https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8bbf1c5053567214f14be31369ed7f9a.pdf d5fc42204a206944d25b879e30dd0315 PDF Text Text AT SAVE•A•LOT YOU NOT ONLY SAVE MONEY •• YOU WILL SAVE MORE, BECAUSE WE HAVE DONE YOUR PRICE COMPARISON AT OTHER LOCAL STORES! ., SAL J 39¢ Muffin Mix 1 oz. 65¢ Yellow Popcorn a2 oz. 49¢ .Budding Lunch Meats 2.5 oz. $5.49 Cheese Singles 31bs. 69¢ Pimentos 4 oz. 99¢ Tea Bags 100 ct. $2.99 Wesson Oil 64 oz. 35¢ Chicken Gravy Mix 1 oz. Instant Oatmeal Variety 10 packets $1.59 79¢ • Chili Powder soz. ' 99¢ Pan Cooking Spray 9oz. 79¢ Sage 3oz. Orange Breakfast Drink Mix 21 oz. $1~69 . l Wedne.day, December 13, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-20- The Dally Sentinel BB K· 61¢ 98¢ 69¢ $8.59 . $1.15 $2.49 S4.49 7/Soz. 79¢ $2.09 4oz. $2.69 8oz. $2.89 .5 oz. $1.65 26oz. $2.49 · TOTALS.............817.81 . 831.60 65¢ $1.29 65¢ s9.99 79¢ $2.29 $4.39 7/Soz. 75¢ $2.19 4oz. $2.49 6 oz. $2.59 5/Soz. .$1.89 26oz. $2.49 832.45 59¢ $1.49 ' 65¢ $9.29 $1.09 $1.99 $4.29 7/Soz. 79¢ $2.29 .5 oz. $1.69 8 oz. $3.29 .5 oz. $1.75 2601. $2.69 ' 831.89 57¢ $1.01 89¢ $9.29 $1.11 $1.59 $3.99 118 oz. 75¢ $2.39 4oz. $2.63 8 oz. . S3.39 1. 3/4 oz. $3.53 26 oz. $2.79 833.93 Now That You Have Seen That You Cannot ''Bear'' Those High Prices And The ''Scissors'' Just Don't Cut The Cost, Come And Shop Where You .Always ·S AVE • A • LOT! THESE PIIICU WERE EFfEC1IYE IN OUR COL EiliiMI11011l DIC.I'IIIIIU 11 IIOl.RSI I'IOftDAY-M'IUlDAY 8A.....eP.IIL SUWAY, II AJII.-8 PJIL MID MAIIIVIOUI', OWriER RT.62NORTH (304) 675-1155 POINT PLEASANT, WV 11 Pick 3 636 Pick 4 3465 Super Lotto 14-16-20-23-30-40 Low lontctH In mid teeu. Chance of snow 10 percent. s.- Friday, Ia teens. ~!!L_JU • '. . Vol.40, No.113 r- . ·- . ·-·- Z S.C.Iono. 14 PogM 26 Clnto · ·~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, December 14, 1989 Copyrig-1888 Christmas Is ... ------____, A Multlmedio Inc. Newopopor COunties must front • • computer....·•zation costs • v· F ' Shop today, shop locally Ohio Lottery By NANCY YOACBAI\l Dally SeaUnel Staff The upcoming computerlza· tion of the Meigs County Title Office was dlscu ssed Wednesday by the Meigs County Commls· stoners and Larry Spencer, Meigs Clerk of Courts. The state-required computer!· zatlon of all county title offices is to start In February or March with VInton County as the pilot county, Spencer said. He antic I· pates that computerization ofthe Meigs County office will follow sometime in early summer. · As pointed out by Spencer, the counties must front all costs related to the required computer· lzatlon, although the state will supply all the needed materials. At some point, the state will reimburse the counties for the costs which will vary from county to county and have yet to be determined. Spencer said he has requested three terminals and two printers for the Meigs office which Is lOcated on the second floor of the courthouse, however, whether or remains to be seen. Employees who wlll operate the terminals will be required to participate in training sessions, the costs for which are also state reimbursable, Spencer added. Training Is expected to start in June. Spencer also presented com· . missioners with an accounting of summer salary costs when he had to hire part·tlme workers to replace employees who were either IU or on vacation. Only one bid was received by the commissioners for office space fo_r the county's Child Support Enforcement Agency. · The bid came from Maxine Gaskill and Is for the same place where the agency Is currently housed in Middleport. Michael Swisher, director ol the Meigs County Department of Human Services, was present for the bid opening. The bid, for 980 square' feet at $775 a month for two years, was accepted bY. the commissioners subject to state approval, since the rent is reimbursable from the state. Bond for Shelly Fortune to accept after hours recognizance bonds for Meigs County Court was approved by the commlssloners. Fortune IS a dispatcher for the Pomeroy Pollee Department. A request from Kenny Wig· gins, litter control program man· ager, for a $5,862 advance lor the balance of 1989 was approved. The amount will be reimbursed by the state In February. In final matters, end·of·theyear Interdepartmental budget transfer requests were approved for the SoU and Water Conserva· lion Service, Meigs Emergency Medical Services, Meigs Clerk of Courts Office, County Court, the Meigs Prosecutor's Office, the County Highway Department and Probate-Juvenile Court. • ht rD.•ft l '\/ -e J.U .J •o' are Q;lll;~~~.:;s arrested in Gallia ~-c:!!.~ , r:t!id.s .-Wednes!kY . Q!Jip f..e!J!P.~rat~re . Y2Ul~ :dl:Dil.~- . 0lllllf: , m1unn 00 into 'single digits by Saturday GMNG TO O'DIERS'- The bulllaeas Prole&· lllonals of America Club at Melp High School lpoMOred & nil&tea delve for the students enrolled Ill tile Bead Start program In Melp Cnunty. DoiUUID• were received from National Honor Society memiNin, teacllera, and the student body. Shown here decoratlnr; the tree are, clockwise from rlr;ht, Allee Jacoba and VIcky Woods, from Bead Start, Jennifer McKinley, kaeellnr;, Kenda Kloee, Spring Reed; and Usa Daral. The studenla are officers of the club. A total of 75 pairs of mHtens were collected for donation. By United Pre&a International wind had begun kicking up. O~lo has been gripped by The mercury is to continue to wlotry weather for·weeks, so It's gradually drop over the next two hard to believe the official start days, with Saturday morning ofl"ln~tr IS stll)rn9rethan a week readings being In the single away. And tlie National Weather digits. · Service said Tbu~ay It will get Snow moving across Ohio even worse this week. Thursday morning was to grad\i· lJghl snow fell over much of ally diminish, giving the state a the state early Wednesday and short reprieve from the precipi· mld-mornb;lg temperatures were tation through most of the nll(ht. In the upper teens and ._)ow 20s. Anot)ler more significant ODS· Wlnd-chW readings, howtlver, · laugh! of snow will reach southw· were conslderabjy colder, below est Ohio late Thursday night and zero In western Ohio where the spread over all o! Ohio Friday. It By DICK THOMAS Incarcerated untU he posted a OVP News Staff $00,000. His arraignment Is scheFifty-elght persons were ar· duled lor Friday. Thomas R. Quillen, of Route 143, Pomeroy, pleaded guilty to rested Wednesday as clty,county One of the 58 persons arrested and state law .enforcement offl· yesterday was not charged with appears southern Ohio will expe- cultivation of marijuana on a bill rience the most snow accumula· of Information when he appeared • ctals began serving warrants trafficking In drugs. Shelly after the largest number of Banks· Patterson, 34, Gallipolis, tions from Friday's system. Monday .before Meigs Common Early-morning accumulations Pleas Judge Fred W. Crow III.' indictments In the history of was charged with aiding and Gallla County. · abetting a trafficking in drugs. totaled 2 inches In northwest Accordllll\ to Meigs Prosecutor The day and a half-session of She pleaded not guilty on ar· Ohio, and as much as 4 Inches in Steven L. Story, the charge some parts of the Snowbelt against QuUien came about In the grand jury resulted In the ralgnment and her case was set Indictment of 62 persons , ori a for trial Feb. 13, 1990. counties In the northeast. August when Meigs Sheriff's Looking ahead through Mon· Deputy Tom Smith went to the total of 78 secret Indictments. . Here are the people who day, It will remain very cold, Quillen residence on an unreThe Indictments, according to pleaded not guilty to charges of with a chance of snow in the lated matter and while there, Brent A. Saunders. GalllaCourity lrafflcking In drugs, along with Prosecuting Attorney, resulted their trial dates: saw marijuana piants. northeast Saturday and state· warrant was then A search from a 10-month undercover Jean Wamsley, 40, 41 Lincoln wide on Monday. Sunday will be drug Investigation under exclu· Ave., Gallipolis, Feb. 26, 1990; fair. Highs willbe10to20over the obtained through Prosecutor's weekend and in the upper teens to Investigator Don Snyder and the sive direction of the Gallia Charles K. Smith, 23, Gallipolis, sheriff's department, Story County Prosecutor's office. March 6, 1990; Sam E. Bennett, mld·20s on Monday. reports. . Arraignments were held be- 23, 37 Smithers St., Gallipolis, A search of the Interior and fore Gallla County Common March 6, 1990; Teresa L. Willi· exterior of the home netted 13 Pleas Courl Judge Donald A. Cox ams, 34, Rt. Galllpolls, (3counts) sizable plants, says Story, and an yesterday afternoon and last Jan. 24, .1990; Debra Bradshaw, agreement was reached whereby night. Additional arraignments 33, 18~ Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, Qulllen opted to plead guilty to are expected as more warrants March ·9, 1990; Mike Lee Rossi· th'e cultivation charge. after Indictment are served. ter, 21, 41 Lincoln Ave., GalllpoA pre-sentence Investigation Of the 58 persons arrested Us, Feb. 12, 1990; Phil E. Shafer, Wanda Fetty, .Lula Hampton, was ordered by the court In the yesterday by law enf9rcement 24, 41 Lincoln Ave., Gallipolis, Peggy Harris, Emma Clat· Quillen matter, Story says, with worthy, William and Joyce Ho· sentencing schedlued for Jan. 30, officials, 28 were Incarcerated In Jan. 17 ,1990; Curtis Lee Lambert the GalUa County jail, until they 22, Rt. 2, Bidwell, Jan. 15, 1990; back, Florence Richards, Macel 9a.m. posted bond. Brian Arthur, 26, Rt. 2, Bidwell, Barton, Evelyn Gilmore, and Also on Monday. LaDonna Kenneth R. Clark, 31, Rt. 2, March 27, 1990; Mark Shane Hill, Gerald Wildermuth. Friendly Nestor, of Mason, W.Va., was Circle of Trinity Churchhserved given a six-months suspended Bidwell, did not waive the 20, 729 Second Ave .. Gallloolls, 24·hour walling period and was Continued on page 14 the canteen. sentence, placed on two-years The donors by communities probation and fined ·$250 and were as follows: costs for passing bad checks. Pomeroy: Marsha L. Barn· Nestor had previously entered a hart, Brenda S. Cunningham, plea of goUty to. the charge. Lenora J. McKnight, Mary K. Conditions of Nestor's proba· Spencer, Billy J. Spencer, Debra tion include the continuation of The position of coordinator for the talented and gifted D. Mora, Scott A. Eichinger, counseling and that she not write program in Meigs County has been changed from a half-time to Waller R. Couch, Phylls M. any more checks, reports Meigs a full· time position for the remainder of the 1989·90 school year. Continued on· page 14 Prosecutor Steven L. Story. Action to amend the contract of Kitty Hazier, the TAG coordinator, was taken at the Tuesday night meeting of the Meigs County Board of Education held In the county offices. The board also voted to hire Donna Grueser as a substitute teacher aide. Membership In the Ohio School Boards Association was approved and Harold Roush was appointed as legislative liaison for 1990. The board also created a position of CLEVELAND (UP!) -There teacher aide for the Severe Behavior Class at the Rutland where, with those arrested being were no grand prize winners In Elementary School. . held In several spots In the Wednesday night's Super Lotto A school bus driver's .certificate was approved for Carl drawing, boosting the jackpot for building, awaiting arraignment. Robinson. By 11 p.m. last night, 42 of those Saturday's drawing to at least The oraanlzatlonal meeting of the board was set for January $19 mllllon,lotlery officials said. arrested hat! been arraigned, 2, 1990 at 7 p.m. with tbe regular meeting to follow . A tolal of 268 players matched and 16 of those were released on The oath of office was administered to Robert Burdette, five of six numbers for second bond. Harold Lohse, and Bill Quickel, a new member who will begin The Gallla County Jail holds up prizes ol$1,000each. Third prizes serving a termon the county board onJan. 1, by John D. Riebel, of $75 will go to 12,735 players who to 30 on an overnight basis, treasurer. Others attencllni the meeting were VIrgil King, matched four of six numbers. according to Chief Deputy Carlos Harold Roush and OriS Smith, members. The Super Lotto numbers were Wood, but is set up rqr 15 males 14, 16, 20, 23, 30 and 40. Tolal sales and three female priSoners at were ••623,797. any time. In the Kltker game, one player "I'm pleased with thecoopera· The Bailey Run Road home of W.rs. Eldon (Phyllis) Morris matched all six numbers for a tlve• efforts of the law enforcewas destroyed by fire early Wednesday afternoon. grand prize of $100,000. Ten ment agencies," Saunders said. Pomeroy Fire Department was called at 12:55 p.m. and Chief players matched five numbers The element of surpriSe Danny Zirkle reports ·that he Immediately called Middleport for $!1,000; 100· players matched seemed to work In the officers' Fire Department for assistance. Flames were already showing four numbers for $1,000; 1,096 favor, .with those named In the fr-om all the windows as firemen arrived on the scene, Zirkle playen matched three numbers warrants being caught off guard. says. Only a shell and the chimney of the two-story frame home for $100; and 10,909 players Saunders said he could have were standlna when firemen left shortly after 5. matched two numbers for $10. taken the charges to the grand Mrs. Morris was not bome when the tire slarlled, Zirkle The Kicker combla&tlon was jury one or two at a time, butthat reports. A neighbor discovered the fire and called authorities. 8686t8. Total Kicker sales were would have jeopardized the un· ConUaued on page 14 $1,212,934. dercover agents' Identities. ·Meigs Countians donate 85 -units of blood during bloodmobile visit Eighty-five units of bl.ood were received during Wednesday's visit of the American Red Cross Bloodmobile at the Meigs County Senior Otlzens Center. Twenty-two of the units were given •in appn!Ciatlon for blood . received by a relative-or friend. Multiple gallon donors giving at yesterday's visit included Wlllam H. Hoback, nine; Leafy M. Chasteen eight; George Har· rls, five; Adelle L. White and Jeanette M. Radfoi-d, three, and Ralph H. Ballard, Sullan A. Karr, and Jeffrey D. Holter, one. First time donors were Scott Eichinger, Angela Cundiff, Jac· quellne Wamsley, Cheryl D. Halley, and Janet R. Leffle. Dr. James Witherell and Dr. Wilma Mansfield were the physi· clans In charge with Lenora Leifheit, Beulah Ward, Winifred Marcinko and Naomi London, ·nurses, assisHng. Clerical workers donating their time were 'Jean Nease, Carolyn Bar· ton, and Edward Cozart, repre· sentatlves of the Vietnam Vets Morotcycle Club. Others assisting were RSVP workers Marion Ebersbach, DOrothy Long, Helen Bodimer, Local news briefs-...., Board changes post to full-time Elemen~ of surprise worked in No one claims lirwmen's favor during Gallia raids . :Wtto jackpot . By LEE ANN WELCH OVP News Staff . Like something out of a Holly· wood movll!, pollee cars lined Locust Street, and law enforcemeat officers awaited · their orders early Wednesday. At ' approximately 11 a.m .. 40 offlc· ers were spU\ _up into five teams and they hit the streets to arrest those Indicted by a special grand jury Tuesday and Wednesday. Within ,flve hours, 40 people had been arrested and taken to the G'a!l141 County Jail. By the end of t~e day, 58 people had been arrested In the sweep. This was the first time a secret tll'sn!1 ,jury bad been convened in the county, and according to offlclala, Is something even Co· lumbus hasn:t done. "We hope this will send a message to those Involved with ' drugs," Prosecuting Attorney Brent A. _Saunders said of the • sweeping arrests. Saunders' office spearheaded a 10·month-long undereover In· vestlgatlon which resulted In the, indictments ,and arrests Wednesday. , Most of the 78 charges held In the Indictments were for traffick· lng drugs, Saunders said, adding all were drug-related. _ After Common Pleas Judge Donald Andrew Cox diamlssed the grand jury, arrest warrants were given to officers or the GalHpolts Pollee Department, the GalUa Cnunty Sherlfrs Department and the Ohio Depart· ment of Liquor Control. The officers then made several sweepaln the city and county. At the courthouse, there was a packed courtroom and law en· forcement officers were every- Home destroyed by fire >to �---..,---~- ~· o-mt.. 14, 1118 ·Con•rnentary · The Daily Sen~~nel 111 Court Street Pomen17, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF TBE IIIEIGI!-MASON AREA ,....._.,.,_ ~~· ,...._,._..... qfv ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD Asaiotaal Publlsber/ CoatroUer Gellonl .......... A MEMBER ol'lbe A.oorie'ed Ptas, ......... Dally l'rl!u .U. . dation lllld lhe Anwlcan New~ Pub1181ws hMc'MiooL LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcome. 'nley slloulol be .... tllaeM wordo Jaar. .\11 lelleu are oubject to edlllel ud m•ll be olped wllb liiUile, oddreoo llll•telepbone Dounber. No 111lp.. Je«ero will be publlsloetl. LeiiOI'I slloulol be lo pOll Wile, a d - l s i - · lOt perMUII· ties . Democrats, GOP argue over Bush mission to China I By E. MICHAEL MYERS • United PNM International · WASHINGTON - Rep. Sam Gejdenson, D-Conn., complained that President Bush sent a high-level mission to China to apoioglze to the "butchers of Beijing," prompting a senior RepubliCan tochastlze him for an "unseemly" attempt to embarrass the administration. · The disagreement occurred Wednesday during a House Foreign 1\ffairs subcommittee hearing on the weekend r.t!sslon to China of Brent Scowcroft, the president's national security aUairs adviser, and Deputy Secretary or State Lawrence Eagieburger. . The visit prompted protesls from Democrats that Bush was ''kowtowing" to the Chinese in the pursuit of supl'rpower interests at the expl'nse of the sacrifice of pr<Hiemocracy demonstrators killed en orders of hard-line leaders last June. • Doak Barnett, a China scholar for 40 years, endor~ the trip as an ; Important effort to prevent the nuclear power and world's most : populous nation from again submerging into isolation as a result of ' the international condemnation of the massacre at Tiananmen ; Square and jailing or political dissidents. ' But Gejdenson said Scowcroft and Eagiebu.-ger, who have Ior •' years .enjoyed widespread respect from Democrats and Republicans ~ in: Congress, were sent to China "to humbiP themselves" for the ' sanctions Bush ordered in response to the crackdown. :. He said Bush could send Eagleburger 6,000 miles to China to ~ "apologize," but not 2 mUes to Capitol Hill to te>tify at the hearing: attended by five House members. :. "By bowing and scraping to the butchers of Beijing, the : administration has sent China and the world a message that Is not · ~ worthy of the world's greatest democracy," he said. . That was enough for Rep. Jim Leach, R-lowa, who said It was ; "unseemly" for Gejdenson to leave Eagleburger·~ Identification sign : on the witness desk before his empty seat. ; Leach called Scowcroft and Eagleburger two "ethical profession: :alt" who used the high-risk mission to raise many significant issues /:lieiween Washington and Beijing -and noted the trip prompted a ;~ge by China aot to sell ba!Ustlc missiles to any Middle East :.mltJon. . Auto industry ha8 a friend ·in Cong~·ess. ~~;;:!:~o:; t!~~e~~~l:rth~~~b~Ut~0;~ ~~~S:s :~.c~e; grc:,:~ . ~ stability," he said. ' Merle Goldman of BoMon University disagreed, saying China has a ; weak and unstable government with "no place to go," and that no ; American concessions "should be made without Beijing's release of · political prisoners or the lifting of emergency laws. . •'' .. Berry's World we don't get some reforms around here, there could b6 protest marches. " I : .. By 8. III'ENCD OOOBNE OV'P ltaft Writer So~thern will play the Eastern Eagles three times this seuon, twtce in less than 18 hoiml this weekend. No, the Racine live won't play Coacll Charles Riley's Eaales on back-to-back dates, but the Tornadoes, who like Riley's Eagles boastidenticai4-0 league records ·aad share the top percII In the cohterence, wlll play another set of Eastern Eagles Saturday at noon at Ohio University's Convocation Otlllttr In Athens. Unlike the Tornadoel' archrlvals, whom they will host Friday night, these -Eagles, which come from Beaver In eastern Pike County, wear brown and orange. Riley's Eagles will give Howle ' Caldweli's charges the hardest fight they've had so far. Granted, the Eagle~~ aren't as fluid as the Tornadoes on the last break, buf t~e Eagles ~~hard and can .. run If given th& opportunity. But the Eagles lhoilldn't ~ook for many · opportunUtes tO run against fbe Tornadoes •; 32mlnute, full-court press, nor should Eastern look to have time to set up for ~pointers, as Tornado backcourt artists Andy Baer, Todd Grindstaff and Chad • Taylor will use their quick hands aitd smothering defense to deny Eagle three-polilt shooters Shaun Savoy and Kenny Caldwell the outside game. The Tornadoes, who thanks to · Mother Nattire have had 10 days to prepare for this hardwood marathon, · know they must run and keep the court In a cauldron, bec&ll!le •the li;agles can easily capliallze on zone defenses, as they did In tllelr three-point. Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta deaths · a year. The bill also toughens the construction stand· ards for minivans, light trucks and lour-wheel drive vehicles. It isn't the tough standards that Olngell seems to mind. It's the deadlines written in the law by whlcli NHTSA must meet those standards. Opponents of the bill, Including the auto Industry, resent the fact that Congress not only wants to mandate general safety rules but that It sets deadlines for the lethargic NHTSA to make sure the job gets done. · Joan Claybrook was the NHTSA administrator during the Carter administration an·d now is president of Public Citizen, Nader's consumer advocacy group. Dlngell hates to see her coming. She says NHTSA needs the deadlines to motivate ft. "This agency has done practically nothing for eight years," she told our reported Greg Moore. bll~ Sen. Rlcbard Bryan, D-Nev. ; said, "NHTSA •has a lonaer gestatiOn period than anything found under the laws ot nature." His llittmldatlng tactics make ltunllkelythat.anyoneelseonthe coi'IUIIIttee wnJ champion the ·bill. His reputation for playing hardball Is unmatched on Capitol Hill. Dlngell has fought alr bags since 1978 when he led a battle to keep NHTSA from Implementing mandatoryalrbagrules.Fortwo months last summer, D111geil found himself the reluctant gui• nea pig In an air bag test. His wife, Debbie Dingell, Is manager of strategic planning for General Motors, and she was testing a company Oldsmobile . equiped with air bags. , The system appl'ared to have no problems, she told us, but Dingell was uneasy. "He was . waiting for It to explode In hla lace," she said. ,........-!~~~Se~n~a~te:,!h~e~a~r~ln~g~s~o~n~t~he~--~-----_:.'1 . . ' L HAVE 'TO ~y f"OR 11': I I •, . comebaet wtn aaalnst SoutbwetRrn -ru.tday ntabt. If not, &-0 eenlors Brad Maynard and Breat Sllull!r, Racine's guardtau af the paint, wUI have to put all their resources Into repelling i-4 senior center Mike Froat and 6-0 eenlor forward Scott Fitch, 1»cauae Fitch will take any open lane In the paint and quickly dr ive lutde, and the atmosph~r~ lfOWld the rim ill lust rlrht Jor . Froat. Simply pu t,.Jf the Tornadoes ru11, they'll Win. If the Eagles IIIB tltute the llaltcourt game, Soutbern wlll be In trouble. Th~ Eagles will also have to play Saturday, but they will have the home-court advantaae wllen they , face Symmes Vallly that night. ' BlpJilDd..-.WIIdcllis Practice for both teams should be conducted with mirrOrs, as !be quicknesa and height factors lot both squads are virtually Identical. ' Hanaan Trace, like Southern. .Will bave had 10 days !O Jlftll&1'*. ,. for lt.s weekend hoops marathon," which begins with Southwestern Friday night and ends with North GaiDa on Saturday night. By then point guard Eric Uoyd Will be ready to n!turn the reillll to a recovered J .J. Bevan. who was -out for the Wildcats' last two games becau~ of a kidney infection. . SVAC 8landings CRIMINAL UCOIDS. • IN APVANCE. ldzoa ' ..... -Tn.d.. lel .. lllllb<hJ(!eto Wuld.,;t"a for riPt wtaa Da~~ eutll... . • ' lartfllf - · Aeq . . . Iff& wiiiPr IIOMELRI Super·Z 16" ...............$ 16900 60212 Model 240 16'' ......................S21900 -Tm·~ ~........... ""~~F.:t~· . ....... (k we,.- ,. Congress is our broker of pillage. As one who has long felt that the confrontational mlndset of the cold-war needed to be reevaluated and moderated given the existing nuclear arsenals of the super powers and the potential they hold for destroying the earth as we know It, I've always been eager to see the kind of lace tq face exchange that took place thll past week between the U.S. and the Soviets. 11 current _developmen\4 In world events continue, the recent Malta aummlt between Pres!· dent Bulb and Soviet Pretldent Gorbaclu!v may well go down In bill tory aa tbe turning point for a new era In U.B./Soviet relations. For tbe flnt time slnoe the Second World War, the Prealtlent ot the U.S. and tbe leader of tbe Soviet Union aat dowa toptber to dllcula common aoa11 rather than to dllcu11 way• to reduce teaslouln the face of conflicting goala. Becauee of tbll, blltory may well view the Malta summit u the primary event marlllng the end of tbe cdld war. In fact, the entire tone and atmoepbere of tbe Malta summit wu anything but cold Both leaders sought to buUd a warm nesty and Integrity are my life," he declared In one interview) . Help out a wealthy contributor In trouble? Why, what of it? Provlding aid and comfort to the distressed Is a senator's highest duty. Which Is, of course, the lnadvertent truth, II not quite In the sense Glenn intended it. ln·fact, Glenn has · unconsciously explalned a great deal about why Congress functions as It does, and why operators like Lincoln chairman Charles Keating sanctimonious scoundrels - so rarely get their comeuppance. Look at the scandals In federal housing programs. It would be a simple matter for Congress to cleanse these programs of graft and Inside deals: Just halt subsidies to contractors and gtve the money directly to poor renters. But Congress won't, because to do so would distress housing bureaucrats, developers and assorted middlemen -loudmouth constituents aiL Trimming the federal d"flclt would be easy, too, if Congress could only tolerate a bit of distress among otherwise comfortabie voters. Literally billions of doUars are squandered on agricultural aid to corporate conglomerates and well· to-do farmers, but Congress lacks the courage to stop tt. Too many constituents would be distressed. And guess why Congress won't halt large subsidies to large corporate exporters? Correct: more distressed mUIIonalres. Congress doesn't only protect the wealthy, of course. It is just as attuned to the distress of prlvUeged segments of the middie class. That's why Congress refuses to reform the clvU service retirement system, whose benefits. far exceed anything In the private sector. And It Is why our elected officals tolerate an unnaturally costly . health-care system for veterans - which treats, for the most part, ailments wholly unreJated to combat. Not to mention lavish military pensions, outrageous dairy price supports, or -to name just two more logical candidates for the chopping block - subsidized electricity . Presidents Bush and Gorbachev did however, come to an informal agreement on a number of significant Issues at the summit. Most Importantly, they agreed to agressively work towards resolving ongoing negotiations on long-range nuclear weapons and conventional arms in the hopl' that treaties may be Signed on these Issues In 1990. They also agreed to hold another summit In the United States In June. In addition, the two leaders discussed several proposals by President Bush aimed at assist· lng the economic reform underway In the Soviet Union. In this regard, the President said that he would recommend the lifting of basic U.S. trade restrictions against Moscow. . However, despite the wtdes· pread areas of agreement at the summit, several fundamental areu of disagreement were also apparent. Moat Importantly, President Bush pr111ed the Soviet Leader to bring preuure to bear on the commuallt govern· ment of Nlcarapa to end Ita support for the leftist rebels in El v • ...,, .... 17 •' -l ~ 00 HYDE A GREAT NEW ELECTRIC STAPlE GUN FOR THE HOME H"ND't'IIIAN OR WOMAN! ' Tam .. ...,. at OM Nit, I p.m. -..4 •. ......... ""-& ,.m. VnJ.Cent Car.roll NY MllllLA.a-,t'p.m. ........ a.. .... ·, m. f ___ LA= :v:.=.11 . . LA Kllllln II& lell&lle. I ..~. from Power Marketing Administrations and the Rur!ll Electrification Administration. · · The potential list of sensible budget cuts In almost endless, but year after year Congress · Ignores lt. Our leaders prefer to repeat the convenient fiction that the federal government has been trimmed to the bOne. "The state consists of a gang of men exactly like you and me. They have, 'taking one withanother, no special talent for the business of government; "they have only a talent for getting and holding office. Their principal device to that end is to search out· · groups who pant and pine for · sompthlng ·they can't Ret and ·to promiSe to give It to them. ' · "Nine times out of 10 that promise Is worth nothing; .The . lOth time it Is made good by looting A to satisfy B. In other words, government Is a broker In pUiage, ·and every election ls ·a· sort of advance auction of stolen goods.'' Amen. Salvador. Mr. Gorbachev also declined to go along with a new Bush Initiative to reduce the level of chemical arms in the world.· Similarly, President Bush would not go along with a Gorbachev • proposal for negotiations to .reduce the level of naval forces presently deployed by the two super,powers. It was notable, however, that even when discussing these areas of disagreement, PreS!· dents Bush and Gorbachev' s ' claim that' the Soviets hall stopped shipping arms to·Central America. In resJl!lnse he simply suggested to Mr. Gorbachev that the Soviets have been misled by the Sandlnlstas. Slmllar(y, rather than reject Mr. Bush's proposal for chemical weapolll! reductions outright, Mr. Gorba- ' chev responded that the pJ"Oo posed was ''new'' and "Interesting." In summary, only history wlll tell bow permanent this ' new positive approach In U.S.ISOvtet relatiOns will be. Certainly the future for such relatlonl now loo~ a lot more promising as a 'result of this recent get together. •" .. TruGuard, S•lk•paa..-aa,,I p.m. • ...*· ....' - -- -· . New ........ Ill Pt&lllPUIIa. lp.IL > 1,1 . . . . . . . Dte.ll ........_.,Wa11NewOrlt... l,..._ ., PIA.'IIONAL uuna.u.L MIOC ............ 'f -~~ "*...... JJI. .\0111. . . . :i'.t.~ I ••• • .,•... lltalllll. ........ tl •• .. aa,,ar•ll. DIINI. w Do.._ n.,..111... o.....114 ._._.atNewler.,,1:•p.•. oHer. precision assembly lor 01 srleQr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lang UH. ....,_ Clip. ... U &tate Or ....... Riilwood Bird Feeder O..wr ,1. ,... c.-...•=•11·"'· ·-··· s.. ........... . ll'rlciQ GIIMS :••.•. • Sattf·SIIIt tllti ii'T • Onto II nt~t, lod • "'''""IC1 plii!Of hd•nl • Ollt·Plttt 5~ild 1IHI Din LALM«wata.t.. Dall•atPhlla...lllda N- YeriF. a& Al... la amw.kee .. ~~·­ ·~··-· .i'i(iln' .. .. 1999 ........._.. ==-u:...,...., ae...- ·.aa~d 4911108 . Register Gelllea..... llh...._. ............. .............. NATIONAL To 'L&AOUE Win a . .....,.. I. N1' ...... I ..... All pi• I ••.,..... ! Olllk..OI.Me ... all TenMile .a, Dill .... 2 N!owlerlf7 I, NY••II!rsl VIUICDa~ I, Wlli..pel 'r il• £4.,..._1, tt-ebee 1 ...... Tlllll .... ., O&me~~~ Budol'll M PIIIIM.elfllla. i:SI ,_.._ 8-Shelf Rack organizes · · - .. c.~...,., 1: • ••nL .............. 111•--. A: II p.m. .ing, of a neW era Cong. Clarence Miller and cordial relationship based upon respect for each other's concerns. For his part, Soviet leader Gorbachev tried to reassure Americans about his foreign policy Intentions. He proclaimed that the · Ideological struggles between our countries should be a "thing of the past" and he declared that the Soviet Union would never stlirt a "hot war" · against the United States. In · turn, President Bush reassured Gorbachev that the u.s. would not provoke Instability In the Eastern Bloc and offered support for Gorbachev' 1 efforts to restructure Soviet society. · Thill new attitude was epltomJz.ed In, their joint news confer. ence at the end of the summit whlcb wu .characterized by a remarkable deiree of agreement on laauelaacb u the M1ddle Eut . and anna control that have traditionally been attclllna polnta In the U.S./Sovlet relatlonablp. Thua, wbUe !bill summit dld 1101 produce uy new formal agree. menta or treaties, It did tay down a foundation of cooperation upon which future agreement& be. tween ,our two countrlet can be buUt. \o• 8Q .. 011 ...... I p.D'I : . , ..... ill ClltCIHii~ .• p.m. . . ..,. at .... _ , . , I p.111. ~~~~-- al CleH,Iatl. I p.m. , . . .SJ .·f100·"C'·J····t··'·· ....................-................ 60214 SXL Auto • Dl!awrll&ft.-.,4,... Gree~~ . 60210 Iamie IA!d ... I h .. ., IPrMk "1! .................. ... At...... ...... Ore.llllte• ...... $ , ·xL 14° Chai~·· Saw' · 14 5 .., rtp& wlapr P•llacftermN. PM.IIbltllb - Ad.... riiM wlltPf ..._ ~--~ · - ....... .... ... _ 'h., ltfl8row&. . . . . . . . . - Tra ............ Da\'1! Cln'll........... tor lei wta.,.- •a.t~t • ·•. the &-0 eenlor, who has accounted point missile plallorm who, Kyger Creek Friday nltllt, their more than 20 points In a game, .lor a third of the Hlgbllndera' and he did It once a 23-point scored a game- and season-hlghadvantaaes In heliht and quick· oHense after six aames, won't ness should 11111 allow them to effort against Eastern last week. 30 points, T1 of them on bonus have to take on the llon'sshareof come out with the victory. But The drought will end someday, buckets, In their 69-U& loss to: the oflenee, as junior center the Pirates know that If they but not against the Pirates. McDermott Northwest Tuesday Chris Metzger has picked up Vildl!p-Oab shoot Into the GO·pl'rcent range n~ht, will seek to draw the: quickly on low-post play In his Even though Symmes Valley from the field aplnst the 0-5 Vikings out the paint and away flnt varsity season with doublefrom Smith. But the Oaks had Bobcats, they will have the has won Its last two games, Oak figure scoring efforts In his last opportunity to start a habit that Hill lhould pick up Its first win better learn to play defense - : four games . and last, because if Chad Renwill stand them In good stead lor Friday night, as the Oaks will put T!'ace has L'Ome close to 6-4 senior Chad Smith against fr oe, a 6-ljunlor forward whc had the rest of the season. shooting 50 percent from the field Kyger Creek hu dropped Its either the Val~y·s Kevin Nicho- his second 20-polnt-plus effort of just one,., alld that was in Its the season In Valley's 11-point las I eight games and shows little las (6-2, sr.) or Todd Casteel (6-3, landslide victory over Symmes win over Kyger Creek Tuesday signs of putting that streak to an jr. ) in the paint. But that's not the i:lggest Valley, when the 'Catsshot25for night, can take advantage of a~ end. Though the Bobcats have 58 ((3.1%). If the Wildcat& are to been getting to the boards with reason why the Hillis the odds-on · Oak Hill squad that has commit• beat the Highlanders, as they favorite to win. Junior forward ted at least 30 turnovers a game regularity, only one player have usually done at home In center John !!lpple- has scored Shane Maynard, the Oal(s' threeIn Its last four games, the Oak!\ recent years, front-liners such as will be headed farther and Todd Boothe, Riehle Cornell and farther into a season-long night Craig Rankin must not let the In the cellar. • · Hliblanders' tough defense disGames re8<heduled (Alii-) · (Keeerves) tract them 1rom shooting f9r a The North Gallia-Oak Hill TEAM · W L PF PA TEAM W L PF PA higher pl'f.Centa<e in tbe paint, Eastern ....•..........5 1 451 406 Sou~rn ........... 4 0 212 136 game, which was postpone~ and Wildcat guards such as Southern. ............. 4 0 317 2311 Oak Hill ........... 2 1 140 131 because of last week's snowJason Black, Lloyd and Bevan Southwesrern>..... . 3 3 . 440 403 North Galllil .....2 1 139 122 storm , will be played on Tuesmust use radar to guid' them SymmeS Valley ... 2 1 248 Til Hannan Trace .. 2 2 128 103 day, Jan. 2, according to Nor111. past tbe high-pressure defense Hannan Trace ..... 2 2 239· 231 !lymmes Valley 2 . 2 166 174 Gallia principal Patrick Stout. • Southwestern guards Joe HamNorth Gallia ..... ... 2 3 342 332 · Eastern ......... ...1 3 149 177 mond, Bill Potter and Brad Oal! Hlll .............. p_ 5 308 382 Southwestern . .. .2 -3 202 231 Bryant will offer. Kyger Creek .. ......0 ~ 273 436 Kyger Ctteek ..... o 4 119 181 CDs, CASSITTES, POSTDS, • , Bobcat•Pirates TOTALS .. .. .... 15 U 1215 1Z55 StilTS, SONG 10015, ' In light of the .fact that North (SVAC gamel) MAGAZMS, GIRTAI Gallia has not shot 50 pl'rcent 'l'EAM w L PF PA Friday's J&mell from the fioor after five ·g ames Sou.thern ..........:4 0 317 239 Eastern at Southern ACCESSO.S, IUTTONS !hill year, skipper Tom Riccardi Eastern ..... :......4 0 291 245 Southwestern at Hannan Trace may want to paint a sip In the · Hannan Trace ..2 1 196 176 Kyger Creek at North Gallia Pirates' gym that reads "Take . Symmes Valley 2 2 248 271 Symmes Valley at Oak Hill 43 CMrt St., G 'lpals, IIIJ, ' ail the shols you want, buOilake Southwe~tern .... 2 3 351 36o Slliunlay '• action 446-3302 all the shots you take." ' · North Gallia ...• .1 2 209 1~7 Pike Eastern vs. Southern at J Cutto~ O.,tan Muat Be , • Granted, the. Pirate$ have Oak Hill ......... ::o 3 192 · 238 Athens, noon Ma• lly Dec . 19 But the Wildcats must do what enough quickness and aggres: Kyger Creek::· .. 0 4 ~ 310 Hannan Trace at North Gallia flO, a 120 Gift only two teams - Pak Hili and slveness that even If they ~n't 'TO'JIAL8 ........15 u · ze• 21138 Oak Hill at Kyger Creek Symmes Valley "": have been "shoot at least 50 pl'rcent again~! Certlfleateo Available Symmes Valley at Meigs East' · .__,;;;;;;.;;;,;;;;~~=~ .; able to do, ant! that Is to contain . " "' · ,. er111 · Southwestern forward John Ehman, If containment can be used to desert~ holdlni blm to 19 and 18 points, respectively. However, -- __ ............. Result• \ No remorse. No regrets. Only defiance or tightly closed lips. This Is how lour of five senators - the "Keating Five" - have _reacted to the embarrassing revelations that their.pressureon federal regulators delayed actlon against Lincoln Savings and Loan and so cost taxpayers ($1.5 billion. Even Sen. John McCain, RAriz.; the sole member of the cabal to express second thoughts, mainly regrets the "appl'arance of Impropriety." He did nothing technically wrong, you understand. It Is pl'rfectly normal, apparently, to strong-arm regulators on behalf of wealthy contributors, but to the extent that such actions look bad- meaning, if people like you and me might resent them they should be avoided. ·Come to think of It, McCain's patronizing attitude Is more lrrltatlng than the blunt .unrepentance of Sen. John Glenn. D-Ohlo. To hear Glenn defend himself, you'd think St. Francis of Assist had returned to Inhabit an ex-astronaut's be~: : "~o- 3 .. 1HE"f Wf\N'f €-rt\llAL BEAA~Io~? FINE. WE CAN GNE "THl:M · E1'1o\ICAI.. !>E"'A'II OR_. The "If leglsiaUon, eatlmates tbat 100,000 lives could have been saved had all the safety measures Dingell has opposed gone Into effect when they were first put on the table. Consumer advocate Ralph Nader calls Dlngell, "the No. 1 enemy cit consumers In tbe House of Representatives." Sitting In one of Dlngell's subcommittee& currently Is the reauthorization bill for the National Highway Trafltc Safety Administration (NHTSA), the agency that writes and enforces auto safety standards. The bill passed the Senate unanimously In Auglist, but. if history Is any Indicator, it will sit In the House for a long time. The last reauthorization bill died in Di11gell's committee 1111987. The current v~rslon Includes some long-overdue changes. Among them are provisions to reduce the damage from sldP.Impact accidents that are re· sponslbie lor more than 9,000 The Dally Sentinel hg1 Eagles, Tom&does battle for fll'8t place Friday night Th&nday. Deoember 14. 19~ WASHINGTON- The technolOIY baa.beell around for years to subotantlalty reduce the number of people who die every year In traffic accldentl, but the auto Industry has retlsted safety modlflcatlons. Stubborn resistance alone would not have stymied safety regulations If the auto makere did not have a friend on Capitol Hill - Rep. John Dlngell, the Democrat from Detroit. Olngelll has championed the cause of consumers on many Issues, but when It com'l" to auto safety, be bas a blind spot. As one auto safety expl'rt put It, "Dingell Is the congressman from Detroit, not the congressman from the United States." SinCe 1981, Dlngell has used his powerful position as chairman of the House Energy and Commerce Committee to stall almost every important piece of proposed auto safety legislation. The Center for Auto Safety, a private group that lobbies for stronger ------------------- ~ Pomeloy-Midclapcrt, Ohio SVAC cage preview Pega 2-The Daily Sentinel Pclnwov-MidrlapcM't, Ohio · • · ' 'I think the majority has overstated its case to such an extent that It ; ulil1ercu ts your concerns," Leach said of Gejdenson's criticisms. ; lt Is ironic, Leach said, that "liberals" who have pressed for arms :control with Moscow and better relations with Latin America : "appl'ar lri this instance to prefer a posture of rhetorical belligerency ~ toward a formidable nuclear power rather than firm, principled • dialogue." ; "This time it Is the Democratic Party that appl'ars to prefer : ideological Intransigence and it Is a Republican president wl!o wants .-to open the door io the future ... ;. Barnett, of Johns Hopkins University, spent five months In China • last year, returning alter the June 4Tiananmen Square massacre. He : strongly supported Bush's decision, and said Congress should not ; automatically condemn the effort to Improve Sino-American ties "In • the heat of emotion." ~ "The reason It Is lmpl'rativetocontlnuetalklngtotheChlneseat"the ~- highest levels is that China is a country of Immense Importance, a ----- ...... 22 99 1999 R98d Air pan11y door, utility room, etc. 18Wx 72H in. ..... A Giant Par Emergency inflatel ~uor tires tine! air lllac:t., 8' 551531 The -Daily Sentinel ' . ' 179000uai (tiSI'II_, AniJIIoitf'"'t-• .ef Mllllss•a. .. e; (All Games) TEAM . WLPOP Miller .. ........... ..... 3 0 218 189 Wellston ... .. ......... 2 0 117 104 Belpre ............ .. .. .3 1 280 251 TrJa.lble ..... ,......... 2 1 215 207 -vJaton Counlf ...... 3 ~ 311. 303 Fed-Hoc~........ 2 3 342 350 Alexander ........... 1 3 276 280 Meigs .......... .. . .'... ,1 2 136 177 ~els· York ..... .......0 5 234 336 Tueadq'l JUDell: Federal Hocking 67 Trimble 66 Wellston 70 Alexander 58 ·Melgs50 Nelsonville-York 43 Miller - open Belpre 69 Vinton County 63 Frldq'• .....ell: reda'al _ . _ at Alexallder .. ~pre - pPen . ......,'ij)lhw: ~exander vs. ,. Ceredo-Kenova, at 0\J Berne Union at Miller Trimble va. Huntlnaton, at OU VInton County vs. Greenfield, at ou Wallltea VI. Wallla.all,la4, at OU . .. ..... . ' batt.~. llohlnl Compony/Multbnedla. Inc.. Pomeroy, Oblo 611719, Ph. 9112-2156. Second class po~t.ae paid al Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: Unltld Pr-lntenaUonal, lniUcl Don, PrtuAuaolatlonand tbe Ohio Newlpl=r::AIIIO<Iatlon. N•ttonal Mvlltlllltl l!lllattv•.Branham Now~ TS3 Tlllrd AYillllo, Now Yortc, !lti"J:'Ofk ID017. . 33 99 to 'l1N DillY a""' U1 Clout k, POI'niASTER: Ptmws e, Cillo ..._ - IKJBKUP'l'ION 11.\TIIII ., CUrl•- Mli.. . . . . 0ae Week.... .............. ...... .. .. ...... .$1.e Oae Month ............ ,.......... .............10 o.. Yeor ................................. mil liNGLE COPY PaiCZ . ~ . Prices Effective thru Saturday, Decllllber 23, 1919 Dally .... ............................... :til Ceoll "Not ftMpOnlible for Typographical Erroro ... • MIQ.at W.ellltan : . ~at V.lllton Count¥ ~Yilllt·York at Trimble with- table oamllinalion Joclt, 4-in. PuiiUabed every afterDOCil, Monday tllrOUib Friday, lll Coorrt St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by tbe Olllo VoUoy 1'111>- TVC standiii@S '· StanciMI Safe Christmas Stocking. ·--· = --· ... bJ inatl p.-ndlfa4 Ia .• ...., ........ · - · - .-vtee to . & SUPPLY CO. No IUINA'Il'' 11111117 uw.................................... .fii:N .w .......................................... · - . . ................................ 38 _....,._.,. 614-tU-6611 SSSPABA. MIDDLEPOU. OH. -HOUIS 7tll-5z00 SAT. 7....2100 , .. ,,.. 1-100.7~3-3334 ,. �-- ----------------------- --~~~-- Tluldey, Dec11mber 14, 1N9 Paga 4 The o.i!y Sentinel Redtromen ready for road contests Rio Grande's Redwomen are ·on tile road In northern Ohio this weekend and despite a loss earlier this week to Shawnee State, they are ready to capital· lze on some good things arising from that game. Pleasing to Coach Doug Foote was the Rio ladles' improved shooting as they converted 28 of 53 field goal attempts for 52.8 percent. Against Mount St. Jo, seph last Saturday, they were 34.5 percent (19-55) and 35.1 percent (27-771 In their 66·54 win over Cedarville on Dec. 5. By employing an aggressive offense. an area In which the team had been lacking In the early part of the season, Rio Grande sliced down Shawnee State's lead to single digits and led 37-35 at halftime on performances by Angle Packard, Kathy Snyder and Kerr! Kidwell. Rio Grande's large number of turno\lers were u tlllzed by the Lady Bears of Coach Robin Hagen-Smith to pull in enough extra points in the final minutes for a 78-71 victory. The Redwomen will travel to Lake Erie on Friday for a 6 p.m. game, and will head to Cleveland Saturday to be hosted by firstyear team Notre Dame (Ohio) In a 2 p.m. encounter. Foote plans to start Jennl Couch (5.1 points per game) at point guard and Debbie Fredrick (6.6 points, 3 assists) at the shooting guard slot against Lake Erie's Beth Mullen (5-7), a transfer student who wlll be playing her first game tor the Storm, and Ann McKeon (5-4. 8 and overall consistency. It owns points. 4 rel)ounds). wins over Mount Vernon NazaStarting forwards for Rio rene. 50-48; Ohio DominiCan, Grande Include Kidwell (8 63-48; Lakeland Community Col· points, 5.7 rebounds) and Snyder ·lege, 71-61; and Pennsylvania (6.1 points, 4.6 rebounds) . Angle 70State Unlverslty-Shenango, Kane (5-8, 7.5 points. 6 rebounds) 52. Losses have been to Tl!tin, will oppose Kidwell at small forward while Julle Staska (6-0, 9 68-46; Gannon (Pa.). 96-42; Carpoints. 8.7 rebounds) will face negie Mellon (Pa.), 88·28; HI· ram, 76-55; Mount St. Joseph, Snyder as power forwar.~ Ann Barnitz continues as Rio 85-33; Oberlin, 60-53; and Walsh. Grande's leading scorer (14.7per 75-66. Lake Erie plays Notre game) and rebounder (6.2 per Dame tonight. Notre Dame' s program Is outing) at center. She wlll confront Cheryl Burden (6-0, 7.5 " going well overall, but with an points, 7 rebounds ) for Lake all-freshman team, It's almost a dally thing." according to Coach Erie. The Storm, coached by Its Roxanne Allen, who has guided former assistant, Richard And- the ruue Falcons to a 3-3 record erson, Is 4-7 and looking to entering the Lake Erie contest. Allen's probable starters In· overcome problems with Injuries cludeUsa Oravecz (5-6,4polnlll at point guard and Jacqule Fllple (5-5. 9 points, 3.2 asslalll •• the off guard. Aqela Neff (5-7, f points) will take small forward and Hollie Kslezyk (5-10, 14.2 points, 10.7 rebounds) Is the power forward. Center will be Selene Rich (5-11. 10 polnll, 12 rebounds). The Blue Falcons have posted victories over Malone. 88-84; Lakeland Cornmunl!y Colleae. 54-$3; · and Dyke, ~71. Lo111n Spcn briefs to Waltb, !16-54; Cuyaqa Community Coltep, 75-Q; and MaiCXII, 83-ft. ClirrentJy, the.Redwomen posa G.5 percent field aoat standlnl (213-5011 aad are 6U percent on free throws (82-123). They have ICOred 527 points and nrrendered 524 to their opponents. Los Anples Kings teammates Wayne Gretzky and Luc RDbltaiUe were running 1-2 In Camp-bell Conference vottna for the NHL All-Star team. GretzkY received 210,883 votel for center In voting through Dec. 8 and Roblt.llle had 210,747 at ten wing. Wlll'l! Hoe key Jim Cobb's Year End Used Car··~Tax Reduction Sale!!l 89 -schemhechler steps down as Michigan football coach me stepping down at this time Is I don't want to run my luck too far. ... I just think at 60 years of age It's time for me to step down." . Schembechler, the Wolverines' coach since 1969, Is the wlnnlngest football coach at Michigan with a record of 194-475 through 1988. He never has had a losing season ln. 26 years as a coach. "I've been a very fortunate coach," he said. "I've coached 27 years as a head coach. That had · to be, when I was appointed In this room, the greatest day of my life because Michigan Is special and the opportunity to coach here was tremendous. "If I shed a tear It's not because I'm sad. I hate to leave the players. I'll miss coaching, but Its time to go." In thepasttwoseas~ns,Schem- By !!CHARD L SHOOK uPUporta Writer . ANN ~BOR, Mich. !UP!) Bo Sc~bechler, the fifth wlnnlngest coach In coneae football history, said Wednesday he will resiiiJI as 'U!Iiverslty of Michigan coach after the, Rose Bowl hut Will remain the Wolverines' athletic director. He will be replaced by Gary Moeller, his assistant head coach and .offensive coordinator the last three. /ie!ISons. Sc.hembechler, 60, has suffered heart problems the past 20 years. He had a heart attack before the 1970 Rose Bowl and underwent major heart .surgery In 1987. "I want It understood I am In good ,hape physically," he said at a news conference. "There's nothing wrong with my health although a primary reason for 2 DAYS ONLY · Saturday December 16th & U1ltt It I• s••••••. JENNICOUCH ANNBARNITZ •soo,ooo /''" . NO IEASOfiAIU OFFER IEFUSIDII 992...1. KATHY SNYDER BO To RETIRE - UaiYenlly of Mlchlgaa football coach Bo : Scbemjleehler (R) llup Gary Moeller, hit! u8181ant helld ·coach i durin( a p,...s ccniference Wednesday, where Schembeehler ·• UIIOUIICed he would rei Ire after the Roae Bowl game January 1, ud pleked Moeller lo replace hbn. Scbembl!chler, 10, coached , Mlcl!llan for the past 21 years. (UPI) CADILUC·GEO INC. PO.IOY, OliO ·.: Oaks' -Webb named ·DiVision IV all-Ohio You'll Find Plenty of Christ•as Sawingslt Stewart's Gun & Supples & Gift Shop Friday, December 15th thru Saturday, December 23rdll · IIJ GENE CADDES '" (JpJ Sports Wrl&er COLUMBUS, Ohio · (UPII Runnllli back Ron Mast of West Jefferson and Steub~~vii.Je Catholic I_WO-w~y ' lineman Frank ·Marclno head the 1989 United -Press Internalloltal Division IV 'All-Ohio football team. . _ Mast, a 5-8, 175-pounder, ·scored 70 touchdowns In his 'three-year c~r!lt West Jefferson, f.!iq!udllig 30 the past season 'ivhen ·he also rushed for 2,162 yards, averaging 8.1 yards · a ·carry. 1 • • ~· "He's not blessed with a great 1. SaveBigonQualityNAPAAutoParts and Accessories 2. Save Big on NFI:" Merchandise 3. 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Available at participating NAPA AUTO PARTS stores and NAPA AutoCare Centers. Calll-800-LET-NAPA for the store nearest you. Sale ends December 24, 1989 29500 lilliNGTON MODEL 770 IDL IIFUS $42995 - 1121 :::O.oo NOW 114500 IIGIIL · IIGIIL liS lEG. $205.00 NOW $16495 ,~ •m MABIN 21 LONG 110• 15Yfi-...Unu IUCUIOO •••••••• nG. •nuo flOW ~~~\ S9495 ''PISTOLS" - _;.--_-IIAB I 22 L.l. 1110., c•• UIID, 6" IAftiL IUGEI9. . . MODB. P·IS, 5" UIIEL u•us tM.. 5" UIIEL IIODR "·"· ADJISTAIU S17495 II&. 1415.00 IIOW 537500 lEG. 1224.00 IIOW ' sms Stewart's Guns & Slfplill &Gift Shop 01110 OFF NEW LIMA lOAD - WATOI FOI j ·------ COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) history of River Downs when she The Ohio State Racing Commisrode 31 winners at Its last fall sion has upheld a judges' rulln~: meeting. a.n<l a hearing officer's recom. Tbe commission also approved mendation that Jaguar Spur be of!lclals, surety bond waiver. declared .winner of the $100,000 post limes, number of races, "Battle .of Lake·Erie" June 3 at betUng format and slmulcasUng for the 76-day thoroughbred meet Northfl~ld Park. , Wednesday's • decision came from Jan. 5 to May 6 at Beulah after a te:ngthy discussion at the Park In Grave City, for the 89·day meeting from Jan. 1 to May 18 at end of Its regular- monthly meeting and reviewing testimNorthfield Park and the 74-day ony and tapes of the race between, meeting at Lebanon Raceway. Matt's Scoi>ll!r,and Jaguar Spur. · both harness tracks. ::; Matt's Scooter originally won the race. but was pia ced second l!ehlnd Jaguar Sp1jr for Interference .by driver Don O'Dwyer of Brooklyn, Ohio, who also was ~vena 3-day driving suspension. .Juguar' ·Spur was driven by Richard SUIUngs of Washington, Pa. · . The winner's share oft he purse \las $50,000 and second place was worth $25,000. . ::: Matt's Scooter Is the leading candidaII! tor the 1989 ':Horse of !he Year" and Jaguar Spur was the winner of the 1987 Little Brciwn Jua. MONDAY=SAlUIDAY . 742•2421 10:00 AM-SzOO PM S ES OUT Of IUIIMD, - _____________ ~ ~--------.......,;:......__... son records Include six touchdowns In a game, bepch presses , ·• 360 pounds. "H~'s · such a strong kid," said Metz, "but he really works at it. That's one of the nice things abOut Ronnie. He's just as hard a worker as he Is talented." Marclno, a 6-2, 240 pounder, played center a year ago, when he was a second team All-Ohio selection, hut moved to guard this season. He also was an outstanding defensive lineman, leading the Crusaders In tackles with 95, lnludlng seven quarterback sacks and 10 other tackles behind the line of scrimmage.. "Even though he. was our biggest lineman, he also was the most mobile," said Steubenville Catholic coach Mark Bjelac. "We liked to lead him. He was critical In our short yardage situations. " Tbe versatile Marrlno Is a catcher on the Crusader baseball team and also did the football !P,am's placekiCking. "He's one of the most mobile big kids I've seen In a long time and a team player, •• said Bjelac. "When we asked him to !nove to guard this vear, he just said 'no Continued on page 6 Jaquar Spur Battle of Lake Erie winner. U - II -C.-sTD ' UGI.IIfUS . 10/22 SPOITII '!4S.ot NOW 117500 With Exchange NAB\!Visacard " .• •.. c•1•1 DGEI II LONG IIFU IIFUS ,.....,......,._.c-~•,.._ . ...__ _ _ ___.::"'---'""~""' · lEG. fJ4U5 NOW =~~·JGO :! WithaNAHVVisaCreditCard)OOpaynoannual membership fee and it's accepted at over 5 million merchants world- "'"'o"•"'' ~~: 1 t4H.t5 NOW You Deserve N"'..... $ •m Get The Creld e amount of speed, but" he's probably got . the ~>est balance of ·anybody I've ever seen," said ·west Jeff coach Dave Metz. " He cuts back against the flow as good as anybody I've seen, also." ·· Mast. who . rushed for 1,400 yards as a sophomore and more than 1,800 last season, carried 750 Urnes In his career for 5,457 yardS~ an avetag11 of 7.2 yards every time he touched the ball. . "With 750 carries, It's obvious he's durable," said Metz. "He's played hurt, but when you get that adrenalln going, It's a different st.o ry:; · Mast.-whose.manyWestJetfer- lilliNGTON SPOUSUN 71 IIFUS Get SaVIngs on 1899 . NOW 1/2 PIICEI , the game with a 15-4 run over the iast 3:05. After EMU's Roger Lewis basket hit the first basket of the game, the Eagles (7-6) took their brief and only lead on Garth Howard's 3-polnt field goal. Tbe Hurons responded by hittlngllof the next 13 points to take a 13-5 advantage. Howard led St. Mary's with 11 pOints. James Lakes and Denny Butcher each added 10. IIICIS II BOCII GIFT SHOP•••••• ALL CHIISTMAS ITEMS • Oosterbaan. Schembechler's outburst ln. 1973 after Michigan and Ohio State played to a 10-10 tie and a share of the Big Ten title prompted the current tiebreaking procedure to determine the conference's Rose Bowl representative. Before then a . vote of the conference athletic directors determined the Blg Ten entrant with no team allowed to repeat. "The state will be the loser," Detroit Lions coaach wayne Fontes said. "He's been a tremendous asset for Michigan. "I can Imagine him jumping out of the bOoth If he's AD and, somebody else Is running his football team. I wlsh him well. Maybe It's his time to gQ off Into the sunset and enjoy life." IIWCAISaD We would like to thonk all of our customers for their bwine11 t'!roughout the year. ·.-------YOU 3WAYS! unsuccessful seasons at Illinois record In bowl games. from 1977-79 before rejoining the His 234 victories are four Jess Michigan staff In 1980. In 1988, than his mentor, the late Woody Moeller masterminded Michl· Hayes of Ohio State. gan's last-play 28-24 victory over Southern Cal coach Larry Alabama In the Hall of Fame Smith coached under Schem· Bowl. _ bechler from 1967-68 at Miami Schembechler, who took over (OhiO) and 1969-72 at Michigan. Michigan takes a 10-1 record Into from Bump Elliott In 1969, has the game against Smith's billed himself a coaching dinosaur, one of the last head coaches Trojans. "H's a shock- all of a sudden, who gets down tn the trenches Bo Is out of the game," Smith with players and actually said. "Anyone who has coached coaches. He says the trend now ·wllh or played for Bo thought calls for coaches who are slick he'd coach forever. College foot· public relations men and goad ball Is losing a great organizers. Schembechler was an un contributor.'' Under Schembechler, Ml.chl· known when he became Michl· gan Is p~tting the finishing gan's coach but has since joined touches on a $12 million football Wolverines coaching legends building that will house the such as Fielding Yost, Harry coaching of!lces, meeting and · Klpke, Fritz Crisler and Bennie weight rooms plus dressing rooms for practices. Schembechler confirmed to UPilong ago his successor would be Moeller, · wllo coached three uv•s 011100 TADSI 301 UST IIAIN KEBRJ KIDWELL ""·· 1••1•• for ,._.,._:rhl• Stle./ V" 11•DIOUS •m SELL IEFOII WE PAY .Jim "Cobb YPSll..ANT!, Mich. (UPI) Kory Hallas scored 24 points and Chris Pipkin added 21 Wednesday night to power Eastern Michigan to a 111-74 nonconference rout of St. Mary's College. The Hurons (7-2) Jed 48-33 at halnlme. Eastern Michigan continued to dominate In the second half and built Its lead to 93-62 with 4:28 · remaining. The Hurons finished Ve•lel11 ..___....,~~·~J- bechler has guided the Wolverines to back-to,back Big Ten titles and Rose Bowl appearan· ces. He Is again aiming for a national championship - one of the few prizes to have eluded him. "Bo Schembechler has meant a great deal to college football and the Big Ten Conference, " Jim Delany, the league's commissioner, said In a statement from Schaumburg, Ill. "His success on the playing field Is well-documented and the successes hls many former football players have achieved In their chosen professions after tbelr playing days were over Is, I am sure, another great source of pride. We wish him well." Schembechler was named athletic director In 1988, replacing the retiring Don Canham. He takes a 234·64-8 overall record Into the Jan. 1 Rose Bowl against Southern Cal. He holds a 40-17-3 mark at Miami (Ohlol and a 5'11 Eastern Michigan rips foe, 111-74 .......,Alii•• ••, 60 Over The Dally Santiuei-Paga 6 Thurldav. Decerwlbai 14, 1989 . . . . . . . . . . . ., . . .1.1 _.....__ ........ ' .. In other business, the commisSion suspended jockeY Lynlee Smith of Covington, Ky., for six dayi, effectiVe AprD 21, 1990, for careless rldlnl at River Down• on Oct. 29, 1989, af\er she · Wlth4rew .an appeal of a atewards' ruling. Smith became tbe flnt woman , to capture a riding title In the I• 3~ ~ gg VldO' [)elUX8 EJn8f98f1CY Kit 1~ 99~4 """' Uttle Tree Air \ ,.::::::.;; F•estteners 988 488 Trouble UghtS carotcable ~'f 1ncosnow Clltioi10W40. 2CJW50Motor0R BladeS -12 5 Kendaii10W30 MotorOU .... ,. --""'" 69~.==~10W400f 5W30 Motor 011 1899 5addlem&O . c~ne ~ TrUCk F\001'~ MatS ~ gas uSAT~ Ropes JttQ1113 PUrolator Oll F\lterl\Bit' f<JI!IIJ' or 00 1 '-""2 149 MallorY Heavy ~-- -- ·-- ·"' .,.,._ Duty.Bitt?TIII OPEN SEVEN . sw• 9 •·"'· DAYS A WEEK daytttroughfridiY nd•Y .Mon hoUrs: 9 a.rn. to 8 p.md tO a.rn. to 5 p.m. su to 6 p.m. satunltY' an . . ... �Thuradey, Pag1 Thurldly, t"ecember14. 1989 6 The o.lly Stllilltl Oaks... Continued from page~ DIproblem."' u.. . . - SWve Conkel, Amando· Besides Mast, the other three ClOll'<~ek. 6-1, 21~ or.: Bryan Dyar , members of the first-team often- Akrm Na,nch~r. &.4, nJ, sr.; lla&t ..................... 11. t-1, HI. or.; ·slve backfield were quarterback Devin RHdll•, 5-.1, 235, jr . Mark Brungard of Petersburg ''-•'•dr•a- DuTopplq:, Ondnuti Springfield and running backs lnditln HU~ 6-1, 210, sr.; AnthonyNoplel. Warren Kenntdy, 5-10, 205, sr.; Mike Bill Grubaugh of Fredericktown Dlxm, Clllumbuo Hartlty. 5-10, 180. or.; and Dale Duns ot Burton Berk· J.D. Wouls. Batavia, 1-2, 215. ar. Badio- Roo Nlplll!llo. Rootstown. 11-1, shire. Both Brungard and Duns 170, sr.; lfJke Zapolllk. Steo~beiiVIlle are juniors, Grubaugh a seniOr. C.tboUc, 6-3, 190, sr.; nm Vtck~s•. The :>-8, 180-pound Grubaugh Lolldonvllle, 6-2. m. sr.; Stacy J...,r, helped lead Fredericktown to a Columbus Hartley, 5-7, 170. sr. Poo- - DontCII Topplne, Ctndnnotl 10-0 regular season. He rushed Indian Hill, &..1, 210,&r. for 1,404 yards and scored 22 SECOND TEAM 011touchdowns and added another Wlde ruelwra- Dlvld Dick, Andover ..400 yards and three more TDs In Pymaluntnc Valley, 5-9, 160, sr.; Chip Glenny, Eat C.ntm, 5-11, 165, u . three playoff games. 'liP& •• - Jeff Leate, Lata)'title Allen Duns, a 5-11, 175.pounder, E11t, i-1, 215, sr. .rusHed for 1, 786 yards and 21 U.a• - R .G. Miller, Apple Cleek touchdowns for a Berkshire team Wayaedale, 6-5, 270, n.; Steve LaMar, JefferSCII, 6-8, 265, sr.·: Kyle Marell, which wound up with a 9-l mark. West New London, 6--4, 235. sr.: Jay LaValle, He alsnls an outS landing student. WyCI"'Iilll, 6-3, 2'5, sr. Brungard, a 6-2, 190 pounder, Ceater - Dave Cas~ella, Perry, 5·10, completed 164 of 284 passes (57.7 190, sr. ljur1erboel< - Mallllllllor, Wlo....... percent) for 2,336 yards and 30 IIIII'J, 1-1. tiS, M'. . . . . . boel<o - Ken Bal... , Vf!f· touchdowns the past season, giving him nearly 3,900yards and sllllel, 5-11, 180. sr.; Scott Smith, Plain City Jonathalll Alder, 5-10, 170. ar.: Jon 41 touchdowns In two seasons -of WeU., Mt. Blandtud Rl""rdlle, 6-2, 17~ competition. sr. , Plaetlddl• - W!UIIm Harney, Bel· Brungard's favorite target was Mile Oeor Fork. 6-0, tn sr. · Cory Gregarina, who hauled In 77 o.rpasses for 1,192 yards and 17 u.neo - Ian Nye, Carnlngtm, 6-1, SeniOr; Scott Newnore. Burtoa touchdowns. Gregorlno was 200, Berkshire, 6-3, 225, u.; Joe Uss. New named as the tight end on the LoDdon. 6-1, 175, sr.; Chad Martz. first offensive teaJ11. Archb:>ld, &.0. 170, sr.. U~~ebaekera- ·fl.ark Reed. Sarahsvllte The first team offensive unit Sheu.ndolh, &0, 205. sr.; Tom MC'Ciure, also Included wide receivers Amanda·Clarcreek, 6-2, 215, ir.; Cbad Jason Evans of Lorain Catholic WIIBCII, PlllnCityJonotllanAidf!f.ll-3, 1115, and Ryan Kldd of North Robin- sr. : Olrls Kopp, East Canton, 6-3, 195, sr. Bacia - Anthoay D&vls, Warren son Colonel Crawford, linemen Kennedy, 5-9, 175, sr.; Dammd Moallle, Marclno, Brian Froehlich of Gatet Mills Hawken, 5-10, 16,. sr.; Cratg Black River, 6-Q, 170. sr.; 'IY ' Columbus Academy, left Webb Cllllonl, Stringfellow, WeUingt(ll, 6-0, ~00. sr.; of Oak Hill and Andrew Bowman Alrm Peru.sek. Garret1sv~Ue Garfield, of Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant 6-1, 180, sr. hiller ~ See:1 Freem:~n, Andover and center Clinton Foor of Pymatunlng Valley, &-4, 210, sr. Archbold. The placekicker was Bad&-of-dle-Ye.er .;... Don Mast, West !an Viets of Fredericktown. JetrerSCD. Uaemaa-ef-lle-Y.,- FrankMau-elno, Selected to the first team SteubenvUle CAt hoUc. defense were ltnemen Steve Ceaelt-of·tlle-Y•ar - Joe Tresey, ~onkel Amanda-Ciearcreek, f'redf!fldltown. lltatl'&bl ... MnUOD U•em• Bryan Dyser of Akron Manches· Luke Beal, Clear •·ork; Joe S.Joma~, (er, Matl WUBams of Wlleelen- CantCI'I Ct>ntrlll Catholic; Joel Bham· but'l and Devin Browning of enlhal, BPachwooc!; Darrta a.,, C.al Reading; linebackers Dan Top- or- _ _ ..,..., RoDdy Chu..,b. Wyoming; Brad Crabtree, Wellsville; ping of Cincinnati Indian Hill, Steve otmmerl"'£ Shtaandolb: Mark who also was the first team D\IICkwall. MarlemC~~t; Barry Espo.Uo, punt~tr. Anthony Naples of Huron: Jas111 Fraley, Clear Fork; Tim Allftl East; Jody Hartzll. Warren Kennedy, Mike Dixon of Goodwin. Steubenville Ca&hoUc: S.m Hohler. Columbus Hartley and J.D. Huron; Jakel:Osttnrr, Wl:)'nedale; Mark Hammcr.d. MarlemMt; Matt JohMM, Woods of Batavia. Akrm ~ancllf!'~r; Joba KeJhl. Ver· , The,four defensive backs were salllfl; Kelsey I:Oae, Colcmet Crawford; Ron Nipuello of Rootstown, Mike Fritz KaullmoJl. Smithville; David Miller, Zapoinlk of Steubenville Ca- Batavia; Jerrod McComas, Columbus Acadany; a... llllloa, aJdlm_. Dale · tholic, Tim Vickers ot Loudon· ...... ....._ Mlll:e Matoteaux, V•· ville and Stacy J eler ot Columbus sallies; Brer.t Morris, Cincinnati IDdJaa Hilt StaCY McNeil. Eost Olntm: Mike Hartley. Bt......, Munno, Warren iCeLDtdy; lluk llllllr, The 19M United Press lnternatJonal Vlvlsion IV All-Ohio fooe:ball team is: .......,,.. Pat Oakes, Wyorntnc: Steve Poor, New London; Steve P'o'fti'S. FIIISTTEAM on- Wide receiwrs- Jas(ll Evans, Lorain CathoUc. 6-2, 180, sr.; Ryan Kldd, Colmel Crawford, 6-1, 160, sr. 'ftpt eod- Coey GreKorlno, Sprtnll!eld Local. 5·10.170. sr. Frank MarchiO. Sla~beo­ vfJie C.thoUc, 6-2, 2t0, n .; Brian FrOPh· U.-• - Haaallol River; Chrll 1bas, Sycomoro Mo..wk; Scott THpe, WeiUqta~: Scott Tu.,ar, Gartelt~Uie Gar8ad: Corey Torey, Steubenville Catholic; ..... Voa- llch, Cotwnblls Academy, 6·2. 235, sr.; Jea W....,, Ooll llll~ . t-1, 141, or.; - - . C o l i Gr.,. Daw-&-JIOII,t-1, 180, sr. Qurterbadl- Mark Brungard, P~IIPI'S· burg Sprln&Oiid, 6-2. 19o. jt, Ron Mast, Wes1 JefferSCI'I. 5-t. 175. sr.; Dale DuDS. Burtoo 17~. Berkshlrf', 5-11, jr. ; BllJ Grubaugh, ~eo!e<lckt..m, !'>-8, 190, ... . Placeldt:lk• - towa, 6-2, 185, sr. went one-on-one,'' Arkansas Coach Nolan Richardson said. "At the half, Itoldhlmweneeded to get the balllnslde. Sometimes Ian Viets. Frederldl:· •I.ewat Prlca •But Rllta •2.2 Ef, S.O.H.C. engine •Interval Wlpen •lip lid ConiiOI •lit WhHI and Clultef . All Cor • • TlnMd Qlaa •P&Qft ....., ' - ! . - •IEiectrlc: AMJFN CO.tle ....... - •l'llntiUm Sound S,Wm · - DehDII •Dual Ellctrtc Remote Mlnon · - Defloll APPLICANTS ON ALL NEW CARS & TRUCKS szanno• . . .-DELIVERED oUght~ •llnllcl GlaA ·!pHd ConiJol •Interval Wlpen •Air Condition • i.91.EFI H.O. Engine •1111 S!Mr~ig ' •Rial W•ldctw WDiher/WIPII' ' '221100* . . U, ZIEBART AVAILABLE ON ALL NEW CARS& TRUCKS DELIVERED· • ! ."'*IY· . 1987 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ........ ..... -IDdta. till-....... 2dooll,lllllttn .... 4 PS,PI, ~ •• i; 1.987 AMC JEEP ,. 'f SIDt:k' 811041, 2 dooll, 4 - jlrjwl, 8 ..... alttn<l...... PS, PI, tilt w1t111, AIIIFII rodio, . . . . . --.1111'{111. Slot:kt2882, 2cloorl,....,., Y.e,lir, ""'111111. - · lin., PS, PS, ptlllll' wi II 1, cruM, Alllfllllllio, ,.,. ., white ...II, ... windttw dafog. till-. WAS Stock' 2362, 2doon, Ildln, " " " ' - *ill. 4 c:yl., 4 Ipaad alttn<l., AIIIFIIIWIOflllll. 1983 OLDS TORONADO Slot:k t 13232, 2 dooll, Y-8 ang. 5.0, lit, vinyl roof, d)., PS, PB, pDWII' wi:dc.w, J)DWIWMt. toclll, tiK - · cruioe, AIIIFII ... radiala, 1111 window dolug., 53,000 oct miiOL FORD BRONCO XLT . When the snow-hits the ground And the church bells sound · . All of a sudden Christmas Is · '· her~ '< ADd r you look ·UP alld see Sa)ltf• relqdeer. . By t~anny Cobb ' ·· · , , ."citrtsti'!ias Is a wonderfUl time : The.trl,)lted !P'all . ,.... --~· .... ,, Mobile Cellular Telephone Save '300 Morti1or txl'a 1- • MS·DOS0 is built in! With Personal DeskMate 2~ software. #25-10Q3 69895 TANDY Mobile antenna extra Stay in tOtlch wherever there'• cellular sel'llicel Includes handsfree •nd 30-number memory. 832 channels. tt7-1076 from M;·c.oB<>ft Co<p. CamplotollototAny--~1 'Nor alllitlel II ~ stort 80286-Based Computer Full-Size VHS ':tio Save 1 1000TL/2 t2 Monitorextra Low AI 130 Por Uonth• EVERYDAY LOW -PRICE-I '300 MS-DOS and DeskMate Graphical User Interface• buin in! With 10in-1 DeskMate software. #25·1602 LOW Al1311 Por - · Just point and shoot -auto focus, color and exposure are bulh in! HO, 6-1 power zoom lens. tt6-802 With CM-5 Color Monitor ~25-1602/1043 129895 ~ 1'/.'e': 9 CD,_.r Save '10 15915 ~5 . Low A• 115 Per Month• Programmable t6. selection memory. LCD display. #42·5011 · 2-Way Speaker 39!! PRICEI 79 HALF Reg. ~ Cordless Telephone 7911 Cut l:ftM '10 Off ~. 131.95 H~imR; Security code. 1143-544 Chrlatmu Is here It' a the time ot year To celebrate AJ!d, to be tull of cheer. By Stacle•Reed ·' Winter Is a time tor snuggllne up . In tact YQU mightllke cocoa In a ~· cup. ' Huggable Animal Radios ·1585 2115 . You should like sitting by a tire You should know to turn the heat up higher. By Whitney Hap tons tall TO . · Christmas time Is here again A time' of fun and a time ot friends. Christmas time IJ a time ot love, It Is a time tor the Saviour above. . By Jessica McElroy ~ Euy-to·Usa External Controls AM/Fill Chow Dog. Cuddly friend. #12-995, 21.95 AM Rltcc:oon. He'll steal your heart. 112·971, 15.95 AM/Fill Fluffy Cat. Purrfect pal! 112-996, 21.95 Winter Is Jretty with Chr~t· mu trees all around And lights that people put up In red, pink and· blue. Winter Is pretty with snow on (Contlllued on Page 8) ITEMS · I WRIIND --~-------------------- i' 992-2124 POMEIOY, OHIO·· WEST IWN Low AI S1S Por llontt>• The Icy trees , No school for weeks, No books to read. By Nate Sls11011 Oh the tree 1oo1cs so free As the wind wlllspers through It sounds like happy laughter I like tile sound, I really do And If you !Iaten, you will too. ·By Tina Boothe · I Corner · C ollections •• .,.. • _.,..n l I Domino's Pitta RUTLAND -The Rutland Nazarene Church will have special services on Sunday with a Save u0 to 4491 5 ~25. 1 05 311043 I I I t• ~=··" ,MISS IRIS ONE! I THIS . , • .,.,., OIL I IIIIITII DIUVDTAaA lOOOHX thoughts... ON ALL . 4-PIPSI'S, 16 OI. . TANDY® ' stOREWIDE SALEf . 1 "Chlrstmas Comes to Det.ait Lallie" at 6:30p.m. Treats will be given at tbe morning service. 16 INCH DELUXE PIZZA luy the 1llftdr 1000 MX With CII·S Color ThrM ProgN- at No lldra Chartlel Reg. Stparote c~~oo.. From a Yitrt.ty hemo 898.15 01 Stlectecl TIIIM"I lunteer Fire Department will hold Ita annual Chrlslmas party on Sunday at~: 30 p.m. at the fire station. EveryOne II to bring a covered dish. 'l'llole wbo helped with the Melp County Fair and the bar-b-cues aN Invited to ~ttend. .' ~· :i. .SALEI SALE I SALEI 1984 CHEVY ~10 4X4 CARPENTER - The Mt. Union Baptist Church will have Its Chrlatmas pr011:ram on Sun- Page-7 NOW AT DOMINO'S PIZZA l'OMEROY - The public Is Invited to atiA!nd a ChriStmas Concert on Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Meigs High School audltorlqm. Music will be provided by the high school and junior high bands. Toney Dingess Is the director. RACINE - The Racine United Methodist Church Choir Is presentlne a ChriStmas cantata "Christ Is Born," at the Sunday rnoming worship service. The public Is Invited to altend . MS-OOS •--•••n--••••••••••--•••• ·.r day at 7 p.m: The church Is located off Route 143 on County Road 14, two miles south ot Carpenter. Pastor Joe N. sayre Invites the public. · Chris lmas program on Sunday, 4 p.m., at the Southern Junior High School. The public Is Invited to attend. SUNDAY ,• On Cbrlltmaa Eve . When you're faat asleep· You wt~~~e up In such a fright But It's sllCli a pretty sight When you hear sleighbe!IJ ring Look for presents under your Christmas tree. · ' . By Andy Sanders ChriStmas Is near It's the best time ot the year. It's when Jesus was ·born In a manger one night, While the Cbrlstmas star Shone warm and bright. . By Tara Grueser ••rao NOW RACINE -Barbara's School ot Dance will present Its annual CHESTE.R -The Chester Vo- A lone ttme ago on Christmas night , Whllr ~ snow lay deep and · ·· white .·.. " A chlld.wu bclrn out 'at · God's love trom abolle. By Krlllln Foreman '4995 1985 FORD ESCORT a: children's program at 9: 30a.m., a contata , "Reason to ·Rejoice" at 10:30 a.m. and a play, '· FRIDAY . RUTLAND -'l'heRutlallll Fin Department Auxlllary. will hOld Its Chrlslmas Party on Friday at 6:30 p.m. at the tire statiOR. Those attendlna are to brlnt a covered dish dinner, There !YIIl be a $5 gift . etcchanle and everyone Is to bl'll\r tlve game prlzAit. . " , WAS 1983FORD CROWN VICTORIA COOLVILLE -Tile Lottrtdae Community Celllltl', LottrldJe, will haw Ita aanual Cllrlltmas diDMr on Satunlq at 30 p.m. at the enter located oa Athena County Road !13 South. Tbol! atlendtni are to briDI a covered dllh. Meal aad drlnkl will be provided, and tbe public Is Invited to attend. ffere, 'are some seli!C!tlons of Christmas 'poetry written by the fifth grade a\lJdents ot Linda Stanley at ID Pomeroy Elementary Scb09l. · 1988 FORD BRONCO II SIDt:k '8787-1, • - . ....... tent *ill. 6 C¥1-,lir, PS, PI, ptlllll' ..,_, ptlllll' The Deily Sentinel us. ·Chrt~tmas· 1 Your Cost Sec •AM/FM C ~ 1 IHI •SecuiiiY Group are Invited to at Ind. Ham will be tumllbed aad memlltrt and petlll are to brlnl a covered dill!. A N 11ft exclwtp will be held fOIIDwiDI the meal. B,URL~GHAM -The Bed· POM!;ROY ..._ Joan Welllngford-todl TiiWDShlp Hlatory ton, lead slnaer,'wlth the FellowGroup will m~t Frlclay at 7p._m. ship Slnprs, from VInton, will be ~ at lbe Modern Woodman Hallin slnglq during the Sunday even· Burllqham. .Interested. parties Ing 6 p.m. servlceat the Pomeroy of loeitl history are Invited to Church of the Nazarene. Pastor atiA!nd. · GleM McClung Invites the publiC .. SATURDAY SALEM CENTER -The Star RACINE - The Mornlllg Star (::ranJII! wUI hold Its annual United Methodist Church will Ohrlltm,a s dlimer and 1f(tt ex. have Its Cbrta,tmaa party on chaDJif! OJ! Saturclay_ at .6:30p.m., Sunday, 7:30p.m. Putor Ken12y .at, '!We . fire . statiOn In Salem Baker lllvllel the public. · . \ :. . . WAS S$.88 . CeDWI'. All membln aJid friends 'PQMPtOY'-TheLaureliCllff Better !fealtb Cl'!lb will ba'lle Its : RACINE -The cantata, Chrlitmu PartY. on Thunctay, "Christmas From Scratch" wUI .6; 30 p.m. at lila bllrM of·Marae be prnented at the Jll.aclne Nazanme Church on Saturday at Route l)lnner .will be a JIG(liack With aalad and 'des~ert. •.1 p.m. The clllldrell's ~m There will .a llo be a N gift will be J)telented Sullday at 10:30 e~¢hanp: :. a.m. Tile public Is lllvlted to ' ,. attend . . POMEROY -The XI Gamma Epsilon Chapter, Beta starna Phi TUPPERS PLAINS -The Sorority, will meet Thilriday, VFW Post 9053 and Ladles 6:30p.m. at the home Ann and Wuxlllary In Tuppers Plains will Richard Rupe, Wright Sl. have a Christmas party tor Members are to llrlllf MCret members and family 011 SatursiJter gifts, .an ornament, and day at 6:30 p.m. The auxiliary Items tor the .needy tamlly. will furnish the meat and eve- . ryoDe Is to bring a covered dish. ' ' I I REEDSVILii: ' -'Tbe River- Santa Clau1 will be pn!lent to , ·view . Garljel) Club Wtll meet give out treats and there will be a Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the home 1f(tt exchange for the kids with a ot Gladys Thomas. Co hoatesl!s $3 limit. will be Grace Weber and Polly Baker. PAGEVILLE -A Christmas parly tor tho! residents of Scipio CHESTER -The Shade River ToWlllhlp, aponsored by the Lodge · will hold · Its rerrular Scipio ToWIIIihlp Fire Depart· meeting on Thursday at 7: 30 p.m. ment will be held at lite fire house at the lodge hall In Chester. ·aa Satllrday tram 4-5 p.m. Santa There will be an open lllatallatlon Claua will be !here with a sack of of officers. . treats for the children. · ., srocK UP FOR CHflmfAS RJN wnH I. _ ' Blanford, Volley; O.mCII Broca, Cadiz; Steve Carpenter, West Jeffer1011; Joe Day, Welt Jefter100; Grea El . .bel'l, Beacllwood; Steve Holmel, D-ytcm Oakwood; Jaa(Jl Hul'll!)'. CardfqtCII: Shllby HitchEns, Frankfort Adena; Sllue Jernigan. ArcbbokS: Erldt Joepb, Mencb•ter; Gus JohniOII., HurCII; Todd Mcl..lln, Vlema Malhews; SAil PIKE The Rock potluck ·and ~ben are to JOocla to. the , brill& _..._ canned ,, .._uug. i ' •IAreat Se..etfoll For Those Christmas Toys, Jam Boxes and Any Household Need•••• 1 II! JlQCK Sli'RINGS - .. M<llnfllnn. Block Rl...-; Milt< Dele - - r o ; JEFF CALDWEU. . ,!lprblea Gr._p will meet Thundayo $: 30 p,in, Tbll twill be I Just Honest To Goodness Pre-RoUday Values For You! Local trio begins second . Marietta College sophomores .Keith Burnette and Chris Petro have started the 1989·90 basket· baJI season by Jo.inlng teammate a!ld fellow sophomore Jeff Cald· well on the varsity squad. Burnette (North Gallia '88), a 6,4 forward, and Petro (Hannan Trace '88), a 6·2 forward, split their freshman campaign between the junior varsity and the varsity squads, while Caldwell (Southern '88) , a 5-10 guard, started last year and averaged 18.7 points per game In his Initial season with the Pioneers. · The Pioneers, who lost 58-57 In cwertlme to Kenyon, are now 1-6 overall and 0-2 In the Ohio Athletic Conference. Marietta's next game Is Saturday at Heidelberg. ' . i, No Gln11nic•• -No GlveaWGJS •••• a......eMnt'-lli• season at Marietta College TIIUII8DAY RUTLAND -The Church ot Je~us Chro.~t Apostolic Faith, · New Lima Road, Rutland, will have revival throua'h Saturday at 7 p.m. ntahtly. Tile evaapllat will be Lovle Foster and there . W\ll ~ apeclal slnriD& each nJrht. · , , While Mourning, a preseason all-amer~a gets most ot the attention, MutOmbo Is beginning to assert himself aa a torte. ' Mutombo, a 'l·foot-2 1unlor from Z4ire,arabbed 17 reboullda, scored 15 points and blocked 8 shots as the Hoyaa manhandled NCAA Division liSt. Leo. MournIng added 13 points and 12 rebounds. '1 Mutombo averaged just 3.9 points and 3.3 rebounds last season for Georgetown, 6-0. This season, the big center Is averag· lng 12.6 points, 10.6 rebounds and '1'm Improving a little bit;" Mutombo said. "But 'I haven't proven It yet because the' re11I season didn't start yet. The teams we are playing against are just to be ready tor the Big East conference. When the Ble East . conference starts In January or Febi'uary, that's when we're going to find out who's ready and prepared." In other games,.lt was: Amerl· can 72, Wichita state 71; St. Bonaventure 72, Nlalara 62; Seton Hall ~. RuiJen 74; Ball State 69;Valparatao:62; Eastern. m. St. · Miry's' ot TURNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS A._ Bl_,..Pymotunln& Shone Jim Center - C1tn1m Foor, Archbokl, !).11, bdul - players are iuppoeed do at halftime - he llsteDed to his coach. Maybe he sbould'nt have. Mayberry, Arkansas' outstanding sophomore guard, scored 14 points In the first halt but noDe In the second half and the No. 6 Razorbacka fell a point short, droppln& an 89-811 decision to No.4 Missouri In Fayatll!vllle, Ark. Doug Smith scored the last ot hiS 24 points on a layup with 13 seconds lett to help the Tigers end Arkansas' 14-game home winning stnak. · Mayberry's · 3·polnt attempt with lour seconds remaining bounced ott the rim, leaving the Tigers unbeaten at 8-0. Arkansas dropped to 5-1. Mayberry helped the Razorbacucome out flying as an early 13-4 run helped them get out to a 21-12 lead. "In the tlrst half, Mayberry d.n.ol, ()ool or... Daw-Jin>ul. m. •r. ......., New Lebanoa Db:le; Shawn Frire, Wyom. Ina; MlkeRullq, OIEI!tanl)·; KyleRnoe, Hannibal RJver; Bruce Schuet•, Ver· sollles; Dorns Smllh, Warren Kenaecly; Lenny Spacek. Gates Mills Hawken; Greg Sc:blll.., !lack Rl""'; Bill ~ 1JPIIpDI'D Writer Lee Mayberry did what all Lee does too much ot what you Nathan Buntin also scored 24 say because he wasn't offensive for the Tigers and Anthony minded at all In the second hall." Peeler added 11. Ar.lulnsas had an early 9·point Todd Day paced the Razor· lead but Smith and John Mcinbacks with 26, Credit had 20 and tyre touched otf a Missouri Mayberry had U - aU In tb~ tlrst stnali: that booated the Tigers to halt. a 43-33 lead lat~ In the first half Missouri has now beaten five before they settled tor a 49-4~ teams this season that played In advantage at Intermission. last year's NCAA tournament. The Razorbackll played catch· In the other game Involving li' up throughout tbe second hall Top Twenty team, Georgetown and finally went ahead by a point martyred St. Leo 92-51. with 3:15 to play. At Washington, the St. Leo "We dldn' t shake, but we were team toured the Smithsonian trembling a little bit," said museums In Washington before Missouri Coach Norm Stewart. the game. Afterward they got a Arkansas was stlll up by a point firsthand view ot the city's new with 52 seconds to go after Marlo skyline. "We had a great ·day today at Credit hit a short Jqmp shot. the museums, although that Electing to go without a timeout, Missouri calmly came down, set wasn't the focus of the trip," St. up their halt-court ottense and Leo Coach Mike Gillespie said. worked the ball to Smith wbo "We came up here (from Florbroke free for the game-winner. Ida) with alllntentlonsofwlnnlng ''Missouri Is big and strong," a game and w~ gave It our best Richardson said. "They stuck It shot." ·· Unfortunately for St. Leo, they bact( In the hole on us all night. "Smith Is an excellent player," , don't have anyone that can he said. "When you have a 6-10 match up with Georgetown's player who can take the ball Twin Towers -Alonzo Mourning coast to coast and score, It makes and Dlkembe Mutombo. But you're entlre team better." neither do 294 other schools. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Community calendar · No. 4 Missouri stops No. 6 Arkansas, 89-88 117 TOll WlTIIEB8 Dec..,,._ 14, 1919 \. AM Flavoraclios® Budget-Priced Kid Toys 258 T0 ·3• (1t "Pop Time" Watch. *60-1079, 2.89 l'un lantem. Sale! #60·1071, 2.58 13) WIN·~trolled 4 x 4. #60·2361, 3.81 .Portable ~~~.!~ Games (2) SpaM Allin. ia0-2230 (3) P'- A link llattll. ;eQ.2196 P.J "--· 12.15 ... ® TV 28% Off 4!! Reg. 6.95 Three COlors! Blackberry, tt2-201. Blueberry, *12·202. Strawberry, *12·203 Battery exna Bike Radio With Hom =1~ =-- 24.95 Mounts on most handl• bars. AM/I'M. #12-200 Moat Major Credit C•daW.Icome �' Thursdey,.Dec:~ber 14. 1989 .... 8 Video View: Good cold night videos 8J IEJI'I' BPI .EAJlY Jf tbere were a currt!llt poll of womea who are movie watchers, I'm sure that lleVeral, If not most of !bern, would name th~ tall, aood-looklng lead ol the movie "Dirty Dancl111" 114 one of the most sexy men with wbom theY would not mind being stranded on a desert Island. I am talking, of course, a bout Par trick Swayze who stars In the .new release, "Roadhouse" as the ·legendary bouncer, Dalton, hired :to clean up the rowdy Missouri ·roadhouse called "'The Double ,Duece.'' . From the start It becomes clear that his Job Isn't going to be ; easy when he finds that he has to deal with a tlll-sklmmlll&' bar· lender and a group of assistants who need to be whipped Into - shape. And let's not forget his ' greatest challenge In the form of a resident villlan, played with · ease and crafUness by Ben Gazzara. Oh, yes, there does happen to be tbe required love :·interest In the lonn ol the • gorgeous Kelly Lynch who plays : the small town doctor who finds herself attracted to and repulsed by the violent Dalton. Swayze sings and acts to - perfection In this nearly two hour . Jllm that has a short bravura ; pertonnance by tbe fantastic ··actor, Sam Elliott as his mentor. ..There does happen to be nudity and sexual scenes as well as violence and swearing but all in all tbls will go down In film blstory as a masterpiece or the : good guy-bad guy showdown type . of movie. It's got an R rating so -make sure that you use parental : supervision before you let you children watch this. Speaking of good guys and bad guys, who among you haven't yet seen the Batman movie. No, not .tbe campy but channing one with Adam West and Burt Ward. I'm :ialklng about the fUm that stars Michael Keaton and Jack Nichol• the story of a madman who sets son. I've sat through It three out to destroy Gotham City with Urnes and each time I have found tbe help of tbe deadly chemical myself fall!ng In love with the · Smylex which transfonns those tale of lhe rich playboy who puts who use the products tainted with on the bat costume and knocks 11 Into horrible caricatures or the the villains Into the next century Clown Prince of Crime. In a In his ceaseless quest to avenge violet battle In the belfry of the Gotham Cathedral the two reprehis parents' deaths. sentatives battle It out as the life Now don't get me wrong, this Is of the woman Bruce Wayne loves a good film but 11 Is not a perfect hangs In the balance. one for wh!le 11 ~lis tbe story Now I wUI admit that the somewhat faithfully It ddoes take Impromptu dialogue of Jack some Uberties. Nicholson may be Nicholson tickles the funny bone a great and even more sinister his cavorting leaves you and Joker than Caesar Romero, but chuckling uneasily and Keaton In the com les he bad nothing to do with the murders or Wayne' s does 11 beau Uful Job as the parents. Joe ChUI was thek!ller's tortured hero who may not be name. The Joker never had a very tightly wrapped but at no name and be never had anything time does It leave you with any doubts that good will triumph. to do with cosmetics. I Just wish that It had been done Harvey Dent, the DA In the years · a110 as It Is a truly movie, was white and not black. atmospheric rendering or one of Alfred !lldn' t come along until tbe greatest legends of our time. after Robin did. VIcki Vale VIolence and swearing are the wasn't Bruce Wayne's first girl only drawbacks to this movie, friend. So what does this have to but watch II anyway. do with the wonderfu I film? It'll make you young again. II you haven't seen It yet , 11 Is P~-Middhpon, Ohio ·DAR chapter meeting conducted ·Mrs. Rae Reynolds, regent. Opened the December meeting of tbe Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter; Daughters of the Amer· lean Revolution, In ritualistic form with Mrs. Mary Yost acting as chaplain. For the national defense report, Mrs. Reynolds said It was the Ume of the year for hopeful new rather than bad news. She read from Leo Buscaglia's " Bus 9 to Paradise - The Miracle ol L!le." She noted that the challenge to make the world a better place should make people differ· ent with something good to contribute for the future against hunger, war, lear, suspicion, and loneliness. She went on to say that people should never be ~lthout hope bel'ause miracles do happen and with the.support of be take.n there. The National famDy and friends who care for magazine has a picture of Mrs. each other by accepting faults Reynold's cousin, Kathy Lynn With forgiveness, . . Green who Is Florida's outstsndThe election of delegates to the lng Junior and who acts as a page state and national conventions at Continental Congress. was held with Mrs. Reynolds , The chapter's corresponding June Ashley, and Eileen Buck · secretary Maye Mora has been being elected. Franc~ Roberts, sending cards to Mrs. Grace lch Mary Yost, Roberta 0 Brien, and who Is reported to be recuperat· Eleanor Smith will be the lng at home. alternates. Christmas carols were enjoyed Convention will be held Marcil by the group and the hostess 9-12 at Independence. Mrs. Rey- MarySkinnerplayedaplanosolo nolds will also be attending the before refreshments were served National at Washington, D.C. to the 12 members and guest Apr!l 16-20 with Mary Rose, Mrs. Betsy Horky . ' Frances Roberts and June Ash· Mrs. Yost and Pat Holter were ley as alternates. · .t he assisting hostesses. Contrl· The Chllllcolbe Veterans Hos- butlng hostesses were Mrs. Ed· p!tal will be sent a donation !rom ward Foster and Mrs. Harold the chapter and members are Hager. reminded to save magazines to Chnstmas program·; Cindy Lambert lost the most welaht In the Monday nteht Five Points class of Slinderella. In the Tuesday night Mason class there was a tie lor most weight loss between MarDee McDade and Ne!Ue Casto, and also a tie for runner up bet'!"een The Christmas program at the Long Bottom United Methodlat Church w!ll be held Dec. 20 at 7 p.m. A fellowship hour will folloW tbe program and Rev. Char1es Eaton Invites th e public. you want it ... you ve got it ... ~ ... New Colognes Arriving Daily! 1' ' OBSESSIONY 3.4 oz. Spray······~········ · ························· · ········ 11 4&.00 KNOWING. 1 o;r. ............... . ............... . ... . ............. . .................. ·3&.00 ESTEE LAUDER YOUTH DEW. 1.8 oz................................... "14.50 EUZABETH TAYLOR'S PASSION, 1 .5 oz .............................. "27.00 OMBAE ROSE. 1 oz . ...... ..... .. .. .. ... .. .... ... ... .......... .................. 1 18.00 SHAUMAR, 1 oz...... ....... ........ .. .. ...... ;... ... ...... ...................... '23.00 GLORIOUS by Gloria Vanderbilt, 1 .7oz .................................. 1 24.00 OPIUM. 2 oz. ............. ..... .... ........ .. ;.. ..... ................................ •47.50 1 29.50 OSCAR, 2 oz........... UZ CLAIBORNE, 1 oz .............. : .. .. : ....................~ .......•.•••..•...• 1 22.50 CALIFORNIA by Jacklyn Smith. 1 oz......... .. ........ .................. •17.50 CHER'S UNINHIBITED. 1 .5 oz.............................................. "30.00 UZ TAYLOR'S PASSION GIFT SET ....... ........ : ........... ............ •40.00 ANNE KLEIN II •.1.7 oz . ..................... ............ ....................... "32.00 CALVIN KLEIN ETERNITY, 3.4 oz .... ..................................... •48.00 OSCAR DE LA RENTA GIFT SET .... .. , ................ .... ~ ........ : ..... •40.00 PRIVATE COLLECTION GIFT SET ............ ..... .... .... ................ "5&.00 GLORIOUS GIFT SET by Gloria Vanderbilt ............................. -~ ..~ • o • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• o . o . . . . . o • • • • • • • • • • • •• o • • • • • • • • Kroger Employees Group has done a similar ser~ce project. This project, somewhat blgrer tbu uanal, was made possible because the group raised all the money for the dinner through various fund rallllnll' projects. DINNER 18 SEJ,\VED - WDma Davidson, . right, of t~e Kroger Employees Gro"", was busy . oa TuesdBf evealng ser~ng dl•er to resldenn nf . the Maples In Pomeroy. Pictured here recel'Vln§ a , dinner Is Jim Travis. ·For the past few years tLe PRESCRIPTION SHOP .Quirks in the neWS------- < omcers or the Rutland Fire ; Department have been elected ·tor 1990 and are as foDows, Charles D. Barrett Jr. and Dan Davis, presidents; Dan Ed~ards, vice president; Fred Wnllamson and Carlos McKnlgllt, secretaries; Homer Parker and Dan Edwards, treas· urers; and Guy Hunter, reporter. Bill Wtnlamo, chief; David Davis, Charles Rile, Mike Willford, and Charles Barrett III, assistant chiefs; Dave W1lllamson and Dave Davis, captains; Carlos McKnight, Steve Morris, and Dano King, first lieutenants; Mark Richman and Marty Spangler, second lieutenants; and Ray Willford and Dan Davis, training officers. , By United Press International College tries 'fun' flqala week GRlNNELL. Iowa (UPI) Cbl- children turn In nude Few college studen!S think final baby plctareB In aatl-smul camexams are fun but Grinnell palp ' College Is trying to change all BEIJ~G !UPI) ...., Students .ln that. an elementary school class, fired To help relieve stress and up but confused by the govern- · make finals week' a real blast, Jllent's anti-pornography media Grinnell's Committee on Student blitz, turned In ·tbelr nude baby Health gave each of the 1,256 pictures to their teacher, a letter students a package of stress· In a state-run newspaper said. busting fun and games. The The Jetter In • .Wednesday's package Includes a eat's cradle editiOn of the China Youth News puzzle, word scrabble and three !rom a "concerned citizen'' caurlddl'es. tioned there Is such a thing as too The kit' also h·a s lnfonnat!on on inuch propaganda and warned stress and suggestions for 25 that bringing the anti-smut cam"low-calorie" WI\YS to relleye paign to the elementary school tension. level had brought unexpected Donna Bailey, Grinnell's dlrec· results and created confusion tor .of health service, said the among :Vowtasters.. ' . packages were meant to educilte :. In one case, the letter said, students about stress and to primary school ' pupils asked emphasize the Importance ot definition of a . retaliation and creativity during their teacber. t nude picture ' and "Were told high-stress periods. · ,;'.anything naked from the waist ~Jp. ; • ·'Fhey responded by du II fully City lifts ban on Soviet vodka . bringing In their own baby HUTCHINSON, Minn. (UPI) pictures for coni!Scatlon. - Glasnost has reached the city ; ."The teache~ ·did not know of Hu tc h!nson, wit)) the City Y.,~ther tolaughorcry,'' said the Council warming Its ·relations lelt~r. ,. . with the Soviet Union. · 'the anti· pOrnography blitz Is Six years after outlawing the part of China's recentnatlonwlde sale of Soviet-made products In c:aJilpalgn against various, social their city In response to the Ills. Pornography h11s beeh offiSoviets' downing of a Korean Air cially branded as one or "six Lines Flight 007, the City Council evils""· to be wiped out natlon- voted unanimously Tuesday to lvide. The other five are gam- llfl the ban. The action allows the bling, drug trafficking, swln· sale ol Russian vodka In Hutchln· dllng, sell!ng women and son's municipal Uquor store. children, and con games employ"Six years Is a long time, and a supe~~ tillon. .,· lot of things have changed,'' • .. Nightly news broadcasts have Mayor P au I .Ackland said. featured footage of poUc!e conf!s- ''There's a lot more openness In C:ating Yldeompes and breaking that country. We just want to be part of the world working rings. up prostitution • I ' 0 .' 'Pythian Sisters elea officers · YourCholcel sgg Officers were elected at the recent meeting of tbe Py th ian Sisters, Rocktand Temple 615 )leld In Long Bottom. Elected were Alta Ballard, most excellent chief; Mae McPeek, excellent senior; Ada I!Sissell, excellent junior; Beulah Maxey, manager; Melody Ro~ts. treasurer; Betty Young, IM!Cretary; Judy Holter, protector; Phyllis Larkins, guard; :Juanita Wells, three year trustee; Harlan Ballard, musician, knteht; Juanita Wells, representative to grand temple; Beulah Maxey, alternate representative; Juanita Wells, press corespondent. • Following the meeting a .C hristmas party and gift exchange was held. WlrHCOUPON . Lady's or Man's "' .... Your Choice! $149 Valua to $291 ,. •< ••••••••••••••••••• 12123/89 1JCr For The ·· ,.!~,..$ FURNITURE & JEWELRY, INC. What would Christmas be without a lift Oh what would It be? Josh Harris · 106 NORTII SECONO AVENVE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 ' (fl4) !192-2635 ............. ....................""___ IIDl- t.DI Lav·o-wova Mcstercad PONDEROSK I < • ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT •••••••• ~10 701 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 (614) 446-8084 TOLL FREE (800) 4:141-5581 ' ,• I GALUPOLIS· , Upper IIY• ltl. - It. 7 ...............,...., ' ~ I ........................__.._____ I.. ·, , ( I • . ·" '' VISA • DISCOV• • MASTEICABD ' ... I I ,_ CNRIITNA$ SAlE SALE PRICED FROM ONLY CURIO CABINETS Beautiful Accents - Corner Curios Bunching Curios and More. ASSOITED STYLES AND FIMSHES SALE FROM ONLY .,. Mon. 9:30 em-8 pm Tuet.-S.t. 9:301m-1 pm S1.43 $231 CHRISTMAS SALE WOOD ROCKER5 ' " Smart CHRISTMAS SAlE I Ch~k Oar Frt4•f llltht S•l• Spt~l•l•l WT WED'S DOOI PillE WIMI: GOIDAN YOUNG . ltautiful $199 1 • 8EGISTER FOR -DOOR PRIZES I ' Cl8dllterms SALE PRICED FROM ONLY I 1 BERKLINE RECLINERS and hrllill Falirics. Stylilig. Str... F,_. KNEE-HOLE DESKS - ROLL-TOP DESKS and PRINCESS ROLL-TOPS. Oak. P~ean and Pint Finish Will Be Open This Friday Until 8 P.M.,' And Every Friday ·1 Thereafter Until Christ~~~as. 1 1 Holiday offer includes Sirloin Tips wilh potato, plus Ponderosa's . Alt•You•Can•Eal Grand Buffet'" WIIIAS lfOIIINIIIS fAIL-7P.& _ , . , 1·5 .DDUPOn, OHIO sle/1 DESKS 1 $ HOUdays CHRISTMAS SAlE .Ij--'7·---------------.. --., MIDDLIPOIT DEPT. STOlE TJP.s.For The . (Continued from Page 7) the ground The Christmas tree Is pretty with toppiql all around. And that's what makes a Christmas Day. By Marla L. Sellers. · ta: ! ••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• Christmas ... 271 NORTH SECOND gether and this Is one way to do It." ' !* wilh potato, plus Ponderosa's AII•You•Gan•Eat Grand Buffet· . There wlll be a Chlstmas play on W.onday, 7:30 p.m. at the Jtutland Community Church on New Lima Road, ome half mOe out of Rutland. ' Pas~r Dewey King Invites the public. 992-6669 V!f! ·. ·Shop early, avoid the rush,.. ·Compare the price before you buy... ·Clip the couponS' below, then come to POnderosa foi our s3.99 Sirloin Tips Dinner Special. Retail $149 · Otristmas play By Chad Baloy IIIHI P;;;;;;;:-::;;;:o=NDER.-=-:OS;;;::-';;A Rutland FD elects officers . ... ,,, - The HarrisonVIlle Senior Citizens Club will bold Its annual . Christmas dinner at noon on "Tuesday at the town house. There wUI be a $3 glfl exchange. All membe.-s are urged to attend. Santa with his great big lli!ny Ju1t like a bla bowl of jelly He'• alway• merry, ADd bill beard Is very hairy! Betty Bur ton and Kate Stone. New members are now being accepted Into the class. The Mason class will have Its Christmas party next week and those attending are to bring a diet dish. na&lve Melp Cou..Uaa, aotone eut(J dllcolll'llled eveu by tile acba aad pal• of the octoreurlaa yean, lu18ted ber family laddie up tile ltone for ber tradiUonal bh11tda)o ride. . SHE RIDES AGAIN - For more yean than aayone caa remember, Ada Bolter bM ridden a bone on her birthday. Tbll year at 88 olle rode a gala at tbe Holler funDy farm on Boote 7. Tlie , t Slinderella class meets recently Chnstm& party . I want a white Christmas I want It lvltb cancllelllbt. The Daily Santinei-PIIgl SALE PRICED FROM ONLY $199 ~trleNOK~ .... APPUAIICIS, TV'S, ROOI COVIIIIG ttl-1671 • a..., DOWIITOn PO...UY, OliO I �. ... 0-The S mtinll Following the payment of bills for the annual musical of the Big Bend Minstrel Association, proceeds totaled $1.672. The profit wlll be shared evenly by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce and the Ru t!and . Civic Center Organization, meaning that each group wlll receive $836 as a sponsor of the annual musical. . Pomeroy Barber Bob Tewksbary underwent major bypass heart surgery at Riverside Hospital in Columbo son Wednesday. Bob had been having some health problems and catherlzatlon processes at the hospital earlier Indicated that he had a 90 percent blockage. Bob and his wife, Joan, wlll need your support and prayers at this time. I know you wlll see they have these things . There are 11 men and seven women from Meigs County confined to the Athens Mental Hospital. A box to · receive Christmas gl1ts for the local residents has been placed In the Quickel Insurance Agency in Pomeroy. There Is a shortage of tollet articles for these patients and, of course, gifts are not to be glass Items, razors or anything sharp. Soap, toothbrushes, shampoo, colognes, after shave and other slmllar Items are needed. I'm told that there are plenty Items sucl\ as socks, handkerchiefs, , combs and that type Item alreadY collected.' Jimmy and Katie Weber, wellknown Middleport reslden Is, ex· tend most sincere thank-< for the flowers, cards and telephone calls from you on the recent observance of their 60th wedding anniversary. The WebersJtave bE-en spendIng their winters In Florida for the past 40 years. However, these days they like to stay right at home In Meigs County and this Is their second winter to skip the annual trek to Florida. They want to extend their best wishes that you have a happy holiday season. Geez, it running Is so much fun, how come those runners aren't smiling? I kr.ow - the only running you do Is to the dinner table- butlookyuu'resmllingand that·~ good too. extremely Jow-b!r:h-welght Infants," they s&id. To determine whether there has been any prOI!fess, the researchers compared 98 very young babies delivered at the MacDonald Hoapltal for Women In Cleveland between 1982 and 1985 to that of 129 very young lntants born between 1985 and 1988. : The frequency of Caesarean sections Increased from 12 percent to 19 percent during the two periods and lntants were lnereas!ngly put on respirators to help their underdeveloped lungs. But despite the more aggressive approach, the chances that the babies would survive did not Increase significantly ·overall and the outcomes of those who did live did not Improve substantially. they said. "Des pile a tendency to perform more (Caesarean) sections and active resusclta· lions, no Improvement In the survlv al of ba bles with lengths of gestation below 25 weeeks or birth weights under 750 (grams) was observed," the researchers wrote. De..- AIUI 14aden: I have followed your columll with ereat 1 wu In colletle. I lirso ud continue to enjoy . it. In 1976 my husbud committed suicide. He was humtllated becauseofcareerdlaappolntrnents. had a bad back that prevented him from partlctpatlna In sports he loved and was depressed about the state of the world. He took his life when he was 43. Our children were very young. The girl was 4 and the boy was 2. They do not know how their father died. When the tragedy occurred I asked our pediatrician when the children should be told the facts about their father's death. He said It would best to walt until they were adults, perhaps 23 or t:Pt'::'blee [ By the way, June Eichinger, county courthouse employee, did undergo major surgery at Grant Hospital In Columbus on Dec. 8. Her room number is 708. We know you join in wishing June a speedy recovery. Preemies. still dying, CWRU study shows BOSTON (UP!) - Despite the latest advances and more aggressive efforts. doctors have . _-been largely unable to Increase - the survival . rate for the most ·. 'preinllture bables, ·researchers reported. Researchers at Case Western Reserve University's medical school In Cleveland found the chances of survival remained low for premature babies born . less than 25 weeks into their development. "I think we' ve reached the limits," said Dr. Maureen Hack, an associate professor of pediatrics who led a new study publiShed Wednesday In The New England Journal of Medicine. The question of when a baby Is viable outside the womb has been an Issue In the nation's abortion debate, the researchers .noled. "With pregnancy being terminated in some parts of the United slates late In the second trlmest~r and with live-born Infants delivered at 22 weeks of gestational age occasionally surviving, It Is Imperative to determine the probability of survival for . .. . ' • I 1189 Tell the kids, but they probably know Cooking yesteryear By IIOB HOEFLICH The Pomeroy Sesquicententhat a nial ComlttH Ia yesteryear cookbook will appeal to you Christmas shoppers. The cookbook prepared by the committee to raise fluids for the celebration which will take place next year Is entitled Treasured Recipes of the Past. It Includes recipes dated during the 1800's and · some recipes used In the South long before the Civil War. By the way there are recipes from the former Guth Bakery and the Mayer Bakery, both of which· hwere In Pomeroy. The prtee of the cookbooks Is $6.50 each and you can secure the books at The Daily Sentinel Office or through the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Office. . Ohio Beat of the bend l ~ 24. Altllough I have always talked to the chlldren about their father, Jettlne t,bem J(now what a fine person he was, I have never discussed his death. I am bellnntne to suspect that they fee! II is a forbidden subject. My dauehter is now 17 and my son II 15. They are well-adjuated kids, excelletlt 1tlldenta, have a ereat many frlencll and achievementa of which they can be proud. I am beifnlllng to feel aslfl am lylne to them by wttllholdlq the facta. Pleue ilve me your vtews. pany" syndrome are not only Interesting but iood examples of what Is happening to our health· care delivery syatem. I am not trytna: to top the letter about the $7 uplrtn or the $60.25 charp for wearing a cervical In the emeraency room for 15 minutes, but I do have one that I coDIIder a claaslc. - a.w., Tornllo A few yean a110 I was hospitalDe..Tell your child· ren how their father died, .but Ized for a series of routine tests don't be aurprlled it .they already that required going 24 hours with know. It Ia extremely ·unlikely . no food or liquid. My bill that they have not heard the truth ldentl1ted this as "special diet." I from one of their was cbaraecl $35 lor not eating any food or drlnlclng any liquids. contemporaries. The fact that you suspect they - .I.C.L., Lakea Buibea, Callt consider It a "forbidden subject" 11a an Important clue. Most teen-age children would certainly be Inquisitive about how their father died. The fact that they have not come rleht out and asked you should have beell the tip-off. Don't procrastinate. Do It Immediately. Dell' Alln wclen: Your columns on the "stick It to the WAS *41.0o patient or the insurance com- To..-., ROCK CHAJUTV, PART 1: There's a new version of Bob Gelclof's famine-fighting anthem "Do They Know It's Christmas" and It's already a smash hit in Britain. More than 300,000 copies of the new record, which features a group of pop stars Including Kylle MIIIOIUe, Baaaall'ama andCJUfRichard, have been sold since It went on sale Monday. Ge!dof has taken a low-key role with the new version of his song. He showed up out of curiosity at the recording session last week, but he Isn't pushing it the way he did the original song In 1984. ' Band Aid '89 Is hoping to raise more than $1.56 million before Christmas for Ethiopia, In an effort to ward off a repeat of the devastating 1984 famine. Geldol's Band Aid movement raised more than $172 million through the Live Aid concerts In 1985 and talks . about staging another trans-Atlantic concert by the new Band Aid are continuing. ROCK CHARITY, PART II: A group of British rock stars plans to record Bod Stewart's hit song ''Salllng'' to protest !Mrep~~tria­ tion of Vietnamese boat people froin Hong Kong. &eve Hackett, formerly of Genesis, Is organizIng the remake and has asked Bomde Tyler, Jadle Tzuke• and Brlu lli8¥ of Queen to parliclpate, although Queen's recording schedule might prevent May from taking part. Hackett said the proceeds from the recording will go to charities supporting the refugees, but said It was a protest song, not a charity record. ROCK CHARITY, P.\BT In: Willie ·Nelson and Joha Cou1ar Melleooamp say they will hold their fourth Farm Aid concert In Indianapolis's Hoosier Dome on Aprll 7. "I had hoped we wouldn't have to do another concert," Nelson said. "But we're losing family farms every day and many who are slill on their land are just barely hanging on." Nelson and Mellencamp are so IJ'ho1 con you ,;..,lhe per1011 lllho h01 ..,ery1hin1P Ann lAnder~' ,..,. bookle1. "Gemo." i• • coUe<fion of Lendert' moll requeued poem• ond "'"'Y'· Send • lfl/· addreued, long. bu•in•••.Ue ern.te• lope and o check or mOM)' order for 14.85 lo: Gem1, ~/o A1111 Londero, P.O. Box 11562, ,. Clti,.!O, Ill. 60611-1)562. - ' • . I' CIILDIEII'S UNGAIOOS TENNIS SHOES .SJ 6" . TINISDAY Til. SATUIDAY .· Happy Holidays From All 9/ V$ POMEIOY Buttons & Bows ' SAVINGS OF . 20°/o-50°/o ON ALL CLOTHING! "UIGE SILECDOII STILL AVAILABL~" SHOP LOcALlY- YOU'IIE GLAD ' . YOU DID. "RR GIFT WIAPPIHG" . DIY CUANING AND PliCEL. POST PICKUP. aunoNS AND aows 992-5177 220 EAST MAIII ,• , ' -· . WASHINGTON (UPI) - The FOOd and Drug Administration reported It ~ rlndlng slightly fewer pesticides in food , but envlronmentallsi4 questioned if the FDA's Inspection efforts are adeqliate to gauge food safety. The FDA said Wednesday that 61 percent of the 18,114 food samples tested In 1988 sho~ no signs of pesticide residue, compared'wlth 57 percentof&amples checked lil1987. Of samples 'foUnd to cOntain pes tlclde residue, less than 1 percel)t ' .o r. domestic and Imported .food samples exceeded safety levels set by the Environmental Protection Agency, the FDA said. FDA officials emphasized the decline In pesticide-laden food canie despite 11 25 per~nt increase In the number of samples tea led. But critiCS said even with that lncrene, government testIng efforts"~all woefully. short. ''The fraction or the food supply they are able to monitor Is very, very small. It Is so small that It Is hRrd to make an estimate of what an average American's exposure actually Is,.. said Ellen S!lbergeld, a toxicologiSt with the Environmental Defense Fund. Sllbergeld also noted the tests used by the FDA are not capable of detecting many of the newer pesticides, and the government monltOI'Ing also falls to take Into account eating patterns of highrisk groujlll, such as children. ''The public still has .every reason to be concel'ned about this Issue," she said. The FDA tests checked 7,639 domestic fo.xl samples and 10.475 Imported ~ood samples for 256 pesticides in 1988. About . the same ar!'lly of pesticides - 118were detected In looc! In 1988 a~ the previous year. About 4 percP.ntofthe Imported ythlng was generall¥ mtnQr, Robinson said. n&,.h w!ll The deaths at Shena ails for undoubtedly renew c mandatory sprln~ler systems in VIrginia nursing omes. fire has . Th~ Oct. 5 HI:!::V~~te Sen. alrealey &r~::'.fr ol Norfolk to Stan Y a u1 all 1 pre-file le~llon {eq h!;::s to state-lie~~ kle n;!':e~ installed, have sdplr --1' ~ swhen they were regar ess o built. The Hlllhaven fire started · ldent violated no.arte~l a r~es The facility had smo ng ru · II a no sprinklers, which 1nves g tors said might have prevente d S34 66 ~DAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 5 - HIP"' Ads u-•-- 7-Y•d Salelpaid in advance) 157 - Mt.~liCIIIn11Nm.,ts 3 - AnnGUCetnWIII &3-Antiqu•• 4 - GivtiWay 8 - Publlc s ... ' Aucltan ! ::· p 11J) '1'1' f l 11 -- Hetp COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER TUEIDAV PAPER WEDN!IDAY PAPER TttUfiiDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER GUN ClBiffET$ STAlliNG AT $2 5900 'TI. DIC. 16, 1919 ~ lUNDA¥ PAPER .....,_, 9tU PRESCRIPTION SHOP ., Frillay t te.l Open Sua. 1·4 I 11 - Frultt• Vea••bl• 1 I .I' w ...tad r,\' r·, :\ .\IJ!iilllfl~ pI 1,1!'' ild ~ - 11 ~00 13- lnsuranu 11 - Farm Equipment - z,oo 15- Sehootl A Instruction 13-liwstoell 17 - Minellan~• 15 - Setd & llart•ll•r 1~ - lusln•• Tr~lnlng . - z,oo 11 - Radlo, TV. Cl R-..afr - z,oo - 2 :00 18- Wtnted To - z,oo M · ' C ••• aunt' Ar. . Code 114 M•on Co.• WV A••• Cod• 304· .11,2- Middl..,art 171-~. Pom•oy o,... Dally • Bl - luldint luppli• 151 - Ptlts for 11111 · &1 - fDr Salt or Trade 12 - Situelktn w.,ttd DAY BEFORE paice-~ .<"orer the . Classified . following relephone exchan#l('s ... ' ··• Oelli• c;,_,,..¥' , <~ Attl Code e1~ JIl . 111 :.c~~oo.. ' l43-,ortlond Retain your qment joh. Call Don Hickman Toll Free I-Mflfl-6J ~·0670 or Coll<et•Jj-_19'J-J7cl. ~~ : 711 Mllrh•'•'\1-ilfll M.l . r\n1iu1:h. 11'11111''"'•' .\ 71111 COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK •Mobile Homo P1t11 •Mobile Home Rental• •Lot Rental• 992-7479 lt. U North of 1 CUSTOM IUI.T HOMES & GARAGES PUBUC NOTICE Tho Moir. County s-d of - I l l otaiCiotlon/Dovolopor.atlill Dloolltllttoo wM - · ...loll. - . . . ot tho Molgo Caunty ' - d of MR/DD otllco on C.rloton In SyntcuM, Ohio on F•ldoy, D-bor 15 at 2:00 p.m. Tho purpo10 of tho - • to to fiOI'* public comm- on tho 4 yoor "Stnmatc Plono" ond tt. 1881 "Annuli Action Pion" fur tho Molgo County Boord of Monlll Rota-n/Dovolopm•tol DloololtHtoo. A copy of tt. pr-Md Plono bo noll- for rovtow by intor- poroono ot tt. Molgo Caunty of M-t Rotordotlon/Dovetopmontot DloobllHloo oftlco. 1121 18, 1tc w• -nl Public Notice 247-Ut~ , ..,, ..1- flooino ?42- Rutl.,.. 117-Coolville Ac••-'• PH. 949·2101 949-2160 I Day ., Night NO SUNOl Y CALLS "'·I 'or los. DOZER SITEWORII • ROADS CLEARING .NEWLAND ENTERPRISES DUMP TRUCK Sand-Stone-Din (6141 667-3271 Grant l. ~~~ltirNI Ev111in1s Best PLUMIING IIATING lltwt....... 161 North Soclllll tlllll Clll flcilty 1111 lttHwediatl fuR tlmt ptlliU. for R.ll. SupervlltMI. CGI!pltillvt . . IIIII btlllllt pert• . ... PARTS AND SERVICE ALL MAKES GAS OR ELECTRIC KEN'S APPUAIICE SEIVIU 992-5335 or 915-3561 Acreu ,,.. Post Office 217 L SALES I SERVICE Flot.Mt luppll• Phone L~~ci,Po,!bl• Billa Here IISINDS PIIOIII ,.,., 992-6550 ttiSIIIIIa Roger Hysell ' Garage MY-T-SHOP CUSTOM SCIEEN PllfiTING 11. 124, P-oy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK HATS T-SHIRTS JACKETS REPAIR Alu Tr..s•lule• PH. 9\2·5612 or 992·7121 CHEml, OHIO 985-4300 DOUBLER TACK SHOP AUAIIYI OliO 691-6500 Children. SADDLES,& RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY Beginning Sept. 17 StartJ at 1:00 P.II. Factory Chlltld 12 MOISE EQUIPMENT Gauge II-24-1110. Millloport, Ollie 457 60 USED FURNITURE •SHRUB S. TREE TRIM end REMOVAL UVIIG looM Sllns IEPIOOM SUITES DINEm SETS "NEW" IECUNEIS •LIGHT HAULING Locoted Behind . Trocto• Dellienhip USED APPUANCES MOIRIS EQUIPMENT 90 DAY WA.AJIITY 742-2455 WASHEIS-SIOO up DtrffRS-161 ., IEfiiKIOAfOII-$100 UJI IIAIIOB'-Gu-floc.-$125 up FUIZEIS-SI25 up ltCRO OVENS-S7! up liN'S APPUANCE SEIVICE 992-5335 ... 985-3561 Acren ,,.. Post Offlco SaleM ··:•<.-;-· ~ RUTLAND TIRE SALES and SERVICE I. L HOLLON .... . 1' TIUCIING . .. ,.... '". J&L 742-3088 Wlllfer Sp11111 0• VINYL REPLACEMENT . WIHOOWS FREE ESTIMATES 992-2772 12-13-'19-1 010. 985-4422 12-7-'lf-1110. MANLEY'S RECYCLE CENTER 97 ••ca mEET, ..oLEPOn, 0110 41-Hou . . .., ...,.. 41-FUfftilhed Roams 41- SatKI for Rent 47-W.nted to fllern 41 - hu...,ont to. Rom 41 - For LIIMe , ...................... s.,.., ......... \. fn,W.a i ,. •r••••rt BUYING ALUMINUM CANS, GLASS, PLASTIC. COPPER, BRASS, SHEET ALUMINUM, RADIATORS AND MORE ,. ' !-• SPECIAl ACCOUNTS FOR NON-PIOFIT GROUPS HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 12:00 to 5 p.m. Sotuntoy 8 o.m. to 1 2 noon •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELl SIDING ._ CO., ... .... "Freo Ealmllln" PH. 949-2801' · ar Ill. 949-2160 NO SIIIDA YCAllS 3-ll·tfft FOI INFOIMATIOIII CALL 992-3194 DEEI CUT AND WRAPPED MAPLEWOOD UIE 614-949-2734 or 614-949-2635 11 -27-'89- 1 mo.P cl. GUN SHOOT RACINE . · FilE DEPT. losllallit lulldlng 6:30P.M. f•t.ry (hob 12 Go,. Shott- o.ty !lriclly Eilferatl 10·5-tln ... ECHO-YAIDMAN DIAUI WE DO SAW REPAIR •Sew Suppllea •Ch8ins •Choln Oila MOIIIS EQUIP•trr 742-2455 SaloM St., a.tl...., Oh. 11 10. '19-tfn Her Felb!l Is still owned and Dpll'atlll br MiNit Duncon. lockspri"'l 1•. Buying Hours; 7 :30-B:OO Mon. thru Fri . 7:30-4:00 Saturday 7-'H-1 tno. For Good Homr Cookin' Come Se.. U.! HOURS: I AM -9 PM O.lty CLOSED SUNDAY 992-7713 lro6ury Itt. MioltlloMrt ,,.:JO.t mo. ----.:.;.;;.;..;:;:;..& ' IJIIIJIIIJIIIJIIIJIIIJIIIJIIIJIIIJIIIJIIIJIIIMJIIIliiiiiiiiJIIIJIIIIIiti: Shop van•-• IIAWI maliCE$ ana,,... 1614) 915-4110 ............ ·· Where • S•nla Shop.i-1 · MC&DIIki Ul FAEIIITIMATES 'lohl.. , . wl ol,..itl '"' . . . . fol ,_ .. MIWE'S IESTAUIANT W. Va. Chipping, Inc. ,_,.,, OWo I'll. 992-3561 • AIITIIOIIUD CHIPWOOD WANTED ~II) UNDA'S PIIN-G I CO. •IN STOCK• ZETOI TIACTOIS INTERSTATE llTTDIES .._.CIIa:J't I •:z -Mollllle Ho~:~~• for Rent 43-Farnit tor Rem • • ~ r ,:·. •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL MAIN ST., IUTlAND INSULATION ~ CHESIU, OliO •Tire Sales •Front End Alignment •Oil Change a. Lube •Brake Work EVElY SAT. -HT I.Gitl F.... ACE 'WtOO GALLON WlTEI SEIYICE UMESTONE SPUAD DIIT HAUUD We1torn Boota, Hetl, Shlrtl, Belts For Men. Ledin • 1990. No school books or paperbacks. 1·693-8916 FURNACE ,...,... ·. 44-A"''"*'' tor Rent .let R111lt• F11t ?2- Truck I lor ••• 73- Yans 6 4 WD 'I 75 - lolll a Motorl for Sale • 71-Auto P•" • 77 ~· Auto Rtplif 78- C•mtttne llluipm.,.l 71- Cemp. . • ~otiH "om• eez- New H8V~ 111-i-010'1 137-lutrllo 71-Autool"' IIIIo 74 - Molorcvcl• 171-IIPPI• o..... "WANTED TO BUY" Cash for old books and papers, diaries, and letters before 14- H"Y • Or1ln TI ,111\flil' 1.11Jflll 21-lu••• Opportunirv 22-Mon-r to Loan 23- Pro. .t6onel l•viOM Wamed to Buy FURNACE "At lmanaltle Pricls" "'41 IZ - W811tld to luy ~o Pl..,nl 411-Ltoft . 773-.llii•a• . s•-Mtsc. Metchlftdlll 6 - Lott and Found (lONLYI M''" h.111rll~l' &1-Hou-id Goad• 2 - ln Memory OFFU GOOD I lnvesrment 1001. secured hy modd home. staning at 512.475. II An nn 11 IW'lll rnl ~ •Layaway .DDIIPOIT, OliO UCII.I.-1' INCOM! PO'mnW. (121 14, 1tc · . 8 A.M. 1111til NOON "Shop Where Sa1t1 Shop1......" 271 IOIJH SICOfiD &trltton. , moo .TO PLACE AN 'iD CALL 992-2156 UP TO 992-6669 enaln• Stoc:k 'hns far Homollto, WHdootor. Tocum..h, lrlggo • E-rn Locot Boon! of Ed-lon sA 1 A-vMlo. Ohio 4tlnZ 9 - Wentlll to luy Gift Wrapping • BISSELL BUILDERS tu w• •' ' SOME SELECTED ITEMS .•"Free" DlYE'S SMALL ENGINE IEPAII hoorlnD Ia to -tow ""' 1llo-t1 ....... for ""' lohool Dtotrtot. Tho budgot bo noHoblo fur lnapoctton. Att Jnt-tod pontoo oro •kod to ott•d- . Eloloo lolllon. T.-..urw ~ :T~e Area's Number 1 Marketplace BEAN BAGS 1:_C.rd Of Th.,kl •CHRISTMAS CARDS •DECORATED TREES •PLUS MU(H MOlE Mldclloport, A public hoortng will bo held on Dacamber 28. 1111, ot 1:00 p.m. In tt. tre•urll'' 1 office It E•t... High lohool. Purpooo of liMo lclsSifie I •TOYS •GIFTWARE •CHRISTMAS WRAP 992-2198 PARTS AND SERVICE Far Moot Z ond 8-cydo •o ALLEN'S HAULING PAT HILl FOlD laMiilll....... 011. FAIM c-. Public Notice ShenandoahHomes,lthlnkeve~: and was contained in that one brokeoutina~untnghomeearly · room. · Authorities quickly Thursday, kUling four elderly · brought the blaze under control residents 81ld InJuring a score of but had not determined a cause. others,-authorities said. The survivors of the fire were it was the second fatal night- evacuated to the Star City tbne blal!'! in,· fou_r . months to sJ<atlng rink, where they were erupt In a Vlrglrila nursing home examined lor possible Injuries, without an automatic sprinkler officials said. · system. In October, lire swept The four victims wer!! not .through the Hlllhaven RehablllImmediately Identified, pending tatloa and 'Convalescent Center notification of next of kin. In Norfolk, claiming the Jives of Robinson said at least three j 12 resld41nts and Injuring 1(10 firelighters suffered minor 1n 11r- . thles. Thefirstdeputyonthescene, o ers. . Roanoke County Sgt. · R.L. Carol Paxton, "received a lot of RoblrisOn '$Bid ihe blaze started smoke Inhalation'' and was taken -In a thlrd·fioor room or the h 11 1 for Shenandoah Homes retirement to an area osp a communl_ty shortly after 2 a.m. 0~1'si~~~~Y lnju!res Involving sn to S18 46317 SciiUt lead (hooter, Ohio 11-17-'15-1 010. lho acill IIIII _. roll iut ratliatii'J, Wo alto repair Gcn ,...,_ dealership . food samples were found to be In violation, mostly for containing residues of pesticides for which the U.S. government has set no safety limits, the FDA said. The FDA. found Jess than 1 percent of l!omestlc samples exceeded pesliclde safety limits, and another 1 percent contained residue of pesticides not permitled for use on that type of food. Vegetables appeared to have the biggest problem with pesticides In 1988. About 3 per~ent of U.S.-grown vegetables and 7 percent of imported vegetables were In violation of pesticide rules, the FDA said. In a separate test of prepared foods like those found on most American tables, the FDA said It found the average person's diet In 1988 would contain "less than 1 percent of the acceptable dally Intakes established for most of the pesticides measured." That level is slmllar to 1987. ROANOKE -Va, (UPI)- Fire MIDDLEPORT OHIO You'll Find Savings On "" ,............ lltatlr certt. We can ....... at v.111y l FRESH CUT • SHEARED JOHN TEAFORD We call t. . 1111111 ro· log homes Fir~ . ~laims nursing home reside1J-ts orawide Holiday Sal.e! PRESCRIPTION SHOP 50°/o OFFU SER~E In WIITI I SCOTCI PI• •CiuiNI Cuotomized PUIIUC NOTICE THIS WEEK AT THE EVERYTHING IN THE STORE EXCLUDING COLOGNE ; Services lions, they said. become "a magnet that draws At a May summit in Bruasels, the forces of reform toward NATO headl of state backed Eastern ,Europe." President Bush's proposal to Woerner said at the session, all speed the Vienna talks In hopes of allies agreed "the alliance must reaching a treaty In 1990. stay to provide security and NATO Secretary-General stability throughout the lollli Manfred Woerner, at t.beopen!ng period of transltloll we are now of Thursday's session, outlined entering. " NATO's two prlorltlea were secAlthough developments In uring a CFE agreement In 1990 Eastern Europe so tar have been and creating favorable condl- . peaceful, "the pressures which tlons for reforms In East Europe. mliht be released by lOIII· Conference officials said the overdue change c;ould be exploministers were agreed In their slve," he said. evaluation of East-West relalfe said the a!Uanee would ai.O lions in light of the rapid have to play a vital role In the developmenta in Eastern Eu, 1990s by carrying out an orderly rope, which Woerner said de- reduction of Its forces as proserve active support. vlded for an eventual CFE There Is new thinking in the agreement. alliance emphaa!zlng the need of · "Finally ... we Will need to West European Integration as a consider the future polltlcall!nd factor of stability in Europe, the security architecture that will officials said. result from thetrl!nsformatlonof Bush, at the NATO summit 10 the post-war order to a Europe days ago, urged the 12 European whole and free and to a state of Community countries to lnten- peace... In which the German slty their integration process to people regains Its unity through self-determination," he said. CHRISTMAS TREES !COUNTRY ICLUI GOLF & TROPHY SHOP •N- Gripo VINYL SIDING SAVINGS 20°/o OFF ustness PestiCide residues down in food .. HOOD FAMILY SHOES 210 UST MAIN 992-6254 • NATO OKs draft ag•eement for conventional , BRUSSELS, Belllum (UPI) NATO foftllp m!nlstera Thurs· day approved _a draft treaty on cultllllf convelltlonal weapons In Europe for submisilon to the East-West negotiations In VIenna, conference officials said. , . · Specifics of the draft were not released bur officials ' said It might be submitted Thursday at the Co'nventional Forces In Europe talks In Vienna, where the 16 NATO nations and the seven WarsawPactcountrlesarenegotlatlng cuts in conventlbnal arms from the Atlantic to the Urals. The draft may tie submitted with the reservation that some paragraphs may be ~hanged by NATO, the of1lclals said, lndlcatlng •some members wanted a cbance ' to ,l'l!(oa,lder the word- . lng of some articles after further cana1!1tatlonS'. · But this does not prevent the Weaterri' alliance ffom submitUnit the text as a draft likely to be. chaneed In the course of negotia· ' Sentinel- Page 11 Ohio ,, u,...,. er....... ~y ndlt'lllf' ALL LADIES HANDBAGS 40'/o OFF NURSE MATES · NOW $4 100 far the only performers lined up for the show, which has attracted plenty of big names -In the past. A REAL LONG STORY: Even when Louisiana's colorful Gov. Earl Lon11 was cavorting about with stripper Blue Starr, he still came home at night to the gc;>vernor's mansion, his widow says. Blanche Loq, 87, discussed Long's romps, which are portrayed by Paul Newmaa and Lolita Davldo'llich In the movie "Blaze," with the Shreveport Times, and ~ld, "He was down there on Bourbon Street a lot, ((but he) would be right at home that night. You know how men do that sort of thing, don't you?" Historians agree with · Mrs. Long's contention that Starr was not the Jove of Earl's life, because he also was seeing otl!er women at the time. "What with the drugs he was taking, the liquor and the cigarettes, he was almost Impotent. and that's why he was gra bblng these young women," said Mor&an Peoples, a Louisiana Tech historian. "E!arl Long was going with Blaze Starr to charge his battery. Blaze Starr was going with Earl Long to enhance ber care«," GLJMPSES: Michael Jack' son's herd ot pet giraffes escaped unharmed when a fire deStroyed their barn at the singer's ranch In Santa Ynez, Calif. Three giraffes were In the structure, btl! got out before firefighters arrived. Several fish In a nearby pond were kllled ... Joha Taylor, the bass player In Duran DuJ'1¥1, has been barred from driving for a year after he admitted driving while drunk. Taylor also was fined $400 for the offense during his court appearance in London. o Daoemblr 14, 1989 I .. 1919, ..... 4.,...,. Thnn ~.. •d Ann • .,.. •. • eollar People in the news By WILLIAM C. TR01T Vnled Pl'l!lls lnterllallonal Ann Landers ANN LANDEII8 ••• ' GLAIS WICKER QUilTS CLOCKS CHAIRS LAMI'I IDDKCAIES · OLD KNIVES CUPBOARDS I CROCKI BEDS -~ DRESSERS PfltMJTtvES ~ DRY liNKS TAILES ,1, POCKET WATCHES - "lit IMt ,...,.., ,., ,.,.,.. 1114 L IUIII tft·IJI• PI . • Ol, OliO . . ~-----------------· .. ,.. . •. ,>1 �...... Declmber 14. 1989 Ohio LAFF-A-DAY t»>t WH/1> M ~-l Ar,.-.. .::...........~Cal bolh and nall:i. ... up and IlL :10 ...... Holl:lay......., - - ....... loa.._,lhrouah as.• 1 oft . . . .. _r,.....onlrlo:c,-and nalll:.l1~11. =-=·=.~ nol--· _,.__ lea ........ - 8Urtlng 0 llumlr:g. Aller .... 2 2?Dbol Pll. I t ¢&all I- ' - . 1, ?weu ..... »MJJ.. Television •o • ., I ... ............ ~ ....--.. ... 1t71 ... Mllllo'l R-....r:o. _ , Ad., Ml-polt. 114-112·7?11 Giveaway ==------ForL1118 4-old--~ lr::lnod. ...... 11gor ....... 2085. «) ,... .... ,_ s.-:... ~IIJO<'I ...,.., ._... '7 ·~ "I' m th•m k'mg about caII''mg 1't 'Impending Doom.'" a••-or. mixed ==.~::'~a:;:; 1 pupploo to 114 ~710• ~~~ .... '=5)a? Goad whh ohlld,.., 114-li2- LII,IIO. ~-~·~23~·-~ne. .,llhno.~~::-=-:-: .r . ,,. ·If 11 ~ · ~~.""..., ~ ·&' ..':'~ -------=&:_...-.-;.a..; ....:S :...... No..i--go..'::.u... st "~~ I' ':::-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:~ ~ ., ,_.,..._... ~ - (f) lqut• One TV TilE ~OLE CORNE!t, . LI611TS, POI.ES,WIRIN6, LABOR .. COST SIXTI' TIIOUSAND DOLLARS ,.,...,.,...... ..... .... JGO • .,.. - · - . PUll,-. eolld. 111141 MU ,_,_,..... ... ,.~ , / ; ::-...·~~_:: d"" sot.a7'W143. • ...., tn Help wantld 11 ......... "' ,.,. l*d-.! 6 bolllramad, u -. 114-44e.-. WAHTEDI , No o1o1t u •. . . . _ , - a akll'l We ~ ~ 11100 ~-.. lor lobo • AUo o.:. 1 monlh :J04.171.345I old cat, Wl«11: · 1.-- hal M1 1Y, 111 •I. LJn. Irwin Ill • J1001!10 c h • n I a • , -.. r, gray, · '"*•••fON.A:II'ofi,IL-. AooounllnJICo~:pullng To 0 good ~ 2 biiCI: 6 110 AVON I All I _ . , llpooll:llolo, _ . . . , Ccljo pa~-lo pupa. - . 114- tp=ra, SOW15-I 4tl. -ologlola, Eloolrlolono: l'oad ·371-2114: . laMoli EJocl o:i• "VON All ~· u . - TMio I I --. 1n11: IIIII - - • on ftral- ~ • .,_, _.,.. 11a .......... W-n ..--·~ -:101112 2111 .......,_ - - . •.,...,... flral...... bulo. lr:qulra In and OnloNIIH, eon at OaUIDOIIa Dai~Trlbuno ...,, • • 1n mr .- . , ,_..., oHice,l25 Third AYL, lpoiiL ..._..:.~ ,_, ... l 71110. ltc.-111 lnd Wlllitra. to: ~ =..,~ 4 011J ••• OM..... ¥ooaboMI .... C.nl• .. 1· 6 Lost & Found ........, · lnlIn 11111-m.-. A varloiY o1 fun. Founrl: Aoldlah rod Labrador - . , and rllnt _,.. lo ""' "" ,.......,. ... . -. bob loll, malo, AI. 35, w-. .; -Una Quuny, ., .._ 1:01 m ....,., rtr l:olliJ. ........ - -.. .., a Earninp wll lla - ln11:e-. 11Utl • . EARN IICNiiY AtAdlng - . 1 130,-,r. pota:llal. Dalallo.lll-- Ext. Y· 1018t. 130,000 ,..,. & VICinity w-. Wnr:ladIn = • - --- ~.m. --:00 tlng f rl' H'kM• fDr . . ... Of (J) • (I) AIC Newel;! CD llody I!IIDIIIc (f) S.2-1 c-Q Care for Mnlar altlllnl In my -~ IL . Oood care AIIIDMble.I1 . . . .•N 11DI.mM =· c::."• C: - A.im"'-o.iiion, _,-. £i:.: - - . , acto-. -= Eapaola: ud -· ...._ 324 E. 11a1n bal:lnd a11 .... at YUII:go HaN. 1:111:11011:,15. Qllll, ~.,.1 · Ole.-·· o14.atMIIII1. M Cu:ntr. Al>l!lr lo 1-·-· -~ 111:11r -. lox 7ff ~. - Pw:aOf, Ott.- CHRISTMAS AUCTIOit. Cammunltr Building. 1:00 p.m.S..n Dao.17. Alcl:ard Raynaldo: ACid-. 301111. EitUM41A 1or •-llotlnga. EARN-"'*" • _..,.. aoiOiillal. . - ,_, 4ac1o I . 111-7 Eat. IItll2. 304~15-311111. _,~.., • tuw-r.toi•. -n•lonlll, ""'' t dlolt limo WantedtoBuy 9 ~~ or pool-. - 1nc1uc1a - """"""· p!Omalng, 114- •••ak:g , _ a i : d 111ng. ":.::="',r'.,J!~ --. - ......., ... wlh or . .._. aolna -211 nn -LEOI. · - - - Call11 t ttl 1:1117. - -- Rot· No.~ II- . . . . . ., ~ Ia • :.,... ._tum.... and t:ootlt'old .,.. mor:ll:. rML . , , _ D. 311M1M104. ~!.ATI1ES. 1M ...!!k'kto-~"""• nvm 12/mo.. -.Calll1t til tiii.E . Elllclonoy ..,., Fumlll:ul wlol· I Iced 6 o1 ·;-r:>'r war:oad 10 Buy: Uood 11a1ft. - wllh - . . . ...-. 114-379- :'.~:::·-,_' lnl:oa, ~:;::~· --.:.::.::,110=11C€=1;.;.:..__ and ,_, lo - NOT 1~ _,., -~ .... unlll ••" ~ ~='lz :=.,.__k:" l:rougl: listening Devices ;Dependable Hearinc Aid Sales &Senrial an,um.. CJ Hearinc Evaluations For All Aps -a: LISA M. KOCH, M.S. c UcensecrC6nical Audi.w..nst :::.::·:..=:..! ~ ~= -•htar?p.m. =mllftln~-- : oral Laurel Land ..... - -.,...lor-. par - 1~ ~~ \':'::O.Salollla C:wlo:•••lor "1s1~ital "' ' 1 SWAIN AIJC110N a FURNn'URI. a 041Npollo. - · 1MN OUW: w·~-,, - Wl:lrlpool old- ;.':'rr::~,: C:::;r,:; ;.-..or. IIH. ~ 171... .,..... • VI'AAFURNI7UAE eoncrele alab 56 I mo. old la:nalo lhll:-llu, block 6wt:lo,haollll-.,llot-a411117. -••c Collie · - : ; · --~··- a 1121, ..... 111 "' '110· AKC loh $110. Clnly 2 ::.... .. =~ Lllulll-t (2:00) •--. M:aiil' • • ·- ....... -•·,.,, .. 01 Pllu4Nawa !IJ MOYIE:~ In Cor•-lcut (2:00) IIJ Murder, .... • ConverMtlon Willi Dinah 1;:.:;:::_._ _ _ _ __ ~ --::::::-;:,.,..-.,.--::-...,....,.---: ~m =A~....___, L...., -~ ,__ _, --. IINii 1: lilnlry prl111 apan.l144411m ~ loulhwn -.11111i1121G 1:011 (It MOVIE: Guell Who~l Coming To DlnMr (2:15) AKC noloU., · - • Ill~- 1' -~ ;!01Wiih p;,pe;8 0.;d •-.;:: 1nlnad, -.e71-21U a~ lari:OOPti.- = ...!..•"!!" - U. -·rudlt-·. . ,.... -eanon.- ka I I • 14. 71.11110 - ..;:-,::.., -111n • ..,... m .acc.IICII1el 41.... PDI-"INR14, ..... .111- YIIIM "::...- :.:=r.o:n.r=::::a.- ' 1177 a-alot Capri, aolola ~ --. Dweyne, Freddie 111<1 Whllley rulh Kim to be with her · lither. I:! (!) llteiJI: Pic ulan Goee Auto Parts & 11771..,wulla,ID1-and : 1:30 • ezt 111 Dtrre•.,.. w- 1:;::;;,:;;;;::::..;.;.;;.=~=- ~ -~-.. 11 . -- ~ - AKC ao-..u.. I 11,1u:1~d """' .... ...... , (I) 1'1111 Old HiluM A concre111 alab l~ad the bnlment. Q llniW 1M' Fh, 5C Miscellaneous ••·rchandiH ..... ,.. , .... utliiiJ - -· 111 ttllltl after 7 p.m. 1'111: Tri, 2413 • - ""· la12 Polnl PI ~ 10 = :t-.:-.. 1111 I,MII=·IJIYIII-..11,:1011. 111M """'~ ........... --.. ... - • .... : ..-:-... ,., I lloya bll:oa, :10 lnoa: ;-;:... - . - ~ ==·~ -· :1315.- Real Estalc II 1;1 I daughler llld ll:en lhallhe II deed. !;I CD (It MM!iireiiiiiiii<Yyl Rumpole Ia lnvi!M by the 'Dally Beacon' to defend their editor. !;I ill e111 11111111 lan Daniel gNel Slim en ullimetum to nred I job Or relum to school. 4/WD; • H- ~~-- _, - 1tr.' · l1 mon11:, 301 llaolrlo ..,.. - ,.......... An• • d 1or _ , 0111. talc, =.=.:a:: ,Ft••., . s l:::droom ::::;t. .,....,.._, I'll. Sol, .. _.....,,- lola ol - . Oal;nW LoMe, nos 57 IIN81hwlleNow 1:30 !21 Ill DHr John Jahn"a Cl oldtely neiallbor helpl him e I II llullcal n rument1 m~-. -="""'·- lana'.-., tf'".::;.;:::, 101~~ 44W077. r :11,... -.'!hn,laL , _ Koybc:ard, ~100 r,'IH-·1110".''• " ...._ 10 ....._ ~ stToOIZI. ......._,....,. __ 1111 , . - , ..... ooncl, ... 2 Paaoar 410, - . ""' 1daroa, 10 - · 11:11.11n•nn. klll•lrl""' gu!lar 1111- ..... ..- y . I. II,SOO. Alar 1:00 P11, 114- ,- - 171-7211. . ,.., ea_, z.aa. 11011 v.a - tiM. .wo wttlt ouc61w, *• - . , ... PW, T,,._ 30WJi. 2111 81·" I ~IUra Home ,~...,.. . ....., - '· ; llon'ITVIuvloa,ap1 I In Zenlll .... SCHOOL. TODAY 1 'L THAT? ! L'ARNT (!lUnder ..... Ill 0 Knoll Llndlng Glry lelml the extent of Amllnda'l .lreU11111 Ired e NEVER TO CALL MARY BETH "tiDWL ••I" :O~~zIIJ l!venlntl Newt ··~ . Ohio ~~~1il:2o IJ) MOVIE: GoM Willi The Wind 11'11 01 :1) (2:001 10:30 <Il MuWplece Thenw Or. .. Mll'lllle Ia raloued from prison, 111<1 1 pe111nt"s son Ia killed. Q 01 ,,., - R d. . . - . - ~ (It Ryan'• Din ~. eo cm.w.tc~~ Ton~g~~~ • llappJ IIDidlyl Willi t."'~~'.:ll. Jao-. 11o1111r Oal~•' oro Bobby .-. OH 1 _ 7 . . _ __,_ lloldlboro parfonn1 111sonll favorllea such •• "SIIvw Balli" Ired 'What Child PlUmbing & ... . I .....,. Ia Thla '. e . . · BERNICE BEDEOSOl- . -· . . . . --·!WI*ft- i:f=:':.. Dllonerlne IIJ ....... VIol a Vl~soCountrt 11:30()) '17 \IIIII ::=t1•, .,"diNIW - ~~=::.:- ·1~ :=...... 11-6-1110. . STIEO . . . . . . . . . . . Moon o- Utlnul: The Final PIZZA lOWIST PIKES . III5HIST QUAliTY FIB tOEM IBIVIIY · POMEROY AND llliDDLEPORT'S ONlY IOCAU. Y OWNED PIZZA SHOP. . ~acr- . "11M!I!IIOVII: OIIUIIIIII (2:001 .,,.. . . , tl!r_.::: •£=~ l • ~liS Pizza·Subs-Sai. .·Daily Specials 992-2221 ' If th ln. . IIDw '11:10 (I) IIICWII: I I '· •• +JH •• EAST +K4 •su .QUS2 +AK7 SOOTH +Qn •xQJ • "'7i +IOU Vulaerable: Nortb-8outh Dealer: Soath Soo:.. Weo1 · NA111 ,. P- I+ All pun I NT Euo P• Opeaiag lead: +J L---------.-J trump. Tbe IDIIIIUai I - of tbiJ deal II that It is belt clef- for Eut to bold au Ilia 1111&11 bearta. By doiDIIII, be jKeteull declarer from &ettlDI a complete coant 011 the Uild. 'l'laat sbottld ca- declarer to 10 W1'1lll at tbe flllilb and loae a trick to lbe ~ of dlamoadl. ,. 011 to CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 5 1968 · 1 Conductor Beetles Celdwell hit II Opening 8 Pierces ·10 Demonstrale 7 Ship's diary 11 Jewish 8 Sounded scriptures II Mulberry 13 FHIIng Iabrie '" Astonished 12.Jinx 15 Football's Lou "The 17 Anger 1II Cap - • Groza 20 English 18 Ship's sail river 11 Remiss 21 Uncool<ed 1t Explode 22 Girl's name 21 Subside 23 Pro and 2" Maitha 25 Strain of comedy - gnat 21 Venetate 211 China's · 2t ReiCh Sun- -sen 30 Ebb 27 French 31 Conlribule season 32Robbery :MJapanese city 29 Glv~ 11 36 Imitated 36 Twofold a lry 31 German 311 Regarding arllcle · 40 "I've 33 Close by 3" Mining had!" find 42 Terminate 35 - out of "" " mind pro nobis" 37 Nigerian 31 Put on make-up "1 Malure 43Awaken oil5 Correct a text 48 Seeing red 47 Whirlpool 48Ciaw DOWN 1 Barbecue · rod 21taHan river 3 Function "One Mrs. Slnalra DAILY CRYPTOQUOJ'ES- Here's hew to •ork II: t2J1t AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW . One ltller stands for another. In this sample A is I.ISfd for lht three L's, X for lht lwo O's, etc. Single letters, ,apostrophes, lht length and fonnatlon of the words are all hints. Each dlly lht code letten are different, atNewhlrt ... kola. Declarer made one IMHrump with careful card-readlnc. plus one llllbt error lrom Eut. West led the jack of spades. Declarer played amall from dummy and Eut won tie I Eut cubed the kiDI of the five of bearll, a top. Welt won the aee and . played · a club, and the clefeaden .look tbree more club tricU. Eut di&cardlq a dl•"""''l. Oo the fourth club declarer tUn a beart from dummy aad a low dlamcJIId from biJ band. Welt DOW lOt off lead with tbe iO of bearta. Soath played 11p1de to tbe ace lD dummy and -. spade back to biJ ...-, Eut DOW went 'WJ'OIII by lllrOwiDI biJ lut bear!. AI tbiJ point, wbell dummy • • left with a small apade and IC..J-4 of dlamoadl, SouU. led biJ 1ut hlcb heart. Welt followed, the IPade- dbcarded from dummy, and l:ut dilcarded I cliiJnoDd. It WU now clear that West bad started witb four 1padel, four hearts and four clubl, and coald bave oaly ODe diamond. So declarer pla,ed a low ella. mond to clumny'l klDg. West followID& with tbe loae 10, and thea fbte11ed agailllt Eut'1 queen to make one no- ·= 11:00CD lall.., (Jt (J) • (I) 11m ............... ........ . 'I ••• IU.alr1m_., llbor.I;J ~:::::··Live 1;1 - - IIPIIIIIinoa _.... WY Electrical & Refrigeration · .. OPEN 9 AM-7 PM Monday-Friday Saturday 9 am-5 pm . WHAT DAOBURN LESSON WAS •••IGhua .... In 441 DEER SLUGS ••• 52.20 lox GUITARS & GUITAR STRINGS I SHORE L'ARNT ME A LESSON IN "Mitntlna. ....... . 4DII;~fll1. Q~"lpaii,Ohlo 12 Ga. . --......... =.,.... -·-'"..."-,.......... I c............. l... IIndH_,. .· GUNS· AMMO 1;1 celebrate Chl'iatmaa. (R) 10:00 (J) 700 Club Willi Pit Rab1rtaon e (Jt Ill L.A..... M1rl<owllz becomes a lunauc when hl1 wife goea Into HeetlrJII , lAC., 0110 Joe From San Franctaco, CA =.::r;:: =:lOW;;::.:;::::.;·______ lflt (T) 82 RACINE GUN SHOP ([J a- Pupploa no ••oo. ... - .., 11• -7-11 ~~--~·L-~.-~iiOP~ au • 130( or ~~~~·-~a~-uta.~:~~ llaotll: 1111 .,.t!ar MOO. ... , lor C U II Paloh oonci.IIM?I-'I?M. 111 llhed •ltl1. • liDo. plano, ~ 111111. Fum • - and • - *-· o- tor Qaropal GrouP. 114Rooms :O::..f"l. ... -.. ~ - . =PoW,.._., 8 Lartr Kina LM:I Dtlc a en ... On WHY DON'T '!OJ TAKE IT ot..IT:i Pultl odad ._ In 1:00-~·CIIa"ae • (Jt G Chelrl Slim hapH to raiN money by r!ICing Robin Colcord'a Y~: ®COIIgllaallellllll (J) eiJl YIIUIIII Rldlrl TNepoon lelml flrallhal he I100.NI _ _ _.IIrelor .,..lllo*up_•__ Hitlln:ift:ola-rornnn kin-. Ct.u a1uc1 are i8.L~~L w-IRt Pets tor Sail ~ AKC - I - ...... "' ..,. neola, ........ - - ..ali · ~ In lnltaled in the Concord bam. c.•• 4--· lion.-. (It Tltll Old Cultom-ntldto - ..-. ..... ClaUrlll' WinRio 011 114- o..-, l~urad thebiiHIIIOni.Q -1125.11 Af. '~.!....tiJ!ILEi Cl!n1....,AY -•• · lola, .Mulberry Hcts. Pomeroy. 949-2168 Building W RI»WIIill i~:;;;;;A;;o;;;;.;iOiiiiiOii Pit Poocl QIM. Julie Mldlllar:c,.: .•;a•ltaom.,.aaear~ Weblt.CIIII14 •••1. hi ._. ..._,_ I 41 1 !,_ - I to 1- '. .•--. - . . . , . _ dog, -~~· Folol -·- _ ....... ':!..'! lraa.,. ---. . . ~-~ ........aflor """ 1:00 '""· Pill, 14 EOH. ._., ~ ""' Caucl: Min., nylon ~Oil Po..-,"''&':k:"d 114-44'-a4u, Zan1x v- Ina. 4:13 ' I • P11:a. oil5 Anlllr:Ma, ott. lA.,_ , _ ~J ............ Oorogoj. UJ ,614) 446-71il9 or (614) 992-2104 ""'5' ::C z- GallipoliS 1417 Second Avenue, llax 1213 .• Ohio 45631 49919 IUASE HOUOW ID. _. ....,a.1• 1-112- _,._load.I1Utlllll 23 Profll81onal ~ "d lor-.* 1111111. ServiC81 qulrod. I14-0II ..... lp.m. dloruiLI1wu.at44. 1a1o111o T.V. • - - -1br,apl,11tt41DJM. ,. d "" .... ,.,.,..., Pl,.n - . llpor1a, - · One.,, tum. or ur:t•nual. ln ... _and,, ...~· :135. - . :z:·· Veterans Memort"al 55 ·~~ . . r ~~~ . . .• .... ,...,.w Jarrlol:o Ad P1. , W!l 241-11121. •aa. .,_ --·-·· -~,2:=..., ... ,~,. -.Aiillo,..: ~..:~·~ea-ma. .=,ar::;:, :::.:,=.· wrtngar · - · poy-. -.zt11 Busine88 ··· recav.aiiOienpricele$8 - ,,.,_ • :au ·• - -" , •• lnoh 1:1u, "" Pika, IDII. utllllloa pd.1br,ll4- !":=!.'~•::SlO.::,:AII:;•=•=•-~11:.:4..:-44== 8.-... .,...,_ OpporiUnHy 21 c..- r:'.!'ll:•• 0111 """'· We - IIIIPOIIIIIII The IMF worl<o to ~·~~= (4 ~;ol~aal~, ,~,'TJ~~~~:~II~nn:I~I~O~pl; I, ,_ C:::.. -· au.~. n .. ·>.V..:_:.:_;·~..~. ._.. _)_- =:121='·------...._, 2, • • · ~ ':i.:,.z." .::u:.:r~ .'. ,.,, ,.. , . -:•·.....---s,;;~;;;~;;;t;;;----..... __ ,.,.In~~ eon. ~ ....- 7:361J) ,Ianford And lan 1:1!0 (J) MOYII!: Otl ~ (2:00) Suppllle AENTTOOWN. :13.0:.,....,.bad_,....·l10 .o:. -• • 11 coiL, 111-. ao1, 4 ....... - rr.eo wtt. apl. 101 , . _ W . Dap. • IIAICE.O:.ILOW QA8H II" ••• 1071 PI ~ · lavt 1o.ao.. oaah Cndll F- dM Ju: 1, 1111 S nallatlo. 9!=n I a.m. """"and bolh. . _ 6 lolp.m.,l:o:.12,_1olp.IIL •••lguolor .............. 114-441-3111. and ../.:J;_:~.· . , q;l".anc.a. Phone 114-742- ~-E'f ... ~ ~·flAjj! OHIO VALLEY PUIUSt•tG CO. Manor rua ;uuw:ndl thlt rou do · .,,, • ::lOt:::::...,...--::--,:--:--:-:-= -!on on• .,. ftllo 1n0n1 "":'~ lltill Ill wile -.ployouk.-, ·.,,;-.,,;':(";; · OlCronlh Ill Nlgllt Court .TopC.rd _ _ l:rlok, _ _ _ U- go~72D A:oo.,ltOO/I:tli.,l1ttti:IOtl F ·Elllclu:o,, bath, .... Ullllloa ,.lrl,...,. 114-1hltar?p.n:. s-...rc~y•Q • 0 M'A'S'H lei!Je!lolore, PICKENS FURNINRI No•"ll•d •:z 0111- eo =.-, .... a•"'-FUL APA-NI'I 11o• -voo no" BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Ill 1!-""'-1 Tonlgl:l • (I) UIA Todly S C- - •-~::'"i., ·----. ,__ ~-ond - a., ~-..........t =· · ••· -·- ·11 -~~ e (Jt Flllllly F - 111 t . . . . .= ~....,o;~·,.,..m. ..,._ k,;:;;o: 7:30 :~·- p: ppl a, 1101. ..... - - • _.,... 53 Antiques . · =.,• 's-0' P.::.::!.Cieri~-~ 1177 cw-· •• uo _ . . ~~~aem• i7110. c.n.ra. • =..=.~ oarpar:lry. ~· • ••• ;,.,:...or-.... ~=. i!.. ;;:k;.;•;.Anl~lqwa.-H ..... ., ~ ~ ::~~eno good ~ .... S1Laooh.l1....,._ 111 ~ - - ~1124 E. llaln 11-. -~- CooUr 8Danlolt, CUIIII .,..,. ::::i'iooPII. bol '11 'I -r ~ -·•· F-:::d21r. apo..,.llloaod. u~-- y•yt II:OO 1 1 rlora, Dacl:ai:undi:: ahola,: Iaiii, IUUUJ bll, ot!IIJCI'I'. IU t2J(tr'mo, Qe, 'I'Cied. 1ot~ ,_.: ' '' ' ' a.m. 0 : 1MC11 and alh..;.;,...... to4o Cl'll ............. llutI LIIL -uo p.m. 2.,._10. - . . . ,... ,,w_,n. p.o:., "=l':OO to I:OD p.lft• • •••or304-4'1WIIL. 1t71 luw:oollo, Ps. lie~ - . ahar ........-: Dnlp-lna 11~ · rodlo, 11,7i0, ::.':!-=~a:.\~ ....71111L, . woii0-114-411-1224. , _ API. ,~. ao Founh, ~ Old •·--- ~ • 011 - . . . :IIIM1MIII. 04111110111. 1211. u:llllloa Paid. •· ~ . -. - - · -.111 milo 0111111.141. 114- 1 m~ II•" v, n - 11tt414'111-l'p.o:. ;::;;:=:~o,t";".-U::.... ••olta,l1(•rno-kt~uoc~-uu .... a_..I::IO llnll; ........ :101 til 1171. , _ . . , .. l-6lwll:. oall -.aa.U71, or Dra- Co:lloty - · IIW'If.tlll. 11117 .._ olol - . 11 ,..._ ~ 111 e-nd =:IOI;;;;:ID;;;;:II::;IIt;.._________ ......,,. • IIII:P11• ..,. l t 7 1 - Gou:rl """y. - .... Anr Poln1 Plmucl, WY c..h11111 Paid.qullla. CaM 11~.all7 ,.. 11151U411. ..,.o.-.....;p.,,.,..,.tTrl- .._~.,.. , ··- o;:.r:,'!.,. te71. Oppooluo:lly. Here faa dell from 1 recent ~eCiion­ --VIce JS.H-11 • • 71 .KH al tourDinleDt in Bilmlrtt, North Dl· • Yldaocou tbt 7:011 (J) Jellt:I'IOOI APfii.WICES ...,.... 111 I I plua. -,_me 1o lox P-17... of llolnl p - Ao;lllnr, m -ion. ~Ill, Olllo..,...,. Ill 'CIIelrl IIJ ~- Gur1rt1r HolM. Oaldlng. NOilTII +A7U ByJ-Jaeeby eo . . eou.tQ Took,...,._ palnUng. D <Il Tl:lli C)jd HiluM A USED -nn'atoto-;:~71 - · ..;=•= - ..!:" • · - •~·-· ....... 11.. iiooolllnt -~ -·· ,:.:~po..... Clullla Hoo qo, tl W'"''nl'..,.tODo ,... ...., ....... r,:',m 1o ~Z.. ~ ,, .._ , Call 1411-7:13 1012 I -., 4,_,~·-ai=' 0 - _, 1~,..3;' =ac 11·10111. 1111:10 .... - Public Salt &Auction 8 Schools &' · 1......... ,_,..,.,1011 15 m=u. !\1~1;1 y~""=' ~ ••,, For_, s ~ i bolito._,... on ta:prl- Inc. P.O. lox :131, Mlcldlepon & VIcinity -. a BRJDOE ~~~~~ WltMI 01 w.-.. •ar ...,.... .!fl: ,c••· QOOO 7°444Fumli.•- , - . "'" • room 1nd (It Maallll Lllnr He..... . -an- fumllure • CU1:at? Cllaolt "' 0111 101' _,., • ... ..... ...... fDr ...........ape IIIMU rr d, - u-~ ~ 11 d home; CD ~=Caii14-441-=- • 1- --.Cal n• E;:,;OH~.:-:-~~--:= e (I) Cuneid ""* (J) ..... - . 1Win AlwN - Han« Hoo lor 111olha Elolatlr. n lilt •d and I' eeztPMMiogaiiM (I) Colllglllllkllllell -llpollo.l"!o. 127 llrd. AwL Qo1. SHuaUon Wanted 12 Miscellaneous MarchandIll ,..... ood ...... on ""· adUlt Jl. . .... Enallaah •• 11~ I' SCRAM LETS ANSWEIS r t-~ 3 Frosty- Aware- P&Qan - Hearlt! - GET it WET The man returned a delective life preserver. It had tom all apart. The clert< asked, '" What did you do? GET il WET?"' 1:311 m AI1IIJ 01111111t 7:00 (J) Our HouH Zltd-oljlt.ltOOpor-. 1151.._a, IIOM7WOOO. laJIW 11a1aa lll:oligrouncl. Exo. COii4!, 111111. 2 tid,_, apiL lor nr:t. Car- 11...-Tior-1A 11 S711 PRINT NUMBERED LETTER S 18R:::=.~ 1 Br, ..:tum. apl,- - · :-:'...To~';':: Ti.,;~.~~': C:::i.'::t:.'ll:J 'f'..'8f:l • !he chuckle quoled by filling in the · missing words you develop from.,..&tep No. 3 b•low. Ill WKIIP In Clllollollll i,'o:£•=.,.-:,r,: 111 I atM. p.m.lablrday. • - In . . . od, W.Va. lor _ ... ,~ honR • ·:ct....•"' llo"'.... , Dar. 141h, 1111h, u •• ~, - 114-S·· .... • Ylllop ol . ~ -............... ,....... ....._ _,_,_..,.. tllh · ...m·-p.m. and ago,.,.... and,.,....... ~=:::-. ~~=-i~ lice pulclll iollha trop.,- ..._ =We-~lor a~uljl· - - · • 1o a1:op. • , . . . 21,_,. wooden bu lid' ng. • 14~··-· .,..._..,_ .... - ,.._ 1 - - ' IJ'!f on .... s.In l:olntl '~'* • lntor~~~ IUIIml: raur... ,_,... Md . . . , . . . 7:00 p.nL tarIll ...,. "'"'-lo: ~A. •-.. V.P. . Pomeroy, . 114 •• ,..... ' ol - .. ...... ..... Pori ,... EHv _ , _ ~ ..... -~ ... ullll .. Paid In ........ "'oduc:ta • lOt-t4t · 0170 Call ALL Vlru ~ for lnfOrruUon. Advo- DEAD~E: 2:00 p.m . •-· ,__,_, 8 IN rll:r t.lorll the ad2:00 t. 10 run. --=.·•:;:•.,:;.::;:::.;:.:;-:;::-·r-!::--- · Carolo1114- ~~~-· ._. - aod • ....,.;., - - S. lrna-a, "Falrftlld EARN IICINEV _..._ o1 -_....... ~~ ,..1 1 - ....Eat. _... - · .1 111o1a GaIllpoIll Sunclor -ion • · Ff~Uy. llonclay edllion onion. Eat.ll- Yard Sail 7 g::~-"1:::'.::! -WIIhU.. 44NII22. TYPIST4IOO ........ aa. •- - a,,_ -;8."'i $71, ftn:: $11, anll lit Ill tiiD. mcan:J;......: ..... • , ..... 1::':·1•1-7 -r-.ott--·-born. =:-1 JlolnlEARN IIQoiEY """" e ==· . .....J.'--..1.-.L . -L."""· L- L /i) lpofttLook (0:301 .,.._....., 1110 - ,.. boi: ...... U 4112. = .:::!::, "t - r•.. -... ...... ..........-algi..... ::..C:.-,:. "'to ~je tot' f;;:' I~IOI"W;-..o&;"C.~: ..., .... ....... --.lui-or 1au "2 Mobile Homes for R nt StandiniJin the middle of the road IS dangerous. You ~-~ must make up your mind or you'll get hit from traffic on ---- ~-~~ . .:Er. :lt~; .~ . :EI,_T:. .,I. .- 1 ~-.Completo ,... 1:30.(Jt f1 NIC Nlgltlly Newa \':o,r=-------·d.,.."loft,......,...,".. I I I I ..~-~~·==· Otte Min 7.t:.'O. --····111tni.Ho"... - - 101711. 1 400 . •:..:r.~~~-:i.lolo ,. -·· no-. - - . ...... ro . 1....- I. . ,_!." EB0 SE .. 5 .,& • Am ...................... Aol; - l o - . T - ...... .. PRNIIONEYRan~lr't- *&.-=:. s:1. Muatlla_lo_ ....... 1011 •ble t I r., IUm. or -~ea••~ 4 ~-"· - I.v. - 1271 6 -Cat .,.... -~· ~ . . In ~--m: I_.,...~.:·~r··- ~. e 1 • 10 -~" Qi' ad fn 441-1102. ~ a..O ~ • ..;-..::; 2br, unfwnlllwd. , 171hno. pa.Qood MIIOIIono41ildroalft wllef.l1t •• D7a ~~ ..-... ~_,. upc•1t0rn11 1tf. ............... fDr ...... c.. ...., - . . - - - . N g. 1:00p.III. I14-74W7A ::"~~:~~"t ==;;.;;.;.;..;.;;;.;;;.;;;....___ Qpon t A.M. P.ll. - . 44 Af:-·nt ··---~Callllt Ill :uo .._ ···Rent ~ Appi~-- -r:IO :1,. no e :.-t..... • ..... Hlcllaa.••• . . .. =t:a.!a•.!'' ~·· .... Roo- . . . . . .,._ t~o::-'nft:!i =:""'-1 ~=:'-...UO:.:: =..:-u.:O.!':t ..'*= sc 0 iAIIA~TUE:uiiRnPIIO~'I'~Il;G~Ri•Pijij:IEiiiiiRI lxpAE= ' Aulo Q IIJ- ~~ ~ ~~:::::::::::::r~==========~,..~~~L~--~~~-'-'._.. __ --~~~~~~~ ~_:==~--~----,-~--=====-~~~~~~::~~~ I. "' LAVNI!'S I'IIIINITURI 11 Help Wanted _ 1n Cllr. ar, ...._ ._,., ..,. P!load 11om , _ - . :104-a'IWIIII. I I I I, I" _~ SLEWH =~.::lc:"" ' Ill Cheltelln Cltl'lll 1.1 - · , _ . . . . . , - . • · · .,..... Allcl ~~ Tlnle ....... 10:301 1;1 ,_..:....;..__--:·~ ·· · ...:..; · . ~,........:..-_,_...;._...,....-, 11 is::,::·· e :.p(l) • e!D .CJ)I....a IPIIdWIIII ... 110111¥ -lei, · -· "' HCMa, ' br, loollod llilld A¥11., •tOtldlp. 1144411-31?0, 11-1140. letlor1 Df !he lour terambt.d word• below ro form four ~ ..pte wordo. (Jt (J) Da!IP '::~---.,·. -~- ............... Iutton 101111 7111. :-.:.. ·:..=- = = . . . . . ,_ ..... 4th, O 1-rongo I 0 0 B YL 1:00 at~ :_.; ~ ~ I==,.:o-· i=~-=~~:.,~·~:~•t""':e·~·~ dv.~!::'=~;.:7~;;a~ ....._ .... .,..._11_ .! THURS.. QIC. 14 • (I.6A ~R~ ~;~~~~~~ ~ -·-- Vie~ing • • Afl lo 1:00 - - - -- a n 1 - d oand l 1177. awlllb:• t . - w ..... ,,.. 4 A_.,. rt.W: nuc1t1 rorlale ~=::r . ...,_CI I 0 n (3:27) ...... CIIYPTOQUOTE W NEZ NBNELBNV .B N H V .I P L ' RDOA oN E N L. NN NC WN E MDXI H JP X . I DW RD0 A . UBXP VZ . RX MD H A NBXW'ZX V D P .I X H DIXP Ynlut 1'e Caltl••••••• NEVER YET HAS LAW FORJTD A GREAT MAN; 'TIS UBERTY THAT JREEDS GIANTS AND HEROES. -VON SCHDJ.ER C) 1 - King F - Syndlcolle. Inc / I �1~'T)tl o.ty Sentinel ._ • ~ ht••• --....l1Coe!n~tln~-IIIL~from~IJ,na~a:~e~1~~::-:-:-- ---...... Local news briefs..:--.---.. .f'l:'•!j•y.~-n~.g" Darlelle Campbell, M, 12 State Continued train paee 1 Zirkle uyslhe tire apparently started In the utility room of the bome, altboucb exactly wilY lhe fire star11!d Is stU! unlmown. Zirkle did not lulow lithe borne was Insured. AltbolqJb no lnJlll'k!l were reported at tbe scene. Pomeroy flremaD Cbarlel Werry was Injured later In a !all at the station bouse as equlDJ11Zllt was being put away. according to Zlrltle. -·Area deaths--Vi.p.ia R01111h the Rejoicing Lite Baptist Chu reb, and did much Volunteer Vnginia Mae Roush, 74, work ln the COII\munlty with Hanford, died Wednesday, Dec. 13. various organizations Including 1989, in Pleasant Valley Hospital. the boy scouts, the Meigs County Born April4, 1915, in Hanford, Health Department. the March sbe was a cllluiN« of the late of Dimes, and the Meigs County Major Marie and Mary Hudson Jus- Humane Society. tis. . Private graveside services She was also prec:eded in death were beld today at 11 a .m. at by br:r husJwMI, l:lonaJd G. Roush, Meigs Memory Gardens. Donawho died in 1981, and a brother, tions In her mell)ory may be ~ Fmis Justis, who died in made to the Meigs Chapter, 1914. American Cancer Society. She was a flllmer employee of the Latin SlaW: Hospital, 8lld a member of the Father's House ~h. Hartford. V elerana Memorial . Suniving are one daughttr, Wednesday admissions l!lleU L. Fneman, Syracuse, Ohio; two sons, Donald M. Roush, Josephine Parsons, Pomeroy; Lellrt, Jack L. Roush, Hartford; a Unda Brunty, Racine; Ruby lJiutt., Richard Justis, Utile R,oclc, Frederick, Pomeroy; Charles Art.; llalf-brother, Raymond Justis, Werry, Pomeroy; Marlon Ebersbach, Pomeroy. . ~. Ohio; eight RfiiJidchildren Wednesday discharges- Lora 81111 ciJia grat-grandchiklrcn. Saviccs will be conducted Circle, John M~t:rger, Gary Friday, I p.m., 81 the F~g Snouller. Funeral Home, Mason, wtth the Rev. Oydc Fields officiating. Burial will follow in the Zerkle Hopital news 'I may call IOday at the funeral bome, 6 to 9 p.m. Marion Miehael • l Marian RubY Michael, 69, of 2t4 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, died Tuesday evening at the Holzer Medical Center lollowlng an extended Ulness. Born on AprU 3, 1920 at Little Rock, Ark. sbe was the daughter of William Webster Bennett and Gladys Mary Johnson Bennett. She Is survived bY a son and daughter-In-law, David and An· nabelleMicbael, Leon, W.Va.; a daugbter and son·ln·law, Mary Ann and Woody Call, Langsville, ana. a daqhter, Nancy Acker· man, Coolville; two brothers, Cbarles Wesley Bennett, Memphis, Tenn., and Wlllam Webster Benilett, Horn Lake, Miss. , 12 grandchildren and eight great· grandchildren, along with two spedal friends, Ruth A. Priddy. Rutland, and Marilyn Weaver, Gallipolis. She was preceded In deatll bY bet' parents and her busband. Ollwr (Mie) Mlcbael. Mrs. Michael was a member or ~ Bearhs, Llcyd F . Blackwood, Nancy W. Woola~d , John F. Snyder, BryanS. Shank, Audrey C. Kinzel, Lawrence D. Leonard, Loretta A. Brown, Howard P . Logan, Deborah L. Grueser. DavtdM. Klng,DanE.Follrod, Jeffrey D. Holter, Patricia J. Barton, Gerald E. Rougllt, Janet Letrle, Harry L. Leffle, John H. Anderson, Tracey L. Odell, Vir· gil K. Windon, Donald R. Smith, Keith D. Phalln, Janet M. Am· brOS(>, C'lrolynA.Charles, Adelle L. White, Danny R. White, Paul F. Marr, Gregory W. .Cunnlngham, Dould A. May, and Edward M. Cozart. Rutland: Mary E. Davidson, Dinah M. Stewart, Marta H. Blackwood, Donna M. Davidson, Gregory M. Stewart. Langsville: Cecil E . Johnston, Rebecca J. Johns iOn, Ellis E . Myers, Alva B. Clark, Karen S. Oark. Syncuae: Kathy J . Cummlngs, Delores · F. Whitlock, Teresa M. Tyson-Drummer, Deborah A. Lowery, and Richard G. Thomas, Carolyn s. Barton, Sherrie A. Roush, and Johnny L.· Roush. eift ' :jif::~~~.. ~ .. .... .......... ~ ill, •J '· "· 2•. 1910; ~- F. Duty, n~ UncoiD Aw., Ga!Upolll, Feb. U, ltiO; J - Gl- Shaver, 20, RloGrudeEstates, Rio Grande, March 2, 11111; ~ Leourd Ga!Uamore, Blacldork, Ohio, Feb. 16, 1990; Keith Slaven, 25, · Rt. 2, Patriot, Feb. 15, 1990; Kenneth William Taylor, 18, Kanauaa. March 2, 1990; David t,f.Saunders, 22,Rt.2,Btdwell, (2 counts), Feb. 9, 1990; Charles M. McBrayer, 37, Rt. 5, Gallipolis, Jan. 18, 1990; Karen Shaver, 25, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, Feb. 26, 1990; Mark K~,18, Rt. 5, Gallipolis, (2 counts) Jan. 23, 1990; Lana St()Cks Am Electric Power ..... .. ...... 32* 'AT&T ................................. 46~ Ashland Oil ........................38')(, Bob Evans ........ .................. l4~ Charming Shoppes ' ............. 10~ City·Holding Co................... 15 Federal Mogul.,......... .......... 20 Goodyear T&R .................. .46% Heck' s ................................. 3~ Key Centurion ..................... 14 Lands' End ......................... 20% Limited Inc..... ,.................. 32\1 Multimedia Inc .................... 86 Rax Restaurants .................. 211 Robbins & Myers .... ......... ~.. 16* Shoney's Inc . .. .............. ·.. .. .. 11% Star Bank....... .. :............ ..... 20~ Wendy's Inti............... ........ .4% Worlhlngton Ind .................. 23* St., GaiUpolls, March 21, 1990; ~Ike R. Pitre, 33, 26 Mill Creek Road, Galljpollll, (2 counts) Feb. U,lt90; Shawn G. Patleraon, 26, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, (2 counts) Jan. 25,1910; Janet B. Swisher,~. Rt. 2, Bidwell. (3 counts) Jan. 4, · lteo: . Debi!Ae L. Holcobnb, 351 29 MIH Creek Road, GaiUpoUs, Feb. 27, 1190; Carmel Long, 26, 547 Burnett Road, Kanauga, Jan. 9, 1990; Sherr! Hylton, U, VInton, Jan. 16, 1990; Malvin Valentine, 40, 714 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Feb. 6, 1990; Ray A. Hylton, 31, Vinton, Feb. 28, 1990; Angelo B. .Hardy, 30, Rt. 2, Bidwell, March 8, 1990; Ople E . Moore, 43, . GalHpolls, (2 COilnls) March , 1990; Junior Lee White, 31, 920 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, April 3; 1990; David R. Johnson, 19, Kanauga, March 14.1990; Eric Edwin Golf, 29, 180! Eastern Ave., GalllpoUs, March 7, 1990; James Michael Williams, 25,2134 Chatham Ave. ( GalllpoUs, March 13, 1990; Paul Rogers 20, Rt. 2, GalllpoUs, (2 counts) Feb. 9, 1990; Randy M. Waggoner, 27, 46 Central Ave., Gallipolis, March 13, 1990; John F . Johnson, 22, Rt. 4, Galllpolla, (2 counts) Feb. 7, 1990; Randy P . Deckard, 36, Rt. 2, Bldwl!ll, (2 counts) Jan . 31, 1990; and Robert D. Angles, 25, Rt. 2, Bidwell, March l, 1990. Meigs Co'(J,ntians... Continued from page 1 ~ I. March 7,11111; Bill R. Sareent, 26, a Court St., Gallipolis, Feb. 16, -- : . ~.... .JD=r -·- ~-:'t ....... ' . ~ _,.,..... . )( ,, ',\ .' ~~ •,•, • • ~ ., MliOflllr..,;r""'~ ~( ,.., ., ; Clirlltmu prOIIftlftl Heath United Methodist Cburcb, Middleport, will present at 7 p.m. A social hour will follow the program. Everyone ls ll'el· come to attend. 1 Shop today, shop locally Pick 3 595 Piek4 • ~~~ ';( ,.. .. . . 40°/o OFF Vot.40, No .1U • ... For That Special Gifl For -Your Special Lady C~rky' s Classic~ 112 W . Mam · . Pomeroy , _ · 992 2851 • COUNTY OFFICIALS 1oar• of· CDII!IIIinionln: Richard J-. David lobltllf.z .... Ma1•ting Rousll Phil Roberts, IDgi~~~er; T.. Warntr, Hwy. Supt.; James Soulsby, ShlriH; Yfllliam Widdint,lucliter; Mike Swisher, Dtpt. of H - Services ADVISORY IOAIID MEMIEIS TO: O.D.O.T. s.pt. Jim ProfliH, Trust- of ·- 12 towMhips, Mayan and Yilclge Oflicials of Mi•dltport, P-ay. loci111, lutiDIIII 111111 Syroc•t; A•llilli1trattl'l and Teachen of Ealfll'll, Meigs .... Southern SchaOl Diltrich; lill liMiter• !Fair lo.anll, Dick War~~~rll,....l, Jim HiH (f'ltallll), Staff ef 1ht Daily Sentintlantl WMPO;Itadtn and -1111trs of 4-H Clilll. Glri'Scouh and hy Scouh; John Costanzo I111m. Supt.); Jim Mit"' !Shade liv• S. F. Mp,)J Mtthellilt Co-Op Parish; Tom O'Grtllly anti Etl Nt"- of Athtnl Program, a... llpiCiaHy to all cQIIC&rnttl citiz..._ ., D,vt lollltntz-Chrm. Charles illlrrett lolltrt low.. Victor lrawn Slllila Curtis Roy Millar By LEE LEONARD UPl Stateboue Reporter COLUMBUS - Battling dr.ugs and combating drunken driving are the two main goals or a one-day solo session ol the Ohio ·.,,..,,House Friday. The session, expected to be the last one ol 1989 ln lhe General Assembly, Is scheduled to begin .at 10:30 a.m . At the top ol the agenda Is House Bill 685, a comprehensive attempt to arrest the growing drug problem by lormulatbtg a . statewide drug plan, calllna for cooperation with local oltlclals and channeling federal money to and for driving with a suspended operator's license. them. The state Bureau or Motor The bill, drafted by Speaker Vernal Riffe Jr ., D· Vehicles sald that 37 percent or Wheelersburg, and rewritten by the drivers arrested for driving a select House committee, also while Intoxicated last year had · . Increases penalties tor drug · already had their licenses abuse and. drug trafllcklng, In· suspended. Both the anti-drug and the eluding mandatory driver II· cense revocation for felony drug drunken driving bills will require oflenders, and life sentences with House-Senate negotiations early next year before lln~l products no parole tor 14 to 30 years for can be passed. repeat violators. The Senate already has sent to Also up for a vote ls a revised the House two drug-fighting bills version of a Senate-approved bill which were largely Ignored. But Increasing the lines and license suspensions for drunken driving their provisions will come Into - 1. • .. Pat O~ritn John ~a John litJ!II . IIIith W... •-~oy, Union Ave. at St. lt. 7 Ohio 45769 . 20°/o OFF LAIGE SELEmGII Of •M.Es, IIlLI COVEIS, .IIIEfdENCI IOOIS * FilE IIIPIIImNG oi •BLEs * 30°/o TO 50°/o OFF AU C.STUSS ABAIGIMIIIIS, WIAPPIIIG PAPa, DICOIA11011S, DC. us for the Full Una of Fine Carlson Creft Greduatlon Announcements 1990 GRADUATES! 0N\ifl 5tt:~u,t a3ook.s .......... play during the Senate-House Rep. John Shivers Jr., D-Salem, compromiSe talks, probably In generally raises lhe penalties tor drug violations by one level. It January. · also cuts In half the dellnltlon of a Meanwhile, there -are several "bulk amount" of drugs, mean· major stumbling blocks to enact· lng a dealer could get in trouble ment ol the drunken driving sanctions: the municipal judges with only half the amount neces· want stronger penalties, the Ohio sary under current law. There are additional •penalties Department of Highway Safety wants restoration of on-the-spot for corrupting a minor with license suspension by pollee drugs , and a mandatory five· olllcers, and everyone wants the year extra jail term lor using a $10 million In federal highway weapon during a drug violation. safety financing that may be cut JuvenUes committing a drug or olt unless penalties are alcohol abuse offense would have to undergo treatment. Increased. The House committee voted to House Bill 685, sponsored by Gallla County Sheriff Dennis until the Investigation has been R. Salisbury announced today completed. that Dennis J. Baisden, 18, was · Olllclals refused to answer found dead early this morning In quesdons on the tlme the body his private cell at the Gallla was discovered, who discovered County JaiL · the body and when Baisden was Sheriff s8IIsbury said Baisden last seen alive. Baisden, Indicted and con· was discovered by a jailer on routine cell checks. Dr. Edward fessed murderer In the throat J . Berklch, Gallla County Cor- slashlngs of three people at oner, was called to the scene. The Kanauga, was kept separate body was transported to the trom tile other prisoners, the Franklin County morgue In Co· sheriff said. Baisden was Indicted on three lumbus for an autopsy. Preliminary Indications are counts ol aggravated murder In that Baisden died !rom banging the ~pt. 24 deaths ol Marvin W. Wears. 9', and Beulah Wears, 81, himself with a bedsheet. Sheriff Salisbury has re- 'and Mrs. Wears' Daughter, Aud· queHid that ~ :the,. Bureau ul l"ey,Fbalei', · ··Milton. at Crfn\tnal ldentlflcation and In· the~an' residence, C5 F!JUrth vesdgatlon, Attorney General's Ave., Kanauga. Baisden was also Ofllce, London, Ohio conduct a Indicted on two counts ol aggra· vated robbery and aggravated complete Investigation. Sherif! Salisbury said no one count ol aggravated further details will be available burglary . ... nAFF... . . :: l""'l' Wiggi•-Program Harold lraw•-Coll. ., : Rolltrta litlt--S.C'J· . Ricllorcl. H~I-L En. · ,. WREATH - Taryll DoldJe, Uncola HID, Pomeroy, and an aooJJte lor knon &bat a pari ol Cbrllitmasla tbe 1.._1 o1 the Ia tbe adveat wreath. Taryn Is tbe JI'IUlddaupter ol Ferman and IJUian Moore, Pomeroy. 1985 VOYAGER LE tr-., air. S8995 1988 DODGE AlliES $5295 1987 FORD TAUIUS. S8695 1988 DODGE . MINI VAN Loldld. Olllclals believe robbery was a motive lor the slaylngs. Beteween $550 and $600 along with a. ladles watch and a diamond ring was ta~en !rom the Wears' residence. Baisden pleaded not guilty and not guilty bY reason of Insanity to the murder charges. Judge Donald A. Cox ordered a psychiatric evaluation on Baisden's sanity at the time olthe alleged orrenses and his abiUty to stsnd trial. Alter testimony lroin Dr. James R. Hagen, Shawnee State Forennslc Center, Portsmouth, Baisden was rwed competent to stand trial and ~udge Cox set A•n 30, 1911CH0r1lls trial. IJaiaden admitted murdering the three people during a videotaped confession on Monday night Sept. 25, after his arrest by the Mason County Sherltrs ,Dtipartment. ;• , · ,1 ,, '' ! - ..... ., Meigs County grand jurors are drawn for January tenn (3) 1989 DODGE SPIRIT Clwy... r F•tery Sale Cars Y·l, aute. • 2 Seeliono, 18 P1901 25 Cento A Multimedio Inc. N-opopor Gallia County prisioner found dead ·in jail cell early today · -. .IGS COUNTY Llml COmGL · $7995 PICKUP . FIIDAY AID SATURDAY ONLY • ' House to.meet on drug, drunk·driving. bllls SORRY, NO LAYAWAYS ·cHRISTMAS . SPE·CIALS ' perceal. PU11y clolldy Saturday. IDp In mid leena. Pomeroy- Middleport, Otiio, Friday, ·December 15, 1989 COP!riphtocl 1989 ~' • ud lt. Chance ol • - .. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY . .., · ,, '. . ~ Low to.rpt . , . , _ five 6384 • • Ohio Lottery a Chrllltmas pfllll'am on SundaY nWtcs-FOIIII.PING otll PROGRAM TOWARD A ClEANER, HEALTtiER MEIGS COUNT( To the ADMINISTRATION. AND STAFF OF DLPI-Larry J,'Caaper, Dill. IV Co-Ord. AIWhMIDrlve tt2_..57 I....OOIS) ~ l .... TOPll4 DR. tJ .St. ' w.va ., ·.1989 MEICURY • Meigs announcenaaats . . \. ......... ,, Ash. IVJddleport: AprU Cundlfl, An· gela Y. Cundiff, Cheryl Halley, Jacqueline Wa~ley. Cyllnda L. · Frederick, Sharon K. Hawley, Linda L. Haley, Paul P . Gerard, Geroge Harris, Jr., Maurlsha A, Nelson, Leafy M. Chas1een Wil· Ilam H. Moody, Jr., . Sarah J. · Fowler, Nanna H. Wilcox, Jean A. Durst. Raclae: VIrginia Bland, Paula R. Brown, Larry Rapp, Dorotha P. Rlffie, ·William H. Hoback, Marie Bush, Charles w. Bush1 Frederick R. Thompson, Bar· baraF.Beegle,CharlesF.Pyles, Jr. , Randall R. Simpson, Jeanette M. Radford, Long Bottom: Ralph Ballard Wilma Ballard. Paula J. Wood: Susa11 A. Karr, James w. Hayman, Laura "L. Hawley , and . Bruce Hawl~;y. ; Reed8vllle: Joseph Marcinko, Mace! S. Barton, Fonda G. · - . $4995. . , 1985 FORD F2 50 ' < 414 s. ~799.5 $549 A.P.R. 11.75°/o FINANCING AVAILABLE 16 MODBS & NEWD 1984 NISS4N·, . • . PICKUP $29'95:·,; --~------~~~ - ~-~-~-~~~~~~----~~~ •• Dell•• S•vrt Dale ·Hill . ., . . ,Monday, Wednesday a.. Friday Open 'Til 7:00; Tuesday a.. Thursday Open 'Til 6:30 PM or 'Til 4:00 PM; Clo"d Sundliy N Tbe following Meigs County residents were selected by ran· dom draw on Tuesday for possl· ble service during l!le January 1990 term ol Grand Jury. .Gregory William Cunningham, Pomeroy; Marty Lee Cline, Pomeroy; Marjorie Loretta Rood, Reedsville; Don Roger Smith, Rutland; Mark A. Ml· cbael, Pomeroy; Unda Nelsol). Langsville; Jettle M. Arlx, Pomeroy; Glen L. Kennedy, Pomeroy; Ella May Romine, Pomeroy; VIolet MDlhone, Cool· ville; Karen Hatfield, Dexter; Gary Michael Smith, Middleport; Adolph Saelens, Middleport; Emerson C. Johnson, Portland; Ruby Evelyn Congo, Portland; Racheal Lee Lefebre, Pomeroy; Matthew Paul Grueser, Shade; Jamie H. Mauch, Albany; Dwight Edward Spencer, Pomeroy; Norma Ann Torres, Middleport; Marian R. Michael, Pomeroy; Larry G. · Spencer, Tuppers Plains; Eldon Lowell Vining, Rulland; Rose D. Carr, Coolville. Gary M. Johnson Sr., Long Bottom; Edwin Oberholzer, AI· bany; Marvin Spencer Murphy, Tuppers Plains; Robin A. Rittle, Shade; Mary E . Walburn, Mld· dleport; Randy Allen Jewell, Pomeroy; Betty L. Donovan, Syracuse; Margie Jean Schuler, Porlland; Dian M. Molden, Langsville; Pamela Susan Demlco, Albany; Cathy Darlene Cllllord, Long Bottom; Dudley W. Meadows, Portland; Oark D. Baker, Middleport; Patricia Anne Henderson, Portland; Donald Ray Eichinger, Reedsville; E. Louise Well, Shade: Brian Allen Beeler, Long Bottom; Cheryl Anne King, Pomeroy; · Nola R. Bradshaw, Middleport; Lisa Henderson. Guysville; Donna ~uth Pullins, Middleport; Sarah Jean Roush, Racine; Roma Lynn Sayre, Racine; Donna M. Davidson, Middleport; Lester A. Lathey, Middleport. Present lor Tuesday's jury selection In the office of Meigs Clerk ol Courts Larry Spencer were Jury Commissioner Wal· lace Bradford, Sherif! James M. Soulsby, Common Pleas Judge Fred W. Crow Ill, and Marlene Harrison, Diane Lynch and Spencer, ot the clerk ol courts . olllce. ....-Local .news briefs-Deputies prop~ Thursday wreck An accident which ~rred Thursday night abqut 6 p.m. at Tuppers Plains was lnvesljgated by the Meigs County Sherlfrs Department. According to the report, a 1984 Pontiac, owned by Mark Boyd, Tuppers Plains, was parked on private property when It was struck by the vehicle ol Phyllis Owens, Coolville, as she was backing up. There was light damage listed to .Boyd's vehicle and no damage to Owen's 19M Chevrolet. Sherlll James M. SoullbY alao reports that 35-year-old David Lee Jo-. of PoiD~Pieuant, W.Va., fonnerly ol New Haven, W.Va., has been artesledon slxbadcheckcharges. Middleport Pollee bad ltopped Jo- on a traltlc charge. Jones wu lodged ID the Meigs County Jallln lieu of a $1,350 bond on the alx cbarpe, the aherlff reports. · . Continued on page 8 SHOVEL, SHOVEL, SHOVEE - Tbat'a what Donald Pealrd was doJnc Ia PomerOJ Ibis. momtng (Frlday):Tbe aldewallm were covered wUb qUite a bll ol lbe white atuff, and more Ia expeded later Ia the day. 'l'bll picture was captured as Pealrd nowled snow !rom tbe sldewalb of Qulckel ...-ce. Tbe snowfallalao caused the caacellatlon ol all clu- Ia Melp CountJ IIChooll. • ; allow law enforcement agencies to keep all profits from the sale of confiscated drug equipment and property. But one-third ol the Crtme VIctims' Compensation Fund would be diverted to drug education programs. , Senate Bill 131, sponsored by Sen. Paul Pfeifer, R·Bucyrus, was rewritten by the House Public Safety and Highways Committee, headed by Rep. Marc Gulhrle, D·Newark. Guthrie removed the so-cilled "administrative suspension" of driver licenses bY arresting Contlnlled on page 8 ~- DENNIS J. BAISDEN Winter. stortn • arnves .. By United Preas lnlernatlolllll All schools In lhe Meigs, Gallla and Mason County area were closed lor the second straight Friday today due to the overnight snowfall and expected snow this afternoon and even lng. . The winter storm blew Into Ohio from the Mississippi Valley early Friday, bringing snow that could total up to 6 Inches. Wind-chill readings bY the end ot the day were expected to drop tQ as low as 25 below zero. · As of mld·mornlng, more tbali 2 Inches of sr- had alreadJ! fallen In southwest Ohio, causing extensive problems witll rush· hour trafllc. Roads across Ohio were all snow-covered and sUck. Southern Olllo Wl!S under a whiter storm warning, with 4 to 6 Inches ol snow expected bY lateln the day . Snow advisories were Issued lor northern Olllo, with accumulations ol 3 to 5 Inches expected. The National Weatber Service also said a cold northwest wind was to develop during the day', and with afternoon temperatures not expected to reach 20, wind· chill readings were to plummet. At mid-morning, It was as -low as mlnus-16 In Toledo, mlnus-12 In aeveland, Akron and Youngstown, and mlnus-9 In Dayton. The snow was to end across weslern Ohio Friday evening, with more accumulations possl· ble Friday night over Ohio's eastern counties. Temperatures were to !all into the single digits during the night and Saturday was to bring partly cloudy skies to Ohio as lake effect flurries and Continued on page 8 Meigs petit jurors are selected for January tertn Selected Tuesday as possible · · Anne Cale, Middleport; Gordon Yoenlce Miller, Pomeroy; Craig Meigs County Petit jurors lor the B. Teaford, Racine; Sandra K. T. Chapman, Rutland; James R. January 1990 term were the 1 Iannarelll, Middleport; Dorothy Cundiff, Racine; Melissa Ann lollowlng Meigs County 1 J. Douglas, Pomeroy; James S. · Barker, Racine; VIcky Lynn residents. Stettler, Reedlvllle; Ruth Ann Rusaell, Rutland; Sulle Mary Leon Carol Pierce, l..angsvllle; 1• · Riffle, Middleport; Debra J · Fischer, Racine; . VIrgil P . Phil· Kathryn Mllrose Mora, Pomti- J FanaiDg, Albany; Delbert F. lips, Middleport; April I. roy; Wald H. Johnson, Racine; Mltcllell, Lanpvllle; Rodle R. Lowther, Albany; Janet Lynn Mlcbael Scott Grueser, Racine; 1 · Hatfield, Rutland; Melba Jane 'Howard, Pomeroy; Elmer C. Marshall Ricbard Rouah, Ra· Stobart, Lolli Bottom; KellY Ann 1Sr811dt, Coolville; Charles F. cine; Glen R. Bllaell, Lolli Roub, Pomeroy; Janice Ruth 'Wildermuth, Pomeroy: Debbie Bottom; Tina J. Spencer, Cbl!l' Weber, Raelae. . Ann Miller, Pomeroy; Cbarlel T. ter; KimberlY Kay Luta, PomeSalldra K. Folmer, Pomeroy: · ·IDU. RaciDe: Paarl Jean Swain, roy; Jane A. Stewart, Pomeroy; · Welldy Mlcbelle Fry, Pomeroy; IReedlvllle: Helene Forwt GcJe. May Mayle, Pomeroy; WIWam Ada Lenora Neue, Pomeloy; 'IJlelo, Pomeroy; Alfred 'lbamu Keith Curtis, Pomeroy; Jerry R. Linda L. Yonker, Pomeroy; Wala!l, Albany; Tammy Ranay Aleshire Jr., Syracuae; BoDDie . Cheryl A. Rouah, Middleport; Capebart, Racine; Buena A. Conde, Middleport; Marcia · Beslle A. Landaker, Pomeroy; 'Grueser, Pomeroy; MaxlneRu&: sell, Syracuse. Richard W. Thomas, Long Bottom; Mary Lucille Casto, ·Pomeroy; Tina Carol Sloter, Racine; Barbara L. Grueser, Pomeroy; Delores R. FranJc; Long Bottom; Tony Carnahan, Racine; Opal MarJe Grueser 1 Pomeroy; Paul John Shatter; Portland; Donna L. Gibbs, :cine; Walter J. Haw Jr., Rutland; Ronalb G. Beegle, Racine; Pauline F . Smith, Reedsville; Genevieve o. ne. IIIOPy 1 Middleport; Rlcbarc:J eltl! Wolfe, Long Bottom; Karen Daniels, Dexter; Ronald a.. a: � 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 14, 1989 bennett justis michael roush