http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e2e24885ad3a275af289775ccc78001f.pdf 48d296b62c256f4fdee63f18476c131a PDF Text Text Plla• December 18. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. E-8-Sunday Timu Sentinel Ohio Lottery Daily Number 880 6more days 'til Christmas 1 Pick-4 6053 Super Lotto Super Lotto Partly cloudy tonlghl, low In mid 40s. Tuesday, IDgh near 60. Chance of rain 40 1>4jrcent. 2-7-10-374041 • • .a t 1987 CIIVIOitr Z·21 J M, CouPE · - - iiif UIJlO ' . · fACW 18M. *16,la I 60 and 72 Month Financing To Qualified Buyers! -=•~a.l:a S13,300 Of The Year! · Vo1.39, No.1 57 Copyrighted 1988 • 2 Sect ions. 1 2 Peg eo A Multimedil tnc. Newspaper PqmerQy-MiddlepQrt, Ohio, Monday, December Celeste reflects on 1988accomplishments . "8" 1989.0lD5MOIL{ .' . . ·• t· "6" CHEVROLET . . . CAPMCES . NOW .. STOCI . $750.CASH RElATE NOWI 18 IOYALES & BROUGHAMS %. :h:~: . i; · e:ffi~~ ==~ 1)1}1•,'• · 1919 IIODIU · ' . ssoo c.Sit Rh)n·; · CHEVIOLh' \' . ' 2 SPECIAL DAY OF PRIDE - II was a special dlf of pride Sundaj when a public open house was h~ld at Overbrook Center In Middleport during which time guided tours were conducted to show the accommodations of the modern health care facility. Undoubtedly feeling a special pride In the opening of the facility were these Individuals who OUR COMPLETE USED CAR INVENTORY Include, I to r, Leesa aad Murphey, Dr. Harold and Lynn Brown and Mary Ann and Ray Brown. Murphey Is the administrator of Over· brook; Dr. and Mrs. Brown are tbe faclllty sponsors, and Brown Is a consultant for the establishment. SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THIS By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS - The continued Improvement of OhiO's economy and a batting average of almost 1.000 In the Ohio General Assem. bly, particularly with "extraordinary" accomplishments in envlronmen tal protect ion are the highlights of 1988 for Gov . RIchard Celeste. The low point was the death of his father and political mentor, Frank Celeste, but that was balanced somewhat by the birth of his first grandchild, Eleanor Sarah Celeste, on whom he reports frequently at government meetings. · As the . perlpatetrc Celeste recently sat still for a <;!!!'nge and reflected on the year J~'Past, he seemed more mature, more . comfortable In his role and at peace with himself than at any time since he became governor in 1983. Out of the public eye, for the moment, are most of the scan· dais that wracked the admlnls· tratlon through early this year, although Celeste Is still on guard. ''There's always a crisis right around the corner, and ever since my savings and loan exP,Crlence, I sit waiting for the next crisis to happen," he said. The governor Is no longer 'concerned about running for president or his political future; that will take care of itself, he says. "I'm pleased to be here, doing . what I'm doing." . And what he has done, by his own account, is to get the Ohio economy stabilized and pass every single legislative Initiative he proposed a year ago enacted except one - banning corporal punishment In schools . "In 1988, Ohio enjoys a record number of people working more ·than five million," the governor said . He added that Ohio manufacturing "has truly become world competitive" and the state's bond rating has Improved . , Celeste said his administration's legislative accomplishments ranged from "a very complicated, very sophisticated, very progressive mental health reform to politically demanding deputy registrar reform." But he Is clearly most pleased with banning 'phosphate detergents In the Lake Erie Basin, enacting a hazardous materials transportation regulatory law, legislation protecting the water In Lake Erie. a comprehensive plan for disposing of garbage and a bill guaranteeing communities' right to know about toxic cheml· cals stored In their areas . Celeste said his admlnistra· lion's ability to live within its means on a tight budget Is "one of the unsung achievements of the Celeste administration over the · last six years."' He pointed out, perhaps with a touch of triumph, that four more publicized governors - Michael Dukakls of Massachusetts, Marlo Cuomo of New York, George Deukmejlan of California and James Thompson of Illinois, all are mired In budget crises. Though he has the reputation among conservatives of being a big spender, Celeste said his adminlstratlon has made honest revenue forecasts, held the line on spending and ''tried to save money ~long the way." · As the year ends, the governor Is meeting with lndlvlduat'legislators and talking with them abeut their Ideas lo reduce the huge $135 million Medicaid deficit and fund schools. Celeste has not been knoWn to seek the counsel of lawmakers, particularly RepubliCans, In the past ''To do what we need to do over the next six months, it's going to take everyb<illy's best thinking," he said. "I don't have a monopoly on good thinking, so I need to listen to what others have to say and get their perspective on it." The governor said he wants a "fresh start" with the Senate leadership under Sen. Stanley Aronoff, R-CinclnnatL • • 1979 CHMOLET a.YmE· 4 Dl •.:- DA11 &IE$ . 11,295 · 588 SAU 1983 FORD ESCORT ST. WGN. . WAS COMPACT PL, WE . 12995 . 1, """· A 1tt1t 1WfY lilt ... ..... 198S 'CADILLAC SEDAN hVIII trlllt Choir 41,000 .... • 110,995 $ SALE 9,08 1918 CHEVIOLET CAPIKE STA110N WAION , IIIII, •• , . . . ....... .. d ... .., ....... .... 1984 CHEV. CAYJUER 4 DR. s~tii!Y . 1981 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 4 DR. Air, - . . ,... . . ......, AlUM. litllli SALE $2495 .SALE Sl 88 1984 OLDS CIEU BROUGHAM Olllr 52,011 ..... 16HS SALE GAS ENGINE - IUNS A·OK SALE $358 . 19a4 FORD ESCORT 2 DR~ 1983 OlDS CUTLASS 4 DR. ltall car. Y-6, A.., Clellt lll•ler ·SALE DISK EQUIPPEp IIW&C$3995 \/ SIYR - EmA Q{AN SAu $1,8'881wASt499S . SALE 53881 RELAX WITH REFRESHMENTS- Following guided tours ol Overbrook Center during an open houe held at the new Middleport health care faciUty Sunday afternoon, the approximate iiOO visitors during the event relaxed and enjoyed 1984 CHEVROLET CHEYETTE 1983 FOlD S3088 WAS 12995 · Just $1 ,688 SALE '2495 SALE . S1 ..... ....................... ·sALE 54,588 ....,......... . . 11995 SUPI- 2 DR. SJHS 1987 DODGE SltELIY 2 DR Jilt....... .... ............... ...., ....... SALE t6HS SALE ~11.995 SALE '3.995 Wlllto wllllllwl ., wiayl reof. PrieM M I'· 15995 . SALE 53,788 1913 OLDSMOIILE 91 4 DR. $$688 1981 FOlD CARGO VAN ..... $6,088 SALE . .. . ' $2788 . ......, ................ wlth.ll .. •' eptl- Avto. • cyl. 6 crl dlt; J ..... with or-*lvt. IIIIa wt.l . Slll a , $7,088 •5995 ._,_ 1 . . ' SALE 54,088 1983 c•vaoLET CHEYmE 4 DR• SALE S1,488 $1 988 1986 VW QUANTUM 4 DR. 111.._, ....f!ell. ,., ...... san NOW. 19995 SALE $7,588 ....--· ............ _. 16995 54,288 1985 DODGE LANQR 4 DR. · apprtcliiiL _.,-- .SALE 1985 CHEVROLET CAPIKE CLASSIC Otlo • - · ( r - ...... fll '6995 . SALE . Jill••· 55,288 . Jim 1. kCHEVROLET·OLDSMOBILE ·, • OF THE OHIO VALLEY .. A••••• " 81. • Cars: 446·3672 .• Trucks: 446-6400 1616 ll•ter• ,. ·'" .. ' Hensler named girls cage coach [JII ... SOlD " MIIW. ,..., ........ Otolr 21,800 .... 1985 OLDS CIERA 4 DR. .....i;ally ......., Wto fllwl!lr; Air. - .• 1987 CHEVROLET SIVWDO PICKUP 1982 BUICK REGAL 1913 OLDS DELTA>II 4 DR. fMily ollllll. bini clll11. Air, - · lr~~t~., • II. _; IUIOSPOII' - '.·• . liltlt 111M. Air, V-6, lllllyt ......_ $4,7lltwac Sftt5 1.916 OLDS CUTLASS . SUPREME 4 H. 1987 CHEYROI.P ULEIII1'Y 1910 OLDS CUTLASS t ~-- ...... • . SUPREME 2 DR. SALE 5388 lwAS TIRADED1695 SALE $'1188 11295. . 1.976 FORD F·100 PICKUP 1987 OlDS CIERA ST. WGN. 6 ..........,, 1 ....... IIWII. Gold weetl 111.,, O!lly 1.0.000 milts. Air, auto,,_, ··- .........s.... 3 lwas 11,495 SALE. S7881wAS ll0,99S 1913 FORD F-100 PICKUP re lreAJunents In the attractive dining room of the center. One such group of visitOrs pictured Included, I to r, the Rev. Carl IDcks, Gerald and Faye Wildermuth, Mrs. IDcks and two of the Hicks' grandchildren; Jane Elizabeth Compton • and Jordan Michael King. 191.1 CHEVROlET CHEVETTE 1'912 3 TO CHOOSE fiOM-' Auto, Air. Tilt, .(Nit~ I CHEVmE 2 DR. - Ste It Now $J ,98 LTD ST. ,WGN. litilit '·..,... fclllly 13,995 SAU $2,188 2 Dl. - JUST TIADED 1918 CHEVROLET COISKA 4 DR. YOUR CHOICE Santa Claus tmage rematns unchanged after centuries 1984 DODGE CHARGER. 2 DR. $2 1982 OLDS •ar· 1984 V~W.' ~DIT' 4 DR. 2 Dl, - GOOD STAITEI CAl SALE S2,988twt~15,995 14,H5 . . .& .,. SALE t4,288 S7181was 14995 SALE folly I; 'ppilll - ls,t95 • · WAS 13995 1976 CHEVROID CAM..QO 11095 1985 fORD .LTD 4 DR. OTIA NICE r-.Y SEDAN. ' ' TOUR FACIUTY- Pictured Is one of the numerous groups touring the new Overbrook Center, a heallh care facility, on Page St., Middleport, during a public open house Sunday afternoon. Guided lours were conducted for some iiOO visitors and light . refreslunenta were served. The center was tastefuUy decorated In keeping with lhe holiday season for the occasion. Three Athens Countians are injured . in Saturday mishap Three Athens County residents were Injured In a one-truck accident Saturday at 6:49p.m. on U.S. 33, about three and one-half mUes south or the Melgs·Athens County line, according lo the GaiUa-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. · The driver, John H. McCune Jr., 21, of New Marshfield, was taken tQ Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Meigs County EMS before being transferred to Continued on page 12 Larry Wolfe's resignation as girls basketball coach was accepted and Bill Hensler was hired for the position when the Southern Local School DlsUict Board of Education met Satur· day night at the school. The beard also hired three substitute teachers. Elaine Freeman, Linda C. Tackett. and Carolyn S. Heines. It was voted to retain the district's liabllity Insurance with Nationwide Insu· ranee Co . In other action the beard approved membership of the dis trlct In the CG-SEOVEC and acknowledged receipt of the overall plan for managing asbestos removal In the district's schools with the problems over the next five' years from the Hali-Kimbrell Co. of Kansas. To meet the minimum stand· ards the beard agreed to teach courses of study that have been approved by both the Meigs County Board of Education and the State Department of Education In the areas of Home Economics I and 2, Typing, 1 and 2, general business, senior math, pre-algebra, general ottlce clerk 11 and 12, contemporary world affairs, and vocational agricul· tore, one through four. The organ 1za tiona I meeting was set for Jan. 3, at 7 p.m , Attending were board members, Denny Evans, Scott Wolfe, Gary Willford, Charles Norris, and John Murphy, Den· ~ nle IDII, clerk, and Bob Ord, superintendent. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) For the past century, visions of a plump, jolly man with a flowing white beard and wearing a red suit have danced In the Imaginations of AmeriCans at Christmas time. Amos Loved·ay, chief of education for the Ohio Historical Society, says this modern verslon of Santa Claus has remained · remarkably unchanged since ·· about 1900. Santa Claus originated with Nicholas, a popular bishop who lived in the fourth century In what Is now Turkey. Legend portrays Nicholas as a kindly man with a reputation for doing · good deeds, Including the giving of gifts to children. St. Nicholas's strong reputatlon throughout Europe eventu· ally brought him to the New World In the early 19th century. "Many who have searched the records believe that lt was the Dutch who were responsible for creating the original Santa Claus and bringing him to America," said Loveday. . Santa Claus Is a derivatiOn of the Dutch word for St. Nicholas, SlnterKlaus, and first appeared in New York, which had several Dutch settlements. It was the old Dutch Santa NichOlas that Washington Irving · had In mind when he popularized Santa Claus In his books. " Even Irving's Santa Claus would hardly be recognized to· day ," Loveday said. "Instead of a rotund, jolly old chap, he was relatively slender, and he made his rounds by horse and cart, carrying both toys and punishments." It Is this more slender carlcature of Santa that Is represented during the holidays at Ohio Village in Columbus. Attired in a frock coat, knickers and a bearskin cap, St. Nicholas greets children In the reconstructed 19th century town and acts as a visible reminder of the history behind today's Santa Claus . After Irving, Santa's most Important friend was Clement Moore, a New York minister who wrote the poem "Twas the Night Before Christmas." The poem gave Santa Claus his plump, jovial appearance. a sleigh and Snow covers Ohio over weekend By United Press International Snow covered northeastern Ohio Sunday where most of the lakeshore counties received at least two Inches accumulation, while as much as 20 Inches created by the lake effect blanketed Geauga County. The last of the snow ended Sunday morning. when a snow advisory was cancelled for the eastern lakeshOre area . Sharon Vought, manager of the 18-room Chardon Motel In Geauga County, said she had no vacancies because of the snow storm. "We're full to capacity," she said. "We have a lot ortrav!:lf!rs. Last night, people said vls!Wity was terrible and that's why they were stopping." Vought said her area had a bout 12 to 14 Inches on the ground. By mid·mornlng SuRday most heavily traveled highways were cleared after salt trucks and snow plows emerged In full force. The Ohio Turnpike was report· edly wet across the entire state with no major traffic problems. And In spite of a state Highway Patrol report saying some roads "' •• In counties east of Cleveland were "slippery and hazardous," there were no major traffic accidents reported . Ohio' s skies remained cloudy while the next weather system hurried toward the state. .--Local news briefs__, · Two board members honored The Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation-Developmental Disabilities honored two outgoing members following · their regular meeting on Dec. 12. Richard Ash Is leaving a three-year term. During his term, Ash also served one year as secretary for the Board. "I am proud and pleased to have participated In a community service agency that Is so committed to client oriented decisions at all levels," Ash said at being presented a wall plaque recognizing his contribution to the agency. David Weber Is thE: outgoing president of one year, having served two full terms beginning In 1983. Also receiving a plaque in appreciation of service and leadership, Weber challenged the ..., Continued on page 12 Give A Gilt SullscriJJlior To The Daily Sentinel This Holiday Season-Call 992-2156 "40 Other UIICI Can To Choose from" reindeer and sent him down the chimney. Those characteristics: as well as the names of the reindeer. remained part of the Santa myth untU the present time, " said Loveday. · "It was this little poem that really shaped the modern Santa Claus," he said. Cartoonist Thomas N ast, who worked for Harper's Illustrated Weekly from the1860suntllabout 1890, further developed the legend of Santa Claus. Nast rounded out Santa's personality by giving him a home at the North Pole and developed the letter-writing link between Santa and his young friends. Indeed, by the end of the 19th century, Santa Claus appears-to have become the most prominent symbel of Christmas thro!lghout the country. In 1897, Virginia O'Hanlon wrote a letter to the New York Sun Inquiring about the existence of the whitebearded legend. The response the little girl received, "Yes, : Virginia, there Is a Santa : Clause," made history and proved that Santa was here to stay. • ,. ... ' , ., -- �\ • • 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio . DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~~ l!;!in:s:l qjl5 I"'T"'\.--''--r' ~ du=., ' ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Asslatant Publlsher/ControUer BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. Dear Editor: I would like to thank Mr. Moore, Principal of Eastern High School, and Mr. Adams, Principal of Southern High School, as well as the basketball fans of both schools for participating in our food collection at the recent Southern/ Eastern basketball game. It was nice to see the community respond to the hunger needs of the people of Meigs County. I also appreciate the publicity that WMPO radio and The Dally Sentinel provided for our collection. I firmly belleve that if we work tog('lher as a community, we can make a dlffernce in the lives of the people in our area. The Cooperative Parish wlll be collecting food at two more Southern-Eastern games this season. Those dates are: Monday, Jan. 9th at Eastern (SHSEHS Girls Game) and Tuesday, Jan. lOth at Southern (EHS-SHS Boys Game). Thank you all for caring. Sincerely, Rev. Roger L. Grace Director, Meigs United Methodist Cooperative Parish 311 Condor St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Today in history· By United Press International Today is Monday, Dec. 19, the 354th day of 1988 with 12 to follow . The moon is waxing, moving toward full. The morning star is Venus. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius. They Include women's suffrage leader Mary Livermore in 1820, novelist Eleanor Porter ("Pollyanna") In 1888, actor Ralph Richardson In 1902. Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev In 1906, French dramatist Jean Genet, a pioneer in the theater of theabsurd,ln 1910, and actress ~lcelyTyson in 1933 (age 55). • ·--·- ..... ,......__........_....,. ______ -. • NFL standings WASHINGTON - Neither had been told to get the skirt rain, nor sleet~ nor snow nor rear cleaned and mall the blll to the ol getting caught will stop scam hotel and they enclosed a receipt artists !rom fleecing their vic- for $30.16. It worked. The couple tims through the U.S. mall. All it pocketed more than $6,000 before takes is a stamp, an ounce of they were caught and .charged with seven counts of conspiracy, Ingenuity ani! an address Jist. mall fraud and bank fraud. Some of the capers uncovered As any white-collar criminal by U.S. Postal Servlcl"lnspectors knows, II the federal government are beautiful In their simplicity. can't easUy nail you for a crime, A Denver couple sent letters to 200 Holiday Inns In more than 20 it wlll nail you for carrying out states. They claimed they had that crime through the mall. But eaten In the restaurant at each that doesn't stop inventive con hotel and a walter had spUled artists from trying. Our associate Jim Lynch coffee on the woman's skirt. The letter explained that they ,' looked at a sampling of ~ecent ..... X· Buffalo J.•anapola W L T Pet. PF P" 12 " • ,,.. :tso u1 1 NewEnatud NY Jet• Miami counts ol mall fraud. Postal Inspectors also nabbed a reverend of the malls - a man in Cleveland who used the mailing list of a religious maga· zlne to sollclt donations for an imaginary church that was lag· glng behind in its bills. ·As a sideline, this holy man recorded new wave rock 'n' roll songs. mall scams. An inmate at a Virginia prison launched a mass mailing to presidents of black universities. He called himself the founder of the National Association ol Black College Presidents and Chancellors - an organization that needed money. He asked for donations ranging from $375 to $60Q on the promise that his group would lie "a voice for Black Not all crimes committed by college presidents .. . and foster . mall are designed to bring in interaction among presidential money. Investigators came peers." A few orthe pres lden tlal across a South Carolina man who peers tell lor it before the Inmate mailed sexually explicit photowas stopped and indicted on 16 graphs to country slnger·Emmylou Harris. He also sent threatenIng letters to Warner Record's and threatened to travel to Atlanta to klll Caretta Scott King. 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Although there are indications that they might do exactly that, we must bear In mind the posslblllty even the probablllty- that reac· tlonary forces within the Soviet Communist Party wlll at some point overthrow Gorbachev and seek to reverse his "reforms." The prospects, in short, are for a time or troubles In the Soviet Union, In which reformist and reactionary regimes follow each other, quarreling savagely over how the nation shall proceed. And that brings us to the really key question: Can the Soviet sys· tern be reformed? Certainly It can be modified (as Gorbachev is modifying it) , and probably In the process weakened (as his in· ternal critics are already complalnl)lg lhat he has weakened It). But can It be repaired and made to work more or less· suc· cessfully? Much as Gorbachev's admirers in the West wish it were otherwise, I am afraid the an· ' swer to that question Is "No." The Soviet system cannot be re· paired, because it is based upon false concepts of the nature of man and of the "laws" of history. Gorbachev Is in the position of a man who is trying to fix a per· petual motion machine. Does this mean we shouldn'·t help him? Not tall; on the con-trary we should encourage 'his "reforms," because they can only bring closer the day when the Soviet system is abandoned as a total failure. But everything depends on the nature and terms of our ald. Credits and technology that merely lengthen the life of the present regime would be positively counterproductive. Our help must be strictly conditioned on real and irreversible reforms in such fields as human rights and foreign aggression. Slowly, the Soviet regime must be brought to recognize that, in its present form, it is doomed -but, at the same time, that there are other paths toward a bright future for Russia and her peoples. graduated to earth-mother types who. dldn' t wear makeup or shave body hair, and ended liP living among a generation of women whose age never showed - Jane Fonda, Raquel Welch, Angle Dickenson, Cher. all of Charlie's Angels and even feminists Marlo Thomas and Gloria Stelnem. What a mixed message, to be told by the likes of Thomas and Stelnem to esteem the aging temples of the elderly, to love ourselves despite our sagging packages, while they looked like walking ads for European sheepembryo injections! During that earlier period, plastic surgery was looked upon as adenlalofthe wisdom that comes with expe· rlence, as if to erase one line was to deny all the learning that put It the,re. I think that Image was a powerful one for many of us, lor a long time. In short, would the positive effects we'd reap from the body change be equal to or greater to the pain required to do it? Would changing our bodies really make us happier? That seems a much more Oalllpol.. Tl, Marietta It Greet~'o'llle 51, Areu.n ·IJ HamBtoa 111, C»l Pailltrua • • • • Lake41, 81~1111lll lot.etowaU.IIe~•LalewOOti4R Tole.it at Clf!We..ad state Alreaatle-.9tate lle(lla..C.OIIm• at X.Yier Yo..piOWII 81a&e a1 MleW,pn Reldtlllfrlll611daf CIIHk &eUerlal' Allf'r U. Dl,:r Oalwoo•l4 l..allec&Mer U, Frelno•ll Mualdapm Dlrlllmu 'h ....., Ohio Nortllera Polar Bur Cl .. slc. MudoMtr.ok Sf, lluckt!Je Tnll 41 Medl• BUad 4t, Col.-nblall Milt• U11io11ft. Plq• 43 Llcldllt v alle:r 18, l!Uea u..-.11, l'alrlei•JS Th•nd-t M .. ead ••Den lion Malont! at " 'e oMr ' • Frl"-f a Ma•nt Ver•n 13, Oan\Oie 41 N Can Hoo-r II, Akron Cea·Hower :til N Union 71. lAIIIe• Jl New Lex Ill, liherldM M , New Co.:onl ... Q>Oobvlllt 14 ·t bas ton at No11bern lewa m...aan D' :til, MarywHie 3& Slllll'dl)' !J"l o '~~:.mtw Plekerlnlhn 5'7, Dftlaware 40 Prelll• SJiawnee t'f, Valier VIew 44 Sky,._lt, Shad)' aide II Sprt1118ll, Kea\oli IUdae 4!1 Stel.lbtta•le fA': 11, Call:l !I Tho.. ,..aLI!Idpmo .. ll, ClrLuthE2'7 Tol C..tral 11, M•IIIIM U TTl Valle:r 7D, Mor1•. Vlarlchl Claymeat P, Rldlf!Wood 47 Vu Wert 51, P.MIIdllllll W M•llldnpm 14. M.,s\'llle 51 W Salem NW 41, t.o•nne 1'1 Waraw Rlwer VIew ... PhUct 57 .-hedlllf'd Prep scores BoyaObhl HllhSchool . . . ~hall By Uaik'd Pre~alliter•UoMI Sllni.Q, Ol:c. 11 Akr Ho•• 11. Akr St Vln 41 All• E 14, CorJ·R..,..,. 44 Mt~··t. c.at-.1&1• Ariiii&OIII, ...ftt• M W.,..••••CHQ. Ma ..o• Plala•tt A.theaall, WlteelerDra:l! ' &ellln0l11. 0., a.r II Bellt!vue 54, C..lall• Mar1ard"- n Berllr U1doalll, Hamid Miller 71 a. a. Wlllldu Memorial Graa~le Iii WortlllaatoaO.r MMifleld Cbr M Zue Traee M, Amutda 5I Zuea Rosecrana Jl, 861e:r II, IAIKIDn M Caa 8 1f, Falrlt.. II 9 A.Ja.-llrmlnpam ~'J,Louilllana Te~b 711 CoMOiaUon Mgrny St. ez, Flortda AAM SK 8a)'eu0uak Col Wehrle 11, Wel ....n H Col H•tkot' II. Oal Hill :17 Ct1lllri1P II. CIRievUie $S Champ.. lllblp · Mllllll•llolpP'74,NlchtllbSl. 53 Colenel Crawford 'II, Crea&IIH D Col am IN• Grow lit Ll bert:r Brnton5;i CeDOttoa Vall U. Laklfllalld 1'7 CoavO)' Crethbw II, Parlway 10 Covtaatn f4, 'bl \'IUare tl o., Wlllk H. Da)> "eu 71 0., Oakwoed II, Sp.UJ NW 11 Dar SteW• U, Miami Trace U Da:r Ch.-"•17t, Brllefuialne I-tt DeltMce IJ, BowUnl Greea 18 Dixie 'II, Trl Cow .. YN J1 Dublin 81, B~kfoye Valle:r 51 E atnten N , Cedarville 70 SOulhern c........ u. liS. SW Lou .. lu11 IUI Dar&mollth TDui"'UUIent Cbornpll»..adp Dartmouth a. Mahtoe S:l c......... Sl, Fruds {N\') t1, \1.8. lntl 7R Kraturky lllvllatlo_. Tnmamrnt Ctuapllullllltp Arkan•• St. M, lltlwHn1 Grern 51 Co..alatlo• IKenhlliQ' !1, Mauh .. l 111 F .. rflt'ldl4, RamUton Ret11ll Fa)'ettnUiell, IUnptl Fln•A)I ~. TUfln Colwnblan 15 a .. 8urameal08t. mlc ' Champlo.-Jp E. Terin. ~ . 118, Cal II. Sacramenlo 115 Vo...Wkl11 w._, ... lbwk8t. Me1141onUntonU Frari .. la Mclnroe It, El&oa 0 Pacific te, f1oriP latl. Ill Fn>molli Rus U, Markl• Hardln1l'f Gallon Nortluaor II, M•~ au- 38 Galllpolll II, 8 Polllll U Gran vile M. .,....._.. N'ertbr1•1e SA GreeM\'Iew tl, 8 0:• 8E II , HamUtoa Bajpft M. Col DeD•I• H Wal1wftr111 Albllllllll Cl11slc · Champltlllllllp r.u..,.rttl:t. Ohio 11 c....u.. •t. Drenl '11, E. W•N•Pon 11 Wrllllt b.ttallo_. ctr.amptollld' NE t.o.l•lanalll. BetiMI nt-CoGkmM 17 Hardin NerthernU. Mar Pleuanl$0 Houatoa 71, New IUiouiUe 'll In llan VaiiQ 31, OrSfllth-tl!w 37 Berry's World 18 Colle If' S..lletball Re!i uM11 Toumameal• A.lahama-BirmlnJIIII'Il Clali8k Cllamplolllhlp Cu McKJIIfll;:r II, Alliance U Co Herltfale It, ladepeM"'t Bapt 11 CeiiM $L Greenvlle 48 Cia St XawWr '7t, Centervlllt> U Col Aead11. N U.IDn II Fort Z•s~le College scores BIMII'hMier U. Wtlmlnlton, 41 CalvarJ Cllr '11, COiumbl ... 41 worth-while goal than the stale platitudes of someone else's philosophy of how we should feel and think about our own bodies. And the way I see it, more in keeping with the real precepts of feminism. n Ucldllla Ht• 11. Ot•~~trtlu 1'1 44 Kent S&att a& Olllo &&a&:e Ne CarGIIM-WIImln(llon at Clnct1..tl Overstreet Should a feminist have wrinkles? -----In another in the line ot consistent incongruities that make up my life, I just chucked a log into the wood stove and headed off to the bathroom to dab on a layer of Retin-A. You know what wood Is. ll you're unfamlllar with Retin-A, It's the new miracle stuff, they tell me, that If put into tree bark regularly .will eventually turn Its dermis twig-young. A derivative of vitamin A, it's the prescrlptluon ointment doctors swear will actually smooth wrinkled skin. Word of its wondt!l's swelled the media last February, and women booked up dematologlsts until the year 2055. ' I admit the absurdity, at least on the surface, of a woman whO lives In the country and who still cuts out pictures or log cabins, slathering on an anti-wrinkle cream. But while at one time I might have been embarrassed about the dichotomy, I accept It now as just another hallmark of growing up in the '50s and '60s. It's a birthright. one or the happy by-products of growing up in a generation that began with Donna Reed, lived through Abbie Hollman and hasn't yet choked completely to death during the insanity of the yuppie years. We came through it basically un· scathed, and nothing if not eclectic - able to pick and choose a little good stuff from each·ol a lot of good lllestyles. Fort Loram .. IA, • • • • H (ot) O'Ynle Garfield M, Rawe••ll4 Dellure at Bhdft oa HeldelbetJ HollciQ CIMIII'! Ma:eklapm O.rWnwa ToumPy Ohio Nert._a Polar taear CIM.W: We._.., Wripl State a& BoWIII Green Should we help Gorbachev?_ _wt_·uia_m_Rus_h_er w., .. ~lle U You Quae~ ez, Hub bani 53 Yell Moo_,. Ill, CU CC 11 Ycu1 R.,-en U, M.aaiii.IIOIIIII LA Rama Sll, SID F'r•daco li Molld~'• Game But it wasn't Julie 1\nd Laura who were indicted by a federal grand jury. As it turned out, the two lonely young women were two enterprising men from Honolulu. H st-,. Lellmla 'fl. AD• 14 game 64-52 led by Mike Wheeler with 14 and Jeff Durst with 11. Matt Watson led FH with 12. Rlley summarized, "Tonight Throughout the season Eastern has been outstanding offen- we got beat by a better ball club. sively and adequate defensively, Offensively, we were just flat. but suffered a let down in the We got in early foul trouble and transition game Saturday , and couldn't use our regular defense was forced to play the more with intensity." upbeat game plan of the Lancers. Eastern hosts Southwestern Riley stated, "Federal, I Tuesday in SVAC play. thought, did more with the Score by quarters: transition ganie than we did and Eastern . .. ..... ... 14 18 16 21-69 that was a big difference In the Fed. Hocking ... 20 30 · 22 25-97 game.'' EASTERN (69) - Martin .After three periods the score 12·0-6-30; Fitch 2·0·2-6; Savoy stood 72-48, the!\ at the finish 2-1-3-10; Lance 2·0·1-5; Frost 97-69. 2·0-2-6; Caldwell 2-0·4-8; Durst All was not lost as senior Mike 0-0-2-2; Bissell 1-0,0-2. TOTALS Martin had a career-high 30 - 24-3-12-11!1 points and outstanding individFEDERAL HOCKING (97l ual effort for the Eagles. Great. Burchwell 2-0-4-8; Eddy 3,0-4-10; driving guard Shaun Savoy was Lemon 4·0-0-8; Dishong 2-0·0-4; the only other double digit man Marcum 5-0·0-10; Mace 1-0-2-4, with 10, while Kenny Caldwell had eight. Mike Frost and Scott F.ltch had slx each. Randy Shufoi'd had 20 to lead the Lancers, while Jeff Jordan had 14. Ron Eddy and Jeff Marcum scored 10 each. Eastern hit a dismal 24 of 65 from the floor for 37 percent, one of three from the three-point mark, and their usually good 18-21 at the line for 86 pi!rcent. FH hltawhopplng39of84 for46 percent, 911 1-4 from beyond, and 16-21 at the line. Eastern had 27 rebounds, led by Martln's8, whlleFHhad44led by Shuford's 16. EHS had seven steals, 20 turnovers, seven assists (Savoy 3), and 22 fouls. FH had 7 steals, 14 turnovers, 19 assists, '4 by Jarvis; and 18 fouls. EHS also dropped the reserve finish without the need break li needed. ~;~ncers. Van Wert 71, Uina «: U Van BIINI 'JI, Klnrdale .. wOe•a• 11, ae sa Joe 11 W..tdaPGaCHil. ,...,. VIlle)! II WllkluMem•rtal TJ, UektqV .. Ief ICI Trace 16. Olhtwater M WMIIdlll, Z.-e Trate It R'Mt Carrollt.a 41, Ml ....... l'l tl SunliQ'Ileallllt!l ....... oMA 1'7, Buffalo u Tarn .. a., 11, O!ti'CIIt II Cle-Yel•• !I, n.u.ton IS PlitQ,P II, Mlanl U NY .Jetat7,NYGI•ts2l Phllacldptlla U. Dalila 7 New Orle•all, Ad•&a t GrHil Bq •• PtiHnlx 17 SanDiep!A, l:u. . cltrla Se IItle U, LA R .. den 31 \ STEWART - A high school basketball game played NBA s,tyle left the Eastern Eagles on the short end-of the stick for only the second time this season, this time suffering a stunning defeat of 97-69 to the Federal Hocking Upper Sde Val 11, Miller Cll:r 85 UUca 71, Ceatllrbu~Wt'f s ..... Q'• Re•utt• (llnclnnatl•, W•hlnatenl7 (OTl Denwr 21,.New En . . d 11 ··• One point rings clear in the litany or Postal Service scams. ll there is a sucker born every minute, there are at least as many con artist walling to swindle them through the mall. At the top of the duped list are the 374 men who sent gifts, cash and checks to hvo pen pals, "Julie Savell" and "Laura McCall." The .two placed lonely hearts ads In two supermarket tabloids. Once they struck up romances through the mall, they conned gifts from their correspondents. make sure that he "succeeds." The problem of designing an I have several troubles with appropriate response to Mikhail Gorbachev' s implicit plea lor this hypothesis too. For one th· lng, I doubt very much that Gorb· help is one of the most difficult ISsues the West has faced since the achev really subscribes to democratic principles In either pollt· beginnings of the Cold War. There are, In the first place, lcs or economics. More likely, he bas simply faced the fact that the hardliners who are convinced Soviet system Is Inexorably los· that the Soviet leader's "re· forms" are justa stunt, intended lng Its competition with the free to confuse the free world and world•.and has made up his mind trick It into providing the money to Inject small doses of both marand technology the Soviet Union ket principles (perestroika) and needs to pursue Its aim of global free speech (glasnost) to linprove its performance, even domination. I happen to disagree with that while privately conceding that it analysis, but the oosslble ouster can't dominate the globe. Gorbachev, in other words, is of Gorbachev and his replacement by a hardline regime make trying to "fix" the Soviet sys· it advisable for the West ot keep tern-i.e. repair It, so It wlll work its powder dry, no matter how better hereafter. Before asking much In earnest we think Gorb- the really fundamental question (namely, can it be fixed?) ,let us . achev is. Conversely, ' th!'re are many pause to consider whether It people who are convinced that would be In our interest If his re· Gorbachev Is an authentic con- pair job succeeded. vert to democratic principles in Presumably that would de· both politics and economics, and · pend on whether the repairs Inwho therefore believe passion- volve structural alternations in ately that the West ought to be the regime that fundamentally doing eve~ythlng in its power to change its nature, its Intentions I 4Jncers race past Eastern Eagles, 97-69 M•••m ... • ... The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 Ohio •:: Scoreboard ... Mail fraud a growing' problem_la_ck_:_A_nde_rs_on But in retrospect, the ~ ~ought, " Wrinkles are a mark .t il great wisdom; don't ruin It with plastic surgery," seems as sUly as saying, "A fallen fanny and lots of under-arm dingle-dangle are signs of Intelligence - a life On this date in history: In learning, rather than spent In 1777, Gen. George Washington andtheContlnentaiArmybegan a calisthenics. Don't ruin it with winter encampment at Valley Forge, Pa. aerobics." That would sure put In 1972, the splashdown of Apollo 17 endz:Am' ~<manned moon good old healthy Jane Fonda out exploration program. l of business, to say nothing of the - In 1984, Ttte United States formally w thdrew from UNESCO in a and lungs made stronger hearts effort to force reform of the U.N. cultural organization's budget and by fitness programs aimed at alleged Third World bias. The prime mlnlaters of Britain and China and upper arms. derrieres signed an accord returning Hong Kong to China In 1997. It seems a much more practl· In 1986, Attorney General Edwin Meese said President Reagan did " However, I will acknowledge cal compromise to first take a not know that money Iran paid lor U.S. arms was going to Nicaraguan that while we were going through look In the mirror, lock gazes rebels. our many phases, It was darned with ourselves, and remember hard to keep a constant body It's what we think about and do A thought for the day: Playwright Jean Genet wrote, "To achieve Ideal. We began with the perfect that makes us happy or harmony In bad taste is the height of elegance.'' ·• black-and-white Images debs, · miserable. --- t. ' :What the Democrats " usually do next Extends thanks t ; .. ; o By lldd Pre.. lntnratlo-.1 NATIONAL FOOTBM.L LEAGUE American Coaltreatlf' • long. All letters are subject toedltlng and must be signed with name, address and telephone nutT~ber. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should. be In good tasu~. addressing Issues, not persooaHUes. Letters to the editor I Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Monday. December 19, 1988 LETTERS OF OPINION are Welcome . The)' should be Jess than 300 wOfd:s By ARNOLD SAWISLAK . VPI Senior Editor : · ~ WASHINGTON~ The Democrats w111 be choosing a new national : chairman In a coUple of months, and if the past Is any clue to the : (Uture, they will set up yet another heavyweight commission ~o · rewrite their rules for nominating presidential candlda,tes. · ' Ever since Richard Nixon beat Hubert Humphrey in 1968, the .•Democrats have been fixated on the ldi!a that they were losing ' elections because there was something wrong with their system of ·· ·choosing national convention delegates. ·· They started out with rules that gave effective control of nominations to national, state and local party officials, then went through a process that in effect handed power to anyone who wanted to be called a Democrat and was willing to attend a caucus or vote In a primary. . . ' They decided after 1972 that they had gone too far in reducing the influence of party activists and Democratic elected officials on the choice of a presidential candidate. Every four years since then, the Democrats have tried to perfect their delegate rules in a kind of Holy Grall questfor the formula that wlll deliver a winning candidate. They believe that there is a coalition out there just waiting to be unified under the Democratic banner. But' they have lost four of the last five elections and it seems ' reasonable to ask whether they have lost sight of the problem, let alone drawn a bead on the solution. It seems to this observer that the Democrats have become trapped in the same kind of situation as the people of Poland before World War II. In their fervor to construct a government responsive to all sectors of their society, they required unanlmnous votes to pass laws in their ;. Parliament. Of course, little got done and that perfect model of • democracy was short-lived. In selecting a presidential candidate, the Democrats have been trying so hard to satisfy the constituent groups that ally themselves to the party that they have beell unable to locus on the great number of just. plain people who cast the majority of votes in the general .· election. , This has permitted the Republicans to picture theDemocratsas the party of special interests and splinter groups, and to suggest, as George Bush did repeated\~, that they areoutofthe " mainstream" of ' American life. · " There is some irony in this because the Democrats elected presidents from 1932 through 1948 by painting the GOP as the party that was beholden to the moneyed classes. Indeed, Michael Dukakls tried to revive that theme in 1988, but obviously ltdldn'tcarry the kind of impact it had for Franklin Roosevelt and Harry Truman. This is not a suggestion that they change their principles solely to win elect tons, but perhaps the Democrats in 1989 ought to forgo tinkering with the technlcalltles of selecting a candidate satisfactory to themselves and use some of the time before 1992 trying to find out what kind of president would be satisfactory to the voters. . Page-2-The mily Senttinel Commentary The Daily Sentinel ' · Federal Hocking, having defeated Coach Jay Rees ' Alexander Spartans 86-82 the night before in TVC play , has proven It is for real by posting the hefty offensive display and by knock· lngofiSVACieaderEastern, who had won four in a row. Eastern's only other loss was a 90-83 loss to Mlller in the first game of the season. EHS mentor Charlie Riley summed It up best by saying, "It's quite possible that we were look_lllg ahead to ~ our league schedule, rather than taking one game at a time. As long as you play sports there are going to be one winner and a loser. T.he other night Boston beat L.A. (the Lakers). The next time L.A. will beat Boston. That's thebeautyof the game! '' . Federal stampeded aut of the gate with a blistering tempo that EHS tried to match, and did for much of the game, but the Lancers put the ball through the hoop with more consistency, claiming a 20-14 1lrst period lead: At a time when 'catch-up' was the name of the game for the Eagles, Eastern stumbled into an endless pit as FH began plledrlvlng towards a 30-point quarter, the halftime score 50-32. ' The final cantos were academic, although EHS did not give tip, suffereing through hi the (73-51) in the game's waning moments. Anthony Raymore led the scoring for Rio Grande with 18 points, while John Lambcke chipped in with 17, Mike Tidwell added 16 and Brian Watkins had 14. Jimmy Kearns had nine points and Larry Benning posted live for the Redmen. Br·ian Williams led all scorers for Shawnee-with 19, while Britton Jackson had eight and Keith Nelson recorded nine. Unofficial statistics showed the Redmen were 58 percent on field goals, sinking 31 of 53 attempts. Shawnee netted 25 of 61 tries for 40 percent. '• q,.:... ~ Wade SextDn r'ecovered a Georgia Southern fumble at his own 2- yard line with 5 ~ minutes left in the game to help preserve the win. In addition, linebacker Jeff Blankenship Intercepted two passes by Georgia Southern quarterback Raymond Gross, including one during the last minute of the game. Georgia Southern, 12-3,, had defeated Furman 44-42 for the Division l·AA title In 1985. Quarterba~k Frankie DeBusk completed 7 of 11 passes for 124 yards and one touchdown for Furman, 13-2. The Paladins gained 355 yards In total offense, while holding Georgia Southern to 198 yards, the lowest ou tpUJ for the Eagles thiS year. "Shopper burnout/" . . i I I I I iI I PubliShed every afternoon, Mo nda~ · thrcugh Friday, 111 Cour1 St., Poi I 1 meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Va11ey Pub· UShtng Company / Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Ph. 992·2156. Se· cond class postage paid at Pomeroy', 1 Ohio. Member: Untied Press lnternatlona).. Inla nd Daily Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Asscrlatlon. National Advertising RepresentatiVe, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New Yorkl0017. f't'lSTh!ASTER: Send address .change~ to The Dally sentinel, Ill Cour1 St,. Pomeroy, Ohio 451111. SUBSCRIPTION RATI!S By Carrlet' or Motor Beute One Week .. .. ........... ........ .. ... .. ..... SUll One Month ................................. $6.10 One Year .......... .-...................... $72.80 ~uy SINGLE COPY PRICE .............................. :.... 25 cents Subscribers notdeslrlngtopay the earner may retnlt In adyan~ direct to The Datly Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 monfh basts. Cre<Ut wUl be glven carrier each week. No subSCriptions by mail permitted in areas where bome carrier service Is available. Moll SubocrlpCIOM Iukie Melp County 13 Weeks ..... .... ........ ... ..... ...... ... $19.24 26 Weeks ......... ................ ......... $37.96 52 Weeks ........... .. ............ ......... $74.36 Oui.We Melp County . , 13 Weeks ......... ...... .... ... ... ......... S20.tl0 26 Weeks ....... ...... .... ...... .. .. ....... $40.30 52 Weeks ... ..... ............ ..... .. .. ..... $75.40 We would like to express our thanks to all our customers and wish all a Merry · Christmas and a Happy New Year. Fred, Fran, Retta, Debi. : Rhea, Arlene and Peggy. · BEER AND WINE CAitRY OUT OPEN 24 HO..RS FOOD SHOP AND CAR WASH 992-5552 ® 820 EAST MAIN POMEIOY, OHIO · 27 MONTHS .WITH MONTHLY INTEREST$100,000 or More $ 50,000 . $99,999 ,$ 10,000 . $49,999 $ 2,500 $ 9,999 9.25% 8.75% 8.50% 8.00% .. Take Advantage of this Limi~ed Time Investment Opportunity only at Ohio Valley B'ank. ' BUY ONE PIZZA, GET ONE 1/2 PRICE WITH SAME NUMBER NUMBER Of TOPPINGS. ' MAY BE WITHDRAWN AT 6m TIME. -THIS LIMITED OFFER - FOR INFORMATION: 446-2631 • 1-800-GO TO OVB • (468-6682) TRY OUT NEW PARTY SUB (SPICIAl OIHI OI&YI WILL FEED 40 01 MOlE HUNGRY PEOPLEII I WE NOIV HAVE TACOS AND TACO SALADS PIZZA DAN'S Syracuse I Rutland 742-2019 992-7287 ~---------------------• 1 YOU WILL RECEIVE A "FREE GIFT" WITH EACH ss.oo OR MORE GAS PURCHASE OR S2 .00 OR MORE INSIDE SALES PURCHASE. Soulllern (43)- Evans 4-0·1-9, RACINE - Coach Bill Baer's Greathouse 2-0-0-4, Johnson0-1-0· Southern Tornadoettes recently 3 Winebrenner 6·0'0-12, Hill were defeated by the Symmes ·-1 :o.o-2. Dudding 1-0·0·2, T. Beegle Valley Lady Vikings 47-43, after 5-0-1·11. Totals- 20-1-2·43 having led much of the game in a Symmes Valley (47) - B. tough SVAC girls basketball Smith 4-1·2-13, B. Fuller 3-0·2·8, battle. D. Mayer 8·0-0-16, Owens 2-0-0-4, Southern fell early to 12-8 in the Roche 3·0·0·6. Totals- 20-H-47 first round. fought back in the second, then stumbled to a 27-19 score at the half. Furman wins title POCATELLO, Idaho (UP!) Dwight · Sterling rushed for 70 yards and a touchdown and Furman created four turnovers Saturday night, winning the NCAA Division 1-AA title with a 17-12 victory over Georgia Southern. (USPS 1411-180) A Dh't&lon of Mu!Um-la. Inc. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1988 THIU FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1988 Southem girls lose Southern took the lead In the third frame against the league's top girl's squad, ending the period in a deadlock at JT-37. The final round was a "Wild West Shootout," but when the guns quit smoking Symmes Valley stlll stood atop the SVAC, 47-43. SHS hit 20 of 72 from the floor and · just 2 of 17 at the line, an Important factor in the game. SV hit 2,1M)f 60 and 4-15, SHS had 44 rebounds, 24 turnovers and 13 steals. Becky Winebrenner led the winners with 12. Tracy Beegle had 11, and BeckY Evans nine. D. Moyer had 16 and B. Smith 13 for the winners. The Daily Sentinel HOLIDAY SPECIAL! SSU falters; Redmen record 86-65 victory PORTSMOUTH- Rio Grande jum~ out to an early lead here over Shawnee State and never looked back Saturday, handing the Bears their second home court defeat of the season, 86-65. Shawnee, top-seeded in NAJA District 22 with an 11·2 record entering the game, was held down I>Y an unflagging Redmen defense that forced the Bears to shoot from the outside. The Redmen, who lost their initial encounter with Shawnee, 75-69, at Lyne Center on Dec. 5, kept up the pressure to post a single-digit lead at the halftime. But after five minutes into the second period, Rio Grande •took off to lead by as much as 22 Lairson 1·0-0-2, Lewis 2·0·0-4; McPherson 2-0-2·6; Jordan 4-0:'G· 14; Jarvis 3·0·1-7; Shuford 10·0·020. TOTALS- 9-1-16-97 ,LENDER .......... {''' v '\ �Oklahoma won 136-103 before the lOth largest crowd in the school's ' history. When asked about the large crow, Tubbs said: "That's what happens a tot of times at a football school when you're fac· lng NCAA probation. Everybody starts coming out to the basket· ball games." In addition to the reported television and bowl ban, local television stations said the Sooners would be limited to 18 scholarships in 1989·90 and 1990· 91. In addition, Oklahoma would be allowed to pay for just 50 visits by prospective football players for two years and that only eight (Instead of the normal 10) full ·time coaches would be al· lowed to recruit. Last week the NCAA banned the University of Houston from bowls for two years and forbid it from appearing on television for one year as a result of an almost decade-long series of violations that occurred under former coach Bill Yeoman. A report on an NCAA lnvestlga· tlon into Oklahoma State football Is also expected to be released within the next few weeks. By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP. StafJ Writer As the hOliday season draws closer, Eastern Is stili flying high after winning all four of its SVAC games so far, but North Gall1a 'and Oak Hili, both of whom are J-1ln the league, will battle to see who Is more worthy of staying close to the front-running El!gles, if not tying them for first . Oak HIII·N. Gallla (Tuesday night) The paint area on North Gallla's home court might as well be named "Land of the Giants," because 'that's where Rusty"Denney •. the Pirates' 6-5 senior post, wlll battle 6·8 senior pivot Jedd Rawlins in a stratos· pheric tussle on the boards. However , as North Gallia skipper Bruce Wilson pointed out, " our perimeter play may be the difference." The difference lies primarily in the outside shooting of senior point guard Greg Glassburn, who Is a proven threat to score from three-point land . If the Oaks don' t want to slip Into the netherworld also known as the f!!iddie of the pack, their backcourt of Chuck Miller and Josh Ruff will have to mimic the sharpshooting performances of their departed predecessors- Er ic Faye and Rick Hewell. Rawlins has had little competi· tlon from pivotmen In terms of going head· to-head. as last year ' only three - Denney and departed Kyger Creek rrontmen Bill Loveday (6·6 freshman, Hanover, Ind. College) and Mike Bradbury (6·5) battled him around the rim. However, he had problems staying out of foul trouble, which !DaY be more of a problem now that the Pirates are playing '!'ore aggres~lve defense than they did last year. ' Don Mays, the Pirates' 6·3 power forward, will battle the Oaks' Bobby Ward, a 6·1 senior who Is no stranger to contact. This game promises plenty of physical action In the paint and excitement from the three-point line, where the Oaks must take care of business If they are to overtake the Bucs. SWHS vs. E~~Stern and Symmes Valley If the Highlanders can con· tinue playing the .tough defense and force the number of turnov· ers that they had in Friday's 78-56 win over Kyger Creek, they could be the toughest opponent Eastern will face to date when they meet Tuesday night. Because the Highlanders are facing the SVAC's front-runner, Brawns edge Oilers Ohio Outdoors Holidays provide time for rabbit hunting CLEVELAND (UPI) - Per· haps because they had faced so much adversity In the previous 15 wel!ks, being down 23-7 early In SVAC standings the third period didn't really. discourage the Cleveland Browns Sunday. The Browns, led by two touchdown passes by Don Strock In the second half, came back to defeat the Houston Oilers, 28-23, and set up a rematch In the AFC wild card playoff game Saturday. It will again be on the Cleveland Stadium tundra, which comes as not particularly happy news to the Oilers. who shivered through snow squalls and subzero wlnd·chlll temperatures. Strock, who looked like Mark Malone In the first half, made amends after the ·intermission, hitting 16 ol23 for 215 yards in the final two quarters. The Browns gave Houston lts first 10 points, with a field goal following Strock's first Interception and Domingo Bryant returning his second 36 yards for a touchdown. Linebacker Clay Matthews said the team was not discour· aged at halftime, even though It was down 16-7 and blew a scoring opportunity late In the first half. And Houston's touchdown early in the third quarter merely toughened Cleveland's resolve, he said. "I felt we were In pretty good shape," he said. "I thought we had maintained our intensity throughout the first half and that If we kept sawing the wood, so to speak, we'd b~ OK. "Look, we knew the playoffs started tor us this week, because we were facing elimination. But we have a winning tradition here. If YOU win a lot, you get used to winning." . Webste r Slaughter, who caught six passes for 136 yards and a touchdown, agreed with Matthews that Cleveland never lost Its confidence. Cold also seems to have an effect on rabbits. When the weather is relatively SV AC STANDINGS warm, above freezing or nearly (All games) so, for example, they may burst TEAM P OP W L fromY cover at the slightest North Gallla ........ 5 1 444, 360 provocation. Often this Is so far Eastern .............. .4 2 461 481 away that getting a shot Is Southwestern ....... 3 2 351 359 Impossible. Oak Hill .......... .... 3 3 357 371 When the day Is a crystalline Hannan Trace .... .3 4 447 430 cold, on the other band, they m,.y Southern .............. 2 3 328 329 almost let a hunter step on them Kyger Creek ........0 5 299 371 before . bolting into view. The ,Symmes Valley .. .0 6 309 435 latter tactic probably results In as many missed shots as the (SVAC games) former. TEAM W L P OP Rabbits make excellent eating. . Eastern ............... 4 0 319 294 Treat them pretty much the way North Gallla ........ 3 1 305 229 you would chicken. Frying, stew· Oak Hill .. ............ 3 1 265 230 ing and baking all are good ways Southern ...... ........ 2 2 276 262 to fix rabbit. Southwestern .... .. . 2 2 263 284 Be sure to field dress the critter Hannan Trace ..... 2 2 259 254 right away and store the carcass Kyger Creek ........ 0 4 225 286 In a place where it'll cool rapidly . Symmes Valley .. . 0 4 195 268 If you chance upon a rabbit that TOTAL'S.. .......... 16 16 2107 2107 seems unafraid and doesn't run from you, or runs only half· (Reserves) heartedly, be suspicious. This TEAM W L P OP sort of behavior Is decidedly Southern ...... .. ...... 4 0 209 142 unrabbit·llke. It could be dis· North Gallia ........ 3 1 232 158 eased, so It's best to pass it by. Hannan Trace ..... 3 1 179 139 . Rabbit season runs through Eastern ............... 2 2 189 210 Jan. 31. The hunting hours are Symmes Valley ... 2 2 172 18,2 one-half hour before sunrise to Oak Hill .............. 1 3 154 178 sunset, and the bag limit Is four Southwestern ....... 1 3 138 157 animals. Kyger Creek ........ 0 4 105 212 TOTALS ............ 16 16 1378 1378 Saturday's games Federal H!jcklng 97, Eastern 69 Columbus Hartley 56, Oak Hill37 7 Tuesday's schedule Southwestern at Eastern Oak Hill at North Gailla place votes and 24 points for third Hannan Trace at Southern COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) place. Bluffton went 9·2 and Into Symmes Valley at Kyger Creek Wittenberg football coach Ron the NAIA Division II playoffs . Wednesday's slate Murphy, wh<i guided the Tigers Bob Packard of Baldwin· Symmes Valley at Southwes tern into the NCAA Division 111 Wallace got two first-place votes playoffs this past season, was named the Ohio college football and 18 points; Mike Kelly of Dayton got three first-place coach of the Year. WILLIMANTIC, CT- Former a starting at Rio Grande College Murphy gained 55 points from votes and 18 points to round out Southern girls basketball star In '82-83 and 83-84. the top five. Other first-place : his fellow coac hes in the ColumAfter sitting out several years Elaine Smith, daughter of Mr. votes went to Ohio University's • bus Dispatch poll published SunSmllh assumes two more years and Mrs. James Smith of Por· : day . Ru nnerup was Billy Joe of Cleve Bryant, Akron's Gerry of eligibility and has worked her tland, has earned a starting role Faust and Urbana's Doug Sams. • Ce ntral State. way Into the lineup at the on the varsity squad at Eastern Murphy was surprised at the However, after the season was . university. Elaine averages 6. 7 Connecticut State University in by his colleagues ~ over, Murphy resigned as root· selection points per game and Is tied for Willimantic, Conn. "I wasn' t even coach of the ball coach to continue to coach year in our conference," he said. the second leading free throw Smith, a 1982 graduate of th e tennis tea m and devote more percentage with a 66.7 mark, That honor went to Heidel· Southern High School in Racine, time to teaching. He said the was an SVAC All-Leaguer, and leads the team in three point berg's Dick West who got four decision to resign at the end of member of several Southern's goals, and has 3 ·rebounds per points in the Dispatch balloting. this season, his fifth and best, had Sectional Championship teams game average. been made prior to the start of Eastern Connecticut Is 4-1 and District runner-up teams in ·the season. · the early 1980's before s igning on 9verall. · Wittenberg, which finished 9·3, :shared the Ohio Athletic Confer· JACKSON, Miss. (UP!) - A ence title, upset Dayton In the fanner Parkersburg South High first-round of the playoffs then School sports standout In West lost to Augustana In the regional Virginia has been named man· final s. ager of the New York Mets' Class Ohio's coaches gave Murphy 13 AA farm team in Jackson, Miss. :first -place votes and 55 points. Steve Swisher of Worthington, · Joe received six first-place votes Ohio, Joins the Mets organization ~a nd 31 points for second p)ace a lter he led the Marauders to an after five years managing in the •11-2 record and Into the NAIA Cleveland Indians system. Last WITH PINE CONES AND WRAPPED year, he managed the Indians' Division l playoffs. PRESENTS, MAKES A BEAUTIFUL Third was Carlin Carpenter of Class AAA team In Colorado Springs, Colo. Bluffton, who got three first· CHRISTMAS 'CENTERPIECE. By JERRY PJCKREtL Member Ouldoor Writers .\ssoclatlon of America Distributed by UPI With the upcoming holidays many people have scheduled some time away from work." Even the ones who didn' t take any vacation days will have extended weekends that the holidays offer this year. Lots of people will use that time to do some rabbit hunting . . Depending on wlio you.are, you may love rabbits or you may not. Many farmers look upon rabbits as a pest since they tend to eat the crops he raises. Most hunters see them differently, as food and as a : challenging target as they dart, : jump and sprint from one spot to : another when disturbed. • · Rabbits aren't really noctur: nal, but they do feed most : actively at dawn and at dusk. ' 'They seem to prefer the cover · that the low light levels of those . times of day .alford them from · predators. (This Is not very : effective with owls, however.) : On cloudy days, they may be : active all day long. ln either case · they may be out of their burrows : during the day, but they limit their movements when they can : be easily seen. . ~Murphy named Ohio grid coach of year Smith member of ECSU cage team Swisher to manage Mets fann team Decorative Christmas Wicker Basket REG. $3,00 VALUE-· Meigs High School F.F.A. Now Has 56 Size Navel Oranges for Sale• . "FlEE" WRH SlO.OO GIFt PUICHASE NOW THIOUGH CHRISTMAS. OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY TIL 8:00 PM NOW UNTIL CHIISTMAS You May Pick Up Oranges cit the High Shool from 8 A.M.-3 P.M., or Contact any F.F.A. Member. NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE! FORECAST TO 7 AM EST.12·2N8 something the Wlldc~ts haven't - win back-to-baclt'games tills· season. The Wildcats must learn to put two wins together If theywant a shot at the conference . title A hotter hand from point gua;d Brad Cremeens and : guard/forward Tim Brumfield, who combined to score 28 points In the Wildcats' 10-62 loss to the Eagles Friday night, should help. On the flip side, the Raci!Je squad started off the season with two straight losses - something the Wildcats also haven' t done . . Symmes Valley-KCHS '(Tuesday night) One thing Is certain: one team will walk off the floor happy that Its seven-game losing streak Is over. So far Terry Saunders' Vikings and Larry Markham's Bobcats have been singing the blues, as both teams have combined to lose 11 games this season. The Bobcats have not scored mor!'! than 60 points in any of their games, while the Vikings have accomplished the feat twice . against Hannan Trace (76-62 loss) and against Ohio Valley Christian (73-63 loss) . . Tight, smothering defense seems to be the main course for this game, but KC center Mike Reese, who scored 14 points against Southwestern Friday night, will need to be more active In the paint than he was against the Highlanders and comptemen! the hot hand point guard Chad Leach, who has led KC In scoring throughout the season. fW "Cold "'Static Occluded Map shows mirimum llmperatures. At least 50% of•nv Shaded · - ... - - 1 to receive prec:iPtatiOn indicated - ., --• WEATHER MAP - During early Tuesday rooming, snow Is forecast for parts of the central and aorthern Plalas, the upper Mississippi Valley and the upper Great Lakes. Rain Is forecast for parts of. the Pacific Northwest, the central Plains, the upper Mississippi Valley and th upper Great Lakes. Snow Is possible In parts of the central bttermountaln region, the central Plains and . the mld·Misslsslppl Valley, with showers and thunderstorms possible Ia parts of the southern Plains, the lower Mississippi Valley aad parts of the GuH Coast. (UPI) ""'iii ------Weather-----Soudt Central Ohio Partly cloudy tonight, with a low in the mid 40s. Southwest winds 10 to 20 mph. Mostly cloudy and breezy Tuesday, with a chance of rain and a high near60. Chance of rain Is 40 percent. Extended Foreca81 Wednesday through Friday A chance of rain or snow Wednesday with fair weather Thursday. There will be a chance of snow Friday. Highs will be between 35 and 45. The low will be between 25 and 35 Wednesday and Thursday and In the 20s Friday. ' · winning numbers, winning.$1,000 each and 8,473 players picked four of the winning numbers to win $83 each. Ticket sales for Saturday's game totaled $6,128,198. In the accompanying Kicker game, the $100,000 top prize also went unclaimed. The winning Kicker numbers were: 132859. Utah, and snow was turn ing to rain over the lower e levations of Washington state and along the Oregon coast. Scattered snow was forecast for throughout the day over the Rocky Mountains, and high winds were fo~ecast for the central Rockies and middle Mls· slssippi Valley, the weather service said. .. -~------ (oupon - . - Karl A. I.Wer II, CPA 611 EAST MAlliS nEET POMEIOY, OHIO •ACCOUN1111G •BOOKKEEPING •FINANCIAL STATEMENTS •TAlES epAfiOLL G•V Q•1lT '£1 '1. W .YOURSLEIG •I!• Gil ., only~2.29 -0 I .."'.. •I "'•• -.- , I I FR'EE II ~ ~ I ' )~ ~~ ~~\ y_--- ..._", ~:._,;:~· -~ £;;. Umlted to 4. Not valid with ·ar1y other discounts -Good lhru ' HERITAGE .HOUSE I 0"'k?.,!~ · ~ I1 II I •• r ·-- Dec 30. 1988 Ill J II BA'ITEIIIES I f99 TRIAIJINIC CIIUJ SYiliJI' 811 EXI'fCrfiiiAMT , Ill. llllm.E I •ATHLETIC SHOES •SCHOOL JACKETS •CINCINNATI REDS JACKETS •GYM BAGS •TUBE SOCKS and FOOTIES •FOOTBALL JERSEYS and T-SHIRTS •SWEAT SHIRTS ·and SWEAT PANTS •GYM SHORTS · •BASKETBALLS •COLLEGE and HIGH SCHOOL BALL CAPS Plus Much, Much More I I I I I --Coupon.. __ , ._ LOCKER 219 EIEIIIWFR • 'liA" 1111 'liAA" Rll· /'1111. 01' I •MEN'S DRESS SHOES by Connie •MEN'S DRESS BOOTS by Dexter •MEN'S CASUAL SHOES by Dexter and Hushpuppy •NURSEMATE/MASSAGING SUPPERS •ANGEL TREAD SLIP~S (Boxed} ' •PURSES AND SOCKS SAVIIBS EVERYDAY 01 CCJCA.COLA P..UCIS AT RITE All IIW:I 1Z oz. CAlli $.159 ~· ~· Dec. 30, 1988 . . BACON N' EGG RISER AND COFFEE (reg. size) 'liA" 1111 'liAA" RlL /'1111. 01' I Last Minute ~ift . Shopping Buy any Large Burger, Large Drink I. 'I~ ,fMTk ..;;.-<>~-. ' DIJIIACEU BATTERIES ·.And Dash in For Savings SUPER PLEASER COMBO Super Pleaser, Regular French Fries, Medium Drinl' LARGE FRENCH FRIES air was rotating around the rear of a low pressure system, bring· ing sriow to the northern moun· talns of Southern California, the we at her service said. It drizzled over parts of Southern California and rain fell along the central California coast. An inch of snow an hour fell at Reno, Nev., Sunday morning. Light snow fell Sunday in the Great Lakes region, where res!~ den ts were digging out from an earlier taste of wintry weather. About 16 Inches of snow had blanketed Chardon, Ohio, with the bulk coming down Saturday and up to 5 inches covered parts of northwes t Pennsylvania. Out West Sunday, cold moist KElLER BUSINESS SERVICE Don't Delay... -- ' II Warm ~SHOWE~S By United Press International Temperatures In northern Florida plunged below freezing early today while light snow continued to fall over the lower Great Lakes region. Morning snowshowers extended from Pennsylv51nla across western New York state , and parts of lqwer Michigan, with scattered snow expected to continue in the area and also In the upper Missouri Valley Mon- . day , the National Weather Service reported. · In Florida, a hard freeze warning was posted over the extreme northwest part or the state, with a warnbtg of freezing. temperatures over the remainder of northern and central Florida. The ttemperature at midnight EST was 22 degrees at Taliahasee, Fla., 28 degrees at Jackson· ville and 31 at normally pleasant Daytona Beach. The southern hall of the penin- · sula remained warm, however, with highs forecast In the low 70s Monday . . Snow was also falling early Monday over the mountains or northern Arizona and southern IOMil J 1:'\i t Elk J L'\k MAil : Ll\it'l Mil t Mit 311:1\ 2 Ll\ tiftl\ t l:l\ •tl\ Limited to 2. Not valid wllh any a1her discaun1s Good lhru .,., .FRONTS: -RAIN CLEVELAND (UPI) -No one picked all six winning numbers in Saturday's $10 million Ohio Super Lotto Jackpot, meaning Wednesday's top prize will be at least $13 million. The six winning jackpot numbers were: 2, 7, 10, 37,40and 41. . Lottery commission officials said 158 players plckl'!l five of the 992-6669 271 NOUH SECOND MIDDUPORT, OHIO t.:dSNOw Temperatures drop below freezing in Florida No one claims Super Lotto jackpot Prescription Shop Phone 992-2151 or 992-2159 • the Galllans could pull to one game behind the Eagles and create a tie for first w!th the winner of the Oak Hill-North Gallla game. · The Eagles will need for point guard Shawn Savoy and forward Scott Fitch, who combined to score 30 points against Hannan Trace Friday night, to keep their heads and not commit turnovers against the pesky Highlander defense. Southwestern will need encores from Dave Mershon (20 points vs. KC), Mike Walker (19 points) and Junior Joe Hammond (11 points, which Included three three-pointers). The posslblllty of a war on the floor between the Highlanders and the host Eagles could, regardless of the outcome, make thePatriotsquadsusceptlbletoa Symmes Valley squad that will play them Wednesday night in a makeup game. The game was canceled last Tuesday because of snow. Hannan Trace-Southern {Tuellday, nlgb~) This lime these. two rivals aren't at the top; as they were at this time last year. That and the fact that ljpth teams are less experienced overall than they were last year will make no difference to either team, as they will be fighting tooth and nail to get above the .500 mark In league play. This game has no favorites, as either team has the capability to catch fire and pull away quickly, but t)le Tornadoes · have done The Daily Sentinel Page-..5 Pomeroy Middlepor:t, Ohio Monday, December 19, 1988 Pirates, Oaks battle for chance at tie Okla.h oma .may be placed on probation NORMAN. Okla. tUPI) Oklahoma University scheduled a news conference for Monday likely co ncerning reports of Imminent NCAA probation for violations in the foot ba ll program. .Two television stations reported the NCAA will place the Sooners on probation lor three years with a two-year ban on bowls and one-year ban on .television appearances. An announcement from the NCAA on an investigation Into the Oklahoma football program was expected Monday. Athletic Director Donnie Duncan said the school .will hold a news confer· . · ence later in the day. "Let's just wait until Mon· ·day," Duncan said when asked about the reported sanctions. Although school officials denied knowledge of the specifics of the NCAA report, Oklahoma basketball coach Billy Tubbs ·spoke as if football probation were a foregone conclusion. Tubbs' team faced LQ¥ola Marymount Saturday nlght'in a game expected to be one of the highest-scoring contests in major college basketball history. Monday, oecember 19, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-4-The Daily Sentinel ~ ~ W.V.U. FANS•••••We now have in stock Fiesta Bowl Caps:.~ DON'T FORGET TO SIGN UP FOR T·HE MIDDLEPORT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE GIFT CERTIFICATE DRAWING l'fiiCEI EFfECf/VE DEC. II 111/IU DEC. If, 1111 • WE RESERVE THE II/6HT TD lllllr DUAinTifl • IDT RESI'fiiSitiE FIIW rri'HUIWICAI. EMDI$ •FREE PARKING •OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8:00 P.M. •FREE GIFT WRAPPING • OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE TiLL 5:00 P.M • htrifa_gt hOU$.t . . 992·5627 · MIDDLEPORT, SHoE PLACE OHio RITE RITE AID DISCOUNT P,HARMACY 306 EAST MAIN STREO POMEROY, OHIO PHARMACY PHONE: 992·2586 ., \ �'• . •' Page 8-The Dliily Sentinel Monday. December 19. 198_8 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BREAKFAST & DINNER F•turina: * Gmt Halllburprs *Rout Beef on Croissant Stuffld Baked Potatoes * * Taco Salads * Real Ice Cream * . Dining • Carry Out • Drlve-ThN Thi1 Week '1 Monday. December 19. 1988 Page-7 Salisbury students present two holiday plays : OF FURNITURE! Qsmet Bur Mere for Lt11 tt . · EMPill FUINni.E MOIIL·111urL I A.M.-11 P.M. I, ,, ...J::-:!~!.~~ 1 ZP.M. P.M. 992-S307 • POMEIOf, OliO ,. MEIGS ==~~ZO~Pomeroy ~· BOYS HC. 20-At Yhd011 CoUIIty Doc. 23~Athelll Doc. 30-At l.otan , BlUM ~ · H.IDWAU ....,., . . . . . . . II .............. C11ES111, OH. . tiS-3301 WE ·Will TAKE CARE OF All YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS GilLS .Doc. 19...;v1nt.n c-ty he. 21 -At latt..,. EASTERN BOYS Doc. 20 - s..thwHt..,. Jan. 3 - Federal Hockl•t · . . DOWNING• CHILDS MUUEN/MUSSER .· GilLS Dec. 19-At Southwttfll'll Doc. 21-•lg• . INSURANCE SOUTHERN • Mon. flint Fri. 7:30a.m. te $100 p.m. · s.•••• '7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. ' 111 SECOND AVL . POMROY · BOYS CALL 992·3381 or 992-2342 . Doc. 20-tltl- TrtiCII Doc. 23-loa S.Utt.amm Doc. 27-At Grwn GIRLS Doc. 19-At "-•n Trace Doc. 22-Aie11and1r . . "COMJ.GIOW EWING F.UNERAL . . ; .HOME "DIGNITY AND SERVICE ALWAYS" len H. Ewing•Director PH. 992-2121 108 MULiiEUY AVE. POMEROY, OH, ' -----------------BOYS SCHEDULE----------------MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 1988·81 BOYS BASKETBALL EASTERN HIGI-I SCI-IOOL 1988-89 BOYS BASKETBALL Nov. 25-Athens .......................... Away Dec. 2-MIIIer ............................ Home Dec. 9-Trimble .......................... Home Dec. 13-Nalsonville-York ............ Away Dec. 16-Wellston ...................... Home Dec. 20-Vinton Co...................... Away · Dec. 23-Athens ......................... Home Dec. 30-Lopn ............................ Away Jan. 3-Belprt ............................ Home Jan. &-Alexander ........................ Away Jan. 10-Ftderal Hocking ............. Away Jan. 13-Miller ............................ Away Jan. 17-Warren ......................... Home Jan. 20-Trimble .......................... Away Jan. 24-Nelsonville-York.. ........... home Jan. 27-Wellston ........................ Away Jan. 31-Vinton Co ..................... Home SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 1988-89 BOYS BASKETBALL Nov. 22-Miller ........................... Away Nov. 29-Southern ...................... Home Dec. 2-North Galli a.................... Away Dec. 9-0ak Hill ......................... Home Dec. 13-Kyger Creek.. ................. Away Dec. 16-Hannan Jrace ............... Home Dec. 17-Federal Hockihg............. Away Dec. 20-Southwestern ...:........... Home Jan. 3-Federal Hocking •.: ........... Home Jan. &-Symmes Valley ................. Away Jan. 10-Southern ....................... Away Jan. 13-North Galli a.................. Home Jan. 14-Parkersburg Cath .......... Home Jan. 20-0ak Hill.. ....................... Away Jan. 24-Kyger Creek .................. Home Jan. 27-Hannan Trace ................. Away Jan. 28-M iller ........................... Home Feb. 3-Southwestern .................. Away Feb. 10-Symmes Valley .............. Home Feb. 14-Parkersburg Cath ........... Away No. 26-Aiexander ...................... Home Nov. 29-Eastern ......................... Away Dec. 2-KYaer Creek.. .................. Home Dec. 9-Symmes Valley ................ Away Dec. 13-North Gallia ................. Home Dec. 16-0ak Hill ........................ Away Dec. 20-Hannan Trace ............... Home · Dec. 23-Southeastern .............. :. Home Dec. 27-Green ............................ Away Jan. &~southwestern ................... Away Jan. 7-Gallipolis ........................ Away Jan. 10-Eastern ......................... Home Jan. 13-Kyger Creek ................... Away Jan. 20-Symmes Valley .............. Home Jan. 21-Ravenswood ................... Away Jan. 24-North Galli a................... Away Jan. 27.-0ak Hill .......... ,............ ; Home Feb. 3-Hannan Trace .................. Away Feb. 4-Federal Hocking.............. Home Feb. 10-Southwestern ........... ;.... Home Feb. 3-Belpre ...................... ,...... Away Feb. 7-Aiexander ....................... Home Feb. 10-Federal Hocking ............ Home WITH US .fARMERS ·· BANK.r. & SAVINGS CO. ,. POMEROY, OH. 992·2136 992-2137 TUPPERS PlAINS, OH. 915-3315 667-3161 ' FDII ---POWELL'S ----------------~IRLSSCHEDULE----------------MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 1988-89 GIRLS BASKETBALL •COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE •MAJOR REPAIR& •COMPLETE WHEEL AliGNMENT & BAlANCE •MOST MAJOR CREDIT CAR OS ACCEPTED PAT HILL FOlD, Inc. .:ra IOIYWC8 1992-21961 ft(OME 461 3RD AYE. MIDDUPOIT, 011. EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 1988-89 GIRLS BASKETBALl: Nov. 22-Eastern ........................ Home Dec. 1-Miller ............................. Away Dec. 5-Southern .................... :... Home Dec. 8-Trimble ........................... Away Dec. 12-Ntlsonville-York ........... Home Dec. 15-Wellston ....................... Away Dec. 19-Vinton Co..................... Home Dec. 21-Eastem ......................... Away Jan. 2-Belprl ............................. Away Jan. 5-Aiennder ....................... Home Jan. 9-Federal Hocking .............. Home Jan. 12-liller ........................... Home Jan. 19-Trimble ......................... Home Jan. 23-Nelsonville-York... .......... Away Jan. 26-Wellston ....................... Home Jan. 30-Vinton Co ...................... Away Feb. 2-Belpre ............................ Home Feb. &-Alexander ........................ Away Feb. 9-Federal Hockinc ............... Away Feb. 11-Southern ....................... Away Nov. 22-Meigs ........................... Away Nov. 28-Southern ....................... Away Dec. 1...!North Gallia .............. :.:.. Home Dec. 7-Trimble .......................:.. Home Dec. 8-0ak Hill. ......................... Away • Dec . 12-Kyger Creek .................. Home Dec. 15-Hannan Trac~ ................ Away Dec. 17-Federal Hockrng ............ Home Dec. 19-So~thwestern ................ Away Dec. 21-Me~gs ........................... Home Jan. 5-Symmes Valley ................ Home Jan. 9-Southern ........................ Home Jan. 11-Trimble.......................... Away Jan. 12-North Gallia ................... Away Jan. 19-0ak Hill. ....................... Home Jan. 23-Kyger Creek ...................'Away Jan. 26-Hannan Trace .........:...... Home Feb. 2-Southwestern ................. Home Feb. &-Symmes Valley ................ Away HOME PEOPLE"' MEMBER FDIC ·-·. ......... . . ' ' '' ,., : ' SSS PARK ST. MIDDLEPORT 9,92-6611 > . • sYucustftiia 992-6JS3 Nov. 21-Aiexander ...................... Away nov. 28-Eastern ........................ Home Dec. 1-Kyger Creek ..................... Away Dec. 5-Meigs ............................. Away Dec. 8-Symmes Valley ............... Home Dec. 12-North Gallia .................. Away Dec. 15-0ak Hill ....................... Home Dec. 19-Hannan Trace ................ Away Dec. 22-Aiexander. .................... Home Jan. 5-Southwestern .................. Home· Jan. 9-Eastern ...............,...: ....... Home Jan. 2-Kyger Creek ........ :........... Home Jan. 14-Waterford ...................... Away Jan. 19-Symmes Valley ............... Away Jan. 23-0ak HIII ......................... Away Jan. 30-Waterford ..................... Home Feb. 2-Hannan Trace ................. Home Feb. &-Southwestern .........:........ Away Feb. 11-Meigs ........................... Home RACINE OffiCI INSTAll1M I.OMS 949-2210 992·1077 992 1)144 ' . FOURTH, FIFI'H AND SIXTH graders, Including, left to right, In front, Rana Justis, Steve Arnott, Josh Witherell, and In hack, Amy Jones; Melissa Whaley, Adam Jenkins and Amanda Well, will participate In the play," An An+Mel Noel," on Monday at 7 p.m. at Salisbury Elementary School. The public Is Invited. · Ho•• MIDDLEPGRT, OliO 614-992-'5141 ' Hart, Clinton Horn, Becky John· §On, J.T. Humphreys, Carrie Lambert, . Darilel McDonald, Tamra O'Dell, Clayton Ohlinger, Abby Wilson, Jennifer Ramey, Ryan Ramsburg, Joe Riffle, c;r _rystal Salset, Kim Wells and Joshua Wilson. Third grade boys, portraying Spacedeer, are VIncent Broder· lck, Lacy Dickens, Michael Frymyer, Joshua Leach. Ml· chale Leifheit, Randy Mayles and Jeremiah Russell. Third grade girls are Space Stars, Including, BUll Bentley, Myca Haynes, Shannon Jenkins, Heidi Legar, Holly Milhoan, Melissa Ramsburg and Sabrina Smith. Seth McDonald, a third grader, Is Jet Flash the Spaceman, and Jason Frecker, also a third grader, Is Simta Claus. Third grader Holly Milhoan will read "It's the Night Before animals, Including, Siacy Arnott, Nicole Bentley, Travis Curtis, Jeremy Hubbard, Cynthia Klein, Dorothy Leifheit, Bobby Mash, Shara McLead, Daniel Russell, Teresa Simpson, Natasha Slater, Billy Smith and Carla Stewart. The sixth grade boys are Spiders and Centipedes. They include Frank Dickens, Charles Martin and Greg Ramey. The sixth grade girls are Rabbits. They include Melissa Clifford, Crystal Day, Kimberly Haggy, Heidi Huffman, Annie Jessie, Emily Johnson, Christie Mash. Erica Roble. Molly Toban and Amanda Well. • The program Is directed by . vocal music director, Toney; Dingess. accompanied by fifth · grade teacher, Dorothy Chaney. Costumes were made by Janet Peavley, TI:acey O'Dell, Sharon Burdette, Jeannie Witherell, Adell White and·ColeE:Pj'\'haley. Santa.'' The second play, an "An An·I·Mel Noel." will be pres· ented by fourth, fifth and sixth grade students. The King of Beasts Is Steve Arnott, a sixth grader. The Frogs are Rana Justis, fifth grader, and . Joshua Witherell, fourth grader. Barbara Van Meter of the . TheTelegramAnimalisfourth Floral Bouquet assisted by Stella grader Adam Jenk.ins. O'Brien, her assistant, displayed Penguins wlil be portrayed by a variety of Christmas arrange- fourth grade girls including, ments including wreathes. swags Rachel Bush, Leslie Clark, Jenfor doors and entryways, stair· niter Clifford, Carrie Glaze, way decorations, as well as other Dlane Hook, Betsy Houdashelt, novel and unusual arrangements Robyn Hunt, Amy Jones, Raquel using grapel!ine sprayed white, Maddux, Patricia Tobias and madonnas, glittered pieces, can- Melissa Whaley. die creations, and gift wrappings The fourth grade boys are using floral decorations. Hippos, Including, Lee Cordray, Mrs. Van Meter presented Jonathan Dickens, Joshua Hazel· arrangements to Mrs. Woodard ton, Stephen Hysell, Jared King, and Mrs. Weber and poinsetda Tim Peavley, Christopher corsages to all the members. She Roush , Brent Whaley and Adam and Mrs. O'Brien were presented White. gilts from the club. •. The fifth graders are assorted Mrs. Robert Canaday had an article on making a tree for wildlife, and Mrs . Dorothy Woodard read The Mysterious Star and conducted a Christmas quiz. Members exchanged gifts and punch and cookies were served duting the evening . . · Club pl(:lns home decorating contest Fm&T, SECOND . THIRD graders at Salisbury Elementary will present a play, "MarUan Christmas," thl& Monday at 1 p.m. Some students taking part In the presenlatlo!11nclude, left to rlgbt, : The pome decorating contest Mrs. Weber . · and civic beautification projects ·.were planned during a recent A llollday dinner at Crows . meeting of the Rutland Garden preceded the meeting with Anna ' Club held at the home of Mrs. ,Turner giving the invocation. Vernon Weber. Pauline Atkins gave iron shaped It was noted that ail three recipe holders for favors. Mrs. ' Rutland clubs are sponsoring the Weber gave devotions reading a :decorating 'contest. Judging will story, prayer and poem from the be In the categories .of religious, Ideal Magazine. ~ non-religious, and window or For roll call members gave doorway with prizes In two homemade tray favors to be places. Judging wUI take place taken to the Americare-Pomeon Thursday at 7 p.m. and roy Health Care Center. ' residents are encouraged to have Reports were given on visits to ' their displays lighted at that several. flower shops, Hubbards ' time. No registration Is required. Greenhouse, and to the Floral The civic committee reported Bouquet at Mason. Mrs . Robert · on plans for decorating the Canaday also reported on having Rutland Memorial Park and the taken the Franklin .Park Consercommittee' reported on cards vatory candlelight (our and pain· being sent to shu tins and those In settla show . . distress. The traveling prize brought by It was announced that the Anna Turner was won by Eva January meeting will be held at Robson. Octa Ward won the door noon on Jan. 30 at the home of prize. In front, Tamra O'Dell, KlmPeavley,MorganMathewsudSbawu White. In back, left to right, are Michael Frymyer, VIncent Broderick, Seth McDonald: Jason l!reck~r and BoDy Milhoan. ~alvation JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc: · PLEASANT YAWY HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST "WE HAVE HEARINC AIDS" (304) 675-1244 Army: It's got to be the shoes DEAR READERS: Here is a Paul you will not work in an immacuHarvey broadcast from December late skyscraper office in the Loop. of 1979. Several readers have sent'it You will work behind a shabby to me; and I think it is well worth Skid Row storefront patroniud by printing during this holiday season. winos and cockroaches anti whores, AND A NEW PAIR OF SHOES and lhe depraved and the diseased How would you like a job - long and the desperate. There will be hours, hard work and low, pay? rodents and more cock roaches. But you will get a new pair of You may have to settle in Atchison, Kan. - populalion 16,(XX). You will shoes - . and guaranteed · security be paid SIOO a week before taxes. here and forever after. I set out to figure oul why, · You and your wife will have to life anybody would enlist in the Salvain a dingy one-room walk,up. · And one pot of soup will have 10 tion Army. Basic training is two tedious, last four days. But there is a fringe benefit: You difficult years of intensive study lll!t a new pair of shoes. And in and long hours of training - 130 lhose shoes you can walk from here hours of academic courses. If there to Eternity. • is any spare time, trainees work as You are a single girl. How would janitors in and around the school. · When a cadet gradualfS, he is you like a job in Chicago? Be sure before you apply, becat!se commissioned as an ordained min· ister and certified social worker. But all that certifies him or her for is another one to three years of internship, understudying other of· ' fi~rs. The Salvation Army's cost con· tainment record is the envy of all industry and most charities. Ninety percent of all income goes to help feed and clothe or care for some desperate, destiljlte somebody. This Christmas when you see a selftess lad or lass from lhe Army standing in the cold beside a kettle, whether you drop a coin in or·not, you will be greeted by a beautiful, fair·faced smile. Smile back. And .then glance at those beautiful shoes. They walk where you and I would not dare to. We all want to go where they are going without having been where they have been. Good luck to us. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, .OH. STORE HOURS: MON.-SAT. 8 A.M.-1 0 P.M. SUNDAY 10· A.M.-1 0 P.M. WHEN YOU PURCHASE AT REGULAR DINNER PRICE, POlfDEP"SA'S AU.•YOU•CAN•EAT '• With wreaths of holly and mistlecoe, stockings.hung by .the fire ...., and scenes blanketed with snow, Christmas encompasses warmth and good cheer as we cherish the 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 pleasure! GUlfD BUFFITlM :fi:l~~/ . = LITTLE DAN Rawllnt• Coat• Blower F1aertl ROCK SPRINGS - There are Christmas plays, and then there are Christmas plays. And Salls· bury Elementary School's two plays, "Mardan Christmas" and "An An·l"Mel Noel," which will be presented Monday evening, 7 p.m., at the school, sound like something you won't want to miss. The first and second grade students are the Martians In "Martian Christmas." They are, first graders, Jamie Boyd, Bev· erly Burdette, LeeAnn Dill, Em· Uy Dillard, Tara Gray, David Grueser, Marjorie Halar. Tlf· fany Harder, Yancey Hunter, Daniel Hysell, Christopher Jones, Morgan Mathews, Mat· thew Milhoan, Kim Peavley, Amber Perkins, Marsha Persons, Christopher Self. Anna Story, Marissa Whaley, Shawn White and Jacob Wilson. Second graders In the play are Lacy Banks, Jeremiah Bentley, Michael Blessing, Tommy B!,lr· son, Tricla Davis, Joseph Diles. Ryan Dill. Tanya Dill, Edson > VALLEY LUMBER FOI . SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 1988·89 GIRLS BASKETBALL ' "HOME lANK ' The Daily Sentinel By The Bend SELECTION " Wish all your customers and . fr"iends a very Merry Christmas in our Christmas Greeting Edition on December 23rd. Upper Rt. 7 Gallipolis, Ohio {Acro1111 from t~e Airport) EXXON C 1988 Ponderosa, Inc. AND . FOOD STORE , EAST MAIN ST. POMEIIC)Y aSelf Serve Gel ADVERTISING -ot.lo. Lottery Tickets •VCR Aentale •Milk ASK FOR BRIAN OR DAVE •Breed •Hunting Uoanee 992-2156 OWNER: DAN SIDWELL .. ·992-9907 ,, -- .. �• .. Monday, December 19. 1988 I I in the production will be carried says. The play is open to the public out sing·a·long fashion with help from the audience. Many stall and adm isslon is free. The Meigs members also have parts In the 'Association lor Retarded C!tl· program . In fact, everyone at the zens is hosting .· a reception school is helping with the produc· following the play. Students taking part In "Mira· lion In one way or another, be 'll speaking parts, singing in · the cle on 34th Street Include Keith choir, making props and scenery Friend, J~mie Allen, Amy Boggs, .Chester Arthur, David or working backstage. Of course ther.e's a lot of work Karr, Mike Smith, Sarah HarInvolved in a production of this mon, Mary Rankin, Michael type, but also a lot of !uri and Bissell, Aflgel Day, Juanita Ar· learning too. According to Hale. thur, Joan Hart, Deanna Free·Carleton students are learning man, Mandy Jeffers, Keith from participating In th'e pl,ay McCaJ:ty, Lisa Pratt, Emmltte that Santa Claus, or Krls Krlngle, Green, John Kirwan, Nikki Byrd, represents someone who does Brett Counts, Melissa Hart, good things In the world and Justin Boyd, Nicole Blumenauer, wants to make people happy. Tara Boston, Wayne Capehart, "That's the whole point, Hale Cassie Braun, Lisa Montgomery, Ch.ris Lee and Katie Uber. 'Ad; o.;rtolde M,,; .., . • ' . Mrs. Poole read November minutes and called the roil. Ten members were present, and 25 sick calls reported. Members signed Christmas cards for Emma Lou Finch, Icy Taylor, June Stearns, Janet Evans, Osle Henderson, . and Kate Rode· haver. The society sent gifts to community shut-Ins. Mrs. Van Meter had the prayer calendar and chose Phil Lloyd· Sidle, Pennsylvania. The society signed a birthday card for him. Rev. Archer closed the busl· ness meeting with prayer. ·_:~Meigs ·' ·soronty 1989. Next meeting will be March 21. Gertrude Robinson will lead the program on Prayer and Self· Denial and World Day of Prayer. Present were Rev. Archer, Florence and Richard Spencer, Osle and Clair Foilrod, Thelma and Clarence Henderson, Char· lotte and Warren Van Meter, Nellie Parker, Martha Elliott, Gertrude Robinson, Martha Poole, Nina Robinson, and Sara Caldwell. / . Door ~· . . ,. ...........................,, ~,..,.,_,._,jl., THIS IS THE SEASON FOR TAKINO PICTURES! BRING YOUR FILM IN 1Jo us FOR PROCESSING. 12 EXP •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S3.29 ··················••e••········ 15 DISC S4.4 9 24 EIP. ··········••e••••e••··········· SS.99 DEliVERED TO 843-~,.bie 8715- Pi. Pleuenl 98&-Chftte' 241-Aio Grande ·2f&-Gu'flln Dist. Diat. ~79-Welout OHIO PALLET COMPANY M11onCo., WV Are• Code 304 992- Middleport Pomltfoy 441-0olllpOIIo ( 317-Ch•hlro · 31t-:::iVinton 1 DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - ·1 1 '00 A.M . IATURDAY - 2 '00 P.M . MONDAY ._ 2 '00 P.M . TUESDAY '- z,oo P.M . WEDNESDAY -· z,oo P.M. THURSDAY - 2'00 P.M . FRIDAY WHEN YOU BRING YOUR F IP FILM IN EXCLUSIVE TO US £-.t~ PHOTO YOU'Ll '). J. DEVELOPING ur OFFER GET ONE ,.h,..ice! OF THESE f,;;;:~:.IA;;;--:-_~-:.. -:S:::E-::-:CO::-:-N:::-D-::-S::J ne ~~ ..? /~~~UP·GRADE J..."" ·'/'to 4" PRO·!HZEI 843- Portllnd 247-IAtert Filla 949-;-Recine 742- Rutl•nd ei7- Cootvlle 451 - Liion 171 - Apple Grov1 773- M••on POMEIOT, OHIO 882 - New HIIVen 896 - l•tert 9 937 - 8Utl.alo Oet Results Fut l I I I II I ' iI I GET A COUPON for .r\~~ GUlRANTEED ;..:..~ 8x10 • I r••••••••••··-·-------------~ • VALUABLE COUPON FILM DEYELOPIIG Alii PRIITitl 12·15·24-38 EXPOSURE e 1 11D, 128, 35MM OR DISC 50•~ OFF I C-41 FILM ONLY EACH ROL!l. WITH COUPON Real Estate General p EXCAVATING •Oooor a. lltl!>khdo OPEN 7 DAYS 9AM·7PM CHRISTMAs Comeaeeour Chrtstm.. Selections. for JM ....pi • COMIIII· tnct wt wll Ill on Su• dar• "'"' I to ,_,., tlcru Doi. II, ltiL •r: Cl\r 614·7 42·2617 742-2421 lotw•n 9 a.m.-o Of FASIIONS, STEWAIT'S GUN & GIFT SHOP •Wrecker Service •Junk Y•rd Buain•• WANT TO IUY WIICim 01 IUNI CIIS 01 TIUCIS -FlU IS1111AIISFor of t118ti«Yices Smith lun Ltavt •Residential •Commercial 10·Years Experience 319 So. 2nd Ave. · Middleport, Ohio 614-992-5952 CLEAN ALUMINUM ll·f.l010d pd. lOP OF THE SIAIIS IIID DESIGNEI lftUfUIU II T Wnt Sec. r-oy Located Off Bypass At Jet. of Rta. 7 & 33, Oh. J&L mo. INSULATION . Mastic & Certainteed' EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE PH. 949·2969 VInyl Siding Roofing Seamless Gutter Replacement Windows Dealer for Blown Insulation YARDMAN Storm Doors & ~, ECHO Located ~·~~::hl>n.l a Windows between Rt. 7 Free Estima1es Call 99 "· ·. ?7'r~ Nt:W & USED MOWERS Stnict Ctnt« for lY'M 8.7 Finencing on Sarvtce on All - 992·22119 ~-~ · · NEW LISTING - 3 year old ho~se with large garage, free gas lo house plus a 1978 Holly Park Trailer 14'x70', wrth expando and room added on. large metal barn, satell~e dish and many other fealures. Must be seen to be appreciated. Ali in good condition. ••• GUN MODEll EVERY SUNDAY SUPPliES RACINE GUN CLUB 1:00 P.M. Mnoleloacling~iss Modern Gun · s Guns • Ammo • S gs - FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS Ph•• 14-742-2355 ONLY .9·19-88 tin t/H/tfll1-. r~ ,,.,..,.,., CLOWNS s,.,,,,ll, Colltctors of ·Emmitt Kelly Jr. ..._ •• llutphty frM-Lance Writer • PEARL SlREET -MIDDLE· PORT - Anice 14x65 moe bile home in beaut~ul condi· tion. New front deck and screened real porch. New carpet - vinyl, paneling and ceiling fans. Storage building and chain · link fenced yard. Nothing to do but move in. $27,000.00. RIGGS CRESTI SUBOIVI· SION - Reatl;lflice home! 4·5 bedrooms in excellent condition. Garage, nice lot, W.B. hOokup. Many extras! A must , lo see. REDUCED TO $47,000.00. 'LiimD EDITION Speeches, Computer Graphics, Public l.tiolll•• Aclvorlislng 50°/o TO 75°/o . SAVE BISSELL BUILDERS GUN SHOOT CUSTOM IUH.T HOMES & GARAGES IACINE FIRE DEPT. "At lllasonablo Pricts" (ll Phone: -~ 614-992-3643 PH. 1-992-6822 12·11·88-1 ma. IER~ICE · Wa can r~ir and recore rad1ator1 and SYRACUSE, OHIO M011 Foreign and H~DNAJ.L PWMBING & HEATING 161 North S«ond Gougo heater cores. We can DomatiC Vehicles also acid boil and rod A/C Service All Major & Minor Repairs Shot1uns Onlr NIASE Certlllod Mochanic out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. CALL 992-6756 PAT HILL FORD 992·2196 "DQC" VAUGHN Middleport, Ohio 1·13·tfc Certified u ..,nood_ i GUYSVILLE, OHIO 614-662-3821 Authorized John Deere. New Holland. Bush Hog Farm Equipment Deller fer• E••IP•••t CONSTRUCTION OWNEI: GIEG I. 1011!11 r.t, M ~~G~~EI~E~RAl~S~ BLACK AND WHITE FILM · ONE DAY SERVICE NAIE ----------,,.--------~-----~ work V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·621 5 P-oy, Olio 11·14-'BB·tln 992·6191 Jnn Trusllll .'.... 94!1-2&60 Dottie Turn• ..... 992· 5692 Jo Hill .............. 915-4466 Ollict ............,... 992·2259 SMALL ENGINE REPAIR blhorilod Sonico lhrts Ill> Brlggl NEW LISTIIGS NEEDED We hiVI bil11n !01 leip Co1nty Property. Ust with us for best mulls. a •tr•tton TecumMh WMdEotor Homellte JacobHn . VALUY UIMIEI & SUPPLY PRESCRIPTION SHOP Ml.....rt, Ohle 992-6669 271 N. SECOND MARCUM CONTRACTING CHESTEI, OHIO 991·6611 3-30-'17 tin MIDDUPOIT, OHIO f \· . TOP CASH pold loo- '83 modol •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING & REPAIRS n__. .,.d uMd c. .. Smith Buiak-Pontl.:::, 1911 E•••n Aw .. llelllpollo. CaM 814-4412282. COmpllle houllholdl of tun~ ture • lntlqu•. A•o .wood & cotl hllltn. 8-w.ln's Fwnilure • Auction. Third • Olive. 814-'"-3159. PHONE DAY 01 EVENINGS 985-4141 Reforencea GENERAL CONTRACTORS 11-1&-':BB··tfn .l i Where Senta Shops! GLASS BOOKCASES WICKER CROCKS QUILTS WASHSTANDS CLOCKS DREBERS CHAIRS LAMPS "The: Gifu That Never 1124 E. MAIN CUPBOARDS BEDS PIE SAFES PRIMITIVES TABLES 224 E. MAIN ST. - 31138. Si!l VICI!:, 1 1 Help Wa ntad 992-9976 2 H.D. FREE with coupon and purchee of min. H .C. Package. Limit 1 coupon per cuotomer per bingo aeaaion. · WE PAY *60.00 PER GAME OVER 110 PEOPLE '86.00 PER GAME Lie. II 06·32 12-11-tln WOOD STOVES •12 Years Experience 45 DIFFERENT WOOD 698-6121 1011318812 nco . .... "Free Eatimltea" PH. 949-2801 . or Its. 949·2860 NO SUNDAY Now eccepUng for q......,. cwiontod LPN'S to won. In ohlghly oldllodlongtwmc•o eppllcM:Iorq nursing fdlly. E,.,..tent hellth FIREWOOD JUST OPENED OAK, LOCUST, CHERRY by Donna $3 s CAKES EO.E. INIIIIOI-IX1DIOI It far you. YEIY RIASOIIAIU HAVE RlfiR.CES 614-915·4180 11-19-'R I mo. HOUSE MRFLIIWING? CWIIIIP Willi CI.ASSfll) ADS · Now ec-lng eppllcotlono far q,.llty oriontod AN'S to worli In • hiAhtt' lldllld long term nur.Jng fldlky . Ec.llent compony pold -~ .......... o•• Tult~n rtimbur~~mMt. ,..,.., other ,ben lila. Contact Olrctor _ of NurMtf'Pinecr.e Cere c-.,. 71t2.E .O.E . : Acclptlng e'ppll•ion~ at OeMio ,_.......________, LINDA'S PAINTING · t.-,IIIJ•cbonPike. 114-44.. B-8-811-tfn ~-"'-""·...,. _......,. .. ,_;1/;.;2;;..2188/lf• reimbur..nent. Meny other.,.. nett:•. Contect Dlr•or t:A ~..... Jtcbon Plk• 814--7112. lt. I, In 136, 992-2269 lnaul'llnCII nelleble. Tuition lng Ptnecr..t Cere c.nt•SII SPECIAL OCCASION CAKES Birthday•. Holidays Specializing in cheracter and novelty cakH PER LOAD DEliVERED FREE ESTIMATES , ... the pain out ef palntlnll. Let ,.. do · BISSELL SIDING ._.-CO. ATTENTION' EXCELLENT IN· COME far Home AJHrnbt,WoriL lnlv. Col 104-1141-1700 Dopt. p 11B8. STOVES, INSERTS AND FURNACES PAY LATER POST Pert· dmoMLT lvr lullr oqulppod Phyeid111'1 Office Llbor .. ary. A - II poroon to The Moolool Pflll!._ 203 Me· 1»tw.., .,3().4,30. .-.,on 985·3561 •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATiaN ... t-. .. Stondlng poylng top doll•. 304-&71-1321. THURS. E.B. 6:45 P.M. SUN. E.B. l :45 P.M. We Service All Makes TRADING SUndlng timber. Call 114-3792718. Locust t.nce pon.. Cll Paul Korr, Ch-. Ohloot&14-9811- BINGO • POMEROY -EAGLES CLUB NOW 100ft Down With Approved Crodit No ,.,_, .. lnt••t 'Til Julr I, 19H 61 Fumlture111d IPPII-'c.a bv the ptec. or entire houMihald. Fair r~=- btlng pol d. Cal~& 14-441- '' fin pluv 1111'1' t C. .t Finand.. D. J.'S Junk C.n wtth or wtthout mot- Coli Lony' LiviiV· &14388-9301 Uted lAmllure by the pi~ or entft houlllhold elao ••ling. & 14-742-24&&. 992-2526 KEN'S APPUANCE ' SEIYICE end electrialll I FREE ESTIMATES! IIIDDlEPORT - Rei~ nice older home in tlltjn. :l bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, I car garage and a·nice big lot OWNER WANTS AN OFFER. $45,1100.00. - ~. &Gt•. '110111 Reaqutt C ...b. E,...i41t0e in-h•fltn•o ........od. (:oft 114-387·0111. Soolel S.VIoeA-qrlo...od In Athena. Ohio ·• now eoc.pt"'g eppllcotlono fwoogh Do-..bor 30th, 1918 for • lull time EXECUTIVE DIRECrOR. MinImum ~llflclllone llhould In-clude lllechllor'tdew-. c... work. admlnieti'Mtvelnd public •W11hara •Dryers •Rangea •Freezers •Refrigerators -Conmtt work A~Jction Aidl: Pe•aan Auction... UcenMd Ohio end w.t Virginia. lntiQue, f•m. liqukf• lion ..... 304-173-5785. DEAD 01 AUYE -Addon1 •nd remod .. lng ~Roofing end gutt.r Work -Ptum~ng & WANTED YOUNG~S CARPENTER SERVICE PubNc Sale Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hcts. Porneroy, "Must It lllpairablo" CARPENTER - Nfce dou· blewide srtling on 1.86 acres in a country setlin~ I \1, car garage, dec~ equipped kitchen, fenced yard. ONLY $32,500.00. 8 or at BILl SLACK lleriry E. CIIIIIHI PLEASE SEND A GIFT SUBSCRIPTION OF THE DAILY SENTINEL FOR 1 YEARS FOR ONLY UIUII(Peyment Included). SUBSCRIPTION GIFT FOR : ::1: (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·2104 3 417 Second ,\venue, Box 1213 - Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 CAIPENTER, OHIO (Off St. Rt. 143) SALES & SERVICE 1 Male Cock• Spenltl. 1 y. . old. Au.c cotoNdd • buH. An~Wt~~en to Buffington. Red colltr. A• werd, 814-...... 1217. ~ .Licensed Clinical Audiologist BOGGS U. S. RT. 50 EAST We C:arry Fi•hing Su;ppli~ Lo01 doii'VIclnlly of Conunory. Lost: Bl-* ftmele Plott Hound, A-erd. 114-742·2187. M. KOCH, M.S. Fe.uring' Consolidated, r111ch . Weat, Bruneo, A1hley LOWEST PRICES . WE TRADE SALES & SEIYICE Holiday Goodie Orders In Now. AUNT T_E'S. 992-5119 TERRI POWELL 11·1-'11-1 ... LOST· BID Chow. Bu~O.c . 4. Sieme. . c.t-811pt. Neighborhood Ad. AMerd. Call 814441-11418. Strictlr fnfotctcl Middleport, Ohio 4S760 Get Yaur ~ ~ISA Factory Clloltt 4·16-86-tfn Part• & Sertltl AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE z - EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Day or Night NO SUNDU CALLS HOME BAKED GOODIES 6 Lost and Found ' Television Listening Devices Dependable Huritlg ,\id.. Sales & Son•ic• CJ Hearing Evaluations for All Agas lalham Building PH.· 949·2801 or Res. 949-2860 Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Here P!P- ' JIISINISS PHONE 16141 992-6550 RisiDINCI PHONE 16141 Adorlble kttttnsto good hom-. 514-843-5445. DOOR PRIZE We Honor 12 l-it! EASTERN OISTRICf - Spacious living with privacy on a deadend raid. l.a'J! home wrth 4 llectooms, lamiiy room, dining room, living room wih firepiac~ nice krtchen callinets. Many other fealures. Call lor an app<intment. $38.500.00. RACINE. OHIO 22AINRO 124 E•t of Rutland Ac11111 llappy Hollow ld. NEW LISTING - ST. RT. 7 CHESHIRE - 3 lots with river frontage plus a 2 slory frame home and storage buildin, Wants $35,000.00. POMEROY - This neal home is ready for immedil!le ocacpancy. Five rooms wrth 3 bedroom~ large lot, other features. $19.500.00. GUN SHOOT Mixed brlld pu,P•. 8 wNkl old. Coli 81 4-44ll-95t8. RIVERINE ANTIQUES 992-5114 Products HIUSIDE MUZZLE LOADING 814-2S&'i997. Full Excavating and Construction Residential & Commercial Free Estimates for Residential & · Farm Work Rt. 1, Vinton 388-8745. Owner S. Operator. Tony Cardillo 11·9·1 mo. CLEAN ALUMINUM CAST ............ 351 11. ALUMINUM CANS ........... 421 11. 801 E. Molo ' POMEROY, OH. gNt 2 fuU blo.... 1-lo puppioo. 3 SH£ETS _ ........ 401 lb. mo. 992-6282 ' HUNTER SECURITY #1 COP!'ER".. 83ctb. HAIR STYUNG I TANNING GIIAT C..ISTMAS GIRS GIIAT PIKES • GIR CEITIIICATIS OIL CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING ALAIM SYSTEMS Giveaway FlulfV puool•. lDv• kldo. Col Formerly Meigs Excavating (Subject to Chango Without Noti11l . & MISSY AT Dump Tn~cll Paying today Dec. 12, 1988 LATEST K&T EXCAVATING AND CONSTRUCTION 1 Til-COUNTY RECYCUNG WELCOME TO •Will Do llllullng t PRINTS SERVICE • of 3'1zx5" PRINTS In .Loving Memory . Of SYLVIA ZWILLING Who palled awey Tw.o Years·Ago . Today Dec. 18,1888 She left us suddenly; Her thoughts \lfto known. But she left u1 m• morlea, We ere piOUd to own. So treuu11 her, God; In your l)ll'den of rest. For here on earth She wu thli b11t. Sadly miaaed by Troy, Ruaaell, Pete, Phyllis. Barbara. Jim, Petie, Robert. J~ay and Sytvili. ~ I•• 1 DAY ZIP I• Transportation Home Will Be Available FREE! CITY- - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . - - - - - - $14 PEliON · ~ · Business Services Party Favors Party Snacks BYOB , Mixers Provided 36 EXP •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S8.49 ADDRESS---------------~--'---- 1 Prtzesl Limited to 100 Tickets Tickets Available at Farmers Bank, Bank One, Pat Hill Ford, Hartley Shoes. WEDNESDAY , SYRACUSE - The Sryacuse Charge choir will present the cantata "Gloria in Excel sis Deo" Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Asbury Church In' Syracuse. The public is Invited to attend. THE DAILY SENTINEL "YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER" . Pl.. MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER !HURSDAY PAPER rRIDAY PAPER lUNDAY P•PEA - Meigs County Aru Code 814 Gellie County . Arte Code 114 •A clell;tl..t a~ertlument pl.ced In The DallY Sentinel (P cept - CI•Stfiad displav. Bulin•• Cerd anllleogel noticn) will also 1ppew in the pt , lnl Aqilter 1nd the 01111polis Deily Tribune. ,. .chi'ng ower 18.000 hOm•. COP.Y DEADLINE - Music Provided by Danny Hood FOR THE PERSON WHO HAS EVERYTHING 1 YEAR GIFT SUBSCRIPTION TO THE DAILY SENTINEL STATE l25.00 S&O.OO First Annual Pomeroy Elemen~ School Doors Open at .8:00 P. M. Dancing 9:00 ~ 1:00 Stngle-$15.00 Couple-$25.00 MIDDLEPORT- Group II of the Middleport Presbyterian Church will meet at 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Francis Anderson. Mrs. Harley Brown and Mrs. David Cum· mlngs will be co-hostesses. The program will consist of Christ· mas stories by each member. The thank offering_ will oe taken. TUESDAY POMEROY - XI Gamma Epsilon gl ft exchange party at the home of Patty Pickens Tuesday. Members are to meet at the Pomeroy parking lot at 6:45p.m. to travel to the Pickens home in a group. Members are · r.eminded to take food items for needy families Christmas baskets. 52 WEEKS FOR ONLY $66.56 . NEW YEAR'S EvE UANCE .·..meets Alpha Omicron Chapter, Delta · kappa Gamma, met at the .: Masonic Temple, Hamden, on · Dec. 10. , · Mary Virginia Reibel read the ~ story, The Little Mixer, about a ; in tie Jewish girl who wanted Santa to visit her. Emma Lou Wiseman led the singing of 'Christmas songs. Pauline Bur· · son. was the pianist. • . President Rebecca Zurcher • was In charge of the business . meeting . Secretary Nellie Parker read thank-you notes from Roma Nickels and family, • Linda Russ, and Jackie Fain, and · Christmas greetings from Ro. lierta Wilson and Martha Green· away. The society signed Christ· mas cards for Geneva Nolan, Avice Frecker, Jane Bourne, Rosalie Story, Esther Dauber, 'Maxine Philson, Martha Greena· .way, and Roberta Wilson. ; . The Hamden Eastern Star · served a scalloped chicken lun· . cheon to 38 society members. . Tables were decorated with · Christmas greenery, poinsettas, ' and red candles. Favors were '·applesauce·clnnamom bells :made by Mary Ann Simons, hostess committee chairman, : 1\Dd candy canes. · . President Zurcher announced the next meeting on 'February 25. .11t the Middleport Church of · Christ. A carry-In dinner' wllllJi! · served at 12: 30. The society will make nominations for new ·members. Members present from Meigs . £ounty were Rebecca Zurcher, _ Dorothy Woodard, Paula Whitt, Wykle Whitely, Ann Webster, ;Anna Elizabeth Turner, Carolyn Snowden, Carolyn Smith, Mary Virginia Reibel, Margaret Par· sons, Nellie Parker, and Donna Jenkins. 115.00 following telephorie e;changes ... H.,py Ads . ' :t•4 Sli• ' 312 GIFTS .. • The group exchanged gifts and drew secret sister names for $13.00 $33.00 18.00 $13.00 121 .00 $51 .00 POMEROY AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCt!: RACINE - Students of Racine Elementary School will go carol· ing from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Monday night to homes In the community. · · Alfred United Methodist Women held their Christmas · PartyatthechurchonDecember . •13 with a carry-In dinner. The dining was decorated in keeping . .·.with the Christmas season feat, uring lighted red candles and a ; Christmas tree. Rev. Don Archer ..: returned thanks before the meal. ~: · President Nellie Parker an· .. nounced officers for 1989: Nellie Parker, president; Gertrude Ro. blnson, vice-president; Martha : foole, secretary; Osie Mae Fol· • !rod, treasurer; Thelma Hender· son, secretary of program re· . sources; Florence Ann Spencer, : ;_gifts; Martha Elliot, Charlotte Van Meter, and Sara Ca !dwell, nominating committee; Nina Robinson and Charlotte Van Meter, ~ decorating committee. A. I WANT- Mary Rankin, (on Santa's lap), as left, who plays Susan Walker, and other students Heidi, a little Dutch girl, knows just what she andstaffmemberso!CarletonSchoolwlllpresenl wants lor Christmas. Santa, portrayed by Keith · "Miracle on 34th Street on Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at Friend, will do his best 'to fulfill Heidi's wishes. ~ ~~Choolln Syracuse. The public Is Invited. Mary, Keith, Amy Dons. seated on lhe floor at MONDAY CHESHIRE .:. Free clothing day will be held Monday from 9 a.m. to noon at the old high school in Cheshire by the Gallia·Meigs Community Action Agency. ;.:·t.llfred women hold Christmas party ea.oo MAXIMUM DIAMETER 14 INCHES ON LARGEST END 20·35WORDS S7.00 $10.00 Classified pages cover the m•• C.rd of Th ..k• In Memorl~m CHIPWOOD POLES ' ceplttllet.ttfa 11 double prh:e of •d cost. type ontv uMd . ·s;~t;~~ not rnpon1lble tor errou •fter first d_.. IChedl. ~ tint d~ ad tun• in p....,J . Cell IMifo,. 2 :00p.m. publicetion to correc1iDn. muat be Plid In ectven~ " ' calendar · of "Miracle on 34th Street." The play will be presented Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m., at the school In Syracuse. n Rat.• '"for conseeut_hle runs, broken u·pd., • will be ch•ged , tnr eer.h tfN •• •perete 1d1. Gllllle or M11on couml• mu11 be pre· no ch•ge. Community AT THE STORE - Susan, played by Amy · · Bogp, standing at center, and Mr. Macy, played .• by Michael Blssel~ beside Amy at right, are two • · bnportanl characters In Carleton School's version 55 .00 .c·•··-· 1.50 ditcounl fot Ids .,_id In ldvt.nC4!11. - Givetwty and Found 1ds und• 11 words will be ====·== .. 0· 15 WORDS 15·25 WORDS 54 00 $5.00 3DAYS &DAYS 10 DAYS 1 MONTH 4 7100. RATES 1 DAY Daily ~----------------r-------~--:__:~~~~~~~~--~Km.1o gift. C.h -~· ~ Otriltrnlt d14-446- • The Area's Number ·1 Marketplace TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 'P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY y The Busi ess Services Classifie Carleton srudents present holiday ·classic, ~Miracle on 34th Street' SYRACUSE - The movie, "Miracle on 34th Street," has become a Christmas holiday classic, enjoyed by children and adults, year after year. But thIs year, In addition to the movie version, you can also enJ.oy a . version by Carleton School stu· · dents and staff members. The play, which will be pres· ented at Carleton School on Tuesday. Dec. 20, at 7:30p.m., is .giving Carleton students and staff an opportunity to combine , their talents. The play will be narrated by . speech teacher, Kim Hale, who also directs the program. Stu· · dents' lines have been modified - to fit the capablllties of students, and the many musical numbers Ohio ,...ia,_•,...,.oeep.,a. lend Anr111un r, l ~ 1111:nl s r-.mawfthcov•ten.-to: P.O . Sox 1199, Athena Ohio 4&701 EO.E. 3 Amouncements ' Oowrnnart: Jola 1&1.230 yr. Now w• a1e 040 -0. ' • cOte 1·8011-A7·SOOO ••· R-9806 WI houl eorrl lvr ....,gonqr HEAP. Mrrlge COUnt\' Dot>t. o1 for curr.n ttct.-1111 llilt. voudtM'I. We can give you p r - - -. E-iorSrrlt WE TRAIN PEOPL£ FOR JOBS Humen a.vc-, .,d IlEAl' WDrb. Inc. llam•ov. 114-H2-3S91 . Ohio. Find thoe• l..t mhJU glfta 11: cc.., .,d Kldo, Mln....CI• s,._,oobanlor. Gllte •z.-uo. T"''O *1··*12. Pll_. *4.·*14. ·~-~ bows .50.plnklo I· • Morr.~Hoi•· l•t. o,_, ''"r ... U·Htul'e For R.,. , lldoniEqul!> m.,. Co. U.l. Rt. 35. H.,...,. eon.WY. ADOPTION: THE GIFT 0' AI.L OIFTI. W. •ethllllll!couple who o.not of our "'"· W. CM prwlde 1 -reMdeo.lngflrtuN!oo-your bo!IV. Medlcrrl .. d logil •· pold. ,..... otll ooll .... Undo .,d Joel 202-Nt--.. ••attlct• JOB HUNTING! N!EDASKillJ AS Auto Meah.,laa, C.rpenCotmltologllte. Dfversiflod M... crrl -IrOn, EleC:tr> o l - Food a.v1co _...,. Electronic:~ Techrtlal.-.a, In&~.: trill MllntenM'Ice Workert Nuraint ANIItMtt and OrW: H-. Mechlnllts. Office WDrlterl end Weldft. AIIQ~n- for oe . . . boolnnlno "'Y :1ro1. Coli Tri-Courrt\'YO ioneiAdoh c-... 713-3S1 t. 14. A varltty Gl tt nclno 1our01e to pr, far trelnlng ll'e •eM lble for those tllglbl.. • t... AVON · AM eriM. C.l Mll'flttn , . . w• .,. 30 .. 112-2141. AVONIII•IMIIIhlrl~ 304-B7JS-1429. Speti's. • A-Fomlly Horrlth It -lng e p.. tlmt modlcrrl . ._ o o - Oootcr., Pot., 304- 4_ _ Giv-IY _ _ _ _ _ i &75-4340. I pupploo lmlxocl breodl tro-d ho-. Chrlot- pr. . -~. Holll~. cuto. Cell 11492-ZOea. , Pod•& ltoto .,d CC.I Sonlloo Jo.._ Naw ~~ your • • *13.1110. to •n.4110. lmm• dloteop..,g~,Coii1·311-733- &0II2 •t No. F 21138 A. .. • �. . 10 The Daily Sentinel Page 11 LAFF·A·DAY ' ~g In Fumished Roome Stwtint et t120 1 mo. Gall• Hotol-814-441-1110. I J I •ec:tr end oomoontnta of ......., oqulp- .. tho-- 49 let P.,merov. Houaahold Goods SWAIN AUCTION • RJRNITURE 12 Oll'lo St.. Oolllpolo. NEW· I pc. woodgroul> e389. Uvlnfl- ....... .,... f581. - - w i t h boddirt!l' U48. Full •Ia m.n,.. • foundetlon etertlng· e11 . Raclln•r~ otor11nll' til. USED- dr.._, IUtt• . On .... wrinQif"WII.,.., e ........ llno ol """ furnltuN. -oom 1878 Uberty 14ol0, 3 bodroom. t7.100.00. 304-17151171 ..d 1711-1713. 33 12 Farma for Sate · =t• Mini-Farm. OOOd nwt• home. e21.eoo. con Mldlool " 114II:Z.Z143 or 114-112-1373 Iff• 1:00. IUn· .,..dl-. noo ..... eon 35 Lots 8t Acreage 114-112·1873. Alhlon beartllll .... lallclng lot1. moble hom11 permltled. public allo rfv• Iota. Ctydo Bowon, Jr. 304-&711- wet•. Schools I nstructlon 2338. RE-TRAIN NOW! SOUTHEAITEIIN SUSINEBS COLLEGE. IH Jocbon Plk• Coll .... 4317. Rog. No. If. 11· 10181. 18 Wanted to Do 41 Homes for Rant NIOIIV furnlohod omol houoo. Aduho only, Rof. No ...... Col .14-441-0338. -INd. tlon. C111 A~1 ..... Eltat• 810koo, 304-~1-&104. GOOD USED APPLIAIIICES w ....... ....,.., ....._.. _ 154 Misc. MerctlilndiH 157 "= EV- ch ...... r a.rtn..._ Tr...1\4 mL from wt 53 Ro- '"' .......,.llld!troll Rd. Col Rld!•d - · · 114-241- Antiques 1248. renges. lk1111 Appllencea. Upper Ill¥• lid. boolclo ltono Buy or 5ell. Rl¥•1nl Anliqu-. SUIITIFUL APARTMENTS AT c - - o l. 114-441-7391. 1 124 E. Mlin SlrNt, Po,....oy, BUDClET PRICES AT JACK· Hourt: M,T,W 10•.m. to lp.m., ION ESTATES. 5311 Joollo.., . LAVNE'I RJRNITURE Suncloy 1 to lp.m. 114-112· Pile •011'1 •113 1 mo. Wllk to 2&21. .,d movloo. 114-441lof• 1nd chm priD8d from 2511. E.O.H. *381 to *ttfS. T•bl• eso .,d up ta e121. Hl•o·bodo f380 T•• TDWnhDu• . . . nwnta- 2 to •111. R•alln.. 1221 to 64 Misc. MerchandiH Silo .. 1'h botho. CA.. dlo· em. ~.ontpo •21 to 1121. hwoolw. dlo-'· prlvoto .,. Dln11t11 *109 11td to *411. Httechi VIdeo •400. doud potlo, pool. "'"g""""'· Wood tebfe w-e Ull to Colll14-441-8237. W• •· ..,.,.,, • trllh Included. e111. Dook • 100 up to e37&. a1r1~ • t211,.. mo. C.l Hutch• e400 •d lunk lnter~off Rind.., oon'IPfiiTOt 114-341'7·78110. bedl oompiM:• w-mllltr- 100 ft. "' ...... Croll• .... •H&.,dupto'3111.1obr- 1mpoot wrond! • aodc. .. Whk~ *110.MfttrJ norboxptng1 pool air oondftlon•· ZO.OOO ful • twin -til. 1'78. Mid BTU·bolh lko now. Col 114188. Qu.., ... • 210 • up. 4411-7077. King t3110. 4 drowor- til. . - - .,d houOII. Col 0 ... - - I, 8 • 10 IIUIL Tunturf 304-1711-1104, mil. E.-. mncl .... - - • • • • 4&. uoo. Coli 114-241-1438. Bod ...... uo.• 30 • ICing f r - tiiO: Good - i o n ol 1 10 olootrlc oltolow wol pump. bedroom IUitM. mal cabfnllls. 7&101. _ , . , .... 1970Fiot. h...,_. 130Miduptot85. ...o. Coli 114-379-2131. ott .. 8PM. 90 Der• 1.-na • c.h with appro Ad credtt. 3 ~~~~~ out EwM1 tank IWMPW~ tOMt• BIQtr. . Rd. l)p., 9arn to &pm oven, a... humlcll•. Clll · t1tru Sot. Ph. I 14-441- 114-2411-&&71. 0322. u, ch•• cem••· •m t,_ .. the oflwing. .e In awrHng If you are lnt . . . your own '""" eg.,cv clll Worldwklt Travel 412·815&. &694. I Court:2Hvlng • - . 3 .... 1 1h: bethan ... alde.1BR .• blthon otlw. loth ltllch . . """"ldool lor fomlly with - ent. Owerloob l*k• rft. Walk to .ahoo& Downtown. t3711 mo. pluo utRitloo. DIP"* • ......-.Col 114-441-4821. 3 BA-. double. E-=•· oond. Aoro.. ••m CWII• Aald~ . ....,, Salon. high tr.rtlc high ' f210 , . mo. Col 114-441voluiM ohop. Rocitcedlor qulde 004& or wook- ott• 5 PM. ••• 304-525-300 or 30._ .. Choohh Ohio. 3 IR .. 2 523-7277. bolla, oR olod ..... AC. Dooooh requiNd. Coll14-387· 71•7 • 703-31111-1109. 23 Professional ..... nl• 3 .,..oom hau•. In Services ..... Coli 114-441-1123. · PI 1o I Miry Luc• ~no org~n • oont. Coli 514-4411-9787 "' 4411-4421. Real Estale Homes for Sale tttriiCllwe brick 4 bectoom 2 bll h. flmlly room wfth fir• pi- formol dinln~ l..go!Ning rool"'\ 30 fl:. cullom Mk lcltchen cebin•s. o* woadwork. finish .,_.m.m. 2 c.- gweg• lwll ltndtc::-.Jed lot. 4 rnl• from Holzer Hoepitll off At. 35f'btt«brOOic lubdhf•lan. Clll 814-441-4189. 4 BR .. tuiiNiernent • a•ega. 3 8R. ltou•. l)op. toqulrod. 10 Old Fort Tr... Cel 114-448- 2183. 1-1 dolly. !5 roonw • Mth. Nlemtnt Cloood pordt. _,.,.,. • c•pot &M Tltlrd. Aof. • dop. No pilL 1 ohld. CoR 114-44111113. Thr• blctOQn\ two ltory hOUM loc.ted on Lincoln H II. Contact l•nord V. ,..,., 11 11'> W. S.mnd lt.. Pom•O"t· Oh~. 45758 or colll14-992·2181. . ' 2 bedrOOfY\ four room IIPt. f110.00. 2 boclroom ..,.. hou• I 200.00 • wlle.tl on • land oontriCI. 304871-2722. Smlll hou ... oouplel onlv. no PMI, LP g• h.._ 304-8758508 .... 5,30 coli 1711-1017. e~rp•ed (lome n81N) . City echoola. Utftitl• low. Woodburn.. N.turel g• turn.:a. ltriced to un. Call 114-4410271 oft• 8 PM, -ondo 42 Mobile Homes for Rent envtlme. delu••· blo. Coli 014-949-2210"' 014- 992-6847 aft• 3 or lf1Ytlmlon v.eek.ndl. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1968 N.w Moon 1211:50, 2 eA . .1795. C1H 814-441-0390. 14•70 1982 Liberty, 3 SR .. 2 b1Uw. Tlke ov• ~matts. OWn• will fln ..oa. C•ll 8142511-11010. 1973 New Moon. 2 Br., dood shap• lndudlll porch, unct.p~ nlng. bto ... utllty pol• &. box, curtli"'l. t10VI • rftlg., PI furnec:.. 3 yrs. old. UOOO. CeH 814-2511-&&18. 1 • 2 8R op.,rrwn, e300 PICKENS USED ruRNITURE Compl.t• hau•hald 1\trnllhinge. y, mH ..Jerrlcho. 304-17514&0. 814 · 318 · 9773. .,...ln .... .......... ......... .. utRitl•. AdUio onlr• no pol& dop . roquiNd. Coli 114-441-4222 ...._lllol . . NOIIV lwnlohod 1·2 BR. W•• •..-bovlpold. Prlwotop•~•t -Ind. f'wnltu,.UpporRivo..Rd .. 814441-7444. Pomeroy-2 IR . remodeled . . .- o i l Spring Alii. Soc. dop. • rol. Coli oft• I PM. 114-112·1881. VIRA'o FURNITURE AND APPUAIIICES .oP., Dolly Mon.·Sot., 9 AM ·& PM Sun., 12 Noo"'S PM Op•n •ft•r hou r t by appointment Fwnilhld doun•ln. 3 raonw; • both. c -. No p . .. Adufto. Rof. • clop. Olfot- porldn9'1 .... Col 814-441-1118. . e•:r .,.,. Unltrnilhed 2 lA mn. In town. Clrpet . Adultt only. No Pot• Coli 114-4414&81. ,, f,ufnilhlcl 1 Br. modlrn ••· Dop. • rol. No pliO. 1110 Flrot ..... Coli 114-441-1079. SHAI:IV LAWN APTS. 729 - n d A.o. Furnlohod oflld.,. d• lllltlng 11 U71 I mo. Inducing - · ......... lllrtalo o,...... Coli lf444fl.4t07 .. 441-2102 "*'*' 3 1R .·& Cot1rl St. KHch .. wnh .,_.rofrlg.l2110pluoclop. • rol. No poll. Coli 814-4414121. 1 lr:-7 Court. blla~ttill rH• vtwl. Clble weH.tlfa Fot1. . Moblo Homo ,...k. 114-4411802. Nice 3 bed-oom1 with • Plf'ICID living room. Ler..ywcl. 314 3rcl St .. Kon&lgo. Coli 814-4417473. 2 lA . moble homa SOm1 utili• pohl clop. • rol. Coiii14-441-0IOII. 2 BR . wtlh bf1 room edciUon. V-v nica Wll•leleetrlcltruh oold. t210, t1 110 clop. COH 814-3811-1111. Nloo 1•111. 3 8R .. ..,_,_, 2 both. .......... fully ..., ...... n_. "*'or Nil*· WMI , . . c1toop to goOd -cljrm... • 17& mo. W•w/trllh plld. C.N 114-381-111& 1 *=•oom. turnilhld or unttr;;r-d - ooncltkon. 1 altllcl no ,.._ NIIW Hw. .. 304-HJ. 2411. 141:70. 3 IR .. 1'n: blth. Oood cond. Price ncltcecl. Cll 8144411-HI&. 3 -bOlito. fully o•potod, p0011y1'h ...,,._ nloo noltlhllor- In Mldcloport. Coiii14-II:Z.IIM wtth . , _ • rofrlg. I 17& pluoclop. • rol. No poto. Coli 114-4411•• 21. Lara• 1 room furnllhed lffl. clenC¥•· with IIIIth. Allutlttl• polcl In flo Orondo. Coli I 14241-1223. Nlwtf twmD. .ed 1 IR . ipi. Appl. furnlohod. klo tilocotion- 1 btoak from dowNown. CIR 114-441-41311. .,.,_far Nloo3BR . '""tocr0oo from Galli• Aceftr!tr High lcltoal. .....,rnlohocl-12110. por· tlall• lurnloltod· l27&. fully furrNhed- •300. Dlooelt r• qulrod. Col 114-4411-0046 oft• &PMorwool<-. 2 bedroom Apt1. tor rent. ~-· Nloo Oltllrt~ f loo .., ........ Colii.ounclty 814· 112·3711. EO H. Otto Month FNO Rortl QuiiHied , . ..,. PlY t 200. clopoolt .,d no b tho month NDV.,.blr ar 0.- CHRISTMAS SPECIALS· Bentwood rockln, 149 .95. .....,. duty ruldc bunlc bedl. 1221-complete. 4 PC. be*oom adtl with triple dr. .er. I.WI. Au ...c 4 wood ch•t. •st. 4 dr. oltoot. .44.11. & dr. oltoo~ *· tM.BI. Soto• chofr.r:\ ••as now '219. Vougltn oolo choir. reg. f2400 now ..99. 8 po. wood group, reg. 1589 now · 13tt.' y_..._ .,..., lleJT«t wall hu_. Ndin.._ t119. Ruttic •blo. 3 cholro • bench, • 219 with m'otchlng •' "'~ ··Mh t "110 a cou- for both pitcM. Cttriltrree tov• · •nd gen eu l ::.='S:.·~~g~~~BI:v~:& triarcl• ..,..lng It t19JJ5. 14 Kgoldducb, n .41•••. Mr. & Mra. Cl.,l, '14.15 1 1111:. Iron 8tOM chum. 114.95. ChHd'e 0 ... rooking ........ ... II. Pogo belli, •7.19. Remote a radio controlled en & truclu, chin• clollo, 114.91. 12><11 Rollglouo. d-• • - · plclu .... t7.t9. L8y-.ny now for Chrt.t,.,.,, Op1n 1-lonthe24ttl. Rt. 141 tn c.ntlnwY·'AI mile on Un~n Pllio. 114-441-31&8. Wlltinghou• Wltlrloool t7G. e&5. !<oft. more dryw, etl. Refrlg. froetfr-. •ee. Refrkl. lld.. by·M• aappertone. 1171. Kin more wultof-llko " -· e17s. El-lc , ..Ill 30" • f1110. Goo rwtgo. f71. G.E. olo-lw, t75. Skoggo Appii.,_Uoo• Alvor lld .. l14-441-7388. WIISher, -lit•. Antiquo 3 pc. Victor!., -oom IUtft with white ll'W'bl• top. Excll. cond. t3000 Firm. Cell 114-258-1178. Movlrtg Solo-N- _,,_ • dryer, lvine room • bllmooom ouho. lido"' tido rofrlg. w/ lco ;';".;"· r:'ltm':"O':nbcOff '71~ 7.8..,,.. . Coli • 1 • 25 • " ~ ~ ISH. ........ Contolnina .,,.... m ton. OftJo ....._ Co., Pom•oy. Oltlo. 114-H2·1411. CHRIST~ TREE'S Horne grown Chriltmes TrM'I. Scotch •d 'White Pin .. Weber' 1 F•m In Rutlmd. 814-742·2143. n•. 20 lndt bla,al .. lrMd lMgo ooot. Coot '171 . loll lor f1&0. 814-992·7240. Tub attow.r cloor b' Ill& •21.00. Colloatlblo cltldo dook .,d oltolr. Solid moplo. 1149&2·S4lll .... &p.m. Sot olwodllngrlngo. olzol . Old cool fumoce. Coli 814-II:Z. &172. 114-44&-071elordllolo. Bier- 20 .,.,. • 21 Olclt. Coli 114-441-7413. St.,. oqu-lor lolo: Cooh UTILITY •LoG . SPL.' -.. -large-----· ... __..,. ,..._...... . --·--h-. roglotor, -J!, ::;"'tin& 2 "' dolk. ......., - ·- ""' ~ . . . . Col 114-441-4848 or 4411--1. 1 0P _._ •......... bor'talt. - o1 ... pl-. AI • - · Col lor,.._ e14-441-337&. Trol• trMrt• 12110. Col 814- Z&I-1740. Dolo firewood for Solo. Coli 114-317-711a. i1/M'z~i2i-s.*•tndwMMJ. ..... .. _,., tma.oo ...... ,. Hucl ._.HR~ hDma .. llo Diode Co.. 1231\ Plno • GIRIIwllll. Ohio. Cal 814-44t27B3. cn;A>" WIITEIIN RID 'Ch ..ntiRYitlc Mtd_... ...,_g • Deak ...... o-• Ouollly CETIOE, INC., Alh4rto·l14184-3871 68 Peil for Sale At.o 1 Moped. 814-985-3139. For _.., Flr.vooct. Ml..d h•d o,_nwyrtt~ 30 inch Copp«tont a.. 8tOYI. wood HEAP •ouch•• .. cepttd.· Pldt up• or dltlvwed.· 514-742·2425 -dm• M 1n N·-~ t 0 ooll Kin 11r1 ov IJ. Wlttr C1 CNtopy bed. with w.v• 1... mtnr.... mfrfON. Mil• d li""to. oiK dr ot on - chMt orogo under ""bid. dr•... of •~• to milch. Derk wood. 3 ¥"1'1 old. Ilk• n~M, a.OIII.,. condftJon. New •zttl. ..adng Clll 014-91Z..8084. Pool table. I'IM'Idlrd ••• .,d .. oqu'--t Co1111•ta• -1• ,... .. _, . ,... ... .-. ... AriJINood tor ,..,.. leMoiWd. Ool<. hide.., .. d Olh . • •. lolll •1•7 2• 1 u .... 42· u4 . 1 1110 Coao 304-137· 2018. .,.so. dol•. Equtpm~nt. 10 1•1• ditch wttch, 1183FI.tAnildar:•. lk• -·coli oft• loGO, 304-273- 3185 or 273-30341. Pooltablo. .,.,_.de 7 tt."'., ..... -aceaiONI lndudlld. perfeet cond. t1 ,000.00. wenln30•17•3n2 ~ ~ ~ ..Portolllo lioltlod olgn wkh lot· ,., t328.00. ltt¥Ontcry ool• Froo dollv..,, Uml Doc. 31. Pl.,lol111- t47.110box. wvo 1 ·IJ00.842·2434 or Dltlo 1· 800.&33-3413. Brown HldRid, good lhett tiiO.: Wltlto Hotpolnt rol. • fr-or. E.,. COO'td. f7&. Coli 304-17.2388. FctSolo. 2dorrdtlal-l 7 • 18 Ford. 330 .,girt, ...,.. mochonlcol work. 304-17112&23 or 171-4113. j..:;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;==;:;;=;:;,.L:========::.J SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie COlt.. -nol C,A l'ontl., .,d ...._ k*· tMto. AKC Chow pupploo. HI-Mt ltln- Coli 11444fi.3M4 Ill• 7 PM. po-. -o T-- CFA Roaill- c,_ Point Hlrttol.,., Molo. lltoto. ........... Lln•ltolnod. t200. Coiii14-JU.-. ...... a._.... AKC Rolt d • ~ WOrmed, blood .... t380. Coli 114-31f1.1384. AKC Rog. l h - 11'101 Minlotunt Collloo. First • ......... e1110. Col 114-37&. 2113. AKC Rog. looglo pupo. 7 wko. olcL - •· -mod. Dooooh ... hold . . ~.. '110 o-. CoR 114-211-1111. La- AKC llog. Rotrloo., pupo. & m - ·4 -. Block. For ............... r-10 go Doc. 23<4 Col 114-4410221 ott• I PM. · A<lorolllo. cudtly Todclr - ,....... 14 Chow. Mollo of.. airlotnwo flllt. tllll. Col 14- 441-1382 AKC Cock• lp•l.. pupi, m•l•-t1 50. f1m1ln- e200. R;:& forChrlot. .o. CoM 114381- 810. Twa -.1 pt. lin. . ldtt ..l. tiiO. ooclt. Colll14-379-2113. pnNidad. M.mt• pln~ ltonko .. d - · ,., marelnfomwllon Cll 304-IIZ.. 3711. E.O.H . •74 Qr.. cWIIatrll•. 12x80el tfiCitlc. ntw .,.-P41f, tllle 0111• poym.,o plwo U , OOO.OO. 3041711-1231. For t11eCr1bCrMl • • doubt• wldo 3 ' bo*oom. 2 bllho. complll• tur•Md. 1-2 •cr• 1o1 hooll., bUY. U3,000. 30.4- 17S· 30 30. 175-U31. 171-4232. ·- - Colloill. Farrnlquip...,.ZotorT-H-•d Retovotoro, llodol, ~=~"·a.1~.:: Oltlo 114- MZ 0 ' - • Cornllloto. both ...... -137-20111. •z --· -Hoi ... w . h - ..t lr-.2o..-ond ........ flOOd oond.. 304-171- :::;:;:::::::;;:;:::;::== ...y_... t ~---'-ck :. 153 •••a.oo. block. t221. Coli . 114-3119704. old ONt. e121. ·eon 114-211-11&1. 1 I AJplrio Nonny gooto. kid Aprl llrot 2 l'llllod blly goot• 3 Orodo Nortnyo. kid Aprl. Col 114-441-41H. 64 Hay 8t ...... IIIII• hlr Orah•dgriH. 1110. CIDv•U. OO. Nw•bMn 101. CUllin~ 114-742· 2331 . Graund .......oo por 100 lb, . , _ t1.11D. AHollo f 3. 00, round bol• e21.00. 8:00 till 12,00 dolly, Mor-o Wood' - • Form. lit 311.l'lny, W.Vo . 304-1137· 2011. 8IIOGET TRANSMISSION · Utlld • rebuilt 111 typel. w.. - · 30 d"o. Pn- ua • up. UOod 6 ....... lor!JOI ,....,. plot-. • t - o u t bo..lne w.rontv-12 moo. eve lolnl•ol 1\<poo. Coli 114-3782 220 .. 304-1711-1711. 71 W.Ve. Into ntw bldG. IP; Dec. .. 2 nMIII' ltUdded IRCMI tlr•; cJlrllx11. f40.00 ...... 304171-7771. ALLEY OOP 1&14 Cltovy Cll•otto. Automotlt> AM ,.._. tlr•. 10.000 ml•. ......... nMdl rtpi8Ded. e110. For mor1 .. , . , _ ... l'oul .. 114448-2342. Moy bo • - 01 Tlto Oolllpolo Dolly Trllalno. 11-5 --·· DROPPEP 'IOU OFF. r loOULD HAFF SEEN IT! 7118. Servtce:; Homa Improvements from •100. Forctt. MerOIII-. Corven.. Ch~a. lurplue. =~-~01~~. IOII-H7· 1878 '•rdFalrmontSW. 1 cyL . 3 opel. V.. ooncl. fiiOO. .Coli 114-187'0113. BASEMENT WATERPAODRNG • • Unaoncltlo,.. lf•lme ou•.,_, t-. ,.,. _ _ bnkhed,. F,.. .tm.-. CMI mhat 1·114-237·0481. d., • night. EEK & MEEK ~ SWEEPER .nd e.wlng mtiJ:t'lln• rep... Ptrll, M d luppll•. Pic* up .nd diNw'lfY, Devil Vacuum CleMier, on• helf mile up Cloors- Croolc Rd. Coli 5.14-. 44.0214. Potlrttlrtg: lntorlor • -htorlor. II'• .......... Coli 114-4411344. RON'S Telwl•lan Service . Houtl cllll on RCA, Quazar. ClE. Spocltilng 1n Zenll\ eon 304-&711-2318 or 814-44124114. at.., I PUT MY SWEATER ON THI S MORNIN~W ITI10UT U S IN€< MY HANDS . I LET ITHANE<Q.JTOF MY ~E65Efl. D<AWER, 'SEE, AND I... I IM5H PEOPLE WaJLOTELL ME WHEN THEY'RE 601NEr 10 TAkE A NAP. \,~ \ .-.--.. RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE. hou• cell 1.-v5dng OE, Hot Point, w•hen, drylt'a and · - 304-171-2388. Alc•oTroo Trlrrt ... g.,d8hlmp some unsettling news. Kate _.....;... ) tries to cope with her bouncy, bubbly new roommate. t:;1 8:00 II III II)) MOVIE: 'Marcus Welby M.D.: A Holiday Affair' NBC Monday Night at lhe Movlal 1;1 (j) Skate America <1J Monday Night Football (!) Firat Eden As man · learned of nalure, what he once wors!!!Pfled he later . explolled. 1;1 _ (!) Firat Ed1n God• Enslaved 1&17 Dodlo Mini v... Eoool. ooncl. eon 114-211-1141. 1111 ...... It All•a.. 4 IDd. Good cone!. Coli ..... & PM. 114-28(1.1243. 1811 Ply.-tlt Horlo'"' TC -3, outa.. tiiOO. 1177Fordc... n. ........ f4110. Coli 114-21111110. 304-1711-7121 . w• Cllptlln&t..m•CI_..•.. e• 2 .,•rage till roome c•rpet cte ... ld 118.00 With thia .... 30.. 171-2295. ••ch. B2 Plumbing Heating MY BOY LARKY QUIT HIS JOB AT TH' SAWMILL, SNUFFY CARTER'S PWMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth tnd Pine Ooftlt>olo. Dltlo Pltono 814-441-3888 or 61444t-44n QUIT OR GOT FIREO? FLAT OUT QUIT AN' TOOK OFF FER TH' FLATLANDS NOPf••HE FINALLY HE'S DOIN' SOMETHIN' YOU CAN BRAG i Murphy Brown Murphy's bad day is made worse when a gunman takes lhe s taff hostage. C 11)1 La,Y King Live! Prima Time Wreamng 8:30 11DJ 1111121 De•lgning Women Charlenelalks he r boyfriend inlo sowing. wild oats before lhey marry. C CD Holiday Cl'oumtet ON o Electrical lit 1170 Loa...o IWolo. ....... .. BARNEY 8t B4 Refrigeration ·~• t300. C.l 814-387- 0 ~.::.1;..3.:.__ _ _ _ _ __ wlr··: RNidentl .. or oomm•clel lng. New s~rv-ice or repWs. LICIM .. elec:ttld1n. E'lltlmllt• fr-. Ald~nour ~lldricel, 304- AKCroglot- ll,_lon Huo""" .... e 1 •Aoo pu..,..-. ~ · bl. . •d toltlt• 304-elt-2483. AKCroglot-Caclo•IP.,Iolo. 1100. o-. "'"" Cltriot;o;;:~,'._loroppolnt- 304- 11141ulalt-rL E.. rooltorp, Dll•d IIIViae: ,._011. 1ow ......, 14&..0001 . ·8 crL . Clot•no. Wollo. Dollwory Any· with mlll'f ..... Tam Andtr· time. ~II 814-44~ 7404-No oon 11 ._.,.33411. 8undor c.tllo. Clltdlllac, wltllo. Good 1111 J 6 JWII«S.Vioa SwimrNng concltloot oncl runo · Pltono pools. ....... w.... Ph . 814.14-112-3711. 2411-12111. Two ald. ..r,:._._3 monlhl c.......... lui .... ... • . . - - -•· m• fllfto. t311.01[ 304-17112032 · For 1 • • dU on 1 n. . • u_. ow • ..,..., ...... Kenny . . . 01 Jim Mink Chovrolol· Oldomololo. 114--31172 or 304- 773-&1314. A 6 A W•• S.VIoe. Pool1 cllttrne. wellt . lminedlat_: l .OOO'" 2.000gollonodoliv*'!. Coli 30.. 5711-1370. 117 ,.._., ntw .:n ,..onlblt rll• vokim• 11•- .,.omotl,. '"'* ~.... botly good flbull motor. rnl• on motor, •II *-. •.DOO -·-goo ........ prlood MOO.OO. m.,. porto. 304-.711-1581. 72 Truck• for Mobile homu. furnllhed. t17100 .. dup .... -~~~~ .... UIIRI•. 304-1711-H12«117113100. . ........ with 000 . . . . Aloo Trol•- AI,_.....,, CAll lftor 2p. m. 304- n:J. 1811. MMon WV4 1811 l'ordll.,_.. XLT\1-I, 1·2 11.: 1112 1'1\1- Rollont _,.. . . . . . . . 304-17111281. 1711-1781. 86 " Bernice Bede Osol General Hauling W1tt1non'1 Weter H•uling. _ . . , 2.000 IC 4.000 OIPO<> .... clot .... - · wollo . .... 304-17&2118. . C_. •d IIIMI'ton• dtllvlr'Y, phono 304-1711-3110. Upholstery Sala Mowr-r'• U,holltMing ..vlng trl DOUntylr•23ve-.. Th•t.t · In fur....... uf'"'"'.... " Col J0~-8.;>5 . 4 54 lor froe · . .lntot • . ·---- ...- _, @) • . . . . PR IN T NUMBE~ED L ETTE~S IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTE~S lO GET ANSWE~ . , SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS (/neasy - Fluke - Heron - Ground - SURE DO " This is a s pectacular sight! " excla imed the lour guide . "People don't s e e something li ke this every day." Under hts b re ath he mumbled, " Bull SURE DO ." BRIDGE 10:001I1700 Club (j) Yachting Pro S ail from Miami, FL (!) ®Newt (JJ Underflra 11DJ 11)1 John Denver Chrialmaa Show Featured e AQUARIUS IJon. 20-l'eb. 11) For lhe CANCER (June 21.Jufr 22) Vour pollll· sake of harmony on the home Iron! to- cal aawy could le8ve a lollo be desired day, lry lo keep lnlruders out of aanal- today. lnalead ol adjusllng lo the rnalive, lamlly mailers. They could lurn a )orlty, you might stand oul as lhe lone 11,1181 bad lllualion Into oornelhlng worse . dissenter. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 311) A doml- LED (Jutr 2:1-A. .. 22) H will be Ju•t 89 There should be a marked lmprovemenl n-lng , slrong-mlnded companion lmportanl to aatisly !hose wllh whom in lhe yoar ahead In condlllons thai af· mlghllry lo Impose hltl or her wHI on you you'll be 8810Cialed today Ull will be to feel your malarial well baing. You'll loday. Lei lhls peraoq know 1111rly on setilfr your own ambillons. Keep parlly have chances to regain whal was taken you'll have none of lhls nonsenH. . ln ·mlnd. ARIES (MarCh 21·Aprll 11) Manage VIRGO (A... liS-lap!. 22) In involvefrom you In lhe past SAOmARIUS(Nov. 22-Dec. 21) II you your resources prudeniiY allhlsllme 10 menta wllh olhers today, don'l lake wanl oomelhlng done properly loday/ lhal you do not ,.erextend yourHif I~ ; mailers lor grllllled. People you lhlnk nanclally. Guard agalnsllncllnallons lo , are oympalhetlc to your poalllon might ll's baSI you doH yourself, particularly I rtlllflgn themlllllvM wllh your you sense II If nol as lmportan~ ld buy lhfngo you canno1 comfortably ad-lei. someone else u II Ia 10 you . MaJOI aHord. chanlies are ahoa<llor Saglllarlua In IIHI TAUIIUI (....... Mar 21) Totlay you ,LaM(Ie!ILII-Oet.:D)IIyeu ha... lo comint Senti lor your Altro- mlghl have Ia dMI with tam•na wlto Is cantfucl loou~ tofty wltlt "' Gr""" ,.,_..,, tOifay. MillS tlo Ao- osttrong--anddel'"'*lldasyou. · ' ftmte w1t1t y.u .,. lro-Graph, c/o lhle .-paper, P.O. In order lo avoid a slolomale, don'l be keep your guard up al all timet. Box 91428, Claveland, OH 44t01· 3428 . afraid to make some nominal 1them putlMir promiMIIn Wfl1lng. Be sure to 11ale your zodiac sign . con.-ns. . IICORI'IO (Get. M No». 22) Vou CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-.lan. 11) Try nol GEMINI (Mar 21-·. t- 20) Today's · your malo mighl not be on lhel :~' :1 10 get involved today with an acqualnl· compllcallons may not be entirely oil WIIVelength, today and a serlou1 m ance who has s faculty for exhausllng I your pwn making. A lnepl co-worker . clefatandlng could arise II you make your pallence and lolerance. This ROr· ' could gum lhlngs up Blld lhen point lha ,. mator declllon alone. · finger of blame al you. son might be too big a pllllo. swallow. o.c. w-r. ,.. l Grolsky, the Aspen Dicken• •II]) LHequaot The Brain 11)1 Evonlng Nowo 10:05 (I) MOVIE: Tho Poolman Alwlyt Rlngt Twice (NA~ (t :53) 111'.30 (!) EastEndeno A continu ing chronicle of the lives of realdenllo ln London 's East End. (0:30) (JJ Y- Water, Your LHe VldeaCourllry 11:00III Ramlnatan IIMle Steele Sweeton You • a .Ill.·= (I) lloet of Muacla®Newt llagatlne (!) TUllia,: leyond ... YoM (J)IIgnOII ellll Love Con'*"""' t1J .Moneyllne (. llill~t0ro 11J Miami VIce e You Con 1141 a Shu 11:30elll IBJ 114111 o1 Coraon (I) llporteC-r i11J U$11 Today +KJl EAST • ... Q 7 2 .JI098 .,0 2 By James J ac oby Th i~ week's deals s ho uld we ll de m· ons trate the wea kness of the 4·3·2·1 poi nt coun t, If a four-point ace us ually takes a trick, a n a rithme ~cian might well imag ine t hat a two-point queen would take a t ri ck about ha lf the time. Not so. A declare r's logical infe rences f r om the biddin g will preven t a de· lender 's queen lrvm scoring a tric k much more ofte n than not. South play ed in four hearts a fter his par tner, who had passed originally, made an invitational jump ra~ . The defenders tried three rounds or spades, and declarer ruffed. With no r e ason to do anything unusual in trumps, South played A· K . dropping the quee n fro m· East. Next he tried the diamond fi· nesse. Eas t won the king and r e turned a diamond. The contract now hinged on the position of the queen of clubs . .Q3 t K 98 • 9 7 5'2 • 7642 .Q86 SOVTH +64 .AKJ54 • QJ 3 +AlOI Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North North West Pass Pass East Pass Pass 3• Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: +J ,· gives virtual certainty tO the declarer. East, who originally passed in second position, has now shown up with A·Q, plus a queen and king. This player Any ideas? could hold the club queen as well only Although · a guess seems to be in· if he were afflicted. with very poor volved, remembering the bidding and eyesight. Declarer will play West lru: what cards have a lre ady been played . the remaining high card and make th~ c ontract . , CROSSWORD by THOMAS ACROSS 1 Fuss 5 Pretend 10 Watchrur 12 Actress Worth 13 Table decor· a lion lo King Arthur's brother 18 Born (Fr.) 17 Composer Rorem 18 Until (Sp.) 20 Scholar 23 Ardent 27 Hold It, mate! "La 28 Mancha" 29 Lack 30 Boat basin 31 Perfect a text 33 Note by Guido 36 He floated "like a butterfly" 37 Powdered lava 40 Bridal path 43 Where to find Mandalay 44 Find innocent 46 Rarin' to go 46 Allie's TV buddy JOSE'H DOWN I Fastening 2 Olive genus 3 Rerute 4 Leftover II Lab device 8 Swiss canton 7 "Harold - · 8 Formerly 9 Lack 11 Inhabit 14 Remainder 26 Master of 3>& Boundary 18 Urgency Fine Arts 311 Italian 111 Trophy (degree)' river 20 Maxim 21 ~~:fming· 28 Lunatic 37 Cruising 30 Hawaiian 38 Strip 22 Truck chant of 32 S.E. Asian wood 24 Cuckoo · peninsula 39 Present 211 Actor· 33 Arab 41 Performed director, official 42 Sort - Howard DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Hen's how towGrt II: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW Russian musician Alexander Carolers and Cassandra Denver. t:.OJ-81 • 9 876 t A 10 5 WEST lhe Nilty Gritty Dirt Band, CR>ur 'Birthday NORTH + K 53 No need to guess are guest stars Anne ,Murray, w... B7 e e d2l CBS Newe e RemG¥11. Frte •lmtt•. c.n Clooornmri -ocl Voltld• . •w IF A SHIP HAl> whe*. R. . . hllch far 1111• modo! ChillY ..,, 304-1711- For Sale FwMMd roo.111 leaonct Avo.. Ottllitlolo. t7& o mo. Utilltl• _.d. llnalemlle.lh•• both. Col448,44"11oflor7PM. • c,A.Mt: ow i11E fAMe I>AY· 1 111ft. Cofl304-1711-3331. or cablo tool drllln ~ Mo.t well compt•ed•em• dw. Pllmp •I• end MrVIcl. 3048911-3102 Auto'1 Complete the chuckle quote d by fdling in the missing w ord s '--l.-.L-..J.~.L---L--1 you de'o'elop from step No. 3 below. • •w ''fNTR~~EN!UR 11 MAGAZ.INE$' : 80V I TIR ES Moving to Rt. H. H.,dncm fMtv Trte Trlm"*'g. ltumP ...,....I. Col 304-1711-1331. 2 bectoom trll• Hendlrton. good Clleen oond. t17S.OO mont .... coll304-1711-1&72ol· . tor loGO. ... --- I THIN/<' /VlY IPENiiTY C~I.SIS CAME Wff~N MY "LEI.SU~e' 11 ANP COrW'M... StenUd clutch•. II r .- e It ,m:;pltr LIIIUII 45 much as this apple they just put in my mQUthl" ' Auto Parts .1'0011 My drama teacher taughl us that poise was lhe art of making olhers feet as mllj:h a t _K_I_ T_P _E_ C-..,,as they .;_ you are . •w Roglrtl•••m-ent w ...., _ , Grain -rN"-'IrF..,T ,·;;3 Ill <IJ ABC Newa 1;1 7:00 III Amerlce'o Top Ten Chrla1ma1 Special Case y describes lhe ten mos t popular Christmas tunes Including 'Rudolph, the Red Nosed Reindeer' and 'White Christmas·. PM Magazine (!) llportaC.nler (I) Ill (J) Current Affair (!) (!) MacNeil/ Lehrer NewoHour (1 :00) i11J 11)1 !IS Wheel ol Fortune 1;1 ' ID II]) Three's CompaQy 11)1 Monoyllno ®Cheers 11J Miami VIce CD' Crook and Chase 7:0511) Andy Griflltlt' Family Feud 7:30 (!) NFL Monday Night Magezlne wllh Ahmad Rashad (I) E..-lnment Tonlg I II (I) USA Today 1111 •@ II)) .ftopardyl 1;1 1D II]) M•A•S"H 101 Crol&flro 1B1 Night Court 12!1 VldeoCountty 7:35 (]) Sanford and Son 8:00 III MOVIE: 11 Came Upon lha Midnight Cloar(NAI ( 1:40~ 1111 Bob Hope'• Jolly Chrltlmao with AII·Amarlca Champtt Bob 's lraditional Christmas special features the glitter, gags and gals his specials are ,.mous for. including his annual rendition ol Silver Balls. 1;1 (!) NFL Monday Night Match Up Chicago vs Minnesota (I) (I) Brian Boitano: Canv11 of leo Boitano &Iars In his f irst prime-time network television special , shot on locallon irl Ala9ka, Toronto, Paris and Easl Germany. Al•o scheduled lo appear are Kalarlna Witt and Briton Orser. 1;1 (!) (JJ Dlocover. World.of Science In •alule lo l,luatralla's bicenlennlal, journey to Australia. C IIlii Newhart Dick's ef(orts lo enlertaln his lather fizzle and fail. C 1B II])' MOVIE: Mox Dugan Ffeluml (PGI (1 :39) IIJ PrfmeNewe ID 1!21 Jenny's Song For Kid 's Sake 11J MOVIE: Fedora (PGI (t :53) IIJ Munier, She Wrote 12!1 Noah¥111o Now 8:05 (]) MOVIE: Tarzan, the Ape Man iAI (t :52) 8:30 (!) NFL Trivia Game 1111 Kale • Alllo Allie and Bob begin moving Into a new apartment, but Bob gets 8r. Accessories 81 l.r I I 1-'LTI--11.-~-'! l 1\ I I I 15 0 1:35 (I) 9 to 5 y.. 3 • .....,. . . . .. clopooll. Y'"' poy ........ 3114-1711-21•. "Being tied up doe9n't bOther me nearly as 'TIL I fORG~T . W HIT "DtFRO€.T." . "'Mingl. 1YJ , . . old m••1AI au ... Y, -dord brlltl. lolld 2 IIJ Cartoon Exprau --------.. 1 , . Corvotto old otylo roll., A t - Llw_,odc Sol-. A.....• Solo- ........... 1 · PM . Uw . .odc -~~~~ ..... 4 PM nery Prfcllr. 1 rnl• . . . of A - ., It Rt 110. CoM 114·112.2322••••, 3131 I. 1 I I . . l 12!1 Vou Can Be a Star Bosts and Motors for Sale eon B14-24fl.l8ao~. 1 •II]) WKRP In Clnclnna~ '"k. U••ct Tlr• IMUit•ry ty,_) IDOtt20 I ply . . ol 4- UIO. 1000.20 12 DIY oot ol4- t200. l I 1I I PHRICI : I !. 101 ShowBiz Today IBI WKRP In Clnclnattl y.,..,., 11741"'*Apofto. G - conditlorL .......... oclfuot· mont No ru01. Col 114-1112· 7124. ...... Clultor lor ... wllho n114-.2-1812. d - • - - oonclllort. 1110. iiiJ '"• WEK A NA m1121 (!) Body ElectriC (JJ Nightly Bualn011 Report 1184 Hondo XR200. pro •• ooncl. ..110.00. 304-812· 3110. 76 ~ Sportralta (R~ (I) TXR1 2& Hondo 4 whoolor · 1187 Big loor e1.415.00. 304-&71· 2111. Floh T.,k. 2411 . . _... Avo. Po..t "-~ 304-1711-2013. 10golo•upt14.11Mtd!OIOI ......... 43.21. Mu•lcal lnmumants MAV6E IT1LL MAKE 14ER FEEL BAD.. "-•'*' 400. Good lor port• t n e14-ll:z.&912 1811 Hondo. 3 DR OX hotoltbode. Ulll. Coli 114-2411-11078 .:;..:...::.._ _ _._ _ _ __ WOICO- 304-1111-40p. Fumiehed Rooma C~RISTMAS CA~DJo~,,~v:.t TO MARLA LAST YEAR? UKC Rogiot- Wolk• po~po. I wlto. old. Milo .,d f-olo. I 14-112·31112. •:.c•...,.. Now aoceptlng IIJplloltlonl for 2 bedroom IP•tn••ta. t&.lf¥ ..........., ........... 81'td 1. wolk door: e48ll ERECI'EO. iron Hontolldra.Colll14-332· 974& w .. HlgltlortdA Cltrlot- Gift A~<C ......... loot. Col 114-387· 0124. far n•ce 1'11 Hving • • • to lhop- .3 i. c-•• blodco- on,.,... or.........,.M--d.Ool Groom .,d Supply lho1>PII Grooming. All brHde ... All .............. ,ood Dool•. Julio- Pit. 114-441-0231. Bolch ltr- Mlddloport. Dltlo. 2 bedroomt.rNihldtP . .mlnt. utllt._ ....._ ..,• ...._ Phone 304-112·2SI8. ,._.~ - ........... o.c..,•- 30'x40·······door. a ... ae. 1·3' -4::21&:. 1 Nttlo. Good cond. f3110 Firm. 181& Z·IIO Honda Rldd .. V*'l · Coll114-44fl.4171. 78 81 Farm Equipment · Muul1 loeder, hend gun. c-onlr. VIIogo-or ., d Rltlortldo.Aoor1-o In MlddopDr1. From t182. 114-112·7717. EO H. trllh 2 bo*oom 12><110. t1100. 304-1711-2722. Kllch~r~ 111&. Fw-n'-hed 2 lA , For .low prlc.~ on Qu .. tty Carpet a Fwnttu .. come 1o Mollotw1 Oopoolt eon 5144341ofi•IPM. -dop. • *Y• ....... p. UIIO pluo Coli 114-241- good loCIItion. Call 304-17~ 15104. furniCI, viM' of rlw•. F... t¥ c•p•ed. flrapl-. For 11111 or r.,t. PrioeiHn 30's. but MgDti• 121'h 8K E -. concl., 21R ., oqulppod kMd!.,, olr. A,.Nolllo - · 101. U21 plwo dop. CoR 114-441-De03 .. 441-2111. 141& Eoot1mAvo. 4 dr.,., c:h-. .... 5 dr.,. ch•t. tM. lB. 5 pc. wooden dl......n.l..t.11ti. H . ll31ltlr4 Clolllp-014>1... 2 IR . u..-.. o•pooocl. oppl.,. 3 IR . house. AC. &. pOcW-SII1 otT ride. 4 BR . hous1, In lyrM~.~se. &roomhouMwilh b•h. 5 .cr• plus, n.wtt remodeled. g•age 1r1d .,_.,....,, g• J. S ruRMTURE ,\ , lVI:'. I'Il.' 11'odl' - I T~INK 1LL SEND ONE ANVWAY la.t t ....... for Ill. holdl1211ld 14 boot. col 304-8711114. : -lllt!·>n k.... - - • rlngo. TDgollw ,.,...co. Col Strllllnt.::-'• ....... - · pip•. , _ Rio G-do. Col 1142411-1121. 0 1. . . . .ln....... &. ' il •• I II ' I I II ' 14'-•aokloiM»ttncc ... _ Mlxoclltord ..,....,,.... tt2 por t22&. H Nol Coll441-4411 ott• 7 PM. DID I SEND A iiDI ®Newt (!) Sportal.ook (!) Power of Choice 1;1 (JJ Dr. Who Three Doctors mllll Happy Daya 1B1 F - o l LHe 11J Fat Albert CD Fandttngo 1:0111) One Day at o Ti me 1:30 .III !IS NBC Nightly Nawa . tiiOO.OO. 304-1111-3120 Ill• 1:00. oodcbll ring. 1 a•• tOUI 66 BuDding Suppliaa Modern 1 IR , dowmown, oompl•• ldlah-. ..,, C*'PII. o... oeJt. no plla. C.U 814-448- lf'rbo•dwlth200 and Pw.., Hlp. em~t• WHITI!'I MErAL DETICTORS RonAIIoon. 12101ocont1At~~. Ollis: ali. OH 114-441-411& Opportunity .....,,.Met. Avo.. Oollpolo. Musical H•clwlde goo -go. 30 Oldtoo, lnatrvinants whfta.bedc..,.ndov•llaht• t25.00 llrm. oft• 5:30 col Whoold!olr•- or · 3 W-od - -· Col 81-1 ltofor ..... piMIO' 304-871-2102. 00 Mobllty 1'- 1·114- · Complotoly rooontllllonod . Conternplftry clfnlna room tallle -1. f1400. Coii114-Hfl.l213. wMh four block voltrot oft- I . . . . wfth mtrrow, twin bedl. '"-ood lor oo1e t30 pldtUp, dolltl-. '21 U-ltaoL lloc-n P.A . - 2 booo-noto. 2 304-&71-1130. lid. Colll14-4411-4112 2 rnonltor,.bl- I For 881e f .. tw'oolc·Mbted ot lnvlllt~_. fuft¥' uMd 1PPIIIin011 •d TV .... 0p., lAM to 8PM. Mon ttwu .... 114-446-11&9. 127 3rd. Avo. Clolllpollo. DH. ~~;:;:~;;::;:::;;::;:;,:;;~~~~~;~ •-anect. t2B dtUwwtd loCII. . 8 1 - . - . llltvld Hll 1143811-8131. I NOTICE I . tHE OHIO VALLEY PU8LIS .. lNG CO. ,_...,_do that Y'"' do butln- with ,.,pit yau knCM, and NOT to lll'ld mon.,dwough tt. mlil untl vou hwt v., County ADDbnO& Inc. Good Upp• Rl¥• Ro_. Oolllpollo. Ohio .:. '1--4-_44 __1-.:._74_4_4._ _,_ · ~- e iii <D a (J) 74 Motorcycles Business Hou. . 7 raoml, 31 'Nook-o e11 • up. lltool• ooll tool. Coli 114-441-31&9. . New oompllltlf¥ furnlahed .,. . ..-.~ • mobile homt In Cfty. Adtlho only. Perking. Col 114-441-0338. .31. 304-1711-1411 Point P ' - t , W.Vo. I 1:00 III Bonan ..: The Loet Epl-• 1173 Ford 1·2 ton pldorp truck. l'olr condition. t380. 304-112· . 2112. .~locollrtool-oon.,. l•m. vlnyll •d C11rJ1M ...._ Corpot In otook only. Vlnylo otortlna 01 U .ll 'fO<d .. ont¥ . ,,.. tetimlt-. no jolt to !erg~ or TrNII. Two kHIMIDn~. 122 Vl.,d Sir_, u,. 3 BR .. AC. c.. p._ pool. g•ogo. 2 llropl-. lonoo. Clood lo. . 21 21R . ...... . - - · k*ch .... oppL furnlo- W•ltof-Ory. haalt- ... nM plu.tl Cll'plll. II& Noo good Con l-Ion. -Rog-. · Inc. ApiO. 3041711-&104, ., 171-11381 .. 1711-7738. . :::.:..:.:.:::..._--,-~ l.o¥ing owe for elct.tr and 15 NEW· WNt•11 boote- 6 MOLLOHAIII FUIINITURE Merclt~tlllt~e 61 0 Good U1ed color TV't far .... Colll14-441-1148. • EVENING 117tOMC7000. 453TDI•oL & opooc1. h:oll.,t concltlon. 114-14f1.2413. 0 MoN.. DEC• 19 of fo ur serombled words below fo form four ~ i mple words 01~ Tnt TV \.lt.III)Q GrouD. IIIC Ft Wl)l'ln, TX 1&78 P•d F-210. 4 WD. CoM 114-2111-11047. Colll14-21..1111. Formw c•pet ttore in H~~rttord Milt. 33. 304-II:Z.2011. • 11n ""'" oldua. :MO....o. • "'"" • *"'" good. tiiiO or • aff•. CoM 114-2411-1812. a-v-. neo-•e n..,. fditod by CLAY R. POlLAN _;;__ _ __ . ..... , w-. goo w.tw 6 o 1117C-.1·10. 2t'"'o. ~ · 4 a,~.. 4 opeL, 25, • ICIIuel mil• tiiOO. For In farm. Colll14-44f.411111. . .14-381-1773 - -· Twin -•110. Eloctrlc oook ttove-11. Twin mllt,_..ll. Coli 114-211-1BSI. For Lessa . •htft• *• D i n -. -ltloltutolt. .... h ......._ - - m.nv r110re lt.,., \>\ ....-. aut lid. 304-171-14t0 or l I 10 loci• -.lod lor """'"'"' work. MUit ..-.:1 will; 2 . .........c 1:00 ... 2:30 pm; 4'00. loGO prn. Oood ltourlj - • pold wookly: opply oft• 10,00 - .......Main Doo. ,It.... 10 4~ ... , (u petlln) fl7t0odtlo pidoup 311 .. girt.. . ,.. - . Pl.. Pl .. 411.000 IOkMI mi-. NN Hrle« Int.-. Jenton AM-FM..C.n. ' No ruot No bodir work. UllOa . firm. Colll14-441-404&. • Plck. .o Uood Funtlturo Jor- Moo·day.Dacemo.f-1~9~._1_9_8_8________~----------------~~P~a~m~•~o~v~1Mr~~~~~~·~o~~~~~~:---,----:::::::~;:~The;:~o:~:·ly~Se;m;;·~n:M::P~age~=1-1_ Television '~:~:t;~' S@ R~lA-~t.tfS® :::: . V ieW'lng 0 ~oo"onbe 72 Truck• for Sale bedt · twln . full, queen , bodclngo.lul kine J NQittw. KIT N' CARLYLE~ by Larry Wripl Goode dr...,., ._,_.. b •*oom eutte. wtVte twin unopy IMd. I Trl- County Voc.rtonll lchooL Wt h•• a veri~ of llndtng aourc• w ..Mie for tllglblt oppllconto. C'-• bovin J..,. -v3rd.call713-3111 • t 14to Etct.tra-tl__,n. . . • • In town. Cell Ernfe """· 114-441-341&8. 61 Hou~ahold moplo lttrtdt. -......... 10f11. recllnert. che1tt 46 Sp- for Rent • Mlint~_.,. ProgrMt .. The Adull Edu-ian Clint ... ln.-..atrW 45 Room. tor ,..._t11111111t or month. 115edtlftio& hr*.,llc 1 Monday. oacembet: 19, 1988 Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio Help Wanted OOII'T IE LEFT IIEHIIID IV THE RAPID CHAIIIOE IN MA· NU,ACTURING TECHNOL· OOY. opoolollud t - . . 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 formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. ' CllYPTOQUOTES ' 12· 19 DNAO FD C T C K K Z. 0 N K UN A E H XS CK NUU FDC HTCUU FDC HVWYZ X I YXXMWCH F X p A I XEXKH FQKAWAO LKXPA . - QAFKNYCNLUC HXQKYC • • Yl!tltenlay's Cryptoq11ote: OPTIMIST: A PROPO- . NENT OF THE DOCTRINE THAT BLACK IS WHITE. - . AMBROSE BIERCE �( Mondiv. December 19. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 12 The Daily Sentinel Continued from 1 1, ree A th ens ... ___ . . . .page ,__ _ ---Local news briefs... ---. 'T'h Continued from page 1 Boa rd to " continue In its aggressive and creative approach to . providing services to people wlth mental retardation." In their Dec. 9 meeting, the Meigs. County Commissioners a nnbunced the appointments of John Rice, John Karschnlk and VIcki Gloeckner to the Board. Gloeckner has served on the Board s ince May 1988 as a r eplacement appointment. Squads have 16 weekend calls .. Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports 16 calls over !he weekend; five on Saturday and 11 on Sunday. Saturday at 12: 59 a.m., Pomeroy to Brownell Ave. for WUllam Fink to Holzer Medical Center; Chester Flre Department at 1: 35 p.m . to a structure fire on Skinner Road; Middleport at 4: 30 p.m . to Beech St. for Shirley Frazier to Veterans Memorial . Hospital· Pomeroy at 6:59 p.m. transported Jerry HamUton and Joh~ McCune from an autoaccldentonRoute33 to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 6: 59 p.m. transported Raymond Clendenin from the same auto accident on Route 33to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . · Sunday at 11:09 p.m. , Pomeroy to Ann St. for Margaret O'Donnell,to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 1: 49 a .m . to Riverside Apts. for Barb Bowling to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Pomeroy at 2: 43a.m. to State Route 681 East for Etta Cullums to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at7:34 a.m. to the Am eric are-Pomeroy Nursing Center for Effie Buskirk to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 8:17 a .m. to 137 Butternut Ave. for Willlam Lowen to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Ml'ddleport at ·10: 17 a.m . to Beech St. for Wllllam Criner to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 11:46 a.m. to Trouble Creek Road for Mary Kerns who was treated but not transported; Pomeroy at 11:51 a .m. to Chester Road for Mike Wilkinson to Pleasant Valley Hoospltal; Pomeroy at 12:06 p.m. to the Americare·Pomeroy Nursing Center for Bernice Bercow to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 3:31p.m . to Route 7 for Edna Lee to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 10: 28 p.m. to Rose Valley Road; no transport. St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersbu rg, W.Va., for treatment of neck Injur ies. At last repor t he was listed In fa ir condi tion ln intensive care. McCune's passengers, Jerry E. HamDton, 31, of New Marsh· field, a nd Raymond L. Clen· denin, 40, of Athens, wer e also taken by !be Meigs EMS to Veterans Memorial Hospital, where they were treated a nd released. McCune, dr iving a 1974 Datsun pickup truck, was heading notth when he went off !he left side of the road and overturned into a Millicent Hayman Mlllicennt Hayman, 84, 2609 Rhapsody Drive, Dayton, for merly of Meigs County, died Saturday at Veterans Memorial Hospital following a brief Illness. Mrs. Hayman was bornMar<JIIo. 28, 1904 In Minersville, a daugh· ter of the late Hayes and Ella Jones Roush. Slie was a specification editor at the Wright Patterson Air Force Base and served over 30 years In her government ·employment. She was a meinber of the Miamisburg Senior Citizens Organlza· tlon and a 1922 graduate of Pomeroy High School. · Surviving are a son and daughter-in-law, James R. and Geneva Hayman, Dayton; two broihers, Chester Roush and Lew . Roush, both of Columbus; a grandson, James P. Hayman, Indianapolis, Ind., and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Besdes her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, -Ralph P . Hayman, In 1977. Services will be h~ld at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Richard Freeman officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 4 to 7 p.m. today. Stocks Former Racine resident, Paul A. Bostick, Jr. , 50, of 507 25th St., Dunbar, W.Va., died Friday at Veterans Memorial Hospital after a sudden Illness. Born Jan. 13, 1938, he -was a son of Paul A. Bostick, Sr., of Avon Park, Fla., and Lizzie JBI\!Json Wood, of . Racine. He was. ~ salesman for the Nabisco Co'lft- I f Will St. Shop I With I• These i~ r~h~ SHOE PLACE l a i"--" Local & ! Merchants ! MIO_DLEJ>_O~T__ _( W a II. . Are• TILL FOR FOUR 8 P.M. LARGE 18' 5·1TIII PIZZA Wkh P'IIIPI'foni, Bw...- MlollllrOGm., . Onlo!W •d GrMn ....,,.,. • I MIDDLEPORT - $9 9 PRICED FROM POfiOCJI' STOll. OIH.Y CREDIT TERMS Lunch Special ANY 12' 2 !TEll PIZZA PLUS 2 · 16 oz. Softdrinks 12' 1 ITSII PIZZol PLUS 2 · 16 oz. Softdrlnks $4.99 $6.17 - Lunoh Onlr-11 AM·1 fM """' 11 MI -l 'IMIEIQir 11 All· I . . s..,..n.rL .W Fri.-kl. STill OILY INVEST IN THE BEST Sofldrint<s DINNER FOR TWO p()ti(IO'I' OPJN EVENINGS 'TIL 8 P.M. W 11 NIKE CONVERSE REEBOK AVIA PONY BROOKS I aa ~ Shop· I • with 1 W .These Ii Local I i i Merchants ~ DEXTER HUSHPUPPIES CONNIE NURSEMATES - · CLOCKS PLUS 4 . 16 11 ... ""'.f . ~. ti~Rf ......... , _, •• dotl tft:'t 0 Price includes delivery & set up by ·our trained professionals. $544 INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY J06 N. 2nd 435 2nd Gallipolis 992-5627 • 1• i I ! Il I l a w a w w 'll w ~'ll W 'll ·~ 1 ~-·~-~~~~~·~t-~-~ Customer App_reelat,on .Christmas eelal l/a-ln, Variable-Speed Reversing Drill with a lacking trigger switch. HOI'jORED FOR SERVICE -Robert Musser, of Rutland, center, a Green Thumb worker assign"~! to Pomeroy, receives two checks, one from the· Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce and the other from the Pomeroy Merchants Association, In appreciation of his exceptional service on · the job. Presenting Musser with his checks are Carmel Sisson, president of the Merchants Association, and Bill Nease, representing Chamber. Sharing the picture with Sisson, . Musser and Nease Is one of the winners of the Christmas tree. decorating contest In Pomeroy. The tree was decorated by the Bradbury Elehentary slxih grade. Other first place winners In the tree contest are Riverview Elementary's fifth grade and Rutland Elemenlary's fourth grade.- The contest was sponsored by the Merchants Association. The winning classes will receive a pizza party. ByJEA~ESURFACE OVPStaff POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Veteran math teacher Bill Webb is now free to dress how he chooses. The Mason County Board of Education ftred Webb for insubordination Monday night, following three suspensions for not complying to a dress code set by Superintendent Charles Chambers. When asked what he would do without his ·Point Pleasant High School teaching job, Webb said "I've been working about 16 hours a day for myself, so if I could find an etght-hour a day job, it would be a vacation." The board voted unanimously to fire Webb after Webb's representative, Bob Brown, president of the West Virginia Chapter of the American Fedemtion of Teachers, said that Webb would not go back to work under a compromise dress · code. Chambers made the recommendation to the board that Webb's latest suspension be upheld without pay, and !hat he be dismissed. Before making the recommendation, ·he asked if Webb would return to class under the new dress code. "I am asking one more time of Mr. Webb and his counsel, if he is willing to return to his teaching duties appropriately dressed in co!Jlpliance with the revised dress code of the Mason County Board of Education which docs not require a tie to be worn." Brown said that Webb would return to work under his original status form !hat did not deftne any specifics of dress, and that Webb's contract had been violated when the new dress code was established. He al so asked if Webb would receive back pay, but the superintendent said no. "Based upon Mr. Webb's response, I recommend to the board of- education that Mr. Bill Webb's suspension be upheld without pay and that he be dismissed from his employment with the board based upon the charges of insubordination as proven by a preponderance of the evidence at hts hearing of Dec. $499 Holiday ~ gas prices are down in Ohio since Thanksgiving By United Press International Self.serve unleaded gasoline purchased ln the Buckeye .State during the Christmas and New Year' s weekends wlllcostabou_t2 cents less per gallon than It did at Thanksgiving, says the Ohio Automobile Club. Ohio motorists !raveling during the holidays will pay a n average of 90.3 cents a gallon for se lf-serve unleaded, the most popular· grade of ga~. the club said. The ave rage price for all grades of gasoline In Ohio during Chris tma s and New Year 's ls expected to be $1.10 a gallon, also down 2 cen ts since November, sa id the club. According to lhe Amer ican Automobile Association's holiday fuel ga uge report, only about one·thlrd of all the nation 's service stations expect to be open on Christmas , compared to 75 percent that normally remain open on holidays . On Christmas Day, 24 percent of the stations surveyed said they would be open around the clock, compared with 29 percent at Thanksgiving. Although drivers In Ohio are expected to have more difficulty than usual findi!lg gas during the holidays, there should be no problems with construction bot· tlenecks on the state's roadways . "Most of our construction ceases about December 5 or 6," Ohio Departmen t of Transportation spokeswoman Susan Lewis said Monday. "The ground freezes, and we try ·to get everyihing cleared up by then ," she said. . If the weather ls nasty this Chr istmas and New Year's, the state will be ready, she said. " We' ve had a ll of our ODOT trucks out the last few weeks," Lewis said. "They've been grt· ting out as early in the a .m. as possible , trying to make the roads as safe as possible ." Additional Toppin1 90' llea11aryl (PICK UP or EAT lfl .,_, ON THIS OFFER) (110 ot.a DISCOUmS APPLY) (No Coupon CALL er 992·9••• -MAIN STRR1 PIZZA Hl·t221 · 216 East Main HJ-9922 Pomeroy Place ars It was reported. A representative from Ohio Power Is expected to attend the next regular meeting of Council which will be Jan. 16. In another matter related to utilities, Council okayed a fiveyear contract with Columbus Southern Power for street lightIng. Monthly costs to the vUlage for street lighting are as follows: -$5.70 for each of 257 100·wat.t high pressure sodium lights. -$10.35 lor each of three 400-watt high pressure sodium lights. -$12.35 for each of two 400watt high pressure sodium flood lights. -$8.25 for <>ne 200·wati high pressure sodium light . -$10.15 lor one 250·watt high pressure sodium light. -:-$9.15 for each of 15 400-wtitt mercury vapor lights on concrete poles. -$12.65 for each of nine 400watt mercury vlpor lights on regular poles. Finally, Councll approved a $50,000 advance draw for !he first of the·year to cover village bills until 1989 appropriations are official. Due to the New Year 's holiday, Council's next meeting will not be until the third Monday of January, unless pressing busl· ness matters come up before that time. 1, 1988." In making the motion, board vice-president Harry Siders said that since Webb would not comply, he would make the motion that he he dismissed for "gross insubordination," Mildred Gibbs seconded the motion, which passed unanimously by the board. ''I'm distressed that Webb has chosen to refuse the new dress code," Chambers said. ''The only Continued on page 10 STOP IN AND SEE OUR FINE . DISPLAY TODAY. LARGE PEPPERONI and CHEESE PillA By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer Pomeroy VIllage Council has been notified by Ohio Power Company that rates for village utilities -water and sewer- are going to be raised. Council discussed the Increase briefly at Monday night's regular meeting. The rates are expected to Increase (rom the current $1,526.58 per month to approximately $1,831 monthly. But hope· fully, c<>uncll members said, customer water and sewer rates will not have to be raised to cover the increased cost to the village. The village's utilities' rates have not been raised by the power company for several ye- Bill Webb says he plans to appeal action by Mason board 4 P.M. to 11 P.M. Enry Monday and Tuesday In December 1 Section. 10 Pages A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Tuesday, December 20~ 1988 I I GRANDFATHER ~ U.itecl Deliw•y 992-2124 SlOIE OILY CHOOSE FROM THESE BRAND NAMES FOR THAT SPECIAL SOMEONE! ' a INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY DEUVERS FREE. Breezy, 70 percentchtulceof rain tonight. Lows In mld·4ll&. Wednesday , 60 pe r ce nt chance of ral n. Low In 4lls. • • JHE Am Electric Power ......... .... 27% AT&T ......... ........ .... .. , ......... 29¥. · WW.I!IQI:GtB:li<l!Gt-~I!IQI:!I'lOI!I'lOI-~~121*11Q:I'M --!!:¥---Ashland Oil ........ : ......... .. .... 33% Bob Evans .... ... ................ ... 14')1 ~ ~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~ ~~ ~~~-~~ Charming Shoppes ... : .. , .. -.... .13% City Holding Co ............... ...31 'h Federal Mogul.. .... .... .... ..... .47¥. Goodyear T&R ........ ........ ... 48% Heck's ....................... .... ... ... '){, Key Centurion ................. ... . 15 Lands' End ..... .. .. .... ... ... ... ... 26% Limited Inc .. ....... .... ........... 26% Multimedia Inc ........... : ... ..... 73 Rax Restaurants ...... ..... .. .. .. . 3% w Robbins & Myers .. ............ .. 15\4 w Shoney's Inc ............... .. .. ..... 7% Wendy's Int1 .. ...... ......... ....... 5¥s Worthington lnd .. .. .. ... .... .... 21% w OPEN ( Channlnr Shoppes Is ex dlvl· w dend today) EVENINGS ~. days 'til Christmas r~~~~~--~-------~~----~~ Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 Lm.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis &. Loewi DOMINO'S ' Daily Number 415 Pick4 7723 Village utility rates going.up in·Pomeroy · ---=--, PIZZA Office will close 5 more Copyrighted I 988 . Paul Bostick Veterans Memorial; The Apple Grove Methodist Saturday Admissions - Vlnda Church wlll present a Christmas program on Friday, Dec. 23, at 7_ Biggs, Pomeroy; Shirley Fraz. ter , Middleport. p.m. Eve ryone ts welcome. Saturday Discharges- Goldie Hendren, Ronald ReyDolds , Leona Wallace. SundaY Admissions - "Mar· Pla nned Parenthood of Sou· garet O'Donnell, Pomeroy; Cha!bea s t Ohio Patient Services rles Hannahs·, Pomeroy; William office wlll be closed from 5 p.m. Criner, Middleport; Elfie BusFriday, Dec. 23, unt!IB: 30a .m . on kirk, Pomeroy. Tuesday, Jan.3, in observance of Sunday Discharges - Charthe Christmas and New Year 's lotte Jacks, Leigh Canter, Clara holidays. Powell. ditc h. He wa s cited for failu re to control. A Middleport man was ar· rested Saturday at 10: 08 p.m . In Gallla County's Green Township on Lincoln Plk~, about haifa mile souih of Norihup Road . Daryl L. Sawyers, . 32, was arrested and taken to the Gallla County jail, charged with DWI and cited for !allure to control. sawyers, drlylng a 1979 Chev· ··role! .EI Camino pickup truck, was traveling norih when he went off the right side of the road and into a ditch. He hit two mailboxes ln !he process. Vol.39, No. !58 ....---Area deaths-pany for 22 years. Surviving In addi~ion to his parents are hls wife, qpal Kl!lly Bostick; one son, Michael Paul Bostick, at home; two daughters, Cheryl Ann.Bostlck. of Charlotte, N.C., and Teresa Lynn Halde· mall, of Fairmont. W.Va.; three broihers, Howard Bostick, of Macon, Ga., Jack Bostick, of Racine, and Arthur Bostick, of Avon Park, Fla.; and flveslsters, Patricia Struck, Boca Raton , Fla., Romaine Frederick, Ra· cine, Pam McLaughlin, Florida, Deborah Rizer, Racine, and Judy Wright, Austin, Texas. Services were today, at 2 p.m., at the keller Funeral Home Chapel In Dunbar, '{V.Va., with Rev . John R. Grandstaff officiating. Burial was In Grandview Memorial Park Cemetery, Dunbar. Ohio Lottery· Christmas program Hospital news team winners MilS TEAM WINNERS In the Belpre Shriner's wrestling tournament held over the were: L-R: Rod Stewart, second, 135Jb.; Wes~ Howard, first, 141lb.; Coach Kevin Sheppard with Jeff McEI- • roy's second place trophy In tbe l&alb claaa; Jared Sheets, second, 17llb.; Jerry Jacks, third, 1891b.; Aaron Sheets, second, 205Jb heavyweight class. (See story on page 5). • detergent or paper towels, lo be given to needy famUies who have students In the class. On Monday,. the children, wllh help from teachers and moms, organized the Items to he given away . SHARING WrrH FRIENDS - Students In the morning class of Pomeroy Kindergarten are learning this Christmas season about the value of sharing with friends. Each of the 34 students In the class brought one or two bouse bold Items, such as Bush names Kemp to housing pos_t WASHINGTON tUPil President-elect George Bush named one· time adversary Jack Kemp secretary of housing Man· day, saying the veteran conservative congressman had the Innovation and vision to deal with the plight of the homeless. Bush, In announcing hls selection of Kemp to head the Department of Housing and Urban De•eiopment, called the outgoing congressman " one of the premier architects of the opportunity society that we are trying to create. " Homeless ness is " a national shame and I want our administration to do our level best to solve It," he sal d. ''If the question Is caring and finding Innovative solutions, I've found the secretary of HUD to do it." However, Bush and Kemp both stressed that helping the home· less was a problem that could not be solved simply through the creation of expensive federal programs. "You don' tshow your determination to solve a problem by throwing money at It," the pres!denl-elect ·said. "There .are other ways to skin a cat." Bush said past policies that emphasized steep government spending "created nothing more than dependency and, sadly, urban decay." Bush gave the veteran congressman and his opponent In !he Republican primaries credit for helping lead President Reagan's effort to cut taxes, adding, "I'm asking Jack to bring hls Innovative soltutlons to the pressing problems" of hOusing. Kemp praised Bush for recognizing the "appalling tragedy of homelessness and joblessness" \ and said the chief challenge recapture the American dream facing HUD " Is affordabillty of for those who Uve In our dishousing to.r the poor, the elderly tressed Inner cities." . Pledging . to "wage war on and particulary the young faml· poverty," Kemp told reporters lies just starting out." The outgoing congressman and he had been given an " exciting" former professional football portfolio and said he at first told quarterback recalled Bush's, aides to Bush that he was not campaign stump speeches In Interested in the job "unless the which he talked "aboutopportun· vice president wants to really go tty (or all people as the key all-QU t" in applying Innovative ingredient of the American ,approaches to the challenges I:Jf urban development, housing and dream.' ' homelessness. · Paraphrasing the late civil "Do I think there are solutions rights leader Martin Luiher King Jr., Kemp said, "I have an and answers? Yes. Do I thlDk I Continued on page 10 · audacious faith that we can help Local . news briefs-·-· I . Woman hit by car; hospitalized A Pomeroy woman Is confined lo Veterans Memorial Hospital as the result of a car-pedestrian accident on w. Second St ., Monday afternoon. Pomeroy Pollee said Christine Beegle was walking acros s Second St., and turned to go back across the street when she walked Into the right fender of a car driven by Brian Sharp, Reedsville, which was turning from Mechanic • St., onto W. Second. Ms. Beegle was taken ,to Veterans Memorial by the Pomeroy Emergency Unit and was confined there for treatment of her Injuries. · . Driver escapes injury in wreck . ·The driver escaped Injury (n a one vehicle accident at 3: 58 p.m. Monday In Meigs County, on SR. l24, 0.2 miles south of mile post 50, In Olive Township. • . The State Highway Patrol said a vehicle driven by David E. Huddleston, 31, Racine, went off the road and overturned. Damage was heavy. There was no citation. Office to close for' holidays The Leading Creek Conservancy District Office will be closed Friday and Monday, Dec. 23 and 26,ln observance of Christmas . Continued on page 10 ' 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 19, 1988 bostick hayman roush