http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/a865f84470bcb7719f2e8de2dc707f8d.pdf bb1bfed5dde51124c2719799ab3bf824 PDF Text Text \ • 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. ...... �. .. . I Thursday. December 15. 1988 Page-2-The Daily Senti~el _C ommentary Miami Pomaoy-Middleport. OhiO Thursday. December 15, 1988 move _:__-~C~o~ng~-~C::::la::.:..r~e~:..:.c:..:...e_M_i_ll_er bold Gorbachev's The Daily Sentinel _ The settlement evolved from a kop, told us that Robins kept hired an outside company to WASHINGTON - When the meeting arranged by Roe and his many of the documents collected check the shuttle software. House Science, Space and Tech· That still leaves plenty of· aide Simon. Robins was flown to by the whlstleblowers and to date Committee got wind of nology disturbing questions unans· l1I Court Street Washington and put up at the has not turned them over. possible foul play at a subsidiary wered. NASA, Rockwell and Roe Pomeroy, Ohio Robins got an unlisted phone Capital Hill Hyatt hotel with of Rockwell International, the have done little about the allega· DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA number after her settlement and prime contractor on the space Rockwell paying the bills. Re· could not be reached for com· tions by the whlstleblowers that . . presenting Rockwell was Its shuttle, the logical thing to do symbol of Integrity, former as· ment. McDivitt referred our Rockwell employees In Houston . : II~ would have been to conduct a f!ilm~ r"T"-''-"T'',.......,. d• .... ' tronautJim McDivitt. Simon was calls to Rockwell public affairs followed them, eavesdropped on · thorough Investigation. At the qj~ there, and he permitted no officials and they did not res pond phone conversations at work and' ·: least the committee should very harassed them when they went • ROBERT L. WINGETT lawyers at the first meeting. to our questions. have held hearings or referred •, Simon says he sought the public with their concerns. Publisher Whatever transpired, It was the allegations to the FBI. told us the eavesdrop-' < Simon enough for Robins to throw In the . settlement because Robins was But committee chairman Ro- toweL In the process, she left her drained by more than a year of ping was an unfortunate "cow·:-: BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD bert Roe, D-N.J., may have felt General Manager co-whlstleblower, Ria Solomon, litigation and all she really boy" operation by one RockwelL •• Aaslalanl Publisher/Controller like keeping things quiet. Roe and others who had gone out on a wanted was a promise Rockwell secu~Uy official who got carried ·.: and his staff dlrectorGregSimon limb twisting In the wind, accord· would take care of the alleged away and will be leaving·.; · A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press secretly arranged a meeting lng to sources close to the case. problems. Simon said he Is Rockwell. • Association and the Amerlcan Newspaper Publlsbers Association. between a Rockwell official and However that offlcal told us. •. Some of those whlstleblowers confident that will happen now ' u • the whlstleblower who had ex· his pending departure was news· •• LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welrome. ThE') should be less than 300 ~ords that the National Aeronautics lost their jobs or were trans· posed Rockwell. The meeting led long Alllettersare subJect toedlttng and must be signed wtth name. address and tome." ~ and Space Administration has telePhone number. No unsigned lf!itte-n wUl be published. Letters should be in to a settlement, the whlstleb- !erred by Rockwell, or Its subcon· tractor Unisys, after. they helped goal taste, addressing Lssues, not persctlalltles. lower walked away with cash and Robins and Solomon with their Roe's committee closed Its case. • In doing so, the committee lawsuit. Solomon Is pursuing the law· showed Itself to be a shameless suit on her own, but there will be booster for the space program. no hearings or public ·r eport by · abdicated Its responsibility as a the House committee to buttress By E . MICHAEL MYERS · watchdog and burled a case of her case. WASHINGTON (UP!) - Lyndon Johnson could tell Dan Quayle one possible wrongdoing that may This seems curious In light of a thing about trying to have a significant role I~ a select club that he has never again see the light of day. preliminary Investigation by the W walked away from : Don' t expect to be treated as a member in good Wittingly or not, the committee's standing when you come back. actions amount to the perfect oversight and Investigations sub- W committee of Roe's committee, 1 Quayle Is leaving the Senate to serve as vice president under coverup. George Bush. But, like Johnson. when he comes to the Senate to serve The case dates back more than which reportedly supported aile- II! as Its presiding officer, It may be suggested that he look for work a year when Rocl~well employees gallons by the whlstleblowers ~ elsewhere. Sylvia .Robins and Ria Solomon that Rockwell suffered serious ~ Johnson, a man of Intense ambitions, energy, and vanity. gave up filed a federal lawsuit In Houston lapses In safety, quality control ~ the 'powerful position of Senate Democratic leader to serve as vice against the company claiming and security while working on il president under the youthful John Kennedy . they lost tllelr jobs because they the flight software that guided Black, Taupe, Grey, Red, He soon found he had nothing to do, really. The young New exposed quality control, safety the space shuttle Discovery on Its il lA Winter White, Navy & Frontiersmen treated him with cold respect, Ignored him. or, and security problems at mission In September. I ol112·10 The remaining whlstleblowers Brltht Blue. Johnson complained. sought to embarrass and weaken him with Rockwell. • unflattering jokes and leaks. Robins mysteriously dropped and their attorneys say the II! Johnson's frustr;~tlon and Inability to still serve as a leader caused her name from the lawsuit committee lured them with false ll an embarrassing encounter with the Senate Democrats he once ruled recently. Our associate Stewart promises of a full Investigation. with an Iron fist Harris has obtained a copy of her Now they feel like chumps, and i And depending on his course. Quayle, too, could be on a political confidential settlement with Solomon, without Robins, faces a tl! collision course In the Senate where he served eight years before his Rockwell. It says that she wUI be tough court battle. One of the lawyers h'ndling ~ elevation to the vice presidency . paid "up to" $160,000 ana will Solomon's case, Philip J. Hirsch· I It Is uncertain what Bush has In mind for his 41-year-old drop the suit. film-star-handsome vice president, but he treats him with respect, something the president -elect says De10ocrats and_reporters f;1iled to do In the 1988 campaign. , w Quayle has some ideas, but it is undetermined how It will play out In the clubby environment of the Senate. By United Press International The vice president has few things to do. He Is the president of the Today Is Thursday , Dec. 15, the 350th day of 1988-wlth 16 to follow . 11 11 Senate and, as Its presiding officer, can break tie votes. His service The moon Is In Its first quarter. i there Is largely ceremonial and thus politically neutral. The morning 'star Is Venus. II! ll The president can send his vice president to represent the The evening stars are Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. ~ II! government at funerals, swing the political hatchet at the Those born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius. They 11 ~ administration's foes. or try to make him politically invisible so as not Include the Roman emperor Nero In 37 AD, Polish linguist Ludwlk zamenhof, creator of the International language Esperanto, In 1859, ~~ It to embarrass him. Quayle has said he Is thinking about playing a far more activist role French engineer Alexandre Elffel, builder of the Paris tower that . tl! as the Senate's presiding officer than his predecessors, Including bears his name and engineer of the Statue of Liberty, In 1832. 11 playwright Maxwell Anderson In 1888. bliUonal!i! oilman John Paul · Bush. Quayle has said that as the presiding officer, he can exercise some Getty In 1892, pioneer rock 'n' roll disc jockey Alan Freed In 1922; control over the debate and agenda In the Senate, where Democrats comic actor Tim Conway In 1933 (age 55) and actpr Don Johnson In I 71 havr a 55-45 advantage, and their leader, Sen. George Mitchell of 1950 (ageJ8). w Maine, is to· be recognized to speak whenever he rises. Quayle Is studying how best to ' do this with Information supplied by the On this date in history: c ~· IT In 1791. theBlllofRights,comprislngtheflrsuoamendmentstothe NE TO ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Parliamentarian's Office. But he will run the risk of offending the Senate as a whole Constitution. took effect. II! .~ In 1944, American forces led by Gen. Douglas MacArthur landed In 'I>:! ~-"""~•!ICIIIIIUl:U~II!lllliiOif;:::!ll!lii•!ICIII!IIU~I'S::lll!lii!ICIIII!llllillDemocrats and Republicans- I! he oversteps the ceremonial role of presiding officer. the Philippine Islands. A partisan. activist role In trying to frame the debate or agenda could well be resented In the tradition-bound Senate, especially among Republican elders. It Is their virtually exclusive role to contest the Democrats. •. Johnson. grasping for something meaningful to do, made a political blunder In the closed conference of Senate 'Democrats In 1961. As majority leader, Johnson had presided over this group In which legislative strategies are set. But he persuaded his successor, the able Mike Mansfield of Montana, to move In the caucus that LBJ be allowed to serve as Its presiding officer. Senate Democrats, mindful of the Constitution• s division of powers between the executive and legislative branches and wary of Johnson's ambitions to hold onto his old powers, k!Ued the motion. Johnson marched off Capitol Hill a defeated man with hardly anything to do until Nov. 22, 1963. Quayle Is probing, looking for a working role. Bush, who served Ronald Re~gan loyally and quietly, and received his blessing In return. knows of a vice president's frustrations and will try to give hlm that role. But Quayle Is risking a political face slap or worse If he makes a power grab Inside the Senate. He will be welcome If he stops by occasionally to serve his ceremonial dulles. Otherwise. he's an outsider. He~t By United Press lnternallonal For the first time In the history of the Miam i franchise. a close game wound up with the other team feeling the Heat. Miami halted It s record season-opening string of 171osses 'wednesday night in Los Angeles when Rory Sparrow hit a Jumper with 89 seconds to play, then The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ·• ' snap record losing streak, wins first contest forced Norm Nixon to misfire with one second remaining In an 89-88 victory over the Clippers. "Ah, it was easy," Miami's Ron Rothstein deadpanned after his first victory as an NBA coach. "Our biggest problem this season has been lapses In concen' tration. You get that with young players. But tonight was our best job wire to wire In terms of concentration." Sparrow's jumper from the lou! line produced an 89-86 lead. and Miami survived to Improve to 1-17. The expansion Heat fell three defeats shy ol equaling the league record for the longest losing streak In a season. set In 1972-73 by Ph iladelphia . " II feels like we just won the championship," said reserve guard Clintoh Wheeler, who charged off the bench and raced on the court with his teammates to celebrate as the final buzzer sounded. ' Pat Cummings, Billy Thomp. . and rookie Grant Long all bad," he said. "But it's only one had give n the Heat an 85-79 lead. fini shed with 15 points for Miami. In 82 games . I won't go out and . but Manning hit a free throw, Benoit Benjamin made a pair Sparrow had just 4. but co ntribcommit s uicide." and Norman tipped In Quintin uted 9 assists. . The Heat , clinging to an 89-88 Danny Manning scored 23 lead, turned the ball over on a Dailey's miss to bring the points for the Clippers. who had 24-second violation, giving the Clippers to within 85·84 with 2:17 the league's worst record the last Clippers a last shot with 12 to play. After Cummings and Manning two seasons but found a way to seconds left. After a timeout, sink to new depths Wednesday Nixon worked the ball along the exchanged baskets, Sparrow put night. baseline, but· his 10-foot jumper Mi ami ahead 89·86 with his Los Angeles' Ken Norman held over Sparrow was long, and Los jumper. Manning, though, anshis head in his hands for almost a \ngeles could not control the we red (or Los Angeles 13 seconds later to set up the final llurry. half-hour after the game and rebound. The Clippers, who beat the refused to talk with reporters . "I didn't think it would go," Nixon tried to take the loss In said Sparrow. "but I was hoping , Heat by 20 points In Miami' s franchise opener, fell · to 7·14. stride. more than I was thinking. " They have lost eight of their last "I've been In this business a Rookie Kevin Edwards' leftnine games. · long time. and It definitely feels handed layup with .3:34 to play · ~ on 18. 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Savings ~ II 499!;~,. ~:;: Tandy 1000 WHITE SCORES - Ohio State's Tony While drives past Nebraska's Richard van Poelgeest, right, and Beau ~eid ( 40) for two of his game-high 21 points In Wednesday ,night's non-conference game at St. John's Arena In Columbus. The Buckeyes downed the Cornhuskers 103-76. (UPI) HX Reg. 699.00 ~ Pete Manning with 17 points and Ray Richardson with 13. commit· ted 30 turnovers against the aggressive Ohio State defense. Ten of those came In the first eight minutes of the game. Ohio State. which had 12 players in the scoring column, built up a 66-41 bulge with less than five minutes gone in the second half and the closest the Cornhuskers got after that was 19 points. Ohio State connected on 27 ol 30 free lhrows to 14 ol 24 for the Cornhuskers and held a 38,31 rebounding edge, led by Perry Carter with eight. Ohio State hits the road for Its next two games, playing Saturday at Day ton and next Tuesday at South Carolina. At Houston , Craig Upchurch and Roger Fernandes each scored 17 points and Upchurch grabbed eight rebounds to lead Houston past Toledo. Richard Hollis chipped In 13 and Chris Morris had 10 for Houston, now 4-2. . Fred King was the leading scorer for the Rockets , now 4-2. with 16 points and four threepoint goals . Bobby Taylor had 11 points, as the loss snapped Toledo's four -game winning streak. At Ypsilanti; Mich.. Mark Hughes came off the bench to score 19 points and lead Eastern Michigan to Its triumph over Cleveland State. Charles Tho· mas added 14 point,li lor the Hurons, 6-1, and . K'Ory Hallas chipped in with 17. The Vikings, 3-3, got !3 points from Williatn Stanley. 200 Low Aa $55 Per Month • Capture specoal holiday · ~ memories-just point and shoot-the camera does the rest! Features infrared autofocusing. 6-t power zoom tens. auto color-balance and iris, variable-speed shutter. With hafdcase. shoulder strap, bat· tery pack. 1116-801 Bu:lt~in MS-005"' loads automatically! 3112': 720K disk drive. 256K RAM . With Personal DeskMate•· 2. 1125-1053 . By GENE CAD DES UPI Sports Writer Ohio State's Tony White is never going to be mistaken for Michael Jordan or Magic Johnson. While those two NBA stars do their thing almost effortlessly. White Is a blue collar player for the Buckeyes . White, a 6-foot -7 senior tricaptain, scored a career-high 21 {Joints Wednesday night, leading 14th-ranked Ohio State to a 103-76 victory over Nebraska. Elsewhere. Houston defeated Toledo, 75-58; Marshall downed Ohio University, 104-93; Eastern Michigan thumped Cleveland State, 90-68; Capital nipped Baldwin-Wallace, 53-49 in overtime; Wiltenberg topped Otterbein, 78-59; Tiffin edged Bluffton. 70-66; and Salem tW.Va .) beat Lake Erie. 87·69. Ohio State coach Gary Williams said White doesn 't always stand out. "Tony sometimes doesn't get notice<) ljecause he's not spectacujar.·: said Williams. "but he's intelligent and he works very hard all the time. He knows what's going on out there." White and the other two senior starters- guard Jay Burson and forward Jerry Franci s - combined for 59 points. Burson had 20 and Francis 18. "It was one of those games ," White said. "When you play wi th this team, you can 't help but be a part o! it. "Throughout my career. I've really worked hard to get where I am. l think tonight's game just helps show how hard I've worked. l "Right now. I'm <playing as good a s I 've played · ln my life. I've never been a Michael Jordan type. I just try to get the job done ." , Nebraska coach Danny Nee called the game "a nightmare " for his Cornhuskers. "I was impressed with their !Buckeyes' ) shooting and of course their pressure defense," said Nee. the former Ohio University coach. "I think Jay Burson is one of the most underrat ed point guards in the country . "They (the Buckeyes) defl· nitely are a quality top 20 team," atlded Nee. "You'll never sec me in Columbus again." Williams, who was not happy after last Saturday's 84-62 Buck· eye win over Lafayette, found little to criticize In the win over Nebraska . "I think we did a good jotb preparing · mentally for thf game," said Williams. "Offen· slvely, we were much sharper. The Intense good periods of the game were ex tended.'· As against Lafayette when they scored the final 11 points of the half. the Buckeyes again finished the first 20 minutes on a roll, with a 25-12 margin the final 6:33 of the half . "I t hlnk we caught them tired the last three or four minutes of the firs I half, " said Williams. · Nebraska, led In scoring by 5 Low Aa S25 Per Month • Runs PC-Compatlble Software Ohio State rolls over Cornhuskers . 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D~tC&mber 15, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio they heat Ironton St. Joe 65-6~ In the first round of the Chesapeake sectional tournament last sea· son. srnce then Terry Sauiulers' Norsemen have lost six straight. orrerislve attack with layups . quick mov~s in the paint. Though the Highlanders have · As the Oak Hili backcourt of .\ost their last two games, they Chuck Miller and Josh Ruff has can stay above the .500 mark If been offensively .Invisible In they cail extend the Bobcats' recent games. the scoring losing streak to seven games . burden has rested primarily on The Bobcats haven't tasted vic· 6-8 ·postman Rawlins and 6·1 tory since they defeated Symmes forward Bobby Ward. As such Valley 70·52 In last year's season Maynard and McMlllan must get Rawlins in foul trouble ifthey are finale. to keep the SVAC's tallest center Southern-Oak Hill ' With both contestants sporting below the 25-point mark. N. Gallla.Symmes Valley 2·1 league records, the winner of or Symmey; Valley, Speaking thjs game could be another of the Bruce Wilson's Pirates should four possible teams to tie for have little trouble knocking off first. If they can do so the Vikings, and Tornado guards Andy Baer be one of a maximum or they will and Chad Taylor will have to teams tied for first. four continue the good shooting they The Pirates, voted heavy fa· had in last Friday's game vorltes to rule the boards and the against Symmes Valley, as they In thiS game, would be wise paint combined to score 28 points in to continue shooting well frcm that contest This may force the Oaks to come outside and open up the outside. They would be well advised not to fail asleep against the paint area, where Racine the quick Vikings, who are fr 0 ntmen Brad Maynard, a 6·0 junior, and Dave McMillan, a 6·1 looking for their first win of the senior, can add to the outside season and their first win since guard against taking the Wild· marksman Chad Leach or · cats ioo lightly, though the Southwestern ace Dave Mer· Guyan squad will operate at a shon, wants to make a quick height disadvantage, with Bill getaway. Bailey (6-0i and Craig Rankin . As this game features two (6·1) operating the HT front line teams who lost last week in against Eagle frontmen Mike different ways Hh <' Bobcats lost Martin 16-2) {lnd · Mlke Frost by one point to Hannan Trace, (64 ). while the Highlanders lost to Quickness afld who does !he North Gailia by 35) , there Is best shooting from outside, be it promise of this bei,ng a match Eastern's Scott Fitch or Shawn that will feature a close score and Savoy 121 points each vs. Oak · tight man· to·man defense ·be· Hill) or Hannan Trace's Brad tween teams playing primarily Cremeens and Tim Brumfield guards and small forwards <KC (14 points each vs. Kyger Creek pivot Mike Reese, for example, Is last Friday) looks to be the key to a converted big guard with the deciding whether or not the quickness to take the bail downWildcats will be one of three court when necessary) , Reese wtii have to.battle SW's possible teams to tie the Eagles Mike Walker, a 6·1 fol'l!ard/ cen· for first place. ter who like Reese played some Kner Creek-SWHS guard as well as forward. Walker Another bat tie of the threeis quick and aggressive, but is point shooters? Perhaps, but only if the score is In the high 40s also prone to foul trouble, a going inio the fourth quarter and weakness which Reese could 2). Charles Riley's Eagles should· somebody, be it Kyger Creek capitalize with well-planned, \ HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UPl) - John Taft scored a game-high 32 points and combined with Andy Paul Williamson on clutch baskets to rally Marshall past Ohio University 104-93 Wednes· day night. "I;aft scored seven points and Williamson added fo~r in a 12·0 run that alio)Ved Marshall to ,,.,.,.rase an 89·88 deficit with 3:16 · left. . The Thundering Herd, impr.ov· irig to 2·1, scored 100 or more points for the third time in as many games, but for the first ttml' this season held Its opponent under the century. mark. Paul "Snoopy" Graham paced the visiting Bobcats. now 2·3, with 25 points, while Dave .Jamerson netted 21. Lorenzo Bryant canned 16, and John Beauford added 15. Williamson finished with 22 for Marshall, while Gery Strickland popped in 20 and John Humphrey scored 13. Marshall led 78·68 with 10:45 left but Ohio stormed back to claim Its first lead on Jamerson's foul conversions 87-86 at the 4:01 mark. Williamson put the Herd ilp 88-87 with 3:43 left before Graham handed Ohio its final lead of 89·88 27 seconds later. "For a young team, It seemed." said Marshall coach Rick Huckabay. "We bent but didn't break when we were down one. I'm proud of how we played. We made free throws and took care of the ball. "That says a io) a young team. When we had to play g~eat 'd' late in the game. we did it." _ .Ohio coach Billy Hahn said his' club simply "disintegrated" down the stretch. "In the last three minutes of the game, they took care of the ball and we turned it over three times," he said. " We got sloppy with the ball. We fouled way too , SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UP!) Lou Holtz, named Wednesday as United Press International's col· lege football Coach of the Year, said the honor symbolized Notre Dame's return to gridiron glory. The top-ranked Fighting Irish bal'tie No. 3 West Virginia Jan. 2 In the Fiesta Bowl for the national championship. They are the nation's only ttndefeated major college teams and Moun· taineers coach Don Nehien was the runnerup In the UP! voting. "Any time you go 11·0, your team obviously has to have a lot of good things happen," Holtz said. "When we met as a team in much." Toward the end, he said. "it, looked like we don't practice late game situations. but we do." Scoreboard ... NHL resuiJs Transactions N-'TIONAL lOCKE\" LEA.GUE Wll• Coaftnacf' Pllltell Dtow •1o n "' Pttt... J'I'h L T M... lfl' IAu Gol'fiWI on a 1-YI'IIf PI"- 11 11 t NY BM•n II It 4 W•Wapoa Phllldelpllla New oler.e, NV btu*'• 15 I! 1-t 17 4 34 t so II 14 7 !I ~ ...... IJF 6A H M r7 ! II 141 1:11 IZ1' liB 118 1118 tn m , .. , 11!11 It 1!1 . Allam& Dl¥11 ... 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B..ti.Jdo ll.t Mln ..llobl , H::t~ p.m. VwtCOU\'1"1' al Cal pry, 9: iii p.m. fo' rl!hv''• Gllm~ Los An,I;C'ttt! Ill DPtrok, niKtM Cal pry iU \ ' uu:nuwr. ni~~;l\l Pro results NATION..U. FOOTBALL LEAGUE Saturdl¥'11 Gam"' \\'IIMWnJton Ill Clnctnnatl. Jt: ;tt! p.m. NPw EnP,•d • 0f'nt'r, j Su .. ~ .,. Gamftl , NV Gl..tul N\' olf'ls. I p.m. PhUadf'lpHut Dllllu, 1 p.m. Atluta Ill Nc-!Pf Orll'llllll. I: :10 p.m. Or....,. Bay al Pttom!Jj , ~p.m . Ku-. Clcyi&I.Su Dll'R0,-4p. m. Sut.Ur M LA Hlllcllor.l'i, .J t,.,rn. LA Ram11 at l'lan Fr-uci!IM, 11 p.m. M•M_,-',.. G11mt' ( 'ttic&K• ld- Mia~ota. 8 p.m. PLAYOFFS AFC fo,r~l Round Gantt Swurdi\Y. Det. :u Tf'llll15 to ht• dt-ll'rmll'lt'd NFC 1'1rlll Round Humt• Mond"Y, DP1·. ~ TPIIII1." tn tlr drtnmlnt'd NA.TIONAL 81\._"tKETBALL 1\."i/'1)(". M'rdllelidJQ' '!I H~Jiulh ~ton II%, Utah 10.. Nt-..· .lc-UI')' 1111, lALakrMill :l (OT) cturlot~ lift, llndlllM lOt Ati!Utta: 101 PhlladPiphla 91 IIPI' 11!1, OM roll 110 Mllllftl JI!J. I.A fllppPrt~ 1111 ,..uwau Thuf!ld.,- '!1 Gaant"S Utah Ml Nrw l'nrk . 7: :ICI p.n1 . OM roll ar CltvPiand , 7: l0 p.an . C.ol .... S4att> AI Houston. l'I ::IO p.m !ian AllleNo Ill Srautt:', 10 p.m . S~tcr.mPnto, IO : ;ro p.m . Friday' AOamM Pllllafhotphlallt Nt-1" .J.,rllll!y, nl.~;la DaiiMI&t Ch•letk', nl~ MIIWMkrr 11.1 Allant.a , nirJal Lt\ Laktoultl Boat on. nlcfW ln . . . . al Chluqo, nl«hf Portlaodal PhOPnb;. niP!; Df'nwr llt LA CIIPII'rll, nldll Mi.,.lal t•nnl:ract f':~~M!nslon throuch.JanlMt)llt!;l, (blu,~~:o ~ NL) - Slpt>d fn>P.a,t~:t'fll laltolder DomlnKO Ramos lo t'OIU'al't wlttt lOw~ of Arm•rka~t A."!!loth11llon tMAl. Hou8lon - A!Oildpf'd pitt•her Tt•rry Wt.. lli, llr!lll hMtman Mlln• Slmtnlll, Lind u... lel*r" &tori Hunll'r dd Camwon Drf'W to TUcaon of Paclftc Coa•t Ll' ~~PC Sports briefs Yachting Easson Westhulzen guided The Tenaraze to victory in the Atian· tic Rally for Cruisers, traveling from the Canary Islands to Barbados in 15 \6 days. lnlllluapcNI,.. [1\AAl - Namrd olul' K.,rrlpn, lhlVt' \ ' an Gordt'f' UIAd Nrl~on /'liunnan t'O&l'hf'!' tflr 19111 st"•oa; Tim MeCOI'ITaaCk Wlllf •lllllt'd WI ltalnt'f, ' Mlljor ... .,.. lla.owbMII- Aa;rP•d to 11. lour-,. .. , 11.1 hlllun nt'hwork tonlnu:t wtitt CBS, Pflf'd.IYI' In lltiO. TorOIIlo - Auiplt'd th.- C'OniNcl of o•tfldder Mil CamPIIIJ&IIO to Synu.. . r of lntrr. .lalal LLrapt' j i\AAI: t~lprd cllfchl!'l' Sill ButE-ra to mlnor•IE'a.pe ooll&ract. · Coli'".I:'" Artlo• - 1\nnMnc"• h~&~~k.fotbllll~.:c-n· h'r Mark Gt-O!'Keson will tranlllrr to FrppordiM In .JanlllfJ. Gfool"'la- Annouct'd ~!patton of fo ... aiiL'Gacl\ VIner Daaley. MIJUKNri- N•med Boh Slullloothll.ll coach. Billllrthall Gol*n S&atP - WaivE'd forward 8hell0111 .loneM. Fhornb. -Tradt>dpar• Crai ,~~:Hod,t~:t'!i toOIIc.,;o tor forward fAI Nraly: plk'i'd forWllrd WlnMoa L'rkr on lnjuh'd ~8t'1'"'-'; lllcllwted II\IIU'd Slnt• ~"· • Chh:~e - Foocball Wafvt>d q-.rtt>rhack BPn Jkonll:!ll , CIPYf'llllld Wal\'f'd quartt'fhllck Slt'"'f' Sb.)'den off lnjul't"d rfterw ud tf-slped tllm as a f~e a rent . llockf'w Mlnr.>~oia - Rt'ca.ll~ lt>lt ~:ln~t Mlkf' McHurlllrom Kalllftlazoo otdlelntrr•· Uonlll HotkeylAqup. Jill'\' Ranters - C.nter ,fllfion ~alrto­ n.W!re aand rllfll. wln8:Rud)' Pof'M:hell. " '" '" a fi\III(Md to DPnwr llf tht IHL . Wednesday's cage scores Palrlck Stout, principal al North Gallla Hlgh School, an· nounced that the Norlh GaJUa· Soulhern boys' basketball game, which was postponed Tuesday because of snow, will be .rescheduled for Friday, Dec. 30. ~ Ea•l Bloemllf'ld Coli. U, M'm, Patwor~un &I Buffa.lo 98, Manlllll~d KU Calif. Of PaL 78, Sht"Pift"d U Ctty C.ll. (Nl'l Ill, Mdr~tr E\'t>rs 7:i Of'lawarr 119, Wt!tlt Ole~ll'r -Ill Gt"orll(ftownll, Oral Roherlli 't.l I STOP IN AND RECiiSTER TO WIN A I • LINCOLN 225 AMP AC WELDER l :·: DRAWII\IG DECEMBER 22ND, 1:00 P.M. I J 1 I Twin City Machine and Welding I ~92-3768 it 17 COLE I POMEROY, OIUO B."""••s=:ws=:f!:<S~~:•••s=:B~~••""~~¥•s=:•""•w=i • •. ,. ' Soulll .o\lcm-ftrUII.ddus8t, Dav\!oi 4 Elli.IM8ti Florkt11 81. 117. South Alahamall'! Ma.-~IIIIIU, Ohio 9S s.._.rrn 87. LakP Erlf' 69 Sl. AA, Dak. \\' t>slf'~lln • . ·~Ji ••• ·~ -~ r!'.JI ·'·.. :.• .r • .-· ...• ..' ' •AUTOMOTIVE PAifTS AT WHOLESALE PRICES • ·'... ..I "' .' ... CHIEF E•Z-LINER • • ~· • FUN. "' :.•- . r, ~ ?, n . •'·~• 4.:· .., .·'. ROUSH'S BODY SHOP & PARTS ~~:·::t~ Slcond ' .• •·.,. , •• Bob lo:, Ow:; • ...-.-........,.....,___,______~•o;,;n;'..;,;,.;.;.·_, •••••. ·, .•• • '· ""· i •. '' ~­ .' ' I F YSALE R. .. ·•. ' St. XaviPr 11!1, Tr~t . U Tlflln 70, Blulflon II - WIM.·LM CrMM'! K:l, Wis.~ out ti.J '· \, '· \\'lA.•F.MU ChUre IU, WI•.·River Fall!! 52' Wll.f:oMin M •. Drnver ;H \\'II ttontl•r8: ?K, otlff'hel• H '• Soutbw~t Houl'ilon 71. Toledo ~ ~~® Mofllanlllllli, M•runll Tt'ch s:t N .M. HI ,t~:hlandlll 8'Z , flf!p;IH TI OPIJI:IIOJIDAY·FIIDAY 1:00 AM·S:OO PM CAU TODAY 992-7479 IT. 33 JIOITH OF POMIIOY, SHADE, OHIO -· With wreaths of holly and mistletoe, stockings hung by the fire and scenes blanketed with snow, Christmas encompasses warmth and good cheer as :we cherish the blessings we've shared this past year. For us it means saying "thanks" .to you, our many friends, old and new, whose kind support we'll always treasure. Doing business with you is our greatest pleasure! f.'·,_. w~• NOW. HANDUNG ALL TYPES OF MOBILE HOME PARTS. S29900 ..,..·, 112 PARK YOUR CHOICE! I· '' lOTI COUNTRY MOBILE REG. 5429.00 l' >') Stth111N1 Sl. !JI, Urhana 9:1 !~ouihwl'81 Ho-Ho·Ho 1 ve trimmed the prices on best-selling recliners ·t-·::; ~ •COMPLETE COLLISION WORK TO YOUR SATISFACTION DELCOBA Oblo Sl. IO;t Np tnska 18 Right down Santa·Claus lo,;q,\ GALLIPOLIS"' JACKSON WELLSTON ·MASON PT. PLEASANT POMEROY McARTHUR VIUMIHttlll U, Atllu m 77 Midwl'tlt Q Calvla 112, Nordto01168 faplal M, Ballwln·Willlact> 49 (OTt DE-Pawl lat. Amerlcaall5 E . Mll'IIIIM til. t.:l"rl&lld st . Ill Eun'lna&'l, low• M't•ldP)'an 8! lndl•il 105. Ark.·LIItlf' Rock 71 Iowa 10!, (A-ntral Florhla 68 ing 81, Coloraddo 68; and Ind ia na 105, Arkansas-Li t Ue Rock 77. ·· ~ ·~~ "":'-' PARTS PLUS AUTOSTORES tl. Frt"doni•St . 111 Synu.-uw 135. L .!!l . lnterrattonal83 larly changing his starting II· neups, is expected to remain with Craig Allemeier (6·8, sopho· more) as his center. G'uard positions are expected to be filled by Brad Schomaeker 15·10, fresh· man) and Jay Jones (6·1, junio~) . Forwards wlll be Jackson and Brian Williams (6·5, junior) . Jackson, who attended the • same high school'as that of Rio Grande forward Mike Tidwell, is the Bears' current top scorer, averaging 18.6 points per game. For Rio Grande, Coach Jolin Lawhorn Is expected to field at forward posi !Ions Marc Gothard (6-4, senior) and Tidwell (6·3, sophomore) . Guard slots will be taken by Anthony Raymore (5·11, senior) and Brian Watkins ' (5·10, sophomore). At the post will be Benning (6·4, freshman). Raymore Is the Redmen's top scorer, averaging 13.6 points per outing. Watkins Is averaging 12.5 markers and Gothard is.credited with 11.1 points each contest. Gothard is also the team's top tebounder, averaging 5.3 a game, while Benning follows with five per game. Saturday's game, which marks P<rnents Night at Shaw· nee, begins at 8 p.m . .•• ~~--r ' • The Daily Sentinei-Page- 5 points In the first 10 minutes .and 120. American 85: Houston 75, 74: Vanderbilt 93, Auburn 77; played only 22 minutes. "I'm not Toledo 58: LaSalle 78, St. Peter's Wisconsin 89, Denver 34; Wyom· disappointed. I wouldn' t have been disappointed if I dldn ' t score at ali In the second half.' ' On Georgetown, Jackson Is part of Coach John Thompson's chorus. Thompson rotates a group of tenacious players who press non-stop. Only Olympian Charles Smith and freshman prodigy Alonzo Mourning have received much acclaim. Smith and Mourning alsp played blg roles against Oral Roberts. Smith scored 23 points. Mournlngaccumulated10polnts, 10 rebounds and 7 blocks. The Hoy as, 5·0, were playing their first Division. I opponent. They led by 18 points In the second half before the Titans drew to 65-63 . Georgetown re· sponded with a 10·1 run and the Titans fell to 2·7. "From here on in, every game that we play · will be a tough baUgame," Thompson said. · REG. ' "We'll have a tough ballgame $439.00 with ' DePaul (Saturday) and we'll have a tough ballgame with (VIrginia) Tech (Dec. 20)." TheuootJepsenperformsror an 8-0 Iowa team that revolves around seniors B.J. Armstrong, Roy Marble and Ed Horton. That trio combined for 61 points against Central Florida. But Haw keyes Coach Tom Davis · already knows he can rely on IMTED UFEIWI WAIUII1Y those players. What worries Davis is wha.t his team will do up front with Matt Bullard (four to six weeks) and Michael Ingram (aU season) out • with knee Injuries. "Jepsen is just playing better and better," Davis said. "I asked Central Florida Coach Phil Car· ter what he thought of Jepsen and he said Jepsen did a nice job and had his hand on the bail a lot and that (freshman Ken) Leeks learned a lot playing against SUNDAY 1 TO 6 him." MON. THRU SAT. · Elsewhere In the Top 20, No. 12 9TO 8 Florida State downed South Alabama 87·82 and No. 14 Ohio State belted Nebraska 103-76. At Tallahassee, Fla., George McCloud scored 30 points and Florida State, 5·0, relied on a late 10·1 run to down·South Alabama, 3-3. At Columbus, Ohio, senior Tony White produced a career· high 20 points and Ohio State, 5-11 scored the game's first 10 points. Nebraska, 4-3, committed 30 turnovers. In other games, It was: DePaul .. ' I ~:..J:.Iii·~ We Feature Frame Repair On Tht ©~,:\\ ~ IC@Il.© Ill[ DIM~ ,:\\iij}~~ • 72 tJ INTH GUARANTEE H •• • Ma~~•ct. ..UIIII-1, Lowrlllll ' ,• •ALL INSURANCE CLAIMS i Another competitive set-to is expected to erupt in the Shawnee State Student Activities Center in Portsmouth when the Bears host . the Rio Grande Redmen - the second meeting between the two ~ In 12 days. ' ·In an NAIA series that began lilec. 5, Shawnee is now 1·0 over ':' Rio Grande after Jim Arnzen's club defeated the Redmen 75-69 , ~t Lyne Center. • Britton Jackson. a 6·2 junior IOrward from Cincinnati, led all &corers.for the Bears to reverse a 37·34 Rio Grande halftime lead and roil on to the Redmen' s second defeat o! the season. Brian Watklns scored 15 points, Larry Benning 13, and ~Anthony Raymore and Joht) ~ j..ambcke pumped In 10 each to , Jead the Redmen scoring in that "game. · Since then, both teams have . played twice, with the Redmen going to 9·2 following defeats of Defiance (75·65) and Lake Erie (83·76). Shawnee is 11·2 after its 98-93 victory over Urbana on the Blue Knights' court Wednesday night. The · Bears fought off a eomeback by Mount Vernon Nazarene at Mount Vernon Dec. 10 to win, 86-79. who has H2·5776-SYIACISI, 011. ' A' 1 UBBAID'S GUEJIHOUSE ' LOU HOLTZ (uPrs Coach-of-Year) kl• Ill. LRJ-8eulhbamptlon .JO l..aSallr 711, st. Pf'tto"'" 7.. Lock HaYen 17, Concordia 71 R'e~..,,._ I ~II • '' No Purchase Necessary-Need Not Be Present to Win <.:olk-11' 11M llltball K~utts loberb OPEN DAILY 9 AM·S PM SUNDAY I PM-S PM years. That leaves little attention for the fifth starter, Roe. · But Roe fills a vital role. His outside shooting opens the Inside for Coleman and creates room for Douglas' creative flights. U.S. lnter]lational Coach Gary Zarecky said Roe is NBAcallber, "On ou r leam, I'm s tarting with fou~ NBA players ," Roe said. " They're ali going to be drafted. I'm just worried about my junior year In college." Against U.S. International, Roe hit his first six 3-point shots as Syracuse, 9·0, set a school record for most points In a first half by racing to a 70-48 lead. Syracuse wen I up 82·52 early in the second half en route to· handing U.S. International, 3-6, its sixth straight loss. Roe finished with 24 points . CoiemanandThompsonadded19 points each and Sherman Dou· glas scored 18 with 12 assists. " I'm lookingtoshootmorethis year," said Roe, who scored 20 · .Shawnee Sta.te· ho'sts ·9 2 ft~.-1.:.-eD Satu~da·Y .. ' . •DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN .. AND REPAIR CENTER" • CHRISTMAS GIVEAWAY • ~ ~. •POINSETTIAS •POINSETTIA HANGING BASKETS •HOLLY TREES •AFRIC,t;N VIOLET.S •FOLIAGE PLANTS & BASKETS •CUT . CHRISTMAS TREES •FREE ESTIMATES TWIN CITY MACHINE AND WELDING · 'a "YOUR WELDIN I SUPPLY !· it Now Open For The Christmas Season. .., I" rs=:••B~~•"""""·--------------~~ ~ 270 303 267 293 370 ROUSH'S BODY SHOP AND PARTS NGHS-Southem game set for December 30 it 360 ....• August, we set some rather lofty goals. This raward l indicates all but one of these goals has become a reality." Only a national title . will complete the picture. But one desire already has been fulfilled. The struggling Irish have re· turned to the top of the national ran kings, a pinnacle they had not reached slnce.l977. Notre Dame has not made the final top 20 since 1980, struggling to a 30·26·1 record In Gerry Faust's five seasons as coach and going 5·6 and 8·3 the past two years under Holtz. ''This team has worked as hard as any football team I've ever had," said Holtz, who Is guiding his first No. 1-ranked squad in 19 years as a coach. "They have had some success and it didn't come about by accident.". Notre Dame's success · came about by design and Holtz was the designer, althoug)l he deflects much of the praise to his players and assistants. [AAA). p.m. , Blllfllloatln.hw\llpoll!i, I p.m. Pttrok Ill TIUTIJiliiM)', I p.m. Houlio~Mtt:lrveiMnd,l p.m. MIIU'I'IIIII Pift!her~h. I p.m. I U.ehall llot.lon- A«:ret'tllottormM wlthGt-nt'f'lll OP 320 322 (Reserves) TEAM WLPOP ,, North Galiia ........ . 3 0 176 99 : Southern .............. 3 0 166 107 Hannan Trace ...... 3 0 144 94 • • Eastern .. ... .......... 1 . 2 144 175 • Oak Hili .. .. .. .. . . .. .. l 2 119 135 Symmes Valley ... 1 2 113 126 Southwestern ........ 0 3 96 134 ' Kyger Creek ......... 0 3 82 170 •' TOTAL'l ............ 12 12 1040 1040 Friday's slate Hannan Trace at Eastern • Southern at Oak Hill North Gallla at Symmes Valley Kyger Creek at Southwestern • ' • ' 'Coach-of-the-Year' Ponwov-.JII!iddleport. Ohio 1988 By JOEL SHERMAN UPI Sports Writer 'rhe Nos. 3, 4 and 5 teams In the nallon scored lopsided victories' Wednesday night thanks in large part to overshadowed players. ' At Syracuse, N.Y., Matt Roe scored 22 first-half points and tied a school record with s ix 3-pointers to carry No. 3 Syra· cuse to a 135-93 drubbing of U.S. International. At Landover, Md., JarenJack· son struck {or 14 ofhls23 points In • .the second half to help No·. 4 Georgetown survive a late scare in a 9i-73 triumph over Ora\ Roberts. At Iowa City, Iowa, Les Jespen &et a school record with 6 blocks ~ to power No.5 ~owa's 102·68 rout rYf Central Florida. •· On Syracuse, Sherman Dou· glas and Derrick Coleman are • the stars . Stephen Thompson has ; gained recognition and Billy Owens is one of the most. ·'heralded freshmen in' recent • (SVAC.games) . TEAM WL POP ., Eastern ........ ....... 3 0 249 232 : North Gallla .. ...... 2 1 ·240 189 .,il Southern ... ........... 2 1 228 203 · .: Oak Hili ............ .. 2 1 206 182 , : Hannan Trace ..... 2 1 197 184 ! Southwestern ....... 1 2 185 228 .,' Kyger Creek ........ 0 3 169 208 , Symmes Valley ... 0 3 155 203 •!: TOTAL'! ............ 12 lZ 16Z9 1628 Marshall outguns OU, 104-93 Lou Holtz namedUPI ''· : No. ·3 Syracuse routs foe; ·. Georgetown. triumphs, 91-73 SVAC standingS SVAC STANDINGS (All games) TEAM WL P North GallIa ...... ..4 1 379 Eastern .. ... ..... ..... 3 1 322 Hannan Trace .. ...3 3 3!j5 Southern ......... ..... 2 2 280 Southwestern .... ... 2 2 273 Oak Hill ..... :........ 2 2 261 J<:yger Creek ........ 0 4 243 Symmes Valley ... 0 5 269 . . : . 1J1~day. OeQtmber ,1 5, SVAC ·hardwood title chase l First snowfall fails to chill • By G. SPENCER OSBORNE · OVP Slaalf Wrller Though Tuesday night's SVAC games were postponed because of the winter's first snow' the race for first place continues to get hotter, as four teams with 2·1 league marks - Hannan Trace, North Gallla, Oak Hili and Southern - chase an Eastern squad that is 'tflbeaten after three league games. Hannan Trace-Eastern Mike Jenkins' Wildcats have been on the roller coaster since the season started, as they have failed to win two consecutive games. l;lowever, they have successfully rebounded after each of their losses. The Wildcats wlll travel upriver to face an Eastern squad that has won its last two games by four points lvs. Oak Hill last Friday) and three points (vs. North Gallla on Dec. ' • BUILl N HYDROMETER FOR I \STER CHECKING #2172 #21R72 #71A72 #75A72 $59?~ • MAlt. ENANCE FREE • NE\ :R NEEDS WATER . " Ill COLD 440 C:Ollll C:IAINIIMQ Alllll'l C:IIAOOIXOM$ AIIIIIPS • 60 MONTH GUARANTEE • 50 MONTH GUARANTEE .. ...•. ....·• • BUILT·IN HYDROMETER FOR FASTER CHECKING • MAINTENANCE FREE· NEVER NEEDS WATER .·•·. !. ' ... '' • $J9~? ' • EXTR}. 3TARnNG POWER .. '' EXCHANGE EXCHANGE 72 SERIES 60 SERIES • • . 50 SERIES GALUPOUS 240 THIRD AVE. 446- 1813 PT. PlEASANT 1704 EASTERN AVE. 446-4204 515 MAIN STREET 675-1520 ~ACKSON POMEROY 155 WALNUT ST. 119 WEST 2ND ST. 2611 JACKSON AVE. 675-2731 McARTHUR 52iJ N. MARKET ST. WELLSTON .. • 223 S. PENNSYLVANIA AVE. 384·2311 . MASON ROUTE33 The most fun you cal) have with your • top off. Not to mention 4x4 versatility, a peppy 1.6 L fuel·injected engine and a nifty 5-speed stick. ; .' , THE 1989 GEO TRACKER 4X4 CONVERTffiLE. . I . '! . . •' ' TOM PEDEN Chevrolet • Oldsmobile • Pontiac • SLid<, Inc . Phone: 372·2844 • 422.0756 • 344-5947 Wish all your customers and friends a v'ery Merry Christmas in our Christmas Greeting Edition on December 23rd. ·> •' • • • ADVERTISING • ASK FOR BRIAN OR DAVE ' 992-2156 ' • • • •• �• Pllga . 8-The Daily' Sentinel Redwomen seek 5th win at Shawnee State . After placing an oilier W In the win column this week, the Rio Grande Redwomen (4-4) will be out for victory Saturday when they meet the Shawnee State Lady Bears at Shawnee's Student ·. Activities Center in Portsmouth. The Redwomen defeated visitIng Lake Erie 108-42 Tuesday on a complete bench effort that saw the Redwomen ahead 58-20 at the half. All team members ·scored for Rio Grande, as center Ann Barnltz led the way with 19 points. Sandy Kranek was the leading scorer lor Lake Erie with 15 points. 'Shawnee Is 9-2 after a 75-60 win over Urbana Wednesday night on the Lady mue Knights' court. Prior to that game, the Lady Bears had emerged as champions of their own tournament Dec. 9-10. They defeated GlenVIlle State for the title, and Shawnee guard Kim Danner was named the event's most valuable player. Coach Robin Hagen Smith wlll be looking to Danner, a 5-4 sophomore from Peebles, Ohio, to take the point guard slot, while Jamie McGraw (6-1, sophomore) is ·anticipated to be at the shooting guard position. Small forward will be Susie Huff (5-7, junior), while Stephanie Hagen (6-0, junior) or Susan Conley (5-8, junior) will assume power forward duties .. At center will be Lisa Brandenburg (5-6, sophomore). Danner is the Lady Bears' top scorer with 15 points per game, and the team's leading assist person (3.6.). Huff follows with 3.3 per game. Conley is the top rebounder with 7.6 a game. Hagen supplies 7.2 rebounds per contest. Dooley resigns; future is under1ain ATHENS. Ga. tUPII - Vince Dooley resigned Wednesday as Redwomen Coach Cheryl Fie- football coach at the University litz Is expected to go with her of Georgia after 25 years and 200 seniors, Lea Ann Mullins (5-7) victories, citing a desire to and Holly Hastings (5-9), as pursue other Interests·but declinsmall forward and power lor- ing to say if he intends to run for ward, respectively. Point guard governor in 199<)_ Dooley, 56, said he officially slot will be taken by Beth Coil will step down Jan. 2, the day (5-6, sophomore), as Betsy Bergafter the Buildogs play Michigan doH (5-7, freshman) assumes the State in the Gator Bowl at shooting guard position. Barnitz, Jacksonville, Fla. He will remain a 6-0 freshman, Is expe'cted to in his co-post of athletic director remain at the post. ' until a replacement is found, Mullins remains the Redwopossibly until Feb. 8. men's leading scorer with an University President Charles average of 24.3 points per game. Knapp said he accepted Dooley's Hastings is the team leader in resignation with ·'deep regret. " rebounding with 11.1 a contest, and Coil is averaging 7.1 assists He announced an eight-member search committee to lind a coach per outing. .and said as soon as that post is Game time will be 6 p.m. filled, another commit tee would . . be formed to find an athletic director. "There is a sense of urgency in filling the coaching position," Knapp said. "But it is more Important to make the right choice." Knapp said he would have been "pleased" If Dooley had continued in both roles. Knapp said . he plans to hire two Individuals and ke<!p the jobs separate. Dooley wrote a letter to Knapp Tuesday and he read It at Wednesday's news conference. Har-rumph! Egad, friends! The early major bowl lineup In college football Is scintillating. Five of the Hoople System's iop 20 teams will be In action. So will Helsman Trophy winner Barry Sanders, Oklahoma State's rushing star. Here is how the Hoople Forecast calls these bowl games: INDEPENDENCE BOWL: Southern Miooi88ippi (9·2) vo. TeKu-El Paoo (I 0-2), Shrevepol'l, La., Fri· day, D-.. 23, 8 p.m. EST, Mlzlou· TV. ln his first year as head coach, Curley Hallman has led Southern Mississippi from a so-so 6-5 mark in 1987 to a splend(d 9-2 this year. Its only losses were to powerful Florida State and Auburn, the Sugar Bowl foes. The Texas-El Paso Miners had a great year, losing only to WAC powers Wyoming and BYU, both bowl teams. In a close, one, we are calling for UTEP, 38-35. SUN BOWL: Alabama (8-3) vo. Army (9-2), El Paoo,-Texae, Saturday, Der. 24, 12.30 p.m. EST, CBS-TV. Alabama's Crimson 'Tide has played In 40 bowls, more than any other team, and has 22 victories. also a record. By contrast, Army is making only its third bowl trip. 'ROUTE 35 WEST. Phone 446-4524 B I L L MURRAY HROOG ~akes . a Mernphi~ look at howl picture Oiriningham, Ala., Thunday, Dec. Tenn., .Wedneeday, De«>. 28, 8 p.m. EST, Rayeom-TV. Look for an offensive show featuring QB Todd Ellis of South . . Carolina and RB Anthony Thompson, Indiana's World AI· manac All-American. Thompson has averaged 140 yards rushing per game. The Hoosiers made a good run at the Big Ten crown. Now Indiana gets the Hoople nod .to win, 31-24. ALL-AMERICAN BOWL: Florida (6-5) vo. lllinoio (6-4-1), Alabama Coach Bill Curry has been under fire all year. But his 30-10 win over Texas A&M to end the regular season eased the pressure a. bit. Coach Jim Young's Army Cadets have had one of their best years in recent history. They took the Commander-in-Chiefs Trophy with victories over Navy and Air Force. The Hoople Forecast calls it lor Alabama, 27-17. ALOHA BOWL: Wu hinf!lon Stale (8-3) vo. Houston (9-2), Honolulu, Sunday, Dee. 25, 3:45 p.m. EST, ABC·TV. It's a real shootoutlf there ever was one. Houston, the Hoople System's No. 14 team, boasts receivers Jason Philips (108 receptions) and James Dixon (102 catches). They finished 1-2 In the country. No wonder the Cougars averaged 41 points per game. Washington State, our No. 18, also has an explosive attack. It's led by QB Tlmm Rosenbach, a 66 percent passer - the highest rating in the country. In a high-scoring affair, give 11. to Houston, 45-38. LIBERTY BOWL: South CarolIna (8·3) vo. Indiana . (7-3-1 ), The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 29, 8 p.m. EST, ESPN-TV. This was a disappointing year for both teams. Florida is loaded with talent, but injuries plagued it all year - particularly, In the case o: RB Emmitt Smith. IllinoiS finished third In the Big Ten. its quarterback, Jeff George. should spell the difference here. The llllni will win, 28-27. FREEDOM BOWL: Brigham Yount! (8-4) ••- Colorado (8-3), Anaheim, Calli., Thunday, De<. 29, 9 p.m. EST, ESPN-TV. Colorado, our No. 20, dropped close ones to Nebraska, 7-0, and Oklahoma, 17-14. The Buffaloes are tough . BYU's famed passing attack has sputtered all year due to injuries to QB Sean Covey. Colorado's kicking garne features World Almanac AilAmerican punter Keith English. Arid their rock-hard defense will provide the edge. Make It Colorado, 31-28. HOLIDAY BOWL: Wyoming ( 11·1) vo. Oklahoma Stale (9·2), S•n Diego, Friday. Dee. 30, 8 p.m. EST, ESPN·TV. The only thing certain In this one Is the "Cowboys" are going to win. That is, either the No. 13 Oklahoma State Cowboys or the No. 15 Wyoming Cowboys . Wyoming has domlnat~ the WAC for the past two years. In the tougher Big• Eight, meanwhile, Oklahoma State has occupied the third rung. ReiSman Trophy winner Barry Sanders, who rushed for a record 2,553 yards this fall, will carry OSU to victory. In a wild one, It's 0-State, 45-38. PEACH BOWL: Iowa (6-3-3)vo. North Carolina Stale (7-3-1), Ex-Red Buddy Bell 'wins Gehrig Award -.= OXFORD , Ohio (UPI ) Buddy Bell, who finished his 17th major league season as a member of the Houston Astros , has been selected winner or the 34th Lou Gehrig Memorial Award by the Phi 'Delta Theta national collegiate fraternity . The award is voted annually to a major league player who best fits the image and character of the Hall of Fame first baseman of the New York Yankees. "Buddy Bell fits 'the Gehrig image nicely as a fine player with a set of old-lahioned values," - said Robert J . Miller, executive president of the fraternity at Its • national headquarters here. Bellis the son of former major league outfielder Gus Bell and the two of them are currently tied .. , with Yogi and Dale Berra as the major leagues' top father -son home run producers with 407. Bell, due to injuries , played In only 95 games last season and batted just .241, well below his I ~etime major league figure of .282 Bell previously played with Cleveland, Texas and Cincinnati. All UDIES · :t· Allanta, Saturday, Dee. 31, I p.m. COATS &-JACim- EST, Midou-TV. It's been a roller-coaster ride for both teams this faiL Hayden Fry's Iowa Hawkeyes are no strangers to post-season games, having won the Holiday Bowl for the last two years. North Carol· Ina State defeated Iowa State in the 1977 -Peach Bowl, their last post-season contest. This New Year's Eve, Dick Sl)er Idan's Woltpack will be on the prowl. It's N.C. State, 28-24. Harrumph! . Next watch for the rest of my bowl forecasts. • · LONDON ·FOG · AND SHERWOOD·OF. /OHIO ....... 0/ . . 10 20 . \': • The Cleveland B.eat Browns m~st treat Sunday'~ battle with Oil~rs as playoff tilt 288 ACDelco Oil Filters Chevron . Pro-c... • Llmlt2 or 20W50GTX Motor Oil Fuel Injector Cleaner, From 399 • Uml112 Clean·Up or Stay Clean ACDelco Air . . ' 33e soe Cu8tom IG·LOor Acceuorlea ....... lnterdynamlcs Quaker llllttely Defroster/ State Dry •#461415 Detogaers • #BD·1 or AWF-1 Gas I KencoBedMat•'-l~l ' gsa l .. K-o Truck Spla•ll Guard• Haynes Repair Manuals .. Mr. Oallllet 10' w14' Air CLEVELAND (UP!) - The schedule lies. · That's how the Cleveland Bro:"ns should view next Sundays game against Houston. That_ meeting should not be constdered the regular-season !inale. Instead, the Browns must treat It as a playoff game ~nd work on building the appropnate attitude. The playoff piCture has come into very sharp focus for the Browns- beat Houston and get a wt.ld-card berth. Lose, and the season's over. It is tempting to go through the usual litany of reason~ fo~ the dtsappoint~ng 38-31 loss m Mtamt . Monday mght and pmpolnt the fumbles, the offensive line breakdowns, the shredding of the defense, including what statistlcally has been the bestin the NFL aga1nsl the-pass. Instead. ..consider the stark reality - · quartertiac,k Bernie Kosar has a secon-degree sprain of hiS left knee and is considered 50-50 for the Oilers. Don Strock, the 38-year-old veteran who has spent virtually his entire 15season career backup, suddenly Is a key factor, and it is important to note he threw two touchdowns against his old team after Kosar hobbled off the field. Mike Pagel is healthy enough to return. but that cannot be done. The Browns used their fourth, and final, roster move of ,.. the regular season to add wide receiver Webster Slaughter from injured reserve. Pagel has to l;>e exposed to waivers In order to be activated, and he certainly would be claimed by another team. Did Coach Marty Schottenhelmer make a fatal mistake? That can be argued, but it is a moot point since Pagel's presence Is impossible. So, the burden falls on giving Strock enough work in practice this week shoulld Kosar, bat· tered already from the pounding he has a absorbed throughout the season, be unable to play. One shoukl also consider two occasionally overlooked but very important weapons that are an integral part of the Browns' gameplan: · -The weather. Houston isn't used to playing in the cold and damp, and· the winds off Lake Erle are certain to be a factor . -The fans, and please don't blush. Many times in the lockerroom at Baldwin-Wallace •Col- lege, a Browns player has referred to the catalyst provided by those who plunk down the cold cash that helps loot the bill. If the noise Is loud enough ... well, figure it out: combined with the cold, it may distract the Oilers. Hank Peters brought back a few souvenirs' from his viSit to baseball's winter meetings In Atlanta, but the Indian~· pres!dent failed to secure all the items on his shopping list. The good move was thetradeof Julio Franco for three potential starters in first baseman Pete O'Brien (a.k.a "Tito Bryant" to an acquaintance of mine with a bad phone connection). second baseman Jerry Browne and leftor center-fielder Oddibe McDowell (depending on whether Joe Carter gets traded .. .only kidding.) Also nice was the signing of utility infielder Luis Aguayo, who has a decent (but not everyday) glove and possesses pop in his bat. Nevertheless, there were disappointments as welL Footdragging with Boston cost the Indians a chance of getting a good shortstop when Red Sox General Manager Lou Gorman FIRST DEER - Robbie tired of waiting for Peters and · Reeves; n lne year old son of dealt Spike Owen to MontreaL Bob and Margie Reeves, Ches· Then there's the potential $1.6 ter, ba~:ged this 1;10 pound, million blunder - relief pitcher eight point buck during the Jesse Orosco. The whispers recent deer gun season. This persist that Orosco has lost much · was his first hunting season velocity on his fastball and his after completbtg the hunter slider ain't what Jt used to be. safety course. The deer was Peters says that Orosco's pltchkUied In the Wolf Pen area. He ingso few Innings last season has Is a fourth grader at the him well-rested. Let's be fair and Chesler Elementary School consider the jury still out on this and Is the grandson of Roy one, as Doug Jones does need · and Mary Gillilan, Chesler, somebody in the bullpen to give and.J)orothy Reeves, Wolf Pen him a hand - literally and and a great-grandson of figuratively. Gladys TUckerman, also of Wolf Pen. 588 · AMSCO , - - - · - - - - 1 18opc. Driver locket Set, 1o.trc. STANT Huter Control Deyco Red..tor Vema lockat Sat •1 p•r werrtnty Nursing Care Facility 333 PAGE ST. or 15-pc. Drill lilt Set •Guided Tours •Refreshments ..... DeycoFen • Serpentine not Included OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Store Hours: 9:00a.m. to 8:00p.m. Monday through Friday, 9:00 k.m. to 6:00p.m. Saturday, and tO:OO a.m. to 5:00p.m. Sunday • Gallipolis 209 Upper Rl"r Road (614) 446·4103 "SpeciaL Care For People Who Are Special To You" ' NINE POINTER - Sam Person of PortlaDd with a nine point buck bagged during the recent gun deer season. .. ' .. ... GET A C'OUPON for li~~8x10 J..., ·" '. 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FOR TAKINI PICTURES I The Public Is Cordially Invited To An • ,. ... .. ...• • !.,.r.,.S¥-l<lll<llll:lll<=ltllill-11111111~ --••••••••~- ~ 15 DISC ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S4.49 '' From . ' • 12 EXP•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S3.29 Cleaners 649 • The Major By Maj. Amos B Hoople The Wizard of Odds 531 JACKSON PIKE Sanders heads UPI Dream Team NEW YORK (UP!) - Helsman Trophy winner Barry Sanders of Oklahoma State and Outland Trophy winper Tracy Rocker of · Auburn Wednesday highlighted the-offensive and defensive units of United Press International's AII•America college football team. Sanders, a junior talll;>ack whose records are still being calculated and inc.lude 24 milestones, became the leading singleseason rusher in NCAA history with 2,628 yards. Rocker, a senior det_ensive tackle who anchors the nation's top-ranked defense, swept Outland and Lombardi honors as the nation's best Inter lor lineman and lineman. "Everything I've ·done has been with the help of a lot of other . people," Rocker said. ''There's a lot of guys who'd like to be in my footsteps but It wouldn't have hapjiened without Benji and Ron." Auburn noseguard Benji Roland and tackle Ron Stallworth were second-team selections to the line, giving the Tigers three UPI All-America selections, along with Notre Dame, Miami and Houston. Sanders and Rocker were joined on the first team by Andy Heck and Frank Starns, teammates on top-ranked and undefeated Notre Dame, which joined Michigan, Arkansas and Oklahoma State as the only schools to place two players on the first team. At quarterback, UCLA's Troy Aikman. who finished third in Reisman Trophy voting - and second among lour quarterback finalists - gained UPI's firstteam spot. Miami junior Steve Walsh was second, putting both ahead of Heisman runnerup Rodney Peete of Southern Cal and Washington State's Timm Rosenbach, the nation's top rated passer. Both first-team running backs are juniors. Sanders is joined by his runner-up in rushing yardage, Anthony Thompson of Indiana. Joining them on the otherwise all-senior first-team offense are receivers Hart Lee Dykes of Oklahoma State and Jason Phillips of Houston. Iowa tight end Marv Cook, tackles Tony Mandarlch of Michigan State and.,Heck, guards Mike Utley or Washington State and Anthony Phillips of OklahOma, Michigan center John Vitale and Arkansas kicker Kendall Trainor. All members of the first-team defense are seniors except Southern Cal sophomore Mark Carrier. Rocker and Starns are joined on the line l;>y Arkansas' Wayne Martin and Michigan's Mark Messner. Linebackers are seniors Broderick Thomas of Nebraska, Derrick Thomas of Alabama and Keith DeLong of TennesSE'I!; join Carrier at defensive back are Delon Sanders of Florida State, Darryl Henley of UCLA and Don!!ell Woolford of Clemson. and the punter Is Keith English of Colorado. Thursday, December 15, 1988 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . . ThursdaY, December 15, 1988 --------------------------BLACK AND WHITE FILM 7i~~k~ Colorwatch ·~system/ QNE ·-·--- . DAY - ,...-- SERVICE PRESCRIPTION~ SHOP 992-6669 271 N. SECOND -DUPOI1, OliO "' ' .•· . " .. . ,.,.,, �\ . I . .·- ---::'~ - ... ,.,.. By The Bend - jo; flllljlill/1~1 .;f,; Ut /I The. Daily Sentinel /!""' lilt!!~' ./fj}Jfjjjf)J .- Thursday, December 16, 1988 Pege-9 -:~ Builders club plan project A community project was discussed at the recent meeting of the Reedsville Community Builders Club held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead. It was noted that the shrubbery In front of the cemetery needs to be removed and , new shr11bs pil!Jtted. New officers were elected and Included Ronald Osbon!, president; Grace Weber, vice president; ' Ruth Anne Balderson, secretary; and Lillian Pickens treasurer. Mrs. Weber will be the 27 MONTHS WITH MONTHLY INTEREST 9.25% 8.75% 8.50% 8.00% I • The Christmas gift that keeps on giving all year long... $100,000 or More $ 50,000 - $99,999 $ -10,000 - $49,999 $ 2,500 - $ 9,999 Take Advantage of this Limited Time Investment Opportunity only at Ohio Valley Bank. . .. a membership to the THIS LIMITED OFFER MAY BE WITHDRAWN AT ANY TIME. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL • ................ ........ ....... . ........ ....... . ........ ........ Wellness Center FOR INFORMATION: PUCK SHOT FAIL'> - Pittsburgh Penguin goalie Tom Barrasso dives headlong Into the neck as a puck shot by the L.A. Kings' Ron Duguay goes over Barr~U~so's head for a score In the first period of Wednesday night's game In Pittsburgh, aa Penguin Jim Johnson watches. The Penguins won 5-4. (UPI) Ohio~y!!~ - -~ . By JEFF SHAIN UP I Sports Writer One second. One more stolen pass or deflected shot. One more tick of the clock. But the Buffalo Sabres failed to come up with the extra move Wednesday night and fell to defeat. Andrew McBain tucked a shot between the legs of Buffalo goaltender Jacques Cloutier with one second left , lifting the Winnipeg Jets to a 4-3 victory over the Sabres, "That's a toughonetolose. dne tick away and we get a break like that." Buffalo Coach Ted Sator said. " It seems that if we dldn ' t have bad luck, we wouldn't have any luck . We piayed well, more than well enough to win, but that doesn ' t translate into any points." McBain's game-winner came during a scramble in the corner, ' where Dale Hawerchuk won control and fired the puck out of the pack. "The puck went Into the ·corner, Dale fired it onto the side of the net and when it came out 1 just whacked at It," McBain said. The shot hit Cloutier on the right skate before caroming Into the net. The goal was a measure of redemption lor McBain, who had been relegated to the Jets' fourth line for three games because of poor play. McBain and linemates Hawerchuk and lain Duncan also were sUbject to extra skating sessions by Jets Coach Don Maloney. "The extra stuff hurts our pride," McBain said. "And ! don' t exactly like getting spot duty on the fourth I ine either. ! was · good to be back together. 1 guess it was up to us to prove It to Dan." Buffalo neaf ly had taken the lead minutes before McBain's game-winner, but John Tucker's shot rang off the crossbar behind goalteqder Pokey Reddick and flew Into the crowd. "That seems to be the story of our season thus far," said Sabres defenseman Phil Housley, who had a goal and an ·'assist. "We work our butts off and something strange happens. We can't let this game get to us. We just have to go out and shake It off." Benoit Hogue and Pierre Turgeon also scored for the Sabres, who outshot the Jets 37-34. In other NHL action, Pitts· burgh slipped past Los Angeles 5-4, the New York Rangers clipped the New York Islanders 2-1, Chicago topped Hartford 4-3· and Edmonton drubbed Toronto 8-2. . Penguins 5, Kings 4 At Pittsburgh, Mario Lemieux scored two goals and added two assists to lead the Penguins and regain _the NHL ·scoring lead. Lemieux's four points gave him 76, three ahead of Los Angeles'. Bernie Nicholls. whose lone goal came with one second left. Wayne Gretzky of the Kings, third In the scoring race with 72 points, missed the game follow ! ng the death of his grandmother. Rangers 2, Islanders 1 At New York, John Ogrod.nlck and Brian Mullen scored 32 seconds apart In the second period as the Rangers sent the Islanders to their 11th straight defeat. The victory broke a three-game Ranger winless streak and handed the Islanders their third s tralght loss since AI Arbour replaced Terry Simpson as coach. The Islanders' record for consecu Uve losses Is 12, set In 1972-73. · Blackbawks 4, Whalers 3 At Chicago, Wayne PresleyQ scored his second goal of the game on 20-foot wrist shot early In the final period. Presley earlier had given Chicago a 3-2 lead with a short-handed goaL The victory marked the first time thl~ season the .tllackhawks have .won two consecutive games. _Oilers 8, Maple Lea(8 2 At Toronto, Jar! Kurrl tallied two goals and four assists and Jimmy Carson and Esa Tlk· kanen each added two goals for Edmonton. Edmonton scored four goals on just six shots In the first period and , added three goals In the second period to extend the Maple Leafs' winless streak to eight games. ; NEW OFFICERS - Meigs District Future Homemakers ol America's new officers were Installed at a recent m!lellns h!lld at East!lrn High School. From the left, they are Sarah Wiles, Southern High Scliool, vice president; i\my Might, Meigs, .. Your Professional Full Service Jewelers At CLARK'S JEWELRY We're ComniiHed To Offering You The Best Poslillle Price On The Best QuaHty MerCHndise. Stop In Toclay And Save.l Special Sale Prices Every Day Till Christmas 0 •' • DISCOVER .~ ~ LARDS SAVE DIRECT FROM THE BLACK HILLS OF SOUTH DOKOTA TO YOU 20 ~dstrom's ~~ ORIGINAl l:' 'lACk H i ll~ COlll CRUII0~5 YOU SAVE Fellowship displays Christmas crafts 0/0 NowTIII Christmas / ( Special Orders Included SEE IT TODAY •BULOVA •SEIKO . , •PULSAR •CARAVELLA 1 a. D~~ % OFf 7 DIAMOND CLUSTER s4995 NOw$1995 00 COIIPAil NOW FREE SIZING HOW 9 a.m.· 8 p.m. • h~ . • 25 ~ 1 250/ 10 OFF ,• ALL SIZES AVAILABLE YELLOW OR WHITE . MOU!'fTINGS 'f' 14K Diamond Birlhslone The annual lighting ceremony of the Reedsville community Chrislrnas tree was held Monday. The event Is sponsored by the Riverview Garden Club, the Olive Township Fire Department and the department's auxiliary. The Rev. John Douglas ser.ved as master of ceremonies. The Rev. Dan Ruckman also had a short sermon. The tree lights · were turned on by the president of the auxiliary, Debbie Barriger. Maxine Whlthead led the group attending In singing Christmas carols. The Tri-M group also performed and has 1 several holiday selections. · Santa arrived on the fire truck and passed out treats to approximately 125 children attending the program . · r·---~--~--~--~--------, 1Buy 2 Items ••••••••••• Get 20°/o Off 1 Ya CARAT ...... ' f"··:· WAS ................ ~U89.95 SAVE .................. f.O..IlQ ~- I Buy 1 Item ••••••••••••• Get 10°/o Off I SETS Saturday, Dec. 24 - 9 a.m •• 5 p.m. 799n 1265 .. 1 $13995 A wide variety of Christmas crafts was , on display at the recent meeting of the Ladles Fellowshp of the Meigs County Churches of Christ at the Zion· Church. · The meeting was conducted by Jeannette Carter and Included a Christmas litany presented by the Zion Church. It combined readings and hymns. Devotions were given by Isadora Williams and at the close of the buselnss session each of the women pinned a donation to the mission tree. Refreshments were served In the social rooms of the church. Tree lighting set II .CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 1 AT .. I IW Corner· Collections II ~WE~~~NG ' SAVE YlCARAT $J9S.. $200" 1 CARAT Friday. Dec. 16 - 9 a.m •• 8 p.m. Saturday, Dec. I 7 - 9 a.m. • s·p.m. Monday. Dec. 19 thru Friday, Dec. 23 competitive chalnnan, song and recreallonleader; Tracy Manley, Meigs, secretary; Mary Parker, Eastern president; Tiffany Gardner, Eastern treasurer: Robin Imboden, Southern chaplain · par!amentarlan, news reporler 'and historian. ALso speaking was Kay Prof, New officers were Installed at fitt from Meigs High Schoot•s the recent meeting of the Meigs cosmetology department who District Future Homemakers of talked about basic hair grooming America meeting held ljt Eastand then foUowed her talk with ern High Sc booJo.' several' of her students demonMary Parker, Eastern stustrating how to French braid hair dents WI'S Installed as president. · In several different styles. SevOther officers Installed were eral ol the members of FHA were Sarah Wiles, Southern, vice models for the cosmetology president; Tracy Manley, Meigs, students. secretary; TUfany Gardner, Mary Powell from Top of the Eastern, treasurer; Robin Im- . Stairs In Pomeroy was the boden, Southern, chaplain, parlisecond speaker and also talked amentarian, news reporter and on grooming, demonstrating historian; A,my Might, ·Meigs, care and what Is basic nail competitive chairman and song Involved In a true manicure. and recreation leader. · Following the workshops , re"Journey to the Future with freshments were served. FHA" was the theme of the Winners In the . nametag and meeting. contests were an· display Guest speakers were Judy nounced. Meigs won first In the Zudak from Planned Parenthood nametag contest, and Southern In Athens who talked about the the winner of the display was negative results of teenage parcontest. enthood and how to prevent pregnancy from occurring. POMUOl AND GALLIPOLIS • $79500 NOW WAS '1295" SAVE 1 545" YELLOW OR WHITE MOUNNTtNGS 1 Items ... ~ ••••••• Get 1 Buvbr 3More . I1 " I I I I 30°/o Off On The "T" IIi Middleport Dec. 11 to' Dec. 17 HOURS VISA Mc L .--------~------------------~----------------- ------------------ $160 Single $220 Couple $255 Family _New officersinsialled :at FHA meeting ' .I •• .' .. A membership to the Pleasant Valley Hospital Wellness Center shows that special someone that you care about their good health. For the gift that keeps on giving all year long, call us at (304) 675·7222, and save nearly 50 percent on annual memberships at these special rates: 446-2(;31 • 1-800-GO TO OVB • (468-6682) Winnipeg edges Sabres, 4-3 flower fund chairman. Warren Pickens presided at the meting. The group enjoyed a holiday dinner party preceding the meetIng. AttendlngwereMr.andMrs. Donald Myers, Mr. and Mrs . . Ronald Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens, Mr. and Mrs . Denver Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Balderson, ·and the hosts , Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead. Punch and cookies were served during the social hour. The February meeting will be held at the Balderson home. : . Otscover SUN. 1 I'.M.-4 P.M. MON. THIU Fll. 10 AJL.I P.M. SAT. 10 A.M..·5:30 P.M. 1985 CHEVROLET C-10 PICKUP Stoclc 1 94151, 2 dooro, 6 cyl., 4 speoG, PS, PB, A!NFM taclio, radial ti,..s, 112 ton pickup, thort wide bed, rear step bumper, gauges. WAS NOW 1988 FORD F-150 Stock I 9451 t, 2 doo11, 8 cyl., 4 apeed, PS, PB, AINFM radio, radial tires, 112 ton pickup, long wide bed, rear step bumper, AU)!. fuel tan~~ugas. NOYt 1981 DATSUN KING CAB PICKUP Stod< 1 12011, 2doofl. • cyl., • speed,·-· 11'1111., PS, PB, AMifM rodlo, 1111100 - · todlaltillll, b\lckotaoall, 112tooplclwp,lhort wldo bod, r011 atop bumper, gaugoa, alldlng rear glaaa, aun roor. WAS '10,995 '6995 89795 1986 FORD F-150 4X4 NOW '10,995 '3495 1986 FORD LTD· CV MUSTANG GT SCoclct89792, 2-.. 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WAS NOW '10,995 *Ill& WAS Slod<ll8081, 2-., 4 wheOtclri,., lcyl.,olr ,cond., 4 apoed, PS, PB. till whHI, ~~~ radio, tadial tlros, tl2 tan pickup, llhort wide bod,,.., 11ep bumper, gaugea. WAS ' NOW SJ 1984 FORD ESCORT L Stocl< I 83442, 4 doors, s_,, "'>nt wheel drive, 4 cyl., air con<l., aJID. trana., AINFM radio, atafeo rape, bucket teats. WAll NOW *329S 8229& 8 999& GOLF 1984 DODGE DAYTONA Stack I 78228, 2 doots, coupe, ln>nt wheel dri'lo, 4 cyl., sir cond., 5 apeed, stand.,trona., PS, PB, A!NFM radio, budcot aeata. WAS NOW Stad!; II 93781, 2 doors, coupe, lront wheel drivo, 4 c:yl. tutbo, ~rcond., stand. trans., PS, PB, tifl wheel, C'Uiae eonttol, AWFM radio. budtet Hill, gauges . WAS NOW '4695 '5695 84095 1984 MERCURY TOPAZ Stack t 83742, 4 doora, Hdln, tn>nt wheel - · 4 c:yl., air cond., II!IID. 11'1111., PS, PB, AINFM - · racllol tim, whlto wolo, bucket -~~.--detag. WAS NOW 82995 *3995 84895 1982CHEVY MONTE CARLO Stod<tll4072,2-o, lwd IDp.-. V-8, llr cond., ~nyt 1001, aUlD. trans., PS, PB, nrt wheel,cruilecontroi,AMIFMradlo,r.tialdrn, ,_..,dowdetog . WAS 15495 NOW 8 4495 I I I ~ I I I I ----------------------J I 1' �Page- 1o-The Daily S.ltinel Pomeroy ' THURSDAY POMEROY - An Alzheimer's Disease training session will be held Thursday, Dec. 15, 1 to ·3 p.m., at the Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy. The topic of the session will be "Coping with Behaviors and Feelings." The session will be presented by psychologist, Dr. James Altho!. RACINE -The Racine American Legion Auxiliary's Christmas dinner and party will be Thursday, 6 p.m .. at the Racine United MethodiS\ Church. There will be a gift exchange. · FRIDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - The Olive-Orange Veterans of For- · eign Wars and its Auxiliary will hold a Christmas party ~gin­ ning 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 w!U be a gift exchange for children attending. HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Order of Eastern Star, No. 255, will have installation of ottlcers on Friday at 7: 30p.m. A potluck din'n er will be held. SATURDAY RUTLAND - A square dance People in the By WILLIAM C. TROTI' United Press International SONNY SINGS AGAIN: Sonny Bono will be making a rare singing appearance at the Bottom Line in New York this month, taking part in a four-day run of "A Christmas Gilt for You," a revue celebrating the 1963 Ch"istmas album put out by fabled rock producer Phil Spec· tO... Bono. who spends most of his time thesl! days serving as · mayor of Palm Springs, Calif., and running his restaurant, will play the role of Spector and Ronnie Spector and Darlene Love also are ln the show. Bono s~ng backup and played percussion on Spector records in the 1960s, also serving as his "promotion man and go-fer." He credits Spector with getting his career st;med. "I kept urging him to record Cher. which ·he would never do." Bono told The New York Times. "He gave me the cpnfidence to strike out on my own. For $18>, I wrote and recorded 'Baby, Don't Go."' JAIL HOUSE WEDDING: De· bra Murphree, the New Orleans prostitute who said she had several· motel outings with the Rev . Jimmy Swaggarl, had a jail llDuse wedding Tuesday, marryi(lg a man serving time for child . and escape. Murphree. 28, ' unuel Travis, 32, when she •· rving a three-month sent:· 'or prostitution at the RACINE - Southern Local Board of Education will meet in regular- session on Saturday at 8 a.m. SUNDAY POMEROY - The young people or the Zion Church of Christ, Route n3, near Pomeroy, will present · a play, "A Rented Christmas Family," on Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. · SYRACUSE - Syracuse Mls· sian Church Is having a slpeclal service on Sunday at 6 p.m. A chlldrens' Christmas program, special singing and a guest minister will be featured. LONG BOTTOM- The Christmas program at the Long Bottom Un !ted Methodist Chu reb will be thiS Sunday at 7 p.m. Everyone is welcome. RACINE -A Christmas dance program, "(:hrlstmas In the Air, " will be pres en ted by students of Barbara's School of Dance, Syracuse, !his Sunday at -. Attend services : Several out-of-town relatives arid friends were here for the funeral services of Harold Brannon. Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Landis, A;darich; Leonard Dalce. Mansfield; Mr. and Mrs. John Curattl, Mansfield; Mrs. Ella Harris, Moundsville, w. Va.; Mrs. James Daugherty. Mounds•11le; Mr. and Mrs. WllJiam Hannum, Mt. Alton, W.Va.: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Click, Mt. Alton, W.Va.; I{ev. Charles Moore, Mansfield; Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Dye, Alitron; Paul Morj!head, Akron, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Rawlings, ~to, W.Va. ;DOWNING CHILDS :.. MUWN MUSSEl :INSURANCE . 11.1 Secenll St., ,_.., ·· Y-INDIPINDINT • AGIIIIS SDVING •os COINIY SMEl861 • f 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. Admission Is Cree and the public Is Invited. Dear Ann Landers: Our only son grandchild? Please answer in the has been going with a young paper at once. Time is short and we woman for four years. We were need your opinion ... CLEVELAND never particularly forid of "Mari· DEAR CLEVE: The lawyer gave · an," but we resigned ounelves to your husband correct information. the fact that "Georse" hid the right Meanwhile, some would say that to choose his friends. We never let · you are the one who is selfish and him know our feelinJS, even after inconsiderate. The next Jetter ex· he told us they were going to be PJ'eSS<!S an interesting point of view. married. Dear Aan Landers: I am a male, Soon after Georse gave us that 70 years old, and have seen a good news he gave us more news that bit of this world. I am not writing really shocked us. Marian is preg- about a problem, but like many nant. I immediately thought that others in your reading audience, 1 she had trapped our son on pur· want to speak my piece. pose, but I was wrong. Two weeks I have never seen a pregnant man later he told us that Marian is nor have I ever heard of a man who getting an abonion. became a mother. Therefore ·it Although neither my husband seems to me that men ought to keep nor I are terribly fond of Marian, their mouths shut when the subject we want that grandchild. I have of abonion Is raised. already spoken to her in the hope The woman is the one who has to that I could talk her out of the carry the baby for nine months and abonion, but she refuses to hear of give binh. Her voice is the only it. She said our son has hit her voice ,that should be hearjl ·on twice, she never wants to see him whether or not she wants to do this. again. and she does not want to When medical science, in all its have his child. wonder, is able to arrange it so that My husband has seen a lawyer. a male can become pregnant and He was told th~t there is nothing we give binh, then men should have can do to force this woman to carry . something to say about abonion. the baby to full term. We believe Until that time. they should just be this is very unfair. · quiet.- j.V., EL PASO Doesn't the father have any DEAR ANN LANDERS: I dated a rights? What right does this selfish girl for two years. Due to the woman have to deprive us of a problems resulting from living in POMEROY The Meigs County Genealogical Society w!ll meet Sunday, 2 p.m., at the museum on Butternut Ave. The program will be on the •'LIfe and Times of Ambrose Bierce." SYRACUSE - Santa Claus w!U be at the Syracuse Fire Department on Sunday at 2 p.m. Donations for candy during Santa's visit are being ~ccepted. POMEROY - A .Christmas program will be presented at the Mt. Hermo.n Church . U. B. Church, Texas Road, Sunday at 7: 30 p.m. The program will Included a musical "Oh My .Stars!, It's Christmas." Robert Sanders, pastor, Invites the public to attend , ' POMEROY - A Christmas musical, "Never Too Old for Christmas" will be presented at the Bradford Church of Christ on Sunday at 7: 30 p.m. at the church. Scott Stewart , pastor, invites the public to attend. news~--------- home to farm nelt door to his father a11d a retired couple. They are expected to get their deeds In the next week. "We want people that are self-sufficient," said Bob Schwlderski, who runs the homestead program. "We're not looking for an opportunity to Increase our welfare rolls up here.'' Schwiderskl said the program has started slowly but he hopes it will take off as the bugs are worked out and more people become aware of it. He said he hopes for about 15 homesteaders in 1989 and would be happy If the program comes up with 250 over the next five or six years. "Our real problem up here Is that nobody's here any more." said Lee Hervey, one of the residents who concocted the homesteading Idea. "The population's dropping and that hurts tbe schoolS, the power company, everything. If we don't get neighbors, we won't be able to live here, either." hlnney, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Rice, Doris and Debbie Carder, Mr. ana Mrs. 'Richard Dubose, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Boyer. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Burch, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gerlach, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fry, Mr. and Mrs. David Bumgardner, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ihle, Mr. and Mrs.Hrr ally Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gilkey, Mr. and Mrs.Clay Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gilkey, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hockman, Iva Tips for healthy holiday eating different cities, we were never able to spend enough time together an~ find out if we were truly compatl· ble. She wanted to gel married . I wasn't ready for the commitment. Finally she became tired of my "foot-dragging,·· as she called it, and we went our separate ways. Since that time she has written me sever~! letters asking that I return the gifts she had given to me, including the handmade thi'1JS she had " poured her hean into." In her last Jetter she included $10 "for postage." My friends have advised m( to ignore her reque.1 because they say she is simply being punitive and petty. Also, I have not asked her to return the gifts I gave her during our courtship. What is your opinion?~ BIITER HERBS DEAR HERBS: She didn't give you a BMW or the Hope diamond, did she? So give back the argyle socks and tennis sweater. Big deal. · And return the $10, too. It's a · double feather in your cap if you can be classy even though she is not. By Cindy S. Oliveri County .Extension t\genl ~- Icings and cookies to save a good ·; number of calories. Serve vegetables seasoned with fresh lemon, This week I received some spices and herbs Instead of heavy excellent Information concern- sauces. Don't try to change Ing holiday eating and wanted to recipes that have been handed pass It on to you. This week In the down over the years, instead add Spotlight focuses on simple tips new traditions that lean toward for a healthy holiday season. fewer calories. At holiday time as throughout It always seems difficult to the year. food seems to be an restrain our eating at parties. Important part of the celebra- Some of the following suggestion. Everywhere you look there tions may help the next time you are taste temptations; egg nag, are Invited out this holiday cookies, favorite family recipes, season. office parties, family gatherings, Eat before you go so that you open houses to name a few! don't arrive starving. You don't What's a health conscious person need to eat a complete meal, but to do? have a small snack such as a To ·get you started thinking salad or bowl of soup. about some small but positive Plan ahead your food and drink changes you can make this year choice~. Jet 's look at the options. Maybe Offer to bring a fruit tray or this New Year's you won't have vegetable platter so there will be to resolve to lose the five or ten something safe to _munch on. pounds you gained over the Decide on one or two favorites holidays! that you will Indulge yourself in If you want to Indulge In all or this holiday season. Then avoid your fattening favorites, plan to or only sample the other foods add some additional exercise to that aren't as special to you. your schedule. Remember b!'Focus on the reason for the fore you take that bite of rich season, ·make socializing not creamy fudge. the average per- eating the highlight of the party . Ask for low calorie beverage son burns about five calories a minute walking briskly, U calo- when possible. Overeating at one holiday meal ries a minute swimming and 19 calories a minute jogging. So if or party will not turn you into a you wal.k one hour you can burn blimp overnight. Nibbling for off a piece of pie. days afterwards on leftovers can Try to participate in sports have a different end result. Wise instead of watching them on use of leftovers and even better, television. Organize a family or planning ahead not to have so neighborhood activity, or if we many will help cutdown on extra are lucky. enough to have some , calories and pounds. snow, talk a walk, go cross Package leftovers as TV country skiing or sledding. dinners for cold winter days. Mix leftover nuts with popcorn. Ways to save calories In · the It is lower In calories. kitchen are many . Try substltut· Grate leftover cl\eese and use lng evaporated skim milk for for casseroles, soup or my evaporated whole milk in pumpfavorite, on top of chill. kin pie. Skim the fat off ot meat Make "doggie bags" for your juices to make non-fat gravy . guests of leftovers like cookies, Leave the nuts out of fudge, ANN lANDERS • <>1988, los Aflll'lts Times Syndicata and Creators Syndicate REG. $3.00 VALUE •• "FREE" WITH 510.00 GIFT PURCHASE NOW THROUGH CHRISTMAS. OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY TIL 8:00 PM NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS Prescription Shop 992-6669 271 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO !; · SOFT PADED COMFORT WITH FLEXIBLE i SUPPORT. BUILT-IN FOAM ·cuSHIONED W., INNERSOLE SOOTHES AptD SUPPORTS TIRED ACHING FEET. ~. I w NllfSeMateS¥ $1a.oo i· 1· I i·. w 'OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8 P.M. htrifet_gt hOU$,t SHOE PLACE MIDDLEPORT ~ W., i '!!1fe W w w · t 992-5627 i : b-~~~~~-~-l<=<l'j¥1<=<~~~-l!s:::<-----~ cake etc. or share with a single neighbor or shut-in. Marinate leftover veggies in low-calorie salad dressing or combine with leftover turkey for soup. Hopefully this holiday season will be a happy, healthy one for you and your family. Keeping these suggestions In mind will certainly help you watch extra calories and pounds! Did You Know That : The serving size recommended by the USDA for meats Is 2~ -3 ounces of lean cooked meat. That portion of meat will fit in the palm of a woman's hand. How large a serving size are you eating? County has Scrooge list . MAYVILLE, N.Y. iUPI) Chautaqua County Social Services Commissioner Ch~rles. Fer· raro isn't mailing his Christmas list to Santa Claus, instead he's going to publish It In the newspaper. Ferraro's list - he calls it a "Scrooge" list - contains the names of aboutl.OOO people In the county who are d,elinquent to the tune of $5.7 million in their child and family support payments. .The list, "Support Children. Remember Obligations or Get Embarrassed," will be published Dec. 20 as part of a county-funded advertisement in the county's two daily newspapers, the Dunkirk Observer and the Jamestown Post -Journal. · The following individuals were fined this week in Meigs County Court by Judge Patrick O'Brien . Richard D. Bay, Reed~ville. $250 and costs, three days in jail, 60 day license suspension, DWI; 10 days in jail suspended to seven days, costs, menacing; Charles R. Stewart, Cheshire, six months In jail suspen(led to 15 days, one year probation, . restraining order issued, costs, domestic vlolerice; $100 and costs, drug abuse: Randy L. Randolph. Coolville, $75 and costs, three days in jail suspended upon proof within 60 days of valid operator's license, no operator's license; John P. Fink, Middleport, 10 days in jail suspended, one year probation. restraining order issued, costs.• contributing; Vernon L. Hager, The Plains, $250 and costs, 60 day license suspension, three days in jail, DWI. Iva P. Rayburn, Portland, $250 a)ld costs, three days In jail, 60 day license suspension, DWI; ~25 and costs, failure to control; Velma K. Wood, New Haven, W.Va., five days in jail . sus· pended, restitution, six months probation, costs. shoplifting. Danny Morgan, Albany, $20 and costs, restraining order issued, disorderly conduct; He· raid Hudnell. Langsville, $75 and costs, 10 days in jail suspended. six months probation, no operator's license; $15 and costs, failed to file application; Tracy Heln, Racine, $250 and costs, 60 day license suspension, six months probation, DWI; $25 and costs, failure to control. Becky Phillips, Rutland, $250 and costs. three days in jail, 60 day license suspension, DWI; $25 and costs, !allure to control. "w.E MY LAST." SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 992-2174 \ 500 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO I then positioned a loveseatat a right angle to the sofa with its back to the bar area. This forms a pleasant conversation grouping, and also gives the bedroom a sense of separateness. which I like. In front. of the sofa and loveseat, you may choose to opt for an ottoman ins lead of a coffee table. Thisi~a matte r of personal preference and Individual needs. To the left of the bar area is a 5-loot-4-inch wall. I thought this would be an ideal spot for an etagere or bookcase because they are generally about 3 feet wide and not very deep. The scale would be appropriate, and It would make valuable use of this space. On either side of the fireplace, I would place two chairs to complete the conversational group· ~ Readers with design questions may write to Susan Gill Spellmeyer', United Press Interna- · tiona!, 1400 Eye St .. NW, Wa· . s hington, D.C. 20005. Because of the volume of mall. not all letters can be answered. · i "One Day Only Specials" ~ CLIP AND SAVE I I lf2 PRICE f.I ' 25( II i ALL 40 CANDY BARS........................................... w . w W SATURDAY, DEC. 17: 100/ 49( i W CRAFT MARBLES...................................... I . i SUNDAY, DEC. 18: . 1oo'10 OFF •. W ENTIRE PURCHASE ................................ ~~ w SUNDAY, MON. 19: . F·REE 1I ;. . i ALL CRAFT LEAFLETS ..................... BUY 1 GET 1 w TUES~ DEC. 20: 300'10 OFF II . . I ALL WOODEN PLAQUES ......................." W·THURS., DEC. 15: ~ ALL FABRICS .................................................... W FRIDAY, DEC. 16: . 1 w WEDNESDAY, DEC. 21: I HALLMARK SINGLE CHRISTMAS CARDS ••.•.•• soo' 10 OFF •.I ~l~~R:~:T~RD;~·P~~:........................................~..··· $119 ~ i FRIDAY, DEC. 23: FREE I•. i ALL CANDY CANES ........................ Buy 2 Get 1 -\1 SATURDAY, DEC. 24: I ~ CHRISTMAS TOWELS, 1 001 I 10 OFF 1· i .POTHOLDER SETS, E(C•••••••_......................... Ii 1 •COUPON• 1W r----------------------------;1 •I w I · CANDLE RINGS ....... ~........ 99< I 1 Regular $3,99 WITH COUPON No Layaways - Cash Sales Only "Shop Now For Christmas" MARGUERITE SHOES 992-3639 new home. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~ ALL SALES FINAL 102 East Main in g. Be certain that the chair to the left is not large. You want to leave adequate room lor the heavy flow of traffic passing to the right of the ioveseat. With this seating arrangement you can easily accomodate 7-8 people, which would serve the needs of most families. On the 2-foot walls flanking the fireplace, I would consider Instal· ling tWo · wall sconces. They would be decorative and also evenly distribute the light In the . . room. Too often people don't even think about using wall sconces. In a space such as this they would be ideal. To complete the room I would put a small chest to the right of the large window to balance the TV. You may choose to hang a mirror above It and put a small lamp on top. Either entering or leaving the house, it would be , very conven lent for you and your guests. • I hope you will find this layout • to be of some help. Enjoy your r~J6ARsorNisviiiiTF1Fsioii1. You'll Find Savings For Men, Women and Children Pomeroy, Ohio Iii II 1 Vi !" L------~~~~~ ::~.:.12.:~.:~------J I · I ll ll "Why Shop At The Dollar Store When You Can Shop At The Dime Store!" · VI I ~~~~~~~~~---~~n~~~~~~••J f~itiiE(s~-~.-~.,LiliiJ"·--;A-~--iNGELSl• It It W ~ ; II i ~ 435 2ND AVE. j • AUDIO·VIDEO (Acrou lroon Post Office) 446-8084 GALLIPOLIS · . . HEADQUARTERS . OPEN EVENINGS TILL 7 P.M. 106 N. 2ND MIDDLEPORT 992·2635 TH.: ••:KFEcT cABLE coMBINATioN THE SYLVANIA. SUPERSET D AND HBO Sylvania makes watching cable TV easy! All the W new, adVa.nced features that let you and your family W get the most from HBO and cable TV- SupeRemote W 44 PLUS, Channel Guide, P~ental Control, Chan·~ nel Captioning and 178 channel capability. W i ft COME TEST DI_IVE A NEW 1989 BUICK, PONTIAC OR GMC AND RECEIVE A BEAUTIFUL POINSEniA FREE••• Understanding that virtually everyone wants a TV in their living room-family room, the dilemma now was where to put it. There is not enough space on either side of the fireplace without partially blocking a window. I decided to angle it in the corner to the left of the large 6-foot window . It would be readily visible from the primary seating in the room and, yet, would . not interfere with the seating arrangement. · "EVERYTHING MUST GO" ~ I IT'S OUR WAY OF SAYING THANKS. With the basic concepts in mind. I proceeded to detail the layout. I centered the sola on the largest wall between the en1ry and the bedroom door, and put a round end table with a lamp to tile left with a comfortable chair next to it . To the rig hi of the sofa 1 put a square end table with · a nesting ta bl e under it to be used as needed. Again, Iputalampfor read ing on top. Q- We ha~e just bought a new house that has a living rooin that will also serve as a family room . The space Is . large, 21-feet-4 Inches by 15-feet-6-inches, but with all the various openings, the fireplace, and the windows being low to the floor, I have no Idea how to arrange il. I am desperate and would be grateful for any help you could give me. Also, wepreferthewarmthofa country look as opposed to contemporary. Consequently, we do not want to use a sectional, but would rather have a sofa, loveseat, and-or individual chairs. A.- The first thing that entered my mind when looking at y.our floor plan was ''what a lovely room, but there's so little wall space, especially when you con· slder that the windows are'clrise to the floor and shouldn't be blocked." I easily understood . your difficulty in arranging it. First I considered putting a wall unit , to hOld your your books and your TV, on the wall to the right of the entry. I quickly realized that in order to comfor· tably seat an appropriate number of people, that space had to be reserved for a sofa. Going Out Of Business Sale ·Continues Timothy L. Smith, Portland. $75 and costs, 30 days in .i ail suspended to three days, one year probation, no operator's license; $5 and costs, no muffler; Robert L. Miller, Racine, $75 and costs, three days in jail sus· pended upon proof of valid operator's llcens.e in 30 days, no operator's license; $25 and costs, ·failure to control; David Hartley, New Marshfield, $192 and costs, overweight; James H. Smith Jr ., Columbus, $150 anc costs, at tempted to take second deer; Keith D. Phalln, PomHOY, $10 and costs, expired registration; Joann Wagner, Athens, restitution and costs, passing bad checks; James Gilliam II, Galli· polls. $10 and costs, failed to display valid registration; Kenneth Wallbrown, Portland, $10 and costs, assured clear dis · tance; David Crouthers, Spencer, $20 and costs, operating vehicle with cracked fifth wheel. Fined for speeding were Terry Foster, Columbus, $20 and costs; Howard Lawson, · Huntington, W.Va .. $22 and costs; V.W. Mitchell, Cheshire, $23 and costs; Norman A. Brown, Belle, W.Va., $26 and costs; Lewis R. Casto, Ripley, W.Va ., $25 and ' costs; Harry M. Dye Ill, Dublil), $22 and costs; Ruth E. McGrath, Racine, $23 and costs: Charles D. Chase, Albany, $20 and costs: NabiiL. Diab, Columbus, $25 and costs; Glenn D. Fields, Hartford, W.Va., $2> and costs; William P. Davis, Middleport, $22 and costs; Michael Warner, Columbus, $22 and costs; Stephen Harrison, Racine, $21 and costs. ' Hiroshi Uehara, Gallipolis, forfelted a bond of S55 for speeding. United Press International MARGUERITE'S Meigs County Court ~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~-~~-- Decorative Christmas Wicker Basket WITH PINE CONES MD WRAPPED PRESENTS, MAKES A BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS CENTERPIECE. Sleeth, Ella Mae Daugherty. Marie Snyder, James Snyder, · Grace Hawley, Flosse Aliens· worth, Christy Lynch, Danny Harrison, Lulse McElhinney, Carolyn McDaniel, Clyda Aliens- · · worth, Rochelle Eichinger, Bill· Lawless, Colleen Van Meter,Ma· · . ryln Wllox, Debbie Mullen, Do· rothy Baker, Delete Forth, Elsie King, Kathy Baker, Betty Rose, Vicki Gloeckner. Helen Burkhart . Nurse Mates Massaging Slippers Living-family room with a country look In the Spotlight All-church Christmas program held was it, no more, this was it ... Je!Cerson Parish jail. which was the site of their wedding. ''I'm That explains -why I'm an only very happy," said the bride, who child." Lemmon ' Is hoping the has three clllldren by a former hospital will name an elevator The all-church Christmas marriage. "I'm very much in after him. ' party was held at the Middleport love and this Is what I wanted.' • DALI HEADS HOME: Salya· Church of Christ recently with dor Dall Is back home in his tower The honeymoon will have to wait more than 60 members and until the groom gets out of jail in at the P.all Museum In Flgueres, guests attending. October. "She's a very nice girl Spain, after a harrowing bout The Fellowship classes hosted with pneumonia. Doctors said and he seems like a nice fellow," the dinner with decorations being Dali. 84, who was admitted to the said .Jules Eddie Baumer, a planned by Christi Lynch, Ellen friend of Murphree and one of clinic Nov. 28 with serious heart Johnson, Teri Hockman, and and lung problems, was now three witnesses at the wedding. Shirley Bumgardner. Baumer said Murphree hopes to strong enough to convalesce at The program included singing home. His ambulance had a get a degree In interior of Christmas carols led by poUce escort to the museum from decorating. Shirley Bumgardner and accomthe Barcelona clinic where he LUCKY HE WASN'T NAMED panied by Maryuln Wilcox at the had been treated and the artist OTIS: .Jack Lemmon, who Is In plano and Denver Rice on the was "glad tobebackat home and Boston working on a Steven guitar. · in good spirits," according to Sl'lelberg flirn called "Dad," Ken McElhinney Introduced Teresa Brugues, his private revealed some interesting family Iva Sleeth who gave a recitation secretary . history - he was born In an entitled "There's No Room In the SANTA MERLE: Country star elevator at New ton-Wellesley Inn" with Rice pial og back· Merle Haggard will put on two Hospital outside Boston. Lemground music. shows Friday In his hometown of mon, 63, says his birth might Mrs. Wilcax sang "0 Holy have been more conventional if Redding, Calif., to help make Night" accompanied by Mrs. his parents had not been such Christmas merry for underpriviHockman. Lawrence Stewart leged kids in Northern Califor- gave a readlog entitled "Thinkfanatical bridge players. They were lnvovled In a highly compel - nia. The cost of admission to the Ing About Chrlsirnas. " There shows, which are being underwitlve card game on Feb. s; 1925, was singing of. "We Wish You A and his mother chose to continue ritten by the ' whiskey maker Merry Christmas" and prayer by George Dickel, is a new toy worth playing despite hlsfather's warn· AI Hartson. at least $10. "You can't charge · !ngs that birth was imminent. Attending were Mr. and Mrs : your neighbors to come to your Lawrence Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. "She waited a tad too long," own concert but you can ask their AI Hartson, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Lemmon said. When the contractions became too much to Ignore, · help in a good cause," Haggard Kloes, Mr. and Mrs. Ken McEIthey rushed to the hospital and said. promptly got (rapped In an elevator. "And so I arrived under great duress In the elevator," Lemmon said. "And my mother immediately announced that this Premium piQneers in Minnesota • ; INTERNATIONAL E:ALLS, Minn. (UPI) - They're giving away land near the "nation's Icebox," but so far there aren't rriany takers . 'J{obchichlng County, adjacent to Canada' s southern boundary, is: giving up to 40 acres of land fr~ to qualified people who are willing to build a house and live ori the property for at least 10 years. The idea behind the glve-away program was to r!'verse lhf county's shrinking population. · ::So far, about 180 potential pioneers have Inquired about Koochlching County's free land Qlfer but only three couples have q~alifled one couple that a1ready lives in the county. a yi>ung man who wants to return How much say should a man have on the issue of abortion The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ol•io Thursday, December 15, 1988 • Community calendar will be held Saturday evening, from 8 to 12 midnight, at -the Rutland American Legion. Everyone welcome. · Thursday, December 15, 1988 Middleport, Ohio ' HBO, -:unenca's for~most cable .service .that has it all- big box office hits, world class sporting even~, . live c.oncerts and co':ledy performanc~s. It s everything you want m a home entertainment package. ·· . . So come in today and ask for a demonstration of all the Sylvania Superset IT cable-perfect features! Christmas Delivery Ask about our limited Sylvania I HB~ $30.00 rebate ?ffer! And register to wi,n a cameo role Ill an 11BO movte! crHit terms CPhlllps toMumet a.ctraniC1 CC~m~t~nr. Knomtll, TN s..,....anla is 1 r.g1stet«! trademllk of GTE · FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Samsung.. .lWultiTech Shintom ... Zenith ' DynaTech ... Emerson HOME WE ENTERTAINMENT REPAIR CENTER ALL MAKES 391 WEST MAIN STIE~T AND POMEROY, OHIO 992·3524 MODELS 10 AM·8 PM MON.-SAT • I \ W. I i ." .I r ~' II ~ 1. 1 1 ~ ii w; ~· 1- �Page 12 The Ol!iJy Sentinel December 1 Thursday, DeCember 16, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Local news briefs ...-- Winds slam Bay area; many areas get snow .., conunued !rom page 1 e . rt finds that the plaintiffs are entitled to partitioning of '- al ,estate in ques tion and has appoin ted George S. H tetter, Don E . Mullen and Milton Roush as commL'5ione r s . to partition the property. il: EMS has three calls Wednesday Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports three calls Wednesday: Rutland at 11:43 a.m. to New Lima Road for Earl McGrath to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 5:27p.m. to Ebenezer 6t , for Kenny White lo Veterans Memorial Hospital: Pomeroy at 7:08p.m. to State Route 33 for Lisa Baker to Veterans Memorial Hospital , later to O'Bienness Memorial HospitaL Meigs County Board of Education conducted the followin g business matters when they met Dec. 13 in regular session. -Approved modifications of the appropriations in the following areas :· audit fees, pupil competency, OSBA dues, legal fees, slclc, personal and vacation IE>aves. -Appointed Harold Roush as the IE>gislative liaison representative for 1989. · -Approved a course of study for music theory and senior • electronics. -Approved the reading textbook adoption of Houghton Milli!J,-1.986 edition. -Approved membership in the Ohio School Board Associa tion for 1988 and a one-y!'ar subscription to the publication, "Briefcase." -Approved the minut!'s of the Nov. 7 meeting, the trE>asurer's rE>port and paymE>nt of bills. -Set the 1989 organizational meeting for Jan . 10 at 7 p.m. with the regular January meeting to be hE>Id at the conclusion of the organizational meeting. -----Area deaths-· Rev. Ceeil Moore repeatedly in San Francisco, ing into the northwest quarter of toppling trees a nd power lines the nation and a low pressure and causing Christmas tree system over southern Utah was lights to blow off outdoor trees. blamed for gusting winds along The nearby counties oof SoUta h's Wasatch Range, the NWS noma and Na pa also were hard said. hit by the winds, the weather Winds gusted to 82 mph at service said. Centerville and Smithville, while Pacific Gas & Electric re- a wind gust of 81 mph was ported numerous power !allures. - r e ported at Uta h State Univer. Power was out most of the night sity. Several power outages in Santa Rosa, th e county seat of occurred in the Logan area, and Sonoma County . A high pressure system push- Wi nds gusting up to 86 mph knocked out power for more than 100,000 San Francisco Bay area residents , while gusts also whipped thr ough parts of Utah and Colorado. The 86 mph was reached on top of Northern Ca lifornia 's Mount Diablo late Wednesday, the Na tional Weather Service said, but gusts of 55-60 mph were recorded and sons-in-law, Pa m and .John Barnett, New Creek , W.Va., and Charlene and Gerald Eblin, Harrisonville; six grandchildre n; three step grandchildren; one step great grandchild; three brothers , Rev . Paul Taylor, Rutland, Fred Taylor. Gallipolis, and Olen Taylor, Mesa, Ariz .; three sisters, Margaret Moorehouse and Faye Robie, Mesa, Ariz., and Pearl Carsey. Pomeroy: and sE>veral nieces and nephews, In addition to his parents . he was preceded in death by a brother, Earl W. Taylor, and a granddaughtPr, Mindy Diane Taylor. Services will be 1:30 Saturday afternoon at the Rutland Free. will BaptisT Church with Rev . Paul Taylor officiating. Burial will be ·tn the Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at Rawling·Coats-Biower Funeral Home on Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9, and at the church on Saturday for one hour prior to RE>v. Cecil Moore , 81, of Route 2, Gold Ridge, Pomeroy , formerly of Queen Shoals near Clendenin, W.Va., died Thursday at Holzer Medical Center after a long illness. A retired farmer and Pentecostal minister of the Holiness Church. he was a son of the lqte Walter and Florence Hinkle Moore. He was born May 10,1907 in Clay County, W.Va. . Survivors include his wife, Tina Mullins Moore; a daughter, Bonnie Alberts. of Sarasota, Fla.; a son, Emil Rodgers, of Starke, Fla .; two foster daugh ters, ~bra Falcone and Laura . Clark, both of Pomeroy: three s isters, Rachel Spangler. of Rand, W.Va .. Olive Bishop. of Poca, W.Va., and Jewell LowE>, of Starke, Fla. ; a twin brother, Oliver Moore, of Rock Springs, Wyo.; four grandchildren and one great grandchild. Services will be 1 p.m. Sunday services. at the Knight -Young-Matlcs'Fun· era! Home in Clendenin, W.Va . with Rev. James Hanson officiating. Burial will be in the Hinkle Family Cemetery, Dutch Ridge Road, GIE>n, Clay County, W.Va. Friends may call at !he funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m . on Saturday. tractor-trailers were blown off Interstate 15 near Farmington. • In the central Rockies , meanwhile, windy conditions were accompanied by snow. Heavy. snow was falling over the northeast foothills in the Colorado · Rockies . Table Mesa, Colo., reported 7 'h inches overnight .the NWS said. while Denver reported 3lnches of new-snow on; the ground. CLEVELAND (UP!) -The $6 million jackpot in Ohio's Super Lotto drawing wen t unclaimed Wednesday night , increas ing the top prize to $9 million for Saturday 's game. A lottery com.misslon spokes· man Thursday· said no player picked the six winning numbers. which were 1, 4, 10. 17, 18 and 19. However, 159 players picked five of the numbers to win $1,000 each, and 7,557 players selected four of the numbers to win $65 apiece. Ticket sales for the midweek game totaled $4,267,542, while the total prize payout was $650,205. In the accompanying Kicker game , the $100,000 top prize also went unclaimed. The winning Kicker numbers we re 367272. Eight players had the first five Kicker numbers in order. which pays $5,000; 52 had the first four, which pays $1,000; 599 had the first three, which pays $100; and 5,837 had the first two, which pays $10. Kicker ticket sales totaled $650,341 and the prize payout totaled $210.270. Stocks Dally stock prices (As of 10:;10 a.m;) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewi Am Electric Power ............ . ~7'h AT&T .. ...... . .. .................... 29% Ashland Oil ....... ,....... .. ....... 33% Bob E vans ....................... .15% Charming Shoppes ............. .13'h City Holding Co .. .......... ... .... 3Jlh Federal Mogul. .... .............. .47¥. Goodyear T&R .. .. ............... . 48 Heck' s ............. .. ........ .......... y. Key Centurion .. ........ .... ... .... 15 Lands' End ......................... 25% Limited Inc ... .... ................ .26% Multimedia Inc .................. .70'h Rax Restaurants ...... ....... ..... J\4 Robbins & Myers ............... .12'h Shoney's Inc ....... ................. 7% Wendy' s lnt i. ...... ............ .. ... 5% Worthington lnd ........... .. .... 25 \4. (Robbins & Myers announced first-quarter earnings Nov. 30. Net was S.:l6 / share vs. $.26/ share. Net was $848,000 vs. $622.000. Sales were 524,582,000 vs. $23,404,000. Worthington Industries an- Sou lh Central Ohio Tonight: Mostly clear. with a low between 5 and 10. West winds less than 10 mph. Friday: Mostly s unny, with highs bet ween 20 and 25. • Extended Forecast Saturday through Monday . Snow likely Saturday, a chance · of snow Sunday, and fair Mon· day. Highs during the period wlll be in the 20s, with early morning . low s between 5 and 15. "7 point nn, type only used . "Sentinel i1 not retponslbte tor errors after first d~ . !Check for errort firtt dav ad runs in paper) . Call before 2 :00 p.fll . dav aher oublicltion to mlllte correction. "Ada thlt mull be paid in advance are Card of Thanks · Happy Ads In Memoriam Yard Sales '·''• .... ,.... ings Nov. :lO. Net was $.36/share vs. S.,:l1/ share. Second-quarter net Nov. 30 was $14,628,000, or $.36/ share vs. $12,620,000i or $ . 31 /s hare. Sales were $244.249,000 vs. $215,538,000. Six· months net was $27,488,000, or $.68, vs. 522,203,000, or $.54. Sales were $470,779,000 vs. $413,910,000, Year-ago periods are restated.) · .· ~ •·~• lm'1J l.:mSNOW -RAIN SHOWERS FRONTS: Warm "Cold . . Static "Occluded Map shows mirimum temperatures. At least 50% al any shaded am ia lcncallt I! II 1, Galli a Countv Area Code 814 Meigs County Aree Code 614 Mason Co .. WV Area Code 304 441- Gallipolis 367-Ch•hire 388- VInton 245- Rio Gr1nde 25&- Guvan Diat. 643- ArabiaDist. 379- Welnut 992 - Middl~orl 676- Pt. Pleasant 458- leon 676- Apple Grove Pomeroy 985- Chester 843-Portland 247- Letart Fells 949- Racine 7'2- Rutland 667- Coolvillle • .. :. ... ' AT ~­ ,,. I You can see why our Club checking account package a great deal. Sign up todayi STEWAITJS GUN & Gfff SHOP ""'" • • •• Come l8e our :._, Chr'·tmas Sel~oo· ns. .. -· ~: for yaur sfloppiag convonia. • ence we wili .. on s.... , ~u • ..,, from 1 te p.m. ... •; Dec. tl, 1911. is •r,: _____ :. 742·2421 , •· LINDA'S PAINTING • INTIIIOI-EXTDIOI FREE ESTIMATES It for you. YUY IEASONAIU HAVE IEfiiENCIS Discount Program •· •. Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The following were receiv· :: ed/preplrtd by The Ohio - ..Environmental Protection •<Agency IOEPA) I•l weelc. ~ Effective datea of final ac· " ti0n1 and luuance dat• of "' propoHd action• and of .. draft actions 1re atlted. Fi- • r,•t octlano may boo appealed, ;_ n writing, within 30 day a of ' Jho dote of thla notice, to • The Envlronmentel Boord of • Review, Rm. 300, 238 E. Town St.. Catumb<ll, 0 h. . 43216. Noticeohnyoppeet " iholl be filed with tho Olrec· . CMrl Ptot«tlon SerVIce ~or within 3 day1. PropoMd actions will become firul unlss a written adjudication hearing request i8 .ubmitted -·- within 30 deys of the is- auance date; or the director revilet/wilhdraw• the pro- Key Ring ltld Registmllon Service commentl and/or • meeting regarding any draft action within 30 !'Action", u u•d above (toell not Include receipt of a Accidents/ De!Jth Insurance vtrlfiod complelnt. lhlgnlfic8nt public intereat u:lttl. • public m-lng m•v boo held. As to any action. Including r~eipt of verified com~ plaints. any person may ob- 'toln notice of further octlon. and oddltlanol informetlon. Shoot set Sunday Mnl•• otherwi•• provided h\ nallen of particular ac- 't~nl. A muzzleloadlng shoot will be held Sunday, starting at 1 p.m. , at the Humphrey gravel pit , Reedsville. The shoot is spon· sored by the Olive Township Fire Department. To end marriages • ( I 111 Wnt S.C. '-•Y Help Wanted Situation Wanted lnsurance Businees Training Schoola & Instruction Radio, TV a. CB Repalr Miscellaneou 1 ' & L1 veslock 18- Wanted To Do Real Estate 31 _ ,..om~ for Sele 32- Mobile Homes for Sale 33- Farm• for Sale 34- Buainess Buildings 35 - Lots A Acreege Authoriz~d Fer111 E~•l~•••t Parts & Servin PH. 1-992-6822 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio SAVE Bush Hog Farm 1-3-'8&-tfc 71 - ~utos for Sale 72- l"'rucks for Sale 73- Vans & 4 WO ' s 74- Motorcycl• 75- Boats S. Motors f.o r Sale 76- Auto Parts & Acc•soritll!l 77- Auto Repair 78-Camping Equipment 79- Campers & Motor Homes CHRISTMAS TREES CUSTOM BUllT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable.: Prites" 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 PH. County ~oad lt. 1, lo~a1;:, Vinton HUDNAlL PLUMBING & HEA nNG 1Ill North Second Middleport. Ohio 457110 SALES & SERVICE We tarry Fishing Pav Your Phone and Cable Bills Here - IUSINIIS PHONE (614) 992·6550 RESIDINCI PHON! 16141 ~ ~ RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL IICUSTOM KJTCHEf-11. BATHS •EXTENSIVE REMODELING •VINYl SIDINO. ROOFING •METALIUI.DINOS HOUSING Af'T , 'ROJECTS a SINCE 19t!9 DUSn ST.. SfiAQISI 992-7611 hrms for Rent Apanment for Rent Furnistutd Rooms Space tor Rent GUN SHOOT B1 ~· Homelmprovements 82 - Piumbing & Heating 8384858687- EII.CIN'ating Eioactriclll & Refrigeration Genat'al Hauling Mobile Home Repair Upholstery RACINE FIRE DEPT. Basham Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6 3 P.M r.:ct,0°rv GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB RACINE, OHIO FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY .9·19-11 tin ~~~~:~\I~G ALARM SYSTEMS •Residential •Commercial 10 Years Experience HUNTER SECURITY Gl4·992·5952 ... ••. 11.,.... YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Addona and remod~lng -Roofing and guu.r work - Concrete work - Plumbing and eledtlc.l work (FREE ESTIMATES! V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 P-roy, Ohio 11·14-! 88-tfn SER~ICE •Dozer 8o Backhoe Work ·wg~~:Tr~~~ting With •Wrecker Service •Junk Yord Suainoos WANT TO lUI WRECKED OR JUNK uas 01 JRU<MS -IRIII5TIMATES- for on•' of thososonicos call 614·742·2617 Betw"'n 9 a.m.·6 p.m. or loa~• Mtn- ' 2-11r.''ll·tfn •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION FIREWOOD BISSELL SIDING CO. OAK. LOCUST. . CHERRY $3 s New Homes luilt "Free Estimates" choke· PH. 949-2801 •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must Be lepairablo" KEN'S APPLIANCE ~ SERVICE 985-3561 PAT Hill FORD CALL 992-67S6 992-2196 SYRACUSE. OHIO Most Foreign and Domestic Vehicles Get Your Holiday Goodie Orders .In Now. AUNT TE'S. ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ licensed Clinical Audiologist :::t (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 3 417 Second Avenue, Bo• 1213 - Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts. Pomeroy, Ohio MARCUM CONTRACTING CHESTER, OliO VALLEY LUMBER 992-5119 PHONE DAY Oft EVENINGS 985-4141 all communications !holt be Aflt to: Hoorlng Cl•k. OEPA, P. O.llax 1048. Columbuo. Ohio, 4321180149. Ph. [814) 144-2118. t...- ORC ChiP- 37411 end OAC Ch- 374&-47 IIJ1d 31411·11 lor _ ........ z,l=iMI ..... nee of permtt to !nobill. Ohio Votray Chriotion Ao10mbly. Bodford Twp.. Ohio. Effoctlve Dote: 12·06-88. Poclllly d•arlp· ilpn: W•t-er. Appu.,.. t1on No. 011-2204. Thlo finel .ctlon not precoded by propolld octlon ond lotppeatobfolo ESR. A 7200 GPO ox· -••loo1 -•ue trutment IYatem. tinded 1!2) 16, 1tc HILLSIDE MUZZLE LOADING References 11 -16· '88·tln AliD MODEIN GUN SUPPUES Munleloodlng Supplies Modern Gun Supplies Guns • Ammo • Slugs 77 Ammo · 124 lost of lutlond Across Happy Hollow Rd. Ph. 61•·7·2·2355 t/I'D/It. 1 • · EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE PH. 949-2969 Dealer for . YAIDMAN & ECHO Lo.,.tod botWHn Rt. NEW & USED Service Clllt.,. lor Products MAXIMUM DIAMETER 14 INCHES ON LARGEST END $14 PER TON DRIVElED TO OHIO PALLET R~ 8.7 Financing on v ..•dmoonl Service All Molles We Ht111or 111:/Dioltltlila COMPANY POMEROYI OHIO 992-6461 Dec. 12, 1988 •. (SubjKt to Chango Without Notical #1 COPPER •••• 83' lit. CLEAN ALUMINUM SHEETS """'····· 40c lb. CLEAN ALUMINUM CAST ............ 35 c lb. ALUMINUM CANS ........... 42 c lb. 992~'5114 Located Off Bypa•• At Jet. of Rtl. 7 &. 33. Pomeroy. Oh. 12·1t·88·1 mo. dottw. 304-17&-5328. Help Wanted 11 304-512·5552 or 1-800-527· team. Sublect to dNg tier_.. & County Dot>t. of E.O.E. w. wll hall ooal for em•eenat HEAP, ~eiOO Homen S.ViCII. and MEAP wouchen. W. c.n lhf• you prompt delhlorla e-.~oo- Slit WorkL Inc. Pom.vy. Ohio. 114-992-3191 . U·HIUI•t For Rent. Sld•t Equipmint Co. U.S. Rt. 3&. H•dat- of our awn. Wt OM provklt 1 aecurt loving for your and .,,u,.. boiiV- Modlcel .. d legol ... Undo .,dJool. 202-1129-9118. .,... Plkl. Pl. . , Clll oollect. Up to t15 hour proOMslngmal wHkty. Check prantttd, fr• deloitl. write 10 1017 W. ""Hodolphlo. 8ulto239-GO, On· torlo. CAl-IF 11712. 4 Giv811Way . Klntnt to give IIN"Y to good - · Colt &14-2&&-1080. To goodhome-mlleDacNh.tnd. ador..,., puppl• mixed b'eedo mote. Calll14-246-912ll. Frwto aood home puppies, e. 7 Colt 114-245-&0BI•~nlnlfl. Fr• Dud<o. Cal 114-9411-244I bot-10AM.5 PM. 2 ......... puDM. Shop Where e Will. old. On•m•WiredHelrTerr'-2yn Oold. one femele p8rt Codt• old Cult bl.ck kttt- nwd a good ....... 304-175-3771. RIVERINE ANTIQUES CUPBOARDS BEDS PIE SAFES PRIMITIVES TABLES 992-2526 POIIEIOY BINGO POMEROY -EAGLES CLUB 224 E. MAIN ST. - 992-9976 . THURS. E.B. 6:45 P.M. SUN. E.l. 1:45 P.M. DOOR PRIZE 2 H.D. FREE with coupon and purchae of min . H.C. Packllge. Limit ' coupon per cu1tomar per bingo,letslon. · WE PAY UO.OO PER GAME n"·~A 110 PEOPLE '611.00 PER UAMI: ,_,. . Ohio. 710 Wottw St.. Port""""th, Ohio 45112. Attn: Mortcollrtg Dept. Nledect Lovin_g. c.lngChriltJart to betr,Mt In my home for 4mos. aldtwlnelnd4yr, ohl. HDun trom 8:30..1:1& PM, Mondoy through Frtdoy. Nndod to .-rt J.,..,ery 2nd. Summen off. PlY commii"'IUnlte with . .,..OUnl of wOftc.lnvc:Wed. R.t•- Wonw'l tnWI rwqUir... lll. .a r•pond ' •12 Yeara Experience 4S DIFFERENT WOOD STOVES, INSERTS AND FURNACES Fefllurlngo Conoolldoted, n~teh : Woot, Brunco, Athley LOWEST PRICES : WE TRADE CARPENTEI,. OHIO (Off St. Rt. 143) AI Aulo Mech ..la, Clrp«t- , t-. CoemltologiotL Dhl-1- • fled MediCIII Work... .. El~r5- dtnL Food &wvD Wark. ., EleGtronlca Technlci .... Incl.!• pu.,..._ ..Out need a nloe home wfth aonwane to love them, Pu- 304-4ea.t see. molo B..,gto. I old. 304-175-2151. w- Klnllnl wll kMP untM Chrilt· m•. oftor 4:00 colt 304- nJ. 5137. FOUND: Young El< Hound1 Brawn. biool< • t'IV· Chool*e. Colt• but nollfl. Calllt4-38771Bt. LOST·IIool< Cl-. Sun-Dec. 4. Slam•• cat-l..,t. Neighbor· hood Ad. R-ord. Coil 01444&-141S8. LOST· Sol af Ford truck kiVL VI- al200 blod< of s-nd A..... Gotllpolil. Cal 114-21fl. 1524. LOST: Reddllh mod. oRI dog wtlh nd a~u •. lktwti·Pon• Nam•Ma~L 38fi.I411Z. WOOD ROVES JOI HUNTINOJNE£DA8KILL7 WE TRAIN PEOPLE FOR JOBS Or-- .,.., 698-6121 Hfgh Commiulon. If you • • Int.-ed tn a , ..ing c.w in The O.lla County ar•Why not look Into AAA. Send ui tome lnform~tion •bout v...,...t • vour work hiltory. lhnd to: AAA. A.utomoblt Cklb of Sou- trial Maintenance Work••· Shops! BOOKCASES CROCKS WASHSTANDS DRESERS LAMPS Autornoblt Ctub of Soul.._,. am• brood: II .... and whke. 1ft« I PM w•lngs, 114·44fr Good hauoO dolfl. Coil 114- 4124. 247-3344. Oov.-nrnent Job6. •11.040 -. FIWtO good hom& Coon Hound eu. 230 yr. Now '*lng. c.n t-805-587·1000 •t. A-9801 puppl•. Calli 14·742· 2381. for fodwol lilt. Santa GLASS WICKER QUILTS CLOCKS CHAIRS HohiiiJf·lnn It Qalllpolll 18 now acce1Uing eppllcetlona far . Ho.e:/ Hon-.C.Ihitr. A ~ty in person. NO Phone Cilia. ern Olllo IAAAI. Dlroct 811•- 6 Lost and Found OPEN 7 DAYS 9AM·7PM Pt;~ying today .. st.,dlng -t lmblr, PIVIna top- Profeltlonal long ha.~l drlv•• Ttnkller Trucking II now '*lng •perlenaed cwtr thl r«** • drtv ... W.n..tflm. ~M~Dnd.& ~ t-.n drWers. Excellent btneftta 8o .. poy choc:b. Calltadoy 3 Amouncements Spwllot, ""• I puppl... 304- 182· 3519. 112• E. MAIN Til-COUNTY RECYCLING 114-742-2415. ,.,,.,t GENERAL CONTRACTORS .. The Giju That Never Stop Givi,.g" TERRI POWELL 12-6-'la.lmo. Used furntture by the piece or ent:ire houNhold alao ullin g. s.m wkl. old. V. lrlniiiY Spmlal. •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS ·BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING 8o REPAIRS Briggs It S1ratton Homelite Jacobsen 245-9t0t . ~ Annou m;~ men ts 2 Authorized Stni[e & Parts Tecumseh W.nted to Buy-Good fuel oH a14- heM• with blovvtr. Call Snvices Coll114-246-1192. SMALL REPAIR Weed Eater Stondlng Timber. Call814-3792758. [ llljlillyllll:llt ADOPnON: THE GIFT OF ALL Dependable Hearing ANl Sales &Servic4 OIFTS. We •••hWIIV m.,led couple who c.tnof hi¥• chldr• CJ Hearing Evaluations For All Ages "DOC" VAUGHN l -25-lfn . aon.WV. Cartified Licensed Shop J.l3-tfc HOME BAKED GOODIES Full ttcavating and Construction Residential -& Commercial Free Estimates for Residential & Farm Work Rt. 1, Vinton ' , .. 388·8745 · Owners. Operator, Tony Cardillo 11 -9-1 mo. We Service All Makes 1/ 221118/tf• .....;.... VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE 992-2269 K&T EXCAVATING AND CONSTRUCTION Formerly Melg1 Excavating 3158. PER LOAO OELIVER£0 8-8-88-tfn DEAD OR AUYE A / C Service . All Major & Minor Repairs NIASE Certified Mechanic Middleport, Ohio Slrictly . Furl)tture tnd appll ... l * bv the piece or ••Ire houllhold. hir prlcee being paid. Call81.a......._ BILL SLACK 3-11-lln 1«1 SUNDAY CALIS WANTED We can repair and re· core radiators and heater 1ores. We can olso a<id boil and rad out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. . Junk C.rs with or wh.hout moton. Call Lany Livety-&14- 38&-9303. 11 ·71 mo. Services Complct houaeholdl of llrnl- ' 114-U&-3159. '' Phone: . · 614-992·3643 36- Aeal Estate Wanted 1 t-!1-l p,,.,,n,n lure • 111tiqu•. Also wood 6 coal heat••· Swain's Furniture· • Auction, Third & Olive. ~ SpMChts, Computer Graphics, Public Relations, Advertising~ - 26 n.,.,., lind uHd c••· Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 E•lt•n Avo .. Galllpotla, Colt 114-U&- · 2282. ' frH·Lance Writer 7 miles from Rt. 7 on Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS TOP CASH pold fo< '83 modol LHsa M. Murphey 35975 Flatwoods Rd. Po1111roy, Ohio Wanted To Buy 9 s,l#lefltt HARLEY HANING RESIDENCE Rick P•••on Auction•. licensed Ohio end Wett Virv'nia. , Ettate, antique, fwrn. liqukt• tlon Ml•. 304-773-6785. • 12· 11·88·1 mo, FOR SALE BISSELL BUILDERS a. & Auction 372·378&. UMITED EDITION 50°/o TO 75°/o Equipment Dealer .• Public Sale Frtdav Auctton ullld llrnlture. • ·n.,.. Chrlttmaa Items. Set. .uq- : tion tNckloMI. naN Christ rna~ _ Items . Ravenswood auction 7:00 PM. At. 2 two mit• south r,f RJV.,twood bridge, 304- Colledors of Emmitt Kelly Jr. John Deere, New Holland. 1-28--'88-tfn 8 CLOWNS U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 614-1162-3821 992-6282 •8:• furniture. 614-992·7301 MIDDLIPOIT, OliO l2·2·'11-1 mo. SALES & SERVICE PLUMBING & HEATING· Dec, 18th. 9-4p.m . 16DMSt.. MldclepGrt. Willi8ml. Appll.... CIIJI, dothM, 1.-ger _.d chH5-8r'l. Bike. d i shel, IIYOn,. D. J.' S TRADING POST 61 - Farm Equipment · 62- Wanted to Buy 63- Liveuoclt 64 - Hav Grain 65- Seed a. FertiliZer Transportation 21 - Busin•• Opportunity 22 - Monev to Loan 23 - Profeesional Services 10% Down BOGGS CARTER'S NOW PAY LATER With Approved Credit No Payment or int.,.ost 'Til July 1, 1919 Free Estimates Call !19:.i~·'LI'l,'(-. ,,~. tubmit deyo af the date Indicated. • SPECIAL OCCASION CAKES Birthdays, Holidays 1 Specializing in character and novelty k poled octlan. Any person m•v Veterans Memorial ' JUST OPENED CAKES . by Donna OWNER: GIIG I. IOUSH -.-----• COUNTY: MEIGS ~ featuring o"'r $2!i(X) "' money· saving coupons MASON 773·5514 57 - Musical Instruments 5 8- Fruits A Veg,..ablee 59- For Sale or Trade Farrn Supplir,s 47 - W.,ted to Rent 48 - Equipment for Rent 49 - For Le•e ROUSH CONSTRUCTION National POINT PLEASANT 675-1121 53- Antiques 5 4 - MISC . Merchandise 55 ·- Building Suppliea 56- Pets for Sale Serv1ces ....... • --...._ • NEW HAVEN 882-2135 1 1121 3141 51617 - 43 44 45 48 - : ' Smith lun Rd. lutl•ti. Oh. ,. . 11·21·'JI..i mo. Member FDIC ....•• F.D.I.C. &2- Sport... Goodo Elllillnyrnent • 11·19-'81 1 mo. d. MEMBER AIID DESIGNER BOUIIQUIE I Middleport & Vicinity With C.. Cadet finan<in§ :F-:=======;rt========;rr:=======11-:r==:::;;.;;;.:;;:==1i~~12~Ga~uge~;~~Onl;y~1o:r;l;e~s-~9~4;9~-~28~6~0~ 1; ~.:if~~~o PEOPLES BANK 51 - Hount'told Goods 3 - Annoucetn(ll'll S 4 - Gille81Nay 5- Happy Ad11 6- Lost and Found 7 - Y•d Sale (paid in advan r.e) 8 - Public Sale & Auct io n · 9- Wanted to Buy • , ,..,._ _ _ _ _ _ _,. 614-985-4180 Dave Richardson, Ewlngton, and Betty Jean Richardson, Middleport, have flied In Meigs County Common Pleas Court for a dissolutl6n of their marrla.g e. Gran ted divorces were Dale Lloyd Lawson from Nancy Lee Lawson, and Tammy Marie Clark from Charles Clark. 1 - Card of Thanki 2- ln Mernorv Business Services ••• Wednesday admissions Mary Page, Langsville: Margaret Raiguel, Long Bottom. Wednesday Discharges Mary Pickens, Paul Bostick, Johnnie Harrison. $6.00 $8.00 513.00 $21 .00 $51 .00 26·36 WORDS $7.00 510 .00 $15 .00 $25 .00 $60,00 MP.rr.handise 41 - Houses for Rent 42 - Mobile Homes for Rent ' ..• Hospital news 8,95- Letart 937- Buffalo Get Results Fast UPI :, ·Take the pain 01t of paintlf11. Let . . do The Eastern Local Board of Education wlll meet in regtiiar session at 8 p.m . on Dec. 21 at the Eastern High School. 773- Mason 882- New Hav111n ~ ~ Board to meet ·- 2 :00P.M. THURSDAY - 2 :00P.M . FRIDAY •• ~wis Taylor j - 2:00P.M. WEDNESDAY following telephone exchanges ... -·r... ...••.... Lewis Gilbert Taylor, 65, of Middleport, died Wednesday night at Veterans Memorial Hospital after an extended illness. Born May 23, 1923 in Cheshire. he was a son of the late Fred and Maude Lemley Taylor. He was an Army veteran of World War II and received the American Campaign V!ctocy Medal and the European Afr iCan Middle Eastern Campaign Medal with Jour bronzE> stars. He attended the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church and was a truck driver for Jaymar Coal company. Survivors include his wife, Daisy Caruthers Taylor, Middleport. whom he married April 18, 1946; three sons and daughtersin-law. Lonnie K. and Betty Taylor, Middleport. Ronnie and Connie Taylor. Grafton, Ohio, a nd Tim (Butch) and Desiree Taylor, Pomeroy: two daughters 2 :00P .M . TUESDAY Classified pages cover the. n • 16·25 WORDS liUhili4611 - ' B. impressive values on a variety of tremendous services' C. no added fees' Congratulations' you get all of this and more with The Club checking accounl • package. - ~ . What's your idea of a great deal in checking? A. all the personalized checks you need at no per check charge! OAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - 11 :00 A .M . SATURDAY - 2:00P.M. MONDAY SUNDAY PAPER .. -....••....•......... ..•..••• • ..•• You'll get a great deal with lhe .Club! nounced second-quarter earn- COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY "IIPER WEONESDliY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER ~AlDAY PAPER •• •• ~ A marriage license has been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Mark Eugene Metcalf, 26, Nelsonville, and Tracy Denise McKinney , 20, of Rutland. "Receive t .50 discount for ads paid in advance. "free ads - Give.wav. and Found ads under 15 words will be run 3 davt •• no ch•ge. "Price of td for all CIPitiiiBtteu is double price of ad cost. GREAT CIIIISTIW GinS GREAT PRICES • Gin CIITIRCATES TOP OF THE STAllS Yard Sale ...... Po-meroy........... . ~ Mastic & Certainteed' Vinyl Siding Roofing Seam less Gutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & Windows , broken upd-.ys wtll bech~tged polie Daily Tribune. reaehir'!g over 18,000 homes. WEATHER MAP - During early Friday morning, snow Is forecast for parts of the central intermountain region, with rain In the southernmost portion, paris of the northern Pll'lns and parts of the upper Mississippi Valley. Showers are possible In paris of the southern Paclftc Coast. Snow Is possible In parts ofthe upper Great Lakes. (UP I) fA! liONS, HAll STTUNG & TANNIIIG 7 •a.a-"'c BUY J&l INSUlATION O.,J/ Jl. & MISSY Meigs. Gallia oi Mason countiea must be pre· paid. ·"A claasifled tdller1iNment placed in The Daily Sent.inellex· cept - cl•sified display, BusinMs Card and legal notices} wiH 11110 eppeat in the Pl. Ple•ant Register and the Galli· to receive precipitation Indicated Licences issued . 0·15 WOROS 1 DAY 54.00 3 DAYS 55.00 6 DAYS $8.00 10 -0AYS 513.00 1 MONTH $33.00 l NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 12·1W8 fl ~LATEST RATES TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992·2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. I A.M. until NOON SATURDAY Sentinel Page 13 The Business Services • The Area's Number . 1 Marketplace . . Free clothing day Gailia· Me igs Community Ac· t ion Agency will hold a free clothing da y on Monday, Dec. 19, from 9 a .m . to 12 noon , at the old high school in Cheshire. Low income persons in need of clothing are welcome. Pomeroy- MiddlepOrt, Ohio Classified ------Weather------ No one claims $6 million jackpot -Matters approved by bqard • By RUSSELL SNYDER United Press International 1988 CIM 814- l'aund: Contoat - • lrt front of ..,k One lobi..,, Dec. 10th. l'td< up It Deity -lrtol. 7 Yard Sale .......Gallipolis··--·----&. Vicinity Cont~norv Twanhou•- Thura. 8o F~. I til. Dlotw. olot"- loti o1 mloc. ototNng. F~. 12 to 4-F- Nurting Aniltant1 111d M-. Machln•tl. Offlct1 Worklfa lftd Wtldwl. Aegirtw now for 4 d . .ll ~nn•a JtnUery 3rd • Cell Tri-CountyVocotlonotAdult Centw 8t 753-3111 Mt. 14. A variety oft.. ndlng sou rot~ to pay for trllnlng •• llllfllble tor chotelllglbta. GO THEWAV OF THE HI -TECH. FUTURE. The Elld:ronlm Ser· llldng JWog<om M the AduH Education Center·Tri·County 'lcc:ltlo.,.. School wiN I rainy ou • for jablln aervldng .. d rnaint• nenoe of electronic equipment. We hllte moniee avaiableto ~ for t•Jnlng for lll,lble ..,pli• .,.,. Call713-311 •t. 14to regfttt( ior d•s• btgtnntng J.nusry 3rcl 10 tadiee needed for telephone . work. M..m rNd wei; 2 lhittl -o; •aMtbla: 9:00 11'1'1·2:30 pm; 4:00-9:00 pm. Good hourly pold w""ty: oppty oft or . 10:00 .,n Thurlday, Dec. 1 at 104112 (upsltirs, M•in St ., Pbm•Oif· • AVON . L••n while vou ••nl F,_ tre6nmg. Insurance ..-.11 .. bl• Fl~ ible houn. Aew•rd and •ucc••· recopltion for Ill• Cf Wwltto know moral Cal Avon 1-f Dlotrlct M.,og• ot 114-11&- . , 7111. c ..tttod ModlcoiA•Iotent AN, LPN for Femt, Pr~~~:tlce ., Phfslcl- oftlce. Ful time. _ temp«ary b•ll IDr 2 or 3 ~ montht. f . .I.. CI t.lplll but nat n rn1ery. lend r-.une to 011 P.0 . a.. 4111. llolino Ohio. AVON · AI • -· Col Morlty n w.... 304-112-21411. •-II AVON ott titov Sp--. 304-175-1428. �Pege- 14- The Daily Sentinel 11 Help Thursday, Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wlnted 63 M1~ r !:lid 11111 sI' LAFF·A·DAY KIT N' CARL YLEIIl Antiques by Larry Wrlaht Wanted 73 =. . ·-........................ Schools , fiE-TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS CO~~E. 1311 Jocklan Pika Coli 4317. Rog. No. Sll-11· 10188. -;~~=;:;:~=;=-== ::;18 Wanted to Do ......,.c...,..,,.....,o4 M bltrnlil: in rrPi hofN. HIVe Heme~ for Rant .A., m..., _.,._ .. '""'"' ...... .,,Nne. Pllf1tt 8ub.· 4 Mtw_.. 15-1 PM. _.., c....... · -..... city 5Coult:211tlnglr... 31A .• , , Mlhononeakk 11R . •~hon . ,. . . . ,. . . . . Clllf 304-112- 3224 ott.. aoth Ieitch- furNahecl ldool "" ' - wllh . . . . .. em. Ov11toalll pll'llartw • . Wllk to aahooll. Downtown. •3715 a .... ..... ,.. Oopooit • - "'•enoea. C.l 114-44•48:ze. 21 0•111• St. •300 a mo. t200 dopool. Col 11 .. 448-220& ~llldi'Lidi 3 IR . doubla EJQI, cond. Acro11 tom GIHI• Aclderny. 1210 p• mo. Ca~ 114-44.. . ooe or wealundl: aflw PM . Businest 21 e Opportunity In Ch•hW• Ohio, 3 BR .. 2 ..... all alec:rrlc. AC. Oapotll roquhd. Coli 81 .. 387-71187 Dr 70 3-3111-,,08. bu- !NonCE I THE OHIO VALLI!V PUILISHINO CO. thlt vou do wlrh poople you llftaw, Md NOT to .-dmo.; ttrauth ... m .. untl you h111e ,_,...,.ell - •o Nlco oplll lwol. 2 lropl-. 2 c.- t•ll& In country. • lllu1 dlpoalt. Call 814-"CS. 4514. .....,. offorln,. ,..... -'d cllpiiJ . . . for flllrtc lhop. Atlo tome h.,• flllrtc•dnotlonl. Wlfaalllllor 111000. c.ll 114-1815-3801 Of 11 .. 115-aoz. Hllr llllon. hith trefflc high Rell nice 3 be*oo'm houl8. In city. Coli 814-448-9623. 3 IR. hou ... Dep. required. 10 Old Fon Troll. CoM 81 .. 4452583. 8-5 dolly. . ...,. .· - Roell cod for ..,icll .... 304121-3011 or 304- Thr .. bt*oom. two lloty haute locel.t on Lincoln Hll. Coni eel larn•d V. F'-*a, 11 Wt W. laoond 81.. PomlrGI/. Ohio. 41788 ar c ..l 814-192-2110. 2 b. .oom. four room lpt, 1110.00. 2 bedroom amll houa• • 200.00 or wll tell on 1 lind aontriCI. 304-87 ... 2722. __.............. Sale lmmedlat• occup1ncy, 11 .roonw. h.. and .;r, v.., ettrctlv• brldt 4 bl«oom c•p•od.c.trll gwoga 801 28th St.• 2 blth. ,.,..., room wllh fir• 81d.448-0183-tlmo. I'ODn'\ JO fl. CUllom Olk kttdt ... cablnCI. o.ll wooctwOtt. ftnilh lmsl houee. GOUpa. oniV.- no pttt. LP 1• h... 304-175e.-. 2 a. ,.,. . . . . . lot. 4 mho from IIOioftor 5:30 ...1875-1087. -pltol off Rt. Col 35_· _... lubdlvlolon. 42 Mobile Home~ 81 ....... 4111. for Rant ,.. a•.- ,.,. ...lllw' iiRo.rp•ed .• full . . .(tome . . . . .nM) . ··~­ . CRy - tahooll. Utlltitl· low. Woodlllrrw. NltUrll OM turnece. Prto.d to alii. Clll 114-44• .... 0278 delu••· AC, & poal-laleorTrlde. 48R .houte, good ID•Ian. C.l 304-:87151104 Mobile Hom• for 2 BR IPiil'tmant.. UOO month. lndu.- eft utlltl•. Adult• ontt. no pill. dep. requhd. Call. 814-441-4222 betw. . . . . .. Ncetr turnilhed 1•2 BA . Wit• . . . . . . pold. p ...... f.~l O..,oo• roqu~od- Coli I d. 4341 oft• 5 PM. Mobile Hcmes for Sale 1411H 2 BR . 1250 e mo. 81 .. 285-121:1. c.a _2.-,-------- 1 143-1408 snvtlme. Alk tor 141:70. 3 lA .. 1\IJ blth. Good cond. Prla. riMiuced. C•N 11.._. 44 1 Qlnny. 1177 ..... ,.. ,,.. 10 ... 2 - ·- •.,...,..::"~-"'--.,----,-­ J ... outside Rldn• Willltp . . 1: Ita CaR 114-1148-3087 .tt• 2 lA. mo .. e home. lome utala plld. Sec. dep. a rl'f. llp.lft. Colll14-.....08011, 1 18 2 Zxlli0. • 00. 2 bectoom. furnilhed or unllr30•175-2722. MhN. cllln c:oncltlan. 1 c:hlld. 19?1 UNrtv 14x70, 3 bed- no NI'W Hn.,. 304-182room. •7.100.00. 304-175- 24 1171 ond 175-1713. ._.,oom 1:" In goodthlp• t810. 00cahor own• w11 ftntntW, 304-17&2722. 2 moble hom11 llrnilhlct 2 blctoom furMhlcl 304'74 Gt~nciilletntll•. 121180 •• 875-8112 or 175-3900. llec:trlc. nM carp«. • • w• pevm-. ... a t2.000.00. 304- Hamllt-.t ,...tty, ••• or rMt, 175-12311. trallar , 4 Iota , mora , .t. •n.IOo.oo. Farms for Sale F•m for all• bv oworw an Rd: lourthmloollftt. 17 • Eva~~s. I 10x12 eclcltloMI ,.,_..1 room 14.ZO, llll*oorn 141t11, -ch :10. Cloy oloo oprint> lorn .,d ,- 1..... , ....... ... .. 121.10000. - Armor 111rr111. phDn• 304-372· 4041 at 372-1420. Dano...., tr••· ...-a. 36 loU & Acraage llo·nLrl: N~nor bu'Y. 30 .. 175-11540. C.nt•- .. 3 becl'oom moblt home. .. electric. •200.00 monl:l\ Hud wtloome. 304-175-.ac)BI. 1 ------~-~3 bed'oom ttlll•, deposit. you PlY utltUa 304-ll?S-21536. ~ 44 Apartment for Rent 2 BR . .pt.e. 8 clol-.. ldtdnn· appL fur,.hld. W•.,..Drver hoolt-&4), nM piUah Cll'p-. tl• • Mce good loalllon. tno;'. Inc. Apila. Call 3045104. or 171-5311 or 1 875-7731. New campl•t•ly furnlahad sp.-trn.ft a mobile horne -. ctty. Aduhs ont;. P•ldng. CaM • , .. 445-0331. IUIITIR.I L APARTMENTS AT HomN.for Rent 31ft •• AC . ........ pool. IIWOI& 2 • • - - lonoa Good loaoton. Cal A·t flell l!lblle - · 10.175-8104 Ouck1 for sale. C1ll 814-4460159. Vsll.,. Furntturt NfiW .,d utld furniture .,d applicanc••· Call 614· 4417172. Houra 9~ 6. Trf.St• Comp~e IW!Mper wllh •II ..-..chment• & power nozzle. Runt grlllt. Ontv 1126. C.ll 814-69&.8379. J . S RJRNITURE TraMer frtm• 12x&O. Call 814255-1740. ploy•. An • -· Coli for e1 .. 448-3376. 1411Ea.t•nAve. 4 dr81Wer ch. .. •48. 6 draw• ch•t. •54. 91. I p c. wooden dlnnette ae11, '199. 96. CHRISTMAS TREE"S Horne grown Chrtltmee Tr•'•· Scotch 1ndVVhlt•Pina Weber' s Farm In Rutl~nd. VIRA ' s FURNITURE ANO APPUANCES Open o-ily Mon.·Sat .. 9 AM -15 Furnilhed 3 room apt. 12215 par mo. ''5 dap. UtltU• Pilei. No chHiten. 84 lot~~st. Cell 114445-1340. 448-3170, Furnllhed 1 Br. modlrn apt. Dap. & ,.,, No pMt. 910 F.,tt Aw. Coli 81 .. 445-1079. SHADY LAWN APTS 729 Stcond Aw. Fwnilhed tffldenci• darting st • 17& • mo. lnct.ulng -..t• & gart.ga SinGle adult• on~ . Call lf444S:4107"' 445-2802. 3 BR .·I Coun St. Kltcha'l with II CHI. rlfrlg. 1210 pku diP. & rflf. No pet1. C.l 114-'414128. 1 Br.- 7 Court. Ktlch~ wtth ltovt • refrlg. t175 plua dep. & ref. No pet•. Call 114-44• 4821. PM t&4. ll!i. Sofa • dteir- reg . 1699 now '289. Vsughn aofs • chair. reg. •2400 now 1899. & p c. wood group. reg. 11599 now t389. V-.J ghn Blttttt wall ,.,._. NCIIn. .. 1199. Rustle country •ble. 3 chlirt• ben ch. t2&9wlthmarchlng hutch for both pltcet. •sso Chriltmaa toys and aen•lll merc:h~ndlla 81 dll,oount prices. 4ft. S111t1. 121.96. Bieyd• • tricycl• atarting • 119.96. 14 K goldG.tcb. .7.49 1111. Mr. & Mrs. Claue. 114. 96 a let. Iron Stone .churn, 114. 9&. Chid's olkrocldngch .... •8.99. Pogo bllll. 17.99. a raflo controled en • trucb, chins doltl. 014.95. 12x18 Rollglou • d. ., & scene pietuNI, 17.99. ....,_,-v nOW" for Chrfttmaa. Opll'l 9· 15 on the 24th. At. 1411n Ctnt.,..,.,A mNe on lincoln Pl"f 814-448-3158. ,..,ot. AppL tnnilhed. Ide llloc:Mion-1 W•tinghou .. WIISher. 1 7 6. Whirlpool \MIIhlr, $96. Ktn· mort dryer, 196. Rt'fr lg. hottfr ... •16. Aeftlg. aide-by-side coppwtone, 11715. Kanmore WUhlr·llk• $176. Elactrlc Nnge 30" , 1110. 0.1 ran_ga, 178. Q.E. dhltwva•her. t76. blodl from downtOio'll'n. 11 .. 448-4839. Ad .• 11 .. 441- 739e. Llrge 1 room furnilhld effi· olen~ llpl. withblllh.Aiutlitl• E*d. In No Grande. CaH 814 2411-1223. - l y romodllod 1 DR . "''· 2 be*oom Apt1. for c.a ,.,t. , Corp•ed. Nlc.,ottirl~ Loundrv fldlttJ• .viMilbl& Call 814192-3711. EOH. On • Month Fr11 Rent OUIIIfi~ um ... .., 1200. depoati snd no r«rt b the month. Novtmbar or De· cemla only-. Vlllllile Menor and Riv . .ldeApertm.-nt &n Mldcleport. From 1182. 81d.982-7717. EOH. 2 biG-aom~.-tmentln Mldclaport. ,_,, ,...... ..... Large rooma. • 18 P• month. depo osll r..u..... O.r 1114-9122381 or night 114-912-2809. ....... Str_., Mldcl.,rt. Ohio, Naw sccepting eppllcatlana for 2 bectoom aplrtmenta. liUy Cll'p.. ed, IPPIIII'IOII, water and trMh pidcupl PfOVided. Mtlnt• fr• lllring dose to ehopplna. bll11u and achoo•. For rnor~ lntor,.lon Clll '<)4-8823718. E.O.H. n.,.. 20 Inch bicycle. Brand n....,. Llrga nat. Cost 1171 . S .. l tor 11&0. 114-992· 7240. Sun., 12 NoO:n-6 PM Open after hou·ra by appointment CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Bentwood rockers, 149. 96. He.wy G.!ty ruattc bunk bedl. •229-compl••· 4 pc. be~Yoom Mlltt with triple ••••· 1499. Ruetlc 4 dr. wood ch•t. •.99. 4 dr. dt•t .44.91. 6 dr. c:helt. n•. Sk~gg~ Appli~nces-Upp• River Nwt 421nch glattoptabtewl'lh chronwl- rog. 086. oolo-045. Coli 30..875-3099. -:-:-- - . ; _ ; _ -- ·- Antlque3 pc. Vlc:torhn bedroom tuite wHh white m•b4e top. Excel. cond. e300o Firm. c.n 114-2151-1878. Uaed IIWing mechinea. Priced from fU .95. The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. Oh«), Call 814-992· 2284. MOLLOHAN RJRNITURE ,.Complete line of c.-pit. contpl•m. vinyle ~nd c.pet ...na. CArpet In atoek ontv. Vlnyle ltlr1ing 11 •3.H yerd In .toda onty-. Free no job to l•ge or tmall. Two loCitiont . 122 Vl.,d Stra.t Point Pl-ant. w.v•. 30.. 175-1498 _.imll•. Upper River Road Gllllpo ... Ohio ., .. 448-7444. Couch and ch.W, phone 304- 175-38111. 53 Unt.Jrnilhld apt. ont be*aorn .-1 sledrlc. nav c•P.•· neN paint, 1M • Gino 1 Plu:a. Mt1on. W.Va . Antiques GE wast.". Works perfect. 1121. Triple inlua.ted tta¥1 . pipe. U1ed. Cheap. Spead Clu118t1 Drver. A1 ahape. 1715. 814-3870322. . • Snowblade for 4-wheel.-. Buah Hog br.,d. I ke ntw. e121. dltt.antlals for 1971 Jeep CJ ~ & . 3-68 r•kJ. front snd Phone dtlys, 114-387·0271. nights cell 614-992· 7312. r•. Bebv a'Ning. walk•. pl., pan. lnftnt car •Mt. sterllia:• ., d b.tP( bed. 814-992-2302. Tub ahower door tor .... 121.00. Collectible o,.dl d•k ..,d oh•. Solid mll)le. 814992-3488 oftorlp.m. IMge m111le rae*•. Almolt nM". OrigW.al price 1300. l•ertllco for t100. 11d.992-1858. Twin lb:e Rlll'tr... and box eprtnga. t75 , Line ceder ch•t 110. s... Speak and Spall Elact:ronlc l.e•nlng Game. 121, bablf doll swtng ..,d pl., pen. e215. AU .. cellenteondltlan. can 81 .. ~85-4395. SURPLUS ARMY. DENIM. CARHART. Rental clothing. Smsll Army Equipment Acc•sorlea. SAM SOMERVILI.e•a. OLD ROUTE 21. NEW ERA 304-273-.'5&65, Noon--8 PM. Nov, Dec, (IMullttd Cowertllt 1 27 .150), Ju ngle Boot• U.S.A_, Original Amtv clot hin g. Nonm lfi t a ry camtlaugt psnta 012.00. 1 150 201 8. c. .. dozer. 304-937· Equlpmont, 80 Seri• dhch wheh. 19 8 3 fl .. Alii& dour, llle r'rfM, call • ftw 8:00, 304-27 3- 3186 or 27 3-3036. Chri•tmas: Treot, Eck•d Cheptt Rold, Rt. 2. 7mii•NorthPoint Pt. .ent, Whit• .,d Scotch 11 s . oo. c.u 304-17&-&nl. llo lloclt Co .. 12l'h Pirlo at .. ~-- Ohio. Coli 11 .. 448WEITER N RED CEDAR •et~~nntiAuatlc ond lovolod Lop - • . •oea~~MM•I• · a~.,, .. 0u1111v CETIOE. INC.. At...o- 81._ 158.. 3571 66 Golf Ctube, n.w custom mM!e .eta of Iron•. 3 lhni PW. call 30d.875-1804. 011m•• :::::::::::::::J~-:::o:""':'"::tlo:":·::::::::::.~ B'i MISTAKE. I GUESS. ~E GOTA TEMPO~ A~'i DRIVER'S PERMIT.. iSN'T T~ IS A FISI-IIN6 LICENSE ? ,WE 60T 006 LICENSE'1'ET .. 1TI-IINK T"ERE'S BEEN [ r ,oil S~llr I ill IIlii 71 Auto's ANOTHE~ MISTAKE... Welt Highland IMitte T..-lwa. AkC pu~•· A Chrfl'l:nw Gift .... wllf ,..._ Col 11 .. 317- 0124. Mer..._ Oovtmrnant S.lud Vtllld• from .,00. Fordl. Corvett•. Ouwya. 8ur~lu1. lloyon Guide 111 105-11?- llll Fo-ngo I :OIIll One Dey ot a Time 1::10 e C2J 1151 NBC NlghUy Nowo 1919 Clwy... Imp•!... 1988 Ford lronaa W.,On. Cll 1142511-8588. c..... CFA RoglltPoint Himllt¥an kitten. Male. Shots. • wonnecl Llltertnllnacl. 1200. Col1 114-385-1190. AKC OlltNehue ~Pl. e wkl. old. Coli 114-4411- n85. AKCflottweller pupa. 'Normed. ahota. Champion blood line. t3150. Coli 81 .. 315-83&4- AKC Aog. ShOIUo pupo Mini• tur1 com.. Rrat shDta a wormod. U150. Col 81 .. 3711- 2113. AkC Reg. leagla pups. 7 wkl. old. _ . . _ - - Dopoo~ will hold tiN Chrllltn-.. flO tach. Call lt4-21 .. 1118. AJCC Reg. LlbuidDr ll ..rl•lrl pupa, 5 msl•. 4 fernll•. I liCk. For hu,._. or 1*1· II r . - to Col 8•229Ooc.aft•23rd. I PM. 11 .. 445- 1982 bid Tr.,..AM , loMiecL Low mil•. !JC<II. oond. Call 81 .. 445-1711. I ()) • (I) ABC NtWI Q e •rd. vory oood .... Col 114-38?-0113. d. •aoo. 2 black mille Codt• Bpanial puool•· 1100 eoch. Coli 11._ 37"11'2103. Fil h T•ll. 2413 Jactcaon Ave. Point, _ _ 30.. 875-2013. 10 g.t ... up 114.99 .. d10 ... compiM '43.25. 1977 Ford LTD. 74,000 ml•. Oood ..... 11500. 114-9482871 . For • ar• dell on • n_.v or uHd cer. trudl or'AI'I, . . Kenny II• at Jim Mink ChavroletCidlmobl• 114-C46-3172 or 30.. 773-5134. Musical Instruments 1981 Otdl Cutt•s Cl• .. one own.-, low ml~ •c. concl 30.8711-123&. Lowry Encore organ wl mtlgic 1114 Bolclt 8lty Howl< pb. oc. lm•fm. MW brllr;-. t~- • IXhlust, P.S. 48,000 mi-. Glnle. E.:el. cond. Complete w l ben·ch. Mustllll. 1380. Cal 81 .. 245-9117. 1188 wun- orgon. Modol 1145. · --Coli 81 .. 992-20114. p.,, """"' Moct.l 10 •mp. on.... ._.. Rriland 114-445-0088. o1uo Call .:n • - UmMod. 11oc1r - d •hiP& n._v retlult motor. 15.000 mil• on mator, al ,._.., aood 11• rniMDa. priced •400.00. mii'IV new Plr'tl. 304-875-1881. ..1911 Ford Etcon fDr · .ale, 30 .. 875-8131. UTILITY BLOG. SPL. ' 30.M40' x8'1" Cl. .anoe, 1 ~ 11'xr tradl dctor, 1-3" ¥IMik. door: f 4991 EA ECTEO. Iron Horoolkh.Coi81 .. 33Z-1741 Coli oct. :rio_,. 1 980 Cutl•t Suprn• V· 8. 1171 Monte c.rlo Y·8. 1971 Po,.loc Lom .... 11n Plomloc Bonn.,lle. 304-175-7118. 72 TNcks for M2 01_., Combino. both 1882 F-1150 2 WO. otd. rono. Muot ooll. UIOO. CoH ott• 7. ., .. 445-2099. hw•'-· - Coll11 .. 245-5112. 1112 GMC Y, ton dloiol 1813 Fatd 110 41!4. 1118 Chevy 5-10. 1111 GMC 'h torocO•ol. AI prlood to go! am•wo GMC Truclt c..... 133 P1no 81., Gllllpolil, Ohio. 114-4412132. 1V. ve• old m••"A Ou.n• """'· "'12211. --d lalld bloc:!<. Coli brllil. .,...... 9704 1972 Ford pldlup. 380, alto. ftun• • • .,. good. •eao or *lv• 1181 Jour wheel o.t.un plclo-up. Auno- boclr rouah. Colli14-H2-2828 ofiw 1:00 p.m. ••n 11BOC-F7 JMp. AI n. . ..,ta. · - 11.. 992-1281. I ( ! 1 - Oolwey'o Chrll1nl&o Carol Autls1 Jarneo Galway Is joined by the Royal Philharmonic, the Ambroalan Singers and tho St. Alben'o Abbey Choria1ers In 1hla gala performance. -(]) - • E-lnlng Marthe Stewart 1111 e 0 41 Houm 48 Hours tlkiO a faaclnatlng behind the scenes look at 1he Vaticen. C • (Ill MOYIE: Tile Iter Ch8iilber (RI (1 :49) * ( i lHE.~(.I.OlD m:13AaY ~ET? J lra.IR£ ' RIGHT... · ·' I1J Prlm1N1n IHl MOVIE: 8lltnl Nlgh1(NRI (1 :40) IIJ Murder, She Wrote liD Nelli- Now 1:06 (I) MOYIE: Miracle on 34111 llrwt (NAI (1 :36) 8::10 e C2J Ill A Dlff...nt World .• THE MR&R 5~1CD A COMPROMISE . HESA.ID I D:JN'rHAVETO 5 1TQ:-i THE LITTLE RED ROCKING: HORSE ANYMORE. When Kim monopolizes the room with her boyfriend, Whitley Ia pul out r:;1 (!) Colllfle llultllliall 8:00 C2J 11J1 CfiHN Cliff trias 10 change his peroonellty wl1h an electric shock device. (I) 8 (I) Dynoaty Bloke Ia • ahaken by the revelation about 1111 body In the lake. e ga 81121 (]) Mrtteryll;l Porodlae Ethan and 1he boys face a treacherous trip home for lhe holidays. 0 Larry King Uvel IIJ Callage S.lkllboll 1::10 C2J 1111 Delr John John's crotchely neighbor helps him oolebrote Chils1maa . liD lho1gun Rld'o Chrlt11m10 8utprlea Sholgun Red and his friends celebrale me hoUday aeaaon In 1hla nostalgic yuletide speciaL 10:00 Ill 700 Club C2J llll LA. Rollins reprasen1a a dlslurbed venlril()gulat In an assault c •t• m•onry. e ClptiNn St.m.-Citta'tera, get 2 av •ege • II • rooms cerpet cle~ned 118.00 tiCh. wtth ... od. 30d.875-228& BARNEY I'M HOME FROM SCHOOL, AUNT LOWEEl.Y!! Plumbing Haating 8t YOU CAN FETCH HER YORE REPORT CARD ON YORE WAY OUT--SHE'S OVER AT ELVINEY'S AN' 1 FETCHED YE SOME KINDLIN' WOOD ON MY WAY IN e CARTER'S PWM81NG AND HEATING Cor. Fourth 111d Pine Gelllpols, Ohio Phone 1114-. .&-3888 or 1114445-4477 Electrical Refrigeration 86 General Hauling A & A W•• Service. Paot., cistern•. wella . lmmedlat• 1, 000 01' 2.000gllo,.dellvwy. Coli 304-871-1370. W•tteflon' t Watar H•ullng. r-oMble rll-. votlme diloou nt.. 2.000 to 4.000 capaclty., clltorrw. paoli. wollo oto. 304-175-2118. . • Cosl .,d llmtetDM d•lrlerv. phone 304-875-3110. 87 Upholetery Mowret' • Upholltlring ..,.,.11 trl muntyer•23~n. The ban 304 · 1 7 f · 41114 for free ntlm.t1111 . Spaclll: Burning O..llono Losing 1he Future: Anchor Sander Vanocur examines why the label Made In the USA on products no longer maana 1he beat quallly In lha '(iOIId. Lool< at why America Ia forfeiting 118 once enormout lead In science and 1eehnology and wha1 will happen 10 future generations of Americana If we do not reverse the current trend. Three ml)or areas of concern are explored: education, business and government. .,• Bernice Bede Osol ~r 'Birthday J A J W•• SIIVIoe. Swimming DOOle. ctst.,.. w .... Ph. 114245-928& uw ~-"ABC- Ae•ldentlsl or commercial wlr· ing. New a.-vice or r~pain. · Llct~r~•.t ehtctrldln. Estimete ..... Rldanour El~rical 30+ 875-1788. . In Alrnlture upholatlring. C.ll " Remember, no biting. eye-gouging or presidenllal-ca mpalgn 1actlcs .. . " gang of sklnhoods preys on a group of homeleas old FORA6HAVE . nM • • · Ptrlecl J~n~on AM -FM.C.u. 8 month oldlony oo1t tor .-.. Coli 81 2111-IOIO. Ilood ChrtetmN ,.,•tntl 814- 882-2322. 188- 3531 tv•lngl. ~ e (I) Knlghlwotch A Ak•• Tr.. Trimming and Stump RMnOYII. FnJII .lmet ... Clll 30 .. 1~7121 . 82 a T1ll Colby Show Carolyn's hamator g01s Ill while Rudy Is hamster-sl1tlng. peoplo.l;l ,._, 30.. 875-23811. -~ mla Nlw lhow .-cldl•wtthp.d, held doll. a br- - Modo 1111 Sffv• Ro¥11. 100 now •no. eoll81 .. 215-1122 AI..., on 8t. Rt. 10, Cal Lease • C2J WHEN I E:Cf MY HAIRCUT YESTERDAY, I A6KE:D 18710odgopldolp318 ..gln• Mo. t,.... PB., Pl ., 48, 000 actullf mil-. 11100. For Inform. Colll1 .. 445-4119. A"*'oL-...111-.AI..... lolo .,... Sotu..,_ 1 PM . Uv•oclt occoptod oltor 4 PM ..... ,....,_ , ""'• . . . o1 IHl Nlgll1 Court 7:351llllnfotd lnd Son 8:00 C2J MOYIE: Tile Lloullnan1 Wore Skin& INRI (1 :39) POint. walters, dryera ll'ld int•ktr. No rust No boct;- work. •3SOO 11rm. Coli 81 ._.._..4041. ,.kt, OCtaaatlre • RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE. hout• call l8'Yidng GE. Hot & 1871 c .......... Stop,,.... 400 motor. IUto.. PI, PI, AM-FM· CI...Ua Rune • •· 11400. Coli 81 .. 3111-9907 ttftor 1:30 PM . Llveetock • Rot.-y or cebl• tool drltlng. Moetwell oomplll!ledumedart . "'mp 181• 1nd •erv"- 30 .. 885-3802 84 Sale FOrmE ZotarT-Howtr kot avatora. ll•d•. FNder 11-.r.. luring okl bitt.,. ' -· MOf'TII qull:trnent. Rutland, Ohio 81 ..742-24111. ,..... 304-137-2011. N11W Holland 312 grinder mller wtthtao.ltftt*• 21Cr..,.lnd mogn._ gooc1 cond, 30._1754218. iM'IA'i-~rdy· 1;1 Fetty Tr11 TrlrnnWno •ump ,..,.,..,_Coli 30._875-1331. G. GNII'I .,d1on~ConCI'tt•111d Contracting, kn•lor and rior painting. c•pcnt., 1r1d V·l~nglna. *•· 61 Farm EquiprMnt RON'S hl...,ialon S•rvlc•. H~•• celts on RCA. ou..r. OE . Spocl~ln1 in Z..ll\ CoH 30._575-2388 or 81 .. 4452454. 1882 ""mloc Bonn.,•~ big aut a. PS,PI, PW, P vents. 4 d)or, nl.- cf.., CM', 12.7110.00. 304-175-87118. c•. 304-8112-3211. Chwrolol plclt up 3150 V-11. 180000. 30.. 875-2417. liVI" litl.k ;He PEflC.Ii! up 1nd d,..,ery, DwAI VacuuRJ Cl•~~n•. on. half mHe up lion'• Chlmn.,. lweap, •Pidlll t1wu Docombor •311.118. eon 30._ 773-8341 or 773-8840. Ronnie Nell. •210.00. 'n thr• qu.t• ton & (!) DIIIIIOaUng IHBA BY Seltzer Fol Notionals (I) E - - Tonlgh1 8 (I) USA Todoy r'••prooftng • ... 000 neootllllle. .,,. •h•p '74 Chlll'rol• Veg• 4 cvL I dttll Slliil'lit . Arou,- Home Improvements Plintlng: lnt•lor • Elrilrlor. Fr• eatlrnllt•. CaH 114-4418344 3 7:011ll Andy Grlffllh 7:30 8 C2l FomHy Feud • 1971 ford Fairmont sw. I cyl., 1178 Ford Pfnto. 2 daor. nice. COli 81 .. 915-3934 .... 8:00 p.m. 57 WO~f?YING FINALLY ,.• ! lloorgoo C - Rd. Coli 81._ 4411-0284 . 1911 Vol-on Golf. Coli 81 ....... 8398. AKC reglllt•ed lit•'-' Hua"-t ......... 11150.00. bloc:!< .. d """'' 30.. 175-2483. ~SoMEBoDY'> 175-3884. 1B87 --210-1 . •1200. Coli 11 .. 44o-033a oltor 5 PM. 8 Buolnes• Report Jockoon Mal IIIIis, Kathy Mattea. Lynn Anderson, David Lynn Jones, and many more, celebrate the holiday season with yuletide favorites. pi)N'r TfLL.. Mf .. $now tlr11 P231-71R· 1 I , ltUddod rodlolo on Ford TNck SWEEPER andtMingmachlne rtp•• .,.... lnd suppN•. Pldl I PR INT NUMBERED LET IERS IN SQUARE S UNSCRAMBLE AN SWER An authority is a person who can I ell you more a bo ut ~g~lhi ng lhan you really - Thurocloy, Dec. 15, 1811 Sel high standards and totty Qoala tor yourself In lhe year ahead, bul don't expact everything to materialize · overnight Your success wlll be achieved through continuous effort. BAQITTARIUI ( - - 23-0oc. 211 Dulies or reoponalblll111e you neglec11oday wlll be "''" more dlfflcul1 10 deal with 1omorrow. Oon'1 pu1 youroelf behind 1he elght·bllll wl1hou1 a cue a11ck. Trying 10 pa1ch up a broken romonc:e? The Aa1ro-Graph Matchmlkor can help you to underalend whe1 to do 10 make the relationllhlp work. Mall $21o Milchmaker. P.O. Box 91428, Cloveland, OH 44101-3428. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-olln. 11) Try 1o avoid sl1uatlons 1odey wllh lrlenda 1ha1 hove pel1y, poll11cal overtoneo. H you ge1 Involved, you're apt to back Ina wrong candldale. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 1t) Your as· plratlona could be unreaaonably high at lhls time. ll"s good 10 be opllmlsllc, bu1 don't base your hopes on the way you 1hlnk things Bhould be lnotoad olasthey really are. PISCES (Fob. ilt-...rch 20) You mlgh1 have 1o deal wl1h someone 1odoy who Isn't as honesl 'a nd guileless as yourself. Unfor1una1ely, things you 1111 1hls per· son might later be twisted and used ·against you. ARID (Marcil 21-Aprll 111 Be exlremely careful In 1he managemen1 of your flnanclalaflaln today. lnd!Horence or....-...... could lead 10 a lou that mlgh1 hove for-reaching elfec1a. TAURUI (April....._, 20)1f you're golng to pauem your behovlor aftoriiOm&- , , one epeciel a1 this 11me. be oure you don'1 pick o person who 11 lmprOAive but llhallow. . 011111 (..., 21.,_ 20) Oon"lle1 the 1 cr11~ common! a of a co-worker linen your feeling& o1 llllll-1oem 1odey. You .know who and whal you are, bul 11>18 1 ponon doan'l. · CANCER (.U. 21-.IUIJ 22) SOCial plans you mike for _yourllllll 1oday,mlght not be realized In the manner you enwl- · sion If your selection of companions Is 1 unwise. LEO (IUIJ 23-Aug. 22) Tlllngs you hOpe loachleve1odayaren'1eplto be lulflllad If you rely 100 heavily on lu<:k and no1 lhe oweai of your brow. You can ge1 wha1 you go after, bu1 you'll have to aam II. . YIRQQ (Aug. 23-llepl. 221 Uoually you're a ra1hor reliable peroon, but today you m&y waste more time and anergy on why 110111t11hlng can't be dona than doing II. Don't compotAnd your ac11ono w11h ftlmay U111A (lepl 21-0aL II) Opportunlllle l you t""" lr.dlf.... ttly 1od8Y will be pounced on by your compelltorl, ond . 111oy are ep11o reap tiMI - • lhllt forNo you. ICOIIPIO (oat. 14 r.D)II you don'1 ..... faith In tile abiHlleo of with whom you are lnvoiVId tod8Y. H'o you do not rely upon thlm too 'hoovlly. Do u much u you can for Co mp let e the chu ckle quoted t ·- FORI . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS During a hea1 wave last summer , my brother was looking forward to a long , icy shower. " Sorry, "' said his wife. "' I used up all lhe COLD WATER. " BRIDGE NORTH •Jtou (]) ~ lor Chrlltmol Ill 8 0 Knole Llndlng A buyer Is sought tor Lotus Point. Gl!I receival I shock from Jlll.ljl • «<llllniar Mlhr yourself. CJiW& . . .AIIIIIaiW ... ..... 1!-1'-11 •.. 9AJ876 t A984 JAMES WEST JACOBY •s 9K543 EAST • 8712 • Q to z tKH 2 •xQ3 2 .AJI06 .9 When East doubled one heart, he tQ 7 s . , 8 7 54 think we can make a part-score some- · •· - Vulner able: Neither Dealer : West Weal It Eut Pus Pass Obt.• z• s• --. SOtrl'll .AKQ4 was saying to his partner, "I have four spades and probably four clubs, and I place, but I want you to decide.' Those partnerships that u.se the negative double at low levels don't give up the ability to punish tbe opponents lor roolisb overcalls. When you open the bidding and your partner passes an opponent's overcall, you are usually expected to reopen the bidding with a takeout double. Partner can convert that to a penalty double if he wishes to do so. This time, although East announced a holding of lour spades, North and South managed to get into.a part-score contract in that suit. The hand is rather dull, but there is one very valid point. Declarer might try to maximize the total of his tricks via a crossrull . U that is the case, the best defense is to · cut doWII on the number of ruffing tricks by leading a trump. Sure enough, an openinR trump lead holtb ttoe I. .. Sooll Puo Pus ... Pass • Negative double ·- . Opening lead: • 3 declarer to hiS contract. Wi.- 1 : trump lead, South would simply cub . _ his two red aces and then crourutf,· : ' taking four trump tricks In each band for 10 tricks. Even If the North band. contains only three spades aad Soalll bas a five-card suit. it's certain that •· ·' North will be short in either dianKIIICb · or clubs, and an opening trump lead · will cut down on rulflna tricks ln. ,• dummy. . .... CROSSWORD by THOMAS ACROSS 1 Sweet stuff . 6Trade 10Amerlcan patriot 11 Fearful 13 Wedding JOSEPH 5 Never yield &Famed .... football coach 7 Hairpiece 8 Exclude ..' 9 Heap setting 12 Frances 14 Sprightly or Sandra 115 Regret 17 Army 18 Droop member 18To a 19 Savor 19 Color20 Tennis 29 ation great 31 21 Meal 21 Tiff 24 Calf 22 Tokyo's 33 28 Poet old nwne 34 29Amalga- 23 Fastener mate 215 Blunder 35 30Custom 26 Mature 36 31 Small ~7 Hire tower 32 Episode 34 Verbal thrust 37Total 38Tyke 41 Perfect 43 Privately 45 De Leon '. Earthly 38 Prong 39 River In Poland 40Assay 42 Moss ~wsman Koppel Servant Plckpocket Loved one Chrom<>some part Hart's • r-rr-.r-~ -. ·' .... --. 46 Dressed to the - 41 Latvian 48 Bring to bear 'DOWN 1 Make boxing motions 2 Asian river 3Ceremony 4 Spenser heroine -. , DAILYCRYPTOQUOTES..:.Here's how to work II: • • AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW C!IIBI- One letter stands for another. In this sample A is IISed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc: Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. "· •.. ,. ... IIJEvening- • ~ 111c1 Chlae 10:05 Ill MOVIE: Tile M l - of the lelt (NRI (2:00) 10:30CiliHRA Drllg Racing excu-. ---ld ., Lotion - Owner - Deuce - Brutal - COLD WATER IIJChoon IIJ Miami Vlca liD CM01ml0 on lito Gontml gu•.,.. 1912 Cam•o. t~top, apon coupe. V-8. 4 opel. AM-FMCaa. Mull .... 127150 OBO . Coli 11 .. 215-1182. -' l'or1une 1;1 --304-175-7134 """*· -'-- __ J.___i__ .J__ .J.' -.J by ltl !mg In tl1e mi~w-.g words 1._ 1. you d ~ ve l op from step No. 3 be low. e01-yllno I!]) Til-·•Compeny ..Wint to buy 81ug.181nchtruck _,.....or wll t...:le 11. 15 Inch 1988 MotOr Hom .. Ontv 4.800 ml• •• new Toyoa 21 ft .• autOIMIIc w.... al ulf oontlined. Nih room wtlh shower, . 8ABEMINT l . ga DDOkttawe. a• ••earle WATERPROORNO m ortahaAOTOMOIILE -oi.WIIooll IJn~»ncltlonlll lf•hnl . A TRADE. Coli d., tea. Locll , • . , . "rnllhecl 114-446-7889. . . . . . 11 ... Fr• llllm•• C.ll ooled 1~11 .. 237· 041& d., or night 446-9831. Tr•el when you AogeraBaaemtnt WMt to. -'-- ~-T,:,;7_:;;,_:,,;:_.:1;.8,=-rl-.-1 G) e Uood TlrH IMIIIU'Y typo) 800.20 8 ply oot of ._ 0210. 10001120 12 ""' . . old. • 200. Coli 11 .. 245-115a4 81 .. ROOBEL (!).........,..ter Cil (I) C.......nt Affolr ·(!I (I) MocNoll/ Lehrer N-r(1:00) Ill e1121 IIJl WhHI of rime. uMd one . . .an. 304- 1000. - - S-10189. -' ~ ~-: ._ __._ __ ..__- llll You Can lie a S1ar 1:351ll810 5 7:00 Ill Our Houoe Friends eCJJPMMagolfne _eve I VAK E N 01-.Today IHl WKRP Ill Clncln1U IIJ Cartoon Ex-• 1715-7771 . Hlmol- · krn... ·e.n 11.. 445-3144 oltor 7 PM. I -r1 .:;-: 1 .:..r-1-'-'rl.,rl { I 1111 .1121 C881n · • I!]) WKRP Clnclmaa u.• • .. 2 new atuddltd anow ttr-. a7Bx15, H0-00 ...... 30.. MAGWW l 1--T:INUCEL s;.--;.; -IG:-"--.,"-,,- -1 _ II I!]) Hoppy Doya I!Jl Focta ot Ulo 11J Fot Alben 1177ChtlltY Van, 12100. 1872 HI P11r 402 llg Loclt Ch....-. .. gin~ 11200. 410 .. r • end. •1110. 114-182~ 7107. For Sale I f-;-l Doclora IUOGET TRANSMISSION· U1M 6 rebuilt d ty_pea . Wot""Y-30 ~ Pri- •111 a up. rebult tor... co.wen... 8Wict.d clutch•. ,w•aure pill-. • throw out . .ln .. Wlrranty.. 12 moe. lo . lnt. .l ..,,.._ Coli 81 .. 3792220,. 304-1711-8718. Coaorv · Konnol Dr-- •1 c•• ""ol tobl& BNnowlcl!. T~ ' •l•a ec. fndd. p.-fed oon• tlon. t1 ,000. wenlngs 30~ 175-3772. UII. 1117 ChiWV 1 · 10. 2 tona rally MobH• Home ,_k. North of Pomwov. For Mllced har 11.21 bel .. 304-87&- CFA ....... ., 111d .. lmtle klttena. AKC Chow puPDla NWII •eo. 49 l.wn Flirm. Rt. 311, Piny, W.Ve. wto. .. 4 "''-· 4 opel. 21.000 46 Space for Rant T•• Townhou" •srtmente- 2 YES. MAAM .. WELL . 01\161NALLY. I CAME IN WITK M'< DOG TO 6 ET I-IlM A LI CENSE ... Auto Partl Aocaeaorias Julie Wobb Ph. I 14-445-0231 . 83 wh:h oooWng. A.. o Traii•~~»Ce· All hoatt-ups. CAll lftlr 2p. m. 304-7736181 . M••on WV. 81d.892-7478. (!) Spor1alool< (!I CE Newo Mogozlna PTV's version·of 60 Minutes draws on journalism of Chlldran·s Express. 1;1 · (I) Dr. Who Tllo Three ARLO ..POOR BOY I T1RES Mavklg to Rt. 31.. Han ct.son. w.v.. Into n-.v blcla. bv Dec. 1St!\ Coli 30.. 175-3331. Groom end Supptv &ho,.Pet Grooming. All brllcb ... All stylel. i1m1 ,_ Foa:d 0.111•. contain.-, call 304-713-5892 Ilk tor Ad1. ..Portable lighted aign witlt 111terJ 1329.00. Inventory ula. F,.. dellv.-y. Untl Dec. 31. Platlc llt't. . 147.50 box. WVa 1-80().642· 2434 or Ohio 1800-533-3413. •e.oo .,.. Ground ,.,.. 100 lb. ltr.w 11.10, Alfllff1 13.00. .... net bol• u1.oo. 1:00 ,. 12:00 Ulv. Morll"t Wood- Pets for Sale 2 fuelol. 26 cenb gol. brln1own . Firewood for •le. phont 304895-3395. & 30.. 837-2018. a-.ing_roan. lDtl, rtnt • • pertt, . . .. low to form lour simple words ..,.._ (I) Nlglllly 84 Hay & Grain Con~•• blocQ.. all ••-- yerd ' - - -- -- - - - or delivery. Maaon ... cl GIIIIDo- •- .. Mult 1111. furnKe broUn. No. Aaom. for rent-,.._. or monlh. Starting It 1120 1 mo. Gallla Hotol-81d.448-K80. Cou~ THURS.. DEC. 15 • • C2J Cil • (I) till • 1121 1151 Newo Liveetock c.• Pool table. Brynewlck 7 ft• 1.41n •l.t .. •cceasort• lnc:luded. perteet cond. 11.000.00. ev•lnp 304-875-3772. Buy or Stll. Rfv•lnt Antiqu... 1124 E) MIIn Strait. Pom.-oy. JVC vid .. reoor.a..... 2 pc Houl"': M,T,W 10a.m. to lp.m., unit ca. . irldud&ct. •tsOO.OO. 45 Furnished Roome Suncloy 1 to lp.m. e1 .. 992· Coli 304 - 875 - 2387 ue 25 28 - - - - - - - - - I : : : :· Fu'n.. hed r~919 Second Ave .. lliUIDolll. •75 I mo. SNAFU"" b B B tt' um••• plld. Sinolemlla lh•• "" Y ruce ea •• IMrth. Cab 441-4.f181ft•7 PM. r ~eorronge 1:00 Ill - • • : Tile Loot *"' Motorcycles 76 245-5121 . ori* Mblod hordwoodllobo . •npw bl.mclt. Containing spprox. 1Y.t tan. Ot'lio Pallet Co., Pom•oy. Ohio. 81 .. 992-1481 . PICKEN& USEO FUAMTURE Compllle hGul8hold turnl•hl_n_ga. Y.t mila out Jerrlcho. 30 ..875-14150. Fumttu,.UpperRiv.-Rd., 814446-7444. 63 aw• pip-. winclaw.. .,..._ lie. Clau• .,,... t•~o Rio a,., ... o. 814Bloc*,. brldt Qp' w.ight bench. I rothlr tlec. tvPI'W"rit•. under d•h c••· Fa.nilhed dawnltllln, 3 roams Pille from t113 1 mo. Wlfk to lhol) 1nd movlll. 114-441128te. E.O.H. lAo.. 1'h b•ho. CA.. dlo· dlapollll. prfvlta ancloood pOlio. pool. .. .,.....nd. w••. -... • trHh in(i,dH. 81at~_1_ at • 2118 p• mo. C.l 114-3111?-71150. •ill• Fir..vood for •le. 138. pickup truck lo41d. Delivered. HEAP YOUchert ICCipttd. Ctll 114949·2087 aft• 1 :00 p.m. fo~CI~T::~~~~T:..;: Rout• 33, 41 -ln-. ·e1 .. 742-2143 . 2 bedroom llrnilhed IP&"tment. utllll• DMt. rwf•~c.. Phone 304- ··~ 2181. zllld'oom.10xl0moblehorn. Store equipment to, Sllle: Cuh ...,.,... 2 adding check protector, displ-vl•rge count• desk. ..,...., oounttt' d•k. dlspl., shlltf radla. counter diapl.,-et:orege ,...,., bin box11, ..,...,., tlbl•. C1ll 814-441-4848 or 441-11&81. Pomaroy-2 BR . ramo deled ap.-tment ott Spring Aw. S.c. dep. & ref. Call lift• 8 PM . 81 .. 992-8888. ....... .-... Construction workn w.IODme. Clh 814- - l r decor•ocl. 2 BR .. llllr c•p•ed. S.c. dip, r-.u Wed. Cel 114-4116-8518 ,. ....._ 47!11. Blcvclll 20 Inch - 28 hun. Coli 81 .. 445-7463. cah wtth approwd credh. 3 Ml• out Bulwile Rd. Op., 9em to 6pm Mon. thnJ Sit. Ph. 114-4460322. For kJw prlc. on Quslrtv Cerpet Furnitur1 come to Molk»h*' Supplies BulldirlgMotorlolo a rart. In Fwnilhed 2 IIR , be.,t ... l riv• wiM. C.ble wllflble. Fo.r. . Mobile Homa Park. 81 .. 4461111- M..., 12xl50. 2 IR. l :1_8_0 f17SII. CaM 814-446-0390. Nice 3 be*oonw wlh •psndo 1t• flrMtwood. 12xiM, bottle lilting room. Llrg•v•ct. 3143rd. . - ond ""'wotor. uooo. St.• Kon&~oa eon 81 .. 4451 Coll ,,._143-1310 ar ,,._ 7__4_7_1 _ __ _ _ _ __ 33 1 • 811:• 8 PM. WMkenda 445-0110 II. 3 IR , houK 32 1121'n Sec. E:cal. cond. 28R ., equipped ldlchen. lir. A...hble Now. 1at. 12215 plus cklp. c.n 81 .. 448-0103"' 448-2118. - - - - - - - l .. it• ll 'by CLAY R. ,OL&AN ~ h01 of Muocle M"iazlne 8 uilding 56 90 D•v• ,.,... •• Mod.-n 1 BA , downtown. compitt• kttch.n. air, c.rpllti Depoalt, no PMI. C.ll 114-4410139 evening~. ""• 6. p••· Slt'Vicel' Homae for m., • .- WOlD (llllody Elec1rlc eea. ApenrMnta for the Elderly . Oaftl• ,._.or A.,.-tmlntl. Alii a uhl Morton Rotd. Dnlrod lor tho llonlor C~lz., 112 oldorl tndH.,.dCIPP_.P . ..,... Equ.. houalng opportufitv. Appll~ tio,. blpldr.edupat Spring Van.,. Pl11a, 128 Jackaon Pika or c~l 114-448-4839. Untnnllhed 2 8R t•-a• ap.-1:· menl. In town. Carpllll:ed. Adults on!¥. No C.H 014-'414581. Profellional 31 Apertmentl and hou.., Call 304-1715-1104. & bllh. CIN"'. No ptts. Aduha. Ref. & de. Offttrett Pll'king.1 c•. c.a i1 .. 44&-111i18. n:s-"?277. 23 Apartment for Rent full • • achoo... No pMa. Dep. • Ref. required. t321 p•· mo. C.l 11 .. 448-0271 oft or 8 PM. Will do ._.. cl-irll .. d _ _...........2-73115. 44 T~~~:~:~' S©~~-~r. trs~ GAMI -=-----0 ,four .scro mbled letters of the words be- EVENING i to •1191. Recllnoro to U75. Limo• o28 to•221 •125. Dtnett• 11D91nd up to eus. Wood t.tJie w.e chlirt 12815 t o '791. Dtlk 1100 up to 1371. Hutch• 1400 and up. Bri beck campi•• w-mlttr••• f291Mdupta •396. Blb¥bldl 1110. Mattr-• orbo•lPfingt ful or twfn firm •78. and •as. 0u181'1 · - 1250 • up. King 1350. 4 driSW.- ch.-t IIIII. Gun cah'ntt1 8, 8 & 10 ~n. lab¥ mmr-.. •31 • •45. led fran• 120, UO • King fnme teo. Good allectlon of bedroom 1uh:111. mats! cabinet•. hudbo•dt 130 and up lo IIIIi. ,- 41 74 Sol11 .,d oholro priced " !rom 0395 to 1885. Tabl• 1150 and up to 0128. Hld•o-bodl t390 '----------..,...----------1 M 1978JetpChtroiiHChll'f..,o. 1977 CMwrolll F.W.O. a~to. 19711 Dodge truck alto V-8. 30 .. 175-7188. tiSED APPUANCEB W•hll'l. drltre.. refrlgarllora. rengn . Shggs AppllencM . Upp• Alit• Rd. bel idi Stona 81 44 7388 . c-Motol. ._ .. LAYNE'S FUFINrfURE "Whoever said that fiveyear-olds ha"e flO purchas .y · m ' g power IS • nutsl" . iOU TO RE-V~~ 11-lf ~! ..110. GOOD _.... 4W.D. The Daily Sentinei- Page- 15 Television Viewing 1171 Ford 4 ..... 11200. 1971. 2 harte tral• Coli 81._ 742-2152. ChrlatrNI Tr.... 11.4 m i. 1rom Rodnl'/ on RodntJf· lhtwll Rd. Call Rich.-d Flach•. 114-2455248. County Applllnca. Inc. Qood uald CIS and TV •••· Open te 8PM . Mon tlwu Sot. 81 .. 448-1899. 827 lrd. A..... Golllpolo. OH. Vans& 1tl7 Chwy A.tro Van, ... ,._hool. oond.Cololt•l PM. I1 .. 258-1111 . Fl rwwood ior Mle UO pldcup. deUv-.d. •21 U· h&IL Rtcoaon Ad. Coli 81 .. 441-4082. Work- • e18 a up. !Stool a oolt too). Coli 81 .. 445-3168. 11'18truction S•l• '74 pidlup tnldt wlh cwerdrN1 t400.00. ' 71 Fard p icllup 1400. DO. " " wet• link 30 ... ~ •40.00. XR 50 wHd ••• • •12&.00. Phone- 304-57&- _,. 27311. 54 M isc . Marchandiee IUit• . OeiQ, wfingtrWither, I oomplllellne of uud furnitu re. NEW- W.t.-n boote- 136. 16 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio IIJf\Et-J I PL,A.Cl:D 11-liS CALL,! SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 82 Olive St .. Qlllipo• . NEW· I pc. woodgrou l)- 1399. Uv lln g room autt•· t 19t- t 699. Bunk '*M wkh beddin g- f 249. Full an m.rt,.. a fou nct.tlo n atar tl ng - •19 . Ae cll n t rs run1n.,. •99. U9ED- lldl, dr••.n. beciooom Situ~ns Trucks for 72 61 Household Goode 12 December 15, 1988 (!) ........,./\ con11nulng chronicle of the llvao of retldenU In London's Eaal End, (0:30) Odd Couple a1 VllnCot ••r 11:00ill"-•*"""' . _ s - CRYPTOQUOTE 12-115 RHTKE RHJL OWGTKADR ENA HR u vJ OWG HJ FHDD • (Ill -•lei HJKMHTA UVJDHJAKK HJ Knucklao and Glial Jawt •~ 111 e111 a eo IISIIIwl (!) blllnclln A cont1nulng ctwonlcll olllle llvet of realdenll In London'o Eaat IIMM. End. (0:30!_ I WENATK.-V . P . VDSWEE Yeeterda,'• Cr,ptoqaot.e: ONE OF OUR NATIONAL DEF1CIENCIES IS IGNORANCE OF EVlL. - EIJZABE'Ill JACKSON .' .'.. ... . . �Farm land values stablize in four state area u LOUISVILLE , Ky . (UPI ) The value of farmland rose tn Ke ntucky and Indiana and stabll· ized In Tennessee while Olllo exper ienced an overall decline, a Farm Credit Bank of Louisville 1988 land value report Indicate d Monday. E ven though farmland values in the -Fourth Farm Credit Dis trict appeared to be stablliz· lng or even rising slightly. It was too early to tell whether the trend would continue, said Rick Pon· !ius, senior vice president for FCB Credit. "In this district, the key influence is farm Income, because a large majority of land purchases are made b y farmers, " Pontius said. At this point, Pontius said, It Is flll!icult to say what long-range affects the 1988 drought will have on overall farm Income In the district: " In addition. the next Congress will be developing a new farm bill, " he said. "There are Indica· t lons that Congress will cut back on some farm support programs . and adopt a more free-market approach to agriculture. We'll have to watch the trends very closely to see what the effect on land values will be. " Land values In the district stabilized from July 1987 through June 1988 alter several years of decline: Figures show overall land values Increased 2.1 percent In the district following a 4.2 percent decrease for the July 1986 through June 1987 periOd. The Louisville FCB uses real estate sales data collected and reported. by association personnel In 'the FoUrth District for Its land value database. Farmland transfers are doumented and submitted to the district by associations in the four states. The study represents actual transfers of farm properties IK>tween buyers and sellers ln·the market. Indiana' s farmland market Indicated a 5.6 percent Increase statewide. Northern Indiana showed a slight increase of 2.1 percent In farmland 'values for the period, the first Increase since 19'72. Thecentnil area of the state showed definite signs of OVB announces 7 1/2% cash dividend jump • A 7\2-percent cash dividend increase has been announced by the Ohio Valley Bank of Gallipolis, according to James L. Dailey, 'president and chief executive officer. The Increase of three cents per share becomes .effective with the fourth-quarter dividend to OVB stockholders of record on Dec. 1. The increase raises the quarterly cash dividend from 40 cents to 43 cents per common share, and improves the cash dividend to $1 .72 per share from $1.60 per share on an annual basis. "The Board of Directors Is happy to share OVB's success with Its stockholders," said Dailey , who has been the bank's president since 1981. "ln an area our size. the vitality of the bank Is in direct proportion to the quality of Its shareholders, directors, officers and employees. We're fortunate to have all of these at Ohio Valley Bank," he added. Jeffrey E. Smith, executive vice president. mentioned the bank's continued growth In crucial areas within the last ntrie months. "We had a 25-percent stock split las~spring followed by a record-setting stock sale that generated $1 'f.. mUIIon In new Thc.ndiY [)ecembllr 16. 1988 . .....________________ _,...,.\4\, Porr.aoy-Middlapoet, Ohio Page-16-lhe Daily Sentinel capital." he said. .. Ohio Valley Bank is a regional financial Institution thar Is Independently owned and operated and serves southeastern Ohio and portions of West VIrginia, with assets of approximately $175 million. ' recovery, with an Increase ollO.7 percent. Southern Indiana showed a slowing of land value decline at 0.8 percent. An Increase In the percentage of lower quality farms selling during the 12 month period supported the decline lor .the southern area of the Hoosier state. Laad values In KentuckY In· creased overall by 1.3 percent during the period. Values In eastern Kentucky rose 6. 7 percent. With a smaller number of farm transfers In the eastern area for the period, the type and ,quality of farms ·selling had a significant Impact on the aver· age value. A similar trend was experienced In western Kentucky as overall bare land values In· creased 9.9 percent for the period. In central Kentucky, overall land values decreased 7.4 percent. The decline was due to the number of farm sales af· fected by non-farm Influences, specialized facilities such as horse farms and transitions to other uses . The overall farmland value In Ohio declined 5.2 percent for the period. In the northern half of the Buckeye State, the values de- clines between percent and 4.5 percent. Land values In southwest Ohjo experienced a correctional cycle, declining 12.1 percent. The southwest Ohio database area Includes the cities of Cincinnati, Dayton and Columbus. This area of the state, due to the Impact of non-farm Influences, continued to experience volatile shifts In the market trends. The southeastern part of the state showed an Increase of 2 percent. In Tennessee, farmland values showed overall stability. Values In the ea~tern and western regions of the state showed modest gains of 0.5 percent and 1.3 percent, respectively. Land values .In the central region declined 6.7 percent. Overall, Tennessee's average value of farmland declined 1.6 percent!or · the period. Previously, large Increases In overall valuesformlddleTennessee were evidence during 1985-86 from a speel\latlve market which resu lied from the development of the General Motors Saturn automobile plant. Additionally, the non-agriCultural Influence of urban areas for this part oft he state contributed to large Increases. I ELBERFELDS LIQUIDATION I -CONTINUES! I AU MEN'S 1 I CLOTHING •••••••••••••••••••• ~2 PII(E I ALL CIILDIEN'S . 11. I CLOTHING.................... 12 PIICE 1 ALL WOMEN'S 1/: I CLOTHING.................... 2 PIICE &ALL · · 11 I JIWELRY ...................... 12 PIICE I ALL . . 11. I BUXTON LEATHER ••••• ~.. l2 PIICE i I I I 1 I I I i I I I 11. ALL HALLMARK ••••••••••••• 12 PIJCE tALL . 11 I BABY ACCESSORIES ••••• 12 PIICE I i s::~~f I Mon.-Sat. ELBERFELDS 992-3671 POMEROY, OHIO I Ohio Lottery ' ·' ~ 9more days 'til Christmas Daily Number 383 Pick-4 9756 • • .. . appomtment I·I Tower • expected ·tater today IS I II By JOSEPH MIANOWANY UPlPolltlcal WrUer WASHINGTON - President· elect George Bush has decided to name Texan John Tower as defense secretary, ending weeks of speculation about whether the former head of the Senate Armed Service Committee would get the coveted job, sources said F~lday . The announcement of the selec· lion was expected later Friday. Sources said Thursday that Bush hac! also chosen New York Rep . Jack Kemp, a former Republican presidential candidate, as secretary of Housing and Urban Development. That announce· ment may be made next week. Tower, 63, known lor his hawkish, hard-line Ideology, had been expected to be named for weeks, but ran Into trouble because of questions about his personal life and lies to the defense Industry. The FBI then conducted what Bush transition aides described as an Intense review of Tower. Bush reportedly sought assurances from Tower that he would be committed to working within '· CLEVELAND (UP!) - Wed· nesday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 881. Ticket sales totaled $1,393,178, with a payoff due of $609,677. PICK-4 8852. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $242,706.50. with a payo!ff due of $109,498. PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays $5,628. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays $469. Super Lotto 1. 4. 10, 17, 18, I9 . Super Lotto ticket sales totaled $4,267,542. Kicker 367272. Kicker ticket sales totaled $650,341. place at the White House Thul'lday evening. The 'tree a&ands across from the White House. (UPI) Israeli leaders blast decision 1~ OTH£R SEALY MlnRESSES $5995 TWINIIG.II9.9S u. Yr. Wcrr.,ty P(. Sug. Retail SJ9'1.9S S9C).95 ~~ 1WIN SIZE QUILTED INNERSPRING $7995 FUUIIG. Iti9.9S U.Pt. QUILTED INNERSPRING $9995 .• G.II75.00 QUEEN SAVE SJOO !A. Pt. SETS ONLY NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED! tiU\ Living loom Suites in Stock. ~ 1989 FORD FESTIVA 1989 LINCOLN TOWN CAR All AT I'IICIS SO LOW, YOU WON'T IIUIVI YOUI EJISI New 2 pc. li•. 1m. Suitt luf. llltril '349. tl $19995 SAVE '150.00 6 GUN GUN Stock No. 8324 SALE PRICE • *6517 CABINET 11.1 APR Flied IIIII Ior 10 llonllla. ...._..:Tu, Title, u-, FMI~Er:cl:udld.:_ _ _P!:ER!!:,!~!!!!_J Sug. lol. 1249.95 ' $16995 SAYE ttO.OO 10 GUN SJ999S RECUf!IEIS 2 FOil BUY ONE RI!CLINER GET ONE FREE Lane S1799S s.~v by military budget restraints and would welcome some experienced managers as senior o!flctals at the Pentagon. Thursday , transition sources confirmed that Bush had overcome some concerns and asked Kemp, the retiring congressman and former GOP rival for the While House, to take charge of the Department of Housing and Urban Development. Kemp, 53, was contacted about .the Cabinet job last week and accepted It this week, the sources said, adding that a formal announcement could come as early as Friday but might be delayed until next week. Other selections that could be announced, according lo sources. Included the transportation secretary's post, which report· edly was accepted by Samuel Skinner, chairman of the Chic ago Regional Trans! tAu thorlty. Kemp unsuccessfu Uy opposed Bush for the party's presidential nomination this year, running as the darling of conservatives. He withdrew March 10 after poor showings ' In the Iowa, New Hampshire and Super Tuesday primaries and caucuses . Even though he Is Identified as an arch-conservative on national security and many economic issues, Kemp previously has joined forces with liberal lawmakers In planning the redevelopment of urban areas . During this year's campaign, he urged his Republican Party to reach out to blacks and other minorities. · At HUD, Kemp would be expected to pursue what his aides have described as "a conservative war on poverty" that, among other things , Is certain to stress his Idea of urban enterprize zones to help businesses revive Inner cities. When Kemp's name was first . rumored for the job last week, NAACP Execu live Plrector Benjamin Hooks said he would support him for the job, saying that while the former congress .. man was often Identified with tl\e right wing, when It came to civil rights Issues the former professional football quarterback has been "a liberal with a big L." Governor Celeste signs 42 ,. bills, including wage hikes N!'l'JONAL CHRISTMAS TREE- The annual National Clu:lstmas Tree llg!ltlnl ceremony took POSTUREPEDIC 25 Cents "- Multimedia lne. Newapaper ' Lottery SEALY 2 Sactions,. 16 Pages Friday, December 16, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport. L--~----·"······-------~ FACTORY AUTHORIZED REBATES EXTENDED FOR THE HOLIDAYS! Cloudy tonight. lows In teens. Chance of s now 40 percent. Saturday, blgh in 20s. Chance of snow 60 percent . Stock No. 9340 STICKER PRICE SALE PRICE $26,362 $22,n9 SAVE $3,583 No Dealer Participation To Affect Consumer Costs 250 NEW CARS & TRUCKS AVAILABLE JERUSALEM (UP!) -Israeli leaders Thursday criticized Washington's decision to open talks with the Palestine Liberation Organization, saying "This is a sad day for all of us" and charging the U.S. administration had been tricked. Government leaders, vowing not to be pressured Into peace negotiations with the PLO, stopped short of denouncing Its closest ally for Wednesday's decision to begin a ··substantive dialogue" with the group Israel calls a terrorist organization. But the Israeli newspaper Hadashot called It "the most painful diplomatic slap In the face that Israel has received since Its establishment." In the Israell-occupled territories, Palestlnlans celebrated the U.S. announcement and newspapers carrying stories on the decision sold out In minutes. But they said It would not result In the Immediate end to the . year-old uprising In the West Bank and Gaza Strip. "The Intifada (Arable for up-. rising) has achieved one of Its major goals, which was to gain a dialogue between the United States and the PLO," said promlment Nablus businessman Said Kanaan. "Really we are very happy." Palestinian sources said sold!· ers shot and wounded at least 17 Palestinians Thursday during . confrontations in the occupied territories, the site of the ujlris· lng against 21 years of Israeli occupation of Arab lands seized in the 1967 Middle E.t1st war. Israeli leaders said Washington would learn I) could not trust the PLO and that the li.S. administration had been tricked by a "PLO mirage breakthrough." They said Israel, growing more Isolated In its fundamental opposition to negotiations with the PLO, must develop an alternative to talks with an organization It says only seeks the Jewish state's destruction. "This Is a sad day for all of us, but sadness Is not a policy," Foreign Minister Shimon Peres said. "We are facing the accumu lation of a great many forces, and unless we launch our own convincing Initiative to restore support for us and bring back our friends from all over, we will be under a harsh diplomatic siege. "The situation Is extremely serious, and requires careful consideration and a diplomatic and Informational effort of tiie first order." Local news briefs-Chamber, merchants not involved Neither the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce, nor the Pomeroy Merchants Association, are associated In any way with the coupon booklets which are now being pro~oted by telephOne solicitation In this area. EMS has eight calls Thursday ' Services reports eight Meigs County Emergency Medical calls Thursday; Pomeroy at 10:59 a.m. transported Charles Deem from the fir~ station to Holzer Medical Center; Racine Fire Department at 12: 13 p.m. to a brush lire on State Route 338; Salem Fire Department at 12:38 p.m. to. a structure tire at the Matheny residence on Painter Ridge Road; Syracuse at 12:41 p.m. to.st,te Route 33 for John Walker to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 1taclne Fire Department at 3:27p.m. to a rekindled fire on State Route 338; Syracuseat4:03p.m. to Welsh Town Hill for Lawrence Kline to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Bashan Fire Department at 4:31p.m. to a structure !Ire on the Thelma Maloy property on Long Run Road; Syracuse at 6: 56 p.m. to Stale Route 124 for Ronald Reynolds to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Peres proposed elections In !1. occupied territories for Palestl· ntans to pick representatives to negotiate peace with Israel- but only If violence ceased In the West Bank ahd Gaza Strip. "Give up your bullets and go to your ballots," Peres said. "I am ready to speak with any Palest!· ntan who does not use or engage in acts of terror or violence and recognizes my country." Prime Minister Yttzhak Shamlr's spokesman said Israel would continue Its policy against negotiations with the PLO and in favor of direct talks with Its Arab neighbors and Palestinians who are not .PLO members. "We regret very much the U.S. decision which will not advance the cause for peace In the Middle East," said Shamlr spokesman Avi Pazner. "We believe that the United States will discover very soon the true face of the PLO and will realize that It cannot be partners !or negotiations and peace." Yossl Ben-Aharon, director general of Shamlr' s office, said the PLO had not achieved "something dramatic" and decisions by Western democracies to soften their stands toward the PLO came from "a tack of patience." "The agent to bring about a change is Israel. Nothing can be done without Israel and nothing can be done by bypassing Israel," he said. But maverick Labor Party leader Ezer Welzman told Israel Radio he welcomed the U.S. decision and the PLO statem~nt accepting U.N. Resolutions 242 and 338, which recognize Israel's right to exist and call for Israeli withdrawal from the occupied territories. ·"It's a new era because we have been looking for partners to talk about our mutual problems between us and the Arab world," he·sald. "Some of us ... have said that If the PLO with all Its terrible background one day recognizes Israel and accepts 242, I'll see them (as) partners !or a definite dialogue for a better future for both countries." In addition, Israeli leaders . attempted to mute their crltl· clsm and said It would not Continued on page 7 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Gov. Richard Celeste signed 42 bills Thursday, lncl)ldlng a partial deregulation of Ohio telephone service and a pay raise bill for elected state and county officials. The telephone measure, ef!ecttve next March 17, bas IeaHy allows the free marketplace to determine rates for competitive services, while giving the Public Utilities Commission more flexi bility in ratemaklng for monopoly situations. Conslimer groups hotly opposed the bill and urged Celeste, without success, to veto it. They claimed It eventually will drive up rates for baste local telephone service. The pay raise bill, effective Immediately, grants Increases of 5 percent In each of the nextfour years for officials, including state legislators . It surfaced quickly at a post-election legtsla· ttve,sesslon and was passed with seven minutes of debate In the Senate and 11 In the House. Also signed by the governor Celeste says educators must stick together COLUMBUS. Ohio iUPI) Confronted with some nagging doubts expressed by members of the higher education community, ·Gov. Richard Celeste said Thursday that all of education must stick ·together If It wants more money to achieve excellence. Speaking to a meeting of the Ohio Board of Regents, the governor promoted his plan to submit to the voters next spring or summer a ballol'tssue propos· lng a special hike In either the Income or sales tax , or both, with the money going Into a trust fund for education. "Isn't It Incumbent on the Legislature to bite the bullet and lund our educational programs?" asked Ted Banda, chairman of the board and a close friend of Celeste's from Cleveland. The governor said It Is a "practical reality'· that the General Assembly will not raise taxes In 1989, and the case for education must be taken to the people. . Regent Paul Dutton of YoungContinued on page 7 'was a btU hitting teenagers who commission, with the consent of drink where It hurts - In -the the telephone company, to use an "alternative" rate-setting me-' driver's Jlcense. thod !or basic local telephone Starting next March 17, anyone now a monopoly. service, under 18 found to be drunk while Consumer groups protested it driving will lose his or her license Is unconstitutional for the PUCO until he or she turns 18. If the to delegate part of Its rateyouthful driver has only a making au thorlty to the company learner's permit, a full license supplying the service. They will be denied until age 18. The measure was sponsored by warned thai Ameritech, parent Rep. Jacquelyn O'Brien. R· of Ohio Bell Telephone Co., would soon be proposing higher residenCincinnati. The bills signed by Celeste tial phone rates. Chema said the commission were the last from the 117th still will have control over rates, General Assembly; which adand appeals mechanisms will journed a two-year session last remain In place. week. The pay raise bill, the first A variety of the bills dealt with since 1984, hikes state legisladomestic violence, child and tors' pay from $34,905to$3,6,650 In adult abuse, and abuse of the 1989 and up to $42,427 in 1992. mentally and functionally The governor's salary would disabled. $65,000 to $100,000 In 1991, go from The Publlc Utilities Commisand up to $115,763 In 1994. sion of Ohio sponsored the The attorney general, auditor, telephone deregulation bill in treasurer and secretary of state concert with the telephone would see their salaries jump Industry. from $63,814 to $73,B731n 1991 and PUCO Chairman Thomas $85,517 In 1994. to Chema said technology Is chang· The pay raise also appUes to ing so rapidly that It is too Supreme Court justices, county expensive and time-consuming and common pleas court judges, to hold le~gthy hearings on . rate-of-return for the telephone and county treasurers, sheriffs, companies. Instead, competition commissioners, coroners, rewill set the rates for such lines corders and clerks . None would and systems, mainly used for be permitted to receive th e Increase during his or her curbusiness. The new law also will allow the rent term of office. Public invited to · attend open house The public Is Invited to attend the ' first open house of Overbrook Center, Page St., Middleport, to be held Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. Ught refreshments will be served and there will be guided tours during the open house hours. The center has been decorated In keeping with the Christmas season and Christmas music will be played as a part of the background setdng for the event. · The new heallh care facilities promises to be an outstanding community center center and nursing home. Overbrook Center features the very latest In medical equipment, room design and architectural layout Including extensive landscaping, spaclo118 private patient courtyl'rds, three large well lumlshed patient lounges, a large attractive dlnlnl room with beam ceiling and a 60 Inch projector television, an extensive collection of American and ImpressionIst art, large photographs ol 19th century Middleport and Pomeroy landmarks and a closed ctreult patient television system as well as all l!lectrfc beds and Hill-Rom hospital furnishings. , · Dr. Harold Brown, spoMor, and Mark Murphey, adminlstra· tor, encourage all residents of the community to take advantage of the opportunity to share the sptrU of the holiday with them this Sunday by vislllnl the new addition to Meigs County. � 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 15, 1988 moore taylor