http://66.213.69.5/files/original/95290cc54d060bd8047355ba7599d5a5.pdf e10980802c583c638b78060329b2f466 PDF Text Text ' • • 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· ' . ' �. . ' . ·'· ' Thlnday. Janu.,Y 6. 1S89 . Commentary . . . -· -. . ---:.- -. Pomeroy, Ohio : DEVOTE!! TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA I'Z ' ' . ~~ ,...,..._;. .......... ...,.:..,.c::::l.o= . ~v - . ROBERT L... WINGE'l'T Publisher ' BOB HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD AaalataDt Publlsher/ControUer A MEMBER of The United Press Internatlonal, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are wei rome. They should be tess tllan 300 words · long. Alllet:terSare subject toedltlng and must beslgnfrl wtth name, address and ·, telepbone number. No unsign!!! letters wUI be published. Letters should be in • good taste, a(!dresslng Issues. not pe-rsmalltles. Military base clo!\ings leaves D!l one happy By STEVE GERSTEL WASHINGTON (UPI) -Despite their noble labors, the members or the commission that last week proposed the closing or partial closing of 91 military bases left no one,happy , Maybe no one should have expected anything else. · . Those in Congress who supported the concept of an independent commission to make the tough decision say the members did not go fl(r fnough; those lawmakers hit and hurt by the proposed closil'igs cried foul; and those In the commun'ities affected feared the impact ori the'lr economies. · · In truth , what the commission did was really minimal and the number of real closings severely Inflated. The anticipated savings of $5.6 billion over 20 years is pocket change In a defense budget that hovers around $300 billion a year and is· l:ertain to edge up as long as the White House is occupied by Republ leans. •And the 91. figure for closings and partial closings includes 52 heu&ing units of 1950s vintage and a closed-down warehouse in Pblladeiphia. Only 23 of those installations have more than 30 eniployees. ftep. LE'S Aspin, D-Wis., chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, was sorely dlssapointed. Aspin said he expected the list to be 10 percent to 30 percent larger and to contain bases with larger cwlllan lorces. :·~ I can make any criticism of this list. it would be that It 's too modest," Asp in said. "I'm surprised at the absence of some 'bases. The Air Force is really the only service that will see a block of major bases go." Slmllarily, Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, also expressed dissapointment the list was not lo,nger and said the commission was handcuffed by faulty auiiiTiptions . . ;Atnong these, Nunn said, was using the current defense budget, wltich is expected to be cut in fiscal1990, amortizing closing expenses over six instead of 10 years and not closing gover nment-owned facilities run by private contractors. . . . "They weri>more restricted than Congress Intended," Nunn said: "I don 't think we should take the position that thi~ is ali the money that can be saved." :But the dissapointment of Capitol Hill military chiefs like Nunn and /\Spin paled In comparison to the dismay of senators who had bases closed In their states . t~en. Paul Simon, D-Ill. , said no base in th'e United States should be closed until all overseas facilities are reviewed. Sen. Pete Wilson, R-tallf .. said the proposed shutdown of the Hunters Point naval base in 'San Francisco, was in direct conflict with the findings or a Navy s(udy. And so .forth. ·Also In question is the role the services.piayed. . :Former Sen. Thomas Eagleton, D•Mo.. a commission member. said the degree of cooperation varied from service to service. :'The Air Force ultimately gave its cooperation," Eagleton said. · "l'be Army begrudgingly gave Its reluctant cooperation. The Navy stonewalled and got away with 11 ." ·F unds for homeless • • The ·nl Court Jitreel . : . Tlie Daily Senti.nel fir~t Since the presidency of frank· lin Roosevelt, the tlrstlOO days of a presldent"s newtenn have been closely moni_\Ored, This period has come to~ the yardstick by which a new pres!Pent is mea· sured for his political' acumen and for the wisdom and original· lty of his policies. It Is a period In which a new president must translate the themes that· he campaigned on Into policy by proposing specific legislation and by appointing the people who will carry out that policy. Furth· ermore, perhaps at no other time is a president better positioned politically to push his favorite programs through what may later turn out to be. a hostile Congress. But even more impor· tantly, perhaps, Is that it is in the first few n\ontlis of office that a president establishes the tone of his administration and the image of our country both at home and abroad. ' An important part of that tone and Image is the people the · president will appoint to work with him, President-elect George Bush will have over 1,300 jobs to fill that require confirmation by the Senate and an addltional1,140 key appointments to make· that need no Senate approval. ')'hese appointments are extremely im· portant, for it Is these people.who are responsible for running the key agencies of government. The quality and caliber of these appointments will in large part · determine how well the govern· ment will work under President Bush. George Bush will also be expected to push for new legisla· lion in his first hundred days to carry out his campaign prom· lses. There are a number or • initiatives that a Bush adminis· .• 1 • CONTINUES By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Wrlte'r Kent State won a good old fashioned shootout with Ohio University Wednesday night, much to the surprise of Coach Jim McDonald. ' ''I was hoping the score wouldn't be that high, " said McDonald, alter . his Golden Flashes beat the Bobcats 95·86 on the opening night of Mid·, · American Conference play. " If someone had told me that the score was going to be that high, I would have thought we'd be on the short end of the score. · "We're capable of scoring points and thai's a plus," added the veteran coach, ''but I would like us to be better on the defensive end or the court." 'Freshman Harold Walton pro: vided most of Kent's offense with 25 points, coming on nine of nine s·hooting from the field, including five 3-pointers. Ric Blevins added 21 points lor the Flashes, who broke open the game with an 18-7 run to start the second half. • Tennis Shoes ......... 2 S0/o off Shoes . ......... ................... . .. 1/2 Men's Shoes .......... 30°/o ott ' Florsheim, Sebago, Hushpuppy, Jarman HARTLEY SHOES VIS' MAn VAN VRANIIEN, OWNER •. 210 EAST MAIN POMEROY areas serviced. Hunger and Homelessness are problems in all areas of Ohio,rural and urban. The use for existing, community based prGgrams will not only ensure that needs will be met but it will reduce administrative costs. The proposal offers an effective, el!iclent way to help communi· ties try to meet the needs or their less fortunate citizens. I svAC standings I ~ ~ SVAC STANDINGS (All games) TEAM W L North Gallia .. ...... 5 3 Southwestern ....... 5 3 Eastern ............... 5 4 Oak Hili ...... .. ..... .4 4 Southern . .... ........ .4 . 5 Kyger Creek .. ......J 6 Hannan Trace :.... 3 6 Symmes Valley .. .0 8 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• HURRY ONLY 2 DAYS LEFT IN OUR JANUARY INVENTORY I 1 I I I I I BAnERIES High C,.,.itog A1,.s far lilt• St- on Cold Mo<rings $4995 Excha... With 420 ce14 Cr•ldot AMps ss 995 With hlhango SIS Cold Cronldnt ~,. See Us For Dependable Quality and Cou~eous Services For All Your Under . ' Car Services•. BUY 1, GET 1 FUE •Zenith TVs •Breakfast ·Sets. •Dinette. Sets •Recliners P OP 571 495 562 rro7 682 704 . 471 510 584 582 589 645 546 545 432 589 (Reserves) TEAM WL POP North Gallia ........ 5 1 344 241 , Southern . ............. 5 1 318 238 Symmes Valley ... 4 2 255 261 Hannan Trace ..... 3 2 219 193 Eastern ............... 3 ,3 273 299 Southwestern ....... 2 4 232 242 Oak Hill .............. 1 4 182 234 Kyger Creek ........ 0 6 179 294 TOTALS ............ 23 23 2002 2002 · Friday's games North Gallia at Hannan Trace Southern at Southwestern Kyger Creek at Oak Hili Eastern at Symmes Valley STOREWIDE SAVINGS . SAVE ON •Bedroom Suites •Dining Room Suites •Living Room Suites •New & Used Furniture •Coffee and End Tables •Hoover Sweepers •Box Springs and ·Mattresses That put Kent up 62-49 and OU never got closer than five points the res I of the way , That came with just 44 seconds remaining. Walton and Joe Schultz, ho.w· ever, both hit two free throws to ice lt. Ohio U, which slipped to 5·5 with the loss: was paced by junior Dave Jamerson with 29 points and redshlrt freshman John Beauford with 27, Paul'· Snoopy'' Graham, · the MAC's leading scorer, had 18 before fouling out. 992-2094 ' POMEIOY ' ' 95~86 Zerex Antifreeze • umtt2 10• OF 111 GUTE GUYS, W..IE YOU GEl GliAl BUYS • game. it could be the beginning oC a nightmare lor them. becau s€> • their next two games will be against two teams in the hum and hungry for revenge :... ,5outher p and North·Gailla. 1WELL, IF YOU RESOLVED TO FIND A PHARMACY WITH: " , . . •Low Prescription Prices •Photo Finishing . •Free Delivery •Replacement Contact Lens · Service •Monthly Sales Specials •Shop at Home Catalog Service ' •Walkers, Wheelchairs and Bedside Com· modes •Cards and Gifts •Plus a Friendly and Helpful Staff, Then L~ok No Furl her Than :: the Prescription Shop. BY SHOPPING AT THE PRESCRIPTION SHOP ··. YOU WILL·BE KEEPING AT LUST ONE OF YOUR NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTIONS! PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 271 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OH. Castroi10W30, 10W40, 5W30, · Or20W50GTX Motor Oil State 10W30or 10W40 • Llmll12 Motor Oil • Limit 12 _..,.;;,- -· ~ -M 29840~o~th 39860~onth 54~~onth \ Chevron Pro Care Clean· up, Stay-Clean or Fuel Injector Cleaner, 12 oz. with exctrange the Meetermotive · • Published every afternoOn, Monday thrt:Ngh Friday. 111 Court SL. Pomeroy, Ohio, by Ohio Valley Publishing COmpany/ Multlmatla, Inc. , Pomeroy, Ohlo45769, Ph. 992-2100. c<Jnd class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. se- Member: United Press International, Inland Dally Pre96 As.soclatlon and 1he Ohio Newspaper Association. Nationa l Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTh!ASTER: Send a<!d'ess chanll"' to 'l'he Dally Senllnel, ll1 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio t57Ql. Megnetic Engine Heeter •MHIIMH2 ~ ......_ Hopkins Brush/ Scrapers ·.or Sc;raper/ Squeegees 88 5 Mastermotive Dipstick Heat••• • 17011, 18513 ·~ ~ !I1 'I • Ht -9CK HI·9AK From -le One Year .. .............. ..... .. ........ .. $72.80 con . ' PRICE ()all)' .... .................. . . .' . .. •...• . 25 Cents SubKrtbci'S not deslr1ng to pay the carrier may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 Qr 12 monlh , basis. Credit wUI be gtven carrier each Maii--- 1-•MetpCo•IIJ· 13 Weeks .................... ... ....... ... . Sl9.2C 26 Weeki .................................. 137.16 52 Weeki .................................. $7U6 O.l...e Help c.u11 13 Weeks ............... ..... .............. fl(l.lll 26 Weeks ................ ........... ....... $40.30 52 Weeki . ........................ . .. .. S'7ll.l0 Carol Cable~;;;;;; Plastic or Metal Trouble Lights Nightblaster Driving or Fog Light Kits SUIISCRIPTION RATI!S 111 Orie WeekCarrier ...... ,"'"or........ .· , ............ .$1.40 One.Month ............... ..~ ........ ..... .. $6.10 SINGLE 88 88 49 A Division of M•lttmedla, Inc. •. • 8198·65 • Prl'e& good • (USPS Ill-. .) r • #BC-82 . Giant Sure Start Batteries ., Adjustable G.loves · ·~ . ~ The Daily Sentinel ,. Wells Booster' Cables , . Solde•Seel Diesel Fuel Treatment Remanufactured Blower Motors • 1 year • Price good with warranty lllch~nge Starters and Alternators • Price good with exchange • 3 ye ar warranty ~ 1 t, ( l'd Custom Accessories Graphite Powder • M24·12 No subscript tOns by maU permitted tn. areas where home carrier service IS' OH. ... ..• ... > Hili and Southern ~ hav e failed to ·Score at least 65 points in winning ellorts • against the Norsemen. . If the first -place Eagles somc· how fail on their fa ces in tljis Qua~er week. ·RUTLAND F NITUIE CO. 742·2211 . IUTUND, ·'• • 8 available. HOME & miss is likely to end up as a Pirate · rebound. Xyger Creek-Oak lUll . · Can Kyger Creek pivot Mike Reese (6-3, senior) and bQokend forwa r(ls Chad Johnson anli John Sipple (both 5·9 juniors) contain Oak Hili's Jedd Rawlins. who at 6-8-is the tallest tree in the forest ? That is a big ·maybe, but the Bobcats proved against Wahama that they }'an render the big man fneffective (ask Wahama' s Chris Jewell, the 6-4 center who stayed in foul trouble and scored only two points in the FalcGns' 80-67 loss to the Bobcats Tuesday night) if they use'their quick hands inside to force turnovers. crash the boards and to immediately execute the fast break. However, the Bobcats 'should also keep their eyes on forward Chad Smith, a 6-2 junior who provides 11n extra pair of long arms and a decent measure or quickness to the Oaks' offense. Another key to victory for the Bobcats will be to keep the Oaks out of their halfcourt game and awal' from the charit y stripe, where they do quite well. Eastern.Symmes Valley After losing their last two In other MAC games Wednes· games. Charles Riley's Eagles day night, Toledo beat Bowling have a chance to redeem them· Green 65·51 , Miami downed East- selves when they fl y south to face ern Michigan 86-74 and Ball State Symmes Valley Friday night . edged Western Michigan 65-63. Terry Saunders' Vikings, who At Toledo, the Rockets, behind are now 0 for the season, have a Fred King's 24 points, pulled chance to start 1989 off ·on a away midway through the se· winning note, if center Carl cond ljalf to beat Bowling Green. Robinson can · battle Eas tern Toledo, which led 28-27 at pivot Mike M~rtin in the paint )lalftlme, took the lead lor good · and domina te on the ·boards . on a pair of free throws by Chad More than anything, the Vikings Keller with 10: 121eft in the game. need to control their opponents ' • Continued on page 4 scoring, as only two teams- Oak • (SVAC games) • TEAM WL POP Eastern .... ... .... .. .. 5 l 474 438 Oak Hili ... ........... 4 1 324 288 Southern .... ... ...... . 4 2 415 385 North Gallia .. .. .. .. 3 3 432 3!i4 Southwestern .... .. . 3 3 408 427 Hannan Tr;ice ... .. 2 3 313 317 Kyger Creek ........ 2 4 378 421 Symmes Valley ... 0 6 318 422 TOTAL'L .......... 23 23 3062 3062 CLEARANCE SALE •Entertainment Centers •Gun Cabinets •Curios •Bean Bags •Lamps Don Mays (6-3, senior) and postman Rusty Denney (6-5. senior) . . However, height is not the only dimension round in basketball, and the Wildcats must overcome their lack of height by raising aggressiveness to a new level, crashing the boards and getting the Bucs, parti cularly Denney and senior point guard Greg Glassburn, • to fo)li. The Pirates . ha~~e s how~ P. ,\lihdency to lose some of tl\eir quickness, vital to their new up' tempo game and pressure defense, when Glass· burn is on the bench in fou \ trouble. Oil> The Pirates have the advan· tages of height and experience (besides Denney, Glassburn and Mays, two other sen io'rs off-guard Benji Blackburn and forward Todd Petrie , play ex ten· sively), elements the Wildcats must counter with tight man-to· man defense, a patient offense and·70-percent-plus shooting, be· cause what ever the Wildcats . Kent State outlasts OU, Dress Shoes .................... 1/2 Casuals ................................ 1/2 G~SPE~CER OSBORNE tempo, not an easy thing to do OvP staff Writer against the Highlanders' pick· After starting orr the new ye~r pockets, ' including 6·1 senior against non-conference oppo· Mike Walker, who plays any· nents, the SVAC ret urns to ' where he ·lee is he can contrlbu te. league play Friday night with However, coming from behind · last year's top two reams nipping is something Southwestern also at th'e heels · of · this year 's knows about (as~ Ohio Valley front-runner and title challenger> Christian, who led the Highland· SoulherttSoulbwestern · ers in Tuesday night's affair until Southern's Tornadoes, who senior Zane Colley dropped in have a 4·1 league record, will two three-pointers in the game's , have to fight .a Hille bit harder last 12 seconds for a 66-65 SWHS against the host Highlanders win), so the game could come than they did las.t year, because down to whose hand is the hottest Howie Caldwell's troops will see In the last two minutes . N. Gallla·Hannan Trace . much of the same pressure defense from the Highlanders If one looks at the llneups, one that they play themselves. would be fllclined to believe the Having lost three of their last Plrat.es would win himds down. five games, the Tornadoes will Few could be blamed for doing have plenty to leave in the past. so, as Hanr1an Trace is likely to However, they should remember send up the trio of forwards Bill how 10 stage comebacks such as Bailey and Tim Brumfield (both the one they exhibited against 6-0 seniors) and center Craig · North Gallla last Friday. Racine - Rankin (6·1, sophomore) against · cagers Andy Baer, Brent Shuler the Pirate skyline of forwards and Chad Taylor must be able to Darin Smith (6·0, freshman) and kee~ their heads and control the Sen. Jan M. Long L. ~rv;:. ~;.;;r ~a~ ..1 . ' . . CLEARANCE SALE • By United Press International . Today is Thursday, Jan. 5, the fifth day of 1989 wilh 360 to follow. The moon Is waning, moving toward its new phase. The morning stars are Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. . Those born on this date are under the sign of Capricorn. They include Zebulon Pike, discoverer of Pike's Peak in Colorado, and Navy Capt. Stephen Decatur, both in 1779, King Camp Gillette, On this date in history: ~n 1914, Ford Motor Co. in· creased Its daily wage from $2.34 lor a nine-hour day to $5 for eight hours of work. In 1919, the National Socialist (Nazi) Party was formed in Germany. By hundred days ___C_o/n~g._C_lar_enc'--.·e_M_il_ler, Today in history inventor or the safety razor, 111 1855, West German statesman · Konrad Adenauer in 1876, 1984 Democratic presidential candi· date Walter Mondaie in 1928 (age 61) , actor Robert Duvall In 1931 (age 58), and actress Diane Keaton in 1946 (age 43) . Page-,2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-.Middleport. Ohio Thu~y. January s; 1989 In conclusion, wheri George there aren't any plans for a tratlon Is expected to introduce eilflY on. It Is anticipated Mr. Bush becomes President on dramatic change in direction by the incoming administration. Bush w!U ask Congress for a January 20th, he will ce.r ta!nly Therefore, the first 100 days of major education bill creating have his work cut out for him. "t:ollege savings bonds.'' It is Because or tight budget con· George Busl!'s presidency are not expected to be particularly also &peeled that he will call for straints, there isn't much room for him to launch a spate of bold, significant for what is accomplegislation to provide poor fami· Reagan lished;' rather, this period will be new initiatives. Ronald lies . with child care services by will bequeath George Bush a Important for the tone that it sets prov!Ping tax breaks for ·that strong America and a stable and for our country and the signal purpose. The reauthorization of expanding economy. As a result. that it sends to the world. the Clean·Air Act will provide ::n environment. There ls also spec· · ulation that Mr. Bush could call for an International conference on the emerging problem or global warming (the greenhouse ettect) , Finally, in the annual consideration of the federal budget, he will be in a position to lead a major assault on the federal budget deficit. On foreign policy i.ssues, the new presld.e nt could try to hit the All WOMEN'S .fioor running by making new overtures to the Soviets with respect to · the Strategic· Arms Price Reduction Talks, especially In Naturalizer, Hushpuppy, D. Myen light of Gorbachev' s recent an· nouncement or Soviet troop with· GROUP WOMEN'S drawals from Europe., On Nlca· ragua, officials .close to the new · president express hope that a Price bipartisan consensus can be reached on U.S. policy toward Naturalizl!r - Sebago Nicaragua and the contra rebels. Initiatives to further·improve our All WOMEN'S relationships with · Canada and Mexico are also under consider a· lion. Furthermore, the pr::~::~r;f~ will send an important Autry, Lagear, Pony, Aigner policy signal early In his term when ' he determines which for· GROUP MEN'S eign leaders he will invite to visit our country and In what order. Finally, the 40th anniversary of Price NATO In April and the annual international economic summit All will provide additional opportun· !ties lor George Bush to set the tone of his foreign policy. The Daily Sentinel-Page 3 SVAC cage teams .return to conference play ·Friday Jtight \ During the winter holiday season many of us gathered our families together under one roof ta celebrate. But many other ohloallS had neither family nor roof. The many homeless and hqngry in Ohio continue tQ suffer, esll"Cially during the winter months. Most of Ohio's homeless will seek the food and shelter oUered by community and ser· vt:e groups, but these shelters do nat have the money or facilities to help everyone who needs It, Estimates that at least 120,000 Ohioans will suffer from hunger and homelessness alarm us, but • there are many community bBsed programs that are doing all they can tqtoprovldefoodan~ . shelter. It is these programs, anp Ohio's homeless, that will benefit . from a pro110sal in the Ohio Senate to create a tax "check off". · .The proposal would allow Ohioan· s to donate part or their slilte Income tax return to c<lmmunity programs. No new state agencies will be created &lid the cost of administering the fund will be minimal. No new taxes would be. created; the · proposal calls for voluntary donation of refund money. Because the program would use eliisting programs, the money Will go directly to those whp are providing food and ' shelter for people who need lt. Ohio's tax check off s provided over $900,000 for wildlife last year. These voluntary donal Ions are becoming a popular way to provide funds lor CIVIC and hOmanltarlan causes all o~r the United Stales. The money will go back to each of the 88 counties in Ohio. County Commissioners will determine blM!l each area can best be served by the extra funds. Programs will receive the money and use It to expand programs and/or Pomeroy-l\lliddleport, Ohio • #26·663 Sold•• Seel Diesel Fuel Antlgel OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • Gallipolis ,!209 Upper River Road (614) 446·4103 Store Hours: 9 :00a .m to e·OO p m Monday through Froday. 9:00 am . tQ 6:00pm . Saturday, and 10 00 a.m to 5 00 p.m, Sunday •. ' ' " . ' �., • • I Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Thursday, January 5, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pittsbtirgh ·upsets No. 2 Syracuse; ~uisville ntps • By United Pri'Ss lrilernational · _unbeaten Syracuse in the Big ·Pittsburgh guard Sean Miller East opener lor bOth schOols. , Wednesday impressed the one "I think points weren't really playet he needed to for his team the key," Syracuse point guard to have a chance against No. 2 Sherman Douglas said. · '! think Syracuse. what he (MIIIeP) did most was Miller scored a career-high 22 control the tempo of the game." points 10 guide the Panthers to an Douglas also Is known lor 81-76 victory O\'er pre,•lously- ... controlling the pace, leading the fast break that carried Syracuse to 13 straight victories entering Wednesday. He scored 18 points and nanded out 8 assists against Pittsburgh, but theOrangEmen's break was generally kept · In check. · · "Sean just did a terrific job," s.ald Pittsburgh Coach Paul Evans. ~we took the break when we hafl II, ~nd when we dldn' t have It, he took it back out. "He controlled the _tempo. He really controlled our offense. You look at ,£he second half; we shot 61 percent- not because we Bills must control~. Esiason · to win crOwn ' ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (lJPI) • - The Buffalo Bills had Boomer Eslason on their minds Wednesday as they began preparations for Sunday's AFC title game against the Cincinnati Bengals. "If you let Boomer take control of the game, there's no telling what he's going to do." said linebacker Darryl Talley, knowIng well what Eslason and the Cincinnati offense did the last time they faced Buffalo's AFCIeading defense. In Cincinnati's 35·21 viciory over the Bills at Riverfront Stadlutn Nov, 27, the Ben gals jumped to a 21-0 lead and the Scoreboard ... Transactions Torunhtat WMhlnPon, nlpt Vant.'lliW.I" a& DetrOit . niJhl lAs AB~n at WlnniJIPa-, nla-ht B~ t hall · . Atlanta - Sl pd Phil . Nlt"kro •~ a mlnor·lellKUt> plkhlniiMiruct or. CalllorNII - Slped lafi~IH' Glmn Hoffman to a conlract with Edmonlonol th4> Trtp~A Paclfi(' Coat>tl<tf"ap~. Wednesday's cage scores Mln~to,U. - ~IJIW'd mlnor-lr~ lint ba.en1an Paul Sorn>nlo to a l·)t'ar ooruact. New J' ork (NL 1- Nkmtd Rick Lawe:o~ llfi8lslllnt public· N>latlons dlrt()tor. Sl. L&u~- Ntpd plk.ht'l" Uan111 Co,. to a I- yew- t~ntnu·L Detroit • KentS& 12, Olllo Unt~; to {ot) \ 'ou.-ownSt &0, Malorr Sl Mlll'leiUI 85, ('.apKal81 Ohlli WN )foyll.n 1M, Woo!!! let '73 Cue Jl.e~H.r ~ 48, Oherlln 48 Df!flanc:.e 11. Aclrtaa (Mich) 6.1 . Basketball NamPd 8rP.ndan Suhr - •.'ibllaol co liiCII. Phlladriphla forwMnl Slpd - Shr.llon oiOnf'l'l free-a1mt lo 10-41,)' It con1rat.1. Ulitl"h - Rf.lf'!Ml'd ~ard Bart Kotot'd; sl~.-d uard Jim Farmer to a IU-da,y JlPnlra.ct . . C.,llf'll'<' Ctneln111t1 - Naml'd Tim Mur~ klothaJI COI\C'h. f:olonuto Stalf 1\'amrd. Vllftf'r Bt!lford, Tom U c hU>nherJ, Strve Szabo, Skip Holh, Stt'''t' Lone)' and lklh M'YIIE' IWSI!Itllnt (Golb.llll COaCht'\\, Oeorll• - TUI~k tim Work>y and fulback KPIUI Ht>ndrrfiGn ~ll\'P up lllt'lr 11•1 fl'lll' of Pllphlllty. Nluourt - HJrto• dl'lt•nsh•e eoordlra- tor Mlt:hiW'I Chu n!IL dl'f<H~Ih'f' liOP COIMlh Mo Latknon', offt•md~>'t- liM' t.•nch Antb' Rt•ld and wick' l'f'Ct'hlrrs coach Larey Horff'r, all from TPns- ~ Pa~~o . Pllt'f'- Nam"d " 'llfl'f'd Clntronsocctr coach. Ohio HIJh SchOOl Girls Scort'fO · Artadla 57, McCnnib %~ Ashtat,.lla Edgt"'uod K, o\shtal:llk\ Ml lk>a\'PrCI'ef!k M, KPIIt'rlna: Fairmont 26 llookeyf' Trail Sl, Nt:Wt.'Omerstown 3S Cambrldlf' ti, Sheu.ndoatt ~ (:enltrvlllr Ml, Fairborn :W lhlidrn Tr.,_V a.l 45, <:rooks\tiJ(' :n f.oe~~tva 29, A.lh&ahula Harbor n Jtflenon 5.f, PaiRS H...-wy "7 Madison 41, Conne•145 Mill! I& CN'fltwood It, Ill amonl SE 14 Mllltr City 58, Fort .l .. n .. np U PaiBN RlvrnldP 4Z, Aslll Sl John ~I &aatlll•wn $3, Wlnllla.m fl S,rh111fl"ftd South &3. 01.) Stehhlns 29 Uhrk:hlvllle f:l.ymont II, Tuslaw 30 Wtt .. rloo o12. Stn>rieburoSO WoodrkiiJP 75, Mopdono 41 Hockey Oillo Cellf'&r 8a8Mclhall Rf'sd.o~ Wt>mf'!ld..,-, .J~n .a ln•ua '1'$, Oblo SIIUf' 65 Kent Slate 115, Ohlo Untv 1\6 Miami Ill, li:Mh>rn Mlch 7.f t<Jiedu 8$, BowUnr Grefn II Xl\'ler 118, Loyola·Marymounl 11:1 st Louh 7?, Vounptown St f-1 tUron 101, Brooklyn 1111 Cap Iaiii. Marlft&a 811 Wllien!Jtor~: 14, He I dl'lberr 62 OIIPrilflln .,., Mauri UnionG9 Flnclay W, Ohio Nortbwa ·l l · Obtrln 87, CMt Rell'rw 6!1 Dl!ai'loj111, 1\Pn)'on S8 Nt'w ,Jer~y - Scnl defm!leman ,Jam.._, Hu~~eroll Utica ol and forward ,Jan.- Ojanen lo ttw Amerlcu Hockey [.(oagut' . Ten ... fil Swrd1·n· N11.rned ,fohn-1\nttt•rK ) ljogn'n Da\' Is Cup c:.ap,tal n. Calendar Baslwthall Mi Cll'\'t'hand, 7:30p.m. l'hU!Ide!ptia at San Ani onto, It :10 p.m. , Goldrn SCiltr at D•••wr, 9: .10 p. m . Sacnunf'nlo ll.i St>alllf', II p. m. llllr~o W•llllter 70, Ohio We!ik'yiUI &b CoU"~f BMWCball Eul i\Jiroa lOt. Brooklyn 68 Aml!t'kan 118, F11lrOeld 71\ (OT) AIBLmpUnn lll, S.E. MIUifi. 91 Bntlt)' st, Kepnf' st. 11-f, Bioomlleld 17, \\'llmln,eton 60 Brtdreport 101, S.uctJ~&mpton ~;­ Calli. (Pa.) st. Dlsi. Of Columbtw 72' Calltolle U. 11, EMioo $3 Collnt'dicul :11. VIllano\• 55 Drl•warP n. Prlncfton -1~ tla.Soutberniii,SI . AnsPhn~ Fran kiln li MILI'IIhall15, BMh.any 5._1 Harw.rd R.f, M' PI n Golf CvW:Jad. Calif. PtiA &:onion, Touraaml'llt of l:hamplo• l'ilm D.-Pierl, tallf. - MUN\' PGA Toumamf'n1 ol Oumplons HOC'Itl')' N\' IMian dfon1 id H01olon. ;; l~ p.m. PhiiMdt-lplj~t jd Mlnrtisota . M::u; p.m. Lcl!i i\11~~ til Cal pi',)', !1 :.13 p.m . SO('rf'r MISL · SlUt DIPftO all.os ,\nll:f'lt'l>, 10 :3~ p.m . BrW,anf'. ~o~• omPn's Tennis .1\...,.tnUia - KC'Uia 'JCI. Tblt>l to Au~trallan NorfiP.-IRrnllt, M11lne 5S Phlll.. TPJt.liii'M1 Mf'rt"ylrou 1M 5I Pltf*'u rth ~I, SyNt11fl' 11 Scruton n. Lyetml"'73 !iltN II, llottoa U. 18 Tf'mplr 17, LaS&IIe 17 W•rnrr it, Layol11 I Md. l Sl " 'l"'lmlnB...,r M, Hoqhte il Ha..d1.'0urt NFL l,a,yorr P1ciuno ,u.~ c Wild--Card Gam,. Si\lurd"', ik-e. :u HouM:on ~ . 0M"Pland U NFC M'llcf.Card H~tm" \'ale 81, Buc:.kndl 7t Monday , OPe. 28 MJn.,!iota 211, LA. Ram§ D ... So•UI Alabama st. 101, M. TelltL St. Ill Cdaur IH, Nqrllwe~~t.ernSt . 9i Dh'lo!!lo-.1 PIIQ·ulf!i !oialunh,y, Det•. 31 Nn'- Chlcqe oo, PhtladPiphla l'l ,\Fe- f'lnc•Jn•l I 21, ~alllr 1:1 SundiU'. Ju . I ,, f(' _._ Ruffa.lo 17, HouNton II NFC -!Sln f0'r anci!W:o :l-1, ,\'llniii'S_Illll B Ch ~mplo1Jjhlp Gllm,es SURII.II)'. ,Jan . II AFC: - . Burlalo at ClnelnraU. p.n1 . 1!~30 S1111 FUnt.iM'D al Cjlicqo, I fi,' J'C - p.m. Rest*s Florid• Stale 113, Rider 17 Grott~aTf't:h Itt, t.:. Carolina Gfl Kent.:ky '1'1, GHr&ia 85 Lolllsvmr 74, \Jir.P ala 'II Marahali 188, Vlr&lala Tf'~.:h 114 Mempfll1 St. to, S. MllllslllppiiJ~ t()T.) OldDeminlon 711, .lam,. MadiAon 7! Tf'• . . . e 8-1, Auburn 1J Ten.-Oiall.anooa:a II~. UNC·Nlhr\·llle Tl V~~ndrrblll 73, Alabama 53 Wal.:l' For"t '7Q, Maryland 8(1 W.Va. Sla&f" 311, Ohi.,.Br-lmoN 73 WIIUam6 Mary11, ManMUan ~ Winthrop 1S, Aup !Ita 5-4 su..-rBowiXXIII Surulay, .I an . 21ncl AI Mi*Inl, 5 p.m . NATION.o\L 8 :\SKETBALI . AS!IJC. Wr~a,t·' t R.-,.uft ll ' - Phot411.-. 108, Boston 11-4 ..,. Nrw Vork 105, Nrw .trrwy 96 M'a.shlnllon JOB, OtarloU•IIi lndlaM I HI. t\Uanl.a 113 Mll~o~·au Wf' lit, LA OlpiJl'rft 102 LA LakPn 133. Poruand 120 • Galdrn Slalf" 101, MIIITII 101 Tbu~IQ''II Gamf'tl Ollti,!!:t ar CleveiiUI d, 1: 38 p.m. l"hlladtlphla• SanAnlooio, II: .11p.m. GoldenStatf' atDenwr. 9: lOp.m. Jiacn~mPalo at .~atllf', 10 p.m. Frld~·~~ Gam fill Chlrtotll' at Bo111on. ni~ M.II"'Auket' \ll. ~' aehln-'-on al Bal· tlmol'l', nl~ Atlanu ILl ~troll, niJhl LA ('Upp.'l's at In tlana, nlrhl Utah It Chlcqo. nipl Dallu at Phoftll11:, nl&ht Miami at I.A. Lalltl'l, nlrht Sacramento at Portland, ntpt NATIONAL HOCKEY J.EA.GUE Wrfted loY '11: Rnalb Wlllhhl,eton:!, M ' Ran~tn 3 (t~) Hartlord ll , Buffalo -1 (OT) Del rott -1. St. Lollll l L'hlraco .f. D)•amoRlp I Cnhllitlon) I'll ubu 11tt -1 , R1•d Arm)· 2 (exhibit ktn) \\1anlpra ·1, Vanco11w.r 2 J. Quf'IW>C t MllhretJt Ball Statr iS, W. Mic:hlllllll.1 Caplal Marie("' fl Dl'nNnl7, Knyon 5ti Ftndl~ 54, Ohio Nont.r n41 eo, Hopr IS, Northwood 72 lnd-Pudndpll N, Earlham SJ In diana 15. Ohio Stale 15 Iowa State 88, Nor1hrralowa 80 Ke.t Silte IS, Ohio Untveralty && Loyola (Chll'a(O) ti, 01!1 n:ll!l 14 MIIUill (Ohio) Be, E. Mlchl1an 7. Mo. SGulbP.rniS, M.o-Rolll. n N. Mlt:IUJ..,, 11t"Whi.·MII"..utee 13 OIJrrln 87. Cut Restrvt 1ft Olll'rbein 7U, Moll• Uaioo 8 St. OlAf 112, Cvnwrdlafl st. Jolin'• ( Mtna.) 73, Hamil~ li!l st. l.rtttll77, Younpt~n St. i-t St. Thomu tt, Aupbtlrt 4& Tolf'lto15, &o.llnJ G1'4tM Sl Wllllw .l~~ell II, Frieda 17 Wllteo .... 71. Mlnftl!ftata 17 Wltll'nber~: i4, Heldrt ber1lt WoOMCer '70. Ohio WH!eyu Ill Southwest Arl.aaiiU It, Texas Tech a ArkuM.1 sa. 10, Morra~~ Statr n Houlloa N, JU.- 15 . MIIIL SlUe 87. LollhtiMa Slalt> M.t PI'" Amer~an '73, SE Lou181Ma .II So. Mt1ho•&t 81. N. Texas 71 1'8:11 1115, flay tor 81 T~-. CllriiiUan 58. Tf'x:as AIIM 51 . » We.t Alut. SoulheMI 84, C.l Pol)' Pomona .F.ctmt~ntol'l 11nusda.v'~ GamN~ l'II'Y I!IIIU1df>U_.II011ton, 1: 35p.m . P•lhadrlphb at Mlnii'50C.., .8: U p.m. lAIIi A.nl{t"'t'tlat Cal pry, 8; 3S p .m . Frld~ ·~ GamPS Hulfalo 11 Nl'"' ,ler!ll"y, iti!Jfll ~ ' THURSDAY CHESTER - Chester Township Trustees will hold an organizational meeting on Thursday, at 7:30p.m., at the town hall. • Norlhrhl&e 12:, Cal Lulhern 'r8 Nor ..rld~:~e 84, Whltm.n ll MllltriYille Ill. (8 ~~ ,\npiN7:i PurH Sou..t ?S, PortiMd 11 !k. Marts st. U81nler•Uo-.j 13 Xavier (Ohio) 111, Loyola (Calli.) 113 .' Local bowling 54-41. Sports briefs Ski Overall World Cup leader Plrmln Zurbriggen led il Swiss sweep of top times in training for a downhill double this weekend at Laax, Switzerland .... Jan Bokloev won the In nsbruck j of Four Hills, the first Swedish victory In the tournament's 37 years. Tennis John·Anders Sjogren, the per· sonal coach of Mats .WIIander, Will replace Hans Olsson as captain of Sweden's Davis Cup team. Olsson captained Sweden to six straight Davis Cup finals ~ but failed to lift his Jearn P!lSf West ' , Germany In 1988. MIDDLEPORT - Meigs County• Salon 710, Elglit and Forty, will meet at 1 p.m. Thursday at the home of R~a Hackett .. Lodge meeting RACINE.- Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, will have a regular meeting, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. All masons urged to attend. Refreshments will be served. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport American Legion Is sponsoring a square dance on Friday, starting at 8 p.m., at the Legion Annex 't, In the spotlight • Spend less time fixing foods with some planning By Cindy S. Oliveri County Extension Agent '. the freezer. this will work with chopped onions, chopped peppr ers and browned 'ground beef. Plan for c;leanup time. Find Is one of your New Year's resolutions to spend less time In the ways . to shorten or share the tasks Involved. kitchen and more time enjoying Let other family members life? If so, thlsweek'sintheSpot· light Is for you as we ·focus on help. Children are more likely to steps to minimize time spent In eat food they help prepare. ' Teaching others takes time, but the kitchen. we all like to sit down to a good it can pay oft in the future by sav-home cooked meal as a family. Ing you time and giving your wtth today's busy lifestyles, that "student" life long nutritional Isn't always easy. In 1988 55.9 skills. · percent of all women work outTbe follOwtng casserole Is quick stde the home, more than half of and easy, uses up leftovers and ls married women With children sure to be a hit with your famUy. younger than a year old work 2 cups diced chicken or turkey outside the borne. This means 1 can cream of chicken soup 1 tablespoon chopped onion less time available for faf(llly and household related ,tasks. 1 cup shredded cheese 1¥.! cups milk The following time manage· I!! teaspoon salt (optional) ment Ups can help make meal· time less stressful for the entire 1¥.! cups raw shell macaroni family. Combined all ingredients. Pour Plan your meals In advance so Into greased casserole. Let stand you .can shop less often. Arrange overnight, covered In the refrlgerthe shopping list so the person ator. Before baking ~prlnkle with · buying groceries spends Jess buttered bread crumbs. Bake at • time In the store. 350 deg. for one hour. Have Ingredients on band for a DIP YOU KHNOW THAT; 52.5 1 If r n percent of all women with chllquick easy mea · youare u ' dren under 3 years old work out· nlng late, ~ o~another family member can prepare It quickly. sldethehome. That'scompardto For examRie, keep a package of . 39.1 per~ent In 1978. a . ' spaghetti noodleS and jar of . sauceonhandforaqulckdlnner. If family members are always hungry after school and before dinner Is ready, plan to have munchies on hand (nutritious ones of course, like carrots, eel· PRESCRIPnON SHOP ery, etc.). Letof them help piece with oUrult, the preparation the snack and tb~ m·eaJ. Prepare two meals from the same main Ingredients. For example, roast a chicken and IH!rve part pf It with vegetable~t. ·Use 992-6669 - Lodr;e MIDDLEPORT - A spaghetti dinner, sponsored by the Order of Eastern Star, Chapter 172, wlll be held Jan. 6; from 11 a.m. to 6 ~ m., at the Middleport Masonic 'l'emple. The .menu will Included spaghetti with sauce, sla~, french bread, coffee or tea, and cream . or cherry pte. Adu Its, $3.50. Children under 12, $1.75. POMEROY Pomona Grange will meet at 7' p.m. )."rlday night at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. Harrlsonvllle Is the . host grange for the meeting. .IT'S TIME FOR THOSE NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS! urnp Tuppers Plains church program presented for Christmas season FRIDAY 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; children under 12, $1. 75. Everyone welcome. ROUSH'S BODY SHOP & PARTS 271 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO " ' ~:.;:~~~ma,keaquickchlclten ., Double the recipe and store half In the freezer for a future me~al- re tngredlentl abead of STOP IN TODAY! ,. • ~ - • , . time or example, If you plan to prepare several meall within the month that use grated cheese, II'ate of. all of It at one time and treeze tt. Remove what you n~ each time and return the rest to I, . _Film sei'ies-on marriage s~ted at church It Itches" In)..Qtable, ma~ried maturity and stability. The lnflupeople itch. They expenence en~e of sexualtty .expenenced In ·distress and dlscomwrt because ch1ldhood, .adolescence and the of normal human and social ·dating years ~;arries over h1to the phenomena; unrelated to the marriage relationship Dr. Mar· person to .whom they are wed . -lin reveals .. Factors such as fatigue, burnout, Feb. ~:. "Ciearnlng Static on fluctuating self-:-estee~, and the Line This film explores the no-J1Y1al changes In one s em a- necessity of good communrcatlon tiona! cycle h&ve a tremendous and Its fundamental role In the Influence In determining the contlnu~d success; and positive prevailing states In a ma~rlage. growth 10 a _!food marriage. This is an especially helpfullllm Feb. 12: Keys .~o Keeping a for those wh<i are In, or approach· Good Tiling Going In the sumlng-the so-called mid-life crisis mary film, Dr. l'l!arun offers key stage. . suggestl~ns_for the imprOVft!"ent ,Jan. 29: "Sex; Resetting the and contmumg success of· a good Thermos tate" This program pia·. marrlag~: Th,e essence of his ces the emphasis in .human advice- D~? t take each other sexual relations on emotional for granted. THE CENTRAL TRUST . TUPPERS PLAINS - Olive-Orange VFW Auxiliary will meet Thursday, 7:30p.m., at the hall. CHIEF E•Z-LINER For your good health. POMEROY ;... Thursday's regularly scheduled pack meeting of Cub Scout Pack 246 wlll not be held. Instead, the pack Is going ice skating on SatUrday, from 1:15 to 3:15 p.m., at the Ohio University campus. Skate rental will be $1.25. Fur further Information, call your den leader. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of Eastern Star, will meet 7:30p.m. Thursday. Officers are to wear street dresses. BODY SHOP AND PARTS If you are · wanting to lose a few pounds, reduce the stress in your life, learn to. eat healthier, Improve your dardiac function or know more · about the drugs you are taking, .then yoy need ·to see how Mad-Module c.an help you keep those New Year's resolutipns! S~ntinel Thursday,·'January 5, 1989 A six part film series on apprbach provides a lively and marrlage will .be presented at the unique opportunity lor couples PQmeroy Unltt!d Methodist wishing to grow In their love TUPPERS PLAiNS A Churc!i beginning sunday. relationship. square dance will be held Friday "The Care and Maintenance of The dates and topics In the evening at the Tuppers Plains a Good Marriage" will be shown series are as follows: . VFW Hall. Caller will be Ronnie each Sunday at 5:30 p.m. In the Jan. 8: "Why Good Marriages Woods. Donations of$2for adults Fellowship Hall. Nursery and Often Fall." In this film, Dr. and $1 !or children. No alcohol child care will be revlded, Martin states his basic pref(ll-> perlt1citted. although those wlth,.P chlldren se-"EverybOdy Is hard to live should plan to come at IeasU5 with. A good marriage Is when SATURDAY minutes early. There is no your spouse gives enough to RUTLAND - The Rutland charge and everyone Is welcome. make It worthwhile." Civic Center is sponsoring a According to the Rev ·nan . He stresses that a marriage, volleyball tournament thlsSatur- Meadows, pastor 01 the church, however compatible the spouses day at the center. $20 entry fee , the series wili be helpful to may be, cannot operate on per ~am. Call by Thursday. couples planning to be married "automatic." It must be worked 742-2100 or 742-2279, for ":t soon. "While the series Is not on; cultivated and nourished. Information.. .directed at troubled marrla· Jan. 15: "Id-entifying and Ratsges,"he said, "couples expe- ing the Little ,You'' Dr. Martin MIDDLEPORT Special rlencing difficulties· will find the contends that every child we ever meeting of Middleport Lodge 363 series helpful In· diagnosing how were Is still there Inside us F and AM Saturday, Jan. 7, 7 these problems might occur and somewhere, exerting an lnflup.m. Work in the feHowcra!t Iearn possible ways of deallJlg ence on our lives. You can only be degree. Refreshmetns will be with them." · • a child once, you can be lmmaserved. 0. Dean Martin, with 25 ture.forever, he asserts. Dr. \ years of pastoral and counseling Jan. 22 : -"Scratching Where ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs experience, ~s the Instructor, His County Junior Fair steer weigh-In will be held Saturday, 9 to 11 a.m., In the show arena at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Call John Rice, 992-6696, for Information. A play; "Aroun~ the Manger"; . as ·the narrator; David Gumpf, RUTLAND - Square, round was presented at the recent the ' Innkeeper, and Joanna and slow dancing will be featured Christmas program at the Gumpf, Amber Caldwell and Saturday at Eli DenIson Post 467, Tuppers Plains Church of Christ. Abraham Rach. the animals. American Legion, Rutland. Live Martie Baum and Doris Well Wendy Rach and Jessica Ram· band, snack bar and refreshment had charge of the program which sey were cast as the angels , and stand. Music from 8 p.m. to 12 . opened with Natalie Caldwell Bob Caldwell and Deryl Well as midnight. Everyone welcome. gllving the welcome. Derek the wise men . After the program, the minisBaum, Natalie Caldwell and RACINE -There will be round Amber Caldwell had finger plays ter sang "Oh Holy Night" and the and square dancing this Satur- and also sang' 'Gospel Bells." congregation went caroling and day night, 8 p.m. to 12 midnight, Taking roles In the play were dlstrlbu ted fruit baskets to shutln at the Racine American Legion. Howard and Marvene Caldwell members a( the comnlunlty. Music by the True Country as Joseph and Mary, Amy W£11 Ramblers. POMEROY -SallsburyTownshlp Trustees will meet Thurs•day, 7p.m., at the township hall. ' Health Desk BuDding. Music by the True Country Ram~er Band. POMEROY - Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, Route 143, Pomeroy, will be In revival Thursday through Sunday at 7:30p.m. each evening. Evangellsi will be Rev. Earl Newton from North CarolIna. The Manns Family from Point PJeasan( wlll sing, Rev. VIctor Roush, pastor, Invites the public. ROUSH'S . ule'M ' . ·calendar DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER PRESCRIPTION SHOP INTRODUCES....... ' The Daily -P&g4-s INSURANCE WD11W'n'' Ohio Collelllf' Bu lietball ' WtdntM~ . ,Jan. -t Mt1rnl57, Euk-rnMicllillll'an 41' Rowin~~: Grenell. Toledo H Be~d By.The shoot so well, but because we B·uckeyes. Ohio State, ; .3, lost for took good shots." the 16th time In 17 games at The Panthets, 7-4, who have Assembly Hall sind! It opened In won three-straight at the Carrier 1972. Jay Burson led the BuckDome, also chose the' right shots eyes with 25 points. for Syracuse.~who for years have At Tallahassee, Fla .. George · shot better on the run than McCloud and Tharon Mayes standing still. Syracusehltjust15 scored 19 points each to lead Florida State, 9-1, which sho\61 of 35 free throws in the game. ''We mlssed a couple of easy percent from the floor. shots, and we missed a lot of free At Atlanta, Tom Hammonds throws," Syracuse Coach Jim ·scored 30 points and Brian Oliver Boelieim said. "We· can't play added 24 points and 12 assists to that way and expect to win In~he pace Georgia Tech, 8-2. Big East." ." At Auburn, Ala., Dyron Nix Jason Matthews . added ·18 scored 29 points anU grabbed 8 points for Pittsburgh, · while rebounds to pace Tennessee, 9-1 Bobby Martin had 13 points and a and 2-0 in the SEC. Auburn fell to career-high 13 rebOunds. Derrick 7-3 and 0-2. Coleman scored 19 points, At Lexington, Ky., Reggie ,grabbed 13 rebOunds and blocked , Hanson scored 20 points. includlng· 6 In an opening 10·0 run. to 5 shots to lead Syracuse. , Elsewhere In the Top 20, No. 11 · ·tead Kentu.cky, 6-7, in its SouLouisville beat VIrginia 74-71, theastern conference . opener. indiana topped 14th-ranked Ohio Georgia, 9-3 and 1·1 in the SEC, State 75-65, No. 15 Flo tid a State · has .won just once since 1976 in crushed Rider 113-67, No. 16 Rupp Arena.' Georgia Tech dumped East Ca· rollna 92~69, No. 17 Tennessee defeated Auburn 84-73, and Ken-· tucky topped No. 20 Georgia 76-65. At Louisville, Ky ., Pervls Elll· son and Keith Williams scored 14 points apiece to lead Louisville. 8-2, to its eighth straight triumph. Ellison also had 7 rebOunds and 4 111 Second St., Pomeroy blocked shots·. YOUR INDEPENDENT At Bloomington, Ind.. Jay Edwards scored 22 points and AGENTS SERVING Indiana played strong defense to MEIGS COUNTY take its Big Ten opener. Indiana, SINCE 1868 11-4, won Its eighth straight and seventh in · a row over the offense. rolled up 455 ·yards. mer Eslason Is the best quarter· Esiason hlt on 18 of 25 passes for · back in football. He controls the 238 yards and one touchdown, a line. He talks to them and works 13-yarder to James Brooks. well with them ... Estason meshed the Cincinnati Eslason and the Bengals also offense Wj!ll, with the ground used their no-huddle offense game picking up 232 yards, effectively against the Bills. including 129 yards and three "Defensively, they took us out touchdowns by rookie, Ickey of our game last time with their Woods. hurry-up offense," linebacker Bills' nose tackle Fn;d Smerlas Ray Bentley recalled. "We were has nothing but respect for a ll!Ue out of sync. As the game Eslason and Cincinnati's top· wore on, we settled down and rated offensive unit In the NFL. played better. Now that we've ' 'It's going to be a classic seen it, I think we'll go in there matchup," Smerlas said. ''Boo- · even-up." The last time Bufflo faced the Bengals, they played a week after clinching the AFC East Division title with an emotional Continued from page 3 The Rockets were up 45-41 when ov.ertlme victory over the New BG Coach Jim Larranaga was York Jets. Quarterback Jim Kelly believes the Bills weren't whistled lor a technical foul. prepared for the Bengals. King made the two technical "I don't think we were as ready foul shots and Keller followed with a layup to make it 49-41. The or prepared as we should have closest the Falcons got after that been." Kelly said. "You go was 49-45 as the Rockets pulled · through the course of a 16-game schedule and you're going to be slowly away. ' high for some games and some · "!. was pleased with our el· games you're golli·g to hit a low. I · fort, .. said Toledo ·Coach Jay· don't think we were as pumped Eck. "We made the plays when up as ·we should have been. we had \{). I thought we took very "Our defense has to stop good care of the ball In the second Cincinnati. We want to come half. We ·played good team back. They can put points on t~ basketball." bOard real quick." Larranaga was still burning over the technical, which he felt •FREE ESTIMATES cost his team a chance for MONDAY Nli'E MIXED victory. HIGH SERIES TEAM: Party Ani"It's a shame we were not in •DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN maLs 1777; Main St. Pizza 1699; Am ericare-Pomeroy NRC 166'9. t-he game with a chance~ win In IDGH TJ!;AM GAME: Party Anithe last two minutes," said the •ALL INSURANCE CLAIMS mals 636, Main Sl, Pizza and Party Ani· BC coach, who stopped short of mals &34, Pat Hill Ford 615. \ HIGH SERIES (Meo}: Larry criticizing the officials. "I think ~tker 479; Ron Smlt h 478; Don Hysell •COMPLETE COLLISION WORK we would have been if we had HIGH GAME (Men}: Tim Cundlll TO YOUR SATISFACTION scored on that possession." 199; Steve Calll91; Ron Smith 185. As for the technical call Itself, IDGH SERIES t Women}: Melody Ramsberry 429; Ellen HatOe!d 422· Larranaga said: "If your child Joan •AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AT Banks 416. ' had been sitting on the bench · IDGH GAME (Women): Joan Banks WHOLESALE PRICES . with me tonight •. he wouldn't 164; Melody Ramsberry 156·1 Ell('t'l Hatfield 15$. ~ have heard anything profane." DECEMBER 3~ 1188 We Feature Frame Repair On The Jim Paul scored 22 points, Tim HIGH SERIES TEAM: Pat Hill Ford 1905; Amerlcare-Pomeroy 1871; Rod's .Stewart 19 and Lamont Hanna 17 Wrecker Service 1796. in leading Miami to its win over • BIGB GAME TEAM: Amerlcare· • 702; Pat Hill Ford 674· Pat Eastern Michigan, snapping the Pomeroy Httl Ford 658. ' defending · MAC champs' 22· HIGH SERIES (Mea): Don Harrtgajne home winning streak. soo 548; Ron Smith 525; Rick Hatrield Jamie Mercurio's three-point 488.HIGH GAME (Men): Rick Hatfield field goal with 12:43 left in the · 204.; Don Harr!soo and Ron Smith 198· ' first half gave the Redskins the Ron Smith 190. IDOH SERIES (Women): Ellm ,Jead for good and sparked a 15-0 Hatfield 431; Melody Ramsbury 408· ' run that carried Miami to a 31-17 Susie Smith 392. HIGH Gi\ME tWomea'o): Ellm bulge. Hatfield 164, Ellen Hatftelcll46· De~ 773-5024 Bob Roush, Owner ' At Youngstown, the Penguins ble Calll43. SUB: Raymond Smith 550serles 201 210 South Second lost for the lOth time In 11 games, game. Mason, WV; ' dropping a 77-64 decision to St. Louls. Tony Manuel scored 20 points to lead a balanced Billiken attack. Anthony Bonner added 16, Vincent Smith 14 and Rolland Gray 11. YSU led 30-26 at halftime, but St. Louis took the lead for good, 34-32, on a layup by Gray with 18 111lnutes to play. The Billikens led by as many as 18 down the stretch. Kevin Haddock led YSU with 18 points and Shane Johnson had 10. At Los Angeles, Tyrone Hill collected 27 points and 22 rebOunds and Jamal Walker added 27 points to lead Xavier io a 118-113 victory over Loyola Marymount. Check your blood pressure. And more: T.he Musketeers, 9-3, canned • your weight Joss potential their last 14 free-throw attempts • risk or heart a track . to !)old off the Lions. Hilll¥ent 8 • personal stress check for . 8 from the line down the • lifestyle hints stretch. Stan Kimbrough added • and valuable health tip~ through the .-19 points for Xavier. Hank Gathers had 34 points and 16 .exclusive "Health Facts Digest:' rebOunds for Loyola, 5-5. Med Module records inform~tion on your biood .pressure In Wednesday night's Ohio I pu·rse, gives you useful averages, and provides important Athletic Conference action, it was Capital over Marietta 90-69, information. And it's as simple to use as a push-button phone! Wittenberg over Heidelberg 64,62 your personal demonstrationand Otterbein over Mount Union 70-69. • ''"" more i01formation In the North Coast Athletic ust stop by today. . Conference, Oberlin beat Case The Me.d Module Health Desk. Reserve 87-69, Denison defeated For. your own good health. Kenyon 67-58 and Wooster took Ohio Wesleyan 70-65. In other games, lndlana downed Ohio State 75-65. Akron rolled over Brooklyn 109·68 and Findlay beat Ohio Northern Kent ... . ' . Grange appoints Ashley. Keith Ashley has been ap- . pointed . head deputy master of West VIrginia Grange and as- a leglslatlve ·director fora two year term. Ashley's appointment was made by George McGoskey, Ravenswood, newly elected state master. As the head deputy master, Ashley will be responsl· ble for coordinating all deputy master activities and allleglsla· tlve work of the state grange. Ashley, his wife, Emma, and daughters, aachel, Whitney and Emily, attended the recent state convention of the West VIrginia State Grange. Ashley was com- · pletlng the office of State Director of Junior Grange Activities and also served as master of the Degree of Flora for his eighth consecutive time. John Hall of R;~venswood, W. Va. retiring state master after eight years, presented the Ashleys with a 23 piece ceramic nativity set for their work during his ;~dmlnlstratlon. During the eight years, the Ashleys served as state legislative director, state pianist, state junior Grange director, young couple sixth degree team and state delegates. Rachel Ashley won first place In West VIrginia In the Junior Grange essay contest. She received a ribbOn and an engraved pen. Whitney Ashley won second place In the essay contest and first place in the plastic bOttle jug craft for ages five to seven. Their ' $.3.,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO, N. A. The .Bank That Makes Things Happen GALLIPOLIS MIDDLEPORt 992-6861 446-0902 Member FDIC COBB CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE CADilLAC '• • ' . Blac:k Beauty, 5 speed. Good Economy! I > • f MclAughlin guests Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McLaughlin were Mr. and Mrs. Alan McLaughlin and daughter, Rachael, Eden Prairie, Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. Duane McLaughlin, Jason.' 0«!nlse and Julia, now of Charles· ton, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. William Howells, Robbie, Scott and Kacey, St. Clairsville, and Robbie's girlfriend, Carrie Bosack, Bel· lalre; Mr. and Mrs. Kevin McLaughlin, Nick and Autumn, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cooke, Pomeroy. • ~----------~ltlllltlllllllltll~--~~~~~-, JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE ' entries were sent on to National Grange competition. Keith Ashley was awarded the Junior Grange leader of the year award for his work with Silverton Junior Grange 18. fils junior grange also won first place In th'l' state achievement contest and the community service contest. 6 MONTH OF CERTIFICATE • DEPOS-IT RATE 8.00°/o-8.30°/o ANNUAL YIELD ... 1988 OLDS DELTA 88 ROYALE SEDAN .............. '11 ,759 1988 BUICK LESABRE CUSTOM SEDAN ............ '11,586 1988 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY EUROSPORT .... 111 ,267 1986 CHEVY CAMARO !ROC ................................ 110,692 ' 1987 CHEVY CELEBRITY ........... 4 door, 6 cyi.......... ..'9365 CONTINU-ES 1986 NISSAN M.AXIMA ......................:...................... '9842 Sa Ylftll • f 0 4001 500/ 200/o, 30 10, 10 . . /0 0I/ 1 1980 CHEVY CITATION ...............................~. MAKE 1988 CHEVY CoRSICA .............. 4 door .................... '8758 19n FORD LTD WAGON ........:..........:........... AN '· ................... '7392 1964 BUICK LE SABRE ....:... 4 door ............. OFFER 1985 CHEVY CAPRICE ...............4 tiW .......... htrifa_gt hOU$t: ~ SHOE PLACE MIDDLEPOIT. 992-5627 ,, ·' .. �. ' • ...... . ~- Me.igs News Briefs... .. ~ EMS has t'wo W,ednesday calls Weather . Mason COunty man ~lied in wr~k. Contin ued from page 1 Damage .was moderat~ Schrock was cited for not wearing a seat belt. ' · · . Thursday, January 5, 1989 .Pomeroy Middleport, ·Ohio Page-6 The Daily Sentinel Meigs Cou nty Emergency Medical 8etv.lces reports two calls . Wednesday;. Rutland at 6:59 p.m. to Happy Holl~w Road for Leland Haley to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 11:05 p.m. treated but did not transport Tina Hendricks from Riverside Apartments. .;......__.Area deaths--Rev; Charles Simons . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va ..- A fiery traffic accident early Wednes· day claimed the life of a wellknown Mason County resident and ' left ~n Co11nty · SChool Board member Maxine Nibert in serious condition at ·Pleasant Valley Hospital. Garland Brooks ''Doll" Nibert, 82, of Route"2, Letan, was ·lcilled in the 12:15 a.m. one-vehicle accident on Sand Hill Road when the car in' which he was riding exploded and caught fire after impact, acooiding • to Mason County authorities who investigated th.e accident. Nibert was a passenger in the late model automobile driven by his wife, t.1ru<ine, when the acct· dent happened. His death marked the second traffic fatality in Mason County this year. An 18-year-old · Ohio youngster died in .a one-car cmsh early Sunday on Route 62 near . . Walters Panella, Visalia. Calif.; p aterna l great-great· grandmotber, Garnett· Ervin Ra· ' The Rev. Charles Simons, · cine, two uncles and an aunt. - · former pas tor of the Middleport Services were held WednesFirst Baptist Church, died Dec. , Dec. 28, at Ewing day 3P at a hospital in Indianapolis, Funeral Home with the Monsignor Ind. Michael Hellnner of!lciating. He is su.r vlved by his wife, Graveside services were held at Chris; a son and daughter -Inthe Letart Falls Cemetery with Jaw, Mr, a nd Mrs. Wesley Si mthe Rev. Charles Nor ris < ~tto ons, Germany, and a daughter. officiating. Carol, at home. . CLEVELAND· (UP!) - The Services were held on Jan. 2 in Garland Nibel1 top · prize In Ohio's Super Lotto Indian polis. Burial was at PhilaGarland B. "Doll" Nibert, 82, drawing went unclaimed Wed· delphi a, Pa. Letart, died Wednesday morning, nesday night , increasing the Jan. 4, 1989, in an automobile acjackpot to $9 mlllion for Satur· Faye M. Bolin cident on Sand Hill Road, Point day's game. . Faye Mildred Bolin, 68, of Pleasant No player picked the six · Lancas ter, formerly of t11e He was born Feb. 21, 1906 in winnlng numbers - 2, 14 , 16, 25, Pomeroy area. died Tuesday at Gallipolis Ferry, a son of the late 30 and 43, a lottery commission Lancaster-Fairfield Community Sebastian Cabal Nibert and Annetta spokesman said Thursday . The Hospital after an eJ<tended Dufour Nibert. jack~t was worth $6 million. lllness. .r--..~ He was a member of the Heights However, 125 players picked Born June 27, 1920 at Logan, United Methodist Church, a retired five of the n·umbers to win $1,000 she was a' daughter of the late employee of the Marietta Manufaceach and 5,690 players selected Ray and Sus ie Davis McDonald, turing Company and a member of four of the numbers to win $90 . and was a retired Licensed the United Brotherhood of BoilerPractical Nurse for the Athens makers. Mental Health Center and the He is survived by his wife, Max· Fa.irfi eld Care Center. • ine Clendenen Nibert, Letart; three Surviving are lhree daughters, daughters, Nadine Skidmore, . GalContinued from page 1 Mrs . Ronald (Linda Kay) Shep- lipolis, Ohio, Martha Boulelier, fleeting a $600 Increase over last p hard, Co nyers. Ga.. Mrs . Miami, Aa., Reda Myers, year's salary. George (Cheryl) Greene, Mason, Springfield, Ohio; two sons, The next regular meeting of W.V a .. and Mrs. Chris (Lori) Donald and Marlin Nibert. both of Southern Board will be Jan. 16, at Bibler, Bremen; four stepdaugh· Gallipolis; four step-sons, John which tlnne;the school district's te~s. Irene Smith, Galion; Mrs. Clendenen, Huntington, Kendall budget will be open to the public Harry (Juanita) Lodwick , ChesClendenen, Culloden, Tim and Jeff for inspection. ter; Mr s . Henry (Leota ) Clendenen, both of Point Pleasant; Present for the organizational Krauter, Joliet, Dl. , and Helen one sister, Mildred Pauline Shearer, . meeting were Wol.fe, Norris, and Swick, VIenna, W.Va.; 30 grand· Sarasota, Aa.; 11 grandchildren; other board members, Gary children; .11 grea t gPandchlld· six step-gran~children; 15 great- Willford , Denny Evans and John ren; two s isters, Vivian Jo grandchildren. Murphy; Treasurer Dennie Tracy, Logan, and Mrs. Jack. . He was preceded in death b~ one Evans and Superintendent Bob (Janet) Hampp, Grove City; and son, Garland Nibert Jr.; lhree s1sters Ord. a special friend, Rose Wallace, of and seven brothers. Baltimore, Ohio. Services will be Saturday at 2 . Grange meets Saturday In addition to her parents, she p.m. at the Wilcoxen Funeral was preceded In death by her Home, with the Rev. William Star Grange and Star Junior hu sband, John R. Bolin, In 1976; "Bud" Hatfield and · Rev. O'dell Grange will meet Saturday . 8 one son, Larry R. Bolin; one Bush officiating. Burial will follow p .m., at the grange hall located stepdaugl!ter, Esther Marie at the Suncrest CemeteJY. on County Road 1 near Salem Parker; one sister, Retha Perez; Friends may call at the funeral Center. All members are urged anll three grandchildren. home Friday from 6 to 9 p.m . to attend. A potluck supper will Services will be 10:30 a .m . follow the meeting. Friday at the Leonard·Lyke and Ca rdaras Funeral Home, Logan, with Rev. Doyle McCuneofflciat· Veterans Memorial ing.. Burial will be in the Pine Wednesday · admissions The Rutland Township TrusGrove Cemetery at Minersville. James Preston, Clifton, W.Va.; tees will hold their reorganiza· Friends may call at the funeral Otis McCIInt6ck, Racine. tiona! meeting this evening home on Thursday from 2 to4 and 7 to 9. ,.,._. Wednesday discharges (Thursday), 6:30 to be followed Eleanor Ewing, Laura Scott, by their regular monthly meet· TabiJha Walters Agnes Brown. · ltlg. The public is invited. .. Tabitha Dawn Walters, infant daughter of Rehett Darian and Amy Virginia Wallers, Belpre, died Dec. 25, shortly after birth at the Ohio Stine University Hospi· tal in Columbu s. CARLETON SCHOOL, SYRACUSE. OHIO Survivi ng besides the parents 0 are materna) grandparents, Lau9 WEEK WINTEI SESSION-18 CLASSES rence and P enny E\•ans, MaCLASSES BEGIN JAN.UARY 9, 1989 rietta; paterna,! grandpa~ents, MONDAY-WEDNESDAY7 P.M.-8 P.M. Robert and Miriam Walters. TUESDAY-THURSDAY 6:30 P.M.-6:30P.M . Be l pre ; maternal great FOR REGISTRATION CALL... grandparents, Laurence and· , . JOY KING. INSTRUCTOR 992-3794 Aglisra Evans,· Wheeling, W. JEANNIE OWEN, ASST. INSTRUCTOR 992-6893 Va .; Julla Clarke, Marietta ; OR YOU MAY REGISTER AT FIRST CLASS paterna l great-grandmotbers, Dixie Smith, Portland. and Anna prize jumps to $9 million Super Wolfe ... Hospital news Point Pleasant Investigators said Mrs. Nibert apparendy lost control of the 1988 AMC Eagle she was driving as the couple.was east bound on Sand HiU Road liS she approached Old Creek. The v.ehicle spun on ice and sriow along the roadway and went . off the pavement on the right side of the road, .overturning severnl times before it came to rest ill the creek. The car exploded and burned on jmpac~ investigators reported. Niben was trapped inside the car and Mrs. Nibert was ejected from the automobile when it began to overturn, dep!JtieS reported. , Nibert was dead on arrival at Pleasant Valley . Hospjlal where both victims were taken by Point Pleasant EMS units. Mrs. Nibert was listed as suffering from a broken collar bone and shockWednesdaymomingatPVH. Th~ir son, Jeff Clemlenm •. sa1d ,_ ~ Ntberts h!'d left bis busmess, Ltttle Rags m dowmo~n . PpJnt Pleasant, shortly before mldnighk~ Rgo adto thetr home on San~ · o · . . . . Clendenm satd ~e acctdent hap· ·pened about five miles out ~f Potnt Pl~t, not far from th.etr r~~~ence. . me and cold 1 t wthas snhl?twsommg S<!ce artd the c'ar guess er I ~ I . spun out, .Cienden~n satd. .Mrs. Ntbert, hts motheC r, was elected to the MaS<!n ounty School .Bo~d last spnng and IS well known m Mason County.as an former S;Chool employee and for her work m. the Mason County Democnab_c party as -well as educallOnal affairS. . Ntbert had re~d several years eVJVa ann ago from the Marietta ~ufactur· Calvary Pilgrlnn Chapel be mg c~m~y after havmg worked In revival Thursday through theHre or years._ f Gall'po's Sunday, starting at 7:30. p.m . e was a nauve o I I each everting, with Earl Newton. •Fe_rry_ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _........,._ _ __ , R . I pI apiece. Ticket sales for the midweek drawing totaled $4,436,482 and the prize payout total was $637,100. The $100,000 grand prize In the accompanying ~icker game also went unclaimed. The winning Kicker combination was 070435. Although. no ticket had the six Kicker numbers In order, five players had the· first five , which pays ~. 000; 58 had the first four, which pays $1,000; 620 had the first three, which pays $100· Am Electric Power .... ..... ..... 27 AT&T ........ ...... .. ........ ......... 28¥., Ashland Oil ....................... .33% Bob Evans ...... , .................... 15 Cha.rmlng Shoppes ..... ......... 16\i, City Holding Co .. .. ........ ....... 23 Federal Mogul.. .................. 48~ ·Goodyear T&R ................... 51~ Heck's ..... .... .. ...... .... ...... ...... \-2 Key Centurion .. ...... ........... .. 15 Lands' End ....................... :.. 29 . Limited Inc ............ :........... 29'!-1. Mu ltlmedla Inc ............ .. ...... 76 Rax Resraurants ... ................. 3 Robbins & Myers .... .".......... .14~ Shoney's Inc ....... ... ... ........... 7¥. Wendy's Intl ........... >-.. ......... 5% Worthington lnd ........ ... .... .. 23'h Barbara J. Wilson to Barbara Orland J. LaudermUt to Leta bert E. Burdine, Parcels, LebaJ . Wilson, Shirley L. Yoder, Lot , · L. Goodwin Hall, Parcel, Po· non. Middleport VIllage. • meroy. • ~Ilia Mitch, John A. Mitch, Henry E. Cleland, Kathy ~le· Lanny R. Jenkins, dec'd., to 'dec'd., Affidavit, Pomeroy. · land to Barbara J. WllsO!l, \PI'. Janet I. Jenkins, Affidavit; Mid ' · • Monna Laning aka Monna ' Rhett Milhoan, Carla Milhoan· Middleport VIllage. dleport. Eblin, Belle Eblin to Bubby B. . · to Columbus So. Power Co., Shirley A. Steele, Orine Steele WUmetta B. Lel!heit to Roger Herdirnan, Dcycle P. Herdman, RIW, Chester. to loouther Lee Lovejoy, Parcels, E'. 'Leifheit, Lenora F. Leifheit, Tra~s. Rutland. · Betty Dains Milhoan, Mildred Salem. · Salisbury. Monna Laning aka Monna Dains, dec., Aff!d. , Meigs. WU~ McClure, Kimberly Sue Everett T. Calaway, Dorothy Eblin, Belle Eblin to Rufus B . JeJoseph A. Reiser, Jr., dec'd: to McClure to George W. Pierce, Calaway to Dorothy Calaway, well, Evelyn F. Jewell, Tracts, Edith Reiser, Af!ld., Pomeroy , Sally J. Pierce, Parcels, Pomeroy. Parcels, Orange. · Rutland. • VIllage. Clarence Spurrier, Mary nn Everett T'. - calaway, DOMary VIrginia Gibson to Ray • Raymond E . Prof!Ut, Mary Spurrier to Clinton I. Fau , ro!hy Calaway to EverettT. Cal- E. Lowe, Lots, Scipio. Lou Proffitt to Raymond K. Wandel Mae Faulk, Correctlv way, Parce nnge. Karr Construction Co. to Sa· Ginther, Jacquelyn A. Ginther, Deed, Salisbury . Warren ckens, Lillian Pickens muel Ray Karr, Barbara' L~ .83 A:, Lebanon. Charles E. Young, Minnie K. to r · K. Church, Theresa M. Karr, Chester. Rlchl\fd Bailey' to Doris Bal· Young to· Jack E. Follrod, Shlr· Ch . , Lois, Olive. Hazel Blackwood Oliver to Ev· · ley, % Int. Lot, Middleport. ley A. Follrod, Lot, Rutland. John A. Mitch, dec'd ., to Ce- erett Roffee, Lena Roffee, ParVIrginia M, Hendricks to Thor· Neva Curtis to Terri Elkins, ·clila Mitch, Affidavit, Pomeroy. cels, Rutland . ' Jell V. Bentz, Donna Bentz, ParMatthew J . Phillips, Racine VIlRobert W. Codner, BettY Jane Paul H. Montgomery, dec'd., cel, Lebanon. lage. Codner to Pamela Proftltt, Ro- to Larry Montgomery, Cert., Sa- ~eigs ~ounty land transfers ed 2x4STUDS TO THOSE 60 AND OYER ON ALL PRESCRIPTIONS DOOR -UNITS SWISHER LOHSE . 0 Ctl•l• Allll .. A.Ph. Aor-ld Hennln• Pl . Ph. Mon. thru Stt. 1 :00 t .rn. to I p.m. J Sund.y 1D:OOI .m. ta 4:00p.m . PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 112-291515 ff'-ncl\' 9ent1C1t ! . Mllin Pom•or. Oh. __ Open~~~!!... ___ LADIES' Coats, Sweaters, Dre$,ses Skirts, Blouses, Jackitts and Knit Suits . 30°/o 500fo to MEN'S Suit_s, Sportcoats and Blazers All Weather Coats Jackets and Pull . Over Sweaters . Off 30°/oott Colored Dress Shorts Long & Short Sl"ve 20°/o·. 20°/ooFF .' Ladies Sportswear , OFF REDUCED To 50°/o 80°/o B H ·cLOTHIE s MIDDLEPORT .. lAG 1988 2JtrtHas Forever Doors MILL FINISH 'Jin5in! COLONIAL · CROSSBUCK ~ $699 SELF STORING . . CROSSBUCK _ ......... .... _ ______ -..... _ ----___...... ON ALL IN STOCK CEILING FANS & FIXTURES • ll..a/ll,llllol~ . ,..~ ~ !IIIN!Id· ...... .,..r• .... 1968 Cava/'..,. 1989 S ·104t4 Easy-Wall' Bathtub KH installs""" ooram~ li~. Texturud finish , 5 easy-to-insr.all panels. White. ' TW:»444 2 HANDLE LAVATORY FAUCET 453410 Hours: Mondly • Fnday.8:30a.m. to 8:00p.m. Saturdar 8:30un. 10 6:00p.m. -'11 Dricts 111t lifter reba1cs tir npplies). mle fee~. lOIP e~tr~ - fpe~. 1989 1989 ~ CmiUiy .... ---.. .._ :::.oi ~-: ......... ........ ....-- · -llm>tl-. ··-- -~~ ' •IJIIIIIM c.- •AIII.fliOI- ,.... TEMPO Almond. or White ................ $3695 BY -PASS TUB ENCLQSURE ......... $52 95 FORMA Blue..................................... $ 5 995 ALLURA White ....................... :......... $5995 ELITE Blue, Bone, W~ite ................... $84 95 ELEGANCE White, Bone .............. :... $999 5 $2795 . KIDDE 'mst 32.49 r.;1n. Ylri1tJSpeed everslng r II a ;iifirr._zr .......-.-.,... --- TUB .WALL KITS • on al)lm)YCd a'Cdil on 1lf ~"'vehicles in stock S_ale wilh locktng trigger switch . ·- M~ ·,.., Electric Staple Gun with solkl-slate circ uitry, safety l<x:k af'ld staple remover. M5100 Home Fire EX1~ulsh· er is UL rated 1-A; ;C. Wtth 7~·1n. 12·F1. 10-Ga. Battery Bool1tf Cable wnangle- mounting bracket$. allypos of woocl. tlfOOf cables. more. 11.95 H\110 2.69 ~· Combo Saw Bladtls greollor wofldnQ In $'1 459 KITCHEN FAUCET 7.59 ___$2195 . ::__ "NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS" :~ ---· •"'-0..~ -~ . sw.e:r (_ Phone: 372·2844 • 422.0756 • ~Mon..fn. VALLEY lUIV1BER 555 PlRK ;.ST. 344 5947 . MIDDLEPORT I OH. 8:30 a.m. 10 8p.m. M~v • ' & SUPPLY CO. •lkllc:k. lr)C. Olds 20196 •UI.Y.fs..;. ·: ~ ...... f11,f71 TOM PEDEN a..... ·-·Pontile • SINGLE CONTROL WASHERLESS ..... 17.95 pal Fans ........ S2 796 . . $956 • hIs ........ L19 PRICES STAn AS LOW AS S89'' S99'' CJw..... ._. SHEET ' Sprinl Year End .. BIONZE or WHITE SELf.STOIING · WHITE PECAN •••••••••• ~.................... 8.99 SHEET aum1wooo .................. s1 o.49 sHEET WISCONSIN BIRCH ..........,$12.59 SHEET MADISON OAK 1/4" ...~ •••••,$20.99 SHEET 1989 ' Celotax TUFF-R INSULATING SHEATHING HAMPTON ASH .................. s7.99 .sHEn ARSHILE OAK ..................... $8.49 SHEET . $ do It now/ • $329 OVERSTOCKED PANELING ••• avaJ-,., " it you plsn on buying a new automobile, 1988 Corsicas 1 RACK ARROW "FrM Use ilf llowing . Machine with . 40 lag Purchase" $1059 White Pastel Grein Black Brown .,;,1$21900 TomP~en tlasan lnvenlo~ ofover300 brand newChevrolets, Oldsmobiles, Pontiacs,·Bulcks, andSpecial Facto~ PurChase ~ehltles thai must besotd by6:00 p.m, Jan.7, 1989. For !he ne~ four dars only, Tom Peden will clear out his inventory ~f'lfStantial discounts up to $5,00:1.00. . ·· ' BLOWING · INSULATION Extended through January 7, 1989 fW ....... \ CROSSBUCK ·' lhetoprices. ' lOLL ROOFING FULL VIEW '' !ClEW & Y·NICI) ' 30 LB. BAG S20900 Take advanlage cl up to $1 ,500.00 cash ON SELECTED MODELS. Hurry, Factory Sponsored Rebates end January 7, 1989. ee-"'!lflliseB will be oo !IJiy 10 -lop valunlol yw nd&-in. Pieast oo0g yw car's 1~ and pay!1'0111ll001<. I appl<able. F...,. Sj)OCiallsts""' be on <IJt) 10 '"'""~~" ito to.ost possible paymen!S. Teiii1S 60 monihs. TNt CIOIIIIIICO Is FOfl RETAIL QJSTOUEI!S OIU NO SALES PERMrTTED TO DEALERS. Prices app~ to aval lab~ units only. NO ORDERING PEIIIITTEO AT MEN'S 90 LB. lf2" THICKNESS 4'x8' SHEETS $39° NOW .IN P.ROGRESS!! Colors Available: 210x618'' ............... $64 95 2 I 4xb'8" ............... $6 795 2 I 6x6'8" .~............. $6 795 21Bx6'8" ............•.. $68 95 3/0x6'8" ......:........ $69.95 · NO MONEY DOWN!* NO PAYMENTS-TILL MARCH, 19891* • . 6115 ••••••••••••••• 49 SQ "················· $13.49 A lOLL ·. . $ 95 A lOLL 6123 ............... 75 SQ. FT................. 19. TOM PEDEN'S • DANCE FOR JOY AEROBIC DANCE CLASS - WINTER CLEARANCE· SALE. 4115 ............... 88 SQ. FT................ $14.9 5 A lOLL 4123 .............. 13S SQ. FT.............J22.95 A lOLL ONLY AT \ ' ..... ,. INSULATION SAlE! "FOIL FACED" . WITH CASING ,~-------- Kwtn.th McCullough. ,. .Ph. • lem. Charles L: Butcher, Alpha Larry. Whobrey, Jr., Jean WhoButcher to Ronald Butcher, brey In Jay Hall, Jr., Parcel, Salls· Cheryl Butcher, 81.7149 A., Scipio, bury. · · Charles L. Butcher, ·Alpha Clinton I. Fau-lk, Wandel Mae . Butcher to Rodney Ray Butcher, Faulk to Jay Hail, Jr., Parcels, · Paula JUne Butcher, 91.728 A., Salisbury. .Scipio. · .__ · James .H . Hoyt, Ida P . Hoyt to Charles L . Butcher, Alpha Robert E. Ball, Tammy L. Ball, Butcher to Randy Butcher, Ro · Bedford. bin Butcher, 100. A., Scipio. Cecil Stacy to Linda Nelson, 8 Charles L. Bu teller, Alpha • A., Salem, Butcher to Rex K. Butcher, ' James R. Vance, Barbara J . Tammy Butcher, 77.843 A., 'set· Vance aka Barbara Vance to Bien· pio. ... nerbassett Fed. Cred. Union, Sher· Charles L. Butcher, Alpha lfl's Deed. Bedford. Butcher to' Robert D. Butcher, · Meigs Co. Commissioners to Ha· 68.071 A., Scipio. rold D. Brown, Lynn S. Brown, Nettle E. Stiles to Phyllis Hall, Parcels, SUtton. ' Beverly Murdock, Roger Stiles, Annabelle Thomas to Annabelle Patricia Arba•gh, Tracts, Rut· Thomas, James A. Thomas, 10 A., land. Rutland. I 10°/o DISCOUNT Pharmacy . CLEARING OUT OUR INVENTORY MEANS GREAT SAVINGS FOR YOU! ENDS SATURDAy JAN~ARY 14, 19 8 9.· wlll BIRCH PRE-HUNG INTERIOR 1 ' The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 Pomeroy-Middlep(wt, Ohio OHIO WElFARE COMPENSATION GENE~AL RELIEF UNITED MINE WORKERS BOILERMARKERS PAID P.C.S •. MEDIMET ADYACARE Dally stock prices (As of 10: 30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl .. ' ·Thursday, Ja!luary 5, 1989 WE FILL PRESCRIPTIONS AND DO THE BILLING FOR THE FOLLOWING: Stocks Trustees to ineet .Soutll Central9blo Tonight: Rain, will! lows between 35 and '40. Winds soutll10 to 20 mpll. Chance o! rain 90 percent. Friday: Mostly cloudy. with a cha nce of rain. High will be between45and50. Chanceo!rain 40 percent. .4 Extended Forecast" Saturday through Monday A chance of rain Saturday and a chance of snow flurries In northeast but fair elsewhere Sunday. Fair statewide Monday. High$ will be lri 11\e 40s or lower 50s Saturday, between 35 ahd 45 Sunday. and in !he 30s Monday. Lows' will be in the 30s Saturday. between 25 and 35 Sunday, and between 15 and 25 Monday. \.. · ' " Ea:~ HOURS MON.-FRI. 7:00-5:00 SAT. . 7:00-3:00 1 SALE STARTS TODAY! ENDS SATURDAY JANUARY 14, 1989. 614-992-6611 • ·. ' ·• �.. \ Peg a 8-The Daily ,sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, • Ohio . Members of the Governor's . ' National Register. The Rev. Lee Miller was Charles Pyles. on North Second In recent years and Community Care Home Marilyn Burke was appointed Eastern and Meigs Local used for church services was elected president or the Meigs Council came to Meigs County to postmaster oftheTuppersPialns '-school Districts were among 23 razed to provide parking space County Ministerial Association. tour a rural section to observe Post Office. · school dis trlcts In Ohio going Into Dr. James P . Condea_nnounced for the new VIctory Baptist , JULY home environments. Carl DenniSon, former educathe state's school loan program. that he was closing his medical Raids dented Meigs County's Church. Meigs Local School , District Middleport's $3,5 million. practice and entering a resid- tlon and coach at Rutland High A new book store was opened In · pot crop with about 8,000 plants observed a " Drug Free Week" School, was honored at a banquet health care facility, Overbrook estimated by sheriff's deputies to Middleport by Ed and Ruth Durst ency program In Toledo. using the slogan, "Be Smart, Racine merchants and sponsored by · the Rutland Fire Center, on Page St. In Middlehave a street value of about $8 and Larry and Paula Haynes. Don't Start." . port, was dedicated with Vern After considerable debate, the members of the Racine Ameri- Department. mUI!on, being confiscated. More than . 2 00 turned out for a David Koblentz was presented R!Ue, speaker of the Ohio House Eastern parents. turned over Meigs Local . School Dis trlct can Legion staged Harvest Fall Democrat fund raiser held at the . an award for outs landing service of Representatives, as the main : $17,212, the- first Installment Board of Education voted to Festival. , SE!nlor Citizens Center In The $200,000 expansion and to the Buckeye Hills Resource speaker. • needed to fund extra-curricular remain In the Trt-Valley Pomeroy. Meigs Countlans at a meeting renovation project at the Senior Conservallon and Development · : activities In the Eastern Local Conference. Long-ti\ne Meigs County Farm Program. of the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Fred and Barbara Pr[l)dy of Citizens Center was completed : School District which remains Bureau members were honored OCTOBER Commerce heard of the many • financially strapped because or Rutland won the four foot trophy and activities moved into full · Including Vernon Nease of RaPomeroy VIllage Council took sl!rvlces available to .small bust: the failure of an operating levy to for the best vehicle In the annual> swing. cine, with a 70-year membership steps to establish a zoning .nesses through the Development John E. Murphy, Racine, was car show held at the Middleport • pass. LOOIUNG, pp.ge 9) (See : · The Meigs County Commls- • Block Party which attracted named to serve on the Southern ordinance which would apply to Center at Ohio University, those · ·: stoners prepared for the Depart· hundreds of residents Into the Local Board of Education, filling all of Pomeroy and not of the late· the unexpired term community. • ment of Human Services strike parts which are on the : by passing a resolution to provide : for the continuance of all servl· • • ces should a strike take place. • • A water malnnexploded at the : l,lltersectlon of West Main Street : and Butternut Avenue, leaving ·: about 1,000 customers of the : Pomeroy VIllage Water Depart· • ment without service for many < hours. • Construction on the new Rite : Aid Pharmacy at the lnter&e!!tlon & • of Sycamore and East Main : Street got underway. ·: An anticipated budget, totaling • $936,576 fot Pomeroy In 1989, was : approved by Pomeroy VIllage -- Council. • Middleport VIllage Council ap: proved a budget . for 1989 of · MIDDLEPORT 992-5627 • $1,119,210. :- Temperatures soared to 109 picket lines over and : degrees and the Leading Creek A YEAR OF CONFLICT- For more than three working conditions. The employees were off tbe ; Conservancy District called for months many of the employees of the Meigs job from Aug. 1 to Nov. 8. • v·otuntary conservation of water Counly Dep~tment o! Human Services walked : because of the drought. ; : A discussion on whether Meigs ; High School would remain In the • ·Tri-Valley Conference League or : rejoin the Southeastern Ohio :, Athletic League at the Meigs : Local School District Board of · Education meeting caused the : tempers of board members to : • !lare. At a later meeting the • hoard members voted to rejoin • SEOAL, an action later res• clnded. ·: Nearly 200 cub scouts learned : the lessons of outdoor living at · Camp Klashuta during the MGM District Cub Scout Day Camp program. • Meigs Commissioners pas!!ed a budget for 1989 which showed a $36.000 deficit The anticipated general fund totaled $2,271,027. GTE presented a check for ' $20,000 to Pomeroy Mayor Dick Seyler, their share of the cost for A YEAR OF CLOSINGS- On Nov. 10 It was young German Immigrant named Jacob Elber· repaving downtown blocks of anno.unced that Elberfelds Department Store leld. A crowd was walt in g on the sidewalk the next Main Street. , would clooe Its doors after 124 years of business In momlng as tbe liquidation signs went up and the A tree fell on the home of Don Pomeroy. Five generations of the lamUy haye merchandise prices went do!"n· and Mary Lis 1e In Syracuse when operated the store,slnce It was founded hi 1864 by a • It was struck by lightning during : the heavy rain storm which : bro!<e the heat wave and drought which had plaqued the county for weeks. • AUGUST -The Meigs County Department of Human Services went out on strike. The old Central School building <in East Ma.ln and Condor In Pomeroy, constructed In th~ mld-1800s, was razed. Tina Green, Rutland, was the · winner of $50,000 In the lottery. Voters of .the Meigs Local School District approved a no-cost $500,000 bond Issue In a specl!ll election with the money to go toward permanent Improvements. Charles Chancey, returned as the Maurauder grid coach. Record breaking temperaof maay coDStruction projects completed during T A YEAR OF CONSTRUCTION - A $1!00,000 tures .and high humidity . com: addition and renovation project at tbe Senior b!ned to send electricity demand the yearonwblch Citizens Center was completed In 1988 to make Impact the Be~d area. to a new peak: The Ohio Power for more and betler services for the lar1e way Co. reported that customers segment o! Meigs elderly cl.tlzens. Jt was just one demanded more electricity on Aug. 3 than ever before In the . ' company's hiStory. Groundbreaklng ceremonies Reflll _your for Middleport's newest business, the FamUy Dollar Store, were held. .. A grant of $8,898 was awarded to the Meigs County Comm Iss loners by the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction Prescription for a juvenile court program. The~~ence~ Sisters, Heather and April thru Our Pharmacy Hudson, Meigs High School students, won three national titles In baton twirling In competition at • Bolling Springs, N.C. • Janet Bolin wound up two years as president of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. r.coc1 u• -John Thomas White and Ash· - .a.nac:e · ley Hannahs were selected Little Mlsrer and Miss Meigs County •, County In competition at the Meip County Fair. Outstanding and youth was recognized, livestock" and other champions were selected and harness horse racing was a rea! bJghllght Concrete for new sidewalks waojXJUJ'ed In Pomeroy, a part of the 19)110 community developmetll block grant monies which parllally fu.nded the project. 'l'llppea Plafns residents were given a cbolce by the Depart- . •• ml!!lll of Health to elther tske NOW lEG. S3.1' stepS to coDStruet a public sewage dlapoAI system to ellmjnare the community's problems, or do nothing and walt for the Ohio Environments! Protection Agency to force tbe Issue. 992-6669 8EPI£VIER • iJ71 SI(OIQ . ._DDUPOU, OHIO A Middleport landmark, the . 271 II. S.OIId, Middleport,. 011. old feed store business building ByCBARLENEHOEFUCH · Selltlnel News Staff a r-----------------------.. T"RU SATU.DAY, JAN. 7TH ALL NilE, REEBOI, PONY, BROOKS AYIA f · Out Bll.Jsnus,g Clestsnoe Continue1 LARGE SEASONAL FASHIONS AND. LEATHER BOOTS , 30.0/o OFF By Hang Tan, Judy Bond, Levi's Looking back... WANTED DEAD OR AUYE •We111era •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •RefrigeratOrs "Must .. Repeir..lo" KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE OFF 40°/o . 985-3561 We Service All Make• 1122188/Hn MEN'S SHIRTS Flannel and Casual An Ordinance to lncreue Appropriation• in Various Funda lot 1988. Be it ordoined by tho Council af the Village of Middleport u follows: Soc. I. Thot Appropria· tiona be inf:Nued in the tal· lowing funds for 1988 due to lncreu• in receipta: General Fund - Increase from t337.295 to U57,296. Economic Fund - NOW$199 r-:=::::: ·-·MAALOX SAVE UPTO 65% WHIP EXTU STRENGTH Just Phone_.~92-6669-2 -Day Service PRESCRIPTION SHOP flOUR ~ .' from lncre•• betwitBII At. 7 & Beahan. . NE,W & USED MOWERS Servi<t Center for Ry.., Praducts 8 .7 Fin1ncing on Yardman Service on AU Makes We Honor MC/Disc/Visa 9-1-88-lfn -- ser vice. · The proposed connector road from U.S. 33 to the Ravenswood Bridge came to the fo refr ont again In a program at the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce m·eeting with C.' E. Blakeslee_ giving a stat us report.. The Southern High School cheerleaders competed in regional tournaments at Fitch High School in Austj.ntown . Hundreds a'lttended an open house of Overbrook Center, Page Street, Middleport, lV!elgs County's newest health care facillty. And Family Dollar , Middleport's newest store, opened its · • The Area~s Number 1 Marketplate POUCIES •Ads out1ide Meigs. Gatlia or Mason eountias must be pre· paid. • ~Receive S.SO discount lor ads pai~ ill advan ce • free ads - Giveaway and Found ads uncter 1 Swords will t.e ~~n ;J d~riSII noch.-gu. "Prtce oiad 1or all capital letters i1 doubla price of ad cus t. "7 point line type only used. · "Sentinel is nol respons ible tor errors after first day . ~ C hadc lor errors first. d~ ad runs in paper) . Cal l before 2;0Q p.m. d..- after pubhcat1on to make correction . •Adsll'lat mus1 be paid in ad\lance are Card ofT11anks Happy Ads In Memori11m Vard Sales DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - 11 :00 A.M . SATURDAY - 2 :00P.M . MONDAY - 2 :00P.M . TUESDAY - 2 :00P.M . WEDNESDAY - 2:00P.M. THURSDAY - 2o00 P.M. FRIDAY PUBLIC NOTICE following telephone exchanges ... Muon Co., WV Area Code 304 M•igs County Aree Code 614 446 - Gallipolis · 992 - Middleport 367-Che~hiu Pomero'l 388- Vinton 985- Chester 246 - Rio Grande • 843 - Ponland 256 ~ Guvan· Oi&t. 247 - Letart F1!1s 6·3- Arab•a Dillt. 949 - Ractne 379- Walnut 742 - Rutland trict Office tocatod at 39 581 Bar 30 Road. 3 mil" south of Tuppers Plains on S.R . 7 . Bids will be opened on January 9, 1989 at t2:00 noon at the District Office. The Board reserves the right to rftiect anv / all bids . (12130: 111 1. 5. 3tc Merchandtse 51 - Hous&hold GoOd5 52- Sporting Gooda 53- Antiques 54 - M ISC Mer c handise 56- B"uildlng Supphe~ 56- Pet• for Sal e 57- Musi<:allnslrumlll"ltl 58- Fruits & Vegetables 59- For Sal e or Trad e Emplovmen1 Servtces Farm Suppltes & Lt veslock 121 314151617fB - Situuton Wanted lnsurance Business Training Schaols & Instruction Aad io, TV & CB Aepa1r Miscellanoous WJnted To Do 61 - Farm Equipment 62 - Wanted to Buy 63 - livestock 64 - Hay & Grain 65 - Seed & Fei-tii il e r lilhEhiHFII Classified pages cover the Plant, located in long Bottom. Ohio on Sand Hill Ce· met&rv Road. Specifications can ba pickerl up at tha Dis- Announcemen1s 1 ,--C&rd of T.hanks 2 - ln Memory 3 - Annoucement s 4 - Giveaway 6 - Mappy Ads &- lost and FQ.und · 7 - Yard Sale (paid in advan ce) 9 ..., Public Sale & Au ction 9 - Wanl_, to Buy 11 - HBIP Wllnted COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER ''\ THURSDAY PAPER fRIDAY PAPER SUNOAV PAPER 675 - Pt . Pleaunt 458 - leon ' 576 - AP,ple Grove 773 - Mason 882 - New Haven 896 - letart 937 __:_ 8uffalo 21 -'- Busineu Opportunity 22 - Monev to loan 23 - Profe~sional Servicer"' Real Es1ale 31 32 33 34 35 - Homes for Sale Mobile Homes tor So18 farms tor Sale , Businftn Buildings Lots & Aereage 36 - Real Estate Wanted Transporl alton 71 - Autos for Sale 72 - Trucks tor Sale 73 - V&nl & 4 WO ' s 74- Motorcycles 77-- Auto Repair 78 - Camping Equipment 79 - Cilmpms & Motor Home' I;Qbtnd 42 43 44 4546 - Get Results Fast Mobile Homes tor Rtmt Farms tor Rent Apartment tor Rent Fu rnist.ed Rooms Space tor Rent 47- Wanted to Ren1 48 - Equipment for Rani 49 - For Le•e · • 75 - Boats & Motors tor Sale • 76 - Auto Part1 & Accauorillfl Services 41 - Houses for Rent 667- Coolv!lle ~ • Rat .. are for conSe cutive run s. broken up days will be cher ged fOf e11r:h rl"" as ~eparale ads. • A classifted advertlaement placed in The Daily Sentinel (ex . ce_pt - ciMsifitd displlrV. Business Card and legal notices) wilt 11lso appear in the Pl. Pleasant Regitt•r and the Gsll•·· polis Dally Tribune, reaehing over 18,000 homes Public Notice The Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District is requesting bids to paint the interior of the Water Treatment to .to Mini Golf Fund - tncreue .lrom •26.000 to 126.000. Sec. II. Thllt this ordi· nonce lo hereby docl•ed to be en emergencv in ord• to protec:t h..lth, welfare, th' ond oofoty of the vllogo. Soc. Ill. Thlo Ordlnonco ohlll loke effect end be in force from end after Dec. 12. 1988. Puood the 12th dey at December. 1988. ATTEST: Jon P. Buck. Clork D-ey M.'Hortan. Pr..ident ol Council (121 29; i11 5, 2tc 985-3844 .• YRS. EXPERIENCE 1·5·'89-1 mo. Basham Building EY~RY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. fa<lary Chalco 12 Gau!Jt Shotguos ·Only Strictly Enforcod 10-7-rtn Sellier Citinns and Handcapped Good Ratee T.L\ 26 Vr~. xp. Reference& 992-6173 Jat or Pauley Bowland 20'1 South 4th St. Mioldltport, Oh. "LOW INCOME HOME" FIREWOOD 81 ~· Moine Improvements Piumbiny & HeMing EIICtNat ing Eiectrical & Refrigeratio~ General Hauling 86- Mobile Home Rapa it 8 7- Upholstery 828384 85- OAK, LOCUST, CHERRY $3 s PER LOAD DELIVERED LIGHT HAUUNG DONE BILL SLACK 992-2269 8·8-'88· tB tin lATIST JR . & MISSY F.l51110ttl, HAIR STYUNG & TANNING GREAT CHRISTMAS .GIFT S GREAT PRICES • GIFI CERTIFIUT!! TOP OF THE STAIRS AND DESIGNER B.OUTIQUE 111 West Soc. Po~roy 992-6720 11 Help Wanted EXPERIENCED MEDICAL 11ANSCRIPTIONIST lmlllediatt opening far txptrilnctd tllldi- . cal 'tr-criptionist. Proficient 1n medical a good typist. bCIIItaJ worlring canditians Cllll frinp 'benafits. Send rtstnl to P•· - " ' Department, P, o.... .344, GallipDiil, tarminology' - OH. 45631. 91 0 / tfn 1 mo. pd. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION OWNII: GREG I. ROUSH ::t. GENERAL CONTRACTORS RESIDENTIAL ' COIIIIIERCIAL M • CUSTOM KITCHE~S •EKTENSIVE REMODELING •VINYL SIDtNB & ROOANG •METAL BUILDINGS HO liSINO '&. APT. PROJECTS ~ IS CF. Til-COUNTY. RECYCLING BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUllT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Prices" OPEN 7 DAYS 9AM·7PM. Paying today Dec. 12, 1988 (Subject to (hange · Without Notice l PH. 949·2101 or Rft. 949·2860 ·•Dozer & Backhoe Work •Will Do HouNng With Dump Truck •Wreck• Service •Junk Yard Buainest · WANT TO IUT WRICKID DR JUNK UIIS OR TRIICIS -FREJ ESnMATJS- fCH' any of th•• senicts ulll Day or Night '614-742-2617 NO SUNDAY CAlLS ar t.an MossaQt letw •n 9 a.m.-6 p.m. · 2-tlf."'IS· dn 1069 DUIItT 11., SUAQISI 992·7611 ___, SHEETS ........... 40' lb. CLEAN ALUMNUM CAST ............ 35< lb. ~ANS ........... lb. 992-5114 Located Off Bypes• At Jet. of Rts. 7 8o 143, Announcements 614 -662-3121 992-6282 Deure, Naw Holland. 319 So. 2nd Ave.- Middleport, Ohio 1-28-'88-tfn 1·3·'86 ·tfc 3 Announcements W• wll haul co., for emwgerw HEAP, Molgo Coumy o.p 1 ··~ Hum1n Strvice., lnd we vouchers. can llhfe profT1'1 deiNeri•. EM:elslor Worka. lne. Pomeroy Ohi~ 814-992-31191 . ' . POMEROY·EAGLES. CLUB 224 E. MAIN ST. - 992-9976 THURS. E.B. 6:4 S P.M. SUN. E.B. 1:4S P.M. RACINE ' DOOR PRIZE w~h coupon and purchae of min. ' H.C. Pac~age. limit 1 coupon per customer per bingo suaion. WE PAY $50.00 PER GAME OVER 110 PEOPLE '55.00 PER GAME Lie. #006·32 12-11 -tfn 2 H.D. FREE SMALL . ~NGINE IEPAII Authoriud So,.iu & Parts Brlgfll & Stretton Weed Eater Homlllto Jocob..n · VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY llldd1eport, Ohio 992-66!1 3-30-'11 Hn Giveeway 3 Vt• old male Sehn ..,ter. AI( I" Regitttred. Do•n't lika chiiJ" ren. 32300 St. At. '143. Pome. roy, Ohio. Pu.,.,. to give .w~. Mot"* fMher part Collla 304-4118-. 1&81. Free puppies, Get Your · Holiday Goodie Orders In Now. AUNT TE'S 992-5119 TERII POWELL tH-'18-1110. a WMb aid thr founht A'ultrlllan ShePher!' 304-!115-3&48, 6 •• Lost and Found FOUND : large whlta m~le Hutky or Elk Hound dog. Cl School arM . C•ll 614· 26:' VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL . SERVICE _ SYRACUSE, OHIO Mott Foreign and Domestic Vehicles A/ C Service All Major &. Minor NIASE Repalra Certified Mechanic CALL 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN Certilied Li'.corl&ed •a..6a..t.C BUY ·~ NOW PAY -,LATER With Cub Cadot finaiKing IO"'o Down With Approved Cr..! Na Payment or lnt•tsl 'Tillllly I, 1919 D. J.'S 'tRADING POST 614-992-7301 MIDDUPORhS!'I~l mo. RADIATOR SERVICE CHEnEI, OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS • KITCHENS · BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING 8t REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR -EVENINGS • 985 • 4141 · GENERAl (ONTRACTORS References 1 1-16-'8tl-t1rn~ Wt can r~r oml rt· core radiators ciml heater carts. We can also acid bail and rod aut radiators. We also repair Gci1 Ta'*s. PAJ IILL FOlD ' 992-2198 Middlepon, Ohio - 1-13-tlt INSULATION Mastic & Cartainteed 1 Vinyl Siding Roofing Seamless Gutter Re~lacement Windows lown Insulation Storm Doors & Windows Free E1timatu Call 992-2772 • 1/t5/Hn Television Listaning Devices , Dependable JieariD& AitlSales & Hearing Evalua'lions Foi AU Ages r J&L PlUMIING & Now lowlicim 161 North Socond MicWioport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We C•rrv Flehfng Suppll• Po~ Your Phone and 1ble Billa Here IUSINISS PIIONI I6T4) 9t2·6SSO IIISIIINU PIIOTIE (614) • ;:KM-A~I°C04U~M:~oe:C~O.c-NoT04I~A:~oe:CM:TI~N°G~ ~:;:'F~~:~ tt~.'""•l•• a.r Lort:4yawotdfomolo8oogloon 1.wowingr.. cottw,onow'oroto N . M1ln. Autl ..d. Sunct.t J8('1 Annie. 814-742-2848. G z LiSA M. KOCH, M.S. a: .Licensed Clinical Audiologist 1::5 l: (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992·2104 • &montholdBaasetteHound red ondwh~e. wo.-tng coil•. .Owh- town •eo Hoven, chlld'o ""'· 304-882-3795. LOST:Briot-oSamoonhehird C81t, lincoln Aw. Dec. 3 1 1188,8:30PM,oontalnoimpo( tant pap.,., contoct Cor! Mo>T ~ :r... ~1 3 B HOME BAKED J' GOODIES $;: Ron• Chlmner Sweep Sp~e: ' 111 thru Jenu•rv. 304 n:J-&348! .,.. 4 BINGO HEAP 1733. Tecumah 42 1 PLUMBING & HEATING Authorized John 1:00 P.M. RACINE, OHIO FACTORY CHOKE 12 G~UGE SHOTGUNS ONLY ,9-19-88 tin 3·11-lf CARTER'S SALES & SERVICE U. S. IT. SO lAST GUYSVIqE, OHIO EVERY SUNDAY GUN CLUB 992-6!15 Pomeroy, Ohio n 14-'88-tfn BOGGS fqupment Dealer. Ftr• e......ot • Still & Sen1u New Hom.. Wt "Free Estimateo" , PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 NO SUNDAY CALIS (FREE ESTIMATES I V. C. YOUNG Ill PH. 1-992·6822 12·11-88·1 mo. GUN SHOOT #1 COPPER .... 83• lb. CLEAN ALUtuNUM 50°/o TO 75°/o SAVE 11-21·88-rtn. 12·5·88-1 mo. TRIPLE P EXCAVATING LIMITED EDinON Bush Hog Farm BISSELL · SIDING CO.: -.Addona lind remodeUng - Roofing and gutter wori!; - Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical work ., .114THS •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING . •BLOWN IN INSULATION CARPENTER SERVICE Collectors of Emmitt Kelly Jr. AIID MODERN GUN SUPPLIES Muzdtloading Suppli• Modern·Gun Suppti• Guns - Ammo - Slugs 22 Ammo At. 124 Eall of Rutland Acrooo Happy Hollow Road Ph. 614-742-2355 YOUNG'S CLOWNS HILLSIDE MUZZLE LOADING _,..._. ALUMINUM '• • RACINE FIRE DEPT. looM & lo•d For 1 MI. East of St. lt. 7 on 241 at Chester WELDING AUTO 8o FARM REP~IR AUTO BODY& WRECK REPAIR 40 GUN SHOOT . EUM HOME LASHLEY SERVICE from e195,328 to t215.325. Stnltory s-er Fund lncreue from f 116,016 1160.016. ' Swimming Pool Fund lncreue from f20.766 t21.766. LENS · - Classified· Tr~~neportation · Public CONTACT . ...., .... Devolopmont Fund - Ina-a *30,300 to $96,300. ,RI.PllCEMENT CONTACT LENS SERVICE 12 OZ.-Reg. S4.90 EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE PH. 949•2969 Dealer for YARDMAN .& ECHO Locotod Holfwoy ORDINANCE NO. 1202-88 ,:ar!e:s~u=re~to:.:ha:v:e~an::eco:no:m:lc~!:::::::·:2:!i .:9:N:,:2:nd:MI:D:D:LE:PO:I::::::~ KAOPECTATE CONCENTRATE . The Daily Sentinei -Page~9 Middleport, Ohio DECEMBER doors lor busi ness just a· f~wd ay s increases. Officeholders took their oaih· Meigs Count y received $21.886 before Chris tmas. After mo re tha n 40 years in law of office as th e year came to a lor ar ea emergency food proPoni.er oy resld ~nt s got the . enforce ment , Bob HartenJ:>ach close, a nd a number of local gra m thr ough a National Board . word tha t uti lities. are. going up. reti red, as did his Wife, Viola, res id ents went to a seminar ~t made up of affiliates of natio nal The Ohio Power Co. a nnounced· who has worked a] his side for 34 Vetera ns Me moria l Hospi tal '" volun ta ry orga nizations • and an increase, and Pomeroy Vii- years, effective J im . 1 le<jr n about changes in Medica• • cha ired by tlie Federal E mer- lage Council began talking' a bou t The Syracuse ba nk was robbed fo r 1989. gency Management Agency. water a nd se wa ge r.ate . of$1 50,056. Me igs County workers pa id through the count y's general fund got a five-percent pay ra ise retroactive to Ju ly 1. 1988. , Plaques were presented b y the Pomeroy Emergency Squad to Nor ma Goodwin on her 97 th birthday in appreciation for her longtime service as a dlspatcher, and to Jane Walton in men:w ry of th e late Kermi t Walton In recognition of his wor k with t h~ squad a nd his communit y service . th rough the years. Rite Aid Pharmacy movedllnto its brand new busines& building RATES TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 on East Main Street . 0- 15 WORD S 16- 26 WORDS 28 -35 WORDS MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 1 DAY $4 .00 $5 .00 $7.00 State a nd federal funds tota l3 DAYS' $5 .00 $8 .00 $10.00 ing $152,278 were approved fo r 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY 6 DAYS $8.00 s 13.00 $·15.00 continued operat ion. of the 10 DAYS $13.00 $21 .00 S26 00 CLOSED SUNDAY Pom e r oy- Middl e po r t taxi 1 MONTH $33.00 . S51 .00 $60 .00 (From LOOKING, pages) Public Notice .30°/o OFF Save 35%··tO 65% • Business Services Including Lined Levi's Jackets Contact Lens Replacements • Pomeroy In the organization. the opening of the new Domino's "The 'P•·esldent ' ' pass ing Pizza . · through Pomeroy ~ arne to a James Diddle was named as complete stop on the Ohio River Me igs County's Person of the at Pome.roy fo r a salute in Year and was honored at the 20th memory of the late Leona rd annual Southeastern Ohio Re- .. VanMeter , a long-time riverboat glonal Council banquet held at n:an who died a year ago. the Universit y Inn. Prospects of an elevator in the JamesM. Soulsby, Pomeroy, a Meigs County courthouse to · DemiX'rat , defeated Howard serve the handicapped and el- Frank, Republican incumbent: derly were discussed by the Pat_O'Brien held orito the Me igs commissioners . and arrange- County Cour t ,Judge's seat, dements made to present plans to feating p. Michael Mullen; and the Oh lo Dep ar tm ent of operating levies in both Meigs Development . and Eastern Local School DisArea motorcyclists collected trfcts were defeated. • enough toys to require six vehi· The Meigs REACT team was cles to transport them to the presented an award by the Ohio Salvation Army Headquarters to _ Department of Highway Safety be distt"ibuted during the holiday and .the Governor's Traffic :s-eason. Safety Commi\tee. It was one o( The possibility or · operating 15 organizations in the. state to their own TV cable service was receive · awards of . special dlscused by Middleport VIllage achievement. Council. · · . Elberfelds Department Store Ground was broken for the new announced its· dosing after 124 Meigs County Library building. years of business In Pomeroy and The $400,000 renovation and began a liquidation sale. construction project is expected The Meigs County Health Deto be completed this summer . partment received grants totalThe original structure on West Ing $72,335 for continuation of .. , · Main Street in Pomeroy, !or- maternal and child ~ealth promerly the Diamond Savings and grams, the dental sealant proLoan Co., waas purchased from gram, and weight control Bank One for $125,000. Money for program. the project comes from a portion Middleport Vlillage Council of the state Income tax desig- voted unanimously to proceed nate<! for libraries. with the lnstalla,tlon aryd operaNOVEMBER tion of a village-owned cable . The fil'st round of influenza television service. shots were given by the Meigs Dozens of stuffed toys were County Health Department with donated by local Grange 718 senior citizens reporting for members for children confined to the shots on the first day they Veterans Memorial Hospital In were offered. their annual " toys for tots" Area motorcyclists presented program ., plaques to 10 businesses and The annual November Turkeyindividuals in appreciation for walk of the Meigs County Heart assistance with their annual- Association brought In $3,550 In , 'toys for tots :run." donations. The thr~ month old strike ill James W. Carpenter, who has the Meigs County Human Servi- served as interim superintendent • ces Department was settled and of the Meigs· Local School Dis· the employees went back to trict was named district superinwork. tendent by the Board of Cleveland Mayor and U.S. Education. Senatorial candidate George VoiHundred of residents lined the novich joined U.S. Rep. Clarence streets of Pomeroy to watch the Miller at the Pomeroy parking Christmas parade, the coat s lor lot to do some campaigning in kids project of Bank One got Meigs COUI)lY. . underway, and the Salvation Pomeroy Mayor - Richard Army kettle to accept donations Seyler joined Larry Coleman, for the needy was In place at franchiser; to cut the ribbon for Kroger s. BOYS & GIRLS SHIRTS AND CASUAL PANTS Prescription _ op flu Season Speelall -- Thursday, January 5, 1989 ' Thut'fday, January 6; 1,989_ Looking back - 1988 in Meigs Countj._ __.;. . .___________ • .. • 788 294 - a 1 - " •<!" Public Sale & Auction ' Ric* Pe••on Auction.,., li-' ceneld Ohio and Wet1 Virginia Eltlte. lntique. f•m. liQuid,: lion ..1... 304-n3-1785. 9 Wanted To Buy - Secqnd Avenue, Box 1213 3 417 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans. Memorial Hospital I, Mulberry Hgts. Pomeroy, Ohio 8-13 lfn • I. .., �.. --- ·-------- - ---.,.------------• Page-1 0- The Daily Sentinel 9 Wanted To 228Z. LAFF-A-OAY Buy 44 e 14-,..._ Apartment for Rent • Junk C.ra 1--wh.h Of- without moton. c:-11 Uwry Livtl\'·8143ee-9303. KIT N' CARLYLE® by 71 Larry Wright • '. Auto's For Sale 1989 Pomeroy- Ohio ' 81 Cud. . Suprtm._ T.top. PS. PI, Y· 8, 10.000 m1-. 30"-8711-238 1. ,m.. 72 TNcks for by the or entif'e houllilhold. Ftlr ~pli.n,_ 3168. Sale • In ,own. C.rpeled. Adults P'!!~ COM 814-4484181 . . m~nt. Serv1ces "If I had known I'd end up here, I 1d· have dOne somethin g ab out pnson • condi- Help Wanted hen I tlOnS a._. M.t••· ""'1. ""*· Sh•• ••r•ed. •pen•• '*•· 49 H.-vevaclf'IOI for lllctf ~ privlte horne 1r1d mth to •twe .. IM 0 0 0 0 0 •. 0 0 1910Fo~mont lllyvleN14170. oil otoc.. 3 BAl .. 1'h ~otho.lwgo lttflng room w•h trepl.._ Cell 814- 44&-8213. 12>181 mobllo hom& 2 bldroonw. nlc. tot. Rou1h Lane Cht11*t. Ohio, 304-773-1828. 11ez. 14170 -lngton. 2 blct-oom. 2 'lll "bbl~lcenull 10111 llecrrlc. ah •d M'Nifl.. 2 aut bul ga. 111'!1 . -•. In Autllnd vi a Cd e14-384-"1081 tor I or 114992-2711 b !....,.n. rioedto ... ~, . . dopoolt -~... 30 .. 178-25311. 3 .a..c.oom traler, you pay 0 .,.,ment. Atlllrnilhld. Nend mollil. Re•onobl• COli 1_ ... _ .________ 0 0 0 p • 0 0 r----,• filE ZAMWNI BE ALONG IN A MINUTE! WILL ° 8:30 D 12) 0 . fl. -· NM and u..d furniture lind appllcencel. Call 814-·4148· 71!172. Hours9·11 . FDr low pica an Quellty C.rpat a Furniture come to MoUohln For ult: Continuous Outt• eon 81"-992-2n2. PRICES SLASHEO·W•drobo'•· •14-1 now •71!1. Queen 1ile nwttr.- eet-reg. •188 now $1015. Courrtry wood tabte with 3 ........ bonch· .og . tees.tHt. M.-.y More Monev In· lngVIIIu•. Rt. 1411nCent.-..,.,. 1 .4 mile on Lincoln Pfke. Fltohn1 UHd Fwnlturt1 304-878-1450 o• 814·38e- 9773, eve. lrowon 2 pc. lvlng room eult• like n..,., •131. Hld..e·be4 •1215. Redtn... t21•ur· 4pc. bedo'oom oulte. •125. AI typoo of bodo • bedclna. king olll m - • box ......... •71. Holtv- fl'om01. UO • up. 2 pc. IIMIItt china cebln•, *225. Mople lalloh, 1121. Mony m..e ttemt. V.. mile out Jarlcha Rd ., Pl. , . _ . , w.vo. Oood Uood Colo• TV'S ID• Solo. Coli 8} .. 4411-1148. Mo-•· for.,., Firewood t20. • plclcup toed. You pld<up.CIII814-742· 3112. 'TWin box ~,lngs: tnd m.nr... t 80. Couch lbrown lnd beige wkh p.,._tcloolgnl, .,B. 8011 of ohlldron'1 boob. 110. AI In aood condtUon. C•ll 114-18~ 438~ ' SIIAPWS .Orlglnol Ar...,, Donlm. Aenttl. C•rhtrt Clothklg. Ce· USA Jungle Boots. mouft,e f•d .,..... wh~ll. SAM OMEAVILLE'I, OLb ROUTE 21, NEW ERA. WVA (noon • e:OOt>m. Doc. onl¥1 . OtNr months Friday. S11urd8y, Sundoy ~ - 30._273-1888. o,.., F.. Hlo: Ook fit'owood. Coli 304-875-2787 oft• 4:30 p.m. lunlc bod. . TV ...... COffH tabf-. wuhw •d dryer, tool ...... compr...ar. camr top. phono 304-8711-1813. MOUOHAN FVRNITUAE ..Compl•ellneof c.pet congo. l.,m, vlnyte Md ~pet remt. Cerp.t In ltoa• only. Vtnv le ltMtlna .. fl. .....d In ltoc:k onl¥. ~,.. ettlmet•. no job to t.ge or tm1ll. Two locations. 122 vt·a nd Str..t · Point Pl. .ent. w .ve. 30 .. 8711·149e Upp• Rlv• Road OaHipoWs. Ohio 81 .. 448-7444. Andque dining room table and ftve chll... 30.. 875-3711 . 3 pc Sp.,ilh bedroom wile. lolnglllzobod.t400.00. 3pcbod roo.-n mite. double 1be bed. UOO.OO. Pec8n dining tlble 6 chin, chin• cabtnet. •eoo.oo. Ot""' ~-- 30.. 896-3888. 53 Buy Antiques Grin, 24124 ond - - top ttove 2 burner. OOmJMtd ... llectrlc .. Ste,..: •121.00 Coll 30._8711-UH "' 87113880. ••ct'I- 64 complote ,,o.oo. a u - - prHd and drap• t20. 00, Str.-.ry Shonallte bedroom lntemble 111 d extl'lll • 21. 00. 304-875-3214. 66 BuDding Supplies Building Mot..lllll Blocll. brlcll. - • pip-. win- -t•e. .......... c,.. c~owtn­ Ato a •. , . o . co.• 81• 24&-1121 . Concrelt blockf. 111 ..... y~~rd or dellllll'/. MMonMnd. Gallipollo llod< Ca., 123\1 Pine St., Gollpollo. Ohio. Coli 81._448- 2781 n• WESTERN REO CEDAR • Ch .. Rustle ond Bovllod Lop Siding •Ded<-•11111 Ouorontoed Oulllty CETIDE . INC.. Ath.,l·814· 18.. 3878 or Slit. fUv«ine Ant5qun. 112:4 E. Main Street. Pomwav. Hours: M,T,W 10a.m. to lp.m., Sun.UV 1 to 8p.m. 81 .. 992· 2528. M lac. Merchandise Whlllchlln-.,. uled. 3 wheeled .. IC:trie scoot. .. Clll Roll"''' Moblly collect, 1·11"870-8881 . 63 66 · Pets for Sale G•oom •d Supplv Shop-Pot Grooming. All bt-Hd• ... AII Otyloo. • - ""' Food Oilier. Julie Webb Ph. 814-445-0231 . o._nwync~ Cottrt Konnll. Pwliltl end Slam. . lfld Him .. tev• klllono. Ct.- IIUd 1.., ..... Coli 814-448-3844olt• 7 PM. 74 Squ.-. b... ed mk8d hllf. Cell 11.. 2411-1487. Tran oport at 10 n OOVEANMENT SEIZED Voh~ d• 1o< •100. FOI'dl. Merold•. Corv.-t•. O.ewy1. Surph..is. ....... Guide. (11 8011- 887· 8000. Ellt 5 ·10118 1173 Pontloc Q..,dAM . 4 ..... PI, PI, H. tilt crulu. Ru .. good. Good t~•- fiOO. Colt 81 .. 3111-8807 olter &:30 PM . 1878 Dido. 140Q. 1182 E 2110 v... u.ooo. Coii 81 .. 4482369. I c•• fr•. Jtep .ndable, rust lo.:itd. ~ellffldwrt with •odlllll. 1113 Plymouth Rill.,. SE. 10.110 ml.·.2210. 18e3 Dodgo800, 83,000mi.-U700. 1114 Oodgo Converolon Mini Vtn, MM ...... el ttw MtrM. 8ho•pt B&.ooo ml·f8,350. 1878 FMd Cou•ter pldlup, now P•int • front hnders , depondebi•UIIO. Coli 8144411-8381 Services 81 1978 Chilly Com•o. 3150 high MorMile. R1d. Coli 81 .. 4411-1827. 19e8 Dodge Dovton. low ml· luge. • t..dedwMI'anty avail• blo. Col 81.. 441-8211!. 1984- Mlf'Cllry l~ Stttion Wogon. •1.1100. Coli 81 .. 448. 0812. 1884EooonLw_ ....to.,PS, " · o~..... ..., ........ 18911. 11110 Chilly PU. I oyl. outo., PB, PB, •11111. Coli 81 .. 2881822. 1887 Chtvll• lob•on Coupa. Eoa:ll. oond. AI opt-. CoH 114-4411-10150 olt• 8 PM • .,,<> Col-. +3.oo0 AM·FM ·Cioo. 1978 FOI' mhogo. 3134. Call 81"-3811- Pinto, outo., low •eiiO. 81 .. 885- 00. " . For 1 SJ.:IIIt dNI on 1 new Of' uaad Cfl, CN' . . . . . . . Ken..,. . . . et Jim Mink Chevrolet • ot•moblo 11 .. 4411-3872 .. 30.. 773-8134. '"''* Floh T.,k. 2413 Joclooon Aw. 30 .. 17.2013. 10 golo• up •14.111•d lOgo! c:omp•• ....... ,._..t •u21. 67 ~ualcal Instruments Alhton boart~l twgo lallcln1 tote. moble hom. ,....,...ld, pullllc wetw, allo rW• lott. O,do · - J•. 30"-178- 2331. ... •c. THI~THATDE.FY MY51EI<10Ll51M INEi6 HAPPEN IN OLJR WORLD ALL THE TIME ... RATIONAL E)'.PLANATION. LIKE, t-ON COME SHOES NEVER We;ARQJT FROM 9:30 Dl2l OJ Dear John John plans to fix up Kate with Ralph, but finds himself seduced. 9 VldeoCounlry IHE ' IN61DE~ ...--..... / ...-----.... / .---.r-...1 10:00 Ill 700 Club D W OJ LJIILaw ..-.... .. ........ /il G DO YOU l ALWAYS ADD EXTRY CARROTS .. TO SWEETEN Ak•1 Tr• Trimming 111d Stump Removal. Free •tin••· C.l 30.. 878-7121. Tlf'POT Plumbing Heating. a homosexual cabaret artist 8o. CARTER'S·PWM81NG AND HEATING Cor. Founh •d Pin a Dhto Phone 8143888 or 814445-4477 dies In Switzerland, he 1hinks • back . C (!) Avalanche Awareneoo Question ol Balance It tiD Odd Couple ·@ Newo Q!l ·New Counlry 10:35 (I) MOVIE: Lpeklng for Mr. Goodbar IAI (2:16) ,' o.m::":"· ' 84 & . 11:001ll Remlnglon Steele < D W (I] II Cll 1!11 18 1121 1111 Newe , (I) College Blllk-1 • • (I) 1111 Moytre' world of fifiii(NA) 18 tiD Love Conneellon l!)) Moneyllne .. IBJ Honoymoonera I!J Miami VIce 1211 You Con Ba 1 Ster ' Electrical Rafrigeration 1181 ford E.-t 11w Nlo, 30•17&-88•. Rod........ Md Gold_ Dlllolou1 -101. .2. _ _ como, Jedl'iFNII M•kot. Rt. 138. -dlllon. '87 VW tala. AM·FM o•lllo. ruM . DOCML tots ntw .,.,., e70Q.fll). ID"-871H411. '· ------------------··-... • ing New ,.-,Ice or replir1, LICtnled lhldrichn. hllmtte fl'e& Ridenour Eleclrica4, 304- 875-1788. 86 General Hauling o••d Wflt• SeMce: Pool~ · Cltt•ne, Weill. Deliver; Arty· tlma Call 1!11Al...._ 7-'04-No Sundlw' calli. ~--J•JW••S.-vic. Swimming DOOtl. dtt•-. Wills. Ph . 11 ... 24.9285. ' . """..,. 87 Up~lstery Mowre('1 VPholtttrlng ..,lng trl O)Unty lrN23y. . .. The belt In llfnltute urholltlrlng. Cel 304·171 - 4 14 for free •Um.... --- Marlly~ (I) HnrtBeat seeks to brln!l_a mldwlle Into the· practice. t;1 l!l Newt (!) Undar Fire ItA) Cll 1121 Knots Landing Grog asks Abby to marry him : Karon begins 10 bicker wilh Mack. r;l 18 tiD B8mey Miller l!)) Evening News 1211 Crook and Chaae 10:30 (IJ Maollrptoce Theatre As BARNEY RON'8 APPUIWCE SERVICE. hau" c .. l •.-vldng GE. Hot Point. WMhera. drv•• 1nd ....... 30 .. 678-2388. 82 · Van Owen revetls a technicality thai could lreo a cop killer. Rot.-y or C4lble tool ct'lling. Mottwel1 compt•ect•.medey. Pump ul• .,.d •.-viae. 304e9&-3802 I I I I 1· I Bernice.Bede Osol ' ' PI8CEI (Feb. 20-M.cll 20) Where lm· you have 10day wllh people with whom . portanl atak• •• concerned today, you have loving bonds thoutd work ou1 '· you are ·llkely to be '• btl more daring very well-for .evaryqna concerned. This and bold than usual. Thla could work Ia bec:auae ••ch will took out for the • oul ralhlr well lor you, becauae you other. apl 10 take fOOlish rialto. VIRGO (A,.. 23-lepl. 22) You have a aren't Jln. 5,1881 ARIEl (M.rcll 21·Aprll11) If you find It special ,_,, today lor being able to Conditions In general look lavorablo lor nee uaary to speak up today In order to make what othent might consider old you In the year attead where .your mat• defend your position, don'1 do 10 In a and wor1hl- lnlo oomalhtng useful rlallnteraats ara concerned. You should healed fashion. Smiles and humor will ·, 1nd functional. Pulthls gltt louse to 1mbe a colllllalenlltll'ner. but you could , make you ten tlmu as effective. prove your iurroundlnga. also be on extrovogant spender. , TAURUI (April..._, 211) Your facul' . UIRA (lept. 2I-OoL 23) This Ia one of CAPRICORN- (I*:. 22-.len. 11) Even II• for ln-tlgaltng, P•oblng and de- " lhooe daya - · harmonious condllhough you've_, expreulng your al- l tactlng are Bll<:epllonally k-. today. II Ilona are likely to be dominant In thelm· factions for oomaona you toveln Inion-· will be time well spent If you work on . portent ar'eM of your life. Things look -, glble ways II might be a good Idea lo- • prOieCII thai raqulra .--rch or fact- . good both materially and romantically. day 1o rat~for<:e things wii\1 a material ' finding.· "' · ICORPIO (Oo1. - · 22) In order to · il•lure. A amatrglft would be nice. Try- , ~NI (Map 21-.IIIM 211) Someone .. ' gel. you mua1 ftm baa glvwtoday. For· · 1ng to palch up a broken romance? Tht'. : ' ve met ,_,ay wl1o you found wry 1IUnately 1hls won'l p..-t any probAIIro-Graph Mllchmaker can ·hell> you , . _ has more In common w11h 1tems for you, - • you are Innately a to u-ond whet to do to make 1111 \ you lhan you m a y -· Thlt ~a- · ra111Wgenwoua PllfiOO. relatlonlhlp work. Mall $2 to Mlltch· . lion could be cunlvated lnlo a real IAQITTAIUUS ( - . - · 21) Sltuamekw, P.O. Box 91428, CleVeland, OH ~=:·( _..... tiona that call for a unique blend of bolh l 44101-3428. • ...,,. 2 1~, 221 Goals you -~-••• and klndnOIIIhould be · AGUAIIIUI (.-.. 211 Fall • . 111 Select couldn I quite get &hlndle on yeoterday your cup of tea today. You'llln111nctlv. lively comparilont If you are p.rlntng could be !e!Mrkobly - l o ach-lo- .. 1y kMW when to pulh and When lo gl\18 • ooma type of ooc1a1 acllvlty today. 11 :day. l~ofwrlllnglhamoff,gobeck . IIQIJ*MIOapaloniiMibac:k . thole you chaooe ore compallble u .and give lhem a oacond try. , 1D- Nntii'I\PIOII IN'TIIIIPRIIIO . -. • ;- - . a very pleuan~ lime ial!'..~he olltng. LJO (.luiJI ~A"'!· 22) Involvements 11:30DI2J OJ Tonight Show (I) Cheers •ID One on One . Dill Nlaltdlne Q 1!11 USA Today tiD N•wftwed Gema OJ Sporte 1onlght It 1121 'Night H•ll' CBS Lola Nlflh1 Hogan shocks everyone bY. announcln11. tha1 tho stetlon mlghl be closed. 1BJ Hll llftoiBiuot Amari- Magazine e a 12!00 ~:!VIE: 8onllmontel a (I) ~lnmenl Tonlg~l 11J Megnum, P.l. . 18 tiD TwiUghl Zona i1J NeweNighl ~ ~-::.. Not. 12:30 II (2) OJ Loll Night with David Lllterman '• ... +Q 105 EAST +J 10 3 2 WEsT .Q9 , •L09 763 'J • tQ9 7U2 +AJ83 I +A 3 . +42 SOUTH • 76 • K5 t K 10 4 +KJ9876 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North East West Sooth u 3NT 5+ Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass . Pass Pass Opening lead: + A But a really brilliant defender sit· ting West might throw South for a loop with an unusual opening lead. II he as: sumes that North has a diamond void, let him blithely lead a low diamond. UnlO:ss South is so clairvoyant as to Jet : that ride around to his king, he will · surely go set, but I'll leave it to my shrewd readers to work it all out. • J1mes J•coby's b<>Dili 'JI<Oby ""TJndto"Olld "JicobyM!J4nlG4rna'(wrll,.. ortlbl>llf•tller, the 1•~ Oswald Jacoby) are DO" •vaJJable af : boobton.. Botll•re publiDed by Pb.lrtW Boob.• ® 11111, MII:WSPP.P!:I\ DrTEilPIUIB A88N. 'CROSSWORD THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN 1 Health 1 Extra resort 2 Start 4 Fly an 8 Gyrate argument 9 French 3 Colony resort worker 11 Savoir-faire 4 Tranquil 12-Type 5 Elliptical of tire 6 Succor 14 Exasperate 7 Kicked 15 Brooks up 15 Salll .Z5 Black eye of comedy a row of comedy 28 Tennis great 18 N.M. Indian 8 See 33 18 PJiillful Across 21 Coup d' - 29 Infonnation · 17 Paine's "Age of -" (sl.) 22 Mexican 31 Lady of 19 Samuel's 10 Caught state Spain mentor 13 Feral 23 Rebuff · 34- Canals abode 24 Collision 35 20 Dullard 21 German · river 22 Classify 23 Dutch wtown" 240ssum 25 Thick ch~tnkl~~l-28 French ..one" 27 Enmity 30 Grimace 31 Price drop 32 Soprano Marton 33 Attica or New gate 35 Extremities tw+-t36 Expiate 37 Jewish prophet 38 Frost 39 Moisten DAlLY CRYPI'OQUOTES- Here' a how to work It: ., 0 . ' -' · JIB AXYDLBAAXR · IILONGFELLOW , - One letter stands for another. In this sample Ais used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CllYP10QCJ01E 1-5 Z I I PH R U l> F H 0 H O·H SCI G y y • y(NR)~:34) IJ)Nialtlllne (IJ (JJ llgn •·- NORTH l·i-11 .AKBS4 .AQ842 After the aggressive siic·club bid by I North, West suspected that dummy would be void of diamonds. So he decided to cui down on ruffs right away by leading ace and a club. Since the declarer was our old friend Willy Nilly , this was an effective defense. Willy won the second club in hand and immediately ruffed a diamond. Then he played king of hearts and another heart. Even if hearts split 4-2, he would be able to set up a long trick by ruffi_ng. Oops, hearts were worse than that. West held five of them, and Willy was suddenly out of luck. The right play for Willy Nilly or,any declarer after winning the seeontt Club is to go after the sp;~de suit right away. II spade\ split no worse than 4-2 , declarer can set up,· the spade suit by ruffing the third round of spades, ruff· ing a diamond to get to dpmmy, and then ruf!ing the fourth round of spades. That makes dummy's last lit-' tie spade a winner, and decla~r ca.n play kmg and a heart, d1scard1Dg hiS losing diamonds on the long spade and h~art queen. Should spades split 5-l, declarer can swltch back to the heart suit ACROSS businessman . C Trim·n;ng. rtump "'"""'ot. Coli 30._878-1331 . 1 I71Lincoln -IV. USO.OO. ... 30"-1711-2811 .... 1:00 PM. "J.B.'s gola plan lo aawlhe company, starting something called lhe Girl Scoutso.. " g~r:.~~~iER LETTERS TO I. I by ll2i Larry KlngJ.Iv81 0 Worawoll Fetty Tr• R•AWII•Ser.tloi.Poo4a, clltlfnl, wella. lmmedlet• 1.000"' 2. OOOgolanodolllterv. Colt 304-178-8370. ....,_CoN Modern 1 M, -ntown. oomplell ldtchon. ............ .,.,. 0111. no PliO. COli 814-4411'138ov-go.oft•l. 11720t•Cud-goodoond. 2 - · ht. · - 304-1711-2•&7. M fllontlllc A..-o. bid. ooncl , ntW , .. . , brM• • .30.. 1711-1110. 1"4 Chilly n Novo ltottOn ... 8 .. ~ .......... oolld _ - · . . . , . - . . . 1.100.00. 304-1711-1117. .,.,...... •211 per mo. Col 814- 3f7· 78110. . - - •d 304-1711-8104. • , By James Jacoby interrupts Dex and Joanna: KrysUo laces her death. Q l!l Cll Myoteryl Morse suspecls that no one in the church is tolling tho whole truth. C 1!11 18!121 Paradise A price Is put on Ethan's head when he interferes wilh a .> Resldeinti• or oomm•clll wir-•' w.... - ·· • ,,.... ll't.c*ldld. \Mil do bll1fllnlngln mt "home ony tlmo do¥ .. nlgto ond - -· Llvt~rlghl nl!<ltoRio G•ondo cnde 1chool. Col 81431.820'8. IN THESE SQUARES Self-inflicted injury protesl censorship of his radio program. r;l 'IBJ Collego Baokelball 9:00 12) OJ Chien Sam finds MORTY MEEKLE :J below . NUMBERED LETTE RS 9 BRIDGE Dwayne organizes a siHn to WOI,II'proofln~ RON'S. Television Service. Houte c811e on RCA, Quuer, GE. Speclollng In lankh. Coli 30 .. &7&-2398 .. 81 .. 4482414. Comp le te the ckuclde quoted . by fdl1n g in the missing words me . I can't believe lhey can fin d two shows they WANT to ( WATCH! flame and her daughter. Q l!l Collage Ballcelltall (I) G (I) Dynltty Alexis ' lithe~ person to forget that we L....L.-L.-l.-.L......J.--l you develop from siEfp No. D Pointing: tnt- & Ext.to•. Ffll ......... c•• 614-1148-- I --- can forgive and SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Banyan - Wench - Crown - Maff8d - WANT to WATCH People. who tape one TV show and watch anolher amaze himself attracted to an old •· E 0 us fprget. We just' don't want lhe f.:-_.,17:-;,-1-TI-,.1-,.1--1 0 ~ PRINT •a:z BASEMENT WATER PROOFING Unoonclt&onal lt•lme ., • .,_ •• Locll r.t•an- furnllhed. Fres _.,,_.. C.ll ooM• 1-81.. 237·0488. diV o• night. RogersBalement SWEEP &I end IIWing meehine repllr, P. . t. Md 1uppll•. Pick up and d6....,, OIVil Vec~~um CleMer, one half mile up Geo•goo C"""' Rd. Coli 8144411-029<1. . L UFA Mosl of . 6 \ OJ NBC NlghUy News a .,EB&E THI'.T'S WfjAT YELLOW BEAAD WANlS ()'IllER FOLKS T'THtt.IK! Home Improvements 8344. 1883VWIIobbll-ll. iM-I'M. 4 1pd., AC, t;t.v ..... Call 814-2511-1124. 1188 Chilly gr,._ •- A cr.._ 36 Lo._ .... -.... . her boyfrtend . !;I (I) (I) Knlghtw~tc~. The Knights attomp1 to help a group of peQPie terrorized 'by Skinheads. r:;1 ID Cll Power Gemo Look at the relative power ol the President of lho United States. C 1!11 48 Houre Q 1D tiD MOYIE: Tho Wlat lfragon (PG13) (1 :49) II)) PrimeNews IBJ Benaon 1!J Murd'llr, She Wrote 1211 Naohvllle Now 8:05 (I) MOVIE: Hu•tlo (2:00) 8:30 Dl2l 1!!1 A Different World eve ml• v.e. Mo., AC.cruil• tit . 81 .. 218-HOB. l974. 2 bedroom. one ond one WHI tor eld•try llctt' In "'¥ tenth IM:ft ltnd. ctoee to Aoyel too mo. eou 814-441-0000. . Relo... c.n 814-8~2- llob\'1lllln, to.. working . . . .~ Mon.lhru ~. 8AMto5PM . CON 11 .. 2411-8028. . I I 1I . 5 Vanessa involves Thee and Rudy in a lie t'o_go out with ALLEY OOP •.• BUDGET TAANSMIS SION U~ed a. rebuilt ell typal, WtnlntY-30 d., I. Pria. $99'& up. U1ed • ,.Itt tortrJO convert... ltenct.d clutch•. pr•sure pl•ea.. a throw out be•lng. W.r.-rty·12 mos. lolnt,.oill t y -. CoH a1 .. 3712220 .. 30.. 875-87Be. Auto's For Sale *· Apartment for Rent FLUNfcfP GE06~APHY· Auto Parts 8& Accessories Timothy Hey • wheat lt..w for Mia Coli 81 .. 37!1-2789. .,.torrntn~-. .;. · Motorcycles 76' TwO / ;;.::::;::::;:;:::;::::;:::=:= ... : 64 Hay It Grain 71 ;/~~~ .;-·,.. •. At._. Llv_,od< Sol01, Albony- 1-----~---8111• .,.., l.turdlv· 1 PM. Uv_,od< o-od oftw 4 PM ev.-y Frkllt(. 1 mile eMt of 1984 Honda KR 200 Pro Lin.k. A I - on St. Rt. 150. COl ec: cond. •eoo.oo, 30.._.882-814·1512-2322 ; 888-3831 3190. evenings. 1983 Honda V41 Mllgna 304- . : ~ 875-3833. ' 11e3 Z-28 c ...... 305, matla. PS. PB, tit, cruil .. et«eo. red w~h biD • eret Int-. f&IOO. Colt 81 ..,44111172do¥e. .. 448-8803..,on· lngo nk to.. Kllth. Household Goods 1988 loldorion 2 -oom oil eleatrlc mollie homa Glrct.t tub. ber window. t o - P~Oid N•w completely furniehed · to ..a. E_.,. ooncMion. Coli 1p .. mtnt • moble ho.,.. In 16 Schools 304-182-34B1oft• 1:30 p.m: · city. -~~ ontv. ""'king. CoR 11 .. 4411-0338. Instruction 1978 u--, 14170. 3 · bo6-• •oom. .,,too.oo. 30._87&- IENJTI'UL APAIITliiENTS AT BUDGET PAICES AT JACK· 1871 .. d 8711-1783. REcTIIAIN NOW1 · ION ESTATES. 138 .Joolcoon SOUTHEAIITEAN BUSINESS 1881 F•_, .._k 3 -oom. Plko from U83 o mo. Wolk to COLLEOE. 828 Jocklon Pike.. T.lloc. 14172: 118111tyllno 2 ohap .. d . -.... 81 .. 4411Coll4411-4387. ~No. 88-11 - bedroom T.ll... 141170: 1871 21188. E.O.H . 10. .. ,. FIHtwood 2 be*oomJ• 80•12; 1174 v . . co A ·• T•• Townhou• IP ..""*"-- 2 - m - 24112; 1178Min~ · IRo., 11'1 bll ... CA., die· 18 Wanted to Do oon 2 bodroom T. E. 80>. 12. hwOIM. 1111-L prtnte .,. otoood Plllo. pool pllllf-nd. 30 .. 875-3000. t~__,;;;.E_X'-r-A-r.R,-:L.--l·l : 7:05 (I) Andy Oriffllh 7:30 1J 12) Family Feud (I) Enllrtalnment Tonight Cl Ill USA Today . 1!11 1111121 IDl Jeopardy I · ~;~ ID till M"A'S'H l!)) Cronflre IBJ Night Court 1211 Crook and Chan 7:35 (I) Sanford and Son 8:00 Cil MOVIE: Sentimental JOurney (NAI (1 :34) · D 12) OJ The Co•by Show f~ANCirJ~ .5A'P X MEANj THE WORL.l' ·TO fiE~. T11EN X fOUNP OUT '80 CJ8 Jeep, •c cond. 30"875-2318. Livestock 8 IDol Flt>Oi gl010 gwogo door. 304-875-11027. 3 ~Mace living room 1uhe .-.d Portoble bol1ln• t20.00, Ge"'f coffee teble. Ute n.w. •s&O. .,..,. .. •a.oo. - bolhlub Coli 81"-882-3144. 1978 CJI Jeep. E -lont oondttlon with 1p.-e parts. t11500. 3150Hondll4 wheel ctNe. 1971 Oodcle Trudr.. Cell 814--9492846. '80 Chwroltt -'x4, t2.SOO.OO. ltd lin.- for thort whHI b•e plclt up, t75.00. 304-18&3830. "• ) Ne-Ho•r (1 :00) 1!11 1111121 OJ Whoel ot Fortune r;l ID tiD Thrae'o Company ll2i Moneyllne IBJ Cheero t!! Miami VIce 1211 Fandango Velley Furniture VIRA'S FURNITURE • APPUANCES 0p., Mon.-Sot. 9 AM -I PM, Sun. 12 noan-1 PM. 114-44-1-3188. DUGEN I 1---. " 1 I ~I~I)~I : l!l Collago llllkllball (I) 8 (I) Cu.- Affair (IJ CII MacNall( Lehrer FlrMood faf _.._ Mba~ h•d wood. HEAP vouchars IC· cepted. Pic* up or d;IIN-•ed. 814-742-2428 onytlm& I' 'I IJ 12) PM Magulne 90 P.Y• 1tme u cMh with opproyoct crocll. 3 Ml• out lui•Nie Rd. Open 9wn ta lpm Mon. thru Sot. Ph. 11._44110322. PICKENS USED FVANITURE Complete hou•hold furnid~ lnga. Vt mlle-Jerrlcho. 30..._1751410, 814·318·9773 , evenings. 2 l....__.l....__.l'----'"1.__. · I'--' 6:35(!) 9 to 5 7:00 Cil Our HouH •• Fwnftu,..Upper RlvM Rd., 114448-744<1. CROVIT 1 · '---" a loot c•• I FIM Wolld Superlllke Champlonohlp From Donninglon, England (R) (I) (I) ABC Newa Q (IJ ~ Etoctrtc (!) Nlghlty Bualno11 Roporl 1!11 D1121 CBS Newo 18 tiD WKRP In Cincinnati II)) Showllz Today 1BJ WKRP (!! Cartoon E1prau 1211 Now Counlry D UMI the be· low to form four simp le words e 0 1240. 44 0 0 0 Merchomltsl! 61 0 • 0 0 .,_n. w. THINK , governor. r• w.nted--Sommne to lv•in a • • for etdert¥ lldV- Can 814448 · 0C73 o• 448 · 21 18 ev.. lngs. I(OU .w. w-- Situations Wanted IF 0 0 TO 'WADE THROUGH SIX • FEET OF SNOW, 'I'OU'RE CRA7X! 0 3BA.·5CCIUrtSt. KMchonwlh otove • '""'~ t260 plu1 dol>. • rffl. No p... .eo11 e, .. 48liB. Pon-rlmeMLTID• lullvoqulpped ""'~'~ ..·~ office Lobo......,. -tv _doled 1 BR . .,•. App"-' In P••on to The Medietl • Appl. fur,.,_,_ldeellocat:ian-1 Pl•l. 203 Jedllon Pike beW W8S blo'* from downtown. COli tw- e:304:30. ~~~~~......---T:=~~======-1 814-448-44138. HELPWANTEO ..,. Nlce3BA.GJIII•brentaar011 Hl!lllol~ fronf Ollila ACidemy High DEVELOPMENT CDORDINA· :;;,.-- - ..-.=ln~e"'s,.;s..;..:=~ . School unfur'*hld-e2150, par. 2 1 8 TOR • B. S. O'fff.,od, Slgnlfl. 41 Homes for Rent tlolly lu•nl1htll- U75, fully • ..,t ....lonoo In • - of Opportunity furrilshed-t300. llepo11t r• PWiontlll'ld corpome IOiidt• Nlcotv fumlohod 1mol ....,,., qulred, eon 81 .. 44&-0041ott• tion. rftllior gifts .-.d direct mal Aduh:a ontv. Ref. r-.ulred. No BPM .. - - . II rlqU Ired. Demomtf'lted IUC• ,..o. Colt 814-448-03.38. I NOTICE I teal and l..d.-..._, in the F16nlohod opt . . 1 BR·. 701 THE 0110 VALLEY PUBLISH ac~i.,ement of funct-ralalng 3 1Ft, AC, c•pM. pool g•lfl& Fourth. t210. Utltti• s:-id. CeH INO CO. tWOOmmln• m.t you go. . Dpnor culttildion. work 2 .,...,,.,.., fen01. Good loea- 4411-4418 oftor 7 PM . .wMh 8011rd ll'ld volunt••· do bu11n . . wtth piOPfti you don. Cell A-1 Aelf E•.t• exten•lv• record keeping end know, lind NOT to Mnd monll( a..k ... 30._8711-110<~. FUI'nlohod opt.. 1 IR , 807 ttw-augh tN meR untlyou h., I r. . . .ch il required. Fulttlme Second. Golllpolio. •225. Uti~ lnvwt lgat ed t hi oft•ing. po•lllon b•Mi In Athens, Ohkt, 4M., fuHbMom.,corpot.g• 1101 plld. Coli 448-4418 ofler 7 require• evening /weekend ,.,.. cfty ...,.. No , ... PM. scftiCLII• end tr.,el ttwoughout Dop. • At(. ""'ult-od. UliB . . eight 1outhlilll.-n Otdo cou nReal Estill!: mo. eon 81 ..44&-0278oftw8 2 spta. for rent close to Ato tlll. Low20' 1. SendraaurNII'td G..,de Coll~ga Coil 81 .. 2811PM, ..,YIIma lett• of lnt•81t to Kay A ttdns, 1402. E-'llteDkiiCI... Pion nod Po•· 31 Homes for Sate 21 Oollo St. UOO o mo. •200 enthoodofSout'-tOhlo, 388 Nice 1·2 M*oom apsrtment1. d.,ooll. COl 81 .. 44&-2201!. Richland Awnue. Athens, Ohio A-'18ble furnillhed ot unturv,., ..., ...... bride 4 ...... 45701 . 2 bll 1\ -lv room w~h fir• Hom• for R.miLII•• l.. d nlohod. Dopo1k ._irod. Coli 814-448-4341 oftw 8 PM. contf11Ct. Crou• led!: Rd .. pl-. dlnln~ ..... lilting FEDERAL, STATE AND CIVIL roam. lo•mol 30 ft. cuAom Olllk kiU:h.. Aodnov VII IIIlO II, E..,• Hgll. SERVICE JOBS . Sm.. lumlohed op.,ll)lnt lo• oak wooct.vork. ftnilh Aef.-.. CN end dlp01ll1 NOW HIRING. Vour eret. ceblnets. """·Coli 814-.448-3318. bllemtnt, 2 cw g.-eg., lwtl qu6r... l~b..lrn Re~. 114•\3,5150 to .69.480. IMME· IJndiCIPIICI lot, 4- ml• •om 44&-0008. DIATE Op.,lngo. CALL 1-318- Hob..- Hoeptt• off Rt. 3152 blct-oorn Aptt. for rent. 7 33-1082 Ext. 1' 27Be. Port•brook 8ubclvilion. C.l I rooms • Mth. belem.m.. Cll'potod. Nice 1-s. Lound!V c•p• • •pl.,ma. No P•L foc:JIMI• ovollobla Clll 114Nnded; Full-time mechJnicaUy 81 .. 448-4188 One child. Aol. • dop. COli 812-3711 . EOH. mlndld employee for running 81 .. 4411-1113. lA .. lull bol . . ont • gw'!llo. 4 sm.ll .. u-.ment for old .tebOne Month F• Rent Mtv c:a-pllod '"'""" nowl. Ctty llthld firm. Send rMUme to bOJI schooil. Qu.. lfled rtnt... pay UOO. Hou• for Nnt. 4 ar I bedroom. Utllltl• low. WoodClo 185 coro of Golllpola Dolly bur"*'. Nltul'lll · 1• furMD& 124 Jocklon St .. VInton, Ohio. Deposit and no tWit for the • TrlbuM. 821 ThlrdA.,., Gllllp~ Priced month. December • JenulfV Coli 81 .. 3811-8380. to ult. Col 81 .. 4411!11, OH 41831. onty. VIIIO" Minor end 0278 1111• 8 PM, -ondl · Atv . .ide Ap.-t:nw~ts In 3 M hou • fDr IWtt mAdell on. Get t*d for reeding bookll onytlma lloldcloport. F•om •182. OH. Bohlnd.Wom110V1 $100 p• till a Write: PAS E· 81 .. _992·7787. EOil Coli 81 .. 44&-8252oft• lpm. ' 3 lA. hou-. AC, • 3:1A, 111 S. Llncolwoy, N. pooi-SIIeorTrede. 4BA . hou-. Aurora, IL 801M2. good locotlon. Col 304-875- In Ch•l*•3bedroom, 2 bel Ill. One bedroom •p•rtment· oil lloc. Dop. .....~od. COl p_,loll¥ fu•nlohod. Moln St .. 810<1. HELP WANTED 81 .. 387·7117 o• 1·703-3811- ""m•ov- 81 .. 882·2094. 1101. 3 or 41A. mocl.lt• home on 15 1..oce1 company hiring for full ea• of lmd Wtth pond Vtty 2 bemooomep.-trnmt.ln Mkhl• tlrne .-npla'fment. No -.; pe- goodcond. Colt 81 .. 2511-8887. 3 bedroom r•ch. 2 blll:hl. port. •111. I * month. dlpoelt rience necas•rv· Must hiVe elflclont hNI pump. 2 . . ooqu~od. con 81.. 992·2381 MIJomobl• E....,ing work & 4 or I bect-oom. 822 Jackson , • ..., •100 • mo. 3 bect-oam dtyt •nd 114-· 992· 2509 light tiling lnYbluod. •1200 0 VlntOI\ Olllo. Colt 814-3811- r.. Cih wii:Nn Wlllldngdilt~oeof eventnga. month plus pt"Oftt sMrlng & St., downtown. 13&0 • mo. Private 8380. otlw bonllllt1. CoN 8 1._4483 be*oom 2 etory ~ak on 1 1 bedroom elfl-cv opt. In 8148. 2 8A . In oountry, Vtt,ton ..... ecra Crown Ctty, $371!1 • mo. Mlddt.,on. Colt 814-992...,lg. , Elec.. wit«, 1r11h RemocWed 2 BR. ,..ell. aloaeto 8304. Btby11t• ~ Rio 0 reruM school SCov•, oold. ueo montlllv. Dop. Col Vlnt on Qtlde echool. *2715 • mo. dlstrld. Coli 81 .. 2411-8428 of· Ret•en011 and sa.rftydepOttt looch Sulll. Mldcloport. Ohio, 81 .. 3811-8881!. t.; I PM . requ ..ed on 11 prot*flel. Wit• 2 bedroom furnllhld .,.,.mint m., Reel Eetate. 114-441· utltl:l• ,-111. rat. . .~. Phone AVON. Le•n w ..e you e.-nl -I¥ .....doled 2 ....., ...... 3844 30.. 882· 2188. In Pt. PI••· Priced to 1811. C•l F ... ll'linlng. lntudllOII well .. 30 .. 878-83.18. bla Fl•lbte houn. Reward and Nice •mall hou• et '47 Founh Now accepting appllcMion1 tor recognition for 111• lltct••· B~d< homo. 4 boll'Oom. 2 bot!\ A ... AduM1 antv. Aof• ._Ired. 2 bedi-oom · epll1rn.ts. fullv Wlnt to know more? Cal Avon l•ge llvlngroom with stone Coli 81._44.1214'oft• 5 PM. Cltpet.S. •PiilnC*, ..wt• end District M~nag• .t 614--191- flr..,l-. kltdlm 8td formal IriSh pk:kupt provkled. Mlint• 7111. tr• llll'lng clo1• to thop-clnlng ••· futty c•peted, 8 yra. 3 aA.IIouM. Dopoo- ooqut.ed. n•ce pln~ bonb .,d - o i l.' F.. old. 2 ........ .,.,..... 1 -e 10 OfdFartT.... Coiii1 .. 4411Fe~al. St-'e end CN-8 S.VI011 morelnfornwtkln cell 304-882· Jot& Now Hiring. Your ,,.._ 1.. d. 1 'h ml• lbove K... 2B83. 8 to 8 doll¥ . 3718. E.O.H. · .......... n . . c -... Alklng f 13. 850 to f58480. lmm«<lle 28odroom-•ln oily, U3h Openings. Cell 1· 316· 7·3 3- ne.ooo. 81.. 892-8847 lifter month .... 1. dlpoolt Cell 81._ One *'d 2 bect'oomtp.-tmente. 3p. m.• 814-247-2811 .UV. •v· 8082 •I. F2781!. w..too Aportmont~ No 4411-0824. tlmew-. . . .. 30 .. 175-2072. Qet plld for rNding bookll Hou .. with tJII belwn~WJt. SIM 3 BA. hou• CountTy n•• Rio •100. P• dtl• Write: PASE· O.•do. Dop. No pot1. 1 fomll¥ 2 -oom opt, partllltv fu•· 31A, 181 S. Unoolnwoy, N. furMCe, 3 ICI'a NH• 1011111 only. •2150 1 mo..Cell 114-24&- nil hod. U50. 00 . . month U8.ooo. CoH 81 .. 18&Aurora, IL 101542. lftllll• paid: Phone 304-18751!1439wehlngs. 3911r'.. 814-3711-8218. 3100 .. 87.5-11109. Am•l<*e Pomeroy h• lmme2 ba•oom hou 11, b•ement cllle optnln ga far pert time Nlwv Haven. UntJrrilhtd tnd AN's .,d LPN'a. AI ahiftl. alo•• to tohool. •175. month. 46 Furnished Rooms fl•lble lc.hecl.!Ung. compatitlwe 30 .. 882-2883. uln tnd ben.tlll off•eci- House for 111e or rent on Fwnilhed ' room--919 Second Conteet L..rue•Htl. RN, DON. 1\ielghl•,.llood flood, Golloolll, Ave., O.hlt:lolil. t715 a mo. Am•ICM"e Pomwoy, 31711 Ohio: phonel1 .. 448-4241!. 42 Mobile Homes UtHtll• ,.ld. Sin ale mala Aodll- Aood, Pom•oy. both. Co! 44&-44'18oftw7PM . for Rant Ohio. 41'188. Phone 814-992- Hou1e for tile or rtnt on 8808. NolghiiiH'IIood flood, Gollpollo. Rooms tor .-.t·week or month. -1¥ doiiiKIIed. 2 BA .. fullv lt.-t:lng .t 1120 • mo. Gallla AVON. AR ..- . Coli -ttvn Ohio. ollone814-448-4241. 81c. dip. requhd. Hotll-11 .. 4411-9580. W.fN• 304-~2-21-'5. Nice hou1e In Hen-.on. 3 Col 814-44&-8588 .. 4484718. SIMPinl rooms wllh CDOidng. AVON 1111 ..-11 Shlri.-Spe••· bedroom•. 24~~~:31 gar~g•. Alao TraM • 1pece. AI hoolt- ups. 30"-8711-1428. 10x20 •od bwn. pllono 30._ 2 8R. trolw to.. \'. 1 milo from 675-4123. CAll olter 2p.m. 30._ 773. Holz"' Hoopllol. C111 81 .. 24&- 11151 . M11on WV. o.t c*d for rlldlng boob! Murt tel to IM'IIe ntM:a. 1V.. 81182 .. 245-8880, ' t100.00 ,_ tltla Write: PASE· """'· full belmont. . .og& nice. B17A . 181 S. Uncol......,, N. 304-875-3030 3 IR .. 14170 K - C - 46 Space for IRent .. 875-3431 . Aurora, II 10M2. School dio"lc:t. USO plu1 *· dep. • •ffl. lnclu dol pboge • MAJOR NAT'LMULTI-LINE IN· 32 Mobila Homes -··eon 81 .. 317-7287. BUlln . . or R"identllll-- for rent· SUAANCE CO. . for ·Sate Seeking m.tura,IQgr . .Heindi81!1Ericor1 3 BR for rent or•le. 1st ftoor. ll•~roomund 1\/a blttw on State StJ, O'tllerlooklng YicU• to mkt. Hom•Auto-Lif• Coli 814-448-0880. tt.llth Ins., 2 ye.- training p.-lt. No pets. A~•MOII end pro...,. ttolnlnl 11'09'0"1 olul Unbnlohod 12x80FOI'....... k. 2 be*oom. fur~hld. 'NIIt.. HCUrtly depoett requ..-.t. C.ll bonllllt ~ U&-138, 000.00 pan•..t wtlt .,d ceiling~. two •d ...,.., • oondtto-; U25 81 .. 4411-4240 l!etw- 4:00 , ' flrlt.,.. oomm bedroomt, total electric . month plu1 depolil: and utllltll. ond8:00PM . oll_.oo. E.,.aont iiportun- f7,000. con 81 .. 448-3010. 81 .. 992-7478. Country Moblhi Ht:Nne Park. ' lly to. •perionaod tfe ond 1984 24d2 S.IOionli. 31R .. 2 Furnished or la'lfurnilhld. Good Aoute 33, North of Pom.-oy . ........ · ogont, wtlh prown tr.etc reoordl. Phone lull bol ... Aellllv tomon E>cll. l.Ot1, rent•. Pll11, Call d .... CDn(ltk>n. 1 child. no pet1. 81 .. 992-7479. 30 .. 582-3309. lot' I • •. cond. Cell French City 8.-ok• Hov•. 3P4,882-2488. ogo. 81 .. 4411-8340. Dr. J . ltaptMn Lovtl. Denfilt. Treln. unfur•hld, c:ou pia. For Leasa hal an lrnmldl .. • need tor a 1184Sicyllne14170. 3 BR .. HI smell chlclren ecctDtld. At. 1, dental Nlilttnt tnd tn office betN. E.cel. oond. On rented LJta.~..- Rold. Pt.JIIIt. behind mtnl9•· 10 work wMh hit: n...- lot. lndudll ' vlnvl skirting. K•K. 304-1711-1078. auocl•e Dr. Mlch.t CM'Iill& porch•. 81111 wood ttor-u• Comm•del Bull'dlng for llll•a Ft.lble hours. E~ience • Mpbile homes. furnilhed , 21 ft. IMf OOnlllned Pt. Pf••lnt Call 304-876mUst Send resume to P .0 . Box cemJ*. Owner moving • must •178.00ondup pwmonth,..l 510<1. 0029, Point Pl . .lftt. W. Va. ... Col F...,chCIIyBI'Oic•lllt. utl~l-. 304-8711-8812 .. 87e39oo. 814-4411-8340. _..lt'Y 6UT LAWN APTS. 728 S.COnd Aw. F•nilhed efficlencHa e'lertlftg M t171 I ' mo. including wat• • u•t.ae. Single ..._.tts ont\1'. Cell 8f44411-4107 .. 448-2802. • SHADY . 601N6' S©"R4illA ~L£t-trs® WOlD · letters of O Rearrange follr scrambled wo rds • 8:00 Cil Bononza: ~ Lost Eplaodet D CZI (I] IJ Cll 1W 1111121 1!11 Nowa · l!l Spo,.alook . ID CE Nowt Magazine PTV's version of 60 Minutes draws on journalism of Children's Express. C (!) Dr. Who: Plantl ol t11e Dlleko till Happy Dll'f IBJ FacU af Ue t!! She·Ra 1211 American Magazine 6:05 (I) Ono Day 11 a Time ·· I only. No Emplu V1111~11 I THURS., JAN. 5 ':~~::;~' 11 - - - - - - fdit•d by CLAY R. POlLAN EVENING Unt.lrniahed 2 BR g.i-~ge apart· Buvlng Standing llmblr. Cal! 814- 37&-27&8l The Daily Sentinel Television · Viewing Pomeroy-2 IR . nmodel1d .,.,...., off Sprlnv Aw: Sec. dep. • •of. CoH oft• 8 PM, 814-9S2·88e8. priCM bolng paid. Coli 81 ._ 448- 12 , 1 • 2 BR op .,mont •30o momh. lndudll al utllttl•. Adulte antv. no pBt1. dap. foquirod. Coli 81~448-4222 ...._ . .5. 814-448-3159. 11 Household Goods 821 ".4 Sec. E.:II ••'Cond., 2 BR .. kit~en. elr. A..il~e 1\k>v. 1ot. U211 plu1 dop . Coli 814-4411-0103 .. 448-2188. tuN • Jntj,QtMJI . Alto wC)Ocf & co• Met..._ Swttn•• F~nllura & AlEiion. Third • Olive, PktOI 51 ' Thursday, January 5. 1989 equipped Complae houeehokh of A.lrni- Fumlture 8nd ·--····- -·-·------ · ·---~-- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio TOP CASH plid fo~ '83 modlll Md n11111er u..t e••· Smith Buid!:-Pon\i.c. 1 811 bll.-n A\llt .. Galllpollt . Cell - ----------- ··-·-----·· ...,.-- I N l 0 I H R T F H R T.l PHRUQHUC ' KGHO ZOI Z 0 I G R U' G C I OG M G W S - ·K H W P I H R T XQ WU Y•lw •.,•• Cryptoqaote: IF A MAN CAN HAVE ONLY ONE KIND OF SENSE. LET HiM HAVE COMMON SENSE. - H.W. BEECHER · ' C) 19119 King Featur" Syndicalo, Inc. ~ .. �' • Thursday. January 6. 1989 Pomeroy-'-Middieport, Ohio ' No.1 Duke wins another . cage game Ohio Lottery Daily Num.,J;' 132 Pick-4 Page Cloudy tonight. Low hi mid 30s. Chance of rain 20 percent. 1648 4~ • Saturday cloudy, high In mid ~Os. Chance of rain 30 percent. • at .. " ' . . . No.169 2 Soctiono. 14 A Multimedia $2 million investment GTE plans to install new phone equipment By NANCY YOACHAM . Sentinel News Staff A $2 mllllon Investment . by GTE North, Inc. is going to make It possible for Pomeroy Middleport telephone subscrib· ers to take advantage of today's customized telephone services, such as Call Forwarding, Call Waiting; Three-Way Calling and Speed Calling. New switching equipment , which will make the custom services possible, will be In· stalled by the company In Pomeroy on July 15. GTE North, Inc. has already constructed \1 building addition to house a reserve generator for their new central office. Tile house adjacent to their Pomeroy building on Main ·s treet is being torn down to provide adequate parking for GTE vehicles. AccoPdlng to Service Manager Phil Ramey, this new central office will provide (aster process· lng, lmpr0ved transmission, and greater call handling capacity. Tfie digital system also makes it possible to offer the optional custom calling features for customers whose telephone numbers begin with 992. The ~om services are Call Forwarding, which can forward calls to another location; Call Waiting, which alerts the user to an Incoming call when the line already ' is In use; Three-Way Calling, which adds a third party td a> conversation already In progress; and Speed Calling, which connects as many as 30 frequently called numbers by dialing 'just one or· two digits. GTE North, Inc. Is also placing a fiber optic cable between Pomeroy and Albany. This link will complete the fiber optic route between Pomeroy and Athens. Fiber optic technology provides for clearer transmls· slon of voice and data communi· cation. Calls are transmitted at the speed of light over hair thin glass strands . Pomeroy , Racine, Rutland, Letart Falls and Por· !land exchanges will have their long distance calls processed over this new fiber network. Local swltchworkers , Barry McCoy and Jim Bernard, have already received 24 weeks of training In Fort Wayne, Ind . to prepare them for th e malnte· nance of this new equipment. Beginning Feb. 1, they w111 work with lnstaltatlon crews t.o have the new equipment ready for service by July 15. Jobless rate drops to 5.3 % · COMING DOWN - This house next to the GTE buUdlng In Pomeroy Is coming down to make room for additional parking space. The new ·p arking space I& needed to compensate for space t\~1< ·~,, '" ,:_:· ,.;.:' ·'' ' ~\ J ·"t lost when GTE North, Inc. constructed an addition to their existing building. The building addition Wll$ needed to house new equipment which will benefit telephone subscflbers In the - l;'omeroy,~lddleport Rr\!a. . . •. Riffe says no ballot issues are planned u~til November By LEE LEONARD talked about increasing taxes for UPI Statehouse Reporter government spending In the next COLUMBUS - Ohio House two years. Speaker Vernal Riffe Jr., D · They said· Celeste discussed Wheelersburg, said Thursday he neither the question of taxes nor Is opposed to seeking a public ' the timing of a ballot Issue, vote on an education tax untll . "Nothing wa~ decided on taxes," November, after the state's said Riffe. 1990·91 budget is passed. · "I think this was fllOStly a "I believe it should be In courtesy call," said Aronoff. · November if we put It pn (the But Riffe .m ay have opened the statewide ballot), and I've told door to disagreement when he the governor that," Riffe said said' afterwards that the educa· following a private meeting tton "tax · should wait until November . among legislative leaders and "People are going to demand Gov. Rlch·a rd'Celeste. Rltre' s comment puts him In that they know what it In the budget before they vote (on a direct opposition to the governor, who has said he wlll press for a tax)," said the Speaker. "They public vote on an education tax, probably a flat 1 percent tax on Income, at the May primary or at a special election In June. The Speaker was asked later whether he . would go along if Celeste continues to push for an early public vote. "No," he COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPI) -A answered. bright object reported In the The meeting in the governor's skies over various parts of Ohio office lasted nearly an hour, but Thursday morning may be more . Riffe and Senate President Stan· In the meteorite area than falling ley . Aronoff, R-Cinclnnatl, said space debris, says an ofllclal in ·c eleste was .merely briefing the Division of Geological them In general terms on what he Survey. plans to address In his "State of • Reports of a bright object the State" message to a joint around 6:50 a.m. came from as session of the General Assembly far north as Ashtabula County to next Tuesday. as far sou·th as northern Also present were House Mi· Kentucky. 1 norlty Leader Corwin Nixon, 'We're not sure what it was," R·Lebanon, and Senate Minority said Mike Hansen of the Division Leader Harry Meshel, D · of Geological Survey within the Youngstown. Department of Natural Resour· Afterwards, Riffe and Aronoff ces. "But we're almost certain were peppered with questions by that it was more meteorite than reporters about whether Celeste space debris coming down . •• want to know how much 'we are spending on education before they give any more. And they are going demand some reorganl· zation oL the education system and some accountability." Celeste, Whose Education 2000 Commission recommended the tax increase, said It .should be part of the next two-year budget, which will be enacted by June'30. Therefore, he sa,ld, the public, vote should be In May or· June. A 1 percent hIke In Income tax rates would raise about $700 million a year, of which the Education 2000 Commission said one-third should be returned to local school districts. to ·Bright object may have been meteroite Hansen said ~rent path, from !outhwest to northeast, Is inconsistent with satellite reentry which Is usually on a north-south basis, He said NORAD, which tracks satellite re-entry, said It didn't have anything coming In over Ohio "so that put It Into the meteorite area." Hansen's secretary told him when she got to work that she had seen the object which she dtf.· crlbed as brighter than a full moon. He said she told him the object lasted abo)lt two seconds, and had a white, broad triangular -shaped 'tall, and seemed to be sparking, then Continued on page 10 Syi-acuse Village Council approves temporary appropriations for 1989 ( Temporary appropriations were approved Thursday night when Syracuse Village Councll met in regular session. . The council approved a tern· porary appropriation of$5,000for the vUlage and $9,000 for th~ water department until the per· manent appropriations resolu· lion for 1989 Is completed and approved. • Council reelected Jack Willi· ams as council presldentfo{ 1989. ceuncil discussed the possibll· I • -· I • ity of increasing admittance fees the town and Solicitor Carson at the town swimming pool but Crow will · look into the legal took no action and It was agreed aspects of the project. Council to remove the dock from the new voted to purchase two new tires marina for the winter. Bob for the pollee cruiser. Attending the session were Wingett was present ,to discuss Mayor Eber Pickens, Clerk· grants with village officials, part1c11Iarly o.n e which would Treasuer Janice Lawson. Chief cover phase two of the new of .Pollee James Connolly. Win· gett, and council members Ka· marina faclllty. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Morrow thryn Crow, Willlams, Minter met with council to discuss Fryar, James H111. Kenneth fencing around their property In ·Buckley, and Ernie Sisson. WASHINGTON ' tUPI) - Un· employment dipped to 5.3 per· cent In December, the govern· Release tape of -d ogfight WASHING10N (UP!) - The United States, saying it has proof two Libyan MiGs shot down by Navy jets were anned; released a, dramatic tape Thursday · of the dogfight where the American pilots could be heard ti-yiog to evade the Libyar. "bogies" and one finally shouting, "Shoot him!" . At the same time, a Pentagon spokesman called Libya's am bas· sador to lhe United Nations "a liar" for describing the MiGs as unarmed reconnaissance planes. In an unusual move, lhe Defense Deparunent flew the crew from one of the two Navy F-14 Tomcats that knocked down the Libyan MiG-23s over the Meditenanean Sea to Washington Thlirsday to brief high: ranking U.S. officials on the inci· dent The two Navy fliers, who were unidentified for securiry reasons, ment said Friday. as the economy created 280,000 new jobs with the s,trongest gains In service Industries. In falling 0.1 percentage point to 5.3 percent, the national clvllian . unemploymeil! ra!e matched a low·polnt for the year set In October and was the strongest rate In 14 years, according to the Labor Depart· ment's Bureau of' Labor Statistics. During 1988, employment in· creased by 2.3 million with adu lt women accounting for a bout two-thirds of the gain and adult men about one-third of the Improvement. ' In December, The United States entered Its seventh con· secutive year of1 sustained em· ployment Improvement, colncld· lng with the longest peacetime economic expansion In history. The jobless rate last month was a half a percentage point lower .than when 1988 started. Total civllian unemployment last month was 116 million, little changed !rom November. The number of unemployed persons, 6.6 million, also was about unchanged from November, the · department said. All figures were adjusted for seasonal variations. There was little or no change from November to December In the unemployment rates of adult men at 4.7 percent, adult women at 4.7 percent, teenagers at 14.8 peFcent, whites at 4.6 percent, . blacks at 11.6 percent and His· pa,nlcs at 7.6 percent. Employment in the services sector rose by 230,000 In De· cember, with most of the growth In retail trade, wholesale trade, business services and health services, the department said. The economy added 3 m11llon services jobs In the past year, with health services employment jumping by nearly 500,000. Factory employment rose for a third straight month, adding 35,000 jobs, after some signs o( weakness in the summer. During 1988, manufacturing added 410,000 jobs, with .30 percent of the gain In ma~inery Industries, reflecting an export boom aided by the cheaper value of the dollar against major foreign currencies. Construction employment showed little change in December, the department said. But construction added 300,000 jobs in 1988. The average workweek for production workers declined 0.1. hour last month to 34 .7 hours. Local news bn·e£s>---. delivered two black-and-white videotapes taken from the F·l4s of - - 1.1 Wednesday's skinnish over intema· tional waters 70 miles from Libya's ' northeastern coast. . The Pentagon released the videota_pe from the lead F·l4. At Meigs County Shertff James M. Soulsby ·reports the one pomt, a MiG is seen plummet· Investigation of a truck-train accident which occurred about ing toward the ground trailing a 8:30a.m, Wednesday at JayMar Coal Company. heavy 'plume of black smoke. But According to the report, Bennie R. Stumbo, 59, of Route 1, the 7\12-minuaes of audio on the Bidwelf, driving a 1974 Mack truck-trailer, was crossing the tape was far more dramatic. rallroad tracks at JayMar Coal and did not see an approaching The American pilots can be Conrail train. .. heard from the time they are told of Due to Icy conditions, Stumbo was unable to get his truck o(l the approaching MiGs until the two the tracks before the train struck and overturned )he trailer . No Libyan jets are shot down. As lhe citation was Issued .and no Injuries were reporTed. U.S. pilots lake evasive action, the John Hunnell, Antiquity, reported to the department "bogies" continually come at them. Thursday evening that his garage had been entered and several Items taken, Including tools. Entry to the garage was gained by · Bringing the fliers and videota~ breaking out the window glass In the garage door. to Washington, and lhe speed wuh The department Is also Investigating the reported theft of an · which the move was talcen, was AM·FM stereo cassette player from an auto owned by Blaine seen as a concerted effort by the Taylor, Tuppers Plains. United States to ease concerns the According to another report, -Ellen Green, ST tversvllle, heard F14s might have been acting in any a noise at her resldenceaboutl p.m. Thursday and saw a femal e way other than self-defense. trying to get In her window. The unidentified woman fled the The United States maintains the home upon dlscov~ry . shooting of the MiGs was not On Wednesday, deputies returned 23-year-old Pres ton related to the heightened tension . Tanner, Reedsville, from the Washington County Jail to answer 111)tween Washington and Tripoli a charge in Meigs County Court. · over U.S . .charges Libya is prepar· ing large-scale production of chemical weapons. At a Pentagon news briefing, • spokesman Dan. Howard said he Two people suffered minor Injuries !nan accidenT at(: 3 5p.m. "waited through the events" with In Rutland Township, on SR. 124, .about three miles west of the Navy fliers and viewed the best Langsville, according to the State Highway Patrol. videotar,e. the quality of which was • Troopers said Tract E . Wrlght,17, Rutland, lost control on an "lousy. 'But toward the end of the Icy highway. Her car went offtbe right side of the road, striking briefing, HO'Nard was handed a several small trees. Damage was moderate. There wa s no note by an aide, which he read: citation. "The Navy intelligence review Wright and a passenger, Bobby Wrlght,l2, Rutland, suffered of the videotape confinns that they minor .Injuries and were taken to Ve\erans Memorial Hospital (the MiGs) had two Aphid missiles at Pomeroy. · and two Apex missile$ on the aircraft that was closest to the lead Continued on page 10 .rl4) aircraft," Howard said Truck; train collide; no one hurt Ttro people suffer minor injurie$ 1 � 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 5, 1989 bolin mcdonald nibert simons walters