https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fce85016a91020cf61ed49a683c462cb.pdf badc8f1acf7904c76bbbdeb8416502af PDF Text Text '-a• Pomeroy Midtlaport. Ohio 10-The o.llv Siutinel fhe Bend of Time... __co_n_Un_ued ___rr_orn~pa..::g_e1_ _ l I than the land. At one point (Pomeroy's parking lot) the town actually jutted out Into the river, or more accurately perhaps, the river has been in Pomeroy on more than one occasion. This drawhllf, or depletion in logo form, represents that scene !hall was so impressed by as a youth and am still Inspired by to this day. The focal point of the logo Is the sweeping arc from the tall of the letter 'Y' in PornetoY. My felling being that one could hardly design a logo of Pomeroy without depleting the one major force that has been so Instrumental In making our town what It Is today. Thus, the tall of the 'Y' represents the Ohio River asitbendspastPomeroy and curves . out of sight. The rest of the letters represent three things. First, and most obviously, they represent Pomeroy itself. Secondly, the positioning of the letters along the entire length of the bend represents Pomeroy's rather unique characteristic of being very long bu t very narrow. Thirdly, the very shape of the letters, stretching upward with rather 'lumpy' tops, represents the distinctive cliffs towering over Pomeroy and the Appalachian foothills amid which the town lies . The inverted crest at the base ortne ' P'Is open to Interpretation, but the three points on the crest could, for instance, represent Pomeroy's past, present, and future. The accompanying slogan, 'The Heart of the Valley.' was inspired by Pomeroy's physical location. It lies geographically at the 'heart' of the Ohio River Valley midway between Pittsburgh and Cincinnati. Technically, the distinction belongs to Middleport, but I reserve a certain artistic license In view of the fact that ourr fair cities share a common boundary, and what's a few feet one way or the other among friends? Not only is Pomeroy located In the 'Heart of the Valley' (that's why the heart Is at the center of the 'P') but one can easily substitute a . more liberal translation for the word heart so as to mean soul or essence. In that sense it would' be of little difficulty to argue that the fine citizens of Pomeroy and the surrounding communities arl' indeed the 'Heart' of the Ohio Valley . , The dates on the logo represent Pomeroy's sesquicentennial, or 150th birthday of incorporation. The date 1840 Is drawn In a scyle . reminiscent of yesteryear. As a contrast, thl' date 1990 is drawn In a modern style." --Area deaths. -Hetsel Russell I Hetseli · Arthur Russell, 85, Route 1. Gallipolis, died Monday at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Russell was a 50·year employee of Marietta Manufac· loring In Point Pleasant and was also a farmer. He was a member of the Addison United Methodist Church. . He was born January17, 190<1 to the late Robert E. and Zelia Musser Russell · on Hysell Run Rd., in Meigs County. He is survived by his wife Nellie Harrison Russell of Route 1, Gaillpolts whom he married Dec. 7, 1927 In Gallipolis. Also surviving are one daugh· ter, Mrs. Leonard (Nancy) Rai· ney of Gallipolis; one son, Jack Helsel Russell of Gallipolis; one sister, Dorothy Jlllchols of Cha· rleston, W.Va.; three grandchild· ren and seven great grandchildren. Preceding him in death are one grandson, Paul Rainey; three brothers, Paul. DIP,y)on, and William; and five sisters, Zella · Bailey. Hattie Maddy, Helen Peters, Eva Niemeyer andjEdith Gibbs. . Services will be 1 p.m., Thurs· day at Addison United Methodist Church with the Rev. Deb! Foster offlclati1!g. Burial will follow at Reynolds Cemetery: Friends may call from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at Willis Funeral Home. The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to services on Thursday. Pal bearers will be Joe Drum· mond, Harold Drummond, Ro· Stocks Dally stock prices (As olll: 30 a.m.) · Bryce 811d Mark Smith of Blunt, FJII& &. Loewi bert Waugh, Mike Hughes, Cha· ries Wise, and Chester Roush. Honorary pallbearers wlll be Lewis Hughes, Rex Adkins, C. W. Shaver, Paul Harrison. and Ray Hughes. John Johnston John Jay Johnston, 37, 10 Airport Rd., Gallipolis died Mon· day evening on SR. 7 in Kanauga, Ohio. at the site of a fatal car accident. · He was born February 28, 1952 in MacArthur. He is survived by. his parents Ralph J. and Patrtcia A. Finch Johnston of Galllpoils. A 1970 graduate bl Gallja Academy High School, Johnston was a sales associate with Ohio Valley Memory Gardens of GaiUpoUs. He served in the U.S. Army National Guard for five ye;>rs and also served nine years in the U.S. Army Ordinance Company. He was slationed in Hawaii and Korea. Along with his parents he Is survived by his wife Hope Smith Johnston; one stepson, Antiawan Smith of the home; one son, Christopher Jay Johnston of Columbus; two daughters, Jenette Dawn Johnston of Colum· bus and Clara Ann Johnston of Hawaii; two sisters, Karen M. Davidson and Sharon L. Henry both of Gallipolis; one brother, James J . Johnston of Gallipolis; two nephews and one niece. Services will be 1 p.m., Friday at Cremeens Funeral Chapel with the Rev. .Robert Kyser officiating. Burial will follow at Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call the lu neral home from 6 to 9 p.m. on Thursday. Hospital news Am El4!ttric Power ............. 31~ AT&T ..... ...... ....... .............. .43% Ashland Oil ........................38~ BOb Evans ................ :........ .14~ Charming Shoppes ..............11 'h City Holding Co ..................14% Federal Mogul... ................. 20% Goodyear T&R .: .................47>4 Heck's ................................. 4"' Key Centurion ....................14'4 Lands' End ......................... 28",1 Limited Inc........................34')1, Multimedia Inc.......... .. ........ 93 Rax Restaurants .................. 2'4 Robbins & Myers ................ 14"4 Shoney's Inc........................ 12 · Slar Bank ........................... 20'!4 Wendy's !nil. ...................... .4)1 Worthington Ind.................. 24ll Weather South Central Ohio Mostly cloudy Tuesday night, wilh a low between 35 and 40. Mostly cloudy Wednesday, with a chance of showers and highs between 45 and 50. Chance ot rain Is 40 percent. Extended Forecast Tlllll'llday through Saiurday A chance of snow In the northern part of the state and mixed precipitation in the south Thursday, with a chance of snow In the northeast and fair over the rest of the state Friday and Saturday. Pomeroy.. __co_n_un_u_ed_tr_om_pa_ge-1----~ --Local news worker to build a speed bump at anywhere along the river side of the upper and lower lo.ts. Permits that location In order to slow to park anywhere along the river down another resident whom might be Increased to $100, with a they telt was consistently dr!Vlni nl'w $200 permit to be offered · too fast for the road. The worker . which would alloW parking at complied with the wishes of the meters anywhere within the residents. However, Council determined · village. Council decidl'd to postpone that the speed bump Itself could acting on Young's proposal and also be a traffic hazard and "think about It" at least two ordered It removed. In other matters, Council ques· more weeks. Councllmember Betty Baron· tloned a bUI from Pat Hlll Ford ick questioned a drainage prob- regarding a new battery and lem from the hillside behind East other as soc!a ted expenses on a Second St. She was told by pollee cruiser, and renamed Bill Wehrung that Mitch Farley, of Young and Betty Baronlck to the the Ohio Oepartment of Natural flremens' dependency board. Resource's Bureau of Reclama· Bryan Shank and Jane Walton lion, Athens, has reported that also agreed to serve on the board, repair funds have been depleted along with Fire Chief D~nny . · lor this year and that the village . Zirkle. Finally, Council approved the itself would have to handle any such problems, at; least tempor· mayor's report of $3,998 for fines arily . Wehrung said Farley re· and fees collected during ported this when lie was con· November. tacted regarding a drainage problem on West Main St. A complaint from an area resident regarding a "speed bump'· on Union Terrace was reiatl'd by Councilman Bryan Shank. Shank, who also brought the matter up at the last meeting of Council, was Informed by Jane Walton that a village worker had been repairing a drainage prob)em along that street, when several residents asked the I briefs.~. _ _,. Continued from page l Monday In Bedford Township, US 33, 5.7 miles north of Pornmeroy. No one was Injured. Troopers said a 1981 Chevrolet driven by Richard F . Conkey, 51, Rutland, struck and kUled the .I anlmat Damage was moderate ·to the vehicle. ' , EMS has seven Monday rolls · Shop early, shop locally 1 Seven calls for assistance were answered Monday by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. Four of !he· seven were answered by the Rutland unit. · ,• At 2:21 a.m., Racine was called to Horse Cave Road tor Lisa 1• Chrisllp arid baby to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. Syracuse at 9: 39 a.m. transported Raymond Kerns !rom · Trouble Creek Road·to Holzer Medical Center. Racine at 10: 15 a.m. transported Bonnie Fisher from Fou~lh St. to Holzer Medical Center. At 10: 36 a.IJl., Rutland was called to Meigs· Mine No." 31lor Gary Hickson who was taken to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. At 10:57 a.m., Rutland went to Main St. for R;IDdY Jewell to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 5:53p.m., Rutland was called to Meigs Mine No. 2 for James Powell Jr. who was taken to Holzer Medical Center and at 8:01p.m., Rutland transported Phyllis Blake from Route 143 to Pleasant Valley Hospital. ... • . Pick 3 278 Pick 4 6296 _ .... • \ . Vot.40, No.147 • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Wednesday. December&. 1989 • Copyn,hted 1 1!89 By United Preulnternatlonal · aad Staff Reports '• COLUMBUS - State Senator Jan Michael Long (D· Circleville) and State Rep. Mary Abei (D·Athens) today an· nounced the a warding of .the rural Eldercare Options Site lor Southeastern Ohio, including Ucense issued Meigs County. The award Is part of a $9 mUlion state wide effort to establish the Eldercare Options Progrjlm In two Ohio locations, one rural and one urban. Approx· lmately $2.5 to $3 million will be coming to southeastern Ohio to provide Eidercare services. "I am pleased to be announc· Divorces sou~t Roger David Johnson, Por· tiand, and Vicki Lynn Johnson, Portland, have filed in Meigs Common Pleas Court for a dissolution of their marriage. No Cfmnaielu ·No Civeaaw3Ps ••••• ·· Just Honest To Goodness Pre-HoUd8y Values For You!!·, ' • .Lowest Prices • Best Rates • I.artest Seledion 1981 RANGER 414 SUPER CAB STOCK NO. 316 Reedsville, wlthonlylllfbtdam&~etothetruekla thllaccldentonEastMaloSt.,PomeroyTuelday. laaacDraylo!lofCohunbu•wucltedforfalbareio . WRECK SCENE. - Heavy dama1e was laeulftd to the two "ebldes oW..ed by Jimmy L. ,_ BIIeJ.Iaaan aad Ke,ln . E. Broolm~ botll · of Depu-ti~~ ·pro.b e...~~...~~~rdents ...--..a..,_· ............ Deputies of the Meigs County Sherifrs Department invest!· gated two accidents on Tuesday . The first accident occurred at 1:30· p.m. in Tuppers Plains. According to the report, Jacqu· ell!! Gaddis, Reedsville, was pullipg out from the curb at the Tuppers Plains post office and as she .d rove ·past a private drive, W"yne Adams, Tuppers Plains, br.c~ed out and struck the front fender ofthe Gaddis vehicle. Her 1986 Oldsmobile sustained light damage and the Adams' 1977 Ford pickup was not damaged. •JU.Tt.Moi- •IRT• ____..,...___....,_ -----SJI, 7 h Man~ ·-~ '"'~ ..., ___ ...,.._ •ILT- 0~ .r-. Two-Tone,_.,. ·-·- ..... ·-- ..... ALTFqdf •PD1171AX11 XL 8SW AUoSHeon •~tare-. ·2.&.- .ui.Eflll .... .,_ u.n. Ant . .cbt •2110WL~ +IPOIIIIIUIIOIOTr...., WAS *15,24goo NOW WAS · The second accident occurred sometime Tuesday evening in Lebanon Township on Durst Ridge Road. The report s Ia ted that Mrs. Jennie Roach Hayman, Ross Road, reported to the department that her 1988 Chev· role! was _ missing from her ·residence. Deputies reported the vehicle was found wrecked on Durst Road. It apparently had skidded off the roadway going through a fence owned by Melvin Lawrence. According , to the report, the vehicle struck a tree and lh.e m smashed into another tree. The vehicle sustained heavy damage. It was reported that the keys were not in the vehicle and It had not been hotwlred. An inves ligation · Is continuing. Sheriff James M. Souls by reports that Ritchie A. Bird, 33, Point Pleasant, W.Va., was returned to the Meigs County Jail on Tuesday to face charges resulting from the theft of the Middleport police cruiser last week. Bird had been arrested in Mason County and waived extra· dillon on Monday. Local news briefs.-...... No one hurt in 3-vehicle crash Tuesday Plan home decorating contest 1987 DODGE DAKOTA 1988 FORD BRONCO II SICCI< t 91l5t t, 6 cyl., li', -., PS, PB, AIM'II star.., tape, t/2ton pickup, tona wida bed, slap lunper, gauges. Slack 1 961152, 2 daoos, slllion wogon. 4 wheel drive, 's <yl., lir, 5 ·~ slancl nro., PS, PB, AIM'IIsloriOtape, 11ldial&, bllclla! IOIIS,gougos. Now•llll buahoe• m-ance l*k· 1987TOYOTA CAMRY . SICCI< t &7621 , 4 doors, uclon, tan! wholl ctive, li', -·· PS, PI, lilt wllool, ,..._ AIIIFIA &18180 tapa, radials, buckot lid, .., win. delall, gauges. · '· -laclol. WAS ONE, a bnNKI-coverage, competilively·priced plan for relllil ltOiel. officn. churchea. apmmnnta Md drug ltOnll. Cal 111 for a propoaal and quotation. The Wioding Trail Garden Club and the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce are joining to sponsor a home decorating contest for the village. . Prizes lor first, second and third will be given In the three categories of entrance way, religious, and overalL While registering is not required to participate, residents who live on side streets are asked to contact Kay Frederick, chairman, 992·5101 or the Chamber of Commerce Office so that their displays will not be missed In the judging. Judging Is scheduled for Dec, 19 at 6:30p.m. and residents are asked to have their decorations lighted at that time. Out·of·town judges will be taken on a tour of the village to view !he lights and the winners will be announced the following day. Fair board names officers New officers have been elected by the BOard of Directors of the Meigs County Agricultural Society. They .a·r e William Radford, president; Ben Siawter, vice president; and Wallace Bradford, treasurer. Named to represent the board at the Ohio Fair Managers Convention .to be held in Columbus Jan. 2-5 were Addalou Lewis, delegate, and Dan Smith, alternate. Racine house judging Dec. 22 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY . 992-6887 1989 FORD PROBE Iii-. Stock 113260, 2 doors, coupe, 4 C!L, lir, .no. liOn&., PS, PB, c:niH, Altnt uno lope, ..... lluc:bl-.... win. defog. 1989 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Slack t t 3210, 4 doors, V-8, lir, vinyl """· IIIID., PS,PB,pow.lli1=a·piMIIIit wheel, ...... ........ whllt ... .., win. WAS 2924 JACKSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT, WV ,..,...... IS NOW SCHEDUUNG PAnENT APPOINTMENTS t:VI!N1NO A M'lVRDrlY HOURS AVAilABlE o&va•r gram Is a client driven service which is designed to reduce the current fragmentation of servi· ces and funding sources by enhancing and coordinating in· formation and referral services, providing assIstance concerning needed services, and providing the resources necessary to make available a fuU range of home TURNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS I' 2 Section•. 14 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc.· N•wipaper and community based services to seniors. "This program, with the em· phasis on community based services, will be of great benefit to the seniors of Meigs county," Sen. Long added. The rural demonstration. pro, ject will be co.ordlnated in nine counties through Buckeye Hills· Hocking Valley Regional Devel· opment Dis trlct. In Meigs County the project wlll be coordinated through the Meigs County Coun· cil on Aj(ing. ''The awarding of this program once again proves what ca~ be accomplished when state and local officials join together for Continued on page 5 Racine Coluncil, Sut:ton Twp. Trustees sign new fire pact age. thllt is. lt'1 SERIES PAJIJI.Y DDJTAJ. CAD ing this project after ali the letters, phone calls, and even an eldercare now quilt, that I have received from the people of Meigs county. The awarding of this project speaks highly of the concentrated effort tllat was put forth by the citizens of Meigs County ," said Sen. Long. The Eldercare options pro- A marriage license bas been issued In Meigs Probate Court to ·Timothy Wayne Morris, 26, of Mason, W.Va., and Carla Sue Kauf!, 18; Middleport. · - 0 . ... •AIWFII EllcL . , ,...., Party cloudy tonlgbt. Low In mid teeu. Partly cloudy Thul'llday. High near 341. ·Southeastem Ohio awarded eldercare grant Veterans Memorial Monday admissions - Bernice Fry, Pomeroy. Monday discharges -William Frecker, Charles McNickle, Margaret Michals. A Ohio Lottery FORD MUSTANG LX SIDCIII11i!eo, 4 dacrl. lidln, toni whaol drivt. I <yl..olr, IUID. ...... PS, PB, power windows, "'""" iad\1, 1111 wheel. r:nrlse, All.fM .... ....... -Ilia. cleiDg. Slocllt t32t0, 2doors, caupa, 4 cyl., ill .,.,., PS, PB, powor W\J¥1DM, po.-loc:U, II wheel, r:nrlse, All.fM lt.... ~. radilll, -win. delall. bucllet-. WAS Residents in and around the Racine area who wlll be dec1:lrating their homes for the holiday season are Invited to register tor a house judging contest which.wlll take place on Dec. 22. First, second and third place prizes will be awarded in both tnidltlonal and religious categories, according to Bev Moore of t~e .Racine Merchants Association. , Anyo11e wishing. to have their home included In the judging should register by calling the Racine Cut Rate at 949·2942, or the Racine Department Store at ~9·2800, by 5 p.m. Dec. 22. Homes within a three-mile radius of Racine are eligible for Iudglng, Moore said. ]ayrees to provide Yule baskets Again this year the .Meigs County Jaycees will provide Christmas food baskets for n~y families In Meigs County. Brian Conde Is chairman of this year's holiday project which Is carried out with donations from the publiC and businesses of the community. Boxes for non·perlshable Items have been placed In several stores of the area. Toys are also being collected by the Jaycees. Conde said that it is the Jaycees' intention to carefully screen Continued on page 5 ~I i,tl By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff A three-year contract to provide fire protection to residents of Sutton Township was signed with the trustees of that township at Monday night's meeting of Racine VIllage Councll. It was noted that the contract has the same provisions as the last contract. As for the township levy for fir-e protection passed at the November general election, council members ·noted that Racine will receive 40 percent of the proceeds, with Syracuse receiving 40 percent and Bashan 20 percent. This represents no;> change in distribution of levy funds, It was noted. Council also adopted a resolu· lion authorizing the fire depar't· ment' to purchase a tract of land near Bas han, the,property where tile department llo* .abolgu.n matell..aflmiiKltWI~S. The second reading was given to an ordinance authorizing the BOard of Public Affair's to expend funds over $1,000 for the pur· chase· of a truck. Council did recommend that the board con· sider purchasing a pickup rather than just a cab and chassis and using the old mechanic's bed. Self·insurance was again dis· cussed and It was reported that a• decision will be made this week as to whether to participate In the seil·lnsurance program admlnts· tered· by the Buckeye Admin Is· trators. The program, it was pointed out, is tailored for villages and townships and provides double the liability protec· lion ·lor the village as well as protection for law enforcement and council members. Reports were given by Fire Chief Robert .Johnson, Street Commissioner Glenn Rizer, and Marshal Rick Rahn . • > •·HtiV:ll Bentz and Larry Wolfe were named to represent council on the Firemen's Dependency Board. These two, along with two representatives from the fire department will ,neet and select the fifih mem~er of the. 1990 board. · In the financial report given bY Clerk Jane Beegle, it was noted that the total cash balance of all funds is $199,340.37. In the var· lous funds are $26,423 in the · general fund, $25,255 in the ST. M&R. $3.6~ in the state fund; $50,097 in the fire fund; $79·,379 in . the water fund, $3,7271n deposits, $3,963 In cemetery fund, ahd $6,800 in tbe endowment fund. Interest from the savings , for Octol?er was $823.51, she reported. Council recessed until Dec. 18 at 6:30 p.m. Attending the meeting were Mayor Cleland, Clerk Beegle, Street Commis· .saner Rizer, Fire Chief Johnson, Malcolm Park,-National G<ls·ilnd 011, . and Counc(l members, Ro· bert Beegle, Henry Bentz, Car· roll Teaford, and Larry Wolfe. Commission recommends more ' money for affordable Ohio housing DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) - The would be set up to provide money Governor's Commission on Hous· to strengthen local · efforts to ing recommended Tuesday that provide affordable housing, pre· at ·least $130 · million a year be vent homeless ness, preserve and spent on the development and rehabilitate housing, provide preservation of affordable hous" long·term. iOW·lnterest !inane· ing, assist In home ownership ing In Ohio. The 30.member commission and help people with special also recommended that a constl· housing needs. Gov. Richard Celeste, who tutlonal amendment be submit· ted to Ohio voters declaring appointed the commission In housing a public purpose for March, received the report dur· which the state could loan inga meetingwithDaytonMayor money. Clay Dixon. He then toured An Ohio Housing Trust Fund 'Southern Dayton. View, a low· tncome housing community. ·'The commission report is a tremendousefforttoaddressone of Ohio's most pressing issuesdecent, saf41 and affordable hous· ing," said Celeste. "Thecompre· hensive approach shows an un· precedeated effort to tackle this issue by involving lenders, devel· opers, government and the peo· ple most affected : '~ The commission found during Its hearings that one in live Ohioans faces a dally struggle to find or maintain a home, and that the cost of housing Is rtslngfaster than family incomes. · House panel amends anti-drug .bill Three vehicles were damaged . but there were no Injuries In an COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPIJ accident which occurred on East State lawmakers Increased Main Street at 12:36 p.m treatment opportunities, pre· Tuesday. served money for antl·drug edu· According to the re119rt of cation and protected home and Pomeroy pollee, Jimmy L: Buch· apartment tenants in a drug. anan, 24, Reedsville, had stopped fighting blil Tuesday. his car in preparation to making But the members of an Ohio a left hand turn Into Rite Ald. House select committee studying There was a car driven by the drug problem refused to Kevin E. Brooks, 26, of Reeds· authorize military·style "boot ville, stopped behind the Bucha· camps" as rehabilitation for nan vehicle, when a truck driven first·time drug felons. by Isaac Drayton •. 62, Columbus, The committee continued to pulled up behind. the two vehl· work on amendments to the cles, failed to stop, struck the anti-drug package authored by rear of the Brooks car pushing It House Speaker Vernal Riffe Jr., into the rear ofthe Buchanan car.' D·Wheeiersburg. The bill is to be Both ofthecars received beavy reported out Tuesday, and a damage In the accident while the House vote is scheduled for Dec. truck had light front end 15. damage. The panel adopted an amend· Drayton was cited for failure to ment offering pregnant drug maintain assured clear distance. offenders treatment and prena· Cited on a charge of no financial tal care in lieu of jail time. Als9 adopted was "" amend· responsibility was Buchanan. . ment requiring landlords to give tenants t~ days' notice of · • eviction if they discover them breaking the drug taws. The earlier version of the blll called for Immediate eviction, but the By Unlled Preas International Another blast of arctic air was committee heard testimony this headed for Ohio Wednesday, would contribute to the homeless despite some rather mlld mid· problem. Democrats tabled 8-6 a Repubmorning temperatures. lican amendment which would Temperatures at dawn ranee<~ have returned all proceeda from trom the 20s in thenorthtothe40s In the south, and were expected drug forfeitures to law enforc:eto warm a bit more before the inent'arenclel. Under the biD, 25 percent of the money from seized cold weather arrived. The cold front, which was property In drug arreata Ia to 10 moving south from the northern for drill education pi'IIIJ'ama. Committee members wallrad a Plalna, was to move acrot11 Ohio middle road In dlleardlllll by the evening. Some scattered amendments wblch would baw rahwhowers were to accompany replaced actual Incarceration It, with a possibility of snow or with supervlled probation for Continued on paae 5 · early offenders, and denying any state financial benefits except welfare to drug convicts for 5 to 20 years. Another arctic blast on way to Ohio .. _..r IIANIIllllltMIIft - llalpllud llelaale Bee(lle ,....,nned wWI llle Olllo Bud Dlrectoni Cont.UI State S;rmplloale Band tllll ,..1 Salwday lu ~ Tile .Ul. Slate lllaad wu made up oltlldellll from tl bllfb acllooll wllo wwe Hll!ded 117 audlllo• tu No\lember. Tile All-Stale . . . . wu ·dlreeted b)' a..,. Cramer, dlre«ar of ballda al ladlaaa State U•IYeniiJ. Bee.... a flnl clariiiMIIIla llle llelp Bud, Ja tile daufllter of A•utup ud Bar11ara leelfle, of llle Kael• U'eL �·-- -- -~- -----~---,...- ----~----- ,.. ~ - ,.. - - . !!~~~~dn~l~l~4a~~~D~~~~~~1~,~~~·~·21~1~1~1~--------------~------------_!P~om~er~o~y~M~~~OM~-~rt~,~O~No~·~------~---.------------------~The~~D~.N~·!f~S~J~i~tin~~~t:!~~·IP!I~3!_::~ "• • Commentary ·The Daily Sentinel PonteroJ, Olllo DEVOTED TO TilE INTEIIESTS OF TilE MEIGS.MASON AREA e . . .,.,.,.=.-: "'""~ ROBERTL.WINGETT hbllaher PAT WHli'EHEAD "-l8t&IIC Pabllaller/Cc>MroUer CHARLENE HOEFLICH Geaerill Maaqer A MltMBER of Die t\wv:!•te.! Pftu, bdaHDIIIy l'reu t\Mod.Kiola ud lbe AmerlcM New..-per PuNktv & A-rllliiDn. LETTERS OF OPINION are woleomo. They - l d bolooalllaa·IH . IJONa ...,. ,\JJJo&lorl are llllbJO<t lo MIIIDIU. mo .. be alped wllh owne, u. .. u.lolep- .......... No aMipMie114n wW bopob- lloW. Lelloro oloould bola pod lule, ad-•lollla-, not ,..noaal~ ties. A delicate balance WASHINGTON (UPI) - Several days before Congress adjourned lor the year, the deliberate proceedings of the Senate were Interrupted by protesters In one of the galleries reserved tor visitors. Once commonplace, protests or this sort have diminished in recent . years due to tighter security In the Capitol and probably for want of issues to arouse anyone. Of course, there are protests on Capitol Hill: formal ones on the steps of the building, often with some senators or congressmen as participants, as well as sit·lns In the offices of targeted members. The protests In the gallery, however, were of a inoreold!fashloned .kllld and followed their predictable outcome. , · Well-organized, these protests had men and women rise from their seats, shout out against aid to El Salvador and then quickly leave, courtesy of minions posted at the door for that very purpose. Some went meekly, others had to be dragged. After about seven of the protesters -about one every two mll)utes - had popped up, the Senate had its fill for·the day and ordered the · gallery cleared of ali people and closed. Not surprisingly, only one senator. John Cha!ee, R·R.l., was bothered enough by the heavy·handed approach to the protests - to protest. "It would be my hope," Chafee said, "thatifthere are disturbances in the galleries, the Individuals be removed rather than the galleries cleared. "I think we have adequate staff to clear the galleries, and I think it Is giving in .to a few malcontents, a few disturbers, to clear everybody out because there are several who are causing trouble." Chafee noted that the closed gallery had contained "many innocent visitors to Washington" who had been forced out, sometimes after having "walled in line a considerable time to watch the proceedings." Assistant Senate Republican leader Alan Simpson of Wyoming said he agreed with Chafee, adding he hoped that the galleries could always be kept open. But Simpson also said "there is a sensitive balance between democracy and anarchy." Some years aiO. when Simpson was a member of a working group ·' · of congressional leaders discussing security issues Involving the Capitol, he said, "I can show you some remarkable cases of people bringing devises into the Capital area who had great mischief in mind/' Simpson also recalled the bombing on the Senate side of the Capitol that he said "would have taken several Democratic and Republican senators" had the Senate been in session. There were reports some years ago of hit squads from Libya and more recently from Colombia heading to Washington with the intent or offing some top government of.fictals, including members of Congress. And security Is much, much tighter than it used to be. The east plaza of the Capitol hu been cleared of cars. as an example, although the more extravagant Ideas of circling the Capitol grounds with a fence and enclosing the Senate and House chambers with glass have not been put Into effect. Despite increased precautions, senators and congressmen move about much more alone and in the open, compared with Cabinet members, all of whorl\ seem to travel In limousines and are surrounded by bodyguards. But members or Congress are the people's representatives and the Capitol is the people's palace. The risks will just have to go with the . job. Even Simpson. who through his efforts on the workin'g group knows much more about a potential threat, endorsed this concept, saying, "I think it is worth considering thai we should not let the actions of a lew deter this great experimenlthat does take place in our Congress." Today in history · By UaMed Preu lalerlllliloll&l Today Is Wednesday, Dec. 6, the 340th day of 1989with 25 tofoUow. The moon is waxing, movlng toward tun. The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. '!be evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius. They include England's King Henry VI In 1421, French chemist Joseph Gay-Lussac in 1178, Western movie star Williams. Hart In 1870, pOet Joyce Kilmer in 1886, lyricist Ira Gersbwln In 1896 actl'fts Agnes Moorehead in 1906, )iiiZ pllniSt b:aveBrubeck In 1SZI (age 69) and comedian Wally Cox In 1924. On this date In history: Ia 1!117, more than 1.600 people dlet1 In an explosion when a Belgian relief ship and a French munitions vessel collided In the harbor at Halifax, Nova Scotia. ·Berry's World l.wll with ,_, Do you lovt ME, or my ~t•?" what "ciyUizatlon" would bring, they might have turned the Pilgrims .,_ck 369 years ago with, "Thanks, but no thanks.'' Instead, Thanksgiving com· memorates a coming together of Pilgrims and Indians In a moment of nalva promise. Since then, It's been a string of broken · promises. The Turtle Mountain band of Chippewa Indians In Belcourt, N.D., knows the meaning of our government's neglect. Nearly two-thirds of them are jobless. The homeless sleep on tbe streets or In cars. The tribal 'land assigned to them has no natural resources. Brush tires recently wiped out 10 percent ottheir land, nearly 4,000 acres, and the federal government gave the tribe a mere $10,000 to fight the tires. A federal child welfare grant that runs a program to place Indian children In Indian foster homes ran out of money at the end of September and was not renewed for next year. There Is little federal money tor clothing. What clothes the .children get come from charitable groups. The Bureau of Indian Affairs Is supposed to be the solution for Indians. But In reality, It's the problem. The BIA allocates money to the nation's tribes through a half·baked Indian Priority System formula. Only there isn't any formula. Reserva· lion size and population aren't even taken Into consideration when deciding how much money each tribe gets. According to one BIA budget officer, those factors are "pretty much irrelevant." It 'Isn't clear - By SCOTT WOLFJ: Senllnel co......, •••••, Placilll' tea mellln tlle.aot1111' column, lncludiJII liRc!ACUlar dual17·point ·~ 11'0111 Hftior gu&fds Sllaun SaToy alld Scott Fitch, the Eutern Ea11es I'OIIred to an 84-58 victory over the Kyaer Creek Bobcat• Tuesday itillll on the Eaglea: home coart. Eastern t• now 3·1 overall and 3·0 in the SVAC. Kyger Is ().4 and 0·3. Behind Fitch and Savoy, aenlqr guard Kenay CaldWell ripped the nets tor U ~lnla, pa1111ed lour rellounds and had two threep'olnters. Sophomore Jeft Durst taiUed 12, and Mike "Snowman" Frost banged ellilht, while Mark Murphy came ott the bencll for seven. Kyger's John Sipple led all scorers with a determined effort . Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta what factors are reii!'Vant In that a reservation are. added up formula, and we asked the BIA pollee force, tire fighters, official ifthat was fair. "Did !say schools, child welfare funds ... It was fair?" she candidly and the list goes on. replied. Twlla Martin·Kehkahbah, the Give the BIA some credit. It chairwoman or the Turtle Mounhired a consulting firm to figure tain Tribal Council, said the 1989 out what's the matter with the allocation from the federal goIndian Priority System. Thai· vernment added up to $320 per study Is supposed to be finished person. The average for other. by the end of this month. tribes in the area was $1,100 per Dorgan held a hearing on the person. reservation. The BIA represent&· At the BIA budget meeting for live at the meeting could not 1990, Turtle Mountain asked for · describe hOw the allocation tor· an Increase over 1989 of nearly $4 mula worked, but only said, " It million. When the BIA proposed a was supposed . to be based on $66,000 cut Instead. the Turtle need.'' Mountain Tribal Council walked If that's true, then the BIA out ot the meeting. must not think Turtle,Mountaln Dorgan told us, "It's not frills needs much. The re5erva lion · that they're asking for. It's basic was allocated $3 millioo this fundamentals like clothing tor year. That sounds like a lot of children.'' money, until the costs of running .. . ' , I ~ ' \ME WOftY'? ' Business finds ecology profitable WASHINGTON (NEA) polybags- and tells customers Therewasatimewhencorporate why. Business has never been America's Interest in the enVIr· · better. onment was limited to an occa· Another waste management sional donation to some worth· technique that is growing in while cause. But now some importance Is plastics recycling. mainstream companies have dis· McDonalds switched from covered that environmental acli· paper packaging to plastic 10 vtsm cu be a first-rate market· years ago out o! concern for disappearing forests. Now,outof lng tool -one that can have a concern about the growing mounposltive effect on the bottom line. As landfills begin to reach lain or plastic waste, the com· capacity, biodegradables pany has started a pUot project in materials that will naturally New England in which custodecompose - and recycling are mers: are asked to dump plastic packaging into separate contain· becoming increasingly impor· tant forms of refuse manageers for recycling. The company ment. What is surprising, per· believes it may be able to eventually use the recycled plas· h a Ps •. Is t h ~ t s u c h waste-management techniques tic as building materiaL New are proving to be profitable as McDonalds units may eventually well as ecologically sound. be constructed out of used Big Examples abound. Pamper Mac boxes. disposable diaper sales have In supermarkets today there Is lncreued since Procter & Gama life-and·death struggle for shelf ble started selling a new diaper space, and few new products that is more biodegradable. Most except those from large compan· major supermarkets now use ieswlthclout-everendupbelng biodegradable grocery bags displayed. But a new California rather than the paper ones. apple juice producer has found Recreation Equipment Inc., a its way onto store shelves by mall-order company, prints Its expressing environmental con· cern and backing those concerns catalogs on recycled paper and ships them In biodegradable with action. Robert W AppleMaid Corporation has agrnan Introduced an all·natural fresh squeezed apple cider that is shipped chilled to stores nation· for example, are growing rapidly ally. Additionally, the company from the sale of all-natural will place juice kiosks in shop- paints, finishers, adhesives and ping malls. cleansers - ones containing no The company enhanced its petrochemicals. · entry into stores through an Other compantes are learnln& affiliation with Harvey and Ma- that Internal environmental rilyn Diamond's Fit For Life awareness can be good for Foundation. The Diamonds profits. The 3M corporation has whose books on nutrition and started a "Pollution Prevent healthhavelongbeenaflxtureon Program by Internally recycling best seller lists- have endorsed the industrial chemicals' It uses. the juice, and a portion or profits The program wUI save millions willgototheFoundatlon'smajor this year. AT&T has started an national reforestation program. Internal recycling of the paper "Somehow everyone is begin· products It uses. Last year It ntng to think about the environ· saved millions in disposal costs ment," says Apple Maid Pres!· and earned almost $1 million by dent Richard Cirami. "It's no · selling the separated paper longer something you reluctantly waste. write a check for to some activist This new environmental move· group. It's now very main· ment has even reached the stream... If we can do more !inancial !!Qmmunlty. Working business while helping the Assets Money Fund of San planet, what could be better?" Francisco, has quadrupled In size The "all natural" approach ts since opening what It calls "the alsok being viewed as a market· nation's largest socially respon· lng tool for prllducts that you slble money market fund In might not thl,nk about In terms of America" - one that Invests natural conlent. AMF Enter· only in socially and envtronmen· prtses and the Sinan Company, tally responsible companies. Regarding the recent debate among members ot Congress over the $35,()()().a-year pay raise they gave themselves, what would you say was the lowest point, the very bottom , of the mephitic swamp? Each of us probably has a favorite answet to that question. For me, It was that exquisite moment when House Majority Leader Richard Gephardt, D· Mo., conjured up the Image of Polish Solidarity leader Lech Walen, who had addressed the Conereaa the day before, to urge the assemblage to support the propelled raiH In the face of public disapproval. "We heard a hero yesterday, who talked about courage," said Gephardt. "Today Is the day for ua to be leaders, to do what's right for this body, for this Institution." Unless you're a certified cur· mudgeon, you probably don't recoplzethepurltyofthatsnake on. The truth Ia the exact opposite of what the salesman Is aaylne. Junior Chad Renfroe !cored a game·high 21 points io lead Symmes Valley to its first ' 1 victory of the season, a 77·60 decision over visiting Southwest· ern Tuesday nliht. · • "(Center Chris) MellJer iOt !our fouls In the third quarter, and that hurt 111 de!Hsjvely · under the boards, whjch was where Renfroe got moat of his points,." said Southwestern bead coach Jim Walker of the VIkings' 6-1 forwacd-, who 10t,' prJJhary, offensive assistance from point guard Pau'l Hayes (19 points), Kevin Nicholas (12) and Danny Justice (11). Southw~ll!rn'a John Ehman dropped in hall of his team·hllilh 18 points from beyond the fii.C, and M~er chipped in wltll 14, while point guard Joe·Hammond I scored 11, · Walker cited the Highlanders' anemic . fleld·i:Oil shooting, which was best shown in the · Gal dans' 3·fOr·18 perfotmance ill the fourth Q!'lrter, as well as !lie diminished etrecliven~ of the Highlanders' defense alter .sophomore guard Bill ' Potter twisted his· ankle Ia the second quarter aad left llljt pme. "1'bat .- also hlll't lis 'defensively," Walker 1111•; Southwestern wfll llbst Eastern ·Friday night, while Symmes Valley will host Kyaer Creek. Seore by quarlen Southwestern ..... 17 11 18 14-60 Symmes Valley .14 15 20 28-77 SYMMES VAUE\' (77) Renfroe 9+0·21; Hayes 5-2·3·19; Nicholas 5-'1-2·12; Jultlie, 4,0-3· ·TVC~ at the halt. , Trying 10 solve its woes KC put a new lineup on the floor at the 6: 26 mark, sparking some Of· fense, but yet stillbelngunableto stop EHS who turned up the wick to a torrid tempo. On alternated trips down the court 6-4 Mike Frost blocked two consecutive shots, then grabbed a steal and brought the mO. tiy hometown crowd to its feet when he dunked !or a 33·18 EHS lead. Junior Mark Murphy grabbed a couple nice rebounds lor the Eagles and , connnected on two swishing jumpers to keep the Eagle momentum alive. KC, meanwhile. depended mostly on Sipple, who gave it everything he had In trying to put po,lnls on the board. Bradbury ani:l ' Denney .. also got hot and hit a. couple pressure jumpers . Freshman Bryan Hall taiUed !our points and grabbed.several rebo11nds for his Bobcat club. At the half the score stood 42·20 making the seco nd half academic. EHS turned up the wick for a 69·34 third period score, then coasted in !or the victory. Eastern hit 2 of 4 threepointers, 37 of 72 field goals and 4 of 8 free throws. KCwas 0·1 from beyond the perimeter, hit24of54 for 47 percent, and 10 of 26 at the line. KC won the battle of the boards 32-25led by Sipple's 12, while Jeff Birchfield and Bryan Hall claimed !our each. Frost led Eastern with 12, while Caldwell had 4. EHS had eight turnovers, six steals, five assists,' and 23 fouls. KC had 27 turnovers, one key to the game and a credit to theEHS defense; 7 steals, 5 assists, and nine louis . Savoy and Fitch each had three steals. Eastern's Matt Flnlaw netted 17 points in giving Coach Zane Beegle his maiden victory, while Wes Holter added 9, and Rod Newsome 6. EHS is now 1·3 overall. For KC Craig Kingery had 12, and Dayid Wellman had nine, while Jason Barrick and Dan Polcyn each had six. . Eastern travels to Southwest· ern Friday. Score by quarters Eastern ......... 20 22 27' 15-84 Kyger Creek .. 8 12 14 24"-58 EASTERN (84) - Caldwell 4·2·0·14; Fitch 8.0·1·17; Savoy 8·0·1-17; Frost 4·0·0-8; . Bissell · 2-0.0.4; Durst 6-0·0·12; Murphy . lng in double figures for the Oaks Strow 0·0+1. TOTALS- 27-2·12· 3·0.1·7, Wheeler 0.0·1-1, Moore were Shane Maynard (16) and 72 1·0·0·2, Finlaw 1·0·0·2. TOTALS • Brad Davis (12) . · Fiekl·goal shooting - 29·70 37-2--4-84 In the reserve game, the Oaks (41.4 pel) KYGER CREEK (58) -Brad· overcame a nine· point deficit to F.o ul shooting - 12·24 (50 pet.) llury 4-().().8; Denney 4·0·3-11; hand the Vl'ildcats a 43·37 loss.. Rebounds - 32 (Boothe 9) Swisher 0.0·2·2, Hall 2-0·0-4, Sip· Chad Swain· scored 14 for Trace Assists- 21 Pie 10.0·3·23, E. Villanueva 2·0·1· The Wildcats (2~2, ' 2·1) wui Steals- 22 5, Birchfield 1·0·1·3, Polcyn 1·0.0· return to the Guyan bills' to host Tuniovers- 14 2. TOTALS 2f.0-10-58 ' archrtval Southern; =While the 0-4 OAK HILL (61) Sinlth • Oaks will entertain'Notth Galtia. 11·0:0·2,2; Maynard 3·3·1·16; Da· vis 3·2-0.12; Simpson 4·0·0·8; S,eore by quarten Hannan Trace ... 14 18' 16 24-72 Potter 1·0·0-2; Haines 0·0·1·1 . Oak Hill ............ 14 15 16 16-61 TOTALS- 22-5-3-61 HANNAN TRACE , (72) Fiekl-roal shooting - 27-51 ' Lloyd 10.0·2·22; Black 5-1·4·17; (52.9 pet.) Boothe 4-0-2)0; Rankin 5·0.0·10; Foul shooting- 3·5 (60 pet.) ..,.... Cornell 2·1.0·7: Swain 1·0·0·2; Rebounds- 34 (Smith 11) Watson 0·0·2-2; Klinger 0·0·1·1; Turnovers - 36 " ' ·. Hannan , Trace guard Eric Lloyd and 'Oak Hill center Chad Smith tied for scoring honors with 2l pqlnts, but. the Oaks committed 36 turnovers, which 11; Mootz 3·0·2·8;· casteel2·().().4; was instrumental ln the Wild .. Pierce0·0·2-2. TOTALS.,..2ii·S..IZ. . cats' 72·61 triumph Tuesday. 77 . night at Oak Hill. "That was hard to believe that · Free tllrows -12-15 (80pet.) they conimtt\ed 36 turnovers, SO~TERN (~) John Ehman 2·3·2·18;' . Metzger and we only )Von by 11," said 6·0·2·14;· ijammond 2-1:4-11; Bry- Wildcat head ' coach Mike Jen· ant 3-0.3·9; Jesse Ehman 2·0·G-4; k)lls .. "However, we played liet· Potter 1·0.2-4. TOTALS .:..tW.J:S- ter' defense than they did." Shooting guard Jason Black 11 ,'."· . ,_ added fuel to the Wildcat(, fire l'lelllaoaJ»- 21·7~ (29.~ pct.l with 17 points, whil¢ teamma(es Tllre~poblten ·5·15 (33.3 Tod(l Boothe and Craig Rankin pet.) Free throws- 13-a2 (~9.1 pet.) chipped in with 10 each. Register· . ..~. ,., . l . ', ,.Ji, . .. • .' ·-· I.,, ., . ' '' .. ' •• . " ; ' ' .. . . SI(IL. 318" ..,' . ·Power W1811Ch Speeds up any worlt requiring nuts, bolls, fasteners . Rechar~es in 3 hrs. Auto· , drive re ease 120RPM out~ut speed. Charging stand wit indicato.r light incl. 12238 • P 218 149 47 170 211 OP 189 140 46 170 188 218 210 n1 206 .2 • • 134 3: 214 · "- ' ~...: 1 ,. . '' ' .. ' ...·~ ' $ .. ' o e no Tuellilllf'i ttsliak: •, ., Ml!igl .............., ... N"'s·Y•'*· ........... Trimble 1& Alexllllder 'IS iot) · Miller 74 Federal Hocking 73 (Jot) Meigs- Open Belpre 70 Nelsonville· York 58 Wellston 47 Vinton Couuiy 46 Friday's aames: . Alexander -Opel\ Federal Hocking at ;' Vinton · County ., Meigs at Trimble ·!lliller at llieiiOIIvllle· York 1' Belpre at Wellston · Salurday'l pmes: • Wellston at Jackson Nelsonville· York at Athens 88MGJM, 11!raKlta Rnlshlng s.nder Willi Dwt llfltJ Pllm-grip design ,.co~t llize. I4.000 RPM fpt smooth sanding. 4" sq. paol'tor fluah sanding, Uses 114' sandpaper. t .6·amp.'nfotor. NB04550 Socket Set Powertut high lotque 6V motor. t 5,000 and 20.000 RPM. Recharges in 3 hours. Features chuck and standard size collet. 11850 ~Piece PtOfessional quali1y, heat tteatod. lpcl. 114" and 318" drive. SAE and metric. Drop-fotged and chrome plated. Lifetime warranty . .SSR Last up to 6 times looger lhan regular ·o·.·c·. catbon batteoies. 2-pact< "AA" and I ·pad< 9· V. Stock up now for the holidays and save. #MN!300B2.400B2,604B.500B2 .. ' ,_ The Daily Sentinel (llllftl-) a114fn, ..e. Ohio. ~ - Heat CUbe Member; United Pres• Internauonal, Inland Dally Press Altoclatlonand the Ohio NeWIPI_9er' A•odiUOn. NaUOMI · Advtrtlllnl Repreaentatlve, Branh•m .. Ceramic heating elements produce instan1 heat. Accurate automatic toot rest tor drill bit sharpening. Fully S·yr. IJilr. warranty. 113561 balanced medium and coarse grinding wheats. 2-yr. mfr. warranty. Safety eye shield~ 1ncl. •23-6110 Heavy·duty 1/4 H.P. motor. Special temperature control wilh adjustable heat sening, ISOOW. 5120 BTU. Newapap« Sal•, 131 Third Ave11ue, N~ York, Nrw York 10017. ~ d--~. 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Fed·Hockbw ..... ,.. t 2 ::: Joseph Spear The passage of the pay raise of judges and executive branch Courage? Why no public hear· bill was not an act of courage. It officials. But judges are not ings? Why not a decent interval was as abysmal an act of allowed to accept speaking fees, tor public reaction? cowardice as you're likely to see gilts and other gratuities. They Democrats and Republicans perpetrated in public. A few of do not have access to free alike have linked arms and are the reasons: medical care. They cannot take singing songs of "Solidarity The lawmakers insist on refer· free junkets. Forever." Each has promised ring to their pay raise as "ethics If the legislators are so collr· the other that they "will publicly reform." The need for "the ageous, why don't they have the ~ppose the use or (the pay raise) Congress to come to grips with guts to unlink their pay raises Issue in any oampalga In the 1990 the ethics issue is evident," said · from other oltlclals'? • . . cycle." Candidates who breach Senate· Majority Leader George A Congress that can't balance the agtl!j!ment are being ostrac· Mitchell, D·Maine. "Public opin· budgets passed the pay raise In izE;cl. ~hortly after the vote, a Ion demancb II." the blink of an eye, leglslat~ly Democrat running against Rep. The excuse for such sanctlmon· speaking. Twenty·four boun af· Newt Oingrlch, R·Ga., censured lous ntmnammery Is that the ter a House panel unveiled"t!Je the bill and was Immediately House wUI eive up all speaking proposal, a bill was sent to the excommunicated by the national tees ("honoraria") In return for Senate. One day later, the final party. Gingrich, a pupacloua a pay hike that could reach 38 packqe was dispatched to the toe, was removed from the list of percent, and the Senate will White House where President official Democratic taraets. reduce such Income by 10 percent George Bush- a millionaire who In other words, our "coura11eIn return for a 10 percent pay pa1sed directly from birth to ous" lawmakers are willing to raise. Put another way, they will upper dasa - was eagerly collude and conspire to keep the accept payment to stop taking waiting to sign lt. Presto! The pay raise Issue from belnl bribes. peoples' representatives, al· debated during the upcoming It they are so courageous, why ready In the top 1 percent Income congressional campaiiJIS. don' I they deal with the two bracket, would now be making Whydon'twedeclareTuelday, Issues separately? more than six times the average Nov. 6, 1990, a Taxpayer's Congressional leaders lnllst on worker. Our democracy was Payday and give them all just llnklne their pay raises to those suddenly a plutocrecy. what they deserve? f , of :l3 point• and 12· rebounds come, Savoy dipped lhe next fast etching his name In the bookJ as break pass orr to Fitch for a 12·8 bot!l a leader and player .to be score, then Fitch came back with reckoned with on the KC club. a basellne'jumper,14·8 at the 1:09 Seo·Denney ended with 11, and mark. All evening long Fitch and Savoy gave up gOod shots them. Phtntp Bradbury eight. Following the opening tip it s,elves to hit the open man for the appeared that both clubs calli!! score underneath. Fitch's scores signaled the ready to play as Kyger opened with a tough defensive ·surge, start of 16 unanswered points by playing a box and one on ace the Eagles; extending their scar· lng streak until the 6: 35 mark in guard Savoy, the second quarter at which time EHS took the upper hanct, but they led 26-8. KC atayed close at 10·8, only' to KC despite a hustling e!fortlost lose Its momentum when It turned the ball over three some steam when Mike Frost stralpt limes with a chance to blocked the his first of six shots tie the score at 10·10. Another trip midway. through the streak. KC down the floor on an,EJIS missed did noucore from the 3: 35 mark shot iave KC anothenlhan~e. but · int he first period to the 6: 26 that attempt was too .fruitless, mark in the second canto. EHS the score stU I 10-8 at the 2:45 led 20-8 after one round then 42·20 mark. Foreshadowing Whllt was to SyrQJDes Valley ·beats .. Southwestem 7tl-60 · ) Congress skulks bito· salary swamp ,,, "Pitlae - ans at Plymouth Rock had known ' Eastem holds Kyger Creek winless with 84-5~ triumph· Page-2-The Dally Sa •tina! PoonaO'J'-Middlaport. Ohio Wedn11d8y. December e. 1989_ Gover·nlttent does little to help tribe WASH!NGTON - It the I!!dl· • Ill C..rt street . I . • • . . tiiOsn KING SERVISTAR HARDWARE 405 North Second Avenue, MIDDLEPORT Sam! storl!l5 m1y restnCii\ems to CISh IIlii Cilrry . �Wedn11day, Oec:enlber 6, 1989 Pomeroy- Midcleport. Ohio College "- ""• - ~~~ lltlOI'e8 -.....,. v.•• ..,... Cellqe- ...... Br -··...._. ......,e.,.,............ (.\ ). llk.....dl.,.. ........ cr.~ &M•• •. .._. ~ ... --- .OfleloHI...., ......... ................. 'bM- . . . . . ...... Alhll V. 11. U• ..• c.IL a, OT Artwy11. In,._ I JllllfY If ... ...........: .........4 . . . . . . . . ..,. •••••• ..... ,ar._.,.., ,........ w .......u....., .. ~~~.~ lrMIQIIMI.Ih.., .. ..d ..l .. lJ~-.. 4$ • .,. . . . . . ..cl..... St• • a....-- ....,..,..4 t1 &li. Padk C..t Le..- (l.U.). Cor'llfll . . C.lpU 11 01111. Of C.-.-& a ;4, h\. P•UJ f'alrftM II, OR& .. Ceaa 8&1J Nat.._. ...,.Uia C•l. . Vllf'e P1Wi ..at _. 8ecntal')'t IUftt'd 0..C O.twtlil ef , ......... I• SKr:e8 ! . . . . . . . .. GH-.we ....... 11, 01• Dlm~al7. 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Rammel (H) comes Ia to defend on the play, 8outllemceater Jl,rad MayiUU'd (fl) lues a shot In the paint In &he quarter of Taeaday nlcbt's same on tbp Pirates' home court. Maynard 11C9red'nlae points and pulled down a game-hlcb 15 rebounds to help IJI!Idl lbe Tornadoeflto a 73-tiO victory. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Oaborne) eeeo• at Bra. .oa • Kidwell and Montgomery each posted 16 points and Barnltz supplied 13. Yellow Jackets center Diane Rank paced the host's offense with a game high of 25 markers. ''That was a big win for us on the road." Foote said. "It was a good experience lor the ladies. They were pumped up alterward, and they felt it was a great rPilel alter three losses. We've gpt to keep working on our offense and continue to play tough defense. With that, we'll put everything together." The victory placed the Redwomen at 3-3; while Cedarville went to2·2. Rio Grande hosts Mount St. Joseph Saturday at 2:30 p.m. Box score: CEDARVILLE (M) - Sarah Ashbaugh, 1-0-2; Denise Headdings, 1-0-2; Denise DeWalt, 4-3-11; Cindy Wetbert, 1-1-3; DeAnn Lancaster, 2·3-7; Mindy Hu.mble, 0-2-2; Amy Zehr, 1-0-2; Diane Rank, 11-3-25. TOTALS 21·1%-M. ' RIO GRANDE (81) - Jennt Couch, 2-0-4; Cindy Ridgeway, 2·0-4; Debbie Fredrick, 1-4-6; Kerrt Kidwell, 7·2·16; Mindy Montgomery, 5·2·0·16: Ann Barnttz, 5-3-13; Angle Packard, 2-0-4; Renee Ward, 0-1-0-3. TOTALS 24-3-He. Halftime score: Rio Grande 33, Cedarville 24. GAHS fteshmen top Southern 42-38 RACINE - Gallipolis handed • the Southern fres limen a close 42·38 l01s as the two squared off recently In a hard-fought fresh· man boys- basketball contest. N. Miller led Coach Brett Bostic's team tn scoring with a game high 16 points, 4 goals whlcll came !rom three-point land. B. Armstrong foUowed wltb nllle points. Mark Allen led Southern with 11 points, with Rusaell Singleton and Kyle Wickline following with nine and seven points. Singleton had a team high seven rebounds and an overall great floor game. The Southern lrosh are• coached by Jimmy Caldwell, whO Is attending the University of Rio Grande. Jimmy Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Caldwell of Racine. '0 •' Aalolll - 13 (Tackett 7) steal•- 3 Turaovers- 17 •• SVAC standings (AIIcames) TEAM w Southern ... ........... 4 Eastern .. .... ..... ....4 South)Vestern ....... 3 Hannan Trace ..... 2 Symmes Valley ... 1 North Gallla ..... .. .1 Oak Htll ........ ...... 0 Kyger Creek ........ 0 PF 317 379 371 239 181 3 261 4 242 4 217 L 0 1 2 2 2 ' ) '••• PA • 239 •• 337 331 ''• 231 215 269 313 369 ' •'I' (SVAC games) TEAM w L PF PA Southern ..... .... 4 0 317 239 Eastern .. ,.. .. ... 3 0 219 176 Hannan Trace 2 1 196• 176 Southwestern .. 2 2 282 288 North Gallta ... 1 2 209 197 Oak Htll ......... 0 3 . 192 238 Kyger Creek ... 0 3 176 243 Symmes Valley1 2 181 0 215 TOTALS ......... I3 13 1772 17'11! (Reserves) TEAM W L Southern ...... .. . 4 0 North Gallla ... 2 1 Hannan Trace 2 2 Oak Hlll ......... 2 1 SouthwPstern .. 1 3 Eastern .... ...... ! 2 Symmes Valley! 139 Kyger Creek ... 0 3 TOTALS ...... .. I3 13 ,, 0 •· • .,• ••' ,.•• ,. ..• ••• ••• ' PF 212 139 128 140 163 PA 136 122 103 131 201 11~ 138 .2 124 .• 84 139'' 1109 llOI Tuesday's scores Hannan Trace 72. Oak Hill 61 Southern 73, North GaiDa 60 Eastern 84, Kyger Creek 58 "' Symmes Valley 77, Southwestern · 60 Friday's cames Southern at Hannan Trace · · ,. North Gallla at Oak Htll ·. Eastern at Southwestern '· Kyger Creek at Symmes Valley ·~. Glrlol Ohto HIJII.St:hool Allll .... hllll Br lJniled P~11 ln«·r•~•l 'IVNIII'N RenkH -... PI t'l')'t' H • &l ..\'w-t7.GtlllonU BrooWYII ~. IMeprtlllfiP~t~:t' 35 CAPE 11. Cia T"lor tl Ch1 ..\lkeft U, Hamll1011 JK Bf'alh~lr nn Wyomlrt~~: It; On fln~~ey&ewn ill CIJ11 Mlll'k'tno• II, Cln O..er P•k 3J nurforlllK, Ma11110 Madhoa !t C:O~CT 17, "'apall Jl fol.-.blaiO, OIJKIIop H111 31 n.,a~Mca Falh II, Alr N U Dan \till! 77, r.. WriNra 5t f'nodtritktw• U. tualllluldH GlhllalilufK ill, mmwoocl U Gotot!c• •:-111--hsliPI' n GrHn H. Sp rin ..lel. II Lf'II'MI~ "· P•.tc:II•••I'J !ll , .. ~ Lulltf'IU Wll, .Kilw'ood IS Nonla ala M. Akr G ufl rid "' · OUawa-GIM ..nf IS, OUO'VIIIe H Rlcbmcn.. Ill" M. .\aran. Ul ~helhy "· Stow 'tl. ..\kr fln"llloiM' 2f Col.nhl..._ ••• lbhe • I! t 'rt'lltwood s:e. WIUochbJ s til ('roebw6Ur II. Merx• 17 Oil)' , ..... .,, . . . " " " ' - - 14 Oily Cham-hi U, Xnla M _,. WilKe! 17, DaJ .J•ff.,....ll Da,r Mt~~ml "al n, 0• Hltlcrot~~t $1 EdiiMlin N $$, •c:kf')'r' N $4 P'lllnnont 7:t. 01111 Brtmotlt a Fo~t Sf WMIIellllll, Tlflla Calwrt 1M Fran Will '11, MIMelDWa Fe•wl~k M Graln'lllr 411. ""' .\lbMyU Or ow cu, '11. lln:lrwlllot II Hunlt ... Tw,n, Tllllmlldl(l' 71. .\kr llniiiiN't 34 u,prr Sud 53, Tiff ("oh... bl• G2 Urh.,. 11. Mf't·hank!<!~Nrr I! WM!iwortll 51, M••• 'lll Wftlllak• i&. Rocky Rt" n Boy" 01Uo HI kiiSC'fll)ol B011llt.'th~l 1\lf'M Q '" Rftr; ull" Allr !\" 74, T ld1... 4111:l' 51 Allr Garfield ft, :"<.:orion 10 lhon on. Lu lltenn " ' ilC lad..., 11. Bl•-.ftt'ld II .,hl:'tloll tl, nco Atl*""' 71 lllllavla 7t, IE lrownl~ Bf>6l111 Ch~~~~t:l U, Auronr. U llr Cf'nl ;UI Bel !II" 71, Nf'l-willf"\'ork Jll llndford st • • • • Br1111$171, McDo-'4111• fOil C.cMr: n, ( 'alft... 134 Cal Wiry O.r n. C'f'nlnli a.,dlill3 f.aul Wlach liS, t'Mirlit'N Unk111ll Cl11 El41rr l:l, C'in T.n :J'1 nn CauiiiiPJ Day 17, M f"l• Wal• Hlllft B. nn Nvum~ u BPI~r.- U. *.._........ '"'"'ood N11 f•tHala71, On N Cof...ll' Ifill s·1 foiSII, C-al " ' U Colt: '78. C.l.rc:ht·roft 74 Col t:&~~lmoor 71. fol BrllrJri 71 CollJ*n 51. Col lrvokhawen -17 ('ol Nerdllud lt. C'ol MlfRin U fol Wr.Mdud K4. (:oi ·FroWia Hb 7:1 ..• 7 ~1ioo,=-<-<-ilil r • ...,.car...t t1 • hamua.. ._.a.lll, O•MtlnwnkO~tfH Han ... Tlv:f071. 0 . . 1111111 Hawkrn11, Ric.. . . . Ria tl How ... d Olr II. .UWalerCIIr SS lhbb . . 51, L&kftiN II -lac:bottMIIIoell, ....,._._. U Lakel.ll II, Oa MW.• U l..allt.-&er 1'1, Gr•t~r,ert Jll La.c f'lllllrr t1, Mllll'........ I! ,, rc;,;;;l F, He~... UllforlrtS. E P.ae.&oWIII u...,., u.... n ............. nnrc:rt'rok . Llckla~t IM~ U, Bf'rlll' U•kln Ill MIIMIIIII011ol•ebaa Jl, N"rw rlllla ..l MQ !iw6ltl' IS, NN· Lt:xlaAfo• 5I Meadowhrooi!JJ,IIuckeyt: ..... lfllltlf.) Mlltent Ill, aa,Girn Eftlk• IS SMALl APPUANCES ,; '·· •Mixers r DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSEl INSURANCE 111 S.COIIII St., h••rey .YOIIINDEHNDENI . &GilliS SEIVItG MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1161 ( •• r ' PICKENS •HARDWARE . ! 1 HOLIDAY DELI TRAYS i. I i~---~-!!~!-~~!»-~~~~~~------., 1· ! l. 11 1 ., ~-•••••n•••••~••••••••- ,:ar... Lrbuott 11. o.,. u 11 Lfomoa Mo.-ot: 51, Edpweed 511 .cy,." EAST . MEIGS VIsiting Cremeans 4 each, Alark 3, Young Meigs rolled io a 5(),36 non- 2, and Turner 1. conference victory over Eastern · F,or Eastern Redovlan led with • ._ recently, led by a 10 point el!orts 4, while Glllllan had 3, and two from Ktm Hanntnr and Je1111lfer each·by Hill. Golden, and Roush . . , Taylor with dual nllle-j)olnt ef- - Karen Morris and Toby Htll had & ·forts from Shallnon Newsome rebound• Pa~h . and Missy Ktnr. Meigs rolled to a 7-2 start, then blitzed to a 25-18lead at the half. First half scorl!lg leaders were Taylor and NPWSOIIII' with 6 each lor Meigs while Otto paced the EHS offense with 10 points. The third quarter led tQ East!l ern's demise as they were outscored 20-9, dropping them to 45-25, 20 points down. Meigs coasted to the finale and a 50-36 wtn. Stephanie Otto led all scorers with lJ polnts,Suzanne Clay had 6, w.hlle Jennifer Roush, Lee Gtllllan. Toby Hill, Tiffany Gardner, Tabby Phillips, and Lisa Golden each added two. Shelly Met1ger had one. Other scorers lor Meigs were Trtcta Baer with 6, and two uch Plus Much Mort by Nelson, Weaver, and Smith. · ,. Eastern had 35 rebounds, 24 ' turnovers, 6 steals, was 14 of 41 !rom the field and just 8-21 at the line. Roush had 10 rebounds, Gardner had 6, and Clay 5. . In the reserve contest Meigs MASON, W.V. . won 35-13. Compton and Weaver u,.t~.-,.,.M-fiW.U.-...u'-!111~~ each had 8 apiece, Black and ·, •Tasters ·•Irons .•Blenders '•Radios Tuesday's high school scores !'II. P8t:rb!ra Cedarville win snaps losing streak for Rio CEDARVILLE - A threegame losing streak lor the Rio . Grande Redwomen was snapped Tuesday when the Rio ladies handed Cedarville a 66-54defeat. Paced by double-figure per!orma nces by freshmen Kerri Kidwell and Mindy Montgomery and sophomore center Ann Barnttz, the Redwomen utilized a strong press to control the game !rom the start. "We decided that If we were to lose tonight, we'd lose aggressively," Coach Doug Foote commented. "We pressed the whole time and went alter Cedarville. Our offense is still a little weak. bu I we scored a ton of points on defense." Cedarville came back In the latter portion of the first periOd to challenge the Rio Grande lead, ' but two consecutive fteldgoalsby Angie Packard put the Redwomen up bv nine at the half. The Yellow Jackets attempted to shut down Rio scoring leader Barnltz, but Barnltz's removal from the game to prevent further foul trouble allowed lor the Insertion of Kidwell and Montgo· mery Into the lineup. Backed by its defl'!lsive play and timely help from guard Marlo Kistler. Rio Grande stayed ahead throughout the second half despite a Cedarville comeback that cut the score at four at one point. ~ Meigs tops EHS girls, 50-35 NY IIIIMII.n.S, a.ftlllol Bo8toa 3, Qllrlw~ S, llr ............ , ....... lll:t st. lAID t. Dt:fNit.t, til' _.., .... ..,... •n. s.t a... st . .JM Bucs, who misled tlteir only two foul shots In the final frame, never got cl01er than six. "We stwlk," aatd North Gallta skipper Tom Riccardi. "We were Shooting alrballa on layups, and It we had made our one-and-ones, It would ha~ been a tie game." Tackett led the Pirates with 18 points, and Hammel, who joined guard Brian Stout as a foul-out victim, chipped tn with 14. In the reserve contest, Southern heat North !10-39 to end the Mldohtprnen'o winning streak at 13, which began after Symmes Valley edied the young Bucs 59-56 on Dec. 16, 1988. Bill Davis led the Whirlwinds with 14 points, and Charles Peck led the Pirates with 12. On Friday's calendar, Southern wtll go to Mercervllle to take on archrtval Hannan Trace, while North GaiUa will travel southwest to play Oak Htll. Score by quarters Southern ............ 22 14 17 19-73 N. GaiUa -........... 12 16 19 13-60 SOUTHERN (71) - Taylor 2-3-7-20; Murphy 6-0-3·15; Grindstaff 5-0-3-13; Maynard 2-0-5-9; Bailey 2-0-2-6; Shuler 3-0-0-6; . Rose 1-0-2-4. ToTALS- %1·3·:12'IS Fruin &he floor - 24-58 (41.4 pet.) From .t be line - 22-27 (81.5 pet.) ReboUIIds- 38 (Maypard 15) stem -12 Tanovers - l4 NOBTII GALLIA (80)- Tackett &-:2-0·18; Hammel 5-0-4·14; S. Smith 4-0-1-9; Stout 0-1-2-5; Farley 2-0-0-4; Twyman 2-0-0-4; Haney 1·0-0·2. TOTALS - 21·3-9From &he !IGor - 24·67 (35.8 pet.) . '""'&he Dae- 9·15 (60 pet.) )lellrvt - 35 (S. Smith 8) NATIONAL HOfKEl' LEAGUE _ vlltton a aevt!ll·polnt lead with 5:47 remaining. Alter that, the • p.m. Deaw.r alia II.... 1:111 p.m. Ge.lllea StaiiP at~- A.al.,o, II: 31 p.m. ' Tllllnllll., Ganwtr. hrtiM. at Clli.WR IWiu al lltak .......... at L.A. Lallfr!li Clnelud a1 L.A. OIJIIHII WIII.·W.....,..al.r Ill, Vuc•l'll6a11 Oil....._ M.,-. ... T...- (MISL~ - Plrd MoM eM~ II ... _II, N.h~Dame7t ~·- . . . . Ball !it... ........ DPP•Ifl M•r llanlla IIQ'Ior Ill, TrWIJI~ Oklll . ..,._. Ill, ...... IUft~•alli ~. IS. Mrm• St. II !it. n. S.:llmwr '71 ~(' In the· third quarter, the Pirates, on the strength of a jumper In the lane and three straight layups alternated between forward Shane Smith and point guard Chris Tackett In a 48-second span, reduced Racine's lead to 49-47 with 46 seconds lett. ''They didn't quit," said Caldwell of tile Pirates, but Caldwell's troops also relllsed to throw In the towel, as juniOr guard Chad Taylor, who led all scorers with 20 points, toUowed a pair of one-and-one baskets with a three-pointer from the right wing at the buzzer, giving Southern a 54-47 lead. The Bucs started chipping away at the Tornadoes' lead again, as 6-5 center b.J. Hammel, back In action after Shaking off his 104-degree fever last week, hit a turnaround jumper In the paint 2l seconds Into prime time. Then North's defense 1\ept Southern at bay lone enough to allow Tackett, a 6-0 sophomore, to nail a bonus bucket from the left wing to cut the Tornadoes' advantage to thtee at 54·51. But Tornado guard Andy Baer's lone jumper !rom the le!t wing was followed by the last of Taylor's three trllectas, which gave the AIM RJ- . . . . . . . . . coac:ll All!\'e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81 llerlu.a:r 1111• 'lt, Wo .. Memorial U Wldllla !U.. II, .. By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP 8&afl Writer Southern's Tornadoes used their characterlsllcally aggressive defense and a 22-!or-27 performance at the foul line to contain North Gallla 73-60 Tues· day night In VInton. "We knew how Important this game was," said Southern ca ~ gemaster Howle Caldwell, whose troops boosted their record to 4·0 overall and In the SVAC. The Pirates slipped to 1-3 overall and 1-2 In the conference. The Tornadoes took care to keep their heads against a highly aggressive and · turnoveroriented North Gallla squad and get the ball upcourt after getting rebounds on Pirate misses, which started a number of last breaks lor the visitors. AI one point In the first <;~uarter, Racine led by 14. But the Pirates refused to let up. Hallway througll the second quarter, the Bucs reeled off eight unanswered points. which cut Southern's 15-potnt lead In half. The Tornadoes. with their fastbreak offense put temporarily on hold during that mutiny, revived it In time to post a nine-point lead at halftime. aante4l Crala Pe&rtck pollrf'ai ...._..Iff'· Q, KIO£ t1 Mhi-rt It, GraceiP4111 ('...a~ - PII&*I'IJIII- ftrHGellfi'IIIM ... ~ter r.IY D,_..... C..c:bGellt' tJbrlaeo: Wflll 'VIIP* 14, M••.U J1 MI-l Bftltd (~d) 11, Tr-..J Qrt.Uu 11 Bl~~eldlll ... 11. . ...... )e.e..a..d.: . . . . . . . . . . . Southern defeats North Gallia 73-60 ., ilil • I,1 w:~ i IL. COUPON • 11•0 lHIS COUPOIIII AID IECEIVI •2.00 OFF 01 011 RAY. DIU TIAYS w I co1sm oF 3 us. OF CHEESE AID MEAT 1 w · OF YOUI CHOICE. . I I •I I ·:; I• ~ ~;Q.';,;:;;----------;LEASEALLOW-ONEJ ~• 'ERTRAY I! I I DAY TO PREPARE. I ! MIDDLEPORT GULF 1 •IIDUPOIT, OliO ·~ 7 ··---------.. ·-------11:¥--lllll:' 112 1101111 SIC.,_ Hl·l31t -,:< •.•.•1... + •• I' 0 ..._ • • 1989 corttlnued from page 1 all applicants so that the tess fortunate are rPmembered. In making application lor food baskets. the Jaycees request employment Information, Income lntoramtlon. the number of persons IIvine In the bouse hold, what types of assistance are being received including food stamps, welfare, WIC, the number of children, their ages and sex, and directions to the residence from Pomeroy. The tn!ormatton . should be mailed to the Meigs County Jaycees, P. 0. Box 423, Middleport, Ohio 45760. EMS has Tuesday six calls . Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to six calls lor assistance on Tuesday. At 7:16a.m. the Pomeroy unit was called to Pomeroy Pike lor L@ona Krautter who was transpQrted to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 10:52 a.m. the unit went to Rock Springs Road for Belva Willard, also taken to Veterans, and at 1:47 p.m. the unit responded loa call on Peacock Ave. In which Eleanor Davis was taken to Holzer Medical Center. The Racine unit. at 5:17p.m. was called to Wells Run Road for Emmett Larkins who was transported to Veterans. The Middleport unit went to Pearl St. at 8:39 p.m. for Columbus Brtckles, and at 9:57 p.m. the unit was called to Bailey Run Road lor Cecil Karman who was taken to Veterans. __ ___ Another.. . _Continued from page 1 _.:......;:;.;.,..;._ freezing rain. Winds wtll pick up behind the front and temperatures will tumble into the 20s and 30s. Winds chlll readings wlll be nearing zero across northern Ohio by sundown. Lows Wednesday night wtll be mostly In the teens across Ohio. The warm area will be along Lake Erie's shore, where the lake's 41-degre.e temperature wlll warm the cold Arctic atr1'11ass. Flurries wlll ljnger In northeast Ohio and therewlllbea chance of squalls In Lake, Geauga and Ashtabola counties. The cold air wtll be staying with Ohio through the week and · even into the weekend as Arctic ·f high pressure becomes entrenched over the northeastern part of the nation. Lows wltl generally stay tn the teens to lower 20s through the weekend. Highs will be tn the 20s and 30s. The next system that could affect Ohio will move across.the southeast part of the nation Friday. This could bring snow to southern Ohio . On the morning weather map, low pressure was norih of the Great Lakes, with a trough ollow pressure into the southern Plains and an Arctic cold front Into the central Plains. Hteh pressure was plunging south !rom northern Canada toward the northern Plains. • By early Thursday morning, low pressure will be to eastern Canada with the cold front off the East Coast then to the Georgia coast and to the Texas Gulf Coast. Low pressure will be developing aloni the front In Texas. High pressure will be !rom central Canada Into the Great Lakes. Five were fined and seven others forfeited bonds tn the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. Fined were Rhea J. Bean, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, no financial responslblltty; H. Cath· ertne Schuetznan. Pomeroy, $50 and costs , speeding; Leah L. Spurlock Athens, $45 and costs, speeding; Donald E. Casto, Middleport, $63 and costs, open container. and $163 and costs, loaded firearm in motor vehicle; and l<lm W. French, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, failure to appear. Forfeiting bond• were Bruce E . Sellers, Racine, $45, speeding; Susie N. Abbott, Shade, $47, speeding; Jerrena Robso~ • Pomeroy, $44, speeding; Charles W. Buckley, Pomeroy, $63, open container; Sheri L. Trlsonoff. Columbus, $47, speeding; Phyllis S. McConlhay, Pomeroy, $46, speeding, and Kermit D. Fisher, Racine, $48, speeding. Common Pleas Court news A foreclosure and three actions for money have been flied in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Bank One, Athens, has filed a foreclosure action against MGM Farm City, Inc., Pomeroy, the Small Business Administration, Columbus, et al. The foreclosure action per!JIIns to three parcels of land along Main and Coildor Streets tn Pomeroy with the action being filed to recover $407,420.02 plus interest secured · by a promissory note. Other actions lor money tncludl!d Badger Lumber Co., Parkersburg, W. Va. against Michael T. Ingram, Reedsville, In the · amount of $2,305.11: Chrysler Credit Corp., Dayton, against Carol Hubbard, Rutland, $37,780.86{ and BankOhio National Bank, Columbus, against Ricky A. Freeman, Racine, $25,160.54. An entry have been !Ued In the court confirming the sale of property and ordering a deed in the action of the Home National Bank versus William W. Harris, eta!. Howard L. English, Jr. has been granted a divorce from Barbara K. English with the de:endant being given custody and support for a minor child and restorect to her maiden name of Barbara Bunch. Dismissed In the court were the actions of the Leading Creek Conservancy Dis trtct against Charles E. Bowles, et al; an action by Betty Stewart against Charles kenneth Stewart, and an amended e11try confirming the sale and ordering execution of a deed in the case o! The Home National Bank against Willard Wamsley and Debra K. Wamsley, et al. Well known area resident, Columbus S. (Toad) Brlckles. 74. of Middleport. died Tuesday evening at his residence . Mr. Brtckles was bornMarch 24, 1915 tn Marton and was a son of the late Pearl and Carrie . Middleport Court news The ronowtng Individuals were lined Tuesday night tn the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman. Donald L. Dailey, Middleport, $425 and three days in jail, DWI: Rodney Clonch. Middleport, $100 and costs, crlmtrial trespassing; Lance Herman, Middleport, $25 and costs. disorderly manner; Mark Rathburn, Middleport, $25 and · costs, dlllorderly manner; VIncent Lauclermllt, Middleport, 515 and costs, speed: Stephanie J. Engllllh, Middleport, $10 and costs, ttctlctous tags. Bonds were !lirletted by Johnny Ratliff. Middleport, $460, DWI · $60 ttctlclous tags; Kevin D. Mc~ughlln, Middleport, $460, DWI; $60, weaving course; Yvonne Y. Sexton, Gallipolis, $50. speeding; Betty L. Leonard, Point Pleasant. W.Va., $60. running a stop sign; . Nancy J. Taylor, Gallipolis, $60, running a stop sign. 30°/o OFF BUnONS & BOWS 3 BIG DAYS! THURSDAY ·fRIDAY -SATUIDAY f f OPIN Ulftl. I MON.-FII. STAIIIIG DECEIIIJI 8, 1989 SUIIIAY 10·5 f f f f f ( . 290 North Second, Middleport, Ohi!l , THIS WEEK'S CD IURONS992-5171 AND BOWS POIIIIOT, 01110 220 EAST IUIN ' I • SPECIA~. Lrraine Lynn glows with comemment. But ·it wasn't always that way. After her husband died, she had tried hving alone in the university town where he had taught. "But one gets ured of being a third wheel or a. wheel. regardless of how good your friends are," she said. Then she visited Bristol Village. "and everything worked out perfectly." ' AT ova.·.~. '!At Bristol Village, da e's ne-,er a need to do anything alone." Hospital news Vetl!l'aas Memorial Tuesday admissions -none. Tuesday discharges - Edna Rettmire, Gary Cremeans, and Mary Hysell. . 1 ' 1 - --------I Menuftctul'fr'l Coupon I Exptrn ~ half-gaUon of Homemade BrandN Ice-Cream, Premium Light, or New ~emium Yogurt -""!"'~ On Homemade Braner Ice Cream, Premium Ught, or New Premium Yogurt "'-----~~~-------~-----------·'. Lorraine finds Bristol Village "unique in the ln cndliness. There's ~lmy.s someone to go get a sandwich wnh . and say, 'Let's go here. Let's go there.'" The fnendlmcss adds to the feehrig of being safe and secure. "The cnnt cnrmcnt means so much," i.orrame said . hom~s :J SAVE 50¢ WHEN YOU BUY ONE RETAILER: Un~ed DoirY Fannors wilt reimburH 1/011 for the face \lalut at this coupon pjus 8( if submitted in compliance with our redemption policy. Copies 111111illbae upon request. Void If copied. prohibitod or regulated . Cash valuel/20 cent. 5tnd to United Dairy Farmers. P.O. Box 880096, El !'Mo. TX fJ8588.0096. Offer expiros Feb. 28. 1990. One cOupon por ..... - . I I I I ----------- - .... 7~310 1015,7 ·-. She quickly found friends , joimng.the Singles· Group and the Women's Club, attending Vespers. and volunteering at the hospital and the local Welfare House char· ity. The Singles· Group is one of her favorites . "We have a luncheon once a month. We go to mov;es In fact . Friday we're having dinricr m German · Village m Co lumbus an d going to a mo,·•c at the Ohio The~trc ., This fixed rate Certificate of Oepo11t ia compounded daily to yield 9.000%, and requires a minimum dapolit Of $2,600.00. Thera il a IUb· 1tantial interest penalty for early withdrewal. Call446-2631 or Toll Free 1-800-468-6682 for mora information. '. • FIR GIFT WUPPING . DIY CUlliNG AND PAICEL POST PICIUP. ' . 1111L. il •' • C-0-I~R-E·C· T·I·O·N ! ! ! ' SIV.GS 'IIIUGIIOUY 1M STOlE 011 OTHEI MIICHAIIIISI! LET US IUH YOUI IIOUDII SOCIS. t~............ ~ ..........................-..,.._...... Dissolution granted A dtssolutloll of marriage has been granted to Vonda Annetta George and Terry L. George by the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. Hoiday Dresas •••••••••• 20°/o OFF FaH Dresses ···~··········· 25OJo OFF Sweaters ••••••••••••••••••• 30-to OFF SIHpwear •••••••••••••••••• 30°/o OFF i !'; d £ . The program, which will be tested lor 18 months, ts aimed at controlling the rising cost o! health care by keeping people out of nursing homes If they don't need to be there, Engelhart said. LIDAY SA~IM8S ~-.. ~f • '· Am Electric Power ..... ........31% AT&T ............................ .. .. .43)'8 Ashland Oil ..................... ...38')(, Bob Evans ............................ 14 Charming i)hoppes ............. .11 '!(, City Holding Co ......... .......... 15 Federal Mogul... .. ....... ........ 20% Goodyear T&R ................... .47 Heck's ............. .................... 3Y, Key Centurion ..................... 14 Lands' End ............. .. .......... 28% Limited Inc....... .. ............... 34~ Multimedia Inc . ................... 92 Rax Restaurants .. .. .............. 2\k Robbins & Myers ................ 14% Shoney's Inc.......................12'1(, Star Bank ........................... 20% Wendy's Inti. :..... , ............... .4)'. Worthington Ind ............. .. ... 24 34 ,~ ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -A new $8 mllllon state program designed to help senior citizens remain Independent ts ready tor testing. Gov. Richard Celeste announced Wednesday Columbus and Athens have been selected as test sites lor the new program, which officials hope wlll help Ohioans 60 and older stay tn their own homes longer and out of nursing homes. The Eldercare . Options program will draw together public and private agencies and businesses to give seniors one location to call or vtslt for Information or help in arranging adult day care . In addition to coordinating what is already available from a variety of sources. the state money will help expand services Includtng transportation, homedelivered meals, homemakers and home health aides. The Columbus center will serve Franklin County and the Athens c.enter will serve nine counties In southeas 1 Ohio, in· eluding Washington, Monroe, Noble, Morgan, Athens, Meigs,. Hocking, Perry and Muskingum. The centers wtll be open to all elder citizens regardless of Income levels, with a sUdtng scale of fees lor those who can afford to pay something, said Doug Engelhart of the state Department of Aging . Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl --Area deaths-- ...............................................,............. .... S. (Toad) Brickle8 f ALL HANG TEN J McCumber Brlcktes. He was a veteran of World War II and was a Golden Glove boxer while In the service. An avid horseshoe pitcher, Mr. Brlckles was honored annually at the Toad Brlckles Open Horseshoe Tournament held at the Dave Diles Park In Middleport. He is survived by several cousins and .was preceded In death by his wife, Bertha, in 1985. Services will be held Friday, 2 p.m., at the Rawlings-CoatsFisher Funeral Home with Rev. Harvey R,lnefltesch officiating. Durtal will be In Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home alter 9 a.m. Friday until the time of the. funeral. the betterment of their area." Long concluded. Funding lor the Eldercare Option site was made available through the budget deliberations this past June In Substitute House Blll1ll. the State Budget Bill. Stocks ~ Ohio iValley .B.a11~' $ CD Special ad in the . . PIZZABURGER l Sunday Tiiitt's S_jntinel . " $1 ".29 shoultf.:have •:read Willi ntU-.$1.14 • "T" , •. 9.00°/o annual yield * based upon an annual ADOLPH'S VALLEY: • "At lhe lnll Of 1'llt Pa•aroy·M••• •1•1•" percentage rate of 8.62°/o POMIIOJ, OHIO 9!2·2556 ..... for 37 months. *~,~·.....JIIC(~··.; d ·~; 7 d ~~ 1IIIL. __ Continued from page 1 Southeastern..._,;..:..;...;._.:....____.....:.....:.. -.-Local news briefs...- - Pomeroy Court news lp•~l•l 01 TH Wui/ • ' The Daily Sentinel- Pltgl & Pomeeoy-Middlepon, Ohio y,~u I &stol Village offers affordable, indivtdual available with a choice of membership plans For more information and an appointment 'to see our model homes, call or write today. lruiiVidUIII homts for todDy I acr" ,. rcoreme•t Ill ~ndy lane/Waverly. Oh1o 45690 (61-4) 947-l118 Ext.IOl ean ToO Flft: 1.,aoo.;1n-.38u Ext. 101 lw affilllllt ol NtDonal Church ktsldtnoo. Ncw·ior·prolit. non-dtnonnnaional • �•r Paga 6-The Daly SantiNI Wednuclay, December 8, 1919 Poonaoy-Midclapori. Ohio ---:-----Community calendar.:....·- - - - - .- - - - - - - - - - WEDNESDAY REEDSVILLE -All parents ' and students of the 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 be Wednesday at 7p.m.ln the high school cafeteria. • MIDDLEPORT - The Pomeroy Lodge 164 will meet Wednes· day, 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Temple. Installation of officers will be held and refreshments will be served. ChriStmas decorations and gifts, Senior Citizens Dance Club will pillows, quilts, ho·usesiJppers, . have a round and square dance afghans, and other handmade on Friday from 8-11 p.m. Music articles will be for sale. will be provided by True Country Ramblers. Those, attending are TUPPERS PLAINS - The to bring snacks for the snack Ladles Auxiliary of the VFW table. Post 9053 will meet Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the poJil home. FROST - There will be a two .Members are to bring a sack of day revival with Rev. Franklin · wrapped cards, and candy for Adkins from Beckly, W.va. at !he Faith Chapel Church In Frost on ChriStmas treats. Friday and Saturday at 7 p.m . MIDDLEPORT - The Evan· nightly. Call the following geline Chapter No. 172, Order of numbers fo':J... Information, the Eastern 's tar, wlll meet 667-6280, 423-~J66; 378-6238,or Thursday, 7:30 p.m. A potluck 989-2667. and gl!t exchange will be held at 6 p.m. Members are to bring a covered dish and for the gift exchange, ladies should bring a lady's gift, and men should qrlng a man's gift. . MIDDLEPORT -The Return Jonathan Meigs Cliapter, D.A.R. will meeiiFrlday, 1 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Arthur Skinner, Middleport. Mrs . Elmer Grueser, chairman of public relations, Mason County Exten· slon Homemakers wi 11 1x> the guest speaker, using tl!e topic, ''A Calico ChriStmas." Hostesses are Mrs. Skinner, Mrs. Edward Foster, Mrs. Harold Hager •.Mrs. Roy Holter, and Mrs. Gene Yost. POMEROY -There wlil be a free blood pressure screening service on Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Rite Aid in Pomeroy. SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT -There wlll be an Inspection of Pomeroy Chapter !10 R.A.M. In the past master·s degree on Saturday, 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. POMEROY -There will be a holiday bazaar and bake sale at the Meigs County Senior Center in Pomeroy on Thursday from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Ceramics, \lew.' 1 < .r 11mlr lmd llillll/en . Education Week observed at Pomeroy Elementary ----Chester News-·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - f)IL 01 TWII SIZE IIGUIM--.......... - ................. _.ora ,.•.____,.,,, __ ..............- •11 Pomeroy Elementary was the • center of several activities dur, :· lng the week of Nov.1lwhlchwas National Edu,catlon Week and Children's .Book Week. The PTO provided coffee, .. appleclder,andcooifieseachday ;; to the parents of thestudentswho . visited the school. The' parents Dllll ................... - ..........-'91 llln6 A - Sllllll .........- •3.10 I • Q- liZ I Kn .......... - ......._Sits & .. BURLINGHAM- The Modern Woodmen of America Camp 7230 will have a potluck on Saturday, 6:30p.m. at !he Woodmen hall in Burlingham. There will be tur· key, ham, dressing, rolls, and coffee. Each family attending should bring a covered dish IUNIIIA1TIISS.. ... - ..... ______ t41 & .. I(D liME • GULM ...... - ............................. - ...- ... IfS GIBH .................... _ ........ ___ ........_ ••,s IlliG ···-----------------•so YT. t.S m ......,,r - tllli'CliS. • • MOUISc . . . fMIU J-.&OUJMA¥Ul joined In In the classrooms, on the playground and they also shared lunchtime with their children. Also !!njoyed by the students . during the week was an educa· tiona I presentation by the Ameri· can Legion Post 39 on the meaning of freedom, and the flag and its proper folding. ., . Chapter 1 reading sponsored a book fair which was very sue· cessfu! and added approximately $750 In free books for the Chapter 1 c111ssroom libraries. Chapter· 1 students concluded the week with a parent meeting at Salisbury, and the student• performed a skit on the "Fat Old Lady.'' .·• -Girl Scout Unit ·sets membership goal LOGAN - The Solid Waste District Executive and Polley Committees will meet Thursday at 6: 30 and 7 p.m. respectively . The location of the meetings have been changed to the senior center at 187 Spr!ng St . in Logan. . 'MeigS County:.s. Big Bend Girl skating party to be held In Scout Service Unit has set a March. ' · fUture goal of 275 girtS, !10 adults Beth Theiss and Nancy Yoa· · and , ,30 troops in the county. cham have aj!reed to serve as · ~ . upon Information from co-chairmen of Thlnkln& Day ' • Blacktliamoild Glrfsci>ut Coun· which Is coming up Feb. 24. ~ cli,Charii!StO!I, W.Va.;Mgardlng Thlnklni Day is being lleld In • Oc\.ober Meigs County reptra· • conjunction with Pomeroy's Ses· " tlonll' through Council, the county · qulcentennlal cele,bratl!ln with " has171 registered scouts, 56 reg· the countries of Englaad, Ger· lstered adults. and 18 troops, many aM Wales, !rom which .. reported Sl\iriey·. engar, servicf many Immigrants settled tn· the unit director, at the November Pomeroy area, to be among . service unit meeting. However, countries studied by area troops. some troops registered after During the Thinking Day ohser· .. october and so those reglstra· vance, which is open to the · lions are not reflected In Initial public, scout troops will present statistics from Council, Cogar short programs depleting the pointed out. Th.e number of custnms of the various countries scouts and registered troops In - studied. the county will be higher when Upcoming training sessions revls~ statistics are received were annoonced by Cogar 11nd frOin Council, Cogar said. Debbi Cooke reported that she Cngar Is still trying to line-up checked with Meigs EMS regard· chairmen for the annual Girl lng the posslbllty of local first aid Scout Mother-Daughter·Banquel training for scout leaders. to be held In April an,d the annual ' FRIDAY POMEROY - The Pomeroy . •&44 ·---·... upb,' our trained proless.onals . . ·; •TWO LOCATIONS •CREDIT TERMS •SERVICE DEPT. INGELS FURN. & JEWLERY · 1011 N. 2ND 435 2ND . MIDDLEPORT 992-2836 . ' 'Always PRICED FROM .. GALLIPOLIS 446-8084 ' ' ' aRiver' .project beginning ' Name contest winner Janet Werry, Pomeroy,' was VA. BRAND ~AM •••••••••• ~••••• S2.19 HOIIMADI . MEAT SALAD·•••••••••••••••••J;\1•••••••• 89< CIISPY SEIVE SUCED BACON •••••• ~ •••••••J.~ •••...• 99< IIITTENIEGEI BREAKFAST LOAF ..........J.~ ••• 52.59 DAR to meet Thanksgiving dinner guests of · Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaul and David, w,e re Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Ours, and Mrs. Opal Wickham. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hall were Thanksgiving day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Barton and family , Bartlett, They spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Caul. Sandra Wood, Nashville, Tenn . spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood. Joining them for Thanksgiving dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beegle, Bruce, Brent, and Becky, Gallipolis; Robert Lynn Wood and family, Racine; and Robert Wood, Columbus. Opal Eichinger, Laura Nice, Mr. and Mrs. Don Eichinger, Tiffany and Justin, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eichinger, Pickering· ton. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hartung, Louis· ville, Ky., and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hartung and Jed, Cleveland. Lowell Ridenour and sons, and Eliza beth Hayes were Thanks· giving dinner guests of Mr , and Mrs. Scott Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Burnette, Orlando, Fla., and Mr., and Mrs. Larry Roush, Winter Haven, Fla., have returned home after having been called here by the death of Oris Frederick. SHOP BY PHONE Hurry! Chritttnat It Ahwotl Hera! But There Is Still Time To SPECIAL ORDER BOOKS for those on your Christmas. List. SHOP WITHOUT LEAVING YOUR HO. BY CAWNG US A1 992-6657 With the titles of the books you want to order. We can tell you whtn you call if the books are available and approximately when they will arrive. . Ye1r Or4er Will It lift Wr1ppd Ut•• Arrl•ll A.. . RtU, Fer Pie• Uti OR CHOOSE FROM OUI MANY FINE IOOIIS IN STOCK. AU TYPES OF lOOKS AYAIAILE Novels • ( ...Hob • Wllterns • Antiljues • Mysteries. lietraphies • Hwlllt • Chilhn' s • hhriiiCI • History Inspirational • How· To. OPEN 9-8 MONDAYTHRU FRIDAY STARTING DEC. 11 THRU DEC. 22 SATURDAY 9 to 6- CLOSED SUNDAYS • 9:1 M St. · P•llllilttln (7 celonl Revival slated PoinHifia H•:gl:tg loobh ...t T,.s, Christo•• C•tus, Foilogo ........ lwrW Haly Tr• """ 1.oqo Show Plants, U.t GM Cut O.islaws Trws. f• lllo letod One's Gno" ........ Meaewzwt s,roys, c..t•J v... (Wotdo lor - Christ- o,.. ~~au,.) OPin Dally 9 AM·& P.M. SuNt.y 1 P.M.·& P.M. HU.AIDS GIDIIIIIOUSE ,.,.,,,,. s,.._, Dill• .• UP TO ss OFF CHILDREN'S SHOES 1 1 !0.1~99-15.99 SAlE IOda know who'a con11111 to town .. and they want to look their bid S.V. on d._, holldey atylel this wlk at Plcwnlyt PounU the b:K'khaird, nOl your hOd. Ulc Jd sho<s wilh high·perform:lllC<, high·Sl.!c HLTUI ILUE BONNET SPREAD .................... 51.19 · t2 OZ. DAFT AMER: CHEESE .......... 52.59 CAUFORNIA ORANGES ....... l.U1:•• 2/59< fnr serioo.~ fun . PRESCRIPTION SHOP .DKIPOif, OliO · LEMONS ........,,,UJ... 3/7 5c TIMEX WATCHES IUVB YAUI'I MEDIUM EGGS ......Pl!!o... 99< Run AIOUnda• Claalc Penny LOifer:s in wine or black. Sizes 8'12·3, reg. 13.99, 9.99. Sizes 3'12·6, reg. 15.99, sale 9.99. Antonio Mazzetti• Jazz Oxfords in grey or black. sizes 8'12-3, reg. 13.99, ale 9.99. Sizes 3V•-6, reg. 15.99, sale 9.99. 25°/o~•• FIESII.III SEUCtiD MIXED VEGETABLES ...~~~!;... S1.69 011-IDA GOlDEN IIRIHIIl£ (UT POTATOES •••••••••••••••••!~~!. ... s1.99 CIIIS1US . . CUDS 'MINUTE MAID LEMONADE ••••••••••••••••~!2!e•••••••99< 25°/o 0.. UPIO 500fo&, DUNCAN liNES RTS FROSTING ............!~~.~!~.. 51.39 IIUIKAN IINIS CAKE MIXES •••••••••••••••• !!.~~.... S1.49 DO. MONTE GREEN LIMA BEANS ....!~.~~.... 51.09 DEl MONJE PEAS & CARROTS •••••JM!•• 2/51.49 UMPIEU'S VIG. BEEF SOUP ••••••••• !!~.~~ ...... 79c AlllOUI CHILl NO BEANS .................~!.~.~...... S1.49 PINI,APPI.I/GIAPIFIIIJ DEL MONTE JUICE~ ......:~.~~•••• s1.99 TWIN 'AC:I BOUNTY TOWELS ••••••••••••••••• S1.5 9 ................. ....................................... . ...,.. Stlteflll ., .e~rllfMII e.••, ~ ~·- BILLFOLDS '' S69'0 AMITY All WAWTS ' ' ··Milt'S COLOGNE "FOR THAT EXTRA CHIUSTMAS GIFT• eGICCI 716 NORTH SECOND MIDDlEPORT 992-6491 r l r . ' 129.88 ·' j, •LA-II Gin SET$ •IIJON eNaBAAIAN H 111 H1-1 Ill•, III'U1P1111 PIISCRIPYION tt.tS ' VALLEY LUMBER 555 PARI ST. MIDDLEPORT •. 11 1 OFF HOLIDAY ·poT POUIII BASin ss.oo Willi t1 O.ot MPIICIISL '12-HP Chain Drive Ge:R; Door Opener lllsiiOIIclst•l T-1111, 1utom1tic t'l¥1111, rtlelsund lilflt dtlly. sootv ...... Coetr.. Tn Chll.,_• lllack Patent Flats underlays. Sizes 11-4. Reg. 12.99, sale 9.99. . SEIIO . ·WATCMS ....... . SILiml r ftt ...... 171 SICGil (.,_. ' CHRISTMAS SEASON the winner of last week's mystery Iarin contest sponsored by · The Church of Jesus Christ the Meigs County Soil and Water Apostolic Faith, New ·LJma Coriservallon District. She was one of 12 to correctly identity !he Road, Rutland, will have revival Sunday through Dec. l6 at 7 p.m. farm as that of William Carr at nightly, and at 10a.m. and 6p.m. · Route 2, Coolvllll!. Mr~. Werry's oh· Sunday. Lovle Foster will be . name was selected by lottery. tile evangelist, and there will be She will received ~ . from The •peclal sing~ nightly . . Dally ~ll.llnel . .' '· . E(. .(H Cogar reported that the service unit has available several fl. ve-year pins which sell for $1 each. GirlS may wear the fl. ve-year pins as well as adults. · Cogar also encouraged leaders to tum In sponsor forms as soon as possl!>le. Leaders from the Salisbury Brownie Troop served refresh· ments of doughnuts and elder at the November meeting, and Ann Sisson, of the Pomeroy Brow· nles, demonstrated a craft of a mobile made from pipe cleaners and beads. The next meetlngoftl!eservice unit will be Thursday , 7 p.m., at the Syracuse United Methodist Church with an Investiture and rededication ceremony to be held along with the annual Christmas party. Leaders attending Thurs· day's meeting are asked to bring refreshments and an ornament for an ornament exchange. By Clarice AileD Relatives and friends from out of town here for the funeral services of Oris Frederick, which was held Tuesday afternoon, at Ewing Funeral Home, were Mr . and Mrs. Larry Roush, Winter Haven, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Burnette, Orlando, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Frederick and children, Otis Frederick, Westerville; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ballard and fl'mily , Patalaska; Mrs. Tomothy Evans and child· ren, Mt. Vernon; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Babcock, Coshocton; Starling, Maurice, and Allen Orr, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. James Guinsler, Pickerington; Grace Babcock, Kathy Green, New Concord; and Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Ballard, Long Bottom. The officiating minister was Rev. Don Archer, and pall bearers were Starling Orr, Rus· sell Bailey, John Rose, Clayton Allen, Dennis Parker, and Scott Smith. Burial was In the Chester Cemetery . Dr. and Mrs. Billy R. Allen, Katie and Bobby, Greenwood, Ind. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen on Thanksgiving weekend. Thankglvlng dinner guests of Mrs. Erma Cleland were Greg Hibbs, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Myers and Chris, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cleland. The Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the Amer· lean Revolution will meet Frl· day, 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. A public conference,. Jlbrary start up ten percent of funding for Arthur Skinner, Middleport. Mrs. Elmer Grueser, chair· programs and educational p•O. tmplementation of the Exhibition On A Bargj! component of Always man of publlc.relatlons, Mason grams for teachers and cbildren· A River. County Extension. Homem~kers, Will permit many additional The Public Library of Steuben· will ,be the guest speaker, using communities to become Involved ville and Jefferson County has the topic, "A Calico Christmas." in·learning a bout the rive{ and Its been awarded a $10,974 NEH Hostesses are Mrs. Skinner, place In American ll!e. Local steering committees are grant for the planning stage of Mrs. Edward Foster. Mrs. Ha· now being formed to make the library component of Always roldHager, Mrs. Roy Holter, and Mrs. Gene Yost. arrangements for barge visits, A River. , In addition, the Indiana Unl· but adds Rita Kohn, frpject coordinator, "We are stil1 work· versity Press has issued a lng to make certain every town contract for the publication of and county along the river is part '!Always A River: An Anthol· of this slx·state, multlfacetj!d, . ogy," which wlll contain inter" pretive essays correlated to the river-based project." major themes of the floating .• Always .A Rll(el' Is mo:dng ei!lii15Jildn. " .. ' · - .. · forward, Kohn says, With a Anyone wishing more lnforma· $175,000 exemplary award from tion about Always A River should tl!e National Endowment for the write to the Indiana Humanities Humanities and challenge · gifts Council, 1500 N. Delaware, India· of $25,000 from a Louisville, Ky. napolls, IN, 46202. · fund and $10,000 from Pittsburgh · Wheeling Steel of, Wheeling, NOW OPEN FOK THE W.Va. These donations provide Plans are proceeding for "AI· ways A River: The' Ohio River and !he Am~lcan Experience," a mJjor projeCI scheduled to take - p!ace In 1991. · Sponsored by !he state human I· tie~~ ·eounclls of Indiana, DUnois, Kentucky;, Ohio; Pennsylvania and '1\'est YlrglnJa .. the project· is being funded by grants from the National Endowment for the Humanities and private contributions. Always A River will feature an "Exhibition On A Barge" ·that will travel down the Ohlo.RJver making stops In many communi· ties. 1n .most c*~~"~• the particl· patlng communities Include two or more towns on both sides Of the · river. · · ,., B~lcl:· ha.~ethall.<ahoes. FOI' <.'OmfnM., .'it4.1hi!itr anu n:11u~JI Iii, there's nil tRIL'ii.XM'in.~o: Un MJk..., 7 lAYNE FURNITUR£ MA mESS 01 101 SPIINGS . . ., Weduasday. December 8, 1989 Page RACINE - There will be a regular meeting of the Racine American Legion Post 602 on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. All delinquent members are asked to pay their 1990 dues. Refreshments wlil be served following the meeting. Paul S. Sayre, aec·a, by exec. parcels to·Charles Wolfe and Lois Wolfe, Letart. Frank Knotts, lA. to Raccoon Valley Sportsman Club, Salem. Kenneth M. Haller and Vlckey Hailer, parcels' to Edwin M. Aderer, Columbia. · Family Homes, Inc., lot #5 to Pamela K Sellers, Middleport V,lllage. Leo R. Story, right of way to Tupper Ptains·Chester Water Dlst., Bedford. ' Perry K. Hill andBobbl K. Hlll, right or way to Tupper Plains· Chester Water Dlst., Letart. Paul L. Nutter, Harold L. Nutter and Alma Snider, right of way to Tupper Plains-Chester Water Dlst., Orange. By The Bend dinner and their own table service. THURSDAY POMEROY - The Public employee retirees will meet at the senior citizens center in Pomeroy on Thursday. This will be t be final meeting of 19119 and . POMEROY - The Pomeroy the nomination and election of officers will be held. Mrs. Rae Group of A.A. and AIAnon will Reynolds. representative of the meet Thursday, 7 p.m. at the Daughters of the American Re- Sacred Heart Catholic Church in vo lution (DAR) will be the guest Pomeroy. For information call 1-800-333-5763. speaker. SYRACUSE - Meigs County's Big Bend Girl Scout Service Unit will meet Thursday, 7p.m., at !he Syracuse United Methodist Church. An Investiture and red· edication ceremony will be held, along with the annual Christmas party. Leaders areas ked to bring re freshments and an ornament for an ornament exchange. The · Daily Sentinel ChancH• Bl• Patent Fleta with sparkling side bow. Sizes 8'12-4. Reg. 12.99, ale 9.99. Sale 2.99 BlaCk Patent ...ldbilg )llilh preay faille bow. Reg. 4.99, . . . $2. Gift certificates 818 ovlilable Picway IIDnls, OPEN NIGHTS It all AND SUNDAYS �. , . . 8-lhe IWy Sentitel -Laurel Cliff- Mrs. Reynolds entertains DAR I · Mn. Ronald f\eynold.s recentlY entertal,ned at her home with a brunch for the working members <if the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters otthe AmerIcan Revolution. Guests were area women who are ellalble to become members. The hosteSs served n-om a dining ~ble arranged with silver ser· vice and centered with an attractive arrangement or ran flowers. The regent spoke to the group about the many committees and their purposes. She commented especially on the American history conteSt for tittb and sixth graders, the good citizens a ward tor deserving area · high school seniors, the nursjng scholarship, the support to the many schools for underprivlledged children or from bro' ·en homes, displaying the American nag and the service to veteran-patients In hospitals. · She then emphasized her Inter· est In national and foreign affairs after serving as national defense chairman for several years. The meeting closed with a discussiOn on researching Amer- · ••• Meygs County land transfers Donald W. Williams and Jeanette L. Williams, right of way to Tupper Plains-Chester Water Dlst., Olive. Charles E. Hill, Dorothy D. Hill. George Hall, and Amy S. Hall, right or way to Tupper Plains-Chester Water D!st., Olive. . Ferdland Gilland, dec'd, cert. to Olive Bourne, Chester. .Anna Mae Nunley, dec'd, cert. ·or trans. to Anna Maude Spires nka Anna Maude Hatfield and Paul Michael Nunley, Rutland. Clifford R. Hayes, dec'd, affid. to John G. Hayes, Middleport VIllage. John Gregory Hayes, lot #1 to Thomas Anderson, Marllyn And· !i'son, and Margie Warner, Mid, dleport VIllage. " : Thelma Morgan, Gas Well Int., to Grady Dale Arnold and Patrl· cia Arnold, Scipio. . Edward Franklin Rhodes and Kathy Louise Rhodes, 4.37 A. to .. .James Franklin Rhodes and · · • Irene Rhotles, Olive. ·,;, . Jeffrey A. Fowler and Ruby J. ;' .· Fowler, 1.556A. to Ralph E. ~t-- Cundiff and Lois J. Cundiff, Wednesday. December 6, 1989 Pometoy-Middlaput. Ohio lean Revolutionary ancestors, and the necessary procedure In making application for member· ship. Several chapter members offered assistance to those need· tng help. Mrs . Reynolds was assisted by Mrs. Keith Ashley, junior mem· bershlp chairman, and .Mrs. Robert D. Ashley. BIG BEND Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Johnson and daughter, Kelly, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mash and children, ~orris, S.C .; and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pullins, were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Ann Mash. Becky Broderick was an afternoon guest. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Ash and girls, Mrs. Shirley Frazier, and Vour l11derJeradently Owut>rJ Low-Priced Sur»ennarket . : Gary K. Holliday and Mary Renee Holllday, 5A. to Harry Bennett and Martha Bennett, Salem. Betty Mae Lavender Reed, 2LIMA.., to Gordon F. Goble and M. Janet Goble, Columbia. ,:· : ·Kenneth Johnson, right of way , . •tQ Herald Oil and Gas Co., · sauabury. ,.. · 'AmandaM. Hawk, right of way : · · tcr Herold Oil and Gas Co., . ·.. Salisbury. ·• .' .Rita s. Kapp fka Rita Sloter aJ!d Gary s. Kapp, Jr., 2A. to Marlon Sloter, Sutton. . ·Janice E. Gibbs, parcels to -Frederick W. Gibbs, Jr., Mlddle7!»rt VIllage. • :Guy E. Bing and Linda Bing (Sorrectlve Deed). S.l to Harry McQuaid, Rutland. -.< ,- ,Jed C. Webster, dec' d., cert of .traJIS. to Jed J. Webster, Pome;_· · riY VIllage. Marlon 0. Stoler, S.33 to Home Nat'l. Bank, Lebanon. Paul R. Karr and Ruth Karr, < ~ to Paul R. Karr. and Ruth Karr, Chester. . DOUBLE MANUFACTURER'S COUPONS •. -------- ENTER A 1990 CHEVROLET S-1 0 PICKUP TRUCK!! Community holiday activities are moving Into high gear what with several churches schedul· lng Christmas plays and concerts, the schools readying programs, and other groups offering special events. A first for the Middleport Recreation Department will be "Tales and Treasures" by the Columbus Junior Theatre's Professional A~ult Trouping Co. FRESH ENTRY BLANK LEAN Win An 5·1 0 Chevy Pickup Truck!! GROUND CITY; .....................,..................STATE: .. ...ZIP: -- - No Purch•e Nec••rv· Mutt bll18 Years or Older to Enter Dr•wing ta.h htld S•turday, D•c. 23, 1181 ' I I I II HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A' WHOLE FRYERS WHIT£ POTATOES 20 ... bog :· BUY ONE 4.5 l)J • . FIVE ALIVE· FREE Give Flowers ina Radiant Brass Candelabr~. 20 OZ. SUN.AM KING SIZE I rea~ GET ONE FRE S~YLE The District Depiuies an4Past helpers will be off to the Meigs Co11ncllors Club or District 13, County Infirmary with treats lor Daughten or America, had Us the residents there. This Is the Christmas dinner and meeting traditional hollday project of recently at WesternSizzllnSteak Feeney. Benne It 1e g 1on House .In Atbeqs. members. The blessing was asked by All that candy and fruit which Esther Harden, district 13 goes Into the several hundred deputy. treat bags will be prepared lor The table favors, hal)d made dlstrlbutton roUowing the annul!l Christmas ornaments, were holiday dinner of the auxiliary ... made by JoAnn Baum. The room and legion on Thursday before was decorated with ChriStmas Christmas. · place mats and napkins, and a lighted Christmas tree. Mrs. Baum presided at the If you 're looking lor one more holiday outing, you might try The meeting and read from St. Matthew, chapter two. The Dairy Barn, Southeastern Ohio's Lord's Prayer was given In Cultural Arts Center, In Athens unison. · where "Locomotion: A Celebra· Members answered roll call by lion of Railroading" will be saying what they liked most presented starting Saturday and about Christmas. There were 28 continuing through Friday bemembers present and one fore Christmas. visitor. .. A holiday season theme. Is being carried out In the exhibition which will feature photographs, historical artifacts, and memorabllla that focus on railroading. Margaret Edwards Instructed There wlll he several model members of the Rutland railroad layouts and a collection Friendly Gardeners on the ~are of ·antique glass Insulators. The and plan ling of bulbs at a recent model rallroads will range In size meeting held at the home of from ~ scale to large scale. Carrie Morris. Followtng.a _ro)l call of "Bulbs While shopping is "prime I'd Like to Have," members time'' for most of us as the season heard Mrs Edwards tell that rolls rtilht along, don't forget to spring flowering bulbs sllould be stop occasionally to stand under planted now before the ground the mistletoe , or enjoy some freezes and preven Is digging and Christmas music. preparation of the soli. She noted that while bulbs wlll eventually bloom, however planted, It Is quickest and easiest for the top growth to emerge If the bulb Is Ginger Nutter, Micah Otto, planted wjth the.polnted ~n_d !lP, Noelle. Pickens, Tracl Lance -Fl !th Grade: Amber Fortney·, since ·that Is where the new Kelly Osborne, Billy Francis, growth arises. Bulbs will grow for more seasons when planted at. Angela Chaney, Erin Sexton, a proper depth, relallve "to the .Sherry Burke, Katy Manleke, Desiree Beaumont, Tract diameter or the bulb, with small bulbs being In need of less Heines, Cathy Coram, Laura shallow placement that larger Buckley, Sean Maxey Fourth Grade: Vicki Adams, ones. Mrs. Edwards pointed out that Blllena Buchanan, Chris Buchanan, \\'es Buckley, Michelle bone meal may be used as a top Caldwell, Steven Durst. Joanna dressing to fertilize, but other Gumpf,. ,Jeremy Kehl, Lamar garden fertilizer Is adequate and may produce quicker results. Lyons, Misty Lyons, KelliNorrls, She noted that foliage must not be Betsy Sheets, Joey Weeks removed when cutting blooms, Third Grade: Jessica BranIt Is this year's tollage that as non, Greg Burke, Tommy Co· feeds the bloom of next year, the ram, · Jennifer Cline, Joshua food going through the leaves to Hager, Sarah Hottman, Sarah the bulb, so the foliage should not . Householder, Sari Putman, All· be removed until it browns. sha Rojas, Billy Schultz, J.T. Kimberly Willford supple· White, Steven Whitlock mented Mrs. Edwards bulb les· RACIN)l: ELEMENTARY son with an educational exhibit of · First Grade: Michael Ball, Angel In her lllustrated talk, bulbs. Bird, Brady Bowling, Clay Mrs. Wlllford noted the various Enslen, Macyn Ervin, Jonathan types of bulbs such as tulip,. Evans, Courtney Hill, Jeremy daffodil, commonly called nar· Hlll, Shauna Manuel, Erin clssus by many, Muscarl or Roach, Joey Sands; J;>.J. Smith, grape hyacinth, hyacinths, snowJamie Stemple, Tony Vollmar Second Grade: Jessica Ash, drops, crocus, scllla, and allum. James · Boso, Sarah Brauer, There are numerous varieties of Carly Crow, Stacey Ervin, K.lm each of these, providing a range !hie, Mike Johnson, Tasba John· of co tors and biQOmtn,g season son.,-Stacey Lyons, Amber May- throughout the l~te winter to nard, Kyle Norris, Chris Ran· early summer. She noted that dolph, '!;ara Rolie, Dena Sayre, most of these bulb& are hardy and Bobble Scarberry, Jared Smith, need not be dug each year, providing perennial color with Brandon Wolfe, Lena Yoacham Third Grade: Steven Boso, little effort after the Initial Jenny Carleton, Josh Ervin, Suzanne Evans, Jody Hupp, Cynthia' Caldwell, · Valerie Cundiff, Evan Struble, Billy ¥oul)g _ ,-. . .. .... Fifth Grade: Brian Allen, Chris Ball, Shaun Fife, Jason Lawrence, Amber Thomas Sixth Grade: Robby Crow, . Rochelle Jenkins, Jennifer Lawrence: Jay ·McKelvey, Samml Sisson, Ra.van Young ' IUTTEIMILI . Pillsbury Biscuits The flr.st nine week honor roll · Msted on the honor roll are as for the Rejoicing Life Christian " follows: . School has been announced.. RIVERVIEW f;LEMENTARY Making a grade of B or above ln. Third Grade: Michelle all their s,ubjects to be named I~ , Buckley, Shane Church, Christa the roll were: 1 Circle, ~tephanle Evans. Jul! Kindergarten: Allison Storyi HaYJllan, Suzanne Milhoan, Ehran Wl.lson. Heath Proffitt, Jonathan First Grade: Cbasldl Biggs, Douglas, Heather Rockhold, Erin Harris, Isaiah Kebler, Rose Jamie White, Lynn White, Schrock, Debby Searls. Wesley Kanawalsky, Roxanne Second Grade: Tawny Jones, · Green, Jeremy Marcinko Joseph McCall. Tiffany Fourth Grade: Paul FrldenRichmond stlne, Robert · Harris, Jeffrey Third Grade: Jacque'< Hall, : Kimes, JudY. West · Rachel Pangia. Firth · Grade: David Baker, Fourtll Grade: Steven Rice. Anl!ela Bissell, David Criss, • Sixth Grade:> Todd Davis, Martie Holter, Mike Lawson, • · Shawn Rice • Amanda Milhoan Seventh Grade: Emily Asbeck, • · Six~ Grade: Jeanie Cline, Mandy Jones, Jason Panglo, Rebecca Evans, Candy Mays, Connie Pooler, Kelly Spencer Kristen Torres. CHESTER ELEMENTARY The honor roll for the past Third Grade: Beau Bailey, nine-week honor roll at Eastern Joey Dillon, Radley Faulk, ~~~sJuniOr and Senior High School tln HUffman, Jodie lble, Wesley has been announced. Making a Karr, · Valerie Kart, Matthew grade of "'B" or above to be listed King, ,Melody Lawrence, Jessica on the honor ·ron were the Marcum, Elisha McCoy, Jason following students: Mora, Brynn Moss, Jennifer Seventh Grade: Michael Bai- Starcher, Aaron Will, Angl ley, Charles Bissell, Susan Wolfe, Rodney Crites Brewer, Juliette Brown, Ryan Fourth Grade: Kell! Bailey, Buckley, Randy Burke, Richard Ytafanl Bearhs, Brandon Buck· Connolly, Becky Dr-Iggs, .David ' ley, Jamie Drake, Blllee Pooler, Johnson, JOe Karschnik,' Janet !;!amuel Pulver McDonald, Rebekka ··Mcintyre, Fifth Grade: Patsy Aelker, Held! Nelson, JamteOrd, Jessica Meredith Crow, Eric Dillard, · . Radford, Amy Beth Redovlan, Laura Eastman, Marla Frecker, Vic VanMeter, Stacey Woolard ·Teresa McGrath, Leslie Parker, Eighth Grade: Penny Aelker, Lisa Stethem, Anna Wolf Sixth Grade: Jennifer Mora, Wmanda Barringer, Kathy Bernard, Anita Calaway, Charlene Kyle Otd, Nicole Nelson, Lauren Dalley, Nora Eastman, Adria Young, Brandl Reeves, Melissa. Frecker, Mellssa~arrls, Shelly ·Dempsey, Jessica Karr, Robbie Hendrlc)ts, Stephanie.. Hoffman, Murphy, Heal her Well, Chad Randy K~Q~Ior, Marilyn Kibble. Barker Stephanle' Myers, Pat Newland, TUPPERS PLA~S Travis Pierce, Wendy Racb, Sixth Grade: Michael Barnett, Robert Reed. Tyson Rose, Anita Brian Bowen, .Autumn Bu.s sey, Thomas, Paul Vineyard, Amber Jaime Erwin, Brian Hoffman, Well, Jaime Wilson, Andy Wolf Mike Lau!{tiery. Chris Michael, Ninth Grade: Jeremy Buckley, Nancy Gaddis. Sarah Harris, Lisa Hoffman, Letitia HolSinger, Lookin~ Nicole Kanawalsky. Kevin Klein, · Elise Manlcke, MlchPIIe '., Spc•c·ial c;ih t\nymu· Metzger, , .Kim Michael. Matt Michael, Karen Morris, Carrie " W'oulci .Apr~r•·c·jatt~ _ Morrisey, Tracey Murphy, · Nancy Nally, Stephanie Otto, Jennifer Proffitt, Mike Roush, " Sherr! J. Smith, Bobble White Tenth Grade: Steve Barnett, Ruby Burke, Jill Chichester. Tina Connolly, Jennifer Deem•. Carrie Gillilan, Lisa Golden, David Gumpf, Mary Ann Hawk, Sheila Lattimer, Danny Law-· renee, Elizabeth Lawson, Janw.~ .~... . -- ·'-·:sr---· c McDaniel, Jenny. Masrers·; ·Toqy. Maxey, Rod NeWsome, Lorre Osborne. Nichola Plcke.ns, Mary Jo Reed, Julie RUDe, Jenriy Roush, Danny Short, Amy Well, Sherr! Wolf • EIPventh Grade: · Mary Ann Kibble, Mark Murphy, Chris Adams, Suzanne Clay, Andrea Cleland, Edna Driggs, Matt Flnlaw, Tom Hunter, Billy Johnson, Alesha Keney, Suale Kimes, · Angle Murphy, Lel&h Ann Redovi an. Suzanne. Weet, Aaron ,. Wilson Twelfth .Grade: Shawn Bush, Jill Reynolds, Carrie Bernard, Sherr! Blsllell, Jay Blackwood, " Debbie Brooks, Elizabeth Bryant, Becky Chevalier, Rae Lyn Dalley, Tina Foster, Don Harris, Crystal Kaylor, Diane Kester· son, Kym Mcintyre, Melissa Miller, Amy Murphy, Kriltf Parsons, (ireta Rlfl'le, AmMr · Short, Beclty Surop, Dan 'J!loJpP. Robin White, Susan Wolf Honor rolls for the second .· six-weeks' grading period In the various Meigs County schools 106 N.t• t91·1635 are being annouDCed, Students In ihelr respective .DIIIPOIT schools making a grade or "B"or above In all their subjects to be '*Ingels Gift Shop Ingels Jewelry Ingels Furniture · ln.ls car,.t Stor• . Ingels Appliance Ingels ladio Shack ) . ..... !>' .' 3:0°/o OFF . GOOD THRU SATURDAY. DEC. 19, 1989 OPEN FIIDAY & SATUIDAY 10-1 Corky~s .Classics · , 112 W. Main . Pomeroy 992-2851 ~-- -~-~ -~·-"- . come DBSS FLATS & CASUALS DRESS & CASUALS ALL UNDER ONE IOOF · INGELS FURNIIURE POMIIOY FLOWII SIIOP ttt...M "'..." IVL I· • ' Pre-Christmas Sale EVERY DEPAUMENT ! "---.. . ----=-----·-----'-'4 r: In regional Ohio Association of Garden Clubs competition, Joan Stewart was nominated as our: standing garden club member, withRobertandJudySnowdento compete for the outstanding · amateur gardener award. A wreath· competition . a mil .display at the · French Colony Arthome, River by In Gallipolis, to be helq throughout the holiday season was announced, and boll; day remembrances for area shut Ins and the patients In the . therapy group at the hospital were discussed and tabled. . Traveling prize, door prtze; : and secret pal gifts were dilltrlb: uted, and the next meeting was announced to be at Mrs. Wll- >• lford's home with members to report on "Clever Christmas · Ideas," with Judith Hill to chal't_ member workshop on decora- · lions, and Marjorie Davis to discuss flowers and plants In the · home during the whiter season. · for Thai ·_Holktay ~pe_elal~ -· FREE planting. Lori Barnes chaired a bulb exchange by all members followlng the talk. Mrs. Morris exhl· blted a floral design featuring fall flowers . Mrs. Judy Snowden prefaced , the business meeting with devolions, and Joanne Fetty, pres!dent,. reminded members or the bake sale to be held In conjunctlon with the Christmas bazaar at the Rutland Civic Center, and that the perennial plant sale orders were due by Dec. 1. The Meigs County Christmas Flower Show held at Royal Oak Resort was discussed and the following were to exhibit, Lorrl Barnes, Judy Snowden, Joanne Felty, Joan Stewart, and Carrie Morris, with Mrs. Edwards to assist with the educational exhlblt on table designs. SUPER -SAVINGS FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT CHAPMAN SHOES INGELS LlnLE MALL GET ONE Margaret CotterUI, ~reeretary, chle; "Why Can't It Be," Er~ read the minutes of the Aprll 30 Cleland; and " Christmas meeting at Chester and the Magic," JoAnn Baum. . meeting and picnic held June 24 AChristmasglftexchangewas at Kachelmacker Park, Logan. also held. · Thelma While, treasurer, gave Attending In addition to tho~ that report. mentioned were Faye Trow· Mrs. Harden spoke briefly and bridge, Kathleen TrOII'brld~. made the following announce- Violet Darnell, Mary Nell Gano, ments. The annual district 13 Logan Council No. 120; Faye. rally will be held March 17 at the · Haselton, and Iva Shutts, Bel~· senior citizens building In Pome- Prairie Council No. 269, Belpre; roy, and the spring dlstglct Bette Biggs, Betty Spencer:· meeting and dlnne.r will be April JaniCe Lawson, and Eileen 29 at 1: 30 p.m. at the Chester Clark, Guiding Star Council No: lodge hall. The district conven- 124, Syracuse; Marcia Keller, lion committee will serve the Laura Mae Nice, Lora Damedinner. wood, Ethel Orr, Faye Klrkharf,. The following read Christmas Mary K. Holter, Elizabeth poems, "This Old Play House," Hayes, Jean Frederick, and Mildred Lowery: "ChriStmas PauHne Ridenour, Chester Coun;. Through the Year," Mrs. Corte- . ell No. 323; Betty W,olfe, Perry .::.... ·rill; ' 'Christmas Is the Heart.'' Council No. 283, New Lexington; · Opal Hollon; "The 'J'alking and a visitor, Diane Aspery, _ Christmas Tree," Dorothy Rlt· Logan. . · Rutland Friendly Gardeners _rrieet - - - - - - - .'Meigs Cpunt;y honor rolis------- --------------------------- 64 OZ. CHilLID Again thIs year the Auxlllary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Amerl· can Legion, will be giving poln· set lias to residents of all of the nursing homes In Meigs County. The unit has purchased 200 plants to be dellvered on Dec. 19 and 20. These are polnset lias to go Into the Individual patient's room and each one Is delivered personally by a member of the auxiliary. In addition polnset Uas will be presented to the sick and shu tins or the auxiliary and legion. Some fruit and candles will be taken to nursing home residents also by the auxiliary. And as It.'s happened fo~ the past 30 or so years, Santa will be at the post home on Christmas Eve from 5to7p.m. to give treats to the children of the community. And just.afler that Santa and his · I ~ ADDRESS: ........................................... .. The program wlll be presenied at the American Legion Annex on Mill St. in Middleport at 7 p.m. on Dec. 20. The tickets are now on sale at Fruth's Pharmacy, and pleas· ers' Restaurant or can be purchased from any member or the Junior Clvltan Club. And the price, $1 lor pre-school aged cblldren, $1.50 for students, and $2 for adults. The 'troupe has been entertainIng young audiences since 1963. Don't miss It! • BEEF NAME: .................................._. ............................ .. GET ONE j Holidays are traditionally times for !amlly, friends and loved ones to celebrate,' but tragically, It's also a time when accidents and 11· loesses. usually Increase. . Which brings us to next week's visit ol the American Red Cross Bloodmobile. Because everybody gets so Involved In the frenzy of getting ready for Christmas, the number or blood donors usually decreases at just the time when the need Increases. So the Red cross Is Issuing a special plea for blood donors. The bloodmoblle will be In Pomeroy at the Senior Citizens Center on Wednesday, Dec. 13, from 1 to 5:30 -p.m . Members of " Friendly Circle of Trinity Church wlll be there to serve the canteen. .. ALL THIS WEEK Poma"oy-Middlaport. Ohio Cnmmunity COfner... _By_C_'ha......rle_ne_H_o_efi_lic_h_ D of A holds holiday dinner meeting For Low Prices ~>-•> <.-:·Y.flllard Wamsley and Debra K. : Salem. wectne.ct.y. D_.,ber e. 1989 going a five by-pass heart opera lion. Mr. and Mrs. Keltll Vanlnwagen and sons, Cincinnati, spent the holldays with Mr. and Mrs . Ernest Vanlwagen of Bradbury . Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Vanlnwagen and boys were Thanksgiving dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Denver Nelson, Middleport, were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burnem, Letart Falls. . :r') ,,. :_. ~!s~ry. · Wamsley, sberlft'sdeed to Home · ··. National Bank, Chester. · . • -Home National Bank, ..;,#3 to John V. Bogard, Jr., Chester. : Raymond 0. Lambert and Luc!lle Lambert, lA. to Charles t. W!lllamaon and Jennie Wllli•msotl, Rutland. - Donald M. Johnson, dec' d., &fftd. to Michael Gali Grounds, spent the weekend hollday with her mother, Mrs. Emma Fox. The Rev. and, Mrs. WlWam Williams spent a couple or days with their son and his ramlly In Michigan. Mrs. Wllllams remained for a longer visit . Dennis Gilmore spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Robin B11ckley and famlly , Cambridge. The Rev. Paul Taylor, Rutland, Is In St. Mary 's Hospital in Huntington, W.Va. after under· Sean Jacobs, were dinner guests or Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs on Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Jacobs and family, Columbus. visited Mrs. Tina Jacobs on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore were Thanksgiving guests or Mr. and Mrs . WlWamJacobs,Columbus. They spent a few days with their daughter, Mrs. Sandy Gilmore and famlly, Amlin. Mrs. Ruth Douglas, Columbus, . • AND I-- •, JEWELRY·' ..• HISS II~~ GOIUP Of ti!Decl1tu SHOES OPIN • FIIDAY I SAT. t-1 SIII.AT 11·1 t �PI 1~lhe Dilly Seutin.. Mrs. Bernard Fultz discussed Middleport the third act or the play ''The Visil" by Friedrleh Duerrenmatt at the recent meeting or thl' Middleport Literary Club held at the borne of Mrs. Richard Owen wilh Mrs. George Hackett preskllng. According to Mrs. Fullz, the third act opens with Clara Zachanassian, a wealthy. many times married, lady who has coml' back to her town to get Literary Club discusses play I'I"Yenge on her ex-lover who wronged her when she was youne girl or 11. Mrs. Fultz went on to say that thl' townspeople seek her outror asslslance to get lbe town "back on Its feet." They are surprised when she Informs them s~ owns all or the factories In town which have been shut down because of her revenge. In turn, the people 1urn on her ex-lover Anton Shill, and blame him for th"etr ADIEIUISBI fT&I POUCY-E~h of these advenised items is required to be read~y available for sale in each Kroger Store~ excapt as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an advertised item, we wiD offer you your choice of a ~~rable . item, 'when available, reflecting the same savings or a rainchedc which will entitle YI?Y 10 purchase the advertised item at the advertised ptice within 30 days. one 'lendor coupon will be accepted per Item purchased . orov ' ow n ·~ I. j . vtedntuky, o.c.m11er e. 18 Pan wet M' '1¢ 01to Ohio plight. Clara promises to help the town, which t - . she wants Anton dead. Atatownmeetlnghe Is broucht In front of the people and kUied when a group or men cl- In cl-ly around him. When the group moves back the body falls to the floor. A doctor Is there ·and pronounces that he died or heart failure. Clara comes In dressed In black and looks at the body. She and her entourage leaves town on the train with tbecotrlnwhich will~ buried in Capri. The third and final act ends at the train station where the first act opened. 1\vo new members. Miss Florence Smith and Mrs. Harvey Rlndfllesch. were voted Into the club. Roll call was answered with members telling of a play they would like to read. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Tha~sgiving December Thanksgiving Day dfnner I es 11 of Mrs. Freda Sm lth, ' bany, were Mr. and Mrs. LaJ Stanley, Edison; Miss All Stanley, Otterbein College, W tervllle; and John HalUdt Dexter. . Presldoal Trumaa's favorite liP' ftre flMine IJid '!f&lkinJ. RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES "ONE SOLO TO DEALERS. 3YM80Lor • rices. ore. rJ:t~cr ' URBANA - A shootout befinal bucket at 1: 15 to lead 95-93, scorers for the hosts were Curtis tween small forwards Tony Ew- but Urbana advanced on a free with 25 points and five rebounds. Ing or Rio Grande and Anthony throw by Marty Socha and Goins with 19 points and four llarrls of Urbana forced the Harris' 3-pointer at 10 seconds. boards and Thompson with 15 Mid-Ohio Conference opener be· It was the first overtime markers. tween the teams in overtime situation the Redmen ound Urban plays Ohio Dominican Tuesday, with the Blue Knights themselves in since Jan. 10, 7 Saturday while the Redmen host · emerging as the winners, 99·95. when they defeated Mount V"e·-~r:--.-..-.nclnn I ijlble Thursday and Ewing, who SCOred all six orthe non Nazarene 96-88. Dis t 22 champion Tiffin Sst· Redmen's overtime points for a Statistically, the Rio men led urday. Both are7:30p.m.games. total d. 32, and Harris, who had 26 the field In 2· and 3-point Box score: and scored the · game-winning . shooting, sinking 39 of 76 at· URBANA (89) - Will Goins, 3-point field goal, led their teams tempts for 51.3 percent. The Blue 5-3·0-19; Tim Forflnskl, 1-0-2; · In scoring. The win boosted Knights were 46.6 percent (49· Kerwin Thompson, 3-3-0-15; Jeff Urbana's ·overall record to 4-4 105). Urbana came out on top In Courter, 1-0-2; Anthony Harris, and Rio Grande goes to 4-2. Its foul shooting, connecting on 10 6-2-8-26; Duane Tabor, 1·0-2; The Redmen controlled the of 13 ror76.9 percent. Rio Grande Marty Socha, 2-1-1-8; John Cur· game most of the way, posting a was 73.3 percent (22-30). The tis, 12·1·25. TOTALS 31-9-10-11. ·· 16-polnt (30-14) advantage with Redmen also dominated on re· RIO GRANDE (95) - Gary 12: 30 remaining In the first bounds, leading Urbana 39-32. Harrison, 8-H-23; Brad Schu· period. Urbana was successful in Ewing also recorded 10 re· bert, 1·2·2·10; Ewing, 12·8-32; slicing the margin to six (49-43) bouilds, while Harrison netted 23 Jert Brown, 3-0-6; John In the halfs final minutes, but points and rour rebounds. John Lambcke. 4-8·16; Mark Erslan, Rio Grande broke away for a Lambcke posted 16 markers and 0-2-0-6; Troy Donaldson. 1-0-2. nine-point lead at the buzzer. hit the boards eight limes and TOTALS :18-1-22-95. •.. The Blue Knights trailed by . Brad Schubert scored 10 points Halftime score: Rio Grande M, single digits throughout the se· and three rebounds. Other high Urbana 45. cond period. bu I tied the game at 85 with 2:12 lefl'on a Will Goins 3-politter. Ewing hit a layup at 1:59, but Goins buried another trlfecta shot at 1:22 to hand the The Southern Tornadoettes the way with 16 points, West· lead to Urbana for the first time oulscored North Gallia 28-20 In added eight, Salisbury and Roble · (88·87). the second hal! to break open a six each, Peterson and Myers With 1:10 remaining, Gary 22-22 hal!tlme deadlock In defeat· two each. Harrison hit two foul shots to put lng the Lady Pirates 48-40 MonSouthern hit 19 or 56 from the Rio Grande ahead, but Harris' day rilght In Racine. floor and 8·21 at the line. Beegle free throw at 50 seconds knotted Tonya Ingels Jed thewaywltha led the rebounding with 12. the score at 89. . . . career high 21 points to spark the Baer stated, "We had a much Urbana led during the extra Tornadbettes of coach Bill Baer. better effort tonight. Our defense five-minute period on a Kerwin Ingels had a great night from tlie still made mistakes, but I guess Thompson basket, but Ewing's Door, hitting 10 field goals and a we got the job done. We did a lot foul shot at 3:55 tied It up. Ewing free thr'ow. Sidekick Junle Bee- better all the way around, made then hit a 2-point goal at 3: 01 to gle also had a good game with 13 fewer mislakes. and did more give the Redmen t~e lead at points, While Sarah D~hl had · things like we should. I guess 93-91, but Blue Knights center four, Wendy Wolfe and Jane Ann that's positive and we'll take the John Curtis answered 20 seconds · Williams had three, Trlcla Wolfe win." later on a 12-foot shot to again two, and Mica Jones two. Southern hosts Hannan Trace knot the score. Ewing scored Ills For North Gaillll Cordell led Thursday. •· - NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI, Die~ Pepsi or Pepsi Cola Fr~sh Assorted . Pork Chops 'j ·~ 2-Liter Bottles ' ; ~ ,. I~ ... 1 . • 11 • For ·-····-·-·············--· "SILVER PLATTER" PORK I Fresh Center Cut Rib Chops ...................................... " I. I lb. $179 "SILVER PLATTER" PORK Fresh Center Cut Loin Chops.................................... . .sl~g or 'Peps1{' Co1a...................... • • 2· $1- i 1 I 2-Ltr atls." WITH COUPON AND ADDITIONAL PURCHASES · LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY CGUI'UN 6000 SUfi. DfC..I TliRU SAT. DIC.' I,1• ~~r.s.:::M:eigs:,,G~lllil · or Mason counti• must be pre· run 3 d~ 1 81 no ch•t•· . •Price of ..t tor 111 caprtall-.ttcws ts double prtce of ad C:Ost, •7 point tinelype onty used . . ·sentine6 a •at. rnpansible for errclt's after fiut d., . !Ctlec« toferrOfs tHou diY ad runs in papM) . C1ll before 2 :00p.m dlti atl• C)Ubtie.lion to mike correetion. polis Daily lribune, r..c:h'tJII DYIIr 11.000 homft COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER SUBJECT TD AI'PLK:ULE nAn & LOCAL TAXES , · FRIDAY PAPER ·······-··············· SUNOAV PAPER DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION -11 :00A .M . SATURDAY - 2 :00P.M. MONDAY - 2 :00P.M . TUESDAY - 2 .00 P.M . WEDNESDAY - 2 :00P.M . THURSDAY - 2 :00P .M FRIDAY 3 6 10 15 15 15 Monlhlv 16 · Cla.~.~ified- pal{e.~ col'er I he G.lli• County AruCode614 446-G•IIipohs 367 - Ch•hfre 388- Vinton 216- Rio Orattde 256-Guv-n Dist. 6t3- A,.bt•Dist 379- Walnut • • M1son Co .. WV Are•Code304 99Z-Middtepon Pom•ov 985-Chnwr 843-Port .. nd 247-L41•rt F•U• 949-A:.c:ine 676-Pt , PIAUirtl 458 - ltlon 742-Rutllnd 117 - Coot ... ille 576-Apple Grove 773 - Mason 812 - N~ H1ven 895-Lt11rt 937-Buftalo '' 1- Cerel Of fh1nkJ 2-ln Memory 3-Annoucemenlt 4-Gi'lt.WIV Ei · - H•ppy Ad1 &-Lost •nd Found 54-Mite. Mtrch.nditt i,. 6& - 8uildlnv Suppli• 58-Pett tor S•t• 57 -Muiicallnstruments 68 - Fruin • Veg.tebt• 59 - For Sale or Trade Employment Scrvtces F,nm Suppltes , 12-Situlhon W1nted 13 - ln•,,•nce 14-lusm•• Tr11ning 15- Schools & lnttrucliof1 16- Aadio. TV. CB Aep•~r 1"7 - Miscell•n•u 1 18-W1nted To Do 6 LlveoiiiL~ 61 ·- F•rm Equipmen1 62- Wanted 10 Buy 63-Uvllto~ 64-H•y 1 Gr1in 65-.Sud • Fert~•zer 23 -- Prof•sionll $..-,•ces Real btale 31-Horn• for 5•1• . 32-Mobila Homq lor Sale 33-hrms for S•te 3&-Butin•• Buildingt 3$-Lou & Aauge 36 -Rut Eltete Wtnted Transporl alton 71-Autos for Slit 72-Truch lor S•le 73-Vant 81 4 WO's 74-Motorc.,.ciM 75 - BDaU & Mot Drs for s ... 78 - A\Ito P•rt• & Acc•sor._ 77 ·-Auto Rep• 78 - C•mP"'O Equipment 79 - C•mplll's & MotOfoHomft IIIQillfll.l Serv1ce~ 41-Hou"t for Rent 42 - Mobilt Homes for Rtnl 47 - W'"tecf to Rent 41 · · Equipment for Rent ols - For l.••• 81 - Home lmprowmeott 82-Piumbino & He•ing B3-Excftatin·g 84-Eiel'lrical & Aefr'cllfatton 85- Gen••l Haulinv 88 - Mobile Home Repair 87-Upholttery ' DOMINO POWDERED SUGAR 2.11. $1.40 •SHRUB 8. TREE . TRIM and. REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING' •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992·U69 MERCKENS CHOCOLATE 992-2156 EVENINGS Milk Choc. Wafers ............ 12.35 111. lat. Colors Wafers...........s2.35 Ill._ White Chocolate ..........;....12.3 5 lb. 4/1181/tln CHEE$E SPECIAL Boneless Chicken Breast PDUftd BUY ONE Kroger Wlita 20-0Z. LOAF .... GET ONE at ice laby Swia•.!:t:.~.S.!~~.. SIII 13.30 •· BUY ONE Mountain Top ~Pie · G ONE 176 SIZE . OF Tangerine~ FROZEN 8-INCH 26-0Z. LUCY A. McKINNEY Who .Pa1eU Awey OR 126 SIZE DIIC. 8, 1189 Tangelos lllaiNiinia~""'''· The t . . . - true. lt'o"-'thne-• EliCh lin01 - !ott you. Your laugl\llog t.ce, FREE!. FREE! '. w- Y~~nw-. Not........ Call tab your pl-. lutlnour~. Your love will SIIV· · And·-wll flew"" you On JIM!gln- O.y. . . . . . . . by ,....,.,.... Hullllllld; CIIII*MI, • CHEESE TRAYS IN LOVING MEMORY - .. -..... PH. 992.-3922 -. . BISSELL , BUILDERS 12 Inch Tray."--···-............ 515.95 14 1iK11 Tray .........- .............. •11.95 '161nd1 Tray.·--·-·---.... 121.95 CHRISTMAS NUTS HAND DIPPED CANDIES · Open Heute Wlnnen, Coral Alexander and Fte Craig til the 11 til day of DeoOm· 1981. at 10:00 A.M at tho ot1101 of Bernard V. bar. "At ll•an.W• Prim" PH. 949·2101 'or les. .949·2160 .. bat.. OPEN 9·15 Monckythru S.turcky floor Ohio Valley Bulk foods Olllo. Call 112·2180 lorfurthlt ". lad ... Ptttlrey "*"''10 fi~S= IIIIUeteol Mulllarri Helflhta,l'omarov. lnlonutlon. The rigllt Ia ,..,... to,. jact ...., or lilt lltclo. • CHIPWOOD WANTED FURNACe FURNACE · ALBANY,·OHiO . lo..lprinp ltl: 691·6500 Pomeroy, Ohio lEN'S API'UANCE SEIYKE PH. 992-3561 992-5335 or 915-3561 lcr....... ,.., Offlca Mon. thru Fri. 217 I. S.C. '-roy 7:30-4:00 Satwday Buying W01tern llooto, Heto, Shirt1. Belts For , ""!en. Ladies·& Children. SADDLES & HO.:.ra; 7:30-8:00 NOISE ICI~'PMIIIIT 7·'19-1 11113/'89 lfn •VINYL S!DING •ALUMINUM SIDING INSULATION , . .."'._ ..... lltrrUNII, OliO 742-21 DEER CUT AND WRAPPED MOBILE HOME PARK •Mobile Home MAPI.IWOOD UICE 61'4-949-2734 or 614-949-263 Parts •Mobile Home Rental• •Lo1 Rentals 992-7479 lt. U Jlerth ef· pOlile roy.1·12-'18-tln Roger Hysell Garage USED APPUANCES 90 DAY WABAIIT'f IIJODLEPORT - Beautiful Colonial Home! level lot. 2 car garag~ has ornate trim, attic studio w/skylil!ht. Well insulated. R1DUCED $49,900.00. OWNER WANTS TO SELL WASHER$-1100 up DRY!I$-$69 up . REFRIGERATDR$-$100 up RAIIGES-Gos-Eiec:-$125 ·up FREEZERS-$125 up MICRO OYENS-m up · lt. 124, Pomaroy Ohio .AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR UN'S . APPUANCE Alto Trm•l11l11 PH. ' 9\2-5612 or 992-7121 SEIYI~E 992-5335 .,·915-3561 IIJODLEORT- Ahome to be proud o1! This neat 3 bedroom ranch wHI modern k~chen, AcrMI ,,_ PMt Office POIIIIOY 01110 ,· lar&e Jarnily room. and en- 16/ 30/'89 tfn lot would be /our pride and joy because o ail the COrl)fort I. L HOLLON TIUCIIJIG . 4-25-tln ciolled rear porch on a large . · •IN STOCK• znOR TRACTORS INTERSTATE IAmRIES AUTHOIIZED ECHO· YAIDMAN DEALER CHISTU, OHIO AIITIQUITY-SI.Rt. 338- House and Lot - Small House - Small Price River view w~h a little work and fixing up could be a nice summer cabin and close to lha rivl!f for the fisherman and would be a ~od location for Deer Hunters. $5,900.00. ROCK SPRINGS RD. - Ap· prox. 80 ares of vacant ground. Approx. 20 acres til· Iable. ·All minerals, water and elec. available. Good hunting land. $29,900.00.. 985-4422 SaliM St., btl..t, Olt. DOUR SITEWORK. -lOADS KOUNTRY KLUB . 11·8·89-tln •New Gripe •CiuM.Cus· tomiz1d JOHN TEAFORD 46317 Scout Camp Roatl Chlst•, Ohio Grcml. •wl•ilf 7-11-'19-tln GUN SHOOT 11-17-'lt- mo. •• 12 . . . . 992-7713 .........,lei. USED FURNITURE liVING ROOM SIITES IEDRCHliA SUITES DINEm SETS "NEW" RECliNERS Locoted Behind Tr•ctor ·Dealership MORRIS EQUIPMENT 742-ZtSS SaliM MY·T-SHOP CUSTOM SCIEEN PIIJinNG HATS T-SHIRTS JACKETS CHESRR, OHIO 985-4300 11-17-lfn Shol' \\'hue Fill DEPT. r• t . HOURS' e AM·9 PM OoUy CLOSED SUNDAY IACIIIE IYDT SAY. liGHt 61JO p.M. •ill Duncan. For Good Hom~P­ f.ookin' C..mr See U1! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .,.,.. . . . . .10111: ............ [B = . ..il IESTAUIANT Is still o.wntd anti O(llratiCI by Millie . 11 10. '19-tln GOLF & TROPHY SHOP Sand-Stone-Dirt 1614) 667-3271 ==--&:d~ :.:; Oily Shlctty ~t-1111 L - - - - - - - - . J .I _ _ _ _ _ _...,,.....! ~ . '. MOIIIS EQUIPMIIIIT 7U-2US DUMP TRUCK 'iuuM • lllp Countr ·. . !tln1 Coopao •Saw Supplies •Chaina •Chain Oils ENTERPRISES • ._..s..... "' WE DO SAW REPAIR .NEWUN~ '· prot 107 acres of wooded land with 2 bedrooms, I bill~ furrished cabin. TP.C. watl!f. ldelll set up for Hunters! . I'h mile to the river br the fisher· milL $45,000.00. WOlD tt SEll EttlltHt •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL CUlliNG IIIIITIIIG ACREAGE - AP· PlEGIItM DORCAS . WEIER FAD COUNTRY . ontx 11·11· 89-tln sn to su :1-ll·tfn IIIDOLEPORT - SMALL HOUSE in Middleport, on a good street. Small price would ma~e good rental in· vestmen,t. $7,000.00. Gauge FRESH CUT NO SUNDAY CAllS IIIDDLEPORT - l'h stO<y frame home with 4 bed· rooms, separate 2 car gar· age with room above, and extra lot. satellite dish and more. $37,000.00. Starts at 1 :00 P.M. Factory Chokttl 12 8. SHEARED PH. 949·2111 or 111. 949-21(»0 IIIDDLEPORT- FARII FREE GAS PWS ROYALTIES - 20 Acres, 7 room house, 4 to 5 bedrooms, I bath, car· peting. full bath, carpeting. fu11 basement and rural wa· ler. Also trailer hoQkup with septic. $48.000.00. EVERY SUNDAY Beginning Sept. 17 KOTCH PINE "Frae E~lmm•" 992-2269 .. ... RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT .WillE& , BISSELL . SIDING CO. -- 11·16-'89-1 CHRiStMAS TREES ' •BLOWN IN POMEROY, OH. 992-2228 DOUBLE 1 . .TACK SHOP W, Ya. Chlpplag, · Inc. FUINACE . - · of Wlllte, E-tor '1111 . _ of 112) 3, 4, I, I, 7, •• 10. 71c Pizza-Subs-Salads-Daily .Specials ....,. 6p.m. l••• Mit.... OfRCI-HI·IU' 11<1 and a 1corC wMh_,.._, .. "" on ""-1 lOWEST PIKES IIGHEST QUAliTY FREE LOCAl DWVERY POMEROY AND I'I'!DOUPOIT'S ONlY lO<AU Y OWNED PIZZA SHOP. 1614) 915-4110 ~!"LU 11-6-1 STREET PIZZA AFTD 6 P.M. Day or Night denGI -loti of 3 !lad· ,_ldiGII•. utility-· 949-2168 - - - Toh tho ,,.. oot af """""'' lit " 4o M f•'Y• . · VBY .ISOIIAal HAVE llfiiii<IS IM'f LO&allt-HJ.619l lUll IIIISIII1-.U•·U60 c - ,...,... 111e r.•~ Sttt~rdav 9 am-5 pm 11111101111111101 l1tttal Cltanups & Painting . FREE ESTIMATES Fultr. A t t - at L8w, 1111'11 w..t laaond-. Ohio 417tl lor the ,.....,_ of thl Edno Po-. OPEN 9 AM-7 PM Monday-l=ridey UNDA'$ PAINT.G & CO. CUSToM IUIT HOMES & GARAGES NO SUNDIAY oo,r-- IACIJIE, OliO GUNS· AMMO 12 Ga. DEER SLUGS ... .S2.20 Box GUITARS & GUITAI STRINGS 5-17·tfl W'T-- · 49919 NEASE HOUOW U. SPIEAD DIU IIAULED 992-5275 Tacumoah. Brlgp & Stmton. 1 RACINE GUN SHOP UMISIONE IIOAII-I.eiJrt Township. Af> PuBLIC NOTICE Off«• wll ba ,.....,ad un- or at Veterans Memorial Hospital ' llulberiy Hcts. Pomeroy. Ohio ' '11600 GAUON WA111 SEmCE E .M .... 53-AntiQues Chrl1ttna1 Speelal•l 39-oz. Can FOLGERS GOURMET SUPREME GROUND COFFEE 13-0Z... $1.99 I ... ' ' ' 'lapert, 011. PARTS AND SERVICE For Moot 2 end 4-cydo erialn• I t - l'ortalor it ofters! OWNER WANTS AN OffER $36,900.00. ' HOLLY FARMS ~ .... .OtVIIilty h .05/day 51-Household Gooch ; '614) 446-7&19 or (614) 992-2104 z 417 Second Avenue. Bolt 1213 . - Glftipolis, Olio 45631 ALLEN'S HAULING .20 52-S,,,.iftg Ooodt 45 - Furnisl'l.:l Rooms 41 - Sptet lor Aen~ Oet Resultc Fact Kroger Ground--Coffee -lbs. DAY.'S SMAU. ENGINE IE PAll .30 .42 ..80 $1.30/day Ucensecf Clinical Audioloeist 9·20-lfn Mcrchand1sc 44 - Ap•rtment tor Rent Dole Bananas Mlddlej1011, •ds. 43- F.,mt tor Rent GOLDEN RIPE ·H2-2191 fhtlllft tor conMcutive runs. broken upd.,t witl btch•aed 21 -Busineu Opponunity 22-Mont¥ to loan Mei9• County Ar. . Code6U · $6.00 19.00 813.00 llhtihMtiil follou:inj! lelephone exchanj!C'.~ ... - PAT•u. •ou ov,r 15 Words $4.00 11 - Melp Wanted '- ' 16 7-V•d Sele ~peid edv1nceJ 8 - Publie $1le & Auction 9-Wirtted to Buy "A ct1niflld ectvertillmlfrt placed '"The D1ily S.ntinel. , .. . cept - cl•sified dis~.,. Bus in•• C•rd. ~nd leg .. nouce~t wtll alto app•• in the Pt. Pl•••nt Reg1tter 1nd the Gall•· _J D1•v• Rate o......,, and Founcladl under 16 words will be •Ada tli.t mutt be p11id in advance are Card at Th8ftll.s H1P,py Ads In Memori.m Yard 5•1• 1 I1 Words 1 .60 discount for ads "id if:! advance. •free ads- Umll2 NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, 1oi;;NEP;~;r~· I 1 I 1 . ~· WITH COI,IPON BELOW AND ADOtnONAL PURCHASES I aut ratllatws. Wt tlso repair Gas T.... • . !a: LISA M. KOCH, M.S. •Gravel •Limestone •Fill Dirt 742-2421 Real E~ate Generel TO PLACE AN AD CAU 992-2156 thru FRIDAY • A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY ~ SERVICE Wt can ,... IIIII ,.. , •• rlllllalwl .... hHttr cwt1. Wt cu aha adtlllail IIIII ratl • The Area's Number 1 .Marketplace • Pound '. .. . Television Listeninc Devices · ·Dependable Haarinc Aid Salts & sennca Cl ·Haarinc Evaluations For All Acts L W• . STEWART TRUCKING PARTS .AND SERVICE AI,L MAKES GAS DR ELECTRIC Classifie • 11 Business Service-s Tornadoes beat Pirates 4840 ' . "SILVER PLATTER" Pomeiov-Midcleport. Ohio Urbana wins MOC opener guest COPYRIGHT 1989 ·THE KROGER CO. ITEr,!S ANO PRICES GOOO SUNOAY OEC J THROUGH SATURDAY, DEC. 9, 1989, IN" ·POIIEAOY. OHIO. . . . WE e. 1989 S11n1u Sho1••! OI.AIS WICKER QUILT. CLOCKS CHAlliS .LAM,. IODKCAIES . OLD KNIVES CUPBOARDS ; CROCKS BEDS .:;: _ DRESSERS PRIMITIVES iii DRY liNKS TABLES ;t I"'CI!.ET WATCHES .... , . , . . "'"' I 114 L IUitl 9t2-ISI6 PCIMIIOY, OliO s,., ,..,. ...................... ,.,............., ' ' �1989 WednUc'IY. December 6, 1988 · KIT N' CARLYLE® by r..rry Wrlallt LAFF-A-DAY . Television Viewing 71 AutOI fOr Sale 3 Annou11e1m1 :Ia • =:·:::~~- .,itl:ii . ,, Cllor, : . .~.~~ ........ 01110, 114-lG- Itlmng 0 IIIII 4th. . . ~ Clwlab:• t... lit ..... ttL ..... R ' a. . . a.., Rll..lldt' jMJJ1.,11.....771S. 4 1 EVENING c.- Z-:11, 1111 M Ill- I PULKOC I:OG()) Hei~IIIMI And ...... .... will Oll.dli\11, lit, McCotmlclc ~ •(J) - . ,., PW, T-Tapo, ......,._ GlveiWIY M WED.. DEC. 8 w •()) a ' etD (I) 1181 111ot Cler Terget ......holclholl.._.,.. 1::·~14!:2-a,r- I THINK ''BIENNIAL" MEANS EVER'( TWO 't'EAR5 .. '' BI·D•MINUS~ MUST MEAN TWICE A DAV.. It DDMIII GMte Cll Degunl Junior Hlgll Tlltlmft: Sibling retationlhljls, "xuallty, I -~~......, Qrittt1lt OWOJid . Gil CIWrlee In Clle,. IIJ...,., .1." .I .I .I I I I LVKENE 1--r~:...!rl.::...,l;::--:;1,.:.,1"5-1 •-cenMegellne 1:061]) ....., lllllblllle$ 1:11(1) :t-2-1 ~r:;l 1:301(2) 01 NeC Nightly- CZ lpat1T' N0 J 1 T Boss: ''I'm planning a salary increase tor you ." . . Employee: "Great, when· does it become effective?" ...- - - - - - - - - - - , Boss: "Just as soon as·-- ·-." matu~~ !l<ll1eSty. r:;l 0 Complete the chuckle quoted b y fi lli ng in the missing words -.L-...I.L-..1.-..1..--1.---J you develop trom step No. 3 below. L.. ale (0:30) e ()) AIC IIIWI r:;l Cll ikMir Eleelrle ecceaNewar:;l l liD "'liiM'e Cotnperiy (J) 1001'1' -·.,_...,._...,.Hod ciio•.. -or ... --·m-.. . . . . - . , ....,.... CoM If.__ Tho E11 Unlco e.ololo• aJ. ~ • The AdUII Ed' rdoft 6 Lost & Found ~~ ~ ~. .-- - ~·-· ,_l'lil aciiiiOI.:= :-'jolloton:: t...·.. .. .,. .. .· .... . In 1 1 -. 114o-. -.. - · ",.•• "~ '"" ori14-IIIN13I. , _, . tor ...... Col .~... ·-LCIIT lorp 1ont lloliod 1w lloglnnlng ollftuJiy . . ~···· ........... 1M. W....-FU.itw Ad a a ara to -c.r. -nl lor ~--- IAIIII IIIOIKY """' -~~. II - t o clogo -lon. :104- AII,OIIO roor -~ • .,...... -.(11--tOIIobt. ILOST lllllo Woluo c- llo4nl 4112. bet an Gr_. Ad lnd Rl. I~ tloluw orur. ftllldlcl nowt Fronlo Dorot, 304475-3147. poy, lilY - · For -~~.nd dotollo,S1.00.SASE.P.O.Ioxl, l- -- - . ............ 6 114411.... - Tic~ Loot ..... EngiiJII IOiliOIMJAI.,.Mcllalllaeon. ~ ·r:: ••., lllilllldl II open6ng *· sao. eorr.- Smlll 2 b•*oom., Vtmon. nl. 1+- J;rloa. ,.,.. • 0... and Conhlten::lll ~ 1400 eq.fl. - " ' llof, .... • ....... 1714Q1. --.r.··1-1-ol11. oncl Plno. Ampto Dll1dng. Cell 114 ttl 1241, 441_ .. Doy c..-· bedroom hoUH Hlrtlonl, loll, ollwdtbl ,. .. 111-F Two wv. " - -·.......... ,. ...... - 1::10 ,.... A.- 3\t-10. quiNd, :ICMoii2-:ZOI.. ' - . , dor """"'"- Drvp-lno ;rne.l14 4411224. 42 · Mobile Homes b • • ma.., •• u21. I .for Rent 49 54 MlsceiiiMOUI Merchandlu - ond ~. c, ColO 114-114-7142. PIIU. 117S Goode --do:u: County A-pUblla ~ ol T--. Inc. to -~~~-"'- pold, In city, 114 ttl :1171 lp.oo. . Ae•aad tor ..... 8 Mil ook - · SM.. lood, locii. oncl I14-7G.al141. wlrwl.ll~ 211r, ....,.,_, hickory, ..... -~ city, MO; Pbuaoed," ·~.:::~:s=·61800. Yin._, 11A ClooYy AIIIO - oood oond., .. . ,]lloW, -Loa lkld..,, 140-A. .~hot.,.,•• aa· .........1~111&. ·1 No -.1114417-7111. 1114 ~ lroctor 1.2111. Ul Chovy 810AC. -Alll.f'll · 4- h............. - -....... Pl..tlS, ....~.loY Off ..... - drog, -obi... ......... M4-S7N124. U.IOO. M-743 eta oft 111. 11 t . . . . . !'i~J.-"T--. ' lnO. R 0. lal w1M3. . .. -.wv~~~M7 Apartment tor Rent . - . • olloln, ~ .................... ..... 441-t7211or-•-s. D.O.N. ot -- ,~Clot-· m~ 411UI, ...._71,:1, Employment Services Lowo ~.... montho old, , _ 1421.10 ... Soli 1200.00. _,171-:.::.::1:117::::,·c:-=--:-:-:-:c-::-::;~ ollno, vory ~ cond. - ..1144M .,..., Atoo ..... lum. for ..... em llortln ,._ ...... 400• . . , - · $21100.00 -.IIM-h1-~US. 63 Llvntock AII,OOO yoor , _ - . . . ortltlclll Cllrlat- ,,.., ....... ,.,.... Hoookwd, CIOIO , _ , winter 0111111. 114 ' " 2311. Point Pluo- .... ..... Cllvee.I1WII-111H. orot potntL Point Pluo, 3411 l'oovoy-·--- ·---·-·... .... ...... - ........... Purollrlor,_rtungo.cloon produclo U.~oncl ....ny. Arlol -7915 or T. W . l o - :104171-7334. WHITE'S METAL DETECTORI ==n· - URN MONEY Alldlng looDI ROll AUioon 1210 - Avo, Oolllpollo, Ok eu •• 41:11. 1)--E i t. Y· t>Oiontlll. _ 1 I bl ............ 111.... - POSTAL .10111 ·- II $10.3t/HR. "" .... ~ prlclfiJon lnlo. Cll 21......,17, Jt In . . . of Paint '-~- nt1331 . 1-pon.7doyo. " 1'rt•r- • Mlln .,_, Poinl PI II,WV:IIIIH. 15 Schoola& itotp __ , ............. -·. . -=. . wanlld tn I I I ltolp lib.. down ~ ... 1111 c/0 - - Dol T -131-.t-. lltoollo,OH41U1. ., W I:OOp.lll. LNJDMARI< 1172 17 •. . , _ TIWiull v.rr t11!!1t 1 Rl, IlL l"d - - - . II,IICIO. lt4- ,4:GO .....PIW:OO 'lllo, - · l'llfiM lol.Tllon ...... w-0-c-K-A 1-h::.'( SFOrl.~ .; . = "Woa<AMUa<ll::: M-U-c-K-1- E. ~ ..... Oldo, - • 114- Wonl toat':!~:' lt. roiol or bol'"" but ..... Cllll .... Serv1ces rilCatherina i ()) Anytl!lng ttu1 Love is crushed that she Home is unmentioned in a star's dianes.Q CD- We Were Young This program evokes lhe nostalgia of lha child ster era; also lntarviews wilh Jackie Cooper. Mickey Rooney,SpankyMcfartlnd and Roddy M~Oowall. (2:001 2 81 Wonletl To luy: Somo - · t o - - lloiCh/Aprll. 114-4e' BARNEY .Improvements Fitly Troo T~mmlng, otump • ·· ~ removal, caM 304475-flJ1. ::"e.•• ':"1· olher bfand.. HOUM calfl., al~' • 1 0 - opptloncl' .......... wv 3CI4-57fi-23ta 2454. Ohio 61 4-446· YOU CACI(LIM' MENTION NO NAMES·fiiF THAT MAN LOW-DOWNER, ' OL' HINS·II STOP TALKIN' ABOUT ....___ BE A DADBUitN MOLE H Suppllea Transportation . 71 82 A'!lo. tor Sale •· PlUmbing.·& Heittlng ' ~....., ~. ::'-ct;'2 do!"'o -., .;r.'ooo, - lim, 110H-1. THE BEST = ""-" 1 • Cllin 111 WI ..1111' tor I II .. """Y , _ .............. . _ 11:11 84 c BERNICE BEDEOSOL EleCtrical & Cllwr*'I!IM-. ..... 1141 1m~ ISA 1114. -......... • 117111-110 - " ' - ........ 11111. AD ....... •em,......... .... • (J) lt71 ...... ,...,., - ' " .•., .•• thtillJCiul'. thal'81!101her atory. SIIQ.' lltll'IUI, treel yourMIIIO I blrtlldey gill. . . r . '· · J~-=e .:::.~ •I . .. . { ,. .' 1218 " CRYPTOQOOTE · SWH WMZUC ZACO C H -Y AOHU SWH L.T 0 I 0 ...... Vtoe (I)I::C"• +AK1752 +KJ8 for the three L'e, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostraphes, the length and fonnatlon of the words are all hint!. Each day the code letters are different. ea t1:10<Jlle•AJI • (Jl • Tonllhl ~ +APts •••• One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used SNHUSQ RNTSUAC: • VltMO Cot .. , mlglll be a bll retlcertl about extencl(ft(l youo:lllll Jilt 01111111 today. II a f'IW'I:d Ia Christ- ._ I've ever Hen." ( ' auut.rt esttlllllah ~IW uooctatto~Wihet will be ol grel!l bentfll, I IAIIJTTAIUUS.(IIO¥. 11-DMo 21) Unteu tile!'• 1o something In~ fof you, you SOUTH AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW QMORI,tll• Dec-1,1- "TI'•t'l thtUir....... t WilY of picking II w • w 111 +AH ' 11:0G ()) .._.. Molceen effort to seek more social OUI~~ In the yeer ahead 111M you lleve In the past. Yrwt char1 IMWI you pould • . 10:30 el!ll ~Welch Tonlgllt lll-(lnlhage 10:10 lSI MOYII: Kenny Rllgtft AI · The GetMitr (2:00) ..u..._ .,._.. tf +Qi72 tJ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES -I:Jere'a how to work It: i!JI!venlntiiiiWI &Newt ClwMalll ....... ln ..... - · 127811; . . . .11t·4·11JIO . . . - · · .... oand. tuOO; .KJIO • .17 U3Z good .. 34 A.A. stop 37 Mountain crest 39 Fend 41 Encourage 44 Immediately hr-+-+-45 Actress Powers 46 Nursemaid (Fr.l 47 Mild oath ~ Lemer I Loewe: Bra 1Jwwr'• lalt Rom~~ntlcs Audrey Hepbum and Richard Kiley t\011 this tribute to musical geniuses Lerner and Loewe with film clips and rere lootaga of original Broadway casts. tO:OO (J) 700 Club With Pat Rabsrtton e (J) 91 Ouentum L•P Sam ieapa Into the llle ol an understudy in a musical productiOri. (J) • (I) China ldch McMurphy witnesses a wounded prisoner made a victim ol wer's politics. Q Ill e!D W1Mguy Vlnnlil deCides to Investigated the assuainatiOn of an economist C . . · ellll New Twilight z- Building Rll-TIWNIOIITHIASTEIIII -COU£01; 121 - - Plluo. Colt 114 411 1117. !lot· ....... MY MAN SNUFFY II tKJ6~2 30"The -Hymn of the RepubHc" 31 Supine 33."For- e jolly 1:30 e (J) 91 My Two Doda Joriy volunteers to babysil his new !rtrllriend's Infant daughler. auart• or -horMI. - ·111• - ·M1 reg'td. - · •o IBNelh-Now -..:ool'll)~ 55 I DIDN'TKNOtiV I COL-ll-D SPEU"wo::;KAMUCKIE~ ; !' 8 ()) Doogle How-, M.D. Doogle learns it's not easy being a 16·year-old dOCtor. (RI C till .Jelce And TN F - McCabe and Jake try to protect a judge lrom threats on his life. Q l!)lllny King Uvel liJ MOVIE: Wanted: Dead 01' Alive (Ri (2:00) I truoll 1 - Mile ,_ 1 iiww1 'I ' M to • JIG 0.., CMw - 114 Ill 11:11. ~·1~4~~~4l~l~l~tl.!:--~=,_:: ......,,., Amoy, c.mon QIDIIIIII _ , M.ao por alllhl!lllo ....... · OJoooonmeO.ftiii·p.. IIMII equllmR. 100, "'_ rolla $11. II~'• "'Unolt• ·~em Iotas: ••"'7• 11 lloo~ 1 IUI.aat~~••oad _.........,Gd .,... air aoncll._., 2 decks, ~~-Widing, MORK MEEKLE AND HeM' DO YW5f'E)::L. ohlldo pony. WIU . _ , .. - -k-. 1:111·---.-I4WUO. Auto Parts & Acceuorlea 76 Conners. centers on the FBI Illes ol celebrities Including Elvia, Rock Hudson. John Lennon. JFK and olhers. (2:001 1!J1 PrlmeNewa ei!JIIIIIIY Gntllem Cruude ·I!JI MOYtt!: The Righi SlUff (Pl 1 Of 2) (PG) (2:001 r:;l 11J Murder, She Wrote Ill Church s - Sidon 1:051]) MOVIE: Fort Apeclle (2:451 8:30 (J) e ()) Head Of The Cla11 T.J. stam 10 regrel her deal 10 gat into the IHP CljiSS. C 1;00. (J) 91 Nlghl Court The gang convinces Dan to 1!9,hl for his professiOnal lila. t;j (!) College leallelbell (J) Ylllllho M Svotom, ml-~ 64 Hay & Grain Ron 'o TV Sorvlco, opoclollzlng ' .. 1 lllonltor .,.. , .,.51,-,...-nd...,..,lle...:.,..,_.....,ol,...,lirt"""'ut."'•-d'"'hoy-'-, In Zenilh aleo Mrvlclng moll ,. lnatructlon 11·10651. OFFICIAL HISICRIC. '•ar-:'1,..:;;~= ~;~·~•;•;·~:.'iii-a.;, 114 ....I.Jwllloalllllla. ....... Wood ond cool llurnlng 110111. .1012. · :104-4........ ;.;.;.;.;. . ______ _ 32 Mobile HomH for Sale ... KXIO. II a1l1nl oondlllon. ONII ~=;:~t::==~;:. CMa- g&a. ,,..... - .... -:.!?~HP,Ivlnnlllo= tap.,.. qt ~ ~ tr.c:.\::i com.-• Co11114-lllllo1SII oaw 7:00 p.111. Dollllo. ( 1 1 - - Elll. Y4112. ......... Avonuo, Point Point Pluo - hoo ltddloo oncl T..... :I04-I.,._, . P I - , W'/:104-1.,.._, . _... . . . Doo. llh, .. ......, oolo, lololnnoiEII110-- 1p.01. olong e~tt• lootJ1M, aflli 4p.m. on :104-171-7111. ~ .... WIIM . . lime on IJrpuulc . 1f/rs~HAS eN DillSIJI\lW AAJ Motorcyclel 75 Boats & Motors ~AQHMIH~;;iiiiaiiAo•;;-iii,..iiii,.il,_iiOio;onc~;;d for Sale ----·411. ......... . URN IIC»EY P11 ... loobl 74 / 20 ............ 3 - · :1104 411 1112. Worm llomlng Goo Hootw, 10,000 BTU, 2 112 yoortlng - . lalh ,... 1300. tO opllllll blko, Mile Hm111 11 PHIIA t21.114.ai-1Y31. Help Wanted lOIII. event. hosted by Mike ., ., EAST WEST tQ 107 lly THOMAS JOS£PH ACROSS DOWN 1 His peak 1 Apiece is seeked 2 'Who am 5 Bus station -argue?" 10 Spirit lamp 3 Hlk~r·s : 11 Corrida need star ' 4 James ...:.. 12 Zoo soond Carter, Jr. 13 Certainly! 5 Bequest 14 Serving recipient . • dish e Sh1'8W1'110Use Ynterdlly • Antwer 16 Arafat's 7 Quick look 24 FiMed. 34 Thick · org. 8 Russian as a slice 17 Distress city contest 35 VIsitor ' call 9 Hubbub {sl.) at 19 Squandered 11 Legal right 25 Unique Oz 21 One of 15 Competent 26 Three 38 English great 17 - and (Sp.) river wisdom fish 28 Com. 38 Subjugate 23 School subj.18 French panion 40 Falstaff's 27 Remus · river 30 Canal "Garter" or Vanya 20 Iota crah 42 Guido's 21 Unlmportant22 Musical 32 Dragoon's note 29 Short dog, sign weapon 43 Youngster lor short Edger - • This live .. lncl--. . . John.,... -·--~all. ....... ........1111 """"' ..... $10.71, ••• ~-tho _.oak. ~ 1 ~ +toes CROSSWORD c ellllThe S.C:ret Fllea 01 J, 11110 Ott.w 3pl. IFIU1hftclo, 3 ......... - · I Hlllon Round c.m,or-, h• 2oilogo,IO_Io'*,.,1:111 R-. ,.._ ... F.lfm Suppl1es & L1vcstock Wougll. -"'! .. · -011tho ·--·· c (!) Remembe~ng Bing Dorothy Lamour hosts this · retrospective tribute featuring 111m and television clips rarely seen • .-s and private film footage, stills and interviews. (1 :20) Stereo. l!ll BIHy Gnlhem Llldtl Rock . ._ ·: oounerr. uo.•, ••• 1111 Don 61 Fann Equlpmant · · -· - _ ...1 __ In_. .. ......... .._ ... .., ..... =ri":Dol.....,......, .... Ololo ond - . 73 Vans&.• WD'a . .AQ14 +QJIOB6 I.. ,. ~ 211r, 14112 unlu/niiiiOII llobllo 11oono, m Tblnl AYO, No polo, IIH41-3741114-ZH-1- JU.II Stansby tried dummy's heart queen Vulaerable: Neither at trick one, rulfiDg wben Eilt played Dealer: East · the ltiDg. Declarer was now able to Eoot Well draw trum.J:~ croarulf spades and Sootll Paa hearts, e up iD tbe dummy. Pass By tbat time East was ltiiOWll to 1 • p... 3+ u bave atarted witb K-J-10 of beartl z + Allpua Pass alone, K-J and tttree lltlle spatlel. and ~ t a slaglet.oa diamond. Wben declarer Opening lead: • 5 led a sman club from dummy, East of course played low. What now? : Of course It was a guess, but In this L.__ _____ _,.. __-_-..,_=='"" -"'C5==-~ - ""lub...,....,ja...Jck ~ aa educated pess. Lew majon.SoSianiiJJpUtm...,c StaasbY bad only to remember tbe bid- and made his slam. UDfertua!eW-ter dlnl: East was tbe dealer and bad · tbe United. States, Ibis was .lUll oae passed. That would never have bap- good ba~ tn a losla& calltle, smce Bra. peoed H be held tbe ace of clubs iD ad- zil did wm tbe match and tbe Bermuda tlltion to bls K-J. combinations In the Bowl World Team CbaDJplj]DUlp. After a big promotiOn, Carol decides not to attend college. dloport. Coll.l14-tll2-. +t auea · Cli • ()) Growing Pline 2 badroom. No .,.... '1ft MW- County· Wltoro ""' MJ -1117 -· CooltIMO Pold....... Cell 11Ut2 or A110 ·lllnlalurt 114-117· ,. rr' , ' .... Rot. Dop. ......... - --~-tolox Mo-. W'/21111. ... ...- 1'111,4" I -~ Gt'' 7 . ....... alhor , _ . , I lw .., ...... 114 - 1111 mayllll I, I. or 10 In • .., ......... _ ..... _ . bo_, _ _ - PlY . 'i5nr toyo. AKC. (1•00) OpportunHy . . . . , ..................tee GUY.>! 3404. . BUIIIHIA wlhoul e HouaahOkl 211r, - ....... lloono, 2 _ - - . ....... . por ·· -~. GOT GOOP '(~ MuaiCII lllltrumerits • Gallipolis & Vlclnny - pu- ,._,.l • ..,...,., Poodlo Ca ~ 7:051]) Jet~ereGn• 7:30e(J)·Femltr Feud (J) EnletUinrMnl Tonight e (Jj UIA Toellly 111 e~a~ J-rctr' r:;a eoM·A·s·H I!JI Croeeftre ·1B Night Court !II Top Card 7:311]) lenlord And Son 1:00 (J) MOVIE: llllrtnlttiiH In The Ro ckl••(2:001 .(J) 91llneolved Mratertee Exemine a case of a pllyaicien whO may have been wrongfully imprisoned. FRANK AND ERNEST robuiR, t1rot. (10!111 . - , 11300 ftrm or wtl lr,do lor tiL 114-441-1082. YardS818 ....... ·- # F-110, 1 101!. 1211. .... Merchandise NlnCb iiDd lrOftl Wlnl8d to Buy a- o1a1o ,., I opllllll, I 1174 - I Y.. ...,_ 7 IHia-N 11J Mlaml VIce IBVIcleoCountry -.------ 1174 cyt.~. NORTH meat iD bigh-level bridge. Today's exunple 11 from tbe JJtt world clwnpiOIIIhtp iD Australl.a. BruillaD Carl01 c.macllo, wbo was West, jumped to tttree IIJI&del ,_ btl partw"• onespade overcan. takiD& away some of tbe ~· bidding room. sun Lew Stalllby, South, was able to visualize from btl own wpat1e length tbat dummy bad to be sbort. So it was euy for blm to bid the stam. Making It ~ed upoa a iD the club suit. . tD llll WNel Of 0 llaneyline -4010DIIoh-hT-, . Tbe pre-emptive j~P. raise of an overcalf is a recent bidding develop- eT~ Court r:;l ocoupl""='• =~=~:.m-· 11 loor,1MOCIAHSotooo auiDml-. Shor6nd I pluL llorid . _ •• P-17 0111 Conlect Dur81, ., ....... al PolnJ , _ llogiiW, IIIII , lloln •• , - . . . , wv 21110. lftOn. 11: • oq. •• ol ...... looniiOiy lrin In lprtng - ring.--·--.. Loll:: - BRIDGE NeaHaw ForLease ~.. 3,001 ..::..~':""= won1 pr 111' ...., llln& e (J) PM Megezlne (!)Collegeleek.....l (J) Attelr Cll (!) MeoW Lehrer e ()) c - ~·: 114 . . . . . .Col . _YOu'~ p~~~ome PARToiBOT;::H=....--' ------ 7:00 ()) Our Houee •rpontry. ·-Oft-=.. .................. --·..... ............. - =."== _...... - ;-....:;•' lox -·- - - . ......_,,Ohio_tor a-lee..,_.. 1:311]) Altdy Grlffllll ~I ~~ =.;,.':"~~- .;..,11_H~ti::..;P::....;;W8;.;:;;:nt;:ed.;;__ ,1;:8;_;W.;:;;n;.:,tld:.;_;t;:o..:Do:-;....--.-- SCIAM LETS ANSWIIS •2 - r AbBorll-PollPY-Chasm- TethBr-PART of BOTH If you watch'th8 scenery lns!ead of the car ahead of you, ill WKIIP In Clnclnnttll IIJ He-Man ' >. - R.L. AS SNHUSQ u VUI U SWII QSNUCEII NHDHBSQ • AS. ZHOUVUN Yeee.....r'a CafPI•••ae.: I UAVE A 'SIMPLE PHILOSOPHY. FILL WHAT'S EMPTY. EMPTY \VI:IATS FUll. SCRATOi WHERE IT ITCHES. .·' . ' ALICE ROOS~VELT LONGWORTH " •• �...P~~;m~•::ov~:M=~:d=~:~:rt~·~Oh~~~ ~~14:::n.;:o~~=-~SM~m;~~-~~~==~~~~~====~ . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . .~~~.DeaHn~l.1989 HELPING ·YOU CBEIRATE THE CHRISTMAS .. HOUDAYS . We Reserve The Ri&ht To li111it Quantities STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM Ohio Lottery EFFECnVE SUN., DEC•.3 THflU SAT., DEC. 9, 1989 • Vol.40, No.t48 Whole Fryers.-••• ~••• BJ NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Newa Staff A resolution was passed Wed· nesday by the Meigs County Commissioners to close a portion or Salem Township Road 333 and then relocate the road to lead to a new Southern Ohio Coal Com· pany mine opening. SOCCO will construct the new road for the township. A pubUc viewing of the road In ques lion was held Wednesday morning, followed by a 1 p.m. -....,..--- FLAYORITE-12-20 LB. ·Tur.keys •••••••••• ~ •• i~·•• ECIRKH $ 89 Chuck RoasT •••••••• 1 .. · US~A CHOICE . · . ·T-Bone Steak •••• ~·.. ·FRESH PORK BUTT Steaks./ Roasts ••!·•· .· .$ 369 · CERTIFICATE and a $25 GIFT NHD NOT BE PUSENT tow• .- 19 1 • cbiLEGE INN ·· CHICKEN .BROTH 19 Pork Rtbs •••••••••• ~·.. 1 oz. 1'3.75 I ' . . . $ Fresh Celery •••••• 2/ l FLAYORITE • $ 69 I 20/ ' Milk •••••••••••••• · 1 :~ GALLON to~.. ·~ " SHEDD'S SPREAD 49 Country Crock.!~. $1 ' ~ . FLAYORITE FROZEN - ~ ASSORTED FLAVORS $2.99 Pie Shells ·····'········· 69< RED or GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES 3 LB. BAG ' . 2 CT. PAK TONY'S /~1 Frozen Pizza •••••••• $179 " ' 4 LB. BAG $149:.· LIBERTY GOLD ' 39 MAXWEll HOUSE IIG CHEF COFFEE GRANULATED SUGAR oz. $549 :A~ $119 IMT 1 Pit CUSTO.I G000 DIIU AT POWil'S SUPEIYAtU GOOD SUN. Dl(. S T1fi SAT. Dl(. t GALA CARNAnON PAPER TOWELS HOT COCOA MIX 59< 10 ENY. · PIG. 99< IMT 1 Pll CUST-· . GOOD ONlY AT POWil'S SltDYAtU . GOOD lUll. Ill(, I r.l SAT. IK. t PINEAPPLE· 20 OZ. CAN 2/S·]. ~ " ·=----------------------------~----~---~------~-~~----------------- . ,,. { ,• ~ . 26 Cento A Multlmodlolnc. - - and the new road Is per foster child. The county did complete. pay foster families $180 per Upon recommendation of Mike month per foster child. however, Swisher, director of the Meigs Swisher said that many times, a County Department of Human child may not be In a foster home Resources, the commissioners an entire month, which Is the approved Increases In state- reason for going to a dally pay relmburslble foster child care rate. Alter six months at $7 per rates. As explained by SWisher, day, fOllter care situations will state guidelines now provide · undergo review. On an annual minimum and maximum basis, the Increase would provide amounts for foster child care. a foster family with $365 more The rate Increases Include per child. This rate Increase will going from $6 a day to $7 a day be retroactive from Sept. 1. )zed COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) · Charges' against a Hocking County man awaiting a second trial In the 1982 mutilation slaylngs of his stepdaughter and her fiance may be dropped If an appeals court decides certain ·· evidence Is Inadmissible. : In oral arguments presented to · the Franklin County Court of Appeals, Hocking County Prosecutor Charles Gerken said he'll :·{trop the case against Dale "'J ohnston unless the court allows ·him tQ use the evidence. •· Johnston, S6, Is charged with two counts or aggravated murder In the October 1982 slaylngs of -Annette Cooper. 18, and Todd ·· Schultz, 19. Johnston was convicted. In l~84 oft hi! kiiUpgs liu t W!IS 81'1\pfed a ' HW ~lin 1986! ' r;': the appellate court has been asked to decide whether a vest and bools taken from Johnston' at the ' Logan, Ohio, pollee station and evidence taken from his home' can·be used by Gerken at John8toJI's new trial In Franklin County. Gerken said Without that evl· dence, he does not have II case against Jobaston. JohnstOn ·was convicted of the · slayln&s Jan. 20, 1984, and sentenced to death. During the trial, proseuctors linked his boots Oiher Increases Include bring· lng the emergency family foster home rateto$10perday, upto30 days; bringing Initial clothing payments to $114 per child lor the first six months of foster care; and Increasing payments to cover high school graduation expenses to $225 per child. In the past, local community groups have assiSted In paying much of the financial expenses associated with high school graduation and such donations have ., been Swisher said. Also, special needs or SSI foster children - children with substantial disabilities - will receive $240 per month for boarding care. The county's new foster care rates are In response to the state changes and are In keeping with rates paid by surrounding counties, Swisher said. Fos&er care Is 100 percent Continued on page 7 Webb in classroom Bill Webb, a Gallipolis area resident who was · fired Ialit December for Insubordination because of his refusal to wear dress pants and a tie Instead oJ his denims, wOI be back In a Mason County classroom on Monday, foUowlng a 90-mlnute executive session last night by the Mason • County Board of Educat1o11. In other business. Mason County School Superintendent Rick Powell first recommended that - the board terminate the contract of math teacher Linda Contlnueli on page 7 to prints found on a muddy river bank near where the victims' bodies were found. At a pretrial bearing last July 17 to set rules for Johnston's new trial, retired Franklin County Judge William GIIUe ruled that Logan pollee dectectlve Jim J'hompson Improperly badgered Johnston during hours of Interrogation. The judge said that evidence taken from Johnston could not be · used against him In the trial because Johnston's constltu· Ilona! rights had been violated . Gerken Is appealing Gillie's decision . Johnston won the new trial In 1986·. when the. ~ppellate court . . .... . ' .serving. :Ho~ CoiiDl:ll- ruled _, , MONTREAL !UPI) A run· that ronner' pi'CI6eftl9<( m&l1 ' wb!i 'lillled - 14 women. Veldi Improperly \flth~eld . e\tl· waunded 13 other people and dence from the defense that was ·commltll!d IUII:Ide In an antlravora ble to Johns ton and t~t a femlnllt rampare at the Univerk,ey witness agalnstJohnston had sity of Montreal lett behind a been Improperly hypnotized. . ·. letter blaming feminists for his Veldt appealed that finding to iii)(:Ji IBBVICE - A Will ef boan o1 Admlnlltra&ar Laeu Tilt I 'ar •llld· rr..ta problems and detailing hl$1ntenthe Ohio Supreme Court. which vo• I • I8I'VIee to Veteruallemorlal Baapt'•l &be left are Bettr I~Jre, 1,... hoan: Mae Weller, Uona, pollee said Thul"llday. ruled In Johnston's favor In 1988. G,lllt houn, aad .Jeule Wlll&e, Auxiliary pl"lll· Is repreeented llr &Mae Ulne • - · • AIDIIIJary The slaughter Wednesday was Johnston "s sec.ond trial was dea&, 9,101 hotin. (See additional photo aad atorJ members recelvlnlt 1ervlce pliD ""- lloepllal described as the worst mass moved to Franklin County after oa page 8). slaying ln. C anadlan history. One he won a change of venue. of the women killed was the He Is being held without bond In daughter of a pollee spokesman the Licking County jail beCause w)lodlscoveredhlslossonlyafter of overcrowding In the Franklin '"'0 • "' l ' ~ arriving at the acene. County jail. Highway Safety Director Wll· Witnesses slid the gunman, 10 og," State Rep. Marc Guthrie, COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) llam Denthan said both the ads , who signed his lt!!tter only as Deputy registrars are critical of D-Newark, said after a videotape and the lines at license agencies "Man:," roamed the hallwayut of'the ad was shown to members the Ohio Department of Highway will be gone next month. the unlverslly's engineering Safety's $1 million ad campaign ·of a Senate-House commlttl!e Denlhan said the Bureau or school,' flrln& sbols Into the reviewing progress on licensing to promote mall-ln vehicle reneMotor Vehicles elected to adver· celllags. He entered a classroom changes approved by the Legl~la· wals, calling It Insulting. tiSe the mall·ln oj)Uon only of about 60 students about 5: 30 Kenneth Gr~r. president of ture In 1988.. · during the first year of operation, p.m., ordered all the men to leave Highway safety spokesman th.e Ohio Deputy RegtstrarsAssowhich ends Dec. 31. The change · ·and slammed the door. clatlon, said Tuesday the ads are Leo Skinner said the llneln the ad particularly Insulting because Is exaggerated for dramatic to a date-of-birth expiratiOn · The gunman left the classroom the regls!rars must deal with the effect. PubliC relations advisers system for license plates will be and continued · firing on· other problems when the mali-In sys- chose the theme because avoid- completed this month, which Will . ·Students In hallways and the Ing lines Is the mali-In option's . spread expiratiOns over 365 d~JS cafeteria of the downtown school tem ralls. · The ad campaign, launched In strongest selling point, Skinner and do away with lines from the before turning the rl!le on him· former monthly expirations, he self, taking his own Ufe, pollee September. tells vehicle owners said. said. said. Guthrie said t/le ads <l,lsturb they can avoid "the same old line' • by using the mall'ln option. him because agencies are operThe campaign Includes a televl· ated by deputy registrars whom slon ad showing scores of people the slate solicited. to sell license lined up outside a storefront with plates over the counter, and the ads demean their operations. a sign that says: "Auto Trgs." ''That line's about a mile foot. In 11 weeks after leaving Maine, they arrived In Meigs RIPLEY, W. Va. -According Ellzabi!th AtWls arid Elizabeth County, settled first In Rutland, to a story In the Ripley Jackson· Anne Sook. Conditions of the moved to Chester, and then to the Herald Wednesday. a Ravens· bond Included the requirement Narrows, as before state(!. Grant WOod woman accused o( kUling that Miss Pyatt not leave the was the father of 11' children, her newbof\1 son Is freeon$50,000 state of West VIrginia and that all seven sons and four daugHters. bond following a hearing In medlftl and psychologiCal treat· A frame storage building and aU Its contents were destroyed In 1829, Samuel and Oliver circuit court earlier this week. ments be reported to the court. by !Ire early Wednesday morning, according to Rutland Fire (!rant, Randall Stivers, Stephen Amy Pyatt, 20, a Marshall In a strange twist In the case, Chief Bill Williamson. Root, Benjamin Knight, and Nlal University coed, was taken Into Pya\t was taken out of the Wlrt The call to the New Lima road residence of Sherman White, NY!!· ronned an asSQCiatlon. The custody a week ago Tuesday County jail the evening of her owner of the .bulldlng, came at 3: 49and Rutland ·responded with UniOn Mill Company. to build a following an Intense week-long arrest by Raveswood pollee chief thr!!e trucks and 10 firemen. Both the building and Its contents, a grist a!ld saw mill. Investigation following the dis· Ed Sp eece and her father, Bob variety of tools and equipment were destroyed In the fire, , The men purchased the frame covery of the filii· term Infant on a Pyatt, a~ transported to a Williamson said. The loss was set at $10,000 and there Is some. of a horse or tread mUI that had lawn In Ravenswood. Prelimi- Parla!rlllurg hospital Without the Insurance, the fire chief reported.. been erected some time before In nary reports Indicate that Pyatt knowledge of sheriff Bob West· Racine, which was then called gave birth at her grandmother's fall, who bad custody of the Graham Statton, by a Mr. Wolf. apartment before discarding the prlloner and was responsible for The mUI was moved to the newborn Infant. her medical bills. WELLSTON - According to Wednesday's Jackson, Ohio Narrows and set up on or near the "She has not served a single Herald; Wellston suffered yet another major fire Tuesday site. of the former Buckeye Salt day In jail," said Westfall. " I afternoon when a blaze broke out at the old Littlejohn Furniture Ripley attorney Dan Taylor Works. certainly don't object to medical was appointed by the court to store on South Pennsylvania Ave. For an engine and engineer, The first alarm was sounded at about 5: 15, With the Wellston, represent Pyatt and prosecuting treatment If It Is needed but she they sent to Marysville, Ky. The atiOrne)' Joe Hash represented was In the hospital all of that time ·Coalton, and Jackson volunteer !Ire departments responding. engine was shipped on a plroque, Later In the evening, Bloomfield a!ld MadiSon-Je!ferJOII tbe state In the Monday hearing. without a guard. It was Thursday or keel boat, and It required the ftrefl&bters were placed on Jtandby alert a! tllelr stations, Records IndiCate that a bond of morning before I even knew that services of eight men two weeks $25,000 was requested !or Pyatt she:had been taken up there, The reilllJI to respond If needed. to get It to Its destination. 'Ibis Wellston fire ~hlef R.A. Hollingshead called the rlre and Huh didn't object to the low hospital called me." .waa an old-faahloned engine, Miss Pyatt was reportedly " suspicious In nature," but no cause ·had been officially bond. Circuit Judge Charles wltb an uprlpt cylinder and back to the custody or released McCarty, however, said that · establllhed at prea1-Ume. · walking-beam. It was set up Speece Monday morning for The cblef addecllbat the COnfialfatlon appears to have begun considering the magnitude of the and the mill commenced transportation back to circuit charge, the bond should be In all empty second-floor apartment. business. · court for her bolld bearJna. 'l1le A Witness told WKOVradlo that 1111oke had been l8ell coming hlgber. and ~et the $50,000 Samuel Grant, having learned warnnt cbarebtl llac wltb a11101111t. McCarty dlcl lllclude In from the apartmelit on the pmrtoua day. mWtng In Maine, waa put In bla order tllat he didn't feel tllat murder wu llpetl by Ripley sources ,et the amount of to the two-atory frame charge of the mill, and raa It liD Ill Pyatt wwkl atM pi t1 11ft_., 118te b 5 J.C. MAJJw l'l'Mt atruoture at 10,000. Some Ia dalllap wu -lalned by 1811, wlillllt wu IOid to ValeD· ..... . . . . . . . llllilb' .. llloiQ ....., .................. tile ftnHioor !joutb Elld ilw' illlop. dn• B. Horton. c:om-IUSWf' 'ala II ~~for tbe barber lbOp, till tlulldlag -~ IIJIIICellpled. Aa late aal83t, there were DillY Bond . . 11111114 .... blaof Cotallauecl oil PIP 18 Contllluetl on ~ 16 .. ap I) lll'ltY llr E\•e- U11 · ., . . . fld!UY. ;I ' ~ Gunman kllls 14 univenity women ~ ' ,.em. •· ·upsets Ohw • reuu:• t rars .Ad ·campaurn. Origin of Pomeroy I l NAVEl ORANG.ES 7, 1989 .The Beru,l of Time ... I • tj•.l, . ·9·9.< public hearing at the courthouse with the commissioners, the county englnl!f!r, Salem Town· ship officials, SOCCO represen· tatlves. attorneys and the property owner who wUI be af!ected by the closure and relocation. The parties Involved agreed to the proposed closing and reloca· lion which led to the approval by the commissioners. Tile etrectlve date of the road abandonment will occur once all necessary documents are llnal· Johnston charges may be. dropped away each Saturday .from now to Christ..... . $· $ SATURDAY, DEC. 2 SATURDAY, DEC. 9 SATURDAY, DEC. 16 SATURDAY, DEC. 23 $50 GIFT CERTIFICATE Will be given .· La. : .:> . COUNTRY STY!E Bologna ........... ~.. $149 CHICKEN,. . ·Quarters ••••~••• 39< D~ber Parties agree to closing, relocation of road m~t'ed, ; . 2 Sectlono, t I P•a• . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, Copyrighted 1888 Low &oalebt Ia &eeu. Friday, hJch near ao. Chaace of anow 10 percent. • at I I CHOICE BONELESS 8160 3-4-31-39-40-42 Kicker 257341 t . Pick 3 883 Pick 4 Shop early, shop locally Now thru Dec. '24 we will have· a daily drawing for free groceries• . Sign you~ cashiir . tape and if your ~. .' name is drawn, you will be . ,, ·1 • reimbursed in cash for the . amount of y~ur purchase. 298 SECOND ST . . POMEROY, OH, . . '• I I ' The Beginning of a Town In · Sall&bury Township This acrount of the beginning of Pomeroy Is taken from Har· desty's HistoriCal and GeographiCal Encyclopedia of 18&1. It was written by James M. Evans, historian, teacher, law· yer, writer, businessman, and newspaper publisher. Around the year 1836, Evans came to Ohio where he taught In several places and studied !awhat Elyria, In· Lorain County . Due to his declining health, he was advised to seek a warmer climate, and It 1847 he came to Chester In Meigs County where he taught at the Meigs County High School and Teachers Institute. Why Evans wrote this history of Pomeroy Is unclear but It serves as a link to connect the Pomeroy of preaent times With that .of yestel")"'ar. . The 18&1 account states that the first settler In the part of · Salisbury . Township, where Pomeroy now stands, wasNatba· nlel Clark, who came In 1816. In 1822, Samuel Grant moved from Chester to the UPJ!er part of Pomeroy. then called the Narrows. He built a log cabin on the site which was later occupied by the residence of Captain W.C. Williamson. Grant's ancestors, drlglnally residents or the Highlands of Scotland, came to North Amer· ,.lea early In the 17th century. One Grant'• ance~tora, hill lfHI pat \ grandfather, settled In ;Maine. ; At the age of 26, he married "annah Davis, and In 1818. emigrated to Ohlo. In addition to :hll Wife and clilldren, be was accompaaled by other members · 0t bla famUy,ln all• people. • '1'1111; ltft ...... wldlllllly toilr -« ta IU.IIIdiWQWI. . . . tllllttbe · na • lllllt ODC!IIIDIIIIIJ bave JabD a"!l'ld ra'lllt _ . . . ota I 18,~ .,® I..Dcal news briefs-~ Mother of dead baby free on $50,000 bond Fire .destrOys storage building · Wellston has another rTUJjor fire •oood•-• .. ' ' ........,.,............ -·-·· ,. ...... ~ ~ l � 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 6, 1989 brickles