http://66.213.69.5/files/original/dfe0d867ad1dbd5b32e6a227e75b23ad.pdf acefedd5bc5a8b1424cba809e75a8400 PDF Text Text • Pom~oy- MiddlePort, Page-1 0-The Daily ~el .. •' - .HOME ! ''DIGNITVlAND • SERVICE AlWAYS" Ben H. Ewing-Director Thi1 .. ·week't · 6sme1· . PH. 992-2121 108 MULBERRY AVE. POMEROY, OH. .. "COME GlOW wmtus .. • . EWING FUNERAl tuasday, January 3", 198~ Ohio ' Seton Hall slips past Fs . .. ~eorget~wn ......... -FARMERS . Daily Number 315 Pick-4 4828 Page 3 , BANK • Ohio Lottery & SAVINGS CO. • ~- POM£10Y, OH. 992-2136 ) 992-2137 TUPPDS PUINS; OH. . 985-3315 MEIGS 667·3161 BOYS Vol.39, No. 167 U.S. jets down two. ·Libyan fighter planes GIRLS Jan. 5-Aiexander Jan•. 9-Ftderal Hocking USED CAIS NEW CAIS USED CAIS POWELL'S ' EASTERN -BOYS FOlD ; liUOS~ •COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE •MAJOR REPAIRS . •COMPLETE WHEEL ALIGNMENT & IALAIIICE , oMOST MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED ' 298 SECOND ST. GIRLS POMEROYI :OH.- Jan. 5 -Symmes Valley Jan. 9-Southern Ja,..-11-At T;imble \992-2196\ Jan. 6-At Southwestern Jan. 7-At Gallipolis ·."HOME BANK . Jan. 5-Southwestem Jan. 9-Eastern Jan. 2-Kyger Creek REMODELING TO BEGIN- Ph1111e I work will begin Immediately on the fanner Royal C.rown Bottling Co., building on Norlh Second Ave., STORE.HOURS: MON.·SAT. 8 A.M.-10 BOYS INSUIAHCE ClAIMS WBCOME 461 310 AVE. IIDDIEPOIT, 011. \ • SOUTHER" IODY._ P.~ 10 A.M.-10 '"' GIRLS HOME PEOPLE" Work will begin Immediately The building program for the building which will provide a on the first phase of converting new future church and Christian 1,000 seat sanctuary as well as the fanner Royal Crown Bottling · School Includes ·two phases. areas for Sunday school classes. Co. building, North Second Ave .. During the first phase, the front The Rev. l\lllchael Pangia, Middleport, in-to new quarters for part of the building wlll be pastor, announced that work will the Rejoicing Life Church and ·remodeled for use as a fellowship begin Immediately on the first Christian School. hall. youth meeting room, junior phase portion and that blue The Rejoicing Life Church high school class space for the . prints and permits will ano-:v purchaaed the bulldlpg. some Christian School and restroom oecupany of the portion of. the time ago and received in late facilities . bulldlng affected by that phase December state approved blue The second phase will include before phase U is completed. prints for the bu llding. reworking the rear part of the • SYRACUSE 'OFFICE 992-6333 RACINE OFFI~E 949-2210 THE ' CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY "Your Financial Center" . 97 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT; OliO 992-6661 INSTALLMENT LOANS 992-3077 Sales & Service EAST IWN ST. · POMEIOY Yeiar Deller •• River t•• '1". ~1•11 AND MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 198B·B9 BOYS BASKETBALL EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 19BB·B9 BOYS BASKETBALL Nov. 25-Athens .......................... Away Dec. 2-Miller ............................ Home Dec. 9-Trimble .. :....................... Home · Dec. 13-Nelsonville-York .......... ::--A~y Dec. 16-Wellston .............. ........ Home Dec. 20-Vinton Co...................... Away SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 198B·B9 BOYS BASKETBALL Nov. 22-Miller :... c...................... Away Nov. 29-Southern ..................... , Home Dec. 2-.North Gallia .........:.......... Away Dec. 9-0ak Hill ........................ : Home Dec. 13-Kyger Cree_ k.............,...... Away Dec. 16~Hannan Trace .............. :Home Dec. 17 -Feder~l Hockihg .......... ... Away Dec. 20-Southwestern ......... .-..... Home Jan. 3-Federal Hocking .............. Home Jan. 6-Symmes Valley ................. Away .Jan. 10-Southern ....................... Away Jan. 13-North Gallia .................. Home Jan. 14-Parkersburg Cath ........... Home Jan. 20-0ak Hill ......................... Away Jan. 24-Kyger Creek .................. Home Jan. 27-Hannan Trace ................. Away Jan. 28.....:Miller ......... :... :............. Home Feb. 3-Southwestern .................. Away Feb. 10-Symmes Valley .............. Home Feb. 14-Parkersburg qath ........... Away No. 26-Aiexander ...................... Home Nov. 29-Eastern .... .......,............. Away Dec. 2-Kyger Creek .................... Home Dec. 9-Symmes Valley ....... c........ .Away Dec. 13-North Gallia ................. Home Dec. 16-0ak Hill .................:...... Away Dec. 20-Hannan Trace ............... Home Dec. 23-Southeastern ................ Home Dec. 27-Greeri ............................ Away Jan. 6-Southwestern ................... Away Jan. 7-Gallipolis ........................ Aw_ay Jan. 10-Eastern ......................... Home Jan. 13-Kyger Creek ................... Away Jan. 20-Symmes Valley .............. Home Jan. 21-Ravenswood .................:.Away Jan .. 24-North Gallia ................... Away Jan. 27 -Oak Hill ........................ Home· Feb. 3-Hanmin Trace .................. Away Feb. 4-Federal Hocking .............. HO!Jl& Feb. 10-Solithwestern ................ Home Dec. 23-Athens ......................... Home Dec. 30-Lo&an ............................ Away Jan. 3-Belpre ............................ Home Jan. 6-Aiexander ........................ Away Jan. 10-Federal Hocking ............. Away Jan. 13-Miller ............................ Away Jari. 17...,-Warren ........ ,............... , Home Jan. 20-Trimble .......................... Away Jan. 24-Nelsonville· York.. ........... home Jan. 27-Wellston ........................ Away Jan. 31-Vinton Co ..................... Home Feb. 3~Belpre ............ ,................ Away Feb. 7-Aiexander ................ ....... Home Feb. 10-Federal Hocking ............ Home FOOO' STORE St~!~~.R~•rol investigate ' EAST.- ST. .,, . . y '~ 'i'· '~:!!''. ; >--•. ' r ' two hit-skip accidents . ',> · ._.f,JerveO••. •Ohio lOttery tlcketa •VCR R-Ia •MHk · . · ,•ln..d .. •HiintfnJ Ucenae . , OWNEib DAN SIDWELL 99.2-9907 .... IRLSSCHEDULE~-----------------~---MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 19BB·B9 GIRLS BASKETBALL EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 19BB-B9 GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 22-Eastarn ........................ Home Dec. 1-Miller ............................. Away Dec. 5-Southern ........................ Home Dec. 8-Trimble ........................... Away Dec. 12-Nelsonville·York ........... Home Dec. 15-Wellston ....................... Away Dec. 19-Vinton Co...................... Home Dec. ·21-Eastern ......................... Away Jan. 2-Belpre ............................. Away Jan. 5-Aiexander ....................... Home Jan. 9:-Federal Hocking .............. Horne Jan. 12-Miller ........................... Home Jan. 19-Trimble ......................... Home Jan. 23-Nelsonville-York.. ........... Away Jan. 26-Wellston ....................... Home ' Jan. 30-Vinton Co ................ :..... Away Feb. 2-Belpre ............................ Home Feb. 6-Aiexander ........................ Away , Feb. 9-Federal Hockins ...............11way Feb. 11-Southern ....................... Away Nov. 22-Meigs ........................... Away · Nov. 28-Southern ....................... Away Dec . .!-North Gallia ................... Home Dec. 7-Trimble·.:........................ Home Dec. 8-0ak Hill .......................... Away Dec. 12~Kyger Creek .................. Home Dec. 15-Hannan Trace ................ Away Dec. 17-Federal Hocking ............ Home Dec. 19-Southwestern·................ Away Dec. 21-Meigs ........................... Home Jan. 5-Symmes Valley ................ Home Jan. 9-Southern ........................ Home Jan. 11-Trimble.......................... Away .Jan. 12-North.Gallia .......... :........ Away Jan. 19-0ak H1ll ........................ Home .Jan. 23-Kyger Creek ................... Away Jan. 26-Hannan Trace ................ Home Feb. 2-Southwestern ................. Homa Feb. 6-Symmes Valley ................ Away BAUM .Jim Cobb · Chevr:oleteGidsmobilt e(adillat, Inc. LIME DAN EXXON . -----------------BOYS SCHEDULE------------------- WE .WILL ' TAKE CARE OF e:-i!8 FOR IREAIFAST LUNCH & DINNER ftattirina: ·*GMt 111mburprs •ROat BMf on Croissant Stuffed Bllltd Potatoes TICO Slllds * hll •• C.• * * * o~;:.,Out• P.M. ~~;~~~~i:~' P.M. 1 P.M. ,..., I '-ov "'"~~' INSURANCE NEEDS CHESTEI, OH. , DOWNING•CHILDS MUlLEN,-MUSSER . INSUWJCE. MUZZLE LOADING and IIUNir.G .,._5 FanaraI Home lfOUIS: Men. tin Fri. • v MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 614-992-5141 COMPLETE SELECTION .. 555 PARK ST. MIDDUPORT 992-6611 CAll 992-1311 or 7130 a.m. to SdiO p.IIL 99t..JRl II Setwtllr 7:30a.m. to 4110 p.m. I ' .'. --- - --'------·---·-........___-~ 0 ' ' '. ' ' ~ accident at 1 p.m. Tuesday on US 35, 0.2 miles east of Mile Post 14, where SR 160 merges westbound with US 35. Troopers said Bonnie S. Barton, 47, Middleport, passed another car, that was merging onto US 35, and collided with a westbound truck driven by Clar· ence J. Taylor, 47, Rt.l, Northup. There was no damage to thetruck and minor damage to the car. No one was tnjured. The patrol cited Barton for improper passing. Violet M. Stumbo, 77, Scot· town, was cited _for failure to yield the right of way after •an accident at 1: 17 p.m. Tuesday on us 35 at the Intersection of Buhl·Morton Road . Troopers said Stumbo pulled onto US 35 and collided with a car driven by Daniel L. Persons, 21, Fort Bragg, N.C. No 0 newas Injured. Damage was moderate. The patrol Is Investigating a hit-skip accident that occurred at 3:38p.m. Tuesday on Bob McCormick Road, one-halfmllesouth of SR 160. Troopers said an unidentified vehicle went left of center and collided with a car driven hy Teresa L. Lewls,l7, Rt.l. VInton. Damage was moderate. No one was injured. The hit-skip vehicle left the scene. BATAVIA, Ohio (UPI) -The _pending before the Envlronmenstate says It will pursue the case · tal Board or Review. against a Clermont County comJudge Robert Ringland, who pany accused of puniplng con-· had said he wanted to continue tamlnated water Into a creek that the trial that started 10 weeks p r o v 1 des w a t e r f o r ago.' said he granted the mistrial Wllllamsburg. motion "with extreme reluc· Richard Shank, director of the tance and profound disappoint. Ohio Environmental Protection ment and regret." Agency, said Wednesday he He granted the defense motion would pursue a retrta~ after a for CECOS International, Its Clermont County Common Pleas PiU'ent company, Browning FerCourt judge granted a mistrial In rts Industries Inc .. and Allan .the case of CECOS International, Orth, fonner CECOS environ· lis parent and two Individuals. mental manager, but denied the 'Fhe mistrial was granted for motion for John Stlrnkorb, the defense after the prosecution former CECOS operations used a wrll.fen :memo. during · manager. cross-examination of one of the They had been named In an defendants and the defense said SO-count Indictment charging It knew nothing ol the memo. them wit~... pumping ph~nol· "Wewlllcontinuetopursuethe tainted water Into a branCh of ... case Involving numerous ha- Pleasant Run Creek; a water zardous waste violations and we source for the community of will continue to aggressively Williamsburg. Closing argilments are sche· defend our decision to deny this facility a permit," Shank said. duled lor March 15 .. "in the Continued on page 5 A request' lor a permit Is :LUMBER OF One person was slightly injured and two drivers were ~ited after two cars al\d a pickup truck coUided at 6:23 p.m. Tuesday on SR 7, at the Intersection of Little Kyger Road , in Addison · Township .. The State Highway Patrol said Douglas E : Halfhill, 38. Cheshire, stopped in traffic: His car was hit from behind by a vehicle driven by.Lisa A. Plants. 32, Henderson, W.Va. Then, a .t ruck driven by Delton W. Fowler, 44, Racine. struck-the back of Ihe Plants car. There was moderate damage to all three vehicles. · Hal !hill was Injured and taken to Pleasant Valley Hospita'l at Point Pleasant. The patrol cited Fowler and Plants on charges of fallurJi' to stop within the assured clear distance. The driver was injured in a one-car accident at 11 p.m. Tuesday on SR 554, about eight miles west of Cheshire. Bryan Branham, 18, Pomeroy, suffered a minor visible injury,bu twas not . treated. According to the patrpl, Branham lost control on a curve. His car went off the road, striking a tree. Damage-was heavy to the vehicle. There was no cltar· n. One dr lver was cited an State plans to pursue retrial of CECOS VALLEY ntM.AVL. ' 1----~-------~----~------~-----------------------------------~~~~- Blowe.r · ,.., .. \ Rawll•.l• Coat• . ALL YOUR HARDWARE .........w..... ,..... 985-3301 SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 19BB·B9 GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 21-Aiexander .................-..... Away nov..28-Eastern ........................ Homa Dec. 1-Kyger Creek.. ................... Away Dec. 5-Meigs ............................. Away Dec. 8-Symmes Valley ............... Home Dec. 12-North Gallia .................. Away Dec. 15-0ak Hill ....................... Home Dec. 19-Hannan Trace ................ Away Dec. 22 -Alexander ..................... Home Jan. 5-Southwesterh .................. Home Jan. 9-Eastern .......................... Home Jan. 2-Kyger Creek .................... Home Jan. 14-Waterford ........ :............. Away Jan. 19-Symmes Valley ......... :..... Away Jan. 23-0ak Hill ......................... Away Jan. 30-Waterford ..................... Home . Feb. 2-Hannan Trace .....,........... 'Homt. Feb. &-Southwestern .................. Away Feb. 11-Meigs ........................... Home Middleport, to convert it Into luture quarters for the Rejoicing Ule Church and Its Christian School. W ~rk to begin immediately o~ first phase of project SUNDAY FOR . MEMBER FDIC WASHINGTON (UPI ) - U.S. ""'-.( fighter jets " acting in self~<defense" on patrol over interna· Mediterranean Soa ~tiona! waters shot down two Li~yan MiG -23s above the Medl· terranean Sea 'Wednesday and 0 200 returned to their aircraft carrier milos safely, the government said. The Libyan pilots apparently parachuted from their crippled Sovlet·bullt jets after lhe F -14 Tomcats from the USS John F . . LIBYA Kennedy fired on them, accord· · ing to U.S. officials In Washing· ton and with President Reagan in Los Angeles. The attack occurred at about 5 a .m. EST, about 11 a.m. local time north of Tobruk, Libya, the f~;;a::;;;;;-;j'--\~:;;;---~ EGYPT officials said. The Incident, latest In a series of clashes that Included the l).S. ·bombing of Libya In 1986, comes amid renewed tensions over reports that Libyan leader l\lloamml)r· Gadhaflls building a chemical weapons plam. Reagan administration officials main·tained the downlngs had nothllig to do \llith the plant. . , "The ' Libyan· aircraft apUPI Graphic proached the U.S. Navy aircraft in a hostile manner -over lnternationa I waters· and the Navy · aircraft, acting In s~)f· defense , LmY AN JETS SHOT DOWN - U.S. fighter Jets shot down two fired air.-to-air missiles, downing l,ibyan MIG-23s over the Mediterranean &!a Wednesday, both 1.lbyan aircraft, " a Navy according to a Pentagon spokesman. The U.S. jets were from the statement said. carrier USS John F. Kennedy. (UPI) The two Navy r-14s were " eonductlng roUtine defensive sl"milar ena~oun te r · betwl'en foreign ·min isfry 'accuse¥ th e patrol," said White House spo- American and Ll byan jets, had U.S. or a '' premeditated" attack· kesman Roman Popadluk with led to sharp criticism on Capitol against the two MIG fighters. the vacationing Reagan. The Hill and elsewhere. Popadiuk told reporters in Los president was awakened and A White House spokesman said Angeles, " The F·l4s were threainformed at 3 a.m. PST, an hour President-elecl George. Bush tened while conducting routine after the incident, he said·. also was awakened Wednesday operations ln International airsArmy Lt. Gen. Colin Powell. morning a1 the ylce president's pace north of Tobruk. The F -14s the president's national security residence in Washington. There returned safely to 1helr ship. and adviser, woke Reagan at his new was no Immediate reaction from two parachutes were sighted home in the Bel Air suburb of Los either Reagan or Bush. from the downed Libyan airj\l)geles. Failure to wake the' Libya n radio, monitored by the craft," indicating the Libyan president in August 1981, after a BBC in London, said Libya's pilots might have escaped . { Jan. 3-Southwestern Jan. 6 ..... At Symmes Valley Jan. 10-At Southern PAT Hill FORD, Inc. 2 Sect lono, 1 2 Paget 26 Canto A Multimedia Inc. Newopaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, January 4, 1989 Copyright«! 1989 Jan. 3-Belpre , Jan. 6-At· Alexander • at . ' Variable cloudiness tonight , Low In mid 20s. Thursday, High In mid tes. Chance of rain 60 percenl. ------ -•.:,---------'--1 .- lt------....--'--- -'--·--·--i-- I , - ' C()nstr,uction spending up 0.8 percent TUNISIA "M·' .+. CHAD SUDAN By LYDA PHILLIPS UPJ Business Writer WASHINGTON - · A spurt In single-family home building and public projects sent 'constructlon spending up 0.8 percent In November, the Commerce De· partment said Tuesday. • During the first 11 months of . 1988, $370.9 billion of new construction was begun, 1 percent above the same period of 1987, · the department'~ Census Bureau reported. New construction In By LEE LEONARD be a tough two-year session in November was launched at a UPI Statehouse Reporter terms of solving the state's offices In the new State Offlf'e seasonally adjusted annual rate COLUMBUS- The 118th Ohio problems . Tower across tHe street !\'om the of$411.1 bllllon,0.8 percentabove Statehouse . General AssembiX convened "Now the real work begins. " the revised October estimate of Tuesday amid spec'alation It wlll ' Chief Just!~ Thomas Moyer of warned House Speaker Vernal $407.8 billion, the bureau said. the Ohio Supreme Court and Riffe Jr., D-Wheelersburg, as he .Lawrence · Chlmerlne, c hlef associate Justice Allee Roble accepted nomination and elec· economist for the W.E FA Group In her first day on the Res nick, • • tlon to his record eighth term as of econemlc forecasters In Bala job, swore In the state senators. speaker. ·'The road between now Cynwyd , Pa., said the Increase Stanley Aronoff, RSen. and the end of 1990 will be a long was larger than expected. Cinclnnatl, was elected Senate and difficult one. The choices will · " You have to be very careful " 6~ president, succeeding former not be easy. " Interpreting the construction fig· . · Lawmakers are expected to Sen. Patil Glllmor, R-Port Clinures," he )Yarned, Qecause durton, now a congressman. The Ohio Bureau of Employ· have to raise taxes to accommoIng cold months good weather Aronoff. 56. Is a 22-year vetecan mean more construction ment annouqced today the Ohio date the demand for public ran or the Senate and has been In than ·the Industry's strength County unemployment rates for services. They may ask voters the General Assembly since 1961. November 1987. Among the for permission to Impose a warrants . Sen. David Hobson, R· "Fundamentally cons tructlon state's 88 counties , unemploy- special flat rate income-tax for Springfield. was chosen presi· ment ranged !rom a low of ·a. 7 education. Is not a positive force In the dent pro tempore. Sen. Richard percent in Hancock County to a Other hot issues wlll be care for economy right now ," Chlmerlne ,Finan, R·Cinclnnatl. Is majority sa ill. ''Construction Is zigging high of 10.7 percent In Monroe the elderly, general health care leader and Sen. Eugene Watts. and the growing gap In the and zagging but not really going County. R-Columbus, Is whip. , · The comparable unemploy· Medicaid budget. anyplace. With Interest rates Senate Minority Leader Harry But opening day was basically going up, that trend will continue . ment rate !or Ohio was 5.3 Meshel, D-Youngstown, took his percent, a bout the. same as 5.2 lighthearted, with senators and next year.'<l. re-election oath on crutches DaVId Wyss, chief economist percent In October. The com par· representatives mingling with recovering from a broken ankl~ able U.S. rate In November was their families, photographing for Data Resources Inc. In sustained In a nightspot accident and being photographed, holding Lexington, Mass., agreed that 5.2 percent . ~ In Kansas City last month. Ten counties had unemploy - children and grandchildren on ihe numbers might not be as good Democratic Sen s. Neal ment rates at or below 4.5 their laps, even letting them vote as they look. Zimmers of Dayton, Eugene "From November to March percent In November. Three . for them. ~ Branstool of Utica and Michael these numbers aren't terribly counties had unemployment . For House members, It - l~t: White of Cleveland remain on the above 10 percent. volved checking out their new useful," · Wyss said. "They tell rates party's Senate leadership team. Among six Southeastern Ohio you how good the weather was counties, the jobless rate for rather than how healthy con- November remained the same struction was. Construction's not only in Gallla and Meigs coun· dead, but It is slightly Ill." · ties. There was no change !rom Overall residential construc- October percentages. Gallla's tion spending was up 0.7 percent rate remained at 6.4 percent and In November; led by single· Meigs remained at ji.8 percent. family housing, the government Ji'aul Gerard has been appointed _by Meigs County Common The unemployment rate rose, reported. · Pleas Judge Fred W. Crow IIItotheposltions of criminal bailiff however, In i\thens County, up In November, speQding for 0.1 percent to 5.1 percent In assignment commissioner and deputy sheriff. The term of new single-family houses shot 2.3 Novewmber; Jackson County, deputy shall be from Jan . 1, 1989 to Dec. 31, 1995: Gerard.Is to percent above October to an up 0.4 percent to 7.4 ,percent; receive $2,000 per year as compensatiOn for services as bailiff annual rate of $121.5 billion, Lawrence CoiiJity, up 0.3 percent Appointed as Meigs County, Common Pleas Court reporter~ while non·f!!Sidentlal .bu Udlng to 5.5 · percent; and . VInton were Teresa Tyson-Drummer, Paul Gerard, Crystal Whitlatch dropped 0.8 percent !rom Oc· County, up 0.3 to 9.4 percent, the and Mary Gilmore. ._ Iober to a rate ol $92.3 billion, the highest among the six counties. In other court matters, ,J .B. O'Brien, Pomeroy, has filed a bureau said. judgment action against Michael T. Grifllth, Pomeroy. OBES said the work Ioree In Public construction In No- the six county area numbered The State of Ohio, ex rei'., the Meigs Co)lnty Commissioners vember also did well, up to a 84,600 and 79,300 of them were Pomeroy, have filed a complaint for necessaries to cover cost~ seasonally . adjusted annual rate employed In ·Novemher, leaving of support, maintenance and medlcals for minor children of $81 billion, up 4 percent from 5,300 or 6.2 unemployed In the six ' . ' Continued on page 5 October. counties. · Oh • lawmakers expecting to face several hot issues in '89 JO . Meigs jobless rate rema'tns · at B percent Local news briefs-. Gerard named to Meigs posts •. �. • .' • I • .. .. Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio 1 •. ' . ' • 1~9 goods.~_·_Jac_k·A_nde_rso_n . . .. . 111 Court Street Those Items and otber exotica was built tn 1926 for King GilletI!!. WASHING-TON - The slugyears to sell the movie to a studio, gish Christmas shopplilg season amounting to more than $11 the Inventor of the safety razor. If but no luck. , ·lett retailers wltb more inven· billion are the remains from the that doesn't suit, how about a You can even I;Juy your "own tory than they wanted. In that record number of bank failures 26-acre executive Island retreat raceway - · a quarl!!r' mUe respect, stores have sotnethtng since 1982. Tbe FDIC Insures on Red Cedar Lake in Wisconsin asp!'lalt go-gart track accompan· In common ··with the Federal depositors in tbe nation's 15,000 . that Is only accessible by boat? led by a water sltdt!.og nine acres In additiOn to rellJ estate, the Deposit Insurance Corp. - bulg· banks pnd gets stuck with the ' · tn Rochesl!!r, Minn.' · FDIC has some other ·unusual tng warehouses · that beg for a· property of the banks tbat fall. You name ft. If someone went sale. · Our associate Michael Bins win odds and ends, Including a movie belly-up trying to market a loser, If you shopped at lhe FDIC recently browsed through ihe entitled, ''And They''re Off," . you can bet llie FDIC has that store today, you w;ould find 'FDIC ·c atalog. There are such starring Tab Hunter a!td JQse ·Ieiser In Its catalog. everything from a complete finds · as a large mansion In Ferrer. Let the buyer beware. While ,ll'e're on the subject of . Western-wear shape to 705 men's Southern California with pano- This movie has no seundtrack. losers - a 10 percent Interest In hairpieces. neat\Y sorted and ramic views of Newport Harbor You could probably get tt for the snake'-bltten Dallas Cowboys and the Pacific Ocean. The house sl!!al. The FDIC has tried for two bagged. has been added to tbe FDIC . portfolio. Regardtes, a Washington business magazine, recently reported that one of the team's owners defaulted on. a cotnme~­ ' clal bagk loan ano;l the Cowboys were the collateral. · The FDIC declined to disclose the name of the owner in default. The loan was ortitnally held by First RepubllcBank Corp. of Dallas. Last July, · the FDIC agreecfto sell the Insolvent bank 0~1?. to NCNB Corp. of North Carolina In the se.cond'iargest government·asststed baUout In banking history. The deal calls for tbe FDIC to assume the losses for a S5 billion pool of real estate . and bad loans. "Dte owner's ioan was tn that pool. . James ErWin, who super· vises bad assets for NCNB, wUI actually be In charge of finding a buyer for tl!.e Cowboys stock, even though the FDIC owns It now. A Cowboys spokesman refused to comment on any aspect of lhe organization's books, except to confl~m that the team fs.for sale. Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE ,MEIGS. , . MASON .AREA 11~ ~in~ r-r>--.''--rl • ,..,.,..,..d.o=o ~~~ . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher BOB HOEF ... ICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller a A MEMBER of The Unlted Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are w~lcome. They sho~kl be less than 300 words long. All letters are subj ect toedtttng and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published . Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not persmalltles. \AIE:ILL, IT'S OFFICIAL ... THe HOLIDAV~A&JN IS Ohio Politics Ingredients are right for hot political ·year . . " By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP I) - As 1989 rolls in, Statehouse observers are i~:\"J;.!for a protracted and heated legislative session- the kind that •• fuel for the poltttcal hot stove for years to come. :..r~~~~.;~~ · Ingredients are there for a"sesslon that rivals the benchmark 1971, when the state income tax was firstenacled; 1983, when 'So·callled 90 percent Income tax was pasSed; and 1985. when the ""'''"'" and loan scandal put everything else on the back burner for This ·ttme, lhe stage is set for anofher round on taxes. Backroom consensus is that government leaders already have decided to ask the .people to approve an income tax Increase for education. · That campaign will play Itself out this coming sprlhg, and other : government agencies on human services, the environment, aging, : health and corrections "Will be fighting for lhe res I of lhe money • provided by modest growth In exlsltng revenues. : Add lo that the positioning of various legislators for higher office tn · J990, notably House Speaker Vernal Riffe Jr., D-Wheelersburg, for ;governor, and you have the making of a hectic 1989. Riffe will continue to run the House with a tight rein, as he has for · !he las l14 years. But if he begins to tip his hand ln the direction of the : 1990 Democralic gubernatorial primary, some of his power may : ll.egln to erode. • There is new leadership on lhe other end of lhe Statehouse, where : senate President Paul GUimor, R-Port Clinton, 'has gone to :Washington and is being replaced by veteran Sen. Stanley Aronoff, ·R·Cinctnnatl. · GUimor's steady hand will be missed but Aronoff, who has been tn • the General Assembly si nce 1961 and has spent the last22 years In the : senate, is batlle lested. , · : Aronoff is a s~illed political tactician who has few peers at problem · solving. His pragmatic outlook will dovelail with Riffe' s. Both should : work well with Gov. Richard Celeste In navigaling the mtneftelds that -:are wailing.· ,.. :; · Replacing Aronoif as chairman of the Senate Ftn;mce Committee wlll be Sen. Theodore Gray. R·Columbus, the only senator whose • experience surpasses Aronoff's. - Gray wtll need to summon every bit of acumen gained during his 36 : years In the Senale to handje the 1989 budget negothitlons, : • Though Gray. who was a Senale leader for 10 years In the 1960s and -;'70s, has not taken a leadership role since 1975, he will also be a <>teadylng mfluence on the process. :. There'll be a change In lhe Ohio Supreme Court this year, too. Not . : !hat the Republican ma jority won't slt\1 be 4·3. • · But Justice Alice Roble Resnic k, the first woman on the high courl : since 1982 and Ihe first one elected In 60. years, brlngs "a new : perspective," according lo .assistant U.S. · Altorney Holly Taft · Sydlow. Sydlow. who represented the Women's Bar Association of Ohio at Resnick's s wearing· In ceremony tast week, said the new justice was . Instrumental in founding the Women's Bar Association in Toledo and • for establishing a " mentor" program for female altorneys. • Judge Peter Handwork, presiding judge of the Sixth District Co uri : of Appeals, where Resnick has served for six years, said Resnick will : help other jurists when she finishes her own work, ·; "You will learn that she Is a tireless and unselfish public servant," Handwork predicted. : Resnick promised to be "one of lhe boys" (the other six justices are men and she Is not uncomfortable wllh that) but she made it clear she : ts aware of her pioneering status and will do everything possible to : help other women and minority jurists follow In her footsteps. Berry's World • • -. ' ~~ 1988 bV NEA. Inc @ .. .. "Pat Sajak bags!" _....,. __ ~--··- • .. . \ WAIMEA, HawaU (NEA) Out there, beyond the spectacu· Jar waves that build and break far offshore, beyond the distant reaches of fabled Waimea Bay, beyond even the horizon, Is the enllclng yel evanescent prospect of the Pacific Era. For some, the Pacific Century has already started. Others In· stst thai 11 wUI begin shortly. Skeptics are convinced thai tt Is nol coming any time soon - If ever - because It ts largely the product of vapid chatler andun· founded speculation. "The era of Atlantic doml· nance' Is coming to an end. The economic center of gravity has shifted lo Asia and the Pacific," says JuUa Chang Bloch of Harvard University's Center for In· ternational Affairs. Not true, says Christopher Coker, a lecturer at the London SChool of Economics who Insists that the Pacific Century Is "ape· cuitarly American obsession" not shared by any of the Asian nations supposedly responsible for launching and sustaining it. What is certain Is that the phe· · nomenon Is anxiously awaited by Robert Walters . ' states throughout the West, par· coupled lo lhe revitalized en· members of the Assbclatlon of ticularly those bordering on lhe glnes of Europe; and North Southeast Asian Nations - the Pacific. For them, It represents America." 'f ' · . Philippines, Indonesia, · Ma· an unprec~ented opportunity to Another experl, Seljl Naya. ari . laysta and ThallaOil - whose high growth rales In recent years shift the focus of economic acttv· economics·professor at t,he Univtty away from the East and the ersity of Hawa,U. offers Ibis per- are expected to .be sustained in the future. · ; Atlantic, where 11 has been since spective. . the nation's founding. In a category all by Itself is the "Desplle rapid growth, the The signs of growing Asian Asia -Pacific developing econ· ·People's Republic of China, the economic tnfiuence In the region omles, with the possible excep· world's most · popqlous nation are unp1istakable. Bank deposits lions of HOng Kong and Stnga, whose vast economic potential remains ia~eiy untapped. Increased 10 times faster tn Cal· pore, are not expected to follow tfornla than tn New York during Japan Into lhe ranks of the fully Finally, there are dozens of the 1980s. The Los Angeles-Long developed countries within the other. na Uons In the region, rang.. Beach port now handles almost near future." tng from oU·rtch Brunei, whose three times as much cargo as Hong Kong and Singapore, sultan Is ·the wealthiest man In do'e s the previously dominant Naya notes, "are unique In many the world, lo Bangladesh, one of New York-New Jersey port ways" ~ca.use they "already the poorest countries on eart)l,' In no state Is the newly emerg- (have) "highly sophisticated · with a yearly per capita Income Ing pattern of economic ·activity economies" and enjoy ·· a long of only $113. Other low-Income more Important than In HawaU, tradition as . merchandising at111 nations In the region Include where Victor Hao Ll, president of . financial centers." India, Burman, Nepal; Pakistan, the East,West Center4 seeks lo Sri Lanka, Bhutan, Vlelnam, Those city-states and two other place recent developments In nations - the Republic o,f. China Laos, Cambodia and th€ Malconlext: ' (Taiwan) and South Korea- are dives. "The Pa.c lttc Era Is an exag- the region's newly lndustrialtzetlOverall, however, Naya- says geration. The world focus cer· countries. Each of those "Four · that Asia has been and "will con· talnly is no! going to abandon Tigers" .has enjoye(j exceptional tlnue .to be the ·faste!!t·growlng North America and Europe and economic growth In recent de· reglori In the world." A. Pacific · shm to Asia and the Pacific . • .A cades. · Century, stU! somewhere bet· . powerful new Orient Express Is Ranked behind thefll are fo11r ween chimera and ~eaUty, Is roaring out of Asia - a real bul- resourcr-rlch, middle-Income forming In the ocean mists west · of here. let train. But it Is. ; .firmly Tuesday's cage scores ·· Overloaded.......brain is forge~ful. ·b rain . I vtstled one of my friends for his 80th birthday the other day and he, his wife, the other guest (my age) and I all lost my car keys. It took all four of us to lose them: I had them when I came tn the door, and ali of us watched the birthday boy take my coat, my gloves, my ear-muffs and the gift I brought him, and none of us paid any attention to what happened to my car keys. When It was time to go, we combed the house several times; retraced my steps; we did everythiJ)g you always do when you've lost something. "Now, let's see, you were standing here and then you went to the phone to answer your pager," (walk, walk, point, polnt, re-enact, re-enact). Next, we tried to recreate thought you would put your keys In your coat · pocket .. , maybe I was thinking 1 would put your keys on tbe bed with your coat, and then maybe 1 stopped off to put tbe Irish Cream In the .refrlgerator ••• MAYBE I PUT · YOUR KEYS IN THE REFRIGERATOR!" We looked. He hadn't. We peered through the locked, dark car with a Oashitght, on one hand not wantlng to see ,them because that would mean we'd have to call a locksmith, but hoplni on the other hand that we WOULD see them, IICl we'd knov.r we hacln'l all just walked Into the "Twilight Zone" where keys disappear down black holes and It's 1958 again. Sarah. Overstreet ~ looked all over the yard; we · own system Is so faulty, I go to I say one resolution only, because put on our coats and lay on our look for something and I don't I'm having a tOilgh enough Ume bellies and looked under the car: even get a blip on my monitor remembeJ'Ing to ~ke . the gar· We finally found tbe DevU Keys screen. A month later, lhe bage gut, much less a long Ust of self-Improvements I'm supposed In .a soft .c hair, sort of nestled system purges everything, . between the arm and the cushion, So, this New Year, my resoiu· to lie making. With memory where Cheetos and peanuts rest tion Is to program my memory- problems, less · is more. Or just before they disappear my cerebral computer -better. something Uke lhat. forever. It was the chair no one had sat tn. · And my friend and I are in good company. Recently I watched a TV program about Yuppies who, believe they're developing Alz· helmer's disease because ofthelr forgetfulness, and are going to their doctors by the hordes to • B)' United Press International have Jests for it. Turns out Today Is Wednesday, Jan. 4. the fourth daY of 1989, with 361 to . •· · · they're notsufferini'tromAlzhei- follow . mer's, they're just not The moon Is waning, moving loward Its new phase. remembering. . The morning $tars are Venus and Saturn. Personally, I'm convinced It The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. doesn't have auytblni to do with Those born on this date are under the stgn of Capr~rn. They age, or early Alzheimer's, . or Include folklore and fairy talecollectQf Jakob Grimm in 1785, teacher even faulty memory; I think, of the blind Louts BraUJe In 1809, sllo~thand wrltln!!; system Inventor first, we just have a lot to do, and Isaac Pitman In 1813, Charles Stratton, t].le midget known a~ Gen. second, we're not paying very Tom Thumb, In 1838, Dilnols Sen. Everett Dlrk$en In 1896, actress close attention. Jane Wyman In 1914 {age 75), boxer Floyd Patterson in 1935 (age 54) • I think the ·mind, like a and actnT Dyan Cannon In 19,:!_.!_~~ 52) . .; computer, will hold X number of bytes and plaf back to us. On tbls date tn history: • However, you can't just say "Oh, In 1885, Dr. Wtlliam Grant o! Davenport, Iowa, jlerform~ the flrsr yoo boo, Mr. Computer, I'd like to appendectomy . His patient recovered. have that manuscript I ·was In 1951, €hlnese and North Korean forces captured the South workJni on yesterday." You Korean capital of Seoul. have to have a system for findlni In 1974, President Richard Nixon refused.to release any more of Ihe that information: directories to 500 documents subpoenaed by tbe Senate'Watergaje Committee. scan, and commands to get at tbe In 1985, Israel cobflrmed that 10,000 Ethiopian J.,...s had been flown stuff ' once It's stored. We'n! to Israel. Ethlopta termed the operatiOn "a gross Interference" in its · · putting the stuff once it's stored. affairs. --... · · I We're putting tbe &tuff Into our minds, haphazardly, '&lld relytne A tho~ht for tile day: illtriots-S:;tor Everett Dirksen·once called' ' on It to be there when we want lt. tile U.S. Senate "an old scow which doesn't move.very fast, but never • ' · · We have no way to locate it. My sinks. " ~oday in :history· . .. st..,,._.... st CWrntlh' t1. llrtdppnrt n Sh11iN'ulllf' lf, Welrto• cW\'a) 4S St-..aWIIP Ct'1tl._. 11. Tororllo M ·npp City ·a , Ptq• u Tol Wld&to 81, Tot Cllr l8 Trlmblf' II. Vlnton .Caunt.,r fl.l Trotwoodn, Dq w"" .. to h11Q' Val 11. 1'111111 (Jal: h 54 VleftM MM ..... !' '71, BloDrnftp.. U WIIIWIIIJOR CH til, ZMf': 'fn ce tA w•ertoo u , Pleld n Wt'IW.,n II, Nela011¥Uie York f4 W1!1h~llf' Ml, llackf')e SW 11 (<!Ill \\'tel llru('h ... 'Bt>!M·er IA>CJ 13 • Laf Rl ......oed 11, Slrutwrz. $1 u, .... it w......... ar..,., Marl. . tlllllt X:nta Wla.. tl, fh llilltrf':'lt 18 •1•... ,w.f' \:'HIIP ctrr 'Jt, l'ldwr Chr 5% v . . . . . .00.,. a, v ..... 81! lot ) v ..... Vn•• n, .......... u Girls soores Me•• ll11!11111d 31, thiUt ' Ml.-nl EMt '71, Newlon II Mid Feww&cll 47. Preble Milford 15, Cln W IO:f;lol Mt Heak~ 18, W 0. .r Lllko4& U .. . N 8etuiT"11Jior41,S. MCo11riryDIIy Navarftl Falr!Ns H, Tuataw t7 ltnox~llt tt, Uma Perey tt OUawa Gludorf 7ri, Lima CMh 2'7 <htord Talawuul'a 0. HamlHo• Badin " Rernahbh .. oil, Col W•tenon 4t • Rlet.lleld Jle\rere II, N•rtow • e ....... ' ' OrdewUle It a...a... Sa.. l'e..- •lt.I•NIIII..-~~ee4.1 ~~~~ Palnl• II, Nof11t Ceohsl II !pr..r OrH!IIall It, Sprllll Cat II Sl .,,... N'e.-er•41. Meeh•ktbu 1'141 Tellf'•\'~ OAC player honored Shawne~ -K Milan Edison It, • r u Si New a nd Car lton Screen each added 17 points, Eric Murdock had 16 and Cal Foster 10. JasoR Buc hannQn scored 18 and Bill)• Si ngleton H !or Sl. John 's, 7-4 overall and 0-2 in the Big Eas 1. In the Top 20. No . 1 Duke dropped Washington 87-61 . No.~ North CaroHna knocked Pe p~r­ dine 102-80, No . 6 Oklahoma ripped Sam Hou ston lll-66 aird · No. 12 ' Nevada ·Las Vegas t(p e nded Long Beach State 97·7G.· · At Seattle, nisPrve J ohn Smith scored 15 of his seaso n 'high 17 points in the second half [o r Duke, 9·0. E ld r idge ·Recas ner and Dion Brown ·genera led 15 points each for Washington. 3-7. At Malibu , Call!. , Kevin Mad· den hil fo r 19 points to le~d six players in double figures ior . North Carolina , 12·1. Craig Davl, . _led the Waves, 8-6, with 16 poinls. At Norman. Okla ., Tony Ma rtin collected 40 point s and 17. rebounds for Oklahoma . 11>1 . Sam Hou ston, 2·7. managed onl y ' 28 second-half points. . At Long Beach, Calif.. fresh man Anderson Hunt came of[ the bench and scored 17 of his 21 poinls in the seco nd half for UNLV, 8·2 overall and 3-0 in th~ Big West. Hunt hit all 6 of hi s s hot s in the second half. includ· ing 5 3·pointers. Long Beach fell 10 3·7. "·'· ' ln other gam es, it was: ·Army: 1!, C.IBanle)r • Teftmaelllf4,P'abiJoraM ,...__IWpw... IS, MIIRWNI'I H u,pw Sdlllte Val All• £ u Upper Arliql . . .; Col8rooktla¥tn 61 v . . Wert n, Coldwater 411 Watldna Memodlltl, Growpon 3t We~le.....Uie 1."1 71, Col ar111118 a. Wlla..llb18 II. Norlo.U t4 Wlhniiii'H n, W'll'-wllle U W)roml.. U. ClaiA•aa Hill. TOLEDO, Ohio (UP l) Mount Union Guard Ernie Moore, who helped lead Moun! Union to the championship of Its own Carnallon City Classic, has been selected the Ohio Athletic Conference basketball player of the week. Moore, a 5-foot·ll .senlor from. Youngstown, scored 31 points, grabbed 11 rebounds had five asslsls and five sleals In lhe two lournament games. He also played. the two games wit~out a Iurn over: ·Moore, voted the tournament MVP, had 13 points in a 79-53 win over Hiram In the semifinals and 18 points In an 80·66 victory over Alma (Mich.) in the title game. \ Pomeroy, Ohio 4576!). • SUBSCRIPTJ.O~TES By Cal'1'ler or' ~ Route One Week .. .. .......... ............. ... .. ... $1.40 One Month ,,.,, ............................$6.10 One Year ......... ... ......... :........... $72.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ... ....... .. ...... .... .. .. :•....... 25 Cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the car~ tier may rerrilt lh advance direct to The Daily sent lnel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit wUI be gtvfn carrier each week. -" Januaty Super Sav 1986 Chrysler Fifth Ave. 4 Door loaded with luxury equip· ment. This car ha~ low miles, one owner, one of a kind. 1986 Pontiac Sunbird 2 Door Auto., air, AM-FM stereo, Pontiac excitement! low miles, AM-FM stereo cas· sette, sport wheels, Tonneau cover. This is an excellent truck. 1988 GMC SKYWAy. CONVERSION VAN It has all the popular options including sofa ..,.., blinds and contains luggage rack, Fiberglass running boards. This is a new van at a gr10t savings. "WE HAVE A GREAT SELECTION OF NEW CARS AND TRUCKS." STOP IN AND SEE•••MAIK, KEN, ED or J.D. No subscriptions by mall permUted In areas where home carrier serVice 1s available. Mall 8ut.crlpUoa~ laslde Melp COunty 13 Weeks ............... ................... $19.24 26 Weeks ............................... ... $37.96 52 Weeks .................................. $74.36 Oulolde Molp C""niJI 13 Weeks ........... .. ........... ......... $20.110 26 Weeko .. .... .. .......................... $40.30 52 Weeks ....................... ........... $75.10 Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. . . . 992-2174 500 UST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO ' ,, :· ~ 95, Cornell 79: Hanford 62. New : Hampshire 55; Holy Cross 98 , ".; Dartmouth 82: Miami !Fla. ) 99 , ::~.' Rutgers 94 in overtime; Northw-· • · es tern 83, Navy (](); Notre Dame 60. Pennsylvania 55: St. Peter's 68. . Chuck Noll fires four assistants " ' ' attend. IV ished as the bottom two• tea ms each season, I. SetOn Hall and , Provrdence entered this week a mong lhc eight . undefea ted Divis ion I teaf11s. The Pirates knocked off one of the unbeaten by topping Georgetown, 9·11 . and possibly will get another chance Saturday when they face No . .2 Syracuse. 13-0 with a game Wednesd ay against Pittsburgh. ·· . "The Big East Is Iough," sa id · Cooper, who finished with 12 point~ against Georgetown . "We have Syracuse next and then Pitt. Connecticut, Providence. No game will be easy this year." The Pirat es won before a boisterous crowd of 19,761, the largest to see a college game at lhe Meadowlands . Co ns ider that in three previous season·s of .playing ils home Big East games rn the [acility, the Pirates had never drawn more than 13.101 spectators . And ju si across the Hudson River, the New York Knicks had fi lled Madison Square Gard en with basketball· hungry fans. "This is the btggest night in the history of th e Seton Hall basket ball program," said Coach P .J . Carlesimo, who Jed the Pirates to their first NCAA Tournament ' appearance last year. "The fans came to see a great Georgetown tea m, but t.hey mostly came to see Seton Hall. When you con· slder that 19 ,500 fans went to .Madison Square Garden -and 19,700 fans came here for us, that's quite an accomplishment. .. For ProvidPnce, Ma r ly Co nlon - . • --- ,.., Ex-Wehrle ace plans to Green named Stanford coach ' ln .search of the ...Pacific CenturY By ,JOEL SHERMAN UP I Sports Writer A new order ha s descended on the Big East. Seton Hall a nd P rovidence. long the league's doormats, have shown lhey will be factors this season. That was evident Tuesday night. At Easl Rutherford . . N.J ., Gerald Greene and Darryl Walker scored 20 points each and Michael Cooper came off the bench to provide 10 second-half points. rallying No. 10 Seton Hall to a 94-86 triumph o~o. 5 Georgetown. Seton Hall, 13-0, matched it s best start since 1952·53 and' moved to 2-0 in the Big East, the first time the Pirates have done that in the league's 10-year history . At . . Proviqence. R.I., Matt Palazzi scored 19 point s . as Providence placed Its five star· ters in double figures en route to thrashing St. John's 98-69. The Friars pr·oduced the most points agalnsl St. John's in a Big East game in also rising to 2·0 for the first time 'in the league. Providence is ll·O for the first BATTLE FOR REBOUND - Notre Dame's Jerry Simon (left) as the lhrer battle for a time si nce the 1964·65 season. · Keith Robinson (right) reaches over the back of rebOund in the first half of 1'uesday night 's game Neither Seton Hall nor Provl· Pennsylvania's Hassan Duncombe (center) and In Philadelphia. (UPI) dence has finished In the top three In the Big East regular season and only once has either managed a winning record in the . \,. conference, the 'Fr iars in 1986-87 when Ihey went ro Ihe Final Four. In the league's fir st six years, Providence and Sel on Hall finOutscor ing Eastern 22 121n the and Murphy 3 assists. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPli third per iod, TVC rival Federal Coach Charles Riley said of his Lawrence Funderbu rke. who Hocking broke away from a Eagles, "We've had a slight was thrown off the Columbus 35-35 halftime deacllock to de- breakdown after Christmas. To- Wehrle High School basketball feat hos't Eastern 79 66 Tuesday night we had a let down and the team over lhe weekend, has in a non league basketball momentum changed. In sports announce his inten lions to at tend STANFORD. Calif. (UP!) contest. the ball game goes with momen· the University of Indiana . Dennis Green, the San Francisco Eastern drops lo 5·4 overall tum. I can promiSe you we will be Funderburke's dismi ssal from receivers coach. was ,49ers and is 5·1 in the SVAC back:" t he team resulted from his named to succeed the !Ired Jack Eastern flew to a 2115 firs \, \ Federal Coach Tim Simpson breaking team curtew rules Elway as Stanford's head foot· pe~iod lead. then suffered an stated, "'I though t we played a while Wehrle .was in Pine Bluff, ball coach Tuesday ; becoming about fa ce as ~edera,l Hocking good man-to·man tontghl. I also Ark. , to participate in the King black head coach In the \he first reversed the role- playing to tie thought that (Jeffi Markham did Cqtton Classic last week. Paciflc-10 Conference. Ihe score al 35-35 at the haiL a good job guarding Martin . The The 6-foot-8 Funderburke was "l've always felt a part of Federal Hocking mainlained a key was tM 11·0 run at the end of UPI's Division IV co·player of Stanford." said the 39-year-old fast tempo throughout the second 't hesecondquarler. Wealsoa hda the year in 1988 as a junior. when Green, who served lhree years as half, scoring 44 poin l9 to just ill" great contribution from our he led Wehrle to a state cham a Card ina l assistant before befor Ea,.lf'rn . bench." pionship, averaging 28.5 points coming the head coach at A big third period rocketed the Federal won the reserve ga me and 14 rebounds a game. Northwestern. Lancers 10 a ri7 47 lead, a llowing 76-45. Mike Summerfield led with He sa(d he chose Indiana Green said at a news confer· .them to s tave off the opponents 17 points. Eastern scqrers were because he liked Coach Bob ence he would stick wilh the49ers for the 79-66 win. Jeff Durs1 with 14 and Matt Knight ' s reputation as a through lhe next playoff game Federa1 was sizzling from the Finlaw with 12. disciplinarian. against the Chicago Bears and, if floor, hitting 36-61 for 59, while The EHS reserves are 3-5. "I think I need som e discipline San Francisco wins, the Super posting a more mod<"•t 7-12 (59i Eastern travels lo Symmes in my . llf~ and he definitely can Bowl. ·· at th e line. Eastern hit 26 ol66 for Valley Friday at fj p.m . give il to me, " sa id Funderburke, "I Will be Weljring tWO hats. " $co...,by quarters: . a cool 39. hi1 . 2·J three pointers, who had been suspended from he said. "Bill (Walsh, Sari and 12 of 20 at the li ne for 60. Eastern ............. 21 14 12 19-66 the Wehrle .leam lor two g~mes Francisco head coach) has co nJunior point guard Shaun Sa· FH ................... . 15 20 22 22-79 earlier in the season by Coach vinced me I have to jump lnio the voy led all scorers with 24 p.>lnts. EASTERN (66) .- Mike Martin Chuck Kemper . Stanford job. I '11 also do my best but his effort was not enough to 4·1·9, Mike Frost 2·3·7, Shaun ·'He's 90 established coach and to take the49ers to the next step." manhandle the l.ancers. Fellow Savoy 7·2+24.Chris Lance 0-0·0, I plan on going there and giving Elway was fired Dec. 5 after Eastern g uard <;cotl Filch Scott Fitch 5-4-14, Ken Caldwell him my aiL And he expects tha.t the Cardinal finished the season notched 14 poinls, Mike Martin 1·0-2, Jeff Horner 0-0·0, Tim from me, too . r' at 3·6·2. Stanford lost several had 9. fres hman Tim Bissell 8, Bissell 4·0·8. Jeff Durst 1·0·2. Funderburke also had been games in the final seconds. Mark Murphy 0·0-0, Mike anll Mike Frost 7. recruited by Ohio State and On his coaching philosophy, For Federal sophomore Randy Wheeler 0-0-0, Chad Sinclair North c.. rolina, among others, Green said, · 'I believe In the Shuford posted 20 points on ten 0-0·0. TOTALS 26·2·12-66 bul said he felt Buckeye Coach sludent alhlete, and Slanford"s field goals, Shane Burchwell had . FEDERAL. HOCKING (79) ...:. Gary Williams ··rea lly didn't tradition in that area." 19, Brent Dishong 11, and Jeff Shane Burchwell 8·3-19, Ron come after me like lhe other He said that when he was with Eddy 0·0-0, Sequoia Lemmon Markh am 10. sc hool s did." the 49ers and their headquarters EHS had 17 turnovers. 6 steals, 2-0·4, Brent Dishong 5·0·11. Jeff "I think the people around here 9 assists, and 22 re bounds Jed by MarKham 5-0·10. . Kevin j\'lace • (Columbus) really didn't appre - was in nearby Redwood City, " I never took my• eyes off Martin's 8. Federal ha d -27 1·2·4. Tim Lairson 1·0·2, Brell ciate me enough to go to Ohio Stanford ." turnovers,8 steals, 12 assists, and Lewis 0-0-0, Brian McPherson State," said Funderburke, who . Green, with the 49ers since a whopping one-sided 37 re· J.0-2, Jeff Jordan. 2·0·4, Craig left Worthington Christian High 1986, was a Stanford assistant In bounds. Burc h"'ell and Shuford Jarvis J.l-3, Randy Shuford School after his sophomore year 19'17·78. both bowl seasons under 10.0·20. TOTALS 36·7·79. each had' 9. and transferred to Wehrle. Peo· Walsh, and was the Cardinal's Bissell had 3 sleals 'or Eastern pte really tltdn' t appreciate me offensive coordinator in 1980 as a basketball player or a when the team flnishe.J 6·5 under person. They kind of looked at me Paul Wiggin. a,s a. bad guy." He was at Northwes.JV .. 'irom 1981 to 1985, compiling a 10-45 record. He was named Big 10 Bata\'lail. Cln Couriry ~· 51 Huchon 6-t, N C~o nlon Hoowr 1.1 &llhrook411, Brookvii!P at butt an Y aJ i3. Zantt~vlllt' ltG!W't:ran~ 19 Coach of the Year In 1982 when B€'11M'W. ~1. Tiffin Co lwnbl1111 40 lroMon 72, E Cul(>r ( N,t ') 411 the Wildcats BIIUICh811>r t'.!, Hamilton Roslt :til finished 3-8 and ,Jefft'l'son 17. Atlllt Ed~ood :m Canal Fuloa NW 59, l\laiti!illllon l!K ,J,.wftt.St'lo 117, t'rN"Pori Lak!'laml $2 broke a 34·game losing streak. Cin NW fi.t , St Jk-rtard 4~ Kt&nSWI La.kota 8.1, " 'oo*nol'f' II PmSBURGH (UP!i -Pitts· Cln Ci\PE U , lk>w Park21 As a player he was a starting Krt &.•till~ FalrmBIIII 55 , Tr ny 511 burgh Steelers Coac h Chu ck Noll Cln Readln11t, Lo\'eland %4 Knf'r Crtof"klll, " ' ahama l\\\'1111 ii Iowa tatlback and later played In Cln Seloo 56, Cln Hu~hf'K 5e LaBrar 7%. N.-.· lOIII Fall!l ~ ~ has decided to fire four assistanl Cln Prlncl'ton t8, I>Q Dunhar n the Canadian Football League. Lt.moaMoAI'Of' It, llamiiiOfllb:dln .n coaches, the Pittsburgh-Post Cln lacon tl , Cl• WalnUI Hills ii lot ) UhertyiS. •ookflt'll H Cln Mt Not l'f' Dame7S, Cln Mcl'lii choii.S . llibon U, Hano\1'rlon IJ a~ d 54i Gazette repor ted Tuesday . l.opR Elm ~. Mlllenpot't 7t Noll will dismiss linebackers Col " '8t $11, Coi. Whl'htorK" 51 Malveral!. 8trHnllllandil The Daily ~entinel Col Bfoeehcrol 58, Colin depend• net :n Manehf!!"'' 6'! M~Q· nUI(' ( KJ) $1 coach Jed Hughes, co ndiltoning Miut~lid Chr 57, Q>IUtrltur ~ :n Contlrtt'ftialet, Df'lpM!'iS&J6hn I! coach Walt Evans, guardsMa•l• Crtor~lwend li, Garnotts\·. ,.. ~M Co nvo)' O'eAC..tt"W a, J>'•rt J•n nlnll" ' 5 .• (USPS 141>980) Mapfteod 1!, Brkltul 71 Coplf'y S!, Grf'ftttbUr'l" Gree• tt cenlers coach Hal Hunter and A Divi!Jion af Multbnedla. Inc: M.rt•s F..rry 113. Unto• ~~· it Cpvlalflon 12. Sidley LellnWI:II Dennis Fitzgerald, a special • MMaMioa Q, Uhrk:hnllh! nQmo• Mi Ol)'lllliora Fall!! 71, Ah Norlh 62 Published every afternoon, Monday ML<:omb tl, , . an lilt' $II Dll)' Bt'lmoM n, Y~low Sprtnp -IG tea ms coach. the newspaper through Friday, Ill Court St , PoMlaRIIIV 71, Celwnhl ana Crnt .4f'W S11 Dlxlr h, •nnldln MonrM :U said. meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley PubEaton 43, M:IU011 Valon .fl Mo•Mkl"' lf4,Siref'tlitero81 Elida 71, Findlay til NA~~IliteoB 11, ft'MIIIf'On 5K lishing Company/Multimedia, Inc .. Club officials had no comment Nf'W Miami M,S•rnrnk Cow rar, Day Ill Forett Park U, Fairfield -tt (ot) Pomeroy, Ohio 4!5769, Ph . 992-2156. Se· on the report but were expected Nf'Whwl')' '$0, Graad \ ' allry -IR F'l'a.n tforl /\dena u, Wa<dlln~ton GIU5 co nd class posta ge paid at Pomeroy, t..hforrl TaJawanU i'J, Ct nNorChw1•sll2 F'rfimori Sl ,JoRphSI, 0)'dt! t1 Ohio. to call a news conference taler in Pahteli Rlv"nlde 71, Ma-_.,. -lfi Galllpolb ,Z, PorttnUtlllb SS the day. , Patriot S'W4'Wrn Ill, ot. .. l'al Chr Ill Goslll'n 67, UtUe Miami S4 Member: United Press International, P~t't"abUR SpriftJIA, 1Awf'I1YIIIt U HamUton It, Oa Mc.4.ulry 44 The firings would be the first Inland Dally Press Association and the Phi~ 1!1, Ut:klnJ hll.-,. :18 Harrtaonll, an Taft • pt P'le...,.l (WVa)52, Ru .... Tnct"U JoMihu A.l6er 48, Canal "1ncluwter .12 since Noll dismissed a secondary · Ohio Newspaper AssociatiQn. National Kfap t1, MMDII 41 (Gt) Advertising Rep resentative, Bran bam P)malu.. •IVaiM, So••lnKtanM (Btl coach tn 1981. H.ool!llnwn U, IMamelld Soulflf-1 Nl LebaRon $1, X.•nla 1., Newspaper Sales. 733 Third Avenue, LM~a 1'2, Ver~llle!J n ' lA IlMo• 14, M.IMe&ewn Qr • The Steelers finished the past New York, New York 10017. Salrm Rl, F..astiJ\'PrpHIP 1..1~)' Unio• 11, Col WPilrtf' &8 season with a 5·11 record. their SprlniC Calh IU, Sprl11• Norlu•M&ef nO Lo•llvllle A~aulnu II, R•\'enna ·10 POSThiASTERo Send addrESS change; Ma*ln It, M•temo• M Sprlapore 11. Mlddll'town Madttonll worst since 1969. to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St. 75, 011 Lu..,arll O.r II Mara:utda 14, S1111d8t Marysl4 Lancers ,topple EHS 79-66 in non-loop tilt. • ., The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Seton Hall edges GeorgetoWIJ; Providence .thum~t~ ·John's Pag8--J-2-The O!Uiy-Sentinel . Pomeroy-Middli1port, Ohio Wadnnclay, Janu.,Y 4, ..FDIC holds defaulted The Daily Sentinel • ' • ·. C ommentary. . • �• '- ' • • .Wednesday, January 4, 1989 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio P*.-4 The Daily Sentinel • Wednesday, January 4, 1989 • KCHS records 80-67 wm over Wahama ' ' Wahama's John Barnltz (32) ' RISING TO THE OCCASION rises above the crowd of Kyger Creek players to shoot lor two of his team-high 22 points, as teammate Bobby Kincaid (tO) rushes In lor a possible rebound In the first quarter of Tuesday night's non-leagu~ match on the Bobcats' home court. The Bobcats prevailed 8&-67. (OVl' staff photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Scoreboard ... H tudonl A!, Nf'W H amp!lhlrr> ;J5 Holy O'O!;!O 9R, ~rtmoul.h II'! lndl¥11l ( P a.) i:'. f.lfon\illr 3;1 I ol) UPI ratings NEW UJRK ( UI'I ) - ThtUnkPdfn-sp; lntr r,..lloml Board uf Coac h n> Tup '!II llnal coollt'lff' foolbuJ I rullnp -.1th tt't.'O rd andftrsl pl act>110 I ~ mpart' nliM-'!..P!o, Wf,tl pulnl8 { lu•t>d on U poinl s for fir M pia. t U for !it't11_. f' h ) a nd IB!il Wf'~ k 'r; .... IA'hl«h K6, Albrhthl 5, LonpoM IlK PSU(ap~l 15 Mf'rt:l' i5, Mt St Mary'!; a MlamltFI B) 99. Rulll'ndU (ot j Norehw~t.:ornlb1 Na\y60 NOII'f' Daml'iiO Pt'O"')I\I Il Pi tli~ Provlck>nc.:l' 911 M fohn Ni9 n~nklnKo , I Notn> Darn P II:.!~ 0!-0 J G~"!! I It 9 :tt:i .. ,JH 1! 9 Soulht'1'nCIIIjl!l!l 20~ II Otl'-bomatiOt) ""' ' n ,\rkan!>ll, (10 t1 IJ 17 ' !11f'I~CS1itlt ~ ~~H 11 rii,. J ~ ah~&~ n .a (9 H 1!1 Indiana ot~l I I :aJ Wyoming {II t) • "'""" ~. •I tf'( Sl f Malr~~• I ,Jol'lt'P h !<o 75, \t:t.llll' M11.:hla.o 71 St Bonll\' l'nltl'"t' ll3 ftf'O " a.-. hln ~nniiO \\ Conn Sl ~ SIOft,\ Brook 6M \\ fiSt\ lrl{lnla K8 Ma>!ilc hu!jji>( t,..; I """" st n North I uuiJn;, A&'r ti9 F1orldalntl Jtl , Md EMu-rn!Shol'f' 9D f oppin ltl GPo~r Ma."'on 72 Mari!Q til Roht rt Mor n11 '1~. A.lh•ll!:htony till 1111 10 71 19 IG \\ .,.bhtl{ton Stau (11.n GM.J~ttoMn Mil !<4t l''rlol•rilo ( P a.l 73 Gt>nPV.. 511 Sl Pt'll r " i ll .laC"k.w nvllll' 6~ ''tl!i " I.!6 I t ~)'nlt:U!t f[D-~) OihN'!I SMnn Hall &.I "'' I• Nrhn&d.lt ( 11 21 II Ok .. homa SI:Ht{ IO:ll n SM' Lou~\an n ;9 &ptlst ~ 5ii I lti-1 II 111 ~ 5 "- Vlrifl nht( II I I II UCLA (10-21 7 AuhumOD2) K n PmiiOn {lt).!) I~ Gfoor~a (!I Hohl MorriS 72 Mll'~tht-n ) 611 672 I • ~ Mh unl ('!)(Ill) :1 flortda!Stult f l ) 1 11 11 I Mlc.hiJlln (!I t II - fthod" IKlandGS Sl loOMph'"(fMI tiJ, l'otnts Midwr~ol 16 U\ Bal~in liII tO' EVMII\ilh I'll, Alt!OrnSIUtl' II K11.n~~~.~; ll i Hrown IIi l\lalo .. 101 Rio GrMIII• 69 Ma!K'h ft;l('r li6. Hunlllngt on 1\5 Mt \ rrmn !:I I, Ohio Domlnl{ an fiS '7U' Phln g ~Gt•'~ t\rl:tono. luwa, Mltbl l(ltrl SlaiP South faroiiRII. Thco nallo•l t hwt1pi11n ~o~lll I'Pt:th f' a i:t.! .-o no•athll'lk" ..d10 la r!Ohlp fr om th•• (ot>tril"i Fn"nd~talon and L:llitrd rl'f'o;~o lnlt'rnw.hor~~l :-1\\ Mls!oltlu rt St ~~~. Hansa" :oil .15 N&uti!Prll Dllnol.,. NE Ml!<oMIIIt1 Ii i So ulhw r~ot ,, o, Ho u!lll on llaptb.lltG Okluhoul:l 1\aptb-1 Mt~f'""" lnlh d p,.....,.lnU'tll4tto~l 1'1; ,\ rtO:'Irlt\1. 8 ,\.'\KF.THAIL A.'~ SOC t:a..wr n ( u nff'rt'n( 1 \tllml ll On riiOn \\ t l'ct GR 19 Ill 6i'13 \ ... rhtht.d t'lpN 1 U II il< I Rtl!'<I On 11 n tti1 ~· " ' " ' .,,., !'<('~ It I~ M:i 1t 1 t "'"' ,.. \\w.hlnKton ( hurloiW X 19 ll'lfi 11)1 l II JIU 'l'H ! ' !'! !0 ~I :'lttt~o~'lu'"', u Chltiti{O Ill 1!10 !I I :;n 11 li' ~ .571 til. l i•. l ' !~~ 9 lndlun at \\ ~kr n f unlt•n•mi I 1'1'1 tJB 1!1 I I n :1 - \\ Hou!f on ,, ll lu .. Dt>n w r 17 Ill IIID I~ I! :iKii Uhah li I! ~·j lllwnl r a, Utt Dhlsto n l..t\ l. alw~ l!t 11 Phtlf'nlx li II !l~trthuul li 11 Sf'lllllrl !l I! (,ullk•n '-ltah• 1.1\ Oipp. r!'o "iRl~ m· I t, ! " !i) tllti 10 I !.l 107 15 ~an t\111 !NJIO lt-1:1 - 811i I iilli I ~~ II II .:•1 Ill ~·. 111 I !I !ll'i p!l 7 19 !68 lA nh• 1uf'MI,~\ 'Rf':.. dl ~ ~ ~"" It r ,...J 10!1 ('h IU"IoiW IOit <\U~nlll 10 ~ Anlonlo l'ltl Dt'nwr ~atilt 116 LA L.ak"'s Jill! Sw.1taml'nlul?:l Oukl'lti \\a.'ihlnl{t o n~l ft i-,. M Sl itt Ltah Sl ~'! 1 Grand ( anJu n 8:1 Ott a" 11 lUI Nf'Vada-l.a.~ \'4'gli.o,; 87 Lonfli HI: IW h !'il " Nf'lol Mt'Xh!O M tiS, FitBf' IOn !~~I till i"'iordt C'urnlkilt. Itt~ PPp~rd lrn Mil s lhth Sial•• !09 St f 'rant 1,. t ~ \ !'i:ut lo~t SU.f(' i6. Paellh 7! Rf'~ 1 ull !'i BalrtMin-\\ allu.I'P K iMup;klnWJm .'ii \\lhmnl\u n lfll Dtofhll111' 1! t; rhuru 1 0~ Cr dllM11tt !'II ~lllonr 101 Rio Grandt IJ~ Ml Vcorm11 Naz 91. Oht o DonUIIIt an tiil Tiffin il "al!oh .l5 Former champs fo lltl{f' fooltlall I hampmn" Sllt'(.'tt d bv t l'l'11 Roanl or l o1u ht.,., ltliii- Notrt• 0 Jt.m f' 1!1 111- M~IIIlll Uhti- Pt•nn :'lilalt• 1!11'\~ Uii~hotn.l II M I - Brl~ \ Olltlll: 11111- C'Irm!lon l!tiii-Gro!'KI u 1!71- '\.lahama 111-:Jt .....~ulh l'rn ( alilon f11 1!11'/-Not R' Damt> 111';S---Pi11Hilu I'K h l'orlhutd 119, Mi ami !!6 ,lll'rl-1\l llbarna 1!172-..';o utwrn ""mw..d:Q' ,. 4ulmt"' l' htH'nh: at BO"tOn 7 ttp m (allfur~:a l!lii -Nf'tnslu:l. 1!1711-Tr'A!I !\t•• \ orli 11 1 :'lit'" IPr...;o y j :Wpm (11 arlotw at \\ ..... n~ttoa, 7 :ut p m Allluua at Indiana 7 :\lip m LA C llppt't,; Ill l'tliiYIIWkt•! II :ifl p m 1911-Tt•\llti 19ti!I- Ohlo ~tutro l'ortland 11.1 L o\ Lakll'f'!l, Ill :10 p m 19&~ Mhhlgan S l llll' Mhunl at Guldl:•n Statt• It .111 p m GM.ml'!< f hli a,;o at ( 11'\l'la nd nl~tltl l'hlllld (•lp"':l IU S11n t\111011.10 ra l ~l {ooldfon !o\lall .. n.-nwr. nlrhl ~!ol~nl m f'ftlfl at Sf' at ilt> nl~ltl l!ltn-so udwMf"t :tl Uur111a l!t6-Not" l) ~ mt' IIIIU-AJahama l!lt:I- TI'XL" 1952-so ulto rn f'a lii~Jr li!a 1!1111 - AJatuuna 19•- Min..,"'llla 1931-Syru.c.'U!jl' 18$11- Louls lanat N.att• 19n- Ohlo Sl$l t' lt~Oir.llahon. NHL resuhs NATIOSAL HOCK E\' LEi\Gl;t·; Thr..dii,Y 1!11 Kl"'>uh Plllbt.d l'lpti a l :'<til l,.lllndPtl<i I { a lpry l, Q•l'l"'t' I " rtlnt'sd~ "'Gamt.,. \\ li!llftl ngtnn ~&IN\' RanfCt't.'i, 1 IS p m Har lfo niWftulf ldo 7 Upm ~ L4loul~< ill IMroH, 7. :t5 p m \'IUico uwr at \\'lnnlpl' !l' t1 :iS p m Qtw iK·~ ~ F.dmutiGn !1 , 3 ~ p m Thu!Sdi\V',. GarnO'S Nl .,.huuk,..,. al Boliton, nlkltl t'hll:ld••lphi iiiWMi n ...!loola. nl,;hl r.o~ Arl~t"' Oil (' liii~J. nll(hl " "dnl'lid~ s ~ons Calt'ftdar 8i&,;iwthall l'h Of"nlx nl R o~ton, j 30 p m N1ow l ' orll.al Nt'ol l f'fll('y, l :iQ p m tliMrlol.ll' 11.1 t~~natoa 1 :ill p m !\IIMIIl l&llnti~Uaa , j :i8 p m 1...4. C'llppP,.IIIt Mlhwuatit>f' !I :10 p m l'orth&n d Ill LA l.akw1 10 :t1 p m Ml~&ml 11.1 r.oldPn .SC.Mit', 10 3tt p nt w.. Hotlu•y ,\\WiiJ(nrr:t Dn lll '1\ R;anl\'r! '3$p m ' llartfonl ld Rlllflllo, 1 3~ p m !>14 l.oull at Dfot rett ~ :t'i p m VIUM~uwr 111 \\lnnl pt a , !I :13 p m Qut"bo.'f' l&t Edmo 11 on 8 311 p m Slnlnl( Martbor \ u,cu~M"III wo nt,.n " 11 klom ~~.:l'r MISL TIH.'Oma at Balllmor.-, i :15 p m Tf'n nil!l BrlthaM Australia womea'!ll Hardoourt • - .tu;lrallan CoUt?l s cores CollrsP &u;JI!thall ~•• B)' United Prt'!l!i lnill'rratloral Eost A.I'-Pt N• i"' Muhlt'nb.,.r ,It; 6$ Ann) 15, Cor.,ll 'Zt fanWu~o~il Qll ... e-'B Co lby M. llauon U Falrk-1 ~ Dtt:.l80n Mt, St Rll!ll' 66 • l!l !i~ Mi l higan Stidt• lt~l-1't>nlftfoiff' ltM-Oklllhoma Prep scores Boy 11 Oblo Hl1h School lasldhall Akr G~rflf'ld 6.1 Stow 5!1 Akr KPnmore 52, Elyria H Akr St Vhtef'nl&l, Akr FlrPliloDf' 50 An8onl•8l, Mlulssl1111.wa Val 51 A.rcadl• 55 Hoprwtll Loudon .\1 A~hlahllol:it.lohnill Ofn~a ~7 A.•hUtihuli U .Vtuhuh Harbor 43 AasllntCMn flt('h -19 \'ounr E .u BrllaJno 54 Hanllibal River M llfolprt' U Ml'lp ~ . , CtrW 118" t8 .laduwn Millon U "' • r u 114, Parn• N•rm~~ndy lndford U Day NorthrldSf' n B.catieyf' N 5I Edl!iootl N Sl!: Wf.ao ( W\'a ) f4 Co&l Grow til C.mpbtll n Poland ie C.a1e1•11 Watrt'nKunr:tl:f n Q~• f' 10, Rock Hill • Gh1 AJke~~U, Cln Walnlll Hills 0 Cln Gr.-.nNII l'l st, an brpln 511 Cln Oak Hill!! it, an Elder N Cllt Prt.cf'hn 51. O.a Ba~n U Cln St!Ytn Hill• 1-t. B1.11.111a n ctn Syum""' IK. Norwood It Cln Ta• t3. O n Westf'rn Hflli ¥1 Cltrmo• N~ Ia, UIUp Miami 8~ ('ol ) Col lh'ookha vf"a It, 0\>la&ll'llrf' 61 -n Transactions •. ltM-OkLahonw. 1Ut- l i(LA IIM- MIU'ytand Col Cu~etu•u 71, COl Hntlfo) H CGI Pf.Sale~ • • Wh!Uohall " Col EMunaor 81, Cal Sl Chrlelt sa CollndependPaao SS, Col Be ~dtcroh .._, Col M.,...Aih Cltr 7t Xenia Qr M Col Wai•IIU. IS. ilf')'ttoltiiiMI tJ U Col W•l•, Col 7t ••••o• c.ttnfaG. BarrfiHil ••wy ••fll!l' Coaw•l ft. PaJIItN 11 (otl •• c.rtiM41 LU:e.-n M, 11 0., Cltlfthhtl n , F ..... l Partr. 51 ..._, ••..,_ h. llePft'treek U 0.0....1 &ftnt klf: 71,1aeboa C. nl i5 Dllblt• I!, L.uc....,r 1S {.t} Eat PalMbe It, OnpiO•IA Eulwoad n , ~·· u Falrpl Sl , hrr, • J F ed Hotklnc 71, Ree•"me Eater n 61 FelldtJ S8, F-.yeilel'lle S$ Fort Frye 8& wo• hid 511 F'rDntlf!l' fll, W.tet'hrd f1 t Gar hill Hts 11. Eull&lle N 7:1 . Bobcats unleashed S1ppte a nd Johnson on the scorin g end of the1r final fast breaks that helped : give de!impon to thetr 13-point : wJn. Sophomore guard John Barnltz~ led the Falcons wuh 22 points · The reserve game saw the · Bobcats edge the J~mor Falcons · 47-44. Stacy Nutter le d Wahama ; with 24 pomts. and Phil Bradbury paced the Bobcats with 22 The Bobcats, 3-6 overall, w11l return to SVAC action Fnday mght when they travel west to face Oak H11l, a nd the Falcons, , 1-6 overall, Will fly upriver to take on Buffalo-Putnam Frida} mght. Score by quarters Wahama 15 14 21 17 67 · KCHS .. . . . 25 18 16 21 80 KYGER CREEK (80) Reese 13 0 4 30, Leach 8 I 1-20; Johnson 50 2 12, A Denney 2-0-4-8; Perry 1-0-4-6, Sipple ' 2 0 0 4. TOTALS - 31-1-15-80 ' WAHAMA (67) Barnitz 9 0 4 22, Kmc a1d 9 0 220; McDermitt 6-0·4-16, Zuspan 2 0 2-6; Jewell 1-0-0-2; Petry 0 0 1 l. TOTALS- 27-0-13-67 Osborne Hall But the Redmen stayed tn the race, allowing the hosts to outdi sta nce them only by room wlfh a 46-29 deficit. While Rio came back and pumped m another 3-pomt shot to open the second penod, the Pioneers forged ahead on accu rate shooting by freshman Ph1l Gebhardt and jumor Todd Martm Steve Perry's foul shot With 10 minutes remaining put Malone ahead 75-45. RIO was unable to slice Malone's advantage by any more than 14 points dunng the seco nd hall Larry Benning led Rio Grande m sco nng with 16, wh1ie J ohn as muc h as nme pomts m the openmg t>alf's first 10 mmutes Bnan Watkms' 3 pomt er for RID Grande hel ped c ut the Malone margm to four, the closes 1 the Redmen cam e to Malone for the enure co ntest The P1oneers then broke out to outscore th e Red m en b) 19 m the half's ftnal mmutes. Anthony Raymore' s bucket at the buzzer sent R10 Grande to the l""ker Lambcke supphed 10 and co , captain J1mmy Kearns a dded ' nme. Gebhardt had 18 for Malone, Marun had 17 and Andy · Booth pumped m 15 The Pwneers travel to Wheel m g J es ui t on Thursda y and hos t TlfftnSaturday. RtoGrandegoes , ro Mount Vernon Nazarene Sat urday for a 7 30 p m game In other MOC games Tuesday . ' Urbana de feat ed Cedarvtlle 10291 , Mount Vernon Nazarene buried OhiO Domimcan 91-65, a nd Tiffin bested Walsh 74-55 Belpre edges Meigs Marauders~ 64-59 The !mal score reM 64 -59 m favor of the vtsltors , leavi ng Belpte wnh a 4 5 overall record 14-2 TVC) wh1Ie Metgs drops t o 0 8 overall and 0-5 m league com pet m on The lead changed hands sc' eral tunes m the first ha lf of pia) and was n ed on seven different occasions as each squad attemp ted to ga m an adva ntage The turnmg pom t came m 1he f~r st four mmutes of quart el three as. th e Go ld en Eagles ou tscored Metgs 9-0 a nd held a 46-39 adva nta ge with oneq uaner SVAC standings SVAC STANDINGS (All games) p TEAM W L North CaiiHi :; 3 571 Southwestern . 5 3 562 Easter n . 5 4 682 Oak Hill . . 4 4 471 So uthern 4 5 584 3 6 589 Kyger Creek Hannan Trace .. 3 G 546 Symmes Valley 0 8 432 OP 495' 567 70< 510 582 645 545 589 (SVAC games) TEAM W L p OP Ea s lern 5 l 474 438 4 1 3 2~ 2S8 Oak Hill Sou 1her n . 4 2 415 3B5 Nor th Call1a. 3 3 432 364 Sout hwestet n 3 3 408 427 Hannan T race 2 'l 313 317 Kyger Creek .. . 2 4 378 421 Symm es- Valley 0 6 318 422 TO'I'i\LS 2:1 23 :1062 :1062 l!':it-Qk lahoma 197j-Soulht'l'n Ca llforNn D11lla.~9tl Thutsd~ ~ ~0 l!t!(.l--MIIIInl l!lll't- P1 nn Stlltf' It t, IWirOl 101 Clt'\t'l and l l91ndiana9M NP" \ ' or k 109, &tilon IO "itOT! ( hi Ut.lt O l'l6 LAfllppt',S I! I (OT ) llou..tora ltl&. Ll•h 112 ~an Baptl"t ""'' ~I Ohio ( oiiPJf' B;u; II'! bUll ~li!M~':oo lllhl!. mn t Uht... t~66 lllola i'i Arid( .!!16 10 M !II I t•nii"J.I Oh I!'< iOn Ont'ILU1d Dc l roll -., ,\tlunta statt' il Lilmar Gil \tonoh t'ad St 16 TPXa.'l ,\rlln-'on 7l Nt. Loul~laat~; K l Nl c lloll~s• i l'l rut ) <Mr.Mhom<11 111. S:.un Ho u!ollun 6ti ot.;.klhoma ~ ill l .f'ntNI ( o nn II\ S\\ !.owl• lana ;!t, Bapll~t (oll"ll:' i ! Si l•t~ n lttl CANTON- Malone Coach Hal Smith's hopes of takmg hts team to a leadership · role in the Mtd-Oh1 o Conference were fu 1 hlied Tuesday when the P10neerR took off for a 101 69 victory over MOC co-c hamp ton R10 Grande Malone 17-7) JS now 3 0 as th e co nference ph ase of the season gets underway The Redmen , suf(ermg the1r second co nsecu live road loss are 11-4 and 1 1 m loop actwn With two stJatght wms going 1nto the game, the Pwneers ;umped to an early lead a t con les t. Tllftn 71 Wal.'!lh .5$ Urbana lOt fl'darvlllr 91 \\11mlnatoll l'5 Dfoflftll(' t> '1:! ' and gtving the Galha ns lour pomts, had hts troubles With lntentlonal foul shots. The Bobfouls, as he p1clled up three tn the · cats made th ree of them , giving firs t half and sat the bench a them a 43-29 lead at halftime considerable portion of the se··our defense left us in spurts In cond hall. With one member o( the second half, " sa td Kyger the skyline out of commission, Creek boss Larry Markham, who the Mountameers h~d some witnessed the Mason bOys au I problems on the offensive sco re Kyger 21-16 In the th1rd bOards, a s the hosts would quarter. Though the quarter qUick ly pass out to halfcoun , belonged to Kmca1d , who scored where either Leach or semor 10 of hts 2p points in that forward Alan Denney would run eight -mmute span, Cheshtre led the Sldelmcs wanmg for the pass 59-50 to end the third period that often beat Wahama upcourt Throughout the game the BobJewell's problems with fouls cats were able ro·get numerous paled in companson to those chances at layups, whether they suffe!)Oid by Hall, who lnqu1 red came from the fastbreakorfrom a bout a foul call m with 1:30 left a n occasional back door' play tn before ha lftime According to whtch Reese would draw Kmca1d referee Chuck Malone of the and/ or 6 4 Jumor forward Tom Portsmouth chapter, a Wahama McDermttt outside, leaving the player mtennonally pushed a· tnslde open for Leach todnve for Kyge1 Creek player m the' low a layup. -. · post area alter Leach scored on a With 6 37 left m the game, layup Hall protested the m an ner McDermitt's two one-and·one of officta tmg at that stage of the free th rows e nabled Wahama to game, at wh 1ch pomt referee cut the Kyger Creek lea d to less John Pendlen gave Hall a warn than 10 points for the last ume ing Hall s la mmed a cha tr on the The Falcons were able to• keep edge of the stage behmd the the margin at less than 10 fo r bench , earnmg a technical foul abQut two mmutes, until the ..---Local news briefs-.....-. Pioneers defeat Redmen, I 01-69 The fu·st 16 mmu tes of pla y ended m a ue (31 31) as the Met gs Marauders and Belpre's Golden Eagles faced off a t Larry. R Mornson Gy mnasiUm m a TVC \\ 1\llllltt• GG. Mu l'ildrtJ!Um G'l' Rutk>r 11.\ Alt411n PPay ill NBA resuhs By G. SPENCER OSBOf!,NE OVP Staff Writer Senior Mike Reese recorded a game high 30 pomts to propel Kyger Creek to an 80-67 wm over vtsltmg Wahama Tuesday night The Bobcats, who never tr<l)ied, started out with · an aggresstve last break offense tha t enabled Reese lo score 18 of hiS pomts m the first hal[, "'hlle sen10r poml gua1d Chad Leach s~1yed close behtnd with 14 of his own · Th ey outh uslled us 10 the ftrst ha lf, and that 's hov. they beat us ," sa 1d Wahama head coach Lewis Hail The Iast break wasn' t all tha t defeated the White Falcons , as Reese, the Bobcat s' 6 3 pos t player, used hiS leapmg abiijty and quick hands to grab many a rebound agatnst 6-4 semor p1vot Chrts Jewell a nd 6 4 semot forward Bobby Kmca1d Reese got plenty of help fr om 5-9 forwards John Sipple a?d Chad Johnson. who spelled each other and provtrled key possession rebounds that gave the Buckeyes num ero us offen sive trtps upcourt Jewell , who• only scored two (Resenes) TEAM W L P OP North Calha 5 1 344 241 South ern 5 1 318 238 Symmes Valley 4 2 255 2G1 Ha nnan T race 3 2 219 193 Eas ter n 3 3 273 299 Sputhwestern 2 4 232 242 Oak Hlil 1 4 182 234 Kyger Creek.... 0 6 179 294 TOTALS . 23 23 2fl02 2002 · Tuesday's action Kyger Creek 80, Wahama 67 Southwes ter n 06, aves 65 Point P leasant 52, Ha nnan Trace 45 Federal Hocking 79, Eastern 66 Friday's games North Ga llia at Hannan Trace Southern at Southwestern Kyger Creek a t Oak Hill Easter n at Symmes Valley ' to play. 6 0-6-18, Congleton 4.0-2-0: Davis In th ar !mal e1ght mmutes. 4-0-: Wotring 1-1-3 Meigs pu lled to wuhm two ( 44-46) Score by quarters. at the 6; 33 mark As m past Me1gs JG 15 8 20-59 contests the Marauders were Belpre 14 17 15 18-64 fa t ced to become more aggres· t Girls Triumph s1vc a nds m turn. comm med In recent g1ri's actton, thi' sewra l fou ls Tim Baker. th e Lady Marauders upped thell' '£agie's 5-8 guard , had the hot ' varsit y record to 8 l whiletheJV hand dowp the suetch as he squad main tained th e1r perfect canned te n of the vlsuor s fma llG season 19 01 With wms over pom ts Belpre Eac h tea m placed four players Jody Taylo r led th e Me1gs m double ltgures wnh Baker varsity With 15 pomts agamst the leadmg a ll SCOI'C'rs with 18 Todd Eagles Teammates Betth Ewing Po wei 1 p1cked up 15 mar ker s to and Kelly Sm1th fmtshed m lead the Mat auder shooters. doubl e d1g1ts with 14 and 12 In the f1eld goal departmen t , respecllvely Marsha King Me1gs hit 19 of 47 for a 40 4 ch1pped m 6 for the wmners whtle average a nd had 16 of 28 free Deanna Ha ggy, M1 ssy Nelson tht ows fa ll for a 57.1 percentage a nd Jenmfer Taylor add 4 each Belpre can ned 24 of 47 from the Newsome and Kioes each had a flom !01 51 pel cent and hll on 15 h eld goal for Metgs. Reed . of of ~2 f1 om the line for 63.6 Belpre, led all scorers with 19 percent Th e !mal score was 63-29 as Metgs outrebOunded the ta ller the Marauder s completely domiEag les 30 to 24 with Powe ll nate d play · g1abbrng 10 and Matt Baker Th e ]umor vars11ypreva1led by get tmg9 RyanMcConkeyledthe a 31-18 score wnh Ktm Hanmng vlsuors with 8 garnermg 12 pomts, K1m Ewing Box scorf': addi1ng 6 , Tara Humphreys 4, MEIGS - Powell 3-0-9-15; Rouse , Cremeans and Weaver Baker J.4 -0 14, Burdette 4-1-0-ll ; getong 2 each and Butcher Betzmg 0 0 0 0, Oiler 4 0-614, adding l McCutcheon led the Crooks 2 0 1 5, Neigler 0-0-0-0 losers with 8. BELPRE- McCo nkey 4·1 4 'l'he Lady Marauders have 15. Woodburn 4-0-2-10. Baker Bills out for ORCHARD PARK, NY !UP I) -It's go mg to be a week of work and remembermg for the Bulfalo B1Jis Btlls' players had a day off Tuesday and will begin preparatwns Wednesday for the AFC champtonshtp game Sunday in Ctnc1 nnat 1, well aware they must get off to a quicker start than they dtd In the 12th week of the regu lar season when they visited _the Benga Is ' Rtverfront Stadium "Jungle " Buffalo ~as ndtng atop the entire NFL With an 111 record and a seven gam e wlnnmg streak on Nov 27, but went to Cincmnat1 without tnjured linebacker Sha ne Conlan and delen slve ha ck Derrick Burroughs The Be ngals' explosive offense took advantage of the absences, runmng up a 21 7 halftime lead The Btlls regrouped to cut their deficit to 28-21 early In the fourth quarter before the Bengals kill~ a late Buffalo dnve by InterceptIng a Jim .,Kelly pass, and they later scored on a two-yard run by lckey Woods · ~. PIZZA DELIVERS FREE. Pomeroy, OH. Limited Othury Ana West Moin St. 992-2124 PLUS 2 · 16 oz Sofldrrnks $6.17 .,.. POt£10'f StOR£ ONLY DINNER FOR FOUR t AAGE 18 " 5-ITW:M PIZZA With Pep.,.ronl 8.u•ge. Mu1twoom1. J1 NA 1 M1 S.~~.>B.rt. 11 ... ..J M1 Fri. 1e1 ,, this · "They were running all over us," Btlls veteran nose tackle Fred Smerlas recalled. "They were hittlng the cutbacks, they were htlting dives on us They were hitting outside on us We were flat and they were on, "We settled down and then we saw what we had to do We couldn't stop them at the beginningofthegame Then we settled down and started to get a little bit in control "We had four turnovers, they had nopl> That really killed us." The Bengals offense piled up 455 yards In the win over Buffalo, which played most of the-game without starting linebacker Darr-yl Talley, who suffered a w~kend bruised thtgh m the first hall *NEW EXPANDED SERVICE ' * "FREE DELIVERY" TO THESE AIEAS .DDLEPOIY, PO,IIDOY, UAH.Y, MINEISYILLE, IUILAIID, SYIACISI, MASON, W. YA. Onlorw.,dGrHn tJ.pJ*I flEE DB.IYQY ON All PIESCIIniONS, IF YOU OON'T NEED A PIESCIIPIION WE WIU DB.IVD ANYTHING IN STOlE FIR ON Ass.oo MINIMUM ORDER. PLUS 4 ~ 6 OL Soflclnnks $9.99 ..... POM[IO'I STOlE ONlY DINNER FOR TWO AMY 12" 2 ITEM PIZZA three Important hom e gam es , upcommg as they face Alexander • on Thursday. Federal Hockmg • on Monday and Mtller a week '' from Thu rsday The fan support , has been great, accordmg to the , players and coaches, a nd they are very apprec tauve of that s upport Frosh Lose Ron Logan s freshmen squad dropped a 68-55 dec 1s10n to Belpre to giVe the m a 7-2 season record w1th the Colden Eagles sull undefeated a 7-0 Shawn Hawley. who had missed three games with an ankle tnjury, returned to action to lead all scorers with 23 Other Me igs scoreers were Mu sser with 7. Howerton 12. Harles s 2. Ph alm 7 and Mash 4 Dar m Logan and Kevm Mu sser ha sd good floor games and James Howerton and Shawn Ha wley played an excellent game comemmg for 15 of 27 field goals, 18 rebOunds and 35 pomts. After etght games, Haw ley Is averagmg 20 points and 10 . rebounds per game, Howerton 15 pomts and ll rebounds, Jeremy Rupe ts shootmg 629 from the !outline and Jeremy Ph a lin has a 58 average Dann Loga n a nd Kevin Musser lead the team m ass1sts. OIDIIS IIUSl • PliO- IN -OlE 3 P.M. NOW OPEN IN DOMINO'S ' reve~ge t • 1 • w_.n...., • ·• A.1 Jii. s.t L&lnch Special ' '' • PRESCRIPTION SHOP tFOIMEILY YU.AGE PHAIMACY) STOlE HOUIS: Mon.· Fri. 9 A.M.·6 P.M.; Saturday. 9 A.M.· I P.M. 171 NOml SICHD 991·6669 •DDUPOIT, OliO Continued from page 1 against Ja.rpes E. Husk, Bidwell, and George D. Husll, Bidwell . Dismissed by the court was the case of Lyle R . Sinclair versus Joyce A. Sinclair Steer weigh-in slated 'Jan. 7 . The Meigs County Junior Fair steer weigh-In wlll be held on Saturday, Jan. 7, from 9 to 11 a.m., In the show arena at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. All steers l,llanning to be exhibited and sold at the 1989 Meigs County Fair must be weighed In and · Identified on this date. Steers will be weighed and tatooed In the ear, plus a round button tag. Picture money will also be collected at this time. Be prepared to pay S8onJan 7fortheplctures. Also, know the birth date of your steer. In case of bad weather, listen to WMPO Radio .lor possible announcement of cancellation. If the weigh-In Is cancelled, it will be reschedtjled for the next Saturday, Jan. 14 Anyone with questions regarding the weigh- In should call John Rice at 992-6696. EMS has 15 weekend calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports 15 calls over the holiday weekend: four Saturday, nine Sunday and two Monday. .saturday at OS a.m. , Columbia Township to Carpenter for · John Har~en who refused treatment; Rutland at 5:05a.m was also called to Carpenter lor Joli'n Harden who refused treatment: Chester Fire Department at 7· 02 p.m. to a chimney fire at the Parker residence on Route 248; Syracuse at 9: 53 p m . to Pine Grove Road for Dana Lyons to Holzer Medical Center. Sunda1; at 12:06 a.m., Tuppers Plains transported Dennis Marcinko to O'Blenness Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 12:43 a.m . to Batley Run for Elden Morris to Holzer Medical , Center; Pomeroy at 1: 12 a.m. treated Melvin Lee and Rebecca Thompson at the scene of an auto accident on Forest Run Road ; Syracuse at 9:48a.m . to Seventh St. for Linda Ferrell to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 12: 52 p.m to Loop Road lor Dennis Searles to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 12:52 p.m to Happy Hollow Road for Leland Haley to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 8:06 p.m to. County Road 28 for Zelma Grady to Holzer Medical Center; Syracuse at 8 36 p m. to Bridgeman St. for Jane Teaford to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 11: 20·p.m . to ROute 33 for Mlnnle.Brown to Holzer Medical Center. Monday at 2: 56 p.m. , Tuppers Plains to a structure fire on Ow 1 Hollow Road; Fireman Brian Bissell was taken from the scene to St Joseph's Hospital; Middleport at 6:08p.m. to Route 554 and Story's Run Road for Wesley Ward to Holzer Medtcal Center. Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports seven calls Tuesday; Rutland at 12:26 a.m. to Happy Hollow Road for Leland Haley to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 10:32 a.m treated Ru'thArnold and John Riffle at the scene of an auto accident on Route 124 at Syracuse; Pomeroy at 3· 31 p.m. to Route 7 for Jim Heaton to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 3: 33p.m. transported Delta Pratter from an auto accident to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 3: 43p.m . to Route 3J8 for George Harvey to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 5: 14 p.m. to South Second for Steven Mardn to Holzer Medic-al Center; Rutland at 11.03 p.m. to Pageville for · Charles Ohlinger to Veterans Memorial Hospital a: • Indianapolis pilot dies in Springfield crash By ALISON GRANT United Press International An Indianapolis pilot was killed Tuesday when hIs twl nengtne plane crashed Into a yard In a residential area of east Springfield. Meanwhile, authorities Identified tlie lour people killed in a • plane crash near Mansfield late Monday afternoon as William Auer of Atlanta, his wife, Judy , of Sandusky. their son. William Jr. , a student at Ohio State University In Columbus, and Auer's mother, Anne Auer of Mansfield Auer Sr. was the pilot, authorities said • Springfield pollee said Mark Annest, 22, radioed the Dayton International Alrport Tuesday morning to report fuel problems In first one engine, then the other, before the plane nosedlved Into th~ground : Annest was flying a Piper aircraft, owned by Apollo 2 Ltd. of Ann Arbor, Mich., which left Mount Comfort Airport outside Indianapolis at 7: 30a.m., pollee said. He filed a 50-minute flight plan at Terre Haute and was believed headed to Don Scott Field at Ohio Slate University in Columbus. "(It's) nothing but shambles ." AI First, a crime scene technician, said ofthe wreckage. "That thtng just cut right Into the ground from the Impact." First said controllers from the Dayton airport apparently were trying to guide Annest to a landing at the Springfield MunicIpal Airport four miles from the crash scene. "I don't know If he was disoriented or lost or what. It was pretty foggy," First said. The plane crashed In a yard, its tall floppmg over onto a garage behind the one-story home of Joe and Judy Schlnld, and their daughters. Brooke, 6, and Brittnle,.J. Famtly members, sleeping when the acc1dent happened shortly after 8 a .m , were not injured and, In fact. didn't even know a plane had crashed In their yard until awakened by neighbors. "It woke us up but we went right back to sleep," said Mrs. Schmid "We thought it was a sem1'' Winter's .f~t big storm· hits NortheaSt By Uotted 'Pressloternatlonal The llrst big winter storm system of 1989 brought l tq 2 inches of snow to the Northeast Wednesday , spreading a layer of white from New York to Washington. Heavier snow fell over tire Appalachians and eastern Great Lakes, the National Weather Service said Wednesday. Four Inches of snow fell at Pittsburgh and Oeveland, ft>recasters said, while about 5 Inches was reported near Chadron and St~ongsville In Ohio. Three Inches ot new snow was reported on the ground early We dnesday at Erie, Johnstown and DuBois In Pennsylvania and in Rochester , N.Y. · WASHINGTON (UP!) George Bush has performed many ceremonial duties since becoming vice president, but none quite ranked with the one facing him Wednesday when Congress counted electoral votes and he was supposed to declare. himself the winner of the presidency . Following a procedure as old as the republic, the House and Senate, which began the 1G1st Congress Tuesday. were to meet Wednesday in a joint session to count the Electoral College votes that will make Bush the next president and Dan Quayle of lndlan'a the next vice president. Under constitutional procedures , the pres ldmg officer of the Senate, who Is formally the vice president, Is to preside over the event and announce the results . Tuesday mght , the v1ce presi- OVAL meeting slated Jan. 19 The Board of Trustees of the Ohio Val!ey Area Libraries will hold its regular Jan nary meeting on Thursday, Jan.l9, at 7p.m . at the OVAL headquarters. 252 West 13th St ., Wellston. Established In 1973 as the first state-funded regional pubilc library agency In Ohio, today OVAL administers through local P,ubltc libraries a variet y of programs designed to Improve and extend services to local residents.OVAL Is made of the public libraries In Athens, Hocking, Jackson , Lawrence, Meigs, Pickaway, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton The OVAL Board of Trustees, which consist of one trustee from each member public hbrary board, determines policy, contols finances, and makes final decisions on what services will be offered. up · Others forfeiUng bonds were Mark HArden, Lancaster. $43, Ulegalle!t turn; James Buskirk, Middleport. $63 open container; - John I. Kerr, Middleport, $63, expired plates. Fined 111 the court were Toby Hysell, Syracuse, $48 Two are fined and sentenced on charges Eric H. Knotts, Middleport, and Duane Tuttle, Racine, were fined $425 and costs and given Jail sentences of three days each on charges of DWI when they appeared In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Tuttle was also fined $10 on a charge of expired license plates. ForfeiUngbonds In the court on charges of speeding were Edl10n E. Roush, Cheshire, $40;' Terry L. Carpenter. Racine, and Terry "stalling, Pomeroy, $41 each. -. the Atlantic Coast Wednesday morning was blamed for strong northerly wmds that blew across much of the eastern United States. The winds promised to brmg .coldef temperatures into the area Wednesday and Thurs day, forecasters said The mercury was not expected to clunb abOve the freezing mark from Vtrgln1a to.New E ngland. In Vermont, sub zero cold and strong northerly wmds promised to produce wlnd.-chlll readings of 30 to 40 degrees below zero. Winds were gusting to 60 mph early Wednesday In parts of North Ca rolina, blowmg down trees and causing scatte red power outa~es , officials said. Strong winds also toppled trees m Most of the snow was tapering off by Wednesday morning on the East Coast, but snow advisories remained In effect for portions of Long Island, N.Y., southeast Pennsylvanla,southernNewJersey, Delaware and eastern Maryland, the NWS said Th!! low pressure system off A $14,963.07 judgment has been awarded In Meigs County Common Pll'as Court to the plaintiff In an action by Shirley A. Lawson against Robert F Lawson Sr A monon to release from prison, Johnnie L. Evans, Racine, has been approved by the court Evans will be placed on probation tor five years. An action by Mary Maxine Marcmko against Robert S Marcinko has been dismissed GrJ1118e to meet Meigs County Pomona Grange will meet Friday, 7: 30 p.m., at the ROck Springs Grange Hall. HarrlsonvUle Grange will serve refreshments. ·10 dent's aides said Bush would attend the session and planned to "play 11 by th~ book." personally announcing himself the winner. The results of the 1988 presidential election already have been noteworthy . Bush became the first Sitting vice president In 152 years to rise to the Oval Office by way of election Martin Van· Buren achieved the same objecttve In 1836 The Electoral College system Is one that has sparked controversy almost since It was forged as a compromise by the nation 's founding fathers. FRONTS: " Stirnkorb case, while lawyers for the two sides will discuss Friday if Ringland should be the judge in a second trial The prosecu tlon wants the retrial as soon as possible. but Ringland says his docket is so crowded that he can't find a two-month block open until March of 1990. Hospital news "Cold WJSHOWERS " Stat1c ft Occluded WEA'I;HER MAP - During early Thursday morning, snow Is forecast lor parts of the central and northern Intermountain Region. Rain/showers are forecast for parts of the central and southern Plains with showers and thunderstorms In the southernmost portions. Rain/showers are possible In the southern Intermountain RegiOn with showers and thunderslorms possible In the western Gulf Coast. Snow Is possible In parts ofthe upper Great Lakes. UPI Auxiliary meeting Olive-Orange VFW Auxiliary will meet Thursday, 7:30p.m .. at the hall. Missionary senice A missionary service will be held this Wednesday, 7:30p.m ., at HarriSonville Holiness Chapel, State Route 684 , Pomeroy. Speaker will be Faith Hemmter from Bolivia, South America. Pastor David Ferrell invites the public. ·Completes winter break R Steven N!ikamoto, son of Janet Nakamoto, Rutland, and a graduate of Meigs High School, has completed a wlnter·break Internship at the Neer Manufacturing Plant Iii Lexington as part of•h is Ohio University's Master of Business Administration program. Tile program Is designed to broaden the student's exposure to a variety of business Issues and provide the opportunity to do career-related work In a business setting. Nakamoto earned his bachelor's degree In mechanical engineering from the U. S. Military Academy. Saudi Central Ohio Tomght, variable cloudiness Low 20 to 25 Winds becoming south less than 10 mph. Thursday. rain likely High In the mid 40s. Chance of precipitation 60 percent Extended Forecast Friday through Sunday A chance of rain Friday, a chance of rain or snow Saturday Meigs board changes organization date The Metgs County Board of Educat ton had announced lis annual organization session on January 10. However. that has been changed to 7 p.m. on January 12 . A regular business meeting will be held followmgthe organiza tional session in case you have any bus iness you need to discuss with the board. Eastern board to meet The Eastern Local School Dis trict Board of Education will meet at 7 p.m . Thursday at the high school lor tts orgamzational meeting Matters tobedealt with In addition to the reorganization Include financ!al, personnel a~ budget matters and the refl€nt report pf the evaluation of the district by the Ohio Department of Education. Square dance Friday A square dance will be ,held evenmg at the Tuppers Plams VFW Hall Caller will be Ronnie Woods. Dona tions of $2 for adults and $1 forchtldren No alcohol permitted Fr~day Dancing slated \ Square, round and slow dane· mg will be featured Saturday at Eli Denison Post 467, American Legion, Ru Uand Live band, snack bar and refreshmen t stand Music from 8 p.m. to 12 midnight. Everyone welcome. and a chance of snow Sunday. Highs w111 be in the 40s Friday and Saturday and In the 30s · Sunday Lows wtll be 25 to 35 : Friday and Saturday and In the : teens Sunday. Stocks Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt; Ellis & Loewl Am Elect riC Power . . . ... 27 AT&T.. . . . . . ... 28~ Ashland 011 . . . .. . . . . . 33% Bob Evans 15 Charmmg SShoppes . . . 15 City Holding Co .. . .. .. 21 Federal Mogul . .. . . .. .47Yt • Goodyear T&R .50~ Heck's . \4 Key Centunon ............15Yt Lands' End ... . ......... . .29]1, Ltmlted Inc .. . . . 26Ys Multimedia Inc . . ....74';6 Rax Restaurants ......... ... .. :/J;. Robbins & Myers . . . . 14~ Shoney 's Inc .. . ?Yo Wendy's Inti .~ ... ... . 5~ Worthington lnd . .. . . . . . .22';6 Racine dance slated There will be round and square : dancing this Saturday night, 8 p.m. to12 midnight, at the Racine American Legion. Music by the True Country Ramblers GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS, REFRIGERATORS, TVs, GAS & ElEC. RANGES COUNTY APPLIANCES • 627 3rd An., Gallipolis ' PH. 446·1699 HOURS: 8 A.M.·6 P.M. Marriage licenses Marriage licenses have been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to J ackle Lee Large Jr. ,18, Pomeroy, and Katherine Louise Givens. 21, Pomeroy; James Erwlne Snyder Jr .• 22, Pomeroy, and Norma Jean Hysell, 20, Pomeroy; Tony Alan Causey, 24, Coolville, and Francis Loretta VIola, 36, Coolville. ' NEW HOURS: JANUARY AND FEBRUARY thiu Fri.- 8 A.M.·1 P.M. Sit. UCINE DEPARTMENT STORE 949-!800 lAC-. OIRO MASTERCARD-VISA-OOLDEN BUCKE~E- • ------Weather-------:. • Veterans Memorial Tuesday admissions - El eanor Ewing; Mason , W Va. ; Alva Will, Pomeroy ; George Harvey, . Gallipolis. Tuesday discharges - Goldie Lawson, Evelyn Spencer Saturday admissions -Ernest Wtngett, Racine Saturday discharges - None. Sunday admissions - Sarah Waller, Middleport Sunday discharges - None. Monday admissions - None Monday discharges - None "PLUS OTHER SUPER SPECIALS" 31D S11RT Warm -RAIN Map •haws mtromum temperatures At least 50% of any shaded area tS forecast : to rece•ve p<eppotat10n Indicated UPI • 1 RACK OF CLOTHING REDUCED 20°/o! 9 A . M.·4 P.M. Mon. ~SNOW State ... Continued from page 1 - -a northeast Georgia Much of the rest dl the nation, meanwhile, woke up Wednesday · to clear skies. Few clouds were to be seen from Florida to the Central Plains ana the upper Mtssiss1pp1 V;~lley Dense fog was reported in portions of southern Idaho, north ern Utah and the Central Valley of Cahforma Scattered r<\mshowers a nd a · lew thunderstorms doused Arizana and Southern Cal ifornia, while the Pacific Northwest rece ived a few ralnshowers Temperatures arou nd the na ttona t 2a m ESTrangedfrom14 degrees below zero at Interna tlonal Falls, Minn .. to 73 degre~s at St. Petersburg, FJa . NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 1·5-89 • Judgment awarded ''It sounded like It hit our house. It rattled our whole home," said Denise Vanderheide. who lives next door and called pollee. " We noticed right away that the man was dead, so we stayed back. We thought tt might explode," she said First said the pilot was carry· December calls tng film packets and photo-graphs, and was possibly a total nine courter for a photography com pany Apollo officials were un- , The Pomeroy Fire Department answered nine alarms ava~ lable for comment Tuesday during the month of December, afternoon. Schmid said the garage sus Including, tour structure fires, three au to accidents or fires, one talned only minor damage. "There wasn't much to hear," brush fire and one mutual aid call he said. "It wasn't a crash like a for a structure !Ire car accident. It was just a good Divorces sought . solid thump." Schmid said neighbOrs re• John M. Davis, Pomeroy, and ported hearing the engine Jamie S Davis, Point Pleasant, sputtering. The Federal Aviation Adminis- W.Va. , have filed •hi Meigs tration and Springfield pollee County Com~J~on Pleas Court for a dissolution of their marriage. were lnves ligating. Edith A. Watson, Racine, and The Mansfield crash occurred Ter~y Lee Watson , Racine, have while the plane was on Its final flied for a divorce approach to Mansfield Lahm Elizabeth Lucille Upton was Alrport. granted a divorce from Wayne Wesley Upton. and costs, speeding, and Ricky Lunsford , Middleport, $63 and costs, driving under suspension. ' An mch of 'snow fell overnight on Washington O.C., Baltimore, Philadelphia and Wilmington, Del .. o!flcials said A heavy s now warning was In effect for portions of northeast Ohio, while more snow was expected for parts of Indiana, western New York,' western Pennsylvania and parts of West Vtrgjnia. Congress to count electoral votes today Seven forfeit bond in Pomeroy coUJ1 ' ' Seven persons charged with · speeding forfe~ted bonds In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. They were Jeff Hoffman, Pomeroy. $49, also$63 for driving without an opera~or's license; tcaren Bissell, Reedsville, $48; Donald Ph!Uips, Gjllllpolls, $51; Michael Dent, Clarksville', Tenn. $49; Warren Schleifer, Jr., Bethlehem, Pa.,$46; ErlcG1'yszka, Jr., Athellllt $47; and Scott Kimes. Racine, $46. ' The Daily Sentinel- Page-S Pometov-Micldleport,-Ohio allg1~ oNiamll blaml11h IIIII Whtt. Sewing Machine d..l_. 11 offM"lng ule to the publlo • limited number of new apecial 1988 HEAVY DUTY Zig Zag oewlng mechlnea that are made of METAL and- on ell fabrlcl, Levi' a, cenvaa, uphola*Y, nylon, stretch, vinyl. allk EVEN SEWS ON LEATHER I No llt8Ch!l1enta · needad for button hoiH (eny slzel, monogrema, heme, sewa on buttons. .11tln athchn, overcutl. derns, appliquee end more Juet aet diela end - !TIIglc heppen without old feehioned cama or progremmen ThHe WHITE HEAVY DUTY MACHINES ere aulteble for home, profaaaloiUII or tchool room aewlng. 11\'-lr warranty. , YOUR PRICE WITH AD '139.00. WITHOUT THIS AD. •299.00. Check. cuh welco!Tie. VISA 6 Mut8rC11d ecc•pted. Brand new In fKIOIY c:n- ••ect llf f [ fi t;llllil f11 I iii:\ llllJi II UN llNI 1' PLACE: THE FABRIC SHOP 110 Welt Main Street, Pomeroy, ()hlo HOURS: Thur.tay, FriciiY, Slturdey, Jan. 5, 6, 7, 9:00.5:00 PHONE: 81 4-992·2284 ' PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED WITH VISA/MASTERCARD • �\ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .~-6-The Daily Sentinel • BIG BEND • . ~· · f Wednasday, Januay 4, 1989 :January Fil •Your Cupboards Sa~e Your Independently Owned ·. · L.-w·Pdced Supermarket . . \ 10 LB. FRESH CHICKEN 5-1 Ll. ROLLS LEG QUARTERS MOUNTAINEER SAUSAGE 8-12 OZ. PKG. OLE CAROLINA BACON . .. p~ ~ GRANULATED PURE SWEET S LB. PKG. . 26 LBS. MEAT BOB EVANS SUPERIOR Farm LARD Sausaa•$.1 99 25 LB. PAIL 1 LB. R $795 PillSBURY GLENDALE ]OFT DRINKS . CAKE MIXES 2 Littr lottlt U-11 OZ. BOX . KAHN'S · BACON MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE ' 99 12 oz. . JAR WitTE MEAT FLOUR FRANKIES SLI. lAG • USDA CHOICE Boneless ck Roast us #1 . OMP•L'S DOG FOOD 15 IJ,IlG Sl'' Chicken Noocle Soup ) $399 FROZEN INDIVIDUALlY WRAPPED SUCES County Line Cheese !" Tropicana Orange Juice LOW FAT .. MilK BORDEN PREMIUM LABEL Slgt,S$2 CANS 2°/o MILK The Daily Sentinel .~Everyone got out... WEDNESDAY , lational meeting on Thursday, at HARRISONVll.LE - Harri· 7:30p.m .. aJ the town hall. sonville Holiness Chapel . will see that a,ll weni well on the have a missionary service with POMEROY- Thursday 'sreg· . Faith Hemmeter, of Bolivia, on ularly scheduled pack ,m eeting of parking lot. Cub Scout Pack 246 will not be At midnight somel500balioons Wednesday, Jan. 4, at 7:30 p.m.Rev. David Ferreil. invites came floating down from the held. Instead, the pack is going ceiling to add to the festive night . the public. ice skating on S~turday , from 1:15 to 3:15 p.m,, at the Ohio It was a great - and more · POMEROY - Tile regular University campus. Skate rental importantly safe - night for the stated meeting of Pomeroy will . be $1.25. teens. Fur further Lodge 164 will be held· Wednes· information, cail your den leader. As usual, time is marching day, 7:30 p.m., ·at the Middleport right along; you know, and you Masonic Temple. Work In EA folks out hi the Eastern Local _Degree: Refreshments. POMEROY - Calvary Pil· School District are advised that ' grim Chapel, Route 143, PomeTHURSDAY the Meigs County Board of . roy, will be in revival Thursday CHESTER - Chester Town·· Elections j:)fflce, located on Methrough Sunday at 7:30p.m . each, chanic St., In Pomeroy, is now ship Trustees will hold an organi· ~"pen for absentee voting for the tax levy to be voted upon the district. Deadline for absentee voting is ndon on Feb. 4. • By BOB HOEFLICH The long weekend must have ~ht on cabin fever which resulted in everyone being on Tuesday evi-n though wei!.ther was a bft nasty. The traHic · North Second Ave. in Middleport Tuesday afternoon was bumper-to-bumper and tli>d up for seve"'! traffic light changes befor~it could move on. I made .the mistake of crossing the streei to grab a photo of the former Royal Crown Bottling Co. building and about never got back across the street to my car. Belleve me, .I was ready to call the Boy Scouts. Left to my resources, however, I finally hiked up the street quite distance to .get above the traffic tieup . Area young people really had a blast at the New Year's Dance Saturday at the Pomeroy Village. Auditorium. . A total ol 350 teens attended now that's quite a crowd for that sized auditorium. However, no one seem to notice that it was a bit crowded. The young people consumed 56 pizzas and 63 two-liter bo!tles of soft drinks. The refreshments were free and the pizzas were provided at cost . by the Pizza Hut and Dominoes in cooperatlon wlth the dance spon· sors, headed by Iva Sisson. Several businesses provided gifts for door prizes and Iva extends a big thanks to all of the businesses for their help. There were 20 chaperones on . hand and they did a fantastic job. "Two police officers were hired to _ The Don Lisle family enjoyed -their annual Christmas break· fast at the home of Roy, Rose Ann. Kimberly and Rochelle ' Jenkins, Forest Run Road. From there the family went to the home of John and Janice Lisle. Todd, Scott and Travis. for a gift .exchange. From there they a II went to the home of Mary and Don Lisle for a dinner party. On Monday the family was joined by Keith and Karen Lisle, and sons, Jason and Nick of Warrior, Ala. and oq TUesday had another dinner party and !)'\ft exchange at the Don Lisle home. The Keith Lisle family also joined the James Johnson family in Middleport for a holiday dinner and gift exchange. Attend· ing were John and .Janice Lisle, Todd, Scott and Travis. Mrs. Edson Roush spent Christmas in Kent with her daughter and son-in-taw and family·, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Watson. On Oec. 26, they all came to the Roush horne where they were joined lly the Rev. and · , Mrs. Richard Young and family for a get-together. Chfistrrias guests ai the ho.me of Freda Smith, Albany, were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stanley of E.dison and Anna Stanley of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Reece Prather and son, Tharon, KetterIng, and John Holliday; Dexter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Werry of Pomeroy entertained on Christmas Day with a .famiiy together. Atending were Mr. and Mrs. James Werry, Morning Star, Jimmy yverry, Randy Werry, and Jamie We,rry, and a friend, Viola, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Werry, Brandon•and Ryan, Belpre, Dick Werry and a friend of Fairmont, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs . Bob Werry and Kyle, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Price, Stephanie, Stacey and Shannon, Pomeroy. Visiting on the day after Christ· mas were Dorothy Werry and Denise Hysell, Belpre. ---- ------ Perhaps, you had wondered a bout Mrs. Norma Lee. She fefl in December receiving a fractured hlp. She has under· gone surgery at Veterans Mem· . ~orlal Hospital. She will receive .mail at 104 Peacock Ave., Pomeroy. And - .Edith Spencer - for • many years such a faithful bellringer for the J,pcal Salvation Army during the holiday season, is having health problems. She is confined to Room 121, Veterans Memorial, Hospital in· Pomeroy. And - I had mentioned recently that my sister, B~tty Hoeflich Hammer was having some serious health problems and was confined to the intensive care unit at a Columbus hospital. Slle Is progressing and has been returned home ·for bedrest. Her address is' 2087 Rochelle Place, Columbus. St. Paul United Methodist Church has holiday event The annual Christmas pro- junor .classes of Wes Sanders, gram of the St. Paul United Billy Francis, Adam Sanders and Methodist Church was held on Stacy Reed gave a "Precious Dec. 22 with John Rice and Amy Babe ,W~s Born." Louks In charge.. There was a play en til led "It'S· There was singing of "0 Holy the Lord's Thing" with parts Night" as the children entered. being taken by Mike Weber, Folowing the call to worship, the David Rice, Robert Reed, Mary junior high class of Susie Fran· Jo Reed, and Susie Francis. Mike cis, Becky Reed and Janel Weber read "'Make Ready for McDonald presented "The Path Christmas." Some of the older of Faith." children sang "' Silent Night" in The kindergarten-preschool sign language foUowed by a class of Jonathan Louks, Travis closing prayer by the Rev. Don Wilford, Brad Wilford, and JenArcl!er. nifer Cline presented the "The Gift were exchanged and reStars of Christmas." · freshments served In the' church . Any Francis gave "I Am social room. Small", there wa~ a vocal duet, ' 'One Star'' by Susie Francis and . David Rice, and the prlmaty and _ Or.ganization session' The Meigs County Board of Education had announced its annual organization session on January 10. However. that has been changed to 7 p.m. on January 12. A regular business meeting will be held following the -organizational session in case you nave any business you need to discuss with the board. Eagles class has · Christmas dinner Now, there'sjjl that stuff to put away -but where? But do keep smiling. The annual Christmas dinner of the Eagles Class of the Asbury United Methodist Church, Syra· cuse , was held at the Ohio University Inn. Dick Ash asked the blessing. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Werry A game was played following ·--traveled to Wilmington over New the meeting with each of those The Eastern Local· School . Year·s weekend to visiting attending winning a package. District Board of Education will former residents, Mr. and Mrs. Mary Lisle had seve~al articles · meet at 7 p.in. Thursday at the Dwight Goins and Mr. and Mrs. on Christmas carols. Attending h·igh school for its organizational ·, Bill Storrer, Heather and ·were Marcia Karr, Mary Lisle. lneeting. Matters to be dealt with Jennifer. rr<'ne Parker, Dick Ash, Betty in addition to ' the reorganization Holiday guests of Mrs. Pearl L. . Asll Helen 'Teaford, Virgil Tea- include financial. personnel and ford, Harrietta Sinclair, Addie budget matters and the recent Russell .were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd and Carroll Norrrls, Wanda report of the evaluation of the Chapman, the former Kenda Rizer, Beulah Ward, Bob and district by the Ohio Department Russeil, and daugther, Kim. Donna ..Smith, and Karl Kloes. Pickerington. Mrs. Russell ac· of Education. companied the Cllapmans home where on Monday they were joined' by Mr. and Mrs. Mark J . Ca~m· ~ t~~~o.Q~;~er ~eJley Cllap· man, for a brunch. Mr. and Mrs. ·Karl Russeliand family, Melissa Lynn and Ken, . Olathe, Kansas joined the family Wednesday evening at Pickerington. and then on Thursday brought Mrs. Russell back to her home In Raoine. . ' ,. FOR ALL'YOUR HOLIDAY PICTUIES~•• Biiii'C YbllrfFIIM IN TO US FOR PROCESSING. 12 EIP ••••••••••••••••.•••••.•• ., .•.••• S3.29 . 15 DISC ••••••••••••• ~ ................. S4.4 9 24 EXP•••••• ~•••••••••••••••••••• ~ •••• S5.99 36 EXP•••••••••••••• ~ ••••••••••••••••• S8.4 9 ' '' . TIME,TO CHECK THAT FURN~CE We have in stock: Furnace Filters Furnace Cement Furnace Pipe · WHEN YOU BRING YOUR FI P FILM IN ~e ex;~~~6VE TO US J.~ DEVELOPING YOU'LL . OFFER GO ONE ctfo~~~! OFTHESE ~~~~ , ~,~--~-~---s-ec_o_N--o-s' t.. ~ fREE! .. and more PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. ~~ ..:- at 3'/.xs" PRINTS .,.-... .,.~-::...."":- U P·G RADE l, .~to 4" PRO-S PRINTS 1 DAY SERVICE GET A COUPON lor GUARANTEED t\~J..8x10 t., .... /o 0 OFF e • 50•~ OFF EACH ROLl WITH COUPON FilM - ONE DAY SERVICE ELBEIFELDS ttJ-6669 171 I. SICOit _...,., OliO ·-' ----- 992-3671 - POMEIOY, OHIO I -' . ' .____:..-'.--- -.. -----·-·------,,--.----11----:-::-'--~~---' --·~ ---~--- , 'PIESCIIPTION SHOP ' ·-- - - MIDDLEPORT Meigs County Saion 710, Eight and Forty. will meet at 1 p.m . Thursday at the home of Rhoda Hackel t. FRIDAY CALENDAR MIDDLEPORT- A spaghetti dinner. sponsored by Order of Eastern Star Chapter 172, will be held Friday, from 11 a.m . to 6 p.m ., at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Adults, $3:50; ~hildren under · 12. $1 .75 . Everyone welcome. , 1 SATURDAY . -RUTLAND - The Rutland RUTLAND - Rutland Civic Centef Is sponsoring a volleyball tour,nament at the center Jan.·7. First, second and third place trophies will be awarded. Eight Individual trophies for first place wlii also be· given. $20 entry fee per team. To enter. call 742-2100 or 742-2279-by Jan . 5 Lodge MIDDLEPORT- A spaghetti dinner, sponsored by the Order of F.asternStar, Chapter 172, wlii be lleid Jan. 6, from 11 a.m. to G p.m., at the Middleport Masonic Temple. The menu will included spaghetti with sauce, slaw. frenchh bread, coffee or tea, and cream or cherry pie. Adults, $3.50. Children under 12, $1.75. OrganiZational meeting CHESTER - Chester Town.· ship Trustees will hold an organi· zational meeting on Thursday, Jan. 5, 7:30p.m., al the town hall. WINTER CLEARANCE • EVERYTHING IS 25°/o OFF Corner Collections ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT WED. THRU SAT., JAN.-4 TO JAN. 7 VISA - HOURS: 10 A.M.-6 P.M. M.C. DISCOVER . Sorry, No Llllyaways KRISP & SERVE VACUUM !ACII SLICED BACON ••••••••••·••••~~•••• S1.19 SWin'S ECKRICH , JUMBO BOLOGNA ••••••••1!:. ••• S1.99 SMITHFIElD Shredded lb .... $2.19 COOKED HAM ••••••••••••~·~.~~,!~. S1.97 MEAT SALAD••••••••••••••~~!•.... S1.69 DAFT CAUF.30 CT. VRVEETA 'CELERY ............~~.~£~..... 91 CHEESE ............¥.!-!~ ... S4.59 HAMM«*D GRADE A lARGE EGGS .........1!9.L89 1 IUfT 16 SIKf CEllO PACK CARROTS .........!!.~~:..... 2 c AMER. PROC. IDAHO BAKING CHEESE ............!!.~;. s1.87 POTATOES .......:::,::•• TROPICANA ORANGE JUICE ............ !!.~z~. S1. 79 N. Y. GARLIC BREA.D••• !~.~z•. S1.89 . MRS. SMITH'S CHERRY "PIE •••••••••••••••••!!.~z~. S2 .89 .CAKE MIX ••••••~ •••••••• ~~.o.z~ •••••• ;-$1 •3S IUTY CROCKER RTS FROSTING •••••••• !!~.~~·..... s1.3 9 CAMPBELL'S • . . TOMATO SOUP .... !~~.~~·....... 2I 89c ARMOUR CORNED BEEF ••••••!!~.~;......... S-1.69 DETEIGENT· CHEER ••••••••••••• ~.~ •• !!· ~!•••••••••• 51.5 9 CHARMIN •••••••••••••!:2!~~~ ..... SJ.4 9 . WHEATIES ............ !~~.1; ••••••••• 52.99 . GENERAl MILLS BLACK AND WHITE -- ---·- MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of Eastern Star, will meet 7:30p.m. Thursday. Officers are to wear street dresses. VoUeyball ,.,_ BATHROOM TISSUE MANY ITEMS MAilED MORE THAN · 6001. OFF --.,.: POMEROY- Salisbury Town· ship Trustees will meet Thurs: day, 7 p.m., at the township hall. DUNCAN- HINES 22 LB. lAG ~~~IT QUANTITIES •PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN .. J~. I., ... THRU SAT.. JAN. 7.1811 •USDA FOOD STAMPS AND WIC COUPONS ACCEPTED •NOT ~EIPQNitBLE POll TYPOGRAPHICAL Dll PICTORIAl ERRORS evening. E:vangelist will be Rev . Civic Center Is · sponsoring a Earl Newton from North Carol- voileyliall tournament thisSatur· ina. The Mal\ns Family from · day at the center. $20 entry lee P'oint Pleasant will sing. R.ev . per team . Call by Thursday. Victor Roush, pastor, invites the 742-2100 or 142-2279, · for public . · information. HOMEMADE DOG FOOD •WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO Page 7 Calenti4r • Holiday personal notes... 1 Ll. PIG. Russett Potatoes Beat of the bend a SUGAR KY. BORDER WIENERS 'pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday. Januay 4. 1989 -- -· - .......,._ ROYAl CREST SANDWICH COOKIES ......~ •••••••~!~.~......... s1.09 DEl MONTE PEAS ••••••••••••••••••••!~~!; ••••• 2 /S1.59 ' AUNT JANE'S SWEET ' . R RINGS ••!!.~~~ s1.39 .' • I ' �P·-8- The Daily Sentinel Ohio Wednesday, January 4, 1989 Cla'S sifie • • • ..·· .. • . We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities • • TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992~2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. ,to 5 P.M.., 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY ' ClOSED SUNDAY STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM • POUCIES . . •Ads ()Utside Meigs Gallia or paid. 298 SECOND ·sT. POMEROY, OH. .·. P~meroy-Middleport, Ohio M~ son countif:J5 must be pre· •ReceN~ ~50 discount for ads paid in advance. · 1 DAY 3 DAYS &. DAYS 10 DAYS 1 MONTH 16-25 WORD S $4.00 $5.00 se.oo $1,;1.00 • ' S3l.OO Happy Ads . Announcements 26· 35 WORDS ~ $7 .00 S10 .00 $15 .00 $25 00 5---:' Happy Ad s In Me moriam Vard Sal• COPY DEADLINE • ' MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPE~ THURSDAY PAPER t-HIOAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER - 2 ,00 P.M . T~URSDAY ' 53 - livestock Cla .~.~ifiPil " pages cover t.h(' Transportation Galli a County Me•gs Counly Ma5on Co., WV AreaCode614 Area Cada614 AreaCod rt304 44636 7 388245256643- 99 2 - Middteport Pomeroy GJIIipolis ChMhire Vinton Rio Grande GuY.,n Disr. Ar•bi• Drst 11 - HelpWanted Situation Wanted lnsurance . 8usiness Train ing Sehools & lnstruclion 16 -=~adio. TV & CB Rapau 17 - M•sceflllfleous 18 ~Wanled To Do 985- Ch•ter 675- P1 Ple••nt 458- leon 576 - Apple Grove 843- Por11and 247 ~ l8tart Falls 773 - M•son 882 - New Haven 949- R•cine 21 - Busm~s Opportunity 896 - l etan 937- Bufhlo 22- Money to loan 23-- Proi•sional Ser\li ces 742-- Rutl~nd 379 - Walnut .66 7 - Coohrill e -.. 2 00 P.M . F~IOAY ' 42 - Moblle Hom .. for Rent •3 - Farms tor Rent 44 - Apilrtmeot fo.r Rent . 45 .- furntsh~ Room s 46 -:spaCe lor Rent • 47 - Wanted to Rent_,. 48 - Equipment tor Rent 49 - For le•e 1213l4 15 - ~ 7 1- Auto s for Sele ' • • 75 - Boa ts ~Motors for Sale 76 - Auto Parts & Accessori es 77 - Auto Aepa1r 78 - Camping Equ1pmem 79 - Campers 6 Motor Homes ' Merchandise 5556575859- ·' 72 - T'tucics for Sa le 7 3 - Vans & 4 WO ' s 74 - Motorcyclee ' 81 -- HOme lrn~r.ovemenl$ 82 - Piumbing & Heatlr,g Merchandise 83 ~ EJlCavat~ng Building Supplies Pe ts for Sale MuSt cal lnstrurnttn \5 Fruih & Vegetal>l et For Sal e or Trade 84- Eiec1ncltl & Retriger.at ion 86 - Gt: nMal Ha uling 86 ~ Mob il e • •. Services 51 '- Ho usehold Go ods · \ 52- Sporting Goods 53- AJltlq!JOS 54 - ~ isc . ,_ 6 4 - Hay & Gra1n 65 Seed Rl Fertih!'er .l;i§illhl Empl oyment Services • & , - Fatm E-q uipment 62 ....., Want ed to Buy 33 ~ Farms lor Sale 3l Busma&s Bu1ld1n9~ 35 - l otli & A crt~ ag e · J6 ~ R eal Estate War,te~ 41 - Houses tor Rent Jollf!win f! telephone exchanges ... DAY BEFORE PUOUCATION - 11 :00 .A .M . SATURDAY ...,, 2";00 P.M . MONDAY - 2 :·00 P.M ·..TUESDAY - 2 00 P.M . WEDNESDAY 32 - M obile Homn' for Sal e 6 - Lost and Found 7- Y•·d Sale (paid in advance) 8 ~ Pubti c Sale & Auction . g_: want8d to .Buy ,, " 1-iomes for Sale 31 4 --- Give~PNay sso.oo Farm Supp lies & Lives!ack Real Estale 1- CardofTh.nks 2- ln Me mory 3- Annoueement s ' po"s Oa,ly Tnbune, reachmg over 18,000 homes. Homo Repatr . • • • 87--,- lJ~hol ster'l ' - Public Notice $ JTM Beef Patties ••'!~~·. 11 0 9 Mea.t ••••••••••••••• 2/9 9 ( MICROWAVE $ 6 Hormel Bacon ••~.~~ 2 ~ KAHN'S . $ 9 6 ·Sliced Bologna •••• '! 1 U.S.D.A. CHOICE . . $2 69 .. Sirloin Steak·•..•••~~ . U.S.D.A. CHOICE $ 359 T-Bone Steak •••••~~ . HILLSHIRE FARMS ,Smoked Sausage ~~·$1 ~9 FLAVORITE Sliced Bacon •••••L:·.~ $129 . SHERIFF'SSALEOFREAL ESTATE THE STATE OF OHIO. MEIGS COUNTY The-:Central Trust Company of Southeastern Ohio, N .A - vs;tnonia K, Woods, et •I Til-COUNTY RECYCLING OPEN 7 DAYS 9AM-7PM aboVe·entitled action, I will offer for sale •l\ public auction, at the flont door of the c·ourthOUIIt in Pomeroy, Ohio. in the above named county, on Frklay, "January 13, 1989, at 10:00o.m.• the fo--.g d""ribed real oat· •••· Mueted in the County of Meigs, and the State of Ohio. ·and in the Village of Midcloport, to-wit: Being that part of lot No. 18 formerly Sholiold, now incorporated into Village ot Mlddl-n, beginning otthe northwest corner of,Lot No. 16. on Third Street; thence IOUthert'( 66 and one·third feet on the east side of Third Streot to tho libr~ry lot; thenoe ••••rtv and parellel , with the north line of aaid Lot 16, along the north line of "'~ oft. S£170) . '-------------- -1 l ~~ SPECIAL OFFER ON GENUINE STONEWARE said Library lot a diatanoe ot B6 feet; thence northerly 8nd par•llel with the wnt line of Third Street, • di&· Unce of 65 and one-third feet to the north of said lot 1 6; thence -terly on the north line of Lot 1 6 to the plac:e of beginninv. Said lot being 66 and one·third feat on Third Street and of en equol width to the depth of B6 foot. Excepting 32 feet. 8 incha oH the nortt} stde of Paying today Dec. 12, 1988 (Subject to Change Withaut Notice! #1 COPPER •••. 83< loca_ted Off Bypass At Jet. of Rts. 7 & 143. Pomeroy, Oh. 12-11· S8·1 mo , HOME BAKED GOODIES Get Your Holiday Goodie Orders In Now. AUNT TE'S 992-5119 TERRI POWELL 12·6·'18-1 mo. Reference Deed. Volume 270. ·Page 759, Moiao County Deed Records._ This property has a postal address of 158 South Third Avenue, Middleport, Ohio 46760. WANT ADS bring. Vacation Money · Property appraised for $62,000.00 ond connot be sold for len than two-thirds of 1he oppraised volue. TERMS OF SALE: Tho tuccessfol purchaser. as soon •• his bid ts accepted, ahall be requWed to deposit on the day of sale, in cash. or $ FLORIDA RED or WHITE 99 !Grapefruit ••••• !~!!~ 1 . FlAVORnE Vit. D M··lk·........... .$169 GAL. ' , FISHER CHEES~ FOOD SLICES 1 ~: .STARKIST-OIL OR WATER . · 6 ·GOLDEN GRAIN-7.25 Mac/ Cheese.... · D·onuts ••••••••••••••••• ·. BUY OlE BUY OlE ZO oz. BOX Of OUAICER RliGUlAR OR CINNAMON Hb. PKG. OF KAHN' S REG., JUMBO OR BUNSIZE MEAT ~ LIFE CEREAL ~ ~rc:taox FREE. WIENERS ~UJ~~ FREE =·. .,""'---.. . . . PKG. lillllt 1 ' " ' Mffll' -'Cft '"" FRESH BAKERY BOX tlltwtfi Ot #';;"~.~~~-\Df'tii!OM"t Met Yalw (OUDillllt . . . . . DOZ. • IUY OlE 6 ·Piece Place Setting Consists of: Ojnner Plate Cup. Saucei. Soup/Cere~l Bowl and Salad Plate Two Beautiful Patterm • To Choose From •*• Mate hi "!I .-\ccessorie~ Amilable •*• SEE STORE DISPLAY FOR DETAILS , 12 ct BOX SWISS MISS IIi<!,,_ BOx ( • pd.~" CUSTOM BUllT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonoble Prices" PH. 949-2801 or Rei. 949-2860 Doy or Night NO SUNDAY CALlS EUM HOME laam & Bo.-d For S.niar Citizens and HaRdicapptcl Good Ratas T.l.C. Yrs. EKp. Raferences •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION HILLSIDE MUZZLE LOADING BISSELL SIDING CO. MODERN GUN SUPPLIES "Free Estimates" , • PH. 949-2801 or 949-2160 I••·SUNDAY CAIU NO YO.UNG'S In Memoriam .. ... - CARPENTER SERVICE - Addona 1nd remodeling - ,Roofing •nd gutter work - Concrete work - PiumtHng and elecnlc* V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 payment of bal1nce unlesa uid b•l•nce ehall be·paid in aight 18) dayo from the dote of the sale. Howird Frank. Sheriff of Moigs County Douglas M . Cowlos, Attorney for tha Plaintiff . ll2)7. 14, 21 , 28; (1) 4,, 1, Smith Run Rull111d. Oh. 11·21·'88-1 mo. Rd, JUST OPENED CAKES by Donna SPECIAL OCCASION CAKES · Birthdays, Holidays Specializing in 6tc cakes I11 Memory Of Arnold J. Hupp Who Left Us Jan. 4. 1987 lt. I, lox t36, Yintan 742-2235 11·3·'83-l,mo. A million times I've needed yau, A million limes l'n cried. If lowe could ltawe sav IHI yov; Yau IIIYtr wauld han died. In fife I loved you dearly, In death I love yau • . alone, . with yau The day God taak you home. Sally mintd by WHt, • 81. CHIPWOOD POLE.S. EXPERIENCED '· MEDICAL ·TRANSCRIPTIONIST Immediate opening for experienced medical tr-aiptionlst. Prafidtnt in medical t«ninology' and • a gooll typist. Exctlltnt warking conclitiam and fringe btntfits. Stnd rtstlml to hr· --a Dtpartmtnt, P. 0. 8011 344, Gol&palis, OH. 45631. MAXIMUM DIAMETER 14 , INCHES ON LARGEST END $14 PER TON DRIVERED TO OHIO .PALLET COMPANY POMROY, OHIO 992-·461 R). 1 24 East of Rutland Across Happy Hollow Ro.t Ph. 614·742-USS Pomeroy, Ohio ll·l4-'88·tfn 75°/o PH. 1-992-6822 12· 1'1-88 -1 mo. J&L . 1~1!5'1 JR. ~ :.11!n FAS IIOMIS. INSULATION HAIR STYUNG & TAN111NG GREAT CHRISTMAS Gl nl GREAT PRICES • Gtn C£RTIFICATU TOP Of THE STAIRS AIID 992-6720 Mastic &Certainteed· Vinyl Siding Roofing Seamless Gutter • Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & Windows Free Estimates Call 992-2772 1115/ Un 12-5-88·1 mo. TRIPLE P EXCAVATING •Dozer & Backhoe Work •Will Oo Hauling With Dump Truck •Wrecker Service •JUnk Y1rd Bu1inesa WANT TO IUY Wlt£UEO 01 JUNK CUI 01 TRUCKS -FlEE ESTIMATESFor any of 1110111 ••lcn coli 614-742-2617 letw•n 9 9.m.-6 p.m. or Loovo Mosstlllf Z· ltr.''88-tfn VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE sYRACUSE, OHIO Most Repair,s NIASE Certilied Mechanic CALL 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN SALES & SERVICE We C•ry Fl1hing Suppli• Pay Your Phone Cable Billa Here IUSINESS I'HONI 16141 992·6150 IESIIINC£ PHON£ 1614) 6 10°/co Down Wilh Approved Credit No Paynw~t ar lnt•nt 'Til Jutr 1, 1'119 D. J.'S TRADING POST 614·992-7301 MIDDI.IPOih.~!\~t mo. located Halfway ~ between Rt. 7 & BeahAn . NEW & USED 8 , 7 Financing on Yardman Service on All Makes : We Honor MC/Diu/VisCI' 9· 1·11· 11n WANTED . DEAD OR ALIVE: •Washers •D l)'ilrs: •Ranges •FreezerS: • Refriqerators "Must Bo Repairable" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE • 985-3561 ! f'emuring : Conaolidaled, Plltf'h Wt8t, Brunt'o, Ashlt)' WE TRADE 1'43) CARPENTER, OHIO (Off St. Rt. MOWER~ Strvico Cent• lor Ryan · Products : Stric lly Enforcod 10-Hfn LOWEST PRICES : YARDMAN & ECHO: 6:30P.M. We Service All 698-6121 , ' ROUSH CONSTRUCTION . BINGO OWNER: GRlG I. ROUSH : · ::~, POMEROY -EAGLES CLUB . GENERAL .; ~ CONTRACTOits ~ 224 E. MAIN ST. - 992-9976 THURS. E.B. 6:45 P.M. SUN. E. B. 1:45 P.M. • - · RESIDENTIAt COMMERCIAl .CUSTOM KITCHENS & BATHS , •E><TENSIVE REMODEliNG .... •VINYL SIDING & ROOFING \ •METAL BUILDINOS ·, , HOUSING & APT, PROJECTS" . .~1 1\Cf:: /069 DOOR PRIZE 2 H . b , FREE with coupon and purchae of min. DU!IIT IT., SYIACIIIE H.C. Package. Limit 1 coupon par customer per bingo session. ~WE PAY 550'!00 PER GAME n~"'" 10 PEOPLE 0 66 .00 PER u~ : 992-7611 ' . 11·21·88-ttO: . ...,. SAVE STEPS! .: Shop the Want ·Ads ~ K&T EXCAVATING AND CONSTRUCTION • first! . Formerly Meigs Excavating .Full Excavating and Constru.ction Residential & Commercial Free Estimates for Residential & Farm Work Rt. 1 , Vinto.n 3B8·8746 Owner & Operator. Tony Cardillo 11·9·1 -mo. CARTER'S PLUMBING ·· & HEATING:' 992-6'282 :: L~tening (!) Devices Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & Seriic• Hearing Evaluations For All Ages 319 So. 2nd Ave.: Middleport, Ohio: 1 ·28 ·'88 - tf~ • !: LISA -M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist LINDA'S PAINTING ~ · (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-2104 2 417 S«:Qnd Avenue, Box 1213 - Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts; Pomeroy, Ohio FREE ESTIMATES • Take tho pain out af. painting. Lot 1110 do : it for you. · YERf IEASONAIUor( HAVE REfEIENCIS . , 614-915-4180 • 1 1-19·' 88 ·1 mo. pd l> • RIVERINE ANTIQUES GLASS WICKER QUILTS CLOCKS CHAIRS BOOKCASES CROCKS WASHSTANDS DRESERS LAMPS .. Th e Gifrs Thol Never . INTERIOI-EXTOIOit Shop Where · Santa Shops! t c BUY . NOW PAY ,LATER Wilh Cub c.. t Financi"l Dealer for Basham Building 45 DIFFERENT WOOD STOVES, 1NSERTS AND '· FURNACES Certified Licensed Shop 5· 25-tfn aa.6 ~ Ntw 161 North'Se<ond Middleport. Ohio 457 60 Foreign and Domestic Vehicles A/ C Service All Major & Minor PH. 949-2969 : •12 Years Experience Collectors of Emmitt Kelly Jr. LIMITED EDinON TO RACINE FIRE DEPT. WOOD STOVES 9 / 20/ tfn 1 mo. pd, SAVE SO~/o GUN SHOOT 1-1-'JI. tfn CLOWNS Public Notice # GuM • Ammo • SIU9J ' 22 Ammo , J.li·Hn Joe or PaoMy lowland STEWART'S GUN & GIFT SHOP 992-2269 Modtrn Gun Suppli• IFREE ESTIMATES) WELCOME TO CHRISTMA!l AT $3 s Munloloocli"l !uppli• Now Ho111es luilt 992-6873 "LOW IICOME HOME" OAK, LOCUST, CHERRY AIID work 209 South 4th 51. Midtlloport, Oh. FIREWOOD 1-13-Hc 3-30-'ll lin the purchase price shall be due and ~able to the For part .of mi went ' 992-6611 . 111 Wost Set:., Pomeroy lona; sri. Daughfll'l, and Famil~. 1 992-2196 Middleport. Ohio DESIGNER BOUTIQUE .... '"' .. ' · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ¢¢ . . .tilt . . ..... . . ..... ..,.. OMCOIIIOJI .. ,.., Factory Choke 12 Gauge · Shotguns Only 742-2421 lui yau clicl not go JAR BILL SLACK 992-2156 In my heart you hold a piCKe Na one else can ew.fiU. It brakt my htart Ia Jll or JELLY· ='cJ:m FREE COCOA Ill ~reo~ FREE PAT HILL FORD Homeltte Jacobsen diiJS frem 1 to 5 p.m. tlwu Qoc. 11, 1911. stiH; , SMUCICEIS GRAPE EVERY SAT. NIGHT Tecumaeh Weed Eatar Mi.Wieport, Ohio cherector."and novelty CERTIFICATES PER LOAD DELIVERED 1Llli"l HAUUNG DO~IEI Brigg• & Stratton County. Ohio, 10% of tho amount of such ·accepted bid, but in no event leu th•n $1 ,000.00. The bai811C8 of ___ __ WITH 20 BONUS We can r~air and, retort rad1ators and haatlt cores. We can also acid boil and rad out radiators. We alsa repair Gas Tanks. VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY BISSELL BUILDERS 26 Authori•od Strvko & Parts SER~ICE far;•' ·2 IUYO.E 5Z Ol.JAit U1l Olt wmtiiiAIISHMAUOwn 11·9-1 mod. RADIATOR by cenified check. pevable to the Sheriff of Meigs anca at the rate of 10 p8f · cent per ennum from the date of sale to the date of $19' 9 . ( Sandw1ch-Mate •••·•• 9 · 9 $ · ( 99 Chunk Tuna ····•· ~~;; 69 Ice_Crean:w •••••• !::~. 2 oz. 3/9 9( $1 59 KEMP'S SETTING HUNTER SECURITY EAGLE RIDGE . SMALL ENGINE: SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Come see our Christmu Selectiono. for your shopping (Oft'ftni• • wt wHibe Ofllll on S..n- Sheriff of · Meip· County. Ohio. wichin thirty 130) days from the date of confirm•· tion of sale, The purch•er shall be required to P•Y interest' on the unpiiid b•l- 5 PC~ PLACE • •Residential •Commercial 10 Years Experience lb. 992-5114 . pogo 931, Meigs County Deed Records. -' ALARM SYSTEMS 614-992-5952 CLEAN ALUMINUM SHEETS ........... 40' lb. CLEAN ALUMNUM CAST ............ 35 1 lb. ALUMINUM ' · CANS ........... 42< lb. the above·dncribed real HIate, which was conveyed to DIIVKI Richard Long and Beverly lee long. by deed recordad in Volume 267, • • ~----------------r-----~----------~----------------~----------------~----------------~----------------r-------------~-- .Caoe No. BB CV 117 In pursuance to an Order of Sale directed to me in the 2.5 OZ. PIIG. ' Business Services PUBLIC NOTICE WAFER SLICED FI:AVORITE • $6,011 $8.01! $13.00 S21 .00 $6 1.00 Rates are for co n~t~cu~ive runs. bfoll.en up dav swill be ch argad for each dfl¥ $5 separate ads. tor errors first dfiV ad runs in papet] . Call before 2 :00p. m. d~ after publi c- ion to make correction. • Ads that must be paid '" advance ar~ Car d o f Thanks • RATES 0-15 WORDS • Price ot ad tot all capital I filters is doubl e price ot -ad cost. • 7 point line type only used , •sent inel •• not responstble tor errors a her hrst day . [C heck ' A cl•s•hed adYertrsement placed in The Daily Sent in e4 [ex · cept cl&u•tied d•splay . BUsiness Card &l)d legal notices) will also appea in the Pt. Pleasa"t Reg1ster and the Galli- ... • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace 'Free ~ds - Gi>Jeawav and Found ads under 15wordswill be ,un 3 d~s at no ch•ge ··• PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., JAN. 7, 1989 The Daily Sentinei- Page-9 ·BOGGS CUPBOARDS SALES & SERVICE : BEDS PIE SAFES PRIMITIVES TABLES U. S. IT. 50 EASY GUHVRU, OHIO • 614 ·662-3121 , Authorized John D eere. New Holland , : 1124 E. MAIN · 992-2526 Bush Hog Farm ~qupment Dealer. . p,.,,,~~;, s,.,,,/1,, EVERY SUNDAY Leesa M. Murphey FrM·Lance Writer SpHches, Computer .Grephics, Public Rllatio111, Advertising ~ · Phone: 614-'1'12-3643 GUN SHOOT ·..eJ . 11 · 71md. 1:00 P.M. RACINE ~GUN CLUB RACINE, OHIO fmo E•u l~111ol MARCUM ,9.19-81 "" G. Still & Smltt 1 · 3 · '86 - jf~ CHESTER, OHIO . •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS ·BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING & REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY , "' Announcements .• ·. em•g~~ 3 Announcements We wil Nul coal for HEAP, Mrtlgl County Otpt, bf Human Servlc., and HE vouehets, Wt c., ghle v~ . 985-4141 Referencet~ . 4P , GENERAL CONTRACTORS 11-16·'88-tln PI'Ompt cktliverl•. E cttsior Salt Work•. Inc. Pom•ov, Ohio~ B14-992· 3S91 . . -.· . -~· .. �' .,.._.;..- - - - · · 1"-· •. • ~ Page 1 0 The Daily Sentinel 3 Chlmn~ Aon1 42 LAFF-A-DAY Announcements _Sw., Spildtl ,thni"JanulfY, 304- n:J-6348. 4 Giveaway 44 Mobile Homes for Rent Apartment for Rent 2 BR . treler tor rent. 1 ·mil e fro m Hol.r11 Hosprtal. C1ll 6 1 ~245- 2 be•oom..,.-tment In Mldcl .. PGf". t186. P* mGnth. depatil . 3 SR ., 14x 70 Kyger Creek PuPIM• to givt~~. ..,..,., Mother. 85 E noor• 3 BR lor rent or 11le. Perttv h..trni~ t.d . 2 Mm-oom ., ll'fm.-.ts, fultr ca-p•flld. appfi8tOI!tl, Wit .. W'ld Cell 614-. .6-0&80. .. . 6 Lost and Found pup. Mam Rd.·df 780. Rod coll1r. Call 114-218- &478 "And h ow 1ong h ave . yo.u been a kleptomaniac, Mr. Squiginore?" evanlngo. FDuNO: M... a...,.. Nooon.. No,hup vldnltv. Cell eft• 5 Pl\t e1 .. 44e.me. LOST: 2 8-aOaf•blac:l( tw-n. . Femtl• moa. Add•HI• •tagwhtte. Adufi:t malehll colt• ... s-o1 ••· Bo.j~iii•Addloon Rd. Coii814-«8-M90. FOUND: Llr_g e white mete Huolly or EW. Hound dot Ci ... S!Qiool !lrw. . Cell 11 258- . 1~ . FOUND: Black, m•e Coon or Fox Hound dog on Wheaton Ad . outside of Eno. No coli•. Call 114-387· 0171 . Loot; long hlllr .. block Sh• phord dog. Loot In Baoh.,.Kino. bgle Rldg• ana D•c -20. AntMfl to Poo. 114'-941· 2083. Rtward. F.,.... FOund: ctMI ring. Inquire at Ewing Hom.. Loot · 1981 PPHS Cl•o Ring ot PPJH8- Yell- gold. blad< ony•. lnMiolo SC. 304-.IB· 1197. 15 montholdBa~teneHouncl. red andwhhe. weiwlngcoll•. dawn- town ... New' Raven, chid' a pot,'304-8D2-3795. LOST: Bnot. . o&amoonitohord ..tie. Lincoln A... Ole. 31, 1111. 1:30PM. oonulrwlmporWM piP WI. contiCt Cart Momton 304-718-2944 Of loCII pol ........ 8 ,._,on AUC1ioneer. II· cented Ohio ltld WMt Virginia. Rick &tate, WIUque, f•m. llquida. tiQn Ml•. 304- 773-&78&. r::;=;;:~'::;:=~;::=::-r;,~~r;;~;;=~;:ir;i;?1 11 . Help Wanted fln .. cfllllidato •I• •ucc••· -~~ . Stota .,d Ctvl Sarv ... JobL Now Hlrina. Your lt'M. •13.1150 to •udO. ImmadiMe Opanlngo. Call 1·311·733· 8082 aL F2788. Am•lcwe Porn.roy h• lrnrnedllta openings for plrt lime RN'a end LPN'1. AI tttfftt, fl•ib4• tc:heduting. comp.rlttve sll..,. •nd b«<eftt1 offered. AVON · All 1r-. C.ll M1rllyn Avo.. Oolllpolia. Coli 11._,.... Wa..,., 30.. 8D2·2145. 2282. 114-. .8-3159. Got pold lor r - g bookol t100.00 I* tttl• Write: PASE&17A , 111 s. UnoolnWiy, N. Aurora. II 80M2. -:;;:::::;;;:::;:::::;:;:::== Situations Wanted . F,..ntture tnd _,pllana. by the 3158. . W.,ttd·Someone to liv•in & c•e for eiWiy ~ . C11f 814- Buying Stondlng nmbor. Coli 448·0073 or 4U · 21 10 ...,.,ings. 114-379-2758. . entire hauMhold lito .telling. 814-742· 2.55. . tedv in privlte ho,. 'and to ttwe 10 IIPII'tnwd. AI llrnlthed, tv end hot me•. Ae•oMbl& C.H H8v1 VICIROf' for U1ed .,rntture by the piece or "*' 014-2&8-5509. f illplllylllf:lll HoinMood Or.• Bl...,efl, 8800. Col1814-388-9789: . ·Unfur. .hed 12x60 Foreet Park. . ptnaltd Wtlll and cellln go. IWOI bedrooms, total e 1eetr c. t?.OOO. C1H 11 ... 44&-3010. 1984 2..._152 Sedionel,. 3 8R .• 2 t..llbolho. Rao<ty oomova. e,.ol. cond. Ctll Ff'lflch Ctty aga 814-. .6-9MO. ln:~k•· 19B4 Skyline 141<70. 3 IR ., HI bMhl. E.:et oond On rented lot. lnctu del vinyl aklning, porch•. f Sx11 wood 1tor1ge b•n. 21 ft . l8tf COntlined c.np•. Own• moving & muat ...."'CIM French City Brokerage. 11+ ..a-9·a .o. 19B2. 1... 70 Wellington. 2 bectoo"" 2 full Mlht, central etr. tot•l eledrle, pordl end •nlngs, 2 out builclngs. 1~ .,. • . In Rutland village. een 814-384-&0981or Bob or 814- .... 992-2768 for Ewtyon. Priced to 16 t 1900. 1 S78 Uberty 141<70. 3 bod- room, 17.900.00. 304-875- 1871 ond 87&-1783. 2 bedroom.10x60mobilehome In good•hlpa. t990.00c•hor OWMI' will finlflC8. 304-8752722. 1988 For.t Perk 3 bedrooll\ T.alec:. 141<72; 1988 Skyline 2 beltoorn T.elec. 1~70; 1971 Fleetwood 2 bedroom gat 1Cb:12; 1974 Vemoo Add-a· Room oloc. 241<12: 1978 Monlson 2 bedroom T. E. 60x12. 30 .. 875-3000., 36 Schools I netruction Ser vu:es 2 be4-oom 1 2x &0. 30 .. 075-2722. Lots & Acreage Help Wanted 18 BRI., 1 1/t births, CA., d lt· hwuh•. diaposel. priveta en· -cloud pllio, poal, plavgrou nd. Wat•. HWer,- & trash Included. St.tlng .. t 289 p• mo. CaM 30 .. 875-6104. UP TO f 1& HOUR PROCESS· lNG MAIL WEEKLY CHECK GUARANTEED . FREE DE · TAILS. WRITE. SO, 1057 W. Phlladelphll. Suite239-GO . On· urla, Calif. t 1712. Mod•n 1 BR . downtown. compi•• kltch.,_ air, c.pet, Oep. Gilt, 1'10 pet .. Call 814-4480 139 evening~. after 6. 821"h Stc. E IICel. co nd. 2BR .. equipped kitchen, tir. A ve il able NDv. 111:. 8 226 plu t dap. Call 11 .. 446-01503 or 448-2168 . 1 & 2 BR oponmono. l 300 month. lndu d8a all utittti•. Aduht onlv. no pets. dep. r~ui'ed . Call 814-- 448. 4 222 between 9&6 . • Requlrtt mtn-aernent ebility Md v•bll. wrtlt., and public rel•tionl aklli. •ch.tora or bttt• d•Jred. Blek~ound In tountmhetpful. StndrMumeta: 21 HELP WANTED DEVELOPMENT COORDINA· TOR •, 8. S. oroforrad. Signifl· unt uperl... c:e .,. .... of ~--1 Md CXM"p<nte aoldta· llof\ mtiOf alfte end .direct m .. it required. bemonmatti:l euc~ end 1-..hlp In tM aehicw....,.t of 1u nd·,.lltng go•. Donor cull..,.ion. wortt wtth lolrd tnd vo-.,....._ tdenatvt NCOrd kiiPinG . . d · - " ' 11 ._lrad. · F,jlfime poatdon bMed In Athena. Ohio. raqu ,,., ev enln g / week end tc:hl<kll• tn d triVet throughout eight aouthult., Ohio cou n. tt.. Low20't. Sendrwume . . d lett4J of Int .... to tt.y A ttdn1, 4 BR .• full betem..rt. c•pet. g• r.ngil, ctry tohoolt. No Pitt. FiflilllCial Dop. & Rot. i'lqulrad. f326 por Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHINO CO. ·...,mmendl you do llualn.. wtth peo:rl• you t,_ knQW¥, 1nd NOT to.-. man!Jf tfw: mil untl vou hiHe lnnotlgotod tho ofl•lng. t~ough 31 Homes for Sale •r••· f13.550 to U9 . .SO. IMME· DIATE Oponk\go. CALL 1· 315733-1012 e ... F 275a, Noodod: Full- limo machonlcaliV mlndlld emplov¥ for "'"'*'I ei'NIII tQulpment for old .... bllohod firm. Bond ...um.to boll C .. 111 c•e Df O•llipols D_,ty Trllalna. 825 Third A... Oolllpollo. 0H41831 . Got pold lor raodlnu boob! *100 per titlt. Write: PASE· UA , 111 8. Llncoiwoy, N. Auroro.ILIOM2. H!LPWA~TED IDeol 0D'¥*if hiring fat fuN , . . lfftpielri'I'Wit. ~ • .,... riM• .,....,..,, Mult tJwe outomobk E-lng """" · & """' lfllng " - ·,,.ring ., 200 •• • month plu• ' " p;oflt banofil,. CoN 61 4· . . 5et.S. loilfoltor In Rio 0 rondo ochool - · can et+24&-M21 ot· tori PM. 446-0008. 8 roomt & bllh. beument. e..ptll a •pWenca. No pete. Qoe child. Rat. II dop. Call 11 .. 448-1183. 3 lA hou• for IW1t in Addtton. OH. Behind Wamtl-v• GrOCIJIV. C.ll .814-446-82&21fter lpm. In ChMhir8-3 bedroom, 2 betcell hi. 111 Mte. Oep. requlrtd. 81 .. 387-7867 or 1· 703-3881 109. G701 . NOW HIRING . Your Hom• for RenVlA•e. IW!d conti'IICI, Crou.. S.dc Rd., Roctl~rt Vills,ge II , E!.....nt Hgtt. Aef•enON and depotitt r• qulr•f. lla.burn Reltty, 114- HouH b rent. 4 or 5 bedroom. 824 Jackson St,. Vtnton. Ohio . Call 814-388-9310. E.aut .,. Director, Pl.nned Ptlrlrrihood o!Southo•tDhlo. 398 Rlchllnd A>Jenue, Ath.,t. Ohio FEDERAL. STATE AND CIVIL SERVICE JOBS . mo. Call 814-. .8-0276 oher e PM, Weeklftdl any,ime. 3 bedroom r1nch, 2 betht. lfftdent hellt pump, 2 CM' g.nge. t 500 • mo. 3 be«oom r•litwttl*l walking dlltenceof downtown. t3&0 • mo. Prtvme 4 BR ., IuiiiNoom- fo gw~ 3 bedroom 2 ttory brh:lr; on 1 illfv ..potod now!. c .,.., Crown Clly, t376 • mo. schooll. Utlh: • low. Woo R.wtodlled 2 8R . l'lnch, cloteto laluw·. Netul'lll e• f\.lrMIJI. grede achool, t27D 1 mo. Pricod to ool. Col 114-445- VInton Aef*anan and •curttv depoth: 0271 oftor 8 PM. - - ·· required on ell propertl• . WI•• mytha. m., R. .l Eltlte, 114--448· 3144. 3 BR . toouoo. doiUxa, AC. & poot-s.te or Tr.te. 41A . ~.e. 2 bedroom. 'four room IPt. good loootlon. CoR 304-176f110.00. 2 beolr.- omoll 610'houtt, t200.00 or aell on• l .. d ... . 30 .. 175-2722. 3 or 4 ill. mo•l• homo .., 5 .... of land w"h pond. Vtlrf 2 bldrDDm b•amtm good '"'"d. Coli 81,..288- BD87. Nlw Htvtn . UnllrNihed tnd alDie to echo~ . t 175. month. 4 or I - - 822 Jaduoon 30 .. 982·2513. St., Vlnlon. Ololo. ~1814-3181380. I 42 Mobile Homes 2 Pl . In cou ntry, Vlnt on • et. for Rent llowo. rofrtg. . Eloc:. . - · · ttuh pold. 0210 monttolv. Dop. Colt 114-318-1188. r.wtr dacor•ed. 2 8A ., tultr c_w_plled. S.c. dtp, Nqutr.f. " ' tOmodoiod 2 ...... """" In Pl. PI- Pricod 10 ool. Cal Col 81 ....8- B558 « ..530.. 175-1311. 478D. I: For Lease 5104. c.,_ rema. otoclt only. Vlnyle st..rlng 11 t199 y8rd In atock only. F"" •tlnwt-. no job to llrge or .,.• . Two loeattont. 122 Vl1nd Str... PolntPieiHnt, W.Ve. ch- Antique dining room tlble .nd five 304-875-3791 . 3 pe Spenith bedroom aulle. ldngoizllbed. •.oo.oo. 3pcbod room tulle. dioub4e all• bed. •300.00. Pecan dining ttble 8 chi . ., china cabin«. •aoo.oo. Otlw Mlrno. 304-195-3118. Sunot.., 1 2628. 10 54 Household Q oods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 Olive Sl., GaiUpoltt. 'NEW- 8 pc. wood group- *399. Uving room ..11... t199-·15~9. Bunk bed1 with bedding- '249. Full aile m . . reu & foundltion ttart ing· • 99 ."'. Recliners ttarting- t99. USED - Bedt. dr•t . .. bedroom whet. Delkl, wringerw.•her. • complete line of ulld furniture. NEW- Wert em boot• . •as. Workboot• S18 I. up. (Steel& soft toe). Call 614- ~6-3159 . Wheelehelr•ni'N D!' ueed. 3 wheeled elecrrlc •coot... C•ll Rog . . Moblhy coll.ct. 1-814- B70.9881 . Ave. G•lllpollt, OH. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Upper Ante.. Ad. beeide Stone CrOOI Motel. 814-. .5-7398. Second Aw. Furn~had efficien· · LAYNE'S FURNITURE qulrad. CoN 6 14-446-0045ofl• & PM Of weetc ends. F,.nlohed '1>1. 1 SR. 70 1 Fourth. U10. Utilit le& paid. Call . .8-.. 16 ott• 7 PM . Furnished apt., 1 BR . 807 Second, Gallipolit. S22 5. Ulli· ti• paid. Call 446-4416 aft er 7 PM . 2 apta. for rant clos e to A'lo Grende College. C1ll 61~26&- 1402. Nice 1-2 bedroom _._.ment1. Avellebte furnit'*l or ull'l.t r· ni1hed. Depo1il requi'ed. C1ll 814-448-4346 after 5 PM . ,.,t, 2 blc*'oom Apta. for Cerp•ed. Nice 1ettin9- Laundry feclllll• INiillble. Cell 814- 992-3711 . EOH. · One Month Free Rent Qualified rmt•• JMY 8200. Depotit .,dna rent for t he month. December & Januery ontv . Vlll,e Manor and :"d':'f7id! 11 . ~FIIr1romm~~~ ~ 2. So f• 1nd cheirt priced ~tom 8396 t o 1995. Tabl• •so 1nd up to 1126. Hld e-B-bedl 8390 to 11595. Recliners 122& to t 376 . Llmpa 128 to I 125. Olnattet • 109 end up to 1495: Wood tabl e w-e c:helrt t285 to 1795. De1k I 100 up to t37!5. Hutch• $400 an d up. But* ·bedt co mplete w·mattr•. . 129tii and up to 8395. Btbr ~ $11 0 . Maureues ar bo~t sprlngt; full f'tfJ..t\Mn 088, flrm G78, and 088. u.oeen •eta 1 260 & ul), King t310. 4 drawer chett $19. Gun e~~b in et• e. 8 & 10 r.n. Bwbv me ttr81iln • ~ 6 45. 8l.'d ften•e• 120. 830 & King han1c •eo. GoDd selection of bedroom tultet, metaf ceblnet&. hesdbo•d• 1 30 and up to t8S. 90 Day 1 same at c111 h wit h 3 Mfl• out Bul...-illa Rd. Open 9tm t o 5pm Mo n. th ru Set. Ph. 814·441approved credit. 0322. V allev Furnitura 7 572. Hours 9·6 . PICKENS USED FURNITURE Complete household flnnllhlngt . Y.t mlle-Jarrlcho. 304-175- 1450 , IU - 3891. 9773 . eveninga. For low prieee on Qulltty Carplt & Furniture come to Mollohln Furntture· UPP• Rtver Fld., 814· 448-74. .. VIRA ' S .fURNITURE & APPUANCES Open Mon.·Set. 9 AM -6 PM, Sun, 12 noon-6 PM. 114-44831 &8. PRICES SLASHED-Wardrobereg. 1149 now 875. Queen size mattru. set-reg. UBI now 1105. Country wood tllblewlth leh1lrs& bench· reg. t589 now $ 269. Many More MoniV Sev· lngVIIues. At. 141 lnCanten•rv ~~8:1:..:9:9:2-==B7:.:E:O:H:.===l':•:m:n:•:o:n:L:In:oo:l:n:P:Ik:a==~ 3B8·B138. 2·t.,ning bed•. 1 toning Ubi& JICI.IIII. ••cite. equip., wick• •a. furnttu ... AI for 000. C.l 61•· . .1 ·7821 or 304-273- 999•. hMI:•. Tripi•WIII furMCe plpa Five ulld uctlont 1nd T. •1 10. CaH 814-387·7114. Fuel tank· 'h MI. Coli 114-. .68880. A1flr'IU wDDdburner, 1126. Celt 81 ....5-48BO. . ' Mi.llted tt.d wood alebl. t 1 2 per bundle. Contliining 1pprm:. 1 Vt ton. ·Ohio Pallet Co .. Pomeroy. Ohio. 814-992·M01 . I I · 72 6 1 1973Tantllm1Datftd.wllhlag bunko. Cal 814-258-1&98. I & 73 Red .nd Go4d D.tickM.It ltPPIII. t 2. 99 p~ foDd mmp• wei· come •.Jtek"• Frull M1rket. At. 35.., H•derlon. & r_,vr.sluck Farm Equipment '80 CJI5 Jeep, 175-2318. UTILITY BLDG . SPL. : 30"x40' x8'8" C1e•tnce, 11 5'a8' ..,... door, 1·3' v.lk door: U999 ERECTED. Iron .._.Sidra. Coll814-332· 9741 Coli ... 4020 JO trector wi re• round c1b. nice, t4450. Gr•h•m HOEME chiolo plowo, OBD&. J D 18ft. lold-upHorr-. f485. JD 1010 v.ctor w/JO quklk co~ nect - · · ohorp, f3895. Will llnonca Col 81 .. 288-8522. 74 lnt•nationei·UII:I ntM~~ tlr11- wtth plows. cuftlwiiOf', IJueh hog & rotery hoa •1715. Wltl ftn~r~ce. Cell • 14-285-8522. F•mEquip,_,t. ZMorTriC'Iors. HDWird Rotweton. ll•d•. Food•Rinr.luyingold better1M. Morrlt qulpfMftt. Rutland. Ollie> 01+7•2·24&5. USA Jungle Boott. Orwn Ct· moufl... ('"d black wMol. SAM SOMERVILLE'S . OLD ROUTE 21, NEW ERA. WVA (n""'l · I :ODPm. Doc. onl'll. Otlw m.,.lho 'rid..,., ilolurdoy. Sttndov only. 304-273-5811. 63 Livestock ••t DAIRY FARMERS Veil Proctuc. wwrtlng "Farm F-h" ·colvM 9().115 l>a. Hoi· otolno. 3-7 d..,.a old. Col I 14- 2.8-158B. 64 Hay 81 Collage • ' (9j MOVIE: Par!oct Friday JR) (1 :34) OUntoiVeciMy.,.,._The abducllon ol a 9 year old girl is hlghllgloted In this edtlon . 0 Munier, . , . ll'tro,. • Naahvllle Now 8:05 ()) MOVIE: In the Heat of lite • '' Ntgltt(NR) (1:49) e 9:00 W Ol Night Court Dan . lumas when a courthouse fire cl098s llle door on campaigning. lA) 1;1 (ll (!) The lnflnlt1i Voy111e Naw evidence sugge81S dinosaurs may have been warm-blooded. Q (JJ Tile WOIIIMt Yaara Kevin Is lerrifled to make his firs! phone calllo a girl. (A) ·' Home lmpfvements e PIOIJ£ER. (Qa6 i • 01 Tile BASEMENT WATERPROOANO Unconcltionll llf•ime gu•111· .4 tie. Local ref•encea furnilhed. 1 Fr• 111:1,.,.-. Call MOVIE: 'Agatlta Cllrtall'a Man In tlta Brown Bun• CBS Spacial Movie !1J1 LIITJ King Llval ooHect ·, 1·81 .. 237-a.BI. d..,. or night. - 1 A o g e r • B • • • m e n t ·~ ~l'l-proofing. ' .. 441-0294.. ~nting: , Fr• ... - .. Coli 814-. . 6- 83... MOVIE: Paper Moon iPGi (1 :42) 9:30 e W Olhby Boom J .C. ' i'TUI.4T <SOT A TEQ-!NICAL ' DIFFiCUl..TIE'5. .....' A ON'S T•levlalon Service."-:_ Noun cella on RCA, Quuer, ..... J. OE . Spocioling In Zonhh. Cal ...0 :tO.C..I71-2398 or 814-441- ;~ntry . RISAL FI...OP. / . enrolls Elizabeth In classes from finger painting 10 violin.(A) 81]) Hooparman Harry inflllral8s lhe hangoul of a knuckle-beating loan shark. FLlND DRIVE THEY HAD L.P6T ' WEEKMWOT HAVE BEEN A HAS ANYBODY' OUT THERE WE: ARE EXI'SRIENCINEi' 0 I lnt•tor & Exterior. 0 MORTY MBEKLE 111'.00 <Il 70G Club e W Ol Tatungara . (JJ Colllga Beak-11 "! 24~ ~ Wayloo Marie anempts to land an armed forces TV post In Vlelnam. 1;1 (!) Ptlmatlma/Japan Harry Anderson hoata lhls loOk at Japanese television, with clips from soap operas. child(en·s programming, . dramas • even Japan's best comm•rcisls. ((D Win at. Loalng Weight ::.- Fetty Tree TrlrnrrW-Iv. ttump ": ,. ":1• BARNEY . B95-3802 '• RON'S APPUANCE 8 ERVICE, houM elll a.,-idng OE, Hot w•hera, dryert lnd """"· 30.. S78-239B. ... • I''M GOIN' OVER AN' PlAY CHECKERS WITH WALDO, MAW WE DON'T--BUT Z.ONIE Al-WAYS BAKES US ONE· OF HER SCRUMPTIOUS, HOT APPU!·· .. fLI. 8AI<E YE A PIEI! e -- ..-.: OEvanlngNtwa 71 !Ill Nawa C2l CIOOII lnd Cllaaa r• •lmates. Clll • 10:20 ()) MOVIE: Vigilante Force (POi p:29) 111'.30. ((DOdd Couple • New Country Auto's For Sale 19711 01 f.OO. 1912 E 280 Von. n.ooo. Coli 11+-. .&2359. ' 1977 Caclll.., llovh loodod. Fl.. c.~. No Nit lmm-..l•e. 111000. ... thlo ....... f2800. Cell 11 .. _7011. Twa d. . . .w.. run fr•. loodo4 llol olllaiont ..., w•h rodlolo. .1983 Ptv-.th Roll.,. SE. 10.180 ml.·f2280. 1913 ~· 800. 13.000 ml· 03700. 111114 Dodo• co....,lon Mini VM, RIM' . . . . . . II t .. -.;1111,. Shorpi 58.000 mi·U.3IO. 1979 Ford c ...,llr plcioup, """ p•int • frDnt fendere , dop ..clobl•fl50. Call 81 .. 4.5-839iit 1H3VW bllclleooi.AM ·FM, • apd.. AC. ..., 11r•. Col 114-:115-112"- 1978 Cllooly c-... 380 loigh ........... MIIOINI~ Red. Coiii1 .. _11Z7. 82 Plumbing Heating & 11:00 (J) Remington lteala CARTER 'S PWM81NG AND HEATING Cor. Fourth Md Pine O.lllp~ll, Ohio Phone 81.4-.-44~3888 or 61~ 445- . .77 - --------84 '• ' General Hauling Dll .. d Watl!l' Service: Pool1, ......... Ciotor,., Wello. Dotlwery Any· time. Cell 614-441- 7404-No Sundwt calls. J& J W•er SeN ice. Swimming IDDOit. clst•na. w . .. Ph. B 14- 24&-928&. R II ~ W•• S.Vioo. Pool~ cTtterns, wellt . lri'tmedl•• 1 .000 ,. 2. OOOgoilonodollv . ,, Coli 304-175-8370. "*· oe 2. \ I I, ' Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Weot Norlh Eall Pass Pass Pass Pass s•s+ Pass Pass Pass Pass 2• Pass Soalh 3.z+ 6. 4 NT Opening lead: • Q dummy's ·r emainiiig'diamond, cashed his second high club and then led another spade. Poor East could take the spade ace, but because his last remaining card was a small spade, he bad to give up the lasttrick to dummy. _ JIIIIJ8 "JO<Oby ... Brloflo'/11111 • "JO<Oby .. c.nt Gamoo" (mila. .-1111 blo l•tlle'. • the hte o.nJd I•~ ~ 1101r ua.U..~ ar ~ borJbUres. BotiJ are l'hrl by PlY,. Boob. h<obT•- ®-.-........,..... ..... lll~torir period 3 Plun~~ downw a rd 4 Big Power (ahllr.) 6 Asse mbly of wil.rhes 6 Nalive ( s urrix) 7 Fat 2 ,ACROSS 1 Bill of fare • 5 Punctua· lion mark 10 Love gorl 11 Write musk 12 News agency in 4 Down. 13 Fe41ds off Yesterday'• AMwer I4 Blot out 8 Director 25 Really 35 James 160n thePreminger now! Mason role (predsely) 9 - egg 26 Sand hill 36 Asian 17 Stripling 11 Of the nose 28 "On river 19 Lion's . 15 Amo, ~ Gold~n 38 Different pride amat - " 40 •- Butter21 One of the ) 7 Frolic , 30 V.M.I. milk Sky" kingdoms 18 Presently student 42 Pistol 23 Sour 20 Merit . 32 Safe place (sl .) 27 Rambles 22 Submissive 34 One kind o&3 Parjsian 28 Not in 24 Descend race season -. or 29Joint 30 Dishonest one (sl.) 31 Mideast title 1..-4--1---t33 Private r • .' 34 Genetic Initials 37Spoke further . 39 Transfer 4 J Theater box 44Good-luck piece 45- team (poHce unit) 46 Bridge expert 47 Being (Sp.) . ' ' .. . " DAD.Y CRYPTOQUOJI!3- Here's bow to work It: . ••·. AXYDLBAAXR Night Gl~ Ia murdered wllan llle Hmo aha was riding In explodes. (R) SOUTH t62 .AKQJIOD tAK +AKZ by THOMAS JOSEPH IL"V.::;~;~ · g .. .,... ...... II LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for ~ two O's, etc. Single letters apostrOphes, the length and fonnalion of the words are ali hints. Each day the code letters are different. .. • AIMrloan Magazine 12:00 Cll MOVII!: The Little llhepllard Of Kingdom (NR)(I :48) ' (!) lpartaCanter "'':~P.r. e ((D •-tllgril Zona . CIJNaaiNigltt ~=Now 12:211 ClliiOVII: llevld cc~~ •lflsld INRl (2:12) 12:30. (J) Gl Lets Nigh! wllll · CRYPTOQUOTE c:- ~1 r'i!-Ton~. •> 11mnm..,_ry Lyna Slotlon w n.aoo. Coli 11+. .&- W Ol Tonight Show •o Na.twwed o.m;e· (JJ llpootl1onlght . e OI'Ntght Hall' CBS Lite bel1•:.. I""'· e +7 5 CROSSWORD Cll Cllean <ll Amlrtcan An Forum - CAPIIIco••ca-.• Upholstery .. 11:30 tJ9862 +QJI09B upon • You Ceil Be a Slar CnU!Cea 'l' AQUARIUS (...n. »-Fill. ffl ion 1odiy, you ._'i.e liKely to en)oy your· lor. luHIIIIng your ambiiiOUI obltJctlveo oeH more If your IIIIIOCiallons are today are beller than usual. Proceed ' llmlled lo your very special friends. wllh as little fanfare as poulble and LEO (.lu!J 23-A,.. Zl) If you have a ptawork only with people wl1o are dlrec11y 1ect whldo II of importance to you at Involved. • lime, do all thai you can today ·ft··-·•·- ."1 PIICI!I (Fell. 20 Mlrch 211) Your oure lis foundations are uiOild u gtealesl - t • todoy ate likely to llble. Malta II a springboard lo auccesa. com. lhrough your lnvolvemenla with VJIIQO (Aug. 21-lspL Zl) Thare Ia lrlandf. This lo becau8e you'll conduct . oornethlng special ilbout you todoy !hat youroelf In a man- thai will encourage . will make you lland out In a crowd .I olloerl to do speclld thlngo fat you. E.-. thOUgh you rnlglot not dellberately 1 ARII!I (MMIII 21-Aprll 11) Don't be .. attanllon, your cl1arl111118tlc appeali airaid to make whet you believe to be ' will draw people to you. Tloerl are lndlcetlona that you wlllorm PDIIIIVe changn - • your work or . 1J11RA (Bapl. IS-Oct. D) Soma unex-~~ lmpart.nt a-lllona In llle, ca.., Ia - n e d todoy. Conditions , pacted -opmenta moy occr..1odoy yew with people wllo wll be In a' can be lmprowid upon H you're bold : thai could have an 111act upon your n-·· PDIIIIOn to edvence your ~ enough to lake 1he llepllo do 10. . ,, _ . alfalra. . Don't let this dlllllrb\ They will b e - . who- clall-. whet TAUIIUS (April • ..., 211) Don't at· , ~. '*-'M 11 IIIOUid be tor your uni t they promlae. tanopl 1o do -hlno on your own to- • ,, .,. · 1M 11)1110orn- day 11181 can be eccomplltlild ICORPIO(Oct.:IM llou.D)You'llfunc..' lng more iiiVIIIuMd with your ' - " • with -lllanla who . . - t l y al · lion beat today In lltuatlona - . you1 ctub or-~ COUld...._ .your dtlpolll. T-.t allorla could be -can - . . your aUthorlly Of your' advantages at IIIII lime. YINI ~ ·rnqre illfeclhM. ' " - . h l p abllltlae. In mattsra ..... ....., ~ 10 ..,oatlonl that •" ' I (.., 1 1 Your paul- you 11aw direct control, all lmiONedi ptt!Ckapaolpl•al 1111111111. Ca!Htcofn.. bllltlll tor 11-.t pin loot< good to- lhould banellt. t-l,ouraalflol ~gill. Sand lor day, but not neu a•rUy liiirn your cu. IACIITTAIIIUS D Ilea. 11) vour Allro-Gn!pll ~~~ lor 1he tomary IOUI'Cel. If you make ucora, It 1 s-hlng 1n wtllch yoU'N p,_lly Inyear ahead by mallng SI to Aetro- 11 lltcaly to lrorn a l l d l - . . -lhallllllrMdy procludng relurnt ' Gqplt, e/o IIIII _.,..,.., P.O. Box CAliCO C,._ 11-- II) AllhOugll lor !IOU can Mil be improved ...,.,.,...,.,. 111421, ~. OH . . 101-3428. Be you'll have IINI warmth and esoy manDon'lllllllle lor IINI lllltuo quo. / '-' to atata 'tPIIt' ZOdiac llgn. ner thai wl!l end- you 10 any com pan• EAST •ABs .87432 • Q 10 s 4 DOWN I Chanced 0 Monayllna 9Hona,....,...,. 0 Mllml VIce Bernice Bede Osol · Electrica I 1188 D..... Doyt..,, 1- ml· ' - " ' oot.,dodWorrtril'(avoR• blo. Cal 114-445-1290- ' (NR) • elilael ((D Love Connac:llon ;, R•identlll or oomm•cill· wir· lng. New ,.,-ice or rapah. Licenald ehtttriciat. Ettimate free, Ridenour Elec:trlcal, 30 ... 875-1788. 87 Cll • Cll Ill> !Ill Nawa C!J IIIII Moyen' World of · ea ~· & Refrigeration 86 • w (J) • VEST •s •s and stopped below slam when bls par\· ner denied holding an ace. After all, even though North might hold good spades, no defender worth his salt is going to take the s pade ace right away, and that holdup could well leave declarer with· a club loser. But South had a touch of slam fever, IUid for· all be knew his pattner had the club queen anyway, 110 lie ' bid six hearts. Sure enoup, the club queen appeared at trick one. Unfortunately it was led by West rather than held by North . Cover the defenders' hands and ask yourself bow you would play to make 12 -tricks. Mind you, the contract can and should succeed with proper play. The easiest way would be to draw trumps and then lead a spade while mesmerizing East into taking the first spad~ trick. But today's defenders cannot be mind-controlled, ,a what is there to do? Declarer won the club and drew five rounds of trumps, dlsc:arding froin dummy a club and three spades. Tben be cashed the A·K of diamonds and played a spade. West signaled that he held two spades by playing the live, and East let dummy win the .trick . We now see why declarer had not discard· ed a diamond from dummy . He r uffed verse Cll .CIJCIIINI-h ·-~--- • l0 ((DPtlmaNaWIIeaiia..,_. . ·~ 304-875-7121 . . ..w• HAPPY JACK TRIVERMICDE· :recounllod oofa & olfactwo bv u. 8. ..._ of V.Oorinory Modllllna a u - - ""'"" • -......... In doll' • eoltl IIDWILL CASH FEED J D NORTH PRODUC!. Cll Colega Beak-· <ll (J) ~Game Take a Servtct~::; Remov•l. F GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vah~ 25" SylvonloCorwolo Color TV. d•fat f100. Fordo. Marcodoo. CDrYIIttee. Olwy1. Surplus. 150. 30 .. 175-3188. a._. Guido. 111 105-117· eooo. EJCt. S -10188 55 BuHdlng Supplie1 1888 Covollw Z·24. Loodod. 4.000 mr.. Uke nWt. Clll 814-387-717.. • Bullllng Moooriolo · Blodt, ~lck. pip•. wln- 1973 Pontlolc G..,dAM, 4 olr.. dowl. lint• etc. C lar de Win· PS. P8, llr, tift. cruile. Runs tert, Rio Gr.,de. 0. can 114- good. Goo tir• 1100. Coli U&-5121 . 11 .. 385- 07 oftw 5:30PM . Drogonwvnd Clll1.. Konnol Pwaltn end llem•• .. d Him• ..,.. ldn•a. Chaw atud ... vic.. Colt 114-..a-31. . olt•7 PM. (1 :48) CJJ Colaga Bealc-1 (NR) A~•• Tree Trimming •d Stump 304-075-2757 oftor 4 :30 p.m. Pats for Sale 1:00 Cll MOVIE: The Lillie Sltapltard of Kingdom Como 1984 Hondo KR 200 Pro Link. uc cond, •eoo.oo. 304-8823190. Point. 243•; OH 1· BOO· I33-M53 lio lloclo Co .. 1231-1 Plno t .. Oalllpollo, Ololo. Colt 814-..a2783. 9 Night Coun · • CIOOk and ChaM 7:35 ()) Senlonl and Son wom~nQJI;ITV 101 C Pump •I• and a1r1ice. 30... ' f r;msportoiiOil ocra..llre close look at the power of the press, lobbylats and staffs. r;l• e Cll Growing Palna Maggie diiiCOvers the new nanny they hired Is a pretty young Moat wells oompl•edsemett.,. nmottrt Hey • whMt .traw for oato. Call81 ... 379-2789. • liD M"A'B'H .., •c oond, 304- nwnD'IIII. Clll304-175-1331 . •nvtfme. Concr•e bloc:b- 111 til. . ~rd N!U$i &f.SOMETHINli --:-----··· - -• .t.w Rot.,Y or eabfe tool driflln ~ ~-:: ~ & Grain Cll Ellhll'llllnmant Tonlgltt e Cll UBI! Today all • 01 9l Jeopardy! 1;1 ib THI$ Gt..08AL WAAMING IPtt\ ···iHATr Ttle NINTH ~1GHT1NG oF AN ABOMINAJI-E .)~LJSH MAN. Ooo•gaa c ..... Rd. call 814- SIGNS: Porteble lighted W· letten t299. Fr• o.l. d 12-31-CI8. Plettlc lettlrt f47.80 bo•. WV·1 · 800-M2· For Hie: Olk fir.waod. C.ll 't: +H4 •su lowed some conservative medicine ArneriC:II National Wildlife ~ice 1rPTHE-Rf 0 SWEEPER ., d a.wing mchint rep81r, p.-ta, endeuppli•. Pick '' "'! up .-d delivery, D1vit VaGJum Cleaner. one half mile up evenings. SURPLUS -Orlglnol Army, Do· FRANK AND ERNEST Motorcycles . ., •• NORTH ,. ._ .. .KQJI09 7 Perhaps South s hould have swal· OMIIml VIce Fandango 7:05 ()) Andy Brillltlo 7:30 ID Scllolaatlc Spoota 1988 Bronco II XLEdh:lon. Bladt- ..;, •tMior. red pkuh lnt.tor. I'• apd .. overdrive. 11.000mll•. lf -. lnt...-ted, you e~n refinenoe OJ .. ~ ,.. a • • pavmenu. Cal e 14- • 446- W156. · •; ' 80 Chwrohft 4llll4, t2.600.00. ltd lin• fOf lhot1 whlef bMe o'ck up. 876.00. 304-895· 3830. you develop lrom step No. 3 below. By James Jacoby e W.O . r.JriJI Supplir:s Firewood far •le. Mbttd h•d 614-742· 2421-lime. 8o 4 _J BRIDGE 9 Chiara' . Vans -1 0 Complete the ct-.udde quote d 1 by f1l11ng in lhe m1SS1ng words For1111111;J 1987Ch~vFI. .oldoEL pl'*"p. f7.000. Col 814-2.5-9231. 578-2828. Fruit Vegetables show and watch another ·amaze me. I can'l believe they can find two shows they - to • Philo150phar: ' ' Don 't mistake knowledge for wisdom . On~ helps you maka a living; the other helps you MAKE a LIFE. Nawallour (I :00) •OMoneytlna liD ""'"'' Company TV SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS · Softly - Theme - Knack - Unwise -MAKE. a LIFE. !II • 01 Ol Wlleal of 1978 Ch...., Sl'l> Sldo PU. PS, PB. AM·FM ·Con. alldo • • window. 400 motor, auto. f1200flrm. CoNe 14'.318-9e07 oft• 5:30PM . People whO tape one I I' I ITO I I I I I I CJJ SportCanter Cll • Cll Cu,..nt Aflelr Cll (J) ~-/ LlhNr· 1 : 1 I I' I ...1...I e CZl Collage llt11kllb8!1 Trucks for Sale j 7 a ~-' .-.I.L.....L. --'.L 7:00 (J) Our HOIIH •tom.tic tr.,.,_11ion. 304- At'*>o Llv ...ocic Sol•, Alb'"'f· Slle fNW¥ Stturdlfrr· 1 PM . IJvOOiocic occopt"' aft• • PM ev.-y Fridllr. 1 mb of Albonv on St. Rt. 150. 'toll 8U· I592- 2322, 898·3531 wood. HEAP vouchert IC· cept... Pick up Of deiWerfld. I '· ..r~T..:.A;..,.D:...,:,:l'I..:E;....T .:...,...-1 · Now Country 8:35 ()) I to 5 '82 Ford tni:k F 100 ohort bed. '• . ~ 5 e 1978Un-Mork1V. •I&O.OO. coli 304-575-2&1 1 aft or 5~0 ·PM. ntw tlr-. m-e~ whNts. 302V-B. Coppertone g• ,.nge in ~JQod condiUon. 1n eng6ne MtiVzer 1nd 1 3 hh:dt towb•. 114-9815- 3839. tiOO.OO. Phone 304- Ii . -:;W:....;.O....:C:..·;;.R...:N::.-·-lj ShowBiz Todoy 9WKRP 1973 HolltonF«dtruclc. fiiOO. ' Coli 304-458-1915 « 30 .. . 175-2019. Kenmore 14 cubic ft. rafriger• ..... f30. 814-992·7.73. Groom ond Supplf lhop-Nt sa y you ' re more o l a grouch p o lato." o eertoon e•..,... CDnd. outfit, · • • n o . 230 65.000 BTU AI ol oil .,,...,.. lor troilor. Col 814-255-1291. Grooming. All brHdi ... AII otyleo. l..,o Pot Food Daol•. Julie Wabb I'll. 814-,....0231. " Aclually, l·' d Musical I nstrumanta FlrSNood for Mia. HarctNbOd · lAte model 444 lnt1m.rklnel tr•Of' w / 5 fl. buthhog, plows. epl~ . f30 plcloup lniek dollv.,. cfltc:. oorn p1tnt •· 9 pt. sprey Cell 01··~4882 . 56 hou•. 87&-2•&7 · 1980F-3&0V-8onglne. 4 o tr.na. Otllen dump bed. l~~e . Cond. U,300. 304-4&B-1039. 61 WESTERN RED CEDAR • Ch .. nel Auttic ond S.Volod Lop Sldlnt • Docio-wlolo Q'*"''ood Ouolity CETIDE. INC.. Atlo-· 114· 59 .. 357B I w• I Cll • Cll ABC Nawa Q Cll Body Efac1rlc (!) Nightly Buatnau Report all C88 Nawa 0 57 ·-nod. or dellvll'f. M110n Mnd. Gall o- SNAFU® by ll'ruce Be auie . '79 Ford A -. • cy( good •.7 7 Ch...., pidrup, good cond. IO.OOOmleo; '77 15-pouongor - · 55,000 ..... 304-5762 372 « 878-2281!. For Slle FlrMook·Mixed or f28 ...... _ locol, Bl""'ol oroo. Dtvid Hll 114- nlm. Aent.l. C.rhert Clcrthlng. NeM~ o~tnd uctld furniture end ap p liea n ea~ . Call 614-446· ~ N8A Today NEHCW ~-,--.;.,I :...::,..:. 1 :...;:.....:1:,.,........{ 1' e l'd dog paddle the deepest ocean . I'd cl.imb the highest mountain. • A It T.,.kK pupt.. tl50: C1ll ..... 5 p.m. 304-895-3942 or B953•28. Oolllpollo. OH 114-446-.330- Towemotor forklift, time dock. office d•k. g• engine County A.r.pllenot, Inc. Good hoist. peHot jlck. lip tack bags. used applan<:M ll'ld TV tets. • · new commode 1M. C.ll 114- aw Nice 3BR . dupiiM for rant acrot ll from Gallia 'Academy High School, unfurnished- $2&0 , parllelly f\lrnlshed-8 276, fuUy furnlthed· • 300, Dep osit r& sol•• WHiTE'S METAL DETECTORS WMhrn, dryera. refrlg•atorl. reng11. Sktgg• Appllanct11, Appl fur nis h&<~. lde al locatlon.1 blocK from dowmown,, CBII Flah Tonk. 2• 13 Jockoon Ave. Point PI-t, 30 .. 57&-2083. 10 up f14.99ond 10 gtl complete •43.25. Ron Alllaon. 1210 Second A\41, Unl.JPnlthed 2 BA gwage ap•t· m.,t. In town. C.rpeted. Adultt onty. No Pet I. Call 8 14-4464&61 . _.t. Slberion H,.ky pupploo. Pu· .rebred. bt. wh., til. M•kt. blue eyn. Aeadv now. 3 mllll. 1 femola. fl5. 814-992· 51•4 aft• 6 :00 p.m. M e r c h a n dise 51 .Dear Sweetheart, I'd do anything for you . Dalaka · ((D Happy Dap QJI .Faete olllfe 0 Slle·Ra C2l American MIII8Zine 8:05 til One Day et • Time 1:30. (J) Ol NBC Nl~htly Newt Oerm~n Pure 8 red White Misc. Merchandise --- - , - - - - - - - 1 DR , 2 Shoplwd pupplto. UOO eoch. 814· 742· 2911 or 114-742· 3100.' lp.m. 114-992- SOl. 614· . .8-1899, 827 3rd. 3 BR .. s Court St. kftch en with stovt & refrl9- $260 pk.ls dep. & AKC regtst•ed 8111ttte Hound pupploo'. CAl 01 .. 809-3711 . luv or Sell. Riverine Antiqu-. 1 124 E. r.tllin Str•. PDm•oy. Hours: M;T,w 10t.m. to lp.m .. 441-2359. ttert inO at 1176 a mo. Including >NM er • g• bJQe. Single ecl.llt• ontv. Cell 81~ 448-.S0.7 or 448-2602. Pets for Sala Afl!iques 0pen BAM to 8PM . Mon thru SHADY LAW N APT $- 729 56 58 l'- • lwm, vinyle 8'1d Pomeroy - 2 BA , ram od•l e d .,wtment off Spring A ve . Sec. dop, & rot. Coli .ttor 8 PM. 61 .. su ease. Nlcefv furnithed tmeM houl8. ' Plrtillly furnis hed 1 Br., 25\1 Adults only. Ref. required . No State. 1200 • mo. $50 clop. 8 mot. le• e. UtiUt i111 paid. Adults ""''· con 814-448-033B. 3 lA .• AC. c•pet pool. o•ea .. Z &eplleft. fen01. Goad location. Cell A-1 Reel blatt lrok•. 304-87~&104. MOLlOHAN FURNITURE ..Compl•e Une of c•pet, con a-> 53 tho Senior C~lzen (82 & older! tn dHanciCJPped p . . ont. Equal ontv. Ct ll 81 4-- 44 6-3&87. DIRECTOR OF TOURISM SOUGHT Ida Clo 1B4. c / oOollpollo Dolly Trllalna. 828 Third A,.., Gallf. pollo. Ohio 45831 . Homes for Rant . Commweiel Building tor taae. Pt. Ple•ant. Call 304-675- 8"'1 MCN1on ROIId. Oeslgnedfot 81 .. 446-4639. 41 B.otr;oillin, fat wooldng poronto. Mon. ttwu rt. IAMto&PM .CIII 614-245-11028. 49 Apartmtntl for tM Eldll"ly. Ollila Meoor Ap.-tm.Ut. 866 housing opportunity. Appli e&tions mlrf be pidf.edupat Spring Vall.,. PI••· 629 Jackson !»ike ur cell 814-446-4639. Household Goods OOillpollo, Ololo 114-..8-7. . .. Country Mobile Home Park. Route 3 3. North of Pbm«ov· LDt•. rentlft, parta, aal•. Call a11 eo e ((D•o WKRP In Clnclnn.U Llpp• RIY• Raid 8 ualneta or Retidentill- for rent· 1rt floor, Slwge,oomaend 11/.r batt. on State St .. overlooking PEANUTS. otruts.30.. 175-51 10. Space for Rent 61 .. 307· 78&0. 2336. Wanted to Do 46 w eCIJ (ll Degra'"l Junior High 1;1 (!) Dr."Who: Planet ol the tlr•. 304-17&-MIB 81 li-992· 7479. New~ remo deled Ren tals CAll 1ft• 2p.m. 304-7735861 . M11on WV. cT_er_e_Tc:-o-w n-toou - ,-. -..,- ... - m - .... - ,-_-:2 lott,. mobile hom• p•mttt ld. public wit•. also river IQ,U. Ovole Bowon. Jt. 304-178- roam1 wh:h cooking. sea.Jrtry deposit: mquhd. Cell 614-. .6-4240 - - 4~0 and 9:00PM: rflf. No pet1. C.ll 8 14-4484926. R IHRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE. 829 Jocicoon Pika eon 445-4317. Rov. No. Be. 1 1· 10558. Sl~~~plng A lao t rllll• tpece. AU hoolt- UPL low ro form f our sirnple words ' (JJ llportsLook 84 Pontlee Fl•o. bid,, MC. aond., n-.v brlk• • Corpot In PIWk. N o pets. Ref•WlCM end Ashlon be.. tlful 1.-ge bulding 11 Holol-81 .. «8-stBO. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES·. 636 Jack1an Pike fTom t1.8 3 a ma. Walk to ~:hop · ... d movi•. &14-4462688. E.O.H. Ap . . mtnt• end houses. Call 0011 R"or1. Call 814-992· 8314. Junk Clrs without -;; mot.,... Call with Lony or Lively-11412 388-9303. piece or entire household. F1lr prl- being pold. Ctll814-. .5- 81 ....6-0338. 19S5 Kontudd-. Lo-- tt -· ..-~ 1974. 2 be~oom. one1nd one tenth acre IMd. clo11 to Royal Compl•e houaeholda of ~rnl-' lu,. • lf'IUqu ... Atao Wood & coli hnt•a. Swein'a Furr'llture & Auction. Third & ONve, ,City. Aduh:a ontv. Perking. Call fln1ru:tll aid loun.& F,.. t""nlng. ln8u~WJ~ce eyall• ble. Fl•lbte hours. R..wtrd and reaagnltlon for Want to know mare? Cell A von Dlotrict Mon- ot 014-81B· 7111. · New completety furnis he d trllfnlng. call •d etk lbout our AVON. Le•n whHa you ••nl Apartm•mt, for Rent ··-- apertment & mobil e home in for Sale p pl'fforyour 44 ew 9l Newa • 773-11009. 61 the ' , . -...... _,---..~,..-.... be· Rearrange letters of 0 fovr scrambled words 8:00 (J) lon8nza: The Loet Epleodea mH•. Furnished Rooms RooiTIII for rent· 'Wfek or month. Starting at t120 a mo. Gallia ·Regenc,. Inc. Apt a. .Call 304176-8104. or 875-6388 Of 32 Mobile Homes 45 Furnished room-919 Second Ave., O.lllpolit. t7& • mo. Utlliti• paid. Single mlle. Sh•e beth. C1h 446-4418after7PM . Mabile ho me•. furi1ithe d, 075-7738. -· wo ..... GAM I_... r::~:~:~' SCfH\~lA-~f..t;vSs _ :..;.:_:..:;;.:_.,, ....::._:= Edi~od b1 ClAV I. POUAN - . ..:.......::::·- - - - I WED., JAN. 4 11 ."' EVENING 'TI ChillY lrftpll-. 301 1uto.. 77, 000 NM good. very dop-bla Melia OH•. 30 .. 2 bect'oom ept, partialtr fur· nilhed. U&O.OO ~- momh utiUt l• pllld. Phone 304-67!53100 or 875-5509. f175. 00enduppormonthpluo utHhl•. 304-875-8512 or 6753900. appl. turnilhed, Waaher-Dry• ~oolf.up, neov pluth CB'put. de. paint. Nice good lo<3tion. lo•. 753-3811 ""· 1•toroglotorlor cl. .• .,._,.,~.Jenuary 3rd. You m.,. be all We to nteefve Trliera. urrfurrlthed. ooupl•.' •mall chlt dren aceeptad, Rt. 1, l.oCI.IIt Road, Pt.Ptt behind K&K. 30 .. 675-1076. M -r. 30 .. 875-2072. 1--:----,- -:-2 BR . apts. B c:lotetl, kltch.,. •ea.ooo. TOP CASH pold lor '83 model c••·E•at•n Smith Homes for Sale Bride home. 4.1M«oom. 2 bllfth. l•ge Uvlngroam wllh atone flrtplace. khChen 1nd formal clnlna•• -.11y c•pMed, 8yra. old. 2 c• o•eue. epprODC. 1 •ere SKILLS GET YOU JOBD, THE . l~ttd 1 'h mil• 1bove K... ADULT WELDING PROGRAM b&lp, n - Cfhelt•. Atldng 114-892· &847 aft• ATTII·COUNIY IIOCATIONAL SCHOOL GETS YOU S KJUS. 3p.m.• 814-247-2911 dev, IRY· Welden. ere highly 1kliled tlmeweelcendl; wo,._.a. R•c.We I he trllntng 10 4 be$._ low - n pli'lmont become that highly tkllled aaume low-lntweat 304woldorln .... onoyw. Coli 175-1723 .... 4 :30. ttt. Act.ttt Edu~lan .Cent• M ..d n.wo• uaed · 8uldc·Pontlac, 1911 Wanted To Buy 31 Government Jobl. 111.040 f89.230 yr. Now hiring. can 1· 805-BD7· 8000 ••· R-9BO& for ClUTtnt fed•lll lilt. Contact Larue Hll, RN, DON, Amerlcare Pom•oy. 31789 RoduoprinJII Rood. Pomwov. Ohio. 4178D. Phone 814-992· e8oa: 9 1972 DldoC l'lfao, goodoond. 2 ht. f4&0 304-87&-2U7. Furnithtd or unfurnithed. Qood dean condition. 1 child. no pett . New H1ven. 304-882-2466. • Ool pold lor r-~ bookol t100. p• title. Wr•e: PASE· 31A, 111 s. Llnaal-v. N. Auroro, IL80M2 . Public Sale & Auction tr•h pidwpl provided.. Meint• ''""· On St. Ro. 143. 0275. tree living dote to lhoP.. month, depu.lt required. 61 .. " n~~~r~oe ping. bll'lkl an-t •ehoo ... For 992-7.01 . more infd'rmetio n call 304-812· 3716. E.O.H. 2 bedroom. furnis hed. Wil ber 1nd dryer, air conditioner, $ 225 One Wid 2 be«toornapll'tme"ltt. month plus depoait end utilitit. Wedge Apartments. No PWn:t. 3 bedroom. ~pl l cltiona Television. :Viewing !lor • • •- de~ Dn • n., Df ueeif .. car. truck or ..en. ... Kenny Bill ~ •t Jim Mink ChevrDiet · Oldo..-a 114-448-3872 or 304-773-513 • . 114-992·7·79,< FOUNO: Brown & Whill 8e1gle 2 bed'q<>m furnilhed IP.-tment. utHttl• paid. refwenca. Phone The Daily IUI O., low tor double w ide with o• eg e for • ..,nth old pup. 304-1753278. Pfmo. EXPt.Ml IT TO ~~ ~. l!mJAf'f\t! 1981 Conoord. 2 door. 114IBIJ-3838. Bee~ StriOI. Mlddliii>OI't Ohio, No-w 1cceptlng OlD 'W 4\AFS !l'.Ae 111!: alii A6Wr lllf CW MAID 11.110 ~A Rl.Wf,\6 OFF A PIER AW '51WTW . mil- nice. f5&0. 814-9853834. . d•v• 1n d 814- 992 · 2601 eOJenlnSJI. 30.. 882-2566. Ohio Auto's For Sale 1978 Ford ........ Coli 814-892-23B1 .- 4. 1989 1984 EICOrt L Wegol\ .uta.. PS. N , H . fectory 1ter10. ·1'1 115. 1810 Ctowv PU. I cyt., auto.. PS. PB. f1891. Cell 114-2881522. iaUv fu:rnilhed. Mlin St .. Pomeroy. 814-992·209'- o ...... Sll'l>hetd """""' 30+773-1838. . fothOr pOtt Collla 30+•&8- 71 Qii School district. t -2 50 plus .-c. dep. • ,.,, lnciudla g•bag• & -~·· Coli 11 .. 387-7267. 1881. Wrighl ' 0 e bedroom •pertment - 5 882"' 245-&890. • KIT N' CARLYLE® by Larry 1.b 50, 2 fiR ., ear.port. Edge of town. No pets. Dep. & rfff. S tove I& r etrlg. 1 150 e · mo. C.ll eu-44&-0822. ~anuary Wednesday. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ' llevld~n· (JJ ltlrtllol VInce Femgamo and Jerry Kramer E H y DYW LWXS LWR XRB KED NYW QEWF KYMR LH KYMR VRWVR, ·NLDDLW VRWVR . K.J. IRRNKRT Yna. ...'e Capplu4...e: THERE ARE BIGGER THINGS IN UFE 11tAN MONEY -. BIUS, FOR : INSTANCE. -AUTHOR UNKNOWN . C) 19119 King Fealurei Syndicalt. inc . .. �' • • Carmel cof!lmunity happenings Williamson birth David and Cherie Williamson, · • Rutland. are announcing the birth of a daughter, Nov. 21, at the Holzer Medical Center. The Infant weighed eight pounds. five ounces and was 21 Inches long. She · has " been named Caitlin. 'l.uarle. Grandparents are Bill and Janet Williamson. Rutland, and Everett and Gerry Lightfoot, Pomeroy, Mrs. Alice Struble, Pomeroy is a great-grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Williamson have ·ason, Matthew. received a boy scout knife and. a hat pin; Morris a •.b oy scout knife and hat pin, and also a casSE"tle tape and sweatband from the Council lor being the top salesman In -the troop. Troop commit-• tee chairman, . Linda · Powell, preaented Mat thew Morr(s with a jacket from the commlltee for being top salesman . ._ Mary Showalter and Betty Weyersmlller were each presented a poinsettia In appreciation , for assistance In troop money making projects held over the summer. Fruit baskets were prepared and delivered by the boys as a community project, The lirst birthday of Joshua Pape, son of Allen and Carol Pape, was observed recently with a party. A Mlc~ey Mouse theme was , carried -out with cake and other refreshments being served. At· tending the i>art:r were Joshua's grandparents, Larry and Phyllis O'Brien and John and patty Pape; great-grandparents, Bob and Florence Adams and Nla,J ·. and VIrginia ;>alser and Eileen Roush. Others at the party were Jim O'Brien, 'Lisa Pape, Raymond Adams, Doris Adams, Pearl Adams, Jeri, Tammy, Jordan and Kevin Hill, Dale, Linda, Dale, Derek and Darin Teaford, Lowell and Alden a Taylor. Aaron and Shirley Sayre. • JOSHUAPAPE ~ Sending cards and gifts were Tommy and Sally Hill and daughters, Jim and Judy Pape and daughters Terry and Mindy Patterson, and Rex and Mary O'Brien, great-grandparents, and Kenda and Kellv Rizer. ', • e mid 30s. 90 percent. Fr!lda;y/rno•ot~ cloudy ch1111ce In mid 40s. 40 • .. at \ Vo1.39, ,No.168 Copyrighted 1989 .. Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Thursday. January 5, 1989_ 2 Sections. 12 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newlliaper Meigs Commission approves county ·budget • By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff , An $11.7 million budget to operate Melg$ County government and services In 1989 was adopted earlier this week by the Meigs County Commissioners. The commissioners held a special meeting Tuesday afternoon to review and approve the budget for the new year. This year's spending bill Is approximately $600,000 more than last year's budget of $ll.I million. . Appropriated to the county A general fund, which Is comprised , of county offices and departments, was $2,449,272. Among the offices and depart· ments In the general fund, $168,556 was was appropriated In the commissioners' budget; $181,085 for the auditor's office; $99,3I2 for the treasurer: $117,777 for the prosecuting attorney; $72,492 in .common pleas court; $49,576 for domestic relationsjuvenile court; $28,339to probate court; $114,661.25 to clerk of courts; $20,894 to the coroner; , $85,424 to county court;"$98,413 to .. the board of elections; $186,723 pay the county's cost for the for maintenance , sewlces and · annual state audit which Is operations of buildings; $345,959 · mandated by law. to the sheriffs department; Under capital Improvements, $68,860 to the recorder; $84,017 $80,000was set asldetomatchthe for agriculture; $36,450 to ·the Community Development Block children ser.vtces board; $40,709 Grant which. tlie ·county hopes to lor soldier's relief; $33,795 for receive for construction of an veterans services; $58,744 for the elevator In !be courthouse. county's share of public assistIn a miscellaneous category, ance; $40,933 for the plat map $17M42 was approved which office; $131,500 for all types of ., Includes matching funds to seinsurances; $6,500 to the his tori· cure the county's Utter grant for cal society and $50,000 In 1989, costs to operate the county · Infirmary, and the county's contingency. . Also. $60,000 was approved to share of · cos.IS for crippled children, soil and water conser- Building permit application-S due Jan. 20 vatlon and the soil survey . which-operates the county highAccrued interest on Investments, way department~ -$387,653· fo r which must be returned to the Meigs Emergency Medical Sermotor vehicle and gasoline tax vices · $110,363 for T.B.; and fund, are also Included 1under $342,466 for -all other miscellanemiscellaneous. ous agency funds . This year's amount In the Among the special revenue funds Included In this year's motor vehicle and gasoline tax· budget, $1,734,592 was approp- fund for the highway department riated for the county board of reflects a decrease from last mental retardation and develop- year's amount of $1,700,428. The mental disabilities; $3,667,245 for total is down because anticipated public assistance; $70,349 for receipts for this year are down. If litter control and recycling; , receipts should, exceed anticipated amounts, the highway $65;I73 In real estate assessment; $1,598,483 In the motor department budget would be vehicle and gasoline· tax fund •revised later in the year. Libya says U. S. .None of Meigs' .villages are plans larger attack included in new service area -ef'l Redeem your Procter & Gamble Special Olympics coupons now! These coupons came ih your mail in the ·Publishers Clearing House SWeepstakes envelope. For each,of these coupons you redeem at your Cardinal. Affiliated Supermarket by Sunday, January 22, 1989, Procter & Gamble will donate 10' (up to •750,000) to help Special Olympics Athletes. · • Ass~- Var.•16-19 Ounce Package EXTRA HELPING 1 1.1111~ ont ltMWitll coupon & 11000 pura..M. E1~ bMt, and 1C1 ....... ,... ~-"11-"'lllly 01'1'41 COlli*" ofllfi. O..eoupon.,., fMiilw, ·GOod II C..AIInll s..,...m.,.._ .-11 o' ~ ~- 1• OQ...OO..(Iii) ----------------~--------J TOPS meets Teresa Wood was the best loser with Bernice Durst as run· ner-up at the recent meeting of T.OPS Club Ohio 570 held at the coonhunters building on the Rock S!>r!ngs Fairgrounds. · • Prayer and pledge by Lennie B. Alleshlre opened the meeting. She announced that the annual ;\rea Recognition Day will be held on May 20 at Zanesville, with the theme to be "'Magic i{;ngdom." , Ms. Durst also won the fruit basket. Information on 'the club activities may be obtained by calling 992-7464. Pick-4 5566 Super Lotto 2·14-16-25-30-43 Pages 3-4 Mlddlepon, OH.•Corner of Gen. Heninger PkWy. & Peer! St.•892-3471 The annual Christmas dinner bf the Asbury United Methodist Women was held at the home of Mary Lisle, Syracuse. A carry-In dinner was served ~with Marcia Karr giving the "'I' blessing. A birthday cal\e with a ,single candle centered the room as the women formed a friend- . ship circle to sing ··Happy Birthday, Dear ·Jesus." Christmas cloths covered the tables with each being centered , with a candle, Favors were small ba-skets filled with candles and tied with _ribboi)S. Each member brought a card for her secret pal. New names were drawn. EAch member gave $3 for gifts lor the Slna-Cera residents Instead of exl:l\nglng gifts. Ann Sauvage read the newsletter from Sina-Cera. A free-will ol!ering was taken. shutln visits were reported and Harlet tte Sinclair read stories or Jesus· birth. The group enjoyed carol singing. Aitendlng were Miss Karr, Mrs. Sauvage, Hope Moore, Addie l'ilorris, Beulah Ward, Mary t:undlff. Irene Parker. Helen 'Feaford, Linda Ferrell, Marie Houdashelt, April Harmon, Ms. Sinclair, Mrs. Lisle, and a guest, •, Rose Ann Jenkins. Daily Number 000 . . (' MUST PROVIDE GOLDEN BUCKEYE ,CARD OR DRIVER'S LICENSE UMW meets Ohio Lottery cagers lose ·_ league tilts TUESDAY IS SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY AT VAUGHAN'S . 51/o DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES (~~~~~':) . \ I ou,osu • ' .' •" .Pape birthday Boy Scout awards.. given · Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Thordson Pine Grove Road, on Christmas A Christmas dinner and of Cedarville, visited Lula Circle Day. . awards ceremony was held rerecently. Mr. and Mrs. Hayman Barnltz cently by Rock Springs Boy Scout Visiting at the home of Mr . and of Pomeroy were holiday visitors Troop 246 . · , Mrs,· Ro!>ert Lee recently wer~ of Mrs. Eunie Brinker. Roland Morris , scoutmaster, Mr. and Mrs. RQger Grueser, ' Eunle Brinker accompanied Logan, Mrs, Evelyn Ingram, and by Mr. and Mrs. Hayman Barnltz· presented awards to Butch PQwell, swimming sklll award, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leist, of Pomeroy spent Sunday with cltizensJYp ~kill award and tenColumbus. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Barnltz and derfoot rank; Ryan Dodson, . Christmas Day visitors of Mr. family at Veto Lake. citizenship skill award, physical and Mrs. Arthur Johnson and Margaret Ann Johnson and fitness skill and tenderfoot; daughter, Sheryl were William Eunle Brinker spent Saturday Matthew Morris.. citizenship sklll , Carleton. daughters, Angelia and evening wttli Mr. and Mrs. award. physical fitness skU! and Jennifer. Patrick and Jill John- Robert Reibel of VInegar St. tenderfoot. son and Eunle Brinker. Roy and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E;i.rl Unable to attend but earning Donna Johnson visited on Mon- Johnson attended the funeral of , awards were Patrick Young, day evening. Paul Bostic at St. Albans, WV on swimming skill and Eric White, Lula Circle was at •the home of Monday. t-'lr. and Mrs. Robert Harden, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reibel citizenship S'kill. The boys earned prizes from 1, called at the home of Eunle recent popcorn sales. Powell Brlriker a recent evening. • Wednesday. January 4, 1989 Portl810y-Middleport, Ohio Page-12-The D81ly Sentinel • ../ ' I / The Meigs County Commis· Washlnf<(on County area. , It was announced last week by stoners have lea,rned that none of Melg~; County's five villages are the commissioners that as of Jan. Included In theservlceareaofthe 1,' all building plans for the newly established Washington county would be approved In County Building Permit DepartMarietta, excluding permits for ment In Marlelta. plumbing purposes which must Under State guidelines, munlcstill go·.through Columbus. ipalltles must make separate The commissioners said the applications to be included with head of the Washington County department would be sending a the rest of the county . If Pomeroy , l'yllddleport, Raletter to the various munlcipaliclne, Rutland or Syracuse want ties toadvlsethemonprocedures to be included right away In the to ·Include them In the service area. Washington County service area, the villages must make applicaA request from Meigs EMS tlon· by Jan. 20, .,_ • ···, ,, ··- ··-····Director Robert Byer to Insure If applications from the viiall EMS vehicles under , the !ages are . submitted by the Buckeye-Joint County Self Insumld-month deadline, they would, ranee Council, at a savings, was as of March, be part of the approved by the commissioners . Special committee wants Ohio comp .sy~tem upgraded session of the General Assembly . UPI Statehouse Reporter · Minority Republicans on the COLUMBUS -A special Ohio committee said there must be House committee recommended ·'sweeping administrative Wednesday that claims process- changes" In the OIC and BWC, Ing and service to Injured which they characterized as a workers should be upgraded at · · h o p e I e s s·l y t a nJ. l e d reasonable cost to employers bureaucracy." before any baste restructuring of · Meanwhlle, the Ohio S!"nate Ohio's worker's compensation , held a brief housekeeping session system takes place. and joined the House In weekend The committee issued Its final adjournment. The next substanreport after a study of almost two tive action will be next Tuesday. years, recommending changes when Gov. Richard Celeste dellv..' that Include · small bu 1 regular ers his "State of the State" premium Increases for employ- -address to a joint session of the ers to help eradicate a fund Legislature. deficit, medical cost contain· The workers' comp study comment, an emphasis on rehablllta· mittee cited "serious general ·· lion and better communication · administrative problems" which between claimants and their must be corrected. It said the attorneys. . organization of the ore and BWC The Committee report contra- do not foster effective decision dicted earlier studies on which making, and !hal there is no clear legislation was based, restruc- demarcation or their dutl~s .and turing the entire operation of the res ponslbillties. But the committee added: "We t Ohio Industrial Commission and • B-ureau of Workers' believe that It Is necessary to ' ''Compensation. ftrst correct problems In claims That legislation was killed by processing and maintaining organized labor late In the last quality service to Injured · By LEE LEONARD CHUCK $ I P_OT ROAST ....... 1 lb. • ,, , ~------------~--------------~ :.-,--• 10. I r Choir gives. cantata ··Gloria in Exce!sls Deo", a cantata by Joe Parks. was presented by · the Syracuse charge choir consisting of Forest Run, Minersville and Asbury United Methodist Churches at the Asbury Church, S~racuse. · Solos were by Roy Jenkins, Dennis Moore, Rick Hauber, Kenny Wiggins, Judy Pape, Ann Wiles. Mary Cundiff, Marybell Warner; with trios l).y Roma S'ayre, Mary Cundiff, and Helen Teaford , and Judy Pape, Mary Cundiff. and Hilda Weaver. Others singing in the choir Alfred Yeauger, Dick As II, Kimberly Jenkins, Beulah Ward, Kathleen Fryar, Debbie Hauber, Kristen Pape, Hilda Yeauger. Rose Ann Jenkins was the pianist. and Wanda Rizer the narrator for the cantata directed by Mary Lisle. As the choir circled the sanctuary with lighted candles, Rose Ann Jenkins sang ' 'The Bethlehem Babe"as four angels came center stage dround the manger babe to sing '·'Away In a Manger." They were Rochelle Jenkins, Amy and Andrea Moore, and Amy Weaver. Dick Ash presented the Rev, Wesley Thatcher and his wife. , Mary, with a gift of money. The benediction was by the Rev. Mr. Thatcher with the choir singing "He Is Lord." Assorted Varieties Plus Deposit -PEPSI .COLA 8 were -· ···----.. 16 oz. ' btls. • __.._,.......__.... .__. . . . ._.~-...ai L-----·····-·····--~------j IT'S on.jJAL NOW - Speaker of lbe a - Ibn Wr..hl (D·Texu), .rtrhl, applaucll alter VIce Preslde11 Geo111e Bush IIIIIIOIUICed hlmaell wlaner of the pretildeooy Wednesday during a lolllt IM!II&Ion of Congress, wlJere the electoral votes were coant!ld staie ~ stale. ( UPI) ----- ...... ---- ---~--- _!..._~, -:-·- r-·--··--- -' e named pres iden t OJ SQ:at hern bOard Local news briefs No one hurt in Meigs accident · ~!~~"u~ns-,~IJ~ ~~.!!c~~-.~~ien~~"!"~~~~~ .... ... ... ~-".!!..--~ oo.•Ciinlintll-..,.,• ..,..,..ar.......,.l,1• LONDON (UPI) - Libya Libya called on the Arab charged the downing of twooflts League to "adopt collective jetflghters by U.S. Navy planes measures lor defense and to The county highway department was In preparation for a larger participate with the Llbya,n Arab jotn~d 'the self-Insurance council attack by-American forces, and ,, people in the defense of Its land .. last year. , leader Moammar Gadhafl deand existence," JANA said. The commissioners temporarclared "we are awaiting them." Tanjug, In a report from Ily tabled a request from Randall The Yugoslav news agency Trlpol<, said Libya was under a Lambert, Qf the self-insurance Tanjug said Wednesday that security alert. Military and clvcouncil, to designate members Gadhafl had asked the Soviet lllan airfields, strategic faci_Utles and alternate members to the Union to send partofltsMediter- and vital Installations received council itself, and the council's · ranean fleet to confront U.S. fresh reinforcements, It said, and settlement committee. ships ·and help prevent a large-- Libyan warplanes were ordered Requests from various county scale U.S. assault. to move from their bases deeper employees to carry over accrued Libyan officials, meanwhile, Into the Sahara desert for more vacation time were also apappealed for urgent meetings of security. MOAMMAR GADHAFI proved by the commission. VacatheU.N.SecurttyCouncllandthe Gadhafl's home was transtion carry overs are permissible Tunisia-based Arab League. formed Into a ··fortress," Tan jug threats" to Libya, his people over a .three-year ttme span only. Llbjia's . offlgtal JAN.& .news .... - ~aid, with additional anti· "will not bow, their heads. Iri final matters; the coninils- a~ency · shtd Thursday that the aircraft guns set up on Its roof "They will meet challenge with sloners set Monday, Jan. 9. at l country's Foreign Liaison . Bu- and batteries of French-made challenge," Gadhafl said. ' p.m. , for this year's organlza· reau had summoned Tripoli- an.tl·alrcraft missiles placed on "History Is a witness to the tiona! meeting. based Arab · ambassadors to surrounding hills and parks. defeat of the empires of expanpress for a "unified Arab stance" The Libyan envoy to ,Lebanon, slon and tyranny and the triumph In the -face of ""the aggression Ashour al Fortas, said the United of revolutionaries and the will of carried out yesterday morning States was preparing to attack peoples, no matter how small by America". land ' targets. tbey are," he said. "This incident Is a preparatiOn "If America has prevailed JANA, In a report monitored by the BBC, said the bureau for a larger AD;lerlcan military because it is a superpower in the wanted to stress "the necessity operation against Libyan civil ,uair and the sea, it will inevitably that the unified Arab stance targets," said a! Fortas. "Unfor' -be defeated on land. we ,.. are should rise to the level or the tu~ately, we have to expect more awaiting them." magnitude of the aggression escalation." Libya Radio quoted a Foreign which America embarked 'Pensions between the United Ministry statement as saying the workers, at reasonable costs to employers, prior to restructurupon". ·'' States and Libya were already d6wned Libyan warplanes were Ing the entire operation of the TV/ ~~ ' . htgnbecauseofU.S.charges·that • on routine patrol over the Metll· .. bureau and the commission." flY Q a new plant In the Nor$ African terranean Sea when they were natiOn will be used to manufac- attacked by U.S. aircraft. The panel proposed Incentives for safe operation by decreasing ,f ture cheml~al weapons. Gadhafi "While iwo reconnaissance premiums for employers operatsay~ the plant Is a pharmace?tl· Libyan aircrafl were carrying ing safely and raising them for cals facility. · out an ordinary reconnaissance companies with higher claim Ghadafl. In statements re- patrol over International waters. costs for industrial accidents. leased by Libya's official Jama- the American Air Force flying Scott Wolfe was named presihlrlya Arab News Agency from American aircraft carrier dent and Charles Nor,!ls vice {JANA) and monitored by the John Kennedy launched a preThe committee also recomBritish Broadcasting Corp. )n meditated aggression· and atm_rnded gradually wiping out the . president or the Southern Local Board of Education when the London, said: ''In spite of the tacked the two Libyan aircraft aCJ!Parlal deficit In the workers' Boa_rd met this week for Its 1989 Increase . tn official American and shot them down in internacomp fund by , small annu.al organizational session. terrorlsm, which Is .backed by ttonal waters," said the Foreign premium Increases. It said emRegular meeting diltes were brute force, and In spite of the Ministry, ployers. were deceived when premiums dropped In five out or established for the third Monday the seven years between 1980 and · of every month at 7 p.m. In the 1987, and then went up by 30 high school cafeteria. Board members' salaries were percent. set at $80 per meeting, the same The committee· also as 1988. recommended: Membership In the Ohio School -Continuing to operate the J. The Metgs-Gallia Post of the State Highway Patrol Board Association was approved Leonard ·Camera Rehabilitation Investigated an accident at 7:05a.m. Wednesday In Salisbury Center In 'Columbus and con- . for ·a total annual cost of $840 for Township on CR. 5, 0. 7 miles south of SR. 124, Troopers said tracting to a private firm the the entire board. The cost InMedia B. Schoonover, 29, Rutland, lost control on a patch of Ice operatiQn of the W.O. Walker cludes publications from the on a curve. Her vehicle went off the road, and over an Rehabilitation Center In Cleve- State association. embankment. No one was Injured. Damage was moderate. Bonds for the treasurer, the land, and comparing the results The patrol Investigated another accident In ther same general superintendent, and the five after five years. areaCR. 5, 0.6 miles south ofSR. 124. Troopers said Karen D. -Installing computer equip· members of the board, were also Schrock, 29, Rutland, lost control on an icy curve. Her car went ment and programs to speed fee approved at a total costof$360for off the road, and over an embankment. No one was lhju red. . bill processing, alleviating back- the seven. The treasurer's salary Continued on page 6 logs and permitting monitoring was established at $29,600, re· Continued on page 6 to cut cos IS. ,. ' National Academy of Sciences called on President-elect George Bush Thursday to pledge his full support for the space' station Freedom the battle against AiDS and projects to save the envfronment. The academy along with the National Acede~y of EngineerlngandtheinstltuteofMedlclne, Issued four "white papers" to the new chief executive on what are considered pressing scientific matters. They also called on Bush to make an early appointment of a sclence adviser to be given top prestige within the White House and fuull access to the Oval Of!lqe. adviser committed to the success -Establishing "long-term na- tive ozone layer, which blocks out of your presidency but willing to tiona! goals for space" including dangerous solar radiation, and present the facts even when they possible manned trip to l'ylars, a encouraging use of fuels other are disquieting, detached from return to the moon and increased thim on and gas, which produce the federal bureaucracy but monltorlrig of Earth and Its poUullotl;bellevedresponslblefor having Its respect and that of the environment. the "greenhouse effect" of global scientific communities, can help -Continuing research Into ac· warning. you formulate and Implement . qul~ed Immune deficiency syn"Human activities a re subeffective policies," the academy drome, and launching "aggres- stantlally changl,ng the global ,slve and unambiguous environment in diverse ways , added. . Noting space, AIDS and the educational programs" to stem including global climate warmenvironment are the primary Its spread. ing, ozone deplet)on, tropical scientific Issues facing the new -Protecting victims of AIDS deforestation and acldralndepopresident, the "while papers" from discrimination, while de- sltlon," the academy said. ·"Atalso recommended: veioplng "a . comprehensive though scientific uncertalnttles -Setting budget prlorlt,l.es for plan" to care for the growing limit s!feclflc predictions of tu theplannedspacestatlon, Free- number of men, women and ture global environmental dom," w!llch Is expecteq to cost children .suffering from the changes, long-term conseq_uen· an estimated $30 blll~on over the deadly disease. ces for the nation and the world next decade and provide a -Formulating plans to de;:--could be severe." platform for launching Inter- crease the produc'tlon of poilu· ' . ' � 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 01. January 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 January 4, 1989