http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1c8e96272f3ae89bf21aa6bce97a17dc.pdf e09b6d538a8ff8ec9cbf05b240d1f866 PDF Text Text . Page E-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middlepor1-Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. Integrated system needed in agriculture COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) Although some farmers are using fewer chemicals, they still have to carefully manage their system of farming to avoid pollution and produce high yields. That was the message, of . George Hallberg, Iowa environmental geologist, at the InternatiOnal Conference on Sustainable Agricultural Systems In Columbus recently. : Agriculture needs to reduce Its pollution of surface water and I!'Oundwater, Hallberg said. But It can only do this If all Its practices are Integrated under one management system. Integrated management Is the cornerstone of sustainable agricultural systems. Such systems of fanning n)!y less on synthetic inputs such as chemical fertilizers and pesticides and more on practices such as Increased crop rotations, wiser use of nutrients, use of cover crops and legumes, and biolOgical control of Insects. Since a change In one practice affects the other practices, Integration of all methods under one management plan assures minImal environmental damage, Hallberg sald. Lack of Integrated management tn !arming has led to water quality and other environmental problems, Hallberg said. Over the past20years, agrlcul· lure has greatly Increased dependence on synthetic chemicals. Use or nitrogen fertilizer has Increased more than tenfold, especially In corn production. Meanwhile, des pile the environmental benefits, use of rotations has declined, Hallberg said. There's also been a !all in legume plantings despite the ability of legumes, such as alfalfa, to provide the soli with nitrogen. Rotations can provide high yields, Hallberg said. Rotating three years of alfalfa provides enough nitrogen for the following grain crop that It becomes wasteful to add much fertilizer . Benefits of rotation make adding additional synthetic Inputs Inefficient to long-term production. It's not efficient toputdown nitrogen when so much of It ends up In tile drains and elsewhere In the environment, he said; Farmers who want to manage Meigs County agent's comer ·Winter vegetable ·school to be held on December 6 . ' By John C. Rice 4. Who can ·vote In the referendum? Eligible voters must:· a) be County Extension Agent an Ohio resident and have lived Agriculture , In the state a minimum of thirty POMEROY - If ,you are a days prior to voting; b) produced Melp County c:Ommerclal veget- and/or sold/marketed one buable grower then you should have she! or more of corn between received a letter from me an- Sept. 1, 1987 and the present; and nounclng our . annual Winter c) be subject to the assessment. Ve1etable School .to be held on 5. Who Is a producer? A Tuelday, December 6th. This producer Is a natural person or a year's scbool will be held at the legal person. A legal person United Methodist Church In would be a corporation,· partnerRacine (on State Route 124, just ship, association, or fiduciary. before you get to the high school) . 6. Can a husband and wife both . Guest speakers wllllnclue!e Dr. vote? It both otthem are Involved Robert Precheur, Dr. Mack In the farm operation produ.ctlng Riedel, and Dr. Dale Kretchman, · corn for sale and flied a joint Ohio all Extension Vegetable Special- , Income tax return, a husband lsts with Ohio State University. and wife can ·each vote. Their topics will Include variety 7. What about a corporation, updates, disease updates, and partnership, or association? greenhouse practices. Only one person may vote !or the AlsoontheprogramisGeorge legalentlty. However, a person Darr, a vegetable grower from may be able to vote more than Coshocton, Ohio, who wUI talk once If Involved In more than one about his experiences with drip legalentltyorasanaturalperson lrrliatlon. Mike Duhl, Meigs and a legal person. County SoU Conservation Ser8. Can children vote? Yes, If vice, will discuss the !ann bill as they marketed/sold corn In their It relates to vegetable growers, .name and met the requirements and I will present Information on listed In Item 4 above. minimum waee, health lnsu9. What kinds of corn are !'ance, IrrigatiOn laws, greenexcluded? Popcorn, sweetcorn, housetestlngandgrowlngmedla and ornamental corn are not testing. conaldered com for purposes of This Is always a very ln!orma- voting In the referendum. tlve meeting and 1 hope all 10. If the referendum Is apcommercial vegetable growers proved, can producer receive a In the county will try to attend. refund of the assessment? Yes, 'lbe only cost to you will be $5 for p;rovl ng a properly completed ybur lunch and refreshments. request Is filed within Oblo Com Referendum th days from the date of What Is It? The Ohio Corn sale/marketed. . Referendum Is an opportunity . . 11. W!lenaretheballotsavalla· tor Ohio corn producers to ble? Ballots are available now at approvedeductingahal!centper each County Extension Office In bushel assessment beginning the state. -Aprll1,1989. 12. How Is voting done? Voting · 2. What should the money be canbedonebymall,bygolnatoa used for? the money collected County Extension ottice, or would lund promoUon, research, other locations where ballota are market development, and educaavailable. A voter must complete Ilona! programs on the utilization an application form, mark the .fif com. · ballot, and send these to the Ohio • -3. Who control.!i the funds? A Department of Agriculture, 65 board a fifteen farmers selected South Front Street, Room 607, by farmers ln their district plus Columbus, ·Ohio 43215-4193. the representative from the Ohio These should be postmarked no Department of Agriculture. later than December 16, 1988 or · vote In person at one of the five Chiai@O grain report District Extension Offices on December 14, 15, or 16, 1988. CHICAGO (UPI) - Soybeans were sharply higher and grains were mixed to mostly higher at the close Friday on the Chicago lloard of Trade. Soybean futures surged during the morning In a quick turnabout from a weak opening, then advanced strongly In both long and short contracts. Gains across the board ln soybean oU and Improvements In meal prices completed the soybean complex rally at week's end. Corn prices gained amld heavy professional buying and carryover from the bean pits. The strength of the soybean rally aierted corn buyers In the nearby months and locals quickly bought the upside. Fundamentally, corn was supported largely by a firm casb tone. Commission houses alsclbought the March contract. Wheat gains were ex tend'ed on professional buying. Despite bearish Interpretations or the weekly export report; wheat gained support from Ideas that !Ower prices ln the p~evtous ~sston may have opened the door to an export bonus to the USSR. At the close, corn was up 1 ~ to off 1 Y., soybeans up 8 to 10 'A, wheat off 1 to up 3 and oats up3 Y. to 5~ cents. #2172 Cash pnze•S nutrients properly should start off by having their soli tested, Hallberg said. The results will help them decide how to provide those nutrients from a source such as legumes or manure. . Pesticide use has also risen sharply, es peclally herbicides In grain production, Hallberg sald. At least 17 pesticides have been found lri groundwater In 23 states. Hallberg thinks recent testing will find at least 35 chemicals ln groundwater In at leas t35 states. Chemicals found most often are soli fumigants u.sed with specialty crops and herbicides used with grain crops, Hallberg said. Higher and more frequent concentrations are usually found In surface water, he said. No one knows the health or environmental Impacts persistent, low levels of these chemicals, Hallberg said. But It's more than just a question of water quality. What are the risks from pesticide exposure to farmers and their families? What chemicals are In rainfall? What residues are on food? of 08CIImber 4, 1988 Bob Evans Farms net sales up nine percent available for Met•gs pupils IP~------~------------~--~--~----••••t · ~ ALift Choir Makes A Great Christmas Giftl 1 GALLIPOLIS - High School students In Meigs County and around Ohio wU! have an opportunlty to compete tot cash prizes In the 1989 "Conservation Essay Contest" sponsored by the Ohio Federation o( Soli and Water Conservation Districts · · (OFSWCD), according to Rodney Chevalier, Chairman of the Meigs SoU and Water Conservalion District. .- The contest, open to students In grades 9-12, Is designed -to encourage young people to Increase their knowledge of soU, water and related natural resource conservation Issues. This year's topic concerns non-point sources of water pollution. Essays are · judged at the county, area and state level. The state level first place winner will receive $800, second place winner will receive $500, and third place winner will receive $200. State level awards are made possible by the support of Robert W. Teater and Assoelates, The Ohio Farm Bureau Federation and the Ohio Farmers Union, Localprizeswilltnclude$25for first place, $15!orsecondplace; and $10 for third place. All essays should be turned Into the Meigs SWCD Dlstrlcl Office on or before March 1, 1989. Essays will be judged and the top one will be sent on to the Area level for judging. For more Information on the contest, or to receive an entry blank, c(lntact David Gloeckner, Education Chairman tor the Meigs SWCD at 992-2671 or the Meigs SWCD Office at 992-6647. W I A lift chair is designed to give you confidence and !reed om. The easy to uae control brings the whole chair up, g1ving you the additional support and stability needed to stand upright. The chair, with its full electric recline feature is bound to give you hours of comfort. peace. and reh1xatlon. . It comes In a variety of fabrics and colors, making tt a stylIsh addition to any decor. . . The lift chair is Medicare approved and will nnt be a fmancial burden. !'or more information call or ltQP by today. I I 111 II I W I I I CLL TOLL FREI 1-800-458-6844 !' 63 PI• ST. · · 446-7283 COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) Fresh 1 efllge a led food<!, sUCh as roast chicketS available In some *llcatesaens, account for an estlmaled $500 million o!the$450bllllon ·u.s. food market. Alma Saddam, home economist - fr'llll ~ ftll!lables, entree~ and ...... Fresh tefllputed !oodl are delltllned to compete with tile convenience o! fast food and IWtaurant take-outs. ' OfFER PT. PLEASANT POMEROY MASON 2A11 .IACI(SQN AVE . SIS MAIN Sl . 119 W. 2ND AVE. 075-2731 675-1520 992-21 J9 SALE PRICE •••••••••••••• $61.99 AC·DB.CO MAL-IN REBATE , . $6.00 G aJ MAIL-IN REBATE .•.. , •• $6.00 • 60 MONTH GUARANTEE AffiR MAIL-IN REBATE PARI' I ......-..--.-- mac DEC. 10. 1988 R II I at No. 147 Copyrighted 19 88 1 SacUons, 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, December 5, 1988 26 Cent• A Multimedia Inc. NewiP&Per mlin signals end to Cold War WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Kremlin pumped up expectations Sunday pf this week's vlslt to New York by Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, casting hls transition summit wlth Ronald Reagan and George Bush as a sign the Cold War may be over. At home, the Soviet government Is playing down the session Gorbachev wlli hold Wednesday · on Governor's Island wlth his outgoing and Incoming American counterparts, his most ambitious move yet In a recent diplomatic offensive. But Communist Party Central Committee member Nikolai Shlshlln, tn an Interview on NBC's "Meet the Press," said Gorbachev ''will have In his ' pocket very Interesting Ideas and very Interesting Initiatives" : when he arrives Tuesday In New York. . Moreover, he predicted that as a result of Gorbachev's luncheon with -Reagan and Bush, "the Soviet-American dialogue will go forward and by mutual efforts. I think we can kill the Cold War. " Soviet Foreign Ministry spokesman Gennady GerasJmov, speaking on ABC's "This \yeek wlth David Brinkley," added: "President Gorbachev Is not going to travel from Battery Park to Governor's Island just for small talk." Gorbachev wlll address the United Nations and take In the city sights during his stay In New York. U.S. officials, caught oftguard last month by hls desire to bid farewell to Reagan and size up Bush, welcomed the chance to highlight the progress made In U.S.-Sovlet relations over the past four years. ThotJgh the summit discussions will be brief - spanning some 2 ~ hours In two private meetings and a larger working lun,ch - both sides seemed committed to a substantive review or a relationship marked by dramatic Improvement. Shlshlln stressed the Importance of maintaining momentum In the bilateral dialogue as power shifts In Washington from Reagan, the longtime cold warrior who has brought U.S.-Sovlet relations to their most stable state In years, to Bush. Dismissing the doubts Bush expressed during the campaign about Gorbachev's Intentions and motives, Shishlln sald he remains encouraged that "we can work wlth Mr. Bush as productively as wlth Mr. Reagan." Geraslmov sald the summit wlll underscore the point that "conttnutty is the name of the game." "One of the reasons why they are meeting is, as you say, to pass the torch, which means continuity," Geraslmov sald. "We hope to continue along this road and achieve better results (with Bush) even than with the previous admtntstratlont' When asked whether, as BritIsh Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and others have suggested, the Cold War has ended, Geraslmov replied: "It' s fading away. No peace treaty yet, not signed. But I think It's over." · Secretary of State George Shultz decllned to be as bullish, at least In those terms, buttoldABC that the meeting in New York provides further evidence that "things are very different" ln U.S.-Soviet relations. "You see that our abutty to solve prqblems - Important , problems as well as lesser ones· is much Improved," he ·said. "And Jt's having lts ~!feet, its ripple effect, on many other issues. " Shultz hailed the "tremendous" strides recorded In the area of ljuman rights, an Issue the Soviets· refused even to discuss during the flrst four years of the Reagan administration. Without elaboration, he also predicted an eventual successful outcome to a dispute over a Soviet radar facUlty In Siberia that the United States has branded a clear violation of the 1972 Anti -Ballistic Missile Treaty . . The United States has demanded the facUlty be torn down, while the Soviets have countered with an offer to turn the radar station Into an international space science center. The Soviets have been vague about any new proposals Gorbachev might present In hls U.N. speech or hls· talks with Reagan and Bush. National security adviser Colin Powell said last week that while U .~. offlclals anticipate no major surprises, "If he-does have some new ideas · that we had not heard before, we wlll certainly listen carefully, respond or take them under advisement." Shlshlln and Geraslmov reafflrmed the Kremlin's determination to meet a Feb. 15deadllnefor the withdrawal of lts troops from Afghanistan, a process that has been · slowed in response to continued attacks on Soviet forces by U.S.-backed Mujahldeen rebels. In the aftermath of an Incident iast week that saw a group of hijackers returned to the Soviet Union after their arrival In Israel, the Soviet officials also alluded to possible Improvement In relations between the Soviet Union and Israel , which In turn could tnvlte a more prominent role for Moscow ln the Middle J::ast peace process. . ' Parts Plus autaaloru I c l ,. I • •• y • 50 MONTH GUARANTEE Sf\LE Plla ...... .. ...... $51.99 AC·DELCO MAIL·IN REIA!t .• $6.00 G I J W.IL.JN REIAJE . . .. . . . $6.00 SALE PRICE .. .. .. .. .. .. .. $41.99 AC·D£LCO MAIL-IN REIA!t . . $6.00 G I J MAIL·IN KlATt ....... $6.00 YOUR AClUAL COST ..... .. $39.99 YOUR AClUAL COST ... . . , . $29.99 '$ ~~~•J •o 39 99 AFTER MAIL·IN RUAn .•• $ ( 5111111) RECEIVES CONTRmUTION - The Meigs County Humane Society Is one of several non-profll organzatloits receiving donations from the Eagles Club, Aerie 2171, Pomeroy. The Eagles Is distributing $17,000 In funds raised !rom weekly events. Abortion protesters are arrested in Ohio • BUILT-IN HYDROMETER FOR FASTER CHECKING • MAINTENANCE-FREE • NEVER NEEDS WATER . YOUR AClUAL COST • • • • • . . $49.99 !Cti5Allli. -·~CCNLIIIDITAIIIAT GIJ AUTO rAllS ! • • Vol.38. Clear tonight. Low near 30. Tuesday, sunny, windy. Highs In mid 50 .. schools. I! the Board or Education approves the changes, plans will begin this winter to Implement them. Among the proposals are: -raising the grade-point average for a student to participate ln team sports to at least 1.0, a 'D' average, Instead of 0.67. -eliminating the 'general edu· c11tlon' sequence for juniors and seniors and have them take college preparatory or vocational courses . ... -weighting grades so a 'B' Ina hard course counts more than a 'B' ln an easy course. -withholding course credits for students who miss more than seven days ln a six-week grading period. -permitting suspended students to stay ln school, and undergo counseling. -opening more neighborhood magnet sc)lools wlth emphasis on fc.retgn languages math and science, cmputer, International studies, fine arts and human\tles. -assigning students to teams within schools. -adding counselors to help students select classes.· • Soviets comment on shuttles secret mzsston • 72 MONTH GUARANTEE BUILT-IN HYDROMETER • FOR FASTER CHECKING FREE • •MAINTENANCE NEVER NEEDS WATER • EXTRA STARTING POWER J MAL-r.~ REBA1E II! Daily Number 489 Pic"-4 1253 6-16-20-334042 • IN AN EIGHT INCH CASE. ADDRESS ---~------ST ZIP_ __ .-oo a GAWPOUS ~~@ ~©!.9 ~~IA:M~3~® ;:.k!l!?~ NAME L I 11 11 20 more days 'til Christmas GOLUMBU~. Ohio iUPI) Proposed cha~ges In Columbus qtgh schools come up at commun1\y meetings VIIs week so the pijbllc can lei their views be knOwn. ' . A task force drew up the proposals which go to the Board of EducatiOn Dec. 20. · The public gets a chance to discuss the prosposals at meetIngs this week at several hlgh 170. EAmON AVE. 444-4204 G a J REBATE COUPON c ~ lot Ohio Lottery Public will discuss Columbus proposals GAWPOLIS #21R72 #71A72 #75A72 II! ~---------------~--~--------------~· PARTS PLUS AUTOSTORES :W0 THAO AVE. 446· 1813 I W R BOWMAN'S HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPI.y • r® ~ J] DELCO• BA71ERY SALE Refrigerated foods count on the market expansiOn develops" toward the east coast. , Just opened is the company s Owen Family Restaurant In the east Dallas suburb of Mesquite. With another location in Irving,_ Texas, and upcoming openings of Owens res tau rants tn Richard· son and Richland Hllls, the 'total will stand at four by April, the end of the fiscal year. illew Bob Evans Farms All· Beef· Brown and Serve sausage has .been Introduced throughout the company's entire marketing area. A new Italian Brown and Serve Is set for a Spring 1989 rollout. Both Items are being well-received In response to consumer requests for quality convenience products: Bob Evans Farms, Inc., owns and operates a chain of more than 200 tamtly restaurants In 13 states, Including Owens Family Restaurants In Dallas. family restaurants. The company produces and distributes a variety of fresh pork sausage products In 19 states and the District of Columblo. Owens Country Sausage, operaun·g In eight southwestern, is also part of Bob Evans farms, Inc. COLUMBUS - Bob Evans Farms' net sales for the first half of fiscal year 1988-89 were $209,213,000, an Increase of 9 percent over $191,931,000 a year ago. Net Income for the first six months was $15, 579,000 or $.53 per share, compared with $12,985,000, or $.44 per share tn 1987. The 9 percent ln<;rease In net sales Is attributable to more restaurants In operation over a year ago. The actual number of pounds of sausage sold Increased over a year ago , but, because lower wholesale prices were charged for Bob Evans Sausage products, net sales were lower than for the corresponding six months one year ago. The Increase In Income before income taxes ls due to more favorabl e proflt margins In the sausage segment and more restaurants In operation in the restaurant segment. During the second quarter, 10 new Bob Evans Farms Res tau rants opened, bringing to 216 the total number In operation, compared with 185 a year ago. New locations Include the first ln Maryland - Frederick - as 29·99 • AFTER MAIL·IN REBATE By United Press Intenatlonal Pollee In Akron and Ctnclnnatl Saturday arrested 123 protesters for blocking entrances to abor' tton clinics In non-violent demonstratiOns. No Injuries were reported ln either city. In Clnclnnatl, arrests totaled 77 among 250 protesters at the Planned Parenthood abortion clinic. Those arrested were charged with trespassing. Three of those arrested also were charged wlth resisting arrest because they refused to walk to pollee vehicles and arresting officers had to carry them. The demonstration was organIzed by "Rescue Cincinnati," a group aligned wlth the "Opera- Uon Rescue" organ~atlon which conducted protests In Atlanta and other clUes In recent months resulting ln thousands of arrests. In Akron, 46 people - some of them clutching Bibles, rosaries and hymn books -were arrested outside the Akron Center for Reproductive Health. They were charged with trespassing and disorderly conduct. Many or the protesters were from outside the Akron area. Some came from Cleveland, Columbus and Erle, Pa. A gro11p of 25 came from Steubenville. Pollee had known about Saturday's demonstration In Cincinnati for several weeks . and earlier this week pollee officers, Continued on page 5 .---Local news briefs...__, Four brush fires extinguished Four brush fires over the weekend In Meigs County were the result of perfect weather conditions- for fires. The weekend's dry and windy conditions were exactly what It takes to cause fires, says Jim Milliron, of the Shade River Forestry Service. The o!!lclal forest !Ire season was over the end of November, but untn more moisture gets Into the ground, the possibility of fires will continue to be a problem. And by moisture, Milliron means snow. "We need $ROW more than anything,' 1• he says. Untll snow comes, or at the very least, some very heavy rain, Milliron urges area residents to exercise caution when burning leaves. . Most of the fires over the weekend were caused by residents bu.rntng leaves. "Because we've had some recent rain," says Milliron, "residents thought It would be safe to burn. But the problem Is, there's no moisture In the soli." ... Continued on page 5 •• CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) - ' The five Atlantis astronauts, silently circling the globe every .90 minutes, worked through a third day In space Sunday with no word when the covert military flight over the Soviet Union might end. A mammoth spy sate!Ute reportedly carried Into orbit by Atlantis may have been deployed Saturday but NASA refused to discuss the flight pian, the status of the cargo or any other aspect of the cloak-and-dagger operation ln the days before Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev's visit to New York. ·'This particular spy In the sky was many months In preparation," Soviet foreign ministry spokesman Gennadl Geras lmov told United Press International. "I don't think we have much to hide actually." The duration of the 27th shuttle !light Is classified, but before blastoff Friday, NASA promised to break a news · blackout and announce Atlantis's landing time 24 hours prior to touchdown at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., northeast of Los Angeles. Sources had said shuttle skipper Robert "Hoot" Gibson and co-pilot Guy Gardner could guide Atlantis to a landing as early as Monday, leaving the satellite payload ln orbit over the Soviet Union. But as Sunday wore on, with Atlantis approaching Its onemillionth mile In ortift, there was no word from mission control In Houston on when the shuttle and Its all-military crew might glide to a landing In the hlgh California desert. "We don't know of any activities planned," NASA spokeswoman N_ancy Lovato said from the landing site. "We haven't had any 24-h 0 ur notification." Despite the mystery surround· lng the mission, the second shuttle tltght since the Challenger disaster, Atlantis was belleved to be performing satlsfactorlly . Gibson, Gardner and their crewmates - Richard "Mike" Mullane, Jerry Ross and'WUII!im Shepherd - presumably began working through their third day ln orbit around 3 a.m. EST Sunday, based on crew schedules from previous missions. At the Cape Canaveral Air Force Station, technlclans continued preparations for taking Atlantis's burned-out boosters apart for a detailed Inspection to assess the condition of redesigned O·rlng seals, while Kennedy Space Center workers rolled the shuttle's giant mobile launch platform back from pad 39B. State, MADD unveil holiday safety campaign . COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) Mothers Against Drunk Driving joined with the Ohio Department of Highway Safety Monday to encourage Ohioans not to drink and drive this hOliday season. At a news conference In Columbus, Highway Safety Director William Denthan unveiled the campaign "Celebrate TOday, . Llve for Tomorrow, Don't Drink and Drive." "It's thebes t way of guaranteeIng that we, all get home safely," Denlhan said ln a release prior to the news conference. At the same time, representatives of MADD kicked off their "Red Ribbon" campaign, encouraging motorists to tle red ribbons to car antennas to rmlnd other motorists not to drink and drive. "The Department wit working with a wide variety of groups and organizations to promote the 'don't drink and drive' message during the holidays," Denlhan said. "We can do this by encouraging responsible celebrating, whether we're visiting private homes or public establishments." Members of the Ohio Restaurant Association, the Ohio Hotel and Motel Association, and the OhloLlcensedBeverageAssoclatlon are once again participating ln the campaign. New to the program this year are Independent and companyowned gasoline stations where customers will lie given 1989 calendars and non-alcoholic drink recipe cards. , · Denlhan said materials for the program are avalla ble through participating business and Industries, MADD organizations, deputy registrar agencies, drive exam stations, State Highway Patrol posts, state liquor stores, and AAA clubs. Denthan and MADD representatives wlll take their campaign TAKE PART IN SCOUT CEREMONY - Girl Scout leaden from the Big Bend East Service lJal& of Meigs County, which Includes Soutbern and Eaalern School Dlatrlda, and aome vlsblng leaden from the Big Bead Wettl Service Unit, wblcb takett In Melp Local School Dlatrlct, were Invested receally ln a ceremony at Ute Syracuse United Melbodlsl Chunlh. Among the leaden who were either Invested or rededicated to the scoudng prograDi were, left to rlgbl, In front, Debbie Cook and Cathy Clifford, of Chesler Brownies 108'7; Anna McCoy, ol Chester Juniors 1811; Karla Chevalier, of Chettler Dalsys 103'7; t ~ . to various citles ln Ohio thls week. They'll be ln Clnctnnatl and Dayton Wednesday, Youngstown and Akron Thursday, and Celeveland Toledo Friday. Gladys Thomas, EaSiern Cadettes U80; Cheryl Eddy, Riverview Junloiri 1015; Brenda llleutzllng, Pomeroy Brownlea 1Z'll; Brenda Jones, Racine Juniors lOU; and lmolean Blevl011, Pomeroy Brownlea 12'71. In back, left to right, Beth Theiss, Racine Brownlel 1%59; Faye Clifford, Salisbury BroWIIleS1228 and Sallllbury Juniors 1028; Connie Collins, Syracutte Brownlea 1120; Teresa Evans, Riverview Brownies 10'19; Avice Spencer, Riverview Juniors 10lli; Dee Lawrence, Girl Scout field director, Atbens; and Shirley Cogar, director of Bll Bend East Service Unit. Not pictured was Nancy Yoacham of Racine Junior Troop 1142. (See additional vhoto 0~ page 6.) . '· ·' �,. Monday, December 6, 198S Commentary Pro scores Lollllla~lte Amf'l'lcM Conterence The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA ~~~ S!m~ ,..,...._..__.,.,.,.........,c::l,= ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD AlalllaDI Publllher/Conlroller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The United Press Il!ternatlonal,lnland Dally Press AssociatlQn and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signEd with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUl be published. Letters should be In JOod tute, addressblg issues, not persooalitles. Education ballot issue: a copout by state officials By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS - Word around the Statehouse Is that Gov. Richard Celeste and the Ohio General Assembly are going to ask the voters for a 1 percent hike In state Income tax rates to benefit public schools. That's great. First the state legislators give themselves a 20 percent pay raise during a lame-duck session, then they want the voters to do their work for them. . "I have no apologies for what we're doing here today," said Rep. Michael Fox, R·HamUton, during the House's grueling ll·mlnute debate on the pay raise last month. "This Is more than our taklngcare of ourselves. It's our taking care of the public Interest." So this Is the way the lawmakers plan to earn their $42,427 salaries and take care ofthe public Interest- run away when they see a tough one coming at them? Both House Speaker Vernal Riffe Jr. , D·Wheelersburg, and Senate President-elect Stanley Aronoff, R·Clnclnnatl, said In post-election public comments that they see nogroundswellln the Legislature fora tax Increase. One reason Is that Senate Republicans used strong anti· tax ads In the fall election campaign, and they worked. The Senate GOP Increased Its maj orlty from 18·15 to 19·14. This, then, Is the mentality at the Statehouse - winning elections and maintaining po)l't!r Is everything. When you wln, you can stay In office and receive those pay hikes you vote - after the election, of course. Leadership, and doing the job you were assigned to do, Is at the bottom of the ljstof priorities. If you stick your neck out and lead, you might make tlie wrong move and get your head chopped off. As always, there's another view on this matter. Any tax Increase for schools should have broad public support; people should know what the money Is going to be used for, and have assurances that It Is going to Improve the educational system. A ballot Issue would require that educators and goverrunent officials justify the need for an additional tax and that the public would "buy Into" the program, as expressed by Owen Butler, chairman of the governor's Education 2000 Commission. "I think It's good when you have togo out and sell II to the people," said Butler, "rather than lmpo'Wll and have them slt back and snipe at lt. "A referendum on education Is a referendum on thefutureofOhlo," said the governor. "I teellt's a healthy exercise -here's what we need to shape our future." A ballot Issue on the tax at the spring primary, before the state budget Is finalized In June, would take the place of the almost Inevitable repealer on the November ballot If the tax Is raised In the Legislature. In other words, have the "tepeal" vote first Instead of later. But what If the people vote "no?" Then the LeglstDre Is faced with funding education at esttng levels, plus modest Inflation. Last time, that was about 4 percent a year. ''The Issue Isn't whether It wins or loses," Celeste told United Press International last week. "The Issue Is what do the people ofOhlo want. H the program makes sense, people will support lt. If It doesn' t make sense, they won't." Another Issue might be whether we're electing legislators to earn their money by making decisions and exercising leadership. If the answer Is· 'no," we might as well abolish the Legislature and turn the job over to computers that regurgitate the results or public opinion polls. And you wouldn 't have to pay them $42,427 a year. • II Berry's World • ~~ Cl 1111 by N!A, Inc . 'I·~ "'... the criticism of the state, which you expr8t186d years ago, now coincides with mine. You are, hereby, released from prison. M. Gorbschev. "' , x· BuH ..o NY Jtts Bush's obstinacy - though the market had no reason to turn queasy In November, having known Bush's Intentions since mld·August and been aware almost that long that he would win the election. To Bush's credit, neither he nor any spokesman of hls has backed down an Inch under the barrage. The stage Is thus set for a truly majestic game of chicken .. It was In these circumstances that ~BC's ·veteran war horse, David Brinkley, brought two noted economists (among other guests) onto hls program. One was Lester Thurow, who tends the flame of liberal economics up at MIT. The other was Richard Rabn, chief economist o!the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, who Is an adviser to Bush and agrees with hlm that new taxes aren't necessary. Brinkley kicked off by observ· lng that both West Germany and Japan have deficits larger, In proportion to their GNPs, than ours. If they don't worry about tbelr deficits, Brinkley asked Thurow, why should we worry about ours? Thurow had an answer, of sort~. It's true, he conceded, that West Germany and Japan have proportionally larger deficits than we do, but the German and Japanese peoples also save more than Americans do: 15 or even 20 percent of their Incomes, as opposed to the 3 or 4 percent saved by Americans. This enables their governments to borrow from domestic sources the money necessary to cover their deficits. We, Thurow concluded lugubriously, have been forced to borrow abroad. Brinkley then turned on Rahn, who made a most Interesting point. It's true, he replied, that Americans save tar less than the Germans or Japanese. But why ' Why, just l~st week he changed a diaper. You never did like Harry, did you?" You begin to feel like you were the one who took the waitress to Las Vegas, Instead of poor, misunderstood Harry. The same phenomenon happens with parents. "I just don't know where we've gone wrong with Gretchen," your friend laments. "I told her she couldn't take her car to the all·nlght fraternity party, so she took her !ather's New Yorker and backed It Into a Glt·N·Go going after more beer. When her father went to the pollee station to pick her up, she told hlm It was all hls fault for not sending her to gymnastics camp so she could have made cheerleader." This Is a subject one can really warm to, especially If one has no children oneself. "Oh, you poor dear. God knows you've done your best with that girl, and all she's given you Is grief. Why, II we'd had the wardrobe you've bou11ht that girl when we were that age, we'd have thought we were movie stars! And l! we'd said something like that to our fathers, we'd stlll be trylnll to find a ride home from the pollee station." It Isn't too long after a statement like that, usually, until one wishes one could reach up Into the air and pull the words back ln. "Well!" one Is likely to hear retorted, "At least she's made the honor roll every semester, and wears a 'Drug-free, That's for Me' button on that wardrobe you're so critical of. Maybe you'd rather she was doing some of the things you were doing back In high school In your mother's Fairlane... " What I always forget Is that by agreeing with my friends' assessments of their significant others, I'm either (a.) polntlngoutwhat lousy judgement they showed In picking the jerk In the first place, or (b.) pointing out that, yes, Indeed, they must have done something wrong somewhere to turn out a kld this spoiled. In the case of siblings -I.e. the brother who can't hold a job and only phones when he needs money -you're just pointing out a defective gene pool ... the same gene pool from whence' sprang your friend. As I said, someday I'll learn, but I expect a few more faux pas before I do. For the time being, I'm practicing a concerned·yet· non·commlttal gaze to use when my friends tear their loved ones apart. Someday I'll remember to use II. Today in history By United Press International Today Is Monday, Dec. 5, the 340th day of 1988 with 26 to follow . ,The moon Is waning, mpvlng toward Its new phase. The morning star Is Venus. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius. They Include Martin Van Buren, eighth president of the United States. In 1782, Gen. George Custer In 1839, film director Frllz Lang In 1890, cartoon creator Walt Disney In 1901, Sen. Strom Thurmond, Rep.·S.C.,ln 1902 (age 86), film director Otto Premlnger In 1906, and author Joan Dldlon In 1934 (age 54). On this date In history: . • In 1776, the first scholastic fraternity In America, Phi Beta Kappa, was organized at William and Mary College In VIrginia. In 1848, President James Polk confirmed the discovery of gold In California, leading to the gold rush or 1848 and '49. In 1933, prohibition of liquor was repealed when Utah became the 36th state to ratify the 21st Amendment to the Constitution. In 1955, In one of the early civil rights actions In the South, 'blacks declared a boycott of city buses In Montgomery, Ala. , demanding seating on an equal basis with whites. A thought for the day: President Martin Van Buren observed, "The second, sober thought of the people Is seldom wrong, and always efficient." ' ( Mllmllt:HIJ17i, O.yllrlmo.l u, Mllmi£11,StParliiGraii.,..H ~ Mhml (fla) Sr li. Ua Woollwud It Mhni'Valley U, CoJ U1100ln e.pi ·U MIMI!I ...n88, Oa HUibeilll Min .. .J•~Ioa 7t, U. .ed Lonl H Min*' iJ,. AaualaiS (ot} Mollf'OeVIJie 71. Norwalk P111lll N Cu t~ HHwr M, New PhUa $S N Can&oa GltiiOalt U, MMIA.Ilon Ml N C.llep Rill 1t, Grf!HI Hllh; S1' N llnion 84, kk~ 'Valley U Napoleo,. M, SllerwOCMI Falntew 53 New Dliredt.a 8t. Olllo De II 30 New BN1011112, lrOIIIo. St Joe 11 Nf'Wuli.8tt, Col Mlfnla 58 Nohllalll: 71, Porl tllat011 It Or epa Shikh U, Oak Harbor H OCUiwa-Gianct.rf Ill, Foat.orla. M Ott eMile IMI, Ulllt'OIIIYie. 5t ' PA. :$ 0 181 ~8 Ill IIIOfHnJal ll ~ ' o 111 n~ 71 m -11-tUJU7 .• •.• II 3 U :ss7~nat '»>i 42! !71 .ill 3it 231 -1 ' 10 0 .%11. w.. l Denver ua m et3 %8! ,., l.A Raider~ 7 7 7 7 D o 5(10 !!t .see 1110 !57 %811 Suuie 7 ; o 510 U-t :ns Kana. rJt) .J !I 1 .ttl nt Hil San Diep " 10 0 %88 IH'T 30!1 N..tioral Co•terence Ea.. w NV Glaall • Phlla.deiphla Phoenix \to'a8hlnf!;1on ""''"' TIUII .. Bay GrPtn Hay N~ LA Ram~ Allanta 8 ~0 ' o n 1 7 ,. .,. 0 I II 8 2 1% I w..o Orleant San Fran. L T !I ::e 12 0 Centnal 11 :! • 10 4 • 4 •• 0 )' Chlca,o MlnrrAoca DM.roH $ t 9 S I 1' t I 5 I I 1 Pet. PF Pi\ IIJJIIU.S .5lt 3SJ .. :ts .$00 311 Mt ·* .IU 311 341 %34 :WI .MI Kt 112 714 :r7:t IRR .%81 ItA nt .:!HI 233 S31 .143 Ill 21% .. Oxlo... T..awuM U, Ham.... a.aa Peorfa (II) MM.al M. Campbell (K)') II Perry 52, Cle St ll'nat.... so Perr')"'barr H, Defiance 57 (ot) Peterlllbu 11 S,rlnJ an You Wll110118t Pl ckerlllltell $3. llloem·Car roll n "Ptkel;oa W•i'• f7 Preble Sh ... nu 11, Valley VIew It Rldpdale 41, Frederkkhrwn U . . tmaa 11, IUdr• Clu' 12 Rlver•.tett. C.r·RawBOn S! Olltaco al LA Ram~J, I p.m. EST Saturdll,)', Dee. II lnrlanapoll•ltt NY olleh,IZ:H p m. Phl~adelphla a1 Phoenb., .a p.m. Sunllay, Dec IJ K1U1ga Chy at NV Giani., I p m. Clncln ..tt Mit Hou!llon, I p m Tol It Frucla II, To I Wbltmrr S3 Twin V aU~ 8 III, Day O.r 87 Twlnllbur1M, IIHion \\'na Rn SS Upper Beloto Val 11, H.,..n Nordtnn . UrbiiiUl 'lt, Loan M (lot) W Oles&er Lalto&a U, Oa Anderson 41 W Ge..,.. t3, Me••• 41 W Lar.,.eue Rllll:rwood 16, W Holml!li <8 Wapakoneta II, Plq• IMI Warren JFK St, Newlon Fall! 53 Boyi! Ofllo HI Jill SchOOl Buletball S.turch!,y, Dec. 3 -'kr ManciU'!IIIet 81', Ml'llna HJ,Wand Allen Ewu 81, Pandora-Gilboa 57 .\ahmpl2, Pa.uldln11J3t A.rllnjtionu. i\dast Ayrrlllille ~6. Fort Jnnlnp" Belll!lon&alne n, Day 8tebblu41 Berlin Hll•'il U, Canal FuMon NW 48 Bethel 61, Day Nort:hl'iltae Ill n Rlan chet&er 1111, L)'noc:•llura Cla:t 6.1 Botkins 131, Mendon Uakln II Broru: {l'oo'VI Nldtolu t2, On Oak Hills Rro.blle 11, Arc•.nl& Cadb. &8, St Clalrnille 4S Camllrld~ iK. Cel DeSai e. 65 Can McKinley •· Col uan t% Cantlf'ld !I, Brookfield II Ca.nl o.S '1'1, Alllmce IS Cardlolfoa U. Ceolerbllr1 H Ca riMllle A1', Treat011 Elllf'Wood tl canoll &!, Day loa w-., .. 11 Cellsa 71. tn . . . Lake H Cheapedle 5!, Galli~ 3:1 Cl19lVO (K)') ICI, On Elder If {ol) Cle Unlv Sehol N. Beuhwoad 41 Ccyd~ 711, Old Fori 1$ Col HM"IIey tz, l1Uea43 Col Sl ChM 7-1, Col Mar· t' rank H Coldwater '72, Sf: Marra 41 Coowlnpon &1,. 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Ely rta 8apt 39 a.,, ,Jacklloa ~ nter II, Nrw KnoxYIII•I'l ,Johast-n N'rldif' Si, Jo .... own U Kalida n , Patrtct llfonr:y 41 IU!nton 55, Rlower Vallt')' of1 ,Kentnn HI dfe 61, Beh ~ pa 34 Kt')' lito~ 110, Melina Buckeye 1(1 ·I CH M, tApa Elm 14 Whderlbu rt; 14, olackaon 11 Woodrnore 11, T&l Chr ...l • M Wooa&er II, Maa•ehl Sr Q You EMI U. Saiem H Color computer 3 Capture holiday memones ! Auto focus, color and exposure. HI·Speed shutter, power zoom, 7·1ux low·liQht recordmg, HQ #16·801 KlrlludS!, Chl!lrlaf'ai .. .U La.nca!!ler 51, Athens tfl rot) Lexlnr;ton 18, MouN. Vernon 58 (ot) Uberty Bealgn t1, ••1Hoa51 Uma a: &II, IJma Bath 4.1 Lima r.mple Chr '15, Delpllos J e ff 11 Loudorn111l' 1:1, Nor••JIW' 17 Mlndeaota 4, Hartford 1 Boaton I, W•MIII'Onl IO'I'J Ma•ftal!, llull ... t (OT) Quebec t. Del rolt 4 Los Ancelfll I, Dll cq:o 4 ~ Rnulfl s.. ...... Pihllllluflh S. Hollon 3 (OTI Phlladll!lphlat, Ni!!w Jerae)' % Edmonl• II, NY Ranarra 6 Mandq'• Game Detrott at Moat real, 1: II p.m. Computer Save •200 bewiJO''A Gamr~~ Bostoa at NV blanders, •IIIII Buffalo at Harllerd, alpt Tandy 1000 HX 1 nlrfl; at Pklabarah, alrfa MlnDI!ao&a at 81. IAals, ntrht Quebec M Cal prJ, alibi Dlle~~~o NV Ranpra &1: VutCOIIl'l!l', nllhl Wlnnlpe~:aa Los .b. plea, nlp.t NATIONAL BASKETBALL AS!IJC. SM.-.1110''• Reaulta A.Uu&a liS. Partlalld t? •••101 Pb.Uadelpllla11'7, .. Houlton 118. Ol•kltle ICII lllleaao IIJ, IWiu IH San Aftlllllo IH, New 't'ork lOB PIIOflllxiJ4,LACUpperalti(OT) · ......,......... Seaule I st. Golclm S&ate IN Ulab 107, Sat'ramrnto '73 DetroM Itt, New .ler!Be)' • Chrvelud U .. Oenwr ItS lA L&ken Ill, WMNIDI'oa II% (OT) Mo ....,.•• Games No ramea at:lledllled "nlndiU''" Gamea Dtnwr Ill New York, '1:311p.m PortiMdat N,wJerlll!y, 7: Mp.m. SaeramentG a1 Allanla, 7• !I p m 699.00 Per Month• Justpowerandrun-MS,DOS®loads automatically. 3'12'; 720K disk drive 256K RAM · With Personal DeskMate• 2 software. H25·1053 #25·1053n 79895 Tandy 1000 HX With CM-5 Color Monitor . . ~Jt . Now Only ~ ~ MS DOS/Aeg TM Microsoft Corp Ch. 9 prionty switch for help in a hurry. #2H539 Reg. separate ItemS 998.95 Bos1on at Chll'JliO, A p.m DMralt at Mllwa•lee, 8·1tp m Cle.-el•d al Boullion, 8:31 p m Statile M !iaaA.ofonlo, 8:stp.m. • WMhiiiiiOB ~ Plteeab., !t 31 p.m. LA Laken a1: LA Cllppers,10:30 p.m Utah at Gol*n state. II: :II p m SpD111 Tl'anaaclloM llutNII Atlua.- Wahf'•pttcb~! Chuc k Cary and Ed Otwlne for lilt purpe~e of rtvtns t11rm lbtlr u.-olldltlo_. l'f'leUN. laltinore - Tra4ell Ont huemu IEdlleMurray foi.MAniell!l-larptwher• Brlu Holt• ucl Ken Howrll and shortliep Juan Bell. Clncln•t- 81ped frre-all'lllt plkher Riel; Mahler ta alw•ye• ce ..,.cl. HaUIIon - Aocqllllred picher Mark Port111al lrom Mlnneaota for a plQrr to be •med later. 81 t.o ... - Slpe. IICOUtiRI dtrector Fred McAlbter to a ont-year eo•ract extl!llllon. (U8PS 1fl·l88) A Dtvllioa of Multtmedla, Inc. Published every afternoon, Monday thrwgh Friday, 111 Court St., Po- meroy, .Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company/Multimedia, Inc, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 9i!2·2lil(j. Se· cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: United Press International, Inland Daily Press Association and the Ohio Newspaf.r.r'Assoclatton. National Advertising resentatlve, Branham Save 269!1~ Low AI $15 Per Month• IBM/Aeg. 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MS·DOS compatible. #26·2814 Reg. 119.95 ET·393 By Radio Shack 1295 8Uli8CBIPTION RATES TAYLOR, Mich. (UPI) Dave Ferraro capitalized on two missed spares by Walter Ray Wllllams Jr. Saturday to win 212·195 In the final match of the Pro Bowlers Association $135,000 Touring Players Championship. The tournament Is the lastPBA event of the year. Williams. or Stockton, Calif., lett the lO·pln In the second and s1xth frames and missed both spares. However, going Into the lOth frame , he still had a chance to win with two strikes plus eight plns. less Telephone Cut 35°/o 25°/o Off 1~,5 379.95 Newspaper Sa es, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. SINGLE COPY PRICE Big 8" woofer, 2'k" tweeter. 60 watts capac1ty 19"·high walnut ve. near enclosure #40·4034 ET·t21 By RadiO Shack proved to 12·0, with 12 knockouts and also won the new World Boxing Organization (WBO) world llght · heavywelght championship. The Daily Sentinel 39!~7~15 Personal Mini-Fone By Canil!l' or Motor Boule Ferraro claims TPC Banenes exira Model 21 By Realist ic"' ~ I, Wl11lllpe1 3 !\foorer scores 5th round TKO Saturday . CLEVELAND ' (UPI) - Ml· chael Moorer scored a fifth· round technical knockout Satur· day to upset slxth·ranked Ramzl Hassan and win the World Boxing Council's Continental America light ·heavyweight title. • Referee Dale Grable stopped the flghl at 2:37 of the fifth round after Moorer had sent Hassan to the ropes with a crushing right uppercut to the jaw. Moore• followed with an overhand right to the head and two short left hooks to the body. The bout, scheduled for 12 rounds, was televised by NBC. "He (Hassan) was just hang· lng on the ropes. He had hls back to hlm (M,oorer) and was totally defenseless," said Grable. "I had two options: stop It or let hlm fall." Moorer. 21 , or Detroit, lm· Low As S15 Per Month .. Direct·view screen. DigItal tuning #16·159 VHS VCR With Remote On-Screen ~ Programming ·"~ 1} Pktml'(h 4, NY blander• ~ st. Leulll S. Toronlo 8 w.w.pon, 15995 Includes HardcaH, Battery, AC Charger and AIV Cable Pro results l"'llladelphla at ~ LowAtSSS Per Month• Zanet'YIIIe H. Wlllk!ravtlle fll Cal pr, Reg. 199.95 Reg. 1299.00 NATIONAL hOCKEY LEAGUE SahftiO''aHHulh Phlladefpllla S. New Jeney I Prep scores I W•llla~tla Ba.Y ac New En eland. I p.m. Atlanta Ill LA Rams, 4 p.m . New Orleans at S•Francl~eo, t p.m. Plu. . rwh at San Dleco, -1 p m Denwr al Se&ttle, 8 p.m. Monday, Dr c. U: Cleyelud &I Miami, 8 p.m . t.a•e a Ge•• Detroit at {Jhlcaro, I p m. LA RIP.Iders at BuHalo, I p .m . Mlnnes«a at Gre• Bay, 1 p m I~ MEIGS FURNITURE 280 3RD ST. RACINE, OHIO 8)'IYU11a N'vlew tl, An tho Q WIQ'ne 41 11pp Clty 7!, Bradford U Tol Walle '78, ft Tol Bowlller Ill, Ore Cia)' • Dall11111lt Wa~llincton, 1 p.m. • No Purcha• Necencry-NHd Not h Pr...nt to Win. stbMtpvlleil. W•tlakeU: SW&nl• 11, Mlllba,. W•hln~ton!t , PbUaclelpbl a It ., STOP IN SOO" AND REGISTER FOR A FREE RECUNER 10 BE GIVEN AWAY. DRAWING WILL BE HELD ON DECEMBER 23, 1988. Sputa ID&IIIaad 11, Marton Elatn 41 8pNeenUie tl, All• II Sprt•l CalhU, Sprilll Sllawner 5I Sprla1 NW 7%, Newar kCM•t4 loti St Heney 84, Greenville 47 8t Lo•IMol v-..aM,OnXavlerO Slow Walah M, All.r Ellet ~7 Mhtl'l'!llota U, New Orlearu1 ~ K11111U City J8, NY .Jet1 S4 Ll\ Raidl!n 21, IIMl'tr • Plthtlu rth 37, Houlioa 34 Monda)' '• Gamf' Be• 1fJ 71, .JohnathiUI .-\1.,. B11 M' ~nuiiO, Oltn-.g tl "FREE" RECLINER 8aMuiQ Perld111 88, FremeN. 71 SelriaJ4t, S &.p 21 Sldltet' Lelnu n, Markla Lecal 41 538 324 WI' ..~~~ H8 2A3 New En &land 13, Seattle '7 ., goal by Mohr with just 16 seconds gone in the seco nd quarter . Santb' Valley Ill. StrMburt; U azs ue Su n:la,y'l Re•ull• Tarp111 Bay 10, Buffalo i Cle\lriartd 'U, Dallas %1 Detrok *!, Green Ba)' 14 lndlanapoll$ 31, Mlaml28 NY GIMII!Ift, Phoe~~b: 1 Cindnnul !li', SAil Dlero HI San Fran(.oi&ce 13, Atlanta ;1 Tam~ St. lgnalius . making its firs! ever appeara nce In thP playofls , took a 3·0 lead on a 24·yard Held su•HJ •· wm.... 71 .itS 181 tf:l 1143 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) -A fens1vely most of the day , got its 41 ·yard, fourth·quarter touch· final chance alter St. Ignallus' down pass !rom Joe Pickens to Phil Mohr missed on a 40·yard Mike Buddie and .a last second field goal attempt with 4c46left in • goal line stand lifted Cleveland the game. • St. Ignatius to a 10·7 win over · Viking quarterback Johnny Cincinnati Princeton In the Mat tress fired a 40·yard pass to championship game of the Div· halfback Craig Thompson to the lslon I state high school football St. Ignatius 24 and on the next playoffs Sunday afternoon in play Thompson ra11 12 yards to Ohio Stadium . the Wildcat 12. The Wildcats, who completed a Princeton found itself with a 14·0 season, had taken the lead · fourth·and·two sltuatlon at the 10·7 on the fourth play or the St. Ignatius 4and called Its final fourth quarter on the Pickens two times out before Carlos pass to Buddie, whcl pulled away Britton dove lor a first down at !rom one Princeton defender and the Wildcat one. outran two more to the end zone. Mattress lost two yards when Princeton, which struggled of· he fumbled then ran for one. 1 a, " cllnchN dlvl1kon UUe y-<:llnched pl&)'olf berth Is this so? The reason Is that the . Pet. Pf s eo PtU!Ibui'Jh butter thereby be divided If each knife stroke Is perfectly straight. and the pieces of butter are never: rearranged?'' If the flexible freeze strategy. demands that Sununu crunch a lew numbers, he will be equal to. the task. Hecanlookatastrlngof numbers -15, 52, 99,144,175,180, 147, -and tell what comes next._ The Omnl test was written bY: Ronald Hoeflln, the founder of the Mega Society, a hlgh·I.Q. club that makes Mensa look Ilk~ pre-school. Mensa membership· Is open to I.Q.s above 133 - the smartest 2 percent of the Amerl· can population. The Mega en· trance requirement Is an I.Q. of 176 or above - the 99.999th percentile, or one In a million people. Hoefiln's Omnl test ·was not even worth the effort for the • average person. It had a "floor", of 122 - that being the jumping off I.Q. for anyone with half a chance to answer one question. The average score by the people who tried was 15. That makes Sununu a genius among geniuses. But he wasn't the smartest. That honor went to Herbert Taylor, a University of Southern California. associate professor who co-authored a book on how to unscramble a Rublk's Cube. Tied with Sununu were another USC professor, Solomon Golomb, who Invents geometric puzzles,. and Rick Rosner, a Unlversllyo(. Colorado physics student who ' made hls llvlng as a roller.· skating walter and a stripper" Rosner's method of undressing was to set his clothes on fire. • Which only goes to show that Sununu can hold his own In some· tough company. The Whltfl House should be a piece of cake: Don't take sides in family spats Sarah Overstreet: . Someday I wlll learn: The quickest way to see a person elevated tosalnt·hood Is to agree with someone close to that person -a spouse, a parent, a brother or sister - who Is lambasting said person. · Ukewlse, the quickest way to see oneself lowered to the status of a sneaky·eyed, snake-tongued sow Is to agree with the person browbeating the other. Example: Let a wife tearfully confide to you, her good girl· friend, the sorry way her husband has been treating her or late. "He puts onhls sultandsays he's going to the office, then the cleaning lady comes In to !lnd hlm eating Cocoa Puffs and watching 'Silverado' for the 17th time! Then he doesn't bring any money home, and says It's because he spent hls entire month preparing a case tor some migrant workers who were knled In a bus wreck on the way to the orange grove the day before tl)e trial.'' So what do you do? What any true·blue girlfriend would do you take her side. You think she wants sympathy, confirmation that she Is wholly Innocent, mistreated and taken for granted. "Yeah, and then there was the time be cashed In the baby's birthday bond to take that waitress to Vegas, and you thought he was at the bar association convention!" you chime In, perhaps even working up some tears yourself by this time. "You deserve a lot better." Suddenly lhll air turns cool. "Well, he Is very good with the baby, a lot better than most men. ,.., C~ntral y·tlnclnrMtl Houlion Clevel•d U.S. goverrune'lt systematically penalizes savings by Imposing heavy taxes on capital galna, dividends and Interest (which Germany and Japan either don't: tax at all or tax at mucb lower . rates). Rahn gave a remarkably lm· ; presslve performance throughout, firmly Insisting that no new taxes are necessary l! current. expenditures are simply held at : thel present levels (adjusted tor . Inflation), rather than allowed to ' rise. The Increase In revenues at present rates In a growlnll ~ economy, he argued, would more ' than cover Increased expenses. : Of course, the trouble Ia that ~ Congress has no Intention of • holding expenditures where they , are. On the contrary, It wants a • tax Increase as a cover for more • and bigger spending. Once It gets one, we shall have heard the last , (for a while) of'debt reduction. ; L T & Mloml To tax or not to tax? Read his lips_R_u.she___..r. The cat brlefily got out of the bag on David Brinkley's TV talk show on Sunday, Nov. 27. Ever since George Bush's victory on Election Day, hls lll·wlshers (and they Include, of course, not only the Democrats In Congress but the vast majority of Washington's journalistic elite) have had a single massive obsession: to make blm eat hls words about not raising taxes. To be sure, Bush virtually Invited them to try to make a liar out of hlm. "Read my Ups," he told the Republican convention: "No new taxes." That's the sort of challenge no red·blooded Democratic congressman or liberal journalist can reasonably be expected to resist. So the hysteria has been mounting week by week. The stock market's erratic behavior since Election Day has been seized upon as evidence that even Wall Street Is dismayed by "' lncbnapolls Nf'W EnP,d Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta summer, Sununu got serious about the test. You might say It's his Idea of how to spend a that can be formed by three summer vacjltlon. When he and more than 3,000 Interpenetrating cubes, consld· other Omnl readers turned their erlng only the surfaces of the tests In, Sununu had tied with two cubes as bounds and counllnll others for second place. He only volumes that are not further correctly answered 44 out of 48 subdivided?" If that brand of witty repartee questions, where a score at 15 ranked the COI)testant as agenius doesn't go over well at staff with an I.Q. of 141. His score of 44 meetings, Sununu can fall back put Sununu's I.Q. at 176. on analogies: ''Heells to Achilles "This test was one of the most as box Is to what?" "Palo Is to enjoyable exercises I have gone rue as bread Is to what?" "Clvll through In some time," Sununu Is to papal as ambassador Is to wrote to the magazine, "a what?'" superbly stimulating diversion." When conversation lags at Here Is a sample fr.om the White House dinners, Sununu can Omnl testo!what thenewchlefof challenge the ather guests: "A staff considers a good time: . cube of butter Is sliced five times ''What Is the maximum number by a butter knife. Into how many of completely bounded volumes pieces at most can the cube of 4t, £UI. . n m • U ._.rwUit M . Gruutvkw Sf MMI ~acbOII ~. Ualolll-n p11 .. 17 Ea" Washington merry-go-i-ound WASHINGTON - George Bush's new chief of staff, John Sununu, Is a smart guy by all accounts. Hls Ph.D. from the Massachusetts Institute of Tech· nology Is one clue. His I.Q. Is another. On a scale where "genius" Is anything over 140, Sununu has been clocked at 176. That makes hlm one In a n'lllllon. Whether he Is smart enough to massage the egos at the topof.lhe admlnlstrallon, and smart enough to out·smart his boss remains to be seen. But there Is no question that he Is book smart. In 1985, Sununu picked upOmnl magazine's "mega·I.Q." test while on a plane flight. At the time he was governor of New Hampshire and was busy with the state legislature, but when the session adjourned tor the The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Princeton beaten I 0-7 in Division I title tilt Page 2-Tha Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday. December 5, 1988 NATION..U. fOOTB.U.L LEAGUE . Ohio Reg. 849.95 Law AI $25 Par Month • Wlilljltl ~-~. lli'i"""" rml -~==~==31001010 1 ohmo 111m 40·20,100 Hz, wtth no more th111 0.1'11 THO Dual cassettes w1th synchro-stan, continuous play and Dolby' B NR 01gna1 AM/FM tuner, EO, spectrum analyzer, 36 'k" ·high 3·way speakers with 12" woof- era~ rack. 113·1232 •1 M Ooll)y LabOratories LICensing Corp 23995 low As $15 Per Month• Dual cassettes, amp with bu1IHn 5· band equalizer. AM/FM tuner, 2·speed turntable. Matching 28'/~'·high 2·way speakers, rack. N13·1229 �\ Monday, December 5, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-4-The Daily Sentinel . Bengals crush Chargers,.gain playoff berth CINCINNA'fl (UP!) - Rookie Ickey Woods rushed 19 times for a career-high 141 yards and two touchdowns while Boomer Eslason passed for a pair of scores Sunday to pace Cincinnati to a 27-10 win over San Diego and guarantee the Bengals at least a wild card playoff berth. Cincinnati. 11-3, unbeaten at home and In the playoffs for the first time since 1982, can win the AFC Central division title by beating Houston next weekend. Woods ' touchdown runs of 30 and 4 ya rds gave him a Cincinnati season record of 15 rushing TDs. breaking Pete Johnson's mark of 14. Woods, who was penalized a week ago for celebrating In the end zone after a touchdown, raced to the Cincinnati sideline with the ball after each TO and peformed his "Ickey Shuffle" dance without penalty to the delight of cheering fans. Esiason. who completed 10 of _, , nullified two touchdowns. Cincinnati zoomed back with a 4-play, 80-yard drive, aided by Sam Seale's 37-yard pass interference penalty. to grab a 6-3lead midway through the first period on Woods' 4-yard TO run. Jim Breech' s extra point kick try was blocked by Keith Browner. The Bengals' lead went to 13-3 at the end of the first quarter on Eslason's . 23-yard TD pass to ColUnsworth after safety David Fulcher Intercepted Malone. Woods scored his second touch· down ot.the day on a -30-yard run late in the second quarter to boost Cincinnati's halftime lead to20-3. Cincinnati cornerback Lewis Billups opened the second half bY Intercepting Malone at the San Diego 16 to set up Estason' s 2- yard TO pass to Brooks for a 27-3 margin. · San Diego pulled towlthln27-!0 at the end of the third quarter on Malone's 9-yard TD pass to Early. CLEVELAND (UP!) - The Cleveland Browns concocted victory Sunday by blending three touchdown passes by Bernie Kosar with 17 Dallas penalties, Including two that negated Roger Ruzek field goals. Kosar threw touchdown passes 1: 51 apart early in the fourth quarter and Cleveland extended its winning streak to three games with a 24-21 decision over Dallas, which missed a chance to tie the game with 1:38 left to play as Ruzek's 40-yard field goal was wiped out by Randy White's tripping penalty. "You have to take advantage of your opportunities." said Kosar, who was 19 of 27 for 308 yards. "We made mistakes too, but we generally moved the ball well." Cleveland. 9·5, was eliminated from attaining its fourth straight AFC Central title as Cincinnati defeated San Diego, but strengthened Its chances for a wildcard berth. Matt Bahr added a lteld goal- for the Browns, 4-0 against NFC teaiTili this season tor their first such sweep in 10. Continued from page I The Big Bend Civltan Cl ub and area Junior Civltans will host parent appreciation night at the Meigs High School Cafeteria. N_ew members of the Meigs, Wahama and Eastern Junior C1vltan Clubs will be Initiated . There will be a junior Civltan slide presentation. refreshments and door prizes. according to Sue Malson. president. EMS has 11 weekend calls Meigs County Emergency Medical services reports· u calls over the weekend; eight Saturday and three Sunday . Of those 11 calls, four were !Ire department calls to brush fires . Saturday at 12:36 a .m ., Middleport to Cole St. for Melissa Manley who was treated but not transported; Pomeroy at 4:59 a.m. to the Americare-Pomeroy Nursing Center for Allee Dilly to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 10:58 a .m. to a brush fire on Gun Club Road near Racine; Syracuse at 12:16 p.m., Syracuse to Fifth St. for Rachel Cottrill to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 3: 20 p.m. transported Violet Brewer to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Chester Fire Department at 3: 45 p.m. to a brush fire on New Hope Road; Pomeroy at 5:03p.m. to a brush . fire on County Road 40; Racine at 11:08 p.m. to Barringer Ridge Road for George Moore to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Sunday at 6:49 a.m. ; Pomeroy to Wright St. !or Marie Francis to Holzer Medical Center; Chester Fire Department at 1: 18 a.m. to a brush fire on Township Road 82; Rutland at 10:51 p.m. to New Lima Road for Norma Lee to Veterans Memorial Hospital. •' Cook credits said hard work for "He's a leader on the field," Keller led Elder to a 10-2 Steuk's success. · season, both losses to Cincinnati said Elder Coach Tom Grippa, "He's paid his dues," said· "but the biggest thing Is his Princeton, 28-27 during the reguCook. "His attendance in- the were alwe.ys on target. passes lar season and 28-14 In the . weight room Is In the 99 percent When you called a pass play, you playoffs. range. He's the first one in and knew he was going to make a . A a 3.8 student and lOth In a the last one to leave. He's just. senior class of 273 at Elder. good decision. He had very few that"type." Keller completed 150 of 246 balls off the mark." Michigan appears to be. the • Keller• s size has the major passes (Sl percent) on the year · benefactor In the recruiting ' fpr 2,257 yards and 29 touchdowns colleges shying away from reSteuk, whose father, , battle for and threw only sl'< Interceptions. cruiting him. Grippa feels they Sr .• went to school there. Bill His two-year statsJhcluded43TD may be making a mistake. "Everybody likes him when passes. Cook sees him as a 270 or · they see him on film," he said, 280-pound offensive lineman in . ",but they're scared of his height. college. · "The kid can play." he added. "He is a very muscular kid "if they don't just worry about right now," said Cook. · his height. He's a gamer. He has those Intangibles you need In a quarterback. If he were 6-foot-1, he could go to any top 20 school he accurate shooting from the field wanted to." Host Rio Grande was forced to ' and ·a t the line (10-13) kept his concentrate Its efforts In the Steuk played right guarq on team In t~e contest: But despite offense and lett tackle on defense second period Saturday on shutfouling out starting forward lot. Coach Larry Cook's No. 1 ting down Cincinnati Bible's CB was unable to ranked Sandusky team. Marc Gothard. Dewayne Ephron, but walked shave the hosts' double-figure away with a comfortable 89-73 ''He logged more minutes than advantage. victory over the Golden Eagles. anybody on the team," said Starter Mike Tidwell led Rio Cook. "He wasn't on the kickoff Ephron, a 6-6 freshman center with 16 points, with additional or punt teams but other than that, from Greenville. IlL, recorded an scoring coming from Jimmy he never left the field. early career high of 34 points to Kearns, with 15; Raymore. 13; lead all scorers. "I consider Bill the bell! John Lambcke, 12; and Larry linemen r ve had In in my 25 "The mistake we made here Benning, 10. last year was that we were then years of coaching," sald Cook. "Benning played well and "He is a great technician and 6-2 overall, we tried to run the ball and we weren't patient," CB Kearns did the things Kearns has comes off the ball very well. He's to do," Lawhorn said. "Tidwell extremtly strong and just doesn't Coach Jim Corrona observed. "Tonight, we went after 50 has good' ball h;mdllng ablllty, make mistakes." ' possessions and we got 54 posses- and we did ' some things pretty sions. We worked the ball well." Both teams were nearly even around. on foul shooting. with CB record· "We switched screens a lot ing 81 percent 117-21) and Rio 76 because If you don't do that W against Rio Grande, you're percent 122-28) . The Redmen will be 7-1 overall dead," he added. "We did anything to eat the clock and get Rio going into tonight's home contest out of Its rhythm. Rio did a better with powerhouse Shawnee State, r • job of doubt lag down on Dewayne starting at 7:30. CB, now 5-6, will be home Tuesday against St. In the second half.' • ~~ Redmen Coach John Lawhorn Louis Christian. ~ STOP A hailed the visitors for staying In Box score: RIO GRANDE (89) -Anthony ~ the game, but praised his players for balanced scoring, reduced Raymore, . 5-3-13; Jimmy DRAWING DECEMBER 22ND, 1:00 P.M. turnovers and a dearth of mental Kearns, 1-3-4·15; Mike Tidwell, ft 1· 6-4-16; Larry Benning, 4-2-10; errors. No Pwchast Necenary-NIIII Not Prestnt to Win ~ Marc Gothard, 1-4-6; Brian WatOffense for both.teams kept the score tight until a pair of Anthony kins. 1-1-2-7; Brad Schubert, Raymore buckets In within the 0-3-0-9; Scott Slusser, 0-1-1; John first six minutes opened the Rio Lambcke, 5-2-12. TOTALS 23-717 COLE ~92-3761 POMEIOY, OHIO lead to five (16-11). The Redmen 22-89. CINCINNATI BWLE (73) led by 14 (31-17) with six minutes left In the half, and although CB Alex Eddy , 1-1-0-5; Jeff Taylor. was forced to shoot. somewhat 1-1-2-7; Aristede Ephron. 4-0-8; •• successfully from the outside, Chuck Souder, 3-0-6; Chad HudRio led at the period's end, 45-33. son. 2-3-7; Greg Zimmerer, 0-2-2; •• The margin remained In Rio's Dewayne Ephron, 12-10-34; favor throughout the rema1111ng David Smith, 2-0-4. TOTALS ' 20 minutes. although Ephron's 23-2-17-73. •' ,-------------------------, COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Cincinnati Elder quarterback Steve Keller and Sandusky twoway lineman Bill Steuk head up the 1988 United Pr!!lls International Division I all-Ohio football team. Keller, a 5-foot-9, ·160-pound senior, was selected .the big school back of the year and Steuk the outstanding lineman in balloting by coaches from around the state. ' . BAGS EIGHT POINT BUCK -James Hawley and Andy Flelds are pictured with the 175, eight polat buck deer baned In Meigs County on Saturday, the final day of the gun deer hunting season. · · Redwomen ·net road :victory over Concord ATHENS, W.Va. - Lea Ann Mullins pumped in 22 points and ·· Beth·Coil added 12 assists for the : Rio Grande Redwomen Saturday ·: on their way to an 84-73 win over : WVIAC power Concord. • "We played very well offen• slvely, " Coach Cheryl Flelltz : commented. "Concord didn't '. press us, so we controlled the . game all the way ." ' : Mullins, connecting on a total ; : ~:e~O f:~~~;oa~~t:~dp::,o ~~:r~ : headed the Redwomen offense ; against Concord, building a 44-38 halftime lead. Concord. boosted by Pam : Vass' game total ·of 23 points, · : remained in contention through- outbutwereunabletocontainthe ; visitors, who recorded a total of :. 37 rebounds - 11 by Mullins and ; 10 from co-captain Holly • . Hastings. From the field, the R!'dwomen ·· ; were 54 percent ( 35-65) and outdistanced the hosts on foul shooting with 61 percent (11-18). Concord, coached by Russell • Hlll. sank 30 of its 68 field goal attempts for 44 percent and was 55 percent .(11-20) at the charity · stripe. • Starting guard Betsy Bergdoll also scored In double figures for Rio with 18, while Hastings had 17 and center Ann Barnltz added 12. Other top scorers for Concord included Tina Skinner with 20 and Karen Browning, who had 16. Christy Salters added 12. . "Beth Coil had 12 assists for us, which was really Important to the game, so she did a nice job," Flelltz remarked. ·'There was balanced scoring from the team, whic)l meant that we didn't have to depend on one person to get the job done. And It was nice to win one on the road." The win boosted Rio Grande's record to 3-2. They wtll meet the University of Charleston Wednesday In a game to be played at 7:30 p.m. in Lyne Center. Box score: CONCORD (73) "Tina Skinner. 7-2-0-20; Karen Browning, 6-4-16; Christie Gleason, 2-0-4; Trish Shawver. 1-0-2; Pam Vass, 10-3-23; Christy Salters, 4-4-12. TOTALS 30-2-11-73. RIO GRANDE (84) - Holly Hastings, 7-3-17; Lea Ann Mullins. 10-2-22; Beth Coil, 1"2-4; Tina Azbell. 0-3-3; Ann Barnitz, 6-0-12; Betsy Bergdoll, 8-1-1-18; Kathy Snyder, 3-0-6. TOTALS 35-1-11-84. • ·.: Reds obtain .Mahler from Braves CINCINNATI tUPI ) - The • CinCinnati Reds o~talned a free agent pitcher from the Atlanta · Braves Sunday as one of the · : deals as tbe winter baseball : meetings began in Atlanta. The Reds said Sunday night ·. free agent pitcher Rick Mahler • agreed to terms on a two-year. : · fully guaranteed contract , and :- will be paid $\90,000 for both 1989 ·: and 1990 seasons. Club officials said they expect : to put Mahler into the starting : rotation. Mahler, a :!5-year-old right· • handed pitcher, has spent his • entire professio nal career In the Atlanta "Braves organization. He has spent seven full seasons and , parts of three others . In the • National League. · • He posted a 9-16 ~cord fo r the Braves last season, but the quality of his pitching far exceeded his record. the Reds said. "Rich had a 3.69 earned run average in 39 games In 34 starts, " the club said In a statement read Sunday night by club spokesman 7 Jon Braude. " His performa nce Included a seven-gam winning -. Rio downs Cincinnati Bible; notches 7th win r·----------------····'f .. I I ~ I • • •• • 1: t .IN AND REGISTER TO WIN LINCOLN 225 AMP AC WELDER i: a. II Twin City Machine and Welding J, i;· r ~~ I ~----------------------d· ~--------------------~~ thePAIN ' ' Westm~reland FamUy Care Center Audrey Brewer · Audrey 0. Brewer. 89, of Portland, died Sunday at Veterans Memorial HospitaL BornMay9,1899atHazel, near Portland, in Meigs County, Mrs. Brewer was tthe daughter of the late Spencer and Carrie Miller Smith. She was a homemaker and a member of the Hazel -Community Church. Survivors Include three sons. David Brewer. of Portland, Harold Brewer. of Long Bottom, and Kenneth Brewer, of Jacksonville. Fla. ; three daughters, Mrs. Clyde (Myrna) Close, of Water. • ford, Mrs. Arnold (~uby) Donnan, ofGlenwood, Iowa , and Mrs. By United .. ress International At least 12 people, including three pedes trlans, were ktlled In traffic accidents In Ohio this past weekend, the State Highway : Patrol said today. The count showed three deaths · : Friday night, eight Saturday and : one Sunday. Three pedes trlans were killed, · Including a young boy who ran "J--into ' the ' street lh Cinctnna:tl 'to escape a dog and was hit by the tractor part of a semi-truck. the ·, patrol said. VIctims Include: Friday Night Van Wert: Gregory D. Lunsford. 17, Ohio City, killed In a , car-truck accident on U.S . 127 in Van Wert County. Fremont: Chad J . Sayre, 15, Fremont, killed In a two-car accident on Ohio Route 19 in Sandusky County. • Millersburg: Carmen L. Troyer, 19, Mlllersburg, killed when her car collided with another car and a bicycle on a Holmes County road. Saturday Castalia: Arthur Gutstein, 45, ' beltved to be !rom Vermont, killed when his car hit an embankment beside the Ohio Turnpike In Erie County. • Bellefontaine: Anthony R. . · Pohlman, 38, Russells Point. ·. killed In a car-truck accident on U.S. 33 in Logan County. Medina : Richard M. Baratko, ; 31, Wadsworth. killed In a one·, car accident on a Medina County • road. Batavia: Michael R. Routt, 27, Loveland, and Robert K. Fultz, 26. Milford, killed when their car hit a tree along a Clermont Count}! raod. Steubenville: Walter T. Thompson, 43, Wintersville, killed when hit by a car on U.S. 22 " •POINSETTIAS • POINSETTIA HANGING BASKETS •HOLLY TREES •AFRICAN VIOLETS •FOUAGE PLANTS. BASKETS oMONUMENT SPRAYS •CEMETERY VASES •WREATHS ond GRAVE BLANKETS •LIVE • CUT CHRISTMAS TREES OPIH DAILY 9 AM·S PM SUNDAY I PM-5 PM HUBBARD'S GIHNHOUSE Home Medical Equipment 992·5776-SYIACUSE, OH. If you suffer from low back pain, migraine and ten - Dairy Queen• dOrM ora f!WOUCI sponsors or tl'le Oll~ren·s Mlrocle Network Telethon ~len beneftts lOCal hOspitals ror children. !-AM O.Q. C0rpJ1IIil TM 'lt.cltrnartl AM D.O. Corp, lfl AIOillt'" Ttldtmll'll AM D.O. Corp NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORTI OHIO I• . Westmoreland Famlly Care Center Westmoreland FamUy Care Center Is located on Rt. 1, Mason, wv . Continued from page 1 prosecutors, )uages, abortion and anti-abortion protesters all met to discuss the protest. "The protest was nothing more Am Electrlc.Power ... .... ... ... 27)1 than media event," said Ann AT&T ... ..... .......................... 29 Mitchell, execu tlve directot· of Ashland 011 .................. .. .... 32% Planned Parenthood in CincinBob Evans ......................... .15l-l nati. She said the abortion clinic Charming Shoppes ............. .12% continued business Saturday desCity Holding Co .............. ..... 30 pite the protest. Federal Mogul. .. ........ .......... 48 "There were 77 arrests made Goodyear T&R ......... .... ... ... 47% and at least three of those Marilyn Beall, of Columbus; a .. Heck's .... ... ...... ....... ........... ... % · persons will be charged with Key Cen turton .... .. ......... ..... 15% sister, Ruby Freqrlck, of Pomeresisting arrest because they did Lan(ls' End ......................... 273;4 roy; 16 grandchildren; 20 great not walk to the pollee transport grandchildren; and three great- Limited Inc ..... ................. .. 26% vehicles," reported Cincinnati Multimedia Inc .................... 71 great grandchildren. Pollee Chief Lawrence Whalen. Rax Restaurants ... ...... ......... 3% In addition to her parents. she "It was a very orderly protest." Robbins & Myers ................. 13 was preceded In death by her Whalen said there was no Shoney's Inc ..... ................... 7'h husband, Allen Brewer; a daughviolence and no Injuries and he ter, Louise Brewer; an Infant Wendy's Intl... .. .... ............... 5l's credited that partly to the me!"tWorthington Ind ....... ........... 22 son; and a great grandson. ings police held before the (Key Centurion and Umlted demonstration. are ex dividend today) Services will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. Estel Hart officiating. BurD of A to meel Ial will be in the Stlversville Tilt at Alexander Chester Councii323, Daughters Cemetery. Friends may call at The Alexander-Trimble basof America. will meet at 7: 30p.m · the funeral home after 7 p.m. on ketball game will be held at 6p.m Tuesday at the haiL Quarterly Monday. Tuesday at Alexander Instead of birthdays will be observed and Trimble as earlier announced. potluck refreshments will be served. Nomination of officers in Jefferson County. will be held and all officers are Akron: Wayne A. Neidert. 38, urged to attend. Canal Fulton. killed In a onevehicle accident on a Summit Veterans Memorial County road. Saturday Admissions .:.. Larry Cincinnati: Jerome Anderson Sara McCarty, Sigler, Rutland; Jr. , 9, Cincinnati, killed when hit Middleport. by a car on a Cincinnati city Saturday Discharges - April street. Brickles. Eloise Carson. Sunday Admissions - Darrick Sunday Barberton: Doris M. Flowers, McCloud, Middleport. 56, Barbertpn, killed when hit by Sunday Discharges - Rosa a vehicle on a Barbertotl city Genhelmerstreet. Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) · Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl a Hospital news -- KElLER ·-... . BUSINESS SERVICE .•. Karl A. lebler Ill, CPA ..·- •ACCOUNnNG ..OOIIIEEPING · .FINANCI~L STATEMENTS •TAlES • 0 • 611 EAST MAINS 'IIIlEY PGMiaOY, OHIO f.::il3 SNOW l?l'lJi SHOWERS -RAIN FRONTS: " Warm " Cold . . Static " Occluded Map s~ws mirimum temperai\Jre$. At least 50% of any shaded area is forecast to receive precipitation ind icated · UPI WEATHER MAP - During early Tuesday morning, rain Is forecast for parts of the Pacific northwest and the northern lntermount11ln Region. Snow . Is possible In parts of the north Atlantic Coaat States. UP! · ------Weather----South Central Ohio Tonight: Clear. with a low near 30. Brisk southwest winds 15 to 25 mph. Tuesday: Sunny and windy, with highs between 50 and 55. Extended Forecast Wednesday through Friday A chance of rain Wednesday and a chance of rain or snow Thursday. For Friday , fair over most of the state but a chance of snow in the Northeast. Highs mid 40s to m id 50s Wednesday, In the 30s or the low 40s Thursday, and from the mid 20s to the mid 30s Friday. Lows in the upper 20s or the 30s Wednesday and Thursday, and from the upper teens to the mid 20s Friday. DINNER FOR FOUR DOMINO'S ' PIZZA DELIVERS Pomeroy, OH. Wtsl Moin St. FREE. .... 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Ohio .records 12 fatalities In cooperation with ston -headaches, post surgical pain, carpal tunnel syndrome, acute muscle spasms and other forms of pain, you may find relief In this new program through electrical nerve stimulus and back braces. This form of treatment has been proven successful! For · additional Information oil Pain Management and how lt may help you call (304) 675-6100. Stocks _ ___.;.-Area deaths-- with Pain Management, now available at PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPnAL . (304) 675-1244 "YOUR WELDIIIO SUPPLY AIID REPAIR CEIITER" CHRISTMAS GIVEAWAY. 1 streak early In the season. from May 9 to June 1, when Mahler had a 2.87 ERA. allowing just 15 ear neq runs In 47 innings. " Rick's best pitching and the worst frustratian came in the second half of the season," he said. Mahler had 13 consecutive starts from July 26 through Sept. 24, and was .one of the league's most effective pitchers , with a 2.45 ERA. 27 earned runs In 99 Innings pitched. But his record was only 1-7 with five no decis ions. The veteran has averaged 234 innings pitcher per season for the last five years, including 249 In 1988, the second-highest total in his career. He walked just 42 batters last year, a ratio of 1.5 walks per nine Innings . ' Overall, Mahler Is 78-88, with a 3.97 ERA for his National League career. In three consecutive . seasons - 1984, 1985 and 1986 - : he won 13, 17. and 14 games. The Reds have been partlcu- · larly aware of Mahler's pitching ability for a long time, since he has a 12-4 career record against Cincinnati, Braude said. Ell, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST "WE HA~E HEARINO AIDS" 1:. I JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc: • TWIN CITY MACHINE AND WELDING By United Press International Ohio. Clear skies ,prevailed . across I Light rain was scattered along much of the nation Monday. A the northern Pacific Coast, and few snow s howers dotted the dense fog made driving hazardNor theast and light rain misted ous In many areas east of the Cascade Mountains In Washingthe Pacific Northwest. . For the sixth straight day, a ton State. Dense fog also was quiet weather pattern dominated reported In the central Callf9rnia the nation Sunday, the National valleys. Weather Service said. Snow showers were widely Much of the nation awoke to scattered over parts of upstate · low temperatures IIi the 20s or New York and Vermont early 30s. 'Monday. As much as 4 inches of Gunnison, ·Colo.. and west snow fell over Vermont Sunday , Yellowstone, Mont., fell below Snow showers also were rePorted zero. and lows In the single digits early Monday over a small part and' teens chilled parts of the of Lake Erie north of Sandusky. Northeast. .. years. Cleveland was held to just 27 rushing yards. ' "We have the opportunity to . control circumstances by win-. ning the next two games," said • l3rowns Coach Marty Scholtenheimer. "We're heading In the right direction. As far as the' Cowboys, It's a credit to the ' players and Coach (Tom) : Landry that they play hard." · UPI names All-Ohio Division I team 5 NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 12--&-08 ...---Local news briefs----. Clear skies repoi1ed over most- of nation Club to host banquet !•~ Cleveland rallies to edge Cowboys, 24-21 • ' 26-yard field goal. Malone completed only 14 of 37 passes tor 138 yards and was Intercepted three times. The Chargers were never really In the game. falling behirid 27-3 at thestartofthesecondhalf. Cincinnati's Stanford Jennings - Eddie Brown broke C'olllnsfumbled the opening kickoff and worth's Cincinnati season record of 1,130 reception yards wl\h 2 San Diego's Elvis Patterson recovered at the Bengals' 26 to catches for·37 yards to give him set up a 26-yard field goal by 1,158 yards so far this year. San Diego, 4-10, scored on · DeLine for a 3-0 Char~rs' lead. San Diego had to settle for the Mark Malone's 9-yard pass to field goal after two penalties Quinn Early and Steve DeLine's 19 passes for 178 yards, fired TD passes of 23 ya rds to Crls Collinsworth and 2 yards to James Brooks. It was Collinsworth's first sco.re of the year. The Daily Sentinel- Page Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio Monday, December 5, 1988 . 3 I I I I -u~ o,. ~0 ' --- ..,,.. o"' ::r:; Save over 65¢ - II --Coupon • • , BACON N' EGG RISER AND COFFEE (reg. size) ~c I I I I Limited to 4. Not valid with any other discounts Good thru Oec . 30, t988 . . .. -0 II only99~ •PAYROLL limited to 2. Not valid with any other discounts ~ ~ood thru uec. 30, t988 I I I ''I I • With wreaths of holly and mistletoe, stockings hung by the.fire and scenes blanketed wirh snow, Christmas encompasses warmth and good cheer as we cherish rhe blessings we've shared chis past year. For us it means saying" thanks" .to you, our many friends, old and new, whose kind s'upport we'll always treasure. Doing business with you is our greatest pleasure! Wish all your customers and friends a very Merry Christmas in our Christmas Greeting Edition on December 23rd. ADVERTISING ASK FOR BRIAN OR DAVE 992-2156 �The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Mondliy, December 5, 1988 Monday, December 5, 1988 _" Public Auction · ~~--~-~-·------~------------------------------------------------------- Middlepot:t literary .Club meets " Washington Goes To War" by David Brinkley was reviewed by Mrs. Dwight Wallace at the recent meeting-of th~ ,Middleport Literary Club held at the home of Mrs. Richard Owen. Mrs. Wilson Carpenter welcomed members and a guest, Mrs. Richard Freeman, with the club collect . being given In unison. · Mrs. George Hackett, program leader. Introduced the reviE!Wer. She noted that the author portrayed Washington, D. C. as a quiet serene southern town before the war and discussed the changes which took place wllh the advent of the war. The reviewer said that Brink· ley described Franklin D. Roosevelt as a man with manipulative powers, who would persuade companies and people to do his bidding when they did not want to dolt. Mrs. Wallace says he talked about FOR's fireside chats which became so popular, his Instigation of the Lend Lease plan whlcll was so effective, and the building of the Pentagon at a cost of 87 million dollars under his administration. Presiden I Roosevelt was presented with AI Capone's limousine for his protection, she noted. Mrs. Wallace spoke of the president's health when he ran for a fourth term and discussed the take over of the government by Harry Truman when the pres!· dent died. Brinkley in his book described Pres. Roosevelt as a man of great power. For roll call members gave memories of World War II. Refreshments of candy and cracker snacks were served by the hostess. . :: · ~ SURPRISED - Shirley Cogar, director of Girl . Sooutlnl's Big Bend East Service Unit in Meigs .., County, always wanted a Girl Scout sweatshirt. Leaders from the service unit surprised her with •/me for Christmas. Cogar received her present at last Thursday's .regular service unit meeting which Included an invesdture-rededlcatlon ceremony and a ChrlstmasParty.ThemeeUngwas . held al the Syracuse Unlled Methodist Churcb. ·Community calendar TUESDAY · MIDDLEPORT - The annual oollday luncheon bazaar and 11alte sale at Middleport Metho· dl.st Church will be held 11 a.m. to ~p. m. on Tuesday. the menu will include homemade soups, salad, sandwiches and desserts and fll:>Dday goodies. Soup will be sold by the quart too. REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees will meet Monday. 6:30p.m.. at the Reedsville Fire Station. :' ':J:!()MEROY- Columbia Towns)lipTrustees, Monday. 7:30p.m. at fire station. - LETART - Letart Township Trustees will meet Monday, 7 p.m ., at the office building. ,•• . ·~ ~ · EASt MEIGS-Eastern Local SCI\ool District Board of Educa· !jon meeting, 7 p.m. Monday and -~a! non Monday, Dec. 12, 7 p.m. at- ' the high school to discuss .personnel and financial matters. ,..:;w~ - ~ALLIPOLIS - Women Alive will have a banquet Monday. 6 p .Jil., in the banquet room of Dale's Smorgasbord in Gallipolis. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Garden Club will meet Monday, -6:·30 p.m., for Christmas dinner '.lit the new Middleport 1\rnerlcan •Legion Hall. S·YRACUSE - Sutton Town'Ship Trustees wlli'meet Monday, "':'liO p.m., at the Syracuse .Municipal Building. ' .. ' •" MIDDLEPORT Middleport's annual Christmas parade will tak e place on Monday at 6 p.m. ,. -. POMEROY -The Meigs Band ' Boosters will meefTuesday, 7:30 ,p.m. In the high sehool band room. ' - MIDDLEPORT - The regular f!leetlng of Middleport Masonic dge 363, F&AM, will be Tues•at 7:30 p.m. • POMEROY -Pomeroy Chapter.; 186, Order of the Easter n Star, will meet Tuesday at 7:30 .p rm. at the Ch ~s ter lodge hall. .· . . '< <;HESTER - Chester Council ~. Daughters of America, wiii ·.~tat 7:30 Tuesday at the hall. . ~ '" . :f::lollywo.od on tlie Potomac • . WASHINGTON . (UP!) George Bush looked like any olber movie fan with a Secret Si>fvlce escort as he saun tered down the aisle of a Washington theater, clutching a bag of wilcorn in one hand and a soft drink In the other, for the !)r'emlere of "My Stepmother Is an Allen." : ·"''he president-elect and his 'f!*lfe, Barbara , sat next to the t'r1m 's stars, Dan Aykroyd and ratn.Baslnger. '"''Let me tell you something," A.ylo'oyd told reporters on his · way Into the theater with Bush, ~fhfs Is a nice guy. He made me director of the CIA. " • --Bush was at the opening as the &llecial guest of the movie's producer, his longtime friend ~I;TY Weintraub. WEDNESDAY SYRACUSE- Syracuse Nazarene Church will be in revival Dec. 7-11. Evening services will be at 7 p.m. Suoday services will be at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Special speaker will be Rev. Thurl Mann, a commissioned evangelist with the Church of the Nazarene. Rev. Mann and his wife , Mary Kay, are also song evengelists. Everyone welcome. POMEORY - . The Salvation Army, Pomeroy , will be taking applications for food and toys far Christmas on Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 6-7, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon, and I to 4 p.m .. on both days . CHESTER - Chester Fire· men's Auxiliary Is having a Christmas party on Wednesday, at 7 p.m., at the home of clarice Allen. RACINE - Graduates o! SouthPrn High School who would be interested In forming an adult basketball league should meet at Southern Junior High on Wednesday, Dec. 7, at 8:30p.m. THURSDAY . POMEROY - An economic development seminar will be held Thursday, Dec. 8, from 1 to 4:30 p.m. , at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center. The seminar Is jointly sponsored by the Meigs County Commissioners, the Ohio Department of Development and Ohio University. Information will be presented on topics including the Community Development Block Grant program. Anyone Interested in eco nomic development is welcome. FRIDAY POMEROY Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of Eastern Star, will have its annual installation of officers Friday, Dec. 9, at 7: 30 p.m. Members are urged to attend. Refreshments will be served .. SATURDAY POMEROY - Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance Club is sponsoring a dance on Saturday, Dec. 10,8 toll p.m., at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. All western square dancers are Invited . Banquet, dance POMEROY - The annual JayMar Golf awards banquet and dance will be held Sunday, Dec. 11, . at the Eagles Club. Social hour will start at 6 p.m., followed ·by dinner at 6:30 and a dance at 8. Tickeis are on sale now for $25 a couple or $13 single. Reservations must be made In advance. Tickets may be pur· chased from Nancy Hill, Sandy Iannarelli or Bob Freed: Dog tags . POMEROY - Dog tags went on sale Friday at the Meigs County Dog Shelter on the fairgrounds. The shelter is open every Friday from 4 to 5 p.m. and from 6 to 9 p.m. Collecting clothing POMEROY - The Meigs County Ministerial Association will once again be collecting good warm; clean outer clothing for distribution to those who need it. The association will be collect· ing the clothing during De· cember and It will be distributed during January : The clothing will be distributed by the Cooperative Methodist Parish Headquarters on Condor St., In Pomeroy. To contribute clothing residents may contact either the Rev . Richard H. . Freeman, 992-3172, offJce, or at his home 992-6818, or the Rev. Melvin Franklin, 992-3317. Forest Run UMWhas • meettng macaroni and cheese, and stuffed fillet of sale florentine. Each full-portioned serving is prepared with quality lngredlents In order to create (...--. comptete low-calorie meal that Includes ~eats, vegetables, and starches. These entrees are dual-oven meals, which means .that they maybe heated In a microwave or a conventional oven. They are designed for the person with limited mobllJty who can't stand long enough to cook a meal, a senior citizen who desires ease In preparation, a time-conscious student, or just one In need of mealtime convenience. HOUSEHOLD & MISC: Ethan Allen Cherry Drop leaftable, credenza. very unusal maple table, cherry poster bed, sofa, chairs, hida bed, maple coffee table & end tables. old bench, console stereo, swivel · rocker, chair & foot stool, barrel-back chairs, maple bed, dresser base, night stands, maple chest, cabinet, mirrors, lamps,miCI'owave oven, same as new ' small freezer, G.E. washer & dryer, Sears exercise bike, table grill, glassware, lin ins, sewing machine, pots & pans, plus more mise_. & a few tools. . WANT ADS POMEROY, OH. 992-2269 SYRACUSE - Really nice 1982 double wide. 3 bed· roms, 2 baths, decking and many other features. All in good condition. WAi'lTS $34,500.00. aet\rCitnent • p\ana\a9 ~ CARPENTER - Nice dQuble wide stting on 1.86 acreS in a nice country setting 4 ye..-s old with a HI C<l" g..-ag~ deck, eqLJpped k4chen. footed yard and m"''' other nice features. BARGAIN $32.500.00. A Special Section Coming December 16, 1988 GOLDEN RIPE Advertising Deadline is December '12, 1988 Call Your Advertising Representative For Rate Information Ask For Brian or Dave THE DAILY SENTINEL i I ' POMEROY - Nice neighoorhoo:l' 4 bedrcon home with 2 car g11ag~ W.B. firep~ce full b~l!l!. oak trim, worloil'op over g11age Lots ol cabind SPice $39,900.00. CHESTER 248 - Choose the s4e you like! I acre lots with 150' road frontage Many sites available. TPC water available. ONL~ $5,000.00 each. 992-2156 I MIDDLEPORT-Good Strttt - I~ story doll house I> Cu· pola. handcarved ornate exterior woodwor~ and storage builong Nicely remod~ed. Want $19,500.00. MINERSVILLE - Want a home that offers a beautiful view ol the river, is enere~ elficient, and newly redecorated. 3 bedrooms give you comlort, fronl porch w~h river view gives you enjoy men!. Call for appoint· ment. $22,900.00. ou\c.\8 · _ $199 OWNER: GIEG I. 1011511 "t ! ' •' GENERAL CONTRACTORS RESIDENTIAL COIIERCIAL ~ ~ -cu•TOM IUTCHEWI. BAT HI •I!Xf!NJIVI lt!MODI!!LINO •VINYL III:MNQ ... OOANG eMEIAL BUI.DtNQI HOUSING A APT. PROJECTS SINCE 1969 DIISlJ Sl. SUACI• 991-7611 11-21-11-tln $10 .00 f15 .00 $25.00 2 t'Nin size mlltrMI, 30 ... 88 2- 3104. ·~o. oo Retet are for consteuttve runs. broken upd~twill bech•glld tnr e.r.h diW •• IM!Pirlt1e eds. 1 Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FI.D UCIARY On Novombef 22, 1988. Melgo County Probate Cooe No. 26.049. L. Saxton. 774 GlenDrive, logon, Ohio was appointed Ex• cu1rlx of !he Mtoto of Gornet Wllliafl."•on,. dece•ed~ late of Solem Street, Rutland, Ohio 46778 . ·Robert E. Buck. Problte Judge Lana K. NH•Iroad, Clerk HILLSIDE MU1ILE LOADING AliD Card of Thanks THANKS To all friends, neighbors and family who helped me so much in my recovery. For the cards and prayers. my appreciation goes out to all of you. MARK OILER $14 PER TON DniYEIED TO MODERN GUN SIIPPUES POMEROY, OHIO 992-6461 Ph. 614·742·2355 t/20/tfrn I - . " LINDA'S PAINnNG DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND ~ 111101-EDRIOI FREE ESTIMATES Tah the ,.In out of palntl... Let me do It for you• VERY UASONlBLE IIAYE IEfEIEJICES TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 11-19·'88 I mo. d. I.Hsa M. llurphty Fr•-Lanco Writer •Residential eComlhercial S,.chu, · Computer Graphks, Public Relations, Adv.-tising ~ Phone: -~ 10 Years Experience HUNTER SECURITY 614-99H952 11·•• mo4 pd. · 10-8-tfc GUN SHOOT VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. RACINE SYRACUSE. OHIO 11·7 1 mo. Moat Foreign 1nd NOW Ft,lll Excavating and Construction Residential & Commercial Free Estimates for Residential & Farm Work At. 1. Vinton 388·B746 Owner & Operator, PAY LATER RACINE - Approx. 3\! acres of land with a 3-4 bedrcon ·home Also indudes a small mobile home for rental in· come. ASKING $24,000.00. Henry E. Cleland 992·6191 Jean Trussell ..... 949-2&60 Dottie Turner ..... 992·5692 Jo Hill .............. 985-«66 Office ..........,..... 992-2259 NEW LISTING NEEDED We have bu)ltrs for leip County Propllly. list with us for best resu~s. A I~ [R REAlTQ! OAK, LOCUST. CHERRY $35 PER lOAD DEliVERED PlUMBING & IIA nNG . I 1>1 North SHand Middleport, Ohio 457 1>0 SALES & SERVICE We Cerry Fishing Su1>pHo"1 Pay Your Phone FASIIONS. HAll STTUNG & TANNING GREAT C..ISIMAS GIFrs GIEAr PIICIS - Glfl BILL SLACK 992-2269 8-1-81-tln · auSINE!S PHONE t614) 992-6550 RE!IOENCE PHONE ' IMw Hen~~~ 992-6720 PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 Dump Truck •Wrecker Service •Junk Yard Suaineas WANT 10 IUY WRECUO OR JUNI CUI OR TIUCIS -FRIE ESTIMAIIS- Shops! RIVERINE ANTIQUES CUPBOARDS BEDS PIE SAFES PRIMITIVES TABLES for any of thtouorvlas 614-742-2617 V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 P-ray, Ohio 11·14-' 88-tfn BISSELL BUILDERS 3S97S flatwoods Rd. P-roy, Ohio BOGGS. SALES $ SERVICE · U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILlE, OHIO 614·1>62-3821 Middleport, Ohia Authorized John 'Deere, Now Holland. euah Hog Farm 985-4141 2 milts from Rt. 7 on c...,,.. Road 21> GENEIAl CONTIIACTOIS Referencet CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 992-6282 ' 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 0 Basham BuDding EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. . 11-16-'BB·tfn or at Veterans Memorial Hospilll Mulberry Hils, Pomeroy, . CHRISTMAS •12 Years Experience STEWART'S GUN & GIFT SHOP 45 DIFFERENT WOOD STOVES, INSERTS AND . · FURNACES A'l' . Come aee our Chriltmal Belectlono. f• , _ shopping convlftl· tn• we 1M open an SundO¥• fr.,. 1 to 5 p.m. tlwv w• Doc. II, 1911. 742·2421 Smith ••• ltf., •• ,...... Oh. 11-21·'81-1 mo. Featurtn11: Conoolldoted, Dutch Wet~ f.., Bru.ico, Aahley LOWEST PRICES WE TRADE CARPENtER, OHIO (Off St. Rt. U3) 698-6121 In Memoriam Stridly . WANTED DEAD 01 AUVE •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers .,.i. . 3 Announcements •Refrigerator~ "Must ... lo" . KEN'S APPUANCE · SERVICE 985-3561 We Service All Make• IJ'22/BI/11!! WOOD STOVES ~LCOMETO 2 12 Gaugo Sha~:::. Only, E Television Listening Devices ·Dependable Heariag Aid.. Sales & Sentict Hearing Evaluations For All Ages (6141 446-7&19 or (614) 992-2104 417 Second Av111ue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 A11111111111:1: lllelll o Fa<to>r• Choice a: .Licensed Clinq AudioiQ&ist 3! fer• E••IP•••I Peril & Joniile FIRE DEPT. a!: LISA M. KOCH. M.S . ~ Equipment Dealer GUN SHOOT RACINE PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS EAGLE IIDGE SMALL ENGINE PH. 949·2969 Dnl1r far YAIDMAif & ECHO - LocetMI Helfltvoy Rt. 7 IIi B•hen. NEW I USED MOWERS Sonlct Center far Ryan Products 8 . 7 Finondng on ~!"!ilm*'nl 8eNioo on Aft Wo H- MC.IDis.t/V or Situations - Wanted Loving . . . lor oldorfv 'on'd ....._pod . 01100 ...... 0111 114-992-1873. - · Appravod. Coll14-882· &15115. ' ·• 15 Schools Instruction RE-TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINQS t1111JIUV111PIII COLLEGE. 529 Jocloion Pflo,o. Clll446-4317. Reg. No. ee;tt. S~:rv1te ~ 11 10181. . VISA/MASTERCARD US CHARGE OuarRMd Rog.,df•oofC- Roting Colt Nowl t213! 925-9901. • t. U 21124. '*'"•y.,,_,., a. Woo.VMota!M<>IdMik•.Ert.nOid Mold Pttt•n Milk•wltt. own 1hop Md tools. lend r•poew• to: lox a. 111 c/oGall-.,oHI Dally Tribune. 825 Third Aw.. Oalfpolill, Ohio 45131. p_...tlmebr*f•Jn:• for 4yr. old. Mutt .be lbl• to work montv well!: ends &•enlng. Send lett• • r.,, to: At. 1 Box 705. l\lortlup, Ohio 41181111. Baby• It• needed ..... mr home 3 d.,. o wOik. Col 114-441100211. 200S. brldoO. 3401 Frontdln 11... Pt. Pit. 21 Business Opportunity .... . .. I NOTICE I ' THE OHIO VAUEY PUIU8 tl. lNG CO. , _ , . , , . . tho! you do bu1ln. . with people you knOIN, Md NOT to _,d m'oiMv ttwaugh tt. m .. ul"'ll vau here ..,.,.lgoted tho of111ing. &rn ..,ld ,..,,.. Income 1n vmdtng .m ecl*t•. Flnmqlng IVIilable. Clll 1·80o-423· 0271. - · 4710. Hllr _ , . high lnfttc hlih • ..,.,. ohop. Re4rood lor ouldo •le. 304-121-3015 or 523-7277. 23 30~ Profa•lonal SeNices Mary Luc•PI•o • organ W. ...... Coli 814-<1411-87117 .. 446-4428. Forlnlor. Coii311+87&- NOTICE-HELP WANT ED· D,. to UJMNion nto th .. • • w. hwe time poalllona ..,.... blo. IIppi-· ...... be noot In IPP. . . CI & h.,e a llnc«a dal.. e to won. Thoaa uled.t wll hwe~~~:celln.tvanoament QPttOrtUnliel w•h our growlnl eomp.ny. Working houN 9wtllk.,.& Income from tZO. 211.000 1r1t ...... E-ont ,.._.'"'., pt.,. High achool ..,Clition ot equivalent. To.. up ....,nil a cor1tl6.-ltallnt.. view. oall 814-448-3373 Mon.• Tu•. ontv· 9 AM-I PM. Alklor Mr. Pork•. SORRY 1110 PHOIIIE INTBIVIEWI PI.EAIIE. t.." Up to •te hour ___ In, mol w..W,. Chedt .,.,entMCL tr• dltoilll, - · 80 1057 w. PhllodliptoiL lu~o239-GD, Dn· - · CALIF 81712. .,....,rnenc. Piolarp lo.. broloon bloclal .,d Coii114-441'1Beo-tv IIM .Or Ill• PM. 2811-4401 dora. • , II arty lalon apenlng soon In Pt. Pte.- ••· Hair •tvllllt •• 1·108-117·1000 •t . R-9805 No1Nftllntor.._loingdo¥cr lor culfontlldwotllllc. night 011 tho Chill• Yootfo...,.. ~.:.:._...:..:...::.::_ _ _ __ Ylollll:on wll be proeeauted. AVON Ill . . . u Shirt., Spw1. 304-171'14211. NHd • Mlllt...-d-YIIa In I INny! -ontood p r - r• -ont Vlllov Nuroing c .., ...-- ot hlotorv. For monuot C.nt• II aeaklng lic.1.t .,d oppllcollon colt uo. 1·318- .....,.. Nu- for lmm . . . . 73~1013 Ext. M2718. tt int•etted ell 304-17&-4340, AA-EDE. U·Heul'o F« R-. lldoroEquipm- Co. U.l . lit. 31. H.,.,.. Mln~gemtntPoelllonAwllllal& IOII!Y 118,000 . 00 • Qlveawav Dootll or _.,. "-coptlonilt. Ina.. AaGDt.tnb , _ , ...... 11 yn. -~ .. ce. New to ••· McO..iel CUitom Butchlrtng.. voudMn. We c., gtte ¥OU pro ..... - - E-lorSoll W"""' . In~ Pa-oy. Olllo. OovarniiM'It Jobl. t11. 040 • •18. 230 yr. Now hlrln~ Col 114-.2· 3111. 4 " UP TO 115 HOUR PRO(:~IJ, op•5doVo-eoii304-88:Z. lNG MAIL WEEKLY C CK 3224. GUARANTEED. FREE E· 1.:.;~------TAILS, WRrrE: SO. 1057 W. PhllodofphiL Su~o239-GO.On· FIIlollt;rdl -C.Nftt7U W. wll tw.ll ooet tor tm•llll'lot HEAP, Milgo Coumy Doort. al H....., ._lo-. Mid H!AI' ...... wv. l • 18 Wanted to Do · · Help Wanted Day or Night . NO SUNDAY CAllS 4- 1-13-tfc HARLEY HANING RESIDENCE Uted lJrnlture bot' thl piece SECREIAAY/RECEPTIONIST/ BOOKKEEPING S.O«•III. •lc bookkeeping 1klfo -~od for locally , _.. bu•ln-. Apply wkh ,_,.,._ 8 AM·5 PM at Zenk VI- Corp.. 433 Jecko011 Pika Oollpo... Ohio 41131.114-<146-2411 . 992-2196 •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING 8l REPAIRS 245-9321 . i•*' C1ll 814- "At Rtason•le Prices" ' · PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 PAT HILL FORD CHESTER, OHIO wk»-mouth.btue Prot.alonlll IGng hall mw. . Sam Trucking ill now •perltnced over the roed drtw .... Wenetdfirat, _,nd. a t.m mt~ ... EXHIIant ben.tltl • w•tv fiOV ctlodoo. Coli t 304-182-1111&2 01 1-800-527INm. lubt•d: to drug •crE.D.E. CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES We can r~ir and recore racltators and heater cores. We can also acid boil ond rod out radiators. We also -r•••air Gas Tanks. MARCUM CONTRACTING W•todtoluy-Oid ...,nlnglwo. unusulln.m•& llba. EIPCIJiv work !FREE ESTIMATES) SER~ICE Botw11n 9 a.m.·6 p.m. or leave FOR SALE CHRISTMAS TREES 5·25-tfn -Concntl work -Plumbing tnd tledrtc.M TIIPLE P •Will Do Hauling Fumltu.., and IIJpllancel bv ,._ piece or entire houMhold. Fair prt,_ being plld. Coll814-446- Certified Licensed Shop CARPENTER SERVICE ~=~~.:~~~=:~k 3-11-tln Where Santa 12 Junk e.,.. w+th ar ~hout 'motort. Cell Larry Livefv-114388·9303. YOUNG'S NO SUNDAY CALLS EXCAVATING •Dozer & Backhoe Work CompiD houl8holdl of fUrnltun • .mlques, Alto wood • calf heat. ., Swain'1 'F ..ntture a Auction. Third & Ollv., 114-<148-3159. AVON - AI • -· C.M Mlritv n w..-. 30+882-21411. - • • houl8hald also setting. It 4-742-2451. Built .. Free Estimates" 12-5-81-1 mo. . BISSELL SIDING CO. DESIGNER BOUTIQUE 111 ..., Soc. , _ . , . "OOC" VAUGHN •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION MD t6t4) 992-77.54 CALL 992-6756 MIDDIIPOIJ~-~1tl MO. TOP OF Til STAllS and Cable Bills Hero BUY With Cub C. .t financing 10°/o Down Wirh Approvoti Crlllit No Payment or ltlt•oot ·n1 July 1. 1919 D. J.'S TRADING POST 614-992-7301 cnnnuns TOP CASH paid for '83 model and RMM Uled c•s. Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 East•n Aw.. Gollipolil. Coli 814-44112282. FACTORY CHOKE •Ot.6an.c LATE!1 tlon 111-. 304- n:l-&788. Good uood k~chen "'"'""' .. con I~~=-=-...:...-:--::--:-:~ 114-4411-0124. We h.,e room lor 3 el-'t pnons In our p.-.orwl ~JI"• .9-19-U tin Jl .. & MISSY Rick Pe•ton Auction-. lie. . . . Ohio .nd W•t Virgini& &tfte, antiQue, farm. liqukfa. Repairs NIASE Celt- Mochonic SPECIAL . OCCASION CAKES Birthdayo, Holiday• Specializing In charoc:!er and novelty cakes lt. 1, hx 1U, Ylnton HUDNAlL Public Sale & Auction A/C Service · All Major & Minor ONLY mo. Education Center~Tri·County JVS II 78~3e11 .•t. 14. 'Nint• quilt• begins January 3rd. GUN CLUB Formerly Meigs Excavating , .•. , ~ne Garman Sh• P,lwd. 8 monthl old. ensw.,. to 'Kina'', llidnlty ~ 22nd St• .,d Jorlchoi Rood, REWARD, 304175-1454, ..LOST big lllalblo"'pNconto. CotlthoA*'M · 3158. K&T EXCAVATING AND CONSTRUCTION Tony Card.illo LOST:Pwt O.ctwhund. Red in color. N8m• "lucy.. In vicinity of Rt. 315. NQ con.. C.ll 114-<146-0428. LACK THE SKILIB1 NEED A JOB1 Wotroln pooplolor jolll • m.chinilts II\ our mMtttne ttch-notow progr.,. N••IV ..,-v product of incl.lmy. fram corn"••1oturbrla il ........... ...,g modtlpe or uolng I'Nehm• mD wkh m....,a loo... lnthemachinetedtnotoft program vou wll ...n how Ill u.. vlriDua ty~ of mec:Hn.., luch • : llll:he, drll ,..... ,..,.., "l"Chln& grinding·-· .. d purd pr-. W. hwa 1 veriely of luNing sou~ .,.,...,.. tor .Domestic Vehicles RACINE, OHIO 614-992-3643 c• 8 614·915-4180 ALARM SYSTEMS a••• 11 . . , . of old window "'"'""' 32" bv 32". 30489&-3041 aft• a,oo PM . · 8 Lost and Found OHIO PALLET COMPANY Muzzleleoding S!its Modtrn G1111 Su Its G11111 • Ammo • ugs • 22 Ammo · 124 EGII of lutland Across Happy Hallaw Rd. JUST OPENED CAUS by Donna FIREWOOD ,. BAG 88.00 t13 .00 U3.00 11·3-'11-l.mo. OUR SCHEDULE IS UMITED...CALL NOW 949-3060 Classes wll continuo after Chrlstmos. Dorothy Bentz-Procious Memories Studios IS lB. ROUSH · CONSTRUCTION 742-2235 eo• E.Moin . . .~ 1 1 · Help Wanted 2&-35 WORDS t7.00 $5.00 $8.00 f13.00 821 .00 $51 .00 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS "Late Comers Can Make Up Work" RUSSET POTATOES Masjic & Certainleed' Vinyl Siding Roofing seamless Gutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm DooB & Windows . Free Estimates Call 992-2772 1/15/ffn "' ., ' TNngt are bualn' In the NEW LISTING- POMEROY - This neat home is ready lor immediate occupancy. Five rooms with 3 bedrooms, large lot, other features. $19,500.00. LIS. 1S.25 WORDS S4.00 $5.00 Business Services world thank offering was taken at the recent Thanksgiving dinner party of the Forest Run United Methodist Women h<!ld at the church. Six guests, Jane Harris, Jannetta Davis, Marbelie Warner, Marcia Arnold, Sandi Hawley and Mildred Arnold joined the 10 members for the dinner. The program was on the world thank offering with the group singing "Come Ye Thankful People, ·come." Officers gave report, Twenty-six sick calls were . reported. Mary Nease. president, read a poem, "Reflections" as each member gave their yearly offering. Kathleen SCott read scripture from I Cor. 12 and Edith Sisson had "Thankful Meditation." The closing song was "We Thank You Lord followed by prayer. PRODUCE SPECIALS 0·15 WORDS 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 10 DAYS 1 MONTH 111) 28; l12) &. 12 Th~ CROCHO CLASSES WILL BEGIN TUESDAY, DEC. 6TH 7 P.M.-9 P.M. AND THURSDAY, DEC. 8TH 1 P.M.-3 P.M. BANANAS AUCTIONEER: Rick Pearson 773·5785 ·OWNER: Charlotte Enos TERMS: C.oh or Checlt with J.D. Not Reoponolble For Accldento Or Lou Of Property Ucenaed & Bonded In OH & WV 168-88 • INSULATION . Giveaway RATES selling the following items: J&l 4 Number 1 Marketplace Located at 715 Cypress Ave. Ravenswood WV. Watch for Signs. Having sold her home Mrs.· Enos is moving and will be Light apd Right meals are available at the Holzer Medical Center Cafeteria and available for purchase to take home. For further information regarding Light and Right meals, contact Holzer Medical Center's Nutritional Dietetics Department at '146-5266. ·Bushiess Services • The Area's SATURDAY, DEC. 10 10:00 A.M. Holzer Medical Center offering line of frozen convenient meals · Holzer Medical Center has made life "just a little easier" with the introduction ofUght and Right frozen meals. These entrees, prepared under the direc· tlon of a registered dietitian, are high in flavor, · but low In cholesterol, sodium, fat, and calories. Holzer Is offering six nutritionally-balanced gourmet meals for your convenience: Salisbury steak, chicken with barbecue sauce, spaghetti and meatballs In sauce, pot roast, Classified ' Page-6 The Daily Sentinel- Page.7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio e30.ooo.oo. d..,.,ullng on qu.... CIIIIDN. •P..~• and _.minot. S•d rteUme to P .0 . 1 .. 171, Point Pl-ont w. Vo. 211510. ANY ONE CAN APPLYI OuerentMd Vlae-MC. US Charga E- wlh hod c r -· No ...,.... Clift 1213) •:n-noe-t. u z5oa. 31 Hanes for Salti·. ---...,...---:--:--:-:_ -:-: Vttrv .nrecthtebrlc:k 4bedroo~ 2 b•P\ family .oom wllh llr• pt-., farn•lllnma. l•gallwlng w-.. . room. 30 fl. cuttom Olk ldlah1r1 Clbln ... olio flnllh b..,.,.., 2 c.- v•aoe. .., .. l•dlc.pld lot, 4 ml• from Hom• Hotpltll off At. Pbrtwbroc* lubdtvlllon. lt4-<146-4189. ... c.n 4 lA._ full flll..,lllt I. ...~.. llltv c.p-.dlloma n.wt . ClfV 1chooll. Utilitl• low, Woo6Natural g._ Priced to ooll Col 114- · , o27e '""• e PM. ..... anytime. bur,.,. llr'ti a dolu••· 3 IR . houH. AC. pooJ.Sal•orTr-. 48R . houMJ good loo:otlol\ Col 304-1781104. • REPOSSESSED GOVERN· MENT HOMESI Lhnit .. tl..,., Low coat. Nattonwldepr9ftl: Clll tor buy.,., tukle/IJI\. to .,our •rea. ' 1-311-733-8014. Ext, Q 2758. k 1 New on Mlrklt. Thr• -.:toom brldl with t.Oid 'h ecrelot. Z MinutH from Hol:nr, ci.'Y •cltools. Modlrn kitchen W!"l, tppu..~. l•oe •Ina ro;n. wlh 11r.,r- olning r'Oe~ ...,., ""'"' 1'-1 bll... Goo hollt.-rolllr• ..,..., . . . .._. with electric door opene. LoW . .ufMIII• mortlll• CaM 1.1"' 44&-0713 or <1411-2425 aft• I PM. • ' . - �' 8 The Deily Santinel Pege ..__.-,. --·-0 ................. .--2-l.y Hom• for Sale 31 49 LAFF-A-DAY 64 Misc. , For Lease -~~~~- 61 PI!IL - . ..,.---- 4 ... 0124. llllod ,_.....,, with ..., . ..d - AI.ICfiON • FURNITURE 12 Oho It, Gollpolo, NEW·Ipc.--p.381. Llwlnt room ou"- • • • •191. ......... with Ill dill .. 1249. ,... oillo m - • 1ou.-1on stertfng· •••· Rt clln en a•dln . . atrull.,..•wel. ---...--.· ..... with work • • a.... - ........ . _ . buldMt ..... dllh" -dod wltll tM 42 ecr• ""'' ow,.. wit._ to _. • • r•OMbl• .......... . 99. USED--· d r - bedroom e~ till - 114--0380. - · 1:Z.eo, 2111 . UIOO. Coil ti70-Moon1:Z.IItnl•. ~ et<~-21&1333 . , . s PM. - 2 12 811,• Vlndolt - · ho.. .,...o~o. eo .. Klnt .,...,. bur-. 2 ...... •1100. Col et4-21e.t808. 1112 _ ....... _ _ ... ...._ or like blat afftrr. .J ........ 2 ....... call 114ne.eoto. . .. ,-...-... • ._..,..._.,.. Hcrn•forRent j:j;;,;:-z;;;~;;;;:'ki;;;i;;; Houoo. Z belli-ow. .. ..,., lui!V w ...od. Nloo .,d ainldo P- - ·. -·~od.nolt4-18J.30IO. ·~· Hou• for rent 1 rooms end both. Col lt4-I8J.II44. 'f"rt.,d:.::r:Or"~~ou":.': :;r.*· Pom.cv. NHdt 11CNM ~172 A... _ t:Z.eo. Eoctro Wlltol or-. Vary- cod. 44000. c.ll 814-21e. Col 114-182-2403 or 1141793. 992-2780. -11 FOR SALE OR AEN1 " 4 ,.732111.-Moon.tln'*'dMI poroh. . - , - g . 304o · oWirlg., oorpot-1 yr. ~~ 1712130. lao- lurin.-P} ':"oducod 17 2 -:b-o":"ot..:.-..:.m--..;~-...,-:-::.::::_h.-:~::: - · · oohooii:... . . ; ; l'hono 304-lle.3881. •ao Flootwood. t:Z.114. bottlo h• end hot w.t ... 13000. HouH.,,.. or •leln U.Of\ 114-1143-1310 or et4- 3 boot3-MOI .,ytlnot. Aolc lor ond IO!. dlllool ..... -u·od 4-11711177. -oom ""- ...... P.:"..~c7et~2278. -hn.- ""''- 44 Aplllbillll1t for Rent ,..,• . lkoggo Appll .. c•. uAir• Ad. - • Btono c--814--7388. . 1 ~~2 111 , .... 1 - - LAYNE'S FUll~·U llf oppl. fllrnllhocl. W•-Dryor hoolt ... nM plush Olrp• tie. Sot. and ah.n priced from · ~.:. N• ._.t l-ID" *311 to fill Tobl• •eo ..d ma;'L'~otc.ct A":t..~f~ ~: ':~~~A=~~": 87e.7731. New oompletetr furnl1 hid opwt- • mololo homo M city. , _ _ on!r. - .. Col 814--0338. IUUTIFULAPAATMENTIAT . .DQET PIIICEI AT .JACK· SON IITATES. 138 Jtokoon P•o ""'" tt83 o mo. Wtl1o to .. d - - -· 814-21il. E.O .H. . TownhouMIP8't,.,... 2 lAo., 11<\ betht, CA.. dlo- •»e. Lampo t21 to ttZI. Oln- fiOI .,d up to *481. Wood table •8 ch*' •211 to *711.- UOO up to U7L Hutdoa .400 .,d up. BuM '"'""''"'" ... 021115ondupto._L8obvfiiO. --orbo•..,mgo lUI ct twin eu. llrm t7t, ..d *88. Q~- *280. up. King UIO. 4 dr-• ""'"' U11. olobv ... - •. 8 . 10 ..... r n l i t t - t311 • t41. lod ..... UO, .30 • King ,...,.. eeo. GOOd selection of m-• T•• a•,__ bo*oomoult•. m•ol-•~ ••v;, hw• .... dll..-, ,.,.,.,• .,. - - f30 .,d up tci " I clotod p.lo, nd. .. .......... ?-.ny. ·- • Double wlcll moble home. on Full ._..,.., one •d htlf ... -lo........... 2 - a ..ooy. qulo looollol\ I mil• tlooo to - • .,d oohoolo. lg. north ol ,._.lnt " ' - - 304IWI"""' r..n~~ry, 3 -oonw. '2 1711071. ;cord>-_,...... ~~~~;;;;;;;::= '""""""' ooilw. ..,... ..... 42 Mobile H lint oondllol\ IMgo w•h floor. 114-812-3218 for Rent yenlng• alter 1 : 30 or ..... - :::., ....,.., '*" r.•.,... - ..- c--,.~ lno. Good UMif 011 tnd TV s.t1. Op., t o - · Mon thlu .................. 127 3rcl. t~;::J;.;;;iiliii~l-;;::;~~~~;:::~ GOODGolipollo, USED OH. APPUANCEB ~ ..do. ' ( ; - t4oeoFolrmomTroltr, ~~ <):d ".:.,':.,.~~ ···z. et4-881••-blo homo .,d lot. oeeoo. ln ;"~ac~..,ort 2 - - Col 114-882-1118. 2-...~:.':;22~:z.eo. naoo. Jf) .... v, 1171 ...,..... mobllo homo. I4II70 with 7><21 •pondo. 4 phone 304-117111 I. l978 Uloony t4o7D. 3 room. f7,!100.00. 304-1751871 .. d87e.1713. 1919 Ootrok• moblo home 40oll2. al- U,IOO.OO. 3048712321. to. eo Moblo home lor oola. ••.-o.oo. 304-17&1724. - 36 loti & Acreage 40 . . . 12 mil• from town. Nloo\1101- houtt. """"" - ......... C.llt4ZIIIIIIov..lngo. '*"pond A. .on. be.,tltll 1arvt laoldMg Iota. mablt hi6.,. .,.mttt ... public wlltw, •llo rill'• led., O,do ,.....,, Jr. 304-87e. 233& 38 ern• lnE.,olca21A.Aclu•o~. No poto.f200omo.DIII·-Coii14-Z4t-013. pooL ............ W.ti'. __., • trlllh lnaludld. ltat~11_8t '281 ..., mo. C.l 114-387·7110. F....hod .... No• HMC. I lA. UIL U.loo pold. Col 4411ofi•7PIII. · 10 Dtv• seme u a.h with ""rolfld aredft. 3 M._ out ..,••• Ad. Op.. 9om to lpm lioN lot. Ph. 114-4411- ::;:i. Col ooloct. 304-lzt-2337 "' 304-1121-2337. Renlolo 41 H omee for Rent Nicol¥ turnllhod smll hou•. lldulto - · Aol. roqu~od . No poto. Colt et<l-4410331. 3 BR .• AC, c•p«. 1)001. a•-e• 2 • • - !on<& Good loc:odol\ COil A·1 Ao• Eototo ........ 304-178-5104. ~·1 ~ - - .,d hou304-8711-8104. . Apirttnlrlta for the E~ S FUANITUAE llolllo - o r Aport-. I 14111oot. . A,... IIH-onllood.Doolrod draw• cht.t. e41. IJ ' tho_C_II.,(82~ '4 ........ *114.1115. I pc. .,d"-•--'p-E dln-oo- •119.81. .................... nlty. ... J. w- dr•• c_. . Molllo H.,_ for nnt In tlono-bopidcodilpot ing PICKENI UIED FURNITURE ~ .... ••· Conotruotlon Vollor Pf•o. 121 JHico ... P.o hou-ld "''""'"' lngo. 'I . . . .... "--cho. Col 11"" · or0011114-,...413e. 304-17 .. , 410. ' Mo•n t lA, zUntornllhocl. ...oom moble hDme. City. pi 1 ldtohen. .., OM'p-. o.,. fol' onQuoiity Carpet Actulto ·onlr. Pn. ..:_ no p - C.. 114-4411- a Furniture OOrM to Moltohln v•epartdn&:210mo. ~-- 0139 ~lnlnga. Ifill' I. Fumlu,..Upp•AivwRd., 11411" " 1 4 ... 7444. Nquirod. oft• I PM. 1211<\ Soo.l.,.,. ooncl., 28R .. -lppod ldtoh"' olr. A,..llll• VIIIA'o FURNITURE AND 21A . Iurnllhod oooblo hornoM - · tilt *221 '*'' • Col APPLIANCES Op., OoHy Mon...... , 9 AM·8 =:::r·M~ .. ..~~ 114--0103or44&2188. PM 814--4109 or 3712740. Nl..,2 lA .... 41'1 . . . tom 8un.. t2Noon-8PM Gtlioolol-. .....~·-· Open 1fter houre by 2 BR . moble home. Some tur. . hld. 12211 mo. No p•t. lppoint"*" udkl• po1c1. Coli 114-441 COIIet4--1031. 0101. HAI9TM'-1 I PECI All· .....,~-"7-:---:---:-:- 1 • 2 811 ......... 0300 C Bentwood roal&er1. 141.91. 2 lA . moblo ..... lor IOCit In montk In'*' dol II utlltla H..,., ..... Notlc llunk boclo. lldWII. Col 1 1 4 - - Actu•• - · no - · dop. 1228-oompiMe. 4 pc. bechom roqcilrod. Coil 114-44&4222 d r -• • ""· 2 Br.. omfllrnllhocl. 1:Z.IO. - - U.l. Aulllc 4 dr. . , . , •99. 4 -~ hool>up. In Ch•'*t. :!: dr . .............~. 5 dr. Coli 114--430 or 304- Nlooly "''""hod 1·2 lA . wiltor .14.98 . ..,, • oh*· •'ll· .19. 8711171D. a u•bo9opolcl. Prlvotop•~4'1 • - '20. Vaughn ooto • rog. U400 , _ *189. 8 pc. Dti>oolt -~~~~. CoN 114- l r dooorotod. 21A .. IUIIr 4341-IPM . wood group. 'Ill· • - now *389.' v.. """ ...... ""'' Col 114--8111 or Mo•n t lA . ..,.,...... Col hu•119. Auotlc 4 7118. 114--0380. .... .... ""'"' 3 ...... bonoh, Ul9wlthmot.,lnghut""t&eo 21A moblehDmettEwrwe.\. No ....... colo .. _.. Col Pom•ay-2 •R . remodeled "" both . . -. ~~~- off ll>rlng A... Soc. 114-37&2171. d.. • rol. Coli oft• 8 PM, Chril'li'NI tova .,d g.,•ll 114-183-1188. merch1ndlle • dltcount priQII. 4 ft .•.,,, f29. 91. BIC¥ci• • Fwnll._. dat • ' a. 3 roanw tricycl• otortlng ........ " • .,..... c-. No .,.... Adu-~ KIOid.,dlt, •7.48ooot. Mr.• Aof• • dill. Oll1t- porldng I M~ Cl- .14.11o ••· lr"" 3 bedroonw. c.nt,.l •• •• - · Col 814-,...1111. Stone chum. 114.11. Chllcl'l olk -lng oholrt. . ..18. Pogo oiOCiriC. IUI!r · · · Nlco noiphborhood In Mldcl..... Untu•Md 2 H bello, n.H. A....,e • radio Col &14-892-0118. . mtnt. In town. C.rp•ect. Adults controlled c.a • truakl, chin• . ~· No P•~ Col 114-441 ........ t:Z.11 Aollaiouo. 21A. IUrnllhocl. -~·dry.,, 4511. d -........ olalu- •.,.99. t22hmo. •*udop. .ut.,la L . y - , _ lor Chrlot-. Colll14-182-7471. lor ,., In ,_,. 0p., 8-1 on tho 24tk Rt. 141 M IWnilhocl. Col 114-44&1423. Cent~nrt-'A mile on Lincoln 141170 3bedr_, ............. Oolllpoloforry, 304-1175-4011. F.... hod 2 lA . ..,_,..,.., M -114-44&3118. -n. t200o mo. fiOOdlll. No CLEAN USEO FURNITURE 3 bedroom rMoble homeyou PI¥ children. No-. CIN814-441 utllltlot, deposit, 304-175- 9332. Compt«e line of bedl. bedding 2831. twin lui • t . . ol king olzo. FIW""hod 3room.,. f2ZII* venltu. dreuen. che111, 1919 Detroit• mobil• home. mo. f71 dill. Utllkloo pold. No dlnnlftll. delk. ooucM, dtlllra, f110.00 monlh u•l• polcl. children. 94 Lo111ot. Col 814- chine caWn-. much mor• cl.., 304-87e.2321 44e.1340, -3170. lAYIWIYI weloome. Plcbnt Used F•nlture. Cen 304-87&Hom ... M lloolty, 8oi•Aont F.... hod 2 IR. a•ovo ..... irolw, 41oto, otc. U3.1100.00. Adult• ont\1. No p«t. c.t 14110 or 814-38e.9773. - ... C..t.tlury, 304-17& 114--2404. ' U..d IMfng m.,.,.a Priced 1840. from 149.95. The Fabric Shop, Ar.lor-. unlurnllhod 1 8R . Pomoroy, Ohio. CoH 114-HZ. 2 bedroom HondftOI\ 2 lltotolt. noo .,. mo. tao good cond. e17S.OO dill. I moo. "-t. Utlltl• ookl 2284. rnontk dlllook. 304-87& Adultt only. Coli 814-~4 .. Set ol boo IPinUO ., d mottr1972 oft• 5:00. 3187. 120.00. 178 N. Park Or.. 304-175-2323. 2rwnt. - 2 ........ " 'IIP.-tmlnt ' - " ' lor FIW""hod I lr. mo•n ..... .,..oom Dop. • rol. No p... 810 Flrot lurnllhod, phone 304-17e. a... Colll14-44&1071. 1812"' 87e.3900. m"::oa.-- _.,._,co.,. low,- ..... ••h ""''• .,.r..... .... - · .._..... ""•t ""*· """In- Ap....... d•.,troll•. '*'" Hou. .7 roonw. tnfur,.hld. t221. 2 1 - A.... Golipolo Co1144e.44t8 oft• 7 PM . 1Court:2 lwlna•-.. 38fl ., 1"h bllhonOI"tttidi.11R.&bllhon .,.,_, 8oth ldl.,.,. lurnllhod. ldo. lor flrnliV whh gr....... . ,, 0-"'ob .-k• rlr•. Woik to IDhoolt. Downtown. e371a mo. utltla .l)opoo• • - - · Cll114-44e.4821. ~~-.-:-.,.-rno:-:-for:---::::_::-.-:U:;;;;-10-::,..,::! dllloolt. Virginia L. 8m-h Ro• Eot. 114-3811-021. '*'" A!*'lmlnt fDr rent. *2215 • 44 1187 Hondo Z·IO. Lllco ..... teoo. Coli l14-,... 1724 or • womtn WI-IAT?! ~1174. Col IT WAS TOO CONTROVERSIAL ,..,.. Dtpoolt ._lrod. 114183-11724. Aft• 8pm 0< 9921119. Apartment for Rent 53 Antiques Antlqu• Denut ceblntt· -· 24 dr-•· E..... cond. Coli 814--0eo AM or loto PM, 2Be.4401 doyo. ••lv 0netr'ld2._..oom..,.,.,.... Wedgo A - - . no :104-17.. 2072. P•~ -IV,..._•..,..,.,....,. ~~~"!:;'...."':.~~::=; fJOO. Collll4--7421. o.k bMI with chllt • ~•••· •4110 or bott · Coli oltor 7 PM, 114-44&9341. . luy "' Soil. Alv•lno Antlqua I 124 E. Morn Btr... Pomoroy. "........... .... fllfw. 304-112·31127 -d. f4110.00.. or boot ~~==i=i~~~~~~~=i~~~~~~~lgood 71 Auto'1 For Sale • Suould ~~~~ lport, 304- Aclcnlnl 18 1n. colO< tv. codln• •oouoh,m•' owlnt•ooot. Col 68 Pete for Sele 114-,...3378. ChrtRINa Tr--1'AI mi . from a.~ •~-~ . Ao- on Aodnov·Bidwtllld. Groom .. d -_,..-·~ Clll Afoll•d Flo""•· 814-24e. Grooming. A! brHdt ... AII 1241. ...,._, 1.... ,_ Foocl D.~•. Julio Wobi> Ph. 114--0231. am.. for ......nv.n:ory. _.....,.,.. Cottory K.tnnol. COil 814-215-1489. ' CFA P. .l., .,d Slom. . lett· -ITFI METAL DETI!CTOIIS •-· AKC ChoW- pupaha New Ron Alloon. I 210 a...,.d Avo. Con 11444e.3144 .... 71"M. Goftipo~ OH 114--4331. .,,ln. .......... lcltt-. ilolloood b.dwoochl.... fl21tor llu- Contolnlng _.... I lo\ ton. Ohio PIIIM Co.. Pem~. Ohio. 114-992·MI I . : leiUttlll genuine mink stale. A IIIII 01 f400. CoM 814-1822849. AICC Coalcor lp.,lol pupo. m•l•·l110. fem•I•·•ZOo. !,~llnlg . d -111or 9 0. fhrlttnw. 11~388-1 - Hiwhl-.d - · T - pu-. 11101 wll ,.... Col 114-:1417· w... A Chrlotmoo Gift · AkC 0124. CHRISTMAS TREE'S HorM pawn ChrlltrNa TrMft . lcOI:ch .,d White Pine. Farm In Autl~nd. w.••• 114-742·2143. fol' tole. 71,000 BTU Clr"'l"'· lng Goo Htotw oqulppod lor I.P Cl• wtthldt to ah..gt Clllflr 1to tatuNI au. Heltal roo,., L•• - · .135. ....... 114-91154272. Hoy, 1100 pound C<>Und looi•.•20. C.I114- e.JI48. h.. otnodo qullb lor ..,.. 814-882· 7881 . G.E. WH~. *110. ortiOdolor wood burn• ttove. § 14- 387· 0322. Aog. IHipolnt Hlmol..,., oot. E-. br-g -lty. Col oft• I PM, 114--404.3. Cuto IIIIo "ll>loo" "- 14 lbt. fllilr p-n. Got lor C h - •30. Colllt4-24t8117. CFA•odothort·h*IIIPWol.,, 8povod flrnoio. 11<\ - · cold Comoo ohodo w•h oop.,. ov• 114-182·1937 oil• 4:00. AKC .... Itt-l"'ottl"lroo. 8 -old. •tza. Coli 114-117· 17118. ::Fio':"h~T.,-:-Io.-:2::4::1::3-:J:-.,-.,.,-,.-..,-;A-vo. Paint P I - 304-87e.2013. tO goloot up U4.11ond to pi ..,....,.. ••3.21. SURPLUS ARMY. DENIM, CARHART, A.,tol clothing. 304-273-1111, -n-1 PM. Nov, Doc. ll,.ulotod Covwlill U7.110), Jungle - · U.S.A., Orialnol Army olot'*'a N..,. mlfltery cemflauga pentl ., :z.oo. ..h ..... """alii• ,....,. fJZI.OO, ............. ttl8.18, plootlolott. . 047.10 boo. F- dellvory. Ollar ...... Doc. 8. wv. 1·11()0.142·2434, Ohio 1·10CH33-MI3 ..ytlmo. I FOR SALE . But... wlng Hogo. 304-8714087. On•Third Corot Dl. . .nd lol> wa, *750 Vlllue. Win all •450 " ' - 011•. 304-17&1122. AIOri 2eoo. wkh 8 ...,. 13 In black .,d white TV. allllllantw, lndlvldllol ....... · - . .dll Muoio. 114-44&0817, Joff - l o r inof-or. II 444e.IOn. Lfm•od op..lngo. ........ - - · ......... 8Nio 15 pc L.lDw'lg drums wlh IIY'"" boll~ he1vy duty st8nd, 1100.00. Phone H•• 30.,. 882-2041. 68 & ..F....., bwf. aorn tid. Ul.tl:• 8:00PM, 304-175-4182. ""*· 1000 Ford Dl• .. tNalor w•h plowo • dllc. groin-· oR.,. ohoppw, 210 p i o n - outfit with • boo.... ••eo. o,v,... flrunce. C•l 1142111922. w• II MF II'OCior. Nico. wiMF Dynoa,..,..cnowMgm..r.lna lot• modol No. 12 hW b••· U7BL Lote modol 1280 Olivw trtalorP831HP,f2711.-3 Concrete bloc*• atl tinaor dellvtrY. M1son1Md. Oel o- pt. hitch wood aptln•. • •· ·' lio 8iodc Co .. 123'>1 Plno t .• Own• will .,.,... Coli 814Gollipolll, Ohio. Coli 114-4411- 211112:Z. 2783. 1~4- td Mat••• .. Dedc auar.,teect Oullltty I CETIOE , INC .. Alh.,o·ll4· &94-3578 ovollllla Ull*l• poicl. f221. 68 Pete for Salil " '*mont~\ dopooM -~od. Col 114-182-1724 .... 1:00 IJt One be*oom lur,.hld 1Pirt· 18J.Ittl. mont. ...,..... utlltl• polcl. Hourt: M.T,W 10a.m. .to lp.m., .. AKC rttilt•ld S.berl• HU• Aofw.,,. •d dlll,.k -~od. OnoMonthF,....., Iunday 1 to lp.m. 114-112· ktv bothpor.,o'*' bt 304-1171197eo. Ouollflod ,.,. . ,.... noo. 1 room hou.. ln dty...-l t23B•mo. tllipolll:•dnonnt bthl Alto I room hou• • lldwll. I~ ttlh mo. COIIet4-44&0924. moMh. November or D• I or 2 -oom oemblr ontt. VII~QtJ Minor opto. In Mldcl..,.... F..,.hodor by Beattie eon.totoly lurnllhocl. one- unfurnlohtd. Coli 114-192· .,dlllrnidoAportrr.rtoln room cxrtUge. Adultt. No P•l. 5304 or 814-982-2771. Nldcl.....,. From tte:z. ., llo mo. Wot• tor,.hod dill· 114-182-7717. EO H. Coli 114--2141 Syr.a.~a• •ne utlltt-. d111ook. CoM 814-182-1732 or 2 bedroom opt, ,Point Pl-1111 2 lA .. l u i - -· .pN. . 114-992-:14112 oltwlp.m. •llmodo ooctlon. 814-44e. c-. o.pllt. ~ ntird A"'. No 1221. poto. Rol. • Ont ohAcl Col Unfurnl1hed 11P.-tment1 for l;:i;=~:;;;::::ii=ij:::= 114--1113. ,.,, 1 · 2· 3 · .,d 4 room 46 F·-lshed Roo..,.,..,..,~ 114-182·2403 "' ~.. .. .. 3 lA . dou blo. E11:ol. ooncl. 114-992-271D. Aarooo lrom Golllo Acodomr. 1Wn61hed roorn.lt8 S•oond •210 p• mo. Coil 114-- 2 bedroom _ _,_, MMid•• .. _ ........... ~~olo. 171 • mo. 00 .. ,. wlllk~ndllft• I PM . p.... _ Slnalemela roo,.. Ull .,. , _.. dop- Utllltl• both.CI -44'18ofi•7PM . 3 811 . hou-. DtpooM -~od. ook ioqulrod. 0.,. 114-9821001c1FortTrol. Coi1114-- 2311 or niglw 114-182-2101. lloo. . .tor - - or"'""'" 21U. ... dollv. ll.,lng of • 120 o mo. Gallo ........... ilolidci'Port. Oitlo, HOt... ti4--IIII!D. I lA .. 11<\ ....... fomi!r rm .. 2 bedr-ilrnllhod ........... IPIIL • • - 2'ml lrom oily, uthloo - ..- ,...•• Col ........ 3107. " 304-112-2111. 48 S p - for Rent HouiO lor ..,. Pciull.lo ..,d I :It'Jookoon lt. lfln. ton. -· OH 8t4-31e.B380. pu-. FM'mEquiDmtnt. ZltorTriCIDrl. Howard RotevMort, Blad•, SNAFU® Bruce '*'' a.... N-ohow -••with':.!, hood ::,"o, a;.::-: 1"fol'wru":~C:: *8811. Collet4-21e.II2:Z. AQHA - • • cOlt M•o •. BPI!CIAI. FEEDEII CALF BALE WITH ~ECIUI.AR BALE· IAT· UAOAY, OECEM- tO. 1:00 p.m. AI br- -ding Hoi...... Ctttio wll be Frlckt. Doo. I, 4.110.1:00 p.m. woduptD•Iotlnoo8ot. Houling •roll IIIIo. ATHENI UVEITOCK SALE· I milo C11 l'11otny '"' &t. At. eo. Coli 114-02·2322 "'8t4-19e.3131 ........... ·-ocr Sh•• ' 'let's not get a fake tree. f •fways enjoy . the flghl we have picking out a real on8 ." I 44e.ll71 I rdll:,pur l.rllllll 71 Auto '1 For Sale 1884 Chovy Cltwotta. Aute> mltle. AM ' riiiiiD. •lmolt .._ ·~- 10.000 . . . . . . . . .... -moto lnlor-lon · • - nooo. ooll ...,, For • 114-44e.23-4:z. Moy be • - ot Tho Clolllpcollt Daly Trill! no. e.~ -··· Gov•n- l*od Vohlaloo lrom f100. Fordo. - Corvottu. Chovyo. lur'*'•· ..._ G.u& Ill 10e.II7. IOOO. ""· S·101H. Auto Parte & Acceaaorles Ppi•• • BUOGET TRANSMISSION· rebuilt all typtl. UIH • W•-· 30 clor~ up. .....Rt U.od • .18. loriJiO convMn 8t8ndlrd dutch• prauure throw DUt "'"'"• w....,..u moo. eve lolm••• ....... Col 114-37(1. il)l Moneyllne 11'18 Corvotto L·I:Z. 4 , , . - w. v~ . Htndfton. FRANK AND ERNEST 210 Oldl woglna 304-871 3048. ·ol ·.! 81 Fou .... ftll on tnM or used a~. tNCIIIcorwn. . . KintrttBaN .. Jim Mink Chevrolet · Olclo-bla 114-44e.3872 or 304-773-1134. ..1.80 Unooln Town Car. n..., 302 ....... 304-n:n3to. op- HIMSELF &nu.NDEP ON A CARIBBEAN ISLIIINO 1111 THE ~ .. ......WHERE HE IS AIOUT 10 MEET A FELLOW ASSIOENTI Q . g,_, andsonsConti'BtBind Contracting. lftt•lor ~nd ext• rlor pMwlng. corp.,.., .,d m•onry. v• 2 od, 304-11712291. & Heating CARTER 'S PWMBING ANDHEATINO Olluae V·l, 4 spd., •tra trlrn. slldtttg window. bed lln1r, ct.rome wM•. low mil•. t 7100. CoM et 4- 445- 37!1 I of. t•IPM. ----~--~----::-.• 1111 fll:ord A1nger. V· l, c•tette. numerout •tr-. likt """· Pdcod . .00 bol- cotoll· f4810. Coli 304-1717171. Cor. Fourth Md Pine Gollt:-· Ohio Phone 1143888 or 614448-4<'77 19H Chovy hall ton ohort bod. LNew 310. 4opd., oun ri•. roof. tunnll OtN er, new a:hiUit, Electrical Refrigeration free. Ridenour Electrical, 304 Dill•d Wet• Servlaa: Poolt, Citt•ns, Weill. Dellv.-y A.ny- dme. Call 814-~11-7404-No "-.. J • JW•• Servlca Swimming pools, cilt•n1. weltl. Ph. 114- 1915 Ford A•gor, IOd, 1,200 ...uol ml•. 4 CYL 304-111 3171. A & R W•• Servlca. Poolt. clsttrnl, wetl1 . Immediate! .000 "'2. 000 golono dollv ...,. Cloll 304-878-8370. 1911 Chovrolet oleic up .lo• oolo, f71D.OO. 304-1'711724. 73 VaneS. 4W.D. 11n <IMC 4x4 Slocro Cl••lc. 400 C.I.D . ..... PS, PI, olr oond., UNSCRAMBl E FOR AN SWER III IIII 248-92811. a r•-. 304-1712119. 87 . Upholstary power window• 1nd loakl. arto. C·C nHdl t,...smil· olon work. noo. 304-171 1211 Mowr4¥'s Uphollt•ing ...-wing trl aou ntv•re• 23y..,., The ben n71PiymouthtrolwDuotw. 4 In t.lrnttu,. ufhotlt:ertng. C.. - . . . 1.000.00. 304- 304· 871 · 4 54 for free 178-2172. !!plltimatot, ' -I ... I . t I ' ~ tz.HI .Al075 +109862 < , tAQJB WEST EAST tQHBBI2 ., tAK103 •• .KJ8 t7H .K 6 53 2 tJ +st SOUTH +75 .QJ632 tAKQ3 tl07 ' . . .. Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: West Nortb Eut Pus 3+ Dbl. Pus Pus PaM Opening lead: • K Then he led a heart from dummy. Wit!t East holding the K·J, the defBDC!er!J could lake only one heart trick, llld 12 tricks were made. Declarer did )101 even need to take a club lineae, IIJtcle: the possible club looer weat away on the llfth diamond iD dummy. - -: CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Founda· tlon 5 Declare 9Czech river lO Have coming 12- 39 Prohibition 40 Recording medium 41 Irish island group DOWN 1 Procreate 2 Active 3 When prices are high 4Time segment II Elec. term &Open country InS. Afr. 7 Danish money 8 Store monster 13 Clark Kent's Dllly- 15 Structural 'wing 18 Directed 17Sandra18 Adoles· cent 20PBS program 21 Split 22 Water pitcher 23 White. faced 25 Engineer Jones 26 Nautch danceuse 27Way 28 Broadway luminary 29 City · in Pakistan 32 "High - " 33 Half _ gazer .. I . " ... , " ~ .. Yeatenlay'e Anawer ···-. .. . . ~· ... ..-. .--· .. ... 11 Home ·25 Star enter· of tainment "Brian's 14 Like the Song" bride's 27 Gratify mother 30 Lariat 16lmpost 31 Rock's 19 Saltpeter - John 20 Under 33 Voyage (poet.) 38 Moslem 23 Starchy title food 37 Rooney's 24 Part Of first . Hamburg mate · "- .· .. ·~-. -. . a score 34 Clay (prefix) 35 Turkish city 37 Looking for- on the back 38 Protection' .... ".. ..... •· "·~ DAILYCRYPI'OQUtfl'd-Here'sbowtoworklt: IllS ~-. AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A b used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. 'Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hlnta. Each day the code letters are dlffe'rent. CIYPTOQUOTES e Wlttltrlon's W1ter Heulln(l. r-Oftlibt• voknne <fit. cou nit, 2,000 to ·~ 000 Clp aclty. cl•t•na. poots, wetl1, etc. •·.. NORTH Although East was the only one not dealt a potential opening bid, he did , have a long suit with which he could pre-empt. In second position North · passed because he did not want to bid one diamond on a marginal hand with a IO·high suit. So East threw a curve at South with a three-spade opening. And South bad to pass. West had a great hand for spades, regardless. and quickly raised to game. North now made a sensible bid when he doubled. What did that mean? · When the opponents open with a three- or four-bid, an opposing double announces opeDing·bid values. Of course all South has to do is review the biddi"' to know that North clld not think be had an original openi"' bid, but there is no law that North cannot hold jUJt a shade under an opening, plUJ classie shape - i.e., good support for any suit South might bid. So South was bappy to bid live hearts. West bid no more for twa 11ooc1 reasons: He .w as afraid of too big a penalty, and he feared that North-South might have a slam. Tbe play went quickly. Declarer ruffed a spade in dummy, played ace of hearts and came to his band with a blgh cllamond to ruff a second spade. a 'Birthday General Hauling drill., 1000 ml """"· Trod• 4171 . contldered. Clll 814· ••8· 'Your 875-1788. Sundlrf c,.ll. a ASTRO•GRAI'H· fng. New service or r..,airl. Ucent at elec:trlciln. httniete 86 I GO · Plumbing 1918 Chwy "AA ton CUllom I BARNEY tlzl roomt c1rpet cle.,ed 118.00 each. with thil R•ldtmial ar aommwcilll wir· Murphy's rl!llcal ex-husband returns alter 20 ~ars to rekindle sparks. 1;1 I 1DJ Lany King LMII o Prtme T1rnl Wre•Uing 9:30 (lJ A Pa1er, Paul & Mary Holiday Concert B IT THEM · OKAY, 1!11 Ill tD Dlllllgnlrtg Women THE DAYNA5 TYWA5BORN, DO YOU KNON WHY Julia defends 'din-eating' OF F ~ G-UMMED HE BIT 'THE 61.JTn::?N 5 OFF NA6TY MCNARF'6 OO.D Southerners; Bernice THE'MOFF. HIS FATHER' S 5L.EEVE. ~VE HIM THAT NAME~ announces engagement. 1;1 USO Cellbltty Tour. L• Greenwood Coun1ry music hHmaker Lee Greenwood entertains American mil~ary parsonnel srarioned in Spain, Italy, Greece, Turkey, and aboard ships ol the sixth lleet. 10:00 (I) 700 Club (!) Portrait of an Au11stlc Young Man • 1!11 IIIIDJ Almost Grown Dr. .• Bob abruptly calls oH all future wedding plans with 1 WAS TICKLED PINK MAW BET ME SPECIAL SINCE Suzie. TO SEE )IOU IN TWO DOLLERS MY SERMON WAS 111 dJ) Bomar Millar I'D NEVER CHURCH, ON CARDS AN' 1DJ Evonlng News SNUFFY!! &AMBLIN' !! iiJl News 10:05 ()) Undertu wo~d al Jacque• cous1eau Sharks of Treasure of Island . Join the Cousreau Society team aboard the windship Alcyona In the azure water of tho legendary Cocos Island . · 10:30 (!) TBA 111 dJ) Odd Couple 121 VideoCounlry 11 :00 QJ Remington Sceele High Flying Steele 0 I]) 1!11 IIIIDJ lUI New• (!) Bes1 ol Muscle Magazine (!) Sign Olf Bernice Bede Osol mdJ) Love Connection IDJ Moneyllne !HI Tale• tram lloe Dalkolda i1J Miami Vice You Can Be a S1ar important for which you've been hop- tlons Bre nOw quite favorable for finding ; 11:05()) loHer Wolld Soclo1y Ing. Uae your Imagination . ways 10 Increase your holdings. Dinner AQUARIUS (Jen, 20-Feb. 19) You are CANCER (June 21-July 221 A new rela11:308(2) lUI Tonight Show now In a cycle where your secret ambl· tionship could deveiCJI) lnlo something (!) SportoCen1er tlons have excellent chances of being . rather profound. If you are an unalDec. 5, 1911 (lJ Newa lulfllled . Obstacles can be overcome, s o tached Cancer, a romance Is possible. · iW USA Today In the year ahead you may become In- don' t be discouraged In pursuing yo ur LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Today and toBl !Ill Newlywed Game valved In several enterprises slmulta· goals. morrow can be e•tremely productive 1DJ Sparta Tonlgh1 neoully. They will be related to each PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) Lei your days lor you II you apply yoursell prop· ® 'Hunter' CBS Late a1her, and each will have prolltable past experiences guide you over the erly. This Is a good 11me 1a clean. up . NIQh1 Hun1er and McCall potential. next lew days so lhat you do not repeal taaks you've been neglec11ng. pose as huaband and wife 10 IAGITTARIUI (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) 11 you . old mlstakes. Conditions In general look VIRGO (Aug. 23-hpl. 22) You're apt lo lnveaft~:'.!t murder.(R) 1;1 1ee1 you have nor _,properly reward· very hopeful II you s1ay on track. be strong-willed and fle•lble today. , iiJl HIC 11Cue1 ed or compenaalld lor your pu1 el- ARIEl (Me"'h~1-Aprll II) The seed ol ThB08 could prove1o be valuable uaelsl Amerlclll , . . . . _ larto, thlt It lhl11me to bring II 10 the aomethlng you have recently aown In handling any st)ur-of·tht-momenr · 12:00 (J) Paper Cltll• Limite anenlion of 1haoe who are In poll11one could begin lo bear 1rull as ol today. Be problems lloat mlg~1ea. . (!) NFL 8crapb001t 10 rlghl tht wronga. Major changaa are prepared 10 butld and expend upon op. LIIIAA (Sepl. 23-0ot. ) Condlllont al· Hollywood Hiii'OM ahtlld lor SagiiU!rlu• In the coming portunllles lhat may suddenly develop. lecttng your malerlal 1-belng contin(J) Natlonll QaographCc year. Send for your Astra-Graph pre- ' TAURUS (April a.Mey 20) Today you ue to look mare •.arng 1han ueu- ' Explorer The best -ntiflc, dlptlona today. Mill S·1 10 ASiro-Graph ' might receive aome unsollcl1ed advice, al. Keep aearchlng 1or ways to enhance , travel, adventure and -· c/o this n-aper, P.O. Box 91428, and II could provide you wilh an answM your bank account. hlatoriCII documen1arlea. Cleveland, OH 44101 · 3428. Be sure to lor which you've been searching. Be al· · SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-NoY. 22) Ge1 a han· • (J) • (() ...... tta1e your zodi80 sign. • lenllve when talking lo th ose whose die on Ieday's projects as early as pos(lJ hot!nclert II continuing CAPIIICORH (Dec. 22-Jen. 11) You : minds you admire . · sible, because you t,hould be Olble to , chronicle of the ilvea o1 lltould be e 1 tremely reaourceful and In· : GDIINI (Mey 21-.IUIMI 20) Your primary ; turn oround n111allve llltuallona In ways rellclento In London's Eaat VM11ve 1odey. By Improving upon old • eflarts should be devoted today to en- that will aarve your bet11nterM11. End. (0:30) .. procedures, you oan 80hlevesomethlng I. rlelolng your financial pa~ltlon . Condl· .1!11 MICUium, P.l. . I I \ flon't Chlmnet Sw-.. spedll tloru December f39. 91. CoR f3710. Con 114-441371 I ol· ,_I I'M . i11J IDC Murphy Brown MORTY MEEKLE AND Point, w•h••· dry•s 1nd & D !IJ Mtinday Nlghl . (!) TBA • otov-. 304-S7e.2391. 84 ..... Movle•Q i Pump 11lee and t«vlce. 304- p~~lnt, ., i 8913802 1984 Chwy. "h ton CUitom Dltlu•• I cyl. IUto.. ntw tir• wheel•high miles. ....--QrJ;--L...~-~ · -..,r-----1 1:30 D (2) G5l The Hogan Femlly Willie's dabbling wlllo clgarenes re·lgnHes Sandy's old habit. 1;1 9:00 D (2J lUI MOVIE: 'Maybe loby' N8C Mondey Nlglt1 at Foa11111R Rotii'Y or c•ble tool *lllng. Moetwel1 completedt..,edar. -t ~ W£ GRAIJ)~ 10 tm~ II) .....,,1, 8335. s-tory IPGJ (1 :38) CiJt. l.fAtS 1HAT CO£WT... Fatty Troe nimmlnll otunop Col 304-1711331. 82 8:05 1JJ MOVIE: A Ch~e1me1 lfJTbREST ? 304-1'712388 or 814-44824114. c.ptM\ St•m• Clelr'l•a. 121 NallhYHII Now 0< SIAI1R.Y ASELFISH Kr 1/J OJE.S CXOJ AON"I Telwlsfon Service. Hou11 cllll on RCA. Qualr, GE . lpocl.lng In lonkl> Col •~•age Mo.._ '!HI 0 Murder, She Wrote MEEK dry-··,. r Red·Noaacl Relnd•r BuBel on the popular song, a young reindeer with a nose that glows is ridiculed by other reindeer until San1a recognizes his 1rue worth. C Ill dJ) MOVIE: Golcltal (PGI~I (1:41) IIJI PrtmeNiwo BAa( INTO 'IHE LAB, "-LLIIY 001' FINDS ' II Cudou, PW, '""""' til. AM-FMCMIIItt& V-8. 304-171- Sale (!) TBA 1!11 D tD Rudolph lite FIO'IIIIIN&ING HIM •lmot•. 304-n3-&349 or 773-5840. Ronnie Nt ... Trucks for [UJo..-.wARE TH"T A Gllorgoo C...,. Ad. Col 81444e.0214. 1171 Monlo Corio. 1910 Cutl••· 1979 Mill bu at•tlan ~n. 18'79 Ponta.a lAm~•. 19780odgoCh•a-. 304-171 71118. :c~3:0:0-:-4--:17-I-.-12_3_L=.---;--::;::- ALLEY OOP SWEEPER IJ'd saw•g m.chlne ripelr. P. .L .,d supplle. Pick up end dllfv.,, DIMs Vacuum Cle.,•. one helf mHe up t914Piy-hRoll_,w_l\ AT, PS, PI, AC, CC, 19,000 mila •• ooncl. •3.400.00. 304-112-3881 . 1911 Oldo Cull•• Cl•a. one OIII!Mir, ~ mil~~g& •c cond. • ...... . 8AIEMENI WATI'JIPAODRNG Unaoncltlonll Nfellme ou•.,· til. l.oall rU1nCM Un51hed. p,_ •lnwa C.H mHec:t 1·114-237·04111. dtv or niglol. Roger1B111men1 Wot•proollng. - . Tr• Trlmmlne.:::,dStump Removll. Fr• ett • · Cll 304-11711-·71 21. • 1:00 (I) MDVII: The Okl M1n and lite hiiNR) (1 :26) D (2) dJ ALF 1;1 (!) Plol881ianll Tennle II) II(() MecOyver MaeGyver enlists Jack Da~on to rescue Polar Thornton and a nun. 1;1 (lJ A Vlelon Shered 1JENT10 DR.WONMUG !ION'S APPUANCE SERVICE, houoe oiill tll'licing G E. Hot 71 Monte Carlo, 304-171 1131. I' ~jli:H IN THI! TIME· MACHINE H.t.S PRE· 1914A.,.,.,_ 1.8Htra 8 oun-r. olr, t .. AM.fM CMI.rt& 31.000 mla like ;;;:S:,~e~ri-::OZ:" 30 '- 1977 Ford Pinto, IUto. ....,,,, Aool lhlrJI. f1.410. Phone 304-1712072. A V I' 1· 1· 1 l' 1 1 J BRIDGE VlftoCoun1ry 7:35 ()) Senlord and Son l Home Improvements 1981EIComino. 1981Mozdo8 2000 .,d 1984 Coua-. COil 814-992-1304. ........p c • . f1891 ..... 912-1718. PRINT NUMBERED LE TT ERS IN SQUARE S A real friend will laugh at your jokes when they're not so funny and sympathize wi1h your problems when they're NOT so BAD. a I '' Corp.,• Wcic'ltby hour or job. ,.. ..... pMwin~ modolln11 ~otl FIOd C... 81444e.784:l .1 110 Mercury ~\hrquls Braugllarn. • dDor, full power. A V • Pebble - Women - Valid - Jackel - NOT so BAD 121 Crook and Chua 7:05 ()) Andy G~lllllo 7:30 D (2) Family Feud (!) NFL Monday Nlghl Milch Up Chiclago Bears vs Los Angeles Rams (I) En-lltlnt Tanlglrt 1111) UIA Today 1!11 D1121 1!11 Jeoperdrrl;l e® M•A•&•H IIJI Cfolraftre iiJl Nlghl Court into new bldg. bv Doo. lith. P-Mg: lntwlor • Ext...... Fl'• Col 114-44111344. . . . . . by f,lling in the missing WQrds .L.......L:.....I..,....J.--1 you develop from step No. 3 below. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS !HI Ch•re 0 Mleml Vice ..POOR BOYS 11A E8 f1Var 4.000 Ullld tlrM. Mowing to My brother·in·law owns and operates his own h01 dog s1a nd. I got him a sl11n for his van. It read: " The W•enar and Still - . " Complete the chuckle quo te d ' e dJ) Th-'• Compeny 2220 .. 304-87e.l718. - •uoo. ....... ll4-1149o 2811 doyo', 114-247·4881 72 Uvestock :2~12~8~.:;~;;::;=:;:J.;"~..,;;;;;·;;;oho~n:•:30:4-=17:1S.=UOO=;·';;.j biOI-· ,.,.,lonely -ocl. f2100or Col 114-44&1418. - olll...,.., fol' Sol• 1114 Buidc llty-lc, &olllnt GDndiUon. Call 114- FH-IIMep.luylngaldbott• loo. Morrll Equlomont. Autl.,d. Ohio 814-742·2481. 83 78 You Can Be I SUir 8:35 (I) 9 "' 5 7:00 (I) Our Hou•e First · Impressions D (2) PM Mega(!) Spori8Cenl!ll' II) D (J) CuiNrtl Allelr (l) (!) Mlc:NIIIf Lehrer Nlwlllaur (1 :00) ,~"lUI Wheel ol c.- nlllf!to. Fruit Vegetable• (!) Hlglt11y lullin111 Report ljJ Air, U4811. J - Auto Sol• ~~~- Hoiickt lnro, ~.,go. I E a Chodc - · outl 1814 Z·28. 1973 21 ft. Ch. .plon Motor tiiOO. 1814 M-g. U800. Hom• Pow•ed with 1 Chryll• 1184 E_,, •tiSI 1883 440 .,II UIOO. Coli 114-31. F~olllrcl. MIOD. 1113 Colt. 8218. *1100. 1912 -~~~ry LYfUI. •1111. llodllro Auto lola ' 31 ft. Canv~r~lon CotiCh But. VInton. Ohio. Coli 114-3111- V·8 •gina I opd. 9131 ........79. .,... P8fltr cuttOrnllld. Catl 1871 Monto Corio. V·8, , . _ 114-388-8258. AM·PM.C.a. PW, PI, lit fleD. 1171 Chovy Love 4 WD. c.lll14-211a.1114. Serv1ces . Troinbo....... Cond. .... lor 11UI.._ W.On. Extn~sharp. ......._ 304-12&1080 .. low mloogo C41.00CII. II CYL wllh many etra Tom Amd•· 304-175-3314. . ... et4-992-3348. . . . . . 10.00. Join• ...... . f125.00. . . . . •11.00. 81 Farm Equipment Sarol uw 181.00. Se•ontd Chorry l u - f100.00. 304- UTILITY BLDG. &PL.: 175-3157. -r 30'x4CYx1'8" Cl-.,oo. I· 11'•r door. 1·3' Dotuxo bluo otrlopod lilt .411119 ERECTED. Iron Uled. mordhl. .500.00, 2912 door: H-llch. Coli 114-332·9741 Meadowbrook Drtv .. Point PI• Colltal. unt,W.VI. WE&TEAN AEO CEDAR "' Channel R.,..la J ond lovolod Lop Siding I 1872 Pontiac et<l-2411417. . '-.J.- II (J) ABC: Newa 1;1 1!11 • c cas Nn• Ill dJ) WKRP In Chtelnnell IIJI ShowBiz Todly !HI WKRP In Clnclnell iiJ cartoon e• ...,... 79 Motora Homes Cotolina c.ll & Campers 1884 Doclllo Arloo, &W. Aute>. Drill pr . . 191.00. B~~nd IIW u1s. oo. 11a1t - • noo.oo. ttro. Rio Grondo, 0. CoN 2411-1121. 1977 Chow Monte Carlo. V·l, AT, PS, I'll, til wheel. alum. w - . a 8/T lira AM·FM· C.., olrohodlt. C.Hit4-44e. 21811. U200. Col 114-24e.017. s Building M..terilfa l Biodc, brlcic. _ . , pip•. """ dow1. Int . . . .c. CIIUdt 'Mn- 1871 Pinto ~·· 0210. Col 114-4414898. PS. PI, 1Ift. st•eo. nlfN tlr-. lo•• Building Supplle• :7.:::-::::-:--:::---:::;:--;;::;; 1811 AMC EogtoiW.Auto., olr, ooldtogothor *75.00. 304-171 2183. , AI ldnclo fonCY !Nit ..,. .,d _..,lorchrlot,..., to,. .... 1·1 chlmnev l:lloc:ks with lin••· clitoounl to Church groco~. grev IHtrn tiding. apM atair FNM -ket, At. 31. riffing lnd n..,., old Popl• Jodco Hincleraon, W.V•. bo•dl up to 18 lnchll wide. 12•20 ...... 114-318·1114. I ,II II lllllllll ~ :, Folding olng pong loble. •18.00. 304-8'75-4141. & LIV!:·.I:l,.~ 56 1112 ""m'""h Arl• K. niCI' nl8e. 1911 CIIM Pickup ....... v.&, ..... P& . P8 . • 1991 COIII14-21e.ll22. lnstrumente oome...,. before auld 'NNth• llood, 304-773-137f or 304882·2881. ' *· 1111 Plymouth Haflran. Auto.. 4 dr. Coli 114-3712721. Musical 67 All C.....t... , _ 112.00. and tlg r_aur trM, NeW'IIII Chrftti'NI Tr• Ferm. Ofll ~· above Mleon on Hanatng ROck 1183 Oodgo C~gw. 2.2 motor. rod wit~ blldc . Int....,, n,711J, 1110 Cftollol\ ono OWnll', 2 tone • .,. m.e:... c ...... lh.,. .12111. Col . , ... Zle.ll22. 1981 Voi..._n Jotto. 4 dr .. every option. E JICICel. con d. . , , , _ C.l814-4411738. cH0 RI ·~ =·-.! l--r~-T"~-T~-."""TI"i'7. """Tioa-1 Q Cll llody Eleclrlc 11 1712111 . , . 8:00. 11180 Chovy Cltotion. out .. ' motlo. 4 dr.. •1000. 1171 ChovV Molllao Cl•olc St-n W-n. tiOO. Col 114-27112111. :::!. AB'A'MEf.fM'::~'t OLD ROUTE 21, NEW EllA (I) ....-r-P....;·o.,..R.,.,.r_o,.,....,J. 5 6 I. .I 1. 1. I ~ Sportrella (R) I '19HondoiOXLiotr., .. dtrol ......... logo! ...~ hoi-. r . a & .' l I I I I 1~ or ure !-lOW COULD IT BE CONTROVERSIAL? I DIDN 1T EVI:N UNDERSTAND IT! ., .. 1:: THONC 3 (lJ Powor ol Cholcel;l (!) Dr. Who Tloe Muta n1s 18 dJ) Happy Day1 !HI F1011 iiJ Fll Albert Fendango 8:05 ()) One Dey at a Time 1:30 D (2) lUI NBC: NlghUy Newo r.---r--"AA~:v-1 ';r. t••••.t· Wllltlll to ..... Off buy .,_ top IMd tor 8'1fUetUN oft.,... eire. m~n ·.,, • up. lltool • 10ft.....·Coll814--~111. "Oh, pretty good- and how was YOUR weekend?" . 41 Ao·-· tt.,., antiQu-. olot'*'g. ..... 814-4411-1412. I I I' I I ~ (!) ,!lpol1tLaok Motorcycle• • G A RMIE I EpllodM D Cll (I) D (J) 1!11 DC NEW- Wwlwfi IJ . ( Mobile Hom• for Sale bedroom I \..lhl'9 Qrowfl. lnc. f t Worth. T'IC 8:00 (I) llonenn: The Loat oo....... llno olllliocllurnlturo. ttoot. 131. pot.,. eel 114--111 I . 32 Living r.oom & furnttura- lllrno.t new. ldl:ctt• • .... ' ' low to form four simpfe words. lUI Newt 74 Ad . Coli 814-44&4982. O Rea.,anoe lotoo" of •h• four scrambled words be· EVENING tTUit • - - - - - - - Edllod by CLAY R. ,OLlAN - - - - - - - - - - - MoN.. DEC.5 8 11111 The TV 3427 or 304-175-1101. "''-ood lor .... *30 pldl/.p. dollv-. •21 U·h..l. lloc...on · SWAIN M-··-·M··--d - n d - ...hW/ . IDt 11 .., • ..,"' w•h ..,,. ntw ' n28. Col 114- • 1973 Chovy 8uburbon 4oc4. 414 ••& loti of Plrt& oo1 03000 or ollor. 304-HI I ·;~~:t:~' S@'R4llA~~r.trs· :::: Television Viewing noaN L 1971 Ford 4o 4. 300. I CYL, II tor\ Good aond C.. 814-2111901. ffW'Iklln IWI'ingiMGIIIn& t 150. 01• dr-. 4W.O . ICon ...... I pc. lr. ....... •480. Old ldl- - . . . uoo. Old Houaehold Goods Van•& Mondly. D«»~r~~b~·~,~~:ti:ti~-----------------------------P~om::~==oy~-_,M~idd;;I~~~·~O~h;io~·:·-------r----::~==~~~~:~:;:D:a;il~y~Se~nti~·n;a~=P;ag~~---9~ 1910 FOrd r.l•hont Vsn. ' 111 c1. . fl488. John' oAUiolola At . 7 below Holldev · lnn· dtoe/ CO. MID• In• MTWTF 3 Ill ...... ldll •wlllullt-ln.a.ln•a.- 3 • 73 . . . to 4pm Col 1·114-0742•t L-3 1y 0.......3 otooy A.fiWfto 10 .,... ald. .....,.. on llodllor-Cono lid., 3 .... pont ...- - ...- KIT tli' CARLYLE~ by l..ury Wrlaht )I~ 18AVU luy mol or • . .......0~. ..,... a.... IIIDGnnda ~1114-11). 7424. c-, , . . ·= ·- M~~rchllndi81 Whoolcll. . oww or uood. 3 wf1ulld llectrle acooc. .. Clll A - M - , ooll- 1·114170.1111. ' Ml , _ ........oun ......... lnt · - -lUI Quell Monday, December 5, 1988 Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio . - ' WZMP WNUM TNUFIB AYH W FI WZMFO TVAZ; F TNUFIB DOFEM TP F I EFIIMO WNUM . ' I DOFEM EFIIMO JFWWJM.-ZMIOP AYHW W ZYOMNV I Yeaterday'1 Cryptoqaote: GET OUT OF THE FOREST WHILE YOU STilL HAVE DAYIJGHT. JAPANESE PROVERB • .. - �., • Pege 10-The Daily Senti•.al THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY "Your Financial Center" 97 NORTH SECOND •DDLEPOIT, OHIO 992-6661 . .. .• " . • • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ohio Lottery 19 more days 'til Thi1 Week'1 6sme1 . Daily Number 351 Pick-4 3.812 Christmas Ra•ll•e• Coat• Blo11ar Fa•eral Ho•e MIDDLEPORT, OHIO INSTAUMEHT LOANS . 992-3077 • • at Vol.39, No.148 Copyoightod 1988 w- .. 1 Sections. 1 0 Pagn ' Pomeroy considering zoning, housing laws BOYS . ChtvroleteOidsmobilt eCadillac, Inc. Sales & Service EASTERN EAST IWN ST. POMEROY Dec. 9-0ok Hill-Home Dec. 13-llyger Creek-Away Your Dealer on The River. f 992-6144 .j!., . VALLEY Dec. 5-Southsrn-Homl Dec. 8-Trimble·Away LUMBER BOYS 555 PARK ST. MIDDLEPORT 992-6611 GIRLS Dec. 7-Trimble Horne Dec. 8-0ok Hill-Away SOUTHERN BOYS Dec.9-Symmes Yallty-Away Dec. 1.3-North Gallia-Home HO! HO! HO!- As Claus was the most popular fellow In Monday night's Middleport Christmas parade. Santa waved to his fans along the parade route, and following the GIRLS Dec. S-Meigs-Away ~- I·SytillltS Valley-Home A FOR BREAKFAST LUN(H & DINNER Fltaturing * Grut Hambqers * Roast Beet on a Croisunt * Stuffed Baked Potltoes * Taco Salads * Salld Bar * Real lee Cream * Dining • Carry Out • Drive-Thru • Mon.·Thu,.. & A.M.·1 1 P.M. Fri.• Set. I A.M.-12 P.M. SundWf 7 A.M.·1 1 P.M. Ill W. M~n Slrelll, Pom•oy 992-2067 BlUM <t~ HARDWAIE ..,_ ........w._w Pl«t'' 915·3301 CHESTEI, OH. HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Saturday 7~0 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. -----------------BOYS SCHEDULE-----------------MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 1988-89 80VS BASKETBALL EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL· 19B8-B9 BOYS BASKETBALL SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 19BB·89 BOYS BASKETBALL Nov. 25-Athens .......................... Away Dec. 2-M iller ............................ Home Dec. 9-Trimble .......................... Home Dec. 13-Nelsonville·York ............ Away Dec. 16-Wellston ...................... Home Dec. 20-Vinton Co...................... Away Dec. 23-Athens .......................... Away Dec. 30-Lopn ............................ Away Jan. 3-Belpre .....................~ ...... Home Jan. &-Alexander ........................ Away Jan. 10-Federal Hocking .. :.......... Away Jan. 13-Miller ............................ Away Jan. 17-Warren ......................... Home Jan. 20-Trimble .......................... Away Jan. 24-Nelsonville·York ............. home Jan. 27-Wellston ........................ Away Jan. 31-Vinton Co..................... Home Feb. 3-Belpre :............................ Away Feb. 7-Alexander ....................... Home Feb. 10-Federal Hockin............. Home Nov. 22-Miller ........................... Away Nov. 29-Southern ............. ;........ Home Dec. 2-North Gallia .................... Away Dec. 9-0ak Hill ......................... Home ·Dec. 13-Kyger Creek ................... Away Dec. 16-Hannan Trace ............... Home Dec. 17-Federal Hockihg ............. Away Dec. 20-Southwestern ............... Home Jan. 3-Federal Hocking ............... Home Jan. &-Symmes Valley ............... :. Away Jan. 10-Southern ....................... Away Jan. 13-North Galli a...... ;........... Home Jan. 14-Parkersburg Cath .......... Home Jan. 20-0ak Hiii ..........................Away Jan: 24-Kyger Creek .................. Home Jan. 27-Hannan Trace ............. ,... Away Jan. 28-Miller ........................... Home Feb. 3-Soulhwestern .................. Away Feb. 10-Symmes Valley .............. Home Feb. 14-Parkersburg Cath ........... Away No. 26-Aiexander ....................!. Home Nov. 29-Eastern ......................... Away Dec. 2-Kyger Creek .................... Home Dec . .9-Symmes Valley ................ Away Dec. 13-North Gallia ................. Home Dec. 16-0ak Hill ........................ Away Dec. 20-Hannan Trace ............... Home Dec. 23-Southeastern ................ Home Dec. 27-Green ............................ Away Jan. 6-·Southwestern ................... Away Jan. 7-Gallipolis ........................ Away Jan. 10-Eastern ......................... Home Jan. 13-Kyger Creek ................... Away Jan. 20-Symmes Valley .............. Home Jan. 21-Ravenswood ................... Away Jan. 24-North Galli a................... Away Jan. 27-Oak Hill ........................ Home Feb. 3-Hannan Trace .................. Away Feb. 4-Federal Hocking .............. Home Feb ..10-Southwestern ........... :.... Home ----------------------~IRLSSCHEDULE:-------------------MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 19BB-89 GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 22-Eastern ........................ Home Dec. 1-liller ............................. Away .Dec. 5-Southern ........................ Home Dec. &-Trimble ........................... Away Dec. 12-Nelsonville-York ........... Home Dec. 15-Wellston ....................... Away Dec. 19-Vinton Co..................... Home Dec. 21-Eastern ......................... Away Jan. 2-Belpre ............................. Away Jan. 5-Aiexander ....................... Home Jan. 9-Federal Hocking .............. Home Jan. 12-Miller ........................... Home Jan. 19-Trimble..........;.............. Home Jan. 23-Nelsonville-York ............. Away Jan. 26-Wellston ....................... Home Jan. 30-Vinton Co ...................... Away Feb. 2-Belpre ............................ Home Feb. &-Alexander ........................ Away Feb. 9-Federal Hockin1 ............... Away Feb. 11-Southern ....................... Away • . . H. Ewillt-Dinctor PH. 992-2121 ,. 101 MUliEIIY AYE. · POMROY, OH. I • EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 1988-89 GIRLS BASKETBALL SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 1988·89 GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 22-Meigs ........................... Away Nov. 28-Southern ....................... Away Dec. 1-North Gallia ................... Home Dec. 7-Trimble .......................... Home Dec. 8-:-0ak Hill .................... ,..... Away Dec. 12 -Kyger Creek .................. Home Dec. 15-Hannan Trace ................ Away Dec. 17-Fe·deral Hocking ............ Home Dec. 19-Southwestern ................ Away Dec. 21-Meigs ........................... Home Jan. 5-Symmes Valley ................ Home Jan. 9-Southern ........................ Home Jan. 11-Trimble .......................... Away Jan. 12-North Gallia ................... Away Jan. 19-0ak Hill ........................ Home · Jan. 23-Kyger Creek ................... Away Jan. 26-Hannan Trace .........·....... Home Feb. 2-Southwestern .. :.............. Home Feb. ·6-Symmes Valley ................ Away Nov. 21-Aiexander ...................... Away nov. 28-Eastern ........................ Home Dec. 1-Kyger Creek.. ................... Away Dec. 5-Meigs ............ ,................ Away Dec. 8-Symmes Valley ............... Home Dec. 12-North Gallia .................. Away Dec. 15-0ak Hill ....................... Home Dec. 19-Hannan Trace ............... :Away Dec. 22-Aiexander ..................... Home Jan. 5-Southwestern .................. Home Jan. 9-Eastern .......................... Home Jan. 2-Kyger Creek .................... Home Jan. 14-Waterford ...................... Away Jan. 19-Symmes Valley ............... Away Jan. 23-0ak Hill ......................... Away Jan. 30-Waterford ..................... Home Feb. 2-Hannan Trace ................. Home Feb. 6-Sout.hweslern .................. Away Feb. 11-Me~gs ........................... Home ''HOME BANK POWELL'S FOR HOME PEOPlE" OF FURNITURE! Bay More for at EMPIRE FURNITURE Ll•• 992-3307 POMEROY, OHIO WE WILL TAKE CARE OF ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS DOWNING-CHILDS MULLEN, MUSSER INSURANCE Ill SECOND AVE. POMEROY CALL 992-3381 or 992-2342 POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Bill Webb of Gallipolis has f<ljlnd himself in another struggle with the Mason Couniy Board of Education, and~~illg 10 do with his wardrobe, but a lot 10 do with his children's education. Webb, who has been suspended from school three times this year for not followin~ a dress code is· sued by Supenntendent Charles Chambers, has received an out-of· state tuition bill for Sl,791.37 for his daughter Jerrod, a senior and student body president at Point Pleasanl High School. However, Webb believes if the school board wants to nit-pick, it owes him about 17 times that much. "I definitely think it's harass· ment," Webb said this morning. Webb said &bat he has discussed the mai!Cr with his atlomey, and the two of them wiU pursue the issue. "I can't call it any other word bui harassment" . The.bill was for Jerrod to ai!Cnd classes in Mason County, Out-of· statelll are usually required 10 pay tuition to attend Mason County schools. He said that if the board per· sists in the matter, he would present them with a bill for $33,000, which • is what he would have collected for the 12 extra classes that he has I ROCKY HILL, Conn. (UP!)Ames Department Stores Inc. will close 74 Zayre discount stores and three of Its own Ames stores in Ohio and 16 other states. mostly in the southeast, right after Christmas, the company announced Monday. About two thirds of ihe 7,500 to 8,000 employees affected are part-time workers, said Catherine G. LeoMrd , spokeswoman for Ames, the nation's No. 3 discount retailer. Ames Is completely pulling out of seven states: Alabama. Geor· gia, Iowa, Louisiana, Missls· sippi, Tennessee and Wisconsin, Leonard said. A total of 58 Zayre stores in those states will be shut, she added. "The 77 stores will be closed Dec. 31 and will reopen Jan. 1 for golng-out·Of·buslness sales." Pe· ter B. Hollis, Ames president and chief executive officer, said In a statement. Three Zayre field o!lices "that are strictly fo r store operations" ' \'COM£ GROW · WITH US . FOOD STO.RE EAST MAIN ST. PO.IOY eM.uoiiiiii'AIIII oCOMI'WTI-11. AU-IHT ···~- ~ MAoiOII CIIIDIT CAllOS •Self Serve Gas ~CCII'ftll PAT 1111. ,_, Inc. l992-219ij 461 liD AYE. .....-r, ott. 298 SE<OND ST. POMEROY, OH. SYIA(USE OFFKE 992-6333 RACINE OFFICE 949-2210 •Ohio Lottery Tlclceu STOlE HOURS: •Bread •Hunting LictnH MON.-SAT. •VCR Rentlill •Milk OWfa DAN SIDWEU < ' . 992-9907 I A.M.·10 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M.-10 P.M. •:. .fARMERS .. . . BANK & SAYINGS CO. POMEROYI 011. ....... PH. 992-2136 -... .._ \ . r-~~----------~~ taught over tbe years. "We"ll excbange checks; that would suit me fine," Webb said, adding, "''ll come out ahead." Webb says that he struck a deal in 1980 wil)r 'the school system 10 teacllextra"'classes in lieu of tuition for his children during the time tllat Jerry Brewster was· superintendent. He has been teaching ·one or two extra math classes a year for several years. with the understand· ing that it was in exchange for tui· lion. "I'll pay my bill when they pay theirs,'1 Webb said. Webb 51lid that two years ago, tuition for his two children would have been about $3,000, and if he Continued on page 10 also will be eliminated, Leonard ham Lambert, In('., said the said. However, "we have not closings were "previously ex· made any announcement abOut pected" and lhe company had offices thaI serve many states, already set' aside an undisclosed such as distribution centers, amount for the lmmedla te costs. warehouses or financial offices Ames prqjects $5.4 billion in sales · ... and we're not looking at at its remaining stores in the closing any of those." upcoming year. The mass closing leaves the Leonard said all Zayre em· company with 318 Zayre and 361 ployees would be given a chance Ames stores, LeoMrd said. . Ames bought the money-losing to relocate to another job else· Zayre chain In an $800-miiUon where with the company.' 'Tllose cash and stock deal In Sep· that are unable or unwilling to tember . That transaction relocate will receive a severance vaulted Ames Into the No. 3 package based on their length of position among the nation's dis· service," she said. count retailers, behind only Wal· mart and K mart. In his "It probably is not going to be statement, Hollis said: "Closing wortll the while of part-time unprofitable stores is essential to · workers in the South to relocate our main task, that of returnlng to another area of the country," theremalnlng318Zayre stores to Leonard conceded. However, she the! r · his torte leve 1 · of added, the average of six manprofitability." agement people In each store The cuts reportedly could save would be more likely to move, Ames about $50 mllllon annually. partlculary in the states where Jeffrey Edelman, an analyst who Ames is not closing all Its covers Ames for Drexel Burn· operations. ;AND . oCOMPI.ITIIIAIIIATOIIII!IIVIC1! commission were Carson Crow, Mary Powell, Frank Porter III, Tom ReedandMikeStruble. This J commission wlll oversee a recently passed ordlMnce which restricts renovation and restora· lion of ·buildings In the village. However, council will make the final decision In matters regard· . lng restoration and renovation procedures. · Chrisimas bonuses for village employees were approved .by co.uncilat therateof$100forei!Ch of 24 fulltlme employees, and $50 each for five parttlme employees. Thanks were extended by Council to Phil Globokar, who donated the Christmas tree in the parking lot, and to Ed Durst, who has donated a tree for the village hall. ' Minor street problems in a couple of areas of. the vUiage• were reported, and finally, · the:. mayor's report of $6,760 In fines; and fees collected lor the month• of November was approved by: council. ; Ames to close 3 Ohio outlets LimE DAN EXXON • MEMIER FDIC proposal. By NANCY YOACHAM A housing ordinance. which Sentinel News Stall could place limitations on dwel· Possible zoning and housing lings with regard to . public ordinances for Pomeroy are health, safety and welfare, would being given serious consldera· be a separate ordinance, O'Brien lion by Pomeroy Village Co~ncii. Requlrem;nts for passing such said. "You can adopt anything you ordinances were explained at Monday night's regular councll need," O'Brien said, "based upon the needs of the village and meeting by Pomeroy Attorney the statutes ." Ordinances may Patrick O'Brien. also be amerided after passage, The first step in passing a according to statutes. . zoning ordinance, O'Brien said, "Then let's form a planning is to form a f!ve.member plan· ning commission, as set forth in commission," said Councilman state statutes, to consist of the Larry Wehrung. Council was in agreement with Wehrung and mayor; one councll member, and suggestions of possible names to three citizens who are appointed the planning commission will be by the mayor. presented at the next regular Once appointed, this commis· Council meeting. slon would review the layout of Meanwhile, O'Brien will con· the village in detall, decide the researching zoning and tlnue types of zoning needed ln.Pome· parade, took lime out from his busy hoUday roy, develop a comprehensive housing ordinances from other schedule to visit with young friends who braved zoning plan for the village and . communities which are com par· able In size with Pomeroy. the cold to sit on his lap and share their Christmas· then report the plan to CounciL wishes. · In another matter. a five· At some point, local residents would have the opportunity to member historic preservation voice opinions on the zoning commission was approved by Council last night. Named to that Mason board bills teacher· By JEANNIE SURFACE OVP Starr EWING . :FUNERAL HOME "DIGNITY AND SERYI<E• ALWAYS" COMPLETE. SELECTION 26 Cants A Muh:imedia Inc. NewiC)aper Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Tuesday, December 6. 1988 . MEIGS D~. • • • 614-992-5141 r--------.., · 9-Trlmble·Home Dec. 13-Nelsonville York Jim Cobb GIRLS Sunny. Tonight, low In mid • 30s. Wednesday, variable ·. cloudiness. IDgh 40 to 45. -· • ~ \ r ~ .r........ ~ ·- ' CHRISTMAS PIONSETI'IAS - More than 000 pots of the popular Chrlstmllll flower, the poinsettia, were sold by the Pomeroy PTO and • Pomeroy Elementary students as a special lund raising project. To encourage the youngs~rs lo "NATIVITY SCENE - Eric White and Penny Lewis portrayed Joseph and Mary In the manger during Monday evening's Christmas parade In Middleport. The two youths were on the float from the Middleport First Baptist Church. Atlantis slated to land today CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UP!) -The crew of the shuttle Atlantis was scheduled to glide to a California landing Tuesday, NASA announced Monday, with agency managers "happy as hell" with the secret military flight to put a spy satellite in orbit. Atlantis skipper Robert "Hoot" Gibson and co-pilot Guy Gardner planned to fire the shuttle's two big braking rockets Tuesday afternoon to begin the ship's hourlong descent to a touchdown at 3:36 p.m. PST at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. It was the first word from NASA on the status of the 27th shuttle mission since four hours after bias tot! Friday from the Kennedy Space Cenier when an agency spokesman said the shut· tie and its live-man all·mllltary crew had a ''go'' for orbital operations. "All systems aboard the orbi· ter Atlantis continue to perform satisfactorily," said a NASA statement released at 6:16 p.m. EST Monday. "The STS-27 crew Is doing well and Is beginning landing preparations ." The ·sp;~ce agency said pre· launch data Indicating a small .... leak In one of Atlantis's landing gear tires waA not considered serious. •'The left Inboard main landing gear tire pressure Is not a get out and sell, prizes were awarded. The top live. concern for landing," the NASA statement said. sale~~men each receiving a cash prize were With a big radar reconnals· Amaada Brinker, Travis Abbott, Grant Abbott, sance satellite thought to have · Anna Thompson, and Billy Soulsby. been successfully !aunched over the weekend tef spy on the Soviet Union, one top NASA manager said America's 27th shuttle flight had gone well. "Everyone's as happy as hell," he said of the shuttle flight. The shuttle's satellite payload, code-named "Lacrosse," report· edly is capable of taking detailed pictures of targets on the ground, despite cloud cover or lighting conllltlons, adding a new dlmen· slon to American military recon· naissance from space. Gibson. Gardner and their crewmates - Richard "Mike" Mullane, Jerry Ross and William Shepherd - planned to land on a dry lakebed runway at Edwards where there is plenty of margin for error In the event of prob· !ems. The weather outlook for landing is "favorable." NASA commentary about the flight, which stopped lour hours after blastoff Friday, will re· sume 30 minutes before Gibson and Gardner fire Atlantis's brak· lng rockets to drop the ship out of orbit a bout an hour before landing. The conclusion of the esti· mated 69-orblt, 1.7 mllllon·mile voyage, the last shuttle flight lor the year, will come 64 days alter Discovery's landing at Edwards on Oct. 3 to close out the first post-Challenger flight. Soviet foreign ministry spokes· man Gennadl Geraslmov, In an Interview Sunday, described Atlantis's mission as an "unfor· tuna te co Incidence" in light of Soviet leader Mikhail Gorba· chev's visit this week tQ the United Nations In New York. • But NASA steadfastly refused' to discuss the crew's flight _plan, the status of the classified cargo or any other aspect oft he covert mission, which has been con· dueled under a strict news blackout. ..-- Loc'~ news briefe~Parties reach agreement The landowners and other p;~rty defendants have come to an • agreement in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court case of Warren J. Smith, director of transportation, State of Ohlo, versus William B. Ledlle, et al, with regard to the amount of compensation and damages due said landowners. The landowners shall accepl$2,000 for appropriator\ of property and damages, as a result of construction and Improvements to State '• Route 124. In ariothercourtmatter, thecaseofWiimaJ. Hammond, eta!, · versus Charles F. Wa~ner, has been dismissed. Continued on page 10 __ ., \ ·' I I I I I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 5, 1988 brewer smith