http://66.213.69.5/files/original/45e420afb98165515685f46953ee8763.pdf 20f62505351a0161ff12620920f54c7f PDF Text Text Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ' THIS 1990 Local Schedules WEEK'S . GAMES Ohio Lottery Eastern girls beat Southen Pick 3: 044 Pick 4: ·2853 Cards: 7-H; Page 4 7.C; S..D; 8-S Mostly cloudy Tuesday night, with occasional snow Hurries, and a low In the low 20s• • SOUTHERN ·BoYs liEC. 4- Eastern, Aw11y DEC. 7-Southwestern, Away DEC. 1-GrHn at Ohio Univ. Convocation Center Vol.41, No. 158 Copyrighted 1990 Pomeroy--'Middleport, Ohio. Tuesday, Oecember 4, 1990 'Tis the season.-------__, GIRLS DEC. 3-Eastern, Home DEC. 6- Southwestern, Home DEC. I 0-llyger Creek, Away MEIGS BOYS DEC. 4- Belpre, Away DEC. 11-MlHer, Home GIRLS DEC. 3..... Mlller; Away DEC. 1- Eastern, Home .DEC. I 0-Nels.· York, Away .tNSTAtlMENT LOANS EASTERN 1 992 .. 3077 DEC. 4- Southern, Home . DEC. 7-Symms Valley, Away . • MEMBER FDIC. :\. ' .., ~ ,r, BOYS ~ '~ . ·y· r"a.•m tE.·u. ·: ' ·. . ,.,t ·~,:-·t': ··;~·' or downpour rain during tbe· parade, Saota was taken to tbe covered drive-through or CeotrBI Trllst to talk to the childrea and distribute A VISIT WITH SANTA • Jennifer Ebersbach of Minersville was the first to take a seat on Sa•· ta •s knee to diSCUS!! her Christmas following the Middleport parade MoDda)' aight. to tbe GliLS DEC. 3-Southern, ·Away DEC. 5-Trimble, Home DE(. 6-Syuwnes Valley, Home DEC. 1-Meigs, Ho1111 _treats. . ( ·" •• < · ··LUMBER· -----1BOYS' SCHEDULES~----' •. <- SOUTHERN ' . ;, . SSS PARK ST. _ ~ 1 MIDDLEPO~'f , . ~ , 992-6611 . Nov. 27-North Gallia .,.,,,,,Home Nov. 30- Hannan Trace ......... . Home Dec . 4-Eastem ..... .. .. .. .......... Away Dec . 7-Southwertern,,,,,, ,,,,,, Away Dec . 8-Paint Valley .... ... ....... Convo Dec . 14- Kyger Creak .... ........ Home Dec . 15-Symmes Valley ...... .. Away Dec . 21-0ak Hill .. ......... ....... Away Dec. 22-Southaastarn .. ......... Home Dec. 28- Athena .. ...... .... .. ...... Away Jan. 4 - North Gallia .... .. ......... Away Jan. 5-Gallipolis ............ ....... Away Jan.11 - Hannan Trace ........ .. , Away Jan. 1 8-Eastern ...... ... .... ....... Home Jan. 22- Ravanewood ... .. .. .. .. . Away Jan. 25- Southweatern ....... .:. Home Feb . 1- Kyger Creek .. .. ...... ..... Away Fab. 8-Symmes Valley .. .....•... Home Feb, 12- Warren ... .. ............... Away Feb. 15-0ak Hill ......... .... .. .... Horne MEIGS Dec . 1 - Athens .... .......... .. ...... Home Dec. 4 - Balpra .... .. .... .... ... ...... Away Dec. 11-Miller .. ..... ....... .. ...... Home Dec . 14- Vinton County ....... .. Home Dec. 1 &- Alexander ... ............ Away Dec. 21 ~Wellston .......... .. ..... Home Dec. 28-Logan .. .. ....... .. ... .. ... Away . Jan . 4 - Trimble .. ..... ............... Away Jan . 8 - Faderal Hocking .... ... .. Home Jan . 1 1-Nelsonville-York .. ..... Away · Jan. 15-Belpre ..... ......... ....... Home Jan. 22-Miller .. .. .......... .. .. .. .. Away Jan . 25 - Vinton County ......... Away Jan. 29-Aiexander ................ Home Feb. 1 - Wellston .................... Away Feb. 2- Athens .. .... ........... .. ... Away Feb. 6-Warren , , ... .. .. ....... .. ... Home Feb. 8-Trimble .. .. ..... .. .. .. .. .. .. . Home Feb . ~ 2 - Federal Hocking ....... Away Feb . 1 5 - Nelsonville-York ... ... . Home ...-....----GIRLS' ' •• t SOUTHERN , Farmers Bank · •, . MEMB£11! FDIC. ' .. , · H2-2136 221 WEST SECOND JIOMEIOY, OliO tas:s:lat ' STAtE IOUTI 7 1 1UI PEIS PIJINS, OHIO . . BAUM · · <,' ~· .. HAIDWARIflt!l'lllit::. .,..., •••• l .....iol . . 915-3301 OlfSfU,. Nov. 12.:_Nelaonvilla-York .... .. Away Nov. 19-Meigs ...... ........... .... Away Nov. 26-North Gallia .. ...... .... Away Nov. 29-Hannan Traca ..... .. ... Away Dec. 3-Eastern .. ..... .......... .... Home Dec. &-Southwestern ............ Home Dec. 10-Kyger Creek ............ Away Dec. 13-Symm• Valley ... ...... Home Dec. 1 7- Watarford .......... ..... Home Dec. 20- 0ek Hill .... .............. Home Jan. 3-North Gallia .. ........... .. Home Jan . 10- Hannan Trace ...... .. .. Home Jan . 14-Meigs ........... ........ .. . Home · Jan; 18- Nelaonville-York ....... Home Jan. 17- Ealltern ................. .. . Away Jan. 24-Southwestern ......... . Away Jan. 28-Waterford .. ............ .. Away :Jan. 31-Kyger Creek .... ......... Home Feb. 4- 0ak Hill .................. ... Away · Feb. 7 - Symmeli Valley .. .... .... Away EASTERN Nov. 20- Millar......... .... .... .. ... Away Nov. 23 - Fadaral Hocking .... .. Home Nov. 27-Kyger Creek .... ........ Away Nov. 30-Southwastern ......... Home DEC. 4 - Southern .................. Home Dec. 7 - Symmes Valley .... .... .. Away Dec. 14-North Gallia .. ... ....... Away Dec. 1 5-0ak Hill .. ..... .. ... ...... Home Dec. 1 &- Waterford ............... Home Jan. 4-Kyger Creek .... .. ......... Home Jan. 11-Southwastern .... ...... Away Jan. 15- Hannan Trace .......... Home Jan. 1 8-Southem ................. Away Jan. 25-Symmes Valley .... .... Home Jan. 28-Millar ......... ............. Home · Feb. 1-North Gallia ............... Home Feb. 6-Faderal Hocking ..... ,... Away Feb. B- Oak Hill ..... .. ..... .. ....... Away Feb. 1 2-Watarford .............. .. Away Feb. 16-Haiman trace .. .. ....... Away SCHEDULES~.----MEIGS Nov. 19- Southarri ...... ... ....... Home Nov . 26- Trimble .... .. ............. Home Nov. 29-Vinton County .... ..... Away Dec. 3 - Miller .. ........ .. .... ... ..... Away Dec. 8- Eaatern ............... .. .... Home Dac. 10-Nelsonvilla-York .... .. Away Dec . 13-Balpra .. ... .. ....... ..... .. Home Dec . 17- Aiexandar .......... ..... Home Dec . 20 "-Wellston ................. Away Jan. 3-Faderal Hocking .... .. ... Home Jan. 7 - Trimble .. .... ............. .. . Away Jan ~ 1 0- Vinton County .. .. ..... Hqme Jan. 14-Southern ... ... .. ......... Away Jan. 17-Miller ...... ....... .. .... ... Home Jan. 21-l;astern .... ....... ..... .... Away Jan. 24-Nelaonville-York ... .... Home Jan. 28-Belpre ........... ... ... .... Away Jan. 21 - Aiexander ... ............. Away Feb . 4-Wellllton .. ....... .... ... .... Home Feb. 7'- f&deral Hocking .. .... :.. Away EASTERN Nov . 19- Faderal Hocking ..... . Homa Nov. 28-Kyger Creek .. .. ........ Homa Nov. 29-Southwestarn .. :...... Away Dec. 3- Southern ................ ... Away · Dec. 6- Trimble .. .. .. .. ... .... ...... Home Dec. &- Symmes Valley .... .... .. Home Dec. 8- Melgs ..... .. .. .............. Away Dec. 10- North Gallia .. .......... Home Dec. 13- 0ak Hill ........ .......... Away Dec. 20.,-Hannan Trace .......... Away Jan. 3-Kyger Creek ....... .. ...... Away Jan. 9-Trimble ............ .......... Away Jen.10-Southwestern ..... .. .... Horne Jan. 14-Fadaral Hocking ....... Away · Jan. 17-Southem .... .. ..... .... .. Home Jan. 21 - Meigs ... ... ... ...........;. Home Jan. 24-Symmes Valley ....... . Away Jan. 31-North Gallia ... .... ...... Away Feb. 4-Hannan Trace ....... ..... Home' Feb. 7-0ak Hill .... ....... .......... Home PATRIOTIC THEME· nese junior members or . the Womea's Auxiliary of Feene)',Bennett Post 128 waving American flag& -rdled behind the color guard which led the parade. Tbe color auanl." cooslsled aot only ol legiDDDBires rrom Middleport and olber Meigs County Posts but or several aatioaal guardsmen au<! other ser· vicemen. · Rain doesn't dampen .Middle.p ort parade By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Seatinet news.starr Despirc a sprinklbig .o[ rain early on and the heaV)' rains thai followed, hundreds of people lined the succts of downtowa Middlcpon for the annual Christmas ~ MondaynighL Participants p~t 011 • happy face even though most of them were drenched, and one group, the Shady River Shuffters, performed in midtown despire the doWIIPQI!J'. · The harder it rained the faster the units moved through the business section. This year the pamde formed in Jury seated ' ' in Young trial lowe,r Middlepon, moved up Second, and into the downtown area, and then disbanded on the Se$' parking. lot in upper Mid· ,dlepon . . It was sponsored by the newly formed Middlcpon Com· munity Association. · The highlight of the JlWll!te, of course, was the arrival of Santa, who was taken ui the ·covered drive-through area of Central Trust to distribute ·treats 10 the children. Trophies were awarded in six categories with the Meigs High School Band taking first in lhe band category; the Midnight Cloggers of Bruce Wolfe, the best ~~~~~~thing unit; Heath United Methodist Church with a nalivity scene, the best reli$iOUS ftoa~ Manley Recy. c~ w1th a ftoat in segments depiCting the anntd forces in the Persian Gulf, along with a religious and oon-religious theme, for the best patriotic themed ftoa~ the National Guard lank for the best vehicle, and the Fanners Bank for · the best overall Boat. Several clo!!$ing and baton teams, boy and girl scout units, and several businesses with ftoats took part in the parade, along with the horse drawa wagon of the Vaughan family, and emerg(ltiCy and lire uuits of several communities. In conjunction with the parade, of the stores had extended hours. The Middlepon Arts Council was open and served refreshments to visitorS. Their display featured a variet)' of holiday wrealhs. and they sold homemade candies as a fund raising project for the Council. man)' Potential eD"rand. d announce A jury hti been.sealed by Meigs County Common Pleal! Col!rtiudge · Fred W. Crow m in the case of • Joh11 L. Young, who is accused of Juro~ kidnapping a minor fmln her Mid· '.& 0 . d1epolt home across stale lines into . Mason Couilty, W.Va. in August of The following · individuals haw this ~. , been selecred as. potential grand Young, according 10 a coun doc- jurors in Meigs County Common ument filed in the case by Meigs Pleas Court for the January. 1991 CoUhty froseuctor Steven L. Srory, · term: Richard A. Pe)'lllll; De~tter; . allegedly raped his victim, a ClaraE. TipiOn, Milkjlepon; Gloria female, on at least two occasions . June Compston, Middleport; before returning her home the next N011111i Jean Arnold, Albany; day 10 Middleport. Mk:bac1 · Riclwd Hayman; As charged, kidnapping is an ag- Reedsville; Donald Calrol Riffle, gravated . first degree felony. The Jr., RaciDe; Pamela A. Riffle, peualties that Young faces are in- Racine; · Eliz.qth A. Thomtoll, ~I'CliSed. as weB, due to his )l!evious V'mtDn; Manha v. Moore, felony conviction in West Virginia. S)'fl!Cuse; Larry G. JohDson. Young was convitlal of murder Racme; several )'W$ ago in the death of Eddie J. ColliDs, Reedsville; Jo Mary Berry in Muon County Aim Hays, Rutland; Brenda D. W.Va. ' Niegler, MiddiCipOn; Pamela s. Young was also indicted in Sep- Stealer, Reedaville; TrudY A. tember b)' the Mason County, Swua:, Miclcllqnl; Jamea P: Will, . W,Va. Orand Jury cin IS' counts Po111eroy, Ioi!D Charla Hobaln, Slanming from this incidonL . Racine; Hollier Earl Hr.aell. He is represented in . the Meigs Pomeroy; Qllldys Vida Dillon, , County ~ing cue b)' Meigs Reedsville; Nancy R. Radford, ~htyl Pubho Defender O!arles . Pomeaoy; kuigl James Edward Mcloin. Pomeroy; ~ .~ ~ .. . ' ~ " ,( .. ' . . .. '. . .. ·• \ Dessie Perry, Albany; C.n A. J..of. tis, Ponieroy; Michael Edison Pooler, ReedsviUe; David J. Dailey, Reedsville; Mike Roush, Rutland; Debbie Kay Ma~. Racine; Keith Weber, Pomeroy: Jenny L . Manuel, Racine; Ralph Edward TrusseD, Ll>ng Boaom; Melvin R. Cremeans, Rutland; Francis E. Roush, Middleport; Billy Wayne West, ReedSville; Charles F. Wagner, Racine; Ernest D. BarriD· ger, · Reedlvillc; Monre D. Chap~~ PomPonlaneroy;d; OrePa!..~. AllanL v • """'" ~ Wolf, ?omeroY; Joseph 0. Run~. Coolville;~ 0. Eynon, Racme; Kalhryn J. Sm1th, Pomeroy; Beulah E: Grate, R.ulllntl; ~ Lee Johnson U, Middleport; Linda Lou r:~Racine; Ernest L. Smith, n; Carolyn K. Barton, Rcedlville; Jeftiey D. Canon, Middleport; Vickie EBen ' Bil· LoDiingslgO)', I'OI.neroy; . Earl lUI:bie, Bouon1 . ·., .. ~ •• . 1 Section, 1 0 Pages 2 5 Cenu - A Multimedia Inc. Newsp• per HAC ·reclassifies 400· workers as permanent By Michele Carter wage and benefits paekage by $10 resources and we're not going to let · OVP Staff . million over the three-yell' term of these folks down." Ravenswood Aluminum Cor- the contract; the lalest offer submit· According to Chapman, four of poration released a statement Mon· ted by the union'would cost an ad- the live companies that RAC day announcing that the company ditional $76 million over thn:e Chairman Emmeu Boyle is ashad changed the slatus of more than years. sociated with are represented by the 400 rcmporary employees 10 perThe corporation extended an of. USWA. manent erDJ?loyees at its reduction fer to the members of Local 5668 Chapman said the union· has and fabricauon plant. to return to wort on Nov. 29, under done their best 10 main lain peace 'Q!e release stated the employees a partial!)" implemented version of and order during the labor dispute. were given permanent employment RAC's final proposaiiO lhli·union. He admiued th!ll it was geUing liard as a pan of the corporation's goal According to the statement, this uf. wilh the way the company has ac·10 return to nonnal opemting con- fer still stands, and RAC will im- ted and what they have done· 10 ditions. medialely reipstate members of Lo-, union members. "We consislenlly slated we must cal 5668 as long as jobs are availOn Friday, Nov. 30, the West · continue to opemrc the RAC able. Virginia Department of Employfacilities during this strike. With the "As we are now doing, we have ment Security · denied the un· superior efforts of our salaried . preciously offered the members of employment benefits for the union work fon:e and remporary the USWA the opponunity 10 return . workers. An appeal hearing has employees, we have accomplished 10 work. We also have offered the been set for Dec. 18 in Charleston. this goal to a grearer e~tlent than we union many opportunities to An injunction bearing began e~tpected ," !IBid DOnald W. negotiare realisticall~.· said Earl today at the Jl\(;ksOn County Worlledge, president · of Schick, chief negotiator for. Courthouse wilh Judge Fred Fox Ravenswood .. Aluminum Coijiom- Ravenswood Aluminum Corpom- _from Fairinont officiating. Judge lion. "We are pro~iding and must lion. "Since the · majority of the Charles McCarty excused himself continue ·to provide our customers members of · Local S668 have from the hearing due to a dislallt with prompt · service and the chosen not to retum 10 wotlt, we family relation with one of the highest-quality aluminum products. wiU continue 10 hire new · sreelworkers. Chapman feels the We. must now increase production employees." . hearing will last a couple of days, volQme to ensure the long-rcrm According to Joe Chapman, The injiDICtion request from growth of Rllvenswood ·Aluminum USWA Staff Representative, this RAC asks for the limiting of the Corporation." move by the company doesn't nwnlier of picketers at the picket Many of the key manufacturing chan~e the union's objective 10 get · points to. two on all shifts. Accooljobs at RAC have l)een· performed a fair conaact for the union mg 10 wuon members, a couater mby salaried ~mployees working 12 workers. jUDCtion has been filed which will hour shifts, according to the · . Otapman said it is " almost limit the ability of the RAC release. To allow these people to idiotic" to believe the scabs that security guards .coming out lil the· evenwally return to .their normal they brought in in vans from nor- picket lines. . dunes, RAC has connnued 10 hllll them Ohio would be able 10 be· The morale of the union memJelllporary rep~t worken.- ,., ~Oine ~petJ:IIR~t citizens .of the bers. is \OCI)' hi~. according to These woJ!cers. who hllve &en community and the wortc fon:e. "I ChajMnan. He wa the IDiion wiD em11loyed by RAC for varying don't believe that wiD happen," he continue 10 work so the members penods of time since Nov. 1, now added. "I believe this is an in- ·can gel back to producing have been named pennanent limidation liiCtic'by the company.• aluminum and earning wages. employees, the release slated. Replacing the experience of the The RAC slatement said if the The S!Biement said .thai after employees who have worked .there .members of the USWA, Local monlhs of negotiations with the for better than lluee decades is '5668, choose not to return to work steelWorkers, no substantial something · Chapman · c:anno! at Ravenswo® Aluminum Corprogress toward a settlement has believe. ''The union is not gping pot11ion, the corporation will be occurred. The final offer submiued away," he said. "We're going 10 looking for several hundred more by RAC would increase the total · negotiate, we wiD use all of our new employees. Village insurance merger approved By BJUAN J ..REED · Seutillel aews stan An insurance paclc;a8e .{rom Downing Childs Mullen Musser fu. surance of Pomeroy, consolidating all of !he village's inSUiliiiCCII, was accepted at Monday night's regular meeting of · Pomeroy Village CoUDCil held in chambers at village hall The pac'!Bae, which. comb~es general, police and pubhc .officials' liability, fleet coverage and inland marine 11JK!. prQperty coverase. will cost the v1Uage a tolal of $25,706 per year. The package policy is the product of discussions between viiJage council and several local insurance providers. The village previous!)' had separa1e policies for all those ilems covered..IIJid the in· surauce was provided by various insumnce companies in the-. The only other ~.agency submiuing a proposed. package to council was The Davis-QWctel Agency of l'llmero)'. That linD, however, was .unable 10 );1!'0\<ide•.a pan of the paclaJF.requin:d for approvalby ·COUIICi • The council also ,gave final approval to the minutes ~ ·a s¢cil!l meeting last week, at whicll coUDCU approved an cmplo)'ee medical insurance ,;KllicY. fw!n the W'JSeman Agenc)' m Oilllipolis. · The new ~~ is a mllior medical and life 1naurance policy, eliminatin~ the dental insurance m the village s old plan. Offered through Bl~ Cross.Biue Shield, the new plan offers the vii.a . of almost $20,000. The 10lal cost for the plan will be · $37,000 per year. Ia other action, council: · approved the mayor's repon for fines received for the month of November in the amount of $2,585; • tabled. further action on a proposed village zoning ordinance; • set the village employees' Christmas party for November 16; · complimented Brenda Morris and the vdlage street crew for mSf:alling. exterior · Christmas 4i:Coralions at Pomeroy Village Hall; • .thanked Clarence Maltox and Norma Parker for donating holly and eve~n boughs used .to decorate VIllage hall; • thllnlced Frances Goeglein for the village Christmas tree, now installed in the municipal parking lot. �' • Commentary The Daily Senti~el 2-The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy-MicH'aport, Ohio Tua•t'aY· December 4, 1990 Page ,.. Saudf.s accuse Iraq, Yemen. and Jonlan of plot By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta tn c...n Street Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO TilE IHrERE81'8 0!' THE MEIGS-MASON AREA. A~ . . ~m~ ,......_.._...,..., I"T'W!!!c:::i'""" . ~., ' ' ROBERT L; WINGETT Publisher .. CHARLENE HOEFLICH GMeral Mioaal'!r· PAT WR11EIIEAD Alelltaat Publ.,ller/CoiKreller A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publlsbers Assoclatlori. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subJect to editing and must be signed wltb name, address and telephone number. No unslgtled letters will be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personal!· ties. Wind winds up the cleanest energy WASHINGTON - Is the Iraqi Invasion of Kuwait the first step In a larger plot by Iraq, Yemen and Jordan to carve up Saudi Arabia and Its oil among them· . Selves? Saudi Arabian · leaders ·firmly believe It's true, and that Is the compelling reason behind their secret pressure on Pres!· 1 dent B!1$h to get Into a war soon and getlt over quickly. "The Plot," as the Saudis call It, Is detailed In highly classified Central Intelligence Agency reports. The Saudis belieVe the plan was for Iraq to take Kuwait and the northeastern oil fields of Saudi Arabia. Yemen would get a part of southern Saud! Arabia that the Yemenls have long claimed as their rightful land. Jordan would regain the western Yemen untU they were annexed by the Saudis In 1934. Whether or not Yemen cut a deal to slice up Saudi Arabia Is now moot with the presence of U.S. troops In the region. Now . Yemen Is asking the Unlted Nations lor $1.6 billion In com- ' pensation for abiding by the sanctions against Its old friend Iraq. As long as Saudi Arabia believes The Plot was real, Yemen cannot count on the continued foreign aid It was getting from the Saudis. The CIA does not know whether or not to believe The Plot, bu I If President Bush gets desperate to rally support for a continued military presence In Saudi Arabia, stories' of a larger consp!· racy will come In hapdy. Hljaz region Including the holy expected a cakewalk If II cities of Mecca and Medina. That Invaded. The Saudis have a superior air region was ruled bY the ancestors or Jordan's King Hussein until force compared to Yemen, but the House of Saud booted them the CIA reports Qote that Iraq's Saddam Hussein sent a squadron out. . The Invaders WO!IId let the of Iraq! l'~t!G-lls to Yemen just Saudis keep the middle region of' before his Invasion of Kuwait. Since the Invasion, Yemen and the Arabian Peninsula where there Is little oil or anything else Jordan bave leaned toward Sad· dam. Yemen abstained In U.N. of value. Like all conspiracy theories, Security Council resolutions conthere are elements of truth to this demning Iraq. Similar .absten· one. Until U.S. forces moved In, lions In Arab League meetings Yemen was perfectly capable of are Interpreted by the Saudis not taking a cbun.k out of Saudi as neutrality, but as Jli'OOf of The Arabia. The Saudi army Is Plot. The CIA reports say the Saudis slightly larger than Yemen's, but the Saudi troops are preoccupied believe that Yemen's reward for on their northern bordi!r · With Joining Tbe Plot would have been Iraq and K!i'!'alt. Yemen, south . the three southwestern proVinces of Saudi Arabia, could have of Saudi Arabia that were part of II'IVe .bait.' '• By Robert Walters LIVERMORE , Calif. (NEAl - Finding a breach In the mountains of the Coast Range, a cold Pacific Ocean wind roars through Altamont Pass Into .the warm Central Valley. At!lP the ridges .of the nearby ll!lls, hundreds of wmdmllls rely upon that natural ·phenomenon. · to produce electricity for nearby communities. · Known as wind turbines, those high-technology machines have little In common with the quaint but crude Dutch \VIndmUis of earlier centuries. At the base of each tower here, for example, Is a control box packed with electronic devices. Computers automatically ·adjust the variable-pitch fiberglass blades atop the towers so they operate at the angle most efficient to harness the wind's energy. Engineers In a control room miles away constantly monitor the power generating process. Wind power Is typical of the alternatives to traditional fuels cited last year by the World Resources Institute of Washington, D.C., when It concluded that "over the longer term, the U.S. must begin the.Inevitable transition to non-fo~sil energy technologies." · The virtues of wind as an energy source for the future are described by U.S. Wlndpower, a Livermore-based firm that is the 'world's largest manufacturer of wind turbines and Its leading producer of wind-generated electriC power: Although wind turbines now are used as commercial power generators In the Netherlands, Denmark and India, California accounts for 80 percent' of all the wind power produced on the planet . · Moreover, 37 percent of the world totatl comes from Altamont Pass, near San Francisco. Tehachapi Pass outside Bakersfield contributes 21 percent and San Gorgonlo Pass accounts for 20 percent. All of the.w!nd-generated electrlty pro<!uced In California could be equalled by a wind fai'm Installed at Buffalo Ridge In · southwestern Minnesota - and a site near Browning, Mont. could produce 17 Urnes as much as Buffalo Rldll'e. A new study funded by the U.S. Department or Energy Identifies 16 states with commercial wind energy potential greater than or equal to California. They are North Dakota, Texas, Kansas, Montana, South Dakota, Nebraska, Wyoming, Oklahoma. Minnesota, Iowa. Colorado, New Mexico, Idaho, New York, Illinois and Michigan. There are limitations, Including dependence upon seasonal and hourly wind flow variations that precludes reliance upo.n the technology as a source of around-the-clock "base load" power. More than three-fourths of all production occurs from May through September, with peaks typically occurring In the late afternoon and evening. Generous federal and state tax benefits available to wind farm Investors In the late 1970s and early 1980s burdened the promising new energy source with hustlers promoting get-rich-quick schemes. Turbines burned out, blades new orr. entire wind farms failed, companies went ·bankrupt and the Industry acquired a bad reputation that took years to overcome. · Today, however, tbe fast-talking promoters are only a bad memory a nil the leaders of the maturing Industry are responsible companies. Moreover, almost half of California's wind generating capacity has been Installed since the tax breaks expired In 1986. A thought lor the day: Novelist Samuel Butler wrote that "If life must not be taken too seriously, then so must neither death." Berry·'s ·Wor.ld h,,, ' ~~ .., 1110 .. N£A. .... ''As the politicians say - your 'negatives' are very high!'" . WHeN iHe.Y ' ReacH • ·1tH$ PoitJT, GeNTLeMeN, we arracK! IRAI-l • • • • Who does 'prior· restraint' protect? . . . The head·b!lttlng occurs when This probably Isn't the first we believe you have Information heated editorial you've read on Ight to know Is also lnfor,ma· a r tbe Supreme Court's decision to lion members or the legal profesbar the Cable News Network slon want to supress. There are from airing tapes of Gen. Manuel any number or reasons they may Noriega's conversations with his want ·to suppress It, and It's attorneys. There are few subjects guaranteed to push journal· · almost Impossible to tell which one ists' thermostats to "Broil" the Is roperative If you don't have In or,mation which they want faster than restraint of our to keep secret. freedom to report. . So und complicated? It Is. And with good reason. We They may want to suppress believe our Jobs are trust, ours Information because they truly·. only as long as we agree to bring pre-trial knowledge may you Information you have a right believe prejudice a jury against a to know as guaranteed to you by defendant and therefore rob him the First Amendment to the 1 Constitution. It's a simple rule, o his Sixth Amendment rights. but one ,doomed to run at odds Or, he depending on whether t y're defense attorneys or with another profession with another set of rules; the legal prosecutors, 1hey may think that Information will profession, whose rules Include suppressing h I I a facilitating the Sixth Amend- defp dto t acqu I ht or convict f an . n t e case o a judge, ment, which guarantees each of Ite en may simply be a zealous us a fair tralllfwe're accUsed of a Interpretation of .the Sixth crime. a By Sarah Overstreet Amendment, or It may Involve personal po· 11·tiCs or power. Some· times the reasoning can be arbitrary: A Judge once tried to deny me access to a government agency's public records, because hewasafraldthepresldentoflhe agency's volunteer board would quill! 1 made him mad. . Whatever the reason In the Noriega dispute, the Supreme Court has sided with the suppres· t blddl CNN I ston ethic bY or ng o broadcast the tapes. It Is the first time the high court bas held the . .. r fr Ideal of "prior restra1nt o ee speech to be constitutional. Why should that make you as hot as It makes me•. Well first, history has proven thatdefendantscangetfalrtralls even when much 1s publicly known about their cases. we can't ensure that pre-trial public· . . I tty will not Influence a ury 1n some manner. yet there Is also no evidence that a defendant's right to afa1r1r1a1 s 1 lmped edbythe public's knowing the truth about a case before that truth Is presented as evidence In a trial. On the other hand, none or us have to search our memories very far to come up with cases · where 1awyers and judges have tried to keep crucial' truth from s urf ac Ing. The potent Ial for b I ltl II · a use s mu p ed when Judges put themselves In the position or "screening" the news toseelfthe bll b r1 h pu c as a g I to know It, as U.S. District Judge William Hoeveler did at one point In the Noriega case. If you haven •I 1ooked at the Bill f 1 te1y, take a ·gander at · o Rl g ht sa Amendments I and VI. Does the hi g h court•s ru1lng make you feel "" as a citizen, or more protect.,.. Ilk · more e your freedoms are losing out to the protection of the government's backside? • I•" • • . ' _. 136,102•.( Ulll( . Thatcheror stoOd for freedom for all or ' gender as serenely as she did, and look at her two most Import· ant achievements. She came to power In Britain for the same reason that Ronald Reagan, just one year ' later, came to power In tbe United States: She stood lour-square for . ·the proposition that free men and women, making their own economic choices with their own money, could do far better for themselves, and In the process benefit society far more, than a Nanny State that wanted to tax their resources away and spend them on what ·It considered the public weal. Like all who labor In the vineyards of politics, she had to make compromises. But there Is no doubt at all that she lett Brl· taln far freer and stronger than she found It, and she may well have made the differenCe bet· ween Its total collapse and Its survival a1 a viable nation. In the field of International atfairs her performnacne was al· most equally spectacular and probllbly even more Important. ThrouJhout almost the whole de- · cade ol the 1980& lbe was 'one ol four Western leaden wbo formed an ablolutely Implacable front aralnat the advance of world communiSm. The others were Ronald Rea~ran, West Ger· many'a Helmut Kohl, and Yuu· biro Nakuone, the longest Ja:st· ' lng a steady succession to con- . servatlve Japanese premiers. ' These were the four leaders who together formed the stone wall!n to which communism helplessly drove Soviet society, mashing II to smltl)ereens. It Is Idle but amusing, In the safety or retrospect, to speculate on what might have happened durIng the critical decade or the 1980s if the four nations In question had been led by (say) Michael Dukakls, the British Labor · Party's Nell Klnnock, West Germany's Social Del)'lo. cratlc standard-bearer Oskar Lafontaine, and Japenese socialIsm's Miss Dol. To be sure, not even they could or would have saved the Soviet Unton from the dire economic consequences of communism; but Brezhnev 8r ! ' ' . -. ~ . ·- .. '. ·. ,__,_,..,,>$, .. ,....... . , . ,• ' . ." -· Today in history••• . Today Is Tuesday, Dec. 4, the 338th day o! 1990 wlth.27 to follow. The moon Is waning, moving toward Its last quarter. The morning star Is Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. Thole born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius. They Include historian Thomas Carlyle In 1795; English novelist Samuel Butler In 1835; actress-singer Llllilih Russell in 1861; Spanish dictator Francisco Franco In 1892; actreas Deanna D~ln In 1921 (age 69); actor Max Baer Jr. In 1937 (age 53), and actor Jeff Bridges In 1949 (age 41). · · .· . "'' iD·9-4.roul- By William Rusher Co. might well have scored en· ough exploitable advances Inter· nationally to enable their system to survive. At last the accumulation or re· sentments. that Inevitably accompanies a Ute In politics m•de Its weight felt, even by Margaret Thatcher. She may never have beard Harry Truman's salty obs· ervatlon that "U you stick around this eame long enough, you'll g~t beat," but she knew Ita truth InStinctively. And I, for one, am glad that she chose tq step down wheil she did, rather than rtsk endlnll' her magnificent career with a defeat that mleht seem to tarnish it, .rv 1~e In tbe Bntun Garden, which the Celdca w'a 1 One Of the most remarkable the many remarkable things about Margaret Thatcher was bow little her career oWned to rtben· o1sy feminists who presume to speak for lllday's women. I cannot recall ever having bean! Mrs. Thalcher corriplaltl about t~ discrimination she undoubtedly experience In the "man's world" !1f Britain's Tory poUt!cS. One the contrary, she rose firmly up the ladder With the rest or her generatiOn ol aspiring poUt!· clans, ousted and replaced the dithering Ted Heath as leader o! the Conservative Party, won the prime mlnlstershlp In her own right, brolle the power of Britain's arrogant labor! uniOns, reversed the slide or the Brltlllh economy towan! IOC!allsm, lnltalled the prin· clplel or tree enterprise 1n its place, restored her country's pride by retaking the Falklandl from Arpnttna, became the only B11t· Ish Prime Mlnllter In thll centurY to win three general electlona In a row, and stepped dowa IClnowl· edged, even by her eneinmln, u the moat lmpreulve bolder ol that otrlce alnce Wllii10n Cburchlll .kAnd all the while the Betty Frledana and Gloria: Stelnema oa both sides or the Atlantic were yakklnl (quite profitably, or course) about how a woman COI!Idn' t ~ret an even break. Let us do Margaret Thatcher the cour.tesy of Ignoring bet , ·-- • -'-'-" ""'---':':.. " <>I ' . ' �--. .~ ---- ~ -• ~-----·"· ....-- ... ·-· -- -· -~- Rio Grande ·cagers gear for Urbana, Cincinnati Bible Carr>;i~ll a 104 ·points per aame averqe IDto acUo11 :this week, Rio Grande s Redmen wlllliost the up-and-cominl Urbana Blue Kal&hts · today at 7:30p.m., and ClnciDnBU Bible Thuraday at 7:30p.m. for lhelr last two home games prior to tile Chrlsttnas break. · After. knocking oft Wisconsin·Whitewater, 102-87, In the openln& round of the Sub(U'u Classic at Olivet Nazarene (DI.), the Rio men toook the tournament championship Saturday with an 89-73 defeat of lhe host school. · · . Senior point guard Gary Haqison netted his second most valuable . player of the tournament ~onor, and teammates .Jeff Brown and Mark Erslan earned spot& on the AII·Tournament team. The wins boosted Rio Grande's record toG-O. Earner, the Redmen posted vl,ctorles over Kentucky Christian (91·69), Summit Christian <Ind. l <124-421, Malone (103-98) and Shawnee State (115-61). . Re~IJJI skUII)!elp.- While effec!lve shooUng from both t~e two· and three-point ran11e have lifted the Redmen offense, Brown s reboUJidlng skill has played an lm.portant part In the tea1J1's lort1lnes. A 6-5 sophomore !rom New!lrk, Br01!;'.JIIs brlnllina an aY!rage of 10.5 Scoreboard ... NFL action Iletroit ................ 1310 130100100 Mintlelota .. .......... 71~ 6 20 77 97 \ Torooto ................ 6 221 13 79 133 -· America Co..ernce Team ' Smjllbelll¥t.lloo Los Angeles ........ 16 7 3 35110 82 Cal pry .............. 15 9 4 34119 91 Va~<ouVer ... : ...... \312228 83 .87 Wlnnlpe1 ...... :...... 9174 22 98 108 Edmonton .. , ......... ~ 14 2 20 77 76 W L.:l Pot. PF PA Buffalo .... ......... 10 2 0 .833 342 200 Miami ............ .... 9 3 0 .750 252164 · Indlanapcils ...... 5. 7 0 .U7193 250. N.Y. Jets . ......... 4 90 .308216~ New .England .... I 11.·0 .0831!1342 ' ' •.._...,,,,am• P·RI· Washlneton N.Y.f:;Jants ., ..... 1020.833262!48 . Philadelphia :.. .... 75 0 .583 3D! 252 Washlnetm ......... 75 0 .583289233 DallaS .......... .... ... 6 7 0 .j62193 2!! Phoenix .............. 18 0 .333192 29! at Pittsburgh, 7: 35 .p.m. .· Mtnnesd:a· at Tor<:rno, 7:35p.m. WIMipee at Los Angeles, 10: 3~ p.m . centrsl Chicago ............. 10 2 0 .833 281197 Minnesota ...... .... 6 6 0 .5000 282 229 · Green Bay .......... 6 6 0.500227 250 Tampa Bay ... .. .... 58 0 .385210311 Detroit ...... .......... 4 7 0.364270307 .... \ Transactions -ball Atlanla- Signed free agent third baseman Terry Pendletm lo4 -~ar m contract. • Baltlm<ft - Released pitcher Mike Smith. Chi'i','go CALl. ~ Named BuQdy Bell 41rector •I minor league • · . Instruction. ~ Chirago CNL> Released· pitcher Kevin Co!lma9. · · Detroit - . Signed free agent pltcr.er 8111 Gulltcksori ro ·2 · ~ar San Francisco .... lll 0 .916 182 New Orleans ....... 57 0 .4172U 219 L.A. Rams .......... 57 0 .417285 322 Atlanta .: .. ......... .. 3 9 0 .25021! 308 Mondilf'l llttal sa11 Frartelsco_7, N.Y. Giants 3 .- Suiiiii.Y. DeC:' . ' MJnnescia at N.Y. Giants', I p.m. contract. Buffalo at Indianapolis, 1 p.in, Los Angeles - New England at Pitlilluilh. 1 p.m. been destanated for asQnment. Sealtlft vs. Green Bay·a t Mllwau- f ket, 1 p.m. Cleveland a t Houston, 1 p.m. Chicago at Washlngtm, 4 p.m . Denver at Kansas Oty. 4 p.m . . · New Orleans ar L.A. RaJI\S. 4 p.m. Philadelphia at Miam-L 8 p.m, nee. It . Monday, L.A. Raiders at Delrol1, 9 p.m. Eu1era Collferenet · Atlanli<DI¥1ta. WL Pol. GB Bostm ..................... 13 3 .813 Philadelphia ............ 11 6 .617 2\S New York ................. 7 8 .461 ~I> New Joroey .............. 6 10 .37~ '7 Miami... ................... ~ 10 .333 7% Washingtoo ... .. .. .... .... ~ 11 .313 8 Team . - , WeUera ConfeA!nct MldwestDh11._ Team WLPd. GB San Antonio .. .... .. ...... .9 4 .692 Houston .... .... ... .......... 9 7 .92 1\1 Utah ........... .. .... ......... 9 7.56311> Dallas .......... : .... :........ & l . 461 3 Mtnnesota ................. 5 11.312 51> {)enver .................... .. 312 .200 7 Orlando .................... 3 13.188 712 Padftc Dlvlllon · Portland ...... .. .. ........ 14 1 .933 Gold~ State ............. 11 6 .64\ 4 Phoenix .. .. ................ 8 5 .61~ ~ L.A. Lakers .............. 8 ~ .615 ~ L.A. 0 ippers ........... , 8 8 .500 6\1 seattle .................. .... . 4 ~ .308 9 . Sacramento .... , ...... .. 113 121> .on Me.tay'1 ICO~et Celtles 135. Super~tx~ks 102 Utah 135. Wa.hlneton 101 TModay'• cam• Orlando at New York, 7:30p.m. Seattle at NewJeney, 7:30p.m. MJJwaukee at Philadelphia. 7: 30 - Portland at MtamL 7: 30 p.m. Dtn~r at CleYPiand. 7:30p.m. Pl\oonix at Cbia~go, 8 p. m, Indiana at MhmHCU, 8 p.m. · Atlanta at Houltm, 8:30p.m. Dttrolt a~ L.A.·Lakera. 10: 30p.m. Dallas at Sacrament"' 10: 30p.m. WedlleHiat• r&~~~a Denver al Boston. 7: 30 p. m. Portland at Orlando, 7:30p.m. Phoenix at Indiana, 7:30p.m . Cl"""land at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m. - Atlanta ar San Antonto,S: ;.,p.m . Del roll II Utah, 9: 30 p. m . Dallal at L.A. Cllppero. 10:311 p.m. Washinglm at Goklf'ft State, 10: 311 p.m. • , In the NIU..WaJ•CoaJ......,, Palrldtot...._ Team W L T I'lL GF GA N.Y. Rangero ...... 17 8 !391:1) 91 Philadelphia ....... 17112 3U!D 9.! Nf'l' Jor.oey ... ,..... 1410 432107 93 WashlnJllm ......... 1514030 98 12 PlttJbulJh .... ...... 1213 2 281151111 N.Y: blandora ..... tl! 2 20 71 ff ' MamaDIYit._ lloltm ....... ......... 14 U 32 Montrui ............. 1U2 3211 Hart!ord .... ........ . 1fl2UI llulfalo ................ II !0 7 25 Quebec .... 0........... 5 18 611 81 78 i7 t1 78 16 10 81 10129 Campbell C o - e Norrto- . Team W LT Pia. OF GA OtJcaao ..... ,......... 18 t2 38 t1 11 !I. Loull ............. 1! 11 71 Johnsm roat'h .at Denver ollnler- natlonal Le.a pe IAAA); an· nou.nc:ed Dave Huppert and Paul Lindblad will retum as manaaer and pi1Cblng coach at E1 Paso or Texas League' CAAI , ChriS Bando and Mitch Zwolensky wm return as mana,er and ptrhtnc coach B.t stcoktoo ol CaiUomla League CA 1 and Rob .Qerksca will return as Manager at Beloit of Midwest pltchln& COICh a' Beld.t and Harry Dunl~ manager' and scout at Helena of Pioneer League rt. ). · Monlreai - Signed pitcher Den· nis Martinez to J.year contract: releaaed outfleJder RPlan.,o Roomes and pilcher Date Mohorcic. Oakland - Signed outfielder Willie wuson. New York tAl> - Traded ourftelder Oscar A'ZDCar to San Dteco for a player tp be namOO. · Philadelphia .Named ' Bill Dancy manager, FlOYd Raylonl coacl!, Jim Wrlaht pitching c01cl! and Barney Nuaent trainer at Scranton·WUkesBar.e of Interna· •. tiona! League IAAA }, Don MeCor· mack manager. Al Leboeuf coach , John Martin pltc~lng coach and Mark Ruffner trainer at Reading of Easlt!rn Le&KUO' CAAJ. Lee Ella mana1er, RamOn Hendeuon coat'h, Darold Knowles pitching coaclt and Craig Strobel trainer at Clmrw,ater d. Florida State League lA t, Mel Roberts manacer, Buzz Capra pltc:hln~t: coach and Brent Spartanbu~ Leiby trainer al of SoulbAtlantic League <AI. Ramon . AvUes Maaa~~:er. Tony Scott coach and Car Joo Arroyo pitr:hlng coach at Batavia or New York-Penn Leque fA I, Roly Dearmas man· ager, Qleaa Brummer eoach, and Ell Grba pncbJngcoacha! Martins· Ville or Appal a ell ian League 'A" na.IJ'ed Don ~astngamfl minor leogue field COI>rdinat<r. Jim Ffe. KOsi pitching coach and ,&Pf:dal &JIIprnrnta .l nstructll", ~ Qeorge · Culver nwtna pltchlnalnsrructm-, Dave Cash roving irlfield ln•truc· tor, Glenn Brwniner ra.rlna catchlnglDatructCI', Jerry Martin rmlng · hltUn11aatructor and Hap Hudson ll!habliilation trainer. San FranctiCO - Signed OUt· fielder l!'llile ~e to , .,..., contn.ct. • . . . _.. I Cedar Rapids (CBAl - Signed forward Roy Marble: waived cen· er Da'm m Vance. .ClOYeland - Signed guard Dar. qen V!ill!ltlne. .. MtatnJ - Releued center Alan OaJ lr<mlnju!Od reserve. NBA"" FinedllewJer.ey•,Jack Haley ctl. MIIJI'add Derrick cOleman Cll.IIOOi and otlando's Mark Acm 'c$lJOOJ lor Dec. I Hahl: lined Walhitwtm's Rar,..Y Grant ell. 11001 . Gree Fosr.r tl2.000J, Darrell Walker. 111,5001 and Detroit 's Joe Duman lh,OOO). DPnnls Rodman ·Cli,IIOOl, Mark Agulne t$ll00), WIU~ Bedford ($500\ and James Edwards Cl500i lor Dec. 1118ht. · New Yort - Fired head coach Stu Jacltl111and repla&id him With John MacLeod. San Jo .. CCBA I - Signed guard Koruty Travis: waived guard Mar· cboll Hent)'. · Colore nlmlfalla. .. Foillham - Sllned buketblll coecll Nidt Macarchu~and !ooll>all coocl! 1-ar'tY Gluj,d< to contract Knt Sta"' Named Petl! Conlelll- (OOCh. llortll.. MldtiJIIUI - !lamed Mark Manna football coo ell. VID4Irllllt Namtd GertY DINaitlo loalball coocb. r.oiwJ Dtttolt - · R1lnlld untbacktr , Jllltnl)' WUIIallll. N.Y. Gluu - Activated lin.. bad<er CUI Bonks lrtltl inju!Od Ult. Tampa Bay - Fiftd hOld cooclt Ray PoridJaa ODd tllf'ned. ~dlaill Wlbiam~tx~ lnlorlm COicl! lor tht tell ol RPCII• l ' . Junior center Tainmy Tho· mas, who led Trace with 22 points,' got major offensive help trom sophomore guard Lucy Mullens, who had 16 . In datebook, Han- nan Trace, the odds-on favorite to stretch Its winning streak to five, will travel norlh to lake on Norah Gallla, while Soulhwestern wlll travel to Racine to play Southern: room. League lA 1: named' Dave RaJI!IIch In the NBA." I 3 41> 5 7 8 Named Lamar Milwaukee - p.m. Central Dlv .. ... Detroit ..................... 13 3 .813 Mtlwaukee ...... ....... ... Jl 4 .687 Chicago ...... ...... .. ...... 10 6 .625 Cleveland .... :... ...... .,. 9 8 .~29 Charlotte .................. 8 8 .500 lntllana .......... , .......... 610 .315 Atlanta .... ..... : ........... 410 .286 Signed pltr:her Kevin Gross. to 3-~ar contract: announeed catcher Luls Lopez bas . Phoenix at Atlanta, 1 p. m . San Frandsco at Ondnnatl, 1 · p.m. 'l'loeMQ'I (atnOI Montreal at Hartford, 7: 35p.m. , Quebec at Edmmtm, 9: 35p.m. N.Y. Rangers at calgary, 9: 35 p.m. . vancouver at flfew Jeraey. 7:45 Eul W LTPol. PI! PA Telllll Ourscoring lhc . Soulhem Tornadoettes 13-2 in lhc lhin1 ftame, lhc Eastern Eaglcnes rolled 10 a 3728 SVAC girls' baskelball vicrory over the host TornadoelteS Monday evening in Charles W. Hayman gyannasi!lf1l. Easrem is now 3-1 and Southern is04. , · Sophomore . guanl S~~k Metzger paced lhe Eastern a wilh 11 points, while juniors nr. fany Gardner and Lee Gillilan each toSsed in six, Thbitha Phillips had four; Suzanne Clay three, and two each from Karen Morris and Stephanie Otto. Souahem's Slirab Duhl shared game-high honors wiah 11 points to lead her club, while Mica Jones had seven, Junie Beegle fi-:c. Wendy Wolfe three, and Jenmfer Cross two. The fust round was typical of all · Eastern-Soulhem games, close and competitiv~. In lhat frame Eastrm took a 6-4 advanlage. Solllhem ouascore<~.Easti:m 12- . 11 in ahe second round 10 pull to within one at the half 17-16. Up unlit the lhin1 frame defense had been ahe name of lhc game, but in lhe ahird round Eastern got hot and opened up some brealhing Boston at Detroll, 7: 35p.m. Vancouver at N.Y. Islanders, . 7:35 p.m . WMt Kansas City ....... 8 40 .667 283179 L.A. Raiders .. .... 8 4 0 .667230 1114 seat~ ............... & so .500222226 San Diego .......... 6 7 0 .462 272 220 Denver .............. 3 9 0 .250 257 303 Natlollal Coafereace " ~rospective ·· pettit jurors names·r~leased _ __;,_Area ·d eaths-- re~unds l. with Greg Davis (6-6, sen lot, 21.8 polnts,8.5 rebOunclll and .. Todd Charles (6·5, junior, 7.5 points, 3.1 rebounds) ·ase the~· At center will probably be 6-6 freshman N't James, C111'11111IIY. perlorrnaDCes tram his youqer ptayers, Including guards Jawanza averaglng6.4 points and 3.6rebounds. First off the benchlorauardlll Childs and Kyle Schroer. ChUda (5-10) came to Rio Grande from a Kerwin Thompson (6.0, senior, 9.9 points).and. Cornelius Woody (6-8, noteworthy career as a point auarcl. for Columbus .Northland, the junior, 12.1 points, 5.1 rebounds) for the forwards. • ... , alma mater of teammate and backup center Tim Christian, while CB at Z-8 - Cincinnati Bible, an early victim of Urbana, .entea:a Schroer (6.0) playedatNewKnoftvllleHJghSchoolforKentWolfe, lhe action this week at 2·8 and Is scheduled to play Circleville Bible Souahern Tornadoes standout who played for Lawhorn In 1982-86 and College Tuesday night. Over lhe weekend, the Golden Ea111es apUt a was a member of Rio Grande's l985 championship team. pair of road games, defeating Tomlinson (Tenn.. ) a.nd losing Saturday ' Lawhorn will probably start Harrison (22.5 ·points, 9.1 assists per to Trevecca Nazarene (Tenn.), . · ·', game) and Mark Erslan (17.2 points, 3.1 assists) as his guartjs, wJth With a 20-13 record from l;ist season, CB'head coach Jim Corrona Brad Schubert (11.8 points, 3.3 rebounds) and Brown (12.8 points) as has opened the new campaign with with some experienced players In ' .. the forwards: Donaldson (9.8 points) Is expected tocontinue at center. lhe starting lineup. Greg Zimmerer <6·0, senior) and JeffCJirry, aG-O while Darius William• (12 points, 4.7 rebounds) will be first off the . junlor from Chesapeake, are at the guard R9,SitiJ>I)S.•..J!!~,Ile .JQ))!) ' bench for tbe forwards. · Garrett (6·3 junior) and Paul. Carpenter (IH, freshman) are starting F1nt MOC came -The Urbana contest will 1>e the first Mid-Ohio forwards. Denny Jenkins (6-4, freshman) will probably start at1the ~· Conference ou11n111or the ~edmen, who were 5-7 for slxah place last . center. . · · . . . , , : . season. Bob Ronal's Blue Knights were 18·11 overall and 5·6 In ahe · The Redmen split with Urbana last season, losl~g 99-951n overtime · conference for fifth place. A preseason MOC (!oaches' poU has picked and then capturing an 86-74 victory later in theseason: CBlastmet the Rio Grande to finish third and Urbana fourlh lq the conference, Redmen In Cincinnati In February, where Rio Grande posted a 1~ preceded by Tiffin In first place and Cedarville in second. win. · · · Urbana Is 4-4 entering Tuesday's game, coming off an encouraging ItEDMEN NOTES- The Urbana and Cincinnati Bible game~ will 87-80 victory Saturday over Kentucky NAIA power Cumberland. The be aired live on WGTR-FM (101.5) with Chris J11sUce dOinll the Blue Knights also own wins over Cincinnati Bible, 135-90; Shawnee play:by-play and Matt Moss providing the color commen'*ry....,In State, 86-71; and Anderson (Ind.), 100·78, Losses have been to Goshen another media -related matter, Walsh College announced Its Feb.,23 (Ind.), 84-81; Morningside, 102-86; Central State, 103~98; and Malone, game with the Redmen will be televised on SportsChannel Ohio as lhe 84·82. Mid-Ohio Conference Game of the Week. The taped-delay broadcast RonalwlliprobablystartashlsguardsJerry Ligon (5-9, freshman, Is one of six MOC games 10 be aired as part of an arrangement , 16.3 points, 7.4 assists\ and Will Goins (6·2, senior, 9.5 points, 3.8 between Walsh, SportsChannel Ohio and Prismatic P~oductlons. . Eastenn, Hannan Trace, Kyger Creek Pitllburgh 9, N.Y. Rangers 4 Hart!oill 4, JI!Ontreai 2 New Jer_,y I , WiMipeg I I The Daily· Santinai-Pltge 5 Pomeroy-'Middleport, Ohio boards IJito the Urbana game, and center Troy Donaldson Is backing him with 5.8 per game. , . UtUizlna Ills bench. Coach John Lawhorn has drawn Interesting . MoiiiQ''• ICOrea Ceatnol Cincinnati .. ... .•... 7 50 .583275:174 Pittsburgh ...... :.. & 60 .5002101ff Houstm ............. & 60 ~266229 a ....land .......... 2 10 0 .167187338 r Tu~tcteY. 'Dec,mber 4, 1990 . . Tunclev. December 4, 1880 4 Pea• Southern scored just two points, while Eastern had lhcir biggest' scoring game of lhe night wilill3 10 take a 30-18 lead: · ' ·Southern coached by David Gaul made a late game rally, but feU DRJ'VING ...:. Eastern's Tabby PhlUips push!ls the ball short it 37-28. • . downcourt qalnst the delenae ollered by Soulbern'!i Je'!nller Southern hit a frigid 8 of 57 for Ct'OU durlag Monday night's 1ame In Racine, which the Eagles 19 pcn:cnl, while hitting just 12 of 37 at ahc·Iine. Eastern hit 13 of' 46 l WOD 3'l.z8. from ahe floor, while hitting II of 21 from the line. Southern had ·32 total rebounds . led by Beegle's eiJ!hl. Wolfe's : seven, and Duhl's S!ll. Otto had eight for Easaem and Gardner had seven ofEasaem's 38. Southern had four turnovers, two · steals, and assists by Wendy W,olfe, Sarph,Duhl, and Amber·Ohlinger. Eastern hosts Trimble Wednes· day, while Soullicm hosts Soutl)wcstern Thunday. Score by quarterS: EaStern 6 1113 7-37 · Southern 4 12 2 10-28 ·Box score: Eastern (37) · Stephanie Otto 1.0·2; Tiffany . Ganlrler 3-0-6; Suzanne Clay 1-13; Shelly Metzger 4·3-11; Lee Gillilan 2-24; Tabitha Phillips 1-2-4; Lorrie Baker ().().(); Ruby Burke 01-1; Jaimie Wilson 0-0-0; Karen Morris 0-2-2; Nora ~an 0-0-0; Pemy Aeiker 0-0-0; Jennifer Rousl\ 0-0.0; Debbie Gray 0-0-0; Aubry West0-0-0. Totals 13-11·37. Southern (28) Mica Jones 1-5·7; Junjc Beegle 1-3-5; Wendy Wolfe 1-1-3; Sarah Duhl4-3-11; Jennifer Cross 1-0-2; Beth Clarlc 0-lHl; Amber Ohlinger 0-0-0; and Aimee Mills 0-0-0. Totals 8-12·28. ' Wildcat• 55, Hlptandera.M At Mercerville, Kim Triplett's steal of an lilbounds pas' near l)alfcourt . and an Immediate three-pointer from the halfcourt , stripe with six seconds ten gave • Hannan Trace a 55-54 comeback win over Southwestern. The Wildcats, unbeaten In four games (three In the SVAC to sbare first place with Eastern), · took a six-point lead Into the second quarter, but Southwest· ern puahed ahead by one at · halftime by outscoring their hostll8·1llnacttwo. After Trace led by live at ·the end ol the ahlrd quarter, the Hlgblanders revolted, and wltb six seconds left, Wildcat head coach John Lusher, forpttlng that he had no tlnle outs· ten, called time and lmme1 dlately.recelved a technical foul. SW's Usa Hall, who .drUied home an SVAC seaaon·hlib 40 points, canned a pair of technical lou! shots to give her tJeam a 54·52 lead. Then SouthwestJern Inbounded the ball, aetiq ilp the pivotal steal by Triplett, who ended · the lilibt with seven PQints .. The 10181 number of deer killed during !his year's gun is up slightly both in Meigi County llld IIClOSS the stale. According ID Meip County Game Prolector Keiah Wood, 1,957 deer were killed in lhc county last W«.t. while 1,91 S were killed during the 1989 1C11101L Staiewide !his year, 79,143 deer were killed, up considerably from 1989's tally of 76,620. · WoQd also reports that 16 11011· fatal accidents, or self·inllicted gunshots, were tepcxted swewidc this ycir, down from 20 last ~· HOwever, one fata1 lldf·inOicted wound WaS aqxxted in M~ . County last week. No falllilics were reponed last year. • Photo ID winner Frances L. Robens, Racine, is the wimer of lhc "Arowlil Town" • photo identification series on Nov. • 21 . She correctly identified lhe ~ as a detaiL on the ·facade of the Eag!Cs building on Main Street. She will . receive: a landnuwk sesquiccntennia Chrisbnas oma- • ment from Bank One. · : · There was no wi1111et for the • Nov. ~ photo. That photo was a · detail on lhc overhang of the Pomeroy l"ost Office. · . . vrctorwus · ' . ' Quarter totals Soulhwestern. 7 18 14 15-54 Hannan Tra.ce13 11 19 · 12-55 •. ' . Hannan Trace (55 J - Thomaa. . 8-0·6-22; Mullens 7.0.2·16; Trl.' plett 2-1-0-7; D. Nelsop 2·0-2-6; · Dillon 1-0·0-2; Sanders1 1#2. · . . . Totals .- 21-HO.U Field 10als - 20-67 , · f'rt1e thrOWS -.. 10.~4· ·.' · · . Rei!Ounds -:-' 4.5' .(Thomais ,13> · Assists - 14 .. . ' .. Steals- 17 · · ''. •, Turnovers - 22 Southwes~rn (MI ..;, lfall · 13-0-14-40; Ochs 1·1.0.5; · Donta · 1-0-2-4; Hale 0·1~0.3; Wiseman 0-0-2-2. To&als - 15-Z-18-M Bobcats 39, Pirate. 18 · At VInton, nine Kyger Creek players made.the scorlngeolwnn to push the Bobcats to anU•PCIIDt· victory over Norah GaiDa, · · After the Bobcats led .by six at , halttlme, both teams essentially!' traded baskets In · \he · ih.lrd quarter, but KC lced.t,lu! win by outscoring the Pirates 15·10 In the final eight minutes: ·• · Senior guard/forward ·Yon Ragland, who led thE' Cheshire live with nine points and caniied the game's only trey In the first quarter, was closely followed by senior center Lisa Swisher, Who had seven. Pirate forward Dee · , Dee DObbins, wbo led all scorers with 10, was followed by six points from freshman ' Dama . Twyman. who wears tlie same ' . number (22) as her brQI1!~... - , senior Brandon Twyman, on the Pirates' boys' squad. " In the preceding Junior· hlih game, the Pirates salted ,away with a 48-11 victory. Mindy Pope and Amber Staton ·paced,Nofth' with · 10 points each, antLStephanle Jones led KC 'wltl).fl\<j!. On Thursday's agel)da, Kleier Creek (3·1, 2·1) wlllhostOakHIU, . while , Nortll Gallla will host . Hannan Trace. Quartler lotliJs , Kyger Creek .. :... 9 9 6 '.15-39 Norlh Gallla ...... 4 8 6. 10-28 Kner Creek (88) - .Ragland . 2·1·2·9; Swisher 2·0·3-7; Glndles· berger 3-0-0-6; Skldmore.3.Q.0.6; . ,., Drummond 0-0-4-4; Bradbury 1·0·1·3; Shaver 1·0.1-3; ·Black· 0.0·1·1. TO&ala'"" li-HH8 . · Free throws - 12·18 · Nord! Galla (:Ill) ·- Dobbins 5-0·0·10; Twyman 340-6; McCor· mlck 2-0.1-5; Roble 0-0-3.3; Hill 1-0·0-2; Myers 1-0·().2.' To&a11 ·1%-0-4-:111 SPRING VAllEY CINEMA 446 4514 . . ChrlttMat 8reellrig E•ltlo11 Mon•ar, · ·Deee111ber 24 ' ' . Free throws - 4-18 (22.2'!f,) '. \ WE'LL OVERLOOK YOUR FIRST ACCIDENT . .lONES DRIVES - Seuthern pard Mica Jones (10) drives downcoart agalut tie defenae offered by an unldendlled Eutlern pla)'er durlo1 Monday night's SVAC contes~ at Racine, which the ,:a11es woo 37-28. ' . .. ' r Randall F. 'Hawkins, M. D. · Internal Medicine 9 a.m. - ,5 p.m. Suite 13, ' PVH Medical Office Building (~04) Rtn ,.. 675-7700 JI.I PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL I bal~ ol proleuionpl. . ·. A Rutland man'suffered minor. not· te$ted for driving' under lhe · IJII!I.rles Suf!day nlghJ af~r\ the lnfl;uence. . , \ , car he .was riding In struck a Donald Yost was not Injured, brtd&e. ' and was not cited In the accident. Rlcky.L. Yost, 20, w8S'taken to A Portland youah suffeied -Veterans Memorial Hospital by a · minor Injuries Mond!ly after her Me'- COunty EMS squad follow- car flipped over on State Route ~·· lqu;'e accldentaround 8:15p.m. 124. · $clplci ·Townahlp Road 52 near . Misty R. · Hayman, 16, was O~EN D~ILY 9·6 ·. State Route 143. Yost was later taken to Veterans Memorial transferred.to St. Mary's Hospl· · Hospital by a Melgs .COunty EMS SUNDAY 1·6 ' tal'!!) Huntlnaton, W.Va. where squad after ahe crash In Lebanon ,. POINSEtTIAS ' ·~e WB,I lllled In 11ood condltlo!l · Towllihlp around 4 p.m. She was 7 Celors- AI Sl~a Monday, · a h011pltal s~keswo- treated and later ·released, a · ., .. .: P.OINSEJT.I~ IASim eald •., , , ,. lw,SPI.!Airdspokeswoma.n sta,t!!d,. ·, '' ·• • •.·;, . ' . . Acco lng to a report from the r--- , .JIOI.L,Y.TIEES . · : y~j wli riding In a car driven GaiUA·Melgs Pcist of ahe Suite · FOUAGE IASIEIS llf nQJJiJd E. Y011t, 31, of Hlibway Pattol, Hayman !"as ' UVE & CUT YIEES Rudalld. Donald Yost apparently · eastbound '\Vhen her car ·appar· IOit 0011~ ~ the 1978 Chevrolet ently went ofl the rllht Illde ot lhe . .Foi l'hll.owd·OM'I. G111n: . $pnlyl · ~· ,;MOiltia:'CUJO, ~t otr ·the rllht '· roadway, alld over an e~biuik· • llanllttt,. . .·ildtbf,thero&dW.y andatrucka ment; and' overtuJ11ed. She-was .. ·,brktp ralllna. accol:dinl to a traveling at apprOximately 45 tram ahe Gallta·MeJis miles per hour at ahe time ol the ia!llt ot 1111 StAte Hlpway Patrol. accident, the re)IOI't eta!ell. . SYUC E, OH. :n1f rtpc1rt ~tiled: that Doaiald Hayman was cited for ~allure. t ~~: . 992-5776 ·• Y'olt bad' been drinking, but was .to contro.l. ·II.. Offtce'Hours Monday through Fdday . Valley Drive, P'olnt Pleaiant; W. Va. 25550 Foi o•r.llfti•• s....., .man . report I ' Deer tally released v..... HUBBARD'S GREEN-lOUSE With wreaths of holly~~nd mistletoe, stockings hung . by the fire and scenes blanketed with snow, Christmas 'epcompasses warmth and good cheer as we cherish the blessings we've share~ this past year. For us it means saying hthanks ,, to you, our many friends, old and n~w, whose kind support w~'ll alw.ays · 'h you ts . our · . .J. ·· . I reasure..D' omg uusmess wtt greatest pl~asure! · \. Wtsh all your customers and friends a very Merry Christmas in our Chri·st·mas Greeting Edition on December 24th~ , ' ' ' t .u ·E DAILY SENTINEL .. . .... .' .,. \ ' .AQVERTISING ASK FOR BRIAN O.R DAVE 992-2)56 . '>< ' '· \ "' \ .... �.fl:y . .Sentinel_ By The Bend ...' • < --· . • . ' ~--· . ···~ . PaD• 6 Pomeroy - Middleport. Ohio Delta Kappa Gamma meeting held Seoul awlnl witll pic 10 Donna chairman Jcnkms. conducted scholarship commiuee the ~ilcm auction wh~n . the Alpha Omicro11 Chapter. Della Kappa Gamma, met ·recently at the American Legion Hali m Middlcport: . Cheryl Nisley was auctioneer. The legion auxiliary served a Thanksgiving .dinner 10 33 mcmbers of the group. Margarel Parsons asked the WJI.h b!cssing. Tables8owers. were decorated autllflln Local . businesses and 01e hostess commmee ~umJSh~d favors. . Susan W1ll pres•ded at the meet· mg. She !111nounccd that the date of the March meeting had been chan· goo to March 23. Nclhe Parker read a thank-you.. note from Seremty House andolet· tcr from Judy Fetherolf slatmg l.hat program , "Scryicc, The Need to Serve and It 's Rewards ," at the recent meeting of the Xi Gamma Mu Chapter, Oeta Sig mu Plu Sorority. held at the hom•· of A.R. Knight in Pomeroy. She stated that personal snusfa-;· lion is obtained from serving others but only if the person enjoys his or her committment. An invitation was read from the Xi Gamm Epsilon and Ohio Eta Phi Chapters to attend a .Chri sunas party. 11lc social committee reported that items and dm~tuons arc sull needed for the local scrvtcemcn proJeCt. Letters were received and read to the group from the serviccmcn expressing their_opprccia- ~ • ' .t: ~liorior,ir"dli ' list · smilh lmdiloinmy Smith: . ~ 'F'lfth lllide • Chad ~· 'lY~n, Evana ftyan . Grac;c, ,N•cole . Hill, · Alicia~ Mulforii:i Nikki ·Robinson . 'and'Jessica ROush. .• ·SiJllh ~ -..Amy,) o Northup, 'aU ,A's. Maaliew Bradford, A;ngu: Tm 'Obeen, Kristen Dianne · Jones. Jesse · Tonia ·Nazare'l'Ycz, · Jen: · •. Melissa Smilh, WritesCI · .and Carl)illa ' ' q. . A card 'ihowe'i has OOc:n P~1 for 1James Thaford, Syracu~. who . will!obsetvelhiS 82ritbirthday on . Swlday . · · 1 ' CantS mAy be sent•to him at P.O. · t I ' < \ The chapt.cr is scheduled to work the Bloodmobile Qn Dec. 12. A "clo your own thing auction" wi ll be the highlight or Tuesday's meeting. Sandy Iaonarclli rcporte.:l on tJ1c City Council meeting. It was decided thnt Founder's Day expcn· diiU]'es wiU he controlcd by. the hosting chapter. Mrs. lannarclli will represent l.hc chapter at fair board meetings and Linda Bates will represent at the Chamber of Com· mercc meetings. The next meeting will be held Tuesday at the home or A.R. · Knight in Pomeroy at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses will be Pat Arnold and Charlotte Hanning. The Daily Sentinej - Page- 7 Business Services . -~p=jr;;~~~=~rr~~~~~;~Ffj~~g~~~~~~~~~~~~~r she would miss lhe November Docember meenngs because and she and her husband ar" ~orltin~ at the Beillany, Chnst.an M1ss•on m Ken· lucky. Esther Macrker repo11Cd the de<~ill of Anna M~de Fehrman on Nov. I and th~. wnhdnlwl of Jane Bourne, Cee•lla Maerkcr, and Patnc•a Peoples. . . Lcg1slauve chainnan _Y1ola Get· tles reponed on the mceung of stale nominations committee on Nov. I?. She· Iaannounced the a b results Del v of .. pa 1eg1s uve s urvey y ta . ....,P Gamma mcl)lbcrs. Lee Lee led the singing of Thanksgiving songs . . . 11lc next meeting will be held de.c s at 11 a.m. at the Univcrsicy ' Inn in Athens. Attcndjng from Meigs County were Carolyn Snowden, Rebecca Zurcher, Miuinda Young, Dorotl1y Woodard , Saundra TiUi>. Jeanette Thomas, Rosalie Swry, Emily Spr.tgue, Chris Rouse, Gay Pemn. Margaret Parson~. Nellie Parker, . Nan Moore, DOnna Jenkins. Pauline · HortOn, . Joann Hayes, Wendy Halar, Fem Grimm, Marjot)' felly, Pam Crow, Twila Childs and Shelia Beva. M ' XI• G . amma U meetS S!ll1dy lanarclli · prcscnt.cd a tl·o·n. BUSTER WAR'IU ChrllfiiiU Cuhl I COUNTY TR • · RECYCLING · OPEN EVERY DAY AT POMEROY LOCA.TiON c~8::~ ~HAR~s~~~s DAY ONLY Call 992 •5114 For Current Prices DEER .CUT, WRAPPED & SKINNED MAPLEWOOD LAKE 614-949-2134 614-949-2635 ll -?J ·"9Q-lmo. CHRISTMAS TREES FOR SALE White & Scotch Pine • The Area's Number 1 Market plate · 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUND AY POLICIES ' 'Ad ~ OIJIS tde Me ogs G~ll 1 a or Muon cou ntoes m ... st h e prO} Ptt ld "A eceNe $-S O dtsc oum- l o r ens pate •n B; dl< i!nct. "Free ads - G•llf!!IW<'I'f a.,d fou nd a(l '> u n t.lt:~ 15 ""' n tdli ..,.., n b€' run 3 r:t~s at M ch arge "Prt!;'w ot 1d lor #II teP•Htl le'l'ter!> '" d!)ublc pr~ c e o f ~tl co~1 • 7 potnt line type on ly us-ed · sentinel •s not res po"s•ble to; errors af1er ,ftrst dav tC hectt m IJ ilpf!r l c ~ ll dll<f ·ahef pubh ca!•un to make co nectto n 'A ds th;rt must be pard 1n iH1vcul ~; t:! are l or error s hrs t Cllly &t 1 run~ Cerd of Th ank.$ Happy In Memortam · Yar d· Sales 'A clns•l•ed achlert•st~met'lt ce p1 - da$st lted dr~plav . wtl1 al :u :l Bppear m the Pt JlOII5 ~u>!(Hf! Oa•IV Trtbune. MONDAY PAPE:R TUESOA't' PAP.ER WEDNESDAY PAPER THU RSD AY PAPER FfU OAY PAPEJl SU N OAV PAPER Ca rd ~nd 1S 15 s6 00 59.00 15 91J 00 1S sn - 520 Over 15 Words S4 00 · • 20 JO 42 READY DEC. 2nd 742-2143 ,60 $1 JO / day 11 ·26."90't mo. .05 / do.y R ,, M ,;u e lo1 i;Df1.e't:I.IJ !\'tl ru n11 br o lo.•r'lu p d lf'( 1 wol l b~ ~..,lit gAd tn• ,. .. r h rt .>W " ~ seo ~trA tl! 11ds 1 -- C~trd LINDA'S PAINTING. ' Announcements Merchandise n l TI1Miks 51 62 5J 5 .1 - 2 - ln Mem ory 3 - A nnovcemt'f"'ls 4 - Giwl!a,.,a~ 5 - ~htp py Ad, ' 6 - Lo st and Fouri d 8 - Pubhc SaiP. & A ·l~t o on g .... wan~eO to Buv pla cco on ThcOati'l' Senttnel B ~siOU$5 0 ~ onlhly Rutland . 16 7 -. Yard Sa l~ IP&•d '" adlo' ancel Ad~> Household Good li SpOrling Goods Ani1QUE'5 M ,,c Merch MdiSe INTERIOR • EXTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES 57 - M vsH:at ln st ru~tlnl• 58 - fiU i tS 1\ Vl!;gtnlhles · 59 - FIJr Sale or. Tmk \ tt~ lfo9al r\oN:es! homn OAV BEFORE PUBLI CA TION - 11 OOAM SATURDAY - 2 00 PM MONDAY 2 00 PM TU ESDAY - 2 00 PM WEONfSOAV - 2 00 PM THU RS D A Y 200PM FAIOA'!' 16 - R11a10 TV i\, CB RRpllor 17 - M1scetl• neous 6S - Seed S. FertdJte' 1 9 - S c: hoolt & h•urvCt•on Rr.o l wen, "" ..... , . • ........ GlOOM ; let R11uHe flet • ' BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE . 4:30 P.M. DA\' BEFORE PVBLICATION · LAURIE'S CUSTOM CAKES 'I M.D~. • 992·6194 •' Decorated cakes lor •II occiStons d@slaned especially {or youl Need 1 large cake for your Christmas party7 Afull sheet cake will s11rve 50 lot only $25.00. ·. • ...' ~. !. . ,, ,, . .•, ..· " ' .. ', { , I.UI . .M I Op•u ...."16111 o.,..., 1-------'!'"~~~~~=-=-==:'"'1 .. . lOOM I ·Tanya Will and ••• t FOR SALE IN RACINE Vfll l Nta i.AROI' IILIM!' ON ~'I'Ri l! J• , A L'R t~ q Uft J bulh•.? ~"l~C,:. ll•nle<l.l ~H I"'!' J,kfi f) "U 11 l~~rnl hl, l ~ .uul 11 1(~'''• 1 ll~tllfl ~ tr·,rl h.lll '·ll •t ,i ! $8!J.fl0l' IJR .II)Ou lmt• nl PtOPI'IIy rnr lurtr.•, pt.ollll {:~.11 1.j>~ qq ) Jlf)t) l l)! AU. MAKES Bring It In Or We Pick Up. KEN'S APPliANCE · SERVICE 992 -5335 or 985-H61 · Ac:ro'SI from P;,t Offite '217 L Set., Pomeroy POMEIIOY, OHIO . · 316/'90/ Hn GUN SHOOT 70% VIOLF.NT C!liMES ARE IN AREAS WHERE VICTIMS ARE liKELY TO HAVE KEY CHAINS IN HANO · RACINE FIRE DEPT. DON'T BE NEXT! Protect yourself with the STUN-UM key chain sprayer STUN -UM is the most advanced chemical Bashan Building EVERY self defense .weapon available - your edge against personal crime . To Ordtr Send Che<k or Money Order SAt. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. f<Kiory (hol<t For $ 19.9S To: 12 Gougt Sltotgvn1 Only SEO SECURITY PR.C)bUIClS Strictly lnfontd P. 0 . Box 190, Pomeroy, 9-25.'99 ·Hn lfta.rlllilll' H fiiiiWII ;1:r::!::~1:::: White & Scotch Pine BOB SNOWDEN MAIN STREIT RUTLAND, OHIO 742-3051 . ....... CAIN',.,. S ...IOLIT8Y "'"' Tufllnl ·irrl-D· ........ w.Do. lti ...... IIURd We Di Mit WI IIV . thtMI.II. CAI'INYU SIIVICI = lleertt Ailllillt111 = luftll Werlt = llltlrilll • llll'll~u•llltllllilllltl ............ u...u. - GIAINtiW81k llntlrtt = lltlfti • htlltillr .. il'tiltlilll HOUflll: Mondly thru laturdty .....,,. !PIIIIllfiMATIII v. c. ,..... 10 Mttolpm WtAr'4 0... PIRIIfly, 1~..., Chi!l!klnl !Jtitletl • lt,ll,f<J 1111 '• COIPUTI Alto till IOiiowlnt Nil"' tlllllillletei illllleiftTM~~o tht,, MtJ1ta OowfttiJ, llllt of T-•· n. Atfttt11,011io ~1¥'1 ......., . ,.. MIL'S DEll CUTTING hi • fttllowr, lltillllilll II I tlnlll ltJ ~~­ HIIcl.. wlllih II wtll I 7 lhlltll 111• 17 lifllot tnd nollll 10 all tlfllllli llllnllt from 1110 I . I . Jill~ OIJJIId ..Von: Thtnct loulh • ohlllno oncl 11 liMo; tiiOnct lOuth 81 dt!JIOI .... B ollolno ond 10 llnkl to • CUTTING, SKINNING; WRAPPING IASMEN 0., 11an1: tht no• nor1h 01 dttlj)UNI w ut 1 dr ,.ln !'t and 89 link • h' th.- pilton ot lMtgin · RACINE ;$6 tc r•'"· 949 -2206 ' ' I' '! 't • ' . hilt• COI'It, W1 DIIIICW lloll IIIII rW ,.,.. ... ,...... ltSSI&L&IIIU llltrlllllltw~olh• (011SmtC1101 •llw lunu :co:=:~ PAT' MIU Pial 812-2111 Middleport, Ohio . . ~··•"Inti Stop & C•par• ''" .....,t.. . 915-4473 667·6179 BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUllT t .' !ll!.... '' " .... -.~ ···- ·~- ._ ,..... ~-l..._ .... H"PI.f<, • l . 1· 1:1-llc ' ~ . 'a ~n ·~n . . IUC'IIJCAL SIIYICI ·· ......t,.. COI'I Ohi!J llllnl In IHIIOn Nu, h t YOUI01 141·1411 ' ••• •••• "....... mwAIM IVI&IItr'• Fire department· party Deco 16. ' • •WiniOwt GUAfiiANTIIDI IIRIIIITIM!Tl!., _., ..... ' ,· .............. NIVII CUAN YM OUTYIIS AGAIN tjiMlflt, I I MIIM!Ifttll M,.l 1 I IIMODILifiO · . Cltftmtroltl • fllelidtntiel •fiiOtfint •lllling ~Hm111d II 1 ..,,., Wfll 1• tadund 10 -~~~· Ill 1111 pildl ., ... i1t' •I BUILDING & ~Cultor """' I? ...~. "'""'1L Will 1011111 .. "A,.... • • llftti II Hilla! .. I , W. llllffltiBI uld l~~ttlotti ti!Mot IIOtth 111c· ' 'l HO lUNDAY •• llllli trill I, W, Mllllr1 "'""' 1 PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949· 2860 Conat,.ctlon .. ,.,. .te lint 1111 •nn A 1. #\Inn- c r•n t J•tr••'1(1 New Homts l~ilt "Free E$timates" Dee. 4 tfn :r.rr,~ 'r:~::"J t . BISSELL SIDING CO. Fresh Cwt Daily or11111 tllln• ""'" •• .! •AL UMINUM SIDI.NG •BLOWN IN INSULATION s n .- 12 n. Oltlltt Lei, Hill tl• '"• "' Mllh liil ''"'" .. Otlllt Ill IIIII •VINYL SIDING Bank• 'Joey 'BiiiTeit: ·,:. • • MICROWAVE OVEN REPAIR 286·2689 ',1"1 VII I" . (4141. 441>-,411> .;, 1-800.812 -5941 r r. t ~ lr. .:• Aritilida 10·01 ·' 90· 1 mo Lump or Stoker ,, . • located on Safford School Rd . oft Rt. 141 tun&IIO, OHIO 10·24 l mo. pd. '""'., BQLLETit4 BOARD. 36496 SMITII 111.11 ID. SSO.OO par ton ' • BENNEfl'S MOBILE H HEATING & COOLING 742-2421 4 TON MIN. LIMIT ; • MOBILE HOME FURNACES - HEAT PUMPS • ALL FURNACE PARTS SlO & UP . POMEROY - The Wcmcri's PAGEyn.LE - 1'hC 'SciP,io AIIXiliary of Vererin's· Memorial To\wshm 'Ii'ustees will meet WedHospital will be :having its nCscday 81 6 p.m. at lhe hall . in Clufslmas party on Tuesday 11 6 Pageville. p.M. in die hospiral cafereria. Meal and polaiOeS will be fumisbed. RACINE - The Southern Local .Members bring a covered dish, . ChapiCI' of . lhe National Honor · vegerablt, salad or . ·c~essen. . AU Sociel)' will sponsor a toy drive IIICIIIbers and hononuy members Wednesday lhrough Dec. 14. New · invited. ' or good used toys may be conMIDDLEPORT - Middlepon aibured. Toys may be taken to Lodge 363, F&:AM, will ll)CCl Southern .High School during lhe Tueada,Y at 7:30 at lhe Mid~ hours of 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. AU toys Masoruc Ten)ple. OOicers will" be · will 'be pve11 to lhe Meigs Counly insralled and refreshlnentsJ,~ ~ bank. Filr more informatiOn call · Bruce Teaford, wanhipful. 111111er Kim Phillips, 949-26tl . IIIIIJ()UIICed. THURSDAY RACINE - The Racine American • . MCARTHUR • The AGHJMV Legion Post 602 will· meet Solid W8Sle Disaict Polky · Cotri- Th~ 81 7:30p.m. Plans wiD be miiiCC will mee1 Tue,tday 81 7 p.m. final' for giving l'n!it to health at d)e McArthur Community Build· 'care cenrers. Refreshments will foliJII. Details of the solid w~ plan low tile meeting. · • will be discussed. . VIN'ION • The Pine Grove CHESTER • The Cllesler Holiness Chapel, Roure 235, ViiiCouncil No. 323 Daughrers of · lOll, five miles from Route 124 AroerU will meCt Tueaday at 7:~ Rowlesville Road, will have revival p.m. Nominations of officers WID Th~y !JuouBh Dec. 16 at 7 :~ be held and quarterly bin)ldlys CJ!I- p.m. nightlY. Rev. and Mrs. David IICMd. Poduct refrelhmcnts WID Light, evangelists. Public invired: be l!li'Ved. " ' WEDNESDAY POMEROY ! • The . SalisbJicy SYRACUSE - The Syracuse As· Township Trustees will · meet bury United Med'Odill Chun:h wiD Thlnday at 7 p.m. at lhc horne of . have 1 Cbristmas bazaar on Wed· lhe clerk, Sarah Gibbs, Ball Run neldly from 9 a.m. to S p.m. Road, Pomeroy. Homelllllde P.ies, cakes, rookies and breads WID be available as weD MIDDLEPORT - The Evan• Cllftl, Jilta llld comfcJrter. ~ Chapter, No. 172, ~­ dlcpart; OES, WiU mee1 Thqlay. REEDSVILLE - The' Coolville :I'hele will be a SS gift ~change. Colllmuni1y Choir will pcd'onn ~ Offlcen wear street dl'cslos. Chdllmas CIDIIIa, "A 'lbuch of Chdllmas." al lhe .Reedlville LOTllUDGE - The lolaidae Ullitecl Mallodil! Cludl 01 Wod- Community CeNer will ha~ a pol: n 1 - II 7 p.m. Refrallnnll will luc:k dinner Thunday • 6 p.m. ,folfollow. lOwed by a meetina 81 7 p.m. 001cen Will be elected. The public itEEDSVILLE The Olive is invited. Set ut For Your Sporting Needt Buy, Sell or Trade Guns OPEN MON .-SAT. 10·5 UNLIMITED ,, : ,, · 446 6000 Mow In Stock!! 614-985-41 8 0 22 - Monw to loan 2::1- Prot e:s soon a I Serw tc es J&mlll Folmer! Hill, Heidi Janey, Adam LeF,Erita MeiCI', . Shilo. Piau; : ShCri Sheets, Brian iason Taylor,' Allen W&!tl. 16/41 COAL Transportalion 21 - Bus•neu Opponun1t v Couna, ~ 1 a - Wante d To D o liUfl!Hijfll lDoclsollt· Ben •1 SI'/IING I'ALLEY PIIOFEWONIIL BUILDING 106 JACKSON PIKE · SUITt' .lOJ GAIUPOLIS. OHIO 4J>JI CHRISTMAS TREES 6 1 - Ftrm EqUJ!'I mem ' 62 - Wilnted to Bur. 6 3 ---l wt:5to o!. 64 ~ Hav & G n 1n ' ON 511 [: I t.STOM rR /1 11\IN(, it for you. Very Reasonable hove References 10-10.'90·1 mo. 1 1 - Help Wa11ted 1 2 - S•tua t•On Wanted 13 - lnsuran·ce 14 - BuilnUU Tram1ng Bill _SlACK 992 2269 USED RAILROAD TIES Take the pain out of painting. Let me do 55 - Bu•l d•ng Suppl•m 56- PillS lor Sal '! Pleasant R e9r1Jte• and t/le G11llo r~ac tlmg OYer 18 , 000 CO PY D EADLINE - 2 00 p m 5 Ft. and Up Well Sheared. Grown on the Weber Farm In RATES Davs 1 3 6 • ::>A 1.1:~ SUPPLIES Classifie Rate ' CUSTOM PR{>(oi\ AMMtN(, GUNS & .' Word s ' ON -~IT c ~ t RVItl IH· P~l\( STEWART'S 1 TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. :~~ SHRUB & TREE TRIM and L •REM OVA •LIGHT HAULING •fl REWOOI) · . -IONS lNC O.CL. COMPU1'E.R SOWJ _ __:__ _-~ e-12-90 '"' or '''Box 261~ ' . Syr8cuse,:oruo'45779. .. : -· • Tuesday. December 4. 1990 • come. ~ · · -~ - Donald Todd Snudl, somof Mr. aod Mrs. Robert Smitll, Pomeroy, received his El&le Scout awud in a recen1 c:cranony at die Sacred Helin CalhoiK: Cllllldt. . . Msp. Donald Holalt ..~ die ioVOCIIIOIL The Elgie Scout .can. didue was csconed 10 die front o! lhe churdl by Eas~. Scouls; .S~ac;ey Shant, Dan Tbomu llld Danny Will, Foiiowins lhe · chlrge, lhe SCOUIOIIb was pven by ·'l)oop 249 wilh visiting Eagle Scouts pat· licipaling. ' ' . ·• · The ceremony mcludcd lhe pRSCnWion of lhe Eagle Scout pin, . cenificate aod 8 miniature El&le pin to Mrs. Smith. Malting up lhe cemnonial coun were Pal Wood, . liOop committee chainnan; Bob · Arms, scoutJnasltZ, 'DQop 249; Damy Will, assisrant scouiD18Sler; Paul Reed, troop commiltee member and Monre Hunrer, senior patrol · leader, Msgr. Donald Hor8k and Rev, Waller Heing. . Reficslunents were served fol· in July, 1985. In Sepu:mber 1987, he received his ·Star award and in lowin' lhe c:cremony. . August, 1988, his Life award. He · Sm1lh joined lhc local scouung . program in· 1983, became a boy was vmed into lhe Order..of the ArseOUl in . 1983, a renderfOOl in row in 1986 and joined lhe dance January, 1984, a second class scout team in 1988. · He held many offices during his in June, 1984, and a firsl class scout ., TUIIdey, December•4; 1990 ·Smitli ta:Ies scout oath .. EqJC .• llllldelllil! llld Cammltalal IIWIIIIII ANI 1'MIUILI SIIOOnNO 1 ............. IANICS . C.ifW lutrlll•• CONSTRUe nON 112·10C)t ··~ . ., . '.' ", • �' Page-s-The Daily 'sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 42 Mobile Hom.. lor Rent LAFF·A·DAY Announcements 3 Announctlments uoturn .. 2 BR. ,.415·U502 Of Moblt. Hom. Ptfk. Rovt• 33 , N:ortf\ of PomtrO)'. -- --~ ooeurily d•f>'l"•, 51 614-446--6189, 114-445-11865. $2$01,... plvt ·3()4.. 1175-2931 ~'"h_o_mo·_p_u_ l»___ ,.. -rt""" aol ~et rlever , 2br, III'QI ltVII lot elou to h~plt•l. Central air, wat•r paid, $240/mo. ph• tft~h . 614 .. 46- fl. wks &14-4ot6o 1012 & aernn1, can Rotr~n Nortl'lup, 1057 Setohd Avonwe, 814-«02$43. r •I lo8t • bltek c(lw If" Vifllott '""' PIHM Cltl 814/3!Uh8592.. 7 "Kitty is a little nearsighted." Yard Sale Mobllt homt tor rw~t , b aby b•d• S110 Mattrtuu or boll tprlngs tvH or twin S18, nan $88, artd $98. O~an uta $275 & .-11 Help Wanted Ga ll ipolis & VIcinity td11l;on Scenic Hills NurtJng Cen!e r pro.-ldu" •1e.::•Jhmt benallts & g rowltt oppot1un1tias TH REE 14x-70 mobll1 hornt, axe eOrld ott Plym al Ao11d, Ga lllpolli · RAISES FIRST YEAR Tuition reimbun~ment. C'ftc:JH S:erry, sitting o n nie-• h.llt a~r • Unlcn Servli:ua, caring & eon. ._ ,.,_,3_1~~~-!99~~~~~­ eornod eo-workort & •Upar· ,g7o Set1ult 12x65, 2 b•drooms , II'I,OI'l . You e•n- mJke 1 dlrf•rall e)Gchic: , bl;ocks and un<t tt• l!'lc' ·tn lh• il'itS <1f our pinning, J6,ooo. C.JI 304-675rosldon1 s . Ap ply m per:~tltl or S-133 • .,.ni,g,. oall 6~4·445 ·7"150. 311 Buck Ridge Rd. E.O.E. 1916 Windsor, 14r7.0, C A, undarplnnlng , butn In dlsh washtr, REPOSSESSED HOM ES microwav e, • l.ctrtc lfOVt, bu ilt 3br, 1 bath, h•ll aero MIL on ln s1a reo, small fron! pore t1 , All Sla(:k hawk Road. $~00 d04&n., e t•cnle, $1,0 00 614...U 6--4~08. ------ ~ ~- "" S~n u,da-y. Poml!roy, Middleport & Vlclnlly a...ment Sal e Nov, 29. 30 1·3, 9:00 • 5 :0Q, $500 Dcwn On S.leet UHd Mobile 1-! orrt n , fJ:laymen_ts A• Low As t l 25/mo . Financing av • liable. 1·000.5lt9·57'11. TA ~TS 2:00 p.m. Frld..a_y. Mo nday f'd ition • 2JXl- d~ratlone , 1 Oero:. Chr lslmu old d lanes whll nOta, drop lllf table, old wood coal . CQOk stove, ~ill( ~•n Al'-on tun tamp, eopym.ate .. 10 ptre tnl /APR wl lh approved c~ll erodll COpltr, mlac., 327'1.5 Hiland Ad. PotMr O)', · 1PBC P.arhitw tra lhJf, 11X65 on 1 1/4 acr11 land. 2 bed rooms, 1·800448-6910 John _ Ba_II•_Y_·-----~--~-­ neW e•rp•l, wind br.ak buill On. AN's & L~N 's with hosplh 1l •• · EJ:ctltent c:ondlli9f'l. Gaa. T• x•• Pub lic S ale 8 p•rionc:• need ed tor 11.1dltlng & Road . 61 4 /;aS~!-75 . r•vlew In Pomeroy, Loga n 1r11. & Auctio n No wukends or Hol[daya. Stnd • 1981 Libtrty Mobil• Home Of1 2 Rick Pa·• rson Auction C o mptn~ rea~o~m t J. Btlltmy, 428 Chll· a<:fH li nd. 30'·i'lt3-6323. 803, now booltlng •uct lonl. IX• lt c:olhe Stre•t. Suitt 19:87 14x70 CII ~On , 2 Md , 2 ptrfeni.: t malr11 th• dltferenca, PonS mo-uth, OH 45662. bat h, loa dttd, c1n be l•ft an lot. Lleansed Ohio , Ke ntucky, Wes1 Truck drlvt rs, np.,lent4td onl y, $04-67.5-2425. Virginia , 1 04·773·5785. loeal driving. a pply 510 Fou rth Ave, Ktnau gt , Ohio. N~ phon• , 987 Fairmont 14K70, 2•2 $9,995; 19112 Ouplar 9 Wanled lo Buy clt u . Apartm1nt1, 14 x68, elec: trlc1 2 or 3 Aegul1r G••••· Pt",o n• HOME TYPISTS, PC UUfl $9,995; 1Q88 Chevy C u~onduo nted•d. $35,000 ' pottntlll. Van, $9 ,995. 614..446-9662:. 30H75-2658. Otl•fls . Cl ) 80.5..667-6000 Ext BSPECIAL. F1elory to rou1991, 2 30 to 50 1ern In Galli• County. 4562. or 3 ~room14a 70 modele It Mutt bt woodltd vr lltt nC'I o il or 911 Willi. Mln• ral rlgl'l!s lo go Wuutd: P811·tlmt bartender for th• u n ~ llitv abl t ptle• of wilt! properl y, plu s gaurtntud lac a\ private c:tub. ·Eic. wor ldng $12,900 deli ve red 1nd ·• •• up. UU•. Buyer will pa~ ca&h . cond iti ons. w.. kend n ig hts Call 1·800-729·404.5 tor dalalls. Phon•; 614·446---J4>19 1r no only., $4.00 an l'!our plu!ll flps . enswlf faaVe mesaagt and I'!! Send resume to bo1 Cia 052 clo Mobile Holtlt for Sal• or Renl: 2 Ntum c all, G1ll~olla Dally TribUne, 825 miles cut of VInton, 6t4-368· 8306. Thlr Avl., Oa lhpoltt, OH 4.5631. ~1mch BoxH ,960'e-197'S'a matal clom• 1op11 14 33 Farms for Sale Business or •9 uartbach . Alao vinyls, No ~980 t or plulfc. Bottles not Training 12 112 1 erts, 2 11rge b1ms, n•cnstry. C• lf M•rc 614/9!12· tobicco bast, tra il•r hook·up, !65~ Ret i'al n Nowl !!Soulh•ast •m Rt. 7, $37,000. ~1<·"'3-6196. Buslnu11 CoUe gt , Spring Valley Want'td to buy: Standing Tlm - PIIU. Cal l Today, 614·446...,3 61 [1 8 tern wll h boarding ltablt, btr, Small or lirg• aereage , 614· Reglsteratlon 190-0S..l2748. loafl n!l shtd1 n•w ru11lc home, 3&7-1519, ahtr 1 J).ni. will s ell 11na contrtct, 304-6756799. Want ed to Do Want To Buy or Ren.t : Tra iler 18 WJ)ICI to 1eeomodal•, 14x'i'4 or ::-=-:-=:-:-'":"':':-::':"'::'::::':~. B~ 4br D•kot• Farm Home, .24Jt48, 614·245..5964. ---=--c:Cer11flod child cart In my hom•. Pr ...sehool aetlvillas, l jb r~ry bu tl l for yau, $25,995 a nd up. Wa rned by C1:1Hector: , Barb-It trir,s . · !!tiC. £xp1rlencad a nd 614-88&.7311. dolls • nd Gl Joe dolls-, 1960,. re •r•ncu~.>; 6'14 1~2 ·7532. 35 Lots & Acreage 1970'1, e!otl\as. and aeea.ssortes. Top Jirlc•s p•ld!! .304·273-5240. HOUOAV SPECI ALS · Interi or _,_________ und EJ:IUrlOr Painllng, 10 y• q;rs LOTS FOR SALE In Gl111poll~ Wa nt ed To Buy; Junk . Au1os exp•rllijlt('!d, Mav• rtt•,.ne... for"1. Will acc•pt 1r1l11rw, city with or whl'l out motors. Cftt V•ry Chnp' Odd Job s . 304·675· wa1 ar a Ytllabla. Phone 304~752722. Llrry Llv•ly. 614-38tf.9303 2108 Of' 675·6926. W1ntltd: Small Rototillor. 614· lnl1m Cars. my home, 11 y e~ r Ro ute :z Aahl on, 1 ac,. k>ts 3 mllea s outh Galllpoilt Locka, 441-neo. • xporlc.nce, daycar.. Have P'*ic wlter, no Nllrlctlons, oauaatlon on chiiGcoro. WarUd Employment Serv1ces ----··-r - ..--...- wtth lnlanto. W s.r- 111011 Ex1. D<Mmown OOlilpollo - · 1-1-11104. lloglo , . , . . Ooy r •'*· Sl l ll'iTr~de , . .1 1* T " • c.. I , . . ., . bDiii . Jn. .. In , ~-,£.~~ ,, '":'3,_ ... home 1111.1717. • hHSII, ___ !)iek up truCk "f ~ame ~Ai,J't' · r~u,:> 21 B~alneu ~ < - $4,!195. lD47H930 1888 Ford~anga7il.r A:·G~V-6 •nglnt, $6 300. 6141 99 2-f-144 qulred. Call Lalayene M1ll 614~ 44&-m 3 "' 446-4222. sto ve & r.lrig•r•tor tw rnl&h•d , Wl ltr I IriSh tu rnl•hfd. 614t1<li 6.!J840. Ba1ulfful dining rQOm sutt• 1 pecan ; triple d r•s,.r, eh•st or 2bt, f\lrnlt hu d Apl , all 1.1lllit\u p1 ld, downslllrt, S285Jmo. 9llil Se~:ond 446·3945 2br, unfuml l f,td .apt., 1.5 Vine St r1et , n11 r . rtv1r, .tove re rrlgtntlor, good nrtighbot• h ood, dtposft , ret•rene•. w atlr pakf. CIII _ B~2 , 6-10. 814 ~t146--241 t. 3 b4Kfroom 1pt. for r•nt In dlopon. 114·992-2554. M id~ 3 rumlshtd room• A balh, C:.. ln, no , pels. R•ferw ne• & dtposit r~ulred . 814 •.U8·151 9, Ap•rtme "ta, 2 IMMfrooms, nlt t, :104-1175-5104. comple~• · dra wert. Bt d Aven u•, Gallipol is . 614· J&Hfl~on 2312 Avenue. -:-:-:---=c7::::Ciothu dry•'• $60.00. 304-675- Fumlttled Efficiency, UIIIHin Pold, SNrw $150 both, 607 Second Awl, &14-446--4416 1tt.r 7p-.m. Orop-l•tt table, 2 cha.J,., tMnch. 1!171 Fotd Ecq nollna Vaft, 1514· R•el good condition. Farm Supplies & Livestock Phone 304-675 -5192 a fi.r 6 p.m. 388·9601. ' Fl- F0< Fl,...ood. 100% ltl..twood. .doiiYtred Ond Sale: All horvwood, rr.o delivery, f143N-2871, anytime. LII',IO load, atackod .$46. Call 5Wl1124m. tl'*• and velvet wtth crlnollne and metcho- Form11 : Burgundy lng thai. All a4ll I . Wom once. Pakl $2.50, wiH Mfl tor t120. &,._._283. Sofa bed ex c. cond; Ukt new, 614-446-4752. SWAIN PURNITUIII. Ill Olin II., Qol11polle. • -lumK..... hullll, - - I . . . boot& 114 ... , . . 61 Farm Equipment 5000 ford diHtl tr•ctor wit t'l ltuah hog , mewing . m~~ctl lne , ntke, IMI•r, post hoi• digger, . . .522. lntemall~l o-.el: $.3,150; 1200 Davld lrDWn with 241 lnternallon11 round baa.r. Q,I!SO; OWner wlllfjnAnce.. 814· ~. J im'• Farm Equipment , SA. :S5, WIOI Oolllpollo, 8144411-1777; Wide ..._.ton MW I uNCI farm Jackaoi1A... ~4. tractona 6 lmpltm•ntl. Buy, RobbM 1ur laoH1 tor oale, 11111 toll, trodo, a,oo-a,oo waokdayo, MW . $1!, Calf a,oop.m. 114/11.'1-1134 Obr Sot. 1111-. s.iw chelnt buy 2· get 1 frM. 441,4•. ........ ar, ..... on ~~. - Rt. 7, $211 rMI, dlpoelt. 11+211 1111 Poln1 ,_.,room, ..,...,llo.I04-UI-1t17•: S b 1- - - . . , 2 llolho, -ng Route, Locol lot ale CHEAP: Muot Hll quloldy 1 - , 291M100. ' ==:-· ..... II-~_,!,-­ 1972 17 fl. Starc raft Tri-Hull 801t. 125 HP, Evinrude Engine, OO"l"Pittt top, new upholstary. Call ~n4-286·1 3f6 aher '7':00 p.m. • • ' .; ' ' ! 'I -· •~ouu, ' '*· I •• ...... Plrmlie as - on~..m p.a~- Slerao._Q aOnl18ge .· t:oo !lle o In 1111 Heal of 1111 Nl(lht VlrgH'a anampt& to reconcile a family feud ere hinde~Stereo. Q Cll (I) • Ro-nne Becky and Darlene are grounded lor brt,king curlew. Stereo. - ............. 1 .................. Ciil ....... -.... m• -·- ludall Tr~~ntmlatlohl~ Ultd • ·• Nbuln, lltrtlna at $98; 6,4o-245- 1177.·1""37t-2263. . truck topJ* muturtt f1DO. Four P205-75R-15 Antlqu.. 53 ,.,~-. __ __ . Oo!>aoll .... ed. IMIII2I .I lumlalwd CAlli Anlr.-, luy or oal. - 1114 I. Mlln .,..., Pa•e..,. Hotlll: M.T.W. 10:00 0.111. tof:IO C:ia~ 1:00 to 1:00 p.111. 125. liJKingTheColeUnlorgeltlblo Nat This special 304..71- ' lmll fwd I J MY MOM e.A.'IS '0-\AT INS"T&'DOF'Ot-JL.Y H.AVII-IG" l"alt._tc,, .c Improvements I F- ooti-M. Call Building Suppllll -ollooboL~ Outllo coi11C1 1· a -loot, ..,..lng, I'OJMdollng, a Nulnrlllo llow a c.._ Baoltl1ball 121 Lorry l<lng Llvol 9:30Cil Clle c-Arter Hayden's behavior becomes testy, he aHands a self-help gnoup. Stereo. Q 10:00 !lle IIJI Law • Order GrHvey and Logan investigate the murder of a controversial artist Stereo. Cll llllrty1011101hlng Feeling lonely, Gary and Ellyn form an unllkalf friendship. Stereo. Q (I)IIradallnon AN' DON'T SWEEP IT OUT TH' FRO'NT DtHJillt 114--1111. 45 1325 mcntt",ly plus deposit. 1149~~·n9t aHe• 7':30 pm. IOUA R - tor,.,.. • WHil or mont.. lltr1111llll tiA11t0. Goi!ll-. tt10 c..aa •~ . . w .. H '~ • '" . - J•- 0 ·~----·· •ov '~!"' r.~. , -.....,.;; . Wl': ..,_ ~ -t\000. - 1 :;._~nc:- ::s:: oondll• ltJIO. 1IJI ;; o;i::P: • ....~ . '!II• ,i '= . •• lor ~ ;zv A:Z:U. vw~ ', . ' fto i- ,.. . Oog houNe for 11111. 'Silllfll Sl7e•,11!l :n•l tl,":ltf 11 w~~,·~ · , ~ '" n (l fll'! ,. lo o'l f 11111- LTD, run• good, good cond. •orne ,uwt,good work car, $315. OBO. l0ot-815-46fi3 ' ,.. . ,.. . . ,.,. il)l. SagiHarlus; treat yourself to a birth· strategies 1n your own anaus. ASTRO-ORAPH .·... day gift ·Send lor your Aslro·Graph GEMINI (llaJ 21.J- 201 'rhe 1ype of predictions for 1he year ahead by mall· reward YO\I're likely lo garner today ing $1.25 to Aalro-Graph, c/o 1his can't be measured materially. Instead 11 newspaper, P.Q. Box 9'1428, Cleveland, will be the good will and golden OH 44101-3428. Be sure to stale your thoughts ol a lrlend you'll help. zodiaC Sign. · .. CANCEII (.NM 21.July 221 You could CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 1tl Lady be rather lucky today In In· Luck lends to favor you today, but she's · stances. The mostlmpreulve st1uatlon, not apt to do so In an obvious lashlon. however, might be ol a flnanclel nature. Shewlll,hOWO'Ief,tryioseelhatyouare Be alert for ways to add to your involved with the rlgh1 people at the rOIOUrces • . righ1 lime. LEO (.luiJ :a-Aut. 221 You are likely 10 AQUAIIIIil (....,, »FH. 111 Mixing , be more lor1unate today In dealing dl· business and pleasure 1odey could turn · reclly with the person W!KI can glvol"'" out to be a homogeneous blend. Dis- a definite yea or no than going 1hrough cusslon1 ~ lunch or dinner wHh lm· lnterrnedlarlea. Make your pi1ch lo 'the portanl clients or frl,.,da Should turn head honcllo. , ' out succesolully.' VIIIGO (A1111· 23-lepl. 221 An arr~~nge­ f!ICII (Fob. 20 Morell 2111 A factor ment wtth which you've·.,_, rather un· thai could ldd broader dlmtnlfono to comlor11bte mlgllt undergo some ciaoyour elfecll-- today wiN be In In- lie lmpr~ttloday. Think poelllve, volvemenlllhl1 challenge your cr•tlv· · becauM condition• may end ·UP bet1er lty. Your lm11glnetlon Ia your greatest than you clar..s hope. -· L.IIRA (..,._ a-oot..al You've lull AIIIU (llleroll 21·Aprll111 Be all ayes on1- a ralher hopolul cycle _ , and earoiOdll)l, becauM you might 81· your expectallona nave good c h ther -or about an opportunity of of .being lulllled. You'll still have to do oubotantlll m11gnHude. One with whom yOU< part. ol courae. you'r11 chummy l«ielly could be lhe' ICOIIPIO (Oat. M NOtr. 221 A poelllve lipllW. IIIHude II a mind oet lor which we TAUIIUIIApriiiO May 201 Somellllng·, . llhould -ys atrlve. Today. hOWl*· of value can bo.plnectlodiY by ctoeaty 11'1 doubly olgnlflelnlln your caee, boo watching how one you ICimtre operl1es. ctuM n cOuld have a biG lnllutnclDeveiopmenll mlgh1111er ariM thai will ljnanl:lal .....Ua. '• give you a cltanct 10 !~11• hltith• -•1 BERNICE BEDEOSOL Carter'a Plum b!n" · 1 r1 d t-l !,'>lt i~l~ . ~ ..... 17' ,\ ,. p, '1 1. l Dec. I, 1110 In lhe year a11eac1 you may make lome .. lnter..Ung changea 111a1 will produce lor1unala c:ircumllances. AHhough they might not _ , 11111jor a11he lime, their peripheral tlfeGtO will be QUHe ~ IAQITTAIIIUI (Hotl. 21 Dec 111 You eiiOtlld do well today In . . , . _ . ..._. the ftnll dleltlona 10 have your otiiYIP olapprovol. Don't l e t - . one ~tao competent uaurp your aulhor· I t 10:20 I]) MOVIE: M..- lly Narurat ea.... (2:00) 10:30 (I) Winlet'o Eve , IIICraokandChaH 11:00 ()) e Cll Cll 8 Ill ID 8 ' " iiJ) Howl ' Cll Night Court E;l till• Areanlo Hitll Q 0 Mleml VIce . • a ChUICh s""' 11111on 8Monortlne 0 Scareerow and Mnt. ICing Q t1:30!ll8 0 Tonight Show Stereo: (I) lUker ~-..~~9 . 11218 Alnertca l"onlghl IIIOnStaoe . =~ f 8 lpor1l Tonight 11:35 (i) Cl'!~l Q 12:00 (I) 8 Into tl1l Nlghl Stereo. ie'·'· ' CIILole=NIIW •"••II• = ............. tJ]) Ill! 8 De • Tallt Show OTME CROSSWORD . ACROSS thick of 2 Painler 1 Hyrrin finishes Set a maximum 11 Confused state 12 Get the lead 'o ut 13 Noted dancer 15 Dopey's pal 16 Topper 17 Farm bird 18 Tartan pattern 20 Merchan· dise 23 Po!ile . relusal 27 Way out 28 Costa29 Started in 31 Female Joan e :1 Business bigwig 4 Sister. of a sort 5 Trances ,.., . 6 lntto 7 Tax Yesterday's Answer 21 Woods· 33 Balloon man·s loaf conlenls 22 Big lruck 34 Distantly 24 Deep 35 "~ La Uettison) Douce" 25 Rink · 36 Ames o'1 surface Spinks 26 Cam38 Flank . paigned 39 Ange1ed 30 Profes· 40 Reiuse sional 42 Exca · witness vated 31 Singer 43 honor Bobby Bmnze agency 8 School subject II Man. lor one 10 Adoles · cenl 14 KGB's counler · pa1t 18 Rose piece 19 Column style 20 Nelwork reasoning · queasy 37 Earthy · color 38 Comic Caesar 41 Noted · dancer 44 Love aHair 45 Poet Nash 46 Long· 34 Feel Robo- Fumllhld Rooml :loot ........ ' (I) • Tho Nol1 . O.neriiUOn 18 CNN E-lng Nowl 18 700 Club With Pat MIIChlndl.. .,0 It's remarkable bow !he mind can malfunction at the bridge table. A detJUS fender caa get caught up in a fizatioo. : +AB S3 to tbe point that he will not allow logic ·. to rule bis tactics. Place yourself in ' WESl' EAST tbe East position. After a weak two- · • 8 7 2 • 10 t 3 bid by East and a pre-emptive raise : ~ s 4 • A KJ t I S lroin West, North doubled lor takeout. +K Q J 7 6 4 : ~ 10 1 South had no way of telling that _his most profitable action would be to SOUTH pass, so he tried four diamonds. • QJ s West led the king of clubs, taken by 9 Q6 2 dummy's ace. East immediately be• A74s z gan thlnlting bow clever it would be, +I 2 when be got on lead with a diamond Vulnerable: Both trick, to underlead his A·K of hearts to Dealer: East bis parlner's presumed queen, so thai Well N•tlt l!ut West coold then cash out whatever s.... 29 .club tricks tbe defenders had. coming 39 Dbl. Pus to them. Declarer played to his ace of Pass All pass diamonds, dropping West's kiDg, and 4 • led aiiOtber diamond. East took his Opening lead: + K two diamond tricks, as West discarded lint the four of hearls and then a club, Still mesmerized by his .opginal plan, ..lo-g-ic.-.s_bo_u_ld_dl_cta_te_to_E:-a-,-1tha_t_be_ca~n East.played a low heart. Soutb ·put up set lour diamotlds with nonnal dethe queen, bopinc for a miracle. And fense regardless ol declarer's band. the miracle allowed him to make the Let blm cub the kinl of bearll and contract Forget that West's discard of the exit witb tbe 10 of spades. Declarer four .Of bearts was meant to warn East will run tbe spades and ruff oae bearl against a foolisb underlead. Simple loser, but be will still come up sbortin bis quest for 10 !.ricks. fo~ =i~~..il •. NORTH .AK64 32 Correct ~Now• •• • Nlloo I dockl Ole. REMODEl· !HOI Aet..Mcll E1tlmat11. 54 MlscellaiiiOua ~--41112 ~ 2br,llll-. both, Slleel (2:00) C 5 • -·... Complolo Mol>llo Homo Ht upoo' ._lro, Oloo plumbing a .s·:.~:£1on. CHAI-J~'F:I " flng. • ioftle 1 · .. ~ ....... Ohio • Clll .....,..., Of' IMJIII. ON 63 ' day or night A.,.. Batomam Wotorpr- 114-:m.04&1, NOW we CAN'T F'INO ANYTHit-1!5i- TO WATCH • ' UnDDndlttonel't llfetl,.. guaran· · . wa I olen ... ,.,, ll_.....,_loL'- .................... . Home tM. Local refaNncM tumlsMd. ' ' chronicles 1he life of the late jazz pianist Nat King Cole who found lome aa a singer with his unique style. (A) (1 :18) ~ Ill 1121e MOVIE: 'Menll or Mu- CIS Tualday· (2:00) Stereo. D . · . • t!! MOVIE: Mlriclti on 34111 'i BASEMENT .... Tf!N Cl-1ANNEI..5 ... '· WATEAPAOOI'INQ ~~.-!1 Oonef"M ·110M- ~ e'l';, ,c:'to=~ -~ l::l - 1:00 ...... - WV , por-h. SOM1S-7241. - - - ..... ' - - :.::..:...o:~un~~':::.ll~ ~- - ' Auto P l(rts & Accessories 1 Duroc botlr, tJ'o Ringo, 10 point Korll, whHoiOid Ell~~! 340 poundo. 1863 Morcury Marqulo 101' po rt•. ,..i,!!' ~ Call 304.e7s-871U11f!t.• p,m. ----..l.::::::::::::::====::.J -. ·~ --- --- ~--· (2:00) 8:05 til MOVIE: In 1111 H•t of 1M Nlglll (2:15) 1:30 Cll (I) e_Head of 1111 Cleu RocondHionod Wnltlra, Dry.... Slcllro Equlpmonl, 30t-1175-.,.21. GuoroniNd prompt _,loo for 76 '" ""'""· - ·· Tilt _,.. --.,-..,...----,,---63 Livestock DryarShappo. 1~. :&'.&:":...' UNSCRAMIILE ABOVE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER by THOMAS JOSEPH ® MOVIE: The Tin S1ar 75 Boats &·Motors for Sale -· ~as •a T h - n f - • - . - C' 11 ....,. IIIIo I , .. . llfTILUQ~ ~ · " 114-81l2-5225aftor . 3br, Ha,.,.n ' Troco Dlotrlct. 111t1fll10 181Ciov--Duolatdiiuot .... l&c.lllll'llllll• • • -· US Cuot-. D!OA, l250/mo. pllfl' . , _ . , 114.211 • •700, 114-liiUlll. 110. Now Hlr::fl. C.ll Ct} 80s.&a7- l blctJoo•u• houtl, lind con-- 13841 Slnplng roome wtth cooking. Ctn 111 ·6 tndar R11rll ar Trolllm Builder~~; New homes , - Eol k· 89. 1fl<1 , 304-675-5104. ~=-·:7:-:-::---:-=::-:---= AIOO troller-· All hook .... 29 pHon Aquorltrm, WI ..., ........ ..., 011. 11111. - a Tf Aulo. for Slit cu.tom remodtllng , 614·742· Fumlthed 4 room houe• on 131 Call ••• 2:0G • • ., JM.m.. ~~-~-~fth Ill ICCMIOI'~ 1M- ,_.._ Mt l1rl 1 fill, 11t •• 1·_ _ ,__.or Hurting & Rthabllilt· GOVERNMENT HOMES from 11 Fl 1A ..151 ... 111 -· . - .,_,. --• • I I - CauDo. Auno 1•23 _2_ . ----Uon Center h•• Jmmadlala (U repala. o.un~uent tu ,.. nnue, •• mo. plue ••oo ~:1111::::,=-=.:W'l:.::... . depoett $14-446-3038, ,,......,... lllod. - · 1117111antla Cl 100, I -82 opening lor rtglst.,•d nurs•. prope"'r· eposussons. Your 1615. Coalllr lpMIIf P'FJ' , Mllll. . , . ..... "'"'· Plumbing & Prevkaus e)(ptrlence In long are• (I 805-687· 6000 Ext. GH· SNAFU"" b 8 Be It" '~ 2 ,.,_.. tiO. ...... _. MI0.11t114r-t292. Heating tarm caro perfarriod . Bonotno. 4562 for .c urron1 rlpo lilt. Middleport 4 bedroom l!oUOI. ,... Y ,ruce B te l,_,.lftW , t :OD;ii __. - - Fa r Sale · S tal1 er 1'\.:!n~blo: !c...•d no ta PrlmeNewo 1111 '111, -· = ::.:--...-.-..oau. -.. 1--- -· -. . . . . ......... I Aold, Gelllpolil ,.,.. 3 MdrDOm houH, .,.. ••• Mhool, no Mta, ,.,.,.net and wooded 1o1. Rock=to. Ohio. "-lt,UII. :104471-:ltlt Silary butft on yean. o f Ill· JM!r!tn~tl Can L.a R.J~t Hill R.N. O.ON . !'or m!tr\ifiW I>! 'j~_t'jQ.,, a Church StiHI StaUOn ,...,tA ., I 31 HomesforSIIt ' 1988 Yt maha YZ 250 wat1r · coo led SSOO 1112·314 2 or 992· 2135. Serv1ces 7UU£ ..... 1orNIII. pluo Potwon 2 na polo. _,._r Flnt Ave. 114- PC ..a COf1(1, 304-675..:Jn3. 24 ft. CMChmtn cempilr, fully .......... P,OOO. 304-1171-:ztltll. IZIII OoPooll NqUINd. --lp.no. ' OM ll•llroom unfurniiMd If . . . ., . . .II for OM or 2br ....... ..... · ......,~ ur•TM. _ . • ,.,.,• ..,.,, . . . ,.,.. campers& Motor Homes OM' ._ • tlrts, garag• kepi, saoo. 080. 304..S82·3656 lllytlmA 1986 Honda 125 Jour wheeler, ex otuclcled) .............. l14-441a ' AC • 01S with bueh h0a, plow, 1983 Shih dr lvt:~ 3 ¥rhueter dfM, 12,850; 504· lnt 'f d itsel 2250X, IXC cCJnd, 304-675·2~3.1 tr.ctor, h,UO; 240 lnt'l tractor, o r 304·516-2528. 11,HS. Owntr wfll II~ . 614- · 1984 Kawasaki KX500 , new SMitS; . 804 Pelnl PIUS now llodtlng lrt and cretl au•U•, Nov. .-cltl 1lx20 oil · ..._ " ·" · 2411 - '-:---~-__: . ,....... . . . 1985 S-10 picku p, 6 eyl 5 tpal!ld 1 4 whHI drive, sxc body, goaa motor, good g~s mdva9e, $3,200. 304-11765·1155. $3,150. Oioner wiuunan ... 614· 74 Motorcycles ~-~~~ ==~~~~~~~ FerguHn tractor wfth loldtf', 12,f50; &uptr T1 Ollnr Dlnel, 614-44&.3153 Sofa and CN ir, $1.95 per -~. 8 Petce Woodgroup, $14.01. ptr WMit l .Shaptd Bunk Btdt, Btddlng tnd Ch111t of D,..w1ra lnc:tudtd, $13.14 PI' WHk. Swivel Roc ke r, $4 .44 per wetk. Recliner $1.75 pttr wHk. Dinette with 4 Chalra, $7.50 per w•k. 4 Poster 8r111 Sltd, $12.20 ptr wMk. 4 Drlwtr ChH1 ot OralWel't, S3.50 per w..k . At 141, c· .Miln Ott, Rt. 7 In C,nlenlf}'. HOURS: Mond1y tAr~ SatLJfdly, 9a.m ...6p.m.; S unday, 12 Noon5p.m. ·-··-- PL, $!,600. 304 ·511i·2383, lncludlld, 1100. 614-3811-9.,.., 7:35 (l) The Jeff-• 1:1111 (!) Night of 1he Fox IPt 1 of 21 (2:00) Cll (I) e Wha'o tho ....? S'tereo. D CD Nove lhe llama of SOulll America Is examined. Q (I) American PllyhouH A malll teacher In East L.A. has success with his La~no studionts. D . Ill 1121e f111cuo: t11 Stereo. D (!]) 18 MOVIE: The Bldroom Wlriilow (R) (2:00) IIJI Mattock Jui~ investigatas · the suicide of a man accufled of murder. Stereo. D · II! Santll and 1111 Tl\,.. Boara When a friendly lorast • ranger tells a mo1her beer and her cub about Christmas, the two decide to skip hibernation and flnd the true holiday splrtt (1 :00) Jfft JusT flli'NT ' Tt' powPI~ Ht1 NO.JE. 1984 Blazer 910, V-6, at.Jto, air, eruisa, IIJttwhaal, !11ar oo, PW, For S1lt : Bunkbtd 11t wHh mat. treas es, naw c ond ition, bt•nllttl a Croaafti'll.- ,rm· $Vfll $HI'/.I. J'F ALONG- ANY ' fllltNIJ'ff ••• SEJZED. FREE 24 l'lour r&eot~~ ing. 801 -379·2930 ext . P'TLC. 73 vans & 4 wo·s AUCTION I •••• 1,111 ..... . == .• ,.._, _____ s;o, --.. .... SQU~RES THESE BRIDGE 7:05 (l) Happy Dayo 7:30 (!) Night Court Q Cll t121e E-ln1MIIt Tonight Stereo. Q (I) • ,..,••, Family QJ IIJ JeopardJI Q tJ]) • ~·• Compeny II! lcO!Iby Doo: The CAR SII $>00, '84 87 BMW s2oo, U S- lipoila, OH w.. Fumleh.S tHie~ncy lf)llrtment: UpelaiN , .qul•t. well·ktpt , car· petld, atf·suett pat'tlllng. Ideal tor one person. 614--446~2"802. lfW County App f!ancl, Inc. ·Good used appllaneu , T.V. aele . Optn 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon ..Stl. 614446·169Q, 627 3rd. An. Gt l· BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT GE Hotpolnt rt tr lg•ratar, 2 1t.Z BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON yr• old, 304-11754861. ESTATES, 536 Jackaon Pillt lrom l192frno. Wtlk to thop I GOOD USED APPLJApjC£5 moylu. Call CS1.c...t46-2568. EOH. ht rl, drytrs, refrlg•r:t:tort, rongn.) Skoggo Appllaf!<al, Frtnchtown AptrtrMnta. n1 Upper Aivar .Rd . Bt$lde Stant Fourth Avenue, Aprtmenta tor Crtst Mqt•l. Calll1 4-446-13~ . I hi elderly; mutt be 62 or old1r. PICKENS FI.IRN1TURE Rent lncll<ldi ng edjuetm•nl lor; Naw!Und Wlltr1 IIWI QI, I eleetrie II balta on tenant'• lneome. E- Household hlm lstli ng . 112 mi. qu•l Houolng Opportunity, .Ap- J erricho Rd. Pt. Plt1sant , WY, plication• mar bl picked up 1t caii304-675·145Cl. Spring Vtllly Plaza. Cell 81t1 ~ RENT2DWN 448-4631. Fumlshld ArH~I1mlnt , next to Library, parking, untra! heal , rafertnc. reqt.rir.ct , aultabfeo for t ptrt.on. 6¥-446-0338. FumlthM Apt.., 2 br, 1136 Second, Gtlllpolt l , $175, wat.r paid, ~14 446 1416 aftor 7p.m, ...... :_ ... _ --~~: ORUOLO!IR 8787, at11ro$ p.m. that "Oh no,~nned, "tttis i1 fun. It's like a long playing VIDEO ." Q •.· notice SCI AM I.ITS AN1W111S •• ·, Addlc:t-Valve-Rough-Emblem-VIDEOGAME "Oo you want me to drive awhlle'r I asked my son. ® Bcarocrow and Mra. King 84 Fo-rd"""'E.':'350~C::-"'b tnd Chassl,: wfs!aop&~1 46.1) •r.g . C-6 lransmlltfon, e.:ooo m1IB.ll; naw palnl & lire.& hot t~hoi .spocial 142~ . 614"7i.'I2·2Q72,. Fruits & Vegetables 8 I ta Moneyllne san S!I,OQO. 614/992· Load ed, 5223. ever I E N T I .C y 121 CDIIge a.aketbllh 1990 Ford F ISO, 4:~~4 ELT L.arlat. Didja whogetsthe -····? 1--a,~,..;, - .-r,~~~~~~ Q Comp~ot,t tho .chuckle qtiolad ..... &..-.L.-.L.-.L.-.L.~"' ~Y lillinv ln.tho milling -do .. yo• ·d... lop · - No. 3 below. rRJNI NUMBERED LETTERS 1N tJ]) • NIGht Court E;1 . IIJie eu...nt AHali Q II! linurt.: ....,•• Flilt Clwl-a The Smurls celebrate Baby Smurl's first Cltrl5tmas. (Anlmal8dl Q 1988 Ran ger, 4 oyt, 5 spd., $3800. 61 4 ~ 384-4435 or 446· 76'l&. 9x1 2 brown, h lg e scut ptur•d ru.g wil t", loam pad, $100. 8i1 t 1 Unwored oriama! rug wiiH trln g:e, $7~ Ailason for . .IIII)Q: Jf\OYing. 61 41992·2938. 2br t partment, first floor, bed· room & livi ng roam c:arp•leQ, ~ · I!IIIJ~oiF-neQ ---· ~~ 1 ~~:;~~;:~•:, whether the pen is mightier lhan lhe sword depends on e · J 1-.,VOHEL ,.,~-.,-T,-.-,~ 6:35 (l) Andy Orlflltll 7:00 !ll• Cohoe IIIIt-H (!) I - m of Jeannil Cll (I) lnllcle E (I) (I) Mecllell Lohler NenHour · - Is I I I . al~r - - - - '19'76 Oudgo.•pldi.LIP, Jt-$ F'S PS atr. good tha.t, ~ood C<H""tdltk~rt. 3 grevn Uvlngroom c hair~ , ont • rec ilntr, ·Se'tlfl ng rn achln• . '304n l-5346 or J.o4-a&2-l4SS. ...... "'*" ...... ,.trtaonlor, Real Estate GO ~ r.r ... gr,x.-.d. p.m ONa 1 • , _" ""'...., ..-!, 1381 Dotlllo. (1) - - - lxt... 1 FOR CHRISTMAS? 7'1. Trucks lor Sale 10 'ttoer Nf..A Rcnlols ... 2 411dror', ..... .. -.11WJ1.1'111. . . , - ...... C.K. . ,._, Dorton. Olllo ..,_ WANT TO 8W PE66V JEAN Tf.IOSE 6LOVES t919 c .. ~,:~ro -rr.r 1 OR , $300/rn a .: 2 DR, S400/mo.; ••r ..._.., a I Cl oolng. Lol ,. • ~- In limo ... tltl 44Wii w. lim to ..-1.1114- --QICe.-. . . . ..............., ... ~ , ••1'1 ......... •.. -................. to - 1~iJ!i 2 r~e I bath, :tf7S. Ali utllill" lnc:ludtd. De~OIIt rf. 36 I ii-li!!iillo• 'i'OU KNOW WHV I Ct:avy 1--i'LI"""A.,.. · K...,E_N~ · ~~ al lpa(ULook 18 World Today (I)OUrHouH 1:05 Cii llevot1y HMIIIUiila 1:20 (I) ~qua,. Ona TV Q 1:30 !ll. 11)1 NIC Nlgh1lr Newt ~ Abbolt and Coor.t:o . Cll (I). AIC Q (I) Wild Amorlce Q Ill . ID • CIS Nfta Q tJ]) • Andy Ortlltlll ettfupe •blnllltl, 30 ln!l26, ul af•d !Opper $750 6l4·448 arnnd 1o 165 90haadboardt days um•l 1. 1 r;;~;;;~;.::=:;:;::==l-;::::::;======::1 80 ml•hed, 2 bedroom, l•rgo fuyon!, corntr ot Rand nlc:• and euh w!H' .eppro ....d endit 3 mt. 54 Mlscella""""US -:-,..-:'=--· - -Porch St Konouga . ~14-44&..,.13. out Bulavlllo Rd. Open 9 A.ll . 10 "'"' 56 lor Sa le 1982 G1,1C Truck. PS, PB. olr 5-P. M. Mqn , Um.1 $11. can 814Merchandise ccnd, •xca!itmt coodlt!ort. e-tll Apartm e nt 44 4-46 ..0322. 6_ 14·1112·21:ltl _ _ ---- . $i•l'n1M. ktn•na. $5 0 cuh oniY · - --~1 t14-381·1't23. · 1984 Chu VtrJhll Stl'Vttlild~J,. ~Ide.• for Rent 2' w!ng 'baek c hairs, very old, up, All' 8..-tras Exe ccind tH·1· wood condl11on, New !lYing 4464053. 1 OR llpt in Rio G~anrit , $165 room IUIII, eoueh n.. two 57 Music a l ........ ----·--per mo nth. 814·l88-9D46 or 614· ro e!in•rs buill ln . Ch1ir Is rocktr 1987 Rang.,, " t yf, 5 !!t.p...d, Af.i~ 245-5401. lnstrumenls gli der. 614/992-2908 tritr ~ : 00 FM caUtJIIe, new lc.ppnr, ' ~:rue. ............... lhlld •• ..., I Lin. • 1:30 P,IO. AaN 1·10. - - . olw .......- DNp.tno 12M ..... t937 $2 !:9<: t\4·388·803, looks =-Collie ..... Dilr. . . . . 1111. Clll I I - Kllly, OAIIIR DMIIOprnllll CO. 1 a 22M4l 1r11n _._ Oor eo.. Conlor. ..... $1,500: tho be- • • POITTE H&!.':n~- L----------.----~· .... Cl'levy Monltt ca,lo.· \2,1'100. 1":l61 Ch•vv Mont• Carlo. ~-4 t,1t5 --~llly--­ !!Or IIIN Ftkli!J, 7:10 Ill I:M. Wllntod: "-ol 1o1ote To 11uv. , _ . - -1111111ii ,.. _.In- • to IMCIIyoiGa ... ' ontl...... JOW7WI47. lloDoniOI CUllom luto11011na, ~--.-· ..... ....... zoned , , ....... ~ •~ ... -..... low 10 , _ lour t11oPio -.Is. 1:1111 !ll. Cll (I). Ill 0 . GJNewt (!)Cba-lnCMrgeQ (I) 1-2·1 Canllict Q j HIRiNG STATE AP, PROVED NURSING ASSIS' NOW · ALL 'Vard Salts M~ st Bt P1ld ln • dvanc:• , OE40UNE : 2:00 p m. the d•y b• fore t he ad Is 10. """ Sunday 32 ~ ; 019 Sl•rr• $V~~6 1lJ94 Ouk:. laSabr•, $1- 19!1 !(1015 ferd., · Crown \fft;'On n $U9; t9d2 · a $45. B.d tramn US, Oue1n Sin S35 & kln ll frame SSO.• Good n !tc:tlo n of ,.droom suftn, & uUIHift. 6141ii:Fl'I7R. MobiiA Homes " tor Sate us gun. Baby '"'""',.' tumlll'ltd with WlO. $250 tn.o. ptu• depoalt -=========: r;.:========:r~~~~~:;:::::==~ ~let _ yellow, • EVENING ~ dr. !li,!)OO mua~. Chltvette, G.rty, TUES.. DEC. 4 ...... 01... t.ttwi ol lour ...,..led _,js P•·u ···-- ..,U. up, King $350, 4 dr1wer chn t $69·. Gun Cabl nt ta ·e, e,. l 10 ..toll Of stole . Ctloc ol.&t!t Labradcr, Letart P•rll, AEWARO, 304-IIRS·:l-159. . Grand AI"'' Vallty AV!D Sate$ OHici 6t4-446·t1'22, Hom,. Pfl•ln•;- Sl"-' 992·2845 1987 Cht~y Ctos\ltlte $14! tip Ia $375, Hutches 141)0 &. \ip , bu nk b• da compt••• .Jih man rets $295 1n1t U!) 10 ~- • ...._ loa !fed, 614...44t:i ·Cilll5 IQ $t25. Hld...a•bttdt $3i0 IO $S95. Recliners $225 to $375. lampt~ S28 to $1:25 ~ DtneH H $'109 11rid \.Ill- to SUS .Wood ltbl t w-6 cr.. ,,. $205 to $195 . o.tkt 30M. 5 ------- Sotat ll'!d ehalr» ptlc.cl froft'l· Extra 11lc t 1'4'x:10', 2 bedroom l'lelr Oal!ipolft: PlnJ . Wat er, SIWIQ't, !Jirb.gt !nCIUd~ . $300 monlli. O.po.-}1 &. retertneH ,..qu b ld. M!CfCWav• I •1erlo In· cll.ldtd, t l4/"-46-020B or 614JW2• 1-t,:,r~. 1989 PMii~ G.rartci Prnt $£, .9JI• · "ier, tCI.1 ried, •h~rp 614 ~S..11S5~ •tt•r !i 00 Jl m. Househo ld · Goods $395 to S995. Tabt .. $50 1nd u p . mon th. 1!1 14-:188·9141. Lost & Found Pool!i'Ci or (..Ond r ____ LAYNE'S FURNITURE 3 SA mobile hQrM, 1otet tltc. 8 mt. tfom town in 218. S22S 9"<>d lo11dlld, grtily &- 111,1\ltr aH uttl· 1$1 4--446-...,.....,... ~ 3 -· filtlor···-F..ll·'"· 1;90 E.seor1 LX o.. s. Wlnd.:-0-:WI-,-.t:-0-mi-W<-:.-~OWS. 6 1889 Merchandise 51 .. ~8418. -- - 1$86 Ford hecu'!, $'1.200. will tr2da ;104.ij62-3739 2br yJry ni·o t , lOIII I Jt(trl.e, Full bfoudtd W• lm!!riln'ilt del"! ---- 614-992·"' 18. Television Viewing $350 Omn' The Daily Sentinei-Paga 9 ·~ Autos for Sale 1981 Dt>dgo 511i·2l2l Lots, r•nrtl l , Pfl"'l, .. ,... Call bMutltul rlvtr· 'lbr traif•r for rent, Part•r eret, Giveaway . ~4e.Oi60 . ~14-388·9696 , 4 1'1 .KIT 'N' CARLYLI® by Larry Wrilhl Country wlew, wa11r turn,. 1 no c-ity tun. Faster's Mobrl• P1'om• Ptrk. IIM- Poma-oY-MidcfepCn. - . .. OhiO - -... - Tuesday, December 4, 1990 48 Space lor Rent ' • lmpan'lb'l' ar • ... Hmbed 471mpover· ished OOWN 11n the PAll.V l.'R, VPTOQUOTES -llere's how h> work It; 1'2/4 One letter stands for another. In this samplt' A as use<l for the three I.'s X for the two O's, etc. Single lelte1·s, apostrophes, the iength and fonnatio~ of the won I!! m :~II · hines: Each day the'code tellers are d1rferent CRVPTOQUOTE f\ X Z S M MG D M .I. R 1: U U M Y Z ll A FA ZNf R : E S U MI. Z E.l\ .r V liM/\ GMZV liMA ~; H M V V Z V. V Z V Lltll*t . . of lpor1l 1811onanaa 12:8111) Nlgltlllnl Q 12:20 (I) MOVIE: Marlowe (PGI (2:00) 11:10!ll8 D Lela Nlgllt Willi . Dlwld L&att'IIIM (I) MOVIE: l1lt Wlcliacl Clly (1:30) ' T l) G Vfi.EHR Y M I I I K 7. 1. V Z N E 8 . -· II M V X K T I. M I' ·Y Z VHterdllt'• Cryptott110te: ONf. MOMl:: Nt IN 1\ MAN'S UFE IS A FACT SO STUPENDOUS AS TO TAKE TilE LUSTRE OUT Of' ALL FICrtON. .. RAI.PII ' WAUXJ EMERSON ' ., .i �Page-1 0-The S.atiahll Beat of the Bend.. by BOB HOUU:CH You might not bav.e IIOiiced but Saturday yOU began PIYinJ live cents more on, the . gallon for gasoline. · What with the high prices we see at the pump these days - and this has been going on since the Persian Gulf situation barely got off the ground - it's difficult to ~ \IP with it aU. The latest addition, however, doesn't go into the oil company till, however. The new live cents increase is a national tax which is supposed ID help reduce the deficit. Congress and Mr. Bush - who really weren't especially upset when prices at the pump skyroeketed - must have ligun:d that a new gasoline tax was a good way to go since we were being stonewaUed anyway. :ren to one says that tbe someone along the way will find a way ID expend the additional money being collected other than applying it to the deficit. Aren 'I you just delighted with th!: scheme of things when it comes to government - I am. Tuesday, December 4. 1990 By Bob Hoeflich area, uses ihe visit of Betty to stress the need for keeping up the older cemeteries throug~ · Meigs County since many times people come here from far and wide to visit the cemeteries which provide many times a great deal of inforrilalion. ihe Pcxtland Genevieve · Schneider · sends along li big Thank You to everyone who has been so helpful and kind since her injury. Genevieve received a broken arm and shoulder injuries as the result of a fall onto concrete. She comments tliat at one time, she thought that if she ever became disabled she wouldn't have anyone 10 care for her. Genevieve has. found that she certllinly was wrong about that Her family has been fabulous in caring for her and friends have sent cards, flowers, food and gifts to again show that impOrtant support which is at limes so vital to each of us. Believe me, Genevieve really appreeiares all you've done and you know what? She's making progress. Katie Gulh, long-time Pomeroy resident and a beloved soul to many The Middleport community of us, observed her 97th birthday really pulled it all rogelher in a Monday. Katie has · long been a short time. resident of Pomeroy ·Americare on The town found itself wilhout Route 33. DOn't hesitate to send a · any . otganizatiou to handle the belated card. · promotion of lhe Christmas season recently and so a last minute meetBecky Nease Anderson carne · ing was called. The interest was home Monday night from Buffalo, there and Monday night the comN. Y., where she underwent surgery munity held its annual Christlnas at a cancer center there. She's ex- parade complete wilh Sanla. hausted from the ordeal, but you Unfortunately, the rains carne know Becky, she'll be sailing about and near the end of the parade, it soon. Meantime, I know she'd like poured. However, it didn't seem to that support !hat you are so good in dampen the enthusiasm of the parproviding. ticipants. Paulew: Harrison and her Shady River Shufllers presented a Betty Lou Wilson of Olney, Ill., terrific routine at the Central Trust · recently spent_ a couple of days in Bank comer in the rain. They had the Portland area illtempling to SQ much enthusiasm and so many gather geneology material on ht;r smiles. They just plain refused to ancestors. · ,. •recognize · that downpour. . The She was looking into llle Martin Shuffters were dressed in red and Adams Family. Martin was a white and wen: kind or the lead-in prosperous resident of lhc Portland to Santa. Good group! area He was the Son of Marjorie Adams who died in Portland at the · . I know it's the Chrisbnas season. age of 76 in 1842. Marlin had lhree I i:l!ll tell by lhe sea of crazy wiring sons who were RoBert who moved suung throughout the house so that to Illinois in Jg81; Jacob and Wil- all-of the decorations can be lighted ham who stayed on in Meigs. Then: - now if I had just one more extenis, of course, much family back.- sion cord...... Po keep smiling. ground involved. but Gayle ,Price of Ohio Lottery Han-isonville happenings Willing Workers plan bazaar Plans -for the annual holiday bazaar of the Enterprise United Methodisl Church were made when the Willing Workers Class met recently at the home of Dorothy Clark,. The bazaar will be held on Dec. 7 from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. with the place to be IIIIIIOIIDCed later. The Super Sewers are working. on itelils to be sold at the bazaar. '111e Chrisbnas party was set for Dec. 14 !11 7:30p.m. at the home of Maljorie Bowen. Fruit and cookie ttays will be prepared at that time for the shutinS o( the churCh, and a gift exchange will be held. Delores Will pesented the program. Phyllis SpeiiCCf was welcomed as a new member. A soup dinner was served to eight members and four guests by the hostess. Middleport literary club Mrs. Bernard Fultz spoke on t)le four act play, ''Caligula~ by Albert Camus, at the recent meeting of the Middleport Literary Club held at the home or Florence Smith. Members had Parts in the play which was Camus' most popular. It was about his madness: He was a roman emporor and his original name was Caius Caeser. The scenes of torture are terrifying and painful but they lend immediacy and subs~ce to the hero's inner sb'Uggle. His Dicks, poses and brutality are a part of his driving inttospection. Mrs. James Dicltl gave a brief insight of her life so the members become acquainted with each per- Mr. and Mrs. Orville Phillips spent several days visitina his sister, Ethel May and family in Jlardy, Ky. Bessie Graham and the Harold Graham family had as guests, Helen Young, Karen Lowerys, Kathleen Price, Ruth, Nellie and ;· Jeremy Lowe. Mrs. Geraldine Ross, Ona, W.Va.. was a dinner guest of her uncle and aunt, Duane and Hazel Stan! · MrC:·and . Mrs. Orville Phillips spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and . Mrs, Virgil Phillips, W115hington Court House. · Mr. and Mrs. John W'tlliams spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Kentucky. Mr. ' and Mrs. Russ Eshelman spent a day with Louise's sister, Virginia Casteel in Columbus. Nellie, Ruth and Jeremy Lowe ,· GREGJUSTIS , Justis graduates . Greg I ustis, san of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Justis, !{okomo, Ind., has graduated from Tri State UniverSity at Angola, Ind. with a hacbelor of science degree in eleclrical engineering and has accepted emplo,YR!ent with the Edison Electnc.Co. at Crystal Lake. Ill. as a disaict engineer. He is lhe grandson of Audrey Young and Irene J,ustis of Mason. son. Mrs. Clarence StratiOn was voted · Alpha Delta Kappa meets TOPS meets into membership. The hOSleSs served refreshments. Wanda Faulk was the best loser at ~recent meeting of Ohio TOPS No.570. Linnie Aleshire conducted the meeting. It was noted that the Christmas party will be held Dec. · the Soulhern Local Chapter of 18 at the Carpenter's Hall in · . the National Honor Society will Pomeroy. All members are urged to attend. sponsor a toy drive Wednesday Weigh-in will be from 5-6 p.m. through Dec. 14. New or good used toys may be cootributed. Toys may be taken to Southern High School during the hours of 9 a.m. to 3 p,m. All roys will be given 10 the Meigs Couniy roy bank. For more information caU Kim Phillips, 949-2611. Southern toy , drive planned Pick 3: 932 Pick 4: 3736 Cards: K-H; A..C; A-D; 10-S Officers were elected at a recent meeting of the H~viUe Senior Citizens held at the town haU. A Tbllliksgiving dinner was.a!So held. Elected were Louise Eshelman, president; FtaOCes Alldre, . vice president; VIrginia Oibson, secretary; and Hazel Stanley, treasurer. Voi,:41 . No. 159 Copyrighted 1990 · TRADmONAL CHRISTMAS • Legloa Post 128 of Middleport featured a tradltioea' Cbristlllas as the lheme or its float in tile Middleport Christmas pantde. Pl!cb(lft surrounded a deeorllled tree and m-ben oldie Awdlim'y on tbe lloat distributed candy along lhe pantde I'OIIte. She was nominated by htz sororitY,. Alpha Mu Beta and the fraternity, Alpha Sipna Phi. At lhe universlly, she is the secretary for Alpha Mu Bela and an active '"Iii sis" of Pi Sigma. The crowning of the q_ueen will take place Thursday everung in the . student center. t~~.!!!I ·i.~!?.!!~~. . ~~~~m~ RefreshmentS were served· by Helen Woif, and Everett and Charlotte Grant and a silent auction was held by the ways and means committee. Helen Wolf was pianist for the meeting. Attending were Mae .McPeek, Octa Ward, Eva Robson. Virgin\3 Lee, E~rett -GI'II)t, Dorotliy Ritchie, Esther Smith, Goldie Frederick, Elizabeth Hayes, Helen Wolf, DOris Grueser, Beulah Maxey, Erma Cleland, Faye Kirldtart, Lola Damewood, .Opal Hollon. Thelma 'White, Charlotte Grant, Sandia White, Mary K. Hoi· ter, Betty Young, Betty Roush, Mary Jo Barringer, Jean Frederick, Marcia KeUer, JoAnn Baum, Alia BaUard, Ethel Orr, Sadie Ttussell and Ada Bissell. Gary . Walker presented a program on caving at the recent meeting of the Alpha Delta KaJllll! Sorority held at the Racine Uruted Methodisi Church. ' The m~ting was conducted by Karen Walker. Yearbooks were disThe Willing Workers Class will lributed and the Cllrisuiw party · have its Christmas bazaar and bake was planned. Members are to·meet sale on Friday at 112 West Main at the church on Dec. 18 at 6 p.m. StreeL . . Middle~rt Willing Workers have meeting wbo served as retreat racllltBior. Guest speaker on Friday evening was Fred Hennis of MedOfllce Mangement, Inc., wbo used marketing medical services In tile 1990's as his theme. Tbe · hospital's board of tr~ees and the hospital's medical staff also beld business sessions during the retreat activities on Friday evening. RETREA.T - Scott Lucas, center, is pictured with two or tbe key participants in the annual retreat or Veterans Memorial Hospital staged Friday evening and Saturday morning at the Holiday Inn, Kanauga. On tbe left . is Peter Pavarini, Columbus attorney, wbo moderated . tbe retreat sessions. On the right is Dr. Richard. ' Bradley, Ohio State University faculty member, Sentinel News Stalf of murder in the death of Mary ·chain of custody of evidence in the The victim, her boyfriend, Berry several years ago. case. neighbors, and medical staff from Young is represented in Meigs Dr. MJ. McGinnis of the Pleasant Valley Hospital were County by Public Defender Charles Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point among the witnesses for the H. Knight. Pleasant, W.Va. and Emergency prosecution as the jwy trial of John Detennination of the chain of -Room Nurse Sandra Roush discusL. Young got underway in Meigs custody of evidence in lhe case sed the procedure, both in $eneral County ·common Pleas Court on took up a lar~ part of Y-esterday's and. in this case, of gadtenng inThesday afternoon. testimony, w1th sheriffs deputies fonnation in sexl)al assault cases. Young is charged in an in.dict- from bolh Meigs and Mason Bolh McGilDiiS and Roush went · ment wilh kidnapping, an ag- County lakin~ the stand to diseus,5 into specific details surrounding the gravated felony of lhe first degree. their .roles m the galhering of completion .of what is known as a He is accused of uansponing an eVidence and subsequent investiga- "rape kit", a box wherein aU underaged female from Middleport lion. evidence surrounding a rape case is to Mason County, W.Va., where he Deputy Georg~ Plants ~f Mason· deposited, sealed, .and sent to law aUegedly raped the victim at least County told of hiS mvestlgauon of enforcement officials for examinatwice before returning her home 10 the crime scene, located in Mason · tion. Middleport the following day. County off U.S. Route 33 near Olher witnesses yesterday on beIn addition to the Meigs County Sand Hill Road, and Meigs County half of !he state included the viccharge, Young was indicted on 15 Sheriff's Deputy Bob · Beegle tim's boyfriend, Jo Fink, the viccounts in Mason County, W.Va. related his Dip to Veterans tim's neighbor and friend of lhe stemming from the August 12 inci- · Memorial Hospital with Young for victim's family, and a pathologist dent. the collection of the defendant's from !he West Virginia State Police .. The penalties !hat Young faces in blood, hair and saliva samples. The defendant's case is expected Meigs County .ate considerably . · Eventually, Prosecutor Steven L. to .begi~ on Wedilesday !l)Oming, more severe due to Young's Story, Assistant 'ProseeuiOr Linda and Yot~ng remains housed in lhe prr:v!ous felony conviction - a jill)' · R. Warner and Public Defender Meigs County Jail. ' Six inches of snow falls across Ohio observations Indicated the snow By United Press .International went !rom Indian summer to over norlheast Ohio was tapering . Ohio received Its first signlfl· arctic conditions, and it sur· off to mainly flurries. Skies over cant amount of snow Tuesday · prised everyone." the remander of the state re· night and Wednesday morning, : Robert Blankenship, supervlmalned·mostJy clouily wllh~lear· leaving from a trace·of snow In southern portions of th~ state to 3 . sor of snow and ice relflova·l !Qr i11g aver.,, ·the .,., southwehern to 6 Inches in ·the snowbelt of !he city of Akron, said that when corner. Temperatures were snow hit at about 5 p.m. It was mostly In the lower 20s. extreme northeast Ohio. A high pressure system over just bad timing. . Muct/ of the snow came during "It hit at the worst time," · the Gulf Coast states was ex· Tuesday evening's rush hour. peeled to take control of Ohio Blankenship said. "Some of the "The storm was a nightmare," got caught In trafflc . weather Wednesday afternoon salt trucks said Bruno Bornlno, spokesman and provide variable cloudiness It backed up on us. AI !It takes is a . for the Greater Cleveland Re· for most of the state. Utile !enderbender." glonal Transit Authority. "Our But by daylight hOurs Wednes· Skies are expected to be clear buses were gridlocked In the day, the National Weather Ser· to partly cloudy Wednesday traffic just like the automobiles, vice said radar and surface night as high pressure streng· and the roads were solid ice. We NEW YORK .(UJ?l) - The Federal Reserve Board moved to !!ase the pressure on U.S . banks and, Indirectly, on the economy Itself, saying It will let banks make use of certain funds they must now let the Fed hold as reserves. Analysts said the reserve pol· icy change Tuesday would mostly help a banking Industry whose profitability and lending capacity have been undercut by real estate and other loans gone sour. But It could give the economy a slight boost. The U.S. central bank said it will ease reserve requirements No PIAa LIKE HOME! Your Bankfo't~... Fs Orders for Meigs Marauder books are being taken BEST OVERA' I FLOAT • 11te F-tr'l Bank w1t1t ill loat CIIIT)'IDI Ollt tile tl!aM "Citrtlmlu Aloat.:~r'' woa the tropb;r for lhe 11e11 - . 1 .... Ia die Cl!rllllltu Plrade Moaday lllpL The loU '-tu ed a patrltidc ~7 lkme · will! tile ••• 11 ol BIDd .... Rn'lce IDID aDd ~en u..ed oa a ICroll, clllldrea oll!uk •ployeellll mllltary and aww uall....., · ,and lite Farmer's Blllk Cbolr liDP.I tradliJonal carols. · ., . • The Middleport Community Association will meet Thunda~ 5:30 p.m. at Middleport Vi ~ Council ctu.nbers in viUage I. The Associalion n!places the Mid~ Cbamba' of Commcn:e which m~ed into the Meigs . Coanty Chamba' or Commerce. Emphasis ·wiD be on joining merchants, businessmen and com. munity minded indiViduals into an organtzation 10 promote village ac. tivities. The first such 'actiVities will be the Christmas parade .scheduled for tonight II! 611m. ' .... t POMEROY ·- Orders for the 1991 Meigs Maurader Yearbook • will be taken 11 lhe high achool on Thunday anc1 is Nadle engraving IS $2. Plaslic COVel1 ar $1. 992-2136 221 WEST SECOND POMEROY, OHIO ' Fridar. ec. s20. T· . ... . ,, . . . . .. 0 ' ••• : . . . . .. •- •• ) .... Farmers Bank MEMBER FDIC 915-3315 STATE ROUTE .7 TUPPEitS PlAINS, OHIO on time deposits by non·personal customers and Eurocurrency Uabllities, that is, borrowings by U.S. banks from foreign lnstitu· lions, to zero from 3 percent. That means beleagured Ameri· can banks will have an additional $13.6 billion In montes which until now were left with the Fed as reserves -a collective nest egg that also !unctions as a Fed monetary policy instrument. The central bank · took the action "in response to mounting evidence that commercial banks have been tightening their stand· ards of creditworthiness and the terms and conditions for many Soaring Medicaid costs cause budget problems When you coqsider the gas, time and energy saved at ho'me, it·just dOesn't pay to shop around! Community group meets '·· COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Ohio Human Services Director Pamela Hyde says Medicaid nursing home costs are contlnu· lng to soar and she sees no end to · ihe problem for the state . "I wish I could tell you it's going to get better, but I think I have to tell you II will get worse, " Hyde said Tuesday btlore a Joint Legislative Commltt~e on Medicaid Oversight. ' Hyde told the panel she Is working on some options for stemming the Medicaid deficit, which have grown by nearly $200 million since. the Legislature dealt with the problem last spring. · "Every one of them (possible alternatives) Is politlcallyunpop· ular - but so is continuing to pay, ' 'I she said. Ohio expects to spend $199.4 mUllan more than It has bud· geted ,or Medicaid through June 30, and nursing homes . are responsible for $182.6 mUllan of that total. Hyde said. That deficit Is part of an overall state budget !leflclt that has been estimated to be $262 million by June 30. . ' Las.t March, the General As· sembly pumped another S92 types of loans, " the Fed said. "While much of this tightening has been welcome from a safety and soundness standpoint, It has in recent months begun toexerta contractlonary Influence on the economy." the three·page Fed statement said. Lower reserve requirements will reduce bank costs, ".provld· lng added Incentive to lend to creditworthy borrowers," the 'Fed said. • But Chris Kotowski, Oppenhei· mer & Co.'S' bank ·analyst, said the move won't end the credit squeeze. "Banks ... are scared. The only thing that's goi!lg to alleviate that is the passage of time," he said. Added Moody's Investors Ser· vices analyst Christopher Maho· ney: "It's strictly symbolic you won't see it In the (bank) Income statements." Analysts added that much of the benefit of the change could be wiped out when the rates banks pay for,federal deposit Insurance rise in 1991. The Fed said tha~b~ Jan. 10 it million Into Medicaid appropria· lions, but it wasn't enough. , Medicaid costs totaled $2.8 billion the,flscal year that ended last June 30 and are expected to climb to $3.4 billion in the current fiscal year :.. for a two·year total o! $6.2 billion. "We're always behind the eight ball," Hyde said . Last year. the Legislature created the joint oversight com· mlitee to try to keep on top of Negotiation sessions between the growing costs In the state and Ravenswood Aluminum Corporafederally funded program of tion and the United Steel Workers health care for poor, elderly and of America, Local 5668, have been ordered to resume on a daily basis disabled people. . Hyde and Kathy Glynn, Medl· lleginning Monday. caid chtef for the hull')an services Jud~e Fred Fox presiding over department, could not explain an inJunction hearing Tuesday at exactly why the state's previous . the Jackson County Courthouse, ordered the RAC and USWA estimates for nursing homes officials hack to the bargaining costs are coming In so far above projections. table begiiUiing Monday from 1 10 About one third of the pro4 p.m. at the counhouae. jected nursing home .deficit Is Negotiations were ordered to condue to a hlgher·than·expected . tinue daily 'until some seUlement is number of days Medicaid recipreached. · 'nle number of penions at the Ients will spend In nursing homes, Glynn said. The rest Is picket points was limited to six and attributed to higher costs for guards for the RAC were ordered to remain on company. property. The dally care, but just why tbose judge further oi'deiecl that neither costs are so much higher Is unknown by state officials, Glynn. side are to catry weapQDS nor use .\ • bright lighiS. . said, thens over the entire stale. Overnight lows will be in the mid 20s. · Clouds will Increase on Thurs· day •a·head of -a --w."'~•rn4~:rea I'·~­ Lakes cold .. lr.ont. Afternoon temperatures. will be much warmer with highs In the 40s. On the Wednesday morning weather map, an Intense low pressure system was located over northern Maine with a cold front trailing south <'long the Allan tic Coast. A high pressure system was centerd over the Gulf Coast states and extended to the western Great Lakes . would release to banks $11.7 billion !hat was held against time deposits and some $1.9 billion held against obligations to for· eign branches of banks or other foreign ins titutlons. That $13.6 billion represents some 23 percent of total reserves of depository institutions, which earlier this monlh were about $59.7 billion. U.S. financial markets initially responded positively. On the New York Stock Exchange , the Dow Jones Industrial average., dOW!] at the time by a bout 18 points, rallied quickly to gain 2 points on the day. That effect wore off, but the Dow finished the day ahead by 14.11 points, at 2,579.70, on reports of Iraqi peace proposals. !'lEW PLATES ISSUED - Tbe new Obio license plates are now avililalile from the Obio Bureau of Motor Vehicles. Pictured is Charles Manley, Pomeroy, rec;eiving a set of the new plates lro!D Sue Malson, Meigs County Deputy Registrar, The plates are available at the license office on Mulberry Avenue in Pomeroy or by mail from Columbus at an additional cost of $2.40 per vehicle. Albany youth injured in wreck An Albany youth was Injured Patrol, Swearingen lost control when the car he was driving' of the 1980 Datsun 310GX, strikTuesday wen! out of control, . jng an embankment on the left striking an embankment and side of the road, and came to rest coming to rest back in the · partially on the highway, turned roadway. in the opposite dlrecllon. Michael L. Swearingen, 18, qf Swearingen, whowasnotwear· Route 3 Albany, was taken ta l ing a safety belt at lhe time, did O'Bieness Hospital in Athen . serious damage to the car. He following the '3 p.m. wreck on • was treated at O'Bleness for a State Route 143 in Columbia laceration to the forehead and a Township, concus sion , but wa s not According to the Ohio Highway admitted. RAC, union ordered to talk ' ~ · ~ A Multimedia Inc. Newtpaper Victim, medical staff · The Farmers Bank is proud to be a part of the Big Bend area. Our success comes from the ,people and merchants of our area. When shop· ping for Christmas this year think of your lbcal ' merchants first. . 2 Sections, 14 Pages 25 Cents Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Wednesday. December 5. 1990 Mrs. Margaret Douglas of The Maples in Pomeroy was the winner of a hand-made quilt. Homecoming candidate . Queen. a • Seniors meet Fed lowers bank reserve requirements Deiclre Lea Harnm, ChiHicolhe, has been nominated for the University of Rio Grande Homecoming Mostly · clear Wednesday night, with low In the mid 20s. Partly cloudy Thurdsay, with bighs between 45 and 50. 1 Chester Council D of A meets Several matters were" discussed at the recent meeting of the Chester Council No. 323 Daughters of America with Beulah Maxey presiding. . It was reported that Thelma McMannis, a member, Athens, was in a car accident and was in Mt. Carmel East Hospital, Columbus. Faye Hoselton, Belle Prairie Council, Belpre, had hack .surgery at Cleveland Clinic. m~ting Eslhcr Smith read a letter .from the national councilor. The Rutland Township Trustees · At TUesday's meeting officers will. meet in rcglilar Session will be nommat® .· and quarterly Thilr$day at 6:30 p.m. at the Rut- birthdays Will be observed.. · , land 'Fire Sration. The public is invited to attend. Trustees .20.days until Christmas visited Nellie's sister, Lena Pauley, in a rest home in ~oulh. Mrs. Margaret '"Peg" DOug~ of The Maples in Pomeroy won the quilt from the senior citizens at the Thanksgiving dinner held recently and spousored by the group. .. M:id~-:-a~n~d~bb;ome=~m:ad~e ~ca!:n~d~les~w~e~r;e~so~l~d~a~sla~::~ lund nlslnl projecL Tbe display ARTS COUNCIL CHRISTMAS -Tbe dleport Arts Coundl beld an open bouse M:~day nlgbt In conjunction with tile annual Chrlstmali parade. Relresbments were served holiday wreatbs. Susan · Baker, lert, and Mary Wise were two ol the hostesses for the open bouse. � 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 4, 1990 anderson bailey carter johnson plantz