https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ff099c07dad52c7bb52fd025955f597d.pdf f31ce62d1d9d06f918ce4be7e2a3bbe4 PDF Text Text o.c.ma. 3, 1989 Ohio Are the downtown shopping centers filled with onlookers? -.. • By RICH EXNER CLEVELAND (UPI) - With suburban areas being saturated by shopplngl!lalls, there's been a move back to downtown In many or Ohio's major cities, but do these downtown shopping centers make good business sense? In Cleveland, word came last week that the Galleria has lost $20 mUUon since Its gala opening two years ago that brqht regular evening shopping hours back to downtown Cleveland. And In Toledo, Portslde Fesd· val Marketplace opene<! along Toledo's riverfront In May 11184 amid predictions the $14.5 mUllon bHevel mall would help rejuvenate the downtown area. Business there ,has flopped, except for a recently' 'opened Shooters restaurant. .. But City Center, which opened In downtown Columbus In August, has been such a success · that shopping hours have been : expanded. And In Cleveland, an underground shopping center called The Avenue Is to open In March with some 120 stores and 11 movie theaters. The developers who wtll talk on record say the the dme Is right for shopping centers In the heart of Ohio's major cldes, despite a lack of downtown populations slmnar to those In Chicago, Phlladelpltla and New York . Others apparently 110t doing so well aren't available for comment. Jacobs, VlscOnsllt Jacobs, the nation's fourth-largest shopping mall firm, made public the $20 million loss at the Galleria only while tryfng to convince Cleveland City Council to grant a $122 mlll1on tax abatement for an unrelated 60-story office-hotel complex. They refused comment after the hearing, and a spokesman for JVJ did not return a phone call the next day. • The food court area of the Pick 3 Shop early, shop locally Gal!f!rla Is al~ost always busy, I but the retail area often seems more filled with lookers than buyers. A few stores, sue h as the Banana Republic and The Ll· mlted, seem to stay very busy. Portslde has gone from helng Toledo's centerpiece to heco!ll· lng a financially struggling albatross for Trustcorp Inc.; . which held lts'mortgage. Most of Portslde's orl&lnal tenants are gone; only a handful of small s!tops and eateries remain. The exodus was pardcuIarly, painful Iaat month when The Real Seafood Co., one of the key .tenants that opened with Portslde, abruptly closed. Financial dltflculdes led Trustcorp to push for the ouster of the original deve.loper, James Rouse's Enterprise Development Co., but succeeding managers have had little success In turning a profit. And now Portslde Is for sale once again. 692 Pick 4 DALLAS (UPI) - Kaneb Services Inc. Friday said It signed a letter of Intent to sell its Interest in three offshore rigs to Atwood Oceanlcs Inc. of Houston for $8 m Ullon, plus the assumption by Atwood of part of Its $28-mllllon debt related to the rigs. Atwood will also purchase Kaneb' s subsidiary Diamond M Co. The transaction Is expected to he completed by the end of the year, subject regulatory approvals. Kaneb owns 50 percent of the three rigs, Diamond M Falcon, Eagle and Hunter, managed by Loews Corp. of New York which In JuDI! bought K.aneb's Interest In nine other rigs for $26 mUUon cash and assumed $33 million of debt. The company said the sale ts part of a major restructuring began In 1986, which Will leave Kaneb with only Its pipelines carryfng petroleum products from Kansas to markets In Nebraska, Iowa and North and South Dakota. In 1989, Kaneb reduced its Iong·term debt from $574 mlllloc to a current $111 million. At the end of the third quarter, Kaneb's assets were $130 million. Kicker 834020 • Yol.40, No.141 Capyrlphtod 1118 ' State officials decline to talk; trial hits snag VJiri'OR JI'ROM THE NORm - II was Jolt t - cold oa Sullday after-• for Rudolph the Red-N-d Reladeer lo Oy, 10 he lltlachetl Stuila'• •lellb to roller •kel- aad puUed the lftllld oltl man l r - the North Pole. a10111 the street• of Raelae doriD& lhe Racine Merchula' spoasored "Kldll' Cbrlllmu Parade." Don' I tell aayone, bot Rudolph Is really Troy Hobaek aad Saata ta Troy'• brother, Aaroa. ~ 1989 414 HAIDIODY PICKUP $12,99 bNih guard. roll bar with light ber, aide tubular ttep bllr, bumper, It-o. $11,500 NOW tllldlng window, chrome llotted wheel1, tellgete - net cu.tom ltfipe•. • wnpped as Chratrnu pnseal8 aad Ioiii more. Tbe parade was aptiiiiOn!d by lhe Raclue Merehaa18 Aaloclatloa. ... YotiiS FOR ss.SO WITH A SJO.OO PURCHASE OF CARLTON CARD PRODUCTS. A SJO.OO VALli. Prescription Shop 992·6669 2 71 N01 th SecOIHI Middleport, OH. ,LDTLE TYKES - Cos lamed ehlldren rldlnl blqelel, pullla1 waco•, drlv1D1 lUIIe battery powa ed vehlclea, or Jual walklnc, were oulln full 2 FOR 1 SPECIAL! ' l +Tax IRING YOUR OLD PHOTOS IN BY DEC•. 9TH AND WE WIU HAVE YOUR COPIES FINISHED DEC. 16TH. UCI a WIITE o•YJ LEA~ (61 4) 446-7494 < or TOI.l FlEE PHOT06AAPtiY . . . . . YAI.dr lii\.AIA • 0" I ClleM!Ifl •• r ,.,. • ONtO 1-100-272-LEAR • ...., I ~' Roberta Steinbacher, a former cabinet member to Gov. Richard Celeste as admlnlStra:tor of the Ohio Bureau of Employment ServiCes, has Invoked the Fifth Amendment against self· Incrimination. Steinbacher resigned because of health reasons after the scandal struck the Celeste ad· ministration In 1987. Also declining to testify recently have been two of Steinbacher's deputy assistants and a former official with the Ohio Lottery Commission, Thomas Smith. A lawsuit seeking $15 mtlUon from the company were flied In , Franklin County Common Pleas Court and later transferred to the Court of Claims. The suit said the telephone company used Its Influence wtth the Celeste admln· lstration to avoid competitive bidding and to win contracts to lease telepl\one equipment at exorbitant prices. The telephOnes were Installed at the offices for employment services, the state auditor, the lottery commission and the stste agriculture department. The suit was transferred to the Court of Claims alter TeleCommunications counter-sued the state for breach of contract · and defaulting on leases. The state has stopped payment on the leases and asked the court to void the contracts. A laWyer for Robert McEaneney, a onetime Columbus lobby· 1st, said his client will also Invoke the Filth Amendment when he Is called to testUy about his role In the procurement. Lawyer William Summers said McEaneney's records have been seized by the FBI as part of the agency's lnvesUgatlon. The attorney general has also tiled a suit against Smith and Ronald Nabakowskl, executive director for the lottery, claiming breach of public trust. ' ' ~--... • c.,, .. of n... O•t·Of·A·KI•• ·- · P~···· •••• Perfeet .,,,,, • , - . . Ioree for Sunday's ''Kids' Cbrlalmu Parade" In Raelne. ~-----,~~~ to tile north and a mtx(U~;e or rl!ln _. and SJttiw to11the restofthestate. Snowfall accumulations In the north were expected to be aboutl or 2 Inches, since the rapid movement of the storm was not expected to allow It to feed off of Lake Erie for any length of time. tenipe~atures. It will be a little warmer More than 1 foot of snow fell through Wednesday before early Sunday morning In the · another cold blast Invades the Snowbelt counties In the nor- Buckeye State Friday. theast, with 3 to 6 Inches In Highs are to reach Into the 40s . nearby areas. by Wednesday, before dropping A fast-moving storm system back Into the 20s to. near 30 was to pass through the state Thursday and Friday. Monday afternoon and evening, On the early morning weather bringing the threat of more snow map, a ·weak ridge of high Rinehart deflates rumors © 1989 carllon C.tnb, Int. $.1 350 pany used Its COMectlons with the Celeste AdminiStration to overcharge taxpayers for telephone equipment. · ,.,_ \Jnlletl-1\'_. lallerD&tloaal 1bla .-lc'a wutllt!r will he typical for Ohio In the late fall, with warming temperatures erasing nearly all traces of a big winter storm that pounded the state over the weekend - fol· lowed by more snow and chilling Old Photos Copied ONLY COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The state's effort to pursue crImina! charges In Its Investigation of a telephone equipment scandal has been slowed because two former top state administrators and two assistants have declined to give court depositions. The testimony before the Ohio Court of Claims . Is part of evidence discovery actloi)S ongoIng In a number ol suits flied by Ohio a,galnst TeleComunlcatlons Inc. of Brook Park and Its president, John McGill. Nancy Miller, a lawyer tor the state attorney general, · said Friday at the Court of Claims hearing that the former state employees have been adviSed by their lawyers not to answer ques lions on the grounds their answers may be selflncrtmlnatlng. It was also revealed that the FBI and federal grand juries In Columbus and Cleveland were Investigating whether the Cleveland-area telephone com- Ohio·to ·get more snow, cold temperatures later. this week MANAGER'S SPECIAL I 1 Seetlon, 10 Pog• 21 Cent• A Multlmodlolnc. N_ _ ., ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, December 4, 1989 Special Carlton Cards Christmas Offer ' .... 8-12-17-22-24 42 the price of Marion's common stock at the time. At Friday's meeting, Michael Herman, c hlef financial officer for Marion, outlined projections for Marion Merrell Dow's performance. He based the figures upon the recent lndlvlduaal performance of each company. Herman said net sales would grow 20 percent, compared with the pharmaceuticals Industry average of 7.3 percent; return on equity would be 36.5 percent, compared with the average of 28 percent; and sales per employee would reach $228,000, compared with $138,000. . "It looks like the combined company wtll he a bout twice as productive as a very productive Industry ," Herman said. Copy Negative .............. S6.00 5X7 Print .••••.•.•••••.•••••••• S7 .50 Second 517 Print ........... FREE Low loallllt aear •· Cheace of rala to percea&. Parily cloud)' Tuetday. Hlp Ia mill Super IAI(to Adeliciously spicy blend of Christmas wtpouni - three ounces of a wotlderflj blend of cinnamon, cedar, ci!llleS and more in a wicker basket -shrink wtapped, tied with a plaid bow ..;til gift taa. A ~teat gift idea. Kaneb to sell • • • tts tnterest m remaining three offshore rigs '. outstanding shares. But Marlon officers have stressed since the merger was announced In July that Dow will not control the company. Marion Merrell Dow's headquarters will be In Kansas City. Marion executives said the tots I cos tof the merger cannot be estimated accurately because of a complicated formula that Is being used to protect Marion shareholders from declines In the new company's stock. In connection with the Issuance of Marion stock to Dow, Marlon shareholders will receive a new class of Dow publicly traded securities designed to protect the value of their holdings. The securities will require payment by Dow to Marlon shareholders In 1991 or 1992, depending upon • 4677 Mario_n holders OK final merger . KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) Marton Laboratories Inc.'s stockholders Friday approved the final step In the multibilliondollar merger of Marlon with Merrell Dow Pharmaceudcals Inc. of Cincinnati. More than 90 percent of stockho)lers voted to Issue about 128 mUiion shares of company stock to Dow Chemical Co., the parent of Merrell Dow Pharmaceuticals. Before the vote, Dow had acquired about 39 percent or Marion's stock In a $2.23 bllllon tender. Vote results were announced during Marion's last annual meeting. Marion President and Chief Executive Officer Fred Lyons, who will be president of the combined company.. said the meeting was a historic event as the merger of two pharmaceutl· c~ll IndustrY leaders neared completion. Sales of the new company, Marlon Merrell Dow Inc., are expected to reach $2 .4 billion. Dow, headquartered In Mid· land, Mich. , ultimately will own about 67 percent of Marlon's Lottt~ry COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP!) Mayor Dana Rinehart said he has no plans to enter the 1990 governor·~ race, but also stopped short of ruling out a bid lor the state's top office. And Rinehart acknowledges he'll have to make up his mind about the governor's race by the end of December. "I'm not a candidate," Rinehart said In an Interview published Sunday In The Columbus Dispatch. '"l'here Is no timetable. There Is no organ tzed effort to explore this. I don't have any team. "But · 1 have to admit I've gotten some encouragement from some folks here and from other parts of the state." Deputies probe several auto wrecks in area over weekend Several accldentswerelnvesti- was an accldeqt that actually galed over the weekend by the occurred Friday ·night at 11: 30 Meigs County Sheriff's p.m. ' Department. The driver, Garry Cremeans, On· Sunday at 10:55 a.m., Rutland, was traveling east on 18-year-old Jason R. mack, Ru- Wilcox Road near Jesse Creek tland, was j.ravellng east on and Titus Road when his vehicle County Roacl"5 (Bradbury Road) struck a bridge abutment. Crewhen he lost control on the meau was throwa against the snow-covered roadway, spun steerln& wheel, breaking It In around and went off the road on half. He ataye<! In the vehicle the .right, striking and breaking until Saturday mornln& when he off a Columbus and Southern was found by pautng motorlata. Power Company pole. The road · Rutland EMS traaaported h1m to was blocked for several hours. Veter1.111 Memorial Hospital "' No InJuries were reported. where be wu admitted. There wu heavy damage to Cremeaaa wu cited tor no Black's 1986 Ford Pinto. valid operator's licente. There accidents occurred on At 11:30 a.m. Saturday mornSaturday. InK depudett were called to The first report taken Saturday ContinUed on page 6 pre·~~ . was "1011\!'& ' ~c;r.jlas Ohio. LOw pressure was over nortbwes tern Minnesota with a strong warm front south !rom the low across Iowa and Missouri. High pressure covered much of the western and southern sections of the country. The low will move rapidly southeast to near Chicago Monday afternoon and then move across Ohio early Monday night. The warm front will sweep out ahead of the low across Ohio during the afternoon. Another low pressure area will develop over south central Canada poised to strike Ohio Wednesday. Bush reports summit · details to NATO allies BRUSSELS, Belgium (UPI)President Bush reported to NATO allies Monday on his harmonious Malta summit with Soviet President Mikhail Gorba· chev, where both leaders highlighted Improvements In East. West relations and downptayed their political differences . Bush had an ear Jy morning meeting with Belalan Prbne Minister Wilfrid Martens at Chateau Stuyvenherg and later paid a courtesy call on King Badouln at Laeken Palace before motoring to NATO headquarters, where he arranged to spend most of the day. Bush planned to conclude his visit with a 'news conference before returning to Washington. The president arrived at NATO 'headquarters In a 10-car motor- cade, following British Prbne MiniSter Margaret Thatcher and West German Foreign MiniSter Hans· Dietrich Genscher. Throughouf the morning durIng ·photo opportunities, Bush fended off all substantive ques· tions - particularly those relat, lng to the resignation Sunday of East Germany 's communist leadership. Mrs. Thatcher, asked after entering NATO headquarters whether Bush had done well at the Mediterranean summit, rep, lied, "Oh, yes. I think so. " Bush was greeted with a round of applause from NATO staff members when he entered the headquarters. He met briefly with NATO Secretary-General Manfred Woerner In Woerner' s Continued on page 6 -Local news briefs~ Pomeroy man hurt in wreck A Pomeroy man was hurt tn a car-truck wreck Saturday at 1:05 p.m. In SaliSbury Township on S.R. 7, about half a mile south of the junction of C.R. 24, according to the Gallla-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. P)li!Up D. Call, 30, of S.R. 143, Pomeroy, was taken by the Meigs County EMS to Veterans Memorial Hospital, where he was treated and release<! for a laceration to the head. Call, driving a 1981. GMC pickup ti'!JCk, was heading south on S.R. 7 when he started to turn left to C.R. 24. At that point a 1987 Buick LeS&bre driven by Bonnie J. Moore, 55, of Chesapeake, passed the truck on the left. That was when Call made the turn and hit the car In the right front. No one was cited. Sq1UJds have 12 weekend rolls Twelve calls for assistance were answered over the weekend by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. Eight of the calli were on Saturday and four on Sunday. At 12:39 a.m. Saturday, Pomeroy transported Ken Leesburg Continued on page 6 • 'I --·--- -· \'I' �Moodey, Dtumber 4, 1989 Nuclear weapons The Daily Sentinel • 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO 'ME INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON ARE.t ROBERT L. WJNGETI' Publt.ber PAT WHD'EHEAD CHARLENE HOEFLICH AsslslaDI Publisher/Controller Genenl ~ ..er . A MEMBER Ill TIN! AMoolllted l'rMs, lnlalld Dally Pnsa Auoclallon aad 111e Amo!rlcaa New...,.. Publl8hen "-'iii&IDD. LETI'ERS OF OPINION areweleome. ThOJ oboaldbeleoolbuiOt word!i ....... AU Je<tero are llllllleel to odllbor Md m•ll be olped IUIIIIe, oddr"'s and lelepllooe .....,ber. No unslped lelten wW be pobllsbed. Leiters should be In IOOdlule, oddreoU.r - · nol peroonal~ ties. Pfeifer is the lightning rod for Democrats' fire By LEE LEONAKD UPI S*atebo111e Reporter COLUMBUS -In March 1986, state Sen. Paul Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus, climbed on a stepladder beside the statue of former Gov. James Rhodes on the Statebouse lawn and Issued a "wanted" poster of Rhodes, challenging him to a debate. "We buDd monuments to our past, not to our future," said Pfeifer, who was In the middle of an unsuccessful challenge of the 77-year-old Rhodes's right to come back and reclaim the Republican nomination for governor. The media had a field day with photos and fllin footage of Pfeifer "debating" Rhodes's monument, and ever since. the northern Ohio senator has been somewhat of a darling of the press corps. This year, Pfeifer has been a lightning rod for attention. He has been Involved with high-profile legislation and has, as usual, made the most of his ability to cultivate the media. Not coincidentally, Pfeifer ts aiming for statewide office against next year. He wants to run for gowrnor, but odds are he will be In the Republican primarY for attorney general. In fact, Pfeifer Is raising such a ruckus on Issues that top Democrats, Including Gov. Richard Celeste are retaliating, and the senator hasn't even settled Into a slot on the GOP ticket yet. : How has Pfeifer managed to achieve such vislblllty? For starters, he's one of the few top-lf\1'1 Republican officeholders who Is pro-choice on the abortion Issue. He was a teatured speaker, among Democrats, at a rally In Columbus in October. Pfeifer also sponsored a bill early In the year sharply Increasing penal ties for drug abuse and drug trafficking. It passed In May, . before the drug Issue became highly fashionable. Pfeifer was the author of legislation clamping down on drinking drivers, and he was the co-author of a b!U providing parents and grandparents a long-range method of saving for their babies' college educations. At the end of the week, Pfeifer stalked out of the governor's drug "summit" meeting when the keynote speaker, a children's services advocate from Washington, began assa!Ung Reagan-Bush defense poUcles. Democrats are worried that Pfeifer Is getting too much attention, and· that he might be a strong threat to their domination of the ' attorney.general's office for almost 20 years. They are also annoyed at some o! Pfeifer's tactics In playing to the ll)edla. Rep. Marc Guthrie, 0-Newark, chairman of the House Public Safety and Highways Committee, has completely rewritten Pfeifer's drunken driving legislation. It bears no resemblance to the measure sent over to the House In May. Pfeifer's fingerprints also will be removed from the anti-drug legislation. House Speaker Vernal Riffe Jr., D·Wheelersburg, was miffed that the senator accused him In publiC of dilly-dallying on the Issue. So Riffe burled the Pfeifer btu and appointed ·a select House committee to study the drug problem and devise a solution. ·That solution will be ready In about a week. Riffe was asked last week why the original Senate-passed <!rug bill was not acted upondurlngthesummer. Atfirsthesaldltwasbecause House members were on summer break. Pressed .further, he retorted, "Who was the sponsor of that bill?" Finally, Pfeifer was attacked by both Riffe and Celeste for fa!Ung to foUow competitive bidding on the $53,000 printing contract for a glossy brochure on the new tuition trust fund and college savings program he co-au tho red. The 2 mllUon brochures will be distributed to banks, schools, gowrnment offices, businesses and restaurants, and one whole side. of the pamphlet Is devoted to something called the "Pfeifer Guaranteed Tuition Program." The senator's pi~ture also appears. Celeste and Riffe have called for Investigations Into whether proper contracting procedures were followed. •'This Is very small of a governor whose piCture Is on every highway map and outhouse In the state," said Pfeifer. So the senator and.the Democrats continue to joust, poking at each other like lumberjacks trying to stay atop a routnglog In the middle of a mill stream. As the 1990 election campaign plot thickens, one wonders what Pfeifer will try next, and who will fall off the log first. Berry's World ~~ tMI c, NIA. tne. (l ' 'I thOU(Jht sbout 'powtJrlng down to sn}oy life morB, ' too. But I don't think t could hllck 11. " ~ .. . ~ • plan~ . need NC State captures T of C title, tops Panthers, I 00-87 . tighter • 8~t111lY----~~----~----J_oc_k_A_rnk __~_w_n_a_nd __~---~-oo__A_tt_a WASHINGTON - It's no seUvermore National Laboratory .cret that the nation's most near San Francisco. The lab, sensitive nuclear weaponS factopari of the University of Califor· ries are v~lnerable to sptes, nla, Is under contract to DOE to thieves and saboteurs. But, the do sensitive nuclear weapons Department of Energy, which -research. runs those plants, continues to camoufiage their weeknesses. In a closed door congressional Judging by the public prohearing, house members quizzed nouncements of DOE, the we DOE about a report from its San pons InstallatiOns are as tight as Francisco regional office which a drum. But privately, top boasted about Livermore's seofficers at the DOE have glossed ·. curlty record. At the same time over glaring security problems. Congress had a report from DOE We have discovered one case In Inspectors in Washihgton who which DOE was supposed · lo turned up evidence of dangerous crack down on lax security forces security lapses to all DOE and Instead told those forces to weapilns plants telling them to keep up the good work. One ofthe shape · up. That official even officer Involved In that white· drafted the Jetter: "We cannot wash Is now the head of security tolerate an attitude of apathy or for all the natiOn's weapons complacency about our protecplants. tion programs," It said. It happened at the Lawrenc~ But higher ups In the DOE a· thought the language was too tty chiefs - the letter that was harsh. Why hurt anyone's feel· never sent. Dingle didn't see the lngs? They sent their own mes· real letter- the laudatory oneuntO after he held his hearings. sage to the security chiefs at the Nuclear watchdogs are wor· plants lauding them for their devotion, with a minor mention rled about the securitY lapses and are looking to EnerJIY of the security problems uncoSecretary James Watkins to ckl vered by the Inspection. · The official who helped presomething about it. At stake are pare that sugar-coated message, not only secrets of weapons ·William Barker, Is now a deputy production, but the makings of assistant secretary In charge of weapons themselves. If security lsn' t tight,.a terrorsecurity at all the sensitive Ist could slip Inside. a nuclear weapons plants. weapons plant and swipe plutoA House subcommittee chaired by Rep. Jobn Dtngell, nium - the closely held lngre0 -Mlch, Is Investigating the • dient that many volatUe coun· DOE and tbe.contractors that run tries would like to get their hands the weapons plants. Someone at on to buDd their own nuclear DOE must have .figured Dingle wei\P()ns. At the very least, a was a pushover because when he terrorist could wreak havoc In a plant or steal radioactive matewas rounding up information for a hearing, DOE sent over a copy rials and use them to contaml· o! the harsh reprimand to securnate public water supplies. hands of LA forward A. C. Green (not pictured) during Sund11y night's lone NBA tilt In Los Angeles. (UPI) · KNOCKS LOOSE - Los Anreles Lakers center Vlade Dlvac knocks l!all away from new York Kalcka forward Eddie Wilkens into walling Lakers hike season mark to 12-3 INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UPl)Patrick Ewing got his points and the New York Knlcks said they know they can play with Los Angeles, but the result was another Laker victory. Ewing had 29 points to lead all scorers Sunday night, but the Lakers still Improved to 12-3 best In the NBA - with a 115-104 victory. James Worthy scored22 points and Magic Johnson added 20 for Los Angeles. K!!nny Walker added 16 for New York. "I said before the game we'll probably feel like other teams did when we had Kareem," Laker Coach Pat Riley .said of having lo faCe Ewing. "There's very little you can do with Patrick. We wanted to double team him, but he gets over the top before the double gets there. He's a great player, he's going to get his points, but we did a good job containing their perimeter guys.·· Why Bush didn't yield on abortion Serious students of American politics would be well advised to pay careful attention to two of President Bush's recent actions: his veto of Congress' a !tempt to finance abortions In Washington with federal money m cases of rape and lnces t, and his veto of a foreign aid appropriation bill containing $15 million for the U.N. Population Fund, which supports a Chinese program to control population by means of · abortions. The long and short of It Is that Mr. Bush lsn' t the least bit shy about using his veto weapon to block legislation that favors abortion. And that, In turn, means that he understands the vital Importance of preserving the coalition between tbe "social conservatives," who strongly oppose abortion, and the "economic conservatives," whose conservatism Is based largely on economic consideratiOns. That Is the coalition that has routed the liberals In almost every eleclion for a quarter of a centufY, and which remains the· dominant factor In American politics today. The old Roosevelt coalition fell apart In the 1960s, when large numbers of blue-collar, "ethnic'' and fundamentalist voters stopped worrying about their economic status and began worrying about what was happening to the very fabric of their lives: the decline of family values, the so-called "sexual revolution," the rising tide of pornography and drugs, etc. They·correctly ldentuted mod· ern American liberalism as the political vector of these changes and began voting conservative: 10 million of them for George Wallace in 1968 and all of them for Nixon (vs. McGovetn) in 1972. Then and subsequently, with the sole exception of '1976 (when Jimmy Carter narrowly bested Gerald Ford with the support of a lot of temporarily repatriated Southern Baptista), they have contrlbu ted tlie whopping margins by which the ~publicans have held on to the · White House. Ronald Reagan understood this very well, and the fact that he personally was both an economic and a social conserva· tlve made him unbeatable at the polls. Liberal Democrats, desperate to drive a wedge between the economic and social conserva· ttves, have concentrated on attacking the latter. On the Issue of abortion they thought they saw a chance to pry Bush loose from them. They knew that Bush had originally shared tbe moderately pro-choice sentiments of his Episcopalian heritage, and they Rusher assumed• that his slow shift to opposition to abortion during the 1980s was merely opportunistic. So when he coolly vetoed their two legislative attempts to put federal funds at the servlceofthe abortion cause, they were outraged. "Is there no limit," liberal columnist Tom Wicker walled, "to what George Bush wlll do to placate the zealots peering over his shoulder?" Let's put It another way, Tom. George Bush Isn't crazy enough to smash the dominant coalition In American politics In a futUe attempt to please liberals like . you. Finally, reflect that Mr. Bush's pollsters may not confirm your happy conviction that you and your fellow pro-abortionists are riding some sort of tidal wave of public sentiment on this Issue. In short, look before you leap. AIDS drama creates heartland furor My city recently captured the attention of the nation. We've attracted television crews from across the country before, but It's usually been because of a spectacular murder, a presidential campaign stop or a natural disaster. Never over a college play. · · The furor here in Springfield, Mo., was sparked by a freshman state legislator named Jean Dixon. She charged that Southwest Missouri Stale University ·was flying In the face of the communl<y' s values by staging performances of "The Normal Heart," a play about homosexuality and AIDS. She objected to what she called "obllcenlty" In the script, and charged that the play . "legitim· lzea" homosexuality and es· pauses a gay·rtahts political agenda. She and supporters formed a group called "Citizens Demanding Standards," and set about trying to convince the university to quash tbe play. In respoMe, a group of ptay backers organized a group called "PACT" - People Acting with Compassion and Tolerance. They supported not only tbe university's stand that to stop tbe play would violate First Amend· ment rights, but also said they ·hoped to promote compassion and help for AIDS victims. I've seen a lot of college !beater, but I've rarely seen It done better than the production I saw of "The Normal Heart." In the play, the hero, who II a gay man, tries to convince olber gay men to stop belnr promllcuous because the practiCe llapreadlng a killer dlseue. The bero and other gay men try to get city and federal governments to recognize tlui crllll and do sometbing .about it. That neither alm was successful explalna mucb about the rapid spread of the horrible epldemJc. It was a sUce of real life, and It was certainly no day at tbe beach. These men lost many things: battle~ to bureaucrat., friends to a dread dlaeue, and, In some cases, even lobs when their • fight became public. It was life re-created, unglamorous, moving. Just before the play- while he conducted a candlelight vtgtl ln. the theater lobby for AIDS victims - someone set fire to the home of PACT leader Brad Evans, who II a senior at SMSU. His tJelongtnas were destroyed, and his two pet cats were killed. After the fire, Dixon engaged in the most puzzling display of backlt811ded support I have ever seen. The night of the fire, sbe told a reporter about reports that Evans was , Involved In "The occult and satanlam." The next tlay at a press conference at Evans' burned house, Dixon asked to - his dead cats. She then told reporters that Information had been "l)lven to her'' by an SMSU . atudeat that lbe cats had been "slaughtered or beaten or murdered," poulbly u part of a satanic ritual. After viewing the cats, she buaged Evans and presented him with bags of groceries and blankets. To those of us who live here In ' Sarah Overstreet the arson was another periodic jolt from complacency. In 1906, a crazed mob lynched two black men on the public square; and less than a decade ago, white supremacists headquartered In nearby Arkansas - one of whom had been reared In this town - tried to burn a Springfield church attended by gays. Once agaln we were reminded that bate never goes away; It just goes underground for a while. { HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UPI) - Andre Cunningham scored 16 points Saturday night to spark Marshall to a 65·58 victory over Colorado State In the champion· ship game of the Key CenturionMarshall Memorial Class!c. Randolph Taylor and Jamie Ross each scored 16 points to pace Eastern Kentucky to a 78-38 win over the University of the ntstrict of Columbia in the consolation game of the two-day tournament. Marshall, 4·1, got double-digit scoring from Omar Roland with 15, and John Taft wllh 11. Colorado State, 3-1, was led by Mike Mitchell with 16, ' Mark Meredith with 11 and Andy Anderson with 10. Mitchell was named the tournament's most valuable player. Marshall oulscored the Rams 6-0 In the final 1: 46 to clinch the . victory, which new Thundering Herd coach Dana Altman called "We'd spread their defense In the first half," Altman said. "! thought in the second half when Scott hit the three-pointers and spread their defense that that was a factor , and then we hit Omara couple of times. "The win is encouraging." In ·the consolation match, the Colonels, 2-2, went ahead for good at 1: 441nto thecontestwhen Taylor hit back-to-back lay ups. The Firebirds, 1-4, were led by Eric Johnson's 17points. Eastern Kentucky took command quickly with 11 straight points for an 11-2 lead with 15:31 remaining in·the flrst •hal!. UDC closed to within seven at 24-17 with 5:57 left before the half, but Eastern ran off a spurt of 14 unanswered points to take a 40-19 advantage Into the break. In the second half, Eastern extended Its advanatge to 75·26 with 3:19 left In the game. UDC scored only 19 second-half points and went scoreless for 11 minutes. Eastern converted 50 percent of Its 58 field goal attempts, while UDC shot 28.6 percent, hitting ·only 16 of 56 floor attempts. Eastern controlled the boards 49-28. Eastern coach Mike PoUio said he was satisfied with the victory. "We got what we wanted," Pollio said. "We wanted to execute and play good defense. We wanted to not drop off from last night and make sure we didn't go crazy. We got what we · wanted." · Cam. Was flSI.U .............. NOW • (VSPS 1411·. .) A Dlvllloa ol Malilmedlo, Ia<. Ust $32 ..................................................................SALE 52 5.50 351 FORD WINDSOR TRW OIL PUMP !"-US TAX Member : United Press International, Inland Dally PresaAssoelatlon aDd the Ohio New1pa_per Association. National Adverttatna Repretentattve, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 1btrd Avenue, New York, New York 10011. POS'DIAS11:R: send addreu changes to 'lbe DlUY Sentinel, 111 Court St. POmeroy, ado 411'1111. 811111JCBII"fttN BATES BrCIIrrl••Ma&•BHte · OneWeek. ............. .. ..... .... ... ....... $1.40 One Month ............... .. .............. .. $6.10 One Yeor ... ........ ................ , ..... m. ~ SINGLE COPY PRICB Dolly ....... ......... .............. ..... 25 Cents wm . . No sllblcrtpt- by maR permitted In ar•• wtHre home carrier aervtce II aYallable. lllolllllboerlpllnalde Melp COIUIIJ J3Weeu .................................. m.:u 26 Weelll .. ......... .... ...... .... ........ . $3'1.96 52 Weelll .......................... ... .... . $74.36 Jllolp CooiiiJ $20. . 1111 u w...................................... 21 w...................................... $411.30 52Weelll .. .. ....... .... ... ... ............ . $75.40 · Ust '34.00 .............................................................SALE 351 FORD WINDSOR COMPLETE GASKET SET Ust S40.00 .............................................................SALE S26.50 ' PLUS TAX S28.50 1983-1990 FORD RANGER HEADLIGHT COVERS PLUS TAX Smoke. list S19 .00 ................................................SALE Sl 5.00 .SB CHEVY .30 OVER DISH PISTONS, TRW PLUS TAX G-t for rHuld.........................................UT...SALE $76.00 Sl CHEVY CHROME VALVE COVERS PLus TAX Plus Tax WAS f2S.OO ............... ,...........................NOW S17 .50 GROMMET/Oil CAP .............................................. $3,95 Plus Tax CHROME DRESS·UP liT ................................... S35.95 Plus Tax USED, BUT REBUILT, 406 CHEVY RACE ENGINE Camplete ml11111 lntakt. Portlll Aluminum H10ds S2350.00 Plus Tax IUNIIING lOADS, BUG SIIELDS INSTALLED BODY WOIIC Cam 2, Alley, ,Alcohol (arb. Conversions for HP SAU EFFECtivE DEC. 1 THIU 17, 1919 EVENING PHONE 949·2879 or 949-2045 ROCKET RACING Jni&IWI ST., UCIIE, •o Coach Paul Evans was given a technical foul with 1:)7 left. At the time, the Panthers trailed 92·86 but had possession. "I wouldn't expect (a technl· cal) at that time of the game, especially when I hadn't said anything throughout the game," Evans said. "(But) the key was Rodney taking off," he said. "We had one stretch where we couldn't stop him, and I thought we were playing pretty good defense.'' Pitt, which led 49-43 at half· time, fell behind by five twice In the second halt l>e!ore rallying for the 82·79 ed£e. In the first game, Richard Dumas scored 24 points, lnclud· lng two soaring baseline dunks, to spark Oklahoma State. "Richard Is very capable of playing to another level, and when he does he motivates our other players," Cowboys Coach Leonard Hamilton said. Dumas, who reached 1,000 career points In the game, got his first and most spectacular jam In the midst of a decisive 24-5 run In the second halt. The spurt. which covered 11 minutes, wiped out Ohio State's 45·39 lead. Byron Houston added 20 points and 12 rebounds for Oklahoma State, 2·1. Ohio State, 1·3, got 17 points from Perry Carter and 12 !rom Jimmy Jackson. The Buckeyes shot only 24 percent In the second half and failed to reach 60 points for the second straight night. Elsewhere In the Top 20, No. 1 Syracuse beat No. 16 Temple 73-56, No. 2 Kansas defeated Maryland-Baltimore County 86· 67, third-ranked Arizona was upset by Oregon State 84-61, No.4 Georgetown demolished Florida International 114-67 to a 92-42 victory over Central Florida. At Syracuse, N.Y. , Billy Owens scored 21 points and the Orangemen held 17th-ranked Temple without a field goai for an 11-mlnute span of the second halt to capture the championship game of the Carrier Classic. .At Lawrence, Kan., Kevin Pritchard scored 15 points to help keep theJayhawks undefeated at 6-0. Rick CallOWay had 12 points and nine rebounds for Kansas. At Corvallis, Ore. , Gary Payton scored 25 points, Including 17 In the second half, to lead the Beavers to the second upset of Arionza in the past week.Payton also had six steals and seven assists as Oregon State snapped an 11-game losing streak to the Wildcats, who lost to Oregon Thursday. At Landover, Md., freshman reserve Antoine Stoudamlre scored 24 points for the Hoyas, 3-0. Alonzo Mourning added 17 points and Dlkenibo Mutombo scored 15 for Georgetown. At Columbia, Mo., Anthony Peeler scored 15 points and Nathan Buntin added 14 to help the Tigers, 4-0, beat Division II Tennessee-Martin. Shannon Red· mon and Darren Lawler had 12 points for Tennesse-Martin, 3-2. At Baton Rouge, La., Chris Jackson scored 27 points and Stanley Roberts·added 18 to lead the Tigers, 2-1. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 With wreaths of holly and mistletoe, stockings hung by the fire and scenes blanketed with snow, Christmas encompasses warmth and good cheer as we cherish the blessings we've shared this past year. For us it means saying" thanks" .to you, our many friends, and new, whose kind support we'll always treasure. Doing business with you is our greateSt pleasure! old Wish all your customers ·and . friends -a very Merry Christmas in our Christmas Greeting Edition on December 22nd. ' . '· ADVERTISING ASK FOR BRIAN·OR DAVE 992-2156 ' ''We Can Order Moat Name Brand Automotive Product1': " . :; " PLUS TAX CHEVY Sl TRW H1gh Vol. OIL PUMP. Published every afternooa, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Po· me<oy, Olllo. by the OIIJo.Valloy Publishing Company/ Multimedia, Inc., Po~T~eroy, Ohio 45'169, Ph. 992--2156. Se· cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Br U:1111 DRUM UPI Colle1e Bulletball Writer North Carolina State surprised itself as well as Pittsburgh Saturday night. Rodney Monroe pumped In 30 points, and the Woltpack out· scored the Pan !hers 21·~ over the final 6: 16 for a 1()().87 victory In . the title game of the Charlotte Tournament of Champions. Earlier, No.l80klahomaState took the consolation game with an 81-!19 rout of Ohio State. "Going In, I didn't think we could run with Pitt and have a chance," said ·N.C. State Coach Jim Valvano. "I thought the game had to be in the 60s. But they don't let you do that.'' The Woltpack, 4-1, not only stayed with Pitt, bu twon because they ran longer and faster. The key player was 6·foot-9 sophomore forward Tom Gugliotta, who finished with 21 points, 10 rebounds and the trophy as the tournament's outstanding player. After Monroe's three-polnt · goal tied the score 82-82, Gugll· otta twice beat the Panthers' defe!'se for layups In transition and gave the Wolfpack the thing It most wanted - a lead to protect over the final five min· utes. And, the Wolfpack came through, scoring their final 11 points on free throws. 1' "H's just unselfishness," Gu· gliotta said. "They found me running the floor and I got 'easy baskets. It was just being in the right place at the right time." Chris Corchlanl added 13 points, and Brian Howard and Mickey Hinnant each had 'l l for the Woltpack, 4-1. · Rod Brookln scored 24 ·points, Brian Shorter 21 and Jason Matthews 19 to lead Pitt, 2-1. The Panthers did not score a field goal after Pat Cavanaugh's layup with 6: 37 remaining gave Pitt an 82·79 lead. The Woltpack clinched the victory when Pitt $129.95 The Daily Sentinel week. In IJIJ, eiJbt memben of the Cbl· cago Whtte Sox b•!JaU team aec:tpt· ed llrlbllto "fill:' IN World Serla!Je. t - the CbtclmaU liD and the Whtte Sox. Wbea the caN went to trial Ia JJ21, the el&ltt were acquitted. However, bueitaU Conlmllaioaer Kenelaw Moutala L1Dt1i1 barnd the el&ltt players from profeaional baleball for life. . win against the Lakers playing like that. They made the big plays toward the end and we didn't." A.C. Green added 17 points for Los Angeles, 1\'hich also got 11 and eight rebounds In 16 minutes from Vlade Divac. · Marshall is Memorial Classic champion after 65-58 victory 115002 Subscribers not desiring to pay the cor· rter ~ nmlt In advance direct to nte Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month balls. Credit be pvea carrier each Blaek Sox Rudel foulS in the first half," said Ewing. "But our team did an excellent job keeping the game close. Idon'tcareaboutmystats. We lost. That is the only thing that counts. We were trading baskets with them down the stretch and you're not going to Los Angeles led 58-53 after a · see-saw first half that saw both teams put points on the board In streaks. "1, really can't fault our effort," said New Yor!< Coach Stu Jackson. "I thought we had a good effort under tough clreum· stances. We jus! couldn't come up with the big play to push us over the hump. They played well, but we leave here knowing we can play with these people.'' Asked if the Knlcks' 2-2 road trip was a · success, Jackson ~>encoutaging.'' Colorado State rallied from a replied, "We're still going home 49-40 deficit to close to within 1 at In first place. If that means it's a 59-58 on a Mitchell foul shot with successful trip, then so be lt.. But that's our objective to be in first 1: 58 left In .the game. Marshall led 31-29 at the half, place." The Lakers scored the first six but the Rams rallied for a lead of points of the second half to lead 36-34 with 2: 36 gone In the second 64-53 before Ewing hit a layup to half. Back-to-back goals by Rostart a 15-0 run that gave the land gave Marshall" a 38-36 lead Knicks the lead 68-64 with 4: 49 with 17:25 remaining in the game. · remaining In the third quarter. Altman said Scott Williams Los Angeles scored the next 10 points to lead 74-68 with 2: 15 left timely three-point shots In the in the quarter. Mark McNama· second halt set the stage for the' ra's layln with 29 seconds left In win. the quarter put the Lakers ahead for good at 80-79. Mark Jackson's 3-pointer with 6: 25 to play In the game pulled the Knlcks to within four at 97-93, but Johnson scored five consecu· live points as the Lakers built the lead to 12 at 110-98 with 2: 14 to play and put the game out of reach. · "Unfortunately I had th•ee Ohio. . Springfield, The Deily Sutluai-Pqe 3 Pom811r:Yo1-Micklaport. Ohio Paga 2-The Deily S.ltlnal Ponwov Mk111rport. Ohio Monday, December 4, 1989 ' �By The Bend Bengals re~ain alive with 21-0·· triutnph • ...en:ret'kU.,Wi Saturday's case seores .,.,N..-...an Adieu 71, Lue.Wr II AI..... 0.111-11. (.laLaS&IIeM Oll•ltr LaltiM •• ee&levllfll, ..., . . u .....ra"Mt . . w ww..-tw ""· r., Stebbll• n .......... 01-...,N B&Melll•lllr., ...,. .....,. C1aJ e ~leii,Are •-'71 C.lel........ , ..... 17 c.a.. Me: &Ia~ II, Cllll U-*• 1t Car.lla .... ll, Cr•--rJII Cella1l , . . . . . .. ce.-nUie II, V. . . . . WM 4S Cllleap Slmflo11 n . Palrftel41 11 c.Nnt« 1S, SllllarrsU c.la ..,.., . . UUu tl tela De&la U. Lnt.p.all c.a. Wellrir II. ••er E..,.dl cqse 011•11. Coli Fr.Waa.tsll Beeerr.rr.a til C . Will...._ II, ~~~ CrHtht n. u.ua lt Du¥tlle If. GrM\o'Uile if ~ WIIIM U , Ml. . t5 DQ N•rdwllll:e '71. ldllel n .,. . IIIJ II, T•l DeVIIIItsa Jt Oa Wk....., • Fort ..., ...... wn, N.w lr~HM~~&il Fort KeceW!I')' '7t, - . . Ylllll Gl ...llllllf171. M•~ta IJ Be. S$ aut.. IU 111p Ill, Bttt ... .., It I.« I Falr~M.. II. Tr., II Iat .uera. Spf'lllr8.t8 L'\'lUe (K)tl pte•llft 71. 0• ElM II LaJtew ... H. N_. Alb•J SS WllmlaP•• 511 Le._.. .,, Le«•• T1, c.Mnbla M UbtriJ Owtll •· Delawar~O.rlll 41 Udd. . V.., • • l!'.ua.KIIo:rl5 Uma Sll•·.re &4, s1-,. ~ MuMSt PeteR T'l, r ... n Mar•• IM'aiiS, Shiley Leltrnul :Mi Mar)'Mille 11, Gru~ • Ill•• w...... _.. tt Akr 1!: At p.,..,. v....,"" M•ri'H a~ Llltlll~n~~ E ,, 1111'..... Fnwlcli: 1S. Mll'~ewa C .... 411 Mll . . r,I.Me11.Swut•lt Milt• 'fl. FruiiUn Moarooe "13 MIMr'4 '7&, C.A: • · V••• Mh1tonl '71, New BMI"U Mor... ~.dale U. Mt Gilead to Ml \'er-11. IApa H N..,*oa.JR. Sh..,..OCMI Falniew .Q N- Lolldon 'Jt, S CentNI 14 Nera. Ualo.A, S.Ck~ Valley U Nei'WIIIk~. Portal . . . II NO""'fR .II, l..udoarille 11 No.--lkPMIU. Mo....-Uie'n Oat 8arllor •· Ore strlch D Old Porll't, CIJIIe 5I Plekeria.. OII"' lloom-Carrall a Klr~ 1'••• st-r• HI,._... I~ FlDR M Sprilll Nf: H , Mhml T'raer 41 Sprtq Sh•.re n, S,l'lllr<atll 14 St R~rary II. Gi«arilk J4 Te.,n VaUe:~t 'Jt, Orclnrllel7 Tol Wdrll. G.a• M T.l ._.*r .. Ore Clay Sl Tol f'ruds 'n, Tel Wttllmer M Trl Vlllrorr M. Eal111t u Urh-u,r.-.aH , WCarl"lli.U•U. Lt .... Me. . U WarrH Lee .. II. Fro•itr • WIWIIII Coult Jlew.e M. Lopa Elm Sl Wet~tervUif. Nortil '11, Delaware U Wom*Mrr 11, Tel Cllr il w.•ne~• n ..........."f'r.,. W•_..r Trtway 1!. &lUman • Uckllla Bit• ta. Bere Usloan t.ar• • · ~-a.-. u • ...... PI"•·.., ....... Tears \'aile, Sl, t.pa Elm IS THII,._h •• V ..... La Ita tier fS Trotwood n, Plq• n UIH"kM Sl, St Clairs ville It W••wiUver VIe. U, New f'A.::enl .. Wsllll.ke: 41. El)'ria 41 a.,.,•• Wesi.Jener... U. Dablla Sl t'ellew S,rlllp n. DllJ Or • Zues~lle M, MarleUa U This week's games Tllll Week's Ohkl CoUeae BuiBball SdtMak . . . ...,.Ded Sleaa a1 ...,...., 11 Ol!\lelaad81a1LoWIWUe Cr•IIAI81 at WIR-MIIwukef' Xa~lft' .. ltebeti Merrill cPa) Sllaw•ellat. CJiar._len CW V•l MlmJaat .. at N•raera KtetCILJ '1\1....,, Drel F.ulle1'a Knt.:ll.)' U Ill Mil Hel*lllfrcat Ot&erttel• Ce._vlllt' at Sbw. 81 KloGru*liUrb. . Drll.e at Malo- Cle\"rl_. 81 at cm.w.. .,_, ... at Miami (JI'fal G...w CHJ {Pa) at Baldwin-WilliaN! Jo-. Carroll at C.aplal Biram at WIIIUberl Dealsq a1 Marietta T1ffta at OhkiNorlbera llec-.&er (N.Y .) at C•r Raerw ~ al Wlhnlait• Ke.,.. BethM)'(WVa) atOIMrla Wo . . . at Ohio WHif'JU G•llea f Ia dl at Blufft H T._.. More (ltJ) al Fl... ay . 'I'JNNIIIII', Dec1 ........... tier New Yorllat Cue ILeMM So••f!l'• Cl.cln..tlllta atRieGrude IJ)-ke at Orae¥a (Pal PrldiQr, DeeM ·Defl..ce at Wabaall (lad) Tar Lalle Erie Ill Alldwaa (lad) Til)' Slllawee 8t at Dav WUp-mb (Teaa) CnlraJ Midi al Wrlclr.IS& Yolti!Piowa8t M Koberl Morrla CPa) eeaa~a~ 1t1 at Salan nw Val IIH&KIIf lk al MM.. • w-~ .... hit 11. Ollerl• n T1fft•III.OilloU-BelmHiU Staaw•eJ&a&e N, Wllsll 84 O.U.d (llldlJ 1t. Drft..ee 11 OHerbd•at "OIIIo ~oraera · Dr•.... a1 Altlle• Cllllch) an,. ... wu cPa) C.-.latll• Oklahonw Stale II, Otlle State It Haftf'Je Cl•lllc: at •-• Cllf, llwa OIIID W•leyu al Wallrnluter 4Pa) · Grow CIIJ (Pa) a1 WeMIH wu.......... o,... .co..alall•• Ohio U '7t. hlllley IS IMalo•Ciassle Maloll! H , Mo•lll Ver•n1'8 Bhlfttoa at <Adantlle Mt \'er•a Na at Wallb um.. • 011 .. Ttma.aJUoGru• lkf._~:e Ill Waltlaiii'I'Q' o.m••• ZtpO ....c At Allr• Lat.eErW .. M--.'bJ Slunnee 8t at 0.1• Uplll'Omb r.,. o...,,......, (at) "tGruwlllf. DrnMnAt, Bracla CK,') 71 Co..Wio• ,_.,_ lhn (II.)) '71, Lake ErW M S,rbla ArborToamMneat A.t 8prl•l Arbor, MlciL eo..a.u. ... 11, Oh .. DMnllllll!u To•,_,..• l..apchlek Memerlal "' NN I' ark Wrllfll81 .11, So•• Alabama At GlriiiOhlellllltk...,._la!tball Br UaMed PIW• laler..t•.-1 s.. _.....,. .• ~ a&.., a a ..,..~~~~~~~, "' blowout loser to Boris Becker two . days ago durlng the round· robin, came back with one of the mightiest performances of his career Sunday to upset Becker in the $3.1 million Nabisco Masters final. IUram UC...Ial aiCllarWtt.N.C. DPn'-aiRaae•a...c NEW YORK (UP!) - A day after he gave warning that tennis can be a strange game, Stefan Edberg went out and demon· strated what he meant. Edberg, a winner of only one tournament all year and a JIL.IIIIIII U.... al llet*lbrr1 l!'"lla........ al , ... £.-Nil , ...,..... .. a. ...... •• ... Sporb Caladlll' a, Ualld Pre~s later .a; .. _. -. N.-.lle, Tea a - Wiater lnftltl8p Stoalen Prohuln•l Buehl) .U.edalloa Fort Mfii!H at Wl•rHavf'll, 'J:IIp.m. Buh!dtall NBA Potllaada& Orlu ... 2:Hp.m. Foolball Nft. •na&o aa suule, 1 p.m. _.., - NBL No lanlet acb•l•d MaJer .. .._llotcer Lt ape Nn aam• tlcll•lrld .trlln.. ctll•, .Wa• Gophers humble Toledo By Unlled Press IDternatloaal Not ' even Corporal Klinger could help Toledo Saturday . Actor Jamie Farr, a native of Toledo who played the character of Corporal Klinger on ·the television series "MASH," was guest coach for the University of Toledo and sat on the bench during the Rockets' game against Minnesota . Unfortunately for Farrand the Rockets, Minnesota won 85-70 as the Golden Gophers reeled orr 11 straight points early In the second half and Wlllle Burton led all scorers with 22 points. Minnesota coach Oem Has· kins had been hounded by press reports that his club was not able to perform well on tbe road. A week ago, Minnesota was upset on the road by Cincinnati. Miami, led by freshman forward Craig Michaelis with 20 points, beat Cincinnati 63-59. The Redsklns never trailed and led until UC 's Levertls Robinson gave the Bearcats a bx1ef59-59 tie ·when he hit two free throws with 55 seconds to play. Two seconds later, however, sophomore guard Derek Walton put Miami back on top with two free throws, then Iced the ~rame with another pair of charily tosses with 12 seconds left. Both teamJ now are 2·1 on the season. At Dayton, Anthony Corbitt ICOred 18 points and hit eight stralgllt free throws in the last I I Community calendar SUNDAY CHESTER -The Community Choir, under the direction of Sue Matheny wlllhpresent "A Magn lflcent Season, " Christmas Conlata at the Mt. Herman United Brethren Church on Sunday at 7:30p.m. The church Is located In the Texas community and Rev. Robert Sanders Invites the public. RACINE -The December meeting or the Southern Junior High School Booster Association . has been changed from Dec. 7 aU p.m. to Sunday at the junior high buDding. MONDAY LETART FALLS- The Letart Falls PTO will meet Monday at the school at 7 p.m. Mrs . Shirley Sayre's class will present the program. POMEROY -The Drew Webs· ter Post39 Auxiliary wlllhave Its Christmas dinner at Craw's Restaurant on Monday at 6 p.m. COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP -The board of trustees of Columbia Township will meet Monday at 7: ·30 p.m. at the fire station. MIDDLEPORT -The Middleport Garden aub will have Its Christmas dinner at the legion hall on Monday at 6: 30 p.m. A party will follow at the home of Betsy Horky. ' RACINE -The Sutton Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7: 30 p,m. at the residence of the clerk. LETART- The Letart Town· ship trustees will meet Monday at 6 p.m. at tl)e office building. POMEROY - The Meigs Local Band Boosters will meetMonday at 7 p.m. in the high school band room. TUESDAY POMEROY - Poml!roy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, wll meet In regular session at 6 p.m. Tuesday at the Chester hall. There will be a potluck dinner and a $3 gift exchange. Officers are to wear chapter dresses. MIDDLEPORT -There will be an Alzhelmers support group meeting on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at qverbrook Center. A film will be shown and the evening topic will concern the holidays. Shirley Findley. group leader Invites the public. Refreshments will be served. POMEROY - The Salvation Army will be taking applications for Christmas food baskets and toys for low income residents on Tuesday and Wednesday from 10 a.m. to noon, and 1-4 p.m. each day . MIDDLEPORT -The Middle· port Lodge 363 F and AM wlll have Its open Installation on Tuesday at 7:30p.m. All masons , their wives, and guests are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. REEDSVILLE -The Olive Township Trustees will have thler regular meeting on Tues. day at 6; 30 p.m. at the Reedsville Fire Station. GALLIPOLIS -The Past Ma· trans of Evangeline Chapter No. 172, Order of the Eas.tern Star will have their Christmas dinner . PIID• 6 . on Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the Holiday Inn In Gallipolis. There will be a $5 to $6 gift exchange. POMEROY -TheLadieAuxll· lary Fraternal Order of Eagles 2171 wlll have a meeting on Tuesday at 7 p.m. Those attend- lng are to bring a covered dish for . the potluck, and also something for the food baskets which will be made up for the needy . HARRISONVILLE -The Past Matrons of Harrisonville Chapter 255, Order of the Eastern Star will meethat the Country Harv· es I House In Albany for their .annual Christmas dinner on Tuesday, 6:30p.m. There will be a gift exchange at this time also. RUTLAND -The Rutland VII· !age Council will meet at 7p.m. at the civic center on Tuesday, not Dec. 12 as usual. POMEROY - The annual Christmas dinner of Drew Webs· ter Post 39, American Legion, will he held Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the hall. POMEROY ~ Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet In regular session Tuesday at the Chester hall. There will be a potluck dinner at 6 p.m. and a $3 gift exchange. Officers are to wear chapter dresses . WEDNESDAY REEDSVILLE -All parents and students ofthe Eastern Local School District are. Invited to serve on the committee for the kindergarten through grade 12 grading policy and honor roll attainment. The first meeting will beWednesdayai7p.m. ln the high school cafeteria. · Edberg regains fonn, wins Nabisco Masters ·w•.w•we • Marietta ,., We.-rr It Wq:.wr CNY ) '71, NleWbll CIAl A•cwte• U Ill Oh .. 81 , . . . , . . . . . . . .Greta Let~UN .. l'al,.,.....e Mlll. . atCievduUt Jl..Uaf AS, llri*IIIMI U ouertte:ln 11, Jo• C:arrellll1 C* .. N.nller•11...... Ualonll ByBOBUIM UPI Spoi1S WrUer CLEVELAND - The battle of Ohio was no contest. Cincinnati's 21·0 thrashing of the Browns in frozen Cleveland Stadium Sunday . allowed the defending AFC champion Ben· gals to keep their playoff hopes alive with a 7·6 record. The Browns, 7-5·1, have not scored In six quarters and are winless in their last three games. Houston's win over Pittsburgh put the Oilers in first place In the AFC Central with an 8·5 mark. A loss Sunday would have ail but eliminated the Bengals from the playoff race. "This ·Is our. biggest rivalry, especially here at Cleveland," said Cincinnati nose tackle Tim Krumrie. "By shutting them out 21·0. it just sets the tone for the remainder of the season." Boomer Esiason threw touch· down passes of 38 yards to Tim McGee and 9 yards to Rodney Holman, anq James Brooks ran 1 yard for the other score as the Bengals handed the Browns their first shu tout since the 1984 season opener at Seattle and their first home whitewash since a 9·0 loss to the Rams Nov. 27.1977. Cincinnati's last shutout came Ina 14·0 win against Minnesota In CleveiBDd during third quarter actloa Ia Cleve· DMNG CATCH - Cincinnati's Tim McGee 1980. The Browns only scoring land Sumlay . The Bengals won, 21-0. (UPI) dives for a 38-yard · touchdown pass against chances c ame when Matt Bahr missed 48· and 51-yard field goals Brooks scored two plays later. took advantage of Cleveland Sam Wyche, who failed to unveil In the first half. "We have a lot of mending to "I don't think any play In the errors to put the game away. his much-publicized secret wea· first half can turn the tide of the do," said Cleveland coach Bud On Cleveland's second posses· pon. ''Tiley had everything going game, " Minnifield said. Carson. " This ball club has .not sian of the second half, Leon against them and they come up Still, that play gave the Ben- · White picked off a Kosar pass here and win 21·0." played well in three weeks and gals all the points they would Intended for Ozzle Newsome and we're looking for answers." Esiason gained 19 yards on two need all day. Despite temperatures in the returned it 22 yards to the carries, and was not sacked. · Esiason completed 14 of 32 Browns 45. That set up the 20s and a wind ch!ll factor of 20 ''This Is finally one time where passes for 197 yards, and was McGee touchdown on a flea below :zero, 76,996 fans showed up we came In somewhere when picked off twice in the fourth flicker play In which Brooks ran to watch c game crucial to the there are 80,000 people against us quarter . Cleveland's Bernie right and pitched the ball back to and we went out and we played playoff hopes of bo.th teams. Brooks fumbled the ball away Kosar completed 15 of 30 passes Eslason. and we won,·' Esiason saidfor 130 yards and an Interception on the Bengals opening drive, The Browns gained 88 yards on Two possessions later, Reggie before being lifted for Mike Langhorne fumbled after catch· and then the Browns stopped 23 carries, but 27 ofthose came on Pagel In the final period. Kosar ing a Kosar pass and Carl Zander · an Eric ·Metcalf run after the Craig Taylor on fourth-and-two complained of a sore elbow. on Cincinnati' s second possesscore was 21-0. picked the ball out of the air and "The arm Is a little sore, but I returned it 25 yards to the 11. sion. The third time Cincinnati "We've had no continuity over don't think 't was a factor In our Three plays later Eslason hit had the ball, Brooks fumbled the last three weeks," said again, but the Cleveland fumble offense," Kosar said . "There's Holman, who used a referee as a Newsome, who caught two recovery was negated by a no question we're not In synch. pick to get open on linebacker passes to move past Don May· PllrSOnal foul on cornerback . We are making entirely too many Clay Matthews. nard ·and Into fifth place on the Frank Mlnnlf!eld that gave the mistakes." all-time receiving chart with 634 ''I am so proud of our football In the second half, the Bengals team," said Cincinnati coach Bengals a first and goal at the 3. catches. Monday, December 4, 1989 Obn-Jaat.~ Xavier al ill... · Ta.,.llliEwaaa..lle M_.allat Ollie uan Tile Cllallllll& IMJ"" Da,y . . 18, Prt.cdHft V&Q t1. XAYier M ,...,_. '7t, SllpperJ Reek 'II Mallld.,.... N . C..lal a ls41- ·Wm~•• Gre~e~~ CopP!• 81 (Md) at T•IMD sa&.,...,, Deet Ml•_.l&a 81, Tote• 11 c......... II, GrHniUe II Tay ~. AkrM113, New Orlr•• D • sa ...,... a ... ••· M..._IM'dl . . l l Ohio Collt:A't BMII!IhaiiSc:orH Wot~~oanl......, AmMdaCif.-e~kK. UbU•..n1t, Olllo Domllllll!aa at Wallll Twla Vliltey S U, DaJ' Cllr e Mbml a, Oltd•.ala Gr_. Vallq ts .... u. .......~ .. ~.ue ...... Gree~~~M WriPt St QIIHRM(N\') II. ClaWo.._rd 18 Salem IS. E Sl S .... tlril' 11. Willard M ......... Gre«~~l1. 41. t.M~u•lt.MabenM Allr• at Kut 81 Preble lll•are 7J, V.ue, Vltw S1 ... v...--• • KeiiMII &l'le Q, TIPJ Olf U We-.d.,, Dee I J"'q• It, W..... ..U. II Wl•rs~ne llealllll. FI'Herickl•all .aewea-BeNM. n.~ caou !kellltn\41~ U , ~~~-•~~~~• !A ,....._. Nor*rW!Je U. lo-.tewa N, Gr_,lew a. Mar,.YIIIir. ._.INIIKiver-. MartiM Ferl')'tt ~.,. lallu LllbU,St PutiGrall~mCi lewetl-llt.lo M: Eilll• N II i.Gt) ZAM~~rillr Dreedaa Trl v.ae, 'Hi, croellawiUe N ....... eN Valaa tl, C WI•IMI&er 4t hem.• &a Joe • 1 &.~~tea! M Gal...., Ws&W II. Wst~rl~Ul' S. st s•enu. M, w Ma*lllPm H .........,. ...,....... n ...... ., Na,..,._. •• Cols Wellrle M, c.a. ....-nee II s.• O.ll.-ce H, T•l We ...aN II O.bl .. M, West leHfi"IH SJ F...._n 78. Oabrwllll4 ., ... u, C.bi Cal""'''"· U••• .,.,. ......, 71. IJQ ,,.,...... '1'1 .a, TraJI 11'. . . . . Valle)' M c•J SQ., • Culal .. Mart.-et .. II Wa..,.Oft 11 a., ... ~ordlmMI It, Tn)' It C.ls Ddala H, Cola ••• U C.ls .......... (lals ~ MIM• Jl, 0., No,., ....e tl Ml v~.,.all , Jlrl!lawue H N c-&an a..wr 68, C..toa !'I N~ LniiiPH11. Mars-• New Alt.IIY44, Tree Of Ule Q Narlll Oalo•M. lllltke;re Valle)' st Per.,. n , Alltllar.ta f'alrpart.ll PteklriiiJf•all, Wlr.l&e...U Jt Qa«aa (N\'1 Kl•a:U. O.P'rllledon" Shelllf 11. Gallo• • 1Mf ..t..-81.111.-llllllrrn ( \'a) a.dleoye sw st.,...... En IIIID'IWile . . PliO. U a-• 1'11• 1811 . •aWII . . U.OI-..g44 BIMm-CarNII • • Ctll BamiM• 'hrp . .II oa.&tolli&'Sc...a S.lfJUI_.I By U•IIH Pr8a ..&er ....llill SM........ Rel111ll .w ...,..,.,.• • Mer. ._.., a. Pl ... Cltr M• t1 The Daily Sentinel five minutes to lead Dayton to a 68-62 win over Princeton. Dayton trailed 32-30 at the Intermission, but opened the second half by scoring the first eight points, and never gave up the lead. Norm Grevey had a basket and a 3-pointer, and Corbitt converted a 3-polnt play that gave Dayton a 38-32 lead. The closest Princeton got was 53-49 at 5:38 on Matt Eastwick's 3·polnt goal. In major tournament games Saturday In Involving Ohio teams, Ohio State lost 8!-59 to Oklahoma State In the consola· tlon game of the Tournament of Champions at Charlotte, N.C., Ohio University beat Bradley 72-53 In the consolation game of the Hawkeye Classic al Iowa City, Akron captured Its Zip Classic with a 63-53 overtime win over New Orleans and Wright State surprised South Alabama 9tHl2 In the semifinals of the Lapchlck Memorial Tournament In New York. In Saturday's Ohio Athletic Conference action, It was Mus. klllgUm over Capital50-49, Otter· beln over John Carroll 97-87 and Ohio Northern over Mount Union ~. In other regular season games, It was AJhlaml 79, Slippery Rock 75, Findlay 85, Heidelberg 63, W&J (Pa.) 61, Oberlin 57, Tiffin 119, Ohio U-Beimont 83, Shawnee State 93, Wallh IN and Oakland !Mich. ) 82, Defiance 67. 'v This gave Edberg a sweep over the world's top two players, Ivan Lendl and Becker, In the space of 24 hours. "Tennis goes in eire! es," the 23-year-old Swede said after beating Becker, 4-6, 7-6 (8-6), 6-3, 6-1, to claim the winner-take-all top prize of $150,000. "Today was a very good day for me. I played two great matches In a row. ' "It isn't the easiest thing In the world to beat Lend! and Becker on two consecutive days. I played some of my greatest tennis." Although Edberg virtually ran away with the match, winning 12 of the last14games, Including the final five, both men agreed the outcome was decided by a single point. After capturing the opening set, Becker had set point at 6-51n the second set tie-breaker. But he was long on a service return and Edberg followed with an ace and ,a forehand service return to win the set and even the match. "It was that one ball that was the difference," Becker said. "If I make that shot it's go~g to be an easy three-set win for me. After that he got the confidence. "That's tennis. ,S ometimes It's good or bad. It depends on what ·side of the net you're on." Edberg also sensed the Importance of that point. "When I took the second set I could see his game break down a little," he said. "I started to play better and better the longer the match went on." • · Becker, the defending cham·. pion, steadied enough to break service In the second game of the third set, but he could win only two more games the rest ot the way. "I have come back in many matches, but I can't do It all the time," said Becker, the Wlm· bledon and U.S. Open champion. ""Sometimes I'm empty and get exhausted. That's lhe way it goes." Becker self-destructed in the final set when he committed three double-f.aults In the fourth game, allowing Edberg to claim the decisive service break. Becker bad a chance to negate , Ihis girt In the next game when be got to break point, but Edberg held with a smash. The workl's No. ' 3 player virtually wrapped up the t!tle with another break In the sixth game as Becker netted a forehand volley. Edberg then served out the match at love; ending the 3-hour, 2-minute contest with a back· hand volley off service return; This was onlytheseconcl title of the year for Edberg, the other coming In April, and he has been · beaten six limes In finals, includ· ing Wimbledon where he lost to Becker . "I've been waiting for this win," Edberg said. "It's something I really needed. It's been very frustrating losln~~:. TOOTHPICK TREE - Ruth Bennet&, aiCIIIIf with several other reoldeats of Overbrook Ceater helped to make this toothpick tree whlcb wu Lunch menus have been announced for the following schools for the week of Dec. 4. Eutern Local Monday: hot dog with sauce, peas, fruit, and milk. Tuesday: chicken patty, veget· 1bles and dip, fruited jello, ~ookle, ·mtlk. Wednesday: pizza, lettuce •alad, fruit , and milk. Thursday: bologna and cheese >andwlch. french fries, fruit, cake, and milk. Friday: cook's choice. Carleton Sehool Monday: hot dog on a bun, vegetable soup, crackers, fruit, and milk. Tuesday: sausage gravy over biscuits, mixed vegetables, fruit, and milk· Wednesday: chili, peanut butter sandwich, crackers, fruit, and mUk. Thursday: tuna casserole, but· tered peas, roll; fruit, and milk. Friday: cook's choice. PolnsitHias 17 celorsJ v-. (Walch lor our Chrltl- Optn Housel Open Dally 9 AM-5 P.M. Sunday 1 P.M.·5 P.M. HUBIARDS GREENHOUSE syr...., Ololo Home Past matrons to meet C"ris ' Stefatn Edberg of Sweden DISPLAYS TROPHY holds 'up wtnaer'o trophy after capturlal the Nablsco Masters final with a 4-8, H, 6-3 and H victory over Boris Becker Sunday. (UPI) The Past Matrons of Evangeline Chapter 172 Order of the Eastern Star will have Its Christ· mas diMer on Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the Holiday Inn In Galllpolla. A $5 to $6 ilft exchange will be held at this time also. NOW AT DOMINO'S PIZZA WE STEPS! 16 INCH DELUXE PIZZA the Ads 4-PEPSI'S; 16 OL Ullll'ED DEUVDT AliA 11/(rlt/".f.IJI( Domino's Pizza 992·2124 PO.IOY, OHIO .. Educational exhibit Brightly colored table cloths, napkins. dishes, and flower arrangements decorated 12 card tables recently at the Christmas Flower Show sponsored by Meigs County Garden Clubs at Royal Oak Resort. Each garden club was to make a decorative luncheon setting for SlindereUa class meets given to ·the Meigs County Mu~eum. The tree Is presently on display at the mu~eum. Christmas · show the show which made up a special educational exhibit. Clubs taking part In the exhibit were Vlrglniq Chadwell, Bend of the River Garden Club and Chester Garden Club: Marjorie Purtell, Fernwood Garden Club; Brenda and Krista! Bolin, Friends and Flowers Garden Club; Margaret Edwards and JoAnn Fetty, Rutland Friendly Garden Club; Rae Reynolds and Betsy Horky, Middleport Garden Club; Marjorie Fetty, Middleport Amateur Gardeners; Eva Robson, Rutland Garden Club; Melanie Stethem, Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts; Allegra Will and -Pauline 'Atkins, Star Garden Club;. Betty Milhoan, Wlldwood Garden Club; and . Alley Thompson and Addalou The Olive Township Trustees Lewis, Winding Trail Garden will have their regular meeting Club. oil Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the The garden clubs will display Reedsville Fire Statton. the arrangements oa Sunday as part of the holiday happenings at the Meigs County Museum. Visitors named Jea:n, Norman. and Ronnie Wood visited during Thanksg)vlng with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Brlckles, Jeffrey, and Michael at Germantown. Traveling from Pease Air Force Base, N.H. to German· town for the holiday was Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Wood, Carrie, Cathy, and Donna. Auxiliary to meet The Ladles Auxiliary Frater· nal Qrder of Eagles 2171 will have a potluck meeting on Tuesday at 7 p.m. Those attending are to br lng a covered dish and something for the food baskets which will be made up for the needy_ \ , .. . . .~~~tMt.~~....~'!'-t.-YY-'-~-~.._,_.._~.._. Officers will be Installed at the regular meeting of the Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM on Tues· day at 7:30p.m. The installation is open and all masons, their wives, and guests. Refreshments will follow the installation. t CHRISTMAS TREES f~ BRADFORD'S t C t ~ ·f FRESH CUT TREES AVAILABLE OR CUT YOUR OWN LOCATED ON CHERRY RIDGE: Turn East at Darwin onto ' Rt. 681, go 4 mi. t.o Mil~post 13. Turn South on gravel road, 1112 miles to grove. -~~J.~.!~!'..!I~!~.. --~.e~~~;..!~~~-"!~ FINAL 2 DAYS Due to a massive overstock situation. this White Sewing Machine Warehouse is now offering for_ sale to the public a limited number of new special 1990 HEAVY DUTY Zig Zag sewing machines that are made of ME· TAL and sew on all fabrics; Levi's, canvas. upholstery, nylon, stretch. vinyl. silk, EVEN SEWS ON LEATHER I No attachments needed for button holes (any size), monograms, hems, sews on buttons. satin. stitches. overcasts. dams. appliques and more. Just set dials and see magic happen without old fashioned cams or programmers. These HEAVY DUTY MA· CHINES are suitable for home, profeasional or school room sewing. 10 year warra"ty. Monday, December 4th. .... ~- 1 ---- ----- ··- - Tuesday, December 9 A.M. --8 p.M. GUARANTEE We will provide complete manufadurer's warranty PHONE 992-2284 Sale Held at White Warehouse • Up to 25 year factory warranty • Up to 1 yearfree service Check, Cash Welcome. VISA & Mastercard accepted. 90 Days Same As Cash, Beneficial Financing. Brand new in factory sealed cartons . LOCAL SERVICE AND LESSONS AVAILABLE 5t~ I services with all machines sold, even at these incredibly low prices. YOUR PRICE WITH AD 1139 WITHOUT THIS AD 1399 ---- ---.., .-"'"""7""""-;,..-_-.. -.... 9 A.M.-5 P.M. OUR MAIN STRm .,. POMEROY, OHIO 0 "::., ' Hls\MI.clA Ia \stL ~=.:x )> MAIN STREET PAlliNG t ' at Trustees to meet Cindy Lambert lost the most weight in the Nov. 20 Five Points class of Sllnderella. Nellie Casto and Kate Stone tied for weight ioss In the Nov. 21 class of Sllnderella at Mason, W.Va. In the Monday night class, Mary Browning lost the most weight and Cindy Lambert was the runner up, In the Tuesday night Mason class, tour new members were taken In and Joan Vaughan lost the most weight with Nellie Casto as runner up. Gasses begin at 6 p.m. and new members are being accepted . FUMIIUB, APPUOO~, JY'S, FLOOR COYRWG 106 un IIIII OliO -f- put on display. Here, Lessle Osborae, kaeellalf, and Lee Ann Cundiff, are adding some flnl•hlalf touches to the display. Lunch menus Poinsoltia Hanging laolrtts 01111 r•.., Chrillmat Cactus, F... laolrttJ, llerriocl Holy Tras ..,. ~.tt Show Plants, Uvt and Cut Christmas TraL Far lht l:ovod One's Gran l ...t!J, Monun.n• Sprays, c...,., Qutlllg Futtllthltilt Fot DISPLAY- The Home Ecoaomlcs I claae a& Meigs 111gb School reecently completed a COUJ'IIe In aewlng BDd texUies, aDd the outfits made were Lodge to meet . NOW OPEN FOR THE CHRISTMAS SEASON 992-5776 ' !l I" fc �----- ···-------~- . I P1 at I The Dely Stnliutl ....---Local news briefs... - continued from page 1 from an auto accident on State Route 143 to Veterans Memorial Hoapltal. Mlclclleport at 2:45a.m. transported Ersel Blevins trom from North Third Ave. to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 1: 23 a.m., Rutland transported Garry Cremeans from Depot St. to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy was called to the Amerlcare-Pomeroy Nursing Center lor Bertha Rlabtbouse to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Scipio Township Fire Department was called at 12: 52 p.m. to a brush fire on the PhUllps property on Route 692. Pomeroy Fire Department and EMS unit were called to a auto accident at the Intersection of Route 7 and Union Ave. all: 11 p.m. PhWp Call was transported from the scene to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Bonnie Moore reluse<ltreatment. Pomeroy at 9:03p.m. was called to Naylor's Run lor Charles Stewart,to Holzer Medical Center. At10! 27 p.m., Pomeroy went to Pooler Road lor Trlna Lee who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 3:11a.m. Sunday, Tuppers Plains was called to Route 681 for Gerald Barringer who was treated but not transported. Racine at 8:39p.m. was called to Elm St. for Marie Spaun to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · Pomeroy at 1: 56 p.m. transported Edna Leach from Oak Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 7:38p.m., Pomeroy was called to Second St. for Lisa Lilly who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ' . ' ' By United Preu lnteru&loaal factor that made It feel like 20 Wind-blown snow burled roads degrees below zero. and made travel nearly ImpossiNew Hampshire, where ble Monday In northern New temperatures were In the single England, and trlgld tempera- digits, also reported blowing tures coupled with bracing winds snow and bitterly cold wind sent the homeless.crowding Into chills. shelters throughout the East Icy winds also whipped the Coast. mid-Atlantic stales, locking most High winds !rom a winter ofthereglonlntotemperatures In storm that dumped up to 2 feet of the high teens and low 20s. New snow In northern Maine and 8 York, Trenton and Philadelphia Inches In Vermont over the shared 18 degree temperatures weekend made dr1vlng !reacher-· early Monday morning. Temperous. Gusts ol up to 50 mph were atures In Richmond reached 23, reported In some areas. the NWS said. ''We're getting a lot of windThe winds rode In on a storm blown snow," said Thomas Cur- system that started $0Uth of ran, a state pollee dispatcher In Nantucket Sunday and IntensiHoulton, Maine. "There Is no fied quickly, dropping the frigid travel now.·· · temperatures on the region, a The National Weather Service weather service spokesman said. said a strong northerly wind and New York's emergency policy • 'blizzard-like conditions" burled for br lnglng homeless people to much of the area In shoulder-high shelters went Into effect at4 p.m. drifts and packed a wind chill Sunday and complaints about Middleport; 19 grandchlldren,13 great-grandchildren, and one Orville Thomas Chambers, 73, great-great-grandchild, along . who resided at the Presbyterian nieces and nephews. with several Retirement VIllage In North when his was hit by a truck as be By United Pre1a lnternallonal Mrs. Hackett was Rreceded In Dallas, Texas, died there Friday. At least a dozen people, were walked on U.S 20 In Wood County. death by her husband, George W. Formerly of Middleport, he Is kWed In acclden ts on Ohio Xenia: Tabetha L. Vince, 25, Hackett, Sr., an Infant son, survived by his wtre, Marlon, two · roadways during the weekend, Xenia, killed when her hit a Joseph Edward Hackett, and two , sons, Thomas D. Chambers, · the State Highway Patrol reculvert along a Greene County Lakehurst, N. J., and William grandchildren, Marsha ijlsler porled Monday. road. and Thomas Scally, Jr., along Herbert Chambers, Pittsburgh, Zanesville: RoUin V. Davis, 67, The count showed two deaths , Pa., a daughter; Sara Elizabeth with several brothers and Friday night, eight Saturday and and Maxine Davis, 66, both of sisters. Jordan, Dallas, Texas, three two Sunday. Three double- Pittsburgh, kllled In a twoWake services will be held on grandsons, one sister and latallty accidents were reported vehicle accident on Interstate 70 at 7: 30 p.m. at the Wednesday brother-In-law, Esther and Willis In Musklngum County. Saturday. Aleshire, Dayton, a sister-In-law, Ewing Funeral Home. , Funeral In a Columbus: Harold ArmenA Pittsburgh couple died Martha Chambers of Mlclclleport, services will be held at10 a.m. on County crash, ' an Musklngum trout, 41, and his mother Annaand a nephew, Eric Chambers, Thursday at the Sacred Heart Edgerton couple was killed In a belle, 61, both of Reynoldsburg, Church, Mulberry Ave., PomeMlclclleport. · Williams Counly crash, and a kllled when Harold's car jumped roy. The Rev. Fr. Robert Boror Memorial services were held Reynoldsburg man and his a gllard rail and hit a bridge at the Presbyterian VIllage wpll officiate and burial will be In mother were kUled In a Franklin abutment along Interstate 70 In Sacred Heart Catholic CemeChapel today (Monday). He was County accident. Columbus. tery. Friends may' call anytime pteej!ded In death by his parents, Anc;thet victim was a Montpelier: Charles Albert· at the after 1 p.m. Wednesday Herber I and De II a Cu rtls pedestrian. son, 35 and Janice M. Albertson, luneral home. Chambers and a brother, Rl· 33, both of Edgerton, killed when Killed were: In lieu of . flowers donations chard J. " Chambers of Friday van driven by Mr. Albertson may be made to !he Sacred Heart Middleport. New Philadelphia: Keith A. collided with another van on Ohio Renovation Fund. Carver, 20, Kensington, killed Route 49 In Williams County. Mary Tyler when his car hit an embankment Sunday Walter White along a Carron County road. Circleville: wetsey L. Bode, 29, Mary Ernestine Tyler, 84, of Walter W. (13111) White, 79,128 Centerville: Thomas C. Laurelville, killed when his car the William Brook Christian Ebenezer St., Pomeroy, died Cleaver, 45, Centerville, kWed slid oft a Plckaway County road Home at Worthington, a former \Sunday at Veterans's Memorial when his .car struck a cement and hit a tree. resident of Meigs County, died Hospital. Oeveland: Sylvester Penny, culvert on a Centerville street. there Saturday. 60, Cleveland, killed when his car · Born on ~uly 8, 1910 In Meigs Saturday Born on Aug. 11, 1905 at Long County, he was the son of Walter Walbrldge: Joseph D. Van- collided with another on a CleveBottom, she was the daughter of P. White and Lucy Jane Moore sick, 82, Chatam, Onta~lo, killed land street. the late Jacob Dorst and Rosie White. • ' Powell Dorst. She was a cook at He Is survived by his wife, . Meigs General Hospital prior to Margaret M. White, Pomeroy, , her rettremeut. . two sons, Walter D. White, Rio • She Is survived by four brothGrande, and Kenneth R. White, uwomea Alive" to meet Council to meet . ers, Carl and Ernest . Dorst, Pomeroy; two daughters, Mrs. There will be a "Women Alive" Chester Council No. 323, PomerQY, Archie Dorst of Colum- Ferris (Margaret) Justis, Phomeeting and Christmas banquet Daughters or America, will meet ,bus, and Pearl Dorst of Balti- enix, Ar., and Mrs. Larry Tuesday evening at 7: 30. Noml· on Monday, 6: 30 p.m. In the more, Ohio, along with several (Agnes) Sellers, Portland; a nations ol officers will be held banquet room of Shoney's Res· and nephews. step-daughter, Kay Klonowski, ·and quarterly birthdays will he taurantln Point Pleasant, W.Va. ' Besides her parents she was Canton; two sisters, Mrs. Carroll observed. The kitchen commit- The speaker will be Wanda preceded In death by her hus(Eva ) McKenzie, Gallipolis, and Faulks. tee will serve the refreshments. band, Albert Tyler, and brothers, Allie Hetz, Oregon; and a Edgar and Oalr Dorst, and a brother, Ell White, Minersville; sister, Flos51e Petty. She was a Continued from page 1 nine grandchildren, and four member of the Hemlock Grove great-grandchildren. Church. He was preceded In death by private properly on Route 681. following· a collision with Louise Funeral services wll be held at his first wife, Hettie Marie White, Roger Murpby, Route 1. Reeds- Myers, of Pomeroy, at the 1 p.m. Wednsday at the Ewing his parents and a sister, Freda ville, reported he bad just gotten Intersection ol Routes 7 and 143. Funeral Home. Burial will be In Ebersbach. , his Chevrolet Blazer running, According to the report, Stone Keebaugh Cemetery. Friends · Funeral services will be held had gotten out of the vehicle to was northbound on 143 and had may call at the funeral home Thursday ill 1 p.m at the Ewing · put some wrenches In a tool box stopped. Myers started to pass Tuesday !rom 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral Home. Burial will be In In his van, when he heard a click, when Stone made a lell turn Into Meigs Memory Gardens, looked up and saw the Blazer the side or Myers' vehicle. Friends may call at the funeral moving. The vehicle went off the There was moderate damage Randy borne, Tuesday, 7 to 9 p.m. and driveway and over a 900 lt. to both vehicles. Rudy Alexander Warden, 28, of W~nesday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. embankment, striking a tree. No Injuries were reported. ..._, W.Ya., died Thlnday in There was heavy damage to The sheriff's department also Wiad ems Medical Center the vehlc Ie. reports that Robin Slater, RuHolpln', W"n:hcster, At1:30p.m. Saturday, Thomas tland, was arrested Saturday Ben Dec. 24, 1960. Ul SchenecContinued from page 1 0. Stone, of Harrisonville, was afternoon on a parole violation. !IIIJ, N.Y., he- tile son or Cluir- suite. , &:rested and jailed on a charge or Slater has been transferred to Wilden m of Marlinsburg, Asked If he was conltdento(the drlvfng under the l,nfluence, Athens County. W.Va. He-~~~ auto mechanic. allied leaders' reaction to the Alia IUI'Viving 111e his wife, shipboard summit, Bush ren • 11 A. (W)'IIl) Warden of sponed, "Well, that's .that I'm Un ••: daugbtt:r, B!lllldy M. W81- here to discuss with my friend of COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) - A hands of the defendants. In dal. llld IWO step-sons, Steven A. longstanding," and, ''I'll be In a Dint and Tony A. Dust, all of better position to answer that Soviet Union firm has llledsuttln particular, their value as show bollle. when we hav~ . our press U.S. District Court against an horses has declined due to the Ohio company and two Buckeye absence of a proper training Scnices will be Wednesday, 1 conference.'' State residents. regimen and lack or proper p.m. 11 Foglesong Funeral Home Woerner opened the NATO The suit, filed last Friday, food." wldl tile Rev. George Hoschar· summit Monday by calling for "a A copy of the sales contract, oflki•ing. new European order" and say- claims East-West International ahd George Cowan, both of attached to the suit, shows that Friends may call Tuesday, 2 10 4 Ing, "These consultations are the Medina, and Walter Threllall, a payment was to be made within p.m. and 7 10 9 p.m. lifeblood of this alliance." It was the first time In the 40-year Powell veterinarian, have not 10 days In U.S. dollars by a letter history or the alliance that paid for eight horses, thtee of credit through the Bank of carriages, some harness and a Foreign Economic Affairs of the Rhoda Hackett leaders met twice In one year. sled purchased In August 1988 USSR In Moscow. Bush arrived In Brussels Sunthrough Skotolmport Foreign Rhoda H. Hackett, 87, of 428 day night from the r.tedlterraSouth Second Ave., Middleport, nean summit, where torrential Trade Organization or Moscow. The sult, 111ed by a Cincinnati died Sunday at Overbrook Cen· rains failed to dampen his upbeat firm, seeks return of the law Veterans Memorial ter, Middleport, following an spirit. He went directly to the 20 percent of their value horses, extended Illness. She was a Saturday admissions ·- Garry Chateau, where he spent the housewife. Cremeans, Middleport; Kenneth night and dined privately with as lost profit, and the difference Born on June 26, 1902, at Black Leesburg, Albany; Walter West German Chancellor Hel- between the amount the horses bring at sale and the purchasing Betsy, W. Va., she was the White, Pomeroy; Keith Musser, mut Kohl. price of $139,381.50. daughter of James Matthew Racine. White House press secretary · The suit says the horses are Ingram and Theoda Meadows Saturday discharges - DeMarlin Fllzatwer. said Kohl ~;on­ being unlawfully detained at Ingram. lores M. Aelker, William N. gratulated the president on the Threlfall's farm, the Stallion She was a member of the Pickens, Wilbur Smith. outcome ol the superpower In southern Delaware Station, Sacred Heart Catholic Church Sunday admissions - Samuel summit. County. aDd Its Woman's Club, a past Meadows, Letart, W.Va. ''The chancellor said that the suit also claims the The president of the American LeSunday discharges - Kenneth discussions there had pushed gion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Leesburg, Magda Wolle: forward East-West cooperation "horses have suffered at the Post 39, a charter member and and were a demonstration of past president or the Meigs America's commitment to the County Salon Eight and Forty. luture of Europe," Fitzwater She Is survived by four daughsaid. ters and sons-In-laws, Mary Hackett Pickens, Middleport; The two leaden alfl!ed that Barbara Hackett and Don E. NATO would remain the comerMullftl, Middleport; RoN Hack- ltone of the W•t'l efforts to ett and Joaepb Tribble, St. manage peaceful change In EuAII:Jua, W. VL; and Yv011ne rope, headded. HacbttSeally,CapeCoral, Fla.; They a~ to dlaa,ree on tbe Jnd two and daughter•IDla11', Mlr"'ll and Lucille Donalee touchy quesdon of arms 1UppUed to Central American leftbt )fadrett, Ft. Myers, Fla; and Georp, Jr. and Phyllis Hackett. rebeil. Meigs announcements nieces Deputies. •• w.ro.m Bush.. ~ a. w. Ohio fmn is sued by Soviet company Hospital news JO._,. ·A. WADE, M.D. Inc: ft••s. v••n IOIPIIAL Ul, 108 I IIBAT 1111111 "IIIM . . . Aitr' ' I -- ' heating phoned Into emergency · In the South, clear, dry lines reached 2,200 late Sunday weather persisted over New Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma, Arnight. There was a gale warning kansas and Louisiana with the Issued for the coastal areas of only precipitation being llgbt Delaware and south New Jersey, rain In extreme south Texas. where the wlndchlllfactorwas 10 Temperatures were generally In the 50s with a few low-60 readings degrees below zero. and highs tor the entire Sunday, Elsewhere, westerly . winds area will be In the 50s an!l 60s brought unseasonably warm today, except for low 70s possible weather to the northern Plains In far south Texas. early Monday, while a cold front Warm weather continued to chilled the Ohio Valley and upper · grace the California coast while Great Lakes with temperatures heavy rains In the Pacific In the single digits and teens. The warm winds kept early Northwest washed the Puget morning temperatures above the Sound area as well as the Olympics and Cascades·. The 40-degre~ mark In the Dakotas. Pacific moisture riding In on the only two Cascade ski resorts · westerlY winds brought cloudy opened so far this year - Mt. skies to Minnesota, Wisconsin Baker and White Pass - were and Iowa, and raised the posslbll· forced to close because the lty of freezing rain and sleet over downpour ruined the snow. Nearly 3 Inches of weekend those states, forecasters said. The cold spot In the nation's snow fell on Mount Baker. More rain was forecast for midsection Monday morning was Sault Ste. Marie, Mlch, with a ·Monday with temperatures exreading of 6 degrees, while It was pected to rise Into the 50s, • or 5 16 In Detroit and 19 In degrees warmer than usual. Indianapolis. NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORr,;crST TO 7 AM Est 12·5-89 • 30 0 II -RAIN Em.) SHOWERS ft Warm " Cold " ' Static Occluded FRONTS: Map show$ mi,.mum temperatures. At least 50% of any shaded a,.a is lorecast to receive precipitation IndiCate!! . UPt LAMPS BOOKCASES · OLD KNIVES CUPBOARDS il CROCKS BEDS ; DRESSERS PRIMITIVES ~ DI!Y SINKS TABLES ;!; POCKET WATCHES ~ "n• llllt .,.., N_,, 111111': 1124 L MAIN 992·2526 POMIIOY OHIO GLASS ZETOR liAUOIS AUlHOIIZm ECHO· YARDMAN DEALER Stephanie Haggy and Crystal Summerfield werevlsltorso!Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith, and Jo Stacy and Daniel Worley. Mr. and M.rs. Robert Bailey Sr.. were recent visitors of relatives In Florida and other places of Interest. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knapp were Th an ksg IvI ng dl nnerguests of her grandmother, Mrs. Peterson, New Lima Road, and other relatives. · Recent visitors of Ida Murphy Robbie Murphy, Debbie and Tim and Iva Johnson were Helen Desmond, Cas.sle and ,Justin, of Eblin, Suzanne Warner, Thelma Spring Hill; and Cherly Holley, Giles, DebbleandTimDesmond, Calvlnlee and Justin were Sunand Cassie and Justin Michael, day visitors of Mrs . J .R. Murphy Spring Hill, Fla,; Robbie and Iva Johnson. Thanksgiving Day guests ol Murp!Jy, Eagle Ridge Road; and Mr. 'and Mrs. Jeff Bole, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith were Mrs. Daniel Worley, Stacy , Stockport. Thanksgiving day guests of and Daniel, Daniels, W.Va.; Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John R . Murphy and Mrs. Doyle Knapp~ Langs· were Iva Johnson, Robert and · ville; Mr. andMrs.KevlnKnapp, Robbie Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Michelle, Amy, and As()ley, and John E. Murphy and Chris, of · Mr .. and Mrs . Charles Knapp. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Summer· friend, Amber Racine, and Cummings, Syracuse; Mr. and field and Crystal, of Medina; Mr. Mrs. Jeff Bole, Stockport, and and Mrs. Donald Russell, Harrl· Elaine, Adam, Eric, and Dickie sonvllle; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Downs, Glouster. They also cele- Russell, Michael, Mandy, and a brated Mrs. J .R. Murphy's friend, of Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Haggy, Stephanie, and birthday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Steve Stanley, Brad, were Thanksgiving vis· Athens; Ruby Diehl, Stella At- !tors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert kins, Harrisonville; Robert and . Russell. CLEVELAND (UP!) -There were no winners or the $3 million jackpot In Saturday evening's Super Lotto drawing - pushing the estimated Jackpo_t for Wed· nesday's game to $6 million. The winning numbers were 8, 12, 17, 22, 24 and 42. The lottery commission said Stocks Dally stock prices (As of 10:38 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis A Loewl Am Electric Power ............. 31~ AT&T ...... :..........................«% Ashland on ......................... 38 · Bob Evans ........ .. .... .. ........... 14 Charming Shoppes ..... .........11 ~ City Holding Co.................. H% Federal Mogul. ......... ... ....... 20>,1 Goodyear T&R ................... 47'% Heck's ................................. 4% Key Centurion ...... .......... .... 14% .Lands' End ................. ....... . 28% Limited Inc........................ 34% Multimedia Inc ................... 92'% Rax Restaurants .................. 2% Robbins & Myers .... ...... ...... 14'l<l Shoney's Inc...... ........ .... ..... 13% Star Bank ................ ........... 20% Wendy's Inti.. : .. ......... .•. ...... .4)1 Worthington Ind .......... .... .... 24% .>•id. • •Ree*"<te $ .50 discount for ads paid in adYance. • •Free 1d1 - Giveaway and Found ads under 15 wcrds will be run 3 d-r• at no eh•ge 10 15 15 Monthly 15 Announce 111 en Is 1-Card of Thanks 2-ln Memory J-Annoucements •Pri'ee of ad fot all capital letters is double price of ad cost . •7 point hne typt· only used •sentinel 11 not res.pons•ble for errors after lirst dav, (Check tor euors first day ad runs in p•per) . Call before 2 :00p .m 4-Giveawav 5- Happy Ads 6- lost and Found 7- Yard Sale (paid in actvance) 8 - Publi c Sele & Auction 9- W•nted to Buy datt after publ1cltion to m•e correctio" •Ads tha1 m~o~st b• paid in advance are Card M ThllftkS . Happy Ads In Memoriam Yard Sate& Employmenl Services •A clauified advertiameflt placed in The Daily Sentinel (a•· cep1 - classified display , Busineas Card and leg•l noticesl will also •pp .. r in the Pt. Pleasant Registe r and the Galli· polis Daily Tribune. reaching aver 18 ,000 homes. 11 -- Help Wante-d 12 -Situation Wanted 13 - lnsurance 14- Busin•• Traming DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - 11 :00A .M SATURDAY COPY DEADLINE - MONDAY PAPER - 2 ,00 P.M. MONDAY TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER - FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER - 2 ·00 P.M . 'TUESDAY 2 00 P.M . WEDNESDAY 2 00 P.M THURSDAY - 2 :00PM FRIDAY 1 S- Schools & lnstruclion 16- Radio, TV & CB Repair 17- Miscellaneous 18..:.. Wanted To Co lihfthlrifill Cla.~sified patte~ corer the 21 - BusinMI Opport~,.~nity' 10 Loan 23 - Praf•sional Serv ices 22 - Mon~ following telephone ex.chanw•s... ' . ~eigs County Galli a County Aru Code 614 Are• Code 614 446-9thipolis 992 - MiddlllfJOrt P~t~merov 367 -C hMhire fW 01 TWit SIU 388-Vinton 245 - Aio Grande 266 - Guy~~n Dltt. &a3 - Arlbia Dlst. 379- Walnut IIGIIUI•.• -··---··----'71 Real Esl ale Mason Co., WV Are• Code 304 31-Hom• tor Sele 132 - Mobi(eHomes for Sale 33 - Ferms for Sate 34 - Busineu Buildings 35-Lots & Acre1ge 3& - Real E1111e Wanted 985- Chester 843- Portland 247 - L111art Fellt 949 - ~acine 742- Fiutland 667 - Coolville 675-pt , PltiSIRt 458 - Lilon 576 - Apple Grove 713-MISOf'l 882 - New Havan 895 - Letan 937 - Buffllo IU§iif1UI 41 42 43 44- Housesfor Rent Mobile Homes to r Rent Farms for Rent Apartmen t tor Ren t ·~ - Furnished . Rooms Ia·--·--···~···-·······---··· IIIlA laM. •••••••• --··-··-·--·'tl 0 1 - DIG 11!1 SIIS-·-·'310 & UP -11!1 sm ..............•.•.- Sirs & ur ' 46,- Spact for Rent Get Results Fast 111• 8TTIIIS.....•.....•....•.- -...... I & UP IIDIIMIIl 47 - Wantfld 10 Aflrtl IIGIIUI-·-·-········-··------'25 ---··················-··---····1$0 HOUG: liON. nau YT. 9.J I'lL ......Jtl - . . . . ~~~, . . . S .IS OUt MAYUI Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE OF 1 Yz b1tha and a 1 car garage APPOINTMENT OF with centr11l heat (g• forced FIDUCIARY floor furnace) aituatiKI on . On Novtmbor 13, 1989. Mulberry Holghto. PomO<oy. '"the Meip County Probllte Ohio. Court, Cuo No. 28436, Coli 992·21 B6 lor further Barbero J. Whlto. 5! North informltion. Jemea Roed, Columbus, Ohio, 4321 3 wu 1ppointlld EJCecutrlx of "the estate of Edn•'J.I.,cho Cooper, de· ce• , loll of 620 Mulberry Heighte. Pom.-oy, Metga County. Ohio. 46769. Robert E. Buck. Pro-Judgo Lllno K. Noolllrood, Clerk (11), 20,,27: (t2) 4. 3tc Public Notice i,U&LIC NOTICE Off•• w• be r-ed un· t" the 11th doy of December, 1919, It tO:OO A.M It the affl01 of hrn•rd V. Futu. Attorney tt Lllw. 111 'h Witt Second Strwt, Pomll'oy, Ohio 41718 for tho purah•• of the Ednt Coopor ,.-.,.. ,..... ••~ dlnae conolots of 3 btd· roomo, kltch.,, utility room, -- 48 - Equipment for Re nt 49 -Fo r Leue ----···~···················-···········•···'IS DIG W. Ya. Chipping, Inc. •SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •FIREWOOD PH. 992·3561 BILL SLACK Buying Hours; 992-2269 EVENINGS 7:30-8:00 Mon. thru Fri. 7:30-4:( () Saturday Public Notice Office epace to houM the Molgo County Dopartmtnt of Human ServiCI!o Child Support Enforcoment Dlv•1 lion. 888 """'""feet mini· mum totll space. 992-2198 51 .30 / day .05/dav 51-Household Good!i 52-Sporting Good• 53-Antiques 54-Misc. Mercnandise 61 - Farm Equtpment 62 - Wanted to Buv 63-livestock 64 - Hay & Grain 65 -.Seed & Fert;,i.cer Transporlat10n 71 - Au lo s for Sale 12 - Tru cks for Sale 73 - Vans & 4 WO ' s 74 - Motorcycles 75-Boats & Motors for Sale 76- Auto Paris & Accengriel 77 - - Auto Repa1r 78 - Cempl.,g Equipment 79- Cempeu & Mgtgr Homes Serv1ces 81 ~ · Home ence for the exterior end in· FRESH CUT & SHEARED su to S18 WEBER FARM IITUND, OHIO 742-21 New location: I 61 North Stcond Middleport, Olio 457 60 SALES My love and Thanks to All Guy Shaffer SERVICE terlor of the bulldinu, ORDINANCE NO. 1219-89 funct. for 1989. it orcl.lintd by eluding but not Mmtted to the priation• be incru..d In the following fundi: morlttd "Beolod Bid" Child olon. Bldcl.lr ohtll tumloh thtt"r own bid formo. The Boord of County Commll!!lonoro moy, ""-' tho 1 - t bid o r - thl! lrott bid for thl! lntonllod pu._, .,d tho Bowd of County commission•• _ , . the righiiO roltet """t.:::'fbi•. ond/or •nv port t . Molgo County Commll-• Mory Hobtt_,, Ctorlt ~;.:(1:..;1.:.1;.27;.;:.:(.;;12;:1..;4.:.,;.2tc;;,._ _..j "*fl aWilt ~ ~ .6"\:~t;:-.,.A'~ BISSELL BUILDERS An Ordin MlCI to lncr. .e Appropriation• in Veriou 1 Oenerel Fundi - Street M•lntenence fund - t78,000 to S88,000. Tren1~rtetion F d fr t21 936 t 0 un om • $237.936. Swimming Pool Fund from t20,380 to •30.3110. SEC. II. Thot this ordlnonce It hertby dtclarod to be on -llrfltllav in ord• thlt the v•- moy - tho coot of vortouo -'ing oxpon- ond urvicle for the ,.molndtr of 1918. SEC. 111. This Onlintnae , _ .rteot ond be in from ond .,._ Nov. 27 1811 ' .'"" 27th doy of Possod N ber 1881 = OVMI • 1 CUSTOM IUII.T HOMES & GARAGES I"At Reasonalalt Prices" from 1396,2110 to •446,260. Public PH. 949-2801 1 or los •.949-2860 1 Doy 'ar Night I NO SUNDAY CAlLS MAPLEWOOD _LAO ;614-949-2734 or · ~-".f.;,l'.:'· Cleric · IICRO OVENS-$79 up lEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE Homelite, Weedeeter. ·92-5335 .... 5·3561 ,.,_ , ... , ... Gffln POMEROY, OHIO Str•tton. PH. 992-3922 10/30/"89 6·21·'19-tfn GUN SHOOT RACINE . FIRE DEn. R. L HOLLON TRUCKING CHESTEI, OliO •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT All Basham Building EVERY . SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Foctory (hokl 12 Gougo Shotgun• Only Stri< tly Enfor<1d 985-4422 MY·T·SHOP CUSTOM SCIHN PIINTING HATS T-SHIRTS JACKETS ' CHESTEI, OHIO 985-4300 L. W. STEWART TRUCKING DOUBLE I TACK SHOP ALBANY, OHIO 698-6500 •Gravel •Limestone •Fill Dirt 742-2421 Westarn Boots. Hats, Shirts. Belts For Men, ladies & Children. SADDLES & 9-20-tfn PAINTING & CO. FURNACE lllliiiOI EXTUIOI Rentel Cloanups & Painting FREE ESTIMATES FUINACE PARTS AND SERVICE ALL MAKES OAS OR ELECTRIC l«*t the pain •t of pointing. ltt Ul • jt for J DU. VERY IIIAIONUII KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE HAVE RIIIIINCIS AfTEI 6 P.M. 992-5335 at' 985-3561 Atr011 (6141915·4110 F,_ Post Gfflc. 211 L Sec. ' - • Y Ill 13/'19 tfn lefere' 6 I ENTEIPIISES DUMP TRUCK Sand-Stone-Dirt (614) 667-3271 GnmA.IIiwliili" c -- LINDA'S FURNACl DOZER DEER SITEWORK • ROADS CUT AND CLEARI~G WRAPPED . NEWUND I'Ntidlnt of Council (t2)4 11 2t · ,t...., Ia Middle,...,, Oh. PARTS ANO SERVICE 11-24-1 mo. pd. ThoBoordo!CountyCom· Be the miulon•• may -Ire odell- , c 11 0 f tht VIII 0f o~nc IQI tionol cont<Kt P<VViliono Mlddloport u follows: withtheou.,..olulblddorlnSoc. I. That 1989 ApproThe front of tho onvelopa 90 DAY WABAJITY WASHEI5-$100 up ORYERS-$69 up REFRIGERATOR5-$100 up RANGIS-Gos"Eiec.-$125 up FREEZER5-l125 up HORSE EQUIPMENT Public Notice Public Notice 11-6-1 11-17-tfn PlUMIING &IlEATING in our need. 84 - Eiectrical & Refriljlefltion 85 -General H1uling 86 - Mobile Home Repair 87 - Upholsterv Support Enforcement Olvl- Iowa: WHIR & SCOTCH PINE am-5 pm USED APPUANCES DAVE'S SMALL ENGINE REP All .....-.. •• v•• 10-9-tln CHRISTMAS TREES CARD OF THANKS To the Maigo Co. Health D41pt. Clinic, Dr. Brown, the nu,.. on 2 West and Dr. Whitetav II Holzer Clinic. Special thanks to my brothers and sisters, my pastor and wife, Bro. Clark and Bonnie Baker of Midcleport Pentecolt!ll Church, for !hair prey· ers. flowers, cards and food. My flmily and daughtw, Lindo, who h• always been there 83- bctveting conclttoninQ. ldeauate fluo· 1n occordlnae with - · tlon 307.811 of thl! Ohio R• viood Codo, -led biclo wll be r-ed by tho Mllgo County Boord of Commlsslon•s In their office loaettd in the Co•-•· Pomeroy, Ohio untl noon on DoCI!mber, 13, 1888. Tho ~w11 be - t t l It 1:30 bip.m. on DtGtmber 13,1811 ond Nld oleutl for t"" lollowtn~ buldlng 1-e. EliCh bid to mwt tho con-• ond opealflettlont oo fo~ Card of Thanks & Heating Edna Cooper ---------1 PUBLIC NOTICE 1 lml'rovements 82 - PI~,.~mb!Mg encloelng the bid muR be ---=-:-'"""=-:--'---1 Public Notice 742-2455 Salem & Ll veslock m.-t. Said office 1pece ahell rMCont lighting oufficiont for office work. Wirln! lor thr"prong o1'-~ P ugo, -·rol-rlc81 outltto opeood 811· etY olx fMI opon, ond tie flo::l:ovoffi-CIIgl.poco muot ~ I·~• .,...,_ within 1 r-onobit dlotl!not from our extottng lo-lon• ttl thot the cwnty I I - -1 not Incur unn-•rv coot In the lnotoilotion of our telopl!ont, llorm. ond computer ov• tl!mo. RontoI roqu lodf r or sold bulolng tnd rtloted IICIII· till -lei IN! broUn .._ for I two (2) YHf Iloilo. All bidl thould includt thet bid· dlr Is to.,.ovldt molnttn· MORRIS EQUIPMENT Pon1•n11Y. Ohio 58 - Fruiu & VegetahiM 59- For Sale or Trade oftwoofficea. Acce11totoi· h - both hutlng ond olr Tractor Dealerahip lt. 33 North of 5? ~ Musi cal lnstrumtnl5 Farm Supplies sns 9 949-2168 __ .,. _ UYING ROOM SUITES BEDROOM SUITES DINEnE "NEW" RECliNERS Locatad Bohind 992·7479 66 - Buildtng SupphBI 56 -Pets for Sal a Saturday Tocumooh. Brlfllll: USED FURNITURE •Mobile Home Parts •Mobile Home Rentals •Lot Rentals Merchandtse OPEN 9 AM-7 PM Monday-Friday PH. 949·2101 NO SUNDAY IACINE, OliO GUNS· AMO 12 Ga. DEER SLUGS... S2 .20 Box GUITA~S & GUITAR STRINGS ••• "-•loilt "free Eatimltea" or les. tolt-2160 COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK .42 .60 S13.00 .9919 .NEASE HOLLOW ID. For Most 2 and 4-cycte engines Stock Pans for 1·13-tfc .20 . 30 The right ia n~~erved to reject any or ell bids. Berbltr11 White, Executor of The Elllte of let focllltleo for mtn and wo· BISSELL SIDING CO. Middleport, Ohio Ov,t 1 5 Words right of the option to cancel the . . . . tf MC81MfY. 112) 3, 4, 6, 6, 7. 8 , 10. 7tc Coftlilting of • minimum •VINYL SIDING oALUM INUM SIDINO •BLOWN IN INSULATION cores. We can PAT HILL FOlD RACINE GUN SHOP 4/6/89/ tfn alsa acid boil and rad out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. . ~earin1 Aid Sales & !lor1•i""' 1l·~~:~~~:~~ Evalu1tions For All A&es 'AIDMAN MOWas •LIGHT HAULING loclcsprlngs ld. Po-roy, Ohi·o heater $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 ,[::=.==:::~~~== Listening Devices I' CHIPWOOD WANTED Aates are for conseOJtWe ruJlS. broken u~days will be cturoed fnr e.n. thw as separate ads. I MAmESS 01101 SPIINGS I' We can r..,air and recore radiators and 15 15 II-WI 9. 1 mo. 9·9·2949 101101891'" I~====:::;;=:::~ ';::::::;;;:;:::::::::;::~ SER~ICE 1 3 6 HIGHEST QUAliTY FREE lOCAl DBJYERY . POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT'S ONlY LOCAUY OWNED PIZZA SHOP. ECHO SAWS & l'IIMMERS OREGOII!AIS, CIIAIIIS lYAII SIIVICE CENID Pertt & S•vk• On AI Makto VISA " MASTERCHARGE HOURS: Mon.·Fri. 9· 1 Sot.9-5 Closed Sunday AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR a TrltiMI ..Itt ,.110 PH. 90.9 , 5682 ""' or 992·7121 RATES •Ads outside Meigs. Gallia or Mason countie1 mu•t be pre - LAYNE FURNITURE Garage • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace POLICIES players had five of those numbers, for $1,000 prizes, and another 5,656 players had four numbers, to collect $75. Total sales for the weekend game were $3,567,843, and the total prize payout was $561,200. In the accompanying Kicker game, two players had the winning combination ol 834020. They will each collect a $100,000 grand prize. Six tickets had the first five numbers, In the correct order, for $5,000 prizes; 48 tickets had the first four numbers, worth $1,000; 589 tickets had the first three numbers, for $100; · and 5,869 picked the first two, for$10. Total salesfortheKickergame were $655,140 and the total prize payout was $395,590. .:,:::- l,.~~~E .' Rt. 124, Po!Mroy Ohio The first dentist to use video games to distract his patients was Dr. Arthur Zuckerman of New York City. He In· stalled video games on the ceiling of his office so that his patients could play them While be worked on their teeth, notes The Kids' World Almanac. Rate lra6ury td • ..~!_topowt 992-2228 Roger Hysell Video dentist Words SUNDAV 992-771 Pizza.Subs·Salads-Daily Specials · Salem St., ~~~~!"~· Classifie Days CLOSED LOWEST PIICES MORIIS EQUIPMENT 742-2455 ' TO PLACE AN AD CAll 992 •21 S6 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY' CLOSED SUNDAY HOURS: I AM·I ,M D1itv' STREET PIZZA •New Gripe •Ciubo Cu•- 7-'89-1 nio. of snow In the northeastern part of the state .Thursday and fair weather elsewhere. Fair across the ~tate Friday. Highs will be In the 40s Wednesday, ranging from tbe upper 20s to the upper 30s Thursday and between 25 'llnd 30 Friday. Overnight lows will be between 25 and 35 Wednesday morning, In the 20s early Thursday and between 15 and 25 Friday morning. · i.37 WE DO SAW REPAIR •Saw Supplies •Chains •Chain Olla ----Wolf Pen notes---- For Good Home Cookin" Come See Us! 992·527 GOLF & TROPHY SHOP INTERStATE UntRIES pennies at the FuU Gospel IJghthouae Church In Pomeroy. How many pennies does li take to make a mOe? It lakes $844.10 or 16 pennies per looi. Tile pennies were attached to regillter tape which was provided by Pleasers Restaurant. IESTAUIANT • Is still owned and operated by MiHie D.mn. KOUNTRY KLUB •IN STOCK• A MILE OF PENNIES- Randal~Gib..,oJoAnn Fetty, Thaunda Van Meter, and WesFett;y,aloaJ with several oilier people, had their banda luD on Saturday morning when they rolled out a mAe of • · 11600 GAU.ON WATII SEIVICE UMESTONe SPIEAD Dill HAULED WICKER QUILTS CLOCKS CHAIRS ------Weather·----- No one claims Ohio jackpot ticket ALLEN'S HAULING Shop Wher;, SMnla Shops; WEATHER MAP -Snow Is possible In parts of the upper Mississippi Valley and parts of the norih Atlantic Coast. Showers are possible In ibe exireme soulb Atlantic CauL (UPI) Soulb Cenlral Ohio Variable cloudiness Monday night, with a chance or rain or snow, possibly changing briefly to freezing rain or sleet. Lows will be near 30. Chance of precipitation Is 40 percent. Partly cloudy Tuesday, with highs between 40 and 45. Extended Forecast Wednesday tbrouch Friday A chance of rain changing to snow Wednesday, with a chance Business. Services • a f,:;!iJsNOW The Daily Sentinei-P8gt 7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Snow buries New England; travel 'risky' --Area deaths. - - Ohio records at least On-WeOuunben 12 highway .fatalities Y+ Monday. December 4, 1989 Pomaoy-Middleport, Ohio . --·~...,-- __ ,__ 7-11-'.tfn ------- p.m.'"'·' Mtnogt RACINE GUN CLUt GUN SHOOT MRY SUNDAY hginning Sapt. 17, Stam at 1:00 P& Factwy Chebd IZ Gauge - ,; ·- - --. ., �- --- - • 1 I I I LAFF-A-DAY ~~ ..'..._,$£!§;:! ....... ' "$100....-~~. On ClorU Chopol """' ....... Tr.llr 12d0 ........ 2br, laGD'Nw. l100 ......, 11 . . . . 1471. :tllf , _ , P$0'1110. loo. Dop. RJf't M Dll, No ..... llulie .s-Jr~ I R !!11:1'4 D I I .... 4111 ChoP ?or - lfoolloy t:.: - ' t " - I ... ld., 1M PR ; Ut.....7711. -~~~~~ ~ ........... .,... Al----!dl_,_>I. ... -_____ .........=:,.-. ........., 4 lor, In Kn;or Sohoo! Dlotrtol........ - aludn ,..... t121......., IIIOLIIWIU'III. 42 Mobile Homes Glvw.way 4 , - .. · Rol. one! tlopoo!l. 17WMI. =·.::..::=.=,:; ....... epofed. 211 :::: Help wanted 11 -r-. I mo. old - . wll~ t 18 Wanted to Do !,1ry . . . _~,!..~~ a.te, &lfordab Paula'l Dly ea.. c.ntw. - o( -m n.- ... all!lciMN. II.F ~:':a...:::-':..:~ :.,~ :~: ~~i:! PI II, WVZIIID. ·--. 1 . _. aler I p...., lOt •• - 3021. T o - _ , 10 wt. Old iMJo -3011. St='lonl. :IOWl5_.. ASIC Jh&, 114 448 1224. EARN MONEY lyplng· M homo. ==.·.,:·.d.~~ 4HZ. &:i~(r.o.\J':=:r..a£'~~ ' 6 Lost • Found - : -c-Hounc?on 141,-. 771.114-S7Nt41. ~ :::•-... .!'~ '.:.~:: :.::•::-,n;::...-;: l:dll~... ~i·l~.illk~~~·~~.0~ ~·· -- -- - Pmm'"""nlor ....?onlol, I ..... Tlolr, Woltllng P u ; - ol 1Hlao • .... _ , . , . o l - . .,..,.,...,_ Shortlionc? 1 ptuL -.101111110-. 104 112 Sorid lo lox P-17 cora 17!0. o1 P - Rogioiw, ZOO lll!n 81, ...., P - WY ?.ool: . _ -- - 25110. ,. wllh cl;a!n, ~ Moo..In . . . . , Run - . 114- .loll Hunllnt:7 a llllm7 wa lalla • Auto II • a h 1 n I c a , 7 .Yard S81e Aooount?ne:put?nt Ill ICII!! I , .,._ C. - ,....... lor "*'''i ' ~--. fooc! 8enlcti WoltMft. E'tclN4b TIOha frl1ne. lndl hlal ~~~--- Galllpolla '-'-• • VIcinity wa.-. Md o.Nuollll. ..• _,.and 1 • • • AU---IoPold!n Me. . . DEADUNI: 2:00 ...... n I :. - ..: olon. .. &llollllll AdulCol C..« II 1· • 2:00 p.m. 1:00 IONil'-aai.A-,olfutt. cling ..,.,.~to pey fof trlllnlntl ... lor-lllt:llllo. Llo?IIO. _ , - I joll? We lroln Jol;e • RIIICNnllll8 In ow "rchiM lor "''f:N""' • ....,...;::,..:...;..:.;,;,;;.;.:.....,,...,..-1 : ; ...,. ~~;~;:~~~~:1.., 9 wanted to Buy ..... - ;:m,Coll ...~ .. wlhoul ?..ony u..tr ""' lhol you do with pooplo rau k-, ._....... NOT 010n0J 10 oond 1hrough the m.l ua.UI pu haw ln..ug.JIId I"" ollo~ng. An.nllon MlCouniJ -diNa: A public oilor?ng ol ICocll lo bolng modi by MoCounlJ Wlloro Toura, Inc. lo _... an IKCU ...... P-nl on tllo Ottlo and Konow?ta AI-.. R• from Point qUill lcf lnlcrmodon by moll only. Maeon County Wlter Huttord, WV 25247. ~HDING ROUTE n; GALUPOUS AREA DaTING NEW Am.....,llll . . . 1200 per .... MINIMUM CASH tncome AND your tn- Real Estate tor rent. car-Ina. llunc?rv Will apia. ..... - llollli!H 1 -. Cilllt4-llf.. 1711EOH. 2 otU. WoM of HOJu.., ott Rl. tl.lt...,..t351. go-. 10 1 - . l o - lrlcll Sbr, 2 Mth, 2100 llqft. hut pliol, hill ...., --..... 1 - o t pump, oily ochioalo,ltol-241-1171. ...,.. "' ,,. MMIII. . Flvo ........, I bolt, 2 ot I bod- =-:.":::r":'.J:..r,-; -and ~:=:1.U: :.;~r,:i - Rot. ....._ ,_, , YIOJI lldlng, Morm windoofo, CINrol hool • lie, ......... 104-175-3118 oltlr 2 , _ , lplo. All ....... paid. S1UJmonllt.ll4-ll:l.fiOt. a......,"""'· 1n , _ , . ''"' 11112-6. . . ..,c. 2 br., 1 bol?t, prtw;la • claaad patio. CioN to a - Y ~~- I lltopplng oonfw, wat.,, Mwer trHh 31 W. provld1d. t215/mo. 441-G213. l:al1 lt4- Ml7 ~111111 _ . , . - .._..., - ?login .:......, - 1 uon. holld8y, llcllflne pay ......_, ...., olhlr tumllure Mil tw I Ill rrh I Ml off, ltartN howty 114-70 1111. t:D.75, aMI. ,.n.no., oontllal the D.O.N. .. P I - C.. Conlor, Ill • Employ:nrnl Servoces --loP,__ lining "*"• prop lnolde _,..,_, , _ roof, new wiring. Prlold lo MIL Phonoi14-IIZ·Z007. 32 Mobile Homes Rnllrtt lookel for Sale -..eY- ~y 1112. 11011111111. Exl. Y· ITJIIoL """ cl- .., ... -~-Forln­ · 2000 ,..,.. lonlciod. IIWI7•77f0. BJOYI;In DDUOh, lou I one? Oh·~ bhM C811cct. Olk trlin, 304- loblo, lour .,.,.,. · bumor 110,.. 11$0.00. 2170. Chrl1tmn .,._ ttl. •all .., - · l i Z _ ... _ _ ?lc;od,to4-17141Uor1714111. C p:fllt 11b1e Oft 0M111te ..,.,.. K J YeNion OfciiMW._. - · " ' ... Dill ••z&.oo. Wlrm mom~ ~--.---' 2 ond llbiM. I14ZII 11111. Appll~ ....: Oppilo._ T.V.. ..._ ..,._ 0oo11 Ooln CounlJ I a.m. •• I p.m. lion..... tt4~Ill, IZ7 :In!. Ave. Qol. ..,.......011 OOOD w.-. USED -- 57 t- ---··good ... dry... ro?ri;;o!olloro. ...... Skai?IIO Aoil11 UpPor ·Hi.....__..,.... CrollCol oond. 1M. a14 441o0f41. lncllwtdiMI par 111n -. boa?IM- gu!torill, Jtft WMitfeV lnltrudor, e14ttt 11n, lmll.t apt nil.-, ' ;... ·1117 l'otd Ronaor PIIIOfl ploPio ' good . . . boolllllui .taft lfM~ oonc?., l48DII. ~1WI7· : ~ ..,... Will unll Dlo. ::1. :=--:,;:.,-:::,.,:-:::-=-, . -:-=--.~.,.~.. I!WI:GG Pll.:10 .. · llmllard, tlr, ~ •0 " " - l?po. c?runt ... 2 tlk?jlln - ...... -- :=..-.:.::::::.:'"='--..,...-- ~PlATO~ F" Jrm Suppl1£", & Ltvestock No·- · 114-167-7111. I. 4Do!l,-"" R-. -tzl,ll,._,.,. aao. •• fOf SolO: 121$0 moii?IO , _ , new..:r;-mcdalld on 1.t acrw tot It of IOWn. Alto I houN on 1"" lot, In ....: o1 ,_,,., u..· in ono """ .... 10. Olhw, $15,100. 11t ttl d» :tier 4p.m. 33 Fanns for Sale Rl.7. 10 mi. Soul~ Ool!lpollo, 41+ ac,., houn n1 I' I NPIIr, ,.., .... . . :li:::'\'t~.....,.,J..$1800. , dJoo~M;Ior, !Ill Chewy - . - MY ~ ··wttn- I c?.-o, wilh 2 m:n-.. Uahl, E?llolonoy Apt., . .,.. qulol, - llopl=n?oil lumlohld, oll!lllld th , ldul tor 1 pereon, 2102. . . . . ..,ftiA. !fO;. piaeel . (2:00) . (!) Counlly Muek: P.egenc?o Country grea?s :eam up to • ~~ :104-17W111 •"- 1:00 : eonv.r-. 1•1 Chevy Altro Von,..., aOod oond, .. - . 114'-141-1:111. 74 Do-. ~. df pay tribute to country l~enda. lnotucllng Patey Cline, Lefty Flzzell. Merle Travis Inc? Marty Robbins. (3:00) Ill B?Ry Qrahem Llll?tl Rock CRIUIII • 4]1 21 Jump Street Hoff suspecta a teenager Is being battered and abustd by his ~ ' ~; Moto....,.•....... 1171 - lul!y Gill*, • 35 Loti & ACI'IIGI Ao?llon • • bulld!na ·:l• 1 010 • I, -.Q 441-171 DPttmaNewa ! l' George Jones. Lorrie Morgan and !he GaHin Brothers open !heir homes to • host Loria,..,. Crook. 8:05 (I) MOVIE: - · LOOM (R) (2:00) 8:30 (J? (JJI llog8n Family Sancly invi?es !he twins' bio!Ogy teacher to stay wl!h the family. Q 8-.00 G <21 <Ill MOVIE: 'Howard -·lOp........= -., for Sale tm 11 a. - • Trl-llol ' .: · .12IIIP, 1 Collt14-ZII-t:l1ha• 7:GD,..... : ; - Roth!!- · bull. 11 ........... old. 114-111:1·7211. lpealal ,__Sale, Dla, Mh, .. !p.m. -.g ,...,., ..... aatt .. .actlllled, 1fter 4D.m. on Frldq llliP until loll lime on 8oh1:JSS3HIIIIllno IVIDib?o, 114.. I Of ltwt2•2122. U - k lollo. At,.,. 76 Auto Parts & ...... --.-1- ·.l l Ac:c8ssorltl POOR lOY Tl,.., ttl4-l7fl. "'' lll.ill. • • - e - l ....a,__, ,,_ ' ~: MORK MEE_KLE AND WINTJIHQP Ulhhloo r:IIP. tllr, 7 - tt1l1hw~p.m . and Sikes discover a human dOctor Who Is killing Newcomers. Servoces 0n;o?ouo living. I Inc! Z bod- ...... • ... ~- ., V!l1oao MoInc! Rlvorllao Atoll!_ In Mldd-. F,.,.. In wrote. (R) I;! • .4liA?Ien Netlon George .....,t.Gw•• " Fum- lol. 241 JooUon Plko, 1231, u::.... pd. lllr, ..... ~11after 7p.m. ' .j..,,- teenager threatens to go public with a memo Murphy Tiwwc P ';;w lo • 310 Chi¥, Chow one! Olea, ........ Oo~ Home lmpiOYamtnts l h - 'lloroll II. ._.,..... ..••·' •• BARN~Y _ . , ._ - · NfM W CII NCfUlreil. 114-1854441 ollw I:OOp.m. looking far Mr. Right. Q 10:00 (J? 70D Club With Pat 1 Aab1rt1an (l) ?IIHplng ...uty The ctaeslc talryta?els performed on Ice to Tchalkovaky' s glor(oua music performed by the Lonc?on S~mphony Orctoellra. (1 :20) ill D Newhalt Stepltanljl slaps 1 iltcurity guard and lllltdl In jail. Q 50 THEN ELVINEY SAYS TO ME, HOT TEA AIN'T WORTH A HODT IF THAR'S N0800YTO HODTWITH Tr ansportat oon 0 Larry King Uvel 11J Tlml Wralllllng • NuPov?le Now 8-.3Dila Dftlg ollog Women "Mary Jo buys a book on power dating and beglna SHE SAYS.- o-· lion!.,. -.. -· ....... -------lor.. In - · fooc! - ................ 1n lllolobor . . . . In lllo Adull fooc! I!!JIItlll===••r,il anc1 flow;,w .. ""Adulll+ tloi; cat_,.. =c:::-- Buslnlll · Training 14 c:.nloo Til iiiiiOI. w. CounlJ ,... • _.,o1 _,.AL -~-, _ , ....... - quofiiJ. Collilor - 117-Ua -,z. ~- -.-• ~-111 11111. --Ext. !IOIIriiiiL y. .101s: - Rentals • &-· e 4ll -TWilight Zone (IJ Evening Nnl Fumlshtcl Rooms _ . . , ___ llortlng ot S1201m0. Ho:ll.ltt-4~. 10:05 ([I MOVIE: Car Waoh (POp ,.monl~. year. Send 41 Hou- for Rent Pll. BERNICE BEDE OSOlo ' IAQITT I ' Puctwlt to ~ ,ow luclgoneo;q In 1- ••r eonp'a I ~. · · ·VIIGO (ALII. II llpt.ll) Be ...,.· to PIICia(JIIII.• .. •II)Youhevu · upla?n your dloiCII~~a~ln W IMiel toililnll:eo who ,_ ~ 101y1ng1 Idly r you n tu: cue ll:og In • ....,.,.._ ·. :o:. ol nice thlngl about you to 1101)' capacity~ ouon. Don't ....,.;y (llltr• • D1a h) Per· IOitlllnltrMII- blllldvlncecllodey K you "" ,.,... 1?11nc1 IIIII ; ' o1 your! mu1C11 Don't 11u1r your way tttroua11 'meolll toc11J ?1t1nk your way' thr · cPIIngM :nl · for ~...,. :n Pile com?na> e ( oif?PII(Mtjh.,_21)0onolbere- cled-- 1/U'...., o Aatro-Greph pre- dlcllona todiJ. Mel? $1.25 to AltroGraph, c/o IIIII lllllllfiiPif, P.O. Box 81428, Cll\llllllcl, OH 44101-3428. Be ...,. to ttate ,ow zoclllie llgn. CAIIUCOIUI (Die. D., 11) Know?- 1 In the lloere are ttrong Pnc?h cations you . . llqlelll- 1 contlnU0U1 !mpl ~ In ,ow -"1 IP!w. The dWogel=lVII III . . .Pic. but liCit one will 1111 ~d. . "Don't you think you're overdoing It? We'll be line, really ... " tor" y<iur lmporlentdllllllnglyouh:Miwllllotllera todiJ. Your aplniOoil could haw e poet. tlw Impact·on villi mtttn. . CAIICIII (oluole h-.ltilr II) You miJ edge Ia power todeJ, 10 don't Pf81M- Pi 1 o?ly be lmiOt ad In ma:ture?y 11M w1tet you ..__ Will untH. ter 11ta1 f8lll*tt lldciiiPOnal ells. , , the proper 111M 10 Pltal H can be ultld CU111on beiMe procetcllng tlong a per, wtth the ..-tMI effect. · t?cu?lr line. Don't movt until you're AQUAIIUI (,_21 l"tb.11) In your,._ · rltldy. . latlonth!pt with 1r1tnc11 tociiJ 11y to _ LIO (oii:IJ . ., . . II) I you . . eble avoid IIMVY 1op1ce or...,.. 11ta1 could t?metoday to tun actlvlglll ~,. all on a ll8l'loul train or till, try to Mlot Pltal .,. a bit more ,tltoughl. Thlt Ia 1 c11J w111n P?ghl and ·,, mtnflll lhlln p?tJIPce?. They wlU prOIIa breay _...,. lltou?d be · •t?ot-•tiOitU!• Dla.4,1- I · 1o-.3Da eo Doctor, Doctor I • . Schools & Instruction (2:00) . •. Gollo · · · - · L'or - ...... llliP tl'r, .... . 2 bod-n howe, 2 bod"""" pllaotlonlnlo. CIU! 011 1:131 1 - - 7..__ 1o1, 4 bodroom 104-171-· r·• -•·· 272:1 bot on I:GG AM IO 1:00 u111 - Y -Pn:l _ , 15 m.-vr. - ~ mz. e =:::"'· 45 e (J) AIC ~ Nlgltt Faotllllll D l!JJ • =~urphy llfow1l " .. $221. Co!Ptoe BeNetbiM (I) \. __.._ : opo;~"*'!o ... llpotlll, I t 441 i HE 1-V.S 10 &TEP S'Q:: FIVE: FEET'IOQIAKE I-IANDB WITH 'lbi..l. Fum?olloc? .,...._, • Iduna, Fumlohod Maklna n. caee FtH Murder' NIIC MondiiJ Night At The MoviH (2:00) ' -Wll•, prtc• ponttlllod; public flldUCIIld, •leo lola • • 4 liZ m?. 011School, $231, no wlh CIJdl I lhluloy cPCI lloortl lor .......... - l f r IIIC! """' - · Jf. IOW71-zatl. ptca. •u u1 eon. . . .. 114-3'JI. 2171.Bulldlnt lOla lfloOne llr., tum. ot untur;-.:"· In loll. llnonc?nt. HlllliiRI, 11,_ ., WI ooro lor O!dorly Inc! hln- wv •• 112 2811. 21,..,. lolo !'or • Oolllpo;llo l'ouuy, • LPN on ?.ow - .. Clllii14-M2-117t lllw 7:00 p.111. lor - . 1-· · · -· Publla - -· mltlon. eru- em~l?llr a..(!11 MOVIE: E?epltllnt IMn plld, ., ... 104-171-2257. bol~. lolo, ' c:- · -. . e ACCoVNTf ,' 75 Boats a Motora Seooncl Ave. t ...41-H41j FurnWIM Enlcleuc,, Wr1 111 or 7p.m. • ,, Maior othtrs' : 1 • - eo.IIOidlo••• undeot..,od your Pall?y. There'ugoocl~youmlgllt! ..... ol thllln .,.._ ciiiiiiP todeJ. lt~lllliol?ol._ .. . .1(1?1 IIIII-AIIti11)Tryl01111eet L.u(llpt.ll OILII)A-Ir?encl companlonl tociiJ wlla. lhlnldoog IIIII , ol VO!ft who 111111 1111' bullclollly . . Ill ,..... Con- : - : - - - · .. ,., ...... to CCII- Mike' I ego becomeS lnftaflld when he , _ , _ art award . iQIOnltege 4]1 C,._Watclt Ton?gld tJ:OtU .J7S · 111011111 .a. Ill Welt's bud, Welt caa be farced to pw up an e~~tr:r to Soatb. Rowe; a, for declarer to briDI Ill U trldtllll Ills flft.cltdl CGDiriCt. It locll:l u If tile deftDden mUll:"""""" an error, bit tM:r an Ill fact belple& Dedarer cltnmm:r'• ace of • V?illoC'JI .. , 11 :311 (J) . . . . . . ~=caraon I cr;t...i .,:::.......... leow:r'C:: '12:00 MOYII: ...... CJ) :=.:- (POp !2:00) (l? .... p!1.::~ yau-- a=z=N.. ---. 1:1:011 (J) w.ltl 01 Audllll DR 12:30 e (J) i11P Lllelllght Will DlwldLe. . . . .Jt. •• PIOO'IB . I POl •uuu • vw-able: Eut-w.t Deller: Soutb ..... •••• ()peala& lelld: • Q CMIMid. tile diUD!!!!d ace aDd .UUD!!!!d, aDd IIIIa Dlaftd A-K ol clt:lil. He ruffed .IILJtiMiP l11Jn411!11 . aDd led I llelrt toward tile ldJtc. U Well likes tbe ICI! be will' be ei!CI-1 LIP8lle .U. d!am:(a eh:b ~ Deplayed, farced to leld .,.,. from el· cllnr- 1lied oalJ- mare tr1et Iller tile Jack of 1p1des or lbe Q-10 of for 1111 ...,tuid. He played lbe 1ut dlllelrta. Sa Welt played lbe 10 of IJIIGI?d fram '"Pl"'IJ aDd n:fftld. Tile •~e~rts, aDd thmuD:r - lbe ldae-De- tllf&AI to:* tile 1aat two trieb, .Jii.er ruffed 1DD'.Iiet di1!!WJ'I, Clshed Eltlt rufbli 1111 ...n-'1 .,ad ace of .die kiD& o1 spades aDd ruffed Ills 1ut beal111llilct 11 • ap~clett, ruffed I L------- ----...1 CROSSWORD •• by T,HOMAS JOUPH -. ACROSS 31 Ward off 1 Aching 5 Boxing 3t- fries 40 Paper size 41 Soviet term 9 Ancient gold alloy 100pposlle 12FDR coin 13Educe 15 Candlent.it tree ftber 16MGM's lion 17 Summer (Fr.) 18 Table with 31egs 20 Churc;h court 21 Shade of blue 22 Clly of ... .. Inland sea DOWN 1 Anwar2WIIIow 3Show no emotion 4 Uncle '(Scot.) 25Set of type 27Aione 30 Coffee's asset 31 Stairway 5 Swift 8 Venetian traveler posl 7 Boxing name 33 Uteh city I Be eager to start 11 Tex or Thelma 311 Dutch commune 37 Shinto ~~ Manesseh 23Tob0g· ganlng slope 25Ablaze 26 Fontanne·s .. husband 27Defeat 21JTV award 290ne kind of band 32 Finnish city 33Can. province 34 Mining find 35 He rode 1hrough the night" 37 Lay IWI!Y' .. DAILY CRYPIOQUO'I ES- Here'• hew to •art II: :!:::::;:;:;::-;:: 1214 A:iYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW e<2J • ea • - • 4]1 AoMniO Hill? GIIID...,_ I& IIIIMII!t 0 M!8l Wortcl ,_... 1111 From Hona Kong (II) I .7 11:00()1.._ ,_= . llructhlalnlonnlllonGIIIbe-hlngTdj 411111 IQ yLlll I In dleCU81lonntth u- il?dlvlelullla. .,.,_your tlnlntll:l po?lllloiL TAUIIUe (April. P l . You' re ~toe! 10011110 (OIL M lin, II) Vowpnon who might bllibie to lind mlal-1 Ill ~lp l•d !lhciuld be _ . tltln lngl?nllllhll could be 81111•1• llePplul : lfiUIII 10 111r : : : will WIIICIII you to 1011100oe who . . who cen'lllnc?i ;mayheW to tociiJ, Ill ITM-J -o)?lervet?onl. own - • today. Va?CII your ' - IIIII be o.otvld w?IIIIOglc • .lllcl pr8CIIoiiPiy. EASr .7UI Tben Is an euler pme coatraet tbaD fiw cluhl - perbapt Soatb lbaald haw bid two DO-trump after Ida partaer'a hnHpade c:ue-bld. But three -lnmp wiD """wllllll:r Udeclarer c:an aet to Ida u.d after pi!JIDI A·K· Q of clabi.ID fact, wltb 11ie IC-Q Of ella· 7:35 cil .lenfortl And loll 8:00 (J) MOVII!: Po- (POp !2:00) . (J? g IU ALF cetchel his flratell1hbound cold. Q . (I) • (J) MacQ,... . MacGyver 1o aerioillly lnlured when hla IMP~. (R) Q (l) ,....,, 'PIIjl And ...,., Holkley The trio sings both aeasonal songs and soma of their popular _,... .._.,.._,m - - - - - ""' Cl? I rw filr - · 42 ....... lt......-7111. -Col .,_ lo - ~tr114-11112-7717. · 114- "'"' EOH. • l.arae, tine bedioom 1 ·112 lrollr .... $11,500 - 117-6220. Chetn 1111 Cooullte (!II Nlgllt Court 18 Tap Clod -f ~l all. lloMoa lor 1Z.I!W!IZ..1zt. :::r4t1"!'n u:m11oo tt - l ByJmnJ-"1 · ~~~A'~nlyiQ -0 !110 lotPt!• whlll - clrlw, - ilr. PI,• arl.,auto.. PI, a~~o - . Allll'll • ''II, tllw. $1200.00 .....,.. . e e C1P USA TodQ &Af'Jic wtfOLE '. _.,all,::,.,- 11-00, lallppe, 10 ....., . . . . . . '"" olf!IO,I!t-4. 41Afc . ,,..N l>(lAIN 1 1 1211 421~-­ polcl 118CIII· .. ~--~ -.~·~~~~~.:;;;iiiNi~ •naa.ota, 114-215 1111 .~. oLp.nt. 1171~---· oond., ··~ ........., Rani All Coti.,lll!!t 81 Fann Equipment 0.. R.... 10 1no1t ..1; Clol Mollln Wlrm M!lftlltlt rongo, - · rongo, ~ ?noh, PI; Wllihor, Whlrlpliolil$71; W...,_, - · $0,000 ITU, uoiil I 111 11hiiGra¥11V,__IUikY1 DO ln on It, 11,710. 304-7~ G.E. $~j Dry•, ..--. .71; .-.~ Dry• Mnmora, whit.. mi Kin_, Wuhor, - . , 1110 01M1 D1H1P hnl 1 • · ltPioll. llollom, ........ l..._t ...... .. - &.-~plll=.4 r ·: crmbolo; llllc?llln l!lth lll11o Z 73 Yens a 4 WD'a L.ovoly Chrlolmu alii? Ovw IIIII - - a Pol[om CrviC& fum?olloc? Apl. on Ulll_, pokl, ...... bol\ I!IIGIIUio. Itt - . SCRAM LETS ANSWRS position 7:05 (I)~-· 7:30 (J? Flllltlly Feud (I? 1!--..t Tonight IT'J" AMA'J.fNG HDW A TINY 1-fifl.t .. . ' -~·· .oow; .....: 'm: FRANK AND ERNEST ~~~n~st~rumF:.:;.';.;;nt;;;_•~-. r::,_lnd ......... *-1LS- 241-614G. CHRISTMAS I I• I• I• UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LEITERS 10 GEl ANSWER • A helpless 0 M!ltnl Vloe rll YltleoCountry Musical ~ Hu?ly ,,._._ - . $41; I (IJ MDneylne (!) APPUANCEI ololtit DNro Loa - · 1140-A, Fum?olloc? Apt. '"' 1120 FoiHih, lloura, I bo 1blo to 1ft 121$0 N - llollllo-, corpol, aPr oonc?h-. 2 clook1, -?l::t~t. Inno · VP'ra ;;1tono colla.Fumlltwl, ::&.building. $1,000. ..... ,__ -.; .......... ...., ...., - ~11 QolllDOIII, $231. IJ:iihlao P11d. llt...41-44tllltorTp.m. lul?;lo SltuaUon Wanted :t:'..:"-- ·Collll4- eoii;t~g bolo .......rp.m. KPnatlH WIIOt bod, 121111 1111 Comoran LlabliO - · TO:ot olootrlo. Coli 1!4- SPECIAU No ........... Coli CoroiiC ......... p1ymente 'til March. """ new 14172 mada.f l Call t~T.IIo 11822. llr....,...~muatr.¥11 _ .__ W'-1 Of Ql CJ!IINtlltS otlltqo V 114 4101, 11 .....711:Z.l.O.I: m.ooo ,..r Dltlllo. (lp ::::c•· ~..:: - ms.,""::::!.. 114-Zit ttoo , . . : . q..(JJI . (2:00? IMng roam, bmh, Complete the chuckle quotoc! by ·filling in lhe missing words V"" develop 11om IIOP No. 3 below . Whiten- Frown- Unwed - ltlnder- WIFE WHY All cas were stopped on the freeway. The man in the neiC! car leaned ower with acar phone and said, ''I'm late, would you tell myWIFEWHYI" ' 0 ...,_, Sloe Wrote quiet Mighbortlck. 3 bedroOm, 1111...... , _ - k l u l - ....,_, PIU, OoiU- OH EARN (l) ~·-Nil N~0Ur -·a- AKC ....,__Doc. II, w11 lor Chrlocmoo. priood .., ...:Ck ..... - W ~=~ • 1:00 Pll. --- -~~~~~- our- -?on. e - h IXO oond, nloo Cltulolg!ft. Win hold unll Doc. 20 wl~ =-:=.---:::-----:--:-:-:: $20'• .. 3 b.draom•, ;: arwt ~b&e rarilal 304-171-1131, or 00 4 a1 Go?lfo" UoPno ,.,.. ~175-1~3~130~-~-;,iliii~~iei: -A diP:W11. - . . Ufl lor In Olllloolll laNIIs. ., ...... ,.. -·All Llrae houM on land COUiriCt. 130ll0.-. - , ............ 0.. Paeltlon AnMnHe, AN FuiUrM, tt24101 Pra 1MD ...... IMrf = I• t, 01 10 " -I 1 ~,::.:::=·===--:=:=:~Paid. Coli 114..12 11117 • - • · lncf • • ""' locat..:, ~ ...,... · ildd'""""'-Conlro~ ...-.• J..,_ _L.,.,;,L.,..J.,....J 7:00 (J? O u r (J? PM Mrp•?ne O?rl'1 whllo llwn C.,0:1ln't bed wtlh two diasee.ra inllf. ... - K 8:31 (I? Antlr Ottflllll Couch Exo. oonc?. 110.00. Old ..... -·· I PRINT NUMBERED LEIIER S IN THESE SQUARES OHe-Men 171•7111. ~ali: paid. Dip. • , ?._ l __ I& WKRP In CPnc:1o1M?P 44 2 b1d 31 Homes for Sale a llr., UIIIIIJ, llngiO PJIIII. ____ _ ;y..::=..,~ en: - a•1 . 1:01 (l)-8evefty . . . . . . . 1:11 til:t-2·1 Colltlool Q 1:111.()1 (JJI ~ ll?glo•r- .-:z..~-g ~ • af~·• Comptny .,- ...--. . ---?on -1 lr., unlum. .,..., FirM floor. 11t •• 3140. 11R ....,m.1pt. llonp a ...tulg. announced NOTIRE 1--n.ls-T-1 ;. .·,1,.;.5,.:.1;....:.,1~ Q 18.Amttltlll Mrg r?ne · ~ eCIPE~-g ZU..t721. Toura, Inc., P. 0. Boo 243, I OJem N?glll Match·Up Buffalo & . Sut!le . t Apartment for Rent L.. 8 Cllerlee In Chargil ·,CIJ Zenltll'l NFL llandi:J - · It 4-112-1112. - J1 aom, -." ",- ·rwmad1frd 121170, a ,_ ldtollen, llullon lvlnl r00111, 2.3 .,.., , , . Met. l2ID. per ...,..,_ Lobo-. T_,.hlp.I14- . I 4]1 r11erchandiSE' l While disa11sing the lack of driving court- one woman smugly · ~-==·::_·.......,!hal shebyrespondjld to aother rude ,..~-== driver ttJrning the iGl WortclAnclvfacleJ Ottflllll IS LOOSE! - ·· Zb<, 14152 \mfumlohod llollllo , _ , 122 Jhlrd A"' No pMa, 1!4-44e-3741 814-ZM-11011. Fumllhtd. 3 1:11 d ..,.., ..... Inc! dryer. No pML 11_., 2251. In .,,...., two bedroon-. fiiiO. PO! -.!~ olw uii!HIM. 4p.m. - . • .lo. , ?lur. - . . .• . tor · - - Haane In o.lllpalla. two bloaka . . c .... I 1•- lind . ~ -ldM 1. . ke:aaMu• Dr. M I ; C.... 'fri.Co&.. ---Aieo-hon;otl millefNmDII,.I142111111. 1•11 o.Ohlo 411*' 11...._ J.Y.I. e1 1.aDN:rr:.0.. Wlnta~ 11t • ·~ TME 60RIL.LA 2 lwlnlom - - · -hor .,.; lo/C, rUtNnON, 11200. I* monlh piUI *'tWo utlflllel, 3Q4.. - - l o r renl, quill D04 111 -· 10 mlnUIH fronl Qat. CL O K F ~- 1. 1 1 1 Stouffer PlftUH Pile arc?lc, awttt, k", gray Inc? rid loJCM. 21 :n , _ -·,....,.., 2 1<, lloPIIo- IIINon':,"'.:-,~h t l = . 114 ,:111 ••• z. ·- ,__ _,,. -?on . ............. ... .,. ...... 1. . . . . . . . . . .. _, - · Opportunity '::el$1;-;u~n;IOI~l~O~UEA~RAHT~~EE~D~II ~C.Call~t100 , . . ., , , ,.,... ,., - Wol Business INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. .,.., andbo.: ,... ..,. 111M •uo - 21 ....... Mil' 1 rt,Ohlo 41710 LOST lit. _,.-Dull( ?lull - ,.,_ .... ftllng.rrq - ~ n:W ---...... puppy .,...;it ;;;-..._3DW75-21 7:- .-..going ,._...., .... good ?.ool Nlo EngJ!"" ClllllriJlllk (0:30) ut•yldlpoeti0 1143UIIH. Col II,__ ~-I. .;.lo~ ,. .: .L~I~. . :.vl- 1~ . ( l ) - .U.:O. Mery - - D!Mrlot,- pl. . . . HM lletdcM(Ie And e!JI CIP eCIP • ea ·-., -:o. ~ dlf::7 lncl' dn waiW,~I WI ·7Ztl7• LEGNOB ...... ~l.. ........ lolo poort.. Col 1!4lti-7471. !-fl. 1. - _ _ Trollor s· an. lid. 11......, =========-r:========j '=tto.oa.a"'· ='=-------- t :C:..-,..:J . ._ · ._.lld~c-outdDor Ul att.. ~---. AOUII U. North of P~ $121 ~erambied words below 10 IOfm fovr llltiPio -dt. Mcca_rndah ~ . -In . _ . 1,1100 .... ft. ol a.... a .,_,., hNn....,.. IIDUIIIId .. VI~ ,_upo,_colllo T.V, II.__ Prin In """" .,.,., - . 3H7, .....41-U2l1. ·~=1Ill. CIM'. 11t 1" M71 114 14x711 s "'· ,,..... In KJgll' cat." ....... of the ....rranp four MON., DEC. 4 -• . 1:00 (J? w....., "Wf()Jlg • EVEIINQ 12110, Zbr, Ev•oa:Mn. ....... I yr. old, IIW17·lht. Rod SDonlol. 1 !/lyre old, *II ... 4tlt. PIIILII C tW TV Ulf*"Q Ire A W9t'lh . TX ~~':, ':'J:.iid'-~lat, .;;:=•-F..,or_L_IIII ____ ...., and- ,_., ....-wv. Pi" • for Re!J.! .. _., - IHO. • :Col...li13.:-";. '='~ . . . 1:00 P.IILo~ llflrtlnf. c.JI IU fiAT MILl Vi~wing 01110 .... - - - . ma.orul tal. ca.r... and ban I 7?)11111. -·~--, ~-. . . . . ~~~~114 "~ lt41 Loun~tl u w11. old ..._.., ool IIWIJ-7710, or 114'117...... . .... - ..............,.1217. ·Teleiision ,,.........1. . . . . . . ..··- · - Ohio - -· ---·- • 1j " ·, One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O'e, etc. Single letters, · : aposb aphel, tbe tencth and fonnatlon of the.words are ell hints. Each day the code letters are different. .. caYPTOQUOTE 11-4 GDM YHGMXXYUMHG POH OXP~BG ' IXUtl, DOZ .T XW MLMZWGDYHU ••• AYHTB ZYTY~ I•IIUYIXM POH OHWGDYHU.- U.IMGDM YulE •. , •• Catpll c Jill HE WRITES so r I . HE JWCES- FEB. LICE PU111NG MY QUill. lACk IN 11tE GOOSE. - FRm AU.EN ' ·~ ., ~ -· .··'' .• • . �.. ~~ Ponwov-Middlapat. Ohio - I Ohio Lottery ·Shop early, shop locally Pick 3 389 Pick 4 6797 Ftltulilll: Low tonight In mid 30tt. Weclnesday, high In mid 408. • Cbaace of rain 40 percent. . . . . . . , . . .1'$ •Iaiit W 01 Croinnt . * Shifted ..H PcJtall* • ·* Taco Sal1d1 * .... let c.... * ··~ at Dlfi'".J.... • __ Carry .....ruOut .a. ...,..... " • " ,,,.,.,ti • . •.. . ', By NANCY YOACHAM Senlluel StaffWrHer Each Pomeroy Village employee will soon be receiving an additional $125 In the form of a Christmas bonus check. Pomeroy Village Council suspended . the rules at Monday night's meeting of Council arid unanlmously approved three readings of a proposed resolution to give holiday bonuses to 24 hourly and four salaried employees, · for a total expenditure of $3,500. A let1er Informing Council of the upcoming retirement of VIIlage Clerk-Treasurer Jane Walton was read by Council Presldent . Larry Wehrung who • presided · over the meeting in BAISDEN .HEARING . - Acculled murderer, declared Balllden competent to stud and lei place. of Mayor Richard Seyler 18-year-old Dennis J. Baisden, (center') and his the trial for Aprd Sllolflll. Baisden Indicted who was absent. Walton plans to allorneys, Herman Carson, Athens, (left) aad for tile Sept. 24 cleMIIa of Marvin W. Wean, 91, hla Dec. 31, or as soon retire on Ronald J;t. Calhoun, Gallipolis, (right), are shown wife, Beullth, 84 both off15 Fonrth Avj!., Kanau1a thereafter as a replacement can al Monday's competency hearing lnGaiBaCounly and Mrs. Wears daapter, Mrs. Au!lrey F011ter, be appointed to fill the remainder Common Pleas Court. Judge Donald A. Cox . 58, Millon, W.Ya. of her term which d~s not expire '. ' until March 31, 1991. Council accepted Walton's reslgnatlon "with much regret." Walton first began working as . By LEE ASN WELCH Accused In the Sept. 24 deaths connection with the leaths of clerk-lreasurer In 1969. She asOVP News Staff of a Kanauga family, Baisden, 91-year-old Marvin M. Wears, sured Council she would remain Dennis J. Baisden was found. 18, of Point Pleasant, W.Va., ,Beulah Wears, 84, . both of Ka- In the position until an appropcompetent to stand trial Monday remains lodged In the Gailla nauga, and Audrey Foster, · 58, rlate replacement Is found, and In Gailla County Common Pleas County Jail In lieu. of $250,000 Milton, W.Va. · wo~ld also train the replaceCourt, with an Aprll30, 1990 trial cash· bond. Gallla County Prosecuting At· ment. Since tbe annual audit of date set b>' Judge Donald Andrew After testimony from Dr. torney Brent A. Saunders called. village books has just been Cox. James R. Hagen, psychological only Hagen totesti~. ThereWfir~ . ( . ,/ B . . · ~shop ' dif9J ...669 g 1 ;~17.1 . • .0111 SKM , . '". # f JUIIDUNIT, o•ci . ' y,, · . ,,...,,, .•,..., ~k t '·::< ' ·~ .~. ' .;-;~ ~' • "Ftt All . •);t, " j.' , .lllfA ,. IJ1" •rial ,, wu Baisden trial set April30 EASTERN LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL 1989-90 BOYS BASKETBALL · SOUTHERN HIGH !iCHOOL 1!JB9-90 BOYS BASKETBALL Nov.- 25-Soatllwestern ................. Home Nov. 21-liller............................:Any . .. NOv. 28-Ky&ef Creek... ... ,............ Aw.Y Nov. 24-Federal Hockina ............ Homw Dtc. 1-0ak Hill ......................... Home Nov. 28-North Glllia ................. Home Dec. 5-North Glllla .................... Awry Dec. 1-Hannan Trace .................. Away Dtc, &-Hannan Trace .................. Awry Dtc. 5-Kyltr CmL ................. Home Dec. 15-Eistern ........................ Home Dtc. I-Southwestern .................. Awry Dec.• 16-Eastem Pl~e .................. at O.U. Dec. 15-Southem .................... ;.. Awry Dec. 22-Sym111es Valley.............. Home Dec·. 16-Symmes Valley.............. Home Dec.•23-Soiltheastern ................. Away Dec. 2280ek Hill .... ,.....................Away Dec. 29-Athens ......................... Home • Dec.29-30--Holklly Toum.':at Pt. Plelllllt . ~an. 5-!)ak HiH ........................... Away Jan. 2-Federal fl.ockilll ................•AWi,y Jan. 6-GIIIIpolis ........................ Home· Jan. 5-Hannan Trace ... ,............ !.:'Holde Jan, ~2-Kyaer Creek .................. Home Jan. 12-North Gallia ...:........... ::·:. AW'ay Jan. 19-Hannan Trace ................ Home Jan. 19-Southwestern ................ HQI!'l,e Jan. 26-North Glllia .................. Home Jan.26-Klf.l!r Creek.. ................... Awn Jan. 27-RivenswooL ................ Home Jan. 27-lllltr ........................... Home. Feb. 2-Eistern ........................... Away Feb. 3-Southern ........................ Home Feb. 3-Federal Hocking ........... :.... Aw.Y Feb. 9~mmes Valley ................. Away Feb. !!-Southwestern ................... Away Feb. 1 k Hill... ...................... Home Feb. 16-Symmes Valley ............ ,.. Away , lnl!4d1Uon,Jla,ls4~l!l.~Nii.. . ~\lll!t.(f.c;lln-·Bbawnee F~~-......,.:;"1=ns ·a =·.qoss··-• . ·• aalc Center, Balli!':: - · ~ et n-·-ll.t ~ Cari!On · ·· rllJ!lt ~~~a ,I'll~ jtla\.t~dH{g 'to ihe blllo'Revlsed Code. -+~------~--~-HIRLSSCHEDULE~--~---------. : iJ I ,,I .,•i. I·' . i. SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 1989-90 GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 2o-leip ................................ Home Nov. 27-Kr~er Cr11k.. ..,................... Home Nov. 3o-Oik Hill ...................... ,....... Any Dec. 4-llorth Glllia ......................... Home 0~. 7-~annan Trace ....................... Home Dec. 11-Eastern ............................... Any Dec. 14-Southwestem ........... :.......... Any Dec. 18-Waterford ........................... Home Dec. 21-Synn~~~s Valley .................... Away Jan. 2-Nelsonville-York .................... Any Jan. 4--0ak Hill ................................ H01111 Jan. 11-Kypr Creek ......................... Away Jan. 11-Hannln Trace ....................... Away Jan. 20-NIIsonville York .................. Home . Ja. 25-North Gallia ........................... Away Jan. 29-Waterford ............................ Any Feb. 1-Easttn ................................ Home Feb. 5-Sym~~ts Valley ..................... Home Feb. 8-Southwtstem ....................... Home Feb. 10-laiiS .................................. Away ...._ ............................ HOiftl. ....................... -·r-: .............................. Home . _. __ ............................ Away ................. Away .................................. Away PEOPI..ES · ·aANk ··~· comJ)etent to ~tan!\, trial In' of Athens; lead def~se attorney. Carson also did not produce any loi7 ·-' I I 1--U · . _ I II . . ,. ·. as ·~· . ., ~- . . . ._. _ ~ar 1 '-' collides with semi on SR 7 Both vehicles were demolished. Galila County Coroner Dr. Edward J. Berklch was called to the scene along with the Gallla County Emergency Medical Services and the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department. The Gallla County Sheriffs Department also had a unit at the seene. The palf9l said the accident occurred at 7:40p.m. Monday on SR. 7 in front of the Highway Inn, one-half-mile north of Gallipolis. Troopers said Johnston's car, headed south on SR. 7, collided with the tractor-trailer, striking the fuel tank on the left sldeofthe blgrlg. Youngwaspulllngoutof the the Highway Inn parking lot to head north on SR. 7 lo Middleport when the accident occurred. The fuel tank burst upon Impact, spilling flaming fuel on the roadway and engulfing both vehicles In flames . Young escaped from his semi but Johnson died in the wreckage of his naming vehicle. . It was Gallla Couny's 12th traffic fatality of the year. The patrol has Investigated 12 fatalities In Gallla County and four In Meigs County. Ohio IG recommends dogs, testing for inmates in correction facilities The Bend of Time ... How the sesquicentennial logo came to be••• as ,, ing two village water storage tankl!. Cost of the contract with Burgess and Niple is not to exceed $9,500 without consent of both the company and the village. The village has received a $30,000 plus grant through State Issue II to pay for the needed repainting of the tanks. Council is still giving consider· ation to creating an "assigned parking only" section toward the river In tire lower parking lot. Councilman Bill Young, whp suggesfed the assigned parking possibility at the last regular meeting of Council, reported that out of 35 metered locations along the river In the lower lot, only four places actually have meters. Meters at the remaining locations have been vandalized so many times that the village finally stopped replacing them. Young proposes to make 17 of those spaces "assigned parking only" and thereby elbnlnate a need for meter replacement In those spots, which In turn could help end the problem of night time vandalism. Young proposes charging '$75 per year for assigned parking permits, which Is currently the cost of yearly permits to park Continued on page 10 ·l ilfiji ·1t .,..,-.,O··z·•· •,~•--.,~· ·• ·n"· ' ;k. -~~~·a~ • ....,._., wi:rae::ns.ntervlewedBalsdenon Nov. 3, and reviewed Information of the investigation. B;y DICK THOMAS Hagen said tbe teenager was OVP News staff competent to stan6 trial and he A Gallipolis man died In the round no eVIdence of mental Illness In Baisden. Furthermore, f.lamlng wreckage of his car last nlglrt on SR. 7, at Kanauga, Hagen testified Baisden demonaccording to the Gallia-Melgs strated a knowledge of the Postof the State Highway Patrol. circumstances leading to his The victim was Identified as arrest and was able to partlcl· John J. Johnston, 37, 10 Airport · pate in his own defense. Road, Gallipolis. Johnston was a Sittlng between his attorneys, salesman for . Ohio Valley MeBaisden answered Cox quietly mory Gardens. with "yes, sir" w~en asked if he A Meigs County man, Dallas R. understood the charges, and waived his right to a speedy triaL 'Young, 50, Middleport, escaped According to the Ohio Revised Injury In the collision of his 1984 Code, a person n\ust be brought Frelghtliner tractor-trailer and to trial within 90 days If they are Johnston's 1978 Buick Regal. jailed, and 270 If not lncarcer· ated. When a psychologlc;•l examination was ·Ordered by' the court, the time w.~ extended. ;• I Carson and Ronald R. Calhoun of Gallipolis, Baisden's attorneys, felt they could not prepare his defense within 90 days, and By LEE LEONARD therefore waived, speedy triaL UPI Stalebolde Reporter Indicted Oct. ~2 by a Gallla COLUMBUS - Ohio Inspector County grand ju~y, Baisden was charged with three counts of General David Sturtz recommended Monday , that drug, aggravated murder, two counts dogs be used by the Ohio snllflng of aggravated rqbbery and one Highway Patrol at all state COlli)! of aggravated burglary, In · prisons and youth correction the deaths of the Wears and Mrs. facilities, and that random drug Foster. He pled not guilty by testing be started on Inmates at reason of Insanity. adult prisons. Each of the aggravated Sturtz's recommendations murder charges!carrles a death were contained In a report to penalty upon conviction. The Gov. Richard Celeste on an burglary charge carries a sentslx·week Investigation of drugs ence of 10 to 25 :Vears. . Inside prisons and youth .J!;jllt:qr's qote - Tbjs Ja the flrat In a series of articles which will run facUlties . . on Tuesdays aad Tburadays as Pomeroy prepares lor Us Published reports In October seaqldeealennlal celebrailon. · indicated a widespread Infiltration of drugs Into Ohio's prisons. Poflltr,oy's iesqulcentennlai celebrations will begin In 1990. In Sturtz said how often the dogs ol'der to establish a common link or association for the events, a l!iiO are ulled at tbe Ins titutlons should ~¥- been destined. This logo will appear on everything that deals with depend on tbe size and population the sesq!llcentennlal. · · of the facilities and how many 'X'~~ , logo was designed by Roger Gilmore. 'rhe following Is an visitors tbey have. COLUMBUS, j Ohio . (UPI) .account, by Gl,lmore, or how the logo came to be. , He said II a dog detects drugs It "~liVIng spent my childhood In Pomeroy on Lincoln Heights, I Gov. Richard ~leste s.ald Monwould be probable cause for a always had the opportunity to view my surroundings from a rather day he Is not l~klng to become thorough oearch. ''These president of Ohio State Unlver· searches should be documented good,vantage point. My penchant to~ viewing my surroundlqs grew dramatically one year when I received a telescope for Chn.tmas. I · slty when his alrrent job ends In and conducted In aCC!)rdance January 1991, bUt added he Is not with current agency rules and quickly discovered that the low powered telescope was nearly useless closing the ' door on the pciUcy," the report said. for ~~~g celestial boclles so I turned my spy glass on subjects of a more terrestrial nature, spec,flcally the town of Pomeroy being possibility . . All policy changes, the report Speculation on Celeste u OSU said, should be Implemented clearly visible a mile below. ~t I &IIW Impressed me. The mighty Ohio River cutting a wide president was.' renewed durlna with the cooperation of appropthe weekend w~en Eclward .Jen- riate employee Unlona and the swath throu,i~ the Appalachian footbllls, those hills sheared to a two hullllrecl toot cliff by t001 of running water, lllld tbe site tbat . nlllp announced he will leave the Of1lce ot CollectiVe Barplnlng poll Sept. 1 abel return to the •'to protect the lnteJII'Ity of tbe lrnpi-eslll!d me most, there precariously perched between the a finance exladng COUectiW! barplalng towerlngundatoae clltfs and the eterlllll river, was a town, albeit a· classroom ~I'IIW ribbon of a town stretching as far as the eye could see, .a protesaor. ' 81PeelneDtl.,. ''I don't want to even speculate civilization ~Vliere 110 cii(IUzatlon had a rlgbt to be, squeezed between Tbe bllpector general' a report · thole two mighty glan)S, the mountains and the river, occupying tbe on It," said the gover110r when •Id security proceduree abould asked II he "ould accept tbe be tleh1ened at the lnaUtuUons, o~ 1pace, Indeed~ apace, tbat wu neltber mountain nor river. presidency If It were offered. "It strenJlbenlllg the procedurel for Tbe town, ioQowlng the exact arc of the great bend (for It hlld no choice to do otherwlie) seemed to me to be more a part of tbe river · Ia not aomethlq I have given !bat searching vl.slton and W!lldora. · ·. Continued on page 10 · kind of thouiht to ... 11ncomlng mall and paclrqes OSU P,siti~n • completed (ai a cost of approximately $8,000), Walton feels this · would be a good time to begin . training a replacement. Since clerk-treasurer Is an elected position, whoever Is appointed to complete. Walton's unexplredtermwlllhavetohave his or her name placed on the ballot In 1991 and be elected by the public to retain the position after that time. Applications for the clerktreasurer's position will be accepted at village hail, said Wehrung. However, only area residents with knowledge of bookkeeping need apply. It was also reported by Web· rung that Reed Will, who has worked for thevlllage.forover30 years, also plans to retire Dec. 31. Council commended Will to~ • Ills many years of unfailing service to the village, noting that he has been a valued employee and will be sorely missed. At the request of VIllage Administrator John Anderson, Council gave the first reading to a proposed resolution to enter Into a contract with the engineering-architectural firm of Burgess and Nlple, Parkers· burg, W.Va., to prepare job specifications and any related contract documents for repaint- · Celeste' not interested in • 2& Conh A Multimedia Inc. NewiP•P• Pomeroy employees to receive Yule bonus t ' ' :r . 1 Section, 10 Pageo December 5, 1989 Ohio, - .~ <1 .\ . should be thoroughly searched, It said. The report recommended that training . be Implemented on "personal relationships between employees and Inmates, hotllne availability and drug ldentiflca- tlon and detection." Sturtz also recommended that a system .of data collection and record-keeping be developed to determine the scope of the problem. He said current methods are not adequate. Local news briefs---. · Food distribution slated The Gallla-Melgs Community Action Agency will distribute peanut butter, com meal and butter to Individuals holding foOd commodity cards on Tuesday, Dec. 12, at tbe following times and locations: Melp County- Distribution will last from 9:30a.m. to 12:30 p.m., or until the supply Is exhausted, at the Meigs County Fairgrounds, the Racine American Legion Hall. the Tuppers Plains Fire Station and the Pagevllle !'own HalL Gallla County- Food will be distributed from noon untl12: 30 p.m., or until the supply Is exhausted, at Woodland Centers, Mt . Carmel Church In Bidwell, Guiding Hand School and the Crown . City Fire Station. People picking up food for others·must bring a signed note from that person and their commulty card. Ali people picking .. up foods are also asked to bring paper bags. Driver cited after au,o wreck One driver was cited In a two.car collision at 4:15 p.m. Monday on CR. 345, 0.3 of a mile west of SR. 7, Salisbury Township, Meigs County. No one was Injured, according to the State Highway Patrol. Troopers said a 1985 Olds Cutlass driven b)' Lois J -Cundiff, 46, Rt. 1, Cheshire, pulled onto CR. 345, coUidlng with a 1979 Mercury driven by Done! E. Larkins, 56, Long Bottom. The~ moderate clanfaae to tbe Larklnl car; moderate damage to the Cundiff veblcle. The patrol cltecl'Clnclltf for failure to yield the right of way. The patrol also Investigated a caNieer accident at 6:10p.m. ConUnlll!d 011 page 10 � 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 4, 1989 chambers dorst hackewtt ingram tyler warden white