http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/20d92dce1454a684c5cf3e1e5bd5e78d.pdf c4e29aeae08d234c19cd0c973b45b048 PDF Text Text • Page-1 0-The Daily $entinal Local news briefs...----continued from page 1 vacuum cleaner, that ap~ared to be a new Tri-Star Ueaner. for less than dealer's cost. Vance charged Hunt was Instead a dvertising a used machine. However, Judge Cox dented the preliminary Injunction and dismissed th<:> eomplalnant's request for a permanent injunction. While the lnjunctlop requests were disposed of Monday's, the rest of the case remains intact. Judge Cox said the suit seeking damages of $200,000 would be set for trial. EMS has 11 calls Monday Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports II ~ails Monday: Pomeroy at 6:03a.m. to Spencer Road for Inez Pooler to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 8:43 a.m. transported Eula Ward to St. Joseph's Hospital: Racine at 11:57 a. m. to an auto fire at Fourth and Vine Sts.: Pomeroy at 12:57 p.m. transported Debbie Burk and Tracy Green ·crom an auto accident on Flatwoods Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 1:11 p.m. to South Second St. for Dorothy Morris to Holzer Medical Center: Poemroy at 5: 28 .p.m. to Peacock Ave. for Grace Campbell to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Rutland at 6:57p.m. to Long St. for Aloysuls Grueser to Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers Plains at 6:58p.m. to LongBottom for . . Elza Larkins to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 7:37 · p.m . .to College Road for Douglas Eblln Jr. who was treated but not transported: Racine at 8:12p.m. transported Vester Walsh who was treated but not transported; Tuppers Plains at 8: 45 p.m. -to E_d en Ridge for Margaret Westfall to St. Joseph's Hospital. Trio charged with man's death A Vlnton"County couple and a Jackson County man have been charged with the murder of a retired Jackson County courthouse custodian, according to reports to the Jackson County Journal· Herald. Oscar Hamblin, 25, Rt. 1, Creola, is being charged with murder. His wife, Teresa Caldwell Hamblin, 23, and her brother, Michael Caldwell, 20, both are being charged with complicity, a high·degree ·felony, according to Vinton County Sheriff Del no McClure. All three ar<' being charged In connection with the murder of Dick McGoon, 71, whose body was found Tuesday, Dec. 6, twelve miles from where his burned car was found. Mr. Hamblin is being held In the Jackson County jail. Mrs. Hamblin and Caldwell are being held In Athens County. Bond was set at $100.000 for each. All threE' will face thP grand jury. Maggie M. Arnold, 77, Arnold Road, Pomeroy, died Monday at the Holzer Medical Center follow · lng an extended illness. A homemaker, Mrs. Arnold was born July 22, 191lln Grants Lick, Ky., a daughter of the late John Leap, Jr. , and Anna Hodges Leap. Besides her parents, she was preceded In death by four brothers and four sisters. Mrs . Arnold was affiliated with the Zion Church of Christ near Pomeroy. Surviving are her husband, Charles E. Arnold ; three daugh· ters, Mrs. Ray (Dorothy) Under· wood, Warsaw; Mrs . Daniel (Martha) Cunningham, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Loren (Mary) Coleman, Pomeroy; nine grand· children. fwo great· grandchildren and several nle· ces and nephews. Services will be held a( 2 p.m., Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Mr. Scott Stewart officiating. Burial will be In Horner Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from . 2 to 4 and 7 to · 9 p.m. Wednesday. ·Ka er"'---~-----lS. Continued from page 1 ihe · fabrication plant is "running which aluminum is smelted - to real good," according to the union the new corporation under a three· official. year supply agreement h will also MAXXAM Inc.'s. Kaiser supplY. cenain technical services for Aluminum and Chemical Corp. an· ' a sim1lar period. nounced the ~ment The MAXXAM Inc. operates agreement also mcludes selling primarily through its wholly owned aluminum production facilities at subsidiaries, including KaiserThch Bedford, Ind., and its regional dara Ltd., which through its subsidiary center at Columbus, Ohio. Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical The new corporation will be Corp., is a fully integrated fanned by Stanwich Partners Inc., aluminum producer, ancj. The an invesunent company Pacific Lumber Co., a 1eading headquartered in Stamford, Conn. producer of redwood lumber and The sale is subject to various con- other forest products. MAXXAM is ditions, consents and board ap- also engaged in real estate provals. management and developmenL The Tenns were not disclosed by common stock of MAXXAM is company officials. traded on the American, Pacific and Pasman said the sale of the three Philadelphia stock exchan§es under properties and their assets is "an in- the ticker symbol "MXM. tegral pan of our corporate busi· Stidham said the current union ness plan." He added the proceeds contract runs through October 1990 from the sale will be used to pay ·and that concessions negotiated in down corporate debt that contract should not lead to ud· The Ravenswood Works consists ditional job combinations caused of a smelter capable of producing by the sale of the plant to the new about 150,000 metric tons of owners. primary aluminum per year and a "To my knowledge, the sale sheet and plate rolling mill capable lloesn't affect it (the contract)," of fabricating between 500 million 'Stidham said. He added it's not and 600 million pounds of beyond the realm of possibility that aluminum products per year since an invesunent group is depending on the product mix. buying the plant that it could be The Bedford plant is engaged in sold again. aluminum can scrap reclamation, Stidham was firm in his expectaand the dara center serves the in- tion that the plant will remain open formation systems needs of both and will not be closed in the near facilities. future. Stidham said the Bedford facility employs about 150 people while the total worker complement at Kaiser Ravenswood, salaried and hourly, is more than 2,000. The company officials said. Kaiser Alumihum will sell alumina - the intermediate material from 4 P.M. to 11 P.M~ said he was not surprised to hear th at Celeste proposed that higher education be part of the ballot Issue. Christmas programs ' The Zion Church of ChriSt on Route 143 will have two Christmas programs. On Sunday night, Dec. 18, at 7: 30 p .m. , the young people or the congregation will pr!'sent the play "A Rented Christmas Family." Kathryn Johnson, youth sponsor, directs the play. , The church will also present "Call Him Jesus," a cantata by Marty Parks, on Christmas. day at the 10 a.m. service. The choir consists of 14 members with Jell Arnold, pianist, along with Becky Napp~:r, percusslpn, Melanie Ar· nold, synthesizer, and Gary Coleman, trumpet; Robert E . Purtell, minister, directs th.e program . The Apple Grove Methodist Church will have their Christmas program on Dec. 23 at 7 p.m. Everyone ·ls welcome. Racine Amerclan Legion Aux· lllary's Christmas dinner and party willbeThur~ay, 6p.m. ,at the Racine United Methodist Church. There will be a gift exchange. "I think that's been our as· "Here Is what we believe we sumption all along, " said Napier. must achieve In the area of "We've been trying to make our education," he said, adding that case to political leaders that If voters will have to be assured the there Is to be a gallot Issue, money Is not belrlg wasted but higher education should be a part will achieve the goals mentioned. of it . Our needs can't be met by C.J. Prentice, a board member the existing revenue structure." from Cleveland, chastised the The Board of Regents has governor for falling to provide proposed spending an additional leadership for past Board of $750 million In flscal1996-91. • Education spending proposals. Celellte said he hopes to crys· "We had ihe same thing taiUze his education proposals by (budget request) last time and It the time he makes his Stateofthe dldn'teven makethefioor (of the Ohio House)," said Prentice, a State address Jan . 10. The governor said the educa· black woman who wants more tion tax Issue should be on the opportunitieS for her three ballot either at the May primary grandsons. "We can't afford to or a June special election, and have you do what you did the last should not be held until No- time. You got to get on It , vember. There Is no general governor. " Celeste did not offer to take statewide election In 1989. Any. ballot proposal should leadership for the tax Increase. contain the elements of accounta · He said It was "shared work" blllty, re11chlng out to disadvan- a!!long himself, other political taged young people, and attrac_t· !elders and educators. The last lng and retaining quality budget saw primary and seconteachers, Celeste said. dary educallon receive about. an "This ballot Issue should say, 8 percent Increase In spending. The Board of Education plan Licences i88Ued calls for a 25.7 percent hike, Marriage licenses have been lncluqlng an extra $750 million Issued In Meigs c;ounty .Probate for the basic school foundation Court to Gregory Wayne Taylor, formula, $195 million for special 23, Pomeroy, and Patricia Jan education, $125 million for voca· Duffy, '22, Pomeroy; Charles tiona! education, and $75 mllllon Edward Fitchpatrlck, 21, Mid· In new money for pre·school and dleport, 11nd Billie Sue Bush. 18, programs for "at·rlsk" dlsad· vantaged youth. · Middleport. Now Open For The Christm88 Season. •POINSETTIAS i •POINSETTIA HANGING 'liASKETS •HOLLY TREES •AFR ICAN VIOLETS •FOLIAGE PLANTS t!o BASKETS oCUT CHRISTMAS TREES OP_ EN DAILY 9 AM·5 PM HEADQUARTERS YOU'LL FIND GIFTS FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY Hospital news Veterans Memorial Monday Admissions - Paul Bostick, Racine; Grace Campbell1 Pomeroy; Elza Larkins, Long Bottom; Patricia Harmon, Rutland. Monday Discharges - John McKenzie, Susie Edwards, Hugh Lelfbelt, Kathryn Seiter, Darrell Dugan. ~eeting can~lled Ohio's TOPS Club No. 570 will not meet tonight for their Christ· mas party, due to the weather. The party has been rescheduled · for next Tuesday. Stocks PRESCRIPTION SHOP Dally stock prices (As of 10::l0 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power ........... .. 27'){, AT&T .......... ...... ....... .. ...... .. 29% Ashland Oil .................... .... 32l's Bob Evans ..... ............. .. ...... 15% Charming Shoppes ......... ..... 12J's City Holding Co ....... .. ......... 31~ Federal MoguL ................. 47:Y. Goodyear T&R .. .... ... ......... .47¥. Heck's ............. ., .... .... .. ....... . 11. Key Centurion ..................... 15 Lands' End ............ ............ .26% Limited Inc .. .. ... ................. 26% Multimedia Inc .. ..... ... ...... ... 70~ Rax Restaurants ..... .......... ... 3~ Robbins & Myers .. .............. 12~ Shoney's.lnc .................. ... ... 7% Wendy's Intl. .... .. ... .............. 5';l Worthington Ind . .... ............ 21l's - 2 7 MONTHS WITH MONTHLY INTEREST 9.25% ........... 8.75% ' . . . . '. ' . ' . 8.50% . .. .. ' ..... 8.00% ' . . ...... ' ' . . . . . ' ' . $100,000 or More $ 50,000 - $99,999 $ 10,000 $49,999 $. 2,500 $ 9,999 THIS LIMITED OFFER MAY BE WITHDRAWN A_:r ANY T.. ,I!!.!M-"-'E. FOR INFORMATION: 446-2631 • 1-800-GO TO OVB • (468-6682) Aclclitional Topping 90' Ulo Coupon tlec:111ary) (PI(I UP or EAT II OILY ON THIS OFF.EII CALL 992-2228 or 992-9922 MAIN STREET PIZZA 992-2121 l ----· ·*'· 992 _9922 Pomeroy We Are Your Hometown Place tf tl tf •• tf ...... d •• tktl -- ,.. _,__- 191 Pick-4 "*' Mos!QI cloudy, low near 30 tonight. Chance of preclpha· tlon 20 percent. Thursdi!J', variable cloudiness, highs In mid 30s. 4829 • 1&4 December 1 1988 2 Sections, 16 Pagoo 25 Conti _A Multimedia Inc. N11wsp•per 1988 Connector road update is ,topic· of .c hamber· By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Stall The prosposed connector road from Route 33 to the bridge at Ravenswood, W. Va. was at the forefront of business topics at Tuesday's meeting of the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce. Charles Blakeslee, executive dl· rector of the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission, updated chamber members on the status of the proP,Osed road. Blakeslee pointed out that the connec)or road Is really a reloca· lion of State Route 124 from the Route 33 Interchange at Rock Springs, across country to Great Bend and the Ravenswood Bridge. Five alternate routes for the proposed road have been considered, but one route Is preferred over the others. The five alterna· tives Included, not building a connector route' at all, plus t~e Commerce on the slatus of the proposed ' other four alternatives. The no CHAMBER MEMBERS RECEIVE UPDATE · build alternative was rejected connector road from Rock Springs to Great Bend - Charles Blakeslee, executive director of the and one of the four alternate and the Ravenswood Bridge. Meigs County Regional Planning Commission, routes was selected over the updates members ol. Pomeroy Area Chamber of others. This preferred route has not been officially approved .by the ·Ohio Department of Trans· portatlon as yet, but additional Information on this route Is being collected. Until official approval comes however, the preferred ro~te could change. Although the environmental study for the proposed road has . By LEE LEONARD regulate the rafes charged and that have them have a monopoly not been finiShed yet, James M. UPI Statehouse Reporter the services offered, but the Ohio power. They're In private Jennings Associates, Columbus, · COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Environmental Protection hahds. '' Thomas Chema, chairman of the Agency would regulate the siting "It's an Interesting concept," Public Ut llltles Commisslqn, of and environmental concerns. said Cincinnati Councilman Guy Ohio, said Tuesday that solid Hazardous waste disposal fa· Guckenberger. "Maybe It's an waste disposal facilities may cllltles are regulated by the Idea whose time has arrived." soon be declared public u tllltles federal government, Chema Guckenberger said that as land for the purpose of economic said. becomes more scarce, price and regulation. "! personally think It's a good service area regulation "would "In the relatively near future, Idea," Chema said of PUCO avoid cities being gouged (by probably two yerars, there's regulation. "From a regulatory high-rate contracts) In future The Gallla·Melgs Post of the going to be an effort to change the point of view, It would make years." State Highway Patrol. Invest!· definition of a public utlllty to sense '' Richard Sahli, deputy director gated 16 accidents Tuesday in the Include solid waste dispOsal Ch~ma sald counties are run· of the Ohio EPA, said there have wake of the first measurable facilities," Chema told United nlng out of landfill capacity, and been discussions of Chema' s snow In the trl·county area. The Press International. the landfills are virtually a Idea , "but we wouldn't be lnltiat· patrol investigated six accidents The chairman explained that monopoly. "No one wants these lng it. .. In Meigs County and 10 In Gallla his agency would be assigned to things," he sal~. "The people Continued on page 6 County. One person had a com· plaint Injury In a Meigs County accident but was not treated. Two persons were cited In Meigs County accidents. The driver was Injured In a one car accident at 9:20 a .m. Tuesday on SR. 143, 0.2 miles north of mile post 2. The patrol said a car education Issue,'' the governor budget will have· to be divided By LEE LEONARD driven by Melinda K. McDonald, told )Jnlted Press International among a host of sp~:clal Interest UPI Statehouse Reporter 20, Rutland, went offthe road Into COLUMBUS - Gov. Richard during an Interview In his offlce. groups, minus schools and cola ditch. Damage was minor. Celeste said Tuesday that any Celeste said he Is concerned leges, if the education tax Is One driver was cited In a two public referendum on a tax about programs for senior cltl- approved by the voters. car accident at 12·noon Tuesday , zens and a bout health care and Increase next year will be con· The governor has projx>sed on SR. 338, 0.1 miles east of mile fined strictly to education and care of the Indigent and mentally going to thepubllc In mld·1989 S. near Letart Falls. The post will not Include other areas, such retarded. "We're going to ad- wlth a ballot Issue on the patrol said a car driven by Jollan as mental health, human servl· dress those In the context of the resources necessary to bring S. Hill, 16, Racine, slid left of ces and programs for sen lor budget," he said. Ohio to the 21st century In both center, colliding with another The estimated 8 percent . primary and secondary educa· citizens. Richard L. vehicle driven by "The Issue on the ballot Is an growth In the next two.year lion and colleges and Moreland, 57, Racine. No one universities. was Injured. Damage was minor. The financial ouilay has yet to The patrol cited Hill for left of be calculated, but the state center. Department ·or Education Is The patrol cited Willard R. asking for an additional $1.62 Stanley, Jr., 21, Glouster, for billion over two years tor prim· !allure to maintain control a{ter ary and secondary education, Twelve defendants forfeited bonds and three others were an accident at 6:40 p.m. at the and the Ohio Board of Regents fined Tuesday night In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred junction of SR. 143 and SR. 7, has requested $750 million more Hoffman . near Middleport. Troopers said In 199().91. Forfeiting were Wayne Williams, Middleport, $100, dlsor· Stanley passed another vehicle, "I have felt from the very derly manner: Linda Rhodes, Shade, $43; Helen Blackston, lost control, and coiiided with beginning that If we're going to Pomeroy, $42; Detner R. Roush, New Haven, W. Va., $43; another car driven by Brian K. do an education Issue with the. Francis J . Baker, Des Moines , Ia., $41; Betty J . Moles, Woodyard, 20, Pomeroy. No one people of this state, It needs to be Cheshire, $43; Linda Bledsoe. New Haven, $45; Sally Caldwell, all education from pre·school to was Injured. Damage was minor. Bidwell, $43: Patricia Circle, Racine, $40; Lisa K. Calandros, The patrol Investigated a two gra~uate school," said Celeste. Addison, $40, all posted on speeding charges; Oelmes K. Goff, car accident at 9: 55 a.m. TuesLangsville, $50, left-of center: Eddie Patrick, Middleport, $100, day on SR. 124, 0.5 miles east of failure to appear. · · mile · post 23, nea_r Pomeroy. Fined were Marlin D. Hughes , Lancaster, Calif., $15, Troopers said a car driven by speeding; Elizabeth J. Swisher, Cheshire, $10 and costs, ' Open house Sunday Mark H. Hawk, 20, Pomeroy, expired tags; · Billy Lunsford, Middleport, $25 and costs, pulled from Welchtown Road, A public open house will be Into the path of another vehicle disorderly manner. observed this Sundi!J' at the new driven by Robert R. Cun· Overbrook Center, a nursing nlngham, 23, Syracuse. Damage care facility located on Page St. was minor. In Middleport, from 1 to 5 p.m. The driver escaped Injury In a There will he plded lours for one car accident at 9:55a.m. on Five defendants forfeited bonds and seven others were fined the public and refreBhmenlll wlll SR •. 124, 0.3 miles east of mile Tuesday night In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler. be served. The 101 bed facility post 24. Troopers said Robert J. Forfeiting were Kimberly Taylor, Route 1, Pomeroy, $63, will employ approxlmalely 10 Lewis, 68, Pomeroy, lost control expired plates; Patricia VanMatre, West Columbia, W. Va., luD and part time workers when on the slippery highway, His $63, expired plate; Gregory A. Taylor, Route 1, Pomeroy, $50, liBWinp Into fulllbne operation. vehicle went off road, striking a driving under suspl!nslon; June Landaker, Pomeroy, $50,' no brick wall. Damage was Continued o.n page 6 moderate. Solid waste ·duritps may soon ~ . declared public utilities . Snow blamed for six Meigs auto mishaps Local news briefs---...__, Three fined in Hoffman's court. Seven fined in Pomeroy court (flO 01111 DISCOUtm APPI. Y) 2 16 East Main Daily Number days ·'til Christmas Governor Celeste says ballot issue~ restricted to education Take Advantage ofthis Limited Time Jnvestrn~nt • Opportunity only at Ohio Valley Bank. $499 .II more There will be revival services at the Stlversville Word of Faith Church, Wednesday through Sunday, at 7 p.m. each evening. Evangelist will be David Carpen· ter from Bellville, W.Va. Pastor Gary Holter welcomes the !>ubllc. GIFT BOW KILL- Mike Johnson of Route 7, near Pomeroy, Is pictured with a buck deer he killed this year with a bow and arrow In the Chester area-- Ohio Lottery • Soudl Central Ohio Tonight : Partly cloudy, with a low between 25 and 30. Winds south 5 to 10 mph. Wednesday: Partly cloudy, wlth highs In the mid 40s . Extejhled ForecMI Thund~~J~ lhroulh- Saturd~~J~ A chance of rain or snow Thursday, generally dry Friday, and a cl\ance of snow Saturday. Highs will range from the mid 30s to the mid 40s Thursday, In the 20s Friday ,a nd lrom the upp~:r teens to the middle 20s on Saturday. Early morning lows will range from the upper 20s to the mid 30s Thur~ay , from the mid teens to the mid 20s Friday, and In the teens saturday. A'S LARGE PEPPERONI and CHEESE PIZZA Seeks div011ce · A divorce action has been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Cour t by Lyle R. Sinclair, Shade, against Joyce- A. Sinclair, Shade. Betty L. Anderson, Reedsville, and William Anderson, Reeds· vOle, have flied· for a .dissolution of marriage. Granted dissolutions were Raymond Dewitt and Laura Dewitt; and Sheila A. Randolph and Randy I Randolph. Sheila Randolph was . restored to her former name, Shellia Dickens.· Weather dentloewey Horton for his role In Satter{leld. SUNDAY ~ PM-5 PM a meeting to Iron out problems Last night's meeting was the with the use of an alley behind the . only meeting council will hold In .. UIIAID'S GREENHOUSE Christian School at the Rejoicing December unless an emergency 992-SJn-STIICISI, Dll. Life Church. A plan to alleviate situation arrives. problems was worked out and Is being tested to see If Is satlsfac· tory to residents on the alley as well as to the school. Carla McCabe of McNally, Patrick and Associates met with council to discuss health lnsu· rance'for employees and council voted to accept Advacare for the employees effective Jan. 1. Mayor Hoffman had stated earllt!r that Blue Cross charges were being lncreBS!!d 50 percent so council accepted the alternate Advacare. Under Advacare · employees •COMPLETE LINE OF"TOYS must use doctors af{lllilted with •RUSSELL STOVER CANDY •WRAPPING PAPER the program and In this area •CHRISTMAS CARDS these are physicians •of the Holzer j::llnlc. The 11rogram provides full coverage and referrals "FREE DELIVERY AREAS" · to other doctors and Institutions Middleport, Pomeroy, Bllldbury, Minersville, are covered If they are made by Rutland, SyrtiCu••· Met10n, W Ve. the Holzer doctors. Out of town OROERS MUST BE PHONED IN BEFORE 3 P.M. emergencies are also covered If Free Delivery On All Presoriptlona, If You Don't Nud A the emplOyee reports the Inc!· Prncrlptlon We WHI Deliver Anything In Store FREE On dent to Advacare within 72 hours. A •&.Ofl Minimum Order. A three tier plan wlll be provided for the village which provides for STORE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 9 A.M.-6 P.M. a single plan, a couple plan for SAT. 9 A.M.-3 P.M. two people, and a family plan for two people and their children. A ' representative of Advacare will meet wlth the employees In the near future to discuss all aspects of the program. Attending last night's meeting were Mayor Hoffman, Clerk Buck, and Coon· 992-6669 cllmen Horton, James Clat· .271 N. SECOND e MIDDLEPOIT, OH. worthy, Bob Gilmore, Paul Gerard, William Walters and Jack Every Monday and , Tunday In December A foreclosure action has b~n (iled In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Home National Bank, Racine, against William W. Harris, Middleport, and VIckie K. HarriS, Middleport, et aL A case by Jeri S. Matson against Jerry E. Matson has been dismissed. . ·~ . l Plan revival Funds approved... Continued from page 1 Customer Appreelation Christmas Special Action filed - Tuesday, December 13;1988 from page 1 Celeste· ·Continued ·-------------- --""":"". Area deaths-Maggie Arnold . P01118ioy-Middleport, Ohio . has prepared a status report on the cbnnector route for the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission. According to the status report, the length of the proposed road Is 18.4 miles at a total estimated cost of about $149 million. It has been projected that In the design year C2000), tramc on the road will average 5,000 'vehlcjes per day, which jUstifies the construe· lion of only a two-lane, for now , but on a four-lane rlght·Of·way. The four·lane rlght·of-way Is wanted because the new rouie might stimulate traffic In excess of the projected 5,000 vehicles per day. Once completed, the new State Route 124 conneo::tor would make the combination of U.S. 33, State Route 124 and Interstate 77 the shortest major route between Continued on page 6 PREFERRED ROUTE - The· dark line shows the preferred route for the connector road across country from Rock Springs to the Ravenswood Bridge. Althou1h this route is preferred, It Is not the official route as yet and could stUI be changed. Pomeroy chamber to hold New Years dance If you haven't made plans for New Year's Eve, then consider attending Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce's New Year's Eve Dance at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Chamber member Bruce Reed reported at Tuesday's Chamber meeting that costs for the dance wUI be $25 per couple or $15 single. The building will open at 8 a.m. wlth the dance to start at 9. Music- will be by Danny Hood and some refreshments for the even· lng wlll be provided . Because the building Is limited to 100 couples, tickets for the dance must be purchased In advance. Tickets wlll go on sale Thursday at Bank One, Famers Bank and Savings Co., Hartley Shoes and the Chamber office In Pomeroy, and at Pat Hill Ford In Middleport, and also from some Individual chamber members. Transporta· lion home from the dance, If .. needed, wlll be available, Reed added. ' Sherry Hart, chamber secretary, announced that Chamber ando the Winding Trail Garden Club Is · again sponsoring a Christmas lighting contest. Cate· gorles are religious, non· religious and entryways. A tentative date for the judging Is Dec. 22. Although applications are not necessary to be considered for judging, Hart suggests that l{ homes are located In out-of·theway areas of the village, a call to the chamber otrjce with the location would be wise. Speaker at Tuesday's meeting was Charles Blakeslee, execu· live director of the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission. Blakeslee updated me.m bers of Chamber on the status of a proposed connector road from Rock Springs to the Ravenswood Continued on page 6 Teacher is arrested in New York schools scandal NEW YORK (UPI) - A Bronx grade school teacher was arrested on heroin charges Tuesday In the latest escalation of a city schools scandal sparked by the arrest one month a1o of a principal on cocaine charges. Ramon Dlaz, 43, a resident of the Wakefield section, was arrested at 3: U p.m. on a Bronx street along with six other . people, said Officer Joseph Gallagher, a pollee spokesman. Dlaz was alleledly carrying two glassine envelopes believed lo contain heroin- along wllh a lin and a vialr both of which contained a white substance pollee believed to be cocaine, Gallagher said. "Tbe lourth-grade teacher was charged with criminal possession of a controlled substance, police sal d. Dlaz lausht at Public School 5, a school located In a predominantly WspaDic section ol the Bronx which ranks among the lowest In the city In terms or reading scores, said Frank Savrlno, a Board of Education BJIOkesman. The school ranked 555111 out of 616 schools In the city In terms of reading scores, Savrlno said. Only 48.7 percent of the school's studenlll read at or above grade level, he added. Th~ arrest of Dlaz came lillie more than a month after Public School 53 Principal Matthew Barnwell was arrested on cocaine possession charges. PS 53 also Is In t!le Bronx. FoUowlng Barnwell's arrest, the schools scandal mush· roomed to Include a Oood of allegatloDII a1aiDIII school board members !hroil1hout the city, lncluciiJ11 charges that Barnwell's employ~r, School District 9, held late-night drug parties on school prQPerly. , Savrlno had no lnlermatlon on whether Dlaz, whose sciloolls In District 7, had any previous arrest record, and could not comment on whether dlaclpllnary action was taken. "We got word of hla arrest late In the day, and we haven't 1otten any lnfonnatlon about hbn," Savrtno said. · • Giv e A Gilt Subscription To The Daily Sentinel This Holiday Season - Call 992-2156 -,-- ......... --· - ;--:-- --· -. ~---,. · '' I I " ..••• • �.1 I ,. > Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Cou'rt Street E'omeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA ~~~ il;! m::::1 ,.....,..._, .._-.-' ...,..., c:::lo""' ~I'> 1 ROBERT ... WINGETT E'ubllsher BOB HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant E'ublisher/ Conlro~er A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS. OF OPINION <!.re welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are su bJ~t toedltlng and must be s lgtn.rd with name, address and telEphone number. No unsigned letters w111 be published. Letters should be In goOO taste, addressing Issues, ~ot persooalltles. Out with the old, in with the old I Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Wednesday. December 14, 1988 Pot production has gone high-tech These aren' t little plants growing In the kitchen window of a hippie holdover. In Truckee, Calif., the DEA found a greenhouse that had been producing up to 5,000 pounds of marijuana a year lor probably two years with an annual sales value of more than $17 million. It was powered by a diesel generator with a timer to flood the plants with radon grow lights. The llghts were on tracks so they could be moved around the plants for maximum effect. Thousands of feet of pipe carried fertllizer to the plants on an automatic drip system. The techniques are no secret. At least seven "how-to" books for growing marlluana Indoors have been publlshed, and one has sold more than a mllllon copies. Growers ln Or~gon, Washington and Northern California have caught on to the new technology ln a big way, but growers ln other states aren't far behind. Pennsylvania growers are moving Indoors, according to the DEA ~a shift that wo11ld enable them to keep production up during the long winters there . . But even In Georgia, where the outdoor growing season ls long, the DEA bas found some elaborate Indoor crops, Including a lew produced underground. The growers are bringing their crops lnslde to hide them from aerial surveillance. Oregon pioneered the !lTeen· house technique. In Josephine County, at least one-third of the marijuana growers have moved Inside. In southern Oregon, most ·G· ·1. :.·'1·0·1-·lJ·T·I·O·tt .. r6Q'Q... '10~ ... By ARNOLD SAWIS~ UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON- There ls an old Washington story that illustrates why many of the same old faces seem to be running the federal government no matter who wins the elections. Sen. Herbert Lehman, D-N. Y., retired in January 1957 after serving as chairman of the Senate Banking Committee. Lehman kept a close and critical eye on the U.S. Treasury, frequently demanding detailed answers to highly technical questions about lis operations. . One day after Lehman left town, a reporter ran Into one of the former senator's top aides on Pennsylvania Avenue. ' "Where are you working now?" the reporter asked. "At the Treasury," the aide replied. "The Treasury? I would have thought one of Lehman' sguys would be the last person they would hire. What are you doing there?" "Do you remember that long list of questions about Treasury .policies the senator had me prepare just before Congress adjourned last fall? Well, Treasu ry hired me to come down there and answer LEf~(h ~IN6 fcl2.~ ... \'AW'{,lN rrfcl2. ME ..? them .'' Several conclusiO"ns could be drawn from that anecdote. One Is that · much of what goes on in Washington ls of interest only to people In : Washington. Another is that the business of government requires skills so ,.~pecialized that It is almost Impossible for anyone to do the work right • without a long apprenticeship. • There has been. plenty of debate on the latter point. Presidential ; c-andidates as far back as Andrew Jackson and as recently as George ·Bush have vowed to apply "a new broom" when they move Into the : White House. : All large organizations, private and public, develop bureaucracies and are rife with politics. GoQd publlc officials. like good business exec ulives, know how to use both to make things work. But because a ,-person knows how to turn wheels in a corporation does not mean the .same results can be achieved with the same methods In government . : Because so many successful people from the private sector have · arrived in Washington with great expectations and left with small : results, .the promise or' " new faces'' from an Incoming president Is ·taken as seriously as " no new taxes." So lt was no real surprise when <the majority of Bush's first top appointments were old hands In · :Washingto~. · · ,. Secretary of State-designate James Baker has been around :Washington a dozen years, much of the time In top jobs. Budget director-to-be Richard Darman Is a Baker protege. Nicholas Brady • served in the Senate and got a head start as Baker's replacement at · the Treasury earlier this year. CIA Director Wi1llam Webster Is a . holdover who learned the Washington ropes as FBI chief. Attorney General Dick Thornburgh and Education Secretary Lauro Cavasos also got time to break In during the last months of the Reagan administration and Carla Hills, to ·be U.S. trade · · repre~entatlve, ran the Department of Housing and Urban . Development for President Ford. : Just about the only real greenhorn named by Bush was Robert . ·Mosbacher, who as commerce secretary will be talking more to . :Jellow businessmen than to lawmakers and bureaucrats. Bush still has plenty of vacancies for new faces, bu tlf he follows the 'trend he set with his first key appointments, the people who run ·Washington between 1989 and 1993 wlll not have to .use a map to find : the way from the White House to the Capitol. • Actually, that's not too surprising. Bush Is not exactly a new kid on ; the block himself. Berry's World • • .. ,. growers start their plants In greenhouses, then move outside alter the last frost. In the state of Washington, a,bout 85 percent of the marl· Juana ls grown lnd!Klrs, the secret report says. The growers · prefer rental proper,ty because . the Jaw allows the state to seize the land where marijuana If found growing, . and no· smart farmer would risk losing his own land to the state. · Alabama and Mls.s lsslppl growers favor chicken houses, because those are a famlllar site on the landscape. If growers put pot In every chicken coop In Alabama, there would be more than 1 mllllon greenbouses In that state. These Indoor gardeners are catching on to hydroponics, the science of growing plants In soil-free, mLneral-rlch solutions. It ls most commonly used lor cucumbers and tomatoes. But pot growers were borrowing the technique by 1981. That was the year the first hydroponic greenhouse was seized ln a drug raid In Novato, . Callf. . Pollee found 200 "lush, bushy ;md potent" plants that "appeared to be growing faster than normal," the secret .oreport says. The rest ls history. Word spread that Callfornla marl· Juana grown hydroponically could beat "Colombian gold" for quality and speed of growth. The DEA says the growers are recruiting hydroponics experts as consultants. This Is mini-gardening at Its best. One marijuana plant uses only a square foot of space, so a compact, 400-square-foot green· house turning out marijuana year round could generate from $4 mllllon to $5 million in sales a year. That's not bad for a lob you can do out of your garage. \ These giraffes can change the world LANGLEY, Wash. (NEA) The modest frame building be· tween the beauty parlor and the drug store ls the headquarters of the giraffes. No, not that kind of giraffes. These giraffes are courageous, compassionate Individuals who have been Ukened to the animals because they have "the courage to ... stick their necks out." . They are "ordinary" people wllllng to tbe risks and act selflessly to advance the common good. They are the men and women sociologist Margaret Mead surely had ln mind when she said: "Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, com· mltted citizens can change the world. Indei!tl, It's the only thing that ever has." In a noble ellort to recognize those special contributions, erst· while journalist Ann Medlock and former Foreign Service officer John Graham operate the Giraffe Project In this plctu· resque community on Washington's Whldbey Island. "The glralle seemed a perfect WASHINGTON {NEA)- Ac· cording to high-level State De· partment sources, Secretary of State George Shul!Z denied Pa· lestine Liberation Organization leader Yaslr Arafat a visa to speak at the United Nations because he believed Ararat had broken a secret pledge to protect · Americans from FLO-sponsored terrorism. Further, Shultz reportedly be· lieves that Ararat - who Is talking moderation and pllbllcly renouncing the use of terrorism - Is actually supporting an Increase In terrorist activities by those closest to him ln the PLO. This would again be ln violation of the secret pledge made to the United States. State Department sources say Arafat' s agreement to deflect PLO terrorism away from Amerlean citizens and American • " Jack Anderson symbol," they explain. "This beautiful, peaceful animal can see for miles, etten warns fellow creatures of approaching danger, has a heart that weighs 25 pounds and a kick so strong that even the lion Is wary." The Idea dates back to 1980 when Medlock was working for Quest magazine, which established the Giraffe Society. After the publication went out of business In 1982, she was deter· mined to perpetuate the concept. Most of the $150,000 required to finance the prolect annually comes from foundation grants and $25 annual membership fees from the approximately 2,000 su~porters throughout the country who also suggest llkely giraffes. Every month, an Informal comm lttee of about a dozen people screens those nominations and selects a new batch of giraffes. Among the almost 300 people who have so honored thus far: - Lisa Marie Hutchinson of Redding, Calif., who was hospl- talized for 6~ weeks after being . severely burned In an auto accident. When she recovered, she established the Northern Callfornla Burn Foundation to provide a summer camp and other services to ease the agony and grief of fellow burn victims. - Philadelphian Trevor Fer· rei!, who became sensitive to the plight of hls city's homeless people when he was only 11 years old. He Is now 5 and Trevor's Campaign has enlisted the support of 850 volunteers who distribute food, clothes and bedding to those without shelter. -Dan Columbus, an inspector for the Arizona Structural Pest Control Board who turned whls· tleblower when he discovered that the state agency was . being abused to benefit private firms and that some pesticide appllca· tors cheated their customers by spraying their homes with plain water. - Ann Anderson of Woburn, Mass., who waged a long, deter· mined struggle to convince go-· vernment officials that a dozen ·J Robert Walters I cases of leukemia in her com· munlty (including the fatal affllc· tlon of her young son) were caused by toxic industrial wastes that contaminated the municipal water supply. - Consuello Harper of Montgomery, Ala., who has promoted the concept or self-help among many of her city's poorest people. Her organization has provided hundreds of high school dropouts with the job skllls they need to obtain employment. Medlock and Graham, who are married, receive modest salar· les, but they worked without any compensation for two years to launch the Giraffe Project, The work now, says Graham, "Is more than full time." Risk, she says, Is "whatever scares you." It can range from threatened social ostracism to potential llnanclal Joss - but It must be present lf a person to be honored by being designated a giraffe. Did Arrafat renege on deal ?_ _R_ob_er_t~_agma_ · _n • ~~ Cl 1IA by MIA, Inc " Kohlberg Kravis Roberts - for you." •• targetscanbetracedtomeettngs held In New York'Wltb Ararat and his top advisers ln 1974 during Arafat's last -and only- visit to the United Nations. Reportedly, before Arafat left New York, a deal was struck. In exchange for a tacit admission by the United States that the PLO was the de facto representative of the Palestinian people and a wllllngness by the United States to at least listen to Palestinian concerns, Arafat pledged to end terrorist activities outside Israel by his F atah wing of the PLO. He also pledged that - whlle It was understood he could not control the acts of every Palesttnlan he would do all that he could to protect Americans, especially U.S. government employees, from Palestinian terrorism. For more than a decade, according to State Department ' h jToday in istory---------.........---By United Press International Today 1 ~ Wednesday, Dec.14, the349thday 0!1988 with 17 to follow . : The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its llrst quarter. • The morning star Is Venus. • The evening stars are Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. ,. Those born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius. They include French astrologer and prophet Nostradamus In 1503, Danish .;· astronomer and mathemetlclan Tycho Brahe ln 1546, World War Two ,· American air ace "Jimmy" DooUttJe In 1896, former U.S. Sen. : Margaret Chase Smith of Maine In 1897 (age91), slapstlckbandleader • !)pD<e Jones ln 1911, comedian Morey Amsterdam In 1914 (age 74), ; hprr9r novelist Shirley Jackson ln 1919, country slngerCharlleRich In ; 19!12 (age 56), and actresses Lee Remick ln 1935 {age 53) and Patty : . ~uke ln 1946 (age 42-). 1 Bullets thump Boston, end losing streak Page-2-The Daily Sentinel WASHINGTON -There Is one technological race that the Unl· ted States Isn't losing. But the only people who take pride In the victory are those who get rich preying on others. The United States Is on the "leading edge" of the hortlculturai revolution when It comes to marijuana growing, according to a secret report by the Drug Enforcement Administration. That means that marijuana growers In this country are using high technology to improve the potency and yield of their crops. It also means the growers are moving Indoors to greenhouses, barns, caves and chicken coops, where they can operate year· ro\lnd without worrying about the weather or the prying eyes of the taw. on this date ln history: In 1799, George Washington, first president of the United States, died at his Mount Vernon home In Virginia. · In 1911, Norwegian explorer Roald Amundsen became the first person to reach. the South Pole. In 1984, bank robbers killed four customers and wounded three others In Geronimo, Okla., to grab $17,000. Two suspects were arrested In San Francisco three days later. _. In 1986, Nicaragua ·announced the arrest of American Sam Hallas a spy. Hall, a former Ohio state lawmaker, was freed less than seven weeks later. A thought for the day: Entertainer Splke Jones said, "When the audience knows you.better, it's satire, but when they think you can't do any better, It's corn." ... sources, Arafat lived up to hls Israell attack, radical elements end of the bargain. In the PLO wanted to seize the It ls already well doc)lmented embassy and hold Its staff that high-level secret contacts hostage to force an Israeli existed between the United withdrawal. Arafat reportedly States and Ararat and that the prevented this, and In exchange two sides exchanged In telllgence the United States negotiated a information. Sources say that deal that allowed Arafat and the whlle Arafat provided lnfarma· Fatah leadership to be safely lion to to the United States about evacuated. possible terrorist activities dl· But without Beirut as a base, reeled against Americans and the value of.the PLO's intelliAmerican lnstallatio!lll, the Uni- gence dwindled, and U.S.-Arafat ted States gave Arafat informa- contacts diminished. Then, as tion about potential antl·PLO the United States sees It, the actions planned by other Arab Ararat pledge ended with the 1985 states. Reportedly the Israeli Achllle Lauro hlghlacklng and government was aware of, and the death of American tourist did not oppose, these U.~.-Aralat Leon Klinghoffer. contacts. While the United States does But the U.S.-Arafat relation· not say the Achille Lauro Inciship c!Janged with Israel's Inva- dent was a Fatah-planned operasion of Lebanon In 1982. The PLO tion or that Americans were its had been based In Beirut, and orglnal targets, It does note that Arafat's personal guard, called Arafat has given safe haven to its "Force 17," controlled the part of mastermind, Abu! Abbas. Beirut where the U.S. Embassy The United States also believes was located. Arafat, In effect, .that; since 1985, Ararat has helped provide secu rtty for the supported terrorist operations In embassy. Europe carried out by a Fatah Sources say that as Belru t cam operative known as "Col. Ha· under Israell attack, radical war!." These attacks, State Deelements In the PLO wanted to . partment sources say, break seize the embassy and hold lts Arafat' s pledge not to involve staff hoslage to Ioree an Israell Fatah In International terrorism. withdrawal. Arafat reportedly So Shultz decided to send prevented this, and In exchange Ararat a clear message of u.s. the United States negotiated a dlspl!!asure by denying hlm a deal that allowed Arafat and the visa to vlslt New York and Fatah leadership to be safely address the U.N. General el'acuated. Assembly . But without Beirut came under SHOWS STRAIN - San Antonio guard Alvin Robertson shows the strain as lie exerts himself to get around Sacramento forward Rodney McCray, guarding the l!oop, during the flrst quarter of Tuesday night's game ln Sacramento. (UP I) . ·. Hoekey players spend time • • • • • entertatntng semor ctttzens 9· ' - KENT, Ohio tUP!) - Kent State hockey pla yers, whose season was canceled after play ers became involed in a hazing incident, are bridging their gap by entertaining senior citizens. . What started out as a lessori to see how others face problems has turned into a friendship between the you'ng and the old. When the hockey season was canceled ln September, Coach Bill Swita.1 said his players were down ln the dumps and had some free time on their hands. Believing that losing their &eason was no "big deal" as compared to problems th ill others face, he asked his players to get involved ln the communi~y . He askeg team member·s to ·join him and the coaching staff fur a visit to Services for the Aging's Adult Day Care program. "I was really nervous when the coach asked me to go with rrim," said Steve Broderick of Baldwin, N.Y. "I thought it would be depressing." · Roger Gill Jr., 19, of Harvar·d, ·Mass., had similar feelings . "I expected to have to baby them. " Gill said. But both players discovered they were wrong and found that the two groups - though years apart in ages -could learn from And the feeli ng Is mu tual. says Brian Hoffman. the actlyities coordi nator fo r the program. "The players have been great. The people .lUs t love th em," ' iioffman sa id. "Their v isits really add someth ing to our clients', lives,' ' scored 23 points and Blair Ras· By WILL DUNHAM Atlanta trounced Chicago 114·88, UPI Sports Writer Dallas clipped Golden State mussen added 22 as Denver The Washington Bullets have 117-111, Denver thumped Hous- moved into sole possession of been one of the NBA's truly bad ton 126-101, Seattle overturned first place ln the Midwes t Div· teams this season, challenging Phoenix 126-116, Portland islon. Alex English added 19 points and Michael Adams 17 for the expansion Charlotte Hornets thrashed the Los Angeles for last place in the Atlantic Clippers 113-92 and Sacramento the Nuggets. Akeem Olajuwon and Mike Woodson paced HousDivision. mauled San Antonio 108-89. ton with 15 points apiece. But put the Boston Celtics on Bucks 109, Slxers 91 SuperSonics 126, Suns 116 the court with them and the At Philadelphia, Jack Slkma At Seattle, Sedate Threatt Bullets play like a contender. scored a season-high 26 points · .scored 8 points in the final 6 )', The Bullets beat Boston 115-105 and Ricky Pierce added 19 to lead minutes and Michael Cage pulled Tuesday night to end a seven· Milwaukee. Philadelphia, which down 20 rebounds to spark game losing streak. In !act, two . · lost its third straight, received 21 Seattle. Seattle has won fou r of Washington's live victor ies points from Charles Barkley , straight at home, while the Sun s this season have come against who was called for two technical lost for just the second time in the Celtics. fouls and ejected with 3:36 left . their past seven games. Eddie "Their eyes se.em to light up Knlcks 121, Nets 100 _ Johnson and Tom Chambers led whenever we come ln to play At New York, Charles Oakley Phoenix with 27 points each. them," Boston Coach Jimmy scored 18 points a nd Rod Strick· Trail Blazers 113, Clippers 92 Rodgers said. "They aren't the land added 17 to lead New York to At Portland, Ore. , Kevin Ducksame team we !lee when they its fou rth straight victory. New worth. scored 18 points to lead six play someone else." York has won 14 of Its last 17 Portland players In double fig. Jeff Malone scored 21 of his 25 games and New ·Jersey has lost ures as the Trail Blazers won points in the second half and seven of its last elgh.t. their third in a row. The Trail Bernard King contrlbu ted 30 Pacers 115, Hornets 104 Blazers have beaten the Clippers points for the Bullets. At Indianapolis, John Long 15 straight times a nd 24 times in a "We've been struggling as of scored 25 points, Including 12 row in Portland . Benoit Ben· late but, for whatever reason, points as Indiana blew open the jamin led the Clippers with 18 we play well against theCeltics . " game in the fourth guarter . King said. "I just think that we Reggie Miller added 22 polnis for points. Kings 108, Spurs 89 match up well against 1hem. We Indiana, 5-14. Kelly Trlpucka led At Sacramento, Calif., Harold force them to work hard on ·the the expansion Hornets,5-13, wllh Pressley scored 26 points, includ1 offensive end. We double-team 26 points. (Robert ) Parish and we doubleHawks 106, Bulls 88 Sporls briefs team (Kevin) McHale . .Our goal At Chicago, Dominique Wil· Hot key is to cause them to be a little kins scored 30 points as Atlanta Mats Naslund of Mont real fatigued in the second half and 1 halted the Bulls' s ix-game home received 17,189 votes to move think in the fourth quarter th ey winning streak. Moses Malone ahead of Quebec's Michel Goulet did run out of gas a bit. " scored 19 points lor Atlanta, in All-Star ballot ing for the Wales Washington, 5-14, won for the while Doc Rivers had 16, John · Co nference. Piltsburgh center first time since Nov. 26 agai nst Battle 15 and Cliff Levingston 14. Lemieux leads the Wales · Char lotte and beat Boston; 9-11, Michael Jordan led Chicago with Mario balloting totals with 168,709.... for the second time in three 28 points and 14 rebounds. The Quebec Nordiques, in last meetings this season. Mavericks 117, Warriors Ill place in the Adams Division, Kevin McHale scored 22 points, At · Dallas, Derek Harper hit fired Assistant Coach Guy La· Danny Ainge and Dennis ·John- back·to-back three-point shots in pointe because of a personality so n scored 18 points apiece and the fourth quarter and Mark co nflict with Coac h Ron Parish had 16 points for Boston. Aguirre scored 32 points to lead Lapointe. Catledge scored .19 points and Dallas. The victory marked the grabbed 14 rebounds for 16th straight time the Mavericks Washington. have beaten the Warriors ln in other games, Milwaukee Reunion Arena. Golden State topped Philadelphia 109-91, the was Jed by 31 points from Mitch Los Angeles Lakers beat Cleve- Richmond and 27 !rom ChrIs land 111-102, New York ripped Mullin. New Jersey 121-100, Indiana Nuggets 126, Rockels 101 de feated Charlotte . 115-104. . At Denver, Lafayette Lever ~ I ~ TWIN CITY MACHINE AND WELDING "YOUil WELDIN& SUPPLY AND REPAIR CENTER" The Daily Sentinel (USPS t45-980 ) A. Di\·lslon of Multlmedla., Inc. P!-!bllshed Pvery aflernoon, Monday thr ough Friday, . 111 Co urt St. . Po· meroy. Ohio. by rhe Ohio Valley Pu~· l!shlng Compa ny l Multimedia, lnc., Pomeroy, Oh!o 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Seco nd class posta ge paid a'"t Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: Un!!Pd Pre ss Int er national , Inland Dall v Press Association and the Ohio NewsPaper Association. Natio nal Adve rtlslng Representative, Branham New sp aper Sales. 733 Third · Avenue , New York, New York 10017. ' POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Daily Sentinel. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohto 45769. 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Twin City Machine and Welding I ' DRESS & CASUAL SHOES •NURSEMATES . •SOFTSPOTS •SEBAGO •NATURALIZER •HUSH PUPPY •MEYERS 40°/o TO 50°/o OFF ALL WOMEN'S TENNIS ·sHOES 30°/o OFF . •AIGNER •LA GEAR •PONY ALL MEN'S DRESS SHOES FLORSHEIM BOOTS AilE IN •FLORSHEIM •HUSHPUPPY •SEBAG'O "I was surprised to !Ind that they were very independent. They help themselves and they have interesting stories to tell," said Gill. "All I know Is what I get out of textbooks. "Three of my grandparents are deceased. so these people could tell me fir slhand abo ut news of the past, the way thing were and great sports fisures such ·as Babe Ruth and Joe Louis," he said . "They eve n told me that Joe Louis could beat Mike Tyson today. which I thought was unreal." Broderick said he had a good time with the older people on his first visit and bad a good feeling afterwards. "After we lcf1. 1 told them that someone ln c harge told me ,that one of th e people there never says anything," the coach said. "Yet. he was talking to us. They couldn't belleve II." Since that first meeting, the coach, his staff and several players have made weekly visits to the center, playing cards or checkers, or just talking. Switaj points out that their trips are strictly voluntary. "No one is forced into go ing," he said. "TMY usually go on their own. 1 wanted them to do this for the right reason." "I'm not doing this for the publicity. I'm doing it because I want do," said Broderick. " I think the seniors enjoy it , too." "I think they get out of II as much as I have," said Gil l. 3oo~o OFF ALL MEN'S DINGO, ACME, LAREDO WESTERN BOOTS 30°/o OFF . ALL MEN'S WOII lOOTS •REDWING •WOLVERINE •WEINBRENNER 20°/o OFF ALL CHILDREN'S -SHOES •CONVERSE •LA GEAR •PONY 40°/o OFF . COUPON MEN'S TENNIS SHOES 30°/o OFF LA GEAR, ADIDA~, PONY With This Cou1pon Sports briefs Boxing Former liRhtwelght champion Edwin Rosario suffered an ap· pendlcltls attack Monday, forc Ing him to withdraw from Thurs· day's headline event at Madison Square Garden's Felt Forum. · Manager Blll Cayton said Rosa rio was res ling ln a New York hotel room. If surgery Is neces sary, it wlll be performed Wednesday . lng four three-pointers, to lead Sacramento. Jim Petersen had 22 points and 11 rebou nds and Vi nny Del Negro added 11 points and 5 assists as the Kl ngs won on ly their fou rth ga me. San Antonio, which lost its fourth straight gamP , was led by Johnny Dawkins with 24 poln~s . r Since none of the senior had 1301 s=<l<=l s:<s=< !!>;:! fj:¥ s=< 1301 s=< Bill Bltlli!llllli!llllli=<l'='l<OI l's:&li!llll Bltll3::<1's:& ~w seen a hockey game. Ute players invited their new !riends to the ~ University Ice Arena one after- ?1 noon to watch them practice. ?1 After practice, the players helped their guests onto the ice, ti ?1 and helped them push the puck into the net. "They were in seventh heaven over that,'' .said Hof!man. "It l ~ really m ean t something to them to go up there: They really enjoy being around younger people. I wi.sh other teams wou.Jd do ii DRAWING DECEMBER 22ND, 1:00 P.M. ?1 something like this.'' Swita.i hopes that more of his £ No Purdtase Necessary-Need Not Be Present to Win 11 players and other teams will become involved in charity wor'k. " It has given \he players a better perspective of life and the. f1 17 COLE 992-37 68 POMEROY, OHIO ?1 much greater problems other ~s=<!'s:&Bitlli!llll1301l<Oil<OI1301~11!1111BitiBitlli:!.l's:&!'s:&BitiBitll's:&l's:&li:!.l's:&l's:&~ people face, " he said. one another. f '· The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, December 14. 1988 *112 o11 discount will be deducted from the price o1 any ~d 118m purchased of equal volue or less. 305 UPPER RIVER RD., GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SORRY. NO LAYAWAYS OR SPECIAL ORDERS HARTLEY .SHOES iii' MAn VAll YIANIEII·OWIIEI 2'10 EAST MAIN, POMIIOY 992-5272 - �• • • ' ; I . I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Ohio University battles Scoreboard ... ~A.TION.tL BMKRrBAf.t i\SSOf, E.IH..,..r 1'1 Conlt"t"'"tlC'f' Atlantifl Dh·"kJfl " ' L ' Pt:l. GB U 1 . 709 12 ~ .n t :t•-1 !I II . 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Rt>rUn HIIIIDI 6•. lmlloo IK Ber 1r Unkln lltl, LIUICW!If"r f'l~ llf'r tiil -NHL scores Relht>I·Tatt• 1116. at WlaniPt'•· )1::15 p.m. C"In Hu~hf'!o ti. Cln ft'f'!;ll•r n mn." :i I l'llllnlllao- ·~ Gam t"S F.Aimo.n ton Ill Bostoa, nlll'hl a1 Pblllt.d4•1phha. Wllti~allon C'ln Mt Hullhy ~. Mlllonl Ull nn N (:ou Hill HI. Nl'l'l" Rlt•hmond t:i (;In Pun:e ll "II, nn Oak Hlll!>i ~i Cl• St>vcon Hills 62. Ml 11ml V lll 1:1 [ 'Ia SJ("IUTIOI"I'" H , ( 't'ntt'rvUlt• -IB flo WIUrrCM· IFill, rtn WILl nul Hill~ -l!t l 'lf' ( 'olllnwood 61. C1t• Llnl·uln " ' Iii ( 'h• n,Uit• (1~· t.:a~l :\4i Cll' Hl'rilaKP ,i"'/, .'Katoo.'oUion fhr 17 n ...Johll 1\d lUll" il. Cit• Rhodt'S r: ( 'It• ,John .'Kill'.~halll!, C'lo• t: T t'di GO nl~~~:ht Monln>ll.l at flul'twc·, nlll'fll T11ronto.._l N-· -lc•r!il•J' , nl~~:hl Ptti~!Jth at !\'1' l.o..lau~dfor :o, RIJfht m.. H.llrtford !II Joil . Lour., nl~ Bufl~o al Minnr!oola, nl~~~:ht V*'cnuvN al ( "adii:IU'.f , niJhl Ohlu ( "olh'll:"l' flwo kll'th~ll Kf':ooufl,. ··~~ 1:1 \\rla:ht .~t iJ, St Frund~ ( N1' J· it Kl'n)' lllllll:i , tllra m l!t Klv<lrandi• M:t. l.ullt•Erh•ii IWfll&fll ·t· Kll, ,\Jalono• i:l Glrl'l Ohiu High Sl•hnuiBMirthall Thl'sd!Q"' ....... l:t Rf'lltofo.aalnt' l,, ~rinl( N't•;aswrn :1:1 Rhuu·hl'!>ob•r it:\, Go!>lhPn lK 8ul•y ru.o;; t:i, Btollt'l'tr H ( "••llnw. ; :!, S•·"' Kn11nlllt<l!t ('h lllkalhl• 4i0, Whll4•h:&ll 1!1 Ctn N"ortfiM>·•'!'i l .14i. No~wood :1:1 • ( "In f t'U 'E it, I..Olt' l~aJid HI , ( "In HuKhl>!>i 31. N" Bc•nd T u,v ~r :11 ( 'In M~ ·A.ult') t!t, Synun on • ~~ ( 'In Kt' liiii•K 71 . nn Park :ttl ( 'In \to'o·~tc·rn HIJI,. ~ . C,n Alka'll 4~ ( "In ~f'rt'.\" K3, KI'"I.IA•r l nfi: 1\ltl'r :11 On WyOml nJ !i l, (1n St l lr ...Wa :U fin Oak Hill ~ 1117. Cln Coll"''ul• :L'i '"Jt>.;d,,·. [k>,., ('In Matfto+r.a li"l, Un ln..IU1 Hill tO nn Forrst Pk ilL C1n Mt·Ni dtolw; :I'J ( 'In t' tn ..., ·towR 1:1. ('In Mvil'mullt :16 f "ln Ml Not"' Dam•· 3:1, n n Wllhrow II ( "ol Mlffi\n 10, ( 'o l E:asl M1 "fol \\"I"SI MI. ( 'ol Elt~lmoor 1ti ( "ol Llnd rn :lfi. ( 'ol ('conlf'nnl"-' :1:'1 col WPhrlt• 111. t:ollnct.•pdi'IM' f· '!:1 Coli Whrt..tiUlf' II, ('ol lkt>chc:r..t"t t;; ( ol Nort W ~nd U, t:ol Brookha\'l' n Ill ( 'ol R;• q :n ,,Jo i'IIIFIJUVI 1\ldll't :S.i IMI C111 Brill:lt!i :lti. ( "ol Marlort-lrlln kiln :IS ( 'o \ lnt:to• Ill. Hou~on :uc IJ.am111t• 102, Worthh•~tt o n f hr 1111 Day IJunhiU" ll. Dh.h• II D.a~· Northrld~co 61, NaUu ..l Trail :~t ~)cola wart• 711, (:0 1 franklin lh N1 ,7 Ow>lpma ,lf'fl ~. Utt.awa G lillndt>rf H Duhlh1 :15, •~tt>Y au E!vot Kno\ l !t, \it>w "--hany H £.:&.~1..,.1'" S U , M illqhh)' s 1:1 f'ran kfin U , Ttl ('ouri ,Y S U f'rl'"mo• S4 .JIH' ~ . 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Hlllllll'd ;J~ Sh1.Jhy !1-1, M'IUard :Ill a..t• to : ~;~:;;~~~~:~;~;;::ir~~~~1r ~i l'iprinJI'ihawnl'f' 7:t. st PW" I\Gn.h.-n ill Sp riftl( G f!•t•n on 12, !Sprln 11: N' W4'rilcor nJ!I TN'llm.o..t•h liti, Da)' Sl+'hhln.o; :W 'JW In V Ill South 118, 8r(}l)kvllll• ;n Upprr ,\rlin~ttr.n -12, W""'t.f'r\ltllco S :10 M' ltPI'kurrtall l , Lima ~hawn f't• ltl n Cit> Ka•RJI'It\' ill, (11' Soulh .11 ( ' h• \\' Trt· h 611, ( 'It• olobn llaJ· fit ('{Jill G rovt•l\11, lroraon 7 I Co l '' ''IUif'ffiJ' "" Oll.awa mn.. :~o ( 'ol Brill" 119, 4"ol M lll'ion-fnn k li:! ( 'ol Brailkhlt\"t•• 75, WI Northlund 7~ C'ol t>:l&!ll 7t, ( 'o l ·" 'I fflln iii ( 'ol Elll'lunoor 77, C.ol \\'t'!iilll C.:otlndf'pt>IMI4'1ll'l' 1":f, ("ol "-"al HI dl{l' Iii ('ol Utwny Orr 1/):l, Ohio lh>al ti7 Col Undl'n 71 , ('ol ( 't•nlf'nnhd ii7 Tuesday's ..:ores n, !1:1 Rlonmflt'Jd '31 , l..o rcl.it(llllo"li $7 Boarlhan l!t, Polland 1:! Rowin~ GrN•n :16, J~t•r r y."'bu r~ ~).j BoJd C:uu•)' CKy ) IOU. Soulh Puinl ~I Brt>cksvlllt , ill, Parm~t Normandy~! Buckey•• NurthiH. To ront o ii7 Butkl')'f' Tral~ .\6, Rridjt<tporl 3 1 f~to di:L 511, ru ... hut·ton .u fana.l Winthf':Sit'r 1\r\, 1.:01 ll ~t ru Twp KO Carrollton !ill. Dol·fr :;o (bam pion 7:1, f.lll'rf'ltllvlll~ .itl 4billlcotht•lll, Whitt> hall !1':' Edmonton Ill TurOIIIo, 7:3$ p.m . Hartford Ml Cllllca.-:o. 11::15 p.m . ~!1 , ~lanf'hl'fl>ll>r Bloom Ca rroll iii, LoR"an t:lrn litl NA'riONi\L HOCKEY LEA.Gl!E T'ut>!ICI-.v's rf'sults "" w;hht~on ~. qu .. bt•t· 1 Df'troll .i, o'Min-ot:.t I N..w ·lt>r"io!'Y .J , St. l.ouio; :1 , Wl'dflt'lid~ 'N (jll.m4'S Nl' l:o. laUIIIrt" sllt NV RIIIIA"f"S, i:ji) p.m . l.o" An~t'l>; :.~1 Piu!hl,._-h. ' ::Ia p.m . HI' llolh 31 fk'dfont lit , .ti!Q'III'Id U lk>lht.ll't'" ~ll. Buc kl')'t' !o!W fl!l lld.roit ;d Ch.,·f' l•d. 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Ho ptwt>II·Lnllln6:1, Nf'w Rh ~ gcl IIi Ho• •lalnd 5~. Nilf'!> 1-1 ~. Ku 1111i1t 6:l ,Jrwe ll Sdo"', Wrlr ( WV a) Madonn;t 3' lbnsa.>~ Lallolll !H. Olst>f!:O U Ht'ntli!l, Nn rdonia -19 l .t• hanon &l, Trf'nton li:dl(t>Wood ~tl l _.. ttOIII Il 70, ("o lumhlllftll C'rf'!OhiMII fifl ~mon Monrot" 64, Middlrlown t ' ..n· wick 3K IA!nlll'l"t't' Cbr .)8, Tul EmmanUl'l R ~ p1 57· l.il~Prty K;j, \'ounr.oo Ch ant•y 6:1 Uh(orty Un ion ~~s. IJ l'kin K" lll il U Lodl Clovt•rlt•"' 61), Norwa)'nc fi l M an I w ('ri'Kh••Md 7ol. Ul~toDMind :o~ •: lti MapW,..·ood 10, SouthlnJ(t on ~~ MartlnN •·t'rr)' til!. Union Local tiO ,'Wllfion (;uunly (KJ·) 63, W Union Ml Mc l)unald ~ I , .lal'lt>iOII Mlho• II Mt>din. lsi •P 75, [lyrha hot Rap :" Mt'dtllll 1fl, Mrdlnu. Bul'ltf')'" fi;& Me niUI" 71 , Map II• Ht'\JI"ht~tli Mhunbtburyt U, 1-'rkl.nldln l'l ," fln('rlll Kldat' 70, l.owt" ll vl llt• U Min w.t. Oak Gl ('n !"-'' '"' ao Mo gadonl 1$, Wuudrld~~~:~· :l5 Nf'w Brl.hlon (Pill 93, t.: Uv..rpool Nl'W Lt>xlnJ(tun 12, Philo 5-I Nf'W Mlarnlllll, Mlddldnwn Chr ttl N Rend TaQior 12, Locklllnd :u N CantOR n. Gr('en!!bu~ Gff't'R .14 Norwood ~&. Anah-nuJn :'JO so j~ at Lancaster, Ohio. Reid's jumper In the closing seconds broke a 69-69 tie in Nebraska 's win over Texas Tech. "Because they're a Big Eight tearn, they're used to playing against tough competition," sail! Willtallis. "They're certainly not going to be dazzled about'comlng in here and playing us." Besides Burson and Carter. Williams' other three starters will be the sa me as the Buckeyes first five games. That will be 6-foot-7 Tony White and 6-foot-5 Jerry Francis, both seniors, at the forwards, and 6-foot-4 fres hman Jamaai Brown at the other guard. The two teams mel a year ago in the final s of the Cornhusker Invitational, with the Buckeyes winning 72-63. On Saturday, Ohio St11te pays a visit to Dayton to take take on Coach Don Danaher's Flyers, who are 3-2 alter dropping a 95-68 decision a t Louisville las t Saturday night. Reds, Boston in five-player trade CINCINNATI iUPl) - The Cincinnati Reds pulled off their first ma jor tra de of the offseason Tuesday, sending pitcher Rob Murphy a nd first baseman Nick Esasky to the Boston Red Sox fo r outfield Todd Benzinger. pitcher Jeff Sellers and a pla yer to be named later. Benzinger, 25, who can a lso play first base. is a swi tch-hitter who batted .254, with 28 doubles, a triple, 13 home runs and 70 RBI in 120 games fo r the Red Sox. Sellers, 24, a righthander, had a 1-7 record , with a 4.38 earned run average in 18 ·ga mes 112 star ts) for Boston last season. In three starts for the Pawtucket Red Sox of th e . International League, he was i- 1 with a 5.52 ERA. Cincinnati Reds name Rippelmeyer pitching coach Frrmonl Ro"s ~It To I Woodl'l'ard l;t • (Oahanm 1-1, \\",;toor\'illt> N l ti CINCINNATI IUPI) - The Cinci nnati Reds Tuesday named Ray Rlppelmeyer to be a pitching coach for their Nashville !arm team in the American ·Association. Rippelmeyer pitched for 12 years in the major leagues, including 18 ga mes for the Washington Senators in 1962. He was pitching coach for the Philadelphia Phillies from 1970~978 and spent four seasons as a coach in the Phils' farm system. He operated a family business in Illinois for nine years before geting back to baseball last season as a roving instructor for Philadelphia in its minor league system . Manager of the Nashvi lie team is Frank Lucchesi who was manager of the Phils in 1970-72. Esasky and Murphy , both 28, have spent their entire careers in the Reds' organiza"tion. Esasky hit .243, with 15 home r uns and 62 RBI in 122 games for the Reds. Murphy was 0-6, with three saves and a 3.08 ERA In making a major league- leading 76 appearances. Benzinger grew up in the Cincinnati subu rb of New Richmond and main ta ins an offseason home in suburban Mount CarmeL He was a three-sport star (baseball, football and basketball ) at New Richmond High School before · the Red Sox drafted him in the fourth round in June 1981. Sellers . a native of Paramount, Ca lif,, was Boston's eighth-round draft.choice inJun 982. In 1988, he was on the disabl once with a broken hand and the other time ankle Injury. Earlier Tuesday, the Reds named Ray Rippel meyer to be a pitching coach for their Nashville farm team in the American Association. Rlppeimeyer pitched for 12 yeacs in the major leagues, iricluding 18 games for the Washington Senators In 1962. He was pitching coach for the Philadelphia Phillies from 19701978 and spent four seasons as a c9ach In the Phils' !arm system. Ri ppelmeyer opera ted a farnlly business in Illinois for nine years before gtoting back to baseball last season a,s.a roving instructor for Phlladelphia in its minor league system. Seton Hall ups record to 8-0 . after 96-70 win ove~ Rutgers ing lineup includes 6-foot-3 Andy Paul Williamson and 6-foot-1 John Taft at guards, 6-foot-3 Andre Cunningham and 6-foot-6 John Humphrey at forwards and 6-foot-6 Gery Strickland at center. Ohio has 6-foot-6 Pa,ul "Snoopy" Graham, 6-foot-5Dave Jamerson, 6-foot-7 George Reid and 6-foot-11, John Beauford. Plus. 6-foot-11 Rick Hoffman, a redshlrt llke Beauford, could get into the fray. Taft, who fired in 42 points against South Alabama, Is averaging 33 points in two games. Strickland, a newcomer, is leadIng Marshall rebounding at 7.5 a game. Williamson is averaging 19.5 points and 8 assists. · Marshall's other star~rs all average in double scoring figures - Strickland 17, ~umphrey 16 and Cunningham 10.5. Graham is averaging 25.5 points and 6.5 rebounds for Ohio. Jamerson is averaging 18 points. Beauford, as a reserve, has averaged 8.8 points . and 4.8 rebounds. Rick Huckabay, the Marshall coach, says he is concerned . about the Bobcats' per)rneter shooting and ablllty to rnove the ball inside. Ohio coach "Bllly Ha hn says his malA concern is the Thunderi ng Herd's quickness and spee'! loading to a good tran~ition By United Press International The last time _Seton Hall started the season in this fashion Harry Truman was president and television was still a novelty . With John Morton providing 22 points and a · career-high 10 rebounds Tuesday night , the No. 15 Pirates defeated Rutgers 96:70 in South Orange, N.J . The victory put them ' at 8-0, their bes t start in 36 years. The only season . to begin more impressively was in 1952-53 when Seton Hall surged to a 27-0 start and went on to win the National Invitation Tournament. Morton scored 7 straight points to put the Pirates ahead 17-9. Seton Hall built the lead to 20 points a nd was up 48-36 at the half. The Pirates went on a 16-5 run lri the second half and coasted. PLAYS KEEP-AWAY ~ Michigan State's Steve Smith, left, fight lo keep the ball away from Dllnols-Chlcago's Chris Harris as Smith looks for ga m('. .fT'h;"'s~~;~ii"a"';l f Fallen And The l r Cold Months ' ft SPECIALS OUR WARM ' ON j I "HEATERS" i fr •fLECTRIC 'I •KEROSENE f PICKENS IHA~5~~!.REJ_ ·~~f.!4W... t.:l .,:r.Q&.~-~-~ . : Sports briefs Basketball The Dallas Mavericks cut guard Steve Allard, a former All-Am erican at Indiana, and activated forward Roy Tarpley. ... DePaul has red-shlrted junior forward Kevin Holland, who will miss the res t of the season because of a lower-back stress !ract ure. • Now Open For The Christmas Season. "Rio is a smart team. They · knew we're young. Any smart team knows It and we have to prepare for it," Lake Erie women's basketball coach Sara Lee commented Tuesday in the wake of Rio Grande's 108-42 defeat of the Storm at Lyne Center. Accurate shooting and baianced scoring caused the Redwomen to lead all the way. The win came as a morale-booster following Rio's 93-41 loss to Central State last Saturday. • ··we executed well and benefit· ted from a great total team , effort," Red women Coach • Ch 1 F ' llt marked. " It was ' , ery •e z re , mce to see that everyone we put •POINSETTiAS •POINSETTIA HANGING BASKETS •HOLLY TREES •AFRICAN VIOLETS •FOLIAGE PLANTS & BASKETS •CUT CHRISTMAS TREES OPEN DAILY 9 AM-5 PM SUNDAY 1 PM-5 PM UBBARD'S GREENHOUSE 992·5776-SYIACUSE, OH. l; J • m scored!' " -·. COUNTY APPLIANCES 62 7 3rd Ave., Gallpolis PH. 446·1699 HOURS: 8 A.M.·6 P.M. The Rio Grande Redmen have · met the Jackie Walters -scoring machine from Lake Erie College ' - and aren't about to forget t.he experience. 'the 6-3 guard/ forward from Akron and teammate Melvin Selmon accounted lor the bulk of Lake Erie's points Tuesday as . the Redmen !ought. their way back for an ,83-76 will over the ' Storm at Lyne Center. "Wat ter&_ i ~ a great shooter," . Rio Coach John Lawhorn remarked as he checked the ga me statistics. " He had22pointshere, a nd that's his low for the year." Lawhorn credited Mike Tidwell a nd Brad . Schubert with doing a "nice , job" of closing down Watters in the second period. Lawhorn also p'niised the overall team effort that helped cut turnovers during the final 20 minutes. The Redmen suffered 11 turnovers in the first period, ' but only made four in the second. Rio's 23 of 28 perlormance at the foul line for 82 percent was ' also a key, the coach said. Watters' sparked the Storm ' 2: 07. but Shannon Rucker 's ·3pointer kept the Storm raging for a possible late rally that failed to materialize. "From the standpo int of what the team did. except for the last five minutes, It did what it had to do to win, " fi rst-year Lake Erie Coach Wil Shuster said. "In the last five minutes, we got away from our offense and made mental errors. It's a young ball · club, and when It has to come from behind, that's difficult." "I think Gothard banged the boards well ," Lawhorn said of The lead continued to seesaw I he 6-4 senior fo rward's 20-point, violently, with a Jimmy Kearns eight -r e bound pe rformanc e. bucket again deadlocking the ' "The seniors combined to give us scoreboard (56-56) at 10:52. More a big lilt ." than 50 seconds later, Brian Watkins' 3-polnt shot put Rio Gothard had two assists in addition to sinking eight of 10 free ahead to stay. Watkins, John throw s. Raymore was seven of Lambcke and Marc Gothard broke through to give the hosts eight at the foul line, supplied three rebounds and racked up one of their biggest leads (65-59) "two assists. Rucker had five as the period wound down. rebounds lor Lake Erie, while From there, Lake Erie's shootWatters and Chharlie Teichart ing !ell apart as the Redmen had four each. Teichart and employed strong · rebounding to Selmon led in assists with four advance. A pair of Gothard free and five, respectively. throws saw the hosts lead 78-68 at Overall, the Redmen were 50 percent (28-56) - from the field, compared to Lake Erie's 44.1 percent (26-59), The Storm sank 13 of 16 foul shots for 81 percent. Lake Erie (2-11) will play at Salem !W.Va. ) Wednesday . The Redmen (9-2) face Shawnee it." , State on the Bears· hdme court Rio placed four players Saturday at 7: 30,p.m . Mullins, Packard, Tina Azbell Box score: · and Ann Barnltz - in double RIO GRANDE (83) -Anthony figures. Kranek led her team- Raymore , 6-7 -19 ; Jimmy mates in scoring. Bates tallied Kearns, 1-0-2; Mike Tidwell, six rebounds for the Redwomen, 4-2-10; Larry Benning, 2-0-4; while Packard provided five Marc Gothard, 6-8-20; Brian assists. Burden supplied Lake Watkins, 2-4-2-18; Brad SchuErie with six rebounds . bert, 1-1-3; John Lambcke, 1-3-5; Frain the field, the Redwomen Rob Jackson, 1-0-2. TOTALS were 57 percent (45-79) and 24-4-23-83. connected on 18 of 28 free throws LAKE ERIE (76) - Chatlle for 64 percent. Lake Erie was Telchart, 2-2-0-10; Melvin Selsuccessful on only 14 or 63 shots mon, 4-3-6-23; Jackie Watters, · 1 for 22 percent, but made Its trips 2-6-0-22; Greg Szczecinski, 2-0-4; to the foul line count, netting five Doug Irwin. 1-0-2; Brian Gray, o! eight attempts for 62 percent. 1-0-2; Shannon Rucker, 3-7-13. L~ke Ene travels to Salem (W.Va .) for a Wednesday game. TOTALS 15-11-13-76. Th Red -4) wlll •be at e women 14 Shawnee Slate Saturday fo r a 6 p.m. contest. Box score: RIO GRANDE ('108) _ Marlo , . Kistler, 3-1-7; Jenni C?uch, 2-1-5, Holly Haslinll~ · 4-1-9, Lea Ann Mullins, 5-0-10, Heather Bates, 3-2-8; Beth CoU, 1-0-2; Tina Azbell, 7-2-16; Ann Barpitz, 8-319. Angie Pack~rd, ~- 5-15 , Betsy Ber~doll , 2-0-4, Rene~_ Warg: 1-2 4, Kathy Snyder, 4 1 9. T TALS 45-18-108 LAKE ERIE.( 42) _ Krls Zehe . · 3-2-8; Debbie Dixon, 1-2-_J -9, A~~ Marte Vystr~U, 1-0-2, An McKeon, 1-2-4, .Sandy Kran ek, 6-1-0-15; Cheryl Burden, 2-0-4. TOTALS 14•3.5- 42 . offense when his 3-pointer put Lake Erie behind .by one (4-3) at 18: 33. The teams were soon on their way to tying the score, an event that -was to·happen a dozen times during the game.. Boosted by tough Inside play from both teams, neither squad advanced by more than four points throughout the period. This scenario remained in e!!ect right up to the half, when an AnthQny Raymore bucket tied it up (39-39 ) as time ran out. ·Rio's ladies explode :to crush Lake Erie • with 1:02left to put the game out of reach. The Lakers led 30-29 after one quarter. 60-58 at halftime and 81-77 entering the fou rth quarter: Kareem Abdui-Jabbar, the Lakers' veteran center who is retiring after this seasor played alter missing seven games with a bruised right knee and >Co red 6 points. ' Abdul-Jabbar was presented with a 100-year-old Iranian rug and a set of Latin drums during halfti me ceremonies to commemorate his final regularseason game at the Richfield Coliseum. GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS, REFRIGERATORS, TYs, 'GAS & ELEC. RANGES a teammate In the first' hatl-ol Tuesday night's game on Michigan State's home court. The Spartans won 96:74. (UP I ) Redmen fight ·their way back to drown Lake Erie Storm f S;Pe ~~~;.; ·SEE J £ big guys and John !Morton) helped us, too." Ramon Ramos added 18 points , all in the second half, Daryll Walker 16, and Frantz Volcy 10 for the Pirates . Rutger s, 3-2, was led by Craig Carter and Ward Emory each with 11 points. The Pirates ~hot 51 percent from the !ield and held Rutgers to 38 percent. The Scarlet Knights' Tom Savage, who entered with a 24 .8 scoring average, was held to 9 points. "We thought the the matchups In the frontcou:rt might bet he key to the game and Ramon Ramos and Daryll Walker played very well us," Carlesimo said. Elsewhere, Doug West score~ 30 points to send Villanova over Drexel 89-78; Clemson dropped South Carolina State 93-70 behind 25 points by Elden Camp~ll; "I thought!or themosq)art our e!!ort was good," Seton Hall Coac h P .J. Carleslmo said. "We were able to to get the ball to our Orrvlll1• It~. lll'orlfin 66 Odord Tidal'l:aDdM 6$ lla,y Cltrru/1 fi)l Plckerlnf(ton 62, Mt Vt·rnou ll6 Plqi.Q 11-1. Urhana ~9 qavs drop 111-102 tilt to LA RICHFIELD, Ohio 1 UP I) Magic Johnson scored 31 points and achieved his sixth tripledouble of the season Tuesday nlgflt in leading the Los Angeles Lakers to a 111-102 triumph over the Cleveland Cavallers. Johnson added 13 assists and 12 relx)unds for his 10Jst career trip le-double. James Worthy had 21 points a nd A.C. Green 15as_Los Angeles, 16-4, won for the sixth t.inie in seven games. Six Lakers wece in double figures . Gteveland, 13-5, was paced by Rim Harper's 30 points. Mark Price scored 21 points and Larry Na nce 20 for the Cavaliers, which permitted an opponent to reach 100; poinfs for only the fifth tlmP thi~ season. Cleveland ended a four-game home winn ing streak before 20,041 Ians at the Richfield Coltseum. Two free throws by John " Hot Rod" Wlll!ams brought Cleveland to within 81-79 with 11:22 left to Jllay . Johnson responded with 7 points that fueled a 16-4 r un for a 97-83 Laker lead with 5:22 remai ning. Harper had two three-point jumpers In a 10-2 burst to pull Cleveland wilhin 103-98 wlth 1:49 left, but then missed a long shot and Green hit a three-pointer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) center Perry Carter, at 16.4 per Ohio State, coming off a lacklus- contest, is theonlyotherBuckeye ter 84-62 win over Lafayette averagi ng In double figures. College Saturday night in Its Carter is the team 's leading hom e opener. plays the first of rebounder at 8.6 per game. two games this week Wednesday ' Nebraska Coach Danny Nee night against Nebraska in St. took over the Cornhusker job two John Arena. years ago after six SE,"asons at Ohio State, ra nked 14th in this Ohio University. At one time he week's UP! Board of Coaches was considered a candidate for rati ngs, is 4-1 and tak es a · the Ohio State position to replace four-game win streak against the Eldon Mlller. Cornhu skers, 4-2 after a 71-69 win Nee. who has six players over Texas Tech Sunday. averaging 10 or more points per Despite Ohio State's 22-point game, Is expected to start three · win over Lafayette, Coach Gary sophomores and two seniors Williams was not at all pleased agai nsf Ohio State. with hi s team's overall Senior guard Eric Johnson performance. leads the Cornhuskers in scoring " We have to lea~n to come to a t 16.8 points per game,[ollowed play every night. " said Williams. by sophomore guard Cllfford "We didn' t do that the first hall Scales at 12.2. Both are 6-!oot-2. against La fayet te. With our Nee's frontcourt starters inranking, teams are going to be clude 6-foot-8 senior forward coming after us." Pete Manning (11.7). 7-foot -2 Senior guard Jay Burson, who sophomore center Rich King had 21 points in the win over (10.0) and .S-foot-7 sophomore Lafayette, co ntinues to lead Ohio forward Beau Reid (8.8 ), who State in scoring with a 24.6 points . played his high school basketball per ga me average. Sophomore l9 Ct" nk'r Ohio's 89-72 COI\quest of Morehead State last Wednesday snapped a two-game losing streak. The Bobcats were losers to North Carolina-Wilmington 75-68 and Boston University so:74 alter an opening 81-67 victory over CapitaL The matchup will pit Marshall's quickness against Ohio's size. The Thundering Herd start- Ohio State to host Nebraska '5 ,J~todu;on heads west on Interstate 64 to the Kentucky InvitationaL The Thundering Herd faces Arkansas State In the fjrst game Friday, then Kentucky 's .host Wildcats battle Bowling Green. The losers and- winners collide Saturday night. • Marshall's log shows a 108-97 Joss al Austin Peay and a 111-110 triumph at hpme against South Alabama. The Daily Selrtinei-Page- 5 M~,hall tonight Gli Boys scores Mllwaullf't> ai Dtlrol~. 7::1.1 p.m. MIIYill at LA f llppeu,l8::fl p.m. a.u~.to Ml~l!li.'ili6ppl Mldwl'St A.lhlon 7;1, G. Rapkb Rlllptb' :Ji A.~lilan a H l'Rn lral (Iowa I~ A.uro"' lfl't, Bl•·.. hurn116 Ball St. 6:1, Valpanr.lso 16 lh>ll~t" ~II. MJ&iolll' 1:i Dr ali • "· Ml•~sota 112 Ff'r ri11 St . 7~. Whi.·Pwbldt> 77 IK•••yon ts. }Url&m tt Knoll: '~6, IIUnobo fo il. K:l Mt>Kf'ndrt'f' 10:1, Gr4'f'n\1lll' 77 Mlchi•• Tl'ch i-1, WI ~.Su p:riOr 65 Mlt>hl~taa St. !II, lll,"flllt·ar:e 71 Hlo Grandi' Ill. ~ ..ak t' Erh• i7 " 'ri.W St. 7:t. !';t, tFancl" 74 Snuthwf'SI T"•~· EI PlUio II~, Nt'll-" Mt>xllJO St. 74 Wf'lit C'al·lnhll' II~. E. M'IUHn-'"on 101 ~·n FrantiscoSt. Kl , Cal Poly -Poq~. 70 ...;oulh•rn (.1llll1, S('alllco !'t:i Miami Portland Phet'IIU 71. Mar}iand it Mo..no udt 70 ue.m~ s - Mtunlo ..... 6 5 1-1 .H:t 10 •-: \\'""Wrn ( 'uniPrl'fll't' Mlmt·tst Dlvl!iion W L Pc•t. GB · ~ 1 .11'1 l:f 7 .&1 ~'1 I~ 7 .8$2 I lltoR\"E"r Utw. h HUNTINGTON , W.Va. (UPI) - Two old rivals toting ·.500 records square off Wednesday night In Henderson Center Ohio University, 2-2, vs. Marshall. 1-1. It's Marshall's first game in two weeks. Ohio's first In a week. Marshall has won the past two games, but the Bobcats boast a 37-33 edge in the series. After a . night off, Marshall l\' .. llhllli Mtomori .. &!, .lo hn!Mown U M'l!lli .. rvUI4" N 5!. Gahal• U Woriltila&ton 1G, Grow City S. Cellf'Je Bas lrtb&ll Ht'll ub ....I Ibn hf'r Ill 1'.5. M'. Nno En ,;SaaRI Ill Bulf-'o sa. 9-1, Cortland St . 0 ' folwnhla U. NPWl'orll U. 1t Conni-dk·ut 11, "' alrflo!'"ld IK Gord• n Coli, HI , ('urr,< Cull. 70 IKiflzlo""n M , AlvrrN;a U NBA results Wednesday, December 14, 1988 Fielitz Inserted all members of her bench into the game at one. R d tlrne or another as the e women jumped o!f to a 31-9 advantage at the end or the first period's opening 10 minutes. L k E 1·e inless In eight starts e:te~in~ th;game, offered competition early as forward Sandy Kranek !Ired in two 3-point shots and a basket to trail Rio by live (12 -7) t 14·47 11 was closes t the · a Storm ever got to the hosts. Betsy Bergdoll. Lea Ann Mulllns and HoUy Hastings slipped inside to break open the score, hll th d fe se held J..akeErle w e e e n down to low scoring until late in the period . The Redwomen con- . tinued to1capltallze on the firstyear team's youth to bulld a 58-20 .lfalftime advantage. Kranek, a 5-10 freshman from Eastlake. Ohio, continued to be the Storm's leading hope until she was fouled out at 11:56, leaving. the offensive- chOres to teammates Debbie Dixon and Cheryl Burden. Angie Packard too~ the hosts over the century mark at 2:13 an.d a pair of Heather Bates free throws completed the Rio scoring. " We were intimidated right from the start." Lee commented. "We hit the panic button. Once we make a mistake, we repeat DOMINO'S PIZZA DEUYERS FREE. limit11t'Deliwuy Area DINNIR FOR TWO AllY tt' I ITIII PIZZA PLUS 2 · 16 - oz. Sottdrlnks $6.17 'OIOCJII STOll Oil¥ n •·• • s....n.n. II ...... Jri..s.t. DINNER FOR FOUR LARGE 10 ' 15·1TIM PIZZA ,. With P-ctpiiOni. • ., .... Mu•flrOCifM., , On~M IIHd OrHD Ptlpp~~a PLUS 4 - 16 oz. S<*drinks $9.99 ..... ,OIIIIGt STOll OIILY 11 Ml ·l .IH..TIIIaorL 11 MI -l · Ward scores five for Rio's women In the box score of the Rio Gra nde women's · game- with Central State that appeared in Monday's Tribune, five points were mistakenly a,l.tribu ted to Rio Grande's Betsy llergdolL The points were scored by Renee Ward in the former Kyger Creek High School standout's first scoring performance with the Redwonwn Murray Wllliams had 15 points and 9 rebounds to spark Connecticut past Fairfield 71-48; Eric Berger's 24 points carried Drake over Minnesota 66-52; John Johnson matched a career high with 25 points as Maryland edged Mimmouth 74-70. Michigan State handled lllinois-Chicago 96-74 with Steve Smith scoring 24 points and Jud Heathcote collecting his 200th coac hing victory with the Spar'tans; Doug Hartsfield 's 16 points led Mississippi. State past New Orleans 76-65; Mario Credit scored 24 points and Arkansas forced 23 turnovers to defeat Mississippi 74-68; Southern Cal used Anthony Pendleton's 20 points to down Seattle 87-53; and Tim Hardaway hit for 27 points and Texas-El Paso stopped New Mexico State 82-74 . COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK NOW HANDLING ALL TYPES OF MOBILE HOME PARTS. OPEN: MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:00AM-5:00PM CALL TODAY 992-7479 IT. 33 NORTH OF POMEROY, SHADE, OHIO O'DELL'S "~16'~~''"~ \~~ SALE ENDS: DEC. 24 OFF KNIVES IN STOCK Mini llackhorn Folding Lockinl Blade llnife".. 995 While Supplies Last Charge 8"' Battery Charg· ., er powers up to 4 pairs of G.E. AA, C.or 0 rechargeables, or two 9V cells economically! ac-a - !32-45-'t RECHARGABLE BAnERIES 120485 ' '·. , l ' 8.99 25-Ft. Tape R~le !couures J.1n. chrome case, toggle lock;. 1 in . wide. MMS<a2!i 7.99 1~·Pc. High-Speed Drill Bit Set 11.. to V•-in. by 64ths. Includes case. 2 Pl. COlD OR ONE 9Y $599 . 2 Pl. Al $499 Sl(ll-. 611752 38.95 32.99 318-ln. Variable-Speed Reversible Drill ranges Professional Palm·Grlp Sander uses all-ball-bearing construdion. ORTHO lOOKS VOL. 25 """ 6.91 6.89 1>-Pc. Sf!!lde Wood Bor· 1.99 Happy Holidays Album Ing Bit Set ot rugged high- carbOn S1eel. ~to 1 in. MKMM VOL, 22 ALSO AYAILABLE Bisek & Decker® 10"· Mitre Saw REMINGTON 323139 79.95 '47.99 12-ln. Electric ·Chain Saw oflers 1.25-HP motor, low kick bar and chain. 78728E Versatile Workbench, Saw. horse and Vice all in one. 99.95 Comes with a 62 tooth Piranah blode. Retail Value '54.99 O'DELL Ji«c~ LU 534 S. MAIN ST.- POMEROY, OH. 992-5500 . ' ' �l Page 6 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Local news briefs..• • • Continued !rom page 1 financial resjxmslblllty; Herbert Sharsheniker, Jr .. Columbus. $43, stop sign violation. Fined were Kevin Manley . Middleport, $213 and costs, trespassing; Clarence Hayman, Racine, $48 and costs, speeding; Tony Quillen, Middleport, $150 and costs on four counts including driving a motorcycle on a sidewalk; no eye protection; no operator's license, and disorderly manner; Wilbur Johnson, Albany. $43 and costs, defective muffler; Derrick. Jackson, Middleport. $56 and costs, speeding; Cheryl Thomas , Route 1, Mlddleyort, $51 and costs, speeding; Edna Nance, Syracuse, $50 and costs, speeding. Co ntinued from page I Ponne r'oy···--------------------------------- Bridge. and provided a synopsis Tuesday's meeting by Leo Story, ·of the !~ cal Planning a local resident who was instru' mental In getting built the few Commission. miles of U.S. 33 !our-lane In The planning commission has Meigs County. been In existence since ·the mid In other business, new 1960's, operating under funding from the Meigs Co\lnty Commls· chamber member, Jay Hill was stoners, Blakeslee commended welcomed to the meeting. Also the commissioners for their introduced was Richard (Val) progressive thinking a nd their Valentine, a new associate with Teaford Realty: Pomeroy . support of planning COI]lmission Thank-yous were extended projects and ideas. Blakeslee was accompanied at Solid .. • EMS has eight Tuesday calls Continued from page 1 Sahll said there already is "nervousness" about implementing a new solid waste disposal Jaw. so a ny fresh ideas about regulating landfills are on the back burner. - "We want to protect th~ groundwater first. and look a_l) that (making landfills public utilities ) down the line, " he'said. Sen. Paul Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus, offered an amendment on House Bill 592, the solid waste disposal measure, ba,•ing the state buy out solid and hazardous waste disposal facilities and run them as public operations. accepting only Ohio waste. It was defeated. • The senator said it would be 26 grandchlldren grandchlldren. 'Eiza Larkins and seven great-great grandchildren. • Elza Larkins, 92, LongBottom, In addlllon to his parents. he died Tuesday at Veterans Mem- . was preceded In death by his first erial Hospital. Soulh Central Ohio wile, Frances, lour brothers and Mr. Larkins was born Aprlll6, Tonight : Mostly cloudy, with a two sisters. 1896 at Long Bottom, a son of the low near 30. Winds becoming Services will be held at 1 p.m. late William and Mary Powell northwest 10 to20 mph. Chance of Friday at the White Funeral Larkins. He was retired from his precipitation Is 20 .percent. Home, in Coolville with the Rev . Thursday : Variable cloudiemployment with the Ohio De· Walter D, Minney officiating. partment of Transportation. . ness, with highs in the mid 30s. Burial will be In Sand Hill Surviving are his wife, Sadie Extended Forecast Cemetery at Long Bottom. Smith Larkins; a daughter, Dora Friday through Sunday Friends may call at the funeral Pierce, Long Bottom; a son, A chance of snow squalls in home !rom 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. extreme northeast counties Fri· Junior Spaun, Racine; a sister, Thursday. Carrie Evans; Nelsonville: eight dav and fair elsewhere. A chance of 'snow stat~lde Saturday and faixtSunday. Highs will be In the continued from page 1 20s during the period, except In the mid 20s In the southwest on f Sunday. Early morning lows will Based upon public response at Columbus and Charleston, W. be between five and 15 Friday Va., and to markets of the 1the hearing, and environmental and in the teens during the southeastern United States factors, the public hearing, the director of the Ohio Department through I- 77 to I he south. weekend . • of Transportation will approve or The preferred route would cross undeveloped lands consist- disapprove the preferred route. · Meeting Sunday The flnal location will be ing mainly of woodlands. agrlcu I· tural acreage and vacant tracts. officially established when the The Meigs County GenealoglThe route avoids concentrations OOOT director has entered the cal ·Soclety will meet Sunday. 2 of residential development or recommended locatlo·n on his p.m., at ihe museum on Butterprojected land use development. Journal and the final Environnut Ave. The program will be on A total of 2,603 acres will be mental Impact Study has been the "Life and Times of Ambrose necessary for the connector. The approved by the Federal HighBierce.'' amount of agruicultural land to way Administration. be takes Is 178.6 acres. Blakeslee said that the politi· Forty-two properties would be affected by rights-of-way, and 80 cal process has much to do with The name of Kimberly Jenthe road ever being completed or structures would be taken. kins, an eighth grader, was The affects of the proposed not. "We must continue working unintentionally omitted from the route on air quality. geology, on the project and we have to recent published honor roll of the flooding, archaeology, aquatic have support all the way to Southern Junior High School, and wetlands are still being Columbus," he said. "If we're Principal Jennings Beegle going to get anything out of considered. Once the environ· reports . Columbus, we must go after this mental study of the preferred project as. a region." -route Is completed, a public In the pas I, the four counties of nearing will be held ln Meigs Athens, Fairfield, Hocking and :County. Blakeslee anticipates ·that a public hearing could be Meigs have been working toSouthern Local Board of Edu scheduled about Setpember of gether to obtain the connector cation will meet in regular highway . : next year. session Saturday at 8 e'a.m . Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports eight calls Tuesday; Middleport at 2:05 a.m. to Art Lewis St. lor ,Jimmy Casto to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Pomeroy at 10:33 a . m. to Route 7 for Rose Lee to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 11:47 a.m. loa fire at Kelly Manufacturing on Broadway; Syracuse at 3: 18 p.in. to Route ..338 lor Kevin White and Chad Wolfe to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 4:32 p.m. to Nye Ave. for Teresa DeLong to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 7:54p.m. to CondorS!. for Madeline Moore to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Chester Fire Department at 8:33 p.m . to a chimney fire on Middle Shade Road; Racine at 11:48 p.m , to Route 338 for Don Manuel to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ~ · --Area deaths.-- Weather Connector... Name omitted Board to meet ·.Middleport police make 43 arrests · .; Forty-three arrests were made by the Middleport Pollee De- : Middleport in.c ome ·.tax has balance :of $5,366.06 ' Wednesday. December 14, 1988 partment during the month ol November, Police Chief Sid Little reports. During the month the depart ment Investigated 10 accidents and collected $34 In merchant police collections and $673.60 In parking meter lees with 402 parking tickets written . All vehl· cles were driven 4,511 miles during the month. - The new Middleport income ·'tax showed a balance of $5,366.06 : at the end of November, Carl H. · Cantrell. tax administrator, Dance Saturday ' reports. · Receipts for November totaled A square dance will be held ;"s6,393.89 while expenses totaled Saturday evening, from 8 to 12 ll, 714.28. Total receipts to date \ midnight, at the Rutland Amert. Jhls year lor the new tax amount can Legion. Everyone welcome. to $24,859.10 while expenses have totaled $19,493.04. similar to providing public police and flreflghtlng .services. "It's an approach I think we ought to consider," said Pfeifer. "That's how they do It In other countries . like Denmark." Pfeifer said waste disposal service is "somewhat inconsistent with the profit motive. The incentive Is to get It done on the cheap." Jack Edwards, an Ohio lobby· ist for Waste Management Inc., Oak Brook, IlL, said the proposal is not a good idea. "The industry generally is not in favor of having itself regulated as a public utility," said Ed· wards, adding that the PUCO· would have to set up service areas. which would be monopolies. "This would require a major change in the way waste is disposed," said Edwards. He said the EPA would be able to set design and construction standards for state-of-the-art disposal facilities costing hundreds of millions of dollars. while the disposa I company would no longer be able to control the prices it charges to offset costs. !rom Chamber to .everyone who helped In decorating the village for Christmas , and participated In the Pomeroy Christmas parade. . Finally, lt was explained that Pomeroy Area Chamber, nor the Pomeroy Merchants' 'Association, are conneyled with the coupon booklets which are bemg sold by telephone solicitation throughout the county at this time. Tuesday's meeting was con· dueled by Bill Nease, a member of Chamber's executive board. Am Electric Power ............ .27% AT&T ................................. 29% Ashland Oil ........ ................. 34 Bob Evans ...... , ........ ... ........ l5% Charming Shoppes . ............. 13% City Holding Co .. ................. 30 Federal MoguL.. ............ ... .. 47~ Goodyear T&R ................... 47'% Heck's ................................. % Key Centurion ..................... 15 Lands' End ......................... 26% Limited Inc ...... , ............... .. 26% Multimedia Inc .................. .71J4 Rax Restaurants .............. .... 3J4 Robbins & .Myers ................. 12 Shoney's Inc ............... ......... 7% Wendy's Inti ........... .......... ... 5% Worthington Ind ................. 22\1, Donations needed Veterans Memorial Tuesday Admissions - Cindy Holley, Portland; Leigh Canter, Racine; Johnnie Ha·r rison, Pomeroy: Madeline Moore, Pomeroy. Tuesday Discharges - Orner Dailey, Earl Snyder, Cindy Holley. .. KEEPS EYE ON PUCK - Minnesota North Star Marc • Habscheld, horizontal, Illes betw~>en the knees of Detroit Red Wings Rick Zombo and Joe Murphy as Red Wing goalie Glen Hanlon keeps his eye on the puck In the llrst period of Tuesday ··night's game In Detroit. The Red Wings won 5-4 •. (UP)) Red Wings triumph By RICHARD L. SHOOK UPI Sports Writer When Bob 'Probert gets done playing .hockey he should think about ranching - he's already · used to wide-open spaces. Probert collected his second assist of the game - and the season- with 3:06 left, passing to Paul MacLean from behind the net to give the Detroit Red Wings a· 5·4 victory Tuesday night over the Minnesota North Stars. Probert was given a wide berth ~hind the net and passed the puck out !rom the left side. MacLean beat Minnesota goalkeeper Karl Takko. "Who's going to tangle with Bob Probert behind the net?" Detroit Coach Jacques Demers asked. "He's created his own room throaghout the years. "We all give Bob Probert · credit for beating the heck out g! People. But we don't give him enough credit for being a good hockey player. You can put him out there on the power play. You don't see I Joe) Kocur out on the power play. Probert's got good HOMEMADE MEAT SALAD ••••••••;••••••••• ! •.....89< MEDIUM EGGS.J!9k.... 89< I~G WINESAP APPLES ..................... S1.19 72 CT. CAliF. ORANGES ................ 2/69 c 24 CT. HEAD lffiUCE ..............89< SAUSIURY STEAK BANQUET BUFFET ~...........~t~!;. S2 .2 9 MINUTE MAID LEMONADE ••••••••••.••••••••••••~!.~!~.....99< CHEF BOY-AR-DEE LASAGNA ........................~~.~!;. S2.79 FRANCO AMERICAN hands." MUSHROOM GRAVY ••••••••!2~!.~!; ••• 59c · MacLean has 17 goals, 10 on power plays, lor the third best total In the league. Pr6bert tied the score 4-4 with 7: 13 left when he lifted a short r.ebound shot over Takko. Jim Pavese had shot the puck and several players stood watching It on the ice until Probert popped It [n. Probert now has three goals this season, all in the last three IDAHO INSTANT MASHED POTATOES •••••••••!!.~!;. s1.3 9 CANNED LUNCH MEAT HORMEL SPAM ................!~.~!;. S1.8 9 VLASSIC . SAUERKRAUT ...................!t~!;. S1.1 9 Santa Claus will be at the Syracuse Fire Department on Sunday at 2 p.m. Donations lor candy during Santa's visit are being accepted. CARNAnON ~ames. . The Red Wings had to survive a North Stars power play In the final three minutes to 'win their third straight game. They allowed a season-high 46 shots. "When It was 2-1, we gaveupa lot of two on ones," Minnesota HOT COCOA MIX •••••••••••••!~.~!;. s1.69 KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE .................!!~.~!; S1.2 9 r·---------------------, I~~~' i· NEW CITY LINEN by Devon 1 SWEET PICKLES••••••••••••••••!t~!;. s1.69 VLASSIC ' · • . ~i..~ •Biack....Skirts, Slacks, Jackets W KELLOGG'S FROSTED I ~?"' •Multi Black & Creme....Skirts, Sweaters, Blouses i MINI WHEATS ••••••••••••••••••!!~~!;. S2.39 ~ SIZES 10-12-14-16 II liDRACINE DEPARTMENT STORE STREn 949-2800 I RACINE, OHIO MASTERCARD - VISA - GOLDEN BUCKEYE ~~••••••••••••••~•ww~••• ' 1"' ''"'"'"'". ,,, "" .:~~ I II PUREX Coach Pierre Page said. "Then when It was 4·3 we gave up a goal off a faceof!. We found another way to beat ourselves." In other games, Washington defeated Quebec 4-1 and New Jersey edged St. Louis 4·3. Capitals 4, Nol'dlques I At Quebec, Bengt Gustafsson scored the winning goal and added an assist to lift Washington. Gusta!sson scored at 15:48 of the opening period. Quebec, last in the Adams Division, has dropped eight of Its last 11 games. Devils 4, Blues 3 At East Rutherford, N.J., Jim Korn and Aaron Broten scored 1:58 apart In the second period to guide New Jersey, which Is 3-0-1 In Its last four games. Korn scored on a backhander at 12:13 and Broten on a 50·foot powerplay point shot at 14:15. Sports briefs Baseball The Pittsburgh Pirates reached an out-of-court settlement wlth former outfielder Dave Parker over his cocaine use nearly a decade ago. A club spokeswoman said both sides viewed the settlement as satls· factory. The case was to go to trial In Pittsburgh Feb. 6.... The Minnesota Twins and outfielder · Randy Bush agreed on a twoyear contract. ... The Cincinnati Reds named Ray Rlppelmeyer pitching coach for thelr Nash· ville farm team In the American Association. Rlppelmeyer pitched for 12 years In the majors, including 18 games for the Washington Senators In 1962 . . .. . The California Angels ex· panded the duties of General Manager Mike Port to Include those of chief operating officer. .Defenders beaten by Hannan, 88-84 John Keenan led OVCS with 27 points, and teammate E.T. VanMatre had 24. Brady Johnson chipped In 20. In Friday night action the Defenders walloped visiting Athens Christian 105-30. . LAUNDRY DETERGENT .....~~.~!;. s1.79 DEL MONTE UNSWEETENED J GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ••••••••••~!.~!~. s1.5 9 .:~~ . ... .'' Dr~ Randall A. Taylor • Ia plernd to announce be now 11M .talr prtylleges for Cblropradlc Senlces at Local Local Merchants Merchants: • ~catnapper. ~~/1/~l~~fdJ~~ LSn~E RECLINER F I E E D I L I y E 0 p E N ' I L L 7 PM I THE PERFECT GIFr! Comfortable tufted back with deep padded tona wearJq: herculOD velvet covers. FROM $1990° •TWO LOCATIONS •CREDIT TERMS •SERVICE DEPT INGELS FURN. & JEWLERY 108 N. 2ND 436 2ND •.WVE I where your baby needs tt most ·. If I LEAK GUARD. (~1 : 1 : . l' .i ·~·' ' :' '-·•· t'\'iP ;T" ;(k"" • r -.; Up front for boys. f In the middle for girls. ' · THIS SALE! II I seat and rolled arms. Available 1n cholce of A Christmas dance program, "Christmas 'In the Air," will be presented by students of Barbara's School of Dance, Syracuse, this Sunday at Southern Junior High. The program starts at 4:30 p.m. and students ages three and up will perform a variety of tap, jazz and novelty .numbers. Ad· m isslon Is free anC~ the public Is invited. : The Middleport Fire Department answered a total of 55 calls during November including seven fire calls and 38 emer.gency runs. Chief Jeff Darst .reports. All vehicles were driven ;1,135 mlles during the month. Shop .with These R Recital slated :Middleport firemen ::have 55 calls during .month of November Shop With These y MONEY SAVING COUPONS MIDDLEPORT 992·2836 GALLIPOLIS 448-8084 w '1•-ln. Variable-Speed Reversing Drill 1J~ilh a locking trigger switch. II I I VALLEY LUMBER 992-6611 MIDD 1 ~SS PARK ST. L........... lliAY--1 THE PERFECT HOLIDAY GIFT!! THURSDAY NIGHT DECEMBER 15th 5 PM TO 7 PM ONLY! 1 II o• I I I FilE DISPUY TODAY. . ~ . ....., 711............ ,..,.,..... '" w.v.. 2SJJO IIMIICCIIIIflloiWlii.IIMI ... 9 - .. 6 ....... ., MN•ntUI ..I2 POTPOURmBURNER TOP OF THE STAI DESIGNER BOUTIQUE Taylor Cblropractic Cllalc POMEIOY , 111 Wm SECOND ·• 9U-6720 ------~--------\l<ia----- ' -EMPIRE OF POMEROY 101 W. MAIN 992·3307 POMDOY, 0110 i I STOP IN AND SEE -l AU Clothing . 50°/o OFF ' GIFT IDEA! w GIFT CERTIFICATES t., · AVAILABLE . uymnasdcs •. ' An Influenza epidemic sweepIng Europe reduced the field for a weekend !ornament at London's Alexandra Palace. Spalnlsh na: tiona! champion Alfonso Rodrlguez·Sadea and Romanian star Camelia Vonea, have dropped out because of the nu. ~ COOKED HAM •••••••••• SUCED...Jb. $1.97 BEA YER YALLEY GRADE A Sports briefs " SHREDDED ... .Ib. s2.19 3 LB. dude Howle Long of the L.A. Raiders, Joe Morris of the New York Giants, Jerry Rice of the 49ers. Neal Anderson of Chicago, John Stephens of New England and Chris Miller of Allan~. 1.; ' TURKEY BREAST....~ •••••••• ~!•. $3.5 9 AMER. CHEESE ... 12 oz. s1.8 7 The Blue squad will be coached by Boston College head Coach Jack BicknelL Howard Schnellenberger, the head coach of Louisville, will coach the Gray team in the charity game. Assistant coaches Include Erk Russell. head coach of Division 1-AA powerhouse Georgia Southern, Jack Burns, offensive coordinator .at Louisville, Mike Maser. Boston College's offensive line coach, and Bill Young, the defensive coordinator at Oh'lo career. Three Ohio State players are State. The game that will feature members of the Blue squad. They · include linebackers Michael future NFL stars Is scheduled to McGray, Mike Sullivan and Greg begin at noon EST. Past Blue-Gray players In· Zackeroff. •..~ ' SMITHFIELD Sharing quarterback du tles with Wilhelm will be Brent Snyder of Utah State. Francis heads the list of players lor the Gray squad, which was named Saturday . Francis broke the Southeastern Conference record for passing accuracy with nearly 61 percent of his passes finding their mark. He'll be backed by Lousvllle's Jay G.ruden. who threw 44 touchdown passes In hls •• SWIFT ECKRICH KRAFT 16 SLICE PROC. MONTGOMERY. Ala. (UPI) - Oregon Staie arid Tennessee quarterbacks Eric Wilhelm and Jeff Francis will lead the otrense In the 51st annual Blue-Gray All S(ar Football Classic ln Montgomery Christmas Day, game promoters said Tuesday. Blue team helmsman Wilhelm broke or tied 33 and PAC-10 Conference passing records. Including 9,393 total yards passing to eclipse the mark set by Stanford's John Elway. As a senior, Wilhelm completed better than 62 percent of his passes, 18 for touchdowns. He's ranked among the top 10 In the nation in total offense. HosJ:.i.tal news BACON •••••••••••••••••••••••• ~.~~•• S1.19 ·, MARGARINE QUARTERS .............!!....87< Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl The Christmas program at the Long Bottom United Methodist Church will be this Sunday at 7 p.m . Everyone is welcome. PHONE ltl~' 2100 t'HIClS H ~ECliVE Til fiLl ~r1 I UlL. 1/ JlJaH !CRISP &SERVE VAC. PACK Name quarterbacks for 51st Blue-Gray tilt II I I RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE KRAFT PARIIAY Stocks Program planned The Daily Sentinel-Page 7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, December .1 4, 1988 S9oo , I I PRESCRIPTION . SHOP 992-6669 71 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . I I I .Iu i .. ~----------------------~ �Page 8-The Daily Sentinel • · Pomeroy:_Middleport. Ohio Your ladependent.ly Ow.n~d Low•PI'iced Supermarket BIG BEND ' ~~~ Beat of the Bend There's always something special about first snow · By BOB HOEFLICH So - Tuesday brought snow and a day off lor all of the stu· dents In schools of Meigs County. There's something spec about the first . snow. After that, I'm In favor of discontinuing It for the rest of the winter. TENDERBEST QUALITY WHOLE Pork Loins WHOLE "SUPER TRIM" SEMI-BONELESS Cook's Ham Mike Oller or Pomeroy Is having some health problems ·and is confined to University, Hospital where he is expected to remain for the next several .weeks. Cards may be sent to Room 954, Rhodes Han; University Hospitals, Columbus. LB. SUCED INTO CHOPS FlEE!!! ~'-----~~~~~--------~ 0 The athletic department of Eastern High School Is organizIng an alumini basketball game for both men and women. The date for the game has been senor Saturday, Feb. 4, beginning at 6 p. m. · The athletic office Is In need of names. addresses and year graduated of all former athletes Interested In taking part as soon as possible. Send your Information to Eastern High School, Pam Douthitt, Athletic Director, 38900 SR 7, ,Reedsville, Ohio 45772. .. Give A Gift Of Food! .. .. Lil' Hickory r.. ••• u.O·""' .Boneless Hams $199 Rick Arango, manager of the new Domino's Pizza, announces that John and Betty Hill, Middleport, are the winners of a VCR given away as a part of grand opening actlvi'ties of the establishment. DOMINO lOX Sugar PUPPIES · Chicken lr•nct Quarter$ Sl'' \.-lb. Singles PLAIN OR SELF-RISING HERSHEY MILK CHOCOLATE or HERSHEY'S SEMI-SWEET Martha White· Flour 5 LB. BAG Limit One With $1 0.00 Additional Purchase bollll 2/99 10.7 Ot. EACH Wednesday, December 14. 1988 Page-9 'Now.. Make someone happy this Holiday Season ·. with a Fooc:tland Gilt Certlflcale. Your recipient ean make their eholee from everything Fooc:tland has to oHerl The Daily Seiltinel , By The Bend FRUIT Tht Perfect Gift and PARTY TRAYS...~ Place Your ' Special Orders Chocolate Chips 12 oz. BAG 10.00 Additional Purchas• U. S. NO. 1 White Potatoes $129 10 lb. While you're out driving to look over the holiday decorations in the various communities, I'm advised you should try the Letart Falls area. My Informant says the decorations up that way are, and I quote, "they are out of this world and worth anybody's time.'' Well known "Mlddleport resident. Ralph Pratt, is glad his war service Is being recognized. Ralph served as a staff officer aboard U.S. ships during World War II as a member of the Merchant Marines. After an eight year federal court battle, the U. S. Military this year agreed to confer veteran statw; on merchant seamen who served in combat zones during the second World War. Ralph, and many like him. will now be entitled to the same benefits - medical, loa~. burial and pension -as mem~s of t!le U.S. armed forces. _ About 58,000 former merchant marines have applied for veteran status through the U. S. Coast Guard command office In Wa· shlngton, D. C., and that office Is processing applications. The merchant marine service esdmates about 90,000 merchant marines are still alive out of the 200,000 to 250,000 who served during World War II. Delores Cleland has given a nice quilt to the Racine Park Board and the board Is giving It away to help raise funds"for the purchase of a new public address system lor the park next summer when all of the free musical programs will again be presented. Persons wishing 1to take part may contact any member of the board or the. Racine Department Store. The person who will receive the quilt will be selected this Saturday so you must act quickly. · Mrs. Dorothy Jenkins of Middleport has penned the following lines In the antlclpaUon of the birth of her first grandchild: During this beau Uful season of the year, We are awaiting t~e birth of you, Baby Dear; You may be a boy; you may be a girl, But to me you will be the dearest In this world; Yes, eyes of blue, I love that Is true, But upon eyes of brown, I will not frown; Dear Lord. send one from Heaven, good and strong, And pray we will with Your help teach Baby Dear right from wrong. If you're eligible and interested In becoming a member of the new Veterans of Foreign Wars Post being formed In the county, do attend a meeting at 7 this evening in the Pomeroy VIllage Hall Auditorium. When I become dictator, the first thing I'm gonna do is ban the playing of "Silent Night" at lhe shopping malls. Do keep smiling. .•. Farz~Z cr::!~~:.ne !:JlS~h~~~~r~~~o!~~~~?an2o~~e~~~¥a~erides Assoe. Prot. of FamUy associated with an Increased risk the necessary total ·calor'ies. In some Individuals the proper Medicine, of health prOblems. Levels overr Polyunsaturated and monoun- diet alone will not bring the Ohio University College 240 are definitely high. Ask your saturated fats should be used In cholesterol and trlglycerldes Of Osteopathic Medicine doctor what your numbers are place of saturated fats. Safflower down to the desired level. In QuesUon: I guess that I've and you can see where It !Its on on, soybean oll and corn oil are these individuals, particularly If _ been overeating, or at least this scale. polyunsaturated oils and olive oil there are other risk factors for eating the wrong things. My A recent publication of the and peanut oU are monounsatu· CHD,theuseofamedlcatloncan doctor told me I have high National · Institutes of Health rated. Cholesterol should be help reduce the risks. colesterol and high trlglycerldes. notes that individuals with cho- restricted to less than 300 mg per Would you tell me more about !estero! values over 240 who these conditions? reduce these levels by 10·15 Answer: Cholesterol and trl· . percent also lessen their risk ot glycer.ldes are types offats which I developing coronary heart disare found In the blood, and they ease by 20-30 percent. both are essential for good Of course, there are other health. These fats are called factors which Increase the risk of lipids In chemical terms, and an coronary heart disease (CHD)elevation of lipid levels In the smoking, hypertension, obesity, blood Is called hyperltpf!:lemla. excessive alcohol consumption In the past few years medical and family history of heart research has Identified the disease. Individuals who have strong link between high levels of these other risk facttors will have 1\ ' , . cholesterol In the blood and heart · added reason to want to watch attacks and strokes. Since prev- their cholesterol and triglyceride entlon really Is better than levels. II you .a re over 20 years treating a disease once It's old, you should have your cholesdeveloped, your doctor wants to terol checked, especially If you help you get your blood lipids have any of the other risk factors down now ratheer than treat you for CHD. for a heat attack In five years. Question: What should I eat to Cholesterol and tr.lglycerldes lower my cholesterol? are needed as fuel for the body Answer: Blood cholesterol and as raw materials to build levE!IIs elevated by a diet which Is essential things like hormones. high In saturated fats and cholesBut when the levels get too high, terol. While we often think of the excess cholesterol tends to saturated fats as animal fats (butter, whole milk, fatty meats form deposits In the walls of arteries and eventually obstructs . and lard), palm and coconut oils them. It Is the loss of blood supply must also be Included. These two which causes the heart attack vegetable oUts are frequent In· · (stopped-up coronary arteryj) or gredlents In chips, crackers and stroke (blockedd artery to the other snack foods. Cholesterol brain) , comes from animal products, QuesUon: What causes high especially egg yolks, organ cholesterol and trlglycerldes? meats, shellfish (shrimp), and Answer: Your blood lipids may the muscle and fat of animals be elevated because of your diet lncludlnlf fish and poultry. and lack of activity or from an A low cholesterol diet must over production within your also be a nutritious diet. You body. The hazards, however, are need the vitamins and minerals MONDAY SAnJIIDAY and finer from fruits and vegetaassociated with the amount of these chemicals In the blood, not · bles and the proteins and fats 11 AM-4 PM their original source. from rrillk and meats. The With over 80 delicious items Ideally, the cholesterol level I. challenge Is In choosing the like: soups, salads, hot ap1petitzets,(.! should be less than 200 mg/dl. ' proper portions of foods. The diet Levels between 200 and up to 240 . should restrict the fat consump~~;au1a fixins, fresh fruits and more. lUK(K fOR S3.4J9 fff\(Al fASlu~fa ftt\lS & DR{K\l. \M(lUDlS! 8 vs. Asbury carolers ---Poet'S Corner---visit care center Their term of office has just begun, The end, nowhere In siF.ht. · Will show just what they re made of As they ust belln to light. But that 1J un·Amerlcan, And not the way to go. We'll put our ahouklers to the wheel, Our party. we'll forget. Our future, for the next four years Is, we'll stUI have them yet. r • •IOIUS COVPOI• • T • •IOIUS COVNI• • 1 Oukasls or Bush, they were human, The offlce, the best In the land. Each one had a way to believe In, II I I I I SO now, Mr. Bush. as the winner, au said all the things he will do. U tt aU comes true p fl.e prtmised, He'll need help frml me, and fran you. When two forces join up as just one. And tcday, we'rE' not fighting tor run. -llubmllled by Ol• Borrll• PomerGJ, Oblo · Retm your ! CONTACT LENS = ~ Save 35% to 65% The Only Difference Is Tht Price Prescription · lhru Our Pharmacy All•YOUoCAN•DRINK Utli'SI II LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PERSON PER.VISIT Cannut hot ldN with <lthcr ducnunu. Tn nur 1nc:lllded. Wid I •• I I EACH - .- $499 With Purchase of Two Convenience Size Without Pamper Purchase HOLIDAY 'POINSETTIAS LARGE 6" POT $49E!H oweR....,. The Flight To ~imlt au.ntltl• • Prlc• Good Wed., Dec. 14 thtu Set., Dec. 17, 198.8 •USDA Food Stamps Glady Accopt•d • Not Fleoponalbl• Fot Typog,.phi.. l E"ora -------~---~•c----~---------L----­ - lo.-.:•inru. Eo<h ...,. ,......, All• You • C.. • &> Gnad""'"'•"' ..... ..._ uMrf ONE COUPON PER PERSON PER VISIT Cannut bt ustd whh uthcr diK,..ntl. Tax 1'1\M' i~bkJ. Valid at pruc:iP'(I~~t~ kot1n~"''· I I . I· I ~ W ~ Florentine Basket Cake Plate Bouquet Candlestick 31eleflom Bouqu~t • tllmlnates need for eontact tau Insurance TWO WAYS TO RING IN THE HOLIDAY SPIRIT . ' Quarantccd nr~t quollty • All brands and prucrtpllooo ovellable • Our lnvrentorr ol -50.000 lenscs _.un. replot- IJ 1 ill .. rrklfeliriM I I I I "LIGHT UP THE HOLIDAYS" ~ ~ J ! J AM-'I PM Mo.da• thru Saturday .Dnei Ml' inc:hdt hffl, Wlnt, , iuic~ 0' milk. ,y1 ON ANY STEAK, CHICKEN, OR SEAFOOD ENTREE. and 1~----~--------------~·----------~ I PRESCRIPTION SHOP 1 "2·'''' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ! 271 NOITH .~ECOND Brass 'N' Blooms Bouquet Holiday Cheer Bouquet SAVE UP TO 65% JUST PHONE 992-6669/2 DAY SERVICE II I I I I I I L•• PONDEROSA~:: I. •• PONDEROSA :'.:....1 There hill always_, strenJilh In numbers, ~ HURRY! COUPON EXPIRES U/%8/88 AIL·YOU·CAN·EAT'J"I GWAD •unn I I I Let's show him, what can be acoonyJUshed •· Sa•e SLOG HURRY! COUlON EXPIRES 121%8188 By paMy they each made a stand. A Christmas musical. "Never Too Old for Christmas" will be presented at the Bradford Wesley Lawscrt, Racine: CharChurch of Christ on Sunday at Timothy lotte M. Lyons, Racine; Judith C. 7:·30 p.m. at the church. Scott McCartey, Middleport; Carli A. Smith, Middleport; Terrie A. Starcher, Radne; Stewart. pastor, invites the pub- and Carin S. Bailey Taylor, Mtddteport. lic to attend. (J'R':~~JOSlJIIBJI$lM~JIIBJI$l_,.ll6liBJI$lllllll6li!S . . JIIB. .llflliBIIIIIJilll:llif.llllllliiii!OIIJOSlJI$l.alli6JilliJIIB . ., . , Contact Lens 1 Replacements UPPER RIVER ROAD (ACROSS FROM THE AIRPORT) We can slt back and watch the fun And .say, "I told you so." The following ·S tudents frcm Melgs County were listed : Allen G. Arnott, Mld~epor1 ; Darlene M. Baum, Pomeroy; JennJfer L. Couch, Pomeroy; Paula W. Daugherty, Middleport; Dorlllda Lee Deem, Middleport; 'Kenneth S. Grueser, Racine; Joseph C. Hall, Pomeroy; Cheryl D. Halley, Middleport: Lisa M. Henclersm, GuysvUie; Toni M. Hudsoo. Racine; ~ Prices may var.,.. some they wDlsolve, and Acmetheywon't, But thete wlll. be' more each day. RGCC honor roll ~ ll l988 Ponderosa, tnc. The things they all said they would do As problems come thelr way; Men of the Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse, en· Could tt be thf onea to whOm ._joyed an evening of car.o.Ung.at The pub~ic same their vOte? .Or could lt be to ones who tried the Meigs County Infirmary and But lalled to catch tt}e boat? Extended Care Center. The question goes unanswered. After the caroling they were Only tbne will give a clue. joined by their wives and went to Leaves st111 anotl\er question ... the home of Kenny and Faye What me and you will do. Wiggins for refreshments. Will we Ktve out with full suport, Attending were the Rev. and To the on~ who won the vote? Or like a sorry loser, Mrs. Wesley Thatcher, Hllda and Hang on to th.e sinking boat? Alfred Yeauger, Bob Smith, The candidates. they trled so hard Rick, Debbie, Brittany and Autumn Hauber, Roy, Rose Ann, Kimberly and Rochelle Jenkins, Mary and Bill Russell, Dick Ash, Dennis Moore. Randy Dudding, • Melp Nathan and Dave Robinette, The omce of Records ha. released Rio Helen Maag, Sandi and Sara Grande College and Community College's Fall Quarter 1988-89 honor roU. To acbleve Hawley, Regina Hamilton, Julie honor roll status, students must earn a 3.75 Hill, Chanda Mulford, and the grade point average (on a •. 00 seale) during the quarter. hostesses. · REPLACEMENT CONTACT LENS SERVICE because you serve yourself, it's as want it to be. They did their very best But comes January in eighty-nine WUl be the real test. THE BIG ELI!Cl'ION RESIJLT Well, the election Is over, And the damage has been done. But now, the real question l.s I wooder Just who won? Plan musical • - ... SAY MERRY CHRISTMAS WITH . . . . FLOWERS!!! . . ' ' POMEROY FLOWER SHOP 992-6454 992-2039 POMEibY, OHIO 106 aunEINUT AYE. . I~ ' �Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, December 14, 1988 Pomeloy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei-Page-1 1 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Recognizing complusive eating Dear Ana Llooder:s: God only reward yoursell with something _ knows how many people are locked forbidden to cheer yourself up? 14. Has your phy,sician ever in a life-and-death struggle wilh compulsive eating. I happen to be treated you for being overweight? 15. Does your obsession with one of them. Overeaters Anon yfood make you or others unhappy? mous saved my life. If you answered yes to three or Please print this letter so your ANN L~I>ERMo readers who have eating disordCrs more of these questions, you have a '"'l'f88, ).,.. 1\n~tot~ TlmH Syndlf'Mr 1nd can recognize themselves and do potential problem with compulsive CruiOI"'I Syndir•.something about it. Thank the good overeating. If you answered yes to seven or more of these questions. Lord I did. Here's the true test: you have a serious eating problem. ARE YOU A COMPULSIVE • Overeaters Anonymous wei · else failed. EATER? I. Do you cat when you're not comes everyone who wants to stop proach wholeheartedly. eating compuisively... There are no To those who are not Christians hungry? 2. Do you go on eating b.inges for dues or fees for membership. Our and therefore have trouble with the primary purpose is to abstain from aspect of OA that encourages them : no apparent reason? • compulsive overeating and t<> carry to put their faith in jesus Christ, I 3. Do you have feeling. of guilt this message of recovery to those suggest that they substitute their and remorse after overeating? 4. Do you give too much time and who still suffer, own central figure of worship and To find out more about OA's thought to food? not deny themselves the benefits of : . 5. Do you look forward with 12-step recovery program, write to: this fine program. plea'sure and anticipation to the Overeaters Anonymous, 4025 SpenWhat are the sign.' of alcoholism~ moment when you can eat by cer St., No. 203, Torrance, Calif. How can you tell if someone you love yourself! 90503. "Kids and Parents," and ''The Guitar Player is an'almholic• "Alcoholism: How to 6. Do you plan these secret binges I am - RECOVERING IN ARfrom High Lonesome." Pictured are: (L to R) Rtco!l"ize It, How to Deal With It, ahead of time? LINGTON, VA. Amanda Hall, JoAnna Clark, Wendt Smith, Tony 7. Do you eat sensibly in the How to Conquer It " wi/1 give you the . DEAR RECOVERING: You and Roush, and Geoll Casto. presence of others and make up for thousands of others. answers. To receive ·a copy, send $3 it when you are alone? and a self-addressed, stamped busi· I've had a tremendous amount of 8. Is your weight affecring the feedback from readers who have ness-size envelope (45 cents postage) way you live? to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chi9. Have you tried to diet for a ' succeeded with OA after everything cago, Ill. 6061 HJ56l. week (or longer) and given up Krawsczyn, Reggie Pratr, Adam Sheets, Jaclyn Swart, Michelle before you reached your goal? Ward, Jerod Cook, Sarah Ander10. Do you resent it when people son, Tara Ervin, Benny Ewing, tell you to "use a little will power" Richie Hagen, Jered Hill , Jason andlosesomeweight? Taylor. Julie Young. I!. Despite evidence to the con· D. H.!: Car lisa Barton, Mi- trary, have you .continued to insist that you diet on your own chelle Hart, Tim Johnson. D.H.II: Adam Barton, Lester wheneveryouwish? Bush, Eva Crabtree, Lynn 12. Do you crave iood at a • Kennedy·. · definite time of day or night other than mealtime? . The second six weeks grading 13. Do you eat to escape from (Continued on ·page 12) worries or disappointment and WRH FRIES ...... s1.14 Ann THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17 We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities .STORE HOJJRS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. ' -. PRICES EFFECnVE SUN., DEC. 11, THRU SAT., DEC. 17, 1988 Limit 20 :Coupons of soc·or Less Value. PERFORMING - Gallia Chlrstlan School held Book Week Nov. 7 through ll. During the week, students performed in several plays such as "The Boy-Who Cried WoU," "Gaston and Josephine," STOP lfll STOlE FOI DUAILS U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS . Chuck Roast •••~•••• Thurs., Dec. 15, 1 Friday, Dec. 16 1 and Sat., Dec. 17 I ------- $1 ~ 49 JOAN OF ARC KIDNEY BEANS 15.5 oz. CAROLINA . Sliced Bacon ••••••••• LB. 3/S1 CHICKEN GRADE A FLAVORITE-12 LB. & UP Leg Quarters ••:••••• 49< SUPERIOR 19 Lunch Meat •••••~•••• S1 Turkeys ••••••••• ~·~ •••••• 59C ' . Good Only At Powell's Supor Yalu Good Dtc. IS, 16, 17 ._::.;.;;,;.:. - -i COCOA MIX 12 COUNT PAK 79< BUTTERBAlL- 12 LB. & UP Turkeys ••••••••••• ~.~ ••• APPLE . GRADE· A JUICE oz. $109 Whole Fryers •• ~•••• ~ :1. . . $139 /4 Pork Lo1n .• ~•••• 64 I I I I Good Dnly At Powell's Supor Yalu 1 Good Dec. 15, 16, 17 Dnly · I LUCKY LEAF-APPLE-1 I OR CHERRY P·IE FILLING • -· I I I I I • 5139 Wh1te Potatoes ••• ' ' 2°/o Milk eeeeeeeee~A!.eee $149 . ROYAL $COlT • . $ Margarme •••••••~•• 3/. 1 ( I'· $ 49 9 8 Banquet Pies .. ~o.~z•·· 3 ~Dog Fo~d •••••••• !~~.. . BANQUE~-28-32 OZ. $ :nAYORITE SALTINE $ 139 ~Crackers •••••• ~·.:~x••• 2/ 1 Family Entrees •••• APPLE, CHERRY, PUMPKIN, PEACH . :SUNSHINE FOLGER'S COFFEE • "oz. $4 99 CHARMIN PURE SWEET TOILET TISSUE GRAN,. SUGAR 410U Umh 1 Por Cuot- e GeM Only AI Pow.U'o S.pot Yalu GeM Sua, Doc. 11 tlwu Sat., Do• 17, 1911 • • PIC G. 99< Linlit 1 '" co.~Geod Only At Pow.. , S.pot Volu 11 tlwu Sat., Do• 17, 1911 4LB. $119 Umit I Por CuotGood O.Jr At Powell' 1 Supot Good Su&. Do• II 111-u Sat., Do• 17, 1911 • v• 79( I Good Only At Powell's Supor Yalu U.S. N~~ 1-10 LB. BAG ·FLAVORITE 21 OZ. CAN CHEER DETERGENT • 147 oz. $4 99 Umit 1 Por C,.,_ ' GeM O!lly At Pewoll' 1 Supot Yolu ·Get~~ Sua, Doc. 11 tll-u Sat .. D" 17, 1911 , _ _!'~~~1.!:.!.~~..!!~--1 ELF 1 I I PEANUT BUTTER I I I I I I I 18 OZ. JAR 99< Good Only At Powoll's S..por Yalu 1 Good Dtc. IS, 16, 17 Only I ~--------------i CHEEZ-IT SNACK CR~CKERS 16 OZ. BOX $129 Good Only At Powell's Supor Yalu L-!.~.!~.!.s~~~..!~o!!..-~ THURS., DEC. 15 THRU SAT., DEC. 17 GROUND BEEF 99( il. NO COUPON NEEDED Meigs County honor rolls._______ The second six weeks grading period honor roll af the Bradbury School has been announced. Making a grade of B or above In . a ll their subjects to be named to the. roll were: Fifth Grade: Chris Chapman, Alison Gerlach, April Halley, Kenda Reynolds, Erin Smith, Dodger Vaughan, Jill Burch, Brent Hanson, Laura Pen hor· wood, Tonya Phalin. Sixth Grade: Robbie Baker, Becky Diles, Crockett Roush , Becky Meier, Walt Williams, Vanessa Compston, Sam Cowan, Keith Darst, Kevin Logan. Jon Mattea, Stephanie Thomas, Melissa Wilfong, Jimmy Wolfe, Adam Wya11. DH: Jimmy Counts, Eric Jones, Jerry Large, Kelly Smith, Car l CarmichaeL ~1:%~~ can 59c • Warm earthtone decorator colors • Durable stain-resistant , fabric and washable vinyls • Chip and scratch resistant baked enamel finish • Padded table top • Easy-slide leg locks ' ' .• . • "AI the E~d of the Pomeroy-Mason Brid•" POMEROY, OH. PH. 11112·2556 ,, ~~::::i~13::.:::~--"' '!'""f._. R< !E<:lBII!IIIIII!IOIIII<IIICIIIO!IIIll,_ '*'- -----~~~~--~ ,_ \ .- · FURNITURE 5 PIECE SET . SIARTlNG AT $.139°0 TO US BRING YOUR FILM IN TO US FOR PROCESSING. J --~ I I : ~ -: ~ -~ 1 ·I :: I : I ;: I: r: I : I : I . FI P t..tfle EX~~g~~VE J.~ DEVELOPING OFFER YOU'LL GET ONE cJ'ai~~! OFTHESE ~---~~ ~ -5-EC_O_N_D-. ~_.:> of 3'hx5" I : 1~ . WHEN YOU BRING YOUR FILM IN .. THIS IS THE SEASON FOR TAKIMO PICTURES! 12 EXP •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 53.29 15 DISC ••••••••••·••••••••••••••••••••• S4.49 24 .EXP •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SS. 99 36 EXP •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S8.49 FREE! PlltNTS f~~u ...Q,AD£ h ·' t1t 4"' f'IIO·I PRINTS . 1 DAY SERVICE GET A COUPON for ii~~ 8x10 GUARA~TEED i "' ·" _, ' I' I ·. I -: I . I~ I .· I' I : I : I . II I I I = ·---------------------------~ I' l. C1L1R FU I . AID ...... ·: COMES IN S20 PADS AND SlO PADS Th~ ~ Community ·O wned Bank .Farmers POMEROY 9n-2136 992-2137 e f!:ts Grown · " 1 t'lll'lt w,,•ve Member FDIC 'tUPPERS Bank . w lleeause e H ave ...UeJped Others To Grow . ~LAINS 985-3385 667-3161 Mem ber federal Reserve ~~j~~~~~~~~ I ' 0 Samsonite . ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY Exceptional Samsonite® value makes these attracti_ve Harmony'" Series tables and chairs the perfect cho1ce for a variety of ditfeient uses. They'll stand lots of rugged use and fold tlat tor quick, easy storage. The new natural Harmony colors blend well with most any decor. The second six weeks grading period honor roil at the Harrisonville School has been announced. Making a grade of B or above in "all ·!heir subjects to be named to the roll were: First Grade: Raina Bennett, Denise Cotterill, Amanda Hamon, Crystal King, Shannon King, Tonia Millard, Jason Miller, Kristy Six, KyleSmiddie, J a mes Stanley, Harmony Thobaben, Adam Walker, Gillian Wilt. Second Grade: • Christopher D'Augustino, Erin Dillon, Mat thew Dillon, Kristina Kennedy, Jennifer Lambert, Jason Preas!, Franco Romuno. Third Grade: Michelle Bisseil, Jerrod Clark. Raymond Cotterill, Joseph D'Augustino. Keily Dalton, Scou Dodson, Ro0111 Donohue, Tina Fraley, Rusty Haning, C.W. Hatfield, Jeremy Lowe, George Miller, Melissa Reeves , David Staats, Jessica Wheeler. Fourth Grade: Laura Arix , Jessie Blackford, Stepha nie Cotterill, Cheryl Jewell, Timmy Stearns. Fifth Grade: Amber Benne11, Bethany Cohee, Marla Hail, Gary Stanley, Donald Yost. Sixth Grade: Sonja Batemen. The second six weeks grading period honor roll at the Middleport Elementary School has been announced. Making a grade of B or above in all their subjects to be named to the roll were: First Grade: John Ambrose, Seth Baker, Hall! Blower. Stacey Brewer, Steve Chapell, Jason Chapman, Melissa Cremeans, Jennifer Eakins. Bridget J ohnso n, Aja McGlothin, Zac Meadows, Nicholas Michael. Tommy Roush, Chuckle Shambiln, Ni· cholas Smith, Joshua Sorden, .Renee Stewart. Adam Thomas, Charla Burge, Ashley Burton. Paul Castaneda. Janie Compton, Kathy Diles, Brant Dixon, Mandy Donohue, Mindy Halley, Scott Johnson. Jeff Michael, Ian Mullen, David Reynolds, Seth Rawson, Cory Stewart, Brandy Tobin. Second Grade: Philip Burch, Jessica Ca le, Austin Carr, Jenni Howerton, Jessica Johnson. Patrick Martin, Josiah · Rawson, William Scanlon. Meiisha Swisher, Adam Williams, Sara Williams, Miranda How<>, Tlf· !any Allensworth. Joe Davis, Jessica Evans, T.J . King, Beth Knight, Sarah Larkins, Joshua Lynch, Melanie Ma thews, Bradley Perrine, Jos hua Price, Rusty Stewart, Joe Weaver. Third Grade: Chad Han son , Amber Hayes, Tara Mlchael , Jason Nelgler. Tory Swartz, Jennifer Vining. Matt Williams, Michael Wyatt. Rachel Ashley 1 Stephanie Burton. Ginger Darst, James Hudson. Brandon Smith, Nancy Whaley. , Fourth Grade: Brooke Dailey, Chad Dodson, John Kelly, Libby King, Michael Parker, Darrick St. Clair, Chrissy Wllliams, Ryan Bareswilt, Lucas Compton, Anna Fink, Kristina Grate, Amber Slaven, Stephanie Stewat·t. Special of the Week! HAMBURGER 12·15·24·38 EXPOSURE I 110,126,35MM OR DISC CouPOn must accompany oroer One roll per c;oupon I C-41 FILM ONLY BORDER LESS PRINTS • ~----~---------~----------rKoda~ BLACK ANif WHITE FILM ONE DAY SERVICE Colorwatch \svstem) PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 271 N. SECOND MIDDUPOIT, OHIO •• �• .... • ' Meigs Count honor rolls from Wednesday. December 14. 1988 Wednesday. December 14, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Public Notice • Justin Cleland, Brandy Cotter iii, Tamera Dugan. Heather Ferrell. -~~r~a:._JFife, Patricia Garey . Max Gel c . Tiffany Halfhill, Josh (Continued page 111 Hill, Chr tina Hirth, Amy Hyperiod honor roil at the Rutla nd sell, Sbann n Michael, Amanda Elementary School has been Miller, Ern Myers, Mathew a nnounced. Making a grade of B Peckham avid Ramsburg, Mi· or above in all their subjects to be chael R sburg, Amy Sawyers, named to the roll were: Levi earls, Art Tobin, Shawn First Grade: Robert Birch- Wor man , Josh Cremea ns. ,field. Levi Burns, Pam Cade, Sec nd Grade: Jamie Barrett, KriStin Brown. Robbie Diddle. Shannon Enright . Ben Fowler, Amanda Hays, Justin Jeffers, Matthew Justice, Waylon McKinney. Tanya MilJ,er, Amos Mills. Alyson Pat tetson, Melissa Priddy, Brandy Stanley, Heidi Stewart, Clayton Tromm, Kasey Williams. Stacey Williams. Third Grade: Car ly Chasteen, Timothy Coleman. Tony Dugan, Brandle Elliot t. Em ily Fowler, Janice Fetty and Be,llnda Adams hosted a recent meeting o! the Chatter Club at the FlliiY home. Dues and flower funds were collected and offices' reports were given. Anniversary gifts were presented to Elaine Quillen and Susan Cleland. Games were played with prizes being won by Donna Fry. Brenda Bolin. ~u th ret... PUBLIC NOTICE You ng, Elaine Quillen, Lynn McKinley. and Susan Cleland. Refreshments were serve(!. Plans were made for a holiday dinner at the Point of View in Parkersburg. The door prizes were won by DoriS Wilt a nd Brenda Bolin. Next m eeting W111 be held at the home of Mary Myers, Chester , with Dorothy Roach as hostess . Communito; Development Block Grant Notice of Categorical Exclusion •nd Combined Notice of Intent to Requ•t RetNie of · Funds Date: December 14, 1988l Meigs County \ COmmissioners C0;urt House Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 ]614] 992·2896 On or about Oec- 21 . obov•nomed 1988. the County will requeot the Ohio Oepllrtmont of Development to rel.,e · ferd•al Fundi und• Tdle t of the Houoing and Community Oevotopment Act of 1974 • mended (PL 93-3831 lor the loMowing project: Infinite Fiberworks Com· pany . Community Development Block Grant Formula Econ· omic Development Program project wUI purch01e fixed utet equipment and up- •• grade menufacturing facility with new Mptic syatem . Project locatton is in rur.l Meig• County, near Racine, ' Ohio. Projoct Coot: $24.000.00. It hu been determined th.. such request for releue of funds will not constitute •n action aignificantty af· feeling the quatitv of the hu· man environment and ac-· cordingly the above-named County hn decided not to prepare an Environm•ntal Impact Statement Under th8 National Environmental Pol- • With Low Prices And More Variety For Your Holiday Meal Planning. • .. • icy Act of 1969 (PL 911901. The rll88on for auch daci· stan not tb prepare auch Sta· tamant is as followa: 1. The addition of ROYAL CROWN WHOLE 14-17-LB. AVG. Sam~Boneless Smoked Hams Pound trooms and a septic system will not chenge the charac· tar of the busin•s. contributt to area growth. or prov~H a 1erious threat to ~th and salety of local residents. . , 2. Acquisition of fixed aeset equipment is an &Kempe U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF Country Style · Sliced Bacon activity. An Envronmental Review R8<XI<d rapCti,ng the wiltin by the Boneless Bottom Round Roast Pound Pound "*"ing -· revilw project mora fuRy uta forth the rM- sons why such l'bltement .. not required. Thil EnvironRovlow R- It on fil•ot the above addreot end It 8VaMable for public examln• "*""' SLICED FREE tiOin 1nd copyirtg upon re- at tho MOiiga County Courthoute betw- the QUMI THORN APPLE VALLEY SEMI-BONELESS SMOKED HAM PORTIONS LB ... $1 .39 < p.m. No further environmental riiiViaw of such project il proposed to be conducted prior to the request for release of Federal Funds . . KROGER AU lntareotod agreei~g wilh the Finding of Categorical ExcluMn are invited to submit written com· ments for consideration by the County to the Moiga KROGER 2% EGGNOG 64-0Z •.. $1.79 ' County Comminion•s. Such written comments should be received at the FLORIDA 176 SIZE MOiiga County on or before Decem'- 21 , 198B. Atlauch commenttao Tangerines OR 125 SIZE IOC ~~geneieo, grou~. ~ end ~Pir.ana- dis· Pure Cane Cottage 5-lb$}69 Domino Sugar., Cheese .... :......... 24-oz. 25-LB. BAG ... $8.39 Tangelos hours of 9 :00 a.m. M'td 4 :00 received READY TO GRIND Spotlight Bean Coffee Shelled Pecan Halves w~l be conaklered and the County will not re- • •Will Do Hauling With Dump Truck •Wrecker Service •Junk Yard Buaineu SPOTLIGHT DECAFFEINATED BEAN COFFEE 2-- t-LB. BAGS $5.00 WANT TO IUY WRECIED OR JUNK CAliS OR .TRUCK! -FIH EITtMATD- for 111y of th~tuervklt <all ······-······· • 13-INCH WHITE KROGER aec COUPON GOOD SUII. DEC. tt.SAT. DEC. fl. , . SUBJECT TV APPliCABLE STAn & LOCAL TAXES • WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ' '• SALES chief uecutive officws in their officiel capacity u County Commi..ioners con-sent to accept the jurisdiction of the Federal Courts if •n action Is brought to enforce reaponsibilitiel in rei a· tton to environmental r• views, deciakln making and action; and that theea res· ponalbilit'illl have bl.., Ntial~~got affect of thl1 certlficetion ie thet on ita ap~ t h e - of e... Bridd-. ct.. CMHd. lote of St. Rt. 681. A~ bany, Ohio, 46710. Robart E. Buck, Probate Judge Lena K. f.!Htelroad. Clerk 111130:11217, 14, 3tc fled. The provet the Maiga Countv Commiuioners miY award Iundt to tnfln"e Flberworllt Comp.ony •nd ODOO will hwe utflfactied ita respOnslbUitiea under the Na,ional Environmental Pol· icy Act of 19e9. 0000 wltl accept an objection to the Request for Release of Funds approval H tt It on one of tho fottowlng bean : 1•1 th.. the cen.ification was not In fact executed by the certifying officer or another officer . approved by OLGS; or (blth•t ~ptlcant' a enviro"merital review r• cord ,for project indicat• omiaaion of a required deci· sion finding or stop applica· ble to the project In the envlronmanfll review record or proceu. Olijections mutt be preparet;t, and submitted in r• quioed procedure (24 CFR accordance with the Poot 58] and may be •d· draotojl to OOOD •t P.O. Bo• :Y001. Columbus. Ohio 43216. Objectiont to reiBMe of funds on ba• other than those ttated above wMI not be contidered by 0000. No obiection to categorical a • cluaton rec,Wed after Jan· uary 6. 1989 wilt be conaldarad by 0 000. . David Koblentz Meip County Board of Commi11ioners Court Hou11. PomOfoy, Ohio 45789 112114 1tc Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE COBG ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT Tho Moiga County Com· mluion. . wll hold the firot of two public h•ingo to dilcuu the Community Oevof. opment Btook Gront Economic Oevotopm... Progr•m 81 11 •.m. on Decem'* 28. 1988 81 tho MOiiga County Courlhou•· Specificolty, the w• Commiation. . dlacuu 1 propooal to lin-.ca. in port. though .the Btook Grant Pro- grom a monufocturlng facltlty In rul8f Melga County lnIMded to employ approxlm• toly forty periCII1t wttlin one year of operatic:m. , Tho public II inv~ad to ol· tend thia importont rnHiing to dltcuu the impmoct oflhia propooa~ · on M01i91 County. Written comments are also -. ll & SERVICE Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Hera ' IUIINESS PHONE 16141 992-6SSO RESIDENCE PHONE . (6141 9'12-7714 I j '· · I / 1B / IIn of Southeaatern Ohio, N .A. - vsThom• K. Woodl. et al Cooa No. 88 CV 1 17 In pursuance to an Order of Sale directed lome in the above-entitled action. I will offer for •Ia at public auction, •t the front door of the Courthou•ln Pomeroy. Ohio, In the above named county, on Friday, January 1111at01-EDDIOI FREE ESTIMATES Take the pal• out of painting. Let - do It for yo•. YEIY IIASONAILE HAV& IIIFIIENCES ate, situated in the Couf'!ty of Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola SERVICE 985-3561 cent per annum from the date of tela to the d•ta of p•ymont of balance unleu oltheule. Howird Fr•nk. Shorilf of Meiga Countv Street to tM Library lot: thence &llterty end parallel with the north lineofuid Lot 18. along the north line of said Ubrery lot • dittance of 86 foot; thence north•ly and parallel with the west line of Third Street, a distance of 86 and one-third feet to the north of said Lot 1 8; thence westerly on the north line of lot 16 to the place of beginning. Said lot being 86 •nd one-third fHI equal width to th• depth of B6 feet. E•tepting 32 feet. 8 inch• off the north aide of the above-deacribed realnt· ate. which was conveyed to David Richard long and Beverly Lee Long. by deed recorded in Volume 2t;7, p•g• 931. Maiga County Deed Records. Reference Deed: Volume 270, Page 769, Meioa County Dee(l Record• .. Thl1 property hat a poatat tddreoo of 16B South Third Avenue. Midcltaport. Ohio 46710. ~ Property appraised for AttornovforthePtaintlll ~~~17 · 1 u1.2s: 1114 ' 11 ' Sa it ordained by the Council · of the Village of Formerly Meigs Excavating HUNTER SECURITY 614·992·5952 I 1-9-11104 pd. Full Farm Work STEWART'S GUN & GIFT SHOP Come oee our , Chritttma~ Selections. For ''"" ohopping convtfti· ••• wt wil boor,: on s... dart from I Ia p.ow. tlwu Dtc. 11• 1911· 742-2421 Smilh Run Rd. Rutland, Oh. 11-21-'11-1 mo. Sec. I. That for the year 1988 tha Village oh•ll pay each full-time employee in the ecthle amplovment 11 of Oacember 16, 198B In addl· don to ell other salary and fringe benefits heretofore provided the sum of. Two Hundred and F'olty (f260.00] ... nance il hereby dedared to be an amergencv in order that employees may receive thia •ddltlon•t pay before Chrittmu. Paated tho 28th d.., of Novembao. ·19BB. Attest: Jon P. Buck, Clerk Dewey M. Horton, President of Council !12]7, 14, 2tc ,, The Board of Ed1,1cation of Eaatern local School Di• trict desirM to receive sealed bids for fleet lnsur· ance for the 1989 calendar year. Specifications sheeta are available at the Treuurer'a office. In ord111 to be con1id111'ed, all aoalad bids shall be re- ceived in the Treuurer'a of· lice by 2:00p.m. onOecomber 14, 198B, and wll be opened at that time. The Board of Educolion reserves the right to accept and/ or reject any and all porta of any and alt bldt. · TERMS OF SALE: Tho auccenful purchaser, 11 100':1 u his bid is accepted, (111 23, 30: (1 21 7, 14, 4tc Eloisa Boston. Tr. . ur• GUN SHOOT FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY , .9-19-18 tin 3-40.'17 ''" VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE SfUCUSE, OHIO HOME BAKED GOOQIES • Get Your YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Addan1 and remodeling - Raoflng •nd gutter work - ConCNte work -Plumbing Most Foreign •nd Domeatic Vehicles A/ C S.,.lca All Major • Minor Rapoiro NIASE Certified Mechanic CALL 992-6756 ~ork (FREE ESTIMATES] V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Qhio PLUMBING & HEATING 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio DOOR PRIZE ROUSH CONSTRUCTION OWN!Ib GREG I. ROUSH ... GENERAL 1 •' '• CONTRACTORS RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL -.CUSTOM KITCHENS 6 BATHS •EXltNSIYE REMODELING •VINYL SIDIN06 RODANG •MfTAliUILDINOS HOUSING 6 APT. PROJECTS SINCI-.' 1969 DUllY St. IIIIACitll 992·7611 SER~ICE We can repair and re· core . radiators and heater cores. We can also acid bail and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 1. 992 -2196 ll/liddleport. 11-21-11-tfn WOOD STOVES •12 by Donna SPECIAL OCCASION CAKES Birthdayo, Holiday• Specializing in character and novelty ./- cakes II. 1, lox 136, Yinlon l.b:~~~~~=:J BISSELL BUILDERS DIFFERENT WOOD STOVES, INSERTS AND MODERN GUN SUPPUES YAIDMAN & ECHO AND Munlolaatfing Supplies Modorn Gun Supr.Hes · GuM • Ammo • S ugs • 22 Ammo 12 4 East of Rulland Across Happy Hollow Rd. Ph. 614-742·23SiS Rl Located Halfw•y between Rt. 7 & Baohen. NEW & USED MOWERS Senict Ctnlotr lor Ryan P,..,dutts . \ 8.7 Financing on Yardman Service on All Maktt Wt llonor MC /DiR/Viso t-1-11-lln •a.~a FIREWOOD OAK, LOCUST, $3 s CHERRY PER LOAD DELIVERED BILL SLACK 992-2269 8-8-88-tfn INf' ~ ' r: BUY NOW PAY LATER With Cub ~ado! F.....lng 10% Down 1 Wilh Appreud Crotlil "" Pay-t ... tnt..., ·m July 1, I tit D. J.'S TRADING POST 614·992·7301 ' MIDDliPOf{~~1i I MO. FOUND; Young Elk Hound1 FURNACES LOWEST PRICES . WE TRADE CARPENTER, OHIO (Off St. Rt. 143) 698·6121 Collw bUt no ttg . Call814-367· 7181 . LOST-Black Chow . Sun-Dec. 4. SiM'Ine Clt·S.,:tt . Neighbor· Rd . Reward. Found: Contact c•• in front of B•nk One SMurday. Dee. 10th. PI' de up at Daily Sentinel. 8 Public Sale & Auction 985-4141 Compl•e households of ~rni­ ture a. ftiquH. Also wood • 1nd neN• ulld c••· Smith Buick·PontiK.. 1911 Eut•n Ave.. Golllpolls. Coli 814-448- 2282. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 11·16-'BB-ttn Shop Where Santa Shops! RIVERINE ANTIQUES GLASS WICKER QUILTS CLOCKS CHAIRS New Homos Buill " Free Estimates" BOOKCASES CROCKS . WASHSTANDS DREBERS LAMPS 1124 E. MAIN RACINE FIRE DEPT. ~ EVERY P.M. Factory Chah 12 Gaugt Sha1guns Only & AUC1km, Third • OIWe. 114-441-3159: Junk C.n with or wtthout motora. Ceil lllny Livelv-114- 388-9303 Furniture IRd IPPii.-1c.Jw the plece or ~th houlliholcl. Fair pr'- boingpold. Coll614-441- . 3188. 27118. CUPBOARDS BEOS PIE SAFES PRIMITIVES TABLES to Buy-Good 'fuel oil M•• wtth blower. can 114- W~nttd 248-9101 . . U18d furniture by the piece or entre houMhold also ulling. 992-2526 814-742-2456. T1levision listening Devices Dep,ndable Hearing Aid Sales & Servic4 Hearing Evaluations For All Ages ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist :I: (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·2104 3 417 Second AYIItue. Box 1213 - Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital ol Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio Basham Building co.r t.at••· Sw•ln's F~nlture Stendlngnmber . C.ll&1 .. 379· .. Th e Gifts Thal NevPr GUN SHOOT . ..StM'Id;;.,g Umber. paying top doN•. 30.. 8715-5328. E111 pIll v1111~111 s~rvtces 11 Help Wanted Prof•sionlll long h&~i drN . . Sem T•bltv Trucking II now · hiring •Dirienotd over the rOIId ' drtv.._ We need firtt. 1100nd. & t...-n dt'IIIWI. Edlent blnllftt• • wookly ... chodlo. CoH •odor - l.,-...----...----:----.... ~-.::;,:~:::,_-'1304-812·5552 or 1·800.527- · .. teem. Subjeci to drug aereen & E.O.E. J&L FOR SALE Mastic & Certainteed' CHRISTMAS TREES INSULATION Vinyl Siding Roofing Seamless Gutter Replacement Windows Blown lnsulalion Storm Doors & Windows LATEST JR. & MISSY FASIIONS, HAIR STYUNG & TANNING GIEAT C.. ISTMAS GinS GREAT PIKES • Gin a DIAMETER 614-662-3821 AIID DESIGNEI BOUTIQUE Ill WHtS... P-oy /,if>· . $,1dlllltt Letsa M. Murphey frM•lancl Wrlt1r Speeches, Computer Graphics, Public Relations, Advllf'tising (4 -~ . 1114-992-36jl3 CLOWNS Collectors of Envnltt Kelly Jr. UMITED EDinON 50°/o TO 75°/o SAVE PH. 1-992-6822 12- 11·88· 1 mo. $14 PEl TON OHIO PALLET COMPANY PO MElOY, OHIO F•r• E~·I~IIIRf 992·6461 P1rt1 & Sttrlu ~ - - "' . - 1·3-'86-lft ·)" Paying today Dec. 12, 1988 !Subject to Change Without Nolicel #1 COPPER ... 83c 111. CLEAN ALUMINUM SltEETS _ ......,4oc lb. CLEAN ALUMINUM CAST ............ 35c: lb. Ann ou nee 111 en ts .,d h-l.,dthlp In • fornily ltmoephw• Aequ•• •bflfty to t•ch p . .onallhfing skills end a commitment lo the wowth end dwmpmanl of en indlvi<tlalftl wlh mentel rll•ce.tkm. Con- - Sylvia Dl'f ot 4411-7109 .ttw 15 ;00 PM . Appll~tl mull ,..Ide in Gill• County. Equat Opportunity Employer. PhyeldM's Office Laboratory. Apply k1 p••an to The ~dlcal PI••· 203 Jackson Pike t. twaen 8:30-4:30. Holdllff· lnn et Gallipolis ia now eccepting epplicetiont to, Hott/ Hott•·C..hi•. Apply in ..,.on. NO Phone Calla. ~ _. • Automobile Club of Southe•t· wn Ohio IAAAI. Direet Sel•- High Commilsion: If you are int•tlt~ in 1 eeling c•eer in lhe GallieCounty ., ...Why not look Into AAA . S..d ua some I ~., .. N.. diMI: loving. c•lngChristi.. 3 Arl('louncements wom.n to bebvall k1 rnv home for 4mos. oldtWfnund4yr. old. Hour• trom 8:30-&:1& PM, Don't - d tho Holl...,ulonol to rtlll'l January 2nd. Summen off. Pey comrnentul'lte with . . Elglble """ A WOrnlft w.,t to matt_ you. Write He.t s...m. lox 1841. Athena, Ohio 41701. We w• haul ooll for tm•ven<-Y HEAP. -go County Oopt. of prHuman loiv'-. ond HEAP vouchera. We c.,. gtn V9U dollv-. E.,.lllorS.h WorkJ. Inc. Pom•ov. Ohio. 114-.2-~1 . U·HMII•s For R•t. SlderaEquipmtnt Co. U.S. Rt. 31. H.,.dwlon,WV. 4 992-5114 .- 12- 11 ·88· 1 mo. We provide selery plus benflts Ind .. daitv 100m and bD•drete. You provide • hom«. guld1nce the•tern Ohio, '710 Waller St., ... · ... Portsmouth. Ohio 4&H2. Ann: ~•keting Depl. • ALUMINUM CANS ........... 42c 11. Located Off Bypaa• At Jet. of Rts. 7 & 33, Pomeroy, Oh . m.U fn your own home •• • Home S.V"* Work• wtt h Bucker• Communhy Services . your work hiMory. Send to: " .. AAA. Automobile Club of Sou· ' .. 7 DAYS 9AM-7PM WANTED: Full-1jme employ. lntormetlon ebout yoursltlf & . Til-COUNTY RECYCLING OPEN tarlo. CALIF 91712. Port·rlmeMLTior lilly equipped DELIVERED TO Equipment Dealer ... '~ . P~fttl" LARGEST END Deere. New Holland, Bush Hog Farm 992-6720 14 INCHES ON SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized John w""' MAXIMUM BOGGS CERTtRCATIS Up to t15 hour pr~ingmeil wM6cl';'. Chedc IJI•r.nteed, fr.. dlltllils, SD 1057 W. Phllodolpl>l• Su~o239·GO.On ­ CHIPWOOD POLES HARLEY HANING RESIDENCE 35975 Flatwoods Rd. Po-roy, Ohio 2 milts from Rl. 7 on County Root! 2 6 TOP OF THE STAllS Phone: 8524. TOP CASH p.rd for '83 model References BISSELL SIDING CO. Strictly Enforctd LOST· Set of Ford truck k.va. Vlclnrty of 200 blodl of Sacond Aw .. Gatllpo~ill . Call 614· 268- CHESTEI, OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING & REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIOING •BLOWN IN INSULATION NO SUNDAY UlU 3-11-tfn c.n ·e14- MARCUM CONTRACTING PH. 9~9-2801 or Res. 949-2860 PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949·2860 ' Brown, bladl & gr"Y. Cheshire. Found: W8ct. Dec. 7 in ..ont of Brogan Werner lnsur~nce. PoR*oy. 1 1M M' keys on ring. Coil 814-992-11888. - Fealuring : Consolidaled, Po1 ch West, Brunco, Ashley CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "AI Reasonable Prkos" Day or Night NO SUNDAY <AUS Years Experience 45 12-H&-1 mo. EAGLE ~~-~ SMALL EN PH. 949-2969 O.C.I•r fer HILLSIDE MUZZLE LOADING 1omeone to love them, hoo~ CAKES • good 3o4-458-t58S. _......:..:.......:..:__ _ __ 6 lost and Found 2 H.O. FREE with coupon and purchaa of min. H.C. Pa'ckage." Limit 1 coupon par customer per bingo session. WE PAY 850.00 PER GAME OV'ER 10 PEOPLE '65.00 PER -····:-: 11·25-'88-1 mo. ? Cuoo block lcln.,o need ......... 304-8711-3778. .v.Ath E. MAIN ST • .._,. 992-9976 THURS. E.B. 6:4$ P.M. SUN E B 1 45 P.M • • • : • JUST OPENED 1-28-'88·110 11·14-' BB·tln ·f" 1 •nd electriCIII CARTER'S Sp.,iel, ttw .. 8 week old puppiM. 3Q4-882-35&9. 448-l458. 6:30 ,..________,., OnemeleWirtdHiirTfll'rl.2vra ~d. ona femele part Cocker PIM"t O•chtund ChrtltrNt P!-IP'" Public Notice NOTICE TO BtOOERS Cali e14-245-5095 WtninQI. plao, pllono30 .. 773-514 3olt• 8:00PM on -kdll'l•· Dur puppl• ,_d • nlco kome POMEROY .EAGLES CLUB 224 Fr•lo good puppi•. 115· 7 wkl. old. 1h home Britteny Spmiel. puppl•. C.ll 614· 7•2· 2366. BINGO AT Giveaway 2 fomolo pupj>ioo, a wkl. old. Smorll brood. 811Cf< .. d whilo. Good· hOUIO dogo. Coli 8142 .:, 4 · _ _ _ __ _ ~7_-3:..:3:..:4:..: Freologoodkomo. CoonHound 38B • 8745 R1 , 1 , V •In t On Owner & Operator, C d'll Tony ar I 0 , -9·, mo. WELCOME TO CHRISTMAS 4 FrooDucko. Call814-949·2441 & Free Estimates for Residential 3 bMwaen 10 AM & 5 PM . Excavating and Construction Residential & ·Commercial Middleport .. follow.: ~o•rd of Educollon Eutorn Local Schoof Dlotrict 3B900 SR 7 Reedtvilt•. 0 hio 41772 f62,000.00 •nd cannot ba sold for l.. s than two-thirds of the appraised value. 'd • I • esl entia •Commercial 10 Years Experl' ence R Douglas M . Cowae., •ddition.ot utary. . ooutr-ly 15 and one-thiod Sec. til. That thl1 ordi- t.et on the 1111 side of Third K&T EXCAVATING AND CONSTRUCTION said balance shall be paid in eight 181 days ffom the da~e 18. on Third Street: thence Wa Service All Makes 1122111/tl• RACINE, OHIO SUPPLY· Middleport, Ohio Holiday Goodie Orders In Now. -AUNT TE'S 992-5119 TERRI POWELL 11-6.'11-J mo. • RACINE GUN CLUB Tecumseh Weed Eater Homellte Jacobian 992·11611 DEAD OR AUVE •Washers •Dryers •Ranges eFreezers •Refrigerators . "Must le Rtpairable" 1:00 P.M. & DIET PEPSI OR PEPSI I..UL.A 12-fiAK 12-0Z. CANS ... $3 .29 shalf be required to pay interest on the unpaid bal-ance at Ih e rete 0 f 10 per resolved that the Village Meip. and the State of afl!lll pay e•ch part·tlme Ohio, and in the Villege of Middtaport. to-w~: ployment 11 the of active December employee in emBaing that pert of Lot No . 16. 1988 in addition to all 16 formerly Shaliald, now other Alary and fringe be· incorporated into Village of nafits heretofore provkled Middleport, beginning at the the sum of One Hundred and northweal corner of Lot No . Twentv·flva (1128 .001 aa 11-19-'88 1 mo. d. EVERY SUNDAY Briggs & Stranon VALLEY LUMBER 2-Ltr. from the date of confirma· tion of sale. The purchooer 13.1989.et 10:00o.m .. tho u additional ulary. fo)lowing ducribed real eat· s~i:: 11. That be It further LINDA'S . PAINTING KEN'S APPUANCE I SMALL ENGINE REP~IR Authoriud Service & Paris NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI , CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI, c a1.000.00 . The b•l.,.,. of tho purchae price •h•lf be due and p•yabla to the Sherilf of Maiga .county. Ohio. within thirty 1301 dayl Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ORDINANCE NO. 1201·89 ESTATE An Ordinen ce to provide THE STATE OF OHIO . additional companaetion for MEIGS COUNTY vill~~ge employees for 1988. The.Central Truat Company ALARM SYSTEMS amount of such accepted bid. but in no event '"•th•n Public Notice on Third Street and of an WANTED We Carry Fishing Suppli •••II .~ Paund ~- • '-············· Granny Smith Apples aec ODOO thol the 111Jplicont and 614-985-4180 PLUMBING & HEATING 168 Narlh Second Middleporl, Ohio 4 57 60 I WITH COUPON I ·6~ Paund Betw•• 9 a.m.·6 P·ll!· or loau MmDIII HUDNAlL I I I I I I Plush Christmas Bear I 1 Red & Golden Delicious Apples NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FtOUCtARY On· Novorn'* 23. ·198B. in the MOii91 County Probele Court. C.a No. 26087. C..rollrnl'wny,191 HilviewOrive. Ray,.,._rg. Ohio. 43068. oppolnbtd Exoartrix of 2-1r."l8·tfn • WASHINGTON EXTRA FANCY , -14-742.2617 KROGER COUPON I I M•rv Hobetottlf. Cle<k 1121 141tc Business Services EXCAVATING •Ooze! Ill Backhoe Work I County. Ohio. 10% of the Business Services rt=========ilir===================;-1 SAT. NIGHT TRIPLE P • Meigs County Commltaionen mwoy. Ohio 46769. Ohio Department of Oevel· opment under Title I of the Housing and Community De· 3-lb. Pound on day of check, ule, in Cllh. Of by the certified pa~yablt to the Sheriff of Meigs Public Notice certify to shall be required to deposit million•• Courthoull, Po- projoct described •bova w~h Block Grant fundi h-om the '7!;.-~~;;~do~cu~- ., • Each ret· IIOIIcitod •nd may be dloocttd to tho Maigo County Com· missioners will undertalcethe Commission•• Actencies, and Persons; ., . •• The Maiga County Com· vetopmont Act of 1974 as amended . Tho Moi91 County To All Interested Groups, •' qu.st of Fed•.. Fundi or take any admlniltretive action on the within project prtor to the date spe. cified in the preceding tent· once. Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Chatter Club meetinF; hosted at Fetty home. Brianna Gilmore. Natha n Hal fhili, Ronnie Hlrlh. Jill Lemley, Danielle Peckham. Sean O'Brien. Tabitha Powell. Elissa Smith , Lisa Snodgrass, Melissa Titus, Aaron Vaugban, Melissa Williams , Sandra Young. Fourth Grade: Chad Bartrum, Elizabeth Ellis, Shawn Fife, Frank Herald, Mich.;le Mille r. Beverly Stewart, Morgan Vanaman, Jamie Williamson. The Daily Ohio Glve1way Kftt:ri to gtve .w.y to toOd Colll14-2. . 6080. To aood honw-mlleDachahund. Call 114-241-1112. 2 -robtopuppioo mbcod brood. molo. Colt 114-241-91121. Mon*'t throughl'"rtcWt . NHded .-noum ofwQfk invof¥.:1. Refer- · ... ences r~~qulnd. PI••• respond • " ·• "' • ... •fl• 8 PM evenings,.814-4484824. Government Jobs. e 1e, 040 . S59, 230 vr. N~ hking. Cell .. ·-' 1·808-887· 8000 ••· R-9806 for curnnt fed• II 1111. JOI HUNTING? NEED .SKILLI WE TRAIN PEOPLE FOR JOBS AS Auto Mech.,ics, Carpent•a. Cosmttalagids, DN.:r.t. a.... fled MediCI! Worken, Electr._ F"ood ...... lei Wortc••· Electronics Technid.,e. ln$Jatrlal Mlinten•n ce Workers. Nuf'ling Alallt...a 1nd Orcr.. Ia. MechHHets, Office Work~n and Wtldln. ~• now for ~nntng J•uerv lrd. Colt Tri-CIKintyVOcotlonol Aduh Contw ot 751-3111 ••· 14. A d••• veriety aftJ ndlng source~ to pay for trelning •• .,eileble for tho•• .tlgib4e. .. • ~ �-. \ 14- The Daily Sentinel Page 11 45 HelpWanted Furni shed Rooms 51 Household Goods KIT N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 72 The .Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, December 14. 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Television Viewing Trucks for Sale 1181 fou r ~NhMI «lve O.ttun ,;~!:t:~' S©R4\l1A-~£trs~~ 0 foReorvr ronge letters · of sc rambled words tMe be · T0 0 LI N EVENING l!t 4 W .O. 1:00 Cll 1974Fordwindow.,.., 2•-•· •' 302 V-1 .,g~n. eutom•lc •. tr~n~. AC, E; 250. II,OOOectull .rnl•· Coli 814-2SS.S839. a-u: 11te Lo•t Epl- ew Cll • Cll a11 •1121 llll-• Sport•Look 1987 Chov"; Allfo v ... luU laldad. E~tl. cond. CIA !i PM, 11"-255-1191. . •fl• I]) CD Dearaool Junior High Ill or:Whc The Time PEANUTS Q Monsters 'IES SIR ..THERE SEEMS TO BE A MiSTAKE.. WE CAME FORA DOG I ANii Tl-lE'( VE GIVEN 1-HM · ATEMPORAR'I' DRIVER'S PERMIT. .. 1978 Jeep Ch•okM Chief, 1977 C"-1 F-W-0 outo, 1978 Dodge 318, auto. 30~&757858. 74 GAM I low to form four s imple words t875. Coli 11"-992-2128 oft• 5:00p.m. V11ns WOlD !~ i tod ~y CLAY I . ' 0LLAN - - - - - - pick· up, Runa good.bo<tt' rough. 73 5 00 I Tl-l iNK II (J]I Hoppy Dayt IDl F""'- of Life 0 Fat Albert HE COULD 1 PASS A DR IV~ R 5 a TEST ? l'anchlrioo 1:05 Cll OM Day at a 8:30 II [2) IIJ) NBC Nlghtiy News Motorcycles nme ~ NBAToday (I) II (I) ABC Nowe Q CDiodyEtec1rlc I I--..1.-'TI...::..TI- -TITa-riT9---I T UL BAR ~uolod G) 7 . During a heat wave last summer, my brother was lOOk· ing forward to a long, icy shower. " Sorry," said his w ife, " I used up all the - " . . . . . • '--'--"--1.-..L..-\- ..1 Comp lete .'he ch uckle ' by f tlhng m the mtssing words you develop from step No. 3 below. •' Ill Nightly llualnaas Report all II= C88 News II (J]I WKIIP In Cincinnati IIJl BhowBlz Todey IDl WKAP In Clnclnatl 76 44 Apartment for Rent 2 BR . IPt•. • c1o..ta. kttcn.,... oppL lur.. hod. W•hor-Dryor haolt- ~. nM' plyeh c.-per. de. . Nee good locetfon. eney. Inc. AptL c.ll 3041 5104. or 11711-5388 or 875-7738. 35 Lots l!t New completely furniahed Acreage •p_.ment • mobNe home In An.mion: •cell•t ~come for home -.mbtv work. Info. clll ctty. Adulta onfv. Plrklng. C11t 81"-446-0338. IIQ"-MB-1100 Dopl. p 2303. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS P,T BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 538 Jodcoon Plkolrom •183 o mo. Wolk to shop end moviea. 114-4412518. E.D .H. A~ FamU, Haltth il llllkint a 1*1 time medical ........ ca·ncaca Geoftr-v Polen 30417,1-4340. Rentals 12 Situations Wanted 41 ~ Mon~7 NMded mile 01 !"1'11• for Nv~ln an..Rnt ,.ina the h~nda.p ln my ho,....tt. At. teo. Vint~7dtl;"t 1 Cal 114-388-. .8 or 3-8711 . w..._ 15 Schools Instruction RE-TRAIN NOW! SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COU.£GE. 529 Joclllon Plko. Coli 4*4387. ROjl. No. INI-1 1· lOse& . 18 Wanted to Do Collll"-446-8104 -5-9PM. per~.,,. Ml do hou11 d-'lnO 1nd wollpop•ln .. 11"-992-73&6. McDonlol Cullom Butchering. oponldoro-.coll304-8823224. l•bJ•In• avallllbte. tt•lbla hou,., full or ..,. time. behfnd OrcM .. h...,.,.,..... DI School. .... 30"-175- 2714. flll~lll:li!l 21 Bueiness Opportunity I NOTICE I .THE 0110 VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . I'IIC01111Mndl thll you do buoln- wllh pooplo you know, Md NOT to .-.d mont¥ throuF tt. mil untl yau h•• lrw•iG•ed the off•ing. ca• Tlt!IM •d dllpltrt tor febrlc lhop. Alto h•• some l*lc .. dnotloM. Wllul II tar 11000 Col 11"-985-3909 .. 11"-8111-4202. Holt- Solo" hlah trolllc high v'*'mo ohoo. Ro<llood lor quid< oolo. 30"-$25- 3056 or 30"523-7277. 23 Profe 11ional Services Miry L~.~:•PIII'IO • org~~~ I • to,., Call 114-448-9787 446-4428. Of Rf!.tl Eslale 31 Homes for Sale V"'f .nractlve brldl4be*oom. 2 bolh. l . .lly room wMh lr• p i - lormol dlnln• lorgo living room. 30 fl . cuttom Olk kitchen ceWnct. olk woodwork. ftnilh • ..,.... 2 c.- o-'111.. •.... 111'1~«1 lot. 4 ml• •om - · Hcopllol oH Rt. 35Port ..... ooll Subdtwillon. c:.n 81"-4*4189, 4 IR ., fuH bllntnt • lii•I!Qe. liiiV . . p•od (ocmo now) . Cny odlook Ullltloo low. WOocita.r... Natul'll 11• furn.c& ,~- to .... Col .,....... 0271 oft• I PM, - - 1111'1- 3 IR . hcuoo, doluxo. AC . • ~hie or Trade. 4 BR. hou... good locotlon Col 304-1758104. ttouee fclr Mia P01tlble lind oontroct. 122 .-..., 11. Yin"'" OHI1"-3Ie-1310. 32 Nlcolv llr'*hod omol hcuoo. AduMo onl\r. Ref. roqu•od. No - · Coll.,"-4*0331. 3 BR., AC, cwp._ pool, gwogo. 2 Good locotion. C.U A·1 R•• Eetate 8 ruk•. 30"-175-1104. W••· fir•-·,.,... SWAIN AUCTION • AJRNfTURE 82 OU.o St.. Gollipollo. NEW- 8 pc. wood group. S399. LNing room ..,. • . t199-t599. Bunk bedl with bedding- 1249. Full aiM mlltreu found.tlon a uartlng · 199. Recliners .......It 899. USED· leda, dr•a~n , bedroom IUftll. O.ska. wrlnga- Wllh•, I oompltte line of ua~ furniture. NEW- · Wett•n boot• 136. Workboolo 818 • up. !Stool & ooll too) •• Coll81"-446-3159. County Applieu::e, Inc. Good Ulld appll1n011:11 and TV s•a. Open lAM to IPM . Mon thru Sot. 81"-445-1899. 827 3rcl Aw. Golllpollo. 0 H. GOOO USED APPUAN CES Washers. dry... rdlg•atora. r•nv•· Skago• Appliance~ , Upp• A~• Ad. bllidt Stone c - MotoL 81"-44&-7398. J. S AJRNfTURE 1416 EeaternAw. Furnlohod opt. No• HMC. 1 BA ... 1231. Ulllkl• polcl. Coli 445- 4 dr.wer ch•t. 148. 5 drawer 4416 oftor 7 PM. . chllt, 154. 96. 6 pc. wooden dinflette seta. • 189.96. AJ8rtmenta Md houtM. CIH PICKENS USED .RJRNITURE 30"-175-1104. Pllllll lub.-4 IR., fuR b•• Complete houaahold turnllttm~nt. C*'PM. 1• dnf& city schooll. No pitt. Dep. • Ref. Al*t"*"• lor tho Ek*fr . lng~ . 'IJ rrille out Jerrlcho. Oolllo - o r A , . - t -. 856 304-175-1450. roqu~od. U2S P• Con 11"-4*0278 ott• S PM, Bllll McrtooRcod. O.Oianodlor tho lonlor Cltk., 182 I oldorl For low prlc. an QuaiJtv CerpM wetk. . . -rvtlm& ondH•ulc:oppod p - Equol & Furniture come to Motloh., Houa• 7 room., _..rnllhed. hcuolng opportunity. ~lloo­ Furnllu,.Upp• River Rd .. 114liono mor boplclcodupot &!>ring 446-74.44. 1221. 21 Noll Avo.. Gollfpolo. VIllar PI••· 129 Jaokaon Pika Coli 446-4411 oft• 7 PM . VIRA'o FURNITURE AND or col 114-446-4839. APPLIANCES 15Coaut:211vlng•... 3BR .,11h Hthonon11lda 1 IR . • bllthon · Modlrn 11R. downtown. corn- Open Daltr Mon.-Sat.. 9 AM ,5 PM k•ch"" II<. cwp._ Dopathor. Both llrr'*hod. Sun., 12 Noon-& PM oolt. no p•o. eon 814-446ldo~ lor t . .lly with . . .._. •• Open after h'oura bv 5. .,,, Ovwlooloo ~k· rive-. W.lk o 1 31 ....ingo. appointment to tchooll. Downtown. t37S a 821'hS.c. EJC81. aond.. 21A .. mo. _.., utllll•. Dlp01lt • oh. AwM oblo CHRISTMAS SPECIALS · ,.,• .,.... eon 114-44&-4.828. Nov. 111. U21 pkJo dop. Con Bentwood rockeu. t49 . 91. 114-4*0803 .. 445-2158 . ·Heavy D.lty rustic bYnk beda. 3 lA . dcublo.. E -. ooncl 1229·oomplete. 4 pc. bedroom Across from Oaltla Acectemy. 1 • 2 IR op .,,_,, •30o tuite with triple dr. ..,., 1499. UIO P• mo. Col 11"-441month. tndudea •• utllttl•. Auat6c .4 dr. wood ch•t. 199. 4 0046 or wMk~ndl att• a PM. ch•t •44. 95. 5 clr. chon Adu~o ootr. no - · dop. dr. In Ch•hlro. Dhlc. 3 IR., 2 roqu•od. Coli 11"-4*4222 114.96. Sofa & chair-reg. 1&99 now 1281. Va~ghn tofa & chafr, bathl. all eltarlc.. AC. Depoal reg. t2400 AOW 1899. B pe. -~od. Coli 81"-387-:7117 or . Nicol¥ lur'*hocl 1· 2 8R . Wotor wood group. reg. 1699 now 703-3811-1109. 1318. V•ghn B111Mt walt • .,.-bogo pold. Prlvllo -:--:---~----;-reclin ... 1199. Rustle Dop- roqulrod. Colll14-4453 bett-oom home on AI. 141, country •bla 3 chllirs • bench, n. . Oreen Elem. UOO Dlua 434.8 oft or I PM. •219wllh mltching hutch I 660 dopod. eon llt"-44&-88811. Pomeroy-2 BR . remodeled for both piec:.. Hou" tor Nnt. t300 mo. plua . . ....,. crll Spring Aw. So" IIC. dep. 822. Jedclon St. dop. • ref. Coli oft• 8 PM, Chriltmll tovs and gen•el merchWtdiae at diaoount JWicea. Vinton. OH Colll14-38t-1380. 814-812-1188. 4ft. SMtl. 129.96. Blo;d• & Nlc:o oplk ""'"'· 2. lropl-. 2 Fwnillhld downtt~ln. 3 rooma lric:ycl• • .,ing 11 •19,98. 14 c• g•age. In oownuv. •390 a Mh. Cl..,. No p•s. Adulla. K gold c:tJDkl••7.49 •••· Mr. & pkJo dopook. Coli 81"-4411- Rot. • dip. 01111- porlclnet 1 Mn. Clata, 114.95 1 ••· Iron ••. c .. .,._.._~519. S'one ct..rn. t14.96. Chlld'a 4614. oolc roc:lcing ohoiro, 16.99. Poyo lln.,rnlohocl 21R 1•ov• • .,. ball1, 17.18. Remote S. rad io Rell nlct 3 bedroom hou11. In ment.lntown. C.rp•.t. Adults controll-.:1 c . . & trucka. chin a cltv. Coll814-446-9523. onl\r. No p•o. Col 814-446- doiJa. 114. 9&. 1.bUS Atllgiou1. de•. • aoane plctur•. 17.99. 3 BR . hcuoo. Dep, o.qulrod. 10 4111 . l..aifaway now- for Chrl1tmes. Old Fon Troll. CoM 81"-446Furnlohod 3 roam opt. •225 por Op., 9-5ontho24th. Rt. 141 In 2583. 9-5 doilr. mo. •75 dop. Ulllltloo pold. No Cllltt.,lrV•"A mile on Un DOin ahll*•· 94 Loaun. c.n 114- Pllco. 814-4*3158. 6 roonw • bMh. Ha.mlftt. 445-1340. 445-3170. Cloood poroh. - i ..• W•lin\ihou.. wnher, •76. c•p«. 554 Third.Aot. • dop. FurrNIIhed 1 I r. modlrn ~t . Whlrfpool wtah•. 196. Ken· No p«L 1 ohlhl Coli 81"-4411Dop . • rtl. No p.._ HO Flrot more dryer, 191. Refrig. frost1113. free. t95. A.,lg. lide- bv·• ide Avo. Collll"-446-1078. coppertone. •17!5. Kenmore Housa with bath. New Aldne. Nee vard. gwdln IPKe- Clll SHADY LAWN APT&- 729 wt~ahlr· Nke n....,, t17&. Ele~r i c r.,ge 30" , 11150. Gaa ren_ge. Second A,_. F...-nlat.d efftolen11"-992-8858. cl• lhlrting at 1171 a mo. •75. G.E. cliohwoohw-. f75. '1'hr• bedroom. two ltory houtt tnckldlng 'tWt« a Pbea• Sk11101 Appllancee-Upp• Riv~~r Single ocliMo onl\r. Coli lf"- Ad .. ll"-4411-7398. loCIIed on Llnooln Hll. Coni: ltd B•nwd V. Fultz. 111'1z W. 4411-4.107 or 4411-2802. Seaond St., Pom•or. Ohio. 3 BR .-1 Ccun St. K~oh., w~h 45789 or coli 81"-992-2188. t210pklodop.• Full bllement. one 1nd htlf rlf. No P••· CoH 814-441ltory, qu•e loc1Uon. I ml• 4928. nDt'th of P\)int Pl. .lnt. 3041 lr.-7 Coun. Khd\an with 875-1071. IlOilO. rolr. t175 pkJodor>.• rtl. No P••· C.ll &14-4482 lll*oom. tour room apt, 4928. •no.oo. 2 - - .... houM. 1200.00 or w••el on 1 813 Thirct Gollip-Duplec. 2 l.,d oontroct. 30"-875-2722. BA . .......... c•p•od. oppllcp~­ .,.., \Wah• & *v• haollup. Immediate occupency , 11 UIO pkJo dop. Coli 11"-245roonw. e~ntr• h.. Md llir. c•p•od. 8.-ogo. SOS 21th St., 9598. 114-4* 193 onytlmo. ldt- pi•• ""'It -lppocllcll-. Wll blbl(llt ft my home. HIVe .. Homes for Rent T•e ToWnhouM arpwtmenta- 2 ..... 1'1z botho. CA.. dlohwoohor. dlopcoal. p<lvolo oncloood p•io. peal. Olll'vround. -.vet. • trllh induded. SW'ti!tg_ . . . 289 P• mo. C1l 814-387-7810. 51 Household Goods Mobile Homea for Sale ---5- p-.. hu..,. WhNichaira· rww or uaed. 3 wh... ed -'actrlc scoot . .. C1ll Rogers Mobitty collect. 1-&14870.9881 . •I• 130 pickup. FirMood for deUvwed. t26 U·hM.II. Raccoon Rd. Coli 81"- 44.11-4982. Chrlltrr.• Tr..,..1 1ti rnl. from Aodn!'Y on Rodnw·Bidwal Rd. Coli Rlohwd Flochw. 814-2456248. WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS Ron Alllaon, 1210 Second Aw. Golllpollo. 0 H 11 "- 448-4~38. CFA Ptnl., Md Siam•• kftt -. AKC Chow pupl)ial. New .. d .lloC-•. •3000 Drogonwyncl Cottorv -ntl. drawerL cunelns. am.ll kitchen eppli1nces & mlac. Cell 814445-0018. Him~.,., ldtl.... Coli 11"445-3844 ollor 7 PM. Browning 22 cal., •uto., Win. 12 g& , IUto. High I_..<Wd 22 c.l. piatol. Win. mod. 72 22 cat Cal 814-245-9258. W•t Hlghloncl - · TlfriAkC puppl•. A Chrlll"* Gill lhll wll loot. Coli 81"-3870824. Blc:ycl• 20 Inch • 21 inch, CoB 11"-4411-7463. Store ..ulpment for Slit: Cash regi~M. 2. 1ddlng m.chln-. check protector. dlapll'( laroe·oounter de~ II. ....,..1 c:ourtt• deak. diapt.y ahelf racka. counter' dlspl-r· ttol'8ge shelv•. bin boxes. nverel tebl•. C.ll 81"-446-4.848 or 446-SS81. •bt•. Mlxod hord ..ccchlobl. •u P• bunch. Cont.ining IPPf'Olt. 1 YJ ton. Qhio Pallet Co., Pom•ov. Ohio. 81"-992-11481 . CHIIISThiAS TREE'S Home grown Chriltm.a Tr..' t . Scotch 111d Whtte Pine. Weber' 1 Farm in Rutlll'ld. """ 742-2143. FlriM'ood for aile. 131!L 'pidl.up trudc iood. Oolivorecl. HEAP vouch.,. ecceptl!lld. Cel 814949-2087 ollw 8:00p.m. 20 inch bic:yct. Brond now. large Coat t171 . Sell for U50. 814-992-7240. ••t. GE 'washer. Worlca perfect. 8126. Triple lnsullted no..,. pipe. Uaad. Cheap. Speed Qu~en Dryer. A1 ahape. 175. 814-387· 0322 . Snowblede for 4-wtlt-'er. I'*' AKC Mlnl1ture Schneuzer PIIPP'1-1-olo. 9 wlco. old. •olt • - • • · Shoto. 8200. Coli 814446-4880. CFA Roglllorecl Croom Point Hlmal.,.., kttten.. Mal• Shots, • wormed. Ltn• trained. t200. Coli S14-38e-8890. AKC Chlhuoltuio pupo. I wkl old. CoH 81"-4* 7785. AkC Aottwell• pupt. Wormed. ahott. Cl'lanpkJn blood llna Pure bred · mtlle Pom••l ... Colli I"- 742-2580. Now-""· Chrla1maa puppfta. AKC riiQlis· t ered Pom•l.... Melti... ShillShu, 811•1• Husk.,-a. Pootli.. d11P01It wll hold your choioe till Dec. 24. 30"-875-2183. ARMY, DENIM , CAR HART, Rent al clothing. Smo,l Army Equipment Accoosoriot. SAM SOMERVILLE' S, OLD ROUTE 21 . NEW ERA 304-273-5865. Noon-8 PM . No~. O.c, Un1u'-ted COYerella 127.60), Jungle BoOit U.S .A., OriginAl Arrny clotiWng. N~m­ miiiUry camftau g e panla 112.00. . 11 60 Cu e dot er, 304-937· 2018. 57 Musical Instruments lowry Enoore organ w/ m-ulc O.Oie. EJCCal. oond. CompiMe w/ bonch. Muot ooll. t360. Col 81"-245-9157. 1985 Wunlb• or~ . Mcdol 545. •1oo. Colllt"-992-2084. Oiblon Lea ,.,, ~h:er plua Rol~nd Model · 80 amp. Cal 814-4f5-0089. Individual !Jilllr l•aona. bevlnntn. •rloua guh:arilt. • ruic•dll Muale 814-441-0187, Jolt Womolwv lnllnrctor. 81"446-8077. LlmMod oponingo. 1984 C'-'f Ch_,_,._ Automttlo. AM r~. elmoat nM ~lr•. 80.000 ml•. At• ,_. ntedl replaced. 11000. For mora "'formation clll PMII It 114-446-2342. Mcrv bo • - 01 TheGtlllpolil Dally Tribune. 8-15 - l i l y• . Gov.-nmant Seized Vehld• "om t 100. Fordo. Mor-. f arn1 & Supplws LivJ:sluck 61 Farm ECJ~ipment "* 1889 Chlyolor 1. . - . 1988 Ford Broncu w.gon. Cat! 114256-SSII8. 1982 bloc:lc Tr.,o-AM . loodod. Law miiM. E JC:al. oond C. II 814-4411-1758. 1981 Motor Hom.. Onlr 4,100 mii .. Nice n..v Toy01:1 21 ft .• IUtomMk: lr••·· ell "" cort- . llinad. bllth room wllh ahoww. B..g• caolutove. D• or ol-lc rolri~ruol olr, oloopo 5. Wllool outr ortlke liAUTOMOIILE IN N A TRADE. Coli dll' 814-4*7899. ...... Ill 81"448-9531. Tr•et when you w1nt to. 19.n Ford LTD. 74.000 ml•. Good ohopo. 11500. 11"-94.928o71. For•w•dallon•new oruMCI c•. tNCk or'*'· . . Kenny Baa et Jim Mink Chevrolet · Olclomobllo. 11"-446-3872 or 304- n:~-s134. 1981 Buldt Le Sabre. one owner. e:xc cond. t1500.00. 304-175-3030. 875-4.232 .. d 8711-3431. 1980 Cull- Supr.,.o. 197B Mo~nta Carlo. 1879 Pomlac ~.am .... 1976 Pontiac Connevlll~ 1979 Mollbu W1!90n. 30"875-7858. . 1188 Oldl Cull•• Cl•a. ona owner, tow mileage. Me. cond. 304-875-1238. 1984 Buidc Slcy Howk. pb. oc. """"" now brolc.. t~- • t~th&llt. P.S , 49.000 ml•. 14.000 r1aootiable. •tra sharp cw. 30"-882-1281. 198& Chrvsler Leser , es.ooo.oo. phone 30"-8754480. 1885 Doclgo 800 oonv~C<Iblo. 13,800.00. 30"-1711-4480. 1982 ""ntloc Bon-llo. big v .e.,gtno. outo. PS, Pa; PW. P vents. 4 door, nice c:IM11 c•. 12,7110.00. 30"-875-8758. '74 Ch.,ollt v.ea.. 4 cyl, 1280.00. thr• quon• ton Chtt~rotel: _pk:::k up 350 V•8 , taoq.oo. 30"-175-2417. ·n dr•. Nbult mGior, mil• on motor, al sa.ooo - - good g• mlloogo. prlcod uoo.oo. menv naw parta, 304-875-1891. .. 1981 Ford Etcort tor aile. 30"-875- 8839. 19n Chcory v.,, U5oo. 1972 HI Air 402 Big lode Chovy .. gin~ 112001 410 Po11trec • • .,cl.ISO. 81"-992- 7807. IIJ)Moneyllne IDl ChHra 0 Miami VIce Q!l 010011 and Chaea 7:05 (I) Andy Qrllfl1h • , , \ ..POOR BOYS nR JS :: Moving to At. 3!5, Handlrlon. ,• W.Va . lnto n• blda. br Dec . . ' 1Sth. Col 30"-875-3331 . ' . ':! .. 2 n.- ltudded snow tiu1. ~ "" G7111c16, •40.00 ooch. 30"8711-7771. 1.1 I i 72 ttudded redi• on For~ 11~6-2099. • Truck ·rlnll. uHd one . . .on. 304875-3884. ALLEY OOP 81 Home Improvements I BASEMENT WATERPROOANG Uncondltlonae tif•tme gu ...,. Nico 3 bochomo wMh ·~do llvlngr-.lorgoy•cl314 3rd. 81., K~nacgo . Col 11"-4* 7473. • - ooddlowMh~od. ho.t Ololl. • b r - otrop. Modo 1'1' Sllv.- Royol. • 1100 vollo now '""' Coll814-216-1122. 14rc70, 3 . . .. !liz both. Good ooncl P~co ,.., ..d. Col 11"446-SSBS. 8 month oldlony coh lor oolo. •so. Col 81 285-SOIIO. Good Chriltmaa Pr•entl lloln, """''*hod. oouploo. omol chi • ., - o d . Rt. 1, lcCIIII Rood. Pt.Pit, bohlnd IC&Il 304-175-1078. AthonlllvOIIodc loloo. AlbonyB~e .,_., Soturdly- 1 PM. Uv_,oc:lt occoplod ollor 4 PM Frld.,-. 1 mle aaat of Alblnv on st. Rt. 10. eon 114-882- 2322. 888- 3531 .VMings. .v.., Untur'*hocl opt, ono _....._ oil "'-"' .n- ••,.. now t::'"on. •W.v•.• Gino a ltlu:a. "The extra 28¢ on our bill? Thai's for 111e Christmas card the power company sent us... " Groin loci Jon., .... ~0 11>1.. •210. Wll - · to Pr111' o Pra-olft~ 11"-992- 8894. 1987 Chwy 8-10, 2tono. .... whoolcc. 4 cyL, 4 opel. 25.000 actual mR11. 11100. For Inform. Coll814-446-4.818. 1872 Ford plolcup. 380 • ..,._ Runs a good. 1810 or boll CoH 11"-245-1112. off•-*"" 1982 GMC liz ton cll•ol- 1113 Ford 110 4a4. 1888 Chcory 11-10. 1981 GMC liz ton clloool. AI p<lcocl to got lmMh'o GMC Trude Cont.. 133 Plno 81 .. Oolllpollo. Ohio. 114-4482532. IDl Ctoooflte IDl Nigh! Court Ill VldaoCountry 7:35 ~ s.ntord and Son 8.110 Cll MOVII!: ANZACS: The War Down Under, Pl. 2 (2:00) (I) 11(1) Fomlty Marlo Thomas hosts lhls celebration ol lrrtematlonallrlandshlp between Russian and American children. who meet lor the first time via satalll18. ,,..111 ...... 11te Mind The relationship between brain science and' the law Ia , explored. C 1!1) e@ j( Chorlle lrown C h r l - Cha~le Brown and Unua wads through garish aluminum Ireta, tinsel and commercialism to find the true, unornamented meaning of the Yuletide .'• •. 8881011. ••· Local ,.,..,cea furnillt.d. Free estlmlt... Call oolec:t e c (J]I MOVIE: Juat the Way You Alii (PO) (1 :35) 1-114-237-048a. doy or night. Roger1Beaemtnt Wlt•prooflng. 0 PllmeN••• SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Dreamy - Omega - Comma - Figure - MARRIAGE . The Irate husband pointed to a mule and said to his wile, " Relative of yours?" " Yes ," replied the angry wife, " by MARRIAGE!" BRIDGE NORTH message is clear +s +97 5 For som~ "out of this world' part· nerships I know of, there are probably as many ways of describing 13 cards as there are hues in a rainbow. AI· though we like io keep bridge simple, we cannot entirely disregard useful bids. Here's one that is easy to remember. North's jump to three diamonds (East's opening-bid suit) told his partner that he had four-card support for hearts, 8-11 high--card points and a singleton. It wasn't bard for Soutb to figure out tbat the singleton was proba· bly in clubs, so he had an easy bid of lour hearts. · South won the ace of clubs and played the ace of hearts. When the queen appeared, declarer saw that he could not alford to draw trumps. He would then neecl East to hold the ace of spades. So be played the jack of cjia· moods. !Wt took the ace and played back the queen of spades, covered by South's king and West's ace. West · played a second spade, won by East's jack. On the third spade, declarer ruffed with the 10 of hearts and drew trumps to make the contract. East could have done better by play- by THOMAS JOSEPH froo ootlmot•. Col 81"-4468344. RON ' S Talevltion Sarvice. Houaa calla on RCA. Ouaur, GE . Spoc:l~lft9 In ZMMh. Col 30"-575-2398 or 114-4462454. 1:30 1!1) • a:11 Annie McGutte Lenny !ampere With the home computer and connects Into a sea hotHne. Plllnt hlg: lnt.tor • MAIJ... TALk. p.roJT 136100 LCfJE1.Y." 11 E Ktlrior. Fotty Troo Trimcrin• IIUmp oomovol. Coli 30"-8711-1331 . MDl I OO:fDW IT WAS TIME. 10 GE:r MY WHAT r~ · tr IAJAS ACT 10c:£THER ... ..,_(OJ (I :52) ~ •• Q Rot.rv or c1ble tool *lllng. Moat wela oomplatedumedlf. Pump Nl• .. d sMVIce. 304895-3802 RTY MEEKLE, AND WINTHROP RON'S APP~ANCE SERVICE, houM call ltrvlcing OE. Hot Point. w•h••· dryer• and ....... 30"-575-2398. HOW DO 'lOU NEW L IKE OW!<. PRI NC IPAL.'~ THEY'RE <JU5T5LJPP05ED 'TV TOLERA'TE THEN. . SCH<X>LCHILc:REN AREN1T'6LIPFOefD10 LIKE PRINOf:l<I.LS... Ak•s Tr• Ttimmg and Stump RtmO\flll, Fr• •hnlt•. Ca" 30"-875-7121. Ron• a Chimnt¥ Sweep. apeolal lhru Docombor •39. 91. CoM 30"- 773-5349 or 773-8840. Ronnie Nool. G. GrMn endsontConcrate-'d C'"*-=tlng. int•kw Md rior .-lntlnCJ. c.;pnery .-.d mMonry. •t• Captain Steam•Cie.,•a.v• 2 slu rooma carpet cle~ned '18.00 ttch. with thla od. 30"-875-2285. ' :· ' 82 Plumbing 1!t Heating .. BARNEY 1ver•v• ~;:::::::;~::;;;:;== -.~o. t f ,._.JI· IT AIN'T NO WONOERII THAT TATER II HE'S GiTTIN' '' SMART AS HE'S TH' SPITTIN' OF HIS SHUX••HE'Ll IMII&E PAW!! OVERCOME THAT!! A WHIP!! I .' . .' CARTER'S PWMBING ' .AND HEATING Cor. Founh Md Pine OoHipolio. Ohio ,• ~ Phone 814-448-3888 or 614445-4477 • -. ' ~ .' l!t E lectrica I Refrigeration :· •• Bernice Bede Osol 675-1788. ' 85 '\bur 'Birthday General Hauling • ' Dill•d Wet• SeJVice: Pools, Clltwna. Wella. Delivery Anv· time. C.ll 81~4ot6-7404-No Sund~ ct111 . , D..:. 14,1811 The more ambitious aspects of your Personality will be accentuated In lhe year ahead . You will set a rewarding course lor yowsell and you 'll have tl>e ten acity and motivation to see It ~ l A Wit• S.VICII. Pools. t.::l11erna, wella . lmme~lat• 1.000., 2.000 Qollono dolivory Coli 30"-875-8370. . ~roGugll lo success. W1tUraon' e W1ter H1ullng. .r•onllbla rtt11. voktme dis· count1. 2..000 to 4.000 c•aellv. clatwnl, poolt, wellt etc 304-176-2919. • . Coli 1nd Nmanona daiH pl!ono 304-175-3180. ory. 87 Upholstery Mowrt¥' 1 Uphollt..tng ..-vlng trl county•r•23y. . .. The beet In tnnhure upholat.W.g. Cell 304 - 171!1 - 4,64 tor free ntlmel•. • -~o 21) Thl A ITTARIUS (Nov. ec. s os a good day to concentrate your eftorts on financial mailers you feel can be improved upon. The aspects lndlcale your e~rnings could be Increased If you go about It properly . Saglt1J1rlut, treat yourself to a birthday gill . Send for . your Astro--Graph predictions for tho year ahead by mailing 1 10 AslroGraph , c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box will jlnd· What you have to say Is both convincing and constructive. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 11) Pooslblll· ties for add ing 10 your resources contln~ ue to look encouraging. Your greateat g ains. how..-:~ver , are likely to come about in rather unusual ways. PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 201 Hopes and wishes ~tructured upon realistic pre~ mlses have good c~ances ol being luifilled in this cycle. Be a pragmatic visionary. ARIES (Morch 21-April 11) Vou're .capablo of achieVIng S8\lerar related object lves today. However, lobe lruly et- s sure to state your zodiac sign. . . ,. e@ Tha Equalizer Koatmayar Ia drugged and tortiAred by a subversive organlzstlon. IIJl Tha Sun AIIO RIMe, Ptlrt f'(NR) 8:30 II [2) iiSl Baby loom J.C. puts multi-million dollar contract on the line In sexist pro!ell. . I]) College Beallatball Ill • Cll Hoapsnnan Harry lalla victim to a l>emtotomy and a thief who preys on patlenta. I;! CD (!) Maillllu.... Comedy Special Satirist Mark Russell parlorms before a live audience, to tum the day's worrlaoma 'news Into fuel for laughler. ·Q!l Cllrlatmaa on the Generol Jackaon Mel tillls. Kathy MaMa, Lynn Anderson. cavld Lynn Jones. and many more, celebrate tho holldly season wl1h yuletide favorltea. ACROSS •Y une oug Steer the course you chart tor yourself. CANCER (June 21·Jutr 22) Take lois ol time anall'llng an Important decision toOay so that you won't have to ask yourself later why you overlooked some c ritical details. • 221 y ou •re Ilk e1Y to LE 0 ( J u 1V 23·Rill· be more skilled than usual today In reconstruc11ng situations that others have loll In disarray . There will be a detlnlte · need lor your ta 1ants . • · VIRGO (Alii- 23-lept. 22rDon't I your better judgment today If It 1811S Y<IU . I 1 allead lh s is not the time to move rapidly In cases where old Issues are ~\~~so(~: D-Oct. 23) II you feel ...,.. your past performances have earned you some special form of compeneatlon, lhls Is nol tl>e dll)' to be ellen! abOUI your leellnga. Speak up. SCORPIO (Oc1. 14 Nov. 22) In your lnvolvementswlthotheratodaydon'ttake locus ol your assoclaleo may be a Irina youraell or the -pmente too aerl· luzzy today, you're not likely to have any : _ ouoly. Using a 11111e humor In your approblems zeroing In on your targets. ' proach will put everyone more at ease. ' The 1alen1 Of thrN Of modem · jazz's maalers of lmprovllatlon, Slandard, Ia showcased In concert In Tokyo and on their 1985 debu110Ur. ill) II C Wlaeguy VInnie goes undercover to proteCt 8 buel-a from organized crtme.l;l II (J])Barney Milar 1 Cnnw<ly sketch 5 Nail 9 Pitch; . accent 10 Sensa~ • (J]I Odd Couple 18 VldaaCot lbt 10:31111) MOVII: Bantatll the Planet Of the Apat iG) (1 :35) 11:Gi (J) llemlnglltlto 1taa1e Scene tQJIOB3 SOUTH +K9 .AI0643 +J . .A98U Vulnerable: Botb Dealer: Nortb Pass Pus fill News CD l!ut!nclera A continuing Cllronlcle of the llvea or residents In London's Eut End. (0:30) Nord> Eut Pus 3 +• Pus 1+ Paa Paa 'Special partnenbip meanln& Opening lead: • Q ing a low spade alter lakin& the ella· ;. mond ace. South would still ao up with· • the king. Now, after wlnnln& the MCond spade, East would have tbe Q-1over the dummy's 10-6-6 llld lboul4r play back tbe king of clubL That would stop declarer from takla& 10 tricks. I leave it to you readers to fll· ure out how declarer can always do • better by lint playing to tbe klq of · hearts in dummy. . . .. divided nations 3 That is to say 4 Reverage tiona! 5 HeaUng · devi('e 12 Region 13 - DeHavil- 6 Maxims 7 Biblical land 15 - lion Harrison 8Church 18 Wonder 17 Hostelry 18 Delicious and crab 24 "I -- at 29 Divlsiori the of a devotion II Gourmet 14 Price paid 16Toward 20 Crisscross shelter 21 Nasty 19Jaunty glance ~2 Labyrinth 22 Bare 23 "Diamonds -Forever" 24 Xenon, e.g. lr-+-+-t- --· ~ · .. . office" poem 25 Vealer 30 Tenth 26 Dlr.ectlon part on ship 34 Ooze 27 "Staiag 38 Before 17" star 37 Deranged •'~r 25 Insincere talk 27 Mist 28 Brazilian tree 29 Hidden 31 Destiny 32 Beverlll!e 33 Force -. • (Latin) 35 Quaker 37 Wee bit 38Type of cake 39 Yearn 40Broadway sign 4l"How- ls the Ocean?" 11114 DAD.YCRYPTOQUOTES- Here's bow to work It: AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW ... ..• ·.. 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 of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE . M KS MP M H A LSPZXZSKXZST AEKXS MP .- .. 12·14 KENZMK~V Z T ZYKM· SJZV . .- SVZOEQSNR Steelers IIC2l Cll lllll Gl 110 tK7 2 One of the IIJl Evening Newl 10:30 (!) Jaat!nclera A continuing chronicle of the lives of residents In London's Eaat End. (0:30) . +AIOBSU DOWN I lleadllner Ill Kll1h .leiNII: llllnclanll lecllve. lry to keep your lntenllons sacr,et as long as posalble. TAURUa (Aprii20-May 20) l'oday you might receive some unsolicited advice and suggestions from an older Irion~ who lslntereated In your welfare. Don t 1urn a deal ear 91428 · Cleveland . OH 44101-3428. Be ' OEMINI(M :ii.J 20)Aith hthe CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.....,._ II) Even though you might be a lrlfle more talkative than usual loday, your listeners !Ill Ltte c~a @ Larry King LJvet 10:00Cil7GO Club II C2l iiSl T'alattltldlllnglllll8rs Sheila and Alphonse go nead to head In a cooklni!:''est (I) II Ill China h Codger lla5 In a coma; Boonle saarcl>es for black market peniCillin. Q CD 1H1 News • Rnidentill or comm•c:lal wir· lng. New serviCII or rep1ir1. Licensed eleetrida1. Eltlmate tM. Ridenour Eledric.l, 304 1:00 G [2) ·11Jl Night Court Proclaimed dead by a computer, an lrale Christine Is demoted. Q ·Ill 11 (I) TM Wonder Ye•ra Kevin's dad admits he can't anord to buy the family a color TV set Q .Q ,975 By James Jacoby C8888: An Indiana couple that may have perished In a slrange fire. IIJl Munier, Shes Wrote Ill Nuhvllle Now 1:05 ~ MOVII!: Planet Of the iiSl Unao!Yetl MyaMIIM EAST tQJ87 WEST eA3 CROSSWQRO SWEEPER 1n d a. .lng machine rtp..,, pii'U. and suppll•. Pldc. up an~ dalitt'..,, 01\111 V~a~um Cleanar,' ona h1lf mile up Oocrgeo C - Rd. Coli 81"445-0214. 11-lf.U t!OUU .KJ82 +KQ4 IR MOVII!: Cll.--o In Cilnnec11cut (NR) (1 :41) J & J WMer Setvict. Swimming pools, dtt.,.., weUa. Ph. 6142411-92811. 1978 Oodgo pic:kup318 onglne. auto. ,,.,,; Pl .. PS ., 41.000 aetual mil-. new tlr•. p«fect inttrior. Jenaon AM -FM -Caaa. No ruot. No bo <1¥ work. •3500 fir"' CoN 114-446-4048. 7:30 III College lleokotbtll (I) E-lnment Tonight CJ (I) USA Todey • 1!1) ID1121 iiSl Jeopardy! Q tD (J]I M'A'S'H g Ill Ser Vll:f:s Tn~cks for Sale 1983 Ford R.,g.- Y-1. 4 opd. averdrlvt. AC, topper, A-1 co.,. dltiOn. t2395. Col 11"-2568889. . ' I .Snow tirll P235-75A · 11 , 84 Fwniltald 2 SR. beart~l .W•. vtlw. C.bl• __, .. ..,... ,_.. . Moble Home Park. 114-4411102. .. 3 bedroom mollie home. al 141·1401 . . , _ Aok lor oloelrlc. t:IOO. OO month. HIAI Donny. ........... 304-175-4011. ForluneQ ellll Th,..'a Company U1ed Tir• (Military tvpel 900o20 B PI¥ _, of 4- 1210. 1000.20 12 .......... 1200. Coll11"-241-1884. ..'72 Buidc LimMod. boclv good 1982 F-110 2 WO, Old. triCII. Mull oon. UIIOO. Coli oft• 7. 14xSS 2 SR . USOomc. Col 114-2511-1213. tor~e sooo. ext. S-10ta9. 1978 Ch<Hrolot Stop olclo. 400 motor, auto., PS, PI, AM·FM · CINitta. Runt Melt. t1400. Clll "ll"-388-11807 .... 8:30 PM. doaor•od. 2 IR .. lull'! corp•od. Soc. dip. roqu~od­ Coll ., ............. 4788. '*'Itt Corvette~ . Olwva. Surplut. 8cryoro Guida 111 805-187- I~& n..., UTILIT Y,. BLDG . SPL ., 30'•40·:~~~e·a" ct•••u::e, 1 11'xB' triCk door, 1-3' walk door; 14911 ERECfED. Iron HorseS left. Cell$14-332· 9746 Coloc:t . MobMe H om• for rent. In Kanaage •aa. ConsiNction work•• w.lcome. c.n 814446-0IOS. Auto 'II For Sale 1978 Ford Pinto. 2 door, nfc:e. Coli 11"-9811-3934 ottw •~o p.m. . pl-v ptn. lnflflt c., sem. u eriUz:e:r 1nd bolrj bod. 8 14-992·2302 S UR ~lUS 71 AKC Rcrg. 8ooglo pupo. 7 wko. old, weaned,. wormed. Depoatt Floh T.,k. 2413 Joc:lcoon Aw. Point P I - t. 304-175-2083. 10 goloet up U4.99 ond 10 gol comploto •4.3.25. -Bab¥-11¥111g, ---walk.-, Transport,dlon 1978 Ford Folrmont SW. S c:yL. 3 opd. v..., good cond. •100. Coll814-317· 0813. AKC Registered la•ett pupe. t _ .... old . • 125. Coll81"-8878758. Uaed • be•lng. Wa'Pinty- 12 mos. CVC Jolnto-ol typoo. Col 11"-3792220 or 304-875-8788. '. AKC Aog. -No pupo Mini• ture Colli-. Firat lhota • wcrmocl. •1 SO. Coli I 14- 3782113. AKC Aao. Llbrldor Attrlwwa pupo, 5 moloo. 4fclmol•. Block. For hunten or patl. Be reedV to go Dac. 23rd Cell 814-44&0229111• 6 PM. 7:00 Cll Our Houea The 100-Year-Oid Weekend • C2l College Baol<alball I]) SporlaCanter (I) II (I) CurNnt Anetr (l} Ill MacNall/ Lehrer NewoHour (1 :00) 1!1) e@ iiSl Wheel of BUOGET TRANSMISSION · Used & rebulh all ty pea. Woronty-30 d.... -~- 199. up. 1967 Morood• 2SD-S . 11200. CoiiSI"-446-0331 ollw 5 PM . will l!old till Chrlot._. 110 eech. Cell114-2&1-1119 . Auto Parts l!t Accessories convertn. 8t1ndwd clutch-. ,. pr..UN pi&-. • throw out .310. Collll"-396-9384. Hog brand. like n.,.., 11 25. dlfferentilfl fur 1978 Jeep CJ·6. 3·515 redo, from and rMr. Pho ne days, 1514-367-0275. nlghll coli 114-992-7312. , . . . , _ _ 121184. IIDnt. Col 114-IQ-1310 or 114- Pats for Sale Whirlpool electric atow. wer· drobe, Slam•eldttan. ch_. of 1111 Moon 121<80. 2 8R . . . . . Col .,....... 0310. •• - 56 Groom end Suppty ShopoPei Oroomin g . All breeda. , . All lfV*. l•m• Pet Food Dealer. JulloWobb Ph. 11"-445-0231. Mobile Homes for Rant · -1¥ WESTERN RED CEDAR • Ch111n .. Au11ic lnd Btvaled Lap Sidng • DHII Mn•l• Guor~r~toocl Ouolltv CETIDE, INC., Ath-· 814894-3878 14 k.at gold diamond ctuat• c:odn:IH .ring. 1 carat tot•l welght· VJ k•at mltching ••rings. Toged•· or MP•Ite. CaD 814-448-0718"" dotolo. .,.,..,olri. 42 Caner•• bloc:Q. ell air• ~rd or deiH«v. Maaonaand. Gall olio llodc Ca., 123'1z Plno t .. Oolllpollo, Ohio. Coli 81"-4462713. Grcu"" oholl •s.oo pw 100 lb. otrow 81 .60, AH~fo f3.00. round bol• UII.OO. 8~0 dH 12~0 dolly, Mer- WoociIIWn Ftrm. Rt. 31. ""'·W.Va. 304-937- 2011. oca-Expreas Q!l You can Be o S!ar 8:35 (Ill to 5 ., .. FEXITMK Yesterday's CI')'Jitoqaote: IT TAKES AS MUCH TIME . TO BREED A LIBERTARIAN AS IT TAKES TO BREED A ' RACE HORSE. - H.L MENCKEN ' ' �\ • Page 16 The Daily Sentinel Quirks in the news _ _ _ _ _ _ __ People in the news---------Quirks In the News (Reg. U.S. Patent 011.1 By United Press International What a s tocking stufler! EAST DETROIT, Mich. (UP!) - A married woman claims a j!lted ex-lover has taken his revenge by distributing video ·. tapes of their love: making session to friends, neighbors and even people parked outside meet Ings she attended. East Detroit City Attorney Robert Ihrie told. the Detroit News the woman initially was seduced by a business associate who claimed her husband was cheating on her. "She discovered he was lying about her · husband 's infidelity and she told her husband everything," lhrie said. The couple was patching things up, he said, when a video tape · arrived ·at their home this past June. The woman playe d it and was shocked to see herself having sex with the ex-lover, Ihrie said. He ·said she claims to have been unaware that their love-making sessions were being taped. "Then the tapes start appearIng on the windshields of cars at PTA meetings, at their neighbors' homes , their business associates' offices and even at the woman's parents' home 350 miles away," lhrle said. The ex-lover was charged with harassment, 'littering and reckless driving for allegedly trying to force the·couple off the road. He pleaded ·Innocent and was orde red to stay away from the couple, but was ui timateiy jailed floating Christmas parade. for 30 days when the alleged Uncertain is a town ol 201 souls harassment continued. - that figure is certain, accord The man's mother insists , Ing to the Uncertain chamber however , that he Is Innocent and nudged In the northeast corner of Is being framed because he Texas where the licorice waters intended to testify against the of the Caddo swirl against a woman's husband In a custody jagged Une of cypress and suit. mangrove. '·'He's lri them (tapes) but we "Uncertain got its name bPdon't know who made copies or cause the founding fathers who distributed them. Now my cou ldn't agree on a name," says son Is In jali and he doesn't Bays, who mans -or womans deserve to be.'! . the Uncertain Volunteer Fire The News story did not Identify Department hotilne and Bays the people Involved by name. Package Store when she's not Uncertain pRrade Is sure thing busy publicizing. "So they just UNCERTAIN, Texas (UP I) slapped down they were 'uncerFor Betty Bays, charter member tain' on the incorporation papers. of the Uncertain Tourist Bureau Some s11ly clerk somewhere took and Supper Club, there's no us iiteraliy, and tha t's the 'way mlstaki~g the town's annual It 's been ever since." Ohio Lottery Wednesday, December 14, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio says Sha;pton was paying $1,000 for the apartment under a lease that expired Aug. 15, 1987, but the REV . AL'S RENT: A New rent rose to $2,500 under a new York City landlord says the Rev . lease. MTM'ANDDVDGETKO'D: It AI .Sharpton wasn't paying his rent while he was out leading ail was a sweet, sentimental Idea those protests on behalf of but pairing new shows from Dick Tawana Brawley. Sharpton, who Van Dyke and Mary Tyler Moore thrust himself Into the national didn't work out. CBS, the thirdspotlight by championing the rated network, announced a case of the teenager who said she shuffling of its ilneup Tuesday was raped by a group of white and said las t Wednesday's epimen, and his companion, Kathy sode of "The Van Dyke Show" Jordan, were ordered to appear would be Its last one and that in a housing court Dec. 1~. Their Moore's "Annie McGuire'' would landlords, Barbara and David . go off the air Dec. 31. Van l'lyke Oldham, say the couple . owe and Moore once ruled the air $11,000 In back rent for their waves as Rob and Laura Petry on apartment in the Crown Heights "The Dick Van Dyke Show" and their new shows had been schPs_ection of Brooklyn. Lorraine duied back-to-back on WednesCoyle, a lawyer for the iapdiords, By WILLIAM C. TRO'M' United Press Internailonal day nights. NEWS FROM THE COUNTRY: Country music stars Rosanne Cash and RodDey Crowell had their third chlld early Monday, an 8-pound, 2-ounce girl they named Carrie Kathleen Crowell. Croweii and Cash, the daughter of Johnny Cash, have two other daughters ... Waylon Jennings was In-stable condition Tuesday in a Nashville, Tenn., hospital after triple-bypass surgery. Jen11lngs, 51, had to stop a California show because of chest pains a few weeks ago and had another bout of pains Sunday whlie en route to a performance In Bristol, Tenn. He was checked Into a hospital and underwent surgery Monday. TUESDAY IS SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY AT VAUGHAN'S 51/o DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES(~:;:'~~~) · 10 more Daily Number 881 Pick-4 8852 Super ldlo 14-10-17-18-19 days 'til Christmas •• Vot.39, No.166 Copyrighted 1988 Meigs Local .B oard buys six school buses • By BOB HOEFUCH Sentinel News Staff A CARDINAL·AFFILATED SUPERMARKET Community calendar OFF TO REpiONAlS- These Southern High School varsity and junior varlsty cheerleaders wUI be competing Sunday In the Northern Regional CheerleaUilng Tournament. They quail' fled to participate by wlnnlnp; camp championships at Ohio State University last summer. Left ' . , The Southern High School Sea World In Orlando, Fla. varsity and 'junlor varsity cheerThere wlli be 24 regional leading squads wllJ be competing c 0 mpetitions conducted across tn the Northern Regional Cheer- ' the United States with over 8,000 leading Tournament to be held cheerleaders participating PerSunday at Fitch High School, sonal Products Co. wlli award Ausli!ltown, Ohio. over $17,000 In sehoiarshlps to the · Winners In the tournament wiii wtnnlng squads at the national qualify to participate In the 1989 competition. - National High School CheerleadThe contest wlil be divided Into ing Championship sponsored by four categories, varsity ail-girl, Sure and Natural to be held a1 varslty co-educational, [unlor U. S. makes first official contact ·with PLO m24 years RACINE- The Racine American Legion Auxiliary's Christmas dinner and party wiil be Thursday, 6 p.m., at the Racine United Methodist Church. There wlii be a gift exchange. The choir of the Fares t Run United Methodist Church en· joyed a surprise Christmas pa r ty recently at the church planned by Marybe lie Wa rner and Marsha Arnold. The group enjoyed a candicUght moment, and then partie!· pated in games. Each person won a prize on one Christmas game. Rose Ann Jenkins, Kathleen Scott, and Jean Nease each were presented a ceramic Christmas tree from the choir members . Enjoying the refreshments were Bob and Jonetta Davis, Hilda and Alfred Yeauger, Roma, Kim, and Katie Sayre, Rick, Debbie, Brittany and Autumn, Roy, Rose . Ann, Kimberly, and Rochelle, . Marsha Arnold, and Marabelie Warner. .-..:..-..,.-,..-!-.,..._.,...,._,..-. -r•--.•~>' • GENEVA (UP I) -The Unlted States made Its first official contact with the Palestine Liberation Organization Thursday In the wake of a Reagan administration decision to reverse U.S. policy and open talks wlth the group. Robert H. Peiletreau, u.s. ambassador to Tunisia since 1981, made contact with the PLO Thursday morning, said Adnan _...Local news briefs-....., Commission approves measures ...... Valu~ble The Meigs County Commissioners conducted_the foliowing business matters when they met Wednesday In regular session. -Adopted a resolution authorizing the county's 1989 state mandated share of of pubilc asslstan~e funds at $64,084.80. Last year's county share was $53,404. These funds are palded bl-annualiy , In June and September. -Authorized lnterdepartmentai transfers of $10,000 In the Department of Human Services' public assistance fund; $4,054.76 in the county treasurer's budget; $1,283.85 In the commissioners' budget; and $10 In county court. -Authorized relmbursment to the treasurer for· three uncoiiectlbi4! checks, two checks amounttn.g to $19, made out to the county landfiil, and one for $16 to the dog and kennel fund. -Asked, County Engineer Phil Roberts and Highway Supervisof Ted Warner to check guard ran on a road In the Hemlock Grove area , and a ditching problem on County Road 20. Commissioners Mannlng Roush and David Koblentz were present for Wednesda~ 's meeting . Commissioner Richard Jones was attending an out of town meeting. ....... Coupon Enriched GOLD MEDAL FLOUR c Drivers inju.red in accident CHRISTilAS DINNER COMPLETE 112 Ham (5 lbs.) or Whole Turkey (10-12 lbs.J ORDER • . BY DEC. 21 . $2895 Both drivers claimed injuries In an accident at 7:55 a.m. Wednesday In Meigs County on CR. 1, In Salem Township, 2.3 miles porth of SR. 124, according to the State Highway Patrol. Troopers said vehicles dnven by Paul A. Childs, 34, Athens, and John D. Schuler, 45, Rutland, coiiided on a curve. Damage was moderate to both vehicles. Both drivers claimed injuury, however, nelther was treated. The patrol cited Childs for left of center . Defendant q_rdered rel.eased Gov .Cele~te • • SigllS tOXIC · waste bill ll In the State's Meigs County Common Pleas Court case against Judith R. Laudermilt, tt has been ordered that the defendant be released from the Meigs County Jail during her period of Incarceration, six days each week, Monday through Saturday, 9 to 7 p.m., to pursue her employment. In thecaseofCharies E . Hail, et ai, against irene E . Walker, Continued on page 12 ' ·- ~-~-----~ -·L Nov . 22 and 23 for Vicki Haley and approved medical leave of absence effective Dec. 7 for Beverly Gaul with the expiration date to be no later than the end of the first semester. The board approved Roger Holman's at tending a bus training seminar at Hlghpolont, N.C., Jan. 9-13. Board President Robert Snowden requested Supt. James Carpenter to submit to the board . a list of purchases and their priority to be purchased from the . funds given the district through the tax free bond issue approved by voters of the district. Board member, Robert Barton, also suggested that more AIDS educalion be provided In the schools. He was advised that students are getting Information In classes on the junior high school level and again during their sophomore year In high school. He was also advised that the district does have a policy to follow In case a student· In the district does contact AIDS. Barton questioned lftheAIDSeducationtsadequate at this time due to the dangers Involved and he wtil present a policy for the board to consider at the January meeting. Attending last night's sesslun were Supt. Carpenter, Treasurer Jane Fry, and board members, Snowden, Barton, Richard , · · Vaughan, Jeff Werry and Larry Rupe. The board moved Into executive session to discuss personnel and pending litigation. Me;g.·~ res_id • ents .donate 8'3·pt•nts o1 bl00· d we d nesday OhloAssociationofPubl!cSchool Employees, Meigs Chapter, the board cnanged the school calendar. Under the change classes wlli be dismissed for the Christmas holiday season at the end of the school day on Dec. 22 Instead of Dec. 23. The day wtli be added to the end of the school year changing the final day of school from May 24 to May 25. The board employed Carolyn S. Heines and Linda TackettHatfield as substitute teachers and fXIended --the medical leave ~ varsity, and junior high. Each of Karen Stanley to the !irstofthe · team wlil present a two . and year. . one-half minute routine. The The resignation of Joan Corder judge's scores will be based on as a teacher was accepted four categories, gymnastics, effective Nov. 25 and a commendancing, cheer leading and crowd dation for approved for Dan E. appeal. Morris who has retired as superTo qualify to participate In the lntendent o! the district for regional contest, both the Southmedical reasoils. The board ern High junior varsity and agreed to present plaques to varsity cheerleaders won camp Corder and to Morris as wen as championships last summer at other staff ,members who have Ohio State University. retired duriilg ·the year. , •• The annual organizational meeting as well a~ the · regular :) meeting for January was set for 7 • p.m. on· Jan. 11. The board . authorized the appraisal of propt![tY In western Meigs County wl)lch the Ohio Power Co. has expressed Interest In Sldl1tqt, lnfolmatton officer att· purchasing. The board approved dock days, ached to the embassy. ''The ambassador dld contact the PLO by telephone this morning," Slddlqi said. "That is ali they are going to say right now. No dates or names of people who would be Involved In the · talks have been set." The United States has refused to hokl direct talks with the PLO REYNOLDSBURG, Ohio, since the group surfaced In 1964. (UPI) - Gov. Richard Celeste The coiltact came as a senior signed legislation Wedn~day aide to PLO chief Yasser Arafat aimed at ensuring a quick and welcomed the U.S. offer for safe local response to chemical direct talks and U.N. Secretary- leaks and spUls at industrial General Javier Perez de Cuellar sites. said he would Immediately begin The sO'calied "right-to-know" organizing a full Middle East blii was signed at a ceremony at peace conference. the State Fire Academy. Israel, however, expressed reThe new law, effective lmmPgret at the U.S. decision and dlately, requires any company hard-line Palestinian factions experiencing a chemical leak or condemned Arafat as an ''enemy spUI to report It immediately to of the revolution" because of his local officials and to a new Office recognition of Israel's right to of Emergency Response In the exist an~ renunciation of Ohio Environmental Protection terrorism. Agency. Bassam Abu 'Sharif, Arafat's Failure to report wlll be chief spokesman, said in Geneva considered a felony punishable that the PLO was eager to open by two to four years In jatl and a the "substantive dialogue" ofmaximum $50,000 fine. fered Wednesday In Washington The company 'also wlii be by Secretary of State George required to demonstrate a way to Shultz, who said Arafat had met prevent a recurrence of the spUI ail U.S. demands lor formal or leak. discussions. "Ohio's new law wUI ensure "Most definitely," Sharif said that our- firefighters and safety early Thursday when asked I!the forces are aware of the dangers PLO accepted Shultz's overture. that await them at accident sttes, ·"We have got a lot of things to and are able to res pond," said the talk about. We have been seeking governor. direct contacts with the AmeriThe new l'aw also: cans for a long tlrile, longer than I -Expands the pubiic' s right to can even remember. Finally we know the contents ol chemicals made tt,,jinli we are going to use stored or used on nearby Indusit. trial property; . -establishes a new program of Perez de Cuellar, speaking to reporters on arrival at U.N . Inspection and regulation of above-ground oll storage tanks, European headquarters for the third and last day ofthe General such as the Ashland Otl Co. tank Assembly debate on Palest!ne, which burst a year ago and sent called the U.S. decision "an one mlillon gallons of otllnto the historic turning polnt." Ohio River; to right are Christina Cooper, front, Amy Harrison and Monica Hill, second row; Jody . Hayes and Robyn Stout, third row; Carissa HID and Marcy Hill, fourth row; Tracy Beegle, Chris Harmon and Aimee WoHe, fifth row. Absent when the picture was taken was Michelle McCoy. Southern cheerleader squads _co,mpe~-~ i~ r:egif!nal _"~_!JUr~ey__ . THURSDAY POMEROY - An Alzheimer's Disease training session wlii be held Thursday, Dec. 15, 1 to 3 p.m ., at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. The topic of the session wlii be ..•'Coping with Behaviors and Fe'eilngs." The session wiii be presented by psychologis t, Dr. James Aithof. Forest Run choir surprised at party I month. In another action with the approval of the Meigs Local Teachers Association and the CHESTER- The Past Councilors Club of Chester Council wlii meet at 6:30p.m. Wednesday for · a hoilday dinner party Instead of 7: 30 p. m. as was previously announced. FRIDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - The Olive-Orange Vetera ns of Foreign Wars and its Auxii iary wiii ·hold a Christmas party beginning at 6:30 p.m. Friday at the post quarters. Those attending are to take a covered dish with . the auxiliary to provide ham, turkey and baked beans. There · will be a gift exchange for children attending. SUNDAY POMEROY -The young people of the Zion Church of (Christ , . Route 143, near Pomeroy, wUI present a pla y, "A Ren ted Christmas Fa mily," on Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. . Meeting In regular sesslliln Wednesday night, the Meigs Local School District Board of Education purchased six new 72-passenger school buses. The board accepted the bid of Gibson Motors, Athens, for the bus chassis, a total of $29,028.39 and the bid of Davis and Son, Langsvliie, on the body, ' at $14.136 making a total cost of $43,164.39 per bus. The Ohio Department of Education wtil pay half of the costs Involved. The balance wlil be paid through the tax free bond Issue. Delivery on the new vehicles Is expected in about stx Middleport, OH.•Corner of Gen. Hertlnger Pkwy. & Pearl St.•992·3471 STIVERSVILLE - The St!versville Word ol Faith Church wili be in revival Wednesday _ through Sunday, 7 p.m., with Evangelist David Carpenter .-from .Beiievliie, W.Va. Everyone welcome. 2 Sect iono, I 8 Pog.. 21i Cento A Multimedit Inc. New1P8Per Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, December 15, 1988 MUST PROVIDE GOLDIN BUCKEYE CARD OR DRIVER'S UCENSE WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT- The MiddiPport Literary Club wili meet at 2 p.m on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Bernard Fultz. Mrs. Charles Gaskill will review "Seven Stories of Christmas Love" by Leo Buscaglia. The Rev. Sonny Zuniga wil present vocal selections of Christmas music. Members are asked to share a favorite ornament for roll cali. Clear tonight. Low between 5 and 10. Friday, mostly sunny, with highs Ia mid 218s. 1; eJ1 Eigl)ty-nlne persons gave 83 Hoback, VIrgil K. Windon, LawplntsofbioodtotheMelgsCounty renceD.Leonard,BettyJ.Lowe, American Red Cross blood proWIUiam Radford, Angela S. gram when a bloodmobile visited Pierce. Jeanne E. Braun, Patriat the Meigs Senior Cl11zens cia J. Barton, Rhonda Hoover, • Center Wednesday afternoon. Vanessa M. Sidwell, Elaine A. Twenty-four persons gave reFreeman, Sharon J. Venoy, piacemellt·1Jiood •and first· time · Mary A. Jetrers, Carolyn ' A. donors were Imojean Blevins Charles, JohnS. Foster, Deborah and Robert E. Byer. Marsha L. Grueser, ·Gloria . K. Kioes, Barnhart, David Dodson. Donald Cella R. McCoy, Gerald E. Smith and Martha Blackwood Rought, E; . Loraine Venoy, John became gallon donors; Gregory F. Snyder, MarshaL. Barnhart, Stewart, Frederick Thompson Paul F. Marr, Wilma A. Mansand Jeanne Braun became two Ueld, Donald R. Smith .. gililon donors; Kathy Cumings, Middleport- Charles F. Johnthree gallons; Gloria Peaviey, son, Denzil L. Welsh , Frederick four galions; Paul Marr, Patr!E. Penhorwood, Linda L. Haley, cia Barton. five gallons. Henry George L. Harris. Jr.,: Leafy M. Bahr became a 10 gallon donor Chasteen, Joyce B, Barturm,Ida and William Radford an 11 gallon Mae Martin, Robeft E. Byer, donor. Linda J. Foreman, Sarah J. Dr. Janies Witherell and Dr. Fowler, Patricia M. Hlndy, Jean Wtima Mansfield were the atA. Durst, Gloria J. Peavley, tending 'physicians and nurses Gerald · L. Anthony, Mary A. were Lenora Leifheit, Beulah Sorden, David G. Dodson. Ward, Wlnlfred Marcinko and LongBottom-HenryE.Bahr, Joyce Kerns. Clerical workers Bruce Hawley, Laura L. Hawley. were Mary Nease, Jean Nease, Racine- Virginia M. Bland, Peggy Harris, Ed Cozart and Betty Y. Sayre, Marie A. Bush, Shirley Finley. R.S.V.P. workers Charles w. Bush, Dorthy P. Included Marlon Ebersbach, Vir- Rime, David Aaron WoHe, Fredgln!a Buchanan, Dorothy Long, erick R. Thompson, Barbara F. Wanda Fetty, Mace! Barton, Beegle. , Evelyn Gilmore, Polly Hyseli, Langsvliie- Eli!s E. Myers. Edna TrlplettandGeraidWUderMason, W. Va., - Brian E. muth. The Friendly Clrcie of Johnson. Trinity Church served the Syracuse - David F. Lawson, canteen. Kathy J . Cumings, Carroll R. Donors by community we~e: Norris, Daria N. Thomas, TerPomeroy - Donald A. May, essa M. Tyson- Drummer. Mary K. Spencer, Bliiy Joe Reedsvliie- Mace! L. Barton, Spencer, 4!nora J. McKhlght, Maraiyn Barton, Deryl E . Well Denise )\-lora, Donald C. MeaTuppers Plains - Betsy A. dows, Brenda L. Morris, Im- Herald. ogene Blevins, Dan E. Follrod, · Galllpoiis- Lynda J . Fraley. Bryan S. Shank, Carol A. Lucas, Rutland - Marta H. BlackJames E. Lucas, Penny L. wood, Gregory M. Stewart, Brinker, Harold W. Brinker, Donna M. Davidson,- Marv E. Brenda S. Cunningham, Pamela Davidson, Iva M. Sisson. · J. Mtiler, Marvin E. Taylor, Bldweii- Charles F . Pyles. Walter R. Couch, Wli11am H. State board unveils spending proposals ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The state Board of Education has proposed a 25.7 percent Increase ln state spending, which includes raising the state's baste foundation payment to publiC schools by 20 percent. The recently-adopted plan, costing an extra $1.62 b!il!on In fiscal 1990-91, has been sent to Gov. Richard Celeste, who may Incorporate all or part of It Into his state budget recommendation to the Legislature In January. The board's proposal would Increase minimum state payments !rom $2,360 per student to $2,520 start!ng In July and to $2,750 the following year. Tbat would account for S750 mlll!on of the increased appropriation. The board also called for an Increase In the state mlntmum teacher's salary to $20,000a year . It Is now $15,500. That would have to be paid for out o! local school budgets, · using state subsidies ·and local tax revenue. Payrolls are normally about 80 percent of a school district 's budget. The board recommended ad- · ding two school days to the calendar in each of the next live years, meaning Ohio children would go to school for 190 days a year starting In 1993. The board said West Germany, East Germany, Russia and Italy require their students to go to school more than 200days a year, and Japan requires more than 230 days. The board's recommendallon, which Includes boosting personal Income tax rates back to 1985 levels - about 22 percent higher - may bave to be submitted to the voters. ...... � 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 14, 1988 larkins