https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3ed92c4936aba3cf1f4c075838509fb0.pdf 849eaa58a803d1cc27b733d6fc5012d5 PDF Text Text I ..... . '"-f IS I' ftS·IH1 I ............... WSI. . ... THIS Ohio Lottery Pick 3 012 Pick 4. 6719 Shop today, shop locally EEK'S~ GAMES • MEIGS BOYS IIOtiiSI . . . . . . Fri. 7:.So ....... s:ea,... r------.,..--. , Dtc. 12-NelronvHit·Yol'k-Home Dtc. 15-Wellston-Away Dtc •.19-Vinton County-H01111 Vol.40. No.111 C.Wrietlld 11.. GilLS ....... Dtc. 11-Nelsonwillt·Yol'k-Away Dtc. U-Wellst1111-Homt Dtc. 11-Vinton Co.-lway 716 .. 2nd Middleport council OKs ChristmaS bonuses By CllAIU.ENE BOBn..ICH The 'village signed fire protec· tlon contracts with Cheshire Dall7 Seallnel S&aH Christmas bonuees for village Township In the amount of $4,650 emp!O)'I!H were given final ap- and Cheshire VIllage In the proval at Monday night's meet· amount of $2,800 tor 1990. ln1 of J\lllddleport VIllage Council Mayor Fred Hoffman dis· at vtllase hall. . cussed Increases In health lnsu· FuUtlme employees will re- ranee premiums for employees. ceive $:110 each while the part· · He noted that the AdvaCare time emplOyees will receive $150 program In which the village each. The ordllance provld lng participates wlll have a 47 for the bonUIIeS was given a third percent Increase on Jan. 1. He and final reading and then listed the cost Increases as going adopted at the meeting. from $105 to $148 for slngles,.$210 Other ordinances on which to $296 for two party. and $270 to action was taken Included a · $415 for famllles. Despite the second reading of the one es tab- Increase In cost, there wUlalso be llshlng court costs at $35 with $16 a decrease In coverage, the of that going to the State of Ohio, mayor said. He noted that the and another regarding perm It cost or $46,000 In 1989 will go to charges which remain at $10 $68,000 In 1990, an Increase to the except In the case of political vlllage of $22,000. signs where the charge Is $25. It was decided at !he meeting BOYS Dtc. 15-Southtm-lway Dtc. 16-Srn-s Valey-H01111 GilLS Dtc. 11-Southem-Home Dtc. 14-Syrnmes Valley-Away Dtc. 16-FHirai-Hodring-lway SOUTHERN BOYS Dtc. 15-Eastem-.llome Dec. 16-Easttm-Pike-at O.U. that the Insurance with Adva· Care wUI be extended on a temporary basis. Meanwhile, plans were made for the vlllage to check Into self-Insurance to be admlnl-tered by Buckeye Hllls· Hocking Valley Regional Devel· opment District. The mayor explained that an eight county area Is Involved In the distriCt which Is administering several self· Insurance programs at this · time. · A representative of Buckeye Hills has been asked to attend the first meeting of Council In January to explain the program. The clerk was authorized to make necessary transfers to bring all the village funds Into Une before the enlf of the ,year. A letter was read from the Ohio Department of Natural Resour· GilLS ...s CALL 992-3311 or 992-2342 ·CLEVELAND (UPI) - The' expanding economy during most number of Ohioans Uvlng below of the decade. George Zeller, senior re!he poverty line In 1989lncreased to 13.7 percent - about 1.5 searcherforlhecouncll,saldthe mUllon people - reversing a number of Jobs In Ohio had four-year decline. Increased by 15 percent since The annual Ohio Poverty lndl· 1983, when the economiC recov· cators report was released by !he ery began, but the poverty rate Councll for Economic Opportunl· dec;llned by only 4 percent over ties In Greater aeveland Mon· the same period. day, the same day Gov. Richard At the Columbus seminar, Eric Celesteandbuslnessleadersheld Berkland, president of the Ohio -a -~tnar tn Colllmblts to boast ·Manufacturers•· Association. about :tbe'state•s @C!OIIDI'IIle )ler· sald('"i""le 'revitalization ot our formance over !he past decade. manufacturing base Is the grea· The councU said the poverty test quiet story of the decade." rate Increased by 25.4 percent But Zeller said In the report, during. the 1980s, despite an ' 'Most of the jobs created In Ohio -----------------BOYS SCHEDULE----------------MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 1989-90 BOYS BASKETBALL Nov. 24-Athens ......................... Home Dec. !-Miller ............................. Away Dec. 8- Trimble ........................... Away Dec. 12-Nelsonville-York ........... Home Dec. IS-Wellston ....................... Away Dec. 19-Vinton Co. .......... .......... Home Dec. 22-Belpre ........................... Away Dec. 29-Lopn .................... ....... Home Jan. 5-Aieunder ....................... Home Jan. 9-Ftdetal Hockin& .............. Home Jan. 12-Miller ........................... Home Jan. 16-Warren .......................... Away Jan. 19-Trimble ......................... Home Jan. 23-Nelsonville-York.. ........... Away Jan. 26-Wellston ............. .......... Home Jan. 30-Vinton Co ...................... Away Feb. 2-Belpre ............................ Home Feb. 3-Athens ............................ Away Feb. &-Alexander ........... , ............ Away Feb. 9-Federal Hocking ............... Away EASTERN LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL 1989-90 BOYS BASKETBALL Nov. 21-Mill,tr ............................. :Away Nov. 24-Federal Hockmg ............ Home Nov. 28-North Gallia ...... .. , ........ Home Dec . 1-Hannan Trace ........ : ......... Away Dec. 5-Kypr Creek .................... Home Dec. 8-Southwestern .................. Away Dec. 15-Southern ....................... Away Dec. 16-Symmes Valley .............. Home .Dec. 22-0ak Hill ......................... Away Dec.~30-Holiday Toum. at Pt. Pleasant Jan. 2-Federal Hocking ......... ...... Away Jan. 5-Hannan Trace .................. Home Jan. 12-North Gallia .......... ......... Away Jan. 19-Southwestern ................ Home Jan . 26-K~er Creek ..................... Away Jan. 27-M Iller .... , ...................... Home Feb. 3-Southern ........ ................ Home Feb. 9-Symmes Valley ................. Away Feb. 1600ak Hill ......................... Home SOUTHERN HIG~ !ICI:IQOL 1989-90 BOYS BASKETBALl Nov., 25-Southwestem .......... ..... ,. Home Now. 28-Kypr Creek ................... Away Dec. 1-0ak Hill .. ....................... Home Dec. 5-North Gall ia .................... Away Dec. 8-Hannan Trace .................. Away Dec. 15-Eastern .:........... ........... Home Dec. 16-Eastern Pike .................. It D.U. Dec. 22-Symmes Valley .............. Home Dec. 23-Southeastern .... l ............ Away Dec. 29-Athens ......................... Home Jan. 5-0ak Hill ...................:....... Away Jan. &-Gallipolis ........................ Home Jan. 12-Kypr Creek .................. Home Jan. 19-Hannan Trace ................ Home Jan. 26-North Gallia .................. Home Jan. 27-Ravenswocid .................. Home Feb. 2-Eastern ................ ,.......... Away Feb. 3-Federal Hocking ....... ........ Away Feb. 9-Southwestern ........ ........... Away Feb. 16-Symmes Valley ............... Away ''DIGNITY AND SEIVICE AlWAYS" IM .H. Ewillf-Dirtctor PH. 992-2121 MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 1989-90 GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 20-Southern ............................. Away Nov. 30-Miller ................................ Home Dec. 2-Eastern .......................... ....... Away Dec. 7-Trimble ................................ Home . Dec. 11-Nelsonville-York .................. Away Dec. 14-Wellston ............................ Home Dec. 18-VInton Co ............................ Away Dec. 21-Belpree .. ............................ Home Jan. 4-Aitunder .............................. Away Jan. 8-Federal Hocking ..................... Away Jan. 11-Miller .................................. Away Jan. 15-Eastern ............................... Home Jan. 11-Trimble ................................ Away Ja. 22-Ntlsonville·York ................... Home Jan. 5-Wellston ............................... Home Jan. 29-Vinton Co ........................... Home Feb. 1-Btlpra ................................... Away Feb. 5-Aieunder ............................. Home Feb. 8-Federal Hocking .................... Home Feb. tO-Southern ........... :................ Home EASTERN LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL 1989-9D GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 27-North Gallia ........................ Away Nov. 30-Hannan Trace ..................... Home Dec. 2-Meigs .................................. Home Dec. 4-K~pr Creek ........................... Away Dec. 6-Tnmble :................................ Away Dec. 7-Southwestern ....................... Home Dec. 11-Southern ............................ Horns Dec. 14-Symmes Valley ........... ......... Away Dec. I&~Federal Hocking .......... .. ....... Away 'Dec. 21-Gak Hill ....... ...................... Home Jan. 4-Hannan Trace .. ,...................... Away Jan. 10- Tnmbla .... ........................... Home Jan. 11-North Gallia ........................ Home Jan. 15-Meics ................................ .. Away Jan. IS-Southwester~ ....................... Away Jan. 20-Federal Hoekma ..............:: .. Home Jan. 25-Kypr Creek .............. .......... Home Feb. 1-South~rn ............................... Away Feb. 5-0ak H1ll ................................ Away Feb. S-Symmes Valley ......... ............ Home VALLEY • :----- , SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 1989·90 GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 20-Mei&s ................................ Home Nov. 27-Kypr Creek.. ...................... Home Nov. 30-Dak Hill .............................. Away Dec. 4-llorth Glllia ......................... Home Dec. 7-Hannan Trace ....................... Home Dec. 11-Eastern ...... :........................ Away Dec. 14-Southwestern ...................... Away Dec. IS-Waterford ........................... Ho111e Dec. 21-Symmes Valley .................... Away Jan. 2-Nelsonville-York .................... Away Jan. 4-0ak Hill ................................ Home Jan. 11-Kypr Creek ......................... Away Jan. 18-Hannan Trace ... .................... Away Jan. 20-Nelsonville York.. ................ Home Ja. 25-North Gallia ........................... Away Jan. 29-Waterford ........:................... Away Feb. !-Eastern ................................ Home Feb. 5-Sytnmes Valley ...... <.............. Home Feb. &-Southwestern .................... ... Home Feb. 10-Mei~s .................................. Away - . during the 1980s have paid less than $12,000 per year. This Increased ,Ohio's nofmber . of workinf! poor, and It was an Important factor underlying the slate's modest poverty decrease despite beallhy job growth dur· lng the las I six years." For a sl~le person, the feder· ally def~ver,\Y level Is an annual Income ofless than$5,980. For a famlly of four, the threshekl.ls-Sl)..659-a year;-; Vlntoa Tope Llsl The state's highest poverty rates are In the traditionally poor Appalachian region In the souContinued on page 5 Eastern, Southern school boards approve routine matters .Monday _ _.;...__________ GIRLS SCHEDULE,-------- 't demnlflcatlon clause. Councll EmplOyees were commended members were In agreement for the attractive Christmas that they want to do ever ything decorations at village hall by possible to make It easter for BHI Councilman Paul Gerard. Haptonstall, owner, to continue It was repdrted that Mitch with his expansion plans. . Meadows' plans for construction The construction of restrooms ot a two story building on North at Hartinger Park was discussed Second St. are progressing. The and CouncU passed a motion to Prescription Store, now next assume responslblllty for any door, wlll move Into the flntnoor cost over $10,000. A letter re- of the more spacious bullding questing that action was re· once It Is completed. The second celved from the Ohio Depart· floor wm be another Meadows ment of Development following rental unit. It was reported. the awarding of a block grant for The mayor's report showed the $10,000. receipts of $12,112 for the month Councilman Bob Gilmore re- of November. ported on the erection of a sign by Attending. the meeting were the Ohio Department of Trans· Mayor Hoffman, Clerk · portatlon at the Intersection of Treasurer Jon Buck, and Coun· !he Route 7 bypass and County cllmen Dewey Horton, James Road 3. He proposed that the Clatworthy, Gilmore, Gerard ~ village put a directional sign at Wllllam Walters and Jack the end ot Route 3. Satterfield. Oh-o poverty rate up in '89 WE WILL'. ALL YO.· INSUUNCE ces, Division of Waterways, regarding the $25,000 grant which the vlllage received to upgrade the Middleport levee. A meeting was announced for Dec. l4 at 1:30 p.m. In Columbus for the actual awarding of the funds and signing of the contract. Mayor Hoffman will attend. Presented at the meeting was an amended agreement pre· pared by Attorney Steve Story between Pomeroy and Middleport regarding handllng of the sewer service charges on bus!· nesses In the area near the north corporation limits. Action on the agreement was · tabled pending approval by Pomeroy VIllage Councll. The agreement addresses the points of connecting areas and rate Increases, and contains an In· Meigs fourth; Gallia seventh Dtc. 11-Eostll'n-Away Dtc. 14-Southwmern-Away Dtc. 11-Watll'ford-Home TAlE CARE OF 1 Section, 10 Pogoo 25 Cento A Muh-o Inc. N-opopOt' Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Tuesday, December 12, 1989 ' EASTERN • ae-. Low &oaf&bt Ia mill Cbaace of 180w It perceat. Wedae-dll)', cloudy, blp Ia . mid U.. Chuce of •now SO percent. WINNERr· - These alx Meigs County younp&era aent &he m011& mice to coUege during &he Melp County Cbap&er of the American Cancer Soclti&y'a annual Send A Mouae To College campalp. UIUan Moore, director of the local chapter, preaented cheeks &o &he &op money collectors. From, left &o right beside Moore .a re !!rat place winner John Cleland, from Pomeroy . Elementu-y, recelvln1 $100, ud sixth place winner Marjorie Halar, SaJJabury Elemenlal')'. receiving 125. From left &o rlr;blln troat are Jenny Hower&on, Middleport Elementary, second place, S'75; Ashley Hanaaha, Pomeroy Elementary, lhlrd place, $40; Amber DufJy, Raclne-8outhern Kindergarten, fourth place, 1211; and Nicholas Dettwlller, Pomeroy Elementary, fifth place, $25. Icebox door closes on Ohio By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News Staff The Man Behind the Town. This article about Samuel Wyllys Pomeroy, whose family name was given to the village, Is taken from the dlaryo!Valenllne B. HoriOn and was recorded by Grace Horton In April or 1954. Samuel Wyllys Pomeroy was the son of Eleazar and Mary Wyllys Pomeroy. He was born In Hartford. Conn, In 1764, and his parents were of English descent. He lived as a boy at the home of his maternal grandfather, called Wyllys Hill, and as a boy played In the hollow of the famous Charter Oak, which stood on his grandfather's lawn. As a young man he moved to Boston, Mass. where he was a merchant and ship owner l.n the East India Trade. He built a hoUJe at Brighton, Mass. on the Charles River. He married Cia· rlssa Alsop, of Middletown, Conn. Early in the century, he bought some land warrants from Revoludonary Sokllen .'Thls land was located In Green Township, Gal· lla County,. whlch later was part of Meigs County. He also bough! land In Sutton Township ~hlch wa1 limber land and farm land, ·and at ·Graham Station, now Racine, be sold land. The land he owned In Salisbury to1'1hlp extended along the J!'urnace repairs at Tuppers Plains and Hlvervlew Elemen· tary Schools and Eastern High School were approved at Monday night's meeting of the Eastern Local Board of Education. The board voted to contract with the Columbus Heating and Ventllatlng Co. to tear down and rebulld the units at !he Tuppers Plains School. Supt. Dan Apllng was authorized by the board to proceed with the job of caulking and packing the furnaces a Riverview and high school. · Again discussed at !he meeting was the dis trlct policy on honor roll attalrunent and the K through 12 grading poUcy, Action on a recommendation to modify the existing pollcy was tabled. Edna Householder was em· ployed as a half-time teacher aide, whlle Ralph H. Werry and Nancy L. Basye were hired as substitute teachers for the re· malnder of the 1989·90 school year to be used on an as needed only basis. Also employed was Teresa Evans as a substitute · teacher aide for the rest of the By Ualted Press ln&ernatlonal The Icebox door has closed on Ohio - and It wUI remain closed for at least the next four or five days. Snow was likely over much of the state Tuesday, with some spots In eastern Ohio along the Ohio River, as well as the east lakeshore counties, to receive Robert and Per;r;y Lewis of about 1 Inch. A dusting was Middleport are looking for an expected over much of the rest of unidentified woman who Mondll)' the state. nlr;h&, came to Mr. Lewla' aid Some flurries may bang on In after he was Involved In a the northeast, but for the most one-vehicle accident on Sand mu part the Buckeye St4te was In for Road near Letart, W.VL partly cloudy and dry conditions According &o Mrs. Lewis, her Tuesday night. On Wednesday, buband's vehicle weal over a clouds are golnl to Increase &lid slx·foot embankment between a chance of snow will return. 5:30 and &Jut nlr;lil. It was about While the majority of Ohio U mlaules however, before should avoid getdng much snow . . , _ spotted lbe vehicle and through Wednesday, <;old came &o bit l'etCIIe. · The helper temperatures will be wu a wamaa, whom Mr. Lewis Inescapable, tblalta mil)' have beea tram · Highs were forecast lobe In the GalllpoU.. She came &o hill aid, 20s or near 30 Tuesday and &ook &he al&uadoa Ia bud and Wednesday. Lows Tuesday night weat to a bo- where lhe lllked are expected to be from 5 to 10 In for the ap(II'OJrlate authorltlea to the northwest counties and from be called. lr all lbe coar.lloa, 10 to 20 elsewhere. Such readings &Jr. Lewla did 110& ret &lie are 5 to 10 degrees lower than woman's name. what would be normal during the LeniiiiRalaed minor lll,larlea coldest part of the winter. In tlae aecldeat, aad be aild IIIII There Is a chance of snow wife would like &a lhanlt &lie statewide Thursday, with a wamu periOIIaiJy. The)' ulllllat chance of snow In !he north but If p aJJ'Ible, de call ctem collecl fair In !he south Friday and II* home at Coni!Dued on page 5 Good Samaritan sought by couple river tor about five miles from Kerr's Run, nearly to Leading Creek, and back about one mlle. Most of this was coal land. In 1825 Pomeroy made a journey to Ohio and saw his land for the first time. Pomeroy's future son-ln·law was Valendne B. Horton, son of Zenas and Nancy Seaver Horton, Windsor, Vt. wbowereofEngllsh descent. He was born Jan. 29, 1802. He studied law In Middletown, Conn. under the honogable Sa· muel Dana and was ildmltted to the bar In 1800. He moved to Pittsburgh, Pa. which he thought would "someday by a city." · On Nov. 30,1833, In Cincinnati, Valendne Horton married Clara Pomeroy, daughter of Samuel Wyllys Pomeroy. They came to Nyesvllle at the moulh of Kerr's Condnued 01\Fge 5 ••Jr -·---- .. •18'73. ,year. hired and the resignation of a The .board authorized partici- substitute bus driver accepted at pation In underwriting Its share a meeting of the Southern Local of the excess costs of a teacher School Board Monday night at aide for the County SBH unit for the high school. the balance of the school year. Added to the substitute Modifications to the Class of · teachers list were Ralph H. 1991 budget, the Chester Elemen· Werry 11nd Carol A. Smith. Don tary Activity Fund budget, and Smith ·resigned as a substitute !he 1989 Chapter II budget were bus driver. approved. The board au lhorized the re· The hid of Nationwide Insu· · pslr of the film strip projector at ranee, the John Turner Agency, the high school and approved the for fleet Insurance for 1990 was district remaining with COG· accepted. SEOVEC, the minimum pre· Appropriations for the 1990 mlum dental Insurance program Title III fund were approved. with J.W. Didion and Associates Wednesday, Jan. 10, at 6: 30 for the period of Jan·. 1 through was set as tlie time for the June 30, 1991. organizational meeting, to be The Nationwide Mutual Trust followed at 7 p.m. by the regular lnsural!ce Co. was awarded the meeting In the high school liability Insurance contract for a premium of $2,923. Johnson Con· cafeteria . Members met In execu tlve trois of Nitro. W. Va. was session to discuss personnel authorized to proceed with heat· lng system repairs · at the high matters. Attending were Jim Smith, school. president, Kathy Manlcke, vice Attending were Scott Wolfe. president, and members Ray Charles Norris, Denny Evans, Gary Wilford, and John Murphy. Karr and Charles Knight. board members and Supt. Bobby Southem Meeting Ord and Treasurer Dennie Hlll. Two substitute teachers werP. Local news briefs--. Patrol cites driver after accident . One driver was cited In a three vehicle colllslon at 5: 45p.m . Monday In Meigs County on SR. 7, at the Intersection of CR. 75, at Pomeroy. Troopers said southbound Sue P. Murphy, 43, Racine, driving a 1987MercuryTopaz, attempted to make a left turn onto CR. 75 Into the path of northbound Kenneth B. Bol!O, 34, Mlllfleld, Ohio, driving a 19lll Olds, and the vehicles collided. The Impact of the collision knocked the Murphy car into a 1986 Plymouth driven by Richard L. Gilmore, 58, Pomeroy. Gilmore was stopped on CR. 75, at the Intersection. There was heavy damage to the Bobo and Murphy vehicles; minor damage to the Gilmore car. Murphy suffered minor Injuries but was not Immediately treated. The patrol cited Murphy for !allure to yield the right of way when turning left. · Squads luzndle 3 calls Monday Three calls for assistance were answered on Monday by units of the Melp County Emerpncy Medical Services. At 8:45a.m., Racine went to Brewer Road for Edcar Brewer who wu taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 3: :M p.m., Pomeroy waa called to the Amerlcare-Pomeroy Nursing Center for Fred Shain to Veterans Memorial llotpltal. Pomeroy at 5:411 p.m. tranaporll!d Sue Murphy from an auto accident on Hlgbland Church Road to Veterans Memorial Hospl&al. �-. ' - ' . . Commentary·· .. . . The Daily .Sent~nef •lll Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lb ~~ ~._...,..,....._d.... ROBERT L. WINGETl" Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manar;er A MEMBER of 'lbe Associated Press, fnland Dally Press"elation and lhe American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTEIIS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be lesslhaa 3M words lonr. .ut letters are sub)ecllo edltlar aad mu• be slped wltb name, address aad telepbo•e number. No IIDSiped.le&ters •DI be p•b· llsbed. Leiters shQuld be In rood tule, addressing Issues, not personall· lies. 2-The Deily &em.. . Pol• .. oy-Middlaport, Ohio Tuntlay, Decambar 12, 1989. . Drug war funds go to ·the wrong place WASHINGTON - Geor1e Bush Ia the perfect president to tackle the tough job of d~fense budget cuts without breaking a sweat. After all, Bush h~ plenty of experience fighting a war without money - the drug wa·r. II he complains about how hard It Is to pare the military, we wlli remind him that he and his predecessor, had no trouble grandstanding about one war worth fighting In the 1980s ~ the drug war - while they devoted minimal resources to the battle. II the Pentagon puzzles about how to stay at maximum ef!i- Jack Anderson and Dale Van Att~ clency with mtnlmumdollars, we will refer them to the National Forest Service, which has been In part because pot crops are doing It for years - waging an booming on public lands, lnclud· all·out war, ·without enough mo- lng the national forests. The Agriculture Department ney, against marijuana growers who plant their crops In the has recently finished comparing · its 1987 drug war to the 1988 national forests. When Bush announced hli battle, and the figures, In an massive strategy !or a $7.9 billion ' internal USDA rep<irt, aren't war on drul(s In September and pretty. Nearly 415,000 cannlbls sent his battle plan to Congress, plants were eradicated from the Forest Service was not even 3,280 pot gardens last year - an mentioned. Maybe Bush Isn't 841lercent increase over 1987. Like the poor· stepchild of the aware tbat America, once just a marijuana Importer, is now Bush administration, the Forest becoming a marijuana exporter, Service must pay for Its own drug Peace dividend fight ahead ByARNOLDSA~LAK UPI Sea lor Editor ' WASHINGTON- President Bush doesn't want to talk about the so-called peace dividend that may result from easing Cold War tensions, hut there are several hundred Democrats on Capitol Hill who will want to discuss it. The peace dividend is the name given to billions of.dollars that Is supposed to be saved when the need for heavy mllltary spending lessens. Talk about this still theoretical pot of gold Is not new: Advocates of a number of programs that were blocked by heavy mUitary spending during. World War II, the Korean War and Vietnam all hoped the end of hostilities -would free large sums of money for their pet projects. In some cases, long delayed federal social or other domestic programs were funded when the need for wartime expenditures went down, but more often than not, Inflation and military modernization ate up the money befot(! it ever left the Pentagon. The sad truth ts that'll' dollar given a bureaucrat, In uniform or not, ts a dollar regarded as a permanent bequest, to be renewed every year. Witness the extreme difficulty thiS year in trying to cut back on a relatively modest list of military bases that have outlived their usefulness. ~ There is one big difference between the earlier peace dividends and !.he putative windfall now being discussed. Those expenditures, even ,D the case of the decade-long Vietnam experience, were for rilatlvely short, specific conflicts. · ; ~The new dividend is based on the Idea that it will be possible to 'c ut pack the enormous permanent military establiShment that has lfeveloped over the 40-plus years of the post-World War II C<)nfroiltation between the SOviet Union and the United States. :; Asked about the possibility of diverting major sums from military t1l social spending If and when military reductions actually occur as a result of the new air of arms control cooperation between the iupoerpowers, Bush waved aside the prospect. .· Any Immediate savings, he Indicated, will be needed to reduce the J!lderal budget deficit, which still exceeds ,$100 billion and which un!)er the Gramm-Rudman law Is due to be cut about $40 billion next ~ar. ;. "I doni want to hold out to those who wanttorushoutand spend a lot rj!ore money the hope that that is going to happen," Bush said. "We' ve got some tremendous economic problems that have to be solved." Bush has some public backing there. An NBC poll after the Malta summit showed more people favored using any peace dividend for deficit reduction than for new federal programs or for tax reduction. . Administration and some congressional budget experts don't tjlrsee any big peace dividend soon. but their estimates of how soon ~n,sions ease in Europe and major arms control agreements can be ):eached could be far too conservative gjven the pace of events In £astern Europe this year. ; : In any case, a lot of Democrats in Congress are not going to be ~tisfied with Bush' s airy dismissal of the Idea thl\1 at long last there 1~ going to be money for programs stymied by Cold War defense needs and by the government's recent heavy deficits. ThiS is one area where the president can look for opposition and the better he does in his J!egotlations with President Gorbachev, the sooner it will happen. ';foday in history By United Press International : Today Is Tuesday, Dec. 12, the 346th day of 1989 with 19 to follow . · The moon is full. : The morning star is Mars and Jupiter. • The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. . : Those born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius. They iaclude John Jay, first chief justice of .the U.S. Supreme Court, in 1745; abolitionist William Lloyd Garrison in 1805; French noveliSt qustave Flaubert In 1821; Norwegian painter Edvard Munch in 1863; actor Edward G. Robinson In 1893; singer Frank Sinatra in 1915 (age ~); TV game show host Bob Barker In 1923 (age 66); New York Mayor Edward Koch In 1924 (age 65) ; and singers Connie Francis In ~ (age 51) and Dionne Warwick in 1941 (age 48). , On this date in history: In 1901, a radio message was transmitted across the Atlantic Ocean for the first time. · In 1937, Japanese planes bombed and sank the U.S. gunboat Panay 10 the Yangtze river north of Nanking, China. Japan later said it was a mistake. , ·' ·r-----------------~ Berry's World Syracuse retains top. spot in UPI ratings; Kansas second Pllga . Ben Wattenberg war through the operating funds It gets from the Agriculture Department. When' the speCial drug-fighting money Is farmed out, it goes to the high-profile projects and agencies such as the Drug Enforcement Administration or the Customs Service, or fancy radar balloons in Mexico and hlgh-pronle eradication efforts In Bolivia. Advocates of legalized marl· juana, looking lor a case study to bolster their argument, need look no further than the forests where the federal government ' hun't devoted enough money to the fight. Forests Service agents step up their activity a little, and the growers step up their activity a lot. The drug farmers used to Jive by a simple business standard. They grew three times as much as the market would absorb one-third to be sold, one-lhlrd to ' be stolen by patch pirates and one-third to be confiscated by law enforcement agents. Greed and aggressive law enforcement have made the old formula obsolete, and the d01g growers are now ·determined to keep the whole crop. . In 1988, the number of booby traps 'found around Illegal po' patches in the national forests increased by 36 percent. There was also an Increase In the fireflghts between the good guys and the bad guys. Drug growers have always carried guns, but today they are more Inclined to shoot It out. Last year the Forest Service seized 165 ~rcent more firearms than were taken from dealers in 1987. Drug growers have also responded to Increased law e!lforcement by moving around and by moving Indoors to greenho!Jses. The Forest Service thinks It was able to wipe out about 60 . percent of the total marijuana grown In public foreSts last ynr. On paper, that looks good, In reality, It means that the drug growers will respond by becomIng more violent and agresslve: BELLSCORFS-LARams'runnlnKbackGreg · . Bell ( 42) IDe& over the top for the first score of Germany, and Czec-hoslovakia. Enough already. Message re· celved, Americans are saying, and It's great. Now, let's see ·some pictures about a kid trapped in a well, an earthquake, trapped whales, or those crooked politicians. And cautious. You bet. Americans are smarter than experts. That's clearly revealed in the "public opinion report" sectlon of the forthcoming wonderful brand new m!lgazlne called "The American Enterprise," published by the American Enter· prise Institute. (I work at the American Enterprise Institute. The preceding will be nominated for a Gulness-level mentioning spasm.) The collected recent public opinion surveys (from Gallup, Roper, NBC, etc.) show that -'most Americans believe that Gorbachev Is different from previous SOviet leaders, that he can be trusted more, that he Is more peacefully inclined, , and that he Is sincerely trying to open the Soviet economic and political systems. Americans like Gorbachev a lot. Gorby has learned Reagan's secret: If you denounce Soviet life and SOviet policy, people think you're wonderful. Americans, despite their cau· tious skepticism, are ready to play In the new world. Foreign aid is ·almost Invariably re· garded as a bummer by Americans. · Yet, today, Americans favor economic aid to Poland, Hungary and East Germany. Alas, pollsters don't always ask all the right questions. The unasked question In the surveys Is the most important one. This: Are you proud of what the United States has done? But you know the answer. It Is Yes. That affirmation will provide the political force to let America keep on shaping his· tory. Americans like what they did, and they're going to keep doing it. · In years to come, Americans will get a dividend from what they have accomplished. Human ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI) -Joe Montana and John Taylor, the pair who combined lor the winning · points. In possibly the most exciting Super Bowl ever, may have outdone themseives Monday night. Montana threw for 458 yards 286 of them to Taylor, who caught scoring passes- bf 92 and 95 yards - as the San Francisco 49ers rallied from a 17-point deficit with 10 minutes left for a 30·27 victory over the Los Angeles Rams. ' 'I guess they thought they had our number, bulweshowedthem we're still here," Taylor said after catching 11 passes .for team-record receiving yardage. In boo~tjng th§)~fgl!e' s best record to 12·2, the 49fors clin<!hed · their fourth straight NFC West title- and sixth in seven yearsand secured the home-field ad· vantage through the conference , . playoffs. Roger Craig put San Francisco ahead for the first time; 30-27, with a one-yard TD run with 3:42 left, less than three minutes after Los Angeles' Ron Brown fumbled the ball away oil a kickoff-return. It was the Rams' second turnover In a devastating 26· second span that Included Tay· lor's dynamic 95-yard catch and run. The Rams, 9-5, who 'failed to clinch a playoff berth, had a beings seek a transcentte'nt role In life; they want to do something larger .. and greater than themselves. Shakespeare said It In "Henry V." The king addresses his troops prior to the battle of Agincourt. "He which hath no stomach to this fight, let him depart .. . But we In It shall be remembered; we few, we happy few, we band of brothers; for he today that shed his blood with me shall be my brother ... Gentle- · men In England now a·bed shall think themselves accursed they were not here, and hold their manhoods cheap whiles any speaks that fought with us upon St. Crispin's day." Americans were there on St. CriSpin's Day. They held the line. They won probably tbe most Important, and certainly the most costly, Ideological conflict in history. They shaped the world. They should · tell their grandchildren war stories about it, or rather, Cold War stories. They're entitled. . sands of discarded milk, water and juice jugs that have been crushed and strapped to Industrial pallets In bales weighing 500 to 1,000 pounds apiece. Leaving the plant dally are dozens of "gaylord boxes," each containing 750 pounds of clean, reclaimed, pebble-sized · plastic pellets ready to be fabricated Into new products. The facility Is open around the clock, with three shifts of employees operatl!lg a trio of regrind machines. They work behind locked doors because Eaglebrook has developed a process to remove the paper labels from the jugs. "I wouldn't let my mother see It," says Andrew Stephens, lhe company's president. Eaglebrook was founded only five years ago and Is a pioneer In great meuure because the plastics Industry long refused to accept any responsibility for the vast amounta of waste Its products generated. The newspaper, aluminum and glass Industries have grudiJngly operated recycling programs for , A thought for the day: Abolitionist William Lloyd Garrison said, Wherever there Is a human being, I see God-given rights Inherent In thst belnl, whatever may be the .q or complexion." more than two decades. Today, almost 30 percent of all aluminum and more than 20 pj'rcent of all newspaper Is recycled. But only 1 percent of the 15 billion pounds of plastics produced In this country annually currently are recycled. Almost all of the rest goes Into over· loaded landfills, where Its contribution to the nation's solid waste .stream is only 7 percent by weight but 20 to 25 percent by volume. By manipulating molecular configuaratlons, melt Inches, densities and weights, thousands of different variations and grades can be produced to make various products - and they must be separated before they can be successfully recycled. Thus, Eaglebrook specializes in recycling hlib·denslty polyethylene or HDPE but wants nothing · to do with low-density polyetbylene or LDPE, used to make supermarket, dry cleaner and 1arbage bap. Another firm, Wellman Inc., with plants In New Jersey and South Carolllla, Is the country's leading recycler of polyethylene .terepbthalate or PET, llled for · soft drink or IIOda bottles. Another realn. polypropylene, Ia the principal component of everything from auto battery cues to dliposableUllaper Uners, while polystyrene is the material of foam coftee cups, meat trays and the "clamshell" containers used by fast-food restaurants. Political pressure from a !n'OW· lng number of people concerned about environmental degrada· tlon has convinced some of the country's largest chemical and all companls, which provide the feedstock for makln~ plastic, to belatedly launch recycling operations. Among the recent en· trants In the field are Du Pont, Dow, Goodyear, Eastman Kodak, Mobil and Amoco. They have discovered that relabrlcated plastics can be used for an ama~ing array of products, Including automobile pan· els, boat hulls, agricultural drainage pipes, bathtubs, shower stalls, toys, Dower pots, coat hangers, trash cans, insulation, pac'klng materials and truck mud !laps. In addition, plutlc can be molded Into a wood substitute that cannot be damaged by water and doet1 not splinter. It already Ia being used for park benches, picnic tables, piers, decks, leneel and Industrial pallets. Finally, lhe bot tom line: Even with reprocessing ex~naes, recycled plastic Is about 50 percent less expensive than virgin plastic. •. that's putting It mildly." The 49ers also capitalized on a Los Angeles fake field goal play that failed In the second quarter. The Rams led 17·3 at the time. Shortly after holder Pete Holohan was stopped inches short of! the goal lne on a run, Montana and Taylor hooked up on their 92-yard play. "I thought the fake field goal was a great call, and stlil do ," Robinson said. "After we defended that field goal I knew we had a great chance to win," said San Fran· · cisco coach George Seifert, whose team Is now 8·0 on the road this year. Trailing '17-10 after Mike Lans· ford's second field goal of the game with 13:34 left, the 49ers marched 66 yards In six plays to get within 14 points as Montana found Mike Wilson on a square· out In the end zone with 10: 04left. Los Angeles, aided by a 36-yard pass Interference penalty against Don Griffin, marched to the San Francisco four, but quarterback . Jim Everett fumbled a snap, and Matt Millen recovered for the 49ers. On the next play, Taylor caught Montana's pass along the right sideline, picked up a number of blocks and rambled all the way to complete the 95-yard scoring play. Mike Cofer, though, missed the extra point , and the Rams led 27·23 with 6:27 left. . Brown then fumbled the ensu· tng kickoff, with Keith Render· Valparaiso hit 10 of 26long shots. son recovering for the 49ers at Valparaiso stayed close and the Los Angeles 27. With Taylor .. commlted fouled In the last catching, a 15·yard pass on couple of minutes in an attempt thitrd·and·flve at the 22, San to get the ball. Youngstown Francisco moved to Craig's outscored its visitors 12·3 In the go-ahead score. last 1:47, all at the line. At Ada, Mike Bertke scored 17 points, but a three-point basket ·by Chris Sweeney provided the Insurance Ohio Northern need~d for its Ohio Atheltic Conference WE'LL win. four·game winning streak snapped. They have lost eight of the la~t nine games to the 49fors at Anaheim Stadium. "Anyone that says we blew It doesn't understand the team we played or the kind of· game It was," Los Angeles coach John Robinson said. "We still have a chance at the playoffs. If we win tour in a row we' ll meet them again (in the conference championship game)." Montana and Taylor, who combined on the winning 10-yard · pass play with 34 seconds left in last year 's 20·16 Super Bowl triumph over Cincinnati, were simply fabulous Monday night. Montanl!, playing despite bruised Jibs, completed 30 of 42 passes for three touchdowns and two Interceptions'- only his sixth arid seventh ptckof!s of the season - and a team record for yardage. · Taylor finished with 11 catches and the second and fourth longest pags plays in franchl:;e history. "I was just running !or day· light," said Taylor. whose team also trailed 17·0 after 12 minutes. ''Fortunately things kept open· tng up as I went up the field. Jerry Rice got great blocks for me on both runs." Added Montana, now 8·0 as a starter at Anaheim Stadium: "Taylor had a great day - and By United Press International Akron's Anthony Buford put on a fr-throw shooting exhibition Monday night, but Ohio Univer· slty didn't have much of an opportunity to try his techniques. Buford, who had 118 poiQts, connected on 11 of 14 free throws in Akron's 66-60 win over Ohio University . As a team, OU hit on only eight of 11 attempts. Akron was leading late In the game when the Bobcats began desparatiOIJ fouling, giving the Zips more chances at the line. In other games, Youngstown beat Valparaiso 89-71, Baldin· Wallace beat Bethany (W.Va.) 97-75, Ohto' Northern edged Hei· delberg 58-55 In overtime, and Wheeling (W.Va.) Jesultdowned Ohio U-Belmont 93·67, · Tuesday night's games lind Findlay at Ohio Dominican, Central State at Rio Grande, Urbana at Lake Erie, Bluffton at Indiana Tech and Shawnee State at Georgetown (Ky. l Sports briefs Speed Skating American world sprint champion Bonnie Blair broke the Eas~ German dominance of the World · Cup championships Sunday, win· ning the women's 1,000 meters In 1:23.32 at Karulzawa, Japan .. · East German Angela Hauck beat Blair In the 500 meters. SPRING VAllEY CINEMA 446 4524 ' EIGHT POINT BUCK- Tbls elght·point buck was killed during the 1989 gun season by Jack Handley Jr., Route' I, Langsville. THAT'S NEW EVERY DAY YOURFIBST The Daily Sentinel .... ,.U ........ Published every afternoon, Monday thr,qh Friday, . Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Qhlo, by tho Olllo VaUey Pub· llshln11 .Compony/Muft!medla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 65769. Ph. 992·2156. Se· cond ctus postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. . ' Member: United Press Internattonal, Ohio Newspa_per A~~«latlon.-Nallonal Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper S&lt!l, 733 Third Avenue, At Akron, OU held a 25-23 lead· POSniASTER: &end addreos cllantp!l at the half, and the Zips were lo The Dally Sentinel, ill Court St., unable to overcome that deficit Pomeroy, atlo 411'181. until Buford's dunk at 10! 03. 8Uli8CIIIPTION IIATEII After trading baskets for a _ B)' Carrier or Molcw Bnte couple of minutes, a Torrey On'i. Week ............................ .... ... SUO One Monlh ..... ............................SUO Kershaw jumper at J: 38 gave One Year ............... .................. 172.80 Akron a 4H71ead, which the Zips SINGLE COPY 1\ever let go. · PBICII: Dave Jamerson, who led all Dally ................................... 25 Cents scorers with 28 points, 'hit a · . · Subocrlbera notdeolrtnalo poy tbecaro thr-polnt shOt to pull OU to rler _!119 rernlt in aavance direct to The Dally 'Sent !Del on a 3, 6 or 12 m~nth ' 56-54, but the Bobcats were bull. Credll wll bo 111ven ••n• Heh forced to foul in an attempt to get week. the ball and Akron stretched the No llllllcrlplloN by mill ,.,.ttted In lead by hltdng foul shots. area wbere borne clrrla' Hn'lce II avallllbie. At YoUJIII!OlWD, Reggie Kemp scored Z7 polnta Monday nllbt to lead YOUIIII~ Stste over -MolpC..alr u w..a .................................. $19.116 Valpara!IO. YSU, wlllch held a .. :...............................SI'f.M 40-37 lead at halftime, wa1 unable IIIW..a 52 Weeki ................. ................. S76.III 10 pull away from their vllltors. . · Molp <:tollllr .-.10 .................................. · wliO kept the 1ame cl01e with . uw..a xw..a .................................. t&O.ao tl)ree-polnt shots. For the nllht, 52Weolcl .................................. m.tO - ~ -... I p.;efau811 rioll . . 1 - AUIO eom,.lill' ...... P' '"b~ " - Ney,--·tiDUP....., __ hiLL · =-. .:::= .....:::..,.'•'" ... n.,.t. . ...... . . . . .,0lk=·--* 11JU ,. ·Inland D&Uy Preas AuoclatiQJI and the .. ·- ACCIDENT (USPS 14HIII A Dlvilloa ef MaiCimedla, Inc. _. __ I I ' . : •. OVERLOOK New York, New York 10017. :.' ; Completing the Top 20 were NEW YORK (UPl) - Syra· remained the same, with GeorgeNo. 14 UCLA , No. 15 North cuse held down the No. 1 position town holdl!ll down third with six in United Press International's first-place votes and 524 points Carolina ·State, No. 16 Georgia college basketball ratings Mon· and Missourt In fourth with 470 Tech, No. 17 Iowa, No. 18 day for the third week Ina row , a points. The Hoyas, 5-0, defeated Michigan State, No. 19 Alabama week more notable for the North Carolina and Rice last and No. 20 Oklahoma State. week: Missouri, 7-ll, heat HawaiiIowa and Michigan State made absence of North Carolina. their 1989 debuts on the lis t, The Tar Heels, long a mainstay Loa and Old Dominion. Losses by Nevada-Las Vegas giving the Big Ten five teams in In the ratings, failed to crack the Top 20 for the first time In nearly and Duke caused movement the ratings , the most of any nine years, breaking a string of among the rest of the Top 10. conference. The Big Eight was 118 consecutive UPI basketball lllinoiS, 5·0, moved up two places next with four teams . Each ratings In which North Carolina into fifth place, followed by conference placed three teams : among the Top 10. Arkansas, 5.0, which took a was listed. Oklahoma State returned to Syracuse, 6-0, received 23 of 41 three-spot jump. No. 7 Michigan, first-place votes this week after 5·1, also moved up three places, the ratings after a one-week victories over Duke In the ACC· foUowed by Oklahoma, 4·0, which absence. Along with No rth Carol· · Big East Challenge and over catapulted five places on the Ina, also dropping out were Arizona and Oregon State. Canisius. The Orangemen re- basis of Its victory over UNLV. The ratings list was the first No. 9 Louisiana State, 4·1, corded 585 of a possible 615 points from the UPI Board of Coaches. dropped one place despite an not to feature North Carolina Kansas remained second and easy victory over Los Angeles · since Dec. 28, 1982, the season closed the gap on the Orange· State. Indiana, 6·0, moved up two after Coach Dean Smith's only men, taking 12 first-place votes spots into lOth after winning national championship. The Tar : Heels, 4-4, lost Thursday to · and 555 points. The Jayhawks, three games last week. Louisville, 5-1, remained 11th, Georgetown In the ACC-Big Eas t 9-0, defeated SOuthern MethodiSt and Kentucky last week, setting followed by UNLV, 3-2, which Challenge, then dropped an 87·74 a scoring record for a Kentucky dropped seven spots. No. 13 decision at Iowa on Saturday. · The Tar Heels may have faced Duke, 3-2 , also took a seven·place opponent In a 150·95 rout. the toughest travel schedule: The next two places also fall. among any of the top programs: They opened the season at the Maul Classic, then came home for one day before traveling to Alabama, where they lost. Home victories over Central Florida and Towson State were followed' by the losses to Georgetown, · played at East Rutherford, N.J ., and Iowa. Ohio University drops 66-60 contest Recyclers tackle .plastic mountain Robert Walters CHICAGO (NEA) -The physical characteristics of the dreary, dank Eaglebrook Plastics Inc. factory here are reminlscent.of the gloomy Industrial plants of the 19th century - but the work being performed Is a harbinger ol a booming 21st century industry. At a time when the recycling of solid wastes, In general, and plastics, In particular, has become a national If not a global concern, Eailebrook Is one of relatively few companies that transforms used plastic Into new products. Delivered by truck dally to Eaglebrook's factory are thou· san~ of discarded milk, water and juice jugs that !lave been crushed and strapped to indus· trial pallets In bales welihlng 500 to 1,000 pounds apiece. Leaving the plant dally ire dozens of "gaylord boxes," each containing ~ poullda of clean, reclaimed, pebble-sized plastic pellell ready . to. be fabricated Into new products. Delivered by truck dally to Eai)ebrook's factory are thou· Monday niKbl's NFL game In Allahelm. The San Francisco 49ers rallied to win, 30·27. (UPI) Niners:erase 17-point .deficit to hand Rams · 30-27 defeat From the folks who brou,g ht you Malta · Let us say a word about the folks who brought us the Maltese spectacu tar and the end of the Cold War. They shaped the modern world. They may keep on doing it. Who did It? Americans, that's who. For almost half a century they ponied up both the bucks and the votes to lead an alliance to success In the effort to keep the SOviets In their pen until they finally came to their senses. What do those successful Americans think about things now? Americans are bored. And cautious, hopeful, ready to help, and ready to do business. They are also damn proud. Americans don't know It yet, but they are going to get an unexpected bonus !rom all of this. Bored? Of course. When things are going well people In democra· cies are bored by public affairs, perhaps properly so. AccordIngly, the television programming about the Incredible politi· cal events In Eastern Europe have not drawn big ratings. Poland. Then Hun11arv. East The Daily Sentinei- Paga-3 Ohio :t'flii?S \. . ,• sa" .............. ........ - . , .,.., J II ••IN 11- ' - ·---::IF·-·..............,..-...-. - .. · : . · ... ll& I tw•- ............... ....... U IV ___ ,.._.._._ .._II:.. Ju•CtiJIIIRIR ......_..., .......... .. w ....... . ....- . . .. GIVE 312 GIFTS ·JN ONE A YEAR'S GIFT SUBSCRIPTION OF THE DAILY SENTINEL TO TIIAT SPECIAL PERSON ON HHIR !i'IIUPPINf; l.l~rr. 214 EAST M~IN POM=f1 812· . --- ---...--. ·1 YEAR GIFT SUBSCRIPTION ...... -........................ Only ~66 . 56 We will sand a gift subscription card with you name telling of your spacl11l gift. THE DAILY SENTINEL ..Your Hometown New• -- --..-.. ... ____......... aper~' ... �·Tua1dey, Deoember 12. 1989 Pornerov Mlddl1port. Ohio Cavs slip past Jan 113-110 in overtime SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) - U lilted as questionable before the Cleveland Cavaliers, who . Monday's came with a JI"'in pull. "We were just lookiDa for any have been beset by Injuries and a Jlhot," Eblo said of hlllut·IUP losing record, ~ lookinJ for a lip that their luck has turned came-winninJ shot. "We were ll'OUJICI, they may have found It lucky, but we deserve a little luck with all we've been thrqh." Monday ntaht. Bobby Hanaen or Utah hit a Reserve Craig Ehlo hit a pair of 3·point shots In the final five 3-poiDter to Jive the Jazz a seconds, the secollll with no time 110.107 lead with 1:091ett In the left on the clock In overtime to 5-miDute overtime. Utah's Thurl give the Cavaliers a 113·110 Bailey then blocked a shot by the Cavaliers' John WiiUams and victory over the Utah Jazz. The Improbable win, just Utah got the ball back with 40 seconds ID play. Cleveland's third In 10 road games, Inspired Ehlo to specu· Utah's John Stockton was late, "We haven't been lucky all called for a foul and Cleveland season by maybe that's going to got the ball with 17 seconds to change with thiS win." play. Injuries have dogged the Cavs, Ehlo hit a 3-pointer with 4.3 wbo have seen four starters lost seconds on the clock to tie the at variOus times in the still· game at 110.110. relatively young season. Per· The Jazz lnbounded the ball to haps appropriately, Ehlo was Darrell Griffith, who took a shot that wu blocked by Reale Williams, gtvlna Cleveland the ball with 1.5 M!COIIIII left. . Larry Nance took the IDbounds pus and flipped the ball to Ehlo outside the 3-point stripe In the center or the floor. He fired and hit as time expired. Cleveland coach Lenny Wil· kins said, •'There waa no ques· tlon the shot wu JOOd ~before the buzzer) . The referee was right there watching the clock. I was just worried It wouldn't JO ln." · ''We got some great play from our bench. We made (Utah) take some tough shots down the stretch. I give (my players) tremendous credit because they kept hanging In there." Utah, which had Its four·game winning streak snapped, was led by Karl Malone with 32 points and 17 rebounds. Hansen added 23 points. Stockton banded off 22 assIsts to become the team's all·tlme leader with 4,171, Mark Price paced the Cava with 27 points. Ehlo came off the bench to finish with 17 points, Including four 3·pointers. Center Chrta Dudley had 15 points and 17 reboundll. Nance hit a 15-foot shot with 7 seconds left to sendtbegamelnto overtime with the teams dec! at 10].]01 at tlie end of regulation. Utah's Bailey said, "When we came out ,after halftime we just didn't have any continuity. Our defense wasn't up to par and we weren'tlooktng like we should. " ''We turned It on the lastcouple of minutes, . but baslcally, they played tough and you have to give them all the credit." McBeth and Jude top Division II All-Ohioans EVADES DOUBLE TEAM - Cleveland' s Larry Nance (!2) evades double-teaming by Utah's Mike Brown (441) and Eric Lockner and scores two as the Cavs edged the Jazz, 113-111 In overdme Monday In Salt Lake city. (UPI) Scoreboard ... La Sane, M•mfllll• !lllle, -....,:... NDrtJt Car..l-. Orepa st.ltt, Plthhu Jlh, St . ......... Lo.UJ. NFL results a1111, Tnu, Tex.&~· !I P•o. VlrahU. 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Bay ....... 5 t II .7U .1U .1171 .3$7 .11'71 PA 191 t 3G HI 2D S21 2111 tu 301 194 S:Ul .643 305 !31 .571 382 3111 .41!1 :UO 311 .357 t-6!1 333 .3117 !ftl 355 WNt 11:-thn Fran ... ...It t 0 ' .151 :!115 LA K . - ........... 1 5 9 'l~ .&43 314 110 New Orieu!l ...... 7 1 I .stO SIS t'JS Atlanla .............. 3 II D .:m !U :11!1 Hll~hH division tiCk-. S1111day n, Vouap R-117ra. Brooldl~d H. IUniMU ladpr N Boardm&D W...l ... on~I . San Buckeye Trail 7t, MelldntlrMII U Centenllko $7, h,y WhMe It Chwnpton'7ll. VIMa Mlllllew•• Ll•ebaek•r-orel Tllom••••· IIINIII)', 1-1, M Bnlar. Dnlll Oluner. ...................aero ltrth ...... IIIQ vmaae. 1-1, 111, . . . .r, ,.. Ae.,, Han..... ••· hL lnt.r. &cb-1111 111 ~~a•rer, Ptu Mia, loJ', tJI, .Jttlllor; . . . . . . .\'el' .. Beeclter•. N, IN. Btalcar: ftawn Wo..,, Colnltao ........... Rei ...., H.llt,le•..r. rr...--Pit Vo ....&owa Conlad Lakrvlt:W' 4A, Ltlru • Cre.twoell 54. WtRrloo tl Cel--· 01..-.o .. SE It, Whlllllh- 48 F..dlaon S 58, "'lntft'a~lte :n Ft"deral H.cklnrM. Trimble II G'vUif' Garldd 55. Mopdore Sl Greenleldl1. LyM:•burt S4 lndepet~~dfnct at. Bedford CIIINJ M B•t:n.....,.. lndiMII Valley 16, llhrichsCIQmolt n U!ip!li(' 54, va Ban!ll n M1U1 8 Sl PE'tl'nf.t. Akr Hob•. (oil Medina Hlahiud H , Colwn .. a4K • .,ttl, ................ / · rlt ,•. . ,....Hu·l.-·" ,,,..;... YI' wr - ( .'•u·~· 1.i n.-m•" ·" I·'" •·· ~-.· nr - Me lp 4K, ~t'lson\'llle-Yortt U Stf'f'et!iboro 541. R4otlltowa n l'i r lo•r i 11,1111111. ,..... ,.,,t•lt... •u/· 111 '" ( ,',.~ WllU!If'Gn ~ . Delta S4 M' l'llsvllk 5t. Stevhu•le CC -4~ M'oodrJae 5:1. Akr Our L1d;t' Plm11 tt l 'ouars Libert)' 37. NewiM Falll» ~·o • \lrli1• 1 lt. :0 ,., 11 /u ,/r-, 11r-IJ/ .-It 1\ lt/o,... II . Olllo CollfJt' BaRt-ball Seo~n Dec. II Akroa 86, Ohio U H \'owaplown Ill, Val ...r .. o 71 1\b.ltlwht·Waltaun, Btthaal(WVa)'l'l Oh.. Norther-aSK. Heldf:l~rJIS (ol) TuN~ Bradmton lll Fori M)'I'FR, 7: 1S p.m. St. Lucie at OrlaadD, 1:1$ J.m. Sl. Pderlihurw M Go(d Cout, 7:15p.m. Box:ln& Ju nlor 'A'elter•l PI• AtiiUitll' Ctl y, N.d . - Vllt"1 lurt;e~e "'Owen McGt'lk:hy n. DT Melli I,)' Rl'!'iult Mlddi~II'IJhl• AUantlt' Cll)', N..l . - JDIIa Scull)' n . Billy &'ldKII'!I Hockey NHL f'ranci~~Ce 31, lA KIH'nS '!1' SMurday, Dec. 16 DaiW. ~NY Gh1nt,;. n :• p.m. DE>nwr a1 Ph(W'nl!l , 4 p.m. Sunby, O.c. 17 Green Bay at Chit:M«<, I , .m. Hou••• iU Cl nr.l••ll- l ·, . m. Miami atlnliallllllpol\i!l, 1 p.m. MJniW'!Iola at Cll'\ll'lud , I p.m. NN f.aliandlll PltUibUI'II:h. I p.m . SIUI Dlei(O Ill: KanMM Clly, I p.m. TampL Ba)' al Drlmlt, I p.m. NV ,Jfts at LA Rv.m11, .f p.m. BuU"'oal Sanfrand~~t•o , 4 p.m . WI&Shl~on U At lulu.• .f p.m. lA Rllidrr!i at Stoalllr. Mp.m. ··~· Ill Phl.. deiJ*lulU NnvDtc. Ork.oul!, 9 p. m. UPI ratings NEW \'ORK (UPII-TheUallit'dPrf'!l~ lntrrtllt.tklrlll Board nf £:oac he~~' Top ~0 t.'Oih!jlf' h~Mkethall ratlal':l, wllh first· plll.tr \'Qlft lUtd r.conb thro..-h Sn. 26 In pareniJf'!lel, illlal polnl!l ( h~d on U polnl11 for flrlll pbM:t•, 1-1 for ltl' Corlt, M l' . ) "ad l.alll wrrk'A nl.nldn~ Tcoarn Tri!m I . Syral'tl -* (%3) 11-8) ................... ~ 111 I t. Kut11s 021 t!J.01 ~ : ........... ....... ~ S5 t 3. Gt>o~l't-n(li) ($-0 \ ................ ~ :!~ 3 I. ,"'III!IOUrl (7-01 .......................... no 4 5. llllaohl (S.O) ........................... ~ .\II 1 fl . Arll:inMII tHI ........................ 3! 2 9 7 . MlthiKII.D (5· 1) ......................... 31711 II. Oklahoma tH!) ........................ 31 $ 1% 9. Lou•diWIStalt>IJ.Ii .. ......... ... .. 2511 11 IA. Indlarnt ( IHI ) .......................... t i S 13 I I. Louls•,me (i- 1l ....................... 1!9 11 1:!. Nt>ud11·L:Aii Vt' Kall (3·:! ) .......... 1119 3 1:1. Duki' Cl-2) . ..... ........................ 1-U 1i 1-4. IJCLA cS.I ) .......... ,, ................. It~ 1~ 1~ . North farolha~o~ St . (I-I ) ~ ......... .Ci 1 ~ II. Gt'o'Kta Tt"ch 13-1) ................... ~ 3 Ill 17 . 1owu (U ) .................. ,, ..............fl 1 Ill. Ml cbljiU ShUt' { 6-0 ) ................. H 1 lB. Ahthama iH l ......... ....... ......... ~10 HI 2(1. 0k. lilh0fflll~lltf'(4-l) .. .............. zt 1 ' rll'tehinl( VolE'S: Artzo~. Rtlt'k, Clem•on. FlorIda. Fult-r1on StiUt•. Grorp;la. Hou~un, Otht•r,. Al'kan · >~aii · Uitle "Over the years, he has bea good student," said Kidwell. "But, lie was one of those young men who found out too late they had to study, too. He had ll disastrous freshman ~me year.'' Bostnn at Pltbbur1(h, 7: 15p.m . !\'t>w JerMey a1 NY lslandeu, 7: u ,.m . VII.DC'ouwr at Mlnllt'll-. II:SS,.m. Sk·n~ • ~htere, Italy - World Cap men'• taCt! Soct.-er MaJor Indoor Socc"' Lnpe !\'o ll:&mt.!O !il'hedllled NATIONAL BASKETBALL A.S80C Morday 'A· re!iult C1e\'eland IU, Viah IJO. OT Tuesd 1Q' Gamll'll ~1111AntonJol\t AUan&a. 7: Mp.m. Mlntlfllol:a at lntlaDIII, 7: 3t p.m. PhUadelphlaat N~ Jrney,ll p.m . L\ Laker11 at Ch .Wk. Mp.m. Daii.ILi! a1 C'hlcajl(l, 1 : ~ p.m. Orbndo al Mllwaullfe. ~ = • p.m . Nevertheless, schools like Pitt, Michigan, Tennessee, Colorado and Nebraska are seeking his services. Jude, a 6·foot·5, 29().pounder, played both offensive and defen· slve tackle · for Coach Jack Johnson at Pickerington. "He's a gQOd one," sal(! John· son, who claims Judesdlldoesn't realize bow big he Is and just how '· good he can be. "He's got good feet and his mobility and size are probably his greatest assets," said John· son. "I can't think of anybody who beat· him this year. He just dominated everybOdy he !aced." Johnson said Jude, who also played basketball tor two years; came back from a trip to Kentucky to visit former team· mate Greg Lahr raving a bout the size of the Wildcat players. "He (Jude) just doesn't realize how a big a man he Is," said . Johnson. "Once he finds out, he'll play with them. He lacks a little sell-confidence.'· Besides Kentucky, schools showing Interest In Jude Include Colorado State (Earle Bruce), Kansas, Florida, West VIrginia and a number of those from the Mld·Amerlcan Conferen~e. The rest ofthe first o#~:~slve team backfield Included quarter· Honon back Keith Creech of Franklin, Junlqr forward Hassan Dun· Akron Buchtel's Ricky PoWers, combe of Pennsylvania, scoring last year's back of the y~a~ ; ·~nd 44 points against Navy, has been Darin Ford of Cambridge. · named Ivy League Player of the Creech, a 6-foot-6, 195-pbund Week. The women's Player or the sen tor and another In a line Qf top Week was senior guard Sandi notch quarterbacks at Franklin, Bit tier, who scored 30 points for completed 99 of 179 attempts (~5 Princeton against Army .... Alan percent) !or 1,665 yards and 17 Ogg of University of Alabama· touchdowns. He also averaged Birmingham was named Sun 38.2 yards as a punter. Belt Conference player of the Powers, a power!u 1 and yet week. Jacque NerB of UAB was speedy 6-foot, 195·pounder, women's player of the week... . rushed for 2,014 yards and scored Wlsconsin·Eau Claire was rated 21 touchdowns In 11 games for No. 1 In the latest NAIA men's Buchtel, averaging 8.6 yards per basketball ratings. Southern carry . He finiShed with 5,631 Nazarene was No. 1 In women's career yards and 69 touchdowns. basketball and Adams State Those ligures InClude 1,229 yards (Colo.) was the top NAIA wres· and nine TDs In eight playofl !ling team. CHRISTMAS .••. PhOI'nlx at HoU!ilOIL. 1'1: 31 p.m. Detroit at ~nwr, 9;31 p.m. Goldf>n Sl.llte 111 sa...-nmento, II : H p.m . I.A Clipprrl!l a1 Portlud, IO:JII p.m . Wedftt'Kd ll)' Gamf!l 8e..ttko .-t &!lion, nlpt Atlan&ll. aa Phlladdphla, niKN LA Laken at Mluni, lip!• Mllwau 11!-eatCifi'\'eland,nll(tM Oallwi al Mlnnrllo&a, nlpt Phoenb: at Utah. Alldtt Oct roll aal LA Cllpprr"' nllh\ THAT Will LAST A UFETIME! . Kidwell Division II coach of the year Dtn ¥l'r at Golden Stalll', a I«hh NI\TIONA.L HOCKEY LEAGUE Monl" Rn"h Lo!t r\ngt>leA 'l, Montn-al Z, tip Toronto :t, St. LouiN I . f'al ~ ry :1, Edmonton 3, 11.Tul'.!id.-y Gametl · Bo!!!IOn at PlttJibu rs;h. ~:SI p.m . fli t'W J €' r~ atl\'1' Islander-. 7: Sip,m . V!Uit.-euw.- at Mln~e~ola, 8: SJ p.m. M'e dae!todQ Gam• St . Loul'l at NV Rupra, nldlt DoMton .1111 niP& Lo t> An p!lt'!i a1 H1rtfonl. al~:hl l 'hll'lt.JO a1 Mo•real. nlrN Tort'lalt) at Oft roll, •llhl N\' Islander~ at Nll'a' .lenl'y,nllbt Vlllk·o uwr 111 Whtnlpea. 'ftiPl Quehtt•IU E4m!)nlon, nlll:ht •n .... COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) Dick Kidwell, who guided Fostoria to an unbeaten regular se~son and the No. 1 rating, has been voted the United Press InternatiOnal Division II coach of the year. · Kidwell, whose team finished 13·1, with a 2H4loss to Cleveland St. Joseph In the Division II title game its only setback, edged out Solon's Jack Ruvolo In balloting by coaches from around the state. Others receiving more than one vote Included John Aregood of Franklin, Ken Hockman of Harrison. Bill Gutbrod o! Cleveland St. Joseph and VernLongot Westlake. HALL log.$109.00 Salt ·~ manager Billy Martin, 61. nar· rowly escaped a bullet from a Derringer that was accidentally fired In a bar Saturday night. Chief of Detectives Ray Watts ·said the bullet struck above the ba r where Martin. was sitting at Larry Bird's Boston Connection Hotel in Terre Haute, Ind., missing Martin by about two feet. .. . Joan Downey, a famlliar figure in the Oakland Coliseum stands when son Billy Martin managed the Athletics, died Sunday. She was 88. Boxing Former heavyweight cham· pion George Foreman and Gerry Cooney will take time off from preparing for their Jan. 15 fight to share the holiday spirit with more .Jjyln 800 underprtvUeged children. 'The two boxers will help the children select a Jlft during the 39th annual "Opera· lion Happy Children" at Macy'a In New York Wedneaday morning. ulebrEZZe makes it official CLEVELAND (UP!) - Altar· qey General Anthony Celebrezze offtclally declared hl.l c andldacy for governor Monday, stressing educatiOn, economic develop. · meat, the environment and law enfon:ement. Celebrezze, 48, who spoke ~tore abot 500 people at an evening rally, becomes the first Democrat to ortlcially enter the race, joining two Republicans Cleveland Mayor George Volnovich and Hamilton County Com· ml.lsloner Robert Taft. Celebrezze's candidacy Is al· ready enveloped In controversy over the abortion Issue, which Is likely to affect elections across the United States next year. On Dec. 2, he announced he was switching from an anti·a bortion to a pro-cbolce stance on the Issue, saying: that while he still opposes abortion personally, the government should not prohibit women from seekinJ abortions. Voinovlch himselfswltched hiS position on ttie lnue, bilt In a private Interview with one news· paper reporter, rather than at a news conference as Celebrezze did. Previously, he &(lid abortions should only be legal wben the health o! the woman 1.1 threa· tened. However, hiS latest post· tion Is that a bordons In the case of rape or Incest should also be legal. Taft has not changed In r!!cent months - saying abor· !tons should be allOwed In cases of rape and Incest, and when the woman's health Is threatened. The state's Roman Catholic bishop& are expected to llsue a statement on the llsue, and bow It relates to the J)OIItical arena, sometime thl.l week. Celebrezze and Votnovlch are both Catholic. The first Indication of how the switch would af!ect bll candl· dacy came out negatively for Celebrezze. The Ohio chapter of the National Organization for Women, meetlna In Akron over the weekend, declined to pass a resolution supporting the attor· ney general. "Ohio NOW appreciates the fact that Mr. Celebrezze has correcily read the public opinion poDs on the Issue of abortion rights and birth control," said Ohio NOW President Joyce a&· rolak. "However, we . question the sincerity of his seemingly politically expedient switch on this Issue." About two dozen antl·abortlon prates tors piCketed the hall where the rally. was held. At a news conference after his speech, Celebrezze said he had not changed his position on the Issue, that he still remained personally opposed to abortion. "It's my hope we will get beyond thiS (the abortion Issue) and talk about the real issues of the campaign," he said. The .man... Continued !rom page 1 . Run to stay with Col. Nlal Nye who had the only frame house there. The other houses were log cabins. At this time, the village of Pomeroy was only a forest. It was later called Salisbury or Just the ''Banks ." It wasn't until later that It was named Pomeroy. Pomeroy persuaded Horton to give up Is law practice , In Pittsburg and come here to manage and develop . his coal Industry under the name , of Pomeroy Sons and Co. with offices In Cincinnati. The llrst coal mined was the vein' behind the sandstone cliffs along the river. Many Germans, Welsh, and Irish came to work In the mines. Someofth.elr descend· . S7900 WALL CURIO MATCHING CONSOLE Mid-Atlantic states brace for winter stonn By Udad PrMI lnlernatioaal flurries overnight. Snow, alee! and freezing rain The weather service posted threatened to anault the mid· winter storm watches over the Atlantic Coast TueSday, a cold entire region and also warned of snap gripped the southern Plains snow In Mlssl.latppl, the Caroll· and the nation's midsection ahl· nas, Alabama and Georgia, verecl In below·zero tempera· where temperatures fell to the lures, the National Weather 30s and 40s. Service said. The coldest weather o! the The storm front that was season chilled New Mexico, expected to bring snow lo much Oklahoma, Texas, Arkansas and of Virginia, Maryland and Wa· Louisiana with the passage o! a shlngton, D.C., started as lilht · cold front Monday, At one point snow In West Virginia overnight , Monday afternoon, II was 21 dropping !rom one to three degrees In Amarillo, Texas . inches. The lows were In the mid A ridge of blah pressure to upper 20s. brought bitterly cold tempera· Light snow developed In the tures to the· Midwest Tuesday early morning over parts of with lows dropping tQ zero and Maryland, Delaware and south below across the Plains and New Jersey and snow was upper Great Lakes. predicted to continue during the It was 10 below zero In Norfolk, day. Pennsylvania caught some Neb., 8 below zero In Sioux Falls, Ohio poverty... _c_o_nu;,;.;.nue;;;..d;;,.;fr;;,.;om~pa:;:g.:...e1:...__ _ '· Stocks Middleport fll'e report is. released Fire ·department makes report Clarification Ho8pital news Divorces sought '. Icebox... Meigs Court News Case dismissed The Middleport Chamber of Commerce S9900 Salt Sl9C)OO ROUER ' Sl~»G Qulc--· $19995 COMPUTER DESII The Stlhl chain - you get thia Chrlltm• to cut the Yule IOQ and u.p the woodpile lloeked wiH be doing the ~~~me lob neoct year, and the ned, and the next ... 1t'1 the IIIII gift~ could get. Or give. . bUU p 110 UIT . _ ST/HI,; n.-nmr•u y AID AUTO tft·ltt4 AllYING THI AlliA JOB U YIARI ( •• UH,OO 'NOW $17900 ........., ........ c fl .. & VIII, Ill r.a & 011V1. UIIIIOUS-4t6·104S OPIN MON •• FlU. 8-a W..KDAYaa·l . : . II -RAIN [ill] SHOWERS 9W FRONTS: Warm "Cold " ' Static Occluded Map 1'-1 minimum te:r.,raturee. At leas! 50,.. ot any shaded area is lofecast to ree.lw precipitation I, ted UPI ' WEATHER MAP - Snow Is forecast for the central and norlliem Plains 81 well 81 the mid to north Atlantic Coast States. Snow Is posalble In most of the Plains slates, upper Great Lakes . . and parts o! the Ohio Valley. (UPI) - - - - - -·Weather-----South Central Ohio Partly cloudy Tuesday night , with a low between 1~ and 20. · Chance of snow · is 20 percent. Becoming mostly cloudy Wed· nesday, with a chance o! snow flurries and highs between 2~ and 30. Chance of snow Is 30 percent. Extended Forecast , Thunday throu1h Saturday A chance of snow statewide Thursday, and a chance of snow again In northern Ohio but fait; in the south Friday and Saturday. Highs will range from 15 to 25 Thursday. and !rom 10 to 20 Friday and Saturday . Overnight lows will range from !lve to 15 early Thursday and from zem to 10 above Friday and Saturday mornings. · BE AHAPPY 81~ER DONATE BLOOD RED CROSS BLOODMOBILE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13 POMEROY SENIOR ClnZEN CENTER 1:00·5:30 A SPECIAL 6 MONTH C.D. FROM CENTRAL TRUST - ---- .Retail Merchants sw· -.-.. r - Merry Christmas! PIICI .. .... --~1 I •Stores now open nightly for your shopping·. convenience •FrH Parking •We appreciate your ·business~ U!!:lSHOW . --~-- · Wishes everyone a '' NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 12·1HI Need•••• NOW $7900 S.D., 4 below zero In Des Moines, teens. Light snow !ell over parts Iowa, and 1 below zero In of Vermont. where temperatures MlnneapoUs. The wind chill were In the single digits. Strong high pressure has kept made It feel like It was 25 below In conditions In the Northwest clear South Dakota, forecasters said. Moist Atlantic air fueled a and chilly, but strong winds were storm system that produced reported in the Rocky Moun· snow over parts of Kentucky and talns. A snow and blowlng·snow Ohto. A winter storm warning advisory was Issued for the was posted !or southeast Ken· northern mountains of Colorado tucky where from 4 to 61nches o! · for Tuesday. Wind gusts In excess of 60 mph were reported snow was forecast. Clear skies prevailed across Monday evening 111 the .high much of New England early exposed areas of the northern Tuesday as cold temperatures mountains adjacent to the front remained In northern parts o! the range. A high·wlnd warning was region. Boston reported clear skies and temperatures In the Issued. lor areas In and near the low 20s, while Providence was mountains of southern Wyoming sllgbtly warmer under partly for Tuesday . Winds of 30 mph to 45 mph were reported In the cloudy skies. · Further north, temperatures Interstate 80 summit miles west dropped to zero under clear skies of Cheyenne. Gusts as strong as In northern Maine. while New 60 mph were expected In and Hampshire reported clear skies near the southern mountains of and temperatures In the low Wyoming later Tuesday·. For Those ChristMas Toys, · laM Boxes and Any Household and OAII 009 rates are six times higher than those of other families. -The poverty rate for black Ohio's Is three times the compar· able rate for whites. -Even when educational level Is considered. black tioverty rates are more than twice as high as white poverty rates. The council criticizes the use of the unemployment rate to deter· mine economic disadvantage levels. 'The federally mandated of!l· clal definition of unemplOyment leads to quite significant local underestimates o! both poverty and the Jobless population," the· report said. "Official unemployment statistics continue to be based on a 'those looking !or work' definition of the labor force, which excludes )lizable numbers of 'discouraged workers' from those considered to be officially unemployed." Further, the report said, large numbers of low·pald workers are counted as parto!the labor force, despite the fact . many tens of thousands o! them are living In poverty. Also, children, the dlsa bled and the elderly, which are excluded from the Jobless fig· ores, make upsignlflcantpropor· liOns of the population living below the poverty level. In Cleveland. !or example, the current poverty rate Is five times higher than the city's offictal1989 unemploYJ11ent rate, the report said: tbeast. The 14 counties with the highest rates were all In that region, led by Vinton County's 33.7 percent. Adams County, which had the highest rate ln1988 (33.3 percent). dropped to second with an Identical rate. Meigs County Is fourth on the list (28.6) and Gallia County Is seventh (25.7). In eight counties, the number of people living below the poverty line more than doubled !rom 1980 to 1989. Harrison County, in the sou· theast, experienced a 163 percent Increase. Ashtabula County was second, with a 132 percent Increase, followed by Belmont (112 percent), Columbiana (109 percent), Monroe (108 percent), Guernsey (105 percent), Jetter· son (104 percent) and Carroll (104 percent). But while the Appalachian region contains Ohio's highest poverty rates, the report says most of the state's poor people live In urban areas. Three-fifths o! Ohio's poor live In the 10 largest counties, with more than one-third living In the three largest C1.1yahoga (Cleveland), Franklin (Columbus) and Hamilton (Cincinnati). In the clUes o! Cleveland and East Cleveland, about 40 percent of the population lives below the poverty level. Among other findings In the report: -Among families headed by a single female parent, poverty ants still live In or near Pomeroy. The first steam towboat, the "Condor," was built In Pomeroy by Horton for the Pomeroy Coal Co. In 1836. The ~aptaln, or master, was Edmund Gray. The boat was a sldewheeler and was arranged to carry a lew pas· sengers . also. Records show "eight ladles and five gentlemen." . Samuel Wyllys Pomeroy had two sons,. S.W. Pomeroy Jr., In business In South Amerl.ca, and Charles Pomeroy, who lived In Pomeroy and married Elizabeth Worthington, daughter o! Gov. Thomas Worthington, of Chilli· cothe. Their home was later known as the Vorhes house. In his later years .Samuel Wyllys Pomeroy, Sr. !lullt a house In Pomeroy but did not live • long to en)oy it. It stood where the MasQPic Temple now stands. Dalt7 'J ti6k prri:ei •·- ,. Pomeroy Is burled In Beech (Aa of 10: Ill a.m.) Grove Cemetery. and In 1849 his ' ..ryce 8lld Mark Smith widow deeded the homestead to The Middleport Fire Depart· ·Salelft St. In Rutland, and of Blunt, Ellllt It Loewt the County for an academy. II , ment answered a total of 46 calls was opened In May 1849 by during the month of November handled a vehicle fire In " Middleport. Am Electric Power ....... :.. .. .32% Chauncey Giles and for many Including five fire and rescue and · AT&T ................................. 44% years was a successful school. 41 for emergency medical Ashland 011 ........................ 3814 accord!~ to a report service, Bob Evans .......................... 14% from Jeff Darst. ~Ire chief. Charming Shoppes .............. 1014 The structure fires were on City Holding Co.............. :.... 15 North Second St. In Middleport Federal Mogul ....................19)1, The Pomeroy Fire Depart· The Susie N. Abbott of Shade and Turkey Run Road at Che- ment answered 14 alarms during Goodyear T&R .......... .. ........ 47 recently fined In Pomeroy May· Heck's ................. ................ 3* or's Court Is not Susie Soulsby shire. The department also gave the month o! November accord· Key CenturiOn ............... ...... u Abbott o! High Street, Pomeroy. mutual aid assistance to the lng to a report from Danny S. Rutland Department at a !Ire on Zirkle, Pomeroy fire chief. Lands' End ......................... 21"' Limited Inc.' ........ ...............33% Six calls were In town and eight Multimedia Inc .................... 88 were out-of-town. Seven were structure fires, six were vehicle Rax Restaurants ................ .. 214 Veterau Memorial fires or wrecks and one was a Robbins & Myers ................. 15 Continued !rom page 1 · . Monday admiSsions - Gary mutual Shoney's Inc ....................... 12% aid call. Saturday. Highs will range from Snouffer, Pomer.oy; Fred Shain, !Ire department's vehicles The Star Bank ........................... 20% Pomeroy. 1~ to 25 ThurSday; and from 10 to traveled 222 miles during the Wendy's Inti ................... ,... .4)1, Monday discharges - Steve 20 Friday and Saturday. Lows month and firemen accumulated Worthington Ind .................. 23% Pickens, Charles Ohlinger, Otis will be from ~to 15 Thursday and (ChiU'IIIinl Shoppee Ia ex dlvl· McClintock, Lola Barber, Marfrom zero to 10 above Friday and 250 man hours. · dead today) Saturday. garet Edwards. The early morning weather map showed Ohio was between a ' combined cold front and low William Boyd Deem, Long pressure system over East Coast A Meigs County Common and an area of high pressure over Banp>hlo NatiOnal Bank h.a s , Bottom, and Beth Ann Deem, Long Bottom, have flied In Meigs Pleas Court action by John C. the Plains. All o! these weather been awarded In Meigs Common Common Pleas .Court for a Hlte against Cella A. Hlte has systems ought to move over the Pleas Court a Judgment of $6,949.72 from Shari A. Cogar. been dismissed. dissolution of their marriage. Atlantic by late Wednesday. In another court matter, the A low pressure center that was Dec. 7 appointment o! William E. just north of Montana Tuesday Sorden to a term on the Leading· morning will aiart to Influence canceled due to unforseen clr· Party called off Creek Conservancy District Ohio's weather Wedneosday as It A Meigs County employees cumstances, reports Larry Board has been vacated by Judge moves to nllnol.l by late In that Christmas party which was sche. Spencer, Meigs County Clerk of Robert E. Buck. day. · doled for Friday ntaht has been Cour~. .... $199.00 Now 111.•2"·" AT The Daily Sentinai-Page-5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio - - - Mei@s announcements---- MIRROR Sports briefs Hockey Rangers center Corey Millen is to undergo arthroscopic surgery Wednesday io repair torn eartH· age In the lateral side of his left knee . The knee was originally ' sprat ned In a preseason game · against the New York Islanders, and Millen tore the cartilage during hls recent conditioning stint with Flint of the IHL. A Rangers spokesman said Millen Is expected to be sidelined lor three weeks alter the surgery. AuloRacln1 A world championship for marathon automobile rallles, · such as the Paris· Dakar race, is being considered by the Interna· tlonal Automobile Sports Federation iFISA). FISA President Jean·Marle Balestre says the ·' bOdy wants to establish an annual rally In every continent under Internationally accepted standards. Bueball Former N!!W York Yankees games. }\ord, althOUIJh missing more than a full game with a shoulder Injury and playing hurt In a couple other contests, rushed tor 1,331 yards and 17 touchdowns, averaging 6.1 yards per carry. Like Powers, Ford also was a first team piCk a year ago. Rounding out the first often· slve team were wide receivers Ryan McElroy of Harrison and .Todd Taylor of Sidney, tight end Chuck Hython o! Steubenville, down linemen Alphle Hill of Cincinnati Forest Park, Fred Durr o! Nordonla and David Corson o! Cincinnati Turpin and center Mike Sterling of Fostoria . Hill Is a juniOr, the rest are seniors. The placekicker was junior Jeff Rohrer of Westlake. The defensive squad consisted of linemen Eddie Esquivel of Fostoria, Andy Utz of Shelby, · David Neal of Columbus Walter· son and Tony Gray o! Cincinnati Forest Park, all seniors. The linebackers were seniors Tony Etter of Franklin, Nick Inabnltt o! Goshen, Bill Splete of Cleveland St. Joseph and Chris Sammarone of Youngstown Chaney. The deep backs were Vonn Banks of Clncl!lJUiti Taft, Mike J..oclgno of J:>arma Holy Name and Gregg Genovese of Solon, while Columbus DeSales' Andy Mahle was the first team punter. Spor.ts briefs , , Spftl'ts C&lfftdar 1: 28 p.m. Dit"~ · 2 1 Z· llrlnuiW>d Division II UPI All-Ohio Team -boll Snitlt U , {'lndniiLII 17 J(oW~ton a , TIUilllllaY 11 NY G\ ... !114, Dea~r, LA Ral*rs li, Ph~ix 1.1 . . . ....,all8 u. C1P\'el..ct Ml.,.\31 , New r..pand 10 6.2 yards per carry average, and scored 19 touchdowns. "He's a great football player and a great young man," said Fostoria· Coach Dick Kidwell. "He's got great strength, plus good vision. He'sjust4.61n the40, but he's got real explosiveness. And, of course, he has durability." McBeth, who ran the ball 47 times In Fostoria's playoff win over Sidney, fumbled just ihree times In his 413 carries the past season. McBeth's only negative comes In the classroom, where a slow high school start may prevent keep him from being eligible !or college ball next season. Sen!Dn Profte••l Bueball Wl!lll Palm Beac• at Wllller Hnea, Kd!IMI Ctty21. GrHn Bit)· 3 N~ Orlt!Ulli t'l, Buflalo It Pht!ftuwh 13, N\' .Jrts 0 ! Anlwerp97, Fort W~eBiacllawlltl Bell\'ercrt'!!k U, DIQ Oiom-j11IM B!!llalf'f' 65. C..mbr(dp It Re.ullt~ Mlnlll!sGta U, ·AIIanll 11 Phlla*iphla !0, DaJII&al 10 DftnMt n, Otlcqo n SUI Cage resuhs Girls Ohio &»Reb all Monday '• Rt.s•• All'Dn•r .U, 'A'elhtoniK Hl~~:hSchool W L T Buffalo .............. 11 Miami. .............. !\ s..-.... Stat~. By GENE CADDES UPI Sport. WrKer COLUMBUS - Fostoria's Ca· sey McBeth and Scott Jude of Pickerington, a pair of two-way performers, head tbls year's 1989 United Press International Dlv· lston II all-OhiO football team. McBeth, a workhorse running back and defensive back for Fostoria's No.1 ranked Redmen, was selected the UPI back or the year. In Division II by coaches from around the siDle, while Jude, a tWD'way tackle, was picked the lineman of the year. McBeth, a 5·foot-11, 202-pound seniOr, carried a staggering 413 times In .Fostoria's 14 games the past season, gained 2,563yards, a Tumlav. Deolmber 12, 1989 - 'I . -- ss.aa :,.s2.00 . :h 1 .. : .. _. ~· -·i ' Your Cost If you've been holding back wail· ing for a great rate, this .Is it. But you've got to act fast. This otfar from Central Trust • is available lor a limited time only. For more inlor· mation cootact your nearest Central Trust office cal G t 1t.lis 446.ni2 ......,..., 992·6661 ·THE CENTRAL TRlSf CU\t~Y Prescri,t!!:' 'ShOp 171 laslh Slclllll· ••••_,.,., 011. ,. ' Tht BaM 'TJrlt MtJa T7rinlf$ /hf1/len. .........,,.. ..,..,. "1,000.00• ......_,._. penott._ for ..,~y Whhdrtlwel•. - ...._._,.,.,1/Mta. �,.. By J'he - .u ~ ft Reedsville Builders meet A video program on skin cancer was p~nted by Inez Boring at the recent meeting of the Reedsville Community Builders held at the hclme of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber. Ronald Osborne conducted the business·· meeting !'nd Grace Weber served as Secretary .. The plants for the cemetery were dl!cussed and It was decided to purchase any replacement plants, as well as mulch In the · spring. Refreshments were served to Ronald and Ella Osborne, Warren and Lillian Pickens, Ernest and Maxine Whitehead and guest, Sarah Frydman, and Denver and Grace Weber. The next meeting will he a potluck dinner on Saturday at the Whitehead home. Bloodmobile to visit The American Red Cro.s s Bloodmobile will he In Pomeray at the Senior Citizens Center Wednesday from 1 to. 5:30 p.m. The canteen will he provided by Friendly Crlcte, Trinity Church. Donors are encouraged to donate blood since each honday season, the blood supply dips below . acceptable levels. Red Cross officials feel this is mainly because people are so busy and forget to set aside time to donate blood. Tickets on sale Tickets to the "Tales and Treasures" production of the Columbus Junior Theatre's Professional Adult Trouping Com· pany to he presented Dec. 20 at the American ~glon Annex In Middleport are now on sale. · Advanced tickets may he pur· chased from any member of the Junior Cllvllan Club, Fruth's Pharmacy,. or Pleasers Restau· . ·~ant. Advance tickets are $2 for adults, $1.50 students, and $1 for . children, while tickets at the door will he $2.50 for adults, $1.75 for students, and $1 for pre-school . children. The program ~ being spon· .sored by the Middleport Cjty Recreation Deparlment. . Be~d TVBSDAY RUTLAND -The Church of Jesus Christ Apostollc Faith, New Lima Road, Ru !land, will have revival through Saturday at 7 p.m. nightly. The evangelist will he Lovie Foster and there will he special singing each night. · POMEROY - The Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce will bold Its monthly meeting Tues· day ,12 noon, at Veterans Memor· lal Hospital. Final plans for the Meigs County· Chamber will he · discussed. All members are urged to attend this last offiCial meeting bf the Pomeroy Area Chamber. POMEROY -The Meigs County Cool'fratlve Parish Food Pantry will he taking appllca· lions for food baskets based on low Income on Tuesday, Wednes·day, and Thursday from 9:30 a.m.-12: 30 p.m. liARRISONVILLE -The Har· risonvllle Senior Citizens will bold a free blood pressure clinic on Tuesday from 10 a .m. to noon at the townhouse. ·The cltlb will meet following the cliniC and all are urged to attend. HARRISOVILLE -The Harrl· sonville Order of the Eastern Star No. 255 will meet Tuesday to honor officers and members. A$3 Christmas gift exchange will be held and there will be practice for lhe"1990 Installation of officers. Installation will be Thursday . POMEROY - The regular December meeting of the Meigs County Board ·of Education will Chrisnpas program ughting contest in Middleport Guests named Christtru1s cantata . The Racine United Methodist Church will present Its arinuaL Chrllltmas program on Dec. 20, 7: 30 p.m. at the church. The public Is Invited to attend. Omitted A Christmas cantata, "'Christ· mas From Scratch," will be presented ~~ the Racine Naza· rene Vhurch on Saturday and Sunday at 7 p.m. The children's program will he presented on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. The public Is Invited to attend. Library to close During the recent report of the Middleport Garden Club, the n~~me of Cindy Harrll was unintentionally omitted. The Melp Couaty Library will clOII! at5p.m. on Thursday for lis staff Chrlltmu party. HOliNG TESTS •• ••as cou•n ,,. EIKINIIn I •lat te1t1 . . . . ., .. lly • llll~... =liiil It .... Alii c.ter .. .... • .IIUFOII PAMY PIAmcl CINIII Tuuttey, Dealmber 12. 1989 . T1.1111day, December 12. 1989 ~11911 he held on TUesday at 8: :iop.m. at the Royal Oak Resort sales building. .. POMEROY , - The regular meeting of the Meigs County Board of Education will he held Tuesday, 8:30p.m. at the Royal Oak Resort sales building. WEDNESDAY CHESTER - Chester Town· ship Trustees will meet In regu· lar session Wednesday, 7: 30 p.m., at the town hall. SYRACUSE - An Informs· Ilona! meeting to discuss Social Security benefits for workers who have handicaps will be held Wednesday, 1 p.m., at Carleton School in Syracuse. The meeting Is sponsored by the MeigS Board of Mental RetardatlonDevelopmental Disabilities. A represen· tatlve from the Athens Social Security office will he present. All enrollees of Meigs MRDD programs, their parents or guardians, and other Interested parties are Invited to attend. · Parents of school-age MRDD program enrollees may · also receive useful Information. day, 6:30p.m. Instead of a $5glft exchange, the money will do· nated to the American Cancer Society. The party will he a potluck. · POMEROY -A represents· live from Congressman Clarence Miller's office will COnduct an open door session on Wednesday from 11 a.m. tol p.m. In the court house In Pomeroy. Anyone havIng questions Is urged to stop by and discuss them with the representative. THURSDAY · ROCK SPRINGS - The Rock Springs Grange will meet Thurs· day, 6:30 p.m. This will be a potluck and members are to bring canned goods to the meeting. POMEROY -TheLaurellCllff Better Health· Club will have Its ChrIstmas party on Thursday, 6:30 p.m. at the home of Marge Fetty, Route 143. Dinner will be a potluck with salad and dessert. There will also be a $3 gift exchange. POMEROY -The XI Gamma Epsilon Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi MIDDLEPORT- The MiddleSorority, will meet Thursday, port Literary Club will meet 1:30. 6:30 p.m. at the home Ann and p.m.· Wednesday. Mrs. Daniel Richard Rupe, · Wright St. Thomas will be the hostess. A Members are to bring secret review of the, book "Snow Leo· sister glfls, an ornament, and pard" by Peter Malthlessen, will he given by Mrs. Wendell Items for the needy family. Hoover. Roll call will he "your REEDSVILLE -The River· personal Shangrl La." view Garden Club will meet MIDDLEPORT -The Middle· Thursday, 7:30 ·p.m. at the home port Amateur Gardeners Club of Gladys Thomas. Co hostesses will have Its Christmas party a I will he Grace Weber and Polly the home Gene Moore on Wednes· Baker. . ' DKG chapter meets Christmas . ~tory from Luke; Mrs. Fetty, 'Through the Com· lng Year." Chris Rouse gave a brief history of Christmas an~ led the group In singing. , Mrs . Zurcher led the group In a; momentofsllentprayerforOIIv~ Page, deceased member. ' Nan Moore gave the invocation; before the roast pork lunciiiOn~ Tables were decorated wltli hurricane lamps and Individual red Christmas ornaments In• scribed with DKG . , The next meettng will be a carry· In dinner at the McArth~ Elementary School, on Jan. 27, , Attending from Meigs County with those named above, were Suzy Carl'fnler, JoAnn Hayes, Pauline Horton, Donna Jenkins, Nellie Parker, Margaret Pari sons, Carolyn Smith, ·Anna Turner, and Paula Whitt .. The Alpha Omicron Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma Society, met recently at the Ohio Unlver· slty Inn, Athens. Rebecca Zurcher presided at the business meetlng ·ln which a Chrlslmas letter was read from Roberta Wilson. The society signed Chrlstini:s cards for Ger· !rude Trace, Martha Greena· way, Maxine Philson, Harriet Wood Roberta Wilson, and Jane Bou.,;e. Sandra Nodruff Introduced a special guest, Kat Unger, and exchange student from West Berlin The ·group donated paper probucts to Serenity House · In Gallipolis. Marjory Fetty conducted the · Christmas program. Rosalie Story read "AChrlstmasMedlta· tlon;" Saundra Tillis, the :Bible Riverview Garden Oub meets A Christmas workshop was by Nell Wilson and Ruth Anne Balderson at the recent meeting of the Riverview Garden Club In the social room of the Reedsville Church of Christ. Each member made a Santa from felt, cotton, and other materials. Devotions, "Fruit of the Spirit'' was given by Betty Boggs. The meeting was conducted by Marlene Putman. Thank you cards were read from Delores Frank and MarUyn Hannum for flowers received while they were Ill. Betty Boggs was Installed as· the new secretary and wa~ presented a carnation. Plan~ were made for the annual tree llghti~g and the Christmas party will be held at the home of Gladys Thomas on Thursday. Giftswere brought for patients of the · Amerlcare Pomeroy Nursing Center. ' Flngerfoods and punch were · enjoyed by the above named ancj Mary Allee Bise and grand: daughter, Pamela Smith, Janet Connolly, Mary Grace Cowdery; Margaret Grossnickle, Phylll~ Larkins, Ella Osborne, Nancy Wachter, Grace ·w eber, Maxine Whitehead. Janice Young, Klla Young, and Opal Harris. condu~ted Reedsville UMW .meets ..~. This Is a contemporary Christ· mas · cantata dealing with the coming of the Lord as an Infant. It uses old famlllar hymns and NOTICE$3.00 BOOKS OF U.S. POSTAGE STAMPS MAY NOW BE PURCHASED. · ATOUR .. TELLER WINDOWS AND DRIVE-THRU FAOLITIES Stock Up For Your Holiday Cards & Letters 2212JACKSON Av "'·"''"" MEMBER P.DJ.C. • • Days 1 10 15 16 > $6.00 . 30 19 .00 113.00 .42 .8.0 t1 . 30 / day .OIS i d•y ~. Mr, r cha n111 sP. . 1-Card of lhlf'lkl 2- ln Memorv 3 - Annoucements 4- Giv..w.,.v •Price of d iOt all c:IPitallenfH't is double pnce of ad c6st •7 peNni IRe tw.- only u1ed. . •Sifttintll ;s not rnpontuble for' errors after first d-r (Cheek tor errors firti d_. ad runt in paper\ . Call before 2 :00 p. m 1 d_, 1fter publiutiGf'l to mak• correction. •Ada th.t must be JYid in advance are Card of Th.,ks Happy Ads In Memor•.m \'ard Sal• COPY OEAOLINE - 11 -- Help - 2 :00P .M. WEDNESDAY Ingels Furniture & Jewelry, '"'· 992- Middleport 448-GIIIipolit 367 - Cta•hire Pom•ov 381- Vinton 24t5 - Aio G11nde 256 - G~o~.,.n Diat. 143- Arebi• Oist. , 915-Ch .. let 843-Portland 247 - Letatt Falla 379- WIInut 742-Autllnd 66 7-Cootville 949 - Racine ~ Supp!IP.~ Lllii'SIIICk 62 - Wented 10 Buy 63- Livettaek 64-Hay & Grain TV. CB Rep ..r W-Miscellaneou• ' Mason Co .• WV Arlll Code 304 675-Pt . Plenanl •sa- Leon 576- Appl• GtO\Ie 773- MitOn 812- N..,., Have., 81&-Lillfl 93-7-Buthlo 71 - Autoslor Sale 72 - ·Trucks tor Sale 73 - Vens & 4 W0'5 74- Motorcycles 75 - 8oeu & Mot ora for S1lt! Heol blole 76 - AU10 fl1r11 1: Acc .. sor~• 31 - HomH far Sale 32- Mobile Hom• for Sale 33 - Farms for S.le 34-Buaineu Buildings 35- LOII & Acreage ~ 36- Rul Est.te Wanted 7? -- Auto Repair 78 - C.Imp•ng Equipment 79 - Campers & Motor Homes SP.rviccs 81 -· Home lmprowmant s 82 - Plumlling & Huting '86 - G•neral H•uling 47-WMted to Rent 86- Mobile Home Rep•ir 87-Upholtterv · 48 - Equipment for Aent li - For Lute ""'* 7 . . . . . • HO """""' •TTL_.,_..,_. .....•==· ,._'*'*"' k .. > ~ --~- On ~ . on Nov-bor 21, . S64995 ,_a...•1,088 _ DaiJIIj.l Arj '"' VIIIIIQ VCII , ...... "-~ F.,.,.. 1 319 o:. °FUINITUI£ & JEW£LRY INC. l,g"' '~t'41 1 I 701 SECOND AVENUE GlWPOUS, OliO 41631 NEW C. . . . .S IllS• t All-7 ·---··--- - ,' ., INGELS """ ... • S299 limn•~ ' I'!L SUNDAY 1·5 · IIRVIOE Ohio lhlleotl!,llucll. i f=l't'IIW ._,....,, I ion ....."Po-oy, 41711. llollorl E. luok. Probllu Judge ........ Judge Lene K. NniOiroecl. i Leno K. N•IOiroecl. Cioltt 1121 12, 18, 21, 3tc Clerk •. 112111. 12. 11. 31c Ctwtr~n! t• 106 NC11111 SKOIIIl¥11111 ...wolf, OliO 45760 ' CeuJt. ' '''" ew~;~"' M411rT.DUnly l'robeto tho Moigo County Probeto No. <21010, Court. C.e No. 28410, · ~ -·I. ooglolll. 34114 Frod w, Crow, Jr., P. 0. lox ,Felrpound ft. . . II. D. 2, Ill. l'omwoy..OIIIo 41-lll, ' Pomwoy, Olilo 41718 oppointod ~-" of ~ e-utoc·ot tho WIO tho oouto of Lillie F. Fulll, ' Of~G'Uoln, _ . . _ leto of 112 Un· · . 'tile ( _..... ••• · II~ Cotrr ftl' " 1111, in f:t:. .::. D~ ~~ • 157 ChMiotl appointed E••cutria, of lhe ..tete of Glenn L. Hentler. do..oud. ioto of 480 Un· coin Str-. Middloport. Moigo Cou.-y, Ohio. 4117e0. Robert E. Buck, ~ Pr-.Judgo l.ono K. -IOirood, CIOt"k 111i 21; 112) &. 12. 31c NOTICE Of APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Decombor7, 11111, in FIOUCIAIIY up ~~~:';lup UN;S APPUANCI SDVKE ,. 992-SU5 w 915-3561 \, Acrea • - Peet Office · WtNJ TO GIVE SOMI1IIIIG •. . . . . . ..01 . • • 1...:..•pQnJ ,A,l. --~~··I 8 ,....,,. ...,_, .-imn.tO:. t tt·••a• ' POl t'TAMING aiTIFIClm" 6 tAilS •12.10 PLUS ONE "FREE" 1 - C&I!IICA'IIS WI • PKDD .. 01 WftL ... TIM tO Yil. ' MOIIIS EQUIPMENT 742-2455 Sale• St., lutland ' 985-4422 L. W. STEWART TRUCKING RUTLAND TIRE SALES and SERVICE II 10, "19 tfn 742-3088 •Gravel •Tire Salas •Limestone •Fill DJrt 742-2421 CHIPWOOD WANTED W. Va. Chipping, Inc. Rocksprings ld. Pomeroy, Ohio PH. 992-3561 Buying Hours; Mon. thru Fri. 7 :30-4:00 Saturdey ·til) 7·'89-1 mo. 83- Ea:c..,ating 84-Eieetrieal & Refriger•tion ,..,... 111110....-d r •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING , AT ALL Located Behind Tractor Dealership 7:30-8:00 I;IQIIII 4i- Mobile Homes lOr Rent 43-Farmt lor Ren• U-Aperunent tor Aent 46-Furn•sh..t floomt 48-S"ce for Rent \O'CCO :71 a....: Cicljllillill' """'"" CGrMII ' CHES!EI, OHIO •Front End AHgnmant •Oil Change & Lube •Brake Work MAIN n., IIU1LAND 9·20·tfn Transoortalinn 21 - Butin•• Opportr.tnlty 22- Monl'/ to Loan 23 -- Prol•sionel S~vice:s 41 - Hautes for A•n wllt:AidDFacue& '-Zo.l: NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ·~ . R. L HOLLON TRUCkiNG "NEW" RECLINERS 65 -.Sud & ferUi.t:~r liiifiiiNRII sa. VHI HQ Clmcorder ·~ the Hong Kong governor. Sir would not accept the return of David Wilson, as he left a boat people who were sent baek meeting Tuesday . against their will. ·• The Vietnamese official in " Never will we accept forced Hanoi said procedures for the repatriation, but between the latest group of Vietnamese were voluntary repatriation and the modeled after those used by the fo rced repatriation there Is a U.N. High Commissioner for great majority not against repa· Refugees for the more than 600 trlatlon, " Thach said. boat people who earlier had returned voluntarUy from Hong "The United States remains Kong. opposed to mandatory repatria· The main difference was that lion, " said Daniel Sreebny , spothe latest repatriation was car· kesman for the U.S. Consulate In rled out without UNHCR partlcl· Hong Kong. "AU the signatories patlon and without Independent of the Comprehensive Plan of observers. Action, Including Britain · and "We have nothing to do with Hong Kong, agreed to give this repatration. It Is not one of voluntary repatriation every the scheduled, voluntary repatrl· ' chance. allons," said a UNHCR official "'Voluntary repatriation has who declined to be Identified or not been given that chance." give further comment. Canada said It " profoundly Western reporters · In Hanoi regrets' • the decision to be'gin the were not allowed to observe the repatriations. British opposition politicians arrival and were refused perm is· slon to Interview the returnees. lambasted the government · of A Vietnamese Foreign Minis· Prime Minister Margaret try official admitted that the boat Thatcher over the repatrtatlon. people had not volunteered to go ' 'It Is a wretched, dlscredlta ble back to VIetnam but he said they had not objected to their return. and shameful act," Paddy Ash· A statement Issued by the down, leader of Britain's Liberal Foreign Ministry Insisted VIet· Democratic Party, told Radio nam rejected forced repatria· · Hong Kong from London. Amnesty International's Hong lions as a violation of human Kong representative, Robin Kll· rights. It said, however, that Vietnam patrick, criticized the selection had reached agrel!ment with process that determines if boat Br(tlsh au thor Illes and Hong people are actual refugees or. Kong to step up '"the acceptance economlc migrants seeking a of those who do not object to better life overseas. being repatriated." '"There Is a tendency aii)ong The Involuntary repatriation Immigration officers to screen came one day after Vietnamese out boat people rather than Deputy Prime Minister Nguyen screen them In," Kilpatrick said. Co Thach told .United Press ''They are not looking lor refu· International In an exclusive gees. They are looking for Illegal InterVIew In HanoHhat Vietnam immigrants." 12.J."If.l mo. •SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 EVENINGS 4 / 8/88/tfn •VINYL S ICING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION ....._... BISSELL SIDING CO. , ·~Free Eatim8181'' PM. 949-2101' · or Its. 949-2160 NO SUIIDAY UNDA'S . PAINTING & CO. JIITIIIOIIIIWOI Rental CleailllfiS & Painting ...... FREE ESTIMATES Toilt t:. •• •• of poiotio' ~~, ... vaY •u-1 HAVI-11<15 Afm' P.M. 16141 915-4110 ltfort 6 p.10. Llero . . _ . 11 -1&-·89-.1rno. COUNTIY : MOBILE HOME PARIC •Mobile Home P8rta · •Mobile Home Rente Ia •Lot Rentela 9412-7479 ,_,,Ohio lt. U 11111111 of l·l2·' .. 11:1 18-Want•d To Oo Cla.~sified paj!:e.~ cm·er I he Area Codel514 59 - For Sale or Tr1de 6, - Ferm Equipment ~ 16-Aidio. - 2:00P.M. THURSDAY 58 - Fruits & Veg«abl• & W~nted ·-J 5..-Scnoots & lnnruction - z ,OO P.M. TUESDAY 55 - Building Supph• 56 - Pats for S1h1 57 - Muticallnstruments F"rm 12- Situation Wtnltd WEDNESDAY PAPEfll THURSDAY PAPEfl - 2 :.00 P.M F'RIO~Y Lost and Fo~omd Yard Sale (p11d in advance! Public Sale I Auction Want.t to luv 1 J - tnsur•nce .14 - lu.,n•• Tr1ining _,, ,oo A.M. SATuRpAv - z,oo P.M. MOND"V FIIIOAY PAPER SUNDAV PAPER 53 - Antiques 54-Misc. Merctltr~di ll Employmrnt SRrVICe" OAV BEFOAE PUB~ICATION MONOA'Y PAPER TUUDAY PAPER 1 51-Hounhold Good~ 52-Sportint Ooodl 5 - Mappy Ads 6789- "A claniti.:t 1dvertilltmein1 plac:«i in The Olil¥ Sentinel.lell · cepf - cl•sified displ~. Busln•• Cerd: 11nd ltt9al not•ce~! will lito •PP"' in the Pt . Pl•••nt Reg•Sier 1nd the Gelll· polis Daily Trillune. ,. . ching over 18,000 MomH Meigs County -·-.............. ---' ........... --.... ... 15 Monthly O~·r 1S . W~2~ 14.00 15 USED' FURNITURE DINElTE SETS Rete 15 : follotdnj!: telephone exchan(.ws... Full Words , . adl - G"'•'r'•v..and Found adt und• 16 wcnc;fs will be MASTERCARD-VISA-GOLDEN BUcKEYE SF270B forcibly returned to their home country If they are found not to be legitimate refugees. At the detention center where the 51 refugees had been held for nearly six weeks In anticipation of forced repatriation, some of the Vietnamese began shouting and weeping when officers ar· rived Tuesday morning. "The forced repatriation Is Inhumane, " read a makeshift poster in a detention center window. Another sa ld, "We would rather die than return to VN." But after talks with officials, the VIetnamese quietly packed their bags and left peacefully for the airport. Hong Kong said no force was used against the boat people, all classified as Illegal Immigrants. The predawn drepatrlatlon conducted by nearly 200 Correc· lions Deparment officials In full riot gear and plainclothes pollee , set the stage fpr what was expected to be a greatly In· creased outflow of Vietnamese from Hong Kong- voluntarily or otherwise - In a bid to dlscour· age further departures by boat people from Vietnam. Hong Kong government sour· ces said authorities hoped to send back up to 4,000 boat people already classified as Illegal Immigrants this month and In January - before the monsoon winds shift making It easier for refugees to reach the crowded. colony. The beginning of the lnvolun· tary repatriation program drew strong criticism from the United Stales, Canada, opposition Brit· Ish politicians and from human rights groups. Protesters booed LIVING ROOM SUITES BEDROOM SIITES RATES ~·- 1 .10 diacGunt for ads P,ei~ in advan~e. RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE 311 STilET 949-2100 IACIIE, OliO 27" Dlago::::l c..tan: S1riH RIIMte Catitrol Calor IV .' ' •,ttUfl tor con•cutrve runs. broken updi/VSWill be charged "" •• ads . ' AlE SUIE TO PLEASE. · (6141 "2·2615 (6141 446-1014 t...at ... 1'011. , . ,...,.u.ssll .. ., TO PlACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A:M. .to S P.M. I A.M. until NO_ON SATURDAY --- ----------~·- The Dilly Seati1ei-Paga 7 ·~ ~ run 3 dl¥1 at no ch•&e· _. Business Services '·"' •. Th~ Area's Number l'~Marketplace "ChrlttiiiU Sa~lagt" new carols In presenting the birthday of the baby Jesus. Choir members Include Ida Murphy, Kathryn Johnson, Ann Lambert, Bonnie Arnold.- Ro· berta Napper, Rebecca Napper, Tammy Dummitt, Missy Foster, Marge Purtell. Kay McElroy. Steve Stanley, Jeff Arnold, Cathy Hess, and Robert E·. Purtell, minister. · HANOI, Vietnam (UPI) -The first Vletnameae boat people forcibly returned to their homeland from Hong Kong arrived at Hanoi's Nol Bal Airport Tuesday and were quickly whisked to a transit center, wltnes~~es and officials said. The 51 Vietnamese, mostly children, were rousted from their beds In a refugee camp In Hong Kong In the predawn darknes_s, taken to the airport and put aboard a Hanol·bound chartered jetliner, all within about two hours. • "They came down the gang· way looking tired and depressed," said an official who witnessed the IU"rlval of boat people from Hong Kong. The witness said the returnees were met by C)fflclals of the British Embassy and by repre· sentatlves of Vietnamese govern· ment departments. . He said th~re were no tears qr emotional Incidents as the refu· • gees carried their meager pos· sessions down the gangway from the chartered Cathay Pacific Airlines jetliner and passed through normal Immigration procedures. The eight men, 17 women and 26 children were put a board buses for a transit center a bout9 miles from the airport, where they were e~pected to stay for two or three days before return· lng to their home area~, said an official who spoke on coildltlon he not be ldentlfted. There were no Immediate reports of disturbances. among the 57,000 Vietnamese remaining In detention centers In the crowded British co)ony. About 40,000 of the Vietnamese could be .-Classified . "' The Zion Church of Christ, Route 143, Rutland, will present a cantata by JohnJacobs'onand Ed Lojeskl, tilled "'The Birthday of a King" at the 10 a .m . service on Dec. 24. ...,_ ;) Ann Landers Zion church cantata scheduled - - - --- - __ Forced repatriation of boat people hegins HANOI, Vietnam (UPI) - Foreign Minister Nguyen Co Thach denied that U.S. servicemen are still In Vietnam and challenged .anyone with contrary evidence to "rent a helicopter'' and search for then\. ''Anyone who gets some lnformallon on living MIAs can come here without telling me about the Information they have," Thach said Monday In an Interview with United Press International. "They can come and rent a helicopter with the Information In their pocket and they can ask the helicopter to go In any direction they wish to check whether there are any MIAs." Thach, who also Is a senior member of the Communist Party Politburo, said he has privately offered this challenge to visitors expressing doubts about the VIetnamese denial of holding any prisoners. -"Now you can tell the public that I have Issued such a challenge to anyone ... he said. Vietnam has long denied holding any U.S. POWs but Thach's ., stalf!ment was his most categorical rejection of the possibility some U.S. soldiers have stayed behilld voluntarily. "(know there are no (missing) Amerlcanshere,"Thachsald. "It Is not the case as In the Philippines where the Japanese sollders still thought the war w.as not over.'' • J:i 1979 , u.s.·Marine Pte. Robert G~wood was allowed to leave Vi~tnam more ti:ari six years after other U.S. p~isoners •. were released. Garwood later was convicted of sta;ving willingly with .VIetnamese communist forces. Garwood claimed he saw some U.S. soldiers belpg held , prisoner after the end of the war In 19r5 but the U.S. governmf,nl has not accepted those claims. . · ' · The government, however, has said there Is evidence that some of the 1,690 0 .S. soldiers still listed as missing In action In Vl~:tnam were captured by Vietnam and not returned. Thach also complained that despite the Vietnamese withdrawal of troops frOm .cambodia and Its assistance In the search for evidence of MIAs, the United States has reneged on • promises to lift Its embargo on aid, trade and investment In VIetnam. Even telephone calls from the United States to Vietnam are prohibited by Washington, causing hardship to Vietnamese· ,, Americans with relatives In Vietnam, he said. . 'j/. •'II Is very . barbarous. It Is the thinking from the Middle Ages," he said. · · The November meeting of the Buckley, Mrs . Frances Reed~ · Reedsville United Methodist Mrs. Salty Brown, Mrs. Pea l'.!: Women was held at the home of Osborne, Mrs. Grace Weber,, Mrs. Nancy Buckley. Denise and Sandy West, and Mrtl Devotions were, led by Mrs. Joan Lawrence, who wl!lli Sandy West, and readings on ANN LANDERS awarded the door prize. ,J "1989. Lot Anfl'l"'n Thanksgiving were given by Tln1f'tl S:vndhtll• and Mrs. Frances Reed, Mrs. Mamie Eighteen months later I was Cn'al~ Syndh·•• NOW OPEN OR THE . :. Buckley. and the scripture was treated for postpartum depres· given by Mrs. West. · CHRISTMAS SEASON : ~ sian. It helped to know there was PoiMettlas 17 celenl ·, Mfs. Buckley, president, cona medical reason for my negative Poinsettia lluasgi:4 Wets . . Tr•s.: ducted the business meellng In feelings about motherhood. Now seems to me that God could do a Chon:ow; Cactu;, Foilogo ~on~~a~;, , • which plans were completed for a the l!lilt Is gone and I truly love better job of sending children to ... .w Hply Trwi ..t '-It Show,' 1 people who would love and Christmas visit to the county my child. l'lao:t;, lin and (ut Owls- Tr..c 1 home and a dinner 'and gilt From L.A.: When our son was cherish them. for tho Love:l One'; Gn:vo ll:nm, . , Jacksoavllle, Fla. : Every exchange. born I went back to work as soon .........,., s,rays, c...t•v v-. Cards were signed for shut-Ins as pos11ble and took on a second mother has fell like "Southern tWat<h r.r - Oorlit.,. Op., IINHI and several shut·ln calls were job io I could he away day and Dilemma" tor at least onedayln Open Deily 9 AM·Ii P.M. 1 made. A whltz elephant sale was night. After a while I knew I her life. She needs a good doctor, Sunday 1 P.M.-& P.M. • also held. needed therapy and got it. End a good friend, a good laugh and a HUBIAIDS GIEENHOUSE ' Refreshments were served to reault: My son Is now grown and good night's sleep. m-sn6 syr.... !JNo ·: Atlaata: Motherhood Is not for Mrs. Mamie Buckle~, Mrs. Peg we have a terrific relatlo~hlp. G-'"'ro,N.C.: Wheniread everybody. Neither Is father· letters from women who can't hood. My husband and I married stand their children I could just. when I was 28 and he was 30. He bawL I've been trying to get had a vasectomy and I had· my pregnant for six years. This tubes tied. We may be missing STOP IN TODAY AND LOOK morning I read another news out on some of the pleasures of OVEI OUI GIEAT SRECnON story about a perfectly healthy .life, but we are also being spared a helluva lot of grief. baby found In a trash c~n. It OF GIFI GIVING IDEAS, THAT PEOPLES BANK -~ ··~·- ' __ Pomeroy-Middl1port, Ohio Vietnam denies any US servicemen remain 6 . Moms clairn mixed feelings on parenting Dear Ami Luden: This Is for "Southern Dilemma," who des· crlhed herself as a washout when It came to being a mother. She Is not alone. Many of us feel trapped and resentful because we can't stand our klda. "Mater· nallnstlnct" Is a lot ot bull. It's just another way to make women feel gullty. (You'll notice nobody ever talks about "paternal Instinct.") I've been staying at home with our 2-year·old son because of The Sliver Run Baptist Church pressure from my family, but will have Its Christmas program I'm·COUD,ting the minutes until I can go back to work. Meanwl!lle, ·on Dec. 23 at 7:30p.m. my most comforting thought: Eventually, they do grow up. . ld.... De.Widabo: )'ouhaveplentyof company. I could not believe the volume of mall on this subject. Want to read over my shoulder? The Middleport and MiddleTake a look: port Amateur Garden Clubs are From Vaa Na;r1, Calif.: · sponsoring a Christmas lighting "Southera Dilemma" Is a soul contest for the town. sister for lllll'e. At age 36 I finally The three categories to be became jayoualy pre.nant. Ev· judged are, best overall rell· erythlng was great untn the baby glous. best overall secular. and came. I had planned to st&y at doors and windows. Judging will take place on Dec. home tor three mo11,ths, but after eight weeka I couldn't stand .II. 1 19 .at6 p.m. went back to work, where I was a respected executive. (At bome, the kid was In charge.) I fell Inadequate and resentful. My Agnes Dixon visited over husband was disgusted with me. Thanksgiving with her son and daughter-In-law, Roger and Suzy Dixon, Victoria, Texas, and grandchildren, Jeff and Melanie Dixon. Christmas program The COrllinunity ·calendar • ,.. - - - - - ---- ----------------- We ca11 ;~ ond re· core radiltors aM heater We caw also •ill lllil 111111 roll aut retlilltws. Wi alat rtllllir Gas tllllcl. t-. FOlD MY-I-SHOP CUSTOM SCinN· PIIN11NG HATS T-SHIRTS JACKETS CHEnEI, .OHIO 985-4'3 00 GUN SHdOT lAClNE FilE DEPT~ lasha• llullcling EVDl SAT. NIGHT · 6:30P.M• (hob 12 Ga-. Only Strictly .:a ~ "CUSTOIIMT HOMES & GAIAIES "At I u ..l: ,..._.. DAVE'S SMALL ENGINE IEPAII Located at v•y 1n ......,.,,, L......, o•. PARTS AND SERVICE For MOiit 2 and 4-cycle en gin• Stock Pllrts for Homelite, Weedeatar, Tecumseh, Briggs & ~ Str8tton. PH. 992-3922 KOUNTRY KLUB GOLF & TROPHY SHOP •Naw Grips •Clubs Cua· tomized JOHN TEAFORD 46317 Scout Con:p R::atl Chester, Ohio lt-17·"1!1-11110. MIWE'S IESTAUUNT Is still ow1111fand Dpii'Dtlll by Millie Duncan. For Go...t Home Cook In' Come See U•! HOURI: 8 AM·t PM Dolly CLOSED SUNDAY • ·Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124, l'omoroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alii TtiiiMittl•• PH. 9~·5682 or 992-7121 • DOZER SITEWORK • ROADS CLEARING .NEWLAND ENTEIPIISES DUMP TRUCK FURNACE FUINACE PARTS AND SERVICE ALL MAKES GAS OR ELECTRIC lEN'S APPUANCE SEIYICE 992-5335 ... 915-3561 Acr- ,,_ 217 E. OHke DEER CUT AND WRAPPED MAPLEWOOD LAD Sand-Stone-Dirt (614) 667·3271 Gr•t A. llewtCniii" 614-949-2734 or 614-949-2635 I TACK SHOP . RACINE J.IS.'ft.lfn ALIANY, OliO 691-6500 Weatern Boote, Heta, Shilts, llelta For Man. LA:dl• tit Children. SADDLIS & HOUIEQIIf.fiT 11·24·1- pf. -....----~- ClliiSTUS. ·Min& SCOICII , _ FRESH CUT · •sHEARED .. PH. 94t-1101 ,., .....t4t·ll60 . S12 to Sll NO SUIIIAY CAlLS .741-1143 ..,:. ...... FURNACE fA. GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT" EVERY SUNDAY lleginning Sept. 17 Starts at 1:00 P.M. Fact•y Chol:td 12 Gauga: �- ----- • ,.., , Television Viewing 3 AnnouiiCMiellls • ....... ClllonnoJ _ , ... ...., ... -.- ......... .. .....,_ei11M1tl..elnlng. W. Nlllll TUES.. DEC. 12 . • :, .r--+T...;.Rn-0=-r-F....;;;E~F-r--t EVENING --.D -~ ,.. 4111, a ......,.. ,,... tor .... 11L llorllng ~And McCormlolt ~ . I II I 1 I 2 I:OO(JJ lllllt'a - - _, Rd.. -10potli1...Z·7T11. LMuu ,_ - 4 - - ·· .., ......Of r,1erch,md I Sl' • Oolllpalla F..,y, ~71~-----------2'/22. ... - s1 • <JJ I I, I I ACE LOOKS LONEL'( .. 2 ....,_ -~ · Z llocfroom ... 4 1 .... J04.17f.. 2722 W an 1:00 AM to 1:00 Pll. t PERIIAPS ANOTJ.IER ROOT BEER 1:30!!!! <JJ s NIC ;,..... IN El p IY HI7H I 'Nigl••• - · (lj 8porloLooll (0:30) [fl ::l::ft: "Remember," lectured the • mom, ",YOI.! are hera to help ohn: The young boy L..: : : : · Alfte1C IR I' IB!'ne 1:05(JIIevllly H•lllu Lost a. Found t I I=-I==·I::::·I:::.....,I- IIJ ...... • 1~ _.! 1 . D .R y U D .. s IIJI WOIIcl tau, til ClleoiH In Clwgl WOUI.D 1-lELP TO CURE J.IIS LONELINESS ... ,!:!, 0 M S U E. AmMCM PlalarcJcll A••aclsMan TI-lE WORLD WAR I FL'(IN6 - n poll«o on tlnCtiNl-HrYe ba~a. Inquire In ,..._ - ot Galllpoilo OlAV Tuttlune alllco,IZS Third Avo.• Ooiilpollo. ea <ll Long Ato I l'ar A.., lj;3!1l 1;1 .~,_,::,~ 1;1 . Goods F,. kltlllna, 304-al'l-2315. Long-ll.llrocl ldltiiiO to g<!Cid homt. ,..... Dlck~p ...., 5:DOp.m. lt4-843-&445. Cll 111 (1) • I]) leal HouMIIokl Rent<Jls 6 .. Ohio 1989 I=-= ~:·:~:klo qu~od quizzed, "And whet are the by nllint~ In lho miOiing ,_dJ L.__1.-._-'----''--~-' you do.olop lrom np No. 3 below. • • -1;1 (!) 1-2·1 CGnl8ct Q •ac•NeWaJ:;J lIHI tiDWKIIP l'tne'l CD....II\1 In CtuiCiootell IIJ He-Min 1:35 (II Andy Orlflllll 7:DC (JJ MOYIE: llhlttock Ho111,.1 And Till ..... (1 :30) • (JJ Monl You KnOw Gallipolis a. VIcinity w......,. ALL Yiild Sollo Muol 8o Pllid In Advuunco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. lh• day before lhe ad il to "'"· Sunday edition ~ 2:00 p.m. . 171o...,..~ 1;1 1H1 Clleln a. VIcinity 11J Porcli ..,• . 324 E. bohlnd Yllligo Hall. 131h11411u,11. Gltla, toyt, Cheap.• , •..en.ocn . 250 or 1100 gol. LP Clu Tanlu. can 614-145-4257. ,... ANOTI4ffl . MONTH . TO or wlthoul motoro. can Lorry Unly 614- 388-1303. Qulfta 614-5112·2461 . ~~_.- .. Ueld furnilwe IIINI hot••hold ~ 114-74Z- 204t. Employment Serv1ces 11 - . • (J)UIAT-y .,,A,~rdyii;J IIJ)Crollllle IHI Nlgllt c-t Ill Top C.ICI 7:35 (I)Ianfold And Son I:DD (JJ iiJl M - Matlock J e if reopens 1 35-,tear-old murder caa. 5! I Cl) • (J) Who I TlllloH? • Mona uses "ngala's diamond necklace and Juager to cover her looses .. lischoolboys ID Nove tracl< down a English Y'KNOW, UM~ME­ I'M NOT AS Tha::O 1>8 I THOI..ISHT! WHERE 00 t SlcaNUP~ Help Wanted · secret Soviet 11unch littu. 1;1 !!II .1!21 11110'* 111 A New Year's Eve lire - .. a crowded reeort liotlll. Q .llll MOYIE: PMy MMon RIIUmo(2:00) a:J PIIIINHeWI 1H1 MOVIE: A SwiCIIrl-1 (2:CD) I I J - , I h i ·WIOII Ill~- Otnlll 8:05 (II MOYIE: Tlllllrtdal On TIIIRivlr KWIII (2:4ij a:30 (JJ MOVIE: ........k ........ In T - Jly NiiJIII (1 :30) Wondlr , . , . Kevin Ia sorely tllmptld to cheat to keep up In math (I) • ()) , . . Ciiii.Q , Ill CroOk I Chae Of 1:00 • (JJ llllln Till Till Nlglll Bubba killl a former Sparta lacll during a holdup 1ttempt. Q Cl) • (J) ,._ _ Becky wages war by giving her mom t11e silent treatment. Q Cll 1D Amar1cen ElpllteoBacorn Lamar Lunsford started "merlca's flrst folk music festival . D Ill) • Ill MOYIE: 'llllu1r cas A DIMS, IHREE NIQ<:EL'o, NINE PENNIES.ANDA NJ>.Qt:.INAW BUTTON. RACINE GUN SHOP 49919 NEASE HOUOW ID. IACIIIE, OliO GUNS· AMO 12 Ga. DEER SLUGS ••• S2.20 Box GUITARS & GUITAI STRINGS OPEN 9 AM·7 PM Monday-Friday · Saturday 9 am-5 pm 949·2168 11-6-1 mo. pd. ~~MAIN STIEET • PIZZA • lOWm PIKES HIGHEST QUALITY FREE LOCAL DRIVEIY POMEROY AND IMIDLEPOIT'S ONI. Y LOUUY OWNED PIZZA SHOP. And Till ...at' Tundly Movie (2:00) 1;1 IIJ) ..... , King U..l IIJ MOYIE: " - ' 8u1 Go1 Mlrrlld (PG13fll!:OO) IIIN1111vllle1:30(J) Top lllnkloling Cll CGech Hoydln --·In--- Qracloue Mvhlg. 1 and 2 bed- ,_aport- M VIManor and Rlvwllilo 114..U.1111. F1nanc1al 21 t..._., March uont lroo to • - stu. - 11. p ,_ Flnt .....,h who quality. caN 114-112-7717. EOH. Business llodom Opportunity 1111. s ....,,_, 1·tiZ both In PomoJOY.. E.,lppod Musical pou1o TV $110. S t - far uoh mora. All prtcoo sa... =:a:.-::='.r.::.:u ~uo.. - =· .-_, I1000.0ROIWK YENDIICIIICIOAISNACKI l'octaoy I111K unin. Kon - · 1 ICIO Ill 1111. Pt 11 t1. and ' nuob11o - . IIIII uotum tn•-••"' Iii 45 7=:t;;.a~·i0.. ,:!.;;;;; .;;ct;d:"~ iiii.~-.ih.i · Furnished Rooms Roouuuo far ronl · - orOIOIIIh. ltllllng ot $120/uno. GotUa Holol.l1""'*-· Slooplng with ~ - . outo.'"!: A1oo trotlor opoco. All -~ 'rJ:"'.Can::=...:. .,:,~11• -.. PI,,.,.._ - · ...,._ 2411 =1.~~#,. p.un., *' Flew d,Bo anodoolo,aoh,l hlcllo<y, nice 100d1 ally, Ml; """'*Y. S50. 111 hi 1111 Dori Wuuuglu. Hall carot diamond_,.....,. rina. whfto aolcl, • • a.~ :DIIaftor£30. lnd- ...... - -· 82 1111 Otdo CUI- · - · ~., .... aM. ............ 304-67WIOII. ~Min ., nytan volow, vwy !Milo. ....... kitchen. Reference, ..,_.,. ,. Emo...., V£A~!Iaft• 1:00 Pll qulred. 114-1815 1141 .,.., 5p.m. Gilly, INOTK:al 304.e ,_,.., . CHO VAllEY PU8UIHING CO. - 1 b<, opl, 61 I CCI 0310. 1u mmende lhll pu do Aw adtor ..... l14 1121244 bl•ln with---~ '"-• 0no ~ --...a ...,_ r--rllllf.. 1um. or unlum. ·• ...,.. In flu•oad ~ - · 1 uod - - - · lo .. 114-112-1304 or - Mlddlocr. lnttrumenta •w hldea In the woods to avoid attending Kelly's ·woddlng. 1;1 10:DD (JJ 700 Club With Pit llobertlon • (JJ Ill) II dnlgllt Clller Jacl< llnds in the hoiMat Plumbing & . Hllltlng ---cc.~~m.~·~·~"~;.~~;.;---- ~ •1111"-. Fcuth •nd Pile .. ~Ohio ,. ! when his frtend shOOtS en innocent man. (R) Q : ~~~~------~. ~ 84 Ellctrlcal ..... a r ,11111 ~~u~-~: ,,. ~. ~ 1.' ·' 1 r 1 ,, '"' - - .. '""""" . ~OfiRefrlg;r;erat~lon;;;.;;;ij; .-, ~ ldle4W Gf OIIIWCIInlll : Cl) • (J) tllirtyiCIINIItlng A TWO DOLLERS ......... '' I h , tclan. Rlllinlur • II 17 '.10W11-1.. ~1 PLEASE, MA'AM i 85 01,..1 Hauling power struggle ot OM causes Michael to reminisce. BARNEY . OOC: II HOW COME TWO DOLLIIlS IF YOU DIDN'T FIND a Gary Morris and Minnie Peart join Okllhomana to celebralll the stall's tOOth anntvarury. 11 :DC ()) lenin fiMu Air compnn H. :..'IT.,a:: f:':z.~ ., 1,., • <JJ Cll • w 111 • o AIM*...,. ~~~.a]) IIJ) , . _ . ®Newlllrt .· 11J Miami Vice ' 11:20 (J) MOVIE: TIIIS.ncf Pebbloe (2:58) 11:30(JJ llatlnln . ' •(JJ 1111 Tonlgllt- GLASS WICKER QUILTS CLOCKS CHAIRS LAMPS BOOKCASES · OLD KNIVES CUPBOARDS I CROCKS lEOS ·:i: DR EllERS PRIMITIVES " DRY SINKS TABlES ~ POCKET WATCHES ~ i 992·252. 32 Mobile Homll Devices for 8111 Dlpei!Mit llllri111 Aid Salts & SlnltCII -:::,171 :;;-;;.,= 4~:=::::o:~~~---"' 1llllri111 bllutions for All Aln "a::. f 11 . .,... =LISA M. ,KOCH, M.S. - ,., ... ,....... :::':~ ........... , .. ,.1_ • .. - ..... ..... z .,.,. ........ c 'licenllfCIInical Aulloloitlt -~~~~ :z: &14) 446-7119 or (614) 992·2104 17 SICIInd ....... 1213 -. "'F--•· Gio 45&31 or It .....,., ...,rill llotpitll JtuiNrry lflb, l'onlero,. · .:=.......... IHI,_._..._Moon 31 Homll tor Sill ..,., '"" .,.. *- ,., ........ 1124 L MAll !tl =:.'i Art TOU, i~J~-cr~ r:.-:•-,:r:.r .. - ........... illw_, 33 ISA AD ·e ' l ' : over UriiiUI -~·Cline 12:00 (JJ MOVIE: ' - - " - And 'hlr 'Blrthdl\v ; ACROSS info 9 Region e&.~~allllliiWIII (J)Afllr ...... • (JI Hint ca.., 10:30) ......... • e 0 ' - CuiUis:Man _ ~ s• l!oot P• OpeniDa lead: • .o\ and bad to win tile 1llit two tridai. It wu well done, bat llllppOII! West · bad one !ell beart and tbe 8·1-7 of " apades. There II IICitblq immoral about bls plli)'iDI 1-1 of spade~, caoI'NIInl tbe lt!VetHpOt. ID tbat .-e declarer would bave pne dowa. I lite deelam's play, but bear in milltl tllat there w u - ;u - k ilmll...... .........., lilt--.-,.,.,1.,..,..,. .-·-• ....· _ ~~--.-,. 'J....,•Cunla-",_..IIIIJu ... - . t. 1 . . . . . . . . . . . ., , 42 Salver 43 Eilgendered 1'~ DOWN 1 Lealy,dlsh nole 2 Sports selling 3 Blow off steam Philippine 4 Munch 5 Widow's tree 111 Each 19 • - the last rose ' 20 Seasonal song 22 Guilarist Atkins 23 Tread 25 Nesl 10 Judicial symbol dl 27 Tower city 28 lntlmldale authoflly 30Uke some 13 Mean socks lnherilance 15 "The Naked 32 Cut il out 8. 33Showed standstill 21 Choose 7 Go to jail 22 Sedan 8 Artist's 23 Clean milieu 24 Outburst concern· 31 Milkflsh • 39 Priest's · vestment 28 Expense (abbr.) _, . 34 Vessel 35W.Ind. sorcery 311 -green 37 Treat regally ' 39 From a distance DAD..YCR YProQUOJ ES- Here'allow to work It: 1:1112 t AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW 'One leMer stands for IIIOther. In this sample A ill used ·for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophe~, the length and formation of the words are all hlnll. Each day the code letters are different. VMXU Dlv1il' 1 an (J) OIIJIIIM liFt ill llil 1000, Fram ..... ell (T) 4. AUst 40 Stairway 10 Influenced 11 Church season ' 12 Arouse 14 Emmet 15 Blvd. ' 111 Guido's ii:iil 1111 T0111g111 Ill ...... . _ 11:10e<JJ - 1 Except posl 5 Computer 41 Misplace (J.JJ Olllw ~~~-·z·liM.., •llut . . NIIw lloltl1 lir fHOMAS JOSEI'H Till Loll City 01 Gold (1 :30) (I) !!POne-~ . eoAfllrHouN Vlalnerable: Eut·West Dealer: West CROSSWORD (I) lp arb:Cistter BERNICE BEDEOSOL ' tQt +qu tile beart ece UJID etltry. But Eut bad to follow. Declarw pla)'ed a ..,acle back to bls 10 and tben cubed the spade ace. Notia& tbe fall of Welt's 1-t of apades, be deeided to reed tbat u a doubleton. So be led the club queen. East won tbe kiD& and returned the beart jack. West took tbe ~ IDd plli)'ed a IICOIId beart, tbe kin& wiDniDC iD dtiDIJil)'. South DOW ruffed 8 beart and led tbe club jack, over~ with dummy'sece u West &bowed out. He ruffed aaotber heart and got back to dummy wit1a • club. Tbat left tbe lead In dummy with East boltiiJI& tbe Q-7 of spades. But !lOOth beld .tbe lt..J herself 29 Now (II.) 30Hemand 31 Financial statement 10:30 ~~~(l) 11-'-llonl (1 :CD) .. llll CrlmeW.tcll TOiilgllt Okllllom8 Ces .... wtlal CIII1»1'8Uon ConWiy Twitty, ... inK tbe jadt ulllit-preference to lbow 27 Roseanne o E-"''J - · us .KIU SOliTJI • .o\KJIDU be bid tbree bearll. Soulll would bave liked to bid tbree ilpldel if It wu fore· in&, but be was not sure tbat North would bid apiD. So be jumped to four opaclel, eliding tbe auction. After tbe ece of diamoDds lead, West saw tbat be could euily defeat tbe coatract if East beld •lln&letGo ciJ. amontl. So be eontimled tbe lAiit. pili)'· gNniWIIcll •llll .llew Twllglll z- NOTMIN'? West was vulnerable, be tbouPlil wu Olt to opea prHIIIpti· vely with two aees. It was ciiJIICifOUI for North to bid. but wone to pua, 10 · (!) OnlTM UuM ' JWl'l' tQ7$S .JIU Bera111e (J)Callegi-CI) ~-- TOiilgllt ~ ~fPARE · FO~ IT· -ion. Cash PakL Call 114.ea-1157 Of appllanc M...., VIce 7:05 (II JelleNonl 7:30.(JJ fllllllt , _ wanted to Buy ·· ltQI U tJ[IO +AIUH Jalllel Jlellby lilY~ •c. Pn 1140 qulho. Any ·Good play and good guess ,~-~Of Pomeroy, Middleport Junk e~rs with NoaH Cll • (J) Cunent AIIH (l) (!) lui- ~ Na•aH•• p.m. Saturdly. 9 r----------------•• Cll Spa tsC1ntw Frlduuy. llondly odltlon • 2:00 •t·" SCUM LIT$ ANSW11S Gypium-Lotry- Hutct! - 14bldar-GETOIJT MilA to cabbie: "Can1 you go any Iuter? . ""Sulll," laughed !he cabby, "bull'm not allowed to ~OUT." CllYPJOQOOTE DN UXUFC LSTWA p~ MAV UXUFC FMVLD DLWD CNS QBWMT KNF CNSFYUBK.- FNPUFD MAVUFYNBB • • YMtafa,'e CafCI4B...I 11IE SECRET OF WRITING WEll.. KNOW THOROUGHLY WHAT ONE WRIIU AIIOUI", AND NOT TO BE AFFECIED. - AI EXItNDfJI POPE •C> s,ndlcele. Inc .. ,.King ,_ • • • �Ohio Lottery Shop today, shop locally Pit'.k 3 860 Piek 4 ]..ow toallllt lS. Cllance of 7596 enow te perceat. Tll•rdaay, cllance of aaow fiu.rrlel. Hlp 211. Cbaace of percent. DI!U' IDOW i5t • • • 2 S.Ciionl, 20 A Multlmecllo - · · Ohio, Wedneaday, December 13, 1989 . EVEfW TOY ON SAlE/ l r-1 ------- -- ,r ----------- -,r--- : $5.00 COUPON II II II II II $10.00 COUPON New Meigs chamber picks officers, board -- ..... -- ·- --, 1I I I I I I I I I I I $5.00 COUPON . I I I BRING IN THIS COUPON AND GET $5 OFF PURCHASE BRINO IN THIS COUPON AND GET $1 0 OFF PURCHASES I BRINO IN THIS COUPON AND GET $6 OFF PURCHASES OF LADIES' I MEN'S DENIIIll JEANS DEC. 13 114 ONLY. OF $100 OR MORE DEC. 13 AND 14 ONLY. OF $50 TO 99.99 DEC. 13 AND 14 ONLY. I JEANS ADVEATISED IN OUR CHRISTMAS SALE CIRCULAR STAAnNG . ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER PER ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER PER . FAL DEC. 8 ARE EXCLUDED. . _J PURCHASE OF $100 OR MORE . .J L L - - -P~H~E2: !!0 ~ 9~9- . - - .JL- --------- -- 25Conu ...,..----------- By NANC" YOACHAM Dally Sentinel Staff Board members and officers for the new Meigs County Chamber of Commerce were announced at Tuesday's regular - and final - meeting of the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Com· merce which was held at Veterans Memorial HospitaL President Bruce Reed an· nounced that bOard members for the new organization will be Ron Ash, Tom Reed, Bruce Reed, Joe Clark and Mary Powell from Pomeroy; Nick Robinson, Lenny Eliason, Chuck Kitchen, Dick Owen and Mike Gerlach from· Middleport; David Baker, a member-at-large; and Bill Nease, representing Racine. These 12 board members wlll begin contacting other areas of the county so that by the end of 1990, the executive board will consist of three members each from Pomeroy and Middleport. CHRISTMAS IS .••tbe blrtbda, of .Jeea. At CbrlltmM II the time ol the par wllea tile and the rest will be from other times the true meaalll& ol Cbrlltmu &ell tbrown blrdlda, of .J•• II eelebnied• .Jesllca II ~eft~ parts of the county, hopefully by the wayelde, but IDIIk uk little Je811lca bere with her nativity scene wlllcb Ia displayed In Including the Tuppers Plains, BlaettnU", dau&hter ol Rick and .Jamie Blaettnar, the yard of the Blaellllat realdeace on Butternut Chester, Racine, Syracuse and ~ ~ Pomeroy, and she'D be glad to tell you that · Ave. :lj.utland areas. The new 'Meigs County Chamber will be officially enacted Jan. 1. Officers for next year will be Prelter Nld the extremely low Bruce Reed as president; Lenny TheOiilo"TutuonTrustAuthor· to assist Ohio famUies with purchase price, about $30 , El~ ._,:~;and lty (ATTA) today announced the planning. saving and paying for wU1 ~ Ow!lil. urer. .. -· · ::·~ 1111 ... 1.. ZLJUII.aal•· ,fll9f'ture.cDbaJieaek_!.IIIUDQ..br, _.. h• :. 1;, ~..: .. re at all ...._. · · '""'W\IJ ,.._. · ~, •·, . .,... '"'' c "'eaCIIl oc "" f UJ.'II..,. 'h • · ' SchQOis. an · enrollment form or , e 1 creBSel In tuition. Four hundred be $10 for no11-votlni asaoclate I Sen, PaulE. Pfelfi!I". R-Eiu~y- Guaranteed Tuition Pr.ogram, units ' would' tullY' 'tuafa child's members: $35 for l/otiJ18111dMd· rus who co-chairs the OTTA whicH allows college tuition to be ual members; $55 for vodng account. with Rep. P.aul H. Jones, D- pre·purchased at today's prices, FamUies need · to enroll their businesses with one to 25 em· Ravenna, said schQOls will be with guaranteed payments when chUdren before the Dec. 31 ployees: . $75 for voting busiselldln& brochures home with the child attends college. deadline expires. Avoid the last nesses with more than 25 em· students before the holiday vaca· The OTTA Is currently offering minute rush. Brochures are ployees; $125 for banks and tlon. FamUies with pre-school an open enrollment period, utilities. Two part-time em· children should contact their through Dec. 31 for the tuition available at local schools, the ployees constitute <me full-time local schools and request pre-purchase program, Prelfer state legislator's office, or at the employee, Reed said. And any brochures. said. FamUies need to complete OTI'A directly. Addlt!onallnfor· member joining during the or· the enrollment form and submit matlon on the program may be ganlzatlon's first membership The brochures explain two It to the OTI'A with a one· time obtained by calling 1-800-589drive will receive charter mem· non·retundable $30 fee for each 0TI'A. programs the Ohio General As· bershlp status and a certificate to sembly adopted earlier this year child being enrolled, he said. that effect. Reed highlighted 1989's chamber·sponsored activities, stalin& that "Overall, It's been a successful year." He extended special thanks to members ofthe Pomeroy Area Chamber's Executive Board for making the year a success. The Gallla County Grand Jury the Gallla County Prosecutor's $10,000 . . Among final events being sPonAdditionally, the grand jury completed a two-day special office. session In which It bas returned Prosecutor Brent A. Saunders considered drug rei a ted cases as sored by Pomeroy Chamber are 78 secret drug charges, the Indicated that all 78 secret developed and Investigated by a Christmas lighting contest, which Is being co-sponsored by largest number ever returned In charges presented to the Gallla tile Ohio Department of Liquor the Winding Trails Garden Club. · the history of Gallla County . County grand jury are drug Control. The Ohio Department of Anyone In Pomeroy who decoLiquor Control, In cooperation Judge Donald A. Cox, of the related. rates their home will automat!Gallla County Court of Common They Include trafficking In with the Gallipolis Pollee Depart· Pleas, convened the grand Jury drugs of all types, from cocaine ment, assigned undercover on Tuesday, Dec. 12, at the to LSD. These defendents, If agents to work In the GalUpolls request of Prosecuting Attorney. convicted, fa~e sentences rang· area In June of 1989. Through Brent A. Saunders. This grand · lng from six months to a their efforts, offenses such as WASHINGTON (UPI~ - Rejury· culminates a 10-month un- · maximum of 25 years In the state trafficking In food stamps and tail sales rose a seasonally Illegal drugs were Investigated dercover drug Investigation penitentiary with fines ran&lng 0.8 percent In No· adjusted and presented to the grand jury. under the exclusive direction of from $1.000 to a maximum of vember, rebounding from a 1.3 The Ohio Department of Agrlcul· In October, as percent drop ture In cooperation with the consumer purchases picked up Department of Uquor Control across a wide range of products, was Instrumental In developing the Commerce Department rethe. Illegal food stamp ported Wednesday. Investigation. 'lhe $1.2 billion surge In sales to Task force undercover agents, who conducted the greatest $144.6 bllllon was bigger than share of the operations, were w~~&t was generally expected by located In the Gallla County area economists and reflects resl· !Ieney In retail spending In the and resided there lor approxlmat.eiy 10 months. Through their fate of an lncreas lngly s)uggish efforta, purchases of drugs such economy. One reason for the rebound was as cocaine, LSD, marijuana, that ·automobile sales rose 0.5 amphetamines, barbltuates and percent during the month after a other Illicit drugs were made terrible month In October when from over 57 defendants. The dealers saw sales drop 5.3 purchases from the drug offendpercent. ers were collected throughout the Auto sales were pushed up over lnvestl&atlon, held and presented the summer months by manufac· as a group to the grand Jury. Thla turers' sales Incentives but fell was done to maintain tl)·e lnte&· off when the Incentives ended at rlty of the lnvestl&atlon. the be&lnnlng ol the 1990 model Michael FenderboiCh, Invest!· aator with the Gallla County year. Excludlq automobiles, retail PrO<teCUtor's Olflce .and corrdl· nator ol thla multi-county drug sal• I'OIIe 0.9 percent In No· vember after declining 0.3 per· tuk force, stat• that the opera· cent In October . tloa was hl&bly suceetatul beOverall retail sales of durable eau~ It remained covert. Fen· derboiCh Indicated that thla &OOda - products auch as cars operation remained secret due to dellpecl to Jaat at least three the nature of druisand thesalety yeara - climbed 0.7 percent 1!1 tiNVIIU.U. 011"1' - Yet MOtller frGIIor lonner Orud Crealler November after a 3 percent of undercover a&ents. F"'Cl~wllebroapl:fametolllellelld-wll•lle......._, . decline Ill October. Fenderboech al10 noted that tror J-mPlal, lhella a..._ at 1 la!IJ...- wftll a ltetall &ales of non-durable Ropr Brandeben :y, Special In· rror ~~at• •• the lan ... a troc- llW wHII trea &OOda roee 0.9 percent In No· VII tip tor lor tbe Gallla County ._.... '1'1111 nlftJ fro& caned Ia a - • waa a llolldaf 11ft trem vemller a drop of 0.3 percent In p~tor·a offlce pi'OYlded allr· Walllae Bradford ol Cllerrr Rl.p,lel. B wfU talle a placle btalde October. Continued on paae 10 nun•- oilier frop Ia Fref'• free-. cally be Included In the Jud&ID&. Reed said, or If someone lives outside, but near village ltmlts, and wants to be Included, they should call .Kay Frederick at 992·5rol, or the chamber office at 992-5005. A Chamber appreciation dinner will be held sometime In January or February, and although Pomeroy Area Chamber will be defunct by that time, the new Meigs County Chamber Board lias agreed to allow Pomeroy sponsor the event even though It will be held after the· Jan. 1 date. In other Chamber business, Gary Bates, of GTE North, spoke to chamber members about the Llneskeeper program, which Is explained In the most recent GTE North customer bills. Mary Powell apprised the group of scheduledSesqulcenten· nlal events. ,P lace and time for next month's meeting of the new Meigs County Chamber have not yet been announced. Tuition trust for'lns available ~=~·· $4.00 OFF LADIES' NOVELTY WOVEN SHIRTS . GIRLS' FASHION FLEECE TOPS SALE 6.49 REG. 12.99 • SALE 4.99 TO 9.99 REG. 8.99 TO 13.99 S10.00 OFF $4.00 OFF LADIES' SWEATERS BOYS' LONG. SLEEVE TOPS SALE 14.99... REG. 24.99 SALE 19.99... REG. 29.99 WOVENS: SALE 6.99 ... REG. 10.99 KNITS: SALE 5.99... REG. 9.99 13 COLOR TELEVISION ROTATING CHRISTMAS TREE STAND SALE 159.99 TO 199.99 REG. 199.99 TO 239.99 SALE 24.99 REG. 49.99 $5.50 OFF $2.00 OFF Gallia Grand jury returns 78 secret drug indictments 25 LB. BOX PUREX LAUNDRY DETERGENT BAMBI . VIDEO TAPE liMIT 2 PEA CUSTOMER SALE 9.97 REG. 11.97 SALE 16.49••• REG. 21.d9 $7.99 OFF $4.00 OFF $1.00 OFF SALE 4 FOR $3.00 LADIES' NOVELTY FLEECE BOYS' LONG SLEEVE FASHION FLEECE TOPS ENERGIZER BATTERIES KLEENEX HOLIDAY 80 CT. TISSUES SALE 10.00 REG. 17.99 SALE 5.99 TO 10.99 REG. 9.99 TO 14.98 4 PK. (C,D) SALE 3.49 ••• REG. 4.49 8 PK. (AA) SALE 3.99 ... REG. 4.99 LIMIT 4 PER CUSTOMER $2 MFG. REBATE AV~ILABLE • ' 50% OFF $40.00 OFF SALE $1.50 SALE $1.99 EA. FULL FIGURE NOVELTY FLEECE MEN'S, LADIES' · SEIKO WATCHES (15 + 3 OZ.) FINESSE SHAMPOO AND CONDITIONER SALE 7.99 REG. 15.99 SALE 59.99 TO 109.99 REG. 99.99 TO 149.99 4 PK. GE SOFT·WHITE LIGHT BULBS 50% OFF $40.00 OFF $3.50 OFF SALE 2 FOR $3.00 LADIES' HANES HER WAY 6 PK. ANKLETS ALL 5 PIECE DINETTE SETS 2 DRAWER VIDEO STORAGE CABINET COLGATE TOOTHPASTE FAMILY SIZE SALE 3.99 REG. 7.99 EXAMPLE: SALE 79.99 REG. 119.99 SALE 6.49 REG. 9.99 LIMIT 4 PER CUSTOMER WEIGHTS VARY FROM 8.1 to 9.1 OZ. LIMIT 3 PER CUSTOMER , . • $3.00 OFF $10.00 OFF $2.00 OFF SALE $3.88 MEN'S LONG SLEEVE MOCK TURTLENECK KNIT TOPS ROCK 'N FLOWER 100 SQ. FT. FLAT SALE 19.77 REG. 29.77 CHRISTMAS WRAP DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER (120 OZ.) SALE 6.99 REG. 9.99 $4.00 OFF GIRLS' PANT SETS ALPINE SKI STAIR CLIMBER, EXERCISE liKE SALE 88.88... REG'. 88.88 SALE 5.99....... REG. 9.99 SALE 17.99... REG. 21.99 LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER HO SALE 1.49 . REO. 3.49 liMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER SJ 00 ()IF SALE $1.67 90 SQ. FT. CHRISTMAS WRAP WITH 12 BOWS 8 PK •. BATHROOM TISSUE SALE 2.89 REO. 6.99 LIMIT 3 PER CUSTOMER •!• •• . Retail sales ·up 0.8 percent ....._lllri. UMITED TO SILVII RIDGE PLAZA, GALUPOUS, OHIO. 1 • ' ••• I i •I ' LOW WATER MARK REMEMBERED - Pomeroy Area Chamber ol Commenie Presldeat Bruce Beed may have met bls "Waler'1oo during this summer's chamber-spoaaored PbU Dh1 and· the Dozers concert. Anyone who at tended tile coaeert will remember that the raiD poured. And IOIDe wllo attended, especially chamber memben, will remember Reed bopefuUy checking the rain guage atop the press box at the Melp Football Field where the concert wu held. Cbamber bad purchased a quarter·lnch rain IIUiuraace for the event. Sa.ys Reed Ia retrospect,· "It takes a lot of rain to make a quarter-Inch." Chamber IC18t about $2,300 on the concert. Ia honor of Reed's "low water mark" In his year as Pomeroy Chamber president, he was presented at yesterday's Chamber meetiDI with a rain aua&e --JustllketbeoJte on the press box. His brother, Tom Reed, made the pgesentallon. rep.,.. --- ~ Wednesday's report Is ad· justed for seasonal variations but not for the effects of Inflation. As a result, overall sales for the first 11 months of the year were up5.7 percent over the same period In 1988, but the jump was largely due to price Increases. Nevertheless, the better-thanexpected sales may cause the Federal Reserve to stay the course In Its monetary policy and not lower Interest rates any further for the time being. -Local news briefs ---~ Sheriff probes more hay burning Hay bale burners were again at work In the county. Meigs Sheri!! James M. Soulsby reports that Ills department was notified at 5: 20a.m. Tuesday that bales on Mudsock Road had been burned. Bales were also burned on Sumner Road. Sheriff Soulsby reports there Is a Farm Bureau reward for Information leading to the arrest and conviction of vandals responsible for burning hay bales belonging to Farm Bureau members. Anyone with Information Is asked to contact the sheriff's office. A deer-car accident Tuesday evening on Route 124 was Investigated by the sberlff's department. The accident occurred about 9:15p.m. at the six mile marker near Southern Ohio Coal Company Mine 31, reports Sheriff Soulsby. Charlotte E . Jacks, 23, of Langsville, was traveling westln her pickup truck and struck &;deer that ran Into her path. There was light damage to the truck. Raymond Litchfield, of Welsh town Hill, Minersville, has been arrested on a bench warrant from the Meigs County Court for failure to comply with court orders. Litchfield Is confined to the county jail, reports the sheriff. Driver injured in accident One driver complained of an Injury In a two-car collision at 3:35p.m. Tuesday In Chester Twp., Meigs County. on SR. 2t8, at the Intersection of Twp. flC, the State Highway Patrol reported. The patrol says Allee E . Mays, 66, Reedsville, Ohio, stopped Continued on page 10 ,. • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 12, 1989