http://66.213.69.5/files/original/dd4a8a4f8197dc6541f4905eafefe5e3.pdf 9250ca275fb89652a03e3599805ce6f6 PDF Text Text '>' ., > P.Qa · 10-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Continued from page 1 EMS has five Moncroy calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports five calls Monday; Racine at 4:50a.m . to Third St. for Carden Randolph to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Middlepor t at 11 :10 a .m. to Mulberry Ave. for Robert Rllfle to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland Fire Department at12: 25 p.m. to a brush fire on New Lima Road; Pomeroy at 3:35 p.m. to Oak St. for Louise Conde to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse Fire Department at 11: 52 p.m. transported Tracy Hein from an au to · acc!denyon Dutchtown Road to Veterans Memorial Hospl\81. -----~a Marybell Rowels I · VIvian Quickel Powell, 84, of ; Santa Barbara Road, Orlando, . Fla., died Saturday at Grace Villas Nursing Home In Orlando. : A homemaker, she was born March 25, 1904 In Winfield, W.Va., a daughter of the late Luther and Molly Cossin Quickel. She was a member or and pianist : lor the Point Pleasant Church of : Christ In Christian Union, Point : Pleasant, W.Va. · Stlrvlvors Include a daughter, Jean Forbus, Inverness, Fla.; two sons, Joseph Dwight Powell and Thomas William Powell, . both of Orlando, Fla.; seven grandchildren, Penny Madden. Brandon, Fla., Michael Powell, VIcki Billings, Scott Powell and Mark Powell, all of Orlando, Fla.; David Forbus, Point Pleasant, W.Va. , and Zachery For· bus, Inverness. Fla.; {our great grandchildren; two sisters, Louise McClure, Orlando, Fla., and Gertrude Miller, South Cha· rleston, W.Va.; two sisters-in· -law, Isabelle Powell, Middleport, and Louise Hilbert, Cincinnati. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Joseph Dwight Powell, In 1984; . and one brother; Everette Quickel, of Oak Hill, W.Va. Services will be Wednesday, 2 p.m ., at Rawllng-Coats· Blower Funeral Home, Middleport, with Rev. William Bud Hatfield. Friends may call at the funeral home for two hours prior to services on Wednesday . Burial will be In Riverview Cemetery. Carl Matlack Lester Ray Rickard, 90, Letart, died Monday, Dec. 5, 1988, at his residence. Born SepL 18, 1898 in Letart, he was a son of the late Perry and Lura Huffman Rickard. . Also preceding him in death was his wife, Eunice M. Rickard, who died in 1973. He was a farmer, and a member of the SL Made Lutheran Church. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Donald (Loretta) M. Haynes, Letart; one gllllldson, Barry Haynes, Letan. · Service will be Thursday· at I :30 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home, with the Rev. George Weirick officiating. Burial will follow in Hoffman Cemetery. Friends may call on Wednesday from 6 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Weather By United Press International Tuesday, mostly sunny and breezy. Warmer with highs near 50. Southwest winds 15 to 25 mph. Tuesday . night, becoming partly cloudy. Low in themtd 30s. . Wednesday, variable cloud!· ness. High 40 to 45. Extended Forecast Thul'llday through Saturday A chance of rain or snow Thursday, fair and cold Friday and Saturday . Morning low's will be In the upper 20s to mid 30s Thu)\sday, in the 20s Friday and mld teens to mld 20s Saturday. Highs will be In the mid 30s to lower 40s Thursday, mid 20s to mld30s Friday and upper 20s and 30s on Saturday. Divorce action 6led Burley prices stronger LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) Burley tobacco prices held firm · to slightly stronger Monday as a majority or grades continued to average $163 per 100 pounds, according to the Federal-State Market News Service. The lowest averages were recorded for nondescript marketings, r ang!ng from $100 to $151 per hundred weight. Also, some green and old crop tobacco not in great demand. Composition of the heavy volume changed very little from last Thursday . Good and fair quality combined accounted for around three-fourths of sales and abOut half was classified as tan color. A divorce action has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Allsha Renee Duncan, Pomeroy, against James Albert Duncan, Pomeroy. November alanns The Pomeroy Fire Depart· ment answered five alarms In the month of November, including one structure fire, two auto fires and two brush !IreS. The department'& vehicles were driven a total or 269 miles d.urtng the month, reports Fire ChlefDanny Zirkle. ter in December, signed by finance program. Money tor the project director George Miller, stating that wiD be feimbursed through Special payment had n01 been received. Education Funds, according to the The board is expecteu .o come to superintendent a decision on Webb's th1rd suspenA few empl6yments were made . sion and possible dismissal at its by the board. Barblllll Scarberry was hired as cook at Hannan High next regular meeting on Dec. 19. In other school board matters, · School, Charles McCallister as bus the board approved an amendment operator, route 822, and a list of to the Mason County Facility pan substitute secretaries and substitute for $1,314.43. The money is to be aides was approved. used for upgrading the trailer at Tony R. Landis, health teacher Ordnance Elementary School for and football coach at Point Pleasant the • Preschool . Handicapped Junior High School submitted his resignation, which was approved. The board glllllted a grievance for Joann CuUen. Board member Chester PYatt stated the the bnard CLEVELAND (UPI) - Mon- felt that she had met requirements day's winning Ohio Lottery of the policy for professional· leave. numbers: A personal leave bank policy Dally Number was place on review for comment 351. until Dec. 15. The purpose of the . Ticket sales totaled PLB, the policy states, is to provide $1,356,120.50, with a payoff due of protection for individ'uals who en$1,175,588.50. counter severe medical hardship to • PICK-4 themselves, or in their household, ' 3812. and who have exhausted their perPICK-4 $1 straight bet pays sonal leave. $3,048. PICK-4 $1 box1:1et pays The policy is on public review, $127. and after the comment time, will be either accepted or rejected by the board, Hospital news The next board meeting will be an executive session with board at· Veterans Memorial tomey Diane Johnson on Dec. 13. Monday Admissions -Norma Lee, Rutia.nd; Corden Randolph, Racine; Katherine Feiler, Mid· dleport; Goldie Hendren, Pomeroy; Earl Snyder, Pomeroy; '\i'l Nellie Connolly , Pomeroy; Wanda Johnson, ~ac!ne. Monday Discharges - Larry Sigler, Kathleen Milhoan, Rus· sell Cullums, Kathleen ·McNickle. 18 ,, more Daily Number 884 Pick4 .3795 days 'til Christmas • at Louery numbers FIRST DEER - Todd Da· v!dson, son of Allen and Diana Davidson, of Zuspan Hollow Road, Middleport, killed an eight-point buck during last week's deer season. This deer, Davidson's first, was k!lled In lower Meigs County. Vol.39, No.149 Copyrighted 1 988 .. the PAIN with Pain Management, now available at Home Medical Equipment If you suffer from low back pain, migraine and ten· slon headaches, post surgical pain, carpal tunnel syndrome~ acute muscle spasms and other forms of pain, you may find relief In this new program through elec • trlcal nerve stimulus and back braces. This form of treatment has been proven successful! For additional Information on Pain Management and how It may help you call (3041 675-6100. Westmoreland KILLS DEER - Major Frank Nelson Reynolds, Mason, W.Va., a maintenance supervisor ol Central Operating's Philip Sporn Pl1101, killed a nlne-polDt b.uck In the Vellowbush area of Racine. The deer field dressed at 200 pounds, with a 21 and one-hail Inch · span. Earlier In the season, Reynolds kUied an eight-point buck In Mason County, W.Va. Family Care Center Westmoreland FamUy Care Center Is located on Rt . 1, Mason, WV. Stocks 'Dally stock prices (As oliO: 30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis &; Loewl Am Electric Power .,........... 26)'8 AT&T ........... , ............ ,......... 29 Ashland Oil .................... .... 32% Bob Evans ........ ........ ....... .. .15';4 Charming Shoppes .............. 12% City Holding Co .... ............... 30 Federal Mogul.. ................... 48 Goodyear T&R ..... .. ... , ........ 48% Heck's ................. ......... ....... ';4 Key Ceniur!on .... .... .. ...... .... 15~ Lands' End ................... .. .... 27% Limited Inc ........................ 26% Multimedia Inc, ......... .... ...... 70 Rax Restaurants ........ ...... .. .. 3';4 Robbins & Myers .. ;............. 12% Shoney's Inc ........................ 7~ Wendy's lnt1 ........... .. ........... 5')i Worthington Ind ..... ............. 22 27 MONTHS WITH MONTHLY INTEREST9.25% $100,000 or More $ 50,000 . $99,999 $ 10,000 $49,999 $ 2,500 $ 9,999 8.75% 8.25% 8.00% 2 Section, 18 Pages 26 Cent• A Multimedia Inc. Newspape,r Syracuse man killed in Tuesday accident Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Stephen Lee Baldwin, 38, Racine, and Janet Sue Fetty, 32, Racine; Ronald Wayne Stanley, 18, Racine, and Marsha Ann . Mullins, 18, Racine: Harry Ed· gar Stewart, 33, Cheshire, and · Carolyn J. Miller, 34 , Cheshire. Pleasant Valley • Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio, Wednesday, December 7, 1988 Licenses issued Westmoreland FamUy ~are Center In cooperation with • Tonight, a In mid 30s. Thursday , moslly cloudy. Chance of snow or rain 30 percent. ACCIDENT SCENE - Tralllc on State Route 338 near Apple Grove was blocked late Tuesday afternoon as rescue workers"ilnd rreck~r crews remove the truck Involved In the one-vehicle accident which killed Syracuse resident Dana Congo. Workers say they don'J·haV\e.a chance ' SPOKANE, Wash. (UJ;'I) Contract workers at the nation's federal nuclear plants have little prot11ctlon fr'om reprisals lor disclosing safety and health problems because the govern· ment runs a "kangaroo court" for them, critics charged Tuesday. Nevertheless, the number 'of contract employees at u.s. Energy Department nuclear plants willing to risk their jobs by reporting violations Is growing, said Tom Carpenter, staff attorney for the Government Accountability Project In Washington, D.C. Carpenter's group Is assisting nuclear whistleblowers who say they were fired or s.uffered other reprisals for complaining about or disclosing problems at Energy Deparlment plants In Washington, Idaho, South Carolina, Ohio and New York. Carpenter said wh!stleblowers at commercial nuclear plants have protection from at least two federal agencies, and those dl· rectly employed by the Energy Department have some limited civil service protection. But employees of Energy Department contractors like Westinghouse' and Du Pont, who run the agency's nuclear plants, have virtually no protection against reprisals because the Energy Department's appeals process·is a sham. Carpenter also charged that the U.S. Labor Department often refuses to hear their complaints, many state labor agencies h,ave no authority and some unions do not aggres sively protect workers. "It's a n'on-remedy ,"he said of the DOE appeals system. "lt' sIn the kangaroo cpurt league of remedle~ beca11.se it does not give an employee any rights." " We would not call It a kangaroo court," Energy De· partment spokeswoman Karen Wheeless at the Hanford Nuclear Reservation said. ''We think It'S a system that works. We do tell our contractors - with money out of their pockets- when they . need to Improve." Added Pierre Saget, director of Hanford's Quality Assurance Division: "It's one man's opin· ion. We have 12,000 people on the site! Others have voiced comPll!lnts abOut things In the past and have been satisfactorily satisfied ... In Washington state, Carpenter works with Jim Hutton, a Yakima attorney . representing abOut six present or former Hanford workers. "Because the DOE and the coY,tractors are so closely con· nected we don't think th~ em· ployees can get a fair shake," said Hutton, who has settled two of the Hanford cases out of court and last week took a third to federal court by suing a contractor. Carpenter and Hutton said the DOE appeals process Is basically an Internal Inves ligation with no judge, no hearing, no record, no opportunity to appeal and no enforcement of DOE decisions against contractors. Some states and unions will try to protect Energy Department contract nuclear whlstleblowers, but. Hutton said that's not always the case. Farm union ·see~s change OTTAWA, Ohio (UPI) President-elect George B.ush must en~ct a farm policy that PfOI(JjleS reasonable pr!c~ supports while ensuring that farmers can earn a living !rom the market: the Ohto' Farmers Union said Tuesday. The union also said it w!ll become Increasingly important for farmers to be weaned off subsidies because of attempts to reduce the detlcit. VIrgil Thompson, the former leader of the Ohio group, said a new farm policy would ensure that the nation's grain reserves are not used to keep grain prices below cost of production. Thompson said that would mean a "supply-management system" that would allow the farmer's Income . to come from the market, because the nation's grain reserves would be held separately and used only for emergencies, such as the 1988 drought. . The current policy allows reserves to be dumPe<J into the market to keep grain prices low, which benefits grain handlers and processors whose profits are generated by volume, he said. Thompson said lower grain prices have forced many farmers to become dependent on subsidies for income. From 1980 to 198,7 the government portion of farm Income has increased from 6 to 37 percent, he said. "We must send a message to Washington that the present farm policies are a disgrace," Thompson told the union at its meeting In Columbus last week. During that time, profits for farmers have fallen 7 percent while profits for processors grew 14 perceni, .the farm union said. · Dana Congo, husband ofM,e!gs road and overturned. Damage County Recorder Emmogene was heavy. No one was injured. Holstein Congo, was killed In a Rayburn was charged with drlv· Ing under the Influence and one-vehicle accident at 1: 35 p.m. Tuesday on State Route 338, near !allure to ma!nia!n control of his Apple Grove, just east of Letart vehicle. The Gallla -Meigs Post of the Falls, according to the GalllaHighway Patrol Inves t!· State Melgs Post of the State Highway ,gated an accident at 4: 15 p.m. Patrol. Tuesday on SR 141.0.3 miles west Troopers said Congo, 60, of of mile post 17. No one was College 'Road, Syracuse, was pronounced dead at the scene. He injured. One driver was cited. Troopers .said Jeffery Steger. died of Injuries suffered when the 1977 International truck he was 19, PSR. Gallipolis, stopped In driving went off the road , struck traffic and his vehicle was hit a guard rail and overturned. from behlhd by a pickup truck Damage was heavy. Congo was driven by Frederick McNe;ll, 51, the only occupant of the truck. He Rt. . 2, Patriot. Damage. was was taken to the Ewing Funeral minor to McNeal' s 1979 Ford Bronco and moderate to Steger's Home at Pomeroy. pickup truck. It was the sixth traffic fatality The patrol cited McNeal for or the year in Meigs County, and ttie second fatality ln Meigs failure to stop within the assured County In ten days. Steven clear distance. There was no contact between . McGrath, 27, Rt.1, Rutland, died Nov. 26 as a result of internal the vehicles In an accident at 3: 10 Injuries suffered after being p.m. Tuesday on Neighborhood ejected from a Jeep In an Road. 0.1 miles s'outh or SR 141. accident on Corn Hollow Road , In There was no citation. Troopers said vehicles driven Rutland Township. Another accident occurred at by Sean Harris , 17, 487 Kathy 1:15 p.m. Wednesday on Meigs Drive, Gallipolis, and Connie J . County Township Road _112, 3.5 Rutt, 33, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, met on miles south of SR 248. Ttfoopers a curve. Harris swerved off the said car driven by Iva Ray- right side of the road to avoid a burn, 50, Portland, went off the coll!slon. His pickup truck wen t into a ditch. Damage was moderate. • The patrol cited one driver in an accident at 9 a.m . Tuesday on SR 7, 0.2 miles south of mile post 27. No one was injured. Troopers said Arlen E . Saund· ers, 57, Athens slowed in traffic. His pickup truck was hit from behind by another pickup truck driven by David A. Lewis, 26, Pomeroy. Damage was minor to · both veh icles. The patrol cited Lewis for failure to stop within the assured · clear distance. Another accident occurred at 10:05 Tuesday on SR. 160, 0.4 miles north of mile post 8. Troopers said a car dr !ven by Barbara Glassburn, 45, Rt. 2, Vinton, struck a horse that came onto the roadway . The horse was not kllled. The patrol did not know who owned the horse. Damage was moderate to the car. The patrql also received the report Tuesday of a chipped windshield. The accident occurred at 12:11 p.mn. Tuesday on. US 35, about one mile east of Rio Grande. Troopers said an unidentified vel}lcle flipped a rock aod chopped the windshield of a car driven by Floyd Moore, 57, Rt. 4, Oak Hill. Damage was minor. No one was injured. a Pearl Harbor attack reeul.led P)iARL 'HARBOR. 'ilawali, (UP!) - Thousands of sailors, shipyard workers and others gathered at Pearl Harbor today to mark the 47th anniversary of the surprise · Japanese attack that hurled the United States Into World War II. The National Park Service estimated some 6,000 people would line the harbor to mark the anniversary of the attack and watch the Navy 's annual ceremony for·the 2,409 people who died in the early Sunday morning assault. The ceremony on the USS Arizona Memorial , a gleaming white monument that spans the sunken hull of the battleship where 1,102 sailors remain en· tombed, was to begin with welcoming remarks and an Invocation, followed by a minute of silence observed at 7:55 a.m. local time - the 'lime· 47 years ago the Japanese began their attack. The silence was to be broken by the roar of four Hawaii Air National Guard jets streaking overhead: one ofthem veering off in the l'mlsslng m·a n'' formation . Wreaths were to be placed on the memorial by leaders of veterans' organizations and com· munlty groups. The Navy's 150 Invited guests were expected tq file to the railing one by one and drop flowers into the oily water above the sunken battleship. The ceremony was planned to continue with the national anthem and speeches, followe.d by 1 • the Navy hymn and a benedic· lion. A Marine Corps rifle detail was to offer a 21-gun salute. and the service was scheduled to end with the playing of taps, with one bugler echoing another at !>ach end of the memorial. A Georgia man, G.P. Manning of Savannah, remembered the attack he witnessed as a 24-yearold stationed aboard the USS Regal, which was moored not far from the USS Arizona. •'In my dreams, Is till see those planes coming over me with red spots, dropping bombs. like rain· drops, ships exploding, and our · people trying to fight back," Manning said in an Interview in Georgia. What Manning said disturbs him the most is the memories he has of the smell of burning human flesh and bodies floating amid oU that poured into the harbor from the hulls of the sinking U.S. destroyer fleet. "It was instant death for some of those sailors. We were taking men out of the water that you couldn't see anything wrong with, but the explosion had burst everything In them, " he recalled in slow, deliberate speech. On that morning 47 years ago, Japanese aircr,aft from six aircraft carriers massed in the air off Oahu's northern tip and then began a relentless attack on the 96 ships moored in the harbor and other Hawaii military Ins tal lations. Around the island and Its approaches, 25 Japanese subma- • rlnes had quietly maneuver~ ·to points where they could pick off battleships that escaped the air attack. In carefully coordinated at· tacks they. had been' practicing for three months. thl', 190 planes roared down on the harbor that had been calm aitd serene. The Japanese planes bombed and strafed Americans on ship and shore, but their prime target was Battleship Row along the southeast shore of Ford Island in the harbor, where seven battleships were moored. . The planes were armed with torpedos specially designed and adjusted for the short, shallow runs required at Pearl Harbor. In less than an hour, 18 ships of the Pacific fleet were sunk or heavily damaged. In all, 2,409 Americans were killed and 1,178 wounded In the atta'Ck, which also r!lduced 188 planes to ruin and damaged ·159 others. The Japanese casualties : 64 dead; 29 planes, five midget subs, one reconna!sance destroyed. One Japanese soldier was captured. The next day , President Frank· lin D. Roosevelt addressed a joint session of Congress. "Yesterday, Dec . 7, 1941 - a date whl~illllve 'In Infamythe United States of America was suddenly and deliberately at tacked by nav al and air forc es of the Empire of Japan ," Roosevelt sal d. ~ EDDIE ALBERT FOR BELTON£ ''Bellone had the answer to my hearing problem.•.find out if they can · · help you too!'' Bellone Is offering Pomeroy has five would have been paid for extra classes that he taught, he would have received' around $7,000. But that didn'tlxxher him, he says, be.· cause he wanted his children to at· tend classes here. Last year, Webb says he taught two classes second semester, which would have nened him around $3,600 extra pay. Tuition would have run around$1 ,700. Webb said that he thought the agreement had been approved by the board, but when he discussed 11 with them in executive session at Monday night's meeting, they said there was never an~ing written down, and it couldn t be found in the records. "It was a gentlemen's agreement, but suddenly, someone's not a gentleman anymore," Webb commented. At last nij!ht's meeting, the board tabled making a decision on collecting tuition, after they came out of an executive session that lasted for more than an hour. Chambers had not returned a telephone call to respond to in· quiries by the Point Pleasant Register at press !ime this morning. In a letter of response that Webb address¢ to the school board, he stated that the working anangement had obviously been of greater monetary value to the people of Mason County, in terms of dollars spent. Webb said that the first time he heard of this bill, was when he received an unsigned bill in November for $1,791.37, but with payments to be made to the Mason County Board of Education. · He then received a follow-up let- · d eaths-----' Marybell Barber Rowels, 56, Carl M. Matlack, 64, Tuppers 218 Linden Drive, Painesville, Plains, died Sunday at St. Jo· formerly of Meigs County, died seph's Hospital in Parkersburg, early Monday at the Cleveland W. Va. · CliniC following an extended Mr. Matlack was bor n Dec. 28, Illness. 1924 at Tuppers Plains, a son of A homemaker, Mrs. Rowels the late Howard and Velmli was born July 13, 1932 at Swindler Matlack. He was reReedsville, a daughter of Lola tired from the U. S. Armed Reed Barber and the late Delbert Forces and was a veteran of Barber. ·World War Il He belonged to the Surviving are her husband, Veterans of Foreign Wars In James Rowles; three daughters, Tuppers Plains. Sharon Rowles, at home; Mrs. Surviving are a brother, Clair Richard (Kathy) Day and Mrs. Cassidy, Tuppers Plains; a sis· B. (Kimberly) Ludwig, and a ter, Dorothy Lambert, Apache son, James, Jr., all of Paines- Junction, Ariz. , and several ville; her mother, Lola Barber, nieces and nephews. Reedsville; three sisters, Mrs. Besides his parents, he was Thelma Smith. Mrs. George preceded In death by his wife, (Margaret) Buckley, both of Louise Kendrick Matlack; a Reedsville; Kathleen Miles, Na- sister, Leota Cooper and a ples., Fla.; four brothers, Jerry brother, Lowell Matlack. Barber, Montana; Wilbert Services will be held at 10 a .m. Barber and Ronald Barber, both Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral of Reedsville, and Kenneth of Home with the Rev. Billy C. Hebron. Also surviving are five Murphy officiating. The Tuppers grandchildren and several nie- Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars ces and nephews. wlll conduct graveside military Besides her father, Mrs. Row- rites at the Tuppers Plains els was preceded in death by two Cemetery., Friends may call at infant brothers. the funeral home from 7 to 9 this Services will be held ' at the evening and from 9 to 10 a.m. Spear and Mulqueeny Funeral Wednesday. Friends may conhome, 667 Mentor Ave., Paines- tribute in hls memory of the ville at 11 a.m. Wednesday. Kidney Dialysis Research FounBurial will be In the Painesville dation, St. Joseph Hospital, .Cemetery. Friends may call at Parkerburg. the funeral home from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. today. Lestw Rickard :Vivian Powell Ohio Lottery Mason board... _co_n_t_tn_u_e_d_fr...:om_p_a~<_e_t_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:..___ -Local news briefs .l ..-~ . 1 Take Advantage of this Limited Time lnvestment Opportunity Of'!IY at Ohio Valley Bank. THIS LIMITED OFFER MAY BE WITHDRAWN AT ANY TIME. FOR INFORMATION: 446-2631 • 1•800-GO TO OVB • (468-6682) FREE ELECTRONIC HEARING TESt BBTOIH'S NEW LOCATION NOW OPEN Dl. JOHN I. IIIGEWIY'S OFFICE 224 EAST MAIN, POMEIOY, OHIO THUISDAY, DECl MIEI I FIOM 9:00 TO 12:00 NOON , UMWA AND UAW PROVIDER Rutland firemen elect officers New officers for 19S9 were elected at the recent meeting of the Rutland Fire Department held at the headquarters. Named as co-presidents were Charles Barrett, Jr. and Jeff Snowden. The other officers eleeted were Dan Davis, vice president; Fred Williamson, secretary; Homer Parker, .treasurer; Guy Hunter, reporter. Also elected were Blll Williamson, chief; Charles Rife and David Davis, assistant chiefs; David Wllllamson, captain; Jeff Snowden and Charles Barrett, III, first lieutenants; Mike Wlllford and Carlos McKnight, second lieutenants; and Dan Davis and CarJos ..McKnlght, training officers. Water office will be closed '. So take Eddie Alben's advice - visit the Beltone Hearing Aid Specialist today for a FREE HEARING TEST. Come in with coupon for test. ~ Call 'IOU Free Number 1-8()()..634-5265 for immediate appointment. COUPON Local news briefs.-- Chambers says Webb was 'not singled out' ~~& """ HlBI<l LENDER Water will be off today (Wednesday). and Thursday, on Second St. imd Water St. In Syracuse. to accomodate work on the Jines. The-Syracuse Water Board Ofllce wlll be closed on Thursday, but will be open Friday and Monday. Contlnu~ on page 9 ByJEA~ESURFACE · OVPStalf POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. MaSon County School Superinten· dent Charles Chambers said Thesday that Bill Webb was not singled out or harrassed when he was asked to pay out-of-state tuition for his daughter. A Wahama High School student's parent also received a bill. . Chambers says ·he was just following up on a parent complaint and the direction of the school board when' he asked for out-of-state students who were not paying lui· tion to be identified and billed. Webb, from Gallipolis, had been suspended by the school board for the third time this year for not fol· lowing a teacher dress code when he received the tuition bill for $1,791.37 · the first he has received since his children have attended ted him in the county," the teacher school in MasQn County. said. She received a biU in Novem. Though the parent complained ber of this school year. that there were about eight students She added that she could n01 af. coming from Ohio and not paying ford to keep her child in school tuition to Mason County Schools, here at a tuition mte of $1,791.37. only two have been named. The "I feel terrible for him • he doesn't other, a Wahama High Schoo.! ath· want to leave. I don't see why they Jete from Pomeroy, Ohio, who is can't !rive a teacher a little bit of a involved in many school activities, break~' also received a tuition notice. . Thacker said she also received a Chambers said that there were bill abnut the same time last year previously more sttidents than two, when Meigs County teachers were . but some have since graduated. on sttike, but it was dropped. "I just Sue Thacker, a teacher at New got one notice, but it was never enHaven Elementary in Mason forced. They just said not to worry County and mother of the Wahama about it I have never had . any student, criticized the timing of the trouble with the beard or anything. notice. I don't agree, but that's just my "I hate to mess up his high opinim." school career, but I guess I'll have 1 Thacker is a member of the West to take him out and put him in Vuginia Education Association, school in Ohio. If theY had told me and the organiution is handling the this summer, I wouldn't have star· · matter for her. "I didn't know Give A Gilt Suhscription To The Oailv Senlinel This Huli[lay Season where else to tum. It· was either that, or take him out immediately." Thacker also said she had heard people say Ohio children were get· ling a free ride. "But I'm paying West Virginia taxes." The principals were asked to tum in those names. and the students' parents were billed for only this school year, Chambers said. Though Webb- wbo has never received a blition notice until this school year - told the school board that he had a son of understanding with the school system previously that extra classes he taught were in lieu of tuition for his children, Chambers said he or the board members found no evidence of an agreement like that "I'm not familiar with a previous agreement • none that we could find anyway. There were no contractural Continued on page 9 ' I ·- Crtll 9UZ·Zl5ti ~ ..~-- ---- - --· �-Pega 2-The Daily Sentinal P~oy Nicaraguan policy unclear 1989 FORD ESCORT 5 speed transmission. AM/FM/Cassette. GT stripe kit. TAX and TITLE EXTRA S6A~R.995 REBATE 1988 5 speed transmission. Radio with Clock Tape Stripes TAX and TITlf EmA S10595 AFTER~EBA TE BAKING POTATOE .. S2.29 WHITE SWEET . POTATOES/YAMS ..~~:.. 49c SWIE'I IOSE-8 OZ. lOLL IUIGARINE........... 2/59' • 72 CT. CAUF. ORANGES, 2/69c Athens and Wellston received majority picks from area coaches and media to finish first In their respective leagues, according to the results of a recent · poll conducted by SEOAL, TVC and SVAC coaches and area sportswrlters. Athens received 15 of 16 firstplace votes from SEOAL media. and area media gave the Bulldogs 20 of 21 top votes. SEOAL coaches were unanimous in picklng Athens to win the league title, as they gave the Bulldogs an of thelr five first-place votes. · Among SEOAL and area medla, Logan received one first- place vote and placed second. All three parties agreed on Athens. Logan, Marietta and Gallipolis to finish In the order given. The media agreed that Warren Local and Jackson would finish fifth . and sixth, respeclively, while the league' scoaches said the Ironmen would push the Warriors into the basement. In the TVC, area media gave Wellston nine of 13 first-place votes, while Belpre got three such votes and Vinton County picked up one. Area spor tswrlters said that Wellston, Belpre, Vinton County, Meigs, Alex· ander, . Trllnble, Nelsonville- final UPI poll last year, lost to Missouri and Arizona In the Tournament of Champions, the strongest four-team tourney of the youn11 sea,son. The Owls are suffering from the loss o( forward Tim Perry, center Ramon Rivas and guard Howard Evans. MUSPE SVAC STANDINGS (All games) WL P TEAM North Gallia .. .... .. 3 1 28p Eastern ............... 2 1 248 Southwestern ...... . 2 1 215 Oak Hlll .............. 2 1 191 Hannan Trace ..... 2 3 327 •Southern .............. I 2 217 ;Kyger Creek ........0 3 186 Symmes Valley ...0 4 222 COOL WHIP ••••••••••••~2~·••• S1.29 FOIDHOOK LIMA BEANS ...........~·.~~•• S\.29 UDSEYE CAULIFLOWER ........~·.~~...... 89< WCIY UAF CHEIIY •• ' York, Federal Hooking and Miller would ftnish in the order given. and the 6-foot-5, 285-pound Lo" The TVC coaches agreed with rlus, a glimt part of St. V's state the sportswriters that the championship team, was seRockets would win the league lected the top lineman. 1 and gave them all eight firstMoody, who·wm earn a total of place votes. The coaches said 11 letters In baseball, basketball that behind Wellston, It would be and football before he graduates Belpre, Alexander, Trimble, Vln· next spring, accounted for 38 ton County, Meigs, Federal touchdown~ the past season for Hocking, Miller and NelsonvilleCoach Craig Turner's Blue York, respectively. · Devils. There was disagreement Moody complet.ed 81 of 157 among area media and between passes for 1,827 yards and 24 area media and the SVAC's touchdowns and rushed 92 times coaches .as to who the eventual conference champion wlll be. . for another 664 yards and 14 TDs. He also averaged 40.6 yards as The media picked Southern to the Blue Devil punter. retain its crowri with North "Rich was what made our -G allla second. The coaches offense go," said Turner. "He's picked North · Gallla first and an outstanding athlete and has Southern second. • Oak Hill was third In both polls, Hannan Trace fourth , Eastern fifth In the media and sixth by the coaches; Southwestern sixth and fifth; ' Kyger Creek seventh in both and Symmes Valley last in both. , (Reserves) 'l'EAM W L Southern.............. 2 0 North Gallla ........ 2 0 ~fannan Trace ..... 2 0 Symmes Valley ... 1 1 bak Hill .............. ! 1 );:astern ...............0 2 ~u thwes tern ... :...0 2 Kyger Creek., ......0 2 TOTAI.S .... .. ........8 8 PAT HILL FORD INC. -· THIRD Tuesday's results Fairland 60, Hannan Trace 54 OVCS 73, Symmes Valley 63 Friday's games 1iannan Trace at Kyger Creek Southwestern at North Gallla Oak Hilt at Eastern Southern at Symmes Valley Sale. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, Ul Court · St., Po· meroy, Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Publishing COmpany/ Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-21:;6. Se- Ohio. Member: United PreSs International, Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue. New York, New York 10017. POS'IMASTER: Send address changes to Thf" Dally Sentinel, lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. "I believe that a woman should have a continuing personal and professional relationship with her doctor from the beginning of her pregnancy to the Btld." SUBSCRIPTlON RATES By Carrier or Moter Rouif. One Week .......... ............ ....... ..... .$1.40 I One Month ...... ............. .... ..........$6.10 One Year ................................. $72.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE DaJiy ~ ............................ ..... . 25 Cents Subscribers not deslrlngtopay the earTier may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month basis. Credit wOI be given carrier each week. · Office Hours! 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C-:'S-2731 POMEROY MASON SiS ~N ST. o75- l520 119 W. 2ND AVE 992·2139 llOUrE 33 773·5511 DELCO BAITERY SALE ~~:0 ~©.!.!:~ G:l'"'NXJ~® .r.M:P~ IN AN EIGHT INCH CASE. OP 262 252 210 193 303 223 235 307 P OP 124 72 123 63 93 65 78 84 . 72 73 82 128 60 81 53 119 681 681 (USPS IU.·NO) A l)ivl8ioll of MuUbnedla, lac. cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Obstetrics & Gynecology r----=-.,...-,==r,.......----,-, e 72 MONTH GUARANTEE e BUILT-IN HYDROMETER FOR FASTER CHECKING • MAINTENANCE FREE - NEVER NEEDS WATER ' I the ability to turn potential losses better. into fir.st downs . You'd think he "He's . strong, but he's still was going to be sacked and he'd maturing," added Cis tone, who scramble out and make a big projects Lorlus as a college plaay. " offensive tackle. "He's going to Turner credits Moody's high get much stronger than he Is now. average of 22.5 yards percomple· He hasn't reached his peak yet." lion to a strong arm and some Besides Moody, the No. 1 speedy receivers. offensive backfield Includes four "He can throw the football a running backs- Lakumba Wallong way," said Turner, noting lace of Akron Hoban, Clinton that as a pitcher In baseball he Lynch of Youngstown Ursuline; has been clocked at 89 miles per Granger McLaughlin of Licking hour. Valley and Marcus Layton ot "One of the big things about Orange. Rich is that he understands the The 5-foot-11. 185-pound Lynch game," said Turner. "He was _played just six games the past able to check off at the line of season, suffering a knee Injury In scrimmage. I'd send In a general the Fighting Irish's sixth game of play from the sIdelines and would tl\e season that sidelined him the make it more specific, depending rest of the way. on the defense." Yet, playing both ways, he still Moody Is being recruited both managed 565 yards and six for his football and baseball touchdowns, averaged 25.8 on abilities, with the likes of dia - kickoff returns and 21.1 on punt mond powers Michigan and the ret urns . University of Miami seeking his Labeled " a legitimate 4.51n the services. 40" by Coach Dick Angle, Lynch Lorlus is the biggest player at was and . still Is one of the top St. Vincent In Coach John Cis- co llege running back prospects tone's 23 years at the school and in the state. "one of the better offensive McLaughlin, 5-foot-9 and 160, line men we've had here." rushed for I,557 yards and 24 ·'He has good speed, he's smart touchdowns for unbeaten Licking and he plays with a lot of Valley the past season, but he too enthusiasm." Clstone said of was hurt in the final regular Lorlous. who played both ways season game and saw little action for the Irish. in the Panthers' two playoff ''We never let him come off the contests. McLaughlin also refield ," said Cis tone. who won his turned 14 punts for 280 yards, fourth state title last weekend at including one for a touchdown, Ohio Stadium. "He was just too and threw one TD pass. good. '' "He's a major college prospect," said Cistone. '.'! haven't seen everybody In the state, but The Daily Sentinel of those I did see; none was World(/)® • (SVAC games) W L TEAM P OP :Eastern ........... :2 0 175 162 Oak Hill ........... 2 0 136 108 ·s outhern .... .... .. J 1 165 156 North Gallla .... .1 1 147 131 Hannan Trace ..1 1 139 127 ,Southwestern .. ,.! 1 127} ' 135 Symmes Valley 0 2 108 140 Kyger Creek .....O 2 112 150 !rOTALS ...........8 8 1109 1109 COLUMBUS, Ohio (U P! ) Strong-armed Brookville quar· terback Rich Moody and twoway tackle Brett Lor ius of Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary head up_the 1988 . United Press International Division lil all-Ohio football team. Moody, a 6-foot-1, 185-pound senior who led Brookville to an unbeaten 10-0 regular season, was voted the Division III backof-the-year In balloting by coaches from around the state Meigs' Wes Y flung was named Second Team Division III All-Ohio loday by United Press International coaches. Two other Marauders, Je !f McElroy and Wess Howard were honored on the UPI Honorable Mention Team. Howard wao also a Special Mention on lhe Assoolaled Press learn lasl week along with Jeff McElroy. Benjamin J. Sol, M.D. SVAC standings PIE FILLING ............~·.~~•• S1.49 IlTTY ClOCKER PIE CRUST MIX ......~·.~~•• S1.19 UGU WRI MEAT SPAGHETTI SAUCE.~.~~•• S1.99 GENERIC SPAGHETlh~...... 99< 11011011 HOUSE BEEF STEW •••••••••••••~\~~•• S1.39 101MB I AMALES ................~.~~•••••• 89< POSY SIPII GOLDDI CaSP BREAKFAST CEREAL~2.n·•• S2 .19 ~HOIS[ INSTANT COFFEE ...~2.~~ $6.49 WMIE CLO. · BATHROOM TISSUE ~ft~.. S1.49 40c Off LAIIL-LIIUID PALMQPYE DmiGENT ...........!\fi••• S1.39 • WESYOUNG WESSHOWARD NEW YORK (UP!) - North Carolina, which defeated three ranked teams last week, Monday advanced to No. 5 while Duke remafned N9, ,l for the third poll In United Press International's college basketball ran kings . Duke, w)11ch has played a sott ·.. schedule while winning Its first four games, received 32 of the 42 first-place votes cast by the UP! Board of Coaches. The Blue Devils totaled 618 points and finished ahead of Michigan, Syracuse and Georgetown as the top four teams maintained their ran kings. Michigan collected three first-· place votes and Syracuse had Six. ~oting Is based on 15 pclnts !or 1lrst place, 14 for second, etc. NOrth Carolina, 6-1, avenged Its only loss of the season by )>eating No. II" Missouri In the title game of the Charlotte 'J:'ournament of <?hampions. North Carolina, playing without Injured All-American J.R. Reid, topped No. 9 Arizona in the opening round of the tournament. Earlier In the week, the Tar Heels beat No. 19 Stanford: The )'ar Heels were ranked third in preseason but dropped to lOth last week. : Rounding out the top 10 wert. Iowa, which collected the other !lrst-place vote, Oklahoma, Nevada-Las Vegas, Illinois and f\rlzoria. The second 10 contained Missouri, Georgia Tech, Florida Stale, LOl!lsvllle, Ohio State, ;I'ennessee, Vlllhnova, UCLA, Seton Hall and Oregon State. Tennessee, UCLA and Oregon State joined the Top 20 while Temple, . Florida and Stanford t!ropped aut. . : Tem'ple, th,$ No. 1 team in the DAfT 16 SUCE AMEI. PROC. CHOSE •••••••l.UA••••• S1.89 ' JEFF MCELROY Tar Heels advance to. fifth in ~I college cage ratings • LARGE EGGS ...... P.9!•••• 89' ':.·: .: ,; Athens, Wellston, Southern and North Gallia are pre-season picks HAM LOAF •••••••••••••a:••••• S2.29 SWIFT'S ECKIICH ROAST BEEF •••••••••••a:••••• S3.•69 SMITHFIELD SHIEDDED...Ib. $2.19 COOKED HAM ••••• SLICED....LL $1.97 IOIIUADE MEAT SALAD ••••••••••a:•••••••~.89< IDAII0-10 LIS. Howard and McElroy·honor~d by UPI grid coaches At PAT -HILL FORD FORD· RANGER 414 Th8 Daily Sentinel Page 3 ·~oung, ( -EIIOI BREAKFAST LUNCH MEAT "T.DIIADE A Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Do Your Shopping By E. MICHAEL MYERS WASHINGTON (UP I) -The last muster for the chief supporter of the Nicaraguan Coniras - President Reagan - Is Jan. 20, and his beloved "freedom fighters'' will be In even greater jeopardy because of his withdrawal from the field . George Bush will succeed Reagan on Inauguration Day. and although he has pledged to support the guerrillas, It is unclear what he will ask for them and If he has the political clout to get it. Reagan, despite his enormous popularity and persuasive powerswhich, Bush, although a man of considerable talents, does not fully possess- could not convince Congress to maintain military aid to the Contras. . The political reality is that It is unlikely the United States will again serve as the Contras' arsenal. . Bush wants to begin his term with ~iOod relations with Congress, and the formidable problems of the budget and the trade deficit are expected to demand his priority at tentlon. Virtually no one Is spelling for another divisive fight over aiding the Contras. The polltlcal 'lssue may lie dormant, absent aggression by the Sandlnlstas. · Congressional Democrats, under the leadership_ of Speaker Jim Wright of Texas, this year stopped sending arms to the guerrillas, and pressed Reagan to pursue a diplomatic settlement with Managua. Reagan said the Contras were fighting communist subversion, .llu t his critics called for economic and diplomatic pressure - not the violent overthrow of the government - to check the Sandlnistas. Thousands of guerrillas and their families are now In camps inside Honduras near the Nicaraguan border, living on food and other humanitarian aid provided In a $27 million appropriation Congress approved before the election. . <> The aid runs out March 31. Bush can propcsea new policy by then or ask Congress to give him - and the Contras - more time bY approving another non-military aid package. · Bush may have no choice. . The opponents ofthe Contra policy are just as entrenched onCapitoi Hill as they were In the last Congress when they defeated Reagan's .request for arms. There Is no real fire left among the Republicans- and no leader of Reagan's stature- to fight' the Democratic majorities in the House and Senate over resuming the war. 1 Polls show Americans have no real desire to support the guerrilla Insurgency, much less . for U.S. troops to enter the war. Bush and mainstream Rep ubi leans are not expected to expend political capital now on a cause that even Reagan could not save. Reagan's greatest political victory In behalf of the Contras was a $100 million aid package approved by Congress in 1986. It was his last. The guerrillas carried the fight against the Sandlnlstas to deep Inside Nicaraguan territory , but there was no popular upriSing or sustained support of the people for the Contras, the basic requirement for success of a guerrilla movement. Then the Democratic leadership endorsed the peace plan of Costa Rican President Oscar Arias that callS for democratic reforms in Nicaragua and an end to American support for the guerrillas. Peace talks between the Contras and the Sandlnlstas ultimately broke down , and with an end totheAmerlcanarmssupply, there is an uneasy stalemate that offers Bush the opportunity for a fresh approach. Bush can heed the Democrats' call to enter direct talks with the Sandinistas. And each nation can try to crack the stalemate by having ambassadors In Washington and Managua. Bush can also tighten the U.S. trade embargo against Nicaragua, which has left the poor nation even poorer. But the United States will not be soon sending arms to the guerrUlas. It Is probably one thing that Bush and Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega agree on. I Wednesday, December 7, i 988 Wednesday, December 7, 1988 M~~port.Omo • EXTRA STARTING POWER r ~fi ~~ ~.\0011~00~ Plfill~ SALE PRICE • .. .. .. .. • .. .. $61.99 AC-DB.CO MAL~ REBAlE • , $6.00 G I J MAL-IN RESAlE ....... $6.00 YOUR ACTUAL C0$1' .••.•.. $49.99 #2172 #21R72 #71A72 #75A72 r •t • AFTER MAIL·IN REBATE G l J REBATE COUPON SAI.E Plla .............. $51.99 AC·D£LCO MAIL-IN ~lATE .. $6.00 G I J MAR.·IN IIEIAIE ....... $6.00 YOUR AC1UALCOS1 ....... $39.99 ~ CllY _ _ _ _ __ ST ZIP_ __ • DATE PURCHASED PART I - - - - - , - ACOO.CO MAl-IN RESAlE $6.00 ~~to.MI~llf. & J MAL~ REBAlE S6Q) CCWUTE DETAILS AT G l J AUTO PAllS OffER EXFIES DEC. 10. 1981 • 50 MONTH GUARANTEE • BUILT-IN HYDROMETER FOR FASTER CHECKING • MAINTENANCE-FREE • NEVER NEEDS WATER (7"\ NAME ADDRESS IUB~ITI:,~-ti' •60 MONTH GUARANTEE $ 39 99 ~7C~ . REBATE SALE I'RICE . .. .. .. .. .. .. . U 1.99 AC·DELCO MAIL·IN RUAIE .. S6.00 G l J MAIL•IN lliiAIE ....... $6.00 YOUR ACIUAL COST ....... U9.99 @$2999=~ " .. �Page 4 The Daily Sa 1tillll POmeroy Wednesday. December 7, 1988 Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Harp, Stanley head UPfs Division ll - Ail~Ohio players COLUMBUS. · Ohio (UP! ) Franklin quarterback Lance Harp and Youngstown East lineman Sylvester Stanley head up the 1988 United Press International Division II ali-Oh.io loot· ball team. Harp, a 6-foot-5. 195-pound senior, was selected the 11 back-of-the-year In balloting by coaches from around the state and 6-loot-4, 255-pound Stanley, also a senior, the lineman of the year. Harp, despite suffering a wrist injury the sixth game of the season. led Franklin to a 9·1 record. He completed 128 of 246 passes for 1,843 yards and 21 touchdowns. He also carried 67 times for 549 ya rds , an 8.9 ~verage per try. and scored five TDs. In the five games prior to his Injury (torn ligaments In his right wrist), Harp passed for more than 1,200 yards and 15 touchdowns. "Lance ls the hardest working player I've ever seen,'' said Franklin Coach Jobn Aregood. ·'In three years. nobody has ever beaten·• him In a ctlnditloning drilL His work habits are He' s a helluva young man and he brings a lot of his maturity to the football field ." For the past three seasons, tremendous.'' Stanley has gone both ways, In his little over two years as a playing center on offense. Franklin starter, . Harp passed This season, with opponents for 4.515 yards and 39 touch· double teaming or running away downs. with another 967 rushing · rrom him , StMtey had 56 solo yards. tackles, Including 18 tackles for "Talent-wise; his strong point losses and five quarterback is his accuracy throwing the sacks. He had four fumble football," said Are good. recoveries and ca used four "Through the adversity this fumbles. year, he stU! did a great Job. " 1 Stanley played for Youngstown East tram early in his freshman the East basketball team and a year when, as a 6-foot-3. 235- first ba seman- pitch er In pounder, he was moved into the basebalL ' starting lineup by then defen sive " He's a strong kid and he's coordinator Bob Beal, now the qulck,"saldBeai,"buti'dliketo Golden Bears' head man, and led see him four years from now." the team In tackles. 0 "Our opponents figured they could beat him," explained Be a!. with the likes of Ohio State, "They ran at the baby and he Michigan State, Michigan, West turned out to be a grown man. Virginia and Notre Dame In the ''He's been blessed with maturhunt. ity well above his age," said "Whichever sc hool he picks he BeaL " He was just born with lt. will be an asset to ·that univer· ! ~ from the !-formation, whlcli was about 25 percent of the time. Duri!lg his two years as a starter, O'Neal rushedfor2 ,217yardsand scored32touchdowns. Ohio State, Tennessee, Penn lion this week. The team was to host Morehead State Monday. Since the opener Nov. 16, UC has recorded victories over Cumber· land (Ky.). 84-71; Dearborn !Mich.) . 83-81; West Virginia Tech, 81-53; Concord, 69-51: and Shepherd, 93-52. Losses have been to Central State, 84-68; Indiana University ofPennsylvania, !18-72; and Marshall, 65-42. Bennett is expecied to field as power forward Donna Joplin 15·9, senior) and Lynn Bria (5·8, senior) as small forward . Joplin currently averages 6.9 points and 5.3 rebounds per game, while Brla racks up 11.9 points and 4.3 rebounds a game. At center will be Regina Jeffries (6·2, ·senior!, who is averaging 15.9 points and 6.9 rebounds per outing. Shooting guard is expected to be Becky Vance (5-8, sophomore) , while Lisa Atterbury (5-7, freshman) wlll handle the point guard slot. Vance Is managing 14.3 points and 5.5 rebounds a game, while Atterbury has live points and 2.9 assists each contest. fi W J,. u: ~ If R it I HMUM' j\-t .jl'r Transactions Ra IlKs Grand \ 'aliPy 95, Northwood 7il HIIIHIIalf' 79, Sprilllt Arhor 16 llllnoill 91. norldll ,,. l ow111 "" ~ortht>rn Iowa 76 KaniMll l .o ul~ovUir FoodJall coach · DI\'f' Tuesday's cage scores 11Mirsd111.J '!I Gam,. Mllw~teeat Nf'w Yert.nl1ht Clf'\leiMdat Sw. Aat!WIIo, niJht Hall IliOn .. LA IAlen, alpt 'fvMd.. 'MS. ... N Hutlonl I, llufllla I \\'•Nn,;ton I, Phlllldetp.. ~t:l H~ Team Game- Party Anlmals-620: Pat RUI Ford-607; Main St. Plzza-605. ' Hlah Series - Men-Ron Smlth·513; 52 WEEKS Oon Hyaell-485; Rod Walker-481. Women· FOR ONLY -Melody 1\ambley-431; Betty McKinley· 411; Dobbie Call-390. High Game - Men-Ron Smith-198· Tim Cundlff·l901 Rod Walk""-187. Women'· -Betty McK.Inley-150; Melody Ramsbury· 147; ·146. 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"" .......20 High Team Series - Tonys Ca rry Out-2059. · Aulo-2:042. flle.k.~ 1 t rnore comfortable ... and ~ enamel finish. *920SSR Tony' s Carry Out ........ ........ ..... ... ... ...... 60 Sha·mmys Carry Out .. .. .... .... ..... ...... :.... 54 Mike Sells ...... ,.... . ,........ ...... .. ... ... ... ..... 52 #6 ................... ...... ...... ........ ... ..... .. ...... .46 Sprtng Valley C&A Auto ..... ........ .... ..... .28 Htah Team Series- Spring Vallf!Y C&A ,, h SPECIAL PRICE SPECIAL PRICE Heavy-gauge steel cons truction with twin drawbolts. 3-section tote tray w1th socket divider. Dark gray Early Wedn8d1Q' Mixed • ZIP , Coturnb JJfl/~E Tool~hest Tuck~r -J78. Women- Betty McK i nley-158; Splres-156; Debby Tlllls-153. ern !hat's designed to meet your need s, anc Your Columbia Gas olflce a .' I SPEC/AL$189 Drill . $~199 SPECIAL PRICE • High Game- Men-Larry Tucker-181; CITY ___________-'---------------------------------- ,,,, J 522BP 16012HDW matically. Powerlu l, fast 180 RPM. #9034 436; Ann Splres-•21. ADDRESS _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ' d u& elways r~adv to he\ .Joo'\1 hO P so ' MASON, WV. Batteries - Debby Tillls-437; Melody Ramsbury· . NAME _______________________________________________ also be a resource should wlnrer dO a fiLl ._,.1 al" · £ Long-tasting alkaline pe~ormance . Many household uses. 2-pack "D", "C",_"AA". or 1-pack 9-Vott. #E95BP·2, 3BP-2. t BP-2, ~ordless lOuch Powe r 3-position swirch lets you drive. screws comfonably with either hand. Use manually or auto- Amertcare-Pomeroy and Big Bend Ct'J Radio Clllb-1551 . Hlgb Team Game - Rod's Wrecker ~rvfce-6M; Pat Hill Ford·615; Rod's Wreker servtce-604. ' Hlib Series - Men-Larry Tucker-501; Rod Walker-482; Don Hysell-467. Women · our gas 111 you bel1iQj~ · 'lment Plan can even out Y nce 5 P 18 Q SwJn 9s. no surprises . cirC 1.1 f1'1S . peciftl I s n indNrdual Payment schedule 1 ,~ I PICKENS J I HARDWARE~ Professional quality. 2-speed. 5 torque senings. Power Driver High Team Series - Rod's Wrecker Servtce·1857: Pat Hill Ford ·1802.t. STATE $3999 3-~e/1 ~ordless Team Standlnp Middleport Lunch Room ...... ... ........... 72 uoget Pa J J J EAERGIZER. ·cordless Broom - McKinley-156. MONDAY NITE MIXED ll'ler l'vo b'1 J. · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · •1!)-~C)•t~.-.~e..~.-.~-~.--a•y~ Sweepstick,. "'High Game - Men-Ron Smlth·198; -1~; Don Harrlscn·190. Women- Debby Tlllls-176: Ann Splres -159 ; Bett y . . Our 13 OPEN 8:00 A.M.-4:30 P.M. . FERRELLGAS 614-992-5097' •TOASTER •CAN OPENERS •MIXERS PLUS MORE • BlACK&DECKER. McKlatey-404. \ o1 a Co\o..nnbia S.eTvice svsr .Tigers romp 84-66 f f f f' J 1 HIJh Tealn Game - Pat HUI Ford-666· Main Sl. Plzza-64S; Big Bend CB RadiO Club-617. "'High Series - Men-Ron Smlth-57S: OOnHarrls<~~-530; Doi1Hysell·500. Women-Debby Tl111s·451; Ann Splres-413; Betly as iCJ We can Select From.... • 'l Nov. 23, 1988 e s.re ~ "~ FIND THAT PERFECT ; Gin FOR HER..... J .. I Hleh 'team Series- Pat Hill Ford-1835· " PLEASE SEND A GIFT SUBSCRIPTION OF THE DAILY SENTINEL FOR 1 YEARS FOR ONLY $66.66 (Payment Included) . SUBSCRIPTION GIFT FOR: n wiotentlng your horne to . :" Don Harrtson-494· Don 1711. 11 . .. 1 . . tn•MI tiPs 0 .I if MONDAY NITE MIXED HiliNl Team Series- Pat Hill Ford-1752; A.mertcare·Pomeroy-1722: Main St. Pizza . YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER" iY'>e' r •FARM •HOME •INDUSTRY •COMMERCIAL CALL NOW FOR THE PRICE ON OUR FALL TANK SET SPECIAL"' •· TH.~ DAILY SENTINEL ,/re psr 3 J J MONDAY NITE MIXED lunch Onl>t · , AM · l PM POIIIEIIOY IIDUik 11011 ONlY II .1111 -1 .W SloiL ·llwr~ WIN I ER'S BLOW. l)·rt·l:'t-bA-1:!1-~ blcCall-153: Joan Banks-153. Mil· I AM kon.-llfllu. IM·I • k-det, WE HAVE IDEAS mHB.P SOFIEN lf!l... o f "for All Your Propane Needs" Wf'S I t\doelphl 96, FMt Str oudsbuf'!l: lt l i\llesheny '- 1. John Carroll61 lltntk•y !13. 8 . Connedla11112 lk•wdvln 89. BMtn 61 IIIATIONA.L HOCKEl' LEAGUE ~' ON SALE NOW: Warm Morning Heaters Oklllohoma 10.&, Sou thrrn i'otf'lhodl ~ot " 1 Tf'US 11 9, Oral RohPrh!ll T~as-i'.ll'aso11:, Prairk' \'lrw 31 ..., NHLresults f 1i · Ferrellgas 11 SW Mluoart Si. M. SL Lnk ~~ ,_; · Tarlde 119, Dana KG VitJiey City Sl. lS, MoorhPad Sl. it W.,;hlnAf,on 'l,, DePau I 75 Wa,yne St. 1i. llrlud lfl il Wluenher.- 8-1. Hiram 641 so ..Un¥f'llt Ll!ul!l i!UI ». Tl'l'h Ill, l .SU 109 {OT.J Collelf' B.. krtbll.ll Re,; ulhl ly United Prf'!I II IRI('rrMtloml G.... ft F I 8 or H er ' f J/"" PUt !flu I"K St. 10. Uncoln e6 Purd•f' $'7, Dllnolll !>it. ~ ColleJI' Clndnnlll - \'l~ta -N1•h. Wf'Ak')'llll 9.1, r~~~~ ~· -n M. MUM'II)' SL (II Rurna " Noire D».me ll-1, lnd.lllllli 71 then grabbed the rebound after missing the second shO t with 16 seco nds teft. After a tlmeout, Harper, left alone. sa nk a 3-polnt Jumper, giving the Cavaliers a 105-104 ..------.....-------.. Jf SHOP WITH US ·TO Ill, llf-thf' l Sit Mllllllllo Sl, 93. UW-Milwaukl•f' 1~ MIU'Ian ~. Who .·OIIhku"h 19 MI\Y \llle St. !Ill, BC!m i ll.ll St. li Mln1t-Duluth 17. L».kll' i!lupl'rlor M NE ,, luourt Ill. HaJI lllh!IJ l.a-G ran,.. Relmtf'. Currer re111pe4. Huekf')' Bo..on - ReC'IIIIrd left win.- olohn C'o~rter and rill! hi wlnr PMII Ber».l do from Mal Ill! ol A111erka Korby Ll' ~e - WC!~Ir.t' li:D Kn ox 18, MacMurnr.y Acqul.red llf't."Ond hiLlif'man Julio Frpeo from Cla.·pland lor firM b ...mltn rt"l (' O' Brlfoa, !ll't.Vnd blUM'man • .,Jerry Browne and ctnk'r fte!l .. r Otldibto McDowf'll; alft'ed to (.'OIIt ntch wiih pkh., Edwin Corrraand o•tfleldrr Ed W•W•Jiollat Ulah, t.•p.m. .. l 'f' nlral Ml't Mdlsl\17, Celumhia IU Dalr.oW "'':t~lt'ya• !R, Nurthwl'llil'fl•ll' Dr~tkl' !9, ,\J,~biUl\lll St. ill Drury li-t, .VkaD- Tech il ElmhUrst 10.111 . ln!itUulf' Ttch 62 f'lnllay Ill. Mal opt 53 Texas - rt Phoenix at LA l.akfl'., 10: JD p.m. • Mldw~t ~e hn\la. 1~• VlrMinla Tf't:h IO:t• .Jam~ Mllllllon M-1 \'lr&tnla 1111, l' alrltoi POickll\!lo n &I C"arroiiiU, NorlhwHtfor n ( Wlti.) fili Si""' 8a(ramenlo at Ml.-nl, 1: aG p.m . O.teaaoat Detroit . 7:10p.m. Portland at Ia dana. 7; :10 p.m. Se~ttlf. at O.lltK. s:• ,.m. ; " 8Mt'bi!.ll Ctllcq;o (NLJ - A.equJud !ihorhlup Lulfl BrnPll:r: Md outflel.-r Pahlo OriJadll INNn Tnu t o compolf'tf' Monda,y' .~ nl~playrr trade. . Mlnri!!IIGta- DHoC.~IIdl~dl•r ,JimDI'IJer aJreed to 1·)'1!111' co ntra ct ; M>nl plil: h l'fll Jdl Btmcarner and OM!tf'r to l'ortiMid of PacUic Cout Le Jt«Ue> (AAA ), Montrul - Obtaln t'd plll'hf'r Kf'v ln Gros11 from Phlladrlplli• for plle hf'l'~ Floyd Vouman11and ,Jt>UParreti : apoe~d to wain rlgii&M to red•m pllt' hf'r .lr ff Tabaka. S... Dlep1- ~nt'd to 1-)"lll' conlnu:l wltllllhortatop GJtrry Templeton. P,hUadelphlia - 1\al'ef'cl to l· )'l'IU' con1ract wllh third bueman Mlkt' HJgh Series - Russ Carsoo-579; Debt He>nsley-537; Rly Roach-512: ' MarJene WUsoo-524. . High Game - Ru ss Cars<Jl-212; Debt Hensley -234; Ru ss Car son-20 5: Pat CarsOn-200. Early Wednl!8di\Y Mixed iarship violations. The NCAA also limited the number of football scholarships the universit y can award over the next three years. When Currey came to Cincln· nail from Long Beach State five years ~go he Inherited a killer schedule that has Included na· Ilona! champions the past five years. Among opponents beating Cln· cl nnatlln the last five years were Miami (Fla.). West Virginia, Penn State, Auburn, Alabama and Florida. Despite his poor won-lost record, Currey co ntended his " lm· portant " goals w ere accomplished . HIRAM, Ohio (UPli - Brad Baldridge scored 26 points and Joe Young added 17 Tuesday night to help Wittenberg remain undefeated with an 84·66 victory over winless Hiram. The Tigers Improved to 4·0 and the Terriers dropped to IJ-4. The Terriers jumped to a 15-9 lead with 14:.(15 left In the first half before Willen berg went on a 12-4 scoring run to grab a 21-19 advantage on a basket by Young with 8:50 left In the half. The Tigers lncreued their lead to 41-29 and were never ·chai· lenged in the second half. Dan Young paced t~ Terriers with 18 points while Dan Young had 15 and Dan Brook had 10. I .S11 II .-301 at._._, p.m . Den\'tf lltPhU..elphla. 7:30p .m. numerous r ecruiting and scho· ' !I II l MOIIII"UI a1 St. Loul!l, •l~t;ht Edmonlon at ( 'alprr. niKf-1 \\olnllllpe J;Iil Los An~~;l'lot'!t, niKht Walker-181; RonSmllh·l78; RlckH.atti'eld· $4.99 m..s.t. 2 'flob Borlng-180; Larry 12" 1 !TEll PIZZA PLUS 2 · 16 oz. Soltdrlnks 11 AM· I 1M S.n.-n..rl. I .6.17 174. Women-MelodyRamsbury-162: Deb- , ANY f2" 2 ITEM PIZZA PLUS 2 · 16 oz. Soltdrinks $6.17 ..... 1 11 WedMtldiO' 'M Gamtw AllaaLI Walker-500: 16 6z Soltdrinks STORE ONL' I .'OSS - HyseU-479. Womea-Joan Banks-417; Melody Ramb!lcy--410; Aun Splres·378. HIJb Game- Men-Don Hysell & Rod $9.99 ..... Areo II -t .7:4..1 New \'ork"U4, Den~r 12:t (0Tl Portland fr, Nrw Jt>r~~ey t3 .41Uuta IU. Sat;ramt-nto 113 llllt'q:o 105, . . . . . 100 Mllwau~~H>Jot , Dl!troltM Hou•on 111. t1evt'lud 105 SellUiflllil, f'l an !\at unlo 107 Pbumlx 1110, l'•Nnllon 12 lA I.Uft'llJI , LA CUpp!!rs 112 U.hlen Slaie Il-l, U"h IO:J If ~ ·597; Party Anlmals..593. ' High Serle~~ - Men-Ron Smttb & Rod LARGE 18" 5-ITEM PIZZA PLUS 4 · 13 2 12 .).43 10 1\letida,y '~ 11::13 p.m. l>:dmonlon, 9: 35p .m. Ttuar'!ld.,'!i Gam"" NT H:.nrr ,. at Hardonl , nt,;ht Bull !do .. Uo!don, nlpt f•ttt!lburr;h at PhUildf'lphb. nl~hl 2 1:1 .IU 10 \\'lhllf:rn Co.IP.rt n ~ Ml dwl'ltt Dtvllllon sac ..m('nto Mlnir!iO&Mh lead wllh fi ve seconds left. " I was open," Harper ·said. " I wasn't even trying to think, 'Tie the game or take the lead.· I was just looking to put points on the board ." After Harper's jumper, Houston called time out twice. Mike Woodson then In bounded from halfcourt to Eric "Sleepy" Floyd, who fed the ball to a double-teamed Olajuwon, who spun around at the baseline to hit the game-winning Jumper. Craig Ehlo missed a desperatlon hailcoun shot at the buzzer for Cleveland . High Team Series- Pat Hill Ford-179!r Party Anlmals-1679; Main St . Plzza-1~.' HlgJI Team Game -Pat Hill Ford-613· •· With Pep,-roni. Sau•g .. Mu1twoom•. Limitttl Delinry 11 MI.J • R . DINNER FOR FOUR Ontgn1•11qGreen Pep,.... Qtlt'hec (i t 1 W L Pet. GB IHnwr 11 I .U1 l ltah 10 I .U5 ~ a ...., ... II i .111 >: Dallaioi 11.100 1 SanAnlonlo 6 9 ,fllQ 1 MJIIIIII 0 1:! .too 9 P~dlk DlvlKion LA LakrrK 13 3 .8 J;I . ....... ~ • ... t 'I .Ha " Rf'tllllf' t ')' .563 -t Portlaild 9 11 ,521 1•~ Goldl!n Statco i ' .US 1 LA CllpJI!r• 6 II .:f5a 7~ I . DOMINO'S ' PIZZA DELIVERS FREE. .. MGIIIII'...I at 3 loss snapped a four-game winning streak lor Cleveland. "We wanted to protect rather than a.! tack," said Houston coach Don Chaney. "We got passive. I think we learned a va luable Jesson, though. They forced us to take time off the clok and didn't let us run our plays. We ended up taking some ba<l shots." Cleveland trailed by 11 points, 103-92, with 2:45left, but erupted for nine straight points to pull to · within 103-101 with 31 seco nds left on a dunk by Ron Harper. Olajuwon sank a free throw before Harper hit a free throw, l..ocal bowling IN Lunch Special ~OMUOT Chlcaro lruhna 312 GIFTS COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPl) Ken Hockman , who guided Harrison to an unbeaten regu Jar season, has been selected the United Press International Dlv· !sian II Ohio high school football coach of the year. Hockman was a narrow winner of Ref\O Saccoccia of unbeaten and No. 1-ranked Steubenvllle in balloting ~y Division II coaches from around the state. Hockman received 10 votes to eight for Saccoccla, with Uniontown Lake's Tom Greer and Denny Marquette of Bowling Green tied for third In the voting with five each. Others with more than one vote Include John Aregood of Franklin, Tim Flossie of Akron Buchtel and Jack Ruvolo of Solon. DINNER FOR TWO $TOllE Ollf Mnwu~~r ~ FOR THE PERSON WHO HA·S EVERYTHING 1 Y,EAR GIFT SUBSCRIPTION TO . THE DAILY.SENTINEL .• ,n, ' £Aontml DIVItdon Clt\lehnd Ata.Ma ~ GB - ')' I! .31l'l -1 II .267 ~ II .~n W•hlngt on ! .8t~ I .14l - M. (.'h.,loU~ ....... 8 II BDAI..on 11 - II New J l!r»)' lt!al!AII!!IIlllt!al*lillll!t<llUIIK•••••IIItllillll!aiOJIW•Blfllll!a- O'Brien, 30, hit .272 with 16 ATLANTA iUPI) -TheCieveland Indians Tuesday traded homes runs and rankE'd third second baseman Julto Franco to defensively among American the Texa~ Rangers for first League first basemen with a .995 baseman Pete O'Brien, out- fielding percentage In 1988. McDowell, 26. hit .247 with 6 fielder Oddlbe McDowell and home runs and had 33 stolen second baseman Jerry Browne. bases. He was the Rangers ' Franco, 27, hit .303iast season after hitting .319 in 1987 and .306 . nrst·round (jraft pick in June In 1986. The career .295 hitler has 1984. Browne. 22, hi t .229, but spent 1,051 hits in six seasons with the part of the season at Chiss AAA Indians. Oklahoma City. OH. St. 992-2124 - W L Pet . HOUSTON IUPI) - Akeem Olajuwon demonstrated Tuesday night why he is among the premier players ln the NBA . Olajuwon sank a 12-foot baseline jumper wllh one second left. lifting the Houston Rockets to a 106-105 victory over the Cleveland Cavaliers. averting what would have been an embarrass· lng defeat. "There was no ttme towaste,n said Olajuwon, who finished with a game-high 30 points and 15 rebounds. "I just shot the ball when I got It. Yes, I wanted the ball. This is a game we were supposed to win the way we played . It would have been a painful loss with the big lead." Houston led 103-92 with 2: 45 left, but was held to just three points the rest 'of the way. The 7:\. folumlll a M lkm.aa H . MrdJcar !Hrto 51 MIUiaChusrtl" la~tt II , E . NazarPnf'l"' Mrrrlmllo\:11: "'ll, Sprln!lflf'ld 12 Mu~ltnbt'rllll, Mlli..,k!Grdla7t !SorltiPa!lll'rnM, Khodto l.odutdll 2 Nyat•k IU , Bard 5~ Penn'71. Vlll1111ow 18 Phil. P bvm, Ill) , C~lumbl». t:nkln II& f'ttt!llurah Ill •. J u,· k~oo..,Uh• il ~TII.nlot~ ,0 , Drl'w S.1 S..1 on Hall !II), St. l'l'tl'r' 11 SS Sl . \'lnrl'nt 0:\, \\'tuih . & ol(>fl. 11 Ur~inUM i1 , !\warthmort 51 WP.>.k'YIUI 10~. Wf' nlwnl1h Jn,.;tllull' !15 So ulh Vrtl'n!lloro ('oil. 711 , L)'nchhu '167 llan1pton IJll, Nt . A.ugustinl''!i H l.ouinillt 11:1. Murn&y St . 51 Mat)· \\' .,.hinl(ton t 1, Slll\sbll ry Sl. II' Mf'nfp~!l ~t . U, Rl'll.dlrf 'T.l R adford 10·1. Df'l»."'arf' St. U R1111d ul ph- M~~o~n 8a. H111mp;le n.Sydnf'y !11.'1' Ranpr 11 S. VMl'QUW'I" 3 Win·~· 5. Lo~ .-\IJJ;elf'll 4 {OTI lltlt"drlelid ~'• G•rnf'll; W•hl•&fon at Nt'w Jrtwy. 11 15 p.m. AU•uc Dlv..lon f\;-l'•rk Phlladt'lpl'll a I ning of Van Wert, guards Matt Foley of Springfield Shawnee and Eric Graves of Akron Buch· p,o L.w.fayt'tW" Ptti ... 'ICh 7, OIIUfO t So• on .t, PI.'V l tdUNin• :1 Sl. Leutl!l :t, MlnrEIMiia 0 C.lpry :\, ijurhl't' t NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC lly U•tted P res• .. tr:r•uu_. · F..UIH n C.li'tnnt~ J . No Purchase Necenary-Need Not • Preunt to Win . If It « w Twin City Machine and Welding It 17 COU ~92-3768 · POMEROY, OHIO 1 Indians trade Framco to Rangers W11t Main NBA re~~ults It DRAWING DECEMBER 22ND, l:QO P.M. , ( . NOW • AND REPAIR CEJITER" CHRISTMAS GIVEAWAY e STOP IN AND REGISTER TO WIN A. LINCOLN 22 5 AMP AC WELDER ' · ; • who could switch to defense ln college. Rounding out the first offenslve team are spilt end Roger Harper of Columbus lndepend· ence, .tightendBradLongofWest Hockman top coach I TWIN CITY MACHINE AND WELDING "YOUR WELDING SUPPL 'f W ~~'ih~s~a:~ ~ua:·c~I:h~n~a~=r~~~ ~:~~gtol~~~\~~ !~:::' :~:~~~~~ and I've had mine." Joining Harp In the first team Division II o enslve backfield are running ba Ricky Powers of Akron Buch I, Dunyasha Yetis of Steuben le and Brian O'Neal of Clncln I Purcell Marian. The 6-foot, 200-pound Powers rushed for 1,542 yards and 23 touchdowns the past season and Guy Decker of Olmsted Falls, Shane DeSimone of Portsmouth, Marty Mathis of Cincinnati Pur· cell Marian and Andy Banks of HarriSon. A talented secondary Includes MyronBellofToledoMacomber· Whitney, Tim Williams of DelawareandJeffHarrlsonofColum· bus East. The first team punter Is Ryan Haley of Bay VIllage. R I( Fund~ City "11, Bltl~1n· W-.Ibr. c t• n Har1Mrd 71. Falrlll'ld )I Kink" 1:!, IJC!mlnil'WI 7'! J!lflll••""'••••••••••••••••••rii 1 Cavs-drop I 06-105 NBA tilt , GrD\'~ II m~!~n~:~v\~y ~=c~~i::: ;~~~~~~ ~~~~g at~~:::~ruit\~~~N:~~ Currey resigns CINCINNATI iUPll- University of Ci ncinnati football coach Dave Currey, wh(\SC _36 losses in live years were the most football coaching defeats in school history, resigned Tuesday . No successor was immediately namE'<!. · Currey, whose 1988team went 3-8, suffered five straaight losing seasons and finished 19-36. The university's football ana basketball programs were re· cently placed on three years probation by the NCAA lor tel and center Rod Smith of Cleveland St. Joseph. The kicker on the first team is Colum bus DeSales' Dan Sprout Stanley, a down lineman OD the first-team defense, Is joined by Columbu s Beechcroft's Anthony Austin and Paul Richard of Cinci nnati Anderson. Steubenville's Duke Malbasa and Mike Burner of A.von Lake are the ends and the linebackers te:~~e;iC:.s a~~a~~sc! ~~r~%r ~~ ~~~~e ~~::~~~~ ~~J'.~~~~ ;~~ Rio ladies hunt win over bigger quarry · ·Rio Grande's Red women, on the upswing with a 3-2 record. will again be hunting bigger NAIA quarry Wednesday when they host the Lady Golden Eagles of the Universlttof Charleston at 7:30p.m. in Lyne Center. The Rio ladies recorded another win Saturday by _downlng WVTAC competitor Concord 84-73. With balanced scoring and strong bench support, the Redwomen led all the way . Top scorer Lea Ann Mullins scored 22 points and 11 rebounds. Mullins 15-7, senior. McGuf· fey) currently leads her team· mates with an average of 28.4 points per game, while power forward Holly Hastings (5·9, senior, Ashville) is averaging 16 points per outing and 10 rebounds. Center Ann Barnitz (6-0, freshman, Belpre) Is averaging 12.2 points each game and 5.6 rebounds. Coa<>h Cheryl Flelltz Is ex· peeled to cast· Mullins and Hastings as her forwards, with Barnltz taking the post. At guards will be Beth Coil (5·6, sophomore, Wapakoneta), the team's top assis t person (8.2 per game) and Betsy Bergdoll (5·7. freshman, Galllpolis). Bergdoll is presently one of the team's leading free throw s~ooters at 84.6 percent (11-13) . UC, under the stewardship of third-year Coach Linda Bennett. was 21 -13 in 1987·88, during which it cinched the women's WVlAC and District 28 championships. In their subsequent tr ip to the NAIA Nationals, the Lady Go lden Eagles were defeated by Wingate (N.C.) 81-76. Last season. UC defeated Rio 97-81 at Charleston. UC was 5-3 entering competl- led Buchtel to tts secondconsecu' live state championship. He had 206 yards and two TDs In the title game win over Steubenville. Yetts, a 5-foot·6, 150-pounder, had 1,640 ·yards rushing and scored 16 touchdowns the past season and 124 yards and a TD against BuchteL He totaled over 3,700 yards for his career, while playing safety on defense. O'Neal, a 6,foot-1. 217-pounder. had 1,183 yards rushing and 18 touchdowns the past season for I lhaqw!i_. 114, St. The Daily Sentinei - Page'-5 ·I ' ... �P·-6-The Daily Sentinel Settlement reached on menorah lighting at statehouse Wednesday, December 7. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP I ) - An The House of Tradition, a out-of-court settlement reached Hasidic Jewish group, flied suit between state officials and a last week in Franklin County Jewish group wUI allow a me- Common Pleas Court. norah to be Ill for six hours on the The group argued that failure Statehouse,lawn this week. · tp allow the display during The agreement, reached Mon- Hanukkah violated constituday, ended a lawsuit filed by the tional rights of free speech and Chabad House of Tradition In freedom of religion. Hanukkah· Columbus after the state last began at sundown Saturday and month refused it permission to ends at sundown Sunday. display the candelabrum alongThe agreement means the side a Christmas tree on the menorah will be up for two north side or the Statehouse. ceremonies and not in a perman- ent showing, said Alan Katchen, regional director for the AntiDefamation League. "The distinction is that this Is not a permanent display; It's a tempcrary thing," Kat chen said. "This really constitutes an event." As an "event," It does not violate oonstitutloqal prohibitions against establishing a religion, which some argue a permanent display would do. Wayne Hill, .director of com· , WEDNESDAY HARRISONVILLE Guy Troyer will be the missionary speaker al Harrisonville Holtness Chapel on lfednesday at 7:30 p.m. Everyone wel('ome. --~ EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Athletic Boosters will meet Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. , in the high school cafeteria. --SYRACUSE -Syracuse Naza- rene Church will be In revival Dec. 7-11. Evening services wlll be at 7 p.m: Sunday services will be at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. ' POMEORY - The Salvation Army, Pomeroy, will be laking applications for food and toys lor <;hrlstmas on Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 6-7, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon, and 1 to 4 p.m., on both days. , .. ' ~ • • .. CHESTER - Chester Firemen's AuKil!ary Is "having a Christmas party on Wednesday, at 7 p.m., at the home of Clarice Allen . ' -· -.. ,. • RACINE Graduates of Southern 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. "'• ..• POMEROY -Pomeroy Lodge _ . 164 will hold its monthly meeting on Wednesday, 7:30p.m., at the Middleport Temple. Open Installation of new oftlcers for the coming year will be held. Refreshments will be served: THURsDAY LONG BOTTOM - Revival · services at the Long Bottom United Methodist Church will be held Thursday through Sunday at 7:30 nightly. Rev. Norman Taylor will be the evangelist Donna Wolf wlli sing on Thursday and Sunrise on Saturday. Everyone welcome. COPYRIGHT 1988 • THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, DEC. 4. THROUGH SATURDAY, DEC . 10, 1988, IN '"""'0010-IOYDOIIJ. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. , AOVERTISI'D ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items ·is requir,ed to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Store, e~tcept as specifically noted in this ad , If we do run out of an advertised iterrt, we will offer you your choice of a comparable item, when available, reflecting the sarne savings or a rainc heck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the adver1ised price within 30 days. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purchased. · ; ' U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF "UNTRIMMED" 10-12-LB. AVG. Shelled ' Pecan Halves Whole Sirloin Tips .< ' &I SLICED FREE ROCK SPRINGS Rock Springs Grange will meet Thursday, Dec. 8, 6:30 p.m., for a pctluck dinner. Members should bring non-perishable food Items. POMEROY -A bake and yard sale will be h.eld Thursday and Friday, from 9 a.m. to4p.m.,and Saturday, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. at the senior citizens ceriter in Pagetown. Proceeds wlll go to the Carleton Church. Perdue Leg Quarters f. "HAND DIPPIN KIND" Fox De Luxe Pizzas Old Fashioned Ice Cream · 7.3-7.!1Coz. !JCOuart REGULAR OR DIET WITH NUTRA SWEET . Big K Soft Drinks POMEROY Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of Eastern Star, will have its annual installation of officers on Friday. at 7:30 p.m. Members are urged to attend. Refreshments will be served. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Senior Citizens are having round and square dancing on Friday, from 8 to 11 p.m., with music by the True Country Ramblers. Those attending should bring snacks. The public Is Invited to attend. SATURDAY Duncan Hines Cake Mix ...._____.... ANNIVERSARY -PictUred are Emma and Tom Hayman wbo · celebrated their 60th wedding aunlversary with lamUy and friends For _ oa Nov. 13 at Amerlcare-Pomeroy Nursing Center. READY TO SPREAD DUNCAN HINES FROSTING 16.5-0Z . .. 99¢ •NutraSweet and the NutraS~t tymboiM reviatered trademarks ot , The NutriSWMt Cumpany tor ita brand of tweettnlng ingredient . Shoot planned 13-INCH WHITE KROGER Christmas Bear With Hat I,-----~·······~ . KROGER COUPON I Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola Each 12:Pak 12-oz. Cans CHESTER _: Ken . Amsbary Chapter of the lzaak Walton League will hold muzzle loading shoots at the clubhouse near Chester n Sundays, Dec. 11, Dec.l8an .1. The shoots will consist of free and bench rest events with various prizes, such as meat and money, to be ·awarded. All shoots will begin at lp.m. GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS, IEFIIGERATORS, TVs, GAS & ELEC. RANGES COUNTY APPLIANCES 627 3rd Ave., GaHipolis PH. 446·1699 HOURS: 8 A.M.·6 P.M. ~~-~ Speelal of the Weekf . FOOTLONG HOT DOG S1.09 g:!:s . . . ........•., SJB9 WITH FIIES...",S1.64 cond~" arvest® ' ' Won't You Help Feed The Hul)gry? Please bring your eKtra canned food by your local Kreger store and place it in our specially marked receptacles by December 10th. The food will be distributed by Kroger to local Food Banks in support of the Second Hal'llest Program. Thank you for your support. J • ·" POMEROY - The Meigs County. Ministerial Association will once again be collecting good warm, clean outer Clothing for ; distribution to those who need it. '' To contribute clothing residents may contact either the Rev. or the Rev. Melvin Franklin, 9~-3317 . "FREE" RECLINER STOP IN SOON AND REGISTER FOR A FREE RECLINER TO BE GIVEN AWAY. DRAWING WILL BE HELD ON DECEMBER 23, 1988. No Purcha.. Neceaary-IINII llot h PreHnt to Win. MEIGS FURNIT 210 31D ST. IACI., OliO POMEROY - The Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American RevolutlonwillmeetFriday, Dec. 9, 1 p.m., at the Grace Episcopal Church Parish House. lb. II $ Banquet, dauce POMEROY - The annual JayMar Golf awards banquet and dance will be held Sunday, Collecting clothing ' · Richard H. Freeman , 992-3172, office. or at his home 992-6818, . FRIDAY 18.25-18.!1Coz. 12-Pak 12-oz. Cans SUNDAY POMEROY - The Royal Oak Dance Club will hold their annual Christmas Dance at Royal Oak Resort this Sund\IY. from 7 to 10 p.m. Music will be by Orlando Columbo. Dec. 11. at the Eagles Club. Social hour wlll start at 6 p.m., followed by dinner at 6:30 and a dance at 8. Tickets are on sale now for $25 a couple or $13 single. Reservations must be made in advance. Tickets may be purchased from Nancy Hill, Sandy lannarelli or Bob' Freed. GALLIPOLIS - Flame Fel lowshlp, Gallipolis, will meet Friday, 7 p'.m., at the Columbus and Southern Electric Building. Speaker will be teacher and au thor, Carol Crook, of Akron . She and her husband minister the singles group at the Cathedral of Tomorrow, Akron . ' FROlEN RUTLAND - A square dance will be helil Saturday,from 8tol2 midnight, at the Rutland American Legion Post. Everyone welcome. POMEROY - An economic developmeni seminar will be held Thursday, Dec. 8, from 1 to 4:30 p.m., at the Meigs Senior <::!tlzens Center. U.S. Inspectifd' Pound Pound ROCK SPRINGS - Rock Springs Grange wUl meet Thursday, 6: 30 p.m., for a potluck dinner. Members are also asked to bring non-perishable food items. TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW Post 9053, Tuppers Plains, will meet Thursday, 7:30p.m., at the post headquarters. POMEROY - The Belles and Beaus Wesiern Squ.a re Dance ' Club will sponsor an open dance PAGETOWN - A bake and at the senior citizens center In yard sale to benefit the Carleton Pomeroy, on Saturday from 8 to Church will be held Thursday 11 p.m. Caller will be Dave and Friday, from 9 to 4, and Stuthard: All western square Saturday, from 9 to 12, at the dancers are invited. RefreshPagetown Senior Citizens ments will be served. Center. •' .• •' The Daily Sentinel-Page 7 Community calendar munlcatlons for the Ohio attorney general's office, which represented the state, said lighting the menorah · briefly during events also Is consistent with other court decisions. Under the agreement, ' two three-hour ceremonies using the 8-foot, electric menorah will be held - one Wednesday and one Thursday . Menorahs are lighted to celebrate the Jews' recapture of the Jerusalem Temple from the Syrians In 165 B.C . • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wed1"181day. December 7. 1988 .ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY Shop ·with These Shop with These • Local Merchants I �- • Page 8-The Daily Sentinel EASTMAN'S.. \'our lndependent.l y O~ned Wednesday. December 7. 1988 Local news briefs .. ~ ------. MONEY Low-Priced Supermarket A Continued from page I EMS has 8 calls Tuesday · Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports eight cails Tuesday; Pomeroy at 9:39a.m. to the Super 10 for Rose Lee to Veterans Memodai Hospital; Racine.Fire Department at 11: 32 a.m. to a brush fire on Front St.; Ollve Township Fire Deparunent at 12:18 p.m. to a brush fire at Long Bottom; Tuppers Plains at 1:18 p.m. to an auto accident on Scout Camp Road where treatment and transportation was refused; Chester Fire Department al 1:23 p.m. to Long Bottom to assist Ollve Township with brush fire; Racine Fire Department and EMS to an auto accident on State Route 338 where Denny Congo was dead on arrival; Olive Township Fire Department at 5:30p.m. to Long Bottom where a brush fire rekindled; Ollve Township .Fire Department was caiied back to the brush fire at 9:09p.m. .HOUDAY POINSEniAS KENTUCKY BORDER BOLOGNA 79< LB. WHOLE STICK . FISCHER FISCHER LARD 25 LB. ' s PAIL $ 599 799, . WHOLE Boneless Tavern Hams BACON SLBS. GRANVILLE, Ohio (UP!) Pollee officials say they plan to file charges against anybody they know who purchased a fake driver's license from the opera· tors of a ring that operated In Granv.lile and Columbus. The fake driver's license ring was broken last weekend with the arrests of William Watson, 20, and Deborah Pfister, 21, in Granville, and Michael Schneider, 20, In Columbus. The three have been accused of selling fake driver's licenses to people too young to buy alcohoilc beverages, said Granville Pollee Chief Steve Cartnai. Cartnal said he Is concerned about juveniles becoming in· ', volved In an accident after using .. ihe fake IDs to purchase beer a~d • liquor. "We want to make sure these people don' t become intoxicated and get Involved in an accident," Cartnal said. $499 • . .. ' •REG. •HOMESTYLE TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE Chilled Tropicana B~neless Orange Juice Chuck Roast Dana.Congo Granulated Sugar 5 3PAII WCTRIC LIGHT BULBS •6o •1oo wan GROUND BEEF By llniled Press International Falling snow gave the Rocky Mountain and Northern Plains states a Christmas ~ard look Wednesday and more snow was headed for parts of New Mexico, Texas and Oklahoma, the National Weather Service said. The snow that trimmed trees and blanketed roots was being generated by a high pressure system being nudged Into the country's midsection !rom Can· ada, sending temperatures plum· Chambers... $1 09lB. Boneless T • Sirloin Steak Hoover Elkins POUND PUPPIES 2 FOR $5 " BLUE BONNET LUZIANNE Margarine Tea Bags Quarters NESCAFE INSTANT Mt Blend Coffee · e Weather South Central Ohio TOMATO JUICE Tonight: Variable cloudiness, with a low between 30 and 35. Winds becoming north less than 10 mph. Chance of precipitation 20 percent. ·• Thursday: Mostly cloudy, with a slight .chance of rain or snow. Highs will be near 40. Chance of precipltation 30 percent. Extended Forecast Friday through Sunday A chance of snow Friday, fair Saturday, with a chance of showers on Sunday. Highs will range from the middle 20s to the middle 30s Friday and Saturday and from the upper 30s to the middle 40s on Sunday. Early morning lows wlil be bvetwe.en 15 and 25 Friday and Saturday and in the 20s Sunday. Limit One With $10.00 or More 46 Oz. Can Cknnl will continue after Christmas. Dorothy ltntz-Preclous ••oriel St1ll01 oWe R...,. The Right To Limit Quantltlee •Pr'- Effective Wed., Doc. 7 thru Sot.. Dec. 11; 1988 •USDA Food Stompo Gladly Accepted • Not Re1pon 11ble For Typovrophlcel Error~ -- Get the full potenticd from your Satellite System. Add a decoder • If you want to update to an liD Receiver, we have them for only $699°0 Don't have a Satellite System? We have complete IRD systems for $1499°0 . •COMPLETE UNE OF TOYS •RI,JS'SELL STOVER CANDY •WRAPPING PAPER . •CHRISTMAS CARDS . WE ALSO DO REPAIRS ON ALL SATEWTE SYSTEMS. "FREE DEUVERY· AREAS" STORE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 9 A.M.-6 P.M. SAT. 9 A.M.·3 P.M . ~-w--•••••••••••••••••-~- PRESCRIPTION SHOP 991-6669 OEJ READY FOR YOUR HOLIDAY PARTIES 271 N. SECOIID • MIDDLEPOU, 6H. WE HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTION OF DRESS SHOES AND FLATS . . IN THE ARE~ · All Dress Shoes Dress ~lots and Matchmg case. ., 600 RPM, 2.4 lloL Reg. Price 195.00 Campcxt design, indudes dust . /0 OFF connie" CORDLESS f DRIVER-DRILL f' KIT Naturalizer I s147so Reg. Price $248.00 FootwOrks !'" Reg. Price 174.95 Moolol 6093DW ' 9.6 V, variallle speed, fiYII'Ii· · ' ble with bottwy, charger and . : case. O'DELL ("\ 2 2.7 GIIIP Maiello motor, !fa" in SMI, Ill" in wood, ballbloring c consttudion. I JmceV'• LUMBER POMEROY STORE f S 2 J ~ ' QOI I 10':;= J Model Reg. Pri" 1155.00 60tODWI lndudes ball•y, charger and "Late Comers Can Make Up Work" OUI SCHIDW IS UMIIED...CALL NOW 949-3060 SATELLITE Middleport, Pomeroy, Bn1dbury, Minersville, Rutland. Syrecute, Mason, W Va. ORDERS MUST BE PHONED IN BEFORE 3 P.M. Free Delivery On All Preacriptiona. If You Don't Need A Prescription We Will Deliver Any1hlng In Store FREE On A '6.00 Minimum Order. Am Electric Power ............. 27% AT&T ................................. 29% Ashland O!J» .......................33\4 Bob Evans ........................... 15 Charming Shoppes ............... 13 City Holding Co ................... 32 Federal Mogul.. ................... 48 Goodyear T&R ........... , ........ 48 Heck's ................................. \4 Key Centurion ....................15\4 Lands' End ......................... 27% Limited Inc ......................... 27 Multimedia Inc .................... 71 Rax Restaurants .................. 3\4 Robbins & Myers ................ 12~ Shoney's Inc ........................ 7~ Wendy's Intl ............... :........ 5',4 Worthington lnd ................. 221,{, CROCHO CUSSES WILL BEGIN TUESDAY I DEC. 6TH 7 p.M.-9 p.M. AND THURSDAYI DEC. 8TH 1 P.M.-3 P.M. , Hospital news BEST PRICES ON TOSHIBA IN MEIGS & GALLIA CO. Daily stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewt Divorce actions have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Lois J. Payne, Pomeroy, against Kenneth H. Payne, Harrisonville; and Mary Maxine Marcinko, Tuppers Plains, against Robert S. Marcinko, Tuppers Plains. A restral ning order has been Issued against the defendant In the Marcinko action. doing their job. K "I hale 10 make. an assumption, then tum around and it's no~ being done," Pyatt said. As far as an agreement wilh a previous superinlelldent, I didn't know about lillY deal being made, and if it was, it The senior Citizens Center, should have been discussed with Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, Is board.'' Pyatt said that this issue is sponsoring a bake sale and one the board will have to research . holiday bazaar on Thursday Veterans Memorial Tuesday Admissions - Dale and look into. afrom 9:30 to 3. ltems at the "There is no harassment from bazaar include ceramics, quilts, Taylor, Middleport; Jessie JarIbis board of education," Pyatt con· afghans, pillows, knit and · rell, Pomeroy; Mary Pickens, linued, though he admitted it was crochet items, wall hangings and Racine. probably bad timing in the case of holiday decorations. The public Tuesday Discharges - Goldie Webb. "The board has the ultimate Is Invited to attend. Roberts, Lewis Taylor. decision as 10 what to do with it" Pyatt said that two studeniS have been turned in, and another possibility is being checked into. "If there are two, there may be 10," ~ board member said. Webb said that he had staned teaching in lieu of tuition at the time when Jerry Brewster. now superintendent of Cabell County . Schools, was superintendent in Mason County. After repeated attempiS, Brewster could not be reached for comment. Bill Barker, ' fonner superintendent of Mason CoUnty Schools, declined to comment on a possible tuition for free-teaching deal that might have existed with Webb, until after the board's Dec. 13 executive session in which he has been asked to teStify. YOU'LL FIND GinS FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY Stocks Divorces sought sibility to tum out-of-state studeniS' nam!=l in. "I assume they should be SANTA'S GIFT HEADQUARTERS Granted judgment Larry W. Banks, doing busl· ness as Banks Construction Co., has been granted a $7,724.24 judgment in Meigs County Com· mon Pleas Court from Robert 0. Schmoll. Johnnie K. Harrison has beeq granted shock probation and will be released from prison and placed.Jn probation for live years. The case of Manning Roush, et al. versus the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, has been dismissed. states. They said 2 to 4 inches of new The weather service said 3 . snow was likely in mo.st watch Inches of snow fell by · dawn areas with heavier amounts Wednesday at Sheridan, Wyo., expe~ted in New Mexico's mounand 2 Inches covered the ground tains, and 1 to 3 Inches was at Laramie, Casper and Lander, predicted for Denver, with more Wyo. The Wyoming Highway expected In Colorado's higher Patrol warned of slick roads in elevations. many parts of the state. Another 2 inches of snow fell early Wednesday at Great Falls, Mont., and Billings, Mont., got an Licenses issued Inch. • Marriage licenses have been Winter storm watches and snow advisories were posted issued in Meigs County Probate Wednesday for parts of Montana, Court to Todd Christopher JohnWyoming, Utah and Colorado, son, 21, Pomeroy, and Gina Nicol New Mexico and the Texas Pellegrino, 20, Tuppers Plains; John Steven Buskirk, 30, Parpanhandle, forecasters said. kersburg, W.Va., and Joy Ann Jones, 22, Parkersburg, W.Va.; Dallas Dwight Sayre, 28, GallipoBake sale and lis, and Anita Lynn Smith, 20, 'Pomeroy. bazaar scheduled Continued from page 1 agreements, or previous apeerneniS made relative to bltoring.' Webb has said that he will present lhe board with a bill for $33.000 for extra classes he has taught over the years that he was not paid for, if the board persists in the matter. "Most teachers volunteer their He said juveniles would be time 10 helJ?. kids," the superinten· charged under the state's juve· dent said. How can you be paid nile code, while those 18 or older for a position unless you have some would be charged as adults. kind of a~ent to do that job by Watson, Pfister and Schneider someone m authority?K appeared Monday In Licking and The superintendent said that "We Franklln County municipal found two students, they were bil· courts, respectively, and were led, they owe for four months tui· released on recognizance bonds. lion. If they decide to continue (in Pfister was charged with pos· County), they owe sessing criminal tools, and Wat· Mason $1,791.37." son was charged with forgery .. Finance Director George MiUer, Schneider was charged with possessing criminal tools and whose office sends out the tuition notices, says that the finance office criminal simulation. just sends out notices of names that Watson and Pfister had been are submitted 10 him. Miller said operating about two months that' if someone had not been .sent a before their arrests and had sold notice in the past, as far as he knew, at least 40 fake licenses for $45 to he had never been given a name. $55, authorities said. Schneider "We detennine the tuition," had operated several months and had sold hundreds of fake IDs, MiUer said, which is based on lhe law, then we charge so much. · Cartnal said. . ''Ours is $1,791.37." Schneider, an Ohio State Uni· board member Chester School verslty student from Newark, · Pyatt says that he didn't know that was arrested in his apartment · there were students who were not near the OSU campus. paying. ''We have a county policy that out-of-state tuition wiU be collected. I have to assume those policies are being followed." Pyatt said that it is the principals' respon- Hoover Elmo Elkins, 59, of 'Dana (Denny) A. Congo, 6(), of 58666 State Route 124, Porlland, · College Road, Syracuse, died died Dec. 2 at his residence alter . Tuesday afternoon in a motor a lengthy Illness. vehicle accident on State Route · Born April 9; 1929 In Lincoln 338 near Apple Grove. · County, W.Va., Mr. Elkins was a Born March 1, 1928 at Long son of the late Whitelaw and Bottom, Mr. Congo was the son of Vatura Linville Elkins. He was a : Charles andEvaKeyesCongoSr. mlilworker for Colt Industries' · He was a self·employ~d truck Crucible Steel In Midland, Pa. · driver, a member of the Forked Survivors include his wife, . Run Gun Club, and a veteran of Mildred Triplett Elkins; three World War II. daughters, Car!etta Wolfe, Dl· Survivors Include his wife, anne Hazeiette and Georgetta Emmogene (:ongo, Syracuse; Beebout, all of East Liverpool; two brothers, Charles Congo Jr., three brothers, Paul and Bill Portland, !lnd 9~ne Coq~o, Long Elkins, of Industry, Pa., and Boltom; a siSter, Eileen Polk. Wetzel Elkins, of Griffithsville, Portia·nd: two stepdaughters, W.Va.; six sisters, Shirley StanDiana Mlils, · Syracuse, and ley, of Slas, W.Va., Jewell Teresa Talbott, Long Bottom; Pridemore, of East Liverpool, three step grandchildren; and Hazel Jeffers, of Hurricane, several nieces and nephews. W.Va. r Syldred Cooper, of Grlf. He was preceded in death by fithsville, W.Va., Dorothy Elhis parents and a sister, Louise kins, o! Yawkey, W.Va., and Craig. ~uth Jenkins, of Kansas; and six Services will b~ 1 p.m. Friday grandchildren. at the Ewing Funeral Home, with The funeral was Monday, ·~1 Rev. Carl Hicks officiating. Burial wlil be in the Gilmore .a.m.. at the Koontz Funeral Home In Ham lin, W.Va., with Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. on · Rev. Kenneth Bell 'and Rev. Tommy Stowers both officiating. Thursday. Burial was in the Elkins Cemetery at Palermo, W.Va. meting. The mercury was ex .. peeled to hover in the teens and 20s through Thursday over the Northern Plains, forecasters said. While the nation's midsection got a hefty dose of cold weather Wednesday, clear skies pre· valled over the East Coast and forecasters said a!ternoon highs would climb Into the 50s and 60s - 10 to 15 degrees above normal - from southern New England to the Carolinas and the Gulf Coast _,...-:;..:.:.=~==-=-- --Area deaths-- BI-RITE The Daily Sentinei-Pa9e-9 Nation's midsection has cold weather, snow Police break up fake driver's license ·ring SUPERIOR CENTER SUCED PORK SAUSAGE SLB. ROLL $499 PURE • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday. December 7 •• 1988 Th · H · , . Sp f ORDERS e 0 0 . ·a 9t For Lo Priees! Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio • 834 E. MAIN ST. 614-992·6600 OPEN: MON.-FRI. 7 A.M.-6:30P.M. SAT. 7 A.M.·& P.M. f I ~~~~~~-~~~~--~~~~~- '. . ; ·· · Chapman Shoes POMEROY'S QUAUTY SHOE STOlE ' ' - ~ \ �I • Page- 10- The • o8cember 7 , 1988 Ohio Chtl11m11 Annlrst111g - 298 SECOND ST. . POMEROY, OH. ' ; ! • . - PRICES EFFECnVE RAGU' MEAT OR MUSHROOM SPAGHETTI SAUCE DAILY DRAWINGS FOR GROCERIES NOV.27 . STORE HQ1JRS Monday thi"u Sunday 8 AM-10 PM DEC. 4, THRU SAT., DEC. 10, 1988 FOOD STORES tHRU Pork Loin .~~•••• $139 · Sausage •••••••••. .-•••••• 99c HILLSHIRE FARM SMOKED $ 99 Sausage ••••••••.':..... 1 .· $ 89 ~ T-Bone Steaks .~~.~ 3 i U.S.D.A. ~HOICE BONELESS $1 49 U.S.D.A. CHOICE · -...... :.Chuck Roast •.••.•••• : CAROLINA PRIZE. ~ Bacon ................... ,· . 69< LB. SUPERIOR LB. I . Lunch Meat.......... PRODUCTS 2 LITER FLORIDA RIPE WIN $ 19 1 - . Penner Crunchy or. Creamy TOMATOES sso_oo PEANUT BUnER ¢ - Bramleys Peach or 2-lb:'" . .: '-------L-B.--_..,;;;;;~---' Preserves GIFT CERTIFICATES Strawbeny ~Low GRAND . Price! ~ LOW Generat Mills SALTINE CRACKERS CHOCOLATE CHIPS · LUCKY CHARMS 14 oz. box Everyday / Quick Time 10 oz. 1- GRADE A . Ex. Lg. Eggs ...~~.~ ... S9 c ARMOUR 24 OZ. CAN I Everyday / • --------------- . Plus save an additional $1QQ with the attached coupon •• ••• ••• .• 1 ' ( ~ r- JIMMY DUNS ALL VARIOIES Um~ 1 Por ,.,.,.,. Goo6 Only At Pow••• Suptr Y!llu GMOI Sun., 4 tllru Sat.; Dtc. 10, 1918 • l l~i BUDDIG iji Pumpkin Pie ••!·.~~ •.. 99C t. ·BORDEN ''.' .'· i '" '· •' • I ' .. Prices guaranteed through Dec:ember 10, 1988 • ' We re serve the right to limit oil quanti ties. Some items may not be ovoilob!e In oil store locotlonf I p;: , 1 Pew; Halves 29 box rol WE WELCOME •WVWIC· ··Food Stamps •Personal Checks •Manufacturer's Coupons ••' I 1•29. 10.6 oz. l-Ib. 2\/z oz. pkg. ' I $ .&.19 . --~ /' I TOTINO'S P.IZZA c ·SAUSAGE 79 SLICEDMEATS c •' Umit 1 Per Custom• • : Good Onlr AI Powtlr • Sup« Yalu • • . Good Sun., Ooc. 4 tlvu OoL 10, 1911 0 • I e..,,c~ay Camilla 6 oz:.~ T ·. ALL VARIETIES .fb---_ ·Closed Christmas • Monday 9 a.m .• 9 p.m. SAVE·A·LOT FOOD STORES · Rt. 62 North (~04) . ....... ..---~-- . $119 :[!} ( ift I 99~ ••• HOT COCOA MIX : : GRANULATED SUGAR i :12 ENV. ~f,~ , CORN SYRUP IEveryday/ Golden Quik 48 oz. btl. p;f,~ , Com on COOKIE rs: • Christmas Eve 9 a.m.- 5 . $1.89 WHITE RIDGE FANCY LIGHT 32 OZ. BJ!-. •' :• '----! Pie Filling •.••••!·.~~~ 9 C Ice Cream •••.••~.G:~•• $139 MISS VANILLA OR·CHOCOLATE 1 LB. IEveryday/ TE CHIP·$ ;. CREAM j CHEESE MOUNTAIN TOP LUCKY LEAF APPLE OR CHERRY $1.29 I p~:,, CANDIQUIK ' Peanut Butter ~!~!~. 99c can · IEve'Pr~~~"fdoy l BEEF sTEw FISHER-PRICE DELUXE CAMCORDER SYSTEM 2°/o Milk ..•••..•~A~•··· 2-pk. 254 I:;:::Prw.:::::' "' : ~T~om:;;-;;;llt::::;-0Soup--;:;;-;:;:;:;---~ and · . $ 49 Price! $ DEC. 24th FLAVORITE • ~Low Price! VanHouten Real DRAWING 4 P.M. · Tomatoes •••••••~~ •••.• 49C ~LOW Price! Ralston Reg. or Unsalted DRAWING 3 MINUTE SHOPPING SPREE LB. : • ¢ PRIZE • . COCA COLA LB . . GUNNOE'S JAR BAG $ 09 WEEKLY Steaks/Roast •• ~.... 1 . DRAWING 1/4 -$ 2-9 320Z. - 3LB. DEC. 24 FRESH PORK BUTT The Daily Sentinei- Page- 11 · · -' Sps~l1ll We Reserve The Right To · limit Quaniities •. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday. December 7. 1988 675-1155 . . . 100% MONEY-BACK GUAUNTEE ..• ..-. • • • .• ·.•.. • •• Point Pleasant, WV • I �••• • • • \ Merchants, listen to customer wish, idea Greetings. Geotlemen: Please skip loday's column and go directly to the sports oa:tion or the business Jl8ll5 unless you happen to · be in~resud in women's fashions. Snaa1 readers have sent me dippinp of an exldlent piece by a first·ra~ writer, joan Beck, a Chica· 110 Tribune cSOiumnist. joan has leroed in on a topic that has made a great many women anary and put. a serious denr '.i n retail sales arowtd the country. The queslion site raises il one I've often wondered about. Why don't the retailers ask women what they want insle8d or trying to foist on them whatner dcsi&ners wish to declare the "in" thllll? If merchants would listen to their customers instead of spendins zil· lions of dollars on advenising, fashion shows, celebrity appear· ances, contalli and limmicks, they would [let an earlld. And business would be a lot better. So, dear deslaners and retaUers. if you offer your customers wearable, attractive styles millions of women will enjoy shopping apin and your sales figures will refted their pleas· ure. DEAR READERS: By popular demand I am repeatillfl my own Community Corner versions or Murphy's Law - with topical modifications: If you tell a lie, be prepared to tell 10 more to cover it up. · Nothina is ever as easy as it looks. Everythinarakes longer than you expect. If there is any Possibility of somethinaBOina wrong, it will be the thina that costs the most to fix . Aje and treachery will overcome youth and skill. If you work too lona to "im· prove" something, you will end up throwina it out. The first half of our lives is ruined by our parents and the last half by our children. (Cia'rence Darrow) If you are sure ever)'tliina will be OK, you've overlooked something. It is always dlrkfst just· before it becomes tolally blad. left to themlelves all thinp 110 from bad to worse. People who 10 out of their way to save money inevitably end up spendi111 more. Early to bed and early to rise~ and you 'II never find out where the action is. Growing old graCefully is lot of a balonev. •1 ... lAII A11Q11t1 Tinln Syndictto ond The Allred Church held their Thanksgiving carry· In Inner Nov. 13 after church. Rev. Archer r~ lllrnl!d thanks. Turkeys were prepared by Eloise Archer and Doris Dillin· ger. Others present were Eric and Jackie Brooks, Erin and Jody, New Marshfield; Gerald and Norma Swartz, Debbie Roach, Marietta Rt .; Randy and Char· !ene D!ll!nger, Todd and Marta, Athens Rt.; Kathy Essman, Nl· cole and Kyle, The Plains; Ho' bart and Alma Swartz, William· stown, W. Va.; Richard, Florenee, and Tim Spencer, Laurie Boyles, Matthew, Ashley, and Jessica, Ph!l ~yles , Sara Cald· well, Gertrude Robinson, Clara Follrod, Nina Robinson, Lloyd and Ruth Brooks, J!m, Bob, and Debbie, Julie Sloter, Russell Archer. Pam and Richard Yost, Aaron and Sarah, Sandra Ar· cher, Lorle Ritchie, Mar!lyn Ro· blnson, Nellie Parker, Charlotte Van Meter Thelma Henderson, ' Mike alllo· .,.u ...,. And whlle you're there, you might look at those nice African violets across the front oft he new craft area. They were donated by members of the Friends and Flowers Garden Club of Rutland as a special community project. Fun with fruitcakes ..... you might be Interested !n these recipes passed along to us by the Big Bend C!v!tan Club. Annually, the club sells fruit· cakes as a fund raising project and members advise us that sales were good. For those of you who · bought several and are about now anxious to change the taste a b!t, here are the recipes from Claxton. Fruit Cake Cookies 1 box yellow cake m!x 2 eggs 1% cup vegetable oll 1% teaspoon rum llavor!ng .1% pound fruit cake, cut Into b!te·s!zed pieces Combine cake mix, eggs, o!l .and rum flavoring !n mixing bowl Mix unt!l well blended, then stir in fru!t cake pieces. Form Into ballS about the size of a walnut and place on an ungreased baking sheet. Bak.e at 325 degrees 10 to 12 minutes or until brown. For a variation, substltue spice cake mix for the yellow cake and add 1!-t cup chopped pecansandl teaspoon van!lla to mixture. --------- Fruit Cake Coco nul Balls 1 pound fru!t cake at room temperature 1!-f to 3'h cup coconut flakes. Cut fruit cake Into 1'h Inch slices. Shape each sl!ce Into a ' PUBLIC NOTICE : SHEIUFF'I SALE OF REAL ESTATE • THE • STATE OF OHIO , ' MEIGS COUNTY Tho Central Truot Compony • of Southea~tern Ohio, N.A. -vaThome~ K. Woods. et al Cue No. 88 CV 117 In purauance to en Order ofSeledinctedtomeinthe tbove-entltted action, I will otftr for Ale at public IUction, at the front door of -.-s.~: II . That be it further i'Molved that the Village oholl pay ooeh part·time ota,litUIItodlnthoCounlyof _.p, .,.d the Stete of Ohio, arid In the VIllage of 11. on Third Stroet; lhence _........_ -.-... _ .,. 1•v en d one-third fHt on the eut aide of Third StrMt to the librery tot; thence . .terly and parallel with tr~.. non h 1·1neofuidLot 11. olong tho north llno of uid Ubnlry lola dlotenco of 81 - ; thence n - l r ond ~rallol with tho WMt Une of Third Straet, • dia,...coofl6ondono-third Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE A public heerlng will be held on D•cember 21 • 1988.at1 :00P.M.inthe 10th.19BB. at 10:00o.m .. a public Hie wtll be held 11 101 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio. to oolt lor cuh~ho following colloteral: 1877 Ford F250 P.U. o# F255UOI3049. The hrmera Bank and Sovingo Company. Pomeroy, Ohio, rwerv• the right to bid at dH· Nit, and to withdraw the above collet· eral prior 10 ule. Funher. The Ftrmen Btnk and Stv· ing~ Company r•erves the right to rliect any or all bids aubmitted. Further, the above collateral will be sold in the condition It lo in with no elllprllted or lmpliedwarranties gtven. 11 2) 7 8 9 3 t ' ' ' c employe• in the active em- ployment 11 of Dae~~mber 16, 1888 in addition to all other aatary and fringe benlfh:1 her~ofora provklfd the sum of One Hundred and Twonly· flve (0125.00) I' additional oatary . Soc. Ill. Th11 thll ordl· ~ oc1 t o nence •~ h ere by d e""'ar be an •m•gency in order thlt employee~ may receive Middl-..ort, to-Wtt: · Being that pan of Lot No. 18 fonn•ly Sheflefd, now incorpot;twd lnt.o Village of Middl.,ort, boglnnlng It tho ·nonhw•t- of LCJt No. thll ldditional PlY before Ch r1rtmu. Puoad the 28th diV of November, 1888. Anoit: Jon P . Buck. Clerk 0-oy M. Horton, Preeident of Council I12) 7 •14 • 2 tc Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On N....,t. 23 • l9BB. in tho Molgs Counly Probate Court. C.e No. 26087• Car- olyn,..rv. 191 HlttviM"Drtve. R~SVnokllbJrg. Ohio, 43088• waa appointed Exea.trir. of the •'lite ofEsta Bridd-. d• CNHd. iote~fS~ Rt. 881 .A~ bony, Ohio, 46710 · . Robert E. Buck. Probate Judge Lena K., Nnoolroad. Clork 111130 11217, 14, 310 Business Services hr=~~~~:==n;::=======:;i ~~~u;:;:,:."~~.,:,!~t:~~ to revi- lhe hearing Is 1989-90 budget for the lAudermilt birthday •POINSIM'IAI • POINIETTIA SCrlpll HANGING IAIKETI oHOUY TREES 1 pound fruit cake 112·ounce P,ackage semi· sweet chocolate morsels 2 tablespoons paraffin Freeze fruit cake, Cut Into 1~ Inch slices; then cut each sllce Into 3 strips. Melt chocolate !n the top of a • double boller over simmering water. Dip frozen fruit cake strips !n chocolate. Cool on waxed paper. Yields 4 to5 dozen strips. PLANTS •AFRICAN VIOLETS •'OI,JAGE a BASKETS •MONUMENT LaGi~an • Aigner • Autry • Pony Uiclas • LaGean • Pany ' 20°/o oFF 20°/o OFF ALL WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES ALL MEN'S WESTERN BOOTS Naturalizw • Hushpuppt\' • Meyers Ac1111 • Dingo • Lal'llltt 25°/o to·50°/o OFF 20°/o OFF ' OPEN DAILY 9 AM·S PM SUNDAY I PM·S PM 992-5272 •WAEATHI and GPIAVE ILANKETI HUIIAID'S GIII..HOUSI . " Bovorly Loa Long. by deed rocordoct in Volume 267, pogo 931. Moiga County , . Deed Records. Reloronc;o DHd: Volume 2711. Pogo 7119, Maio• County Oaod Records .. • Thll pr-'Y hM a postal , oddr- or,., e..."' Third A - . Mldclopon. Ohio 41780. · Property,' appnlood lor , 1112.000.0Q '"d cennCJt bo forappfaiMd lou thonvalue. two-thlrclo oold of the •LIVE 8 CUT CHRISTMAS TREES , . WHERE SANTA SHOPS HARTLEY SHOES SPRAYS •CEMETERY VASES ~no. whl~~~t wu co....,... •• Dovld lllchord Long ond CALL 992-67 56 ~; TERMS , OF SALE: Tho • oucceaaful pun:haur. 11 ooon .. hi• bid 10 ••...,~oc~. ·•·oliall bo r-lrod to clopooh ;,on the.ctoy of uto. in . . h. or by owtlflod ch-. payoblo ~ 10 the Sheriff of MaleCounty, Oltlo. 1all of tho of such , bid. !Mit lnn. .ventlooothan 11.000,00. Tho bolanco of ' tho purt~hooe prlc:o sholl bo • clua a~d payable to tha · Shor!fl · ot Molgo County, Ohio. within thirty 1301 doya lr'!fl' .,...,..., .cortflrtn• ,o f oalo. Tho p1nch.. ohall bo roqulnd to ~~- on tho unpaid bal· ' nco at tho rato of· 10 por MATI VANVRANKEN. OWNER • POMROY OPEN SUNDAY 1-6 ·-ott 9'1·5776-SYIACUSI, OH. oci_.... :•JOr! ""Y • OWit per annum from the .. _ of solo to tho doto of poymont of b e - unt•• 111d bolonco ohall be paid In oigltt 181 doyo from lhe dote <lfthloalo. Howtird Fronk. Sheriff of Molgo County : 11 Dougtu M. Cowkll, Att<><noy lor tho Plaintiff (1217.14, 21, 28; (1)4,11, etc $3 5 6•30 P.M • Factory Cholta 12 Gaugo Shotgtnts Only Strictly lnfartH IO·Hfn TiiPLE P · EXCAVATING a. •Dozer Bockhoo Work •Witt Do Hauling With Dump Truck •Wrecker service •Junk Yard lluoinns WANT TO IUY WRICKm OR JUNI URI OR TRUCIS -FIUIITtMAIISFor ony of tho"'"""" coli CUSTOM BUILT . HOMES & GARAGES STEWART'S GUN & GIFT SHOP loasonablt Prices" Chrlatm11 Selections. "At lltw•n 9 a.m.·6 p.m. or Loowo Mess- HOME BAKED GOODIES •Otba.wc BUY Get Your Holiday Goodie Orders In Now. AUNT TE'S PAY Smith lun ~ LATER I ·21·'111-1 mo. With lpprond Crotlit Na PoyntHI or lnt•11t 'Til July I, 191' D. J.' S TRADING POST MIDDliPORMH.lY.t mo. SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO ALARM SYSTEMS •Residential •Commercial 10 Years Experience HUNTER SECURITY Authorized John Deere, New ttolland, Bush Hog Form Equipment Dealer Fit• E••IP•t~t · Pmt & Servlu ROUSH CONSTRUCTION . Tft•ou I·J. ' 86·t~ Cardillo HUDNALL OWNII: GREG I. ROUSH "~• ·GENERAL : • ·,· ~ Full Excavating and Construction Residential & Commercial Free Estimates for Residential & Farm Work Rt. 1, Vinton 388-8745 Owner lk Operator. 614·662-3821 614·992·5952 ~ PLUMBING & HEATING 168 North Second CONTRACTORS RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAl Middleport, Ohio 45760 .CUSTOM IUTCHENI. lATHS •EXTENSIVE REMODELING SALES & SERVICE •VINYL SIDING. ROOFING •METAL IUILDINGS We Carry Fishing Su ppli..j SINCE: 1969 Pay Your Phona and Cable Bills Hero 1 HOUSING & APT, PROJECTS DUSIIY 51. SYIACUSE 11 -9 · 1 mo. . IUIINISI PHDNI 1614) 992·6550 RISIOINCI PHDNI 992·7611 ll-21·88·1fn EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE PH. 949·2969 haler for YAIMAIII & EC"O ----81)734 •' Be sure to watch the Parade on your favorite TV station and the ,, ~ ' '. Rose Bowl Game on ABC. -I' lradcrnd~ off~p!ti{"O, fl& ftJI~ IK . BUYl ••w one we loved so ·deer. We didn't wont ' to ION him, but WI had to let him go. It' 1 been alx long. lonely ,yeers .oince you went · -ey. but the pain · geta deep" with 111011 pnalng dey. SediV mlsll&d by wife, · Dorothy, and hm lly Public Sale &Auction LARGE : CHRISTMAS • AUatON ·THURS., DEC. I ------------ GLASS WICKER QUILTS CLOCKS CHAIRS BOOKCASES CUPBOARDS CROCKS BEDS WASHSTANDS PIE SAFES DRESERS PRIMITIVES LAMPS TABLES "The Gifts Thaa Never Stop Giving.. NEW & USED MOWERS Strrice Cantw for Ryan Products 8. 7 Financing on Yardman Service on An MakBI Wt Honor MC/Disc!Visa '·1·11-tfn 992·2526 POM~~2~ria·~H~~ 1124 I. lWN 6:00 P.M. AVAILABLE IN 15 YUMMY FLAVORS HOWE'S GIIO~ PAIII EVERY SUNDAY SE~ICE MARCUM CONTRACTING GUN CLUB RACINE. OHIO FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS We can repair and rt· core radiators atHI hiiCittr cores. We can also acid boil and rod oul radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS · BATHS •ROOFING •REMOOEUNG & REPAIRS ONLY UTIST CHESTER, OliO .... w.·n haft all now ttordMtttll~tt . . . ,..., c.mtl (GIIIferts, r-t•· can. dols. ~ llkttJr•, jtwtlry, •ltlntli af teys ..uslots -We'U · · mile. Give Away A lt-. ibm and Otller Prl:lel Patrick II. lllutr, Aud •. PH. 421-7245 Not lto••nol~la F• Loss • AuWaoto. ._....I A -Addona and remodeling -Roofing •nd "'"'"work -COnCfttl work - Plumbing and allldrtcal TOP OF THE StAllS DESIGNER BOUTIQUE GENERAL (ONTIAUOIS Middleport, Ohio 1·13·11< CARPENTER SERVICE CIITIFICATEI 915-4141 992-2196 YOUNG'S GRE.IT PIICIS • Gin PHONE DAY 01 EVENINGS PAT HILL FOlD .9·19·11 "" Jl. & IIISSY FASIIONS, HAIR lnUNG & TANNING GRIAT CIIIIIIIIAI GtnS .., Ill Wost Soc. P-roy 1 1 · 16· 'BB·tfn work 992·6720 IZ· II- ·mo. WANTED i DEAD OIAUVE " •Wethers •Dryers •Rangu •Fraezers •Refrigerators "Mutt .....i... lo" CHIPWOOD POLES ! LISA M. KOCH, M.S. cc licensed Clinical Audiologist ~ lEN'S APPUANCE SEIVICi985-3561 3 - We Service All Mokea 1/22111/lfo> (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 •17 Second Avenue. Box 1213 MAXIMUM Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 DIAMETER 14 · or Veterans Memorial HOSilital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, INCHES ON LtiGEST END S14 PElTON WOOD STOVES CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING •12 Veare Experience 45 DIFFERENT WOOD STOVES, INSERTS AND FURNACES 992-6282 Fel!lurinR• Conoolldoled, Duteh DELIYEHD TO : WMt, Bruneo, Aihley 319 So. 2nd Ave. LOWEIT PRICES . WE TRADE CAIPENTEI, OHIO (Off St. lt. 1431 Middleport, Ohio I I POMROY, OHIO 992·6461 698-6121 1·28·'18-tfn 'I 11-6--'11 • •aoo Giveaway company blnllffl:1. For p.aonel · lnteN61w call 814-44&-1141. Voung mother OoWmen plua h.- two moanth old pupplel • dog r.;,u,• . Clll614-44&-9441 . Govarnnwnt Jot-. t18,CMO • tl59. 230 yr. Now hiring. C.l 1· 806-587·6000 •t. R· 9805 for current fedtr .. IItt. PWI Chihuahua. mala. puppy. approx. 9 wks . old. Call e14- . Puppl• to gtveaway . 1h Border Collie. 814· 247-4024. 614· 247-2113. . 2 twin tize (nathesl, 304-882· 3104. Pickup toad broken bloc:kl and bric:ks. 3408 Franklin Aw. Pt. AS Auto Mech.niCII, C.rp... , t•a. Cosmftotogiln:s. Olvenl- fled Mdlcal Work ... EJec:trJ. ciena, Food Serve. Worklrt. Eleetron'ca Technh:lane. ln<tJ• trial Maintenance Worken. Nurting Auilt.ma .. d Order· Machlnilh, Offlc• and w•d••· Regilt• now far d•s• beginning JMU&ry 3rd. • Call Tri-CountyVocttlonatAdult Cent• at 763-3611 en. 14, A ·· 'lllrl•y ol t.l ndlng IOU~ to pay . for training we w-'leble fOf thou ttlglbte. · LACK THE SKILLS! NEED A pr••· of funding 1ourcn waN able tQr ellglbla~pllc.ntl. Callt t.Adult 6 Lost and Found LOST: All County Band Hat, whtte • bur.,ndy. Lo.t downtown d-r of p•ade. Call 6143811-.780 oft" 4 PM . Lott: Frid.,. December 2 In Mlddtapon-Porrierov area. blue billfold with velm-o f•tening. Call 814-742-21 14. Found: Small male dog. Carclnal Mkt. In Middleport. Has coli•. No lden1-ificatton. 114-387- Pi••• id.rtify. 0584. POUND black famalapuponAt. 12 top of Dead Men• curve, ctll 30..576-2377. Education Center-T ri-County · JVS at 753-3511 •t. 14. Wlntlf quaner begin• January 3rd. 10 ladl• needed for Wlaphone work. Mud: rttad w.et; 2 ahlfb ...,,.ilabla; 8:00 M\w2:30 pm; 4:0().9:00 pm. Oood hourlr wttgtt: paid wllktt: IPPtt aft• 10:00 am 'TNrldiV. O.c. 1 M: 104'h (upstaln) Main 81., Pomerov. Amerlc.._ Pom•ov h• Jmm. dlate opening~ for fuU time; and P ..t-tlme AN's • LPN'a, AI shffta. FIIICiblelchecl.lling, comp«lltt'l lllrv .. d tt.l.tha of. f•ed· Wh•a oontlnJing_ ..,.,. tlonil:aplua. ContKilaRueHit. AN-DON. Am•loar•Pom«D\'. 38759 Aodtlprfnga Ad ., Pom• FOUND 1mafl Collia dag S.tur· dav In north Paint Ple•ant .,.., 304-875-3004 or 171-1139. '"'· at .. 992·5805. 7 MnDklr, and live in MicldltPOJt- Yard Sale Teach• at M•ga Junior High needl babyd:t• for b.b,. Mult 1upply ,.,.,.,~::., be a non- Ft>m•ov. Clll Surann• 114- 949-2359. .......G.allipolis .......... AVON· An . ar-. Call Marilyn We•• 304-882-2145. AVON Ill • - I I Shirl~¥ BPI••· · 304-876-1429. .......Pomerov........... Middleport & Vicinity Ple•ant van.,· Nursing C•e ~ il aaklng licena«< PriHII:Ieal Nu,... for tmmadl•• Ctnt • .rnployment, If lnt.-..ted call 30 .. 576-4340. AA·EOE. MIA IQament PDiitionA••ilable,. ulary ,,8,000.00 . . no.ooo.oo. depending on . quallflOI!f;lons. ••perlenat end performance. Send r-.ma to P.O. Box 171. Point Pleaant. w. v•. 25580. Garag•-.ale. Fri. and Stt. Dec . lhh 1nd 10ih. 10am · n. 234 Mulberry Aw. 8 12 Public Sale 8t Auction P•••on Aide Auc1Jon... Hcenaed Ohio and W•t Virginia. &tate, .,tique, f•m. Uquldttion ..... 304- n:J.-&785. 9 Wanted To Buy Situations Wanted Lewing c•e for eld«Jrr tnd, • hlndiCIPpod. 'liDO plo~ Coli 114-992·8873. ,We h.,• room far 3 lldtrtt p•aolll In our .,. .onai TOP CASH paid tor '83 model lnd niWir Ultld C.l. Smith Buidr.-Pontlac. .1 911 Eatt«n Avo., Gllllpol~ . CtR 5 t4- 448> 2282. ~ ____ c•• home. ApprOI!IIId. Clll814--9126515. ~:...__ co II hut... lwt~ln'a Fwnlture • Aucrtlon, Third & Olive. 114-446-3159. Junk Cart wfth or without motON. Call ~ Livetv-614388·1303. Md appll.-011 by- 1he or ontlot hou-ld. Folr beingpald. Call814-446- 15 " Schools Instruction U1ed t1 rnlture bv the pJece or •ntlre houtthold 1lao ullin g. 81 .. 742·2451.· Want_, to buy ...ndlng timber. 30 ..5711-1321. WANTED S mal plaltic rtdlos macM Wore A111101111 Cl: 1111: Ills In Memoriam 18 Wanted to Do 1--------------- .w... Clll 51 .. 388- Will babrslt ., my horne wet* olcll a 4 yr. .... doys for 3 Y'· Collet 4-441-4041. •. McDaniel C'uttom lutoh•fng. op«t 5drt•wetk. call304-1823224. Mlck~ MouN, Hop I Long C•nldy, ote. Alia. old TV oota mldebtfote1860. 1 wll b.lfl"¥ old rtdloo malll - · 1UO. Chuck. , ,0. lo• HI. New Haven, W.Va. 2128&, 304-112· 2220. 11 ' Help Wanted Prol•s~NI long hatl s.n 21 Busine11 Opportunity I NOTICE I , THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- lNG CO . racamrn.tdl thM you- do bu•in_. with people ~ ... know. Md NOT to IIRd mon., through thl mill untl you h•• kwll15gMed 1 he oft•lng. .• Earn aolld 1100nd income In ' v.,ding machln•. Flnencing •nllable. C.ll 1·800·42~ 02711. .... 4710. . *"'•• T.,.,..., TNGiclna lo new l*mo •PifiMotd ower the ra.ct drlltn. W. nlid fht. IICIDnd, • • - - - e_.,. ..,_ awllkiY paydt-.Ctlt- 23 1- - - - - - -· 1304-882· 1112 or 1·1110-121· In memory of Mother Md FetMr: HeltnGRmoreFrye, who Mff/ oo-.bsr 22, lt11.,d Eorl frjW,- -od • ., NoYamlllar 21, 1171. Oona fro"' our on• 10 der. lut 1rt our tMarta. •~• ne.-. Connie and H•b Dutch• ondfomly. Rho~ 1160. I wltl pty up to 1:100.00 for 10me modala of Em..aon~, Fad& lparton Ol•a •l•o novelty radio.. auah • Lone Ranger, s 11·14·' 118-tfn A E·TAAIN NOWI SOUTHeASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE. &29 J-on ~ko. .. Coil 44&-43e7. Aoe. No. u.t 1· 10558 . Clk• by 8444. Si'IVIII'\ p- Wor...,. II•. 6 puppl•. 4maleand2ffmal-. nolow program, N••t<t ev-. mother full blooded Baagla. · product ot incllltry. from corn304-895-33315. flak• to turbln • II meda ekher , using midline tools Of' using Part Cock• Spaniel and Wired machin• mad• with machine Hair T•rler puppl•. hwe five. toofl. ln themiiChlneteehnololft' 30 .. 882· 3559. progqm you will l. .n how 10 . uae var~u• tvPII of m echlnery 7 part Lib an~ p.-t ShiMP dog IUch M: IMhl. dritl pr... mlling """"'•· 30 .. n3·5521 . machine. grinding ,n.china end punch We hwe a vertatv V. C. YOUNG Ill Pomtroy, Ohio 2 ~EBT~A~~~~~.'l,E,?DA,SJg~~ : JOB7 We train people for joblat machinists I~ our m.ehina ttch- , 3 Amouncementa OHIO PAWT COMPANY son.WV. [ llljllltVIIII'ill ante Dependable Heariug Aid Sales & ~.,.;.~ Hearin& Evalualioils For All Aaes cO"',..,., Lot* now hiring lor full time employrY*It No •P41rlenct neee..ary. E...ning work. Ught •fii"' lnvotvld. per YII'Mic. Profit atwlng and other ment Co. U.S. At. 35. Hen dar· (FREE ESTIMAl'ES) 992-621 . HELP WANTED U·Hout' oForAont. lld«sEqulp- 1:00 P.M. RACINE 1/15/~n .IBPIE, OHIO I GUN SHOOT Mastic & Certainteed · Vinyl Siding · Roofing Seam less Gutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm DooB & Windows Free Estimates Call 992·2772 Dec. 7, 1982 At evening thadowt ne•r. our thoughts tum to the a: GETiFREE· INSULATION Hot~p.. al. 5t .. 992·2104 Ilk tor Compltte hou1eholdl or lrrnlture a anUqun. A•o wood & J&L . RIVERINE ANTIQUES t.oo.tod HalfwiV betwHII Rt. 7 . 1M han. In Loving Memory ' ot SHERMAN ROBERTS Who paued away (614) Shop Where Santa Shops! Th•••• at Otn!.•· Moving Sale:12· $ thru 1 2· 12. New rang.. w • 0. liv. • · bedroom IUitee. guns, tools. lsdd.,.. can st .. 25tl-ose5. ll·t-1 ... , pd. Formerly Meigs Excavating Call ~.ongovllle. 51 .. 742·207&. 4 Help Wanted- Uc.-...d Physic• & Vicinity 614-985-4180 KIT EXCAVATING AND · CONSTRUCnON v .. .,.,.., Memor'-1 614-"2·7301 11-19-'88 I mo. d. BOGGS · Fitancing 10% Down VERY REASOHAILE NAVE REfEUNCES Rdl Rutl101d. Oh. NOW With Cob Codot INTERIOR-EXTEIIOI F~EE ESTIMATES Takt the pal• aut of painting. Let Ml do it for you, 742-2421 4·16-116-tln 2· 11'"11· •"' NO SUNDAY CALIS LINDA'S · PAINTING •r:: •ar• Built PH. 949· 2 801 ,or Res. 949-2860 TERRI POWELL 12· ·'Il-l mo. F• your shopping lon•tni· lftCI we will bt on Sunfrom 1 to p.m. ttwu D" 11, 1911 . or las. 949·2160 Day or Night NO SUNDAy CALLS 614-742-2617 Now H-s ..Free Estirnates 1' 992-5119 Come ••• our PH. 949·2101 BISSELL SIDING CO. Jacobsen Rood 26 11·25-'88·1 mo. WELCOME TO CHRISTMAS AT I, lox IU, Ylnton 742-2235 ll·3·'88-t mo. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN . INSULATION Hometite VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY Mitl~~~~~!·, Ohio Home Hou•• Fri. • Dloor.tinu Silt. Dec. 0p4Wt 9 & 10, 10 AM-10 PM ·~ d-r. Glorll Oller·St. Rt. 325· 2V.mll•ffom Pit. Clk&l It, Briggs&: Stratton Tecumseh Weed Eater C011nty 'BISSELL BUILDERS 1 J.!Hfn Pameroy, Ohio 2 milts from Rt. 7 on '::=:=;;;;;;:;::~ r.-,....~------:., 'P Specializ.i ng in character and novelty Authorized Service & Paris 35975 Flatwoods Rd. 8-S·II·IIn SPECIAL OCCASION CAKES Birthdays, Holidays SMALL REP All HARLEY HANING RESIDENCE BILl SLACK 992-2269 • Hollow Rd. Across Ph. 61 FOR SALE . CHRISTMAS TREES PER LOAD DELIVERED JUST OPENED CAKES by Donna SUPPUES 124 East of Rullond 11 Cute kltt ... needl good home. f.......... Call 5t4-379-2436. MODERN GUN Murzleloading Supplies Modern Gun Supplies Guns • Ammo • Slugs • 22 Amino ·· 3 Announcements 448· 3398. AIIO year. SpecificatiQna 1heets are available at the Trauurer's office. In order .to be consk1ered. all sealed bida ahall be receivod in tho Treoourer•o of· lice by 2 :00p.m . on Decem· bet" 14, 1988. and wHt be opened at that tim,. The Boerd of Education r•ervu. tha right to accept and/or reject any and ell pan a of any and all bidl. Board of Educ.,lon Eootern Locol School Dlotrlc:t . 38900 SR 7 RoodavUie. Ohio 4&772 Eloise Botton. Trltalurer (11)23.30;(12)7,14,4te CHERRY EVERY SAT, NIGHT -~ Phone: HILLSIDE MUZZLE LOADING NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Board of Education of Eastern Locll School Di•· trict deairn to receive sealed bidt for fleet ln1ur· once for the 1989 calender OAK, LOCUST, Basham Building Spttc:htt, Computer Graphics, Public Relations, Adrertising ~' Public Notice FIREWOOD RACINE fiRE DEPT • LHsa M. Murphay FrM•Lanct Writer NIASE Certified Mechanic Business Services GUN · SHOOT ~ ,J.•- Most Foreign end Domestic Vehicles A/ C Service AU Mejor & Minor Repairs "DOC" VAUGHN Ce"ifled ue;,n;.;c '"II r~,':,·i1,~• IJ /'i SYRACUSE. OHIO ochool district. The budg., will be ovollable for lns.,.c· tion. All lnterelted parties ere to attend. eloise Bo11on, Treu . Eaetern LoC111 BCNird of Education 38900 s. A. 7 1121 ~~~,~~ville. Ohio 45n2 l---------..1..-------;...-L.--------~ 86 foot. I" hcepling 32 fo.,, 8 inch• oH th• north sid• ot thoabovo·dlleribod reoi oot· e VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE "UIIw~tothed~th~ '·----~------~--------~--------~ SUCE IIIII DIET SLICE m ' Hundrod .,d Filly (1250.00) M additional ulary. F.ih::1~t:~~~1~~~ Chris1ma1 Season. , Mlddl..,art II tollowt: Sec. 1. Thet for the veer 1988 the Villege shell pay eech full-time employee in the active employment •• of December 1& . 1988inaddidon to all other ulary and fringe beneflta · heretofore provict.d the tum of Two O:hlo, in tht above named COUnty, on ·Friday. January 13,1188, at 10:00a.m.,the foHowing clelcrlbed r ... nt· Public Notice NOTtCE it Mreby given thet on Seturday. December ORDINANCE NO . 1201·88 An Ordinance to provide additional co-onoation f<>< .... village employe• for 1988. Bo It ordlinod by the Coundl of tho Village of tl!o Courthou•ln Pomoroy, The Daily Sentinel Page 13 Ohio Public Notice flit tMnce to the north of said 11; woo•er on Lot the I" north ll!to of Lot 11 to tha The birthday of Lorena Lau· dermllt was observed recently with a party hosted by her aunt; Laura Scott. Gifts were pr.esented to her from her aunt. Sarah McCarty, Donnie Armatrout, and Betty Armatrout. ball. Roll In coconut !lakes and ..,_ _...;·--·- - - - - • refrigerated unt!l served. Yields 1.Now Open For The 2 to 3 dozen balls. I've always wondered what to do with overripe bananas aside from leaving them !n the fruit basket to completely dry up or rot away, or throwing them In the garbage to await trash day . But them comes this recipe across my desk which boasts the '1)hrase, "A good use for overripe - ·bananas." Knowing that most households face the problem from time to time, we pass along the recipe: •••h Bran Mu!Una 1large en 3'h cup packed light brown . sugar 1 cup mashed bananas 1'4 cup golden raisins. optional 1% cup safllower o!l · 1 tsp. van!lla 3~ cup all purpose !lour 3~ cup whlole wheat !lour 1'h cup oat bran 2 tsp. baktna soda 114 tsp. ground allspice Preheat over to 375 degrees. Place paper or foU l!ners In 12 muf!!n cups. Beat egg and sugar together unt!l smooth In a small bowl, add bananas, raisins, oll and van!lla. M!x llours, l!ran, baking powder, baking soda, and ails· pice In a large bowl. Add banana mixture. stir just enough to moiSten dry Ingredients. Spoon batter Into muffin cups. Bake until a toothpick Inserted !n the muffins . comes out clean, a.bout 25 minutes. : --~~~~~----­ Public Notice cal. read "One Nation Under God" Mr. and Mrs. Lester Keaton by Helen Stetner Rlace, Florence hosted a family party In honor of Spencer sana '''lbanldlll. ~' and the birthday of their daugbter!ln· Gertrude Robinson ung ''Thank law, Pat Keaton, Mr.and Mrs. You, Jesus." James Kelly. The Chrl.stmas program wJll Northeast Cluster Sunday be Dec. 18 at.7:30. All welcome. night service was held at Alfred Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lee Hen· on Nov. 20. Program opened with derson bad 'lbanlcsalvlng dinner congregational slnglna of "Let's for h!s mothet, O~le Henderson, Praise the Lord" and giving of ~meroy. and for their ch!ldren the Thanksgiving responsive 'Susan Pull!ns, Sharon, Lisa and reading. Travelln' On Qujirtet of · Bob Henderson. · Coolville sang. Their songs !n· Thanksgiving guests of Mr. cludled "Singing In Jesus' and Mrs. Clair Fol!rod were Mr. Name," "Stnad Up," "Rock of and Mrs. Steve Follrod, Athens; Ages," Saved by Grace," "You Nina Robinson, Clara Follrod, Don't Have to Walt." Tile Alfred Mr. and Mrs. David Watson and choir sang "I'll Make It My Stacie, all local. Home Some Day" and "'rl* Old Sara CaldWell spent Thanks· Acount." g!v!ng at the borne of her daugh· Rev. Archer asked the coni!'~ ter, Janice Weber, Eagle Ridge. · aatlon to express what they were Thanksg!v!ng guests or Mr. thanldul for !n one word. His and Mrs. Floyd Avis and Bob word was forglveneso. Others were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Avis, Jo· were love, fam!ly, churc)l and nathan and Megan, local; Mr. pastor. lk] , and Mrs. Larry Spencer and Lloyd D!ll!nger gave dfread· Mike, Racine. · log "Excuses". Ne.l!!e 1arker Gertrude Robinson. enjoyed. 1988 . Classified • • ,. • eo-~. Cboeolate Covered Frull Cake December •• .Holiday ·recipes ... By Charlene BoeOich If ChriStmas !s catch!Jng with you and there are to buy, you might want to check out the annual hollday bazaar to be held tomorrow (Thursday) at . the Senior Cit!· zens Center. Hours are 9:30 to 3 p.m. . 'lbanksglvlng with her daughter, Dorothy Cox IUid family . On the next 4ay she blld dli!Mf with her son, Blll Calaway and tamUy. 'l'llanklglvtnJ week JUe~t&d Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Ste81'111 were their daughter, Donlla Stearnl, CentCI!Yille, va., and her f!nace, Howard Stoler. Recent pests of the PooleParker fam!ly were Mr. and Harold Fetty Sr Alfred community. happenings Ann • • • •• •• • Wednelclay. o..mbll' 7. 1118 Ponwoy- Middleport, Ohio • I '"'"' Sub14tCit to drug ecr... • E.O.E. Professional Services l-.rtySalon...,gaDDt11nPt. Mary Luca•PI.,o • Of~ I • · flt. ..n ••· Heir ltYtlll: are · IOM. Call 614-44&-9787 or : · for lnlor. Cal1304-17• '\41-4421. • 2001. R~cll [sldlt• . '· �• ~;FP~~~~1~4~Tiw~~D~a~il~y~S~M~t~in~a~~~==~~~~--~---y;~~P~o~m~~;;,y~M~mdfi~~~~·~O~h~~~~~~~:;~~~~~::~~~:::=~~~~~~;: LAFF·A·OAY 46 ";;31 Homes for Sale 51 Household Goods Space f or R ent · VflfV attrac:t~e brick 4be~oom. 2 bllh. f.mity room with fir• • pi ace. foi'rNI dirt ing. '-91' living room. 30 fl. euttom 01111 kitchen ca~nlls. oek woodwork. flnith baemmt, 2 c .. u-119• l•el l.,dlc.pld kit , 4 mlt1 fTom Hol;rer Hospit~ off At. 35PDrt•twook Subdivilion. Call Countty Mobile Hom e ,._k. Route 33, North of Pomwoy. tD11. ,.,.ahl, plf1t. HI•. C1H 614-992-7479. Trll• spec•. Galtlpolit F~. HWaga dly wo.t•. g•llbege 'pick up included In rent. *75.00 month. 304-87~1335. 614-446-4te9. 4 BR ., i.lll b•emll!lnl 6 Ulf'IUe. ful~ ewpeted !tome nfiiNI. Citv schooll. Utilititl low. Woodbnner. Natural g• furnc•. Priced to •ell. ean 114-.-.&0271 eft• 6 PM . 'NMkendl 49 6104. MENT HOMES! Umited time. I.Dw cott. Nationwide program&. 0111 for buyoer's guidtllltt to 51 Hou1ehold Goods &t. G 2788. 1 r.:;::::;:;==:;::~;:;;~l'i;::::;~;~;;;::==1 41 Whv .4 4 Homes for Rent I'Wit when you c., buy e114. 1988 FIHtwood. 12x6A, bottle s• hell 1nd hot wtter. nooo. Cell 814-843-&310 o.- 814843-6408 anytime. Ask for Danny. Double wide mobile home. on foundatkJn. IPPrOx. 2 acr-. close to town llld tchooll. 10kitch., laundry. 3 belt-oorN. 2 bM~. new concrete porch-walkt, b.a dtcb. pldo, reftnilhed celhr. pump, excef. 1.-,t condftton. Large b•n with concrete floor. 614-992· 3218 evenl"gl lifter 6 : 30 or weekendl. e•p._ lll'ld contrfiC11 Hav1 2 hou ... In PDm•ov- Needl some rep•. 'Nil sell or I'Wit. v.., low IJ'iced. Hou11 for ,.,t or _.e in Muof\ 3 bl'ld'oom~, Nurnent tnd l•oe lot, tmllll drlp01k requi'ed 304-875-88n. s••• "" · 1979 BayviiMI mobile home, .. 14x 70 Vllith 7x21 etpendo, phone 304-876-6141. 1978 Liberty 14x70, 3 bed-room, &7, 900. 00. 304-676· · ' ·• 18 71 and 675-17&3. 198$ Detroiler mobile ·home 40x12, dean. '&3,100.00. 304..,., ' 67&2321 . 10d0 Mobile home for •'• t1,600.00. 304-875-1724. 2 bt•oom. 10x50mobHefmme 614-3811-8711 . Ashton, bt.,tiful a.ge tall~ng loti. mobile ham• p•mlfted. public water, also rN"• Iota. Ctvde Bowen. Jr. 30~676- Z338. 36 2 bed-oom. four room ept, &110. 00. 2 bedroom smal hoUse. t200.00 or wll ''"on • lind Conti'IICI'f. 304-17&-2722. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Moble Horn• for rtnt. In Kan .,Oil .. .._ Conttructlon wor"-• Mlcome. Ctll 114- 448-D&Oa 2 BR . mobile home. Some utlitl• paid. C.ll 114-44~ 0806. 2 BR . moble home for rent In Ntw~ dlcorltld. 2 SR .. fully '•r•ec~ . s.c. dep. .,..ulred. In Tuppers Pl•ns. 2 bed-ooms. &17&. p.- month plus deposit. Coli 8,4-887-348?. 3 be*oonw;, central air, at electric. fully c.plted. Nie. neiGhborhood In Mldcleport. Calf &14-992-685& 2 BA . fur,.htd. WIStt.'. dryer. t221 a mo. piLi a dep. • utilttl•. elt<trlc. On Rock.lprlngt Ad. Mottty furnished lncludlnt~ tnd &yer. 114-992- 304-92!;-2337. . Renlals Homes for Rent Nlc*v furnished tmiA hauSII. Adutt• only. Ref. required. No ~·- Call 614-446-0338. 3 BR .. AC. carpet pool, g.-age, 2 firepl.::•. f.,ce, Good loCI· tion. Call A-1 Aa. hteta Bmk•. 30~675-5104. Plants Sub.- 4 BR ., full bMem.,t c.-pet. g• range. c:trv tdtooiL Aduht only -one c~1ld No pets. 081). & Ref. requ•ed. &326 per mo. Call 814-4460278 eft81' 8 PM , weekEWHis anvtlme. House- 7 room~, unfurnished. t2215 . 29 Neil A -.e., Gallipolis. Call 448-4416 after 7 PM . 6Court;21htlng.-NI, 3BR ., 1 'h blll'hononea:ida 1 BR .& bath on other. Both kltch..-.s furnilhed. Ideal for femity with grandparent. Ov•loob perk&.rlvlf. Welk to tehoOII. Downtown. 1376 I mo plut utltiti•- Oepotlt ll ref~enc.. Calll!l14-448-4928. '-'~ · home for rent. $250 pk11 deposH:. Virginia L. Smtth Reel Eat. 61t3ea.Be28. BR . double. EJCCel. eon d. Acrou fro"' G•llla Acad~ ­ t260 per mo. C.lt 61~446- 3 0046 orw-.endsafter 6 PM . Furnilhed 2 BR . g•ege IJrt. Adutt1 onlw'. No pelt. Cll 814- 4-46- 240"' 703-3811-1109. Nice hOuse & g•age en St. Rt. 7 . t260 a mo. Ple•e call 814-446-0038. 3 BA wuh•/ dryer hook up, 1 c• 9'~ 811 e. 1300 a mo. 8160 dep. Aodn-,. Vlll~ge II . Call 814-446-4635. 2 H01,11• for r.ni 1 8R ·· •171h mo & 2 BA .- f178 • mo. In Cr~n City. Ref. Caii814-C46- 1511 0< 2511-UBO. Dnilrtmet Tr ..... 1v.. mi. from ' Rodnw on Aodnev· INcM-el Rd. Call Rldl•d Fitch•. 114-245. C,_.Motei. I14-448- 7 HB. LAYNE'S FUANirURE 8246 Fumtthtd 1 Br. rnodlrn llpt. Dip. • rfllf. No pets. 980 Firat Ave. can 814-441-1079. • SHADY LAWN ""Ts- 729 Saoond A. \II. F~Mhed effidenci• .-: ...·ung • *176 • mo. Including .... • g•t.a• Single only. Call lf4- .._,It• 4411'41107"' 446-2102. 8118. 2 be«oom API•· for rent Ctr_~lll:ed. Nice setting. U.Undry f•cllliet .,.. .,.. Cell 81499~3711 . clea1 304-178-2321 Hom•tead Rellty, SII•Rent (rail•. 4 krte. etc. 113.1500. 00. Nenot Ctnterbury, 304-1715540. EOH. One Month Free Rent Qu-'lfltd rent. . PlY t200. dtpolft .. d no rent for the month. November or 0.c..-nblr on~ . Vllll8 Mtnor .. d RlvwsldeA~rrwrtt _, 2536. Nlddl111ort. From 0182. 814-992·7787. EO H. New effl dencv 1 or 2 be"'oorn IPI•· inMidcrllport, Fwnilhedor unfurni1hed. Cell 814· 992· B304or 114-992-2711. Unfurnished •partmentt for rent. 1. 2. 3, and 4 room 2 bectoom treller. Hen den on · IPIIrfmenhl. 114-992· 2403 or good cia., cond. n7&.00 114-992· 2780. month. plu1 dep01M, 304-8751972 oftw 6:00. 2 be«oomiPtrtmant In Mlddl• port. ..cent., ..modeled. Urge 2 moble hom• furnllwed 1or roomt. · t1815. pw month. deprent 2 bectoom apartment oalt ,...,Ired. O.y 814-992· furni.t.ed. phone 304-178- 2381 "'nlghl814-992·2809. &512 or 8715-3900. 2 bect-oom mobile t.lm• Sand Hill Road. 304-171-3834. 3 bed'oonw, no pets. muet hltve l'll'f.-enCII. 304-458-1887. Trailer•. unfurnkhed. mu pl-. 1meU chll«8'1 acctPted, Rt. 1. tD(l.lst · Roec1 P1.Ptt. behind K&K. 304-871-1078. 4 •-'ment• n Pom•ov- One end two bad'oorns, ~ly furnil Mel khct.tn. For more infor· m•k»f\ c811 114-992-8211 or ,114-992·3786. •ech Street, Middleport, Ohio. 2 befi-oom furnllhed ap.rtment. uti hi• paid. rtf.-ene~~ . Phone 304-182:-2118. Now 8<:ctptlng 1ppllcMions for 2 be*oom 11p artmentt. ful., c.p•ed. appllencw, ...... and 44 trlth pid&uPt provided. M•int• nenoa *•living close to tho~ ping. t.lb end Khoolt. For Apartment for Rent morelntornwtion call 30~8B:Z. 3711. E.O.H. 2 BR . apts. IJ clo•••· klfcherh appl. furnflhH. WMher·O'rylr hooJt- ~. new plu1h c.-pet. tl• paint. Nice good location. Aegencv. Inc. Aptt, C.ll 304876-6104. or 675-138& or 87.5-7738. 614-446-0338. ch.._ •84. 91. 5 pc. wooden dinnlt1e •eta. t 199. 96. PICKENS USED RJANITUAE Compt•e hou•llold furnltft. lngt. Vt mile out Jerrlcho. For low prlcee on Oualftv Cerpet • Furnllurw come to Mollotwl Fwnltu,..Upper River Rd., 814· 4411-744-4. VIAA ' 1 FU-RNITURE AND APPUANCES Open Deity Mon.·Sat., 9 AM -6 PM WELL, FORGET 'EM .. RUB AN ERASER ON '(OUR ~EAD! Furnilhld apt. Ne•HMC. 1 BA . 441left..-7PM. -.. Ap..-t ment1 end hou.... Clll 304-878·1104. Pets for Sale ..onoblo. AT HENS UVESTOCK IALE· 1 mlo- oiAibonv on Groom end 8upptv lhopo-P• Grooming. All breeds .. . AII 11yt.a. lemt Pet Food 0.-'•· Dregonwynd C1tt.-y Kennel CFA P•1len end llem•e ldt· , _ AKC Chow puODI-. Hl,.._,ln kttt-. ·eaH 814448-.44 eft• 7 PM . AKC Cock• Spaniel p_upt, mal... t110, femtiln· t200. Toklng dopooil for Chrlotmoo. lt. At. SO. Cel 11~592-2322 orl14-81.3131eveningt. 4 room IPt utlttl• pel d. •eo.oo ,_ week, 304-175-3100 or 87!;-8809. Onetnd2balt-oomap.tmlftf.. _:_30:-4-~87:-15-::-20::-::77~2·=~:::-=:- Wedge Apmments. no P«l. One bec:toom furnished apart· mont. ...... lro. utM~I• .-ld. rod d clop • Ref•tnot., os requ ' Open Firewood for 1141. *36. pickup tNdl lold. Oeltv.-ed. HEAP vouch. . •ccepta:l. Call 814949-2017 oflw I,OO p.m. Braa flrepl.::e screen wfth sliding gl•• doors. 49 lndtas wide 1nd 31 irui'l• high. With matching toot IM. EJCeflent contltlon. C-'1 814-94-9-2914. titer hourt bv appointment CHRISTMAS SPECIALS · Bentwood rockers, •49.91. He..-y duty rultlc bunk beds, e229-complete. 4 pc. bedroom suite with trlpl• . . . . . 1499. Auttlc 4 dr. wood ch•t. $99. 4 dr. ch•t. t44.85. & «. chest. •154.95. Sofa • chair-~. 1899 now t219. v ... g~w~ sat. a. chair. reg . 12400 now t899. 6 pc. wood group, reg. t&99 now t319. Vaughn Bnslllt will t..Jgger Nelin.,, $199. Rultic courmy •bl& 3 chan&. bench. •219 with matching hutch $560 lot bo1h p i -. . 2411-11811. Cal 114·388-8880. 1r<III~IHJrlaiHHI W•• Hlghland Vllhlte Terrlln. mltlei. AM rediG, llmot:t na¥ tlra 80.000 mla R•• ,_. 2 Pure Blood Dechlhund female puPI with thotl. t121.ech. Cell rtpl- •1000. Fa. more lnfDr1111tiDn c.. Pall 8f 814-....,2342. Mev at for .... Dog hou ... 1'h: mil• WHk*fs. 0193. w.,.ne Shoemtk•. Oovtmment: Sllzed Vehicl• from t100. Fordl, Merced•. 114-448-4048. out 141. Call 614-4-46- R~ Corvllftft, CF AMotloshort·hH-Id flwlltn. Sp.,-ed fwnele. 1"h .....,, old. ClmiD 1hlde wtth OOPI* .,... 814-912·183711ft:.- 4:00. au- Gwdo. 111 eo~;-es?­ . 6000. .... 8 ·101e8. 1982 Plymouth A~• K, nlc:o1981 Chwv Plokup AKCA--B-ootpu.-. 8 *16811. truck, Y· B. euto, PS, PB • • 19911. ...... al'd. 0128. Call 814-887· Call 814-2811-6622. 17118. M1M mlnl .. ure lchn.,.a:•. 12 wb. old. t76. AK 11oo ot. Check • • • outl 19M Z-28, •ssoo. 19e4 Muot- *3800. AK c •1100. 1982 Mercury Lynx, t98&. Ratliffs Auto 581•, ·VInton. Ohio. Clll 814-318- c. 32300 SR 143. Pom-. Ohio. noglot- molo llooglo. 1 montht old. Good prospct. .60. 114-948-2143. 9631 or 4-46-6879. AK C regilt•.t Codl• Sp~nltts. For Solo- 188481idl Sky-~ 982·2873. Kenmore wesh.- and dryw pair. Thr11111 cycle. H••v ~- t22&. Moving tale. Swing let, IQU• rlum, rock• Md mOra Cell Woothlghl.,dWhfto Torr!.-. Sibor I., Huokoro, 30":171-2183. AIC.Cregllt•• Cat:*e Sptnleit. noo.oo-. - m•. oell b 773-8838. forChriot- IPPolntment. 304- 814-982-1227. SURPLUS ARMY. DENIM, 57 Musical Instruments CAR HART. Alntel clothing, Small Armv t:'qulpment Ace. . oorl•. SAM SOMERVIllE'S. OlD ROUTE 21, NEW ERA 304-273-1111515. Noon-8 PM. Nov, Dec. nnsulltlld CoY ...... Alto Slko'lhone, l.l ke new. · -· Coli 14-992· 3482. $27.&0). Jungle Boots U.S .A.. - lndtvkl.lll ~ tt• t. .one. be-. Original Army dot ... g. No~ ginn... •rious ., ...... IINImiiiUry cemfleuge pants Mutlc. 114-441--0&87. *12.00. Jeff Wlmlll¥' tnltruetor, 114448-8077. llmlt.S openingt . Aft Chr1stme1 trill t12.00. come Nriy before cold..,...,.. 5 pe LuMig drumt wtlh symand tag your tr•. Nlwellt bols, h••vv duty nand. Chrl•t,.s Tr• Ferm, one mla teoo.oo. Phone Heat• 304above Muon on H~malng Rock 882-20 .... Road, 304-T73-S37f or 304882-2886. c.-• 58 Fruit S. Vegetables 55 Building Supplies &..aiding Met.-t• Bloc*, brick. ...,. P5J»•. windows. lint•. etc. Cla.ldl Win•••· Rio Gr.-.de, 0 . C•H 114- Contole RCA 21 indl oolored TV, r11n1ote control, 1300.00. 245-5121. 5 piece wood frtme family furnttu'e ul, good cond cushions one vur old $126.00. Concrete blocks· ell • • • yard or detlvMV. Mtlonllftd.Otlllpoll1 Blade Co .. 123'h Plne St.. Galllpoll•. Ohio. Cell 814-448- Q ~:30~4-=17=5-=41:5:3:.::::::;::.L:27:8:3:,=======~ SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie '*cent Churc:h Jl''"'~ Jllckt Fruit M•ktt. • At. 31. dlocoum lo w.v•. StilllllrHs & IIVt:slut:k UTILITY BlDG. SPL. : 30'x40"•8"1" Cle•1nce. 1 · 11'dt" tredl door. 1·3' Wlllt door: .4998 ER Ecreo. Iran 1 11r-. AM·FM . *19U Coli 114-446-0822. 1886 Ch.., ooto, *2600. 1179 O.evette. t?Oo. C•U 814-211- 1270. 1971 CONitte l · 82. 4 tpeed. 11ro1 ieeoo. •koo k. 114-9492886 dovo. 114·247·4811 nights. 1985E1Cern4no. 1988MezdaB 2000 •nd 1984 Cougar. Call Dyne lounc. rnowint~ m8Chln• bel•. I•' model No. 12 hw t3791. L.ternadlll125001tv• tr1c:tor PI 311 HP. t 2711. NII'W 3 pt. httch wood splltt•. •399. Own• wll flnenca C•ll 814211.1522. FermEquill-m.U. z.torTr~etors. Howard ..otevltors. Foodw Buying oldlied•. boll orMorriiE.,IprMnt, Audtnd. Ohio 514-742-2456. 1980 W201 Call .-tla.II•M. 4 WD. loodod wlth ..... loootod 1ft Point Phuent ; W . Ve . Ring~. StrMton .nglne. llh new, 304-8711-32159. Ford trlctor live power t2IOO. 00 . Ford mower •410.00. Large 11nk 24.11.5 ft 4 ln-. 20 ft comp•. 304-8762328 or 876-2801. 4 room 3 1/.t ecre ne.eoooo. 63 1979 Ford Futuf'l. 6 eyL. new redial ti'tt, good ooncltion. t480. CAl 114-811-4473. 1971 Oldlmoble 98 Deluxe, 4 door, sedan. good condftion. 1977 Oldlmoblle 91. •clllent oonltlof\ towmHeeu• 114-98251158. For 1 ur• deal on • n8W ur utiJd a., truakorven; ... Kenny Bess at Jim Mink Chevrolet· Ofdlmobl& 114-448-3172 or lind AT. P8. PB, AC. CC. 59.000 ·m11-. uc aond. t3,400. 00. 304-17!;-2 72. '.81 Cutl••· PW, cruise, tlh, AM-FM c•s«t& V-8. 30~676- 304-8711-5834. 11 ft. IIOOH neak 1toak trWI•. •1000. ThorouGhbred r•c• horo-. A I - Colll14-4-46- 2107- doyo, 388·8804· Houle with bit h. New A1dna Nice ywd. g.-den s pKe. Call wtnlngt. v•• •8oo. 114-992-&304. gets me bacl< tor all lhe foolball Q8ITI8II by watching every Christmas speciaL" i 1 3 Polled Her...,d ool"' Helf•• for 114-742·2014. ----- L_ I!J) Jonathan helps an ax--combat nurse with Post Traumatic Stress Disorder. gSpecial Fat Aibttrt'o Chriatmaa Holiday special ht•ior. -· slerring Bill Cosby and lhe - Cosby Kids. (0:30) Naohvllle Now 1:05 (]) NWA Prt1 WntaUing 8:30 (I) a ill Hoed of the Clato "· a job in order to clear his Dennis must get • and keep • .,.· ~ Pump •I• end HrYice. 304- MORTY MEEKLE ANf! WINTHRO.;.P-,-----~-r--- --~""""\"':j 8911-3902 RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE, DO 'lOLl ~YE ANY FRIEND5, . hou .. call e.-vioing OE. Hot Paint, drylr1 end ttoves. 304-678-239& w•h••· Ron's Chlmn.., Sweep, ~pedel llwu *39.98. Cal o.,.......,. 304- nJ-5348 or n3-6a40. Ne.r. and professionally. !:1 Contracting. inf•ior .. d ext• rlor pelntlng. earptntery •n d ll-7 m•onry . . Captain Stea~•CIMn•a. get 2 , IVIrlgl 1111 rooms carpet cle.-... •11.00 e8ch, wll:h tNI SHE GALLED YOU THAT TO od, :104-571-2296. 82 YORI! PACe? Plumbing Golipolo. Ohio Phone 114-448-3888 or 814441-4477 24,00,0 mllet, oe.ooo.oo. Coli 304-B?B· 1287. Crook and Chaso 10:30 ID l!aot£ndero A continuing chronicle of llta lives of rasldenllln London's East End. 10:30) S. Refrigeration RHidantlal or commEI'cltl wirln ~ New s.-vlce or rilplirt. Licensed eiectrlci.,, Ettimeta free. Ridenour Electrical. 30~ 675-1788. C!J TBA • 'blr General Hauling cisterna, well1 . Immediate· 1.000 or 2,000gtllontdellvlfy. rii8Sonable rat... volume dlt·· counta. 2.000 to 4.000 capacIty, cllt•ns, pOoll. Wltll, etc. Colli .. d llmlltont diiHv-v. phone 304-171-3190. 1910 Ford Telephol'll Van. 4 IPd .. •1489. John' • AutoSel•. Rt. 7 below Holld•v-lnnKin . . .. .- - Upholstery , Mowrey's Up 1\olsterlng ...-vlng trloountvaree23v••· The ben In furnhure uphollttrit1g. C.l 304- 875 - 41!54 for fr81 ettlmM•. 'Birthday .. Bernice.Becie Osol CAPRICORN (0...~.~22::-.J;:on~-~.':,.,;;;)~l;;l:;y~ou~..:' . ~~~ow~n~t~h~ai'ili;;:na~w: - hitn , your work starts lo QlJ Odd Couple aVIcleoCouniry 10:35 ([J MOVIE: In Harm't War (NR) (2:45) 11:00 I]) Remington S - S1eele Away Wlllt Me, Part 2 leellncllnod 10 lake rloka today. gamble pile up. on yoursel1 and your abiiHies and nol on CANCER~~- 21-.luiJ 22) Opportunlothera. Where you lack pereonal con- lies could slip pu..you today, becauae , ern Cll mill OJ 1rol,' ma11era could go awry. you mlghl lrea1 proplllous developIIJ) Newa AOUAIIIUB (~M. 20-Feb.11) You might menta Indifferently. Upon r - , you'M (J) CoiiiQI Ballketball lind yourself In a buslneu sl1uallon to- regret It II you didn't capilallza on your <DTBA day where you'll feel a lillie embellloh· ·breaks. C!J Sign Off ment of lhe facto won'! hurt. You're LI!O (~uly 2J.AIItl. 22) In car- sltua· QlJ Lowe Connection wrong - 11 will. tiona loday, btt more concerned about IIJ Moneyllno PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) In an lm· doing 1he job properly than about mak· ® T•o 11ont lllo Darkportent dlacuaslon today where critical 1ng a favorable lmpretllon on UI0- 1 IIJMiamiVIce information will be diSClosed, you'll r• clalell. You'll only~ 1118 applauae you You tan Be a Star gre1111klng more lhan llslenlng. Be a1- If you perform will. · 1en11ve and don'l let the key poin1a get · VIIIQO (Aug. 21-Bept. 22) EV<tn II you . 11:30el]) Itt Tonight Show (j) Cheara by you. hawlto dlil with someone today who. ID Amlrlcen Art Form ARIEl (March 21•Aprll 11) Condlllons llwaya lays It on rather hea¥y. don't fol·i · eill NlahtiJne Q are a lrllle lrlcky loday where your fl- low IUH and otart exoggerallng. In the OJ USA Today nanclallnlerestsare concerned. Try not ftnal enolyola, modealy will melee you' QlJ NewiJ •ed Clime lo ~ InvOlved In slluallona where you look ouperlor. 0 . , _ Tonight have 10 overextend yourHif. UIIIIA (lept.D-Oot. 21) It may btt wl~ eO 'Night HMI' CIS Late TAURUS (April 21 IIQ :Ill) There's a , to let your mate call the financial ohOio Nltlht O'Srien and Gllmbone . poulblllty 1hll you mlghllgnore your today, becaueeyoumlglttnotbttatyour are under preature to catch beller ludgment today and do aome- btttl In lltla ~. Swallow your 1 cat bu'llilr. (R) lhlng lhal does nol ll8rV8 your beot ln. pride and otop to the rear. 9HII811Mtillulo leresis juot bttcauae you'll resonl being · ICORPIO (OGL awlo¥.11) For oxpedl· Amlrtcan Maga11ne !old wha11o do by anolher. tloue rt11110111, 1011110118 might make 12:00 (JJ Paper CheN Burden of GEMINI (Mar 21.JII(te 21) You might you a big promlae totlay that you'Dtaka' Proof nol devole proper lime and effort lo to heart. Unlortunlloly, 1118 lndlvldulll crlllcal Iaska confronting you loday. · Involved may btt Insincere. !£=~1;1 Thla could cresle problems lor you . · A ~ Complete the ckvckle quoted by filling in the missing words . P~INT NUMBERED lETJE~S IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-L.ETS ANSWERS Chance - Acute - Hoist - Tawdry - CATCH up WITH Teacher 10 lourth grade class: "When you're in too much of a rush, you're liable lo pass more lhan you CATCH up WITH ." , BRIDGE NORTH +J7 'l'J7S t95 +AKJP64 JAMES WEST . JACOBY +5 iliittlitll---, •aaa 'l'AKQIOI +a 12 +Q 103 How do you lead from thr(!O small cards in your partner's suit, when the opponents are playing a suit contract themselves? I ask because mimy play· ers make a top-of-nothing lead, believ· ing that it is very important to Jet their partners know that they do not have an honor in tbe suit. The crucial problem that comes into play is that partner may then have great dillicul· ty distinguishing between the top of three small and the top of a doubleton. My recommendation is that you lead low from three small cards, since I be· lleve it is more Important to let your partner know for sure when you a~e leading high from a doubleton. Here IS a deal that demonstrates the effec· tiveness of this approach. led 1 Against four spades, West a ow heart. East cashed two high hearts. Since he knew the remaining heart . ~ was held by West, it was futile to play a third round of the suit. So he · switched to a low diamond. There was nothing for declarer to do but put up . tQ 876 SOUTH .AKQIOI832 .12 +K 10 +s Vulnerable: Neither . · Dealer: East We11 Norcb Pw -•• Opening lead: • 3 . the king, so the contract was dOWtt on~i West was a top-of-nothing leader, he would have led the eight of beartl. East would cash two tricks and tbea not know what to do. (It would be a reprehensible violation of the proprieties of bridge for West to fumble or hesitate before playing to the aeeood heart.) A third round of heart. Wllllld let South make the contract. '" lila year ahead you are likely to be·come more Involved In activities 1ha1 are Imbued wl1h otrong elements of . glamour and gr..dttur. You'll lit Into lh- new developrnen1a with surprisIng-. IAIITTAIIRII1-· 21 U.C, 21) You could be diaappoln1od today II you think lhlngs are going to come to you wlthoul pu111ng fOI'Ihllle nee nary_._ Strive 10 btt productive end don't iesve any· thing up to chance. Soglllarlus, !real yourMIIto a birthday gift. Send for your Astrp.Graph predlctlonl for 1118 yaar ahead by mallng $1 10 Aalro-Graph, c/o lhil, newap-. P.O. Box 91428, C..-nd. OH 4-4101-3428. Be sure IO . a1a1e . your . zodiac sign.. · CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS l Church 3 Oardcn plant 4 Sicilian SE'CI.ion fi RPIIgious cily symbol - fi neldam 10 Suburban6 Decay itE'·s pride 7 Face II Wallow shape 12 l'la<·e II Groups of bli~s 9 Citizen 1 13 Go around Kane's 14Consumed "Rosebud" 16 Mind· 11 Make bending welcome drug 15 "All 17 Can. prov. 19 Caution Jazz" 2111erate 17 Spoken 23 Whaler IS Alpine sailor snow 27 Stave off field 28 Demon· 20Mend a e a ~ Yesterday'11 Anllwer 22 Irish river 24 Apis me llifera 34 Fellow 311 Present 36 .G reek river 211~rt 38LA.ooam 26 Composer, 40 Deblll18)''s "La -" Alban - 42 Greek 28 Separate 30 Maxwell letter 43 Number for Moses strate 29 Raw-boned 30 Headliner ·· 31 Pitcher 33 Work unit 34Tea variety 37 Vestibule 39Woody4l Go along with 4• Highway branch 45 Apportion 46 U.S.Navy hero 47 Actor Penn DOWN I Beverage 2 Writing tablet I)AILY CRYFI'OQUOI&I-Here'lllow lowort It: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW 1117 ...1'" ' One letter stands for another. In this sample A Is llled for the thiee L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are aU hlnta. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPI'OQUOTE ll-7 NH FDC N H T H X A C UCHHCK CAFDQHW· IN E C HDXQUE HFKXAOCK I N F N M C DXUE XA wu I N FDC DWODCK XACH . - E . H . RXKENA \ Yesterday'• C17)1to4aaot.e: WHEN YOU ARE ILL, I MAKE HASTE TO FORGIVE YOUR ENEMIES, FOR YOU . MAY RECOVER.- AMBROSE BIERCE C 11118 Kong Fl....... Syndicate. Inc ' EAST +&I tAJI32 •a= e Dec. 7,1- R & R Weter Service. Pools, 87 Vans S. 4 W.O. New c0111111y 10:001]) 7GO Club (j) Dill China Beach The heal of war catalyzes a new relallonahlp tor nurso McMuriJ(1y. Q <D I!J) Nawa OJ • i1J1 WIMgUJ r;J QlJ 11emoy Miller IIJ 1!-lng New11 i1J1 Tallii!IIO>W Nlcl< undargoes a riveting experience when he repays a favor. 304-576-2918. tapp•r. INRI (1!14) a a Electrica I 85. 11J MOVIE: Fa- Knowo Ball: tor Chriotmaa e 1958 Cloowrolot oldl up lor oolo. *780.00. 304-8715-1724 . ' Watterson' • Wlttt Heulln8. 2417. IN TH' BRESH AND HEATING Cor. Founh and Pine Call 304-675-6370. ' good. *960.00. 304·575· SH~ TOLO IT TO IDA BELLE I WAS HIDIN' CARTER'S PWMSING "• 3171. NO.SIR!! II . SQUIRES!! S. Heating 84 9:00 (!) College Saokatbttll (I) 8ill The Wonder Years Kevin agrees 10 acl in a play written by a laacher he has a crush on. Q ID (!) Jaoaye Normen'o Chriatmao Symphony , Celobrl1od Jnlematlonal diva Jessye Norrnen aings a· variety of Christmas hymns and carols In a performance from England's Ely Cathedral. at 11111J Graham ·. i1J1 LMy King Llvel Ill I!)) Billy Greham Cru1:30 (I) • (() Haap1nn1n Harry Is challenged both personally . a....... Mid toni Cona.ta., d J • J WMIII' S.VJoe. Swimming p:10ls, ci•t•ns, wellt. Ph . 81~ 245-9286. • ~ 1881 Ford R.,ge-, red, 8, 200 actual mil•. 4 cyl, 304-886- PRACTICAL.L.Y NOT IF 'rOLJ'RE. t:;Cll NGi 1tli$ET MLJ5HY. Ak••Tr• TrlmmlngendStump Remowel. Free eetlmat•. C.ll 30 ... 1175-7121. 72 Trucks for Sale WEL~. ~ YOLJR I'RJENq RI6J-!T~ VERY, VERY FeW... NONE . NASiY~ dml. Ctll 114-441-740~No Sundlr( call•. 30+871-1214. debts. C OJ tD 0 Annla McGuire Q 0 Snow Willie Clwlllmla remove!. Cell 304-1715-1331 . ml•,_ good cond. •1.200.00. '80Pomloc:ll..,dPrk.l2.000 a RON'S Television Servk:e . House c811t on RCA, QLJ~Ur, Mod Willi compl•.ts~medly. Manhun1: Live AbOut the I!Jl Highway to Heaven 114-44~ Rotery or c•ble tool clriiHng. G) I Green River murders . .. 73 4 old Aegtn..-.ct-JA Arabi.-, Gelding. For ehow or pl. .u,.., Chrlitm.. INRJ (2:00) Dll•d Wat.- 5.-vic:e: Pools, Cl11erns. Wells. Oellv~ Any- '71 Chwroltt pick up, runt Uvestock leaves people cold. Q Ill QlJ MOVIE: While ' < 1!J1 PrimeNtWI rtrll6ghl *en gina .,dtmtmiaoloO\ a money for a theater furnace 8331. '79 Okll CudMt runt good. a spend time alone wllh a special girl. 1;1 ID (!) Evening at Pops l!Dl Ill® The Van Dyke Show Gala benefit to raise Carp.-rttr Worlt-by hour or job. 304-882--31111 . 19n Ford Anto. tuto. 1r1n1.. Rail Sh•g· •1.4110. Phone spread of the hOliday spiril in Elernla. (NR) · Crook and Chaae 7:05 (]) Andy Grilllllt 7:30 8 aJ Family Feud (I) Entenalnmen1 Tonlghl Gill USA Today at tD I!Jl I!Jl Jeopardy! Q GIQlJ M..... S'H · I!J CIQMfire I!Jl Night coun VldeoCoun!ry 7:35 (]) Sanford and Son 1:00 (JJ Movie 81]) Kon1ucky Satktlbttll KY vs N.W. Louisiana St. Cll e (II QIQwtng Polna Goorg10 Crool Rd. Coli 814446-0294. Q. 1981 Oh.. Omega Cru.ile controt. tit wheel. AM-FM lt.-eo. NAUGHTY· ............... SWEEPER end 1...-vlng miChine repH, Plrtl. end suppfl•. Plc:k up end dlllvery, Divis Vacuum Cle.ner, ona t'lalf mile up Ronnie 2586. WHII.E f>OING SOMeitflNG Wateprooflng. 1881 Oldlmoblle Oelt• 88. 1187 GMC pldl up 5·15 w•h mo. PoN'T APPL.Y If you 1~E INJUREP ,.,•.no. Roy•le Broughn. Auto. Good condition. f1450. 114-849- 1984 Plymouth AeUant WllgOI\ haute ~~NfFr'T.> . Fetty TrN Trlmn*1g. etump «. iHf Ben's desperate tor a way to 19eOOidomoblloom- 4opd. •eoo. ea11 114-4411-92.18. 1981 Buick. 4 One own•. 11.000 mi-. AC. EIICtll. «tnd cou~se, Home Improvements OE . Spociollng In Zon~h. Call 304-176-2398 or 814-4462414. 304-773-6134. UIO.OO. oF St:rvrc1~s *3711. 1978 Ford v... *1800. Coli 814-2116-6611. II MF tr8CI:or, Nice. w/MF *28,000.00 0 .1 .0 . 113-112· 0084 Moncllrt 1hru F~dov. Wood oplttw. B hp 8olgg1 UtHII• Plld.llnglem81e.Sh.-• both Cal446-44'1hftw7PM. Aportrnomo lot tho Eldorly. O.llla Menor Apwtmenta. Ill Roo ... for rent· WHk or rna nth. St.-ttng • •120 • mo. Gtllia B~l MorlonRoad. DftiQnedforl the Senior C hiun {12 & oldwl Hotol-l14-446-9880. 814-992·5e58. endH.. clcappedp . .Ofll, Equll House, 2 be<tooms, kitchtM · houtlng opponunftv. AppHce- •MPinG rooms with cooldn9 It ow. ful~ c«pettd. Nice end none m-r' beplcted up at Spring A..o Trill.- tPeCe- AI hoo._ upt. cfl.-.. no im-Ide pill•. Depotlt VIII ft( PI••· 829 Jed&: ton Pike CAll oflw 2p.m. 304-17311151. Muon W'!J. or clll 814-441-4139. requir . .. 814-992-3090. 1629. A 1ellow worker had a bad anxiety attack. He was told 1hat 'his job re~ume' had gol· ten caughl in Ihe office - . L.-.L....-1--'--''--'---' you denlop fro-m step No. 3 below. Horde, 8're out to stop the 8288. r• HorooBI<h. Call614-33~97411 Coli oct. 1•. FRANK AND ERNEST 1973 28 ·ft. Champion Motor Home. Pow•ed wkh eChry .. • 4-40 .... *4800. Col 814-381- 8344. . Hordek, wor1<ing under orders ot !he evil Prime 81 Campers '-'ntlng: lnt«for ' Fr• . . lnwt•. C.l s<T,-,,'<&1,-1,11 villainous Skelator and ~79~~M~o;t;o;rs;:;H;01;m;e;s;=: UncondltloiWI llfllllme gu•en••· local furnished. Frw •I"*•· Cell bollett " 1·814-237·0488, dov or night. Aoger•Besament " . p I!J Monoyllne ®Cheers IIJ He·Man, Sht·Ra Chrillmaa Special The ever 675-3884. BASEMENT WATERPROOFINO . • QlJ Tlwea'a Company studded ...tl• on Ford truck rims, used one . . .on. 304- 81 Fandango 1:0511) One Day 11 a Time • 1:30 (2) IIJ) NBC NlghUy Newt . 111 Moving to At. 38, H.-.d.-.on. W.Ve. -Into ntw bl~ by D•c- P..-1 elng. .-lntlng, drv•ll, 1978FordLTD H, euto., PS, PI, . rnodlllng. Cltll Fred Cox. 11~ 446-7943. elr, low mHeege. CeQ 814-288- 114-949- 21515. r dllll ··9· .,. 446-S678 114-192· 6304 All klndl fena, fruit. nut1 end candy forChr'-tmat, 10 Hlnderton, Eactllent oondltlol\ Cell 814- 197&Jeep, 1450. 1987Dodge. Furnilt.d room-911 Second .71 11184 Eocon. *1995. 1183 Flroblr4 *41100. 1e13 Coli. stove. For Information c.lt 814- 48 Furnished Rooms Ave.. GIIIIDolt. OUIVY'I.- Surplus. For Ale. 815.000 .BTU W.m -nlng Stovo. 18.800 BTU ty p... .POOA80YS !IRES be,., a 8:3511) 9 to 5 7:00 Cil Our HouM Off We Go 81]) PM Magazine (!)College a~aktlball (I) Dill Current Affair ID (I) MacNeil/ Lehrer NowoHour (1 :00) ,.,.: ~1!)) Wheel of BUDGET TRANSMISSION· . Tho Oolllpollo Ooly T~buno.ll-6 . . a You Cttn Be a Sler 71 Auto 'a For Sale 1984 Chevy C.... ooto. Auto- ~.-r1T_,_,EI..;;E.,,Ji;-~,c1r-11 : A WE N O I r-~, 1 ! 11J ·c.rtoon E - a 81 Accessories · AIIC pu-. A Chrlot- ~1ft "'" wlf loot. Cal 814-387· 0124. 1914 Dodge Ari-. SW. Auto., . Air. •2499. Johns Auto Sal•. lltowHollyt lnn. .KMtuga. e. 304-8711-5599. c.n tD QlJ Happy Doya IHJ Facta of Lifo 11J Fot Alber! 1!J 81towlllz Today 1HJ WKRP In ClnclnaU 1Btl\ Call 304-871- 331. 260 Dido .,gino. 304-87113049· Veil Prott..w wentlng "firm _:_ S_n-ow--,ll-ro,o-::-P:-2:-3:-5.-:7::5::R:;,;: 15:-. Frelh" c.N• 10-111 lbe. Hallteins, 3-7 Mv• otd. 814- r-1·_,.;.lr_,ul,.,.lQ-rt_,.rl-11 . tD Q]J WkRP In Cincinnati Horoo • Colt. Cal 81 4- 25 1117e2 or 2156-1102. DAIAY FARMERS Fish Tank. 2413 J8eklon Ave, Point Ple~t. 304-871-2011 10 gel• .. up •14.98end 10gel compl•• t43.2!5. ChriltrNs tovs ~m·d gen.-11 merchandltl at diiCCMJnt p.-lcea. 4 fl. Sen1•. •29.9&. Blcyd es ll trkyd• starting at .19.95. 14 K gold ckldcs. *7.49 • let."''· 1111 I Ho Mrs. c-.. •. n4.911 • ••· Iron FOR SALE - 8·~ u ....... ng gs. Stone churn. •14.96; Child'• l -30:-4--:-87_t;._40_e_7_.- ---;:;oak rocking chlln. te.99. Pogo Chrlstrn.t trees, tag now, Eek· ballt. f7.99. Remota & radio .ard Chapel Rd. At. 2. 7 mil• controlled c.• & truc::ktl, chin• North Point pte•ent. 'Nhlte .-.d dolft. $14.9G. 12x 18 RtUgiQul, Scotch &1115 . 00 . 304·1715· deer, &. scene pictures, t7.99. 6771 Uyawey now for Chrlltmtl. OpM9·5onthe24th. Rt.141 in Church org., UOO.OO. 2 n-.. Cent~narv·'A mile on Uncoln th•• alan milk• bo•d .,_8ft. Pika 114-446-3168. t40. 00. Antiqut Singer SIM'Ing M.. klg 811•12-8 thru 12-12. lniMlhlene wh:h CJJblnet t40.00. Or Boot Offer lot l h - :1040 I•· -bedroom ... ge. w • gunL .. toola, ~. "1 ""39 · 8Uittl, a 1-- ao or v u-._ l.tden. C.l 1114-26&-111588. Comfort Grow k•oeene he...-. Good u11d floor model .,d 10,000btu, uccond.nwtw..,, porbbl a color tv's for Ale. Cell 5 gel can, fuel pump. AI for 114-UI-1149. $10.00. 304-876-3485 8ft• 4:00PM . Drop In ,..,__~~ 30" with hood. Call oltor4 PM. 614-446-2118. Uted sii'Wing miiChln•. Priced fram -•49. 9!5. lbe Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Ohio. C1ll 114-9922284. · I v Ill T 12 R0 Cll mill at 111 a= 1D Nightly 8uolnHI Report at tD I!Jl cas Newa WITH REGULAR SALE· SAT- up. Utld &.. - f'lbult tCN"gUe URDAY, DECEM.R 10, 1:00 · canv•rt•t. StMcWd clutch& p.m. AI ... _ . Including Hot· pr••ure pt•• • throw out ltelns. C.Uie wll be -.pt-' bt•fng. Wlrrentv·12mae.CVC F-. Ooc. 9. 4:0().9:00 p.m. · )olntHI typoo, Col 114-379end up 10 llletlrne ••· Hauling 2220 or 304-17&-17U. Golllpolio, OH 814-446-4331. Plk1 from •183 1 mo. Welk to · 4 room. 2 bedroom apt, 700 llhop and movlet. 814-4-48- Main St. •110.00 plue utlltl•. 26811. E.O .H. • One be*aom tpt 70tM Main St., t111.00 Ullkl• attra. Five T•r• Townhou• ep.-tments- 2 roona two beclroom IPt. 702 BR• .• H~ bllhl, CA .• dll· Mltin St. pound floor, 1118.00 hw11her. dtlpoul. privlte en- J*,lt utlttl• 909-8 Vl.,d St. clo111d p.rlo, pool. pllt(ground. one be*oom apt. tno.oo Wilt«, ..Wif, & t1111h Included. wlhout utlltla Pt. .ent Vellt~t St.rtlng It t281 pe mo. Cal R.lhy, 30~171-4100. 1!1114-387-7810. 0238. Utllltloo pold. Col 446- 56 c 1D Body Electric '" GAM I tke be. low lo fo!m four $imple words Cll Dill ABC Nawo Q '81 HondiiOXLSttrtetendtl'll hila ltreet legal wlh helmet good -con d. MilO. 00 or belt Uted &. rebuilt .U ·- I I I I WDID Rearrange letters of 0 four scrambled words !If ID NBA Today SPECIAl. FEEDER CALF SAl~ W•ontv·:IO dovo. Pri- 088. 51._.3178 JulloWol>b ,.,, 614-446-0231. A1 ohopo. 614-387·0322. Sun., 12 Noon-& PM A,_..ment for rent. 1226 t month. Depo11t r~quif'ed . 814992-5724. 1\ft• lpm or 992- utlllt lu, dapo11t, 304-175· f150. 00 month utlliti• paid. au , 0 1111 111 CETIDE, INC.. Ath.,o-114_.,, RonAIIIIon, 1210S.cbndAw. 7861. 304-675-1450. Hou•• for .., .. Pottlble l1nd contract. 822 Jacklon St. Vinton. OH 8'f4-388-9350. requ~ed- Call 614-367· 7567 01" Uled ll)pllenme end TV •••· Qp., BAM ta IPM. Mon thru 111:. 114-44tr1899. 827- 3rd. Avo. Golllpollo. 0 H. J. S FURMTURE 30 4-1178-9780. Cent• of. downlown. large one BEAUTIFUL ""ARTMENTs AT boct-oom opt, nso.oow•hout IIUOOET PRICES AT JACK- '"AMI•. 304-1711-2080. SON ESTATES, 838 Jocbon In Chethire. Ohio, 3 BR ., 2 bfllhs all efedrlc. AC. Oepo11t Ad. Call 114-441-4812. .,.,ment 10 Old Fort Trail. Call614-446- 2&e3, 9·5 donv. NO, NOT 601N6 TO BE 6A6RIEL OR GERONIMO OR AN'( BOD'(! '1'0U I-lAD ALL '{OUR LINES MEMORIZED'? wheel••· Mol. • br- otro(l. Modo bv Slh• Aov•l. •1100 ... 1u. now UBI. Call 814-216-8822. • Deck Met•l• e.• • New completely furnished •r,artment & mobile home in c ty. Aduttt only. P.,-klng. Cell 3 BR . hou ... Deposit requil"ed. l Gelllpolll. Stove, tafrtg. • w81• furnll...._ 1228 • mo. No pea. 3 beG-oom mobile homevou J8V 1999 Ootrollw mobile home. 41 Nlc.-2 lA . IPf. 4'1J ml• from ••h• 3182. lo llllase iJr b.Jy hill ~op l~d for strUcture of toVo~~r site. Call collect. 304-529-2337 or BLAME ME ... BLAME T~E SCHOOL BOARD ! NO, WE'RE NOT 601N6 TO I-lAVE A CJ.lRISTMA5 PLAY... Selling NeW Pol•il 4 whHI. . end u.- 4 New ~-.ldlewtthped.haed Cf'IMnell...ep Rustle lnd• Beveled lldlng 0000 USED APPUANCES Coli 814-446-4369 or 304- chll"''"· 94 loca~lt. Cal 114675-9780. 446-1340. 446-3870. 3 bectoom trtl• for .-.nt. AI W~r~trd Coumy AIIPitnce. Inc. Good 141& Ea8tern Ave. ·· Furnlohod 3 room oot. 0225 P.. mo. 171 dep. UtA I• peld. No 4 drew.- oh..t, •48. 5 drMer House for rant 1110.00 montf\. no lddt, no .,.... 011111 304-1757443 1ftw 8:00PM. Coli 614-992-7479. }leal Estllle • Warited 3 2 Br., unfurnlthed. 12x60, Mlh• hook-up. In Ch•'*• north of ,_,lnt Pl. . w . 3048715--1078. M:1 sUnu,. C1111 PI-e. CIH 114-379-2178. . Lot for sale on Rt. 180.100 or 150 ft. frontage x 300 ft. Cell 4 NEW- W.tem booU. 13!5. 0? 2 at. l· -kbo01o *18 a. "t4!Stot1 • 1.,...---.......,--:-:::--:-:-' dollY-. Fh-ewood for sele 130' pickup, oolt too) . Call 614- 11-3169. • 26 U-hall. Aooooon IIIM<ol. Coll614-4-411-9889. F'-'1 N.ernent, one end hlf rtory. quill lo~ktl\ 8 mil• Col 614-4-46-8568 or 448in good1t.pa t990. ~CMh or 4768. ownM will finence, 304-8762722. 2BA moblehoma•Evergreen. 35 Lots 81 Acreage mag~~in•. dlot / to CD. 4 Pm C•l 1 •11MTWTF lam 4-441- Sof• end ch-. priced from 19in. oolortv. Goodcand.Good Call 114-446-8038. 1398 to *995. Tebltt •so ~d picture. Cl11814-44~7413. 1 6 2 IR 11p .-tmtm, 1300 up to •126. Hide-e-~ ' 390 Solcift-.:, Ike n~. •H lttiCttmonth. lncludel eft utlhl•. to •na. RecDn... t22S to mentt lnduded. t700 firm. Adutts ontv. no pMs, d11p. 1375. Limps •21 to 1125. Kerosene hellt•, .:eel. oond. r-.ured. c.ll 514-....,4222 Dfn«t•l1091nduptot491. t90 . Call 814·4•1· 1120 Wood t.We w-1 chars 12115 to between 965. t791. Desk 1100 up to 1376. evenlnp. Nioeir tur,.hed 1·2 SA. W.t.- HLrtch• •400 lnd up. Bur* 30 gil. hac..,:tn equnm wtth &. a• baa• p-'d. Privllte pt~rldng. bedl complete w-mettr- stand. •ch lemp • nM Tren• Dopo•• -~od. Call 814-446- •211endupto139&. Bab¥be$: million oU cool•. Clll 114•.., t110. M.nress• 6rboxsprtngt _ 434115 aftw 115 PM. fuH or twin tl8. firm 178, 8nd 2 v 8218 til. Qu.n sett • 210 & up. Moct.n 1 BA . IP.-tment. C." King •3150. 4 driWer ch_. •19. Coltmll1 woodburnlngetwe for 814-441-0390. OU!n cabin• 10 gun. ••• UOO. I ft. •tellle cllhPom•oy-2 IIR . remodeled leW ,.,. ., . . . t38 & •41. Clncinn..l flblr gi-.I'ICillver & off Sprtnfl Aw. Sec. . . . from .. 020, 030 .. ~lng r-o olmor.• 800. eon 114dap. • ref. Call aft• 8 PM, fr~me tiD. Good •llec!l:~ ol 441-1127 1ft• 7 PM. ,114-992· &818. l:ledlocnneult•. metal e~~bln111t1. Mixed hardwOOd tlllbs. t12p• h ... bo•~-~~-~-~ up to • 11· bund& Containing IPJ'I'DX. 1'11 Fw-nillt.:l downslllirs, 3 room1 &. b81: h. Cletfl. No pMs. -AdUIU. 90 Days same 11 c.h with ton. Ohio P.Jt• Co., Pom•oy. R8f . • dip. Off1tN8t ,_.klng-1 tpproved credit. 3 MM• out Ohio. 814-992·&481. c•. C.H 114-448-11518. CHRISTMAS TREE'S . Bul.. lte Rd. Open 91m to 5pm Man. thru Set. Ph. 814-441Nome grown ChriltrniS Tree's, Untunllhld 2 BR u•aue IP.-t- 0322. So0td'l1nd White Pine. m..-.t. In town. Clrpeted. Aduttt W..,_' 1 F1,m In Rutl.,d. V811ev Fwntr:ure onfv. No petL C.ll 814-441New and used furnllure .nd 614-742·2143. 4561. •ppllc•nc81 . Cell 114·44~New h.-.dm.te 'qulhs for Ale. Apartment for r.-.t In town. 7572. Hours 9· &. Vera v.. Met•. 114-992· Furnlohod. Call 514-448-1423. 814-992-6616. ' ..,., 304-876-2722. Modern 1 BA , downtown. complete kttdltn. lir. cwptt. Deposit. no pals. C.H 814-~ 0131 .,.,,""' .tt.. 5. 1e eult•. O..kt. wrlngii'WISher complete line of used .,rnlture. 821Y.I S•c. E.::.l. cond., 2 IIIR .• FOR SALE OR RENT • 4 equlppM kitchen. Mr. AwUeble W.hlrt. *vtr1. rnl.-etors. Smlll engine tor sela lnv.-rtory. beltoom ho~ phone 304- Nov. 1ot. 0228 pluo clop. Col 1'1ng•. Bkegg1 Appll.nce1. 0111814-25~1489. 875-2130. 114-4411-0803 or 448-Z111e. Uppor Rlvor Ad. booldo Slono WHifFS METAL DETECTORS Mobile tmme end lot. f850D. In Mldcltport. 2 bedrooma. C.ll 2 be*oom 12IISO. •1100. Apartment f Or Rent on Call 614-892·2403 .. 814982-27eo. 1970 12x80 Mon•d'l mobile home, 2 BR . Cell 614-38&- .LOOK, KID, A1 36 C,.to Sol•. Southoldo. wit. '"'- 1·304-176-41:10. Now Aogw~ ml• fromn A thana, 12 mil• r::~:t;~r S©~c(l}A-f&£trs· _ _ _ _....;.__ £d;ted br CLAY I . POLLAN Newo (J) SportoLook ID Dearaosl Junior High Q 1D Dr.Who The Time I!)) .•., The Daily Sentinel-Page 15' Monsters Klw•lkl 400. Good for Pll'tt. *1&. Coli 614- 892·8962. ~ IMI WED.. DEC. 7 •I]) , ,... h-o..._ ..... 1s'al Handl 250 4 Trex, h•dlr tatd. Belt off.-. Clll114-44&1 120 evenlflgt. 1.. , 8 1:00 (l) Bonanza: Tlte Loot Epltodeo Antiques Buy or Sell. RiY•ine Antlqua 1 12• E. Mllln Str-. Pomeroy. Houn: M,T,W 101.m. to &p.m., SUndlv 1 to lp.m. 114-192· Television Viewing EVENING Motorcycles 74 rMIW from Pom«ov. 614-992· 15848. 6793. stl~'f . 54 Misc. Merchandise thiS C1OSet , S t rat eg1-• 1- - - - - - - NEW- I pc:. wood group- *391. , off•. 304-812·3127, or uNd. 3 cally placed off the c hil. Sunil llvlngroomou~ ... *199-01181. Wheelchair• bedl with bedding- 1241. w"-'ad 81ec:tric 1cootn. C•M 17&-2911 1:00 .. au......tl• Cklod ll(>ort. :10 .. dren's room, is for battery ::':r~vn:~r;; ·A~~'l'i':!~~ 170. 9881.Moblty oolleet. 1·114- rI~~~~~~~~~~T~~~~~~~;;~ 55 Building Supplies 63 Livestock ... rtma-- •••· ~. v•• . - - -====~==--=::-::::-Storage. , USED· ...., ... -oom *SAY E* 8 "" mo11 a.WESTERN RED CEDAR Auto Parts 76 Home in count.., w•h lind. 16 1972 Artlngton 12K&o. Extra rice. 14000. c.ll 114-268- rM •soo. 1289 SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 82 OIIYoS1 .. 1lolllpolo. ", •.al\d Houst for ~. &300 mo. plus ..c. d.,.. 822 Jad!aun St. )11m on. OH Coll614-388-9380. Call 514-26 00, wiNA,~ ... COO C.I .D. eng., PS. PB, elf cond., power windowe and tacks. IUto. C·CnMdltret'\1,.._ lion wor k. 304-87&- 2826. ,our area. 1 -315-733-1064. Qj \ti!I".~T nn QMC 4Jt4 Slen-8 CIMIIC. PM. 614-441-9348 REPOSSESSED GOVERN· lHW 'ICil WILL &; .. :SI~ 3427 or 304-171-1108. Oak bed wtth chett & • - •· .450 or bM1 ~-- Call lift• 7 Merd1a ml1s1~ MID 1100 QD ~ '100 · Oil ~OUR LAST 61F:rn0\'l ~ 4x•. 304-6'71-141e 53 BORNL 1973Ch.wvS'uburben 414 enotn• lats of new c-rtt. mutt •• •3000 or off•, 304-89~ Comc>klte Nne of ca-ptt. oong~> t.. m. vlnyle .. d c•~Mt r~m~~ . Corp01 In otock only. Vlnylo •rtlng at U.ll .,.rd In ltodc only. Frw ..tm.t••. no job to &arga or tmall. Two tooM.on;'. 122 Ylondltroot Point pt_.,., W.Ve. 814-446-7444. For lease pooi-S.Je or Trade. 4 BR . house. good loc.tioO\ Cal 304-8755.104. 1970 N...., MOLLOHAN FUANirUAE .' Pomeroy-Middleport, Oh~ Wednnclay. December 7, 1988 Vans 81 4 W .O. 73 Comm•cial Bulding for JNtt. 1- - - - - - - - - Pt. PleMint. catl 304-67S. 3 BA . hou•. dMuxe, AC. II 19U NII'W Moon 1:Z.50. 2 BR . t19QO. C.ll 814-44&-0390. KIT N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Upp.- AiY.- Road GoU~Io. Ohio anyti,.. :>;-o:;-::;:;;;:;;:r:=::;::--;; 32 Mobile Homes fo S I . r 8e Wednesday, o~mber 7, 1988 �' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-16-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, Oec8mber 1, 1988 Singer Roy Orbison dies of heart attack • HENDERSONVILLE, Tenn (UP!) - Singer Roy Orblson, a rock ·n• roll pioneer who Elvis Presley once called the "greatest singer !n the world," died Tuesday night of a heart attack at a suburban NashvUle hospital. He was 52. Orbison, who was known for such hits as "Oh, Pretty Woman" "Only the Lonely" and "Cry!n' ," suffered a massive cardiac ar· rest and died at 11:54 p.m. CST at Hendersonville Hospital after being brought Into the fac1llty by ambulance, hospital spokeswo· man Melanie Lamb said. He had a history of heart trol!ble dating back more than nine years. Orbison, a native of Vernon, Texas, who lived In Henderson· ville, was considered by many to Be second only to Presley !n influence on early rock 'n' roll and he was a contemporary of Presley, Jerry Lee Lewis and Carl Perkins at the legendary Sun Records. He recently was inducllid into the Rock 'n' Roll Hall of Fame. Orblson' s visual trademarks were h!s black attire and sun· glasses but it was his evocative, <tlmost spooky voice that will be his legacy to rock 'n' ron. His career had been boosted in recent years as contemporary rockers like Bruce Springsteen cited his Influence. At the time of his death, Orbison was .back on the charts with a record he made with a generation of rock super· stars who grew up on his hits Bob Dylan, George Harrison, Tom Petty and Jell Lynne. They recorded an album under the name the Traveling WlibU!J.;S and it currently Is No. 8 on the weekly Billboard magazine ranklngs. One of Orbison's last shows was a 13-song, 65-mlnu U> set Saturday night at the Channel in Boston In which he performed hits like ," Only the Lonely," "Running Scared," "Crying," " Dream Baby" and "It's Over." ''In the process, Orblson thrilled the near sel!-out crowd," the Boston Herald said In a review. "He wasted no time In es ta IJlishlng the fact that his secret weapon, his voice, was In fine shape.'' A Boston Globe reviewer called Orbison the "premier pop balladeer." ''The vocal crescendos are unmatched, especially during the mountain-climbing ballads, situations that Induced awes· truck smiles amongst the crowd," the review said. "Orb!· son Is the rare poa singer, the'one where you year• for the ballads and tolerate the rockers." "There is absolutely no way to leave a Roy Orbison show with· aut sporting a wide grIn," the Globe said. Orblson, born Apr!l 23, 1936, began his meteoric career like Presley, country music legend Johnny Cash and Jerry Lee Lewis at Sun Records In Mem· phis in the mid 1950s. It was Cash who suggested that Orbison take a demonstration tape to Sam Phillips of Sun -Records . That provided the im· ,petus for Orbison's main music theme, "rockabilly" - a unique combination or country music and rock. ' Orblson's main Influences in Texas were country and gospel and he formed his own band ·while in high school. He went io North Texas State where he met Pat Boone who encouraged him 'to continue his music career. Orbison once told an Inter· viewer that he got Into rock 'n' roll by accident. He said he was performing at a dance on New Year's Eve and someone asked -for "Shake, Rattle and Roll." He :Said he planned to do the song at midnight but started too soon and had to keep doing II over and over. He said after that he began ihcorporatlng .rock Into his act. Orblson's music also had a strong Influence on such stars as Bruce Springsteen and Dylan, and Presley once Introduced him In a 1977 Las Vegas concert as the " greatest singer !n the world." His personal life was marred by tragedies, which had an influence on his music. His wife, Claudette, ·was killed in a motor· cycle accident In 1966, and two of his three children died In a fire at their suburban Nashville home two years later. After touring in the mid 1950s with Cash, Lewis and Carl Perkins, Orblson became a staff writer for the Nashvllle publish· lng firm of Acuff Rose and penned "Claudette," named af· ter his wife and a hit for the Everly Brothers. At that time he also wrote "Down The Line," a hit for Lewis . Orblson recorded "Only The Lonely" for Monument Records· In 1959 and the tune became a smash success, selllng over a million copies. That hit was followed by a number of hits, most of them written by Orblson. They in· eluded "Runnl~g Scared," "Cryin' ,·• "Candy Man," "Dream Baby ," "In Dreams." "Mean Woman Blues," "Blue Bayou," "It's Over," and "Oh, Pretty Woman," all In the early 1960s. "Oh. Pretty Woman," which Orbison enliyened wlth sedUC· tlve growl, sold more than 7 mlllion units and by this time, he was an International star and a heavy Influence on the Beatles. In 1963 he toured Britain with the Beatles who at the time were less well known than he was. It was during this tour that Orbtson developed a personal trademark. He had forgotten his reg\llar glasses which he left in his seat In a plane. He had to use his prescription sun glasses, and the combination of dark hair, dark suits and dark glasses on stage was h!s reg\llar attire !rom then on. After his wife's death, Orblson threw himself lnto a more a Ohi~ Lottery • 17 more days 'til aggressive concert schedule but neglected recording. He said at the time that he had dllt!culty writing, arranging and perform· !ng, and the deaths of his children sent him further Into reclusion. Orblson was lnduce!l to return to the studios In the early 1970s but American fans had forgotten him after his absence. But he continued touring outside the U.S. where he was remembered as a legend. He underwent open -heart surgery !n 1979 but returned the following year to limited success with a country hit duet with Emmylou Harris. "That Loving You Feeling Again." That won him a Grammy for best country vocal performance by a duo. Daily Number 874 Pick-4 Christmas ' Super I..Allto · 7-20-23-28-3242 Vacation Money percent. Friday, variable cloudiness, Highs In 30s, Chance of snow 30 • SINGER ROY ORBJSON, December 2 Sections. 12 Pages 25 Cents 1988 A Multimedia Inc. New • Meigs general fund Workers get pay hike TUESDAY IS SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY AT ·VAUGHAN'S 5o/o DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES (=:'!':) MOST PROVIDE GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARD.OR DRIVER'S UCENSE Middleport,. OH.•Corner of Gen. Hartinger Pkwy~ & Pearl St.•992-3411 A CARDINAL·AFFILATED SUPERMARKET 101 ·-------·---------------~ Creamy or Super Chunk Hickory Grove Whole Hams SKIPPY BUTTER •• Cl I Sunday when the band presents Its annual Chrlshnas concert at 2: 30 p.m. In lhe Meigs High School Gymnasium. There Is no admission charge. . · NEW INSTRUM,NTS - Meigs High Scbool band members, John TIIUs and John Anderson display the new tuba and quads recently purebased lor tbe band by the Meigs Local Board of Educatlyn. Tbe Instruments will be used 23 Ohw schools are nominated for honor I . COLUMBUS, Ohiq tUPI) -Westland High School in the -State- Sc.hool Sup~rlntendent~ .. .SOuth·WesU>rl) ~lty School Dis· Franklin Walter sa!dr,:ec!nesday trict In Franklin County. -Anderson High School in tJ!e that 23 Ohio schools have been nominated for consltleratlon In Forest HUlsLocalSchoolDlstrict • the U.S. Departmeni of Educa· In hamllton County. tlon's 19118-89 Secondary School -Finneytown Junior-Senior Recognition Prograrrj. High School in the Finneytown The program ls designed to Local School District In Hamilton honor outstanding middle, junior County. high, and hli;h schooJs threugh· -Mariemont High School In out the country. · the Mariemont City School Dis· A national review team will trlct in Hamilton County. -Merry Middle School In the study the recommend~llons, and visit selected schools before the Cinclnnall City School District !n nallonal winners are 1chose.n !n Hamilton County. the spring. _) -Sycamore High School in the Ohio schools nomln'lted are: Sycamore Community City -Ashland Hlgh School In the School District In HamUton Ashland City School! District, ·county. Ashland County. . -Findlay High School In the -Wilmington High tSchool In Findlay City School District in the Wilmington City School Dls· Hancock County . -Eastlake Middle School and trlct, .Clinton County. I -Chagrin Falls High School in Eastlake North High School in the Chagri.Jt Falls ~xempted the Wllloughby-Eastlake City School District In Lake County. Vlllage School District, Cuya· Ridge Junior High Schoolln the hoga County, -Cleveland School dt Science Mentor Exempted VIllage School In the Cleveland CitY School Dis trlct in Lake County. -Coldwater High Schoolln the District In C~yahoga Cbunty. -Westlake High School In the Coldwater Exempted VIllage Westlake City School I!>lstrlct In School District · In Mercer Cuyahoga County. County. -Frank B. Willis Intermediate -Revere High School In the School in the · Delaw\ire City Revere Local School District In School District in Delaware 1 Summit County. -Perrysburg Junior High County. School In the Perrysburg Exemp-Johnson Park Middle School, ted Vlllage School District In Wood County. , Mifflin Alternative , Middle -Mohawk Junior High School School, and the MonrOe Tradi· tlonal Middle Schooli In the · in the Mohawk Local School District !n Wyandot County. Columbus City School Dllstrlct In Franklin County. I Save Up To 40' lb. (Sii~ed 11.49 lb.) U.S. Gov t. Insp. •Pork Lom•S-7 lb. avg. Ass't. Varieties• Bath NORTHERN TISSUE RIB HALF PORK LOIN 104 Liquid Dish•22 oz. Bottle SUN LIGHT DETERGENT BUY ONE GET ONE I Loc~il news briefs---. Cou~tlwuse bJJices to close Most of the offices \or the Meigs County Courthouse will be closed Friday, from about 12:30 to 2 p.m., so that.employees may attend the funerlll of Dana Cong(), who was the husband ol Meigs County Recor~er Emmogene Congo. The recorder's office w!ll be closed all afternoon on Friday. Announce schedule change A change has befn made In the schedule for giving Immunization shots at the Meigs County Health Deparlment. The last day thls month to receive immunizations will be Dec. 20, 9 to 11 a. m. and 1 [to 3 p. m. There Is no charge. December 20 Is also the final day for receiving the flu vaccine at the health department. The Ohlo Department of Health w!ll not permit local personnel to give the nu vaccine past the last week In December, acl:ordl!Jg,to Norma Torres, R.N., nursing supervisor'. , ~~ ...' EMS has five Wednesday calls I. By NANCY YOACHAM Sentlnel Staff Writer A five percent salary Increase was granted all Meigs County general fund employees Wednesday by the county commission· ers. The increasl' in pay Is retroactive for 13 pays from.July 1, 1988. General fund employees include the courthouse, TB office, EMS personnel, the county !nflr· mary and the sheriff's depart· ment. The Increase in salaries will cost the county approxl· mately $15,000 altogether for the half year. Employees wlll re· ceive one check for the 12 pays, and the 13th pay, which is the last pay of this year. wlll reflect the Increase. In January. new appropria· lions and certifications will be made to reflect the increase for 1989. An important matter was re· solved yesterday by the commls· sloners when they made their decision for Meigs County to officially join with Hocking, Athens and Vinton Counties in forming a solid waste manag~ Earlier this year, the commisment district. The commission· stoners passed a resolution of ers passed a resolution that they Intent to join the solid waste would join with Hocking, Athens management district with the and Vinton Counties In the solid above mentioned counties. Yes· wastedlstrlct. and with any other terday's resolution makes offl· adjoining counties which might cial Meigs County's inclusion in wlsh to join the said district . the district. Also, as part of the resolution, · The commissioners · also conthe commtssioners authorized ·dueled the following other bus!Athens County to act on their ness matters during yesterday's behalf in hiring a consultant to session. complete necessary paperwork -Authorized Clerk Mary Hob· to comply with the terms and stetter to write a letter of conditions of House Bill 592. endorsement for possible grant House Blll 592 is the new state funds to promote travel and law which mandates that every toulsm In the county, as re· county In the state will form a quested' in a letter from Mary solld waste management dls· Po.well. The Pomeroy Area trlct, or become a part of a joint Chamber of Commerce, the district. Districts must have a Meigs County Regional Planning• population of at least 120,000, Commission and the Meigs which Is why smaller counties County Office of Development, must jo(n together to meet the are working together to seek a population requirement. portion. of travel and tourism The establishment of solid monies from the Ohio Depart· waste districts ls for the purpose ment of Development, according of solid waste management, to Powell's letter . -Authorized the county audl· Including waste reduction. recy· cling, reuse and mlnlmizalion of tor to establish a new line Item solid waste. Continued on page 12 Earthquake cuts · Gorbachev's visit short MOSCOW tUPl)-'- Adevastat· ing earthquak,e that rocked the Soviet republic of Armenia and parts of eastern Turkey kllled tll.,ousands of people and forced President Mikhail Gorbachev to cut short his visit to lhe United States Thursday. A Soviet newspaper Thursday repor.ted "tens of thousands" of casualties from the Wednesday quake, which Soviet olflclals said registered 8 on .t he Richter scale, making It capable of tremendous damage. It was recorded ai between 6.5 and 6.9 by U.S. monitors and was the strongest temblor to jolt the Soviet-Turkish border region In 80 years. Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze· an · nounced eady Thursday in New York that Gorblichev would return to Moscow later !n the day to take a personal role In directing relief efforts. "Preliminary data indicate that In the Armenia Republic, thousands of people have died," Shevardnadze told a surprise news conference at the Soviet mission to the United Nations. Shevardnadze said Soviet man· !tors registered the temblor at 8 on the Richter scale, and that there was "a lot of destruction." He described the earthquake as "a terrible tragedy not only lor' Armenia but for all the people of the Soviet Union." Gorbachev was to have stayed In the United States untn Friday, when he was ·scheduled to go to Cuba. He also was to have visited Britain on the way back to Moscow. The official Komsomolskaya Pravda newspaper said Thurs· day that preliminary estimates Indicated there were "tens of thousands" of casualties. The newspaper sa)d Its repor· ters visited the devastated Ar· menlan clty of Lenlnakan six hours after the q~ke struck Wednesday and found much of the city leveled. "Practically all the buUdlngs taller than nine stories were destroyed as well as many five-story buildings," the news· paper sald. The quake struck during the morning while most children were In school, and many class· rooms were burled. "More than 50 lillie corpses of schoolchlldren have been taken from the ruins," the newspaper said. "Some chlldren, amaz· lngly, survived." Factories full of workers col· ·lapsed, and some buildings, Including hotels, were ~rnlng, the paper said. Soviet officials and authorities In neighboring Turkey, which also was hlt by the quake, said the death toll would soar Into the thousands. But the full extent of the damage would not be known until communications were res· tored and rescue teams were able to reach affected areas, they said. "Much devastation a~Jd casual· ties are reported from several districts of Armenia. Particular damage was caused to the towns of Lenlnakan, Klrovakan, and several district localities," Tass said. · Fllm of the devastation broad· cast by Soviet television showed people searching through the rubble of collapsed buildings. Huge columns of concrete and sU>el were twisted and broken like matchsticks by the powerful quake. "By preliminary estimates, thousands of people have been left homeless, and there have been deaths and Injuries,'' Sovjet television reported from Klrovokan, Armenta's third-largest city with 165,000 people. Government spokesman Va· dim Perfllyev and · Tass said Lenlnakan, Armenia's second· largest city with 228,000 people, suffered even greater damage and casual ties than Kirovokan. Soviet Foreign Ministry spokesman Gennadl Geraslmov, also In New York, said the quake "was discussed over lunch" Wednesday by Gorbachev and President Reagan. "There has been considerable loss of llfe," Gerasimov sald. "There Is even a small village there that has Continued on page 12 Meigs County to receive $21,886 for area emergency food progr0:ms Meigs County has been chosen to receive $21,886 to supplement emergency food and shelter programs In the area. The select Ion was made by a National Board made up of affiliates of national voluntary organizations and chaired by the Federal Emergency Manage· ment Agency (FEMA). United Way of America wUI provide the administrative staff and function as fiscal agent. The Board was charged to distribute funds appropriated by Congress to help expand the capacity of food and shelter programs In high-need areas around the country. A Local Board made up of various Community Leaders will determine how the funds awarded to Meigs County are to be distributed amoJig the emer· gency food and shelter programs run by local service organiza· lions In the area. The Local Board Is responsible for recom· mending agencies to receive these funds and any additional funds available under this phase of the program. Under the terms of the grant from the National Board, local governmental or private volun· tary organizations chosen to receive funds must: 1) be non· prllflt, 2) have an accounting system and conduct an annual audit, 3) practice nondlscrim!na· tlon, 4) have demonstrated the capab111ty to deliver emergency food and/ or shelter programs, and 5) If they('are a private voluntary organization, they should have a voluntary board:· Qualifying organizations are urged to apply. Meigs County has distributed Emergency Food and Shelter funds previously with the Meigs· Gallla C.A.A. participating. This agency was responsible for providing 9,638 meals of lodging. Futher information· on the program may be obtained by contacting: Sidney Edwards, Executive Director, Melgs-Gallia C.A.A. at 992·6620. Phone deregulation bill on legislature agenda I WANT ADS bring Mostly cloudy, low In mid 20s lonlght. Chance of snow 40 2660 . Meigs County Emer1!fncy Medical Services reports five calls Wednesday; .Olive Tow)lshlp Flre .Department at 5:46a.m. to a brush fire on on State :Route 124; Pomeroy at 2:43p.m. to New Lima Road lor James Spangler to VeteransMemo.rlal Hospital; Co~lnued on page 12 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -A telephone deregulation bill, hotly opposed by residential consumer groups, will be the main Item of business Thursday as the Ohio General Assembly meets for Its last day of the year. Lawmakers will put the wraps on the 117th biennial session and go home until Jan. 3, when the 1989-90 session begins. • The Senate is tomeetatlOa.m. and the House at 10: 30 a.m. Most of the action will be In the House, which grew impatient on the "final" day last month and adjourned · before the Senate completed action on several bills. The House must now decide whether to agree with the Senate versions of those b11ls. One such bill gives the Public Utilities Commission the author· lty to use alternative methods of setting telephone rates Instead of using the traditional method based on a company's costs and rate of return. 'The PUCO said telecommunl· cations technology Is moving so rapidly that the free market must be allowed to determine the rates of sophisticated business systems. But In a monopoly s ltuation, the PUCO would be allowed to use an alternative method of ratemaklng. The Ohio Consumers' Counsel has· complained that the bill permits the telephone company to veto any alternative rate method for basic local telephone exchangll service. Consumers' Counsel William Spratley said the legislation is too vague and will open the door to rate Increases for consumers. "We would not have presented 'a bill that would raise local exchange rates automatically," responded Thomas Chema, chairman of the PUCO. "If we do nothing and rest upon the status quo, we will g\larantee pressure (from telephone companies) to raise rates. "This bill Is in the best Interests of the consumer both In the sllort term and In the long run,'' said Chern a. The Ohio Public Interest Cam, palgn joined the fray Wednes· day, asking Gov. Richard Celeste to veto the bill If It reaches his des!\. Ira Arlook, execu live director of the OPIC, said the bill "Is destined to spawn a new era of utUity abuses that will have to be cleaned up by some future 'reform PUCO. "' Spratley said the matU>r d~ serves further study In the next session of the Legislature, and challenged sponsors to spell out \ alternative ratemaking methods. , Chema said 1he current bill "elljoys broad support" and warned that If a new blll were introduced next session "it would be a Christmas tree with ornaments on It for everyone." Rep. Dean Conley. ::J. Columbus, chief sponsor of 1he' bill, said It is "absolutely and totally ludicrous" that the bill would guarantee higher tele· phone rates. "Clearly It has the potential to result In lower rates," he said. The House also plans to take up Senate amendments to Hous~ passed bills expanding the options for lnves.tments by the state treasurer, providing for special borrowing in economically depressed areas, and curbing abuse of the elderly and mentally Impaired. " � 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 7, 1988 congo elkins