http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0c8db677e0b16d1b5ebd8188ee075b75.pdf 09028817bf3df5587b6721325655c0d4 PDF Text Text ' 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. " �• Thursday, December 8, 1988 Commentary DEVOTED TO THE INTEKFSTS OF THE MEIG9-MASON AREA ~~ S!m~ ~ ..... ~v -.-.,..,.....,.d.""' ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher BOB HOEFLICH General Manager PA'J' WHITEHEAD Aulatant Pt~bllsher/CootroUer Thu111day, December 8, 1988 By United Press Inlernatlonal Today Is Thursday, Dec. 8, the 343rd day of 1988 with 23to follow. The moon Is new . · The morning star Is Venus. The evening stars are Mercuri. Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on thls date are under the sign of Sagittarius. They Include Ell Whitney, inventor of the cotton gin, In 1765, General Motors founder William Durant In 1861, Finnish composer Jean Slbellus In 1865, Mexican muralist Diego Rivera In 1886, humorist and artist James Thurber In 1894, actors Lee J. Cobb In 1911 and Maximilian Sctiellln 1930 (age 58), entertainer Sammy Davis Jr. In 1925 (age li3), comedian Flip Wilson In 1933 (age 55), Irish flutist James Galway In 1939 (age 49), rock musician Jim Morrison ln 1943, and actress Kim Bas-Inger In 1953 (age 35) . 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ·- On this date ln history: . In 1886, delegates from 25 unions founded the American Federation of Labor, forerunner of the modern AFL-CIO, ln Columbus, Ohio. In 1941. the United States, Britain and Australia declared war on . Japan. · In 1949, the Chinese Nationalist government, defeated by the communists; retreated from the mainland to the Island of Taiwan. A MEMBER of The United Presslnternatlonal,lnland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less thrt.n JOO words long. Alllettttrsare subJect toedltlng and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unslped letters will be publlshed. Letters shoukl be In good taste, addrHslng Issues. not persooalltles. Buy any Jewel mont family ring and we'll give you this decorative. hand carved. Italian-made Alabaster jewelry case. ABSOLUTELY FREEl Jack Anderson a_nd__::J~os. .ep_h----!Sp!.......;.ea_r ... Army gtlDg•hO OVer fuse. ____ WASHINGTON- The Army Is determined to get Its hands on some newfangled electronic artUlery fuses, even If the fuses don' t work and even If Congress doesn't want to pay for them. · Before the end of It's · last session, Congress quietly stalled the Army's efforts to put the fuses Into production b> ordering the Army to walt until the lawmakers have all the facts. ·T he decision outraged some Army brass who think the fuse Is the best thing since airconditioned limos. With a Congress-be-damned attitude, the brass certified the fuse for field use anyway. A Pentagon source told us the fuse was certified despite reservations !rom the Army's own weapons analysts because the Army feared losing funding for the $23 mUilon prqject. Congress has already appropriated the money and the Army didn't want to let · the project sUp Into the 1989 budget and take the chance that Congress, on secon!l glance. woold cancel the funding. We reported last summer that at a weapons testing ground near Yuma, Ariz., the new electronic fuse showed a penchant for exploding Its shells as they passed through storm clouds. production before the GAO finAp!IBrently the fuse may only Ishes Its cost analysis. During the next five years, the live up to Its billing If a war Is fought on clear, sunny days. new fuse would cost taxpayers The Army Wants the electronic $50 million for capabllltles·-that fuse to replace the 10-year-old the old mechanical fuse already mechanical model. The new offers, Thorklldsen told the GAO fuses are designed to detonate In a private meeting. The fuse may be a classic artlllery shells on up to 200second flights behind Warsaw example of how the Pentagon Pact lines. In tests, they have wastes tax dollars - frittering exploded as early as four seconds away tile money on low profile, Into flight. overpriced projects that don't Congress has never been as get much scrutiny. gung-ho about the fuse as the In this case, the Army Is Ariny. but members of Congress resorting to Band-aids. Twentyare having a hard time getting five fuses were tested In stormy answers to. their questions. The weather last AuiUst and 14 of House Defense Appropriations · them exploded early. The Army Subcommittee asked for a cost· put a cap on part of the fuse and benefit study on the fuse last fired another 25 rounds. None of December, but never ' got it. In them misfired. so the Army September, a joint House- and pronounced the fuse a success. Senate conference committee Piers Wood, a former Army requested an Investigation bY the field artillery lieutenant colonel, General Accounting Office to told our associate Jim Lynch that determine whether the fuse was · one batalllon could fire off more a good buy. than 25 rounds In the first Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., two-and-a-half minute's of a war. Independently wrote the Army a Wood thinks the Army should fire letter asking for a breakdown of as many as 10,000 test rounds the advantages of the fuse. before It feels comfortable Ray Thorklldsen, a former launching mortars over the Pentagon staff specialist In am- heads of U.S. troops. An Army munition, thinks the Amry will spokesman said another 300 test try to march the ·fuse Into rounds are. planned. · b • In addition to fizzling on the battle field, the fuse does not even meet the original specifications. The Army originally stressed that the electronic fuse was needed because, unlike the existing fuse, a soldier could activate It from a safe distance. The catch Is that the Army decided not to equip the howItzers that would be fitted wlth the fuse, with remote equipment. 1987 CHEVY CELEBRITY 4 Door, auto., air, cruise. STOP IN AND SE~ US TODAY! ONLY ~ERV S7695 CLEAN CARl Robert Cities to bum gar age---..-,-,---LL..W!~al~te~rs ISSAQUAH, Wash. (NEA) As recently as the summer of 1986. garbage from Seattle and Its suburbs was dumped at the Cedar Hills Landfill south of here and no effort was made to Isolate u · from the . surrounding environment. Insecticides, weed killers, drain cleaners, antifreeze, paints, varnishes, stains, solvents and acids were among tlie potentially lethal household wastes hauled to Cedar Hills and allowedtoleachlntothesoll, then · contaminate groundwater and surface streams. On one occa· slon, an entire shiP.Ioad of rotten fish was dumped at the landfill. Those conditions were hardly unique. "Every single landfill In the region was substandard In 1980," says Seattle attorney Roger M. Leed, an authority on litigation affecting solid waste disposal. Today, as a result of pressure \ from Leed and concerned cit!- / Letters to zens, Cedar Hills Is very different. Before using any portion of the 920-acre site for garbage disposal, the King County Public Works Department conducts elaborate site preparation work. After excavating to a depth of 80 feet, a two-foot thick layer of Impermeable clay Is placed along the bottom and sides of the pit. Atop the clay Is a sheet of thick, Impenetrable plastic . Above the plastic liner Is a drainage blanket that contains a network of pipes to collect liquid wastes, which are treated before being deposited In the county's sewer system. Equally .sophisticated landfills have been built or are planned In other communities as the nation .struggles to dispose of a growing refuse heap In an environmentally sound fashion. The average person throws away 3.5· pounds of solid waste every day .. That waste Is composed of 35 paper and cardboard, the editor Dear Editor: The fall festival was the first money-making project that the newly elected Rutland PTO ofllcers undertook. Thanks to the donations from the businesses In Rutland, Middleport & Pomeroy plus the help from-many volunteers the festival proved to be a success . The Rutland PTO o!flcers wish to thank all those who helped make It a success. Thank You, Teresa Patterson-Pres. Sandy Hysell-V Pres. Lilly Kennedy-Sec. Valorle Sawyer-Treas. 1986 rFORD MUSTANG LX 2 DOOR Power doer lOcks, cruise control, AM-FM cassette, one owner. Indiana defeated Portland 129120. Dallas held off Seat lie 102-98, Ulah beat Washington 111-94 and the Los Angeles Lakers topped Phoen 1x 125-111. Hawks 106, Celtlcs 103 AI Boston. Moses Malone scored 27 points and sealed the game with three free throws In the !Ina! 10 seconds. Glenn Rivers added 16 points for Allanta and Wilklnsflnlshedwlth 14. Robert Parish Jed th\' Celtlcs with 29 points, followed by Kevin MrHaie wllh 23 and Brad Lohaus ;..ll h 18. . 76ers 134, Nuggets 109 At Philadelphia, Charles Barkley scored 29 points and Mike Gm inskf added 19 to lead Ihe 76ers. Philadelphia , which set a dub record with 45 assists, ou1scored Denver 20-2 in a lhird 4uarter burst to go ahead 104-71. The Nuggets never came closer lhan 21 points In lhe fourth quarter. Pistons 102, Bulls 89 AI Auburn Hills, Mich. , Adrian Danliey scored 14 of his 31 points in lhe fourth quarter and Islah Thomas llnlshed with 25 points . Sam Vincent led Chicago with 20 points and Michael Jordan finIshed with 18. Jordan ended his string of 72 consecutive games of 20 poinls or more, lhe third longest string In NBA history . Pacers 1:19, Trail Blazers 120 At Indlanapolls, Chuck Person scored 27 points and Wayman Tisdale added 24 as Indiana took its firs t vlct~ry over the Tra il Blazers in five seasons. The Trail Blazers had won nine straight games against the Pacers. Clyde Dre.<ler scored 35 points and Kevin Duckworth added .32 for Portland. Mavericks 102, So nics 98 At Dallas, Derek Harper's three-point shol with 1:48- re· rna inlng pul Dallas In front for good and the Mavericks held Seattle scoreless fo r 3:39 down the stretch. A basket by Derrick ton added 18 points and 20 assists as the Jazz took lheir ninth straighl home victory. Bernard King led Washington wilh 23 points and John Williams had 21. Darrell Walker missed all 9 attempls from the floor fpr the Bullets. Lakers 12~. Suns Ill McKey gave Seal lie a 96-91 lead with 4:07 to play and I he Sanies could not score again until 28 seconds remained . Dallas ran oil nine straight points during that time . Jazz 111, BuUets 94 · At Salt Lak e City, Karl Malone scored 34 points and John Stock- At Inglewood. Cali! ., Byron Scot I scored 28 points and Magic Johnson registered his fourth triple-double of the season _to lift the Lakers to their sixth straight victory . Tom Chambers scored 23 _poinl s for the Suns. who had a four -game winning st reak snapped. Cleveland may activate ·S laughter The risk involves the Browns' using their lasl ol four regularseason roster moves to activate Slaughter rather than wait to see whether the Dolphin game'produces any 'serious Injuries. Bernie Kosar , Cleveland's starting quarterback. mlssed six weeks with an elbow injury and has been punished lately by opposing pass rushes lttat have sacked him 19 times in the last lour games.. Gary Danielson and Mike Pagel. who started the season as Kosar's backups. are on injured reserve with a brokl?n a nkle and a separateq shoulder. respectively. Pagel ~as been lhrowlng wllho4t significa nt discomfort. II Slaughler is aclivated and Kosar is subsequently injured, the 9-5 Browns could not activate ' Pagel without first exposing him to waivers. Don Strock. who played in two games between's . Pagel's in_jury and Kosar's return. now Is the backup quarter . back. Strock played 14 seasons with Miami, 5·9, before signing wilti Cleveland Sept. 12. "If Webster Slaughter's avail- BEREA, Ohio iUPI) - The Cleveland Browns may take a calcu la ted rlsk and aciivatewlde receiver Webster Sl•ughter for next Monday night's game at Miami. Browns Coach Marty Scho rtenheimer said Slaughter, who broke his left forearm Oct. 16 against Philadelphia, would work out lhls week and be eva lua ted 11 by team physician John Bergr.Jd . Bergfeld ls expecled 10 X-ray -Slaughter's arm as parr of the examination and will provide Ihe sole determination ol lhe wideout's stat us, Scholtenhelmer said Monday. The coach added that Slaughter. who was le ading lhe Browns Wilh 309 recetving yards and two touchow ns on 22 receptions at the lime of his Injury. would not start but cou ld play signiflcan tly. "I feel pretty good." Slaughter said Monday. "!don't have any problems catching the ball. and I don't think I he layoff would hurt me. We'lljusthavetosee. Reggie (Langhorne) has been doing I he _job, but I'd like to play , sure." Valvollne10W30 Motor Oil • Llml112 able, I would like him to be there for the Miami game." said Schotlenheimer. "He would wear a protective splinl. He ha s run patterns and caught the ball. and has had no problems. "Of course. he would have to ' participate fully In the drills . and the decision will . be Dr . Bergfeld's." Schottenheimer said he has r""" ""'""'"""""' I W ~ ~ ~ I j No Purchase Ne<essary-Need Not Be Present to Win W I 7 COLE . . ~92- 3768 POMEROY. OHIO Fram Oil Filters J'"', • Limit 2 ' STPGas . Treatment ~ 111111111 • #2050 48 c s- u: a:IL i:--- ·O-- . Valvollne 10W40 or 5W30 Motor 011 • Ltmh t2 STPOil Treatment • Pari #10t5 AMSCO ONLY Sl 0,49 5 ONLY S5995 ~:...::~Kilt A Dhlalon of MuiUmedta. In c. PUblished every afternoon, Monday ~984 HOLIDAY SPECIALS!! BUICK REGAL ••••••••••••••• :'.9!j!'.E!~.Sit!li.~.P.~'J;~.~!lJ!:: ••••• S3 99 5 . 1984 PONTIAC SUNBIRD ••••••• 1982 ~~}~·,,;i!o..,L.:. . . . . . . . $419 5 FORD MiJSTANG ...........~~~P.·................................ S199 5 1980 DODGE DIPLOMAT ........~.~t~~J~~.'MR~!................... $249 5 1976 PONTIAC VENTURA ......P.~.~.~~:!~!,,?g,9g~•.'n~!'.~·....... $129 5 Remember••••lf We Don't Have It, We'll Find It" thrwgtl Friday, Ill Court SL , Po • meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub- , Ushlng Company / Multlmedla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, P11 . 992-2156. Se· cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: United Press International. Inland Dally Press Association and th~ Ohio·Newspaper Assoolation. National , Advertising Representative, Branham 1 Nf.IWspaper Sales. 733 Third Avenue, New York. ~ew 992-2471 POMERO~. OHIO ..... - ._,_,.."' ;/ 88 . ,...· filr!Jmt. ,!1I 1 U.S.A. Koller Craft TowRope With Hooks Mon~h One Year . R.;g ........................... ....'jn'so ... .. .. .. .. ~.. SINGLE COPY .... · rRICE Dally ... ....... ........... .............. 25Cents SubsCribci'S nol desiring to pay thecar· rler may remit In advance dh'ect to The Daily sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month basts. Credit wUI be given carrier ~ach 'week. No subscription~ by mall permitted In Mall Sut.trlptloM Inside Melp Counly 13 Weeks .................................. $19.21_ .'l6 Weeks .................................. $37.00 52 Weeks ................................... $74·36 O.blde Melp C.unty ' 13 Weeks ............... ................. S'lll.tiO 26 Week!l ...... .. ...... ,..... .• .r.=: .. ...... $Mt.OO II • . ' • 3 vear warranly ;, Pr lce good w1th ewchange Repaolr Kilo 1·- · ·\ _)... ' 1'11110 88 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By carrier or Motor Route One Week .................... ............... one Remanufactured Slarlera & Altem8tors VIet~.. ~'* ~·· Fromeo or Vlclorlllhauot 50 Arrowhead to The Dally Scnllnel, Ul Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45700. 52 Weeks ..... ............................ 175..40 ) ~ · . Y :. \J '' ,;;-.-. POSThiASTER Send address changes available. SOO EAST MAIN ••• Your2!!Cttolc.t •' 1995 88 88 From From York 10017. areas where home carrier service l5 SMITH NELSON MOTOR INC. • #CT70 • #8924, #8936 ' The Daily Sentinel (USPS lfS-1111, 5-pc. Nut Driver Set Atlas Frosty Mitt Furar Suede Scrapers ' . Alloy cv Joints AltoyCV .oo5SD 2 • Lifetime warranty Pylon Wiper Blades, each, and Wiper Blade Refills, pr. :'~-~~~-': Tradco ', Windshield ' Washer Fluid Mastermotlve. 'nlnk Heater or Battery 7.00 OFF 1 BL !S.OOOFF 2BL 20.00 OFF 4 BL Remanufactured Carburetors • 1 year warranty • Price good with OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Store HOYrs: 9:00a.m. 10 6:00p.m. Monday lhrough Friday, 9:00a.m. to 6:00p.m. Saturday, and 10;00 a.m. to 5:00p.m. Sunday i ~""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'"""""'~""'""'""'~ $3495 S Speed, air, factory cassette. ~ Twin City Machine and Welding ~ 10·pc. Torx 811 Sel or loaded with most factory optiOM. You must s• th1s exceptional carl ~ w HURRY! 1985 VOLKSWAGEN G.T.I. I DRAWING DECEMBER 22ND, 1:00 P.M. 799 "· 1986 BUICK leSABRE LIMITED 4 DOOR i W 4 Doer, auto., air, less than 4 7,000 miles, one owner. BAGS Ill-pointer - Robblo> .Calaway, 14, Tuppers Plains, 'Was among the succeosfu I deer hunters lhls gun season. Robbie is pictured wlth a 10 point buck where he bas-ged In Meigs County on Saturday, the final day ofthe gun season. ~ LINCOLN 225 AMP AC WELDER Ill I ~-:e ::: Traclco Automatic Transmission Fluid w ~ !l's::! ""'""' """"""""'""" ""' ""'""' ""'""'""" ""'""'- -s TWIN CITY MACHINE AND WELDING "YOUR WELDINC SUPPL v AND REPAIR CENTER" • CHRISTMAS GIVEAWAY • STOP IN AND REGISTER TO WIN A W ~ confidence in Strock's ability to take over for Kosar . II needed . " If something were to happen to Bernie, Strock would work in th ai (slartlng) role, " said the coach. · 'We' d have to find another quarlerba ck. ·(Rookie) Steve Slayden ion a special Injured list with a s1omach muscle pull) could come back and play Ihis year. 1981 BliCK SKYlARK ONLY CORRECTION THE PRESCRIPTION SHOP AD THAT APPEARED IN THE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30TH, SENTINEL EDITION SHOULD NOT HAVE HAD PRICES INSERTED UNDER RUSSELL STOVER CANDY. By JEFF SHA.IN UPI Spurts Writer The Mlaml Heat blew their bj!!<l opportunlly of the year to wln a game, and may not get anothei chance for a couple of WP<:kS. ·By that lime, the Heat likely ·,\(Ill hav(' broken the NBA mafl( tgi- most .losses to start a season a nd be on Its way to ecllpslng the femrd fen mos1 consecu tl v<' losses. The Heat were outscored 23 5 ve1 a span of 6: 20 Wednesd~) night, blowing an 11-point le ad in , ufferlng a 96-94 loss to lhP 'iacramento Kings . " I thought that we should have won," Miami guard Rory 'Spar row said. "We had prepared ourselves, set the table and cooked all the food , then lei someone else come !nand eat it. .. Miami, 0-14, would equal the NBA record ol 15 losses to begin the season with a loss F1 iday night at home 10 Denve1. The Heat then embarks on a four· game road trip, and going winless would bring them wllhln one game of tying the league mark for most consecutive losses within one season. The Philadelphia 76ers lost 20 straight games !rom Jan. 9 to Feb. 11, 1973. : The NBA record for conseru live losses Is 24, sel by lhe Cleveland Cavaliers over two seasons. The Cavallers lost thei r le,sl 19 games In 19.81-82. then a<lded fiv e more losses at the tieglnning of the 1982-83 seasun · "The win will come ," Mtarm Coach Ron Rothsleln said. "The bl!(gest thing was the turnovers. "~:hey gol easy transition ho 0ps off of them . They picked up lheir defense and we got sloppy." Thl" Heat led Sacramento 80-69 with 9:58 remaining, but turned the bali over on lour consecutive possessions lo 'park a Sacramenlo comeback that eventually ,gave the Kings a 92-85 lead with 3:38 left. Miami rallied to tiP lhe score 94-94 on a Kevin Edwards free throw with 20 second~ left. but Sacramento's Kenny Smith sank two free lhrows with 4 second• lett to keep lhe Heal winless. "It' s a sigh of reliEif," Smith said. "As a team. we needed a confidencE' builder. II we lost, it would have been public notice that we los t Ihe game." . Sacramenlo's Derek Smith led all seorers with 21 points. Jon Sundvold led Miami with 15 points and Selkaly had 14_polnts and·ll rebounds. • In other NBA aclion, Atlanla slipped by Boston 106-103, Philadelphia rouled Denver 134-109, Detroit thrashed Chicago 102-89, I 20 percent yard waste, 9 percent food, 9 percent metal, 8 percent glass, 7 percent plastic and 12 percent other materials. Until now, 80 percent of all garbage has been dumped In landfills while 10 percent has been Incinerated and another 10 percent has been recycled. That pattern Is changing, however, because existing landfills are being rapidly filled and new sites are Increasingly difficult to find. Some communities have shilled to an Incineration method known as "trash to steam" or ''waste to energy" because the heat generated by the burning ~arbage Is used to produce 'lectrlclty. Modern Incineration utUizes high-technology furnaces that reduce garbage volume by 90 percent and weight by 70percent. More than 100 plants are operational and twlce that number are being planned. The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Miami Heat drops 14th straight NBA encounter, 96-94 Page-2-The Daily Sentinel P~y-Middleport. Ohio . Today in history The Daily Sentinel. J Gallipolis !09 Upper River Road (614)446-4103 �• • ~ Page- 4 - Th a D81·1y Sent1n · e1 Thursday. December B. 1988 Pomeroy Middleport, Oh10 Thursday, December 8, 1988 Dis_trict crown holder visits Rio on Saturday Defending District 22 champion Defiance will be out for a win Saturday when It enters Lyne Center to face the Rio Grande Redmen, ·their rivals for the district crown last March. Marv Hohenberger's club was 3-3 entering action this week. and was to play at Urbana Wednesday night. The Redmen are 7-2 following a 75-69 loss to Shawnee State, the r ising power on the district scene. The Yellow Jackets were 24-6 and the Redmen 27-7 when they battled it out at Rio last March 10 I<! represent 'the district In the NAIA Nationals. Led by senior Dennis Bostelman, who averaged 24 points a game at the time. Defiance stormed the Redmen offense for a comfortable halflime lead. But the Redmeri · rallied in the second period to cut Defiance's victory to 81-80. Defiance was subsequently defeated 78-62 by the College of Charleston (S.C.) at the nattona)s. Earlier in the season, Rio had fallen to the Yellow Jackets 80· 72 on the road . 'fop 20 Notre Dame America's No. I team ' By Maj. Amos B Hoople Peerless Prophet ;: J;:gad, friends! Now we can look .jorward to a national champion· ·<!hip game between the only two majojr college football teams who are stUI unbeaten. • The Hoople Forecast mnks No-tre Dame (11-0) as the No. 1 team :Qf 1988 and West Virgihnia (11-0 ) ::as No.3. They will meet in the Fl· ..-sta Bowl on Jan. 2. - In our pre-season selections we pegged Notre Dameas No._8, but warned: " If option QB Tony Rice .:Can complete e nough passes to ::I<eep the defenses honest," the ·Fighti ng Iris h can challenge for :the top spot. · • The nimble-footed Rice dld just "that. He had his best two outings in victories over the defendlng national champion, Miami, our choice now for the No. 2 spot, and the Pac:::w champion, Southern California, -our choice for NO. 6. : So, the Fighting Irish , under "coach Lou Holtz, truly deserve to be No. 1. They 're led by three World Almanac All-Americans: offensive ta ckle Andy Heck, nose -guard Chris Zorich and llne: backer Michael Stonebreaker. ·Another N.D. defensive star, :Frank Starns, was named to the cans: RB Cleveland Gary, OT ,!ohn O'Neill, DE Bill Hawkins and tB Rod Carter. . West Virginia's Mountaineers, who were 19th in our pre-season selections, kept moving up through the year. Late-season victories over traditional foe-S Penn State, Rutgers and Syracuse carried coach Don Nehlen's team to the No. 3 rating. Their defense is anchored by 'two World Almanac AllAmericans: linebacker Chris Haering and safety Bo Orlando. Last August, Florida State was just about evei'Yone's selection for the top spot. An embarrassing 31-0 defeat at the hands of Miami in the season opener sent their stock plummeting. But the No. 4 Seminoles regrouped under coach Bobby Bowden and won their next 10 games, outscoring foes by 473 points to 134. Florida State has a pair of World Almanac All-Americans: offensive tackle Pat Tomberllnand defensive back Delon Sanders. No. 5 Nebraska, played 12 · games and won 11, including the Kickoff Classic over Texas A&M . The Cornhuskers' lone loss was to UCLA. Coach Tom Osborne has to make do with only one World Almanac All-American: DE Broderick Thomas. · Southern Cal, led by coach Larry·Smith, had a big year. But USC's 14-game regular-season winning streak, the nation' s grab a 36-34 lead with 21 seconds longest, was ended by Notre !eft in the first half but Jamerson Dame In their final contest. The hit two free throws with 9 seconds NO.6 Trojans (10-1) placed three remaining to tie the score 36-36 at players on the World Almanac halftime. All-American team: quarterThe score remained close until the Bobcats took charge, grab- back Rodney Peete, wide rebing a 73-61 lead with 5:34 left in ceiver Eric Affholter, and safety the game. The visitors could get Mark Carrier. No. 7 Aubum (10-1). co-champ no closer than 7 points the rest of with Louisiana State in the the way. Sotltheastern Conference, is a The Bobcats, hitting 7 of 11 solid club both ways. Coach Pat three-point goals, tied a school Dye's troops were deleated by record for most three-pointers LSU, 7-6. But . t hey'll be worthy opset last season. ponent for Florida State in the SuDarrin Hale paced Morehead gar Bowl. State with 30 points . Coached by Ken Hatfield, Arkansas (10-1) won grudging ro:ts ' ' peel on Its way to the Southwes1 tern Conference title. But the No. named the AFC's Offensive and 8 Razorbacks proved they deserved a high rating when they befensive Players of the Week. Wide receiver Ricky Sanders of nf'arly upset the Miami Hurrithe ·washington Redsklns and canes. That year-end toss in MI cornerback Carl Lee and line- ami, 18-16, was a heart-breaker. Now the Razorbacks will backer Jesse Solomon ol the Minnesota Vikings are the NFC play the No. 9 UCLA Bruins in the Offensive and Defensive Players Cotton Bowl. The Bruins (9-2), of the Week. ... Kansas State behind QB Troy Aikman, had the named Del Miller to become its top spot for several weeks in midfootball recruiting coordinator. season. But coach Terry DonaHe held a similar post atiowa .... hue's team wound up second in The Los _Angeles Raiders have the tough PAC-10. If No. 10 Michigan (8-2-1) is been sued by an insurance company claiming it is not required to pay the team' s legal defense for demolition of seats in the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. Transco Syndicate No. 1 • Ltd. of -Illinois has asked a Edward Superior Court judge to release them from defending a suit filed by the Coliseum commission. . Horse ~acing Man o' War has been selected Pediatrics & as the greatest thoroughbred of Internal Medicine the century by a panel of national turf writers polled by Racing Action, the weekly thoroughbred Suite 12 racing journal. Man o' War won Pleasant Valley Hospital · 20 ol 21 races from 1919-20,los!ng Medical Office Building only to the aptly named Upset in the Sanford Stakes at Saratoga. Valley Drive SecretarIat finished second and Point Pleasant, W.Va. 25550 Citation third. second squad at end. Here are the Hoople Top 20 college football teams of 1988 (ahd their bowl assignments): 1. NOTRE DAME (Fiesta ) 2. MIAMI (Orange) 3. WEST VIRGINIA (Fiesta} 4. FLORIDA STATE (Sugar) 5. NEBRASKA (Orange) 6. SOUTHERN CAL (Rose) 7. AUBURN (Sugr) 8. ARKANSAS (Cotton) 9. UCLA (Cotton) 10. MICHIGAN (Rose) 11. CLEMSON (Citrus) 12. OKLAHOMA (Citrus) 13. OKLAHOMA STATE (Holiday) 14. HOUSTON !Aloha) 15. WYOMING (Holiday) 16. GEORGIA (Gator) 17. SYRACUSE (Hall of Fame) 18. WASHINGTON STATE (Aloha) 19. Il!U (Hall of Fame) 20. COLORADO (Freedom) No. 2 Miami's only ·loss in 10 games this season was to Notre Dame, 31-30. Coach Jimmy Johnson has a talented squad, which moves behind QB Steve Walsh. The Hurricanes have four World Almanac second-team All-Ameri- ·ou dom~s Morehead State ATHENS, Ohio iUPl) -Paul , :Graham scored 29 points and : Dave J~merso n added ,26 Wed: nesday night, leadi ng Ohio Uni-versity to an 87-72 lriumph over ' Morehead State. Lorenzo Brva nt contributed 13 . points to help the Bobcats e\·en · their record at 2-2. Morehead : sta te also is 2-2. : : More head State sco req the · tn·st five poin ts of the game but : the Bo b~ats came back to go in front 8-7 and increased their ~dvantage to 21-12 wi th 11: 38 left In the firs t half. ··· The visitors fo ught back to l..- -·. SVAC STANDINGS (All games) TEAM W L p North Gallia ........ 3 1 286 Eastern ............... 2 1 248 Southwestern ..... .. 2 1 215 Oak Hill .............. 2 1 191 Hannan Trace ..... 2 3 327 Southern .... .. .-....... 1 2 217 Kyger.CrceK ........ o 3 186 Symme-S Valley . .. 0 4 222 OP 262 252 210 193 303 223 2.35 307 (SVAC games) TEAM W L P OP Eastern ............ 2 0 175 162 Oak Hill ........... 2· 0 136 108 Southern ........... ) I 165 15£ North Gallia .... J 1 · 147 131 Hannan Trace. J 1 139 127 Southwestern .... ) 1 127 135 Symmes Valley 0 2 108 140 Kyger Creek ..... O 2 112 150 TOTALS ........... 8 8 1109 1109 (Reserves) TEAM W L Soulhern ............ .. 2 0 North Gallia ....... .2 0 Hannan Trace .. .,.2 0 Symmes Valley ... 1 1 Oak Hill .............. 1 1 Eastern .. ............. 0 2 Southwestern .......O 2 Kyger Creek .. .. .... 0 2 TOTALS ............. .8 8 A'S GIFT HEADQUARTERS YOU'LL FIND GIFTS FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY . . •COMPLETE LINE OF TOYS •RUSSELL STOVER CANDY •WRAPPING PAPER •CHRISTMAS CARDS "FREE DELIVERY AREAS" p 124 123 93 78 72 82 lio 53 685 OP 72 6.3 65 84 73 128 81 119 685 The loss of Bostelman, the District 22 Player of the Year, to graduation has created a void that Hohenberger has tried to fill with his veterans . He is expected to start two 6-3 juniors, Keith Wischmeyer and Terry Morman, as forwards, while Kirk Seemann (6-2, junior), who sc'ored Defiance's final two points In the championship· game, and Jim Harris (6-2, sophomore) will start as guards. Harris was injured in last Saturday's game at Oakland (Mich.). but was expected to be healthy for the Rio tilt. Middleport, Pomeroy, Bradbury, Minersville, Rirtlend, Syr.c:u•e. Meson. W Ve. ORDERS MUST BE PHONED IN BEFORE 3 P.M. Free Delivery On All Preacriptiona, If You Don't Need A prescription We Will Deliver Anything In Store FREE On A '6.00 Minimum Order. Pro results NATIONAL BAHKETIALL LEAGUE Wt-dnr!ldll)''!ii Rtot;wt" i\tllanlll 101, BoMion 11:1 PhlladtoJphlll IH. Denwr 109 ~IU'ramt>nlo !HI, Mh..d &.1 DririM lOt (lllcqo lit lncbnll ll!l, PoriiMnd I'm Dall1111 10~. S.•allr til Ul~th Ill . M' wohi•Kton t~ STORE HOURS: MON.·FRI. 9 A.M.-6 P.M. SAT. 9 A.M.-3 P.M. LA Lllkl!'l'lf IU PhOt"nbl Ill Thuf!lldii,)''.'I.G.amt'!ol Mlht'IWIII't• .. Nf'w V'ork. 'l'::tl p.m. flt'Vt'IIUid Ill S11111 ADitldo.it :It p.m. Hou.. on Ill L..\ l.akft'l'l, 10::«1 p.m. Tuesday's res ulls Fairland 60, Hannan Trace 54 OVCS 73, Symmes Valley 63 Friday's games Hannan Trace at Kyger Creek Southwestern at North Gallia Oak Hill at Eastern Southern at Symmes Valley f'I'IIIIQ''~ : Executive of the Year. Basketball Freshman guard Sean Tuns tall ~as failed to meet academic req uirements to ,play at Kansas this season. The St. Louis pla yer plans to rema in in school and will have three years of eligibility re maining . ... The World Basketbail League. for players 6-foot-5 ~ and under, an nounced a three: yea r dea l with SportsChannel ; America for live telecas ts of the • teague 's ga mes. Twenty-five : ga mes will be shown. starting ; after the Stanley Cup playoffs. ; Football • Quarterback Bubby Brister of ·' the Pittsburgh Steelers and def! ens ive end Greg Townsend of the ', Los Angeles Raiders have been Dr.Ayers Office Hours Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. New Patients Welcome (304) 675-6015 G•m"' PblladfotpN11al hilt• ftl,... Nt'W .J~rllt"Y ut ( 'h..tGIW, nl ... l,_.nwr •I Ml Nnl, niPt Drir... 1U 1\Uanla, nllftl SIC'I'Ilmt'nlo .tin chn~ ni.W MllweuJ.•• a1 ("hlu«o, nl ..... Billa. al Utall, niPt Gal•n ~ad"' al Ptnx.lx, nl ... W~W~tlnp;t.onatf'orUud, nl,.tll NATIONI\L HOCKEY 1$.\GUE w~•'!ICf..,..,..,"ult" Ntow ·lt>rlll'y I, WwHqton I Montrf'lllllC, Mlniii'IOola t (tip ) Edmonton M, Qtlrbfoio 3 Thu nid.q'" Gatml'fi NV RIIII..,.Mial H•r1fol'd, 7::!$p.m. Blftllo ad 80!111011, ~:35 p.m . rMI!Itluf'Kh · ~tl Phll..dt.'lphll&. 1::1G p.m. Manll'f'el Ill St. IA•IK, X: :IS p.m . · EdmontoniU fiJ...-)' , 1:;&~ p.m. WinniPf"« a1 Lo11 Alll(t!ll'f'l, IO : l$ p.m. FrldiY'KGaml't! Qurlwt· al VIU\j,'fluwr, niPl N\' IKir.ndf'rMIII Nt'w .lerllty , nl«ftt 1'Drm•o al Df'lroH, nl~ ' Transactions THAT'S Rauu•b*l flnt•lnrall - lilp"d frtr lltl'tnl out · flf'lct.'f' lhwt• {'oiiiRM to 11 ont"• ,...,. I'Onii'IU'I; loUINiprd ~C'Ond hiiiM'mM •lf'lf . Trt•adwa)' to NIUitftrllll' !II liM' Amt>rh~ tln N-EW EVERY DAY ,\ . .IIIGn. Oriroll - Slpd plll: hrrTt•d Powl'r tn a ,.. llltll.l'l wllh lht>ir Tohode !A AI\) farm ct.-. Lo11 i\n~~- Namrd Kf'Vkl Kt•n••d)' mMIJt•r of 1\lhuqurrqWI' of lhr P~tclfk null! Li-~~Pt· 1.\A.\J, Jolin ShiH'ftlilkl'r m ..... ...,. uf S1111 1\lllMio of lllf" Tn.1111 I.# lip!' ( .\i\ )llndltlr .o\l~ll.rl'ltmJUtll.-t'rof V••ro •·r.K:h ollht• Florld11 l'll~th• Lt·~·· ·(,\): Mlll'ndrd w.,ldllll: ll~m••• wllh Albuqut•rqUP lhr~M~Jh 1111. Mllwau a.•r - Tl'll.d.-d l'lllcht>r-llrJ;t hlllll'mlln RIIISt·hrortlf'r lo('llllfornl•lor lnftl'l .... GUH Po1140r. MlllrrPiotll - ,\\.-qulrf'd /1('\.'0 . . ha~~~t•· man K'il.ll)' Ba•·kmu and lc•tl· h..ndrr MIM>SautUttkO lromlht' Norw \' orkMf'tllln l'kchiiiiC" tor rll'ltt ·flllndt•r~ ·ft•fl Bum· TVC standings ' TVC STANDINGS TEAM W L P OP Miller ............... .. .2 0 156 121 Trimble ...... .. ....... 2 0 125 lll Wellston .............. ) 0 74 50 Alexander ........... 1 1 115 104 Fed Hocklng ....... 1 1 119 122 Belpre ........ ........ .1 1 124 125 Meigs ..... ....... ..... !0 1 62 90 Nelsonv!lle .......... 0 2 110 125 VInton ................. 0 2 100 137 Tuesday's results Meigs- Open 'Miller 66 Federal Hocking 59 Wellston 74 Vinton County 50 Trimble 54 Alexander 52 Belpre 65 Nelsonv-ille-York 54 Friday's games: Trimble at Meigs Nelsonville-York at Miller Vinton County at Federal Hocking Wellston at Belpre Alexander - Open DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER llH PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL i ~ · Valley Drive, Polnt Plr•ant,. W.VL 25550 Morosky, Monnot are named top Division IV Ohio players Widder top coach COLUMBUS. Ohio CUP!) Jerry Widder, who guided Marion Elgin to an 8-2 record the past season, has been selected the United Press Tnternatlonal Div· At center will be Doug Prigge, lslon IV coach of the year. a 6-4 senior who, like Seemann, Widder edged out Tom Sapp of COLuMBUS, Ohio (UP)) inside, but once he breaks attended Bostelman's alma Columbus Academy fullback through, he can go the distance." College, Syracuse, West Virgi- Columbiana Crestview and Mike nia, Michigan State and Ohio mater.· Patrick Henry High Mike Morosky and two-way Warbel of Loudonvllle In ballot· Morosky's two-year stats In- State. School at Deshler, Ohio. ing by Division IV coaches !rom tackle Dave Monnot of Canton elude 3,025 yards rushing and 44 the state. around Statistically, Prigge was aver- Central Catholic head up the 1988 touchdowns . Loudonvtile's Dan Arnholt is · aging 18.6 points and 12.6 re- United Pre~s International Div·Widder received eight of the 40 "He got every tough yard we the quarterback on the first bounds per game. Morman Is lsion IV all-Ohio football team. votes cast, while Sapp and needed this year," said Wolf. offensive team. while the other Warble managing 14.2 points and 3.5 each had seven. Morosky, a 6-foot, 215-pound "There wasn't a whole lot we two running backs are Chuck rebounds , while Seemann has power runner with above- asked of him that he dldn'tglve." Geiss of Columbiana Crestview Others with more than one vote been good fo r 12 poinls and 3.5 average speed, was selected the were Larry Wolf ol Columbus Monnot helped lead Central Academy, Jim Parker of East rebounds per au ling. Harris is Division IV back·vf· the-year in Catholic to Its l!rst state football and Jim Norman of Heath. averaging 11 points and 2.5 balloting by coaches .from title by going both ways. The 6-foot-3 185-pond Arnholt. . Palestine, AI Hetrick of Verrebounds ; while Wischmeyer has throughout Ohio. and the 6-foot-4, · ''We could have named him our la in his firs t full season at .. 'Sl!illes and Ed MIIIPr of p y gb ack • IedLoudonvllletoa Wheelersburg. 4.8 points and 6.8 rebounds a 247-pound Monnot the lineman- offensive lineman of the week quarter game . Seemann is the team of-the-year. each week." said Central Ca- 7-3 • season after a 2-3 start, leader in assists (24 over six l MorOsky, who increased his thollc Coach Lowell Klinefelter. missing one game and part of games) . Lincoln, Neb., wlllholdthel990 weight from I85a year ago with a " He's just a tremendous of!en- another with an injury . Prior to the Urbana game, the vigorous off-season lifting pro- sive lineman. He can pull and He completed 118 of 205 passes Junior Olympics, which will Yellow Jackets held victories gram rushed for 1,562 yards and lead or blow people olf the ball. " (57-5 percent) for 1,992 y.ards and bring up to 6,000 athletes to tM over Anderson, 71-60; Ohio Do· 24 tou~hdowns in Academy's 10-2 14 touchdowns. He had five city. Mayor Bill Harris :said thl! Klinefelter feels Monnoi's only min lean, 95-74; and Heidelberg, season, despite playing the first weakness is his strength, due to receivers with more than 30 city will receive a $7 million 63-60. Losses have been to Tay- seven games with a broken left the fact he plays basketball. catches. economic benefit from tbe event. lor, 61-54; Bowling Green, 91-67; hand In a soft cast and the last which prevents him from lifting and Oakland, 71-61 . five with a shoulder separation. during the winter months. · . Rio Coach John Lawhorn is "That's . a tribute to his tough•. "He' s just physically finding anticipated to field Marc Go- ness " said flr~t year Academy himsel'f," said Klinefelter . TURNPIKE USED CARS U TRUCKS thard (6-4, senior, Circleville) Coa~h Larry Wolf. "He had to "What he needs to do Is go to a and ·Mike Tidwell (6-3, sopho- carry the ball in his right hand university-wher~ he can red shirt more, Cincinnati) as his for - and he couldn't protect himself. and get on the weights. When wards. Guards will be Anthony He had to take the hits." 1988 MERCURY 1982 CHEVY they get to that size, It all depends • Raymore (5-11, senior. ColumSABLE Asked to describe Morosky's on how well they move their feet MONTE CARLO bus) and Brian Watkins 15-10, style of running, Wolf said, "he's and.Dave has quick feet. He ca~ Stock 183631, 4 door, sedan, front Stock 194072. 2 door, 11-8 engine, sophomore, Columbus), while a big strong, physical I'Unnlng run as fast as some of our backs. Wh~6 cyJ_, 1actarv l!ir. ault'. tra!ll .. lactory air, vinyl roof. auto . trans., P)i,,.. , p.,, PS, l'Dl, tilt cruloa, Larry Benning (6·4, freshman, PS, PB, tilt, cruise, AM'FM radiO, back with 4.6 speed In the 40. He Monnot _has narrowed his col. A""" sl8n!o tal!&. ladi8l tim, radial tires, wh1te waits. Wooster) will be at the post. White walls, mar diitog. has the strength and power to run lege choices down . to Boston Raymore is currently leading the team In scoring with 12.8 WAS WAS S points and has recorded · 2.4 i681......;;;...;........,...... rebounds a game. Watkins ·,is averaging 11.5 markers, two 1985 FORD 1980 MERCURY rebounds and 3.3 assists, while Gothard Is credited with 9.8 RANGER BOBCAT points and 3.4 rebounds pe~ Stock 194631, 6 cyl., PS, PB , AMI Stock 188043, 2 door, 4 cY!., factory contest. Tidwell has 8.3 points FM radio, stereo tape, 1/2ton pic!<up, air, aulo. trans., PS, AMIFM radio, ·utilizing overall team depth aid the Redwomen. and 3.2 rebounds for an average, long wide bad. stereo tape . OC went •to 6-3 on the season and Benning is racking up eight and a rash of Rio Grande NOW WAS WAS points and 4.7 rebounds per turnovers, the University of and will be on break until Jan. 7. Charleston took control In the when it plays West Virginia outing. second period Wednesday at State. Rio goes to 3-3 and faces Game time will be 7:30 p.m . Lyne Center and defeated the Central State on the road SaturRedwomen 72-63. day, starting at 6 p.m. 1986CHEVY Both teams were successful In Box score: 1983 CHEVY keeping each other's shooting RIO GRANDE (63) -Lea Ann s-10 BLAZER s-10 BLAZER low, as UC connected on 33 of Its Mullins, 5-1·11-24; Beth Coli. Stock 194671,4 Wheel dri~. 6 cvl., Stock 118995t, 4 _.drive 6 cY!., factory air, auto. tra~.~,I!S. P)i; PW • 78 field goal attempts for 42.3 2-0-4; Tina Azbell, 4-3-11; Ann auto. trans.. PS, PB, AM'FM niCfio, POL lit~ auise AMI"m r8d10, $ 18percent and Rio Gran de ended up Barnltz, 4-1-9; Betsy Bergdoll, • Ulll'r, Tohy Nl\'l'ftll amd Mtrvr G&M,....r. reo laDii, radii tires, wMe Walts, radial tires, whitewalls, buc!<et IHII, Phlladflphl• - Third h.-.man Mllw buc!<allaats, gauges. gaugas. with 40.3 percent (23-57). 3-2-8; Kathy Snyder. 3-1-7, TOSchmldl ... ,.t'd to «orm11 •• 1 DIW'· )'l'U Redwomen Tin\1 Azbell and TAU! 21-J-18-83. t'Onli'IIU'I: rt•·Kipf'd plkhf'r Gr•~ H11rrt11 WAS lo 11 o,...~., (."'I'IInu:t; rl'lrMt'd ""lk-1 WAS ., ~~ 151 Betsy Bergdoll exploded In the UNIVERSITY OF CHARLES· pltchrr Kt•nt Trkuh'••: ...... .._... d dub first few minutes to lead the hosts TON (72) - Christine Nagy. would aut on"r 11 t-onlractto .rutflrklrr OrrrGr0811. to a 10-point advantage. UC · 3-I-7· Donna Joplin, 2·0-4; Becky l-lrrlrWilli TMIII!i - Slpt"d frt't> lllf'ftt plk•hf'l' Nolttn Ry11n IOIIOIW'·)'('Mr't.'O.Nd wtlhll center Regina Jeffries and Van~e. 6-I-13; Lynn Brla, 7-l-15; OII'·)"IM'oplton: annou•·rdll W9uldoftt'f' 1986 FORD 1985 FORD guard/forward Lynn Br!a then Tina Boone, 6-0-12; Tracy Wllll· lll'hlt n~tlon toplt·hl'niCf't'lliDG•anlf' and F..d Vudr Bt'rll' 11nd c .llk:h,.. .Jim spearheaded a coiiitterattack ams, 2-0-4; Regina Jeffries; ESCORT ESCORT SU!IIhf'l'll:. that allowed UC to trail closely 7-3-17. TOTAU! 33-6--72. Stock 188362, 4 door, sedan, front PKII•tUIIfh - 1\t-qulrl'd plk'hf'f' Pr>trr Stock 1182392, 2 door, iront Wheel Blohm from Ratltlmo,. 11M tit' pbly~r toht• Wheel drive, 4 cyl .. auto. trans .. PS. all the way to the half, with the drive, 4 cyl .. naml'd bdt•r In lhl' lna•~thll wnt Randy PB, AM'FM radiO, radial tiras, white Redwomen ahead 31-27. · MIIIIKM to lit• OrlolfoM. waMs. The hosts opened the final ~~·II··~·· NOW WAS KP:oM!i ~Uillt' - NWnd Del Mll-.r WAS period with an Ann Barnltz foothall l?t.TIMin« coonlhator. Sou6 ..... n l !nh'PrNUy -Marino ClliWm bucket at 19:12, but a two-point tNIIAIN'•a.-. football coach IIlii wlll,.m .. n $3895 field goal from Jeffries and a ""111hll'tk: dll'('t'lOI". ,.-,.,.1/•ol/ basket by Tina Boone deadlocked LA Rllllbl- Slpd ..... 1111:1'111 dl[hll"nd 9 am-8 pm the score (33-33) at 18:20. Brla Erlt• !Uf'\'rr~. . Ml llfl11 - Sl ~ fn-1' lltl'flll dl'fPnMln in for a goal at 17:14 to At home of Susan Hay11, then went ('nd N.t .. Hill; plat.·rd llnrhetlttT .fat•kk' hand her team the lead. s•tpp onlnju"'d I'I"IK·rw. , 11111r Gract laptist Church on NV .ft>t~- EI.Wntlrd thl' t'lHIINcl Of f'Oilt•h .fot' WIAI Dft. Led by Lea Ann Mullins' game Rt. 62, Pt. Pleasant. ....... high of 24 points, Rio sought to SAYINGS ON All DECOIATING NY l~landt·r~ - Ftr~d foach Tl'tr')' stmpMO~a; "'P ..nd him wUh i\1 Arho•r. regain ground but a cold streak ACaSSORIES at the midway point ensued as Wednesday's AND GREAT GFT IDEAS. the Lady Golden Eagles forged ahead to pull their biggest lead cage scores PH. (304) 675-6057 (65-46) with 5:10 remaining. A Ottlo folltl~ BMicthldl Rf'llultN late rally helped put SO!fle dents By tralttd Pri"MI'i lnlf'I'MiioNll Jl.tont !'41 101, Sl. 8oral'NI .... l'l3 Into the visitors' margin as Rio Mhml n, Dtyten &f Ollhllaho II'J, Mor~llltolld~l (Kyl 1t came to within nine (70-61) In the • X.11~61'rln, Rolwrt Morrts tPal i i game's final minute. lh>nllolon1'0, MIU'..Cllll.t Mount Union St. WoOIIIfr Ill "I think we looked a llttle flat," MuKidni(Mm ~~~ W' IQ' ,.,..., .. ~I" a) lilt UC Coach Linda Bennett re· TIIfln 11, Oblo Notlhl'r nn - Ohio M'NII'y•n 58, ottf'l'btoln lt marked. "Intensity-wise, we Rocht'Mt'r tNVIIO. Cur ~rw Iii didn't turn It up as much. I think Wllmlapon 15, K•nyon U UrhiULII ~. Df'fhtn(.'l" 77 we have a lot of depth and the WllhlhM1, II•Hton 11 rotation helped us a lot." £ilrlll Ohle Hl«h St-~ l~~~o~Wthllll UC and Rio substituted heav.\Nil Edtl'""ood :11 , .biht st.lohn :It Ily, and the Infusion of personnel &\'l'rt'l'f'rlt 1n. Wf"MI ( 'a rrollloa .U luc•kt'f" S"' 1!l, l ln ion Loc al t I may have helped UC pick off 27 ftnk'r\'lllrll. Xf'nta• rebounds on the Redwomen, ('onftl' .. l :IM, Gl'n<l"\'lt :1:i Glltn"IIN\'tllf' 1M. DIMmoncl Soulhl'll'il :18 while they allowed 14 to be ,Jt·ff~n U , Pal""" tu~ .. r~ldt.o :\li Loulllvlllf' Aqul~a" r,, MAK.IIon 17 committed against them. Tough M11diHon IIi, ,\sh&Jlh.lla 4!6 Inside play also kept both squads M1111t• Cl'ft!twitod 11, WI.IUll :n P11l.- Huwy -l.t , Atiht Hubor ~ !rom keeping the ball alive R•~•nnt $1, Slrt'f't IIMiro a during some critical moments. Kootlllown JU . Mo...,.,.. 51 Ubrlt'hK~III' I111Jm•n117,SIIIId)o Vlll.&.'t The Redwomen benefitted at Wlllf'rkMt II, \\'o «<rld•t• 51 the foul line, as Mullins sank all Vt'omrn ':-~ Oltlo ( 'ollt"'tl' ........ thllll 11 of her shots to post a game percentage of 66.6 (18-27). UC Bowllnti'Grt•l'ft MK, Ellllt..T niU•nt.,.·k.v 7~ Wlt ...nfN•I'• 78, Dr•IMn ~I was successful on six of Its 12 Mt>rt•yhurN 1Pal X.t, .John ( 'Ill' roii!W 9.25% . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $100,000 or More shots for 50 percent. Beth Coli sa Vlncrnt! 1"111 '10, Will!~~! M came through with 10 assists to . . . . . $ 50,000 $99,999 Sports brief Turnovers boost UC to victory over.RGC · '3'1Js 1 J.",W•s •sz9s Scoreboard ... • Sports briefs . Baseball Fred Claire, execu live vice :·president-player personnel for ~ the . champi on Los Angeles : Dodgers, was named The Sport; ing News 1988 Major League • Executive of the Yea r. Claire : became I he first Dodgers execu: tive to win the annual award ' since General Manager Buzzy : Bavasi in 1959. Sandy Alderson of ; Oakla nd was a distant second. • Last month Claire and Al derson ~ were named co-winners or UPI's ; : ; • ; ; : · ' SVAC standings The Daily Sentinel-Page 5 Pomaoy-Middleport. Ohio 3 HOLIDAY SALE \ ...... 27 MONTHS WITH MONTHLY INTEREST ROUSH'S BODY SHOP AND PARTS •FREE ESTIMATES •DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN 8.75% 8.25% 8.00% ' . . . .. $ 10,000 $49,999 . . ........... .. $ 2,500- $ 9,999 Take Advantage of this Limited Time Investment Opportunity only at Ohio Valley Bank. THIS .LIMITED OFFER M,& !f WITHDRAWN AT ANY TIME'. •ALL INSURANCE CLAIMS •COMPLETE COLLISION WORK TO YOUR SATISFACTION •AUTOMOTIVE PAR;TS AT WHOLESALE PRICES , Wt Ftoturt Fr- Repair On The CHIEF E•Z-UNER • • INSURANCE 111 S.COIICI St., Pollllt'oy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS CO~NH SINCE 1f68 •zs9s SAT., DEC. 10, ,, , 4'fs ROUSH'S BOD SHOP & PARTS ~o~~aeus~~,o...... 773·5024 Mason, wv. 21 0 South Second ' ' FOR INFORMATION: 446-2631 • 1-800-GO TO OVB • (468-6682) • �• r ' .. j'~ The Daily Sentinel By The Bend No one· should live in fear of ex~hub_by Thursday. December 8, 1988 Page-6 • • • 0 • • • qirl Scout Service . Unit prepares for upcomtng acttvtttes It won't be long before Girl Scouts will be knocking at doors and calling on te lephones to sell cookies. reporte d Shirley Cogar. director of Meigs County's Big Bend Eas t Girl Scour .Se rvice Unit, at the December se rvice unit meeting at the Sy racu se Un ited Methodis t Chu rc h. Cookies sa.Les are an important source of fund ing for Gir l Scout Cou ncils acmss the country and Black Diamond Council, wh ich includes Meigs County. is no different. Cookies will be sold locally from Jan. 20 to Feb. 5. Cogar aiso' reported that Joyce A countywide Senior Girl Scout Sisson. service untt cookie chair· man, needs to know the number Troop 1208, for gl.-ls In grades of girls in,each troop in Big Bend 10-12, Is also In the process of reol'[!anization. Tammy CapeEa s t. A more immediate need in the hart. a for mer Girt Scout, will be service unit is a sustaining • thl' leatter. and anyone In teres ted membership chairman. A chair- in joming the troop should c all Cogar at the above numbe1. man is needed by Dec. 9 and Any girl in · grades 7-9 in anyone wishing to volunteer for the position should contact Cogar Eastern Local School District who woulcl be Interested In at 992·2668. Troops which have been organ- joining tne Easter n Cadette ized, or reorgan !zed, ill the Troop should contact leader service unit , include Chester Gladys Thomas at 378-6466. And there are enough interDaisy Troop 1037, Racine Dalsys ested girls in the Tuppers Plains 1020 and Chester Juniors 1051. area to form troops at the Daisy, Brownie and Junior levels, if leaders could just be found, Cogar reported. If any adults in the Tuppers Plains area would like to take over a troop, they s hould also get in touch with Cogar. Discussed briefly was a contest sponsored by the Morton Salt Co. to benefit Girl Scouting's Camp of Tomorrow. and Connie Collins demonstrated a stained glass ornament and fabric flower for possible use by other leaders with their troops. Cogar also demonstrated a Christmas lamp We Are Vour Christmas Shopping .Headquarters for fine Wearing . Apparel for Men and· Vlotnen.· Infirmary for Thanksgi\'ing The kitchen chairman noted that se\'eral Christmas parties are scheduled to be held at th~ annex · and she encouraged members to assist. Flowers were delivered to adopted grandfath· ers and grandmothers and a American Legion makes contributions Contributions of nearly $7;500 have been made during th e past mon th by Feeney- Bennett Post 128. Al:ner ica n Legion. Middleport. in it s annual project o( distribu ti ng funds from the ye· ar's money-raising activities . The grou p ga ve $1.087 to the Gifts for the Ya nks Who Gave, $1,000 to the Middleport Fire Depa rtment, S500 to the Museuta r Distrophy Association and Plans are being completed this $400 each for the Can<"er Society, for Christmas projects . Six week the Heart Fund, the Kidney hundred one pound ba·gs of candy Foundation, the Ronald McDo· and nuts will be sacked next week nald House, the Junior Civitan for Santa distributional a time to Club, the Salvation Army·, the Diabetic Foundation, the Meigs be announced. Instead of fruit baskets this County Senior Citizens, the Mid· year for the nursing homes dleport Jaycees, the Middleprt Chamber of Commerce, the annually remembered by the March of Dimes, and the Easter 'legion. Christmas cards with $2 Seals; and $100 to Boy Scout will be provided for about 350 residents. Troop 245. handicapped child on Thanksgl\'· ing by Gerry Parsons. Reported ill were Bertha Ward, Celia Hite, Mary Madden . EdHh Spencer, Zelia Taylor. Judson White, Roscoe Roush , and Raymond Justice. Welcomed into membership were Lisa Hooten. Betty Carsey, Monna Anderonl and Juanita J . Ratliff. Kim Chadwell and Amy Epple were welcomed into the junior group. Membership now stands at 11 over quota , It was report!'d. A gift of two flag poles with tassels and eagles and a 3x~ foot American Illig were presented to the Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop. Pauline Greathouse presl.d ed at the meeting with Kathryn Metzger, chaplain, leading in the prayer and pledge. Officers' reports were given. BAHR CLOTHIERS :z MIDDLEPORT Quarterly bi rthdays wer e observed at the recent meeting of Ches ter Co uncil 323; Daughters of Amer ica, held at the hail. In the hon ored group were' Charlotte Grant , Betty Denny, Zelda Weber. Kathryn Baum, MaP McPeek. Thelma White, Sandy White, Ad a Bissell, Ruth Smit·h, Alta Ballard . a nd Esther Smith. Thelma Wh ite pres ided at the meeting wh ich opened with devotions using Psa lm 128, the Lord 's Prayer , pledges and the national TOPS• meettng conducted anthem . it \vas not.ed ihat Virginia Lee has a new grandson and that DoriS Dodds. state junior past councilor, is recuperating from leg fractures. The death of Dorothy Wells was also noted. Letters were read from Ruby McGowan, national councilor; Ruth Shannon, national secre· tary; Evelyn Ramey,statecoun- cilor, and Helen Taylor, state secretary. Nomination of offic- · ers was held. Erma Cleland reported on a holiday dinner held at the Western Sizzlin' Steak House, Athens. The Past Councilors Club dinner will be held on Dec. 14 at 7:30 p.m. with a $3 gift exchange. Attending besides those named were Beulah Maxey, Lora Dame- · : co ' You'll Find The Perfect Christmas Gift At Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy wood, Mary Holter, Erma Cle· land, Faye Kirkhart. Zeda Rit· chie, Dorls Grueser. Betty Young, Pauline Ridenour, Opal Hollon. Zelda Weber. Doris KOenig, Lillian Demoskey, Sadie Trussell, Betty Roush, Jo Ann Baum, Ethel Orr, Everett Grant, Dorothy Ritchie, Elizabeth Hayes, Laura Nice, and Marica Keller. 2 pound ..... Reg. S12.95 •••• Only $899 0 CHEVROLET CORSICA or IIERETT~ Great Selection Of REG. • s-1 0 Pickups! $1,29 ONLY . $699 1.7 OZ. REG. 11 0.00 .............. NOW PIPES .................. NOW 3 , i OO/ /0 OFF t ' 1988 BUICK LeSABRE ""~ : : EXCLAMATION AVIANCE BY COTY Cologne & Dusting Powder OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 30°/o OFF J NIGHT MUSK ';J COLOGNE 1 oz. REG. $4,95 NOW i ROCK SPRINGS . Rock Springs Grange will 'i"eet Thursday, 6:30 p.m., for a po!luck dinner. Members ar~ also asked to bring non-perl~habie food ~ ~f!~,~~~s~Yo~. . . . . . . . NOW $5 29 DR. GRABOW . t ~ ~ $339 ; ; r---------~c-ouPo~;-~-------,1 Mr . and Mrs. Babe Whaley of Pal m Harbor. Fla. vis ited Lola Clark a nd Mr. and Mrs. Bob · Alkire recently. Mr. a nd Mrs. Paul Kioes , Michael Kioes, Pome roy; Danny . Riggs, Columbu s; Paul, Linda and Lisa Riggs, Athens, were Than ksgivi ng dinner guests of Stella Atkins a nd Ruby Diehl. Mr . and Mrs. Danny Young a nd son, Mr. a nd Mrs. Ed Dill and sons, Penny Pridemore, . and Dav id Steinmetz were dinner guests · Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Steinmetz. I ' .! TIMEX WATCHES dJ ··-----------------------------'' DON'T FORGET TO REGISTER TO WIN I I ·I :Tree Soft 'lJrin~ :Tree ' $500 OFF !Ip SWISIIII & LOHSE 0 EXP. 12·12-88 .THE POMEROY MERCHANTS GIFT CERTIFICATES. SUJISHER tt:IHSE TOM PEDEN Pharrnocy Kenn eth McCutlouQh . Ill Ph ChNdlt • Oldlmobiii•Piriai: •lluid<, lnc. Phone: 372·2844 • 422.0756 • OFFER GOOD THROUGH MONDAY, DEC. 12, 1911 344 5947 • - . . c. .- ---·- -·--' I .............,....,_. ________ ~ ~- - ' ; l 'J ~..---~~~~i Slinderella meers J udy Eblin was the best loser a nd Cathy Hudson was runner-up at las t week's class of Siinderella at Five Points. At the Mason class over the past two weeks, Brenda Roush and Enid Adams were the top losers and Beth Knight and Connie Goodnlte were runners-up. Jo Ann New· is lecturer for the classes. I ChllriM RIHI~t R Ph AoNid HIII\IIH! R Ph M on thru $111 8 00 A M 1o 9 PM Sundll¥ 1 D 0 0 AM w 4 00 P M PRESCRIPTIONS PH 99 4' ·:?955 Frl8n r11v S•' IY•r•· J l ' r • J but nobody you can talk to about them? Ann Landers' newty revised booklet, "Sex and the Teenager," will giw you the answers you need. To~ ceive a copy, send $3 plus a SL/f-<Ui· dressed, stamped buslness·size envelopt! (45 cents postage) to Ann Landers, P.O. Box /1562, Chicago, Ill. 6061 UJ562. AN~ LANDERS • Ct988, los Angeln T- Syndiorta end Crtllors Syndicllo . items. --- I PAGETOWN - A bake and yard sale to benefit \he Carleton Church will be belli Thursday and Friday. from 9 to 4, and Saturday. from 9 tb 12, at the Paget own Serltot Citizens Center. --- t TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW Post 9053, Tuppers IPlains. will meet Thursday, 7:30p.m .. at the post headquarters. : ROCK SPRINGS Rock Springs Grange will meet Thu rsday, Dec. 8, 6:30 p.m ., for a potluck dinner. Members should bring non-perishable food Items. · POMEROY -A tlake and yard sale will be held -ilhursday and Friday, from 9a.m.:to4p.m.,and Saturday, from 9 a rfll· to 12 noon, at the senior cit~ns center in Pagetown. Proceejls will go to the Car Jet on Churc . POMEROY n economic development sem oar will be held Thursday, De . 8, from 1 to 4:30 p.m., at the elgs Senkir Citizens Center. FRIDAlo GALLIPOLIS - f Flame Fellowship, Gallipoli$, will meet Friday. 7 p.m .. at k,e Co tum bus and Southern EII!C ric Buil\ling. Speaker wlli be teacher and author, Carol Crll9k, of Akron. She and her husband minister the singles group at thfi! Cathedral of Tomorrow, Akron. I --..., POMEROY - ~eturn Jona· than Meigs Chlll'pter of the Daughters of the American Re,......c - ·~""'-< -~ I i I 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 publtc is Invited to attend. SATURDAY POMEROY - The Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance Club will sponsor an open dance at the sen lor citizens center In Pomeroy, on Saturday from 8 to 11 p.m. Caller will be Dave Stuthard. All western square dancers are Invited . Refresh· men ts will be served. ---: RUTLAND - A square dance will be held Saturday, from8 to12 midnight, at the Rutland Ameri· can Legion Post. Everyone welcome. SUNDAY POMEROY - The Royal Oak Dance Club will hold their annual Christmas Dance at Royal Oak Resort this Sunday, from 7 to 10 p.m. Music will be by Orlando Columbo. POMEROY - The annual JayMar Golf awards banquet and dance will be held Sunday, Dec. 11, at the Eagfes Club. Social hour will start at 6 p.m., followed by dinner at 6:30 and a dance at 8. Tickets are on sale now for $25 a'coupie or $13 single. Reservations must be made In advance. Tickets may be purchased from Nancy Hill, Sandy Iannarelli or Bob Freed. CHESTER - Ken Amsbary Chapter of the lzaak Walton League will hold muzzle loading shoots at the clubhouse near Chester on Sundays, Dec. 11, Dec. 18 andJan.1. The shoots will consist of free hand and bench le a Wilson, Bobby and J ason. Thornville; Vi rgil a nd Ger ry P arsons, Lol• Jenkins. J .D. a nd Daylon, Albe rt and Veisie Roush, • Bec ky and Charles Tyree. Ken a nd Lisa Roush. Jason. J usti n a nd J eremy . Pomeroy. Da r rell a nd Mary Ann Herd m a n, Da r rell II and Lynette Herdma n, Vic ky Flowers, Bonnie Mathe ny. Doug, Rachel. Jared and J im Matheny . Leon, W. Va. ; Jo Ann Hudson, Cindy Overs, Chelsea and Ka tie, Jacksonville, ·N.C.; Steve and Lo r i Miller, Jordan and Taylor, Wilmington, Deia. and Mike a nd Debbie Nowlin, J ason. and Jona than, Gassaway, W:Va. Smith, Co lumbus; Dale, Joy and Dav id Roush, Sherr! and Michael Haynes, St. · Albans; Carl and Barbara Miller. Shirley Wha ley, and Gina, Jer ry and Chris Fe lice, Roger and· Janie Rou sh, Susan, Roger II and Ryan Roush, Grove City; Larry and Judy Flower s, Pickerington. Jerry and Helen Miller, Newburg. Ind.; Shirley Miller·. Tom McNeely , Ralph and Barbara Miller, Teresa Summerfield, Benjamin and Samantha, Linden Miller, Jeanne Miller, Melissa Tibbits, Danny and Randy . ail of Point Pleasant . Pete and Ruth Johnson, Grand Rapids, David and Veron- oo JULIE H. LEACH t.UAWA1S WllCOMl NGW Ttl DIIISIUI 1-CARAT ¥2-CARAT 'A-CARAT 7-DIAMOND CLUSTERS FROM $49 95 14-ClRAT ClUSTER .. . .. '199 Vt-CliAT ClUSTER .•... 1399 1-ClRAT CLUSTER ..... 1799 2V2-CARAT DINNER RING luby-Saphlre EMEULD end DIAMOND IIOW ONLY NOW ONLY $1999° 0 $129 Reg. '2995 S.V.ral 11JIII ~ME 95 SIZtNO ALL OIAMONDS 25% Ofl ~~ Jewelry and Diamonds by Leach certified Julie Hysell Leach, Cheshire, has qualified for her Ohio Cosmetologist manager's license by passihg state board examinations. A bea11tlclan at Hair Highlights In Gallipolis. she is a graduate of Meigs High School a11d the daughter of Rosemary Hysell, Middleport, and Lawrence Hysell. Rutland. Clark's Jewelry Store~ ~~== 'Profe~sional ~ J [1' ' . 83 ·~ [fdf f~ . Your Full Service Jewelers I U Ceurl SL 342 Seeond A••· Po111erur, Ohio Galllpoll•, Ohio 992-2054 446·269' ~~-------------- ....../i ' rest events with various prizes, such as meat and money, to be awarded. Ali shoots will begin at 1 p.m. Hanukkah, the eight-day Jewish feast of lights, commemorates the rededication of the Temple of Jerusa· tern after the defeat of the ancient Syrians. SHIPMENT JU$T ARRIVED! Living Room Suites in Stock.' A1l At PIICIS SO LOW, YOU WON1 IRIEVE YOUI EYES! New 2 pc. U.. Rm. Suitt s.,. 1eto1t Girls' Co-ordinates •••...•. 2 0°/o off lsotoner Gloves •••••••.•..•• 20°/o Off Ladies' Leather Boots ..••2 S0/o off Hang Ten Sportswear ••.• ~0°/o off O . 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Velsle Roush, Ralph Miller , Mildred Meade, and John Miller , children of the late Alta and Elza 1.NN L.4.NOER S• Miller. and Mary L. Miller and "'1988, lAMI An-"" Tim.-. ~ y•dl,...- and Jeanne Miller, daughters-in-law («o.. ~ Syndlulf' hosted a Thanksgiving dinner at the American Legion hall in Middleport for about SO members For some Godforsaken reason I of thE' family. All eight children ol the late went back to Mike when he Mr . and Mrs. Miller"were repres· returned and promisc9 that he ented at t~e reunion. Ham. would never hit me again. Within turkey and coffee were furnished four mont~ he !!3 ve me two black by the hosts with others br lnging eyes ami fractured my a•m. 1 had covered dishes. him arrested for assault. He got a The traditional get -together yedr's probation after soft-soaping dinner is usually held at the the judge. . . homeplace on Pinegrove Road in 1 am ashamed to tell you that 1 Leon, W.Va. butduetovacations. took him back three months later. work schedules and the larger In a matter of weeks he attacked me · family this year !t was changed with a baseball bat. My family to the legion hall. Noted at the gathering was the insisted that I get a divorce before death of Garrnet Herdman, the he killed me. of Christine Smith and weddings Shortly after the divorce I found Jim Sterkel, Bunnell, Fla .. and out that Mike had been married to Christina Miller and Jel'ry Fea woman in South Carolina and lice, Columbus; alon~ with four was supporting three children. Dur· births, Aimsley Taylor Miller, ing our marriage 1 could never daughter of Steve and . Lori figure out where all tbe money was Miller, Wilmington, Delaw11re; going Chelsea Pauline Overs. daughter Now, for the current trouble: 1 of Cindy and Ronnie Overs, am happily married to a wonderful Jacksonville, N.C.; Dayton Jen man. We have been together two kins, son of Lois and J . D. years and our love grows stronger Jenkins , Pomeroy: and J amie every day. The problem: Mike is Georgeanna. daughter .of Chris constantly threatening us. We and Jim Sterkel. moved to another city 120 miles · Altending the holiday gatheraway and got an unlisted phone ing were Venessa and Brian number, but Mike found us. He Moore. Mildred Meade. Mary wants me back and says he'll never Lou Milier, al!d Kevin and Cora give up: , I am afraid of the lunatic and fear for my · husbimd's safety. The polire say there is nothing they can do unless he tries something. (Sound familiar?) What can we do, Ann? TERRI· FlED AND PRAYING DEAR TERRIFIED: Nobody should have to live in fear and that's why we have laws to protect people against severely disturbed individuais like your ex-husband. See a lawyer about a restraining order. The matter then goes to court and if the judge decides your complaint is valid, Mike will oo served with papers ordering him to stay away. Do you haw questions about sex, Community calendar '' voiution will meet Friday, Dec. 9, THURSDAf 1 p.m. , at the Grace Episcopal LONG BO'ITOM Revival · Church Parish House. services at the Lopg Bottom United Methodist Church will be POMEROY Evangeline held Thursday throui!h·Sunday at Chapter 172, Order of Eastern 7: 30 nightly. Rev. N'drman Tay- Star, will have Its annual installalor will be the evan~Jist. Donna tion of officers on Friday. at 7: 30 Wolf will sing on ThUrsday and · p.m. Members are . urged to . Everyone attend. Refreshments will be Sunrise on Saiurday< I· welcome, 1 served. l J ~~~~EG~~~2~~~...... NOW $899 ·I • r 40°/o OFF 73( ' } COMPLETE STOCK BAG OF 30 ~ ' Converswn Vans and I CHR,STMAS ORNAMENTS COUGH TABLETS 1988 . Harrisonville happenings 0 0 WHITMAN'S SAMPLER 1 pound ..... Reg. S6.50 ...... Only S45A HALL'S Ger trude Cas to was the top loser for November in the Ohio TOPS 570 Club. Meeting Tuesday night at the Coonhunters building on the fai rgro un ds, Teresa Wood, weigllt recorder, noted that Pearl Knap p was the best loser, Phyllis McMillam, the runner· up. a nd Mary Roush, the winner of the fruit bas ket. Len nie Belle Aleshire presided at the meeting. The surprise package was won by Frances Haggy. Peggy Vining and Bonnie John ston received birthday remembra nces. A holiday dinner wJil be held at next week's meeting with weighin at 5 p.m. Me mbers are to take a covered dish. There will be a g ift exc hange among the members and al so among secret sis ters. New na mes will be drawn for next yea r. Mrs. Aleshire, Nellie Grover, J uan ita Humphreys, Peggy Vining, and Shirley Wolfe were named to the de corating committee. To select door prizes will be Pea rl Kna pp, Julia Hysell and Mary Mart in. Jenny Hayman, Dayton, vis iting here with Mrs. Hysell, was a gues t. 00 • Chester Council D of A meeting conducted ' 00 :· Miller holiday gathering held Ann Dear Ann landers: 1 hav~ always my day was ruinl'd. Ann. I should tell you that thi> applauded your advice to readers who want to get out of miserabi• has happened before. I am about 20 relationships, but I could never do pounds overweight and it is ail in it myself. Invariably I rev~rted to front. I ag1 37 years old and not . the same old panern and c~ose the married. Am 1 thin-skinned? Should I be same trap I had escaped fron\ . I am a co-dependent, I which able to laugh it off/ Comment. . means I am addicted to peo91e with please.- NYC DEAR NYC:. Your salvation addictions. The addiction can be be a style-wise woman in the could alcohol, drugs, sex, gamblirig. com· pulsive talking, spending mbney or dress department of your favorite any other kind of compulsive store. You need to wear clothes that seem conceal your st"'"'tC~ . Such outfits behavior. All these peopl• I perfectly normal when yQu meet are available. Find tfiem. Dear Ann Landers: Recently you them, but soon you learn t~at they· are hooked on something. If you're printed a letter about two sisters wise, you run in the opposite who had not spoken to each other for 20 years. You were so happy direction. when they read something in your It was always easier fot me to focus on friends who had ~roblems column that brought them together. Believe me, Ann, it won't work than to face ·my own. I never had the slightest idea why I con\inued to for everyone. Take my sister hang out with these crippled chick· please. She, called 'llle up the day ens. · I now know that 1 n~ before my birthday and announced someone to blame for all the things that she never wanted to see me again. She gave no particular rea· in my life that went wrong] When I was finally ablelto admit son, just said 1 was "no good" and to a close friend that my iife was a had caused her nothing but grief. I mess and my level of seif-dteem was couldn't believe my ears. I have zero, she did me the biggesf favor of never done anything to hurt her and there was absolutely no justifi· my life. · ' She introduced me to two groups cation for her to land on me like that have helped me rf'1l'lin my that. 1 want to tell you that these last · self·respect Co·Dependcpts Anon· ymous and Emotions Af1onymous. . six months without that tempera· Both are based on the I 2-step mental wiich in my lire have been principles of Alcoholic!> Anony· · heavenly. I •no longer have to hear . mous and have shown me that what an Esso B her husband is (he is not), and what an angel her son is there is a better way to live. Nine months after joining and (he is not), nor do I shake when the attending two meetings i a week, I phone rings for fear that she will be feel an incredible sense of freedom on the other end. ready to rip me and, for the first lime, .a sense of apart. So, forgive me for saying this, personal worth. I want everyone ou~ there !O dear Ann: Your advice is terrific know that they no longer have to most of the time, but it doesn't be doonnats, martyrs or people always work for everybody. I'll sign pleasers. Nor do they have to pump this .. Ll BERATED IN NEW YORK up their egos by hangil)g out with AND HAPPY AS A CLAM folks who are inadequate, confused DEAR NEW YORK CLAM: My and needy. If you see iyourself in advire is not. nor was it ever meant this letter, do yourself a favor and . to be, the "one size that fits an·· write to: Emottons Anonymous. variety. Circumstances alter cases P.O. Box 4245, St. "'aul. Minn. and vou r case is certainly out of the ordinary. Your sister sounds in· 55104, and Co-Depend~¥~ts Ano~y· mous, P.O. Box 33577, Phoemx. tensely hostile, and she may well be Ariz. 85067· 3577. - L.M .• CORPUS a bona fide wacko. When it is impossible to get along CHRISTl, TEX. : Dear Ann Landers: 4Ist Sunday, ·with rertain individuals, your best at a church social, several of us were bet is to get along without them. discussing an acquairltanre who Dear Ann Landers: Four years had just had a 1()-poun~ baby boy. ago I got a divorre. My ex-husband A woman in the group, ·whom I did (I'll call him Mike) lied to me not know, tunied to me and asked. constantly, had a violent temper, "And when is your llappy .event broke my jaw and caused me to going to take place?'' 1snid, "Excuse have a miscarriage. After that I left me?'' She replied, "W\'en is your him. To get even, he took off with baby due?" I told he~ 1 was not ail my belongings, incl\Jding my pregnant. She was em rrassed and toothbrush. 0 .(1uxilia1y prepares holiday season events Pla ns for r emembering shut- Tuesday with members to meet ins a nd those in nursing homes in to tag each one and also prepare the Bend area were made at last · fruit trays to be deliver~ on · week's meeting when the Amer i- We dnesday. A party was held at the ca n Legion Auxilia ry , Feeney Bennett Post 128, met a t the hall. Coolville Arcadia Nursing Home II was no ted that 350 poinset- and fruit was taken to Elam House and the Meigs County tias will be delivered to the hail lntro<'luced th emselves. including sev<?ral visitors from the , Big Rend Wes t Service Unit and Dee Lawrence. Girl Scout field director. from Athen s. Finai\Y. an investiture and rededication ceremony for new · and returning leaders was held, followed by a Christmas party and ornament exchange. Next momh 's service unit meeting will be Jan. 5 at til" Chester Fire Station. made from re cycled mater ials. Next month 's demonstration wlil be by Debbie Cook. It was reported t.hat any troop wishing to submit Information to the Daily Sentinel for publication in the monthly Girl Scout Diary, should submit the information 10 the newspaper by the 15th of every month. Clear photographs may also be used by the newspaper. Those present at the meeting The Daily Sentinel- Page- 7 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Thursday, December 8. 1988 Q �• Paga 8-lhe Daily Seminal Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday. December 8, 1988 BIBD'S EYE VIEW - VIce President Geoi'Je Bub, President Ronald RfiqanandSovlell.e ader Mlldlall Gorbachev view the skyline ol New york day Ignored anti-Soviet protests ad y dt tedN Y k an rea ew .or ers Io a ofsuperpower diplomacy capped · by a twilight visit to the. city's tallest building and an unscheduled stop In Times Square. .. We are very pleased by the fact that thousands of New Yorkers ~.ave come out to weicome us, the Soviet president and CommuniSt Party leader said on a llOth floor observation deck at the Wo ld Tr de Center r a an hour after his luncheon with President Reagan and Presldeni·elect George Bush. "We saw their faces, we saw their eyes, we saw their friendli· ness. Believe me, this is !mpor· tant. We are grateful for this warm hospitality," he said as the twilight sky darkened on the horizon and the Big Apple citys· cape flickered with evening lights. "To be here as tourists almost a half-mile over New York, I am very Impressed by the city, by Its architecture. · its bridges, the water and by all that I've seen," said Gorbachev, his wife stand· !ng at his side. A half-hour later, the Soviet leader's quarter·mlle·long motorcade screeched to a halt in Times Square, shocking hundreds of pollee escorts but thrilling ten& of thousands of well-wishers who sent a roaring welcome through the famous neon-bathed canyons. The Gorbachevs hopped out, waved and clasped their hands over their heads, and the din of their welcome was reminiscent of the square's famed New Year's Eve revelry. "It was totally awesome!'' It's one of the best feelings I ever had," said Dan Negrelll, 17, of Stafford, Conn., who came with classmates . to see. a Broadway alter their meeting at Governor's bland, N.Y., ·Wednesday. The Twin Towers of the World Trade Center are In the background. (UPJ) One dead in shelter shooting DENVER (UP I) -A resident awaiting counseling at a shelter for battered women "stood up with a mean look on her face 11nd started shooting'' at random with a piStol Wednesday, killing one person and wounding two others, pollee and witnesses said . . The assailant, Juanita Whi· taker. 40. then barricaded herself In the basement of the she!ter operated by Volunteers of Amer· lea until police persuaded her to surrender without further trou· ble about an hour later. Police Sgt. Phil Dinan said he had learned Whitaker's motive for.the shooting while negotiating the woman's sutrender. but said he could not discuss it. Whitaker apparently had been llvlng at the shelter since Nov. 23, police detective John Wyckoff said. She had an arrest record In suburban Aurora and Golden, and had filed a sexual assatilt complaint with police on Nov. 23, pollee spokeswoman Ann Mon· toya said. There were unconfirmed re· ports that Whitaker used either a .38-cal!ber or .45-callber. hand·~~ gun. Pollee said they did not BOSTON (UPI) - A federal know where she had obtained it. appeals court Wednesday dis· The shelter Is housed In an old, miSsed claims that chemicals three-story brick apartment from property owned by the giant building that is kept locked for Beatrice Foods Co. contami· security reasons, said Diana nated wells in a Boston suburb Kuntz, president of the Colorado and caused a rash of leukemia branch of the Volunteers of deaths. America. But the court ordered a new Even employees of the shelter hearing on alleged pollution from are not given keys, Kuntz said, a Beatrice tannery because of but residents are not frisked as "misconduct". by the company they enter and leave. "The and its lawyers in failing to security that we really focus on Is supply evidence sought in the keeping people out of the shel· trial of a lawsuit filed by the ter," she said. "Battered women victims' famUies. are sometimes afraid of the A lawyer for the families batterer." hailed the ruling, saying the She said security would be order to investigate the !'(lnduct reviewed to prevent a recurrence of a company· as big as Beatrice of vl~lence. · and Its highly regarded Boston Carla Eilts, 20. who had shared law firm. Hale & Dorr. had a room with Whitaker for three ·'nationwide significance." days, described her as generally · But a lawyer for Beatrice said "happy but shy," but was very he was •'confident" the company nervous Tuesday night and kept and the law firm will be vindi· pacing her room and slept on a cated In its handling of the case. couch rather than in bed. The lsi U.S. Court of Appeals E!lth said when she got up upheld a lower-court ruling that Wednesday she went to the cleared Beatrice of responslbil· shelter counselor's office and tty for alleged toxic-waste poilu· saw Whitaker sitting with other tlon from 15 acres of property women who were waiting to be . located near drinking water counseled. supplies in Woburn. "Juanita apparently couldn't B)lt the panel ordered a lower · walt any longer," Ellth said. court to determine whether Be a· "She stood up with a mean look trice was guilty of "derellction" on her face and started shooting of duty by withholding a 1983 and everybody ran like hell." hydrogeologic report that may A resident who identified her· have confirmed groundwater self only as Polly, said, "I was contamination from the nearby justgettlngupandlheardashot. tannery. Then they came on the louds· U.S. District Judge Walter Jay peaker and said !or everybody to Skinner was ordered to deterget out. I said, 'Oh, s-·.' and mine whether the families are grabbed iny baby and some · entitled to any remedy, including diapers and ran ." the possibility of a new trial on Authorities said Jeannie Ar· the tannery issue. chuleta, 24, an employee of the · Lawyers for both sides said shelter, was shot three tim~ in they were pleased by theunanim· ous 54-page ruling. "The whole case we tried was the question Involving the 15 acres, and whether pollutants from the 15 acres reached the wi!IIS," said Jerome P. Facher, representing Beatrice, " ... and • I It's clear that part of the case is Federal court dismisses claim of contaminated wells causing illness theheadandchest.ShedledatSt. Anthony Hospital Central, across the street from the shelter on the western edge of the city. Two other people were taken to Denver General Hospital with gunshot wounds. Officials said a Ken Sanchez, 29, the shelter manager, was In serious condl· tlon with an abdominal wound. A female resident of the shelter whose Identity was withheld was shot in the thigh and was In fair condition. Five other people were treated for minor injuries, apparently by flying glass or In the rush to leave the building, Wyckoff said. Montoya, the police spokeswo· man said the victims apparently had been waiting in the main administrative room on the first floor of the shelter. She said Whitaker apparently began fir· lng at random. She then barricaded herself Inside a basement apartment at the shelter and told pollee she would kill herself and two hos· tages she was holding If pollee stormed the room. It was later determined there were no hostages. Dinan, the pollee negotiator, talked with Whitaker for more than an hour and persuaded her to give up after promising that police would not shoot her and that her picture would not be taken by news photographers. Whitaker was taken out the back door out of sight of the media. "She was very concerned about her future . She's been In town, she's not had good luck In town, not had any chances td Improve her lot," Dinan said. "l 'm not sure what her total grasp of reality was. Some of what she talked with me about was coherent. some of it was not coherent. Other residents said Whitaker reportedly had a fight with her boyfrlend·Tuesday night and was afraid she would be thrown out of the shelter. Patrick Frank, a Denver So· clal Services Department coun· selor, said he had talked with Whitaker last week and realized the woman had mental problems. "I only talked with her 3 or 4 mlnu tes. but I knew something wasn't there," Frank said. "It was her attitude, but she didn't seem any more prone to violence than a lot of other people in her situation." play. "To see any leader Is a The couple's day began w~h a thrill, but especially the~eaderof quick trip from the Uhppebnt~J . such a powerful country " -Side mission to I e Fl as hi ng across the · 1amous Nations . where Gorbachev be"Z! .. came the first soviet leader to pper e1ectron1c s1gn a1 1 1 A sembl Times Square were the words · address the Genera s Y "G , 1 Se t G b h · since N!klta Khrushchev's his· en.,ra ere ary or ac ev . at the Crossroads of the World." torte 196() visit. f . tf. The couple waved energeti· An ethnic potpourr1 o an cally through tbe window of their · Soviet• protesters representing Jet-black Z!l limousine as it Lithuania, Latvia, Estonia, Ar· snaked its way back to the Soviet menta. the Ukraine, Poland, U.N. mission through broad Afghan.lstan and Iran - all with streets eerily emptied of traffic. bones to pick with the Kremlin · Th t d -b 1 fl competed for attention In Dag ey s oppe r e Y aga 1n ou 1· . ld side Manhattan's mecca of con· Hammarskjold Plaza outs e U.N. headquarters. sumer cap 1 1 a 1 1 sm, B:lolioiimii!ilng~d~~aillel.'lis..._ _ _ _ _ _• • • • • • • • • • • MARGUERITE'S GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE. CONTINUES! ! "Everything Must ,8ol" .'Thulsdlly. December 8, 1988 I over." Boston lawyer Jan Schi!Ct· mann, representing the Woburn families, said that "as far as liability Is concerned, Beatrice's responsibility regarding the tannery and the 15 acres are of equal Importance." Lottwy n~mbers CLEVELAND (UP!) - Wed· nesday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 874. Ticket sales totaled .$1.436,057 .50, with a payoff due of .$348,885. PJCK-4 . 2660. PICK·4 tiCket sales totaled $250,036, with a payoff due of $112,790. . PICK-4 $1 ,straight bet pays $5,616. PICK·4 $1 box bet {'3YS $468. Super Lotto 7, 20. 23, 28, 32, 42. Super Lotto ticket sales totaled $4,449,374. Kicker 453806. Kicker ticket sales totaled $676,666. ( I STARTING DEC. 12 OPEN NIGHTLY UNTIL 8 II Register To Win $2,000 Worth of 1 1 Certificates To Be Given Away By The Middleport Merchants. I POMERO't', OHIO HOME BAKED GOODIES Get Your ' .. Holiday Goodie • Orders In Now. ' AUNT TE'S "'. .... 992-5119 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio Member FDIC 1·28·'88-tln • "MUst le lepairallle" : KEN'S APPUANCE · SERVICE Service on A II We Honor • . Public Notice • • sav;ng coupons • PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given / Sovlnga Company. Pom• Service ~ roy, Ohio, reserve• the right ·, to bid at thi1 ule. and to 1 withdraw tha above collet' erel prior to aale. further, !· The Farmer• Bank end Sevl iftQI Coml)8ny r•ervet the ' tight Jo roioct any or on bido submitted. Funher, tho above collet· erol wPI be sold In tho condttion tt is in wilh no expr•JIIdorimpliedwarrantiel given. 02) 7, B. 9, 3tc i i · 8 Emergency Cash Advance Service Accidental J&l INSULATION Mastic & Certainteed · Vinyl Siding Roofing Seamless Gutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & ·windows Free Estimptes Call 992-2772 8/15/ttn ROUSH CONSTRUCTION OWNII: GIEG I. IOUSH ,.. GENERAL :' '•' CON1RACTORS ~ · RESIDENTIAL ~ COIIIIERCIAl .CUllOM IUlCHENI. lATHS •EXTENSIVE REMODEUNO .VINYL SIDING. ROOANQ -Mn"'- .UILDINGI HOVIINO. APT. PROJECTS SINCil/969 . IISI'f 11. STUll. MEMBER F.D.I.C. NEW HAVEN 882-2135 POINT PLJ!:ASANT 675-1121 $14 PER TON DRIVERED TO OHIO PALLET COMPANY POMERO't', OHIO 992-6461 Between 9 a.m.·6 p.m. or leave Meuaae 2-1~'88 - tfn ' FREE ESTIMATES Toke the pain out of pain!ing. Lot me do tt for you. VEIY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES LATESI TRACTORS: Oliver 1550 Diesel with wide front, live power, 3 pt., IH 350 ulilrt, and Farmall H. Bolh sold AS IS. ti~CHINERf: 4K 14 Oliver plows, 5' N.H. Brushho& I,H2 row corn planter N.H. 2J3 hay bailer, NH 7' 477 hayb~ne, I.H. H14 hay rak~ 8' Cocbhul wheel disc, 8' lime spreader, M.H. 3 lon and IH 3 lon wagons, 2 IH 7 ton wagons, Nl H7 co1n picker, IH fast hitch 2 bottom plow, IH field chopper and I row corn head, Powell one row plant setter, cultiVators and end loader lor Farmall H. and etc.MISC.: 1971 Ford I ton truck-as is, 255 gal. water tank, commercial eleCtric meat slicer, 10' slide in truck campe1, stove, \? bed, refrigerator, etc. . AIITIQUE or COLLECTOR'S ITEMS: Apple buHel kettle w1th stand sausage stuffer, horss drawn 1ron wheel wagon. boK bed an,d spring seal. horss walk behind plow, 2 sets harness, horse cuHivator, Eagle hand corn sheller and bo•. horse sled. } '. " Free Estimates '· Up to t 15 hour JJfOC1811ttng mail SER~ICE We 1on repair ond re- AIID core radiators and heater cores. We con also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gos Tonks. DESIGNER BOUTIQUE PAT HILL FORD 111 WntSec. •-•Y 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio lOP OF THE STAllS 992·6720 1-13-tft 12·5-88-1 mo. Middleport, Ohio 992-61111 NO A/ C Service 992~6756 "DOC" VAUGHN Certified Licensed Shop 5·15· tfll Pm•lit1tlu s,.~le/111 Free-Lance Writer Spttehes, i Phone: - _. 614-992-3643 . 11.·71 mo by Donna SPECIAL OCCASION CAKES Birthdays, Holidays Specializing in character and novelty cakes Rt. 1, Box 1311, Vinton 742-2235 HILLSIDE MUZZLE LOADING AND Munleloading Supplies Modern Gun Supr,liu Guns • Ammo - S ugs • 22 Ammo 12 4 Ea51 of Rutland Across Happy Hollow Rd. anthdaltv room and bo•drate. YoU provide a Mtme. guld111ce and friWldlhip in a femitv atmotpha'e. Requhl ability to teach ~ . .onaiiMng sldllt and a commitment to the growth and ctw.opm.nt of an lndhliclllll(s} with ment-' retarMUon. Contact Syt.ie Oov at 448-7109 aft• 6 :00PM. Applicants must r•ide in G1Mia County. Equal Opportunity Employer. Free adorable Coon Hound puppie~ to good horne. Call 614742· 2356. &puppi•. 4mtleand2femat•. mother full blooded Be~la · P.-t Codter Spaniel and 'Nired Hair TM'ri• pupptel, have five. 304-882·3669. 7 pwt Lab and pert Sheep dog popp;eo, 304-n3-5521 . 6 ~tt~~. 9/to/ttn I •r•. work !FREE ESTIMATES) 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio · n l4C' aa-ttn e Found: Small mille dog. Cardinal Mkt. WI Mlddteport. Has coli•. CARPENTER SERVICE ~ - Addon1 •nl:t remodeling - Roofing end gutter work Lost and Found Loat: Ftid-r. Dec-..,., 2 In Mlddteport-Pom•ov biu billfold with velao f•tening. C./1814·742·2114. pll YOUNG'S No identification. 814-387· 0584, pl ... eldentity. Lost in Rutland neighborhood. Solid Grey female e•. We•ing whfte flee collar. If fDund call 814-742·2073. FOUND black fa'nala pup on Rt. 82 top of Deed Mana curve, cell 304-875-2377. FOUND small Cotlle dOg Satur· day in north Point Pleallnt trN, 304-878·3004 o• 87&-1839. ' Yard Sale GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY RACINE GUN CLUB RACINE, OHIO FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS .......G.allipolis ......... . & Vicinity Moving S•le:12· 6 thru 12-12. New range; w & D, iiv. & bedroom ·auitM, guns. tools. /add. .. C./1814-258-8688. .......Pome.rov.......... . ONLY .9·19-81 tin HUDNALL PLUMBING & HEATING 168 North Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Carry Fishing Suppli Pay Your Phone -. and Cable Bills Here lli~r - · austNEIS PIIONE 16141 992·6lSO Owner&. Operator, Middleport & Vicinity Gerage 1ele. Fri. and Set. Dec. 9th .,d 10th. 10am . n 234 Mulberry Ave. 8 Public Sale &. Auction Rick Pe••on Auction..,, 11cent8d Ohio and w.t Virginia. Ettete, ~tkwe. f•m. liquid• tlon salet, 304-773-5786. RESIDINCE PHONE 1614) 992-7754 11-9·' mo. 1/2811111 WOOD STOVES ALARM SYSTEMS e12 Years Experience 45 DIFFERENT WOOD STOVES, INSERTS AND FURNACES · Featuring: Consolidaled, Dutch West, Bruneo, Ashley WE TRADE CAIPENTEI, OHIO (Off St. Rt. 1431 698-6121 .Television Listening Dependable Heariag Aid Sales &Sentic• C!J Hearing Evaluations For All Ages •Residential •Commercial 10 Years Experience HUNTER SECURITY 614-992-5952 11·1-1 ~·d pd. •a.a.w~ z LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ .Licensed Clinical Audiologist ~ (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992·2104 417 Second Avenue, BOK 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . or at 3- 'Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts. Pomeroy, Ohio With c.~ IU't' NOW PAY lATER Codot Flnand,. 1D"'o Down With AptlrOWid Credit No Payment or lot•Mt 'Til July I, 1..9 D. J.'S TRADING POST 614·992-7301 IIIIDOIIPORM'\~ 1 mo. Gov•nment Jobl. t16.040 • 859.230 yr. Now hiring. Cell 1· 808-887·11000 act . R-9805 for cumnt fed~ral lilt. JOB HUNTING? NEEDASKILL7 WE TRAIN PEOPLE FOR JOSS AS Auto Meeh.-.ics, C.rpent•t. C01mMologi.ts, Olvenifled Medical Wofk•s. Electricians, Food S.Vioe Work•a. Electronics Technici1111. ln6J• trial Maintenance Workers. Nunlng AltMtants lind Ord•lles. Machinllts. Office Worken and w.td•s. Regiltll' now for cl•s• beginning January 3rd. Call Tri-Cou nty VoCIIIionll Adult Cent• at 763-3511 ext. 14. A variMy ot llndingsource~ to P'IV for training are IYailable for thole eligible. . BU ILO FOR YOU A FUTURE. La•n both rough and fin!.h carpentry tldlt Ill the Aduft Education Center-Tri-County Voc.llonal Sc:hool. lhe Adutt c.JNntry progr*" will provide you with tl'lllnlng to beconw 11 c•pent~r. Carpentry lldlls 11re1o important 11nd vertttNe that c•penters make up the l•g81t w-oup of b.lildlng trMe work••To regilt« tor el••• beginning January 3rd. call7153-3611 lkt. 14. Ask about our varllty of funding sourcell available to pay for training. 10 lldi• nMded for telephone work. Must mel well ; 2 shHts aveilabte; 9:00 .-n·2:30 pm; 4:00.9:00 pm. Good hourty wage: paid waekty; _,Piv after 10:00 em Thundav. De.:;. 1 at 104'h (upsti!IU) Meln St., Pbma;ov. Am•ic.e. Pomeroy h• imm• 1:00 P.M. 11-21-'BB'·I mo. LOWEST PRICES Giveaway Puppies to gNeeway. 1fz Bord• Calllo. 114· 247· 4024. 814· 247·21 13. 614-742-2355 992-2526 POMEIOT1 OHIO Cardillo WANTED : Full-tiine employ~ent In vour own home " · a Home Services Work• with Buekeve Community Serviete. We provide salllrY plus benfits 304-895-3335. MODERN GUN SUPPLIES RIVERINE ANTIQUES Tony local busin•s inter•ted in career orien1 ed itulvid.Jal want· ing to work In finiclll servk:M inlllstry. Base salarv plus •I• commission. Needl to h~rt~e computer and secrMary lkillsu well. Mu1t be aggr•tWe. Send resumes to: P. 0 . Do~~: 359. Gallipolis, Ohio 45831 . Grav strlpp~ cat to gtve ttNtJV. Mike nice Chr"ilt,..l pr•ent. Bea~tiful m•klngs. Male. Call 814-441·4436. 7 Full Excavating and Construction Residential & Commercial Free Estimates for Residential & . Farm Work Rt. 1. Vinton 388·8745 Local company now hiring for full time employmetlt. No Pp• rience nec•aarv. Ewnlngwork. light Nft in9 invo~ecl.' 1300 per week. Profit s~ing and oth• compenv benefits. For personal intervklw call 814-446-6146. Cute kin8ftl needs good home. V. C. YOUNG Ill Formerly Meigs Excavating HELP WANTED tomel•. Coli 814-379-2436. 985-4141 K&T EXCAVATING 'AND CONSTRUCTION Denise. Part Chihuahua, male. puppy, appro11. 9 wid. old. Call 814448-3398. -Concrete work - Plumbing end electricat 1124 E. MAIN licensed Phf.ic al Therapist 11 Veterans Memorial Hospttel. C.ll 8t4-992· 2104 ••k lo• U-Haul's For Rent. Siders Equipment Co. U.S. At. 35. Hend_Jir· son.WV. 9 Wanted To Buy TOP CASH paid for '83 model and n8NM' Uled c•s. Smtth Buick· Pontiac. 191 1 East•n Avo.. Golllpolio. Coli 814-4482282. Complete houslholdl of llrnlture & antktLtas. At.o wood a. coot hHt•s. Swain' a Furniture • A I.ICtion, Thlr d &. Ollv e. 814-448-3189. dl•• openings for ft.! II time and p.-t·time RN's · LPN'I- AN thiftt. Fl811ible tchecl.Aiing. co~ pMitlve ularv and ben!rfttr off•ed· 'M'I•e continuing education ilaplut. ContiiCil.aRueHII. RN•OON, Amwlcare-Pomeroy. 38759 Rockspringr Rd., Pom• ra.,. 814-992-1108. , Job opening for School Age lnttruetor. Full tlmelamporary. Must hiYe amerrt M.S .P.R. Certlflcete. Valid Ohio Oep.,. ment of Education Certlflclte. Matters Degree Ptaferrtd. Selary begins at 816 ...00. Po1itk>n begins.Januery 3. 1989. Appty to Melgr County Bo•d of MR·DD. P.O. Box 307, 1310 Carl•on St.. Svri!Wse. Ohio 45779. Att.rtion Bette Hof· fm.,, Program Director, Teach• at Meigs Junior High IlliCit blt:.ttttter tor babrf. Mu11: aupplv rNances, be f nonamokw. and live In MlddleportPbmwoy. Call Su1anne. 814949-2319. Uted tnnttur. bv the piece or entire hou•hold ... o ulllng. 814-742· 2455. . Will bab\1 sit irt my home week days for 3 yr. olds & 4 yr otds. C.ll 614-448-4048 . McDaniel C uatom 8 utchering. open 5 days week. call 304-882· 3220l Ftnancial :;;-;;,----,,..--:----- 21 8 usiness Opportunity THE .OHIO VALLEY PUBLISI+ lNG CO . recomrnMdll that you do busine.s 'With people you know, and NOT to lflt'td mont¥" AVON- Atl areaa. C•• Marilyn inve.w•gated t he o~•ing. h~rt~e Heir Salol\ high traffic high volume shop. Rtclleed for quick sale. 304-525-3056 or 304523-7217 23 Professional Services Mary Luc11 -Piano & organ les- sons. Call 614-446-9787 or 446-.W26. Piano Lessons in my home, beginning to intwmediete. Call 614-441-0200. Piano Tuning and repair. Line Daniels. 614-742-2951 . Al10 for tale: Kimball 57 inch Grand piM'IO . Real Eslale 31 Hanes for Sale Very attractive brick 4 be"'oom. 2 btl h. f.nit¥ room whh fireplace, forn'llll dining. l•gelilflng room. 30 ft. custom oak ldu:hen ceblnMs. oak w ooctNark. finilh b•ement, 2 c.- g•ege. let~el hndlcaped lot. 4 mil• from Holur Ho1pitat oft Rt. 35~rt•brook Subdivision. Call 614-448-4189 . 4 BR .. h.lll b•em.-tt & G•!!'le. ful~ c•peted (aoma niW) . Ctty schoola. Utilltl• klw. Woodburnlf. Nat\Jral g• furnace. Priced to ull. CaM 814-4410276 aft• 8 PM, weeka1dl anytime. 3 BR . house. deluxe. AC, & pool-Sale or Trade. 4 BR. house, good locelion. Call 304-8756100l REPOSSESSED GOVERN • M ENT HOMES! Umit.t time. low oost. Netionwideprograms. Call lor your buv..-• IJ.Iidl/ lllt to 1 -315-733-6084. eree. e.t. G 2768. House for nle. Po11ible land contract. 822. Jackson St. Vin. ton. OH 114-38S.B3io. 3 belt'oom. 2 baths. full ftntlhed b•ement, .,_. and centre! air, g•age. fenced v•rd. 2414 Mt. V•non Ave., Pt. Ptt., priced on inspection, 304-8715- · 1774. "'"*' 32 Mobile Homes lor Sale 1968 New Moon 12x50, 2 BR . t1900. Call 814-.W&-0390 1970 New Moon 12x65 trell.-. C.ll814-258-133311ft'" 6 PM . 1972 Artington 12x.SO. EKtra nice. 14000. Call 614-2588793. 1970 1211:60 Mon11rch mobile home. 2 BR . Coli 814-38~ 8114. 1988 Fleofwood. 12164. bottle g• heat and hot wetll'. UOOO. C•ll 814-843-5310 or 614·· 843-5406 ltrlytime. Alk for Dtnny . Ooubla wide mobile home. on foundation, epprox. 2 aa•. close to 1own and schools, lg. kitchen, laundry. l "bettoonw, 2 bathl, ftiiN carp•. cona•e pord-1-Mikl. back dedts, ~tk>. rtrflnilhed cell•. JJtlmp, Meet· lent condition. Large b•n with concrete floor. 814-992-3218 evenings after 5 : 30 or weekendl. Mobite home .,d lot. 88500. In Mldcleport. 2 bedrooms. Call 814-992-8618. 2 bedroom 12~~:50. 304-878-2722 . t1900. 1979 Bayviwl mobile home, 1 4x 7Q with 1x21 s.pen do. phone 304-675-8141 . 1978 Libony 14•70. 3 bedroom , 17, 900. 00. 304-675- w•.,., 304-882·2845. 1871 and 675-1783. AVON all .... HShirlev Spe••. 304-875-1429. 10,..60 Mobile home for ule. t1 .500.00. 304-6751724. Ple•ent Valley Nul'llng Care Center is seeking llcented Practice! Nurs81 for lmmcKIIMe emplovm.,t. If in1•11ted call 304-878-4340. AA·EOE. 2 bedroom, 10x60 mobile home in good 5t'l8pe. 8990.00cun or owner will finance, 304-875-2722 . Men ~gement Poall:klnA,.ilable. salary •1 8 . 000 . 00 • 130.000.00. depending on qu .. ifl~iont, expatlenoe and pel'fDrmanoe. s.,d r"ume to P.O. Box 171 . Point Plea~ant, W. VI . 26650. 35 Lots & Acreage Junk Clrs with Of without moton. C.ll """" LiveiY·8143BB·9303. Furniture .,d •pll8nce. by the piece or «t1 ire hOusehold. Fair ,.,.., bolng poid. Coii814-.WII3168. - by Rhn CJII 614-388- throuijh the mail until you HElP WANTED Wa wiH haul coal for emarg&ne, HEAP, Me-iga County Dept of Human Servieea. and HEAP vouchers. We can g;.,e vou prompt deiNeries. Excelsiof Sah WOf'ks. Inc. Pamerov. Ohio. 614-992· 3891 . 4 JUST OPENED CAKES GENERAL CONTIIACTORS 11·16·'88-tfn Denise. Don' t .,....d theHolidiiV• alone! Eligible men & Woman w~nt to meet vou . Write: Heart Se•ch. So~~: 5846, Athena, Ohio 46701 . Home Decorating Open HauseFri. &. Sat, Dec:. 9 & 10, 10 AM-10 PM aach d., .. Gloria · Oiler-St. At. 326·21f.t mil• from lang~ille, 614-742-2078. · Computer Graphi~s, Public Relations, Advertising 8444 I NOTICE I Ucented Physicl!ll Therapist at Veterans Me'm orial Hospital. Cell 114-992-2104 ask for Need a Mast•card-Visa in a hurry7 Guaranteed program regardt•s of hiltory. For manual fUld applicm:lon call us . 1-315733·11063 EICI. M278~ . Leesa M. Murphey Cakt~~ 46831 . All Major &. Minor Repairs NIASE Cenifiod Mech.,ic Schools Instruction 1 8 Wanted to Do Send re~umfl 1o: Bo• Cia 183. c/ oGallipolil Daily Tribune, 825 Third Aw.. GallipoUI. Ohio 3 Announcements •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS · BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING &. REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS BOOKCASES CUPBOARDS CROCKS BEDS WASHSTANDS PIE SAFES DRESERS PRIMITIVES l.l<MPS TABLES "The Gijh Thai Never Slop Giving" BabVsitt• needed weekdfr,tt in Annou ncemen Is SYRACUSE, OHIO Most Foreign and Domestic Vehicles CHESTER, OliO GLASS WICKER QUILTS CLOCKS CHAIRS SUNDAY CALLS our home. Hob:er. Hoapkalerea. Send resume to : BOJt Cle 181 e l oGalllpolil Daily T Bobyolttor ""dod weekdlr(t ;, our home. Holzer Hospitll area. VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE MARCUM CONTRACTING Shop Where Santa Shops! w&eldy. Check ~arenteed, free details, write SO 1057 W. Phii.Wphia Suite239-GO. Ontario, CALIF 91782. J.tl Ph. . Bu~f PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949·2860 11·3·'88·1 mo. JR. I MISSY FASHIONS, HAIIt STYUNG I TANNING GIEAT CHRISTMAS Gins GREAT PRICIS • GIR CEinFtCATES Public Sale &. Auction Ohio liCifllt, 57-611344 - W. VI. 515 llot Rnponslble for Accidents or loss of Proper! j 614-742-2617 ante OWNERS: Mr. and Mrs. Denver Rollins DAN SMITH-Auction"r-614-992-7301 MASON 773·5514 -FREE ESTIMliESFor ony of these strvl(eS call LINDA'S PAINTING ReferencH LOCAnON: lpproK. 8 milts on St. Rt. 143 N. from St. lt. 7 Pa1111roy ly·pou to Harrisonv~le, Ohio. Turn right on St. Rt. 614. Take 2nd rood on right to deodtnd. Watch for signs. PEOPLES BANK •Junk Yard Business WAN! 10 BUY WRECKED OR JUNK CARS OR !RUCKI Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer 11·21·88-tfn MAXI1UM DIAMETER 14 INCHES ON LARGEST END .VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY •Dozer & Backhoe Work •Will Do Hauling With Dump Truck •Wrecker Service U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 614-662-3821 SAT., DEC. 10, 1988-10:00A.M. Insurance TRIPLE P EXCAVATING SALES & SERVICE 992-7611 CHIPWOOD POLES BISSELL SIDING CO. Urgenttv need dependable .person to work wh:hout eupervilion for Texn 01 Co. in Gallipobt ar.ea, We train. Write H. J . Oickertcn. Pr•. SWEPCO. BoK 961005, Ft. Worth. TJC 76 161 . Now Homts 15 RE-TRAIN NOW! SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COU.£GE. 629 Jeckson Pike. Call 446-4387. Reg. No. 86-11 10658 Briggs & Stratton Tecumseh Weed Eater Homelite Jacobsen CALL BOGGS PUBLIC AUCTION Death IO·Hfn 11·25·'88·1 mo. 11-19·'88 1 mo. d. 11·6.'88 Key Ring lltld Registration Service 12 Gauge Shotgun.' Only Strictly Enforced 614-985-4180 1977 Ford F250 P.U. o# ' F265UOI3049. ~ ~ The Fermer• Bank and Protection Factory Choke TO PLACE AN AD CAll 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY B A.M. to 5 P.M. B A.M. until NOON SATURDAY .q _OllD SUMP~ Y. following cotloteral: Cattl 3S9iS Flatwoods Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 2 miln from Rt. 7 on County !toad 26 INTEIIOI·EXTEIIOI thlt on Saturday. Do Climber 10th, 1918, ot10:00o.m .. a , pulltlc ..to wMI be held ot ~ 105 Union Avenue, Pome' roy, Ohio, toHIIIorceshthe S2,5(YJ in money. EVERY SAT, NIGHT 6:30P.M. HARLEY HANING RESIDENCE Get Results Fast We Service All Makes , .. Basham Building 1·3· '86-11< L.~------~l/~2~VU/t!• National Discount Program fealuri"{J ewer CHRISTMAS TREES farm Equipmedl Ptrh & Service 8 .7 Financing on 985-3561 • RACINE FIRE DEPT. TERRI POWELL 12-6- ·aa.t ..a. •• f GUN SHOOT FOR SALE L..-"'"--=~ • I -----------------------~ NEW & USED MOWERS Strvi<e Center for lyon Products •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •F reezers •Refrigerators 1' 1 I PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949:2860 DEAD OR AUYE I . · Lotated H•lfway between Rt. 7 & Bas han . WANTED I· I ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT PH. 949-2969 "At Reasonabt. Prices" 4•16-86-tfn .. ' II I Dealer for YARDMAN & ECHO CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING I I CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES . I I BISSELL BUILDERS RIDGE SMALL ENGINE ,• I I I I 11·21·'88-1 mo. • !~~ ~ I 742-2421 ! I. I I I I Snoith lun ltl, lutl..,d, Oh. You'll get' a great deal with The Club! I I I I I ChritiiTIII Selections. 992-2269 . 992-3639 ~-----------------------11( I WILL BE OPEN THE FOLLOWING SUNDAYS FROM 1-5 FOR YOUR .• I SHOPPING CONVENIENCE I DEC.11 & 18 I I I I PER LOAD DELIVERED - MARGUERITE SHOES You can.see why our Club checking account package is a great deal. Sign up today! s Come aee our .. BILL SLACK . "$bsp Now F~t Cblltftnll" B. impressive values on c: variety1)f tremendous services! C. no added fees! Congratulations' you get al.l of this and more with The Club checking account package. STEWART'S GUN & GIFT SHOP Doy or Night NO SUNDAY-CAllS NO LAYAWAYS- CASH SALES ONLY What's your idea of a great deal in checking? A. all the personalized checks you need at no per check charge! OAK. LOCUS"'(. CHERRY For your shopping co~¥tni· en• we wil lit Optn on Sun11-rs~ frDI'II 1 to 5 p.m. thru Dt<. 11, 1981. YOU'LL FIND SAVINGS FOR ·MEN, WOMEN AND d~ILDREN 102 EAST MAIN FIREWOOD WELCOME TO CHRISTMAS AT erv1 ce~s:.-_ ___,' Help Wanted •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION A11thorited Serviu & Parts • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace • • us1ness 11 Business Services Classified · $3 The Daily Ohio 8·&-88·tfn •SUPER SAYINGS •PRICES SLASHED . • ALL SALES FINAL .. ,· Gorbachev greets Times Square visitors; touched by their welcome NEW YORK (UPI) Mikhail and Ralsa Gorbache;Wednes· ..... Billing Clel"k. Ayan F•mlly Health Is seeking an energellc fndtvldual for ~time poeltion Lot for sale on Rt. 160-100 or 1 50 ft. frontage x 300 fl . Call 614-388-8711 . Astwon. beanifu I l•ge building lots. mobile hom• permitted. public water, tlso rNer lots. Clvde Bowen, Jr. 304-6762338. Renlals of billing cleric. tlnowlege of m8dical termlnologv 1 must, BCperlenoe pr.. •r.S. 304-87&11015, .. ,.,. F""'Hy Heolth will bo locotod In Golllpolll Fe...,. w.v.. w.,t.t to buy .._,ding timber, 304-875-8328 . WANTEp Smal pi IItie: riCiol mlda t.tore 12 · Situations 18110. I wAI Pll'f ·up to UOO.OO Wanted for 10me modlll of Emnons. Fld1. Sp.,.on GIMI ello novelty rlldJoa. auch • Lone Ringer. Loving c.e for alderty and Mldlll'f Mou,., Hop • Long hlnciCII'Pod. tiiOO pklo. c.n CoNic!¥. Me. Alto. old TV ,,.. 814-H2·H73. medet.fore1810.1wllbuyeny ....,.. h-e room tar 3 lllderL ~ old rodloo mode-· 1940. 1 p";,r·,.,;.Chu• P.O. lox 598, New I• In our pnoflll c•e Hovan. W.Vo. 28215, 304-H2· APIIrovod. Coli &14-9922220. 41 Hanes for Rent ------- Nicetv furnished sm~ll house. Adults onty. Ref. required. No pots. Call 814- 448-0338. 3 BR .. AC , c•p«. pool, o•age. 2 ftreplecM. fene~~. Gaod toeadon. C.ll A-1 Real Estl'te Broker, 304-~76-6104. Plelta Sub.- 4 BFL full bat• m.nt. c.-pel, a• rtnge. ctty tc:hools. Adult• ontv·one child No p1t1. Oep . & Ref. required. 0325 p., mo. Coli 814-448027S m• 8 PM. .. do '"Ytlme. • ' �... Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel 41 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio LAFF·A·DAY Hanes for Rent . House-7 roon'll. 51 Household Goods unfurnlehed Colt oft•4 PM , 814-448-2118. WMtinghou• 5 Coutt:2 llvlng ....... 3 BR . 1 \la bathonon,tide.18R &btlhon other. Both kttch.,s furnished. Ideal 1or f•mitv wrth 1Jt.,~lr· ent. Ovartookt park& '"'•· Wille utilitie~. Oepottt & S1um m.,le upright Vlllllther· Kke mrw, *175. Electric OY.rt cool! Sk~gga 304-871H589. MOLLOt:tAN FURNITURE 2583. 9 ·5 dolly. ..CompletellneofCMPit congo- leum. Wtyte •d carper rerns. House for rent. S300 mo. ph.Js sec. dep . 822 Jackson St. Vinton. OH Cell 814-388-9360. In Cheehlre. Ohio, 3 lA ., 2 boths. ott ols<t•ic. AC. Oepos~ niQUrad. Coll614-387-7867or 703-368-1109. Nice house & o•age on St. Rt 7814-446-003&. . S250 a mo. Pleaae call 3 SR .. washer/ dryer hookup, 1 •• grag& 0300 • mo. $160 Village II . Call 614-4411-4535. 2 HousH for rent. 1 BR .- t175 a 8 mo. In CrGWn City. Ref . Call 814-4481 5 11 or 2656580. mo. & 2 BR .- s 175 3 bec:t-oom home on At. 141. near Green Elem. 0300 plus deposit. Call 614-446-8566. HOuse with. bath. Near Redna ~ca yard. garden- spece. Call 6.14--992-6858. House, 2 bel7ooms, kitchen stove. fully car peted. Nice Md de., , no inside p&tl. Deposit required. 614-992-3090. Whv rent when you can buy on · land eontraer? Have 2 houses in Pomiwov. Needs some repeir. Will sell or rent. Very low priced. C.ll. 614-992-2403 or 81499 2-2780. SALE OR RENT - 4 bedroom l'lome. phone 304. 675-2130. House for rent or sale in Mason, 3 bedrooms, gawage.. buement and large Jot. small depot:it required 304-875-6677. Full besement. one and half story, quit.a location. 8 miles north of Point Pleasant. 3046.75-1076. House for rent S150 .00month. n'o kids, no pets. call 304-57~ 7443after 5:00PM . ~ bedroom, four room apt, $110.00. 2 bftdroom smal ,,_, "JUSt think What Inl•ght ha"e .-. happened if you didn't wear 44 ...... Aport--tt fur tha E........ ...... -"T Gttlll1 Milnor Apertmenta. 11515 BlltiMortonAold. O..ifodlu• the Senior Ciltr:.. (12 older) llndHon<fcopped pnonoo. Equot housing opportuntty. Applcetionlm8't"bePicktdupetSpring Vall Sf Pl•a. 529 Jeckt.on Pit• or call 114-446-4831. Moda'n 1 8A . downtown, oo~ pltle kttchen. air, c.-pel, Oeposit, no p•s. Cell 114-4460 139 eyeninga, 1ft• 5 . 821 Vt Sec. E.:et. cond.. 2 BR .. equipped kitchen, eir. AwrHtbfe Nov. 1tt. 0228 plut dep. CtN 614-448-01103 0< 4415-2158. Nic.2 BR. apt. 4Vz mil• from Galllpolil. Stove, reftig. & wat• furnllhed. $22151 mo. No p••· Colt 614-4458038. 1 & 2 BR ap.-tment. '300 month. Induct. 1H udlh:IM. Adults only. no pets, dep. required. C.ll 814-448-4222 between U&. Nicety furnithed 1· 2 BR. w.ter & u•becJ•pllid Priwetepwldng. Oopotlt ._trod. Colt 814-44114345 .tt.-15 PM. Pomeroy-2 SA . remodeled aptrtment off Spring Ave. See. dep. & rol. Coli ol1• 8 PM. 614-992· 8681. Furnished downatein, 3 'roo.,.. & bMh. C...,. No pett. Aduhs. Ref. & dlt:J. Offttreet parking-1 c.-. Call814-448-1519. Unfurnilhed 2 BA a•ege aplft· m.ant, In town. C.rpMed. Adults ontv. No pet1. Cell 814-448- 4561 . Furnished 3 room IPt. t225 per mo. $75 dep. Utillti• peid. No chiht·.,, 94 LoGJat. c.n 814In Kan liUg& area . Construction workers vvelcome. Call 614- 44&-0508 2 B r., unfurnished, 12x60, washer hook-up. In Cheahire. Call 614--446- 4369 or 304- 675-9760. Newry decorat:ed, 2 BR ., fully c&rpeted . Sec. dep . requio-ed. Call 614-44&8658 or 44~ 4756. 2 BA mobile home at Ewrgreen. No Suntllll'f calls please. Call 6 14-379-2678 2 BR .. fulty "furnished. new c •pet, AC, 'all utilititiJI paid except etec. &. gms . Cable tv available. Owner pays water, s"""'age S.1rash pidcu p. Sa111rlty deposit & raf. Mutt be em· ployed. Four-tenths: of milefl"om city limits . Call 614-446· 7793. 3 bedroom!, central air, all elect ric. fully carpeted. Nice neig hborhood in , Middleport. Call 614-992-5858. 2 BR . furnished. washer &dryer. $225 a mo. plus dep. & utilities. Call 614-992-7479. 3 bedroom tr•iler for rent. AM electric. On Ror:ksprlngs Ad . Mosttv furnished including washer and dryer. 614-992- 3182- 1 7479. Hom•tead Realty . Sale-Rent trailfJ'. 41ots. etc. S 13, 5DO.OO. Nancy Canterbury , 304- 675-- 5540 2 bect"oom traiii!W'. Hendfnon, clean co nd . S175. 00 month. plu!l deposit, 304- 6761972 after-5:00. good 2 mobile homes furnihsed for rent 2 bedroom apmrnent furr\tshed. phone 304· 675· 6612or675-3900. 2 bedroom mob ile Mme. Sand Hill Rood, 304- 675-3834. 3 bedrooms. no pets, must have referene&!l. 304-468-1887. Trailen. unfurnished. oouplaa. small childrun accepted, Rt. 1, LoOJat Road. Pt.Pit, behind K& K 30 4-675 1078. 44 44&-1300. 4453870. Furnithed 2 BA . g•ege ..,t. Aduh:s onrv. No petl. Cal 614-448-2404. .,t. Furnit:t.d 1 Br. moder" Oep. 8r rflf. No peta. 960 Firat ('ove. Coli 814-448-1079. 4926. p••· Apartment for Rent 446-3356. 863 Thl•d Golllpollt·OupiO<, 2 BR . upttairs. cerpettd. IPPIItn· ca~. 'IWihs & *ver hookup. S250 """ dep. Colt 814-2415- 9595. 2 be ~Yoom Apte. for rent. Cerpated . Nlceurdng. Laun~ fecili1i• avflllebl• Cal 614- 992-3711 . EOH. Qualified rent•• JMtV 8200. deposit and no rent for the month. Nov amber or De· cembar onty. VII age Minor and Rlvtr~ide ApertRMnls h . ~ddeport. From $182. 614-992-7787. EO H. New effician0p1 1 or 2 be*oom apt's. In Mlddeport. Fwnllhedor unfurniahed . Cell 614· 992· 5304 0< 814-992-2778. 67&77 38. New compleu ly furnished apwtmant It mobile home ill city AduiU only. Parking. Celt 614-445p33B. 8EAUTIRJ LAPARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES , 636 Jackton Pike from S103 a ma. Wllk to shop and mavkle. 614-44~ 2688. E.O.H. Tera Townhaun ap.-tmtntl- 2 CFb., 1 1f.! baths. CA., dls"'wash•. dltpotaf. pflvlt• en- cloud patio, pool, pl~ground. w. sewer. & trash lnduded. lng at 8 289 par mo. Call 387-7860 f urnlthed apt. Near HMC. 1 SR . t235. Utlliti• p.;d. Call 446- 4418oftsr 7 PM . Ap.-tmanta ind houses. Cen 304- 1711-5104. Hotel-814-448-9580. Slet~~ing rooms wtlh oooldng. A teo Trll• a.,.ce. AH hook- upt. CAll ol1ar 2p.m. 304-773- 5151 . Muon WV. Unfurnished apartmltnts for rent. 1. 2. 3. 1nd 4 room ap.-tments. 814-992-2403 or 814-992-2780. 2 beli'oom apartment in Mlddl,... port, rec::enttv remodeled. L..rge roorns. t185. p• month. deposit r~ulrtKI. Dey 814-992- 2381 "'night 614-992-2509. 4 ap.-t,..,ts in Pomerov. Ona and lwo M~oonw , p.-tly furnished kitchen. For more lnfor· million, call 814-992· 8218 or 614-992-3768. Beech Street, Middleport, Ohio, 2 beli'oomfllrniahad ap.,mant, utMtti• peld, rwf• .. cea. Phone 304-882-2586. 2 be~oom ..,.,mMta, lult,o c•peted, eppll.,c:et. weter .,d tr81h pidtupt provkled. Melnt• n81'1ce free living close to tho~ pinG blnks and schooll. For more lnformetlon carll304-882- 3718. E.O.H. 4 room apt utilhl• pel d. •eo.oo per week. 304-!1'715-3100 or 875-5509. 46 Space for Rent Wedge Al*fments. na pita. 30 4-6711-2072. One be*'oom furnii'Md ep.-tm.n, uptWtrt, U1Mitl• pllld. Ref•~W~ce ll'ld ckiPoatl required. 30 4-8711-9780. Cent• of downtown, a.ge one be<*oom apt, t210.00 w•hout . 304-578-2050. 4 room , 2 bedroom apt, 700 Main St, $1&0.00 pkJt utlhl•. On a bettoom apt 70()1,.; Mlln St., 1116.00ut.tti• extra. Ftve roomt, two bedroom apt, 702 Mlln 51. ground ftoor. ues.oo pklt utiMI•. 809-1 Vl.,d St. PI_., one t.croom ept. w~'-t utl~lto. frame famlty 814-992-7479. Trailer •Pic•. Ga!llpotit: ftn"Y. sewege. ctty \MIItlr. g .. ebege pfck up included in rent. t75.00 month. 30..._875-1335. 49 For Lease Comm•clll Building for .... ._ Pt. Ple.MI. Call 304-8715- 5104 Merchani11se 51 Household Goods Olive St., O••lpole. NEW- 6 pc. woodgrou~ 8399. Uvin'IJ room tuitlll· *199·t589. Bmk beds with btddfnet t249. Full stze m & foundltlon Ulr1ing · t99 . Recliners .n,.., Jtlrting- t99. ' useo- ledl• ..,• ..,.., bedroom tuh.es. Oeaka, wring« Wither, 1 cornphrte Mne of uaed t.unfture. NEW· W•1em boots• t315. Workbaots $18 & up. (St... & tof1toal. Colt 814-448-3159. Coun'ly Applfenca. Inc. Good uaed tPpllanon end TV 11111:1. Optn SAM to &PM . Mon tlwu Stt. 114-446-1699. 827 3•d. A-ve. GIIUpoltl, OH. GOOO USED APPUANCES $110. Mattr..... orbox tPtings full or twin til. flrm $78, end 188. Queen lets 82150 & uG, Kl 03"0 4 dr 88 ng cablntt:t u • Qun 6,IWttt 8 &Cheat 10 gun.· Beb;- mettreues t36 & ' •4&. Bed tram• t 20. t 30 & King fr.,e t&O. Good setec:tion of lledroom tulta1. mel:el c.ablneta. heedboerds 130 and up to t61. 90 D•v• uma n c•h wtlh approved credit. 3 M Rea Out Bul.,llle Ad. Open 9am to 5pm Mon. thru Sit. Ph . 414-448- 0322. • Yeller Fwnlture Naw and used furniture tnd epplieencet . Cell 114-4467572. Houra 9-6. 1416 Eeatern Aw. 4 drawer chnt, t.S. 6 driWer ch•t 854.95, 15 pc. wooden dlnnetta te11. $199. 96. Complete hou•hold furniah· lng~. 'II mile out Jerrleho. 304-175-1450. For low- prt~a ooQullttyC~rpll'l & Furnh:ure come to Mollohan f\6ntture-Upp•RiverRd., 814· APPUANCES Op.. Ol!lly Mon.·Sit.• 9AM-6 PM Sun., 12 Noon-& PM 0 pen • f t e r h o u r • ~ epp...,.,.ment bv CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Bentwood rockers, t49 .95 . Heevv dutv rustle bunk beds, t229-eomplete. 4 pc. bedroom aufte 8499. Aullicwhh 4 dr.triple wooddi-ess«. chelt. t99. 4 do-. dleot. 044.98. I dr. ch•1. ::·~a:0~~J:"!'.;,':t:::~ reg. t2400 now $199. 5 pc. wood group. reg. t&89 now t180. 00 R111ty. 304-8715-4100. VIII Ill' 0 8-4. 614-992-2017. ott• 4 call 814-992-8976. tori•. SAM SOMERVILLE"S, OLD 'ROlin 21. NEW ERA 304-273-5-856, Noon-8 PM . t~;:=~~::;=:;:===T---------.., 57 Musical lnrtrU11181ltS E.:elent oondllion. Clll 814- Buy or Sell .. Riverine Antiques. 1 124 E. Main Street, Pom•ov. Hour~ : M.T.W 10a.m. to &p.m.. Sundav 1 to 6p. m. 614-992· Churctt organ esoo.oo. 2 new thtett tign mak• board 4d ft, $40.00. AntM~ue SingM sewing mKhiene with cabinet t40.00. Or Bett Offer for ...... 304676-64915 or 8715-6839. Kimball pltno, 8500.00 firm, 1978J•II'· t480. 1917Dodao. t37!. 1178 Ford v... nBc!O. Coli 814-258-8588.• Trumpet, phone" 304· 875· 198001clomobita0mogo. 4spd. 01100. Coli 614-448-1218. 58 88.000 mla AC. EIICII. oond. -1~-. AM-FM . t1995. CoR 114-4415-0822. 2018. tSAVEt luv mail Order. Videos / CO 8t magezines. MTWTF lam to 4pm Cell' 1·814-4480742 •t. L-3 Tlr'lning -bed tor cofm,..,ciel or 3298. Firewood for ule 830 pickup, delivered. *25 U-ha.ll. Raccoon Buck stove fire rtace intert, exc Rd. C.ll 814-448-4182. Christ mal Tr--1 1.4 mi. from Rodnev on Aodn..,.·Bidwell Ad. Cell Richerd Fi1eher, 614--2458246. Small englnefor•le. lnvantory. Call 814-2815-1489. Ron Allison, 1210SecondAw. Glllipolia. OH 414-441- 4336. 19in. color tvlnd 13in. color tv. Good cond. Good picture. C1ll 614-446· 7453. Soloftex , like new. ell attach· ments included. $700 firm. Kerosene heatw. ellcel. cond. troma use; 24 bulbi, timer. 8 fant , t 1 , 600.00. 304· 937· cond. . plus el Building Materiels Blodt. brick. sewer pipea. windowa, lintels, etc. Claude Win· t:ers, R6o Grande. 0 . Cell 814245-5121 . Conc;r'l le blockt- 111 1tr.11- yard or dellvflfY. Muon •nd. Gllllpo- Ua Block Co., 1231h Pine St., . Colt 614-445 WESTERN REO CEDAR • Channel Auttlc Guaranteed Queltty CETIOE. INC .. At~ant-814 694-3578 Ohio. 814-912·6481 . CHRIST~$ TREE'S Home grown Chr'-tnwt Tree' a. Scoteh end wtlita Pine. Weber's ._ _ Farm _ in Rutl111d. 81 742 2143 New hen dmede quitts for aale. Vera Van Met.ar, 814-992· 7851 . Pets for Sale Julie Webb Ph. 614-4415-0231 . Oragonwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA Perti.. 111d Siem•e ldt· tens. AKC Chow pupol•. NeW Himlll-ven kttt.ns. ten 814- 448-3844 ott• 7 PM. AKC Cocker Spaniel pupt. m•l• ~ t1t;;O, femaln- e200 . Taking depotit for ChrittmM. eon 114-381-6890. West Hlghl .. d YVhlt e Terrier~~ . AleC puppi•. A Chrittmn Gift thll. will lut. Cell 814-387· 0824. . . 2 Pure Blood Oachshundf.-nale PUPtwithahots. t12581ch. CaM 614-4415-0046. hou••· 11h mil• 141 . Call 614-446- CFAa•otic shon-haired Pertilr'l. Br... fireplace screen with sliding gl•• doors. 49 inches wide end 31 lnchet hlgh. Wfth m.tchlng tool aet. Excellent condition. Clll814-941-2914. cameo shade with copper eve•. Send rweum. ta: Box Cia 183. c/oQIIIIpolia DeltvTrlblne, 821 Third Aw.. Glllipolls, Ohio 45831 . out At. 0693. Wevl'!• Sho..,aker. Speved female. 11A ve•• ald. 114-992-6837., .. 4~0 . AKC Registered Billett pupt. 6 - ·old. 012!. Colt 814-667- 1758. Male miniature Schnauzer. 12 wb. old. t76. AKC SM ... 32300 SR 143. Pomeroy, Ohio. AKC regittered male Beegle. 7 monthl old. Good prospect. 060. 814· 949-2643. Flth T•lc. 241l Jackson Aw, Point Ple••t. 304-675-2083. llcenaad Phy sleel Therepift 11 Veteran• Memorial Hotpltel. Call 814-992·2104 ask for Oenillt. 10 galoot up 014.99 and 10 gol complete t43.25. HELP WANTED AK C regist erad C ock fit Sp..,lelt. 0100.00 nch. ,..dv lu•Ch•tot- pl070 For 1ale. 86, 000 BTU Warm Morning Stove. 18, 600 ' BTU atove. For inforrretlon call &1-. 992-2173. · Kenmore end dryer• ~1•. Three ---~weaher .. H..,u duty. ._ •T.. • A1thlpo. 814-387-0322. 2• Moving nle. Swtng tet, aqua. rium, rocker end more. Call m•. call tor app~ntment. 304- 773-111138. Chrittmas pupptel. AKC reg~., tered Pom•l.,a. Mehi-. ShlhShu, SlbtMien Huak.,,, Pooclee. deposR • w 11 hold your Cho 1ce 1·11 1 Doc. 24. 304-6715-2183. AKC registered Beegle, 4 months old. male end female. good ChriltrNt glfla, 304-675- ~~8:1:4-:99=2-:1:2:2:7:.====:.1.:5~88:8:. ::::::::::::::~ SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie UTILITY BLDO . SPL. : 30'K40'K8'8" Cle•Mce. 1· 1s·.a· trade Hoor, 1-3' Wllk door ' t4919 ERECTED. l"'n 85 M F trector, Nlca. w 1M F O'f"l Bounce mowing machine, late model No. 12 hlr( biller, c.• e 14- 1984 Plymouth Roll.,. AT. PS, PB. AC. CC. 59.000 mi-. exc oond. •3.400.00. 304-882-3551 . Wood apltn•. 15 lip Briggs Stratton engine. like n..,, 0380.00. 304-8715-3289. 1977 Ford Pinto. auto. trens .• Roll Sh•P· 11.450. Phona 304-678-2072. Ford 'tractor live power $2600 . 00 . Ford mower t410.00. Llrge tlrlk 24a5 ft 4 in~• - 20ft Clmp•. 304--15782328 or 1578-21011. 4 room house 3'11: acre lend 'II Cutl•a. PW. Cftlila tltt. AM·FMcMterte. V-1.304-1758338. I 16. soo.oo. Gl..,. Combine. both · 304-937-2018. 63 Uvestock New ahow IIICiclewlthpld. heed nan. & br. .t 1tr1p. Mede b¥ IMv• AoYII .• 1100 v.lue now 1598. Colt614-288-8522. SPECIAL FEEDER CALF SALE WITH REGUlAR SALE• SAT· URDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1:00 p.m. AI " ' - ln.., ...,. Jtelnt. Cattle wll be IICCephd Frldor, Doc. 9. 4~o.9,oo p.m. 1n d up to lltetlme Set. HIIUiing Pltco. 814-441-3188. Moving 8ol•12· 8 ·~"' 12-12. Nlo¥ ....... W & D., tlv. • bedroom lutt•. gun.. tooll, · Col 114-218-8881. Good UHcl floor modal 1nd pOIUibll aolor tV• tor •'•· Celt "She's demand ing a frequent-flyer discount." 1988 UnOG1n T-n Cor, low mlleogo. fully oqulppod. 013.1100.00. 304-182-2111. 1984 zzs eom.o. tooo ..1 o1 ..,.... 30 .. 17&-32... 1979 FO<d T·B~ci 110111 Town Lind... tully -~~ now • • .,d 01.288.00. Ch.., motor. e cryL 48,000 mla 304-6715-3574. bon..,. 1981 BlAde La S.bra one 8782"' 2815-1902. 18 fl. goc.a n8dc atodc treil•. 81000. ThorouJhbred race hones. All aa•. C11l 814-441- 2107- doyt . 398 - 8804ev..lngs. 4yo• 304-1715-3030. 8711-4232 lind 8711-3431. 1980 c...._ Sup...,.. 1971! Lem-. fiGU~EP OUi HOW 'Tb c:;Ei U.S COMING ANP 601NG. 8288. ... tor now. 0 ALLEY OOP •• VUNPEIIFUL! I-FOR ~P,N'(, UNO DIE GODS ZENP IAIEMSIT WATERPROOfiNG ME A CRAZY Unoondtionlll lflthne ou••· t•. local r ... _ . . . .hod. eathMI•. Call 1-814-237-0488, dar .. night. ~ R o g era 8 1 a • men t ·; WatsrproaflniJ Free SWEEPER tndttwirtgmachine 1 ,.,•. perls, Md au1J131•. Plct: , , up end deltv lfY, Oevt. YltCUum ~ Cltan•. one hlff mile up " Goo•gos C - Rd. Col 114- 448-0294. EEK & MEEK Painting: lnt•ior .. Exterior. Free lltimetes. ea• 114-44&- NOT 8344. .c.,. .... Wo•ltby ,_, • .. olln(J polnlln(J ct.v-. ... R£1\LLY. .. 0< job. modeling. Call Fred 448-7943. Co•• 1,4- motor, auto., PS, PI, AM-FM· C.uana Runa uc4. t1400. Colt 814-3 Babytlttflt needtd wMkUVa in & Grain Ground thaN 08. DO . - 100 lb. drBIN $1 .60, AHatfe t3.00, •ound bll• 128.00. 8'00 ~~ 1 2:00 dolly, Mo•san• Woodtown F•m. Rt. 35, Pliny. W.Vo. 304-937-2018. our home. Hob• Hotpft:el • •· Send retUme to: 801: Cia 183. c/oGollpolo Dolly T•l"'ne. 828 Third Ave.. 48631. Oottipollo. MORTY ~EEKLE I WONDER .M•s Tree Trim"'"p •d8tump IF THERESA HE'AVEt-,1 FOR _ 304-5711-239a. 304-1711-7121 . I'LL BET HEA'VE'N 1'5 A c=iUY WITH A BARBEOJEqRIL.L .•• \;;' Nell. .... " ' ,' .., ',. ' . " 0 . Green ~ndsontCone7«eend , Contracting. lntwlor Md rior patntlng. e•pent-v end •t• .. ,,., ......... ........ •-. . '' ' ... ' .. ~ ·-~· 18 tiD Berney Miller 0 Evening News YORE RECIPE JEST WON 111".30 (lJ Eei!Enclere A continuing chroniCle of lha llvea ot residents in London's Eas1 THE BODACIOUS & Heating HOOTIN' IIOLL!R ··-~ Phone 814--44~3888 or 614- End. (0:301 COOK. OFF It 18 tiD Odd Couple 111:35 (I) MOYIE: Cepe Feer {NRI (US) 11:00 (JJ Remington Steele Red Hot Steele • 448-4477 Cil • ()) 1111 • I!)) New• CZJ TIA • Electrical Refrigeration Auto- •tmott ntiW Re• • • 1914 Dodgo Arioo. SW. Auto.• A~. U498. Johnl Auto Sol•. Solow Holldarl nn. Kon.,go. 1978 F,.d 4x4 thort bed 01111 lid& Too f7W1Y llltr• to Nat. E Ktre tharp. *3100 firm. CaR brine 2 PM or Itt• 10 PM 814-448-8124. 1961 Chow•- old< up for tole, 1750.00. 304-11'711-1724. '71 ChewrcMt pici up. NN 85 ~enaral Hauling Dillsd Wet• S.-vice: Pools, Clot.- ... Wollo. Dellvory A"V- time. Call 514-448-7404-No Sund.,. cella. J & J Water Service. Swimming DOOII. c;sterns. wela. Ph . &14~45-9285. . A • R Water S.VIce. Poolt, dsternt, Willi. lmmediat• good, 0950. 00. 304· 875Z4S7. 1.000 or 2.000-ntdolt.ory . • Coll -304-8715- 8370. • 1987 GMC pld< up S ·15 wMh topper. 24.000 mllee . OI,OOO.OO. Co11 304-8751287. Watterson'• Water H•ullng. r-.ONible r•M. volt.lm11 dtecounta. 2.000 to 4.000 CtPIC'ity, pools, wellt. Me. 73 Vans c (!)llgnOfl ASTRO•SRAPH Bernice Bede Osol 675-1788. 1982 F-180 2 wo. otd. ,.,,, Runo good_ o2995. Colt ol1• 7. 814-448-2099. (1) 181[11 Love Connectton HELP WANTED o.;-;;-:::c;,-,;:-:-:-.;,.,-;-71 Auto's For S•le ()) Opnfh Wlnlrey No One Dlts Alone (lJ ® New• Cl ()) Million; lmposolble The Impossible Missions Force must stop an asussin from moving. (R) t:;1 iiJl • ]('not. Lencllng Jill's alibi comes under scrutiny; lhe Williams take refuge 11 ranch. g c • Plumbing & Uvel axam. D Copt lin s,. . . .c ......... gel 2 84 til ,.,...,, t:;l e --"~''G ;eJ Decem'* 139.95. Col 304-773-5348 0< 773-6840. ' Ohio l1!'ol loki lila truth about her College Blak.....H (I) 1111 Night Court Harry dabbles In diplomacy to help Sovlal friend (Yakov Smlmoff). (RJ C!l College Beak...,.ll Ill IIIIH ol a Ounllghtar This classic teaMao Marty Robbins aa a good hearted ouHaw who falls In love wllh a dancehall girl. 10:00 (JJ 700 Club (I) 115 L.A. Lew Kuzak 1eams his rival anorney in a caM never passed lhe bar ANDAN ENDLE55 SU~YCF . HAMBURGER PATTIES . spedll CAIITER"S PWMIING ANOHEATING Cor. Fourth 1nd Pin a Gollpollt, Ohio Cheers recenl strange behavior. Q AND WINTHROP DOes. Remoo,el, Free . . imft • . Cal nwonry. I!)) Cil • ()) Dynuty KryS11a Is 0 1:30 B houH call a..,idng GE. Hot Paint, w•hws. dryers end Aonn~ 9:00 • (I) etDIIIIIJ Gr8111m CN!Iede ~~~~~~~~~~ " FION"S APPUANC£ BBIVICE. s.,... il1l A Dlflere~t Wortcl (I) I!)) Larry King -"* Aon't Chimnt¥ ! ill lllfty GNhllin ResidMtial or oom,..clal wfring New urvice or repairs. Ucensed electrid.,. Estimat e free. Ridenour Electrical, 304- TidllSjltllliillllll Af!D.Jr All 1:30 (lJ ov-*ille. AC, ....,... A-1 con- 1978 Chow•olot 81111 tide. 400 Mi MJTHER (/>1 ( s all A UEK ...1HAT'5 RON'S Ttle'tl'ition Service. H..,• c . . on RCA. Quuer, GE . Specilllng In ZonMI\ CIR 304-878-2398 0< 814-4482484 .. _ Knights' gift is lo taad 1ha pollee to the area ·s drug lords. Q CZJ Chlfttmaa w1111 Lucleno Pavarattl From Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris, this program of seasonal music fall1uros ~as Oisctplls de Massena!, 1he Canadian Boys Choir and Luciano Pavarotti. (!)TIA ill eO 48 Houre Q • (!D MOYlE: Privet• lleoort 1Rl(1:22J crJ PrimeNews ® MOVIE: Alllentl tRl (1 :571 i1JJ M.-, 8he Wrote Nellhvttle Now 1:06 (1) MOVIE: lom-y Up There UkH Me {NR] (1 :53) a - 82 3 PwJited He•-d Hefforo fur ..,• . 814-742-2014. M~! • aolect • 72 dition. 123111. Col 814-2!81181. c~...... Home Improvements average size room• cerpet clell'led *18. 00~ch, wlthth61 ad, 304-8711-2295. 1900. 514-992-!304 Hay 81 1913 Ford RMg• V•8, 4 spd. oldllaglot•ed~ANbi., Gelding. For show or pl . .ure. 64 Cil Cl ()) Knlg111watcll The Serv1ces Ylllo. 1979 Moll"' Wogon. 3048711-7981. Trucks for Sale eo e THeY FINA\..L..Y 440 .,,. 041100. Coli 814-H&- '80 Pontile Gr.,d ""'- 92.000 ml•. tood cond. 81,200.00. 304-8711-6284. Motnte Cerlo. 1979 Pontiac 117& Pontiac Conn• Chod< 1toooo out·l 1114 Z·28, oe900. 1184 Mutt.,~ ueoo. 1884 E-rt. 11185. 1113 Fir... <\ 14800. 1883 Colt. •1800. 1182 Mwa"y Lynx, 0195. Aotllfro Auto lol•. Vl,.on, Ohio. Colt 814-3191131 or 4411-111179. c... / Mote< Rot.-y or clble tool *lling. Molt welt complllled•amec.t.r. Pump . . . .,d 3048911-3102 • Horse Ita Colt. CaN 614-256- 1982 Ptymou111 Ari• K. nl..,. 01818. 1881 Chovy Pldcup 1rUCk. V·8,.,.o,P8.PI .• 18U Colt 814-288-8522. d. ., • toene pk:tu,.., •.,.99. Lor- now "" Cloritt-. Open 1 -8 on the 24th. Rt. 141 In tn...,·'ll mile on Uncoln C~tmplon Fetty Tr• TrimrNtg, etump remGYII. Cell 304-176-1331. ow,., •c cond. *3.100.00. Qulde. C1l 8011-8878000, ut. S-10189. dollt. 014.95. 1 2ll18 RollalouL 1973 28 ft. '79 0~ CutiMt runt good. ltreight U.: engine and t ... nWaolon. 304-8715-111134. ovolloble. ATHENS UVESTOCK SALE· 1 mle .-t of AlblnY on St. At. 50. Colt 814-692· 2322 0< 614-199-3631 .,.,lngo. Government Se111d Vehld• from • 100. Fordt, Mercedtt. Corvettn. OI~~Wys. Surptus. belli. t7.11. Remote & radio CGntralled 011"1 • truoka, ahln• 1971 CMdtmoble 98 Deluxe, 4 door. s.Sen, _g nod concltkln. 1977 Otdlmolile 98, •ceii~W~I w-" 028.000.00 0 .8 .0 . 913· 8820084 Moncloy t1wu Fridtll'. --· olll •ocldng dllln. 08.99. Po10 J. WE:$TOtl, M.P. 08S'T'ei~ IC 5 J. WS.STON, M.p. Home. Pow11rec1 w•tli • Ctwv... n·-. Olclomolllle. 814-4415-3672 m 304-773-8134. 114-448-2342. Moy bo • - tt The Oollipoh Dolly Tri"' no, 11-8 K gold clldll, t7.48atet. Mr. & Mra. Ct..s , *14.95 1 lit. Iron Stone churn. t14. H. Chich FRANK AND ERNEST G~RIATF.ICS 1450. CAt 814-988-4471 Fore.,. ... dellonen.-w orulld car. trudcorwen.... KMinylall at Jim Mink Chevrolet · more inforrnMion alii Pad 11 1rlcyctoo otortlngot 019.911. 14 210 Olclo .,gino. 304-875- ' 3048. 1979 Ford Futut1. I cyl. ntM rldi II good oonciUon. il78 Ford n.u.-blrd. Runo good. Good con,.lon. U711. Colkl 814-742· 2955 ..,...... t-1owerd Aot•.tort, Sled•, Feed• Ringe. luvlngold Hn• let. MorrloEquiD-. Ruttond M2 - 2886. 5158. . . - nploeod. o1000. For merch.,dlst It dla count prtc.. 4 tt. s-o. o29.911. IJicycl• & bl• e14- 948· conllion. low mleage.l14-992· Farm Equipment, ZltorTrectors. mMic:. AM reclo, for both placet. .POOR BOYS nR£6 Moving to Rt. 31,. Henderton. . W.Ve. tneo n• bv Dec . . , 115th. Col 304-1711-3331. ' 1913 Ponttac 1000. 4 dr.. automatic. Iota of 11Ctr81. Runa good • Mire clean. 39.000 114-949-2585. Collad. tr... eo.ooo ml•. U89 wit~ mttdllng hu1dl 0850 JolnU.tl 1Y.-. Col 814-3792220 or 304-8711-8758. 79 Motor• Homes & Campere 1981 Oldl Om,a CNile controL Ill whMI. M-FM at•eo. HorseBidn. Call 8 14-332·9745 1984 Chovy hugger IIKlllnen, *199. Auatlc country •bl• 3 chairs & bench, pr•ture plat• • throw. out be•tnv --·12-..cvc c~ ...... o7oo. c.n 814-251- . _' ~~11-:~;"';::::~;:;;==1270. oondftion. • 1410. each. ' male. 1 ftmeleleft. can 814-448-1354. • , . . . torgue oonvert... SIM_.d clwt<lh•. Snow tires P235·71R-11. ltudded r.tiela on ford truck rima. used one -on, 304-8 7 38 8 cilt•,., 304-!715-291&. & 4 W.O. 1874Fordwlndowwn, 2tMit. 302 V·l ..... eutom.tlo tr-. AC. e 21Rl. ea.oooectual mla Con 814-2811-8831. 87 1173ChwySuiM.., 4x4, 454 Main& loti of n-.v perta. must ..r 03000 or oflor. 304-89153427 or 30+8711-8106. Mowr.,-' t Uphofst.-tng ...,., 9 tri OOU"'Ytrll23.,..... The tat In ~rntrure uP'toln.W.g. 304· 875- 4114 for free tetimeres. Upholstery C•• Rearrange lener! of 0 four scrambled words low fo form four tDI MoneJtfne <II Tlleo fnllllllle Deltcolde t1J Mleml VIce 11:30 e C1l 81 Tonight Show C!llportaCentar 17 I_' C>---••= : \!U'f= t:;l eo NewlY ..d o•une tiJ)Iporta fonlght eNtglll IIJ'Night - · CIS Leta Cocaine rtng has a very dlllerenl mode ol opel'a1ion ·- and motive. (R) ®HII._II_ a Atnettun Mlgllzlne 12:00 <D Piper Chloe Hart Goes Home C!l 1111 Nlllonll Flnels Rt~Ma From Las Vegas, NV oaysm (i).tllneQ I _ J . : ; - _ I Seen in a help wan1e<1 ad or local paper: " Wan1e<l . . Speech Instructor. Excellent chance lo help young people - l h e wo~d around them:· Ie KNUT EJ 1--.f.,::...::.;,.,,:::.,-,~.:;..,.:..TI,::-l Camp,lete the c~vckle Quoted . . by Id ling in · the missing words . ·L-.L__.I_..l.._.L-L-.1 yo u develo p from step No. 3 below. A PR IN1 NUMBfRED .-;:JP l f TTE RS I' • II II II I I) .... UN SCRAMBlE FORI V ANSWER . SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Victor - Quilt - Ejecl - Weapon - COPIER A fellow worKer had a bad anx iety attack . He was 1old thai his job resume· had gonen caught in the office COPIER. BRIDGE UKlr +J7 WEST +K62 . • 10 3 l +KIO&S2 By James Jacoby Perhaps North should not ofler South a ch~ice of game contracts by snowing spade support. Here three notrwnp will make easily, and lour spades is in danger. But on many hands Soulh would have weaker dia· monds than A-Q, and then four spades is likely to be a far superior contract. West led the top of bis 10-doubleton heart. anticipating getting the lead with the spade king and hoping lor a rufl. When declarer puts up dummy's heart jack, the spotlight is on East, who now will detennine the late of the contract at the first trick. There is a very sound reason for East to let dummy's jack win the trick, although of course he signals encouragement with tbe eight-spot. II West is leading a singleton heart, declarer has four cards in hearts. With that holding, he surely would have bid two hearts alter tile two-club bid by North. After East duckll the heart, West wins a trick with the king of spades and leads a secc.nd heart to set a ruff. The deal is not over even then. If West carelessly leads a diamond away from the king, four spadt!S will still make. But West has an . • 81 .A871 +984 • 9 43 +QI082 ,. ,. •• Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South West Nordi Pus I ,,, Eut Pus Pass Opening lead: • 10 easy sale play of a club and can wait to take the setting trick with the king of diamonds. James Jacoby's boob "Jacoby 011 Bridge" and •Jacoby 011 Card a.m.• (written with his father, the late 0. nld Jacoby) are nuw available at bookstores. Both are pubiWH!d by tl)-.--.. .. Pllsros Boob. CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Stubborn - mule 4 Wedgeshaped piece 8 Bergman · TV role 9 Snake orsea ll Vases 12 Stir up 14 Derogatory , comment 111 Totality 16 Gsrcon's "summer" 17 Crose oot 19 "Call - Day" 20 Arden and others 21 Measure 22-de cuisine 29Attlre 241n those 38 Japanese assembly 99 Thrice (Lat.) DOWN 1 Eagle's nest 2 Free from duplicity· 3 --longa 4 Climbs II Ululate Yesterday's Answer 8 Biblical man 7 Bsr order 8 Newsman, Roger10 Miseive 13 _ tide 111 Crown of Osiris 18 Symmetrl- 28 Scoff cal · 29 Greek 21 Chair cheese 22 For jubilee 31 Alpine singing snow 23 Sharpen Oeld 24 Run along 3t Siamese 211 Wine 35 Relevant days 215 African lake 26 Brown kiwi 27 Acquit 90 Nobel physiologist 31 Holman . of basketball fame 32 Mexlcsn tree 33 Rag 311 Encourage 38 Permlselon 37 Supplication DAILY CRYPTOQUOO'ES- Here's how lo work II: Ill Mlgluft, P.l. eo Twllfllil ztDI NewtNtgllt Ie :C. Gil L8ta Now 12:30 Night with Devltl Letl8nMI1 (I) []) ltneon e ()) UIA Toellty e C MOYll: 'Unci Juo-· CBS L8ta Movie c::J IIIII AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, x ·Ior the two O's, etc. Single letlers, apostrophes, the length and fonnatioo of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE IZ-8 KRZ UNZEETNZ HGWXTZGSZ QW EQSHBX 8 I QT K T E ZGQNPQTE, B N P W. SBG BOY GQ ' HE (l)IJOIIOII elllll•-ment Tonight Soodi 2NT 2+ Pass " EHGAXZ NZE HEK H K . .- BYXZN Yesterday'• Cryptoqaote: AS 1lfE LESSER EN1lfUSIASMS FADE AND FAIL, ONE SHOULD TAKE A STRONGER HOLD ON 'mE HIGHER ONES JORDAN Clllll Ktng , . _ Syndocate. inc • \ 1%-f.ll NORTH +JD5 .QJH No need .to rush "'" ChHrs (l)OM On One AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 111 This ts a you're In a rather lovorabte cycle lor period where your hopes and wishes your work or car-. Take 1he will have good chances of being gratl- sory stepslo prove youroell, becauoe e fleet Don"t abondon your dreemo now . ' promotion or more Income could be In , jusl ~iuM1...., haven'! been fuHIIIed 1he offing. ,_, LID (JIIIJ 23-Aug. 21111 your aoctatllle Dec... , . r.'l~cES (Feb. 20-Men:h 2111 vou are has been a bit dtom11 lately. don'1 be now In a very good achlevemen1 cycle dlemayed. Big cnongas ere on lhe horiSeverat unproductive Ilea to the pul and 11 you taka the appropriate , . . . zon. 11 lookallke you're going to get Inwill be severed In the year ahead, The suras you can vsa11y Improve your ma- votvecl wilh an excl11ng, , _ group. new couree you oet for youraell will pro· Ierial 'clrcumslances. Establish mean- VIIIGO (Aug. :n-a.pt. 211 Thlo could be vtde you with a fulllllment that pravlous- ln ful goall alerting today. 8 day of both endlngo ond beglnnlnga. IY eluded you. A21EB (-ch 21·Aprll 11) If there Ia a An old laaue wut be reeoiVM to your NIIAGmAIIIUI (Nov. 23-Deo. 21) En- s~lalsubjec1 you have been wan11ng lalactlon and an lntereallng ,_enterterprtaea or projeCts you personally ~rt COUld be Ia nchecl manage or dlract have good chances Ia study this Is a good lime 1o lnttla1e p oe u . .;.I B""h I"••• the program. Whal you learn you will be UIRA (lepl. 23-0cL ·.,. t ..... for success In 1hls lime lrarne. Be caro-- ablelo rl1aln and put to valid ull8a. you get today thould nol be Ignored, fut, however. to Whom you delegate kay y•uiiUS (Apri12NIIIJ 2111 Be alert to- .,_, lithe~' .,. a csep.nure trom your aaalgnments. Trying lo palch up a broA t fte1c1 Your conoepta could ha. . ken romance? The Al1ro-Graph Malch· day becauM something could tranoplre P · Ia maker can help you 1o understand what lha1 makes II poaalbla tor you 10 add IO 1.--douo potan1111 ancl they lhOU our -nlngllrom a new IIOUrce. There be bolclly pursued. to do 10 make the relatlonohtp war k . Y ld be partner Involved In this ICORPIO IOct. .......,, 211 Today 8 Mall $2 to Ml1chmaker, P .O. Box cou you'll be entering • relher exlended cy91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. , . ;e:.::n(.M 21 -.lune 2111 There are cia 1hl1 hat exbemely encouraging 11CAPIIICORN IDeo. 21 ....... 111 You II IJ f nonclel poalbllltlee. - · II ll over IIWllkan an lnl-1 In auoelalea re- strong Indications that you may orm • 1herelh0Uid be I milked lmprovemeni gardlng your preaenl plans If you•re a , _ alllance soon. This could 1urn oullo mant ·bl1 myaterlouo about them Olsclose · be an extremely valuable OIIOCiallon. In your money depWI · _just enough 10 whelthel• a~Pe~lea. _ CANCIR (June 21.July 21) As oltoday II word$ • (II Cabur 'Birthday ~o imple WOlD G4MI The be- ~. . . .I;.;. N-=-IrT:_;;..E I I" 1 ~~E;....:.P~C~R;.:....:I:.--li ~-"_:. I e Uted Roy ..e Brougham. Auto, Good Reg. Rat TeHier puppl., t75 949-20871f1• 8 '00 p.m. our home. Holler Hotpital area. Ps, P8. (!) Nightly lluiiMoo Report CIS New• 18 (!D WKIIP In Cincinnati crJ Showlllz Tocley IHl WKRP In Clnclnetl 11J cartoon Expn111 Ill You Can le • Star 6:35 CIJ 8 to 5 7:00 (I) Our HouM Boun1iful Lady (I) PM Mepzlne · (I) Cl ()) Current Alfalr CZ) (!) MICHell/ Lehrer Newollour (1 :OOJ ill tm @ I!)) Wheal. ol Fortune Q 18 (!D Three'• Company crJ Monayllne IHl Chnro iiJJ Miami VIce Ill CroOk 1nd ChaM 7:06 (1) Andy Grlfflltl 7:30 II (I) Fomlly Feud C!l COllege Blsktlball Cil Entarllllnment Tonlgh1 til ()) USA rodoy ill crJ il1l Jeoperclyl Q • (!D Mws·H crJ Crooattre i1J Nlght Court Ill VicleoCountry 7:35 i]) Sanford end Son 8:00 (I) MOVIE:. Halcll {NRt (1 :35) Cl C1l il1l The Coeby Show Clair's dress for Cliff' s 'hospital benefit is too sm~U ill AC. tun roof. *69&. Celli 814448-7846. 1981 Chwlllta t2500. 1979 1188EIC.m"'"· 1988Mozdoa 2000 .. d 1984 Cougtr. Col 114-992-5304. (; LtVI!SIIILk 19BOW208 C.u a1lallsted. 4 Firewood for •le. $36. pidlu p trudc load. OeUvered. HEAP vouchers accepted. Call . 614- 114-992-3717 0 Babl;'slttw .,eeded wHkdlys In f dllll Suppl11~s WD. kllded with cab. loCIIed in Point Pleasant , W.Va . For S.le Dog color. Size 14. Worn twice. 1979 Ply-.th TC-3. lily Cil Cl ()) ABC Newo t:;1 CZJ Body Elac1rlc Uted & rebuilt an typ111 . c• 814-2!&- w • ...,.30 dtii'L Pri. . 199 & «. One ow,.. "f.. tfS" r:~~:~~· S© R.!\ lA_ _ _ ___:._..:; Edi,.d by CLAY I . POllAN ..:::l....--11 ::·5 1Ji Beat ot Mutcla Me_ilzlna mla Colll14-389-9818. Ohio 814-742·24511. Coleman woodburning atove for Hie. t200. 8 fl:. •tellita dtl't- Mlx.ed herd wood slabs. t12 per bundle. Containing epprolll. 1 Vt ton. Ohio Pillet Co .• Pomeroy. Trude lo.d APIJI• jutt in. t8.99 bu. Jecttt f'rUit Mkt, At. 36, Henderson,, 288-8522. Groom and Supplv Shop-Pet Grooming. All breeda ... AII st¥1•. lema P8t Food De1ler . 14:-:-PM::.::..- - - - - - - - cMdv torChrWtmaa.10p•cent dllcount to Church groupt. Jacks Fn.il Mlrkat At. 3&. Henchnon. W.Ve. Own• wiM fln•ce. ond Bevolad Lap Siding 248-9258. RCA portable VCR . Hltachhi video cam . .. Cell after 5 PM wMkdlr\'s. 814·44&-9237. 10 ft. Unldom uteUke diaL. '" t896. Caii814-.448-3820aft• All kinds fancy frutt. nutt and t3796. lo1o madal1250 Ollv• 1niC1MPS3BHP, 027911-N- 3 pt. hltdl wood tpltnor. 0399. 56 448·8127 oft• 7 PM . Fruit 61 Farm E"'ipment O~io. hs rn BUDQET TAANSMISSION- up. Cl ()) ill .. @ (!) D•. Who The Time Monsters • (!D Hippy Dayo ® FIICio ot Life iiJJ Fit Alben Ill Flndongo an. 11 • Ttme 8:30. (I) I!)) NBC NlgMty Newo 1981 Olclomobilo Oolto 88. 30 gel. h•ego n aqueriu m with stand. arch lemp &. new Transmlukm oil coohlf. Call 814· gl••·18Ceiver• 1829. 1981 Buldc. 4 & Vegetables ti'ICtr... belt • Deck Mlt.-ielt remota 81m8f'. $800. Call 614- 32&e. air, tow mileage. • evanlnga. CincJnl"ati fiber 304-8711-S728. 55 8ulding Supplies 090 . Call 614-446·1120 TRS 80 color computer 3 with diak drive Ia books. 1276. Contact R. Kemper, P .O . Box 1 177. Gelllpolit. aon. reasonable offer, 304·876· 7486. Oolllpolit, 2783. ' Auto Parts & Accessories Fe< Sola- 1984 Blid< llky-k. 5773. 870.9851 . JUST A MATH TEST ON REI/ AND GREEN PAPER .. '91 Suauld Cklld $Port. 30487&-2h1 eft« e:OO. 76 PM, 814-4415-9348. 1 150 Clle dozlf. 304-937· NO CHRISTMAS PLA'< .. NO OlRISTMAS TREE .. NO CHRISTMAS CAROLS .. NO CH RISTMAS COOKIES ... 71 Auto's For Sale Chrltt.,_t treea. •a now, Eck· ard Chapel Rd. At. 2. 7 milea Norttr Point Ple...-.1. White .-ld Scotch $1 &. 00. 304·07&· t80.00. 304-875-3485 oft• 4'00PM, 50RR'f '1'0lJR { ~RI STMAS PLA'f WAS CANCELED.. IM lftdUIId 4 Wheeilf'l. 1179FordLTD II. out<>', PS, PB. Wheelchalr•I'WIIV or ueed. 3 wheeled electric acooten. Call Rogers Mobihy coli~. 1-614- I The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 I -KRUPEC I C!l SponaLook CZJ TBA At. 31i C,elo Sol•. Sou1haldo. wv. Ph. 1-304-8711-•130. Now Selling New Polft 4 wheel en NEA. lne Comfort Grow kerotene heater. 10,000 btu. e"c oond. r-.wwier, 5 gel cen. tuet pu,..,. Aft for . ~r»<i Kewa11lri 400. Good for pert1. military ctmfleuge pants . Epi-o • (I) Cil I!)) Newt . o78. Coli 114-992-&9152. lndlvkU.. gu•ar lt~~~sons. be· gin,..... •riou1 gultll'ilt. BNic.-dll Music. 814-446-0187, Jeff Wilms I., inllruator. e 14-446Limit~ op ..lngs. Ollc bed wtth cheat & drea••· *410 or be.t offaf. Cell aft• 7 ... ,.., 19H Hondo TAX Z!D-G 4 - ·- Coll614-441-8820. ,,., Nov, Dec. Untut.ted Coveralls *27.50) . Jungle Boott U.S.A .. Origlnel Army clothing. Non- • t:OO (I) lon1nza: The Loll 1-t 81 Honda 70 4 - ·· 0525. COII614-448-3620olt• 4PM . . DENIM , CARHART. A•tll clothing. Strlal A""¥ EqulprMf'lt Ace... $389. v._. ghn Bllttett wall 814-441-1141. 0 THURS., DEC. 8 ! EVENING 1986 Honda 250 4T.... h•dly IUd. Batt ofl•- Colt 114-44151120ev..W.go. 448-81578. 448-7444. VtRA "t FURNITURE AND {) l. All Chrlatrnaa tr.. 812.00. come Nrlv before cold weather tnd teg Your trea. Newell• Chriot.,., T•ae F.. m. ona mlto above M11on on Henglng Rock Road, 304--n3-S371 or 304882-2988. M ~ For lilt. P~otonlc atereo t75. Turntable, speakers and receiver, elaoSz. 10 brown letther ecket from 'Mitont Suede 1nd 0111t... 010. Llkt n-. Coli M-F SURPLUS AftMY, windows end 74 j;}io'PCYcles 0350. Co11 .814-992-3452. Ladiet coat. BluewithSitverFo• J & S FURNITURE Air conditioned, built In k~dlen. nice '(lrd. t2215. plue depolit . Colll14-992·3159. Alto Se•ophane, like new. IMIITE"S METAL OETECTORS SWAIN AUCTION & FURN1TURE 82 bedroom hou" In Mlckleport. FOFI SALE - 8utcharlng Hop. 304-5715-0087. 54 Misc. Merchandise Country Mobile Home Perk. Route 33, North of Pam•oy. Lots, rentalt. p.-ts, ael•. Caill ttOO. 3 lt.,...., power 1978 J - Clwokoo Chlof, 1977 Chow F-W·D tuto. 1978 Oodga 318, ..no. 304-8715781111. . a.t7&. Cappertone a• double Chrietrre1 toya. and general One .,d 2 belt-oom eptrtrnwrtt. utl~ l • Wood 2528. PICKENS USED FURNITURE Now accepting eppllC:Ciona for 2 BA . apts. 6 closets. It it chenappl. furnished. Wa~hw· Oryer hoolc-.up, new plush carpel, ~Re, paint. Niett good loc.atron. Regency. Inc. Apts. Call 304676-6104, or 675--5386 or Aoo,. tor rent- WMic or month. St.-ting at t120 1 mo. Gtnia 1295ondu~to 1398. Baby bado Small llrniehed llfJt. 116 Stitt. Nice for one person. Cell 114- piece plano. 012.00. Upper AN• Roed Furnished Rooms Wuhers, dryel'l, refrkl•etors, ....ranges. Skaggs Appliencea, S HAOY LAWN APT8- 729 Upper AN• Ad. betide Stone Seo:md Ave. Furnithed did.,. c .... Motel. 114-448-7398. dea starting at t175 • mo. lndudlng ..,.,.... 8t P'baa& LAYNE"S FURNITURE Singta •IIJits ontf. Cell 8f44415-4607"' 4415-2602. Sof• and chllirt prk:ed from $395 to t995. Tabl .. t&O and 3 BR .-5 Court St. Kltchlr'l with up to t12S. Hid•• ·bedl t390 stove & retrlg. t250 pkls dep. & to t595i. Recliners $226 to ref. No pets. c.n 814-448t375. Lampa t28 to 1 1 2 5 . 4926. Dinettn t109 end up to t4915. Wood teble w-6 cheirs S2815 to ' 1 B r.· 7 Court. Kitchen w•h t715. Dnk t100 up to t376. ttave& rafrlg. t17B pluadep. &. Hutches t400 lnd up. Bri ret No C.ll 614-441- beds eomplete w-mettre~Mt One Month F,... Rent 2 bedroom. furnished. Washer and dryer . $226. month plus deposit end utilitiM. 614-992· 304-175-11498 tu.n~u .. oat. good cond. CU • shionl one.,..,. old. t1215.00. 30•87 .8 3 F~nithed roo~919 Second J;;:;;-;:::::15-:::;•:5;:.= = = = = Ave.. Oolllpoh. 078 o mo. Utllli• paid. SinQiemlli8. Sh•e 53 A • bMh. CaM 448-4418.-ft• 7PM. nt1ques 45 . Apartment R for ent House for rent. 304-875-8720. for -rent. onJv. Fr• e~tirnlt•. no job to lwge or .,.u, Two locatictnt. 122 Vl.,d Str•t Polot Pl....nt. W.Va. L-;~=~:::;::::::::==~~~~~;;~~~~~1 15 I· MoUse. $200.00 or will sell an 1 lar:~d contract. 304-675-2722 42 Mobile Homes for Rent ClrpM in stock ontv. Vtnvle Nrtlng •t t3.99 yerd in stock 814 . 446~i::IL O~io your hard hat." Kan .,g.. ul)ltfllrt, 2 bedroom. Coli 614-44&-22011. Mobile HomM Colt 114-992- Coneole RCA 2& inch colored TV. remote control, 1300.00. 3 BR . house. Oepostr rtquir.,. FOR o~., . Pomon>y. 2284. Exclllll. cor'ld. 10 Old Fo11 Trail. Call 614-448- Rodn~ Applienc..·Upp• Rlv• Utld aiW'ing mec::hln• Priced from t49. 915. The Fabric Shop. Call 814-448-220& Acrotl fTom Galli• Academv. t250 per mo. Call 614-44&-. 0045 or weekendl after 5 PM . dep. 30··. o150. Goo · -· 0 .£. d l o - -. 075. Television Viewing loakt.IU1o.C-C•-•-IIon - - 1100. 304-67151211 equ6pmtnt. Gail Mill• at 114· froo. 095. Rofrtg. olde-bv-Jida Fld .• 614-448-7398. 21 Gatlla St, 5300 • mo. 8200 3 BR . doubla. t75. canct . ., • 400 C.I.O . .,,., PI, Pl . ... HO trtins for' •'•· •40o. ..,.lu 1 "" 0200. Colt fo• . ltot of 992-3198. ranD" 078. refewenc•. C.l1814-441-.926. depos~ . .,..,Mr, Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio DORN LO ER V•ns• 4W.D. 73 KIT N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wri11ht Thursday, December 8, 1988 1877 OMC 4M4 "-"• ca.aic. Whirlpool Mah•. til. Ktn· more drywr, *95. A.trlg. frott· capperfone. 1175. K..,mora to .::hooll. Downtown. t375 • ptus Misc. Merchandise O..op In n~nge 30" wtth hood. I Z215. 29 Neil Aw .. Gellipolll. Call .46-U 18 tft• 7 PM. mo. 54 ThursdaY. Dec:amber 8, 1988 ' . - D.S . '~ �PORMWOy-Middleport, Ohio Page- 12-The Daily Sentinel r---- Mei.u~ Local news...__;,_- '"'0~ c ontin ued from page 1 Pomeroy a t 2:43 p.m. to the Meigs County Infirmary for Maggie Hoy· to Vetera ns Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 6:33p.m. to Meigs Mine No. 1 fo r RonaldWindland to O'Bienness Memorial Hospital; Raci ne at 10: 18 p.m. transported Barney Hiles from an auto accident on Wells Run·to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Earthquake... Twenty-one cases were processed in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. · •• Forfeiting bo nds were David A. Warth. Pomeroy, $450 ~ . driving while intoxicated. and $50. running a red light; Richard _ Rietm ire. New Haven. W. Va .. $50, stop sign violation; Geneva :.E. Bays, Ga llipolis. $50 running a red light; Ryari Pape. Noblesville, Ind .. $43; Debra Dingy, New Haven, $40; Betty M. Dill. Pomeroy, $40; Eldon Sauders, Pomeroy, $41; Sheila Harris, Pomeroy, $4 ; Tony HendriX, Tuppers Plains, $40; Charlotte Newe ll, Middleport, $41; John R. Nelson, Middleport, $40: Walter H. Wilson, Pomeroy, $41; Henry W. Rider, Rhode, $40; Herbert Crump, Point Pleasant, W.Va., $41; Donna Kent , Bidwell. $40. all posted on speeding charges; Ralph S. Duncan, Middleport. $450. driving whlle intoxicated. Fined were Philip W. Hoffman, Mason. W. Va.,$16andcosts, speeding; Christy K. Johnson, Wilkesville, $15 and costs. speeding, $10, expired tags; Dennis W. Blrchfl<!ld, Albany, $25 and costs, disorderlY manner; Harvey Faw, Mlddh~port, $100 and -costs, fl eei ng a police officer; Danny Dalton, Albany, $25 a nd cos ts, disorderly manner, and $100 and costs, possession of ___ __ Missionary sen-ict' ' There wlil be a missionary service at the Harrisonville Holl· ness Chapel on Wednesday, start· lng at 7:30p.m .. wllh Rev. Guy Troyer. . Rev . David Farrell, pastor, fnvlles the public. Seyler disposes of 24 ~s ' Twe nty-four cases were processed in the court of Pomeroy Mayor R ichard Seyler Tuesday night. Fined were Robert Powers. Middleport. $375 and costs, driving while Intoxicated. and $43 and costs. defective eXhaust; Mic key Eakins, Sy racuse, $43 and costs. left of center; Tony Chapell, Syracuse , $613 and costs, reckless manner; Mary Ellen Sheets. Dunbar. W. Va., $58 and costs, speeding; James Werry. Jr., Racine, $375 and costs, driving while intoxicated, $49. speeding; Ronnie Lambert, Pomeroy, $375 and costs, driving while intoxicated. Forfeit ing b(lnds were Elizabeth Gloeckner, Pomeroy,leash law violation, $3B ; Franklin Richardson, Ewington, $45; Eric Daniels, Rutland , $48; Theresa Bing, Racine. $47; David Brya nt, Huntingt on, W. Va. , $57: Theron Camp, West Colum bia , W. Va., . $49; Kimberly Hudson, Rutland, $50; Rebecca Ebersbach. Chester, $59, all posted on speeding charges: Willard Moore, Portland, $43, assured clear distance; Raymond Malyuk, Bedford, $63, expired operator's license; Na ncy Coganore, Logan, $63, !allure to yield; David Darst, Middleport , $43, stop sign violation; Eric Stover, Jr .. Racine, $43, ass ured clear distance; Jeffrey T. Roberts. Grove City. $375, driving while intoxicated, and $50, speeding; Mary Miler, Pomeroy, $43, failure to yield; Sheila Shuster. Dexter, $63. : expired plates. "" 1 . Todd Quillen, Pomeroy. was placed on si~nths probation after bei ng charged with fighting. Stocks Daily stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smit.h of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power : ............ 27% AT&T ............ ....... ... ... ... .. .. .29')1 Ashland Oll .............. .. .... ....33"' Bob Evans ...... ....... ...... ..... .. 15'h Charming Shoppes ............. .12')1 City Holding Co ....... .. .... ..... 31 'h Federal Mogul. .... ....... ...... 47JI8 Goodyear T&R .. .. .. .... .. .... .. .47% Heck's ..... .. ..... .. ... ... ... ........ .. % Key Centurion .................... .15\4 Lands' End ........... ...... ........ 27% Limited Inc ......................... 27\1 Multimedia Inc ...... .... .... ..... 70\4 Rax Restauranls ........... ....... 3\4 Ro.bblns & Myers ...... ........... 13 Shoney's Inc .. ...... .. .. .. .......... 7)(, Wendy's Inti. .. .. ...... .. ... ... ... .. 5% Worthlngtpn Ind ..... .. ... ...... .. 22 Continued from..:_:::_ page 1 Soviet Central Asia, near Len!nakan and between the Georgian capital of Tblisi and the Arm en· ian capital of Yerevan, Tass said. ' poUce radio from a sheriff's cruiser which is no longer in use, to the dog warden's truck. -Appointed John Rice and John Karschnik, and reap· pointed VIcki Gloeckner, to the Meigs County Board of Mental Ret a rda t ion-.Deveiopmental Disabilities. -Signed the 1989 litter program grant agreement, as re- Lanny R. Jenkins, 51, 423 Beech St., Middleport, died Wed· nesday at the Holzer Medical Center foilowing a brief illness. Mr. J enkins was born Dec. 16, 1936 in Sy racuse. a son of Lenora Oiler Jenkins, Syracuse, and the late Fred J enkins, Sr. He was a s teelworker at Foote Mineral, New Ha ven, W.Va., for 21 years and was a member o" the Steelworkers Union, Local 5171. He was a member of the Syracuse First Church of God and served as superintendent and trustee of the church. Surviving in addition to his mother, are his wife, Jan Nessel· road Jenkins; four brothers, Fred Jenk ins, Jr., 'Columbus; Darrell !Gene) Jenkins and Michael Je nkins , both of Pomeroy; Ga r y Jenkins, Syracuse; a sister, Donna Powers , Middleport; a sister-in-law and her husband, Elle n and Jerry Rougbl., and a brother-in· law and his wife, George and Lena Nesseiroad, ali of Pomeroy ; two aunts , Faye Browning and AI· ber ta Shirha rt, both of Cleve- land; an uncle, George Morgan Jenkins, Newport Richie, F1a., and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Pastor J. E. Hossler officiating. Burial will be in Gitmore Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday. 1I I Square dance slated Vol .39, No. 161 . Copyrighted 1988 STOP IN SOON AND REGISTER FOR A FREE RECLINER TO BE GIVEN AWAY. DRAWING WILL BE HELD ON DECEMBER 23, 1988. 1 A number of video tapes of the 1988 Fail Foilies of the Big Bend Minstrel Association are now available. Residents who ordered the tapes through . The Daily Sentinel Office may now pick them up at the office on Court St., Pomeroy. Residents who st!ll w!sh to order tapes but have not done so should phone Roger and Mary Gilmore at 992-6203 or they may call Bob Hoefllch at 99~·2155 or 992-5292. By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS - Alarmed by a worsening gap in the state's inabilitY to ft~nd its Medicaid program - health carP for the indigent- Gov. Richard Celeste .. ,. Proposed Thut·sday a combina· - tion of cost contaiJtment and additional appropriations . Celeste met privately in his office, first wllh legislative lead· ers from both parties, then with legislators from the big-city delegations of Franklin, Hamil· ton and Montgomery counties. The governor and his director of human services, Patricia Barry. told the lawmakers there will be a $134 million shortfall, $56 milllon of it in state funds , tiy the end of the t!scal period next June 30. He indicated he will ask the General Assembly for a supple· Now Open For The Christmas Season. •POINBmlAS • POINim'IA HANG! NO BASKETS oHOLLY TREES •AFRtCAN VIOLETS •FOUAOE PlANTS. BASKETS <MONUMENT SPRAYS •CEMmRY VASES •WREATHS and OR AVE BLANKETS •LIVE. CUT CHRISTMAS TREES OPEN DAILY 9 AM-5 I'M SUNDAY 1 I'M-5 I'M HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE 992-5776-SYIACUSI, 011. ACHRISTMASCAROL-ThecholroiSouthern High School will present A Christmas Cjp'ol at 2 p.m Sunday in the high shcool gymnasium. Among the leading cbracters In the musical directed by Roberta Maidens are lo front, Jenney II .SCOTCH and WHITE PINE IIIII••• tur11 South on panl road, 1.1/t .... te pove. WATCH FOI SIGNS- MOUIS: 10:00 '1IL Dill I I1 ----------------------- A $3.33 per load out-of-district additional $3.33 per load which fee )s being added to Racine was not '!lnllcipated. VIllage's blll at the Galiia County ·Council elected Carro~J Tea· Landflll, reported Mayor Frank ford and Henry Bentz to serve on Cleland at Monday night's meet· the Firemen's Dependency ing of Racine Vlllage Council. Board. Robert Johnson and John It was noted that village trash Holman will represent the fire bills will already be higher this department. These four will then quarter, in accord with an meet and select a vl!lage resident ordinance which was passed in to serw on the board. September. Council wlll have to In .final business, Council ap· study the collection to see if the proved a resolution authorizing rates will have to be adjusted the clerk to transfer money with again to compensate for the the Water Fund Account, and approved the purchase of several BRING YOUR FILM IN TO US FOR PROCESSING. 12 EXP•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S3.29 15 DISC ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 54.49 24 EIP. ••••••••.••••••••••••••.••••••• $5.99 36 EXP ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ••••,. S8.49 ne BRING YOUR FILM IN TO US t"'~ J. YOU'LL Dennis Conrad named Trooper of the Year · FI P EXCLUSIVE PHOTO DE"o~LF~~NG FREE! ;r-"'~j.U P·GRADE to 4" PRO-SIZE PRINTS tt ·' 1 DAY SERVICE GUARANTEED GET A COUPON for .t\~~8x10 ..... ~~ Usle who plays Tiny Tim, Mayla Yoacham, the Spirit ol Christmas present; Angel Snider, the Splrll ol Christmas Past; Herb Rose, Scrooge, -and Hank Cleland, the Ghost of Marley. (See story on page 6). I 't I Highway Patrol Trooper Den· n!s D. Conrad has been selected 1988 Trooper of the Year at the Galiia-Melgs Patrol Post. The selection of 27-year-old Trooper Conrad, is in recognition for outstanding service in 1988 in the Gall!a-Meigs area . Fellow officers at the Gallia-Meigs Post chose Conrad on the basis of leadership abilities, professional ethics, courteous treatment of others, enthusiastic work attltud.e, and cooperation with super· visors, peers and publlc. Trooper Conrad is now in contention for the District and State Trooper of the Year Awards to be announced at a later date. Conrad joined the patrol in 1984 and• has served at the Gailia· Meigs Post since graduation from the Patrol Academy. Origi· naily from Clarington and a graduate of River High !;1chool, Conrad has served as a Monroe County Deputy Sheriff and Clarington Pollee officer. He, at· tended West Liberty State College. Trooper Conrad and his wife, Maria, reside near Galllpolls, with their children, Adam, 4, Allsha 3 and Jonathan. 7 months. LOcal news briefs...-..... Driver hurt in one-car mishap '· ~ RLM DEVELOPING Alii PRIIIINI 12·15·24-36 EXPOSURE e I 110, 128, 35MM ORDISC . I C·41 FILM ONLY OFF EACH ROLL SO~ ia WITH COUPON BORDERLE~ , PRIN 'tl' · Coupanmuataetompanyoroer One roll por coupon -----------------~--------BLACK-ANDWHITE FILM 9~E DAY SERVICE PRESCRIPTION SHOP The Gallla-Meigs Post of State Highway Patrol investigated an accident in Meigs County atll: 08 a.m. Thursday on CR. 29, 0.3 miles west of CR. 28. The driver was injured in the one car mishap . Troopers said Carol S. Dailey, 48, Portland, lost control and her pickup truck went off the road, striking a tree. Damage was heavy. There was no citatiOn. Dailey suffered a minor visible injury . No one was injured and no one was cited in an accident at 4:47 p.m. Wednesday in Meigs County, on SR. 7 near Pomeroy . Troopers said the left rear wheel and tlrecameoffacardriven by Thomas E. Mankin, II, 44, Pomeroy, and struck a car driven by Mina M. Swisher, 74, Pomeroy. Damage was moderate to the Swisher car and minor to the Mankin vehicle. The patrol also investigated a car-deer accident at 6 p.m. · Wednesday on SR. 7, near Pomeroy, in Chester Township. Troopers said a deer was k!Ued when li was struck by a car driv!!n by Karen S. Wheeler, 39, Pomeroy. No one was Injured. Damage was moedrate. ' Farm·planning sessiory.s slated An informational meeting on establishing a Farm Business Planning and Analysis program lor farmers of Meigs County will be held Monday, Dec. 12, at 2 p.m., in the vocatlonal-agr.!culture room at Southern High School, Racine. The Continued on page 10 992·6669 271 N. SECOND MIDDUPOIT, OHIO COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP!) Despite protests from consumer advocates who said 11 would lead to higher phone rates, the Ohio joints of plastic sewer pipe so the G~neral Assembly. took final materials would be available (or legislative action.Thursday on a repairs on the village's storm telephone deregulation bill and drains. adjourned for the year. Council recessed subject to a The House's 65-21 approval of meeting on Dec. 19, !!there is any the Senate version of the controbusiness to transact at that time. versial telephone rate-making Present for Monday's meellng blll brought to a conclusion the were Mayor Cleland, Clerk Jane two-year, 117th · session of the Beegle, Fire Chief Robert John· Legislature. son, and Councilmembers Ro· Lawmakers will be back in less bert Beegle, Henry Bentz, Car· than four weeks to start the roll Teaford, Larry Wolfe and 1989-90 sessiOn, which promises Scott Wolfe. Councilman RIto bring fireworks over state chard Wamsley was absent. finances. The telephone deregulation bill was proposed by the telephone cqmpanles and the Public Utili· Ues Commission of Ohio. It was • advertised as a mechanism for allowing prices on competitive. high· technology telephone systems to be set in the free marketplace. William Spratley, Ohio Consu· mers' Counsel, complained that the telephone companies have declined to reveal what plans they have for "alternative" ratemaking methods, which they and the PUCO could establish on basic localteiephone service. Spratley said he w.ould seek a person,!'! meeting with Gov. Richard Celeste to urge him to veto the b!U. ''I'J.l sign the bill," Celeste told reporters shortly after It was passed. "I think the blli is a TROOPER DENNIS CONRAD responsible piece of leg!slallon. I think It has sultlcient safeguards ' -- mental appropriation early next appropr iated fund s will st!ll be year to help plug the hole. But necessary. Celeste said cuts in state pay" We need to address this men Is to health care providers deficit now ," ~e les te told the and recipients alike are neces· legislators. ''Failure to address sa ry ingredients of any recovery this deficit in a timely fashion plan . will mean that additional funds ·The governor suggested small must be built into the base for the reductions In the formula for 1990-91- biennium." nursing home and hospllal pay · House Speaker Vernal Riffe ments, a small restriction in the Jr., D-Wheeiersburg, told repor· payment lor drugs , a reduction in ters Thursday he does not favor the fee increase for providers reductions in payments to pro- . from 4 percent to 2 percent , and a viders or recipients. " As long as co-payment of 50 cents to $1 by we have the money. we should each Medicaid recipient for· not make cuts In Medicaid, " medical services. Riffe said. Celeste said his plan would But Celeste said any_ supplesave the state $19.8 milllon this mental appropriations would fiscal year, $8.1 million of it in only add to the base of the state funds. Medicaid budget for the next two "The proposed cuts for Fiscal years. "They will remain as a Year 1989 will not solve t.heentire part of the Medicaid base for deficit problem," said the gover- future years," he said. nor. "The use of some additional economically-depressed areas at in there to protect consumers." Before joining the Senate in below-market ra tes; -setting guideilnes for and adjournment for the year, the encouraging the operation of House sent the governor these pre-school programs; bills: . -tightening the restrictions ~Expanding the options for against abuse of the mentally the state treasurer to lnveot retarded, the developmentally interim deposits, and allowing disabled and the functionally the treasurer to pool investment impaired; of county funds for a better -transferring the location of a return; pre-release center from -creating a state-backed pro- Hamilton prison to Montgomery gram under which banks could . County. loan ' money to businesses in Dispatcher Higley honored hy Meigs-Gallia State Patrol Ohio State Highway Patrol Dispatcher L. Kay Higley has been selected for the 1988 Ohio State Highway Achievement and Recognition Award at the Gailia· Meigs Post. The selection of Higley. 3B, is in recognition of outs tanding ser· vice during 1988 as a Radio Dispatcher at the Gallia·Meigs Post. Higley was chosen by Post troopers and dispatchers on the basis of technical job knowledge aod ability, enthusiastic work attitude. team work, and prompt and courteous response to the public's requests for information and assistance. Radio Dispatcher Highley joined the patrol in 1974 and has served at the Gallio-Meigs Post for 14 years. A llfe·long resident of Bidwell, Higley is a graduate of North Gallla High School. This is the second time Higley has won this award. She was the 1987 award recipient. • PSC drafts rules marking pawer lines • across rwer CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UPI) - The West Virginia Publlc Service Commission has drafted rules requiring the marking of electric transml$s!on llnes across the Ohio River. The rules comply with a law approved by the Legislature in March. · PSC Executive Secretary How· ard Cunningham said the Unes must be marked to comply with Federal Aviation Administration regulations to · alert airplane pUots. Under the rules, all new and existing lines must be marked and lighted. Cunningham said the proposed rules affect 50 transmission llnes crossing through 12 West VIrginia counties bordering the Ohio River. MEIGS QUIZ TEAM ON TV -The Meigs High Quiz Team will participate In the televlalon competition, "TV Honor Society," on Saturday at 8 p.m. The show alra OQ Cbllllnel 15 from wrAP TV, Parll.eroburg, W. Va. Quiz team members Give A Gill Subscription To The Daily Snntinel This Holiday Season - Call 992 -2155 J ,. ,..-..---- - - - · - A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Ohio Assembly adopts phone bill, goes. horn~ Racine village .may h(lve to adjust rates for trash pickup THIS IS THE SEASON FOR TAKING PICTURES I No ·PurchaH Necessary-Need Jlot Bo Pr-nt to Win. MEIGS FURNITURE 280 3RD ST. RACINE, OHIO • Tapes ready •' 3 SectionS. 26 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, December 9 •.. 1988 (:eleste proposes plan for Medicaid funding GET ONE OF THESE "FREE" RECLINER . j. WHEN YOU A square dance will be held Friday at the VFW Post on Vanderhoof Road at Tuppers Plains. Donations wlli be $2 for adults and $1 for children under 12. No alcoholic beverages permitted. ' Partly c loudy tonight . Chance of snow 30 percent. ~aturday, variable cloudiness. Highs near 30. Chance of snow 30 perc~nt. . Lodge to meet The regular monthly meeting of Shade River Lodge 453, Ches· ter, will be ThurSday at 7:30p.m. Open installation of new officers will be held. All master masons, members and families of Shade River Lodg~ members may attend. Refreshments will be served. Daily Number 181 Pick-4 8697 Christmas Wednesday Admissions - Nei· lie Hudson, r,llddleport; Maggie Hoy, Middleport; Sarah Nelgier, Racine. Wednesday Discharges -Darrlck_..McCloud, Nellie Connolly, Saran McCarty, Hilary Turley. Located on Cherry lltlp. '""' last at Darwin on lt. 611, I ques ted by Kenny Wiggins, direc· tor of the Meigs County Litter Control Program. -Reappointed Manning Roush to the Resource Conservation and Development Board. -Approwd fnterdepartmental budget transfers of $300 for the Meigs County Infirmary. and $950 for the Juvenile and·Probate Court. Velerans Memorial PRE-CUT TREES AVAILAaE • Ohio Lottery 16 more days 'til Hospiial news II·-----------------------~ CHRISTMAS TREES I CUT YOUR OWN'AT 1 --Area deaths _ ____;. I BRADFORD'S GROVE • Lanny Jer,kins ·' Continued from page 1 practically disappeared from the face of the earth." Gerasimov had insisted earlier Wednesday that Gorbachev would not cut short his visll to New York, saying only that "the army has been mobilized, the air force has been moblliz~d. and also physicians ." The quake was centered south of the Caucasus Mountains in the · 198~ County···--~--------- account to be known as the . a special account to be spent only Peters' Memorial' Account. This on projects for the aged of the account was established so that county, to meet as nearly as when the county-owned Mar· possible, specifications Included garet Josephine Hunter Peters' in the will of Margaret Peters. property in Racine is sold, -Authorized the transfer of a proceeds from the sale will be In Hoffman processes 21 cases marijua na. Thursday, December 8, 1\ are, lrom left to rlgbl, Monica Turner, Scott Edmoads, Cbad Carson and Jared Sheets. Quiz team advisor Is Rita Slavin. The Meigs team will compete Saturday with Federal Hocking. � 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 8, 1988 jenkins