https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f55645fd3d7f0b1566f846f676c4cd0c.pdf cdcd37c1b6c55c37caf7f908d98f974e PDF Text Text Page-1 0-The S.atiahll Beat of the Bend.. by BOB HOUU:CH You might not bav.e IIOiiced but Saturday yOU began PIYinJ live cents more on, the . gallon for gasoline. · What with the high prices we see at the pump these days - and this has been going on since the Persian Gulf situation barely got off the ground - it's difficult to ~ \IP with it aU. The latest addition, however, doesn't go into the oil company till, however. The new live cents increase is a national tax which is supposed ID help reduce the deficit. Congress and Mr. Bush - who really weren't especially upset when prices at the pump skyroeketed - must have ligun:d that a new gasoline tax was a good way to go since we were being stonewaUed anyway. :ren to one says that tbe someone along the way will find a way ID expend the additional money being collected other than applying it to the deficit. Aren 'I you just delighted with th!: scheme of things when it comes to government - I am. Tuesday, December 4. 1990 By Bob Hoeflich area, uses ihe visit of Betty to stress the need for keeping up the older cemeteries throug~ · Meigs County since many times people come here from far and wide to visit the cemeteries which provide many times a great deal of inforrilalion. ihe Pcxtland Genevieve · Schneider · sends along li big Thank You to everyone who has been so helpful and kind since her injury. Genevieve received a broken arm and shoulder injuries as the result of a fall onto concrete. She comments tliat at one time, she thought that if she ever became disabled she wouldn't have anyone 10 care for her. Genevieve has. found that she certllinly was wrong about that Her family has been fabulous in caring for her and friends have sent cards, flowers, food and gifts to again show that impOrtant support which is at limes so vital to each of us. Believe me, Genevieve really appreeiares all you've done and you know what? She's making progress. Katie Gulh, long-time Pomeroy resident and a beloved soul to many The Middleport community of us, observed her 97th birthday really pulled it all rogelher in a Monday. Katie has · long been a short time. resident of Pomeroy ·Americare on The town found itself wilhout Route 33. DOn't hesitate to send a · any . otganizatiou to handle the belated card. · promotion of lhe Christmas season recently and so a last minute meetBecky Nease Anderson carne · ing was called. The interest was home Monday night from Buffalo, there and Monday night the comN. Y., where she underwent surgery munity held its annual Christlnas at a cancer center there. She's ex- parade complete wilh Sanla. hausted from the ordeal, but you Unfortunately, the rains carne know Becky, she'll be sailing about and near the end of the parade, it soon. Meantime, I know she'd like poured. However, it didn't seem to that support !hat you are so good in dampen the enthusiasm of the parproviding. ticipants. Paulew: Harrison and her Shady River Shufllers presented a Betty Lou Wilson of Olney, Ill., terrific routine at the Central Trust · recently spent_ a couple of days in Bank comer in the rain. They had the Portland area illtempling to SQ much enthusiasm and so many gather geneology material on ht;r smiles. They just plain refused to ancestors. · ,. •recognize · that downpour. . The She was looking into llle Martin Shuffters were dressed in red and Adams Family. Martin was a white and wen: kind or the lead-in prosperous resident of lhc Portland to Santa. Good group! area He was the Son of Marjorie Adams who died in Portland at the · . I know it's the Chrisbnas season. age of 76 in 1842. Marlin had lhree I i:l!ll tell by lhe sea of crazy wiring sons who were RoBert who moved suung throughout the house so that to Illinois in Jg81; Jacob and Wil- all-of the decorations can be lighted ham who stayed on in Meigs. Then: - now if I had just one more extenis, of course, much family back.- sion cord...... Po keep smiling. ground involved. but Gayle ,Price of Ohio Lottery Han-isonville happenings Willing Workers plan bazaar Plans -for the annual holiday bazaar of the Enterprise United Methodisl Church were made when the Willing Workers Class met recently at the home of Dorothy Clark,. The bazaar will be held on Dec. 7 from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. with the place to be IIIIIIOIIDCed later. The Super Sewers are working. on itelils to be sold at the bazaar. '111e Chrisbnas party was set for Dec. 14 !11 7:30p.m. at the home of Maljorie Bowen. Fruit and cookie ttays will be prepared at that time for the shutinS o( the churCh, and a gift exchange will be held. Delores Will pesented the program. Phyllis SpeiiCCf was welcomed as a new member. A soup dinner was served to eight members and four guests by the hostess. Middleport literary club Mrs. Bernard Fultz spoke on t)le four act play, ''Caligula~ by Albert Camus, at the recent meeting of the Middleport Literary Club held at the home or Florence Smith. Members had Parts in the play which was Camus' most popular. It was about his madness: He was a roman emporor and his original name was Caius Caeser. The scenes of torture are terrifying and painful but they lend immediacy and subs~ce to the hero's inner sb'Uggle. His Dicks, poses and brutality are a part of his driving inttospection. Mrs. James Dicltl gave a brief insight of her life so the members become acquainted with each per- Mr. and Mrs. Orville Phillips spent several days visitina his sister, Ethel May and family in Jlardy, Ky. Bessie Graham and the Harold Graham family had as guests, Helen Young, Karen Lowerys, Kathleen Price, Ruth, Nellie and ;· Jeremy Lowe. Mrs. Geraldine Ross, Ona, W.Va.. was a dinner guest of her uncle and aunt, Duane and Hazel Stan! · MrC:·and . Mrs. Orville Phillips spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and . Mrs, Virgil Phillips, W115hington Court House. · Mr. and Mrs. John W'tlliams spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Kentucky. Mr. ' and Mrs. Russ Eshelman spent a day with Louise's sister, Virginia Casteel in Columbus. Nellie, Ruth and Jeremy Lowe ,· GREGJUSTIS , Justis graduates . Greg I ustis, san of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Justis, !{okomo, Ind., has graduated from Tri State UniverSity at Angola, Ind. with a hacbelor of science degree in eleclrical engineering and has accepted emplo,YR!ent with the Edison Electnc.Co. at Crystal Lake. Ill. as a disaict engineer. He is lhe grandson of Audrey Young and Irene J,ustis of Mason. son. Mrs. Clarence StratiOn was voted · Alpha Delta Kappa meets TOPS meets into membership. The hOSleSs served refreshments. Wanda Faulk was the best loser at ~recent meeting of Ohio TOPS No.570. Linnie Aleshire conducted the meeting. It was noted that the Christmas party will be held Dec. · the Soulhern Local Chapter of 18 at the Carpenter's Hall in · . the National Honor Society will Pomeroy. All members are urged to attend. sponsor a toy drive Wednesday Weigh-in will be from 5-6 p.m. through Dec. 14. New or good used toys may be cootributed. Toys may be taken to Southern High School during the hours of 9 a.m. to 3 p,m. All roys will be given 10 the Meigs Couniy roy bank. For more information caU Kim Phillips, 949-2611. Southern toy , drive planned Pick 3: 932 Pick 4: 3736 Cards: K-H; A..C; A-D; 10-S Officers were elected at a recent meeting of the H~viUe Senior Citizens held at the town haU. A Tbllliksgiving dinner was.a!So held. Elected were Louise Eshelman, president; FtaOCes Alldre, . vice president; VIrginia Oibson, secretary; and Hazel Stanley, treasurer. Voi,:41 . No. 159 Copyrighted 1990 · TRADmONAL CHRISTMAS • Legloa Post 128 of Middleport featured a tradltioea' Cbristlllas as the lheme or its float in tile Middleport Christmas pantde. Pl!cb(lft surrounded a deeorllled tree and m-ben oldie Awdlim'y on tbe lloat distributed candy along lhe pantde I'OIIte. She was nominated by htz sororitY,. Alpha Mu Beta and the fraternity, Alpha Sipna Phi. At lhe universlly, she is the secretary for Alpha Mu Bela and an active '"Iii sis" of Pi Sigma. The crowning of the q_ueen will take place Thursday everung in the . student center. t~~.!!!I ·i.~!?.!!~~. . ~~~~m~ RefreshmentS were served· by Helen Woif, and Everett and Charlotte Grant and a silent auction was held by the ways and means committee. Helen Wolf was pianist for the meeting. Attending were Mae .McPeek, Octa Ward, Eva Robson. Virgin\3 Lee, E~rett -GI'II)t, Dorotliy Ritchie, Esther Smith, Goldie Frederick, Elizabeth Hayes, Helen Wolf, DOris Grueser, Beulah Maxey, Erma Cleland, Faye Kirldtart, Lola Damewood, .Opal Hollon. Thelma 'White, Charlotte Grant, Sandia White, Mary K. Hoi· ter, Betty Young, Betty Roush, Mary Jo Barringer, Jean Frederick, Marcia KeUer, JoAnn Baum, Alia BaUard, Ethel Orr, Sadie Ttussell and Ada Bissell. Gary . Walker presented a program on caving at the recent meeting of the Alpha Delta KaJllll! Sorority held at the Racine Uruted Methodisi Church. ' The m~ting was conducted by Karen Walker. Yearbooks were disThe Willing Workers Class will lributed and the Cllrisuiw party · have its Christmas bazaar and bake was planned. Members are to·meet sale on Friday at 112 West Main at the church on Dec. 18 at 6 p.m. StreeL . . Middle~rt Willing Workers have meeting wbo served as retreat racllltBior. Guest speaker on Friday evening was Fred Hennis of MedOfllce Mangement, Inc., wbo used marketing medical services In tile 1990's as his theme. Tbe · hospital's board of tr~ees and the hospital's medical staff also beld business sessions during the retreat activities on Friday evening. RETREA.T - Scott Lucas, center, is pictured with two or tbe key participants in the annual retreat or Veterans Memorial Hospital staged Friday evening and Saturday morning at the Holiday Inn, Kanauga. On tbe left . is Peter Pavarini, Columbus attorney, wbo moderated . tbe retreat sessions. On the right is Dr. Richard. ' Bradley, Ohio State University faculty member, Sentinel News Stalf of murder in the death of Mary ·chain of custody of evidence in the The victim, her boyfriend, Berry several years ago. case. neighbors, and medical staff from Young is represented in Meigs Dr. MJ. McGinnis of the Pleasant Valley Hospital were County by Public Defender Charles Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point among the witnesses for the H. Knight. Pleasant, W.Va. and Emergency prosecution as the jwy trial of John Detennination of the chain of -Room Nurse Sandra Roush discusL. Young got underway in Meigs custody of evidence in lhe case sed the procedure, both in $eneral County ·common Pleas Court on took up a lar~ part of Y-esterday's and. in this case, of gadtenng inThesday afternoon. testimony, w1th sheriffs deputies fonnation in sexl)al assault cases. Young is charged in an in.dict- from bolh Meigs and Mason Bolh McGilDiiS and Roush went · ment wilh kidnapping, an ag- County lakin~ the stand to diseus,5 into specific details surrounding the gravated felony of lhe first degree. their .roles m the galhering of completion .of what is known as a He is accused of uansponing an eVidence and subsequent investiga- "rape kit", a box wherein aU underaged female from Middleport lion. evidence surrounding a rape case is to Mason County, W.Va., where he Deputy Georg~ Plants ~f Mason· deposited, sealed, .and sent to law aUegedly raped the victim at least County told of hiS mvestlgauon of enforcement officials for examinatwice before returning her home 10 the crime scene, located in Mason · tion. Middleport the following day. County off U.S. Route 33 near Olher witnesses yesterday on beIn addition to the Meigs County Sand Hill Road, and Meigs County half of !he state included the viccharge, Young was indicted on 15 Sheriff's Deputy Bob · Beegle tim's boyfriend, Jo Fink, the viccounts in Mason County, W.Va. related his Dip to Veterans tim's neighbor and friend of lhe stemming from the August 12 inci- · Memorial Hospital with Young for victim's family, and a pathologist dent. the collection of the defendant's from !he West Virginia State Police .. The penalties !hat Young faces in blood, hair and saliva samples. The defendant's case is expected Meigs County .ate considerably . · Eventually, Prosecutor Steven L. to .begi~ on Wedilesday !l)Oming, more severe due to Young's Story, Assistant 'ProseeuiOr Linda and Yot~ng remains housed in lhe prr:v!ous felony conviction - a jill)' · R. Warner and Public Defender Meigs County Jail. ' Six inches of snow falls across Ohio observations Indicated the snow By United Press .International went !rom Indian summer to over norlheast Ohio was tapering . Ohio received Its first signlfl· arctic conditions, and it sur· off to mainly flurries. Skies over cant amount of snow Tuesday · prised everyone." the remander of the state re· night and Wednesday morning, : Robert Blankenship, supervlmalned·mostJy clouily wllh~lear· leaving from a trace·of snow In southern portions of th~ state to 3 . sor of snow and ice relflova·l !Qr i11g aver.,, ·the .,., southwehern to 6 Inches in ·the snowbelt of !he city of Akron, said that when corner. Temperatures were snow hit at about 5 p.m. It was mostly In the lower 20s. extreme northeast Ohio. A high pressure system over just bad timing. . Muct/ of the snow came during "It hit at the worst time," · the Gulf Coast states was ex· Tuesday evening's rush hour. peeled to take control of Ohio Blankenship said. "Some of the "The storm was a nightmare," got caught In trafflc . weather Wednesday afternoon salt trucks said Bruno Bornlno, spokesman and provide variable cloudiness It backed up on us. AI !It takes is a . for the Greater Cleveland Re· for most of the state. Utile !enderbender." glonal Transit Authority. "Our But by daylight hOurs Wednes· Skies are expected to be clear buses were gridlocked In the day, the National Weather Ser· to partly cloudy Wednesday traffic just like the automobiles, vice said radar and surface night as high pressure streng· and the roads were solid ice. We NEW YORK .(UJ?l) - The Federal Reserve Board moved to !!ase the pressure on U.S . banks and, Indirectly, on the economy Itself, saying It will let banks make use of certain funds they must now let the Fed hold as reserves. Analysts said the reserve pol· icy change Tuesday would mostly help a banking Industry whose profitability and lending capacity have been undercut by real estate and other loans gone sour. But It could give the economy a slight boost. The U.S. central bank said it will ease reserve requirements No PIAa LIKE HOME! Your Bankfo't~... Fs Orders for Meigs Marauder books are being taken BEST OVERA' I FLOAT • 11te F-tr'l Bank w1t1t ill loat CIIIT)'IDI Ollt tile tl!aM "Citrtlmlu Aloat.:~r'' woa the tropb;r for lhe 11e11 - . 1 .... Ia die Cl!rllllltu Plrade Moaday lllpL The loU '-tu ed a patrltidc ~7 lkme · will! tile ••• 11 ol BIDd .... Rn'lce IDID aDd ~en u..ed oa a ICroll, clllldrea oll!uk •ployeellll mllltary and aww uall....., · ,and lite Farmer's Blllk Cbolr liDP.I tradliJonal carols. · ., . • The Middleport Community Association will meet Thunda~ 5:30 p.m. at Middleport Vi ~ Council ctu.nbers in viUage I. The Associalion n!places the Mid~ Cbamba' of Commcn:e which m~ed into the Meigs . Coanty Chamba' or Commerce. Emphasis ·wiD be on joining merchants, businessmen and com. munity minded indiViduals into an organtzation 10 promote village ac. tivities. The first such 'actiVities will be the Christmas parade .scheduled for tonight II! 611m. ' .... t POMEROY ·- Orders for the 1991 Meigs Maurader Yearbook • will be taken 11 lhe high achool on Thunday anc1 is Nadle engraving IS $2. Plaslic COVel1 ar $1. 992-2136 221 WEST SECOND POMEROY, OHIO ' Fridar. ec. s20. T· . ... . ,, . . . . .. 0 ' ••• : . . . . .. •- •• ) .... Farmers Bank MEMBER FDIC 915-3315 STATE ROUTE .7 TUPPEitS PlAINS, OHIO on time deposits by non·personal customers and Eurocurrency Uabllities, that is, borrowings by U.S. banks from foreign lnstitu· lions, to zero from 3 percent. That means beleagured Ameri· can banks will have an additional $13.6 billion In montes which until now were left with the Fed as reserves -a collective nest egg that also !unctions as a Fed monetary policy instrument. The central bank · took the action "in response to mounting evidence that commercial banks have been tightening their stand· ards of creditworthiness and the terms and conditions for many Soaring Medicaid costs cause budget problems When you coqsider the gas, time and energy saved at ho'me, it·just dOesn't pay to shop around! Community group meets '·· COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Ohio Human Services Director Pamela Hyde says Medicaid nursing home costs are contlnu· lng to soar and she sees no end to · ihe problem for the state . "I wish I could tell you it's going to get better, but I think I have to tell you II will get worse, " Hyde said Tuesday btlore a Joint Legislative Commltt~e on Medicaid Oversight. ' Hyde told the panel she Is working on some options for stemming the Medicaid deficit, which have grown by nearly $200 million since. the Legislature dealt with the problem last spring. · "Every one of them (possible alternatives) Is politlcallyunpop· ular - but so is continuing to pay, ' 'I she said. Ohio expects to spend $199.4 mUllan more than It has bud· geted ,or Medicaid through June 30, and nursing homes . are responsible for $182.6 mUllan of that total. Hyde said. That deficit Is part of an overall state budget !leflclt that has been estimated to be $262 million by June 30. . ' Las.t March, the General As· sembly pumped another S92 types of loans, " the Fed said. "While much of this tightening has been welcome from a safety and soundness standpoint, It has in recent months begun toexerta contractlonary Influence on the economy." the three·page Fed statement said. Lower reserve requirements will reduce bank costs, ".provld· lng added Incentive to lend to creditworthy borrowers," the 'Fed said. • But Chris Kotowski, Oppenhei· mer & Co.'S' bank ·analyst, said the move won't end the credit squeeze. "Banks ... are scared. The only thing that's goi!lg to alleviate that is the passage of time," he said. Added Moody's Investors Ser· vices analyst Christopher Maho· ney: "It's strictly symbolic you won't see it In the (bank) Income statements." Analysts added that much of the benefit of the change could be wiped out when the rates banks pay for,federal deposit Insurance rise in 1991. The Fed said tha~b~ Jan. 10 it million Into Medicaid appropria· lions, but it wasn't enough. , Medicaid costs totaled $2.8 billion the,flscal year that ended last June 30 and are expected to climb to $3.4 billion in the current fiscal year :.. for a two·year total o! $6.2 billion. "We're always behind the eight ball," Hyde said . Last year. the Legislature created the joint oversight com· mlitee to try to keep on top of Negotiation sessions between the growing costs In the state and Ravenswood Aluminum Corporafederally funded program of tion and the United Steel Workers health care for poor, elderly and of America, Local 5668, have been ordered to resume on a daily basis disabled people. . Hyde and Kathy Glynn, Medl· lleginning Monday. caid chtef for the hull')an services Jud~e Fred Fox presiding over department, could not explain an inJunction hearing Tuesday at exactly why the state's previous . the Jackson County Courthouse, ordered the RAC and USWA estimates for nursing homes officials hack to the bargaining costs are coming In so far above projections. table begiiUiing Monday from 1 10 About one third of the pro4 p.m. at the counhouae. jected nursing home .deficit Is Negotiations were ordered to condue to a hlgher·than·expected . tinue daily 'until some seUlement is number of days Medicaid recipreached. · 'nle number of penions at the Ients will spend In nursing homes, Glynn said. The rest Is picket points was limited to six and attributed to higher costs for guards for the RAC were ordered to remain on company. property. The dally care, but just why tbose judge further oi'deiecl that neither costs are so much higher Is unknown by state officials, Glynn. side are to catry weapQDS nor use .\ • bright lighiS. . said, thens over the entire stale. Overnight lows will be in the mid 20s. · Clouds will Increase on Thurs· day •a·head of -a --w."'~•rn4~:rea I'·~­ Lakes cold .. lr.ont. Afternoon temperatures. will be much warmer with highs In the 40s. On the Wednesday morning weather map, an Intense low pressure system was located over northern Maine with a cold front trailing south <'long the Allan tic Coast. A high pressure system was centerd over the Gulf Coast states and extended to the western Great Lakes . would release to banks $11.7 billion !hat was held against time deposits and some $1.9 billion held against obligations to for· eign branches of banks or other foreign ins titutlons. That $13.6 billion represents some 23 percent of total reserves of depository institutions, which earlier this monlh were about $59.7 billion. U.S. financial markets initially responded positively. On the New York Stock Exchange , the Dow Jones Industrial average., dOW!] at the time by a bout 18 points, rallied quickly to gain 2 points on the day. That effect wore off, but the Dow finished the day ahead by 14.11 points, at 2,579.70, on reports of Iraqi peace proposals. !'lEW PLATES ISSUED - Tbe new Obio license plates are now avililalile from the Obio Bureau of Motor Vehicles. Pictured is Charles Manley, Pomeroy, rec;eiving a set of the new plates lro!D Sue Malson, Meigs County Deputy Registrar, The plates are available at the license office on Mulberry Avenue in Pomeroy or by mail from Columbus at an additional cost of $2.40 per vehicle. Albany youth injured in wreck An Albany youth was Injured Patrol, Swearingen lost control when the car he was driving' of the 1980 Datsun 310GX, strikTuesday wen! out of control, . jng an embankment on the left striking an embankment and side of the road, and came to rest coming to rest back in the · partially on the highway, turned roadway. in the opposite dlrecllon. Michael L. Swearingen, 18, qf Swearingen, whowasnotwear· Route 3 Albany, was taken ta l ing a safety belt at lhe time, did O'Bieness Hospital in Athen . serious damage to the car. He following the '3 p.m. wreck on • was treated at O'Bleness for a State Route 143 in Columbia laceration to the forehead and a Township, concus sion , but wa s not According to the Ohio Highway admitted. RAC, union ordered to talk ' ~ · ~ A Multimedia Inc. Newtpaper Victim, medical staff · The Farmers Bank is proud to be a part of the Big Bend area. Our success comes from the ,people and merchants of our area. When shop· ping for Christmas this year think of your lbcal ' merchants first. . 2 Sections, 14 Pages 25 Cents Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Wednesday. December 5. 1990 Mrs. Margaret Douglas of The Maples in Pomeroy was the winner of a hand-made quilt. Homecoming candidate . Queen. a • Seniors meet Fed lowers bank reserve requirements Deiclre Lea Harnm, ChiHicolhe, has been nominated for the University of Rio Grande Homecoming Mostly · clear Wednesday night, with low In the mid 20s. Partly cloudy Thurdsay, with bighs between 45 and 50. 1 Chester Council D of A meets Several matters were" discussed at the recent meeting of the Chester Council No. 323 Daughters of America with Beulah Maxey presiding. . It was reported that Thelma McMannis, a member, Athens, was in a car accident and was in Mt. Carmel East Hospital, Columbus. Faye Hoselton, Belle Prairie Council, Belpre, had hack .surgery at Cleveland Clinic. m~ting Eslhcr Smith read a letter .from the national councilor. The Rutland Township Trustees · At TUesday's meeting officers will. meet in rcglilar Session will be nommat® .· and quarterly Thilr$day at 6:30 p.m. at the Rut- birthdays Will be observed.. · , land 'Fire Sration. The public is invited to attend. Trustees .20.days until Christmas visited Nellie's sister, Lena Pauley, in a rest home in ~oulh. Mrs. Margaret '"Peg" DOug~ of The Maples in Pomeroy won the quilt from the senior citizens at the Thanksgiving dinner held recently and spousored by the group. .. M:id~-:-a~n~d~bb;ome=~m:ad~e ~ca!:n~d~les~w~e~r;e~so~l~d~a~sla~::~ lund nlslnl projecL Tbe display ARTS COUNCIL CHRISTMAS -Tbe dleport Arts Coundl beld an open bouse M:~day nlgbt In conjunction with tile annual Chrlstmali parade. Relresbments were served holiday wreatbs. Susan · Baker, lert, and Mary Wise were two ol the hostesses for the open bouse. �• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday. December 5, 1990 COmmentary lll Court Slreel Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AIJEA ~~ ts:m~ . . ~v ........... ~-.-:21 I,m . 01=0 . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publl~her . . . · General A MEMBER o!THe United Press lnte.rnallonal, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. ~: LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with . name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personal!- •• ues. .-.. ---~~----~--~--------------------J . :Give the sanctions ~some time to work • .• • By BERL SCHWARTZ : UPI Wuhlngton Bureau Chief ' • WASHINGTON ( UPI) - Now we have · the Bush administration ,knocking down its own best strategy - economic sanctions- lor , pushing Saddam Hussein out of Kuwait while still averting war. •. Defense secretary . Dick Cheney told Congress Monday the , administration doesn't knpw If the sanctions will cut it. "They -might," he said, " but then again there's a lot of evidence that they won't." If the evidence Is plentiful, Cheney certainly didn 't reveal much of It to the senate Armed services Committee. To the contrary, he ' testified the embargo is doing its job in the crucial areaofcuttlngolf ·military supplies and spare parts from Iraq's major suppliers, the Soviet Union and France. In fact, the strongest evidence he cited that the sanctions won't work was to call the load and agriculture picture "somewhat Well, the point has never been to .starve the Iraqis. The administration granted almost Immediately after organizing the blockade In August that humanitarian aid to Iraq, if it become ·necessary,- would be permitted. :. Cheney believes that a failed embargo will only strengthen :saddam, and there's no question about that. But the secretary said 'It •was better to deal wlih Saddam now , "while we have some 26 other nations assembled with military forces in the gulf than it will be for us to deal with him five or 10 years from now," when the coalition will ·have broken up and Saddam Hussein will hi! even more of a ihreat to peace. WhO, though, is talking a bout five or 10 years? Th!! advocates of giving the embargo more time - and their numbers, by the way, :include virtually all of Cheney's living precedessors at the Pentagon ~.;:.. are talking in terms of two years at the most. : Two years Is not a period just picked outofthln air. The Institute lor .International Economics, a Washington "think tank," says based on historical experience it takes "one to two years to wear down the •(llrgeted economy." :-:The institute's trade eJ1perts have no illusions about theaifficultyo! / noun ling a successful embargo: a historical analysis of the use of s anctions in 115 cases in the 20th century says sanctions succeeded 'only 34 percent of the time. But the chances are better against Iraq, in part because Iraq's economy is largely based on one product. Oil constitutes 90 percent of · Its exports, and virtually all oil has stopped !lowing auto! Iraq. Iraq is Hurting, and will feel it even more as time goes on. Cheney is right , of course, that other countries are also hurting because of the oil embargo, and their pain is a threat to thea!Uancein tile gull. But rather than giving up on the sanctions', we ought to .encourage more oil production from Saudi Arabia and elsewhere-and ·reconsider releasing oil from American, German and Japanese reserves. Can we afford to give sanctions a chance? Yes, when compared with the mllitary ·alternative Gen. Colin Powell soberly_described to the senate Armed Services Committee. .- The chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff dispelled do11bt. If there was any, about our military strategy. The allies · are not contemplating surgical air strikes or ' "other nice·, tidy , alleged !ow-cost opilons," because Saddam could "hunker down" and ride out any ''single-dimension attack ... : Terrible p11nishment is In store for Iraq, and significant losses are 11kely lor U.S. and allied forces. The sanctions could work, but it Is 50unding more and more like we will never find out. --- ' . t>, • . I . .Berry s World ' • The Oftlce of National Drug Control Polley was created by Congress In 1987 after · several years of bitter debate, and the very active opposition of the Reagan administration. Leading the fight against creation of the drug czar position was then -Vice President George Bush' He had been delegated the job of leading the war on drugs on . the nation's southern border. For years; as the. nation's drug problem worsened, Congress complained that the federal government had no compre)len· siV!! strategy, no one person In overall charge who could be held accountable for success or failure. This resulted In a fast· growing duplication of effort among various federal agencies and an almost destructive level of Inter-agency rivalry. So the drug czar was created. murkier.'' ,· . • A thought for the day: Author Joan Didion wrote that :'to have that sense of one's intrinsic worth which constitutes self-respect Is ~K>tentially to have everything." OPEN : DAILY 6 AM-MIDNIGHT • SUNDAY a ·AM·10 PM UNLIMITED DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY UP TO 50' THURSDAY SR. CITIZENS 5% DISCOUNT DAY OUR SERVICE DESK FEATURES: Firm · • IA:gislative· accomplishments The record of the 118th General Assembly moved a step closer to completion with the passage of several bills by the Senate In a recent post-election session. More bills wUl be considered by the Ho.u se and Senate in other sessions, up until the week before Christmas. But already ltls clear that a resolution to many of the thorniest Issues before the General Assembly will have to walt until next year. Earlier this month, the Senate passed and sent to the House the following bills: - House Blll103, .which would require that school boards be notified when tax abatements are proposed. - House Bill 576, which would make It easier for officials to seize .and sell property of delinquent taxpayers. - .House Bill 615, which would provide legallinmunity for medical professionals who report drug abuse by colleagues. -House Bill 764, which would All -Purpose p, White · · By ]an Michael Long simplify the application process for pregnant, low-Income women seeking Medicaid benefits. - senate Blll396, which would prohibit the use of federal money for construction In certain flood plains. The Senate also approved a bill bringing nursing home regulatiOns Into compliance with federal statutes. This action avoids the loss of as much as $750 million a year In Medicare subsidies. Under current law, the state can cancel Medicare contracts or revoke licenses, but has no In-between remedies to allow homes to . remain open while making corrections. The Senatepassed bill allows the appoint-· men! .or "special masters" to operate homes until they bring their operations up io standards. Just as Important, bowever, Is the fact that many issues won't be resolved until the new session. One of these Is campaign finance otatoes reform, an Issue I was deeply Involved In earlier this year when I offered a proposal to limit spending In statewide and Ohio legislative races. Those of us In · the General Assembly now await Gov.-elect George Volnovlch's proposal on campaign finance reform, -promised early next year. Other Issues likely to come up In the 119th General Assembly, which begins January 7, are toxic · waste regulation, the bottle bill, • school finance reform and Improving the delivery of health care. These are all divisive • Issues, and easy solutions are . unlikely. If you need Information on any of these Issues, or on any other< 111aiter involving state govern- ~ ment, please write me, ·State senator Jan Michael Long, at the Statehouse. Columbus. Ohio, 43215, or call me at !614) 466-8156. \ rtlu.\Ult• Coupon But to overcome a threatened Reagan vet~, several key compromises were made. It was left up to the president exactly how much pilwer the office would actually have .and whether the office-holder would be a member of the Ca blnet. u·was mandated that the new drug czar must come up with a comprehensive overall anti-drug . strategy within six months of taking office. Congress wanted the position to have full Cabinet status with wide-ranging powers WASHINGTON_ Somewhere and hire the illegal aliens. As In hopes of ending Interagency In between the last two attempts . long as there are Jobs, the squabbling. at Immigration reform, the bulk Immigrants ·will come, and as To be fair to Bennett, the of America's Illegal immigrants long as there Is a cheap supply of cept all comers as · residents-· slipped tl)tough, unaccounted tabor, employers wUJ use It president has denied him a place entitled to their piece of the pie., ', In the Cabinet, and has not given · for. The landmark Immigration America . needs a realistic There Is only so much to go . • him the clout needed to knock Reform and Control Act of 1986 approach to these . quasi11round. But branding the unwel- : heads wlthlng the Bush admlnls- , was supposed to account for Americans. The Issue ts unpopucome as Illegal and then allowing ' tration to bring a halt to the turf . them. And this year's expansion lar because It Involves jobs In a them to come ahead anyway · of legal immigration leaped over depressed economy, but If emwars. settles nothing. . . . It soon became apparent that h 1 f 1 1 Bennett had neither the patience t em. Illegal aliens are stUI here p oyment o llega aliens Is nor the Inclination for admlnisby the millions. undermining . the job market, tratlve tasks. He was much more The 1986 .law granted amnesty Ignoring them won't make them In 1776, the first ~chola!ltlc .: to some 1.7 mUllan Illegal aliens, go away. In America, Phi Beta ; fraternity Greater development aid fro,m comfortable touring the country but mUlions - probably the Kappa, was organized at William • giVIng rabble-rousing speeches majority - of Immigrants be· the United States to Its Latin and Mary College In Virginia. , than moving through Washinglleved to be living In the United American neighbors would In 1848, President James Polk ·. ,, ton's back rooms to coordinate States were not covered by the create inore jobs there and confirmed the discovery of gold work between agencies. amnesty because they entered helpto stabilize the region. That the country too late in the game aid should be carefully crafted so In Call!ornia, leading to the "gold According to most Insiders, the rush" 'of 1848 and '49. .. to satisfy the law. Their number it Isn't wasted on projects that turf war-problem Is worse today • In 1933, prohibition of liquor Is growing. · don't employ people. than when Bennett took office. was repealed wheri Utah became . Any reforms would have to be The soluilon to the problem of Though the head of the Drug . the 36th state to ratify the 21st :;. hemorrhaging Illegal lrnmlgra- coupled with more stringent Enforcement Administration Amendment to the Constitution. • Uon Is elusive and varies with enforcement so the United States and the commandant of the Coast political philosophies, Some does not become what It cannot Guard may testify on Capitol Hill prefer a law enforcement ap- alford to be - a sanctuary lor as to how closely their organtzll.proacll - bee! up the border cheap laborers. tions are working together, conpatrols and penalize employers Not all of the approaches are gressional Investigators are rewho hire Illegal aliens. Others viable or even mutually compatlpeatedly hearing of Incidents In argue that there is noway to stem ble, but the greatest folly Is to do the field where the two groups the flow, and why should we nothing. . , are, In fact , actively working . bother when the lllegals take jobs Currently most Illegal lmml- 111 . against each pther. that Americans either won't do grants are Ignored. The enforcefor the same price or won't do at 411 ment agencies try, but the laws To further complicate matters, all? · lack teeth and the borders are too there Is now a new major player · If It's unclear who Is right, it Is long. In the drug war. The Pentagonpainfully obvious who has been Americans don't have to acIn its attempt to justify continuwrong - policy-makers In WaIng sky·hlgh Reagan-era milshington. Congress In particular Itary budgets - has suddenly Is unwilling to muster the politideclared the drug war a major PLUS MUCH MORE ~ priority. cal gumption to address the TO PLEASE 1t problem. Radical reforms might One major problem Congress even be necessary, and any way thought the drug czar could end ANYONE FOR the government goes It Is likely to was costly duplications or efforts CHRISTMAS. bump Into opposition. Yet all In different' agencies. However, Congress has been able to do Is most experts now believe the 111 Seconil St., Pomeroy. pass laws that skirt the Invisible duplication Is even greater than majority of Illegal Immigrants. when Bennett came to town. YOUR INDEPENDENT A recent study by the Rand Since 1974 the DEA has operAGENTS SERVING ated the El Paso (Texas) Intelli- . Corp. gave the Immigration and Naturalization Service high gence Center (EPIC) as ·a MEIGS COUNTY ' marks for the way It handled the centralized collection and distriIII MASON, WY. 111 SINCE 1868 bution point for all federal 1986 reforms .. In the eyes or some ' !s::!W ~- el::!fl::!lii¥Wfd' ; Immigrants, the law trans· anti-drug Intelligence. But now formed the .INS !rom bad Cop to the Coast Guard has created Its own Maritime Intelligence Cen- good cop. Instead of spending all ter. The CIA - which also now of Its resources manning the sees the war on drugs as a budget border, the INS became social booster - has established a worker to the masses, helping the · Counter Narcotics Center, The qualified Immigrants win legal Treasury Department 'has status. But there are still loopstarted . the Financial Crimes holes - the biggest being the Information Network to track employers who flaunt the Ia w ' drug money and m()ney launderIng. Meanwhile, the Pentagon haa tried to establish an antidrug Intelligence operation of Its GOOD USED own. peteated Florida GOP Gov. WASHEIS, DIYEIS, Bob Mantnez Ia reported to be IEFIIGEUTOIS, TYs, • the No. 1 candidate to replace Bennett. Given hll complete lack GAS & ELEC. UNGES · of Washington experience, he rnay get a very chUly reception "At tM W of tM ,_,.,••_ .l..e" on Capitol Hill. A number of angry senaton wUI be asking POlUIOY, OliO PH. 992·1556 I, hard que~tlons about hla ability 6:J7 Jrd An., Wlltlolls to tackle many of the problems .... 446·1699 . that Bennett either Ignored or HOUtS: I AJ1..6 P.M. was powerless to solve. · Regular or Bun-Length Regular/Perk or ADC .. 16 ounce package 39 ounce can - ·1 By Jack Anderson· and Dale Van Atta Today in history•.:; ) . ' ' 'DownY't:~ . .' . . 1. ' - ~. ! /{" --- ,. _·:' 6Il:...Q_!L.J.;pbel• ~!f'Fresh,J>f :.I----------ts=!ll CHRISTMAS I : II GIFTS FOR I THE &-· I -~ ~ .. SunRinse frerllt:rqlllll Assorted Vilrieties Frozen ._Regular or Home Style Downy Fabric Seven Troplcana · Orange Juice Softener Up ( . I. : 1· II I I I I PICKENS I 1JJ. . • itil-HARDWARE Its=! •• ~- 'SPECIAL OF THE WEEKI Frozen Ore Ida 2 HAMBURGERS ·Golden Fries s $109 COUNTY_ APPLIANCES ~' I (MmbllllliOw Creme I J-oz. /M s1.19) Quarters jet-Puffed or Miniature Kraft Parkay Margarine · ·Kraft Marshmallows ( ( ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY .· ~) -- .- ,. .. ---·- --·-- Assorted Varieties HANDYMAN •.. 1: ~ •Hand Tools I•Power Tools INSURANCE ' Gold Medal Flour 5 pound bag ( DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN .-MUSSER ft • All Purpose 101 louis Rich key Franks Folgers Coffee Policy makers skirt .the problem I I I li . •UPS & Federal Express •Shoe Repair & Cleaning •Video Tape Rental •Western Union Servi~e • Traveler's Express Money Orders WASHINGTON (NEA)- William Bennett Is withdrawing !rom the war on drugs whUe declaring victory. However, despite glowing praise from President Bush, the consensus Is that In 20 months as drug czar Bennett completely failed to do the. job Congress envisioned when It created the position. · PAT WHITEHEAD Asslsll!llt Publisher/Controller ' MIDDLEPORT~ ·oHIO • Mana~:er Sentinel- Page-3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, December 5, 1990 .• By Robert Wagman .-utLENE HOEl'LICH Da~y Page-2-The Daily Sentinel ' Did Bennett .leave drug war mess? The Daily Sentinel ·. .. The Northern ~ �Page-4-The Daily SentinBI Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio ' Wednesday, December 6, 1990:v By beating Eastern 94-68. Southern knocks Eagles out of SVAC first-place share - BY SCOTf WOLFE Sentinel corrnpoodent Like an old rope, somewhat ragged on the edges, the Soulhem Tornadoes got the job done, as they defeated defending · SVAC champion and longtime rival Eastern 9468, Friday evening in boys' SVAC baslcelball action at Eastern. Southern is now 2-1 overall and . in the league, while Eastern is 3-2 overall and ·also 2-1 in the SVAC. Winning coaeh Howie Caldwell said, "I was very pleased with our intensity. nus is the first night we came inn a game to play with intensity. I wasn't pleased with the number o ·fouls, but when you play with inte1 sity your going to foul more." " ! wasn t pleased with our shot selection a~!llnst Hannan Trace, but tonight l W<\S happy with our sl!ot selections. We got some good shots and tOOk higher percentage shots overall. That's what it takes to win." ''Going inio this season people said we'd he a one man show. It's not going to be that way. We pfaved that tonight. We pla~ed good team hall. It's 12 guys puUmg tclgether for one common goal ... an e~tire team effort. That's what we needed to beat a team like Easlem. 'Jl!ey (EHS) fought hard to get back into the game and l give them creditfortheirfineeffort." Southern placed three men in double figures led by senior ftoor leader Andy Drew Baer who rossed 21, 14 in the · first half. Todd Grindstaff had a fine second and thir(l quaiter to notch 19, while Jeremy" Rose dominated the inside with 20 points and 11 rebounds. Michael Russell h~d eight, Roy Lee Bailey six, Michael Kincaid six, and Jeremy Roush five, as 10 men only 11 at the buzzer. Despite Southern's dominance of hit the scoring column. the first quarter, the Tornadoes let a Eastern also placed 10 · men in the scoring column, but four camed chance to blow it open early slip the bulk of the sc<ring load. Tun through their fingers. Southern 100 goi in four trouble Bissell led the team with 18, Randy in the second can10 as theY. had 16 Moore had 13, Matt Fmlaw 12, Jeff first half fouls. Baer, Bailey, and Dum nine, and four each by Mark . Kincaid each . had three, Bissell, Murphy and Chris Adams. however, played undaunted with Eastern grabbed the opening tip three personals the rest of the half, and quickly pushed !he hall upleading Eastern to a ll8!'lliw 46-37 coun, where senior guard Matt Finhalftime deficit law swished a three pointer for a 3Bissell had · nine points in the 0 EHS lead. second round as he Jed an Eagle Michael Kincaid pulled SHS comeback. Todd Grindstaff had an close at 3-2, Baer hit a free throw eight point quarter himself to equal. and Jeremy Rose sank two straight ize Bissell's marksmanship, ' buckets to give ·SHS a 7-3 lead. Bissell pulled EHS to within two at however Southern scored just once 7-5, but Roy Bailey launched a in the final 2:42 after leading 44drive of 11 straight points that gave 27. In that stretch Eastern outscored Southern an 18-5 advantage near SHS 10-2. Bissell had four in the the three minute mark. drive, Durst four, and Mark MurLed by Baer,Grindstaff, · and phy two. · Rose, Southern swept to a 30-11 At the half Southern led46-37. score with 57 seconds remaining. Southern picked up the tempo in Circumstances that could l!ave led the third round, but not before to an early onslaught by Southern Eastern pulled 10 its closest point were avotded as EHS dodged a since· the first half at 46-41. Randy deadly bulletL At the :57 mark Tim Moore scored on an inside jumper, Bissell picked up his third foul. While waiting for a dead ball to and Bissell drove the Jane to make get a sub in place, Eastern picked it a four point game. Todd Grindstaff then sparked the itself up by the bootslraDS with a gutsy charge·led by Bissell. On a Tornadoes with six straight points, Bissell steal Chad Savoy picked up and Southern outscored EIS 11-4 the outlet and netted a quick three in the next four . minute stretch, pointer for a 30-14 score as the capped by a three pointer by Andy EHS press surprised the Thmadoes. Baer, the score now 61-45 with Bissell grabbed another theft and 3:43 left·in the third round. During scored on a baseline jumper. then this stint Rose had several key after another SHS m1SCue too1c a rebounds an<l six poinrs in the pass from Jeff Durst to the gQal frame. Baer picked up his four foul near where he scored on a bang•bang this point, but John Hoback came play with 19 seconds left He canoff the bench and did a great job ned the free throw prior to the sub finally getting in, apd the score ru.nning the SHS offense. Hoback, stOOd 30-19 with Eastern down by whO replaced Baer in the fllst half and also did well, scoml two poiDts in the third I,'OUIId and had two assists to lead SHS to a 69-51lead. Southern outsCOred Eastern 2S17 in the finale to claim the 94-(;8 . win. · Southern hit 35 of 71 for 49 percent, I of 6 three poinlen, and hit 21 -31 at the line for 68 pereenl Southern dominated the boanls 5537 led by Rose's 11, Baer with eight, Rl!Ssell, who had a fine inside game with seven; and Grindstaff and Bailey each six. Mark Murphy led Eastc:m with nine, Moore hail eight, and Finlaw five. Southern had 13 stealS, 14 IUrnovers, seven assists, and 28 fouls. Eastern hit 22 of 48 for 44 percent, 3 of 8 three pointers, and was 15-28 from the line for S4 pereent. EHs had 13 steals led by Bissell's six and Fmlaw's four. EHS had 21 turnovers, 6 assists. and 24 fouls. Eastern vion. the reserve game 66-39 led by Michael Evans' gamehigh 20 jloints. Jamie Proffitt had seven, the triumvirate of Kyle Wickline, Josh Codner, and Mark Allen each with six, Bracken McFann with five and Chris Weaver five. For Eastern Randy Karlor .had 13, Wes Albaugh had rune, and Mike Newland eight. Southern goes to Southwestern on Friday, whil~ Eastern travels to Symmes Valley. Score by Quarters: Easiem 19 18 14 17-68 Southern 30 16 .23 25-94 inserting f•rank: Blake, .Phil Hovatter and McGuire in the line-up to go with Mitch and Shawn Hawley in the paint. The quickness paid off · as the Marauders came out in an aggressive defense to cut the 'lead to six points with two minutes remaining, but Belpre was able to cash .. in on the free throw oppor-. tunires to pull away for the win. Belpre placed three players in double figures, Chris McGregor led the way with 18, Wilcoxen added 17 and Gandee 11. Belpre ~it 26 of . S6 from the floor for 46 percent, and 16 of 23 from ·the line for 70 percent. Belpre had 29 rebounds with Wilcoxen and Hall grabbing eight each. The winners had eight assists, 14 steals and 18 turnovers. Mitch led the Marauders with 17 points, Terry McGuire had an OUI· standin~ game off the bench with 16. Me1gs was 19 of SS from the floor for 35 percent including 3 of 6 from three paint range (60 percent), and nine of 17 from the foul line for 56 percent. Meigs giabbed 30 rebounds with Shawn Hawley leading the way with seven, Mitch and Mike Van Meter added five each. Meigs turned the ball over 19 times, had 11 steals led by Hawley and Robbie Fields with three each. Jason Wright had · five of the Marauders 10 assists. Belpr~ made it a clean sweep in the reserve game by defeating the Little Marauders 37-31. Meigs held a one point lead at the end of the first period (9-8) and at the half (19-18), and heading into the final period the score was was tied at 26. i In the NBA... p.m. N.Y. Islanders at Chicago, 8:35 p .m . Toronto at Mi nnesota , 8: 35 p.ni . Tue!ida~ 's re!iults Orlando llJ, ~~York 100 New Jersey 106. Seattle 102 Philadelphia 109. Mllwauk,ee 108 tOT I Portland 98. MJami 95 Cleveland 121. Denver 117 Chi cago 155. Phoenix 127 . Transactions Rae boll Baltlmore - Traded outfielder Dave Gallagher to California for pitcher David Martinez and minorleague pitcher Mike Hod<. MinJK>SOla 83. lnc:Uana 81 Atlanta 113. Houston 110 L.A . Lakers 114. Detroit 90 ' Sacramento 103, Dallas 83 . . ' Boston Wednesday 's games Denver at Boston, 7: 30p. m. Portland at Orlando. 7:30p.m. Phoenix at Indiana. 7:30p .m. CIE'vf'land a t Milwaukee . . 8: 30 - Signed tree-ag(!llt · pitCher Matt Youttg to 3-:year co ntract. cantornla ,.- Trade:i minor league pitcher Marcus Moore to Torcnto for minor league- catcher Ken. Rlvers; agreed to terms on a "' minor-league contract with pitcher Ed Vosberg. Cleveland - TradEd outfl~der Cory Snyder and minor league Infielder Undsay Foster to Chicago (AL l for right-handed p itchers Eric King and Shawn Hillegas. Kansas City - Signed pl~her Dan Schatader to1-~ar contract: waived ou.ttlelder Jeff Schulz. Milwaukee - Signed pitcher Edwin Nunez to 2-year contract . Toronto- Infielder Rance MulUnlks agreed t o tenns on a 2-)ear contract. p.m. At lan ta at San Aritoolo. 8:30 p.m. Dr-t rolt at Utah. 9: 30 p. m . Dallas at L.A. Cli ppers, 10:30 p.m . Washl ngtoo at Goklen StatE', 10: 30 p.m. Tbur&day 's games Seattle at Miami, 7:30p.m. L.A. Lakers at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Charlolte at Houston , 8: 30p.m. Washlngtrn at Sacram ento,lO: 30 p.m. In the NHL". Tues~a'y •a 1ams Boston 5. Detroit 4 (QT) Vancouver 4. N.Y. Islanders 2 POINSEniAS WedneedA)''II&mS Montreal at Hartford, 7:35p.m. Quebec at Edmontm, 9: lS p.m. N.Y. Rangers at Calgary, 9:35 p.m. Vancouver at New Jersey, 7: 45 p.m . washlngtm at Pittsburgh, 7: 35 p .m . Mlnnesd:a at Tormto, 7: 35p.m . Winnipeg at Los Angeles. 10:35 p.m . . .·• '111unday'•.11met Montreal at Boston, 7: ~5 p .m. Bullalo at PhUadelphla. 7: 35 I . they host Miller. BELPRE 20 10 17 22-69 MEIGS 11 15 9 21-56 BELPRE-Bradley 2-0-2~, Fusselman 3-0-0-6, Gandee 3-0-5-11, Hall 1-0-3-5, Jacobs 2-0-04, Me Gregor 7-0-4-18, Wilcoxen 6-1-217, Wilson 1-0-0-2, 10TALS 25-116-69. MEIGSWright 1-1-2-7, Hawley 3-0-0-6, Van Meter 1-0-02, Mitch 7-0-3-17, Fields 3-0-1-7, McGuire 4-2-2-16, Harr'ison 0-0-11 TOTALS 19-3-9-56. Last-second jumper gives Rio 65-64 win ' With barely seconds left, Rio Grande's Debbie Fredrick saved the day by sinking a jumper shot and led the Redwomen to a 65·64 victory over Cedarville Tuesday at Lyne Center. Fredrick's goal capped a tense encounter between th.e teams, which was Rio Grande's first District 22 gaine of the season. "That's a big; big win for us," Coach Doug Foote commented. "It's importan Ifor us because we have three tough road games coming up and we needed a win going into those games ." Cedarville, which dropped to 3-5, took a sllin lead in the first half after an early start by Rio Grande. The Redwomen were ahead twice by one point, but advanced ·on a basket and free throws in the last few minutes. Jenni Couch's two points at the buzzer put the Rectwomen ahead 34·29 at the half. Poor shooting plagued the hosts, who were 37.8 percent on 25 of 66 attempts to Cedarvllle's63.6 percent (28-44), allowing the Lady Yellow Jackets to post two eight-point leads In the second half. Wtth 2: 37 remaining, the Rio ladies cut the deficit to three (64-61), partly through llmltallon of turnovers (Rio Grande hacl13 to Cedarville's 26). Michelle Crouse's goal at 1:31 put Rio Grande behind by one. Amy Zehr's free throw attempt for Cedarville in the last minute failed, and with ·less than 10 seconds left, Fredrick snatched the ball and raced down court to post the winning basket. "Our kids never quit," Foote said. "The play was to get the . ball to Fredrick and have her do the rest. Gena Norris hit some big three-pointers for us, and we played an absolutely great defensive game. The kids played hard, kept up the pressure defense and wore them down." F:oote praised the work of forward Kathy Snyder, who held top Cedarville scorer Diane Rank to 13 points. Both teams were nearly even on rebounding . as ~darville brought ~own 22 (six each by Zehr and Rank) and Rio Grande had 21 (five apiece from Snyder and Kerr! Kidwell) . Scoring leaders for the Redwomen were Kidwell with 14 points, Norris with 11 and Fredrick with 10. Zehr hit 27 markers to lead the visitors. From the foul line, the Redwomen were 75 percent (912) and Cedarville was 66.6 percent (8-12). . Now 5-3, the Redwomen .travel to Mount St. Joseph Saturday for a 2 p.m. game. Cedarvtlle enters a tournament Friday at Grace (Ind.). RIO GRANDE (85) - Jenni Couch, 2-1·0-7; Michelle Crouse, 2-0-4; Debbie Fredrick, 3·1·1-10: Kerr! Kidwell, 5-4-14; Mindy Montgomery, 0-1·0-3; Ann Barnltz. 1·1-3: Stephanie G~dorl, 2-2·6; Kathy Snyder, 3-1-7; Gena Norris, 1·3-0-11. TOTALS 19-6-1115. CEDARVILLE (84) . - Dawn Phillips, 1-1-3; Sarah SIDes, 2·0-4; Denise DeWalt, 3·2-8; Cindy Weibert, 1-0-2; Mindy Humble, 3-1·7; Amy Zebr, 1·2-J. 27; Diane Rank, 6-1-13. TOTAlS !8-8-84. Halftime BCore: Rio Grude 34, Cedarville Z9. MOTOR CARRIER Are you in coMpli•ce · . with FHWA $299 Drug-Testing Rules? VIDEO Holzer Clinic can helpl TOUCH Mlddlepert l Pomero .. But. Belpre held Meigs to only one basket from the ftoor in the final period to post the win. C. Copen Jed the way for Belpre with 12, C. King added 11. For Meigs John Bentley and Shawn Hamon had 10 points each. Belpre is now 2-0 on the year and 1-0 in the Tri-Valley Confc;rence, the Golden Eagles travel to Trimble on 'Friday night Meigs has it's record drop to 0-2 and 0-1 in the conference, the Marauders are off until next Thesday night when ; Col 614·446·5141 Or yevr 11111'111 lll11r CWc ••nell forMOrtlllfor••tie•. deaths-~ - - Meigs announcements-- ·Group /(holds re~ent dinner Hobart L. Young employed a§ a consultant to the Monarch Company. Mr. Young was a member of the National Management Association in Sidney and the Monarch Old Foreman's Club, and was affililllted with the St Patti's United Church of Christ in Sidney. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m ThurSday at Cromes Funeral Home in Sidney with the Rev. Warren Smith officiating. Burial will he Friday at 10:30 a.m. at the Beech Grove Ce'metery in Pomeroy. . . · Graveside services will be conducted by the Rev. Roland . Wildman. Friends may call at the Cromes Funeral Home in Sidney Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. '• I ':Sixteen· were fined in the court of ;Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman TUesday night ,Fined were Paul Wolfe, no ad" dress, $25 and costs, disorderly m&nnei; · · Billy Jo · Thompson, CQ1umbus, $425 and three days in jail for physical conuol of a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol or drugs; Bruce A. Wilson, COOlville, $25 and costs, no operator's license, $425 and costs aJ¥1 three days in jail for physical conb'Ol of a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol or drugs. Joseph ·Anthony Wilson, Middleport, $25 and costS, disorderly manner, and $425 and costs and lhlce days for physical conuol of a motor vehicle while under the inftuence of alcohol or drugs; Kevin Cashin, Middleport, $100 and ~sts and 10 days in jail, petty theft; Bailey J. Pugan, Rutland, $25 and costs, disorderly manner; Charles McOoud; Middleport, $25 and costs, disorderly manner. . ., (Overall) TEAM W L PF Hannan Trace .... .3 o 234 Symmes Valley ... 3 0 171 Southern .............. 2 1 227 Eastern .... i. ......... 3 2 367 North Gallla ........ 2 2 320 Oak HHI .. ::, ......... 0 3 179 Southwestern ....... o 3 153 Kyger Creek ........ o 4 217 PA 138 141 201' 404 · 341 235 209 252 Kyger Creek at Oak Hill Southern at Southwestern Eastern at Symmes Valley •. Saturday's schedule . Southern vs. Green Local atOU's :• ' Convocation Center, 10: 30 a.m. -~ Oak Hlll at South Webster :• Chesapeake . at · North\ GalUa •,: Raceland (Ky.) at Symmes Val· . ley · (Conference) Hannan Trace ..... 3 0 234 138 Symmes valley .. . 3 o 171 141 North Gallla .. .. .... 2 1 240 237 Southern ..... .... .. ... 2 1 227 201 Eastern ............... 2 1 203 215 Oak HHI .............. 0 3 179 235 Kyger Creek .... .... 0 3 172 ,203 Southwestern ....... 0 3 153 · 209 TOTALS ........... ,12 12 i5'19 1579 ( Resl!rves) (SVAC only) W L PF PA Eastern ............... 3 0 168 122 Oak Hlll .............. 2 1 176 174. North Gallla ........ 2 1, 174 139 Southern .......... .... .2 1 132 150 Hannan Trace ..... 1 2 144 131 Symmes Valley ... 1 2 132 147 Kyger Creek ..... :.. 1 2 128j 149 Southwestern ....... Q 3 103 145 TOTALS ........ .... 12 12 1157'' 1157 TEAM ' (U8PII141-111) A J)tvlllon of Mttlllmedla. to Tile Dally Sentinel. Ill Court St., • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9 2 P.M. TIL 4 P.M. BRING YOUR CAMERA transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital OVER THE HILL - Misty R. Hayman, 16, escaped serious Injury wben ber vehicle went over · , wbere sbe was treated and later released. Tbe accident was investigated by the Gallia-Meigs an embankment and overturned late Monday ar.Post .or tbe State Highway PatrOL Sbe was cited ternoon in Lebanon Township. Tbe RaciDe for failure to control. Pboto by Dennis M. Wolfe, Volunteer Fire Department and . Emergency Racine fireman. Squad responded to tbe scene at 4:10 p.lll. with 14 firemen and six squad members. Hayman was SUBSCBIPTION RATES ly Carrier or Motor Route One Week .................. ................ '.11.40 • Onto Month ... ........ .......... ........... ;tfi.lO · ' PRICE Dally ....... ........... , ............... . 25 Cents SubScrlbfors not desiring top'ay thf.ear· rler may remit In advanC'e direct to The Datly Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis . Credit WUI bE' given carrier each week. .._ .; No subscriptions by mall permitted tn · ~ areas where home carrier service Ia ·1 available. 1· Mall 8abocrlpllooo IMide Melp Ceanty . ~ 1 ;J 13 Weeks ............... :.-................. $].9.24 • r, 26 Weeks .. .. ..... .... ..... ... .. :......... . $37.96 ' 52 Weeks ............. .. ... ....... ........ $74.36 Outekle Melp County 13 weeks ........ ,.................... .... . S21l.IIO '' 26 Weeks ... .... ...... ........ ...... ...:... $40.30 ' • r 52 ~eeks .................................. som.fO ~-~1 I For·Dependab~ HOme ·· and Other Propane Services... Cal Ferrellgas . units of the Meigs County Emetgency Medical Service responded to five calls for assistance TUesday. At 11:42 a.m. the Syracuse unit was ealled to Spring Ave. in . Pomeroy, for Audrey Arnold, who was taken 10 Pleasant Valley; at 2:31 p.m. the transfer squad went to State Route 681 for Jesse Reeves who waS transport.ed to HMC; at 3:03p.m. the Rutland unit responded to School Lot Road where they · joined the Columbia Fire Department at 'the scene of an auto aceident. Mike Swearingen was taken froin there to O'Blenes~ for ~~- ., I . ' Providing you and your neighbors with friendly, safetyconscious propane service is a Ferrellgas commitment. . For 50 years. we've handled the everyday and emergency needs of families like yours. . Ferrellgas ... the folks to rely on whether it's the coldest day of the year, weekends, evenings, even holidays. Call about our special Customer Programs: · • 24 f1our EmerQency Service , , • Level Payment Plan • Ferrellgas Installation Review 992·5097 POMEROY, OHIO Extended lorecast: A chance of rain or snow Friday, and a chance of rain or snow again in the northern part of the state on ' Saturday. Fair across the state .Sunday. Highs will range from the upper 30s to the middle 40s Friday and Saturday, and in the 40s Sunday. Overnight lows will be in the 20s through the period. ~uth Central: Mostly clear Wednesday night, with a low in ttie mid 20s. Partly cloudy T~urdsay, with highs between 45 and 50. • SPRING VALlEY CINEMA 446 4524 t . . ; .. 12.75 IIAIUIIIIMYIN££5 SAT I SUfi 12.75 IAIIGAUI NCGIIT tti(SI]Af ' 7:00 I t :lO fiAIU S4f I U *11110 I To 1end a betullfully ment of injuries. At 4:31 p.m. the dealgned fanenl Middleport squad went to Nichols •nan[lemena. jual Road to transpon Charlie Smith to ull or 11itlt Veterans Memorial Hospital, and at POMEROY 7:59 p.m. the Middleport unit went to Cedar Hollow Road in Mason FLOWER SHOP ''ThE" Woy Americe S~nd• Love" County to assist the Mason squad PH.-992-6454 which tOOk Melissa Curns to Pleasant Valley Hospital. ~<::UjOI:EO:<~~~'(j:ll~!~llll¥1""'1i::<!ls::<l!ii::!s.=s.•!!:JJ!~"ltloi:\'jlr\'jltBI'~ 11 COUNT 1II! I! B· I! HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE VETERANS MEMORIAL Tuesday admissions: None. Dischatges: Leo StorY, Lola Barber, Dorothy Higgins, Mary Burton, and Blanche Scragg. . PEPPERONI PIZZA 5 •UT~N ONlY ' DEUVEIY URGE DELUXE . PIZZA . LAIGE $ 99 IPICI-UP • 4 FlEE 16 OZ. PEPSI'S . . ...,. $999::'' · WE'VE DEliVERED LONGER THAN ANYONE ELSE IN IEIGS COUNTY OPEN 7 DAYS AWEEK AT 4:00 P.1. POMEROY AND MIDDlEPORT'S ONLY LOCAllY OWNED PIUA SHOP. ' .. '. P~e-ChlilfMII ·Ssle Now Going On/ Boys ·Shirts & Sweaters ........ ~ 30% off Boys Pants ............. 25% off Jogging Suits ... 20-2S% Off Girls' 2T -14 Tops ••• 30% otf OTHER SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE . STORE .. TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. Get those holiday socks ordered early! Over 20 beautiful colors available! BUTTONS AND BOWS 992-S 177 POMEROY~ 220 EAST MAIN OHIO SYRACUSE, OH, 992-5776 ENJOY CHRI ' .' NOW AT PAT HILL FORD D 0 WN TO ~ 1 Weather Heating, Water liM EMBER WITH FLOWERS ----EMS runs--- For The lo•ecl One's Grawe: Bla'*•ts, VnHS and Sprciys Hospt"tal news . 992~2228 DEUVUY OPEN DAILY 9-5 SUNDAY 1-5 POINSETTIAS 1 Colors ·- All Sizes POINSETTIA BASKETS HOLLY TREES FOLIAGE BASKETS LIVE & CUT TREES family in lhc community, and S2S to Rev. Joe Pow las of S.Stem KenI~ where it will be given to a n y family. Devotions were given b~ Faye Wallace, "A .Grateful Heart, taken from the book, "When You Lead Devotions," by Rolla A. Swisher. Dorpthy Morris gave the book study, "Justice Will Prevail." The closing prayer was given by Katherine Brown. MAIN STREET PIZZA FUE LOCAL FlEE LOCAL Mo• Op111 For c•rltt••• s...... , POSTMASTER: Send address cha,... • Friday's slate (· North GaiUa at Hannan Trace Stocks A Thanksgiving dinner was held recently by Group II of the ' First Presbyterian Church at the American Legion hall. Following the dinner was a meeting at the church. Faye Wallace gave the opening prayer and Kathryn Miller gave the treasurer's report and collected dues. The $CCJ'Ctary's report was given by Elizabeth Burkett. Katherine Brown read from "The Leaves of Gold on Thankfulness" and the Least Coin was taken . A $3 donation by members will be given by each 'member in place of a gift exchange for Christmas. The money will be given to the miDisterial association. The group gave $25 to a needy The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Office and the Soil Conservation Service Office will be closed Dec. 12 due to an out-of-town staff meeting. IDe. One Year .............. ................... 1'(2.80 .SINGLE COPY Diabetes Support Group . The Diabetes Support GfD~!P will meet Dec. 1-3 at 7 p.m. m the French 500 Room at Holzer Medieal Center. Marie Hl:lms, Dietitian at Pleasant Valley Hospital, will present a program, "Surviving the Holidays." The December meeting will include a $1 gift exchange for anyone desiring to participate. Bring a favorite holiday snack. Drinks will be provided. The meeting is open to anyone wanting to learn more about diapetes. Office closed · !'.Jember: United Press lnternattonal, Inland ~lly Pre:_ss Association and the- . Ohio Newspaper Ass~latlon . ~atlonal Advertising Representative, Bruham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, • New York, New York 10017. I : ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Court news Published every afternoon, ·'Monday throogh Friday, ll1 Court Sl., Po· · meroy, Ohio, by the Oblo Valley Pub- , llshlng Company/Multlmf'dla, .Jnc.... . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. S.· ,. cond class pa.tage paid at Pomeroy, ' Ohio. , i FRUTH PHARMACY Bloodmobile comiDg The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the Pqmeroy Senior CitiZens Center 011 ~. 12 from 1-5:30 p.m. · A release from the Meigs County Chapter of the American Red Cross state& that blood is needed during this holiday season. . .· The canteen at the Bloodmobile will be furnished and served by the Xi Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. The Daily Sentinel Tuesday's varsity scorl!s Hannan Trace 84, Southwestern 41 ·i . North GaJUa 86, Kyger Cr~ek 73 Southern 94, Eastern 68 , Symmes Valley 64, Oak Hill 51 SANTA WILL BE AT Cliristmas party The Preceptor Beta Beta ChaP.: . ter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will have a Christmas party Ill the holll\1 of Charlottt Elheifeld on Dec. 13 with social hour beginning at 5:30 p.,m. and dinner at 6:30 .p.m. followed by enteitainmenl Members bring staple goods for Serenity House. Quiz to be televised The Mei!IS High School National Honor Soc1ety Quiz 1\:am will appear on WTAP-TV, Patkersbwg, W.Va., on Saturday at 6 p.m. The team consists of Aaron Sheets, LIJcy WinebreMer, Randy Corsi and Jarney Little. Rita Slaven Christmas potluck Darrell F. White, New Haven, W. · The Harrisonville Senior is the group's advisor. Va., $15 fine only, speeding; Randy Citizens will have a Christmas potK. Lee~ Middleport, $2S and costs, luck at noon on Dec. 11 at the · VFWtomeet failure to maintain control of his townhall. A gift exchange will be The . TUP.Jl.er5 Plain VFW Post vehicle; Paul L. McDaniel, held and all members lite urged to 9053 Auxilialy will meet Thursday . Minersville, $16 fine only on attend. ' at 7:30p.m: speeding; Jilnmy Harris, Middleport, $25 and costs, disorderly ~ner; . Clay N. Fahner, Middlepon, $25 and costs, disorderly manner. Dally stock prices Mark McCloud, Middleport, $25 (As of 10:30 a.m.) Divorce sougbt and costs, disorderly manner; Lora and Mark Smith Bryce Agnes M. Haught, Middleport, is Rayburn, Middleport, 550 and seeking a divorce from Rooald M. of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl cosrs, giving false information to a Haught, Crooksville, in the Meigs police officer; Chris Rayburn, Mid- County Court of Common Pleas. Am Electric. Power .. ........... 28% dleport, $50 and COSIS, giving false Ashland Oil ........................... 29 infonnation to a police officer; AT&T .. ............................... 30~ · Marriage licenses · Rick Little, Middleport, $10 and Marriage licenses have been is- Bob Evans ............. :............14* costs, expired operator's license. sued in Meigs County Probate Charming Shoppes ........... . 10~ Court to Lee Tracy Swain, 26, City Holding Co ......... :......... 15 Reedsville, and MegiUI Lisa Smith, Federal Mogul ............... .. ... l2')4 Board meeting changed 24, Long Bottom; Darrell Lee Goodyear T&R ............. ....... ..16 Thomas, 47, Rutland, and Sharon · Key Centurion .................. 11 ~ The regular meeting of the Ann Wliitlow, 42, Rutland; and Lands' End ......................... l2% Meigs Local Board of Education Dwain Eric Hendrick, 19, Letart, Limited Inc ............... ,........ 16'% scheduled for Dec. 11 has been W.Va., and Aimee Cher Rupe, 18, Multimedia Inc . ... .. ..... ........ 61 '% changed to Friday at 5 p.m. Rax Restaurants.... ............. 3,4 Middleport. Robbins & Myers ................ 17 ~ Shoney's Inc ....................... 10 ~ Star Bank ...................... .. ... 15~ Wendy's Int'l. ..................... 6~ Worthington Ind .................. 20 34 (Limited Is ex dividend today) ¥iddleport court news Newland O-O-O,Ho1ter 0-2-2, Hunter 0-0..0, Chad Savoy 0-1-0-3, Matt F'mlaw 3-2-2-12, B1ssell 6-04-18, Durst 3-3-9, Murphy 1-2-4, ' The Daily Sentinel- Page 5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ---Area Hobart L. Young, 76, of 1818 North Main Ave., Sidney, former Pomeroy resident, died at his residence Monday Dec. 3, 1990 following an extended illness. Born on Nov. 16, 1914 in Pqmeroy, he was the son of the laie llarl and Sylvia Smith Young . He was ,married on June 25, f972 to Evelyn Fick who survives a)ong with one son, John Earl Voung, and two grandsons, Philip SCott and David Bradley Young; a bfother, Clifford Young of Pomeroy, and a sister, Dorothy L. Ackley, Guysville. . :.fie retired from tl]e Monarch M,achine Thol Co., in Sidney in 1983 afrer 41 years of service. Untii Jan, 8, 1990 he was self- Michael Kincaid 3-0-6, Grindstaff 4 6-7-19, Codner 1-0-2. Hoback 2-1- ·1 5, Bailey 3-0-6, Davis 0-0-0, Lisle 1 1-0-2, Russell 3-2-8, .Singleton 0-0-..i 0, Rolle 10-0-20. Totals 35-1-21'-94. Eastern (68) Belpre posts 69-56 victory ove.- Meigs By DAVE HARRIS Sentinelc6rnspondent Belpre held off a fourth quarter Meigs Marauder comeback attempt and defeated the Marauders 69-56 in Tri-Valley Conference action Tuesday night at Belpre. Belpre wo~ the game at the foul line as the Golden Eagles hit 10 of 12 foul shots in the fourth quarter to pull away from the Marauders. Meigs had pulled to within six poiDts with just over two minutes remaining but they had to foul to get the ball back and Belpre took advantage with ·it's red hot shooting. Belpre came out of the blocks quickly and built up a 20-11 lead at the end of the first quarter. The Golden Eagles used a balanced scoring aitack in building the lead. Jason Gandee led the way with five points, Matt Wilcoxen and Chris McGregor chipped in with four each. L. J. Mitch led the Marauders with seven first quarter poinrs. 1 Meigs came out in the second pCrlod with Mitch again leading the Yiay to outscore the .Washington County team 15·10 to pull to within 30-26 at the half. Mitch scored six more in the period, Terry McGuire and JasOn Wright added four each. Belpre trying 10 put the - " Marauders away in the third period, Wilcoxen score nine of his 17 poinrs in the quarter as Belpre built up a 47'35 lead heading into the final eight minutes. The Golden Eagles had as much as a 18 points lead during the third period. Phil Harrison went with a quicker l'!le-up in the fourth period Hager 1-1-3, Miller 0-6-o; Adams 1-2-4, and Moore 5-3-13. Totals 20-3-17-68. Southern (94) Roush 0-5-5, Baer 6-1-6-21, . Wednesday, December 5, 1990 ! CHRISTMAS I SAL'E '• 1 I( Toys ....................... Goon sELEcnoN 25°/o off Christmas Deco(ations .........,..................... 30°/o off MINIATURE COLLEcnBLE Col.ognes ............................:.......... 40°/o off Silk Poinsettia .~.................:.. 30°/o off . SPECIAL Red Tag Gifts . , j ..................... 40°/o off 1:110 I :J :20 Mtn! ....UI Prescription Shop 992-6669 253 North Second Middleport, Ohio FORD, INC. · 461 SO. THIRD MIDDLEPOIT 992-21 .I .' •' �Wednesday. December 6, 1990 . ! .POf'IWOV-Middleport, Ohio _"Page-6-The Daily Sentinel -z. · We're Low.;Priced Supermarket Chester area news '~ ODLAN r-J"\- HOLIDAY POINSETTIAS AND UP 8 INCH FOILED POT ~--------------------------I\' I fllllll \'\II I 1111'11'\ I'""' . -~· CHILLED - ·- ... . FOODLAND ORANGE JUICE 64 oz. CTN. I' I r.-- limit I Wilh Coupon ont1 or Moro Good Tllru 12/1/90. I Clfllll\'\11\ \II \1111 I 011'11'\ FOLGER'S COFFEE ·' oz. 39 CAN $ AdditioiMII Purchose. GRADE A TENDERBEST BONELESS ~ 89 •' LB. .• ~.S. TENDERBEST QUALITY '•' '• $ LB. NO. 1 RUSSET ASSORTED PORK C '' POTATOES ITEII of odvertiled ~ems il required to 1111 readily available for sale in eac" Kroger Store. except ae specific.aV'noted in this ad. ff we do run out of on odvortiled ~om. "" will offer you your choice of a comparable item, when available, reflacling the ume ..vinga or a raineheck which wijl entitle vou to purchase rhe edveniMd item at the advertised price within 30 days, Onlr one vendor coupon Will be accepted per Item purchased. For ' Every .Good Boy& . Girl On Your List . • .~ '•' • Disney Fire Truck . Each . New young adult group formed Christmas party set $199 49 Mr. and Mrs. Clay10n Allen spent several days in Greenwood, Ind with Dr. and Mrs. Bill Allen, Katie and ;Bobby. All the Allen family spent Thanksgiving week with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bater, Marieua, Ga. There . were 38 relalives at the Bala:n for ThaDiisgiving dinner. They also toured Georgia's SlOne MOuntain l"ark, the Cyclorama in Atlanta and LookOut Mountain: Parle . in Chat· tan<ioga, Tenn. ' Mr. and Mrs. Roben Wood spent Thanksgiving weekend with their daUghter, Sandra Wood in Nashville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. VCI'!Jon Cleland, Columbus, spent Thanksgiving Day with Enna Cleland Afternoon visiiOrs were Rev. and Mrs. David Tysihger and ·children, Johnson City, Tenn. · . Greg Hibbs, Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Leol)811! Myers and Chris, Keno, spent 1bank5giving day with RE<;OGNITION PLAQUE • Ka~l Kebler, manager of H & R Mr. and Mrs, Larry Cleland. Block tn Pomeroy, was presented a plaque iD recopltion of bis out· Mrs. Clara -Conroy has returned standinll achievement in the·operation of tax serVICe in Pomeroy at horne .afrer several days visit with a recent convention in Cincinnati. . . her daughter · an<! son-in-law, Roben and Rose · HUIChinson, Benview.Neb. . Mr. and Mrs. Homer Biggs, Karl Kebler, manager of the H & and employees were ad~ssed ~Y Unionpon. were wee~nd guesis of R Block office located in Pomeroy Corporate Representative Chris Mrs. Bonnie Landers. recendy attended the annual H & R. Meek and Clare Gustina. A lOur of · Mr. and Mrs. 1 Hobart Newell Block convention in Cincinnati. the .Internal Revenue Service Cen- were dinner guests on ThanksgivThe three-day convention is ter m Covmg10n, Ky., was also of· ing of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Newell geared 10ward providing uaining in fered. . , , · and Jeanie. Other guests were Mr. business management, display of . Area restdents are mvtted 10 stop · and Mrs. Keith Curtis, Katie and new supplies and complller equip- m ~ the ~ffice located at 618 East . OJ. of Charleston, W.Va They also ment designed toward accurate, ~ St. m Pomeroy for prepare- visited with ·Denver Curtis in simplified processing of tax fonns, bon ~r tax fonns and answers to tax Pomeroy. and sell)inars and workshops on tax questJons. . . Thanksgiving dinner guests of changes and updates .of Federal, . Awards are p~sented mrecogm- Mr. and Mrs. Scott Smith were Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia 11on. of outstanding ach!~vement in Elizllbeth Ha>'es• Bonnie Landers tax returns semcmg the commumtJes by the . and Lowell Ridenour and sons. Special ~mphasis was placed on ~ndividual business owners operat· Opal Eichinger, Mr. and Mrs. "Taldng Care of Business" in.order mg under .th~ :f!: & R Block. Denrils ·Eichinger and Dane, Mr. 10 accomdate the expected inllux of franchise organtzallon: Karl Kebl~ and Mrs. Don Eichinger, TdTany clients due 10 the wide acceptance was ~~ted a ~ial plaque_ m and Justin and Laura Nice were of electronic filing and the Rapid req~gruuon _of hts Ojltstanding Thanksgiving Day f!UCSts of Mr. Refund program. acht~v~ent m the ope~llOn of tax and Mrs. Charles· Etehinger, PickOver 200 Block business owners servtce m Pomeroy. · eringiOD. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hartung. Louis· ville, Ky. 311d Edgar Hartung, Cleveland. . Jean Frederick spent ThanksgivRevival Cantata The Raeine Baptist Church Choir . Revival with David Carpenter, ing day with Mr. and Mrs. Harlan wiU present .the cantata, "Love Bellville, W.Va. will be held at the Ballard, Lo!lg Bottolil. Transcending," at 7:30 p.m. on Stiversville WOrd of Faith Chitrch · Dec. 16 under the direction of Bar- on Couniy Road 31 Thursday bara Gheen and Lillian Hayman. through Sunday at 7:30 p.m. · nightly. Paslor Gary Holter invited Christmas program the public. • A children's Christmas program A new young adult group, ages will be presented at the Racine · VFW meeting 18-40, is bein~ organized Thutsday Baptist Church on Dec. 19 at 7:30 The TuppcJS Plains VFW Post at the New Life Covenant Church p.m. 9053 will meet Thursday at 7:30 of God, Chester. The meeting. Gary p.m. Each member bring candy or a Hines announces, will be held at 7 Watch night service ' Christmas treaL . p.ni; at the cburch and wiU deal There will be a watch night ser· with "God's Methods for Thday's vice at the .Racine Baptist Church Bazaar Problems. ~ It will lie followed by a on DeC."31 Troni 9 ' p.m. 10 mid~ The. ellowship Church. of the f~owship time. More informatton nigth. A music hour w.ill ·be held Nazarene in Reedsville wiU have a may be obtained from the pastor at from 9-10 p.m. followed by a fel- · bazaar on Saturday. 1b reserve a 985-41.57 . lowship hour from 10.11 p.m. and table call378-6422 or 378-6371. worship · Service from II p.m. to midnighL Rev. Steve Deaver in· · Group to meet vites the public. The Pomeroy group of AA and · AI·Anon will meet Thursday at 7 The Racine Gun Club will have Christmas dinner p.m . at the Sacred Heart Calholic its Cluistmas party on Dec. IS from Tile Burlingham Modern Church. Call I-800-333-5051 for . • 7 p.m. 10 1 a.m. at the Racine Woodsmen will have a Christmas infonnation. American Legion Hall. dinner at the hall on Saturday at 6:30 p.m. Family, friei11ls and . Rlfte shoot . guests bring .a covered diSh and . nie Ken Amsbary C~rer of the table service. The camp wtU Izaak WaliOn League will have It ' ~ Southetn High School Choir . provide turkey, ham, dressmg and muzzle loader rifle shoot beginning drink. Prior to the dinner, meals at 1 p.m. Sunday at the club house. wiU I present its annual Chrispnas musiCal on Sunday at 2 p.m. at the wiU be delivered to the sick and There will also be 22-rifle shOots. high) schooL shui in. Announcements TURKEYS CHUCK ROAST ,; '. . 1990-THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND , PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, DEC, 2,THROUGH SATUR· DAY, DEC. 8, 1990. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTtTIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. Manager attends convention ------------------------------- - -------------------i1:l:J 1 '• • The Daily Sentinel- Page-7 \!_''Vi., PIG BEND ...Your Locally Owned t- · Wednesday, December 5. 1990 DISNEY Chatter . Clock Christmas musical . '· • • • SUPER SAVINGS FOR. YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING .. ' ANY · KRAFT g:r:i,'..........................,.$499 • N A T U R A .L I Z E R• . CHEESE 12 OZ. PACKAGE Ql 99$ .., fof the mOlt • , dramatic carpet : · cleaning retultl PIES .. 2/$3 ~· vou-v...,., '""' •: el'rofell~onal . ; . hluh at o Low Do·tl· • 1\>uiMII Pllcel • e Loo-• : t>rlgl·•n.,.,o anvr,pe ,. cof'J)etl Cleans. , • :: :~~~~~:~um• •" vour carpet oa •• ~ ; It clean&! • • • .....: . .. .. 191 • ,. beOfer 10 SJ 00 OFF me regulor renkll oro ~ t: ClUE I rMI: "STEM" MM:III ··• .• OFFER EXPIRES DEC. 31. IMO ASST. FLAVORS PPLE SAUC ONION PATCH CHIP DIP .f. ' ~ =- • l. =- FOODLAND CANS PLAYSCHOOL Mr. Potato ' · 5899 I ' Head Family .................... :...... Each· DISNEY Play 'N Carry_ · Train · Each ,,' I •• FlEE GIFT . WRAPPING . ,·$ '. CHAP.MAN ·SHQES CTNS. Prices. IN IHE HEAIT OF POMIIOY Wo R u - The Right to Umlt Quantltleo • Priceo Effective Thru Saturday, Dec. 8, 1990 • USDA Food Stampo and WIC C.oupano Acceptod. • Not ReiPonolble For TYJ109raphloel "',._..,1 Erron. I . OPEN MON.-THU~ •. 9-6 FRI & SAT. 9-8, SUNDAY 1-S 19 LUCKY LEAF •• • DRESS SHOES, CASUAL OR FASHION BOOTS AT REGULAR PRICE AND GET THE SECOND PAIR OF EQUAL VALUE OR lESS FOR . 1f2 PRICE HERR'S POTATO CHIPS BUTTER· MILK . .. . .. 79 ASST. FOODLAND ~! and Hftl me deepett dlrtt - ~ hltor• ccMor and oa Auditions. t I, ., .. �' Wednesday, December 5, 1990 .·~~.·· ··- . Wed~. I c ~ ~~ DOUBLE Manufacturer's /! ,., COUPONS~~~ . ,, ,,."' ~ ~ d· .. ..,,, iU DOUBLE THE VALUE on -:Size Item Nomed On Tho OUI>O" Betr Storti wO' for "The &pecllic Brtnd t .,...CS. c;garottu. lie ..., Couii>Of'S of up to 5 Of &O• Or t,.ns. ~otTo I . The Vllut Qt The ..l.. •un• ·s;· 'l'"'. c:~..:. Rot-• And Nor To ~':!".::nricollt"'"' And coupon• Of ThOH - - AddldoMI CoupOn• ' l.lmilod To M.nutoct"'"'' C _ J. ffM .......... - -. c~ Bo Re<~Hmod "' F - 11.,.. limit ano eoupono Ove< SO v .. ... ,.·' '07' ' , ' 'I!Y' ."!' RYS " J."'-' ...... ~--\ •' "' !110 SUGII.R ,-1'1• ....., ~oo£0 ~ . ; ""J.u Sli~, ~o Sqar Added, lib. Pkg. d..J"'' Umlt I free Per • •," j~l family. Pleu.' •f I~ I I J' ' ,...,_ t ~' ..". .' ··~"' " .·,. ~· "'~ ,, ' 'l ' Food Club .. Grade A Dozen Cart.on li M ' ' ...-. "' Umlt I free Per fually, Pleue • .. r' t ' .·" ,~ '~,..,_ ' ." ,,•t· .. ! -; - . ~ .' ,,<.5 ' Jor• I .&J·~ Preprieed 89~ . . Decorator Jumbo Roll ,. 1:·:~ ' f 1!?" . ··;-\.., . _,, _ ., .' " U..lt I frH Per family, Pie...,• ltj r '" rqi • ·'V :r· ·rl ' •q - •·1 8oz.&.a ' w::..fluffy 00 es .............. &In Wide ,....,., n I" . '. · t &/1 ' "' '): ''P .,,, .. Food Club 16 oz. Jar ~reet • 01 ' Pickles 1 Free Per Family PleaAe• .,.. Top Crest Aluminum Fresh From The Dell V2 Lb. Pkg. ' ' .. '" i+-J· --- .~:'It..... >,., ~r ,,,'- 25 Ft. Roll ' i·· ·'"f . ') ' Limit 1 ·Free Per Family Please• Limit 1 Free Per Family PleaAe• ..... Limit 1 Free Per F~lly Please• ' HOME CTR. (5 . VaUd Sunday, HOME CTR. (8) . Valid Sunday, I HOME C!~ Valid Su114!ay, ----------------r---------------~---------------, 1 ........ n.,.,. 1 Dec. 1 ~ -. . t Dec.&, 1 I - ~ thru 9, t9oo thru 9, t&eo thru ~ ~ 111110 r .- .. December. 6, 1990 .,'" .! ,. ... ·....... ·--....---.. .........,_..- !Beat of . 1the Bend.. __.._________ 1;.;..~-........_ With the approach of Christmas cames again the reminder that county funds cannot be used to provide Chrisunas gifts for residents of the Meigs County In•-·w n;;~· year six men and six women are maldrig their home at the Infinnary. There are few parties scheduled and no~ much word forthcOming on any gifts. You al·ways do so much to make ChristmaS a mem()Cllble time of the year for ~se restdents. I am sure . this year will be no excepuon. MoSt anylhingJ.oes as far as gifts are concern . However, for clothing sizes p~ease. ca11992-5469. Mrs. Sharon Bailey •s mairon at the county facility. D1d I mention that · the infinnar)r ~:ontinues 10 he in desperate need of a decent piano? birthday on Dec. 13. The address is P.O. Box 326, Brooklyn, Conn., 06234. If you thought that was Cathy Blaettnar Johnson, fonnerly of Pomeroy, that you saw on the Channel 10 news one evening last · week, you were right. . .. Kathy's kindergarten . class m Circleville as weU as she, were on television Pointing up a special ac' tivity Cathy was ~vin)! in ~er classroom in con}uncuon w11h Operation Desen Slueld. ·_ - The ~eigs County Healf!l Dej:larbllent did a land office bus•· ness in ftu shots dttS year. A tolal of 1,458 residents . received their immunizations through the health deparunent. Among the tolal, there were. 281 Visitors from afar and not so afar .under the age of 54 receiving their were with Mr. and Mrs. Thoii)IIS shots through the depanment w11h a Ables at their Pomeroy home for total of 80 from 55 through 69 the Thanksgiving weekend: receiving immunizations. In the lige Guests included their daughter group from 60 through 69, 459 and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Agus- · went the health deparunent route. tine MonlaneZ, and son, Shawn, of There were 450 from the age of 70 Arecibo, Pueno Rico; Todd and throu~h 79 receiving ftu shots in Carolee Montanez of . Milwaukee, the J!COgram and 165 more in the 80 Wise., and Mrs. Charles Smidt and through 80 age group. 1\venty-four Margaret Allman, both of Charles· persons, 90 through 100 receive ftu ron, W. Va. 1mmunizatirn\s in· the program inIncidentally, the Ables grandson, cluding one. I 00 year old reside!!I. First Lieurenant Agustine MonNeedless to say, . health .depantanez. )r., who is a pan of Opera- ment staffers were really kept busy tion Desen Shield, was able to with the j!rogram for a bit : but it is telephone .on SaiUrday following so worthwhile and certamly has Thanksgivmg and chatted w11h aU . won public acceptance. · ~ of the family. · I know it's the Christmas season Of course, you remember Joe 'cause people are begiming to . and · Caryl Cook, fonnerly of cooiC up all that good stuff. Now Pomeroy. that's another pan . of the season They are both making_lheir ho~e that I could accept aU year. Do keep at the Pierce Memonal Bapust . smiling. · Home. Caryl will mark her 91st '~' .' " f I I • Star Grange holds recent meetmg . "Christmas 'Round the World" was the theme of the program,conduciCd by Katherine Riley at the recent meeting of the Star Grange. Reading included "Introduction to o come All Ye Faithful" by Neva Nicholson: "lnttoduction to Joy to the World" by Waid Nicholson; "Christmas in Australia and New Zealand" by Patty Dyer; "Ouisunas in Two Lands" by Freda Smidt; "Introduction to It Came Upon a Midnight Clear" by Catherine · Colwell; "Foods Malee for Celebration" by Opal Dyer, "lnttoduction to Deck the Halls" by Christine · Napier; · ~Christmas Cards" by Maxine Dyer; "Inlrod~~; tion to Go ThU It on the Mountain by Bemice Midkiff; "Christmas Carols" by Rick Macomber, "lnttoduction to "0 LitUe Town of Bethlehem" by Katherine Riley; "The · Christmas Story" by Kadterine Riley; and "Introduction to Silent Night" by Pauline Rife. Chrisnnas carols were sung throughout the program . · . · Wlliners in the subordinare baiting contest for apple crisp were tsn Catherine Colwell, first; Fred Smilh, second. In the junior baking for brownies, ages 5-9, first place went 10 Eric Montgomery and second place to Ashley Colwell. In age group I 0-14, Chip Macomber, first· Bryan Colwell, second. In the young adult and ~oung marri,eds .fo.r quick nut fudge m the men s divi· si9n, Larry Montgom~ry, first;. and in the women s, Lmda Montgomery, first In the yo~lh · division for Speedy Little Devils, first place wen\ to Patty Oyer. Upcoming event discussed were Athens County Degree Day on Saturday at 3 p.m. Star Grange has been asked to put on the second degree. The Star Grange Chrisnnas dinner and party will be held Dec. IS at 6:30 p.m. at the Salem Center Fire Station. A $3 gift exchange. will he held following the meal. The group wiD go Christmas . caroling and deliver frult baskets on Dec. 21. A poUuck su~r ~as !tel~ fol· lowing the meeung w11h 31 m attendance. 0, •IUIR • I • .c:hristmas .Gifts ehristld8S Gift To Givin~ Rutland Garden Clu~ plans dinner Several items were discussed at that the mum was developed in the recent meeting of the RuUand china and Japan. The · name Garden Club held at the home of chrysanthemum means golden flower. Flowers may he single lilce · Neva Nicholson. . Mrs. Nicholson had devotions, a daisy or double. . "His Mysterious Ways," and roU Kathy Dalton . presented "~ call was answered with "I Have a Review of Malena! on Mums, from Hubbards. She said to get New Mum." Binda Diehl; Kathy Dalton, · mums in the spring as they were' KeUy Dalton~ Eva Robson and much hardier. New shoots should Pauline Atkins fwnished arran- be puiched off and t!tis should be gements for the Meigs County . done no later that July 15. The meeting closed with a Garden Clubs' ChrisUnas Aower Thanksgiving poem from Ideals by Show. Stella Atlcins, Neva NicholDorothy Woodlirtl. son and Binda Diehl worked in the kiichen at the flower show as hostesses . It was announced that bulbs have been purchased and planted in the planter at the mini-park. The Christmas dinner and party was discussed and plans were made. Each member is 10 bring a handmade favor for trays at the nursing homes. · A uiur of Stahl's Nursery has . · been set for Dec. 12. Pearl Canaday had the arrangement for the night featuring "Fruit for Thanksgiving" in a basket Bernice Nelson had the hint on cold weather wonies. She stated that a sharp drop in temperature before plants become donnant is often a greater factor in winter kiU than an average low temperature. Stella Alldns presented "A Bit of History of the Mum." She Stated The Daily Sentinel-Page 9 · Please ... An.~o,ef,. Ideas! .... ' Celebrates birthday Kaylyn Renee Spradling · 11\:r first birthday recenUy with a pany a_t the home of her grandmother, Dotue Tum,er. . A Big Bird theme was earned oui. The party was given by her parents, Jerry and Charinelc Spradling. _ . Attending were Dotue 'fumer, Frank and Lorene Spradling, A1ka Marble, Willard and Jerry Luc_as, Denise Bunce, Monica and Kaa-ma Turner, Vicky and Jeremy H~dnall, . Rose and Renee Edmonds, Jtmm1e Cain Sean Dodson, Raben and · Stephanie Ohlinger, and William and Melissa Myers. . Sending gifts were Clmto~. Teresa and Steven Twner, Goldie Allen, Dale, Angie, Nathan and Derrick Brickles. celebra~ KAYLYN SPRADLING Sentinel Calendar ·- ' Hoeflich ---:---:----~ ' I_ ___ ~J!q~!._~l--~~!t'!f!t!~!!tlfll. __ ~JJ!.~~-~J Stated Limits Are Per Family With Any Other Purchase (excluding Items prohibited by law) ~ 8 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . .!f' · Community CaleDdar Items · appelll' two da;s before an event · . and the day of tlat event. Items must be retelved In advaDCe to insure pubUcatlon In the calendar. · bury United Methodist Church will have a Christmas bazaar on Wednesday from 9 a.m. to S p.m. Homemade P.ies, calces, cookies and breads wdl be available as weU as crafts, gifts and comforter. WEDNESDAY . POMEROY ; ...... Ohio Era Phi ""' Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorol:i'Y will meet at S:4S p.m. 81 the ¥c•gs County InfirmarY. A party will be given for those residents. REEDSVll.LE - The Coolville Community Choir will oerform a Christmas cantata, "A Touch of Christmas," at the Reedsville UniiCd Methodist Chwcll on Wednesday 81 7 p.m. Refreshments will foUow; MIDD~RT • Revival 81 the Old Bethel Freewill Baptist Church, south or Middleport, 7will ' be held through ~ at :30 · p.m. Rev. Miles nout.will,be the ·evangelist Speelal siJiillll JUihtly. .. SYRACUSE '-11tC Syracuse As- REEDSVILLE _ The Olive Township Trustees will meet Wedn-A·y 81 7 p.m. at the Olive """" Township Firehouse. EAST MEIGS • The Eastern (Continued on Page 10) . ,, DICKENS CH.RISTMAS VILLAGE · SET Buy The Set Or Piece Prescription·Shop 992-6.669 ' 253 MIDDLEPOIT, OHIO ... I �'• I \ Page •, ·I ' 10-The Daily Sentinel Community calendar (Continued from Pagp 9 ) Aiiii'etic Boosters wil meet at 7:30 ;w'edncsday in the high school ~a(eteria. Officers for 1991 will be ~lected. '.• · POMEROY - Eight and Forty, Meigs County Salon. 710 wiU have Its annual Chrisunas dinner Wednesda~. Members are to meet at Larry s Gas and Grocery in Syracuse at 5 p.m. to car pool to a restaurant Each partner is.to lalce a $5 gif~ for an exchange, a gift for a C¥Stic fibrosis child~ and food for a 15asket for ..a needy. famtly. . .. • PAGEVll.LE . The Scipio r ownship Trustees will meel Wed- nesday at 6 p.m. at the hall in Pageville. , RACINE - The Southern Local Chapter of .the National Honor Society will sponsor a toy drive Wednesday through Dec •. 14. New or good used !Oys may be con· uibuted. Toys nlay be lalcen ·to Southern High School during the hours of !}; am. to 3 p.m. All toys wiD be given to the Meigs County lOy bank. ·For more information call Kim Phillips, 949-2611 . . RACINE The Southern Boosters will meet Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the hi~h schooL Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio THURSDAY geline Chapter, No. tn, Mid· RACINE - The Racine American dlepart, OES, will meet Thursday. Legion Post . 602 will meet There will be a $.5 gift exchange. Thursday at 7:30p.m. Plans will be Officers wear Street dresses. finalized for giving fruit to health ~e centers. Refreshments wiU folLOTIRIDGE - The Louridge low the meeting. Community Center will have a patluck dinner Thursday at 6 p.m. folVIN10N - The Pine Grove lowed by a meeting at 7 p.m. Holiness Chapel, Route 235, Vin- Officers will be elected. The public ton, five miles from Route 124 is invited. · Rowlesville Road, will have revival Thursday through Dec. 16 at 7:30 POMEROY • Orders for the p.m. nightly. Rev. and Mrs. David 1991 Meigs Maurader Yearbook Ugh~ evangelists. Public invited. wiU be lalcen at the high school on ' Thursday and Friday. Cost is $20. POMEROY • The Salisbury Name engraving is $2. Plastic Township Trustees wiD meet covers ar $1. · Thursday a1 7 p.m. at the home of the clerk, Sarah Gibbs, Ball Run RU'Il.AND - The Rutland Road, Pomeroy. Township Trustees will meet in regular session on Thursday at 6:30 MIDDLEPORT • The Evan- p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. DIC"lmber 5, 1990 Wednesday. DeCember 5, 1990 geline Chapter No. 172 Order or the public is invited to attend. the Eastern Star, Middlepon, will POMEROY - The Pomeroy meet Friday for installation of, Group of A.A. and Al-Anon wiU officers. Installing officer will bel meet Thursday 11 7 p.m. at the Mary Porter, past grand matron. .Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Call Refreshments will be · served. Members bring. sandwiches and 1-800-333-5051 for infoi'I'IU!tion. relish !Jllys. TUPPERS PLAINS - The TliP.: pers Plains VFW Post 9053 w11l ENTERPRISE - The En~rise I meet Thursday II 7:30 p.m. Each United Methodist Church will have · member is to bring a candy or a Christmas bazaar and bake sale . Christmas treaL on Friday from 8 am .. to 9 p.m. at : 112 W. Main St. in PO!lleroy, forSTIVERSVITl.E - David Car- maUy Corky's Oassics. pentec, BeUville, W.Va. wiU conTUPPERS PLAINS - There will : duct revival at the Stiversville be a round and square dance at the ! Word of Faith Church on County Tuppers Plains VFW. Post on j ROad 31 Thursday through Sunday Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. featuring at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Pastor Gary True Counll'y Ramblers. Ronnie • Holter invites the public. . Wood will be the caUer. Cost is : · . FRIDAY $2.50 for adults and $1 for childen : MIDDLEPORT. - The . Evan- under 12. Public invited. 1 ~ ' ••• Monthly ' ' Sfi/ING VAUEY I'KOFESSIONAL BUILDING '06/ACI(SQN l'll(fi . S,U/1I lOJ Giii.UPOLIS, OHIO 4"JI (6 I 4J 446-6000 I · M.lflp ~ Alt 1 - LoJt..,dfownCI J . 'hrd liai• IP•d "' 1(to1nte1 1 - '""llloc ' -'' • l'MII $ to~ • DAY S(HliH PVI LICA.fi O r. MONDAY PAPER 'UUDAY PAP,I II ' WEDIIillf5DAY ,.AP(H - Tt11JAIDAY P'APEA - 2 00 PM WEONUDAY · - ll ·· lti11H1n u 14 ·· 1111111•• tr .. nlflt 11 l ciiOIII 1o ln tl rlie t!Ofl II - lhdig. fll. Cl fl•p.., I 00 PM TUl lO •¥ 2 00 PM THURiiDAY fRID~Y 17 - MII t olll.,.oil • a 00 P floll 11 -WII'!Ill To Oo ------------1 C/ali.lii/i(•d lh(• ' ~ Go Ill• Co.-n l y Are1 (octo 814 • " 44l ·- G.II•Pol•t 'f. J•l · Yif\1<111 241 - *'ID Oo1nd• Hl Ch•ho• • ~· 261 - Guyon • 0111 eol •••b••D••• ]7~ w .. ,. ... U - MOII ... ,IO lOoll U - P•o••-HI l•w•c• l;fiiMMli ""'''' c.... .,,. ~ A•u Codol l"' l1 - 11Jomo1101 .illl 11 2 Mododl.., o•l U - Moblloto!O""H lor SilO 676 - ,, " '•••" • 458 - lton 671 · Apple Goo•• ,13 - Muon PomOO'Dy ••• -c .. .. ,•• 843 ll otl~ l\o 241 - leun h t11 112- llltw Htvlll 141 ~·"· 742 · ·· R .. lllncl if7 U·- ~••m•lo• . ~ Publl~: Tr o~m 1111r 1,111011 71 '""" lot llli 7 2 "''"'"• too l olo 73 - ..,..,, • 4 tWD 'I 74 -· Molooeycl• 71 - IDD!I .• Motor& lOt Biolo 71 - .l ~ IO )7 ....... . P"U. AcC.IOI'I. ,,'-11 ... 71 • COmiJ'IIIJ f:CII*'P""_,I 1!1 - CimP•t. MoiOI HGm• I; ntHIll lt& - teu n 'JJ7,..,8ullolo Co o• ~•lll s•• ]4 - lkltlll.. l Build•nt' n Jolt' Aco• .. • 36 - Aulltlolo ~...._ ... R•n• 43 -· hrrn• •o• Jhl\l 44 Aperlmtl\l tor At"l 41 - Fu<llllhOd ,. .., ..... H.. m.l m~,.... m ..~a l l - l'lumt>•nt i "ulong 13- hcwllllll 41 - WOI'II to;l to A1n1 41 ·· fq., •pmonl lor A,nl li ·· <ion11.r Hl ~ lin t 11 - MO_..I"O"'oll•~•·• .... .........., u -•·~·········~··""' - 1.:1 ~ EQ UAli<OUSONO OPPORT'.JNITY Assorted Pork Chops • - ~·~--- lANGSVILLE ~Big Level Lot- Side sittmg porch, newer kitchen, vinyl siding, new carpeting, 2 bedrooms, big living room. plus a 3 room house lor storage or rental. ·. J UST$25.000 tieagi_v en : !SOLO IN PKGS. OF 10--11-LBS.I FRESH "SILVER PLATTER" ., POMEROY- NO DOWN PAYMENT- Owners will carry ~nd mortgage on this lwo story home on agood street. Has a large family room, some hardwood lloors, 3 bedrooms, and a din· ing room. Has vinyl siding lor low mainlenance. _. . ONLY $24.uw. ·tard of Thinks MIDDLEPORT- Abargain ola .home. A.I ~ story home wrth 3 rooms up and 3 rooms down. Carport, part basement, equipped kitchen. Great starte~ or rental home. · JUST 18.000. We would like to thank our neigh· bors and friends in · Middleport for the flowers and everyone for the food provided at the time of the death of Harry C. Surface. The family of Harry C. Surface RUTLAND- DEPOT ST. -A large lot with a new sectional lhat is 28x52. Really beautilul with .cathedral ceilings, skyl. ight bay window. garden bath lub, 3 bedrooms, dining room, and lwo balhs. The kitchen has gorgeous oak cabinets. $46.900 BOWMAN'S RUN RD. - Alona home lor Alta- Big open ki1chen and living room with cathedral ceiling. A balcony bedroom overlookingliving room, 2 other big bedrooms. Has a full basement wtth utility room and workshop. Approx. 10 acres ol land wilh 2 caves and an abov&-ground pool. • . $79.900 ber 17. 1890, and will be at that time. rThe Bolrd of Education 'II the r""ht to occept reject any 1nd Ill !•r:.:r::: Help Wanted '• ·Jop .Round London Broil POWDER Cheer Laundry Detergent 3kz. j ' ! .' : I •I ATTENTION: Ravenswood Aluminum Corporation is now accepting resumes for parman~nt employment at its plant in Ravenswood, ,Jackson Cou_ntv. West Virginia, in various production and mamtenance classifications such as . ! SH IN-STORE MADE CHEESE Cheese Balls • • • • • • • • • • • • ' Aqua-fresh Toothpaste &.4-oz. I l• '' ''\ l I I For Air Conditioning Repair Brickmason Craine Operator · . . Electrician/Electronics Reparr Equipment Operator Garage Mechanic General Laborer Hydraulic Repair Machinist Millwright Roll Grinder Welder . Anyone' interested in such positions should direct resumes to the attention of: · NO_NRETURNABLE BOTTLE, 'CAFFEINE FREE OJET COKE, DIET COKE OR Coca Cola Classic Personnel DapJ!~!!'.ent • • • RAVENSWOOD ALUMINUM CORPORATION P.O. Box 98 Ravenswood, West Virginia . . 26164 I I Ir • '• l I I .... Labor Dispute i'n Progren We are looking for permanent replacement workers. AAE/EOE M/F/H/V I. ,,, MOBILE HEATING & COOLING Located on Sofford School I d. off lt. 1~ 1 Reoyele or Chrllf11111 Ce1hl WANT ADS GET TRI·COUNTY RECYCLING ····· .., OPEN EVERY DAY AT POMERPY LOCATION '7 DAYS 9 AM·7 PM CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY ONLY Call 992-$114 For Current Prices OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK. ALBANY, OH. LOCATION 10 AM-!5 PM CLOSED SUNDAY We Will Close At Albin pertt of liny 1nd all bide. Board of Education Eaat8m Local School .'. Call 698-618$ For ·currtnt Pricts Experienced Body Shop Manager and Experienced Body Shop Technician 11·30-90·1 mo. UK~ 992-2156 The GROOM ROOM · Chrlatmaa Vacation NEEDEP RESULTS · ~ '';~ ,_ ,, DIAMONDS · ' Dec. 24 to Jan . 2 For Co~~piii;te Grooming for 'All Breeds EMILEE MERINAR Owner & Operator · MICROWAVE OVEN REPAIR SEND RESUME ... c/o The Daily S1ntinel P. 0. Box 7298 Pamero , Ohio 457 6 9 ALL MAKES Bring It In Or Pick Up. . 614-992-6120 Pomeroy, Ohio ' 10·6 1 mo. We KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Real Estate General . 992-5335 or 985·3561 Acrooi From Post OHice 217 E. s.c. Pomoroy POMEROY, OHIO 3/&/'90/Hn CHRISTMAS TREES 5 Ft. to 12Ft. *10andup FRESH CUT DAILY White & Scotch Pine BOB SNOWDEN Ma~ E. POMEROY,O . 992· 2259 . POMEROY - 5 acres, va· cant ground on top ol a hill near town. Great location lor house or trailer. $3,900.00. ' ~OMEROY - Older Z story home, gorgeous woodwork. lireplace, nice kitchen cabi· nels. 3 bedrooms, equipped kitchen, central air, garage and storage. $39,900.00. RUTLAND .:.. Must see to appreciate. 3 bedroom; I\! bath, ranch. Beamed ceil· ings. Hea1 pump, CIA, patio. garage, carport plus other buildings situated on ap· prox. 6 acres. $44,000.00. DARWIN - Counlry setting, 3 bedrooms. I bath, all elec· tric modular home with 2 t1 ALL FURNAcE PARTS In order to be considered. TUPPERS PlAINS -Arbaugh Addition - I story ranch wtth 3 bedoroms, equ ipped kilchen, garden area, and approx. ll acre of land. · . $32.000 11215, I , 7, 3tc . Breasts ... .tb. . POMER()Y - Children Will Love II - Because there's a bedroom lor all in this 4 bedroom home, also a big nice pool for children to swim. Huge rooms, full basemen!, rock llower garden, a view of the river, and a lireplace. $46,000 Further, the above collateral will be sold In the con· dition it Ia in with no tJC· pressed .or.., implt.cl .warran- 1 *•!•. MOBILE HOME FURNACES - HEAT PUMPS veer. Wanted 206 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT. OHIO OFFICE 992-2BB8/HOME 992-6892 DOTTIE S. TURNER. BROKER oubmltted. · !f/JJYJ/J/JS PIIOD_UC~ StoekU " 1•141 446-9416 or t-100;172·5967 · ·. Diotrlct 38900 SR 7 Roedovlllo. Ohio 4&772 Eloi• Ionon, Treea. (11) 14, 21. 28; (12) 6, 4tc . ia.'.i;'' ~ ~~ j SEO SECURin . P. 0. Box 190, Po-roy, trict deilrea to receive Meled bid• far fleet inanance fDr 'the 1991 calend•r Real Estate Genei111 ings Company reservea the right to reject any or all bids Kroger Buttermilk Gallon NOTICE TO BIDDERS Tho Boord of Educotlon of Eutom loclll School Oio· Qn8ned '' • - - - - - - -...llilllllli..ll.i~li'-!i'ir~•.·····-111!-•'•'-li"""'lil"'lli••---~ PUBLIC .NOTICE NOTICE lo hereby giYen that on Saturday, December B. 1990. ot 10:00 a.m. a . public oolo wMI be hold ot 1011 Union Avenue. Pom- · oroy, Ohio. to ooll for caoh the following collateral: 1987 Plymouth Turlomo S#1P3BM44C4HD278817 fbodvmon'o -ciol) 1985 ChevY K5 Bluer . #F 1G8EK18H4FF1132B6 1114 rod bearing out of mo- Notice all -led bldo oholl be received by the Tre~surer'a offico by 2:00P.M.on Decem· •i§fi!IM :J·-:~":.:~:~~'.,!'!":0. G.t ·R·· cuffs F'a·~· ••• , ~ 12- w..,,.., t o luy IJ - LW1noclo U - MIY & Gfl•ll IS - lieN • ftrUoier li"ihiifiil fo/ltlldllj.(_ h •/('JIIHHU' ('.l"diUUJ!eS.. . ' U.S. RAOED CHOICE, . GR(1\IN FED BEEF BONELESS KEY CHAINS IN HAND DON'T BE NEXTf Protect yourself with the • STUN-UM kay chain sprayer STUN-UM is the most advanced chamical self defense weapon available - your edge ·against peraonal crime. To Order Stnd Chttk or Money Order · for $19.95 To: 11 - hrm 1!,....,....., 2l - a ....., 111 oppootu"''' IJOJit!S .t' OI '(•r . <\ l1 ~ , I 12 · S II ult!Oft ¥11'-.IICI . · I I 00 AM SAl lo/IIDAY ~ 2 00 PM MOND AY fiiiDA'( IIAPiiA IUHQ:A~ PAP ER Mow I• .a .. u JOn 1 - W•u.Sto '"' 1 I · l'ltlp Wtllttoell COI' Y Ot-.O~II'ft: tor) The Fermera Benk end Sevinga COfl.'lpa.,y. Pome· roy. Ohio, reMNII the right to bid 11 this 1111. end to withdraw the above' col18ter.. prior to. sale. Further. the Fermerw Bank end Sav- Chicken '~ .01/ dey F.t'!!l S1 111111' ) Pillsbury Hot Roll Mixes 16-oz. Gallon ..c) · 11 .30/ day J - N!I'IO¥Cim . .t• I - Q iytlwty 1ft Public Notice · 11l,OO •ON-SITE C.USTOM TRIIINING :u 01.00 2 - l n '-•mOly }jl' rl/11/!l!t(!f..)Jnm'] 1/ili!fJ... Split 11 -11 .20 .10 1 - C••d of fh.,til . P «C• Ol Ill CO l i on ''"'' "'"*• In M1onb"M01 ~ Chilled Kroger Orange Juice 11 •s11LES WOf. 1ft CIO~tlh -~ .S. Grade A Holly o.,,, 1I . R111 1• .00 11.00 11 •ON -SITE SERVICI!; Il EPIIlll •c u sTo M PROGRIIMMtNG Mll fo~tnd ... o ""d • 11 .. .,.11t..,,II DI ~~~ tll r""" 1:111 b•looo 2 OOp p..olr c• oon t o CO.,Icllon • Ach ttl.. "'"'' II~ l*d in l ct\1111C'I ~ ' c;:.,ll o l Th-h "''PP' Aa. sakt in ea~h Kroger Store , excep1 ·as specifically noied in 1his ad. if we c;lo run out of an ; Each ,. 3 ~~~:~~·K~O~-·~,~~·~O:O:~PI':'' •CJto lfl~l 1 WE RESERVE THE RIGHTTO LIMIT .QUANTITIES. NONE , SOLD TO DEALERS. • California Head·Lettu RATES Word1 DIY I ,-•>.C:~ -".'.C: lltsi,GRiobiiiO. ''' ~ -~ 1tltf fn•L dllf tC htct, COPYRIGHT 1990 • THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND ; PRICES GOOD SUNDAY. DEC. 2, THROUGH SATU_R· ! DAY, DEC. 8, 1990, INPOMEROV i advertised item, we will offer yOu VOI.ir choice of a comparable item , when available, reflecting the SB!m~ savings or a raincheck wllich will enlille you 10 purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 davs. Onlv one vel\dor coupon will be accepted per item purchased. O.C.L. COMPUTER ' ' ' """' "'"'"' · ~oNn " ll•~ •wiM M "'••• • - POUC'f'_.. Each or these advertised items is r~uired. to be readily avaita!lnj for ADVERTISED ITEM _ ·11 Up- • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace TO I'IAU AN AO CALL 992-2Ub MONDAY tmu FRIDAY I A.M. to 5 P.M. I A.M. until NOON SATUIIDAY Page-: 11! . The Daily Sentinel- Business Services Pick ·Classified I ' Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio car garage and storage building si1uated on approx. I acre ol land. Immediate possession. $34,000.00. PDIIEROY - One of Po· meroy's most unique struc· lures. The old Elm Hurs1 Tavern is now lor sale. This building has a variety ol PO· tential uses. Call today lor · your showing. $12,500.00. POMEROY - ROCK SPR· 'INGS ROAD - Nice quiet location is the selling lor this 3 bedroom home, conveni· ent% located short distance oH our lane. Full basement. large yard and garden area. Call lor complete details. $35,500 00. POMEROY - Nice neigh· borhood. 4 bedroom home. sltding glass doors in livmg room, oak trim woodwork, carpeting, air conditionmg, apl. over garage lor rental or workshop. And much more! $39,300.00. SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL "LIGHT HAULING "FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 USm RAILROAD nES 6·1 St., Rutland 742-3051 11·29·1 mo. pd. BUILDING & REMODELING Commercial & Residential •Roofing •Siding •Windows hn't ~ Worth Doilg Right BANKS CONSTRUCTION 992-5009 10-1·1 STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPLIES Ba~ks For Your Sporting Needs Buy, Sell or Trade Guns See Ul OPEN MON.-SAT. 10-5 742-2421 36496 SMI1II IUN ID. IU1WID, OHIO· 10·01 ·'80·1 mo. Construction NEYER CLEAN YOUR GUnERSAGAIN OUARANYEEDI FREE DEER CUT, WRAPPED & SKINNED MAPLEWOOD LAKE 614-949-2734 or 614-949-2635 11·2 ·1D-1 MO. GUN SHOOT •VINYL SIDING ' •ALUMINUM SIDING . •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL • SIDING CO. NowH-It;lt "Froa Estimates" PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 110 SUNDAY CAllS 4-16-JS.tfn '··~­ PRICE REDUCED - Deer hunters! Own your own huntin«land!! No more per· '!lission · from land owners! No shares hunling! Just you and 1he deer! Approx. 57 acres - part mea~ows lor deer ·to leed and part wooded lor cove~ Own., will listen to yoor OFFER!! Re· duced to m.90D.DO. Bashan luildinQ · 205 Ill. Second StrHt MIDDLEPOIT, OHIO 45760 Office 614-992-2816 WE MEEO LISTIIIOSI LINDA'S PAINTING COAL UNLIMITED FREE ESTIMATES Take tht pain out of paintl~. Let me do it. or you. Very R11110nablt have ltftrtnces 4 TON MIN. LIMIT JEAN JIIISSR1 ... t49-2660 OffiCI-·····-· 992-2259 OUR 8AI.E8 VOLUME · HAS BEEN GOOO AND WE ITILL HAVE IUY· Elll LOOKING· FO"' MEIGS COUNTY P.flop.; EIITY. IF YOU WANT TOf SELl. CALL ClELANO REALTY TODAY ANO UST WITH U811WE8ER.. VICE OUR LISTINGIIII EVERY SAT. NIGHT Horne 614-992-5692 6:30P.M. · Factory Choke 12 Gauge SholgUIII Only Strktly Ellforcool 9-2!.'99- INTEIIOI • EXTERIOR 614-915-4110 10-10-10-1 100. DOYTII S. T-~ 11010 HOUSE8oi.OTI•FARMS •COMMERCIAL WE NEED USTJNGS! ll-S-90-tfn PLUMIING & How Locations • 161 North 5oaliMI • ~loport, SER~ICE PAl'HILL FORD c:.,.y Flohlnt luptllleo• Your Pho~e t:;,eble Bills Here : IUSIIIISI l'iiiHII 16141 992-6550 JUIDINU PIIOIIl :(614) 992:J1li4 992-5009 ID-1 I We can repair and re· core rad1ators and · heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod aut radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Olie 45760 ' SALES & SERVICE ' Wo BANKS CONSTRUCTION •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Painting NO JOB TOO SMALL FREE ESTIMATES CEDAR CONSTRUCTION · 992-2198 Middleport; Ohio 992·6648 or 698-6864 MOVING SAU CARPENTER GUNS & AMMO J&l INSULATION 9ll HyuU St. Middleport, Oh. 992-2034 11 00 Remington Slug Guns 870 Ramington "slug Guns Ithaca Slug Guns 11·13·1 mo. CAIN'S Of M"•l••ort Hand Tufting Custom Drapas 38 Years Experience 614-992-2321 213 North Secand We Soy What Wa Oo. We Oo Whet We Say 11~1 Tuii'Ncll Rc.:1n JO llll ....- ..... 915-4466 Residential end Commercial REWIRING AND TROUBlE SHOOTING Certified EltctrldaM Fr• Etlmates UPHOLSTERY RACINE FIRE DEPT. MAE HUPP . ..... t4f·2257 COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE 10-U-'10-1 mo. •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Windows •Roofing •I nsu lation JAMES KEESEE 992-2772 742-2251 539 Bryan Place Middleport. Ohio 11 / 1./tfn HILL'S DEER CUfiiNG CUTTING, SKINNING, WRAPPING BASHE_N RD., RACINE 949-2206 11·5·90·1 mo. .., ..... , YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Addltlono -Gutter Wort< -Eioctricol lk Plumb~ g -Concrete Work J -Roofing RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS' 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS -Interior • Exterior P•lnting (FREE ESTIMATES! V. C. YOUNG HI 12 Gaup Factory . Choke only 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio SHOOTS STAU SEPT 1 1 STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPLIES 742-2421 BISSELL~ 11 / 1 .. / tfn 2'12 MI. outside Rutland on New Llllla lei. HOURS: Monday thru Saturday . 10arnto5pm We .Are A Deer Checking Station. 11·21·1·1 ... CHRISTMAS TREE~ FOI SALE BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGEI ' "At RIO~It P'-. 949-2801 .. 11r R.es. 949·2160 Day or Night NO SUNDAY WLS BISSELL & CONSTIUCnOII ··~ HOIIIts -claragn -c-pe.te . $50.00,., to• White & Scotch Pine 5 Ft. end Up Well She•red, Grown on the Wabll Farm In Rutland Lump or Stoker sn. •20 R....od~lfla Stop & C0111pare Fr." .l lflllatn READY DEC; Inti 286-2689 742-2143 985·4473 . 667-6179 10.24 l 110. pd. 11·26.'90'1 mo. I �n,e Page-12- Daily Sentinel 8th, II 10 _......,Doc. a.m. to I p.m. 42 81: tM 114 a• 1111, tt4 • Gold CI'IIIH Coni, cllh ldVInCI Extra niDI M 'x1'0' I ' I ....0 lnctudld, .,.,_or11411f12. 3014. For Nnt 01 Nil, 1170 CltiOImobllo homo. 12lt60, 2 bodNquil.t d. AKC roglo11Nd bill moll Utlza Apso 7 mo ~ adorn chlldr~n, ~~C~ . ~· S YOU l OSe, I. ge t ' Re. ady ••·go I" • . GPMtt Cape. tlll2. 1-------1-------32 Mobile Homes 11 Help wanted 6 Lost& Found for Sale FOUND: Lorge Nd dog. 81. Rt. AVON I All Arou I Shl~oy 1---,.,;.;;.:_:;;,;:;;.;____ 233, Patrtoo. kllrttlty: 114-379- Spootos, 304ol75-14211. 1111V Scltt!1112ttll, 2 bodroorno, AN"I $30/hour, LPN'I .S21/hour. all Mtctrtc, blockl and underAulgnsmnll In Ctnlral & ~nnlng, $1,000. C.H 30ot-17&- . Southlm Ohio. ICU, ettp down, 33 ..,.,.lnge. mltd • aura • Galli nu,..~ilhomes, - -- correctlonala, lnl«.. 1-•~ Sltul z 141 70• 304_,.,..,.,. or 8l'll-t833. vlewa st Holiday Inn T~.~tlday, Dacomblr 111h, 1pmolp.m. Dac 1m Boy Vlow 12180, Goo, tully 12th, la.m.•12:30p.m., CIU tor tuml-. good oond. Flrot appointment, Wnttrn Medical UODD tak• 11, can bl ._n al SoNica 612-148-8311. Sltloll Rd. Diller 114·1112·2813. Chocolatt Llbndor, Lllort Park, REWARD, 304-1~. . L.oM· Black. t1n and whlt1 pM, TtKII Road area. A...rd,~ -r L.ol1: Doa, Small b<wm ml•, part Chll'IUIIhw, hl.a collar. Tuooday, Navombor 2?,. tHO! · RN'o l LPN'I wnh '-J)~ol ••· 1m WI.-, MK70. CA, urt• - noldld tor oud~lltg l dlrplnnktg, buln In dllhwaioltlr, VI~~=¥' 3118, 1'14-441ootM;J4. Alroort1 _~onl 51 rev6tw In Pomeroy, 4tg1n am. microwave, altctrtc •o~ built 7 No Wltkendl 01' Holld1y.. Btnd rHUml J. B•IIIUIIJ, 421 Chi~ licothl Sl,..l, ·-suite 8031 Yard Sale In al1r.a, am1ll front porch, All llloctrlc, $7,110G 814-441-4201. Pcrtomcuth, OH 4\le82. 1180 Porkvllw lrlll.r, MXU on The Gallia • Mtlga Cofnmuntty 1 1/4 acrn land. 2 btdroom1, n.w carpet, wind br. .k built on. Gallipolis . & VIcinity ALL Ylnl Solei Mull 81 Pold In A"dvanc.. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the day befara tM ad Ia to run. Exe~~llenl: condttlon. Action Agency Ia currently ac-ceptlna appllcaUons tor a van drfverrcu.-ocllan pothlon to M bsHcf at our Pa,n~rov Office. The pereon . . lacted muat hne acrnlancf. 304-'M3.S323. (or obtaln.wllhln 10 days of hire) a comm•clal drlvera llctnH 1987 14x70 ' Clayton, 2 bed, 2 Gat. Texaa •••m• ...rn · "'"'·- - • 1981 Liberty Mobile Home on 2 Road Sunday ldHion • 2:00 p.m. (COL). Thlo 11 1 lul~tlmo 1!001· both~ 1-d. con bo loft on lot. Fridoy. MondaY ldMion • 2:00 tlon. AppUcatlonl and rHUmM 304-o75-2425. p.m. Slturdlir. 8 may bt 1ubmltted attht 0.1111 • 1987 Molgo CAA OHico, N. Sot:cod l E. Main Streit, Chuhlr•, Ohio 45620 until Monljiy, Dacombor 24, 1110. Applicants must lUI). mtt • current drivers abstract along with their appllcatlona. An Equal Opportunity 'Employer. Public Sale & Auctloh Rick Pursori Auction Company now booking tuctlonl, ••· fMMnce makH the diffllrenct. Llct~nHd Ohio. Kentucky, Wilt Truck drtv. ., n.,.rtenced onry, locol Vlrglnll, 304-1'73-S785. 9 HOME noodld. o.... Phon• Must 1M woodltd whh no oil or gal .Willi. Mineral rlghtl 10 go cash. 114-446-3449 - It no Phone: •n...r l•av• will eotl 1-100-'121-4041"" dltlllo. 8 acrM whh boarding alab'-, loafing ahed, MW ru.tlc home, .will Hll land contract, 304-675- only, $4.00 on hour pluo Dpo. 6711. pay Third Avo., Goll polio, OH 45831. 14 or squarebaclcll. Alto vlnyll. No Business Training 1960'o or plullc. Bottlll not Call Marc 1141992- 35 Lots & Acreage certlllld child care In my home~ 51'11-2331. actlvltln. lllrary Pr...choot tripe., llc. EliJI"rilncod ana 36 ,.r.ranc..l141112·7532. HOLIDAY SPECIALS • lrtlorlor Top pricM poldll ~240. Wonlld To Buy: J..,. Autoo with or wtthout motor.. call Lorry Lively. 614-31111-11303. Woldld: Smoll Rototllr.r. ~~ 446-tt60. Real Estate wanted Vory Choopl Odd Jabo. 304-875- contract. 304-175-7'180 tfter 27DI ar Bl'S-1821. · 1:00PM. · Infant Co~: my horne, 11 yur W.nt~: ANI Elllat• To Buy, ~xperltncti CtavcaN. Hav• amall tracla • vacant Iota within education on chUdcllre. WOJktd tho cny ot Galllpollo oncl Galli• wnh Infanta. 448 Spruce Str• County. Nood _.,, wotar 6 Ext., Downtown Galllpol!s lf'la. ...ctrk: anllabll. Gaa prtft,. .814-441-1!504. rlbll. Mutt ·be Z0111d retlcllnCall StiVIIn K•lly, OBERER Magic! Vurw Dar Cart C.ntlr tlal. o.vo.-nt Co. 1-222.at37. ,..uonable, depends~. 11 Help wanted llctnll, qu.ltty child can. Mon· day thru Frldoy, 7:30 till 5:30. Renlals ~0.00/Diy · Proceollng Phone For mort Information or Ia ' a..t..l PIOpfo Coli You. No EK· Nec:HNry. 1-315·733110121tc1. P-2113881-bll) ,.•••., 3()4-875-1147. Btddlna and CMal of DnWif'll -k. Fumilhtd APIItiMnl:, . .xt ta Llbmy, portcll\8, control - · . . - 114 requllld, "'"..... tor 1 ,.,.an. 411 M". lncludoil, ..3.14 .. ,.., SWivel Rockor, 14.44 par --.11. Rocllnor S7.7S par WMk. Dl-1 wHh 4 Cholro, S7.60 per-· 4 Poet• BriM Bed, $12.20 pilr ..._ 4 "'a. .r Chat of DriWIN, 13.50 ~ Wllk. Rt. 141, pakt, 114 448 ..,, a . . 7p.m. 4 MillO ott Rt. 7 In Co.-.ry. HOURS: - . lltru Sllunfoy, Fumlahtd tfflcltncy •.-rtmtnt: Upttalr11, quMII:, we0-klp1, oar· pMid, otkl- porklng, tor one person1114-4414102. ...'"' ..p.m.; su.-y, 12 .._. Groclouo living. 1 ond 2 bodroom oportmonto ·11 Vltlogo AUCTION 6 Manor 'ahd ap.m. SWAIN FURNITURE. Alveralie In Mlddlooort. flam .... Clfll14-112·771t i.OH. Lligo Soc:ond Floor ....~-: Klehon Fuml-. :138 Flrot A - , S21Q1..,. pt• utllllloe, Apo~monto 12 Olivo St., Odpollo. - • Uood ~mRuro, .... Wlllom 6 .!:""' - ·· , _ UniQuo ond bolutllut Anwlcon of tlolllnnfllo dining raorn ,.,llnOr, HomINIJ .... taiH, Dllil occallortlll 111111, dlolcort'o bonoh. ~. qtlllhy twnlture. 11'14-317...... Luy .... 6 ,....,_, no poll, 11.........1121. - " lurnl- niobllo homo, 1 ~Danllt Cull"'" Bldchortna, 41 Houses for Rent mile below lawn cweriOokl'~·· Cattle and DMr. 304-882· 1 ~;4~41~3:.-'• bipM~t, . At. 4• 3· Br, opl~.foHI, o:::'~K Miss Paula's Day Cart Center. ,..n c II I d, 14251mo•• . North Thlnl Mtddllport. .::.53~::-:-::A:-nt.::l:;:q~u~es~=~ Soli, atlonlobll, chltdco~. M·F roqulrod. 814-448-4222. Ohio. 2 bedroom tumloftod opt, "'~ 111 R"~- • 1q • ·-·~ 8 l.m: · 5:30p.m. Agel 2·10. 2bldroomhonwln'N.wHavon, reflnitco ond ...,... -ul-' ·~ •-. ' t 4 Of E. U.ln 81,..,, ~~~~ P. . .uoo, ,.,. llltoro, onor ochool. DPOl>lnl 3CI4o812-2111. Houro: M.T.W. 10:00 o.m. 8:00 w . -. 814-44U224. wv ~77Uiel. ono bod,_ opto. far ront. 1 r~= 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. Will do bobf ·omlng bf hour or 2br - · 128 Stoll St-. 1225 month. Dlpooft roqulrld. dtV In your home. Barbara Securtly Deposit, & rtfwenc. 114-112·2218 ollor 8 p.m. Tygroll 304-6715-1224 roqulroil, $250/mo. 814-4411Gro0n ond oook IIOVI 1100!1 cond. 2 gil. , · ~~~4~,1~1~1~41~8~a~s~~~ ---~--~ Oonoghllo Stono Jllr. Wooclert 2br hou•, kitchen wfllova a lloro ,lorooy CoffM Box. Bmoll Financial ~trlgM'IIOI, U5Qimo. piUI tltlllllcl boK. 304-1711-2101. ldiiMIOI, & rofl,_.o, no polo. 2311-R•r ANt Avo. 114OuiRI 441-4028. coltoltlon. Business . 2 bldniOitt lum- Nood pro 1MG 21 Send jlltotoo onil doocrlollon to rtmonl. WID,, polio nt~r :zbr, hou• on At. 7, S27S rent. 1 Pitton, Alltlrto, Ohio 457Ut or Oppor:tunlty yg....nd. lllcutly d..,;;d, pluo.._n.l14-251o6813. II . - r 1:00 p.m. iif/ii2. call 114/lt2 1151 or 8141512~ 2411. INOTICEI 3 ltodroorn homo Paint OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. ~-. 2 bolhl1}'mlly room, Ncom,.nd• thll you do bval- gange, etc. 104-4N-10'78. nHI wilh people rau know and NOT to oanc1 money througn tho 3 B1droom howe aood .mall until you hlva ln-lgotld ~ood, iiOW'ii-etol or $40 0011/Vrl READ BOOKS AND TV §cRIPTS. FILL OUT SIMPLE "UKI'/DON'T LIKE" FORM. St-. E,\SVI FUN, RELAXING AT HOME, BE,lCH, VACATIONS. GUARANTEED PAYCHECK. FREE. 2A HOUR RECORDING. •·-h 101-379-2155 EXT. PTEB. AVON • All orilo, Coli Morllyn W11ver 3()4..882-2145. A. .mble prodUctl at hom. W.lkiY, no tX· po-, oooy work. For ritan lnlormotlon coli 1·-3oi1M En 1727. . Rm up to ·S400 to -y. HOME~TV==~~s=Ts~.~PC~-w.--~­ ~ -· noldod. 135,000 pollltlfol. Dotalla. (1) 805-887-1000 Ext. 11.111189. C!lrrently · IICCeptlng ap-pllcollono 101 lui 01 pori41mo dant•l hygiene poeltlon. Mull bl lk:tnMd to practice In th• •ate ol Ohto. AHumee msy bl thlollorlng. - : clo ,048, o1o Golllpatlo Dslly Tribune, 825 Third Av .. .O•IIIpolil:, OH 45831. ----------1 31 for Homea Sale All bnlnchle. US Cu•om•, DEA, 72 ·,~ 51 11Je Dodal plctwp, 311, PS/PB; air -llreo, gaad oondHion,' =~"' topfll', 8750. .,......,; 1m Cttovy Truett, t\1100, 1"" 01 1180 Cflovrolol Cullom Vori, FlmrOod. 100% honlwood. 61 Fann Equipment Llnlo !old, dlllvlrod •nit Forau- troctor with loldor, once. Paid 1250, wtll Hll tor tt20.114-44M2113, Good uttd r~frlgerator, 2811,.522. good Jlm'o Fonn Equlpmonl, SR. 35, ablt, round ar tpllt. 614/843- Nil, trade, 8:00.5:00 WMkdiVI, Sot. till Hoon. 5481. Martllln 4000 BTU, natunl gs.•, a.nventtd hut«, Ilk• new IH.Aiumlnum 8 ft. truck topper $10 814447-42112. ==rnt! 3881822. saw cholno -uy 2 got 1 ..... Slllln Eqitlprnortt, 30Wl'll-11121. 63 Livestock 74 NOW,. WITH J"'t'I/V #~I VA'-~ you~ ~1'101&1 ~Ef'o~'r tiE~E. ·Fo~ WING-S, fi~p~, ANP fl08fl __, @~ ~....a:::z._~-, g =-·s;r: ~ noW Up!, $800. anytlml. oeq; ~ 1881 Hondll1211our wh...tr, cond, 304..714771. l9i!' E-. IJ. · > THE F!<ONT WAW< . Comploto Mobile Homo . . • ropol~, 1110 U~· plumbing &• lNG! RofarartCIO, Ell!~ 814-256-1811. ' ., . R!>ll'l TV ......., opoclolfzlng; In Ztntlh nlla urvlclng rnolil ~ olt•r bt1nd1. .MouN calla, a~aa . oomo opptto- r:c~· WV• 304-1714311 Oh~. 2454:· BARNEY THEN THEM THREE LITTLE PIGS WENT PLUMB HOG WILD--UH LDDICY THA(l It TH' LITTLE ANGEl'S SOUND ASLEEP!! ONE MORE TIME It ..,200. 1187 304o6711-2A4G. 1m Comoro, S1,17~"""" dHion, IHtlo wooft, no- 1~1, 814 I oall lltytlmL =• lnlmm lullderl: New horne.. cultam remadallng, 114-'NZ· :me. GT, 15,000 82 NbuiH .,._ Interior. Sl,lOG. omlfm 1507. call 114-4t6-1'150, Rldgo Rd. E.O.E. 1114 CIIIM, olr, 40,000 mlill, cloln, ..,500: , . . LIM1n1, aUiomldC, I*, 13,001. 8ltl or rooldlnll. Apply In PII'IOtt or C I - L P.~.l . -··--· Buck 32 Mobile Homes for8ale 1114 Cltlwy C...flor - 14170 homo, .,.. cond oil l'lpl_ltf Rood, GaNipotlo EKOiflerl ~-hoH- -lon. 14-192- Electrical & Refrigeration or oom1111rcl•l wtrtng, or iopllrL Llctnnd ellctliclen. Aktinottf Elootrfooi,IOW7tl-1718. 1114 Fwd T.,... 4 door, a.-o, AII-I'II • • - 12,11110. 010. 304~ onytlrtta. 1114 ClU1m1I:IM1 Cut........... 85 General Hauling ), · RIR.- - P o c l o ..•• oi 17,000 rnltoo. · ........... I1W7S41JI. - --r, =='""" 1111T-h4115,1111= 1111 , · · m-. w.torVOlume Houuclio rw mn* ---.-oond, =,. 84 ~ wiU 10- tro... . for hoPIH. lCIWCiml. ..... WIIIL 1-•1,000 dlffvory. Coli - - . a.ooo to 4,000 cora~ ~ a11, ..a., ..C: 1 ' " I fell great all year .•. tlltllhrew my.back out shoveling the driveway to gat hera." • -· -·- ···- .. -~ ..;,."'....J•_,.. ,,r___ ,·__ I .. Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you GEMINI (Mar 21-June 20) Someone lo understand whal to do to make the . who Is 1rylng very hard to plea"' you relationship .work. Mall $2 to Match- might give up on you today If you crltl· maker. P.O. Bo• 9t428, Cleveland, OH clze instead of· compliment his/her ef· 44t0 1•3428. · loris. This relationship Is too valuable to CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-.lan. 1i) If you jeopardize. do more talking than llslening today,. lt CANCER (June 21-Julr 22) Be very could weaken your negolialions. careful today you don't think only of BERNICE Chances are the person with whom your Interests to the detrlmenl of othBEDEOSOL you're bargaining may give you bolter ers. Selfish motives can yield you profit term• than you have In mind. tor the pr,_,l, but what abOUt later? . AGUARIUI (.len. 20-Feb. 1., In order LEO (Jutr 23-AIIt· 22) People o -. ..;;._...;_______ tor a partnerlhip to succeed !Oday, whom you have IUthorily todoy ohould each party should have equal autono- be given the benefit of the doubt. Don't my. If one pe..on has more po- than jump to conclualons lltet they are going !he other, lhe team won't function to do something wrong beloretha event properly. transpires. PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) Your pos- VIIIQO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Try to follow slbllftles tor achieving an Important ob- . your humane lnlltlncts today lnllead of jectrvelook very good today, In eplte of being vindictive. Even If your r _ ... the fact you might do · a number of Ia juet, the enlmoalty you'll generete Dec. l,1110 wrong things. Thank goodness, Lady won't be worth It, LIIRA (lept. 23-0Ct. :13) You might Social conditions appear e•tremety In· Luck likes you. ARIEl ' (~II 21-Aprll 1t) Otllerl lind youraelf In an aWkward polltlon toterestlng tor you In the year ahead . It won't perform effectively lor you today day e a11ranger can do sometlllng looks !Ike you'll develop two distinct If you keep looking over their shoulders lor you more economlcelly thM a Crtend ' seta of frlenda: one group will lltare JOUr C&rMr lnlerell, while the others and making changes. Once you dele- can. Let your purse, not your llllttlment, gale an Ullgnment, lhow faith In those make the choice. wilt liven up your private life. ICOIIPIO (Ool. . . - . :13) Don't ,.. IAGITTAIIIUe (llof. :13 Dec. 21) Be you've Ch01811 to do II. TAUilUI(Aprlla.Moy:IO) It's ball to' · ' nege On an ~Qteemettl today-e.,. IIGvlled IIIII II not 1 good doy to try to doy to dlplnd only on people wno have other played a koy roll In Mlping you ~lip something o - on ., lnllrnate friend. Your moll- will be u transpar- · proved reliable In the pnt. If you put too ac~leve a.critiCal objective, ~ally If .ent aa a picture window to ftlm/hlr. Try- much atocl< In the untestad, dluppolnt· thlllndivtdualwee promlaed aome type of lee or commtulon. Ing IO j)llclt up a broken.r~? The 11*11 llltkely. ASTRO-GltAPH 114 448 3881 1141111241111oftor 4:10p.m. =7114~PI 2 bedtoom mobl.. ....... ~:;.~lhtd, Ml1dl1p r1 'M. Plumbing & Heating Corlor'o ~-bing lnd HNIIrtg • FowtltondPlno Gattlpollo, Oltlo AnldanUal A/C. 11400. of recommendation. Stereo. iFatmen IIJ e Jake and ill• I\ICCebe iS •• ... ... ,. • Rock VIcki and Campo are reassigned to wildly lnappropr<eta panners. Stereo. !;I 91 1121• WIOU Hank and Kelby are visited by his ex-will. Stereo. D lllle Star Trek: 1tte Nell Oerterallon Ill CNN Evening Newa il)) 700 Club Wltlt Pit t913 +to 9 !;OUTH +2 . • A 61 tKQJ I06 +AQ71 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South Soalb W.sl It 2+ 2• 3t 5t Pass 1• Pass 2t Pass 3+ Pas8 It All pass Norlb Eut Pass PISS Pass Pass Opening lead: • J L---------------.l a heart. That will be won by the king In dummy, but declarer cannot get to his hand to play the good queen of clubs and shed a heart. James Jacoby's books ~Jacoby Oft Brldfe~ 11Dtd •Jacoby on Card Gimes· (written Jritb ltis IIlitH, the laie Oswald Jacoby) are· now avaiJa/)Je at bDOkstores.·Both •re published by Pharos 8DOh lS) 1 - NEWIPAPB INT!RrlliiE AIUI. Anewer 21 Broadway 35 Commo· musical tions 22 Freoch 36Gooseegg painler, 37 Balloon· bursting Edgar sound 24legal declara· 38 Woods· lion man's 25 Lamb's need .mom 40 Great amount 30 Suave 41 Heady 33 Daho· ·may's brew new name 42 Allow 31 Grt~uk's li · 32 Print shop outpul 33 Bikini halves 34 Burning 37 Heming· way nickname 39 Kind of hygiens 43 Yoked beasts 44 Maryland player 450ne Dumas 46 Poem type DAJI .Y (:tlYI"''OQtJOTES- Here's how lo work it: AXYI>LBAAXR 11:oowe w we '91 o•. OINewa <II Night Court 1;1 1[11. ArMnlo Hill Q (J) Miami VICe all Comedy Concert Hour II Corr!adllna Fred Travoltna, HMry Cho, Jell Dunham end Olharllra Ctetured. (t :00) Ill Moneylna lcaracrow and lllro. King 8 e · 11:30 (J) iiJ Tonight Show Starao. . CRYPTOQUOTE C II II X I. R () U () K N Y I. C Q G I. ' U Q II I. f) OHGN . V, G N II, II 1.1 N I. CIIIIX AIII.ZPAYP() Y••••..d•ll' • C111fploq-l•: llllo GOOD WOHI.n IS NOT INNOCENT. IT DOES NO'r IGNORE EVIl.; IT POSSESSI;:S AND STIJ:I. C()NQUERS a:vu.. . JOSIILIA ROYCE lpDIIICJ 1111 , allpofla T~t ,,,.wm-.Q · 12:00 (I) IIIOVII: The MatiiH , . . , (2:10) (I) Into 1111 Hlglll Staroo. . '. V N I' H G W W IEL~ G 12/5 is I.ONG F El. LOW One lu · stand~ for another. In this sample A is ust:d for the 1 c I.'s, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, aposlrupheli, the length and fonnalion of the words are all hints. Eaeh day tht: code letters are different. l N II lJ R- -' • J 10 9 7 t67 +J 8 s 3 1 Food fish a e EAST +AQJ 103 .Q82 WEST .K84 DOWN Roblrtaon t0:30 (I) lradlltaw on Home coming Q (!) The Gift Crook and Chua '· (I) Tlte 11-$.10 +9765 .K53 I A 52 +K6 2. 29 la sts · (I) (I) II Cop NORTH 2 Supefb serve units 3 Sleep 7 Scandina· · slate 4 Island v.ian cily greeting 11 Spotted 5 Dorothy's cal 12 Crop dog Juiner 6 Rag01,U 13 Drop in 7Tara 1ank family 14 Poker term 8 Shore bird 1!! Cosell or 9 Ignited . 10 GrandHughes 17 Tower Opry 16 Actrelts selling Moorehead 20 Stood 17 Newsstunned caster ,1!3 Pilching Jennings stat 24 Thought · 18 Actress · ful Dunne 26 Sawbuck · 19 Wood· working · 27 Reverence aid 2811og /ilM.D. VInnie II Doogle Howaer, pursues a letter · ~Nawa No. 3 below. 1 Diamond (0:48) 111M l1ep ACROSS 10:00 W• 01 Hunter Hunter gets Involved In a gang war while helping a young man. Stereo. CltiY fnlck ""'"' $2,100. you dovolop lrom 'by THOMAS JOSEPH e tiUirlcal, raaflng, F'llltOd.:llng, • 1111101' docko ole. AEIIODEE-' Complete lito chuckle quoted . 'by filling In the "'lssing words CROSSWORD a t1W18mlt:81an, A-1 mechanlctl body _.._ Coli Covolllr S1,1 Jessya Norman sings a variety of Christmas hymns and carols in a performance from England's Ely Calltedral. C1 :20) Ill 48 Houro Stereo. Q illle MOVIE: Amazing SIOflee: Tlte Movie II (2:00) <IJ • Billy Graham Eaatem Europe Crullde1 Billy Gral\1m takes his ministry to lite Soviet Union and easlem Europe. Stereo. D (J) Murder, She Wrote 1J1 Comedy Concert Hour II Comedians Fred Travolena, Henry Cho, Jell Dunham and otlters are featured . (1 :00) 8Prirt11NaWI il)) MOVIE: Denver end lite Rio Grandi (2:00) 8:05 (]) MOVIE: Munier In TeKia (3:20) 1:30 (I) (I) • Growing Pain• Jason's mother's second marriage appears to be headed lor divorce. Q g:OD ale 01 Midnight Caller Killian helps a cop who is kidnapped by a vengeful Vietnamese orphan. Stereo. · suspicious of a kidnapped heiress's miraculous escape. CR) Stereo. ll (J) MOVIE: Not a Penny More, Not a Penny L111 (PI 1 al2) (2:00) Stereo. Nalltvllle Now rD Cotllgl Blaltelbell Ill Larry King .Livet · 8:30 (I) (I) Mllrrlad People Elizabeth Is ollertd a partnerShip at her law practice. Stereo. 1;1 (I) Chrla-a Willi lha Monnon Tabamacle Choir From th8 Tablmacle In Sa~ Lake, lite choir presenls seasonal favorltaa including 0 Holy Night; Joy to the World and Mozart's Alleluia. lhllll, - cl- to l)ara (I) SHE STARlS ~NG '8~-~H' 'M-IEN sHe Gees ME CO\r\INEr LJP Q 'roday1s aeal is taken from a new World Bridge Federation event, first held in Geneva last September. Twenty of the world's premier players were 1 selected to compete in a par contest. The idea was for the competitors to · play the deal on a computer, with points deducted from their score for mistak!!S made in the play. And how should Ieday's deal be played ? First, the opening lead should be taken by the king of hearts in dumtny. Declarer should next cash two high di· amonds from his hand, leaving the ace in dummY,. Next, to provide for the possibility of a bad club split, the ace and king of clubs should be played, in that order, and then a club should be played from the North hand up to the queen . East would be out of clubs, but be could not gain by ruffing. (Declarer would then play low, establ~hins the club queen as a parkinB place for one of dummy's heart losers. After cash' ing the heart ace, declarer would ruff his heart loser with the ace of dia- · monds.) Wben East discarded on the third club, declarer would take the queen and ruff his last club with tbe ace of diamonds. He would lose only a spade ti·ick and a ·heart trick .and would make his contract. Notice the pitfall in winning the first heart trick in the South hand. If the play proceeds as above, East can ruff the third club trick and play back, Cllrlttmel Sympltony Celebrated international diva ,. ~~ BRIDGE (!) Jeeoye Norrnan'a !llc ·I I S(:U" LITS ANSWIIS '"' Tiptoe - Ankle - Hovel - Nicety- POINTY Didja ever notice that whether the pen is mightier than the sword depends on who gets the POINT? illle Three'• Company 8Cro11ftre 7:35 (]) TJte Jelieraona I:OD al • 01 Unaolved My..,... A woman survives a gunshot to the hud: a murder weapon is found . · Stereo. Q <II Nlalll ot the Fo• (PI 2 of 2) (2:00) . (I) (I) • The Wonder Yeare A visit tums sour when Kevin's dad and grandpa argue constanlly. (FI) Stereo. 'TOffiN(;I": 16 I I . · (J) 8 Mema'a Family Transportation 114-31'7-o311 '"" 5p.m. 11711 Cldo~MOO. . 7:30 w • 91 JeOpardy! Q · <II Night Court Q <II <!Jill Entarlelnmant Tonight Stereo. Q OF I~ L--.1..---L.-.L.-.L.-..1.-J Q .,5 =· I e . Building 55 SupplieS 71 Autos lor Sale Block, b<lck, oowor rolpoo, wineta., _lintel., eto. Claude Win· ~.$5N.1~ 1967 MUlling Runo CB~ ton, Rio Grondl, OH c.tt 114- aoubit over Mad cam. NcL :zu..tn $550. 1141247-42112. SIMI ltllltdlngo. Y11r-ond CICIIDuta, Aft lhauundll 11J111 Ford LTD, rune go:~ood $0140, 40d0, 101100, 100J:200. cond, oomo t'\111, aoOiiW< cor, Quick dlflvary, will orocl. Solo ms. oao. 30M"Indo 010. :n, Wonor 303-JIQ. 1~ CldOioc Dlvllll. Good 4880. condhl011. Ram charger top. 81412A7411111. 56 ~ets for Sale 1111 Chivy 11 Pa Inger School · Bua; ·Y-8, aldo-naUc I w llnalde Edition 1;1 · (!) ~II Lehrer 7:05 (]) Happr R0 SRY "You ate two pieces of pie at one time!" admonished the .L.....J.-..L.-.1...-L..- l ; wife . The husband, who was r--:---......."'"""'---. always dieting replied, "I think A WN E E K of it as two pieces in------·!" NeweHour I[JI Night Coull 1;1 <IJ • Current Affair Q 1121 l"or Klda' Sake The differences between today's teenager and teenagers a generation ago are · highlighted. (J) MacGrver r:;l rD Colllgl Blokttlbltll 8 Moneyllne illl B~:arecrow and Mre. King '' Motorcycles tll84 ICIWIOIId 1911 Olda Dtltl 'II. Exa111 • · (I) 1 1 · I" Is 1 1. I 1Ji Abbott and ColtiiiO ~ I o...m ot Jeannie A' 2y r Ll y ;:_i:..... 1 gWonllarwortce Stereo. Q condiUdit. Air, 111, obiJ 11fticruloo, - .. . ... WORTfl FIFTV CENTS 1918 Vamahl VZ 250 wstar ..per. vlaora. You can malcl a .cfiHtr;. ence In 1he llv" of our I I TAKE IT SACK .. l-IE'S PR06A6LV ONLV CII . Joe-. 3 bldr001n, untumilhed.2 ttory, 2 lA mobllo homo In Porlor, you poy utlft._l clop. 114 IU ttiZ. '(OUr<. D06 ... PROBLEM Sor..tl Goldlng'a ,._ quolfty, 2135. . ' . SIIOi A.O.H.A. ..-.:1 lllrw, In tool to A.O.H.A. Cltlntalon 75 Boats & Motors ~; tor Dakobl PenLinar. :104-t'fS. .,,000: Regilt- SOrrofl I 7111•171-tmonth cllf -uno. $400: for Sa111 . ~· SaVINI otltlr quollty 1 1m 17 ft. 81orcroft Trt-HUII OUIIrt~ntMd prompt ~101 far. horllllor-.~. "... 0rylfl. Boot, 125 HP, E aJI IMkM, madtla. The Wathtr Sot Point Pluo tor your -lo cornplllo top now uohololooi. D<yor Sftoppo, 114-441-21144. ond lick . - , 2415 Cott 114-216-IN ollior t:OO p.no. Roglolor to win lrM turjloy Avo, Point P-.nt, WV. gl.,.., 8WIIJ 1ach Saturday until 1'15-4014. 76 Auto Pans & Chrialmu. Paint Plua, 2415 Spoclal Fo- Colt Salol ., . Accessories Joe-. Ave, Point P - t . Dacombor ~~~-~~ 1p.m. With 3QW7S.ll0114. Ngullr Solunay Soli. Ll. . . 1183 Mercury Marq~ll for parta: 1 toCII con bo clllcHid In oftor C.ll 304.a7S..e711 aftlf' 4 p.m. , Ring•, 10 point Karwt, whl1e gold 4p.m. en FridtiJ. Truok!ng , , . ~ I · wlddlng Ill Budaot rn... r..lono, Uttod ll tta.llll. Milo! clclh• '*'!!!to able. IJ14...5I:Z..2322,11+10 3131. rwbuln, Marting at sn; 114-:Z4S., 11clflottl oond. $40.00. uoa 1177, 11447N213. \ 64 Hay & Grain =~~"" Oood ns.oo. 814Small truck toppw mRSurn : Gn>und, lhlffld """" Sl.50 per Stump r.moviil, yard wark, 100 lb. 1no colflo - . se.oo per s·.rs·2 .,oa. Four Pzo&.75R·tl , SeUOnld olh, ook, hickory 100 lb. Alfltfl . Hoy. Morgon't 11roo ( •..-dl $25. ~711- · . ,' fiN\IfCCd, $10.00 Plck~p Load, Form1 Rt. 35, 8 om-12 .-., 5301. Don'l Llndoclplng. 814-446- Mcnaoy.S.tuntoy, 304-13ll-2011• 79 campers& M41. Ground. shelled '*'"• M. per Motor Homes t SUI'JII,. Army · Comoutlago, 100 lb. 12% canll told Sl.60 per Donlm, Corhun, Roniol Clolft. tOO lb. Alfltlo hay. Morgon'o 24 ft. c-hmon =-~~.,; lng, · lnoulotld Blbo, Mllltory Farm, At. 35i 8:00-12:00 naon, oqul(lltld, 12,000. :; Pticka. Sam Somarvlll•"a, East Mon thru Sat. 304-131-2011. RaveniWDOCI, Rt. 21. Open 3;308:30 PM untU Chrlol.,.., Frl, Hay tor Solo. Clo- 6 Tltttothy. Services Sol, Sun: Noono6:30 PM. Coli Round BoiM In tho Fllfd. 814245-lstlll Olhor dlyo :JG4.273.6155. V..hy llyle dre...,. wtlh mln:o:r, Hay, Alfalfa and lin• mix, HOine 81 . full .Jze bed, kitchen dlnlttt aquara balll, 304-882-2137. tiiiM, 8md yard lrall.,, 12~ Llrgo round bot• 01 hoy tor l.mprovemellls 1221, or 3f7.7'1M. 1111 . - h. Dlllvary Avol~ WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS - ' 814-441-11152. Ron Alll"!!t. 1210 - - Avo, Galllpollo, utf ... 338. Cll'ned ao-worura I ·CLRSSFIED RDS MAVSE VOV COULD SELL Will Galllpollo, 814-441-1777; 114/192-IIICI. ·Read the Best Seller ·Read the T~E condltlcrt. 81.wgz.mz. Wide atl.ctlotl new & ulld firm LoCuli polio, All olzoo uall• traeto·r t & lmpl~mtntl. Buy, grow111 oppo~un~iii.THREE · RAISES FIRST YEAR Tuition ,.lmbUr~~ment. Cl'ld~ Union Servlcoo1 ca~ng l con- . CfodH oaU 1-IC)C).Ua.etltO Jchn Bollly. ' TI-IAT'S 601N6 TO 6ET TWENT'r'· FIVE DOLLARS? i 1~- - r-t. : . ~~~" E 1 ~~~I illleALFC (J) CartQOn l•preaa 1D Spcwtalook 8 Woold Today il)) Our HouH ·8:05 (]) ..Vartr Hltlbimee 8:20 (!) Square One TV Q 8:30 ~ • 01 NBC Nightly Newa 1[11. AnciJ Grlllltlt ID SporteCentw 8:35 (]) Allciy Grilftth 7:oaw• 91WheelotFottune '::~"r.n1~:. III!Ckld $45. CIIIIM/llt24473. S2,f50i Super T7 Ollv• DieHl, c<CLOI~. Fomtot: Burgundy lltloto ond 1915· !504 lntomolional Dtulf, 1084 Bluer 110, N, nuto, air,·· veiVIII with crlnoll111 and match.. 13,ii6o: 1200 Dlvld Brown with · 241 lnter1111t10MI round blltr, cnaln, tiiiiWirhMI.L !!!'_tO• PW;: lng - o. AI llzo 5. Worn $5,150; •.' Owner will IINnco. 114- PL, 15,100, 304-6~ mllol Good on gino. Black howl! Road. $500 - t LV~ ERE ARE 'f'Oll 11~- 3'111-21157. ,.' 1171 Joop CJ-7, hord top, 814-' 379-2!171, ony1lml. 1~ 1121e ill 1121• CIS Nfta Q ~~ ' 1m Dldgl Powor Wigen: 311•1 aulomadc, PS, PI, $2,f00. &M- liD Ford - 10 pera.n1 APR whh •pprovea low ro form four slmpt. _,... , (i) (J). "IC NIWI Q (I) WfkfAmenca Q 381400'1. FirewOod For Soli: All ho-ood, lrM cllflvory, 114- 711-lH'f. ' REPOSSESSED -ES 3br, 1 IMth, htlt acre MIL on Trucks for Sale bod, G lon. . _ ., 114-411·1025. ·- GIIC 'IIrue., • PS • p B, •It • ~ IICIItont condftlon, coli wuhtt $45. Sharp C.rsol m5erowave 175. Commodore 64. 304o67WTIO. provldM IXCitltnt bil"'lfltl A I -;;. -H-- Scenic Hilla Nursing Ctntar 311 CM¥Y Monte .Cnrto. $4.511. (J). 91 -=----- Rearrange lertlfo ol 0 four scrambled Words ~ ~~~~!:~.r Q .,5. SR 160, now -pot. -IY 3 bedroom houM, one aera pal_~td, aVJIIabll lmnwclatiiY, wooded tat. Rockoprlngo, Ohio. 1375 ptuo $100 dopooll, lt4-241114-tl2.a25 aft• tpm. SIU. . otc. N- Hiring. Coli (1) 805-ei7IOOO bt. K·t0f81. NOW HIRING STATE AP. PROVED NURSING ASSISTANTS lltiiiH loy ClAY I , I'OUAN EVENING s.,._ .choot, no Pitt. nterence snd 3 bedroom homo, Millon Rood, ~.taOS. 304-671-2681. . Com/; Conlly, 141,000. Will IIIII. 3br - · lllochld on 304 for Immediate reepon... T~~:~' S@~4llA-4£~s· M WED.. DEC. 5 8;0D al. (i) 1121 Newl Musical Merchandise Instruments 114-1o2·2138. .-;. 35 mm SLR comora, 2 lono, ono Bllctwln • ocrooonlc cot\ool 1183 Ford F-150, 4WD, PSIPI!, 1101200, - · flloh, 21 ond 3K plano, bolutlful wood tlnlllft wi ~ .., ~· 114-381-1413, ~~ convortore, corrylng cuo, 304- · matching bench .,:ZOO 814-192· 1711-1111' . 3200. . tll84 Chovrct• SIIYINdo, plc:IJ;' · Amorlcln Weill Tonnlng Bid, 2 Out-0-Tuno plonoo juol don~ up: Ill olltru. Exc. cond. I!+ Yll~ old. Aoklng $2,500. - k won of you! You n11d tho 446 4053. " 11411112-2233. ' "affordttblo" J&M PIANO SEfi. VICE (Prv. 22 :1). Bill Ward 1981 Ford AangM' XLT. NC, H Armltrong Woodbumer, 304/882· 2325. onglno. Sl500. 11411112ol244. • wlfurnoco, K~ .,50, 114-245, Wl tl88 Rongor, 4 cyt., 5 •"'!,, $3800.114'384-4438 cr 44f.'ll2-. Chrlotmu T.-Norwoy, $11. Mochlno 58 Fruits & Cloer, dug t-, 11110 forci · F-1501 ~•4 ELT Llrlol. and Whlto Plno su orovo Vegetables ~· " " ...ooo. 814 ~ bllnkoto $20. WrNtho Tltornoo TriO Form, AI. 2 North Dunrovln Fru~ Farm lu• off Sr DAUGL.ORD CARSII $1011. •84 Flil,_ ocroa frDm Good 681 0111 ot Albony. Wo -pt VW tso: '87 B11W UOG: u.s. Sltlpltlrd Church, 304-875-404\ food lllmpo. Vorioty of oprt - 1 SEIZED. FREE 24 hour roconleor-o & ptllllc -IC llnko, . omloh ch- ond buttor, ml- lng. IOt-3111-21:10 0111, PTLC. Ron Evono E~o, Jock· nula, honey or ~hum. Tuo:::=ndoy .1-6 dolly, 73 · V S & 4 WO'S eon, OH 1-.& 121. ·--d an ,. cJ. ·~~--· Dark plno hldch S37S. Dllh· 1Vl'T Ford Econollno Von, 614>, '*·,.., Ylrd. M p,: o:• Ml see II aneous """ ltodroorn - . Plv..lo Rood, Galllpollo Forry, WV , month. 304-1711-7241. batt-· 1"1'®' ~ 114-418-711.'111, I · cyl. Sltort. 1181 F~=.,u 3 Real Estate FEDERAL GOVERNMENT IS HIRING .,1,000-412<000 yoar. Coli 1 11011 1114 UOO ut.GI HI JOBS. ~~ Sola ond Choir, SUI fll' -11. I Pltco Woodan!UP, $14.01 por - . L.Sitlpid Bunk Bodo, Fumllltld Apt, 2 11<, 1131 Se~ Gollljtolta, tml, wlllr and Exterior Painting, 10 yu,. Houae whh -=re or mara, l"'nt aptritnced, have refeNI'ICI:I. whh opllon tq buy ~ on land Employment Services INTELLIOEHCE REN1'20WN ~ ,. Offtco ' new. $11. Call 6141112-6834 afttr 3 yoer old t:09lotlrld A.O.H.A. cooled $500 1112-3142 or NoWI\JHd coll304o6l'll-141l0. FOR SALE In Golllpollo Plozo. Coli Today, 61 -436711 Roglotorotlon IIIM5-12748. Route 2 Aahlon. 1 acre Joti;, 3 miiM IOUih Galllpollo Locko, publla ....... no rwat~loM, 18 Wanted to Do oomo wnh rl,. trontlgo, 304- dolls and Gl Jo. dolls, 19601170'1, ciOitt. and l!ftCCaaorlls. · tumlo!tlnl. t/2 mi. 5:00p.m. .ltnfcho Rd. pt. Pt-nt, WV, RCA colol'ld TV, truck botllnor ,..,.,t~taotdfd Ferry. W111 accept trall~.;ttv Nowll!$outhuatam wat~r avalleblll. Phone 75a BusJn... Colllge, Sf~41 VaiiQ 2722. Want To Buy or A•nl: Trailer 1pace lo accamodltl, 14x~ or 24146,114-2<15-5814. Wantld by colleCtor: larbl• IUIJI\l AabbH fur jlckll tor ..It, Uke H . otH< Retrain 5657. Wamod lo Buy: Sllndlng Timber, Small or lalgt ac,.._., 614387·7511, .,., 7 p.m. 't;: , PIOKE. . FURNITURE 814-81111-7311. ~ - .a =:to..:...~.r~:...~ ~~========:;=====.,=·""::":.::· . :"'·:~ ~· 1150, 1\enmor• microwave oven, tiOO. tn 3M 84ts, 114388 oe01. S.na rHurne to box Cia 052 c/o Big 4br O.kot• Farm Ham.. Glf!lpollo Dlllr.· Tribllno, 125 bultl for you, 125,095 and up. m•uge and I'll Ntum call. LunchloJM 1060'•1110'• mtlal domt tope nt>e~~Nry. or 3 bec:lroom14x70 modtll at the unbtlltvablt prJct ol $12.to0 dellvtrH and ut LIP• TVPI ~·... 135,000 Wsntld: Part-tlma blrtendlr for locsl private club. Exc. working condHione. WHbnd night• WHh properly; piUI gaurantHd Buyer Fou~lt S - · 1 • .. an, ,...... 1SPECIAL.. Ftctory 10 you199'1, 2 y ....~ ,;.;.,;.;;._,_ 8301. potontlal. _ _ _ _ __ Datoua. 111 805-617-6000 Ext.. a- 33 Fanns for Sale 4582. 304oi7S.2658. 30 ta 50 teres In Gal!l• County. title. opply 510 $9,1115il· 1988 Chl~ullomlzoa Avt, Kanaug.. Ohio. No phone c1111. Mobile Home for Sale or Rent: 2 ~ PC • mil .. · out ot Vlnton, 014-388- Wanted to Buy 2 or 3 Regular d~vlng, Fairmont 14x70, 2+2 Dupin 1182 Apartmentl, 'Md8J.. eltci__I'!CJ II, SIS; I• ·~ Ut Mu. Ltl'&'( ~ Oroy, 12,1111; lid -. Oldl Siorrl, 1!,.!'5: 1114 Bulcfl L.I8Mro, .......: Ford Crown - . . ......: 1182 Clilvy Coilo, P,400; 1117' · COli .--....-:'r'.;:: 1 !!E.S(OIV,; .. ' : l'!!"!.!'2l ~0 Household to ' att•I:OOIUft. Merchandise 51 'f,., 1ttt: e-L6~ ~L~ .. --~~-=.,.,=.e-.. .eoo~~= ·· Goode &ld11Rioo.l1411112•11171, • LAYNE'II'UIINITURE Nlco tumlohod, 2 bedroom, nlco lorgoo ,.,., · - of Rona ond Porch Sl K.inougo. 114-4441-1117:1. 10 l121. Hldn b 1da to $585. 1221 to 44 Llmpo·Rlctm.t'l tal lo t121. DS3TI. lApanmem S101onduptoS4111. Woodllblo for Re!ll w-4 chlfN PM tollfll, - • -• 1 BR opt.- In Rio G~ndo, ..66 l14ll up to 1211. ._.._ Hutohll · """ por month. 814-388-IIMe or 814- ~ 241o6401. l::'lljtr~f:.,f.J"-"TA,: 1 BR, $300/mo.: 2 BR, $400/mo.l· ,- 2 roamo 6 . both. .. 75. AI .... IPid 6 Kl- $310. 4 chill ldllftill lncholod. bopooft ,.. ... . Guil Clbf- I, I, • 10 qulrod. Coli Llflyello Moll 114'Me-7733 or 441"'222. . gun. lllbf , . . . , _ $S8 6 141. Bod ffotn01 12!1_ Duoon 2br opo~mont, flrot tloot, bod- SIDI3811dng- ...,, Good of l:lldloam eultle. ,_. •I living """" fvmlah.d, · - · MIKIIon 81ove rwfrtDf!I'IIOI' .,.11 Clbl-, - - $:110 wot., l truh' turttl-. 114- ond up SIS.IIG dlyo 11 441-3140. . cuh with oppRI•Id crodll 3 mi. oul Bulovlllo Rd. t A.M. to Zbr, untumloftod opt., 111 Ylno • P.M lion 1ft · ' ' ru · -~-u -·· •~ Strlll, Mllf river, alow 441-032Z. ·· :~-or, good nolgltbor• c11.,..11, Nflnnct. water 2 wing -.ck Cltllra, very old, polcf, Coli~ 1-10. f14.446.2A11. good -lon. Now living roam .,Ito, couclt 1.- two 3 tum- roomo I both, roc!"- ltlllft ln. Clio~ lo rocklr clean, no pete. Alfa,.nct & glldlr. 114111112-2IIGII onor 4:00 dopooft roqulrld. 814"'4f.1511. p.m. . 35 Well Apt. 2br, 1 both, prfvlll -liut dlnl- OUftl enclottd Plltlo, etc. to groct!'Y pocon; t~pro .i;;..,!L~- ol ' atorM & lhoP.plng ctnllr, wattr, d - . Bod com-•· 2312 NWW, tNah provldM, $265Jmo. Jetteraon Aven... 614 4111341. Ctothoo d,..; SIO.OO. 304-1715~br apartment, I mlln from Qal. llpollo en St. Rt. 141. 1250/mo. 1717. Iller 5 p.m. wllor pold, ,.lo,.... ' dlopooH County Atlplllnol. Inc. Good rwqulrld, 114-44f.31117. uold oppllo-, T.V. ooto. o-t a.m._to 8 p.m. llon.-lat. htAPARTMENTS AVAILABLE I441-111!.. 127 :lrd. Avo. Ga~ MoCourtly, W.Vo. Apartment• .,. now nallablt Upollo,UOf 101 ~nt to -lltlld oppttconto. llrop.tool llblo, 2 chllra, bonoh. An oppo~monto oro 2 bedroom Rill condhlcn. Phone IIIII and lncludl; 1 fully oqulp. *M-17U712 oftor 5 p.m. pod kH.,_, ..U to ..U corpot; F- Cl'!lll ond pod, lt/C, au . lfoctrlc o!lllfla-. rutt cofOr recliner chair. 304-loundry 6 DIIY ground loi:tlltlooL 8'/tlo6120. Pro~ Ia. FMHA tundld. Conloci DeniM 01 Borry 1114181S- GOOO USEO APPLIANCES 4814. FMHAIE.O.E. W.lftorl, dry ..., ro)rigM'IfSIOtggo Apj'>lla-. Aport_,o, 2 ltodroorno, nlco, rongoo. u - Rlvor Ra. Booltlo Slono 304o675-5104. CfHt Motol. Coll114-418-7311. Montgomory lli'ord upright ~ t7 cu. ft., good col\d. 1...--------,..--r----------j den Aetrltver, 0 wU. 114-441- 'r Booglo, mole, Chlldl 2 ba*oom, ~75-1112 after 1:00 PM. . . Mobllo homo far ront, tumwHh. WID. 1250 mo. pluo dlopoolt IT'S~'(~~ Television Viewing - · lcodld, lltlrp. 1141192·7512' -of , . .Pork, .roy. North I~--·· porto, I ""'- '1231. ,. 1... Porttloc Grond Prl• BE. 81~ '• Space for Rant Country 3S.- llpoctrurrt~ml._,; 114 41-1403aftertP:.m. · 6141,111-WY. 46 Goo 1... . Pcntloo Gnnd !'rlx.t toodldiiiNY I tOW., allextru. • Fumloltld moblllltorno tor-· ,...s:b 304.80&- ortHiclf Chrlotmoo tr11 whh oomo trlmmlngo, 304-6154464. Robbno fc< 11111. 114-'JSB 8813. . To good homo: pupo, port Gal- - 11 11 n111do, 11.100.31 .••••. The Daily Sentinei-Page-13 BORN LOSER t~tseo. -.30W7HIM. · Giveaway etolt ' wn -·e!-· --Ina No Hunllng or day or night on Alymond SmHh proporty. Vlototoro will bo prooocutld. 2924. L.olt or eu - r Galllpollo . Pt.ia: ~ monlfi. I rMenc II program. VtuiUuter eard gu1r. No •ecurtty ~it. 1.0 118 OOM.o. $21. • - =~~~o:~t..!ri:-· aut t•••• Wednesday, December 5, 1990 Rooms 31Rmol!llohotno,--.l - - - - h - n g . mL trom 1 - In 211; 1226 AiaO' trillor · Allhook·UIIL ' c.tt oftor 2:00 p.m., 304·1'73- . monlh. I'M slcs) Autos for S:sh. 71 ·-or Ent- M - Churoh Chritlmu BIUir • Bako Solo, Friday, Doc. l'lh from I Lm. • 1 p ,jn. at (Foomolty Corlty'l Clu- .· Fumlal1ecl 2 IR, untum., bolutltUI' ri- R - oVIIilllfl far 2 or 3 C:onvtow, wotlr lumi~Cl!ty tll!IL llructlon - . , - · FOIIor'o llabflo PWk. 114- 25111. 'Me-1101or4411• :;::;:=:::-;-:o~::-~-:-==:Roiorno tor Nnl month. 2br INI!Ir far - · Porllf ONI, 81ortlftl II t120/mo, - Hotlf. h - of GMolclno Cfotolld i. Main Sl- A~ OH. ' 4 45 Mobile Homes for Rent f' , ..... 3 · AMOUnc:ements Cli- KIT 'N' CARLYLE~ by Larry Wriabt LAFF-A-DAY Armouncen1en·, Wednesday, December 6, 1990 Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy -· ~· .. . ........., • ., �Wednllldlly, December 5, 1990 Ohio .Lottery ·. . STORE HOURS Mon•y thru. Sunday · I AM-10 PM ' CHICKEN LEG 1/4 '•. Vol.41, No.160 lQ LB. PKG. Deliberations end. in hung jury for Yotlng BREAST $ 99 10 LB. PKG. Chuck Roast •.•••••• 1 $1190' HOMEMADE · . . $ . 29 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF LB LB. Pork Sausage •••.•• T~ORN APPLE VALLEY-5-7 LB. AVG. $ l ROUND BEEF Boneless Ham .•• !B•• 219 $1390 7 · 9< . Sliced Bacon ••••••••• 29 Chicken Breast ••r:. S1 LB. ·GROUND CHUCK . GRADE A __, 12-22 LB. AVG. Flavorite Turkeys·••~·. 6.9 ~ M~RIAH •SMOKED .. . $ . ]9 LB. P1cn1c Hams ••••••••• SUGARDALE 1# ASSORTED . Lunch Meats ••••• ~B $ •• 10 LB. PKG. $1590 1 ASSORTED PORK CHOPS 11 9 10 LB. PKG. $1490 PORK STEAK 10 LB: PKG .. 3 LB. BAG Yellow Onions ••• $l 21 $1290 EY DRUMSTICKS '2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• $1 89 PLASTIC GALLON . $ 69 .Orange Juice · ::.o~~ •• 1 MINUTE MAID SLICED B.ACON KEMPS (rackers •••. ~ ..••••• ll,.. ------------ 5 QUART PAIL Paper Towels ••••·•••• $299 ) I I 1117·12·088 FLAYORITE SUGAR 99( Geed at Pow..• S.,. Vohl . Geed Die. 2 tflnllllc.•• 1990 .,.. .1•• IEGUUI • • cUNA- •us•auow cocoA •x 99( .............. • lOENV. PIG. ~ .... Ill. I tin lie. I, 1tt0 ----------~ save on Maxwell House~ INSTANT COFFEE ICE CREAM BOUNTY LARGE ROLL GIF'l' ~OM THE IJEART· A special gift fr001 the heart . for needy Meigs CollDtians durmg this holiday season was made by the · employees ot Pomeroy Branch of Bank One to the Meigs County United Methodist Coope111tlve Parish. The employeeS made seve111l gravevine trees whitb they decorated and displayed in the . bank lobby. Patrons were invited to place a pur· . chase bid on the trees. This week the trees went !' to the highest bidder and .. . tbe proceeds amounted .t . , { t1 1 -- \ c,; Maxwell • PUREX DETERGENT 12oz~jar Plus save an additional uoo with the attached coupon House . . -. I 1360Z.$399 BOX FINAL COST CIHd at Powlll's Supor Valu GOIII Dtc. 2 tllru Dtc. a; 1990 $339 ~-----------------------------· • . to $365. A check lor tbat amilu•t was pres~ted to the Rev. Roger G111ce, parish director, by · Diana Lawson, bjlnk employee, on beball of the Pomeroy group. Pictured with the two are others wbo were Involved In the pi'Qiect, from the left, MarUyu Wolfe, MarUyu RobinsOn, Millie Midkill', l)ezl Jeffers, and Doris Snowden, and front, Maryln WUcox, a9d Gerrl Walton. Tbe money wiD go into the various bollday projects of the Cooperative Parish which maintainS a clothing bank and food pantry. . · By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff Following almost seven hours of deliberation, the 12-member jury in the case of John L. Young became a "hung jury", placing disposition of the case on.the back bWl!er until a P,1ea bargain agreement can be reached, or until another jury can be seated and the case re-tried. • Y6uilg had faced the jury and Meigs . County Common · Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow since Monday afternoon. He is charged with kidnapping, an aggravated felony of the first degree. He is accused of uansporting his 17-year:ald niece from her home !JI Middleport 10 a remote spot m Mason County, W.Va. in August of this year. According to testimony presented !hi$ week, Young raped his' niece at least twice and then returned her home 10 Middleport. Law · enf.:>rcement and · inves,tigawry agents from both Ohio and West Virginia, medical experts and friends and relatives of both the alleged victim and the defendant testified in the trial, which ended with closing arguments on Wednesday morning. Much of the state's case centered , .on genetic testing of semen found· on gannents entered as evidence in men and live w~en, reiUmed to bl<IOO · testing of the courtroom at 8:30 p.m. on Young and the victim's boyfriend, Wednesday, only to report that they Jefr Kauff, it was. deu:nnined that had not come up with the unanithe semen found on clothing could mous verdict required tor either be traced to Young but not to Kauff. conviction or acquittal. "She's a victim and John Young is a victimizer," Meigs County "I believe this reRects the inProsecuJQr Su:ven Story !Old the sufficiency of the evidence ai!llinst jury ·in closing arguments. "He John Young," Knight said in · a knew exactly how 10 get her alone prepilred statement on ·Th.ursday. and he did iL" , "While I have the greatest symStory refers to an alleged plot pathy for victims of sexual assault, used by Young 10 persuade the vic- I believe that no one should be tim 10 go 10 Mason Cowny with convicted on uncorroborated teS· him. timony." Aecording to testimony offered In the meantime, Young is during the trial, Young told the vic- scheduled 10 appear before Mason tim that her estranged sister was County Circuit Court Judge James visiting relatives in Mason County Holliday to answer 10 15 charges and offered to take the victim there related to the August incident. to visit with her sister. Young's trial there is set for Meigs County. Public Defendc;r ~onday ·morning, Assistant .Meigs Cllarles Knight, who represented County Prosecutor Linda Warner Young in coun, tried to persuade stated. Warner tried the. case along the jury that the state had not of- · with Story on behalf of the state. fered enough evidence to prove that However, she anticipates Young · being held in Meigs County and the John Young was the offender. "Without any physical evidence, Mason Coilnty case being conseveral jurors correctly were of the tinued until the case here is comopinion that the state failed 10 pleted. Warner was unable to say how prove the guilt of John Young beyond a reasonable doubt," she expected the case to end. Ho\Yeyer she did say, "I am ready Knight said after the trial. The jury, consisting of seven to go to trial again." the case. Fo~owing Saddam wants negotiation of Palestine ·issue .By GAYLE YOUNG invasion of Kuwait. ous source,. reported Tuesday United Press International President Bush, in Argentina that Saddam offered to witdraw Iraq and three Arab allies have during a six-day swing through his troops from Kuwait to avoid agreed that the Palestinian Latin America, ruled out making war provided he is allowed to cause should be on the bargain- any concessions aimed at allow- keep the oU field. which straddles Ing table in talks with the United ing Saddam to make a gracious the Ira9-Kuwait border and was States but denied reports It was exit from Kuwait. captured during the invasion. •'When naked aggression takes willing to withdraw from Kuwait Baker, appea~lng before the in exchange for a captured oil place, It Is not a question of Senate Foreign Relations Com· field. . saving face for' the aggressor,;' mittee, said his mission to · Meanwhile, the first of some Bush told reporters at a news Baghdad "will be an attempt to 3,300 Soviet nationals held in Iraq conference. explain to Saddam the choice he beganleavtngthecountry,and43 Saddam 'has agreed to meet faces: Comply with the objecmore hostages from Australia with Baker In Baghdad later this tives of the (U.N.) Security and Japan were to be released month and, wlll' send Iraqi For- Council or risk disaster for Thursday, according to officials eign Minister Tariq AZiz to Iraq." and news reports in those Washington for talks with Bush He lnsls!ed the United States countries. ' · in an effort to avoid a mllltary would settle for nothing less than Iraqi President Saddam Hus· confrontation after the U.N. fulfillment of U.N. resolutions Sein met ih Baghdad Wednesday draline of Jan. 15 for Iraq to calling for the unconditional with Jordan's King · Hussein, wi.thdraw from Kuwait. . withdrawal of Iraq from Kuwait, .Palestine Liberation Organjza Cable News Network, quoting the release of all hostages and lion Chairman Yasser Ararat a high Iraqi official who re- · restoration of Kuwait's legit!· and the vice president of Yemen. quested · anonymity, reported mate government. . Jordan's Amman Radii> re- Wednes(lay that Saddam was "Nor is this the beginning of · ported all four Arab leaders . · feeling t'he pressure of the forces negotiations on subjects which ~oncluded that Saddam should· . .arrayed against him and the Jan. are unrelated to Iraq 's brutal pres,s to niake the Paies.tinian- . ·,:15 deadline, and that during his o~cupation of Kuwait," Baker Israeli · conflict a negotiating .;:·>meeting with Baker, "all Issues said. "I will not be negotiating point in ·the hlgh-levellraqf·U:S.' · · are on the table - everything." the Palestinian question or the · talks planned for later ·tlils ·. • However, Iraq rejected Wed· civil war in Lebanon . . Saddam month. rtesday as "absolute nonsense" a Hussein did not Invade Kuwait to ' However, Secretary of State British Independent television help the Palestinians; he did It James Baker rejected the notion report saying Saddam was wil· r o· r h 1 s o w n s e I f · of a negotiated settlement to the ling to withdraw from Kuwait In aggrandizement.' ' Persian Gulf crisis altogether, exch11nge for keeping the RuAmman Radio also reported and specifically reiterated U.S. malla oil field . , Wednesday King Hussein would Opposition to linking the Palest!· · The Sky Television News sate!· try to meet Saudi King Fahd and nlan Issue with Iraq's Aug. 2 lite network, quoting an anonymthe exiled emir of Kuwait In an . effort to arrange a meeting between Saddam and Fahd In Algeria. Saudi officials said any such meeting would give Saddam even more time to consolidate his position In Kuwait. OVERTURNED • A logl!lng truck overturned when it went off the side iifSrate Route 681 West about 8:21 a.m. Tllursday mornine. The driver, Martin Bailey, Athens, was take• to Veterans Memorl!ll Hospital by the Pomeroy Emergeacy Squad ror treatment or injuries received in the accident. Tbe Pomeroy Fire Department was also on the scene. The accident is under Investigation by the Gallia·Meigs Post of the State HIRIIwaY Patrol• MONEY DONATED · .The BusiDess Prol'essloaals of America Club at Meigs High School recutly llpODIOred I walk-a·tholl to beueflt the Carleton Special Olympia Program. This Wlllk was done u i service prvject Air the JI'O!P ud Is held each year to nile llmds for Melp County athletes to pay expe- to compete with other Special Olympics students at the rqi01 and ltate 'I levelS. l'lle Buslnea Protealouls fJI Alllerlea Club. is a vocatiODII dub open 1o atudeall enral~ led In the bUIIHsa program~ llld Is llcllve Ia community projects IIICII u Special OIJDipkll. Shown bere prt~e~~tlnt ..e cheCk In the amount of $"2 to Bette Hollbuaa, rlpt, ot Carletoa Sebool, are dub otllcers, l~r, n.- Deem, Kba Os.borne,'!M I andle Harris ancl Sprln1 ~eed. . ·Collecting. ~elinquent taxes :topic of cotnmissioners . Burrito ..•••.•••• ;.o:••••• ZEST A BAG $490 10 LB. PKG. PATIO .5LI. 10 LB. PKG. I .FLAVORITE I 10 LB. PKG. RED OWL BRAND 2 Sections. 16 Pages . 25 Cents A Multimedil Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, December 6, 1990 Copyrighted 1990 Mostly clear Thursda night, wltl,l a low In the ml 20s. MosTly sunny Friday • r 298 SECOND ST. PO.M_EROY. OH . . PRICES GOOD SUN., DEC.2, THRU 'SAT., DEC. II, 1 YYU Pick 3: 770 Pick 4: 0727 Canis: 4-H; J-C;4-D;9-S Lotto: 10, 23, 39~ 43, 44, 50 Kicker: 707273 19 days until Christmas . By BRIAN J. RF;I!:D . : · : arter a ~el with delinquent taxes A joint letter writing campaign .. Sentinel News Staff .· is published, the Prosecuting AtiOr· of the County Treasurer and • How the county can collect over ney must wait one year before that Prosecutor resulted in the collection .,\lalf a million dollars in delinquent pro~rty can be foreclosed upon. of approximately $80,000 in delin· {"optll} taxes was the topic of dis· • At least two thirds or more" of quencies this year, but S10ry reports ·'cussion at Wednesday's regular tho properties published recently that the focus wiD tum 10 'lneetiD$ of the Meigs County are now.able 10 be f<eelosed upon foreclosures instead of letters in J:ommiSSioners. for failure 10 pay, according 10 Col· 1991. • · Acconling to Meigs County !ins. · Commissioner Richard ' "I · can assure you that Meigs Treasurer George CoUins, who was Jones pointed · out . that ap- County is going to see a substantial (ll'*nt at yesterday's meeting, proximately 70 percent of the 10ta1 increase in the number of ~767 .000 in property Wles COUnty· delinquency in question, if · paid, foreclosures next year," Story said. , jyide are now delinquent, and would in tum be paid out to local Before entering executive sesMeigs County Auditor Bill Wiele- school systems. sion, the commissioners also apline estimates the parcels involved "We as county officiols need 10 proved an inteldepartmental bUd~ .10 !'Cat least 1,700. . let those delinquent Wlpaycn know tranSfer of 51,546.18 for the Me~gs 'Our propeny WI collectiOn ~te that we·~ let this 110 as far as County Departniellt, of Liaer Coil· ~about 92 ~ 93 ~1. wh•ch we're going 10 let 11 go," Jones trol, and approved a transfer of ·~ t . !DC:! bad, Collins Jold the said. "We need 10 say that we are ssoo from the Meigs Countv comiiUSSioners yesterday. going 10 get serious about this and Probate Court's "other ,expenseS~ '1Jowever, ':"hen you add interest · that f<eelosure actions will be aecountto its "mileage" accounL aild pena!ues 10 those delin- .filed." Present at the meeting, besides q~ICS, the!' you're IOQking at a Acc:ording 10 Story, some pf the Collins, Wickline, Story aild Jones, 161 of monoy. . property WI delinquencies date were· Clerk Mary Hobsrcaer, . ProllertY taxes must be delin- back ~ far as 30 years, and 10 at Commission President MinDing q.uentl~!f i fn!l year before lhey can least four previous prosecutiilg at· Roush llld ·County CommisSioner be puhllshOO.. m the newspaper, and 10111eys in the county. II David Kob1entz. ~ I � 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 5, 1990 young