https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c1256171e3323128f0bb433e772b9107.pdf cf55306beca3a3e43a64bc2f6e6fafe0 PDF Text Text ...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 �Thursday, December 7, 1989 • Commentary . . ·.~ . . against the Oaks Tuesday night. By G. SPENCER OSBORNE But It doesn't stop there. The OVP 8&&1! Writer Southern and Hannan · Trace Wildcats had three other players prepare for Friday night's battle - guard Jason Black and front with the usual fever pitch or . liners Todd Boothe and Craig emotion and preparation. It both Rankin -score In double figures teams are smarl, they will use In that game, and against South· mirrors, as the Tornadoes and ern, even distribution of the the Wildcats are virtually ldenll· offense wlll be a crucial factor In caJ In size and ability. diluting the Tornadoes' defen· "They're In the dnlver's seat , slve pressure on the Wildcats. but It we can beat them, we'll be Balanced scoring has been back In the running," said Mike Southern's stock In trade, as the Jenkins, Trace's mentor. Whlle Tornadoes have averaged 10 the Wlldcats, who have long since players per game In the scoring forgotten about Tuesday night's column and have totaled four 11-polnt road win over Oak Hlll, 20-polnt efforts so far -back-tohave much reason to believe they hack ;2<J·poln,i performances by can handle the Racine Lakers, senior guard Chad Taylor (vs. recent history Is not on the North Gallla and Oak Hill), a Wlldcats' side. 21-polnt effort by junior guard The last time Jenkins' cbee· Andy Baer (vs. Oak Hill) and a tahs got the 'better half or a season-high 22-polnt job by sehardwood encounter with the nior frontman Brad Maynard Tornadoes was on Dec. 18, 1987, (vs. Southwestern) . In short, when a Guyan squad featuring Trace must put pressure-cooker skyllners Scott Rankin, Rick defense on every Tornado on the Swain and Marietta College fioor, or else the Tornado fast eager Chris Petro posted an 85-77 break wlll run wild. Pirates-Oaks victory over the boys from the Just because the Oaks haven't bend. Incidentally, one of Petro's teammates - fellOw sophomore won a game since they beat Jeff Caldwell ~ played point Fairland 58-44 In the first round of the Rock Hill sectional last guard for Southern that year. Since that triumph, Howle year Is no reason for the Pirates Caldwell's Tornadoes have togo to sleep when they arrive on beaten the Wildcats In their last Oak Hlll:s stage/basketball court four meeflngs, Including a 77-73 Friday night. If anything, this Is overtime victory In Mercerville a golden opportunity to get back on the winning track after last season. Why do the Wildcats believe Tuesday night's 13-polnt loss to they can handle the Tornadoes? . Southern. D.J. Hammel, North's 6·5 , One reason Is poJnt guard Eric senior center. willbavetoput Ina Lloyd, who racked up 22 points ... A rocky start -b ut _a smooth fmish Con.u. Clarence Miller blpartllanablp resulted In RV· erallmportaDt placa ofleat&la· Pomeroy, Oblo tlon being enacted Into law. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA The essence of cooperation Is compromile, and that was an Important upect of Coneress's accomplishments late this lieS· slon. For example, Coneret~s appropriated $28611tlllon for the ROBERT L .·WINGETT Defense Departm111t, which Is Publisher ro111bly the amount thst the Administration bad wanted. PAT WHITEHEAD CHARLENE HOEFLICH However, President Bush Jiad to Assistant Publlsber/ ConlroDer General Mana&'er accept a further $300 mUiion A MEMBER ot 'lbe A.ooeia&ecll'rftos, Inland Dally Pre8s Ass& reduction 1n spending for the SDI elation ud ~ Amerlcu Newlp'per Publllhers Aosoclatlon. (Strateeic Defense Initiative) program as a part of this LE'ITERS OF OPINION 81'e welcome. Tiley should be lesolhan 301 package. The final sum provided words tone. AD .Iellers are oubjecllo ediiiDIOIId mull be slped wllh for SDI Is more than $1 bOlton 1181110, addreoo and telephone ••mher. No oaslped letters wW be pub· less than the spending orlglnally llshed, Leiters should be In gnod taate, ad•nostaslasues, not penonall· I leo. projected for this year by Pres I· dent Reagan. Similarly, Congress ended months of partisan lnflghlfilg by enacting an Increase In the minimum wage. However, the Increase to $4.25 per hour was less than the supporters of mlnlmum wage leglllatton had _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _:..__ _ _ _ ___::::_ originally wanted and It Included a lower "training wage" for starting workers under the age of Today drugs are one of the Drug Task Force. Guidelines for The bill also authorizes the 20 which the bill's sponsors had most Important Issues facing our tbese grants would be estab- Ohio BuDding Authority to Issue also fought. Moreover, consider· commtinltles. Drugs are not only lished by the State Task Force. up to $87 mllllon for the establish· able compromise was also essen· crippling our children but are The blll also provides for any ment of six new mlnJmum- tlal to pass the $14.6 bllllon In budget cuts necessary to meet also devastating our local com· board of educatiOn to establish a securlty prisons. the requirements of the Gramm· munltles. In order to fight the school drug education program. The Senate also approved an Rudman deficit reduction law, drug menace In Ohio, the Ohio The board of educatiOn would amendment to the bill that would Senate unanimously approved a have to apply for a grant from the Identify mothers who are sub- The AdministratiOn and the $137 mllllon plan to help fight the State Drug Task Force. The stance abusers. The amendment House and Senate all had to war to drugs. application wouldhavetolnclude would provide help to drug- awanow hard and accept a series Senate Bill 258, which I co- a copy of the board of education's addicted babies. The bill now of budget cuttlne provisions they sponsored, would establish the school dru& education program goes before the House where a Individually opposed. Cooperation was also a very State Drug Task Force to assist and a description of the program, vote could come ali early. as next Important element In addressing In the establishment, support, atone wltb a list of the schools week. and oversight of community drug Involved, total number of stu· Senate Bill 258, tile first com· · several other significant lellsla· task forces, drug plans and dents In the schools and where prehenslve piece of dnlg leglsla· live Issues. After an intenae school drug education programs. the program wUl be used. The lion ln Ohio, Is a major step ln our lobbying campaign from senior This Task Force would be funded amount of a grant awarded commlttment to solving the citizens across !he country, Con· by federal dollars, private dona- would be determined by the State complex problem of drugs. We gress 'i'epealed a law passed lut ,tlons and gifts. The Task Force TaskForce. stU! have work to do In terms of year that Imposed surtax pn the consisting of 15 members would Other aspects of this bill drug education, prevention and elderly to pay for ca~trophlc be co-chaired by the Lieutenant Include tbe autbortzatton of the enforcement. We must all work health care coverage under Med· Governor and Attorney General. Ohio BuDding Authority to allo- together tn help decrease the lcare. In the final boun of the . The Task Force would meet at cate up tn $50 milliOn .to local drug problem In our session, Congress also passed legislation that wDl completely least once every three months. communities to be used for the communities. overhaul the way In which the · A local community drug task renovation of facUlties such as U you have any questions force could be established ln any vacant schools. These facllltles concerning this legislation Medicare program remunerates county or group of counties for would be used as jails for please do not hesitate to contact physicians. Congress also passed leglsla· the purpose of developing a local non-violent traffic offenders, es- me at (614) 466-8156 or write: community drug plan. This local pecially drunk drivers. Only Senatore Jan Michael Long, tlon dealing with several lls'ues drug task force would have to existing buUdlnp could be reno- Statehouse, Col\lmbus, Ohio that do not directly Involve the budget. Whlle It stopped abOrt of apply for a grant from the State vated but no new buUdlngs could ~215. · be buUt. •Ill Court Street Hannan Trace eyes first win over Southern m two years Page-2-The Daily Sentiual Pomeroy-Midcleport, Ohio Thlndey, December 7. 1989 . . ·The Daily Sentinel The first few months of UJe lOlltCoqreuweremarkedwlth partisan acrimony and recrlml· natlons. In the Senate, Republl· cans and Democrats. came to blows over the aomlnatlon of John Tower for Secretary of Defense. In the Houae, char,es lllld counter-charges ot etblcs violations were traded that ultl· mately culminated In tbe reslg· nation of Speaker Jim Wrtabt and a shake-up of the House leadership. AI a result. It had appeared for a time tl!at Congress would be unable to do anything at all this session. However, clvlllty even· tually did return tn the halls of Congress and over the last few months tltls renewed spirit of Senate approves money to · gs Sen. Jan. M. Long fiI ght dru paning a Constltutlo~l amend· ment to protect the Dq, Con· gress dld adopt a law banning desecration of the Bag. Congress also banned the use of federal fuads for art that Is considered obecene or without serious Iller· ary or artistic mertt. With recgard to the emotional and controversial Issue of abortion, wbUe Congress voted to widen Medlcaldpayrnentsforaborttons to Include victims of rape and Incest, the President ultimately vetoed the blll. Lealslatlol! was also passed to tighten management practices at the Department of Housing and Urban Development and tn ban smoking on vlrtually ·all domestic airline filghiB beginning on February 25. Finally, Congress tightened the ethics rules governing Ita own behavior, Including the banning ofhonorarlaforHousemembers. •~ At the same time however, this legislation contained an lmmedlate cost of IMng Increase and a prospective wary Increase for members of Congress. As reported In an earller column, In keeplngwithmypledgetooppose such Increases, .I voted against this measure. Despite Its rocky start the first session of the lOlst dld have a smooth finish and Congress did manage tn take a number of major actions. However, this smooth finish only resulted after Congress toned down Its partl· sanshlp apd began to substitute cooperation for confrontation. Hopefully, the constructive working relationships that deve' loped In the latter months or this session wDl be maintained and strenglhened wllen Congress rec· onvenes In January. -Today in history By United Press International Today Is Thursday, Dec. 7, the 341st day of 1989 with 24 to follow . The moon Is waxing, moving toward full. The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius. heat off Smith and Maynard, or else the cellar-dwelling Oaks will sink deeper roots In the basement. Ea,les·HII(hlanders Yes, Eastern bas the height and the hot hands, which has helped the Tuppers Plains five to a four-gamP. winning streak and to stay a half-game behind front -runner ·Southern, but against Southwestern the Eagles must maintain the cOncentration necessary to overcome the Highlanders' ball-hungry defense and their fast-break offense. The Eagles know that they have to put the clamps on Patriot frontman John Ehman, who has 123 points on the season I IncludIng a conference-high 17 threepointers) to lead the league In ----SVAC standings---(Ail James) TEAM w L Southern .... .. ........ 4 0 Eastern .. .. .... ...... .4 1 Southwestern ... .... 3 2 Hannan Trace ..... 2 2 Symmes Valley ... 1 2 North Gallla .. .. .... 1 3 Oak Hill ........... ... 0 4 Kyger Creek .... .... o '4 TOTALS ........ l3 13 1772 1772 PF 317 379 371 239 181 261 242 217 (SVAC games) TEAM w L PF Southern .... .. ... 4 0 317 Eastern .......... 3 0 219 Hannan Trace 2 1 196 Southwestern .. 2 2 282 North Gallla .. . 1 2 209 Symmes .. ..... .. 1 2 181 Oak Hlll ..... ... . 0 3 192 Kyger Creek ... 0 3 176 PA 239 337 331 231 215 269 313 369 (Reserves) TEAM w L Southern .. ..... .. 4 0 Oak Hill ......... 2 1 North Gallla , .. 2 1 Hannan Trace 2 2 Symmes ......... 1 2 Eastern .......... 1 2 Southwestern .. 1 3 Kyger Creek ... 0 3 TOTALS ........ 13 13 PA 239 176 176 288 197 215 238 243 scoring, but since no fewer than three of his teammates have scored In double figures In each of the Highlanders' five games, the Eagles would be wise not to concentrate too heavily on him. For one thing, Eagle guards Shaun Savoy and Kenny Caldwell will have their hands full of Southwestern ' s lslah -and · Dumars backcourt of Joe Ham· mend and Brad Bryant, whose style of play Is similar to that of the NBA champion Detroit Pistons' backcourt. , However, the Highlanders don't have any "Bad Boys" to deal with Eastern center Mike Frost, a 6-4 senior, In spite of the quickness and defensive skill of the Galllans' front line. Frost's stratospheric offense must complement Savoy's hot band If the Eagles are to continue their happy streak. Bobcat•Vlklnp Symmes Valley has two things PF PA 212 136 140 131 i39 122 128 103 124 139 119 138 . 163 201 84 139 1108 1108 Kyger Creek does not - a win and the home-court adva ntage. The VIkings picked up their llrst win, a 17-polnt verdict, at Southwestern's e xpense Tuesday night, after opening the season with two straight losses, and their will to survive the appare nt season-ending Injury to junior pos tman Carl Robinson has shown In that four players Chad Renfroe, Paul Hayes, Kevin Nicholas and Danny Justice - hit the nylon for double figures against the Highlanders. The Bobcats need to get some help for senior center John Sipple, who leads the Bobcats in scoring with 59 points and rebounding with at least 20 grabs, and guard' Sean Denney, who has recorded consecutive 11-polnt efforts In Cheshire' s last two games. It's the only way Kyger can move out of the basement and head toward at least a .500 season. NOW AT DOMINO'S PIZZA 16 INCH DELUXE PIZZA . 4-PEPSI'S, 16 OZ. 1$999 UMIYED DEUVDY AliA Friday's action Southern at Hannan Trace North Gallla at Oak Hlll Eastern at Southwestern Kyger Creek at Symmes Valley Saturday's game s. ·Webster . at North Gallla Domino's Piz:za 992-2124 · WEST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO Be Our Guest • Free Shuttle Service to CityAve. Center Mall & Lane Center $45 00• ' • Champagne & Bubble Bath to warm you when you return . ·• plus tax • Complimentary Continen.lal Breakfast * Free Hotel Parking scrapers "'"12 99~~ OHIO RIVER p • Four lucky winners will be awarded a $500 shopping spree, Including cash certtncates and merchandise l.i'om participating Ohio River Plaza merchants. To be eligible, make a purchase l.i'om any Ohio River Plaza store and receive an entry form. •• See Santa at Cardinal Dry Cleaners, Fashion Bug and Fashlon.Bug Plus, Full HaUmark, JCPenney Catale)8, Plcway, and Ten Below. Auteltacl•l Emerson Flttipaldl, the Indy 500 winner and CART champion, waa boJJored In Paris by L'Automoblle Magazine Awards, the first CART driver cited by the publication. • Quak8t' State 10W40 01' 5W3IJ Motor Oil ·30Cmt'Srtt81 . 49~~ Mount St. Joseph (5·1) ,long an (5·6, freshman, 5.3 points) and Independent In District 22 Jennl Couch (5·5. junior. 6 women's basketball and one of Its points) . leading teams, visits the confines . For Ihe Redwomen forwards, of Lyne Center Saturday at 2:30 . Kerri Kidwell (5-11, freshman, p.m. lor a meeting with the Rio 7.6 points) wlll start at small Grande Redwomen (3-3). forward .and Kathy Snyder 15-11, The coaches of both teams are sophomore, 6.2 points) opens as expecting the game to be a power forward. Opposing them wlll be MSJ's Michelle Nader challenge . "I think It's going to be a good (5-10. junior, 8 points) and Libby game, because Rio Grande Is a Stephenson (5-11, junior, 16 very good team," veteran Lions points). At the post for Rio coach Jean Dowell remarked. Grande will be Barnltz (5-11, "Mount St. Joseph Is Iough," sophomore) and the Lions' Redwomen mentor Doug Foote DeAnn Schroeder 16-4, sophocommented this week. "They've more, 11 points) . The Redwomen last met Dolost only one game this season and they have the height well's club on Feb. 28.19881n the advantage." first round of the District 22 The Rio ladles will enter the playoffs at Lyne Center. MSJ contest with a renewed sense of won. 64-57. confidence after handing Cedarville a 66-54 loss Tuesday on the The Daily Sentinel road. The victory broke a threegame losing streak and helped (USPS 14f.Mtt boost center Ann ·Barnltz's scorA Dtvlllloll ol Multimedia, Inc. Ing' average alter six games to Published every afternoon. Monday 15.6 per outing. Utilizing a strong through Friday, 111 Court St .. Popress, Rio Grande contained meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· Cedarville's offense all through llshtng Comr.ny/ Multlmedla, Inc., Pome<oy. Oh o 45789. Ph. 992-21!16. Se· the game. cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, In addition to Cedarville, the Ohio. Rio ladles own wins over KenMember : UntiEd., Press International, tucky Christian, 81-40, and Lf. Inland Dally Preu AlloclatiQn and the mestone (S.C.), 74-.57. Losses Ohio Newapar:;. Auodatlon. National Advertl!llng retentaltve, Branham were to Shawnee State, 70-52; Newspaper Sa es, 733 Thlrd Avenue, West Virginia State, 81-72; and New York, New York 10017. Concord (W.Va.), 77-64. POSTMASTER: Send address chmeet The Lions have posted victoto The Dally Sentinel, Ill Court St., ries over over Dyke, 103-48; Pomeroy, Ohio i.'!MI. Urbana, 68·51; Shawnee State, St1118CIIIPTION UTES 66-59; Kenyon. 73-47; and Lake By Carrier er Motor Boule 01\eWeet< ....... ..... .......................suo Erie, 85-33. The sole loss to date One Month .................................suo was to Transylvania (Ky.), 67-65. One Year ................................. $72.Sl MSJ was to play Denison today. SINGLE COPY Probable starters for the Lions I'RICE Dally .............................. ..... 25 c.ota Include Amy Sutter j5-7, sop.homore, 11.3 points per 8!UJ10)•at,. Sublcrlbers not detlrlnl to pay the cat· point guard, with Gerrl. Cr~ • rter me~ remit In advanoe direct to 'l'ltt Dally Stnttllel on o 3,1or 12 month (5-7, senior, 13 points) at shooting basil. Credit wDI be atveR curter each guard. Against them, Foote week. plans to start Debbie Fredrick No 1Ublcrtptlon1 by mall perrniUeid In Sports briefs ""''' ,.......... Di-strict leader meets R~dwomen Saturday Drawln8wlll be held at Ute DIU's entrance. 11 Mastertorce Quaker State 10W30 Motor 011 328 Wesl Lane Ave. Columbus. Ohio FIRST KILL - Jeff Darnell, 13 year old 8on of Paul and Linda Darnell, Pomeroy, kWed hiS first deer on Saturday. The eight point buck was kllled In the WoH Pen area and field dres~~ed at 200 poullds. ' full days' work to redeem himself from hls three-rebound performance against Southern (even though he had 14 points In that game), as he will have a battle on his hands In the paint against 6-3 pivot Chad Smith and hls B-52 wingspan. But the most lmpor· tant battle may be the ones the Pirates have within themselves to shake the cobwebs out of their field-goal shooting, which bas not risen above the 50-percent mark In their four-game-old season. The Oaks must do more than just Jet Smith and three-point bomber Shane Maynard do the bulk of the scoring. To their credit, point guard Brad Davis bas connected for double figures In the Hlll's last three games, but the rest of the cast must take the -Shop 'Til You Drop a • The Daily Sentinel- Page 3 Poma-oy- Middleport. Ohio 1399 Sunoco RC IndustrieS Fire . Extinguishers 10W40or Motor Oil ""'\2 2988 KP IndUstrieS Poi1Jble Air - Tank& ... 688 Zerex AJJtl~• eeze llri!4 •om 95 6 Malee waves ~~~· Running . Pylon washer pumps ~ 4 59Q! AC Dura Power Batteries ~ goOOWifle11chanQ8 DAYS A WEEK · OPEN SEVEN .9 hOIIfl, SatufdeY• and 10 a.m. through FridaY a m. to 8 p .m. Monday to 5 p .m. sundaY S\Ofl 9 1 .m. to 6 --..--.Ciu&J areas where home carrter H'I"VIce II aVI Hable. p.m. .. G~\.UPOLIS oed 209 UDI!I! Alv;:., l614)446' 13 Wee!<• .................................. 119.:11 :II Weeki ....... ........ ................... 131.86 52 Wteki ............ ...................... STI.31 01-llolp CWIIJ U Weeki ....... .............. .......... ... 1:11).10 :II Weeki ..... .. ......................... .. M0.30 52 Weetca ................................ .. ~.tO • · ·· eoard ughts / 799 ' �JJ.ga Tluldlf, c. .... 7, , . . Pomaay-Middllport, Ohio 4 The Oily 81 ...... Saturday! Redmen host defending · Disbict 22 chunpion Tiffin Following tonllht's game with Cincinnati Bible, the Rio Gr&Dde Redmen re-enter the burly-burly of District 22 and Mid-Ohio Conference action when they hos t defending district champion Tlf!ln Saturday at 7: 30 p.m . The Rio men will be seeking their share of opening conference play a gal nat Jim Ha1111'11Dnd' 1 Dragons, wbo were 5-2 befOre playing Ohio Northern Wednesday. Rio Grande Is entering tonight's co.n test after losing 99-95in overtime to Urbana In lbe MOC opener for both teams •-2 EASTERN EAGLETI'ES VARSITY GIBLSEastern's girls' baake&ball &elllll Ia mucb Improved over last year and coaid be adarll bol'le candidate to contend In the SVAC tbll year, depending on bow Its ,youns playera develop. Pictured are front, (L-R) Le!P ~~\'ian, Tuesday. Despite the loss'-ln which Rio Grande led In nearly all departments except foul shooting Tony Ewing poated another career high of 32 points, scoring all six or Rio Grande's overtime markers. John Lawhorn's club Uu Golde~~, Michelle Me&zcer, '!'abby l'bUUp~~, 1bereea Lambert and S.zanne Clay. Back row Toby WU. 'Tiftany Gardner, .Jenny Roush, stephanie Otto, Lee GIIWan, Karen Morrl8 and Coach George Galal. a1110 maintains a lOU-point perl&me acorln1 averaae. Tl!ftll's motto thll leUOII II ' 'do It qaln," in refereac\e to Ita surprlle -pace u the dll· trlctchampiODifterlmocklllloft the highly-favored nnc11ay Oilers In the title tilt last Mareh. With senior startl!rs Tyrone Trbovich, Dorsey Birdsall and Mike Conrad offering leadership, · the Drqoas appear poised at this early stage to remain a power witbln a balanced district race. "Last season's accomplish· menta provide us with a lot or Initiative and Incentive, but It will be more dl111cult to return to the national tournament becauae people know we are good and will be prepared for us," Hammond, now In his third year at Tiffin, satd In a preseason Interview. "Last year Is past and everything depends on what we do from now on." Prior to Wednesday, Tiffin posted victories over Cincinnati · Bible, 86-55; Kentucky Christian, 84-$; Wilmington, 75-71; Northwood Institute (Mich.), 86-67; and Ohio University-Belmont, 119-83. The Dragons have lost 70-51 to Wooster and 87-63 to Cleveland St,ate. , Expected to start against the Redmen on defense are Brian Bicknell (6-0, freshman, · 6.9 points, 2 rebounds per game) at the point and Don WUllams (6-1, junior, 13.1 points. 5 asalstsl on shooting. Rio Grande Is expected to counter Bicknell with Gary Harrison (5-11, junior, 18.5 points, 9.6 assists), while WIW· ams will face Brad Schubert (6-3, sophomore, 16 points). Blrdall (H, senior, 11.7 polllta, 3.6 nrboundl) wW ltalt u small forward u TlfllD'a respope to Ewlna. tbe W -lor averaa~ 2&.5 polnta and 7 retm""" eatertq tile ctnc:t. .tl an avin,e of 10 points and 4.6 rebolllllll per oullq prtor to the Ollto NortMnl pme. Lut · - · the Redl- apllt with Tlfln. Rio Grande won. 77·75, 11 borne Oli NOV. 2f with Aatbony Raymore ICOJ'IJII 11 points for the Reclmell aDd TUflD'• Bryan BrOWII aupplylq 22 points. Tile Rio mn l~ton the Dra1ons' court, 57-62, on Jan. 2f. Jimmy Kearns led Rio Grancle with 17 polnta, 1fhlle Birdsall was hlah scorer for the bolla with 24. NBA reeuhe l· I Tran8adions 'f- ............................. ..11 7 New l'•rk ....................Jl 1 ............................. .1 .......... ~· · ············· · · II N• .,~_._,. ................. .4 II Ml ....l .......................... ol II c..t ... DM•a All .111 ~ I .ftl I V. ..tit I .. . A ........................ , ......1 .. .... -~ . . . . . . Tr. . .et . . . 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New Yorlllll nu.•el...• ••a. plklkfi'NeMBt .... &ea.)ll!ll'eo. . .d; ••lriPit• •-m• lle•e n• llllml H A.tlMta Ill, Or._.. lhl .... Ill. ........... 111 ••• waiver• " 111'111 Dillel'..o; otiii'I.Wer B&ne Carter • • pl&ell.- Riel!. lie.... •rrlllo of tile Ameft~M .............. (AAA) . Su Dlep - llpeA r.Uttlder l"td , . ...... .... .,.. . . 117 ,.....t..• - Tra.., ................ae........ ... S.. .t.t..O ttl, Gol*- Stale 111 ~· Ta...... .,o.... '\ Po..U.Illl• Qulotte, 1: • p.m. ' .,. St. ftl'tt. b•mM ollm UMemiua ud lllelll• MaU IUIII!r to Detrel& ltr • • • b _ . Pal A.tla, clllellllr ... pllcher Dal-. at tJtU, t:• p.m. PhN&aa&LALU.... It:• p.m. Oftelull .. LA Dip...... II: Jl p.m. .....,u_ .......... .. Teue - Ap,.a•• .lim 8ka.llen m ......e..- b..U11 ._..,..__., 81111113' Wlllllllr ectMIII .t O•i•• ... t..n •retll plcllllll eoaell • A ••• ~dill Dan Fn.leM wile wu ,- DetnM at Pllllallfltllla. ..... ......................... 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Ga • : Syracuse five remains unbeaten, 78-76 ·--....-......... : : Bible pme. At power forward, Rio's Jeff BrDWII (6-5, frelllmall, 11.5 points, 8.3 rebowldll will again face another experleDCed four-year man In Trbovich (51) , who Is averaging 16.1 marlulrs and hlttlac the baordl 5.3 times per outing. John Lambcke, tbe Redmen's 6-5 senior post man, repeats at Dnp . center.lf!l16-polnt perfo1111ance 1be lnternatlonal Olympic alalnat Urbana boosted hta scor· Committee hopes to have a 1n1 averaae Into Alouble flaures mobile drug-test1n1 laboratory for the ftrlt time this e e - (10.8 , In pi~ by AprU. The lab, wbich per camel, while remalntnc one can be IIRd for rqlona1 and of the team's topreboulldera with national events and alao out-of· 5.6 a 18Jne- Opposlna bbn Ia competttlon tes tlng, Is reported Conrad (6-5, senior), who IIWIIed to coat about 11.5 mWion. Chrlll luckle"J KOutlnl •upenl"er lor nort•a. lullllltall Oenwt" - SIICWd cflller IU llr Ru- - ........ .,.p.,eo .. ratt. Rio mentor nets 500th • career w1.n .._... - .... "-e. . pard Mlt:lle .. ..._,.,_.t; adlvatHipord WU..... M c.lltp PllW.IIItale(kt- ... pM-11 ...1 lihUe .. reder •II OI•IH a......a. .. ...WtM .,.. a.-.. «••all ~IL UltwtatiiJ - Name• lldl Daaleh b ......... coe;~IL WIISI UIB1J- F•.lbaD Cuac• Larry Sll•lllftla-.. FHibllll. .• ·j J• . ] Reaching a mUesrone ·In one's career would probably be a time for celebration and renectlon, but John Lawhorn was occupll!d with planning for the Un lverslty of Rio Gr ande men ' ~ basketball team's next game .t o take much notice. By defeating Wilmington on Nov. 21, the Redmen provided Lawhorn with his SOOth coachIng victory In a 27-year career Involving blgh school and college basketball. Lawhorn began his lOth season helming the Redmen this year with a 497-181 win-loss record . On the college level, he opened the cami!Bign with a 224-82 slate. Aslted bo\V he felt about reaching the .500 mark, Lawhorn smiled and responded, ''It means you've been around a long time and had a lot of good players, particularly the group we are coaching now. They have worked, extremely hard In the preseason. "I've been fortunate to have worked In good programs and to have had an administration that believed In and supported_ the program: : Lawhorn added. Lawhorn. who graduated from Rio Grande In 1962, relurned to his alma mater In 1980 as head coach after 18 successful ·years as a high school coach. He coached at Belfast Local, East Clinton, Circleville and Warren Western Reserve, winning numer· ous league, district and sectional championships. He was named the As59Ciated Press Class AA Coach of the Year In 1975 and the Class AAA Coach of the Year In 1980. On the college level, the honors have continued as the Redmen won the Dis trlct 22 and Mid -Ohio Conference I W...lllllt••- SIJIIf'd II• hacker Dan MurrQ .. de.el•pmeatal ·~d. BoJ1 OhltHIJIII SclMIII•kedtall Wedlttld.,'ll ~ult" Buekere 1-4, Bl,.._d 111 Gree• n, N c.. sa " "a&eriM 1$, Field II ' '• Uf'l Colle1e Bui!Mball Wrller Syracuse had to raise Its game to a higher level Wedoesday night than Coach Jim Boehelm wanted so early In the season. But It was necessary to prolect the Orangemen's No. 1 ranking. David Johnson hit two free throws with 3 seconds left for a 78-76 victory over No. 6 Duke In a pulsating showdown of the ACC Big E;a5t Challenge Series at the Greensboro (N.C.) Coliseum. " I don:t want to have to get sky-high on Dec. 6 or whatever this Is and have to play this kind of game.'' Boehelm said. "It's bull, complete bull that you have to play tough games early to get better. If that were the case, the last place teams In conferences would be \)etter by the end of the season. But they're still getting beat by 20." Syracuse and Duke. aren ' I considered last-place teams In their respective conferences, and they certainly showed their ability Wednesday night. The score was tied 13 times In the second half, the last 76· 76 with 14 seconds left when Duke's Phil Henderson made a steal and a layup. Billy Owens then penetrated against Duke's aggressive defense and round Johnson open off to the right of the basket. Johnson was fouled by Christian Laettner as he shot . "Billy Is such a good player and penet·rator that Duke had to double-team him," said Johnson. "And he' s such a great passer that he spotted me open." Jobnson' s two free throws were his only points of the second half. "I just focused on what I had to do and blocked everything out," he said. After Johnson's free throws, Duke got the ball to mldcourt and took a timeout with 1 second remaining. But, after the inbounds pass, two Syracuse defenders tipped a long heave by Duke's Billy McCa !trey" "It was a hell of a game," said Duke Coac~ Mike Krzyzewsk l. " Syracuse is an outstanding team, and I think we have a very good one. Their experience showed at the e nd, but for us to play that kind of game Is encou raging." Syracuse, 5-0, evened the Challenge Series at three wins lor ' _ each confe rence. Clemson ed ged Providence 72-71 earller Wednesday night. The series now shifts Thu rsday nigh! to the Meadowlands In New Jersey for the llnal doubleheader - VIrg inia plays Vlllan· ova , and North Car olina ta kes on Georgetown. Stephen Thompson scored 21 points to lead Syrac use. Owens added 18 and Derrick Coleman had 16 poin ts, 19 rebounds and 7 assists . Rober t Brickey scored 21 to lead Duke , 3-1. Laettner scored 19, Henderson 14 and Alaa Continued on page 6 From '20 & Up Anythmg from a beautiful Zippo pen and .. P eneil set wt'th a l'f I ehme suarantee to a handsome D ' avos or 8 u 1ova wateh Jo a monogram or f' d' d _ tne 1amon rtng. We can help you w 1'th 'd d . h ·r 1 eas an Wit gt ts. We _ • and also engrave many gdts w1th name d d h' . an a tes w 1ch make the gtft even more b memora le. Best of all thanks Jo group b • ff . uymg we can o er excellent pr1ces. s..,,." ,,1,, .,,, ,,,.,, '' l'"t ,,,,,,. M111h' /JO: TIH l••1•lli111 }ltttfur O'flllzfllot t.,,,, ,,.,,, '•gltg ,,,, ,, '"' ""'· Use Our Lay-Away Plan FREE GIFf WRAPPII'IG 212 E-'ST MAIN, POMf!ROY, OH. Glrll Oh61 HI . . ~lloel Buktlball we-...,·. RN•,. ......~~~- FUrboraJ2 Creat. . . . 11, . . . . . . . II Gartlll. 11', lllfet. .,.ll Rave•• 11, •~-• 41 Sprlll_.elll8 11, lleater ... lle II ' ....... ,...... '' -.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . n!! ... ................ c...... ...r..v~.-.N"·-•r• ............ a. ....... wac •.,. ., I • m...twel ... alt; . . . ." " ' \'ILO.• Oe .... A. lluw,.m ...c ,..~ Merrf. 111an. &u.Lak...... I,IMMJWtiiMI; .b..... M..-aanl VL Mlkf DrtYH .. M, I.W llleawf'NIJiiRi Vllh'.. PIIIU,. WL S•&ol NG'l'ING M WINS - .Jobn Lawllon. eoacll el ate IUo Orude BHmea, llolllil die cab pru kd to llllln after tile Rio- -111m IIIII Ml&b carMr win earlier 111111 a e -. TruGutu·d Give her our warmest regards... ...._.,I. J•.... weltenrel ... ~; 0n1l.e ... , ...car• ........ I.J••r miMtweiP&st &eiJio Veil va. Rh:. . . Cru, •...... , """'welpta. lloocer ................. w..,.. No 1...,.. ai:lltAIII. ............... SI:Ntca PliO aMEBA.U. Alii\! . lraldlall 7, f'lrl Mren 1 Wl•r liawHI . . C.ld C..l-1 St. PtU!I' ... II I. Ia.. ~le I ---119 w.ar.a.••llll, .......... ........,Ga- ~ . 11 championships Ia 1985 and 1987, allowing the team to compete Ia the NAIA Natlonals. Lawhorn was named the District, Conference and Area 6CoachoftheYear In 1985and the MOC's top coach In 1987. In 1987 and 1988, the NAIA listed him among the top 20 wlnatngest coaches In ·the Oflanlzatlon over a 5-year period. Lawhorn, who recently stepped clown as athletic dl· rector at Rio Grande to devote more time to the basketball team, resides near Rio Grande with his wife, Donlta. They are the parents of two sons, Luke, a student at Rio Grande, and Duke, who will graduate from , Gall! a Academy High SchOOl next year. T ....... OiliM Fort atrenaa . . . . . _ 1:11 p.m. 8l. IAelea&M ..... Baw•. aiiiM Or~• at Fort M7ff., ai.W GaNC..tatBt. Pef.M'Ibll'l, •liN lra•eat• It Wfflf Pallll kat'll. 1111111 \(,fi; Chilli Dtl.. Gl 181 DIOr OpiLW .._ I fGIIol. _.. ,N ATIONAL FOtrn.U.L LEAGUE ....._, G•"'" Anu&a 'Ill M l • • • 1p.m . o.JM at Pllu.dellllllo. I p.m, Detral: al; Dlt:ap. I p.m. K. . . . Cit,.otGree~~lla)",l p.m. New Orle-aa a.Halo.l p.m. PltWIYIIIII a& NY .leta. I p.m. s .. Die,.I&Wulll••a.tp.m. Seattlf' M Ollda.al. 1 p.m. r . .,. a., ai H••••a. 1 p.m. NY Gl•• o& De1WI', -4 p.m. Qfftlall• 11 ..... . . , . .. -1 p.m. P ..flelllx at LA ......... -i p.m . New P.M ..... al Ml.m.ll p.m . . . .., Game Su Frudlee a& LA Rllllll, t p.m . ........, ...," NATIONAL HO("I.E\' LEAGUE .... NYI.......If•• u.on13 NY BMIPHI• New Jfl'fffY S • Pillftl1(1111, WUII . .to•l O.kap a, Torolllo -4 Moalreal t, Mln. . ota l Wl...pra-t, CalpryJ . 1A1 Ulflet~l, V ..-o•VH -1 ThllndjQ' Game. EJartford at . . . .., 1:Up.m . •naa. .. Pllllladei,Wa. 1:Up.m . ~~Ill IM. Lllllll.l: II p.m. ~ Fr-G•PIIliiiMIIP at New Jer..,. , •laM I \ I ( l I.: (~:II:\\ li'S Mla~~tt~411aa&DK,...,al.... ......... ai .............. Sports briefs Football Mohammed Elewonlbl, a Nlgerlan-born 290-pound guard from Brigham Young, won the Outland Trophy, awarded to the outstanding Interior lineman . ... WIde receiver Richard Johnson of Detroit and cornerback A.J. Johnson of Washington were named NFC Offensive and Def· The Ohio Ln..ta_. ................ enslve Players oftbe Week. Tight elld Mlke·Dyal ct the Raldersanlj safety David Fulcher of Cincinnati were cited In the AFC. .. . Union College, 13-0, is the ECAC's Division Ill team of the year. Union plays Dayton this weekend for tbe dlvlsloa championship. 1*11 3991 ' 1599 COrdrll.~ Screwdriver With cnarglng Sa.nd has~gearing. - BoKing WBC crulserwelght champion Car los De Leon of Puerto Rico 7t'1-h1. -Circular Saw .. • .• • oft I I & SUPPLY.~ . •• ' .... ·-st. ,.,.. --· •••LEPon. 01. co. ' 1 8 ~'""M,' And Every Friday 1: The~t- UntH Christmas. .I BIGISTU FOJl DOOR PRIZES ·I ON THE "T" IN. MIDDLEPORT I . 14-9tJ-66 11 1 SAL ·~ I r. ',1 ' ,. .,. I ' our unique banking program If you're 55 or over, BANK that entitles you to free interest ONE has something special just checking, free Senior Champs for you. checks, spe<;ially-planned activ· It's our extra-high rate TERM: 18 Mxrths ities, travel and get -togethers, Senior Champs CD, available for Mlninum d.pooic $5,0CXJ and many other member a limited time only to people 55 Umited Tune Ofrer! services! .or better. And when you pur· Sign up today .. .but hurry! The Senior chase any new Senior Champs CD, you automat· ically qualify for membership in Senior Champs, Champs CD is available for a limited time only. ·· ·Ohtk ·Our frWty ....t.lale Speeltl1l , sss (, ~8.00% I MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE I 1 Will 81 Open This Friday Until li "Not RetpOIIIIIIII for TypDgtlllthlcat ~milS:"' I will defend his title against Johnny Nelson of Britain In 'Sheffield, England, Jan. 27. ,-----------------------, has a high·l()(qUI 2·HP moiDI', handy 8CIIIes. - Ill 0 ~8.33i % Yield Sports briefs ,,,.. " ___ ! ..... - ,,_ -.. - ~· ..... ' ···; - I I o • I .·vmA• . I ~ ! I fMOMf,.,.......,.. ....,.~,.~ . . - _ _ " " _ .............IJ!I(. . ' .~ ' . ~ l' I _ ___.,_ l~~r---~ ---r--- . . , ' .. 'w �Paga-6 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Thursday. December 7. 1989 ~~~~~----~~--~~~~~~~~------~~~~~~ ... Retirement (again) looms for Leonard after tonigh~'s bout LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) The final news conference for tonight's Sugar Ray LeonardRoberto Duran fight sounded like a boxing farewell to Leonard . Leonard, his attorney Mike Trainer and promoter Bob Arum said Leonard's third fight against Duran might be his last bout. Leonard will defend his World Boxing Council super middleweight title at the Mirage Hotel and Casino. "I don't know how many more chances I'll have to talk about Ray Leonard," Trainer said Wednesday. "Ray Leonard has always given 100 percent to the promoters. Ray Leonard's alwayss given 100 percent to the press and Ray Leonard's always given 100 percent to the public. He wUI give 100 percent Thursday night." Arum, who has had a hot and cold relatiOnship with Leonard over the years , added: "Ray Leonard, like All before him, has been a tremendous promoter. Thursday might be the end ofthe line for him. If Itis, It's been a hell of a rlde." Leonard then repeated state· ments made In the past few days about his possible retirement. "This could be possibly my last fight, or next to last fight," he said. "I made a promise to myself never to announce a retirement again. I'm going to fade Into the sunset. If you don't see me for 10 years, you know I retired." But Leonard was quick to dispute a claim by Duran's adviser Mike Acrl that Leonard lacks motivation. "Competition motivates me." Leonard said. "I'm motivated because Duran thinks he can win. The key has been Intensity for me and Duran. Mentally and physically, we've changed. Spiritually, we haven't changed." Duran said he has aimed for this tight for over nine yearS, since he quit In the "No mas" . fight Nov. 25, 1980. "I don't know what motivates Sugar Ray Leonard, that's his · problem," Duran said. "All I know Is what's stimulated me the last9% years. Whenlslgnedfor this fight, I was the happiest man on earth." · A $7 .6 million payday, com· pared w!lh Leonard's $12.6 mil· lion guarantee, was just one source of Duran's happiness. He was also ectstatlc for the chance to erase the publiC stain of his "No mas" loss to Leonard and to settle the score In their long rivalry. Leonard credited the 38-year· old Panamanian for coming back from the shame of the "No mas" fight, which often overshadows Duran's four world tltlesand85-7 '· record. Steve Wynn, owner of the new $600 million Mirage, said less than 500 tickets remain and Action picked up at the winter meetings Tuesday, with the San Diego Padres acquiring rights to Beegle to start for Cardinals in bowl tilt By DAVE HARRIS Toby Beegle son of former Meigs County reslden ts Ted and Linda (Crow) Beegle of Wor· thlngton will be starting left defensive end for the Mid· American Conference Champion Ball State Cardinals this Satur· day afternoon in the California Raisin Bowl IX. Beegle a 6-3, 207-pound junior had an outstanding season for the Cardinals. Toby played In 10 of 11 games and started in seven of those games earning his third varsity letter. He led the team In sacks with 5, and finished second on the team in tackles for a loss with 8 for minus 43 yards. His 72 tackles (32 solo, 40 assists) was good enough for sixth on the team, he also broke up two passes on the year. In the Cardinals season opener on Sept. 2 against the natiOnally ranked West Virglna Mountal· neers, Toby responded with 9 tackles (5 solo, 4 assist) and was selected Ball State Champion Honors for defensive player of the game. West Virglna defeated the Cardinals 35-10. In a 13-13 tie with Central Michigan, Beegle compiled four solo tackles and eight assists, including two for losses. The Cardinals 17-2-2) wlll play the Fresno State Bulldogs il0-1) at 3:30 on Saturday afternoon at Bulldog Stadium on the campus of Fresno State University. The game will be televised on Sports Channel America. Toby Is the grandson of Fred Crow of Syracuse and the late Eleanor Crow and Loretta Beegle and the late Theo Beegle of Pomeroy. Toby comes from a football family, hts ·fatherTed played for Pomeroy High School. His brother Nathaniel was a fresh· man defensive back on the Denison football team this past year. Grandfather Fred played for Ohio Stale and lettered ln1936 and 37, earning All-American honorable mention status in 1937. Fred's two ·sons also played college football, Rick played at Miami (Fla.) before an injury ended his career. And 21 years ago this month Carson played In the Tangerine Bowl. Carson was the starting center for the 1968 MAC Champion Ohio University Bobcats, the Bobcats ranked 13th In the nation at one point In the season lost to the Richmond Splders49-42 to end a 10-1 season. Carson was also selected MVP of the 1970 Bobcats. Of course Rick and Carson both followed theirfather Into Jaw practice In Meigs County . . TOBY BEEGLE (48, white jersey) janlordelenalve ead lor the Ball State Cardinals wllllry aad help his team win the CaiHorala -Bowl IX Saturday afternoon In Fresno CaiHomla. The Cardlaals will play Fresno Slate. Syracuse... ___(:. .:C. : on:;t: :in: :ue:.:d:. .:f: . ro=m: . :.P~ag: :e. : 5: . .>_ __ Abdelnaby added 11 with 9 rebounds. In other games involving Top Twenty teams. No. 2 Kansas routed Southern Methodlst86-53; No. 4 Missouri smashed Hawaii- · Loa 106-48; No. 10 Michigan · drubbed Central Michigan 1005!; No. 11 Louisville ousted Vanderbilt 101-75; and No. 17 Arizona mauled Northern Ariz· ona 84-37. AI Dallas, Terry Brown scored 14 points to lead six players In double figures and power Kansas, 8-0. Mark Randall, Pekka Markkanen and Kevin Pritchard all scored 12 points for Kansas. The Mustangs, 1-4, were led by Reginald Muhammad with 13 points. At Columbia, Mo., Doug Smith scored 17 points and Jamal Coleman added 16 to fuel Missouri, 6-0, which Is off to Its best start since the 1982·83 season. The Tigers extended their home winning streak to 20 games. Nathan Buntin added 15 points for Missouri. Roger Huggins led the Mongoose, 3-5, with 22 points. At Ann ArbOr, Mich., Sean Higgins scored 18 points to lead lour Michigan players In double figures. Terry Mills and Rumeal Robinson each scored 17 points for Michigan, 4-1. Terrance Colbert led the Chippewas, 1-4, with 10 points. At Louisville, Ky., Bverlck Sullivan and Jerome Harmon ~red 20 points each for Loutsville, 5-l, which placed six men In double (igures. Felton Spencer scored 17 points and grabbed 10 rebounds and LaBradford Smith had 17 points and 8 assists. Vanderbilt, 2-2. was Jed by Scott Draud with 12 points. slugger Joe Carter and the Detroit Tigers lnklng.free agent Tony Phillips. San Diego reached agreement with Cleveland on a package that Includes catching prospect Sandy Alomar Jr. Others In· eluded would come from a list 10 players, a source said. Carter will go to the Padres If they can satisfy him with a long-term contract. Padres Manager Jack McKeon refused to say how long he has to forge a pact but said It was "enough" time. Phillips, 30, becomes the second free agent to leave Oakland this year. He hit .262 with four homers and 47 RBI last year. Having signed him to a threeyear deal, the Tigers will probably use him at third and bat him leadoff. His contractls estimated at around $3.25 million. "I don't think there's a player In the world who can make us a savior," said Detroit manager Sparky Anderson. "If the Bam· bino came back, he couldn't do it." The Tigers, who Iostl03 games last year, are also said to be pursuing free agent ou !fielder Huble Brooks and first baseman Pete O'Brien.· Elsewhere at the meetings, Montreal Vice President of Player Personnel Dave Dombrowski sent a jolt through the hotel by saying he was working on a deal 'lf "gigantic proportio~s." Montreal needs pitching, havIng lost Mark Langston, Pasqua! Perez and Bryn Smith to free agency. The team's most valua· ble commodity seems to be outfielder Tim Raines. Through 11 p.m. EST, though, no slich deal materialized. The Mets and Orioles made a minor deal earlier In the day. New York acquired outfielder Keith Hughes and right-hander Cesar Mejia for right-hander John Mitchell and outfielder Joaquin Contreras. In other transactions, tl)e Texas Rangers signed second baseman Julio Franco to a three-year contract extension worth $8 million, and Kansas Cl ty signed rlght·handerRlchard Dot· son to a one-year deal. With free agents Robin. Yount and Mark Davis stlll unsigned, some clubs must walt before making any deals, baseball people say. "Carter, Robin Yount and Mark Davis, until these are resolved, people are at a standstill," said new Ciev~Jand manager John McNamara. "We're working on a lot of fronts," said Royals exec John Schuerholz. "We worked very hard to make something happen with Cleveland but It didn't." Kansas City still would like to entice Davis, the free agent left-bander who won the NL Cy Young Award. Davis' agent, Randy Hendricks, declined to comment on the status of talks. Cal1fomla exec Mike Port I •• I denied that the Angels have made Yount an offer. 'h:hlte Sox skipper JeffTorborg said Chicago would like to have O'Brien. Pittsburgh Manager Jim Leyland said the Pirates were nearing a deal for a third baseman. Oakland skipper Tony La Russa said his club has joined the hunt for free agent lefty John Tudor. Boston Is said to be making a pitch for free agents Jeff Rear· don and Kent Hrhek. Nothing came of talks centered on Cutis catcher Damon Berryhill and Texas third baseman Scott Coolbaugh. the names of Mike Green· well and Wade Boggs are also In the rumor mill at this sprawling hotel that serves as headquarters. · If the Carter deal goes through, McNamara will start the season minus 35 homers and 105 RBI from the worst offense In the American League. "What you don't have you don't miss," McNamara said. 111've never had Carter. It's like growing up In Southern California. You never have snow,sohow can you miss having a white Christmas?'' Name!; of the principals were not announced but San Diego must finally part with one of Its prize catchers, Alomar Jr. "If the deal was go!J!g to be made," McKeon said, "we were going to have to part with one of our young catchers. It will probably be Alomar. There Is a list Qf players l>ut just who hasn't finalized." POSE FOR PHOTOGRAPHERS- Sugar Ray Leonard (L) and Roberto Duran pose lor photographers at a press conference Tuesday. The two are set to light Tbursday. (UPI) For Those Christmas Toys, Jam Boxes and Any Household ......... STOaC UP FOR CHRISrMAS RJN wrTH ENERGIZER. b<ifld Bll lf'• SALE PIICE ss.aa ~:.~n S2 .00 Your Cost Parties... .• . • $388. 992-6669 MWcl~port, 271 North Second OH. .J Weather · ' YOU I. Save Big on Quality NAPA Auto Parts and Accessories 2. Save Big on NFL'" Merchandise 3. Save Big on Great NAPA Christmas Gift Ideas Visit any p;;~rticipating NAPA AUTO PARTS store for marty more unadvertised specials. 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Handmade Items For Gift Giving By: Suscm lakrr - Ohio Rivrr lear Company •rilyft Meier - Thr Hobbyhorst Sue •Guire - laskth Galore Ratliff - Slate/Wrraths by Linda u.- 39008 BUDBURY ROAD............ (Watch For Signs) Continued from page 1 Smith because of lack of need. Tbe board agreed, and Smith's job will he terminated on Friday. Powell then stated that to comply with Kanawha County Circuit Judge Tod Kauffman's decision, he recommended that the board reinstate Webb to his former position Monday. The board agreed. Kauffman originally over- 1111 WE IEPAII ALL MAKES Stocks soups and stews, warned that outlawing his kind of packaging would Increase the volume of packaging waste by one-third. Ed Hopkins, environmental policy director for Ohio Citizen Action, also said the biU should be strengthened by Set ling a goal for preventing any Increase ·In the generatiOn of solid waste. No new landfills or Incinerators should be built, he said. Rep. Wllltam Healy, D-Canton, subcommltee chairman, said hearings on the bill will continue next year. SSOO CHRIST Continued from page 1 ., w e bb . ..-=:=..::..::::...::.:::.::....______:..___;__ ,I Goldstar Samsung Soundesign Zenith Jane Harf of the Ohio chapter side recycling In New Jersey will of tbe Sierra Club called for 100n reduce the waste stream by strf!llgthenlng the biU to require 25 percent, and a similar prothe recycling of newsprint; regram In Rhode Island already quire extra taxes on tires, motor has reached that level of success. • 'People will cooperate If It Is oil and batteries; and to ban convenient, If It Is made easy," non-~ecyclable packaging. But Warren Tyler, president of he said. "People ·.want Comblbloc Inc., Columbus, convenience." which makes combination alum!· . Jobn Hodges, president of the num foil, paperboard and poOhio AFL·CIO, join~ Miller In lyethylene packaging for juices, opposition to any bOttle deposit, saying It would be Inconvenient and cost workers their jobs. · "Eventually, this (recycling) has to be done," said Hodges. Dally etock prteea "We are willing now .-. to come (Aa oliO: 18 a.m.) forward and be a ~I ot solving Bryce alld Mark Smith of Blu•t. EIIII A Loewl this prOblem." · Jacqueline Rehm of the South· Am Electric Power ..... ..... ...31Ys ~nd Corp., Nov!, Mich., said Mlch.lgan's 13-year old bottle AT&T ................... ...... ... ...... 44 deposit law has '-'placed a tre- Ashland on ................:.......38% mendous burden on s.mall !lOb Evans ........................... 14 , Charming Shoppes ..... ... ...... 11% ., buslnessl!s." Rebm, whose corporation City Holding Co............ .. ..... 15 owns 7-Eieven convenience Federal MoguJ.. ....... ........... 20'!j, stores, 21 of them In the Toledo GoodYear T&R .................... 47 area, said the store owners are Heck's.:................. ..... ......... 3Ys not able to handle the Influx t>l Key Centurion ................. ...14'1< Lands' End.-.... .... ........ ..... ... 28}', used cans and bottles. Frequently, said Rehm, local Limited Inc .......... ....... ....... 34'1< Multimedia Inc..... ..... ......... 90~ zoning ordinances prohibit build· Rax Restaurants .................. 2¥. Ing additional storage space. Robbins & Myers ....... ... ......15¥. "Don't turn our stores Into Shoney'S Inc ......•................ 12\i recycling stations," she said, calling for a tommunlty-ba.Sed Star Bank ................. ........ .. 20% Wendy's Inti. ... ...................... 5 curbside recycling program as In Ind ........ ..........24\i Worthington House Blll 661. elevator, Including repairs to the relmburslble by the state. shoppers lounge area on the Also fOllowing state guidelines ground floor, should be comand upon recommendation of the pleted by Dec. 22, Jones · said. Swisher, the commissioners ap· Larry Banks Construction, Mid· proved Increases In General Assistance allowances, effective dleport, Is In charge of the job. Jones also reported that the Jan. 1. General Assistance Is also 1990 county budget should be 100 percent state relmburslble. The commissioners tabled the finished by Christmas and hope· matter of renewing a contract fu ny adopted on Dec. 27, In with the labor consulting firm of anticipation of payroll obllga· Clemens-Nelson and Asso· · tlons on Jan. 3. An advance of $2,682 fr.o m tl!e elates, Columbus, for assistance general fund to the Comp!Unlty with labor related matters at the CorrectiOns l'rogram was apDepartment of Human Services. proved by the commissioners. The current contract expires ·T he amount is to be paid back to Jan. 20. , · Commissioner Richard Jones the general fund as soon as state reported that the state Inspection reimbursement to the program Is ' · of the new courthouse elevator Is received. In final matters, end of the anticipated lor Thursday (today) or Friday. The facility should be year Interdepartmental budget opened to the public shortly alter transfers were approved for the the elevator Is Inspected and sheriffs department and the Soli approved. Entire work asso- · and Water Conservation ciated with construction of the Department. ·Prescription Shop . 7 TY/ ~~oc~~, e.=!:~': Repair Center COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPll -A representative of the glass Indus· try told a state legislative panel Wednesday ' that the key to successful waste recycling programs Is to keep the cost as low as possible. And Chaz Miller, director of recycling for the Glass Packag· Ing Institute, Washington, told a House State Government. subcommittee that a mandatory ooitle and can deposit does not enhance a recycling "program. "Deposits may have been a good thing In the 1960s, but we've moved beyond that," said Miller. adding that mandatory deposits on cans and bottles In Massachusetts caused the collapse of a recycling program In Marblehead that was reducing the waste stream by 25 percent. The subcommittee Is consider. Ing legislation sponsored by Ohio retailers, organized labor, bottle and can manufacturers, and beverage companies to head off a mandatory deposit, which was roundly defeated by the voters In 1979. Since then, said Rolland Smith, special projects manager for Allen County, the state's anti· litter law has worked very well, resulting In a 10 percent to 15 percent decrease In the amount of waste going to Iandlllls. Miller said mandatory curb- • ' ' 2--'- 7, 1989 Pomeroy-Midclaport. Ohio •• Glass industry says ~eposits and recycling don't mix '· . membershipfeeandit'sacceptedatover5million VCR-TV •,. predicted a sellout of the 16,000maker Jimmy Vacarro proseat outdoor stadium. Arum said jected $20 million to $23 million a record 13 mutton homes are would be bet on !he fight In Las Vegas sports books. Leonard Is a wired to buy the fight on pay-per-vll~e~w~an~d~~= ,;;;;;.._.::2..:·1..:f::a;.vo;;:r:.:l;:te:.:.·.-,,-~ Padres get Carter; Reds trade Franco By MIKE TULLY UPI National Baseball Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UP!) - Tht.ndlly. ·::~1 · The ~ Sa .tluei-Paga Available at participating NAPA AUTO PARTS stores and NAPA AutoCare Centers. Calll-800-l..ET·NAPA for the store nearest you. Sale ends December 24, 1989 NOTICE- turned the board's llrln~ of Webb, saying the dress c.o de passed by the board violated Webb's freedom of expJ'esslon. The board asked for a stayfollowing Kauffman's ruling to prevent Webb from going back to the classroon: while the Board prepared an appeal. Kauffman denied the stay. The· board then went to the West Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals and requested a stay, but In' a November 29 ruling, the court denied the stay. The Board had no choice but to relnstat~ Webb or face contempt-of-court charges. ' • Lottery numbers PICK·S 883. PICK-3 ticket sales totaled $1,417,393.50, with a payoff due of $411,093. PICK--4 8160. P!CK-4 ticket sales · totaled $258,478, with a payoff due of $92,300. Super Lotto 3, 4. 31, 39, 40, 42. 'I s3.oo BOOKS OF U.S. POSTAGE STAMPS MAY NOW BE PURCHASED AT OUR TELLER WINDOWS AND' DRIVE-THRU FACILir.J~S 4 CASH FOR .CHRISTMAS 'rWO DAYS ONLY! CALL TOLL .FREE 1-800~521-0084 ~'MAKE ·youR BEST D-AL. WE GIVE YOU CASH_.·NOBODY d ·?. BEATS. OUR DEAL!''~~~ - ~~,. . ~ BANK OF POINT PLEASA,Nr I 2212JACKsoN AVE.,'POINTPUASANT ' fo---------~ Stock Up For Your ·. Holiday Cards & Letters PEOPLES . CH~.-OLDS-8EO 1616 AVE. • Gl" IPOUS, OH. (614) 446-3672 OF THE OHIO VALLEY MENBBR F.Di!.C. ! .. _,~ ,. ,_,_ . -···---- ··----- - - - - - - - �• • : !~~~~·EC.C.~~m~b~MW!27~·!198!!9!___~----------------------.!P~m:m~•~ov~-~M~a~~~·e~~"~·JON0~-~---------------------------2nw~~o~•~·v~S~•~·~~~~:P~a~g~a~9~ Paa• 8-The Dlit Santlntl Community calendar THURSDAY POMEROY The PubliC employee retirees will meet at the senior citizens center In Pomeroy on Thursday. This will he the final meeting ol 1989 11nd the nomination and election of Officers· will be held. Mrs. Rae Reynolds, representative or the Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) will be the guest speaker. SYRACUSE - Meigs County's Big Bend Girl Scout Service Unlt will meet Thursday, 7p.m.,at the Syracuse United Methodist · Church. An loves tlture and red· edicatlon ceremony will be held, along with the annual Christmas party. Leaders are asked to bring refreshments and an ornament for an ornament exchange. . POMEROY -There wilt 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, Christmas decorations and gifts, pillows, quilts, housesllppers, afghans, and other handmade articles will he lor sale. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Ladies Auxiliary of the VFW Post 9053 will meet Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at tbe post home. Members are to bring a sack ol wrapped cards, and candy for Christmas treats. Harrisonville happenings._____ "' POMEROY - The Pomeroy guest speaker, using the topic, Group or A.A. and AIAnon will " A Calico Chris lmas." Hostesses meet Thursday, 7 p .m. at the are Mrs. Skinner, Mrs. Edward Sacred Heart Catholic Church In Foster, Mrs. Harold Hager, Mrs. Pomeroy. For Information call Roy Holter, and Mrs. Gene Yost 1-lll0--333-5763. POMEROY -Tilere will be a RACINE - There will be a free blood pressure screening regular meeting of the Racine service on Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 American Legion Post 602 on p.m. at Rite Aid In Ppmeroy. Thursday at 7:30p.m. All de lin· SATURDAY quent members are asked to pay MIDDLEPORT -There will their 1990 dues. Refreshments will be served following the be an Inspection of Pomeroy Chapter 80 R.A.M. In the past meeting. masters degree on Saturday, LOGAN - The Solid Waste 7: 30 p.m. at the Middleport District Executive and Polley Masonic Temple. Committees will meet Thursday BURLINGHAM -The Modern at 6:30 and 7 p.m. respectively. Woodmen of America Camp 7230 Tbe location of the meetings ha,ve will have a potluck on S!lturday. been changed to the seniOr center at 187 Spring St. In Logan. 6: 30 p.m. at the Woodmen hall In Burlingham. There will be ·tur· key, ham, dressing, roUs, and FRIDAY POMEROY - The Pomeroy coffee. Each family attending Senior Citizens Dance Club will should bring a covered dish have a round and square dance dinner and their own table on Friday from 8-11 p.m. Music service. will be provided by True Country RUTLAND -The Rutland Ramblers. Those attending are Church of the Nazarene will have to bring snacks for the snack Its gospel concert on Saturday at table. 7 p.m. followed by a pizza party FROST - There will be a two for the tee'!llgers. day revival with Rev. Fra11klln Adkins from Beckly, W.Va. al the Faith Chapel Church In Frost on Friday and Saturday at 7 p.m. nightly. Call the . following numbers for Information, 667--6280,423--9766,378--6238,or 989-2667. Louise Eshelman and family had as guests, her daughter, Nancy and her daughter, Terri Lynn Gilley and step daughter, Sarah Gilley. Friends and relatives have received notification of the death of Theo Hinds, husband of the former Wilma JewelL The fun· era! was held In Zanesville. It was reported that Bessie Graham had laser treatment of the eye by a specialist In FIIDAY AND SATURDAY, DECEMBER HOOD F ILY SHOES . PO.IOY, OH. There are options Sign Up For A Free Pair Of LA Gear Shoes of · Your Choice. •Red Wing •L A Gear •Cherokee •Hush Puppies •Naturalizer •Kanqaroos •Jubilee •Tumbleweeds •Nursemates • Coming Soon ............ Fiorsheim • OPEN MONDAY THIU SATUIDAY 9 TO I P.M.-SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. MIDDLEPORT - The Evan· gellne Chapter No. 172, Order of MIDDLEPORT --The Return the Eastern Star, will meet · Jonathan Meigs Chapter, D.A.R. Thursday, 7: 30 p.m. A potluck meet Friday, 1 p.m., at the will and gift exchange will be held at 6 of Mrs. Arthur Skinner, home p .m. Members are to bring a covered dish and for the gilt Middleport. Mrs. Elmer exchange, ladles should bring a Grueser, chairman of public lady's gift, and men should bring relations, Mason County Exten· slon Homemakers will be the a man's gift. Columbus thiS week. Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson, daughter, Debbie, and her husband and two children, and the Anderson's son, all of South Carolina, visited Mrs. Graham, the Harold Graham family, Paul Anderson, and sisters, Frances and Dorothy. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley were dinner guests of their son and daughter-In-law, Steve and Julie, of Athens, on Thanks- Dear Ann Lander•: Like you, I get sick when I read about newborn babies found In trash cans and on the steps of hospitals and churches. Please print the foUowlng message to pregnant, unmarried teenagers. It might help persuade other young women to do for someone else what our son's young birth mother did for us . Thank you, Ann. - Hot SpriDp Dear B.S.: Here's the letter, and a very good one It Is. Thank you, dear. Dear Unwed Mother-To- Be: I would like you to consider doing something that I could never do. Give up your newborn child for adoption. Hear me out. I played with dolls for as far back as I can remember. I remember stuffing a pillow under my shirt pretending that I was pregnant. I have always loved the Idea of belhg a mother, but unfortunately I could never conceive. My husband and I feel ex· tremely fortunate to have a son With Lucu from the left are Role Deem, ·too bolll'!l; JJbby Fllher, Mildred Wells, . Marcia SERVICE AWARDs - Veterans Memorial Hospllal AdmlniAtrator Seolt Lucas preaented these memben of the hospital's Women's Auxiliary with ~ervlce awards Tuesday nl1;ht. Weill!; aud Juanita Roush, SOO houn each. VMH Auxiliary members honored The presentation of service awards by Hospital Administrator Scott Lucas was a highlight when the Women's AuXIliary, the volunteer group of the hospital, staged Its annual . ChriStmas ,party Tuesday night. Receiving the service pins during the event held In the hospital cafeteria were Jessie White, Auxiliary president, (or 9,000 hours service; Mae Weber, 5,000 hours: Betty Sayre, 2,000 hours; Libby Fisher, Mildred Wells, Marcia WellS, and Juanita Roush, 500 hours each, and Rose Deem, 100 hours. Others earniDg awards but unable to attend were Jestle Molden, 6,000 hours; Marabel Frecker, 4,000 hours; and Sharon VIckers and Edna Triplett, 100 hours each. Mary'Folmer, president for the past tw() years, was presented a past president's pin. On hand to provide a program of Christmas carols following the turkey dinner were Kathy McDaniel and Jan Lavender. On behalf of the Auxiliary. Jessie White, presented a gift to Administrator Lucas. A gift exchange concluded the party. who Is now 5. We adopted him when he was 3 days old. We have accepted the fact that he wUI be our only child. I quit teaching to stay home with. him. With only my husband's Income we could never get together another $10,000 to pay for a second adoption. . I am asking you to please consider giving up your baby. Your parents might say, "No grandchild of mine Is going to be given away to a stranger!" But please ask yourself, "Am I ready to be a mother? Willi be al!le to devote myself to this child and not resent missing the fun thatmy teenage trlends are having?'' Do you believe that having a baby of your very own will he wonderful? H so, talk to some of your · friends who have had babies. They will tell you that It Is very hard work. Babies mean sleepless nights. Thl!'y get sick. They cost money. Motherhood Is an enormous responsibility. Are you ready for It? Giving up a baby for adoption ilvlng Day. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams spend several days vlsltlnif Mrs. Williams' sister and husband In ~ Kentucky. Her brother-In-law . and two friends, also from Kentucky, spent several days. deer hunting locally. Mr. and Mrs. Don Cotterlll had as a guest their son-In-law, . Jim Bible, Columbus, who joined : his local brothers-In-law In deer hunting. ' Ann Landers ANN LANDERS .. t989 • .....,. 4111,.... .. Tim ... Syftdiftlf' ...r c.. .... Sy ..,f'.... Is the most unselfish thlni . a mother can do. If you are not sure which direction to go, please get counseling. Talk with someone who knows all sides of this story. It will be the most Important decision of your young !Ue. Make the right one.- No N11111e Pleue Dear Alia IAaden: In all the years I've read your column, this Is my favorite and the one that makes me laugh the most. My mother sent It to me years ago and I've carried It around as we've moved all over the U.S. Every time I come across It I laugh again. It certainly Is good advice to kids. Please reprint It, for tbe harrowed mother's sake. · - Barb Ia DuBolot, Pa. Dear Barb: With pleasure. Here It Is: INGELS ·FURNITURE & JEWELRY MANUFACTURER'S DIAMOND SALE 2 DAYS ONLY, FRIDAY 9 A.M.· 7 P.M.; SAT. 9 A.M.-4 P.M. 1'988 CROWN GRANTEO AWARD- Todd Zlupan, IOD of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zuspan, Mason, W. Va. •• received a mlnlnf edueatkln rrant from the West Vlrglala IDIIIute ofTeebnoloc. Carrenlly, Todd Is a sophomore at WV Tech and Ia punulnc a mlnlnc enJineerlnc teehnolof1 depe. The lftllt Ia awarded analllllly lo qaaiUied mining en~~Deerlnc teeboliiiiY s&Udenls. ZuApWD, eenler, Is pictured with C. W. Rhedf!IIID af Co1110Udailoll Coal <Jo., left, and West Bitzer, mlnillc enelneering leebnology eoordlnalor at WV Tech. Consolidation Coal Co. Ill oae of..oeveral conlrlbulon 1o the l"anl prop-am . .-.----..... THAT WILL LAST A UFETIME! VICTORIA LX Loaded · $11,900 2-1988 MERCURY TOPAZ 4 Dr., Air, AM/FM, Cassetta, lear Defroster S8995 1988 1989 MERCURY 1985 F250 Y-6, PJ., P.8., Power WlnctOws, Locks, & Seat. Air, Cruise Control, Tilt Whttl, Cassetta. TAURus· GL TOPAZ 414 FO.RD ~ ' log. $109.00 57900 WALL CURIO MATCHING CONSOLE IIJ. SlH.OO New l"t· SJH.OO Sale $1 C)900 OAK $990° 4 Dr. • $6995 WAS Sl' · HAU MIRROR Salt 1986 OLDS 98 ·REGENCY BROUGHAM 1988 .DODGE ARIES L~E. Air, Auto. Trans., Cruise, THt. $5995 2--1987 TAURUS GL 4 DR. 4 cyl. Air, Cond. . $49·95 $7995 1988 CHEV. C-1500 SILVERADO PACKAGE Loaded ., $9995 ROC:KEI $1~.00 ON THE SPOT. FINANCING SJfJOO SEE: RICK TOWVEI, JAY HIU., DALLAS SAYII, DALE HILL OR PJT.HILL NOW . .,,.... (OMPUfD DISI NOW $179" .., f"i: ... TENNIS BIACELET 7 CT •. Ill. "f6t0 ·saLE SS . 6 CT• IIG. S4600 SALE $35 1 CT. lEG. S1,oot Fr• ...."' Fi I I ,,....... SALE I VIN,II( ~ I IIIII, Cttii"M ....JO.tS ONN MON. a FRI. 1·1 $699 INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY 106 N.-2ND 9 1• t-2635 WIEKOAYII-1 i\ ' I~ HIGH QUALITY LOOSE DIAMONDS 1.01 CT. .97 CT. SALES3400 SAUS3100 UG. 15410 �The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 10-The Rutland Friendly Gctrdenets meet Marjorie Davis reminded members or the Rutland Friendly Gardeners, club at a recent meeting that one of the most crucial factors In the success of growing plants In the home Is moisture. She noted that proper watering Is a must as plants can soon dry out to the danger zone in hOuses where winter heating dries the humidity from the air. The kitchen Is one of the most humid areas and Is good for plants, along with .bathroom, providing ample light Is available. Addl· tiDnal humidity can be provided plants by .,placing the pots on trays of gravel, peat moss, or sand which can have water added as necessary. Proper drainage Is also lmpor· tant, she pointed out, so that the roots won'tdrown. Pots should be of porous materials, with bottom drainage holes, and an Inch or so ot drainage material placed In the bottom of the pot befOre the soli Is added. Plants should berepotted when rootbound if additional growth Is desired, but the new pot should be only one size larger that that previously used. If a plant Is the desired size, It may be len In the same pot with the addition or more potting soil as needed, but no additional lertlllzlng. For more growth, a diluted fertilizer solution providing nitrogen, phosphorous and potash should be given. Mrs. Davis also pointed out that a clear plastic bag can be Ohio historian says Pearl Harbor didn't have to happen WILMINGTON, Ohio ~UP!)­ Thursday marks the 48th annlversaryy or the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor and an Ohio historian says that with the hindsight of history It can be determined that Pearl Harbor didn't have to happen. Wilmington College historian VInton Prince said Wednesday the bombing of Pearl Harbor that propelled the United States Into a · part or World War II was not necessary, but ultimately turned · out for the best. ·~ '*'- 1, lMl, . . 1.1 .s.. may well have been fighting the right war !or the wrong reason," said Prince. "We bullied and bUmbled our way Into war with Japan. We could have eased up on the China question and maintained acceptable relations. We could have made a major show of Ioree In 19t0 and probably won a compromise. , "As It was. we gave a proud and powerlill nation no choice except to take a very great chance. With 'the hindsight ot history, we can see tbal Pearl Harbor didn't have to happen." Prince said that If the United states had given Japan a "tree hand" prior to the Pear.! Harbor attack, "we probably could have avoided the Pacific part or World War II. On the other hand, tbe probable results would have bHn an Asia dominated by Tokyo, plus Russia's defeat by Germany and Japan. "Whatever dlfllcultles we have had with the Russians since the end of World War II, their survival during that war was absolutely critical to defeating, . Hitler," he noted. · Prince said that In 1941 Japan felt backed Into a comer by the United States. Under heavy pressure from Washlngton to give up what Japan considered necessary and fairly won advantages In China, Japan had to either stand up or back dowil. "fhe U.S. Insisted Japan with· draw from China completely before we would talk about our differences," said Prince. "HavIng conquered the most Important and populous parts of China since 1937, the Japanese ·· saw little reason to pull out just to please the United states. This confrontation was the backdrop lor Pearl Harbor. Christm4s program, dinner be held to The Harrisonville Lend a Hand I Society will hold family night at the church on Sunday at 6 p.m. There w111 be a potluck dinner followed by a Chrlatmas proeram. Fire Department meeting slated 'lbere will be a •peclat meetlnl oa Monday, 6:~ p,m. at tbe Reedsville Fire Station !Or tbe pui'J)Oie of revelwing resume. for the polltiDn ot clerk of Olive TOWIIIIh!p, , placed over plants to provide a sort of mini greenhouse effect, thus maintaining moisture better, especially If the grower will not be home to monitor moisture levels tor periods of ttme. When bringing In herbs, more success Is likely II the plant Is cut back and brought Into a COOl room. preferably In the pot In which It was planted, submerged In the garden soU, the lifted, cleaned, and broqght Into the home with less shock. Grouping plants will also help to equalize humidity among those plants. Judith Hill led the group In a workshop o! making po\POurrl kissing balls. Members !lrst studded a styrofoam ball with whole cloves, applied tacky glue, and then rolled the ball In scented potpourri. Satin ribbon bows were pinned to the top of the ball, with mistletoe and ribbon streamers on the bottom, anchored with greening pins. After drying, the fragrant decorations may be hung over a doorway or on a tree, or other spots around the house as desired. Kimberly Willford, hostess, displayed a holiday design featuring gourds and pumpkins. Mrs. Margaret Edwards, treasurer, noted the proceeds !rom the recent bake sale, and Suzy Carpenter, secretary, read a thank you from the extended care unit of Veterans Memorial Hospital, written by Gall Thoma, director, for the club's Involvement In the garden therapy program with the patients there. Miss Thoma commented on the Interesting projects led by the garden club members, and the social aspects enjoyed by the patients, requesting that the club continue th~ therapy work. Club members voted to return to the unit In December to assist the patients In making holiday decorations, and to purchase six poinsettia plants to decorate the unit, and additional flowers to be given to area shu!Ins as sunshine work. Lori Barnes and Judith Hill, civic Improvement and beautlfl· cation chairman, announced Characters visit HMC pediatrics HMC The well· recognized mascots of Bob Evans Restaurants, "Bis· cuit'' and 'tGravy'', made a According to Marty Hash, special visit to the pedlatlc unit of manager o! Bob Evans Restau· the Holzer Medical Center re- rant. 315 Upper River Rd ., cently, bringing a unique touch of GaiUpolls, "Biscuit and Gravy joy and laughter to the young love to go to hospitals and visit patients who were hospitalized. the patients, particularly the According to Nancy Casteel, children, because they know that R.N., Head Nurse of Pediatrics, time passes very slowly when the evening was a huge success, someone Is sick, and a little and th~ children and staff talked laughter and fun can make about the fun they had for several anyone feel a lot better. We were days following the visit. pleased that Biscuit and Gravy Not only did they stop and talk could make a special stop at with all the children Individually ·Holzer Medical Center." and have their pictures taken, Ms. Casteel expressed her they also brought a bag or appreciation to Hash and his intrOOuces changes plans for members to meet to clean and bed the flower bed planting at the Rutland Civic Center for the winter. with mulching to be placed. Mrs. Hill noted that she planned to Invite the area Cub Scouts to decorate the two evergreen trees In that A new design lor the Division of same planting, lor the hoUday Nursing at the Holzer Medical season, using popcorn, cranber· . Center was Introduced on Mon· rles, and other natural Items day, Nov.27, based on the theme, designed to feed the birds. "Holzer Medical Center...The Joanne Fetty, president, an- Best Place to Practice Profesnoqnced that additional videos Is sional N1Jrslng" according to subjects pertaining to gardening Charles 1. Adkins, Jr., chief and floral design are. available execudve officer of the hospital. from the Ohio Association of • Garden Clubs, and that the As Adkins points out, "We are spring bulb order deadline lor committed to move our Nursing that organization's sale Is Feb. Division at Holzer Into the 15. exciting new decade of the 90's, Pat Holter wrote to the club, and respond to the national trend requesting that the holiday table of participation by nursing In setting recently exhibited at the This can only deciSion making. Christmas Flower Show, also be placed on display at the Meigs result In enhancement or the County Museum for Its open quality or patient care." Included In thiS "visionary and house, with Suzy Carpenter to place the exhibit featuring a futuriStiC" planning, endorsed floral design by Judy Snowden, nationwide by leaders In the and other appointments by Mar· nursing field, Is. the addition of a garet Edwards. It was noted that vice president of nursing position while candles are usually not at Holzer Medical Center. and appropriate for luncheon tables, the selection or a staff nurse for festive occasions such as representative to the hospital's holiday place settings they are board of trustees. acceptable. Club members .exhibiting or Adkins commented, "At the assisting In the Christmas November .meeting of the board, Flower Show, Included Lori these two position were apBarnes, Judy Snowden, Judith proved, reflecting the commitHill, Joanne Fetty, Janet Bolin, ment or the Board members to Carrie Morris, Margaret Ed· nursing, not by just words but by wards, and Kimberly Willford. definitive action." The club's annual Christmas "Holzer Medical Center has dinner will be at the Steak House been a pacesetter In the health In Gallipolis. The group will care rteld !or the past eighty leave Suzy Carpenter's at 6 p.m. years," Adkins said, "and we Mrs. Snowden will discuss the will continue to do so. What use of Madonna In floral designs, better way to demonstrate this and Mrs. Edwards will chair a commitment than to enhance our competition or gilt wraps featur- nursing program, which already Ing some plant materials. Mrs. Is considered to be outstanding." Willford will bring the traveling Adkins COIICluded, "We· take prize and devotions, with all pride In our total benefit pro, members to bring a Madonna lor gram but always look to the display. future, seeking out even better Marie Blrchflel~ assisted the ways to both take care of our hostess. and Mrs. Jerry Black employees and assure the finest and Mrs. Danny Davis were care ror our patients." guests. goodies for ea.c h child. HONORED - )Wra. Maxine Whitehead, left, Reedlvllle, was honored recently a& a Riverview PTO meetlar;. Mrs. Whitehead rellred after SO years of dedicated aen1ce as the elemeawy schools music teacher. Preaen&II!IJ Mrs. While head wllb a plaque Ill ber slsler, Mrs. Grace Weber, who rellred as !lead teacher of Riverview ElemeniiU'y two years aro. Blood pressure clinic The Harrisonville Senior Citizens will hold a free blood pressure clinic on Tuesday from 10 a.m. to noon at the townhouse. The club will meet following the clinic and all are urged to attend. Gospel concert The Rutland Church of the Nazarene will have Its gospel concert on Saturday at 7 p.m. followed by a pizza party lor the teenagers. NOW OPEN FOR THE CHRISTMAS SEASON PeiMettlal 17 c.lonl , ....... llcMgi.. llatbtl - Tr•t, Ct.it111111 Cadw, Follagt W.tt, hrriool !Wy TrtK Gild I.-go Show !'lam, live and Cut Olriltmcn T,.L F• 111o wed 0•'• Grawe lltanbh. ........, Sprays, CMM~ory v-. . (Watch for - Chrlslmaa 0,• "'""el Open Dally 9 AM-6 P.M. Sunday 1 P.M.-6 P.M. HUBIAID$ GREENHOUSE Syr•-· Ohla 992·577• SWISHER-LOHSE PHARMACY CHRISTMAS WRAPPING PAPER Gallia agent guest speaker Rebecca Culbertson, Gallla group discussion. County Home Economics Eliten· in the name tag contest, slon Agent, was guest speaker at Southern received first place, the recent district meeting of the Eastern, second, and Meigs, Future Homemakers of America third. In the state projects held at Southern High School. display, Eastern took first. with Ms. Culbertson spoke on the Meigs second, and Southern topic , "Leave Me Alone! Keep- third. Ing Stress from Ruling Your The opening ceremony was Life." In her talk, Ms. Culberston conducted by the district officpointed out that while some ers. Sarah Wiles. Southern High stress Is good for you, too much School, president; Kelly Lee. can be h!lrmful to your health ' Meigs High· School, vice presiand demonstrate d some tech- dent; Brenda Holter, Eastern, niques lor reducing stress. secretary; Tammy Boggess, Southern treasurer; Samantha As a part of the meeting, two Lee, Meigs, competitive chair· workshops were presented, by man; and Lisa Snyder, Eastern, Cindy Oliveri, Meigs County news reporter. Extension Agent on "Is There a Perfect Diet?" Mrs. Oliveri stressed th'e Importance of eating to meet foods from the basic lour food groups whether one wants to gain The Disabled American Veteor lose weight . ' rans and the ladles.auxiliary will The second workshop was hold their regular meeting on · presented by Ceclla Jacobs, Adolescent Sexuality Education Monday at 7 p.m. at the h'a ll on Coordinator at the Ohio Univer- 124 Butternut Ave .. Pomeroy. This will be the Christmas sity College of Osteopathic Medicine. She showed a rum on date dinner and all members are rape which was followed by urged to attend: DAV Model101 By Realistic<> TANDY® 899!~t DR. GRABOW PIPES ALARM CLOCKS 30°/o OFF 30°/o OFF DeskMate 2• software. 1¥25-1053 ... r.om M"'OOOII ea.p. US·OOS - PwMonth• With CM·S Color Monitor Just point and shoot-auto focus, color and exposure are built in! Hi-speed shutter for crisp action sh011, 6-1 power zoom lens, 3-lux "candlelight" sensitivity, HQ for enhancad picture. *16-802 TAIU or AMIUSH ' COLOGNE SPRAY 1.7 OZ. UG. su 5 ASPEN COLOGNE and Ami SHAVE, NOW LOVE'S COLOGNES 1 Oz. - Reg. sus · A Man's Cologne 40°/o OFF - . Wish all your customers and friends ·a very Merry ·christmas in our Christmas Greeting Edition on ·• December 22nd .. ADVERTISING ASK FOR BRIAN OR DAVE 992-2156 .$369 ONLY Sl 09 CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS Complete Stock 50°/o OFF HOLIDAY M&Ms SAMPLER CHOCOLAYES · 1 Pound - leg. SUS 11 OL Almond 14 OL Peanut 14 Oa. Plain NOW$4 74 2 Pound..:.. leg. Sl3.50 NOw$9 29 lEG. s~.49 . ONLY $169 THESE OFFUS ••,,, GOOD THIOUGH 11, 1919 Ha'*-e And o.lullll AcCIII~ Well, I didn' t know that. It seems that schools can get computers by collecting Kroger sales receipts. As It goes, $200,000 worth of receipts provides one computer. I know It does seem like a lot. but everybody does buy groceries and with cooperation It shouldn't take too long to pile up the necessary amount . Now If you are not committed to any other school in such a project the Rejoicing Life Chris· llan School In Middleport would be most happy to have your sales receipts from Kroger's. Please mall them to the school at 333 North Second Ave., Middleport, Ohio 45769. Not good holiday season news lor Mrs. Paul (June) Eichinger of Pomeroy, an employee In the county title office at the courthouse. June, too , Is having some health problems. She entered Grant Hospital In Columbus today and Is scheduled to undergo surgery Friday - I know you join me In wishing June a quick recovery. ~ -------- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ables of Pometoy certainly enjoy their 1000 n12 BobByer. dlrectoroltheMelgs County Emergency Medical Ser. vices, reports that units of the services made 192 runs In December. As the result of those runs, 79 patients were t~ken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 41 to the Holzer Medical Ce~ter; 11 to Pleasant Valley Hospital, and 12 to other hospitals. The seven ' units making up ·the services traveled 5,175 miles in answering the 192 calls. · In addition, the transfer unit made 70 runs during the month gelling 12 patients to Veterans Memorial; seven to Holzer's; two to Pleasant Valley and 49 to other hospitals. That unit drover 2,888.2 miles In transferring the patients. Llfefllght II moved three patients to Columbus hospitals tn .e mergency situations In November. Busy, busy days for the squads making up the services. Whatever would we do without the units? s.p.,_ ltema 11811.15 Monitor eM!ra EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! Low Aa ~ Per Month • 99900 Pot-· . LowAoPO." Ulnllghtl ...... Reg. 219.95 • Uncar &l'J Pounds a640K a 3\'J • Drive Save LowAaS30 Per Month· Remolt bafttties tJCtra Built-in WQrd processor, spell checker, MS-DOS and DeskMate User Interlace. Includes 9-in-1 DeskMate software. 1125-35:30 Convenient Mobile Cellular Phone '300 39900* Low AI &15 P., Month• NEW! '110 Easy-to-set 14-day/6-event timer. HQ. N16a510 DMP 133 By Tandy 15995 A.g. 349.95 · Low Ao 115 Per llonlh• Personal Printer S.va '80 ' Cut Save family . If the family members aren't here then the Ables take off and visit with family members In various locations. Thanksgiving time was one of those occasions when the family came here to be at the Ables home. The guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Agustin Montanez, Agqstin Jr .. and Shawn of Areclbo, Puerto Rico; Caralee Montanez of New Haven, Conn., and Todd Montanez of Milwaukee, Wise., and Mrs. Charles Smith of Charleston, W. Va. By the way, Todd is a student at Marquette University these days. Reg. ftftftnn . Save ;,;,a-A.g. '300 1298.00 , TAI'C)Y. CT-102 By Tandy Something I didn't know 69811 80286-Based PC-Compatible Computer Carry It Anywhere! Compact 8mm Camcorder MOdel151 By Realistic PocketViSIOn"·22 By Realistic By BOB HOEFLICH I'm sure that Bob and Joan Tewksbary would appreciate your prayers and support at this point in time. - Of course, many of you know theTewksbarys. Bob Is a long•time barber In Pomeroy and Joan. a registered nurse, Is the Meigs County Tuberculosis Nurse. They live In Middleport. At any rate, Bob has some health problems these days and you know your concern goes a long way In handling these things. 125-105311043 lnc:luMs Pocket-Size LCD Color TV Beat of the bend 100oHX PC software compatible. Personal ---------COMPLETE STOCK G·:.. J on rv Juat , _ , •nd AU!I-S..IIt·l!l MS·I)()Se Loma AulomldlcaHy Auto focus and exposure, 8-1 power zoom lens, !tying erase head, hi-li sound recording. Soltcasa, accessories. *16-852 DISTRICT OFFICERS- Presldlnrorrtcenal·lhereceaiFuture Homemaken of America meeting held u Southern Hlp School were lrolh the left, Usa ·snyder, Eastern High School, aeW!l reporter and historian; Tammy Bor;r;ess, Soulhem, treasurer; Kelly Lee, Meigs High, vice president; Sarah Wiles, Soulhem, presldennt; Brenda Holler, Eastern, secretary; and Samantha Lee, Melj!s, com(lellllve chairman. ' extra LowAoi15Por-. EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! $199 . fllTII SPECIAL VISft'ORS - Etghl-year-old Mellada D. Penons of gol a vlsll at Kober Medlcat Center from Bulscull and Gravy, mascots of Bob Evans Restaurant. REG. S3.99 ONLY . .ewciiDADl R~~Cine 75 Sq. Ft. - Mrs. Dwight Wallace, Mi ddle· port, was called to McConnel•· ville on the dea th ·or her sister. Hazel Epler, who had been In Marks Res t Home for the pas t three and one hall years. Mrs. Epler was buried In the McConnelsville Cemetery during graveside services on Wednesday. staff o! Bob Evans Restaurant for thinking of the hospital 's pediatric unit when they ar· ranged lor Biscuit and Gravy to make a special trip from Colum· bus to this area . It was a treat not only lor the children *'d their families, but also for the entire pediatric stall who were on duty that evening. • 1 large Rail With wreaths of holly and mistier~. stockings hung by thC fire .and scenes blanketed with soo'!': Christmas encompasses · warmth and good cheer as we cherish the blessings we've shired this past year. For us it means saying "thanks" .to you, our many friendi, old and new, whose kind support we'll always treasure. ·Doing business with you is our greatest pleasure! Attends funeral Mobile antenna &lllra ENERLITE" Handsfree • 30-Number Mamory By Radio S!!aek ""'"".,.,.; ~~ · ET-393 By DUoFONE• Cut25%@ 37tM.Off 1388 5995 ~5 Comes on when AC goes off Rechargeable. H61-2741 · Floor/SheH 2-W~y Speaker Nova~·16 Dual-Cassette AM/FM Stereo Rack System Security cixte, touch-redial. #43-544 ET·126 By Radio Shack Systemj_21:0~~ Tonelpu ...t aling trJ::d Save$40 1488 t~5 Desk/wall. Bracket included. 143-500 Tone/pvlaet dialing By Realistic Cul25% By Realistic Reg. 79.95 7995 1~:15 Responds to sound or touch. H42-3035 Mobile CB Radio Cut 43% o.nuine w.lnut Flnllh 8" woofer, 2 112" tweeter. 18'11" high. 140-4036 ~= 24P ~~ Low All 115 ..... Uoorth • Wireless remote, 5-band ea. 2speed turntable, 28"-hlgh speakers. 113·1236 AMiole blnerin t•lrt ® ..... For safely and enjoyment. 121·1539' CD-3200 By Raallstk: By Realistic Cut S.va '80 45~ 2185 ==:16 Reg. 13U5 Pocket Calculator AM/FM Stereo Programmable-Memory Portable CD Player Headset Radio STEREO-MATE~ 7911 ' ,..,_. 15gB5 LowAol15 "-11· ,219.91 Program up to 16 aeiecllona to play in any eequencel 142-5011 I know. You vowed that you would be so organized during this hoUday season that you'd have everything under control. It's probably not working out that way - I think we call that Murphy's Law - but do keep smiling. ~--~,r~----------~--------~~---·----~------~-------~~-----~-----·--~·--- Franklin Spelling Ace® SPECIAL PURCHASE! - - 3915 -1. 80,000 wordsl #63-sn Melody-Maker Concertmat..·350 By Realistic �Thundly, Declml*' 7, 1918 Pom.ov-Middaport. Ohio Page 12-The o.ily Sentinel • • .' • Quirks in the news,_ __----- EAGLES CHEERLEADERS - Tbe S&ar Bank Eagles cheerleaders, wbo wltaes~~ed &be Eagles win the 1989 Midget Foolball League title, are Amy Toler, Hannah S&ewart, Jlll Butcher, Wllllaey Bastwell and Janie Basil, ahown with maacat Erika Eutaler and advller Dianne . Eutsler. Not pictured are cheerleaders Rachel Skiers and Cnrtney Wa&IOD. Car &befte up durllll CllrlllllriU holldq Sheriff wants deputies atunned PALOS Hn.LS, Ill. (UPil MEMPHIS, Tenn. !UP!) Chances are better than ever that Shelby County deputy sheriffs Chrlltmas will be a banner are stunned that Sheriff Jack hoUday far car thieves . Owens wants them to be shocked With the rate of stolen C&fS three times with · a stun gun rising 11 percent nationally dQr· before they are issued the · ing the first six month& of 1989, weapons. the National Automobile Th~ft Owens, who has boasted that Bureau bureau said big city car he has been shocked several owners are particularly vUtnera· times with the devices, has ble this year. ordered all deputies to undergo "During the holiday season the stun treatment in training professional thieves wait and . before being issued the weapons target unsuspecting motorists bought lor the department. who, when celebrating tlme· "That's as senseless as having honored customs, forget to prothem hit with their own night· tect their car and Its contenll," sticks or shot with their OWl}. Paul W. Gilllland, the bureau's weapons," said Alan Chambers, president, said Wednesday. the lawyer far the Deputy SheAccording to the NATB, River· riffs Association. The union obtained a tempore ary court order Tuesday against the requirement, and Owens has instructed his lawyer to seek a hearing on the matter as soan as possible. A sheriff'S spokeswo· man said Wednesday nl> hearing has been set. clUes with the greatest Increase lJI car thefts during the first slx months of 1989 compared with 1988. Auto theft In Riverside was up 79 !l'!rcent; Kansas City 77.6 percent and Milwaukee 75.3 percent. · ': Otber cities reporting In· creases for the period Included Atlanta with 6.7 percent; Pha· enlx, 50.5 pel'ceilt; Sacramento, 43.9 percenti Houston, 23.6 per· cent; Los Angeles, 14.5 percent; and New York, 13.7 percent. "Last year there were 1.4 mUIIon thefts of vehicles and 1.6 mUIIon thefts of contents lnclud· ing hoUday gifts, coats, purses and other personal Items," said Gilliland. • :0: For Christmas" a.m. service. The Rev. Mr. Meenach's ministry will l•clude children, youth and adulls and the Rev. Glen McClung, pastor, invites &be public to partlclpl&e. -People in the news-.-----...., By WILLIAM C. TROTT United Press lnlernallonal LIV'S LIFE: Actress Uv Ullman gave an oral version of her autobiography when she showed up to testify on behalf of a manaccusedofWallStreet stock manipulation . .Ullman described herself Tuesday as not only an actress in some 65 movies but "a writer as well." Asked what kind of an .actress she was , Ullman replied, "I am doing my best ... probably what they call like a European art cinema actress. You know - seen by a few, unknown by a lot. " Ullman told the court she makes two or three movies a year and spends most of the rest of her time as "a good will ambassador for the Onited Nation's Children's Fund traveling in the Third World." Ullman was called as the last witness in the trll!l of Jaml!ll Sherwin, who she said was "the most honorable, moral man I have ever met. "Ullman said she met Sherwin while working on behalf or the International Rescue Committee. BOGUS BOGIE COt\,T: Christie's East, the New York auction house, has withdrawn an item listed as the rai "coat Humphrey Bo,;art wore In "Casablanca" from next week's sale of Holly· wood memorabilia. It turns out Bogart didn't really wear the trench coat in "Casablanca," only In a a promotion for the movie. Christie's experts had been expe~ting the Bogie coat to bring as much $15,000 to $20,000. STING'S STANCE: Rock star Sling, now appearing on Broadway in " The Threepenny Opera," took timeout from his acting to push his favorite political causes Tuesday night. He presen ted this year 's international Reebok Human Rights Awards to representatives of the Chinese student movement, a native of the endangered Malaysian rain forest who has organized human blockades against government· sponsored logging that is destroying their homeland and Argentina ' s forensic anthropology team !hilt has identified the remains or thousands of people who "dlsappe11red" during their · country's militllry reign of terror. "It is very frightening to me that I live, and my children live, in a world where governments cynically and routinely discard basic decency and violate their citizens' fundamental human rights," Sting said. FATHER FIGHTS DRUGS: The Rev . Geori!'e Clement, the Chicago priest who created a . controversy by adopting two sons , made head· lines again by gettingarrestedTuesday . Clement, whose life story was made into a television movie, · was arrested with the Rev. Michael Pfleger in Hammond, Ind., by a stare owner who refused their appeals to stop seiling drug paraphernalia. President Bush recently invited Clement to the White House to discuss his aritl-drug campaign. GLIMPSES: Radio station WEBN in CihCinnllli shelled out $113 to pay a line of Tommy Lee, the . drummer for the heavy metal band Motley Crue, who mooned the crowd at a Nov. 26 concert. Lee, 27. who had been charged with disorderly conduct, called station officials and thanked them for taking up his cause ... Former Monty Python trouper John Cleese has signed on to promote the Schweppes beverage company for two years. Cieese, the star or " A Fish Called Wanda," will appear in three television and five radio commercials beginning next spring. He also will be seen in "Gratuitous Violence," the 90-second Schweppes promo that will precede the home video version of the James Bond film ''Licence to Kill" ... James Woods, 42, star of "Immediate Family," cite'! Irreconcilable differences with wife, Sarah Owl!n, 26, in ftiing for legal separation after only five months of marriage. The couple spUt in early November. not lang before a Life magazine story about them. '• Prison officials, however, said some of the graduates of the horse hoeing class will be guaran· teed jobs upon lh!'lr release from Dixon. Spo.,.., bn•els .. .. 'J • .. . . ' . Nutrition Meigs land transfe-rs For more information clll Lynn O'Ltary our reglaiered nuree at 514-5845 end you too could linin.a· · lng ...."I'IIBe Horne ForChrtetmaa" . OlmpUed by: Emmogene H~l&lein COD!!'O Recorder, Metp County, Ohio . . Court Houae, Pomeroy Harry McQuaid, 1 A. to Gene McQuaid and Geraldine McQuaid, Rutland. Ronald Gtlltlan and Carol Gillilan; 10 A. to Daryl O'Dell Danner and Janice Danner, Sutton. Vandora G. Knighting and Charles L. Knighting, both dec'd, af!ld. to Orville B. Sayre, Letart. Elta Shields, dec' d, afftd. to Herbert Shields, Meigs. - .. . · ' I 1~ '• .•••• .. Professional Care Home IV Services ••.-: Classifie :·• • The Area'$ Number 1 Marketplace '·•• '• • •' •• .••••' .• • .; ••••' • 3 2 1111 1sos •ale aadli... -···-········.................... •t 11 2221 .... , ....................................................,,. 2 3301 .... , ....................................................... 4 1523 ................ Wltho~t • •• •• •• "A Clltsiflld ectvenilemelnt pl~ed in The Daity Santin.t,(ell · cept - ct•lified ditpl.... Buein•• Card and .... not1c~~ will alto app..- in the Pl .·Pte•ant Register and the Galh· polis Daily Tribune. Niching over 18,000 homM . •• .• ,•,, ~ • DAY BEFORE PUBLICATIOj'j - t 1 '00 AM . SATURDAY - 2 '00 P.M . MONDAY TUESDAY PAPER - 2 '00 P.M . TUESDAY WEDNESDAY PAPER - 2 :00P .M . WEDNESOAV THURIDAY PAPER P:M . THURSDAY FRIDAY PAPER - 2 '00 PM . FRIDAY SUNOAY PAPER COPY DEADLINE - . MONOA'f PAPER ~.II I -~ - z,oo ....J-,.. •• •.I ......, ,,....: · Classified pa/le.~ cm·er the Jollou·inll telephone exchan/{<'S ... / ••'• •• •• •• "• z. 44e- GalllpoUI 367- Ch•hire 381-Vinton 2C&-Rie Gr•nde 2H-Gu,.n0ist. 1-4~- A,.bi• Diet. 371-W81nut ::••... ,.•• ;. ~ •'•' Mtigt County Aru Code 114 M11onCo.. WV Ar. . Coda 304 912.-MiddltPOn 171-PI . Pl . . .nt 411 - Leon 571-Applt GroYI Pctmerov 916-CIIOI., 843-Ponlen• 247-l•t•rt Fatti 949-Aecint 742-Autllf'ld 117-coo~va•• ,. "\'OUR HOMF:TOif! N NEIJ' .<il'_,ff'rfR..; -·-·.. -· Ad •••• PLEASE &END A OIFr IUIICRIPTION OF THE DAILY ONLY . .I.II(P.ymentlnc:ludedl . &UIICRIPTION OIFT FOR: IENTIN~/OR ' " .. tilt . . - o f hm•d V. 4- , It ••• Fulll'!>\ A_,., Ill I.Mv, 1,, 'Wilt .....~--. ....... Olllo 41781 far 'd . r..:- 1 YEAR FOR . ........... of tlleldnl Ca ; ~ • aons • of bed· ,.._ ldtalo~n. utllly room. , " ' _ .. d. wllll '1!"1rol hell! I.- ..' •'t'• "; ,.. "1:~~ .. ' tc•c:: ' •..,... ...,.. '~ tiHr fumrnl lllbMtld on HtitlhiL l'omlfO¥. L":'"' ;l ' ·Coli eu-2111 tor turthor f lntonnllllon. •Tile right II ....owe~ IO r• Ject~or o1 '. . .' I • comes ' . tlr'llle 11th oy of Docom· llor, 1111, at 10:00 A.M ot • j , , l_u STAH Ads 6-Lost and Found 1- Yll"d Sele !PIId in edYance) I - Public Sale& Auction 9 - W.ntld to Bur- · . •4.00 u.oo u.oo ' . < 111•. .... -·~·-· ,. ..... ~ 1121 :s, 4. a. e, 7, 1. to . . • • ·t 2 .42 $13.00 .80 1 2 - Situetion Wanted 1 3 ....!.tnsUtance 14- luain•• Training ljiiBIIIIBII 21-Bualn•• Opportunity 22-MontY to lo•n 23- Prot•lion•l Services 31 - Homn for Sal• 32-MobileHamn for S•le · 33-Farms for $ale 3.C - 8usin•s lutldlnp 311 - lott 6 Acre-ere 38 -- R..I htlte Wented SERVICE •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL 985-4422. USED. APPUANCES In Memorilm IN LOVING MEMORY OF IHIRMAN I. ROIE"TI GLASS WICKER QUILTS CLOCKS CHAIRS 90 DAY WABAJITY "lit t:lllt ]ill N•tr ,,., "2·2526 ~ !=:::::::: ?1levision Usleninc D =;~~~m='·=i i'l;ependable Hearinc Aid Sales &San•ictl CJ 'Hurinc Evaluations For All Aps Ucensecf Clinical Audiologist ~ 417 \614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·2104 Set:ontl Avaiul, Bot 1213 - .Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at . Veterans Memorial Hospital ·· ~ Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Acreu ,,_ Post OHico RACINE GUN SHOP 49919 NEASE HOLLOW ID. IACINI, OliO GUNS· AMMO 12 Ga. DEER SLUGS ••• S2.20 lox GUITARS & GUllAtt STRINGS OPEN 9 AM-7 PM Monday-Friday Saturday 9 am-5 pm 949-2168 ·FURNACE FURNACE F..NACE PARTS AND SERVICE ALL MAKES GAS OR ELECTRIC UN'S A"UANCE SEIVICI 992-SUS • 915-SU\ Acr011 ,,... 1'011 Office 2171. s.c. ,_., Ill 13/' 19 lin COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK •Mobile Home Pert• •Mobile Home Ren1als •Lot Rentals DOZER SITEWORK - ROADS CLEARING NEWLAND ENTERPRISES DUMP TRUCK S•ml-8W..·Din (6141 667-3271 Grant A. USED LIVING SIITES I£DIOOM SUITES DINEnE SETS "NEW" RECLINERS NO SUNDAY WillE & SCOICII PINE FRESH CUT & SHEARED su to SJ8 WiARPliM muND, OliO 742·21 DOUBLE I TACK SHOP AUANY, OliO 691-6500 Weotern Boots, Heto, MORRIS EQUIPMENT Men. ladies & Children. Salem Pl. 949.2101 ' or les. 949·2160 CHRISTMAS TREES Located Behind Tractor Dellerahip 742-2455 Ntw"-sWt "Free Ellllmllln" Equ~t~ment N Pizza-Subs-Salads-Daily Specials 992-2228 992-5335 or 985-35111 Alee Traae•leeloa PH. 9,Z·S682 or 992-7121 ., LOWEST PIKES HIGHEST QUALITY FREE LOCAL DEUVEIY POMEROY AND ll'mDLEPORT'S ONLY . LOCAU YOWNED PIZZA SHOP. z AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR ·.~: STREET PIZZA UN'S A"UANCE SEIVICE II. 124, p.....,.y Ohio i OliO z LISA M. KOCH, M.S .. -a: Roger Hysell Garage 11 LAMPS BOOKCASES OLD KNIVES CUPBOARDS CROCKS BEDS DRESSERS PRIMITIVES DRY SINKS TABLES POCKET WATCHES WASHER5-S100 up ORYERS-$69 up REFRIGERAToti5-SlOO up RAIIGES--Gas·Eiec.-$125 up FREEZER5-$125 up IICRO O¥£N5-$79 up BISSELL SIDING CO. 62-Wanted to Buy 63 - livHIOdt Shirts, Belts For SADDLES & HOISE EQUIPMEIIT :=~~ 11-Z4-1Si"'i:i;'·~~ MY-T-SHOP CUSIOM SCIEEN PltNnNG HATS T-SHIRTS JACKETS CHESIEI, OHIO · 985-4300 RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY Beginning Sept. 17 Starts at 1:00 P.M• Factory Choked 12 Gaug. 14-Hay • Gram 65-.Seed 6 Fertili:ter 992-2156 Tr Mlspnrl ~11on CIIIPWOOD . WANTED W. Va. Chipping, lite. 71-Au1otforSIIe 72-Trucks tor Sale 73-Vens • 4 wo·. Rocksprings ltl. 7&-loats 6 Motou for Sale 71 - Auto P•t• 6 Aec•torl• 77 --Auto Replir 71-Campinglqui$»ntf'l1 7V-C•mP•• & Motor Hom" ,_.,, Ohi'e Canlfel•lationa Adkl110 and bn ...l•n..• oiS25 R~ Gift CerUflellea. ..,... NIW IIIII$ 1111 -ED ... li.... 1lot . . . SfliVIil'\ more1odoy Ill CRIMINAL RE(OitDS Gllltlp... Oh. Night 17-UQholstery PH. 992-3561 Buying Hours; · Mon. thru Fri. Seturdey 7-'89-1 •SHRUB lit TREE TRIM end REMO,VAL •LIGHT HAULING BILL SLACK Opportunity ·BUSINESS FOR SALE Kenny's 992·2269 EVEN.GS 4/1/88/tfn UNDI'S PAINniG & CO •. Restaurant & Pizza . . . .OIIIYIIIOI loMiy .,._.moe you 1188 GUN SHOOT RACINE FIH DEPT. Basham Bulcling EVElY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. footory Cholet 12 Gauge Sltot.- Only Stric11y Enltretd 10·9-1111 •IN STOCI• ZETOI TIAC:,TOIS INTEISTATE IAmRIES AUTHOIIIZED ECNO·YAIDMAN DEAlER WE DO SAW REPAIR •S•w SuppHn •ChDin• •Cheln on. y., ...... HAYIIR•m Af186P.M. 16141 915-411t 1 • Painting ,... , . . . . _, of ··"·• Lot .... · - , . _.. ____ ' •' hllt.ICIM~~~p~& FREE UTIMATES Thl pain (l8h . . . . . wllh each PIMintl d.y. ~ ' •• 7:30·8:00 •FIREWOOD Bualneu Sldly miMed by wife, Jen.' KOUNTRY KLUB GOLF & TROPHY SHOP 7:ll0·4:~10 Oivo tho Oifl 01 Muolc. Pl..:.yourcu81om order• on Poltln, Bhlrto. T•p•, CDs and B1--Homelmprawm.nts 12-Piumbing a He•llng ll-EACII11inl lot-Electric-' Refrigeration 815 - Gen.,.l Hauling 16-Mobilt Home Rep1ir 21 back folding money 11 L HOLLON TRUCKING CIIESTEI, OHIO Shop Wh..re S nla Shop ! _ RIVERINE A-QUES n 11 I~ •BLOWN IN INSULATION . .,r.,crw 41 - Hausas for flent •2 - Mobile Homes for Rent _ IIU E. •ALUMINUM SIDING 12-lpofting Qoodl 53'- AntiQwtl s•-Misc. Merch•ditt 55 - Building luppli• 56-Petl for Sal" 57-Musieellnsuuments 68 - Fruits,& Vegatabl• ~9-For Sele ar Trade ljlijlljnl _,_,; SAlES ~~~ •VINYL SIDING 74-Motorcycl• h'l been - Now &.Gtiooo: 16lllerth S.C.,.. M'dtlh,.,t, Olio 45760 12-7-'19-1 .... Mr. rr.hond iSC 61 - Farm 15-Schools• lnstruclion 16-A..:tio, TV 6 CB Repair 17- Miltlll•neous 18-Wanted To Do 2 PI.IIMIING & IIAYING MAIN 51., IUILAND /', 1 I vl'"llt.k 1 1 --Help Wanted 41 .. For Leat IN LOVING MEMORY OF LANNY R. JENKINS Who paSMCI IWIY one yeer ego todey, December 7. •Front End AHgnment •Oil Change lit lube •Breka Work .30 fM 'J: StdiilliP\ SI'IVItl'\ 47-W8nt•d to Rent 48 - EQuipment for Rent In Memarilm •Twe Sale• .20 fmplnymrnl . _ . .. r . - PUBLIC NOTICE -·Oflero wll be r - t d un· . j ·If' .. t CIIY ·---· ... - 4-GiviiWIV ·c. few.perinies spent here DAILY SENTINEL·-.: . ov,r 15 Wordo .Rote 51 - Household Good~ 46-SDKf for A.nt R11ultt Fatt • ADDRESS -· 1- Card of Thanks 2-ln Memory 3 - Annoucements ,..,t •• • NAME _ _ 191-Let•rl 137- lulfllo Announcemr.nls 5 - Happy IUTLAND T.E SALIS alld SEIYICE 742-3008 HP•••• •:,:•: ;·•: - - - - - - - - - eer:h rt~N u •3- Ferms fat Ment 44-Apanmtnt tor CI-Furnilhtd Rooms ~· ' ... •• i." ' 773 - M.son 112 - New H...,en ... ~: .~ 1 $449 $499 S699 $799 ' ditcounl f01 111t1 P.id in adwane:t. · . .ell - Giveaway end Found edt unct.r 16 words w1ll be run 3 d-• el no ch•v•· · •Pri~ of 1d fot ell ciiPRIIIIIttftt't is double price of ad cost . •7 poim be type onty u.•d. . •&ernirlel is not rnpafts1ble for ..-rors after f•rst d ... . IChedt for errOfS lint d., ed runs in paper) . Cell belore 2 :00p.m . d-v 1fttr publicMion to make correction . "Adl thM mutt be .,_din advence 1re C•d of Th~nb · H..-py Ads In MemoriMn Yard S•• • Price 15 15 6 l'tlo.-.o t . ~ • S399.00 1s 15 3 MeiQI, Glllia or Mason eounti• must be pre- • •• ; Woods •Y• t 16 tuns. broken •1 .30/ day .05/day ' Monthly R1181 ,ue lor c:ontecutWt upd~~tswilt btch•ted .,.••' ..:·•• 52 WEEKS FOR 0 ~~~=:.~:::~~':::::::-1J--'"' •••• .f RATES 10 ..••. • Modal JJIJM MnchiHS ....................u · TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to S PM . . I A.M. until NOON SATURDAY IMMMMMll:liliM,..,.tlllillllllJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIiiM••: 9-20-lfn •• :·•• THESE OTHER WAREHOUSE MACHINES Quantity . • FOR .THE PERSON W·HO HAS EVERYTHING 1 YEAR GIFT SUISCIIPnON TO THE DAILY SENTINEL . The machine your wife always wanted. PrieM With Ad I ••• 540 West Union Street . Athens. Ohio 45701 (614) 594-5845 •Gravel •Limestone •Fill Dirt 742-2421 r, ;.. 312 GIFTS We have tile remaining inventory from the White Sewing Machi_ne Company Warehouse Sale. These 1990 heavy duty Wh1te machines MUST BE SOLD -As they cannot be returned to the distribution center. These heavy duty 1990 zig-zag machines sew leather to silk - make button holes - sew on buttons - darn hem - overcast - plus much more. PLUS L. W• STEWART TRUCKING •enteral '$66.56 Without Ad ALLEN'S HAULING ', '< ONLY S138.00 l •• This is a favorite song for many people at this time of year. But for some, it's not because they find themselves or a loved one Ill ancfin the hospital. · At Prof~ssional Care, we want to make your Christmas special. We can provide professional, quality care in the comfort of your own home. area. SER"ICE BISSEU BUILDERS .. Some of the in home therapy we provide includes: *Chemotherapy *Total Parenteral Nutrition ·*Antibiotic Therapy *Pain Management Here's the final Hoople Top 20 teams - Vlratnla, Michigan, or 1989: Mlcblgan State, Air Force, , I. COLORADO. 2. ALABAMA. Southern Cal, Pitt and Penn ' w 3. MIAMI. 4. NOTRE DAME. 5. Stale. The Irish bold Colorado's We can rlpllir end rt· Egad, friends! Gobtglnto the MICHIGAN. 6. FLORIDA national title bopea In their cere rlldlaton and llowliamet, tbere'sabtascram· STATE. 7. NEBRASKA. 8. TEN- handl. l.attr certs. Wt can file for the top spot In co"-e NESSEE. 9. ARKANSAS. 10. No. 5 Mlchlaan (10-1} Ia playing football But Colorado (11·0)7"~ ILLINOIS. as good football now as any team also acid lloil aacl rod Bli Elcbt champ, has moved up 11. SOUTHERN CALIFOR· In the country. Bo Schem· out rlldiators. Wt also lo No. 1lJI tbeflnal Major,Hoople NIA. 12. AUBURN. 13. HOUS. becbler's boys lost only to N.D., repair Gas Tanb. Top 20 rankiD&' of 1989. , TON, 14. CLEMSON.lll. VIRGI· 2H9, 1n theseasanopener. As the PAT IILL FOlD : Notre Dame, wblch had a NIA. 16, BRIGHAM YOUNG.l7. Big Ten champ, the WolverineS 992·2196 1!CUOD·IoqstrancleboldanNo.1 PENNSTATE.l8. WESTVIRGI· play Southern Cal in the Rose Middleport, Ohio In the polls, !iropped to No. 4 on NIA.l9 DUKE. 20. (tie} HAWAII Bowl. l·ll·llc the Hoople list foJ!owtnc Its and MICHIGAN STATE . Florida Stale, No. 6, got off to a stunning, last-game loq to Ml· Alabama hit SEC foes hard all dismal start, losing right away to tml (Florida) . The HuiTicanes year. The Tide · handed high· unranked So.u thern Mississippi are No, 3 - behind No. 2 scor1n11 Tennet1see Its lone de- and to No. 14 Clemaon. Then th~ Alabama. feat, (7·30. 'Barna coach Bill Seminoles ran oft eight straight , Under coacb Bill McCartney, Curry has dane an outstanding willS- InclUding a victory over CUSTOM IUI.T 1 Colorado earned our top spat job. Miami - while outscoring the HOMES & GARAGES with convlnclni victories over Miami's Hurricanes (10·1) opposition 300 pobtts to 101. "At lllas..-te Prices" perennial Blg Eight powers Ne- earnedtheNo.3ratlngwtththetr Nebraska, No. 7, which will PH. 949-2101 :llraska and Oklahoma. 1n non· convincing defeat of Notre meet Florida State In the Fiesta ~nference matcbups, the BuffaDame, 27-10. Miami's acbedule Bowl, had another great year. 'or hs.,949-2160 loesdefeatedllllnols, tbeBigTen was soft. But It defeated some Coacb Tam Osborne's crew gave Day ... Night ·runner-up; Washington, tied for solid teams: Michigan State, Pitt Colorado a stiff test before I NO SUNDAY second lJI the Pac-10, and resur· and N.D. The lone loss was to falling, 27·21. It was their only -tent Texas of tbe swc. intra.state rival Florida State ln loss In 11 J'ellllar·season games. .; Next, Colorado will meet Notre · a grudge battle. Coach Johnny Majors' Tennes· pame (11-1) in the Orange Bowl Notre Dame, the defending see Vols, No, 8, were one of the DAVE'S on Jan. 1. national champ, had a great big surprises of the year. They SMALL ENGINE ~· year, defeating seven bowl opened with five stralgbt wins to IEPAII , . ; - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - - ; buDd a 10-game unbeaten string. lecafwll at YaleyL..-.. '.• Then, in the week that sensa· 1n " ' r.., ••, 011. 1 s -.e tiona! RB Reggie Cobb was PARTS AND SERVICE in the past week to overtake permanently suspended from the ' Basketball ' For Molt 2 end 4-cycle Edmonton's Jarl Kurrl in ballot· squad, the Vol& dropped a spine: LSU All· America Chris Jack· ongi~.. . tingling game to Alabama. Foi· Stodc Porto lor son has a $1 million Insurance log for the NHL All-Star Game. Homelite, WeedNter, jolley wltb Lloyd's of London, Luge lawlnc &bat, they came back with Tecumeeh. Brigga • Cammy Myler of Lake Placid, five more victories. protecting himself from Injury Str.non. N.Y., becamethefirstAmerlcan Arkansas, No. 9, the SWC •that could prevent him from PH. 992-3922 to set a track record outside the champ and the Cotton Bowl host, playing In the NBA. Last year Jackson set the NCAA freshman country. She finished In 41.104 wasdealtltslonedt!featbyTexas 'icartng record by averaging 30.2 Secbnds an the 1976 Olympic in an upset, 24-20. The very next week, the Razorbacks handed , ~oints a game. .. . The Nuggets course in Igls, Austria. Rugby high-scoring Houston and Its ;$1gned center Blair Rasmussen The Soviets begin a 19·day passing genius, Andre Ware, a to a seven-year contract worth . ..$17.5 mlilion. He would have rugby tour of Britain Saturday, 45-39 defeat. )leralding a major opportunity Rounding out our Top 10 Is .become a free agent next 'MOO GALLON lor rugby development in the IIIIDols (9·2), therunner·uplnthe ~!Jmmer .... Dwyane McClain of WATEI SEIYICE Big Ten. The llllnl played a tough t:a Crosse (Wis.} is the CBA Soviet Union. Soceer schedule: Their only defeats Player of the Week. u•sTONE Floren Una ofltaly advanced to came at tbe hands of No. 1 SPIIAD • Golf the UEFA Cup . quarterfinals Colorado and No. 20 teams are · ; Golf's biggest payday - a $1 after a goalless draw In Arctic soUd, too. They're all bowl DIIT IIAUUD · million first prize - is at stake conditions at Dlnamo Kiev of the participants - wltb the excep992-5275 beginning Thursday when 10 of Soviet Union.... Hungary's new tlon of Houston; which Is under 5-17·1111 ',Vorld' s tap golfers compete in polltical order could hurt soccer NCAA suspension. the $2.36 mUUon Sun City Chal· In the country. Karoly! Hargitai, Your Hoople System - kaff· lenge in the black homeland of president of the Ferencvaras kaff - bad another great year Bophuthatswana. Tl)e lowest fin· team, told the Austrian news· with 528 corrent choices and 171 lsher earns $70,000. paper Neue zeu that with state- Incorrect, a .755 winning percen· • Hockey supported sports endiq, some tage. Har-rumph! ~ Brett H"li of the St. Louts Blues soccer clubs may be forced to Next watch for my bowl-game received more than 40,000 votes fold. forecasta, coming soon. , 13 The poii~. . .B_usiness . Services Colorado tops Hoople's football BJ Maj. Au. a Hoople 8ap of &be lldel._ ~ . "I'll Be Home State to train lnml&es to shoe horses BATON ROUGE, La. !UPIILouisiana· s state government plans to spend $24,000 to teach Inmates the art of shoeing horses, but opponents doubt the program will lead prisoners down a rosy career path. The Joint Legislative Commit· tee on the Budget Wednesday endorsed a plan ·to hire an $18,000-a -year Instructor far Dixon Correctional Institute to · teach Inmates how to shoe horses, with another $6,000 for supplies. The approval came over the objections of some lawmakers who questioned how much work there would lle far an ex-can as a · horseshoer. Rep. Ed Scogin, a Republican, told the panel he knew of three . out-or-work horseshoers In his THE SUNSHINE GANG - The Rev. Chris Meenach, ventriloquist, and bl& puppets, the sunshine Gang pictured here, will be at the Pomeroy Nazarene Church Sunday lor the 9: 30 ·•'•. •Ide. Calif., Kansas Clty, Kan., and Milwaukee were among the By United p,_ lnleraatmoal Your Price With Ad Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio l:.'ecember 7. 1989 lo•• • :• lofera· 6 p.oo. 1t·15·'11-1-. MOIIIS IOU.MINI DEER .CUT AND WRAPPED MAPLEWOOD LA IE 614-949-27 34 or 614-949-2635 11-27-'89: 1 mci. pd. •., .LUI'S USTIUIOT Is still DWIIIII and opti'Gttd by Millie DUIIC8n, For Good Homo Cookln' c.- See Uo! HOURI' I AM-11'1111 Doillo ClDSIO ~IIIIOAl 741-1455 S.. St., ~!!'II ____________________---::- ------• .::_..........._ �~t-14-The LAFF-A-DAY 42 Moblll Homll torRent 1& 51 Television Viewing , CIMI ·- -... . . Announcement• _D_, __ 3 1411'0 _1. lor, - In KJtlf .,•••• .,m..... ,, ...........;er.-.1'117. Ftlla... Doo-M ............ - h . ,, Olor, IIIUII :121, l.oiop Ill, Ohio, 11'-?U:IOlt. llr. .-...._. .. luupwc. • 11W'INIII. __ .......... .,...,. ,.... ., 4 ... 1127• Rll., lldlflsport. t1+ta·mt. ·-·--.......... _.. ......_.,. ....... Cdl14-lb-. 2111, . . - - . fllmllhod, 114-44il-227'f. -... .. _ / .__ :lbr, ...- - . (0:30) a lw,101 tll1t11. :::::'!:.::::'.;..!~ l7i. 11'-742-2312. =~;:;:;;:~~===~r-====~===i County lno. Good uooc1 ..,.,...._,T.v. - . - . u lion ...... ''" .... 1 Lm. to :1..~ ltrd. Avo. Qol. 'J:rm. · Ml---'ll ...., S I 56 Pets for a e 1180111 MerchlndJM Amortoon lolld lll(llo, Roll top c1oo11, -louoit' pold, Early ..cr~Qqt. 1400. et.. .m. 241-Mea t71s. 000D USiD 1110. ...,,,,t _ , -uoy llr~, 10 got"""" 1400. · 2..... - ,·.......... 10 aollon lotlk, .., 120 Comptu•ar, APPLIANCES oH1118,111 f41.~4. John Don Loe llold,.., J140.A, Musical CoU ,..,-..,.._ Goo :Ill lno!'1 115; Goo '""""' oloo. ronge, "" lftoll, Ill; Wa-~Whl~pOoiJ~;_!W*•. G.E. · Dryw, S71; Dryor moro, whfto, S1l; Kononoro Hoov, DutY. $711; Dry• Avocodo, 17[ SkiiiGI. Appllonooo, 1 1 - w-. '1318'.- Hood Fumhuro • - lloltohln Carpot? 1 -~ Ch-• ~ uo -· •.• ~ •- ~•lily , - - 117 North. 814-wa-7444. PICKENS I'URNIIURIE ::3N-~21181::::;·,-=-:---:-=:= owntr, ctll tvenlngt, 114:-446- =·~~:d~~~~ ~..MI_olho'loldiOIIdR.d"'!"":,t, ~~~ .!Jl!- fruoli; iooi llllol, 2 01,., 11'-..-... · ...... • .,..., n14241. Auc:TIDN :w~RNITURE. a Olivo •·• Golllpollo. -~ UUd tumn-. holil:':le ;·oot. . I --Lit 111. YrRA FURNrruRE ALL Yord lluol lo Pold In Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. tho dlr bolon tho od lo to run. Sundlr odhlon • 2:00 p.m. FrldiY. Mondor odlllon • 2:00 p.rn. Saturdly.. , Solo. Wod., Thuro., FrUll , _ , A..,.... F.,. nh-. ontlquoo, gift - . ..,.. RT.t~.J.!.~LES CENo~""RY RENT TO OWN. 4 - choot. llwk.,bunllbodcOIIIpiota - 110 wk. SwiVel rocUr • 11 wk., - · 101, 4 chol,. -17.10 wk. Roell.. • II wk. LOW CASH PRICES So 1 ---~·YO - ~pon,211on~ .....to••, • •m. t•vo,llablo. oll.484"" ~'"'· noon p.m. 11 ua. pot gloaWore,llloc. Public Sate &Auction Woow, Ill: Dtyoro, Rlfrf91rlt01'11, hi; F~1 ~ Ill: R~•~Dloh ""ohero!lot $21.115; CHRISTIIAS AUCTION lloltlord eommu,., lulldlng. 1 • p.111. Sun. Ole. Rernoldl 10. IUchalcl Auct-. :1111a KaMuoo, ...........'IS. wamed to Buy Junk .... Afl & . . . - 9 3111:.lS Goo ~·:;fa~ ...~..:;:"';: IJIW75. :1161. - Ill; 0... Sill; "''' - bod1 • mot~ of cltawwo, t71. 11 -·"· p--. . , . . door with N I Mbfr priced. 2211. Employment Servtces Help wanted 11 AVON I AN ArNo I Shlrto, Spooro,IOH7S-14. AVON • All . . _ Coli ......,. W.V• 304 112 3145. EARN IIONEY fhllflng looM! 1:11,-,.. ........... Doullo. 11) IOUIHOOO Ell. Y· 1 d I hDinei ........ and ==: -· '1:N"=0:. Yt:: Caft 114-4112-MT.I ott• 7:110 p.llt.... ,_ =- ................ ::7. .....,... ::=..~ 1 Two 11....a.ml4. do - 14 -~~~~· Bualness Training hctula-nMde repair, troller lot, SII,IOO oooh, 11'- Col 117.a220. . 35 Lots & Acreage 1J acre on Rt. U, 2 lftU.. East of Jaclcoon, Formorly Cloly'o II Farm ~Mark~~, wat• & nMwal POSTAL .1011111 • ., I10.1114R. Far ..... ond op- gao, 11'-2J1.451S. pllcotlon inlio. Coll2tW:tl-8117, 15 · 11) - 7 - Ell ... 101 • • ==·1. 54 Mlecelllneoua MerchandiM One Itt., tum. or un~. tn 45 11'-112 Of 115,000 ITIJ Warm IICimlna Room a 1400. ~~~ u· n·-Uko o dnow, - 150 .......... R-lor-·-Ofmonth. 7411orl14-tl23eae. 8180 -Hot... 114·441 • · · - · Clolllo llup'flll roome with oooldng. Fumoco, 1350.11'-7424111. 18 Wa~ted :r""' 14110 oq.ft. ond Plno. Ample ~ Paint Plue now hu kdc:U• and Took, 10H715-4011. Chrtatma gil. 114-HZ-1111 af..' :· EUGIBLE SI'~S mT 75 Boats & Motors for Sale I~D A FAMILY 1172 17 I. ltarcraft TrWtutf nJ RAISII& Ioiii. 125 HP, Evlnrucle Engine, oomPilte top, new upho!l;-..,. •• 7471. . =· :=o...::-111,-=-55 . POOR BOY TIRES, 304-41711:' 13)1 ...... tnd oli<ln...... 118.ils, 4,000 good ...a tlfot,. Nml-tne, newtlrea. ·· . 64 MORK MEEKLE HSV, GPO I LESS ... :' HOW CO '1'111 SPELL 'SPeLL"? Traou: ' 'aq to ftl S50 Chev, • Cht¥ trucll ond Olclo, ole. l1'- 446.a811. Ouorontood. Hay & Grain ,:.,.;.-;..,.;;:,..;;;..;;;,.;;;.;:;_.,.,...- 11 R>Und boloo ollortlllzod ...,, 114-446-:W13. Building Suppllel Services Eor com, 12.50 buohot. 114-1435215. wtn- tore, G.-, OH CoH "~ 11'241-1121. •--. = -:--::-~-:--- ' out JOW -n, 110. :1114 - AKC Cortin T....,, AppfoK. 1 211$, "' old, wlh lddo, 1111. 114-44$4'141 ....... Coli w... to bw. 200 lb. rod or bol· tod bu1ch«<1111 hog. Coli ., .. 1012. m-,_,: Of lpoo ' lllock, 11r1c11, Very got!llo chlldo potl)'. holiiiOr CMotmoo. Aioo, rog'od. Guar1tr horiN. 614-388-tit1 or 3111123 Auto Parts & Accessorlea Wo,.od To I~· Sonoo "4"44~o TO\'oll trucll 1 - r llka »'~11-1118. lroohon lla April. 11 lunill!l olowa. Wood ond :1114-4Y.1111. OR>Und oholl oom 11.00 por 100, ho;r; .11. 11-on'o Foom, . :15, Plio,, :111-·· ...37· 2011,1-12111on-Sot. Lo!ge round boltt of :-.:."i...t!':,....=osa. ~.orp S!K .... 81 Home Improvements .•, Folty TJH Trlmml11111 • llump • Ron'o TY BttYioo, -lallzlna ~ In Zonhh oorvtclll!l moil ;' COlli, round boioo . of hlr lor olhor bnnciL MIM IPI)IIanoe ~ra. WY ' Ul.. 111 Meh, diBVHy ava...,..l14-441o1012. - · Point 71 Autos for Sale 304..a71-23N Ohio 11 ......... : 2414. "Aoto=ry::-:or::-:co-.lllo:::-:-toot-:--:*'-::u"'tllll-· wotlo tompiOiod Pump ooloo ond - · -4to2. BARNEY 1'2.·7 ~ ramov.t, call304-171o-f):l1 . Ylrf Transportation Pl-.wvlloglolor, 200 - KIIO.E--ion.- 112-1G31. ,_ 1 ..ell L56;;;..,.,;.Petl.;;.::;.:,;fo;,;r.;S;,;a:;le:__ New Hav.n on Vlokwe Ferm. ,- Not1h of Pomo...,. u.:-..- ... - - to Do _, 1111ory Operllod 3 - · lOCkinG horoo, lo~ge lilt•~ n~ 21"-boJII -· , 2 ··llkao, ollll, .......... 30 ' : :. boolo,l,ll/2111---. porlllng. Colll14 .... 4241, ma, or 441 ua. Cou'*r Moblll HDIN Park. a, WHITE'IIIETAL DETEcrDAI Ron A - 1210- Avo, Yolftlho PA now twin ....,_ ond oplnp, sno. 304-1711-1117. 46 Space for Rent - - - - •• · 1101 l*d Ylrf ..... IIHio. 114-4112-1110 ~ muuiL Will rwtum otH. :\':""~.,1.. AllftOII now Colonlon Eloo1rtc -CaM tnllw•-· All hook-upo. 2:00 p.IL, 304-771c-~':' c - ono O.lllpOIIe. OM 111 ... 13. . Furnished 1111,11uoftWV. Schools& . Instruction lumoco, ,,.,lor ' ' "'"":X· J, · "- ... .... NUSS-- I COME TO PAY UP MY DOCTOR BILL YOU GOT SOME CHANGE COM IN' WAIT A SECONT, MISTER SMIF , · ' Dovi• S.W.VIC lervloti,.J 01arve. Creek Ad. Ptrta, • .,_,_. plloo,' olckup, and dollv-r. 11'-• : 11,100 off 11• Chov. Chevette-, it 8~. on floor, 2 ~2M. •, ~.1 whne, 4!,000, new tlrlle, loptlc Tonk PuftllllnaltOioGollla ~ 11--·· Co. RON EVANS ENTERP I!IEII,", 1111 Chovrolot Coupo, Jockoon, OH t.-&21.a121. t oonllllod lor ...ooro-. _ , ,_ porto, Two 1139 82 Plumbing & EARN IIONEY typl"'l II - . 1:11.000 ,.., lncatnO pcllonllol. 4112. Holp Wa ..od: port•l.... holp 1114. wotitod In WNMnd 1 -.. lown .,.., nlahta-on". 1171 S.tiO Ford TIUOII, 11'-311- Upollo, OH 41A1. 1112. ttTICJf.loop,lt..-...12. Box 021 c/o Golllpollo lloilr Ttl- at Tlllrd AVL Qol. JOM7...., .........,.., .....·-ton. .,..... - -PDint Tonk, P' a 2411 nt Jao-. - 10 _,..............,...0 ... live In lldlrty women. Heating • Cortor'o Plumblll!l ond Hooting 1te7 Chevy, 2 lxo. ._.,, 114Fourth and PTn• ITNIII. Goltlpollo, Ohio 1172 Chov, llollllu, ........ 114-441-3881 Dotollo, (1) IOUI7.aooD Ell. 8- _,..., 1oo ._., ,..,.. .. ..,. 84 PIMidtntlll ~ - or ~ GOnllli,.n:iJ 1 oervlco or ropoll'o. t.a Ctlnrolet CMNite, 4_ cyl., Uceriled electrlcllln. Ak:tenour ........., ... ond10 ... 4 . - . Good DOS Sf*Mt.a t71, --...wv21215. ••11u1ck Algol- robutft v. I, t1',10D. Alw 1:00 Pll, 11... 117-G122. Electrical, 304-178--1711. At~ Wotor Houlna. 2000 gotlonliooi.I1W17·Tno. ·-l J.R.'o Houllll!l, ~um, ltUck lor -1 ~' COOl -· a~tt,ol':e":'-1. ,.._..,.;' ..... 304... . _____ ,.... 4 lor, - OFSRIF ''ld.l~ *u• In ....................... =• ...,,.....,. !""''*r. c:lordoa,111 ........ .... .,,., - liPS ..... ,. ••u .................... t• Upholstery U'prlal 7&1114 ..,.. :· ~~~ 11~ WY. ~~-- IIIII . . . . ,. ' :::eo-..... ....... 11o1417-7117. .....,.,.., ~.. !!Oinll~boot .-y InTho "The aspirin and COld medicine haven't made him feel beller? Try telling hlm lt's Friday, 5 p .m." . I 24 - • tumlltn •pi-loring. Clll liiiW'fi.41M ' lor .... 1141inot... ' .- i a c t!JI Croa~lre IBl Night Court a Top Cord 7:35 (I) Sanford And Son 1:00 (I) MOVIE: Mr. ttom (PI t Of 2) 12:00) a (}) I!Jl CotbJ Show t:;1 (1) D (I) Million: lmpoeelble Can the IM Force stop a hidden computer virus? lA) t:;1 <ZJ Stories 01 Chrlttmll Love wllh Leo Butceglle The intemationally known author and speaker on lhe dynamics ol loving ~ --------- Notml d-~lt ttu A play .KQJI2 .AIDS te? . By James Jacoby Here is a good IUuetfltiOR of the Jacoby transfer bid. North kDows that be has eaoul)o to play aame after parlller opens one no-trump. H the final contract iJ to be four bearll, II will be bet· ter for South to be declarer 10 tluot the opelliDfllead can come aroaud to bis hip cards. So North's two-diamond bid deawtdllbat South bid two hearts. Wben lhat is doae, North mates loll appropriate bid, In Ibis iDstaDce lbree no-trump. With only two bearll, South pan r With lbree loearii,.South mi&bl decide to play In four bearll, knowing WI!IIT tJHS .A IS •7u ... KI085% +AQ ' SOUTH tAKQ •ws .KQJZ +J•I3 Vulnerable: Botb Dealer: South -INT -Paa Nwtll z•• z• Paa 3NT • Jacoi!Y tr.,..er bid North holds !lVII bearta. With four the major-suit cootract. EAST t1U7 .ti7SS - P aa Allpoa Opening lead: • & I'bearls, South would definitely play in , L-----------.J DeleadiD& aplnat lbree no-trump, West bas to stay awake after leading a club. East will take tbe ace and queen with tbe king, and then play the 10 or of clubs, or will be? Yes, be wins lbe ace, but if be is allowed to bold tbe eiJht, fon:ID& out the jack. H Eut baa another small club, West w111 have trick with the queen of clubs, declarer coet bis side a trick, but be baa at 1-1 will be glvea lbe game on a platter. ensured the defeat of the contract. I~ B:asl has no third club to play. Wben .hmM J - , . ) - 'J-T,. Br14p" IIIMI .J-,. declarer forces out West's beart ace, West will be able to cash only the club ltiq, and three oo-trump will mate. So West bas to overtake the club queen • eonv.- Wlllt- by THOMAS ' JOSEPH a c.- ACROSS 1 Gone by 4 Submissive 8 Judah's descendant 9 Made poblic 11 Chess term 12 Poor DOWN 1 O'Hara's .. to Live" 2 Get mad 3 "- il by land ... " 4 Firsl 141 (lat.) 5 One 8:05 (JJ MOVIE: Fleoh Gordon iPG) (2:15) 8:30 D (}) liJ) DIHerent World Kim disobeys her lather by skipping the hdmecomlng celebrations. t;;J 1o Cliele 9:00 D ~ liJ) c-. Norm is hounded bJ his former secretaoy_who has a crush on him. Q (!) College -etbell (1) Cl (I) Young Rlclort HickOk lalls lor a married till Card a.m.· (rrrlll<tl witt lib htt.tfr, tile Z.ie OttnJd JM!Oby) ..... llllfl .v•JJ.Uie ,, booM .. BoCb are r+t by Pbrai Br:tab. . ()._......,.,..,.,a--. 2 1 15 Dutch (Ger.) woman , whose husband commune 6 Sea bird soon turns up de<~d. Q (!) Ill Mytteryl Rumpole 16 Favoring 7 Bu'yer's 15 Arab title 28 Join In defends the nmsons. when 17 Appoint remark 18 Irish 29 Bergman Tony Timson tries to drown 19 Marble 8 Hebrew islands TV role his wife . D i!D1 • C 'rop 01 The HIH 20- go bragh measure 21 Expense 31 Slate (Fr.) Bell's aide receives terrorist 21 Chew the fal10 Throw 22 Youngsler 34 Greek threats. C cr1l Larry king Llvel 22 Boris off track 23 Not one nickname I!J MOVIE: Julia (PG) (2:30) Godunov, 13 Crossword24 Pier 35 U.S.tro6ps Stereo. e.g. direction 25 Just aboul in WWI 9 Naohvllle Now 23 Yule tune 9:30 D (}) l!ll Dear John John's aunl Emma joins 1he group 24 Stilched and soarts to meddle in their 25 Pear livas. Q variety 10:00 ill 700 Club Wllh Pat Roberteon 26Aioha D (}) I!Jl L.A. Low Kelsey's garland offensive court tattcs causes 27 Palrlotic Abbey to take over her case. p :oo) a song [I) Cl (J) The Koppel 30 Serai Report The BIUI X Conopirecy For the lirst time. : or imaret senior government officials 31 Before lrom the U.S. and the Soviet 32 Chemistry Union will participate in a -crisis game, offering a suffix unique view olthe two 33 Having feet superpowers' 35 Opposition dacision·making procasses. vole Chrlllmao With Luciano 36 Bucolic Pavarotll From Notre Dame Basilica In Montreal . this 37Czech program ol holiday music 38 Feel for features Las Disciples da 39Chemin Maaoenet, the Canodian Boys Choir and Luciano dePavaroltl. (0:55) , DAILY CRYPI'OQUOI'~-Htre'show to work It: (!) A Chlld'o Chriotmal In e e z- e """"-that Wll.oon'o Wotor Houlll!g ..........,. nl•, voluJM ..,! ~ - . 2,000 .. 4,000 ..- . c.ill. va. 1121 - II I Wator SoMoo. - - ot.. ' - wollo. ln!!Md.....t,Mo., :m&,~ dollvory. eon - lot K - CNo11 tr t lnal t Ill <IJ) Nlgh1 Court 1;1 t!JI Moneyllne ®Chelrl . OMiemiVIce VldeoCountry 7:01 (JJ Jetteraont 7:30 D ~ I'emily Feud (1J l!nterlelnmenl Tonight CICil USA Tolley 'IJI) . , liJ) .._rdyr • tiD M* A*S*H '* c-. • 65 General Hauling hiN, BRJDGI Waleo The warmth and spirit r0m8nco? tho Aalfo.Graph Mlllchmak· aporid 1mpuloNej, to an acquaintance's of ,Dylan Thomas's poem ' er can help ,ou to underalond 10 lid of today. Before opening about CMstmastime In a , do 10 make the reiiiiOIIIhlp - · Mllll bot~ ,our heart 1nd ,our pul'lll, do ·small Welsh town is $2 to P.O. Box 91428, hodiPindenl lnvatlgalfng· on portrayect. l1:00) t:;l C-.nd, OH 44101-3428. your_,, aDl C Knoll Landing CAPIUCOIUI (!leo. 2NioL 11) Before CAIICIII (.ltHte 11..JuiJ 12) You'll be Amanda's relationship with ,...,lng MY ma)Or IMclllonl t9(1ay lhel · wlollllltig Obtle lodey H you think assoBERMCE Danny is lhre<~- because llhlctl 11141 IMIIIy ·11 .,.. • ,.,......,, clela will drop ~hlng to aulat you. BEDEOSOL of the rape. 1;1 ,ou'd beltlr hold ., open forum 10 be Sue cut _,., be lor1hc:omlng unless · <IJ) New TWIIIglll .· · . , . _,.,.te II In - d . you do the jOb yourMII. (J)) l!,.,lng AGUAIUUI r-. 11) Thfl I.a. (Mr ...... ZIJ Be extremely I!))Newl could be of ll)oN dly8 " ' - you CINfUI todey IIMil you do not give the I 10:20 ~~IE: The 't lllncl 01 Dr. mlghllflrt 1 OrGUP of Ut'ar-llall- lmprMIIOn ,ou're tuat 1 ntlle bit better ' (PG}(2:15) ' ......,.,_,.., lnd no1 - 1r1y of them thin tile~ wtth w11om rou'll be In10:30 tiD CrimeWalch Tonight through to c:ompletiOn. valved. 11t11r ,_lona could severe~, 8 John MtcNelly't I'IICII (r-. • " 1111 ID} • you're · 1n11eN1 your 1110· Ct.otalntel Irish tei!Or Jolln wuNiulwtlh your OM! -*lodey, , 'VIMIO ~ Z1 II.L Zl) Thill 1o a dey ' MecNally perlorms holldoy 111111'1 bad - . . , , but II ,ou help ,..,. lltloM 1n11 ..,tlment aren't ' selections to ce~ate the 111111-te 4IOUicl t. tn. . . . , 10 Dllnd too .,..In your commerYulellda HISOfl. IXCIItlble. Dan't~,.WIICivtol. ,... ln. II t•tll. Be Clrelui about Deo. 7,1. . · ~• Clllntll :n-Aplll •1 Yau'l llfO- i . bl'lnelng • frllndl i!tlo ~ . 11:00ilJ....,In IIDH troubla todly 11, you I llltuillllnl. ; •(}) (1J eCil 1111 ec EYitllhougll you may continue lo heve IMIIIy llltl1lber'tlllttll._ to u- olen 11 o.a. ZIJ am.tl thorny lllghtaofflnoytbOuloptlmumdevllop · 0111-.. Dan'IUI*Im-ofyourkln ...... lllbKh you Md yWr mate · .liD ArMnlo "-11 menta In . . yew tol1elld, your truuuc- thin you -*1 ~'!*to chpley Hyou 1 ·IIIUIIn't Ill permllled lo blollom Into 0 Moneylltte - l n d Nlll hlf'Pinlll will be found• .,.. being m .Nd. 10111111111na 11rg1r tOday. Allher tlwl IIJ Ia. IlMit through your .,.,.,.,_ In 1111 reel TAIIIIUI(..,... " I •1 Tentlona of '.lllnd llldergue, 11'1 IIIII the • Vld1 aCDUitll' 1*-. Electrical & Refrigeration as YOU DO." /il l Chovrolol Dl11 ..... 1100. ~~ Chovrolol -101 · In 12700; ..... t -good I n..... ..... oond. PIOOi l'lt..Stl IUO, (1J Ill Thie Old Houoe Special Barn Raising llll 81 C 41 Hours t:;1 1D <IJ) MOVIE: The Ytor of . Living Dengerou~IJ (PO) · 12:00) 1;1 I]}) PrlmeN.-• 1BJ MOVIE: The Right Stull IPt 2 01 21 (Pal (2:00) t:;1 I!J Murder, She Wrote ; Cof-11'-~1511. Wll 76 e ~ PM Mogezlne (0:48) 11155 ~ S10 B-, 4 ....... tor 3:00p.m. Lockup - Guide- Joint- K~ty- YOU DO Boss: ''I'm planning a salary increase for you ." Employe~ : " Great, when does il become effective?" Boss: "Just as soon past Christmas holidays. 1111 l'ord ~~-• • drtvo,~ , _ ,. ~.a 1 o•·r Pll • ' .- •·oo 111. 1181 T.,.U drlyo,' · -4 0-flo - u 11100 7L 7'1iJ. ' or r, _........ ~ ; c.- Fotdat, 74 Motorcyctn SCJlAM.UTS ANSWERS relationships shares warm and wonderful memories of IINMZ. air condUioner, 2 Hcka, Rt.7, 101n1. Soulh Qatlpoll,41+ 1171 Dodgo, D200 Van, 311 Milo., aooi! 11-. ""'" - · lonoo tUol. . 11'-247-4!12; . ~~nt.t;::"~e!z4sl =~~,:.~,:=. ~ Anauo. Haroiotd, -L 33 Fanns for Sate NOUNP Hf!il HE . ; ~LVIAYS . F~ ME! _,.._ 4041, Mil for Roger. acr-. . EARN IIONEY typing II homo. EJ,pwlanlzad, dtPindiiM . - l o r dllry ...,., Wrlto Box Jtlnoeroof_PI_ ""u::·· .. HE S,._rp WHfNtv6~ ; Tttf~f'.$ A Pfl.OIJ.IM i eon lt'-211·13111Ror 7:00p.m. 1111 1111. B- loot. lhero' Llno 'T!'ollor. 1111 50 ltP llon:ury' Motor. Roolfr to go llohlngl 11'- Wo ... lor _ .....--. , .,.. """" 2~~. .~30.bulldlna, 11,000. "" ... 1331 . ....... ,.., 7 dip. ........... •II, t,.de, l:oo-5:00 wHkdlys, Sol till Noon. . -lllo Zonllh oot• T.V. 11 Inch. ll0.114.a4~. llotlctgo 400, groin doytro, 12100.00 -h, 304-137·:14:15. PunoolrhorJOWiungo,CIMtt Wll• loo -w llltlllnY. Atlol 63 .._.. __ vtlol ond Livestock ,..--:.~ -- = -.,...,..-:-=::-=-:::-:-::=ounnr. ,....,.. .. ~ Ian'-n llr ~ 110 loll 1 211 ducko and a - · 304-15811 ~ •·- wor T.r. w. Ll....,..~ 1B:Z. 441-1111 111-7Ut. AOHAIPHIA we~nllna coli 1nd RCA. 'ICR ond ,oorllng ,..,.., Both llovo oond SIIOO ooU : - " ' :-•· "'-"' llote oornod 11 PHBA .......-;.,, : • ......m. ,.. .:r 'TtfJNIC tlf WANf,S' Mf FO~ A Tit.OUILi$I'IOOTf~! · ' $7J CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! No poymonlo '" llarch. Two ,_ 14x7Z CoU 1-100-'/He~~rpM, 237t. 1D1 •• 1:11.000 ,.., - Bronco 32 MDblle Homn for Sale hardwlre, =-~ .::d::fL.~J;: -,2x,.,.10c.Nooho,.,....::...cll::.olll=lo-l-loo-rne-,--114-371- poollolllo - • ~. t.~':+a.Uicko, 1 1114 -~ troctor 1.2311, 1:15 44Wtl3. , =-~~~trl~~~~~:=: 1181 Ford I, lllllll j 11,100. 21. 1111 QIIC S·15 Slltn Cluolc CtubC.b,1I,OOOm&IM.I14-4*.- ; 1114 ,.,., - . 3 point mo. . hholl,'f!. 12110; 130 ,,.., wldo fnlnL ~1 w/F-Iftlft - · 1117Chov,S.10otck-up,31,000 ' taiSO, OMU lnt1 wiFr.em~~n wfttl tniiM, 16,000. C!all Evenlnge. l dloo . cullvotot buoh 114-44N230. : i:MIIO. bwlior will Fino nco, I ...az~ 1187 GIIC 8-15, Jln!rny llalor, 31,000 mlloo, lftOI1 optlono, , Jlm'o Fo"':~lpn(e,., SR. 31, molntononco roc«do, gorogo t Woot Goll , 114-441ollm; loa!d,vooynlco.I14-317.QIIOI. · Wldo- MWI uotd loom troctoro 1 lmplomonto. Buy, 73 Vans&4WO's ----~~~ ,.,........ 14-211tlt', Quite ' Pro 11140 ql!lftL Air/ condMion. Cooh Pold. Calll14-112.ael7 or 114-112-2011. Urlld Mnltlll'll MMI ._, 1 hold H Phonl 114-742Wo..od . . ...,, . . - 1111711. Point:::::: ::tl, ... G2l CBS Nrie 1;1 a ••< lrM. txcela.nt condttlon, 114- , Roa'od Guottor HorN, Golding, .CO-'IIop- OOYOIIIIIO 111t lllth 12 plooou,. polnlo, 1:111 . n~. Aog'od .....,., horoo ,_ring, 4 holtor pointe, -ld E.-: of Raw11•JUODd moka jood 4-11 projec:~ 11'"2111-5. 111122. ' • Olillo of Qalllpollo. within Uolll!l olhlr props tt lor dawn = ""--•oonp.210-, I ohonnol EII1110YIIftlho mlur omp. !JII4.6711:7211. -AMfullr Arnw C -All- Corho1o .Junior llzMJ.?IIItiW" Cl Uvotr 11'- Col Latty Polnl-- hoo otonollo ond orol pokU. Polnl Pluo, 2415 J ' :n Avenue, Point PI 1"', WV !JII4.I7II.40f4 e Foftunla =20::.7::1·-----::--:-:-:1182 3 quo~or ton, Ford 4K4r 400 cubic Inch, 4 ODd, -od; ~ 111!1!1..1 _,ho old, ntW OIUII - 10 opprocfoto, 111100. 142100 wm 8111 1200.00. 114-2111-1317 or 11'-2111-11104. • 1171-1117. -...• Fann Equipment tl82 o11c 112 ton u ·..:.•..:.~ 61 ~IV - · vory good - · 11,000 otlglnol ow- mllol; Woohoir a dryer. Aloo II'* tum. t••• Otlvor Dloool wldo lront ,_point. 54,800. 11oH41-211117, ......... IIWJII.G!JII. :lpC. hftoll1 3 bottom, ~1:'.:1 1182 To,oto d - truck loi. ......,. rock I 4 I . ,,.._, oloc:, I Hooton oun oolo, 304-458-1111. ' Ot1Hiolol trH. llon'o d=~~~·· ~~ r Chrtotnwo 114 41111711. '"""'... 1114 Ford F.:IIIO, ono ton Duolly, ' buolt hOI I .11 .am U d-1. now rodlol II,., tOld fumlturw. 4 dlfiiiNnl llbe, 2 - · tralor, Notgo Rlngor Comp ieoe the ehuc<le quoted . --'· by filling in the missing words I.__J,L-.J.--1.-.1.-.1 you develop from 'tep No. 3 below. <Zl Ill MtcNell Lehrer NewtHour oJl Ill @ liJ) WhHI Of IMp 7 R. olllflclol Chtlolt - O.E. NirlgM'otor. 11'-4410421. •..,•,==· Iii Spofll~ II <IJ A8C Newt 1;1 I ffi College Balke1HII D (JJ Current AHIIr 1180 Dodge 112 ton, I oytlndor,, IUiornatlc, ~ ooncl, one NowNood oati!J114.17&-t410. ond ,. .., bluo, "olttd 111111111, 1:11100. 11'lli~E~~s~~!~urnbo·· aluminum' -L 1:30. ~ Gil N8C NlghUy - · I'0 STCHEI 1--~r=-.:..-1=-;.:.I....;-1=-,1,-1 Ill <IJ) Tlne'o Companr IBl WKRP In Cincinnati OH-on · 1:35 (I) Andy OrltiHh 7:00 (I) Our Houoe tio.11..,..,Ua. • Ford F-1110. Short baN :tat onglno, 4 opel, :11 Upper RIW~ Ril. a.ldl 11oM :::~===~~...., ~Iter be good enough·to ..... d)Jem Ill Amertclol Mogezine 1:01 (I) .....,., lllllblllleo llll tm Instruments . When we put our best loot forward, the other foot had . <ZlllodyEiecb1c (!) 3·2·1 Con!KIQ $1300 finn ot will tr•• lor Dlt"'. rangee. Sk.igp tDil&ncee. Ho11101or.l14-317·711t. GaUipolls & VIcinity 5 . 1 10:30) robulft, now tltoo, ~ - · 57 I I I~ (1J 114-112·3129. . 010. CaM . .,o., oh«<llid. 1400. t874 C111vY olck up, I .-I. I .,o, 304-1124AI. · . llotbod, ... bnkoo, - W.ohore, dryoro, rolripoiOio, Ctool-. Ro11111 1173 C1llvY plck.up. 4 - - ' - • 2 Pol'lll- to< oolo. 11'-211- 1874 Ford F·:JIO, 1 toil, tztt: 01-. tolllo, I oholn, ~ •• lair. 112 top groc1o - r oond.J..-~' alu ga Move. lt4t4l Jttl. 441-traor441-2041oftlta. • I "' , ~-r.-I. :.FI' . ,.;O::.-;.I:.H....:.T..-l I -~~~~~1;1 ,,,.,._, Y A 0 DN · ! C World today IBl Chorlel In Charp ..........._lor _ _ _ ....... tW:a 12 I I I I 1 <ZJ Shining Time Station ~30) 1;1 r:::. 17W141 GATHUN t llaCom'alr g ......., ....... - . uaapor - 1W I Dop. Walor o n d In cltJ, ...... 1471 oiiOr F- to good I Y1' old mhcad D~barmen mixed, 304- I be- -d•. low 1o form four llmple •~ (1) e<ll llll ec liJ) New• (!) ESPN'1IpudwHk No Dlt& In ..... 2 llldiOOIOL • 1:00 (I) H8nlc81111e And 441-1101. lllid COoo -.~~o~ •aw. ..... lick""·.._,- t - R.arronge lett.rt of 0 four ICrambled word• EVENING a 1r. """ ., """""· Calllo t.v. -..... rtvervlow In Klnouga. 4 8 THURS.. DEC. 7 Jlr......... homL A f NNII a Doe. Ro~ lnol. Clll ott• a twlfll D•m• .., 4th. awllltlu• trMe lot ..... ttL ........ 7, 1989 Ohio Sentinel '*' P"• ~!!I_!~! ll1d lll1llluiiMm _ . .,_, :=nlmlim · AfiiUI(IIOW. Zl opt you ...... CPMIIII , In your bullnue " -lnge ~. Don~ kkl ~ ln~o tlltnlllng you're going to geu ot.~ · n !IJOII'I. Trying to patch up I _..., ~~.. .- . '~ "' .. o::.:=.=.:. :::..:;.. ·....a (..... (== ,ott._,. (C)8U41Jou. Zl) Your pow- your dllpolftiOn OOUid Ill lmpnwld II - o1 DOiiNJb8110n m1g111 not be up ao you cltdloMe your1111 10 _,.,...... ' .tllllr ............. tOday, 10 be -..y ~. _....... r ,....,. -.ng on IIOIMih~lll •••• 11111r :n..,.. 1DJ Don'l , . iCOIII<"' t ~ . • ~ ·- 11:30~.._ I~ II Tonlgltt ...... ·.1~ AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, · apostrophes, the length and formation of the word~ are all . hints. Each day the code letters are different. Clt'YPTOQOOlE 11-7 JTV CFR THQ PUHRHPR HRA ITP RVYVD HQ IFJVD, DVUJHZVQ IHZZHFC PB FZJVDQ ZHMV FRO JTV QJFR~ WDVVOQ , CJIRO.- WZFMV , ......... Catple ..e•l THE HUMAN MIND lltEATS A NEW IDEA ntE WAY THE BODY TREATS A STRANGE PROTEIN: IT . REJECTS IT. - P.B. MEDAWAR C) tH9 K~tog F~atu•es Syndlcolt'. Inc �Pag 1 16-The Deily Sentinel Pomel{lf-Midlllpol't. Ohio In 1835 the Condor was bullt. This was the first steamboat built here for towing coal. From that Continued from page 1 day, mining and •hipping coal 12 famUies residing In the Nar· became one of the most lmpor· rows. In that year the famU!es of tant Interests In the county. The Mr. Pomeroy's sons and sons·ln· mining of coal was principally law came to the county and carried on for some years at began preparations for mining Coalport, then a separate town, coal. but later Incorporated with --Local news briefs... - - - Or.igin... Continued from page 1 Firefighters restricted the blaze to the building Itself. Adjacent frame structures sustained no significant damage, but some loss due to smoke was reported to have occurred In a neighboring building. Foundation funds distributed Thut'lday, December 7, 1989 Pomeroy. . town, extending from Kerrs Run A posl ol!lce was established In to about where the roll!ng m!ll 1827, at Nyesvllle, as the Nar· was located. rows were then called, and Nlal Captain E. Williamson had a Nye was appointed post master. store and wharf boat just below Untll the Incorporation of Kerrs Run, and Messrs. Horton Pomeroy In 1840, and Its being and Crary each had.a small store made the county seat In 1841, the lor goods and groceries. This was settlements were m(llltly con· the extent of mercanllle business fined to the upper part of the at that lime. HOLIDAY 'OIFlSALE! . ' 87 KATIE CROW lleallnel Cql'l't!llpondent It. was fareWell and• hello at Thursday night's meeting of Syracuse VUJage Council. Honoree) upon their leaving their ·councU postS were ·Jack Williams and Ernie Sisson. Wllll· alliS has served the vtllaill !or the past 10 years. The two men dld not seek reelection In November. Welcomeil to the !old as new Wh1t AW•••erful Olftl GLIDER ROCKERS Auorttd styles in either· solid older or sohd oak. Beautifully upholstered 1111t1 and backs. SALE PRICED FROM ONLY Four calls !or assistance were answered by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Wedn~ay. At 9:29a.m. the Pomeroy unit went to West Main Street lor Elizabeth Horak who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at9: 36 a.m. the Middleport unit took Vera Smith from the VUlage Manor ,Apartments to Veterans and at 4:02p.m. the Pomeroy unit transported Charlene Yonker !rom Foodland to Veterans. Yonker was later transferred to Pleasant Valley Hospital. · At 10: 04 p.m. the Pomeroy,unit went to Ball Run for Connie Schoederer who was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. bearing five of the numbers and 4,772, worth $75 apiece, with lour of the numbers. In Wednesday's accompany· !ng Kicker game, there wu one ticket sold with all six numbers In exact order. The correct comb!· nation for the $100,000 top prize Wal 25734}. There were three !lve.of·alx Kicker winners of $5,000 each, 68 !our-of·slx winnen of S1,000 each, 610 three-of·slx winners of $100 each and 6,519 two-of·slx winners of $10 each. DESK SALE Sl 99 Reg. 1249.00 .... S219.00 Reg. S369.00 S419.00 . ACCESSORY SALE Jim H!ll, councUman, pres· ented councll with a check In the amount of $50 from the Big Bend Midget Football Association for use of t~e fields at the· par!< this past season. The money wUI be placed in the park fund. According to Minter Fryar, councilman. Joe Lynch w!ll begin ditching and replacing culvert next week. Gene Imboden, fireman, In· DESIS ....................................................;....... SALE SWIVR lOCKERS famous quality construction SALE PRICES YOU'LL LIKE! Hon•av CARPET .SALE Saxony Carpet. Berbers, Cut Loopa. Level Loop Carpet and Sculptured Cerpet. Stalnmaater and Stain Releue Styles Included. SNOW BUSIN1!'8S- Marion Wa& son clearslllls mornlnl's snow from the steps and sidewalk of The Dally Sentinel office. However, no -ner had THERE'S PlENTY OF TIME TO HAVE YOUI CAlm INSTALLED FOR TIE HOUDAY SEASON.• Priced As Low As $1 399 sg. Snow advisories are issued for Southern Ohio; temperatur~s drop :- yd. lndudts Carpet, Pad and Labor ,, 'Put ft'LVANIA Oil your list Watson swept the ste]lll and sidewalk clean than they were covered aifaln with that fluffy wblte sluff. By Ualled Pre11s lnternallonal The'Nat!onal Weather service Issued snow advisories lor much of southeu Ohio early Friday after snow swept Into the C!nctn· nat! area, with accumulat!6ns of as much as eight Inches In the forecast. The, weather. serviCe urged people planning travel across southern Ohio, as well as In eastern Kentucky and West Virginia, to prepare themselves for snow covered roads and trav~l delays. Across northern Ohio, how· . ever, only flurries In some areas were expected. The snow and clouds were expected to leave Ohio by late Friday night and winds were expected to become light. But temperatures Saturday morning are expected to be In the teens, with some Isolated higher terrain spots dropping Into the single digits. Saturday ls shaping up to be a nice day · across Ohio as weak high pressure crosses the state. Clouds will Increase across the state during the a!tefnoon and some flurries might fall In extreme northwest Ohio toward .evening. Temperatures wlll moderate In to the 30s. Storms Strike East Wintry storms struck across the nation Fr!~ay, pU! 0g up snow In the Missouri and Ohio valleys, whitening parts of Texas and New Mexico and threatening large accumulations along the mid·Atlant!c Coast The National Weather Service Continued on page 12 It was noted that the area at the donations !or the purchase of marina had been cleaned and Christmas candy that will uSed was looking good. for treats at Christmas. CoUncil also discussed the Attending In addition to those hauUng of cinders when It snows. named were Mayor Eber They also discussed the posslbll· Pickens, Kenny Buckley and lty of purchasing a pickup or Kathryn Crow, council dump truck that Is needed year · members, Janice Lawson, clerk· round. -treasurer, and Mrs. Fryar and. It was announced that the !Ire daughter. department Is seeking money Nation's unemployment rate up 0.1 percent in November S389 Beautiful. yet dirable, fllbrica and Bertdine's . __ formed council that the Syracuse Fire Department Is glv!ng the firemen's quarters a new look by purchasing new furniture, upgrading the bathroom !aclllties and painting the areas . The room wUI be tor the use of firemen only. The only organlza· tlon that will be permitted to use the facility w!ll be the Third Wednesday Club. DESKS:..........................;......................~········.. SAlE S199 DESIS ............................................................. SAlE S239 DESIS ...................................................~ •••••.••• SALE 1299 BERKLINE SALE WAUAWAY IE(UNEIS, IO(K·O·LOUNGERS, and LAMPS, GUN CABINETS, CEDAR CHESTS, WOOD KNICK-KNACK STANDS, CURIO CABINETS, HAll TREES, CONSOLE/MIRROR SETS AND ACCENT TABLES. --Area deaths-- CLEVELAND (UPI) - The Ohio Lottery said Thursday there were no tickets sold bearing all six numbers In Wednesday night's Super Lotto drawing !or a $6 mUUon jackpot. That means the top prize !or Saturday's drawing will be at least $9 million. Wednesday's winning numbers were 3, 4, 31, 39,40 and 42. The lottery said 106 tickets were sold, worth $1,000 each, STUD£NT D£SIIS, SECmAllES, INEE·HOlE DESKS & IDU·TOPS members, who will · begin their term In January, were Teresa Drummer and Jim Pape. Re!reslunents were served In their honor. During the business session counc!l discussed at length the repacement of street signs. A survey wUI be completed by next month In order that signs may be ordered. Drummer offered assistance with the orol!'ram. Speelal Furniture For That Speelal Plaee In 1our Home At A'lery Speelal . Prleef Squads have 4 calls Wednesday Ohio Super lotto ja~kpot growing 2 Soctiano. 11 Pq• 28 C:.nto A Mu-atnc. _..,.P., Pomeroy-'- M'ddl t epo rt , Ohi o, Fn'd ay, 0 ecem ber 8 , 1989 'SyracuSe Council .to replace old street signs The Ohio Department of Transportation announced today that It w!ll accwt grant applications for programs that w!ll provide Independence and the freedom of mob!l!ty to Ohio's elderly and people with disabilities who use public transportation. Grants w!ll purchase vans with wheelchair lifts, light transit vehicles with lifts, buses with lifts, and wheelchair accessible mini-vans. In addition, the grants w!ll pay for the mcld!!lcat!on of previously awarded ve]j!cles and other related capital equipment. Funds w!ll be made available during federal fiscal year 1990 for purchasing these and s!mllar Items under a section of tbe federally funded Urban Mass Transporratlon Act of 1965. Inquiries should be made prior to Jan. 1, 1990. Private, non·proflt organizations who serve the ell!erly and people with dlsab!lltles are eligible and are encouraged to participate. Organizations located In rural areas of the state can obtain Information by writing to the Ohio Department of Transportation, Dvllslon of Public Transportation, PO Box 899, 25 S. Front St., Room 716, Columbus, Ohio 432166-0899. Ra: Low ton~&bl In mid te-. Pull)' cloudy Sa&uniq. HI. . .. Voi.40, ,.,:141 c,. 1ottuod 1188 . ' Hospital new8 Pick 3 660 Piek4 5661 • ODOT grant applications available grandchildren. Philip Will In add!tlon to his parents, he was preceded In death by two Ph!l!p F. Will, 79, ot German brothers, Floyd and Douglas, VIllage, Columbus, died unex· · and three.sisters, PearlMarklns, pectedly Tuesday at his Leanna Grover and Alma residence. Rathburn. Born on July 2, 1910 In Chester Services for Mr. Darst will be Township, he was the son of Saturday at Bunker's Chapel, 33 Wllliam A. Will and Edna Garen North Centennial Way, Mesa, Wlll. He was a retired hair· Ariz. dresser. a World War II veteran and a member of Drew Webster .Post 39, American Legion. Glenn C. McCasland Mr. Wlll Is survived by three brothers, Montgomery Will and GREENVILLE, Texas Victor Wlll of Canal Winchester, Glenn C. McCasland, 54, a and William ·L. W!ll; Pomeroy; resident of Hempstead, Texas, three sisters. Florence Ferrell, c?led Dec. 1 - following a brief Bexley, Mary Kilpatrick, 'Colum· lllness. · bus, and Betty Loucks, LakeMr. McCasland was editor of worth. Fla., along with several the Waller County News-Citizen nieces and nephews. In Hempstead. Besides his parents, he was preceded In death by three brothers, Roland, John and Mil· He was born Dec. 3, 1934, In ton Will, and a sister, Louise Greenville, Texas, son of the late Fisher. Albert and Wilma Creel McCas· Funeral services will be held land. He never married. Saturday at 2 p.m at the Ewing He Is survived by one half· Funeral Home. The Rev. Robert .brother, Pat Nell, Dallas, Texas, Sanders wlll of!!clate and burial and several nieces. will be !p the Mt. Hermon Cemetery. Friends may call at Mr. McCasland was employed the funeral home, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 by the Ohio Valley Publishing p.m. Co., serving as a member of the Point Pleasant, w. Va., Register Walter Darst news starr the past two years prior Walter Darst, ·84, a well-known sp.ring. to going to Texas last Kyger area resident, died Wed· He was a member of the nesday at Mesa, Ariz. Methodist Church. Mr. Darst was born at Rutland Funeral services were held In 1905 and was a son of the late Tuesday. Dec. 5, at the Coker· Alonzo and Elizabeth Simms Mathews Funeral Chapel In Darst. He was retired from the Greenville. Burial was In the University of Arizona ExperiEast ·· Mount Cemetery In mental Farm and was a lifelong Greenville. member of the Old Kyger Freewlll Baptist Church. Survivors Include his wile, Chloetta Robberson Darst; three sons, Gary, Mike and Terry Darst; and a daughter, Jennifer Velerana Memorial Pierce, all of Mesa, Ariz.; a Admitted - Cecil Karman brother, James !Jim) Darst, ·of Mlddieport; Lora Circle, Albany; a sister, Mrs. James cine; Charles Ohltnrer, Rutland. Stewart Hat, of Toledo; eight Discharged - Samuel Mea· grandchildren and three great dows and Bernice Fry. Shop early, 8hop locally In mid 3011. The total amount of basic and transportation allowances coming Into Meigs County schools for November, 1989through the State School Foundation Subsidy was $771,435.86, according to a report from State Auditor Thomas E . Ferguson. In the Eastern Local School District, the total amount was $151,805.89 with ~,019 going for school employees retirement and $15,315 !or state teachers retirement, leaving a net payment to the school district of $131,471.89. In the Meigs Local School District the total was $426,051.30 with $13,904 gotnr to school employees retirement and $43,166 to the state teachers retirement leaving a net payment to the · school district of $368,981.30. In the Southern Local School District, the total was$159,479.55 with $7,706 going Into the school employees retirement fund, and $22,0511nio the state teachers retirement with a net payment to the district of $129,722.55. The allotment to the county board was $34,099.12. The total amount from the November subsidy going Into school employees retirement was $26,629 with $80,532 going Into the state teachers retirement fund. ' Ohio Lottery WASHINGTON <UP!) ' - The nation's unemployment rate climbed 0.1 percentage point to 5.4 percent In November despite stronger-than-expected new job growth during the month, the Labor Department reported Friday. The department said that 210,000 new jobs were added to the nation's non-farm payrolls In November, considerably higher than was generally anticipated by economists, but It revised sharply downward Its !ugures on job growth In October to just 93,000 from the prevlousestlmate of 233,000. · The downward revision for October was attributed to a huge overestimation ot the number of new teachers hired for the new school year. ·- The 1'8atOR the-unelflploprumt rate Inched up' despite · the healthy new job growth was that the labor force expanded by 410,000 people during the month. The 5.4 percent unemployment rate . was the highest since January when It also was 5.4 percent and was !denilcal to the rate In November 1988. As In recent months, the November job growth was en· ttrely In the service sector while manufacturing lost 27,000 jobs, pushing the total losses In that sector of the economy to 133,000 jobs since July. It was the eighth month Is a row that manufacturing has lost jobs. The losses continued to be concentrated In b!g-tlcket, dura· ble goods lactorle,s, which dropped 24,000 jobs. Overall job growth has slowed considerably as the year as progressed ·from the average 270,000 new jobs created each month during since the middle or 1986, reflecting an overall slowdown In the economy. Economic growth Is expected to decline significantly In the last three months of this year and early next year with some economics saying that a brief recession Is poss!bl.e. The Federal 'Reserve, which helped bring about the slowdown by pushing Interest rates higher through most of 1988 and early 1989, has let Interest !all some recently to provide stimulation to the economy. ''The economy Is weak and slowing down, with some sort of· recession In manufacturing and weak momentum In other areas," said Allen Sinal, chief economist with The Boston Co., a New York Investment advisory concern. The 0.1 percentage point In· crease In the unemployment rate follows no change In October and: September. The rate tor adult men climbed to 4.7 percent during November from October's 4.5 percent while the rate !or adult women s taye4 even at 4.7 percent. The jobless rate lor teenagers climbed to 15.5 percent from 14.9 percent during November. As a whole, whites saw their unemployment rate rise to 4.6 percent from 4.4 percent whll~ the rate for blacks worsened to Continued on page 12 Three from Racine chm-ged. with arson ' " On Thursday, Sheriff Souls bY l'hree arrests have been made In the Nov.l7 theft of a 1988Ford and deputies executed a search Escort belonging to Oretha warrant at the Carroll residence. Snider, Racine, reports Meigs Assistant Meigs Prosecuting .At· County Sheriff James M. torney Linda Warner assisted In . the preparation ·of the search Soulsby. The owner herself and two warrant to obtain evidence In the other people have been charged alleged arson case. Carroll and Winchester are with arson In connection with the disappearance of the vehicle confined to the Meigs County jail which was found the next evening while Snider Is being held In the on White Oak Road off State Gallla County JaU. In other matters, deputies on Route 681 where It had been Wednesday morning recovered a abandoned . There had been ari imsuccess· large spool of alum Inurn-covered ful attempt to set the vehicle on wire at a Reedsville residence. It lire. The keys had not been lett In had been left at the residence by the vehicle and It had not been a suspect wanting to sell it. According to the report, the hotwlred either, authorities wire was stolen !rom the Belpre report. area. The case Is being turned Arson charges have been filed · over to the Belpre Pollee Depart· ment for prosecution. against Benjamin Carroll, Mel· 20-year·okl Charles P. Ed· ody A. Winchester and Snider, all wards, of Brick St., Pomeroy, of Racine. arrested Wednesday morn· was . Sheriff Soulsby reports that !ng on a felony auto theft charge Racine Marshal Rick Rahn obflied by Middleport Pollee for the tained Information which led to alleged Tuesday evening the!! of the charges while on a domestic violence complaint at the Carroll a 1980 Chrysler belonging to Patricia Hayman, of Hobson Dr., residence. Winchester Is also wanted In Middleport. Special Deputy SheShenandoah County, Va. lor riff Charles Rife found the vehicle later Tuesday evening on falling to appear to answer a Leading Creek Road. The sus· charge of malicious burning by fled Ihe scene. peel use of an explosive device . Local news briefs--Patrol probes 2 tiro-car mishaps HQGE 46....IN(H S(REEN --·----·You-··•110 . . - - -~~~._...,._ -...-- -ltl...-.._ tComb .... -ROai flllo ..._ • ..,...,_.,71..___. nJ POw ... )' ....a. w- ... _,..,, ••• 1& CDI Bllltll to...,. • vi_.........,. 1t1o Qolollly _ . . , . , . .. . en the piCIUfe. Vou don"t h . . IMII'I room. .... The State Highway Patrol Investigated two car-deer accidents last night aand this morning In Meigs County. · An accident occurred at 3:45a.m. today on SR. 7, at milepost seven, near Union Avenue at Pomeroy. Troopers said a deer was k!lled when It ran Into the path of a tractor-trailer driven by James Thompson, 33, Hodgenville, Ky. Damage was moderaoe to the big rig. No one was Injured. Another car-deer accident occurred at 8:10p.m. Thursday on SR 124,ln Salisbury Township. Troopers said the animal was hit and killed by a 1981 Buick Skylark driven by Janelle Hysell,18, Pommeroy. Damage was moderate. No one was Injured. SYLVANIA VCR 19" REMOTE COLOR TV Remote • 2 Heads · On Scrttn Display YHS Format .Cable Ready Remote Control II , lfi.M14ft. ·Speeltl s.,., Sp..lel $1,999 D-Day obsroed by local post S2 75 FREE DELIVERY OPEN Mon. 1:30 am-8 pm r-.·••· 8:30 am·IS pm . • ' · - Iill, APPUAIICIS, 1¥'5, noot C6¥...G '"J.J671 . DOWIIIOWR fiE ?lOY, • •o TO TOWN - ..... Uti 1111 Nladeer are comlag &o after-an- tbeJ mQ be Men oa 1118 *'eat &uta ... llllllldereol collorlll wm be part of ClllriRmaa procram wlllell ... Malde-."lloeS.••-IIudwlllaiHpert- a -baralllolldQ Mledle• llllller &lie IIJndl a ol ,.... Vaa Be • Tile Jiilllllc Ia welcome to attnd PI •tattoL Tv be • - · s.ataa.. (01'111 Garrete.), ... lllliltP--- taiWwlkldq n-la•eer, !rom left &o rlP&, Clom Cleluol, DavW 8mllll, Todd GptUIII, Cllad DIMe,,_ Oaolaar, "-'1- Cer7 Jlatlleld LaJae, are anre lo l•pllaloolldii,J n-. ••..,•a ••llevla 1.· Troopers of the Gallia·Melgs Post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol wlll be partlclpatlng In National D·Day, today, Dec. 8, reports Lieutenant R. J. Woodford, post commander. D-Day Is an Intensified drinking driver enforcement program which focuses on removing as many Impaired drivers as possible from the roadways during a 13-hour period beginning at 6 p.m. this evenlfti, Woodford said. Thousands of Jaw enforcement aeenc!es nationwide will participate In National D-Day, which has become an annual event In the fight a&alnst drunk drlvtng. In Ohio, the highway patrol and dozens of municipal and county pollee agencies w!ll put as many offtcen on the road as possible between the hours of 6 p.m. today and 7 a.m. Saturday. "Impaired drivers were Involved In 44 percent of the fatal crashes on our rural bl&bways In 1988," said Woodford. "We'd like to see that percentap decreue and Natlonlll D·Day can help us accompllib that aoai." be IBid. ''D·Day ahOWI In a dramatic way lbe vast numbers of drunk or clruugged driven lllarlng the roads with responsible CcnUnued on page 12 I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 7, 1989 darst mccasland will