http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c27cf53b96d5f6c67f0af98cf56b8f31.pdf 9cc0b82a7357150f4260bcaafed93656 PDF Text Text Monday. December 12, 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Page 12 The Daily Sentinel .--- Local news briefs ... Contlnued from page 1 In another weekend accident, pollee said a vehicle driven by Gerl S. Matson, Pomeroy, and stopped at the traffic llght on W. Main St. , was struck in the rear by a vehicle driven by Sandra K. Scott, Cheshire. There were llght damages to the Matson vehicle and moderate to the Scon vehicle. No charges were flied. EMS has 13 weekend calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports 13 calls over the weekend, 11 on Saturday and lwo on Sunday . . Saturday at 12:56 a.m., Pomeroy to Five Points ror ·Karl Krautter to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 1:49 a.m. to Railr0ad St. for Lewis Taylor to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Pomeroy at 8:57a.m. to Rose Hill for Don Betztng to Veterans Memorial »ospttal; Racine at 9: 59.a.m. to Pine Grove Road for Go ldie Roberts to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 12:54 p.m. to Dock St. for Helen Boyd who was treated but not transported: Pomeroy at 3:20p.m. to East Main St . for Char lotte Jacks to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 5:14 p.m . to a trailer fire at the Howard Lockhart res idence on Landaker Road: Pomeroy was called back to the Lockhart residence at 7:15 p.m.; Syracuse at 6:18 p.m. to Chester lor Murl Ours to Holzer Medical Center: Chester Fire Department, Tuppers Plains and Pomeroy at 7: 23 p.m. transported Leona and Ray bond Wallace !rom an auto accident on on State Route 7: Rutland at 10:05 p.m. to Meigs Mine No. 1 lor Douglas Kitchen toO'Bienness Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 10:56 p.m. to Meigs Mine No. lforEtson Munn toO'Bienness Memorial Hospital. Sunday a t 10:58 a .m ., Pomeroy to Pomer!>Y Cliffs Apts. for Evely n Spencer to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 12:44 p.m . to Ra ilroad St. for Lewis Taylor to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Plan dinner party Sen ..Byrd... _c_on_u_n_ue_d_f_ro_m_p_a_g_e_1--~------------strong posture while we talk," Byrd said. The senator, who recently won another six-year term in the Con' gress, said he felt by moving to the Hospital news · Veterans Memorial Sat~rday Admissions- Goldie Roberts, Rac ine; Charlotte ·Jacks. Langsvllle; Leona Wal· , lace, Pomeroy. Sa turda y Discharges Carden Randolph , Jessie Jarrell, Elza La rkins , Charles Blake. Sunday Admissions - Flossie Moeller, Gallipolis: Orner Dal· ley, Racine; Evelyn Spencer, Pomeroy; Lewis Taylor , Middleport . Sunday Discharges - Addle Cummins . Racine American Legflln AuxIliary wlll have a Christma s dinner and party on Thursday. at 6 p.m., at the Racine United Methodist Church basement. There wm be a gift exchange. appropriations committee. he build the various ARC highway would be able to help West Virginia corridors in the state, Byrd said in· fusion of funds to revive the commore than as Majority Leader. · "I will have something to say ' mission is necessary. "I plan to suppot:t legislation to about projects that will have impact on !he state's economy, busi ness, do just thaL I think it is a must to education, transportation and olher our economy and to have better transportation," Byrd said. . . matters," Byro said. 1ssue facmg Con· But the major The ARC is one or Byrd's top priority items in the next Congress. gress this coming year, Byrd said. Pointing out that ''$15 million here wiU be the deficit and how 10 cor· and $3 million !here" isn 'I going 10 reel the problem. Ohio Lottery • 12 more ·days 'til Daily Number 467 Pick4 5076 Christmas Meeting tonight Racine Board ol Public Affairs will meet tonight (Monday),. 7 p.m .. at Star Mlll Park._ • . . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday. December 13, 1988 Co ntinued from page 1 there, as well as in Maryiand, Delaware. Washington, D.C . and the Vtrgtnlas. "This is pretty much the season's first cold wave caused by arctic air from Canada pushing across the United States." NWS meteorologist Hugh Crowther said. Survivors Include her husband, daughter of the late Ira Brawley Frost, Thornville; two Kenneth and Bessie Alice Brawley. of sisters, Ada Hoce, Pomeroy . and Charlotte M. Jones, 65, Akron, Coolville, who survives. She was Ruth Thivener, of Gallipolis; one Ohio died Saturday, Dec. I 0, 1988, employed by the K-Mart Corpobrother, Donald West, cH Somin th~ Akron City Hospital. ration, Vienna, W.Va., and was a merville, S.C.; and several n)e· Born March 25, 1923 in Mason, member . of the Grace United ces and nephews. she was a daughter or the late John Brethren Church. She was preceded In death by H. and Minnie R. Vandall Ord. In addition to her mother, she her parents, three sisters and one Also preceding her in death was is survived by her husband, Dale brother. her husband, Otho. Rockhold; two daughters, An· Services wtll be Tuesday, 2 Surviving are a son and drea and Heat her; and one son. p.m., at the Sheridan Funeral daughter-in-Jaw, Doyle W. and Walter, all at home; flve sisters, Home, 222 South Columbus St., Shirley Jones, Stow, Oh10; three Mrs. Junior (Irene ) Blake, of Lancaster. with Rev. Jerry Neal brothers, Wilbur H. and John A. Reedsville, Mrs. Jim (Kathy) officiating. Burial will be in St . Ord both or Akron, Doyle W. Ord, Bobo, of Missouri, Mrs. Bob Mary's Cemetery, Lancaster. Ma;on: several nieces and (Patty) Franklin, of Ashley, Friends may call at the funeral nephews. Mrs. Charles (Terril Modesitt home on Monday from 7 to 9 and The fun eral will be Wednesday and Mrs. Roy (Donna) Welch. at 10 a.m. at the Foglesong Funeral both of Coolville; and three Tuesday until the time of Home with the Rev. Andrew M. brothers, Walter Brawley, of services. Hoover officiating. Butial will fol- Dayton. and David and Danny low in the Suncrcst Cemetery, Point Brawley, both of Coolville. Pleasant. ·Besides her father. she was Friends may call Tuesday, from 7 preceded in death by a sister, Dally stock prices to 9 p.m.utthe funeral home. Nancy Fleming. (As of 10:30 a.m.) Services will be Wednesday. 1 Bryce and Mark Smith Chlorus Grimm p.m.. at th'e White Funeral ol Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Chlorus Grimm. 85. Route 2. !;lome, with Rev. George Horner Am Electric Power. ............ 27 14 Racine. a retired Meigs County officiating. Burial will be In the AT&T, ................................ 29 o/s school teacher. died Sunday at Coolvllle Cemetery. Friends Ashland Oil ...... ..... ............. 33~ Veterans Memorial Hospital fol· may call at the funeral home after 3:30p.m. on Tuesday.· · Bob Evans .......... .. ...... ..... ... 15 ~ lowing an extended illness. · Charming Shoppes ...... ........ 12 % Mrs . Grimm was born May 16, Bernice Frost -City Holding Co .................. 31~ 1903 in Racine, a daughter of the Federal Mogui.. ................. .48'A, late Oliver and Louellen Priddy Meigs County native, Bernice Goodyear T&R ............. ...... 47o/s Coe. She wa s a gracjuate of Rio. M. Frost, 81. of7820Pieasantvtlle Heck's ............ ...... .......... ..... % Grande College and also took Road, Thornville, formerly of Key Centurion .................... 15~ post graduate courses at Ohio Mt. Vernon, died Saturday morn· Lands' End ........................ ;-271,1, University over the years. She Limited Inc ......................... 27 was a graduate of Racine High lng at the Heartland-Fairfield Care Center, Thornville, Multimedia Inc .. .'................ 70~ School and a member of the Born May 30, 1907 In Meigs Rax Restaurants .................. 3~ Letart Falls United Methodist County, she was a daughter of Robbins & Myers ................ 12V. Chu rch. She belonged to the Mr . and Mrs. W.T. West and was Shoney's Inc ........................ 7% Racine Chapter 134, Order o! member of the Amerian Legion a Wendy's Intl.. ............... ... .... 53f. Eastern Sta r; the Bend o' the Worthington Ind ................. . 22 River Carden Club and the Auxiliary, Harrisburg, Pa. United Methodist Church Women. Surviving are her husband, Bert L. Grimm, Pomeroy; two sons, Robert Grimm, Columbus, and Ru ssell Crimm, St. Clalrs· v ille; a s isier, Dorothy McKenzie, Racine: five grandchildren, six great -grandchildren and several nieces a nd nephews. Besides her parents, she was COMPLETE PAYROLL preceded In death by seven brothers. three sisters, and an PROCESSING AND infant son, Freddy . Services will be held at 10:30 PAYROLL CHECK a.m. Tuesday at the Ewing F unera l Home with the Rev. WRinNG. Roger Grace officiating. Burial OIL A. IEILII Ill, CPA will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 this evening. Friends may make contributions · to the Letart Falls Cemetery In 992-7270 her memory . Charlotte Jones :-1· Stocks PHARMACY IN NEW LOCATION- Rite Aid Pharmacy has moved Into this brand new quarters onE . Main St. and Is open lor business In the new location. The store had been located onE. ' By CHARLES A. MASON •· '()VPStafr . ~. .. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Kaiser's Ravenswood Works will be sold. The buyer is a new com· pany 10 be formed by an apparent domestic · investment group, officials announced today. The aluminum production facility employs about 400 Mason countians as weU as a large number or Meigs and Gallia countians. The sale is expected to be concluded during the first quarter or next year, SILVER ICICLES CHRISTIIAS CARDS # IIIZKI'-tw:KABE OF If WITH EIMUJI'ES tw:KABE OF . MEIIIEII OLD BRACER OR SPORT llUC 3.5 OZ. SIZE OR BRUT 33 SI'Wif.DII UITIDII 3.5 oz. llllE AR'EBSHAVE umtJII liES., LEATHEII OR CONDITIOffiNO 4.25 OZ. SIZE /~ 611 East Main StrHt, Pomeroy, Ohio liU·• ALL MANUFACTURERS' COUPONS 4 P.M. to 11 P.M. Every Monday and Two injured in Monday wreck POPCORN· 4.5 OZ. BAG LARGE PEPPERONI and CHEESE PIZZA 75< $499 SAVINGS EVERY DAY IN EVERY AISLE AT RITE AID! flflltEI EFFECTWE DEC. IZ 7111111 11ft II, lUI • WE RUEIFE THE - T TO 1/IIIT GUAinTIE$ • lOT REmflllll FOR Tmlf/IANICAI. E/1110111 Additional topping 90' Jlece•sary) IPICIC UP1or EAT Ill ONLY ON THIS OFFER I (No Coupon INO OIHII DISCOUNTS APPLY) RITE ' CALL 992·2228 or 992-9922 MAIN STREET PIZZA 992 •2228 Pomeroy 216 East •1• 992-9922 t L ft We Are Your Hometown Place t l tf t. tf t t t Jt t I L1st t d t I Lf t l . . t t ( RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY 208 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO PHARMACY PHONE: 992-2586 , ~ ., '. ... ' about the agreement to sell Mondiy morning: A meeting is seheduled ror Dec. 20 between the union officials and the International United Steelworkers officials. he said. There are 2,000 members of USW Local No. 5668. Stidham said the sale could put on hold Kaiser's plans in February 10 open another potline at the smcl· ter, causing the possible loss of 100 new jobs. There are currently three potlines runninJt at the smelter and Continued on page 10 Study reveals Ohio's poverty rate has fallen to 13.6 % Local news briefs-.. . . HEll'S Tuesday In December . Allee Diane Rockhold, 37, of Reedsvtlle, died ,Sunday at Camden-Clark Memdrtal Hospl· tal, Parkersburg, W.Va. ,afteran extended tllness. Born Feb. 11, 1951, she was a I\~ i i #I ACCEPTS Customer Appreciation Christmas Special. officials said. "It (the sale) is consistent with our strategy of setling selec~ assets while, 81 the same ume, preserving our competitive role as a fully · integrated aluminum producer," said James S. Pasman Jr., Kaiser Aluminum chairman and chief executive officer. "Next week we are 10 meet with . representatives of .the new ovmer· ship," said Dan Sudham, pres1dent of the United Steelworkers Local No. 5668 in Ravenswood. The union official said he first heard CLEVELAND (UP!)- Ohio's only 10.9 percent In 1980 and 9.8 percent tn 1970. poverty rate has fallen for a A family of four with an Income fourth-consecu tlve year, but there are sttll 285,472 more of less than $11,650 a year. Ohioans tn poverty now than including cash !lnanclal assist· there were In 1980, a study ance but excluding non-cash financial assistance such as food released Monday said. Ohio Poverty Indicators, pub- stamps, Is con£ldered to be living lished by the Council for Eco- In poverty. A single person with . nomic Opportunities !n Greater an income of less than $5,770 Is In Cleveland, said 1,464,647 poverty . ·· Twenty-one counties, lnclud· Ohioans, or 13.6 percent of the population; are living tn pov{>rty. tng 19 along or near the Ohio Ohio's poverty rate was 13.8 River from near Steubenville to percent In 1987, 14 percent In 1986, east of Cincinnati, have a poverty 14.2 percent In 1985 and 14.6 rate of at least20 percent. Twelve percent In 1984, the study said. · counties have rates In the 15 However, the poverty rate was percent to 20 percent range, and KElLER BUSINESS SERVICES Ali~ Rockhold Main St., In what Is known tn the community as the Stark Building. A grand opening celebration will be held later. Kaiser Ravenswood Works to be sold to investment group ISN'T IT f'B0Ul TIME. Clara Bell Thomas, 78, Route l, Ches hire, died Sunday at Vete· rans Memorial Hospital. A homemaker, Mrs. Thpmas was born March 18, 1910 In Middleport, a daughter of the late George and Julia B. Bodkins. :'ihe was a member of the Ches hire Baptist Church. Survivi ng are a daughter and so n-in-law , Haroldlne and John Oiler, Hollywood, Fla.,; four grandsons, Johnny, Joey and ' ' Tommy Oiler, all of Hollywood, Fla. , and Michael Beaver. Cheshire. Besides her parents, she was preceded In death by her husband. Harold Eugene Thomas; a daughter, Myrna Beaver, a sis· ter and a brother. Memorial services wlll be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Cheshire Baptist Church with Mr. Stewart Jamison oftlciatlng. Burial will be tn Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. The Rawlings-CoatsBlower Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. 1 Section, 10 Pages 26 Cents A Muttimedia Inc. Newtp8ptr Funds approved for continued taxi senrice Record... -----Area deaths----- Clara Thomas Partly cloudy tonight. Low In mid 20s. Wednesday , partly cloudy. Highs In mid 40s. Both drivers were Injured In a two car accident at 12:50 p.m. Monday at the junction of CR. 25 and CR. 26, near Pomeroy tn Sutton Township. Troopers said a car driven by Tracy Green, 18, Rutland, slowed for a right turn and her car was hit from behind by another vehicle driven by Debra Burke. 30, Pomeroy. Damage was moderate to both vehicles. Both drivers suffered minor vltslble injuries and were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The patrol cited Burke for failure to stop within the as sured distance. Gallia judge denies request Gallia County Common Pleas Court Judge Donald A. Cox dented a request Monday for a preliminary injunction In the Trt-Star Cleaners case filed by Dave · Vance, 750 First Ave., Gallipolis against Ellis Hunt, 1034 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Vance sued Hunt and another defendant, John Doe, doing business as Mr. Vacuum, W.Va., for $200,000 damages jointly permanent and severally, and sought preliminary and lnj.t'nctlons to stop Hunt from advertising Trl-Star vacuum cleaners. Vance, a representative of Trt-Star Cleaners for the Calltpolts area, flied the suit, alleging that Hunt was advertising a Continued on page 10 · · 55 counties have poverty rates below 15 percent. The lowest two poverty rates of 4.4 percent tn GeaugaCounty and 4.6 percent In Lake County are just to the east of Clevelimd. Th~ highest rates of 35.2 percent tn Adams County and 30.9 percent In Vinton County are tn southern Ohio. "There was very different regional performance across the state," said George Zeller, sen tor researcher for the group. "We' re not only measuring poverty, but we' re also measuring economic performances. "The Ohio Valley has been clobbered. In a lot of those areas, the poverty has doubled and In Harrison County (In eastern Ohio) , the poverty has nearly tripled In the 1980s." Poverty has been less severe In ·central Ohio and In the !arm ' areas of northwest Ohio, he said. Twelve counties have seen Increases of at least 75 percent since 1980, and eight of those counties -Columbiana, Carroll. Jefferson, Harrison, Guernsey, Belmont, Noble and Moriroe are clustered together In eastern Ohio. The other counties with Increases of at least 75 percent are Vinton and Gallla in southern Ohlo, Hardin In northwest Ohio and Ashtabula In extreme , northeast Ohio. During the same elght·year period, 11 Ohio counties have experienced a de<;rease In poverty. Seven of the counties Franklin, Madison, Union, Champaign, Clark, Greene and Warren - are clustered from Columbus west and southwest. The others are Wood, Erie and Wyandot In northwest Ohio and Portage just east of Akron. By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel News Stall State and federal funds total· ing $152,278 have been approved for continuance of the Middleport-Pomeroy taxi ser· vice operations In 1989. This was reported Monday night by Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman when Middleport Vtl· !age Council met In regular · sessiori. Mayor Hoffman read a com· munlcat ion from the Ohio De· partment of Transportation indl· eating that . $46,186 In federal funds and $68,067 in state funds have been approved by the Ohio Department of Transportation and the Urban-rural Mass Trans· portation System for contlnu· ance of the system which is operating tn Meigs County under the name of the Blue Streak Cab Co. In addition, Mayor Hoffman reported that $38,025 was ap· proved earlier for the elderly and handicapped to bring the grand total funds alloted to the $152,000 figure. Council approved a fire con· tract with Cheshire Township for 1989. The contri'ct provides for a flat payment of $4,650 for the year plus $75 for each call. Council also approved the report of Mayor Hoffman showing re· celpts of $3,898 In fines and fees for the month of November. _ A list of village workers to receive Christmas bonuses was approved and Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck was au thorlzed to make necessary lund transfers within the budget to balance accounts by the end of the year. Mayor Hoffman read a letter ary. Mayor Hoffll)an reported from the Attorney General's that approximately 150 other office calling for a meeting for communlltes In Ohio were also Dec. 16 at 10 a.m . because the cited for not complying by the · village was not In compliance July 1 date. The mayor reported that no with EPA requirements In re· word has been received from the gard to the sewage disposal system last July 1. However, state on the town's applications Mayor Hoffman pointed out that for funds to provide Improvethe problem was not with the ments at the Dave Diles Park village or the contractor but was through the Division of Waterdue to the !act that . chlorine ways. However, council dispumps needed in the project cussed the lack of proper signs at were difficult to obtain. A repre· the park and that will be taken sen ta tlve from Floyd G. Browne care of regardless of the outcome and Assocll!les will attend the of the grant appllcatlon. Mayor Dec. 16 meeting and the matter ts Hoffman thanked Council Prest· Continued on page 10 expected to be cleared by Janu· Celeste calls for more school taxes . - -· and 84 percent said the voters COLUMBUS, Ohio !UP!) rather than the General AssemSaying baste and higher educa· bly should decide on a tax hike. tton are the cornerstone of Ohio's "I am very respectful of the future, Gov. Richard Celeste people of this state," said the called Monday for a public vote governor, adding that he sees a In mtd-1989 on a tax Increase for ballotlssue on taxes as "kind of a both primary and secondary referendum on the future of schools, 'and colleges and Ohio. '' universities. Although Celeste has hinted for At the same time, the state Board of Education recom- weeks about the need for a public referendum on a tax Increase, It mended that the state personal was the first time he has publicly Income tax rates be rolled back adyocated .going to the ba'llot, ·to their 1985 levels - about 22 and the first time he has said percent higher than they are now colleges and untversltles ought to - and that an extra $1.62 btlllon be Included. be spent on primary and seconThe governor told the board he dary educat ton In the next two , Is convinced by legislative lead· years. ers that there Is no mood In the "Everybody who cares about General Assembly to pass a tax teaching and learning and about Increase, chiefly because Senate the future wants the best solution Republicans used an anti -tax to the question of what can be message last fall to defeat one done to improve education," said Democrat and retain 12 out of F'Tanklin Walter, state superln· their 12 seats up for election. tendent of public Instruction. ·'The only way we have a "The state board's package of realistic chance (Of Increasing recommend a lions ts the revenues to fund education)," he answer." . The recommendations wtll be . said. "Is to put It on the ballot, especially tf we want equity In forwarded to Celeste for consld· BETHESDA, Md. (UP!) school funding." eration In proposing the 1990-91 Martin Marietta Corp. said Mon· state budget. which he plans to The governor said higher eduday the Department of Energy release In late January . cation should be Included In the has announced Its Intention to ballot Issue as part of an ovE:rall. "We cannot meet the bottnm extend by five years contracts line of what you are proposing idea that colleges should work In with Martin Mar letta Energy here today without more re· concert with public schools to Systems Inc. to operate . five venues," Celeste told the state improve education. factlttles. Board of Education. "I think there Is a growing The original Martin Marietta He said a Gallup Poll commls· sentiment that education needs contract, which would · expire stoned by his administration last to be a single piece of ·cloth," he Sept. 30, 1989, will be extended to month shows that 67 percent of sat d. Sept. 30, 1994, to operate faclllttes the people of Ohio would support Wt!Uam Napier, vice chancel· In Oak Ridge, Tenn., Paducah, a tax Increase tf It were demon- lor of the Ohio Board of Regents, Ky ., and Portsmouth. Ohio, offl· strated to go for a good purpose, Continued on page 10 clals said. Under the contracts, Martin Marietta Energy Systems will manage and operate the Department of Energy Oak Ridge facllttles, Including Oak Ridge COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP)) National Laboratory and the her In a letter the new law "Is an Celeste signed Gov. Richard early and the best Christmas nuclear components plant, com· legislation Monday permitting present I ever got." pany officials said. ' 'This ts a great step forward," The contracts also call ·for victims of drunken driving accl· · Martlh Marietta to manage and dents to be compensated for the said Dorothy Taylor, state chairoperate two uran tum enrichment first time under the state's crime man of Mothers Against Drunken Driving. "It sends a clear mesplants at Paducah and Ports· victim reparations progr,am. The legislation, which takes sage that ihe state of Ohio mouth, officials said. A change tn the scope of the effect next March 14, also dou- considers drunken drtvlng a contracts will place the Paducah bles the maximum award to violent crime." crime victims from $25,000 to Celeste and William Denihan, ·· · and Portsmouth gaseous dlffu· $50,000, and gives victims two director of the Ohio Department ston facilities under one contract years Instead of one to apply for of Highway Safety, used the so that officials can focus man· Officials said this Is money. occasion to urge Ohio motoris ts agement attenUon on the ura· possible because the fund, fueled 19 refrain from drinking and nlum enrichment enterprise. by an assessment charged those driving during the holidays. The Oak Ridge Gaseous Dlffu· ap~arlng In court, Is sound. "Celebrate the holiday In a slon Plant, on standby as a Although the blll was spon· responsible ;"aY," said Den than , uranium enrichment plant, prosored by Sen. David Hobson, "don't drink and drive." He said , vjdes business and technical R-Sprtngtleld, the drunken driv- 795 J:M10Ple were killed In alcoholservices and supports the ura· Ing portion was originally au- related traffic accidents In Ohio nlum enrichment program. The thored by Rep. Marte Tansey, tn 1987, and 31,000 others were plant also develops and demon· R-Vermllton. injured. strates the Atomic Vapor Laser "This legislation Is vitally The new law also Will increase Isotope Separation process to important," said Celeste at a $75 to$100 the fee a motorist from enrich uranium. bill-signing ceremony In the mus't pay to retrieve his or her The federal government will Statehouse rotunda. "It ensures driver's license after It Is susfinance about $10 million toward that.. victims of drunken or pended for an alcohol-related the operation and maintenance drugged driving are eligible lor offense. of the plants over the five-year Celeste also signed a bill, period covered by the contracts, ·compensation." Tansey said the legislation was effective March 14, establishing ofllclals said. Inspired by a Sandusky woman state licensing requirements lor Martin ·Marietta Energy Sys. who lost a daughter five years respiratory therapists. One year terns receives an annual lee ago In an accident caused by a later, all respiratory therapists based on its performance. The drunken driver. practicing In Ohio will have to be five facilities employ about Tansey said the woman told licensed. 18,800 people' Contracts .extended by DOE Govemor signs legislation for drunken driving victims �,- . Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio -DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA ~~~ ~mSI . 'ql~ ,......_..._-.-,......,=l,,. . ROBERT L. WINGE1T Publisher BOB HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Asslslan! Publisher/Controller A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publlshers Association. LETTERS OF OPINtoN are welcome. They should be less than 300 wOTds long. AJI!ettersare subject to editing and must be signed wltb name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wlll be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not persatalltles. ·Don't forget your "fanny-pack' dollars· Special interests vie for Pentagon Jack Anderson WASHINGTON - Viewed from afar, the Pentagon is the nerve center of an awesome mllrtary complel< - its bases around the world bristling with armaments, Its warships stretch· lng from horizon to horizon. Yet viewed up close in Its particulars•. the · Pentagon is uninspiring, wasteful and counterproductive. It is also wracked with dlssen· slon, insubordination and maladministration. The cost of this far-flung military array -Is scandalous. During the Reagan year, a staggering $1.83 trUllon was poured into the Pentagon. Bll~ . lions went right down the drain. The four military services rushed ahead with new weapons before they had been proven. Little effort was made to coordl· nate the spending. With no system of priOrities, the Reagan administration simply Sllld yes to almost everything. Money was lavished on arma· ments that should have been scrapped or never should have been built In the first . place. Sclentlllc advances also made many weaponns systems obsolete faster than advocates of those systems could adjust their mllltary th_lnklng. Procurement raced ahead of modernization; maintenance was unable to keep up with operations. Their future Is complicated by the fact that the president-elect has backed just about every weapons system in the Pentagon pipeline. Yet he has sworn not to Increase taxes to pay for them . Each system is supported by a formidable lobby, composed of members of the military brass who believe In It, the contractors who manufacture the component parts, the workers who put them together and the members of Congress whose districts enjoy the economic benefits Qf having that particular system produced. Most multlbllllon·dollar procurement decisions are made in the Pentagon's backrooms with little public scrutiny. These decl· slons Involve much-agitated backstage wire-pulling, with the wires often crisscrossing. Military officers with vested Interests In a weapons system will slip up to Capitol Hili behind the backs of their superiors and .. Berry's World Million'' Ohio Outdoors 111\~\.0A's PL~A By HELEN THOMAS UPI While House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) -President-elect George Bush says It's the American way to forgive and forget the slings and arrows of the harsh campaign In which he emerged the victor. And certainly he Is acting as iflt were all a game. all in tradition and nothing remiss in the way he sought the presidency. But some political pundits think that Bush's campaign against Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakls was a sorry ,commentary on what it takes to get elected in America. . Accent the negative. All is fair in love and war. Bush, running 17 points behind at the outset, took the advice of his hard ball counselors and hit home runs with his focus on the Pledge of Allegiance. prison furloughs and defense spending. Tbose on the campaign trail said that he was "kinder and gentler'· in the morning and then reverted to the form his political mentors wanted at late afternoon and evening rallies. His paid commercials were almost sinister at times, so unlike a Yale educated man of the aristocracy. He would give reporters a look, meaning that he was still a good guy and there are some sacrifices that are necessary in the heat of the battle. This hurts me more than It hurts you was the general impression he U'led to convey. When It was over and the race was won, Bush proceeded in a traditional manner to mend fences and to assume that he would be able to start with a clean slate. His belligerency on the hustings appeared to be an attempt to toughen his eight-year image in the vice presidency as one who was seen and rarely heard. Suddenly. he had to be his own man and observers, who had watched him in a variety of top scale jobs over the years, were not sure whether the real George Bush was stepping for~ard or not. But now he believes that the opponents he skewered should let bygones be bygones. He has met in good fellowship wltli Dukakis, Jesse Jackson, Pat Robertson and Robert Dole. The meetings have been marked by smiles, handshakes and friendly conversations - but not exactly tension free during the post-elecl!on chat with Dukakis. Everyone is a good sport. Bush feels he can come home now. Allis forgiven. "Some people don't understand the campaign," he said. ·'They thInk that when you run against someone In a campaign, that injures friendships. That's not true. It's wonderful the way the American political system works." Well, it takes two to tango. Bush may find that while it is the American system to give a new president a honeymoon, and to give him his moment of glory during inauguration week. It could all be of short duration if he proceeds on one legislative crack and they on another. Bush is going to have to do a lot of stroking to keep happy the Democrats. who control both houses of Congress. Many of them represent the liberal wing of the Democratic Party and they have enough votes to call the shots if he decides to continue the Reagan conservative agenda. Bush is having a smooth transition since he will succeed a member of his own party. There will be no major disruption of the White House on Jan. 20. Inauguration Day, when there will be no party changeover. , Since the vice president has an office in the West Wing of the White . House, he has to take only_a few steps to land in the Oval Ofllce. He also has been intimately Involved In all aspects of the Reagan administration through two terms and has presided over important crisis meetings and the drug task force. So he won't have to do all the homework that engulfs new presidents. But he does have to pour on the charm toerasesomeofthe hard feel!ngs of the past. And he's working hard on his "I'm just an ordinary guy" image. '$38.46 The Daily Ser1tinei-Page~3 Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, December 13. 1988 Bush wants bygones to be bygones "It's called Picasso." ·- Tueeday, Decembef 1~. 1988. by Pablo KOSAK SACKED . - Cleveland quarterback Bernie Kosar (19) Is sacked during Monday OOT 6UILW. Dolphins shock Browns 38'-31 substance abuse policy. MIAMI (UP!) - Cleveland's "This win makes me feel a "Dawg" defense, .which entered lfttle bit better about our team," the game as the AFC's best unit said Miami Coach Don Shula. against the pass, was no match " It's been a tough five weeks but for Dan Marino and his fleet I didn't give up on the football receivers Monday night. team and it dldn' t give up on' The Miami quarterback threw itself." for 404 yards and lour touch· Marino threw touchdown downs, and Lorenzo Hampton passes of 11 and 9 yards to Mark scored on a l·yard dive with 34 Clayton, and 2 yards each to Jim seconds remaining to lift the Jensen and Hampton. Fuad Dolphins to a 38·31 win over the Revelz added a 35-yard lleld goal -Browns, who fall to 9-6. Clevefor Miami, which Improved Its land can stlll make the playoffs hom" record in prime time as a wild card team, but may games to 24·8. have to play Sunday against Marino completed 30 of 50 Houston without quarterback passes and was intercepted three Bernie Kosar, who sprained his times. He now has 4,239 yards left knee and Is questionable for passing on the year, making him the Oilers' game. the only quarterback In league A Cleveland win at home history to eKceed 4,000 yards Sunday ensures a playoff spot for passing four times. He also leads the Browns for the fourth straight season. • ~~~s!~~gue with 28 touchdown The Dolphins, 6·9, snapped a Clayton, who set a club record five-game losing streak and by catching a pass for the 37th racked up 497 yards of offense and tied a club record with 34 straight game, .caught eight first downs. The OGlphlns also passes lor 108 yards and two have . been plagued in recent touchdowns, giving him an NFL· weeks by rumors surrounding leading 13 scoring receptions. the suspension of receiver Mark · Fred Ban'ks, waived by Cleve· Duper for violating the NFL's . . New housing breaks the cookie cutter DECATUR ISLAND, Wash. (NEA) - The first clue that Decatur Northwest Is not the typical "second home" real estate development Is provided by the shape of the parcels being sold: They're circular rather than rectangular or square. ;r'he second hint comes from the size of the lots priced at slightly more than $100.,000 apiece: They're not two, five or 20 acres, but a mere 75 feet in diameter or barely a· tenth of an acre- just large enough to hold a vacation or retirement home. But Decatur Northwest is more than a collection of small, round home sites. The project Is a spectacular commerlc;ll success and widely acclaimed for using laf14 In a manner sensitive to the requ'll'ements of both Its res!· dents and Its surroundings. "We wanted to utilize the land in a fashion that dldn'tchange its character, so that what people experienced the frist time they came here was what they would have forever," explains urban ~tanner Philip Sherburne, who developed tlie project with bus!· nessman James Youngren. They began with 485 acres In the northwest corner of Decatur Island,_one of about 175 San Juan Islands 80 mileS north of Seattle: They tlien limited the number of home sites to 77, with each positioned to maximize privacy and exposure to the Island's natural beauty. All but seven have been sold. Although each buyer holds exclusive title to only a small piece of property, all the pur· chasers collectively own the remaining 95 percent of the land. That unspoiled common land Is no-table not only for its beauty but also for Its diversity including rocky cliffs and sandy beaches along a 2';4-mlle-long shoreline, dense groves of cedar and fir, tranquil meadows, moss· covered terraces, madrona groves and even a fresh-water lake. Decatur North is only one of a number of developments that are Robert Walters taking unconventional ap· proaches toward reslderitlal real Springs, north of Birmingham, estate development and eschew· lng reliance upon uninspired Ala. "Our model," says River· tract housing. Other notable efforts Include !ron t' s developer, "is the ·New Sea Ranch In California · and England town at Its most cranky more than a dozen communities and ldlosynctatlc." cited by architectural ,, critic Some .. of .the .b9JI!est ex peri· .· Philip ·· Langdon in an article ments are being conducted In the · · published earlier this year In The midst of densely populated urban Atlantic Monthly titled "A Good areas. Perhaps the most ambl· tlous Is Battery Park City, In Place to Live." Langdon cites Seaside, In Blor· lower Manhattan just west of Ida's Panhandle about 100 miles New _ York . City's financial west of Tallahassee, as ." themost 4\S~~~t· 1tL • :".£-.~ • ~· celebrated new ·American town , There 'lire no private cars (a ofthe decade." Its wood-shingled .modest fleet of community· and clapboard homes have deep, owned_Yehlcles is adequate) and :. wide front porches and cupolas no telephones - but there are ' riSing from their roofs - lea· countless birds, deer, goats, tures reminiscent of 19th-century raccoons. sheep, whales, seals, construction. sea lions, otters, clap1s, crabs Other examples of Innovative, and salmon. iteo-tradltlonal residential devel· Popular activities Include pic· opments Include Mashpee Com· nicking, kayaklng, canoeing, mons, west of Hyannis. Mass.; salllng, fishing and wlnd·sallin. . Riverfront, south of Manchester, "This," says homeowner Sherry N.H.; Friday Mountain, southw- Weinberg, "1~ - summer camp or est of .Austin, Texas; and Blount grownups," "' • Duke, Michigan retairi· top spots in UPI poll .' Save the environment without hype Another round of envlronmen· those pitiful seagulls caked with lal consciousness-raising seems oil from a spUJ . In the Santa to be upon us. "Can Man Save Barbara Channel? This Fragile Earth?" asks the Pollution! It would kill us! cover of the National Geogra· There was very little notlceofthe phlc. ABC·TV progr&ms a whole fact that during this time adult week on "The Poisoning ot life expectancy was going up at America." the fastest rate In the 20th . The environmental Impulse century. Itself Is noble. But the last time It Soon - predictably - there touched us, it polluted our was a · counterattack. Shutting dialogue and our politics. We down a dam to save a snail wasted too much energy In a darter? Burying a car? Singlespasm of sterile and screechy family home? Can We be really finger· pointing. running out of oil if tl)ere is an oil There are grounds for hope glut? that this time we can do better. Then the environmentalists The beginning of "last time" rallied. Watt was dumped. A can probably be dated from the standoff ensued. publication Of Rachel Carson's Comes now a new envlronmen· environmental classic "Silent tal moment.· Two llems seem to . Spring" In 1962. That environ· have heralded its arrival. First mental era - both the action and was the record-breaking hot reaction - can be said to have summer of 1988, deemed by some ended In 1983 with the forced to be evidence of "global warm· resignation of Secretary of the lng," the "greenhousing" of the Interior James Watt. world. If true, It is a monumental Soon after "Silent Spring," we problem. And second was the were regaled with a steady campaign statement by George drumbeat of ecological doom· Bush, "I a~~~vlronmenlal· saying and exaggeration. The !st." No ec~~~~~ In the Bush GNP was descP.Ibed as the administration. . "Gross National Pollution." Question: Can we do better in Paul Ehrlich announced that Round Two than In Round One? popli1atlon growth was "mallg· That depends on the answer to nant." Environmental activists another question: Is there a way staged a demonstration whose In a free society to prevent central photo opportunity in· environmental exaggeration? valved the burying of a brand On the surface, no. Both law new automobile. Alleged experts and language seem to aid the told us that nuclear power plants exaggerators. When television might melt down and Irradiate news practice Is coupled with us. We were told we were running free speech, we are guaranteed out of oil. We were told that in an that moderate views will be energy-short world the problem driven out by flamboyant sound was . "the single-family home bites. We see It at work again. ethic." Toxic-waste sites made · The president of the National big news. And who can forget Geographic magazine features • Ben Wattenberg Ehrlich glorifying the repressive ., Chinese lamlly·plannlng pro· between Round Two and Round gram that Is stili yielding One. This: We have seen what coerced abortions. happened with unchecked exag· -·. But exaggeration is not a eration in Round One. We have policy. Nor does it yield sound seen the p~st, and It dldn' t work . ' policy. It is hard to legislate well. wisely In a toxic atmosphere. It dldrj't work well for environ, . , Is there a self-correcting sta· mentalists, and it didn't work blllzaer? Are we doomed to do it well for eco·bashers. This time, . ',_.' all over again? Perhaps not. as the :atble says, "Let us reason There Is one thing different - together:' "J ' .. Today in historY · .. .' By United Press International Today ls Tuesday, Dec. 13, the 348th day of 1~88 with 18 to follow . The moon is waxing, moving toward Its first quarter. The morning star is Veri us. . · The evening stars are Mercury, Mars, Juplt~r and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius. They Include clergyman Phillips Brooks, who wrote the Christmas carol "0 Little Town of Bethlehem," in 1835, World War I hero Sgt. Alvin York in 1887, actor Van Heflin In 1910, Secretary of State George Shultz in 1920 (age 68), comedian-actor Dick Van Dyke in 1925 rage 63) and actor Christopher Plummer in 1929 (age 59). --....:.. On this date In history: In 1642, Dutch navigator Abel Tasman discovered New Zealand. In 1816, the nation's first savings bank; the Provident Institution for Savings, Oi>flned In Boston. In 1862, an estimated 11,000 Northern soldiers were killed or WO\Uided in a battle with Confederat4 troops outside Fredericksburg, Va. In 1982, the Sentry Armored Car-Courier in New York discovered the overnight theft of $11 million from its headquarters. It was the biggest cash theft in U.S history . ' .' ., A thought for the day: Medical missionary Albert Schweitzer once defined happiness as "nothing more than health and a poor ·· memory.' ' -' \ night's NFL contest in Miami. The Browns were upset, :18-31, by the Dolphins. (UPI) NEW YORK (UPI) - Duke and Michigan, protecting the nation's top two ranklngs with the ferocity of a mother bear over her cubs, Monday kept the . resi>ect of the United Press International Board of Coaches. As they have since the preseason, Duke held the No. 1 spot and Michigan the No. 2. And, as they have since the preseason, both continued 10 generate more vot· lng points than the prevfous week. Duke, 6-0, received 626 of a possible 630 points and 39 of 42 first-place ballots. The Blue Devils earned no vote lower than· third place. Michigan, 8·0, col· lected one top vote en route to570 points. Big East schools Syracuse, 8-0, and Georgetown, 4-0, retained their Nos. 3 and 4 ranklngs, respectively. The Nos. 5 and 6 spots were held by Big Ten schools Iowa and Jllinols, both 6-0. The Hawkeyes inched one place higher from last week and the lllinl, which garnered a No. 1 vote, jumped three spots. Syracuse grabbed the other top vote. Oklahoma, 5·1, held at No. 7 and North Carolina, 8-1, slipped three notches to No. 8. No. 9 Arizona. 3-1, No. lOMissourl. 7·2, No. 11 Georgia Tech, 4·0, and No . 12 Florida State, 4·0, all lm· proved one ranking. No. 13 Nevad~·Las Vegas, 2·2, plummeted five places. No. 14 Ohio State, 4·1, jumped. one position and No. 15 Seton Hall, 7-0, soared four notches. No. 16 Louisville, 4·2, fell back two levels and No. 17 Tennessee, 4-0, sank a place. No.18NotreDame, 4-0,andNo. 20 North Carolina State, 2·1, entered the Top 20 while No. 19 UCLA, 4·0, stumbled one posl· Uon. Villanova and Oregon van· !shed from the ranklngs. The Atlantic Coast Conference/ and Big Ten each sent four teams to the Top 20, the Big East had three representatives and the Big Eight, Metro and Paclflc-10 each delivered two schools. Duke, Michigan, Syracuse, Georgetown and Illinois appeared on all42 coaches' ballots. "The mal n thing Is we have been a.ble to really handle all the land in 1985, caught six passes for 118 yards, including a 46-yarder with 37 seconds left that set up Hampton's winning touchdown. Cleveland, which trailed 31·17, tied the score with 59 seconds left when former Dolphin Don Strock hit Reggie Langhorne with a 2-yard scoring pass. Strock; released this year after spending 14 years In Miami, also con· nected with Langhorne on a 3-yard scoring pass with 6:27 to play . But the Dolphins wasted no time getting into the end zone as Banks beat Cleveland corner· back Hanford DiKon on the 46-yard pass . "When I first started playing DiKon (in the Cleveland training camp). he picked on me physl· cally," Banks· said. "He had my number at one time. I had his tonight." Cleveland also scored on a 39-yard Kosar pass to Earnest Byner, 2-yard Kosar run, and a 33-yard Matt Bahr lield goal. "It was obvious that their quarterback had a great night and we made errors in the final .analysis that we were unable to overcome," said Cleveland Coach . Marty Schottenhelmer. ''I'll tell you this: I'm proud of our football team. Our team never gave up." Kosar's status for Sunday will be determined either Tuesday or Wednesday, Schottenhelmer said. Kosar missed six games earlier this year with an elbow injury. Marino, who went over 400 yards passing lor the ninth time in his career, also an NFL record, had plenty of time to throw. He was not sacked for the 11th straight game, an NFL record. "It shouldn't have been as close as it was," Marino said. "I made it tough myself with all the Interceptions. I had tl~ to throw, but what was great was the way the receivers were able to get free." Mal'! no was intercepted twice by Felix Wright, but on the first interception return, Wright fumbled and Marino recovered. Kosar completed 21 of 30 passes for 202 yards, and Strock completed seven of 11 for 70 yards. . Cleveland cornerback Frank Minnifield missed most of the game with cramps in his legs. "Fortunately, with all the adversity we've had on the team, we still have the opportunity to achieve the playoffs and the Super Bowl," Minnifield said. "A lot of other teams would like to have that opportunity and • By JERRY PICKRELL MemberOWAA Distributed by UPI Trappers and mountain men bl the old west always carried a bag with them that they called their "possibles" bag. In It was everything from a quick chafge for the flintlock to a week's worth of emergency rations. It was something that they really never left home without. For modern outdoorsmen,, a credit card or several have taken that slot. Still there are times when you can't get what you need with any kind of plastic money. Deep in the forest or far (jown .the river there are no automatic teller machines. And there are no convenience stores to spend money In if you had lt. In these situations; you have to take It · with you . That's where the' modern-day possibles bag comes ln. The best kind of these is what is known. as a "fanny-pack." It's called that because It's made like a wide place In a strong belt and it's worn just above the buttocks: How roomy it is depends o'n which size you buy, but mosr are designed to hold an emergency supply of toilet paper, a folding raincoat, some candy bars and waterpro~f. matches. Naturally, you .may stock yours wit h whalever strikes your fancy , but you'd be wise to stick with convention on that first item anyway. Because they have no shoulder straps; these neat . little packs don't get in your wa;y at ail. It 's -easy to forget you have it on until you realize It contains something you want. For short trips out-of· doors, they're ali you 'll need. Hunters can use them for extra shells, hikers might want an extra pair of dry socks . You'll lind a million uses lor yours after the first time you use it. It's one of those things you'll wonder hOw you got along Without. You can even use It to hold a quick charge lor a flintlock If you think you might need a fast reload. Local bowling TIFFIN, Ohio (UPI) - Tony Meyer scored 19 points to lead a balanced attack that carried Heidelberg to a 62·46 Ohio At· hletlc Conference victory over Ohio Northern Monday night. Marty Kimbrough added 15 points and Andy Krueger and Richard Langford chipped In _ with 11 apiece to help Heidelberg raise its record to 6-3 overall and 2·1 in the OAC. Meyer's 19 points pushed his career total past the 1,000-point mark - the lOth. Heidelberg player to reach that plateau In the history of the school. The Student Princes led all the way. including 32-22 at halftime . and by as many as 19 points in the second half. Ohio Northern, now 1·6 overall and 1·2ln the l~ague, got 15 points from Thad Eikenberry. and 10 from Shawn Allen. MONDAY NrrE IIIIXED High Team Game - Rod's Wfecker Servlce-609; 578. -581; Amerlcare-Pomeroy- High Team Series - Rod's Wrecker Servlce-1725; Pat Hill Ford-1643: Main St. Ptzza-1639. High Game - Men-Brian Hartman-2lJ2: -180; Don Harrtson -165. Women-Debby Tlllls-160; Ann Splres-153: Ann Spires and Betty McKlnley-148. High Series - Men-Don Harrlsm-481; · Bob Boring-470; Ron Smlth-453. Women, Ann Splres-442; Betty McKinley-401; Ellen Hatfield-396. The Daily Sentinel (USPS 1411-910) A DlvlAloa of Multimedia, Inc. Publls~ed every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Oblo Valley PubUshlng CompanytMultJmedta, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Seco nd class postage pald at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: Un,lted Press International, Inland Dally Press AssQCiatlon and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National AdvertiSing Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 1blrd Avemo~e, New York, New York 10017. FALL SPECIALS BRAKES ASLOW IS Heidelberg topples Ohio Nort~em five $3 99 5 FRONT $3 775 KtAKI POSTMASTER: Send addre!is chanaes to 'Jbe Daily Sentinel, 1ll Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio 457m. SUBSCRIPTION R"TES OTHERS SLIGHTY HIGHER By Carrier or Mo& ... Route ROTORS TURNED EXTRA One Week ..... , ............... ..............$1.40 ELECTRONIC ENGINE ANALYSIS $1500 TUNE-UPS One Year ................................. S72.BO I CYL. 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No .s ubscriptions by mall pennitted in areas where home carrier service ts available. lllall S.bocrlptlons ·&DIESEl ..... ; . . , . .,,; j '"'.........., Jnakle Melp County 13 Wecks ..... ............ .. ............... $19.24 26 Weeks ... .. ............................. $31.!16 52 Weeks ... . ........ .. ................ , ... $14.36 Oulaldelllelp County ' 13 Weeks ..................................'$20.80 26 Weeks .... .... ... ....................... $40.30 52 Weeks ....... ... ................... ..... 175.40 things that go into being No. 1," said Duke Coach Mike Krzy. zewskl, whOSEl, team has won its six games by an average of . nearly 29 points pe~ g~m~- "The time you give up, the fact your team Is No. land Is a favorite, all the teams come at us really hard. Overall, this is good lor us. It's the type of situation you don't know how long you'll be in It and we've handled It well. It's good for us. There's nothing bad for us. It's maturing our team." Duke, which does not play Its seventh game until Dec. 21 against Wake Forest, has relied on Danny Ferry. That was particularly evident Saturday In the Blue Devlls' most difficult game, a 117·102 victory over Miami. Ferry, a 6-foot-10 senior, hit on 23 of 26 field goals and scored an ACC record 58 points. "He's the major reason we handle the ranking so well," Krzyzewskl said. "He's been In the limelight since high school. He knows how to live with the (attention) all the time. The fact he's having fun and playing hard and not really talking about those things (No. 1) helps everyone else. The team takes its lead from Danny ." don't.'' .... ..., SALE ENDS OUR GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE ENDS DEC. 24 All MERCHANDISE NOW REDUCED 50-75% IN· CLUDES EVERGREENS, SHRUBS, SHADE TREES, FLOWER SHOP EQUIPMENT, HOME SUPPUES, CHEMICALS, FERnUZERS, DECORAnONS, SUCH AS SILK AND DRIED ARRANGEMENTS, WREATHS FOR CHRISTMAS OR EVERY DAY, CASH REGISTER, TABLES, SHELVES AND SO FORTH. LTZERS FLOWER SHOP & GARDEN CENTER 453 JICISON Pill, G'IWPCKQ, OHIO 446·4141 01446-6611 . ' IF YOU'VE BEEN PAYING MORE THAN 15% ON • YOUR CREDIT CARD, THEN YOU'VE BEEN THE LOSER! lsi's set lhe record slralghl. Interest rates and annual fees on credit cadi can vary from bank to bank. If you don1 shop and compare. you might end up carrying a card that carries a higher Interest rate It's official. Our VISA·and MASTERCARD offer all the benefits of other credit cards. but at lower Interest rates. Take time oul to apply a credit card lhat cos!$ less and saves you more. COfl or come In lor on application today. for Peoples Bank Member F.D.I.C. 5th Str"t NlwHIIVIn 882-2135 2212 Jackaon Avenue Point PI-nt 675-1121 I 2nd Sll'MI MIMD '77WI14 ' �., ------------ ' .. __ ---- . -· • Tuesday. December 13, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-4 The Daily Sentinel • -- - - --·· -------- ------- ,, • m seven starts, 86-71 Iowa· Hawkeyes remain unbeaten By JEFF SHAIN UPI Sports Wrller No. 5 Iowa ran Its record to 7-Q Monday· night with an 86-71 victory over Jackson State, but the Hawkeyes may have two Scoreboard ... . NFL results ' By \ JI'Iiti•d Pr4"lis lnltr18tkln;ll N;\TIONAI. FOOTBM.I. I.EA.GU'E 1\.mt"''lt•an Confll't't'IU't' ~~'"·a ". L T X·Rtllla.ln N""'· En &land lntlan:ap uli10 1\T ,JI"b Miami t';l 6 1 ; ' !1 II ; i Pt1. PF PI\ 315 !28 o .seo (I I 1 0 f't•lltNI ,&10 ~.&8 H:t .1U:I 3.1i ;ttl .5111 ~u :ua ...00 'tt5 :t-ID I 0 .tu ..tJI :n2 IU 5 0 ' 6 0 .li1 101 :l:Ji .100 tli H$ .m !II :1!7 ;\' ·nnl'inl~tl.li II Hou!Con {'ll"l"land Phl!lltii'Kh I 11 I \\'ft'l St>llltllr II 7 0 7 ~- 0 7 K 0 ,; 10 II I 10 I (k>nwr LA Kalde" .5.13 .-K7 .N1 .3:13 .:lle ~lln DIP~ KM~ ('ity NalioiUI Conlt>tt'Al'f' t8Q !92 :108 :i1'! $11. J'!G Z87 :119 'U I tfli F..asl " ' I. T Pt1. Pf PA Ill 5 II ,661 ;t;t~o~ '!"l7 N\' Glanho f hlladtolphi:. Phoeeb. 8 0 It 0 ,1108 .-167 .lli1 .2GO :15& 31'! ;ifj 37': :l%11 :v;; ""'''" Grf't!n Bay :~, n o 2511 :l!K ff'nl ,ul ,1100 #G 1111 1:! :1 I 10 5 D .617 37!1 %06 J51 210 :8'! ~ II t .M1 MO :no ~ 11 0 3 l't fl •fiHI ~ u tt!l. y.SIUI Fnn . 10 5 0 L,\ Ranu; 9 G I ;\:t-,.• Orlcoans 9 i !\lllllllll 5 16 t D11lla.!l ~ ·flllo.:III(O . It 0 'l 7 \\'&~~~njl;ton ' !I MIDII'IIol.il TamJ* Ba)· W~t I .6i1 3$~ !$1 .ltD '!17 .AO 302 271 ~1.1~ 2:15 all l.·dlnr:hMI dM~kln lllr y·d lnchE"d playoff IM.•rth Mondw.y '!iRII":!I-'t Miami lll. nrvrland :11 Sllturd~ Dfoo.:. 17 Wll'lltln,;toa at ctncinwtl. '' N~· . l ~::lll p.m. En&tand Ill Dfonwr. I p.m . Su .. a)·, Of>1·. II! .. Buflaloal l•dl..rwapolill,l p.m. Dtocrok at TamiJ' Bay , l p.m. Hou:ot&onal -fll'Vf'liuul., I p.m. Miami at Pllt!4lu...-·h, I p.m. I\'\' GIMt!Ut NV ,J('lll, I p.m. PhlladdplliuJ IJaii!L'<, I p.m. Atlanta W 'N~'Yi Orlf'IUIM, I: :tl p.m. Grf'l>n Ba~r al Phomb , l p.m. KanMN City IU San Dh·~. -1 p.m . .' £ko• Kfonltl!dy . ft;ew Jt>nry - Aucq ulrrd drlent~emaa TomnQ" AlhPII'n lrom tpe~ lor fUIUI't" co ""-dt!nitvra. NY Raftlfrl - Traded lo...-.N r,tor U ba. t:f'nltr '!'odd Ell k, df'l!:lflllf'OUI• Mlt:lt*"" BO)'l"i' Mid fuiWf' co .... dPndioM to w .. Alllf'IPII lor detf'ftlll'man lln• De.l!ll.al"«:•ue. Wlllf'r Polo U.S. NaHo_. Tum- Rt-eiKtd Bill Bar 181 t!OJK'h, Tuesday's scores Ohio ('ollrlf' 8&'1 Wtball Res ulli l!ly Unittod Pr""Minli'1'11Uknlll Monday , Dro.:. l!: TolecP li, nlftn Sll HcldrltJrrr'2, Ohio Nortlwrn II Gt'oflt!f.OWn {Kyl 6-1, Cf'diW'vlllf' l'l Ret bPI (Trnnl _IU. l !rbana 103 Girls Ohio Hl~h St•hool BaM lrthllll AstM Ed&eweod -17, G.-nnll :Ho '.Uhl HIU'hOr 35, Asht St Jo ... !l3 llllrberton 71. Akr SprlaiCIIeld 56 lk!l.vf'n 'rHII az, Day Cluun-Jul :u BoanimiUI 1:1. tnunp Hayen 31 Brookfield U, <ll•nplo•"' BGCkt")'f' SW U. 8Pavf'r Loul 36 Camhrld&•' fit, Woo!IRfteld 14 Ue lAalhf'I'IUI W 58, Mt"dlr&a Batekf'Yr 35 Coldw:atf'l' &J, uma cath n Day W~llt' 5I. Troy :t1 · Euh'rn Brll"'nl'l', North AdiUUII .II Fort Fryt> Sl. CaldwPII4.'t Grand Val u. Gates Mill~> Hawken tl Indian Valley M. t:'oshoclon:Jt .ft>fi«Mn 1!, Madi!IOn 5! IUn~•• Bad...- 51, E PaleMIIIH" 3:t Lllllnaf' 5~. N""t.a P11llt. U Loa Clowrlt>al :n, Rittman t't LyN'hll.lf'l CIQ 51, GretnleiUII M-1• l' rr§IW.od U, GarrdlsvUif' U M<~~Dermou Northwesl H. WHl Unloa M.,dl,_ I!It lapt !13, T11mplf' Chr 211 Paltwfl Rlversldf' :n, Connel\lll U . Perry $0, ThompSon Ledl(l!m•nt ~~ Py,na.tu .. n• Val 56, Mllldlnd Cap-dlrual RootiJI·(Wo'Jl II, gamonl ..'/ AdE'Ipli Ill, \'ork ColieJ;r (NV} 12 Boston Coli. 74. Md.·&MiernShono 10 Darlmoalh II. H.-rlloN U · FqHtf'vUir ~- Me, llowar4 In Fonlh111n I:S. Army 51 Tu1'!id1&,V'"' Gam""' MIIWJ.U kl>t• ld Phlhsdt>lph\, 7: :SO p.m. lloiilon at U'ashinl{ton. 7:30p.m . I.A l ,ake~aiCif'\'f'l Mid, 1: :JO p.m. ('hw-loltA> . ~ lndiW~il , j';:IOp.m. Nl'l'' ,Jf-'rM'Y at Ne-w \ 'orlo;,·Kp.m , t\tliUII& at fhiCill{ll, II: :40 p.m. t~lck'n ShU I' at Dalla", 11::~ p;m. Hnultlon at Df'nwr. 9:if0 p.m . Phot<nb! al Sl.'aUifl, Ill p.m. SIUI ,\nttmlo :d Sa1.-rv.mtonto, 18::!6 p.nl . l o~\ (:JipPl"h ac Poni!Uicl, 19::10 p.m . " 'edne!idM)I ' "' Gamf.'N Uah at Roston, nl~ L1\ La ... t ...!lillt Nrw ·ll'rwy . nl~ht lnclllllll :Lt Chw-lolk•. nlll[hl Phlladf'lphl:~:ll Atlan&a, nl&hl MIIWilU ll't' "'lk'troil. nl~ Miami al LA nlp~rs, •lll[hl NATIONAJ.IIOI 'KEl' u :,\GU t: Monda,'11 Rt"'ul" l.o~ Astrt-1~ 3, NV Rane•r 14~ Monll"('a\ :1. Boslon 1 t'ltlgary ~ . Torenlo.l (01'1 '1\Jl'!Oid~'!l f.lamt>S w~~... wn~orlltl Qul'horc, 7: :I:; p. m. Minfl'sota at l>tol rolt. i: :l.i p.m. ~1 . Louis at Nl'w .JI"r!ll'y, i : 13 p.m . ,WPdiii'Mia,\1 ',. Gamrs .. NV \l;;\.andrr~; Ill N\' RIID!II'f!l, nlll[hl IAI' i\n R•ofn;at l'lll-!ih.1 ~h. nl~;ht Edmonton~~ Toronto, nl~~~:ht H~trtlonl at l"hlcall[o, nl(hl Bollalo a1 Winnlpt'll[. niii[N Transactions Basl'hl&ll Mlnrrsota - ~I pt"d pllch~ll &y Smith andGaryWI\Y ... ; lrf'l'&<;enl ri!llhl llt>ldl'r Ramt~r Bulih all[l'\'t'd lo bindln~~t: ;~r hltn\llon. Oaklud - Namt'd Tommlf' lkfnolds In t'hiU'II['r ol ollen~o~l~f' w.d dt •lf"nsl\lf' ll:llnw prt'par&Uon. Blui kl'th all ~acnt.mf'tlto - Nllmf'd Hrrman Kull Wl!lb!C.nt t·ou.ch. Collt.'Kt! I:O&~. : h • T~llH .AiM - Allnoulll'l"d JaekiP Sh..,.rtll l't'slprd ll..'l athlttlc dlrf'cior and fuolhall (:Oal' h; namt>doiONI 0.11\lld CrllW aahl etll' cHn-Ltor11ndR .r , SIDCUm foothllll ' '\Nlt•h. Hot•kl")' Df't r un Sent drlro!temM ,Jplf Slua.-pl"" to i\dlrondack olllw AHL. Lo ~ AnKt'l..,._- Aquil'f'd 11'11 wlnJIII[Or Uhll from tiM' Nt'W York R.,.,;er!l plu11 ('enk'r Todd Ellk and dl'let~!ll!mu Mlkl' Roycf> l'rom thr Ru~rM ' IHL afllllal•~n Of'nvf"r In exchanll[e lor ddet~ !M" mlft " • TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) - Ball State forward Greg Miller has been selected as the men's Mid-American Conference basketball player or the week . Miller, a 6-loot-8 junior from Yorktown, Ind:, came off the bench to score 29 points In Cardinal wins over Indiana State and Purdue last week. He had 12 points In 21 minutes of action In an 80-56 victory over Indiana State on Wednesday and 17 points In 26 minutes In " Phlla. Ph ann. 71, Vallry l<'o~f' 51 Siena tit Falrkollh Dltkln!IOn fill Slatt>n l1l•d Ill, City Coli. (Nl'l 1-1 T('mple &:!, St.lo!Jt'ph'l (Pa.) 37 south Alabama !It, Aaptillt. 7tl Aldi;. · BrOIIIddus. 7t Glll'nvlllf' '1! Ap)alnchlan Sl. Ill, Georw;l a St. l't Davidson II, Er8khw 1.1 Ga. Soudlrrn lit, IE. Kentll!k.f 19 , GramhiiiiJI~ Fullert98t. A7 Troy st '211 Whf't'IJnl .kult lt-1, Ohlo-Bf'lmont I!! U~l•r;Monll, Ml--~ lk1JHol ltl; Urbana JU EutrrnDIIDOIIIM, Elmt.lrst. E\lulvllle 14, 1Julll111• S&.ate 71 GeeWKriown ( lly) 1-1, Cf'darvllk>f! Helck'lbl!rl!lll. Ohio Norlht"''n •• Iowa IIi. Jackllon St•te·11 Kuu• Ill, N. Arlleaa 5t Mlchipn 1111, E. MJchlJIUl :n <MI;IahomMI St. !n, Brookcyn 10 Tol ..do 11, Tlfnn 58 WictiMa st.l!, Oral Robtort11 91 NO' VORKC UPI~-TheUal&edPre88 llllt"r.Ukt_. Board ol C~hf!A' Top 20 L'O IIrKl' b•lletball ratlnp, wlth flrf!lt· pat:• ''oletl andreeords ihrtN~KhDec. .. In pe.re•lhHI'§, lolaJ poiiMs (b_.d on I~ pl~e. If lor fll!'eond, etc.) • • lallt WPf'k'~ ran kinp: T~am ... I . Du"f' (Sill {6- 0) • !. Mlchipn (II Ct'·Ol :1. Syrnc.-u• (II (1\·01 I . Geol'leiOWn i-1-0l 5. IGWa (6-tl I. Ullnols(ll (~I) 7. O"laboma (~1) 8. North CIU"ollllll 1~· 1 1 t . .o\rU.na (3-1_ t ID. MllffiOIIIi rot ala ,. •• 1 . ~ 5H :t ........, ' on • H7 I :ns s II. Gt'Ord~tTf'eh t.f-Dl 12. Jolllrida Stair (4·Dl ' 196 II 1'71 12 139 1S 1:1. Nt'\l&d~r-L~~~t Vf'J;U (lot) I <1. Olllo St•le (,._1) 119 • 1~ . (1-\!) Sf'loo Hall 17·GI 16. Lout!ivlllr (Hl 17. Tenlll'!ltrf' (4-Dl lit Not"" Damf' ( ~· II II. UCU (4-01 tO. Ner1h Carolina Slatf' 12-11 :&·IIIII'Uilf'd II :US 8111 71 l.f 3:t 11 . :i2 z '"'' " OUN'r8 reeetvtnc velu: Arltulau , ,\rk.,.IIU-lJll\ro Rodt, Ball !:Uate, Gf'or~a. Ku•• State, Loullilana Tecb, Mempllls Stall', st . .John'll, So. .lWt'8t Mla1011rt Slale, Scan forti, TMIU·EI P&IIO. Wlchl&a Slall'. -----Sports briefs----- Saturday's 70·56 decision over Purdue. Miller made 11 of 18 field goal attempts and five of seven free throws In the two games, had nine rebounds and five assists. Ironton seeks teams for '89 .open dates CINCINNATI (PI) - Dave NlckPl and Scott Criner, both origina l members of lomier University of Cincinnati football coach Dave Currey's staff, have resigned. Nickel was offensive coordlna· tor and oflenslve line coach of the Bearcat s and Criner coached the " wide receiverS. Currey, whose team finished • with a ·J-8 record the past, earlier turned in his resignation after •• five years in the position. His ' overall record was 19·36. Dave Ritchie, Currey's defen· sive coordinator the past two • season, has been named Interim • director of the UC football omce. • • • w.~li~~?~!n!"' I I I I I I ataom&t1 KANSAS Cln ROYAL lcit .... '"0 ,. ROOKIE ALL-STAR .' ~-·· JEFF MONTGOMERY 7 Wins, 2 Loss.S 1 Save, 3.45 Ell WIU IE AT GLOECKNER'S J TUESDAY HARRISONVILLE - A free blood,pressure clinic will be held TUesday, 10 a.m. to 12 noon, at the HarriSonville Town HaiL A business meeting for Harrison· ville Senior .Citizens will be held following lunch. CHESTER - Chester Township Trustees meeting, 7:30p.m . Tuesday at town hail. REEDSVILLE - The River· view Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Denver We ber on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Mrs . Paul Thomas will co-hostess. Members are to bring fruit for fruit baskets. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport Literary Club will meet at 2 p.m on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Bernard Fultz. Mrs. Cha· rles Gaskill will review Seven Stories of Christmas Love by Leo Buscaglia. The Rev . Sonny Zun· lga wil present vocal selections of Christmas must~ . Members are asked to share a favorite orna· men! for roll call. I . 1 S1495 1 POMEROY - Monthly meet· ing of PQrneroy Area Chamber of Commerce, 12 noon Tuesday at Trinity Church with Christmas luncheon to be served . wheels, setting an adjusta· bje anglers ta manufactur· er' s ariginal specifications• Most damestic and import can. See Us For Dependable Quality and Courteous Services For All Your Under · Car Services. FULL LINE OF MUD & SNOW TIRES 'IN STOCK CHESTER- The Past Councl· tors Club of Chester Council will meet at 6:30p.m. Wednesday for a holiday dinner party Instead of 7:30 p.m. as was previously announced. Museum planning night hours for public viewing The Meigs County M4seu!Yt, Butter'nut Ave., Pomeroy, will be offering evening hour$ on Wed· nesday and Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m . In addition to the regular hours of Tuesday through Saturday, 1 to 4:30p.m. Residents are given a special Invitation to visit the museum· to view the special Christmas deco· rations and collections. This year the museum tried something different to celebrate the holiday season. A traditional ChriStmas dinner was held with . over 50 persons attending earlier · .· · thiS month followed by remarks from several along with a tour to view the decorations. The special celebration committee tleco· rated the interior while Rod Pullins added ,the extra touch with outside decorations. Mrs. Margaret Parker, presi· dent, suggested gifts from the museum for holiday giving. She noted that there are several , books of Inte rest to historians I I I 1 L. ..:;r:: :.A;.;;~e;. ..1 600 EAST MAIN EAST MEIGS ~ The Eastern Band Boosters will meet Tues· day , 7:30p.m., In the 111gb school band room . . EAST MEIGS- The Eastern Band 'Boosters will meet Tues· day , 7:30p.m ., In the high school , band room. POMEIOY 992-2094 . 1 . .and genealogists, collector mugs, and homemade bears in colors · representing the sur· roupding school districts or the college of choice. The Meigs County His tory, Vol. 2, published in 1987 Is available. II contains over 900 family histories and Is completely In· dexed. An interesting addition to the book Is the Inclusion of photographs of all 1987 Meigs County fair outstanding boy and girl winners, the king and queen, Little Miss and Mister. There are photos of Bicentennial celebra· tlons and yesteryear observan· ces along with church photos and histories, and reflections through pictures from communities. Early rlvermen, towboats, in· dustrles. telephone service, are included and there are histories of churches, civic organizations and clubs. Copies are available at the museum and as suggested · by Mrs. Parker, make a lifetime gift of Information and pleasure. " . ' JERICA CLARK Clark party held recently Jertca Clark was honored recently with a party at the Middleport Park. Games were played with prizes going to Gerry Stobart and Stephen McCullough and Jessica Stobart, Koolald, chips, Ice cre/im. and cake were served. Attending were Arthur Conant, Joann Conant, Harry Clark, Venessa and Jeff, Sonny Gloeckner, Vicki Gloeckner, Brent Hanson, Chad Hanson. Jessica Stobart, Sara Craig, Amy Hayes, Rainy Walker, Steve McCullough, Terry Sto· bart, Nancy Clark. Sending gifts were Erin Hag· gerty, Wendt Daniels, Rick Clark, and Ellen Stewart. With wreaths of holly and mistletoe, stockings hung by the fire and scenes blanketed with snow, Christmas encom.passes warmth and good cheer as we cherish che blessings we've shared this past year. For us it means saying "thanks" to you, our many friends, old and new, whose kind support we'll always treasure. Doing business with you is our greatest ~Ieasure! Wish all your customers and friends a very Merry Christmas in our Christmas Greeting Edition on December 23rd. ' I J ' • ADVERTISING ASK FOR BRIAN OR DAVE 992-2156 11 0 EAST UN, PO.IOY WED., DEC. 14, 4 PM to 7 PM FOR AND I ' MR. and MRS. VICTOR STEWART Stewarts observe anniversary Star Grange conducts meeting Bernice Midkiff was the winner In the Honey Nbl Bread baking contest when Star Grange met recently. Other winners In the bread contest were Neva NichOlson, second place and Catherine Col· well, third place. There were 5 entries. , .. ·' •UNDER THE CAR•, A doubleheader of basketball action will be played at Lyne Center tonight as the Rio Grande men's and women's basketball teams host the Storm of Lake Erie Co liege. The women wilt play at 5:30 p.m. , with the men's game to begin at 7~30. The Rio Grande Redwomen are currently 3·4 on the season following last Saturday's 93-41 loss to District 22 powerhouse Central State on the Lady Ma· rauders' court. Lake Erie's women's team. coached by Sara Lee, Is 0.8 entering tonight's contest. The Redmen boosted their record to 8·2 by turning back District 22 champion Defiance 75-65last Saturday at home. They ,are facing an improving Lake Erie squad coached by Wll Shuster. The Storm Is currently 2·10, with its victories coming over emerging district powers Shawnee State !71·70) on Nov. 27 and Tl!lln (73-67) last Saturday night. Lake Erie. based In Palnes· ville, Ohio, Is fielding men's and women's basketball teams for the first time In the school's history. zlne, a monthly magazine with a Hockey circulation of 850,000 owned by New Jersey Devils right wing The Petersen Publishing Co. John MacLean, who scored hat Green most recently was presl· tricks in consecutive games and dent and chief exeuctlve officer seven goals over three games of Metroplltan Sunday Newspap· last week, was named the NHL ers Inc. He will replace Charles Player of the Week. M. Stentlford, who will remain at Marathon the magazine during a six-month Silva, the second runner John • transition period, effective Jan. from the met ropolltan area and 3. the first from Brooklyn to finish Soccer the New York Marathon Nov. 6. Mike Burcham, athletic dlrec· . Wichita mldflelder Chico was disqualified for not running tor at Ironton High School, Borja, who notched a gamethe enUre course. Silva, 30, was announced that he Is seeking winning goal and two assists to among 19 runners dlsquaiHied schools interested In playing the from the record number of 22,405 help the Wings win both their Tigers on Aug. 25 and Oct. 20, games, earned MISL Offensive fl nishers and the only money· 1989, the two open dates on next winner disqualified. Silva, who • Player of the Week honors. Los · year's football schedule . • would have earned $1,100, was Angeles defender Mark Freder· Interested principals and at· lckson scored one goal and hat;! timed In 2:26:28 and finiShed eight .blocked shots to and was hletic directors should contact 42nd overalL named MISL Defensive Player of Burcham at Ironton High School. Miscellaneous • 1701 S. 7th St., Ironton, Ohio Lewis C. Green was named the Week. 45638, at 1-532-5235. publisher Monday ofSportM~~a · • Resign UC posts r Rio teams hosting Lake Erie's Stonn UPl ratings pobU tor nnt point differe nce. The victory was the biggest for Kansas since last season's 94·38 romp over Porn· ona Pitzer a nd was the 11th time In school history that the Jay · hawks won a game by at least 50 points. Northern Arizona, 1·4, went the first 3: 50 of the game without a point. Northern Arizona was down by ' 20 points before It cracked double figures and shot just 23.8 percent from the floor In the first half and 37.5 percent In the game. . Freeman Wes t added 16 points, Milt Newton 15, Mike Maddox 14 and Scooter Barry13 for Kansas. Northern Arizona was led by Anthony Valentine and Osaro Onalwu, each with 11 points, and Steve Williams with 10. At Philadelphia, Mark Macon POMEROY HOME & AUTO Miller named MAC player of week ...-.er 8 .<\."iKETB,\LL ASS()(', MondM,Y 'N ftf"Sull Utah 110, Mi-"1 !I.J as the Tigers beat Hiram 84-66 and won the Tufts Tournament by defeating Hobart 85-64 and . Tufts 91·65. Baldridge hit 24 of 34 field goal attempts, had 33 rebounds and seven blocked shots In the three games. ' IJnc:oln 82, WI !WI Marltli !13, F.aM Strou:IKhtlrJ 88 Md. -llalllmore Co. 63, Franklin Pleft't' ,~ ,\TIONAL .• Southl'~W'I.lfl .,.,, Pro scores .. TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) - Wit· tenberg center' Brad Baldridge has been selected the Ohio Athletic Conference men's bas· ketball player of the week. Baldridge, a 6-foot-10 sopho· more from Dublin, Ohio, had 61 points in three games last week St Muy111&, O.lpho11 St ,JobnM U Slreet!iboroft, Mopdol't' .&I Twlnlhufl57, Rlclunond Ht11 M Cot) Un~niAeal 51. BarnetVUit' $8 WoodrldlriiK, Windham :IR Collf'!f'Ball llelhall Rei .. M Mniiii\Y . Dfoc. 19 Ill Mlnrr,H.t.a. 'f p.m. With Michigan leading 34-27 at halftime. Higgins pressured Eastern Michigan's guards Into turnovers on four of their first six possessions after h~l!tlme, sparking an 11·0 Michigan run. Higgins picked up a loose ball after the last of the four turnovers and converted a three-point play when he was fouled during a breakaway layup. His free throw capped the burst that made the score 45-27, "We changed the press (de· lense) at halftime because we thought they'd be talking about our first-half press," Michigan Coach Bill Frieder said. "We put some big people qp there." The Wolverines, 9·0, also got 12 points from Terry Mills and Loy Vaught. Lorenzo Neely led Eastern Michigan, 5·1, with 18 potrits. At Lawrence, Kan., Mark Randall scored 25 points and Kansas notched Its fifth straight victory with a 109-59 rout of Northern Arizona. Kansas, 7-1, scored the first 10 points of the game and led 25-4 when Randall coaxed a ball . through the basket with 9: 44 left In the half. The Jayhawks stretched the advantage to 75·25 with 13:24 left In the game and 84·29 with 10:56 left before Sf)J'tllng for the 50· Baldridge top OAC cage perfonner " SfoatUr Ml LA RllidH~i, ~p. m. L,\ Ram,. aU San f'rarH.iSl'O, !1. p. m . Chit.· ~., .,..r Jtt.n,..~ more starters out with Injuries. Matt Bullard Injured knee llgaments early in the first half and Is expected to be out at least four weeks. In _addition, guard B.J. Armstrong Is suffering from hlp spasms and may miss the Hawkeyes' game· Wednesday night against Central Florida. Iowa already has lost starting forward Michael Ingram for the season because of a knee Injury suffered Dec. 2 against Brown. "It was a hard -fought game In the sense that we had to struggle so much, partly due to Jackson State and partly due to some of the problems 1\lal we had," Iowa Coach Tom Davis said. "That certainly Is not an exciting prospect for any of us." Ed Horton scored a season· high 22 points and pulled down 16 rebounds to lead four Iowa players in double figures. "! thought Eddie Horton really toughed It out when we needed him down the stretch. especially when Matt (Bullard) went out," Davis said. "Eddie really tried to take over the game and did a very nice job. Also in the Big Ten, Sean Higgins scored 18 points and caused four Eastern Michigan turnovers to start the second half In leading No. 2 Michigan to an 80-57 victory over the· Hurons. By The Bend scored 25 points and Mike Vres· wyk added 16 to tead Temple to a 63-57 Atlantic 10 victory over St . Joseph's. Vreswyk scored 11 points In the second half, Including a threepoint basket with 14:39 to play which gave the Owls the lead for good at 39-36. The Ow Is took a 48·-43 lead on a Vreswyk jumper with 8:15 to play and a 60·51 advantage on a layup by Macon with 52 seconds to go. . Brian Leahy scored 20 points and Craig Amos added 12 for St. Joseph's, which lost Its fourth straight game. In other games Monday night, Fordham topped Army 63-57, Alabama clipped Augusta 94-78 and OklahOma State thrashed Brooklyn 97-60. ' Christmas party planned by group A Christmas play will be held at the MI. Union Baptist Church Dec. 18 at 6:30p.m. at the church on State Route 143 on County Ro.ad 10. Joe Sayre, pastor, Invites the public. CCL party set . . party The ahnual Christmas and dinner of the Middleport Child Conservation League will • be held Thursday at 6:30p.m . at the Rock Springs United Metho· dlst Church. Mem)lers are to turn In baby Items . In the Strusel Coffee caKe contest, Linda Montgomery re· celved first place; Patty Dyer, second place; and Opal Dyer, third place. In the Blueberry Muffin con· test - . Larry Montgomery received first place and In the Peanut Butter Brownies- Patty Dyer received first place. . Catherine. Colwell, Women's activities chairman reported on safety and making sure electrl· cal things are UL approved. Christmas caroling and dellv· ertng of fruit baskets to the elderly and shut Ins In the area was scheduled for Dec. 22. The Christmas party and gift exchange was set for Dec. 17 at 6: 30 p.m. at the Salem Center Fire Station. Ruby Lambert, Lecturer, pres· ented the following program: Theme - Christmas; The First Christmas by Ann Halliday; Christmas Cards by Patty Dyer; The Challenge by Neva Nichol· son; Kids Corner by Bernice Midkiff; Home for Christmas by Catherine Colwel); Riddles by Ruby Lambert ·and song- Silent Night by aiL Bonnie Belles host party The Bonnie Belles of the Mt. Union Baptist Church hosted a ChriStmas party Friday night at the home of Joe Sayre, pastor, and Mrs. Sayre. Besides Mr. and Mrs. Sayre attending were the Rev . and Mrs. N. L. Russell, Don and Gracie Wilson, Raymond and Lisa Cotte· rill, T. K. and Mildred Workman, Ted and Melinda Hayes, Todd and Christy Byrd, LlllleMarklns, Cathy Rupe, Louise Myers, and Teresa Wood. Mr. and Mrs . Victor Stewart of Huntington. W. Va. and Jerry Merritt Island, fla., formerly of Stewart of Johnson City, Tenn. Meigs County, recently cele· They have lour grandchildren, brated th eir golden wedding and two great-grandchildren who were In Florida lor the anniversary . occasion and hosted a dinner Mrs. Stewart Is the daughte r of reception for a hundred friends the late Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jones and her husband Is the son o( the and family members . Other family members attend· late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stewart. They are both graduates of ing were. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jones, Jr. of Green Bay, Wise. Pomeroy High School. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart have two . and Evelyn Lucke, Syracuse. children, Linda Pleasants of Rock Springs Grange meets The charter was draped for Fred Goegle in, long-time faithful member when the Meigs County Pomona Grangf met recently at the Roek Springs haiL · Pautine Atkins, master, read Psalm 23 and a poem in. the memotlal service. · .... Arthur Crabtree, Meigs County deputy, reported on at· tending the state Grange session, and reported on the awards received by the Star Junior Grange. Westlne Crabtree noted that this Is the lOOth year of junior· grange. Eldon Barrows, legislative chairman, gave his report. Crabtree·with the assistance of Eldon and Rose Barrows and Barbara Fry Installed the officers . A report was given on the officers' conference at the hall and Crabtree congratulated· those who enteted craft work at the state grangejSesslon. It was noted that stuffed toys were given to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The schedule of visits during the new year announced Included Columbia to visit Racine, Harrl· sonvllle to visit Columbia, Hem· lock . to ~!sit Rock Springs, Racine to visit Star. Rock Springs to visit Hemlock and Star to visit Harrisonville. Refreshments were served by Star Grange. 312 GIFTS FOR THE PERSON WHO HAS EVERYTHING 1 YEAR GIFT SUBSCRIPTION TO THE DAILY SENTINEL It's the Series One Con· tractors Policy ... packaged protection lor small to medlum·size artisan con· tractors. Simple, conven· lent and very altordable. 52 WEEKS FOR ONLY OGAN ~ RNER~ ouranee Ser•icee $66.56 214 EAST MAIN · POMEROY 992-6617 ,_ STATI: AUTO ,.;.} 111111111\CeCompaniel SpeeJallnlutiiiCe Ptodu$ F<x~~ COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK THE DAILY SENTINEL "YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER" PLEASE SEND A GIFT SUBSCRIPTION OF THE DAILY SENTINEL FOR 1 YEARS FOR ONLY t66.156lPayment Included). SUBSCRIPTION GIFT FOR: NOW HANDLING ALL TYPES ·OF MOBILE HOME PARTS. N~E------------------~r-~--------~~----ADDRESS ____________________ __ _ _ _ __ _ __ OPEN: MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:00 AM-5:00 PM • CALL TODAY 992-7479 Cl'll------:-------- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ _ : ,________ RT. 33 NORTH OF POMEIOY, SHADE, OHIO STATE I ZIP �• • Tuesday, December 13. 1988 · Pornefoy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, December 13, 1988 • Judge limits North's use of classified data WASHINGWN (UPI) - A federal judge charged Mon~y that Oliver North •haS " undermined" the caSe against him by demanding to expose thousands or pa,ges of classified data at trial and limited the ex·White House aide to use of 300 documents. U.S. District Judge Gerhard Gesell, breaking a month!;-long impasse in the Iran-Contra prosecution, assailed ''North's unwillingness even to pay token respect'' to court orders that he define which of 3,500 documents were vital for his defense. _ln a separate order, Gesell laid out procedures fQI protecting national secrets during North' s trial, including directives barring lawyers from identifying CIA employees, sources and methods. The rulings marked major victories for irtdependent prosecutor Lawrence Walsh, who has struggled to prosecute North for his clandestine efforts to arm the Nicaraguan Contra re'bels despite myriad legal problems. 'However, North still has pending a motion challenging the constitutionality of the Classified Information Procedures Act, the law aimed at protecting sensitive data used In criminal trials. In rejecting North's demand to have the option of using most of the classified information the government made available to the defense, the judge noted that North had been warned that the tactic of '"graymall' would not be permitted. " Graymail is an attempt to forestall prosecution by threatening to reveal nation'al securil} secrets at trial without being able to prove their relevance. The tact~ . employed by defense lawyers in the late 1970s, forced the government to drop several criminal prosecutions and prompted passage of the classified documents Jaw, which offers procedures for protecting against such disclosures during tes tlmony. • • Gesell accused North's lawyers of a "deliberate disregard" _of his orders that they deflnP which documents they consider critical for his defense. "The effect or this tact~ on the efficient and reasonably expeditious pretrail proceedings Is immense," Gesell wrote: "Confusion. delay and uncertainty result and the court's cOntrol of the proceedings is undermined. "Some strain is to be expected, but the tensions resulting from this obdurate, purposeful obfuscation (has) brought matters to the breaking point." Gesell said his examination or the nearly 500-page list of documents and examples Walsh provided provide "ample eviden~ of North's attempt to frustrate the prosecution." He said North sought to use numerous Irrelevant documents with sensitive Information on "the reaction of variOus Central American countries to congressional · legislation, the life history of a potential defector, the precise distribution of Sandinista forces at a particular time among various villages, a possible terrorist attack on a businessman, the president's <Reagan's) comments on legislative develop- Don't pry about holiday FORT MILL, S.C. IUPI) PTL went on the 1auction block " Monday, but the highest bid, by ...NN UND£RS• an Orthodox Jew from .Canada, ,.1918. '-- A.nPn TlmN Syn•I'M• •nd was so low that even the c~..... Syndh·•'" television ministry's trustee pre. Dear Ann Landers: The Christ· dieted it would be rejected by a mas holidays are approaching. federal bankruptcy judge. Please do your readers a big favor Stephen Mernlck, a Toronto and ask them not to inquire of reading public. Bless them for the businessman who last month friends and co-workers where they freedom they have given me. You offered $115 million for PTL's luxury hotel, water slide, televiare goiJI8 for holiday supper. They can be sure that this column will appear in print sion studlons and 1. 700 acres of may not be going anywhere. undeveloped land, bld$36,250,000 lletlr Ann Landers: I come from a . £very year at this time I wish I for the assets , In Monday's cOuld commit suicide and come poQr, uneducated, dysfunctional family. As a result of an unhealthy bidding. bOck to life on jan. 2. The only other bidder was environment, I becilme an unmarflease, Ann, don't suggest that I Charlotte broadcasting execugo to the Salvation Army or ried mother before my 15th birth· tive Cy Bahakel; who In partneranother of those place; that feeds day. I hadn't. completed the eighth· ship with George Shinn, owner or people. I know a great many folks grade. the Charlotte Hornets National By the grace of God, a lot of hard in this town and everyone is aware Basketball Association team, work and a little bit of luck, I th8t I have children. I am ashamed made the opening bid $20 mlllion. managed to break out of the cycle that my children do not include me Bahakel called the process a and am doing very well. and I don't want to make them card game, and said the winning For yea~ l"ve been socializing look bad. hand won't be . seen before with middle- to upper"l:lass profes· Thank you for printing this. You Tuesday, when U.S. Bankruptcy sionals. With each new introduc- Judge Rufus Reynolds has scheneed not comment because I am tion I am faced with the same duled a hearing on the sale. ~ure your thoughts are the same as mine. - WNELY IN NEW ENG- question: "How old are your chil· "It's almost like a card game," dren?" Answering this question LAND Bahakel said. "You know If I reveals how young I was when I showed my high card right now it DEAR WNEL Y: This letter in had my first child. print may not chanl!f your life, but wouldn't be good. We played and I can assure you that it is going to I try to tactfully chanl!f the played and played, but the guy make a difference in some families. subject, Sometimes this works, but shuffling the cards said, "This Is Sometimes people need to be more often than not it only intensi· not the rules of the game.·" The guy shuffling the cards nudged into doing the right thing, ties the person's curiosity. He or she was court-appointed bankruptcy and I'm sure your letter will nudge becomes more persistent and I feel trustee M.C. "Red"·Benton, who them. trapped. declared Mer nick the high bidder Dear Ann Landers: Please tell After 20 years of counseling, I after about two hours or those dunderheaded men out there still can't talk about my childhood · negotiations. that just because a woman has had excq!t with those whom I've grown. Benton refused even to cona hysterectomy does not mean she to love and trust. How can I handle sider a bid from the Rev. Sam no longer desires sex. Johnson, the president of HeritWomen who have had this opera- this? age Ministries who for the past I will not lie, and I don't want to tion can still become sexually appear mysterious. -WEST PALM three weeks has conducted a ar<;msed and have orgasms. In fact, telethon to raise money for the BEACH sex can be better than ever when purchase of PTL. Heritage MinDEAR W. PALM: You have no there is no worry about getting istries is essentially .what reobligation to respond to questions mains or the· bankrupt, scandalpregnant It is also a great relief not you do not wish to answer. If a scarred ministry. to be bothered with menstrual person continues to press for the cycles. Johnson said he will' ask the I don't know if your editors will a(!es of your children, consider it a bankruptcy court to set aside all allow you to print this, but I hope fishing expedition, and reply, "They other bids and consider his they do because it is a topic that are grown now;· and chanl!f the Instead. needs to be aired. The amount of subject. "Our bid is not a: secular bid. i8Jiorance on this subject among Do you hallf! questions about sa, It's not to make a profit. It's not so-called enlightened men is appal· but nobody y 0 u can talk to aboui to make money," Johnson said. ling. Sign me - LIBERATED BY them• Ann Landers' newly revised "Our bid is to buy back what belongs to us. The past is past. SURGERY AND HAPPIER 1HAN boolclet, "Sex and the Teenager," will It's a brand new day, and we're EVER give you the answers you need. Tore- going on. "We will throw ourDEAR LIB.: There is a great deal ceive a copy. smd $3 plus a self-miof evidence to support the theory .. dressed, stamped business-si;;e enve- selves on the mercy of the court (Tuesday)." that if a woman loses interest in sex lope (45 cents postage) to Ann Offer's made at the auction after hysterectomy the reason is Landers, P.O. Box 1/562, Chicago, must be approved by Reynolds at psycholO@ical. Ill. 6061 J.()562. a hearing Tuesday in Columbia, My editors are very good about S.C .. The judge Insists that a letting me decide what goes into this AM lAIClERS • successful buyer postS percent of column. They understand that my 01988. los Anoeln Times Syndicoto and the purchase price when the C.11tofl Si!lllicote principal objective is to educate the . agreement Is approved, pay $50 mUllan within 60 days • after closing and secure the remaining amount. But the high bid from Mernick was less than even the judge had anticipated, and the trustee said he believes the judge will reject the sale, which would pay little to the ministry's creditors, who are owe~ as much as $130 million. "We are disappointed in the price," said Benton. "Like Mr. Bahakel said, this was more or less like a card game where each side is testing the other side. (Rejecting the high offer) is one possibility. That's happened before where the bid has not been satisfactory. We'll see." · Meanwhile, PTL founder Jim Bakker said he was saddened by the low price that his former ministry's assets had produced. ''The price is. so low that it is severely unfair to the lifetime partners and the directors,'' he said. "Tammy and I remain committed to the full restoration of the benefits the F'l'L lifetime partners so richly deserve." Up for sale since It defau !ted on a payment to creditors in May, PTL has generated at least a dozen offers, including one from Bakker, whose effortfalled when his purported Greek tycoon turned out to be a convicted con artist wbo promised to arrange funding from overseas Investors. At least one lawyer In the case said PTL Is unlikely to ever return to its glory days when its television ministry reached millions or American homes took in up to $124 mUllan a year and managed to spend even more. "Anybody who's still holding out hope some white knight Is going to come In and turn this thing around and go back to the way it used to be - that's a dream," said c;>eoff Levy. "Too many nails have been driven In the coffin." PTL's current financial problems can be traced to a 15-mlnute LaRoe said. An autopsy was · death of former Teamster International President Jimmy Hoffa scheduled. In 1975. He was never charged. LaRoe said Provenzano lived Michael Sciarra, a longtime In a single cell and apparently Provenzano supporter who was caused no problems In prison. barred from seeking office in the ''He kept a low profile,' ' he said. Teamsters union because of Ills "He sure didn't cause any alleged lies to the Genovese problems." crime family, expressed his Provenzano was serving a sorrow over Provenzano's death. 20-year sentence for a 1979 The tactics Provenzano, along conviction in New Jersey for with his brothers, Nunzlo and extorting more than $300,000 in Salvatore, used to maintain mob illegal payoffs. He also was . simultaneously serving a life sentence for masterminding the 1961 murder of union dissident Anthony Castelilto In Kerhonkson, N.Y. Provenzano was a suspect in the disappearance and presumed •• Christmas party The Olive-Orange Veterans of Foreign Wars and Its Auxiliary will hold a Christmas party beginning at 6:30p.m. Friday at the post quarters . Those attending are to take a covered dish with the auxiliary to provide ham, turkey and baked beans. There will be a gift exchange for children attending. ~ I ·DON'T IE A SCROOGE ABOUT GIVING BLOOD COME TO THE BLOODMOBILE WEDNESDAYI DECEMBER 14 • POMEROY SE.OR CITIZEN CENTER ' 1.:00-5:30 ' control over the Local560 led to a judge's decision In 1984 to oust the union's officers and appoint a federal ·trustee. The , unprecedented decision was upheld by the Supreme Court In 1986 and the · trusteeship went into effect shortly thereafter, Local 560 has traditionally been one of the largest and most powerful Teamsters locals In the nation. ' ,, I I "YOUR WBDIIII SUPPLy' AIIO REPAIR CENTER" • CHRISTMAS GIVEAWAY. ~ STOP IN AND REGISTER TO WIN • LINCOLN 225 AMP AC WELDER fi DRAWING DECEMBER 22ND, 1:00 P.M. ~ '1. No PurchaM Neceaory-Nwd Not It Prlllllf to Win "7 point NnA type only used "Stnlinel il not utspon!lible for err()fs flirter firsl diiV . (Chltdt ~ •' SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY MEIGS MINE NO . 2 LEGAL NOTICE Southern Ohio Cool Company. Meigs Nine No. 2 . P. 0. Box 490, Amons, Ohio, 45701, has submitted on appllcetion 10 revise a Coot 1 0. to the Ohio Department of Netu111l Rnources1 Oivl· sion of Reclem•tlon. The lhe Vtnton CountyNtnton Towo•oip ond Moigo County, Columloio Townsloip ino. The etplicltion 1M DJI 0 11 ~~ · pond the . . . lor 1 and .... ..-ground oi)kolng. pnMole lor on I I I I p•• """"""' .. I II ' - FREE! )'~~~UP-GRADE h , ·< to 4 '' PRO-:Sl<~EI 10 ' RAINTS .. SERVICE GET A CQUF!ON for GUARANTEED f\~? t-., .... 8x10 I .• : : ~~~R~ e I 110o~~~::MM I c6~~~M 50•~ OFF EACH ROLL WITH COUPON · CouPOIImuttoooompanyoroer One roll por coupon • 1 I II ~----------------------~ \ .. t 1 BORDEALESS PRINTS l No person, which ia the owner or•ha charge of doga, 1hall permh: them to run at Iorge in me Vilf0111e. PROBATE COURT . .' OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF ROBERT C. OLIVER, SR .. DECEASED Case Number 26080 Docket N, Pogo 70 NOTICE (O.R.C. 2129.021 Ta All Croolton af NEW & USED MOWERS Service Center for Ryan Pro.du<h 8.7 Fine1ncirig or• Yaodm1onl 992-2196 Middleport. Ohio 1-13-tfc ' Service on Furniture •nd •ppllan~ by the pric. being paid.houMhold. Ce ll 614· 44,-. piece or el)tlr! Fa W., 3158 . Stlnding Timb•. Ctll614 ·379 · 2758 . .. W•nt•d to Buy·Good fuel o il he•et' with blower. c.n 814 245 ·9101 . U111d turnhur' by' ttle pi8<:8 or •ntire tiousehold 1iso •eltinu~ 614-742 -2465 . W•nted to buy standi!liiJ timber,• 304-875-5328, I Ellllllll~IIIHI11 Service s SMALL ENGINE REPAIR PLUMBING & HEATING . 11 . Help Wanted . Authori1ecl Service 161 North Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 & Ports Briggs & Stratton Tecumseh Weed Eater Homelite Jacobsen SALES & SERVICE We (!a"y Fishing Wanted To Buy We Honor MC/Din/Viso HUDNAlL. TRIPLE P EXCAVATING I Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Here ~~r- IUSINOS PHONE (6 t41 992-6550 VALLEY LUMBER &SUPPLY Middleport, Ohio 992·6611 115101NCE PHONE 1~141 99 Whoever violates the Ordi· nance ahall be fined not less than ten or more than twenty-five d,ollarl plus 11 ·71 mo. ORDINANCE #675 An Ordinance to provide additional compen11tion' for 3~ ' 87 lin Vitfogo employees lor 1988. 8o h Ordained by the Council of tho Villlllte of Pomeroy, two-thirds of all members concurring thereto; Section 1: That for the year 1988 tha Village shall pay and part time amployau in active employ· ment as of December 16 , 1988 in addition to all other each full 11larv · 1nd fringe benefits heretofore provided the sum of e100.00 Regular Employee~. $60.00 Extra .Em.· ployaes, •• additionalulary . Section II: That thi1 Ordi· nence is hereby dect1red to be en emergency in order that the employHI may be paid thi1 eddltional compen· 11tion before Chrittmas and inadequate meetings are tchaduled to pau this Ordinance by norma'l procedures . · Section Ill: Thi•Ordinance shall take effac:t and be in force from and aher De· comber 1 5. 1988. PASSED: Dec. 5,1988 ATTEST: Jane Walton, WANTED LINDA'S PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of painting. Let me do it for you. VEIY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES 614-985-4180 (121 13, 1tc RACINE GUN CLUB RACINE, OHIO FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS 985-3561 We Service Aft Makes ONLY • l/22188/ tf• 11-19-'88 I mo. d. YOUNG'S .9-19-88 tin ROUSH CONSTRUOION CARPENTER SERVICE - Ad doni and remodeling -Roofing and gutter work -Concrete work -Plumbing and alee1rical w..-k (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill , 992-6215 HILLSIDE MUZILE LOADING OWNO: GIIG I. IOUSH .... GENERAL :' ••.- . CONTRACTORS ~ RESIDENTIAL ~ COMMERCIAL Alii MODERN GUN . SUPPLIES Munlelaading Supplies Modern Gun Supplies Gum - Ammo • Slugs • 22 Ammo 124 Eost of Rutland Anass Happy Hollow Rd. Ph. "4·742·2355 .CUSTOM KITCHENS II BATHS •EXTENSIVE REMODELING •YINYL SID! NO & ROORNG •METAL BUILDINGS HOUSING !!a APT. PROJECTS SINO: 1969 . DUllY IT, 5YUatll 992-7611 Pomeroy, Ohia 11-14-'88·tln ll-21-8B-11n 9!20/thl 1 me. pd. Shop Richard Seyler. Mayor Where Santa Prof•s.ional long haul driver.. Sam Tankslltf Trucking is now 1 hiring experienced over the road driYen. We need first , MCO"d. & team drivera. Excellent benefil• , & weekly IJIIV checkt . C.U tod.,. 304-562· 6652 Of 1-800-621· team. Subjee1 to drug 1creen & · E.O.E. . ' Up to t15 hour proceuing m•il· weekty . Check gulfenteed, tree dfl'l:ails, so write w.- 1067 Philadelphi&. Sulta239-GO , On· GLASS WICKER QUILTS CLOCKS CHAIRS Services ·d ,w.; 8~Qml.oc FIREWOOD ~ OAK. LOCUST. CHERRY BUY NOW PAY LATER With Cub Codot Financing 10°/e Down With Approved Credit No Paymonl or lnt•nl 'Til July I, 1919 PER LOAD OELIV£REO BILL SLACK 992-2269 0. J.' S TRADING POST 614·992·7301 MtODIIPOIM,~ 1 mo. 8-8-&-tln VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEl SERVICE •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN IINSULATION ' SYRACUSE, OliO BISSELL SIDING co.· New H-• luHI Moat Foreign and Domestic Vehicles A/ C Seovice AM Major • Minor Repairs ::Free Estimates" NIASE Certified Mochnc PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949·2860 CALL 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN NO SUNDAY Certified Ucensed Shop 'ALARM SYSTEMS •Residential •Commercial 10 Years Experience HUNTER SECURITY 614-992-5952 11-9-IMO~ pd. BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUllT HOMES & GARAGES .. At Reasonable Prices" PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 Day or Night SUNDAY CALLS NO 5-25-tfn BOOKCASES CROCKS . WASHSTANDS ORESERS LAMPS Your Goodie Orders In Now. CUPBOARDS BEDS PIE SAFES PRIMITIVES TABLES Television listening Devices Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & Sentic4 Hearing Evaluations For All Ages • CJ ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ .Licensed Clinical Audiologist J: (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 3 417 Secood Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio 8-13 tin K&T EXCAVATING AND CONSTRUCTION Formerly Meig1 Excavating Full Excavating and Construction Residential 8t Commercial Free Estimates for Residential 8t Farm Work Rt. 1 , Vinton Owner 38B-B745 8o. Operator, Tony Cardillo 11-s-1 mo. JUST OPENED CAKES . by Donna 1: ll 1: ll I: SPECIAL OCCASION CAKES Birthdays, Holidays Specializing in character and novelty cakea . lt. 1, lox 1U, VintOR 742-~~_.., TOP OF THE STAIRS AltD I' DESIGNEI IOUIIQUE 111 Wlllf S.. P-roy 992·6720 12-5-18-1 mo. J&L INSULATION Mastic & Certainteed • Vinyl Siding Roofing Seamless Gutter Re~lacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doo11 & '. 1: Windows Free Estimates Call 992-2772 8/ 15/W" 1 I( OHIO f•r• E••itlllttl P1rts & Se11le1 -" OPEN 7 DAYS 9AM·7PM EVElY SAT. NIGHT 1-3-'86-tlc -· · ·~.- . , .. Paying today Dec. 12, 1988 6:30P.M. Factwy (ltllte 12 Gavgt Shote•• Ontr S1rictly Elformol !Subject to Change Withaut Nolktl 10-7-tlot U. S. RT. SO EAST Authorized John Deere, New Holtand, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Deater 1 Basham Building . CHRISTMAS TREES 614-662-3121 MIDDUPOIT, OHIO TRI-COUNTY RECYCLING FOR SALE GUYSVIL~E, 992-6669 GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEn. BOGGS SAUS & SERVICE PRESCRIPTION SHOP CI.ASRDAD #1 COPPER"" 83' lb. CLEAN ALUMINUM SHEETS ........... 40' lb. CLEAN ALUMINUM CAST ............ 35 1 lb. Al.liMINUM CANS ........... 42' tb. HARLEY HANING RESIDENCE 3597 5 Flatwoods Rd. 992-51,14 PotMroy, Ohio located Off Bypa,11 At Jet. of Rta. 7 & 33, Pomero'l. Oh. 2 milts frtm 11. 7 on C-'J load 26 11-25-'88-1 mo. 12·11·88·1 mo. \ WELCOME TO CHRISTMAS AT STEWART'S GUN & GIFT SHOP Come aee our Christmae Selections. f« your s~ping conwtniwe will bt or,: en Sun- tiiCI 4aro from 1 to 0... 11, 1911. p.m. 1lru 742-2421 Smith lun MARCUM CONTRACTING CHESTER, OHIO 985-4141 GENERAl CONTRACTORS References 11-16·'88-tfn STOVES •12 Years Experience CHIPWOOD POLES. MAXIMUM DIAMETER 14 INCHES ON LARGEST END $14 PER TON DEUVERED TO OHIO PALLET COMPANY PO. .IOY, o•o 992-6461 45 DIFFERENT WOOD STOVES, INSERTS AND FURNACES Fe¥urin@: Conoolidated, Dul<h We11t, Brunco, A.8hley LOWEST PRICES WE TRADE BINGO POMEROY -EAGLES CLUB 224 E. MAIN ST. - 992-9976 THURS. E.B. 6:45 P.M. SUN. E.B. 1:45 P.M. DOOR PRIZE 2 H.D. FREE with coupon end purchee of min. H.C. Peckage. Limit 1 coupon per customer per bingo snslon. WE PAY $60.00 PER GAME OVER 1 10 PEOPLE 165.00 PER GAME L...I;lLi,~;;c..,:#~O~O::il5;,j·3~2.__ _ _ _..__ _ _ _1:,:2~·1,:.1;,;·~tf::.:n....&l aek for LEAPING INSURANCE COM' PANY seeks individual to ow~ and operate their own in1urance agency. We offer up to •z4,000 par yur plus benefits to start. Average incomes now a_t e60,000. All training provide4.·" For confidential intervi81N contact George Puc~ovieh 614-., 776· 1230. • ... WANTED : Full-time employ. ment in your own home es a Home Servicn Worker with Bucktr(e Community S•vices . We provide HiltY plua benftts • and 1 daily room and board ratf:., You Piovkle a home, guidance ' and friendship in a f.mit\t • a1mosphere. Requir• abilitv tD • teach p•aon1t living •kills and.~ commitm.,t 10 the growth and ' d ... eopmant of en indtvlduel(ah with mental r.terdMion . Con· tact Sylvia Day at 448-7109 after 5:00 PM. Applicants mu~ , rNide in Gallla County. Equa( . Opp!Jftunity Employer, TEXAS REFINERY CORP , nHds mlltura peraon now ih , 1 Gellipolia area. Aeg.-dl•• qf " tr•inmg. Write : F.G, Hopkins. Boll711 , Ft. Worth, Tx . 11101 .• 1 Part· time ~LT tor fuity equipped : r Physidan' • Office bboretory, · Apply in penon to The MediCfl• Piau, 203 J1ckson Pike b.,:. · tween 8:30-4:30. ' ;" Holdl-r· lnn 1t Gtilipoli• is , now~ accepting applicat ion1 fo,r , 1-iost/ Hoat,-s· Ceshi•. Apptv in • person. N 0 Phone Calit. Autonlobile Club of SoutheMt· ern Ohio (AAA), Direct Salei· : High Commilsion. If you are . interNted In e uUing c•e• in An 11 ou ncc 111 en Is the•tern Ohio, 710 Wall• St.:~~ Por1.-nouth, Ohio 46682, Attn: • Merketirtg Dept. AAA, Automobile Club of Soa,· 3 Announcements Don 't spend the Holld.,.s atonal Eligible m., • women w1nt to meet you . Wrll:e: He.-t: Se•ch, Box 6848. A1h.,s. Ohio 41701, We will haul coal for emergency HEAP, Meigs County Dept. of Human Service., •nd HEAP vouch... We can give you prompt deliveri•. hcelsior Salt Works. Inc. Pom•oy, Ohio. 614-992-3891 . U-H•ul'a For Rent. Sid•sEquip. ment Co, U.S. Rt. 36 . Hender· IOn,WV, 4 Giveaway Kitten• to give away to good homes. Call 814-266-8080. 2 female puppi•. 8 wb . old, Small breed. Bleck •nd white. Good hou• dogs . Call 814- 247-3344. Free to good home. Coon Hound puppil!lll, Cell 614-742·2366. old, one tamale p1n Co~• Spaniel, three 6 week old puppi•. 304-882-3569. 6 lost and Found FOUND: Young Elk Hound7 Brown, black & gray. ChMhire. Coll•r but no tlg. Call614-387· 7681 . LOST ·Black Chow."Sun-Dec. 4. Siameaa Clt·Sept. N•ighborkood Rd. Reward. Call 614· Government Jobs. •1 6 ,040 '. • , t59.230 yr. N.ow hiring. C.ta.• 1 1-806-687-8000 ext . R-9806 for current feder•llist. JOB HUNTING1 NEED A SKILIJ'" WE TRAIN PEOPLE FOR JOBS AS Auto Mechlf'lics. Car pan-· tau, Coematologiats. Oiverai:- • fled Medical Workers, Electri- 1 -. ci1111, Food Service Worker• ,,. ElamroniCI Technid.,t, inclu• • triel M•inten•nce Workers .. • Nursing A11it1anta and Order:,, M•chinists. Offlee Workers ~ and W .. dert. Regieter now for" ct••• beginning January Jrd. Cell Tri· CountyVacational Adu It ' Center •t 753·36 11 ut. 14 , A vfllriMy of funding sourc• to pay . for tr.ining ere INeileble for .. tho•• eligible. .. • li•. SKILL IS POWER . BRIGHTEN ,. , YOUR JOB OUTLOOK. We train ' · people for jobs u electrlaiant., , lighting, power, air· condl11oning end rafrigeration •· component• 111 op_.,.te througl;l • electrical tystama that •re in· • stall ad •n~wlrod bv eleclriciM"'I: • Clauea for ,t he Adult Electricity progr•m at Tri-County Voc• H. .t:ing, tionlll School begin January 3rd. ' ~~~~~~';53~J~; ;n:~ i~~,~~ '. may be eligNble for moni• to • · pay for your training, ask about. • our financi~ aid sources. 10 ladi• needed for talepho.,, · . work. Must read well; 2 shifts av1llllblc 9 :00 am -2:30 pm; 4:00· 9 :00 pm, Good haurf¥ • wege; paid weakly; apply after • 10:00 em Thureday, Dec. 1 11). 1 1041/J (upsteira) Main St..• ' Pomeroy. • • letcher at Meigl Junior High needl babysi'ltar far beb>f . Mutt supply referenc•. be 1 non-•, smoker, and live in MiddleportPomeroy.· Call Suunne, 614.' 949·2369. I 448-6458. Certified Medical A .. lstant for Famity Practice ~hYih:i., ' a of· LOST: Chihulhua-186 MUlberry Ave. Call 814·992·6838 . flee. Full time. temporary basi• 1 • for 2 or 3 months. EKperienc& helpful but no1 necnHI)I . Send •· Found : WQ. Dec. 7 in front of Brogan W1rner ln1ur~nc1 , Pom•oy. 1 aet of key1 on ring . o~~~etoP . O . Box4&8, Racine. • Coli 614-992-8188. Found: Cont1ct c•• In front: of Bank On• Seturdert. Dec. 1Oth, Pick up •• D1ily Sentinel. B Public Sale &. Auction- CARPENtER, OliO (Off St. Rt. 1431 698-6121 814 -992-2104 The Gallia County •rt•Why ntn" • look into AAA. Send us soma. Information about you,.eU S. ' your work h111ory , Send to:" Cute black kittens need a good home. 304-675-3778. •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS- BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING &. REPAIRS · PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS Call Denise . AUNT TE'S 992-5119 TERRI One male Wired Halrlerrier2 Yrt LAJIST Jl. & MIUY FASIIONS, HAll STYUNG & TANNIIG GRIAT OIIISTMAS GIFTS GliAl PIKES • GIFT (IITIFKATfS Licensed Physical Therapist it Vetarens Memorial Hospital .• , Need babyaitter in my home for 3 yr. old. Must hwe refarancH. Call 614-446·8832. r u RIVERINE ANTIQUES Jr.j 1nd Jane F. Oliver. Co· , 1:00 P.M. "fN'S APPUANCE SERVICE · (12) 13. 20, 2tc Noticols her.eby given t,.t on the 21th doy of No.. mber. 1988, Robert C. Oliver. $35 EVERY SUNDAY •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must "Be Repairoble" INTERIOR-EXTEIIOR Clerk·Trau. COlli, GUN. SHOOT DEAD OR AUVE such Decedent: ,..el 614-992-3643 . I 11216. 13. 20. 3tc Public Notice Speeches. Computer Graphics, Public Relations, Ath1rtising ~ system' 271 .... SECOND Probate Court PUBLIC NOTICE ORDINANCE 301 .06 Vlftoge of Recine Leesa M. MIII'P,hey Fr•·Lance Writer ·---------------------------~: VALUABLE COUPON Robon E. Buell, Judge (1 11 16. 22. 29; (1 2) 6, 4tc -g,..,,.u., 1 : 1: of •Uch dece· dent must preient their claims, to thl• Court, wrthin lix (61 months, altor1ho date of •uch filing, or their claims will be forever berred a• a possible fton upon 1ho Ohio reel ettale of such decedent . Public Notice . Ptauffllt• •·r creditor~ 43224. within 30 days of the lut date of publication of this notice. o, P"-: to ing 8-3. Columbus. Ohio 12-11·88·1 mo. I· All Written comments and/or requests for an informal cont.eMe miY be Hnt to tho Divioion ol Roclomotion. Fountain Square. Build- PH. 1-992-6822 w: OF THESE grented 1h.., bv'Tho Ctrcuk Coun of Randolph County, Indiana. Reconler. Meigs 488151 lor public viewing. 50°/o TO 75°/o I! I! 1ppointment County Court Hou•~ Sec· ond Street, Pomeroy. Ohio 46769 and the Vinton CountY Recorder. Vinton County Court Hou•. Main Street, McArthur. Ohio SAVE I I I thi• Court en authenticated copy of the hrtter• of ·their I.... Business ·.\ • •"' . . .. ·EXC:LU.SIV.E ' County of the Estate of Winch•ter. lndien1. filed in prarfooooly ..,.,.._ 10 be min ad. The application ia on file1t the oHiCH ol the Meigs LIMITED EDinON • Executor~ Robort C. Oliver, Sr.. OocoMed. t.to ol 1he Citv tooogwal mOihociO and . , _ Collectors of Emmitt Kelly Jr. F.te.,.,.,; ·. oF:FER Located Halfway between Rt. 7 & Bashan. Public Notice Public Notice . thoM ai'8M Md · - previouJtv oppr.-11o be min oil. to •pond · - to be mined by CLOWNS I I • 1 DAY ·-u . ,. Wlk-• and pr-oly 3.4 mit• west of I e •• t"'e DE~~;~rPqNG ). YOU'LL end Redemation Mining Permit Numbered A-0356- ·I WHEN _YOU BIING YOUI ·, FilM IN TO US YAIDMAN & ECHO 9 tario, CALIF 9062. ·-~---------------------~ , ·· _THIS IS_: TH~ ~EASON ~ . Public Notice Dealer for PAT HILL FORD Middleport, Ohio •Dozer & Backhoe Work •Will Do Hauling Dump Truck •Wrecker Service •Junk Yard Business WANT TO BUY WRECMIO OR JUNK CARS OR TRUCKS -fREE E5TIMAT15for any of then serwi,es roU SMALL ENGINE PH. 949-2969 We con repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We con also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tonks. Betweon 9 a.m.-6 p.m. or leov• · Public Notice vllle 7'h ml"""' IJ. S.G.S. _. drongle maps, opproxinotefy % north to 51h: mil• north of 24 EXP •••••••••••••••••••••••••ft~e•••• 5, 99 ee~•ee• S8.49 36 EXP. e••••e•e••e•e•••e•••••••~ ' MONDAY PAPER . TUESDAY PAPER 319 So. 2nd Ave. SER~ICE 614-742-2617 IICI'• ~••••••••••••• l;...."S4.4 9 15 DISC ••••••••••• . :· - ~~ ~ COPY DEADLINE - tor .,rots first dar ad runt in paper! . Call before 2:00p.m . d.- afler publicltktn 1o mlk• correction. •Ads tt,• must be paid itt advanee are Card of fh~nkt Happy Ads In MltmoriMt Yt~td Sal• proposed unclefground min ing . . . . ._ _ 10,063 and •• locltad on the Mulga, VIII• M . . ondWitkso- I $10 .00 $15 .00 $25 .00 $80.00 "A elauified advertisement pl111ced in TheDaity Sentinel fe• · ce,p t · · das1ified displ8f, 8uain11111s Card and legal not ices) w1ll nlso 11ppear in th& Pl. Pleasant Registe• and the G•!lf. polis Daily Tribune. ruching over 18 .000 homu. "Price ot ad for d ·c apQIIf!lters is do ubi e price ot ad cost . 38; Vin1on County, Vinton Townshp, Soctlono 1, 2, 3, 4, 7, 8.13 ond 19, Froctlona 1, 2, 3, 4, 7.12, 13: Vinton County, Wilkeovftfo Township, Sections 4. 6, 8, 10, 11. 12, 17, 18, 23, 24. The . 12 EIP•••••••••••••~••••••••,•• ~~:•••• :S 3~2-9 $51.00 H .OO for ear.h diN' as paid. Townlhip, Fraction 31. Md Sections 29, 30, 34, 38. end . $33 .00 26-36 WORDS Rat" a·re for eonseet~tNe runs. bto•an updrlfl will be charged ""eceive t .50 discount lOt Ids paid in advance "Free ads - Gjveawwt and Found ads under 15 w Qrds will be run 3 dar,s at no ch•ge. County, Columbia T-nlhip. Sections 32. 33, and 34: Meigs County, Solem . $4.00 ss.oti $8.00 $13.00 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 10 DAYS 1 MONTH · proposed coat minilllt ,ond BRING YOUR FILM IN TO us FOR PROCESSING. CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 992-6282 16-25 WORDS $5.00 S8.oo $13 .00 $21 .00 0 ·15 WORDS 1 DAY "Ads outside Meigs, Gellia or M1son count ies must bl!ll pre· lfl I !I 1 5=· I ---------------------------·•• BLACK AND' WHITE FILM !· I Colorwatch f/Kodak'~ ONE DAY SERVICE i. 1-I 17COU Twin City Machine and Welding I POIIIOY, OliO I ~92-3761 POLICIES rectam1tion op.-ation will be conducted in Meigs FOR . TAKING PICTURES! ~·========t~;==iiiiinii~r:::;ITor:=::~~;::::;:::::::::;n EAGLE RIDGE RATES TO PlACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY SUNDAY The,.new ·V,eterans of Foreign Wars-Post6p8,wjllmeetat7p.m. WednesdaM. atocthe Pomeroy VIllage Hall 'Auditorium. All members and residents wishing to become< members . are requested to be .p resent . · GO. ONE r----------------------~ TWIN cny MACHINE AND WELDING 1 1 sexual flln'l! Bakker had eight years ago with former chut'Ch secretary Jessica Hahn . . Bakker resigned from PTL m March 1987 just as The Charlotte Observer was about to break the story. He turned the ministry over to the Rev. Jerry Falwell, founder of the Moral Majority, but donations went into a tailspin as allegation after allegation unfolded about Bakker's lifestyle and sexual preferences. An Aug. 18 appraisal or PTL's assets by Arthur Little & Co. of Atlanta showed PTL to be worth ~UO million, but only under the leadership of a well-known charismatic like Bakker. Under a lesser-known ministry, it was appraised at $92 million, 'iuid If sold piecemeal it was valued at $76 million to $85 million. Business ervtces • • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace · New post to meet Mobster Anthony Provenzano dies in California LOMPOC , Calif. (UPI) Anthony "Tony Pro" Provenzano, a soldier In the Genovese organized crime family who used intimidation to control a New Jersey Teamsters union local tor more than 20 years, died of an apparent heart attack Monday. He was 71. ' Provenzano had been admitted to · a local hospital more than a month ago for treatment or congestive heart failure, said Chuck LaRoe, spokesman for the Lompoc Federal Penitentiary where he was serving a 20-year sentence. Provenzano died at 7:56a.m., and the tentative cause or death was listed as a heart attack, Classifie "There would be no trial. " In a separate court filing, North 's lawyer s ci)allenged Gesell' s latest order that they submit a summary of planned testimony In the case that ·might include classified Information. They asserted that in seeking to screen North' s own testimony, the order violates his F.ifth Amendment right against self-incrimination • because the defense cannot yet mll.ke a judgment as to whether he even will testily, · Gesell's order, they argued , al so would unfairly require the defense to disclose its case to prosecutors In advance or the triaL . Last week, Walsh "rged the judge to resolve some Issues by allowing jurors to look at copies of the classified material or to . listen to certain material with earphones , but Gesell rejected that alternative. "This technique lor denying public access to the full proof in the interests of protecting national security cannot serve the requirements of this particular case, which will Involve thousan~s of pages of (edited) material and numerous substitutions," Gesell ruled. . "A hard-fought criminal trial is in prospect," he said. "All significant issues or !act are contested. Some of the information (edited) or substit~ted is itself controversial and subject to different interpretations . Numerous witnesses will be called. Sharp questions or credibility will be raised. A fully open, public trial is essential." • t d releC e PTL bid low, ~ay be 'J . . I • ments and any contacts from the White House with religious leaders, how informatiOn conc~rn­ lng the location of hostages was obta,lned and the like.''. Gesell's rulings . followed seven days or complicated closed hearings to evaluate deletions of classified data In 395 documents Walsh proposes to use In prosecuting North, the first of four defendants facing trial for the secret diversion of proceeds from the '1985-1986 U .S . arms sales to Iran to the Contra rebels In Nicaragua. Gesell disclosed during the closed hearings that ended Friday, Walsh agreed to drop use of about 100 of tbe documents. The judge directed North's lawyers to identify by Jan. 3 300 classified d<X:uments they want to use in his defense and that they be appropriately edited within the following six days for use at trial. The judge has said he wants the trial to begin at the end of January. · . Gesell expressed regret that North might suffer because of the hard-line posture or his lawyers, led by Brendan Sulllvan and Barry Simon, but the judge also noted, "Tbe Intimate involvement or North in the tact leal decisions ... Is apparent from ~Pe nature of the case." "Only through (North) can counsel learn a bout the murky events that may underlie the simple or coded text of the documents," Gesell wrote. He said that If North's tactic of refusing to state why documents are relevant were permitted, The Daily Sentinel Ohio Rick Pe•son Auction... II· C.nMd Ohio and W•t Virginia. Ett.ate, 1ntique, f•m. liquid• tlon HI•. 304--773-8781!1. 9 Wanted To Buy c••· mod.. 1911 E11tern TOP CASH paid for '83 and n.wer used Smith Buic:k·PontiiC. Avo., Goliipolil. Coli 2282. 814-448- Complete hou•holdl at furni· ture • antiques. Al1o wood & hNtert. Swlln'a Furniture Auatkln, Third &. OINe, COli • AVON · All area•. Cell Marityl'l . We..-er 304·882-2846. AVON allaUIIIII Shirlev Speau1 , 304•675 -1429, Billing Clerk,. Aver• Famll'i.. Health is Milking en •n•getlc indiv&duel tor ~rt time posh ion of billing cl•k. knowlege of medic:'i lerminology a muat, eKI)Itnence preferred . 304 -6758015, Ayers Family Huttt, will b1 loc~ed In GellipOiis Ferry, ., I : ... • 'C Ml h Iii W.Va. : S.t• • : 17-:--:------:-:---- • Agents • Photographtr with 36 mm cem•a needed for ::~:i•G~~i=I:.·~~:.Y~~our~ : Oakhill end Pt. PIH11nt well, ,., mu1t be able to work waU with 1i people and work whhout aup•· fl vision & under 1 deadline ,~ 8t4-448·3119. Junk co .. with or whhout preuure. For lntetviii'W eppoi'"· motooo. Cooil Lorry Uvooiy-814- ment cflll .or,gg, 1·800·38&· .,• _ae_a_-s_J_o_3._ _ _ __ _ 3326 . ----------------~· · · ~ (' �, •, • • 1 • PBge-8-The Daily Sentinel LAFF·A-DAY Help Wanted 11 W.nt8d I~ ton.y •tnlghtwhh ti.S.tr IIIIIY, no work. .phone 49 F or leas e Commercitl Buildi ng for IMie. Pt. Ple. .nt. Ctll 304-676· 5 10 4. 304-171· H10. AUenUon: -.ctN.m income fot home HMrftbtr ~Ofk. Into. cllll 1104-141·1700 Dopl. p 2303. Pool tabla. 8runawiak.7'Xl,4' alate, ac. incld. perfect condi· tio n, t1 ,000. INeninga 304· 675-3772 . A.,.,, Family H..lth ill •eking 1i pert time mMiial usiltllnt. contllct Oeo"'._, Pol., 304· 178-4:140. 12 I Situations · Wanted· Merchandtse ' I SWAIN Loving c•• tor eld•ly ond h~ndie~pp.t . aaoo pluL Call 814-812-1873. • "OK, I'm in for fifty cents. My name is Howard Feeney and Schools ln11ruction I live at 215 Lexington Avenue." RE -TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COlLEOE. 529 Jackton Pike. C811.WI-•UI?. Reg. No. 88-11 · 10518. 41 18 Wanted to Do 44 Homes for Rent W.l do blbvtkting In my home. w.-d-.'• • . w.llktndl. Any C1ll 614-446-8647. Nicel'( lurnlth'ed •matl house. Adulh onty. Ref. required. No Pelt, Clll614·441·0338 . W"l 3 IR ., AC. c•pet pool. u••wa. 2 fiupt.c.,_ fence. Good loca-tion. Call A·1 R111l E1t11e Bro._., 304·1!176· 5104. •N:"· .,.,sitc... ••,....D& Mt In my home. Hwe 1.. 114 -«1-8104 1 -1 PM. MQoenl• Cu.t:om Butch•ing, open& d.,-a._.tc, ctlll304-882· 3224 . ' Hou11· 7 rooma, . unfurni•hed. *226. 29 Nell Aw., G811ipolil. Call "48· 441ltfter 7 PM . Bl~titter tv.illlbl' fluibla ~n.. full or p.rt tfme. behind OrMenct School h.,e rtf•tn· eoor 304-171-2784. 5 Court:21ivlng are•. 3 BR ., 1 Vt bllh ot1 one aida.. 1 BR . 6 bMh on other. Both kitch_.., furnlaMd. Idee& for ftmily wh:h gr.ndptrent. Overlooks ~rk& river. Walk to echoolt. Downtown. t375 a · mo. plua utiliti•. Depo•lt & reference~ . Calll14-441-4128. • 21, 1 3 BR. double. Excel. cond. Aero .. from Galli• AcadlllftV. *250 p• mo. C.H ·1!114-441· 0041 or weekerKt. aft..- I PM. Busineu Opportunity In Cli•hire. Ohio, 3 BA., 2 bMhl1 til eleetrlc. AC . DepoUt r~und . Calll14-387-71517ar 703-318-1108. I NOTICE! I THII! OHIO VALlEY PUBLISH- ING CO. NC~Dmmendl th• you do · butin.. with peo:rle you knCM, tnd NOT to ..., monev ttw6ugh th mllil untl You hiVI inVMtlg.tlld the otf•lng. 2 Hou•• for rant, 1 BR.- t175e mo. • 2 BR ,· •176 a mo. In Crown Clly. Rat. Cal1614·446· 1511 or 261-11580. c•• T•W• 1nd dtlpl.,for flbrlc thop. Alao hiVe tome tlllilcMtdnotiona. Willt.U aH for •eooo. Call 814-918-3809 or 114·881•4202. 3 bedroom home on Rt. 1 41, ne• Gre.n Elem. •300 plua depoait. c.n 814· 441· 61561. Hou • for rent. t300 mo. plu1 aec. dep. B22 Jack1on St. Vinton. OH Ctll614·388·1360. Ha(r 'SIIon, high tr~~ffic high vollfmelhop. Reduced tor qui.. Hie. 304·15215-301515 or 304· 823·72n. Nice •Piit -... 2 flrepltc•. 2 garege. II) country. '390 plul depolit. Call 8,1 4·446· 4&14. . C:lf 23 Profes1ional Services R•• nice 3 bedroom hou•. j/1 city. Call814· 448·9523. Hou• wi1h btth. Ne• Racine. Nice y1rd, .a•d«t tptce. Cell 114-992·8168. Mary Luc•·Piw.o & org.-. lei· sana. Cell 114-441-9787 or 441-4421. 3 bedroom hou• in MiddltpOrt. A.C ., buih-in kitchen. f22ri . plua depotit. Ctll 114·992· 3189. 31 Homes for Sale Vrr tltl'llctive brick4 btck'oorn. 2 btth. family room with fir• pl.u. far..-.1 dlninv. l•geiiYing room. 30ft. CYatom Olk ldtchtn 3 SR. hOY .., deluxe. AC. & poot-S.Ie orTrede. 4 IR . houM, QOOd location. Clll 30•-8758104. Hou• for ••• PONiblt land contract. 122 J1cklon 61. Vinton. OH 114-388-9310. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1118 New Moon 12x60, 2 BR . t1900. Call 114-446-0390. 1870 1 2x60 Mon11rch mobU • home. 2 BR . c.ll 614-388· 8114. 1811 Flettwood. 12x64, bottle g• hilt tnd hot Wltlr. f3000. Ctll 114·843· 5310 ~ 114· 843-6401 tnytirne. Alk for Danny. Double wide mobile home. on tound1Uon. tpprox. 2 dlote to town •nil tchoole,. lg. kitctten. ltundrv. ~ b. .oom1. 2 blthl, new c•p«. concrete pDfCh·WIIke. btck decks, pttlo, refinilhed celllf, pump, •cell.nt condiUon. Lltge b•n with concnte floor. 614·992· 3218 e'olenlngl 11ter 5 : 30 or W.ektndl. •a.., 1177 &chutu 1'*•10 on 2 aeret. Jutt outlidt A1clne. Will 1ep•· .... Call 814-148-3087 1fter lp.m. 2 Ndroom 12xl0. 304-178-2722. t1900. 1978 Liberty 14•70, 3 bedroom, t7,9bO .OO . 304·175· 1871 andl78-1713. 2 bedroom. 10d0 mobile hom• In oood ehape. tiiO .OO c•h or own• .will fin•ce. 304·1715· 2722. 36 lots & Acreage Athton beMitul ._ge building Iota. mobile hom• permitted, public wat«. alto rW« lot 1. CtvH Bawtn. Jr, 304-5712331. lit'lli.ds 41 Homes for Rent Pt.ms lub.·4 lA., fuM ...... mlllt, c•pet. gM rano• cit'[ oohoolo. No pOl~ Dop. & Ro . _...,, U28 ,.., mo. Coli 114-441·0271 oft• I PM, . . . . . . anytime. Apartm.,ts for the Eldltfly. Gellia Manor Apartments. 165 Buhl Morton Ao.d . Deaignedfor the Senior Cidren (12 II older) and Han~capp.t persona. EqUIII housing opportunity. Applic• tiona rMy tt.pick.t up M Spt'ing Valllrf Plan, 529 Jacbon Pike Of cllll14-441·4839 . Mod11rn 1 BR . doWntown. comkitchen, tir.- c•pet, Oap· oatt. no P••· C.ll 614-446· 0131 eveningt, lifter 5. pi•• 821 'h Sec. heel. cond .. 2 BR ., ~uippld kitChen. tir. Aw.iltlble Nov. 1 at. t225 plus dep. Ctll 614-441-0103 0< 1141-2169. Nice-2 BR . tpt. 4Yl mil• from Gtllipolis. Stov1, refrig. & wtter furnithed . •226 a mo. No pets. Call 614-448-8031 . 1 & 2 BA tPertment. 1300 month. lndud.. ell utlliti•. Adultl ontv. no J)MI, dep. requirH. Call 614-448-4222 between 9&6. Nicety furniahed 't-2 BA . W•er &"g.-bage Plid. Privlte Pitkin g. Oepo1h required . Call814-446· 4346 afler 6 PM . Pomeroy · 2 BR . remodeled IJ)artment off Spring Ave, See. dep. & ref. Call tfl• 8 PM, • 814·992·1886. Furniahed downttalu, 3 rOom• & bath. CIMn. No petl. Adult1. Ref. & dep. Ofhtreet perking-1 c•. C. II 81 4-446-tf-19. Unfurnlthed 2 BA g•ege apart· ment. In town . C.rp•ed. Adutu onty. No peu. Call 114-4414111 . Furnl•hed 3 room tpt. t221i p11r mo. t715 dep. Utilhl• ptid. No children. 94 lOCUli. C.ll 814· 441-1340, 441-3870. Furniahed 1 Br. mod•n apt. Dep . • r11f. No p.. l . 980 Firat A..,e. Ctll 814·448-1079. SHADY LAWN APTS· 729 Full b•emant, one end htllf atory, quite locaUon, 8 mil• north of Point Ple••nt, 30•· 175· 1071. t110.00. 2 bedroom tmall hou 1e, t200.00 or will tell on • lend cont.-ct. 304-676-2722. 3 BA .-6 Court St. Kitchen with ltove & refrig. t210 plutdep. & fill . No peta. Call 114-441-. 4821. ' c.Wnlltl, otll: wooctrwork. finish b.-m..t, 2 c• g•~g-. I.,.M IMdiCIPed tot, 4 mile~ fronv lmmtditte occupancy . 11 Holler HotPitll off At. 36- roomt, centdl hHI and air, Porterbrook SubdiYilton. Call c•peted, 8•age. 806 28th St .. 814-441-4119. , 614-441- 193 anytime. schools. Uttlhle1 low. Woodburn•. Nttuql g• furn.ce. Prictd to aell. CIU 614-446· 0271 lfter 1.. PM, weekends •nvtime. Apartment for Rent Seoand Aw. Furnished efflaien· ci• starting .. t171t 11 mo. including Wllt8f a g•b-ua. Single •duh• only. C.ll 614· 448-4807 or 448-2802. 1----------2 bedroom. tour room ll)t, 4 BR .. full b•ement • g••ge, fully c•peted leoma ni'IN) . City ' ~:::::;::;;:::::~= !42 Mobile Homes for Rent Mobile Hom• tor rent. In K1n1uga .,.. . Conatruction wor1ter1 welcome. Cell 814· 448·0608. Newtt decorttld. 2 BA ., tullv c•peced. Sec. dep. required. Call 114-441-8658 or 4-464766. 2 BR mobile home at Evergreen. No Sund"¥' ctll1 piNII. C.ll 614-379-2878. 14.&6 2 8R . t260 a mo. Cell 614-266-1293. Furnilhed 2 BA , be•tiful riv..view. C.ble IYiilable. Fottert Mobile Home P•k. 614-448- 1802. Nice 3 bedroom• with exptndo living room. L•g•yerd. 314 3rd. St., Kana~ga. Cell 614-4487473. 3 bedroomt, no peu, mutt h..,e rel•enc•. 304-4158-1887, Trtll••· unfurniahad. coupl•. smtll childrln sccepted, Rt. 1 , Locutt Road. Pt.Pit,1 b1hind KloK . 304-178-1071 . . 2 mobile hom• furnilhld; 2 bedroom tpt. furnished. 304· 875-81512 or 676-3900. Homeetead Rutty, •le or rtlnt, trtiler . 4 lou. more . f1 3,600.00. Nancy Ctnterbury, 304-171-5140. 44 72 KIT N' CARLYLE® by larry Wrl1ht 1 Br.· 7 Court. Kitch.n wrth ltow& retrig. t171 pluadep. • rat. No p&ta. Call 114-448· 4821 . · 183 Third. Gallipolia-Ouphtl, 2 BR . upi1Bira, c•pllted, appliMc•. Wllher a dryer hookup. •2150 plu• dep. Cell 814·245· 9595. Larg41 1 room efficienr:v tpt. with btth. All utiiRiel ptld. Call 114-246-5223. Ntwtt remodMed 1 BR . ll)t. Appl. furni•hed . lfiletllocltton-1 block from downtown. Ctll 814-448·4639. 2 bedroom Apta. for rent. Ctrpeted. Nice aettlng. Llundry ftcilltill twlileble. Call 614· 992·3711 . EOH. One Month Free Rent Qualified renter• ~Y UOO. deposit tnd no rent for the month. No~tember or De· c ember ontv. Villtge Manor a"d RiverJide Aptrtmenta in Middl.,rt. From t182. 614-992-7787. EOH. New efficiency 1 or 2 bedroom eptt. in Middleport. Furnllhedor unfurniahed . C•ll 614 -9926304 01' 814-992-2778. 2 bedroom tpartment k'l Middl• port, reeently 11modehtd. large rooma. 1186. per month, depotit required. Day 114-992· 23&1 ·or night&1•· 992-2509. 4 ep1rtment'a In Pomeroy. One and two bedroom1. ,.nly turnilhed kitchen. For more lnfor~ m•ion. call 814-992 -1216 or SU-992-3768. Beach Street, Middleport, Ohio, 2 bedroom furnlthed tpartmenl. utlhi• paid, r.t•encea. Phon• 304-882-2888. • Apartment for Rent 2 BR . IPta. I cloMtl, ldtc:henIIPPI. furnished, W•her· Dryer hooll- up, new plutl'l c•ptt. tl-. paint. Nlot good loo•ion. Aegan"f. Inc. Apt a. Cell 304171-110....._ or 1715-15381 or 878-773New completely furnished apartment & mobile home in city. Aduhs onty . P•ldng. Cell 814·441 -0338. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON EITATEI, 131 Jtcbon Pike from •113 a mo. W.. k to lhop 1nd movi•, 114-4412518. E.O.H. T•• Townhou• ..,.rt~•· 2 IAa.. 1 ~ baths, CA., diahwath•. dillpostl, private en· ctoHd petk», poal. pl.,pound.; W.t•. eewer, & lfllth lnduded. Starting at U89 p• mo. Call 614-317-7810 . Furnlllhed IPt· N•• HMC. 1 BA , U31. Ulllhl• poid. Coli .UI· .W11 after 7 PM . Ap. .m.-tl 1nd hoUNI. c.tl 304-171-110 • . AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 OINe St., Gelllpolia. NEW· 6 pc . wood group.. t399. Uv ing room 1Uhea· f199-tti99. Bunk bedl whh .bedding- •249. Full 1ile mettretl & foundalion attrtlng- ' 99 . Recliners lllrting· t99. USED - Bedl, dt81..,1, bedroom auit•. Detb. wringerweah«, 1 complete line of ullld furniture. NEW· W•t•n boot• t36. Workboata t18 a up. (Steel & aoft toe). Ctll 814-448-,3159 . County Applienci Inc. Good uMd tppli.nc• tnd TV Sl'tl. Open BAM to 8PM. ~an thru Stt. 614· 446·1899, 127 3rd . A .... Oallipolil. OH . 73 GOOD USED APPUANCES dryer~. retrig. . ton. rang11. Sk1gga Appll1ncea. Upp1r Riv11r Ad. btefde Stone Creat Motel!. 614·448· 7391 . w.. hlra. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sof• tnd chain priced from $396 to f996. Tabl• f&O tnd u~ to f125 . Hid .. a·bedl 1390 to f696. Aedln•• *226 to $376. Limp• •21 to •1215. OintltH t109 tnd up to •485. Wood table w·l chaira t286 to 1796. D11k f100 up to 1375. Hutch• t400 and up. Bunk bedl complete w·mtttrHtet t296 1nd up to,396 , Beby beds t110 . ManrNMaorbox 1pring1 full or twin tee. firm 178, tnd t88. Quean set• t250 • Up, King U60, • dr1wer ch•t f89 . Gun clbineta 6, 8 & 10 gun. Btby mmreue• t36 & '45. 8td fr•m• UO, '30 & king frame 1150. Good 11lection of bedroom tutlll, mettl cabin ala. heedbotrda no and up to t65 . 14 k•at gold ditmOnd cluater cO dd:all ring. 1 aa• toul weight· Y.! kaat matching ••· rlnp. Togeth• or •p..,e. Cilll 614·446-0718 for d11t1ll1. Whirlpool M.c:tric 1tow. Wer· Clr'IJtt.. Siam•• kitten, ch_. of drewera. curtlin1, tmlll kttch .. epplian,cet & mi~e. C1ll 814448-0066 . ~;;::::::~~~:::~~:::1'~~~~~;:::;~~:::::::1 56 Pets for Sale 64 Hay & Grain D,.gonwynd Cmo.y Konnol. CFA P•tltn tnd Sltm. . kit· tena. AKC Chow puppt•. New Hlmal.,.tn klt1en1. ·Cell 81•· 441-38.U oft• 7 PM. AKC Miniature Schnauzer puppy, femal-. I wb. old. Sell• pepp•. Bhatt. t200. Call 814441-4180. Vorkahlre T•"-· I moa. old. mete. All that.. •221 . C.ll 114-446-7882. J . S FURNITURE 1415 Eaatern Aw. 4 drawer ch•t. •48 . 5 drtwer ch•t t54.815. 6 pc. wooden dlnnlllte 11tt. t199.95. Mtple upright piano, t471. G• doubl•own cookltOVII, copper· tone. t100 . Call 814·992 · 3159. AKC Chlhu8hu• pupa. I wkl. old. C•ll&14·44&-nl&. VIRA ' a FURNITURE AND APPUANCES I Optn D•itv Mon.·Sat .. I AM -5 PM Sun., 12 Noon-& PM Open tfter houra by 1ppointment CHRISTMAS SPECIALS · Bentwood rocken. '41.9&. Hewy duty ruttic bunk !)edt, •229-complete. 4 pc. bedroom autte with triple dr••r. '418. Ruttic 4 dr. wood ch•t. •sa. 4 dr. ch•t. *44.96. 15 dr , ah•t. 154.96. Sofa a chair· reg. •ass now t219. Ytughn 1ot•• chtir, reg. f2400 now tell. I pc. wood group. reg. •&98 now t361 . Ytughn S..eltt well hugger r~lln••· f199. ~uatic country tlble. 3chllirt & llend'l, t289wlth m1tchinghYtch tl60 for both pleca. . Chri1tmaa toys nd g--.••1 merchtndill '' discount price~. 4 ft. Stnt1. •29.96. Bi.,cl• & tric:vcl• ltlrtlng at •19.$15 . 14 K golddUcb, f7.49•all. Mr. & Mrs. Cl•t. 114.95 1 lit. Iron Stone churn, t14.9&. 'Child'l otk rocking chllra. f8 .99 . Pogo btllla, •7.99. Remote & rtdlo controlled c•• & truck•'· chint doll1, t14.96. 12a18 Rellv'out. dew, & acene piCiuree, t'7.99 . layaw•v now for Chr~t.,..l . Open 9 -5 on the 24th. At. 141 in Centenary- v. mile on lincoln Pike.. 814-446-3168 . Snowbl.tt for 4-whHI•. Buah Hog brand, like n..,, t1215, dlff•entltll• for 1971 Jeep CJ -15.. 3-16 ratio, front and re•, Phone 'dll¥'1. 614-317·02715, night1ctll 114-912-7312" 45 Furnished Room• Furnlthed room-918 Stcond Ave., Galllpolil . t715 • mo. Utlllti• ~d. Sinal a mila.. Sh•• bMh. Call441·""11afler7 PM. Aooma for rtnt -w.lk or month. luning • t120 e mo, Gallll Hot .. ·l14·441-9180. Sleeping rooma with cooling. Alto Tr-'1• .,.ce. All .hoall- upa. CAll after 2p.m. 304-773151151 . Maaon WV. 46 Space for Rent Coon1ry MobUe Home P11k. Rpute 33, North of Pomwoy. Lott. rtntel•. ptrtl, .,, ... Call S14-982·7479. 'IES, Mf:i.AM .WE'VE COME TO RENEW i-llS D06 LICENSE law.. to form four simple words iii Ill Ill Ill ' . ... 8 •t. *· 1811 Bulak, 4 One awn•. 88,000 mle~, AC. Excel. oond. New*-· AM·FM . t1891. Cllll 114-441-0822. IntentiOn a Auto Parts Accessorie1 mil•. Low E..cel. eond. 114-441-1711. C•'- Ctdlllac Sevllle.IDeded. Ft .. c•. No ru.t. Trade-dump truck. pi'*"P· 1882 Eocon. n 200. Colll14·441·7018. AKC A•g. Shettit pups Mini• ture Colli•. Flr11 lhotl a wormed. *1150. Call 114-379· 2113. 1187 Ford Station Wagon. Cell 114-288-8198. AICC Regilter.t BatMH pupa. I - - · old. 0128. Coll1 4-el7· 8718. 11U Motu Hom•Only 4.100 mi•HH n., Toyou 21 h .. Momatlc tnn1.. 111 Mit contain ... bath room wtth llhower. I . 1• cookttove. g• oreiiCtflc AICC reglatered rntlt Beegle. 7 monthl old. Good prNpeel. $110 . 114·848-2843. •....... _, ............. w.. ... outright or take I AUTOMO.I LE Pu,. bred male Pomeranill'l. N- ....... Col1114· 74~·2880. IN ON A TRADE . Coli ""' 114-448·7891. OYonlngo 814· 44a.H39. Trtvel when you want to. Fl1h Ttnk. 2413 Jltdtson Aw, Poim PI-n~ 304-171-2013. 10 gil • up •1•.8lend 101111 eompl.,. 043.28. 1111 Red lroc CtmlfO. Excel. cond. CoR oft"'7 PM. 114·378· SURPLUS ARMY , DENIM, CAAHAAT, Rental clothing, , Sm.U Anny Equipment Ace•· Ch•lttm• puP!II-. AKC Ngio1ort•. SAM SOME!AVILLE'S, .t•ed Pom•ltns, Mitt lei. ShlhOlD ROUTE 21 , NEW ERA Shu. Slbtri• HulktlpL POOtl-. 304-273-8811, Noon-8 PM . depoJit wtll hold your choloe till Nov, Dtc,. (lnauiMed Coveralls Doc, 24. 304-878-2183' "' t27.10),' Jungle Bo011 U.S .A., Will hold untl ChriltlnHNorweOriginal Army clothing. Noft. mlllttry cemtltuge p1nt1 ollll Elkhound puppl• 040.00. ~ male Beaat• runninG. 304012.00. . ..08-1818 oft• 7:00PM. All Chrlltmtl tN• •12.00, come e.ny before CGid we•h• AKC regiltefed Minltu,. Dacho ilnd tag your trM, Newell• 1hund, ftnWel month• old. hid Chriltm11 Tr.. Ftrm, one mile all thots. red color, houM pet, ebove Muon on Hanging Rock 304-773-9888. Roed, 304-773-6371 or 304882-2886. 2431. 1817 MM'eld• 210-S. 01200. Colll14·448·0338 oft• 8 PM. 1181 OldlmobUo Ooho II. Royele Broyghtm. Auto. Good condiUon. •1410. 114·9482181 . 1111 01* Omega. CrYIM conIll whool. AM·FM -oo. 814-841-2888. uol. 1871 Fonl Futura. I cyL. nerw ,....,. tlrel. good condttion. 0480. CAR 814-888-447~ . 0 Mlllml Vice FRANK AND ERNEST a crook ond Cllaaa :t PON T WANT TO F'UT "'..' A STOP PAYMENT ol\1 . MY Cf1fcft:,, JUST" A 0' oul 1 eve iolntHH typee. C.l 114-379· 2220 .. 304-171-1711. ' 1877ChO>iyVon. 02800. 1872 HI ..... 402 Big Lo'* Ch"'y •llin• t1200. 410 Po.-trac' ,... . . ,.. .110. 114-· 2· 7807. YlfLfl ~IG/ij Of WAY .. POOft BOYS TIRES Mavlno to Rt. 31, tten-.on. W.Va. Into n., bldg, bv Dec. 18th. Coli 304-171-1331 ' UNTI t.. CAN MA/<E A PEpo]ITI: ~ ,! I j I' • ALLEY OOP BASEMENT WATERPAOOPINO UnconcltioNII llf•lme ...,.. . lee. Loc• ,.,.,.._ lurnlthed. Free _........_ Call collect 1-114-237-\)4118. d.... •i9h'· Rog•ra8aaemeftt ' IW!!PER aul aewMg maahin• ..,..... pot11. ond .. ppll• . PI'* •' .., •d dellv'.-y, Dw• Vewum Cle•n..,, one half mile up O.Or.- Creek Rd. Cell 114.UI-0214. , 441-7843. RON'I Telnlelon Ser.,ice. H011• oals Oft RCA. Qu.ur, . liE. Bpoallllng in ZonMh. CoR 304-&71-2318 Of 114·441· 2414. Fetty TfHI Trimming. etump remowl . Cell 304-171-1331 . 881-3802 RON 'S AI'PUANCE SERVICE, hout• cal -.lotna OE, Hot Point, wnh•a. llftyert •nd atovea. 304-17.1 ·2318. •R• 30•- e-. MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP YOU M5AN HERE AEi-AIN5 T THIS ROO< a< INTHI610vVN OOYOU EVER VIONDER WHY WE'RE 1'-\ERE'l OR ON THIS S'IR1H OR ... MAYBE I'LL EiO CJONN TO THE:'Y'ANDPtAY SOME PIN6-R:lN6. I I / ..... ot•· -lor. bo* I I!J CI'IIHII,. 11J Night CGurt Ill VlclooCounlly 7:35 (J) lanfanl ond San 1:00 ID MOVII!: ANZACS: The War Down Undw, PL 1 (2:00) e (2) 1111 Mlllal* Finding a mining w11nos1 becomes a matter of life a dellh. 1;1 Sam dlaobeya Tony and angrily drives olf for B Vermont weekend. 1;1 <D C!J NIIVII. Follow six medical students. C Ill 1111121 TV 101 r<eegan finds hlm..lf In the middle of a tough ethical dilemma. 1;1 1811J) MOVIE: Wllkend IRl 11 :29) 11)) PtlmeNuoa !Hi MOVIE: 11'1 1 Wondortul lifo (NR) (2:09) II) Mu-. She Wrote il!l Naohvllle Now 8:011 Ill NBA Balkotbllt " 8:30 (J) flo-nne Dan almost k)sea Roseanne's trusl by exposing a 15 year old secret 1;1 t.OOet2l 11Jl.ln the HHtal the Night MlchNI Wlrren·guBst stars as Tibbs' ex-partner and Althea'a ex-lover. 1;1 I!J Prolnolansl Boxing (J) • ()) Moonlighting Maddie and David are lead on a chase through the desert In a balloon. 1;1 l1l (!) The Amorlcen Experlonce Father Charles Coughlin, radio priest during Depression, Is profiled. C ill eO MOVIE: 'PromoM' Ho11111111c Hill of F1me 01 LorTJ King Llvel 0 The Atso lllno, Part f(NR) a.., 1:30 Ill Now Caunlly 10:00 (2) 700 Ctub , • (2) 1IJ) Midnight C.llor Killian's ex-girlfriend gets AIDS from an lrttentlonally reckllls man. . (J) • ()) lhlrtyoomethlng Elliot pursues an attractive lawyer and Naoct_maete e charming editor. 1;1 i• !' • l1l 181 ...... ... BARNEY YOU WON'T BELIEVE WHAT ELVINEY J~ . TOLD ME. PAW!! (!) Bill Mayors' Journal IrS ENUFF TO MAKE YORE ·, ,.AIR STANP 01" ENO I! Moyore talks wi1h Sir Huw Wheldotl, who In hill aevan years a8 managing director of the BBC created a golden age of British television . MY WHAT? Ill liD 18rney Mitior I!JEvenlng111 Crook ond ChaN 10:20 (J) MOVIE: Trlbel (G) (1 :30) 10:30 l1l EloiEndoro A conUnulng chronicle ol the Uvea ol raeldantl in London's East End. (0:30) 18llll Odd CGuple Ill YldlaCaunbJ 11:00 ID Remington • - Love ,o.mong the Staot1 • (2) (J) • ()) 1111 • 1121 iiiiI!J Ughler 8lclo of &porta l1l EleiEnclors A conunulng ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol c•. h••· 8 e 1121 01 JIIOPirdYl Ill liD M'A'B'H e ()) C.p. .• Woflt-by hoYr or job. P~nallng. plllntlng. drywlfl. re· madeline. Cell Fred Cox. 114· 1978 Ford Pinto. 2 door. nice. Coli 814·9115-3134 oft"! 6 :00 67 Musical p.m. . Ak•• Tr" Trirnmfnt and Stump RemG¥11. Free •tlma.. C.M ln11rumenta 18n Ford LTD. UkeM~~W l... h. 304-171-7121 . EqY~m.nt, 80 Seri• ditch ..... No rull. &14·882· 2440. witch. 1183fi111AIIIIdo.z.... ll... new. ctll 1tter 1 :00, 304-273Ron' • Chlmn-r Sweep. epllal .. lowry Encore orglft w / maQic 1977 FO<d LTD . 74,000 mi-. 3188 0< 273-3031 . thru 0..,..,._ .38.H. Cell · Genie. Excel. cond. Compl. . Good ohopo. 01800. 114·948· 304-773-1348 .. 773·1B40. w / bench. Mutt 1111. t310. Ctll 2871. Chri1ttn11 Tr. .. Eckard Chtptl Ro~;~nleNeal 114-241-9117. Rold. Rt. 2. 7 mii•North Point For• grNtdetlonen~t~~Worulld G. Greenend.onsCon..-llteend Plnunt. White .. d Bootch 1985 Wunllnr' oratn. Modtl c•. truokOfwn, . . Kenny leu Contraallng. tnt.;or ~nd • •· t16.00. Coll304-176·8773 . 848. UOO.Coll814-l82· 2084. It .Jim Mink Che.,rolet · flor pMntlng. c•pentery tnd Good used floor model end oldo...-o. 114-.UI-3172 .. m ......... Pool ..ble. 8ryntWick 7ft x ~in porttble color tv'• for "'" C.ll Oiblon L• Ptul guitar ptu1 304-773-8134 . &14-448-1149. 1111e. acc•sori• included. P•· Roltnd Modll 10 amp. C.ll feet cond, t1 ,000.00. evening~ C1pta1n Ste.m• Clean•., get 2 114-448-0088. 1111 Buick Ll SDe. one evere1• 304-175·3772. Weuinghou• weat-ter, t76 . rooms cerpet ow,..-, exc cond. 13,1500.00. .. _,_. na.oo wllh thll Whirlpool Wllher. t96. Ken· lndlvldutl oullar I•~·· 304-171-3030, 878·4232 ond od. 304-171· 2211. more dryer, t95. RefriQ. frostginn.., •rloua gulterllit. lrui171-3431 . 56 8uilding Supplies frll, t915. Refria. lld•b\'· aide Gar«<ill Mutlc. 11._...-0117, · coppertone. t115. Kenmore J.tf Wlftlll., lnllniDtar, 114. 1910 Cutl•• luprem., 1178 82 Plumbing Wllh•·lllle ntw, 1175. Electric .UI-8077. Llmhod op. .lngo. Moente Carlo, 1171 Pontlec· fllnge 30"' •no. a.. tinge, Building M•erialt & Heating '-nant. 19715 PontiiC Conn• t75. G .E. dithwllher, t71ii . Blodc, brick, aew• plpea, wift1971 Mlllbu Wegon. Sktgga ,lpplllllcee-Upp« Rtver dawa, llntele. etc. CIIUde Wln171-7888. Rd .. 114-446-7398 . ttrt. Rio Grande. 0 . C1tl 814· CARTER'S PLUMBING 245-6121 . AND HEATING 1818 Oldl Cutt... Cl••· ona For ule. 5 piece wood IN'ing aw,..-, low mllaage. •c. cond. Cor. Fourth 1ncl Pine room tuht, 111dng t715 . In tllr Concrete blodcl· ell ailet- yard 304-171-1238. O.IIIDollt. Ohio condition. Ctll814-387·7215 . 01 dtlllvtry. M .. on •nd. GallipoPhone 114•UI-3188 or 814tit Block Co., 123Y.t Pine St., 1881 Chryaler La•"· 441-4477 Uaed tewlnl m1chlna Priced (lolllpolli, Ohio. Coli 814-446tl5,000. 00. phone 304 -875· from •49.9 . The Ftbric Shop, 2783. 4410. ltittt Siipplw Pom«oy, Ohio. Call 614-992· 84 Electrical 2284. WESTERN RED CEDAR & I 1'/1" ltd k 1 Ill DocJae 100 conwrtlbl' • Chennll Aultlc & R efrigeretion u,aoo.oo. 304-171-.Uao . and Beveled Lap Siding ladl• Kroller rediner nMtt • Deck Mat•l•• uphola.. red t250.00. Sing• 1110 Vol.._..,n Dut.r dl• Ga.rtnleed Quality sewing mtchine wfth rnahogMy .... good aond, n,ooo.oo. Allldenlill Of COmmlrl'llial Wircabinet t&O .OO : .304-175- CETIDE, INC .• Athens-614· 304-871-2838 . Ing. New llfwioa or reptira. 894-3178 2052. Ucenaed 11-=tricl.,. Eatimatt UTILITY BLDG . 8PL .: 1112 Pontiac lonn•lle. big free. Rld81'1our Electrteal, 304Hide • Way bed scfa. jult llkt 30' ...0'd'8" Cle•ance. 1 · V·l ..,gin-. Mlto. Pl. PB, PW, P 176-17S8. new, verygDOdcond,t160.00, 1 ,100boerdJ eetofoeklumber, 15' 1118' track door. 1-3' w.tlr. ._..., 4 door. nl• cl.-. ;;30;4;·;17;8;·;19~2;;9:.;:;,;;:;,;;:;,;;:;,;;;;;_l.:o:2:28:.:00:.:~:0:4:-4:1:1·:1:8:88=-=:J -H -: 81d<o. $4181 ERECTED. loon n.7ao.oo. 304-171-8788. Colll14-332-1748 86 General HauHng CoiiOOI. •74 Chwrol• v.,., 4 cr"L UIO.OO. 77 three q.ner ton SNAFU® by Bruce iJeattie Chwrol• pldl up 350 V-8, Diltlrd Wll• S•vtiCit: Pool1. 0800.00. 304-171-2487. Cistern•. Walle. Delivery Any. 0 time. C.ll 114-441· 7404-No 0 Sund_. ctlllt. • 72 Trucks for S•le • i& J Water Serviee. Swhnmlni M2 Gt_.. Combine. both 1t83 Fonl Ront• v -e. 4 soc~. pool1, Cilterns,. welt.. Ph. 114. 304-137•2011 . overdrtw, AC. topper. A·1 CD~ 248-9281. New Holllnd 382 grin..., miaar dillon. 02398. Coli 114·211· R a. R Wiler &•vice. Poon with btlng tlr-. 2 101'._ tnd clalernt , wellt. lmmadlllt: magnll. good oond, 304-17&1•71 Chwrolel 81ep tkle. 400 1,000 or 2,000 gllontdellvflty 4218. . mot.-• .auto., PS. PB, AM·fM· Coli 304-878·1370. c....-. Runt •eel. '140o. Coli 114·388-8807 oil• 1:30 Watlerton' t Wtlet Hauling PM . N•ontble flit•. 'IOiume di..: ODUnla. 2,000 to 4.000 CIP JC18e2 F-110 2 WD, Old. ''""~ Ity, . .,..,., - · _.._ etc ' N- -oodclowllhpod.hood MuM MIL UIOO. Coli oft• 7, 304-178-281t . ...II. & .,..., 011111. Modo IPI e 14-441-201111. Coal and llm•on• dellrtei~~ S - R..,.l. 01100 ..... ' 1171 Ford 4•4 thon bM . phone304-171·31to. . Ull. Colll14·211-1822 . tkle. Too meny ...... to lilt 1111.-noollotoalll'""•· Ext:re ... _,. tiiOO firm. c.l 2 PM 0< oft• 10 PM 87 Upho111~~ry •1000. Thorouohbred FICII hM-. All Coli 114·441- 114-448-8124. 2107· doyt, JSI-1104· 1171 Dodgopld<up 31a 4nglno. ,IIUto. t:ran1, Pl., Pl., 41,000 Mowrer' • Upho41111ftng llr1rlnt trl countyerH 23 .,..,. Thl ._ I month old pollY aott for .... ICIUIII mil-. ftiiW lirN, pltfeGI In hlrnituM ufholalering. Cal1 J..,... "M·FM·Co... no. Colll14·281-soeo. Good 304 · 171-4 64 lor h is No Nit:. No work. •3500 ntlmatM. Chriltmlla Pr•.,.l " Sorry, that one's part of the yard hera... " fll'm . Coli 814-448· 40..0. b• EEK & MEEK P,.ntlng: lnl..-ior • E Kteriar. \ FNe .......... c.ll 114-441· 83.U. AOIIIry or cable tool drlllintMottwelltoolhpleltdnm•d.,. Pump .... .,d .-vi-. 304- AmtriCII (J) Enterllllntnlllt Tonight D (J) USA Today w.- . w·~~ 7:05 (J) Andy Orlftllh 7:30 D (2) family Foud (!) Scholallc 8parto (!) Mu- ~rlne (J) D ()) Who a the lou? Home Improvements 1110 C..e dozar, 304-9372018. v•• (!) 11)1 Cheft 1982 bleck Trtn•AM. loaded. AKC Rottweil« pups. Wormed. thota. Champion blood line. 0380. Coli 814·311-8384 . D ()) Cumont Aftelr M..NOU/ Loh,.r NlwoHour (1 :00) 1111 e 1121 01 WhHI of Fortune 1;1 . Ill liD Thrile'o Compony BUDGET TRANBMIIIION Utecl a rebuilt all typu. W..--ty--30 d"'t. ,1_ tl8 6 up. Uted • r*'lt tor.,. conwn..a. Standard alutch-. 81 BRIDGE (J)~r 1111 Ch-1o, 02500. 1171 Ch-1o, f700. Colll14· 251· 1270. 1919 Chryll• lmp•lll. 1H8 Ford lronco W11g0n, Call 114251·1618. Rotary - Whoop - Brute - Thatch - WORrH "Sure the cost of living is high," said one old gent, "but 1 for one think it' s WORTH it." a (2) PM M~gozlne (J) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 11) Take pains to give credit where credit is due today, especially if ll was an associate.'s Dec . 13, 1988 Gon s idera ble t ravel for commercial pu rposes is stron g lik e liho od in the year anead. What you' ll want might not be on your doors tep and you 'll have to mo ve aroUnd a bit to get it . SAGI'fTARIUS (Nov. 23·0ec . 21) You 'll bfl at' le to sell a n ot her of your ideas a asily t o da y. This pe rson will be enthu· s1ast ic and wa1ti ng for something to de- a.. velop, so be sure you follow lhrough. Know whocre to took for romance and you 'l l find 1t. The Astro ~Graph Ma,ch· mak e r instantly revea ls which signs bre roma nt lcany perfect for you. Mall $2 to cooperation that made your ach le..,eri1ent possi ble. Good manners assure you of thi s person 's continued help. PISCES (Fob. 20-Ma•ch 20) More opportunities th an usual are still hovering about you Do not take these conditions fo r grant ed . because th ey cou ld be subject to change . ARIES (March 21·April19) Do not act againsl your own best interests today in order to placate a selfis h a s soc iate who never thinks of anyone else. Be fair, but not foolish . TAURUS (April :It-May 20) It may not be wise today to accepl compensation or praise tor an achievement that Is not yet complete. Delays could -o ccur that might embarrass you. GEMINI (Mar 21-.luna 20) If you have Matchmaker, c/ o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. arrived at a decision thai Is P•odlcatod CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 11) ll's pos- ' upon carllulatudy, don't devlale lrOm it sible you mav be thinking that money Is today. You 'hould get the result& you a lit lie easier to come by lhan It really Is. anticipate If you follow throuQh on plans Continue t o be nopelul, but al s o be . you've outlined . ,p•uden1. · CANCER (Ju~o 21-July 22) Resources . ' you have earmarked tor essentials , should not be diverted to fr ivolous · channels today so that later you won't 1 come up short when bills al'e due. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today you may be tempted to renege on a promise you've made to another. It's best that you don 'l , since this person wilt be counting on you. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Pressing as- . signments or tasks should be attended to as early in the day as posstble. Your determination could wane considerably If tHay are lelt to the last minute. LIBRA (lopl. 23-0cl. 23) Your chances ' for success will be substantially en· l hanced today II you don't make what's . In tt lor you your primary consideration. Selllsh though1s will restrlc1 your thinking . SCORPIO (Oct. :14-Nov. 22) Be sincerely apprecla11ve of one who will treat you ' . generously 1oday, • ..., though you might not get all 1hat you hoped for. This person will be doing the best that can be done for you . @-, . . . . . ANI! I INNTIIIIJIU ..IOIUII AIIH. chronicle of the lives of resldente In London's Eall End. (0:30) (!) lllgn 011 Ill liD LOVII Connection 11)) M-yllne I1J Tlleo from the Darkolde OMloml Vice You C.n II 1 8tsr 11:30 (2) 01 1111 of C.rson C!l......-c-(L) (J) Cllelre a e l1l ABrancfrwlne Chrleanao c.tal " sleigh full of ChMatmaa caroll, o pacltage of musical gilts and a glimpse of St. Nicholes are pr1Mntad in this heartwarming apecial. (NR) ~30) 1111 lfu."T.:.~ 1;1 Ill liD o.m. 0 .,_ Olllghl e !It 'Niaht Nlot' CBI Lots ...,.,ad Nlghl O'hn and Oia!llbone . Investigate 1n unuouol hOmlcltlo in I bar. (R) OIHII._ .... til Amer1c1n Uag·r'ne 12:00 ID ....,_ Cllue Billy Pierce (!) Chevrolet CoNIIIol Ctlallel. • SCIIAM-LETS ANSWERS a 'rxR1215 Hond• 4 Wheeler MII.OO. 1187 Y.,..,., Big 181r t1 ,4II.OO. 304-&71 · 2111 . .. ' PRINT NUMBERED .LETTERS IN SQUARES 0> • 1:35 (I) 9 to 5 7:00 ID Our Hause The Best tiJ Maneyttne Oowrnment s•ed Vehid• from t100. Fardl, Mer.-1-. Carvet:t••· Chavya. Surplua. au,_, Guide. t11 8015-187· 1000, 1 ·10181. . .. 11JIIocly Electric C!J Nightly Buaine'" Ropolt ill Ill 1121 CBS Nlwa Ill liD WKRP In ClnclniiiU I!JSIIowlllzTodoy I1J WKRP In Clnclnoti 0 C.rtoon Expre.. You C.n Be 1 Star Rt. !5 Cycle . . . .. Southalld& WV. Ph. 1 -304-17&-41 30. Now Billing N.w Pol~rie 4 wheel . . tndulld4wh ...••· Vien~nty-12......,.. ... E MA R D Y Targaet Shooting Game (R) 078. 114-11112-IBI2. ............ r.e•kll· fhe·. ~ TOJVOt Shooting Clay 71 Auto's For Sale Darling. cuddly tadd\' be• puppt•'lt Chow, no. Wond•tul Chriltmu: gift. call 814441·8312. ..,.,,n... (JJ (J) • l1l 1914 Ch.vv Chavttte. Automttic. AM radio, almoat: n...tlrn. 80,000 mK•· Ae• •II ntedl replaced. t1000. For mof'll lnformetlan clll PMII at 114-441-2.342. Mev be . . . at The Galllpoh Dely Tribun., 8-1 weelr.d-r•- of leiters in front of her c lass, Ramon a dreads going back. (NRJ C!J Dr. Wllo The Time Moqster . lllilll Happy Dap .11)1 Facta ol Lne 0 FotAibert Wfonclongo 1:05 Cil Ono Day at a Time 1:30 D (2) OJ NBC NighU, Nowo ICIIWuald 400. Good for p.t& & ~ Unfurniah..t tpt. on• bedroom, 1U electric. niiW capet. new paint. Me It Gino'• Pine. M•on. W.Va. • Rearrange four scrambled words be· l1l Ramona After getting sick 4 W.O. Motorcycles 76 CFA Regilteted c,..., Point Him.,.,an kit-.. Mail& Shota, • wormed. Lit1w tralll.:l. ezoo. Ctll814-388-1810. Firewood for Mle. f35. pic:kup truck lold. O.liverld. HEAP vouch•• •ccepted. Call 814· 949 -2087 . . . 8 :00p.m. G E Wtlh•. Worb pertea. t125. Triple inaulned ttove pipe. UNd. Cheop. SPOOdQueon Dryer. A1 shape. t7$. 114-387· 0322. 0 . Ul Nowo 1!J SportaLook I r .111S[JIIrlallllll W•t HlgNtnd White Terri•a. AkC puppl•. A Chrillmll Gift lhll wit ltat. c.H 11•·3170124. Vall.., Fumhure New and uMd furniture end appllc•ncea . Call 114 -448 7572. Houu 9 -5 . For low pric:et on Outlhy Carpet & Furntture come lo Molloh., Furniture·Upp.- RNer Ad., 814446·7444. Milled h.,. t1 .215 bale. 304-17158211. AKC Cock• &penill IMIP•· mtlu- t110, tem•l•e·t200. Tal!&ing depot.it tor Chrlttmle. Coiii14-3SI-8880. Blcycl• 20 incfl · 28 inch . Call 614·4·1·7453. 20 Inch biD;"cle. Brand new. Llrge Met. Colt t171 . Sell for 0110. 114-992-7240. Oro...nd thai •&.00 p• 100 lb. ttrew *1.50, Atfalfa •3.00, <011nd boloo 028.00, 1 :00 til 12:00 dlilr' , Morgtnt Woodllwn Farm, Rt. 315, Pliny, W .Va. 304-937-2018 . Groom and SYpplf ShopoPet Grooming. All br11d1 .,. Afl atyiM . lam• Pet: Food D•••· Julio Webb Ph. 11 ~-441·0231 . For Sele DDg hou . .. 11h mil• out At. 141. C•ll 814-4410683, w.,-na lhoem.k •. Firewood. S20. tmtll pickup, t26 . regua. pickup. No deliver· i• . 814-742-3112. E~o 11M by NEA, Inc. 74 .' ~y (J) 8 ())ABC Non 1;1 90 Dey • 11me 11 c•h with approved credit. 3 Mil• out Bulaville Rd. Open 9•m 10 &pm Man. thru S•. Ph. 614-446· 0322. PICKENS USED RJRNITURE Complete hou11hold lurnlth· ings. ~ mil• out Jenldlo. 304-67Ci-1460. EVENING • 1178 .Jeep Ch•o... Chief. 1177 Ch.- F·W-0 tulo, 1978 Dodae 318, euto. 30•· &1'1 · 7818. CHRISTMAS TREE'S Home grown Chrilttnll Tree' a. Scotoh tnd Whht Pine. Weba'' s Ftrm in Rutland. 614-742·2143. ----~.,..,..-,---- & TUES .. DEC. 13 won 8 UMI '::!:~:~' S©Rctl~-l£"E.ffS Editod CLAY I . POLLAN - - - - - - - 1:110 (JJ Bonanza: The Loli 1117 Ch•y Altro V•. fuM load..t. E•.._ cond. Call tfter I PM, 114-211-1181 . Browning 22 c:el .• euto.. Win. 12 ga , •uto. High atendlrd 22 c ... pl•tol. Win. mod. 72 22 c•. C1ll 614-246-9258 ' MLK•d h•d wood tiD. f12p• bundle. Conttlning ilpprox. 1 'Ia ton. Ohio Pill« Co., Pom•oy, Ohio. 11•·992 ·1481 . • 1974Fo~wlndawwn. z..-.. 302 V-8 enllin• wtomMic trtna. AC. E 210. 81,000 ICh. . ml•· Coli 11 4-281·1838. 54 ftllisc. Merchandise WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS Ron Allisan, 1210 S•ODnd Ava. Gallipolit, OH 114-441-4331 . ' Vans The Daily Seritinei- Page- 9 Television Viewing for Sale 1811 tour ...... ·~ o.. aun plc:lo-up. Aunoaood. - -0878. Coli 814-11112-2121 oli• 15 :00 p.M. i Buy or Sell. Riv«ine AnUquee. 1 1 24 E . Mtin StrNt, Pom~WDV. Houra: M.T.W 10t. m. to lp.m .• Sund., 1 to lp.m. 814·992.,2121 .1 Chriatmu Trt•-1 14 mi. from Rodnev on Rodnev -Bidwell Rd. Ctll Rich•d Flach•. 114 -24&8241. BORN L.vo.:.n olf•. Antiques Firewood for •le t30 pidwp, doliye•od. 025 U-h .. o. Roeooon Rd. 'Ctll814-441-·982. Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio 1172 Ford pk*up, 380, euta. Aunt & drMI good. tHO 01' boll Coli 814-241-1812. Upp• River Road G111ipoli1, Ohio 614· 446-7444. Wh-'tchtlrt-ntw or u•d. 3 whe+led electric scootn. C•l Rog•s Moblty collect, 1·814· 170-9811 . Truck• I 1117 Ch.,-y I · 10. 2 tont; ...aa, " " -· 4 cyl .. 4 tpd.. 28.000 actuel mn • . t&l500. For Inform. Colll14-441-4919. 51 Household Goods 381-1711 . 16 Household Goods MOLLOHAN FURNITURE Compt•alintofc•p.._ congol.,m, 'ol inylt tnd c•p• r1m1. Carpet in ttock only. Vlnyle ltlrting a~ t3.91 yard In atoc* ortly , Free tatimetea, no )ob to ltr g• or amall. Two lac.e:k)ns. 122 Vl.,d StrMt Point Pl . .ant. W.Va.. 3 04· 6715·8498 53 I Need Mont¥7 Needlld mllil or f.mtle for Htte-ln 11ttend.m .......... the h_....cep in my home-Jt.lllt. 110, Vinton7d.,, • wuk. C.ll 114-388-1561 or 51 Tuesday, Decembe~ 13, 1988 TU81day, December 13, 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ,, • NORTH ... 1!-U-11 +K715 •Qs 7 3 tK4 +AJlO Unwavering deceit WEST +AU .K 10 By James Jacoby ' .. EAST t108S •su tAH2 tQ17U Purists may disagree with South's +K 878 +54 game-try of two no-trump with such a ' ., SOUTH meager diamond stopper, but his hand +QJB was balanced with honors in all suits, .' .AJH and 11 points seemed enough to Invite tJlO game. North had 13.points, a double+QU2 ton and a working 10-spot. That made Vulnerable: Neither it OK to bid four hearts. Dealer: North To choooe the best lead· by process of elimination, West would need to be l!ul Soo~ playing in a game with five suits. AI· Pus ter all, one doeso't lead away from Pua 2NT Pus aces in a suit contract or lead a trump Paso Paa Paa from K-10 dt!Ubleton, and leading a Pass ~ club from the king attacks dummy's .,.·• first-bid suit. Those choices are all noo.,tning lead: • 8 ., nos, so what's 'a player to do? In fact West tried a dose of that bridge pallialive called deception. He led the club eight. club ruff, and the defenden stUI bad · , Since West had disguised his an- two aces left to set the CODtract two . gulsh nicely before making the open- tricks. ing lead, declarer bad no suspicion Lesson: H you are going to make u ·· that the club eight was anything but an unusual deceptive opening lead, doa't honest card . So, fearing an early de- give it away by agonizing a long lime. . fenslve ruff, he rose with tbe club ace.. first. Here if West bad traaced for aa,· • Banking all on the chance that East length ol time before the lead, decll'l- · held K-x in hearts, he played a trump er might have llellled that IOIIIIIblnl back to bis jack. West took the king,. was amiss and bave taken the club fl- played the club king and gave East a nesse at trick one. · 1. .. '-------------.J CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Fellow 15 Actress, Lynn 9 Whetstone 10 Chief deck hand 11 Beyond · 12 "A Clockwork - .. .;. -&1 Nevada city 42Smooth · consOnant 43 Algerian city " 14 King (Sp.) 115 Merriment 16 Singing syllable DOWN 1 Errand 2 Be Irresolute 3 Phrase of vengeance 13 Avid 28 Late U.S. U Favoring . atty. gen. 17 Before 5 Carried 21 Have debts 30 SLralghten 18"6 Stubborn 22 Health 32 Fight site potato, - mule resort 33 Mortise two ..." 7 Examine 23 Romney, fitting 19 Crone quickly e .g. 38 Weight 20 "The Quiet 8 Thankless 24 Dodgson's unit Man" · one pen name 39 Spanish director · 10 Ricochet 27 Alliances .,....,rr-r,...::nr.;;.. 22 French port 23 .Barge 215 Equal 26 Belgian 27 4 Apiece .- Asinine sound · 29 G~nera­ tiun 30 Nicknarne of 1936 31 Munch 34 Bird 315 God of discord .., ' (var.) . 36 Digger's find .. 37 Lyrical 39 Kiln o&O French city DAILYCRYPTOQUOTFS-He.re'aliow to work it: II/IS . AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters apostrophes, the length and fonnaUon of the words are ali hints. Each day the code letters are different. • • ' CRYPTOQUOTE 12-13 BO 0 C VIE OD J M II A CE BO CE c 0 C VIE YGPU 0 8 YI • .-. QBJIMOCMBCZ OD J M II .A c • MCPI UDMEI . -U . Q . YIZPVIZ YHtenla)''e Cryptoqaote: SOMETIMES WE MAY .. . LEARN MORE FROM A MAN'S ERRORS THAN FROM HIS VIR'I'UES. - H. LONGFELLOW .. , ()1M& K111Q Fut.,.ai Syndicale. tnt. . -...·-···-...-........ �• Page-1 0-The Daily $entinal Local news briefs...----continued from page 1 vacuum cleaner, that ap~ared to be a new Tri-Star Ueaner. for less than dealer's cost. Vance charged Hunt was Instead a dvertising a used machine. However, Judge Cox dented the preliminary Injunction and dismissed th<:> eomplalnant's request for a permanent injunction. While the lnjunctlop requests were disposed of Monday's, the rest of the case remains intact. Judge Cox said the suit seeking damages of $200,000 would be set for trial. EMS has 11 calls Monday Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports II ~ails Monday: Pomeroy at 6:03a.m. to Spencer Road for Inez Pooler to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 8:43 a.m. transported Eula Ward to St. Joseph's Hospital: Racine at 11:57 a. m. to an auto fire at Fourth and Vine Sts.: Pomeroy at 12:57 p.m. transported Debbie Burk and Tracy Green ·crom an auto accident on Flatwoods Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 1:11 p.m. to South Second St. for Dorothy Morris to Holzer Medical Center: Poemroy at 5: 28 .p.m. to Peacock Ave. for Grace Campbell to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Rutland at 6:57p.m. to Long St. for Aloysuls Grueser to Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers Plains at 6:58p.m. to LongBottom for . . Elza Larkins to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 7:37 · p.m . .to College Road for Douglas Eblln Jr. who was treated but not transported: Racine at 8:12p.m. transported Vester Walsh who was treated but not transported; Tuppers Plains at 8: 45 p.m. -to E_d en Ridge for Margaret Westfall to St. Joseph's Hospital. Trio charged with man's death A Vlnton"County couple and a Jackson County man have been charged with the murder of a retired Jackson County courthouse custodian, according to reports to the Jackson County Journal· Herald. Oscar Hamblin, 25, Rt. 1, Creola, is being charged with murder. His wife, Teresa Caldwell Hamblin, 23, and her brother, Michael Caldwell, 20, both are being charged with complicity, a high·degree ·felony, according to Vinton County Sheriff Del no McClure. All three ar<' being charged In connection with the murder of Dick McGoon, 71, whose body was found Tuesday, Dec. 6, twelve miles from where his burned car was found. Mr. Hamblin is being held In the Jackson County jail. Mrs. Hamblin and Caldwell are being held In Athens County. Bond was set at $100.000 for each. All threE' will face thP grand jury. Maggie M. Arnold, 77, Arnold Road, Pomeroy, died Monday at the Holzer Medical Center follow · lng an extended illness. A homemaker, Mrs. Arnold was born July 22, 191lln Grants Lick, Ky., a daughter of the late John Leap, Jr. , and Anna Hodges Leap. Besides her parents, she was preceded In death by four brothers and four sisters. Mrs . Arnold was affiliated with the Zion Church of Christ near Pomeroy. Surviving are her husband, Charles E. Arnold ; three daugh· ters, Mrs. Ray (Dorothy) Under· wood, Warsaw; Mrs . Daniel (Martha) Cunningham, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Loren (Mary) Coleman, Pomeroy; nine grand· children. fwo great· grandchildren and several nle· ces and nephews. Services will be held a( 2 p.m., Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Mr. Scott Stewart officiating. Burial will be In Horner Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from . 2 to 4 and 7 to · 9 p.m. Wednesday. ·Ka er"'---~-----lS. Continued from page 1 ihe · fabrication plant is "running which aluminum is smelted - to real good," according to the union the new corporation under a three· official. year supply agreement h will also MAXXAM Inc.'s. Kaiser supplY. cenain technical services for Aluminum and Chemical Corp. an· ' a sim1lar period. nounced the ~ment The MAXXAM Inc. operates agreement also mcludes selling primarily through its wholly owned aluminum production facilities at subsidiaries, including KaiserThch Bedford, Ind., and its regional dara Ltd., which through its subsidiary center at Columbus, Ohio. Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical The new corporation will be Corp., is a fully integrated fanned by Stanwich Partners Inc., aluminum producer, ancj. The an invesunent company Pacific Lumber Co., a 1eading headquartered in Stamford, Conn. producer of redwood lumber and The sale is subject to various con- other forest products. MAXXAM is ditions, consents and board ap- also engaged in real estate provals. management and developmenL The Tenns were not disclosed by common stock of MAXXAM is company officials. traded on the American, Pacific and Pasman said the sale of the three Philadelphia stock exchan§es under properties and their assets is "an in- the ticker symbol "MXM. tegral pan of our corporate busi· Stidham said the current union ness plan." He added the proceeds contract runs through October 1990 from the sale will be used to pay ·and that concessions negotiated in down corporate debt that contract should not lead to ud· The Ravenswood Works consists ditional job combinations caused of a smelter capable of producing by the sale of the plant to the new about 150,000 metric tons of owners. primary aluminum per year and a "To my knowledge, the sale sheet and plate rolling mill capable lloesn't affect it (the contract)," of fabricating between 500 million 'Stidham said. He added it's not and 600 million pounds of beyond the realm of possibility that aluminum products per year since an invesunent group is depending on the product mix. buying the plant that it could be The Bedford plant is engaged in sold again. aluminum can scrap reclamation, Stidham was firm in his expectaand the dara center serves the in- tion that the plant will remain open formation systems needs of both and will not be closed in the near facilities. future. Stidham said the Bedford facility employs about 150 people while the total worker complement at Kaiser Ravenswood, salaried and hourly, is more than 2,000. The company officials said. Kaiser Alumihum will sell alumina - the intermediate material from 4 P.M. to 11 P.M~ said he was not surprised to hear th at Celeste proposed that higher education be part of the ballot Issue. Christmas programs ' The Zion Church of ChriSt on Route 143 will have two Christmas programs. On Sunday night, Dec. 18, at 7: 30 p .m. , the young people or the congregation will pr!'sent the play "A Rented Christmas Family." Kathryn Johnson, youth sponsor, directs the play. , The church will also present "Call Him Jesus," a cantata by Marty Parks, on Christmas. day at the 10 a.m. service. The choir consists of 14 members with Jell Arnold, pianist, along with Becky Napp~:r, percusslpn, Melanie Ar· nold, synthesizer, and Gary Coleman, trumpet; Robert E . Purtell, minister, directs th.e program . The Apple Grove Methodist Church will have their Christmas program on Dec. 23 at 7 p.m. Everyone ·ls welcome. Racine Amerclan Legion Aux· lllary's Christmas dinner and party willbeThur~ay, 6p.m. ,at the Racine United Methodist Church. There will be a gift exchange. "I think that's been our as· "Here Is what we believe we sumption all along, " said Napier. must achieve In the area of "We've been trying to make our education," he said, adding that case to political leaders that If voters will have to be assured the there Is to be a gallot Issue, money Is not belrlg wasted but higher education should be a part will achieve the goals mentioned. of it . Our needs can't be met by C.J. Prentice, a board member the existing revenue structure." from Cleveland, chastised the The Board of Regents has governor for falling to provide proposed spending an additional leadership for past Board of $750 million In flscal1996-91. • Education spending proposals. Celellte said he hopes to crys· "We had ihe same thing taiUze his education proposals by (budget request) last time and It the time he makes his Stateofthe dldn'teven makethefioor (of the Ohio House)," said Prentice, a State address Jan . 10. The governor said the educa· black woman who wants more tion tax Issue should be on the opportunitieS for her three ballot either at the May primary grandsons. "We can't afford to or a June special election, and have you do what you did the last should not be held until No- time. You got to get on It , vember. There Is no general governor. " Celeste did not offer to take statewide election In 1989. Any. ballot proposal should leadership for the tax Increase. contain the elements of accounta · He said It was "shared work" blllty, re11chlng out to disadvan- a!!long himself, other political taged young people, and attrac_t· !elders and educators. The last lng and retaining quality budget saw primary and seconteachers, Celeste said. dary educallon receive about. an "This ballot Issue should say, 8 percent Increase In spending. The Board of Education plan Licences i88Ued calls for a 25.7 percent hike, Marriage licenses have been lncluqlng an extra $750 million Issued In Meigs c;ounty .Probate for the basic school foundation Court to Gregory Wayne Taylor, formula, $195 million for special 23, Pomeroy, and Patricia Jan education, $125 million for voca· Duffy, '22, Pomeroy; Charles tiona! education, and $75 mllllon Edward Fitchpatrlck, 21, Mid· In new money for pre·school and dleport, 11nd Billie Sue Bush. 18, programs for "at·rlsk" dlsad· vantaged youth. · Middleport. Now Open For The Christm88 Season. •POINSETTIAS i •POINSETTIA HANGING 'liASKETS •HOLLY TREES •AFR ICAN VIOLETS •FOLIAGE PLANTS t!o BASKETS oCUT CHRISTMAS TREES OP_ EN DAILY 9 AM·5 PM HEADQUARTERS YOU'LL FIND GIFTS FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY Hospital news Veterans Memorial Monday Admissions - Paul Bostick, Racine; Grace Campbell1 Pomeroy; Elza Larkins, Long Bottom; Patricia Harmon, Rutland. Monday Discharges - John McKenzie, Susie Edwards, Hugh Lelfbelt, Kathryn Seiter, Darrell Dugan. ~eeting can~lled Ohio's TOPS Club No. 570 will not meet tonight for their Christ· mas party, due to the weather. The party has been rescheduled · for next Tuesday. Stocks PRESCRIPTION SHOP Dally stock prices (As of 10::l0 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power ........... .. 27'){, AT&T .......... ...... ....... .. ...... .. 29% Ashland Oil .................... .... 32l's Bob Evans ..... ............. .. ...... 15% Charming Shoppes ......... ..... 12J's City Holding Co ....... .. ......... 31~ Federal MoguL ................. 47:Y. Goodyear T&R .. .... ... ......... .47¥. Heck's ............. ., .... .... .. ....... . 11. Key Centurion ..................... 15 Lands' End ............ ............ .26% Limited Inc .. .. ... ................. 26% Multimedia Inc .. ..... ... ...... ... 70~ Rax Restaurants ..... .......... ... 3~ Robbins & Myers .. .............. 12~ Shoney's.lnc .................. ... ... 7% Wendy's Intl. .... .. ... .............. 5';l Worthington Ind . .... ............ 21l's - 2 7 MONTHS WITH MONTHLY INTEREST 9.25% ........... 8.75% ' . . . . '. ' . ' . 8.50% . .. .. ' ..... 8.00% ' . . ...... ' ' . . . . . ' ' . $100,000 or More $ 50,000 - $99,999 $ 10,000 $49,999 $. 2,500 $ 9,999 THIS LIMITED OFFER MAY BE WITHDRAWN A_:r ANY T.. ,I!!.!M-"-'E. FOR INFORMATION: 446-2631 • 1-800-GO TO OVB • (468-6682) Aclclitional Topping 90' Ulo Coupon tlec:111ary) (PI(I UP or EAT II OILY ON THIS OFF.EII CALL 992-2228 or 992-9922 MAIN STREET PIZZA 992-2121 l ----· ·*'· 992 _9922 Pomeroy We Are Your Hometown Place tf tl tf •• tf ...... d •• tktl -- ,.. _,__- 191 Pick-4 "*' Mos!QI cloudy, low near 30 tonight. Chance of preclpha· tlon 20 percent. Thursdi!J', variable cloudiness, highs In mid 30s. 4829 • 1&4 December 1 1988 2 Sections, 16 Pagoo 25 Conti _A Multimedia Inc. N11wsp•per 1988 Connector road update is ,topic· of .c hamber· By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Stall The prosposed connector road from Route 33 to the bridge at Ravenswood, W. Va. was at the forefront of business topics at Tuesday's meeting of the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce. Charles Blakeslee, executive dl· rector of the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission, updated chamber members on the status of the proP,Osed road. Blakeslee pointed out that the connec)or road Is really a reloca· lion of State Route 124 from the Route 33 Interchange at Rock Springs, across country to Great Bend and the Ravenswood Bridge. Five alternate routes for the proposed road have been considered, but one route Is preferred over the others. The five alterna· tives Included, not building a connector route' at all, plus t~e Commerce on the slatus of the proposed ' other four alternatives. The no CHAMBER MEMBERS RECEIVE UPDATE · build alternative was rejected connector road from Rock Springs to Great Bend - Charles Blakeslee, executive director of the and one of the four alternate and the Ravenswood Bridge. Meigs County Regional Planning Commission, routes was selected over the updates members ol. Pomeroy Area Chamber of others. This preferred route has not been officially approved .by the ·Ohio Department of Trans· portatlon as yet, but additional Information on this route Is being collected. Until official approval comes however, the preferred ro~te could change. Although the environmental study for the proposed road has . By LEE LEONARD regulate the rafes charged and that have them have a monopoly not been finiShed yet, James M. UPI Statehouse Reporter the services offered, but the Ohio power. They're In private Jennings Associates, Columbus, · COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Environmental Protection hahds. '' Thomas Chema, chairman of the Agency would regulate the siting "It's an Interesting concept," Public Ut llltles Commisslqn, of and environmental concerns. said Cincinnati Councilman Guy Ohio, said Tuesday that solid Hazardous waste disposal fa· Guckenberger. "Maybe It's an waste disposal facilities may cllltles are regulated by the Idea whose time has arrived." soon be declared public u tllltles federal government, Chema Guckenberger said that as land for the purpose of economic said. becomes more scarce, price and regulation. "! personally think It's a good service area regulation "would "In the relatively near future, Idea," Chema said of PUCO avoid cities being gouged (by probably two yerars, there's regulation. "From a regulatory high-rate contracts) In future The Gallla·Melgs Post of the going to be an effort to change the point of view, It would make years." State Highway Patrol. Invest!· definition of a public utlllty to sense '' Richard Sahli, deputy director gated 16 accidents Tuesday in the Include solid waste dispOsal Ch~ma sald counties are run· of the Ohio EPA, said there have wake of the first measurable facilities," Chema told United nlng out of landfill capacity, and been discussions of Chema' s snow In the trl·county area. The Press International. the landfills are virtually a Idea , "but we wouldn't be lnltiat· patrol investigated six accidents The chairman explained that monopoly. "No one wants these lng it. .. In Meigs County and 10 In Gallla his agency would be assigned to things," he sal~. "The people Continued on page 6 County. One person had a com· plaint Injury In a Meigs County accident but was not treated. Two persons were cited In Meigs County accidents. The driver was Injured In a one car accident at 9:20 a .m. Tuesday on SR. 143, 0.2 miles north of mile post 2. The patrol said a car education Issue,'' the governor budget will have· to be divided By LEE LEONARD driven by Melinda K. McDonald, told )Jnlted Press International among a host of sp~:clal Interest UPI Statehouse Reporter 20, Rutland, went offthe road Into COLUMBUS - Gov. Richard during an Interview In his offlce. groups, minus schools and cola ditch. Damage was minor. Celeste said Tuesday that any Celeste said he Is concerned leges, if the education tax Is One driver was cited In a two public referendum on a tax about programs for senior cltl- approved by the voters. car accident at 12·noon Tuesday , zens and a bout health care and Increase next year will be con· The governor has projx>sed on SR. 338, 0.1 miles east of mile fined strictly to education and care of the Indigent and mentally going to thepubllc In mld·1989 S. near Letart Falls. The post will not Include other areas, such retarded. "We're going to ad- wlth a ballot Issue on the patrol said a car driven by Jollan as mental health, human servl· dress those In the context of the resources necessary to bring S. Hill, 16, Racine, slid left of ces and programs for sen lor budget," he said. Ohio to the 21st century In both center, colliding with another The estimated 8 percent . primary and secondary educa· citizens. Richard L. vehicle driven by "The Issue on the ballot Is an growth In the next two.year lion and colleges and Moreland, 57, Racine. No one universities. was Injured. Damage was minor. The financial ouilay has yet to The patrol cited Hill for left of be calculated, but the state center. Department ·or Education Is The patrol cited Willard R. asking for an additional $1.62 Stanley, Jr., 21, Glouster, for billion over two years tor prim· !allure to maintain control a{ter ary and secondary education, Twelve defendants forfeited bonds and three others were an accident at 6:40 p.m. at the and the Ohio Board of Regents fined Tuesday night In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred junction of SR. 143 and SR. 7, has requested $750 million more Hoffman . near Middleport. Troopers said In 199().91. Forfeiting were Wayne Williams, Middleport, $100, dlsor· Stanley passed another vehicle, "I have felt from the very derly manner: Linda Rhodes, Shade, $43; Helen Blackston, lost control, and coiiided with beginning that If we're going to Pomeroy, $42; Detner R. Roush, New Haven, W. Va., $43; another car driven by Brian K. do an education Issue with the. Francis J . Baker, Des Moines , Ia., $41; Betty J . Moles, Woodyard, 20, Pomeroy. No one people of this state, It needs to be Cheshire, $43; Linda Bledsoe. New Haven, $45; Sally Caldwell, all education from pre·school to was Injured. Damage was minor. Bidwell, $43: Patricia Circle, Racine, $40; Lisa K. Calandros, The patrol Investigated a two gra~uate school," said Celeste. Addison, $40, all posted on speeding charges; Oelmes K. Goff, car accident at 9: 55 a.m. TuesLangsville, $50, left-of center: Eddie Patrick, Middleport, $100, day on SR. 124, 0.5 miles east of failure to appear. · · mile · post 23, nea_r Pomeroy. Fined were Marlin D. Hughes , Lancaster, Calif., $15, Troopers said a car driven by speeding; Elizabeth J. Swisher, Cheshire, $10 and costs, ' Open house Sunday Mark H. Hawk, 20, Pomeroy, expired tags; · Billy Lunsford, Middleport, $25 and costs, pulled from Welchtown Road, A public open house will be Into the path of another vehicle disorderly manner. observed this Sundi!J' at the new driven by Robert R. Cun· Overbrook Center, a nursing nlngham, 23, Syracuse. Damage care facility located on Page St. was minor. In Middleport, from 1 to 5 p.m. The driver escaped Injury In a There will he plded lours for one car accident at 9:55a.m. on Five defendants forfeited bonds and seven others were fined the public and refreBhmenlll wlll SR •. 124, 0.3 miles east of mile Tuesday night In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler. be served. The 101 bed facility post 24. Troopers said Robert J. Forfeiting were Kimberly Taylor, Route 1, Pomeroy, $63, will employ approxlmalely 10 Lewis, 68, Pomeroy, lost control expired plates; Patricia VanMatre, West Columbia, W. Va., luD and part time workers when on the slippery highway, His $63, expired plate; Gregory A. Taylor, Route 1, Pomeroy, $50, liBWinp Into fulllbne operation. vehicle went off road, striking a driving under suspl!nslon; June Landaker, Pomeroy, $50,' no brick wall. Damage was Continued o.n page 6 moderate. Solid waste ·duritps may soon ~ . declared public utilities . Snow blamed for six Meigs auto mishaps Local news briefs---...__, Three fined in Hoffman's court. Seven fined in Pomeroy court (flO 01111 DISCOUtm APPI. Y) 2 16 East Main Daily Number days ·'til Christmas Governor Celeste says ballot issue~ restricted to education Take Advantage ofthis Limited Time Jnvestrn~nt • Opportunity only at Ohio Valley Bank. $499 .II more There will be revival services at the Stlversville Word of Faith Church, Wednesday through Sunday, at 7 p.m. each evening. Evangelist will be David Carpen· ter from Bellville, W.Va. Pastor Gary Holter welcomes the !>ubllc. GIFT BOW KILL- Mike Johnson of Route 7, near Pomeroy, Is pictured with a buck deer he killed this year with a bow and arrow In the Chester area-- Ohio Lottery • Soudl Central Ohio Tonight : Partly cloudy, with a low between 25 and 30. Winds south 5 to 10 mph. Wednesday: Partly cloudy, wlth highs In the mid 40s . Extejhled ForecMI Thund~~J~ lhroulh- Saturd~~J~ A chance of rain or snow Thursday, generally dry Friday, and a cl\ance of snow Saturday. Highs will range from the mid 30s to the mid 40s Thursday, In the 20s Friday ,a nd lrom the upp~:r teens to the middle 20s on Saturday. Early morning lows will range from the upper 20s to the mid 30s Thur~ay , from the mid teens to the mid 20s Friday, and In the teens saturday. A'S LARGE PEPPERONI and CHEESE PIZZA Seeks div011ce · A divorce action has been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Cour t by Lyle R. Sinclair, Shade, against Joyce- A. Sinclair, Shade. Betty L. Anderson, Reedsville, and William Anderson, Reeds· vOle, have flied· for a .dissolution of marriage. Granted dissolutions were Raymond Dewitt and Laura Dewitt; and Sheila A. Randolph and Randy I Randolph. Sheila Randolph was . restored to her former name, Shellia Dickens.· Weather dentloewey Horton for his role In Satter{leld. SUNDAY ~ PM-5 PM a meeting to Iron out problems Last night's meeting was the with the use of an alley behind the . only meeting council will hold In .. UIIAID'S GREENHOUSE Christian School at the Rejoicing December unless an emergency 992-SJn-STIICISI, Dll. Life Church. A plan to alleviate situation arrives. problems was worked out and Is being tested to see If Is satlsfac· tory to residents on the alley as well as to the school. Carla McCabe of McNally, Patrick and Associates met with council to discuss health lnsu· rance'for employees and council voted to accept Advacare for the employees effective Jan. 1. Mayor Hoffman had stated earllt!r that Blue Cross charges were being lncreBS!!d 50 percent so council accepted the alternate Advacare. Under Advacare · employees •COMPLETE LINE OF"TOYS must use doctors af{lllilted with •RUSSELL STOVER CANDY •WRAPPING PAPER the program and In this area •CHRISTMAS CARDS these are physicians •of the Holzer j::llnlc. The 11rogram provides full coverage and referrals "FREE DELIVERY AREAS" · to other doctors and Institutions Middleport, Pomeroy, Bllldbury, Minersville, are covered If they are made by Rutland, SyrtiCu••· Met10n, W Ve. the Holzer doctors. Out of town OROERS MUST BE PHONED IN BEFORE 3 P.M. emergencies are also covered If Free Delivery On All Presoriptlona, If You Don't Nud A the emplOyee reports the Inc!· Prncrlptlon We WHI Deliver Anything In Store FREE On dent to Advacare within 72 hours. A •&.Ofl Minimum Order. A three tier plan wlll be provided for the village which provides for STORE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 9 A.M.-6 P.M. a single plan, a couple plan for SAT. 9 A.M.-3 P.M. two people, and a family plan for two people and their children. A ' representative of Advacare will meet wlth the employees In the near future to discuss all aspects of the program. Attending last night's meeting were Mayor Hoffman, Clerk Buck, and Coon· 992-6669 cllmen Horton, James Clat· .271 N. SECOND e MIDDLEPOIT, OH. worthy, Bob Gilmore, Paul Gerard, William Walters and Jack Every Monday and , Tunday In December A foreclosure action has b~n (iled In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Home National Bank, Racine, against William W. Harris, Middleport, and VIckie K. HarriS, Middleport, et aL A case by Jeri S. Matson against Jerry E. Matson has been dismissed. . ·~ . l Plan revival Funds approved... Continued from page 1 Customer Appreelation Christmas Special Action filed - Tuesday, December 13;1988 from page 1 Celeste· ·Continued ·-------------- --""":"". Area deaths-Maggie Arnold . P01118ioy-Middleport, Ohio . has prepared a status report on the cbnnector route for the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission. According to the status report, the length of the proposed road Is 18.4 miles at a total estimated cost of about $149 million. It has been projected that In the design year C2000), tramc on the road will average 5,000 'vehlcjes per day, which jUstifies the construe· lion of only a two-lane, for now , but on a four-lane rlght·Of·way. The four·lane rlght·of-way Is wanted because the new rouie might stimulate traffic In excess of the projected 5,000 vehicles per day. Once completed, the new State Route 124 conneo::tor would make the combination of U.S. 33, State Route 124 and Interstate 77 the shortest major route between Continued on page 6 PREFERRED ROUTE - The· dark line shows the preferred route for the connector road across country from Rock Springs to the Ravenswood Bridge. Althou1h this route is preferred, It Is not the official route as yet and could stUI be changed. Pomeroy chamber to hold New Years dance If you haven't made plans for New Year's Eve, then consider attending Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce's New Year's Eve Dance at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Chamber member Bruce Reed reported at Tuesday's Chamber meeting that costs for the dance wUI be $25 per couple or $15 single. The building will open at 8 a.m. wlth the dance to start at 9. Music- will be by Danny Hood and some refreshments for the even· lng wlll be provided . Because the building Is limited to 100 couples, tickets for the dance must be purchased In advance. Tickets wlll go on sale Thursday at Bank One, Famers Bank and Savings Co., Hartley Shoes and the Chamber office In Pomeroy, and at Pat Hill Ford In Middleport, and also from some Individual chamber members. Transporta· lion home from the dance, If .. needed, wlll be available, Reed added. ' Sherry Hart, chamber secretary, announced that Chamber ando the Winding Trail Garden Club Is · again sponsoring a Christmas lighting contest. Cate· gorles are religious, non· religious and entryways. A tentative date for the judging Is Dec. 22. Although applications are not necessary to be considered for judging, Hart suggests that l{ homes are located In out-of·theway areas of the village, a call to the chamber otrjce with the location would be wise. Speaker at Tuesday's meeting was Charles Blakeslee, execu· live director of the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission. Blakeslee updated me.m bers of Chamber on the status of a proposed connector road from Rock Springs to the Ravenswood Continued on page 6 Teacher is arrested in New York schools scandal NEW YORK (UPI) - A Bronx grade school teacher was arrested on heroin charges Tuesday In the latest escalation of a city schools scandal sparked by the arrest one month a1o of a principal on cocaine charges. Ramon Dlaz, 43, a resident of the Wakefield section, was arrested at 3: U p.m. on a Bronx street along with six other . people, said Officer Joseph Gallagher, a pollee spokesman. Dlaz was alleledly carrying two glassine envelopes believed lo contain heroin- along wllh a lin and a vialr both of which contained a white substance pollee believed to be cocaine, Gallagher said. "Tbe lourth-grade teacher was charged with criminal possession of a controlled substance, police sal d. Dlaz lausht at Public School 5, a school located In a predominantly WspaDic section ol the Bronx which ranks among the lowest In the city In terms or reading scores, said Frank Savrlno, a Board of Education BJIOkesman. The school ranked 555111 out of 616 schools In the city In terms of reading scores, Savrlno said. Only 48.7 percent of the school's studenlll read at or above grade level, he added. Th~ arrest of Dlaz came lillie more than a month after Public School 53 Principal Matthew Barnwell was arrested on cocaine possession charges. PS 53 also Is In t!le Bronx. FoUowlng Barnwell's arrest, the schools scandal mush· roomed to Include a Oood of allegatloDII a1aiDIII school board members !hroil1hout the city, lncluciiJ11 charges that Barnwell's employ~r, School District 9, held late-night drug parties on school prQPerly. , Savrlno had no lnlermatlon on whether Dlaz, whose sciloolls In District 7, had any previous arrest record, and could not comment on whether dlaclpllnary action was taken. "We got word of hla arrest late In the day, and we haven't 1otten any lnfonnatlon about hbn," Savrtno said. · • Giv e A Gilt Subscription To The Daily Sentinel This Holiday Season - Call 992-2156 -,-- ......... --· - ;--:-- --· -. ~---,. · '' I I " ..••• • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 13, 1988 arnold