http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/3e6d7514201cdefa781599cc97ae963d.pdf 32ddfb08f8864171f45876e874ce4170 PDF Text Text - . . ...... .... ~· ' ' J Paa 10-The D.ily Sentinel Beat of the Bend Monday to honor the hospital's By BOB HOEFUCH long-tlml' adminiStrator, Scott Great news for Bob and Joan Tewksbary. Lucas, on his birthday annlvl'rsary. Bob, a resl· dent of MiddleDr. James Witherell secretly arranged for Scott to be In the port and a Pomeroy location of the surprise effort barber for many the conference room - at the years, went designated hour - lunch time. Refreshments were served surgery Wedand yes: Scott, was Indeed nesday at River· side Methodist Hospital In Co- surpriSed. lumbus. Fortunately, the A gorilla- hospital employee, surgeons used the anglo plasty Karen Roush - arrived during process - that's the balloon the party with balloons and technique- and found that they bananas- anc) Scott appreciated did not have to proceed and that touch of humor. perform heart bypass surgery. By the way, during the party Joan, R.N., who Is Meigs Coun· conversation, Rhonda Dailey rety's Tuberculosis Nurse, and Bob called that she frequently thinks · returned to their Middleport with great affection of her home Sunday afternoon and Bob mother, Mrs. Howard Ervin Is doing well. during holiday times. It would be a good time to send Rhonda fondly remembers her a card. Personal visits are mother staying up Into the wee discouraged at this point In time, ·hours of the morning when however, .due to Influenza and Rhonda and her brothers· and other Illnesses which Bob might sisters ....; 4 total a! seven -were pick up during visits. Also I'm small. The reason? Mrs. Ervin sure the Tewksbarys' are receiv- kept the late hours In sewing Ing many, many phone calls clothing for all of the Ervin $1nce their return so It might be children so they would have new well If you didn't phone at this clothing for the particular hall· point in time. They will be glad to day - whether II was Easter or hear from you wla the card route Christmas. What a nice me-I'm sure they appreciate your mory! And how nice that Rhonda concern and they hope for your remembers her mother's hard continued prayers. work with , such sentiment. Rhonda, of course, Is director of By the way, the closing of the at the local hospital. nursing Tewksbary barbershlp, temporarily, of course, until Bob gets on While you're trying to catch a his feet did bring the realization bit of heat, think affectionately of that In Pomeroy and Middleport, Martha and John Greenaway there's only one barbershlp funcwho are basking In the sunshine tioning at the present time. That In Palm Beach, Fla., this holiday Is the Mlck Williams shop In season. Martha, I'm sure you Pomeroy. There's really been a change. Mlck remembers when remember. taught In the Meigs he started In the barber business Local School District for a In Pomeroy a bout 1950, there number of years. were 11 barbers In Pomeroy and If I've told you once, I've told several others In Middleport.. you a hundred times - he's Department heads at Veterans making a list and checking II Memorial Hospital pulled a sur- twice - so hang In there and keep prise party oul of their hats smiling. '. · Tue~~tav. December 19. 1989 JlaLellti~... ~c~o~nu_n_~~~~om~~~~~e-1~~--~----------------------------~~~~~~ located was sWI forest. At that time, .t he place where Pomeroy now stands was called Salisbury, or "the Banks." The Horton's own home eventually stood In the vicinity where the Meigs Hllh School football field IS now located. • For nearly 50 years, Horton - exercised the powers of his Ingenuity and business acumen as he developed the Pomeroy and Sons Co. !or his father-In-law. The first coal mined !or the company came from the vein behi1}d the sand stone cliffs along the rfver. Among the company's miners were many German, Welsh and Irish Immigrants. · Valentine B. Horton's brother; Horace S. Horton, also came to . Pomeroy in the early 1830's, according to an accounting by Grace Horton, which was taken from Valentine B. Horton's personal journal, or diary. HoraceS. Horton was also affiliated with the coal business. In addition, he was the first mayor of Pomeroy and organiZed the Pomeroy National Bank In 1872, according . to Grace Horton's writings. Although highly successful In managing the coal company, Area deaths--George Nlclnsky, 58, Hemlock Grove, died Tue!;day at the Holzer Medical Center following an extended Illness. He had retired from Kaiser Alumnlnum where he had been employed for 30 years, was an active member of the Rejoicing Life Church In Middleport, and a veteran of the Korean Conflict. Born on May 6, 1931, he was the son of Eva Nlclnsky, Chamanvllle, Va. and the late John Nlclnsky. . Besides his mother, he Is survived by his wife, Ruby Jean Nlclnsky,. Hemlock Grove; two daughters, Teresa Davis. Middleport, and Corky Werry, Pomeroy, four grandchildren, Todd and Tara Davis, Middleport, and Candace and Brandon Werrv, ~ Poi'IWioy Mldd'aport, Ohio Good news for Pomeroy barber; no surgery required George Nicinsky • Pomeroy; and his mother, Eva Nlclnsky, Chapmanville, w. Va. Also surviving are four sisters, Mlckl Maynard, Chapmanville; Dorothy Keevll, Susquahana, Pa.; Mary Jane Talbott, Tuppers Plains; and Sylvia Donohoe, Cumberland Gap, Tenn; two brothers, John Nlclnsky, Rutland, and Louis Nlclnsky, Chapmanville, W. Va., an uncle, Brownie Vujakllja, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at the RejoiCing Life Church Friday at 1 p.m. with Pastor Michael Pangia officiating. Burial will be in Memory Gardens, Pomeroy, with military rites to be held there. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home Wednesday, 7 to9 p.m .• and Thursday,l to4 and 6 to 9 p.m. ---Local briefs---Damage said moderate in wreck Hor!Dn's periOJial claim to fame wu the COIUitructlon of the first steam tow boat on the Ohio River, which he built for the Pomeroy and SoiUI Co. In 1836. Horton chrtstened his tow boat the Condor, after the larae, South AmeriCan bird, because his fioatlng Condor was .a rare site to see - a curiosity - just like the .flying Condor. Horton's plan was not only to tow loaded barges to market via steam power, but to return the empty barges to the mines for reloading. Men with less fol'l!llaht stood by and ridiculed Horton's project as "a wild fllahl of fancy ," says Hartley's accounting of Horton's life. For some reason, river experts In the Pittsburgh area especially thought It was lmpos· slbletomanageandpropela!leet of coal barges by means of a steam boat, much less bring the barges back up river for reloa· dlnd via the same boat. Upon completion of the sing· le-englne, side-wheeled Condar, and with the help of Captain (or Master) Edmund Gray, Hor· tonprovedtheexpertswrong.An account of the Condor's first trip, Officinls... Continued from page 1 talight in Paint Pl.easant will focus on the merits of the Route 35 corridor ralher than loolcing at whal specific rou1e to use in that forridor. The Kanawha River rou1e had drawn objections from farmeJS in the area who said lhe highway would destroy a valuable agricul· IUIIIl area. VanKirk said public hearings will also be heard in lhe Huntington area and Jackson County to discuss those proposed highway routes. The news pleased Cabell Coonty officials, who have been pushing for the highway to came into Huntington. "I am pleased the dcpartmenl has laken this action because it will give us the opponunity to make our case, which is exceptionally ~ said stale Sen. Ned Jones, n. "Rou1e 2 (lhe route dtrough C&bell County) is the Joca. tion which will genera1e jobs." "II gets us back in the ball game," said HIDllington Mayor Bobby Nelson. "If we can make the case, it will give us a ll'elllendous aid north of here and in easltnl Cabell Coun1y.... Dally stock prices (As of10:38 a.m.) Bryce aad Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis A Loewl Am Electric Power ............. 32% AT&T ................................. 45 34 Ashland 011 ........ ................ 37% Bob Evans .......................... l6~ Charming Shopll"s ............... 10 City Holding Co . ...... ........ .... 15 Federal Mogul... .. ..... :......... 19"' Goodyear T&R .............. ..... 44'12 Heck's, ................. ,:............. 3% Key Centurion ....... ..... ......... 14 Lands' End ......................... l9'n , Limited Inc ........................ 3034 Multimedia Inc................... 84Y, Rax Restaurants .................... 2 Robbins & Myers ................. 16 Shoney's Inc .......................11')1 Star Bank ..... ............ ..........20% Wendy's Inti ....................... .4% Worthington lnd .. ..... .... ..... .. 23% (Worlhlqton 111d.'s second· quarter Nov. sa netl.30/sharevs. O'DELL'S ! COME IN AND CHECK OUT OUR SALE ITEMS I I OPEN CHRISTMAS EYE 12 Noon to 5 P.M. ~ ~ 1 I I II ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT i 52.99 Cor. .•• Screwdriver Belt Sanden , .. bit, 130 rpm for fast actltn h II lndt, 'II hp motor for 700 feot IMtute ..It ...... Dust ilat in· IIIMy charging .... Plllltips/llot61HJI S.st) ·Hospital news ' Veteran• Memorial Monday admissions- None. Monday discharges - Josephine Parsons. More For Less Money ANO Less Time! 69.99 71/• hi. Circular Saw 2 liP hlth twque motor, 4,600 rpm, ...twelght fer ...r .... 171-745 VISA • DISCOVER • MASTERCARD Plllfttl IIUttr I 'loll', 1.5 ... motor, 2 IR•• pth with adl•t..ao stop, tpiodlo leek. STOCK NO. 9379 Corclen Screwdriver FOR (hartl"'• llorago stand inct..W; ,. to 110 r~m for 11tra poww. 48 MONTHS 29.99 Dilc Grinder TOiaUIIIIelllfliall•awttd 60,000. Mileage chargalall centa ~r mile over w,uw. LI1U1 may have the option to purchlea the vehicle alleaH ala prlca to be n111follat.cl with the daal,a rahlp at leaH lncep,lon. io"',.vttr,te- haa no obligation to purchaea th1 vahlcla at INH 1.1- Ia raepon8lbll for excen - r 1nd liar. Rlfundabll IICIJtrllv dlpoelt/recondlllonlng ra11rv1, down ~ytMnt, ll1d tnt nonth'a 111111 ~y1111nt dua In advance. J.aaaa 1Ub)lct to approval adequate lnlllr8IICI a1 d1terml111d by ._r. L1a11 JIIYII'IInt DCIIUdlll UH/18111 IIHI, IIIII, and llcanea !H. Find Out About The Benellts 01 Leasing A NEW Automobile u,., 4'11 ·ln. 5.5 amp motor .. 12,100 rpm, ...............d """ ...... lnct.dMI. 211-116 ·-----------------------' lfa Inch Drill Yarialllt .,...., r"wslng, ranges fnnt 0 10 25,000 rpm, 1/J II' ml· tor. Vol.40, No. 167 CoPYrighted 1989 2 S.Ciiono. 1 6 PogH f& C.n10 A Multlmedlo Inc. Nowopopor · · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Wednesday, December 20, 1989 U. S•. troops invade ·P anama early today; nine Americans .killed maay. Members of the lit. ud St. lob Lutheran Chureha caroled lo uverallndlvlduals on 19.99 JV• IIKII Pllille ......a 4/10 "' mllor .... "'" lllljwt.at Clllti"' 174-UI PMIOIITOII ' " .......... ,_,._. ftl ·liJII liMIIIa ~~~alt',.r 7 l&·laiO , . Ul·J •• By CHARLENE HOEFUCH . centers In Pomeroy. the· :Ex· Sentinel News staff tended care Unit at Veterans Giving with love Is Christmas Memorial Hospital; to the el· tn action . derly residents at stonewood and And that 's exactly what The Maples, and those living at members of Feeney-Bennett the Meigs County" Infirmary. Post 128, American 'Legion, and Also remembered were the 12 Its Auxiliary do In their annual adopted . "grandparents" of the ''care and share'' holiday auxiliary, 16 needy children, the project. only surviving charter member, Tuesday, despite the new Mildred Fowler, a gold star fallen snow on already slick mother~ Kathleen Manley, and streets, 30 or more dedicated homebound members of the post members braved the weather to and au.x lllary, deliver the over 200 poinsettias, AI Amerlcare, Overbrook, 325 baskets of fruit, and 354 Ellm House, Aracdla, and the holiday greeting cards con lain· Darst Centers, the auxiliary tng $2 each. .. decorated the recreation and The holiday •remembrances dining areas with poinsettias, were taken to seven nursing presented each resident with a facilities Including Aradla , fruit basket and the card containAmerlcare, Overbrook, Ellm lng money, and provided a large House,• the. Darst Personal Care basket of fruit. By JOHN OTIS United Presa 111teraall~nal PANAMA CITY, Panama U.S. military forces, bOlstered by 12,000 troops flown In by Prest· dent Bush, attacked PanamanIan military Installations early ,Wednesday In a bid to oust Gen. Manuel Noriega and Install the civilian government legally elected earlier thiS year. President Bush and Pentagon officials declared the operation a success- except for the fact that Noriega slipped Into hiding. Pentagon officials said nine Americans were killed In the flahting, one was missing and 39 were wounded. Noriega's Pana· · manlan Defense Forces claimed In a radio broadcast to be holding 41 Americans. Panamanian officials said more than 50 Panamanians ·were killed and nearly 100 wounded. headquarters of Noriega's f ~:~~~~~~~:!.,.Defense Forces ', and' U.S. troops military televlllon station and Omar Torrljos Herrera International airport. A PDF hangar was destroyed by the AmeriCan forces, which had orders to capture Noriega so he can be tried on drug-smuggling By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Dally Sentinel Staff Bids on· the purchase of 48 computers and wheel alignment equipment for Meigs High School were accepted by the Board of Education of the Meigs Local School District at Tuesday night's meeting held In the board office. The bid of Vere-Smtth Audio VIsual of Athens for $26,328 was accepted for the 16 Apple computers which are to go Into a computer lab designated for teaching computer Hteracy and as an • lnt!'rven tlon area for students who require re-teachIng of specific subjects. This Is necessary, according to Supt. James Carpenter, In order to comply with the state requlrement'lhat all students receive lnter\oenUon at least twice in areas of deficiency . Today's Computer Business Center In Marietta was awarded the bid on the purchase of 32 Local news briefs-- ra• 3 pc. lape Pack san ... ""• populw ,.,.. In a . .tal handy pack. 50', 16', 6', u ..... No one was Injured In a one-car accldeJit at 6:50p.m. Tuesday In Bedford Twp., Meigs County, on US33, about two miles south of the Athens County line, according to the Gallla·Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Troopers said a . 1987 Honda Accord driven by Michael A. Burton, '25, Westerville, Ohio, went off the road on a curve, · striking a highway " curve'' slgri. THere was minor 'damage to . the car. There was no citation. Fire destroys home early Tuesday Fire destroyed the mobile home of the Doug Sanda family, Oak Grove Road, Racine, very early Tueeday morning. The Racine Fire Departinent and EMS were called to the •cene at 1:08 a.ni. According to Racine Fire Chief Hank Johnson, the fire was discovered by Mr. Sands, who was alone at the home. Johnson reported that Sands had been havlna trouble with the heating system, which was fueled by a natural a• well, and had sent his family to her mother's for safety Plli'JlORS· Whether or not the fire was definitely a result of the problema with the heatlnJ[svstem has not been ascertained, Johnson said. Continued on page 8 IIBAU'DFVL POINSET'l1AS - Nearly 101 polllletllu were purchued by lbe Middleport Amer,leu Leeton ud Ill Auxiliary for •urslng borne residents, elderly hoU81nl units, and othen Epson computers. That com• pany's bid of $57,345 was the lowest of two and was accepted by a vote of four to one with Board Member Robert Snowden casdng the "no" vote. Before the bid aceeptance vdte, Snowden had moved to buy the computers A one-car accident was lnvesU· from Computerland, Parkers· gated Tuesday l'ven lng by the burg, but that motion died for the Meigs County Sheriff ' s lack of a second. The bid of the Middleport Department. According to the report from Motor Parts Co. of $14,875 was Sheriff James M. Soulsby, accepted tor the wheel alignment equipment for the vocational Rhonda L. MD!tron, of Joppa department. It was the lowest of Road, was ·eas'tbound on Eden Ridge Road In a 1979 GMC when three submitted. she lost control on the snow· The computers and wheel covered road, went off the road alignment equipment Is being on the left and struck the purchased with grants from the embankment. Appalachian Regional Commls· Her vehicle then bounced back sian, 80 percent of the total cost on the road and slid off the road for the Epson computers and on the right , landing on Its right wheel alignment equipment and 50 percent of the cost for the side. The accident occurred around Apple computers for the Inter· 7: 30 p.m. There were no Injuries ventlon lab. The remainder o!the bu 1 the vehiCle was heavily cost will come from general tund damaged. monies of the achool district . Sheriff Soulsby reports that ln other action the board deputlea on Tueaday transported employed Nancy Basye as a 28-year-old David Dillard to the subltltute teacher and Steve Morris aa a bul driver for the Orient Correctional Inadtudon, 1988·10 achool year. Leo Morris, a to beatn 'servln& sentence lm· bus driver, wu aranled a leave poled by the Melp Court of of ablence tor the remainder of Common Pleas after Dillard the achool year and dock days pleaded runty to tratfickln& In were aranted to Carol Evans and ' drup. Soulsby also reports that RoTed Hatxleld. nald G. Davis, who was servina A dtaculllon wu held on a sentence In the ChUllcothe Cor· .delay system for achooll on daya recttonal Facility for aroe• sex· when the roada are reported In Conlin~ on ~ge 8 Continued on ~ae 6 In need of Chrlltmu cheer. Here Geraldine Parsons who heads up the proled ulllsled by ber husband, Vlrcll, prepare lo load the plants for deliver')'. Deputies probe mishap Do,. PBtJIT BAIJKETS FOR EVERYONE - Bon..e Krutter, LDII, u• Ardella ~~ were &melll the Auxllary members of Feeaey·Bellaelt Post1•, paeklal the Ill bullets of ~ult which were delivered Tuetldq after-n. ••f \ charges In Floriaa. The fighting began at 1 a.m. and raged Into the morning hours. But Willie Friar, a spokeswoman for the Panama Canal committee who lives near PDF headquarters, said the sound of shooting and shelling stopped about 8:30 a.m .. The vital Panama Canal was closed because of the fighting. The PDF's chief spokesman, Maj. Edgardo Lopez Grimaldo told Mexican television, ''The U.S. forces have destroyed the central headquarters because they thought General Noriega was there but he was not." Noriega was at large and his foUowers remained defiant of the United States. , "We want to say we have total control of the city," an unldenllfled POt major Silold In a broadcast over National Radio, which remained under, government · control and continually broadcast denouncements of the Contlnw;d on page 8 ~.. ch n!sideqt ~· ~e. v~os 'Memorial Extended tare Unit and the Infirmary was visited and presented a polnsetda for his or her room, a bAsket offruit and a card with money. Thursday ntahl members will . again gather .at the hall to prepare for Christmas Eve when Santa will be on hand from 5 to 7 p.m. to distribute treats to the children. . Six hundred treat bags containlng a pound of candy and an.apple will be bagged for Santa to distribute. While the ChriStmas ~roject Is the highlight of the year s caring and .sharing program-and this year the cost was ~ver $2,000-the giving continues ~II ye~r long. This year the post and unit donale4 $750 toward the purContinued on page 6 Meigs school board accepts equipment bids No one hurt in US 33 accident .1"4f'lt. I II • HARDWARE GIFTS ONLY$291 85 t* I I Come In And Register For Door .1 ~ Prizes From 5 to 8 Every Night J • Low toallht between five and 10. Chuce of • - 58 percent. Thursday, hl&h ae.,. 50. Chance of snow 30 per ~ent. Legion members deliver Christmas ·presents throughout co~!llY Tues4@Y · Variollll .,...., ,. to 3,200 rpm, IUIO. .. - " ' . , ....,. CONVENIENCE Pick 4 8985 GOING CHRISTMAS CAROLING - ChriiHmu carollnl Is a part of lhe seuon lhal brln1 joy lo Screllng Jig Saw I OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL i ~ CHRISTMAS UNTIL 8:00 ,I ~ FOR YOUR SHOPPING i Picli;3 068 Stocks 28.99 .~~---------------------~ Shop today, shop locally Vance, 58, was killed Instantly when the bomb exploded In the kitchen of his home on Saturday. His wife, Helen, who was In Friends said Robinson was a another room, was seriously general practice lawyer who did Injured by flylna nails, one of not specialiZe In criminal defense which sliced through her liver. work. "It's uncharacteristic of drug assassinations," said Tom Cash,. In Birmingham, the head of the Miami DEA agent In charge. federal Drug Enforcement Ad· · "First of all, Colombians have ministration In Miami said the always announced .to judges bomb assassination of Vance at they're trying to Influence what his Alabama home did not fit the they plan to do and second Is they pattetn of murders by Colombian take credit for it." drug lords. SABLE GS The Bradbury, Harrisonville, Rutland and Salem Center Elementary Schools In the Meigs Local School DistriCt were closed today (Tuesday) due to a break In the Leading Creek Water District lines which service the schools, according io Supt. James Carpenter. Classes will be resumed Wednesday II water service to the schools Is restored. Ohio [(.ttery authorities said they do not know If either bombing was drugrelated. Schools closed by waterline break ~ President Lincoln's Peace Con· terence In 1860. He was president of the board that established the · Ohio Agricultural and Meehan!· ·cal College, now Ohio State University. He was a trustee of Ohio University for 30 years, as well as a trustee of OSU where a literary society was named after him. He also helped organiZe the Episcopal Church PariSh In Pomeroy In 1842, and ''donated a , lot on Naylor's Ave., now known as Spring St.," according to Ervin's Plol)eer History of Meigs County, where a frame church was constructed. From 1865 to 1870, Horton Is said to have • provided much of the materials and laborforbulldlngthepresent stone, gothic style, Grace Church. Valentine B. Horton died Jan. 14 , 1888 at Pomeroy and Is burled · In Beech Grove Cemetery. Authorities... Continued from page 1 LEASING= Moderate damage was Incurred to two vehicles lnanaccldent at the Intersection of WestMalnand Butternut Ave., at 5:18p.m. Monday. According to the report of Pomeroy pollee, Ernest Carr, Pomeroy, was cited for left of center. Carr traveling east had stopped to make a left tqrn onto Butternut Ave. and then pulled Into the path of a car driven by Linda Young, Pomeroy, who was traveling west on West Main. There was damage to the front passenger side of the Yo1,1ng car and to the rear passenger side of the Carr vlehlcle. Neither driver was Injured. recorded by Grace Horton from Horton's journal, says that the Condor even carried a few passengers on Its malden 'voyage. "eight ladles and five gen:lemen." Before long, Horton's competl· tors In other coal fields recognlzed the errors or thelrwaysand were building tow boats for themselves. Water traffic soon became the chief means of transportation, as farm products, manufactured products and river travelers, floated up and down the rivers. In addition to his business success, Valentine B. Horton was a delegate to the Ohio Constltu· Ilona! Convention In 1850. According to the U. S. Congresslana! Record, he was elected as a Whig to the 34th and 35th Congresses, reelected as aRepublican to the 37th Congress In 1861-63, and a member of .i. I �The Oaily Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio mmentary ·Th~ Daily Sentinel _ •ut Coun S&reet ~ . B~m~ ,..,..._,._..,..,~r:o~.,. · q,v ROURT L WINGE'rl' Pabllaber CHARLENE HOEFLICH PAT WJUI'EHEAD Asalslutl'ubll&ber/Colltrofter Page 2-The Daily Sentinel Poli .. Oy-Midllaport, Ohio Wednndey. Deoember 20, 1989 Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta Is Wallenberg stlll alive? · I Pomero,., Olllo DEVOTED TO Tilt: INTBili!:STS OF TilE MEIGS-MASON AREA Getoerai Muqer A MEMBER uiTbe Aeei!r!ded l'rel8, lnl ... .,_., Preis"d.._ udllle AmerlcM Nell ; per l'1llllllben ~ LETI'EK!l OF OPINION are weloeme. no., - l d be IM1- 3M · - loq. Ali let&ero are •teet te edill&luli mutlle •iiMii wltb UDte, adlir ... uoi telep.... eoile&ten wli be 'Ills. """"·LeU................. pooiiMte, ••No,........ ......, ..- . .......... . jHib- &EaiN:r. ~ Defense spending plummets B:r ELIOT BRENNER WASHINGTON (UPI) -That the defense budget in flscal1991 will be lower than this year Is a foregone conclusiOn. Not entirely clear Is bow DefenM> Secretary Dick Cheney will make the cuts and bow Congress will deal with them. · There are plenty of targets for Cheney to shoot at, and the defense Industry Is edgy about what he will aim for as be drives to cut the budget down to the $292.5 ·billiOn the While House and Office of Management and Budget have decreed he must live with. At this point last year, the Pentagon had been figuring that for fiscal 1991, starting Oct. 1 of next year, it would ask for $311 billion. Cheney has signaled that the B-2 stealth bomber, designed to evade radar detection, will escape his budget ax. This year's spending plan had start-up money for five planes, and <;heney's 1991 budget will insist that ali five be built. But at a cost of $532 million each from the Northrop Corp., Congress may have second thoughts about that. Another likely target as Cheney seeks cuts that wllllead to $180 billion in reductions through 1994 is the Strategic Defense Initiative ''Star Wars" program. Still another likely suspect Is the V-22 Osprey liltrotor aircraft that Cheney tried to kill off in the current year's budget. He only partially succeeded, with Congress providing research money but not production money for the Bell Helicopter and Boeing Co. project that enjoyed widespread support on Capitol Hill. Congress may balk at killing that system. Also facing budget scrutiny will be the $75 billion advanced tactical fighter, a new $50 blilion Navy attack plane, and a $30 billion to $50 billion program to build a new generation of attack submarines. The M1-Al tank Is a sure target. It is alsopossibleCongresswilidecide not to build a new F-16basein Italy to handle a wing that must leave Spain and will instead just bring those planes back to the United States and deactivate the unit. Nuclear systems such as the rail-mobile :MX missile, the , single-warhead Midgetman and the new Trident submarine missile are Jess likely to face immediate junking because of the expected desire of the administration to complete strategic arms control agreements before backing off any major missile. pragrJams. And the size of the U.S. military - now at 2.1 mUJion - is quite likely to ehrlnk, in part because of the need to savemlliii!Y and in part Ia response to an expected conventional arms pact Ill Europe that iniUally is expected to require a cut from about 30,000 II'IIOpS, down to 275,000. That could produce a total cut nearing 100,000 because It typically requires two soldiers based In the United States to support a single soldier overM>as. Chelley already has moved to trim back the size of the Ioree, well aware that the quickest way to save money is to cut personnel costs. Defenses officials say Cheney, in addition to a cut of 21,000 positions already planned for fiscal1990, has ordered another 25,000 positions dropped to help meel the $1.7 billion the Pentagon had to save to comply with a mandatory cut required by a budget-balancing law. Congressional defense leaders such· as Chairman Sam Nunn, D-Ga., of the Senate Armed Services Committee say tbat while the changes in Eastern Europe are • 'very strong background music' • to the U.S. reductions, the financial condition of the United States would have demanded the cuts anyway. . · Nunn said some weapo111 could be scrapped, or at least delayed for several years before going into production. Whatever the cuts, defense leaders on and off Capitol Hill say a sound strategy must be developed toensurethe cuts leave the smaller mUitary strong and combat ready. Today in history By Uni&ed Preas International Today is Wednesday, Dec. 20, the354th day ofl989withll to follow. The moon is waning, moving toward its new phase. The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. Those born on thjs date are uDder the sign of Sagittarius. They include author-decorator Elsie de Wolfe (Lady :Mend!) in 1865, industrialist Harvey Firestone In 1868, philosopher Susanne K. Langer in 1895, nuclear physicist Robert Van de Graaff in 1901. actress Irene Dunne in 1904 (age 85) and movie director George Roy Hill 1"Butch Cassidy and the Sulldance Kid") in 1922 (age 67) . • Berry's World paid with bla own life, WASHINGTON - Annette and Wallenberg was just a victim of Her buaband wu a lowly Tom l..alltoa were cbl!c!bood someone' a stupidity. profeaiOI', and sbe was a tiny sweethearts, but their childhood Last October, for the first time, woman with a Zsa Zsa Gabor was not the stuff of fairy tales. the Soviets apologized for kkl· accent and a bouffant bairdO. She They were Hllllgarlan Jews who napping Wallenberi and letting CODiacted the SWedish Embalsy both managed to escape the gas him die in prison. The apology In Washington and they told her cbamber because an ob&c:ure was nice, but Allnette Lantos to find another outlet tor ber Swedish diplomat based in Bu- refu~ to believe Wallenberg is do-gooder tendencies. dapest plucked as many Jews as dead, and she wants )I(!Jrhall Luck brought bel' straight to he could from the grasp of the Gorbachev to produce proof, or President Jimmy ·Carter. In Nazis. produce the living Wallenberg. October 19'19, sbe and:M,OOOother As children in Budapest , Today, Rep. Tom Lantos, DAmericans put their names In a Callf., is earning marks as the Annette and Tom Lantos beard chairman of the House commit- talkabouta verypowerfulSwede · hopper and 10 were selected at random to ask Carter any questee exposing the Housing ·and who was saving Jews. Tom tion they wanted In a nationally Urban Development scandal. survived In a bouse of refuge set broadcast radio call·ln pfOIII'am. But Annette LOtos has a scandal up by Wallenberg. Annette and One of the 10 was Allnette Lantos, of her own to expose: Has that her mother rn8naged to escape and she asked Carter wbat be Swedish illplomat, Raoul Wallen- using Portuguese passports becould do to belp Wallenberg. The berg, spent the last 45 years in a 'cause Walllenberg bas set a president said Wallenberg bad Soviet prison because of what he precedent of getting the Nazis to not been forgotten. did to ·help the Jews? honor the foreign diplomatic II wun' I mucb of an answer, For nearly 15 years, Annette passports be Issued to Jews. but It was enougb to bring the Lantos has made it her life's They found each other after the press to the Lantos doorstep. The work to find Wallenberg. The war, married and moved to San attention led to five books 'about Soviet secret pollee snatched him FranCisco. In 1956, the Soviets Wallenberg and eventually a TV from a street In Budapest on Jan. admitted that they had taken miniseries, starring Richard 17, 1945. The Soviet were liberat- Wallenberg, but said he died of a ing Budapest from the Nazis, and heart attack In 1947. ChamberlainIn ber spare time, Annette Wallenberg was on his way to Annette Lantos went about lbe talk to the Soviet overseers and business of raising her children, l..alltos helped get ber husband expia.In his plan for the Jews. but whenever she had the chance elected to Coqress, and In 1981 Wallenberg had managed to to talk to others about the sbe wu In tbe Rose Garden when outwit the Nazis, but the Rus- Holocaust, she would ten • the bla first pieCe of legislation was sians had no patience with him. story of Raoul Wallenberg- how · signed by Ronald Reagan - an It's not clear wheat her they one person stood up to tbe Nazis act·maklng Raoul Wallenberg an thought he was a spy or whether and saved 100,000 lives and then honorary American citizen. It wu prestigious- Winston ChurclllU Is the only other hOnorary U.S. citizen- butAnaette Lantos wasn't in It for tbe pre1t1ge. H Wallenberg was alive, then the Soviets had an American citizen In prison and the U.S. government was obliiated to get bim out. Does Annette Lantoa think Wallenberg is alive? "I don't want to deal with the issue until I know the truth," she says, with an edge that lmpUes that the question is irrelevant. "It' sgolng to be dirty, the truth, very dirty.' • The story that Wallellbera died of a heart attack Will perpetuated by Andrei Gromyko, who took the truth to hla IJ'ave. Glasn01t rece~~tly allowed Soviet television to broadcast pictures of Wallenberg and a phone number to call with lnforrnalion on his whereabouts. That's a remarkable gesture for the Soviet Union, but Anaette Lantos says Gorbachev has to put more into tbe search than good Intentions. Whether Wallenberg Is dead or alive, Annette Lantos tblnlll be is entitled to have the world know what happened to him at tbe hands of lbe Soviets. Sbe calls that "the only tribunal for victims of governments.'' ' • \ Scare tactics belie truth abOut AIDS Vincent Carroll This Is the way the AIDS epidemic peaks, not with a bang or a whimper but hardly with any notice at all. The epidemic peaks while the Hudson Institute proclaims, by what manner of calculation is anyone's guess, that "3.4 million heterosexuals not using IV drugs wUI have contracted the virus by .2002." II peaks wbUe the editorIn-chief of U.S. News &: World Report wonders in a recent issue how we will deal with the "growing risk ·that the AIDS virus will spread throughout the American population." It peaks, in other words, while Americans endure the same shameless scare tactics that have rained upon them for five years or so. Perhaps some writers and researchers just don't enjoy reporting encouraging trends. More likely, perhaps heartening news about AIDS ("heartening" only in the context of the alternative, of course) is considered pOlitically disagreeable. For if the number of new AIDS cases is peaking,, what does that portend for attempts to mobilize course of the AIDS epidemic support for greater subsidies for have exaggerated the size of the research and medical care, the problem by as mucb as fivefold." Virtually no one contends the latter of which would cost billions AIDS epidemic IS more mature in of dollars if not another person Britain than In the United States, came down with the disease? And what does the news Imply although the makeup of the about the potential isolation of victims differs somewhat. Which future AIDS sufferers, particu- · means, obviously, that tbe epilarly if most or them come from demic may have peaked here as well. the sumps of our inner cities? There Is growing evidence that These are seriOus concerns, of it has: For example, the U.S. course, but they're no excuse for Centers for Disease Conirol ignoring the evidence and falling aclmowledged ·ln a paper for the to tell the public the truth. Yet Fifth l!lternational Conference time after time, incredible estiAIDS that the disease has on mates like those now advanced peaked nationally amoag homoby the ·Hudson Institute or by sex researchers Masters and John- sexuals. II also seems to have son In 1988 are given much more peaked overall in San Frjlncisco, ink and broadcast time than less New York and Los Angeles . Indeed, CDC figures reveal flamboyant conclusions. remarkably modest increases. Such as? Well, consider a for most categories, in total AIDS recent report by a British Decases reported for the 12 months partment of Health committee ending in September of this year chaired by Sir David Cox, which compared with the 12 months indicates the epidemic as a whole September ..1988. There ending in has already peaked In Britain. As even a decrease in one was a reporter from the Sunday are category. These figures Telegraph put it, panel members especially telling when you real· also admitted "that their (prelze that tbe curve of rePOrted vious) predictions about the cases always lags behind the curve of diagnosed cases, which In turn lags behind the curve of Infections. If the epidemic is indeed peaking, at least one writer will be vindicated. He is Michael Fumento, a former AIDS analyst with the U.S. Civil Rights Commission who recently joined the Rocky Mountain News as an editorial writer. More than a year before the Cox commission's latest repqrt, Fumento correctly concluded (In print) that the epidemic had peaked In Britain. He has argued for years on behalf of a sober reading of the evidence. So far, Fumento's lntelleetual rigor has cost him one job, an unprecedented denunciation by Malcolm Forbes and other assorted indignities. And Fumento Is braced for another round of vitriOl when a book he has written on AIDS is published in January. But at least this Is one argument that time eventually will settle. And if Fumento is right, it will be settled much sooner than most people think. Jackson WOn't SaVe WashingtOD tto~~C:h~~ (N~:ke ~equesLer e v. esse · ~ckson will run for mayor of th:~~~gtj~· ~.C. con~inu:J tobe 1 - 0 an ex ao nary amount of speculation. Ignored, ~~~.:;:~·~'a: =.re:'J.sue: w~ { pas upopport !ties 1 run or mayor of Chi un not Wu"•·- Chi::·- . !:: ° , -•·011 - a1t-:r~ :du~ ~~ · here lbat he attended a theological seminary In tbe mid1960s, ran Operation Bread· balket In lbe mld-1960s, founded Operation PUSH In the 1970s and located the headquarters of b1S two presidential campalgna In the 19808. :~in rec:!t_Y~':_I'1the· Jackl~n c ancea ~ c1ty • mayorahlp - but be wal~ away on both ocsuiolll. The f1rst WBI "Oh, yuh, and one other thing- I'd like to Mve • GORBY DOLL. " Athens five fmishes strong to defeat Gallipolis, 6148 occurred late 1987, when Mayor Harold Washington, lbe city's first black chief executive, died suddenly after! M>rvlng four years In omce. Another black politician, Eugene Sawyer, was named acting mayor, but he was not especially popular or effect lve and was vulnl!rable in the ~lectlon held early tbla year . .\8ala, Jaclcaon deeR!llnedb to enter tbecoalellt, and c ard M. Daley was elected. The mayoral pcljlt bere would seem to present an ideal plat· form for Jackson and his political aspirations. One of t11e nation's three Jar~e~t cities, Chicago 1s centrally located- an Important consideration for the peripatetic Jacklon, who seems to never JIUI up an opportunity to travel to join a proteat clemonltration, exhort youJIIIters, support strlk- ingworkersoreulogizeerstwhile colleagues Jackson always bas been vague when explaining why he cbose not to run for mayor here but the best available evlden~ suggests that be had good reason to fear rejection by the people who know him best - the politicians and voten who have watcbed him promote blS perIOIIal lllllbltlonl for the· past quarter ol a century. Nowhere 1n the country have black pollllcllllll and journalists been more outspoken about Jackson's tn11ated fllll, bJa penchant for self·aftl'Rndlzement and hiS lack or adminlatratlvealtUls than in Chicago. When Washington headed tbe city aovernment, foreumple, be repeJitedly rebuffed Jackloa'a political overture~. "Jacklon 1s a 1 · TAKES PASS- Nortll GaiDa forward Rlcloard Haney (32) takes a pasti from teammate Terry Farley, wllo Is pa,tla!Q- blocked from view by "" KnerCreek lrontman.JeftBirchfleld (24), before sinking two of hla six points from the baseline In Tuesday nirht'a1am• on the Pirates' home court. The Pirates beat the Bobcats 71-52. (Tribune photo by G. Spencer Osborne) ·:_North Gallia collects 71-52 .: victory over .Kyger Creek Jon Reed. Scoll StriCklin and Scott :::>ecaminada Jed a second hall A!hens comeback which produced a 61-48 Soutlleastern Ohio League basketbail victory over host Gaillpolts Tuesday night in the GAHS gymnaslumn. Coach Fred Gibson's Bulldogs improved their season record to 6-0 and took over undisputed flrst place inside the SEOAL with a 2-0 mark. Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Devils outs(:ored the visitors four field goals. outrebounded the rangy Athenlans22-21, were even In assists (13each) and turnovers 113). but dropped to 1-4 overail and 1-1 in conference play. The speedy Bulldogs were fouled 21 times by GAHS defenders . AHS converted 26 of 31 charity tosses to win it at the free throw line. In the final period alone, Athens sank 18 of 21, including the last 12 in a row . · Gallipolis trailed 13-8 after one period, but bounced back .to take a 23-20 halftime advantage. The GaiUans continued to play AHS on even terms until Decaminada's tap-in (2: 35) and steal {1: 58) in the third stanza. Athens led 39-35 going into the final period. Gallipolis started the · final period with six men on the floor. Athens hit one of two technical shots, then sank two freebies seconds later . Before GAHS scored again, the Bulldogs had Increased their lead to 44-35. The Gailians, pulled within four, 46-42, with 4:10 left, but managed only two goals in the final stanza i out of 12 attempts ) - one by Josh Williams with 49 seconds left and another by Gene Sheets with 19 seconds remaining. By G. SPEI\'Cii;R OSBORNE Tribune Staff Writer Each team had a pair of players who scored in double figures, but North Gailia used Its quickness to cash in on Kyger Creek turnovers and its superior size on the fronl line to rule the boards in collecting a 71-52 victory over the visiting Bobcats Tuesday night. "We committed 34 turnovers tonight. 22 of which came frofll our non-starters, but Ihey put out effort," said North Gal Ita skipper Tom Riccardi, wbose satiors broke the .500 mark at 4-3 overall and ·3-2 in the SVAC. The Bobcats, who suffered their sixth loss of the season, watched their · losing streak grow to nine games. "We were outrebounded worse than we have ever been," said Kyger Creek boss Larry Mark· ham. "We committed too many turnovers, and we didn't take care of the basketball." . · • The Bobcats. who never led, trailed by single digits only in the first quarter, butthedepartureof senior O.J. Hammel, thePirales' 6-5 center who picked up two fouls In that frame, could not keep the hosts from posting their LOOKING UPCOURT - Kyger Creek guard Sean Denney (22) second double-dig!{ lead of the ing stanza as junior forlooks upcoun for the open man while North GalHa pard/forward ~~Shane Smlth connected on a Brian stout tracks him in the fll'lltquarter ul Tuesday night's SVAC turnaround jumper in olbeu ~ ..... r;ame In VInton. Denney led all scorers with 22 points, but the with nine seconds left to.give the · Pirates won 'l:t-52. (Tribune photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Bucs a 20-9 lea~. The Pirates used their quick · The Bobcats, who started to hands to capital lie 0&! ,file"BOb- : cllipa'way at thew all in theiast73 cats' numerous turnovers 1111d ' seronds of round three with foul turn them into points·, as shown shots f91iowing back-to-back by a pair of 20-polrit leads tn the ·layUps b~ junior guard Sean second quarter. In the third Denney, outscored their hosts ' quarter · North started getting 13-2 in the first 4:02 of the fourth • more uncontested layups on fast quarter before the Pirates' ofbreaks, once again generated by fense came back to life again. Kyger Creek turnovers . That ·- North's wakeup call came when was when the Bucs, with 1: 41left, junior guard/ forward Terry Farmaintained a 31-point lead on the ley hit~ layup after picking up a strength of a layup by junior cross-court bounce pass a Ia point guard Chris Tackett and a Magic Johnson from junior free throw by sophomore guard- guard Jeff Ratliff to give the /forward Darin Smith. Bucs a 66-46 lead with 3:16 left . Three of the game's four three-pointers were shot In the fourth quarter, courtesy of North (All games) Gallla'·s Casey Staton and Bran- · " TEAM .W L I'F PA don TWyman, and Kyger Creek Eastern ....... ... ..... 5 1 451 406 forward Shane Swisher. Tackett Southern ...... ........ 4 1 374 319 nailed 'One in the first quarter . North Gallia ..... .. .4 · 3 475 441 Hammel and Tackett tied for , Southwestern ....... 3 3 440 403 team bonors with 17 points. , Symmes Valley ... 2 2 248 2<1 Denney ied all scorers with 21 Hannan Trace ..... 2 4 342 368 points, while Swisher chipped in Oak Hill .... .. :....... o 5 30S 382 with 13. ,, Kyger Creek ........ o 6 325 507, In the reserve contest, the hosts sailed away from their (SVAC games) guests with a 50-20 win. Cheshire TEAM W L PF PA Charles Peck led . the MidshipOhto VaHey Christian athletic .Southern .•........ .4 0 317 239 men · with 12 points, while Chris director Jay Jarvis announced Eastern ............. 4 0 291 · 245 Slone led the junior Bobcats with t'hat the Defenders' home basket, North Galiia ...., 3 2 342 306 ball game against Cross Lanes. . Hannan Trace .. 2 2 253 238 six. On Friday night's scorecard, which was postponed last Friday Symmes Valley 2 2 248 271 because of snowy conditions on Southwestern ... .2 3 351 360 the roads. wiil be played on Oak Hili ...... .....0 3 192 238 Kyger Creek ..... 0 5 284 381, Monday, Jan. 22. ' TOTALS . ..... .. 17 17 2278 2278 (All Games) TEAM W L P OP (Reserves) I'F PA Miller ............... :·-4 0 287 244 TEAM W L · Wellston .. ........ .... 3 1 253 219 Southern ........ ... 4 0 212 136 Vinton County ...... 3 2 311 303 North Gallia .... .3 1 238 179 Belpre ................. 3 3 411 401 , Oak Hill ...........2 1 140 131 Alexander ........... 3 3 390 388 · Symmes Valley 2 2 166 174 Trimb)e ............... 2 3 319 330 • Hannan Trace .. 2 2 165 152 Meigs ............ ...... l 2 136 177 VEHICLE SAFElY DEVICE Southwestern .... 2 3 202 , 231 Fed-Hocking .... .... 2 4 400 ·431 IAYD UVU, PIIYINII A<:CIDIII11, Eastern ....... .... .l 3 149 177 · Nels-York ............ 0 5 234 336 I'IOIICII NIIMAU. MAGill U.s.A. , Kyger Creek ... .. O 5 139 231 Tuellda)''s reaults: TOTALS . ....... 17 17 1411 1411 Alexander 62 Belpre 60 Wellston 81 Federal-Hocking 58 Tuesday's .eol'l!ll Meigs at VInton County, ppnd North Gallia 71, Kyger Creek 52 Miller 69 Trimble 55 Fairland 75. Hannan Trace 46 Nelsonville-York- Open IGDIOI Friday's slate Frtlla:r'• Eastern at Oak Hlll Miller at Aleunder J{yger Creek al Hannan Trace Federal-Hocking - Open North Gailia at Southwestern Meip at Belpre Symmes Valley at SoUthern Nelsonvll~·York at Well&ton Trbnble at Vinton County 8atunlay'1 ~­ Southern at Ross SE Reed paced the Bulldogs with 16 points and six rebounds . Stricklin added 15 markers while Decaminda tossed in 14 and picked off six rebounds . William Strait led Gallia's attack with 16. Chad Neal added 10 and Sheets nine. Shawn McNeal had seven rebounds and Ryan Smith six for the Blue Devils . WtlUams had six assists. Athens hit 16 of 37 field goal attempts (43 percent) and canned 83 percent of its charity tosses. GAHS hit 20 of 47 field goal attempts 142 percent) and was seven of nine at the line (77 percent). Athens had nine personals. Gallipolis has a makeup game at Warren Loc3l Friday . Athens will host Columbus Walnut Ridge. In Tuesday's preliminary tilt, Coach L):'nn Sheets' Blue Imps remained unbeaten with a 42-39 overtime win over ·the Athens Bulipups. After traiiing 16-5 following one period, the Imps trailed 22-18 at halftime, and 2S.27 going into the final stanza. After a see-saw battle for the first five minutes of the last period, F.J. Hastweil's layup knotted the count at35-all with 47 seconds left in regulation play . In the overtime, after Athens took a 37-35 lead , Mitchell Pace hit a goal 12: 16), then Clint Davis canned a three-po.inter 11: Ja l and two charily tosses iO: 06) as the Imps ice their fifth win against no setbacks. Inside the league, the Imps are 2-0. Athens dropped to 4-2 and 1-1. Varsity box: ATHENS (61) - Stricklin, 4-7-15; Toadvine, 1-6-8; Decamlnda, 3-il ) -5-14; Patterson, 3-28; Reed, 2-121-6-16; Schaller, 0-0-0. TOTALS 13-!3)·26~1 . GALLIPOLIS (48) - Strait. 6-4-16; Williams . 1-0-2; :McNeal, 3-0-6; Neal, 5-0-10; Sheets, 2-lll 2-9; Murphy, 1-0-2; Elliott, 0-0-0; Smith, 1-1-3; McCleese, 0-0-0: Fallon. 0-0-0: Pace. 0·0-0; Morgan, 0-0-0. TOTALS 19·(1)·7-48. By Quarters: Athens ............... 13 7 19 22-l>l Gallipolis .. .... .... . 10 13 12 13-48 Reser•es Ga iUpolis 42 Athens 39 1on Dragons scorch Wildcats 75-46 "We did not have what I'd call · Dragons turned up the flames when lour of its players prolific shooting." said Hannan Nathan Hughes. Steve Pay, Trace mentor Mike Jenkins of Derek Jones and Aaron Lewisthe Wildcats' 18-for-65 field-goal rang up double figures to push shooting, which he said was the Proctor.ville five to a 35-21 the key to Fairland's 75-46 victory lead at halftime. over the host Wildcats Tuesday Meanwhile, Guyan guard Eric night. Lloyd was the only Wildcat to The Wildcats, Jenkins said; in doubl e figures with his score "were in it early," but the game-high 20 points. The Wildcats. 2-4 overall. will return to league action Fridpy night when they host Kyger Creek. Score by quarters Fairland ... .. ....... 16 19 22 18-75 Hannan Trace ... 11 10 14 11-46 FAIRLAND (7~) - Hughes 8-0-2-18: Pay 3-3-0-15; Jones 4-0-2- 10; Lewis 2-2-0-10; Shackleford 4-0-0-8; Nease 2-0-.0-4; Ram sey 2-0-0-4: Rule 1-0-0-2; Smith 0-0-2-2; Hall .0-0-1-1: Holderby 0-0-1-1. TOTALS- 26-5-6-75 Free throws- 8-11 t72.8'7.) HANNAN TRACE (46) Lloyd 8-1-1 -20; Black 1-0-4-6; Boothe 3-0-0-6; Cornell 1-0-2-4; Rankin 0-1-1-4; Bevan 1-0-0-2; Swain 1-0-0-2; Watson 1-0-0-2. TOTALS- 16-2-8-46 Field goals -18-65 127.7'!!) Free throws- 8-10 ISO•;:) Rebounds - 18 t Corl)ell 5) Assists -14 Steals - ·12 Tumovers - 17 Reserve score Hannan Trace 56, Fairland 49 Top scorers-Swain iHT) -26; Beaver (Fairland) - 16 The Daily Sentinel ~USPS 145-&111) A DI\IWio• or Multimedia, Inc. MORGAN DRIVES- GaJDa's Scott Mor8an (10) drives toward hoop late In game agaill8t Athens Tuesday. On right Is GaiDa's Mike McCleese. Athens won 61-48. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Sl., Po· meroy, Ohla, by the Ohio Valley Pub· Ustung COmpany/ Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 , Ph. 992·2156. Se· cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member : United Press Int er national, lnland Dally Press Association and t he Ohio Newspaper Associallpn. National Advertising Represmtatlve, Branham Newspaper Sales, 73.1 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: send adcb'ess changes ' SV AC standings to The Daily Sentinel, Ul Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrl,r or Motor Routr One Week .... ............................... $1.40 One Month .......... ....................... 56. 10 One Year ......... .... ............... ..... S72.~ SINGLE COP\' PRICE Dally ................................. .. 25 Cent s Subscribers not d es lrlnp: to pay the c a r· rler may remit in advanC(> direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month basts. Credll wDI be given carr IN each week. No subscrtpr lons by mail permltt<'d in areas wller ~ Mmf' carriE'r S('rv\C(' is available. Mali Subscript ions Iasld~· M~!l K'i controversial figure in Chicago," an aide to the mayor cryplicallv 1 • explained. Chicago's ·newspaper reporters, magazine writers and book authOrs have long criticized Jackson for being long on grandstanding but short on follow up. Moreover, it was here that federal auditors quesltOn.ed the djapitlon of $1.1 mDUon in IQ\'i!rnment grants made to organizatiOns JJiclcaon headed Notwithstanding all of tb~t. many re1idents of the nation's capital persistin balling Jack10n as tbeir salvation from further rule by Mayor Marlon Barry Jr a dlSeredlted politician who ha-~ been unable to shake alleaallons of personal drug ab!lse and has had little success in alleviating p over t y a n d c r I me Ill Washington. . ANIMAL ALERT ·-= 795 . 52 Weeks .............. .......... .......... $7~.36 Outside Mt!lp Counl)' 13 Weeks ... ....................... ........ $20.~ T:VC standings Robert ,Walters County 13 Weeks ................. ... ............. $19.2<& 26 Weeks .. . , ... . ............ ..... ..... SJ7.% 26 Week s ... ............ , ... ........ ....... 540.30 52 Weeks ........... ....... ......... ..... .. $7!lAO GAS LINE ANTIFREEZE PREVENTS GAS UNE FREEZE·UP I'IIOTECTS AGAINST STALUNG 49¢ 6 POINTED DRIVER SET FOR LATE MODEL CARS AND APPUANCES .4acn --...12Af -60N ,,_ Itt- 17A·IOH 60 MONTH BATTERY 1891HLI2 - UPIOIOD . COt.(l CIANittN!O W-E PRICES GOOOTHRU DEC. 24 3795 �Weduuclay. December 20. 1989 Waclnnt"•y. December 20. 1989 Pomeloy Mkklaport. Ohio 4 The o.lly Sentinel PIIJI The Daily Sentinei-Page-6 ' Penn State newest member of Big Ten UNIVERSITY PARK,_ P a. I UP!) - Penn State Tuesday became the 11th member of the Big Ten Conference, one of the nation's wealthiest and most prestigious sports leagues. The Nlttany Lions thus ended 106 years as a football Independent and spurned Its afllllatlon with the Atlantic 10 Conference for 13 other s ports. Although the Big Ten will now have 11 members -It does not plan to change its name. The other schools In the conference are Purdue, Olllo State , Indiana , Michlcan, Michigan State, Illinois, Northwestern, Iowa, Wis consin and Minnesota. The last change In the Big Ten came In 1950 when Michigan State filled a vacancy .left by the departure of the Universit y of Chicago. Big Ten representative Stanley Ikenberry, attending a news conference with Penn State PresIdent Bryce Jordan, said the league will work out scheduling, revenue sharing and other mat ters concerning Penn State's entry. Penn State could begin Big Ten competition in some sports as early as 1991, although "lootball probably would not start league play unttl at leas 11996 because of previous commitments. "I think all of these issues can be resolved with the hard work of ...... ......... lly UaMled PriMA .. ter.atlo•l ~ Allr Ellft 'fl. N Caa • Allr E II, Akr 81 \1-81M 71 Allr •eMrl '71, VDIIIllt'tn M Mar Garftii'ICI1'1, ..\kr Hoban II Ali!Uadtr a . Brlprt .. Am••Ciearcre.k 51, .,,., Ualo..-'7 . "*'Mall, GalllfOllllo lA ..,.,.,.. . h. Ne...... u llullntUe"rr. Tyler Co (WVII II Bellenl (Mlell) II. Tol Wo~wud U Beedrw' ... JII, GllnMIIkGII. .ur'1'1 BefW•.a.J• 71, Mar,.....Uie 11 IIIMcllt111l!r 11. 1ft llei-T 1111e Jt llr ..... ll, Falrplll't 13 11. Drrill w . . . st, Palla S'l anew• cal,.... I 51. •(!11ere 'l'nll u Cambi'WI~ 11. Mar~ia fll Camlflell Mem TJ, l'o• Moowey n KEITH BURNETTE NO WAY, .JOSE!- Kentucky's RenteHaason (right) blocks a layup by Funnan' s Derek Waugh In Tuesday nl~:ht's non-learue game in Lexln_!Jion, Ky. The Wildcats set an SEC record 19 t~e-polaters, which also tied the NCAA mark, oa their way 10 a 104-73 victory. (UPI) Orangemen roll on unbeaten with eighth straight triumph By United Press International Derrick Coleman, the driving force of top-ranked Syracuse, earned another superlative lor his play by a man who should know what to say- his coach. Coleman notched a tripledouble with 16 points, 11 rebounds and 10 assists Tuesday night as No. 1 Syracuse handed visiting C.W. Post a 129-72 loss, Its worst defeat ever. "He Is without a doubt the most unselfish great player I've ever seen," Syracuse coach Jim Bo. eheim said of the 6-foot -10 sen lor. "There Is no better team player in Anierica." Syracuse, 8-0, tied the Carrier Dome record for first-half points enroute to a 70-30 first-half advantage over the Pioneers, 5-2, a Division II team from Brookville, Long Island. . Coleman. who play'e d just 24 minutes, came off the bench with 2:53 remaining and Syracuse on top 124-65 to tally his final assist and complete the triple-double. "He didn't really want to go back In, but the coach asked him to. He hesitated,'' said teammate Billy Owens. Boeheim said Coleman has been unselfish throughout his four years at Syracuse. "He takes about eight or nine shots a game. I haven't known any All-American who does that," said Boehelm. "He's just never been given enough credit tor his unselfishness." The coach said the Orange men may look for more scoring from Coleman when the Big East '' ' .. -· ' ~ season ~gins in January . could not get closer lhan 22 points "I think big games he'll come in the second half. The Yellow forward and get his two (points) Jackets also got 27 points and a for us. Right now he Is just game-high 10 rebounds from looking to pass," said Owens. Brian Oliver. Tony Dunkin led Stephen Thompson scored· 20 the Chanticleers with 22 points . points, while Owens added 18 points and David Johll$0n and At Los Angeles, sophomore Michael Edwards scored 13 Don MacLean and freshman points apiece to lead eight Tracy Murray scored 20 points Orangemen In double figures. each to power UCLA·. Daryl Willard Mack scored a gameHolmes of American . led all high 22 points for the Pioneers, scorers with 27 points, followed while Jimmy Feagins scored 17, bY teammates Brock Wortman Waters added 16, and Percy Burt and Brian Gligeous with 13 had 10 ooints. apiece. UCLA improved 1o 5-1. Waters scored two baskets as C.W. Postuseda7-0runtocutlts At CorvaiUs, Ore .. Bo Kimble deficit to 27-17 with 12:29 left In won a duel with Gary Payton. the half, but Syracuse outscored 9Coring 53 points to lead Loyola the Pioneers 43-13 over the Marymount, 6-1, to an upset remainder of the period. victory. Payton had 48_ points "It's the best team I've seen before he fouled out unsuccesshere at Syracuse, that's !or fully trying to block a Kimball sure," said C.W. Post coach Tom basket In the last minute that Galeazzl. broke a tie. He also set- a new By scoring 70 points in the first record for points scored against half. Syracuse matched the Carthe Beavers, 5-2, breaking a rier Dome record for points In a 46-polnt mark set by Pete Marahalf that It set In a 1J5..93 victory vlch in 1969. Payton, a 6-4 senior, over U.S. International last matched a school record set by season. Mel Counts In 1963. "' ~ · In other games Involving 'ranked teams, No. 13 Georgia Tech dumped Coastal Carolina 109-82, No. 16 UCLA held off American 89-74 and Loyola Marymount surprised No. 17 Oregon State 117-113. At Atlanta, Dennis Scott scored 33 points to move into 11th place on Georgia Tech's all· time scorIng list with 1,340 points. The Yellow Jackets, 6-0, led 62-33 at halftime and Coastal Carolina Burnette keys Pioneers' win CanS 11l, W Br&IU:!h lt l'.aul Fubn NW It, M•IQtoo H CarMIIIf n . Eaton A CdanUit ll'1. DQ OakwGOd' It Cea ..nlltt fl. FraaldiD II On Alllf'lll 1S. On Mo~lf!r G .On MrNlellol• 14, On 'hrpln Sl Cl11 ~rf'eftlliiiM 7:t, H•m•• N a."" n. ~u au.. ·u. a. L .....rkH Sophomore Keith Burnette (North Gallia '88) leq all scorers with 24 points In helping push Marietta College to its first Ohio Athletic Conference victory of the season. a 68-64 decision over visiting Mount Union Monday night. With 1:28 left in the game and the score tied at 64, Burnette, a 6-4 guard/ forward, dropped In a pair of free throws to put the Pioneers ahead to stay . In addition, he grabbed 13 of the. Pioneers' 38 rebounds and dished out five assists In the game. Mount Union, 4-5, was led by John Hottell's 23 ·points. Marietta. 1-3 in the league, will be Idle until the Shrine Tournament, set for Dec. 29 and 30 at Marietta College's Ban Johnson Field House. ' .. Holl~ay ~=~$7495 50°/0HOSE . ~ • I I BOOTS 500f0 The Shoes from the for111er .$! · Hartley Shoe Store 0. .-J Apprex. 700. pairs wll lie sold •• +;~ Friday, Dec. 22, 1919 At 111 S. 2nd Awe., Po••rey, Ollie. ~ 20°/o SAVINGS ON DIAMOND SOLITAIRES . Calti!Je llukethll ·~~~~-· Eut Mor~an 81. K7. Brooldyn 8S Syral.... 121. C.W. P01i 7! Vermont ~a. Huw.rd 81 Soulh E. Ten•ltel' St. 12, N.C. Sl . II% G~flla Ttc" 101, Coa~~t..l CaroliNI K~ Kentar;ky 114. FUrman "IS MIRIII1Mippl 75, M~NeMe Sl; , 71 Walle F•md II, NC-WIImln!Pon $& Wf'!'l Vlra;hah~ At Jame!i Mad~Nn 64i Mldw1PH1 Akr<a~S. South Carollla Sl . ~9 .bhbad Ill. Hiram 13 a.-ltr 7t, Partlalld st O.n••~l. lllulfton&i HUWalelll. TrHM . II lnd-Pur-lndphllH, FranldlaXI In IIana 81. n . Nil nllnoiM 16 Ktnt sc. 7S. llllaolw St. Ill SOuthweMt Lamar 11. Rllll!r S8 Ok .. homa 91:. '71, T~IUi Soulhl'rn ,,. Tenn. Teell 78. Sam Houl!ll•n St. 1M w... Aiizo• 83. Miami CF1a.) n AriloNl St. M. Darlmoulh 55 IE. W ... lnaton 'JI, Su Dlep 14 Grand caa,.. 117. CS Dom IWibl; 711 Rl~ Morun st. n, N~lld•Reao . Rlclunellll Hh1 •• NII!'Wtlu ry 60 Ro~~t•••ll. rloo .. !Wfllilll "· 8 Lot· 41 Rllallfr ltw II. P arm11. 17 S.IH Sll, " 'lckHif• s.1 !<CprinAfleld S 51, Grrrnon "; Slow '71. ~- RoONrvellf.t Sltr•ehboro 71, Woodrldae s.l w... $4995 NATIONAL IASIIETBA.LL ~!!Jlf 'l'bHd..,. aes.as New l'ork 115. \!t.ll 11'7 A&lallla Ill. Sam~meatG 112 Detroit M. s.... .,. '71 Clllraa:a U. LA. Laliml! Bot&oa tl, Mll .... lft Ill LA Cllp~u Its. In IIana 102 Porta.Md nt. Hou•o•IH W...... qGamM Chlnaoat0r..,.dD,1:Jip.m. Dl!'nwr M Clev#lud. ~= !t p.m. LA LllkPnl Ill MlonrMM, II p.m .. Sac:ramt>nto 1M saa A.ntOftlo. lll: JI p.m. .... _a& PMettll, lf:M 11-m. Hou•on Itt Gol . . Stille, 18: II p.m. TIMII"'''I-r Gam._. Atlantaa at Mliml,nllfll Portlalld .. SeMtlt', nlpt NA.TJONAL HOCKEY LE.\GIJE .,.e-111..., Rftlllkll NV t.kndrrll5, Nrw .Jrrrll!y .a, OT Hartfanl .II, Plll. . llh -4 \\'.tain!Poa1:. Phlkddphl11l EdmlHIIIon 5. Mlnrr11o&a D t.1 AllijltiN I , Wlllllipl'. i fllllll'r')'!. \'1Utc:eawr I " 'edae•ht• Game~ Buffalo II& NV Ru~r11. 7:35p.m. llotltenat Harllont, 7: 35p.m . Toreat.oa&Dftroll. 7::&1p.m. Sll. Laubt at Cllleqo, !1: :IS ,.m. V.att.••wr atCalpr)'.I: U f1 .m . Tllund" Gaml'!l MlanrMota al .._ton. nllhl " '*"ti. .Oflal Pttl-l'lfh.IIIII:M Wlnt~IPf'l Ill Echnolllo-.niKM Qaebf!to M LeM Mplrtt.. niJM 212 1.' Mlln - Pomeroy • . 3 Months 3,000 Mile Warranty· on Most Cars In Stockl Tau"Md~ 'll ~~,.. llarhtrton 'U. Nordonlal!l lll<tlwi-Taa.. 7~ E Brown H BreeWy• U. <~:vahct~aa H111 JS CAPE u. nn In dan Hill u Chi foll'l'llln -11, Falrflf'ld )3 C'ln Gr""'hill!!i ~. 011 M('Nidtola• '!II ( 'ln'l'1npn -M, ,\Jnt~la -41 . C'ln t tnuiiiM' !15. nn lb l.• • -IS ( 'Itt " 'ood:ward 78, Norwood U Cle E SJ, n .. Glen"llf' -lA ('lr Unt'Oia W 51, <lt f'olllnwoocl U ('ol Be~-t•bcrol .tl, Od llroolkll11.111'11 -U ('ol W 12, Col Fran Win Hh1 H ('ol ....... Rldp H . fol [IUIID!oor II Columbia 51, "uron ~ · Co,.., U. Hudlleft 19 C'uy. .oa:a Fall• 51, Tai1111Mdii:I'H 0 .. \tllf' II, · ;'SM EAST UN [tllmf"'i ~hf'dalrd ThutlldiQI Oil~ No ll;llii'IN tll'htdlllrd SEN lOR PRO IN'IEBA.LL MS\1 . 'l'uf'!ld ~ RNIJI!i Budc'ftlon 10, Orlando! .. , , M'l'llt Pll.lm BellC.·h 8, Sl . Ludt & · Gold CouiiS. Fort My.-n 13, !'IU!ip.lith .. Reserve Warren 51 !IClOre - WhRr HIU'I"D llt Sl. Pfttr!!M,._, ppel .. W~ayGarnH ~ I RITE AID SHOPPERS I The Coke Product prices in I advertisement The Daily Sentinel for lite lid DAYTON, Ohio tUPil- Dave Dravecky, whose battle agaInst a career-ending bout with cancer captured the imagination or the baseball world, has been voted the 1989 winner of the Hutch Award. Dravecky underwent surgery to remove a tumor from the deltoid muscle In his upper left arm Oct. 7, 1988, after spending most of that season on the disabled list. . Although doctors warned be I!Riy would never pltc h Blain, the San Francisco Giant south· paw went through a demanding rehabiUtatlon program and by the middle of last season was ready to try his surgically repaired arm against minor .• ...• •• ~ ~ POMEIOY, OHIO leape hitters . ThurMiar Gllm8 St. l"r:ll'rftll( llt lr•dc:llllon St. Lurie • Gold CoilRI H' lnlr:r BaVt·a at Orkndo, nllht Fort Myf'u Ill Wf>~~ot Palm llr•·h, niPI ......... 'l"uifolldlt' Sport11 TNn•dlorM llillllmon-- Mlpelll'akhen~ Mickey Tett~OII ucl Bob Mel\'ln 1o I · ~MI" t·olllradll. - He made Ills first 1989 start for the Giants Aug. 10 against Cincinnati and held the Reds to one hit through seven Innings. He left after the eighth and got credit for a 4-3 victory . GOOD USED WASHEIS, DIYUS, IEFIIGEIAIOIS, TVs, GAS & ELEC. UIIGES • were printed wrong. we ~ regret .this error. They ~ should have read as follows. .w ••~ • W • It B i • It Ii IIt • e • 6UTIII llllmE $125 • • ,,_ • · fi&CAJI • •• S15t • • :....... : ••t-tsa• ,"_____________________ _ I 3061AST ...i filL 446· " ' 'P.M. HOIISs I Ul.-6 .. S39.99 duty, HeiiYY ~~~" rechargeable W" ell metal houling, in- clud• ch•ging otllnd LED indicator. 120 rpm worbfut. drh• • COIDUSS POWR WRENCH 111 $54.99 ~r." POWD WHNCH SOCKET 111 S.Cend St.. p...,oy fOR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SEIYING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1168 LUMBEI CO. 634 fast . . Streit ...... .,, Oh.. ..... 992-5500 Noun: 7 AM-5:30 PM "I'll Be Home ForChristmus" I i 1. I I1 I II I •• COUNTY APPLIANCES. ! RITE AID DISCOUffl PHAIUCY 627 Jr• An., Wlpelh . INSURANCE ,1 It OrkDdo •t llnadt"'lton. 1: 15 p.m. G.ld f 'out at Fon M)'trli, 7: U p.m . POWR WRENCH ( -j · :~L; mount organizer /carrier, 8 pc. fractional oocket let. 2 exva aockat holdero. 3" extenolon. DOWNING CHILDS MULUN MUSSEl Jackson 56, AnENTION! of 1982. In winning the MVP award this year he became the first player since Roger Marls (1960, '61 l to win the award twice. ThIs pas I season Yount recorded his 2.550th hit , making ' him the fifth youngest player to reach that milestone. Yount had a club-record 276 consecutive game playing streak broken June 14 because of a knee injury . Same as above with W811 - 19-J-7-f8 Draveck;y wins Hutch Award W • ,, AltNIIIJ S5 No Jackson made 24 of 52 from the field, including five three.pointers, went 7 for 9 at the charity stripe and picked off 22 rebounds . The win gives Warren a 5-1 overall mark and a 1·1 league record, while Jackson remains winless In six contests. Scot'e by quarlel'll Jackson .............. 16 18 18 8-60 Warren ......... ,.... 15 18 20 29-82 WARREN (82) - Plummer 4-4-0-20; Mitchem 7-0-4-18; Ontko 6-0-4-16; • Fausnaugh 5-0-0-10; Knowlton 3-0-2-8; Ryan 0-1-2-5; Rhodes 0·0·3-3; Huffman 0-0-2-2. TOTALS- 24-$-17-8% .JACKSON (68) - Valentine 8-3-0-25; White 6-0-4-16; Walburn 1-l-1-6; Prater 3-0-0-6; Moore 1-1-0-5; Smalley 0-0·2·2. TOTALS i ·Smith-Nelson Motors, Inc. 992·2174 S~· Gruvlllr H. Watklnli Mrtn -48 SEE... GEORGE, KEN, ED OR J.D. FOR THE BEST DEALS!! • .,., ''nelers tJ ~::: On The Spot •~ •·~ •~ • ~~ Financlnt~ •~ • • • AvaiiCibl•· •~ ·~ ~ • •~ •.~ 'IWeidll)' Ganwt~ No II;IUllell ~t~.•hedul•d Wf>dnr!MIQ GamM Welllltan Ill, F•*ral Hc~d;laa: n Wf'lla~ll,. 711, Odlll.ad ( wy) n (z.t) Xrnla Ill. LfotiUiolllll Xrnt.Wit.&on 13, Oh .. ~1&1 'r2 !tot ) 11011 ,,. ...,.. It, Sl rulht'nl 5I l 'oa ElK. Allllilmown Fl&••h U Glrlli Ohio Hl.-hSI'hooi8WoiWthllll "That's a special privilege that most players and people would give their right arm for." Selig said: "So when this young man goes to the Hall of Fame he'll It<\ there as Yount of the Brewers and that will mean a lot to a lot of people." Yount began his career with the Brewers as an 18-year-Qid sllortstop in 1974. He Is only the third player to win the the league's MVP at two positions. He won as a center fielder for 1989 and in 1982 at shortstop. Yount, a three-time All-Star, is coming off his second-best season hitting .318 with 103 RBI and 21 home runs. He contributed a career-high .331 with a league-leading 210 hils In the Brewers' pennant season It.~~--~~----~-----------~1 ' MA,JOR INDOOR SOCCER LEAGUE · WelllnKton U, KryMloftl" .&1 Warren Local's Warriors out· the visiting Jackson Ironmen 29-8 in the fourth quarter en route to an 82-li(l SiWAL victory Tuesday night. With 18 second-half points, Curt Plummer was one of four · Warriors to score in double figures. Jackson's Clayton Valentine led all scorers with 25 points, Including 10 in the third quarter, but saw his teammates fall victim to Warren's box-andone In the fourth quarter. This defensive switch by the Warriors led to a 2-for-13 shootIng effort by the Ironmen in the final stanza and broke up what had been a tight game. The Warriors hit 29 of 52 floor attempts, inchld!ng -five trlfectas. converted 17 of 23 at the line and pulled down 29 rebounds. Kevin Fausnaugh grabbed 12, while teammate Scott Mitchem had nine. ~cored W.lflhiBIIOaltl, MlnnrNola 98 <1••Mitr 181, Dallu t7 New ..... _., ltl, Ml ... ltll Tal Wa!W 11, Grer11 Flt!l• Sl TrDeod·Ma6&fla111. TrOJ S~ Up'"' Arllnato•11l. f'ol Mllflln .-t V .,.. ........ t lf1" 51, 0., Northmolll $1 Vt.nldUOII II, N Rldp11lllf U 8 ft. bed. 4 opeed trans., AM/FM stereo, new tlreo. "The fact is there is a whole generation of people who grew up watching Robin Yount play for the Brewers, " he said. " And that fact was not lost upon me or a lot of other people. "I think there's more emotion In this than there Is in most baseball signlngs, which tend to focus on economies." Yount became a free agent Nov . 10. Selig said he tested tree agency because "he really Warren Local hands Jackson 82-60 loss Pro results Te,.y• \'aiTl. lllocm.t'arl'l'llt• W•hlnat•n fH II, ZM• Tn.'"e II wanted to see what was out there. But I think in the end he was very aware ... of all the love and atiect!on going on here and that played a role in It '' As part of the effort to retain Yount, a judge Initiated a children's letter-writing campaign that forwarded thousands of letters to Yount . "Robin Yount means a great deal to the kids In Wisconsin." Circuit Judge Charles Schudson said. "Once again he's helped thein understand that baseball's more than a sport, that there are values involved." Selig said he tried to sell Yount on the prestige of being Identified with a team like Joe DIMaggio with the New York Yankees and Stan Musial with the St. Louis Cardinals. llroelll)'tt 13 Ill. Cal DaviA U Padnl' 7!. Su Frudllto • Prpptrdlw Ill, UC lrw&ne 71 S. Utab St. M. Wrt,:ll& St. ~I Santi~ . .,. . . 11. Ore«on St UCLA. Kfl , ,\mHic . . 7.& Per17 7J, moomUeld 7t PoUd Sl. Bollnlmu n Pftotft Hhawan 111, Dlxlf' 731 Rt>ra•..... ra 14, Growport I: Milwaukee. "I'm looking forward to being with the Brewers for the next three years tn our effort to win a , world championship." The California Angels, Chicago Cubs and Los Angeles Dodgers reportedly were' thl' top bidders for Yount . Selig . said he was unaware of how much those teams were offering the 34-yearold .free agent. "The reaction of people every where today quite frankly makes me feel very, very good." Selig said. "There are a lot of people ... who grew up loving and adoring and worshiping Robin Yount." 8elig said he w".•tt about re-signing Yount with the same resolve he had when he vowed to bring major leagUe baseball back to Milwaukee in the 191i0s. LoJola(faJU. lll7.0re~tnSt . ll3 Dll.llull N@Wier•y. 7:31p.m. W•hl•llooat Phllad~phl .. 7::111 p.m. OINrl••· Avon~7 Pf'PIHH Sl. 311 1985 GMC "S15" 2 WHEEL DRIVE ~ •• OPEl 'TIL I EVElY EVENING OI!EN 12·5 SUNDAY, DEC. 24 h &eold leulld Alma CMiclilll 13, C..dantllf' 79 M•rnr• n. Oreao•*rlk• 57 N-1011 F&l .. Sl, LaLBrar ~7 Northwood 'H. Tol C'hr 71 S4295 1915 FIRENZA 4 DR. FRONTWHEEL DRIVE $4195 1979 $895 FORD TRUCK. RUNS GOOD 1971 $595 CHEYIOLET MONZA 1976 $1595 FOlD nso 414 , •' • • In this season at giving, what is the ultimate gitn It you've tound the rj~;~ht person. let us help you find the right rings. We ha\19 o fine selection of ·engagement and wedding rings in virtually every price range. Visit us. We'll help you understand diamonds, what mokes them vcluable and what to a\/Old. ....-#tAN SMITII-AUC110NDI-992·7301 W•lltl' SOuttlwa Chwudc Warn>n HardiWK jQ, \'ou K II ~~:... S6395 0 '1'11Hd~ ·· 88-*!i . Akr• AS. South CIU'ull• St '9 Jteni st 73, Hllnola 81 • No'*'era Dl n, Tok4o 31 Adl..d Ill, tunm a S Ulllh Sl II, Wrla'lal St Ill Drn...,n 71. •lllrtoniS " ' IW"ft'll Loe Mt••JatbOn R 1916 PONnAC GlAND AM The SO'- OFF will be froM 12:00 ~ Noon till 6:00 P.M. Balance of stock will be · ~ AUCTIONED at 6:00 P.M. Ohio CoUe1t> Bulil'lball Vt>r ... liell 7.f, Nf'W lrl'me-n U CONTACT DAILY SENTINEL 50°/o OFF SALE w...worth lt. Gret'n .-s Wyomlftll: 71, Ctn Drf'l' Park 'l-4 Utall at Boltoft. 7:31t p.m . Mi VrriiDn ti, SJIIU'ill Hl.,._11 N ~•Ilia 71. llf'IJtr ('l'ftk IZ Nllfcieeats. P•rtck Hrnry tt Nf'W PDrt U . Milford Ill $5995· Look et tin one. 1915 CHEYIOUT 510 4 WHEEL DIIYE Good on gea or good in the snow. s. ,... ..,.n. w.,.k n Slow II. ltelll RoOM"well .17 nrnn Col~mbtan st. Sheth)' 46 M:u~IBd Mllllr •. Trlm .. e IS MIIIHal IUq., 11. M ..lrwolld 4J 1915 OLDSMOIILE CUTLASS •ir. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1989 Cllr II. " 'ortlll••on Cltr 14 MIIPir 1111111 , Ka.tiUeft S7495 . Cll r. n. 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CARRIER NEEDED MIDDLEPORT AREA 992-2156 Sa•lngs FROM .,. ' .a• a. .... BY LEE VOGELS MILWAUKEE IUPI) -Robin Yount, buoyed by an outpouring ·of fan support that included a children's letter-writing campaign, Tuesday signed a threeyear contract with the Milwaukee Brewers that will place him among ·baseball's $3 m!ll!on·ayear players. The club said the two-time Most Valuable Player reached an agreement after extended negotiations between Brewers president Alan "Bud" Selig and Larry Yount, the cenier fielder's brother and agent. Selig would not reveal !!nan· cia! terms of the contract, but earl!el' reports Indicated Yount would receive about $9.6 million, thus joining him with Kirby Puckett, Rickey Henderson, Mark Langston, Brei Saberhagen and Mark Davis as players who crashed the $3 million salary barrier. "I'm delighted to sign with a team I've played for throughout my entire career," Yount, speaking from his home In Scottsdale, Ariz., said In a statement issued by th'e Brewers. "And I'm especially grateful for all the Milwaukee and Wisconsin fan support for the past two months, as well as, during my 16 years In Gre..ldd 47, Wllmlll .. on 411 . .y"Ohla llllhS~hcMII B•WthaU as one of the nation's leading public research universities, and It makes good sense to affiliate athletically as well as academically with Institutions of similar academic mission and stature." Ikenberry said the Big Ten expects the addition of Penn State to give Impetus to the conference's attempts to toughen NCAA academic requirements for sports and to make freshmen Ineligible for varsity play . Although some Big Ten officials speculate the conference will add a 12th member and s!lllt Into two divisions. Ikenberry sa ld no other schools are being considered and no member Is expected to drop out. Yount signs with Brewers for $3 million Scoreboard ... Cage scores the representatives or the Big scheduling requirements will af- members," Ikenberry said. Ikenberry Is president of thE' Ten Conference and Penn State fect the Nlltany Lions' traditional football rivalries. Penn University of Illinois and the Big o!flcials," Ikenberry said. By joining the Big Ten, Penn State would be required to play Ten's Board of PresldE'nts, thE' State would share in the confer- ' ei1ht or nine conference games, Council of 10. "From an academic perspecence's consldera ble revenue. leaving only two or t bree nontive, Penn State would represent When a Big Ten school plays in a conference games available. Tarman said Penn State ex- a natural and positive expansion bowl game, the rest of the conference's schools earn money pected to compete In the Atlantic of the conference," he said. Jordan said Penn State conslas well. The Nittany Lions would 10 through the 1990-91 seasons. the academic value of d!'red Penn State Into the In brlning become eligible for the Rose aligning with the conference . Big Ten, Jordan and Ikenberry Bowl If they win the conference "We're delighted with this new said academic factors , took football championship. arflllatlon with what many Only Penn State'.s football precedence over athletic academiCians consider to be the program makes money and it concerns: Unest ' public unlversltiE'S In "The Big Ten Institutions are supports the rPst of the universiAmerica, as well as one or the among the best our country has ty's at llletlc programs. leading private Institutions. Penn State athletic 'director to offer and from an academic · Northwestern, " Jordan said. Jim Tarman said it is too early to standpoint, Penn State is com" Penn State Is ranked , as well, determine how the Big Ten parable to the other Big Ten •• III This is a favorite song for many people at this time of year. But for some, it's not because they fiod 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. Some of the in home therapy we provide Includes: *Chemotherapy *Total Parenteral Nutritioo *Antibiotic Therapy *Pain Management *Enteral Nutrition . I 1 I I For more Information call Lynn o •Leary our registered nurse at 594-5845 and you too could be slng lng.:.. "l'll Be Home ForChrl•tmas" Professional Care : I PGIMl, . ,~f Home IV Services 540 West Union Street Athens. Ohio 45701 (614) 594-5845 �-.8 Wednesday. December 20, 1989 Pon•oy-Micklaport. Ohio I 1he Deily Senti1el Wedna1day, December 2~;..11J9~8!!9!..._.-._ _ _ _.,._ _ _ _!!::::J~~ kii:IJes:Mll't, poor condition with no action being taken at the meeting. The board adopted a resolution requestlllf building assessment and starnng analYsis from the State Department of Education. Fenton Taylor, high school principal, was authorized to take bids on stoves which were replaced at the high school with the pr~ to go into the general lund. He was also au tho· r!zed to sell the Fiesta glassware In tbe Home Economics Depart· ment at the best price available and to-use some of the proceeds lor lhP purchase or another set of no .."' Legion... chase of a lift chair for the Sen lor ·Citizens Complex, bought a bike rack for the Middleport Elemen· tary School at a cost of $510, awarded $900 in scholarships, sent three girls to BuckkeyeGirls State at a cost of $300, contrlb- l. j h " I. ' S. Lawrence Grueser, CW04 u.s. Navy retired, 68, of Pensoc· ola, Fla., died Dec. 12 in a local hospital following a lengthly jllness. · 1'/.r. Grueser was a native of Syracuse, son of the late Norman and Cora Grueser, and had resided In Pensacola for over 20 years. He retired !rom the U.S. Navy with over 30 years' service. was a veteran of World War II, the Korean Conflict, the Cuban Missile Crisis, and three tours of Vietnam. Survivors include his wife, Sammy Lee. two daughters. Gall Infinger of Pensacola; Sue (Lori) Fowler. Concord, Calif., five grandchildren. and five great-grandchildren. Graveside services were . held Dec. 15, in Barrancas Military National Cemetery with Cha· plain Robert Price officiating. Military and masonic services were also carried out at graveslte. Memorials may be made to the AmeriCan Cancer Society. ALL IHIS WEll SR STOll fOI DI1AILS Continued rrom page 1 uted $500 to the county's nutrition men\, Salvation Army, and other program. gave $300 to the Child· sE>rvlce groups. rea's Miracle Network, contrlbAnd while all of the projects uted $200 to the community reflect community caring on the halloween party, and gave con· part of the legionnaires and tributlons to the Middleport Fire · auxllary m~mbers, most a~ree Department, Pollee . Depart· that the Christmas project lS a highlight. "Caring an!i sharing, that's what Christmas Is all about!" commented one auxiliary Homer Midkiff member as sh<:> loaded up some poinsettias. Homer E. Midkiff, 79, of Qurdzetl, Arizona, formerly of S Meigs County, died Monday in a ' hospital following an extended Dally stock prices illness. (As of 11:31 a.m.) · Born on Nov. 19, 1910, at Bryce and Mark Smith Hemlock Grove, he was the son of of Blunt, Ellis oli Loewl the late Porter and Elsie-Smith Midkl!!. He was also preceded In Am Electric Power ............. 32',4 death by a son, Gary, and one AT&T .................................. 46 sister. Ashland Oil ........................ 37% He is survived by his wife, Bob Evans ..... ... .................. 13',4 . Evelyn Midkiff. a daughter, Charming Shoppes ............... 9% Grace Forrtder, Ric)lwood; a City Holding Co ... ....... ... .. ... . 15 granddaughter, Julia Lebor. Federal Mogul. .................. :19% Huron, and three grandsons, Goodyear T&R ... ....... ......... 43'h Earl Midkiff. Huron, and Mat· Heck's ......... ........................ 3'h thew and Nathan Forrtder, RichKey Centurion ... .............. .... 13',4 wood, three great-grandchild· Lands' End ......................... 19% ren, a sister, May Ro.mlne, Limited Inc...... , .............. ...31\io Pomeroy. a brother, Ziba Mid· Multimedia Inc ...... ..... ........ 85'/.o klff, Hemlock Grove, several Rax Restaurants .................... 2 nieces and nephews. Robbins & Myers ........... .... .15',4 He is a former teacher In the Shoney's Inc..... ................. .11% Meigs County schools and later . Star Bank , ....................... .. .20'h . operated a service station In Wendy's Inti........................14% SanduskyandworkedattheTNT Worthington Ind ...............'... 23% plant prior to retiring and mov· (Bob Evans Farms Is un!ng to Arizona. changed from Monday. There Following cremation memor· was no drop from 16%, as was tal services will be held In reporled In Monday's Tribune) Arizona. I sl()Ck -"· MT. DEW, PEPSI FREE, DIET or REGli.AR PEPSI-COLA read Boy Says ... . . . Limit 1 With • Additional Purchase ASSORTED ASST. YARimES STOREWIDE SALE* . Thul'!lday. Here Albert Roush, left, ·and Howard Pennell, member of Feeney-Bennett P08t 128, American Lesion, flnll!lh up the Job of getting the glftl of !'Ioney ready ·f or delivery. · Area deaths S Lawrence Grueser DOUBLE IUIIUFACTUIEI'S COUPONS DON'T MISS OUR _.r,.,... . GIFI'S OF MONEY -Three hundred fifty. four boUday envelopes, each containing $2 were delivered to nursing home residents, those llvlar · al the laflrmarY aad In senior citizens hoUIIing, shulln members, and several \eedy chUdren 81G BEND glassware. lt was noted that the Fiestaware is of valua ble antique quality . The board entered Into an agree(Dent with NEOLA to pre· pare .adminiStrative guidelines lor two sections of board policy and provide 30 binders at a cost of $1,400. Th~ organizational meeting lor 1990 was set for Jan. 3 at 7 p.m in the board office. In ~xecutlve session the board hear~. a grievance from the high schoql cooks and an appeal of a suspljnslon . Returning to open session. tile board by a vote of ' RUFFLES .SEVEN-UP Potato Chips 88< '~:z. $15 . STARTING THURSDAY, DEC. 21 ·: . '-iiiiij~;;;;;;---.;;;;;;lilliiiiiiiiiii-.......__, ..•',. • ..,. _., AVE 15% - 2.5% ~ JUST IN TIME ~OR THAT , LAST MINUTE SHOPPING TRIP! ~ • •• •w ·• ....... . .. .-• .~ ("CATS' MEOW HOUSES EXCLUDED FROM THIS STOREWIDE SALE) •f ., a from T-BONE For Low Prlee• ·~ "• FREE DELIVERY! • P~RKINGATSIDE ·aAmRIES I VISA" STREET $319LI. , DUIACEU · GINGERBREAD HOUSE OF GIFTS I . STEAK COOl'S SEMI.;. BONELESS FRESH TURKEYS 2 PACI POl FLOUR OLE HAM COOL WHIP IOLiowl \ '- \, \ [! .. ~ .t ~). ,, ----- . •! ASSORTED NESTLE'S SEMI-SWEET ROCKY TOP CHOC. MORSELS SOFT DRINKS THAT'S NEW EVERY DAY 1 ·36-39 o1. · 12 01. log 12 1 9 'it Galon SWEET FLORIDA TANGERINES SNACK CRACKERS IANQUET ' DINNERS • •• 99\o. ' Wish all your customers and friends a.very Merry Christmas in . our .Christmas Greeting Edition on December 22nd. ADVERTISING ASK FOR BRIAN OR DAVE- :992·2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL ......... _ - ___ ___ per'' ;..... I \.!;1-~;;~;<!;~;'!.;;-;;;-;-;;-;,-;;-;;;--;;;~ IROUGHTON • GIVE A YEAR'S GIFT SUBSCRIPTION OF THE DAILY SENTINEL TO TIIAT SPI':CIAL I'ER~ON ON HUIR ~IIOPI'INf; I.IST. 1 YEAR GIFT SUBSCRIPTION ............................... Only *66.66 We wDI send a gift subscription card with you naml'l telling of your special gift. " ..... • • ON I.Y. SHERBET . ••• Umit 1 Per Fa..lly With c..,. .. & WdltioMI Pwdlose. ' With wreaths of holly and mistletoe, stockings hung by the fire and scenes blanketed with snow, Christmas encompasses warmth and good cheer as we cherish the blessings we've shared this past year. For us it ~!leans saying "thanks" .to yo~, our many friends, old and new, whose kind support we'll always treasure. Doing business with you is our greatest pleasure! • I ....' NABISCO "Your Homelowa New• Limit One With Additional PUrchase .. •' ASSORTED 312 GIFTS IN .ONE AS SUN I CAN • II ,. . '\ • J· ' ~· FRESH ORANGE SLICES �. Para• ~ ··~ ·. .--Local news briefs... _ __, U. S. Continued from page 1 The mobile home with two rooms added on, and all the contents, were completely destroyed by the blaze. The home was owned by the Sands but Johnson was not sure It they carried homeowners Insurance. Fire fighter Wayne Lyons was transported from the scene to Veterans Memorial Hospital after he received an electrical sbock. Lyons was treated and releaseQ at the hospital. Syracuse EMS was called .at 1:58 a.m. to assist at the !Ire when Racine EMS had to leave the scene with Lyons, Johnson reported. . EMS has five calls Monday Five calls for assistance were answered on Monday by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. At 8 a.m., Rutland was called to Meigs Mine No. 1 for Ten·y McGuire to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Middleport was called at 9:33a.m. to Bradbury Road for Ross Stewart to Holzer Medical Center. At 12:52 p.m., Rutland Fire Department wascallelj loa minor structure fire at the Robert ·Snowden residence on Side Hill Road. The fire was extinguished by Snowden before firemen arrived. Snowden was taken from the scene by EMS to Veterans Memorial Hospital for minor smoke Inhalation, according to a Rutland fireman. The home sustained minor smoke and water damage. Tuppers Plains was called to Reedsville at 2:12p.m. to treat Nathan Horton. AI 3:07 p.m., Rutland was called to Batley Run for Goldie Hendren who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. •• troops;,·-~-c~on~ttn~u~ed~f!!ro~Jli:JP~•!:ge~t~---..------·..;.··_·_· _ __:.·'-------~-:-::7-:::= "F ty A r US . . action. or -one ... me • leans are here 1n the hands of the e I ) D f }P0 ~!'s~.!"a n an e ens Gen.. Collll Powell, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said the United Statea airlifted 12,000 troops into Panama to back up the 12.000 u.S. troops already there. ThOse Included a brigade from the 82nd Airborne Division · from Fort Bragg, l'f.C.. two · Army Ranger b atta iiOn s and elements of the 7th Infantry Division from Fort Ord, Ca!Hf. The White House did not say If the u.s. troops were aided. by Panamanians dissatisfied with Noriega, who ·survived an Ocr. 3 coup attempt. While House spokesman Mar· lin Fitzwater said Panamanian opposition leader Guillermo En· dar a, who by Independent accounts won a· presldential elec· tlon In May, was sworn in as the new leader of Panama just before the U.S. attack and officially was recognized by the United States. Fitzwater said the Endara government welcomed the U.S. military action and Endara went on radio about9 a.m. to encourage Panamanians to stay home. ·'I come to ask you not to go to your jobs, don't '!.end your children to school ahd don't open the bankS and factories," En· dara said. "We ask this to show your support for the people and for the ft'!ay 7 election and those who were elected... Bush·, In a-televised address to explain why he sent troops after his longtime nemisis, said, "Most organized resistance has · be'en eltmlnated but the opera· lion Is not over ye(. General 'Norteaa .. Is In hld!M. .... But noneth~ ~ less, yesterday a dictator ruled Panama and today constitution· ally elected leaders govern." Powell said Noriega had effec· -·. Six calls for assistance were answered on Tuesday by Meigs County Emergency Medical Services units. Racine Fire Department and EMS were called all: 08a.m. to a structure fire at the Doug Sands residence ori Oak Grove Road. Racine ZMS transpogted fire fighter Wayne Lyons from · the scene to Veterans Memorial HospitaL Syracuse EMS wa·s called at 1:58 a.m. to assist. At 9:43a.m., Pomeroy was called to the Maples Apartments for Mary Keller who was taken to Veterans Memorial HospitaL At 12:02 p.m., Pomeroy transported Ronald Collins fro.m Pomeroy Pike to Veterans Memorial HospitaL ·AI 1: 11 p.m .. Pomeroy transported Goldie Hendren from Bailey Run to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ' Hope Baptist Church, Middle· port, will present a children's cantata this evening (Wednes· day), at 7 p.m. The public Is Invited to attend the cantata and . also, a Christmas Eve service which sta~ts at 11 p.m. on the 2tth. Open communion will be held during the .Christmas Eve service. , ' : • A marriage license has been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Charles Phillip Knopp, · 22, and Marta Dawn Musser, 20, botli of Pomeroy. •· The charter was draped in ~ memory or members, Eleanor Nelson, F. W. "Buck" Wilcox, and George Albert Radekln. A report was given on the . NatiOnal Grange Convention, held Nov. 12-18, in Greensboro, · N.C ., by those attending, Patty · Dyer, Christine Napier, Maxine Dyer, and Opal Dyer. Others from Star Grange attending were Pauline Rife and Kevin Napier. Chrlstin.e and Kevin Napier, and Lottery numbers PICK-3 • ... PICK-4 •TWO LOCATIONS •CREDIT TERMS •SERVICE DEPT, 8985. PICK-4- ticket sales totaled $224,519, with a payoff due of $38,100. •. .INGELS FURN. & JEWLERY 108 N. 2ND 435 2ND MIDDLEP()RY. 992-2836 ' HEAD LmUCE ••••• !!!H! ••• 59 1 I OZ. TUMILEIS SHEDD'S SPREADH... 2/S1.19 RED DEUCIOUS APPLES ............f!1.9.,, 3/69• .. GALLIPOLIS 448·8084 Just Do ECIIICH Pllll VAllEY -LI. HOT PEppER CHEESE ••• S2.99 • .. It I < ..• ~ • Men '• Air Delta Force ST High Designed for aggressive play, the Air Delta Force ST High offers superior AIR·SOLEe cushioning ; support from the medial and lateral stability straps, and a customized fit from a Varlable·Width Lacing System'" and Lace-Lock System. STOP IN AND SEE THESE PLUS OTiiEI RIMS FOI A SUPEI Gin IDEA. "' -' -•• IUYP VAllEY MEDIIIA EGGS"""!!C/1••• S1.19 TANGELOES •••••U.S!·.• 2/49 1 FROZEN PIZZA•••••••••••to2.~.z•• S1.19 IIOPKANNA , ORANGE JUICE •••••••••••J!.P.\·. S1.89 UNQUET- 10 PIECE DINNER •••••••• !.•.~\·. S3.99 RED HAWAIIAN PUNCH ••••• ~~.~z•. S1.09 CHARMIN TISSUE .......~.~1.. S2.39 POST HONEYCOMB ••••••••••••••J.~~.\-. S2.29 POTATO OIP$ $ PRINGLES ••••••••••••••••••••!.PJ... 1.49 DaFT . MARSHMALLOWS •••••••• J.•.P.\-. S1.09 POlY lAG lOX 01 $ . BlOWN SUGAR ••••••••••1.!!-... 1.09 A n• u11 $ DRIED BEEF.................!.\~~·. 1.19 IIA .. GUS C NAPIINS •••••••••••••••••••••J1.~.'1••.••• 59 ..._ ....,... ., Seleetl•• of Arltt••• Ot•~f . ...... .................................. ~ Pauline Rife ,il received ' their seventh degree while at the convention. Patty Dyer • was serving on the national grange youth team. Ruby Lambert presented the literary program with the follow· ing readings, ''Santa's Coming," by Dorothy Bolin; "Santa's Lap" by Virginia Carson; "Winter May Be Long, Snowy" by Keith Ashley; "Home For Christmas" by Catherine Colwell; "They'll Be Home for Christmas" by Huby Lambert; "Sayings" by Larry Montgomery; "The Day that Follows Chrlstntas" by Maxine Dyer; "Dab of Cammer· cials" by all; "Let us Live Christmas Everyday" by Freda Smith; and riddles . by all. The program was opened with the group singing "Away in a Manger." .Geraldine Reed was Initiated into members1\lp, and there was a total of 38 members and visitors present. G:>nservation essay contest underway High school students in Meigs County and around Ohio will have an opportunity to compete for cash prizes in the 1990 "Conservation Essay Contest" sponsored by the Oh lo Federa· lion of Soil and Water Conserva· tion Distrlc\s. and the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, according to Thomas Theiss, chatrm•n of the MSWCD. The contest, open to students in grades 9-12, Is designed to. encourage you 0g people to in· crease their knowledge of 'soil, , water and related natural re· · source conservation issues. This year's topiC concerns the · threat that soU erosion and the conversion of prime agricultural land to nonfarm uses pose to food production In our growing nation and world. Essays are judged at the county, area, and state level. The stale level first place winner w!U. receive $800; second, $500; and third, $200. State level avvards will be presented at ttie OFSWCD's Summer Meeting in Columbus next July. These cash awards are made possible by the support of the Ohio Farmers Union, Robert W. Teater,'Cecll and Eloise Robinson and Emer· son Marting, Local awards will be $25 for first; $15 for second; and $10 for third. These will be presented in March, . · Conservation Essay Contest entry forms and complete details can be obtained from the MSWCD, 221hWest Second St., P.O. Box 432, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, from high school English and Vocational Agriculture In· structors, or from the local guidance counselors. · The deadlines for entries In Feb.!. MIDDLEPOIT . 992-5627 271 North Secand .. Middleport, Ohio .. 3112 GALLON REUSABLE ... ' $9999 DECORATED CANS I'll ,., 5-SPEED BENCH ,, DRILl PRESS . .' · h8e IICIJullllblo -·Iron tabl~ 14·HP motor. 120·3100 rpni' HIO JUH11 1 $799 J·r. 4' machine checking, and quality control were certified to be what the laboratory would recom· mend for accurate cholesterol testing. She went on to say that this same technlq\le Is used by other health professionals who work . at the cholesterol screenings. The department will only be performing 200 t~siB during the screening days, so Individual~ should contact the ijeal th De· partment, at 992-6626, between the hours of 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m., as soon as possible to schedule an appointment. Fellowship meeting held The Women's Fellowship of Meigs County Churches of Christ mel: at the Dexter church for a combined Thanksgiving and Christmas program, with singIng ot seasonal hymns. The Christmas money tree was devoted to Operation · Evangeline. Eileen Bowers and Janet Venoy, presented a skit entitled, "Bringing the Cr"!'he to Life." Officers for the coming year were Installed by Marge Purtell. They are, Mary Lash, president; Kathryn Johnson, first vice presIdent; Ann Lambert, secood vice president; Charldlne Alkire, secretary; Marge Pur·tell, treasurer; Eleanor Horner, card secretary; and Isadora Willi· ams, news reporter. Refreshments were served by the host church following the meeting. :I'he next meeting will be Jan. 25 at the Hemlock Grove Church. Chatter Club has meeting A food sale was conducted during the November meeting of the Chatter Club held at the home of Oprothy Roach, Pomeroy. Diles ana rnilney for the flower fund were collected and officers reports were given.· Susan Cleland received an anniversary gift, and plans ~fere made to eat out at McCoy's Best Western In Ripley for the Christ· mas dinner. Games were played and won by Mary Starcher, Mary Myers, Ruth Young, and Janice Fetty, who also won the door prize. Refreshments were served and the next meeting will be held at the home of Susan Cleland In Chester. It will be the Chrisln)as party and gift exchange. Christmas Eve servic~s set Christmas Eve services at Grace EpiScopal Church will begin at 6:30p.m. on Sunday with music and a program by the children of the church. Rev. AI McKenzie will be present for the celebration of the Ho!y Eucharist at 7 p.m. Children should be at the church at 6 p.m. HOOD FAMILY SHOES DEC. 21, 22, 23, 24, & 26 2 5°/o TO 50°/o OFF POPCORN 1/3CHEESE •HUSH PUPPIES •NATURAUZER •JUBILEE •CASUAL TUMILEWEED •CHEROKEE •L A GEAR . •HANDBAGS •KANGAROOS MON.-SAT. 9:00 'TIL 8:00; SUN. 12 TO &:00 ' 786 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT 992-6491 Wednu6y, December . . 20, 1989 .. Es,lg At ..... . 1/3 REGIIAR 113 CARAMEL . Page · 9 Happy Holidays From All of Us! · VALLEY LUMBER 555 PABST. 992-6611 Community calendar, WJ:l)NESDA.Y LONG BOTI'OM- The Christ· mas program at the LongBottom United Methodist Church will be held Wednesday at 7 p.m. The public Is Invited to attend and a fellowship hour will follow the program. The Rev. Charles Eaton Is the pastor. RACINE -The Racine United Methodist Church will present Its annual Christmas program on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the church. The public is Invited to attend. Judging postponed Judging of the home decorat· lng contest In Pomeroy scheduled for last night was post· poned !lue to road conditions, Kay Frederick, chairman, an· nounced. The judging will take place tonight beginning at 6: 30 p.m. The contest is sponsored by the Winding Trail and Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Categories are entranceway, religious, and overall. Prizes will be avvarded. THURSDAY LONG BOTI'OM - The Faith Gospel Church, Long Bottom, will have i(s Christmas program on Thursday at 7 p.m. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Group of A.A. and AI Anon will meet on Thursday at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. For in!or· mation call1-800-333-5051. following the meeting. FRIDAY RUTLAND - The Rutland Township Trustees will meet in special session on Friday to ·conduct end of the year business. SATURDAY CHESHIRE . -The Silver Run Baptist Church will present Its Christmas program on Saturday at 7:30p.m. SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Elementary School will present Its Christmas program on Thurs· day at 7 p.m. The public Is invited to attend. MIDDLEPORT -The Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church will have Its Chris trnas program on Saturday at 7:30p.m. PAGEVILLE -There will be a Christmas party for, Scipio Town· ship residents, sponsored by the Scipio Township Fire Depart· ment, at the firehouse on Thurs· day from 6-7 p.m. Santa Claus will pass out treats for the children . POMEROY -The Royal Oak Dance Club will have Its annual Chrl$tmas dance on Saturday from 8-11 p.m. Music will be provided by "Monpage." RACINE -Santa Claus will make an appearance at the Racine Fire Station on Saturday at noon .. The visit is sponsored by the American Legion Post 602 and auxiliary. RUTLAND -There will be a regular meeting of the Ra~lne Post602 on Thursday at 7:30p.m. Refreshments will be served ,~---~-~-iiN~,rt·o-oii~--~~~~-~-~~--1 I N1•111 !lrri••ul~ STOREWIDE HOLIDA~ SALE I I • I II DRAWERS CHEST OF BEDDING by Imperial I l~g. ;u,~·f.~~ES I NOW S44 95 Sl 05 ·m I RENT TO OWN RENT TO OWN COFFEE & END TABLES 111.95 Start at HOOD F 210 USIIUII Y YI'U JlllN'I' 'I'll 0 wN OPEN MONDAY ·SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 I'.M. SUNDAY 12 NDON·5 P.M. I ~ IJnil~- ........ ~ fI I • SOFA & CHAIR I S249 • RENT TO OWN S1 0 A w... ~ I S7 Sset I~S ~ RENT TO OWN RENT TO' OWN •• $1 0 '" I S3.50 p., WHk S6.00 Per Wtek S4.00 Per Week WHk .~~~~~--------T-------~~------~ 1 nuGHAN IAssm . 1o GUN a GUN 1 I OAK CURIO :SLEEPER SOFA GUN CABINET GUN CABINETS lmu NKE-I~g. I $2 79 I QUEEN ANNE S749 INNEISI'ItNG MAnRESS 5199 lEG. • NOW S369 Reg. Sl99.00 REG. '1200 S699 All WOOD 369 All WOOD! ~ CHAIR •tNT TO OWN RENT TO OWN $199 S1450PerWeek S20PerWHk J'. VI'RA FURNITURE lt. 141, 4 Mhs 614-446-3158 . Gallipolis, Ohio ~ I II I RENT TO OWN I S14SOPerWHk~ ~ ! i · ~AAW~~----~--~---------------------~~ THUISDAY, DECEMIEI 21st AND FIIDAY, DECEMIEI 22nd ONLY!! SWISHER-LOHSE PHARMACY ,,,, A,,,,,, .PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 FOX DElUXE A cholesterol sereentng will be sauces on the side, and that a offered by the 'Meigs County retest should be done in three Health Department on Jan. 3 months. A level ot 200-239 from 12:30-3 p.m., Jan. 4 from Indicates a borderline high risk, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., and Jan. 5 from and a level of 240 or above 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Indicates high risk tor heart "Finger stlck" cholesterol disease. Family physicians screenings will be conducted and should be contacted If the level is the cos.t will be $5, and only total over 200. blood cholesterol will be deter· Ms. Torres stated that reinlned. The screening will be cenlly ,' news broadcasts have conducted at the Pomeroy Senior questioned how valid the blood Citizens Center. cholesterol findings are if non· According to Norma Torres, -health professionals screen nursing director at the Meigs and individual at malls or pharCounty Health Department, macles. She· stated that only heart .and heart related condi· health protesstonais do the tests lions are the major causes of at the Meigs County Health death, and one half of ali Department. On Dec. 7, Ms. Americans have blood choles· Torres took the Refiotron Choies· terol levels high enough to be at teroiMachinetotheOhloDepart· risk for heart disease. ment of Health's University The American Heart Assocla· . Laboratory ·where Is was com· lion recommends being screened pared with oiber machines. It for cholesterol. They say a level was found to be "totally reliable of 200 ln\llcates that foods eaten and correctly calibrated." Ac· should be changed to low fat, cording to Ms. Torres, the broiled, baked or poached, with techniques of blood collection, The state grange baking con· lest highlighted the recent meet· lng of Star Grange 778. Neva Nicholson won the state subordinate blackberry cake baking contest. Patty Dyer won the youth baking contesi, and Linda Montgomery won the young adult marrieds baking contest. In the junior division, Whitney Ashley won the age five to nine category, and Brian Colwell won the age 10-14 category with Oatmeal cookies. Urenses issued HONEY LOAF ..............~ •••• S3.09 EOIICH PEPPER LOAF. ........... ~ •• ~·..... S3.49 HOIBIAH . MEAT SALAD ••••••••••• ~••• ~.........89< . SUPEIIOI JUMIO RED BOLOGNA ...........1!•••••••••99< ' . Star Grange meets. Meigs· Common Pleas Court conviction. 068. PICK-3 ticket sales totaled $1,289,825, with a payoff due of $149,220. . . .The Daily Se·ntinel • Cholesterol screening offered Veterans Memorial Tjlesday admissions· - Joan Sellers, Racine; Ronald Collins, Pomeroy; Goldie Hendren, Pomeroy; Hugh Hanson, Middle· port; Sandra Boothe, Racine; Pauline Rose, Racine. Tuesday discharges -Delmar Osburn, Charles Werry. ~ Meigs announcements Cantata, Chrislmas services . Hospital news continued from page _ 1 __ Deput ..;eS •• _-=.::.::.::::...__..:._...:_ ual imposition, was returned Tuesday to Meigs County by deputies. Davis was released from custody in Chillicothe on a $15,000 surety bond, after the Court of Appeals suspended his sentence during the appeal of his .. By The.Bend . ' lively been "decapitated" from his dictatorship. Seven hours p 11 after the fighting started, owe said U.S. forces were "mopping up'' and. he vowed to hunt down Noriega. R · Squads have six Tuesday calls ... · V'.Jedi'tn.d f/..December 20. 1989 ., -• Pomeroy· MiddlepOrt, Ohio 8 The Deity Senmel . ·. TIMEX WATCHES EARRINGS 40°/o OFF PRICE TOYS 40°/o OFF TAIU and AMBUSH RUSSEU STOYER MEN'S COLOGNES, AnER SHAVE and Gin SETS 30°/o OFF · COMPLETE STOCK 1/2 ASSORTED CHOCOLATES Colognes, Powders, Gift Stts 2 OZ.-.... IS• 30°/o OFF ONLY ...,,, 69( OFFEI GOOD ' FIIDAY, 21st 22nd �. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednuday, December 20. 1989 PIG• _ 'Mail bombs traced to Georgia; investigators say Wednallity. December 20, 1989 Poruaoy-Midcleport. Ohio 10-The Deily Saatinel --People in the neWs.....___________, -----Trustees to meet-:----,By WILLIAM c. TROTl' UaKed Presa boteraatloul SENATOIUALWEDDING: Sen. AJuCrllllltoll, D-Callf., will marry for the third time this Christmas Eve. Cranston, 75, who currently Is caught up In thelnvestlgatlonoftheLincolnSavlngs a ad Loan scandal In California, will marry CMII)' Pa&lla. 49, or Beverly Hills at his siSter's house In Los Altos Hills, Callt. Cranston and Pattlz, who Is marrying for the firSt time, pic )led up their marriage license at a county office 1n Palo Alto on Monday. "The proposal came as a complete surprise to me," said Pattlz, who met Cranston durtng his first senatorial campaign in 19li8 and worked for his 19116 re.electlon. After the wedding, the couple will honeymoon In north~n California. Cranston's second marriage ended In divorce In May. NEwS FROM THE BUSHES: It's been a busy Christmas season at the Wbite House so far. Bush children and grandchildren descended on the White House last Friday and on Tuesday morning first · lady Barbara Bull bundled up hj!r grandchildren and took them to a Washington Ballet performanceof"TheNutcrackerSulte."OnMonday,theyoung mothers in the Bush clan had taken their brond to the Smithsonian to see a performance of "Cinderella." The ·e ntlre clan will head out Friday for Camp David, where they will open gl1ts · on Christmas morning ... Presldeat IIW's son-In-law WIUiarnH. LeBloDd,32, has a Jan. 4 court date in Framingham, Mass., on his marijuana and drllllken driving case. LeBlond, who is separated from Bush's daughter, Dorotby, was arrested N ov. 10 In M.aynard , M.ass. ROCKER IS A HUNTER: Rocker Ted Naceat proved to be too much for a town meeting In Mll1ord, PIJch., Monday night. The public hearing on a proposed hunting ban drew 1,000 people to a room that could handle only about 150 and officials had to call off the gathering. Nugent, an avid hunter who lives In the area, had written a letter to a pro-huntinggroupcalledCitlzen's Rights Protection Association, urging Its supporters to attend the meeting. "You, the good people of Mlltord Township, should not allow anyone to take away your God-given, morally sound, environmentally necessary Michigan tradition - the right to hunt," Nugent's letter said. YES, ED: Actor Edward Asner spent Tuesday In Boston, where he teamed up with the Boston Pops Orchestra for a gala benefit performance of "A Company Christmas at . Pops." Asner stopped by Symphony Hall to narrate the classic 1897 New York Sun editorial "Yes VIrginia, there Is a Santa Claus." . The benefit, attended by business leaders and 200 abused and neglected Boston-area kids, included a gourmet supper and raised $425,000 for the Pops and the Boston Symphony Orchestra. GLIMPSES: Danny DeVIto, who co-stars with Michael DoiJI)as and Kathlen Tumer In "War of the Roses," surprised employees at a Chicago restaurant by joining them at their Christmas party. DeVIto, who also directed the hit movie, was .In town for an appearance on Opnh Winfrey's show ...The Ripley's Believe It or Not Museum In San Francisco will display the license plate from Buck Helm's car. Helm was the dockworker who survived four days In the car in the rubble of a freeway that collapsed In the Bay Area earthquake before dying of complications In a hospital ... Model Cheryl Tlep and Sears, Roebuck and Co. , have come. to a parting of the ways. For the past 10 years Tiegs has endorsed a line of women's sportswear carried exclusively by the store but Sears said both parties decided to let the contract lapse. BIG LOTS Pomeroy fire department party held The Pomeroy Fire Depart· ment and Emergency Squad recently sponsored its annual childrens' Christmas party for the famUies of its members. The afternoon was bl&hJighled by a visit from Santa Claus who presented girts to Michael Blaet· tnar, Jessica Blaettnar, Dru Reed, Heather Thomas, Chelsea Manley, Anna Marie Hartenb· ach, Robbie Harris, James Werry, Jordan Shank, .Trevor Depoy, Shawna Manley, Klnda Snouffer, Michelle Thomas, Da· nlelle Thomas, Shannon Price, Sarah Triplett, Christopher Smith, Michael Hoover, Adam The board of trust~ of Colum· bla Township will meet in regu· lar end of year session at 9 a.m. By PAM RAMSEY United Pren IBterllll&lonal Bombs that killed a federal ;; . Judge and a city councilman were nearly Identical to two ::;: found In an Allan ta courthouse - ~ and a Florida NAACP office, and .. all four devices were mailed ; from Georgia, Investigators said A Wednesday. • ::', Pollee iearohed· (or :Posit \lit ~ racial motivation behind the .. bombings, and civil rights lead· !€ ers joined federal cowt officials ;;.. In screening their man for more :' possible explosives, particularly •• in Georgia, F1orlda and Ala· \': bama,whlch comprise the 11th ;'; U.S. Clrcult,CburtofAppealsand ;: where four bombs have been ~ found since Saturday. . y The warning came amid grow· :~ lng government sqsplclon that r. the deaths of appeals court Judge ~ Robert,.Vance and Savannah, ·:; Ga., Clty ~ounclllfllln Robert ,, Robinson and two boml~A mailed ~; to a federal court In Atlanta and ~; the \'IAACP, qi~lce ·, ~n · .'Jackson· ;; ville, :: Fill•·· were racially ~ motivated. ·;; FBI Atlanta·, chief William · ~~ Hinshaw ~aid ·the . bOmbs are "Your Local Source" a 2 50/ tOMIER JACKUS............... . /0 OFF . . REG. S41.99 IOYS UNED LEVI JACmS .................... NOW ·IOYS LEE ACID WASHED UNUNED JACICUS ••••••••••••• NOW ll 12 OFF $2 999 CHI( JEANS.................................. $1999 . 3001 ALL HANG TEN.................. /0 OFF WAS S29.99 2 QO/ ISOTONER GLOVES............. tO OFF MEN'S (LEATHER INCLUDED) Due to a shipping err~, the llurray ...... in •• he. ' 20th Fly• wll Not be availallle. Shank, Jan Mullen, Christopher Snouffer, Lindsay Bailey, Ashley Hoover. Kyle Werry, Steven Hoover, Stacey Price, Patricia Smith, Jodie Sisson, Jason Mullen, Palma Wiles, Johnathan Haggerty, and Whitney Smith. Refreshments were also served. on Dec. 31J. An organizational meeting will follow Immediately . DAN'S MEN'S LEATHER .. ~ Jury Robins are In central Georgia, south of Atlanta. "All the packages had differ· ent return names, and we have Interviewed all the people," Hinshaw said. "They are not considered suspects." Attorney General Richard Thornburgh said the four bombs "represent not only a vicious assault on innocent life, but constitute an attack on lnstitu· lions which protect our basic freedoms." "Federal investigators are currently concentrating on a possible racial motivation to the Incidents which have occurred in the past four days," Thornburgh said. "We are exploring the possible relationship, If any,· among these Incidents." In Florida, where the fourth bomb was found and disarmed Tuesday, authorities said a rushed schedule and a faulty car probably kept Wlllye Dennis, the president of the NAACP chapter . in .Jacksonville from setting off . the explosive device mailed there. The package arrived at noon Monday, but Dennis told author!· ties she did not have time to open It . "That may have saved her life," said Mary Anne Chris· tensen, press aide to Jackson· ville Mayor Tommy Hazourl. "She had to rush out the door to get to a press conference, and her car broke down on the way back, so she never made It back to the similar and ''extremely well· crafted" and at least two or th~ devices were rigged with "fusing mechanisms" set to go orr when the packages were opened. Hlns)law said each bomb ap· peared to come In a package measuring 12 by 9 by 4 't.j Inches. 4nce Hearn of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms said the bombs In Georgia and Aibama were packed In nalls. All the shoe·bo~·slze packaged bombs were wrapped In brown paper, tied With a string and contained a return address typed on a red-and-white label in the upper· left corner. The FBI said all four bombs appear to have been mailed from towns In, Georgia. The bomb that killed Vance apparently was mailed Thursday from Newnan, Ga. The $avannah device appears to have been sent from Warner Robins, Ga., and the Jacksonville package was mailed Irorri either warner Rob· Ins or Macon, Ga. ·Thl\ Atlanta package bore an Atlanta posiJ!lark. Ma~on, Newnan and Warner -~ to get drunken :~: drive.t~ murder trial OPEN SUNDAY, DEC. 24, 10 am-6 pm -,., 1.,-,. l:t' ,.~ ' ~ . _______, . ·• CARRoLLTbN, . Ky. (UP!) their claims that the bus was ~ After hearing evidence f6r six unsafe. ~; weeks, 'Q 'Jury must deterrmtne ',1;• \ " .. " whether a chemical plant workef i: Is guilty of murder and responsi· ~ ble for killing 27 pecipie ·In the • worst drunken driving accident in U.S. history. "<:;l(!rla,lnly we .a re com~ close to the end of a very long journey," Carroll County Circuit .Judge Charles Satterwhite said •TuesdaY while reviewing the :charges against Larry Mahoney . ; Satterwhite ordered the Jurors , . HOMIEIMADE, HAND DIPPED . ~to be S!!Ques ter~ during the "<<eliberatjons. ,He said the Jurors ~·:wm have to reach a'• verdict of ' , · . , ; · C !'guilt lit Innocence on each "otthe p .,112 charges against Mahoney, ·, ' · ::'jnclulling 27. counts (lf murder. Reg. ss.SO Per 111. lilx ... Mahoney, who went on trial ' 11 :::Nov. is charged wit~ 42 ' f~ ~counts8,ofalso wanton endangerment. . ·• :;J.2countsofassaultandoneco;>Unt ' ' I ~of driving while. under the lnflu· ' lb. lox · f W We apologie far any incan· nnieno tlis may han caused our customers. CANDY i $499 ' ~~~~~;~~~:~~~~~~~~ c.. w , _ . Style · - ......... FRESHUIE . ._, c- Style • assomD YA11111ES COLA 9< BAG $4 99 S2 89 14 oz. UN c·ube Steak II. CARDIIAL WHOLE Chopped . $ 199 Sirloin Patties 11. · •FRESH TURKEYS ROASTING '• CHKKENS 99< the intormatlon to further 1 SENJ) A HAPPY 1-z •FRUIT •FRESH OYSTERS BASKETS ••• I· ••• ca,l •or vi.si'! ---------~--..,....- -· ____ .__........._ _......... , llotJijtJCI. ~- Pepperoni 2/S499 Deluxe .2/$&99 tl:s . • -~ FL::•::~ I 'L 11 Speclsl S_.omeone/ BAH , CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT jl · 1. . . . . I!OIIIIOY•.oilo IM lflll'... rlolo~· • .,11111 19 ., t--· .. . . . - ~~ ._ ,.., ~~ WITH COUPON Ponderosa presents Holiday Steak Break... Clip the coupons below and take advantage of our $3.99 Kansas City Strip Steak Dinner Special! ••••••••••••••••••• HURRY! Coupon Expires 111190 TA~S ........................................................... · · .. · ..... 39C · 9 ON SALE 59C CHRISTMAS 'GIFT BAGS. Reg. 9 ¢................... · BOXED AND MUSICAL CHRISTMAS CARDS ......... ; .. 50% OFF ~ ALL CHRISTMAS CANDLES ...................................... 40% AMITY BILLFOLDS & WALLETS ................................. 40% ALL MUSIC BOXES ................................................ , .. 30% ALL CHRISTMAS CANDY ......................................: .. 30% OFF OFF OFF OFF . ALL TOYS IN STOCK ......... : ...... ~ ............................... 30% ALL TIMEX WATCHES ............................................... 30% MINI CHRISTMAS DECORATED TREES .................... 30% ALL CHRISTMAS GIFT ITEMS ................................... 30% OFF OFF OFF OFF Dmner Holiday offer includes Kansas City Strip potato, plus PonderoSa's Aii•You•Can•Eat Grand Buflet · with PLU.MJOL. 150 ••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• HURRY! 111190 6 .:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::_:: ~. ·~ 6~:: ~:~t~~H::~~~~~·~~~;~~~·~;~·:·~~~:·:~;·.~~·.::·~~·~·~~~·;;:::~ ,· · 1 1 Holiday ofler includes Kansas City Strip with potaiO, plus ~·s AI~You•Can•Eat tirand Buffet" JONTU.E GIFT SETS, Reg. '14.60 .................. ON SALE '10.99 '1 PONDEROS~® "Shop Where Sa11t1 Shop1......" ::::::. I . PIESCIIPTION SHOP · .-n 992·6669 . *' DUIIP ttli 1 c~H~:.~RMG~~~~~~~~ f-Tf1'" Holiday Basket·~ PillA· $ 495 NAME I 1 I ••• today to send the Ch1111 & a '-' Ill . HOLiDAY BASKET-· 'I ' . "" II' 1 • .lusl OILY J L Ill C"ti1tms1 Ql t Fo, T"'' 991·6910 W Ohloi t i! W .. _ F-...... St J W " •·-Jf ..... t ~ !,~~n:~~r:cf!le~:~~s~~~a:~ · ~ of crash victims. ,. R !~esDefense 1awye.rs had hoped to 1·· All Purpose 10 lit. Turkey 2 •· Dressing 2 lb. Grttn Beans Gravy 3 Doz. Rolls 1 lb. Cranberry Relish ~~ • ~, , ~b 1 \>41-• . • •FRESH · ~- 1 WESSOII VEGETABLE OIL 95% Lean (Water Added) (H.._ lb. '2.58) Smoked . ~ .SUPER SAVINGS FROM THE . PRESCRIPTION SHOP OF MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 100'- AI llalwlll Ground Chuck 11. $ 169 '::.oorker. The. 36-year·old chemical was driving his pickup 'I s·t0,. At 8 h, thIB• ,.I af· spe•I I "(,7people; ' · · Sobriety tests showed he had _ _ ....._.__...;,_M>=BM >=B=<ll1:al::BM l011!1$i1MllfiJI$ii_J:Sll:>.IJ':Si>=B>=BJ::SJ::S>=Blllill!Oil• ·::hlote than twice the legal limit of, i!llcoholln hi~ body at the t~me of ~he coUision. ·-:-. "' All of the passengers survived .the impact, but the bus burst into '\flames shortly after the crash. :J)efense lawrers claimed the bus l:faS uits/fe and ~ontrlbu ted to the <Geaths df the 271JeQple. 24 or them ':to to 19 'years of .age. :; After tj!e jury begins Its 'ellberallons Wednesday, all tes· .limony Involving the safety of the )us will be presented .for the O"ecord to preserye the ~vidence' ~case of appeaJ", . , ' • " In Kentucky, when testimony :S excluded you have to put it on ' OFFERS GOOD DKEMIEI 18 THROUGH DECEMBER 23, 1989 }he record to call it on appeal,'' :Said Russ Baldanl. one of Maho· , •ALL CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP .................................. 50% OFF . :l)ey's three lawyers. ' ·, I ~"_ The defense formally resttld Its • tt •,0 ROLL RIBBON ;:............................................ ,.............. 59¢ ~ase Monday after Satteri!T~Ite t( !tuled inadmiSslllleevldencesur· 1 GIFT BOWS (26's) ............................................................. 49C MlXWELL HOUSE COFFEE · EASY FIXIN'S FOR CHRISTMAS I rpri~O~Te~.ti~c~nvlct~. <; fiW.ch ..... (36 01.), ...... orADC ~oz. ~ oHIO v AUEY J 1 : lULl FOO~S ~semblyo!Godbusloadedwlth ·s~uz. S2 $11' =-=po-=NDER~os=-=-=A 17 ., ruck 71the wrong way on ;:;tate near Carrollton theInter• night , "514.1..... •.Of May ,14, ~988, when ~· ~e ~lammed 1nto the .~adcll!f Fln~t · ·• ' ,P••u•y, YEGRABUS . FOR A FESTIVE 10 Ll. ... r..t.c....... IDAHO POTATOES ,,, c CHOCOLATE lOmE ter's chief, Morris Dees , said the package co nta lning a tear gas FBI warned him as a precaution· canister exploded at the ary measure because "they NAACP's Atlanta headquarters. suspect It was a possibility that Mississippi NAACP President white supremaclsiS were In· Aaron Henry was scrfenlng his volved In the bombings ." mail, but vowed the assasslna· The Montgomery center han· lions and threats will not hinder the civil rights movements. dies numerous civil rights cases. " Life must go on," he said. Investigators were concentrat· lng on two commons trands In the "We're checking mall a little bombings: tlie NAACP and the · closer but no one's getting 11th Circuit Court of Appeals. paranoid. It's not going to para· ·'Members of theN AACP seem lyze the (NAACP) office by any means ." · · to be the target of this," an FBI agent said. ·'And ali of the Henry said nls house has been mailings have occurred In the bombed twice and his Clarks· dale, Miss., pharmacy was 11th Circuli." Agents said exc.e sslve postage bombed once during the civll rights era. "There's not much stamps on the packages lndi· cated the sender "may not have they can do to me," he said. had a face·to-face transaction with the postal service." Authorities said the bombings The KiJaey report on ·~iity in and threats were similar to an the Human Male" 111'85 publillled in August Incident in which a 1948. · .$tulls11/ I lOW AVAILABLE! uno office on Monday ." When Dennis learned Tuesday morning about the death of Robinson, a civil rights attorney and NAACP leader, she remem· bered the package sitting on her desk and called pollee, Chris· tensen said. Also Tuesday, false bomb threats forced authorities to close federal courthouses In Miami and Fort Lauderdale, Fla .: a federal magistrate In Alabama received a telephone death threat; and U.S. marshals tightened security for federal judges across the nation, partlcu · Iary In the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, to which Vance belonged. FBI spokesman Joe Hardy in Atlanta said .authorities were worried that other mall bombs could be on their way to potential victims In the legal system as the new threats against officials · were reported. The FBI investigated possible links to white supremacists, drug traffickers, "copycat killers" · and ' 1kooks'' In the mail· bombings. Extra security was ordered for U.S. Magistrate John Carroll's home in Montgomery, Ala., after he received a telephone death threat, said U.S. Chief Deputy Marshal Jim Hudson. and Car· roil was guarded on his way to work. Carroll once worked for the . Southern Poverty Law Center in Montgomery, Ala., and the cen· r·.· l,, Mi,.,, , · _ Stooldng~ 7~UP., PEPSI The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 I IL · . 271110111-- ---------~·------------~---------- - ~ ... '-· • . ~afler Ta~t11111~ ll*lat ~~p~....,.-r ••••••••••••••••••• 1989 Polldelosa, Inc. GALUPOUS UPPER RIVER RD. I .DDLIPOIT, OliO .......... i J .':::':,=.:- ::r.r.::~.::.:: (Aero~~ • • from the Airport) �.'-II 1 1 2-The Deity Sentinel By UaiW " ' - lalena&lnal Quirks in the news Wednalday. Deoamber 20. 1989 Pornaoy-Mkltlaport. Ohio Utile Leque umpire • - over loltertac arne& SALT LAKE CITY tUPl) -A little league baseball umpire Is suing three shertfr s deputies for $80,000, claiming they "maliciously" arrested him for loiterIng while he was walling to o!tlclate a game. In his federal lawsuit, Marden R. King also seeks a court ruling that the slate's loitering law Is unconatltutlonal because It places too mucb power In the hands of law officers. "He was reading a book and waltlna for the appointed bour to hepn work as an llmplre" for the June 22 little league game, accordlne to the ault, when the deputies approached Kine and asked for ldentillcatlon and an explanation of his business. Kine "challenged the authorIty" of the officers, the suit said, but "eventually" explained he was walling to umpire a game. N• clwarfleular IaN- Yel'k However, King said, he was ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI)- State arrested on a misdemeanor legialators will consider a bill to loitering charge and also ban New York nightclubs from charged with Interfering with holdllll' dwarf-tosalng contests pollee officers "because of his next month. protestations." Sponsored by RepubliCan State Sen. Nicholas Spano, the bill The suit claims King was jailed for 26 ~ hours and then reqWred would amend the Alcohol Bever· to pay towing and storage fees to . age Control law to ban explolta· ret rleve his Impounded vehicle. lion of people affected with Both charges later were dis- dwarfism. A chief target of the bill Is missed by a justice of the peace, the suit said. dwarf-tOIIillng contests where The Daily S811tinai-Paga Ohio heave harnesled dwarfs onto a padded lancllng area. The contestant who throws a dwarf the farthest wins . "It's giving us a bad name," said Thomas Aquafredda of Yonkers, a member of the Little People of AmeriC!l· A spin-off called dwarf bowling has also evolved. A dwarf Is sent head-first . on a skateboard Into ' bowling ptns, with scoring slm· liar to conventional bowling. Business Services -USED FUINITUIE me11 •IN STOCK• Z£JDI RAc:TOIS INTIRSTATl IATTDI(S UVIH 10011 SimS 1010011 SIIIIS DIMEm sm "NEW" IKUMis AUYIIOIIZED ECHO· YAIDMAN DEAl£1 WEDO SAW REPAIR •Sew luppH• ~hloiiMl TriiCior DMI•ohip MOIIIS EQUIP-Ill •Chelnt •Chein Oilt IIOIIIS 7U-2.SS Salem $t., lt.tiii'OMI All Stores Open Christmas Eva Til 6:00pm •ALUMINUM SIDING •ILOWN IN INSULATION tmAR.AIIT CLOS£0 CHRISTMAS DAY Re-Qpon Tu01., Dec. 28th., liSSELL SIDING CO. ...... l1 Ifill ew_. IIIII .,.,.... lily• MiHit And Rnume Nori"MI Hours For G.od H•m• Cookh1' Com~ ;;.. Uo! HOURI' I AM-t ~·M Doll¥ Cl08ED lUNDAY ' 992. 771--..-.,, .......,114., .. .... .... hit "F- E8tirl'illl•" Pl. 949-2101' ., .... 949-2160 AOVEliT1IBI iml l'llliCI' Each of these advertised items • required to be readUy c.vai~able lor sale In each Kroger Store, except as s:pec:fically noted in thil ad. If we do run out of an advertised item, we will oHer you your choice of a comparable item. when availab..,, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck wt\ich witl entitle you to purchase the adverlised item at the adveniaed price within 30 days. Ontv one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purchased. COPYRIGHT 1989 - THE KROGER co: ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, DEC. 17, THROUGH SUNDAY, DEC. 24, 1989, IN POIIEROY. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. SlhiCE liNter ceres. W• A thick plume of ash llllowa out ol Redoubt Velcuo, several miles 811LL ERUP'l1NG - In above lhe 18.197 lool Low Prices. Ancf ·More. . VACUUM BAG Semi-Boneless Smoked Hams ·Maxwell House Ground Coffee Pound •' IISSRL ·aUILDEIS Marketplace CUSTOM IUIT 1 HOMES & GAUGES ,.At l•••nllblt Prices'" TO PlACE AN AD CALL .992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to S P.M. I A.M. until NOON SATURDAY y peid - "A clattifted lcfVertiMmern plteed .,, The Daily S.ntinelte.. . cept - ciMsili«! displ..,, Busin•s Card. and 1-aal not~l will also epp. . in the Pt. Pt. .ant flteg~tter end the Gall•· polis Deity Tribuna. r. .ching aver 11.000 homes. • COPY DEADLINE - MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER CAY BEFORE PUBLICATION -11 :00 AM . SATURDAY - 2 :00P .M . MONDAY - 2 :00P .M . TUESDAY - 2 .00 P M WEDNESDAY FRIDAY PAPER - 2 '00 P.M. THURSDAY - 2 :00P .M FRIDAY SUNDAY PAPER · Cla.~~ified pa!{e~ con•r rhe CORN, GREEN BEANS OR Pillsbury Cake Mix 14-14.5-oz. 18.25-oz. follou:inf{ telephone exchanjle.~ ... REGULAR OR DIET IAJI~roll NUTRASWEET 446- G•IIIPohs 317- Ch•hlre 381- VInton 246-Aio Grande Big K :Z!I ~ Guyan 2-Utar D'ltt. 143 - Arabia Dist. 379 - WIIInut Soft Drinks Rate Words Oeye 15 15 15 15 3 6 10 ~onthlv Ov,r 11 Worda s4,00 16 1 · .20 $6 .00 . 30 .42 59.00 S13.00 ,60 &1 .30/doy .05/doy runs. broken up diVS will bt ehlf'Ded M,e igs Coun1y Are" Code 61 4 M11on Co .. WV Are• Code' 304 992- Middl . . ort Pomeroy 985-Ctt .. ter 675 - Pt PI&Mant •sB - Leon 578 - Appte Grove 843- Portllnd 247- Let•rt Fallll 773 - Mason 882 - New Heven 949 - Racin~ 896-Ltllrt 742-AuiiiMd 667- Cootville 937-Bulf•o 1 - Card of Thanks 2- ln Memory l - Annout;ementl ,., 949-2101 ., .... 949-2160 ' . Dey ....., NO SUNDAY CAUS 52-Sponing Goocll · 6 - Lost '"" Found 7-Vwd Slile (plid in 1dv1nce1 8 - Public Sal a & Auctiol'l 9 - Wanted to Buy 1 1 - Help Wanted 1 2 - Situation Wanled 1.!- lnsurlnce 14- Busin•• Tra•ning 1 !1 - Schqots & InstructiOn l6 - Aadi0. T\111 CB Rep•if 17 - Mrscattaneous 18 - Wanhrd To Oo 16141 915-4110 23 - Prof~sionll Servicn Real Fslale 3, - Hom., tor Sail! 32 - Mobi•Homes lor Sale 33 - Ferms for Sale 34 - llusinen Buildings AI•• Tr••••l ..lo• PH. 9~·5682 or 992-7121 llofero • 1'-"" Lo•o . . . _ REFAtGERATOI$-$100 up RANGES-Gas·EIO<.-Sl25 up FREEZER$-Sl25 up II taO OVENS- S7'l up KEN'S APPUANCE SEIVKE 992-5335 01 10/30/'19 111) 4-25-tln 11-15-'89- 1mo: 915-3561 Across p,_ POit Office POMIIOY, OliO RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT EVElY SUNDAY letinniftt Sept. 17 Stwts at 1:10 P.M. f•t•y Choked 12 . 79 - Camp•• · 46387 Scout Cainp Road Chostlf, Ohio 11·17-'19-1 mo. decided on the Notice Ia glvon thM UTI! b•lo of thetnformotlon conTelecommuniclltion1 Corp. 1eined In the compl.. nt •nd orotlon iUTil) hoo filed o tho oflid.vtto oubmlttod by Mlf-complolnt whh the Pub· UTI!. further lntormotlon 11 Help Wanted He Utlhloo Commioolon of mill' be obtolned by contoct· :,.:.........:..:.:.::;...;.:.;,;,;;.:.;;__ Ohio (Cuo No. 89-847- TP- · lng the P•bllc Utlitloo ComIILF) ollll(llng that ho toorlfl. mlulon of Ohio. 180 Eoot Lq ,.,. care facility P.U.C.O. No. 2. io unjuot lrood l t - . Columbuo. •nd urn•onable In thlt Ohio 43211-01173. has immediate full liN cuttom•• who do not u• 1121 13, 20. 27. 3tc positions for R.N. Supaoowtoln edmlnlotrotlvt and visots. C011petitive . . ,loy_ HrViceo ore bur· and .belllflt packlp. 'donN whh their ooot. UTot ·t Wlntlld to Buy pro..- to amond Ita toorifl I,;,.......::.:.:;~.:....;:.,::;:!__ •••••• tolnor-•pr-lytoorltt.d Immediate. full and part chor.- lor IUch oorvlcoo tint politions lor UnitS. • -otlon. edmlnlotretlwo ohlllgea, ployCtWIIry fltDitleta ,.. 1""--------t ........ ••lledlted lllrVIoo, ooow-lono, biNing oh""'"'- -Mivloo ....,....,otlono. Any In· 111••4 peraon, firm, cor· "WAITED TD IUY" Clsh for old book11nd PIPIB, diaries, 1nd letters before 1190. --·1 ···-- .....cu. - - .....tlty 4•lrlng ........... _wlththe c-••n. olong with • motion to lnterv111e, on or lo scHol books or ""'""' .. c:-r.alon ... 1-113-8811 E¥1111np lest ......,. J-•rv 11. 1110. ...... IMah 8tlqU.Ifotoral au IN; •tl en .acontp~ny· lilt - · ............ the - · -~ -- 1- . --- ___.....__,_ ---·.I CUSTOM SCIIRN PIINniiG HATS T-SHIRTS JACKETS CHESTD, OliO Grant A. II!~!~~~ 985-4300 DOUILE R TACI SHOP •SHRUB & TREE TRIM and RE· . MOVAL CHIPWOOD WAITED 9·6· 19-lfn _ _ _____._ _ ___ _ __ _ ., _ - . . ALlAin I 0110 691-6511 W•wn loots. Heta. Shirts. lelta For Men, Ladiu& Children. SADDLES & oUGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD IILL SLACK 992-2269 EYEIIIGS •/6/81111/lfn 11-17-tln flllllf.' ..dlCII tlnnlnol· 01Y I nut. Illy sltilt botn may Y11Y - samt ... ....... required...... Clllllplnlllld 1lilb • • • Contlt:t till 0.0.11. It pt. liKIIIt W. Va. Chipping. Inc, llodcspri,.s lid. P-oy, Oltio '"· n2-3S61 Buying Hours; 7:30-8:00 Mon. thru Fri. 7:30-4:00 Saturday (II) 7-'89-1 mo. lltw lemtiolo: ......th s.-4 •••••• I, Oloio 457. . SALES & SEIVICE r. DEEI CUT AND WIAPPED MAPLIWOOD ., LAD 614-949-2U4 Motor Homn Southeaster'n Probation Treatment Alternative (SEPTA) Center 7 W. Twenty-Nine Drive Nelsonville, Ohio 45764 JOB POSITIONS E." :.... Wilt JOHN TEAFORD . 1614) 667-3271 MY·T·SHOP , Gauge OniJ. B1 ·· Home lmprovem.,ts B2- Piumbmg & Ha•ing B3-bctvl1ing 84- Eieetrical & Refrigtralion 85-General Hluhng Bti-Mcbile Home A..,,,, '97- Upholsterv tomlzed - DUMPTRLICK Send-Stone-Dirt 41 - Houses for Rent •New Grips · •Ciubt Cua- ,viii be PI.U.III & lilTING 77· · Auto Repair 78 - C•mping Equipman1 GOLF & TROPHY SHOP etlllr NEWLAND ENTERPRISES HOISE ljlijUFJII . Diet Dr. Pepper or Dr. Pepper cate ~.OliO 71 - AutosforSele 72-" Truc:kl tor Sale 73-Vans I 4 WO ' t 74-Motorcvcl• · '75- Boats & Motors for Sale 76 - Auto Parts • Aec•sot•• KOUNTRY KLUB oorvtco DOZER SITEWORK • ROADS CLEARING 64 - Hay • Grain lakets IIIII Bawls LEGAL NOTICE 'WEBEI FAIM 35 - lots & Acreage 36 - Real Estate W~~nted - Public Notice S12 to . Sll . 65- Seetl 6 F4!rtiiU:er DELUXE - V........- AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR 90 DAY WABAtnY WASHEA$-SiOO up DRYEA$-S69 up 63-livestoek Business Services Public Notice FR!IH CUT •sHEARED 61 - Farm Equipment 1&2 - Wented 10 Buy 11 2-Liter SCotti Pllft Transp11rlaflon ' 22 - Mon-v to Loan 21 - Bus~a., Opportunity tor Rent 45 - Furmshed Rooms 46 - Space for Rent 47 - Wanted 1to Rent 48 ·- Equ,pment for Rent 49 ·- For Le•;e NONRETURNABLE BOTILE n111 For 111 Siillii':t'~ /!x LIVe.,kl:k ~)f!r \i!Cf~S 44 - Apartn;~ent c 5,3 - Antiquel 54 - Mise Merch~ndist &,6 - Buildll'lllll Suppli• 56 - Pets for Sal• 57-Musical Instruments '8 - Fruits P. V-v ..•bl• 59 - for Sale or Tt~de Emplnymenl 42- Mobile Homes for Rent 43- Farms tor Rent · let Retultt Fad CIIISTIIAS TilES 51 -Houst+lold Good" 4 - Give.-~y 5 - Happv~• l -~~ IIAYIIRIIm II. 124, 'omoroy Ohio USED APPUAIICES . ""eeeNe I ,SQ discount lor •ds peid in ldvanct •f,.. Ht - G1wuway and Found ads under 15 wordS will be rLtn 3 d-raat no ct1•1• •Price ot ad for all c~h:all ..tet'l it double pri~ of ad colt •7 point line wpe onty used . •Sentinel is nat rnponsible for errors a her firtt dirt' · (Cheek ftK arrar• tir11 d._, ad rLtns in p...-rl . C111 before 2 :00p.m. d• aft• publication 10 make correction . ' •Ads 't h• mutt be pAid in advan ·c e ere Card of Thank& HIPPY Ads In Memoriam V.,d Said MAXWELL HOUSE DECAFFEINATED COFFEE, 26-0Z... $6.59, .t----------- ,. ,.., _, lol • • M hot y-. outside Me1gs, Gallia or MMon counti• mu It bt Pft· Stokely's Sweet Peas •Tire Sales •Frorrt End Alignment •Oil Change & Lube •Brake Work ' . For To lfTEI6P.M. 1- U-tft . 36-39-oz. '3.. '2481 PAT.U FOD •• $ THORN APPLE VALLEY SEMI-BONELESS SMOKED HAM PORTIONS .. , LB. $1.19 .. Toloo tloo,. •l•f ,...,, 992-2111 Middllport. Ohio • The Area's Number ROYAL CROWN WHOLE 14-17-LB. AVG. WATER ADDED & IIH •WIMilllllll out rlllliatan. We ahe r•pair Gas Ta'*•· • 742-3081 · Roger Hysell Garage ...... ( ...nupl 992-2772 . RUTLAND nRE SALES and SERVICE UIDA'S Plii'MG & CO. Paitlling FREE ESTIMATES IIIII Enfon•d 12-7-'89-1 mo. core rtllll~at.n FREE ESTIMATES 12 G..,. Shotg- Only llllll ST., IIUTUIID IIIIIIOIIU.OI ttl ..., Spaelel o. factory Chalet SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. 3-11·11• We can r~ir and ••· INSULATION VINYL SIDING VINYL REPllCE.NT WINDOWS NOS.AYCAUS • J&L EVElY t0-9-Ifn •VINYL IIDINO ~ hsham 'lulding Stric~y W..St., • GUN SHOOT lAClNE FilE DEn. 13 r.n c.nt.r, 555 =:=srr.-44&~rf.' 1.0.!. . ..__. ____ ,. _,- POMEROY, OH. 912-2259 .. Help W1nt1K1 _,.._ Opportunities anillblt at llssett House, lA ldo· lescent prim11y care fKillty for reco¥trina su~- . stance abusers. Ge!MI'al requiremtnts for 111 ,osi· lions includl tt. ability to IIIOdllappropriatea4ult roles over time to lllolescents iA a tt.r~peutlc set· tin1. Responsible transportation nlid drivers li· cense, fluibility in scht4ulina. First Aid. CPR train· ina a preference u wellu prior worluperitnce in adolescant addiction field and/or residential treat· ment wort experience. Salary rate neaotiable on education and uper•nce. FUU·TIIE TREATMENT AIDE SUPERVISOR- Shilts varied. lncludl WlttiMs and evenina shifts. Hiahly rnpoiiSible position wllich overs•s tt. daily impl• mentation of the proaram schedule end sujltrVises floor activities. Educational and work ltacliara~nd must clearly demonstrate a treck record in tt. INMN service field. FULL· TilE TREATMENT AIDE- Shifts varied. lnCIItlt -tends IIIII Mnii!IS. lesponsilllt position which includls supttYlsiOII of cli•nt Ktivitiu o• uch shift includilll participation in recr~~tion. lifeskllls and thei1Ptutlc Ktivities. SptcialiZttlskill eras in crt~IIH arts and/or recrati011 activitiu hi1hly dlsirablt. RELIEF PART-Til£ TREATIENT AIDES - To sup· plellltnt existi111 staff ecross all shifts. Hours and ti•esare fluiblt . FULL· Til£ TEACHER'S AIDE- HtMin l..f t:30AI· 5:30 Pl. To wtrt 111 tea• Nllllltr ina cllano• s.ttllll with tt. priiMIJ tllebtr. lat ••utnte I sfrOIII kAowlldp in ..til 11111 IC'-. l1st lie ablt to wor1t witllllleltiCellts wllo •J Ill" liMn admitted to flcHit; ~ 1 hiMory of ICidellllc fll· lures. · Lt., llqpoad witll 1111• llld CIW lttttr to Pickerlq,I.M.S.A.. C.A.C., Olrtctor of Opefatlolls, P.O.IOI724~ Atlllns, OH.45701 (614) 514-3511 or applicltlant i11J lie IliUM., at 21 I. Calltll St, Atbt111, OH. E.O.E. __ NEW LISTIIG - SYRA· CUSE - Nice modul11 on corner lot. 3 bedrooms, I bath. laundry room and carpet. Patio an.d close lo school. $21.900.00. I'OIIEIOY - 2 story frame house w~b 2 bedrooms and bath. w~h wood floors and some vinyl coverin& ASK· lNG $6.000.00. IIASHAN lOAD - Move ri<ht in to this 1911 mobile home w~h 2 bedrooms, newly updatod, on appx. "' acre lot. VERY GOOD CONDITION! $14,000.00 . IIDDlEPORT - Z Vtcant lets- all uti~ies available. Ready to ao for a mobile home or build a new home. Just $7,500.00. lAIIGSVlllE - 6.34 acre C01ntry Eslltt - Barn. sheds, two ponds, and anote 1\? story home in good re· pair. Electric heat plus a woodbQrner for cheap heat. $43.900.00. lltnry E. Clll•d 992-iltl Jttn Tllt..I-Mt-2660 Jo MIII-M5-4415 Olll-lt2-Z251 OUI ltlt SAlES VDlUIE HAS ll£1 80011 UD Ill REED PIDPEITIES TO Sl:lL 1101' JUST ADWITIIII. liST WITH Ct.EIMO IUI.n FDI 'Ill£ 11m mu ll111 .A APPLICATIONS IIAY ONLY BE OBTAINED FAOII ANO RETURNED TO YOUR LOCAL OHIO BUREAU OF EIIPLOYIIENT SERVICES OFFICE. COMPLETE JOB DESCRIPTIONS ARE AVAI LABL£ FOR REVIEW AT THE OBES OFFICE. DEADLINE FOR APPLICATION IS DECEMBER 29. 1989 Cauutlors Annual 511.-y - $17,056 Prowidt intensive, short·ttrm.aoal directed counselin&to tlf•ders on a ooe to one basis and &JOUP basis. IIINIIIUII QUALIFICATIONS - BA/BS or !lasters Dt&ree in social work. sociolo&Y. psycholo&Y, criminal justice or rellltd field. 3 years experience in corrections counselin' soeill work or 11llltd 111a. Valid Obi~ driver's li cense. Ruident Monitors Annual 511.-y - $15,371 Slpervist residents usiped to daily activities. llake roancls in assicned areas lo ensu11 orderly movement, secllity and control of residents. llake checks in assiped ortas, Prepored forms & reports as required. · IIINIIIUII QUALIFICATIONS- H. S. Diploma or equivalaat. Stcrllary Annual Sal.-y - $14,560 Unkaennl supnision transcribe and type from dictation or roup dl'lft corrupondtnce and reports. Com11011, proof end correct correspondence. Gathll da1a. esllblish loa and foiiOW<up system for reports and special . projects. Perform receptoonost duties. i.e.. answering routine qmtions. schodulina appoinments and screenina calls. Anist in procasitlc ol invoices and maintaining vaador rep..tsand records. IIIIIIIUII QUALIFICATIONS- H. S. dipoloma orequivalaat, COIIIPut• uperitnce preferred. I year upar1ence. Cook Annual S.hry - $14.144 U••aaanl SUjltrVision assist in .the preparation dally Mtall lor corrsctioftlt lec:il~y. Assost 1n the supervos1un of r•ldlntsworkina in dinina room and kitchen.llaintain •ltltiltl 11d llflly witllin tht kitchen arM. IIIIIUII QUALIFICATIONS - H. S. diploftll or aquiva11111. Dr!Mrslllelntenance/Checkors Almtlt SaiQ - $13.062 IHponsllllt for tl'lllsportltion of residents to and from worultes. ncrtaltonal wents, and eppointllwtll lor correttlolll IICII!17. ,.for11 Sllt'dles as neodtd. Maintain ,_.... of •Hiclt repair Hd prt¥tntioll ftllintaaance . ........,. req~lred lop and reports. IIIIIUI GUALIFICATIOIIS- H. S. diP.IOIIIa or tCJIIi¥1· 1111. wl.. lllo Drivtrs' license. tlllabil ity of obtain ina a dt "•'sll- .,._ --~--......1--------~--------....:-. · -- --~~-· - �• ., Sentinel ---- ---- -- '' ' , ' • Ohio LAFF-A-OAY December 20, 1989 JUT N' CARLYLE~ by Larry Wri1ht Apartment for Rent -Wednlldey, 71 Autos for Sale December 20, 1989 Pomeroy- Midclaport.' . Ohio ~· ....M,_N........,_ ·-.....,---I' l l. _..,... ... ....,_ .... Cln • ,,.. .,.,.._ - ..... ~ 0 r:''"rc":"mlo':-!.,,~, . . ... .... 11~7. ' I AltC ntUiared ....... 4-112Cllllwill yn. okf,....a kl14tll 4211. = J tho- -you hovo · · - 'odtho-... r ,,.. '"I know I can't take it with 0 7--.--27· ~~~~- CUio Ctul- I'IWI7I. Flvo t - . 1• - aid,- me, young feller! Your job is to make sure I stay here WITH it!" :l: ;!..:'t~·..:..-= l l r l l - 114-111·?211. ..~~,-,;;-::-;.-.In~~~,;;-.-.,..;;;~-. :;;';;;:':;';;..;;'1~;;_,;.-;.;"';;;..~I Last I Found, 31 .fk~. Homes tor Sate 1 t~,!!l, log - · 200 r.::· m.;-..-,~~~o'.:':k 111110. GallipoliS Lost & Found 1.0111': ... _11 ,._, c1or1< - - - - - - - ... ,. ' t Mr WIUCII!ng. ........ tol, llolrd I oyo .,_, cMin LOST: llaht ton dog, ciA'Iy cotlor. ... " you ho.. toll cllll colol h110. 114-311-41720. ohli.o. '0.... 8 s K!'no•~ Found: - j._.:: lin lncl willie 8822. mo1o dog In YoM buah Brldgo ---~----A.c~rw a,.. o.c.mbM' 15. cau =-- & VIcinity ALL Yanl8olao lluot 1o Pold In A - D l - : 2:00 ..... tho day bo!tft tho od II to run. SUnclor odltlon • z:oo ,.... F-.. _ , odMiaft • 2:00 9 ""':" nalotpupploo, wld' hold till CMol..o, Bhlh-Tzu, Poodlll. ChoW, .. ~~ ~ ~';;; - •eo. ..... a.ot = - o r; Good coftd. 11 111111 lorp llol Ill . _ , - - - z mltio ,,_Nnlt11Jen1,.UMWI or-8110. ··-• lncl bolh, .._ • - . : : :;;..on - . 31· 114 ,. ..... fllrniMM. w.u to ........ .... oonll lncl nllg11Mrfi:aadi71 r,';•ICI ,.. 32 Mobile Homes quiNd, IOU or 115PICKENS FURNmiRE 1812. for Sale - wantacl Jo Buy ---------+----------f~unk con wMh or wMhoUI Busines Services &KC 1n Rocl... 1421. pt,. utiiMI• lncl ~- 114.a41-2211. p.m. Sotwday. 114-2171. Goods , - - NowAIIIod hold lllrnlahlng. 1/Z mi. 1• 141711 Peril Tntllr. FurnloMcl Alii. 111r, no Fourth, Hot I Twa bldrooN. two bethl, d CloiiiDollo, 031. UU.Ioo Pilei. aortcho Rd. Pl. PI-nt. wv, appaanri Inch dn irMher I 114-4-11 ollor 111.m. coli IOWJI-1450. a.lllo caN .... I ....... Fumlahed Efficiency, lth•r• .... 1140 ..,... IUiy -ion. RENTTOOWH CUll Pold. C.. 11-NI7 or ~::r 1.. Utili- pold, .... Top Ouollty h n d 4111ft., 7p.m. ;.,'1""W""f2:.:.;·lMI:..;-1-.~--.:-;;=-::: 11n 1 - Cloyton, aar., totor Llolnct room IIUHM f1ct/Wit., , Television listening Devices wwlvel racker S3.501Wk1 dlnnet• · ·Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & Servic4.1 UNCI Raclo 1'111-10 .- . , - - · Toto Fuml- oportmon~ 1221. -PlY"*''" or po~ 814- Utllltloo pold, 1br, 7.Nollt Go~ to/4 cholro f7,10/Wk:1 bunk ._.7187•nydiiMI,fDr ,.., Cl Hearing Evaluations For All Ages ~ bodo, CotnpiOII $1Do'NK., Low llpollo, 114-44e-"11oft• p.m, coot ouh prlcu onllablo. VI'Ro caM ,.. 11 For lolo: 12lll0 -~~ hojno, Fumlahed trpt. 243 .J1cbon Furnlturo. Rl. 14JJ il mltoo. Opon -'J 19modolod on 1.1 ocn lol Plkl, 1231, utll~loo pd. 1br, 814- 7 cloyo o wook. MOIL l~ru Sat. I ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. o1 odgo of town. AIIO o hoUII o.m. • 1 p.m., Sun. 12 Noon • I ~ Licensecf Clinical Audiologist on 1110 1o1, In nood ol npolro. +llo44111ftO< 7p.m. p.m. l14o44J-3111. ' Employrnenl Serv;ces Uvo In ono onc1 - tho olhor, Gncl- u..... 1 .... 2 $11,100. 114 Ut D233 •fl•r I'QOIII . . . rtmenta It Yll~ SWAIN l614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 AUCTION & FURNITURE. 12 417 Second Avenue, BOll 1213 lncl Rivlrlldo 11 · Help wanted AUNCI ADo~"*"• I n -· From 0t1w 81., Golllpotlo. - Gallipolis, Olio 45631 "" 111o or rent. .114. throuahtl. tumltUI'II, hut.,.1_ !Mttm & 11-7471. MA IOUTII CENTRAL OHIO Flnl month nn1 lroo to thooo Warto 114-4....111. or at Nyou.,._odlno-.. qtllllly. caN 11~7717. Veterans Memorial Hospital - H Wlllrljloel Nlllloo;:"d 2 - . 1- 112 """""' "" ooto, ' bod- EOH. oll .-rlo, -not oon1kler In tho - AAA? . '""' lind .. , . old, go<lll._ od Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio 14170 w/oenlrlll *• •II • largor rolrtgorotor, $125. 304.._. 1 bt, apt, 114 441 ~-. p.&n ~II lnotudll. waeher 6 ..., and yow worll hlotofj. W. 675·1171. ' •-youkwonlnt- · UO Cond, ft1100. 304- Ono llr., fum. or unlum. In Mldd-. 814-112 or To: All South Contnl l1t-1a7 o•or 4:00 ... Ollie. ATTN: Cindy Wolllnah!f!1 4411-418M. 33 Fanns for sale 710 II., Portamoutli, Oh FurniShed 97 IIICI SIIBT, MIIDUPOIT, OliO AVON I All Arou I Shil1oy .._. . ,..,_ .......... S.,.. Next Rooms Spolto. 304-17$-1"21. .. , 1 ....rt ,,.,... 1w or month. BUYING ALUMINUM CANS, GLASS. AVON • An orooo, Cal llori!Jn - . . .. . , _ Qoltll WMv•IOt IU 2141 Holel. ,, . . . . . . PLASTIC, COPPER, BRASS, SHEET ALUMINUM, RADIATORS AND MORE ... P,.. ..,... with =53::...~~A;:.n;:t~lq::u:;;es~~:=::::= Aloo troller o All hook...,.. Buy • ootl. Rlvorino Antlqun, •• Pizzi, 111 lllln 0 SII'OII, Pomlfoy, OIL 11....,_ SPECIAl ACCOUNTS FOI Col oft• 2:tO P.M., 304-1'11- 1124 E. lloln Ponw"'f. E 2124. 1 -1, Ml- WY. ' II.T.W. 10:00 un. to 1:00 NON-PROFIT GROUPS p.m.,_~ 1:00 to 1:00 P.o"'· 48 Space for Rent 114-· . HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 12:00 to 6 p.m. SaturUy 9 a.m. to 12 noon Top C&oh polcl. Old lumlture Counlly -of .,_,..,, Pork, cuboordo, qulfte,~orlontol, , - INFOIUTIOII CAU • ••ndi.IA10"...., polntlngo, loyl, or o 111o1o Lola . -... porte, caN can Peril Drtw- ....... o0111ct 30M , or 114-7471. . . . . . -.... oiW 1:00, Loto For Solo • Oolllp oh F..., 304~23-1814. &'71-7341. 11,000. .Publlo wotor. -.e11- -od a.._ - - 1w Cortng ,..._ _ In 2722. orort,. yow or - .- 114-, 54 Mlscenan~s· ' ShoP,. 4411-41123. . uocldftg with Clhlldl111 and Merchandise . Wbere . · - ..... . . bolll!l eoughl. ForLeBse 49 Renlals 141n. Crtftttnlln ah1ln MW wfth S10n1" Shop11! .... ot ~·­ ono youth. Jell CUI. Good concl. •ll.\e14-441t~ Will llle IVIIIablt For LMM: Second 11101 or-8110. 41 Houlll for Rent PC:. 4 new II,_ I rlmo. I 1\lg, wflfto In tM hama. 114 ttl .. O.. bedroom. Wat•, OLA&S LAMPS BOOKCASES · 2 bedrooM ..__ , 2 bedi'OOIII GINipolle 6 fll ..lpoutw plOt~ Idad. · - rimo, kw 4 WD Cliovn>lot WICKER OLO KNIVES CUPBOARDS J EARN MONEY At o~l 18 lookot 1111. 4 bod,_-· ~·~ N'o polL Dopoillond ........ 1i).I0.1S. 114 3811133f.. QUR.TS CROCKS BEDS ·:: .· 130,_,, " - llolontlal. ~ bot rn 1:00 All to t:OO -lrocl. 114 Ul 4241,114-441- 4-ol-&utrohl.. CLDCI(S DRESSERS PRIMITIVES - · (1) - - Ell. Y· :...,..·- -:::=--:::==::;-:=:::-442 .=ill,.::l1;__4o4~tiC,:::S::.'I:,-. oup.-e. 1200.'114-218CHAIRS DRY SINKS TABLES 10111. iw, houoo, wllttlcllod· - · = 12111. POCKET WATCHES EARll - y .......,. lrorn North Hfgh -For loooe: - . 1 -aeo · ""'"'" .,,...,. o1 . 8chooL on 81. Rl. Golllil 110. Nnily opo,_nt, por "lh 1/ftt ,.. ,., ,,., ,,,,.. o-npiuaar wiiO gallon 130,0111 ,.., llolontlal.. ~ , polntod ,__ ,_ _,h. O.orlooldna cltr pork, u ht IMik, oold.. 1110, 814Dotoltl, (11 7 Ell. 1Qolllpotlo. TWo .,.._,., Doo, 1124 9H-2SU . . . .OY, 01110 . 10111. •• boclt P!!!o ••. ovlilabtl ._ ..... 1 ,.frlgondor prowldod. 3 .... -nu~ry 1,1110. ~mo. 11 .,.. No pllla. Dapoilt and ,...,.nell Flacaoad for s.t.: O.k, Bh, Elperlenctd House CleaMr, I a.N1f4. requlred.l14 '141 4241,114-441-- hickory, l(:lllood, 114-24HIU. r 7 -=,:-;..,::,-;loC=.,:::-:;-l'Sf:;;;,-:Th=rld 4421, 114-4-.-. - . , _ , ,_,, 11 4-441- ;:HOt=0171 ' Fllowood .... oalo. m you Dick Avo., l115/mo. •1001•11. 114~ 131 dollvored. CAl l14bportoncod moot · - · ..... 4*41711, 114-441-lMrrchand;se oil cuto of moot. Good IIS. ao1 emaw onorl<oc. -NIIIDd I d.""Roy Janel Fllowood ""111o. 8t4-811Z.a244. rent. Rd.Newly Furhom Counly. to LOWEST PRICES Household lloiiJ 1no1 110x m "' nWiodiii contnt olr, 2 IUN .botllo. 51 l'llow od 1 Rod, Ook, bh • ' bJ4'00111, . . . . prd and Pwu--.,OH.U7il. HIGHEST QUALITY Goods -go. No polo, no omolcoro. Hickm'y, Nlco Wlugh,$14 411Loldl 1841. teo. Don FEDERAL, STAT£ ANO CIVIL Fin lOU.l D£\.\'4illl 114--· LAVNE'I FURIITURE For Bolo: Ono _, Gollon Fuot SERVICE .10181 -. n.a AIIEAI.10ZN to IM,117: POMEROY AND lll'iDOLEPOIT'S ONLY WEIX•'!I OP~I c.. 1· Nlct 3 bllhom home, POliO-· To- POind up ?!.T~ .!::'..:,n~~ t 1~, $300. per IIIOIWh PIUI to 1121. Hide • ~1d1 1380 to 311-~ Ell. 111'2na.A For ...... fan molof and tan LOCAUY OWNED PIZZA SHOP. . ...ttv .. p:tk. ~~30 $HI. -llnorl U2l to 1371. 1nc1 CURIWIT'USTNal - 1w o ~ luollurnoco, •17s.la1. u .. to 1121. 110,000 Unll FUrnoco, Ill ... Pina~Subs-Salads-Daily w. $10i lncl up IO 14111. Wood .110111W41-t101. llbto M c - . - to PM. • - ,..,. lor jollo • Auto II • 0 h • ft I • I Oooko •141 up to 13'71. ...,_ ......... ehaln - · · wood bur' " 11-16-'89-1 mo. Aooountln&::;:'putlng $400 • up, bunk _ ...... - . goo . . - po~elor ·· '---------.,---...:~;:.:::..:..:::.::;...& . ._... cwfth ,..._ ond up to woll - oi10Uiall blcycln, 1 • 'mot aI11 gl111:, lllolrtcllno, 'ood 13 Ford Eocor1, 1174 Otdo 4 $3111......, S.rft:e llntro.i• 42 Mobile Homes -.114-1115-31311. . . . . """ ........ "" .. twin •• Toohnlcllno, lnMtrlll $71, """ .... lriil .... for Rent ooto 1271 I up, Klnl pea, 4 Smoll an hootor 20,000 blu M81n11Rift01 ~ d , _ choot .... Glol Coblnoll •100. Electric cook atave $45. AMiollru • On!"'t'•:i. ~ lr., llum. • unfum. C.b .. t.v. Hoy •uo baiL :104-671-7153. M ,...... ~ ............. !c!• I t~_lun.-llut~~ii.'' In Konoup. _ _.. . -Peril. 114- ... & MI. loll I n - Ill, onnr, Coman, donlm 4t919 NEASI HOUOW II. IACINE, ~ 1118 131 • king ro~r' IOIUO ...... I, 1 - Cell teo. Good ooiOCiion of....,_ , S.m &on.rvW.'a. "'ocatlollll Wul Cenl• It .. 211r, 14112 unlumlollod Mobllo oultoo, mo111 coblnote, -danoo Ad, Rl. 21, · IONS!'. . . A ......, of homo, S22 Thlnl AVI, No polO, hoodbolnll 130 ond "" to MI. -IRA, WV, uniii _Chrlot,_ 10 ...,. . . . - . . . with ... opM noon-1:00 Pll, (Y•r lAng 10 tl'llnlng 614-4414741114-2111-11103. 12 Ga. Box onwoi1 - · ' 1111. our Butntllo - -onlrl- homo, on 110. Dno Rd. Qpon t A.ll. to I P.ll. llan, ~ ' LPN•RIIIoworllln-- 211r, I trom North Gollkl Hltlh tltruloi. C.UI14o44W322. 1Wo AIILRI Stereo't; two 21"' 1 ~~ 11o1p, .... 112, . .- . - · Oopootl. lf4County API ' ICO, Inc. -~ Inch boyo blkoo, & two OPEN 9 AM· 7 PM Monday-f:riday Tuooday,- 11111)1, ~T.V.oato. 1tyte -rol114 4111034 . Two bod100111 troiiOr kw ,.,., I- o.m.oppt'to I p.m. llan.-4111. 14Saturday 9 am-5 pm EARN MONEY •• .... 1oo11at C&ll14-102-3431. '141-111,!,, 127 W . Avo. Gil- wttrrE"IIIETALDETECTOR8 b--~ llpotlo,UI'I - Alloon 1 2 1 0 - Avo, -(11III. Y· · 44 Apartment Full ,.,. ....., _ .... PO. 11 ._ no•lr • , iiH 114 441 4331 11-6-1 mo. pd. 411:1. for Rent u1 0011. w.- .,... c~ryor, ocfo.bocl. C1000 USED APPUAHCEII .1711-hor. Colt 114-441·1101 114-441-111 . Rl. :11. lily 111111. 1 lr., ..,...m, ttpl., Flrol floor. •1 , ..___ ~ 11 Ill• 7:30,.m. 114 111 3111. '!"'r--. r~ara. DAVE'S 12 Sltuallon ' 2 • J =• A,~. • • , . . month, 58 Building SMALL ENGINE wanted I ,•:110:::':':::":·104=~:::::1:tv:'Ot:~·=:J.c.~~·..::•:":'':Coll::•:u:•:•:7:•~~ Supplies HPAII =:s~ Uwly .... =a- •• ;:r-...;:e•...=",:i ·z· ::z: z ....... -L --don·--· =" . . . .- . .., ..___ _ -. -. =.,:: uo?'· w.,.., MANDY'S RECYCLE CENTER •••rica nnl·- oooid,.. ,_, -•- •ove ::r'"" • -.- 992 2228 ·- RACINE GUN SHO. o•o GUNS· AMMO DEER SLUGS ••• $2.20 GliTARS & GUITAR STRINGS FIINACE . engin• KEN'S APPUANCE SEIVICE Srock Porlo '"' Homolite. W-or. Tecumooh, Briggo I Stratton. PH.992·~122 1 -- - 21-Utfll 992-5335.915-35111 Post Office 217 E. S.C., PI RUN~ IV 13/'19 fit AcrAII , , . . ·' = -""= . . . . . :il' ..... ""...., .......... :,:.c;:: t:.."=".:.·= ...... __,_ IIIII -. . .. .lldolty lui .... GOilll .,...., . . b.. 114- Lloolwd •Mobile H.-ne '-'• •Mobil• Home R_.. oLot Rente!~ ftl-7479 lt.JJIIertllef Jlrr ,.,, Gille J.ll·'·lfll •••• R. L HOLLON TRUCKING c•sm. 0110 •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL 985-4422 tt -1-81-tln honto; - f.,... er·---.r. ..."f:":.:::O t" 58 Peta for ...... JCM-11"1-1311 •• AKC Cotllo puDDiol. 01b1o I ......,......,.,cae•1•••m -7:0011.M.... _ _ whlll. 1125. 11.e:.211-~a1, ..... PI Ill, -· ll'lltiUCIIOn 111-TIIAIII- IDUYHIAITIM inliolotun Do-ncl $ 1 11W,._,41, ' 00111101. ............. Cllll'lt •• 1117...... Ito. . . 11·1-. ....... - 114:111111M Oz ••• Pur-.cl Brtttany Pu-, I ...... old, 57 sso. 11~2. MusiCal Instruments lndMdual -- ------'"~-..:;'"C.'"---------,,----------~- IOW'IW111 If' , -------- ' Z6'rH. · ~~~VS',5 .11· 1° - Cl 1919 1~ PlEA lne cyciO. oon11n1on. cae 114..112--4:SOp.... ···--IOWI24J71. 75 Boatll Motors 44f.ID77, lrmhed openlnp. ~Thurs,llt. for Sale Yomohl Pal Svotam, ml1or,_ z 1172 17 •. lt......ft _,...., 1 llonltor Spol-. -_,.,.... · 121 HP, lnglno, &14 311 1131. top, E .... .,.,.... ...,. Clllt1 ....131111W 7:00 ...... 76 FJim Supplies & L1vestock olori $121. • whooto wltll - - Ill.,, Alk""- ~lm'o w... Fomt Equlpnont, SR. 31, Qalllpolla, 114-441..,mi Wldo -Jon now a uoodlorm tncton • lmpltmonto. Buy, ootl, trodo, l:oo-1:00 wookcloyo, = 9IL 1111 Noon. M l o - 1ar - · , 114-38Utl23. Livestock Palnl Plua now hlliSacld ... and Toclt,IOW7So4014. POOR , lOY T1RU, ~ 3331, lronl lncl .._ $11.11, 4,000 aootl ...a ...... oomlollroo,-1inl. dramatically portray the myths. magic. music and lolklore of Christmas on the Road to Every Christmas. (I :00) Transportalion work on his most recent production. D 1111 111111l Jal<e Anti The Fatman McCabe Is missing at sea and presumed dead. In Zonfth oloo MtVIel,. - - wor11. .I!Jl College Baek-.11 · other brandt. Hou• alia, atto - . .p i - ......... 304-171-2111 wv or cobto toot drllll!t9. wotlo complotod do¥. Pu~ lncl . . .lao, 304- '*· 114-.241-111311. . 1877 Bonnovtlll, 301 ...- ond .......lo-. 71,000 ICtuol mlloo 3Q4-ai...U or 304-4171-21114. . 1m camooo 1w pooto. Good ond- ,_or and tNnamlalon or owar lor $300. 114-112· Gu~ -ion. 1871 Okle o.tta U. 1Wo door, aootl .14111. 010. Coil ovonlngo.l14--·7:114. 1t71 Pontloo 1171 ThUnclor 11rc1, 1110 Oklo 111, 1m ChoW10111 wncklr truck, Front 1• P - lo llono. TWo -. 41,000--"""' MOVIE: R.. Ale!t (2:00) Nashville Now Father Know• loll (I) 1111 My Two Dado On Christmas Eve lhe dad 's I!) Q11 9:30 (l) 114-441- Ohio Rotory Dnl• tnno., llodr - ~ ~rry King Llvel - · • TV tlonllco, opoolollzi!IG SNUFFY--COULD YOU : CHIP IN A LITTLE DAB TO HELP US BUILD 815'02 71 Autos for Sale 1171 Mlvorlck. Good motor & American Ma-o Follow director Milos Forman at Hoy For lola: I1Wfi.DII. -·V.C . I'LL SEE WHAT' I CAN DO, PARSON DIS DDWN a tlEAt DEEP II dream ot luture hOliday seasons. E;J <!J College BaokelbiiH (1) ·o (I) Anythi,. IIIII Love Marty musl deal with his SOME NEW s.vloa, Ct'Mk Rd. Parttl, aupo. PEWS? plloo,"Dicki'P, ond """'"''· 114448-G:I'M. lopllc Tonk PuOiplna $toeOllila Co. ROH EVAIII ENTERP•ISES, Jockoon, OH !-13741121. 82 Plumbing & Heating canor'o Plu!RIIIn9 ond Haotlllfl Fourth and Pfno Golllpotlo, Ohio feelings toward his foster daughter. (A) E;J 10:00 Cil 700 Club w"n Pat Roberllon (I) 1!JJ Quantum Laap Sam leaps Into thllifo of a 17-year--old hot rudder In 1961 . (AID · (1) II()) China - . h Red a 84 Electrical & Refrigeration 85 General Hauling Athoy Wa!Of Hlullrta. 2000 ion lood.l14-:117-7711. ~~~ J.A.'o Houllow, tr!IOk kw hire, gonorol houling;• _,, Nnd, illlti ,,..., ,...., 11M I 1141. m nnabla R I RWolor lorvlol. Poo1o. .... terM. ...tl.lmmldiJ•·1,o00 or .u_,.CoN 304l'll-l:no. Wlltt-'a W.lor Hlutlrlg, Naacnal:lll rat-. ......... aountl, a.ooo to 4,000 a apr&\ 2,000 - ' ~==-· - Graph predictions today . Mall $1 .25 to your optlmlam COUIO De easily mlsASTRO.QRAPH . Aslro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. placed today, there's a ponlbility you Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. might take a gamble on something sight Be sure to stale your zodiac sign. unseen. LOOk before you leap. CAPIIICORN (Oec. 22-Jan. 11) You CANCER (olune 21......., 22) Make it a could be caught off guar4 today In a policy lodar not to begin projects where BERNICE crlllcal career development II you rely you know going In you might not be able IMeYIIy upon an ueoclate who to finish them. The clutter rou may ereBEDEOSOL too prom- to help you out In a pinch. ate could -rely Impede your AOUAIIIUI (....._ 211-Fab. 11) Mlice no prog.--. commltmenta today >y~~ere you might LEO (Julr :13-AUI. 22) Double chock all run the rial< ol having your Intentions work of a serious nalure loday and mlolnterpreted. Fuzzy arrangements don't ••ume othera haveautomatlcllly could create compllcatlonl down the done thlnga rlghl. II an error Ia made. It line. will be a big one. , PISCII 1,..._ 211 " air 211) II could • VIRGO (AUI- II SlpL 22) Promltwn out lo be coum.rproduclive 1oday made to you todey are likely 10 be rath11 you ltlrt mlklng CIIMgll jult lor er lr81111e 11111 could be broken l1t•. Be change like In a olllllllon that Is run· illpeo"'ll)' carelul In any detlllngs you n1ng re1111ve1y smooth. Laeve well , hawo1hallnvolve money. Dac.IO, 1- enough 1k1ne. . UIRA (Sept. II oat. II) Ouard agalnll ,._S (lllnlhi1-Aprtl11) Try not to being too oplnloneiecl today, bec:au•lt , In 111e yeor ahead some Interesting opput yourea11 In a poel1ton 1odoy that will .could ..._ an lmpreoalon In o1herl portunHIIII might came your way with _.. juclgnWtt you oppoeltelrom the one you · Hear 111118 01 no eliOrt on your part. If you -ble quellion1o,....declllonalor,ou. Thl through be1oN · mliclng •· treat t - mailers lightly,-· 11111 ..-111 c:oukl be 1et1e then mentt nothing 00110 . . . . . . . . . .. M0 M Nott. 22) There's 1 tAQITTAIIIIS (IM. 22 Deo 21) Try· dtllrable. TAUIIUI (Aprll211 ?' t 8) lgnora thl c:l1ancl you moy luH ~ Into 111ng to 1n11tate thew.., en<>~~* operatea lor nolhlnQ errangemenll : ol tteeurlly today In a daollopc:ou1c1 ~to be a blllcallnO lt'TOI to- IOI'tllllhlrtg you , _ about today. The only way to "*'I whant you think you h..,. 1111 ace . d..,. Things will go more 11110011111 Hyou · get ahetld In this cycle II to roll up your _In thl hole. It might be trumped H you , don't all• the IICtlpt 11111 ju81 be your· ! •:play II. • rtla-11111 00 10 worM. 1111. Slgllilrlul. treat yourlllf to 1 1 .... ~ gill: _Send lor ,our Aatro- •••• , _ IWuM 101 l*a1J!18, -..,..--· -- . THOMAS JOSEPH Evening Newo 10:05ffi MOVIE: Bandal11ol (2:15) 10:30 (!) Jot1u1 we Adore Thee •I!D CrimeWatch Tonlghl 12!1 USO CelebritJ Tour. . Loretta Lynn 11:00 (l) "'tman • Cil (1) • (JJ ill • (J2) . IHIGNewa .I[)J (I))M_..,. A.-lei Hal 0 Mialtll Vloe CrOCkett and . Tubbs puule over 1 raah of murder& Involving dulars. 11:311 (l) lltlbnan n Cil liS lee! 01 C.raon (JJ 8polt8Cenlar ~=~All ·=~J ~SpOrtaT 81DPII .... SIIow · 8 illlllrWI .... Spotlight OnRicQ ac-lc• Slanislaw · 33 Decay 34 Tokyo 's ..... old name 35Wager 37 Basenji, e .g . 38 Unclose 39 Celtic deity ·-••,.· .· " '· •• ~ 12120 One teller stands for another. In this sample A' is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and forma lion of the words are R II ·hinls. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE ••••• REEN HNSTVJ KIEZJ TMZGVKZ KE .G XJ TZ . .. . ~ AXVDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW all2l Wluguy A falsely accused Vinnie is stripped of l!J) 01 DAILY CRVPTOQUOI r8- Here's ltow to wnrk It: Garden 011!:. . . (1 :00) honor. C 32 Pllsudski I Spree basas 11 Christmas. IR) E;l (!) NewaWatch IJ) Jumpln' Night In The illl . , , . . . , . . . . . . DOWN Cross elves visit remote fire 114-446-3188 ,... 1 e~.....,..,..,., ACROSS 2 Verb form 1 Party 3 N .M. (sl .) Indian 5 Pin 4 Uncornpro" replacing mising an oarlock 5 One 10 Operalic kind . offering of 11 Became sauce tainted 6 Colored 12 Sunder 7 Hockey 13 Appear greal 19 Wenl 14 Terror 8 Extrernily w1ong 16 Natural 9 Dutch 20 Whirl gilt commune 21 "Eternal · 18 Sea (Fr.) 11 Observed City" 21 Mad IS Fiery 231nstant 22 Chicago 16 Fortunenews airport telling 27 LoOked 24 Algerian card naslity seaport t7 Lessen 28 Nol vert. 25 Ireland 18 Corn 31 Bombasl 26 Mr. Bates· place in "Psycho" 28 Booth TV role 29 Summer (Fr.) 30 Ealen away 32 Singer Bailey 33 Regener· a ted 36 Graven image 40 Poem 41 Nosiree! 42 Lugged 43 Czech river · skating superstars 114-t41-1-ot441-1110. Hoy, largo round lllloo $11., by M.D. A beautilul radiologist asks DoOQ!_e to father her babY· (R) Q (!) The True Gift of Christmas International Ctoon otlxod hoy. Nov• - · ,1.-lo. 11 t ue 4013. 81 Home Good mlxod lloy. •1.21111o10. Improvements •J....,•CIIIIaa-"(_taa_.klor_, ...., 1M,. Cftlld ~) .... t ±1m=. a. art,-.; CROSSWORD tiarry_ irresistible. C . o (ll Doogle ilowoer, [!) .30U.:.:..:;__75-:..;'ZrT7=;. · ,..,.,-,-:--;:-:--;-:-: :Lorgo round boiH of hlr io< ale, $15 MCh, ~Ivery available. 114-448-1052. West balds A-1·8 of hearts aDd East bolds J-10 doubletoo. H declarer plays a bl&b heart, ~ tall~ ~ a~ IIIII (1) Serv;ces Hay & Grain L---'--------...1 with another CQmbiDatloa. Suppoee beautiful journalist finds • OpeniD& lead: • J( caatraet. no trump JII'OII'OIIoo available. J . - ;..-,~- •;..-, .. er;qe•w Playing a low heart lint also wins ® Crook I Chase 9:00 8 (I) I!JJ Night Court A I 6UE5~ THAT WA5 a!PFOeeD"IO!\VtKE ME FEE;L-13ETTER. ••• tile ace of hearts just bappeaed to be plays aDOtber spaoe, wiUCD l!:ast rUffs singleton, be could will tbe day by lint with a heart boaor. But if Soatb ftn.t playing a low heart out of bis band. ~ leads a low heart, East muat'will with he would do just that and oeore up bis either 1111 jack or 1111 10, IIIII tben is monarchs march into the Alhambra, and fund an expedition. C rlf.Pa':.3IG....:::'1.:::":-rt 304-4171-1854 oftor 1:00 Pll, ·- mow Soalll's Cllirlie would ~.!t~aeort tllat witb •Y J.Z lreart til be would loee lilly two lleart trldll. Be would also • tbat • 11101t 'o lllle •1 heart splill tben w.Jd be 10 WB)' to avoid losinl lbree tnamp tricb. However, if students and Charlie being 4 ~ Ford truall ba&eleolori .121.- ...... - . , . dlotrlubtor, new TRW, HV oK 11-lt-lt .7 arrested . IR) E;l (!) [!) Tlmellne Spanish 1:00 am to 1:00 filii 114114-3Uo 4411oii'IS olk ... - · 63 ::-.=======:-::-:: 64 •• NOil1'1l . .A The school begins, with new ~ :.Toliol~=-..::;~ ...••.,, -· tJtiSZ .JIIH heart 1p0ts aren't very pod, 1tt1t be does laave ~~ WI!S1' EAIT · caNa in tbe alit. For ID)' _ , , II s IAKQIU wor1la opet"i!tl I atralll two-bid, just to .JIUI 'make we of eveatullJ aettiDc to tt74 tQIU .Q .. , aame. Tbe n.lt waUl ltlll be the +tu same :... West WQUid bid spadee IIIII 1100'1'11 Soatb weul4jump to lour hearts,' ~ing 1111 auetiott. •KQ7UUZ Everyone ~ bow Willy ly +AK would play the baQd. He weuld ruff tbe +AK second spade and Jay dowD the q Vulnerable: East· West of hearts. West WIIUid win tbe ace. Lat· Duler: Soatb er East would take two more tr1Cb witb 1111 IOIIIIrearls, ud tbe ean~t .Nortlt "E at would be ttet. Wily would Careful Cbar· -•• z+ PPlie make tbe caatraet? •• Allpua I Heat Qll Church Street Sltltion 1:01 ill' MOVIE: Cheyen~t Social . Club (PG) (2:00) 8:30 (1) 1iJ ()) Head 01 The Clan 'WAT~ '" -~ +JUZ ByJ~~~~e~JiNIIy 0 Murder, She Wrote Dead olol llrM, good cill- 3111 Ford- 11171. Into drum Iori 1111. IOW71-11154 oflor I, W 814 •• BRIDGE · 1J1J PrlmeNewo I!Jl To Bl Announced l 'M GOIJIJA ~tT 6Efa(E 1 MlSWeR · Switch- Foist-Ashen- Dinghy - SWISHING In my family we don1 allow ourselves to wallow 1n 11811 pily. We do, horo-, think it's okay to do a littler-S_W_ISH_IN_G_ . -------, IIII!D MOVIE: lt'o A W-rlul Lile (2:30) Auto Pans& Accenorlas ~HIERS SCRAM-LETS ANSWEIS Catherine's murderer. E;J ~ EEK AND MEEK UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE TO GET ANSWER A lrom Elliot In finding boaln..... gulllriol, Jeff Wamele¥ Instructor, &1 ... by f illing in the missing words PR INT NUMBERED LETIERS IN THESE SQUARES U Be11t Vincent obtains help 121 mllol, IIIIo - . .3,400. muot .... ...... toadocl, - - • Stereo. (!)) Ill (J2) Beauty And The _......., Complete the chuckle q uoted L.-.L-..L....I-"'--"--' y ou develop from step No. 3 below. unique brand of humor to deliver the day's news . 11117 KX 10 KowMIId llalciro 3100 .1--,1,.;;...:.,1,..$.::.,1..;..."1' 1-'TI-i . to stop her family 's matchmaking. (AI D (!) lD Mark Rueull Comedt Specie I Russell uses .his ukkwRon. you've- ~!" CRENWH Carol uses a fake boyfriend 1m to 5:00 pm, 11 t •• 1173 ,AJtC .... .-~I 1111 .lo.....lo . -~ lllllnid; l.ri:OOPM. TUE$PAY. PECEMie~ ""1t"'7t""Do,..,._-.l:'!'to~... ~llon=:.:=s;;:~· ohopo, tiJ!O. fl54 aflor 1:00 .-., 1:00 30Hl'NIII "Alii Willi II a poetll llrlke ...10 the bills won't arrive till February." 1-A.ST [lt6Hj. IT'LL If ~BAPY ANP ;r. LEFT IT Hf~E Moton:yciH Sk~ ' leu cne. guh• .=.1r T~l/'11 - . . . poolo,-..... =~.~ cr.~ .......... :.:niM-11. .1,100. SQ4.171-23M. 74 11 WITH WHITE Fuf. 't tltt- aln'tOel pure ••, . . , 114-251-d?, 114 ZSI IIOt, 3404. I~ ~~P­ '1f[, All-. All ololoo. Two 400 Mlo - . 1w 2 onla.. Pti1 l'ood Daolor. Julio ~. aeo; F- 1t 1 1 Lua, Wobb. CoH 114-4411~231 . iwhlto lpoko -1& tlroo, I tiD; - . IIIII. 010. cal o-'ngli, =od ...... ....... ,. Q- t::.~ Do!ioolf WIH - · ,_lol, tlnr tayo. AKC ........ ·-· Aloa lllnilfln 8clwlluzon, aon lmn. and - · Champion blood 11-7• Miami Vice A colorful old cuss gets nold of a huge cache ol cocaine. Stereo. ® VideoCountry 7:05 m Jefferson• 7:30 8 (%) Family Feud (JJ Collage lllicetlllll (1) Entartainmen1 Tonight O <Il USA Todttt ®J 1111!21 I!JJ Jaopartlyl E;J Ill ® M'A'S'H . @Crossfire l!!l Night Coun ®Top Certl 7:35 (jJ Slnlortl And Son 8:00 e (2) !H) Unoolv" MylleriH Examine 1 case involving a baby left on a highwal'_in 1931. Q Cil G (I) Growtnt Pains (!11 Groom lnd SUppty . . DP P.e .......7:114. 18 WIIIIICI to Do .. ... plolo 143.21. irlrMI, Mnon, wv. Thaba4• AKC lllnloluN SONnou... 1rlllor Courl. • 110. Only 2 - - loft. Wll lor CllriotmiO. 114-lll6- 1t71 Dl-, now litH, - - · ollgmrlont. - 40 nipg, AKC llot'od. red Chow Chow !!._000, - -· 114-241DUDet 1. ,,.,.._, Pull bludad llllill, .,wU-NM. SChools I -...... , ............... =······-·,. . Floh Tonk, 2413 Jockoon Avo. Point-· 31M.a71-2013, 10 go1 oot up $14.11 ond 10 pi Salt nol- rlafr. tared. no 7blnd•d old · lui I!JIChlotl ., 1t11 Ford Ctull Vall, good _,., ~121. .... NewaHour llmo.a:r• tm ChoVIOiot caiJi. 111011 wogon. new . llr-. rwbull - . IMtcll, olpoo, win- tnnomllllon, new brokoo, good ....... ole. Claudo Win- concl, Ngh mil-, l14'44ao ·- 1!1o Orondo, Oil Coli 11._ 8107. d " - - · · · .,...,.,.. 15 MDiaE NOliE PAll ......... ' rM. PARTS AND SERVICE All MAKES OAS OR ELECTRIC .. ll:r.."" - :.'l:\'r.· FURNACE .. M' 'Mapart, 011. PARTS AND SERVICE For M.., 2 and 4-cycle =--........... ...............,. ··= __1_ -~--.- FURNACE .,0 -- w-.,.. ··--"" 949-2168 , r -= ... I . .......,..,. ---month. _"""_..,__ - ...... Hunllnt'- ••n" Specials 73 vans & 4 wo·s 1177 Ford f·150, 4-wcl. Short Dngonwynd C&Nory KonnoL Whoot boM, 311 o,.lno, 4 opd, Plrjian, tllamHo ond il gumbo'• alotted alllmlnwn Hlmlla,.. klttono. C - otud ootdng, UOOO. 114371 · 114-441-SIC4 oftor 7 p.m. ,.. a ()) illl t11111J I!JJ Wheel or FonuneD IIII!D Night CoUfl E;J . 1J1J Monayllne point '"" bloodod khtan, I wU. okl. I Iilier t,.lnec:t 114- -·a IQalr MAIN STREET --PIZZA AC, - 175-1204 an.r 5:00. ::=.;::,.,:;...... , =--= ·----------------llllilllllill 1114 Int. 107D 1 epll., PS, dlvlclor. Now --.en.nobbor,oxtrooloan. 114o441-41n. Adonlllo Rol puppln. 1114 a-to v.a. out-tic, ~uot In time kw Cllrlotmu. I wlonnlrlw. PI, PI, air cond. . . - ; s ..,. 11 Wh~o with black mtrklnp. AvtlleW. after ~'!,_umo _ .. · -aootl - -Cond. · buckot 814Doc. 11th. Phono- Luc:u ol z.ao..NJtl ......... . 114-347·7111-1:00pm. Black ""'10 Cock·A-Poo, opprol 1 yr old, good pot "" child, 304- "fa2a"nfur. =:;:::.,t: E..... St-. 8chnluur, 81-n HuiiiiYo, C.rion Tor> ~r 8-lolo, rio... Dllchohundo, - . - or hoofth .-ntoo, IIIIWIII IOW'IW1113. "The trouble with advice," . . . . . • _ mumbled my siSier, "is that you '-::~~~~~::_., can't tell if ifs good or bad until ABC New1 E;1 (!)lodtEieclrlc IJ) 3-2· 1 Contaei E;l (!)) Ill ® CBS NeWI E;l 18 1!ll Three'o Company 1!!1 WKRP In Cincinnati I!) He·Man 6:35 ()) Andy Otlffith 7:00 (l) MOVIE: 11'1 A W-l'!ul Life (2:30) 8 Cil PM Mega1lne <!J SporiiCenter (1) G ()) Current Affair (!) [!) MacNeil Lah,.. 13,2tla. HH71-2417. --· TRHEB ~ BponoLook (0:301 11111 Ford . _ truck lartoo 1100. ... - . . . . . . good, ' • II'· 1--.~;-l.;.;..,l:;;."...;;..l--1 No:. 8:30 a (%) liS NBC Nlghlly Newl 72 Tnleka for Sale Pets for Sale 56 HouuhOicf DAVIL &:05 (I) Beverty H·aunaa (1) r---------,-=========1 f,,. .~llod;;;-~...~2:'bbottiillo.~b;;.,;;,mi;lont;d,, 6 I I I, I I I I I1 I 8 I • Cil (1) • (JJ ill • (J2) liS New1 <IJ Beet or A - n Motorcycle Anocialtlon (!) Oegnoel ~unkw High Sealed With lo. Kill (A) E;J IJ) Squera One TV E;J 0 «ll Andy Orllflth IJ1l World Today I!Jl Chlrlos In Chlrgl I!) Jem Qll Amerlcen Ma.. zlne INOTICII OliO YALLIY ~- 00. :na ••••• lhll ~ do butlntll .-lfiiJMIIIIe you know, ono1 NOT to Mnd _,., • 2 I McConnlck~ BuiiMIS Opponunlty 21 I CIIIII4-7U 1: . I I 1 I I. I 1:00 (l) Nerdcaoa. And I ~-~7-old. Ywr m#=--. tAM I GILKNY EVENING I 4 . . .1 low to lorm lou• llmple wordr. lUI off 0 16 - - - - - -.. IWIIool ~ ClAY I. P0UAN - .... lllllll s. ttittei-Pegl '::::.' .s~~~lA -~ ~fls· Television ...,._. CrUhiN ~ Col .. _ The 08ily -~ EMJ KIIIK CEDRTSJM. - f:'Q MEL M fC EGRIK tlGKIED v......,., C.nt•c••te: YOU CAN'T MEA· SURE TIME IN DAYS ntE WAY YOU CAN MONEY "IN D0UA11S BECAUSE EVERY DAY IS DIFFERENT. .lORGE LUIS BORGES , tEl 11119 King Features Syndicllle. if1<: . ' �-.. ' ' Wednlld8y, [)ecemb8r . 20. 1989 • Ohio Lottery Pick 3 We Reservt The Ri&ht To limit Quantities ' HELPING TOU CELDRATE THE CHRISTMAS HOUDAYS 681 Shop today, shop locally Pick 4 2786 Super Lotto 9-16-18-29-32-38 Kicker 533512 thru Now Dec. 24 wt will have a daily drawing for free groceries. Sign your caihier tapt and if your name is drawn, you will bt reimbursed i,_ cash for the amount of your purchase. STORE HOURS· Monday thru Sundoy 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECnVE SUN., DEC. 17, THRU SAT., DEC. 23, 1989 • Christrrws is ... ...........__.............................................................._, - ---LAUST w•NIIS IN 011 CIIIISTIIAS GIOCIIY GIVEAWAY All." CheriiM Swartz Sonya Wayl.-4 Ohioians brace for record ' cold 'weather ............ , ............. Predict 10 below tonight with wind chills of 40 below in some areas of Buckeye State Joyce lysell · Rump · · Roast · ••••••• ~. S1 79 · ll U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS Chuck Roast ••••• ~~. S1 .89 TURKEY Drumsticks.•••••••~~~. 49<. CAROLINA PRIZE Bacon ••••••••••• ~ •••• ~~ •• 79<. GRADE A FLAVORITE Turkeys ••••••••••••••••• 59< CORN KING BONELESS $ 99 HAMS ••••••••••••••••••• 1 12-20 LIS. t 6-1 LIS. AVG. . , . leutll' Ykkiellarrh Naill Morrison ..... ,......... ---- SIGN UP FOR OUR sso Gin CEniFICATE and a $25 Gin CEmFICATE To It Given Away Each Saturay From· Now to ChristMas. ' ... Ll. , · j RED EMPEROR or WHITE CALMERIA ECKRICH Smoked Sausage ~ S199 99< Bologila ••••••••••••~·•• S149 the •• "~ituaUon i well. , l~~oo, hand' ~ LB. APPLES ' ' $ Bananas .•••••••••• 3'Las. 1 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• GALLON $ NEW COUNTRY Yogurt ••.•••• :.~·~::•• 1/ SUNSHINE .· · 1 · TONY'S 15.5 - 17.5 OZ. . $179 Pizza •••••.•••••••••••. • .• Dog Food ...... !!:~:-:. S4 99 3 LITER BOTTlE BANQUET -9-12 OZ. BOX , s· Lotsa Pop ............. 69< Chicken Snacks ...~ 149 Ll. CAIIHATION HOT COCOA MIX 10 1-0l. o ENYBOPES o ' 99C ..r I ra CUSTOIB tOOl CINL YAY POWil 'S SIIPIIYMU 10011 . ... DEC. 17 Mil SAT. DEC. 2J ...., - Fruit Baakat Or4era. 39 OL'CAN DOMINO SUGAR $149 1.-riPaCUSJ-1 HWal'S IUPIIYMU ·. · 17 , _ SAf. DEC. 2J ••••• MAXWELL HOUSE s COFFEE 49 • 100 COUNT GOLDEN or 100 COUNT RED 6/Sl _he is not a "wimp." : • : . . ·113 COUNT NAVEL · OR 100 COUNT FLORIDA ORANGES 6/Sl ' Sea Our Pro•uea D•••· For Your By United Press International Ohioans generally supported President Bush In his decision to send American troops into Pa· nama Wednesday In an attempt to oust Gen. Manuel Noriega and lnslllll a civilian government. The support has come from both sides of the pollticlll aisle, while others say Bush has shown DELICIOUS APPLES FLA·VORITE 10 COUNT .TANGELOES 01 150 COUNT TANGERINES 6/Sl --·------ -- - - - - - - - ------------"--------:::__ Ford France catches lots of attention from those passing by. The France children, Andy, six, and Alex, three. really enjoy tbe reindeer. and were dellr;bted to pose lor a picture. s l u• •assau t "After Noriega declared war, he left us little alternative but to respond," said Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D·Ohio. ·"It ap· pears the effort has been success· ful. All Americans join In ex· pressing our sorrow that lives were lost and we remain con· cerned about the safety of all By United Press International Such ' temperature readings to remain bitterly cold -from 5 The cold wave that put Ohio in are unusual this time of the year to 15 below zero Saturday night • a deep frme the past week not in Ohio. -· from zero to 10 below Christmas only continued, lt got worse on "One after another, arctic air eve and from 5 to 15 above the first day of winter. masses are coming do.wn on us... Christmas night. Temperatures fell into the said Daron Boyce of the National Wednesday's temperatures single digits across most of the Weather Service In Cleveland. wereinthe.teenswhenamanwas state during the early morning "That in itself is not unusual. found at a freeway underpass In hours. and the National Weather What's unusual is that It's Columbus. The man. believed to Service said they would dip to as happening so early. These arctic be a transient, had a low body low as five below zero in air masses are unusually strong temperature and died at a · northwes I Ohio and to zero in for this time of year. hospit,al. eastern Ohio by evening. ''These cold winds are forming The man, not Immediately Brisk west to northWj!St winds way up in the arctic and blowing identified, Is at least the seventh were expected to prolluce dan· across Canada right Into Ohio person to die in Ohio since the gerous wind chills Thursday, and the entire eastern half of the cold spell and snow set in last with wind chill values falling as United States," Boyce said. Fr!day. low as 40 below zero. However, there IS a bit of Snow spread over Ohio Wed· Record low temperatures are warmer news on the horizon. In nesday night and continued to expected Thursday night, with an extended Ohio weather fore· fall early Thursday in a large lows of ~0 below zero to 20 below cast issued Wednesday night for portion of Ohio, with up to one zero over most of Ohio. In areas Saturday through Christmas inch of new snow across northern near Lake Erie, 'however, the _ Day, a "warming trend" was . Ohio by the morning. · lows are expected to be between predicted . The exception was in the three Highs Saturday are expected extremenortheasiOhiocountles . five below zero to 10 below. The weather service said the to range from 5 to 15 above zero, Up to nine inches of snow fell cold weather will continue on !rom 10 to 20 on Sunday and from overnight in AshtabUla County, Friday, with highs struggling. to 25 to 35 on Christmas. up to seven lnchesinLakeCounty reach the zero mark. But, those nights are predicted ~~~~~;o~:~~7inches in northern :~~~~~~[;~~~~~~;s~ ~~~ m~~eet~:~!~: :ro~~:ef1~st Meigs Commissioners accept ita~~:~\~~so~~~~!~!~~~.es:::~~ -~;;,r'X~a~r~v"a~f~~~2~~~P.;;~~ .HaJ1 S bid ,- for' office space ser• r-lega -~-1>1!~-IT!I~oups>-··- • . vlcemen· killed In Panama wete • Vietnam left 18 U.S. military personnel and one female civ· ilian Defense Department dependent dead, one soldier '· miss· ing and 117soldiers wounded, the Pentagonannouncedi~Washing· ton. However, a count of military hospitals in San Antonio showed 152 wounded had been flown In from Panama. A Panama City hospital admin· istrator said more than 100 PanamanianS' were (lead and others in Panama." As many as 11 soldiers and one clvllian Defense Department dependent were killed, one solider was .reported missing, and at least 59 were wounded. ''When you have a government that declares war and starts to target U.S. citizens down there, I think the president had no choice," said Rep. John Kaslch. R·Ohlo, a member of the House Armed Services committee. Kasich said there was "tre· mendous frustration" several months ago when the president , did not act to support an attempted coup by Panamanian troops opposed to Noriega. "At the time, both Republicans - planned with each service re· presented at the two·star levei and above. The United States hit Panama with tanks, helicopters and about 24,000 troops early Wednesday. Numerous strategic points of Noriega's Panamanian Defense Forc~s were either knocked out of service or seized. The attack also allowed for the swearing In of Guillermo Endara Continued on page 5 · Ohioans generally support .president's action on Panama 99 ~LI.IAG • · Thursday but Pana1naruat strongman Gen. Manuel No· rlega, hiding with a $1 mllllob bounty on his head, remained at large and urged his supporters to resist and "overcome or die ." Mercedes Morris, spokeswoman for U.S. Southern Com· mand, said in a brief statement, "We have the situation well in hand. We are working arduously to capture · Mr. Noriega , the fugitive." Troops hunted down pockets of loyalist members of the Pana· RED or GOLDEN DEUCIOUS, ROME WINESAP • d d l 0 riega 0 ges 1\. T PANAMA CITY, Panama (UP!) - U.S. assault troops had GRAPES ECKRICH '• DECORATING IN A NOVEL WAY - This famUy of rustle reindeer with colorful wreathes around their necks displayed on the lawn at the North Third St., Middleport, home of Mr. and Mrs. NEED IIOT a PIISIIIT L1. 2 Sections. 12 Pages 2S Conto A Multimedia Inc. Newepaper Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Thursday, December 21. 1989 Vol.40, No.1 58 Copyolghtod 1889 I U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS · Record low temperatures of 10 below zero toalght. p.creulnl cloudl~~e~~• Friday a hl1h bel ween zero and above zero. and Democrats In the House went on record that we should. do something in Panama," said Kasich, who added he thinks It would be difficult for some members of Congress to stand up and criticize an action they were demanding only a few months ago. Rep. Marcy Kaptur, D·Ohlo, said she saw the attack as a way of sending a "strong message" of support for all democratically elected governments. She pointed to Noriega',s al· leged involvement in drug trill· f!cking and called the Panaman· ian strongman "a ,fugitive from justice." Continued on page 5 ,I " · The commissioners have been approached hy Ferrellgas. Mi· nersville, about subleasing a portion of the building. In other business matters, the commissioners passed a motion giving Meigs Auditor William Wickline authority to make all end·Of·the.year transfers, as required. The commiSsioners also ap· pointed Pat Mills as a member of the Meigs County Library Board of Trustees. Commissioner Rlcllard Jones reported that one unit of a courthouse boiler will hav.e to be replaced. Problems with the courthouse heating system deve· loped this week, leaving some offices without heat. Repairs have been made but the one boiler unit cannot be repaired, Jones said. Jones also reported that the courthouse elevator project should be completed by Satur· day, with the exception of paint· lng the outside doors, due to weather conditions. Finally, interdepartmental budget transfers were approved by the commissioners in the amount of $1,287.27 for the county court, and $7,149.50 for common pleas court. Ohio -employment up in November COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Non-agricultural wage and salary employment In Ohio last morith rose by 18,000 jobs to a record 4.8 million, the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services reported Wednesday. Settlements of labor· management disputes in prim· ary metals, fabricated metals and non·electrtcal machinery, and partial .recalls In transporta· tlon equipment boosted employ· ment In manufacturing to 1.1 million, up from the 1.09 million in October. Non-manufacturing employ· ment rose 10,000 from October to November, primarily because of Increases in the service sector, especially )luslness and health services. Slight Increases OC· curred In retail trade, construe· tlon and wholesale trade. Employment In the services Industry surpassed employment In manufacturing by 53,000 jobs In November. Manufacturng em· ployment rebounded by 7,000 jobs In the past month as workers In durable goods Industries re· turned from labor-management disputes and layoffs. Non· durable goods increaesd by 1,000 jobs. Non-manufacturing employ. ment rose 10,000 from October to a record high 3.47 million In November, OBES said. Most of the Improvement occurred In services and retail trade. Smaller gains were recorded In construction and wholesale trade. Empoyers In mining, transpor· tatlon and public utUitles, and finance, iuurance, and real estate reported no change from October. Employment In gover11· ' Middleport; Susie Souls by. Pomeroy; Dee Brown, Miners· vlile; Martha McPhail, Syra· cuse; JeanAiklre,Raclne; Millie Midkiff, Yvonne Young, Bedford Township; Karen Werry, Ches· ter Township; Kay Proffitt, Lebanon Township; Terri Shain, Letart Townhshp; Grace Weber, Olive Township; Anna Black· wood, Orange Township; Janet Bolin, Rutland Township; Linda Montgomeroy. Salem Township; Helen Blackston .. Sheila Harris, Salisbury Township; Rachel Lefebre, Scipio Township; Rhonda DaIley, Sutton Township. The group approved a thank· you note to be sent to FeeneyBennett Post 128, American Legion, In acknowledgement ota contribution of $275, and prepared a get-well card for Bob · · The Meigs County Commls· stoners accepted a bid from Jay Hall Jr. for office space to house the county's litter control program, the department of devel· oplj1ent, and the GaiUa-elgs Community Action Agency Out· reach office. The bid Is for the same offices now occupied by those agencies at the intersection of Union Ave. and Route 7. The bid from Hall was for a three-year lease at $950 per month for the first and second years, and $1,000 per month for the third year. The •$950 is $100 more than the current lease for the premises. :Morris welcomed as new member . ~ of Meigs County Heart ,Association Dan E. Morris, retired super in· tendent of the Meigs Local School District, was welcomed as a new member Tuesday when the · Board of Directors of the Meigs Division, American Heart Association, met for a luncheon session at Veterans Memorial Hospital. , . Dr. Wilma Mansfield, board president, conducted the meet· lng during which a discussion was held on the annual house- tohouse fund drive to be held throughout Meigs County In February. Donna Carr reported on chalnnen named to head village and township collections.. They, in tum, will select other workers to carry out the campaign. The county chalnnen are Kathy Hood, Lois McElhinny, ., · ~ · " · • Tewksbary, a heart patient who has been returned to his Middle· port home from Riverside Metho· dist Church In Columbus. An educational cartoon on functions of the heart was shown by Rhonda Kincaid, field repre· sentatlve. This film along with a second cartoon Is available to students of elementary schools. However, teacher training Is required before the fllms can be dlstrlbu led to the schools so that teachers will be knowledgeable of the subject matter. Morris, the new member, agreed to serve as teacher trainer for the county. Attending the meeting were Dr. Mansfield, Morris, Rhonda Oatley, Nora and Denver Rice, Donna Carr, LlindaHaley,Sandy lannarelll, Scott Lucas, and Bob Hoeflich. ment agencies declined slighty. In the past year, Ohio has added 111,000 payroll jobs. Non· farm employment' has increased 2.3 percent, from 4. 72 million one year ago to the record 4.83 mllilon in November, OBES said. Non-manufacturing added 120,000 jobs in that year. The construction industry had the fastest growth rate, 6.8 percent, or 13,000 jobs, followed by the services Industry at 4.7 percent, ----- - I f or 51,000 jobs . Other Industries with above·average growth rates were retail trade, up 3.5 percent and wholesale trade, up 2.9 percent. Manufacturing employment , at 1.1 million, is still 9.000 below the year-ago level. Since No· vember 1988, employment has declined 11,000 in durable goods but lncrased 2,000 in nondurable goods. Local news Racine Council pays routine bills Racine Village Council, meeting In recessed sessio n Monda.v. authorized Clerk Jane Beegle to pay any end-of-the· year bills and to make any end·of·the-year budetary transfers. Mayor Frank Cleland asked. and Council agreed, to hold the firstmeetingofl990on Monday, Jan. 8, at 7p.m . Mayor Cleland advised that the pennanent appropgiations for the year could be ready for adoption at that time, thereby eliminating much bookkeeping since a temporary appropriation.~ measure would be unnecessary. Council discussed needed replacement work on th e roofs of the Star Mill Park building and the fire hou<e. The rep lacement work is to be done In 1990. Thanks and appreciation were extended by Cou ncil to fellow Councilman Richard Wamsley Sr., for whom Monday's meeting was the last. Wamsley did not run for re-election. Prior to the start of the recessed meeting. a Christmas potluck dinner and gag gift exchange were held . Guests at the potluck were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wolfe, Malcom Parks of National Gas Company and spouses or councll members. Name lighting contest winners Wln.ners of the 1989 Pomeroy Home Lighting Contest sponsored by the Winding Trails Garden Vlub and the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce were announced today. In the category of best overall, the winners, in first . second, and third places were Bill Young, Spring St.; Dale Thoene, Union Ave.; and Roy Betzlng, Mulberry Ave .. and Ardith Continued on page 5 ~ ,, . � 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 20, 1989 grueser midkiff