https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a5850a7a76c610d9983c6658cc5a9804.pdf 06b1151333f0d24ed528f2b29254677f PDF Text Text PIP.IIIl8.. , -F-6-Sulay TIITIM St ltinel December 17, 1988 P0111•0'f-Midcleport-Gelllpolil. Ohio-Point Pin 11 1t, W. Va. Easy fitness: avoiding holiday poundage d~~~~!~h By SUSANNE FOWLER Ualted Preu ln&eraailoul "Lose weight" Is a perennial favorite when It comes to New Year's resolutions. But fitness and diet experts say making smallchangesdurlngtheboUday season can save you from being mistaken for a blimp on Super Bowl Sunday. "Exercise and stress management Is something you need on regularbasls,butmoresoduring the holidays when you are being pulled In so many directions," says Nancy Burstein, author of several books on fitness. You don't have to join a health club to avoid the holiday spare tire, said Burstein. ''There are lots of little things you can do to Integrate more activity Into your dally IUe. "Because you're going to be taking In more calories, you want to burn them with aerobic exercise. Combine that with a moderate food plan, cutting out extra sugars, fats and holding back on alcohol." Holiday parties and their scrlunptlous seasonal food and drinks can mean trouble. "That glass of eggnog Is something you look fol"\fard to all year." said Burstein. " But you don't have to deny yourself. Just don't have three huge glasses." Burs~lnadvlses starting early to lose weight before the hoU· days. Do some brisk walking, or use the steps Instead of the escalator or elevator at work 01 at home - but begin slowly. "Ifyourhomeorofflcelsonthe ninth floor, maybe climbing nine flights Is too many on the first day," she said, "but what about taking the steps to the fourth floor and then getting on the elevator? ''By Christmas there's no question you'll have built up to .climbing all nine." If you take the bus or public transportation to work, Burstein recommends getting off one stop earlier than your destination. As the weather gets colder, fat-burning options expand. "One good one Is Ice skating, " she said, "which actually can be done Indoors or outdoors. And riding a bicycle Is good on days when the weather Is nice. rr you can't bike outdoors, use a station· ary cycle. "Of course, there's always ballroom dancing," she added, a pefect way to burn fat while getting ready for hollday parties - and you don 't even need a partner. "Pop In a video or · put o~ records you like and just move, she said, ''not for ~lve minutes, but keep It up 20 minutes. The longer you move at a moderate Intensity, the more fat you'll bum." · However, :She cautioned, "Just because someone Is trylna to lose weight, don'tlet It be a license to sll:lp a meal. ''People often skip lunch, reallze they can't make It' until dinner, and have a couple candy bars. Those are empty calories. A good lunch would have been · milCh better." In addition to a slimmer silhouette, th!lre's another beneflt to abandoning a sedentary status: exercise as a stress fighter. · "You can build up a lot or ·. tension In your body," said Burstein. "Exercise discharges that energy. It's a way of releasing muscle tension that develops as a result of emotional strain, something we have a Iota! during the holidays." Kae Heqtges, coordinator or health programs tor the depart· ment of family medicine at Texas Tech ·university In Lub· bock, says between Thanksglvlng and N_ew Years, tl:le average American will gain about 7 pounds. "Women probably galrt more than men because It's easier for them to gain,'' she said. "M~n are ·luckier as far as that s concerned." . It Is possible, considering the kinds of food served during the . holldays, to consumer 7,000 or ' makes a good corporate Christmas card," Ralnsbury said. "Americans seem to love II." Stewart has since moved to Miami Beach, where the original 15-by-20-lnch Christmas tree painting hangs on her wall. Stewart still marvels at the gifts her tree has helped provide. "Every three cards buys a vial of penicillin to treat ' Infection. Thirty-six cards can buy a first aid kit tor an entire village, she said, "532 cards will buy a heavy-duty bicycle for a mld.wlfe to get around the village. _<JI'rom_h:-~-ay -e~:-~~-lng- LPB_tu-::-. 2584 Super LGtto 13-34-44-3·26-40 Kicker 199831 Vot.40. No.1 55 Pomeroy-Middleport, Copyrighted 1989 . ... .. ' • ' COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP!) The Internal Revenue Service has Issued a memorandum which could adversely affect Michl· gan's college tuition savings plan, but officials or a similar plan In Ohio say they have prepared ror such a ruling. "We knew about It· all along and It doesn't concern us that much," state Sen. Paul Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus, author of the Ohio tuition trust plan, said Monday. Pfeifer said the IRS has ruled that the Michigan Education Trust IS a taxpayer subject to taxation on Its earnings, \)'hich could conceivably upset the acutarlal soundness of the long- • . r range savings plan. whether deductions · will be The tuition trust plans In Ohio allowed. " and Michigan were created to He said Indiana coneluded that allow parents and grandpareDts deductlons .would n*'~~ fJlowed, save over a long period of time to and scrapped Its .~.1\q~ · !rust 1 ~ ,: '; ( offset skyrocketing lllltlon costs. plan last week. Pfeifer's plan, which already Pfeifer said If the .Il~S allows has enrolled 1,000 people, gua- deductions, the Ohlii lnl$t (und rantees to pay the average would have to pay "a':falr bjte" tuition at a state university for during the first couple of years anyone purchasing 400 units at but "over time It would be a about $30 apiece. Parents could wash" when thedeductloonsklc~ take 18 years to buy the creditS If ln. the slartwben thelrchlld Is born. If the IRS does not allow "The key (to the IRS ruling) Is . deductions, the senatbr said, the whether they allow deductions on Ohio Tuition Trust Fund will benefits that you pay out," said Issue 1009 forms dividing the tax Pfeifer, adding that the federal liability among Individual subtax agency. has not determined scrlbers to the plan. . · • trod be CARROLLTON, Ky. (UP!)- . drunken driving accident In u.s. A $70 million settlement paid by history. two school.bus manufacturers to Carroll County Circuit Judge the familieS of 27 victims killed In Charles Satterwhite had prea fiery crash may be Introduced vlously supressed testimony when the murder trial of a driver a bout the settlements and most charged with causing the wreck other defense contentions that safety defects In the bus' caused resumes on Monday. · the deaths, not the collision with Defense attorney William Summers subpoenaed Ford MoMahoney's vehicle. Mahoney Is accused or driving tor Co. last Thursday for all communications between the au· drunk for more than two miles In tomaker and any representative the wrong direction on Interstate of the state, which Is prosecuting 71, slamming head-on Into the Larry Mahoney on 27 counts of church bus carrying 67 pasmurder and 55 other charges sengers. The bus was returning stemming from the worst from an outing at an amusement I . By united Presalnternallonal At least eight people were killed In accidents an· Ohio roadways during the .weekend, lncludlni three Youngstown res!· dents who died when their car was struckbyanautodrlvenbya urse-snatchlng suspect fleeing .--=--<:» .......... ._ BOUCLE,SWEATE:RS . AN OUTSTANDING CHOICE FOR AN INDIVIDUAL WHO LOVES FASHIONABLE TOUCHES •• AND APPRECIATES TRUE CRAFTSMANSHIP. 5 - XL. ATTRACTIVELY PRICED AT $60. . ,. ' ' ; OPEN • • ·. SUNDAY 1 'TIL 6 • .. '• ,. ·' ' .. ·\; • • • • ed t uc a •' ' .. ·, ., . · ~ollce. An Ohio Highway Patrol count showed one death Friday ntght, four Saturday and three Sunday. The patrol's weekend survey beganat6p.m. Frldayandended atmldnlghtSunday. In Youngstown, Anna Marzo, 43, her daughter, Rochelle Mayer, 17, and Nancy Thomas 19, were traveling on the.Divllion Street Expressway when their car was struck head-on about 1 p.m. Sunday by a car driven by Robert Harrison, Youngstown, pollee aaid. ·Harrtaon's car entered the expreuway at an exit ramp and was . traveling tne wrong way when the crash occurred. Pollee In suburban Girard began. pursuing the man after a reported purse-snatching but the pursuit ended when the car enll'red the expressway, poUce said. The accident occurred about one mile rrom the exit. , No charge~ were Immediately flledagalnstHarrlson, who Was In critical condition Monday at Youngstown's St. Elizabeth Hospital. , At least two of Saturdays victims· were !tilled In accidents attributed to the weather. VIctims Included: ~ park near Cincinnati when the May 14,1988, accident occurred. The state medical examiner said all the deaths were caused by smoke Inhalation and the fire which quickly engulfed the bus, not the Impact of the crash. Ford made the chassis 'of the 1977 school busand Sheller Globe Corp. added t~e body. The bus was purchased In 1986 by the Radcliff First Assembly of God church from the Meade Co~nty school system. / . "Ford has not been Indicted. but they paid their hush money," Summers said. . Port Clinton: Michael J. Magi, 27, Port Clinton, killed when his snowmobile bit a piCkup truCk on an Ottawa County road. .Sulll'!lay Ravenna. Barbara A. Boyer, 28, Brady Lake, killed when her car spun outofcontrolonlceOhlo Route 43 In Portage County and sUd Into another vehicle. Warren: James E. Sanders, 21, Masury, killed when hit by a veblcleasbewalkedonU.S. 621n Trumbull County. Cleveland: Jim Pice, 53, Cleveland, killed when stuck by a car while walking on a Cleveland street. Warren.: Frank Fisher•. 78, Youngstown, kU!ed when hlscar sklddedoniceonlnteratate801n TrumbuU County and bit a uUilty pole. 8ullda7 ,. J'J 1;. '. Youngstown: Alina Marzo, .a, her dauebter, Rochelle Mayer, 17, and Nancy Thomas, 19, all of Youngstown, killed when thefr auto waa struck heed-on by a purse-snatching suspect who was fleeing pollee. • . ' . following his ~rrest In the slaylngs of an elderly couple and guardlna, • ·relative says. But law enfOrcement officers In the Tri-State region of Ohio, West Vlrg!JIIa~ · and Kentucky, feel that - ~Wen with the best methods, jallhc?!!se suicides can· not always be 'jlrevented. A Ga!Ua C?unly, Ohio, deputy discovered the 'body of Dennis J. Baisden ·or Hellderson, W.Va., early Friday an· a routine check. Authoritiessaldthe18-year-old suspect In the slaylngs of two elderly Kanauga, Ohio, residents and their · daughter used a bedsheet to bang himself In the Gallla County jail. Baisden's sister, Rhonda Workman, feels the suicide might have been triggered by a rear or the electric chair for the Sep~mber deaths of Marvin m· I . a :o~ar:~:2·S:~e::-~kt~~~tit!:: Eight people dte m Ohto traffic mishaps, including .3 in youngstown .' JANTZEN COMBINES COMF'OAT AND RICH COLORS IN ITS ''HIGH MESA'' COLLECTION OF SOFTLY TEXTUREC ' ' ' . ·-~ Settlement m~y . m • ~ on the cjautoom tree. Kids of al,l ' &ilia enJoy decorating a tree and they know tbat on Christmas morn1J11, If they've !I~· 1there will be a lift lor them under It's br'~l!,l!lll· · .:.. fut'-~:1 . • I New Jail ,suicides hard to prevent bee. acc~~~ing to tri-state officers . ' IRS ruling may affect .Oi~:·i.·_"o_ .~ hJ~~~~~fn~d~~~~:f;~~ . • • I ' ' • _ co::.-11 ·--~ e ..t~ ~e . . !:..~~:a:rh:;-:e~~ ' .-~.. aDi_ ... Ilion_.p an m · .. and Lee Williams, both studen$11 In Becky Triplett's sixth vade clau at Pomer.oy Elemen· tary, are aeen here puttfnR tbe flnlshlniJ touches --"--·--·-¥----- --------. -·- --------·-- called for highs In the teens and lows from zero to 10. Ohio had mostly sunny skies during Sunday, with highs rangIng from 6 degrees at Akron to 14 degrees at Cincinnati's Lunken Airport. Clear skies with light Winds : across Ohio durmg the night · combined with the snow cover to allow temperatures to drop to : below zero Monday morning. Early Monday morning, high : pressure was centered over Ohio. ; A low pressure center was over the upper Great Lakes with a , cokj front to Nebraska. The high : pressure Is expected to·move to England coast bY the Tuesday morning while the cold · front weakens and moves through Ohio on Tuesday. ,. DECORATING A TREE - lllraef Grbnm, left, . below In Mansfield and Cincinnati. It was the second straight day of sub-zero temperatures. Sunday's rec.o rds Included 15 below In Zanesville, 12 below In Columbus, 11 below In Mansfield, 10 below In Youngstown, 9 below In Cincinnati and Findlay, and 7 below In Cleveland and Dayton. GalUpolls reported a minus 1, tying a Dec. 17 mark set In 1963. But there appeared to be at least some temporary relief In ahead, with the National Weather Service predlctjng highs of 15 to 20 by the day's end, lows or 5 to 15 across the state Monday night, and highs In the 20s Tuesday. The extended forecast for Wednesday through Friday . ~ r. -~- 25 Cents A Muttimedi• Inc. NewiPap•r . By United Press International Winter doesn't officially begin un,IU Thursday alternoon, but that hasn't stopjled a harsh reminder or the months. ahead from sweeping lntoOhloas below zero readings returned throughout much of the state Monday morning. The National Weather Service said at leaiit seven record-low readings for the date were set during the early morning hours. A reading of 7 below zero recorded In Columbus snapped a record established In 1884, but the cold spot or the morning was Zanesville, where It was 11 degress below zero. Other records Included 8 below zero In Youngstwon, 5 below In Cleveland, 4 below In Akron and.3 quem ' -, -sociion. 10 PagN low readings reported around OhiO· · ' ' Monday. Decieniber 18. 1989 Re~rd ." ---=---.--=-- Ohio. Best;of 'BEEB' ·~ Low tontcllt aear U. Ch~ of 1now 18 pereeat. Tae1day, hlp In mid :a&a. Chanee of anow It percent. • H b' Pick 3 093 Piek 4 Shop today, shop 19C8llY .. A more calories In one day, comSeveral of May's other stories HoUy, Jolly Christmas," "Rock pared with the 1,200 to 1,800 carried the theme of a seeming Arowld the Christmas Tree" and calories Hentges says most handicap that leads to fame and "The Most Wonderful Day of the women should consume each fortune .. "Winking WIIUe,'' for Year." day. example, tells of a pet dog that Autry's longtime assistant, Halloween ''Is the launch of the bas trouble walking but becomes Alex Gordon, says Rudolph got ea ting season" because of the known as "the smartest dog In his big recording break In the candy that seems to be every- the world." same last-minute way In which where, she said. "It's a salfcnMay wrote a stquel -to the Santa signed him on. Marks had oned time to eat the wrong · Rudolph tale, "Rudolph Shines sent demo · records to many , things. It becomes dietary dlsas- Again," In which Etudolph be- artists, Including Autry, with no. ter time. comes lost In the woods and success. But · Autry took the. "We have a problem In that meets some rabbits whom he recordhoma·ancfplayedlt~orlna: we've designated these days saves from the wol~s. But tbe Autry, hlsflnitWife. GOrdon says when we celebrate eating. But by orl&tnal reindeer story remained she liked Rudolph's underdog· making small modiflca!toDI, can his Qll),y l)l)pular work. Rudolph's Image. · still enjoy the boUday' and not · m&l!f ieteY!slon specials, reatur· "She thought kids would !den-, gain all that wel&ht. lng iucll embe!Ushments as a · tlfy with that," he said. ,. "For Instance, y~u Bllould _ vtsltto~LandoftheLostToys, A few days later, l).utry had to never stuff a turkey, sbe .ald. were p~ced by screenwriters. fill in some exira space at th~ end ''The stuffing In the . caylty and· • . to May only for final of a Christmas record. "All absorbs all the fat, making It a appro\-•1• right," he said, "let's bring out very high-calorie Item." ,The song became Marks' big- . 'Rudolph."' Hentges recommends prepaf; gest hlt 11n· a career or popular . In only one take, Autry cut the· lng the stufflngseparatefrom the :, S01J8Wrlttng. Marks later tried to song , that was to earn him· bird and using a brot)liDitead oT · CIUa!l¢ate his success with other mU!Ions. a gravy over It !9r coojdqln.td ' .• ..,, · , flavoring. . " , . ·· ;_ ·o wnrc ln<JCS "While sweet potatoes are a ' .: ·· vegetable and are very ,good tor MlAMI (UP I) - Autorocus you, when they are dre!ised up 1!1 ,. canirras revolutionized the phopec~ns, butter and brown s~a!, • '- togr.aphy world a few years ago STAMFORD, Conn. (UP!) they become very high-calorie, and now the same bl&b techno!· Anyone curious about what telesatd Hentges. ·. ogyll!-belng used ror state-of-the- vision Is J!ke on the other side of o One option Is to combine sweet art tllnilCulars. the A,tlantlc can subscribe to a potatoes with crushed pineapple Spe.etators at football gaml!s, prograJlllhat provides the best of In Its own juice "and make that horse .races and other fast- the BBC. Into a casseroll! with just a tiny moving events can catch all the "BB€ VIdeo World\ ' delivers a pinch ,of salt. It's a delicious dish · action quickly Without .having to 160-mlnute videocassette to your · that's quite reasonable as far as adjust the focus of their home every two weeks, featuring · calories." . . binocUlars, current affairs, drama, comedy, Another technique Hentges TIJe.l)I!I" ."InFocus"btDOCulars sports and documentary uses In tbe Telias Tech weight , lJr .· Tasco ... Include an optical , programs. J. • manager;nent program helps~- system engineered to' take adSubscribers also receive VIdeo tlsfy the desire for that calorie- '" vantag!l or the eye's natural World magazine, a bi-monthly laden classic, pumpkin pie. abl!lty ·tp compensate for minor publication .. with news about, "Make a pumpkin ctlffon chanlft'ln distance. future video ISsues and .. uslngtheplef!lllngandforget the "Mant people who aren't fre- personalities. crust altogether," she said. "It's ~rs of binOCUlars often To subscribe, order a sample really delicious and, really sa veil-. ·arett't sure how to focus them '" Issue or obtain a packet of : .' . · ' . did'<-~1 Rosentleld, ex~- , Information about the·program; · lots of calories. "Youdon'lhavetofeeldenled. tlv~ vtee. president. "Our new write: BBC Video World, North , You CAN have your pumpkin and . 'lnFocus' line opens up a whole , American Regional Office, 1200 eat It too." ' new world to the casual user.\• ,. Summer st.; Stamford CT 06905. · UNICEF cards mark 40 years . MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (UP!) The fat cartoonlsh Christmas tree on Dena Stewarts's living room wall has popped up In mailboxes around the globe, helping UNICEF spread holiday cheer all year long to the world's poOrest children. (:oples of Stewart's painting, "Christmas Tree In the City," first appeared on , UNICEF Christmas cards In 1982. Ttie design W'!S re-Issued this year, part of the collection commemorating the 40th anniversary or the UNICEF Christmas card program. The agency was established after' World War II to help provide food and clothing for European schoolchildren. In 1949 a Czechoslovakian girl painted a picture of children dancing ' arouni:l' a maypole aJt d sent It to UNICEF as a thank-you card for helping her village. "If was very simple, painted on a piece or glass because there · was I)O available paper," said Colin Ralnsbury, U.S. chairman for UNICEF Christmas cards at the agency's New York headquarters. "UNICEF made It Into a Christmas card. The following year people said they would like to buy som,e. It was reprinted and that's how the whole thing started." Since then. 200 million UN!· · CEF Christmas cards have been sold, raising $20 million a year to provide, food. clothing, medicine, clean water and school sypplles to chltdren In 122 nations. The cards are sold by volunteers, by school groups and other organizations, and In retail stores. UNICEF offers different collections In different countries. In lndla, there are Devall cards celebrating the Indian festival of lights, Ralnsbury said. Iri the Middle East, the cards bring glad tidings during the Mo91em festival of Eid. In other countries, they bring greetings for the New Year. For Stewart, a self-taught folk artist. the Christmas tree card brought at!l'ntlon and commls· slons lor other projects, helping lauoch her art career. A former school teacher wlih a business degree, she was an employment .manager In New York City lor the Korvettes Department Stores. When Korvettes folded In 1979, she was left with too much time on her hands. "I had nothing else to do at that point In my life so I just painted." Stewart said. One day, she showed some friends her fifth painting, begun shortly before Christmas. It was a watercolor of a Christmas tree towering over the Manhattan skyline, decorated with thou· sands or twinkling lights, tiny snowmen, candy canes and bright trinkets. "It was Inspired In part by the Christmas tree at Rockefeller Center and In part by ev.ery Christmas tree I've ever seen.': she said. "H I was able to decorate a tree any way I wanted, that's how I would do it. ··somebody said, 'Gee, wouldn't It be nice Ill could get it printed as a Christmas card.' Somebody suggested trying UNICEF." She submitted a sllde of the painting to UNICEF In 1982, too much of a novice to realize her design would compete with 3,000 entries from established artists around the .workl. It was one of 300 designs chosen and distributed in the United States. "I was stunned by It," Stewart said. The card was dlstrlbuted InternatiOnally In 1983, then published again In 1984. "11's sort of a modern card and I guess It's a little nostalgic. It ••• Ohio Lottery Audrey Foster of Milton. Two months befOre his death, Baisden slashed his wrists with a razor blade he rouftd In a -trash can In his cell, the sister sal~. ''They should have kept a better eye on him alter he had already trled It once," Workman told the Huntington HeraldDispatch. Gallla County Sheriff Dennis Salisbury said he did not detect any suicidal tendencies a day or so before Baisden's death. "No one came to me and said he was acting In any way that would have Indicated this," the "You have to notice the signs sheriff said. when they come Into the jail," he. ln West Vlrglnta, Sgt. Karen says. Williams or the Cabell County "We make 20-mlnute checks If Jail says that sulctdal Inmates we expect suicide. U they're are visited every 10 to 15 minutes' extremely dangerous, we'll take and. such ltelpS ·as bedsheets are the bed sheetund start stripping 1 removed ffom cells. them down.'' "In some cases, we'll take Suicide threats are common, everything,'' she said. "Some particularly after an Inmate has have to be stripped down to their committed murder, says Sgt. underwear and restrained. We Tony Delong, supervisor at the keep frequent. checks on them Lawrence County, Ohio, jan: until doctors determln~ they're "Ira inan or a woman' wants to out or danger." commit suicide In jail, they'll do Noticing potential suicides. Is It," Delong said. ''There's no jail Important when Inmates are In the nation that can stop them, booked, says John Pennington, a unless It's staffed 24 hours a deputy jailer at the Boyd County, day." Ky., Jail. Vol~ano ash heads to lower 48 states ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UP I) - A brleflullln the outpouring of A rescue helicopter pilot braved the cloud of ash Sunday to ~s:d~u~~~~f~r~!~~~~~~~ ~~~c~:e:~~~e;/:::~~w~:= travelers to fly out of Alaska as thecloudofashheadedsouthlnto the Lower 48 states. The volcano's bursts of exploI s ve act1v It Y t urned Into a steady f~~f~0~:~~~~~~~~rs~~ =~: Lodge just 10 miles from the vo}~8f~~ It out there until the volcano started going,'' .Nancy Jones said asInsheAnchorage got off the. he llcopter Another couple remained at a fishing lodge a. bout 17 miles rrom h stranded many travelers w ose flights were canceled for safety . ~:~u~!t.and had not asked to be reasons. d h Alrhorne ash particles were Air traffic groun to a a 11 Friday afternoon after ash was making moving south, drifting In sucked Into all four engines of an ~::~~~t s~:!~ t~~ N~~~~~ approaching KLM Royal Dutch weather Service said. , AlrUnes 747, which plu~ged fror;_ The 10 ,197.foot ·volcano. 110 1 ~t:e!ee.:e~~.i2 t: c~~ "res· mlles southwest of Anchorage, was In a state of constant tar ted the engines. low-level eruption -,re da mages home in Gtillia _Local news briefs,early Sunday Adoonce tickets still available D,• r The home of the Douglas Halfhill famUy on Little Kyger Road was heavily damaged_ by fire early Sunday. . The Middleport Fire llepartment was called to the home at 5:36 a.m., reported Fire Chief Jeff Darst. Four trucks and eleven men responded to the call. The fire star!2d around a wood stovechtmneylnauUlltyroomof the one-story frame house, Darst reporled. It then spread Into the kitchen and a bedroom, and Into the attic. There was smoke . ud water damaee tbrOU&:bout the borne. Tbe family was borne at tbe time the fire starll!cl, Darat aald, but fortullltely . ~ were no Jn.turlet. bamaaea were eadmated at $12,000on structure andM.OOOoa the contenta of the 110me, accord· 1111 to Darst. The hOme was not llllltJn!d. Tickets may be bought In advance for the presentation of Tales and Treasures which will be presented at the Middleport American Legion Annex, 299 Mill Street on Wednesday, Dec . 20 at 7 p.m. The Columbus Junior Theatre Is one of the regions oldest Children's Theaters and performs for over 50,000 ·children annually through~ut Ohio. Tickets may be obtained from any number of the Junior Clvltans, Fruth Pharmacy In Middleport, Pleasers Restaurant In Pomeroy, The Rutland Department Store and Joe's Country Market In Rutland. Ticket prices are: Advanced: Adults$2; Students$1.50; Pre-school$1. At the door: Adults $2.50; Students $1.75; Pre-school $1. Patrol cites Wilkesville woman A Wilkesville woman was cited In a car-truck crash: Sunday at 7:40p.m. In Columbia Township on S.R. 689, 2.2 miles sOuth of the junction of S.R. 32, according to the Gallla· Meigs Past oft he State Hlpway Patrol. Delra L. Spry, 18, was cited for driving left of center after her 1985 Ford EICOrt EXP hit a 19'19 Ford F -150 pickup truck driven by Dorothy L. ColllDI, tll, Rt. 1, Radcliff. Collllllwas dr!Yiq lOUth when Spry, heading north, sUd le~ of cen12r In a rllbt-hand curve and hit the truck. Continued on page 10 �. Mondliy. D4icernb. 18, 1989 Page- 2- The Daily Sentinel i Southern ·d rops .firSt cage encounter of campaign, 80·57·~ • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ot!io Monday, December 18, 1989 ~============~----------------~~----------~, ·'fhe Daily Sentinel . . •Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Oblo DZVO'IED TO TBE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA. ·~'b. ... · ~ ~..,.. ,~= ..- ROBERT L. WJNGETI' Publisher PAT WlllTEBEAD CHARLENE HOEFLICH Geaeral Manqer AaohleM Pablhber/ ControUer . A MEMilER el 'lbe Awoc!e!ed Pn!B&, Ialaad Dally Pn!Bs " - · . d . . . ud llle Amflrlcall Newllp8(N'l" Publishers Auoclatlon. LE'l"''EK8 OF OPINION areweleome. Tbey obould be ...ollleaJOG loolc. All leUeno are Mbjeello ediiiDI ead mulli be alped wllh - e , ....,.,., and lelephoae aiiUiber. No uaa""ed tellers wUI be pub· lhllod. LeUen ....... be Ia JON lule, addresslnr las-. aol perooaal~ - -Celebrezze offers · low~key approach to · .running for governor Election seems too .close to call WASHINGTON - To heat some members of Congress tell It, Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega Is shaking In his combat boots. Alter years of backing' the contra rebels, conservatives In Congress and the White House would like to think that they have Ortega cornered. He ·ls facing an election In February, and his detractors In the Urilted States, Including VIce President Dan Quayle, think Ortega Is looking for any excuse to cancel lt. To hack up their claims that Ortega Is running scared, Repub· !leans cite recent polls taken In Nicaragua showing that Ortega Is trailing his chief rival, Vloleta Barrios de Chamorro, who has the backing of the White House. · That Chamorro, a dark horse, would come out ahead of Ortega may be a quirk of the polls. One was conducted by a newspaper owned by Chamorro's family. Another was handled by a firm that often works for the U.S. Information Agency, the propa· ganda arm .o f the U.S . government. ' It'- next tolmposslbletogetal! accurate measure of public opln· ion In a backwater country like Nicaragua. Pollsters have been swarming Into the countryside trying to get a fix on tbe election, and they' re coming back with a hodgepodge of results. A few polls have shown Ortega lagging. Otbers have him In a tle with Chamorro or In the lead. Ortega also appears to have a favorable performance rating, which con· servatlves find hard to swallow considering the abysmal state of tbe Nicaraguan economy. · Ortega spoiled a Costa Rican peace gathering In November Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta when he took the occasion to end the Sandlnlsta cease-fire with the contras. He blamed that on renewed attacks by the contras, but some Republicans In Con· gress say Ortega Is just looking for excuses to worm out of a tree and fair election. Sen. John McCain, R·Arlz., and Rep. Robert Dornan, R-Callf., say Ortega ended the cease-fire because of a "Gallup" poll that showed him trailing Chamorro. Gallup Is considered to be the Cadillac or pollsters, but this was not that Gallup. The poll was taken by a Costa Rican firm called Consultorla lnterdlclpll· narla en Descarrollo, or CID. The Gallup orpnlzallon In the United States has no Interest in CID. But both CID and Gallup are members of a larger organlza· tlon called Callup International Research Institutes, founded by George Gallup Sr. Each member of Gallup International operates Independently but has the right to use the Gallup name, which lends II credibility. CID founder Charles Denton told our associate Scott Sleek that the poll was objective. He refused to say who his clients were. CID has done polling In Central America for the U.S. Information Agency, but Denton said USIA did not pay for this one. Larry Blrns, director of the watchdog group, the Council on Hemispheric Affairs, claimed that CID tries to "please the Ideological preferences of Its ,. ~!Ients." SPLITS DEFENSE - Soulhern guard Todd Ohio i.intverslty's Convocattoa Ceater. 'l'be Grlndstalf (Zl) llads a seam In the Beaver Eagles handed the Tornadoes an 110·57 loss, Eastern defense u be shoots lor two dariag Southern's first of the year. Saturday's Pepsi Classic tournament gune at • By LEE LEONARD UPJ S&a&ehouoe Reporter COLUMBUS- "I closed my eyes and for a minute I thought I was at a Celeste rally," said a Democrat who attended one of Attorn~y General Anthony Celebrezze's announcements of his candidacy for aovernor last week. . He was right, If he meant there were Democrats there and somebody was talking. Any closer resemblance to a Celeste rally was strictly Imaginary. This particular Celebrezze event happened to be In Columbus, a couple of blocks from the Statehouse. The normal 400 to 500 loyal Democrats, poHtlcal hangers-on and curlous .were there. If the-y came to see a vibrant, emotional, cheerleader like Dick Celeste deliver a campaign stem winder. they were disappointed. Instead. they got soHd, low-key Tony Celebrezze, who doesn't act lllre be could get excited If he had toyeii"Fire! •'In a crowded theater. Despite three prior statewide campaigns, Celebrezze still seems uncolnfortable'o n the stump. He talks like the lawyer he Is, reading a lepl brief, wary of straying from the written words. His voice Is deep 811d strong, but his gestures are feeble. '1'm Jiot a fancy talker," Celebrezze conceded to his audience, adding that he's a hard worker who gets things done. His message was greeted With hearty applause, but no screaming or hysteria. And maybe that's what the Democratic Party needs as a candidate for governor- someone who Is more action than talk. Maybe. people are tired of glib, mealy mouthed politicians and want somebody who'll stay In Columbus, be quiet a'nd .do his job. AI any rate, Celebrezze seems to have the nomination to himself; any Democratic challenger has a lot of ground to make up. Marshall loses HUNTINGTON, W.V~. (UPI) - Brian Parker scored 21 points and William Stanley 20 and Cleveland State held Marshall scoreless the last four minutes to post an 84-71 victory Saturday night. Cleveland State, 3-3, scored the flnalll points from the4:06niark after Marshall, 5·4, rallied to within 73-71 on Omar Roland'~ two free tl\rows. The Thundering Herd had the ball nine times and turned II over five tlmi!s while missing· lour shots In the closing slump. John Taft scored 28. points tor Marshall, and Mo Sanders and Scott Williams tallled 10 apiece. Kenny Robertson scored 17 polilts and Desmond Porter ·had 10 for the Vlkllllts. Marshall trailed 67·54 with 8: 38 left blltore pulling within 73-71. But on a second straight turnover by the 6-11 Roland, Stanley grabbed the ball and scored a layup for a 75-7llead to Ignite the winning spree. Letters to the editor " Lions commend chambers on merger Dear Editor: good 'f or all the separate Recelltly, the members of the communities. Mlddleport Chamber of Com· The Pomeroy-Middleport merce and the Pomeroy · Lions Club has committed Itself Cllamber of Commerce voted to to the assistance of the Meigs merp Into a county-wide organ!· County Chamber of Commerce zatloa. The new Meigs County and we hOpe that all other civic Cllamber of Commerce wUI be a organlzat Ions wUI do the same. "lllqer and better" version oflts All individuals and businesses IUCCI!IIful.predecessors. within the county shoukl consider We, the members of the joining the Meigs County Pameroy·Middl;port Lions Club, Chamber of Commerce, plus CCIIIIIIIelld those Individuals re- give their support to the IIJODIIble for this positive action, chamber's activities and · particularly Dick Owen, Jr. and functions. 8nlce Reed. These Presklents of There Is power In numbers and tile former Chambers of Com- together we can make Melp n•ace have recognized that what County a better place to live. Ia eood for Meigs County wUI be Kenneth R. Uti, Pres !dent Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club 1989 JACKSON COUNTY SPEEDWAY SEASONAL CHAMPION RUNNEl-UP BENNY HICKEL TJIE HICKEL RACING TEAM WOULD TO THANK THE ---LIIE . -- ·-. FOLLOWING FOI THEil SUPPORT eAIConanland •••• Auto Glass Teol allll • . . .. •sar••• . ....ew.,., ....... & Blanche Hickel ... Ma shal allll Pre C• and Gifts You Could Win ln Our $10,000 ~Jaristmas Give·Awa)t: e 3 PC. BROYHU.I, UVING ROOM SUITE e 7 PC. WOOD FRAME UVJNG ROOM SUITE . e 2 PC. NORWAI.Jt UVING ROOM SUITE e BREAUAST SETS • RECUNERS • BUNK BEDS • LOVE SEATS • MORE DRAWING WW. BE RE.t n 1'JllS SAT., DEC~ JJu . WEEK·END WINNER FOR DEC. 16 • IRENE EGGERS, GALLIPOLIS • ACCENT TABLE VALUED AT • ' s139 •• , nra Center 'II• ,,,,, THIIli T•A 111111111 Pit ... • TAYLOR DRIVES- Southern guard Chad Taylor (left) drives past Beaver Eastern's Justin McBee on his way to the buket duriag Saturday's Pepsi Claaslc tournament game at Ohio Ualvenl&y's Coavocatloa 'ee*r. Taylor scored six paints Ia the Tornadoes' 80-57losa,lhelr Rl'llt of the .season. ' UC Bearcats edge Dayton .90-88 By United Press Jateraatlonal Don't feel sorry for Cl~clnna­ tl's Louis Banks . His broken left hand is feeling fine, thank you. But Banks, playing with a fractured fifth metacarpal on his non·shoollng hand, put the hurt on Dayton's Flyers Saturday night. · Banks, a 6-6 junior forward who was Injured In an e,xhlblllon game a week ago, scored a a career-high 31 points. He hit 14 of 19 shots from the floor,lncludlng the game;wlnner with two seconds to play, In a 90·88 Beareat win. · "Louis Is a tough kid," said UC coach Bob Huggins. "The' doctor said he could take two weeks off or he (:ould play. He wanted to play so he found a way to play. He got more energy ·after every basket." The win upped Cincinnati's record to 3·1, while Dayton, despite some spectacular threepoint shooting by Norm Grevey off the bench, fell to 4-2. Grevey hit five of six from three-point range, lncludhig one with 10 seconds. to play to tie the game at 88·88. But the tie didn't last long, as. Banks drove the lane and put up an off· balance shot thatfound the range. " I thought If we could have held them, we could have gone into overtime and won," said Dayton coach Jim O'Brien. "But Banks' performance didn't surprise me. He's capable of doing that. They rushed the ball up the court and got It to the guy who was hot and he won the game." •• • •' •• •• ••• •' c,, , J il The temperatures outside Ohio break turned Into frustration, assists, and 20 team fouls . University's Convocation Center and at some points desperation. Eastern had 12 turnovers, 18 Saturday afternoon never rose Behind Larry Caudill and Scott . assists, led by Hat tel's 8; and had much higher than the teens, nor Hattie, Eastern roHed to a 12-0 26 team fouls . Eastern had 7 did the Southern Tornadoes lead over Coach Howle Cald- blocked shois lor the game. shooting percentages as the well's Tornadoes. After Andy . Brad Maynard led Southern Beaver- Eas~rn Pike Eagles Baer made II 12·1 at the 5:11 with 13 points, while Baer and skated to a one-sided 80-57 mark. EHS Increased Its margin Bailey each had 7. Larry Caudill triumph In the 'Holiday High to 22-L . led all scorers with 18, Scott School Basketball classic In Chris Murphy hit the first of a Hattie had 17, while Peter Keller Athens. bonus to give SHS Its first score In and Dustten Alley each had 15. Other winners Included victothe last four minutes, then after The crowd was not as large as ries by former Southern star, Jay the missed second attempt Brent expected tor the caliber of ball to Rees, now coach of the Alex· Shuler returned the follow -up be played, butwasdecentdesplte ander Spartans, who claimed a rebound for Southern's first field the weather and dangerous road 52-48 . win over Ceredo Kenova. goal. conditions. Indiana Northfield defeated Southern Is now 4·1. Eastern Is Wellston In the day's closest Up to that point Southern was 0 3-1 overall. ·c ontest, 57·55, on a last second for 11 from the floor, Including Score by quarters: three-point shot In overtime to · three blocked shots, ending the Eastern .......... ... 24 16 24 16-80 nail Coach Jim Derrow 's first frame with a 1 for 15 Southern .... ........ 4 17 19 17-57 exhibition from the floor. Rockets of the TVC. Box 100re: Eastern led alter the. first Greenflekl McClain of Coach SOUTHERN (57) - Chris Rick VanMetre, another former frame, 24-4. Murphy 0+5,' Andy Baer 3-1·7, ·• Southern hit just 18 of 75 from Michael Kincaid o.o.o, Todd ; basketball standout, defeated Vinton County 53-43, Cincinnati the field for a meager 24 percent, Grindstaff 1-1·3, Chad Taylor Woodward beat Columbll$ Weh- Including 2 of 16 from the three 1·1-1·6, John Hoback 1).()-0, Roy • .'rie 87-66, the Huntington Pony point zone, and a 19 of 34 for 55.9 Lee Bailey 3·1-7, Kevin Burgess ·< Express nipped .T rimble 54· percent trornt he foul line. 1-1-0-5, Jayson Codner 0-0-0, ·49,and Dayton Colonel While Eastern hit 32 of 62 for 51.6 Jeremy Rose2·1·5, Brent Shuler sUpped past Detroit Cooley, percent, Including 3 or 4 from 3-0-6, Bradley Maynard 2-9·13. • • three-point land, and 13 of 24 for TOTALS IJ.Z.l9.S7. 67-59. Sou!hern lost the opening tip 54.2 percent at the line. Justin · EASTERN (80) SHS hit the boards for 47 McBee 3-0-6, Dustten Alley 6-3·15, and all the momentum that went with It as Eastern· Pike of Coach rebounds led by Shuler with 7 and Eric CaudiU 2·2-6, William Scott Greg SlOan came fired up and Grindstaff with 6. EHS had 59 led 0-0-0, Frank Helton 0-1-1, Scott !never let up, playing their !>est by· Keller with 12, Eric Caudill · Hattie 2-3-4-17, Jim Tackett 0·0·0, game or the season by far. with 8 and Alley with 9. Larry Caudlll9·0-18, Brett Taylor · SHS had ten steals led by 1-0-2, Peter Keller 6-3·15. TOMeanwhile, SHS was lll·fated for the duration as the lack of a Murphy's 5, had 8 turnovers, 4 TALS 29-3·1:1-80. Funderburke reportedly quits team:·. : 84-71 Celebrezze stirred up a storm of controversy by altering his position on the Issue of abortion, but a 14·clty tour has given him the cllance to perfect his defense. In Columbus, he stood In the glare of the 'television lights, facing a battery of microphones and tape recorders, and handled one hardball after another, staring reporters down for a good 20 minutes. It will be difficult to bring up anything he can't explaIn from now on. ADd as the RepubliCans attempt to tag Celebrezze with the "flip-flop" llrulge, watch for Celebrezze's people to go on offense. Republican gubernatorial candidate George Voinovlch quietly added two circumstances under which he would al)ow abortion as governor. The Democrats may be digging up past issues on which the Oeveland mayor has tried to staddle the fence or play two sides. ~ that comes to mind: Volnovlch often took potshots at the Reqan administration's treatment of cities, but wasn't above basking In Ronald Reagan's popularity at election time. ••o The o.ily Sentinei-Pige- 3 Pomwoy-Midclapon, Ohio Noland Robinson also had 17 lead Marshall. Kenny Robertson points for Dayton, while Anthony scored 17 points and Desmond Corbitt added 13 and Bill Uhlll , Porter 10 for the VIkings. for the Flyers. Andre Tate added In Ohio Athletic Conference 15 points and Keith Starks 11 for action Saturday, Baldwin· the Bearcals. Wallace handed Otterbein Its • "Our guys played hard," said first league loss. 87·66, while )O'Brien. "As long as I'm at , Muskingum downed Ohio NorthDayton, I don't have to worry ern 63-57, Mount Union down beat a bout kids playing hard. But, Hiram 84-74 and . Heidelberg sometimes playing hard Is not rolled over Marietta 97~1. ,enough." In other games, It was Ashland • over Denison 80·64, Kenyon over At Toledo, the Rockets chalked Ohio Dominican 83·73, Wooster up their first win of the season with a 62·60 squeaker over over Wheaton (Ill.) 71·53, Rio Grande over Shawnee Stale Houston. Chad Keller scored 17 points 94-92, Tiffin over Malone 71-68, and had the basket that put Urbana over Central State 82-67, Toledo ahead to stay early In the Defiance over ·Anderson (Ind. ) second half. Keith Wade added 14 88·64, J1!int Park (Pa.) over points and Craig Sutlers 12 points Dyke 76•66, Findlay over Hun- . and 10 rebounds lor the Rockets. tlngton (Ind. ) 92-73 and Bethel Houston, which fell to5·3,hada over Wilmington 97·66. Also, Tampa !)owned Cedar· chance to win but Derrick v llle 96· 71. Daniels' off·balance J.point at· tempt with three seconds to piay was no good. The Daily Sentinel Xavier upped Its record to 3-1 with a 95-63 win over (USPS ltli-9111) Valparaiso. lv,lcha~l Daven· A DIYIIIoa of Multimedia. IDe. port's 19 points, which Included five of six 3-polnters, lee,! five Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., PfJ· Xavier players In double meroy, Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Pub· ·figures . llshlng Company/ Multimedia. Inc.. At Huntington, W. Va., Brian Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Se· co'nd class postage paid at Pomeroy, Parker scored 21 points and Ohio. William Stanley 20 to lead Member : United Press International, Cleveland State to an 84-71 win Inland Daily Press Assoclalion and the over Marshall. Ohio Newspaper Association. National The VIkings, now 3-3, scored Adverltsl.ng Representative, Branham Newspaper' Sllee. 733 lbtrd Avenue, the final 11 points of the game New York, New York 10017. after Marshall had · come to ~R : ~da&kewchM~ within 73-71 on Omar Roland's to 'lbe Dolly Sentinel, m Court St., two free throws with just over POmeroy, Ohio 15719. four minutes to play. • SUBSCRIPTION RATIIS John Taft scored 28 points to • NOW AT DOMINO'S PIZZA : 16 INCH DELUXE PIZZA On~ EL PASO, Texas (UP!) Indiana's Lawrence Funder· burke, a freshman forward from Columbus, Ohio, apparently has quit the team after being kicked out of a recent practice. Indiana University officials Friday night were not confirm· lng the whereabouts of Funder· burke, who did not make the trip tor the Hoosiers' game Saturday against Texas-El Paso. The Hoosiers won 69-66. · Indiana forward Matt Nover, reached at tlte El Paso Marriott late Friday night, 'said Funder· burke had quit the team after being kicked out of practlte Thursday, the Indianapolis Star reported Saturday . ""He got kicked out of practice, and later the coaches went to look for hln'l and he was gone. He cleaned out his locker," Nover said. WlSH-TV In Indianapolis reported Friday night that Indiana .c oaches,, not Funderburke, cleaned out the 6·foot-8 forward's locker after being ordered to do so by Knight. "From what I understand, he left Thursday night sometime after practice," Knight said Saturday. "He (Funderburke) confuses me with a lot of things he does, and this Is just one of those things. I'm not really concerned with that situation, but I'm willing to sit down and ..... s,._..., .• ae.... Akr Cn-lllnrer 81. 8tft' Wlilll .le..k A.leunder II. Ctre40-.K.taowa (WVa) . Alltwerp41:, 01.....,... • Arla.p.. ... . . , . _ . ..-rora 11. .. 11 (ol) lad . . . . . . . . ~. . .. larbtr&.M II, .tllr llf....111 lleadnr. . tt. .......,.•• ,. le11¥er E II, Racl• S 11 lle.VercrHit 11. 8prt11Jfltlll 8 II Be«............ldp 11 llellr•lt 1t. n.,- O.r n lleUnllle 1L DMIMI17 tl Vol.tcad• BleW ... - A. .J••U•• AI ... 4A .,..,'* aex-•· .,...,..H. .....-. r .., ,., •..tm~te II. l!bU11al TraU II · C.. McKiate, •· Newark II aaDe•P ...k71, a. Fla.,~DW•st Cia Loeld... 'JI, D• C.nlf)' DIQ' U •e.. n NewiiDfi a. c...... a. a. Cl• Elder •• "ae (Ky) (let) SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 ·4524 ' . ' ·:,; CHI eMil Cta Wollllw.,.. 17. Col We..- II Mar . . ., ... LaknrMII II Clr•·e . . . W 'It, Col WllltenM 11. c-1 Jlartllf n Col Delal• ... 0 Col E•llnMI'71. C.lllarloa FraaWia II Coi .. *'Pe•*•~ fl. C.lll Cll.,._ H . Col.,...., •· • • • Traee n Colm~bl• a, tacllmo• a. 4f c.,. .. ._ Ham- ...... CovtD&I.OB «, Aa• &I Dar w.,_ 11, o.,. PMwr... n o., 0....,..,..111, a. Xa"r.er u • ~ SlebbiMU. llllanll Traee 17 0., Wlllte 11, Det .... (Midi) C..ley It Dflta 11, W•~Ma II Dble Ill. Tri-Ca••Y N II O.blla 11. N U••• II A~iving Daily! OM IRE ROSE, 1 oz............................................................ . '11.00 SHAUMAR. 1 oz.................................................................. '23.00 GLORIOUS by Gloria Vanderbilt, 1.7oz.................................. '24.00 ()PlUM. 2 OL .................................................. . ............... . ... . '47.150 OSCAR. 2 oz............... , ............... , ....................................... '29.&0 UZ CLAIBORNE, 1 oz ........................................................... '22.60 CAUFORNIA by J•cklyn Smith, 1 oz..................................... '17.!50 CHER'S UNINHIBITED. 1.5 tz, ............................................. '30.00 UZ TAYLOR'S PASSION GIPT SET ....................................... '40.00 ANNE KLEIN n,.1.7 oz ......................................................... '32.00 CALVIN KLEIN mRNITY, 3.4 oz ........................ :................ '48.00 OSCAR DE LA RENTA GIFT SET .......................................... '40.00 PRIVATE COLLEcnON GIFT SET ......................................... '51.00 BJ Carrier or Mot• Houle Week . ... ..... ..... .. ...... .... .. .... .. .$1 ..0 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily ........... ..... ........ ........... . 25 Cents Sublcrlber1 notdeslrlngtopay the car· rter may ,1emlt ln adv.nee direct to The OollyStnttael on 13, &or 12 month bUll. crldtt wit be pea corrter Ncb GLORIO~ No •ublcrlptloM by maD permitted In GIFT SIT by Gloria Vanderbilt ............................ . avaUable. DBIYaYABA PIESCIIPTION liOP Domino's Pizza 992-2124 - ---- ,, •• ' OBSESSION:. 3.4 oz. Spray .................................................. '46.00 KNOWING, 1 ~ ............. ...................................................... '315.00 ESTEE LAUDER YOUTH DEW. 1.8 oz................................... '14.150 EUZABETH TAYLOR'S PASSION. 1.6 oz.............................. '27.00 areu wb•e borne carrier lft'Vlce fl LIIIITID Boys Oh .. IIJ p School ... JetbaJI By UaiM PN11 ...,.._.ll.al New Colognes -· 4-PEPSI'SI 16 OL Prep scores . any Incidents and assumed he ' was In El Pas.o. "As far as !know ,everything's all right," she said. Funderburke was one or seven freshmen a I Indiana this year, a . first-year class considered one of ~ the best In the nation. He was · averaging 11.7 points and 6.7 rebounds per game for the 6-0 . Hoosiers' and was named All· • · ·Tournament In the recent Indl-. ana Classic: , Funderburke led Wehrle High . : School In Columbus to the Ohio . ·. state championship his junior year and was named Division .IV, Player of the Year after that season. He was suspended from the team during his sen for season . :·: for disciplinary reasons. .... , On• Month .. ........... :............ ....... $6.10 one fear ......... ....... .... ............. $72.80 i talk to him If he has problems." Phone calls to Funderburke's Bloomington, ' Ind., apartment went unanswered. His mother, Laura Funderburke, was reached at her Columbus home and said she had not heard about • ' • • • • • •• • • • ••• • • •• • • • • ''' •• ~ ' ; 171 101111 SIC----~--~----~------------~t 992-6669 I 'I. • �Pea• 4' The Dilly Sutinel PomiiO\'-MWhpc~~~t, Monday, December 18, 1989 Ohio smash Ollers 61-7 to tie all-time scoring total By &ICil VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Cincinnati Be~~gals purposely ran up the SCOM on the arcl!·rlval Houston Oilers Sunday and then boasted about it. "I wish Ibis had been a five-quarter game, " Cincinnati coach Sam Wyche said after his Bengals crushed the Oilers 61-7. "We don' t like this team," declared Wyche. " We don't like their people. It couldn' t happen to a nicer team. "We destroyed a good football team. After their players and their coach did all that talldng, they got embarrassed andhumll· lated today, We were going right for the Jugular. " " Houston has a whole lot of mouths, " added Cincinnati wide receiver Eddie ,Brown. "Sixty· one points Is not enough." " We beat ,a team we hate the most," said Bengals quartet· back Boomer Esiason. " We gave them a good licking," With Esiason flrlna lour touchdown passes, the Benga Is matched the bJahest point total in their 22·year history In pounding the shelllbocked Oilers. The lopsided lpss prevented Houston, 9-6, from clinchlni the AFC Central division title. How· ever, the Oilers can still win the champl0111hlp by beating aeveland In Houston Saturday night. Cincinnati. S.7, was eliminated from division title ,contention by virtue of Cleveland's 23·17 over· time win over Mtunesota Sunday and was left with only a lonpbot hops at a wild cant playoff berth. The Benpla made a team record 35 first doWDa and rolled up the aecond m01t offenalve yards, 589, In franchiJe history. Clnclnutl rubbed It In aaalnst Houston with an ·onalde kickoff after taklll& a U.O lead midway throuah the third quarter. The Bengals recovered the kickoff and quiCkly scored again. Ben· gals fans taunted Houston coach Jerry Glanville with a mocklll& chant of "Jerry, Jerry" throqbout the rout. Althouah Glanville refused to criticize Wyche for running up the score, the Houston players were furious. "I 'm bitter," said Oilers quarterback Watren Moon. " When It's 45-0, they're , making an onslde kick and then passing on first down. It got out of hand and It was uncalled for. Someone Is going to pay tor this." Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio , •'They were just trying to embarrass u," complained Houston comerb(lck Crls DIS· llman. "That's just their style. They tried to rub It In blg·tlme. rm very bitter about lt." Noted Cincinnati safety David Fulcher, " All the Otters were lookinll ovet at Sam as If be were crazy." M(Jndly, December 18. 1989 · Eslason, who completed 20 of 27 passes for 326 nrds befoxe leaving the game late In the third quarter, zipped TD passes of 35 and 22 yards to Brown, THIS WEEK'S GAMES MEIGS Browns can win AFC Central by beating Oilers . Saturday CLEVELAND (UPJ) - In their two overtime defeats this year, the Cleveland Browns lost after missing potential gamewinning field goals In the extra quarter. Sunday on the frozen field of Cleveland Stadium, they decided to take a dlllerent approach. Facing a third and five at the Minnesota 14 with 5: 30 left In overtime, the Browns went with the fake, and II worked to perfection. Holder Mike Pagel set the ball on the turf, then pulled It away as Matt Bahr's leg swung through, He rolled out right, threw over the outstretched arms of Darrell Fullington and hit linebacker Van Walters near the line of , scrimmage. The second-year linebacker from Indiana turned and ran Into the end zone to give Cleveland a dramatic 23-17 win over the VIkings that snapped a tour· game winless streak and gave the Browns an opportunitY to win the AFC Central with a win Saturday night In Houston, This week'B cage games Clncl.-&laiMia. . tta,lp.m. N.4oTIONAL BASBTB.4oLL AS SOC '111111; llftt-'1 a,. v..etl r.._. liter•••• . . . . .. Dec IR ILIItert . .rril .. Ollle 81 8.tuniiJ lee ..l& New 1'ort 118, SuUie t'l' LA Lakers 11. Newler., ft WMialactaa lit. DaiiM Ill . Cblcsp liS, Charlaltr 114 S•AiliiiiRIU.Orlaa.lll ....... O~a&Mic:W.-Ba 011 .. u..., ..,. • v.......... St ca,lal • Cftlt... • • • U•llaM MatleUa M'-ml •• IU I. . . IIee M LA Cllpprr1 IU, ~•wr lfl Goldl!n st,ue 114, Del raa tt Wa. .rMQII!al'o Portlucl Ul,la .... IU ··d•c-. ..... ftber. o.~ 8u .. .,.&esllb• Vlah JU, Mla•cU II! ~-~lie • War•r SI••••TnJ Houl!lloa ltl, Orlaadl 14 s-• Car.._ 8t • Phoenix 1!1, Sacnunen&o liS Msllhl)' Games No kame.IIC.._Iell ,...._,,OPe It AkrH 01_. St • &eat 81 ToW. • Nerlten ..... Wri&IIIIM at Uld ...........*•••• Tuetdq Games ~ c.w•ae•w..... a..a.a'hJ .......... nee• O., ..... DeP•I 'hll . ..,. Dec: II car._•o••• SHe O.~tWYe)a0..haU•h .......... EMtrraMidll.- • Clewl_. 8t , . . . , . . . . . . . . (Midi) ,w.... .......... (Pa) .. D)ke Ya aNa. . . (PaJ 1 UtU U New YOrk, ')': .p.m . Mlnaes• Mw•11111.., 1':•p.m. DallY ac Clro•IDUe, ' :II p.m. New lerll!')' al Miami, ')';• p.m. SM.'ftmellte at AUuta. ~:II p.m. S.II&Ue Ill Detnll, 1:11 p.m. LA LUff'S lit Clltcaao, 1 p.m. Bos&o1111t Mltw..llu. t:•p.m. llldt- al LA a1·p pere. lt:JI p.m . . llotnto• a1 Portluld, 11: II p.m. NATIONAL ROCI.E'Y LEAGU£ ·_..9tBalllllrTay 8a&lftQRn*a llel. . . . . a.-~ Baflahl, . .loa I ,......,, Dec!% W•lll•llon ~ . Bartlo~ t:, NY latuder•4. NY Bupr1l 0... . . . . . . . .,.. . . .. w............... a.a ..........., 11\lllat ... . Xav._ .. llet,.,.laa Ufe <.1MIIIIIc ...,1'11,. Phllad~a5,Laabp!lrs! :f:'.:.:4~:!t~ J ( c•• . , ... Ptt-..,.hJ 1' . . . . . . . . . . . . . llelllllller&O-* Edmaoa J, St. Loiii•S. de , ... c..... "' lnutt• ,.., . ... _..,, Dr"eD _._. N .. a.vetu• a BuH&Io 4, PhiiMelplia S Molllrul!. NY 8Ufi!l'l l New ,.,_., J, Bestoa I .........,..a.. ....... ,..,. Ml.mtat.Dto' ... S. ... li,Y Result!~ Chh:&JO I , Edmtlllllaltl w-..-......_kee a& a.a••u lite,....._ ........III .. TaiNI ' Said Minnesota defensive back Reggie Rutland: " We had no Idea, no irldlcatton at all that they were golng to try a fake. " Minnesota Is 2-6 on the road this year,l-6 outdoors, Temperature at kickoff was 10 degrees with a wind chill of 22 below. "We said before our flnal extra period that we'd already been In three of them and lost and we had to win this one, " said Cleveland coach Bud Carson. " After what we've been through the last four weeks, lt was a great victory for us." Cleveland, 0-2·1 In Us previous three overdme appearances, Is .8-6-1 and a half game back of Houston, Minnesota, 9-6, Is tied with Green Bay for first In the NFC Central, but can win the divisiOn with a victory over Cincinnati Monday night at home. · The game was probably the Deawr at Su Diep. 4 P••· MndQ . Dec. ts ~ltColle1e ._~all k~le ' It. " Scoreboard ... • • ,;It was a niCe, soft pass," said Walters, who also had five tackles and two assists on d~ tense. " All I had to do was catch -'kr• 111-PU Fllri W•H. AIIIIMIII a1 ••••.::•, ..\'kat .. _. X.IW* .. Ule Claek .......... a.r-....'h)' , ... C•nll 81 krut•1'11)' NATIONAL FOO'III.U.L LEAGUE s-t. . . ~~a •• NY Gl•• IS, Dallu I Quebec ! , Vuoauwr t (OTI . MellllaJGame St. IAilh st Ter•o. 1: U p.m. 'hndQGan.. NN .lerll!)" a& N1' lsiMders. •I &lilt Hardord a.tPit~'llt.•IPI w-.lapon at Phlladtlphla, alpi Edm••a&MiaDN-.alpt Wl ... pe&atl.uAnA'dei,GIIfll . Cal pi')' aa V .IIIW:CIUW!r, niJIII Dr•wr 17, PIHINil I a. .. ., ..... Coil. 800l'e8 GrHe Bq ... O.leap !I • .......... Cl..:l•••••·a........ .....7., C1~dD,II8e.eta&III7, 0T PIU.....II . . Nfto &. .... d n s. Die., .. a... crt, rJ Bet Nil D. T -.. ~ 1 lARamsa.NVIet•lol s .. Pr..-.tJ.•rr•ll ............. *lull • .....,o.... s..w.u.ua...... n l"lltlldtlfllla .. New Orre..., I p.m. ...... .,.Dec.D . , ,... a& NV Ma, tt; • ..,.,. 1 W-*l ... eall& . . .,.fp.•. Clewl ... II& Rea ..... 1 P••· Collel'f BuWth&ll RHulta Eul Baffals St. II, Sc:nat• U DarlmeMlh 14, Tau UM II .,... c.. rou n, Vpl&la 11 Mula,. Malw 11. LllJ......,•'ll WenffeN Sl. N , All• ..... MJ-· Weftt'Aiet' St 81, Dulel WehRr a "It'll. Tnlt 11. ""'Villi .... OT Nall'fl Dame 11. VCIA &4 ' S.ull Dskoea N, Ira-dill 71 ,....,.Die.,. LA RIU ...sat NY Glula, I p.m . Orii"'IM .. AU11111&, I p.m. Greea ..., at Dal-., 1 p.m. llldl_,tlleit&NPWOrle .... tp.m. . . . . . CIJ at MlamL I p.m. LA Ram~ • New 1111 ...... 1 p.m . ,.........MPII....,IIIIIIIa.lp.m. Plltllba•llacTam,.~ . l p.m. OII( ... MI•Fruct... f p.m . TVC standings last home appearance of tight end Ozzle Newsome, who likely will retire after this season, and the fifth· leading receiver In NFL history had one reception tor 18 yards. " We were In a suicide blocking effort," said Mlnnensota coach Jerry Burns said of the gamewinning play. "They had us either way: It we make a rush, they can throw It away. We were In a no-win situation. We had to come all out to pressure up the Inside; pressure on the outside to Harrison's 33 points push ' Rio to 94-92 win over-Bears Scoring a career high of 33 since we played them In De· points, Rio Grande' s Gary Harri· cember 1988, and lt'sa bigwlnfor son helped the Redmen stay us," Lawhorn remarked. "They ahead of a second period rally by came hack In ilte second half and Shawnee State Saturday to post a made a great run, and we knew 94·92 defeat , of the Bears In after they tied with us the first Portsmouth. two possessions would be lmpor· Shawnee State's Brian Willi· tan!. We got them and we got ams poured In 28 points and things under control, but they netted the final basket tor the came back a lot quicker than I hosts with less than five seconds, expected. but was unable to catch up-with '1 have to give our young guys the Redmen. a lot of credit," Lawhorn added. " I liked our comeback, but the ''The pressure was there, but bottom line Is, we were too far they didn't fold up their tents and behind to get started," Bears leave." coach Jim Arnzen commented, In addition to Harrison's game adding that his team remained high, Brown fired tn 21 points, competitive to the end. Erslan 14 and Schubertll. Brown ''Harrison put on a show here,' ' was also leading rebounder With Arnzen noted. "He's a nice nine, while Darius Williams •nd player, he handles hbnself well Tim Christian bad five each. on the court, he's a team leader For Shawnee State, Brian and he might be thebes t player In WIUiams' effort was supplethe district." mented by King's 17 markers and •The fact Is, we've had some 16 by Crouch. Crouch and Willi·. very good point guards tn the ams led In rebounding with 13 1980s - VInce Phelps, Jerry and 10, respectively, and point Mowery, Kent Wolfe' and An·' guard Jay Jones had six assists. thony Raymore," Redmen menOverall, Rio Grande shot 46.9 tor John Lawhorn remarked. "I percent from the field (31-66) and don't want to take anything away the Bears netted 41 of83 attempts from them, b\11 there has never tor 49.3 percent. While the been a point guard who's played Redmen connected on 19 of 24 as good as Harrison did here. He trips to the foul line tor 79.1 scored, he defended, he got the percent, Shawnee State was hall to people J... and he played 40 allowed only three attempts for minutes. " the game, being successful on The Bears raced out to an early two (66.6 percent) . The Bears lead on scoring by Williams and outrebounded the visitors 47·31. Phil Loy, but a series of goals by Both teams will be Idle until Jeff Brown put the Rio men to post-Christmas tournament wlthln one 18·7) at16:38,followed play. Rio Grande (7·3) enters the by a Darius Williams buket North Canton Elks Classic at nearly 30 seconds later to put the Walsh Dec. 28·29, while Shawnee visitors ahead 9·8. From there, State (2·8) participates In the the Redmen were In charge, building their largest lead of the half at 19 (45-26) with 3:50 remaining. The score was 52-371n Rio Grande's favor at the buzzer. The Bears returned to the floor with a vengeance, slowing Rio Grande's offense and deadlock· lng at 58 (13: 09) on Darren King's three-point shot. .Another King basket handed the lead hack to Shawnee State (60·58) at 12:31, ' but Troy Donaldson answered nine seconds later to tie up the score. Harrison and Mark Erslan's scoring held down the Bears down with a nine-point lead at 7:12 (74-65), but accurate shoot· lng by Williams, King and Troy Crouch kept Shawnee State within single dlgtts of an upset. The hosts came to within two on three occasions, but Harrison, Brown, Erslan and Brad Schu· bert connected to keep Rio Grande ahead. •This was the first loss for Shawnee State on their own floor JOHN A. WADE, MD., Inc.: PUASANT VAU.EY HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERRGIST . "WE HA~E HEARING AIDS" Defiance Classic Dec, 27·28. , SHAWNEE STATE (92) ~Jay Jones, 0.3·0·9; Mike Dietz, 1·2-4; Alan Alley, 2-1·0·7; Darren King, 4-3·0.17; Joe Smith, 2·1·0·7; Brian Williams, 14-0-28; Phil Loy, 2-0-4; Troy Crouch, 8·0·16. TOTALS 33-8-2·92. • RIO GRANDE (!U) - Gary Harrison, 6·5·6·33; Brad Schu· bert, 0-3·2-11; Jeff Brown, 5·3·2· 21; Troy Donaldson, 1-1·3; Mark Ersian, · 3-2·2-14; Darius Willi· ams, 2-2-6; Tim ChriSdan, 1-4-6. TOTALS 18-13--19·94. Halftime -re: Rio Grande 52; Shawnee Stale 37. - make the block." ,BOYS . The VIkings went ahead 9n a two-yard p;~.ss to Steve .Jordan from Tommy Kramer on fourth and goal with 3:37 left In the game. Bul Cleveland quarter· back Bernie Kosar, whose start· lng status .tor the game was quesdonable because of a sore elbow, directed a 51-yard drive to set up a 32-yard Bahr field goal that tied the game with 24 seconds left. Neither team moved on Its first possession of overtime, but Kosar hooked up with Reggie Langhorne for a ,39-yard gain on Cleveland's second possession to sp;~.rk the winning drive. Langhorne caught six p;tsses for 140yards, Including a 62-yard touchdown catch and run. Kos· ar's other scoring pass was a, flve-yarder to tight end Ron Middleton. a reception that snapped Kosar's streak without a touchdown pass at 20 quarters. TEAM P OP Miller ..................3 0 218 189 Wellston .. ........ .... 2 1 172 16.1 Belpre ............... ..3 2 351 339 Vinton County ...... 3 2 311 303 Trlmble ............... 2 2 264 261 Fed-Hocking . .. .. ... 2 3 342 350 Alexander ........... 2 3 328 328 Melgs .................. 1 2 136 177 Nels-York ............o 5 234 336 Saturday'• camea: Alexander 52 Ceredo-Kenova 48 Berne Union at Miller, ppnd Huntington 54 Trbnble 49 Greenfield 5.1 VInton County 43 Walbaah, Ind. , 57 Wellston 55 (ot) W8JTI!D BBIIelpre 71 TPmtv'l..-: Alex•nder atllelpte Federal·Hockln& at Wellston Melp at VInton County MIJJer at Trimble Ne'-I!Je.Yorlc- Open ..... ,........ : Miller at Alexander Federal·lfoc:kln& - Open 14e1p at Belpre . ~York at Wellston Trlmblit at Vlllfllll County , Dec. 29-Logan-Home GIRLS . · Dec. I 8-Vinton Co.-Away Dec. 22 -ltlpre:.._Home · EASTERN BOYS Dec. 22-0ak Hill-Away Dec. 29-30-Holiday Tournment at Pt. Pleasant GIRLS ' Dec. 21-0ak Hill-Home SOUT.HERN Dec. 22-Symmts Yalley-;Home Dec. 23-Southeastem-Away Dec. 29-Athtns-Home GIRLS Dec. 18-Waterford-Home Dec. 21-Symmes Valley-:-Away - - - - - - - - - B O Y S SCHEDULE-------..:.-MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 1989-90 BOYS BASKETBALL Nov. 24-Athens ......................... Home Dec. 1-Miller ........................... ~ .Away Dec. 8- Trimble ........................... Away Dec. 12-Nelsonville-York ........... Home Dec. 15-Wellston ....................... Away Dec. 19-Vinton Co .... ................ . Home Dec. 22-Belpre ............ :.............. Away Dec. 29-Logan ........................... Home Jan. 5-Aiexander .......... : .... ...... :.Home Jan. 9-Federal Hocking .............. Home Jan. 12-Miller ........................... Home Jan. 16-Wirren ..... :.................... Away Jan. 19-Trimble ......................... Home Jan. 23-Nelsonville·York ............. Away Jan. 26-Wellston ................... ,... Home Jan. 30-Yinton Co......... ~ .......... . Away Feb. 2-Belpre .................... ....... ., Home .Feb. 3-Athens ............................ Away Feb. &-Alexander .. .. ....... : ............ Away Feb. 9-Federal Hocking ............... Away THAT'S NEW EVERY DAY ' (All Games) W L Dec. 19-Vinton Co.-Home Dec. 22-ltlpn-Away BOYS -- -::!!i, Tl;1e Daily , EASTERN LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL' 1989-90 BOYS BASKETBALL Nov. 21-Miller............................ ."Away Nov. 24-Federal Hoelting ............ Home Nov. 28-North Galli a .... .... .. ...... . Home Dec. 1:7Hannan Trace .................. A~ay Dec. 5.,-kyger Creek .................... Home Dec. &-Southwestern .................. Away Dec. IS-Southern ...................... . Away Dec. 16-Symmes Valley .. ............ Home Dec. 22-0ak Hill ......................... Away Dec.29-30-Holiday Toum. at Pt. Pleasant Jan. 2-Federal Hocking ............... Away Jan. 5-Hannan Trace .............. .... Home Jan. 12-North Gallia ................... Away Jan. 19-Southwestern .. .... .... .. .... Home Jan.26-Kyger Creek ... .. ...... .......... Away Jan. 27-Miller .... , ...................... Home Feb. 3-Southern .................. ...... Home Feb. 9-Symmes Valley.......... .. ..... Away Feb. 1600ak Hill .. ........ .... ........ ... Home ----------~------GIRLS MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 1989-90' GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. 20-Southern .......................... ... Away 30-Millar .................. .............. Home 2-Eastem ................................. Away 7-Trintble .............................. .. Home Dec. 11-Nelsonville·York .................. Away Dec. 14-Wellston ............................ Home Dec. 18-VInton Co ............................ Away Dec. 21-Belpree .................. ...... .... .. Home Jan. 4-Aitunder ...... .... ................ .... Away Jan. 8-Federal Hocking ..................... Away Jan. 11-Miller ........................... c...... Away Jan. 15-Eastern ............................... Home Jan. 18-Trimble .......,........................ Away Ja. 22-Nelsonvllle·York :.................. Home Jan. 5-Wellston ............................... Home Jan. 29-Vinton Co.... .. ..................... Home Feb. 1-Belpre ................................... Awa~ Feb. 5-Aiexander .............. , .. .. .. .. .. .... Home Feb. 8-Federal Hocking .................... Home Feb. 10-Southem ...................... ...... Home ' SOUTHERN HIGJ1 $CJ:!QOL 1989-90 BOYS BASKETBALL Nov. 25-Southwestern ................. Hq_me Nov. 28-Kyger Creek.. ............ .... . Away Dec. 1-0ak Hill. :....................... Home Dec. S""-North Gallia .................... Away Dec. 8-Hannan Trace .................. Away Dec. 15-Eastern ............. :...... .... Home Dec , 16-Eastem Pike .............. : ... at O.U . Dec. 22-SymiJies Valley.............. Home Dec. 23-Southeastern ................. Away Dec. 29-Athens ............ ...... ....... Home Jan. S-Oak Hill .................... ....... Away Jan. 6-Gallipolis .. .. .... :............... Home Jan. 12-Kyger Creek ...... .. .......... Home Jim. 19-Hannan Trace .............. .. Home Jan. 26-North Gallia .............. .... Home Jan. 27-Ravenswood .................. Home Feb. 2-Eastern ........................... Away Feb. 3-Federal Hocking ............... Away Feb. 9-Southwestern ........... ,....... Away Feb. 16-Symmes Valley ............ .. . Away SCHEDULE!----------------- _EASTERN LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL 1989-90 GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov, 27-North Gallia ....................:... Away Nov. 30-Hannan T;ace ..................... Home Dec . 2-Meigs ............................. ..... Home Dec , 4-Kyger Creek........................... Away Dec. 6-Trimble....................... .... ....... Away Dec . 7-Solithwestern ....................... Home Dec. 11-Southern ............................ Home Dec, 14-Symmes Valley .................... Away Dec. 16-Federal Hocking ................... Away • Dec. 21-0ak Hill ............................. Home Jan. 4-Hannan Trace ...... ................... Away Jan. 10-Trimble ..................... .... ... ,.. Home Jan. 11-North Gallia ..... :.................. Home Jan. 15-Meigs .................................. Away Jan. IS-Southwestern .... .......... .. ....... Away Jan. 20-Federal Hockin& ...... ...... .... .. Home Jan. 25-Kyger Creek ........................ flome Feb. !-Southern ............................... Away Feb . S-Oak Hill ........:....................... Away feb. 8-Symmes Valley .... ................. Home SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 1989-90 GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 20:...Meigs .............................. .. Home Nov. 27-Kyger Creek ........................ Home Nov. 30-0ak Hill ............. ................. Away Dec. 4-North Gallia ......... , ........... .... Home Dec. 7-Hannan Trace ... .... ................ Home Dec .. 11-Eutem ............................... Away Dec : 14-Southwestern ...... ., .... ...... ... . Away Dec. 18-Waterford ........ .:................. Home Dec. 21-Symmes Valley .................... Away Jan. 2..,-Nelsonville·York ................... , Away Jan. 4-0ak Hill .... ......... ......... .. ........ Home Jan. 11-Kyger Creek ......................... Away Jan. 18-Hannan Trace ....... ............... . Away Jan. 20-Nelsonville York .. ........ ....... , Home Ja. 25-North Gallia ........................... Away Jan. 29-Waterford ............................ Away Feb. !-Eastern ............................... , Home Feb. 5-Symmes Valley .................... , Home Feb. 8-Southwestern ................ ...... , Home Feb. 10-Mei•s ... :.... .... ...... .. ........ ...... Away ' (304) 675-1244 . ·ro,w,~ s . tUESDAY NIGHT i{y, staura 0 SPIQIL ·=--Gilly) 8erved w l l h ; ; ' ' MUll, alii.... VflfNY, oolto .... hot ....... but*. ••.-n Sorry, no oubltlluMI na.;n ~~~ .... with ld*loc• ,..., NOW FEATURING H~MEMADE DINNER ROLL CIOW'S Pll. 992·5412 Y aSIARAIY NIWl, 01. f•lwl I I; :l_.f frW Clll.... '. l "' 312 GIFTS IN ONE GIVE A YEAR'S GIFf SUBSCRIPTION OF THE DAILY SENTINEL TO TIIAT RPECIAL PERSON ON \'0\IR ~IIOPPINC; l.l~'f'. 1 YEAR GIFT SUBSCRIPTION ......................... .... .. Only $66.66 We will send a gift subscription card wltll ,you name telling of your special gift. , THE DAILY SENTINEL "Your Hometown . ' • �· ~11111 I · 11w D~ S1ntlnt1 Monday, !1/fred UMW meetJ: The Alfred United Methodist decorations of a lighted Christ· Women met recenUy at the · mas tree and Christmas candles cbureh for a Christmas dinner. on the tables. She was assisted bY The blessing was asked by Nina Robinson. 1'belma Henderson with 10 . Nellie Parker, pre$ldent, anmembers attending. Seventy nounced 1990 nominating com· sick calls were reported and mlttee as Nina Robinson, chairGe!'trude Robinson had the man, along with Caldwell prayer calendar cbooslng Bar· apd Mrs. VanMeter. bara Smith of Red Bll'd Mission,. Others ppsent were Osle Mae Beverly, Ky. Follrod, Mkrtha Poole, Martha The group finalized plans for ·E111ott, Florecne Spencer. Wlll gUts to shut-Ins. Tiley sent a Poole, Warren Ellltot, Clair thank you Christmas card to Follrod , and Clarence Eleanor Boyles for ber gltl to the Henderson. sovlety. Other cards were signed The society will not meet In for Emma Lou FIIICh, Kate January or February. Regular Rodebaver, and Janet Evans. monthly meetings will resume In Charlotte VanMeter prepared March. Sara Piano recital held The first plano recital by the students or Mrs. Kathy Johson, Bradbury, was held Dec.10at the Bradbury Church of Chrtst. · Perfonnlng before a large audience of ramUy and friends were, Derek Johnson, playing ~Baseball Days;" A.bbY Harris, ''Rain on the Root;" Tamra O'Dell, "Lazy Mary;" Jennifer I:,ambert, "Run Away River; " Rachel Ashley, "Mountain Olmbtllg; " Ann Riffle, . "On Yonder Rock Reclining;" Lori Russell, "From a Wigwam; " Evan Struble, "Dark Eyes; " Kyla Sellen, "Swans on the Lake;" Amanda Musser, "Little ~ring Song; " and Jessica John· son, ''The Faries' Harp." ' • The students then performed a Christmas selection which in· eluded "We Three Kings," Derek Johnson; "JoUy Old S;llnt Nicholas," Abby Harris; "Away in a Manger." Tamara O'Dell; "0 Come All Ye Faithful," Jennifer Lambert; "Joy to the World," Rllchel Ashley; "0 Little Town or Befhlehem," Ann Riffle; "Hark! Tbe Herald Angels Sing," Lori • Rusaell; "What Child Is This?." Evan Struble; "It Came Upon the . Midnight Clear," Kyla Seilers; "Silent Night," Amanda Musser; and "Little Drummer· ijoy," Jessica Johnsoll. . : Following the recital, refresh. Community calendar I admlaaton Is tree. MONDAY 992·7217 SYUCUSE Dear Aan Landera: You printed a letter !rom a 12-year· <old glr l who described what It Is Lke to grow up In a neighborhood wnere there are drug delllers on ~very eorner. Sh£ wrote about l:learlng gunfire every night and ~ !eeplng on the floor so she woulda 't get shot. · You asked your readers: "Is Lhis a city problem, a federal problem, a medical problem, an economic problem or what?" I believe tt' s an "education" problem. Poor, Inner-city neighborhoods are tun of honest, hard-working people who would love to move but can' t afford anything better. They can't afford anythl ng better because they can't get decent jobs: They can't get decent jobs . because they haven't had the education. It's a vicious cycle of dead-end dependency that could be brok£11 If we would divert some of the btlllons we are spending on tanks, Stealth !:Jombers and military hardware t~ prOVIde quality education for Inner-city children, We need to start our kids In school when they are 3 years old, keep the schools open year 'round, establish after-school programs to get them off the streets and guaran tee a college education to any high school graduate with good grades, regardless of ability to pay. · Coacernetl in J.ong Island Memphis: Th<' dr ug problem Is a religious problem, We have strayed from God's ways and he 99 TOTAL LIQUIDATION • OVER 1 OliO TAPES TO CHOOSE FROM DEALERS WELCOME •flEW tifliAiiS • CLASSICS • DRAMA • COMEDY & MORE! M1 ULI!I Alii PIUL • AVAILABLE OILY AT RITE AID VIDEO RENTAL DEPARTMENTS • WHILIIUPPUB LAIT . Santa Is Coming Dec. 21 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. · KIDS RECEIVE FREE CANDY CANE FROM SANTA Remember Gift Certificates Make Great Stocking Stoffers! SS-$10•$1 S Gin CERnFICATES .AVAILABLE Hsppg Holldsgtl POLICIES 'Ads outside MCl,gs, Gatha or M011s on counties mu 1t be paid. ' • Recet~~fl s .50 djscount lor ads paid m advance. "A tl•s•t•od ad"'•rltsemem placltd in The D•ilv Sent1nelle1.· t"~t cleudu!ld displ.,., Bulfm•s C!~!rd and leg<ll noticml will alto • .,pear tn the Pt Ple•ant "egister ~d the Galli· polls Daily Trtbune. re&ehing OYet 18.000 homn. COP\' DEADliNE MONDAY PAPER lUES[IA\' PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPf-R THURSDAY PAPER JtHIOAY PAPER SUI'IiDAY PAPER Drugs are everywhere. They're gel, eay to uae and even ea1ier to get hooked on. If you have ea~y 10 quettiont about drugs. you need Ann Landers' booklet, ..The Lowdown on Dope." . Wolf Pen notes Recent visitors of Dorothy Reeves were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves, Brandl and Rob· ble, Chester; and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Darnell, Jeff and Melissa. Recent vtstlors of Mrs. J .R. Murphy and Iva Johnson were Harley Johnson, Joseph Evans and Tyson, Racine; Robert Murphy and Robbie, and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff' Bole, Stockport. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lavender and son, of Middleport, were recent visitors or Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Knapp and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smtlh were recent visitors of Mrs. Harley Smith at Pinecrest Care Center, and Mrs. Harley Smith, Kanauga. D.t..Y BEFOHE PUBLICA TtON - 11 :00 A.M. SATURDAY 2 .00 P.M . MONDAY '"' 2 OU P.M . TUESDAY ·· 2 .00 P.M . WEDNESDAY 2 .00 P.M . THURSDAY 2 90 P.M . FRIDAV Business -·. ·.- Services '• .. ~- .. ..... ' 3UrER BDTnE $15.9 ,A&I 1Z Ill. &All$ DAVE'S SMALL ENGINE IEPAII IAicaNd atV. .y It: L r .. llldolloport, Oh. PARTS AND SERVICE 39 e For Mo.t 2 end 4-cycle ent•no tor Stodl Hom Illite, Weedeat•. Tecumooh, Briggo flo Sl25 • • Su•non. ' PH. • ' • • • • • • • • • • • • ..__JI . -·- !Ell'S POPCORN 4.5 OZ. lAG 11 n...- oww 2110 Rile Aid,.,.,..,,.. th~houl Florida ro ..,... ~ ..,I,..1'011- u... s.. yuur local Rita Aid Aid too.r1on ,__, you In Florida. •I'IICU Dfifintl IIB"!Mf811 TIIIU U, ' " ' •WE IIBIIItl., IIISIIT Ttl UMIT QUAMnTIES • ~ term care fat:iHty tis intmedilll IIIII time positians lor R.N. s.per. llisols. Colltpetltlve . . -··· =·.::::·'"" anti benefit PICklll. tint palilioni for UnitS. RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY Wllinol· OIJ • IUt. illy sllifl lltlln . ,leqund. ""' - A nds I POMEROY ' w.s I ..... t0111111>1.ted with IJII)Iri· . 306 EAST MAIN STREET PHONE: 992-2686 · ..._. .. TRUCKING CHEmR, OHIO •GRAVEL •UMESTONE •Flll DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALl 985-4422 1.1-1·19-tfn 6 10 Announcements Ovt1r 1 ~ WorJIJ $6.00 .20 .30 $9.00 .42 $13.00 .60 . model home. sta rt m_!: ut S I ~A i.'i. R!!lotin your curn•ni-Jt ll"- Cal! Don Hi~.: km an Tnll fr«: l - t«IO-t.J .~ -U('I70 or Colll!"(.'11l l5-:\ lJ')- i 7 ~1. ~= &-- lost and Found 1 7 ·- Y•d Sale jpaid in adunc:e) 8 - PublicSale & Auction 9-Wanted to Buy 64 - Hay & Glain 6S - Seed & fertilirer I;Niilll Transportalion 41- Houttl tor Rent 42 43 444546- Emplnyrnent SP.rVII:I!S Classifil•d pagt>.~ ciit'('r ih(• Gelhe County Ar .. Code 614 Gellip~is 441- 367 - Che~hirt Maon Co .. WV Are11·Code 304 992 - MidcM~r1 876 - Pt. Ple.ant Pom•ov , 381- Vinton 2452566U379 - Meigs CoUnty Area Code 614 Rto Grande Guv-n Oist. ArM»te Oist. Walnut 916 - Ch•ter 843 - Portland 247 ~ letart F.lls 949- R•cine 742- Rut'-'d 617.-Coolville 468576 773 882 895937 - leon Apple Grove Meson New Heven lettr1 Buff•o INSULATION lll•ler Speel1l Oa VINYL SIDING VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS FREE ESTIMATES SALES SERVICE SCOTCH PINE FRESH CUT & SHEARED 742-3088 HAYI RIFIIINm AfTill 6 P.M. (6141 915-4110 lt•• .. lafore· 6 p.m. sagt 11 -15·'88- 1mu. sn to su WEBER FARM 1111\AIID, OliO 742-2143 11·28-1 mo. ENTERPRISES DUMP TRUCK Sand-Stone-Dirt CHES1EI, OHIO (614) 667-3271 985-4300 Grant A. Nawlariir 7-11-'1!1-ffn 11-17-tfn - -- -,- Canlll:t ttl D.O.N. at PirtiCIIIt en c.nt•. sss - - ,... Glllipolls. Ollio 4!iC3l. 44HU2. - t- - ·... '. FIRE DEPT. latllaatl ..uldl•g EYDY DINETTE ' sm "NEW" RECUNERS Located Behind TriC1or Dtlltnhip MORRIS EQUIPMENT 992-5335 ar 915-3561 742-2.55 ...... ,,_ , ... Offkt POIIIIOY OliO 10/ !01'19 tin W..St.,lllflallll 11 10, '19 '"' 61JO P.M. ,_y(hob 11 o... Shot... Only Slrkdy (nfenttl 10·!1-llri ,FUINACE MOilLE FUIIACE •Mobile Ham• Parte •Mobile Hama Rent1l1 •Lot Renttla ... ._.lilt SIDIIG CO. "F,.. Eatlmllt•" 949·2101 ' . . or ln. 949·2160 . PH. NO SUNDAY CAllS :J.ll-1111 ...... COURTlY ••acE HOME Pill IISSEU I ' - ·4· •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD •Clubs Cus· tomized JOHN TEAFORD 46387 S<aut Camp Roatl Cl!.ster, Ohio 11-17·'1!1-1 mo. •IN STOCK• InOR TIIACTORS INTERSTATE IATTEIIIES AUTHOltlZED ECHO· YARDMAN DEALER WEDO SAW REPAIR . •Saw Supplies •Chains •Chain Oil• MOIIIS EQUIPMENT BILL SLACK 992-2269 EVENINGS 4 / 8 / 89 / ttft Hey folbll MILUE'S IESTAUIANT Is still awned and operated by Millie Duncan. •. I r 991·7479 lt. Jl Jlertll .. ,_,.,, ow. 1-12-'11-lllt PARTS AND SERVICE ALL MAKES GAS OR ELECTRIC UN'S APPUANCE SIIYIQ ...... ........ .,.. ·992-5U5 ar 915-3561 . ~' I 117 L Sec. P•••refi 1111:11"19 II .. For Good Hom.Cook in~ Comt• Set• l '!<! HOURS: 6 AM·9 PM Daily " CLOSED SUNDAY 742-2455 Sale• St., lutla.,., Oh. II 10. '1!1-ffn .. " ' ' 992-7713 ' lraclbwy •~. Midtllerort ·, 1 1-30· mo. .. ~\ · CHIPWOOD WANTED W. Va. Chipping, ' BISSELL BUILDERS USED FURNITURE UVING ROOM SINTES IEDROOM SUITES up •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION ~. TROPHY SHOP .NEWLAND JACKETS KEN'S APPUAN(E SEIVICE 4-25-tfn . .,. •.. :. GOLF & •New Grips CLEARING HATS T-SHIRTS USED APPUANCES 90 DAYWAUAJIIY Alto Tr••••l~tlll Mutft c'<.·,n.u·,t iU. ·\miu.,:ll l~ nll\' • .....~· 1"1111 1 •• ' •SHRUB & TREE' • TRIM and RE• , · MOVAL KOUNTRY KLUB 698·6500 SITEWORK - ROADS CUSTOM SCIEEN PRIN11111G IP 9··5682 or 992-7121 "• 81 - Homelmpro"'"ents 82 - Piumbing & Heating 83 - EKCBI!aling 84 - Electrical & Rehigetation 85 - Gun~~rill Hauling 86 - MobihtHome Repatr 87 - Upholsterv ' b. 124, """""' Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR PH. Serv1ces Weotern Boots. Hats, Shirto, Bello For Men. Ladies & Children. SADDUS & HOI$1 EQUIPMENT 11-Z4-1MO. pd. DOZER I MY·T-SHOP •Tire Sales ' •Front End Alignment •Oil Change & lube •Brake Work MAIN 51., IU1LAND 12-7-'1!1-1 .... I TACK SHOP ALBANY, OHIO YilT !lliONAal and WIITI & DOUBLE Takt ~- pain eut ef painting. tat .. • it fer y• RUTLAND TIRE TREES Merchwdise 151 - Hou•hold Goods 12- Sporting Goods 53 - Antiques 54- Mile. Merch.,.dise 55.- Building Supplies 56-Pets for Sale 57- Mulicallnstrumentto 58- Fruits & Vtgllebl85 59- For Sale or Trade UNDA'S PAINnNG & CO. IIITEIIOI EMIIOI Rlllltal Cleon~~p~ & Painting FREE ESTIMATES Beginning Sept. 17 Starts at 1:00 P.M. fiK tort Choked 12 Gouge OnlY. 9-1· 89-tfn CHRISTMAS p.,._. 49 - For Le . . --------------- .. EVERY SUNDAY 992-2772 71 - Autos for Sale 72- Trueks tor Sele 73 - Vans & 4 WO"a 7.C - Motorcycl• 75 - Boats 6 Motors for Sale 76 - Auto 6 Acc•10r•• 77 - Auto Repair 78 - Cemping Equipm.-.t 79 - Campers & Motor Homes 48 - Equipm..-t for Rent 21 - Busin•• Opportunity 22- Money tG Lo.n 23 - Professional Services RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT J&L Mobile Hom• for Renl Farma tor Rent Apartment fOf Rent Furnithlld Aoom1 StMce for Rent 47- W.med to Rent 11 - Help Wanted 12- Situ11ion W~nt«t 1 3 - lnsurance 14- Busin•• Training 15- Schools & lnatnaction 16 - Radio, TV & CB RepaN 17 - MisceU.,eous 18 -Wanted To D.o following telt>phom• exchan/{('.~ ... ~ i ll GUN SHOOT lA ClNE ' · 61 - hrm Equipment 62 - Wanttd to Buy 63 - livettOck 33 - Farmt for S•l• l ' - Busin•• Buildings 36 - Lott • Acrnge 36-·Rul Esttte Wanted 5 - Happy Ada Rates are for con~~tcutNe runs. bfGhenllpd.,5willbtch•ged for e..:h d~ •• separ•te eds. \. I 31 - Hom• tor S.l e 32 - Mobite Homa lor Sale 3- Annaucements 4 - Gi'lle.way BXCILUNT IMCOU PO'IIJII"'W. lnv.:srmenl lOCK secured hy , F<H''1 Suppl1es & Live,tuLk Real Estate 1 - Card of Th~kl 2 - ln M~rmorv .06/day $1.30/day log homes ' ~ Roger Hysell ' dealership Garage SAT. IIIIGHT E.O.E. ' HOLLON. 1 ..' Inc. CUSTOM IUI.T ' HOMES & GARAGES "At R~asonalllt . Prices" 949-2801 or les. 949-2160 PH. Day or Night . I NO SUNDAY CAW 1 . -- -4·1 DEEI CUT AND w•APPED IIAPLIWOOD LAIE 6 l4·949-2734 or 614-949-2635 ;, ·27· ·s•- 1 mo~-: . ·. Rocksprings ld. '--roy, Ohio PH. 992-3561 Buying Hours; 7:30-8:00 Mon. thru Fri. 7 :30-4:00 Saturday (II) 7-'19-1 mo. ltllllltlfli.lllt fdl and part . 992-2156 ilrw Help Wanted ... ' L Hl-'.,.tllo . .AM7. HEADING SOUTH FOR THE WINTER? ASK FOR BRIAN OR DAVE -- 992-3922 II Til • •• Pharmaclar for rha Rita R. · • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace Rate .4.00 12·13-'1!1-1 .... ·• • •e Words 16 16 15 15 15 Days 1 3 ' ---r------ or Prohlblttoo stopped the notorIous violence of the bootleg gangs dead In their tracks." Dear ReQden: Is legalization the answer: Lord knows that what we are doing now Is not working. The "war" against drugs has been a failure. The lady with all the answers doesn't have the answer to this one. ceremony last Christmas. " He's following In his father 's footsteps, only faster," a laW enforcement source sa ld. Jun jor. who has been acquitted twice of assault, Is described as a dedicated weight lifter who llkes to hit the discos and runs with a crowd that includes other Malta sons. HOLOCAUST RJ!:CALLED: Actor Robert Clary, who played a French P .O.W. in the TV series "Hogan's Heroes, " described his real-life concentration camp experiences for a group of 150 tn Miami last week. As a teenager during World War II, Clary spent 31 months In .four Nazi concentration camps and lost both his parents to the death camps. "It was hell on earth, " Clary said. He couldn't discuss the camps for 36 years, until he saw another survivor recount her · experiences on television. Clary, noting that the Holocaust was treated In "one small paragraph" In some textbooks, then decided he'd "better : stand up and be counted" even though the ' memories are painful. "Every time I do, I relive· those 31 months," he said. "I hate tl. I wish I didn't, have to do that." A similar speech by Clary last year prompted the Simon Wtesenthal Cente~ to organize the Generation Arter group, which sponsors Holocaust education and tights anti· Semttlsm. GLIMPSES: Bobby VInton's son, Robbie, 25, Appears In the upcoming MarUn Sconese film , "Good Fellas, " singing his father's hit "Rose Are, Red" ... One of the wreaths around the coffin of. Andrei Sakharov was from exiled writer Alex'· ander Sohhenllsyn . Tens of thousands of people · paid their last respects Sunday in Moscow ... . Actor Daniel Day-Lewis stayed In character while.' rtlrnlng ''My Left Foot." To play Irishman Crlsty Brown, who overcame cerebral palsy to become a painter and writer despite being abletomoveonly his left foot, Day-Lewis stayed in his wheelchair , !rom morning until night and had other people feed him his meals . ''Daniel even learned to paint · with his left foot ," said director Jim SherldBD said. "The paintings In the rtlm were actually, done by him." RATES •"* ADVERTISING c,....,.,... s,. ...," .." Monthly ~re - 'free..,. GNe.Way and Found ads under 15 w ot d~> w iH be run J d~~r s ,., no ~~;h•t• · 'Price uf ad for •• capie•ll"'ten IS do•Jble prtce of ad cost '7 puont line type I,Miy used . 'Sentinel is n1)1 respofosible fll; errms ah6i :in;; doll'( . tChodl tor '"''"'• hrst d..- ad runs in paper) C.all botore 2 :00p.m d.., ett.. 1-Nlthc.•ion to mah•cor,.ct;..,.. th- ~us!: be paid in o1!Nan cr ~ " C•rd nt Th..,b Happy Ads In Memo".n ¥ ..-aJ Sales Wish all your cu.s iomers and friends a very Merry ·christmas in, our Christmas Greeting Edition on December 22nd. By WILLIAM C. TROTT Unlled Pren IaleraaUonal TRUMP GOES WHERE THE BUCKS ARE: Donald Trump turns up his nose at the Midwest. "He doesn't own anything there," said Nonna Fedeorer, a spokesman for the New York tycoon . "Why would he want to come to Wisconsin or Minnesota or whatever?" The comment was lo response to efforts. by Minnesota Gov. Rudy Perpich to get Trump to appear at one of his fund-raisers . The talks aimed at landing Trump began after Perpich and Trump watched a football game together at Giants Stadium In New Jersey earlier this year. Trump had given the Perplck campaign $1,000 last year. BARR BORES: Roseanne Barr tops this year's llst of the 10 most boring celebrities, according to the Boring Instltute or Maplewood, N.J. "Roseanne made news all year," the lnstltute said In releasing .tts sixth annual list of overexposed celebrities. "Unfortunately, most of It was devot~d to her complaints about everybody and everything In her Ufe." Next on the Us! were two women who spent a lot of time In court In 1989, tax criminal Leona Helmsley and -cop-slapper Zsa Zsa Gabor, with Cller ranking fourth on the Ust and Malcolm Forbes, Elizabeth Taylor's parttime escort, fifth. Roundlng.o ut the ltst were fallen baseball hero Pete Bose, "Today" show weatherman Willard Scott, home-porn video star Bob Lowe. deposed talk show host Monon Downey Jr. and football commentator John Madden. ALLIN THE FAMILY: ThesonofreputedNew York crime boss John J. GotU Is going Into the family business, according to the New York Daily News. John A. GoiU, 25, known as "Junior," allegedly Is part of the Gambino crime family and Involved In extortion, auto crime, loan-sharking and drug dealing, law enforcement officials told the News. "Junior Is treated with respect by the other crew leaders, not like a snot-nosed kid," said one source. •'They kiss him on the cheek like he's somebody speciaL" Young Gottl . Is a graduate of New York Mtlltary Academy who sources say became a "made man" In a Mafia .. .......... 4 ....... Ti,....8yRdl-.. ..d Is punishing us. My 3-month·old grandchild was born addicted to crack. His mother took off and I am taking care or him. He has chronic diarrhea, respiratory protlems, and screams from morning untU night. The Bible says the sins of the parents will be v lsi led upon the children. The time has come lor us to pay attention to the Scriptures. . Dallas: I am a former drug addict and a former dealer. I turned my life around at Ha · zelden, a drug abuse center near Minneapolis. The solution · Is education. I didn't know when 1 was 19 that using crack one \lrne can get you hooked. Nor did I know that once you are hooked you will cheat, lie, steal or kill to get another fix. Kids need to be taught these !acts In the first and second grade. Junior high Is too late. 11 we don't educate our children about drugs, this coun· try might as well pack it In beuuse we are finished. · IAar Beach: 1 found the a~swer to the drug problem In the October Issue of Progressive Magazine. Here It Is: "By decriminalizing and developing a system of controlled low-cost (or free) distribution to addicts, we could Instantly dismantle the drug cartels and their kingpins, and cripple the dtstrtbutlon network and the corrupt lawenforcement apparatus .... Once narcotics are decrlmtoallzed they would Jose their allure. The drug -related violence would come to an end, just as the death TO PlACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONO AY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY . With wreaths of holly and misdetoe, stockings hung by the fire and scenes blanketed with snow, Christmas encompasses warmth and good cheer as we cherish the blessings we've shared chis past year. For us it means saying "thanks" .to you, our many friends, old and new, whose kind support we'll always treasure. Doing business with you is our greatest pleasure! .-----People in the news----; Ann Lander.s ANN L4NDEI18 • Classi 18 ' The Daily Sentinei-Page- 7. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Drug problems from a lack of education? technology. In addition, Frank A. Parker, Pomeroy, was named to the Dean's list lor fall quarter. He reeorded a grade average between 350 and 3.99 for the honor. He Is also majoring in automotive and diesel truck systems technology. · ~. D&M PIZZA & SUBS Mondat. bacember 18, 1989 Hill named to list WilloughbY K. Hill, Long Bot· POMEROY -The Rutland WEDNI'iiDAY tom, has been named lo the Garden Oub will hold Ita Chrllt· LONG BOTl'OM..-TheChrlst· President's list lor the !all mas meeting on Monday at6 p.m. mas program at the Long Bottom quarter at Washlngt\)n Technical at Crow's Steak Houae In Pome- United Methodllt Church will be College. roy. A meeting and gift exchange held Wedneaday at 7 p.m. 1'Jie He achieved a 4.0 grade aver· will follow at the home of Mrs. public Is Invited to attend and a age during the term to earn the Vernon Weber In Rutland. fellowship hour will follow the · honor. Hill Is majoring in auto. · program. The Rev. Char'tes"Ea' ' motive and diesel truck systems ton Is the pastor. TUBSDAY MIDDLEPORT - Group 2 of the Middleport PresbYII!rlan Church will meet on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Harley Browm with Mrs. Francis Anderson as co-hostess. For the program, stories will be told by each member and thankofferlng will be taken. There will also be a $3 donation by each member to the Meigs County Ministerial Associ· · atlon In stead of a gltl exchange. REEDSVILLE. -The Eastern ments of cookies, mints. punch and coffee were served In the High School music department church social room by Mr. and . wlll present Its annual Christmas Mrs. Wtllalm King. Assisting concert on Tueaday at 7: 30 p.m. were Mrs. Emma Ashley and In the high school gymD&Ilum. Mrs. Sheila Harris. The church Participating In the program will was decorated In a holiday theme be the jazz band, women's with polnsettlas, evergreen, and chorus, and c:oDCert band. The concert Is .open to the candles. . public and Decembei- 18, 1989 HUDNALL & RADIATOR · SERYICE PliiMIING We can:: and racore r tors and lteatlf cores. We can alia acid llail anti rot! out radiators. Wt also rlfllllr Gas T...U. PAt IRLL FOlD 992-2198 . . IlEA nNG New &.Giioft: 161 North Second Mid.optrt, Olie 45760 SALES & SERVI(( · ; We Cerry Fl1hing Suppli• Pay Your Phone ' , •nd Cable Billa Here · f!J_-. •• 141 Mlddbpon. Ohio 1-13-ttc -- • •n-•nt • . . . .QPIIONI; . r tt14I tt2-77s• \ l 28fttn • �. 8- The Dlily Sentinel Peg I LAFF-A-DAY n:r ........ -- ... .._. Cr 'In I+ Gil I tf~ 32 Mobile Home1 '5fWTPI ..... - 1 1 0 . 1 0 - ..- . _N._,_... , ....., --l'tl ....... thn 9t D rrMr. h.OI» 33 Farms lor Sale _._ a•., _, •· ....-· ............. ..... , - -·-~ ... ,.... -771-a41. heM• n 1 reDIIr, tllllor lol, llt,IDD .......14- ........... ..... _..,.,.. .... ~-, ~IAIRorlp.M. Calll14-7411 ~,...... ~ ''Tell him you've been good. Renlals -~ L l - RatYou're not asking for trouP'" I c.a 11MI74131. Pupplaa, .,. . . . · 1-._b_le--:::..__.;...35 ;.;;;;.;.k~in~g..:f,:.;;0;.:.r_!-:•J'~c"_-141 Houus for Rant Llol: ....... Prtnta ,_,. ror - · black, (14-ZIINa7. _,., ___ .. __ • -. -· . . and - .. Yolo l.,.. I D t 7 Exparlancad maat cutlar. " ' - 111 cuta ol ...........;~ · ~ Coui!lf. ~~.· l)olr lox Ponooro• 011.lnal.4i71t. ·:;s-" In -. ,.. lrldae 11. c.lll1l-MN'Ill. T = Yard Sale ~ Ga111polll & VlclnHy AVON • All - Col W..v• 304-11:2-IML ="'Potneror. - ... • 2:00 p.m. llandar dlon • 2:00 p.oo.-r. -•!It' ·k frn EXuf2T41A lorcunont llat'--. ,_ .... ... . . . --lon. ....,..,___ _ ,__. __ a--. a _.... - ~ wlh ............. 01 Acca 6t1 1M Dlltl Pra c11 r'na ta by atvlna you nine IO onOnJho il lndhaut te:ructlon Mil .,._. an• Wanted to Buy 9 ............. wlh Col .....,. Llwlr ..-.. .,.. ......,. with1.ac»-a1- - · · ...... ... _ ., Col NOW t o - , . _ plaoa In 1lolo U· Qulla PN 11411 qullhi. Alt'/ Clali Paid. Col IIWIZ-IU'I or 114 ID 2411. dint_.... Quarlar -loailln ......, I. 1110. - ....·-- """' Dolw- --- -100 _ _ _ . =r 11 ra. c.ll he: 114-446- 1 ta,.-. .!*lad, oall . . . I:GII, - o'II-7MI. u..d tum•ure and heM rrhokt =Fall PlloM 114-70. PIIIIIY lllm'od, S3110/mc. ,, .. ~lftortp.m. 46 Space tor Rent !!!~ homa";Ca, 3 botom":tlw, 2 ~~ H - Poll<, -·· """"· Counbt -ao. I • ~"" month. "· ... North Pool~ Aaalty 30U75-5540 -l.ola,..'!nfl porta,ol ..... .,.__74~. or~D. -lo * • .,... · . ~ month. - - R•lty 304-e7fi.554CI or--2405. .,.. Huntlna? • •1111 w. ~ , br, located 735, Tlortd _ , . b Jolla M AW. Avo.LJ.!IIImo. IIGO/dap. 114· M • c h • n I o· • , 441-H1U, 11~1340. ComputJna Joba. T~aAdul.....,.mwll All-.. ,. . . - • · • - and avu Borwtoa '*'~ lhlo .., 1 •••t ~ 1 ,_, - •a lrfck hame, 3 bid UGhU, 2 112 ... , o .-, . "'"' ~... ~ llmu.. _.rnaal' Coli 14111-~ .... ... room, appiiCIIIona 11 ·a-.111WaiiALL Ylftl - - Ia Paid In Stnll, Cll. 114-112- - - DEADLINE: 2:011 p.m. 1.. da' balora ... od lo 10 MI. 2124. ~ - Aoaeunt fng/CompYtln t lpooloRIIo, Co_.tll'l, c:-~-. E-=trlr:._., Pood - lor ...,.. _, :a1hl1d. Roy Jonee Ad. F~ Wn-. E - 11111:*1, _, .. air, 2 lilA bathaJ - r&ii -roam. Toohnlcla... ._.,.I 3 llrgo rani ano - - - W..Uro, N"'*'' garago. No palO, no amc~ Mlf•rn Onlertlee, . Ret.r.nce $400 month.,-,..... .nd Hlet:ed O.n~ge MMDI Ill for O f - · 114- ~'!r- -4HO. lima. I*M ro-1311D.I1 Wllh Uo. Coli Conol at 514- HoUMhOid GoodI 51 2253. RE-TRAIN-I IOUTHEASTERN IUSINUII 1Wo bedroom traiiOr lor COI.l.EOI, at .......... Plio. Coi51WIZ.$431. c.M Itt ttl 4317. "--·No. .. 11·10558. 44 · Apartment for Rent 1 ar.. untum. 514-4*3MO. tpl., Firat floor. 21odroom Apl. $200 por ..... ~. •• 10 . _ . , ....7fl.3000. ioriHJ____ wllllmo-IZUIIId. upiO 1311.111br-111D-........... lull Of 11nn ...-. m. - azn • n •· au.. up, Klnt asaa. • d..-- ....- - ~· t 1U"'.::'1.: :::. a - Slza $31 I ldng hma - ... - · · i - tm l'onl ClUb v.n, good - · 11,100. 304-~7~-Z~It. ~-~-U31.2 - - . 1:11 ........... Dla ;:l:"i: P!'.llo dlocJii:,:lvllor, loy end 0111111-, - mllll Fmanc1a1 STilET 21 PIZZA Lowm PIICES IIGHEST QUALITY ..._.llt. ... IIZ.DDO nollaa, -5 opd.- ......••.,.._ or UO A au a:dtor . . . l14 MilaM "llltt=-, Four,. Tow ........ Inch. ... 2 ..... t250; I I Lua, Nlca I 110. Don · ,11411 ~::r~a; • " 1144 . . .. l'or One 210 ,..., Oil TMO~ wlh illid · -. - .Elaoblc ona ton -.- -and lual fan andtS!,C!OO.........."" ,...,,.._, .,...... -.goo -~.goo un• ,..._ aa . , = -. -· .,.......,.,.. ~aa. 63 Llv81tock e;.;;i~~~;;;;;w;;;';;;i Pllnllltue now ... IE d#EIIII'td TMk. MM7H014. •• oe.ln ~ waoc1 burof... Willi JurNce. ~· lor Rla"ed a.rt.r ...... Orldlng. II Forlil E-. 1174 Olda • lfN IZ ,._.. polnti. II . _ _ . . ., - . . . . lllo>a.... Jloiiii.I144413M4a I'Ja. ......-4...... r::;.....,.... ...,. =~· eat. jood= ~1= .. wwiio:otlllle, HOG . 11,300.~1171. 75 Boats Auto EEK AND MEEK a Motora = tor Sale . - iljlp!IO;-_ T.V. alia. ODan I Lm. ta t_p~"'· lion......., .. oo... -'H.!o.IZ7 llpolle, gn llnl. - - 8111.11 Parts& TransporlallOn 41,W. wtm'SIIETAL 1111EC'TOIII a• _M......,_a --~ u' , ... 1 llonllor lp TH 15 te OI!WtOUeL.Y NOT 501N6- TZ:l &eON~ OF MY EKlOO Qtotve. Building Supplltl ~urnftute • Calpat7 .. out lor .......... hiiii 11-n Furnlf- 17 lloclo, brlclo, ...... - - •m-.. lml_...,.,_..,.. ttw• 71.000 ,.51., IDtUII _ ...... alan. ...,... ...... .,~1177. ..... llntllo, .... c:laiodoi- ,....... - . 011 Col 114- Norlh. 114-4...7441. 24NIZ1. PICKENS FURNITURE Nawi\Jaod Houaarwd turnlahlng. 112 mi. ~ Rd. Pt. PI II, WV, caii104-17J.1UO. - - - - 56 Pall tor Sale 'llag.2malo,1_,.. a- a- puppto~:cI :1111W71-ZI14. POOII lOY nRES, 3D4-I7fl. 3331, .... allanmoiil I1U5. 4,000 good uaoi llrae, .-n'-trrwe, n.wllree. Serv1ces blUe, . . . . . .,. 441 1111 ' -a; hal ..._ . , ........... -. lilT. rn old.- ;:-r.:~~= • SonaR Wlolrlpool larger ralrlgorlotor, 1125. 17f.11l't. -.. ..... 7blaadad old - · lull nat..... ra,l14ared, no AKC Cella ........... . - I . - · .... 11. . . .1121, ..." 11 ... ~-....ll.a!lll.- : •• ·-oldlomalo-.- Home Improvements l'ot1J BARNEY a1ump ; _,.,lllna ; •m Olda Della •,,.1Wo - · Ron'a TY larvloa, aooll _..,_ .. 010. c.. ........ ., ......,.... AKC Mlnllll- 1110. held Onlr 2 - - loft. Wll 3540. AKC NglaOa.- r a r - .,.__ In Zonlth oloo aaowlclng . mooil llhar branda. ~- '' _.._ _.... wv ' :JIM.e'II-UN Cillo 11~ , 2414. Ralary .. Cable su••• ""fl I.DI.LII'DP :::1 tool WOih oomplotad ama dlo • Pu01p- and aorvlol, . . 3102. '. - -·Vac - ·--LI-'IWo •-lngO. ··-· . . --bodr . =.-·--.· . 010. CoN -~ 114 7JIM. -. - Cal 114-H2-123f. Alllnaood ooncAtiM. . ' - ,..,......- !\0111-- ReJI Esl3le I, tt,taa. t~.I"J.~~PII= .,.._,0!1•-.en.eiiZI. . 82 • Plumbing & Hutlng .... _.,.... _.,.., y. AllOr 5:011 Pll, .,.. Cortor'w Plumlolnt Clalllpalla. Ohio Electrtcal a Refrlger.tlon ' "With tMw C081umee. we'll be able to teke CNtw before they know what hit 'em!" eo Raw Twllght zIIJI....,._• Ill Newa I . ' Truism - Ladle - Hazel- Lethal - HATED IT My son came homrifrom arock concert. "Mom," he gushed, " Hwas great! You would have HATED iTI" . BRIDGE NORTH Tbe = - t 1o three n~>'trump is • club suit. With the 10 In West'e band, North would bave to mis· ' 11ue11 terribly to fall. Wby then did &andbog South bid four spades? Per· bape be traDted to pve me a declarer . the del +10 74 •Qu iF! play 1o write about It wae euy 1o aee that the heart EAST ., z .KQIOU +Qa tJUU +KtOHZ tbree wae a tlnpeton lead. l'lalber aet 11-11-lt •xu .AJU 4A I 71 SOVTB Immediately, declarer .AQJI76 •au t o\K5 +J Vulnerable: Neitber Dealer: Eut . er should first try to muaUze a leglti· mete play for the CODtract. A workable plan does exist if spades are 2·2 S.,. Weal .t• Nor,. 1. Eut and East bolda only two diamonds. Puo 2• Puo ADd 011e otber lblng - tbe club 10 S+ Puo SNT Po. needllo be with West. . 4. AUpou Declarer played Q-.1 of spades, bapOpeuinllead: • 3 PY that everyone followed llllit. Tben be cuhed A·K of cllamondl. bappy to see the qiJMII from Eut. NeJt came the jack of clubs. Would yau care to clefend? U Eut wins the ace and plays wins the first club .with tbe klnl? He K-Q of hearts, dummy'e jack becomes can cub a dlammcl trick, bllt - · a trick. U be casbell Only one blgb wben be leads a club, declorer will put beart and leads a club back, declarer in dummy's nine, forclnc Eaat'1 ace and maklnllbe queea a ~ ODCe simply dllcards a diamond and later again. All well and IOQd. bat tlnllaotbrowl a IOeiDg bellrt on dummy's trump would ltl1l ba.e been euler. goad club queen. And wbat if West by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 5 Shaw's '. 1 Polish " cake Barbara" 5 Paris 6 Medieval subway shield 10 Sports 7 Voyage site 8 Risotto 12 Pungent or pilaf 13 Michael . 9 European Kealon river 111m 11 Conlend 15 lngesl 14 Ghostly 18 MGM's lion 1817 Apiece facie 18 Gardner's 19 Teenagers 20 Amb.'s· Mason place 20 VIm · 23 Hops kiln 21 And not 27 Film 22 Mldianile 28 VIrtu item king 29 Hal part 24 Sk!H 30 Batsman 25 You 31 Stupefy (Ger.) 33-l<han 38 Palm leal 37Kimono sash 40 Mal1hew · Broderick film 43 Slur over, as a syllable 44 Bridal palh 45 Russian republic 48 Cross out Yesterday's Answer 26 Craggy hill 28 Melon variety 30 Indonesian Island 32 Mike Tyson, for one 33 Urge on 34 Monster or river 35 Descended 37 English river 38 "A - lor Adano" 39 Crystalgazer's words 41 Seraglio chamber 42 Hal (s1.) .. DOWN 11nlant 2 Region 3 Vegelable 41'heml" monster DAILY CRVPTOQUOrES-Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostr~, the length and fonnaUon of the words are ali hints. Each day the code letters are different. . CRYP'I'OQOOTE II-II IHWE KGP LVK XFH C 0 B F: NGHXCK XG NGGC XG LH W • eo Doctor,~ eo-worktrl 1M WOndlli~ a11out a lrtendiNp at Grant s. 0 *Welch Tonlilhl I i ' •• TORH IPQIXVWXOVJ NCHIH.WXI. • . 101011 Cll Cll.... IPII Of 3) (1 :•0) 10:11 Cll MweniUI'I Gml American E - UGmAIIIUI (..... llee 11) Atal· 11a110n ol _ . , tmportlnt ab!IGIINI II I llrong pGIIIblllly today. Don't be alrlld to Ill 001111 far )'OUraell that are a trttta hlghlr 1111n ueuel. MaJor change~ · all lhlld far 8agltlartulln the COII'IkiQ ,,_r. s.nct far )'OUr Altro-Graph ~ · " SCIIAM·LITS ANSWERS dale.D 'An exctllng, bull' y.- lhlld cauld be In the oiling far )IOU wheN )1011'11 INm lmpor11111 .... ~- In Q..UW, 1111-ex· preulein. The knowltd(ll )IOU'H acquire will be lllecllwly utllllld. t!WG-74l't. none Wethington President and Mrs. Bush attend 1 hOliday musical galo, IHturing a varlely of popular and classical performers and choruses , In the nallen 's capitol. D !Il A Chrla-• Calenclllr Some or the bltl·loved Chrietmu trldllione are traced 10 Glrmlny by hosl LOIIIIII Swll. (1:00) 1111 e111 Ntlwltert George laama a Ienon rrom his new 0.0.11, 1. . . - -- ........... 'Complete tha chuckle quoted ~y fill ing in the milling words yo u develop from step No. 3 below. CROSSWORD IJ I]) 1111 Chrillmll In ' IAC.I, 0110 GUNS· AMMO ·. 12 Ga. DEER SLUGS ••• $2.20 lox GIITARS & GIITAI STRINGS _l..--1 I• Zenllh'e NFL Monday Night Melch-Up Philadelphia & New Orleans (D Tloa Nutcracker The American Balle! Theatre produces the enchanling . holiday slory of young Clara, whose Chrislmas E\<e dreams conjure up dancing lays and a prince. (1 :30) fl) ()) MacOyver MacGyver and Thornton search .for a missing statue of the Madonna. D !Il Travel• Journelisl Michael Wood takes a spiritual pilgrimage across India. t:;J ~ Ill IDi Major Dad A Matine meets a beautiful news reporter and falls in love. lA) D • [!) 21 Jump Slreel loki is conlrontad by a distraught sludent. D t!)) Prlmel'lewe IBl MOVIE: Hemingway (PI 2 013) (2:00) I!J Murder, Bhe Wrote . Aefleclions Of The Mind ll!l Church Streel Station 8:05 CII Chloro IPI 1 01 31 (1 :40) 8:30 (JJ NFL Monday Night Mapzlne ~ IIIIDi I Lovo Lucy Chrlllmllt . - Reminesi:e wilh lhe Ricardo's and 1118 Manz·a aa lhey lrim file Chrlilmaa lree and think aboU11he llood old days. Q all Croolc & Ch111 1:00 (JJ Ice Sllllllng Campbell's World Cup Of Figure Skating lrom Oltawa, Canada (T) (I) IJ (J) ABC Mondoy Nlgllt Foolllllll D ~ .IDi Murphy Brown Milas learns a one·night sland Is ac1ually the boss' wife.D 1811D Allen Natlon George and Sikes find themselves caughl in a Federal invesllgatlon. D ® LMiy King Uvel iiJI Prima Wreoltlng NtllhvtHe Now 8:30 (D The 'explorera: A Century Of Dlecovary In celebrallon of liS 1OOih annlvarury, thtl Nallonal Geographic Soclely presents !Ills film on majOr explorallons and dlfOOYerles ol lhe 20ih century. (1 :30) t:;J !Il Hanukkah: Let ThiN IIi Llghlo , ~ IIIIDi Dallgnlng Wonwn Mary Jo lakes a second Job when she doesn'l gal her child-support. t:;J 10:00 (]) 700 Club Wl1h Pal R- BERNICE BEDEOSOI. 114-4--- 84 I I' I I I' e ......I.I.......J.I.......L.-..1. 0 L0 p Ry ·crabbed tbe ace. With Ollly nine tricks, was In trouble but not ready to surrender. Sometimes, In such delper· ate stralll, I'IUIIIlllg all the trumps can cause 1 defensive miscue. But declar- a RACINE GUN SHOP I SORRY TWO BITS, SH.I IHIDDI.I, G~ CNIII Rd. Parte. au,! :: pllaa, pickup, and dallvwy. 114- ,, - tfipolls. 949•2161 PLEEZE LET ME CAN 1 SORRY A QUARTER TO PLAY SOME CARDS, MAW? Trao TrlrntNng, NIIIOYal, 0111 1044T6o'IZI1. Dowla , ; t&14) 446-76:.: (614) 992-2104 z ~17 Second . e. llal 1213 . Ohio 45631 or · eterans Memorial Hospital _;lulbei'IY Hits. Po111troy. Saturday 9 am-& pm NOJe-t-on£W - A - 1211-A... .,~ -a: ,LISA M. KOCH, M.S. :Licensecr Clinical Audiolo&iit OPEN 9 AM-7 PM Monday-l=riday l fl!i'l' f'IDIECllOJ oanlpalla,i:iHttt ut Pizza-Subs-Salads-Daily Spl'.ials 4t91 t .ASIIIOIUIW II. 11-f.Y'RI; P4L A !MXH Of 11-ltf.VE.':>.. AcctiiOI'IH _ ... r14ooo ITU . - - . II - ? ID crJl Night Court t:;J ® MDhayllne .® Chea11 1111 Mleml VIce Crock~tl is touched by the plight of a naive high school athlete . Stereo. ll!l VldaoCountry 7:05 (I) Jeff111001 7:30 1J (2) Family Feud 1!1 NFL Trivia Game fl) (I) USA Today ~ IIIIDi 1111 Jeoperdyl Q .liD M"A"S'H ® Crottllre IBl Night Court TopCanl 7:35 (I) Sanlord And San 8:00 (])MOVIE: II Came Upon The Mldnlghl Clear (2:00) IJ (2) 1111 MOVIE: 'A Connocticut Y1nkn In King Arthur'• Court' NBC Monday Night AI Tho Mo11ieti2:00) £ -.r.a ,.-. . . _, - - -....... 811.1.00. Fortunl C a ...:t~, POMIROY AND _,.,LEPORT'S ONLY LOCAllY OWNED PIZZA SHOP. Listenin1 Devices Dlpendlble llelrin1 Aid Salts & Senicll Hearin1 Evaluations For All Aps Ford Yin ltZOO: MD tfwr. 1iiJ. IU 411 1111, 114- httclntrd, 1 .......... twin- ._..,5owor7p.m. mo. . ,_ .-............. • .,..., ao. 304-111-t4a c-...,- Inc.- FR££ lCKAl Dl\\YllY 992-2228 cultMtoo: - mi., - ; , . Doolaa .... pic~. . . . . . . ~ . ....... ' ..... tlill .......... · - .. nrlgttd, ......... ,.. ........ 104-171-41111 .. ,.,.. 111112. Furnlahad Aol. lii!L IIIII Fowlh, GIIIIDOIII. ~. uollklaa Paid. 11t-l....,...llottar7p.IO. Fu...- . ElllclancJ. aharo 111111, Silo, UtiUiaa paid, 114- till ~ I A.M. 1o 5 P.M. lion. tlwu101.CoUI11•te JZZ. - bit~ Eil:t-...boo'iiir .. il..-. .... ·~ • .,.. -..1, • • • 1. . ~ C.iiWin, 7720. no Pit•, ca.po.tt . . . . . . . . . . -1. -.=··-and - ..-., ~d. Qpan ~ .......... UJIO; . . ...,, - IOdayaaamaM--IiP' - 1124 I. .... -. ' IIIII FGnl 8IOIICO N XLT, lllpd, - · a!!lrp. INN; 1111 C1o0w --130111dupl0115. ooqd.I14-441-411Z3. "lh 111ft Till N•l, •~o~o,... - 1'4 CIA !fro.e;:..7H'M:-......IOif::l diii--.CAIII1t-ttN 3 room turntatwd apl. E.lc. FrM Nnt ttll Jan 1, all n.w 3 point ........P.!. ................ 101 ..., hltall, I ,.,-~·- - · 125 top, HP,IvlnNclt oompiMI MW upl • Colli. . . . . , ...... 7:011 ...... auhM. 3711 EOH. BOOKCASES · LAMPS OLO KNIVES CUPBOARDS ; CROCKS BEDS ·;i: DRESSERS PRIMITIVES "' DRY SINKS TABLES ;t POCKET WATCHES - Yin, ... In good - . ....... 1141 F •rm Supplies & l IVC,IOCk .... - - .120. 11.. tm P(y-h - - tmt7a. - . f t - lacllltiH anllobla. Cill at..m. GLASS WICKER QUILTS CLOCKS CHAIRS • • Cloovtolat 110 plato up, ...:1110. 104-eTI-4410. l'or 11711 QIIC Til h ' 1-lonll ... dump, 11711 1'111bad, poollon, ..,...,=--:--:-::_ aat~t~t~ll~l~a~31~. 110. Good aalacllon olllad....., 2 bedroom epla. for renl. C.rpatad. lOlling, llundrl ~hbortlaad, 11 ....... _ -~114141 DNa 1141 up to tm. Hulahll 1400 I up, bUnk bldl oompl•t -~.No-114-Mf. ·~ FLewaad unnl'::d OU..Aih I ,................. to 1715. Fum-. 3 badooom with ~ .• ,SaL lanono, e14_.._ I -II M ..... - . . la7 ••• " lllollor,, 11011 illid up to MM. - SChools & Instruction -..-1...:::-"'· - - ........ ':. gullar Jail IIIII; • 01lao, ~lOG. Call E-.go. ...0. ,_ataal 1Mot4 1'31. IMo 110; a llohao~ llaltod 811000. 1!D1 IIIIDi CBS Newt t:;J ID liD Three•• Company IBl WKRP In Clnclnnafl i1J1 Ha·Mon 1:35 (I) And' Grlffl1h 7:00 I]) America' a Top Ten Chllltmlt Specie! Casey describes the ten mosl popular C.hristmas tunes Including 'Rudolph , the Red Nosed Reindeer' and 'White Christmas '. II (2) PM Magazine 1!1 SportaCentor (i) Robert Morrll AI OhiO Slate (!) !Il MacNeil Lehrer NewaHour • I1J (I) Currenl Altair i!l) IIIIDi 1!11 Wheel 01 ::,.e:.;,-mzr..:.:,~Oil, la?awwS.ta-~: u;oliil rlyMr ..... bitted nwiOII ""-aut tDr IIIL • !.1crchandl~iC "* 3.' •. :-:::~====~~~ Fhew all lor llle: OM. .... 11 hlollary. . . . . . . .,. 14111. SIN. Roo- 1221 10 1375. Llmpt 121 10 1125. - &••••rr. Marchandlu 2 Musical Instruments One A l l o t ........ . _ . lllli . . . 140 Inn . , ,••. , wllh ._11 ......7ndirlp.OL - 1o.... P!lcod"'"" 13tl ......- TolllooiiiOIIId up .to $121. Hldt 1l11d1 to Zbr, I'IIObltl homt,lum'ed ot wthim'ad, llohlnd Addlvllll 114-317-7748. 2br, mobhl home, on 180. One milO rr- North Clollll High Sc~ IZZI/mO. Dopoall. lf4- - ·- 57 •MII•1 1hl r::oo..---. LAYNE'S FUIIIITUIIE HalpWenttd SM.eZHIM. 54 Ml-'la"""UI 4421, 114-441-2321. 4411122. Employment Serv1ces ..,_za3275. or noqukad. II~Z4t, 51~ 011•. 11) IOia'7 4112. aolon, lull or - point...,,..,..._~--· Gill - Fori.MM: s - . d - nlohacl apartmaiil, h2ti par month. Carner Sacond I Pl.., OalllpoiiO. o .. badnoom. Wator, .,.,.. a ,.trtpMor piOulchd No Pill•· Depaelt and .....,.nc• ~:.:...,-,.~=:::=~ ~L. =.t>J. i¥41::1:2:. . - Top Clali paid. Old furnlhn ... ,....., qullta. -. _ (i) II()) ABC Newt t:;J (!)_,l!loclrlc (!) 3·2·1 Conlael Q FRANK AND - - · A nrlllr o1 , _ 11145, anor 4p.IIL ding 1o par tor trolnlng Llfgo homo lor 4 bad. . . . .lllblabthcioaallgllole. ......,.. 2111 bathe, din,~~ bt. Y· PeNn. or. 2 bedroom, untur. nt.Md, lui bnlmlftl, air con., ~"'I dhlonar, no ~no llala, Antiques I I I · 1. L-.J.......J.L-J. . -1.---J ~ 'Why is n that the scale in the doctor's office always weighs several pounds more than -- · ~ Sportal.ook (0:30) ForLeau 49 Ma l:luhotw, Po~la,· = D.--,,.-=,..,.,---- • n d _ I l i a... ~ t• ,_ lor beginning In City, llllf, W.U hkup. carpo<t, Jon. 1. tHO. Tri-Counti - - $200/dtp. 01bla . - · Rtl. \'IDOittOttlll AclullColi C.nl• at 1- no UOOinto. 11~ - 11 ,., ,.,, 53 waalo, montto. Ololo R~nda. Cooking IIlowed. .,......2521. Starling at IIZtllmo. Ollila Hoiii. I14-446-IIIIO. EARN IIONEY typing II home. -· ·~ 1 112 •-• ~· ._,DDO yaor 1..ootonllal. _ .., ..,"11 ooom, St~.- with ......,.,__ Dolllll, II) Elil. 1- modem ~ltchan, 211120 tomllr 7111•. ......,, 2 c a r - · I mi. !!',!~, Aloo tra epa... : :::.:~--:---.---::c=-:;-::;• I AI. 2 North, lit. -nl, .... ~~.~.,.::?,,p.m.,- ...... Rd. • apd., .... dhrtdO... Now 1K Nllbar, axlra claM1 :•~··=·=·~·~·71~-------~ ,_ 1-10 v.e.. ...,_.,; · - " " · PS, PI, ah oonol. AIIIFII 81- - · buokal •taL-!""" good - . ,,._ 1151.ei111i1Rorlp.m. AC - I~:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;:=====~==~ ~ ~~~~~~~~r LOll& Found ...."' .... 1111 • • ,.. - Room. I - : IINglo Doa, "ah, llacll llodr. ltoad, - ,.. bill '".. V.nco Rd. a .... 441-01A _, Fuml.h.,.. 45 coma In a variety of slzee , shapes and surroundinge. Q (!) Squoro One TV t:;J 1D liD Andy Oo1ffl1h ® World Today IBl Charlet In Chorge iiJI Jem ll!l American Mapzlne 8:05 (I) Beverly HlllbiHieo 8:30 II (2) 1111 NBC Nlgldty Newt I ALWAV5 THOU6HT SANTA CLAUS SAID, ''HO, HO, HO!" I I I' . ~-TL~I,_L::..,.:T~W--11 ~~-. 5 (!) Wild America MoliUflkS •- F.UO. ona ,.., Duell.. 1.1 -~ , _ , _ , u..., ail trM. ucelllnC oandiUon, 1144 =:.•· .,.... . - In limo lor~- POll ~~~~-· Motorcycle A11oclellon IHIIWttl. • Clolllpolla Forry, One •· rum... ..,....,.. Ql. In Publlo · 104-178' 5104 or Lola 1'or - I~ I FOREF Cll -~ 01 Amellcan ,..., 1'-110 -~- ,.,.. ~· 300 I ayl. motor, aulo.1 PS/PI, axe. . Ill 141 2144. 1110 Ford. 1 ton, 12 ft. 1111: Md~ Now angiM, good -Mion . wlh h~;c, • Clydo lowwl,- Jr. .... old. ....... • - ---· ........ oo- ....,_saoao.- - . I3IID. 114- 1171 Ford hall ton, Y-1 .._.,, 17,000 mllal. Ill 041 IRtl. 4 Ill lond, _ , "'"" and -rloltr. Scipio Tow1oohlp. II 4-742-2010. Aahton larp .........,...pulollc ..._.. lolo, __ ~--~-.­ - • 1:oo rn Hardee.,.. And McCormlclc Q • w Cil • w 1111 eo .,..._ • ao... ,, ... ~INS lroc, SINIID. 35 Lots & Acreage on 141· but .......... 111...m.a4i uat EYENINO tm .... tlrH.I'!."'! - Nln,·· 11....,_ pool1110. eer-. Glv-ay MON., DEC. 18 tla.II-IDIZ. -... .. VooY ... -..... -....... • 9 1174 Ponl F·MO, 1 ton, 1Zh. llalbaol, - - . lronl end ........... tltw, 10!'11 MOIOt, AU, ID 1111. - h Clolllpollo. 46+ nollo.ll-.17. 5.....iit:7 - tmForliltltlon-:1a::''unMit pttce. ,,.., r. c., ...... 1 ol -prtooonii1M.-IIIIII 4 ctoovy half . . --hah == .... Television Viewing ••1 tonLMO ltd. alollt. 1410. t1t....,.ln. . ~- 14xl't Holl!l Pollt Trdor. 3f W. lpl. I br. 1 Nth, priYatt • :':1 d ~ CtoM to Two t : two - - .. ~ lhoHinl oen111 ...... . =~· Col . . . . . p..... .,...illdad. - - Cal 114441-oiiS. The Daily Sentinel- Page Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio .. 72 Trucks tor Bale KIT N' CARLYLE~ by Llrry Wrlpt Apartment tor Rent tor Sekl 1A.Jr + Col Mtll Monday, December. 18, 1989 Pomeloy-Midclaport, Ohio . Monday, December - LVCXOVJ v-...,·e Clffle . . ttet THANKS. 1:0 THE INTERSTATE HIGHWAY SYSTEM. IT IS NOW POSSI· , BLE TO TRAVEL FROM COASt TO COAST WITH: OUT SEEING AN\'1HING. -CHARLES KURALT • • �Pea• Monday, December 18, 1989 Pomlloy-Midcleport, Ohio 10-The Dely Sa•ti•ll · School ·bond call fails ....--Local news briefs... - - contmued !rom page 1 p.m. With I 59 10 41 pen:entage, that lhe last successful bond was in · Only oine precinctB totalled VOla in 19SO. OVI'-Itlff Looting at what the board faces, support ol lhe call; 30 pecincts Powell said alremative aiiCmpiS Mallon Coonty voterS made it downing lhe the ptoposal. will have to be made to correct "We, as the board of educalion, car SIWnlay that they were not in facility needs. He said he will a plan which would proposed of four new high ~ ~d present alternatives at lhe board or diicclly benefit the children of renovaliona to lhree ellSlJII8 m· education meeting 10day, 5 p.m. Mason County," said Superinten· suuctional facilities for $18.7 mil· The alternatives are for consider&· dent Rick Powell. "Apparently, as lion in bond sales. lion and discussion at tonight's With 1111 1110fficiaJ VOle Of 3,076 lhe vote rellects, voters have place meeting. imponance in other issues, downinJ the bond call 10 2,112 more "I don't know what the board supportmg, 37 percent of the voters such as a dollar and/or political will do. The fact remains that we rurned out at the polls in single beliefs, rather than putting the em· still have terrible facility conditioi_!S phasis and importance on the digit tempenllwes. and nothing to look forward to m The first ballots were broughf children of Mason County." lhe future as a result of this voce," PoweJI reftected on the system's into the clerk of couns office at PoweUsaid. · 7:SO p.m. wilh the last in at 9:49 history of bond elections, noting By Mlrpret Caldwell EMS has 16 weekend calls Meigs County Emegency Medical Services answered 16 calls over the weekend; 10 on Saturday and eight on Sunday. At 12:'7 a.m., Racine was called to Mile Hill Road for Christine Rose who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Middleport at 2:07 a.m. was called to tbe Brownell Apartments for CarolYn Johnson and Infant daughter who 111ere taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 3: 57 a.m ., PomeroY went to Hemlock Grove for George Nlclnsky to Holzer Medical Center. . Middleport was called to Bailey Run Road at 4:47a.m. for Roberta Rairden who ·was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy at 6:47a.m. transported John Loscar !rom Brick St . to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Rutland Fire Department at 7:30 a .m . was called to a rekindled structure fire at the James Shuler residence on Swick Road. Racine at 8: 58a.m. transported Adam Carter from Elm St. to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 11:19 a.m., Syracuse was called to Route 12Uor Leona Karr to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy at 4:32 p.m. transported Franklin Imboden !rom East Main St. to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Racine went to Third St. at 7:53p.m. for Karrle Lynn Uribe . whO was treated but not transported. On Sunday at 5:36a.m., Middleport Fire Department was called to a structure fire at the Douglas Halfhill residence on Little Kyger Road. At 12: 23 p.m., Racine .Fire Department and EMS unit was called to an auto accident on Route 124. Sharlene Foreman was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Robert Foreman was treated at .the scene. Racine at 8: 48 p.m. transported Roseann Curry from Antiquity to St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. Rutland went to White's Hall Road at 8:58p.m. for Kenneth Wolfe who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. AI 9:56 p.m ., Pomeroy transported Dorothy Higgins from Wolfe Pen Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital. N'.!ddleport at 10: 43 p.m. transported Daniel Lee from the Overbrook Center to Veterans Memorial Hospital. mar Weather Ohio Lottery South Central Ohio Snoll( likely Monday night, with a low near 15. Chance of snow Is 60 percent. Snow likely again Tuesday, with highs between 25 and 30. ChancE1 of ~now Is 60 · percent. Shop today, Pick 3 856 Pick 4 5477 ~PI» locally '· Exlellded Foncut WedMiday lhrouah Friday A chance of snow Wednesday and Thursday and a chance of snow again in the northeastern part of the state on Friday . Highs will be In the teens each day, with overnight lows ranging from zero to '10 above zero. • Vol.40, No.1II ·Copyrighted 1989 Stocks Dally stock prices (As of 10:10 a.m.) Bryce aad Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis A Loewl Am Electric Power ............. 33% AT&T ................................. 47% Ashland Oil ...... ..................38ji, Bob Evans .... ...... ................ 14% Charming Shoppes .............. 10~ City Holding Co... ........... ..... 15 Federal MoguL.. ................. 19 3,4 Goodyear T&R .. , ................ 4518 Heck's ............. ......... .......... . 3% Key Centurion ................... .. 14 LaRds' End ......... ...... ........ .. 20% Limited Inc ......... .... ........... 31 '% Multimedia Inc .................... 86 Rax Restaurants .... ........ ...... 2% Robbins & Myers ... ............. 16~ Shoney's Inc ...... ................. 12% Star Bank ........................... 20~ wendy's Inti ......... ......... ..... .4'% Worthington Ind .... ......... .... .23'.4 093. PICK-3 ticket sales totaled , $1,518,493.50, with a payoff due of $250,129. PiCK-4 2584. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $281,414.50, with a payoff due of $155,500. ' Super Lotto 13, 34, 44, 3, 2£, 40. Super Lotto ticket sales totaled $11,832,194. Kicker 189831. Kicker ticket sales totaled $1,499,458. By DICK THOMAS OVP News Staff Two people were k!lled and two others Injured In a car-truck coUislon at 12:25 p.m . Monday on SR. 218, about two-miles south of the junction of SR. 7, accprdlngto the Gallia-Melgs Post, State Highway Patrol. :;lhannon L. Raynor, 19, ESR, Gallipolis, driver, and Garald Gillenwater, 22, Crown City, passenger, were pronounced dead at the scene of the accident. Both died in the wreckage of the their Ford Escort. Harold V. Parker. 61, Coal Grove, formerly of Meigs County, died Sunday at St. Marys Hospital In Hunllnlllon. W. Va. • He was a self·empiDyed exca· vatlng contractor. Born InChester, he was the son of the late Ralph and Mary Smith Parker. He Is survived by hll wire, Iretta Arbaugh Parker, a son, David Harold Parker, Coal Grove: a d&ullbter, Mrs. Ropr (Rhonda Ann) Colllnl, Deering, and tlve lfandcblldrell. Also survlvlnll are three brolllers, Albert Parker, Chester: Roy INGELS FURN. & JEWLERY 108 N. 2ND 435 2ND MIDDLEPORT 992-28315 ' Wall< ~IhisWay. ~ r~ . ' . Faith Gospel Church, Long Bottom, wlllp~ta Christmas GALLIPOLIS 446-8084 ~i;~, Gift l~ea! ~·hcthlTYtltt 'rc \~elking lt'5ZCI in slm1•f'. . ~ ~~~ IUStln~etlhf' mail, 1hcre·~ n ~ht.'e fn1 ' 'PI I. lhcBodyShoc . bvllu•h ruppios. ()n I~· 'l'he 8(\li)' Sh(IC' features th<' c A,mrc11 ' Curve . a SJ"('t:i:ll sc,Jc thai rlcx.c~ whcH' r•'m fc l(ll flexes fur mHximum ...:t.1mf•''' · Aflcr all . where yon wn1k i ~ \ 'lllll ll<l\\' vo11 wr~lk is .,ur s. hwd ncs~ . ~· IIlii ' ......., ....... ....... .. ' ·- 2 71 North S.C011d Mlcklloport, Ohio 24-llou time You Enjoy II .· In Fine RoslaUIOIIII Woddwldo IJl'OII'&m 7 p.m. Thunday evenIng. Everyone Ia welcome. -,._ _ .... o .... ... IOitlll . . . . . . . liOr --MIIY. •B·8 _,..._ --·_.. $4499 __ -·-· . . _ ......... OOD> •fit.M'OGNINitto .... 15.99 Cordless Screwdriver With cllal'li.. baa, Phlllps/slottod bit. 130 filii! for fast actlelll MMin1 • .,. . ., , - ·-··-......... r..-......,. -. 786 NORTH SECOND MIDDlEPORT 992-6491 (UPn - Valentine B. Horton an American king ... . VALLEY LUMBER .DDlEPORT SSS PAll ST. 992-6611 By NANCY YOACHAM Dally Sentinel Sial! If ever there lived an entrepreneur in Pomeroy, that entrepreneur was Valentine Baxter Horton. An early newspaper account of Horton's life called him "an American king- a man who was to Meigs County what GeOrge Washington was to the country." The newspaper article was writ· ten by Charles A. Hartley. Of English descent, Horton was born Jan. 29,18<r.!ln Windsor, VI., a son of Zenas and Nancy Seaver Horton. His early youth was spent In Windsor "peddling meats about the town from a basket he carried on his arm,· ~ also according to the old newspaper account. Perhaps those early years of peddling meats hPiped prepare Horton for his later years in business In Pomeroy. Officially, Horton was a law· yer, although he also received early military training. He studied law in Middleton, Conn. and was admitted to the Bar In 1830, He later moved to Pittsburgh, Pa . . · But the practice of law was not to be his lifetime career. From the banks of the Ohio River In Pittsburgh, he could envision the changes that steam power could bring to the Ohio River valley, and trom tJ:Iere to the whole country. During this early time In his career as an attorney, Horton became acquainted with bus!· to consider all 3 proposals for highway STOP IN AND SEE THESE PLUS OTHER nEMS FOR A SUPER Gin IDEA. 992-6669 .............,.... .......... ....-.-. Officials The B(md of Time ~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Parker, Dade City, FLa.; and Leland Parker, Pomeray; and a sister, N'.rs. Helen Hurt, Shade. Betides hla parents, he wu preceded In death by one brother, Gerotre Parker. Funeral aervlc:el will be beld at 1 p.m. Thunday at the 13th Street Blplllt Chruch, Ashland, Ky. Tbe Rev. Henry Mahahan will officiate, and burial will be In Woodland Cemetery, Ironton. F'rlelldl may call at the cbun:h one hour prior to the llervlce. The Tracy BrammerFuneral Home In Ironton II h&ndllnl the funeral arranaementa. There wtll be no calllnl bours at the funeral borne. Food and beverage costs m· Iober. Within thiscategory,gasocreased 0.6 percent In November llne priceS fell 2.1 percent after whUI! ar.ac.el'Y' .-e food prices. rising 0 .9 perc;ent th,! · month rose 0.7 percent follow,lna 'a rlae · before. Ga&olllie Pf.lces have of 0.5 percent in October, the fallen 10.5 percent In the past 6 months, the department said. department said. New car prices were higher In The Labor Department said November, up 0.8 percent, com· housing costs rose 0.5 percent In pared with a gain of0.6 percent In November, contribu ling to resur· gent inflation, after rising 0.4· October, as dealers continued to sell costlier 1990 models. percent .ln October. The department said apparel Energy costs declined slightly and upkeep costs rose 0.1 percent as a drop in gasoline prices offset advances In household fuels. The during November after a 1 percent Increase the month overall price tor household fuels and other utilities rose 0.9 perbefore. cent, after an Increase of 0.1 percent the month before. ·Medical costs rose 0.8 percent, compared with a rise of 0. 7 percent in October. In the past12 months, the cost of medical care has Increased 8.5 percent. Transportation costs Inched up 0.2 percent, compared with an increase of 0.7 percent In Oc- Assorted Christmas Scented Candles PRESCRIPTION SHOP Tweaty-four·bour lime Ia widely lllll!d in acientUic work tllrotl&boU the warld. In tile Unitad Slatea, It Ia lllll!d allo in operatioaa of lbe Armed Forces. In Europe, It Ia frequently Uled by tile lrllllpor~t~ network& WASHINGTON CUP!) Higher food, housing and medi· cal __msts helped to.. push retail prices .up a seasonally adjusted 0.4 percent In November, the Labor ,Department reported Tuesday. The increase in the Consumer Price Index, which tracks the cost of a hypothetical basket of consumer goods·, continued a period of moderate inflation , which Included an 0.5 percent Increase in October and an 0.2 percent gain in September. For the first 11 months of the year. prices rose at a 4.6 percent annual rate, compared with a 4.4 percent Inflation rate for all of 1988. Economists generally had expected an Increase of 0.3 percent for November, continuing a bout of moderate inflation after mQd· eratlon during the summer. . , Veterana Memodal Saturday admiSsions - Clair Boso, Portland; Leona Karr, Racine. Saturday discharges - None. Sunday admissions - Billy Kennedy, Middleport; Delmar Osburn, Reedsville. . Sunday discharges - None. 161h traffic fatalities of the year · Terry L. Sanders, 25, driver and Sharon L. Sanders, Z&, ESR, Ga1Dpoll8, oc;cupanlll of the tnack, were Injured and tallen. to Holzer Medical Center. The accldenlb ~till UHer 'I nvestigation. ( OVP photo by G. Speacer O.borne). Inflation climbs in November •TWO LOCATIONS •CREDIT TERMS •SERVICE DEPT. Hospital news ---Meigs announcement--Pr4JITIIID liMed FATAL ACCIDENT -Two people died In lhlll car-tru~:k coiJisloa Je&terday on SR. 218, near Gallipolis. Shannon L. Raynor, 11, ESR, Galllpo118, ·driver, and Garald Gillenwater, 22, Crown City, occupanlll of the car, became lhe 15th and *1,088 --Area deaths~-Harold Parker 26 CentI Terry L. · Sanders, 25, ESR. Ga!Upolls, driver of the truck, and Sharon L. Sanders, 2£, ESR, Ga!Hpolis, passenger, were both Injured and transported to Holzer Medical Center .by the Gallla County Emergency Medi· ca!Servlce. . Sanders was treated for multi· pie Injuries, Including a fracture of a rib but not admitted to the hospital. Sharon Sanders also suffered multiple Injuries, including a fracture of the pelvis. She was admitted to the hospital. Her condition was reported as "stable" late this morning. The patrol said the accident occurred when a Jeep pickup truck driven by Sanders, headed south, sUd left of center on the wet highway and collided headon with a Ford Es~ort driven by G!llenwater. Both vehicles were demolished. The accident Is still under inves liga lion. ·Yesterday's fatalities bring to 14 the number of people killed this year on Gallla County Highways. Authorities probe possible link in bombings; warn :NAACP Lottery numbers CLEVELAND CUPI)- Satur· day's winning Ohio Lottery !)umbers: 1 -Section, 10 Page~ A Multim1dia Inc. Newtpeper Two ·killed, two others injured in Gallia wreck Ill ••• four of six numbers for $75. Total sales were $11,832,194. The payout in prizes will be $1,569,250. In the Kicker game, there was one ticket with the proper sequence of 189831 worth $100,000. Bloomberg said that ticket was sold In Lyons In northwestern Ohio. Kicker sales totaled $1,499,458. There were 14 tickets with the first five numbers that are worth $5,000; 137tickets with four Ofthe first six numbers (or $1,000; 1,378 tickets with the first three numbers for $100, and 13,551 tickets with the first two numbers for $10. A lottery ticket with the correct six number Kicker sequence was sold In Campbell, but the buyer did not pay the $1 to play the game. • Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio: Tuesday, December 19, 1989 Jackpot unclaimed; prize nears reconl CLEVELAND (UP!) - The Ohio Lottery Commission raised the grand prize for Wednesday's Super Lotto drawing to $30 million Sunday and said the jackpot could go higher If ticket sales warrant. Saturday's drawing of 3, 13, 26, 34, 40, and 44 was for $21 million. Spokeswoman Anne Bloomberg saki the lottery commission Initially raised the jackpot by S3 million to $24 million. But Sunday morning another $6 million was au thorlzed, Bloomberg said, based on projec· lions of past sales and their jackpots. "It could go up," Bloomber said. "We'll meet tomorrow to look at today's sales fif!Ures." "When we gel Into this level of a jackpot we do more than the routine S3 million rollover," she ' said. The record Ohio Super Lotto jackpot Is $32 million, which was split two ways In January 191!8 between Zebna and Sharon Barnes of Columbus and Orville and Anna Walker of Utica. The last lline the jackpot reached $30 million was In Aug. 1, 1987, when Christine and Jerry Smith of Pataskala and Ronald Mahdlnec of Maple Heights selected the correct six numbers. Although no one picked all six numbers, there were 325 tickets in Saturday's drawing that matched five numbers, worth $1,000, and 16,590 tickets with Low tonl&ht near 11. Chaaee of snow 28 percent. Partly cloudy Wednesday. Wp Ia m ld 20s. Chuce of aaow 28 percent nessman, Samuel Wyllys Pomeroy. and also with one of Pomeroy's daughters, Clara Alsop (her mother's maiden name) Pomeroy . Clara Alsop Pomeroy was born in Boston, Mass. on Oct. 7, 1804. On Nov: 20, l833, Horton, at age 31, married Miss Pomeroy In tlnclnnati, where her father was said in Larkins' Pioneer History of Meigs County to be living In 1833. It Is stated In Hartley's article that Miss Pomeroy was the promised bride of Horton, who just happened to be In Cincinnati, "which was then the metropolis of the West. Thither the young man hastened on the wings of love" to marry the girl of his choice, Hartley wrote. Ervin's Pioneer His tory of Meigs County states that Horton Uved In Cincinnati after his marriage. The next year however, Horton was persuaded by his new father - In-law to give up the practice of law and move to Nyesvllle - not yet Pomeroyto manage and develop his father-In-law's coal industry under the name of Pomeray Sons and Co. - with an office In Cincinnati. Horton ·agreed, and he and his bride came to Nyesville at the mouth of Kerr's Run, to stay with Colonel Nlal Nye, who had the onl.y frame house In the area. All other structures at that time were made of lop and where the actual town of Pom~rnv •~ now Continued on page 10 CHARLES10N, W.Va. The state Division of Highways is ra:onsidering the route for a proposed four-lane corridor from Point Pleasant to the Kanawha VaJ. ley, statc highway commissioner Fred VanKilt said. VanKirk said Monday his agency has thrown out a recommendation that u.s. 35 be widened along the Kanawha River, and will look again at three proposed routes for the new highway. "We need 10 look at the whole system and while the Kanawha River corridor might be lhe most direct route, there are other things 10 be considered," VanKirk said. This faJI the department had chosen the Route 35 corridor over other proposals that would have run the new road along the Ohio River 10 Huntington, or east from Point Pleasant through Jackson County to Interstate 7. A public hearing scheduled for Continued on page 10 By United Press Jnteraatlonal Authorities are searching for possible links between the bombs that ·killed a federal judge in Alabama and a .cily councilman in Savannah, Ga., and a thlri:l explosive device mailed to a federal appeals court In down· town Atlanta. Federal authorities also warned NAACP officials in Georgla a~d Alabama to be wary o! suspicious packages, saying the attacks were slmUar to an August Incident In which a package conta lnlng a tear gas canister exploded at the NAACP's Atlanta headquarters. A powerful pipe bomb . exploded Monday afternoon at the midtown law office of Savannah Alderman Robert "Robbie" Ro· blnson, fatally injuring the eight· year city council member and general practice lawyer. The blast occurred ·eight hours after a pipe bomb was found In mail at the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in downtown Atlanta, and one .h~ur after the Columbus judges are cautious, not frightened COLUMBUS. Ohio !UPI) ~ Federal judges in Columbus say they are cautious but not fright ened about the possibility they could be assassinated. The judges said Monday they would leave most of worrying about their safety to Robert Obenour, supervisor of the U.S. marshals who are responsible for courthouse security. The judges talked about secur· ity after a bomb attack Saturday killed U.S. District Court Judge Robert Vance near Birmingham, Ala ., and Injured his wife. Also, a letter bomb was found Monday in the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals building In Atlanta, addressed to a judge there. The bomb was found by X· raying the ma II, a regular procedure there, but not in Columbus . Marshals In Colum· bus allow Purolator Courier workers and federal employees to go Into the U.S. Courthouse without being checked . A metal detector and x·ray machine at the door has revealed three or four firearms since 1986, Obenour said. · "I was shocked .. . to hear of Judge Vance's death," U.S. Dis tricl Judge John Holschuh said. "I'm concerned about the thought that something of that nature could happen to a member of the judiciary." Senior U.S . District Judge Joseph Klnneary, Who has served almost 24 years on the bench in Columbus, said the threat "just goes with the job, that's all." But • ' the unimaginable tragedy In Alabama causes me and all other judges to realize that there is a certain risk ," he said . FDI ' warned th e NAACP's Atlanta headquarters of a possible bomb attack. "We see strong similarities in the devices, " said Tom Moore, an FBI s pokesman in Blr· mlngham. Ala., where 11th Circuli Court Judge Robert Vance was killed and his wife injured Saturday when a bomb exploded In their suburban home. FBI special agent William Hinshaw said if there is a llnl< In the three bombings , " It's a bizarre case." "We don:t know If there is a tie, but there . are a number of circumstances," Hinshaw said. ''We're not assigning a link between the motive In Blr· mlngham and the motive here (In Savannah). If It Is tied , the motive is not a clear one to us at this juncture." Hinshaw said authorities have found slmilarlties in the three bombs but would not specify. He said NAACP members have been asked to notify authorities lmme· diately If they receive a suspl· claus package. FBI and postal service bomb experts who had Investigated the Vance Qombing and the bomb found In Atlanta arrived In Savannah Monday night to sift through the rubble of Robinson 's two-story law office. The 11th Circuli Court of Appeals, which handles cases from Florida, Georgia and Ala· bama, handles a number of appeals on drug cases and Robinson recently successfully · defended a minor defendant in a cocaine trafficking ring. But Continued on page 10 • • IS ••• - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . Belpre man gets 16 years on drug charge PARKERSBURG, W.Va . (UP!) - · An Ohio man who prosecutora say used his private airplane to brlnll drugs to West VIrginia has been sentenced to 16 years In federal priaon. Robert Shuman II of Belpre, Ohio, was sentenced Monday by U.S. District Judge . Charles Haden In Parkersburg. Shuman, who had been a fugitive for nearlY two years before being caught this year, pleaded IIUllty to tax evasion and dlstrlblltlnl marijuana. He Is a former Charleston resident. He admitted to not reporting Income of more than SN,OOO In 191N, and to briDging marijuana Into Wj st VIrginia. RltMBIIBEitiNG OTHERS - Tllae · two nmadlllallolll blqcl• wen do_.ed to Ute Melp C.llldJ J•-De C.ttttliJ a "lhozet Saata" to be (llwa to two :Jetlllpters for Chrlalmaa• .Judre Raber& Bilek, left, IH Jneelle Otfleer Rick CIIIIIICef poae wit• the IIIIIM wlllcil are sure to •eiPt a couple ef lddll 011 Cllrlslm• momln1. .. ,, � 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 18, 1989 parker