https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7bd26052e5c0b5a8a186a4169b569a6a.pdf 426da239b832918266837362df8b1012 PDF Text Text 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. .. ,, �II IlDen The Daily Sentinel •m c..n scree~ p _ _,.,ow. .& ~V '"'"'-1' ""T"O....,.o:::I. - 808E&T L WINGETT 1'11bl..ller f>AT WBHEBEAD AMIIIMI Pllbl..llel'/ c.Mroler CIIAitLENE BOEPUCII G~enl Maeapr . AMEIIBEBot'l'lleA.,....rW~w ,tf,efloe . . . die Anwicaa Newq f• Pall' ' ,_,.,..._"--, li!ltee SA Peace dividend fight ahead By ARNOLD 8AWISI.AK VPISe.lerEdllar WASHINGTON- President Bush doesn' t want to talk about tbe 110-ealled peace dividend that may result from easing Cold War tensions, but there are several hundred Democrats on Capitol HJII who will wan I to discuss II. Tbe peace dividend Is the name given to billions of dollars that Is suppoa>d to be saved when the need lor heavy mUitary spending lessens. Talk abou l this stU! theoretical pol of gold Is not new: Advocates of a number of programs that were blocked by heavy mUitary spending during World War IL the Korean War and VIetnam all hoped the end of bosdlltles would tree large sums of money for their pet projects. In some cases, long delayed federal social or other dollle$dC programs were funded when the need lor wardme expenditures went down, but more often than not, lnllatton and military modernization ate up the money before It ever left the Pentagon. Tbe sad truth Is that a doDar given a bureaucrat, In uniform or not, Is a dollar regarded as a permanent bequest, to be renewed every jlear. Witness the extreme dllllculty this year In trying to cut back on a relatively modest llst of military bases that have outlived their 111efulness. There Is one big dll!erence between the earlier peace dividends and the putative windfall now being discussed. Those expendllures, even In tbe case of the decade-long VIetnam experience, were for relatively short, specific conflicts. The new dlvtdend Is based on the Idea that It will be possible to cut back the enormous permanent military establishment that .has developed over the 40-plus years of the post-World War II confrontation between the Soviet Union and the United States. Asked about the possibility of dlverdng major sums from mUltary to aoc.lal S~J~!ndlng If and when military reductions actually occur as a mull of the new air of arms control cooperation between the supoerpowers, Bush waved aside the prospect. Any Immediate savings, he Indicated, will be needed to reduce the federal budget deficit, which still e>tceeds SlOO billion and which ullder.me Gramm-Rudman law Is due to be cutabout$40 billion next year. "l doni want to !told out to thosewhowanttorushoutand spend a lot more money the hope that thatls going to happen," Bush said. "We' ve aot some trem~ous economic pr(lblems that have to be solved. " Bush has some public backing there. An NBC poll after the Malta summit showed more people favored using any peace dividend for deficit reduction than for new federal programs or for tax reduction. Administration and some congressional budget experts don't forsee any big peace dividend soon, but their esdmates of bow soon tenalons ease In Europe and major arms control agreements can be reached could be far too conservative given the pace of eventS In Eastern Europe this year. In any case, a lot of Democrats In Congress are not going to be satisfied with Bush's airy dismissal of the Idea that at long lastthere Is going to be money lor programs stymied by Cold War defense needs aDd by the government's recent heavy deficits. This Is one area where the president can look lor opposition and the better he does In his negoUatlons with President Gorbachev, the sooner It will happen. Today in history By United 'Preu lateraatlonal Today Is Tuesday, Dec. 19, the 353rd day ol1989 with 12 to foUow . The moon Is In Its last quarter. .T he morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. Tbe even In& stars are Mercury , Venus and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius. They Include women's suffrage leader Mary Livermore In 1820; novelist Eleanor Porter (" PoUyanna"l In 18lill; actor Ralph Richardson In 1902; Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev In 1906; French dramatist Jean Genet, a pioneer In the theater of tbeabsurd,ln 1910; and actms Clcely Ty~n In 1933 (age 561. I' ., ' Pea• 2- The twy Sufnill l'orMIOV- Midd'lpott, Ohio T• nhV, December 18,1889 Berry's Wortd ... ATI-\E.I5T AP~,l,R"iCHIK'S AR~ HoCK. I~G \C C~URCI"\E.S TO PR!J\Y FOR A. MIRACLE' \0 SA"€ ThE. COMMUN \S\ PAR\Y \.£~DE.RSHI? F~OM COL.LAPSE. .. By U•lled Preu lateru&loal N:ot only did Betbune-Cookman · fell victim to Arkansas' full-court pressure Monday nleht, their coacb, Jack McCiatren, slarted talking like a Razorback. Marlo Credit hit four laYUPIID the first 5: 30 o! the second balf Monday to fuel a 32-2 Arkansas spurt and lead the 11th-ranked Razorbacks to a 91·61 victory over Bethune-Cookman. Bethune-Cookman used sial- · lin& tactics In theflrsthalttostay within 30-27 at Intermission, but Arkansas used tun-court p!'ef- Pay raise still a hot toP.iC . Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta WASiliNGI'ON - Ia tbe wall· IJEVOTED '1'0 TilE INTEIU!li'IS OF TilE JIO!IGS.IUSON UEA No. 11 Arkansas hands Bethune-Cookman 91-61 · loss tng days of the lut congressiOIIal session, the nonnaUy uallappa· ble spea)rer of tbe bolue, Tom Foley, O.Wash. , showed a dltrer· eat side. Some say It was yellow. To get Preskleat Bush's bleulng 011 tbe pay bJke for Congresa and some govenunent workers, tbe Wblle House wanted to repeal a law passed only a year ago to clean up Pentason procurement. Foley met w1th Bush just days before Thanksgiving and realIzed be faced a classic Wasblng· ton dilemma - call tbe president' 1 bluff and assume Bush 1 would not bave tbe guta to veto· the pay raise, or fold. ' Foley folded. The week after Boeing agreed to plead guOty In a procurement scandal, and with !be Pentagon's shOpping habits still far from clean, Foley struck a deal with the Wbtte House. He -burled a rider deep wttbtn the pay raise bill to repeal the procurement reform law. li'onlcaUy, lbat pay raise bill was called the Etblcs Rerorm Act or 1989 because It pbuel out honoraria In ex· cbange for tbe pay raise. Foley's rider made 11 "an etblcs bill lbat unravels anolber etblcs bill." acconllllg to Sea. Charles Grassley, R·Iowa. Foley's toUy may bavepleased tbe rank and me. wbo wanted their pay raise, but be lost face witb the reform-minded cbatrmen of Houle and Senate committees wbo pushed for tbe procw:ement law In the first place. In tbe rush to set the pay raise tbrougb before tbe Thanksgiving holiday, Foley didn't even tell !bose cbalrmen that be was sacrUlctng tbelr pet law. One of those chairmen Is Rep. Joba Conyers, D-Mich., bead of tbe HouR Government Operations Committee. He foulld out about tbe rider only one hour before the pay raise-bill puled the House. Rep. Jack BrookS, D-Teilas, Is chairman of the Judiciary Committee and author or tbe procurement reform law. He didn't lind out at all becaule be was bospltallzed In Intensive care for a swollen pancreaa. Consumer advocate Ralph Nader doubts Foley would have sUpped tbe rider by uMollced II not for Brooks' mness. "Foley Is deep down a political coward," Nader told ua. Wben Conyets found out, he stormed after Foley and got a lame apology, according to congressional staffers. Foley's spokesman told our asaoclate Stewart HarriJ that II was two other ·members of · Congress who struck the deal with the White House - Reps. VIc Fazio, D·Callf., and Lynn Martin. R-Ill. But others say Foley took care of the last· minute details, Including repeal of the procurement law. Tbe White House told us tbat Foley participated In the eleventh hour deal. It Is unclear just how hard the Wblte Houte leaned on Foley. Some congreul0na1 sources say Bush only threatened to withhold his approval. Others fRY Bush and his point man, White House counsel C. Boyden Gny. were ready to make tbe Iuue a real " dealbuater." The Wblle lfDale said Foley caved In wltb Uttle pressure. · . · After the House vote, Conyers was so Incensed, be took up t~ Issue with Sen. Jobn Glean, D.Ohlo, who organized a quiet mutiny when the bill arrived In the Senate. Glenn managed to , swing a compromise lbat su. pended the procurement law for a year rather than eliminating II alt011ether. Pro reeul18 •. . . . . . . .,.. ..... 1:. ...... u....,.•a.~e...,a,. .......... ... ...... NA'IIONAL FOO'I'B.U.L LI:AGtJE .-.~e. c...._ """'7 .. Pd. PFJ'lt P"11'1' W LT a.n.a. .............. l ...~ ...•.. 1 .Ill 1' • .,.. .., 111... ···············• ' •• Hew ........... , . 11 NY lds ............. t 11 1 ................... 1 O.vel. . .......... 8 Old•-1 .......... 8 ft&* ............. 8 I I 7 'J .ua I t t .111 au .au ...., .., .11111 •• nc I 1 I I .11'1 Ill tit .Ill . . Ill .Ill at IN • ......... ..........11. 4 • ."111 Ml . , 'It 1 1 8t.til! .............. .'f I t S.. Dlep .......... l II I N•••c.,.,... ,. ' I • .,...... m .. . . . . . . . . ......1 I I ... ' t ' 1 t New Orlt ........ l '2 I .tu.ta .. ......,..... l 11 I ......a~ .......... lr. LAaanw..........lt , I.·-- 011....._ a..-. II. Lnlldle <1·1) _.....................!il 11 PA Ill - 11. Ark.-. . (Sol) ........................ 117 I II. NnU•L• Vep1 (f.l) ... ....... ltlll U. Gnl'll• Tedll (f.f) ...... ............ ltt11 lt.DIIIIe(M) .............................. IIIII 11. <H> .H •t Stt ao.. 111 11. tJCLA (f.l) ..................... ..........ttlt 11. On ... sa.c~ (~I) JI • 18, AI~ Cf.1l ....... .................. Jilt II• • . , ..... , (W) ............ ............ J. a •• (tie) 1\rll.UUie._k tH) ......... JI a • · (tie} lllle•,W• Btate ( ~1) ... .. .....11 z •· (lie) Nertll Cu.U• (5-t) _ .. , . ....11 • IU 1M H . ..... .. . .. . . .... ,__ .111 . . . . . ..... La l.ale, ~.~.. . . . . SU&t, Mlellll.- -..., .......... N. . llalm . . . . . tM lhlle, Olr;la.._ !tae. ,.....,.. ... ........ a.. ........ a........... . s.. Die" •· a..- c~a, u u.tna D. TMR.. ..,. 1 LA . o \ ·• • ''' 1\ '•; R~visiting ~ouldn't you like to live where you d like to live? Many urban AmeriCans don't. How would you like to be pushed to live where you don't want to Uve? That happens to many run! Amerlcana. It's a problem, and the seeds of a solution are on the farrp. Pollsshowthatabouthal!olall AmeriCans (notme)wouldllketo llveon"farma"ln"smalltowna" or "rural areas." But only about a quarter actually do. There are about 60 mlllton unrequited ru· rallans. · Further, more than h81f the run! counties are losln& popula· lion. The tollu wbo leave are not utually leavln&'' because they want ln. The cultural Indicators are also pro-rural: country music, jeana, tiny tractors In the back yard, cowboy movies, coin· · · operated bucking horses at the abopptne mall. There are lots of people who would like to be away from urban crime, drup, racial t.nlloaa, crowdlns, traltlcjams. Some people think trees are prettier than ~t. So wily doe t !be urbanites Although the Deming Prize lor Overseas Companies was created In 1986, no non-Japanese firm competed for It untO FP&L sought the 19811 award. Even then the company was criticized In Florida for spending as much as $5 mUllon (Including almost $900,000 lor Japanese qualitycontrol consultants) to become a serious contender. . That griping ignor~ the dra· matte Improvements achieved by FP&L. Customer complaints and the company registered with state regulators have declined to their lowest point In a decade. Between 1986 and 1989, the number of employee Injuries leading to lost work time has been cut by more $300 mUIIon tbat otherwise would have to be spent on additional generating capacity. Even operations at the com· pany' s cbronlcally troubled Turkey Point nuClear power plant have Improved significantly. Ev- There was a time, during the '70s wben It was happening. It was called "The Rural. Renatasance.'' There were new rural recreation and rettrment com· munltles, a booming market !or farm exports, factories moving to the countryside, new oU discoveries and hl&b demand for minerals. For the first time, rural areas grew faster than the urban ones. The big recession In the early '8011 wiped It out: oU, mineral and food prices plunged. Manutactur· In& went overseas. Since 1980, urban areas have grown much faster than rural areas. The Rural Renautance dream makes ~e~~se. Ia a high•tech world, urban advantages can \le enjoyedlnthecountry: 'l11efaxls a meslll!llpr servtce, VCRt and cable televlllon. provide eater· talnment, computers do every· thlg else, Including medical dlagrtostlcs. Cail It happen? Or wUI we become Irrevocably more urban, more of us living near the oceans and fewer of us In the Interior heartland? Demographer Calvin Beale, o! tlfe U.S. Department of Agrlcullure, Is mildly optimistic. Farm Income Is up. The decline In mining and manufacturing jobs has plateaued. Growth In rural retirement and recreation communlttes never stopped. The rural unemployment rate Is now comln& down. Should we try to encourage via legislation, a relgnltlon of' tbe rural renaissance? Sen. Max Baucus, 0-Mont., thinks we should. "We've always had an a!ftrmatlverural pollcytnAmer· lea: railroad bulldln,g,lsndii'J'ant colleges, rural elPctrlflcatlon, ' ~ !!'rsrare hi" ow.; c.;.' fC'll'COm· !l"unlc!ltlons, h<' slivs, " a.-<' th• Interstate Mghw a ys ol tne future." · The Senat<' and a Housr· aubcommlttee have now pa, ,,d rural development blla. Each ( ' ..,....e•••-•-· LAa•W•MNYG...-.t,.m. Dltna .. AliMia, I ,_..,, at Dallu., I p.m. Clreft..., ... . . ,. . aiNewOrle..,l,.m. ...... a&, ............... IA...._II&N. . . . . . . . 1,.m. .....t l . Pldiii... IJIIIIa, I p.m. Pll&*llllaiT--..IIIIJ,I•·•· ,...... Cli&C!a.. .....nil.. - ..,. ..............,. o..w N.. Meakllo~~ate-Nune~~8&e,k.t.r. AIIMI• .. lllttk O'ed ... .OM Be.. he .. foalb.Uc-ell. CllleiPMS.J'I'Uill•.••·• · OM.,. al S. Dfl. . • ...... NATIONAL M&KEI'BALL .Um<: EIIIW• C. ..ti"MC!t •' ' 8 .Ill Del .... ........................ 11 II Cle¥tlud .................... 11 II Mlhru IN .............. ..... II II Orlll•dD ........................ 8 II WNiern Co!lllft•oe I 4 NATIONAL IIOCIIEY LBt\GUE' llo. . . . . . . ,._..,.G...,. h ........... Le ... . ·-~~~···· v_.._., M.UOR INDOOR IOCCU LE"GUE 8 . . . . . . . . . .. lf.. Leiiiii.Oml_.l a.ltlmore I, a.- City I · Pet. Ga .11.. •• ~ .... ! Wldlla I, s .. Die. I Dal-1.1'--1. OT 5 ....,o ...... I . . . . . . .................... 1 n .m tt\ti o. ..lot.. ....................... •... .141 u No • ...-.c:~IP· Me.._,. Dames N818m8~11-ld PadRe DILJIIklfl •l!l=...... 1..1\ Lakeni ...................IA I .111 Po ...................... .......t1 1 .111 Ill 8etllltt .........................11 II .S1t PJMeMx ........................ t •• LA Ol.fl!r. .................. B 11 .... .n• GIWnlkate ........ ......... ll II .111 S..-.mellll• .................. t II . • ....,a..... T.-•Games N• . . . I 1 ! • : : · act tries· to make It easter 16r rural businesses to get credit, and , each encourages better Infrastructure such as sewers, water supply, airports and computer-compatible phone company switchboards. But the monies are triviaL Tbe Senate verslonadds$300mUIIontothe$6 bllllonthatUSDAspendsonrural development. The llouse bill spends less. The efforts are sound, but of , marginal use. Alas, the leglslll· tors say, there Is no money In the budget for big expenditures. .1 The answer Is obvious. Break 1 the stranglehold of the ~ll'l'lcullu:ral lobbyists. Phase out the , ,money from farm sublldles and put II Into water supply, roads, · : sewers, airports, flberoptlc switchboards. That couk1 create jobs, letting >orne el\un•ry boys In the cities .. · get t·;:ck 1 ~ •hP country. It could m":'e It ea .,. fur some country · ;>ys to sta:. •. •ht.>eountry. And, · : In tbe eveno ,, lnothel' lam, ' crisis, It could ht:;y ·., · mei :1 stick It out. .... ...........,sc .,.,,.,......,n.,,.w.-.u Gl.tiOOio ......... ~ II ~ ..... ..,... u.a.a..Man · ...... 'II• .,.... ·~ il LeiJik n, &Ja'AUiall (•l 11. . 1& Peter .. .....,. TriwQ' • 'hni_,G..,.. lltak • New Y•rk. 7:•p.m. Mlfl-• .. Wllllllll ... ea. 1:M,.m. DaiiM atCk...WW. 1:M,_... Nt!W.Ier•r at Ml.ml, 1:• p.m. 8a<:ramMto .t A&IM-. 'I: M ,.m. ..... ............... . . , ......... u.Dt-11:11 n.,at,n,v_.........,. WtM....II'IIM,Rad•Ail We111vlllr I'I. II'AIMII 8 U W •nuatlllll, w•riAII Wo......re a, WIIIA11n 11 Yo• tJr ...l•lt, Wal'fta w 11ft n The Daily Sentinel M-•a. ,· ., u.lle• .-..... w..-...... 8~ I'll!: No1.,.,.K. . . . , r~ll.•tPl I!'Amo•••.aMl•••·•IPl .......... Ln Altpt•, Ill PI Cal..-r .t •lpt .fOI ·~ .JU 'I lla..t.........................ll It .471 Dallu .........................11 11 .i'7t . ........... ..... ..,...,..,.n... N_.leneya&NYIIIM ..... III&flt MI-~IDiv..ioa W L UiU ............................ II I s.. ~ .....................14 • De • . , ................. .......ii • , ltel•err Sail Lake (IIIL~ - Ac:tltllft• eeiMf' • ...., llnllk ..... a.~ ...... I .1M -·.. Ge..rallll . . . . .. S .-I'Jt F. . . .a NUM• Dlek NY .leh - ..... ............. ;............ .,. 11 .... 1% Ce.a,.JDhls ... Cllleqa ................... .. .. 14 1 .111 1. . - ...................... .IJ 1 .Ill ~ AUut. .. ................... ...U ,..IIHib.. _... PIW.111tI(INeltMIIIe GlltffrW.: •unH P•l . .cbtt lllllerllll , ....... Dec.• ............... , .• . ............. ................ 11 II .1M J~ )eft . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......................... 11 II .1M Slit New olener .................. 1 11 ·• I l .: Ben Wattenberg N.A - n . . New Y•rk forwM'4 Clllrltl OMkJ •• &e•llle ,.,..-4 XawllrllleDulll 1'1.-eacll ,...UIMI•r Dee. Jt .... C.llep Qun...,_. - NamNI Nidi C.•tru ' : Uttutles are Improbable canill· dates for quality-control programs because their unique status as regulated monopolies protects them !rom competltl~n and provides few Incentives fqr Improving performance. , But FP&L demonstrated the universal Importance of eirhanced performance and Indirectly provided Deming witb some of the recognition he should have received long ago In his owb country. ; j· 'The . Rural Renaissance' move? And why do the rurallans keep on moving? Tbere are no jobs In rural areas. There Is the germ of a national policy In this situation. If urban· ltes feel crowded, and ruralltes complain that they need people . ft'l•lrbtP111!4.t. Al._..e Dh'WI• W L Pet. GB New Vertl ....................lf 1 .11'1 ...............................1! 11 ... '"' ery year since 1983, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission's an· : nual reports ha!l rated It detl- : • clent In tbree or lour o! seven major categories. This year, the o \ NRC report cited Inadequate · 1 performance In only one area. : In 1982, FP&L customers suffered an average of 100 mtn\lteS of Interruptions In tbelr electric : service. That tlgure now Is down : to 48 minutes, and company ' officials are determined to re- - I duce It to under 40 minutes by 1992. Ollc:. . . ladlllalf)' ... •dtw.IH ,_We f•rwN left SMI- WMIII._.. .. ae-..e.4,.m. a..et•• It ........ 8 •. m. ............... a.-~ , ......... -w.aw•......,• (A.to\). •n••NY,..,t~••·m· • tAAA). •... ., .....d .... _ .... , . ....... . .a CaiiU'J ol Ute Padk C..t Lei!IW ••*"'•... -.....,a a• w ...... DK.ta r i' II!• • SWEETWATER, F1a. (NEA) fact tbat all processes, regard- After years of anguish caused less of whether they rely upon by the Inability of U.S. compan· people or machinery, are subject les to match the exceptionally to variations In quality - and high quality control routinely work performed at the lower end attained by many Japanese of the scale Invariably will be corporations, there Is some good Inferior. Improving the system and enhancing productivity, he news from an unlikely source. The Florida Power &Light Co., teaches his corporate students, a utUity that supplies electric requires the use of statistical power to more than 3 million .analysis to Identify problems and customers In this state, recently control variations. Deming took his Ideas to Japan became the first firm based outside Japan to win the presti- In the late 1940s, when that nation gious Deming PrW! In recognl· was anxious to.rebulld an Industlon of Its outatandlng quality- trial base that had been shatcontrol management. tered In .World War ll. The The Deming PrW! Is awarded enthusiastic acceptance of his annually by the Union of Japa· approach there led to the estabnese Scientists and Engineers, lishment of the coveted award which created It In 1951 to honor that has been won by Hitachi, W. ;Edwards Deming. His con- Toyota, Nlssan, Matsushita and cept of combining statistical and other leading Japanese firms. Even the few serious quality· management techniques to enhance corporate quality control control pioneers In this country was long rejected or Ignored by did not embrace Deming's Ideas corporations In his native United untU the 1980s. Deming, now 88, States. works as a consultant. Deming's work Is based on the a....... NY .lei• Ul NewOrlt. . ., ...._..... •' a.e..- Re•k - Sipe• fte aaan. •llc:llen • • c1an, v.-. Llwl.w ... .u. W.-&ltllnii,.U...• • ae.u~e u. LA n ' •• Robert Walters eeua a- rr..ct.t. u. •"• 11 ' '' ' I ' ....., sr.::....Tru•cl•· 1M j\llples - O.lriPlf'd ,.lel~r lolt ViR ....... e•ker C.rlll He,. . . lin; lo ARM ..... - el tllle Padflt a ... • .' Tr&n8aetion8 Cllld-'111. . . . . . . 7 ................... 11 ~r,_.'u. Ml•-• 11. OT PlthlhiCIID, NII!IW &1 ... 411 ' •' •• Texu, Vlrp. lila. Xawlet- (Ollie). s ......... • ' ... ot~ ~·· "** Ara. • • ....... Y•.-,, Pl•rtll&. ... llerUII ,..., Mt 111 .Ill 1411 Dl teens." ··urrs ~THREE-POINTER - Bowllnl Green's Clinton Venable (left), who would hit a l&me-wlnnlnl three-potnler In the las115 seconds of Monday nl1ht's game at the BresUn Cenler In Jullous Grant bad 18 points for Bethune-Cookman, all on threepoint shots. In other games Involving top 20 teams, No. 10 Louisville bombed Austin Peay 93-59, No. 15 Iowa beat Drexel 59·50, and No. 18 Alabama cut down Baptist 63-32. SUWANEE, Ga. (UP!) Loalavllle 93, AUIIUn Peay 59 Atlanta tight end Brad Beckman At Louisville, Ky., LaBradford was killed In a car wreck early Smith scored 18 points to lead Monday, becoming the second Louisville to Its seventh consecuFalcon to die In a traffic accident tive victory, glvtng Coach Denny within a month and third team Crum 444 career triumphs and member to die In two. seasons. making blm the wlnnlngest Beckman, 24, a second-year coach In Cardinals' history. player out of Nebraska-Omaha, Louisville, 8-1, had live men In was killed about 4:30a.m. when the car he was riding In on double figures. Everlck Sullivan and Keith Williams scored 14 Interstate 85 struck a vehicle In points each, ,Felton Spencer had the rear, then veered across the 13 and Jerome Harmon added 12. road and was broadslded by a Spencer also contrlbu ted 10 retractor-trailer, Gwlnnett County bounds and five blocked shots. au tho rilleS said. Javln Johnson led Ausdn Peay, "We're just shocked," said 4-4, with 21 points and had 11 Falcons owner Rankin Smith Jr. ''I'm dumbfounded. I don't know rebounds. what to say. Iowa 59, Drexel II& At Iowa City, Iowa, James "He was a popular player · his teammates and among Moses scored 17 points and Ray seemed to be a very nice young Thompson added 16 to Uftiowa to man," Smith said. "We thought a 7.0 record. Drexel, 2-5, played Its fifth of elgbt consecutive road · he was going to have a very nice career.·· 1ames, Michael -Thompson led Drexel with 13 polllts. Jonathan Beckrrian would have turned 25 Raab added 10 points for the on New Year's Eve. His death comes nearly a Dragons. Alabama 63, Baptist 32 month alter rookie offensive At TuscaloOsa, Ala., Marcus tackle Ralph Norwood died In a single-car accident on a GwinCampbell scored 10 points to lead Alabama In a game In which all nett County road. Norwood was killed Nov. 24 when he fell asleep 15 Crimson Tide players saw action and 13 or them scored points. Alabama, 7-1, jumped to an early lead and took charge of the game. Baptist Cqllege, 2-7, was paced by Darryl Hall with 10 points. In other games, Houston 72, !)lortheastern 68; Pittsburgh 92, Duquesne 87; Temple 72, James Madison 62; Arkansas St. 73, E. Kentucky 69; Clemson 104, NC· · Charlotte 79; Cleveland St. 67, M. Tenn. St. 65, OT; Loyola (lll.) 61, Tenn. ·Chattanooga 59; S. M18118' Iippi '78, Maruall 74; Tennessee 67, South Carolina 60; Bowling Green 81, Michigan St. 79; Cincinnati 83, So\1.-New Orleans 72; Creighton 106, MissouriKansas City 86; Ili.-Chlcago 79, Idaho St. 69; Northwestern 103, NE Illinois 63; Ohio 86, l'ouag· atowD St. 91; Ohio St. 78, Robert Horrta $1; Purdue 62, Wichita St. 54; New Mexico 86, Centenary 69; New Mexico St. 74, Texas Tech 68; Colorado St. 84, Fullerton St. 55; Stanford 66, Santa Clara 51; Utah 64, Utah St. 59. East Laasln1, Mich., Is shown llll'rdlng Mleblr;an Slate's !Neve Smith. The FalcoiiS upset the Spartans 81-79. (UPII Traffic accident kills Beckman -Sports briefs. CoUege n M ................. ............. hit a 12-!oot jumper for BethuneCookman's first basket 7: 36 Into the second half. "I'm glad It happened like It did," said Arkansas coach Nolan Richardson. " We had to pressure them to make them play. They had a good game plan - play close, maybe hit a key shot and have a chance at the end. "In the second half, we chased the ball hard. We wouldn't do that against a team that attacked us, but we had to against a tearp holdln& the ball." Credit had 22 points for Arkansas and Lenzle llowell added 18. Todd Day had 14 poln ts and Mayberry added . 13 tor the Razorbacks, who built their lead to 64·33 midway through the secolld half before Richardson puUed his starters. Bethune- Cookman~ 1·5, shot 46 percent In the first ball and had only seven turnovers against Arkansas' man-to-man defense. The Wildcats shot only 35 percent In the secolld ball, finishing 23 Qf 58 from the field. "We took more time of! the clock than usual," McClalren said. ''We've been working It down to about 30 (seconds), but this time we wanted to get It Into the .... elllpa 17·1) _................. ....... ,. 1 7. CUJ ........................ 111 I I. &&.it. (f.l) ................ llf I I . . . . . . (1.f) ..... , .. ................ .... 1"1111 ,.., til Ill .Ill 147 nt GrH• -., •• dille... II • ' ........... ( . . . . . .. ........... (~) _.. ........................... t I. DO.. (W) ............................. 411 I NY Gl-111, o.llu I De•wr 1'7, P._.b I '• M u•IUiweelt'•ruMIIF 1.1J••~ (14) (7-t) ............. .... .. MI I (II) (Jt.e) ....................111 I I. ON ...... (I) (1-1) ............ .... 111 I ............... . ,..e~ S ,....,.rlrlll ,aae..JIIIJ-- Ilk.) GI'H1 a.y ......... l I I .. . . . .t lit Qlap ......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Detftlll .............. l I I .. . Ul 141 T...... l&q .........1 11 I .Ill .. •.s. rr.. . ..... .11 N&WYOR&(tJPI)-neu•~e••-• ..... .au••• .IN •t •• .• ·---.............. ............ ... . ,.,... .M1 I l l - W LT Pd.PF y·NY Gl..., ..... 11 f t .'IU JU I"IIIIIMtlpllta ••••• ll I I .117 Ill W•lll•ll••-······ I I ... 117 r•oeat~ .........:... a tt t .»1 act o.JlM ............... l ... • ..1 ... ..._liu.at,......at:•,. ._... ., .. UPI ratin8w --~ • • • ~. . . . . . . . . . . ...... Dee. •.,. . ere~ee • !o . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .:. . . m. a1 u........ ....,_. ...... ua ............. a a--c•r ....... 'J Japanese honor Florida utility Lee Mayberry and Todd Day. each earned four steals to help the Hogs break the &arne open. Arkansas, 6·1, buUt a 2f.polnt lead before Christopher Carter Sc o rebo ard ... ••• ~'!{If sure to be&ln the·second hal! and forced the Wildcats Into 18 second-halt turnovers. "We didn't think we had a chance If we dldn'tslow It down, ' ' McClalren said. "We tried to mess their rhythm up. I did expect some pmsure, but I didn' t tbtnk we'd go bog wild like we did In the second half." while driving on Boulevard. Satellite Early In the 1988 season, cornerback Dave Croudlp died of a drug overdose. Beckman, 6-3, 240 pounds, wa~ a second-string tight end lor theFalcons In his second year with the NFL a!ter being drafted by thP Minnesota VIkings . He bad been playing a reserve role for the Falcons behind starter Ron Heller. Beckman bad caught 11 passes for 102 yards this season, Including a 21,yard touchdown pass against Green Bay . "We are just deeply sad· dened," said Falcons spokeswo. man Carol Breeding, adding the team would release a statement after finding out the details ofthe accident. Pittsburgh named otlenstve coordinator Paul Hackett lnte· rim football coach and will Include him In a nationwide search lor a successor to Mike Gottfried, The Pittsburgh Press reported. Pitt has yet to clarity the status of Gottfried .... Alabama football coach Bill Curry has rejected a three-year contract extension because the school won't ·guarantee him an Income over $100,000 a year for the life of a contract, the Montgomery Adverdser reports. I SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 ' .. :' .. "We just heard about It when arrived," Breeding said. ''The players are off today and I don't know whether the coaches have gotten In touch with them." Drafted last AprU In the seventh round by the Minnesota VIkings, Beckman was released on the !Ina! cut. we (USPS !til-. .) "Dl•loloa ol Ia<. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday. Ill Court St., J'o. meroy, Ohio, by the Olllo Valle)' Publishing Company / Muhtmedla. Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio C~769, Pb. ~2156. Se- cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. · Member: United Press International, Inland Daily Press AssoCiation and the Ohio Newspa_p« AlloctiUon. Natlollll · Advertlslaa Repreeentlltlve, Branham Newspaper Sales. 73.1 Third Avenae, New York1 New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send acldr... ch•po to The Dally Senltnel. U1 Court St., Fl>meroy. Oblo 45769. SUII8CBIPTION MTII8 Br cantm or Mat.- Roll&e one Week .. .... ............ .................suo one Month ... .. ...... .... .. ............ .. ..1'.!0 One Year ....................... .. .. .. .... ~Ill SINGLE COrY PRICE Dally ....... ............ ..... .. .. .... ... 25 Cents Subscrlbert not dellrlnl to pay the car· rl« may remit 111 advance ~ect .to The Dally 'Sentinel on a 3. 6or 12 inllllh bloll. Crlllll will befllvea carrter ..ch .....k. No subicrlptlonl by mall ptl'lllttlod In arMs ---·r...... ., ,..t~ere home carrier ~er~tc:e II avallable. 13 WHb ... " " " "' " ' """ ............ ' tlt.:ll :tl WHb ....... """" , ......... .. ...... , U7.INI 52 WHb ..... ...... .. .... ........ ...... .. . S7U8 DIIIINe Melp CoooiQ' 13 WHb ....... .... .... .............. .. ... Dl.lll Pomeroy Food • Shop uaa•w·E· CUIYOII "OPEN CHRISTMAS DA~" .GI-IIG WDIISDAY, DECEMBER 20TH, YOU'LL UCEIYE A "FlEE Gin" WITH A 12.00 01 MOll PUICHASE, WHILE SUPPUE$ LAST. 0... 2410111 POMEROY FOOD SHOP "t-5551 ItO lAST Ulll POMaOY, OliO 211 W- .. ...................... , .. ....... MUD 52 WHb ..... .. ........ ... ....... ........ . 1'1!1.111 .. , , .. ,, " -· �Peg 4 The o.ily Saminel . ~ .Eagles . t • ·' • . .•• '• ; ...' . I out of NFC East title race with 30-20 loss NEW ORLEANS IUPI ) - The scrambling quarterback threw three touchdowns and time after time ran away from trouble to lead bls team to victory. The trouble for the Philadelphia Eagles was that It wasn't Ran· dall Cunningham doing all this, but John Fourcade of the New Orleans Saints. Fourcade, a journeyman who has seen action In the NFL, USFL. CFL and In Arena football, led the Saints to a 30-20 victory Monday night over the Phlladelphla Eagles. It was the second straight win for Four· cade, who replaced the strug· gllng Bobby Hebert last week. "I'm going to go home and enjoy this, then get ready for Indianapolis next week," said Fourcade, who passed for 236 yards and rushed for 37. "I don't know If I'll start next week. but I'm just going to enjoy this win. " The loss knocks thell-5Eagles out of a first-place tie with the New York Giants and puts them In a must-win situation next week against Phoenix. The Giants can win the title next week with a victory against the Los Angeles Raiders. The Saints, 8-7, areoutoftheplayoffs. ''I'm not satisfied with any· thing," muttered Eagles coach Buddy Ryan after the game. ' 'You don't learn a damn thing from losing. " Fourcade hit Eric Martin for two of the touchdowns, Including for the victory. a spectacular one-handed grab ' 'I never thought twice about for th~ first New Orleans points gojng for the touchdown," Ryan of the game. said. "I figured we'd take the "I made a bad pass and Eric three and then come back and get made a great catch," Fourcade the seven ... said. After the blocked kick, New Philadelphia held a 20·16 lead Orleans held the ball for 2:58 entering the fourth quarter, but before punting the ball to the New Orleans struck for 14 points Eagles with just four seconds to add some luster in their final left. appearance this season before a The Eagles scored twice in the national audience. third quarter to take a 20-16lead. Fourcade hit Martin on a Cunningham hit Anthony Ed· 20-yard pass early in the fl.nal wards on a 66-yard bomb to the quarter to give the Saints a 23-20 New Orleans 1. Two plays later, lead. Cunningham hit backup tight end On the Eagles' next drive, David Little for the score giving Randall Cunningham lofted a the Eagles a 17-16 advantage. bomb, but Dave Waymer interRoger Ruzek connected on a · cepted for the Saints at their 42. 19-yard field to cap a 14-play, New Orleans went on a 10-play, 79-yard drive and move the 58-yard drive that consumed 4: 38 Eagles ahead 20·16. The kick and was climaxed by Buford came ~Iter Ruzek hit a 37-yarder, Jordan's one-yard dive for the but the SaintS were· called for 30-20 Saints margin. roughing the kicker, giving the "They took advantage of the Eagles a first down at the New turnovers every chance they got Orleans 10. When the drive and beat us." said Philadelphia stalled at the one, Ruzek hit the defensive tackle Jerome Brown. field goal. After the kickoff, Cunningham Fourcade turned two turnov· hit five straight passes that ers into a pair of touchdown carried Philadelphia to the New passes to guide the Saints to a Orleans three. A second-down 16·10 halftime lead. pass to Keith Byars in the end On the Eagles' second posseszone was incomplete, as was one sion, Cunningham scooted out of on third down to Cris Carter. the pocket' when Rickey 'J ackson Facing a fourth-and-two, Ryan slapped the ball oui of the elected to try a 20-yard field goal, quarterback's hand and Brett but the kick was blocked by Gene Maxie recovered on the Saints 35. Atkins. New Orleans then held on By .T h_ e Bend - ..:: Syracuse retains top spot in poll •' NEW YORK (UP!) - Syra· cuse benefited from a light schedule leading Into final exams to remain atop the coUege basketball ratings In voting Man· day by the UPI Board of Coaches. The Orangemen, who Improved to 7-0 by defeating Towson State in their only game, coUected 24 of 42 first-place votes while totaling 601 points. Syra· cuse has held ihe No. 1 ranking four straight weeks. The top five teams held their positions from last week. No. 2 Kansas. which defeated Pepperdine, received 12flrst·placevotes and 568 points. No. 3Georgetown, an easy winner over Division III St. Leo and Division II District of Columbia, had six first-place votes and 541 points. No.4 Missouri had the toughest week among the Top 20, defeating Arkansas and Bradley . No. 5 Dllnols maintained Its place by downing Temple. Rounding out the Top 20 were: No. 6 Michigan, No. 7 Oklahoma, No. 8 Louisiana State, No. 9 Indiana, No. 10 Louisville, No. 11 Arkansas. No. 12 Nevada-Las Vegas. No. 13 Georgia Tech, No. 14 Duke, No. 15 Iowa, No. 16 UCLA, No. 17 Oregon State, No. 18Aiabama, No.19St.John'sand co-No. 20 Arkansas-Utile Rock, Memphis State and North Carolina. A one-point loss to Missouri bumped Arkansas from the Top 10. The second 10 underwent considerable change with five new teams joining the ran kings, Including four for the first time ' • · .• • • . ~• . ; .• -;. - , .• •: ;.: ~· •· ;. • (,. ' •• ,. ; :. ' •· ~· ,'- · -; •· .~ : • ': • • ••• tHis season. Oregon Slate, St. John's, Memphis State and Arkansas.·Little Rock made their initial appear· ances in the Top 20 and North Carolina rejoined the ratings after a one-week absence. North Car()lina State, which was No . . 15 last week, is now ineligible for the Top 20 beca.use baskets ; give OU 96-95 win • '· : ' :. · • ~ · ;: YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UPil - Dave Jamerson connected on six of 12 three-point shots and finished with 35 points Monday night in leading Ohio University to a 96-95 victory over Young. stown State. :. · Jamerson, who also pulled . ·· , down 11 rebounds, hit a foul shot · ·. 'with 11 seconds left to put the . Bobcats ahead 95-92. His brother, . Tom, then scored OU's last point ; on a free throw with two seconds ~ to go. •r Wade Renner, who scored 16 points on the night, canned a ;· 64-foot shot at the final buzzer for r • the Penguins. ,. • Dennis Whitaker scored 16 ~: points for the winners, Rick Hoffman 14, Nate Craig 11 and ~ Steve Barnes 10. :·. Reggie Kemp led YSU with 24 '•: · points, followed by Tim Jackson ; ; and Todd Lark with 17 each. ·,. Ohio University is now 5·3 and : : Youngstown State 2-5. Hours at Mason Furniture Open · 9 a.m. • 7 p.m. NowThru Friday, Dec.22nd We Will Close At 5p.m. DeeemiJn Z:Jrd MASON FuRNrruRE 2ND STREET (304) 773·5592 Co. It's &be SERIES ONE Business PoUcy••• p~kaged protection for ' retail stores, offices, churches, apartments, drug stores. SlmpUfled In content, convenient In format and very affordable. · OAN ~ RNER\~ ' ............. . 214 USIIIllll ST. POIIIIOY 99:1-6617 MASON, WV FOR THE PERSON WHO HAS EVERYTHING 1 YEAR GIFT SUBSCRIPTION TO THE DAILY SENTINEL ·' S66.56 Ohio Lottery jackpot raised to $32 million • ;'. EMU's Hallas • :; • cai G *; 111 446.ot02 ••••11nt Hl-6661 THE CENTRAL 'fii.5T C<Mfl'NY Tlrt BaM n.t.MM '1Jiiws . llt#t,.. ~ . •118nlmum<MpOIIII•.ooo.oo. L' :tlld,.-lelfer...,WII. . . . . . '.. ,... ......... ,11111. DAILY SENTINEL ''l'O(JR HOMF:TOif' IV NEJf'."iP-1J'EW PLEASE .SEND A GIFT SUBSCRIPTION OF THE DAILY SENTINEL FOR 1 YEAR FOR ONLY ti.I.&I(Peyment lncludedl . SUBSCRIPTION GIFT FOR: NAME _ ______ ·. ' ADDIESS . ' ... . ' CITY STATE. --------------------··-·-----' • iftlron. ,. - . . POMEROY - "Better late than never" was not coined for holiday gift givers. "Late" on Christmas Day usually means disappointment. Needless disappointment, according to Pomeroy Postmaster Tom Reuter, who promiseS that ihe post office's Express Mall service will deliver on the weekend before Christmas and even on Christmas Day. One of the angels steps forward · with tears in his eyes and says. "Master why can we not make You happy on this day of Your birth?" We know You are the same yeSterday, today and always. Today is the day You saved mankind tor himself and the powers of Satan. Such a Holy Being as Youtselfsteppeclsolow, th t outollove. Wbycanwenotmake . Residents are rem lnded a You happy? Does It make You judging In the home decorating contest will begin at 6:30 p.m. sorrowful to remember?" The Saviour stands and the and displays should be lighted by melody and magnitude of my that time. The contest Is sponsored by the Saviour's sweet voice echoes .Winding Trail Garden Club and throughout the heavens .as He the Pomeroy Chamber of Comsoftly says, "no." merce. Kay Frederick is general Then He spreads His pierced chairman. Awards will be given hands forth to scenes on earth. In three catea:orles, entrance, •'How can I be happy, when look. there is a child with nothing to eat, nor has ·he enough clothes to keep him warm. And there, a mother and lather stands divided. "Nations of the .world are angered at one another. So many The annual Christmas dinner do not realize how much I love and party of Feeney-Bennett , them. · · Post 128, American Legion, and ''The man I seek to save, giving Its Auxiliary will be held Wednesjoy and eternal Ute, does not day at 6 p.m. at the hall. The · know me. As long .a s there Is one auxiliary will have a $5 gift · soul in pain and wandering in exchange following the dinner. darkness, I cannot truly be Candy will be sacked lor the happy. My celebration will come annual Santa treat to be given out when I bring my children home on Christmas Eve. again to be with me." As I come to my knowledge of this world, I look abOut my home and thank God for all His blessings. I say sorrowfully to the small figurine In the stable, "I know Jesus, there Is much suffering yet," but I think of all the joy this day has brought because You gave the first gift, the most precious gift, that cannot be purchased with silver .o r gold. It was bought with love. Then as if a light goes on within my soul, I . realize what ·my Saviour Is talking about. These trinkets are a beauty to behold and these presents of wonder l!eneath the tree onlY last for a moment, but the gift of love willlas !lor an eternity. ' ' This Is what my Saviour brought to this earth, a gift of love from Himself, the gilt of Himself. My eyes fall again to the tiny manger and with tears rolling down my cheeks I saywithallthe . love a human being can hope to express - "Happy Birthday, JESUS!" "For onlY $8.78, you can man an Item or letter weighing up to eight ounces and the post office will deliver it overnight anywhere on the Express. Mall network and guarantee morning delivery between major cities," Reuter says. A package weighing over eight ounces to two pounds costs $12, and over two pounds to five pounds, $15.25. International Express Mall Is world-wide. It Lighting contest reminder Post holiday party slated For Those Christmas Toys, Jam Boxes and Any Household NHd•••• ONLY holding back wait· ing lor a great rate, this is it. But you've got to act fast. This offer from Central Trust .... religious, and overall. While registration Is not reulred anyone residing on a ~ack '~tree! should call Mrs. Frederick at 992-5101 to be sure their decorations are not missed when the Judges tour the town. costs only $10.75 for an item weighing eight ounces or lesa . " Express Mall overnight ser· vice delivers letters and pack· ages to cities throughout the U.S. seven days a week, 52 weeks a year and on every hoUday. That means weekend and Christmas Day delivery to addresses at no extra charge. ''Best of all, It means your gift can arrive on time even If you've waited untU the last minute to mall It," says Reuter. "On the other hand," ~ter adds, "Mailing early Is easier oli your nerves and your pocket· book. Reuter said to contact your post oftlce for more information or advice on the best service for your holiday packages and messages. r----------------------1 D&M PIZZA & SUBS SYRACUSE 992·7217 Santa Is Coming Dec. 21 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. KIDS RECEIVE FREE CANDY CAllE FIOM SANTA 'R emember Gift Certificates Make Great Stocking Stoffers! $5-$10-$15 Gin CERnFICATES AVAUBLE Hsppg llolldsgtl Garden Clubs sponsor contest FOR is available {or a limited lime only. For more infor· matlon contact your nearest Central Trust office - ~· TUESDAY will present Its annual ChriStmas Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the MIDDLEPORT - Group 2 of concert on Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m. church. The public Is Invited to the Middleport . Presbyterian In the high school gymnasium. attend. Church will meet on Tuesday at Par\lclpatbtg In the program'will the home of Mrs. Harley Brown be the jazz band, women's THURSDAY with Mrs. Francis Anderson as chorus, and conaert band. The LONG BOTTOM - The Faith co-hosless. For the program, concert 1s open to the public and Gospel Church, Long Bottom, stories will be told by each itdmlssion Is free. · · Will have Its Christmas program· member and thankoffering wtll · on Thursday at 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY be taken. There will also be a $3 LONG BOTI'OM -The Christ· donation by each member to the mas program at the Long Bottom POMEROY - The Pomeroy Meigs County Ministerial Associ· United Methodist Church wUI .b e Group of A.A. and AI Anon will atlon in stea4 .of a gift exchange. held Wednesday at 7 p.m. The meet on Thursday at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. For InforpubliC Is invited to attend and a REEDSVILLE -The Easter!) fellowship hour will follow the mation call1-800-333-5051. High School music department program. The Rev. Charles Ea· SYRACUSE - The Syracuse ton Is the pastor. Elementary School will present Its Christmas program on ThursRACINE -The Racine United day aL7 p.m. The public is invited Methodist Church will present its to attend . annual Christmas program on 'Ole Middleport 11nd Middle~ port Amateur Garden Clubs are sponsoring a lighting contest in Middleport tonight al 6 p.m. Judlng will take place in three categories, best overall reli' giDuS, best secular, and doors and windows. · Those wishing to have _their houses Judged should have their SIOCK UP FOR CHRISrMAS RJN wnH lights on at that time. 52 WEEKS If you've been . CLEVELAND (UPI) - A steady stream of downtown offlee · workers and Christmas shoppers waited in line at a candy and cigarette stand In the Old Arcade on Euclid Avenue this week to buy a chance to get rich. . Caught up with the holiday spirit, most talked about buying presents for famlly members. However the lucky winner or winners In Wednesday's est!· mated $32 million Ohio Super Lotto drawing may not get .the first S1.6 million check In time for Christmas. . Anne moomberg, Ohio Lottery Commllalon apokeswoman Aid: ''We alwaya try to speed up the proceu, but the Ilk!!hood of &ettlng the prize before the elld of the year II notsreat. EN • rJ --• With wreaths of holly and mistletoe, stockings hung by the fire and scenes blanketed with snow, Christmas encompasses warmth and good cheer as we cherish the blessings we've shared this past year. For us it means saying "thanks" .to you, our many frienda, old and new, whose kind support we'll always treasure. Doing business with you is our greatest pleasure! tw ........... -- --~ ::;· $5.88 CASH . ' ....2.00 . . - Wish all·your customers and friends ·a very Merry Christmas in our Chris.t mas Greeting Edition on December 22nd .. .ADVERTISING ASK FOR BRIAN OR DAVE 992-2156 j • f( •• •• t,\ • ' & Community calendar 312 GIFTS CENTRAL TRUST ~ MAC honors TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!)- East· :; ern Michigan forward Kory '· • Hallas has been selected the .'. · Mid-American Conference : men's basketball player of the ; week. • Hallas, a 6-8 sophomore from Almonte, Ontario, had 24 points, nine rebollllda and tw01teals in 25 mlnutl!l ot playing time In Eutern's 111·14 win over Orchard Lake St. Mary'a. Hallu was 10 of 15 from the · lleld and hit all four of his free Rolfda~ STATE AUTO OFFERS SOMETHING SPECIAL FROM . :-Pea• gobtg on up there. The excltemen t, the hustle and the bustle cannot be compared to this here on earth, tor In heaven there Is a brilliant light and the angels are dressed In their finest white. Their harps of gold are shinned untu they gliSten like the sun. Even the rainbow Is twinkling brighter than I've ever seen. The stars are like diamonds each giving off a radiant glow. The star of Bethlehem would blind the eyes to look upon. I see the streets of gold spread out before me and they glisten like gems. Then I look over and high on a pinnacle rests a throne. Seated at the throne Is the one whose earthly birth we celebrate this day. The angels are bringing to Him their most precious gifts. SEASON OF CHRISTMAS · But, there is a sadness upon His It is that tlrne of year again face, not a happy face of one when we think about the joy and whose birth Is being celebrated, exceeding happiness this season but a face filled with, tears. brings. . It seems as though His soul is It is time again to think of tbat racked with pain and misery. I touch which draws us back from took upon my Saviour and try to out of this world of pain and Imagine what could make Him so · sorrow and brings us Into a world Why Is He so unhappy? sad. lull of good will toward our fellow The angels endeavor so dill· men. gently to cheer the Masler with As !look around the house I am gifts most precioqs, all that their filled with excitement and·ex pee· Imaginations can create·. One lations of what tomorrow will brings a gift of prayers of little bring. children, another brings a gift of The house is decorated from . faith from all His believers upon top to bottom, the mistletoe Is the earth. . hung, the stockings are all in a Still another brings the love, row, pies are baked and the praise and thanksgiving of all candy and nuts In their place. heaven and earth since the The lights are twinkling bright beginning of man through the end apd each one is giving ott a single ·of time. brilliance all its own. The child· All the love and serenity of ren are reluctantly In their beds. · heaven and earth are seen as the I know -the dreams they are mix these ingredients angels dreaming, of what tomorrow will together and burn the incense bring, are beyond compare. unto the altar of the living God In my pride, joy and exciteand the fragrance sprinl{ll up ment I look upon the tree and it It fills the entire heavens. until shines the brightest of all. I look to myself this will make I think at the top of the tree and an Inner my Saviour very happy and peace comes within as all see the star shining so bright and realize make his earthly birthday comwhat It represents ~ the star of plete. Yet there ' Is onlY a faint smile on His face, but still a trace Bethlehem. As the spirit of this holy season of hurt lingers with Him and I am nows over my soul and Inner quite puzzled. Then I think He being, my eyes fall to the foot of must be-remembering wbl!n he the tree, to the scene of Bethle- willingly came to earth and very hem and the ChriSt Child, Baby few recognized Him at His birth. As I remember the struggle Jesus. His entire earthly life to through As I drift Into this wonderland the cross ·of calv!lry, death, of holiness !Indulge even deeper resurrection, then- back to His Into my viSion and my mind He must be remembering father. races to heaven and It's as though , I'm sitting back looking at the this. courts, I can Imagine what's 31-yard touchdown run In Monday night's game In• the Superdome In New Orleans. The Saints dropped the Eagles 30·20. (UPI) HILLIARD SCORES - New Orle811S tailback Dalton JUIIIanl ( %1) zlpa across the goal line after ripping through the Philadelphia ""coadary for a A SPECIAL 6 MONTH C.D.· ~ Jarn~l'80n Tueaday. December 19. 1989 .~.- POMEROY - A moment of >adness, a time of gladness. For Donna J. Cobb of SI)rbtg ' · Avenue, Pomeroy, It was just that when on a quiet evening recently, she opened a bQx given to her several years ago by her mother, Jo Thaxton. · The contents brought back memories. of happy times with her beloved mother who died on Mays. . Tucked inslcle a Christmas card to Mrs. Cobb was one other mother's stories. It was wrlt!l!n in 1!186 and Is entitled ''This Season of Christmas." An att· ached note suggested it be read to the children of the family. Mrs. Cobb asked that we share her mother's story with you. the NCAA hit the Wolfpack program with a two-year proba· tlon. Kentucky and Cleveland State are the other Ineligible teams. Michigan State, ranked No. 18 when upset by Illinois-Chicago, and Oklahoma State, rated No. 20 when it lost to Tulsa, dropped out of the Top 20. 14-13 halftime deficit for the victory. Bentley led balanced scoring for the Marauders with 10, Welch chipped in with 9, Johnson 8, Hamon 7, Cremeans 5 and PUllins 1. Bennett scored 20 for the Lancers. Meigs defeated Southern in a thriller 51-49, once again Hamon led the way for Meigs with 17, Bentley joined In with 15, Welch 9, JohJISon 6 and Cremeans 4. For Southern Evans had a good game with 16, Sauyers added 10, followed by Allen, Weaver, and Adams with 6each, Singleton had 4 and Wickline 1 for Southern. The Marauders raiDed from a 28-23 Nelsonville-York lead after the third quarter to defeat the Little Bucks 39-34. Bentley led the way with 15, Hamon .scored 10, Welch8,Glaze4andJohnson2 . For Nelsonville Pidock and Call h·a d 13 each. ·. Daily Sentinel Special Christmas story shared Express Mail helps late gift givers • to bring gladness to communtty Meigs freshmen are 5.() on the season The Meigs Marauders Fresh· men cagers, under the direction of Gene Wise, are off to a fast start with a 5·0 record. In a 51-42 victory over Miller at Miller the Little Marauders jumped out to a 15-6 lead at the end of the first quarter. Hamon led the way for Meigs with 16 points, Johnson added 10, Welch 9, Bentley 7,Adams 4, Cremeans and Simpson 2 and Lambert 1 to pace Meigs. Lanning had game scoring honors for Miller with 17. In a win at Trimble, Meigs jumped out to a 12-3 first quarter lead and held off the Tomcats in the end to post a 4().37 victory. Bentley led the way with 12, Johnson and Hamon added .s, Cremeans 7, Lambert and Glaze 2 each and Adams 1. For Trimble Day had 12. In a 40-36 win at Federal Ho~klng, Meigs rallied from .a ... ·r I '' T~e \ �. ., Plat 8 The o.ily Saetintl ~-People Tuaaday. December 19, 1989 Pomeloy-MIIIdlapcet, Ohio in the news....- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Lydia Council names officer:s ~, Prince Mohammed al-Fassl BJ V•W Preas lllleraallonal OABFIBLD 'l'IIJ: ACI'IVIST wanted to make about his homeCAT: Garfield the cat has a new land. The film's executive producer, Chris Chrlall-. said pet proJect - water conservation. Jim Davis, the Muncie, Ind., an aide to the prince overheard resident who created the cartoon Gabor saying al-Fassl couldn't cat, says he's persuaded Garfield be trusted and then reported the to appear in 30-second TV com- remarks to his boss. Gabor mercials asking people to save alreadY had strained things by the state's wetlands. · Dave demanding that the prince pay Bllllak, a field supervisor for the $5,000 so that her husband, state Fish and Wildlife Service, Prince Frederick vo• Anhalt, hopes the Ga rtield appeal will could fly with her to the fllmlll8. make people aware of the danger Even withOut Zsa ZSa, al-Fassl facing .the state's ecologicaliy hopes the movie, "A Whisper In important wetlands and get them , the Wind," will help a push for ln)erested in restoration oppor- democratic reforms In Saudi tunities. "When you talk about Arabia similar to those In EastIndiana's natural resources, we ern Europe. As for Gabor, she kind of think of Garfield as one of says she still has a movie coming out next year In which she plays them," he said. ZSA ZSA LOSES ROLE: Zlla the owner of a }follywood petZAa Gabor doesn't know when to grooming salon and another In quit. Gabor, recently convicted which she's an agent for a rock of slapping a policeman In star. &!verly Hills, now has been CBS NEWS:.The new president dropped from a proposed $50 of CBS Entertainment Is Jeff mUllan film that Saudi Arabian wbo helped developed some hit movies for Trl-Star Pictures and popular television shows for NBC. CBS, the thirdrated prime-time network, announced Monday that S.,anslly would start blaiii!W Job on Jan.l, replaclna' IUIII (MMW., wbo quit Nov. 30 after two years on the job. "I am delllrhted that Jeff 8apnslly WIU be joining CBS," said . . . . . . Strlnaer, president of CBSBroadcst Group. "He has earned the fi!Spect and admiration of the Holjywood entertainment community. He brings to our en~rtalnment division not only a clarity of vision but a combination of creative and organlzaUonal sl<Uis that will prove Invaluable to the company." At Tri.Star Sagansky developed and oversaw films like "Peggy Sue Got Married," "Look Who's Talking," "Steel Magnolias" and "Glory." In his two years at NBC he was Involved wltb "St. Ellewbere," "CheMI, '' "The Colby Sbow." . "Miami VIce," "The A-Team" and "Family Ties." GLDIPIIES: lloplilll Loree Is scheduled to present the entertainer of the decade award to Mlcllael;raeaaaonJan. 2'1 at the seventh aanual American Cl· nema Awards In Beverly Hilla. EIIDbeib TQior and Gnpey Peck, Loren's co-stars In "Ara· besque," also will lie honored ... All six of Barry Manllow's shows In Britain from Jan. 30 through Feb. 26 have already sold out .. Second City' the Cblcqo comedY troupe that spawned Him and Jim Bel.-bi, Alan Arldn, Rivera, Bill MaJ'ftQo and llaelly . Loq, celebrated Its 30th anniversary Sunday night. Tim Kazurlnsky, a Second City graduate who went on to star In "Saturday Night Uve" and the "Pollee Academy" movies, w,a s among those returning for the party. .r- Past Councilors meeting held recently At the clQI!i! of the meeting, dessert, cookies, and punch were served by Lora Damewood and Ethel Orr, hostesses. . Elizabeth Hayes and Jean Frederick had the Christmas program, complete with a decorated tree. The following poems were read, "Christmas Tboughts" by Goldie Frederick; "Nigh! Before Jesus Came," Elizabeth Hayes; "Christmas Blues," Marcia Keller; and "Going Home for Christmas," Jean Frederick. Christmas car- to the American flag were repeated In unison. · Laura Mae Nice, secretary, read the minutes of the November meeting. Erma Cleland, treasurer, gave that report. A thank you note . Oot&S read from Jean Frederick, thanking members tor remembering her during her husband's death. Officers will be installed at the January meeting and the new members will be Initiated. Members sang "Happy Birthday'' tQ Charlotte Grant. '· TbePastCouncllorsClubofthe Chester Council No. 323 Daughters of America recently had its Christmas supper, meeting, and pcogram at the lodge bali. The supper was served by the ronventlon committee and the bl~slng was asked by Betty Roush. Charlotte Grant, vice president, conducted the business meeting. She read 11 verses of the second chapter of the book of L1,1ke. •T he Lord's Prayer and pledge ols were sung with Lora Damewood at the plano. A gift exchange was held and door prizes were won by M11rcla Keller and Jean Frederick. Others attending were Cora Beegle, Mae McPeek, Adi Hissell, Opal Hollon, Inzy Newell, PauBne Ridenour, Dorothy MY· ers, Sadie Trussell, Alta Ballard, Margaret Amberger, Faye Kirkhart, Thelma White, Margaret Tuttle, Mary K. Holter, and guests, Shirley Beegle and Har~an Ballard. with the annual Christmas party In which a catered dinner was served, secret sisters revealed, and a gift exchange observed. Devotions were given by VIcki Smith for the 21 members and guests attending. VIsitation cards and small gifts were passed out to be delivered to the sick and shut-Ins. Plans were made for Christmas caroling. The next meeting will be held The meeting was combined . at the church on Jan. 8. Officers were elected at the recent meeting of the Lydia Council held at the Bradford Church of Christ. They are, KarBta Stump, president; Suzie Will, vice president; Madeline Painter, secretary; · Diane Blne. · treasurer; Jackie Reed, mother--daughter ban· quet fund; Becky Amberger, missionary fund. .Nazarene Ministry meets Plans for staging a Christmas party for residents of the Meigs County Infirmary were made at . a recent meeting of the Reedsville Nazarene Women's Mintstry Society held at the church. Gifts will be presented to the residents by that group at the party. · Members enJoyed a holiday dinner followed by a secret sister .. gift exchange, and then drew names for remembrances for next year. The meetmg opened with prayer by Sue Dougla~. and Linda PUtman and Wendy Wll· tong bad devotions. Mrs. Putman read of the birth of Jesus rrom the · book of Matthew. Mrs. Wilfong read a poem; "God So Loved the World:" She also read the legends Qtthe poinsettia and holly. Robin Putman read poems enlttled, "The Night Before . Cllrlstmas," and , •"Peace On Earth But No Party." There were 61 shut in calls made and cards wer.e signed for the sick and shut ln. Attending besides those mentl· oned were Judy Elkins, Carolyn Whale-f, Ua Westfall, Bonnie RlchaJids,· Mamle .Buckley, Gloria Del;ker, Cathy Masters, Mar· lene Pv(man, Carol Kanawalsky, Sue Suttle, Lisa Puprtan, Tam! Putman; and Barbara Masters. The v.exi meeting' will be held Jan. 4 at the church, with Sue Suttle ' as hos""s and Carol Kanawalsky as co-hostess. H • e OES mee·t;n·.·g held Nooce v ·ntly ·~~ a..wwsonv~~ · f f ~/1, /1 f Tuesday, December 19, 1989 . 0 · recent meeting of the Middleport · Mrs. Hoover stated In her Literary Club held at the home of review that the author had Mrs. Danny Thomas. accompanied a field biologist on a footjourneyof250mUeslntothe Himalayan Mountalna to find the blue sheep. She went on to say that the trip was an ard~ous one, and that they hoped to find the snow leopard, a very rare animal. They find the blue sheep and also get to see the snow leopard, who weighs about 100 pounds, and Is about six reet In length. Although they f'ndured hard ships all the way, the author thought thetripwasworthwhlle. Mrs. George Hackett Jr., pre- ' ~rs. WendallHoover reviewed "" book, "The Snow Leopard" . · Pe~r Matthlessen, at the 's ided at the meeting. She called on the nominating committee, Mrs. Wilson Carpenter; to give that report. It was as follows, Mrs. Hackett, president; Mrs. Bernard Fultz, vice presdlent; Mrs. Dwight Wallace, secretary; Mrs. Chester Etwln, treasurer. Roll call was answered with each member telling their personal Shangrl La. · , Three guests attending were, Mrs. Richard Du Bose, NelBe Zerkle, and Mrs. Walter Crooks. Refreshments were served by the hostess and her daughter, Kathy. The bouse was decorated In a holiday theme. Santa wore skirts, woman .judge claims BIG WINNER - 8han7 Barris, SJI'IU:UM!, rip&, wu the big willner In lhe PomerOJ Area MercU.ta Cbrll&mu Giveaway. Mrs. Harris wu lbe wluer el ap!ll"""m••ely 1! dlffereal prlzea worth an approximate valne of SUI. f'reMndng Mn. Hlll'l'll will! bel' certificates Is Joe Clark, a member of tile Pomero1 Area Merchants Assoclullla. 'l'lle -IUion will llvlllll away moJe prizes during the bollday s e - . • -Quirks in the news... --...:...Wemen protest sexy Suta HOUSTON (UP!) - A store owner has refused to change a \I(!Ddow display featuring Santa Claus and scantlly clad female ·mannequins bound with ribbon, dj!Splte protests from women. •The window at Step Back Vlntagf' Fashions features three !~ale mannequins that are gagged and have their hands bOund with shiny cellophane bows. Green ribbons around the mannequins' necks are held by a nlale mannequin dressed as Santa Claus. • About 50 women marched O\ltslde the store on Sunday to protest the display, which they say glorifies violence against women. '"l'hls happened to me," said protester Stephanie Minor. "I was bound and gagged and nearly killed when I was raped !Ito years ago. This glamorizes and desensitizes the public to violence. This Is a rape scene." Store owner Robert Ortega said the window would remain as is jlut declined further comment to reporters. He f'xplalned to -the pr$1ters that the window Amply depleted Santa unwrappill( lifts. '1t's not black leather and cllalna, but It's the same thing In a more fntive ereen aad red," sJid demonstrator Allison Martin. :''Fifty percent of his (Oriel•'•) clientele are women, and by reful.lnl to take tbla down or eve~~ btar our co~. be II lllu'rt total coaiEiwt tor lbe people that pay his bill&," she r said. OnH-IyUem EVANSVILLE, Ind. (UPI) If you can't pick up your Christmas tree during regular business hours, no problem. Just drop the money In the mall slot. That's the way business Ia done by Boy Scout Troop 399, whlcb sells Christmas trees to fund the troop's summer camping program. "We pretty much trust everybody In Evansville," said Scout Andy Tenbarge,lJ, who works at the lot on weekends. The lot Is lett unattended after 9 p.m., and a hand· written sign asks customers to "drop money In rna U slot" after hours. Scouts don't even take Inventory In the morning. "If someone needs to steal a Christmas tree, they need It worse than we do," said Scout leader John Rae. The troop sells a bout 3,000 trees annually for $6 to $28 each. Laat SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Equal ri11hts for Mrs. Claus. · '1t's about time America ad· mils Santa Claus Is really (the Italian legendary flgurel Befana, a woman, as Europe has known for hundreds of' years," County Supervisor Angela Alioto told an unu.s ual hearing Wednesday. · · · Alioto told the San Francisco Court of Hlstorlal Review and' 'Appeala, a JI10Ck court that debates historical questions, that the Jolly old elf lor elfette) actually originated from tales of the elderly Befana, who Is said to deliver presents to. children In Europe each Jan. 6, the Feast of the Epiphany. Munlcl!lll Court Judge Diane Wick also argued that the origl· nal Santa wore skirts, attacking the traditional male Santa Claus as "a hoax and a .fraud on the people of this country, especially the children." · The mall' Santa Image, she charged, Is a bad example for klds - fat, a smoker and "a perfect candidate for a heart • attack," she said. Rallying to tbe traditional Santa was PubliC Defender Jeff Brown, who scoffed at yet other witnesses who claimed that St. Nicholas was actually St. Nicola, also a woman. Professor Lee Dolson of the City College of San Francisco testified that the legend of a male Santa Claus originated from stories of St. Nicholas, a fourthcentury bishop In what Is now Turkey. Also sldln& with tradition was Franco Diamond, a psychiatric hospital administrator, who said even the sugg!!Stion that the Santa flllure origlnated with a woman In myth or hlltory would rend the fabric of American culture. · 1 shudder to think or the des b'uctlon It would do to our· 1111 selves, our family and our culture If Santa were declared to be a woman," be said. · After hearing an hour of good·natured •rguments, Munlc!pal Court Judge George T. Choppelas, ruUng for the his torical court, Issued a decision . declaring the original Santa was ii man'butelevatlng·Mrs. Claus io equal status. CINCINNATI (UP!) - WLW, AM announcer Bob Trumpy said Monday he's leaving his nightly sports talk show on the Cincinnati radio station next month to work lull-It me for NBC Sports. Trumpy was scheduled to sign the deal In New York City Tuesday, said Dave Reinhart, WLW operations director. Trumpy, who played tight end for the Cincinnati Bengals from 1968-77, began his broadcas·ting career at WCKY-AM while still a Bengals player. He became a full-time broadcaster after retirIng In March 1978. Trumpy's role at NBC will Include broadcasting golf and boxing, In addition to his duties as an NFL commentator, which he began when he retired from laotball. He was paired this !all with Marv Albert alter working · Trumpy began expanding his previous seasons with Bob Cos- role at NBC this fall, missing two tas and Don Criqul . NFL games for other NBC Sports "I wish that for the rest of my assignments. He was a commentllfe I could piggyback these ator for play-by -play boxing in duties on top of my work lor NBC October and for the Kapalua Sports," Trumpy told his "Sports Invitational golf tournament in Talk" ltstf'ners Monday night. Hawjlil in November. He also covered the Sum·merOlymplcs In "But I can't." Trumpy's program has been South Korea last year. In the meantime, he was the most highly-rated sports talk show in the Cincinnati area for cutting back on his radio hours, years. He and producer Doug from 15 to eight a week, to give Kldd began a nightly sports him more time for television call-in show on WLW on Jan. 21, . work. Reinhart said WLW hasn't 1980. "NBC has finally recognized decided who will replace what we've recognized for years Trumpy . The station's sports here - your high degree of personalities include Chris Colprofessionalism In broadcast- · linsworth, Tom Dinkel, Andy ing," Reinhart said during thf' Furman. Andy MacWilliams, Tim Bray and Kidd. show. by the associate matron that the school of instruction will be held memory of Olive Page at the Jan. 30 In Marietta. The OES Instructions were S\ar, held at the Masonic given by In the Instruction Temple. committee, Larry Well and Betty Bishop, worthy matron, Stella Atkins. and Doug Bishop, worthy patron, Harold Rice announced a spepresided at the meeting during, cial masonic meeting. which tlmf' a card ofthanks from The worthy matron and worthy the Page family acknowledged a patron pre_senled handmade gifts floral. arrangement. The worthy to all of the officers and thanked matron read a poem In trlbu·te to the chapter for allowing them to Mrs. Page. serve in the East. It was announced that Amber ' The worthy matron read a Warner Is the hospital. A get well Christmas poem and the group cardwasslgnedforheraswellas sang Christmas carols · after one for j'tosalle Story. which Mr. and Mrs. Bishop An announcement was made serVed refreshments. • ( Sale! BAGS SUNOA"Y PAPER 11 facility has immediate full time positions lor R.N. Super· visots. Competitive Will and benefit p~~:ble. Immediate lull and pllt timepositionslorUnitSe- cnw,. EJperiiiiCII ..... !erred. Medical tlllllinoiOIY must. Day shift hours may VlfY - some weekends required. W.S compensated witlt •111*1- a Giving tiny bit1 of kindnut Th1t w~l leave a joy behind u1. And forglv lng bitter ttlfill Thot the right word often 11iflea. For the little thlnu- ore PM . P.M . P.M. P .M. PM . MONOAY TIJESOAV WEONESOA'f THURSDAY FRIDAY LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. 11111101 EITIIIC!I Rental CleanuP' & Painting FREE ESTIMATES Taitt tht' plin OUI of painting. lft us d. it for Y•· VRY IIA!ONAal ,.STOlE AFTElt 6 P.M. 16141 .915·4180 •tore ' p.IL I.e•• Mnsatt 11·15·'119· lmo. .... ~~ Metgs County '1 448 387 Galhpolts Cheshire 388 Vinton 245 - Rio Grande 258 -- Guyan Dist. 643 - Arabi • Din 379 - Walnut Area Code 61 4 Meson Co . WIJ .Area, Code )~<'I 992 Mrddleport Pomftfoy 985 - Chester 843 '- Portland 247 Let•r1 Fans 949 - R•clne 742 - Rutland 675 - Pt. Plt!'iiUflt 458 - Leon 576 Appl• Grove 773 - Mason 882 -· New H~en . 895 - Let1rt ' 937 - Buffalo 667 - Coolville gronddMighter, grondlono. ond . ._,...,:rol::: - lind tr • RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDA.Y Starts at 1:00 P.M. Factory Choked 12 Gauge OnlY, 9-6- 89-tfn SCOTCH PINE FRESH Cl.if a. SHEARED sn to su WEBER FAIM Public Notice N'OTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY OUTLAND, OIRO On December 7, 1989, in the Meiga County Probate Coun, C110 No. 211480, Fred W. Crow, Jr .. P. 0. Box IIIII. Pomeroy. Ohio 45789, w• appointed Executor of the eotate of loollo F. Fultz. dtce•od. l.l lo of 112 Union Ave.. Pomeroy. Ohio 46789. Robert E. Buck. Probe1e Judge leno K. Nouolrood, Clerk 112112, 19, 28, 3tc ALBANY, OHIO 698-6500 Western Boots, Hats, Shirts, Belts For Men, Ladies & Children. SADDLES & HORSE EQUIPMENT 11-24-1 mo. pd. 6 ·- Loir and found 7 - Y•d Sale IPiitd tn a~ancel " You just have to live with• yourself," Glanville said . " I • don't think we can .live In a world ' where you try to evaluate evf!-• · ryone else . I've known Sam a' long, long time. I don't think anY' · less of Sam now than I f'ver did." ' Despite the blowout, Hou ston · remain the front-runner to win ' the AFC Central Division. The· Oilers, 9-6, are host to Cleveland;" 8-6-1, Saturday In the Astrodome' with the winner claiming tM division Iitle and tbe right to hosf a playoff game. The loser might · not make the playoffs . ·' "We don't have much time lo brood a bout this," Glanville said. • "The fun of coaching Is we'll -' come back and play very hard/ That's something within the inner spirit of these players!: We'll go on and work as hard ~rs • · we can this week and see where the last finger is pointed. - : "We'll work on this as a plus tor~ us. We'll use this as a springboad to be even better. In the long run , it could really, really help because the (reserves! Wlf played." :1 Glanville contended the Oilers could have kept the Bengalsfrom ' ' scoring 20 less points had his . team started running the ball. a.~said last year, Houston defeated : Cincinnati 41-6 in the Astrodome· the week before the final game·of the regular season. ' · •New Grips •Clubs Customized JOHN TEAFORD RUTLAND TilE SALES and SEIYICE •SHRUB & TREE TRIM and RE· I\IIOV~L ' 11·21-1 mo. 742-3011 •Tire Sales •Front End Ali!Jnment •Oil Change Lube •Brake Work 12·7-'89-1 mo. •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992·2269 EVENINGS 4/l/89/tfn J&L MY-T~SHOP INSULATION CUSTOM SCION On NNOI"'~,....,m,bor 28, 1111, In the Molp County Proi!Me Coun, C..o No. 280110, F..,all I. GlM!IIIIn. 34114 Fllrgr- Roid, II. D. Z• Wlttet lpeeltl be PRINTING T·SiiiRTS F-._nd IIOid, II. D. I, VlNYL SIDING VINYL REPLl(EIINT WINDOWS FREE EST1MATES c•STEI, OHIO 992-2772 915-4300 = w:.. ~~~-= -•of C.rl FNd Ooeattln, ..._..., ._. of 14114 Pomeroy, Ohio 4170. llolloot E. luck. . 12-U:IS-1 110. HATS JACKETS Farm Su~pl1es & L1 vesloLk 31 - Hoift• tor Sale 32 - Mob•I•Homes for Sale 33 - Farmalar Sale . J l -- Busil)iiu Buildings JS - lots 6 Acreige 36- Rul Eslate Wanted ' 8 -- Pu.bhcS•IeS. Aucttofl 61 - Farm Equrpm.,-.t 62 · Wanted to Buy 63 Lrvestoch 64 - Hay & Gram 65 · Seed & Ferlllller l;t§IIF)d Transporlation 41'- Houses ror R•nt 42 MobtleHomn lor Rert 43 - Farms lor Rent 71 ~ "utos lor S.te 72 - Trucks for Sale 73 - Vans & 4 WO "s ?4 M!)toroycles _ 75 B'o.a u &. Motors lOr Sale 76 Auto Parts & Accenofle& 77 · Auto Rep arr 78 Campu'lg Equ1pment 79 Campers lr Motor Hom" 44 - Apartment for Rent 45-- FurniShed Roomli 46 , Space for Rent · . 47 - Wantec:lto Rent 48 - Equipmer\1 tor Rent 49 - For L~•e '11 - Helo Wanted 12 - Srtuabon Wanted 13 ~"- lnsurance 14 - Busineu Tramrng 1S ·- Schaols & lnslrucllon 16 - Radio. TV & CB Rep;ur 17 - Miscellaneous 18 · warned To Do Merchandise Services 51 - Household Goods 52- Spo[ling Goocb 53 - Ant1ques 54 - Mrsc. MerchandiSEr 55 Br.hlding Supplies · 56 - Pets lor Sale 57 MuSical lnslruments 58 Fru111 & Vegetables 69 - For Salit or Trade 21 8usrn• s Opporlumtv 22 -- Money to lo.;~.., 23 Profeii&~Onal ServH.tJ!' 81 Home lmprovemerus 82 Plumbing & HeMing 83 E11c.vatlng 84 · Elecim:al & Refrigerat•on 85 - Gtin••l H1uhng 86 Mob1le Home Repa11 87 ~ Upholstery • ervtces •IN STOCK• ZETOR TUCTORS INTERSTATE IATJ(US AUTHORIZED . ECHO· YARDMAN DEALER WEDO SAW REPAIR •Saw Supplies •Chains •Chain Oils MORRIS EQUIPMENT 742·2455 Salim St., lutlan4, Oh. II 10. '89-lln Htf Fo KOUNTRY KLUB GOLF & TROPHY SHOP 46317 Scout (amp Road MAIN ST., ltll.lND NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIAllY DOUBLER TACK SHOP 742-2143 a. (1215. 12,18, 311: { Gallia County Aru Code 614 WHITE & l'rollett Judgt r 4 - Gi'lleeway 5 - Happv Ads ll•ll'/lhont• l'xchatl~I•L. CHRISTMAS TREES Lono K. Neolllroed, Ctn ~- ,..3 - Annoucements .06 / day 51 .30 / day Beginning Sept. 17 HAVI RlfRINCD flgger. Wh1t m.t<eo life worth the living d1ughlllr·ln-18w ond OffiiiOOI.._.. SAl., IIC. JIB $13.00 1 - Card of Th.-.ks 2 - In M~tmory u.s tnes·s Than we often 1top to lodly mloood by hu-.d. 00111, 9to5 M•Miay& Fn.y 9 to I Opens.. 1·4 59 .00 • bigger 11 our giving 111d torgiv. lng. ()pill hily $6.00 C/n.•.•i[i1•t/ f>Uf.fl'·' co't'l•r I h1• futlowin~ DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - 11 ~00 A .M . SATU~OAY 2 00 2 00 2 .00 2 ,00 2 00 + it . I haven ' t had a chance to si'l'· down and look at all the films. Sam's probably watched It lob · limes. ' ,. Real Esl ale Serv1ces HapP'f' Ads Y•d S-'• In Memoriam Ia our giving 1nd forgiv· ing; Shopperal .20 30 .42 .60 Employment Lane term care She Uved and Died By Thia Rule ... Whit makes life worth living · S2 5900 . $4.00 9 - Wanted to Buy Help Wanted IN MEMORY OF SYLVIA ZWILLING WHO PASSED AWAY DEC. 19, 1986 STAITitG AT Announ ceme nls OvfJr 16 Words Rate R ale"s are for consecuhve runs . bt-oken up dll'l swill be charged lor «!tch daw as seplfate ads . 1r~ 'A cl•stfled advertisement placed rn The Datly Sent1n81 (mt· cept ch1ntfted d1splay. 8ustnMS Card and legal notices] Will also appe•· m t~e pt. Pl•.,.•nt Regis_..r •d th~ Ga~~''"" pults 03H,. l'ttbune.~rea.chlng Over 18.000 hom'es · 2 , GUN CABINUS 10 Monthly s 50 dtscount for eds patd '" adVance 'Fre-e l\1s Giveaway and Found ads under 15 words wilt be rUn 3 dlfllsat no charge. •Puce ol ad lor all capttalletten ''double price olad cost "7 potnt lin~ I'I'PII onl'tl used . ·sentrnel 1s not r~sponsible tor errors after first. d~ (Check lor errors frru day ad runs 1n papet) Call before 2 r00 p, m d-v after publication 10 make correction. COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESDA'f PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER t-H{OAY PAPER HOUSTON (UP!) - Houston , Coach Jer ry Glanville refused to get into a verbal battle wlth Cincinnati's Sam Wyche Monday, a day altf'r the Bengals handed the Oilers their worst defeat in franchise history. Wych~ followed up Suhday's 61-7 rout by calling Glanville the "biggf's t phony In professional football " and a "liar ." Wyche also called the Oilers " the dumbest football team, the most stupid, undisciplined team we've ever played. It 's bard to believe they can ever win games. I wish this had bef'n a fivequarter game, w~ would love to have jumped in\O that triple-digit thing. It couldn' t happen to a nicer team." Glanville said Monday he did not want to. start a public feud with Wyche. ' 'Th~ bottom line is our job Is to stop them ," Glanville said. ·'If you want to stop somebody from running up the score, you force them to punt . "In our profession, we have untielleveable highs and the lowest of the lows in a very short, short period of lime. In seven days, you ride that roller coaster. You can call it stressful, yotfcan call it pressure, you can call it a lot of things , but everybody handles. it differently. "I don't want to turn this into a press conference for Sam . I guess he has a right to crow. They bea·i us fair and square. ll's his day. I don't think I'll keep anything going by talking about e· The Area's Number 1 Marketplace 'Rec~t~vP- E.O.E. liMY) 3 6 patd. ContE! the D.O.N. It Pi· IMCI'I$t Care Center, 555 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Ohio 45631. 446·7112. S34·66 1 'Ads oulstd~ Metgs. Gatlti or Ma!l.on countte'l must be pre- enc:e. • Words 16 15 15 15 15 Days POLICIES ...... St~rewida Holi~ay BEAN NO'IJlE DAME (50) - MIchelle McHenry, 2-1-5; Michelle Hess, 1-2:4; Jacqule Fllpse, 2-913; Lisa Oravecz, 2-2-6; Selene Rich, 6-0-12; Dessa Dzubak, 3-0-6; Angela Neff, 1-0-2; Debbie Jezewski, 0-2-2. TOTALS 17-1650. ~0 GRANDE (81) - Marlo Kistler, 1-1-3; Jennl Couch, 6-0· 12; Cindy Ridgeway, 3-0-6; Deb' bie Fredrick, 5-0-10; Kerrl Kidwell, 6-0-12; Mindy Montgomery, 2-0-4; Ann Barnltz, 6-1-13; Angle Packard, 3-2-8; Renee Ward, 2-1-0-7; Kathy Snyder, 2-2-6. TOTALS 36-1·6-81. Halftime score: Rio Grande 39, Notre Dame 24. I Oilers still in first' RATES TO PlACE AN AD CALL 992·2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY Card ol Thariks In Memonam THE DAILY SENTINEL IEGIRS THIS EIIOI attempts lor 59.2 percent. The Redwomen outdistanced the nosts on the boards 60-40. Rio Grande plays at Tiffin Wednesday at 7 p.in. Bo• scores: LAKE ERIE (53) - Anne McKeon, 5-2-12; Debbie French, 1·0-2; Beth Mullen, 2·1-5; Angie Kane, 2-0-4; Tatlana Ledowick, 5-4-14; Julie Staska, 3-0-6; Stacey Chatman, 1-4-6; Cheryl Burden, 1-2-4. TOTALS 28-13-$3. RIO GRANDE (83) - Marlo Kistler, 1-0-2; Jenni Couch, 5-212; Debbie Fredrick, 2-0-4; Kerr! Kidwell, 2-0-4; -Mindy Montgomery, i -2-4; Ann Barnltz, 6-2-14; Angif' Packard, 5-0-10; Amy Snyder, 6-1-13; Renee Ward, 7-0-'14; Kathy Snyder, 3-0-6. TO. TALS 38J7·83. Halftime score: Rio Grande 37, Lake Erie, 18. • 18 Classi 'A""ds that mr.ut be pard tn advance In _Sunday's Newspaper The First Southern Baptist Church ,of Pomeroy ••••• "Live" Nativity Scene Wi.ll Be Thursday,. Dec:e•ber 21st, not the date that was printed. The Daily Sentinai-Page-7.··-: ~''I The charter was draped In 200fe Off STOIIWIII ' Redwomen were Jennl Couch 12 and Couch 12 to top the team with 12 points and Angle Packard scoring. Barnttz supplied 14 with 10. The team was 43.2 rebounds , Kidwell 12 and Packpercentfrom the !leld (38-~) and ard 10 to help control the floor, sank seven of nlnf' free throw while Debbie Fredrick recorded attempts for 77.8 percent. the most assists with seven. The Storm was led by Tatlana The Rio ladles were 41.6 Ledowlck, who posted 14 points percent on shooting (37-89) and and seven rebounds. Anne converted six of their eight foul McKeon added 12 points. Lead· shot attempts for 75 percent. lng rebounder was Cheryl Jacqule Fllpse was ' Notre Burden with eight. Beth Mullen Dame's leading scorer with 13, and Stacey Chatman posted with Selene Rich adding 12. Rich three assists each. Rio Grande also posted 13 rebounds, while led In rebounding 38-34. Dessa Dzubak had four assists . At Notre Dame, theRedwomen . The Blue Falcons were 25.7 established a comfortable lead percent on field goals (17-66) but and never looked back as Barnltz connected on 16 of 27 free throw connected for 13 points, Kidwell Bob Trumpy to leave ·WLW for NBC post Cl b • 'C! · L d Middleport L tterary u · revu~ws ,.:,now eopar ~c:~:n~:~~~~~~!~~~:~~ ' Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Rio ladies record two wins on road A weekend road trip ended successfully for the Rio Grande Redwomen with two victories over District 22 opponents. The Rio ladles defeated Lake Erie 83-53 on Friday and handed Notre Dame (Ohio) an 81-50 loss Saturday, Improving Rio Grande's overall standing to 5-5. Ann Barnltz and Renee Ward each I~ In 14 points to lead all scorers In the Lake Erie victory. Amy Snyder, a freshman lorward from Hillsboro, added 13 markers and was the Redwo· men's top rebounder with seven boards. The assists leader was Kerr! Kidwell with five. · Also scoring highly for the ___ _ MILLIE'S RESTAURANT Is still owned and operated by Millit Duncan. For Good Hom• US~D FURNITURE LIVING ROOM SUITES BEDROOM SUITES DINEm SETS "NEW" RECLINERS located Behind Tractor De1lership 614-949-2734 or 614-949-2635 742-2455 . Salem St., Rutland (Ill 10. ·a• 11-27-.89- 1 mo.- pd. RADIATOR BISSELL BUILDERS SER~ICE We can repair and rt· CUSTOM lUllT HOMES & GARAGES · "At Reosotlllblt Pri<os" lrodbury lld •.~~wl DOZER SITEWORtC • tOADS (LEARING -Roger ·Hysell Garage NEWLAND ENTERPRISES Rt. 124, P-roy Ohio HOURS' & AM-9 PM Dolly CLOSED SUNDAY J 992-771 DUMP TRUCK Sand-Stone-Dirt (6141 667-3271 Grtmt A. Newlarid' 7-11-'19-Hn MAPLEWOOD LA ICE MORRIS EQUIPMENT PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAlLS Cook in' Comr Srr UK! DEER CUT AND WRAPPED AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto TrtltMilllo• PH. 9\2·5682 ., 992·7121' tore radiators and heater torts. We can olso acid boil and rad out radiatcws. Wt also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992·2196 Middleport, Ohio I-ll-He CHIPWOOD WANTED W. Ya. Chipping, Inc. locllspri111s Ill. P-·oy, Ohio PH. 992 ·3561 Buying Hours; 7:30-8:00 Mon. thru Fri. 7:30·4:00 Saturday (II) 7-'19-1 mo. PL.-NG & HEAnN~t-f.: New location: 161 North Socond Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE' We C.rry Fishing Suppli• Pay Your Phone Cable Bills Here . ' IUstjiSS !'HONE (6141 992-6150 IISIDIN Cl !'HONE 16141 992· •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION -. BISSELL " SIDING CO • lltwll-• Wt "Free Estimll1os" PH. 949-2101 ' ar Res. 949-2860 NO SUNDAY (lllS • 3-ll·tln GUN SHOOT . RACINE FilE DEPT. Basham Building ·· EVERY SAl. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Fo<tary Choice 12 Gauge Shotguns Only Stri< tly Enforttd '------.:;10;.·9:;.·t:;;ln, . , ------· · · R. L. HOLLON · coumv USD APPUANCES 90 tAY WAIIAIII'\' WASHElt$-$100 op OIYEI$-$&1 up MOBILE ~PAIK REFRIIIEIATOI$-SIOO up RlNGES-Gis-Eiee.-$125 up FIE£1U5-Sl25 up IICIO OYENS-$79 up •Mobile Home P•rt• •Mobile Home lEN'S APPUAIICE SIIVICE Rental• •Lot Rental• 992·5315 .. 915·1561 9t2-7479 Acroot f!eM Pelt Office lt. SJ l r i .f Puuny, • TRUCKING CHESTER, OHIO •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL ,. '• -' 915-4422 . -~ .. 11·1-19-tfn ' �DecernbM' 19. 1989 Pomaoy-Midcllpcn, Ohio S1ltilhll LAFF-A-OAY 21 Apartment lor Rlnt BullnMI Opt~o."tuntty 71 AUIOIIor Slle Te levi.sion Viewing '1'~.~1 ~I( 11141ulok_.U~~: ?5 aeys· !U: lilts1\Uilb, -eli'>- 1'~ OOITA .....!IJ............ P'N. 72,001 ...-. ~7101. The Deily Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio 1989 • TUES .. DEC. 19 • -- t:) ....-I ••• -.. .. .... ......... .......,---~ ....... CIA wt 4 ...,., •· TIWHCS EVENINO ~T!E~l~ 6:00 (J)IIM'dcl:atle And McCorntlck 1;1 -t I'll'-! In Dt2l (I) DCIJ a. DG 9\Newl (!) Of Ante<Un Motorci ... AIIOcitD ~Ago I F•r Away 10:30) . (I) Squi:re One' TV Q . . II]) Andy Orllllth 101 World Todoly ® Chltrleo In Ctu:rga ll1l Jom 1211 Amoric•n M-o-lina 8:05 (1) lle'letly Hlllbitllo 6:30 D (2) 1111 NBC Nlgltlly Nawa RealE st<Jtf ' Glveewey 1 , . . . • •, . . . . . . , _ -~-'!!!' - -t~tx=wltt~ 011 I. I' I In my bimily we donl allow our- I I' ~ :~:.WI~~.,: I ...- --------..., a little ~·. I HIDNGY 1--r.;,,...;.., =-Tr-11...:;lr-:-,lr=-1 f t Complore the chuc:kle quoted _ V by filling in the misting words No: 3 below. L.-I....I....J.-L-...L....t you develop from slop (I) D (I) ABC News Q (I) Body Electric (I) 3-2·1 Cor:tect Q PRINT NUMBERED • !Ill Ill liZ CBS Naw1 Q 18 \Ill Thlft'l Company lETTERS IN SQUARES • ® WKRP In C!LLCimati iiJI He·M•n I' IIIII III UNSCRAMBlE FOI ANSWER SCIAM.UTS ANSWIIS ,..,. Crurrdt- OfJBr- 'M- Pootly- YOUR C1NN . . Why isH !hat 1118 scale in the doc*lr's office always Wllighs - · 6:35 CD Andy Orllllth 7:00 CD Our House D (2) PM M-oa:zlne (!) SporWCer:ter (I) fll C1J Current Affair (I) (I) MocNall Lehrer NewaHour az I HANES ~ SportaLook (0:30) !Ill • i:ra1 pounds rno:e than 'lOUR CYNN? · • BRIDGE 91 Wt>ool 01 Fortune D 1D II]) Night Court 101 MoneyMne Q One-way ® Cllaers •n EAST 1]]1 Miami VIce Crocl<ett strains 100 hard in the hunt tor a cat burglar . 12!1 VideoCounlry 7:05 CD Jelfonono 7:30 (2) Family Feud (!) Schola otic Sporta 1 All!erica (0:301 . (I) Ent-inmont Tonight Ill (J) USA Today I!DI Ill (12) II)) J-tdyl Q Ill \Ill M'A"S'H II)) Crouflre ® Night Court 1211 Top Card 7:35 (1) Sontotd And Son 8:00 Cil MOVIE: Mother'e Day 12:001 D (2) II)) Matlock Matlock delends his neighbor. a toy store owner accused ol murder. Q ffi Top Rank Bolling e tt<;:>u.AL rFICATION$'' f :r. 'Lt.. >I''(! :t'V~ N~Vt~ LASTEP AT A~ JO~ MO(?E THAN A-coupLE of WEF/C~ f (I) 49919 IIUSI IOUOW ID. IACIIIE, OliO SIGO wac I'M .., - · ..... 121-. . . _ • . S~400. muol ... - , . $1,200. 04 - - · · Sunpirr-, l1, ::.toc K t tJifit s GUNS· AMO 12 Ga. DEER SLUGS ••• S2.20 lox GIITARS & GIITAR'STRINGS 75 Boats & Moten forS81e 1 •1 . '.(}..'1<£ . . ICJ54mrr OPEN 9 AM-7 PM Monday-Friday Saturday 9 am-5 pm 949-2168 11·6-1 mo. - 1121. 4 - - ... -----~ - : eliot-. S121.---TRW, ·31' MY ...r::.:o r:: =. STREET PIZZA = 3DWJ1.1114 aft• I, N .,~~--lion. ~. w11M.-""" 4 ....... Fonl '"""' ...... -Still.clolrlulll•, now TRW, MY all LOWEST PIKES r;.~ .'!'ko-.:......~.-: IIGHEST QUALITY FIIEl LO<lL 9£1.\YR, 1~ 3DWJI.1114 1:00 PM, . . t 1:00 .., to 1:00 ..,. I14441:4157S •• lor Ron. PC*IIOY AND II'IU)DLEPORT'S ONlY POOR ICY nRU, IIIWJI. , 3331 frDnl .,., sMa ....... Stl.ill. 4;Dao ... liNt, ' LOOUY OWNED PIZZA SHOP. Pizza-Subs-Salads-Daily Spec:ials ALL FRIENDSHIP Q..l...ll5 MEMI3ER5 CAN TAKE · A Dh-Y OFF TbDAY. TOCloi-Y '10.1 DON'T' HAVE TO I!!>E FRIENDLY. THAT W.lo<SA STUPID IDEA. =IOI~~==~~·=..=~=~ft&==----- ' 992-2228 Home lmprove_mente """"r..o-...""""' ............. _ ..tls1. Ron.. TV . . . . . II!Uilllzlna In z..lth .. IIIOill 7.1;,..;A::UI;:OI:,:.;.:for~Sa.:;l~e=~ lattwr - . - .._ ...... ....,, _.;f ....oiid 1iu 4 -·. . .......... -· - IS wv ;:-:::::-:·-=-=-:--:-::~ - troln. 11,000 ........ -11. -l-----· lm - 1 --... . :=....:.:--a.:..:= -.............., .,....... 114:1 ...... . 1177 · -...!!~"!! 301 - ••!!!.ond .,.,.......... .... 111441141114. .__... 1177 Clw•- Copri, - · aond. ~ "" ••••,~ .o?. MANLEY'S RECYCLE CENTER 1 m - z.a Yl, 110, All1'11-t.~n,''eoo o•o I lar ..11 97 IIICH SRIET, MIDDLIPOU, a...-.1 . . . . . . W.W h Ml r• s.,.;·' 1rt Tr "n 171 . . . BUYING AWMI:rUM ciNs, GLASS, PLASTIC. COPPER, BRASS, SHEET ALUMINUM. RADIATORS AND MORE ..... 1171 Oldo . . 1171 Chow: 18 wanted to Do II =-·= ., . .r.:t.'ri.::'*...! 2. . . . . . . . . . . . . oorpor~~~y. ....- r-......... 11113/'ft "" lolt. ' 1 .... BPAII , ltl.,..• ..I I.._,_.." 1 I ...... 1 , Oovll a-.v.c - .. 0 I ; ~ et.lc Rd. PMta. aupo. >, =:t~ llld .......,, 114- ,~ hptlo Took P•-'1'01 ~~ -,; Co. RON EVANS INTE..,.no-, ' ollckoorl, OH 1_.,7:1121. 82 Clrler'l Plumbing ond Hlllllna Four1h ond Pilo Ooiii-Ohlo 11~4WIIf . ASTRO-GRAPH ... t ~ ....... wv.- - 1M' liMO. « 85 General Hauling AIIWf ¥hoi• Houlna. 2000 gal: lon ...... 114-H7·Tif0. . , 'ft n- u.s ,...,_ 1 For Moot Zllld 4 .cyale .,...,. Stock Jt.rta !of -ar:ce Your material proapecta loOk more hOpeful lor lite yell w:.d than they h- lor qui.. aome un:e. A - k apot, .howev*. could be financial In\IOMimenta with pal::. IAGITTAJIIUI(-.II-Dec.21)Monl· =h~=~~~·,: tor your lntenalty today and atrlve to op· dltcovW your truslln ar:Oihef' tndMdulll In • gentle litallfleL' , Once your wamleptiCtld,Hmlghtca.Nyoulorcelulneaa Ia Nt In motion, It might be · Inner turmoil. lnatMd of collecting 101·. c1111cu1t to controi. Know•where to look row, thll •-le:KA lor 1 tut:n: ., !o' ro,.,ance and you'll find it Tha Aa- r- ance. tru·Graph Matrh1ne:,er inatanlly re- PARTI AN& 1EIIVIC! Upholllery Homelto. Wt : taot•, T-malll....... lb81tow. GEMINI (MIIJ 2l..June 20) The key word veal8 which signs are romantically per. tor you today 18 compromise, especially teclfor you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o - e domestic dlsllgreoments are this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleve- concerned. Your attllude will play a key land, OH 101·3:428. , · role In governing emotional levels. CAPIIICOIIIIIDec. 22....... 11) All you CANCER (JuM 21-.luly 22) Be exhave to do Is check your reflecllon II you 1reme1y careful today you do not poke • (2) (}) • CIJ IIIJ • (12) want to lind out who your wor81 enemy your nose Into situations where you illl Nawl (I) St. Olaf Chrlet:nao Mora Is today. Guard against lmpul- that haven't been InVIted. This Ia a critical titan 400 voices !rom five ' area and problems could result 11 you . could .be sit-defeating. choirs jOin lor traditional AQUAIIIUSI.IItn. »Fob. 11) You might miscalcUlate. English and Scandinavian be better off lodey functioning u lnde- LEO (Julr 11-A... 22) lndlfllirence or Christmas carols !rom St. pendently of others as poulble, be- complocency could tum out to lie quHe Olal's College in Norlltfiold, cauae your way of doing things and expensive todey. Keep a clole tab on Mlnneaota. 11 :00) Q theirs could be dlametrledy oppoaecl , your resourcoo and make quick adjust· Ill II]) ArMnlo H•H to one anolhet'. · mental! anything lootca like ll'a getting IIJ Moneyllltl PIBCII (Fob. 20-Mioroh :Ill) II PDAibllt .:ut of hand . IDl Newhart II might be WIN to Lildaetep making VIRGO (Alit• 11-lepl. ~) Don't let iiJI Miami VIce Trudy binding commttn:or:tatodey. Tomorrow your v.:lly or ego get In your way tod8)' ~~~~~ a rape victim of you migltt mann from a <1m.r.n1•. ' In your lnvolvernente with othera. hovrng Iter own plan lor ,·· porspectlve and mey wish to wllhdr.w • • two iacets o1 your -.ctw tha11 your pr~. Q811't be property . . . . . . 21·Aprll1t) Be cweful , ueRA ,..., 21 0a1. 21) You'l have to ol IO!Iclt ...,... 1 bout tiLe ....... .,,.. you come to the L'tiiiZatlort todey that not .11:30(1) . . . _ from otltera tod•y. You may get volun'll1lt whom you'R ....,. ciMI-' (I) Cl surOf c:.r,an 1-.. bul ·tt:ey could tum out to be.. lrlllfiM!d wltll ,our Wrw-' -~ ·=Bnt iiie IOMIIIyoutopllltoi,. ltpOriU= ........... lllow er•t. a PH. ft2·3922 ' I ' . l ' . aj'HIIfltrwt .,._ loii*lild •• . SOUT8 tAU •Ju tAif •uu strtfDI CIIILJIOtatloa of four cards In tbe heart IIIII, mlpt wwk out better. Vt:blerttble: NoriJI..South North would probably ltlll be WGDder· Dealer: West iag wblt to do If Sotrtb bod telf IIIICied two dlaiiJOI!CII, but the .-etul juap to two DO-trump made life asy. North It r.tlid to . p. . West iiiDI of di•IIJOI!CII De- Z NT clarer ducked twice but bad to wiD tbe · Opening lead: t It third di•DMWI.IA liPide wud!Kanled 'lim~ dtrmmy.) A low beart to dtuD·· my'alt:IJ:tiWUD tile trick, tllld there wa now need for cautlaa. If declarer earelesaly plllya1--' bel:rt bid to Jail lla.e nlletl to tbne. Eut -'II~ · iad<. tbe c:ontn:et will f•U. Eut wm •bly 111w 1et1 the 111ne of .,... o. : baw 1 bel:rt stopper 1Dt1 tbete will be elater North c:auld aot afford tD dtrck, • only etpt trlclla for South. The w1rt- ~ West Wlltlld wiD tile kilt& uti • ning play Ia for declarer tD come back midi to cH•IIJOI!CII before tile l:urt to bla baJ:d with the club jac:t uti lead - - wu kltaeked out. But If North took to clummy'a q - of bearts. Welt tile lipide lLI:e u::1 pla,ed • l:efore, play the ldl:e, IDtl nlae trlella leadlrtg ap to tbe K:Q of beartl twlc:e, : an there mlea tl:e defeaden lla.e tbe DO-trump pme Wlltlld CdiiCe qaln .: two more ctiADJODCI tr1e11a to cub. lllltl-'. · - l'.f:: CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSIPH. ACROSS 3 Computer 1 Stalemate language 4 American 5 Belt 10 "Howdy painter - Time" 5 Curtail 11 Throw 8 Marine bird 12 Pilasters 7 Radiation 13 Regulation unit 14 Billy 8 Rosary bead Williams 9 Via 15 Rip 10 Family 21 Lean-to 17 "All ·member 220wn Jazz" 16 Paddle 23 Ulah city 18 John 17 "Harold 250pening Passos 27 Potpourri 21 Comic 30 "-- Aile" 18 Prima strip donna (Adenauer) 24 Restage 19 Pizzeria 34 Trifle 26 Seraglio 35 Stop it! fixlure 28 Not once 20 AntltoMjns 38 Frank 29 Balanced 31 Zola novel 32JFK was one (abbr.) b--+--+-- 1--133 Fearing that 35 Shoot across 38Japanese city 39 Fancy shop 42 Wisconsin 6-+--t--t--tcity « ·Onward 45 VigHant 48 Helping; portion 47 Departed· . '• • I Civil. wrong 38 Emmet 39Weaken 40 Preslets " Shook Up' 41 African worm 43 o;Neill DOWN 10:05 ® CD MOVIE: The Execution Of Prtv•te Slovlk 12:30) 10:30 (I) Chtlotmoo Fov-a II \Ill CrlmoW•tch Tor:laht 12!1 Chrlot:nae Tredltlon f:rom w - r l:oa. Gary Morris is . joined by Highway tOt,llte A·Strlngs, Ilia McCarters, and the Nitty Gritty Dirt lend to perform holiday music. 11:00(Jlllotmlln Plumbing & Heating •11n Nortlt baa u 111twielcly baJ:d after West's opening bid. A _.DO-trump overcall belt, but Nortlt tltouebt I takeout double, with Its "'*' ·' lltrn I 1110. !lOir I llttiii.W Ill. Wll Mill fir Clat• • 11.._. AKC •• f ....._ ..... ,....-. ...... ca.n..s := ......•a r--------t .--------+1 -_..noarn" c:ono eont•. DIVE'S FUINACE ~1. ,.:,:n "' SIUiliiGifiE - . -., .,.,, "'" F• • lilt'S APftiAIICI SIIYICI .J""J • tiS· "561 . _ • , _ • .....,.:..._ '" 117 L S.C. P er llld ......, 304- ' 1111-. 1m-. 11:1- FOIIIFOIIIIATIOM CAll "2·3194 OAS 011 ELECTIIIC --*2 BERNICE:. BEDEOSOL IIE·TRAIN NOW! IIOU1'Hio\ITIRH 1U81NUS COLLIOI. l2t -NoPllco. Col I1HW Ill..... ... HOURS: Mon.·Frl. 12:00 to II p.m. SMurdey 9 •.m. to 12 noon ALL MAllEI ......., - ElectriCal & Relrlg.,..lon · SPEOAL ACCOUNTS FOI NON·PIOFJT GIOUPS ACE ruuAa PAIITI AIIID IEIIVICE .. ,.,.,... . '· CARD GAME? tool . . . . . ., IIDilWIIIaaompiiiN-ciiW. l1wtlllalfllrlp.~~~. til HZ a MY MAN LUKEI' SETTIN' IN THAT 3DWJW:III Ohio .,..._ ·_.,., -· -- -· .-. "'*" ........ GLASS WICKER QUILTS CLOCKS CHAIRS .11112 (}) a Services Transportation Who' I The lou? Samantt:a unwittingly tails lor a married graduate student !RlC (I) (I) Nova A tiny sea ot molecules may explain the development ol a baby. Q I!Di Ill @ Retcue: 911 . Seattle citizens rally to help a· wounded policeman. Q tD \Ill MOVIE: The River (PG13)(2:30) IIJl PrtmeNewe . ® MOVIE: Hemingwey IPI 3 013) (2:00) i1J1 MLitder, Site W:ote A Lady In The Lake 12!1 Conversation Willi Dlrtath 8:05 CD Chlefo (PI 3 Of 3) It :40) 8:30 (I) Ill C1J The Wonder Years Kevin's dad admks he can't aflord to buy the· tamily a color TV . (R) E;l 1211 Crook & ChaM 9:00D<2l 91 In The Heat Of The Night Cl:iet Gillespie is faced with trying to uncover the truth about a boy. Q (I) D CIJ Roooonne Pandemonium ensues when Roseanne's parents come to visit. IRI Q . J:Zl (I) American Exper\enee Reponerfeditortcrusader Ida B. Wells leads an anti-lynching. campaign. Q ®I Ill Ql MOVIE: 'Tite Chriatma• 0111' CBS Tu-oy Movle(2:00) Q (IJ) ~ Kina Uvel · . iiJI MOVIE: l:flracle On 3:4th S1reet 12:00) D 1211 Nnhvllla Now 9:30 C!J Con... -ko-1 C1J Coach Hayden succumbs to stress by developing a severe ·tacial twitch. Q I 0:00 (Jl 700 Club Willi Pat RolteriiOn D (2) 1111 Midnight Caller Jacl< Is in lite midst of a potential mob war over a statue ot Jesus. Q (I) (J) thlrtyoomethlng Events converge to make Michael reevaluate his religious beliels. (R) Q tD N...ewell:ll ill St. Olaf Cltriotmao Mor,a titan 400 voices from five choirs join lor traditional English and Scandinavian Christmas-carols from St. Oiah CoU-oe in Northfield . Minnesota. 11 :00) Q I!]) Evening Newa , 811.1-Dao RACINE GUN SHOP Ill CIJ . . .1 • ltN<- '""-" of tiro lour 1<01. .1od - • loolow to lorno four tl1111>lo -.Is. Ill.'{~ ~1'(~ -· r:~:."i' s~~.fllA-~£~s· _ _ _.....;.__;; WON "' ClAY I . I'OUMI 1 Cooked 2 Surf noise DAILYCRYI'TOQUtiii\8-Here's hn toworlllt: 12119 • AXY·DLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW ~ One Jetter 'standa for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etr. Single letters, aposlrophes, the leflllh and fonnaUon of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. ..•• CRvnoQOOTE 11-lt GPO AB FRB'M KRGN MSU TPBUG AR UXUJG KRG IPJCU TURNO.JU VRG KPDDRJN AN MATU GPO FRR ZUFRONU KAHIIUJlJ8M . ZP.ICUN . y • ._..,.. YOU MAY SENVFD POETRY TO 11E RICH: TO POOR MF.N 0 1 DOAN. c:.,a...... SUBSTANTIAL F'tw.SENTS. · - MARTIAl. • . i • ' • ' • �- . . ...... .... ~· ' ' J Paa 10-The D.ily Sentinel Beat of the Bend Monday to honor the hospital's By BOB HOEFUCH long-tlml' adminiStrator, Scott Great news for Bob and Joan Tewksbary. Lucas, on his birthday annlvl'rsary. Bob, a resl· dent of MiddleDr. James Witherell secretly arranged for Scott to be In the port and a Pomeroy location of the surprise effort barber for many the conference room - at the years, went designated hour - lunch time. Refreshments were served surgery Wedand yes: Scott, was Indeed nesday at River· side Methodist Hospital In Co- surpriSed. lumbus. Fortunately, the A gorilla- hospital employee, surgeons used the anglo plasty Karen Roush - arrived during process - that's the balloon the party with balloons and technique- and found that they bananas- anc) Scott appreciated did not have to proceed and that touch of humor. perform heart bypass surgery. By the way, during the party Joan, R.N., who Is Meigs Coun· conversation, Rhonda Dailey rety's Tuberculosis Nurse, and Bob called that she frequently thinks · returned to their Middleport with great affection of her home Sunday afternoon and Bob mother, Mrs. Howard Ervin Is doing well. during holiday times. It would be a good time to send Rhonda fondly remembers her a card. Personal visits are mother staying up Into the wee discouraged at this point In time, ·hours of the morning when however, .due to Influenza and Rhonda and her brothers· and other Illnesses which Bob might sisters ....; 4 total a! seven -were pick up during visits. Also I'm small. The reason? Mrs. Ervin sure the Tewksbarys' are receiv- kept the late hours In sewing Ing many, many phone calls clothing for all of the Ervin $1nce their return so It might be children so they would have new well If you didn't phone at this clothing for the particular hall· point in time. They will be glad to day - whether II was Easter or hear from you wla the card route Christmas. What a nice me-I'm sure they appreciate your mory! And how nice that Rhonda concern and they hope for your remembers her mother's hard continued prayers. work with , such sentiment. Rhonda, of course, Is director of By the way, the closing of the at the local hospital. nursing Tewksbary barbershlp, temporarily, of course, until Bob gets on While you're trying to catch a his feet did bring the realization bit of heat, think affectionately of that In Pomeroy and Middleport, Martha and John Greenaway there's only one barbershlp funcwho are basking In the sunshine tioning at the present time. That In Palm Beach, Fla., this holiday Is the Mlck Williams shop In season. Martha, I'm sure you Pomeroy. There's really been a change. Mlck remembers when remember. taught In the Meigs he started In the barber business Local School District for a In Pomeroy a bout 1950, there number of years. were 11 barbers In Pomeroy and If I've told you once, I've told several others In Middleport.. you a hundred times - he's Department heads at Veterans making a list and checking II Memorial Hospital pulled a sur- twice - so hang In there and keep prise party oul of their hats smiling. '. · Tue~~tav. December 19. 1989 JlaLellti~... ~c~o~nu_n_~~~~om~~~~~e-1~~--~----------------------------~~~~~~ located was sWI forest. At that time, .t he place where Pomeroy now stands was called Salisbury, or "the Banks." The Horton's own home eventually stood In the vicinity where the Meigs Hllh School football field IS now located. • For nearly 50 years, Horton - exercised the powers of his Ingenuity and business acumen as he developed the Pomeroy and Sons Co. !or his father-In-law. The first coal mined !or the company came from the vein behi1}d the sand stone cliffs along the rfver. Among the company's miners were many German, Welsh and Irish Immigrants. · Valentine B. Horton's brother; Horace S. Horton, also came to . Pomeroy in the early 1830's, according to an accounting by Grace Horton, which was taken from Valentine B. Horton's personal journal, or diary. HoraceS. Horton was also affiliated with the coal business. In addition, he was the first mayor of Pomeroy and organiZed the Pomeroy National Bank In 1872, according . to Grace Horton's writings. Although highly successful In managing the coal company, Area deaths--George Nlclnsky, 58, Hemlock Grove, died Tue!;day at the Holzer Medical Center following an extended Illness. He had retired from Kaiser Alumnlnum where he had been employed for 30 years, was an active member of the Rejoicing Life Church In Middleport, and a veteran of the Korean Conflict. Born on May 6, 1931, he was the son of Eva Nlclnsky, Chamanvllle, Va. and the late John Nlclnsky. . Besides his mother, he Is survived by his wife, Ruby Jean Nlclnsky,. Hemlock Grove; two daughters, Teresa Davis. Middleport, and Corky Werry, Pomeroy, four grandchildren, Todd and Tara Davis, Middleport, and Candace and Brandon Werrv, ~ Poi'IWioy Mldd'aport, Ohio Good news for Pomeroy barber; no surgery required George Nicinsky • Pomeroy; and his mother, Eva Nlclnsky, Chapmanville, w. Va. Also surviving are four sisters, Mlckl Maynard, Chapmanville; Dorothy Keevll, Susquahana, Pa.; Mary Jane Talbott, Tuppers Plains; and Sylvia Donohoe, Cumberland Gap, Tenn; two brothers, John Nlclnsky, Rutland, and Louis Nlclnsky, Chapmanville, W. Va., an uncle, Brownie Vujakllja, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at the RejoiCing Life Church Friday at 1 p.m. with Pastor Michael Pangia officiating. Burial will be in Memory Gardens, Pomeroy, with military rites to be held there. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home Wednesday, 7 to9 p.m .• and Thursday,l to4 and 6 to 9 p.m. ---Local briefs---Damage said moderate in wreck Hor!Dn's periOJial claim to fame wu the COIUitructlon of the first steam tow boat on the Ohio River, which he built for the Pomeroy and SoiUI Co. In 1836. Horton chrtstened his tow boat the Condor, after the larae, South AmeriCan bird, because his fioatlng Condor was .a rare site to see - a curiosity - just like the .flying Condor. Horton's plan was not only to tow loaded barges to market via steam power, but to return the empty barges to the mines for reloading. Men with less fol'l!llaht stood by and ridiculed Horton's project as "a wild fllahl of fancy ," says Hartley's accounting of Horton's life. For some reason, river experts In the Pittsburgh area especially thought It was lmpos· slbletomanageandpropela!leet of coal barges by means of a steam boat, much less bring the barges back up river for reloa· dlnd via the same boat. Upon completion of the sing· le-englne, side-wheeled Condar, and with the help of Captain (or Master) Edmund Gray, Hor· tonprovedtheexpertswrong.An account of the Condor's first trip, Officinls... Continued from page 1 talight in Paint Pl.easant will focus on the merits of the Route 35 corridor ralher than loolcing at whal specific rou1e to use in that forridor. The Kanawha River rou1e had drawn objections from farmeJS in the area who said lhe highway would destroy a valuable agricul· IUIIIl area. VanKirk said public hearings will also be heard in lhe Huntington area and Jackson County to discuss those proposed highway routes. The news pleased Cabell Coonty officials, who have been pushing for the highway to came into Huntington. "I am pleased the dcpartmenl has laken this action because it will give us the opponunity to make our case, which is exceptionally ~ said stale Sen. Ned Jones, n. "Rou1e 2 (lhe route dtrough C&bell County) is the Joca. tion which will genera1e jobs." "II gets us back in the ball game," said HIDllington Mayor Bobby Nelson. "If we can make the case, it will give us a ll'elllendous aid north of here and in easltnl Cabell Coun1y.... Dally stock prices (As of10:38 a.m.) Bryce aad Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis A Loewl Am Electric Power ............. 32% AT&T ................................. 45 34 Ashland 011 ........ ................ 37% Bob Evans .......................... l6~ Charming Shopll"s ............... 10 City Holding Co . ...... ........ .... 15 Federal Mogul... .. ..... :......... 19"' Goodyear T&R .............. ..... 44'12 Heck's, ................. ,:............. 3% Key Centurion ....... ..... ......... 14 Lands' End ......................... l9'n , Limited Inc ........................ 3034 Multimedia Inc................... 84Y, Rax Restaurants .................... 2 Robbins & Myers ................. 16 Shoney's Inc .......................11')1 Star Bank ..... ............ ..........20% Wendy's Inti ....................... .4% Worthington lnd .. ..... .... ..... .. 23% (Worlhlqton 111d.'s second· quarter Nov. sa netl.30/sharevs. O'DELL'S ! COME IN AND CHECK OUT OUR SALE ITEMS I I OPEN CHRISTMAS EYE 12 Noon to 5 P.M. ~ ~ 1 I I II ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT i 52.99 Cor. .•• Screwdriver Belt Sanden , .. bit, 130 rpm for fast actltn h II lndt, 'II hp motor for 700 feot IMtute ..It ...... Dust ilat in· IIIMy charging .... Plllltips/llot61HJI S.st) ·Hospital news ' Veteran• Memorial Monday admissions- None. Monday discharges - Josephine Parsons. More For Less Money ANO Less Time! 69.99 71/• hi. Circular Saw 2 liP hlth twque motor, 4,600 rpm, ...twelght fer ...r .... 171-745 VISA • DISCOVER • MASTERCARD Plllfttl IIUttr I 'loll', 1.5 ... motor, 2 IR•• pth with adl•t..ao stop, tpiodlo leek. STOCK NO. 9379 Corclen Screwdriver FOR (hartl"'• llorago stand inct..W; ,. to 110 r~m for 11tra poww. 48 MONTHS 29.99 Dilc Grinder TOiaUIIIIelllfliall•awttd 60,000. Mileage chargalall centa ~r mile over w,uw. LI1U1 may have the option to purchlea the vehicle alleaH ala prlca to be n111follat.cl with the daal,a rahlp at leaH lncep,lon. io"',.vttr,te- haa no obligation to purchaea th1 vahlcla at INH 1.1- Ia raepon8lbll for excen - r 1nd liar. Rlfundabll IICIJtrllv dlpoelt/recondlllonlng ra11rv1, down ~ytMnt, ll1d tnt nonth'a 111111 ~y1111nt dua In advance. J.aaaa 1Ub)lct to approval adequate lnlllr8IICI a1 d1terml111d by ._r. L1a11 JIIYII'IInt DCIIUdlll UH/18111 IIHI, IIIII, and llcanea !H. Find Out About The Benellts 01 Leasing A NEW Automobile u,., 4'11 ·ln. 5.5 amp motor .. 12,100 rpm, ...............d """ ...... lnct.dMI. 211-116 ·-----------------------' lfa Inch Drill Yarialllt .,...., r"wslng, ranges fnnt 0 10 25,000 rpm, 1/J II' ml· tor. Vol.40, No. 167 CoPYrighted 1989 2 S.Ciiono. 1 6 PogH f& C.n10 A Multlmedlo Inc. Nowopopor · · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Wednesday, December 20, 1989 U. S•. troops invade ·P anama early today; nine Americans .killed maay. Members of the lit. ud St. lob Lutheran Chureha caroled lo uverallndlvlduals on 19.99 JV• IIKII Pllille ......a 4/10 "' mllor .... "'" lllljwt.at Clllti"' 174-UI PMIOIITOII ' " .......... ,_,._. ftl ·liJII liMIIIa ~~~alt',.r 7 l&·laiO , . Ul·J •• By CHARLENE HOEFUCH . centers In Pomeroy. the· :Ex· Sentinel News staff tended care Unit at Veterans Giving with love Is Christmas Memorial Hospital; to the el· tn action . derly residents at stonewood and And that 's exactly what The Maples, and those living at members of Feeney-Bennett the Meigs County" Infirmary. Post 128, American 'Legion, and Also remembered were the 12 Its Auxiliary do In their annual adopted . "grandparents" of the ''care and share'' holiday auxiliary, 16 needy children, the project. only surviving charter member, Tuesday, despite the new Mildred Fowler, a gold star fallen snow on already slick mother~ Kathleen Manley, and streets, 30 or more dedicated homebound members of the post members braved the weather to and au.x lllary, deliver the over 200 poinsettias, AI Amerlcare, Overbrook, 325 baskets of fruit, and 354 Ellm House, Aracdla, and the holiday greeting cards con lain· Darst Centers, the auxiliary tng $2 each. .. decorated the recreation and The holiday •remembrances dining areas with poinsettias, were taken to seven nursing presented each resident with a facilities Including Aradla , fruit basket and the card containAmerlcare, Overbrook, Ellm lng money, and provided a large House,• the. Darst Personal Care basket of fruit. By JOHN OTIS United Presa 111teraall~nal PANAMA CITY, Panama U.S. military forces, bOlstered by 12,000 troops flown In by Prest· dent Bush, attacked PanamanIan military Installations early ,Wednesday In a bid to oust Gen. Manuel Noriega and Install the civilian government legally elected earlier thiS year. President Bush and Pentagon officials declared the operation a success- except for the fact that Noriega slipped Into hiding. Pentagon officials said nine Americans were killed In the flahting, one was missing and 39 were wounded. Noriega's Pana· · manlan Defense Forces claimed In a radio broadcast to be holding 41 Americans. Panamanian officials said more than 50 Panamanians ·were killed and nearly 100 wounded. headquarters of Noriega's f ~:~~~~~~~:!.,.Defense Forces ', and' U.S. troops military televlllon station and Omar Torrljos Herrera International airport. A PDF hangar was destroyed by the AmeriCan forces, which had orders to capture Noriega so he can be tried on drug-smuggling By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Dally Sentinel Staff Bids on· the purchase of 48 computers and wheel alignment equipment for Meigs High School were accepted by the Board of Education of the Meigs Local School District at Tuesday night's meeting held In the board office. The bid of Vere-Smtth Audio VIsual of Athens for $26,328 was accepted for the 16 Apple computers which are to go Into a computer lab designated for teaching computer Hteracy and as an • lnt!'rven tlon area for students who require re-teachIng of specific subjects. This Is necessary, according to Supt. James Carpenter, In order to comply with the state requlrement'lhat all students receive lnter\oenUon at least twice in areas of deficiency . Today's Computer Business Center In Marietta was awarded the bid on the purchase of 32 Local news briefs-- ra• 3 pc. lape Pack san ... ""• populw ,.,.. In a . .tal handy pack. 50', 16', 6', u ..... No one was Injured In a one-car accldeJit at 6:50p.m. Tuesday In Bedford Twp., Meigs County, on US33, about two miles south of the Athens County line, according to the Gallla·Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Troopers said a . 1987 Honda Accord driven by Michael A. Burton, '25, Westerville, Ohio, went off the road on a curve, · striking a highway " curve'' slgri. THere was minor 'damage to . the car. There was no citation. Fire destroys home early Tuesday Fire destroyed the mobile home of the Doug Sanda family, Oak Grove Road, Racine, very early Tueeday morning. The Racine Fire Departinent and EMS were called to the •cene at 1:08 a.ni. According to Racine Fire Chief Hank Johnson, the fire was discovered by Mr. Sands, who was alone at the home. Johnson reported that Sands had been havlna trouble with the heating system, which was fueled by a natural a• well, and had sent his family to her mother's for safety Plli'JlORS· Whether or not the fire was definitely a result of the problema with the heatlnJ[svstem has not been ascertained, Johnson said. Continued on page 8 IIBAU'DFVL POINSET'l1AS - Nearly 101 polllletllu were purchued by lbe Middleport Amer,leu Leeton ud Ill Auxiliary for •urslng borne residents, elderly hoU81nl units, and othen Epson computers. That com• pany's bid of $57,345 was the lowest of two and was accepted by a vote of four to one with Board Member Robert Snowden casdng the "no" vote. Before the bid aceeptance vdte, Snowden had moved to buy the computers A one-car accident was lnvesU· from Computerland, Parkers· gated Tuesday l'ven lng by the burg, but that motion died for the Meigs County Sheriff ' s lack of a second. The bid of the Middleport Department. According to the report from Motor Parts Co. of $14,875 was Sheriff James M. Soulsby, accepted tor the wheel alignment equipment for the vocational Rhonda L. MD!tron, of Joppa department. It was the lowest of Road, was ·eas'tbound on Eden Ridge Road In a 1979 GMC when three submitted. she lost control on the snow· The computers and wheel covered road, went off the road alignment equipment Is being on the left and struck the purchased with grants from the embankment. Appalachian Regional Commls· Her vehicle then bounced back sian, 80 percent of the total cost on the road and slid off the road for the Epson computers and on the right , landing on Its right wheel alignment equipment and 50 percent of the cost for the side. The accident occurred around Apple computers for the Inter· 7: 30 p.m. There were no Injuries ventlon lab. The remainder o!the bu 1 the vehiCle was heavily cost will come from general tund damaged. monies of the achool district . Sheriff Soulsby reports that ln other action the board deputlea on Tueaday transported employed Nancy Basye as a 28-year-old David Dillard to the subltltute teacher and Steve Morris aa a bul driver for the Orient Correctional Inadtudon, 1988·10 achool year. Leo Morris, a to beatn 'servln& sentence lm· bus driver, wu aranled a leave poled by the Melp Court of of ablence tor the remainder of Common Pleas after Dillard the achool year and dock days pleaded runty to tratfickln& In were aranted to Carol Evans and ' drup. Soulsby also reports that RoTed Hatxleld. nald G. Davis, who was servina A dtaculllon wu held on a sentence In the ChUllcothe Cor· .delay system for achooll on daya recttonal Facility for aroe• sex· when the roada are reported In Conlin~ on ~ge 8 Continued on ~ae 6 In need of Chrlltmu cheer. Here Geraldine Parsons who heads up the proled ulllsled by ber husband, Vlrcll, prepare lo load the plants for deliver')'. Deputies probe mishap Do,. PBtJIT BAIJKETS FOR EVERYONE - Bon..e Krutter, LDII, u• Ardella ~~ were &melll the Auxllary members of Feeaey·Bellaelt Post1•, paeklal the Ill bullets of ~ult which were delivered Tuetldq after-n. ••f \ charges In Floriaa. The fighting began at 1 a.m. and raged Into the morning hours. But Willie Friar, a spokeswoman for the Panama Canal committee who lives near PDF headquarters, said the sound of shooting and shelling stopped about 8:30 a.m .. The vital Panama Canal was closed because of the fighting. The PDF's chief spokesman, Maj. Edgardo Lopez Grimaldo told Mexican television, ''The U.S. forces have destroyed the central headquarters because they thought General Noriega was there but he was not." Noriega was at large and his foUowers remained defiant of the United States. , "We want to say we have total control of the city," an unldenllfled POt major Silold In a broadcast over National Radio, which remained under, government · control and continually broadcast denouncements of the Contlnw;d on page 8 ~.. ch n!sideqt ~· ~e. v~os 'Memorial Extended tare Unit and the Infirmary was visited and presented a polnsetda for his or her room, a bAsket offruit and a card with money. Thursday ntahl members will . again gather .at the hall to prepare for Christmas Eve when Santa will be on hand from 5 to 7 p.m. to distribute treats to the children. . Six hundred treat bags containlng a pound of candy and an.apple will be bagged for Santa to distribute. While the ChriStmas ~roject Is the highlight of the year s caring and .sharing program-and this year the cost was ~ver $2,000-the giving continues ~II ye~r long. This year the post and unit donale4 $750 toward the purContinued on page 6 Meigs school board accepts equipment bids No one hurt in US 33 accident .1"4f'lt. I II • HARDWARE GIFTS ONLY$291 85 t* I I Come In And Register For Door .1 ~ Prizes From 5 to 8 Every Night J • Low toallht between five and 10. Chuce of • - 58 percent. Thursday, hl&h ae.,. 50. Chance of snow 30 per ~ent. Legion members deliver Christmas ·presents throughout co~!llY Tues4@Y · Variollll .,...., ,. to 3,200 rpm, IUIO. .. - " ' . , ....,. CONVENIENCE Pick 4 8985 GOING CHRISTMAS CAROLING - ChriiHmu carollnl Is a part of lhe seuon lhal brln1 joy lo Screllng Jig Saw I OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL i ~ CHRISTMAS UNTIL 8:00 ,I ~ FOR YOUR SHOPPING i Picli;3 068 Stocks 28.99 .~~---------------------~ Shop today, shop locally Vance, 58, was killed Instantly when the bomb exploded In the kitchen of his home on Saturday. His wife, Helen, who was In Friends said Robinson was a another room, was seriously general practice lawyer who did Injured by flylna nails, one of not specialiZe In criminal defense which sliced through her liver. work. "It's uncharacteristic of drug assassinations," said Tom Cash,. In Birmingham, the head of the Miami DEA agent In charge. federal Drug Enforcement Ad· · "First of all, Colombians have ministration In Miami said the always announced .to judges bomb assassination of Vance at they're trying to Influence what his Alabama home did not fit the they plan to do and second Is they pattetn of murders by Colombian take credit for it." drug lords. SABLE GS The Bradbury, Harrisonville, Rutland and Salem Center Elementary Schools In the Meigs Local School DistriCt were closed today (Tuesday) due to a break In the Leading Creek Water District lines which service the schools, according io Supt. James Carpenter. Classes will be resumed Wednesday II water service to the schools Is restored. Ohio [(.ttery authorities said they do not know If either bombing was drugrelated. Schools closed by waterline break ~ President Lincoln's Peace Con· terence In 1860. He was president of the board that established the · Ohio Agricultural and Meehan!· ·cal College, now Ohio State University. He was a trustee of Ohio University for 30 years, as well as a trustee of OSU where a literary society was named after him. He also helped organiZe the Episcopal Church PariSh In Pomeroy In 1842, and ''donated a , lot on Naylor's Ave., now known as Spring St.," according to Ervin's Plol)eer History of Meigs County, where a frame church was constructed. From 1865 to 1870, Horton Is said to have • provided much of the materials and laborforbulldlngthepresent stone, gothic style, Grace Church. Valentine B. Horton died Jan. 14 , 1888 at Pomeroy and Is burled · In Beech Grove Cemetery. Authorities... Continued from page 1 LEASING= Moderate damage was Incurred to two vehicles lnanaccldent at the Intersection of WestMalnand Butternut Ave., at 5:18p.m. Monday. According to the report of Pomeroy pollee, Ernest Carr, Pomeroy, was cited for left of center. Carr traveling east had stopped to make a left tqrn onto Butternut Ave. and then pulled Into the path of a car driven by Linda Young, Pomeroy, who was traveling west on West Main. There was damage to the front passenger side of the Yo1,1ng car and to the rear passenger side of the Carr vlehlcle. Neither driver was Injured. recorded by Grace Horton from Horton's journal, says that the Condor even carried a few passengers on Its malden 'voyage. "eight ladles and five gen:lemen." Before long, Horton's competl· tors In other coal fields recognlzed the errors or thelrwaysand were building tow boats for themselves. Water traffic soon became the chief means of transportation, as farm products, manufactured products and river travelers, floated up and down the rivers. In addition to his business success, Valentine B. Horton was a delegate to the Ohio Constltu· Ilona! Convention In 1850. According to the U. S. Congresslana! Record, he was elected as a Whig to the 34th and 35th Congresses, reelected as aRepublican to the 37th Congress In 1861-63, and a member of .i. I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 19, 1989 nicinsky