http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/8bd7cd3616c81a31c631f76036257bf0.pdf 850dbd188a6b8fedf93587a19f71e102 PDF Text Text • . •· December 11. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page E-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel Ohio Lottery 13 more days 'til Christmas .SUPER AMERICA® Daily Number 056 Pick4 1785 Super .Lotto 15-16-20-22-27-32 DIVISION OF ASHLAND Oil, INC. < . Credit Cards May Be Used For All Purchases . Excluding Lottery We Reserve T)le Right To Limit Quantities · ' .... ,. .~ · ~; - ' Vol.39, No.162 1988 Development seminar attracts .50 residents 2 Liter One Of Six Turkeys ' Register to win One of Six Turkeys at theSuperAmerica stores listed below. Registration is December 9 thr.ough noon December 23, 1988. The drawings will be held at noon December 23, 1988. One turkey per store will be given away. No purchase necessary. You need not be present to win. Approximate retail value of each Turkey is $20.00. See drawing can inside store for . detai Is. Lay's Potato Chips SAVE 30C STP Gas Treatment NOT EASY TO GET A LOAN- Kevin Carney, (lop) of the Ohio Department of Development's·Office of Local Government Services, warns prospective borrowers that II' s not easy to gel a )oan of CDBG funds, but It can be done If requirements can be met. (Bottom) Local bankers Manning Kloes, of Central Trust, Middleport,. and Tom Wolle, of Home National, Racine, were among several Melp County bank ofllclals who attended . last week's seminar on economic development. The seminar was held at the Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy. ' Brown Jersey. Gloves· . . - • 8 Oz. ?V2 Oz. ' .~ Dozen ~- • ' ~------~~~~~~~ Record low temperatures are set in Midwest over weekend ' SAVE 20C Bear Paw Sheepskin Scraper Kodak Video Cassette SAVE $2.40 Everyday Low Price T-120 Bic Lighters • Cashews • PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (UPil The city or Portsmouth, in southern Ohio along the Ohio River. is trying to strengthen its ties with a city in England by the same name. For the past three years Portsmouth, Ohio, has been gearing its holiday activities to a Charles Dickens theme, encou· raging tourism with the motto "Have a Dickens of a time In Portsmouth." Response to the activities, which continue through· the end of the year, has been great , says Shirley Adams, who heads up the city's Visitors and Convention Bureau. g _, SAVE SAVE 90C Now Available 40C SAVE 20C Route 7&35, Kanauga, OH · 801 2nd Ave., Gallipolis, OH , · Great Gas1 509 Jackson Pk., ·Gallipolis, OH Good Goods1 Every Night 497 Gen. Hartinger Pky., Middleport, OH 1n Day 279 West Main St., Pomeroy, OH 28th St. &Jackson Ave., Point Pleasant, WV By MICHAEL MOLINSKI United Press International A bitter arctic cold front tightened its grip on the East and Midwest early Monday , setting record low temperatures in seyeral cities, while storms and a tornado damaged homes arid flipped a boat in a yard in Florida. Temperatures · were expected to be 15 or more degrees below normal for this time of year from New England and the lower Great Lakes across the central Gulf Coast and northern Florida, NatiOnal Weather Service fore- caster Brian Smith said. date of 9 degrees . Record low ' temperatures for The New York City Health the date fell at numerous loca- Department declared a cold tions In the East. The tempera· weather emergency Sunday . ture was still plunging in Albany, There were at least 9,800 homeN.Y., at 2 a.m. when the mercury less people in shelters, which hit 7 below zero and set a new ·were filled to capacity. record. Record lows had also "It's a cold weather emer· fallen In Binghamton. N.Y., at 7 gency, but what Is sad is it's a below; Buffalo, N.Y., at 5 below chronic emergency," said Ro· and Allentown, Penn., at 5 bert Hayes, head of New York's Coalition for the Homeless .• degrees. The temperature in New Temperatu~s were between York's Central Park plunged toG 15 and 25degrees below zero over degrees at 5 a.m. , with a wind much of Vermont and eastern chill of minus 22 degrees, break· New York state, the NWS said. lng the 1960 record low for the The high temperature Sunday in St. Johnsbury, Vermont, never rose above zero. Snow was falling in eastern . Oklahoma early Monday and was expected to move Into Arkansas Ia ter ln the day. In Michigan early Monday, the warmest spot in the state was in Another theatrical presenta· single digits9 at Muskegon. lion for the season was "The Best EST, the tempera· At1 : 20a.m. Christmas Pageant Ever." a ture dropped to 2-above at story of some rowdy low·lncome Detroit Metropolitan Airport, children who decide they are snapping . the 1960 mark of going to play the lead roles In the 4·above, the NWS said. usual Christmas pageant at As In many cities, the homeless church, and portray their roles in in Detroit knew the cold was terms that they understand. This life-threatening. story, which has been adapted "Anyplace heats staying out for a seasonal television pro· there In the cold," said Randy gram, was written by a Ports· O'Neal, 33, who went to the mouth native, Barbara Detroit Shelter for the Homeless, Robinson, rather than crawl into a vacant • Visitors to Portsmouth this house with a loaf of bread and a holldayh season can visit the chunk of bologna as he normally Southern Ohio Museum which does. ·'It feels like being in a deep displays a toy exhibit and shows freeze, like the way they freeze a doctor's office. meat." Music groups from schools In David Sherrard, director of the the area present Christmas homeless shelter, said 98 people music In the lobbies of banks over came In after it opened its doors the noon hour. Saturday afternoon.' He said A Boarshead Feast, served In about 115 people came In Sunday the Olde English tradition, will night. he served Dec.l9 at the Wesleyan Showers continued over Flor· United Methodist Church. ida Monday, where windy storms Vlsltors . are also given direc- ·shattered windows and flipped a tions to Rudd's Christmas Dis· boat In a yard In St. Petersburg play about 25 miles west of the Sunday afternoon. and a tornado city, near Blue Creek In neigh· damaged the roofs of 15 and boring Adams County. . uprooted trees at Treasure Is· This walk-through display that land, Fla., the NWS said. covers two hills and a valley The storms were expected to contains some 190,000 lights and move into South and North 150 figurines depicting the Christ· Carolina late Monday or Tues· mas story. This display can be day, possibly dumping snow viewed nightly through the end of Continue!! on' page 12 the year. Portsmouth ties into . Charles Dickens theme 12 Oz. Bag Each 2 Sectiona, 12 Pages A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomefoy-Middleport, Ollio, Monday, December 12, .1988 pee als .Good December 9 Through December 23 PEPSI Many of the decorations In Portsmouth still portray a tradl· Uonal Christmas, Adams said. But some do carry out the Dickens th~me. There are Dickens banners on every street corner, she said. But when new decorations are needed, they are in the Dickens theme. "T took for It to grow," she said. One thing· associated with Chr lstmas and Dickens, the English author, Is the story "A Christmas Carol." And It · just wouldn 't he a Dickensian Christmas without it. The play will he presented Dec. 19 at Portsmouth High School. SUPERAMERICA ® DIVISION OF ASHLAND OIL, INC. learn their business as much as business at a low interest rate. · By NANCY YOACHAM possible, but actually learning it The loan is paid back to the local Sentinel News Staff POMEROY - More than 50 is the client's responslblllty," government entity, and the money stays with that entity to be Meigs County residents with Wright added. Carney explained the Com· used to finance other local loans. interests in economic developThe major crux of the CDBG ment attended last week's eco- munlty Development Block nomic development semtnar Grant program which provides program Is job creation, Carney which was sponsored jointly by ·money for public sector projects. explained. Also, "our funds are the Meigs County Commission- The Ohio Department of Oevel· not foreveryone,"headded. "We ers, the Ohio Department of opment has been operating this are the last resort · after a Development, and the Ohio Unl· program since 1982, under strlc) prospective business person has used all of his own money and verslt,Y Small Business Develop- federal guidelines, Carney said. borrowed as much from the baljk . The state received approxl· ment Center. The seminar was or prlva te individuals as possl· mately $36 million ln this CDBG held at the Senior Citizens Center ble." Carney described CDBG as program last year, and expects in Pomeroy. a lending program to fill a to receive about the same for the Information presented at the financial gap in a development next couple of years. About 45 to seminar ranged from the lmpor· project. He also pointed out that 50 projects around the state can tance of research and carelul because CDBG dollars are tax,· financial planning before enter· be funded each year with this Carney and the payers' dollars, there are stringmoney. said lng a business endeavor. to procedures necessary in secur· average amount of CDBG fund· ent requirements and review processes which must be met to lng Community Development ing to a project Is $750,000. Although many types of pro· qualify for funding . "It's not Block Grants for the public jects are eligible for CDBG easy, Carney warned. sector. Speakers for the seminar were funding. the actual application However, he did encourage Scott Wright. of the Small Busl· for funds must be made through those at the meeting to consider the county, city. · v illage or ness Development Center. and CDBG funds, because the state township government. The grant Kevin Carney, of the Ohio Dewants to fund more projects in is then made to the local partment of .Development's Of. government entity, which In Appalachian Ohio, which in· flee of Local Government turn, loans the money to the eludes Meigs County. Services. Wright's presentation was an · introduction to finance and an explanation of the type Information required by banks in busl· ness loan situations. "Person· ally, banks will look at your past . credit history. Professionally. they want to know yourquallflca· tlons to operate a business," Wright said. Sometimes the Small Business Center "has to discourage peoand the only way ·that will happen ple" from attemptjng a business By GLENN McCASLAND· is for Mr. Bush to realize the need venture, Wright said, when the OVPStatr and support legislation pumping venture looks like a poor funding into the commission's POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. investment. operations," Byrd said. "Without U.S. Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., "The major part of our respon· the administration's backing, the plans a one-on-one visit with Presislblllty (the Small Business Cen· dent-elect George Bush to urge the ARC will continue to be zero ter) Is to make the clinet more rebirth of the Appalachian Regional budgeted and West Virginia will be aware of his or her business. We Commission in a bid to aid West the loser." will impress upon a client to Byrd said he plans to request a Virginia's economic and transportameeting with Bush "as soon as postion prospects. And Byrd warns that while sible" on the ARC and other mat· America needs to work closley with ters, including the giant deficit and Soviet Leader Mikhail S. Gor- the continued wanning of relations bachev, "we must do so with cau- between the U.S. and Russia. "I think what Mr. Gorbachev has tion and not be taken in by words said is fine, but, you know, if the and promises." milil31)' is cut in the Eastern Bloc Those were key points made by countries, I would like to know Byrd during an interview with the By United Press International Point Pleasant Register from his what kind of tanks are moved At least10 people were killed In home near WashingtOn. D.C., as he are the old or new tanks? And even eight traffic accidents across the prepares to become the chainnan of with these cutbacks, we must realBuckeye State during the wee- the powerful Seruue Appropriations ize that they still have more kend, Ohio Highway Patrol offl· Committee next month. milil31)' power there than we do," clals said. Byrd also said he will continue Byrd said. "I think we should pur· Two m\lltlple·fatallty accl· to ' seek funding for the Gallipolis sue this thawing of the Soviets, but dents occurred Sunday - one Locks and Dam project and the with extreme care." when a truck went out of Byrd said that Bush should move clean coal leehnology project at the control at a high rate of speed American Electric Power Co.'s quickly to seek additional meetings in Akron taking the lives of two with Gorbachev to keep the current Philip Sporn power plant. people an,d another double He tied the growth of West Vlf- relationship alive with the Soviet fatality crash west of Dayton In president. ginia to the ARC. Montgomery County.The "But we need to maintain a "If West Virginia is to grow, then fatal ties: Continued on page 12 we must have a rebirth of the ARC Friday Night Cincinnati: Eddie Rogers, 28, Cincinnati, when his car hit a utility pole along U.S. 27 in Hamilton County. Streetsboro: Susan Gonia, 30, Kingston, R.I., when hit by a car on Ohio Route 14 In Portage Two Pomeroy residents were injured in a one- truck accident County. Saturday at 7:20p.m. in Chester Township onS .R. 7, according Saturday to the Gallla·Melgs Post of the State Highway Pat rol. Upper Sandusky: Julia Walter, Raybon R. Wallace. 62, of 33790 Hiland Rd., and his 19, of Carey, when her car riving passenger. Leona E. Wallace, 67, also of 33790 Hiland Rd., were collided with a tractor·traller on taken by the Meigs County EMS to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Ohio Route 199 in Wyandot Leona Wallace was admlttl;d for treatment of possible County. internal Injuries. At last report she was listed in stable Norwalk: Sandra J . Middleton, condition. Raybon Wallace was treated and released for cuts 46, Willard, when the car she was and scrapes . riding in slid on snow-covered Raybon Wallace, driving a 1983 Chevrolet Blaze(, was Ohio 61 in Huron County and heading south when he struck a patch o!lceand lost controL The . collided with another vehicle. Blazer struck a guardrail and overturned. · Columbus: Gregory Swanson, 30, Madison, Ala., In a one-car accld_ent Qn a Columubs city street. A LangsvUle woman, Charlotte E . Jacks, Is confined to Sunday Veterans Memorial Hospital as the result of injuries received aeveland: Ralph Culotta, 25, when she was struck by a truck on E . Main St. , about 3:18p.m . Cleveland, when another driver Saturday. ignored a red traffic signal on a Pomeroy pollee said Jacks had loaded packages into a parked city street, vehicle on E. Main St: and then turned and started back across Dayton: Raymond and Audrey the street when she ran Into the path of the truck driven by Dillon, ofMongtomeryCounty, In Robert Salser, Racine. Pollee said Jacks stated she did not see a two-car crash on a rural road the Salser vehicle. west of Dayton. Jacks was taken to the hospital by the Pomeroy Emergency Akron: Donald Kellybrew, 17, Squad. No charges were filed against the driver. and Edward Johnspon, 20., both Continued on. page 12 of Akron, In a one·vehlcle crash ,[ on a city street. Sen. Byrd· plans visit with Bush on ARC programs At least 10 Ohioans killed on highways Local news ' ' ·1 .- ...... --- ., ...-... ' briefs~___, Two injured in Saturday wreck Woman hit by truck, hospitalized G1vu A Gilt Sullscription To The Daily Sentinel This Holicl~y Se~son -- Call ~92 2156 • ~ • CREDIT CARDS -·:·" ........ ' Lows tonight In mid teens. Chance of snow 50 percent. Tuesday, cloudy, chance of snow . Highs In mid 30s. Chance of snow 50 percent. .. �., Monday, December 12, 1988 Page-2-The Daily Senti~ Pomaoy-Middteport. OhiO Monday. December 12. 1988 Commentary Redmen • The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio · DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA _..,~ ~m~ ,....,...,__,.'-"""'r'~=~~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher BOB HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller AMEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. Americans must curb .cocaine appetite WASHINGTON - When the Reagan administration tried to pressure Colombia earlier this year to crack down on .the cocaine Industry, then-Attorney General Edwin Meese personally delivered the message to Colombia's President Virgilio Barco. The Colombian leader listened politely and then cited the terrible price Colombia has paid In human life to fight the drug cartel. "This Is what Colombia has sacrificed In the fight against drugs," Barco said quietly. "What has the United States sacrificed?" The answer was unspoken. To unraveled the social fabric of date, many AmeriCans have not Colombia. What has happened In been w!lllllg to sacrifice their that embattled country, we appetite for cocaine. As Barco warned, is beginning to occur in told Meese, the Medellin drug the United States. cartel of Colombia Is kept In The people who are not getting business by the U.S. citizens, who enough credit are the thousands buy SO percent of the cartel's _ of Colombian ofticals who have cocaine. The depressing truth is put their lives on the line, who that the American people put up have rejected the fat bribes and most or the cash that the Medellin have risked retributiOn to fight cartel uses to corrupt govern- allalnst the deadly drug cartel. ments, hire assassins and underHundreds have paid the ultimine law enforcement throughmate price. At this writing, the out the Western Hemisphere. In a series of columns, we have toll of Colombian murder victims exposed how the cartel 1has is 57 judges and supreme court LETTERS OF OP.IN10N are welcome. They should be less than 300 won:s long. All letters are subj ect toe~Htlng and m\.lst be signed wtth nam~. address and telept10ne num ber No unslgnOO let ters '1:-'tll be published. Letters sboukt 'bE' In good taste, addressing issues, not peorsCJ'lallt\es. ~J)~SI~NTS CHANG~•.• - Telephone deregulation: an enigma at the Statehouse I By LEE LEONt\RD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio !UPI) -A so-called telephone deregulation bill. now on the brink of enactment, has raised more questions than it answers about the way business is done around the Statehouse. The bill. drafted by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio In · --~ concert with the telephone industry, cleared the Ohio General Assembly last week. It had the overwhelming approval of state legislators, and Gov. Richard Celeste has promised to slgillt. Suspic10ns have been raised by the stridenMppo~it!on of consumer lobby organizations, which normally line up with the governor. They are asking him to veto the bill, but he has refused. On the surtace, the bill's purpose seems laudable. The PUCO says telecommunications technology is changing so rapidly and is so highly competitive that the free marketplace- supply and demand - should regulate the rates for certain business telephone services. And in the case of basic local telephone service- a monopoly- the :Commission says it should have the flexibility to devise new J-atemaking methods rather than being stuck with the traditional :tengthy and costly hearings where ut!l!ties prove their case based on costs. The clinker Is, according to the Ohio Consumers' Counsel and the Ohio Public Interest Center, that if the PUCO proposes an alternative raremaking met hod and the phone company doesn't like it, Ma Bell can veto 11. " Thomas Chema, chairman of the PUCO. vigorously defended the proposal last week and pointed out that under Celeste, the PUCO has been a dedicated defender and protector of the consumer. The chief sponsor ol the legislation, Rep . Dean Conley, D-Columbus, says the consumer groups' charges that the bill will guarantee telephone rate hikes are "absolutely and totally Somewhere In the open bush ludicrou s." country of southeastern Angola, Consumers' Counsel William Spratley sees a pattern. He sees a brave black anti-communist Ameritech, as it did in other Midwest states with flexible ratemak!ng, leader is watching developments coming 10 and di sarming the PUCO for residential rate hikes. in his country- and in WashingThose s uspicions are fueled by these observations: ton - with growing concern. -Though telephone ratemaking was discussed for 18 months, the Jonas Savlmbl, leader of the final version only crystallized in September and then was pushed National Union for the Total through with minimal ohange. It went so fast In the Senate that Independence of Angola (known procedures were violated in the Senate and had to be corrected as UN.ITA) , has been fighting the retrOactively last week. communist puppet regime in _.Conley, one of only two sponsors, is a fomeremployee of the Ohio Luanda since the mid-19705. His Bell Telephone Co. Normally on major refom bills, legislators want forces move freely around much to jump on the bandwagon to claim credit. This time, none wanted to, ofthe country, and are estimated or they weren't allowed. to be In effective control of about -Some of the most high-powered lobbyists in the Statehouse were a third of it. retamed by the telephone industry to assemble the bill and sell it. In recent years, Savimbl has They contribute thousands of dollars to legislative leaders' campaign been able to count on important -funds each year. help from the Reagan Adminis-Normally, if there Is a snag on a major bill at the end of a session, tration in the torm of ground-toit Is held over and run through early in the following session. Not this air missiles, which have brought time. down an Impressive number of Most legislators apparently decided to put their suspicions aside the attack helicopters that Mosand cast their faith with Chema, Conle:( and the PUCO. cow has given to the Angolan Chema assured all concerned that even if the phone ratemak!ng communists. In addition, when method Is changed, the PUCO wlll be the final arbiter in rate hike Castro sent scores of thousands requests, opponents will be heard and t~e appeal process will be of Cuban troops to stiffen the intact. military back-bone of the Luanda Also, Chema Is a potential candidate-for attorney general and Conley is regarded as a future prospect forHousespeaker.lt would do neither any good to violate consumers' trust. As for Celeste, he' s crossed swords with the consumer groups before, and this time he cast his lot with Chema, his appointee. The governor conceded there Is nothing in the legis,Jatlon to prevent a rate hike. just as under the current setup. WASHINGTON (NEA) - We "I think, frankly, we're going to see that the Increased competition are now In that period of political In the marketplace, as this technology develops very rapidly, will Umbo called the presidential benefit all of the telephone consumers," he said. That's about what transition: the two and a half they said when the AT&T monopoly on long-distance service was months between election and dismantled. InauguratiOn. During this time the presidentelect starts putting together his government so he can begin functioning effectively after takIng the oath of ot!!ce. But it Is also a timeofworryfor many constitutional sch~ars. There Is nothing In the Cons itut!on, or In the law, to deal wit the unthinkable - a president-elect dying or becoming incapacitated before laking office. ·From the moment Michael Dukakls conceded defeat on election night, Nov. 8, George Bush has commonly been referred to as "president-elect." That is untrue. Bush does not oll!cially be<;ome president-elect until the afternoon of ~c. 19 when the Electoral College meets in Washington to cast It ballots. Until that time, Bush Is more correctly ''president• designate." Some would even argue that he continues as president-designate untll the House of Representatives meets on Jan. 9 to count the electoral votes and officially certify the winner. This doesn't seem terribly Important untll you ask what would happen If Bush, or lor that matter his running mate Dan Quayle, met with some tragedy in the next few weeks. The tact Is that nowhere In the COIUilltutlon - or In the two C> tHI by NEA, One amendments cover!Dg presiden"How 'bout that RJR Nabisco deaf, eh?" tial succession, the 12th and the 20th - Is the period between ' election and Inauguration co- Angola's Savinibi needs Jack Anderson justices, one attorney general, one minister of justlc, 250 journalists and more than 1,000 mayors, city council members and drug enforcement officers. Yet, Incredibly, te~ ·of them have taken the cartel s money. Their refusal not only endangers their own Jives, but puts their families at risk. The cartel's enforcement squads don' t hesitate to gun down anyone who stands In the way. The chief enforcement goons lor t)le cartel, Jose ROdriguez and Pablo Escobar, would just as soon k!ll a person as swat a fiy. Yet the drug officers continue to press the battle against the cocaine kingpins. Already this year, they have destroyed more than 600 cocaine labs and seized more than 15 tons of the drug. The underequlpped Colombian army Is desperately trying to keep up the pressure on the cartel. But the multi-billiondollar drug consortium can affql'd to buy thelatestcomrnunicatlons equipment, transportation and weapons from suppliers In the United States, and the poor army is no match for that With no military radar and lew helicopters, the Colombian air Ioree Is no match either for the narco-traffickers who hide out In the mountains and jungles. The government has Issued warrants for the arrest of Escobar and Rodriguez, but the two killers have eluded the dragnet The United States has contributed a paltry $11 million to help the Colombians who are at the front Jines against the drug combine. What the Colombians need Is more assistance and fewer lectures. help~_W_il_lia_m_Ru_sh_er calculate that It is a "managea- behind, that w!ll leave 30,000 regime, South Africa sent troops ble peru·: -I.e., that UNITA wlll Cubans lor Savlmbi to contend Into Angola to fight beside survive, and that once the Cuban with, even alter Cuba's Sav!mbl. troops are withdrawn Savlmbl "withdrawal." · But under the terms of a These contentions are disputed multilateral agreement just will be able to force the Luanda regime to negotiate with him or by American officials, who prereached concerning independdict that Cuba will find withdraence for Na10lbla (or South-West face total overthrow. Not everybody shares this wal a hard process to stop once It Africa, which borders Angola on the south), South Africa has .optimism. Jeremias Chltunda, has begun. But whoever Is right withdrawn Its forces from An- vice president of UNITA, is about the Cuban troops, one point gola. Cuba Is obligated to do ' currently In Y{ashlngton, and he , Is crystal clear and will require likewise, but on a much more . takes sharp Issue with the Idea the early attention of Presidentleisurely schedule: The 50,000 that the Cubans will really elect Bush and his nominee for soldiers It admits to havlllg In withdraw from Angola alto- secretary of state, James Baker. As a matter of fact, this matter Angola have two years In which gether. In the first 11_lace, he contends that there are 60,000 may well become a sort of litmus to withdraw. It doesn't take a mUltary Cubans presently in Angola, test of the basic attitude of expert to see that those next two rather that 50,000, so the withdra- Secretary-designate Baker. If he years are going to be a time of wal of even 50,000 will leave Intends to keep on supporting freedom's friends around the peril for Jonas Savlmbl, during 10,000 there. In addition, according to Chi- world, Angola would be a splenwhich the Angolan communists and their Cuban friends can lunda, about 20,000 of the Cuban did place to demonstrate that . launch heavy attacks against the troops In Angola are "black fact. And for that matter, if Mikhail UNITA forces without running Cubans" -ethnic blacks who are into South African troops sup- being given Angolan citizenship Gorbachev really means to . and simply blended Into the local change the spots on the Soviet porting the freedom fighters. armed forces, where they wUI be leopard, making sure that the High American officials pri- Indistinguishable from native Cubans in fact leave Angola vately acknowledge the perU, but Angolans. II they too remain would be a good place to start. What if lhe president-elect dies Robert Wagman Berry's World . ~~ I • ---·----• .. ~.. -. vered. Should something happen to the newly elected president before ·his Inauguration, the natloll could face an unprecedented constitutional crisis. mid-December, but before the vote count was made and certified by the House In early January. Under the 12th Amendement, the House must certify as winner of the election the person receivIng a majority of the 538electoral votes - at least 270. II no one receives a majority, the new president Is chosen by a vote of the House with each state receiving one vote. It · is unclear whitt would happen if, by the time the House met, the person receiving the majority was no longer able to hold office. Some experts argue that the electiOn could stU! be certified. In other words a dead man could be elected president, allowing the 20th Amendment to take effect and Initiating a4orderly succession In which the vice president· elect would take over. II a president-designate were to die or become Incapacitated between Election Day and the Monday In December when the Electoral College meets, the political party of the winner would probably designate who should be chosen. Since almost all electors are party functionarIes, they could be expected to go along with the choice. How the party would choose the person Is another question entirely. One can Imagine the political donnybrook that might By Unlled Press International ensue. Then too, If a party were . Today is Monday, Dec. 12, the 347th day of 1988 with 19 to follow. dominated by one of Its more The moon is waxing, approaching its first quarter. doctrllla!re wings, It might make The morning star Is Venus. a choice totally unacceptable to The evening stars are Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. the country as a whole. Those horn on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius. They Similarly, If a president-elect Include John Jay, first chief justice of the U.S. Supreme Court, In 1745, died alter his election by the abolitionist William Lloyd GarriSon in 1805, French novelist Gustave Electoral College had been offiFlaubert In 1821, Norwegian painter Edvard Munch in 1863, actor cially certified by the House, It Is Edward G. Robinson In 1893, singer Frank Sinatra in1915 (age73), TV almost certain that the 20th game show host Bob Barker In 1923 (age 65), New York Mayor Amendment would control the Edward Koch in 1924 (age64), and slllgersConn!e Francis in 1938 (age situation. The vice president· 50) and Dionne Warwick in 1941 (age 47). · elect would become president· elect, and a new vice pr1!5ldent On this date In history: would be chosen by him, to be In 1901, a radio message was transmitted across the Atlantic Ocean confirmed by the Senate after the for the first time. president-elect took the oath of In 1937, Japanese planes bombed and sank the U.S. gunboat Panay office. In the Yangize river north of Nanking, China. Japan later said It was a One has to say "almost" mistake. certain because the 20th AmendIn 1975, Sara Jane Moore said she willfully tried to kill President ment does not specify anything Gerald Ford. She Is serving a life sentence In prison. about the period between certifiIn 1981, martial law was imposed In Poland. cation and Inauguration. But It In 1985, the crash of an Arrow Air DC-8 military charter on takeoff could easily be stretched to cover from Gapder, Newfoundland, k!lled all256 aboard Including 248 u.S. · this eventuality. soldiers. ' The most vexing question Is what would happen If a A thought for the day: Author Gustave Flaubert said, "Our president-designate died after igno,rance of history causes us to slander our own times." the Electoral College met in I Today in history • .- • Plagued by cold shooting and a stiffened Rio Grande defense, vlsitlllg Defiance was unable to score for lour minutes In the second period Saturday - long enough to help the Redmen on to a 75-65 defeat of the defending District 22 champion. "I thought that we had it under control until midway Into the second half, " Yellow Jackets mentor Marv Hohenberger commented. "At the nine-minute mark, we misse(j a couple of close-end shots ani:l we appeared to be nonchalant about it. After that, it was never the same ball game again." Mike Tidwell's field goal at 9:43 put the Redmen to within Funnan is in finals GREENVILLE, S.C. iUPI) John Bagwell rushed for 81 yards and a touchdown and Furman scored 21 points In the third quarter Saturday to roll into the NCAA Div. I -AA final with a 38-7 rout of Idaha. Furman will face Georgia Southerri, the winningest team In the 1-AA since 1985, In the championship game next Saturday. Bagwell's performance, which included the !!rst touchdown of the game, put the tailback in fifth place on the Paladins' all-time rushing list with 2,116 yards. Glen Connally's 37-yard field goal in the second quarter put Furman ahead 10-0 at the half before breaking the game open in the third quarter. Furman scored in the third period on a 12-yard run by Bobby Daughtery, a 13-yard run by Billy Stockdale and a 1-yard pass from Frankie DeBusk to Greg Key to lead 31-0 entering the fourth quarter. Furman's Richie Harris ran I yard for the team's flnal touchdown at 7:57 in the final quarter. Idaho's Rene Barton ran·7 yards in with 20 seconds left to give the Vandals their only touchdown. rally~ three (54-51) and spar~ed a comeback that saw Rio take the lead at 6:33 158-56) and hold onto It for the remainder of the game. Prior to that, it looked as if Defiance was on Its way to a long-sought victory after three straight losses. Coach John Lawhorn felt the Redmen played well in spurts, but came together In the closing minutes. "At the end, we were a very good team," Lawhorn said. "We boarded well late in the game, and that was a key. Also, we didn't turn the ball over as much. " Keyed by effective offense from Doug Prigge, Keith Wischmeyer and Terry Morman, Defiance jumped to an 11-2 advantage at 14:37 in the first period. Good rebounding, combined with some helpful 3-point shots by Brian Watkins, brougght Rio back to within one on several occasions .. The hosts were down 27<25 at 2:59 when Jim Harris sank a three-point shot for Defiance. Morman . and Rod Bowersock then !Ired in two baskets to lead Rio by nine (34 -25) . Ki r k Seemann added two more at the foul line. Watkins' 3-pointer at 1:34, coupled with a set of free throws by Brad Schubert and a lastsecond bucket by John Lambcke, left Rio down 36-32 at the buzzer. The game stayed tight until 15:14 when Morman's field goa l opened the Defiance lead to eight 146-38), as the Yellow Jackets' offense broke open to lead the Redmen 50-39 with 13: 37 remain ing. Defiance got ahead on two Morman foul shots, but a set of buckets by Lambcke and ·Marc Gothard - and strong Redmen rebounding - sliced the margin Watkins then fired In a 3pointer to trail by three (52-49) . · Pngge sank a basket, but Tid- well's two points to again dog the Yellow Jackets by three sPt the stage for Jimmy Kea rns to si nk two (56-541 and Tldwe!i to tie it up at 7: 5L Larry Benning then broke through the defen se to give Rio the lead for the first time since 3:28 in the first period. Prigge's foul sho ts at 5:54 put Defiance behind 60-58, but from there the Redmen advanced by nine points. Defiance didn't score again until 1: 43 on a Bowersock bucket, but sar~k only two more field goa Is before the end . The Joss dropped Defiance to 3-5 on' ,the season, while the Redmen Improve to 8-2. Statistically, Rio connected on 27 of 1ts 59 field goal attempts for 45.8 percent and was successful on 18 of 25 free throws for 72 Snyder attends Cincinnati Bible College JoE Snyder, a Meigs H.igh graduate, Is currently attending Cincinnati BiBle College where he i,s participating in the basketball program. Snyder, who was an aggressive player as a guard for the Marauders In court action and also participated In the baseball ··· program, Is a member of the varsity squad at CBC but does not see much actiOn due to the abundance of upperclassmen. However, Joey is a starter on the junior varsity squad. The JV unit played their first contest of the season against Kentucky Christian College and Snyder garnered seven points in the win and was also credited with an outstanding defensive game. Joey states the practices are long and tiring but credits the excellent coaching he received during his high school career in helping him cope with the strict regimen. Joey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James E, Snyder of 37860 SR 124, Pomeroy. WILBERFORCE, Ohio- Turnovers and a 31 -po!nt performance from Central State's Evelyh W!ll!ams boosted the Lady Marauders to their eighth consecutive !"in of the season Saturday. 93-41 over the visiting Rio Grande Redwomen. The loss dropped the Redwomen's record to 3-4 overall. Central State w!ll play Dyke on Tuesday. while Rio Grande is scheduled to host Lake Erie at 5:30p.m. Tuesday. Box score: CENTRAL STATE (93) Dylenc Childs, 1-1-3; Tric!a Harris, 6-0-12: Evelyn Williams, i 5-1-31; Trona Logan, 2-0-4; Alice Hill, 3-2-8; CheyryWilks, 3-4-0-18; LaSanya Brown. 1-0-2; Helen Bradley, 4-0-8; Va)ar!e W!ll!ams, 0-1-1; Jackie Sessoms, 2-2-6. TOTALS·SH-7-93. RIO GRANDE (41) - Holly Hastings, 7-2-16; Lea Ann Mullins, 3-3-9; Beth Coil, 0-3-3; Tina Azbell, 1-0-2; Ann Barn!tz, 3-0-6; Betsy Bergdoll. 2-1-5. TOTALS 111-9-41. percenl. Defiance was 41.5 p<?rcent from the [ie!d (22 53) and sa nk l7 of 20 foul shots for R5 percent. The Redmen recorded 40 rebounds to Defiance's 31. and were equal on assists 111 each). Th e Yellow Jacket s will hos t Malone on-Tuesday , Lake Erie is schedu led to meet the RedmPn at Lyne Center Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Box score: RIO GRt\NDE (75) -Anthon y Ra y more, 6·3- 15; Jimmy Kearns. 0-1-3-6: Mike Tidwell, 5'-0-10; Larry Benn!ng;-1 -2-4: Marc Gothard. 5-4-14; Brian Watkins, 4·2-2-16; Brad Schuber't, 0-2-2, Scott Slusser, 0-2-2, John Lambcke, 3-0-6_. TOTALS 24-3-15-71). DEFIANCE (65) Doug Prigge. 10-8-28; Keith Wischmeyer, 2-1 -0-7; Terry Morman, 3-5-11; Jim Harris. 0·2 ·2-8: Kirk Seema nn , 3-2-8: Rod Bowersock, 0-1-0-3. TOTALS 18+17-65. The Daily Sentinel I USPS 1"'·960 ) A Division ol MuiUnu~la. In c Publtshed every aftern oon. Monday thrCAJgh .Friday, 111 Coutt St., Po· m eroy, Ohio, by thP Ohio Valley Pub- • llshlng Company/ Multimedia, Inc.. 1 Pomeroy, Ohio <15769, Ph . !t92-:!1 56. Sep?,10 at Po meroy, co nd class postage O hiO. ' Member United Preh International , Inland Dal~ P rrss Ass(l('l atton a nd the Ohi o Newspaper Assocla!lon. National Advertising RepresE"nta t lve, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 T hird AvPnue, New York, Nl•w York 10017 . POSThtASTER. Send addrt>ss' c han~ io· The Dally Sentinel. lll Coun St., Pomeroy, O~lo ~5769 SUBSCRIPTION RI\TES By Carrier or Motor Route On e Week.. ... . ............ . ........ $1.40 One Month . .. . ... .. . . $6.10 One Year ..... . ..... ..... ....... S72.80 SINGLE CO PY THANK YOU! TO THE MANY VOTERS WHO SUPPORTED ME IN THE NOVEMBER 8TH. ELECTION. YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WAS GREATLY APPRECIATED. D. MICHAEL MULLEN Pd. Pol. 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Carmel Busuttil scored his second goal of the game in the last minute to earn Malta a 2-2 draw against Hungary In a World Cup European qualifying match In Group Six at Valletta. ... Internazionaie bounced back from its UEFA Cup elimination to. defeat rival AC Milan 1-0 and retain its two-point lead over Napoli In the Italian League. Juventus, Sampdor!a and Atalanta are tied for third. _.. Real Madrid took over first place in the Spanish League by beating Cadiz 2-0 while Barcelona Jell 3-2 to Athletic Bilbao. Skiing Italy's Alberto Tomba won a men's World Cup slalom at Madonna d! Camp!gl!o, Italy. Marc Girardelll of Luxembourg was second and Austrian MIchael Trltscher was third. .. . Gunde Svan skied the last 10 kilometer leg to lead the Swedish A team to victory · in the first World Cup 4 x 10km classic style race at Ramsau, Austria. Norway's top squad was second .... Edith Thys, the U.S. ski team's top super giant slalom racer, returned to the United States to treat her broken ankle. The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Boner loa e><tra ontess olherwlae noled From o (t) LCD HJghwly. Challenging! With battery. Reg. t~.95. N60-2222 .... ·. Sale 8.95 (21 LCD Fire Away. Defend against aliens! With battery. *60·2224 , ........ ... 1.2. 95 (3) Spell 'n Mlth~ Teaches basic math, spelling, more. ~60-1093 ...... . .. . . 24.95 (4) Teddy "Talk to Me'! Mouth moves as he repeats wt)at say. 1160-1097 .. 29.85 -- �( Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Scoreboard .. . ('ham plo rlbldp Wklt'nberJ i:t, " 'oo.>U' r te (.;ofl!ooiiUion Alhioa ( Mit>h l it, lk'ih:u1y 1 WVa l il NFL results By l nk.ll'd PrC'IIl> IIHt"f ntU0111I ' SATIO:"':,\L FOOTBALL u : "Gl'E Amf'rlo.' tu~ t'Onlt"l' .. nl''" W ·' · Bullllo Nil',.,' En~llnd lrllllUII&POII!I Nl' .lt'h Mhtmi "'"'·r L 1~ t II i :1 0 i II i tJ 7 1 l II 4l Boy~ Ohio Hltr;h S t·llool tlU>i ll'thall Akr G11rflt'ld iiCI, {'nnnlry :u Akr fP.III ·Hown K-l, OrE Ttch 63 Pd . 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Bdprt' an " 'upakoll'llt n Grt'('nvillt' il6 Warn•n Hardln,;911, Erll' ll'al'l'o•o•h :19 M't"llslon 6-1 , .Jacbon ~') \\'hff'lt'l'!ixl rp; 35. fh t'r'IIP<'akt" ;i;t Willard 1H, Btu:yru.o;lil WoO!!Ur '1'7, Mau -l;tt-k... .;n C-1 \ 'uu lJ r~ulinl' 3-1, Salt•m 30 ZIUif'!l Rost>cr1Lns 511, L~o~n t a.~t. · r Fl.-.hrr Gamt' Clf'\•tland Ill MIIUT'II, 9 p.m .. t~T ' Saiurd,q Dt>(·. n "' arillln~on at Clnclnrutl, 1:!'::10 p.rn . Monday, December 12. 1988 In girl's action last week the varsity and reserve squads posted wins over So uthern's Lady Tornadoes by scores of 84-51 and 39-27, respectively. Marauder Missy Woods led all scorers in the varsity affair as she burned the nets for 27 points. She had a lot of hel p from teammates both defen s ively a nd o{fensively, however, with three other Meigs players finishing in double figures, Jody Taylor, Beth Ewing and Kelly Smith. Every Marauder saw court action during the contest. Tracie Beegle was the to gun for !he Tornadoes as she ca nned seven field goals and was a perfect four for four at the cha•·lly stripe fo1· 18 points. The Marauders hi! 36 of 87 al!empts fr om !he fi eld for an average of 41.3 and Southern shot a 26.1 average as they connected on 18 of 69 field goals. No stats were available on charily tosses. Meigs was called follr 23 infrac· I ions and the Tornadoes were whistled for 29 violations. Wine· brenner and Dudding were lost by the Tornadoes during the co ntes t via the foul route. Box score: MEIGS- Woods 24-3-27; Jody Taylor lQ-2-1 2; B. Ewing 12-3-15; Smith 10-1-11; Jennifer Taylo r 8-1-19; Carr 0·1-1; Newsome Maraud~r 0·3·0-3; King 4--0-4; Kloes 0-0-0; Haggy . 0-0-0; Nelson 0-0-0; Wagner 2-0-2; Rouse 0-0-0. SOUTHERN- B. Evans 1-1-3; Greathouse 1-2-4; Johnson 2-3-49; Winebrenner 6-1-7; Dudding 2·1-3; T. Beegle 14-4-18; Neutzli ng 0-0-0; J. Beegle 4·0-4; Hlll 2-1-3; Engels 0-0-0; Jones 0-0-0; Wolfe 0-0-0. Score by quarters: Meigs: ..................... 22 48 66 84 Southern ........... .. ..... 11 25 36 51 In reserve action, Meigs jumped out to a 17 point first quarter lead and never looked back with Marauder Amy Wagner leading all scorers with ten to be the only player to reach double figures . Again all Lady Marauders saw action against a very game but outmanned Southern JV squad. Tlie Marauders hit on 17 of 50 field goal attempts for a 33 percent average. No shooting stats were available at press limemfor Southern. Scoring !or the Tornadoes were: · Tonya Ingels with 7; Wendy Wolfe ·2; Marcy Hilf 6; Sarah Duhl 8 and Junie Beegle 4. Mira Wolfe and Jenny Varney also saw act ion lor Southern. Marauders in the scoring column were, In addition I to Wagner: Amy Rouse 8; Kim Ewing 3; Mary Butcher 1; M Cremeans 2; M. Nelson 5; K. Bengals have bad day in Astrodome By RICHARO LUNA UPI Sports Writer HOUSTON - Mike Rozier rushed for 126 yards and three touchdowns and Warl'E'n Moon threw two scoring passes Sunday , leading the Houston Oilers to 41-6 victory over Cincinnati that kept the Bengals from clinching.the AFC Central title. Rozier carried 22 times and scored on runs of 13, 15 and 3 yards as the Oilers, 10-5, remained In contention for a playoff berth. Moon completed 14 of 25 passes for 254 yards and threw TDs strikes of 13 yards to Curtis Duncan and 33 yards to Drew Hill. Tony Zendejas kicked field goals of 43 and 48 yards . Cincinnati, 11-4, has Clinched a playoff spot but needs a victory over Washington next weekend to win its first division title since 1981. The Bengals, who entered with the NFL's top-ranked offense, was limited to a pair of Jim UMCM fOI $3.7' l'fP\CAl fASlBUf()QRGfll!f1l\lS & 01\MK. \MClUDlS: ' . vs. the Buckeyes romp, 84-62 Humphreys, C. Weaver, _M. NI cholson and K. Bla~k. Hanning 6 · and T. Baer 4. ontrlbuting to the win were T. Surd~·. Ott•. IH Ruffaloatlndianapott.... I p .m . Oft roll at Tam~ Bay . I p. m . Hou~oa:at Clt.>\l'lartd, 1 p.m. Millll'll at f'llt!!llu..,;l• . I p.m . N\' fifillllli Itt N\' ,J.-b, I p. rn. Philaidl'lphia Iii D~t.lla.._, I p .m . .4.tlanU. ar NtwOrlean .. , l : :•IJl.m . 6rt>••n RaJ 11..1 Phoi'Jll!r. . I p.rn. li:aniiiUIC!tyatlolanDit•rfO, I p.m . &'MIIr iU LA Raidrrs. I p.m . I.A Rams .-.1 San Frllfld"'-·••. ~p.m. MoiKIIIY, Dt1 ·. 19 Chlc~o 1n Mlnn>soca. !:1 p. m . · Ohio C'nlll'llt{' Ba.-.ll.•lhall ~tOn•" I'l-l, Lalayelt1• 6'! Mlt'lll.-ar~ Sl ~9. Bowing Grt'l'n i'! Ohlo~IMit' Aitron 711, Kt•nl Slalt' IHI Mlamllitl, Xa\' k>r Gi ToiPdo Mi, Oet roll 1:i Cll'\'t'IMd Sl tt:, You~town St !MI Loulnillt" 9$. Dlly lon 1111 ,. t\lhlon IMh-h\92, OhNiin fj'i Gron• f/1~ (P~o~l i1, WouJootl•r 3C <'l' dll'\illr 143, Ct•ntml statt• n ~aloW' 11:1. " 'at.-.h li!l Nhawo.•t• St lllj, Mou_. Vl'roon 'i!t A11hland l!t, Ohio Domlnlun iii NBA scores , N,\TJONAL Bi\SKETRAI. L i\.'iSOC Saturdi\Y'.., Kt'!>ult .. Nt>w \ 'urk l '.! t , ~aeram4'nto Ill 1\t•'A' ,Jfr~·y Iii, Ch IU'Iot W II!! (O'rl l~'nvl'r t:l:J, Atlulll 1:18 IMruH 106, Phlladt•lphla 100 Rio Grandi- 7:l, Of-liM~ · •• ti:i Hanowr9tl, 1Uulrton17 ' Falrmonl ~ittt' IWVal 101. ()ykf' Ill 'l'lllh Tnur~~~tnll'nl af Mt"dlonl. MIUili Champjonshlp Wltltnht"r.- !II, Tulh 6ii L,\ Lakrr:. 112. In dluaa Ill ChiUfi:O Ill , oWl ami )lil H"u!llon 110, l:!l'ailh• 91 Clf'\'tlllnd 102. Dallas !UI utah 110, LA Cllpp•r!< 1112 Gt.ldt>n ~Calf' 119, Wl&'iNn"'on 10'! Su .Say 's Rt'suft, Portland 12H, .~t& n i\nluniu lt:l Mllw•u kt't' 9~. I.A Lakt•rs 9 .. ~lllnday 's Gamt> Miami at l i l11h, t. :1{1 p .m . l:."T Tuf'!:id-.\''!i f.l&rtH'S !VIII"I&Uiu't' al Phlllldl'lphla.. nl~~;ht Bostolllll ~· asllln~on. nl,eN LA l.alu..-.;; at ('lnt>land, ni~l <11¥lotlt• at ·lndlan11 , nldlt l'i~ ·IPr~y ut New l'ork. nl~t Atlanta al Chh:ajl;u, n l~~; hl Goldl·n !'~.tat'" at Dalla.o,; , nl rhl Hou.'itonat Dcnw•r , n!Jthl Phul'nh 1111 St·aHk•, night Sun Antonio at ~~~t·ram('nto. nlltht L,\ f'llppt'rs at Portland, nlxht NHL results ...1\TIONAL HOCKE"I' LEAGl' E Saturd:u's 1\e!.ult~ • Phlllldt•lphla 6, CblcaKD -l Jlri\' Ranll'l'fli I, Bo"ton I (iit•) Uls i\n~t'I('S -l, NV lsllln dt'r.. ;t H~~ortford I. Citl~ry I l'oiM!o' ·lt•r!oii'Y I, Ph lshu rl[h I (Ill') \tl&.;hln~on \1, Mnntn•all ( lit" I Dlotrolt K, Toronto 2 \tlln,.pPJ 7, Edmonton fi st. IAUI,_ :t, Mhu•!lool.a I Sunlity ',o; IW!iuh ... \\ar;Wn1Cfon6, Buffalo~ ('hJ..:Il,I;O 3, J:;;J . LolliS 2 \ ' anco11wr II, Wlnnipf'l( 6 Monda,\' ' s Gaml':ol Lo.'l Anp;el~al N\' RW~~n . 1::13 p.m. Bo!ICOn IU Montn-al, 7: :13 p.m . CaiRJI.ry .-.1 Toronlo , 1:a~ p.m. Tuf'i(lay ' ,o; Gamt"' M'!i!!hing&on at Qurbf'c. night Mln ...s(l(a Ill Ul'lroll , nighl Sl. Louis at Nt"w ·lf'r!lf'y, nil(hl This week's games 'fhl!< \h•t•k's Ohio follt'.l!:t' Bali kt'thall St•hf'du k• Mondll.)' , lll' c. I! M11hw al Toledo Ohio Northern at ft ('J Ciel hl'r,1; f.t'!lrgl'lown (Kylat fPdar\111;• • Boothl'l at Urh!Wa TllP!od~· . Orl'. 1:1 Kr.n)'on 111t Hiram MlliOJJ' .t Dt-llanc•• La~ I' Erlt' ul Rio Grandi• St. Frant~. . !Nl' lnt Wrl,~;hl St \\'t"dn<Nda.,v . Or e. 1-1 Ndnsb at Ohio Sl Oh ltl V a1 Marshall Tnll'dD at Houlllon Ornhnd Stat Easu.>rn Mlch Bal d'A'Irt-\l' Wlat:t' at r'llp Ita. I Oll erbt>ln at \l'Ulf'nher~ Bluth on at Ttldn ~haWIM'f' St lbi1M1a·M aUMCl' 7~. Mll'it'l&a 01 i!l, Ohio " 'P,.Il'yan 611 Mou_. Unlon69, Ht>idrrlhl:..-p;ftK (oil Ohio Norlht-rn .. 7, OUt>rhein l7 Dt-nL'iDn 110. mram 5.\ \tr' RJd~njlton and ·l••lft..-!;un i5, K1•n}'on c ·~ p!WI Girls Ohio HI 11th St~hool111L.., ktihaJI t\rt·irldlll H. FtL<~Iorla 21 Bud•cy(' S\\' 90, Sallni'YIIIt' Southt•r n I !I C'unaJ Fullon NW 37. Alr:r Cown111· '!JI C'h llf1tln F111lbo 31, Had,.on :11 ('Ill)' to• Northmonl K , T£'t.'llmlll'h 29 ('o!Jiot.1on II, Uhrlrch!Htll~> l"IS.)·mont S:l C'Ol'llllltiOn 4M, MIIMill E 2f Dfol{l'llf Rlvt'8ldt> ill, Mt•t·hanlcstm rg 3;\ ' DrMf'n Tri-Valley til , Shf'l'ldM .U Fremonl Sl •lot' 56. N BaUirno"' U G~tlll,ia U, Grl'(ltlflt'ld McLain~ Houliton ti7. •ad lord U In diu Villl<f'l' 116, Nl'wo:onwrftlown Ill Kf'nliton 5:1, ~hllkf'f' HIH U Mt'ado•iuook ~- Rlc~«rwood .. II Milton Union U, Vt"r•ll""" 3!1 Mora1111 811, Crookntllr .'SII NI'W Lexln«t;on 65, M"-~!Willt U Philo l\1, Nt'w Conrenl til Sildhy til, lk-IIPVIr li Si~y :tt, Troy 35 !Iii dnt>y l.t hman 57, ~P rlnjri Ct• :t& S,rln~~: S -1~. ('ol Llndf'n U SprlnJ~: Grl'f'non SM. D~q· !ilt>httln~o U Tlfftn fG iumhlan 6t Gallon 39 W MusWnrum t:l. \4'ar!!lt."' Rlw•r \ ' IMI· " MioO!!&t'r U. ,\ f ass .JackHon :111 Zant>S\'111(' 5\i, Nt'•'ar" IIi Zant>M Ro"" t'ran!lo GO, Dan ...tilt' :17 College scores Sillurdll)''>~ t ;ntlf'J:f' Ba.-. ll!thall Jtto,. ""'" Toun~~~mt•nls Olwnplon Hollda)' Cla..'ish· l 'hamplon!ihJp St. P1•lt'f's 71 , Monblna ti7 Co nsolat.lon \'Jllpuai!<!oRI, C..ntenary lit fou~~:lll' Classlt• fhampiOnshlp St . MIU'y'!. (Calli. ) 70, 8\'U 19 ConsolaUon Pl'nnSIII t" Iii, T~ lU· Arl!uaton 6.1 Elllrlv Season Tour.ammc fhlrlmplo!Vrihip Hlll"'all ~t OreKQn 70 Corwolallon Bo~tOflll , II~. Tf'nA. Tl't'h 62 F1orida AI.M ln~ltlllllo•l Ch amploMhip tlortda A&.M !1-1, Sa"an rah St . H Coh!iolalion FAward Wait' riO n, florida Allllntk· 01 Hf'r lta~t" Clw...it· ChiUllplo.V.Ip GPil rtl a SOUiht'rn 511, Dru.k f' ~ fo~l'!i~Mallon Gt'(lr~· .1\ta~;o n 98, \rli'rt~~:hl !'II!Uf' !IS [20'f\ Con!lolatio• Soulbern Cal 91, Duq..,'l111:' 11:1 l•dlana Clu!lilc Champlo111hlp Indiana i-t, Santi! Clara -lt Thuf!lday, IWc. I ~ \ 'uul!ptown St at frntNI Mlrh Ohio \lt'!i ryan at Musldn~U~nl D.\'kl' V'l Vrhllflll ( ftif'hflf'ld foiN•um1 Lakf' Erlf' 111 Salrm (W \ ' 11..1 Friday, O.O c. lfi 8owllll~ GrPf'll at KPftllrlrr:y In\ t1 Ohio U a! Show· M('-{'1M!!lc ( Mil 1 Wri,PI Statto l'la~,o;lc f 't'dll'vlllf' a1 Llnoln Mt•morlaJ Tourht!y Salunhcy, Oo•t·. n Ohio Sl at Da}' ton Of'\'dand lSI JU Kl'nt St f 'lnclllMIIIlt Miami Tult>do at Pit tshu 11th VoutWS(ownSiat Norehnn lo"a 1\!ihland alllfotlanniPI! ( ~ I R~t.l ttwln·W IIIIIMCt' at Ottt"rllt-ln Caplalat \\'ltk'nbt'rl( HrldtlherAal Milrldta Muldnpm llol Ohio Nnrahern 1Jreni8Mial M'll minllon Rlu Grandr!o at Shawnt't' S l D)'kf' Ill Tl ffln Rluftt(llllll MadoniUl FlnthY al Hunfl•gton ( In d ) Hiram AI Wf'!ilhnln!W!r I Pal llowlnK Grt'fllal Ke nlur'ky ln"tl Oltio l' .a Shvw·MP-CIMilil' , M'r!Jtl SC CIIIISHk C4"danlllto 1111 Lincoln Mt"morlal T~urney Saturday's cage scores Ohio M'nmm '11 ColleA"e S('O~ • Cindruall U , Ohio S tat!'~~~ Mlr.IU.-an Sf 114. Bow Bar Gr('t'n ~ Nlq.,. ~~. l"riPt St 48 Day ten H. Lotdsvlle It Hel*lbrrAA, Moll Ill Union U M'u~tldll . .rn 8t. Capbl 5% Marteua 83. 11&1 dwtn·Walla.:r &II .lo•n Carrolll.'l, Kt-nfon-15 Defl.t~N:e 88, Ohio Dvmlnkan M Akron 7-1, We~~ I Vlr!Cinla 815 \'ounptown SIIIH, Cll'\'eland S t '8 o\mana·Han,•kf'YI' Clusl c At Iowa Cit)' . Jowa Flr.'ll Roud Iowa U . Miami 14 WHtren~Jira'\'l/lJino\1 AI Sprln ..lcld ., 1988 Pondero5a, Inc. PrKts may vart·· UPPER RIVER ROAD (ACROSS FROM THE AIRPORT) r • •MNVS ctVN•• • T • •MNVS COUPO. • • , :ALL•YOUoCAN•DRINK ,~.~~m;r ,~,: Save •1.00 : ~ I ON ANY STEAK, CHICKEN, I I HURRY! COUPON EXPIRES 11/28/88 HURIIY! COUPON EXPIR~ 12/28188 I I IJYDMI I II AM.-4 PM Monday ttlru Saturday I "E.ach mtiH irw:ludn All • You" Can • E.1 I I I ~ -- t.JIJn 1 1.L • hllllnt we beer, winr, juict or rrult.. PER PERSON PER .VISIT. c.l/MITONECOUPON nnt.lf he INd w11h uthtt ducuunlt. Tn nnr 1ncludrd. , ,_. . . ' • vi 1lUI If pc&rhCl!*'t~ X:lfl<-..s. I I OR SEAFOOD ENTREE. Gnnd 8ufkt anti S.~ed ~\auto. t LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PERSON PER VISIT Donne>! br lM\1 wi1h tlllhcr ditcnunr$. Tn nut ii'ICiudcd. "·! d · ' · n 1 al p:!UK:If>"lln)l ouuu1u. · • I I I I 1 L•• PONDEROSA ~ ~ .L..;. PONDEROSA :'~·.1 2 NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UP!)Don Nehlen, who directed West Virginia to.an undefeated season this year, Saturday was named "Coach of the Year" by the Walter Camp Football Foundation. • Nehlen will receive the award at the Walter Camp All-America award dinner scheduled for Feb. 11 at. Yale University, foundation President Ernie WIIUams said. It's the second national "Coach of the Year" award for the former Bowling Green quarterback and coach. On ThanksgivIng weekend, he was chosen the nation's No. 1 coach by ScrippsHoward News Service. Nehlen, 52, became head coach at West VIrginia In 1980 season and has a record of 69-35-1 with the Mountaineers. He ranks · among the top 20 active football coaches In the number of wins. Nehlen Is preparing third ranked West Virginia fortheJan. 2 Fiesta Bowl against unbeaten, BAD DAY AT DOME - Cincinnati quarterback Boomer top-rated Notre Dame, which Is Eslason (7) was 10 ol 22 lor 131 yards agalllllt the Oilers in Houston coached by West Virginia native Sunday, his lowest output In three years. He was Intercepted once Lou Holtz, who won the Camp and sacked three tbnes as Houston remained alive for the AFC coaching award In 1977 while at Central Division title wUhan easy 41-6 victory. (UPI). the University of Arkansas. In his ninth season, Nehlen has helped the Mountaineers gain six Kareem Abdui-Jabbar, the for questions for approximately bowl berths. Nehlen's first WVU veteran center of the Los Angeles 30 minutes. The Lakers make team went 6-6, his team a year Lakers who is re!lring afler this their lone visit to play the ago went 6-6 and two years ago season, will hold a news confer- Cavaliers at the Richfield Coli- the Mountaineers' 4-7 was their only losing record under him. ence Monday ' at the Sheratort· seum Tuesday night,. Hopkins Airport hotel, beginning For further Information, Bob When the team started l-3 last at 1: 15 p.m. In the Oliver Twist Price or Bob Zink of the Cavali- year on the heels of the 4-7 mark, room. ers may be contacted Sunday at many fans got -panicky but Nehlen asked for patience, espeAbdui-Jabbar will be accom- 216-659-2261 . panied by Lakers' publlc relations director Josh Rosenfeld , 1 and Is expected to be available THAT'S NEW EVERY DAY week concentrating on exams. The Dail Sentine JEFF · MONTGOMERY . ,, .... 7 Wins, 2 Losses 1 Save, 3.45 ERA ' WIU BE AT ' -~ ~ 312 GIFTS IN ONE GIVE A YEAR'S GIFT SUBSCRIPTION OF THE DAILY. SENTINEL TO THAT SPECIAL PERSON ON YOUR SHOPPING LIST. 1 YEAR GIFT SUBSCRIPTION ........................ Only '66.56 GLOECKNER'S We will send a gift subscription card with your name telling of your special gift. 110 EASY MAIII, PO..IOY WED., DEC. 14, ~m ~ J , THE DAILY SENTINEL 4 PM to 7 PM FOR AUTOGRAPHS AND "Your Hometown Newspaper" PICTURES •• I ~ r li a I STOP IN AND REGISTER TO WIN A LINCOLN 225 AMP AC WELDER WILL BE AT HORNER HILL CARRY OUT . TUESDAY DEC. 13 4 PM TO 7 PM I CONITACT Replacements J •I i w The Only Difference Is LENS Prescription I The Price thru Our Pharmacy .~ . "Save 35% to 65% W With wreaths of holly and mistletoe, stockings hung by the fire and scenes blanketed with snow, Christmas encompasses warmth and good che,er as we cherish the blessings we've shared this past year. For us it means saying "thanks" .to'you, our many friends, old and new, whose kind supp'o rt we'll always treasure. Doing business with you is our greatest pleasure! • tllmlnata need ror c.ontlct k!na Insurance • All brandt and prescrlpdonJ avo liable and • our Inventory of SAVE UP TO 65% over:IO.OOO lcftHIUIUta raptdocmcc ~ J I J I ! JUST PHONE 992·6669/2_DAY SERVICE PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 Wish all your customers and · friends a very Merry -Chrisimas in our Christmas Greeting Edition on Decem6er 23rd. • ADVERTISING ASK FOR BRIAN OR DAVE 992-2156 MIDDLEPOIT, OliO 271 NOITH SECOND ' .- ~. i I IIt :: I' It : MEMBER OF THE 1988 BASEBALL DIGEST ROOKIE AU-STAR TEAM REPLACEMENT CONTACT LEN'S SERVICE W Twin .City Machine and Welding I ~ MONTGOMERY . ' ,. ~ r~~--~-----·---~-~---------~-------, J ! J J J ! l J !cit "" ,..ont9odl_cr'f W i TWIN CITY MACHINE AND WELDING "~OUR WELDING SUPPt~ ANO REPAIR CENTER" • CHRISTMAS GIVEAWAY • 9\K.Hf.R ~ 1:00-5:30 cially for new quarterback Maj'Or Harris. Harris Improved steadily and this season was fifth In the voting . for the Heisman Award. Under Nehlen , t6e Mountai- .tJI'l '!jO!fjli 901l<:!""" l<:!""" S::S:l<:! 1.::1~"""""" B:\1 f""'- B:11901111¥ fj;ll;::(fll¥1~ .a neers have won the Peach Bowl, W: Hall of Fame Bowl and Blu- ~ ebonnet Bowl and lost in the Gator Bowl and Sun Bowl. . Nehlen always has lauded his coaching staff, and this year's group may be his best, he has said. "Over the years, we have had as fine a staff as I think you wlll find anywhere In college football," Nehlen said in the preseason, "and this year, I truly DRAWING DECEMBER 22ND, 1:00 p.M. feel we may have the most effective combination we have ·• No Purchase Necessary-Need Not Be Present to Win 111 u. put together yet here at West Virginia. "I don't think there is any doubt that we have put together a W 17 COLE ~92-3768 POMEROY, OHIO great group to work together for ~~B:\!~~~f""'f""'I;::(S::S:~~~"""~~"""~-fll¥1;::(~~~ Mountaineer football." actt tAO"'gotnct ~ POMEROY SENIOR CITIZEN CENTER Moon fired a 36-yard pass to Duncan, who made a fing er-lip catch at the 2. Two plays later , Rozier ran right, was cut off by David Fulcher. then reversed direction and ran in untouched for a 3-yard touchdown 8 seconds Into the final quarter , Rozier' s third TD gave the Oilers a :l4·6 lead. On Ci ncinnati' s next posses• s.ion, Eugene Seale Intercepted . an Esiason pass and returned It 46 yards to the Cincinnati 35. Two plays later, Moon fired a 33-yard scoring strike to Hill. who was behind three defenders In the end zone, to increase the Oilers' lead to 41-6 with 10: 06 to play. The Oilers struck late in the firs! quarter to open a 7-0 lead . Moon fired a 19-yard pass to Ernest Givins to the Bengals 13. On the next play , Rozier cut through the right s id e, ran over Solomon Wilcots at !he 5 and into !he end zone with 2: 32 showing. Houston stayed on the ground for Its next score. The Oilers took over on their 45 after a Bengals punt with 13 seconds left In the first quarter . Rozier carr ied twice for 23 yards, and then Moon connected with Gl v Ins for a 9-yard gain to the 23 . Rozier rushed for 8 yards. then broke through the middle for a 15-yard tou chdown run 1:31 Into , he second quarter, Zendejas' ex tra point gave Houston a 14-0 . lea d . Cincinna ti' s only score of the . ha lf, a 45.yard field goal by' Breech. came after Carl Zander Intercepted a Moon pass a t the Hous ton 41. The field goal with 9: 26 left pulled the Ben gals within 14-3. But Moon completed a 19-yard pass to Hlll on the ensuing possession. then went long to Haywood Jefflres, who reached over defender .Daryl Smith and caught the ball as he was falling for a 42-yard gain to the Cl ncln· nati 13. Jeffires had lleen on Injured reserve all season. Three plays later, Moon faked a pitch to Allen Pinkeltand threw to Duncan In the corner of the end zone. The 13-yard scoring pass gave Houston a 21-3 lead with 2: 58 left in the half. Zendejas added a 43-yard field goal with 9 seconds left, giving the Oilers a 24-3 lead at halftime. Eslason completed 5 of 13for44 yards and' was sacked three times for 37 yards In the fir s! half. JEFF Golf Saburo Fujiki of Japan shot a 2-under-par 70 to win the$570,000 Dalkyo Open at Naha, Japan, by one stroke over David Ishll of the United States, Graham Marsh of Australla and Motomasa Aokl of Japan .... Alko Takasu of Japan, despite two bogeys and a triple bogey, shot a 2-under-par 70 to win the $246,000 Homan Dogo Open, the last tournament on the · Japan LPGA Tour this season. Taiwan's Cheng Mel-chi and Japanese Inroml Kobayashi shared second place In the event In Matsuyama, southwestern Japan. m KANSAS CITY ROYAL ROOKIE ALL-STAR KANSAS CITY ROYAL PITCHER ~ Contact Lens DON'T BE A SCROOGE ABOUT GIVING BLOOD COME TO THE BLOODMOBILE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14 · being hit by Johnny Meads. and Patrick Allen reco vered a t the Cincinna!l 38. -Jahbar to hold news conference today --Sports briefs-- game.'' Burson led Ohio Stale with 21 points, while Perry Carter added 16, along with 10 rebounds, Tony While had 15 and freshman Chris Jent carne o!f the bench with 10. Lafayette, which dropped to 4-2 , was led by Otis Ellis with 19. Williams said he looked at the game as a test for his player's, who. had spent most of the last Breech field goals. Boomer Esiason, the league's top-rated quarterback, completed · 10 of 22 passes for 131 yards, his lowest output. in three seasons. He was intercepted once and sacked three times for 37 yards . Rozier rushed for 103 yards and two touchdowns· in the first half, and Cincinnati was held to 44 yards as Houston opened a 24-3 lead. Moon threw for 164 yards and one touchdown, and the Oilers finished the half with 270 yards. Cincinnati took the opening drive of the second half 55 yards for a 27-yard field goal by Breech, cutting Houston's lead to 24-6 with 8:10 showing. But Houston countered with a 49-yard . drive, setting up a 48-yard field goal by Zendejas to boost the lead to27-6wlth2: 431eft In the period. · Houston put the contest away • early In the final period. Esiason completed a 9-yard pass to Cris Collinsworth, who fumbled after Nehlen wins Camp award ' should have been fresh and flying around. We didn ' t do that until !he second half." Elsewhere, Miami snapped Xavier's 26-game home winning streak, the longest in the nation In Division I, with a 68-61 victory over the Musketeers. Miami broke a 58-58 tie with 10 unanswered points. in the final three minutes , with Jamie Mercurio scoring six of those points. Jim Paul led Miami with 17 points, Mercurio added 15 and Karlton Clayborne 13. Xavier shot just 28.6 percent from he field In the second half and hit only four of its last 18 field goal attempts. Tyrone. Hlll paced the Musketeers with 24 points and 15 rebounds. "We made them play a slow, dellberate game," said Miami Coach Jerry Peirson. "We couldn't run with Xavier." Xavier's Pete Gillen also pointed to Miami's ability to slow down the tempo of the game. "We like to run and get the score up In the 80s," said Glllen. "We didn't and we lost. But they made us lose. They played an excellent zone defense and made our big guys shoot from the outside.'' "This was a lest for us to see how we could mentally come out after all of that," said Williams. "I didn' t expect us to run good offense and things like that , but I expected us to play hard. We hadn't played for a week so we Ollnl l;laHMit• ChMmplonship Oil nolo; IOl. Ark.· LitUr• RlH' k M at U rbru~a A~andatlndl~~napuU~ By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer Ohio Slate wound up exam week Satur!lay . night wl!h an 84-62 win ov~r Lafayette, but got less than passing grades from bas ketball professor Gar y Williams. Williams was disappointed In both the patience and effort I urned by his Buckeyes. who won their fourth In a row after losing to Oklahoma in the first round o'f the Maul Classic two weeks ago. "They did a good job of bothering us with thcird~fense , " Williams said of the undersized Leopards. "They really packed in their zone. What we did against it was exactly what they wanted us to. We shot the ball quickly and did not have patience in our half court offense." Ohio State jumped to a quick 6-0iead, but it was just27-25after · a layup by Lafayene' s Bruce Stankavage with 2: 13 left in the half. Thai's when Ohio State's Jay Burson went to work, scoring nine of his 15 first -half points to spark an 11-0 run and a 38-25 Buckeye lead. "When you have more depth , It usually shows in the last four or five minutes of .the half," said Williams. "That's what hap· pened and Jay sank some shots to help us." Lafayette Coach John Leone agreed. ''1 felt the last couple of minutes of the first half was the real key," said Leone. "Until then, we were playing well and with confidence. After a TV timeout, we had some turnovers and it changed the tide of the The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Lady Marauders d feat Southern five Oil Nh· t:n,ll:llllld 11..1 Dt'n,... r , .. p.n1, Monday, December 12. 1988 . -·+ ........ ' - �. " el Jim Cobb Chevrolete()ldsmobile e<:adillac, Inc. Sales & Service EAST IUIN ST. POIIEIOY .·Your Dealer on Tha ·River 992-6144 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . VALLEY LUMBER Tbi1 Week'1 Osme1 555 PARK ST. MIDDLEPORT 992-6611 BOYS · Dec. 13-At IIIIIs.· I ork Dec. 16-Wtlsto• Dec. 20-At Vlnttn County COMPLETE ·SELECTION GIRLS Dec. 12-NthonYIIt·York Dec. 15-At Wellton Dec. 19-Yiaton County FOR BREAKFAST LUNCH & DINNER . Featuring: · Great Hamburgers *Roast Beef on Croissant * Stuffed Baked Potatoes * Taco Salads Real Ice Cream * * * Dining • Carry Out • Drive-Thru Mon.-Thurs. 8 A.M.-11 P.M. Fri. Ill Sat. 8 A.M.-12 P.M. Sunday 7 A.M.-11 P.M. 698 W. Main Straat, Pomeroy BOYS Dec. 13-At Kyger Cr..k Dec. 16-llannan Tract Dec. 17-At Faderal Hocking GIRLS Bur Mora for Dec. 12-lyl"' Cr..k Dec. 15-At Hannaa Tract Dec. 17-Ftdtral Hocking Lett tt SOUTHERN BOYS 992-3307 POMEROY, OliO Dec. 13-North Golia Dec. 16-At Oak Hill Dec. 20-llannan Tract Dec. 15-0ak Hill Dec. 19-At Hannan Trace Dec. 22-Aitxallller BAUM <t!!~ HARDWARE "Your luHolng Mat•iaiMarkll PI-" CHESTER, OH. MUZZLE LOADING and HUNTING SUPPliS -- HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 P·lll· Saturday 7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. EWING FUNERAL . HOME ''DIGNITY AND SERVICE ALWAYS" Ben H. Ewing-Director ·PH. 992-2121 108 MULIERRY AVE. POMEROY, OH. ; 1988·B9 BOYS BASKETBALL Nov. 25-Athens .......................... Away Dec. 2-Miller ............................ Home . Dec. 9-Trimble .......................... Home Dec. 13-Nelsonville·York ............ Away Dec. 16-Wellston ...................... Home Dec. 20-Vinton Co ...................... Away Dec. 23-Athens ......................... Home Dec. 30-Loaan ............................ A)fay Jan. 3-Belpre ............................ Home Jan. &-Alexander ........................ Away Jan. 10-Federal Hocking ............. Away Jan. 13--;;-Miller ............................ Away Jan. 17-Warren ......................... Home Jan. 20-Trimble .......................... Away Jan. 24-Nelsonville-York ............. home Jan. 27-Wellston ....... ,................ Away Jan. 31-Vinton Co ...................... Home Feb. 3-Belpre ............................. Away Feb. 7-Aiexander ···:··:······--·--···-- Home Feb. 10-F'ederal Hockmg ............ Home NEW CAIS :-~ MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 19B8-89 GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 22-Eastern ........................ Home Dec. ~-Miller ............................. Away Dec. 5-Southern ........................ Home Dec. ·a-Trimble ........................... Away Dec. 12-Nelsonville-York ........... Home Dec. 15-Wellston ....................... Away Dec. 19-Vinton Co..................... Home Dec. 21-Eastern ......................... Away Jan. 2-Belpre .............................. Away Jan. 5-Aiexander ....................... Home Jan. 9-Federal Hocking .............. Home Jan. 12-Miller ........................... Home · Jan. 19-Trimble ......................... Home Jan. 23-Nelsonville-York ............. Away Jan. 26-Wellston ....................... Home Jan. 30-Vinton Co ...................... Away Feb. 2-Belpre ............................ Home Feb. 6-A lexander ........................ Away Feb. 9-Federal Hocking ............... Away Feb. 11-Southern ....................... Away HOME PEOPLE" MEMIER FDIC 19B8-89 BOYS BASKETBALL 1988-B9 BOYS BASKETBALL Nov. 2?.,.-Miller ........................... Away Nov. 29-Southern ..................... ; Home Dec. 2-North Gallia .................... Away Dec. 9-0ak Hill ......................... Home Dec. 13-Kyger Creek ................... Away Dec. 16-Hannan Trace ............... Home Dec. 17-Federal Hockihg ............. Away Dec. 20-Southwestern ............... Home Jan. 3-Federal Hocking .............. Home Jan. 6-Symmes Valley ................. Away Jan. 10-Southern ....................... Away Jan. 13-North Galli a.................. Home Jan. 14-Parkersburg Cath .......... Home Jan. 20-0ak Hill ......................... Away Jan. 24-Kyger Creek .................. Home Jan. ,27-Hannan Trace ................. Away Jan. 28-Miller ........................... Home Feb. 3-Southwestern .................. Away · Feb. 10-Symmes Valley .............. Home Feb,- 14-Parkersburg tath........... Away No. 26-Aiexander ...................... Home. Nov. 29-Eastern ......................... Away Dec. 2-Kyger Creek... ................. Home Dec. 9-Symmes Val_ley ................ Away Dec. 13-North Galha ................. Home Dec. 16-0ak Hill ........................ Away Dec. 20-Hannan Trace ............... Home Dec. 23-Southeastern ................ Home Dec. 27-Green ............................ Away Jan. 6-Southwestern ................... Away Jan. 7-Gallipolis ........................ Away Jan. 10-Eastern ......................... Home Jan. 13-Kyger Creek ................... Away Jan. 20-Symmes Valley .............. Home Jan. 21-Ravenswood ................... Away Jan. 24-North Gallia................... Away Jan. 27-0ak Hill. ....................... Home Feb. 3-Hannan Trace .................. Away Feb. 4-Federal Hocking .............. Home Feb. 10-Southwestern ................ Home EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 1988-89 GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 22-Meigs ........................... Away Nov. 28-Southern ....................... Away Dec. 1-North Gallia ................... Home Dec. 7-Trimble .......................... Home Dec. 8-0ak Hill .......................... Away Dec. 12-Kyger Creek .................. Home Dec. 15-Hannan Trace ................ Away' Dec. 17-Federal Hocking ............ Home Dec. 19-Southwestern ................ Away Dec. 21-Meigs ........................... Home Jan. 5-Symmes Valley ................ Home Jan. 9-Southern ........................ Home Jan. 11-Trimble .......................... Away Jan. 12-North Gallia ................... Away Jan. 19-0ak Hill. ....................... Home Jan. 23-Kyger Creek ................... Away Jan. 26-Hannan Trace ................ Home Feb. 2-Southwestern ................. Home Feb. &-Symmes Valley ................ Away THE ·CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY "Your Finatieial •COMP&nE RAOI~?OII 8EIIVICE oMAJOII REPAIIII oCOMP&nl WttiiL AUGNMENT Ce~nter" • IA&>\NCI oM081 MAJOII CIIED" CARDa ACCIII'flll PAt IIU FOD, Inc. ' NEEDS . I· . DOWNING~CHILDS MULLEN, MUSSER INSURANCE 111 SECOND AVE. POMEROY CALL 992-3381 or .. . 992-2342 "COME GlOW WITH US IRLSSCHEDULE----------------- FOR USED CAIS ' WE WILL 97,.,... SICOfe •••taorr, 0110 "';."'' SYUCUSE OFFICI H2-6333 RACINE OFFICE 949-2210- SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 1988-89 GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 21-Aiexander ...................... Away nov. 28-Eastern ........................ Home Dec. 1-Kyger Creek ..................... Away Dec. 5-Meigs ............................. Away Dec. 8-Symmes Valley ............... Home Dec. 12-North Gallia .................. Away Dec. 15-0ak Hill ....................... Home Dec. 19-Hannan Trace ................ Away Dec. 22-Aiexander ..................... Home Jan. 5-Southwestern .................. Home Jan. 9-Eastern .......................... Home Jan. 2-Kyger Creek .................... Home Ja'n. 14-Waterford ...................... Away Jan. 19-Symmes Valley ............... Away Jan. 23-0ak Hill ......................... Away Jan. 3D-Waterford ..................... Home Feb. 2-Hannan Trace ................. Home Feb. 6-Southwestern .................. Away Feb. 11-Meigs ........................... Home Z<V ll .fARMERS BANK &.SAVIN(;$ CO. POMEROY, OH. • 992·2136 992-2137 1 TUPPERS PlAINS, OH. . 985-3315 667-3161 II!I POWELL'S llnLE DAN EXXON · •••ll•t•· c•••• FOOD STORE EAST MAIN ST. MONDAY RACINE - An informational meeting on establishing a Farm Business Planning and Analysis program for farmers of Meigs County will be held Monday, 2 p.m., in the vo-ag room at Southern High School, Racine. The meeting will be repeated again at 7:30p.m., same day and location, to permit farmers an option of attending. Auxlllary will hold their regular meeting Monday, 7 p.m., at the hall. at 124 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. A Christmas dinner will be served. Men are to bring a $3 gift for men and the ladles a $3 gift for ladles. POMEROY - The Disabled American Veterans and Ladles RUTLAND - The Rutland Garden Club's annual Christmas ;, tHuntlftiiJCenae owa DAN SIDWEll 992-9907. . . DARWIN - Bedford Township Trustees will meet In regular monthly session Monday, 7 p.m., at the town hall. Star Grange meeting conducted Plans for going caroling and delivering fruit baskets on Dec. 22 were made when the Star Junior Grange met recently with Crystal Vaughan, master, presiding. The Christmas party and dinner to be ·held at the Salem Township Fire Department of State Route 124 In Salem Center on Dec. 17 was discussed. The potluck dinner will beat 6: 30with Santa to make an appearance. Members voted to have a $5 gift exchange. For the caroling party, members are asked to meet at the Midkiff home around 4 p.m. The group finished making pine cone Christmas decorations. Junior Grangers extend an invitation to the public to attend the Christmas party and dinner and learn what Grange Is all about. Landers Ruth Erwin winning first In the religious category, and Bety Dean first In secular design. Guests, Roberta Ridenour, Jane Ann Karr, Debbie Wood Beegle, Melanie Stethem, Rosemary Keller, and Mrs. Roger Toney, judged the wrappings. Altona Karr, an honorary member, was present for the party. named to · Who's Who Don Rog~r Smith Jr .. son of A!tending were Faye Hose! ton, . Mr. and Mrs. Don Roger Smith Iva Shutts, Belle Prairie Council, Sr .• Rutland, has been named to Belpre; BettyWolfe, Perry CounWho's Who Among Students In cil, New Lexington; Bob Harden, American Universities and ColEsther Harden, Margaret Cotte· leges and wjll be included In the rlll, Janice Lawson. Eileen 1989 edlllon of the book. Clark, Guiding Star Council, A student · at Rio Grande Syracuse. College where he is a communiMildred Lowery, Margaret cations major, Smith is an officer Kistler, Sylvia Bownes, Kathleen with Alpha Sigma Phi and serves Trowbridge, Faye Trowbridge, as president of the All Greek Violet Darnell, Logan Council, Council. He Is also the assistant Logan; Ihla Fae Kimes, Thelma chairman of the Student ProMcMannis, Erma Cleland, Mary gramming Board at Rio. chairK. Holter, Marcia Keller, Betty man of Parent's Weekend, a Roush, Paullne Ridenour, Faye member of the Grande Chorale, Kirkhart. Doris Grueser, Dochairman of tbe Muscular Dysrothy Ritchie, Esther Smith. trophy Association Super Dance. Lora Damewood, Opal Hollon, ·appeared In the play, Oklahoma Zelda Weber, and Elizabeth was emcee and a participant In Hayes. the Rio Grande talent show, and is a memblir of the Coalition for Handicapped College Students. He Is a member of the Rejoicing Life Baptist-Church. Middleport. and has been employed with the party will be held at 6 p.m Econo Lodge Corporation as well Monday at Crow's Steak House. as working as a switchboard From there the group will go to operator and band camp counsethe home of Mrs . Vernon Weber, lor at Rio. Rutland, for a regular meeting . TUESDAY HARRISONVILLE - A free blood pressure clinic will be held Tuesday, 10 a.m. to 12 noon, at the Harrisonville Town Hall. A business meeting for Harrisonville Senior Citizens will be held following lunch. DOMINO'S .PIZZA DEliVERS FREE. Wost Main ~t. 992-2124 STORE HOURS: MON.-SAT. 8 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY . 10 A.M.-10 P.M. The second six weeks grading period honor roll at the Southern Junior High School has been announced. Making a grade of B or above in all their subjects to be named to· the roll were: Seventh Grade: Jason Carpenter. Marcy Mathews, Aimee Mills, Ryan Adams. Beth Clark. Trenton Cleland, Christy Cooper, Aar.on Drummer , Andrew Fields, Rachael Hensler. Jennl Hill, Ryan Holter, Brian Knopp, Brandl Mallory, Fred Matson, Michael McKelvey, Amy Moore, Jerem~ Northup. Raschel Rowe, Stephanie Sayre, James Smith. Eighth Grade: Nick Adams, , -0 REEDSVILLE - The River· view Garden Club wUl meet at the home of Mrs. Denver Weber on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Paul Thomas will co-hostess. Members are to bring fruit for fruit baskets. Umltod Dotlnty Area DINNER FOR TWO AllY til" 2 lTD PIZZA PWS 2 · 16 oz. Soltdtinks LARQR 11" I·ITIII PIZZA ,., Wk,h , ...,_Oftl, a..-... Muttwooms. ~ Onio!W • • Or•en PLUS 4 · '16 '•'*• Soltdrintu; $9 9 Q MIDDLEPORT - Mrs . Harry S. Moore, Sr., Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Ferman Moore, Pomeroy, were in· Ashland, Ky. recently for the funeral service of Mrs. Doreen Moore, who died Nov. 29 at Kings Daughters Medical Center following a short Illness. She was the widow of Harry S. Moore, Jr., wh? died in 1983, and a retired employe of Blue Cross-Blue Shield of Kentucky . She was a member of Calvary Episcopal Church. Burtal was in Ashland Cemetery. ~nly$2.29 • "'..... II "'•• --,I -o • :-"!) -o ro-e ~:r ~0 .r+- 'S . SUPER PLEASER COMBO Super Pleaser, Regular French Fries, Medium Drink Q Attend funeral Buy any Large Burger, Large Drink and receive a FREE LARGE FRENCH FRIES ~Q GIFT <0 ,.. HEADQUARTERS YOU'LL FIND GIFTS FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY •COMPLETE LINE OF TOYS •RUSSELL STOVER CANDY •WRAPPING PAPER •CHRISTMAS CARDS "FREE DELIVERY AREAS" Middleport, Pomeroy, Btadbury, Minersville, Rutland. Syrecuae. Meson. W Ve. DINNER FOR FOUR The second six weeks grading period honor roll at the Syracuse Elementary School has been announced. Making a grade of B or above In all their subjects to named to the roll were: · First Grade: Adam Cumings, Joshua Davis .. Courtney Haines, Tiffany Hickei, .Michelle Lonas, Donnie Proffitt, Jonathan Smith, Au'tumn Thomas , Lee Williams. Second Grade: Bridget Cross, Ashll Davis, Amy Johnson, Tara Knighting, Sonya Litchfield, Ellcia Rltchhart, Stephen Roberts, Kim Sayre. Third Grade: Erica Arnott, Mick Barr, Cynthia Caldwell. Jennifer Friend. Lisa Russell, Evan Struble, Billy Young. • Fourth Grade: Brian Allen, Anita Collins, · Philip Hamm, Jason Lawrence, Travis Lisle. Amber Thomas. Fifth Grade: Ryan Hill, Rochelle Jenkins. Jennifer Law rence. Jay McKelvey, Sammi , Sisson, Rayan Young. Sixth Grade: Brian Anderson. Randy Bing, Mason Fisher, Beth Hysell, Andrea Moore, Matt Morrow, Amy Weaver, Ryan Williams. Rutland man Chester Garden Club has meeting. CHESTER - The annual hall· day dinner party of the C!lester Garden Club was held Wednesday night In the Vintage Room of the Down Under Restaurant in Gallipolis. Maye Mora had devotions with Dorothy Karr giving a Christmas reading. Before the exchange of gifts, the wrappings were judged with Kevin . Arnott, Bethany Bass, Nicole Beegle, '!'odd Grace, Tam- ' ara Hayman. Heather McPhail • . Geoff Porter. Darrell Sayre, Kelly Snider. Michelle Stollar!, Kerl Whitaker, Kyle Wickline, Shawn Wolfe, Kim Cremeans. Wend! Harmon, Ray Proffitt, Jr., Rachael Rose, Raberta Caldwell, Julie Hill, Angie Swiger. The second six weeks grading Danyel Smith. Fifth Grade: . Jason Barnett, period honor roll at the Letart Jason Shuler, Marlon Snider. Falls ·Elementary S~hool has ANN LANDERSe Sixth Grade: Tracy Pickett, been announced. Making a grade .. 1911. W. Anpls Karen Saltsman . of B or above in all their subj eels Tim,. Syndi('Jd.e tnd trulon Syndh••f' "' . to be named to the roll were: Second Grade: Jane Hill, Ja· The second six weeks grading son Imboden, Mike Johnson, · period honor roll at the Racine Jerry Lewis, Carrie Stobart, Tim Elementary School has been Wickersham, Rebecca Wolfe. announced. Making a grade of B Third Grade: Wesley Hall. or abOve In all their subjects to be godsend to people like me. We need · Jennifer Roush, Hillary Turley. named to the roll were: to make closed captions mandatoRanetta Wheeler. ry, Demand them, folks! Please!! First Grade: James Boso, Fourth Grade: Adam Roush. Sarah Brauer, Jesse Huddleston, Bangor, Me.: Can anyone tell me Kimberly Roush, Jessica Sayre, Kim Ihle, Stacy Lyons, Amber why hearing aids are not covered Lora Sayre, Vanessa Shuler, Maynard, Kyle Norris, Chris by Medicare? The same goes for Randolph. Tara Rose . Dena eyeglasses. This is outrageous. With Sayre, Brandon . Wolfe. Lena all the ripping off that goes on in Yoacham. · Washington, why can't we get . Second Grade: Jennifer · Calegitimate he I p, for heaven's sake? rleton, Joshua Ervin, Suzanne Evans, Josle Jarrell, Jeremla)l Fort Worth, Tex.: Please tell your Johnson , Kara King, Jesse Little, readers"that the best "hearing aid" Jessica Smith. Teresa Vollmar. is a thoughtful person who will Tommy Smith. Steven Boso. look directly at you. speak slowly, Third Grade: Chad Clark. Matt pronounce ~h word distinctly Dill. Tyson Evans, Ryan Grace, and stop at the end of a sentence for Kristen Hill, Matt Hill, Nicole a slight pause. Although my hearing Hill, John Matson, Danny Sayre, is less than SO percent I can hear Amanda Theiss. every word my dear wife says Fou·r th. Grade: timmy Gheen, because she is a considerate. kind. Kristen Hensler. Joe Kirby, Jesse Maynard. Tonla Nazarethoughtful person. God does· indeed . wyc:, Ryan Norris, Jennie Scargive with one hand and take with berry , Bobby Wrltesel, Camilla the other. Yoacham. Planning a wedding? :What's Fifth Grade: John Card, Paul right? What's wrong? "The Ann Ihle, Cl\anda Mulford, Karyn lAnders Guide for Brides" will re!il!l'e · Thompson, Craig Knight. Chris DON ROGER SMITH JR. your anxiety. To receive a copy, send Gilbride, Jasop Hudson. $3 plus a selfaddressed, stamped Sixth Grade: Grant Circle, business-size enlltlope (45 cents postChristy Dill. Jason Ervin, Shannon Morarity, Kendra Norris, agt) to Ann lAnders, P.O. Box 1/562, Courtney Roush . Chicago, Ill. 6a51!.0562. ·Community calendar 298 SECOND ST. · poMEROY, OH. tlelf1erva Gaa ~an:· Meigs Couf)ty honor rolls nn ORDERS MUST BE PHONED IN BEFORE 3 P.M. PO•lOY Blower ral if they can catch a sucker three times, good for them. Hutchiruion, Kan .: Why are peopie so bloomin' ignorant? l'v~ _had at least a dozen well-meaning friends say to me "turn your hearing aid up. " · What they don't realize is that the aid magnifies all sounds, and in noisy settings when you turn the aid up all you get is louder background noise. When a bartender is pouring a glass of soda, it sounds like Niagnra Falls. Caracas. Venezuela: I was all set to spend S900 on ·a hearing aid whe11 a friend asked, "When did you last get your ears flushed?" I told her I had never heard of it. She made an appointment for me with the doctor and I went the very next week. Ann, I was amazed! Suddenly my hearing was better than it had been in years. I could not believe the improvement. Please tell your readers about this. Dear Caracas: I'd be happy to. I also would like to tell them something else. Don't try to flush out your ears at home. Wax build-up is tricky to remove. This procedure should be done by a phy~ician. Huntington Beach. Calif.: I have S3,1XXl worth of hearing aids in my drawer, and I still can't watch TV. Want to know why? Because the "mood"' music played during the dramatic part of the film is >mnli· lied by the aid and it drowns out the dialogue. Oosed captions are a the closing and sale of the The annual Christmas dinner National Home at Tiffin due to party of the Dls trict Deputies and prohibitive cost of operating it. A Past Councilors Club of District 13, Daughters of America. was members' support fund is being held recently at the Western created, she said, to be used for the purpose of benefiting aged Slzzlin' Steak House, Athens. and infirm members oftheOrder Members were seated at decorated tables. Favors were made In all states. The orphan fund will by Thelma White, who also read . also continue. she reported. The spring meeting and dinner St. Luke 2 for devotions. The Lord's Prayer and pledge were will be held at the Chester lodge given in unison before Esther hall on April 30 at 1:30 p.m. with Harden, District 13 deputy. gave the convention committee io the blessing. For roll call serve the dinner. The meeting closed with members commentejl 0n what members holding hands as Mrs. they like the most about White read An Evening Prayer, Chrismas. Prizes went to Mae McPeek of By-laws were read and ap· Long Bottom, Shirley Simmons proved during the business meet· of Middleport, Janice Lawson of lng. Mrs. Harden reported on the Syracuse, and Sylvia Bownes of changes made at the national session Including Information on Logan. AND LOANS 992-1077 ' ; . ._ . . _ . . _ t _.. How to help friends who can't hear.well Daughters of America hold meeting . TAKE CARE OF ALL ·YOUR -----------------BOYS SCHEDULE----------------INSURANCE II MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL "HOME BANK 1992-219~ OF FURNITURE! . GIRLS . 985-3301 EASTERN Monday, December 12. 1988 Page-7 .. Dear Ann Landers: May I put in my two cents" worth concerning the woman from La Porte, . Ind., and herhard-of·hearing mother-in-law? My mother was hard of hearing and I remember how impatient 1 was. She would say, "Please stop mumbling" and I would blow up. ' My dad used to holler at her from the next room and she couldn't hear a word. Naturally it was annoying and then there would be a fight. Mom has been dead 10 years and I have inherited her hearing problem. (Mine started at the same age hers did , 50). How I wish she was · around so I could apologize for my sharp tongue and lack of understanding. Not being able to hear is plain hell and no one can understand it completely until it happens to them~ MASON CITY. IOWA DEAR MASON: Thanks for tell· ing it like it is. So did thousands of others. From StLouis, Mo: Look, dumbbell, stop telling people to get a hearing aid. I have three in my drawer and not one of them is worth a hoot. When I took the last one in to be fixed I was told that my hearin·g problem cannot be heiped with an aid. What I want to know is why they sold me three wiih the promise that they would "open a whole new world'" to me. I guess I shouldn't be mad at them. They are in business to sell hearing aids, and MEIGS The Daily Sentinel By The Bend. - ' Free Delivery On All Preacrlptlons. If You Don't Need A PrNCrlptlon We Will Deliver Anything In Store FREE On A •&.bo Minimum Ordar. . STORE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 9 A.M.-6 P.M. SAT. 9 A.M.-3 P.M. POll £ROY 3 ... 0 -u~ o,.. ~0 ...,,.. ~0 o"' :c; ... Umited to 4. Not valid with any othe• discounts Good thru ---- 271 N. SICOND • MIDDLEPOU, OH. -· 1 Dec . 30. 1988 . . --Coupon • • , BACON N' EGG RISER AND COFFEE (reg. size) .,,,99~ Save over 65¢ 11011 ONLI PRESCRIPTION SHOP . 992·6669 I I I I I I I I I I I I I J Limited to 2. Not valid with any other ·discounts -- --Good thru Oec 30. 1988 ' JI ' �• " Monday, December 12. 1988 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Page-8-The Daily Sentinel Monday, December 12. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Twas the night before...-__, Television shoppmg beats the Classified ABC-TV White House correspondent Sam Congressional Club annual Christmas brunch for Donaldson reads Clement Clark Moore's classis memebers of Congress ud their famUies. (UPI) "T'wllll the Nil{ht Before Christmas," during the ·Remote Eskimo ·i~land gets phones from animal skins and furs) and Now we have water. There was ANCHORAGE, Alaska tUPI) treat it like money," he said. no village power. We have power. - AmeriCa's most remote com·"Ivory is just like money. 1We Now we have telephones. I'm not munity just got a little closer. ship It to shops all over the sure what's going to come next." Little Diomede Island - a Mall still arrives once a week speck of land sticking out of the state.'' Blodgett said Mukluk spent by helicopter -weather permit. Bering Strait between Asia and $100,000 to install Diomede's ting - · and - provides the only ·. North America just 2 ~ miles - from the Soviet Island ol Big phone · system, and he charges summer transportation - space Diomede - now has something $135 for a hook-up, $15.20 permitting. In winter, when the monthly, not counting long dis- sea freezes, small passenger 'm ost Americans take for planes can land on the ice. tance calls. ·granted. Until now, Diomede got by with It · used to be that when Telephones. a single phone America went to the polls to vote, in the village Little Diomede Is home to 176 -Little Diomede's ballots were building. Lines formed to use It people, most of them Alaska and It often went dead. When among the last to be tallied. .. Eskimos, who live In a village · someone received a call, the Election results went out by mall · that faces west toward the Soviet Diomede city and were phoned out clerk paged the If the lone · Union. In winter, when the person using an intercom-type phone worked. In November's Bering Strait freezes, it is possisystem wired Into people's televi· general election, Diomede reble to walk across the International Dateline to Siberia. But slon sets so residents often kept ported its vote election night, thanks to the brand new phones. their TV s on. only' now has it \lecome possible, Several other villages in Now half the homes have 'from the comfort of your Little Diomede home, to pick up the phOnes, said Howard Ozenna, the Alaska remain one-telephone towns, and there are tiny settletelephone and call another Amer- local Mukluk agent. "I'm real happy about it," said ments with no phones. Ican city. . What's next for Little DioRoger Kunayak Sr., village store "I called my sister-in-law long clerk. ''Now we don't have to mede? Ahkinga is thinking ofties distance in Cooper Landing (an walt to nearby Soviet territory, now in line 2 or 3 hours to order Alaska town south ol Anchorfood . We can keep the store that the "ice curtain" border a~e) ," said Dora Ahkinga, who seems to be thawingincluding better supplied." made the first call using Little Some Diomede residents have a telephone link to Big Diomede Diomede's new telephone mixed feelings about the phone or beyond. system. "I hope so," she said. "Maybe system. "She was surprised to hear they can even hear us now." "Answer lng the phone takes from me," Ahkinga said in a away from my teaching If you telephone interview from Little Diomede. "I told her I was want to know the truth," said high school teacher Larry calling from home, from my own Preszler. "But communication ..._/"\ house. I call other places, too." Marsalis said he decided to between us -and the school NEW YORK (UP!) -TrumpeThe Inupiaq-speaklng Eskiassist the outreach program distrlct is better. And I suppose ter Wynton Marsalis and his mos of Little Diomede live in a It makes a s lgnlflcant because that since every school in Amer- sextet perform Dec. 16 at the virtually cash-free -economy and in providing free contrlbutlon lea has a telephone that we ought Brooklyn Academy of Music's survive by hunting walrus and music education to public school to have a telephone." Opera House in a benefit for ·the polar bear and other sea creachildren who might otherwise ' Preszler figures technical Roosa School of Music commun· tures, and some expect to pay never learn a bou tmuslc 's beauty problems..:. lines heavy with ice ity program for disadvantaged their telephone bills by barter and importance. trading walrus ivory carvings to knocking out service - will be children. worked out, but he's not so sure Mukluk Telephone Co. president about cultural problems. . Bob Blodgett as payment. "Thls is a subsistence econBlodgett - who calls himself omy, and people are getting into "the white trader at Teller," an trouble with their bills already," Alaska mainland village on the he said. ''People really wanted to Bering Sea coast - said he has PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL . have telephones, and they've long wanted to expand his small been coming to me for help. I was - telephone company to Diomede. buying ivory and loaning money Mukluk provides telephone and doing all kinds of things to service to 13 western Alaska allow people to get phones Eskimo villages, places like hooked up." Elim. Golovin, Koyuk, ShishSince the school provides rare HA~E maref, Shaktoollk and Wales . cash jobs on the island, Diomede ,. "We're bringing a touch of Eskimos In need of money often (3041 675-1244 'modern America to those people approach teachers to buy ivory. in remote Little Diomede," Blod- Preszler said the traditional ' ,. . get! said. subsistence culture may collide Blodgett, 68,1eft Union County, with America's cash economy Iowa, to come to Alaska In 1946, over the telephone system, des serving in the first state legisla- pite Blodgett's promise to barter. ture in 1959. He has lived in Teller But telephones are just the 33 years, running the store and latest change on Diomede. the u till ties and serving as the "When I first came here," local "white trader." Preszler said, "there was no 333 N. SECOND AVE. .. "We've taken furs, Ivory carv- satellite television. Now we have MIDDLEPORT. OH. 46760 . ings and mukluks (boots made it. There was no water system. "We've also increased the number of products availableand the number of stores," Walters said. "We've got everything from contact lenses to condominiums." Condominiums? "Yeah, really. I used It myself. It's a tlme-sbaring thing," Wal· ters said. "And Nieman· Marcus l• showing $10,000 mink coats." The service has been In development for eight years. Telaction 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 10 DAYS 1 MONTH wo~os sa .oo S13.00 $33.00 Til-COUNTY RECYCLING Paying today Dec. 12, 1988 ISubject to Change Withaut Notice I #1 COPPER "•• uc lb. OPEN DAllY 9 AM·S PM SUNDAY 1 PM·S PM HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE 992-5776-SYIACUSE, OH. ~ I 1 I I CLEAN ALUMINUM SHEETS ""'""" 40c lb. CLEAN ALUMINUM CAST ............ 35c 111. AlUMINUM CANS ........... 42c 111. 992-5114 Located 0 ff Bypass At Jet. of Rta. 7 & 33, Pomeroy, Oh. 12-11-88·1 mo. 10 US J.~ DEVELOPING YOU'LL . O'FFER GET ONE clfo~~~! OF THESE -f.ir~;\Al;.---:-JV=~::-:S::::E::-:CO:::.N~D-;;;.;: PRINTS .1 DAY SERVICE GUARANTEED ·I GET A COUPON for I .tt~~Sx10 r•••••••••••••••••••••••••••-.1 . I .caoRFUDEVELOPINGI !. ·a. ..... I ''Deception of a Generation" Wednesday, December 14th at 7:00 p.m. I I I I 12·15·24·36 EXPOSURE e I 110,121, 35MM OR DISC • OFF 50 ., I C-41 FILM ONLY TUPPERS PlAINS - Very neat 3 bedroom ranch wrth an attached garage. I acre level lot. FMHA approved. Call fur app~ntment. $39,000.00. RT. 33 -M1inteuncelrH - well insulated, new wir· in& excellent condition. The work~ dane. You move in! 2 bedrooms, hill basement, modern kKchen with bar, nice storage shed and 1 car garage. Look at this one' $35,000.00. lETAIIT -like new inside and out! Completely remodeled 4 bedrOOfll hom~ gMag~ new rool, new siding fireplace. dr~ p-1n range $27,500.00. Malle offer. SYRACUSE - Really nice ranch type, hom~ 3 bed· rooms, equipped kitchen and a yard fur the kids. Garag~ st<Jage buil<ing and many other leatures. $45,000.00. EACH ROll WITH COUPON MIDDlEPORT- Recently remodeioo, induding k~chen. 3 bedrooms, I 'h blfhs, part ba· semen~ st<Jage building and much mare! $32.500.00. Henry E. Cleland 992·6191 Je.. Trussell ..... 949-2660 Dottie Turner ..... 992·5692 BLACK AND WHITE FILM ONE DAY SERVICE Jo Hill .............. 98~6 Olfict................ 992·2259 NEW liSTINGS NEEDEDWe hM bu}'lrl for Meip occult. Courrty Ploperty. list wllh us for b•l rtsuP• PRESCRIPTION SHOP 991-6669 271 N. SECOND .DDUPOIT, OliO • in115 Road - Beaut~ul ranch type house in the country. 3.98 acres wKh scenic ~ew. Two W.B.F.P., fuH basemenl garage, many other features. ASKING $84,900.00. MIDDLEPORT- 1978 modular home sitting on 21ots 1n town. 2 car gaara~e. N.G. FA. heat, garden area. Also has self contained A/C unit. Many other nice features. ASKING $39,500 00. J_;, -- I POMEROY. OH. 992-2269 NEW liSTING - Rock Spr· $34,500.00. of ~Y,x5" PRINTS .t'&~UP·GRADE t.-.. ·'to 4" PRO-:SI2:EI 101 E. Meln POMEROY - Really nice 1982 doublewide, 3 bed· rooms, 2 baths, decking and many olher leatures. All in good condition. WANTS FILM IN t41'~e , Ex;~gibVE FREE! S5.00 $8.00 $13 .00 S21 .00 $5t.OO 21·36 WORDS ,. $7.00 $10 .00 $15 .00 $25 .00 $60 .00 •a.6 Qrlec BUY 38B ~ Vinton 245- Aio Or1nd~ 258- Guyen Din 643 ~ Arall ia Olst 37-9- Walnut ~ With Cub Cadet Finan<int 10% Down 247- Letarl Falls 949-- Ractne 742- Rutland 667--'- Coolville Mason Co., WV Area Code 304 BILL SLACK 992-2269 8-8-88-tfn CLOWNS Collectors of Emmitt Kelly Jr. UMITED EDITION 50°/o TO 75°/o SAVE PH. 1-992-6822 12-11·18·1 mo. A Jll • BISSELL SIDING CO. New Ho- BUilt "Free Estimates" PH; 949-2801 or Res. 949·2860 NO SUNDAY CAllS 896- letart Noell 937- Butralo RIVERINE ANTIQUES p~:,:~!~· '~ LHsa M. Murphey frM·Lanct Writer · Speeches, Computer Graphics, Public Relations, Advertising ~ Phone: -~ 614·992 ·3643 HARLEY HANING RESIDENCE 35975 Flatwoods Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 2 miles from At. 7 an County Road 26 11-25-'88-1 mo. LINDA'S PAINTING INTEIIOI·EDDIOI FREE ESTIMATES Takt the pain out of painting. Let 11111 do It f-: you. VERY REISONAILE HAVE IEFEREICES 614-985-4180 11-19-'88 I mo. d. ·.,,. BOOKCASES CROtKS WASHSTANDS DRESERS LAMPS CUPBOARDS BEDS PIE SAFES PRIMITIVES TABLES "The Gijl! Thai Nev('r Stop Giving" BINGO 1124 E. MAIN 992-2526 POMEROY1 OHIO 11-21-'18'-1 mo. POMEROY -EAGLES CLUB 224 E. MAIN ST. - 992-9976 THURS. E.B. 6:4 S P.M. SUN. E.B. 1:45 P.M. DOOR PRIZE Lie . #005·32 SYRACUSE, OHIO Most Foreign and Domestic Vehicles A/ C Service All Major & Minor Repairs NIASE CertHied Mechanic CALL 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN "At Reosonable Prices" PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS Mastic & Certainteed"· Vinyl Siding Roofing Seamless Gutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & Windows Free Estimates Call 992-2772 1115/ Hn SPECIAL OCCASION CAKES Birthdays, Holidays Specializing in character and novelty cakes LISA M. KOCH, M.S. or at 11-3-'88-1 mo. ~LATEST DJII.&MISSY fASIIONS, HAIR STYUNG & TANNING GREAT CIIIIISTIW GIFTS GREAT PIICEI - GIFT CERTIFICATES ~ WELCOME'fO CHRISTMAS AT STEWART'S GUN & GIFT SHOP Come see our Christmas Selections. for your shopping conwtni· enct we will be optn on Sundays from 1 to 5 p.m. ttwu Doc. II, 1911. 742,2421 Smith Run Rd. Rutland, Oh. 11-21-'811-1 mo. BOGGS EVERY SAT. NIGHT Authorized John Deere. New Holland. 6:30P.M. Equipment Dealer •Wrecker Service •Junk Yard Business WANT TO IUY WRECKED OR IUNK CARS OR TRUCKS -FlEE ESTIMATES- For any of lhosuwvkes <ott 614-742-2617 Between 9 a.m.-6 p.m. . or l.awe •:.s,~BB- Ifn Bush Hog Firm Ftrtr~ Equlp111enl Par11 & Stt~lea 1·3- '8i-ll< CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 992-62&2 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 1-28-'88-tln ~c~ol:l6::1:4·=9~92~-~~~;•a;·::;::== •12 Years Experience & Vicinity .. -........ -.- --- ...... ---... -·.-Moving Salc12-6 thru 12-12. New range. w & D, liv. bedt-oom suites. guns. tools, ladd••· Call 61 4·268-8566. a. Fealuring: Consolidated, Dutch West, Brunco, A8hley LOWEST PRICES . WE TRADE CARPENTER, OHIO (Off St. Rt. 143) 698-6121 EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE PH. 949-2969 Deoler for YARDMAN & ECHO located Halfway between At . 7 & Bas hen. NEW & USED MOWERS Sorvi<e Cent.or far Ryan Products 8 . 7 Financing on Yardman Service on All Makes - - 9·1-88-lln ~0. HILLSIDE MUZZLE LOADING CARPENTER SERVICE AND - Addon1 end remodeling -Roofing 1nd gu1ter work -Concn1e work -Plumbing end etectrl'* w .. k (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill' . P-roy, Ohio ll-14-'88-tfn SER~ICE We can repair and re· core radiators and heo ler cores. We con also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT IILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, MODERN GUN SUPPLIES Munltloadint Supplies Madtrn Gun s,.plies Guns - Amma • Slugs 22 Ammo · 124 East of Rutland Across Happy Hollow Rd. Ph. 614·742-2355 GUN CLUB RACINE, OHIO FACTORY CHOKE 12. GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY .9-19-11 tfn Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Novomber 22, 198B, In the Molgl County Proboto Court. Cue No. 211,048, Helen L. Soxton, 774 Olen- wood Drlve, Logon, Ohio 43138 oppolntod Exe- cutrill of the •tote of Oornet wuu.,.on. de-ed, t.te of llolom Stroot, lluttond, Ohio 411775. Robert E. Buck, Problte Judge leno K. Nn ..road. Clerk (11)2B; 11215. t2 fice. Full time, temporary b•i1 for 2 or 3 months. Elq)etiM'Ice helpful but not nece11ary. Send reaumeto P.O . Bo•468. Racine. Ohio. AVON . Le•n while you earnl Free training. Insurance availa· ble. Fl•ible hours. Reword and recognition for ul• succ•s. Want to know more7 Call Avon District Menegar at 614-898- 71 11 . • 304·875-1429. Eatatl!l, antique. f•m. liquida- tion t~lw. 304-773-5185. Billing Clerk. Avers Family Health is 11eking en energetic individuel for pan time posltkln of billing cl•k. knowlege of medieal ttNminology a must, uperiance preferred. 304-1756016, Ayers Family He8tth will be located in Galllpolit Ferry:. W.Va. TOP CASH paid for '83 modal and new-er u..d c••· Smith Buic*-Pomlac. 1911 Eaatern Ave., G111ipolls . Call 614-446· 2282. Compltlle houaeholds of furnitura S. antiques. Also wood & coal hutera. Swain's Ftnniture & Au01i6n, Third • Olive, 81 4-446-3155. motors. Call Larry Sal• Agents - Photogrepher with 36 mm c1mara needed for commiuion ulee eenitory. Mu.t know Gallipolll, Middleport. Oakhill and Pt. Ple-.ant well, mu1t be able to 91/ark well With people end work without super· vision & under a deadline preuure. For interview appointm.-.t caU Gregg, 1 -800-366· 3326 . without liv~ ·61 4- 388-9303. Wented lady to 1tay at nightwrth eldarly lady. no work. phone 304·876-6610 . Furniture •nd tppliMces bot tt\e piece or entire hou•hold. Fair prices being peld. Call 614·448- .3HB. Sttnding Timbao. Calt61 4-379- 2758. Used furniture by the piace or an1lre houMhold alto selling. 614-742-2455. Wanted to buy ltlnding timber. Attention: eJtctllant income ior home IIHmbiV work. Info. can 604-846-1700 Capt . P 2303 ANYONE CAN APPLY! Guaunued Visa · M C . us Ch•ge. Even with bad credit. No one tl!llfu•d. Call 213-926· 9908 .... u 2608 . 12 Situations Wanted 30•·676 -5328. Need Money? Needed male or female for llve· ln attendant helping the handicap in mv home-St . Rt. 160, Vinton7d,. s a week. Call 614· 388-8666 or ~ IIlii IIIV II II' Ill St;rviCI!S GUN SHOOT 1:00 P.M. RACINE 949-2369. AVON all areull Shirl8'f Spe•s, Rick Pe•aon Auctioneer. U· cen•d Ohio. and Wnt Virginia. "20/ tfrt I me. ..... EVERY SUNDAY Taat:her at Meigs Junior H'igh needs babysitter for baby . Mu11 supply ref•ences, be a nonsmok•. and live in Middlaport· Pomeroy . Cell Suzanne; 814· We~Wet 30~· 882·2846 . Public Sale !!< Auction 8 Junlt Cart wllh or YOUNG'S 992-621 s Get Your Holiday Goodie Orders In Now. AUNT TE'S 992-5119 TERRI POWELL 12-6-'18-t , 0 lldi81 need ad lor telephone work. Must read wall: 2 shifts available; 9 :00 am -2 :30 pm; 4:00·9 :00 pm. Good hourly wage; paid weekly; apply after 10:00 am Thuradlll'f, Dee. 1 at 1 041/z I upstairs} Main 91. , Pom8foy. AVON - All ar811 . Cilll Marilyn 10/ 13/ 88/2 mo. HOME BAKED GOODIES SKILL IS POWER . BRIGHTEN YOUR JOB OUTLOOK . We train people for jobs as. electrici.-.s. Heating. lighting, power, air· conditioning snd refrigeration components all oper81e through electrical •vstamt that are in· stalled and wired b"f eleetrici.,s. Cl•ses for tha Adult Eleetrichv program at Tri-County Vocational School begin January 3rd. To ragiat~tt or for more inform~~ · tio,n ca11753 -3611 M1. "14. You ml!ly be elighible 1or monl• to pay for your training, a1 k about our financial aid toinces. Certified Medical Assiatent for Family Practice PhyliciM' I .of. Yard Sale ----··-Galli"iiolis···--·---- ·45 DIFFERENT WOOD STOVES, INSERTS AND FURNA(ES 111 Wtst S.C. P-ay I 2·5·88- I mo. '"'O· N WOOD STOVES DESIGNER BOUTIQUE 992-6720 Pom•oy. 1 .., of kava on 3 11 • ========:::======·=s:-l:: :n; 7 AND Basham Building •Dozer & Backhoe Work •Will Do Hauling With Dump Truck Giveaway Found: Wed. Det:. 7 In front of Brogan Werner lnsur1nce , Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy. Ohio TOP OF THE STAIRS U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 614·662-3821 TRIPLE P EXCAVATING U· Haul'a For Rent. Sid.-sEquipment Co. U.S. At. 36. Henderson,WV . · LOST: Chihuohuo· 166 Mulb..-rr Aw. Cell 614· 992-8836. 417 Second Avenue. Box Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 742-2~35 SALES & SERVICE Fa<tory Choke 12 Gaup Shatg101s Only Stri<tly lnflfctd 10-7-tln 814·992-3891 . 6 Lost and Found Licensed Clinical Audiologist (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 1213 It, 1, lax lU, Vinton RACINE FIRE DEPT. JOB t4UNTING7 NEED A SKILU WE TRAIN PEOPl£ FOR JOBS AS AU1o Mechanics, Cerptn• tars, Coimetologists. Diversified Medical Workers, Eleciricianl, food Servit:e Worltara, Elec1ronics Tedmiciant, lndw..: trial Maintenance Workars, Nursing A11istants and Order· li•. Mechinittl, Otfiea Work..-s and Welders. Register now for class• beginning January 3rd. Cell Tri-CountyVocattonal Adu It Centar at 763-3611 u:t, 14. A vaJietv qf funding sources to pay for tr~~ining are available for tho11 eligible. 9 mo. old mbted Blue Tidt Hound. Spayed, temlle. Good with children. Call 814-448· 2338 after 5 :30PM . We Honor MC/Disc/Visa GUN SHOOT We will hMJI coal for em.-gencv HEAP, Meiga County Oep1. of Humtn Services. and HEAP vouchers. We can give you prompt deUveri•. Exc~stor Satt Workl. Inc. Pomeroy. Ohio. by Donna 4·16·86-tfn J&l INSULATION Qovernment Jobs. •18,040 t69,230 yr. Now hiring. (all 1 -806-887-6000 Bitt, R - 9~6 for current f&derallilt. CAKES 5-25-tfn CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES Don't ap. . d the Holidave alone! Eligible men & women want 10 m• .you. Wrtte: Heart Se•ch. Bo• 6846. Alhens, Ohio 46701 . JUST OPENED Certified LicenSed Shop BISSELL BUILDERS Vlsa-Mut..-cerd US Charge guaranteed ragardl•s of credit r81ing . Call OO)NI \21 3) 926· 9906 ext. U 6466. 2 Doberman•- niale& femaiiHo good home onty. Call between 9 AM· 9 PM. 614·266 ·1443. 1 2-1 1 -tin VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE 3 Announcements 4 2 H.D. FREE with coupon and purchae of min. H.C. Package. Limit 1 coupon par customer per bingo session. WE PAY 850.00 PER GAME OVER 110 PEOPLE '65.00 PER GAME 11·71 mo. FOR SALE CARISTMAS TREES GLASS WICKER QUILTS CLOCKS CHAIRS Need babystnet in my homa-4or 3 yr. old. Must h..., I referene'eS. Call 614 -446-8832. 11-6-'88 An no u11 c~ IIIP. nIs Shop Where Santa Shops! Birthday 773- Mason 882 - New H•ven 992-6461 . 614-99U?~d pd. Ha~~Y Part· time MLT for fully equipped Physician's Office LaboratOfy. Apply in person to Th• Medical Piau, 203 Jackson Pike JJ• tween 8 :30-4:30. _ POMEROY, OHIO SECURITY l.t:-2-'81-1 mo. 576 - Applt! Grove 3-11-tfn /'~ COMPANY 614-992-7301 458 - Leon TEXAS REFINERY CORP . needs mature P••on now ' in Ga~llpolit area. Reg.-dless . of lraming. Write: F.G . Hopkins, Ba• 711 , Ft. Worth. h . 78101 HUNTER MIDDliPOII, 01!10 • OHIO PALLET D. J.'S TRADING POST 675 - Pt . PleHant DRIVERED TO ·•Residential •Commercial 10 Years Experience With Approved Crodit No Payment or lnt•est 'Til July 1, 1989 843- Portland CHERRY PER LOAD DELIVERED ALARM SYSTEMS NOW PAY LATER Meigs County Area Code 614 OAK. LOCUST. $3 s S14 PEl TON 367- Cheshite FIREWOOD •VINYL SIDING •A~UMtNUM SIDING •BLC\WN tN INSULATION Fl P ~-- 18,000 hornet. 18·26 WORDS $4 ,00 $5.00 •POINSmiAS • POINSmiA HANQINO BASKETS ottOLLY TREES •AFRICAN VIOLETS ofOUAGE PLANTS • BASKETS oMONUMENT SPRAYS •CEMETERY VASES .WREATHS ond GRAVE BlANKETS oLIVE. CUT CHRIS'1111AS TREES WHEN YOU BRING YOUR 80% of all cartooM are directly Inked to tho occult. 40% of all toys are directly linked to tho ' 0· 15 . 446 -, Gallipolis 985 ·- Cflt~ster ES OPEN 7 DAYS 9AM-7PM 12 EXP •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S3.29 15 DISC-••••••••••• ~ ••••••••••••••••••• S4.49 24 EIP •••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S5.99 36 EXP••••••~••••••••••••••••••••••••• S8.49 Yerd Sales O'J8r Happy Ads 5 Area Codf 614 992- Middleporl Pomeroy H"PPY Ads "A classified advertlaement pi Reed in The DAily Sent in~ (ell · cept ~ ciBSslfied dlsplny. Business Card nnd legal notices) will elso appear in the Pl. Pleasant Register and the Galli- polis Daily Tribune. reaching Galli& County . WANTED: Full-time employ · m~nt in your own home 11 • Home ServicM WOfker with Buck.,.e Comnlunity Servicet. We prwld& salary plu-. banfit s and • daily room end board rerh' You provide a home, guidanc a and friendship in a hn\ily atmoaphMe. Requires abiltty" to teach personal HYing •kill• and a commitment to the growth and d..,eopnlent Qf •n iodividueljs) with mer\tal retardation. Con· tact Sylvia Oay It 446-7109 after 6 :00 PM. Applicants mult reside in Gellia County. Eqa;al Opportunity Employer. • MAXIMUM DIAMETER 14 INCHES ON. LARGEST END following IPil'plwrw ('xclia11ges ... Business Services FACTS . • Card of Thanks In Memoriam BRING YOUR FILM IN TO US FOR PROCESSING. PRESENTS Pastor ~lchael J. Panglo · . POLICIES •Adl outside Meigs, Gallia or Ma~on counties must lle pre· paid. •Receive 1.50 discount tor ads paid In ed~o~e.nce. •Ftee ads - Giveaway and Found ads und!llf 15 words will be run J. d•s at no ch•ge. *Price of ad for ell capit11lletters is double price of ad cost. "1 point line type only used. "Sentinel is nat reaponsible for errors aher first d.,. . (Chad! lor enors first diiY ad runs In paper!. Call bttfore 2:00p .m. d.., eft If public.tion to mak~ correction. • Ads thlt must b11 paid In edvanee •re Now Open For The Christmas Season. THIS IS THE SEASON FOR TAKING PICTURES! ': Are roa •••re of wll1t f••r e~n•re• 1re w1tehl•1 ••• pllfl•l wltlt1 .. TO PLACE AN AD CAll 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY · 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY Rat .. are for consecutive runs. broken upd~switl be chlfged fnr e11r:h It~ 1111 aeparatft ad!t. .~~-------------------··t EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST "WE HEARING AIDS" Avideo with an inclepth look at the rise of the occult and pagan religion within the cartoon and toy in· dustries and how this, in turn, affects our children. "You can't see what your neighbor ' Is getting," · Walters said. "But if you turn on the system and it is in use, the system will ·call you back when the other shopper Is done." Walters said Touche-Ross projects interactive shqpplng sales at $3 billion by 1992, compared with $60 billion to $70 billion for catalog and other mall order sales. Since the introduction, the service has been changed In response to consumer requests. Walters said Telactlon has added a bargain basement where consumers can look lor sale and seasonal Items. Also added were a merchandise directory wh,ere consumers can spot which stores carry a particular kind of merchandise and a Ticketron that shows seating diagrams as well as music and pictures from productions. JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc: 614-992-6249 • Help Wanted ... • The Area's Number 1 Market lace Maclntlre and his colleagues concluded straight videotext services would be unable to' sustllln •· consumer attention, in part, because of the quality of the computer-generated Images that are part of such a service, Walters said. Penney's, the largest retailer of women's apparel in the country, bought th_eproject' from First Bank five or six years ago, she said. Telactlon uses pictures 'of the actual merchandise, which makes It more like a traditlonal catalog service. The system Is designed to handle as many as 500,000 households. Fifteen-to 20 .households share a line. · "I've even done all my Christ· mas shopping. It's wonderful! " Walters said the service . cur· rently Is In use In eight Chicagoarea suburbs, mostly middleand upper-mlddle<lass. She said Telactlon will expand in the area through the end of 1989 and then nationally and possibly internationally. The service started in February and "we've been evaluating how people use It," Walters said. About 70 percent or the households wired for the service are using It, she said. -----Brooklyn benefit------ REJOICING LIFE CHURCH president Stuart Maclntire and a number of co-workers at First Bank, Minneapolis, came up with the Idea as an outgrowth of the videotext projec~ they were • developing. ''Then one day we received a little introductory grocery bag and Instructions on how to enroll," she said. "I investigated and was really happy with it. "I commute one-and•a-half hour each way and with two kids It's hard to find time to go to the grocery store. I'm completely satisfied. 11 Business Services in-store holiday buying frenzy CHICAGO (UPI) - 'Tis the season to bead for the mall and battle the masses for the atten· tlon of the lone sales clerk on duty;-t'ight? It's enough to turn anyone into Scrooge. Well fear not, Intrepid shopper. Help is as near as your cable TV system: Telactlon, an lnterac· tjve shopping service developed by J.C. Penney, enables shoppers to browse 35 stores !Ike Penney's, Nleman·Marcus, Sears - even the corner grocery store - without leaving all the comforts of home. "This is the only service of Its kind In the world," said Mary Dale Walters, a spokesman for Telactlon. "There's never been anything like this before.' • All one needs is a cable system carrying the service, a touchtone telephone and a fistful of credit cards. The only charge In addition to the merchandise putchased Is a local phone calL "First you turn on your TV and turn to the right channel," Walters said. "You call the number on the screen. An automated voice comes on and thanks you for calling and then directs you to input your ID number. "You are then directed to put your receiver down, but don't hang up. You use the telephone keypad for the rest. Next you'll see a list of stores on the screen with a two-digit number next to each. You pick the store you want and punch that number ln. Then you get a directory of depart· ments - again each has a two-digit code. Within the department, the service shows the shopper pictures of individual Items. · "And you just keep following the directories and do your shopping. There's no advertisIng, no preaching -you just see the merchandise.'' As the shopper finds Items, those items are put Into an electronic cart. All Items are paid for as the shopper electronically exits a store. "It's just like going to the mall," Walters said. "You can go from store to store. But this way you avoid the crowds. Holiday season Is such a horrendous time to get things done." . Susan · Espenschied, 36, of Napervlllf, said Telactlon allows her to do her shopping from bed. "I do my grocery shopping on Monday nights while my husband watches football,.. the phone service billing analyst said. "I just go back to my room, turn it on and go shopping." Espenschied said she first round out about Telactlon when it suddenly appeared on channel 33 of her cable system. The Daily Sentinel Page- 9 388-8711 . 11 Help Wanted Loving care for ald•ly and h.ndlcapped . t500 plus. Call 814· 992-6873 . VISA / MASTERCARD US CHARGE Guo .. moed Rea•dl•• ofCrecllt Rating. Call Nowl 1213) 92&·9806, ext. u 2524. PfOfMeiORIII long hiiUI dflvtrtSam Tankal'f TruClklng il now hiring Ill ...-ienctd over the r01d drhlart. W• nMCI first. MCOnd. & team dJiven. E ~•11.,1 bentfht & weekly ,_y checks. Call tod.,. 15 Schools Instruction AE .fRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE , 629 Jackson Pike. Ce11446 ·4367. Reg. No. 88-1 1 10668. 304-512-&552 •• 1-800-&27- ROUSH CONSTRUCTION OWNER: GREG I. IOUSII ~• · GENERAl CONTRACTORS RES IDENT IAL COIMERCI •'U'•' tCUITOM KITCHEN&• lATHS •EXTENINE REMODEUNG .VINYL BIDING. ROORND .UETAL IUILDINOI HOUI... O. APT. PROJECfl SINCE 19r.9 DISD St., SYUCIISI 992-7611 11-21-88-tfn WANTED DEAD OR AUYE •Waahen •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must It Repairable" KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 985-3561 We Service All Make• ~--~~~1~ 1 1~V~U1~ 1 HUDNAlL PlUMBING & HEA nNG : 161 North SHond Middltporl, Ohia 457110 SALES & SERVICE We.:arrv Flohing Suppll Pay Your Phone and Cable Bill• Here • IUIINIS! PHONE (614) "2-6550 IISIDENCE PHONE ' ' 1614) ·9!-7714 ' SMALL ENG NE JlEPAII Authoriud S.rvi<o & Parts Briggs & Stranon Taaum1eh Weed Eetar Homelite ' Jacobsen VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLy ........ 0 MI..., !port' hio 992-·61, ~~~-.--~~ ~ ~~~~~~~·~ L~~--~~~l~~1~7~tm~ aam. Subject E.O.E. to drug ecreen & . 18 Wanted to Do Up to •115 hour proc•slng m1ll wtHtf . ChP guerantMd, free detella, wrh1 SO 1057 w. Phll.te4phla Suite 239·00, On· tarlo, CALIF 11712. 8444 . B•bV•tn• needed weeltdiV• Will do babysitting in my home. Welkd..,, II weekends An thift. Call 814·446-8&47. Y in our home. Holler Hotphll .... S•d ,..um1 to: Box Cit 183. c/oOalllpolll DollyT•Ibuno. 821 Third Ave., Gtlllpolll, Ohio 4ee31. LI~Mn..d Phylical Th•eplat 11 Veterens Memorial Hotphel. Coli 114-882-2104 Olk for Den lie. Cakea by Rhea. Cell 614 · 388 . McDaniel Custom Buteh•lng open 6 d av• wuk., ceu 304-882: 3224. . Babysitter •nilebll, ii•Uile hourt, full or ~rt tim .. behind Ordnance S.;:hool. ref•en304-676 ·2784 h.,, c•. • ' �... .. e. r • Page- 10- The Daily Sentinel LAFF-A-DAY llfldiiCid l 53 51 Household Goods SWAIN ·21 AUCTION • NEW- I pe, wood grou~ 1399. LNtng room auh:n- t199 -•&99. 8unk btdt with bedding- $249. Full sire m.tt... l & f dundlll:ion tttrt ing . t99 . Re ~li neu ltlrling· 19!t. USED· S.dl, dr•Hrt, bedroom IUit • . D.. kt, Wrino• With•, I I NOTICE I THE Of;iiO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . recommtJndl th.t' rou do buain•• with people rou know, end NOT to end mon., through the mail u · y hwe NEW- toft toet . Call 114-441-3159. tome County Applitnc._ In c. Good used applilf'ICM ll"'d TV Mtl. Open BAM to IPM. Man thru Set. &14-446-1899. 627 3rd. Aft. G•lllpolia, OH. fDicahdnotiona . WIItelltll far 16000. Call 114-985-3909 614-985-4202 . Of H•ir S•lon. high 1raffic high volume Jh:op. Reduc~ for qui c.* ..,.. 304-A26 -3065 Of' 304· 523-7277. GOOD USED APPUANCES W•h••· dryara, refrig . .tau, r•nge1 . Sk1gg1 Appll•nc••· Upp• River Rd. b•Nfe Stone Cr•t Motel. 114-446-7398. e•• •.,. , _ ,.... ..., '*-'- .... __, "·Last year she adopted a Cabbage Patch doll ... now she wants a SURROGATE doll!" M•ry Luc•·Pi.,o & orglf1 I•· 31 Or' Homes for Sale Vr; •ttrtctiv• bricM 4 bedroom. 2 bMh. temity room wtch fir• plaa& forrNI dining. l•geiNing room. 30ft. custom oek kitchen cllbin••· oM woailwork. finilh 2 c• g•ege. l.,el Lendec..,ed lot. 4 mil• from Holler Ho1piull off At. 31· 'orterbrDGk S ubdN ilion. C." .14-448-4189 . b•em•. 4 lA .. ful b•..,ent • gwag .. (•om• n....,), Cjty _schooll. Utlliti• low. Woodburn•. N.cunll g• furMce. Priced to Mil. Cell 814·448· 0278 af'ler 6 PM. weak.,. futly c•p«ed ~nytima. 3 BR . hou•. d-'uu, AC, Ill pooi-S.,aorTreda. 4 Bft houH. good locllion. C•ll .304·676· 8104. Hou• for •le. Ponibl• llf1d cont ... ct. 822 J•cbon St. Vift.. t.o n. OH 114-318-9310. 3 bedroom. 2 b•h•. full flnslhed beaement. n.w furnac• •nd c.m,.IM. v--ue. f.nctd yard. 2414 Mt. V.-non Aw ., Pt. Ptt., prll:*l on ln1per:tian, 304-875· 1774. 41 Homes for Rant 3 bedroom home On Rt. 141. n. . GrMn Elem. 1300 plus depotlt. c.u 114-441-11511. Hou• for rent. 1300 mo. plus MG. 822 J•ck•on St. Vinton, OH C•l1114·388-9310. d..,. Nice tpltt lw... 2 flreplee•. 2 cer g•qe. In CO\Intry. U90 plus dep01it. Call 614·448· 4114. Hou• with b.. h. Ne• R1dne. Nice v•rd, g•den tpece. C.ll 11~·992 - 5888 : 3 bedroom hou• in Middl..,ot·t A.C .. buih· in kilch.,:" t2~15 . plu• deposit. C•ll 614-9923169. Full b•ament. one end hllf story, quite loc.tion . . 8 mU• north of Poim Pl•unt. 304· 676-1076. House for rant 1150.00 month. no kids, no pets. clll 304·1757443 1fler 6 :00 PM . 2 badroom. four room ept, 1110.00. 2 bedroom smell hou ... 1200.00 or wih aell on • llf'ld contn~ct . 304-175-2722. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 1.988 New Moon 12x&O. 2 BR . .1900. C•ll61•· «6·0390. 1970 12a80 Monerch mobile home. 2 BR . C.ll 814· 388· 8114. 191B Fl ... wood. 1 2x154, bottle v• heat •rtd hot water. 13000. Cell 614-843-15310 Of 114843-6401 •nvtlme. Ask lor Danny . Double wide mobile hom•. on foundation. epprox. 2 clo" to town end tchoolt, lg. ldtch.,, leundry. 3 b•~ooms. 2 b.-hs. new c•pet. eoncret• porch•WIIka, b•ck deckl, pMio, reflnlthed cell•r. pump. •calltnt condhion. L•rg• b•n wilh conorate floor. 114·992· 3218 ev•ningl efler 6 : 30 or ....k.,dl. •cr••· Mobile Hom• far rent. In K•n•ug• arM. Conatn.~ctlon workert welcome. Cell 614· 446·0608. Newly decor•ted, 2 BR ., fully c•p«•d. Sec. dep. requif'ed. C•ll 114-446-8658 or 4484756. 2 BR mobMehome1t Evarguen. No Sundav cells pi-a. C•ll 614-379-267e. Fr• rent umll J•nu•rv 1st. . 2. bedroom. 2 beth. City echools. Ref•ene• •nd dapotit. Call 614-441-8890. 14x66 2 BR . 1260 1 mo. Call 814-261-1293. · Furnished 2 BR. be•tiful river 1977 Schuttz1•x60 on 2 •cres. vi4M'. Cable available. Folta,.. Just outside R•cin• Wil •••· Mobile Hom• Park. 614· 448ate. Cell 814-949· 3087 1802. &p.m . 3 bedrooms. central Wr, all 2 bedroom 121160. t1900. electric. fully c•peted. Nice 304-675-2722. . neighborhood in Mlckleport. Cell 814-992· 6868. 1979 Bayview mobile home, 14x70 whh 7~~:2~ •pendo, 3 bedrooms. no pets. mutt hwe phon• 304-876·8141 . ref.-enc•. 304·458· 1B87. •h" 1978 Liberty 14x70. 3 bedroom, •7.900.00 . 304·676· 1671 and 676· 1783. 2 bedroom. 10xl50 mobile home in good thepe. t990 .00 c•h or own• will fin•nce. 304-8752722. Mobilt for Nl• 1973 Ub.,y. 12x80, ••king 13,800. 304· 676 -8489. 36 lots 8t. Homettead Realty, •leOr rent, tr•iler, 4 Iota , more . 113,500.00. Nancy C•ntar· burv. 304-675·6640. 44 Apartment for Rent Acreage Meigs county, 315 •cr• v•clr'lt lend EJlC .. Ient hunting, good hom'• srt•. 1 mile from Ohio Rtver. 117.600. Thelm• Mont· gom-v R. .lty •t 814· 386· 7-419. Collect c ..lsecceptltd. Ashton BNutiful l•ga bulclng Iota. Mobita ho~TW permined. Pubtic water. Allo rN• lots. Q,<de a -. Jr. 304-676-2336. 2 bedroom Apts. for rent. C•rpetad. Nice Httlng. leundry hciliti• avlilebla. C•ll 814992-~711 . EOH . One Month Free Rent Qualified rent•r• pay 1200 dep01i1 end no r.n for the month. Nowmb• or Do· comb• only. Vill~~ge M•nor •nd Riverside A~rtment 1 in Middleport. From t182 . 814-992-7797. EOH. New effic:i•cy 1 or 2 bedroom ap11. in Mlddl..,art. Fumi1hed ~r unfurnished . C•ll 814 ·992· 530' or 614·992-2778 . Renlals 41 Tr•il . .. unfurnNihed. coupl• •m•ll children eccepted, Rt. 1. locutt RoM, Pt.PII, b.tlind K&K. 304-875-107e. Homes for Rent Nicely furnishtd 1rnall houu. Adults only. Ret. required. No p.CI. Cell 614·441·0338. 2 bedroom •ptrtmant in Middl• port, ,.centty ,.modeled- L•rt• rooms. 1185. 1M' month, depOiit requited. Dey 114· 992· 2381 or night 814·992· 2609. Houl8· 7 roomt, ·unfurnlshad. •225. 21 Nail Aw .. G•llipollt. 448·44 18 ett• 1 PM . c.n 5 Court:2 living•••· 31R .. 1 Yt beth on on . .ida. 1 BR . & b•hon ot h•. Both ldtehtns furnished. ld•al tor fllftlly with gr•ndp•r· ant . Overlookll.-rk• riv•r. W1lk to tchoola. Dowrrtown. 1375 • mo. plu• ulilitl•. O.po1it & ref.-enc. . Celll14-446-4921. 3 BA . double. Eire... con d. .A.cros1 from G•lli• Ac..t.,.,.,. e250 p• mo. C1ll 814·448· 0041 or week.,dl 1fter a PM . In Ch•hiro. Ohio, 3 IR.. 2 blthl, ell el-=trlc. AC. Deposit required. Celll14· 317· 7617 0# 703·388· 1109 .• Now accepting eppllel'tiont for 2 bedroom a,..-tments. fulty c.pet~. epplienc•. wat• 1nd tr•sh picMupl prcwidad. Malntenenca fre• living cloM to shoP"" ping. b~nkl •nd schools. For mor• information c•U 304· 882· 3715. E.O.H. Unturnith~ •pt. one bedroom. •U $1aetrlc. ni'N c•pet. nMN peint. ' " 1t Oit~o's Piu1, Mdon, W.Va. Furnleh.t 1 Br. moct•n ept, Dep. • ref. No p.Cs. 960 First ........ C•II614-M8-1079. 3 SR wa•hw/ dryar hook up, 1 c• i~•v•· 300 • mo. t 1 diiP· RodnS¥ Village II. Call 81'4· 448-4131. eo 3 BR .·& Court Sl. Khchen wtth ttov• • r.rrig. f260 plusdep. & rill. No pett. Call 614-•41· 4928. 2 Hou . . for rent. 1 8R .-t171• mo. 6 2 BR .- t131 • mo. In Crown City. AM'. C•ll814·448~ 1 8r.·7 Court. Kitchen whh ltov• • rtfrig. I 176 plus dtp. a rllf. No p .... C.U 814· 448· 4928. . 2 BR . apts. I clo1eta, kilchen~1. furnished, Weah.--Dry•r hook-up, n.w plush c•pet. tPa pMnt. Nie1 good locetion. Regency. Inc. Apts. Clll 304875-1104, ori 1715-5381 or 875-7738. N•w completely furnished ..,.rtmenl & mobile hom• in city. Adutts ontv. P•king. C•ll 614-446-0338. BE'AUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES. 638 JadttOn Pih from • 183 a mo. W•lk to thop end movi•. '61 4-4462568. E.O.H. T•e Townhouse ep•rtmi'M'Itl· 2 8Rs., 1 1h 'baths. CA., di1· hwe1h•. dilpoAI, pri¥1t• en· dosed petio, pool, pleyground. Wtt•r. sewer, & tra1h included. St•rting et t289 per mo. C•ll 614-367·78150. Furni1hed ._,t, Na• HMC. 1 BR . 1236. Utiliti• peid. Cell 448· 4416 efter 7 PM, Ap•rtm.-.t• end hou"•· Cell 304-&75-5104. Ap1rtment• for the Eld•lv· Gallit M•nor Apertm~ts . 855 Buhl Monon Roed. D••igned far the .Senior Chizen {82 & oltt.r) and H~~ndl~ped panons. Equll housing opportunity. Appllc• tlons m.,. bepidta:l·up at Spring V•ll.,. Plua. 529 J•cban Pika or c•lll14-44l-4839. Modern 1 BR. downtown, complele kitchen, •ir, c•pet. Oap· olit, no 'Petl. Cell 814-446· 0139 ll'tlentnp. •h., 1-. 821 '!.! Sec. E JCel. cond., 2 BR., equipped khch..,, Awiltble Nov. 1st. 1221 plu1 dep. Cell 614·448·0803 or ot46·2168 . •lr. Nice-2 BR . •p1 . 4'h niH• from GallipoN1. Stove. refrig. & w•ter furnilhed. 122fi • mo. No pets. Coli 814-445-8038. 1 & 2 8R apllrtment. &300 month. lnduda •II utilhi•. Adultt only, no pets. d..,. required. Cell 614·446·4222 bMween 9&6 . Nielfy furnished 1 ·2 BR . Water & g•b•ge paid. Private 'perking. Depoalt required. C•ll814-4464346 1fler 6 PM . Pomeroy -2 BR . remodeled •partment ofl Spring Aw. Sec. dep. & ret. C11t sft•r 6 PM, 614-992-8886. Furnished downttaln. 3 rooms & b .. h. Clean . No pets. Adults. Ret. & dep. Off street perk.ing-1 e•r. Call814-448· 1619. Unfurnished 2 BR gwegeapart· ment. In town . C.rpllted. Adultt only . No pets. Cell 614-446 · 4661 . Furnishad 3 room apt. 1225 per mo. 176 dep. Utlliti• p1id. No children. 9• locutt. Cell 614448-1340, 441-3870. 663 Third." BR . up•iu, c•. w•sher & '260 plus dep. 9695. lerge 1 room efficiency •pt. with beth. All utliti• paid . C•ll 61'4 -245-8223 . Newtv remodeled 1 BR . apt. Appl. furnilhed. ldeallocatlon-1 block from dowmown. C111 614-446·4639 . 46 Furnished Rooms Furnished room-919 Seoond A1111 .. G•lllpolis. t76 • mo. Utiliti• peid. Single mala. Sh•e beth. C•ll446·4416 •fter7 PM . Room• tor rent· week or month. St•rttng et •120 1 mo. G1ll ia Hotel-614-448-9680. 46 Space for Rent Sot• •nd ch1irl priotd from t396 to t996. T•~• t50 •nd up to *121 . Hid••·bedl U90 to t5915. A•dln•• t221 to t3715. L..mp1 128 to 1126. Dln.net t109 •nd up to IU6. Wood table w·8 chllir• *28& to t795. Duk t100 up to 1375. Hutoh• t400 •nd up. Bunk btdl eomplel• w· mlttr•t2915•nduptol396. B•b¥bedl t110. M.nr--orbo~~: ~prlnge. fuM Of twin 118, firm *78, •nd sea. Queen .... 1250 • up; Kini t310. 4 dr1wer ch•t t89. Gun er.bine11 e. 8 & 10 gun. B1by m•ttmHI 136 • t 4& , B•d fr.m• UO, 130 & King fteme tiSO. Good Hlectlon of bedroom IUit•. me1.e cebineta. hudbo•dl t30 •d up to 186. Bundy Fhlte. Good •h••· Ind. mueie ttand. Excel. for beginn•s. Call 814-448-2886 or 441·9335 esk for Kim. <*8 • ~14 k•• gold diamond clu1Uir' cocktail ring. 1 c•at total wsight· 'h k••t matching e•· rinp. Taglllh•,. eep . .te. C•ll 81 .. ·446·0718 for d8blls. Whirlpool .. eetric ttow, l•ge •ewing Mt, wer.obe. pl.yl*l. Siem... kmen. Cell 814-448· 0085. Mllt•d h•d wood 1lab1. I 1 2 P• bundle. Conuinlng approx. 1 y,_ ton. Ohio P..lel Co., Pom•oy. Ohio. 814·992·8411 , CHRISTMAS TREE 'S HomeQrown Chriltm.. TrH'I. Scotch and White Pine. Watt.' • F•rm in Rutland. 614-742-2143. PICKENS USED FURNITIJ.,RE Compl•• houtahold furnith· lngs. 'h mile out Jerricho. 304·676~ 1460. Firewood tor •Ia. 131. pickup truak load. Delhler.:l. HE~P vouch . . ecciPied. C•ll 814· 949-2087 eft• 6 :00 p.m. For low prie11 on Qu•Hty C.rp• & Furniture come to Mollohan Furniture--Upp• River Ad., 614· 446-7444. Queen· lize ar ..dmoth•' I F•n quitt. H•nd crocheled stol•· 782 High St .. Mlddlsport. C.ll 614-99}-7888. • VIRA't FURNITURE AND APPUANCES Open D1ily Mon.·S•t.. 9 AM -5 PM Sun., 12 Noon.& PM Open •fter hourt by M•ple upright plano. 1476. Ga doubl•oven caokttow, copp•· tone, t100. C•ll 814·992· 3159 . •PP~ntm..,t Firewood. UO. sm.ll pickup. 12&. reaul• pickup. No deliver· 1•.114-742-3112. CHRISTMAS SPECIALS · Bentwood rockers , S49 .96. He.,y duty rustle bunk bedl. *229-compll!llle. 4 pc. bedroom tulle with triple dr•••r. t489. Aultic4 dr. wood ctl•t. 189.4 dr. ch•t. 144.96. 5 dr. ch•t. 1154.915. Sof•• ch*· reg. $699 now •269 . V•ughn tofel. chair, reg. t2400 now 1899. 8 pc. wood group, r-.g. e&99 now t389. Vaughn &..lett w•ll hugg• r.cllnw1, &199. Aultic country 18ble. 3 chein & bench. t289 with matching hutch I 660 for both pitcll. SURPLUS ARMY. DENIM. CARHART, R•nt.l clothing, &moll Army Equlpmont Accoooorl•- &AM SOMERVILLE'S. OUO ROUTE 21, NEW ERA 304-273-111615. Noon-8 PM. Nov. Dec. llntut.l:.d Cowrella 127.60), Jungl_• loots U.S.A .. Original Army clothing. Nonmilitary c•mfltuge puts t12.00. All ChrilltJNI tra• t12.00, come early before cold we•h• and tag your tMe. Newells Chridmes Tr.. Farm. on• mila ebow M111on on H•nging Rock Ro•d. 304-773-15371 or 304· 682-2888 . Chri1trnu toys and gen.-el meJChWidise 11 ditcoum prices. 4ft. Santi, &29 .96 . Bicycles & triCI(CIM st•ning at &19.96 . 14 K gold ducks. 17.49 •••· Mr. & Mn. Cleus, t14.96 • ..t . Iron Stone 114.96 Child' s oak rocking t5.99. Pogo bell•. •7.99 . & r•dlo controlled o•s doll•. S14.95. 1 d..-, & •cene t..v•way nn~oo~w~~:..,c~,;~~,,~,~ Op•9-5ol Centen.ry· V• mile on Pika. 614·446-3168 . 1150 2018. ·c... T Equipment. 60 Sari• ditch witch. 1983 Fill Alliada~•. like nsw. clll after 6 :00, 304·273· 31815 or 273-3036 . Good Ulld floor "modul 1nd 55 port•ble color tv's for s.~~le.. Call Building SuppliBS 614· 448-1149. WHtinghou• washer, 176 . Whirlpool wu)'t•. t9& . ken· more dryer , ,t96. Refrig. lrostfrae, 196. Refrig. tid•bv· lide coppertane. 1175. Kenmore w••her·like new, t176 . Electr je rang• 30". '160. Ga1 rtnUtt •7& . G .E. dishwasher. $75, Skagg1 Appllanc81-Up pflr Rivftr Rd., 614·446-7398. Building M..eri.ts Block, brick, Nwer pip•. win· d~o~w s. linte(t. etc . CIIUd• Winten, Rio Gr1nda. 0 . C1ll 114· 245-6121 . .. .... 66 Holldav Spfleial• WESTERN RED CEDAR '" Ch~nnel Rustle and Bavtl.t L•p Siding • D•ck M•t•lllt Gu1rantalld Clueltty CETIQE, INC ., Athanl· 614· 69,·3678 56 May rag wring• w•th•. good cond .. 6 gelvenized squ•re tub w / drain. Call814· 379-2201 . Pats for Sale Fish l ·•nk. 2413 J•cbon Ave. Point Pl .... nt, 304-176·2083. 10gelset upl1,.99end10g .. complete •43.25. for ule. 6 piece wood ltving room suite. asking *75. In fair condition. C111 614·367·721 5 . Chrlstm.. puppl•. AKC reui• t•Ml. Pom•i.,,, M•ltl-. $hiltShu, Sl'beritn Hulk8fl, Poodl•. deposit will hold your choice till Dac. 24. 30•·876·21 93. Uud Iewing machln•. Priced from •49.95 . The Fabric Shop, Pom•ov. Ohio. C•ll 614·992· 2284. Will hold untM Chrilllrnlll Norwegl.-. Elkhound puppi• UO.OO . 2 mele Beeglet running. 304· 4&8· 1818 tf1• 7 :00PM. Whirlpool dryer. Rul nice. workl good. U6 . C•tl814-367· 0595. . Pets for Sale Tr .111~porl ollilll Groom •nd Supply &hop-Pet Grooming. All br .. dl . .. All ltyl•. l1m1 Pet Food Dell•. Juli•W•bb Ph. 014·441·0231. 71 AKC Cock• Sp•nlel pups, meiH· t150 , tamel•·t200. T•ing dtpOeh. for Clwiltmes. Coll814-381· 8890. GowrnrMnt Seized Vehhi• hom •100. Ford1, Meroed• • corwtte1. Ch.vr•· Surplus. luyors Guido. I I 105-887· 1000. ••· S·1018t. WMI Hlghl..d Whit• T•nl••· AkC puppl•. A Chrlltme1 Gift ..... wll loot. Coli 814-387.0824. 19B2 f'lr'mouth Art• K . nlee01185. 1181 Chwy Pickup truc:O. V•l,outa, P8, PB. 01995 . Coli 614-288-8522. Reg. Ret Terri• puppi•. 171 e•ch. 1 male. 1 lemeleleft. C.U 814-448-1354. 1978 Ford LTD ll,euto., PS, Pl. air, low miiMiil•· Clll61,·251· 1529. 2 Pure BlOOd Dachlt.md fem.te pupt whh shot1. t 126 ..ch. C.ll 814-448-4048. 1981 Buick. 4 dr. On• own•· 81,000 mi-. AC . Excel. cond. N - - AM-FM . • 1815. Coli 814-448-0122. For Seit Dog hou .... 1'12 mil• out Rt. 141. C.el 81,·448· Ollil3, w_,ne ShoamM•. AKC Minl•ture Schneuaer puppy,fomolo.8-. ajd.&olt• PIPP•- S~oto. UOO. Colll14441-4810. CFA Ragiltered Creem Point Himeley1n lchMn, Mila Shott. • wormed. UttertnMned. 1200. Coli 814·388-8110. D~rllng, cuddty puppl•'-4 Chow. b•• t•ddy •so.Wond•· Auto'• For Sale 1984 Ch.,y Cheve«e. Automellfilo AM redlo, •lmQ• new thl. 18,000 mHa R•• • • needl replectd. 11000. For mor• lnforiMtlon ull Pllll' -' 114-MI·2342. May b• •en at The G•IUpolla Deity Trlbun., 8·6 .....kdiiYS. Ortgonwynd C•tt.erv Kannel. CFA P•1ien •nd Slern. . kit· ten1. AKC Chow puppiM . New Hlm•lltfen tttt.na. ·e.u 814445-3844 ohor 7 PM. 1186 Ch011otto, 12800. 1978 Chwmo, t700. Colll14·218· 1270. Ford Bronco Wagon. C•ll 81 4· 218-81118. 1---------1982 bl•ck TrllftloAM, loedH. Yorkshire T•ri"•. 8 moa. old. Low mil•· Excel. cand. C.ll 114-448-1711. e14-445-7882. 1----------C•dtllec Sw Me. loMI~ . Fie. c•· AKC Aeailtered B•11ett pypt. 8 -·old. S125. Coll814·887· 8758. 814-258·8819. 1.:. _ __:__:._____ m .. e. AH ahota. 1226. Cell No tua. Trad•dump truck, AKC Chit.u.hua pupa. I wka. pickup. 1182 Etcort. *1200. CoU _ 114·448-7019. old. Coll814-448-7785. I_;_ _ _ __ 1117 Ford St .. ton Wqon. 0•11 1181 Motor Hom•Onty 4 ,100 mii•Hke new Toyote 21 ft .. euiOIMtlc tran1., all ..n contalned. b81h room wtth lhawer. I . l•cooll ..ow,g•or~ark: refrig .• roof air, ...,..., a. Will ... outriGht ar 1Me1 AUTOMOBILE IN ON A TRADE . Coli dov 114-441·7199, wenlnga 114· 448·9531 . Trnal when you Wllnt to. AKC reoiat ...ed mil• hegia. 7 '"onths old. Good pros~. eso. 814·949· 2143. Pure bred m•l• Pomerenlan. Now 10ody. Cllll814-742-2810. ·67 Mu1ical I nstru menta 1188 Red lroc C.m•o. heel. cond. C•Uatter7 PM, 814-3792436. Lowry Enoore orgen w/rn.gic G•ni• Excel. cond. Compla w/bwlch. Must Mil. 1350. C•ll 814-245·8117 . • four sc rambled wo rds be- Epllodoo 1981 Wurtiiaer organ. Model 545. noo.CIIII814-J92-20II4. lndMdulll guhar l•eon•. b• ginn•s. gulllrlet. Bruic•dil Mulic. 114-441-0887, Jaff W•m•IIIV inltructor. 814441-8077. Limited openings. ••lou• Two Kimbell coniOie pi.,o•. rapot. .sions. tah O'lef low monthty peyemenu, clll 30._.. 483-1153. · /', IIVI~,III:.k 61 Farm Equ1pment UTILITY BLDG . &PL. , 30'1140' x8'8 " Cl•••nce, 1· u·.a· track doOf, 1·3' walk door: 14898 ERECTED . .Iron Hor• Bldr•. Call814·332·9741 Collect. For• grMtd••on•n•oru•d c•, truckorwn, ••K•nnyBaae •• Jim Mink Chevrolet Oidamobil& 614·4•6·3672 or 304-n3-51:14 . 66 MF tractor. NICI. w/ MF Dyne Bounce mowing m•chlne. late model No. 12 hi¥' bal•. U715. a..te model 12&0 OUver tractor PI 315 HP, 127115. New 3 pt. hitch wood 1p1tn•. e399. Own• wll finence. C.U 1142e8-6522. 1981 8uldl; L• Sebre, one own•. eJtc cond. t3,!500 .00. 304-878-3030, 875-4232 •nd 175-3431. 18BO Cutl•• Supr...,e. 1'78 M011nte Carlo. 1979 PontiK ltm•ns, 1976 Pontiac Conn• ville, 1979 Melibu Wqon. 30•· 878-7888. F•rm Equlpm.m. ZelorTrectors. How•rd Rota¥atorl, Bl•d•. F•H• Ring~ . Buying old batter· I•. Morril Equlpmtm, Rutland. Ohio 814-742-2411. . 1984 Buidl Sky Htwk. pb. ac, em-fm, new brelc•. tlrat • ellh&~st. P.l . 41.000 mH•. 14.000 negotlllbl., Ptrtl sh•p cw. 304-882-3281 . 1980 W208 CMe•rtlcul ..ild, 4 WD. loeded with cab, locat:eclln Point Ple•a•nt, w.v • . 025,000.00 0 .8.0. 913·1162· 0084 Mond.., Wu Friday-. '78 Monze, 4 spetd. 304· 8761374. 1818 Chrysler L••er . 15,000.00. phon• 304-875· 4480. 1182 Pont6ec Bonnwll& big V·8 •"gin .. tuto. PS, PB, PW. P wnt1. 4 door. nice cl..., c•. U.750.00. 304-878-8788. Livestock New .how •ddtawllh !)lid. helld lUll, • br. .c .. ,.,, M•d• by Sitver Royal. *1100 ..,.lu• now 1895. Coli 814-28o-ee 2 2 . 72 18 ft. OOOH neck 1tod. trail•. •1000. Thorouthbrad r•c. hor. .. All•g•. c.tle1•·. . • · 2107 · doyo. 388 - 1804 avenlnga. 51 Household Goods MOLLOHAN FURNITURE ..Complel:•lin•of e•pel. congo-J•m. vinyl• •nd c•Pt~t remt. C•rp• In •oak onty. Vlny .. ttertlng 11 13.11 Ytlrd In 1tock only. Fr•• Qtlm ..... no job to l•g• or ~m~~ll. Two loc.tiont. 1 22 Vi.,d Str• Point Pl . . .nt, w.v•. 304-875-8498 U82 F· 1&0 2 WD, ald . t,.ne. Runs good. *29915. C•ll •ft• 7 , 614-441-2019 . 10 Holttetn lprlnti•H•if. . due to """''" in J•. • F•b· •eoo olllll. Coli 814-448-4053. 64 Upper Rlv•r Ao.t O•lllpollt, Ohio 814 -448-7444. "All I want Is a hacksaw so I can escape from debtor's prison ... " T ftJ c1c s f or Sa Ie Hay 8t. G111in BUDGET TRANSMISSION Ussd • r•bulit •" types . W•nv-30 days. Prlc. tit • up. Uaed & rebuitt torgu• (ll)fMf'l•rs. Sttnd_.d clutch•. pr•tu,. pi••· • ttwow out . be•lng. W•r11nty·12 moe. CVC iolnt. .ll typoo. Coli 814-3792220 or 304-875-8788. 1917 Chwy Ven, 121500. 1972 Hi ,_ o\02 Big Lock Ch.,y enfln., *1200. 410 Poatn1c re• end. 111150. 814·892-7807. • - ' SWEEPER end sewing m.chine repelr, ,_,. .. end suppll•. Pick up 1nd deltvery. Dwia V•cuum Cluner, on• h•lf mil• up Georg• Creek Ad. Ctll 814· 446-0214. Pliming: ln••tor & hterlor. Free •timMM. C.ll 114-4488344. CtrpMter WorJt.by hour or job. Paneling. Plllnting. dry'MII , re· modtllno. C1il Fred Cox. 514· 448-7943. RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE, haute cllll servicing GE, Hot Point. wa1her1, dry•,. •nd ltowo. 304-&78-2398. ·a Crook ond Ch81a 7:05 (J) Anelr·Glfffllh 7:30 e C2J Family Feud _.i MAleE JIIE. IIl NFl Mandoy Night THe ONE • tfuN'*eP pot.t.AR CtLL. AN oFFE[< -.......::: ~ - CAN 1i ~t: F'U$ E E~Nif HAS IN tfiS $H0Ef ! ,• 8 Ill USA Todly Ill •11:11 llll Jeopardy! Q 1D IDl M•A•S•H dJ Crollflre 18 Night Court a VlciiOCountry ..... 1:00 (J) MOVIE: Onlonhead (NR) \HAVE$ ., ............. 11. ·I'L EEK & MEEK "THAT'S~ (1 :50) • C2J IIJ) ALF When ALF lri8S to learn magic, he accidentally makee Brian disappear. Q (I) NFL Moliday Night Match Up Cleveland vs Miami CIJ e Cll MecQrver MacGyver drives In a championship race and confronla a racing enemy. 1;1 (l) llclnu from La lloheme: A Pava10111 Cellbrltlan (f) SCI,_ from Ll Boheme 1111 • C Newhart Stephanie Iinde horseH attracted to a ~oung, virile stonemason. Q m IDl MOVIE: Mirecle on 34th 8Wet (NR) (1 :36) d) PtlmaNewa ® MOYIE: The Bmurfa and tho Magic Flum1Gi(1:14) ID Murder, She Wrote aD Nelli- Now B:DSID MOYIE: Amadeus (PG) (2:38) 8:30 • C2J IIJ) The Hogan Family Rl.JRTH &ER ... ~ NFL Trivia Game 1111 • C Kate Allie Allie and Bob find Hiwaii a honeymoon hell; Kate Is down In the dumps. Q 8:00. (21 IIJ) MOVIE: 'I'll h Home for Chrittmas• NBC Mondor Night at tho Movleo a ~ CoUege Balketball i HA5 ANYONE E:VER TOLD 'IOU THAT WELL, YOU CAN TAKE THS:iR WORD li::IR IT. YOLJ'RE CUTE'?- CIJ • Ill Monday Nfgllt Football Q 11J (!) Fht Eden Look at the creating of the Medllerranean Sea and the Ianda around lt. Q 1111 1121 Murphy Brown Murphy realizes her time Is running out ariQ decides to hava a baby. C e iiJ LallY Klng.llvel ID .,_ TIIH Wreollng Ron' a Chimnt¥ Sweep, tpeciel thru O.c•mber t39 .915 . Call 304-773-5348 "' n3-5uo. Ronnie Nell. 8:30 Gil •1121 Dlllanlng women G. Green ·~dson•ConcrMeend Contrectlng. lntertor 1nd •••· rlor painting. cerpent.,-y •l'ld m•onry. C•pteln Sten• CleW~.-s.gtlt 2 averege slu room• c•rpet cl.nad t18.00 uc~. with thll ad, 304-875-229& . Magazine · (I) E-lnment Tonight 7:35 (J) hnlord and Son All.., Tree Trimming and Stump Removal. Free Mtimstas . Call 304-878-7121. Mary Jo's wlndlall lnher~ance could make big difference In her lila. 1;1 aD New Country 10:00 (I) 700 Club I1J ®Newt (!) Unclerllre !Ill ell:ll Almoot Orown 11.-l l- BARNEY &REAT N!WS, SNUFFY!! · Suzie and Norman look YI!P-·IT SHORE WAS, Plumbing 8t. Heating PARSON!! 1 WON TWO forward to a holiday visit with old friends . 181Dl Iamey Millar d) Evening Newt 121 Crook and Chaoe 10:30 11J l!alll!ncllra A continuing chronicle of the lives of resldantaln london's Easl End. (0:30) (!) Portrait of on Aullollc Man 181Dl Odd Couple Ill VklloCountry 1t :00 (I) R-inaton Steele A Steele al Any Price DOLLERS LAST NIGHT PLAYIN' . POKER!! CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HE-TING Cnr. Fourth end Pine Gelllpolis. Ohio Phon• 614-446·3888 or 614448·4477 Electrical Refrigeration • C2J IIIII .11:11 llll N_. (I) All American Pulling R811dential or commercial wiring. New Mrvic• or repeirs. Ucan ..d electrician. Estimate frM. Ridenour Elee1ricel. 304· 675-1788. General Hauling Bernice Bede Osol 'Your I cTT H . . . . Campleoe the chuckle quoted by fi!l1ng .in the missi ng words you develop from st ep No. 3 below. . PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES @) UNSCRAMB LE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER J & J Weier S•vice. Swimming pools, cisterns, well1. Ph. 114245-9286. R • R Wet•r S•vice. Pool1, cisterns, wells. lmmediate1,000 or 2 ,000 gallon• de!Nery, C11l 304· 675·8370. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. It) Don 't sit around waiUng for what you want 10 Doc. 12, 1988 In the year ahead you will have greater il)ltlalive and courage. This will enable fr•• co,npetllive elements. Instead of taking a back seat, go lor lhe gold. LEO (Julr 23-Aug. 22) A partnership ar- rangement shoukl work out rather sue· you to make changes lhal will creale their fullest advantage. You have all you conditions more to your liking. need for success. you . SAGITI ARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) In or- ARIEl (March 21·Aprll 19) You may soon gel Involved In a new prolecllhal you'll find extremely s11muiatlng. How- VIRGO (Aug. 23-hpl. 22) Mosl ol your der to further your personal ambitions today, you mlghl have to use bolder tactics than usual. Be daring where nec1188ry, bul don't be reckless. Major changes are ahead for Saglllarlusln the · coming· year. Send for your AstraGraph predicllons today. Mall $1to As· Box 91428. Cleveland, OH 44101·3428. Mowrey' I Uphol• . . lng serving trl countylre•23ye. .. Theb•t In furn~ure uphol11ering. C..U 304 · 811 · 41 54 far tstimat ... come to you today. If lhings aren'l de· veloplng fas1 enough to sul1 you, take direct action . PIICEB (Fto!>- 20-Morclt 20) Much can be done at this time to improve your po~ sillon In life If you use your talenls 10 CANCER (~uno · 21:Juty 22) Your old fight and determination should surface today In career siluallons lhal have cesafully loday, provided your counter- ' psrt Is equally as bold and assertive as tro-Graph , c/o this newspaper, P .O. Upholstery SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Alkali - Sandy - Range - Optics - SPEAKING "You were on the phone for a long time and didn't say a word,' ' commented lhe mom . " Yeah ," sighed the girl, " it was my boyfriend, and we're not SPEAKI NG ." Be sure to state your zodiac sign. CAPRICORN (Die. 22.Jan. 18) Ar· rangementa th•t are meaningful to you financially ahould bt given top priority 1oday. You 're In a forlunale trend for producing protttable bottom lines. From Louisville, Kentucky (T) (l) EallEncllra A continuing chronicle of the IIvas of residents In London's East End. (0:30) tiJ Sign Off ever, you might not be able to give It the ?.£~~:.~~~~ ~~~~~~~i{~~~~; property, you will derlva beneflls. time and dedlcallon II deserves. TAURUI (Aprii20-Mor 20) ll ·mighl be , UBRA (lepL 23-0ct. 23) You have a eaoler 10 get a business associa1e to do . loyallrlend walling In the wings who lsln · a favor for you today rather than later In ' a pollllon to help you advance your In- · the week . Don't walt loo long btfore ' tereots today. It will bt up 10 you lo make thla friend aware of your making your request. QEMIHI (May 21-Juno 20) Try to put . lnlenttone. Into practice lmmedlalely new know!· ICOIIPIO (Oat.-· 22) Your finanedge you acquire at this time. Through cial prOiptCtllook extremely encourIts use you'U develop skills and sell-aa- aging at thle lima, 11peclally In altuslions where your primary concern Ia to, suran~e more rapidly. try to provide more lor thoee you love. llllloloMyllne ® Talea from tho Darkoldl , II! Miami Ylcl Ill You Can a lltar 1t :30 • C2J 1111 Tonight Show a. 1Illlport8Cenbtr (l) European Joumol (0:30) 1111 USA Today "'1wad Game I f.'::n.:f'ras Lall e!Dl Night Pianist 16 paralyzed by fear When a convict vows to :=r~.JR~ Ill Amattcan Magazine 11:35(1) Nlllonat Geographic · l!lqllonr Thll ball IICienllflc, travat; aCIVentilre and" · hlatortcal documentlrles. 12:00 (I) P8per ChaN T1nure Ia D8nlad (I) Hlalorr of P10 Football .(JJ-. (I) (l)llgnott ill Magnum, P.L •IDl Twltlglt1 z- _1111 Naw~Nighl r--------., BRIDGE NORTH 11-IZ-81 +A K81 • AKI • QJ 1071 +A Sharing the benefits ... WEST EAST +10 53 • 762 • 85 By James J~coby Avid tournament players are quick to try out new ideas in bidding, but what about social and rubber bridge players? One reader writes that in his . ,QJI08~ tA9632 +Q63 + KI0952 SOUTH +QJ9 762 •s s game, any suggestions for new uses IK for bids are branded as " high fal uting nonsense suitable only for duplica te nuts.• Of course bridge is a fascinating game even at the basic level. But suppose I can show the players in your regular game a useful bi d they can un· derstand and remember? Cut this arti· cle out and show it to your friends. The recommendation is called a splinter bid, and here's how it works. After you have opened the bidding and your partner has responded, a double jump in a new suit by you (the opener) shows a singleton or a void in that suit. It also shows four-card support for re· sponder's suit and a hand strong enough to insist upon playing game. Obviously responder must bid at least game in the agreed suit. In today's deal the jump to four clubs was a splinter bid. Although responder's hand was not powerful, he knew that opener's hand was very +JB71 l•••. I' Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: West Wesl Pass Pass Pass Pass Norlb Baal Soulb It I NT Pass Pass Pass Pass s+ t+ s+ Pass •splinter bid Opening lead: ., 7 strong, so along the way to four spades it cost him nothing to show that he bad a uselul card In the opener's diamond suit. That was all that was needed for North to ask for aces and bid the cold small slam . CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 Anvil sitp'l B eseec h 4 Stitch I 4 3 Ohst'rv<' Caplurl' 7 F'kl.iona l Sll'uth 8 Uussian Sf' a 10 Progrl'ss display 11 Put togeth e r, 5 Cnmmon vrrh fnr111 6 Stadium "· e mployee 7 nurn 9 Wollish 10 Top off 12 Com edian, B8 a tent 13 Swiss river 14 Lab animal - Lee Yesterday's Answer 15 C lassilied · n otices 16 Spirt> 18 Ipswich, ornamPnt e.g. 17 Go before 21 Target 19 60 sees. for Magi c 20 - Cruces , Johnson N . Mex. 22 Vamoose! 21 Aaron of 23 Drive base hall • 24 KiiiPr ' snake 25 "The Worker" (1962 film) 27 After ess 29 Fixed look 30 Incense d 31 32 37 Garfield and others United Turhan 39 Actor Scheider 22 Youn11ste r 25 It doesn't grow on sprees? 26 Stuff 27 Uncle (Sp .) 28 lll'cay 29 Pacino lilm 33 Likely 34 Tsia , e .g . 35 Managed 36 Aust. soprano 38 Jalopy 40 Certain look 41 Great deal 42 N .Y. dty 43 Watrh DOWN 1 I Partici- pate 12112 DAILY CRYPrOQUOTES- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR 181Dl Low Connection 'Birthday w., Dillard Service: Pools, Cistern,, Wells. Delivery Any· t im•. c.n 114·4•1· 7404--No Sund.y ellis. Co•l •nd ~llm•tone dethtery phone 30'·175-3190 . · 304-871- II! Mlolml Vice Home Improvement• 1t84 Chwy C·30, V·l, PB. Pl. 4 spc:l., Q ,OOO •ct•l mH•. 11700. Colll14-448-4083 . I t87 GMC pick up 8 -18 whh topp•r. 24 , 000 mll••· 18 , 000 .00. Coli 304-871 · 1297. (l) (JJ MICNoll/lehrer N-Hour (1 :00) IIAI e1121 9J Wheel ot Fortune Q 181Dl Three'• Company BASEMENT WATERPROOFINCI Unconcldon• Ufttlme gu.,entae. Loc.a ref•tncat turnilhlld. Frt• ntlmllet. C1ll collect 1·114-237·0488, d.,- or night. RogersB•sem•n1 Waterproofing. 87 . 8 IIl SportaCanter ALLEY OOP W•n•rson · s W•t•r H•uling. r-om~bl• ratn, volum• dit· counts. 2,000 to 4,000 cepaehy. cistern•. ~~~. wellt, etc. 304-&78 -2919. 1981 four whMI drkra D•teun pick-up. Runoaood,- lOUgh. 1178. Colli14-882·ZU8 oftor &:00 p.m . . Ill • Cll Current Affair St:rmt·~, 86 I VIew . POOR IOYS 'IIRES Moving to Rt. 31 . ...,.d•ton. W.V1. Into new bldg, bv Dec. Ulh. Coli 304-675-3331. 8t. HA lhe cost of living is h igh," said one old gent , "bul I for one think it~s - it. " f-__,:1:;. 5 ..:,1;....::.-rl.....:,.1_:_:_,1,..-l Q a Sbtr 1111 Moneyttne 1978 Ford 4x4 short bed ,t.p •Ide. Too meny • t... to lial. Edra sh•p. t3100 ftrm. C.ll befafe 2 PM or .rter 10 PM 514-448-8124 . Ground 1h.. •e.oo I* 100 lb, tlfiW e1 .10, Alfelft 13.00, 028.00, 8 :00 til Morgen• Wa~ 38, Pliny, W.Vo. You Can h IIJ Cheero 8'\ r e C2J PM MagaZine .Auto Parts Accessories 82 "Sur~ ---------, 6:35()). to 5 7:00 (}) Our Houae A Point of 8t. 1171 Ford Futura. 6 cyl.. naw ...die! lirM, eood condition. 1450. CAll 514-986-4473. ..... No rud. 114-182-2440. . I' I I I . = 1111 ShowBI& Todiy i1J WKRP Clnclnotl At 311 Cycle S•l•. Southeid' WV. Ph. 1 · 304·8715· 4130. Now Selling New Pol•ll 4 whHI•s •nd uead 4 whMI••· Rotlry or Clbl• tool drilling. Mottwell•compl•.ctum•dev. Pump nt• 1nd service. 304-696-3802 1an Ford LTD . Ukanewluth• ~- l. . .,.;. r. ;:u;. .:s: .· .:-E.:;R~~ ; (l) Body Electrtc (JJ Nightly Bualneea Report IIAI 181121 CBB Newt 181Dl 'IIIKRP In Cincinnati a Fetty Tr•• Trimming. stump rtmOVIII . C•ll 304·875·1331 . 19n Cher.~y Monte Ceria. Good condhkln. seoo. Call 814-742· 2237. .:;-HI 3 J Monster 181Dl Heppr Dar• g Facto of l.lfe II! FBI Albin llll;andengo 8:05 (J) One Day at a Time. 1:30 8 C2J 9J NBC Nlghdy Newt ~ BportraiU (A) Ill e Ill AIC Newo 1;1 1981 Hond•.260 4 TrtJI , h•dtv utrtd. l•t off•. C•ll 114 -4461 1 20 w..-ings. 81 2 II! Cartoon Exprtee 1881 01• Om,& Crulee co• trot. tit wheal, M·FM ttereo. 814-148-2585. 1978 Ford Pinto. 2 door, nice, C•ll 11.-·985-3934 ...,., 8 :00 p.m. I Mill Supplll'c 63 M1: r 1: h~ nli 1s1: TAILGATE PART'(? Motorcycles 1981 Olclo.-o Coho 88. Royal• BrouQhwn. Auto. Good condition. f1 410. 11 4·141· 2585. 1971 Subutben 464. Auto. 1850. 1970 El Comlno SS . 13000. Coii814-949-3003. For lease Commarcill Building for INte. Pt. Ple . .nt. ~Ill 304-875· 6104. ~ow COMe: we: NEvER !-lAve: A TORRAY I I' I I I '" r.-J-r(--;j.,..::o+-t -~J ~ II5J News 1971 GMC , 4x4CRd•slc. 400 CID engine. TS, TB. •ir. PW. P lockl, eutomatic nMCII t ... ns, workl•nd boct( work. 1760,.00 . . 304-878-1259. 76 I IIl Sportalook (!) Power of Choice 1;1 7888 . 74 low to form four simple word5 • 1:00 (}) Bonenza: The loot 1187 Ch.,y Altro Van, full loeded. bc.l. cond. C•ll •f1•r 5 PM, 114·288· 1091. RON'S T•levlslon Service. Hou• c•• on RCA , Oueur, GE. Spedlflng In Zenith. Cell 304-576-2398 or 514-4462454. 1180 Volkswlgon Duh• di• 1el, good cond, t1,000.00 . :104-171-2135. Hide • Wllf bed .~.. jult like n.w, wry good cond. *150.00, 304-871-8129. & 4 W .O . 1---------1tet Chrvol• lmporlol. 1988 1185 Oodg• 100 com..rtible. 03,800.00. :104-875·4480 . 49 Vans 1977ChwyC.m..-Van, *850. 1173· 01.... 98. 1375. C•ll 814-317·015•1 . ful Clvlotmoo gift. Coli 814448-9382. •iz••· Concrete blodul· all yerd or delivery. Mil on Mnd. Gallipolis Blade Co .. 123¥.1 Pine St .• G111ipolie. Ohto. Call 814-446· 27e3. C•c.t• chfllt, d•kl. Cr•danze. wood dinnette1, full white po• ter bed. 4 pc. bedroom tuite. complece line of beds. bedding twin-full & king, day bed, hid .... l ·bad. ch•tl. drM .... s, aof•. chein. redln••· M•nv more items. PI cleans Uted Furni· ture. 304 -676-1460. evneings 614-38e-9773. 73 MON .. DEC.12 EVENING 1978 J•ep Chwokee C_hiaf. 1177 Ch., F·W·D •uto, 1978 Dactge 318 . •uto. 30,-676- dour. 304-937- Snow aWs 1 .,.Jr K-2, 180's. with size 10 mensboota• pol•. 1 Pr. K2 160' 1. with tile B wom- boots &: pal•. 304· 675-5908 . Moving S•le-12· 8 thru 12-12. N•w range. W & D .. liv . 6 bedroom tuitea. gun1, tools, llldden. C•ll814-266 ·6666. .• 1178 Ch•rol.r: Sup side. 400 molor, •uto .. PS, PB, AM -FM· Ca111ttt. Runs P<:al. 11400. Cell 114·388-9107 •fter 5:30 PM. WOIO T~~~:t:~T S©"R~lv\-~t!fS® GUll Edited b)' CLAY R. POLLAN_..;__ _ _ __ 0 Rearrang e letters of the (JJ Df. Who The Time Elec. trllln • · Awi 2100 & 115 uem•. H•· Man toys. elec. cord org•. C•ll 614-258·13B5. 1416 E1stern Aw. 4 drawer ehMt, S48. 6 dr•wer chMI, t54.95. 5 pc. wooden dinnette MtL 1189.95. ~S. l!UNAPPLe! Television , Viewing 1987 Ch.,y Attro Van . 9.800 ·mil•. t12 .IOO. Cell 114-448· 1420. ~;;~=~==~:;;::;=:-r-::::::::::j J. S fURNITURE IT'S 6Rl!TIJ5, C,LAOf5 ... '(iUATfOW:;; FirM"QOd for •I• t30 pickup, deiW•r•. e25 U·hMII. RacOOGn Rd. C11l 814·441-4982. Sok»ft•. like niW',t700 •II anachment• included. firm. 1 Kor•-• hooror. "'eoi. cond. 090 . Coli 814 -448 - 1120 •venlnge,. V•lltr Furniture New end uaed furniture Md •pplic•nc•• · c.n 614-4467672. Houu9-6 . ... BiJf l.Ef Mf. '51'E'AK 1D 8 C2J Ill Ill Ill IIAI Ill Q2l 191n. calor tv•nd 13 in. color tv. Good cond. Good piature. C•ll 814-448-7453. 90 Deys .. me e1 c•h wieh -..proved credit. 3 Mil• out Bui•HI• Ad. Open S.m to 15pm Mon. thru Set. Ph. 814·4480322. for Sale 1974fi.ardwlndowwn. 2uMI, 302 V-8 enQin., eutom~~tic ' tr•ns, AC. E 260. 88,000 •ctual mHw. Coli 814-258-8539 . Beech Slrt-'o Middleport. Ohio, 2 b•ckoom furnl1had epartment, utilili• .,-ld. ret•.nc•. Phone 304-8e2-2688. Nice hou• • e•ev• on St. Rt. 7. UIO a mo. PINie c•l 114-448-0038. 1811 or 218-8810. ' 1 bedroom •pt. in Syracuse. t126. p• month plus deposh . Cell 61 4 -992·6732 or 614992-3812. SHADY LAWN APT&· 729 Stoond Ave. Furnl1had eflld..,... ol .. IUirt&ng at •175 1 mo. Including Wilt• & g•bave. Sing!• •duM• only , C•ll 814· 448·4807 or 446-2602. • Apartment for Rant SIMPing rooms with cooking. Also Trail• space. All hook· ups. CAll after 2p.m. 304-7736861 . M•son WV. 3 BA .. AC, c•pet. 'pool. e••ge. 2 fireplac•. fern:• Good loc• lion. Call A· 1 R..l Est.. e Broker. 304-875·6104. Plent1 Sub.· 4 BR ., ful b•• ment. c.-p-. gM r•nge. city schools. Adutt• only· on• child. No pet1. Dep. & Rsf. raquir~. S326 P• mo. C1l1 814-446· 0276 •f1• & PM. weakands •nytime. 44 lAYNE 'S FURNITURE TN cks Sentinei- Page-11 The Whelch.W•n.w or u..t. 3 whMied eledric scoot••· C1ll Roe•• Mobilty collect, 1 ·11"' 870-9181 . . . WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS Ron Allllon, 1210 Second Ave. Oollipol;o, OH 614-448-4335. 11 ·1l Professional Services 10n1. C.ll 814-441·97B7 448-4428. .: 'fof: ''I' boot1- f36 . & up, lSI ... &. 72 1983 Ford"fteng• v-e. 4 spd. ovardrtva, AC. topper. A-1 condillon. t2398 . Coli 514-2588889 . 54 Misc. Merchandise . or f..,..ic. -'top. Aleo 23 W•c.rn WIN'~ I 118 Poma oy- Middleport, Ohio Mondli'y, December 12. 1988 KIT N' CARLYLE® bY larry Wrlpt Antiques compl•• line of ulltd furnfture. in Tabt• and ditpl~ oil! Buy or Sllll. AN• ine Antiques, 1124 E. Main Strel!lll, Pom•oy. Hour1: M,T,W 101.m. to8p.m., Sund., 1 to &p.m. 614·912· 2526. FURNITURE 82 Qt;ye S~.. Gallipolis. Business Opportunity inveatigM~ Jhe off • ,. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Is LONGFELLOW One letter 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 formation or the words a'i'e all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES 12-12 EVSTYLSTE S V H T G H V S THHVHE 'J L H Y 0 T E BT YKMF - K . S MN M WTMHF S M F G H VS .E K L E WVFAGTWWVB · lesterdar's Cryptoquote: I WONT EAT ANY'1111NG THAT HAS INTELLIGENT IJFE BUT I'D GLADLY EAT A NETWORK EXECUTIVE OR A POLITICIAN. - MARTY FELDMAN . '· �Monday. December 12, 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Page 12 The Daily Sentinel .--- Local news briefs ... Contlnued from page 1 In another weekend accident, pollee said a vehicle driven by Gerl S. Matson, Pomeroy, and stopped at the traffic llght on W. Main St. , was struck in the rear by a vehicle driven by Sandra K. Scott, Cheshire. There were llght damages to the Matson vehicle and moderate to the Scon vehicle. No charges were flied. EMS has 13 weekend calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports 13 calls over the weekend, 11 on Saturday and lwo on Sunday . . Saturday at 12:56 a.m., Pomeroy to Five Points ror ·Karl Krautter to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 1:49 a.m. to Railr0ad St. for Lewis Taylor to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Pomeroy at 8:57a.m. to Rose Hill for Don Betztng to Veterans Memorial »ospttal; Racine at 9: 59.a.m. to Pine Grove Road for Go ldie Roberts to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 12:54 p.m. to Dock St. for Helen Boyd who was treated but not transported: Pomeroy at 3:20p.m. to East Main St . for Char lotte Jacks to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 5:14 p.m . to a trailer fire at the Howard Lockhart res idence on Landaker Road: Pomeroy was called back to the Lockhart residence at 7:15 p.m.; Syracuse at 6:18 p.m. to Chester lor Murl Ours to Holzer Medical Center: Chester Fire Department, Tuppers Plains and Pomeroy at 7: 23 p.m. transported Leona and Ray bond Wallace !rom an auto accident on on State Route 7: Rutland at 10:05 p.m. to Meigs Mine No. 1 lor Douglas Kitchen toO'Bienness Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 10:56 p.m. to Meigs Mine No. lforEtson Munn toO'Bienness Memorial Hospital. Sunday a t 10:58 a .m ., Pomeroy to Pomer!>Y Cliffs Apts. for Evely n Spencer to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 12:44 p.m . to Ra ilroad St. for Lewis Taylor to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Plan dinner party Sen ..Byrd... _c_on_u_n_ue_d_f_ro_m_p_a_g_e_1--~------------strong posture while we talk," Byrd said. The senator, who recently won another six-year term in the Con' gress, said he felt by moving to the Hospital news · Veterans Memorial Sat~rday Admissions- Goldie Roberts, Rac ine; Charlotte ·Jacks. Langsvllle; Leona Wal· , lace, Pomeroy. Sa turda y Discharges Carden Randolph , Jessie Jarrell, Elza La rkins , Charles Blake. Sunday Admissions - Flossie Moeller, Gallipolis: Orner Dal· ley, Racine; Evelyn Spencer, Pomeroy; Lewis Taylor , Middleport . Sunday Discharges - Addle Cummins . Racine American Legflln AuxIliary wlll have a Christma s dinner and party on Thursday. at 6 p.m., at the Racine United Methodist Church basement. There wm be a gift exchange. appropriations committee. he build the various ARC highway would be able to help West Virginia corridors in the state, Byrd said in· fusion of funds to revive the commore than as Majority Leader. · "I will have something to say ' mission is necessary. "I plan to suppot:t legislation to about projects that will have impact on !he state's economy, busi ness, do just thaL I think it is a must to education, transportation and olher our economy and to have better transportation," Byrd said. . . matters," Byro said. 1ssue facmg Con· But the major The ARC is one or Byrd's top priority items in the next Congress. gress this coming year, Byrd said. Pointing out that ''$15 million here wiU be the deficit and how 10 cor· and $3 million !here" isn 'I going 10 reel the problem. Ohio Lottery • 12 more ·days 'til Daily Number 467 Pick4 5076 Christmas Meeting tonight Racine Board ol Public Affairs will meet tonight (Monday),. 7 p.m .. at Star Mlll Park._ • . . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday. December 13, 1988 Co ntinued from page 1 there, as well as in Maryiand, Delaware. Washington, D.C . and the Vtrgtnlas. "This is pretty much the season's first cold wave caused by arctic air from Canada pushing across the United States." NWS meteorologist Hugh Crowther said. Survivors Include her husband, daughter of the late Ira Brawley Frost, Thornville; two Kenneth and Bessie Alice Brawley. of sisters, Ada Hoce, Pomeroy . and Charlotte M. Jones, 65, Akron, Coolville, who survives. She was Ruth Thivener, of Gallipolis; one Ohio died Saturday, Dec. I 0, 1988, employed by the K-Mart Corpobrother, Donald West, cH Somin th~ Akron City Hospital. ration, Vienna, W.Va., and was a merville, S.C.; and several n)e· Born March 25, 1923 in Mason, member . of the Grace United ces and nephews. she was a daughter or the late John Brethren Church. She was preceded In death by H. and Minnie R. Vandall Ord. In addition to her mother, she her parents, three sisters and one Also preceding her in death was is survived by her husband, Dale brother. her husband, Otho. Rockhold; two daughters, An· Services wtll be Tuesday, 2 Surviving are a son and drea and Heat her; and one son. p.m., at the Sheridan Funeral daughter-in-Jaw, Doyle W. and Walter, all at home; flve sisters, Home, 222 South Columbus St., Shirley Jones, Stow, Oh10; three Mrs. Junior (Irene ) Blake, of Lancaster. with Rev. Jerry Neal brothers, Wilbur H. and John A. Reedsville, Mrs. Jim (Kathy) officiating. Burial will be in St . Ord both or Akron, Doyle W. Ord, Bobo, of Missouri, Mrs. Bob Mary's Cemetery, Lancaster. Ma;on: several nieces and (Patty) Franklin, of Ashley, Friends may call at the funeral nephews. Mrs. Charles (Terril Modesitt home on Monday from 7 to 9 and The fun eral will be Wednesday and Mrs. Roy (Donna) Welch. at 10 a.m. at the Foglesong Funeral both of Coolville; and three Tuesday until the time of Home with the Rev. Andrew M. brothers, Walter Brawley, of services. Hoover officiating. Butial will fol- Dayton. and David and Danny low in the Suncrcst Cemetery, Point Brawley, both of Coolville. Pleasant. ·Besides her father. she was Friends may call Tuesday, from 7 preceded in death by a sister, Dally stock prices to 9 p.m.utthe funeral home. Nancy Fleming. (As of 10:30 a.m.) Services will be Wednesday. 1 Bryce and Mark Smith Chlorus Grimm p.m.. at th'e White Funeral ol Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Chlorus Grimm. 85. Route 2. !;lome, with Rev. George Horner Am Electric Power. ............ 27 14 Racine. a retired Meigs County officiating. Burial will be In the AT&T, ................................ 29 o/s school teacher. died Sunday at Coolvllle Cemetery. Friends Ashland Oil ...... ..... ............. 33~ Veterans Memorial Hospital fol· may call at the funeral home after 3:30p.m. on Tuesday.· · Bob Evans .......... .. ...... ..... ... 15 ~ lowing an extended illness. · Charming Shoppes ...... ........ 12 % Mrs . Grimm was born May 16, Bernice Frost -City Holding Co .................. 31~ 1903 in Racine, a daughter of the Federal Mogui.. ................. .48'A, late Oliver and Louellen Priddy Meigs County native, Bernice Goodyear T&R ............. ...... 47o/s Coe. She wa s a gracjuate of Rio. M. Frost, 81. of7820Pieasantvtlle Heck's ............ ...... .......... ..... % Grande College and also took Road, Thornville, formerly of Key Centurion .................... 15~ post graduate courses at Ohio Mt. Vernon, died Saturday morn· Lands' End ........................ ;-271,1, University over the years. She Limited Inc ......................... 27 was a graduate of Racine High lng at the Heartland-Fairfield Care Center, Thornville, Multimedia Inc .. .'................ 70~ School and a member of the Born May 30, 1907 In Meigs Rax Restaurants .................. 3~ Letart Falls United Methodist County, she was a daughter of Robbins & Myers ................ 12V. Chu rch. She belonged to the Mr . and Mrs. W.T. West and was Shoney's Inc ........................ 7% Racine Chapter 134, Order o! member of the Amerian Legion a Wendy's Intl.. ............... ... .... 53f. Eastern Sta r; the Bend o' the Worthington Ind ................. . 22 River Carden Club and the Auxiliary, Harrisburg, Pa. United Methodist Church Women. Surviving are her husband, Bert L. Grimm, Pomeroy; two sons, Robert Grimm, Columbus, and Ru ssell Crimm, St. Clalrs· v ille; a s isier, Dorothy McKenzie, Racine: five grandchildren, six great -grandchildren and several nieces a nd nephews. Besides her parents, she was COMPLETE PAYROLL preceded In death by seven brothers. three sisters, and an PROCESSING AND infant son, Freddy . Services will be held at 10:30 PAYROLL CHECK a.m. Tuesday at the Ewing F unera l Home with the Rev. WRinNG. Roger Grace officiating. Burial OIL A. IEILII Ill, CPA will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 this evening. Friends may make contributions · to the Letart Falls Cemetery In 992-7270 her memory . Charlotte Jones :-1· Stocks PHARMACY IN NEW LOCATION- Rite Aid Pharmacy has moved Into this brand new quarters onE . Main St. and Is open lor business In the new location. The store had been located onE. ' By CHARLES A. MASON •· '()VPStafr . ~. .. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Kaiser's Ravenswood Works will be sold. The buyer is a new com· pany 10 be formed by an apparent domestic · investment group, officials announced today. The aluminum production facility employs about 400 Mason countians as weU as a large number or Meigs and Gallia countians. The sale is expected to be concluded during the first quarter or next year, SILVER ICICLES CHRISTIIAS CARDS # IIIZKI'-tw:KABE OF If WITH EIMUJI'ES tw:KABE OF . MEIIIEII OLD BRACER OR SPORT llUC 3.5 OZ. SIZE OR BRUT 33 SI'Wif.DII UITIDII 3.5 oz. llllE AR'EBSHAVE umtJII liES., LEATHEII OR CONDITIOffiNO 4.25 OZ. SIZE /~ 611 East Main StrHt, Pomeroy, Ohio liU·• ALL MANUFACTURERS' COUPONS 4 P.M. to 11 P.M. Every Monday and Two injured in Monday wreck POPCORN· 4.5 OZ. BAG LARGE PEPPERONI and CHEESE PIZZA 75< $499 SAVINGS EVERY DAY IN EVERY AISLE AT RITE AID! flflltEI EFFECTWE DEC. IZ 7111111 11ft II, lUI • WE RUEIFE THE - T TO 1/IIIT GUAinTIE$ • lOT REmflllll FOR Tmlf/IANICAI. E/1110111 Additional topping 90' Jlece•sary) IPICIC UP1or EAT Ill ONLY ON THIS OFFER I (No Coupon INO OIHII DISCOUNTS APPLY) RITE ' CALL 992·2228 or 992-9922 MAIN STREET PIZZA 992 •2228 Pomeroy 216 East •1• 992-9922 t L ft We Are Your Hometown Place t l tf t. tf t t t Jt t I L1st t d t I Lf t l . . t t ( RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY 208 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO PHARMACY PHONE: 992-2586 , ~ ., '. ... ' about the agreement to sell Mondiy morning: A meeting is seheduled ror Dec. 20 between the union officials and the International United Steelworkers officials. he said. There are 2,000 members of USW Local No. 5668. Stidham said the sale could put on hold Kaiser's plans in February 10 open another potline at the smcl· ter, causing the possible loss of 100 new jobs. There are currently three potlines runninJt at the smelter and Continued on page 10 Study reveals Ohio's poverty rate has fallen to 13.6 % Local news briefs-.. . . HEll'S Tuesday In December . Allee Diane Rockhold, 37, of Reedsvtlle, died ,Sunday at Camden-Clark Memdrtal Hospl· tal, Parkersburg, W.Va. ,afteran extended tllness. Born Feb. 11, 1951, she was a I\~ i i #I ACCEPTS Customer Appreciation Christmas Special. officials said. "It (the sale) is consistent with our strategy of setling selec~ assets while, 81 the same ume, preserving our competitive role as a fully · integrated aluminum producer," said James S. Pasman Jr., Kaiser Aluminum chairman and chief executive officer. "Next week we are 10 meet with . representatives of .the new ovmer· ship," said Dan Sudham, pres1dent of the United Steelworkers Local No. 5668 in Ravenswood. The union official said he first heard CLEVELAND (UP!)- Ohio's only 10.9 percent In 1980 and 9.8 percent tn 1970. poverty rate has fallen for a A family of four with an Income fourth-consecu tlve year, but there are sttll 285,472 more of less than $11,650 a year. Ohioans tn poverty now than including cash !lnanclal assist· there were In 1980, a study ance but excluding non-cash financial assistance such as food released Monday said. Ohio Poverty Indicators, pub- stamps, Is con£ldered to be living lished by the Council for Eco- In poverty. A single person with . nomic Opportunities !n Greater an income of less than $5,770 Is In Cleveland, said 1,464,647 poverty . ·· Twenty-one counties, lnclud· Ohioans, or 13.6 percent of the population; are living tn pov{>rty. tng 19 along or near the Ohio Ohio's poverty rate was 13.8 River from near Steubenville to percent In 1987, 14 percent In 1986, east of Cincinnati, have a poverty 14.2 percent In 1985 and 14.6 rate of at least20 percent. Twelve percent In 1984, the study said. · counties have rates In the 15 However, the poverty rate was percent to 20 percent range, and KElLER BUSINESS SERVICES Ali~ Rockhold Main St., In what Is known tn the community as the Stark Building. A grand opening celebration will be held later. Kaiser Ravenswood Works to be sold to investment group ISN'T IT f'B0Ul TIME. Clara Bell Thomas, 78, Route l, Ches hire, died Sunday at Vete· rans Memorial Hospital. A homemaker, Mrs. Thpmas was born March 18, 1910 In Middleport, a daughter of the late George and Julia B. Bodkins. :'ihe was a member of the Ches hire Baptist Church. Survivi ng are a daughter and so n-in-law , Haroldlne and John Oiler, Hollywood, Fla.,; four grandsons, Johnny, Joey and ' ' Tommy Oiler, all of Hollywood, Fla. , and Michael Beaver. Cheshire. Besides her parents, she was preceded In death by her husband. Harold Eugene Thomas; a daughter, Myrna Beaver, a sis· ter and a brother. Memorial services wlll be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Cheshire Baptist Church with Mr. Stewart Jamison oftlciatlng. Burial will be tn Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. The Rawlings-CoatsBlower Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. 1 Section, 10 Pages 26 Cents A Muttimedia Inc. Newtp8ptr Funds approved for continued taxi senrice Record... -----Area deaths----- Clara Thomas Partly cloudy tonight. Low In mid 20s. Wednesday , partly cloudy. Highs In mid 40s. Both drivers were Injured In a two car accident at 12:50 p.m. Monday at the junction of CR. 25 and CR. 26, near Pomeroy tn Sutton Township. Troopers said a car driven by Tracy Green, 18, Rutland, slowed for a right turn and her car was hit from behind by another vehicle driven by Debra Burke. 30, Pomeroy. Damage was moderate to both vehicles. Both drivers suffered minor vltslble injuries and were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The patrol cited Burke for failure to stop within the as sured distance. Gallia judge denies request Gallia County Common Pleas Court Judge Donald A. Cox dented a request Monday for a preliminary injunction In the Trt-Star Cleaners case filed by Dave · Vance, 750 First Ave., Gallipolis against Ellis Hunt, 1034 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Vance sued Hunt and another defendant, John Doe, doing business as Mr. Vacuum, W.Va., for $200,000 damages jointly permanent and severally, and sought preliminary and lnj.t'nctlons to stop Hunt from advertising Trl-Star vacuum cleaners. Vance, a representative of Trt-Star Cleaners for the Calltpolts area, flied the suit, alleging that Hunt was advertising a Continued on page 10 · · 55 counties have poverty rates below 15 percent. The lowest two poverty rates of 4.4 percent tn GeaugaCounty and 4.6 percent In Lake County are just to the east of Clevelimd. Th~ highest rates of 35.2 percent tn Adams County and 30.9 percent In Vinton County are tn southern Ohio. "There was very different regional performance across the state," said George Zeller, sen tor researcher for the group. "We' re not only measuring poverty, but we' re also measuring economic performances. "The Ohio Valley has been clobbered. In a lot of those areas, the poverty has doubled and In Harrison County (In eastern Ohio) , the poverty has nearly tripled In the 1980s." Poverty has been less severe In ·central Ohio and In the !arm ' areas of northwest Ohio, he said. Twelve counties have seen Increases of at least 75 percent since 1980, and eight of those counties -Columbiana, Carroll. Jefferson, Harrison, Guernsey, Belmont, Noble and Moriroe are clustered together In eastern Ohio. The other counties with Increases of at least 75 percent are Vinton and Gallla in southern Ohlo, Hardin In northwest Ohio and Ashtabula In extreme , northeast Ohio. During the same elght·year period, 11 Ohio counties have experienced a de<;rease In poverty. Seven of the counties Franklin, Madison, Union, Champaign, Clark, Greene and Warren - are clustered from Columbus west and southwest. The others are Wood, Erie and Wyandot In northwest Ohio and Portage just east of Akron. By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel News Stall State and federal funds total· ing $152,278 have been approved for continuance of the Middleport-Pomeroy taxi ser· vice operations In 1989. This was reported Monday night by Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman when Middleport Vtl· !age Council met In regular · sessiori. Mayor Hoffman read a com· munlcat ion from the Ohio De· partment of Transportation indl· eating that . $46,186 In federal funds and $68,067 in state funds have been approved by the Ohio Department of Transportation and the Urban-rural Mass Trans· portation System for contlnu· ance of the system which is operating tn Meigs County under the name of the Blue Streak Cab Co. In addition, Mayor Hoffman reported that $38,025 was ap· proved earlier for the elderly and handicapped to bring the grand total funds alloted to the $152,000 figure. Council approved a fire con· tract with Cheshire Township for 1989. The contri'ct provides for a flat payment of $4,650 for the year plus $75 for each call. Council also approved the report of Mayor Hoffman showing re· celpts of $3,898 In fines and fees for the month of November. _ A list of village workers to receive Christmas bonuses was approved and Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck was au thorlzed to make necessary lund transfers within the budget to balance accounts by the end of the year. Mayor Hoffman read a letter ary. Mayor Hoffll)an reported from the Attorney General's that approximately 150 other office calling for a meeting for communlltes In Ohio were also Dec. 16 at 10 a.m . because the cited for not complying by the · village was not In compliance July 1 date. The mayor reported that no with EPA requirements In re· word has been received from the gard to the sewage disposal system last July 1. However, state on the town's applications Mayor Hoffman pointed out that for funds to provide Improvethe problem was not with the ments at the Dave Diles Park village or the contractor but was through the Division of Waterdue to the !act that . chlorine ways. However, council dispumps needed in the project cussed the lack of proper signs at were difficult to obtain. A repre· the park and that will be taken sen ta tlve from Floyd G. Browne care of regardless of the outcome and Assocll!les will attend the of the grant appllcatlon. Mayor Dec. 16 meeting and the matter ts Hoffman thanked Council Prest· Continued on page 10 expected to be cleared by Janu· Celeste calls for more school taxes . - -· and 84 percent said the voters COLUMBUS, Ohio !UP!) rather than the General AssemSaying baste and higher educa· bly should decide on a tax hike. tton are the cornerstone of Ohio's "I am very respectful of the future, Gov. Richard Celeste people of this state," said the called Monday for a public vote governor, adding that he sees a In mtd-1989 on a tax Increase for ballotlssue on taxes as "kind of a both primary and secondary referendum on the future of schools, 'and colleges and Ohio. '' universities. Although Celeste has hinted for At the same time, the state Board of Education recom- weeks about the need for a public referendum on a tax Increase, It mended that the state personal was the first time he has publicly Income tax rates be rolled back adyocated .going to the ba'llot, ·to their 1985 levels - about 22 and the first time he has said percent higher than they are now colleges and untversltles ought to - and that an extra $1.62 btlllon be Included. be spent on primary and seconThe governor told the board he dary educat ton In the next two , Is convinced by legislative lead· years. ers that there Is no mood In the "Everybody who cares about General Assembly to pass a tax teaching and learning and about Increase, chiefly because Senate the future wants the best solution Republicans used an anti -tax to the question of what can be message last fall to defeat one done to improve education," said Democrat and retain 12 out of F'Tanklin Walter, state superln· their 12 seats up for election. tendent of public Instruction. ·'The only way we have a "The state board's package of realistic chance (Of Increasing recommend a lions ts the revenues to fund education)," he answer." . The recommendations wtll be . said. "Is to put It on the ballot, especially tf we want equity In forwarded to Celeste for consld· BETHESDA, Md. (UP!) school funding." eration In proposing the 1990-91 Martin Marietta Corp. said Mon· state budget. which he plans to The governor said higher eduday the Department of Energy release In late January . cation should be Included In the has announced Its Intention to ballot Issue as part of an ovE:rall. "We cannot meet the bottnm extend by five years contracts line of what you are proposing idea that colleges should work In with Martin Mar letta Energy here today without more re· concert with public schools to Systems Inc. to operate . five venues," Celeste told the state improve education. factlttles. Board of Education. "I think there Is a growing The original Martin Marietta He said a Gallup Poll commls· sentiment that education needs contract, which would · expire stoned by his administration last to be a single piece of ·cloth," he Sept. 30, 1989, will be extended to month shows that 67 percent of sat d. Sept. 30, 1994, to operate faclllttes the people of Ohio would support Wt!Uam Napier, vice chancel· In Oak Ridge, Tenn., Paducah, a tax Increase tf It were demon- lor of the Ohio Board of Regents, Ky ., and Portsmouth. Ohio, offl· strated to go for a good purpose, Continued on page 10 clals said. Under the contracts, Martin Marietta Energy Systems will manage and operate the Department of Energy Oak Ridge facllttles, Including Oak Ridge COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP)) National Laboratory and the her In a letter the new law "Is an Celeste signed Gov. Richard early and the best Christmas nuclear components plant, com· legislation Monday permitting present I ever got." pany officials said. ' 'This ts a great step forward," The contracts also call ·for victims of drunken driving accl· · Martlh Marietta to manage and dents to be compensated for the said Dorothy Taylor, state chairoperate two uran tum enrichment first time under the state's crime man of Mothers Against Drunken Driving. "It sends a clear mesplants at Paducah and Ports· victim reparations progr,am. The legislation, which takes sage that ihe state of Ohio mouth, officials said. A change tn the scope of the effect next March 14, also dou- considers drunken drtvlng a contracts will place the Paducah bles the maximum award to violent crime." crime victims from $25,000 to Celeste and William Denihan, ·· · and Portsmouth gaseous dlffu· $50,000, and gives victims two director of the Ohio Department ston facilities under one contract years Instead of one to apply for of Highway Safety, used the so that officials can focus man· Officials said this Is money. occasion to urge Ohio motoris ts agement attenUon on the ura· possible because the fund, fueled 19 refrain from drinking and nlum enrichment enterprise. by an assessment charged those driving during the holidays. The Oak Ridge Gaseous Dlffu· ap~arlng In court, Is sound. "Celebrate the holiday In a slon Plant, on standby as a Although the blll was spon· responsible ;"aY," said Den than , uranium enrichment plant, prosored by Sen. David Hobson, "don't drink and drive." He said , vjdes business and technical R-Sprtngtleld, the drunken driv- 795 J:M10Ple were killed In alcoholservices and supports the ura· Ing portion was originally au- related traffic accidents In Ohio nlum enrichment program. The thored by Rep. Marte Tansey, tn 1987, and 31,000 others were plant also develops and demon· R-Vermllton. injured. strates the Atomic Vapor Laser "This legislation Is vitally The new law also Will increase Isotope Separation process to important," said Celeste at a $75 to$100 the fee a motorist from enrich uranium. bill-signing ceremony In the mus't pay to retrieve his or her The federal government will Statehouse rotunda. "It ensures driver's license after It Is susfinance about $10 million toward that.. victims of drunken or pended for an alcohol-related the operation and maintenance drugged driving are eligible lor offense. of the plants over the five-year Celeste also signed a bill, period covered by the contracts, ·compensation." Tansey said the legislation was effective March 14, establishing ofllclals said. Inspired by a Sandusky woman state licensing requirements lor Martin ·Marietta Energy Sys. who lost a daughter five years respiratory therapists. One year terns receives an annual lee ago In an accident caused by a later, all respiratory therapists based on its performance. The drunken driver. practicing In Ohio will have to be five facilities employ about Tansey said the woman told licensed. 18,800 people' Contracts .extended by DOE Govemor signs legislation for drunken driving victims � 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 12, 1988 bodkins brawley coe frost grimm jones ord rockhold thomas west