Brian Well, Middleport, are announcing the birth of their leCOnd child, a son, Richard WIWam Vaughan Well, on Nov. 1~ at Holzer Medical Center. The couple has another child at home, Elizabeth. Maternal grandparent& are Richard and Ruby Vaughan, Middleport. Maternal great grandfather Is Richard E. Vaughan, Pomeroy. Paternal grandmother Is Evelyn Well. Pomeroy. •It 31eleflom: more than flowers. ·ALL LADIES HANDBAGS . The December meeting of thE Ladles' ClrcleoftheFalthGospel Church, Long Bottom, was held at the church. The evening Included a Christmas dinner and gift exchange. Members and friends present for the evening Included Thelma Smith, Pat Martin, Pauline Baker, Violet Satterfield, Erika Boring, Dolly Reed, Vlvtan Humphrey and her granddaughter, Jennifer; Tammy Cowdery and her son, Christopher; Audra Ruckman, Debbie Barringer, Emma Durst, Nell WilSon, Mary Allee Blse, VIrginia Walton, Verna Rose, Pearl Baker, Sandy Cowdery. Connie White and Bobble Reed. Sandy Cowdery, program dl· rector, led devotionals with her program, "Why We Celebrate ChriStmas.'' Violet Satterfield provided the evenlng!s music. The Rutland Fire Department Awdllary wtll hold Its Christmas party on Friday at 6:30 p.m. at the fire atatlon. Tlloee at.....,lng are to bring a cOwred dllll aad there will be S5 ilft -haJIIe. Membera are also to brlq flft aame prizes. Give Flowers ina Shiny Brass Match Caddy. Dance program Have a nicE< week! Auxiliary party s/4ted Friday 992·6491 Carolyn Collins presented a that the Cbrtstmu d!Mer and cultural report on •'Everyday gift exchange will he held at the EtlquP.tte and Manners for Mod- home Annie Chapman on Dec.19 ern T.l mes'' at the recent meeting at 7 p.m. Gifts are to be wrapped of. the Xi Gamma Mu Chapter, In white paper with a red bow. Pat Arnold thanked everyone Beta Sigma•Ph! held at the home for their jjeneroslty In bringing ·of A.R. Knight, who served as an envoy member. gifts and canned goods for the Kay 1\dklns . presided at the needy. meeting In which the secretary's · Lynn Shuler suggested that the and treasurer's reports were group use an "Euter Rabbit" as given and a thank ~ou card was a spring tund railer. A "Do Your Own Thing Auc·. read from Paula Haynes. lion" was held with Sheila Harris N~l~l Gerard reported that she and Kay Adkins had attended serving as auctioneer. Hostesses were Barbara Black the dedication ceremony of the Advent candle at the Grace and IriS Payne. EpiSCopal Church In Pomeroy. Charlotte Hanning reported Birth announCed Pocket-size, 2way communication 786 NORTH SECOND .,DI.EPOIT Wadnanctay, December 13, 1989 P8gl 11 Again this year a· home decorating contest will be held In Pomeroy. l~eal COOKED HAM •••••• S1.99 IIOBADE MEAT SALAD •••••••••••••~!·........ 89< ECIIKH JUMBO BOLOGNA ••••• l!·•••• S1.79 BREAKFAST HAM LOAF ••lfo. S2 .S 9 . . ID.IET Commumty corner Selecting toys... evening. EMS luJs nine Tuesday rolls . Nine callS for assistance were answered on Tuesday by un~ts of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. Pomeroy at 4:40 a .m. went to Welshtown Hill tor Herman Redman who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Tuppers Plains Fire Department was called ai 5:07p.m. to a hay fire on the Carl Findley property on Sumner Road. At 6: 56 a.m., Tuppers P·lalns Fire Department was called to Mudsock Road for another hay fire. Middleport went to Zuspan Hollow · Road at 7: 19 a.m. for Minnie Thompson who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Racine at 8: 12 a.m. transported Larry Powell from Antiquity to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Chester Fire Department was called at 3:18 p.m. to the Parker residence on SUmber Road where a stove had over-heated. At 3:43a.m., Chester Fire Department and Tuppers Plains EMS were called to a motor vehiCle accident on Route 248. Allee M11yer was transported from the accident scene to St. Joseph's Hos pita!, Parkersburg, W.Va .. At 8: 58 p.m., the Syracuse Fire Department and EMS unit were called to a motor vehicle accident in Minersville. Gary Jenkins was taken from the accident to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Tuppers PlaiDs at 9: 14 p.m. was called to Route 248 for Violet Parker who was treated but not transported. The D·aily Sentinel By The Bend A marriage license has been Issued In Meigs Probate Court to Larry Lee Cleland, 40, Rutlalld, and Bo,nnle . Lou Cleland, 38, Pomeroy. OFFEI GOOD .1HIOUGH 17, 1919. �Wednnday, December 13, 1989 • Community calendar Chester D of A nominates.officers Officers were nominated when the Chester Council 323 Daugh· ters of America met recently at the ball with VIrginia Lee as councilor. ThepledgetotheChristlanand American flags were given, the Lord's Prayer was repeated, the flrststanzaofthe"StarSpangled Banner" was sung, and Psalm 87 was read. It was reported that Doris .l DONAftON -8ula Clau (Mu Wldtldch) . . .ted by laW helper. lacll stolllllp, rllbl. pneeated caaciJ to tile pella and children 11Ueadlq the recent carepven reeopltloa party at tbe -lor citizens center In Po..-oy. Both • -are-benofLoca1181'7oftbeUnlledMiile Wo""-a af America. They also gave a doiiiUion of Sll to 8llaroa Wright, for the Alzheimer's program effered through the Melp Couaty Couacll oa Artng. 'Grueser 1s home from the hospl· tal, and that Betty Roush Is not well. Helen Taylor was also reported to be In the hospital. Esther Smith read a letter from Jean Frederick thanking all who helped In any way following the death of her bus· band. Alta Ballard also thanked the members who assisted her after th~ death of her brother. The Good of Order had a cake. walk with Ruth Smith the winner. 1 The Past Councilor's Club wlll meet at the lodge hall for the Christmas dinner at 6: 30 p;m. on Wednesday. · Caregivers recognized recently at center \ Area caregivers of people with Alzheimer's Disease or other related disorders were honored recently at t)te multi purpose senior citizens center In Pomeroy. Forty-five people 1ttended the event which was sponsored by the Alzheimer's DlseaseRe• . Ia ted Disorders Program and the • Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) through the Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc. Receiving recognition and presented certificates by Sharon Wright, caseworker, and Ric Abel, of Ohio Valley Health • Services In Athens, were Janet McKee, Racine; Don and Betty Maurer, Pomeroy; Doris Jack· son, Tuppers Plains; Lucretia Smith, Pomeroy; Hallie Stol· lings, Chester; and Mary Slg· . • program which was developed to help not only youngsters, but adults 1,1s well, to understand and be acceptlllg of all people, and to be willlnr to let t!l!lr circle of friends and aequalntances grow. The Green Circle board cost the service unit apix'oidmately $70, of which $10 came In the form of a donation from the Meigs County , CB Club. Leaders Beth Theiss and Connie Collins have agreed to represent Girl Scouts on the Meigs County Junior Fair Board, alonr with Girl Scouts Heather Burch, Sherry Jl>hnson, Anita Thomas and Wendt Harmon . It was also reporled that at least two-thirds of the county's Girl Scout troops partlclpated ·ln the Pomeroy-Middleport Christmas Parade. Cogar.urged leaders to consult the Cluster Clips newsletter and The Launch to keep apprised of events outside of the county. She reported that Council's annual Spring meeting will be held April 8 at West VIrginia State College, lnsdtute, W.Va., and also suggested that leaders consider participating In the National Celebration of the Out-Of· -Doors to be held March 22-29. Information about the national celebration Is In the Cluster Clips, Cogar said. From January to April, any leaders with questions or problems should contact Kathy Price at 992-7725, Cogar said. The evening closed with the party and Invesdture-Rededl· cation ceremony. Dee Lawrence, Girl Scout Field Director, Athens, assls ted with the ceremony. The nex I regular service \IDit meeting will be In February at the Pomeroy United Methodllt Church. In addition to any business that month, a song workshop wlll be held with a guest presenter, so leaders are advised 1o bring tape recorders. WEDNESDAY POMEROY -A representa· RUTI.AND -The Church of ttve from Conaressman Clal'l!nce Jesus Chrllt Apo1toUc Faith, Miller's office will conduct an New Uma Road, Rutland, will open door aesllon on Wednesday have revival through Saturday at .from 11 a.m. tol p.m.lnthecourt 7 p.m. nightly. The evangelist house fn Pomeroy. Anyone hav· will be Lovle Foster and there lng quesdons Is urged to atop by will be special singing each and di!ICUSS them with the night. rep~ntatlve. r~Ot~he;::r!s.!a~tte!:;!!nd~in~g~th~e~~~L---------:~:;-:::~1 * ¥_., . . · . :.. • POMEROY -The Meigs County Cooperative Parish Food Pantry will be taking appUcatlons for food baskets based on low Income on Wednesday and Thursday from 9:30 a.rn.-12:30 p.m. . "f'll Be Home . CILristm' as •'~if" .. •. rl'.or ~ II " . This is a favorite song for many people at this time of year. But for some, it's not because they find themselves or a loved one ill and in the hospital. · At Professional Care, we want to make your · Christmas speciaL We can provide professional, quality care in the comfort of your own home. For more Information call Lynn . O'Leary our registered nurae at SIM-5845and you too could be sing· tng ....''l'll Be Home For Christmas" Grace Crabtree Professional Care Home IV Services .. Girl Meigs County's Girl Scout " leaders gathered thiS past Thursday for a ChriStmas party and Investiture-Rededication ce• remony. The party and cerem.. ony wen held In conjunction wftb ~ the December meeting of the Big ~ Bend Girl Scout Service Unit, ., held at the Syracuse United , Methodist Church. Shirley • Cogar, service unit director, • coaducted the meeting. . • Among the business Items • dllcuased were Thinking Day patches which ·are being ordered by Connie CoWns, of the Syra· •• cuse Brownies. Collins reported • that the patches sell for $1.25 • each and must be Ordered prior • to Dec. 30. Anyone wishing to order the patches must notify Collins before that date and the patches must be paid for In •. advance. ·' Thinking Day IS scheduled for Feb. 24 and will be held In ,. • conjunction with Pomeroy's Sesquicentennial Celebration. ; Cogar reported that the annual " Plus-One Program will start Jan. I and continue through June .. 30. Anyone who brings In a new scout, or leader, Is eligible for ; the Plus-One patch which Is ~ sent from Black Diamond Council, Charleston, W.Va. ·; Cogar also noted that the annual Girl Scout skating party • will be held March 10, 2 to 4: 30 • p.m. at the Chester Skate-A· way, and IS open to "Girl Scouts • only." Debbie Cooke Is chairing ' the annual event. f The skating party Is always held In conjunction with Girl • Scout Week and Cogar would like ~ to have additional leaders take charge of the week-long • celebration. • A chairman Is still needed for the April 28 Mother-Daughter l Banquet. Gladys Thomas agreed • to start· the ball rolling on the : banquet by taking charge of food • Items needed for the evening. A March age-level event tor • Juniors and Cadettes Is also tentatively scheduled for March :- with Debbie Cooke, Gladys Tho-~ mas, Nancy Yoacham and April Harmon planning the event. • The Daisy-Brownie age-level event has not yet been IICheduled although Cathy Cllf· • ford, Jane Moon and Brenda Neutzling have agreed to plan the • •cttvlty. ;: Leaders were reminded to ·: IUbmlt Information for the Girl ! · ScoutDiarytoTbeDallySentinel :-· ottlce by Dec. 20. 1nformatlonfor • the Diary should Include actlvl'· del from November through the :. Chrlltmal bollday seUIIII. CoiDr ': aaaptbota are perm lAible wftll Diary artlclel as tong as the SDIIPibola are aood quality. The lei"VIce unft- baa It's : OWD Greea Circle board for the •. county's five Green Circle train· • era- Copr, Beth Tbela, Debbie :• Coolre, Connie Coi11DI and NBJIC)' : y oecbam. GreeD Clrtle Ia a were Sadie Trussell, Dorothy Ritchie, Betty Young, Lora .Damewood, Goldie Fredrick, Bulah Maxey, DoriS Koenig, Marcia Keller, JoAnn Baum, Eva Robson, Geneve Ward, Everett Grant, Opal Hollon, Laura Nice, Faye Kirkhart, Ethel Orr, Mary Holter, Eliza· beth Hayes, and Doris Grueser. Some of the in home therapy we provide includes: . • Chemotherapy *Total Parenteral Nutrition • Antibiotic Therapy *Pain Management *Enteral Nutrition man, Cheshire. RSVP volunteer caregivers who received specl:ll recognition were Ja~'S Travls. Pomeroy, and Frances Starr, Pomeroy. A skit, written by Evelyn Clatk, manager of the Maples In Pomeroy, was presented by the "Geriatric Gestures." Per· formers Included James Travis, Evelyn Wolford, VIrginia Rowe, Dana Bunch, VIrginia Phalln, and Dick arid Polly Curti•. Margaret Holmes Introduced Pam Thelsmg, new Skilled NursIng Facility Director at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Door prizes were awarded to Jim Travis, Frances Starr, and Lula. Hampton. Polnse1tlas used for the door prizes were donated by Hubbard's Greenhouse In Syracuse. Scout Service · :· Unit meeting held The meeting closed with Erma Cleland reading "Any Other Day ." · Those observing quarterly birthdays were Charlotte Grant, Sandy White, Ruth Smith, Ada Bissell, Inzy Newell, Katheryn Baum, Alta Ballard, Mae McPeek, Esther Smith, and Thelma White. _w_~~~~·~o~--~m=bw~1~3~.1~98~9------------------~--~P~~~o~y-~M=~~~~~~~~·~ONo~-~----------------------~Tiw~~o~~·~y~S~em~~-~---~~~-1~3 , • CHESTER Chester Township Trustees will meet In regu· lar session Wednesday, 7:30 p.m ., at the town hall. • SYRACUSE - An lnforma· Ilona! meeting to discuss Social Security benefits for workers , who have handicaps will be held • Wednesday, 1 p.m., at Carletori School In Syracuse. The meeting Is sponsored by the Meigs Board of Mental RetardatlonDevelopmerital Dlsabllltles .. A representative from the Athens Social Security office will be present. All enrollees of Meigs MRDD programs, their parents or guardians, and other Interested parties are Invited to attend. Parents of school-age MRDD program enrollees may also receive useful Information. POMEROY -The Pomeroy Group of AA and AIAnon will meet-Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Cburc h. For more Information, call 1-!110--333-5051. TBUBSDAYc ROC!< SPRINGS - The Rock Springs Graage will meet Thurs· day, 6:30 p.m. This will be a potluck and members are to bring canned gc.ods to the meeting. POMEROY -The Lauren Cliff Better Health Club will have Its Christmas party on Thursday, 6: 30 p.m. at ~e home of Marge Fetty, Route 143. Dinner will be a potluck with salad and dessert. There also be a $3 gift exchange. will POMEROY -The XI Gamma Epsilon Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will meet Thursday, 6:30 p.m. at the home Ann and Richard Rupe, Wright St. Members are to bring secret sister gift>, an or~ment, and Items tor the needy family. MIDDLEPORT -TheMiddleREEDSVILLE -The Riverport'Literary Club will meet1: 30 p.m. Wednesday . Mrs. Daniel view Gardeu Club will meet Thomas will · be the hostess. A ·Thursday, 7: 30p.m. at the home review of the book ''Snow Leo- ·of Gladys Thomas. Co hostesses pard" ·b y Peter Matthlessen, will will be Grace Weber and Polly be given by Mrs. Wendell Baker. Hoover. Roll call will be "your ' FRIDAY personal Shangrl La." Run.AND -The Rutland Fire MIDDLEPORT -The Middle- ,D epartment Auxiliary will hold port Amateur Gardeners Club Its Chrlltmas Party on Friday at will have Its Christmas party at 6:30 p.rr.. at the fire station. the home Gene Moore on Wednes- Those attending are to bring a day, 6:30p.m. Instead of a $5glft covered dish dinner. There will exchange, the money will do- be a $5 gift exchange and nated to the American Cancer everyone Is to bring five game Society. The party will be a prizes . . potluck . SATVIWAY HARTFORD, W.Va.- Annual Chrlltmaa dlr.ner <'f .American Allay employees anJ Foot~ Min· era! ret£rees and families will be Saturday,ll:3C a .m. to 6 p.m. at the Union Hallin Hartford. Kilns proposed for Pennsylvania attending are to bring a covered dish. Meat and drinks will be provided, and the public Is Invited to attend. RACINE -The cantata, "Christmas From Scratch" will be presented at the Racine SALEM CENTER -The Star Nazarene Church on Saturday at GriiDge will hold Its annual 7 p.m . The chpldren's 'program Christmas dinner and gift ex· will be presented Sunday at 10: 30 change on Saturday at 6:30p.m, a.m. The publiC Is Invited to at the fire station In Salem · attend. Cenu.r. All members and friends TUPPERS PLAINS -The aditnvited to attend. Ham will be tulhtsbed and . members and VFW Post 9053 and Ladles Auxiliary In Tuppers Plains will gue~~ts are to bring a covered dish . A $3 gift exchange will be have a Christmas party for members and family on Satur· held following the meal. · day at 6:30 p.m . The auxiliary COOLVILLE -The Lottrldge will furniSh the meat and eveCommunity Center, Lottrldge, ryone Is to bring a covered dish. will have Its annual Christmas Santa Claus will be present to dl110er on Saturday at 6: 30 p.m. give out treats and there will be a at ~e center located on Athens gift exchange for the kids with a Count;( Roaij 53 South. Those $3 limit. VALASSIS LATROBE , Pa. (UP!) - A Cortland, N.Y. , company says It plans to build a wood processing plant In Westmoreland County In western Pennsylvania. Gutchess Hardwoods Inc. has applied for $9 million In bond financing from the Pennsylvania Economic Development Finanelng Authority. The authority Is expected to consider the request In January, a spokeswoman said. Gutchess wants to build Its plant on a 42-acre site In Unity Township near Latrobe. The company plans to process 15 mUIIon board feet of green lumber In 16 kilns each year at the site, company vice president Gary Gutchess 111ld thll week. The facility also would Include stacking and sorting equipment. Initially, the plant would employ 50 people on a one-shift basis. Gutchess would buy rough green hardwood lumber from sawmills In southwestern Pen· nsylvanla, eastern Ohio and eastern West VIrginia . The lumber would be kiln-dried at the facility and resold, Gutchess said. "We sell primarily to wholesales," he said. " About 30 per· cent ends up going e xport ." Gutchess officials told munlcl· pal officials they were attracted to Westmoreland County because of low electric power rates and to Pennsylvania because of the · abundance of hardwood trees. Pennsylvania's forests Include such woods as oak, ash and black cherry. Gutchess says his company plans to process mostly oak. "We have a few obstacles to get over but we're very hopeful that we'll get everything together next year," Gutchess said. " If things work well, It (the work force) could expand." COUPON VALUES VALASSIS NEW ALPO® CAT FOOD FOR 540 West Union Street CAREGIVER RECOGNmON ·-8haroa Wright, left, cue· worker for the Meip County CoiUICII oa A&lag, lac., preaeated a certificate re~ildDI the spedal carepvfng of Janet McKee, Racine, who e - for a loved one afftlcted with Alahelmer's DiseMe or otber Related Disorders. McKeewu oaeof several wbo were recoplled receatJ.y at llae llelllor eitlzea1 center In .Pomeroy. Athens. Ohio 45701 (614) 594-5845 . . •• GUN. CURIO CABINETS CABINETS SAVE UP TO STARTING AT Grade "A" Aaeorted Varieties .aou1n THOROFARE .EGGS PAPERtingleTOWELS roll dozen carton Choir to sing The Racine United Methodist Church Choir will present a Christmas cantata, "Christ Is Born," by John E. Boalt, during the Sunday mornlnll 11 a.m. wc)rahlp service. The public Is Invited to atleild. OUR DRAWING FOR '10,000 IN PRIZES WILL BE SATURDAY, DEC. ENTER SOON ·T o WIN GREAT GIFI'S- FROM RUTLAND FURNITURE! 23R0 --------..,I ,....,. stfje e, c.t " - ..... cNUi Stylew . . . . ..._.C..,w,..., All Purpose GOLD MEDAL • 1 FLOUR I 5 pound bag I 69C I =,. ..... _ _ .... _ ....,... ~~-. 1 ......~ ..& ... •6 __....._ ..:_..,..._ I I I w en.. .. ••·• ------------· ..,.., n,tt 1 �' PIG• 14-The Deily S• IIi,.. Wedin at. o.c.inblr 13, 1889 Pom•ot ·MI UIPO't. Ohio ·Director named for new commission In the spotlight COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Jean Droste of Circleville was named Wednesday as the first director of the Ohio Commission on Education Improvement. Rep. John Bara, D·Elyrla, commission chairman, said Droste was selected from 32 applicants. Droste, 48, will earn $50,000 annually to head the commission thai was created this year as part Safe home for holiday a, Qa47 S. Oliveri CoutJ Exk lee Apat, a.- ~:co-a;t-a Christmas season ill a special ttme with twinkling lights, fetlve decorations, parties, and Kood old-fashioned joy and sharing. Christmas can also be a hazardous time because cit extra burden placed on electrical circuits and fireplaces. this week "In The SpotUght" takes a look at some considerations to make your hoi· !day a safer one. Overloading of electrical clr· cults Is common lp homes over the holiday season. Consumers tend to allow the overloading of extension cords and the scatter· lag of cords on the noor because It Is a temporary condition durIng the holiday season only. It Is safer to avoid these practices, even temporarily. · Inspect extension cords and other cords on hollaydecoratlons before using them for the boll· days. Look especially for loose connections or frayed or exposed wire. Discard or repair any detective cord or product. Use extension cords approved bY a recognized testing Ia b. Pick the correct cord for the job. If multiple lights are to be used, rely on a heavy-duty extension cord; If you plan to use outdoor lights, make certain the extension cord Is labeled for outdoor use. Fasten outdoor lights securely to trees, house walls, or other firm support to protect from wind damage. Keep connections above levels of water puddles. You 'II be safer If you tape connections with electrical tape. Make certain each plug Is Inserted fuUy In the outlet, with no prongs exposed; poor prong contact at the outlet could cause the plug to overheat, or to be· come a shock hazard. To avoid one source of possible overheating, do not coil or bunch an extension cord while It Is In use; don't place the cord under a carpet or rug for the same reason. Cords should be resting on the fioor In a safe location so they do not overheat or cause people to trip. Tum off all lights and other de· coratlons when you will be gone trom the bouse, ·and before you ·go to bed. Lights could short and cause a tire. Another potential aource of problems Is ihe fireplace. A Hre on the hearth Is a horne tradition, butcareshouldbeused 'to make It a sate source of heat. At holiday time, tor ell&lllple. It Is a common mistake to use the fireplace as an Incinerator to burn gift wrappings, boxes, cartons and packing materials. Because these wrappings bum very rapidly and generate blgh heat, they should not be burned In the fireplace. Chimney fires have occurred when flames lplted soot deposits In the chimney. Remove all wrapping papers from tree and fireplace areas Immediately after presents are opened. Have the chimney Inspected once a year to ensure that allllnlngsare intact; keep the chimney tree of soot and blockage. Apart from these precautions, be certain that the tlrescreen Is In place whenever the fireplace Is used. Cinders exploding from wood In the fireplace should be stopped by the ftrescreen. Before lighting any fire, remove all greens, bouglw, papers, and decorations from the fire· place area. Another safety tip Is to always have a fire extinguisher handy. Make your holidays happy and safe this season. For additional Information on holiday safety tips, contact the Meigs County Extension Office. Did You Know That "tire salts" which produce colored flames when thrown on wood tires may contain heavy metal. They should be stored away from young children. UNCLAIMED SCHOOL SEWING MACHINES NECCHI'S school nits dtpsrtment ordtrtd tht prO!Iuction of IIIJf quantities of their NEW 1989 SEW & SERGE S.winclachines. antic· ipating large school sales. The anticipated sales were notrealized ... The~• machines must be sold!!! All machines offered are the most modern 1n the NECCHIIine. these mtchines artllllldt of metal and sew on all fabrics- Denim . . .Upholstery. .. Canvas . .. Nylon .. .Silk . . .Stretch- they even saw on Leather!ll These mtchlnes are all bl'lnd new with a 5-year manufacturer'~ war· ranty. With the new 1989 NECCHI SEW & SE.RGE SewinJ lachi~e you just set the Color Coded dial and see magic happen! Stra1ght Sew1ng.. . Buttonholes (any size)... Zig Zag•. .Invisible Blind Hems ... Monograms.. . Satin Stitch Embroidery. . .Appliques .. .Sew on Buttons and Snaps .. .Top Stitching...Elastic Stitch ... Professional S.rainl Stitch ..•Slra1ght Stretch Stitch . . •All THIS PLUS IIORE!! Without the use of old fashioned cams or programmers. Your Price Wjth This Ad Is Only S198-without GRAND OPENING WINNER - .Jaale Woedl of oear Pomeroy tile wtaaer or a pair of • - a& the p-ud opealac celebration of Rood FamUy SboM, EMI Mala st., PomeroJ. Here Betty Reed, maaqer, banda Ma. Woedllbe llltoes tlhe aelected • her prize. w• CASH. CHECKS- LAYAWAYS ACCEPTED ONE DAY ONLY! AMERIA HOST INN Christmas dinner The LottrldgeCommunlty Center will have Its annual Christ· mas dinner on Saturday, 6: 30 p.m. at the Center, which Is located on Athens County Road ad $529 53 South. Those attending are to bring a covered dish. Meat and drinks will be provided, and the public Is Invited to attend. 20 Home St., Athins, Ohio " ' .• FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15,1989 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. • Mayor Edward Koch Insinuated himself Into the case, describing Leona Helmsley as "the Wicked Witch of the West." And fellow real estate tycoon Donald Trump, who had a squabble with her over a parcel of Atlantic Cit~, N.J .. _real estate, BIG BEND Tandy 1000 HX WHh BuiH In-Just POwer and Run Salei286-Based 'Dindy 1000 TL/2 Small Business or Home Office Save•300 the sentencing, newspapers ran photographs of the grave of her son, who died several years ago, as well as pictures of Hetmsley next to Charles Manson. Joel Steinberg, Sirhan Sirhan and Richard Speck. Two former business associates of the Hetmsleys also were sentenced. Joseph Licari, 51, of Oyster Bay Cove on Long Island was Jiven 30 months In prison, three years' probation and a $'15,000 fine. Frank Turco, 45, or Lutz, Fla., was sentenced to two years In prillon, three years' probation and a $'15,000 fine. Save '300 TANDV® 1C)OOTLI2 Tandy lOOOHX Reg. • Helmsley, quoted during her trial as telllng an employee, ''We don't pay taxes. OnlY the little people pay taxes," was convicted of evading $1.2 mUtton In taxes on renovation work and fumillhlngs for the opulent 28-room mansion, Dunnellen Hall, In Greenwich, Conn. The hundreds of personal, taxable Items allegedly hidden In the real estate emptre'.s books were as diverse as $500,000 worth of jade art, a $28,000 cruise, a · $12.99 girdle, a leg waxing session and a $10,000 bust of Leona Hetmsley!s late son. Helmsley was acquitted of attempted extortion of Hetmsley employees and contractors, the most serious charges she faced. 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When : Walker flnillhed, 'she slumped ' Into her chair. Her 80-year-old · husband sat In the third row in back of her and showed no emotion. The judge said Hetmsley's community service would be performed at Hale House, an acclaimed treatment facility In Harlem operated by 82-year-old Clara Hale. Harry Hetmsley's tmmenae real estate holdings Include 21 luxury hotela and the Empire . State Building. 'Both Helmsleys were origl· nally charged in a 47-count Indictment, but Harry Helmlley was severed from the trial after he suffered a stroke. But Walker has aald that he might have to stand trial later. Leona Helrnsley wu the stolid, anent star In a senPtlonal trial that extended . tbrough the summer and received worldwide coveraae. She did not testify and was ordered by the judae to make no public atatemeatl outllde the . courtroom. The tolle of the eiJht-week trial wu 181 by ber lall')'er, Gerald Felter, wbo told the jury his el1111t reJarded u a "touah bitch," wllo IC!'et.med at employees and otten fired them btdlllerlmlnately. But, be told the jury, "You doa't put people IJl jail tor belnl ' The Ultimate in Notebook PCs Comes Ready to Use! • Welgha Only 8.4 lba. Easy to uae because MS-005, • Jut 2.4 x 1.8 x 12.1" DeekMate word processing and a • 840K RAM • 3}-i" Dllk Drive 90,000:word IIP8II checker are all buill Everyday Low Price! Low AI tao l'ar Monlll• • Up to 5 Houl'l BetwllnCharv- Sale! Remote-Control AM/FM Rack System I . In-power and run wherever you arel 125-3530 Camcorders Keep Memories Alive VHS Model125 ltlnftt '150 1. . Everyday Low Price Reg. 848.95 Low AI 110 l'ar Monlh• • Digital '1llner • Wli"'IIM Remote •tOO·Watt Amp • .5·11rid Equalizer • Dual Deck With Dolby B NR • Belt Drift 'llii !!tllble • flllck I A potierlul "IYit'ylhlng" I'JIIIml Get lull, boom~• and exqullite lllt.l1d tram 11113-way ., . . . . with 12-lnch . Digitally-synthesized kl1er ...... 10 111111'101y prllltl. lowAol34 Per Month• 8·1 power mom with macro, flying eraae head for glitch·frle edllfng. F. . tures auto locul, color and expoeure. LowAIS30 Per Month• Auto tocua, color and llCJ)OIIn. 8-1 power mom lena. Most Stores Open Late Until Christmas UlltiGPular" -a·the trtal prOJiiiiiCI, even · American HJ.story.'~ .......,_ ____ ., ,.- PM'fSBURGH (UPI)- Blade Communications Inc. has an· commented, " When Go.1 cr£ated nounced The Pittsburgh Post· Leona ' the wurld received no Gazette and the Toledo !Ohiot favors." ln the middle of th" tr!al, the . Blade will have new publishers effecllve Jan. 1. Helmsley hot~!;' ad agency reJohn Robinson Block, 35, and signed the account, saylr.g Leona W,llllam Block Jr., 45, will Helrnsley had retused to pay become the third generation of two-thlr:ls ~f her current bill. . the Block family to lead the newspapers. Both papers are owned bY made. The Blocks will replace Wll· Uam Block, 74, who Is retiring. The elder Block will continue as chairman of PG Publishing and Blade Communications. John Robinson Block IS the son of Paul Block Junior, who had served as co-publisher with Wll· llam Block unlll his death In 1987. Paul Junior and WilHam Block became publishers of the PostGazette following the death of their !ather In 1941. for Holiday Savings Your independently .~)wn~d Low-Priced Supennarket ··~ ODLAND - .. . . GIVE THE GIFr OF FOOD FOODLAND GIFT CERTIFICATES Give The Amount .You Wlah .. • ' · OPEN CHRISTMAS EYE UNTIL 7:00 P.M. EASTMAN'S FOODLAND'S ENTRY BLANK NAME: .. __ _ ADDRESS: .... CITY; . . ..... ..,._. STATE; ... 2tP: 'f'••• No Pure~~•• :-.l•us•rv- Mu• t. 18 or Oldet tO Entef. o,.wlnQ ta. be n•d Saiurd..,, O.c. 23. , Ill YE RECEIPT TAPES FOR SCHOOL KIDS ••• Foodland Presents "Equipment Dollars For Scholars" for equlprnont .... Computon thru sovlolg rlfllllw roctipll. Ht1p your aroo school klrls ~y IIIYlng Neli!lh- tlrro March 31, 1990. Sot,_- school JWinciplllor PTO for furthof do!ails or call 614-446-9212 Area ldlooll - assomo ~uallly IIlilS . POTATO CHIPS $179)....... Belo~ People BJ Ual&ed Pre~~~lnteraatloaal LOVE TRIANGLE: Television viewers are going to be seeing a lot Marla Pualt, the woman whose husband jnted her for gymnast Nadia Comanecl, because she needs the money. Panalt's lawyer says she's hit· tlng the TV talk show circuit because she's penniless since her husband, Coaetaallll Paaal&, a Hallandale, ·Fla., roofer, helped Comanecl nee Romania and started IMng with her. Panalt sold her tale to "Inside Story" for an undisclosed fee and Is negotiating with Sally Jesse Raphael to appear on her show. She also accepted $2,000 from a London tabloid and an undisclosed amount from a Brltillh radio station. "We are trying to get Marla money any way we can at this point," said attorney Robert CeUlnll. "We wouldn't ordinarily do something like tbls, but this Is a woman that Is very young with four little children who has abSolutely no means of support. It's Christmas and she has nothing. We're trying to create a product here, so that Marla can earn an income." GM VS. MOVIE!: Michael Moon says pressure from General Motors caused the Detroit Institute of Arts to cancel the Jan. 11 premiere of his film "Roger and Me," a documentary that mocks GM Chairman Racer Smith. Moore said the cancela. tlon was "an act o! cenaorshlp" but DIA DWectorEIIIoU Wllllelm pld the action waa taken becauae Warner Br08. couldn't J118fantee that Moore would attend the opening of the film, whkb lhowl how GM cutbacks · 11ave hurt Moore's hometown of Flint, Mich. Sm lth Is on the board of trustees of the DIA Founders Society and he and his wife give ' between $10,000 and $49,999 to the Institute. GM makes cumulative contributions of $100,000 or more. GLIMI'SB8: 1960s LSD advocate TlmoiiQr Le.., was spotted dancing JleefullY at Friday niJbt'a Gntefld De.. concert In Los Angelea ... Milt •• tan, at 79 · the dean of jazz bua players, Is • u talented with his cameru u ; be ill on tbedouble-llan. Hinton ill ; a renowDed pllotoJrapber wbole llebllld·tbe-ICeaetlllloll ablce the mld-19:.JI have captuted a candid aide of muatclans that the · plblle rarely sees. Some of HJn1Dn't finest works and his udoteS are featlll'l!d IJl the • J;tiO edlUoa ot Aetna Lite ' ~ C..uity't •'Calftdar ot African· NEW YORK (UPI) - Leona Helmsely, who remained silent during a summerlong trial in which she was called a witch, bitch and tyrant, flnalty spoke up at her sentencing, tearfullY pleading for mercy from a federaljudae. The judge, a cousin of President Bush, was not lilltenlng Tuesday and sentenced the hotel queen Jo four years In prison for falllng to pay more tban n mllilon In federal taxes on per1011al !lema charied to her huaband'a real estate empire. "You were not dr lven by financial neceslity," said U.S. District Jud,e John Walker. "Rather, you were a product of naked Jl'eed.'' He aald she possesaed "the arrO&ant belief ·that you were above the law.'' Unmoved bY the 69-year-old Helmsley's pleas, Walker told her she had shown no remorse during her trial and also fined her $7.1 mUlion and ordered her to serve 750 hours In a facility that treats babies addicted to drugs and suffering from AIDS. She was ordered to pay $1.2 million In back federal taxes and close to $500,000 In state taxes. Helmsley, whose flashy ads portrayed her as a gracious but stern hostess offering perfection In hotel service, but whose enemies described her ils a haughty, harsh and hot•headed tyrant, was allowed to remain tree on ball pending the appeal of her Aug. 30 conviction. Her eyes swollen, and chok,lng back tears, Helmsley pleaded with Walker not to send her to prison. ''I'm more humUiated and ashamed than anyone could Imagine. ... 1 feel I am In the middle of a nightmare," she said. 'Three years ago I lost my onty child," she said, referring to her dead son, Jay. ''They dug up his grave they took pictures of his grave. · · "I beg you don't let me lose Harry too," the defendant said, referring to her aging, ailing · husband. "Our whole life has been work and each other. We have nothing else. I'm sorry, your honor, I'm sorry.'' / Third generation .Blocks to lead newspapel"8 Helmsley sentenced 4 years of an education reform package. The commisSion is charged with overseeing the spending of $90 million In a state education Improvement fund through June 1991. Droste has been a member of the Circleville School Board tor 12 years and has been the district's representative on the vocational school board for six years. The Daily Sentinel-Page 16 Ponwot-Midclaport, Ohio 'S WHOLE WHOLE PORK LOINS BONELESS AVERN HAMS 79r VIVA ICE MILK 1IJ GAU.OI! · HOMDEST BATH TISSUE •REG. •DECAF. GOLDEN RIPE MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE BANAN4S CHIQUITA �.. Pa 11-The Oily Sa ltll ... Ponwo, Minister's daughter released ' •I . SRJNAGAR, India (UPl) TW kidnapped dauahter of In· diaD Home MiniSter Mufti Mohammed Sayeed was released WdDrc1ay In exchange for five Moalem radicals held by state aulborltles, tbe Press Trust of lDdla reported. '"l'be detainees were released at 1: 30 ( 3 a .m. EST)," Sayeed was quoted as telling the news ..-:y Ia New Delbl. TW Praa Trust reported that bill daucbter, 23- year-Old Rublya Sa)oeed, was released and was on ber way back to New Deihl, family sources said. Tbe breakthrqh came after a souree close to the discussions sald talks stumbled Tuesday .· beCause the Jammu and Kash· mlr &QW!rnment, demandtna a almul.t aaeous exchange, rejected a compromise for extremists wbo wanted the prisoners releued first. ..Vedneadey. December 13. 1988 Mk'-'~1port. Ohio . State Home Commllsloner plndl, Amanulla" Khan, a flreM.L. Kaul said diiCIISIIoDI re- brud leader of the ~'LF, bad sumed at 4 a.m. at a secret claimed durlnl a telepllolle Inter· location between four Interme- view with UriV!d PreiM lDternadiaries representing the aowrn- tlonal that New ~lhl w11s stalment, and members of the IIDa so It could learn thP. secret Kashmir Liberation Front structure of hta secessionist (KLF), the Moslem radical arovp and then move aaalnst 11. group that bas been holding ''Tile iO'ernment II still trying . Rublya Sayeed for six days. to aaln time," charaed Klian, The abductors had said they wbo co-founded the Kl.F In 1967 would kill the daucbter of Mutt! and DI'W Uvea In Karacbl. "Tiley Mohammad Sayeed It autborl· have not beell able to arrea t the ties did not tree their five lddnappcrs yet. If the girl Is captured comrades from cuamctY released simultaneously tbey In the state's summer c apltal of could arrest the boys again. I Sri nagar, 400 mUes north of New can't trust the giM!rnment." Deihl. State Chief Secretary Moosa An ortgtnal deadline for ber Raza said talks disintegrated death passed Monday, apparTut!Sday because the goveJ•nently because the abductors were ment wanted a simultaneous · satisfied with aovernment exchange, while the kidnappers pledges the five would be redEmanded a IJiree.hour pp leased once logistical matters bt:tween the .release of the were resolved. prls<Jriers and that Of Rubtya In the Paklstanl.c lty of Rawal- · Sayeed. Some 6,000 III!Cilrity personnel Prime Minister V.P . Slnah, wbo took office Dec. 2, had previously left the problem en· tlrely In the banda of the Jammu and Kasbmir administration, apparently In keeplne with his campaign promises that New Delhi would allow states to handle their own affairs. Rublya Sayeecl's Friday a bducllon from a bus In suburban Srlnagar came only three days after Mufti Mohammad Sayeed, hall conducted raldl, searches and roadlllocka In Srlnaear and the •UITOUIIdiDa Kalbmlr valley. trytna In vain to locate Rublya Sayeed, a medical Intern. Tbe ceatral aovermnent also had dlsjlatched twO Cabinet members - Forelp M{nllter I.K. Gujral and EneJ'IY Minister Arlf Mobammad Khan - to Srtnaear to review 11\e negotiations and aaaesa law and order. a native Kashmir!, was sworn In as India's first Moslem borne minister In S/Pah's minority National Froll,l 'irovernment. The KLF Is one of several groups fighting for Himalayan Kashmir to secede and join Pakistan. Scores Ql( people have died and hundreds ' have been wounded In confrontations du r Ing the past two years between authorities · and pro-secession activists. . emergency powers Aquino Is Aquino bad requested Anieriseeking do not Include ratlflca· can air i'(lver after rebel aircraft tion of treaties. strafed and bombed her palace Defense Secretary Fidel Ra· on the first day of the coup mos gave a security briefing attempt Dec. 1. Defense ·and during a Cabinet meeting Wed· mUitary officials said the U.S. nesday, the first since the rebel- "persuasion flights" swung the lion was crushed. tide of battle In favor of loyalist Ramos later told reporters forces; U.S. officials said the Phanalthough l ,665 mutineers had surrendered, their leaders and toms dld not fire a shot, but "well-hl!l!led" civilian suppor- Laurel· said many Flllplnos beters remained at large and still lieved the American flgbters have the capab!Uty to mount · partlclpat~ In the bombing of "terrorist attacks, sabotage and rebel targets. assassinations." '1t will be bard for the The Pblllpplnes hosts six U.S. Americans to reverse that permllitary facilltles, including the ception," Laurel said. giant Clark Air Base and Sublc Aquino bas said the bases Bay Naval base under a 1947 question did not come up when agreemen I expiring In 1991. she requested u.s. air cover. She Under the COI)stltutlon, any said the request did not comnew agreement must be promise her negotiating position proved by a two-thirds vote ofthe In upcoming talks early next Senate. year on the future of the bases. ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UP!) - The city's municipal assem! bly, rejecting a proposal by the mayor to outlaw marijuana, decided to keep pot possession legal In Alaska' s largest city and let the people vote on the Issue next year. The 8-1 city assembly vote .Tuesday night keeps the status quo, which allows adults to JliOISI!Ss up to 4 ounces of • marijuana In their own homes ' under a 1975 Alaska Supreme Court decision that said' personal • privacy was more Important . lb an marl j u.a n a 1a w .M • entorcemen t. The assembly acknowledged ·r '• .that Alaska Is the only state that •' permits possession of marijuana ;. l!Y adults. The state's h1ghesrcourt ruled "• ~I the r!Jhl to privacy. ensh"'• w rined In the Aliulka constitution, ••• protects marijuana possession at hoine and no. adequate justification exists to violate privacy :: ~- rights to arrest pot users. 'f.he court. said the right to privacy at home would have to give way If there were an overriding state Interest, but the "state cannot · impose Its own ".,, notions of morality, propriety or fashion on Individuals when the •• publk: has no legitimate Interest .. .. ..... .. ~. •• .,, .. .. From '20 & Up Anyt~ing from a beautiful Zippo pen and . and a lao engrave many gifts wiih name pencd set with • lifetime guarantee, to a and dates whieh make 'the gift even more handaome Davos or Bulova watch to a memorable. Best Of all thanks to (!I'OUp monogram or fine diamond ring. We can buying we can offer excellent pl:iceo. help you with ideas and with gifts. We $m16ff ,,•• ""' ,.,,.,, ,, filii ,,,,,~ lf•wr /JO: Tw ,,.,.._, l•tltn OtlftlzlfiH l"""r irrlfl lr llflli. l,.,., Use Our Lay-Away Plan FREE GIFf WRAPPING 212 EAST MAIN, POMEROY, OH. .,,. ' ; Chinese defectors ' leave for Taiwan ".~ , ._.. .. , . ·t·' •· Steurer, 55, of Tunnel HIU, whose burned remains were fou!ld near bls farm last Jan. 4. Steurer's son, James II, 24,•has pleaded guilty to complicity to murder. and other charges. He Is ··. awaltlna aentenclna. A trial for·the third defendant, Sandra Maxwell Griffin, ' 26, Cleveland, Tenn., was to resume Wednesday . ,. • • ;, ll :. · n a --- Christmas Candy Boxes Reg. so• SALE 45< CHIISTMAS COOliE CmEIS ROARED & SAL1ED IIUTS FOI ' CHIISTMAS SEIYING · Club OBSESSION. 3.4 oz. Spray ................................................... •41.00 KNOWING. , R .•••...................•.••..••..........••.••••..••••••••••••••••• oo ESTEE LAUDER YOUTH DEW, t.B oz. .................................. a<f4.10 · EUZAIETH TAYLOR'S PASSION. 1.15 oz. ............................. 127.00 -u. • The Area's Number 1 With wreaths of holly and mistletoe, stockings hung by the fire and scenes blanketed with snow, Christmas encompasses warmth and aood cheer as .we cherish the blessings we've shared this put year. For us it means saying "thanks" .to you, our many _.· friends, old and new, whose kind support we'll always treasure. Doins business with you is our greatest pleasure! 0 ,,. IHAUMAR, 1 oz. ................................................................... 23.00 GLORIOUS by Gloria Vanderbih, 1.7oz.................................. '24.00 OPIUM. 2 oz. ....................................................................... 147.10 OSCAR, ·2 oz. .............................~ ......................................... ~.10 UZ CLAI80RNE. 1 oz............................................................ *22,10 CAUfORNIA by J~~eklyn Smith, 1 oz ..................................... ~7.10 ~ ANNE KLEIN 1,. .1.7 oz.·······························~························ tl32.00 CALVIN I' liN EftRNITY. 3.4 oz.....................•..........•••....•• "41.00· - EVEN.GS .t/ll/tl91 tfn '' ADVERTISING • •• _... ...... 992·2156 c..,.,= UNDA'S PAINDNG & CO. IJITIIIOIIITIIIOI Rental Cllanups & Painting I. L HOLLON . TRUCI(ING THURSDAY PAP.ER FRIDAV PAPE.I SUNDAY PAPER Classified DAY BEFORE PUBUCATION - 11 :00A.M . SATUAOAV - 2 :00P.M . MONDAY - 2 ·00 P.M TUESDAY - 2 00 PM . WEDNESDAY - 2 00 P.M . THU~SOAV - 2 :00P .M FRIDAY pal(e .~ ".WI-GallipoliS . 31l-Ch•hire 311- Vinton 245-RiO Gr•nde 266- Gu¥8n Diu, 843- :t.(abia Oist. 379-Wanut . 985•4422 11-8-89-dn OhiO Department of Natural Resources, Division of Redamation. hereby gives notice of the avlilebility of a FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT for an environmental u ...ament which concerns an aban· 992 - Middleport Pomtr.ov 67fi - Pt. Pleaunt 451$- leon 985-Ch•tlr 576 - Apple Grove 143-Portlatld 773 - Maton 247 - letert F•ll• 882-New H~en 89fi-Lttart 742-RutiWid 667- Cootv-.le 937 - Bufhlto 3 15 16.00 .60 . 0~/ day Mer r: hanrl • ~ ~ 51 - Household Goock 62- Sponlng Goodt 3 - Annouceffients 53 - Antiques 4-G•veawaV 54 - Misc . Merchandise 5 - H•ppy Ads 56 - Budding Su.,plies 6 - Lo11 and Found 56 - Peu for Sale 7 - Y•d Sete (paid in advance! 8 - Public Sale & Auct1on 9 - Wanled to 8uv 57 - Musicallnsttumenu. 58 - Fruh:t & Vegetable. 59-For Sate pr Trade Frn~Jicvr11Pnt Farm Ser vtLPS 61 - Farm Equipml!nt 62- Wanted to Buy 63-livestoch 13 - lnlurince 14 - Busmau Train ing 15-Schools & lnst1uc1ion l6 - Red1o , TV& CB Repair 17 - Mitcellaneou • l8- W1nted To Do 64-H•v & Gr.tin 65- Seed & Fertiliter Transportation 21 - Bu1 ln81s Opportunity 22 - Monerv to Loan ~ 23 - Prol•••or\al Ser¥"ices Rf:ilt f sl ole 31 - Hamee for Sale 32 - Mobile HomGs for Sele 33- Farms for s•e 34- Busln•s Bult~inos 35 - lots & Suuplr~s {, i IVI:,It•t:k 1 1- Help Warued 12- Situation Wanted AcreiGt 71 --Autos for Sale 72 - TrucKs for Sale 7 3 - Vans & 4 WO "s 74 - Motorcvclea 75-&oat• & Motors for Sele 76- Auto Parts & Aceeuori• 77- ·AUIO Repair ?8- Camp1ng Equipment 79 - Campeta & Motor HQm• ld§l@l 41 - Houiea for Rant 42 - Mobile Homes for Roomt 46- SPICe for Rifnt •7- Wiru•d to Rent .t& ..... Equipment for Rent 49 -- For Lt•• doned mined land reclema· tion p~oject in the State of Ohio. The Stott of Ohio h11 prepared and the Office of Surface Mining Reclame· tion and Enforcement. United Stlttea Depanment of the Interior, h,. approwd 1he envM'onmentet ........ men1 for this project which was submitted by the Stete in application for Title IV fi· naneial uliltance in reclaiminQ and r•toring land and water reaourc• adver· oetv affected by ptot mining. A complete copy of the en ~ vironmental ....amant Ia available from , the Ohio Department of Natural Ra· 1ourc11. Divlaion of Racla· motion, 11&5 Fountoln Square Coun, 8ulldlng H-2. Columbua, Ohio 43224 . Included in thi1 action is the Klngobusy Cretk Rtclo· rwation Profect. locMed in -ord ana Scipio -r..,.,n. ohlpo. Tho ~~ !. origlnol project wu '!mended to include ten potential borrow ar811 total· ling 103 acreo . RHolllng f'l&terlal will be obUined from thua areaa, ..,read 992-2772 Slrictlw EnforllMI 10-11-tfn ltfore' h p.M. 90 DAY WIIIAIIIY WASHER5-SIOO up DRYERS-$69 up tllll E.Mtln ' POMEfiOY. OH. 991-2269 MIDDLEPORT - 2 Un~ Apartment House, needs some wor~ Afi>t!f upper for a rental income. Corner lot. $6,900.00. - ·-- POMEROY - A 2 story home with ·a large lot, big kitchen, 3 bedrooms, buill· in china cabinet, nice deck in back. and a part basement. $25,000.00. POMERJII' - Appra<. 3\i acres, vacant grourd. Good buil!lng site. Close in. Water may be available $7,500.00. POIIEROY - FLATWOODS RD. - 10.73 acres of va· cant ground. Would make nice home sne. Call for more information. $21,500.00. 8 ••Iff ohouiCf fila a r - t wMitthe ~ Commlllllo!l. elong with a r motion "'. lntorv.,e. 011 or before Januuy 11, 1110. UniMolheC-IolionN· Hlf·oontlllolnt with tile Pub·· oh...- for ..vto. • He ~ C-llolon of 11 ln-Mion, edmlnlotrl· ' Olllo(C:..Na. lt-147-TP· ........ phyILF) ....... thet Ito ..Iff. cllongoo, oxpedlted ...,..., 1 : P.U.C.D. No. 2, II u~lt 111vlce ociiWtrllono, lilting ..... _ ...... In - - ct~ •~-· ., •• mar. wht tlo not u• order canc.ll.clona. Any In· qlrtaln lldmlnlatrotwe ond ,, .IIIII-- .,.._....,arequ.tforaral -.and an ••nopanw- lng m"!ion to lnt.....,e, the lEN'S APPLIANCE SEIYKE We Carry Ftohing SuppU• SALES & SERVICE Your Phone .._ .•,.~ .C~ble Billo Here IISIIES! PIIONI f614) 992-6550 IISIIIBm PIIONI 16141 PAT lULL FOlD ' 992-2196 Middltiport, Ohio · 1-.13-Ht ' HOMES & GAIAGES ''At ltcKonaltle Prices'' PH. 949·2101 ;or les. 949-2160 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALlS DAVE'S SMALL ENGINE IE PAll loaotedatv•,........, Mll~hpert, In 011. -·- PARTS AND SERVICE For Most 2 and 4 ·cyde Stock Part• for Homolito. Wotdlllltr, Tecum..h, lrigg1 &. Stratton. PH. 992-3922 6-21·'19-tfft KOUNTRY KLUB GOLF & TROPHY SHOP •New Grips •Clubs Customized ALLEN'S HAULING ·1600 GAllON WATII SEIVICE UMESTONi SPIEAD 992-5275 FIVE POINTS AREA Three- one acre building s~es. Elec. & water available. Good location for your new home. $5,900.00. MY-T-SHOP CUSTOM SCIEEN DOUBLER TACK SHOP PllrmtiG ALBANY I OliO PORTIMD - SHARON ROAD- MINI FARM IN THE COU Nl'RY -In Southtrlrilistrict 14+ acres. HI strry house w~h 4 bedrooms. 2 kitchens, 2 baths. 2 iiving rooms, carpel, natural gas heat. garden and well watt!f. $39,500.00. . Htnry E. Cllland-992·6191 .Je_, TrusSIII-949-2660 Jo Hill-915-4456 Office--992-2259 HATS T-SHIRTS JACKETS CHEml, OHIO Western Boots, Hats, Shirts, Belu For Men, Ladies lit ' OUR.l989 SALES VOUJME HAS BEEN GOOD .N DWE NEED PIOPERTIES TO SELL, NOT JUST ADVERTISED. LIST WITH CLELAND REALTY FOR • THE BEST RESULTS!! .- 46317 Scout Camp load 11-17-'89-1 mo. 985-4300 .5-17-lfl 691-6500 Children. SADDLES & HOISE EQUIPMENT 11-17-tfn CHIPWOOD WAIITED W. Ya. Chipping, Inc. lodlsprings ld. Po-ny, Ohio '"· 992-3561 Buying Hours: 7:30-8:00. Mon. thru Fri. 7:30-4:00 Saturday CHRISTMAS TREES DIE& SCOTCH PINE FRESH CUT & SHEARED sn to s1a WEBER FARM IUTliiiD, OliO ·(II) 7-' IH mo. ---· Public Sate ·Roger Hysell Garage .. Rl. 124, "-OW ~ AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alt• fr•••leel•• PH. 9··5682 or 992-7121 1fa.¥!U!o . . •RACINE · GUN CLUB . GUN SH001. EVERY SUNDAY . Beginning Sept. 17 Storts ot 1:00 P... Factor r Choked 17 Gauge 4-25-lln ••acE FUINACE , •• a PARTS AND IEIIVICE ., bll CUSTOM IUIT Chtsttr, Ohio be deeldod on the zo. n. · out radiators. We also r1p11ir Gas laoks. BISSELL. BUILDERS Din HAULED 1.1t7:00P.I. 111111 oftllelnfann-ncon- l n lhe aompl- .,d lhe afltlaJita oullmltllld 11r LITe!. f'urt,., lnfannltlon moy be olltei!M41 II¥ oont8ot. Inti the Publlo Utlltlle Commroolon of Olllo, 180 EMt Brood l t - . ColumbuL Ohio 43211·0171. f12) 13, Jte SER~ICE We can r1p11ir and II· cort rtllliators and heater cores. We can also -acid boil and rod JOHN TEAFORD &Auction 87 - Upholstery IlEA nNG location: 161 Herth Socond ¥'disport, Ohio 45760 MINERSVILLE RD. - RA· CINE-:- 2 story house w~h 2 bedrooms, bath, carpet, paneling and in Southern School District. Retently re· modeled and in good condi· lion. $29,500.00. 100% tader~lly "funded. 112) 13. 1tc 83 - EIIC8VItlrtg 84-Eit-etricll 6 Atfrigl'ration 85-General Hauling 86 - ..-obilt Home Aeplir - w• PI.UMIING RANGIS-;a.-Eiec.-1125 up FREEZER5-Sl25 up IIICRO OYENS-$79 up 81 ·· HQme Improvements Q2 - Ptumblng 6 He•lng tlr81tad pwaon, tln11, oor· porwtlon. or tnthy deo ..lng an oral hMrintln thle nwttllr 12-ll-'19-1 mo. Np REfRIGEIATOR5-$100 up over the proj8C1 liter and all · PubliC N atlce LEGAL litDTICE _p_hy_olcol--...,-. --.-,.-bu_:_r.. ~ II ....... thllt ·UTol 'dined wlth' tllolr aoot. LITol _,: T - - - . l o n o Carp- propo- Ia om.,d Ito ·• Ofllllorl (LITol) hoo flied • to ln..--• prountlylarlffed VINYL SIDING VINYL REPLA(EMENT WINDOWS USED APPUANCES load.... fit .... Public .N otlce Wl•ter Sp11111 0• FREE ESTIMATES oftected lond wHI 1M revt· gelated. .Tlli• .project it -- ~... . ·----~ --=,.-ublic:-::---:N:-:-ot--:-ice--l INSULAnON Factory (hoke Ser voct:s Rtl'lt J&L 12 G. . . Stsot.,... Only 36- Rul E. nate Wanted •~ - Fumithtd f '- .42 91.30 / day 1 - C•rd of Thanks 2-ln Memory 43 - Ferml for Rent ••- Apartment tor Rent .. . 30 $9.00 $13.00 15 16 115 .20 i--'"' ear.h d41lf •• Mparate •:;;•;;.•~------- 1 Oet -Retaltt Fast . 15 Wordl F11181 are for conMwtiVe runs, broken up dlf'iswill be charged cot·er the Muon Co., WV Aree Code 304 949 - Racine $4.00 6 10 Monthly joll01.dng telephone exchanf{es... ' 15 ljilfihlhbil Meigs County Aru Code 614 O~~t•r 1 GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. AFT.ER 6 P.M. (614) 915-4110 SYRACUSE- RUSTIC HILLS - Ahome to be proud o~ 3 bedroom ranch, i \i baths, family room, formal dining room, page, electric 1 8.8. h~ tireptac~ on a 112'199' lot Very Nice. REDUCED TO $39,500.00. Redametion Act of 1977, 30 U.S.C . 1201 ot uq .. tho Rate (614) 667-3271 Grant A. Reel Estate General Purau.nt to Title IV of the Surface Mining Control and Word& DUMP TRUCK Sand-Stone-Dirt 992·5335 or 915-3561 •LIMESTONE ·•FILL DIRT •ANYTHiNG AT ALL ~arketplace Days or YilT IIASOIUR£ HAY£ IIFIIINW IIVUIG ROOM SUITES IEDROOM SUITES DINEtTE SETS "NEW" RECLINERS • •GRAVEL . · 992·6910 We Ac<11pt ' · H<Otl-hJJ~IOJO .NEWLAND ENTERPRISES Basham BuHding EVElY SAT. tiGHT 6:30P.M. USED FURNITURE ~ ASK FOR ·BRIAN OR DAVE "2-6669 MONDAV PAPER TU£1DAV PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPEA ~ .DI! I.A. MNTA GJFT lET ............................•.....•••....• '40.00 PIESCIIPnOI - · COpY OEAOLINE . Wish all your customers and friends ·a very Merry Chris.t mas· in our Christmas Greeting Ediiia.n.. on . . December 22nd. CHER'I UMNHIIITED, 1.1 oz. ..................................•.......... 1 30.00 UZ TAYLOR'S PASSION GIFT SET ....................................... •40.00 FSUVA11 COIIICIJON GIFT liT ............................................00 Gl OIIIOU8 GIIPT SET by Glorft VendartMit ............................. I, ~~. 1 ... BILL SLACK 992-2269 CHESTR, OliO RATES TO PLACE AN .AD CAH992-21 56 OMIM ROlE, 1 oz ........... ·.................................................... •11.00 ... ~ ·• ....,_.;;;;or''#f{~ ;;;,~~ POLICIES .• • . , . OUtSide M~gs, Gallia or 1\t!Uoft eoul\t i• must ba pre· paid. ' "Receive S.50 discount for ads J)'lid if)adval')ce "Free ads ....., Giveaway and Found ads undw 15 words will be um 3 d..,.s at no ch•ge '"Price of ad tor all e.pilallelters is double price of ad cost "7 point line 1ype only used. "Sentinel is not responaibtetor enora at1at l•nt d.,. iChe ck far errors flrs1 dey ad runs in paper! Ctll before 2 :00p.m. d..- ah• publicat ion to JTlake correction . •AdS thM mUs1 be paitl iri advance are · Card of Thanks Happy Ads In Mamori.m V ard SaiM 1' , Toll Free Collect 0 1 5·~ ~· 1 7::?. 1. Takt lht pain •• of poioliott Lit us dt il for f • 12-7-'19-1 mo. hod Stamps MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY .• Ca ll Don Hi, kman FREE ESTIMATES •FIREWOOD MAIN ST., IUTLAND fiA&I New Colognes Arriving Daily! J71WIISK- •LIGHT HAULING •Brake Work Ohicf Valley Bulk Foods 1 eept - etMslfied ditplfiV. Bus in•a Card and 1-sal noticet ) 1 will el._o epphr in the Pt. Pleaunt Revister and I he Galli· polis Daily Tribune, reaching o11er 18,000 homes, 0~ •SHRUB 8s TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •Front End · Alignment •Oil Change 8s Lube HOLIDAY BAKING SPECJAUI Powd.,tel Sugar rog. •uo ................ w. 11.20 Chopped Dates,... •2.47 ................. 5olo 12.~5 Red Chlrrits rog. 13.50 lb. .................. Salt 13.40 Fruit Mixes rog. •2.141b. ..................,.Solt 11.10 Dark Raisins rog. '1.71 lb. .................. !tlt 11.69 Min<tlllllll .................................... Sale 12.25 514 East Main hy DOZER SITEWORK • ROADS CLEARING ,\mu..:h. l~nm'''''~ '7111 ~ •Tire Sales (No PeanUts) Mix w/pte110tt, rog. •3. 75 ...... !aloi3.3S lb. Pomeroy lie~ ured mmltl home. startin g at S l 2.47~. Rctam your (Urtent joh .!711 M urlrL'I.'•t"'lrn ttJ. 742-3018 Fancy .Cashtws rog. •7.49 .............. !altiS.7S lb. Ca1htw Pieces rtg. $3.99 ............... !olol2,99 lb. Delux Club Mix rog. '5.91 .... -....... Salt 14,60 lb. "A ' ~;lanified ldveni'lem•u placed m Tha Daily Santi.pel fe~ - 7 Investment lOCK NO SUNDAY RUTLAND ..TIRE SALES and SERVICE $110 Classifie • • PH. 949·2101 ' or 1-. 949-2160 OFFICIAL NOTICE ftiYP' UCZ.w.NT INCOME POTEN1L\L •Mobile Home Parte •Mobile Home Rental• •Lot Rentals ..... Public Notice L . ..... dealership MOBILE HOME PliK "Freo htimetes" 742-2455 Mik Rog. 11.90 lb. SALE $170 P-1 WJH1-. Rog. 12.15 II. SAL£ - Salam St,,, Ruttla!lld Ambrosia Block Chocolate , The defectors, Including five students, two factory workers, two drivers, a teacher, an accollntant and a merchant, landed on Cheju Island 140 miles south of Korea's southern coast early Nov. 21 after sailing from China In a rented fishing boat . The defectors, all from Zhejlang Province on the eastern coast or Cblna, had left a , po~t tn ~ Jlangsu ProvlnceNov.l5, hoping to go to Taiwan, but arrived at Cheju ·Island alter several days on stormy seas. Seoul decided to honor their wishes and send them where they wtshed after consultations with Taiwanese officials and the Of· flee of the Untied Nations High Commissioner· for Refugees, the spokesman said. ) • • • WLK-WIITE-COLORS Rog. $2 .:15 II .. SAL£ $215 II. SEOUL, South Korea (UPI) Twelve defectors from China ·> who recently landed on a south· ;r ern Island of Korea departed for :.; Taipei, · Taiwan, Wednesday where they were expected to seek ~; asylum, the Foreign Ministry ~: ''" sat d. ·,. ' ' Tennessee mari convicted on charge BISSELL SIDING _, CO • coumY MOR.. S EQUIPMENT Merkins Chocolate Wafers ••" ~ OPEN FRIDAY I< SATURDAY UNTIL 8 P.M. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION Located Behind ·-. ., 1"'1 tw witness his topside..! less. Without even taklll6 ••P Fink's recrimlnaltzatl'ln ordinance, the assembly voted for • resolution that delays cnanglng marijuana laws to let voters have their say on the Issue nex I November. , Only one assen,bt~·man, Fred Dyson, spoke up tor the mayor's proposal. Some assembly members rejected the Fink ordll!ance, wtth Its one-year jail term. bu t believe marij~ana should be lllegal. Assemblyman Jim Barnett said city vfflcials 'must come up with new medical evldPnce to show marijuana is harrnful to with· stand a challenge or the Alaska "Supreme Court will blast us out of tne water." P.ssemblyman Joe Evans said the recrlmlnallzation was a "ponr law, poor Idea, unconstitutional, and there are a lot of other ' things we ought to be doing, not this." Assemblyman John Wood, a llbertarlan, challenged city otflclals to justify \he need to outlaw marijuana. Sale of marijuana remains llleg~l and juveniles may not possess marijuana. 17 usiness Services· Tractor Deel•ahip._ • •• In the affairs of those Individuals." Most of those who spoke during a night-long public hearing Tuesday embraced the state Supreme Court decision. Many stressed they did not use marijuana but that Alaskans valued their freedoms and privacy and urged the city to leave the law alone. Some argued that alcohol and tobacco were more harmful. But a new movement, gaining strength In the wake of President Bush's war on drugs, seeks to outlaw marijuana In Alaska and has collected enough signatures to put a recrlmlnaltzatlon proposal on next November's state ballot. ) However, Anchorage Mayor Tom Fink couldn't walt until then and proposed that thell-memher assembly oq tlaw marijuana sooner .tn the city Umtts. Two assembly supporters of Fink's proposed pot recrlminall· zatlon law were absent, but the proposal to outlaw the substance didn't stand ·a chance. Six assembly members sponsored a resolution rejecting changes In the law for now. The mayor left the meeting early without waiting to Daily The Anchorage keeps marijuana legal . ap- COSHOCTON, Ohio (UPI) -A Cleveland, Tenn .• man was convicted Tuesday of aiding In the January slaying of a Coshocton County farmer. A Coshocton County Common Pleas jury found Carl Lewis, 25, guBty of complicity to aggravated murder and guilty of aggravated robbery with a gun specification that carries a possl· ble death penalty. It found blm Innocent of having gun in hls . possession at the time of the . killlna. The jury Is meet again Jan. 2 to recommend a sentence, which could Include the death penalty, life In prison with no chance of · · parole for 30 years, or life with no chance of parole for·20 years. Lewis also was convicted of' complicity to theft with a gun speclflcatlon. possession of dangerous ordnance and abuse of a corpse. . Lewis Is among three people cbar~red In the slaying of James Poma-oy- Middleport, Ohio .. .. Op,osition leader warns against Aquino emergency legislative power MANILA, Philippines (UP!)Opposition leader Juan Ponce · Enrlle warned Wednesday that President Corazon Aquino could ~ the sweeping legislative ~rs she Is seeking from ' - CoJ11I1!Ss to extend the lease on key U.S. military bases in the ' Pbillpp~. . . ln a speech to the Senate, .Enrtle said Aquino has become "beholden" to the United Stales for providing air cover at a ctuclal stage of the worst coup attemPt In her nearly four years as president. , "With one stroke of the pen, • Mrs. Aquino can now bind the nation on the extension of the mWtary .bales agreement," said Enrtle, the lone opposition In the ' • 23-member Senate. Also Wednesday, VIce President Salvador Laurel said In a radio Interview that the opposition Naclonallsta Party that he .- beads has rever!ll!d Its stand and .• Is DOW demamllng the cancella· ·- tlon of the leases In 1991 due to : : Washington's Intervention In the : : Dec. 1-9 Insurrection. · • "Originally, we were agreeable to a five- to 10-year phaseout • extension of the mUltary bases In •. ov COUDtry alter 1991," Laurel •c saJd, adding that because of the •· U.S. Intervention, "the Naclona· ·- llsta Party met on Dec. 6 and .•. paa!ll!da resolutlonasklngforthe : · dllmantiiDg of the U.S. mllltary b - after 1991. No more .. extension." Tbe Senate Is debating the National EnJergency Act Aquino bas prcpllled to deal wiJb the Impact of the coup atlempt that left U9 people dead and nearly toppled her government. · The legislation, among many other things, would allow Aquino to Issue laws foe six months wltbout consulting Congress. '"l"llat's way off," said Aquino's spokesman, Adolf Azcuna, ·· when asked ·to comment on EDrtle's speech. Azcuna said the Wedileaday, December ALL MAllEI GAS OR ELECI'RIC 1111'S APPUAIICI SDVICI 992-5335 tiS-3561 .., lcrwR .... DEll CUT AND. WIAPPED MAPLEWOOD LAII • ' 614-949-27M �1989 December 13. 1989 Ohio LAFF-A-DAY 11 -- 3 Announc&millll ,.. - , .JtJO"' ,.., ..... . . . . - . . Wt --· -· ...... =--illr!r __ __ GIYU'ny A&N? '' 1' 111 t '' -h .,. - .... ..... Toa One • . W• ..,, ---,..,..Ill,.,. eon .- Gllllp a11 D.,J:r' Lost & Found yOU?" - · - N d L a - f 'P---------------~~--------------~ =-~==:;~=:~~ 1--------------· to Buy tt Help Wantld .-= ..- . ..... -- ........ - Laol: ·- . - -Ill .. -... D7CI. 9 Wanted Wiliiled 10 ..., .. ..... of fot1WdhDott, ~ Loll:lllck Onyx •IIIII ...MIMI ~ ~ ....,.,.. Pal. ....... ...... _.. Yard Sal& .7 pdoM. NIIDnMIJ . '=,.,.: ,r.:=:oE':.':: l*d 111l'!l. EARN IIONEY 11~ 2211. Employment Serv1ces .. ::.~~~ ~:.:= -.111 - 7 Ill. .. 10101. MouN,---.., 51 liD •hOld se IIJ He-Min 6:35 (II Andy Qrli1ith 7:00 ()) MOVIE: Tha LMt lllde 01 lite ~ Clang (3:00) Pets for Sal& Goods 2411, Vldoo Inc. ... I • PFU, =·.,.c:., =:-o.=r. Mec:Nell Lehrer Newlllow ® e112 OIW-01 · 32 MobllaHomii for Sal& GallipoliS &VIcinity ALL Yonl - - lo Po!d Iii Fortune !;I ....., .. , 1 .... Live Ill - Pomeroy, s .... ,., . . . . . . & VIcinity e(l) USA TocieY ill) e 01 01 JaoplfrdJII;J ataJI M'A'S'H iiJI Croaatlre ilJ Nlgltt Ia Top Cerd u-.---......... 1114 - 1'410,- ton Duo7Fy, .,.......,.. ..........14- ----·--· 111,100. Ml~ltpOrt F-, F- 1001-P.110--t.... ...._ ,.. • .,.. ......... !IIIlO., Plll'l, . . . Olftd.l11 t •••• .. Spice for Rent .......... , . alhw, 11 t 111 D211 after ~ VideoCoun1ry 7:05(J)Jattat-• 7:30 e (J) (J) College Beaketball ttl En~Mtalnmenl Tonight 1m-haft~=-. 17,001-11~-. C l l - 2:00 ...... 1101, . .-wv. Modgoot-.AFoooon thO 1o1. Ill of _,._ FrJclaY.IIoodayod!tlon·2:00 • p.no.Salunloy. ilJ Chaara 11J Miami Vice _,..,_ ........ ..... _ ,1_ _ _ DEADLJNE: 2:00 p.10. , . ..., ....... Jha wl lo 10 ""'· Sunday wlhPoo • 2:00 p.m. ...._7471. Court 7:35 (II S.nlord And Son 33 Fsnna tor Sal& · ·--···-- ·- - ' : ..=e:· • . . _, =-.:..,."'= . wanted to Buy Co7F !..on)' I.Miy ..... - ~ -~ ...- PlrlnO tot> IMM . :r:' 117-1210. :=-" Lola& ACI'IIge ........ IIIII "'"114-70. .., Phonl 10 ... ·17... Loll ,., - ~ of§ I·= lea--., ,..... . , . -.m; = _r,.~•rrarm t n. 11. ...... ,_..!! Business, Services •IN STOCK• ••r ,....n M" 111'S IESTliUtll Is still ewlllll _. 1p aratlll lty Millie .. ~~una~ Cookln' Come See Uo! 742-2455 ......, ........lio'l""'"'"rt ...... 11 ...... I ---11~ , .. •s- Suppli• 992-7713 p .,.... _ _ .., loll - - . ·- -. Wll P,IOO 10x11Z :l.=t• 't W. Lawow•- u. ......,. lor Cllilll "'·-··- ... I 1,.... .. . . , _ . IG!:iJl 1 1·:J0..1 mo. ......... ...... _ . . 121,711. I1~'*-I.I17111G11 n Strlllo St., - -...• • .., ~~ - . :::. ~ ~'M;j;,t;;: 83 •Chllins •Chllin Oila 1101115 EQIIFMIII .... I 'I IIHII, 114- Lh'Uiodl -.010....... -1117. -llwoiEJ ....MaoliiiFt, , _ ... _ _ . . . .0144- . Science See how hlbematiOn Owellers lrom the TunneP World attend Catherine's funeral. 1;1 aJ1 MOVIE: II_. on 3411111Net(2:00) • ,_ a· I 0 PrlmiNIWI IDl MDVII!: Sera age (2:00) ....... o-.hwm. _1_11oMa_IOW15- 7112. Ia Churato 8trMt Station . 1:05 (II MOVIE: Gone WITh 1be Wind (3:42) · 1:30 Ill e (I) 01 Tha Clau --- - The IHP clan oijiHiiO tutor an athlete lor college 75 Boa1a & Moton for Sal& -.,•.,..,•-= 1mf7t:-· - caul Pe 1.,. , . Utili • Co7F ,,~1111 ••• 7:00 ....... entrance exams. 1;1 Ia Crook A ChaM t:OO e (J) 01 Chtiatmaa In __ _ ..,., _,..,, ..... --. ......... -. - : A Lowe Story A globe-!ro!ting photographer "lOoks baCk on the various stages Of his life. Four vignettes, which an take place at ChrlstmasPime, dramatize his l~e . (1 :00) &:;1 ttl eCil Ooogle Ho-, M.D. Scheming to avoid the Christmas Eve shill, Doogle All ••lUll truok ~ Aa ...... bed ....,._IE:IIUMII'I . . . ...,.., ltFIFI. " " ' ... ...... iO'Wi'FI f7 Contra. R ~ ....1.. - . ......... J!odti! ....... _ _ _ ~-.-. ...... makes a CiiiCOV8fY. 1;1 (!) (!) IUgiJt To Die? • "" ....,... 11WD: Ia1 z .. !J""'-,,. _.,,.p.... --a. -a: LISA M. KOCH, M.S. " ',,... ""'"· The ...... 44 '!fiFilill _ • TrH:auriFy l.icensed" Cfinical Audiolocist l614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 u ·z~ 417 5tcorrd Averiue, Bat 1213 - .- .... unfwu ........ wiNI. eu •• naa s .. ii:i.oar ...... 111.& (ooo eowol.ilrwi, - e1'JIIano. 71 ·-•nt forRtnt MORKME - ,........ _,2nd. i'~·~··;;··;."~·~~~--i;; ,.,.a,a.... l110dopoal!, c.. . . -p.......-... ._- • ~ I N& llulldlng T ---·--•. --..• ,.. =.: 4 -...:.:-...,· :,..n ',"-.~ ...,:: QUILTS CLOCKS 011001RTI-Ip.a. 1111 ~ 2 . . . . . . , ..... CHAIRS 1m ~ ..... a M1.- F-n The Christmas seuon takes on new meaning for Jake and McCabe. !;I iiJI Lwry King Uvel 11J MOVIE: Jual Anothrlr (2:00) Stereo. - a11Naoll-- t:30 ()) College ....._ ttl e!ll Arl,..igltrl ....... M!tlly - • as OWJobo goall !!oJorr 1m CUitlll BARNEY LET ME RUN HEY.t SHORTY II A SNAPSHOT OF YOU I drlftM. Julia And C.rol, Togetllw Again Julie Andrews and Carol Burnett reun~e for anotner landmark entertaiMMJnt special. (1 :00) -0 a11 e112 WI...., The pieces Of the diplomatic puzzle begin to come -Yao ....... puCnio!IIIJ.IIorta, .... ~- olo!Mrj.l14: together lor Vinnie. Cl e aJ)IIttw Twilight t - lall7lo Tao~ P-01 110._\la!.. IIJE""*'i'llttwa I!JIIttwa . 10:30 e aJ1 CrtrneW- Tonight ta Celebrtllee onttsg• v eo;- E.VANilNTIFIP"'SU, prlu epln.I14- .......... OH 1-·117-MU. . .,1..... 110 Plumbing & Heating year ahead by mailing S 1.25 Po AorroGraph, c/o this neWij)IIPI!I', P.O. Box #'~.,.,..,.= 949-21 -+ Deo.11,- Some exciting IU!'pllau. u Mil .. ,.._ · ' .....,.., ... 1-. ....... .· C' - etlUI1i itP,:---:t t"! I , ..... n •;I PI,~ u11 IlL 0rr11 :::c=-'ft·Aprii 11) In aplle oi oomed clwrgel, GOUld ... In litl oiling )'OU7' good lnlenllonl you might T!llcl up lor,.. Ill lila ......... One - . I . .. crwtlng illoDer probiornt lor one'"'- ' - I D triaaW lira Oilier. . you'l.,.., to llt8lglrten out. IAGifTAIIIII (IM. II D11 11) -"*' Don'T 1111_.,. ...... lnvhtl. Tlrn'l. ~~~':':" ntlliM ... 7111- f TAIIMii (Ap11 M IJatrally you nlpo~ lad I trrd~W ..... . hrlvt -.ably good PDIIata oi con- , you'll ,_,. to CSUU for IGIIIIIDUI j !Mikllioo1. but today you rnlgiJibef/N-·•vlilllll. lalilrteo~ .. to rie)odt-tlirigl!ld ftlghle of ilncy, c for~="· "So muah Ralil. l!'ltllllrla "" compeny we l'lllieellt from." ~ = ••= ,...,..,..,up care Of Important mattn COUiCi loeiey. You mlgltl - t o PlY alligglr pr1ae lor ,_1110' and make lhlngl herder 011 YGUONii lhan you entlelp..ad. • (AIII-II Tirll may ther ,hey llhould be. ' " Cll (Feb. • nn oil Ill ConljliiCa- ' bethrl r1g1r1 " - to on rllicy Ilona couiCi ..... In • - alluiTiln 1o- •pdp n _ , 1 wl1h Cloy~ you'relnvotM with., ~FtiMdl., .l illencl wtro ..,.., ~ out on top •. wilo II c:onatMIIy on . . . Tirll J*•, iwlth .,.,.. llec:nllll. ...... a.ll-lmportanoe wll ......... you , ~ <--. IMaL . , lite ...,.. not 1111 hii.)FJI ... - :a t".i trat ~· •l!lrtildttJ lor ; your !\rote G_raph prp lllc~- lor ,_ • J., {!el ;::':;!,': :::- J..t!.r::.'::: lng 10 lulilil yow PIJMI!rai ambllirlna. · You ..,.,_. win lira 11111t1e, 11u1 ' - lila -· ICGNIO (a.&.M • . , Don't lumP •to - l l u l a .... •• e ,one wlro II•PPl!h! JU11 ~tlrwwdort may dlllt.erlt.i) tiltirllilld- rwiilnt ilctlln order to rllltort till plctn IFid . ' ll!row you oil. .,..,._II) Vour .... - ; : - OOUid ...-. -• d)MD,..,..I lllllttwhert IIJ-VIce lng ·, tKIOt7S tQ2 ! •usn ~.2 Tbe bidding and opening lead made •••• EAST 'tJI3 -.. By JIIII!H Jaeoby tAQJS 6432 tu +10863 it very clear to South that East held an eight-card diamond suit. Wbr. else 1would West not lead his partner s suit? So when East won the club a!!e and led back a low diamond, South was very quick to ruff with the 10 of hearts. West, of coune, could ovemrff with the king, but it was mucb better for bim to simply discard a low spade. West's K-9.-8-7·3 of hearts bad started out as being worth two tricks. Now suddenly the holding was worth three tricks and declarer bad to go set. So what slrould declarer bave done about SOUTH tA 'AQJ 10642 •••• +KJ751 VulDerable: Both Dealer: South N_,. Pus It All pass West Seollt •• I' Opening lead: East tt +3 1..----------..J oit? Declarer is certainly looking at a freakish deal. With diamonds split around the table 8-:>-0-0, there is F!ertalnly a fair chance that West will hold ' all the remaining hearts. To guard against such a possibility, declarer shOuld ruff with a low heart. Many times that will result in West's making ' a small heart trick wben othenrile the defenden might be limited to only two tricks (ace of clubs and king of hearts). But the play is still correct, since It guarantees making the contract. Incidentally, an opening lead of a spade from West would almost surely beat four hearts, sin!!e South would likely loee two heart tricks and two club tricks. In addition, if East wort'ed out the play of the club nine to the first trick. declarer would also bave to 18se four tricks. Jlmt8 J-y~ - "JIICOby or,./lridt{e' ..., 'hcrJIITOIIC.nlc.m..'(wril~ .nib btl f•- tiJt late tlnnlld J«!!bf) ·~ JJOif' •valldle .~ Bolb1re Pfl"''dN by PUrr:a Boot1 CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 38 Drench 1 Form 39 Spirit of poker lamp 5 Cicatrix 40 Old-time 9 Mulberry dance cloth 41 Yule song 10 "Nightmare DOWN Alley" 1 Fret star 2 Small 12 Black drum 13 Griffith· 3 A person's Joyner, oath 14 Freeway 26 Pungent e.g. 4 - Cupid 1827 Gralls 15 Gained 5 Run reckoning variety' 18 Uproar 8 Nobleman 11 Mar on a 29 Tantalize 17 Phirlppine 7 Beard car · 30 Threefold tree ol grain 22 Proffered 34 Oct. 18 Granary 8 Pay homage 24 Daring birthstone menace 11 Vaquero's 25 Mit. rank 38 Prompt 20 Greek · rope (abbr.) 37 Snuggery Iefler 21 Oscar Madison • Is nol • 23 Finis . 24 Nonsense! ·25Hesve 27 "Gone" bird 28 Berlin outcry 29tnnate gift 31 Golf expert 32 ShrEtwm)Use 33 Gold (Sp.) 35 Destroyet'. In naval argot 37 Nerd lr.-11-+- DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTES- He~'• how to wort It: ttfl3 AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW eaJI,._Nall n 1111tor1ce11y Ci__.. LEO (....., II-AIII- Ill Putting oil haW~ Jt.JS.It '$ . (!)NewaW- IOdllea wtro sllortCUIIwl1haM!g,_,.slhatrequlre time one1 Pl!llence could Cio you In today :A.r:t. ...... abruptly lodoy NORTH tQ10917 Freak show · 1t:OO(Jlaa• (J) Ill • <ll a11 e112 ..... you .-lnflllll alone. A'IOid • t,.......,.. AQUAIIIU8 (..... M Feb. 11) Taklflll 85 GanaiBI Hsullng lP 11·'-1 710. mlgllt cltaroge - day. Pro- Cll1 be IYOided; ~ or, If you try to gl¥e yow cohort• kid ' o•s- OPEN 9 AM-7 PM Moncley-Frlclsy Saturday 9 •m·l pm venPu,. or partnerlhlp ....,..,_,. could be a1011rce Of Irritation lor you to- glove RACINE GUN SHOP ...It .ISIIGUOW ._ DEER SLUGS ... S2 .20 lox GIITARS & GIITAI STRINGS Don't llllke eny large, long-term loMe wl1houl proper calleterel. CAJICIII (,_ 21-.ltrir Zl) Someone wilo· lhouid be ftrmly In your - sure to state your zodiac lign. CAPRICORN (Dec. II _, 111 Joint BERNICE BEDEOSOL George J~s. Lorrie Morgan and the Gatlin· Brorhers open their homes to holt L.oMnne Crook. oources must be hlildled vwy carefully todoy or • IIUddln loa8 could raautt. 91428, Cleveland, Oti 41101-3-428. Be f:i·=·=...-~ Go. ghost-busting wapaychoiODISt 1;1 ttl e (I) ATiT Pl;.,;a00H_... _ AN' YOUR SHANTY? =..~-~ PIZZA sam leaps Into lhe life ol a .. •2-1 2 22 Nail e (J) 01au.mum Leap GIT MY OL' SIDEKICK rr HOW ABOUT I TAKE Ohio .,,._ or ooblo too! - a panelist on a TV talk show. Q 10:00 (Jl 700 Club WITh Pel Wlllo .....,..... doi. Pu.... IIIII ..,.loo, 1M: 1m_.,.......,_ 82 ..,,,, STIED n . I _ ...... ,.,..WY --.... -...... ....~ 71 Autos tor Sal& 1111 - Pizza-Subs-Salads-Daily Specials . 992-2221 . ~&YSEND~IO ... ; I' lion.. TV ........ ....,,_ Ill :r..irll IMtP% .... ran...,nort diHJ'I ; p l... ~ 114- GLASS WICKER LOWESI FIKES IIGHISI' QUAliTY flEE lGEM DIUVIIY POIIIOY AND IIIIIDLEFOIT'S 011. Y LOc:AUY OWNED PIZZA SHOP. THAT oeeQia-.CE SCHOOL. ie> L..IKE iHA.T WINTHI<DP~10. Home lmprovemants to =~;;.:. SCHOOL.. battle to rerriove their daughter lrom a life-support system. (2:00) t;! a~~ ei!J Jake AnCi Tha 11-1~ dopoaiJ S•nta Shop• tha Cruzan family's court HE 5HOUL..D eEAeL-5 TO HEEL.., 61TUP.AI-JD FETCH ""NOW. IF lTS ANYTHING L.IKE I WONDER ww-,Tn-IAT Srrv1crs ................... - ... 171110H. =roo':-n ~~= ......rii~IN • r-. ="':...ti!: . ~ - - - .,...._, ·-·~·11-lllilllllilJIIIIMl.llltJI•IMiMllll,illlllliiMi-:1 .. -llo. CooaF .. ..... 4121 "'''d. No jil7a, . , , _ •• Shop •• w ...... 2,':i.1 lloJit, I d Clllie .._, , ...Where =. -.. . 17'-'l pri llllil tirM, Cimpars& MotorHom11 ~monlh. ~ """ -lie ....... to tDr -your - 2 ~ ' ""' ...... tor .... ............. ....,.., Veterans Memorial Hospital --llulbeny Hcts. Pomeror. Ohio p- IIIII .,...., ' iCMnry "' - . 171 ... annr1ee. ltlo' 1171 Chew 20 IUburiiM with M ltaall·U, t'14IIH701 . .qW. to ~:--~;;;,...~~""':"'= hiiNJ lkllllll 1 lr., unlln . ...... Awl floor. ... - ... ......... Cln!• ... - · ••• Co7F . . ,Ill . . . . .- .. - ~. . 2 •••• Gallipoli$, Olio 45631 or at Reexamine the complex legal . and moral issues involved In MU A1111tM.. ...... tMI - Thrl e • POOII lOY nRD, IOW15- <:J 'Hearinc Enluations For All Aces ec-., ® ... - listeninc ·Devices Dependlble H•rin1 Aid Sirles & Senrict( 01 pattorno of bears ~help wltn kklnel diseaae. 78 Auto PartJ & ,. eott.,.,;,.. - AcceaaoriJJ -·-- ....... - ......,.,,._,1JIMQ. ...... _.._ -~~~~~- -· REPAIR HOURI: 8 AM·I PM Dolly CLOSED SUNDAY k lai.FI!-. WECO SAW ForG...t Home Iilii, =.:{:c-.;:~~·-= lll!f:ac.r-•if:.•.._Mwl,....... ........ 6 •I••oo.II&,,,., lur. ................ ZETOITUCTOIS INTUSTAn IATTEIIS AUYIIOIIZQ ECHO-YAIIIIIIN DWEI all-flight aelventure. t;! (!) (!) Dlacover. Woiici 1110--1411,810,1000101111. . .1 Gil ......, ••~~-. .......... leads to an 7120. _., CJ.:"=-'· • - . - ,..,, -·---···.... .... ....... ·---- Q gi~·watchlng - . I iljiil. ....... 014-446- . . _ ~.- ""' .. IU' P' I ~............... ,...,. 01 ::: o t - -......... ..._... ,200 ....... ····............... - .. wv . -·......... P!oolhwd, WV:IOtiGI • ..... - woman. ttl e (I) Qruoring Pelno MIJce'o coaching Ben in ~-·-~--­ 73 vana & 4 WD'a ot ....... ""' """"'"' -. - . =:&\ol! - •• - - ponnlloci; puiiJto 7110. ::&.~*"'onJ:~ :."l:"·';l'W:"'~~= 41 ForLIIII culull.,il. p" ji!Ua. -.Jr. lOW • 4!-~~~~:::-:::::::: . ' 1:00 e (J) 01 Uneolved MJIIarlea Examlnetha del1h ol e 24-year-old Virginia . . . . ......,,:..r:::.. . . . . . .,. = lol, ~. ,_. ..... - - ..... ,.,. · I'N 1110 quiML Any -Jon. ' CMh Po!d. Col 11UIZ 1117 ot ' . •f14H2 2481. . m. :::r 011,100 -..,;:: r;;;;;.=;;;..._________ PI '-.::: 35 ii Quite . -".t14·411 ,.,. ...... - - - • Ploi""' II n 1 ... - Rl.71 10 1111. ..... Dlf'll MI 1 41+ BRIDGE (!) (!) Fumlalled ROCIIM 45 I SCRAM LITS ANSWHS ()) e (I) ~ Affillr IC.ID,':,.Courti;J 11 PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES . Elfort- MaiM· Ruddy· HypiNin - HERE FOR "Remember," lectUred the mom, " you ate her!! to help olhers." The young bOy quizzed, "And what are the other people ~RE !:Qfl?" e (J) PM "rgnlre ®lpc tcCan... at. ~·=·ere·, 10- . e ~eF:=l.lETTus ro I I I l'r I I .I· I IIIWKRPin~ - M.T-. Pa-. .... "'*" • ·-- u-. 24 A l Sa~ IG ATHHER '1::1' (!)s-2·1 c - g eiDCIINNoi;J aJI nw.•a C pon, ,.,..n-tv.•• ~...-~~,~ .. • ..,....., 1aPF I Complete ihe chuckle quoted ·L...JL.J....l...- L . ...l.--1. by fd ling in rhe miuin9 word s , yov develop from step No. 3 below. ttl e (I) AIC llttwai;J · (!) llodr Eiec1rlc 23 P10l lllonal G" A p A 1-...,1;,;.5..:,.1.::...;.1:....:;lr,':.:...,l-1 ct 8portiLeelc (0:30) "I almost forgot...how ARE oFIFoe, Ill TIIFNI Aw., I I I II I I I taay IJI Amertcen ....~1:05 (II ........ Ill. 1... 1:30. (J) 01 NiC Hlgl!lly ..... 1111 hili 110 .... -..-o.t1-1'n. ... Wlallan,.._ ............._ SORFTY The man returned a •I I defective life preserver. lt had . I. I• . . . torn all apart. The clerk .. . ------...... f~~$: " What did you do? ... Ill C7laolee In a..,. IIJJM . 12 Tlucks for Sale -.2-l!ln ._ .......f·a!!"ao'• .... ,'!'....~ · - · ~ • ..,., • - iiJ World r..:.. 1;,} 1-.,W;;-:;.E..:..:A...;.A;,.;RT.-11~-· 1. 12 I I 11 . e~8:/.'h illl AFidy GrltftliJ 1;1 PERIIAPS THE FL'f'IN6 ACE M1611T &E WILLING TO TRADE IT FOR A LITTLE KISS ... WORLD WAR 1 FL'f'IN6 ACE HOW MUCH I ADMIRE HIS &EAVTIFVL. SILK SCARF? Ia{ ........ ,114114. 6 HAVE I EVER TOLD THE ,,, 1111, I (!)~-High fi'OIII ttOO. ,... llcHdll. Coo I 1. Cflowp. ........... -. --. ----·· II # a1N 6 • I btl 114 Ul • nalarcwale AHOCidon PFiolll GOVUNMJNT...., ........ P'Nellltlnt.~ .... below 10 form f010r olmplo wordo. IJINewa (J)IMTOI- ~'::'~uh- f7l.tlll. OR-ra ......... of four ocrambled wordt e(J) ttl eCil a eo ........... ,.,_1171-'-f "Jhue Chdltl:• ........... PIIIUI I:OOL~Aitd nlcllg CUIIIII t· ' a:-, ....... ~IIO·P '11111 ..., EYI!IING ...... a. 1117' Clu1111 ................. .. ...... Rul& ,.,.. In sir ., All•• w · r ; L ,,.....,.,.,..~.. ~ ... W£D., DEC. 13 Pilei will c.lllll. lao. DIJ 4 • 1-.......,....... r::a..-~ ,_, ... -~ """""" 1101--. •u 4dl. ,.._ p (:IXX),I!Uf ~ ~ ~!lL.L OUT Ufl.t ~ R.U. 71 AuiOI for Sal& for .... 19 Television Viewing m,1lle HUtmt.l6 IS ~TY' Apaiii:Uilll _.. -..... .._ .. Ohio 11:30(1) ....... (Jl • TOJtlglll 8l!ow (J) lpa MC e ~ ""* =:.11 Art Forum New Amaolcln Onlgn i l~"ciJ . li'i!l;:;""Moon o..r lite Bequel .-tlt.... . Urlnul: • eoMir ti:Gil ()) IIOYil: lite LUI Pa (1:111) ()) ib - Alttl ...... ljiP I I 11ie'lil ttll•a.. a ali"IR..JtlhwA Tonight ........ .,_ One letter stardl for another. In this sample A is used for the three L'a, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, up.'lei, the leictli llld f011111tlon of the words are all . Elch dl;r the code letters are different. .rJ:.' CUP1'0QUOTE II·II KIAIP R ZIG CPIRG GYRG YRH BRK: QPII.IH URT 'GNH OXPBIJ UNQIPGZ CNRKGH RK.I YIPXIH.- AXK HEYNUUIP Y......,.. c.,e•ll•lll& GIVE TO' EVERY HUMAN BEING EVERY RIGHT 11MT YOU a.AIM FOR YOURSB.F. -ROBERT RIIGERSOU. C) tlllt ICing F - SynciFcete. lilt .•" �AT SAVE•A•LOT YOU NOT ONLY SAVE MONEY •• YOU WILL SAVE MORE, BECAUSE WE HAVE DONE YOUR PRICE COMPARISON AT OTHER LOCAL STORES! ., SAL J 39¢ Muffin Mix 1 oz. 65¢ Yellow Popcorn a2 oz. 49¢ .Budding Lunch Meats 2.5 oz. $5.49 Cheese Singles 31bs. 69¢ Pimentos 4 oz. 99¢ Tea Bags 100 ct. $2.99 Wesson Oil 64 oz. 35¢ Chicken Gravy Mix 1 oz. Instant Oatmeal Variety 10 packets $1.59 79¢ • Chili Powder soz. ' 99¢ Pan Cooking Spray 9oz. 79¢ Sage 3oz. 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THESE PIIICU WERE EFfEC1IYE IN OUR COL EiliiMI11011l DIC.I'IIIIIU 11 IIOl.RSI I'IOftDAY-M'IUlDAY 8A.....eP.IIL SUWAY, II AJII.-8 PJIL MID MAIIIVIOUI', OWriER RT.62NORTH (304) 675-1155 POINT PLEASANT, WV 11 Pick 3 636 Pick 4 3465 Super Lotto 14-16-20-23-30-40 Low lontctH In mid teeu. Chance of snow 10 percent. s.- Friday, Ia teens. ~!!L_JU • '. . Vol.40, No.113 r- . ·- . ·-·- Z S.C.Iono. 14 PogM 26 Clnto · ·~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, December 14, 1989 Copyrig-1888 Christmas Is ... ------____, A Multlmedio Inc. Newopopor COunties must front • • computer....·•zation costs • v· F ' Shop today, shop locally Ohio Lottery By NANCY YOACBAI\l Dally SeaUnel Staff The upcoming computerlza· tion of the Meigs County Title Office was dlscu ssed Wednesday by the Meigs County Commls· stoners and Larry Spencer, Meigs Clerk of Courts. The state-required computer!· zatlon of all county title offices is to start In February or March with VInton County as the pilot county, Spencer said. He antic I· pates that computerization ofthe Meigs County office will follow sometime in early summer. · As pointed out by Spencer, the counties must front all costs related to the required computer· lzatlon, although the state will supply all the needed materials. At some point, the state will reimburse the counties for the costs which will vary from county to county and have yet to be determined. Spencer said he has requested three terminals and two printers for the Meigs office which Is lOcated on the second floor of the courthouse, however, whether or remains to be seen. Employees who wlll operate the terminals will be required to participate in training sessions, the costs for which are also state reimbursable, Spencer added. Training Is expected to start in June. Spencer also presented com· . missioners with an accounting of summer salary costs when he had to hire part·tlme workers to replace employees who were either IU or on vacation. Only one bid was received by the commissioners for office space fo_r the county's Child Support Enforcement Agency. · The bid came from Maxine Gaskill and Is for the same place where the agency Is currently housed in Middleport. Michael Swisher, director ol the Meigs County Department of Human Services, was present for the bid opening. The bid, for 980 square' feet at $775 a month for two years, was accepted bY. the commissioners subject to state approval, since the rent is reimbursable from the state. Bond for Shelly Fortune to accept after hours recognizance bonds for Meigs County Court was approved by the commlssloners. Fortune IS a dispatcher for the Pomeroy Pollee Department. A request from Kenny Wig· gins, litter control program man· ager, for a $5,862 advance lor the balance of 1989 was approved. The amount will be reimbursed by the state In February. In final matters, end·of·theyear Interdepartmental budget transfer requests were approved for the SoU and Water Conserva· lion Service, Meigs Emergency Medical Services, Meigs Clerk of Courts Office, County Court, the Meigs Prosecutor's Office, the County Highway Department and Probate-Juvenile Court. • ht rD.•ft l '\/ -e J.U .J •o' are Q;lll;~~~.:;s arrested in Gallia ~-c:!!.~ , r:t!id.s .-Wednes!kY . Q!Jip f..e!J!P.~rat~re . Y2Ul~ :dl:Dil.~- . 0lllllf: , m1unn 00 into 'single digits by Saturday GMNG TO O'DIERS'- The bulllaeas Prole&· lllonals of America Club at Melp High School lpoMOred & nil&tea delve for the students enrolled Ill tile Bead Start program In Melp Cnunty. DoiUUID• were received from National Honor Society memiNin, teacllera, and the student body. Shown here decoratlnr; the tree are, clockwise from rlr;ht, Allee Jacoba and VIcky Woods, from Bead Start, Jennifer McKinley, kaeellnr;, Kenda Kloee, Spring Reed; and Usa Daral. The studenla are officers of the club. A total of 75 pairs of mHtens were collected for donation. By United Pre&a International wind had begun kicking up. O~lo has been gripped by The mercury is to continue to wlotry weather for·weeks, so It's gradually drop over the next two hard to believe the official start days, with Saturday morning ofl"ln~tr IS stll)rn9rethan a week readings being In the single away. And tlie National Weather digits. · Service said Tbu~ay It will get Snow moving across Ohio even worse this week. Thursday morning was to grad\i· lJghl snow fell over much of ally diminish, giving the state a the state early Wednesday and short reprieve from the precipi· mld-mornb;lg temperatures were tation through most of the nll(ht. In the upper teens and ._)ow 20s. Anot)ler more significant ODS· Wlnd-chW readings, howtlver, · laugh! of snow will reach southw· were conslderabjy colder, below est Ohio late Thursday night and zero In western Ohio where the spread over all o! Ohio Friday. It By DICK THOMAS Incarcerated untU he posted a OVP News Staff $00,000. His arraignment Is scheFifty-elght persons were ar· duled lor Friday. Thomas R. Quillen, of Route 143, Pomeroy, pleaded guilty to rested Wednesday as clty,county One of the 58 persons arrested and state law .enforcement offl· yesterday was not charged with appears southern Ohio will expe- cultivation of marijuana on a bill rience the most snow accumula· of Information when he appeared • ctals began serving warrants trafficking In drugs. Shelly after the largest number of Banks· Patterson, 34, Gallipolis, tions from Friday's system. Monday .before Meigs Common Early-morning accumulations Pleas Judge Fred W. Crow III.' indictments In the history of was charged with aiding and Gallla County. · abetting a trafficking in drugs. totaled 2 inches In northwest Accordllll\ to Meigs Prosecutor The day and a half-session of She pleaded not guilty on ar· Ohio, and as much as 4 Inches in Steven L. Story, the charge some parts of the Snowbelt against QuUien came about In the grand jury resulted In the ralgnment and her case was set Indictment of 62 persons , ori a for trial Feb. 13, 1990. counties In the northeast. August when Meigs Sheriff's Looking ahead through Mon· Deputy Tom Smith went to the total of 78 secret Indictments. . Here are the people who day, It will remain very cold, Quillen residence on an unreThe Indictments, according to pleaded not guilty to charges of with a chance of snow in the lated matter and while there, Brent A. Saunders. GalllaCourity lrafflcking In drugs, along with Prosecuting Attorney, resulted their trial dates: saw marijuana piants. northeast Saturday and state· warrant was then A search from a 10-month undercover Jean Wamsley, 40, 41 Lincoln wide on Monday. Sunday will be drug Investigation under exclu· Ave., Gallipolis, Feb. 26, 1990; fair. Highs willbe10to20over the obtained through Prosecutor's weekend and in the upper teens to Investigator Don Snyder and the sive direction of the Gallia Charles K. Smith, 23, Gallipolis, sheriff's department, Story County Prosecutor's office. March 6, 1990; Sam E. Bennett, mld·20s on Monday. reports. . Arraignments were held be- 23, 37 Smithers St., Gallipolis, A search of the Interior and fore Gallla County Common March 6, 1990; Teresa L. Willi· exterior of the home netted 13 Pleas Courl Judge Donald A. Cox ams, 34, Rt. Galllpolls, (3counts) sizable plants, says Story, and an yesterday afternoon and last Jan. 24, .1990; Debra Bradshaw, agreement was reached whereby night. Additional arraignments 33, 18~ Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, Qulllen opted to plead guilty to are expected as more warrants March ·9, 1990; Mike Lee Rossi· th'e cultivation charge. after Indictment are served. ter, 21, 41 Lincoln Ave., GalllpoA pre-sentence Investigation Of the 58 persons arrested Us, Feb. 12, 1990; Phil E. Shafer, Wanda Fetty, .Lula Hampton, was ordered by the court In the yesterday by law enf9rcement 24, 41 Lincoln Ave., Gallipolis, Peggy Harris, Emma Clat· Quillen matter, Story says, with worthy, William and Joyce Ho· sentencing schedlued for Jan. 30, officials, 28 were Incarcerated In Jan. 17 ,1990; Curtis Lee Lambert the GalUa County jail, until they 22, Rt. 2, Bidwell, Jan. 15, 1990; back, Florence Richards, Macel 9a.m. posted bond. Brian Arthur, 26, Rt. 2, Bidwell, Barton, Evelyn Gilmore, and Also on Monday. LaDonna Kenneth R. Clark, 31, Rt. 2, March 27, 1990; Mark Shane Hill, Gerald Wildermuth. Friendly Nestor, of Mason, W.Va., was Circle of Trinity Churchhserved given a six-months suspended Bidwell, did not waive the 20, 729 Second Ave .. Gallloolls, 24·hour walling period and was Continued on page 14 the canteen. sentence, placed on two-years The donors by communities probation and fined ·$250 and were as follows: costs for passing bad checks. Pomeroy: Marsha L. Barn· Nestor had previously entered a hart, Brenda S. Cunningham, plea of goUty to. the charge. Lenora J. McKnight, Mary K. Conditions of Nestor's proba· Spencer, Billy J. Spencer, Debra tion include the continuation of The position of coordinator for the talented and gifted D. Mora, Scott A. Eichinger, counseling and that she not write program in Meigs County has been changed from a half-time to Waller R. Couch, Phylls M. any more checks, reports Meigs a full· time position for the remainder of the 1989·90 school year. Continued on· page 14 Prosecutor Steven L. Story. Action to amend the contract of Kitty Hazier, the TAG coordinator, was taken at the Tuesday night meeting of the Meigs County Board of Education held In the county offices. The board also voted to hire Donna Grueser as a substitute teacher aide. Membership In the Ohio School Boards Association was approved and Harold Roush was appointed as legislative liaison for 1990. The board also created a position of CLEVELAND (UP!) -There teacher aide for the Severe Behavior Class at the Rutland where, with those arrested being were no grand prize winners In Elementary School. . held In several spots In the Wednesday night's Super Lotto A school bus driver's .certificate was approved for Carl drawing, boosting the jackpot for building, awaiting arraignment. Robinson. By 11 p.m. last night, 42 of those Saturday's drawing to at least The oraanlzatlonal meeting of the board was set for January $19 mllllon,lotlery officials said. arrested hat! been arraigned, 2, 1990 at 7 p.m. with tbe regular meeting to follow . A tolal of 268 players matched and 16 of those were released on The oath of office was administered to Robert Burdette, five of six numbers for second bond. Harold Lohse, and Bill Quickel, a new member who will begin The Gallla County Jail holds up prizes ol$1,000each. Third prizes serving a termon the county board onJan. 1, by John D. Riebel, of $75 will go to 12,735 players who to 30 on an overnight basis, treasurer. Others attencllni the meeting were VIrgil King, matched four of six numbers. according to Chief Deputy Carlos Harold Roush and OriS Smith, members. The Super Lotto numbers were Wood, but is set up rqr 15 males 14, 16, 20, 23, 30 and 40. Tolal sales and three female priSoners at were ••623,797. any time. In the Kltker game, one player "I'm pleased with thecoopera· The Bailey Run Road home of W.rs. Eldon (Phyllis) Morris matched all six numbers for a tlve• efforts of the law enforcewas destroyed by fire early Wednesday afternoon. grand prize of $100,000. Ten ment agencies," Saunders said. Pomeroy Fire Department was called at 12:55 p.m. and Chief players matched five numbers The element of surpriSe Danny Zirkle reports ·that he Immediately called Middleport for $!1,000; 100· players matched seemed to work In the officers' Fire Department for assistance. Flames were already showing four numbers for $1,000; 1,096 favor, .with those named In the fr-om all the windows as firemen arrived on the scene, Zirkle playen matched three numbers warrants being caught off guard. says. Only a shell and the chimney of the two-story frame home for $100; and 10,909 players Saunders said he could have were standlna when firemen left shortly after 5. matched two numbers for $10. taken the charges to the grand Mrs. Morris was not bome when the tire slarlled, Zirkle The Kicker combla&tlon was jury one or two at a time, butthat reports. A neighbor discovered the fire and called authorities. 8686t8. Total Kicker sales were would have jeopardized the un· ConUaued on page 14 $1,212,934. dercover agents' Identities. ·Meigs Countians donate 85 -units of blood during bloodmobile visit Eighty-five units of bl.ood were received during Wednesday's visit of the American Red Cross Bloodmobile at the Meigs County Senior Otlzens Center. Twenty-two of the units were given •in appn!Ciatlon for blood . received by a relative-or friend. Multiple gallon donors giving at yesterday's visit included Wlllam H. Hoback, nine; Leafy M. Chasteen eight; George Har· rls, five; Adelle L. White and Jeanette M. Radfoi-d, three, and Ralph H. Ballard, Sullan A. Karr, and Jeffrey D. Holter, one. First time donors were Scott Eichinger, Angela Cundiff, Jac· quellne Wamsley, Cheryl D. Halley, and Janet R. Leffle. Dr. James Witherell and Dr. Wilma Mansfield were the physi· clans In charge with Lenora Leifheit, Beulah Ward, Winifred Marcinko and Naomi London, ·nurses, assisHng. Clerical workers donating their time were 'Jean Nease, Carolyn Bar· ton, and Edward Cozart, repre· sentatlves of the Vietnam Vets Morotcycle Club. Others assisting were RSVP workers Marion Ebersbach, DOrothy Long, Helen Bodimer, Local news briefs-...., Board changes post to full-time Elemen~ of surprise worked in No one claims lirwmen's favor during Gallia raids . :Wtto jackpot . By LEE ANN WELCH OVP News Staff . Like something out of a Holly· wood movll!, pollee cars lined Locust Street, and law enforcemeat officers awaited · their orders early Wednesday. At ' approximately 11 a.m .. 40 offlc· ers were spU\ _up into five teams and they hit the streets to arrest those Indicted by a special grand jury Tuesday and Wednesday. Within ,flve hours, 40 people had been arrested and taken to the G'a!l141 County Jail. By the end of t~e day, 58 people had been arrested In the sweep. This was the first time a secret tll'sn!1 ,jury bad been convened in the county, and according to offlclala, Is something even Co· lumbus hasn:t done. "We hope this will send a message to those Involved with ' drugs," Prosecuting Attorney Brent A. _Saunders said of the • sweeping arrests. Saunders' office spearheaded a 10·month-long undereover In· vestlgatlon which resulted In the, indictments ,and arrests Wednesday. , Most of the 78 charges held In the Indictments were for traffick· lng drugs, Saunders said, adding all were drug-related. _ After Common Pleas Judge Donald Andrew Cox diamlssed the grand jury, arrest warrants were given to officers or the GalHpolts Pollee Department, the GalUa Cnunty Sherlfrs Department and the Ohio Depart· ment of Liquor Control. The officers then made several sweepaln the city and county. At the courthouse, there was a packed courtroom and law en· forcement officers were every- Home destroyed by fire >to � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 13, 1989 werner