http://66.213.69.5/files/original/30fdd1a436e361810026c6f3bfa24934.pdf f0e869bcba14a5cc3eac79dc436f048d PDF Text Text ( 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 �Ohio •• ·. Commentary Page-.:.2- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport •.Ohio ......... . . ........ ......... •... .. •JV.ItdP,..IIIeral .. _, ....c..a.r..ot N.\TIONAL &tlla'I'IALL AIIUC. ........ Gam • 111 Court Street Pomeroy , Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE ME IGs-MASON AREA Afb ~m~ ~~ r"T"\....-''--r-• ~= · f=l ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher. BOB HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Aaslstanl Publllber/ Conlroller A MEMBER o!Tbe United Press Inte rnationa l, InlandDally P res s As sociation and the America n Newspaper Publishers Association. . LETTERS OF OPINION are wel oome. Th ey shQuld be less than 300 w oMs tong. All letters are subject t oedlttng and must be s igned with name, address and telepllone number . No unstrned letters wUI be publtshed. Letters should be In good l'aale, addressing issues, not persm a fltl es. ' .- Education-tax issue: Celeste walking a fine line .By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - It's become Increasingly clear that Gov. Richard Celeste and state legislative leaders plan to ask the voters next May or June to approve additional taxes earmarked for excellence In education. ·Celeste says he's been thinking about the Idea of a public referendum Cor more than a year, but he became convinced after seeing the results or a Gallup Poll, underwritten by the Ohio Lottery Commission. • That poll, he said, showed that 84 percent of Ohioans would rather have an education-tax Issue on the ballot than to let the Ohio General Assembly do the job !or which It was elected. So Celeste, In conjuncllon with his 1990-91 state budget to be presented to the Legislature In late January , plans to submit a ballot proposal and let the General Assembly "tear II apart and reshape II." The final proposal may contain a 1 percent boos tin personal Income · tax rates, a 1 percent Increase In the state sales tax, or both. Celeste said last week cOrporations could also be asked to pay a higher Income tax. In any event, the only way to meet all the needs or primary and secondary education (requesting $1.62 billion additional funds) and colleges and universities (asking an extra $750 million) Is to raise all the aforementioned taxes. Celeste warned the Ohio Board or Regents last week that It will not get everything It asked for ; that the final ballot proposal probably will be a modest compromise between raising all the taxes and none or them. Normally, the· Issue would appear on the May primary election ballot, but Celeste wants time to adequately Inform the voters of the benefits of an education tax. He Is still catching flak Cor the heavy Income tax pushed through the Legislature within one month In 1983. And the selling points wlll have to be simple and efiectlve. " We want something reasonably simple and reasonably easy to understand," said the gove,nor., That's not easy when talking about the complex nature or educat lon. Celeste said the people must understand what they are getting Cor · their money If they vote to Increase taxes. For primary and secondary schools, he said, they will want equity tn funding Cor ·a u schools and reform of the system to make It more effective. For higher education, they will want broadened access to Ohio's colleges and universities, and excellence. If communicating all that takes until June, there will have to be a special election. It costs about $5 million to open up Ohio's 13,000 polling places and staff them. But the governor said there are no big elections In 1989 anyway , so It would cost money Cor a statewide referendum any time of year . . Celeste wants the Issue to cover education !rom pre-scbool to graduate school. He maintains education is education no matter when ltoc~~ · But some members of the Board or Regents squirmed last week at the thought of being linked with the public schools, whose Image has been tarnished by the perception of topheavy administration, Ineffective teaching and lack of discipline. Chancellor William Coulter said colleges and universities a; e not used to going to the ballot to ask for money. though he quickly dded their performance should attract public support. One unanswered question Is : What happens to the other government programs. the social services such as health, welfare, mental health. corrections and mental retardation, which are not part of the ballot issue? · Celeste said they will have 'to scrap for their portion out of the normal budget , which might grow by 10 percent if the economy holds up. The governor refuses to consider the consequences of defeat at the ballot box. "This Involves taking risks, " he said. " If we' re afraid to take risks, we're going to fall behind.'' In !act. Celeste exudes confidence on the Issue. " People sense that we must do something more about education," he said. "And It's not just money . We have to make changes so we get better performance. There's a great deal of common sense out there, and a tremendous commitment to education." Failing· farms tum to pot cultivation · . Jack Anderson .., W L' II I Nn I'.IIJtMt I NY let1 I Ia._,. · yers. · farmers , students, exfelons aM 11ootleggers. " Florida a.iithor!t!es have found that most • rr~ers are "blue- · colla~ fypt! ,;,_.kers from the VIetnam ~a,'~ tile report says. . Hawaii '!llr11cts a !alr .share of peopl~ who movo;: tJtere " with the expres~ plirji6S..'or growing rna· r!juana,'' llcfurd\pg to the DEA. " WheD<· they.·<have made what they C\>rf!ildi!f' ~nqugh profits. they move back to-the mainland and are r'l!plB.ced t!l,t,he cycle by ent hazard when dumped at sea. MANZANITA, Ore. (NEA) etghl·lnch-square plastic bag cation of an obscure but Imporsusceptible to being Most Like the world's other great and dozens of other pleci!S of tant treaty known as Annex v or the Protocol of 1978 Relat!~g to oceans, the Incomprehensibly killed, maimed or Injured are the plastic. vast Pacific suggests to Its animals whose habitat Is the In Oregon, whales have been the International Convention for . beholders that'"lt Is a body of ocean and coast - fish, shellCish, spotted orr the coast temporarily the Prevention of Pollution from water of Infinite reach, unfa- marin mammals, birds and. entangled In plastic crab pot Ships. When Annex V goes Into effect thomable depth and lncal~lable amphibians. buoy lines and fishing vessels' . Item: Sea turtles regularly· gill nets. Similar problems have at the end or this month, It will breadth. For centuries, seafarers have mistake plastic sheets and bags beset pelicans In Louisiana, sea prohibit the dumping o! plastics ,taken advantage or that pheno- Cor the jellyfish that are their lions In California and turtles In into the oceans by any vessel operating within 200 miles or this menon by using the oceans that · favorite food. They die or starva- Texas . country's coast and by all ships cover almost three-fourths of the tion because they can neither ·The world's fleet of more than Ingest anything else norexpelthe the U.S. Oag anywhere In !.lying planet's surface as dumping 70,000 merchant vessels dumps deleterious material clogging the world. groun& for every Imaginable at least 450,000 plastic, 300,000 their dlges live systems. "It applies to everything type or waste. glass and 4.8 mlll!on. metal Item : Entapglement In net For much or that time, the containers Into the sea every afloat, from a rubber rail to a s(ieclal characteristics or the fragments and other plastic day. This country's commercial supertanker," says starr fishing fleet of 130,000 ships member at the Center Cor Envlr· refuse and the ocean resolved or debris has contributed to an annual decline or 4 to 8 percent In disguised potential problems. yearly discards Into the 245 tons onmental Education, a Washing· Paper, cloth and even wood the Cur seal population of Alasor nets, ropes, traps, buoys, ton, D.C., organization dedicated eventually decayed, while metal ka's Pr!bllo! Islands. packaging materials and other to protecting marine wildlife. Item: In the dlges live tract of a Annex V also bans the disposal and glass sank to the bottom and plastic Items. single sea turtle round dead on a were never seen again. Long-overdue relief Is on t'he of non-plastic garbage !rom Inrecentdecades,however,an beach In Hawaii, medical reway, hOwever. Late last year, ships operating within 12 miles of Increasing proportion or the searchers round a golf tee, a · both hOuses of Congress ap- the country's coast. But the garbage has been composed or pocket comb, a plastic Clower, proved and President Reagan document does not deal with plastics - materials whose pieces of monofilament fishing signed Into law legislation that on-shore sources of ocean con· strength, durability and light line. part of a bottle cap, an constitutes this country's rail!!· lamination - which means .the cleanup job remains Incomplete. weight pose a serious and persist· ---------~-----.... Today in history ..... THE ~{~; At Our 15o/o OFF EVERYTHING IN THE STORE .,::t::·{. . :t;'~:,~~::}'?' -.,_ t:: --: . _,_, .;~:: . :\_,,~:::::it::·::V"'!:'\;i a ··(;,::):::+,<::- ., ~~,~~"' ' "~~·)' • 9,~~~ ~ ;,R,;~[, : -~~~.;:~\i~~,~~~~~ ........ ~~ -. , • ... "That's Boredom -born out of Materialism IJired by New Wealth." .. GINGERBREAD HOUSE OF GIFTS 875-7947 1102Vjand ~. - cm1 • Point Pleasant · i":r'-· oft f~rr.,. ~ • p'• I . , Ill I .• • • I · .171 a1 Ill I .a1 IN • N'f 01-. W L T Pd. PI' PA. II I I II -...1 I :oa "' ... t 1 ., .,...... I IJ t DaUM , "" II It I I I . . . . ,.,_, ,.u.a.m. New Ortt.1 All-. 4 I II II II .111 . . Ml . I I I I I It I I 11 I I II I I I II I .-e.~•w•w.adUe IU •• t• .Ill . . . . --Ill -... tl1' .18 att .Ill Mt .. .. - Ill r-e•••.rwlte .. . ••llll!"'ltr'• ..•• ............. aiiCia.al-.w ..........,<OTJ ....,.. n, New • T•.. .., II. ...... II Clewei. . . . . . . . . . .. nca•••••tt ' ; ., OF POINT PLEASANT 2212 J11ckson Point Pleasant MEMBER F.D.I.C. 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Cr.lwMII,»&Netiiiii"Q (#25·1043) $1398.95 ·' BEREA, Ohio (UP!) - Approximately· :!0,000 tickets remain Cor Saturday's AFC wildcard game against Houston, the Cleveland Browns annou'!ced Monday. ' The game must be ~d out by 1:30 p.m. Wednesday -72 hours before. gametlme - for the contest to be telecast In the Cleveland area. Cleveland Stadium seats 80,098, and the BroWIIS sold out their last six regular-season games en route to totaling a season total attendanceof615,545 Cor the second-highest mark In franchise history. Tickets are available at the Stadium and at Tlcketro.n outlets. Bears on '89 card BEREA, Ohio (UP!) - The Cleveland Browns' 1989 opponents will Include the Ch!caeo Bears, It • was announced Monday. Aside from home and road games against AFC Centi'J) opponents, Cleveland will b6'at Chicago, Minnesota, the New York Jets, Denver and Kansu City. The Browns will visit Tampa · Bay, Detroit, Indianapolis, Seat· tie and Miami. 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With DeakMate 10·in·1 software. #25·1401 89 commonly uoe<! oclentfflc and ota· tlatioal functlono buiH In, or program own In IIASIC.I28·3873 - Full-width monitor shelf, space for computer and prinler. •~ 1360 .... 110-l'rlntor Blind, Reg. • .116. 126·242 ..... .... 41.11 Most Major Credit Cards Accepted UWtella .................................. a&.M 21 Wtella .................. ............... 111.11 UWtella .................................. t'IUI 0.1--·-- e· UWtella ......................... ......... 21Wtella ... ............................... IIWHitl.................................. •• .Ill ' :·. could actually walk on il." ::: Reimers will be getting ex· : • tended treatment every day this week. " Marv said I have to live with him the next couple of days," said Reimers . Walter said doctors think he suffered a pa rtial tear or a ligament In hls left knee Saturday. Assis tan t General Ma nager Mike Brown said no operative procedure, such as an arthrogram or ar throscopy, was planned Cor Walter. Doctors want to see how the knee res ponds to trea tment before ma king a decl· slon on that, said Brown. IL lAIIe at Dill Nil, al... ......,u.ua.~-.n Stack Up Far Your Holiday Cards 8 LaHars.:: ~PEOPLES BANK ....._. __ ...,...,. a.m._.. • ...._ treatment," he said. "I'm just glad I'm not playing th is week because If! had to play th is week, I don't know If I'd be able to go." E s!ason, who shed the splint on his lett Index finger Sund ay, fi nished Saturday's game with the Injuries, so there's little Ques tion about his avallabllltv Guard Bruce Reimers Is opllm· Is tic about his chances of being able to play In two weeks, and tackle J oe Waller received treat· ment on the outside chance he might be able to return to action at some point In the playoffs : Reimers, who suffered a se· verely sprained right a nkle when fu llback lckey Woods step ped on his loot on a second-qu arter r unning play, would almost cer· talnly be out th is week, but he .said he'd be In the gam e New Year's weekend. "I guara ntee It," he said. "I've been here five years tr yin g to get to where we're at now : I' ll be ready." Reimer s said he Iced the a nkle Sat urday night and will wear a "jell cast" to protect II. " It reels better." he said, adding he was trying to talk trainer Marv PoU!ns Into letting him shed hls crutches. ·'I think I c....., ................... B• Dlep If, K.... CltJ II Post~e Teller Windo~.:.. . ... And Drive Thru··vacllltles a ............ ..., a.•,.m.. "It all depends on how my a n ~ le a nd my !Inger respond to Ptl..._,..., NY We In, NY 01_..11 PltllaiW ... a II. DIUII 1 New Orle. . 11, A&lutlt 20,000 tickets left '. The Daily . . , .........,. ... 1:a,.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1:11,.m. k ........ .,....... 'r:II • .DI• ......... VMOMwt, 11:11 J .m • . ,.......... 01-. NY IIIIMira a& aiiM .... 11 . . . . . . . . 11. . . . . .. • ' 250/o Off' ALL CHRISTMAS li'EMSI .,.· · sRECIA12·· CHRISTMASl! tlfPUFI~ <: <· •• • • ... ti .,.,.., 1: ...ra. LA.I.AIIn • Oalap, 1 f.IIL ..... . . . ·-··-n.... , . ....... .... ............ w...... , ' ' ..... ................. .-..._.... ......... ........ .. .... -..... ........... ........ ........................ !~.P....... .' j ' Purchased~· •• SAYS ••• 1 I 1 I N...... c•...._ .• .• Stamps May "· Now Be · ,j,, : BOY Cl I t II t II LAaa~en • ·DIIcap 071CE: $3°0 Books Of U.S. GINBBRBRBAD · .IU • •••1 f 8• bte.. K.a- Clly . . ' . Idalia ·aulitl>rltt'eS:. have re· ported an ''lncte'!ll}.'lg number o! senior citizens. lOne woman, who was over 70 years old, ran an Indoor operatlibi ~JJi; Coeur d'A· lene, Idaho; a11'd. ~~uted her ·marijuana In the:t,;ewlotlon area. Because or eco\).O,IIi~"necesslty, more old·llne, conservative ell!· zens are becoming Involved In marijuana cultivation, "the DEA reports. Kentucky pot farmers hide their crop in tobacco barns. Some or the profits !rom drug crops a:re reinvested In legitimate bus!· nesses such as restaurants and real estate. Mississippi growers were des· cr!bed by the DEA as "mostly old-time moonshlners, older hlpple-type persons and also career criminals." Montana drug agents seized about 2, 700 plants on a remote ranch. The grower said he went Into the drug business to save the ' family farm. He was stW a family . farmer of sorts. The family shared In the labor. Ohio growers Include "unemployed moonshlners, drug tr.af· flckers, former tobacco farmers and former students, most or whom come !rom Ohio,'' the DEA says. The farmers spend their Ill-gotten gain on airplanes and boats. Wisconsin's pot market Is dominated by business people some of whom have put their profits In tax havens such as the Cayman Islands. They buy real estate and cars and the other adult toys tliat give thugs a respectable front. I 11 I UIIIIIII0....-.1:•'-•· \ x...teaUie Dea"" ·: :: ' someone else.J.' " • •·· · J. ... 1:a ,.... •~tt~tlllAIMia , T: . . .IIL .... ...... ...... ....... ..._ r.OM~el•• · · Pet. PP PA I .W . . 1r1' I .Ill 1M Ill t .Ma • IN I .81 nt 1141 • ' .111 . . . . .. . . d , .. .f 1 1 7 • If 11-Dadaatl ,• ! .,...,.. . . . .. Sea life drowns trash ______:___R_o_be_rt_~_a_lte_rs . By United Press International Today Is Tuesday, Dec. 20, the 355th day or 1988 with llto follow . Berry's World . •·•llle ,... ,. "..... ,: ..._ • n ......,.... · .\In wE• Is considered by many Amerl· according to the DEA, a re cans· to be a harmless r ecreaturning to ma r ijuana as a good tiona,! outlet, who cares? Every Investment. American who wants food on the " Domestic marijuana cultlva· table should care. lion bas become an integral part What type or person would of the economy In the economl· grow marijuana Cor a living? cally depressed areas or nor· . All types , according to a secret· . theastern Oklahoma and north! study put together by the Office ern California," the r eport says. o! Inle\llgence of the Drug The secret report Includes a Enforcement Administration. state-by-state analysis or pot There Is no common profile, the farmers and their techniques : report says. The growers vary California has the oldest ~¥1 from state to state, and so do largest marijuana cult!vatiDII their Investment habits. Industry. The growers there \re' "All types of Individuals are "sell-motivated entrepreneurs Involved In domestic marijuana who use cash from previous cultivation, ranging from sea· marijuana profits In new cars, soned drug tra!!lckers to white· too. · collar business exe~tlves , " the Arizona's pot growers are report says. ·:Farmers who gen· locals, not Interlopers from erally are economically hard· across state lines. They are pressed, are cultivating marl· business people, farmers, stu· juanatnaddltlontocornorwheat dents and "drug culture types," to meet financial obligations and says the report. But the Arlzosatisfy debts." nans are In danger oflos!ng their But farmers aren't the only Industry to outsiders. More Call· surprise on the list of pot tornla growers ·are moving to growers. There are senior cltl· Arizona to escape strict law zens who can't get by on Social enforcement at home. Se~r!ly and unemployed people Arkansas growers are also who can't find another ·job. natives, Cor the most P!lrt, and Successful business executives, Include "clean-cut educated law· CINCINNATI (UPI) - Bengals quar terback Boomer Esla· son, who suffered a s pra ined leCI ankle and forefinger In Satur· day 's victory over the Was hing· ton Redskins , says he' ll be OK Cor Cincinnati' s first playort game New Year's weekend agains t Seattle. " But I'm glad we don't have to play this week," said Es lason, who was walking with a not!cea· ble limp Sunday. · •. The Bengals are off until Wednesday, when they start their schedule or lighter-thanusual workouts Cor the off week. Eslason said he wasn't sure how much he could'do this week. NFL 81ancln81' . TueSday, December 20, 1988 WASHINGTON -A new breed or Carmer Is emerging from the dust o! the Calllng family farm - · the marijuana grower. This · Carmer tried legitimate crops and lost his or her shirt. Now mar!jana - with no price supports, no export embargoes, no taxes and a, seemingly Insatiable market - Is the crop that can save the farm. Federal law enforcement sources say an Increasing number o! marijuana growers are former legitimate farmers who just . couldn't keep their heads above water growing legal crops. But before you lose your heart to these poor guys, remember they are not the "American Gothic, " standing with . pitch· Corks In hand In front of the old homestead. They are crlm!qals . who, along with compatriots numbering more than 100,000, are responsible for more than one-fourth or the marijuana used In this country. The domestic pot Industry nets more than $10 billion a year. So what? If a few thousand poor farmers want to convert their soli to a profitable crop that . Esiason says he ·will be ready for Seattle NA.IJON.U. P'OO&ALL UAOIJI The · Daily Sentinel . �,. • • - Paa• Pomeroy-Middlepcwt, Ohio 4 The Daily Sentinel Tuetdly, Decemblr 20, 1988 . . The Daily Sentinel-Page-S ~· • evenmg Ohio State faces unbeaten South Carolina this COLUMBIA, S.C. (UP!) Knoxville , while 14th-ranked · second half deficit against . 23_points as the Buckeyes raced Ohio State puts Its six-game Ohio State rolled 't o a 104-76 Tennessee. to a 53-34 halftime margin. Prtce Is the brother of the winning streak on the line Tues- victory at Dayton. Guard Jay Burson had 24 day night at unbeaten South The game, Whlcl\ marks the Cleveland Cavaliers' Mark points, Including 13 In the first Carolina In a nationally televised first meeting ever between the Price. half. and freshman Chris Jent college basketball game. · Manning's three free throws In two teams, will be televised at came oft the bench to score 16 the flnal30 seconds won It for the · Both the Buckeyes, 6-1, and the 9:30p.m. by ESPN. points ·and pull down ntne reGamecocks. Gamecocks, 5-0, are coming orr South Carol!na, paced by bounds In 16 lnlnutes of play. Perry Carter, Ohio State's Impressive victories last Satur- guard Barry Manning with 20 day. South Carolina beat 17th- . points, forward John Hudson 6-foot-8, 235-pound _ sophomore ranked and previously unbeaten with 19 and guard Brent Price center, led a first half blowout Tennessee, 83-81, In overtime at with 18, rallied from a 12-polnt against Dayton, scoring 21 of his ·" . ' .. .. .'· ... ..·' ... - , ,. ..'. ..' ·~ l Cleveland Browns bleacher fans are asked not to toss snowballs at players Vikings edge Bears, 28-27 ' • ' l .• . • .... . ,. •• • ' ~ c\ ·--· ••, ...• ..,. . ( • .. MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) -Min· Ashley. "I don't think any of us nesota VIking linebacker Walker wanted to be away for ChristLee Ashley has nothing against mas. I know I stUI have some an all-expense paid, mid-winter shopping to do." Ashley's gift to the VIkings was trip to California. But not over picking off Bear quarterback 1he holidays, thank you. Thanks to Ashley, the VIkings Mike Tomczak's pass and out· will be home for Christmas. His ruMing Chicago tight end Cap 94-yard Interception return for a Boso and center Jay Hilgenberg. touchdown gave the VIkings a Tomczak was blocked on the play 28-27 victory over the Chicago by VIking safety Joey Browner. ."My man (Bear back Brad Bears Monday night In the NFL regular season finale . . Muster) got blocked out so I was · The VIkings (11·5) host the Los free to foUow the play," said Anaeles Rams In the NFC wild AshleY. "To~k looked right card game Dec. 26 In the at me. It was alm<Mit like he threw Metrodome. Had the VIkings lost the ball right to me but I know he Minnesota would have played the didn't do that. We're friends but not that end good offrtends. I had Rams In Los Angeles. "For a while It looked like ,a couple of beers with Mike when California here we come," said we played the Bears In Sweden In Bobcats ~last YSU .. ;, ·· ·· :· · ~· : , :· ;. • • . : • •• • . : •. ...•· : · •• · • : : , . ·: : .•' .'' '•' ·! • ·• " • •' • .:: •. ;: :· : • • .. ••,. : • •• •' •. •· .•... • • By llnlted Pre~~slateraatloaal Ohio University coach . Billy Hahn says a week away from basketball Is just what the doctor ordered for his weary Bobcats. The Bobcats p08ted a 90-86 victory over Youngs town State Monday night In Athens, but Hahn wasn't pleased with his team's effort against the winless Penguins. "I wasn't happy with our play, our Intensity or- our mental approach," said Hahn. "I was worried about a letdown against a winless team. "We desperately need a break from basketball," he added. "We've been here since before Thanksgiving and we were play- . ing our fourth game In seven days. I think mental fatigue has set in." The Bobcats, who get a week off for Christmas, return to Athens next Monday to start preparing !or their next game on New Year's Eve against Eastern Kentucky. Monday night, th,e Bobcats held a 48-40 lead at halftime and moved In front by as many as l l points In the ·second half, but Youngstown State came back. The Penguins cut the deficit to 67·66 on Kevin Haddock's layup with 9: 36 remaining, but they could get no closer. Paul "Snoopy':. Graham scored 2ti points, Dave Jamerson added 24 and John Beauford contrlbuteil 12 to help the Bobcats even their record at 4-4. Haddock led the Penguins, 0-7, with 22 points, while Shane Johnson added 14, Reggie Kemp 13 and Marc Vassar 10 . Elsewhere Monday night, Eastern Illinois surprised XavIer, 85-70; Kansa~ State nipped Akron, 70-68; Cincinnati defeated Bethune-Cookman, 49-43; Mount Union beat Marietta, 75-55; Wittenberg edged Musklngum, 6765; and Walsh thumped Dyke, 91-78. At Charleston, Ill., Jay Taylor scored 32 points to lead Eastern Tonight's games the preseason. We also were together for a Pop Warner football banquet. I wasn't think· lng touchdown. I -was just thinkIng catch II. Attheendoflherun I was thinking I was tired." "We had a blitz on," sa:td Browner. "When I saw Walker Lee catch the ball, I just !Ort of fell Into the quarterback." Ashley's TD, the longest pass Interception return In VIking history, gav~ Minnesota a 28-20 lead with 2:37 remaining. Tomczak, who !lnlahed with 16 of 32 for 285 yards and two touchdowns, brought the Bears back to within a point with 1:15 left when he connected with Dennis Gentry on a 1-yard touchdown pass. "I just made a bad: pass," said Tomczak. "He was In the right spot at the right time. If I could have one pass back .In my life, that would be the one. What's his name? Walker Lee Ashley? Big time. He's the hero for today. But let him enjoy 11. We'll be back." Chicago coach Mike Dlkta downplayed the loss as the Bears almost rallied from a 21-0 first half deficit. . "It's not Pearl Harbor Day," said Dltka. "It's no big deal. It was a close game and they won. Give them credit. I do know one thing for sure. If we play them again, we'll beat and you can put that In their locker room for all1 care. I know I shouldn't say things like that bcause people talk. But after some of the things I've read In the newspaper the last couple of days, I don't really BEREA, Ohio (UP!) - Fans sitting In the bleacher area at Cleveland Stadium have been asked by Browns Coach Marty Schottenhetmer to refrain from pelting players with· snowballs. Cleveland defea\ed Houston 28-23 Sunday to set up a rematch In this Saturday's AFC wild-card game, and the Oilers had to dodge frequent Icy missiles from · the bieachers whenever the two teams were at the open end of the . stadium. · Although officials did not for· tpally warn the Browns, an announcement was made over the public address system as!ltng tans to refrain from throwing snowballs. "It Is disconcerting and unfair to all the players, notwlthstand· lng the potential for Injury," Schottenhelmer said Monday. "We could wind up with a _penalty, whlch hurts our football team. Think of putting your children or buddies out there and bombard them; you'd see what It's like." Browns tight end O:i:zte New- some said Cleveland fans should " continue their great tradition of being fair to everybody." "Some people just get carried away," he said , "but the vast majority of fans wouldn't behave like that. Those .people can help us discourage rowdy behavior. Throwing snowballs could hurt somebody, and nobody wants that to " back games over the century mark. Besides Mannln~ Price and Hudson, South Cali6Una Coach George Felton Is fxpected to start 6-foot-9 Terlj Dozier 1\t forward and 6-foot·Il Jeff Roulston at center. Coach Gary Wtlllai:ns' starting Ohio State lineup wtn remain the same as the first seven games wttn Burson and freshman Jamaal Brown at the guards, Jerry Francis and Tony White at the forwards and Carte~· at center. The Buckeyes, however, have gotten considerable help from their deep bench, particularly from ~e 6-foot-7 Jent, 6-!oot-11 Grady Mateen and 6-foot James Bradley.. Collectively, the Ohio State bench Is averaging 28.3 points and 14.7 reboun<ls a glll'!le. ·Decorative Christmas · Wicker Basket WITH PINE CONES AND WIAPPID PRESENTS, MAKES A BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS CENTERPIECE• REG. $3.00 VALUE ... "FREE" WITH $10.00 GIFT PURCHASE NOW THROUGH CHRISTMAS. OPEN MONDAY.THROUGH FRIDAY TIL 8:00 PM NOW UNTIL CHIInMAS ' DRIVERS EDUCAnoN CLASSES • STARnNG JANUARY 2, 1988 .· .. . .-• ... ' • • .· • • Marietta at Gallipolis Warren Local at Logan Jackson at Athens South Point at To Isla Wahama at Calhoun County Belpre at Alexander Federal Hocking at Wellston Meigs at VInton County Miller at Trimble Nelsonville-York - open Southwestern at Eastern Oak Hlll at North Gallla Hannan Trace at Southern Symmes Valley at Kyger Creek '"1 Wedaesay's games: Greenfield at Adena Chesapeake Tournament Symmes Valley at Southwestern Friday's games: Athens at Meigs Ravenswood at Wahama Ross-SE at Southern Waverly at Wheelersburg 1 • • • •' Graham named MAC •• •' player of the week •• .. ·.•.• •• • • • •• •••• •• •• ,. • ''• : ;; .. ' TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI)- Ohio University forward Paul "Snoopy" Graham has been selected the Mid-American Conference men's basketball player of the week . Graham, a 6-foot-6 senior from Philadelphia, scored 80 points, srabbed 20 rebounds. had 10 assists and six steals In OU' s three games last week. Graham had 25 points · In a 104-93 loss at Marsball, 29 points . In a 90-78 win over Drexel and 26 points tn a 11.3-~ loss at Mluourl . In those three games, Grahi!Jll hit 31 of 54 field goal attempts and 18 o! 23 free throws. ' ' Prescription Shop 992-6669 271 IIOITH SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO '".,.: -~ '•· '• ,••. ~~ .MHS wrestlers place third • ... in eight-team Belpre toomey ,. ,. ROCK SPRINGS- The Meigs wrestUng team placed third In an eight team tournament this pas·t weekend at Belpre. Meigs, which led In total team points for three rounds, dropped a couple of close matches to finish behind Nelsonville-York and Belpre. '· .·:-.. • ,. ,• THE CENTRAL TRUST ;., .•\• ' .'' . t 6 MO.NTH CER·TIFICATE OF. DEPOSIT RAT.E 8.00°/o-8~30°/0 ¢:gAL < • "' • •• · • I ·~ · $3,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT ' .•, , · ;: :;: THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY I •~: ..;· •. : ••· ,~·, ,., • , The Bank That Makes . Things Happen • GALLIPOLIS MiDDLEPORT 446-0902 992-6661 Member FDIC ;~7 ;,1 :i, HOLIDAY SPECIAL! . . TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20,. 1,88 THIU FRIDAY, DEC.MIEI 23, 1988 ~ YOU WILL RECEIVE A "FlEE GIFT" WITH EACH SS.OO 01 MOll GAS PURCHASE OR -S2.00 OR IIORE INSIDE SALES PURCHASE. 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. With 'wreaths of holly and mistletoe, stockings hung by, the fire and scenes blanketed with snow, Christmas encompasses warmth and good cheer as we cherish t.he blessings we've shared this past year. For us it means saying "thanks" to you, o~r many friends, old and new, whose kind suppo.r t we'll always treasure. Doing business with you is our greatest pleasuie! Wish all your customers and friends a very Merry "Christmas in our Christmas Greeting Edition on December 23rd. . lED AND WINE C'AHY our OPEN 24 HO.S ' FOOD SHOP · AND MARATHON ~ CAl WASH . ftJ·SSSJ 110 UStlllll POIIIHY, OliO throws. To compound her prob· !ems, Missy suf!ered a severe knee Injury at the 5:17 mark of the final frame and had to be transported to VMH for treatment. Jody Taylor sustallned an injury near game's end. Kelly Smith with 14 and Jody Taylor, who scored 12, were the top guns for the Marauders. Fain's 21 and Crouse's 15 accounted for the bulk of the VIking's points. Neither team burned the nets from the floor as Meigs hit on 14 of 57-attempts for 24.5 perc~nt and VInton canned 13 of 43 for 30.2. The VIkings bested Meigs at the free throw line hitting 18 Of 28 (64.2) while the hosts had a 44 . .· Gators snap losing _ :· streak, top Hurricanes ' OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO, N.' A. ROCK SPRINGS - VInton County's LadyVIklngsdlshedout the first loss of the season to the Marauder varsity, 50-39, while the junior varsity unit kept their record unblemished with a 41-39 Jme win. The varsity Is now n the season. lgs could not get untracked as • the Marauder girls were outscored ln each quarter. The hosts had a cold night both from the floor and charity stripe In comparison to their previous performances. Missy Woods; one of the Marauder's top scorers, could not get the ball to go down and was unable to garner a single point until late In quarter three when she canned a pair of free .· ,,: •, ' ••• ' .·•' • •• ·• ,- . ' • ·' ·> ;:, . '· ;• ~~ , ,. •· ~;l ADVERTISING ASK FOR BRIAN OR DAVE 992-2156 · ,. •• • '' ·:' ,· ' .! ~ • •: · ·: • ;. • By United Press Internallonal Now that he's carried Florida to victory on his massive shoulders, Livingston Chatman Is looking for a llttle revenge. The powerful 6-foot-7 sopho· more forward shook off an Ineffectual first half and scored 10 consecutive Florida pointsdown the stretch Monday night to help the Gators snap a 3-game losing streak with a 101-81 victory against the University of Miami. Chatman, whose knees are hokllng up well after an Injuryplagued freshman season, ls anticipating a little payback In Thursday night's nationally televl~ed home game against Pittsburgh. "Pitt blew us out last year , they embarrassed us on national TV,'' said Chatman. referring to an 80·68 loss on the road. "Nobody on lh ls team has forgotten about II. Our team Is much befter .than our record, but you can't just say that - you have to go out and prove lt." Guard Clttford Lett, the only senior on the ream, scored 17 of his career-high 22 points In the first half for Florida, 4-4. Chat· man finished with 20 palms and Dwayne Davis ad!1ed 18 points and 18 rebounds. Dwayne Schlnt· zlus chipped In 17 points, 6 assists and 3 blocked shots for theGators - who boasted a 58-32 bulge off the boards. . "1 like the effort we had tonight Jnd I'll just say ol)e thing- the officiating stunk. We didn't play well early but we dldn'l fold our tents. Last year's team would have given up and lost by about30 points. Florida Is a hard team to match up against with their three ' big men Inside that a~e tough to stop." Chatman shot just 2 for 7 lrom the floor In a lethargic first half but took control with the Gators nursing a 65-09 advantage. Two Chatman dunks and a layup by the sophomore [lOwer forward put Florida ahead by 12. Joe Wylie and Kevin Presto sank 3-pointers for Miami, but Chat· man hit jumpers from each corner to completi! his run. Schlntzlus added two baskets sandwiched around a Lett free throw to leave the Gators ahead 80-65 with 4:14 remaining. The Hurricanes, 4-3, could get no closer than II points the rest of the way en route to their 11th straight loss to Florida. ''We were leading by only a few points and I was feeling like I wasn't doing enough to help the team out," said Chatman . " Coach (Norm) Sloan looked at me and yelled, 'C 'mon Livingston, go to work." ' Presto hll 5-of-10 attempts from 3-polnt range and scored 26 points In 28 minutes for the Hurricanes, who made just 6 of their first 25 shots from the field . Eric Brown added 16 potnls, 10 below hls average,•j.vhlle Wylie had 14 points and 10 rebounds. In other games, It was Du· quesne 80, Pittsburgh 76; Ala bama 102, Southern 87; Aus tin Peay 94, Henderson ·Stare 74; Butler 66, Eastern Kenlucky 59; Florida 101, Ml'aml (Fla .) 81; Georgia ·109, UNC-Ashevllle 65; James Madison 86, Radford 65; Marshall 122, Charleston 84; UNC-Charlotte 70, Coast CarolIna 61; Stetson 87, Samford 68; Vanderbilt 74, Murray ·st. ate 57; and VIrginia 86, Jacksonv!lle 81. percent average with 11 of 25. Rebounding was fairly even with the' Marauders snagging 27 and the Vlkes 28. Box score MEIGS - Woods 0-0· 2; B. Ewing 1·2·4: Smith 6·2·14; Jen· ntfer Taylor 1-1-3; Jody Taylor 4-4-12; Newsome 2-0-4. VINTON- Crouse ~-2-3-15; C. Graves 1-1-3; Caudill 0-1-1; Fain 6-9-21; Prater 1-2-4; T.Graves 1-0-2; M , Graves 1·0·2: Paladlnes 0-2-2. Scoring by quarters: Meigs ............... 8 10 12 . 9-39 VInton .. ............. 11 13 13 13-50 A ntpand tuck battle took place tn the night's opener as the junior varsity upped their record to 7-0. Meigs held a three point advantage after one quarter but neither team would fold and the score was tied at thecloseofeach succeeding quarter. In the final frame, Meigs held a two point lead with under six seconds to play but the.Vlkes sent ltlnto overtime as the knotted the score at 35 all. The three minute overtime period saw Trlcla Baer hit three of four from the charity stripe and Klm Hanning complete a three point play to outscore the VIkings 6-4 for the win. Hanning led all scorers with 17. Baer added 9, Nelson 6, Rouse 4, Wagner 3 and Kim Ewing 2 to round out the scoring for Meigs. Vanover had 12 and Speakman 10 for the visitors . CHRISTMAS WRAPPING PAPER 1/2 PRICE PAINT SCENTS 38 OZ PAINT ON PERFUME, $4 79 .. Sheets, second In 171 class; Aaron Sheets, second In heavyweight class and Jerry Jacks, third In 189 class . Meigs, on the season, has a team record of eight wins and four losses and have their sights set on a Trl Valley Conference championship. >·Meigs girls drop 41-39 tilt • ··sPECIAL Team victories In the tournament came over Vinton County, Marietta. Ravenswood, Gallipolis and Federal Hocking. · Individual winners for Meigs were Wess Howard, first In the 145 pound class; Rod Stewart, second In 135 class; .Jeff McEl· roy, secoryttn 160 class; Jared From ;. S11isher-Lohse AMITY BILLFOLDS 1/2 PRICE : MCELROY WINS- Joe McElroy wins by a pin against VInton County's 130 pound entry. '••. Sa~lngs • · . ' 360 2nd Ave. Gallpolis, Oh. 446-0699 care." CEDAR FALLS, Iowa (UP1)and Bruce. Allen. Northern Iowa Athletic Director " I've been here and coached " I think right now the most Bob Bowlsby has named assist- under three men. all who ran, Important thing we have to do Is ant Terry Allen to serve as very different programs. I think get out on the road and concenInterim head football coach until during that time I've had the trate on recruiting,'' said Allen, a permanent successor Is found chance to learn what's Important noting UNI lost 20 seniors from to replace Earle Bruce. for this program, how the admln- the 1988 team. " We're concenBruce, 57, announced his reslg· lstraUon runs this program and trating mainly on the state of nation Saturday after posting a what Is Important for UNI," said Iowa at this time." 5-6 mark In one season. Bruce, expressing lingering bitterness over his !Iring at Ohio State, said he resigned the UN! job' because he wants to return to Division 1-A. Northern Iowa Is a Division 1-AA school. "In an effort to move the program forward In a period of obvious· transition, I've asked Terry to take over leadership of the program for the Immediate future,'' said Bowls by, whoplans , to name a permanent head coach by Jan. 7. ·'Right now we are considering everyone," he said. "We have been dlluged already with appUcatloris. We'll consider Internal · and external candidates and at \ this point In time I don't favor one over the other." Allen, 31, an Iowa City natlve, has served as quarterback, running back and wide receivers coach under three different coaches during his 13-year te· nure at Northern Iowa. He 1 • • played quarterback and coached · under Stan Sheriff and was an ' · Reg. S7,SO ...... NOW . assistant under Darrell. Mudra , , .__ _ _ _ _ _ _..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. r~~~~~w~ihri;t;i~-~--·1 •' . • ' Dllnols past Xavier. Eastern outscored the Musketeers 11·4 In the final minutes of the game to ppuU away. Eastern was helped by a strong effort at the free-throw line. Dave Vance tied a,school record, hitting 14 of 14 at the charity stripe. Eastern Improved to 3-4. The Musketeers, who fell to 4-3, were led by Tyrone Hill with 21 points. At Akron, Fred McCoy scored 23 points, Including 15 In the second half, to pace Kansas State to Its victory over Akron. Mark Dobbins added 12 points and Steve Henson had 10 to help the Wildcats Improve to 6-1. Akron fell to 5-2. The Buckeyes, whose only loss was to seventh-ranked 1 Okla· homa , 97-93, In the opening game of the Mau I Classic, have scored more than 100 points In each of their last two games . It's theftrst tlme since the 1969-70 season an Ohio State team has had back-to- Allen replaces Bruce at NIU '. It's till Series One Con· lrlclln Pallcy ... padtaged proiiCtlon tor smll to meduiMIZI artisan con· triCIDrl. Simple, conven· lent IJ1cl very affordable. ENERGIZER BATTERIES 1/2 PRICE CHRISTMAS PLATES AND NAPKINS ENGUSH LEATHER FOREVER KRYSTLE GIFT SETS COLOGNE 1/2 PRICE COLOGNE/ AFTER SHAVE •......... ..,.._ AN~ RNER~ 30°/o OFF ..... 30°/o OFF ______ '-------..1 ',. ., ......., 214 EAST lAIN SUJISHER LOHSE 992-6617 P ha r rna•_ y POMEROY 'THAT'S NEW EVERY DAY The Dail Sentine • board FALL SPECIALS BRAKES . AS LOW AS $3995 FRONT $3 775 OTHERS SLIGHTV HIGHER ROTORS TURNED EXTRA ELECTRONIC ENGINE ANALYSIS $1500 .TUNE-UPS • CYL. $3895 6 CY. $3495 4 CYL. S27 SATISFACTION GUARANTEEO LICENSED SHOP NIASE CE • 312 GIFTS IN ON.E GIVE A YEAR'S GIFI' SUBSCRIPTION -OF THE DAILY SENTINEL TO THAT SPECIAL PERSON ON YOUR SHOPPING LIST. 1 YEAR GIFT SUBSCRIPTION ........................ Only '66.66 we wlllaand a gift aubacriptlon card _with your nama telling of your apeclal gtft. , THE·"Your DAILY SENT,,INEL Hometown Newspaper . �) ·-· • -~~~~~~~-----------------~~------------------~----~----~ :Meigs County honor rolls _ _ _ ____;,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ The second six weeks grading honor roll at the Salem · Center Elementary Scl)ool has been announced. Making a grade of B or above In all their subjects to be named to the roll were: First Grade: Scooter Ashburn, : Orion Barrett, Scott Colwell, · Amber Gardner. Les Hale. Ste. phanle Kopec, Brandy Lauder.mUt, Erik Metheney, Laura :Payne, Jeremiah Smith, Ronnie •Smith, Jeremy Smith, Anthony :carpenter, Daniel Young. : · Second Grade: Tara Butcher, ·Andrea Dunfee, Lori Kinnison, Bridget Vaughan. • Third Grade: Leigh-Ann Can'terbury, Amanda Napper, Ri )lecca- Russell. · Fourth Grade: Jennifer Ervin, . :Carrie Harmon, Andy Myers, Jo :Sandy. ·• Fifth Grade: Bryan Colwell, Jake Gannaway. :, ·Sixth Grade: Kim Janey, An· : nle King, Susan Page, Brian ,Smith, Crystal Vaughan. ~ period •' , : The second six weeks grading ,jlerlod honor roll at the Salisbury . Sixth Grade: Jarrod Folmer, Kelly, Chris Knight, Kevin LamElementary School has been announced. Making a grade of B Held! Huffman, Emily Johnson, . bert, Shawn Lambert, Courtney or above In all their subjects to be Chuck Legar, Joey Lipscomb, Midkiff, Precious Moore, Chris Neel, Lorena Oller, Kelly Phelps, Shilo Moore, Amanda Well named to the roll were: The second six weeks grading VIncent Reiber, Beth Roush, First Grade: Jamie Billings· period hOnor roll at the Meigs Sherry Seddon, Kyla Sellers, ley, Jamle,..Boyd, Beverly Junior High School has been Jes.ica Slivers, Kyle Simpson, Burdette, David Grueser, Marjo' announced. Richard Making a grade o! B Stewart, Steve Swaizel, rie Halar, Tllfany Harder. Pa· or above In all their subjects to be Rusty Triplett, Katrina Turner, nlel Hysell, Morgan Mathews, named to the roll were: Mike Vance, Mike Welllh, Tina JoeY Patterson, Kim Peavley, Seventh Grade: Brad Ander· Wines, Michelle Young, Tracey Amber Perkins, Anna Story, Marissa Whaley, Chris Jones, son. Heather Burch, Lorrl Bur- Grueser, Tammy Reltmlre. nem, Matt Clark, Tom CreJoshua Kauf!. means, Danlelle Crow, Amity The second six weeks grading Second Grade: Crystal Salser, DIXon, Jerrod Douglas, Amle period honor roll at the Meigs Jennifer Ramey, Tamra O'Dell, Elliott, Jason Evans, Tracy Fife, High School bas been announced. Daniel McDonald, · Becky JohnJennifer Fink, Mitchell Jacks, Making a grade of B or above In son, Trlcla Davis, Lacy Banks. Melissa Jeffers, Chris Lane, all their subjects to be named to Third Grade: BUll Bentley, the roll were: VIncent Broderick, Jesse East- Andrea McDonald, .Jason Miller, Freshmen: Barbara Anderman, Chad Folmer, Jason Joy O'Brien, Charles Parker, Frecker, Myca Haynes, Heidi Stephanie See, Clifford Smith, son, Tricla Baer, Frank make, Legar, Michael Lellhelt, Shera Matt Stewart, Jon Vance, Tim Jullllnne Buck, Misty Butcher, Patterson, Melissa Ramsburg, Vance, Eric Wagner, Erin Sharla Cooper, Heather DavenWarner, Marlo White, Sarina port, Stacey Fry, Tara Gerlach, Sabrina Smith. Heather Gibeau t, Stephanie Fourth Grade: Lee Cordray, · Winner, Jason Wltberall. Haggy, Bill Harless, Jeremy Eighth Grade: Debbie Alkire, Jared King, Tim Peavley, Chris Heck, Amy Herald, Penny Klein, Roush, Melissa Whaley, Brian Tessie Bradshaw, Karen Burns, Linda Chapman, Tabitha Clark, · Dar In Logan, Terry Lyons, Joe Withrow. McElroy, Nikki Meier, Tammy Fifth Grade: Nicole Bentley. Wendy Clark, Jay Cremeans, Miller, Melissa Neu tzllng, Roger Dorothy Leifheit, Mindy Elizabeth Downie, Melissa Durham, Jody Fowler, Trevor Harrl· Partlow, Jason Reynolds, MePatterson. I son, Randall Johnston, Lori lissa Rollins, Jon Sargent, Con- :Middleport Literary Club ~ has a·· program of music · A program of holiday music by the Rev. Sonny Zuniga of the Middleport Heath United Methodlst Church highlighted a recent meeting or the Middleport Literary Club at the home of Mrs. ..Bernard Fultz. Accompanied by Mrs. Stephen Jenkins at the plano, the Rev. Mr. Zuniga's selections Included "0 .Holy Night", "Using Things, Lovlng People", "Alleluia, the> ;·Messiah Has Come", "White Christmas" with the -group joinlng In and "Silent Night" first sung In Filipino, then In English With the club members joining. Mrs. Wilson Carpenter weiromed the 15 members and guests . Included the minister, Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. Charlie .:flayes, Mrs. Charles Bradbury, ' Mrs. Donald Meadows, Mrs. ~Jack Bechtle, and .Mrs. JameS ::Criswell. ' •· Mrs. Charles Gaskill, lntro- duced by Mrs. George Hackett, Jr., played a tape of Leo Buscaglia telling stories from his book "Seven Stories of Christ· mas Love" along with one entitled ..The Christmas Story or Big Matthew" conc~rnlng the largest boy In his class of second graders who was selected to · portray Joesph In a play . The tape also featured Buscagila In his humorous manner te111ng of his heart attack followed by surgery and of his message oflove which he spread through the hospital while recuperatlng. Mrs. GaskUI noted that the author believes that love and happiness are justa choice away. Roll call was answered by m~UT~bers and guests displaying a favorite Christmas tree ornament. Candy and cracker snacks were served by the hostess. The Fultz home was extensively decorated for the holiday season. .{\nnual holiday dinner pariy held ·:Annual holiday supper and party of the Pa~t Councilors Club bf' Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, was held recently at the hall. The supper was served by the c'onventlon committee with Erma Cleland giving the blessu\g. Mae McPeek opened the meeting with scripture from Luke, Chapter 2. The Lord's prayer and pledge were given In unison and members commented on Christmas in response to roll eall. · · ·Faye Kirkhart, a new member was welcomed, and following the meeting Elizabeth Hayes and Dorothy Myers had a Christmas program with readings by Mrs. lfayes, Betty Roush, Ot>al Hoi- lon, and Erma Cleland. Table favors were dona ted by Marcia Keller and Mrs. Clland. The group enjoyed a gift exchange around a lighted tree. Door prizes were won by Cora Beegle, Marcia Keller, Mary K. Holter . . Puallne Ridenour and Betty Roush served cake, punch and mints at the close of the Christmas party. Others attending were Goldie FrederiCk, Margaret Amberger, Charlotte Grant, Ethel Orr, Sadie Trussell, Thelma White, lnzy J'lewell, Lora Damewood, Ada Bissell, Laura Mae Nice, Alta Ballard, and guests, Shirley Beegle, and Harlan Ballard. BarrisOO personal notes Mr. and Mrs. Loren Lee band, Allen and Debbie Gibson, 'entertained with a Thanksgiving Greenville, S.C . Kenda Donohue Is here on dinner party for family members Christmas break from Mt. Verand friends. non Nazarene College wttb her Attending were Lester and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond parents, Shirley Wise, Middleport, Gary Donohue. This past quarter she and Leah Hantng, VIrginia: 4. grade average. received a Buster Haning and Virginia Recent visitors of the Donohues Underwood, Middleport; Eddy were another daughter Linda and Charlotte Lee, Alexandra; and her friend, Gary Haynes, Paul, Cathy and Darrell Lee, both of Columbus. Johnstown; Tom, Jannett, Tho. mas and Jonathon Lee, Albany; Tonya Hudnall, Pomeroy; Amanda and Gwendolyn Savage, Carolers of the Reorganized VInton; Thomas, Anita, Julia, Church of Jesus Christ, Latter Jacob and Joshua Kennedy, Day Saints enjoyed a caroling Pomeroy; Mary and Sarah Lee, party Sunday evening. Angela Lee, Albany; Danny The group visited Clarence Dalton, Carpenter; Katrina Do- Proffitt at Veterans Memorial nohue, Columbus: Barbara Do- Hospital. Extended Care, and nbhue, Pomeroy, and Jessie then went to tbe homes of Anna ReeVes. 0 Cornell, VIrginia Bland, Helen Mrs. Faye Cotterill has re- Harris. John Cleek, Roy Proffitt, turned from Florida where she and Maxine Sellers, returning to attended the ' burial of her the church later for mother, Mlrley Birchfield . refreshments. Duane Stanley attended the In the carollng graup were funeral or an aunt In Webster Goldie Radcliff, Lucy Taylor, dty;lowa. Janice Danner, Ann McHaffie, Thanksgiving guests of Bessie Denny, Linda, Becky, Michael Graham were her daughter and and Jamie Evans, Melanie her husband, Don and Ada Adams, Mike Dole, Sarah and Anderson from South Carolina Emily, Hillary Harris, Greg and arid her granddaughter and bus- Sharon Roush and Lisa Ruasell. ' Carolers· visit ' ' pen ' Marjorie and Dale Walburn , June presided at the hos ted the holiday potluck of the meting with the officers giving GoldPn Rulle Class of the Middle- reports. It was decided to meet port Fi r st Baptist Church every other mon th In 1989 with recently. ·the men to have charge of the A white elephant auction was F e brua ry meeting. Roseanna held as a part of the program, Manley was welcomed as a new with Mrs. Walburn giving devo- member. Others attending were lions on the theme " Remember- ~ Manning Kloess, Jean Thomas, lng Christmas. " She challenged Howard Wagenhals, Helen and the members to reach out to Ray Fields, Carolyn and Randall others, to make someone happy Davis, John and Glenna Reibel, d~~~th~e~~~~s:ea:s~o~n~.- - • the Rev . and Mrs . James Sedden, I and a guest,'Jerl Lambert. . nle Sauters, Tony Six, Michael Price, Crystal Reed, Tracie Thomas, Bobby Vance, Chrissy Richmond, Joseph Roush, Aimee Weaver, Robby Wyatt. Rupe, Darlene See, Kay Smith, SQphOmores: Larry Barrett, Cheryl Stewart, Chris Stewart, Randy Corsi, John Evans, Kim Melissa Wells, Tom Werry, Anne Ewing, David Frymyer, Carolyn Williams, Tara Wolfe. Fltcbpatrlck, Susan Houchins, Seniors: David Adams. MlJimmy Lee, Mary Morton, AmY chelle Adams, Matt Baker, Chris Might, Missy Nelson, Shane Bass, Usa BISsell, Kim Braden, Phillips, Aaron Sheets, KriSten Pete BrtCkles, Henry Bucbanan, Slawter, Jason · Smith, Doug Melody car~ Lesley Carr, Tara Stewart, Jennifer Taylor, Amy Clark, Shannon Coates, Marc Wagner, Amy Warth, Jennl Coral, Decker Cullums, Jody Werry, Teresa Wines, Dare! . -Custer, Staay Dalton. Lisa Wolfe, Daymond Wolfe, Bre11t;la Drlgp, ' CarOlyn · Elam. Beth Wright. Ewing, Terry Fields, Stacey Juniors:, Trlna Bachtel, Nancy Gibbs, Shan- Kalfhlll, Dena Baker, Steve Bass, Melanie Hall, Tammy Hawley, Sheila Beegle, Vlnda Biggs, Amanda Hendricks, . Catliy · Hobstet ter, Bissell, Angela Black, Kimberly Wes Howerd, Stacy Hysell, Chapman, Barbara Coleman, Tracy Hysell; Penni Jeffers, Ada Derek Cremeans, Ed Crooks, King, Tosha I>lmdaker, Cindy Lisa Darst, Brandl Dillion, An· . Maynard, Elise Meier, Martha gela Donohue, Kelly Douglas, Nelson. Jenny Miller, Tina RomBrian Durham, Shawn Durst, lne, Lynn Rosllnskl, Jared Amy Epple, Lisa Gray, Kelly Sheets, Joanle Simpson, Sonja Hamilton, Laura Hall, Ryan Steele, Jody Taylor, Kathy ThoHarper, Ada Hess, Patti Hetzer, mas, Su~n Trader, Monica Kristin King, Tammy Lambert, Turner, Debbie West, Jody Will, Theresa Lambert, Samantha Missy Woods, Renee Young, Wes Lee, Kim Masters, Rebecca Young. Napper, Roberta Napper, Todd TUESDAY POMEROY - XI Gamma Epsilon gift exchange party at the home of Patty Pickens Tuesday. Members are to meet at the Pomeroy parking lot a I 6:45p.m. to travel to the Pickens home In a group. Members are reminded to take food Items for needy families Christmas baskets. WEDNESDAY SYRACUSE - The Sryacuse Charge choir will present the cantata 1'GlorlaJn Excels Is Deo'' Wednesday · at '7 p.m. at the Asbury Church In Syracuse. The publiC Is Invited to attend. Square dancers have ·dinner The Pomeroy Senior Citizens Square Dance Club enjoyed a holiday dinner party at Dale's Restaurant In Gallipolis Wednsday. Readings were given by Eva Robson and Cora Michael, there was special Christmas song by Gertrude Robinson. A gift exchange was held. Attending were Darrell and Carol Taylor, Sam and Cora Michael, -Jewell and Jill Chapman, Don and Ruth Betzing, Lawrence and Nancy Blosser, Clarence Story, Eva Robson, Geneva Ward, Gerald and Faye Wildermuth, Manley and Malinda Crlsty. Alta Dill, Josephine Ritchie, Helen Fisher, Loretta Beegle, Marie Chapman, Gertrude Robinson, Naomi London, Vona Gillenwater, Llllla Randolph, Nellie Hatfield, Pauline McLean, Carl Hysell, Kermit McElroy, Albert Schultz, Charles Rogers, Melvin Tracy, Glenn Rupe , and Joe Clark. Swid<.s host·dinner Bob and Betty Swick hosted a pre-Christmas dinner for the congregation of the Hysell Run Holiness Church Friday evening at their country home on Swick Road, Middleport. Attendlng were the Rev. Bill Justice, Sandy and children, Jamie, David, Trudy and Susie, Jay Ferrell, Susie, Allan, Jennifer, Carrie and Curtis, Annie Frank, Rev. Okey Cart, Mary Roush and Missy, David and Sehlby Davis, Phyllis Haley, PauUne TilliS and Dusty, Linda Haley and David, Betty Hutch!· SOD, Jill Lemley. The group enjoyed the decorated home, a dinner, and Chrlatlan fellowship during the e¥eninlf. . . RACINE DEPARtMENt StORE JUNmE UMPKE • o- 3. S11BT 949·1100 di1count for ada Plid in advan1ce. - GiVeaw1y and Found ads und• 15 words will bit no c:h•ge. 111 capitallett•s is double price of ad cost. · : ;~=~E!:;::~~r:reapDnaible only used .for enora after fir~t dw. (Check firat d., ad rul,'l in p..,.,J . Call before 2 :00p.m . publication to m8ke correetion. Happy Ads Card of lhll'lkl In Memoriam Yard Selea •A clsuitied adverUaement ple:ced in The Daily Sentinellexc:•pt - classified dltplay, Buain•• ~ard •d lagal nDtic:es) wilt also appe• in the Pt. Ple•ant Register and the Galli· ~lis Da;ty Trib&me, reaching over 18,000 t.omes. I DAY BEFORE PU~LICATION DEADLINE - 11:00A.M. SATURDAY MONDAY PAPER ~ 2:00 P.l\0. MONDAY TUEiOAY PAPER - 2:00 P.l\0. TUESDAY WEDNESDAY PAPER - 2:00 P.ll'. WEDNESDAY 1HIIRSDAY PAPER - 2:00P.M. THURSDAY FRIOAY PAPER - 2:00 P.ll'. FRIDAY SUNDAY PAPER COPY Classified pages cover the following telephone exchanges ... Galli• County Ar.. Code 614 Meig• County Are• C~e 814 Mason Co ., WV Area Codel04 448- Gallipolla 992- Middleport Pomwoy 87&-Pt. PleMant 468-leon 678- Apple Grove 387-Cheahire 388- 'Yinton 245- Aio Gr•nde 258-Guyan Oitt. 143- Arabia Oist. 379- Walnut 985-Chll\er 843- Pontand 247-Letart Falla 949- Racina 742- Autland 867.- Cootvill• 773-Maton 882-New Haven 896- Letart 937 - Buftelo .2!34S8- ln Memorv Annoucements Giveaway Heppy Ada Lo1t end Found 7-Y•d S.. e IPeid In advance) 8 - Public Sal a • Auction 9- Wtnted to Buy DOOR PRIZE LOWEST PRICES . WE TRADE 2 H .0 . FREE with coupon and purchae of min . H .C . Pack.age. limit1 coupon per customer per bingo aesaion . WE PAY $60.00 PER GAME OVER 110 PEOPLE '65 .00 PER GAME lie. N006-32 12-11- n • K&T EXCAVATING AND CONSTRUCTION Shop Where Santa ' $5.00 $8.00 S13 .00 •$21 .00 · $51 .00 Shop8! 211-36 WORDS $7 .00 810 .00 815 .00 $25 .00 1i $80.00 - ' GLASS WICKER QUILTS CLOCKS CHAIRS BOOKCASES CROCKS · WASHSTANDS DRESERS LAMPS CUPBOARDS BEDS PIE SAFES PRIMITIVES TABLES . "The·Gift• Thol Never 992-2526 1124 E. MAIN Formerly Meigs bcavating Full Excavating and Construction Residential & Commercial _ Free Estimates for Residentia• & . Farm Work Rt. 1. Vinton 388-8746 Owner & Operator, _, Tony Cardillo 11 -t -t mo. Television listening Devices Dependable Heariog Aid. $ales & Serv•icCI c:J Heari~g Evaluations For All Ages 51 - Household Goods 52-Sporting GoDdl 53-Antfque• 64- Misc. M~trehandise . &&- Building Suppli• ~ 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 ::E: (614) 417 Second Avenue, Box IZ13 :a Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memoriai ·Hospital ·' Mulberry Hats. Pomeroy, Ohio 14-Busine~s Treinlng 15-Schoola • Instruction 16-Aadlo, TV & CB Repair 17-MiaceU•neoua 1 B-W..,ted To Do 8-13 ttn 61 - Farm Equipment 52- Wanted to Buy 63- l.ivestoclc 64-Hav S. Grain 66- Seed & Fertiliter 1:00 P.M. 72- Truckl for Sale 73-Vana & 4 wo·, 74-Motorcvcl• 31 -Hom• for S1le 32-Mobile Homes tor Sal a 33-Farms tor Sale 34-Buain•• Bulldinga 36-Lott & Acreage 36- Aul Estate Wanted 76- Boeta & Motors for Sale . 78-Auto P1na & Ace•sori• 77- Auto ~epair 78- Camping Equipment 79- Campen & Motor Homes GUN CLUB V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 . FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY Sr:rvir:es 81 --Home Improvements 82 - Piumbing & Heliing 83- E.c ... •tlng 84-Eiectrital S. Refrigeration 86 - Gen.-al Hauling 88 - Mobile Home Rep1ir 87-Upholstery VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE Collectors of Emmitt Kelly Jr. wereselectedonthebaslsoftheir "lifestyle and works." Heading the list were Pakistani Prtme Minister Benazlr Bhulio and her Indian counterpart, Rajlv Gandhi. The list of 22 also Included actors Robert Waper, Rupert Everett, Brlptle Nielsen and .Jill St. Jnhn, designers Rocco Barocco, Loul• Feraud and Claude Montaaa and a slew of European socialites and bustnessmen. Each winner wlll recelve a sliver platter designed by the Italian silversmith Glan Marla BuccellaU. POET ON POLmcs · .• Exiled Inadequate meeting• ere ochtdultd to po.. lhio Ordi· nenc' e by normal procedu ..... Soetlon Ill: ThiaOrclnence ohott lake offiCI end be in force from ond oftor Dec ember 16, 1988. PASSED: Dec. 6, 1988 ATTEST: Jane Wel1on. Clork·Tra ... Richard Seyler, Mayor fl 2) 13, 20, 2tc Soviet poet Joseph Brodsky, the wlnnerofthe1987Nobe1Prizefor Literature, doesn't think much of politicians. He spoke to 2,000 graduates at commencement at the University of Michigan, where he once was poet-In· residence, saying, "Ignore them If you wish, doubt them If you must, forget them If you ca'n't help lt . I'!::n!~tt·0;c~county, fndieno. II of ouch dec• muat prwont their to thla Court, within . otter the date lllelr ctolma forcW.r borrod 11 o poallbto upon the Ohio rut - • • of •ch decedent. Robert E. Buck, Judgo Probete Court (12) 6, 13, 20, Jtc SYRACUSE, UMITED EDinON 50°/o TO 75°/o Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On December 14, 1988 in tho Melga County Probet~ Court, Cue No. 28104 Charlotte Cram-a. 20i Glenn Drive, Gattlpolla op: Ohio. 4&831, pointed Eucutrlx of the ••· tate of Eurena J. Thomas dece11ad, late. ol R.D. 1' long Bottom, Melp Cou..: ty. Ohio, 4&743. Robert E. Buck. Proboto Judge Lena K. Neo.,rood, Clerk (1 2) 20, 27; (1) 3, 3tc w.. 6 Happy Ads CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING •Residential •Commercial 10 Years Experience HUNTER SECURITY 614-992-5952 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. ' Middleport, Ohio 11-t-t ... ~ pd. ,,,,,.&, & Pwts Briggs • Str1tton Tecumaeh weed Eotor Homelite Jecobeen VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY Mltl~~r.~:~ Oltlo A1111 ou 11 r.e men Is •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. CALL 992-6756 PH: 949·2801 or les. 949-U60 Certified LicctnacKI New H-sluilt ••free Estimates" NO SUNDAY NOW PAY ...,...,LATER OWNEII: OliO I. IOIISII ,-:t, ~ Fr•·lance Writer ~ Spt«hes, . GENERAL RESIDENTIAL CDIIERCIAL .CUITOM KITCHENS. BATHS •£XT!:NSIVE REMODEUNO •VINYL SIDING. ROOFING •MEt'AL IUILIMNGI HOUSING. APT . PADJfCTS Graphics, Public RtlatioM, Adnrtising ~ Phone: -~ 614-992-36•13 Computer SII\'CE 1969 DUSICY ST. STUCII!l With Cu~ C. .l Fina~~<iog IO'Io Down With Approvod Crodit No Pa,...,t or lnfornt 'Til Jut, 1' 1919 D. J.'S TRADING POST 992-7611 WELCOME TO CHRISTMAS AT HOME BAKED GOODIES STEWAU'S GUN & GIFT SHOP Get Your Holiday Goodie Orders In Now. AUNT TE'S . 992-5119 TERRI Coma••• our Christmao Selections. for .r•r sheppillg conw•i'"• •• willtt OpM on Sundar• from I lo 5 p.m. lhru Doc. 11, I 911. Authorizod S."ict ROUSH CONSTRUCTION 1_i,;. s'""ll'' lHsa M. Murp!My ,~ REPAIR 01110 Foreign and Domestic Vehicles A / C Service All Major & Minor Repairs NIASE Certffied MochMic "DOC" VAUGHN PH. 1-992-6822 12-.11 -88·1 mo. ALARM SYSTEMS . SMALL Mos~ SAVE ORDINANCE #575 An Ordinance to provide addiliorlot com-lltion for llltlogt empt- for 1988. Be It Ordolnad by the Council of the .VIllage of Pomeroy, two-llllrda of ott mtmbera concurring thereto: Section 1: That for the y-ear 1988 tho Vllllltlt ·aholl pey ooch fuM ond port time ompiii'IH'! In active "'!'Ploy· menf • of Decamber 1 &. 1988 In addition 10 Itt other 10torv end, fringe benefits heretofore provided 1he oum of f1 00.00 Regular Employ-. *110.00 Eltra Employ.... "oddltlonot utery. Soction II: Thot thio Ordi· nance Ia hereby daclorod to be en erltergencv In order thet tho employttl nwy be paid this additional compen· ootlon before Chrlo1m" and 11-16- 'BB-tfn . ll-f4.'88·tfn CLOWNS Business Services Ref11<encea P-oy. Ohio tin 41-HouHS far Rent 42-Mobil'e Homea for Rent I::IJ 985-4141 GENERAL CONTRACTORS WOfk (FREE ESTIMATES) RACINE, OHIO l;lijdlfll PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS - Ad don• and remodeling -Rooftng •nd gutter wo.-k - Concrete worll -Plumbing and tleetrlcal RACINE · 742-2421 Smith lun Rd., lutt.ld, Oh. 11-21-'11-1 mo. t PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ESTAtE. OF ROBERT C. OLIVER, SR., DECEASED Coae Number 26080 Docket N, Page 70 NOTICE, • (O .R.C. 2121:021 To All Croditoraot 1 t:JCecutorl o' tne tst•tll of Robert C. Oliver, Sr.. De· ca•ed. lata of the Cltv Winch•ter. lndllna. t:~ed In l hla Court an authOn)lcatod' copy of the letterS 'ot their appointment grantH. to them by The Clrcu~ Court of E Mastic &Certainteed' Vinyl Siding RoofinJ Seamless Gutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & Windows Love, ·Joshua ·afew pennies spent here rnl'!""""'' back folding money ·WANT ADS WORK! OPBiziiOIDAY.f. .AY 1110 All-5100 PM CAll. TODAY 992·7.79 n. IJ JIOIIH Of POJIIIOY, SlADE, OliO UC.E, 0110 .. •aler for YARDMAN ECHO . H•~:a:::hcon Locotad botweon Rt. 7 Sonico Cantor far RY'"' Products 8 .7 Financing on Y•·dmoonl Servica on All We Honor WANTED DEAD OR AUVE •Weshars •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers · ·Refrigerators "Must le Rtpoiroblt" KEN'S APPUANCE • SIRVICE 985-3561 We Service All Makes 1/ 22/U/ tln GUN SHOOT OPEN 7 DAYS 9AM-7PM Basham luHdlng ISulljtct to Change Without Noticol #1 (0PPERu.. 83c •· CLEAN ALUMINUM SHEns "'"'"'" 40C lb. CLEAN ALUMINUM CAST .........;•• 35 c lb. ALUMINUM CANS., ......... 42 1 lb. 992-5114 Located Off Bypaas At Jet. of Rta. 7 & 33, Pomeroy, Oh. 12-11 ·81·1 mo. RACINE FIRE DEPT. , EVERY MAXIMUM DIAMETER 14 INCHES ON LARGEST END $14 PEl TON DRIYDE.D TO OHIO PAUET COMPANY PO•OT,o•o 992-6461 SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. 12 Gaugo We can repair and recore radtators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. Wt also repair Gas Tanks. OAK. LOCUST. CHERRY $3 s 992-2196 Middleport. Ohio 992-2269 HUDNALL · PLUMBING HEAnNG & 161 Nirth Stcond Middleport, ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Corry Fiohing Su1>PIO~ Pay Your Phone and Cable Billa Here ' IUSIHISS l'ltONE (6141 992- ~5!0 IISIOINa PHONE (614) ...... .. C)nly BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES a.....slllilt Pricts" PH. 949·2101 or ln. 949-2160 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS JUST OPENED CAKES by Donna SPECIAL OCCASION CAKES Birthdays, Holidays Specializing in character and novelty cakes 742-2235 . LINDA'S PAINTING SALES & SERVICE GUYSVIlLE, OHIO 614-662-3121 Authorized John 0-e. New Hollond, Buah Hog Form Equipment Doolor F~r• E••lt•••l P1rta & S1ro1111 ... We wll t.ul 00111 tor em•Cfi'1C¥ HEAP, Molllf County O.Ot! lul tleiV'-- Humon ond H~JIP vouch..-., Wt cen give 'f'OJ P<""""dolivorl•. E-lorloolt Works. Inc. Pomerov. Ohio. 814-192-3111 . m- find •and - '"' glfta et · ben K,._ MfnlriVill .. Sy.-oo tootdlr. CJifta 12,- 120. Toyo 11.·112. - · 14.-t14. ltwllna plnldo .... Mol .. bowa .Bo. Open 1-8. Mon.·S.t. U-Houl'oFO<R-. Sidon EquiPmont Co. U.S. Rl. 31. -dlrj- •on.WV. · ADOP110 N: THE GIFT OF ~L GIFTS. W.•uhopollvmarriocl couple who c.~nothe¥tthldreh af our own, Wt cen provide ' IICUN .... d tovinQ futurtforyou, bcolo¥. - ond legal .., _ ... pold. - · ......._ Undo .,d Jool. 202-IZI-914~- 4 .. Giveaway 2 tun bloadodi"'CIIo puppl"!, 3 · FluffY puppl•. L.... k. .. et4-25f-1897. eon .., CO....,,_.,_ "'- pu .... Part Lob. Coff8t4-318-210&. llngla pup co good homo. 814-44f-1912. " C..· Adortble klttent to 1100<1 ho~ 114-143-1441. ~ 8 pupptoa fmloctd looodlco - • home. Grea1 Chriltft'lllt PI'• - ·· Hoooltill'. cu1o. eon etll-' 992-2085. " ' F,.. to OOOd homa, Kin' Hound pupploo. Call 814- 742-231&, ' LOST·Biook Chow. Sun-Doc:.-4. SI..,Me cet·Sept. Neighbor: hood Ad. Reward. C.ll 8 1'~ 44f-1451. Lon dog.Vfcioilv of eont.,cr;. Malo coctc .. tlp ..l... 1.,.. old Ault colortdd • buff. Antwers to 8uHington. Red coli•. R•· werd. 814-4418-8217. ·• FOUNO: lioc:ll • whlla wol C*' . . for ldtttn 8 to 8 moe. otd on At. 35 west. Seeking owrtet: Cllt 814-4411-2111. , LOST: Slhior ring ltone. Lo1t i1 w~h Rub¥ otow ••onmem: at Am•. Sentlmentll veliul:' Pl-l Coli 814-4411-7&!18. , . LOST Mothort Rln~ l..t ,. -ling Ill..- or ~~~o...,.,, Tu.,. dar..REWARD. phono304-87&. 2135. 8 Public Sale & Auction lt. 1, lox 136, Vlllton BOGGS U. S. RT. 50 EAST PER LOAD OEUVER£0 BILL SLACK PAT HILL FORD Strlcdy "At FIREWOOD 1-13-lfe TRI·COUNTY RECYCLING Paying today Dec. 12, 198'8 I MEW & USED MOWERS 1/15/~n Jayson awesome, and driving. HAPPY BIRTHDAY! SER~ICE PH. 949-2969 Free Estimates Call 992-2772 1uch Decedent:" Notice Ia hor,bygfv.,that on the 28th doy of Novem· boo , 198B. Robart C. Oliver, Jo·.. and Jon e F. Olivo/, Co· EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE 3 Announcements , Klttene to s.lve fllllet. Or• Olrlalnwo gilt. Col 814-44117100. . Public Notice J&l INSULATION . . •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS ·BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING & REPAIRS CARPENTER SERVICE EVERY. SUNDAY 71 ,-Autos for Sale Real Estate YOUNG'S GUN SHOOT Transportation 21 - Bualn•• Opportunity 22-Mon• to Loan 23-Prot•llonll Sarvieas CHESTER, OHIO - Fonn Supplies & Livestock 11-Hetp Wanted 12 __.:Sit~tlon Wanted 13- lnlurena MARCUM CONTRACTING · LISA M. KOCH. M.S. -az: Licensed Clinical Audiologist 56- Pets for Sale 57 - Musicel lnstrumetns 58- Fruilt & Vegetabl• 59-For Sale Of Trade Employment SP.rv1r.es 48-Space for Rent 47-Wanted to Rent 48-Equipm.m for Rerit 49-For Le•• Cat Retulfl fast .. \ Con! olidated., P~t~leh W..~ Bruneo, Aohl ey Mm:hon!lise 1- Card ot Thtnkt 45-Furnlahttd RoDms TAMMY FAYE NAILs AC· CORDIONt Tammy Faye Ballbr might have gone on to a brllllan t career as an accordionIst If not for her fashionably long fingernails. Bakker discussed the matter Sunday at the Charlotte, N.C., roller rink where her husband, Jim, preaches. "I tried to play It but It sounded awful," she said. "My flngernalls kept getting caught on those Utile keys." Her husband, the founder f' 84.00 85.00 $8. 00 $13.00 $33.00 43-Farma tor Rent 44-Apartment for Rent 992-2156 ., 224 £. MAIN ST. - 992-9976 THURS. E.B. 6:45 P.M. SUN. E.B. 1:45 P.M . Fe ~uring: :~ec:..,~ S.I~O : JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS! USA SWEAnRS lYest type! ...................... S1191 ISOTONER GlOVES, Reg. •24.91 •• NOW S1891 45 DIFFERENT WOOD STOVES, 'INSERTS AND . FURNACES Meip, Gallla or Mason 'countl• muiJ{ bit pr• People in the new;:,__ _ _ _ _ __ HEART SURGERY GOES WELL FOR CASH: Johnny Cuh underwent three hours of heart surgery Monday In the Nashville, Tenn., where his buddy Waylon Jennlnp also Is recovering from a heart operation. Cash came out of the double-bypass surgery In critical but stable condition and was taken to the Intensive-care unit. His cardiologist, Dr. Charles Mayes, said the country singer had "done as well as anyone could whO's had that kind of surgery." Doctors discovered arter tal blockage during a routine checkup last week and decided to operate. Prior to the surgery, Cash's wife, Juae Carter Cash, had been at his side In the hOspital and Cash has been .·visiting and chatting with Jennings, who was moved from Intensive care Into a private room during the weekend. POMEROY -EAGLES CLUB . 698-6121 -0 -15 WORDS 18·26 WORDS nn Landers Onlled Press JnleraatloiiBI •12 Years Experience CARPENTER, OHIO (Off St. Rt. 1431 RATES 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 10 DAYS 1 MONTH BINGO WOOD STOVES RIVERINE ANTIQUES Dear Ann Landen: The letter male population of the U.S. and from "Concerned Mother In Canada Is dressing up. Read on! Washington" about her 15-yearDelli' Ann Landen: Tell that old son who swiped her panty mom not to jump to any ha~ty hose and his siSter's bikini conclusions. Perhaps her young son noticed underwear struck a familiar tl)e ads for panty hose featuring cord. I, too, swiped my mother->S;ioe Narrlath and he wanted to try ANN LANDUIS• .. , .. ...,Lot An1tl"' lingerie. I had been secretly them. Or maybe be just wanted Tl•,. s,n..... ,. and cross-dressing since the age of to try bikini underwear Instead of Cno•,.. Sy .. lr•r· 11, and at 18 I waa buying ~jpxer shorts. The next time your ' women's clothing by mail order. son goes shopping, Mom, give When my mother discovered my him money to get new underwear secret she hit the roof. She was and tell him If he wants to, he can sure I was a homosexual, possl- buy something different. Then wonderfu-l. I agreed until he bly a child molester, and worried see what he brings home. - Va. brought It into our sex life. It that I would end up In prison. Beacb turned out that he could not It took a long tlnie for my Delli' Ann Landers: Your lib- · become aroused unless he was mother to cool down and then eral reply to "Concerned wearing a lace bra and a garter only after I promised to give up Mother" disturbed me and Ifeltl belt. That was too kinky for me my "hobby." Of course, I didn't had to write. and I got a divorce. - Beea There stop. I was just more careful She was worried that her In Ohio from then on. But my relation- 15-year-old son was a "closei Is rhat special .Ann Landers ship with my mother was never queen" because she had found column you clipped years a~o panty hose and bikini panties yellow with a~e and impouible to the same. I am now 26, happily married hlddenlnhlscloset. You gave her read? Or perhaps a column once to a wonderful woman whO knew no help when you told her not to touched your laearl and ybu failed I was a transvestite before we mention It to him. ro clip if. Ann Landers receiveJ married. She does not approve, I was married to a man for rhouJands of requell.!l for ;epr'inu. but realizes It Is a harmless outlet eight years. 'Although our sex life In re•ponse she hm compiled a for me, as long as I keep my was just so-so for the first five booklet. "Gems." the moat frepromise to dress up only In the years, I thought he was basically quently requPsl.ed poem~ nnd e.Jprivacy of our home - Which I normal. Then he told me his big .tays. For your copy send~~ piu.• a do. Just sign me - Happy and secret. Since he was 11 years old, Jelf-oddreJsed uamped No. 10 Normal 18 Muka . he had cross-dressed hi private. Pnvelpp~ (65 cenl..t poslage) lo Ann Delli' Hand N: From the looks He thought I would accept It and Lond•n P.O . Box 11562. Chirop;o, of my mail this week, half of the that our marriage would he Ill. 60611·0562. of the PTL ministry, asked WhY she didn't cut the lnch·long fingernails but that was outofthe question. "Oh, no_ I couldn'tdo that," Tammy Faye said. The Bakkers appeared on "The Sally Jessy Raphael Show" Monday with Jim praising Tammy Faye to the-heavens. "She's the most exciting woman In the world because she's a mystery," he said. "You never figure her out_ she never lets you figure her out and It's exciting." Tammy Faye -says there no great mystery. . j " Were ustyouraverageAmerlcan family," she said. "When I feel Insecure, I'll stick on the wig and put a little extra makeup on." . LOOKING GOOD: Two Third World leaders are among the most elegant people In the world. The 13th annual "Best of the World" ceremony was held at the Louvre museum In Paris to announce the honorees, who Business Services • Tlie Area's Number 1· Marketplace Men who harmlessly play 'dress ·up' By WILLIAM C. TROTI' Mrs. Iva J ontnscm with Mr. and Thoma. Mr. and Mrs . Charles Knapp were recen t visitors of Mr . and Mrs . Doyle Knapp, Langsville. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith spent Saturday with Mrs . Harley Smith ,- Kanauga. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frank and family, Texas Road. Classified mu .. be paid in •dv•nce ere Community 'calendar The Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuaaltay. December 20. 1988 · Paga 6 - .- . --~---- The · Daily Sentinel By The Bend •. I HmiiOR-1011101 . . . . . . . -d. FREE ESTIMATES the ....... •f ,.~.. · It for yH. YilT IIASOIIUU HAVI I.IIDtaS 614·915-4110 · 11-19-'11 I mo. •" i ; ,. .I u Aldl P•••on AueUaneer ... ~ censed Ohio .nd Welt VtrVinil~ &tate. entlqu., Hquichf. tlon 101•. 304-773-1785. ! ._m. 9 Wanted To Buy : TOP CASH paid tor '13 modot .,d nMer uMCI t•s Smltl! luldi-Pont._, 1811 'Ea••ti Gall!polo. Col ., 4-441,1 :;;·:z. • Compl•• hDuMholcll of t.arn~ • cinltqu•. Alao Wood .. coal hooln. lweln'a F...,llur•· • Auctlo!l. l'lolrd • Otlv• •. 814-446-31111. ~ Junk Con with or without mo1on. Coli u...., Llvlly-814388-9303. �....,. Page 8 The Daily·Son ttinel 9 Wanted To Pomeroy Middiepon, Ohio Buy 44 LAFF-A-DAY 61 Houaehold Apwtment for Rant Furnftu,. and Wlltnc. b¥ the Tu .. dey, December 20. 1988 rangn. Skeet• Appl•ncn, Up!* lllvor lid, SloM C - Motol. 114--73111- Stondlng ~~- - Coli 814- 371· 2788. .t. Furnithld 1 lr. mo*n Dap . • rll. No poto. 9.1 0 Firat Ava Col 114-441-10711. Ueed t.Jrnltut'tl bv tht piece Ot .ntirt houHhold 1110 ttflin(J 114-742·2485. 8HAD'I' LAWN APTS. 729 Soaond A110. F...,.llod ollldon- loc:u1t fence potta. Call .....,, K.,., Ch..tw, Ohio ••14-881- • ..,... , •• ,78 • ma. •al• ...... indu..,g - · • gorbon onlir- Coli lf4446'4t07 or 441-2102. 3638. . St1nding tlmt., PIVing top don.. 304-875-&321. Voll"l' Furnltuow m>$11iS 'PJ OIOO'T lEe IT TO 'SC~UB TH6 --1<. J • I FURNifUIIE 1411 - ......... 4 ctl..t. MI. I • • • ...... eM.tl. I pc. noadln ............ 11 . .. 99. ' 171-11431. *•• • TUES., DEC. 20 nu; l!'::frur, '11 ~ 1.1 V-8 n.., ttra 10.000 mi-. 304> . • EVENING OID~H 72 !.J.?io. TNdts for Sale Help Wanted .... _,.,.._.,.__- ......... _... IZ·ao "1 hate it when we have to 1eave Gran d ffia 1S 8fld go back to the real world." Profaltiontf · IOnD h., I drlt.tlf'" 11om T•btov T""*lnt lo now l*lng•Dit"'tnotdovw1hlr01d -rod.. drlv-.., W.noodftrot. t-.. . .. E. . .em Mnllfltl 304-1182-&152 or 1-IOIJ-527.woolo!opoyoii-. Ctllt,...,_ SUiiio« todru9 - - • E.O.E. 23 41 PtofeS9ional PI••· 203 Jecklon Pike be- 'l"- 1 :30-4:30, M.y Luc•PI•o • arg~n ._. Coli l14-441-8787 or 448-4428 · ' 10 ,._ ATTENTION: EXCELLENT INCOME "" Homo A•ombl¥ Wiirk. Info. Coli 504--1700 Oapt. P 1 Bee. Moo .... t-ghFridw. NHded to . . , JMUary 2nd. Summ. . off. P-v comnw~Jul'lltt wtth .nount ofworli: lrwohtld. Ref•· -~ required. r•pond eft• I PM w ..ln • • 114-441- 3 BR . doubt& EJICtl. cond. Aarou trom Wle Academy. 1210 ,.. mo. Cell 114-44&00411 oft• I PM . or_.,. -lrttl. 3 IR. houoo. Dop, 10 Old Fort Trol. Col 814-4452113. 9-1 doiiV. corpol. l8411olrd..llol. • • . No Polo. 1 clilld. Col1814-44&1113 31 Hem as for Sale T1oroo--. _......, ..... loalttd on Llnoo4n Hit Contect lwnord V. Fuln, 11 1'11 W. 8ooond It, Porn.,, Ohio. 41789 ..... 814-982·21811. P1•• 4824. 2 Mdroom. four room .-:. •110.00. 2 bedroom tmll llou•. 1200.00 or wllnl ono ...d ..- . 304-171-2722 SocioiSoovlco .._ .. locotod In A thine. Ohio it now HCtpdng •pltcotioN tlwough O.oomt.. 3011\ 1988 lor o fuM tlrno I!XECUTIIIE DIRECTOR . Min- Imum qu..llalltiDnl ..._.ld lnclu de tllechllor't ~-- Call work. ldmlniltrtttllt •d public rlll.tione .,..... . . •pluL s.. d relumewfth cOver lift• to: P.O. Bo• 1 189, Athono. Ohio 46701 . E.O.E. 4 BA .. full ... _ . . lor~ lull\' corp- 10- ,_,_ - • · Utllltloo low. Woo -·- burrw. Nltu1'81 88 furn10e. Priood 10 ool. Col 814-4410 278 oft or a PM. - · • ooV.nnwn: Jobt. t11. 040 0 59,' ~30 yr. Now !Wring. Col t -1011-187-eooo ••· R-8801 q.~rrtnl fNe'll lilt. JOIHUNI"INGINEEDASIOLI1 WE TAAIN -PEOIJILE FOR JOBS J>S Auio Moclionl ... Ctrpontoro. Coomcologlolo. 01v . .1llod -koro.Work... Eloctrld .. a.-ool Food SenlkJt Btetrortl• Tactw\ldm1, lncll• trl81 MeJnten•n Worker-._ Nursing - .,d Ordof' Hoo. Moclilnloto. Olfloo War- ond Woldtn. Roglotor now lor d_,• )J•pmlll 18 Jenuarv 3rct Coli Tri-CountyVocotlonoiAduli ~ont•., 783-3111 ••· 14. A varl.ty "ilndlngtourcet to pev for tr•ing •• wiiMeblt for thole .-a1bl.. DON'T ' 9E LEFT 9EHIND BY THE AI\PID CHANGE IN MA· NUFACTUAING TECHNOL · OGY. Rewlttt tpedllillld tr...,_ ilig in 1M mocto.,;col, loydroullc 1nd llectric81 compcwttntt of factor; .,ulp- In ... Aduh lnduotrloi .Molnt.,.,oo ,....,.., ot 111• Atll• Educclon Cont•· Tri-County Vocalonol SCiliool. we hlll'e 1 varl.ty of .,ndlng aourcet •Mieble for ..lglble eppliC*\tl. Cl••• begin J•nuII'( lrd. ctll 7!3-35, 1 411tt. 14to regid•. , 0 . . . . netded for Hltphont work. Muet rud wen; 2 ahlftt .... 8Mtble; 1:00 em-2:30 prn; 4:011-9:00 pm. Good hour\' _ . , pold woolr\'; opp~ lftor 10:00 .., 111urscilo'. Doc. 1 ot 104'h (upttliral M•in St .. ~m•O¥ · Oitttlct M.nag• .. 81'-198- 7111. AVON · All • •· Coli -l~n AVON tf1 ••II Shirlt¥ 304-875-1A29. • O.o Month P - Ouollllttl ronlwo ,..., noo. DapooM•dno-lortloo F• .... Ctlll14-882-lt47olt.. 3 anytime on WHk .... mo•h. Dta:t,.._ a Jenuary on~. VII- -or0nd- , Alvwoldt Apor1-1n Mldcl-. Fraroo •112. t14-88Z.7717. EO H. lei•• tor one Fwnlohod. illlltl• pold. llunolo.Cwotoliq~.1V. ton. ONo .,llltt co.. ~· Ololo. 116-112·1481. Coll814-882-111148. CHIIIITMAS TIIEE'I Home orown Chfllt.,.. TrM'•· - • IIOd Whko Plno. In Rut... d. 814-742-2143. lloooh Str-. Mldcloport. Ohio, . , N--~ oppllcotioN lor 2 -oom ~port- "'lr _.pttld. IPPH•ca. w.t• ll'ld -olo. Houiolor '""'1110.00month. no lddo. 110 coli 304-8757443olt• 1:00PM. 42 45 - Furnished Rooms Mobile Homes for Rent - I t - · o d . 2 BA .. lullo oorpcod. ate. dop, roqulrod. Col 114-448-11111 or 44847R 2 lA, mobile henna. &om• utili Ia pold. he. dop. • rllf. Coi814-441-DIOI. be*aom. furr*hld or unfur- Golllpollt Ftrry 3 ""dl'oom, 3 nlohod. ,._-ion. 1 cloHoL b• hi. • • tot, otntrll lllr. •I no pen. N.w Hw•. 304-882· furnloMd, oooy flnonclog 241111. 133,000.00, 304-175-3030. 87&-3431 or 171-4232. 12110. 2 ...,......,.. 1190. pr month. •100. dopoolt. Col Eotro •d Nl"' 1lclng. I roomoon•o.root .n.. lot II ill1i;4-~81~2-~2;;39~4."Gb;;:;\i;!ii; fii'IGML IEtlf flnlftdno. Jlke 3 'llfi'OCNM. ;'A btlhl. fullr SomervMt Aell Eltllte. 304- c.,ealll. p. .tr fur. . hed. nlm ' 171-1030. 871-3431 or 8711In Mldcloport. 4232. Colll14-112-88118. ~;:;=-::::;::;;::;:;:::=== In Mldclo2 -...... on -=32 M Ouo '"'I8 H ornes poot. Utlltl• polcl Coli 114for Sale 11~111148. T-•oro. u~·rnlo~ ... ~-. ..-""' ·...•mill dtlchn ., crpt.t. At. 1, 1889- Moon 1Z.IO, 2 BR. Lo111C llood, Pt.Pit. bohlnd 11711. Coii814-448-03BO. UK. 304-175-1071- nol--- 141170 1182 Ubony, 3 IR .. 2 balta Telca ov• .-,menta. Ow- wl lln•oo. Coli 11425&80,0. w••· i2" •...ana roomt wtlh cooldng. Allo.TreMwiPICt. AM hook-upt. CAll aft• 2p.m. 304-173&111. M11on WV. 48 Space for Rent Country Mobile Home Pwk. Routt 33, Nonh of Pom•ov· ...a•. 814-882-7479. lots, T u b - door lor sol& Antiquo 3 po. Vlctooton - - 021.00. Cell- ololldteultt wJih whllt m.rbla top. ..d ollolr. ..... moplo. 114Eocol. cond. t3000 Firm. Col . . 2-3481 oflorllp.m. 814-218-1878. -....... _..,. 3 pleat double b1droom tutte. 080. Coli 814-882-2077. . MOlLOHAN FURNITURE ..Cornpt.l:e Hneof a.rpa oongo.. leum, vinyte end o.pet ...,,, Corpot In otocll onlir- VinyiO otortlna .. 03.88 yord in otoolr only. ,-,_ - - . no job to large or •IINII. Two locllttont. 122 Vl.,d Strool Paint P I - , W.Va. 304-175-11488 Upp•llltv• Aotd OOI!pollo. Ohio 814-445-7444. 49 For 1104. 11 :00 PM , Tuoodl¥ thou Fridl¥, 304-175-1085. Situations Moving. NHd to oo11 lling olio ClnOJJt . . . bed. with . . . . 33 Motor~ for Sale &7 Musical lnltrumenta Col 814-2411-1114. .. 2 ,.., ftUdded 11th Col 304-878-3331. •now IJ71x11. 140,00 175-7771. 2 piON llvlngroom-. E-. 21 63 51 Antiques 800.833-3413. Houtehold Goods Worldwldo Trovol 412-8155184. luy or Sell. Atllwlne Antklu81. 1124 E. Main Street, Pom•oy. Solo" hlgll Mlftc high vaumo shop. Rotll...,lor ault* .... 304-121-301t .. 304123-7277. ' cancer breakthrough. !;I 1111 '•' *• .: 304- 8PrlmeNtwt ..• ' Farm Equipment 81 Houn : M,T ,W 10e.m. ta lp.m., SUn... 1 to &p.m. 814-81Z. 2121. 64 11711.00Mdupj*monthokJo udMioo, :JD4-175-It12 or •7• 3800. ::. · :.:.:---------- Misc. Merchandise Horne lmprovamanu EEK &·MEEK ... - 2.000blu Holl- I U - LP 306-175-3713. Ch• typo f r - . - t t l framing ru-. 304-875-4004 oftor 1:00. ;6~6~B;:u;lld;l;;ng;;S:::u;:pp;lle;:;,: luH..,gMot.t•· llo<*. brick. . . . . . . . wino .. lntol& otc. Cl.Udt Win-.Rio Orondo. 0. Coll14245-1121 . New oomplttaty turnlehed c.....,...loloob-olo-~ or dollvory.- -d. Gol Ill lloclo Co.. 1 2:llol Pino .. Oloio. Coli 814-4482712. IUUTIIUL APAIITMENTS AT IUDCJE1' PRICEI AT JACKSON I!STATEI. 131 Jod<tOII Plkolrom 1183o rna. Wolk to ohop .. d ---- 114-4412111.E.O.H. a:OI (I) NIA lealttlblll "SEt !.X) WIL .. . HEAR U) WIL ... SPEA~ 00 E.VIL" 1:30 (I) e Cll R-nne Roseanne and Jackie console Cryslal; Bool<er breaks a date wltli Jackie. 1;1 8:00 (I) • Cll Moonllalltlnll Maddie and Davkl emir the world ol ~ league pool !'lrlorl. !;I (J) (f) The Amertcln ·y . E........ - Qulltwork, photot and 111m ,lelllha atorlaa ol 191h century women.!;! 1111 Pets for Sale At-Livootoak Sola AlbanySolo wooy S•urdo¥· 1 PM. - t t l oflor 4 PM O¥ooy Fridw. 1 orilo ooot of AI- on lt. At. eo. cow 114· l92-2322, 898·3131 Uv•'"* .......... ,.."A au.n. Fotty Tr• Trlmrioe _.,,Col ;104-171-1331. - - 1110. Coli 814-3811704. . Rot-v or o...• toot *lllno - - complcttlo-otfo¥. Pump .. d ...... 3041195-3102 Hay 8o 64 Grain SINtt (1 :40) llult-11 a(!)Call~ New ., . '''· t. ... l<.v•· · · w•...._ c.• ' lr olllo,priii,JIIIrll ~;::::;:;::=::::::· B2 Plumbing ' 8o 71 Auto's For Sale ..... . Heating . .. PAW•· WILL YOU LOOK AFTER TATER FER ABOUT TWO HOURS? WH"R IN THUNDI!R "R! YOU aotN'? CARTI!R'I PWMIING AND HEATING Cor. Faurttund Pine -·Ohio "-one 114-448-•11 or 1,4-. 441-4477 84 • Elactrlca I 8o --- ASTRO•SRAPH: 1711-1781. by Sir David Wlllooclts. parforma lradltlonal General H aullng Dec. 20,1189 ml- wllh m81f _. .... Tom A..._. 0011814-IIZ.IMI. ~- Md NMIIfOd, Phone 114-11.1711. far•••tiNion •• .., • .,... • · trUalr.or ..,._ _._.,. .... ot Jim Min• Chovrol01· Oltlomobla 114-441-3172 or 304-773-1134 ICGurt:2""""'r-3M .. 1~ b•hon1Nold0.11R . • bolhon • loth ............... _ *• .. '72 luldt UmMod. liolfor good ........ _ . . . roliultnootllf• 1111• wo nootor, II ...... lor fomll¥ wt1h ' .... o.~o .... .,...• .t;_w.. ~ to - • DoW-. •371• •ooo - · '*'' -- -00. "'" - .,. ,. ..-._..ocl ....._polotd " This will get lola of use... My car's fan bell Is just about to go!" - - C o l 114-448-4128. Doptlolt • .. •• ~ ' 304-171-1111. -- ... .. -. ..-.............. ~ ··-·-~ . ',.,,.._ ACROSS 87 Upholstery LOOk forward 10 the year ahelld wllh OP· -· Umtom. Things which previously caulld you atraa end lruatrollon could be llid· danly swap! from the scene. BAGmARIUS (Nov. :IS-Dec. 21) There could be a laYorable upawlng at lhla tlrne In mane<a lh81 allac1 your career and eamlng1. Don't give up hope 11 you've been looking lor 8 raise or 8 bo-nuL Know - .. to look lor romance and ' you'll flnd 11. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker Instantly revealo whiCh· ~lgna are romanllctlly per1oc1 lor you. Mall $2 Ia Me1chmak.-, c/o lhla newspaper, P.O. Box 81428, Cleveland. OH 44101·3428. CAI'!IICORN (Deo. 11-Jin. 11) Your popularity and Influence are growing ooci9My end you are likely to avl· . denceolthl•today. Continue to be your !. ~harlornallc Mil. . ' !Ill hot o1 canon [IJC IW(L) 11:30e~ old o!IVIIWI.tt'. (R) ........ Hare'o Har'oAomance "a<• • Cline Dtclolonl. .O!' Vulnerable: East· West Dealer: West West I+ PasS Pass Pass Norllo l!:aot Obi. 2., 3• Pass ·. Pasa Pass Pasa Pau Opening lead: t A strong one-no-trump opening bids ol l$-17 higb-card points. n West alao held the club queea, be would !lave started with a balanced band wltb 11 points and certainly would hive bid one no-trump . rather thaa rill· ' mond. So South played Eut for tile missing queen and made tile coatract. of Moses 41Style of hRnglng whirlpool DOWN 1Chlnese 21of.!h Gordon~s girlfriend DAILY CR'VPIVQCJVII!a- Hererallow to wort II: lJ/11 AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW PNO !II • 8843 +A 107 «Brother • Glllll-?,••d Glme Annuall'holoughbred, Awartl8 . (I) 111;11.11 Q .,74 33= .11·10 Plr11 (I) lpoft oiiOnga 18th SOUTH .AQ1043 35 Manumit 38 Wager 39 HIICkneyed 42 Slur o"er IL~Q 1 .,10153 810 7 5 .QUI ""- CRIPIVQUOTB ===-=CISLala ~-.:::::"year \ • Mar•••• lvauc.n~~ .. benllltt .,K J 9 8AQJ9 +943 One lettentandl for another. In this sample A Ia llled for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sin(!le !etten, apostrophes, the length llld formation of the words are an . hints. Each day the code 1etter1 are dlff*ent. ·=d) 10-1 c , ...,. eo.__ Cor•**" EAST 3 Cronkite's ' Edmundebury Celhedral. (f)llgnOif AQUARIUS (olin: 20-Ftb. 18) Some· CANCER (~une 21-Julr 22) Make yourthing you'1111 been anxloua about looks sell avtolhoble o11hl0 time 10 groupo or! like 11 Ia going to work oul. This will be cliques that-contain lnHuenUal lndlvld· due In great part lo someone other !han ualo. It 1 - contocta ore developed, yourtell. , _they could proveluclcy lor you. PIICEI (Feb. 20-Marclo 20) Lady Luck LEO (July IS-Aug. II) Condltlona lhot could be an extremely Important !actor have a direct bearing on your carMr liPtoday In helping 10 lutllll your hopes. pear to be extremely lortulloualodoy. ll She's In a rather generous mood and you"\111 btlln, hoping to puH off oom• ahe might grant you -allavors. thing big. try II now. ARIEl (Mtroh li1·April11) You might VIRGO (Aug. 21-lepl. II) Evwo II you be luckier then usual today where your lhlnk your IIOCial life 10 PNitY nllty II material Interests are c011cerned . Be ,. p.-.1,11 oould - _ . m o r e alert lor unexpected opportunlllet lhll Some luclnatlng deveiOpmenta are, could lncreaH your holdings or odd to ' tbout lo tranlj)lre. your resources. ' UIIIA (lepl. D-Oal. :II) SomelhtngTAURUS (April 20-May 20) Peroonally · you've beon -~~~~~ lo chwtg~~, not, managed projects, ventures or anlw· · ·, only lor~ benefit, bullor lhl prl180 should work out to your oattltac- · olaoaoctal• u Mll,lookt Ukt HClti be 11on loday. Your lalen1o and abllltlet will e n g l - rather 1t11001hly todly. ·. be COilllt*ably enhanced by Lady ICORI'IO (Oot. II ND¥. 22) .....,..,. Luck. •you're ollhl mind that Cupid hal loll Q E - (..., 21-~une 20) Sllua11on• ln1-lln you lalely. Your petcsplkinl o - wlllch you. seem to hiMI I he leU! · coul!l .boo .-rOMOUI u new developcontrol could be !he very ones lhal wiH menlo should out. ahowar you wllh the grN1M1 Dlneflla today. Hang on to your horaeohoe. •u 1 Jewish "Youmonth There" 5 Vampire 4 Stallone killer film 10 City In Iraq 5 Despicable 11 Spire person 12 Jewish I Werated folklore 7 MUkfllh automaton 8 Sheep tick 13 Sultan's 9 Before decree 10 Moelem 14 Yes tide 15 Osseous 18 Hockey 13 Arizona 81 NBA etar matter great city 87 Nei'IIOUI 17 Chop 17 Role II Clamping 38 Goller's or barrel 18 Languish device . gadget 18 Zing 19 Different 27 Earthly 89 Tear21 Mlcheel 20 Equal 80 Scottish provoking DougiM 21 Insincere explorer 40 Coal Obn talk 3. All8erine derivative 24 Disparage 22 Olive · beinp 41 Mecaw 28 Warn genus 815 Failure 43 Directed 28Wash 29 Homesteader 31 Prophet 32 Chinese cnnaanu Carolo 1rom st 19141uldt -n.Eidroolwp. low t41UOCJI. 8 ""L t228. 29 Noll A.... Oollpolo. Coli 441-4411 oflr 7 I'M. c:lwl-· WEST by THOMAS JOSEPH •1 Small Bernice Bede Osol +KB CROSSWORD 10:30 (I) 1!1111- II continuing chronlclt ollhl lives ol reslden1sln London's Eall End. (0:30) • Gll Odd Couplt GIINewa !II Cenlla lor The Royal ColtiOI of Mualc Chamber Cfiolr, cond~ 12-11-11 .,AQ12 8 K 62 We continue this week's application of science to the search for missing queens. Four spades was a thin gamecontract, witn 10 high-card points lacing 14, so it was no surprise that de· clarer was going to need some cards in the right slot to bring it home. One card was found right with the opening lead. When West contlnced at trick two with the queen of diamonds, South won dummy's king and tried the spade finesse without too much expectation of success. West took the king, cashed the jack of diamonds and played back another spade. Declarer drew trumps, took the heart finesse'ofnd then cashed the ace of hearts and ruffed the third round of hearts . At this point West had shown up with 14 high·card points for his opening bid and had also shown bal· anced distribution, with three cards in each major suit ·and presumably four diamonds. There was certainly room for him to hold the club queen , bullog· ic dictated otherwise . East and West were playing normal, II Crook end ChiN 10:20~::r'E: - · J u g a end 11:00 (J) Re1111ng1Dn 8leele Elegy In Steele • ~ (I) • Cll !Ill • !II --- ·· NORTH .JH •Ku 45 SUit fabric a VIMr~CouMrY Refrigeration Rnlclentilf or oommtrciJI wlr~ .. rip..._ . ~lconood oloctrlol.,.or E•IIMto ho. Aldonour Eloctrlool, 30~ • 86 10:00 (I) 700 Club eCJl aJ) Mldnlgh1Celltr A pollee officer. devolopa am111s11 after hlr partner Is slain . (I) • (l)lhlrly-'llkig Michael reavalualea religious bellela durl'!ll Chrtatmaa and Hanukkth.l;l (!) Ill ...... (f) 1111 _,.,.. Jaumal PowaroiMylh Ill liD 1emty Mllsr iiJ lvtnltlg Newt IPGI (1 :35) 1111 Aoo811 ..., .... 4 oorloond. Col oft• I I'M. 114-291-1243. ttou .. 7 r...... -rnlohtd. GUiesple suspac1S lrland and colleague Sheriff Thompoon of bfutallty. D 11J MOVIE: Miracle on 34th 8:30 e (J) FamilY FIUCI RON'I APPUMCE IEIIVICE, houoo coM oorvlolro1 GE. Hot Oraund ollol tl-00 I* 100 lb. Point. dryoro .. d " - 01 .10. Alftlfo t:LDO. .._ 304-171-2311 round btl• t28.00. 8:00 t l l l - - - - - - - - - 12:00 ......,, - - Wood- AkwoT-Trim"*'f.:.dllturnp -' 1.-I'IFerm. At. 31, Plftr, W.Ve. RMnOdl. ,,.. • -. 304-837-2011. 304-875-7121. ' 1117 Dodtlo Mini v... Eaeol. Qinll Coll14-211-1146. ' 3 BR .. AC, oorp-. pool. goroga 2 ftropl- lonoo. Good looa11on. Clol1 A-1 Rotl E-o ....... 304-1711-1104. Movie INR) 1;1 iiJ Larry I(Jng UwaJ Olin 1111 Heat ol thl Nigh! SOME:THI NEt TELLS NJ:. 1 q9T 50MEE50Dl' El..5E'5 HO!<Q5COPE. 1\i! ...... old Iaino. 'h ........ d brttl. llcilld 1878Fordfolrmom8W. 8cyL, 3 tpd. Vwy goad ODnd. 01100. CIIII14-317·DI13- Hcmes for Rent eill MOVIE; 'A Habo'o ~·CDTUHCiap Goll- Acreage .....,.!~~ . . . . . .~,...' - 11J MUI'Cie;, lhl Wrote aN•oh-- UTILITY BLDG. SPL .: 30'•40'•1'8" et.... ce. ,. 11'al' tr ... door, 1-3' - · door: 14688 EA ECTID. loon Hoooo81oh.Ctii814-33Z.9746 Col... 1114 Chwy Ch•llto. Autorna& A M . . - _ - tlra 10.000 ,..... ,.. . till , _ _ tHO.'"' moro inlorllllillon ......... 114441-2342. MJOY ""•- • 11oo Clolilpolo Dolly Trillo.._ 1-1 -~·- -· -. Hotpolnt rol. • Cond. 175. Coli 304-171-2311. Apartment for Rent Firewood for •to t30 plciNp, dollv-. 025 U-h.,l. Aocooon Ad. Coli 114-446-4982. ..._ ®KnuteA-The Napoleon ol the Gridiron cpmas to 1118 with fllms and • CO~~~~~- (NR) (1 :00) Gil Mallock sullers sevaral mlahapo while searchiiiQ_lor a missing wl1naas, 1;1 . 1· Oolo - - l o r solo olio_, to ttu,YOtlwl••bo• ala. Riot'I Pig For111. 304-41ii-1U3. eo TV 101 KMgan's class lrlea to raise his spirits with an UIIIISUal gift. £;! Ill liD MOVIE: The Nlgh1 They Slvecl Ch-1 (NR) tiO.; fr-. b1. 882-2143 or 114-882-8373 oftor 8:00. ot • ·. Brown Hldtbod. good oloopo I NOnCE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUILII IIlNG CO . rowmmtndt 1hlt you do buoin• wllh p - you If you are fntlf'tllt.:i In owning your own trwtl agenov cal Tony atlemp!IIO help reunite Mona with her eslrangod brolhlr. 1;1 (!) (f) NOVII The liiW drug · IL· 2 may be lhe long-OOUQIII ' SlliJIJir, · ,\ I 1\.'f'~:!tl! ~ 11H c.dlloa, wloli• Good tnvootlgolod ... -lng. e I dill Nloo!r lurnlollod omol houoo. - · · onlv. Aol. nqulrod. No --eon 814-448-0331. knOW'. end NOT ta _..d mon~ ttwouah ttw m.. untl you h•• 7:31(!) IInford and Bon 1:110 (J) MOVIE: Heidi (NR) (1 :35) (I) Cll Who'o thl Bou? Wllo Schools Instruction Business Opportunity 0 Croatflre 1B Nlglot Court .POOIIIOV S 1WI El Moving to lit. 31. .._dtroon. ln. - - f lll<IIICI<I I (I) E - l n - Tonlghl eCil USA TOday . Uottl Tlr• tMRitory typol• ' Flrwrood for - - l o -. Oolo. hlcloory•daoll. 131. - 114-742-2146. Mlni-Farrn. Oood ltM• home. 129.100. Col Mldoool • 114- A E-TAAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE, 829 Jockoon Ako. Coli 441H357. Rog. No. 81-11 10518. ® Calllge lalketbaA . IUDGET TMNSMISSIONUottl a r-1• ol typtl. . Wor--30 t111ro. Pol- Oil • . , up. Utod • ........ tor., or. -' - - Standtod autclia • p r - pl. . . . oui' ·· · lla•lng. w.r..,_12moe..CVC ,•-~' ioloolo-11 t y - Col 114-371- ' -: 2220 or 304-878-1711. . W.Ve. t•o nM Mdg. by O.C. 68 16 e 1111 e1121 llll JeopWyl oontltiloro. 02111. ooldng 11810. Col 814-112-1014. PI--. 147.101ooio. 1·100-1142·2434 or Ohio By James Jacoby a Holiday Gounna1 7:05 (!) Alocly Grtlltli 7:30 (J) NBA B e - l l '." Auto Partl 8o Aoceasorles 800o211 I plir . . of 4- 0210. 1000o20 12 ...... of4- 0200 81 ei!D nn.•a Comflliny Ill liD M"A'I'H dtzuuua to rMieh. Dirk wood.Of 3 y.... old. ... "--· ....1111 lont oondlilon. I ~~~- llnllto .... .....- . Col 114992·7141. 1112 Dotoun olciNp. I OiiOod. Not _,t. .... ..... ........ Clll 114982-2118. The dictates of logic lUI C..... IIJMIIIIIIVIce FRANK AND ERNEST AwaJren - Chirp - Flint - Picket - THINK BRIDGE i1J1 Monlyllne Boats and ANSWERS My drama teaCher taughl us thai poise was the an ol mek· lng others feel as much at eaaa as they THINK you lrl. Crusade e (J) PM Magazine (I)Bpor1aCenter ' (I) Cll Curren! Allalr (!) (f) MacNeil/ ~ Newlllour (1 :00) 111 e1121 111..- o1 F"-.1;1 Fran~~ 78 ae • Slar e old. 304-171- ·-bod.-- . . . Ca,ttmporarycUningroomttbee wt1h four blaolo vollrot choirs. ..Portoblo llahtttl Oltn whh lot· white full .a. canopy bed. · - t329.00. .......,..., ..... 304-875-8130. , _ dollvooy. Unil Doc. 31 . 1p.,merw • mo..• home In Oily. -Mo """'· P.ldng; Col 114-448-0338. Farms for Sale -. I 1520. I•• fnlrlt-. ,..,.,., - · ond llg!ih. olx • - • Cortgo 2 bodl'oom 10.10 mo..o homo 35 Lots llo Wanted 114-112-8298. ,__alii . . . 1:00. 304-2733111 .. 2711-3031. 1171 .. dt75-1783. 30~171- 75 SCRAM-LET$ ' . 7:\)0 (J) OUr HouH The Children's 18114 XA200. "'" loolo. · oac cond. MIO.OO. 30._882- · 3190. Two pul'l lwtd .f tmll• lllllt c.,._,a•oe.*-•d.._... .........t 80 . . . . diiCili wt1cli, 111:1 Flc ,.. . - · •• 1978 Uborty 141170. 3 bod- 8012 •t No. F 2938 A. Btb,<Jltt• needed In my homt4 w ..inGII e wHk, 2:00 PM tiM Munle loader, hend gun, 1110 Coot - · 30.. 9372011. Lease Comm•Di• l ..dlng for ..... Pt. Plo-t. Coli 304-175- Molllle homee, furnlthed. 44 Coll114-448-1148. parte. ..... C.ll ..3 _ _.. mololo homo. of electric. 1200.00 month. Hud woloomo. 304-87&-4099. 3 bodl'_, , .... dopoolt. 1873 -Moon. Z Br.. Good Pill' utiMI-. 304-171-2138. ohopo.lndu• J!llrclo. .-pinnine blod<o. u - polo • box. 2 bodl'oam trolor Hen-on. rtllns. at.,.,. a ,.,..,, ga good ol... cond, 117• . 00 ''**'3 Yr& olcL 13000. Cel monthl¥ clll 304-&75-,9721f· 614-2N-M,8. • 1:00. 14x70, 3 If''~' ,'\li bllh. Good cond. ~riot rodu- CoN 114441-18811. ---------------- · 11M Floolw-1Z.M,IIottlo ga h• 111d hot •3000. Coli 814-1143-8310 "' 814843-15408 -tlmo. lor Donny. Avo.. AKC ......- Blborl• Huot.y ....... t110.00. blaolo .. d - · 304-875-2483. Two .....opupo.3_.. ..d. lui lilootlod. _,t Clirlo1· m• glfto. 138-00: 304-1712032. Motorcycles -·form 2 bt*oom "rnlthed tpa1m~W. utlltl• llllid. ,.,• .,. .... Phone 304-892-2881- 1Una0001•-r:n- 1181 Z-10 Hondo. Rlddon _., llltlo. oond. 03110 Firm. Cll1814-448-4171. Mlattllwd-- 112 por EflltHna, • · trMh plollupo - - - • • n•c. •• ttwlng aloe• to thoppin!> ..... •d For morointormCion coli 304-1823711. E.O .H. 2 fln•oe. i1J 8MwBiz Todap You can 1:31(!) 110 5 74 .... 4441- PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS I IN IHESE SQUARES cas e111 !IJ)1111121 WIUIP In anctnneti I •' I Fl~ a;d. wt1fi '""· ._tc - . - · Uti. Coli 8 IIA. Good Uted em lor TV't fDr .... ap.... Ftdwtl. Stitt tnd Ctvl Strvloe Jobs. Now hlrlnaJour • •· t13.5ts0. to t59, 0. lmmedl.te opanlngt. Ctft .1 - ~15-733- 12 Far Solo Flr..,ook·Miattl "' •21tW1v. . . local. · - • •. Dowld Hll 114311-11341. 2 bN-oom Apq. b , .... Corpcod. ootting. Louiidoy fociNI• •ololilo. Cool 81411:1-3711. EOH. Roonw for IW'It·WHII flf month. lt.-tln_g .t •120 1 mo. Otlll• Hotol-114-441-.99.8 0. blth.I58Gr•plua.n•t~~ ~ dtltd, g•... indbMemtnt. , . fur,... vfWI of rlww. c•pettd, flriPieot. For .... or rom. Priood in 30" o. but -lo- own• wll .. a W.h• • ..,.,., t110-ltke .,_., Colll14-28&-1191. 2722. ' I (f) Nlgltlly llualneu Report 4 W.O . w•••· 1n _.totoopa t810.00-hor w• .,.. 304-882-21411. Pets for Sala VaneS. oc-E~qnu In Bvr8a..ae. I room lwlu• wtth room, t7.1bo.oo. 304-171- Want to know more? c.n A110n lmol hou.,, oouploo ontt. no Pitt. L, 1• haa 304-87~ 1108oft• 1:30colf 171-1017. ' bte. Fl•ible hours. "-w•d 1nd rtCO"'Itio" for .... IUCC•t. lntu..,ce wtl• 68 73 IB WKRP In Clnclnotl olo. t75 • mo. UtHJU• llnalemtla Shwe both. 448-44"18oflr7PM. flf Mard!andfaa School. u""'rnlo-.oZIO.tlollr lurnloMd-1271. lui~ F•nilhed room-119 Second houoo, 2 botham 1 Z.IO. 11900. 304-175-2722. tr~linlng. 54 Misc. good -ion. Col 304-175- dolu•. AC. • poai-S••orT....._ 4 M. hou•. 3 BR . AVON. Lt•n wNe you ewnl Free 11 4- 441- 4838· -on. 8 e Cll ABC New• 1;1 (J) lady Eltcirlc dryer, living room a be*oom Mlite, thla tJ, llde rtfrlg. w./D INklf'. compound bow, gun. 1917 Doclao Dort. Ott At 7-lhoolo Cit. Coli 814-2188588. • &104. UP TO t 15 HOUR PROCESS. INll MAIL WEEKLY CHECK GUARANTEED. FA EE OETAIUI. WAif£. ID, 1017 W. Phil-., hi& 8uho239-GO, 0.torio. CoNI. 91782. blol!lk from downtawn. C.l (I) I PM or I 81ar8hot Clay Targ01 Game •300. I rOOIM • boll\ b • - . C loled porch. APPII-..Cit 6 --LOvin!> wingChfloll., WDfrW' to Mb\'tlt In mv homt ':.~:~:4moa. old1WN1nd 4yr. old. ""'' 'ftouro from 8:30.8:11 PM. iShooting r•• cdlltd 1 8R . -"· AppL lurnlohtd.ldooliocotio,..1 fur nlt.hedDtllotlt r.. qulrod. Coll814-448-004eolior Services Phyeldan'a Office La..,ratory, Appl¥ In pwton to The MtdiCII Homes for Rant Fit Albert . New two w• A prof8110r who a tough grader commented • .I .I . he handed out rasultl oltast scoras, "It ignorance Ia bllaa, GE 0 NN I why aren't mora ol you-?" 1--T-~;.6..:;.1..;;.·_,;1:,;.'..;_;1..;;.,~--i G) Complete the chuckle quoted . . by fill ing in the missing words L._J_..J._;_J_...J._.L...-J you develop from s1ep No. 3 below. a Fencllinoo 1:05 !!J 0nt Day 11 • Time 1:30 e (J) IIJl NBC Nigh11y Ntwo from GoHio ..... Aoo~omy High r========:-r.:;::;;;;~:;;;;~;:iNioo31R.tll lor--ooo Port-tlmeMLTfor lullv oqulppod tor 1-1--.s~l~£'--TOU_TT--11 ~-!.. s 1 Doc1ora 24 s- 122:1. MASIL . Ill liD HtPPJ' Dayi Lar.. 1 room ltr,.htd atfid.,.,. apt, wlh boll\ AI utili• . Pold. In Rio Gr.,do. Col 114- 2 3 ®FIClaofUit .. NIGELM I~_._I_._I_._I__,_I'___,I ) a lamlly outing , Ramona gels · borod and lruslrated. (NRII;I (f) Dr. Who The ThrM 0 the I I I' 1 I (J) Asmone When rain spoils : letters of 0 Rearrange four scrambled words I (!)~Look S1:1 VILI:' 11 • ~y WOlD UMI be· low to torm fou r simple wordt • CJl Cll • Cll a 1111121 · IIJl Now• 1171 Ford F,210. 4 WD . Col 114-211-1047. lii:l'l'/1111'111 T:~~:~:~' ~@\\.~lA-~i.tfS' CLAY I . ,OLLAN ______..:.__;; £d;o•d n.. loll 1:00 (J) ~. . ., Epl- '17 N - 300 ZX. loodocl •h•.,. muat .... 304-171- , • 1141. : PICKENI U.D "'RMTUIIE C-.foto houoollold lurnlol>inJ':. 'h mi!Norr-. 304-87514 3 773 I • 1 1·1 · The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Television Viewing Pf:;l-lf!5, W TOOTH- 1172 Oltio C: ""• 2 door hord ..... uoo.oo. 304-871-2417... N.w Md UMd furnllvN 81'1 d oppllcan-. Coil 114· 448· 7172. Haurt 1-1. ~ ~ Pom.-oy-Middleport, Ol!_io BORN LO·~~--. r - - - - - , 1917 Clievy - •· Low ml-. 1 - · - Col 814-24111231- w-. ........ ,..,._.,_ . Tuesday, December 20, 1988 71 A~'• For Sale 0 ood1 GOOD USED IIPPUANCEI or ontlro houoollold. Fw "''- bolng pold. Coll814-4453188. . f .- -- -· COG " CGLPLUSRO LX, PNGP RW I H P K.WYOX JWP DUPN NOL PNWXO UJ PW PN0 C W P. -,N 0 J L T PNWL 0 GH Y•t rt .. r'• ~--~ HANG 'I1IE MERRY GARLANDS OVER AU. THB TOWN, SMELL THE SPICY ODORS OF COOKIES 'ruRNINO BROWN. - UN1llACE-. ABLE SOURCE . �•• Local news briefs... Conttn ued from .page 1 EMS has 8 Monday calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports eight calls Monday; Rutland at 9:28a.m. to Lasher Road lor Mary Nichols to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 9:51a.m. to Seventh St. for Gretta Simpson who was dead on arrival; Pomeroy at 12:05 p.m. to Spring Avf!. lor Andria Arnold to Veterans Memorial Hospltal; Pomeroy at 12:48 p.m. to West Second St. for Christine Beegle to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 4:02p.m. to the fire station for Ronald Reynolds to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 7:16p.m. to Coolville Road in Tuppers Plains lor jack Lance to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 8:31p.m. to Hayman Road lor Sally Yates to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 9: 10 p.m. to Pomeroy Pike for Missy Woods to Holzer Medical Center. . B t'[[ I • TY/ we bb Continued from page 1 ···------ real request that we have ever had of him is that he not wear jeans to the classroom • and he has insisted on doing this. Chambers said the requirement of dress has bccri in job descriptions for several vears under the phrasing, "to mainlain a code of professional conduct and dress in associations with students." "It has been my position that workshirts and jeans are not professional dress," Chambers said. In urging the board to reconsider before the vote had . been cast, Brown said "The eyes of West Vuginia are on you - the eyes of the world are on you. It's time to resolve this," Brown said. . A local preacher, Rev. Don McQueen of Faith Gospel Baptist Church said that· he and his church members, as weU as much of the community, suppon the superintendent's decision. ''The media has misrepresented the issue," McQueen said. "No court will uphold insubordination. We can't teach our children to rebel against authority," the preacher stated. Another preacher, Bob Graham, Grace Baptist Chun:h, reinterared his support of Chambers. Graham said that he had received annonymous threats for voicing his suppon in the past, but .that .those threats did not change hiS opm10n. "I challenge them to come forward," Graham said. Following his dismissal, Webb said that he had expected the board to uphold the superintendent's recommendation and fire him, but that He plans on appealing to the state hearing examiner. The appeal of a previous suspension of Webb's was heard by a stare hearing examiner, but a ruling has· not yet been reached at the stare level. The board also scheduled a hearing for Jan. 5 for a grievance that Webb filed after he received a tuition bill from the board office in November for his daughter to attend her senior classes at Point Pleasant High School. The Webbs are residents of GaUipolis, Ohio, and have never paid tuition in the past Webb says that he taught extra classes in the past in exchange for tuition. Brown told ·board mem hers that Webb has been harrassed with this request of funds, and that the harassment includes meinbers of his family. Officials said that would be discussed at the Jan. 5 hearing before the school board. In other business, the board ap· proved textbook adoption committees for literature, grades 7-12, reading and spelling. People involved in the selection will be paid $60 per day, with money coming from Step VII Funds. Parents and chairmen involved in the selection arc not to be paid. A list of Professional Council nominees were approved by the board, with Chester Pyatt voting no. Siders pointed out that he did not want PTO or PTA members to feel that they were not needed anymore . with the council being activated. ____.;,-Area deaths-Gretta Simpson Gret ta · M. Simpson. 84, died unexpectedly Monday at her home on Seventh St., in Racine. A homemaker, Mrs. Simpson was born June 10, 1904 at Rochester, Pa .. a daughter of the late Edward Howeii, Sr., and 1da Mile Hartley Howeii. She was a member of the R~cine First Baptist Church where she belonged to the Booster Class, Esther Circle and the Bertha M. Say re Missionary Society. She was a memberofRacineChapter 134, Order of Eastern Star, having served as secretary for 25 yea rs and she was a past matron of the organization. Mrs. Simpson was a member o! the American Legion ·Auxiliary of Post 602, Racine, and was a member of the Bend o' the River Garden Club. She is survived by two sons, Calvin Bruce Simpson. Seymour. Ind., and Gerald Simpson, Racine; two, daughters, Lillian Hayman. Racine, and Mary Shuler, Letart Fails; a brother, Edward Howell, Jr., Flushing; two sisters, !<'ranees Butcher. Dunedin, Fla.• and Mae Cleland, Racine; 12 grandchildren, 19 great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents, she was pre~eded in death by her husband , James EdWard Simpson in 1967; an Infant daughter; a brother , Leonard Howell; a sister, Florence McKay and one gra nddaughter. · Services will be held at 2.p.m . Thursday at the Racine First Baptist C)1urch with the Rev . Steve Deaver officiating. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home from 7 to 9 this even lng and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. Tuesday, December 20. 1988 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel grandchildren and lour great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Crow· Husseli Funeral Home In Point Pleasant with Rev. Louis A. Hussell officiating. Burial will follow in Pine Grove Cemetery at Leon. · Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday from 2·4 p.m. and .7-9 p.m. Military graveside services will be held by the VFW. Strong winds bring warnings'in Midwest By United Presslnteruallonal High winds gusted to65 mph at Kansas City, prompting weather forecasters to issue high wind warnings Tuesday. for" much of Missouri, the National Weather Service said. The thunderstorm-caused wtnd gusts, ·also recorded at Stanley, Kan., Richards, Mo., and Centerville; Ind., caused scattered minor damage. Forecasters also reported high ---------Weather Soudt Cenlrlil Ohio Breezy with a 70 percent chance of rain tonight. Lows will be In the mld-40s and winds southwest iJWlnds 15 to 25 mph. Wednesday, a 60 percent chance of rain early In the day and temperatures falling to near 40 Bush.,, have all the answers? No," he said. With the announcement of Kemp for the housing post, Bush has named eight of his 14 agency heads. · He has yet to name secretaries of the departments of Interior, Transportation, Health and Human Services, Energy, Labor and the newly created Department of Veterans Affairs. · Kemp, 53, a conservative congressman from near Bullalo, N.Y .. saw his 1988 presidential ambitions end when his cam· paign for the Repubilcan nomination fell far behind that Bush. Even though Kemp has been identified as a hard-line conservative on national security and many economic issues. he has Christmas program The Apple Grove Methodist Church will present a Christmas program on Friday evening at 7 p.m. Everyone is welcome.. . Stocks Daily st<ick prices (As ol10:il0 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl ' 27% . Am Electric Power ............. AT&T ................................. 29% Ashland 011 ........................33% Bob Evans .......................... l,5Y, Charming Shoppes ... .. ..... ..... 14 City Holding Co ...... ............ 31\1, Federal Mogul ................... .48\i, Goodyear T&R ...... ............. 48\1, Heck's ................................. Y., Key Centurion ..................... IS Lands' End ......................... 26'Vs Limited Inc ........................ 26% Multimedia Inc ................... 73\l, Rax Restaurants ..... .. ........... 3\1, Robl;lins & Myers ................ 1514 Shoney's 1nc .... .... ................ 7\1, Wendy's In'ti ........................ S¥8 Worthington 1nd ................. 21% Cantata Dec. 25 Veterans Memorial Monday admissions - Brian Rltchart, Syracuse; Mary Nl· chols, Rutland; Christine Beegle, Pomeroy; Audria Arnold, Pomeroy; Elsie Forbes, Pome· roy; George Conroy, Pomeroy. Monday discharges - Brian Ritchart, Grace Campbell, Nei· lie Hudson, William Criner, Cha· rles Hannahs. The .cholr of Zion Church will present the cantata, "Cali Him Jesus," by Marty Parks, at thelO a.m. service on Christmas day . The choir consists ofl4 members with Jell Arnold, pianist, Becky Napper, percussion, Melanie Arnold, synthesizer, and Gary Coleman, trumpet. The cantata is directed by Robert E. Purtell, minister. Denver W. Rollins, 67, a resident of Leon, W. Va., died Saturday·, Dec. 17, in Veterans Hospital, Huntington, W. Va. Mr. Roliins was a retired farmer and was a World War. II veteran. having served In the U. S. Army. A native of Bee, W. Va., Mr. Rollins was born Jan. 14, 1921, son of the late Russell 0 . and Ruby Clark Rollins. He is ·survived by his wife, Sarah Jane Burns Rollins; one son, William Rollins, Leon; two daughters, ·Laura Ro~ins and 1 Nora (Sissy) Hughes, bOth of ·'Point Pleasant; one stepson, Randall Adkins, Point Pleasant; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Paul (Frankie) Far !e)(, Leon and Mrs. Tony (Donna) Staats, Rutlllnd; one sister, . columbus; one brother, Point Pleasant; seven by evening. Exlended Forec1111l Thursday through Saturday Fair Thursday, a chance of rain or snow Friday and fair Saturday. Highs will be 35 to 45 and lows 25 to 35. · Meeting tonight The Fraternal Order of Eagles Ladles Auxiliary 2171 wants all members to bring Items for food baskets for the needy to tonight's (Tuesday's) 7 p.m. meeting. CALL 992-2228 or 992-9922 . MAIN STREET PIZZA . 992-2228 lS->u~ ~•raBo:.ts::r <:!<....c:-': ~ l ! (UlleOifdilioiUil ~k gruuan- · i/11111 IOO'Jo IDiilfled.) Visa, MasterCard and Amencan Express OK. (Send card number, expire date, and signature.) For fastest service for credit card orders ONLY call an)'lime 24 hours, toll free 1(800) 52~ eX I, Ml$, ~<: •F·M I"IIM ------~~--~-------------------~-------------~----------- ' ~ = a:•••ss••-~ ALBANY - Bet't Ashcraft and combined total of 19 years, they Tom Darst may have expe- have only been working together rienced the "splice" of life. When since Darst switched to the they found themselves niaktng position of belt repairman tn up one out of 50 teams registered June. to compete in conveyor belt The men are two of the 16 belt splicing, they weren't so sure repairmen at Meigs No. 2. They they'd bring home a national enter the mtne an hour before the championship. But the duo from regular shifts to make any Southern Ohio Coal Company's splices before the rest of the Melgs ·No. 2 mine did just that. miners start up the machinery And, they did it in record time, and beltlines. · according to Bobby Damron, The repairmen are responsible Tt tan sales manager for Blufor abOut 12.7 mtles of beltline, efield Manufacturing, Inc., the according to Jim White, belt coordinator at the mine. They comJiany which held the competition In Bluefield, Va .. this fall. perform other belt repalrworkTitan is the brand name of the · primarily preventive maintesplicing machine that Ashcraft nance - during the rest of their and Darst use at work. shifts, White adds. Ashcraft and Darst, both belt Trying to spot a splice and repairmen, made up the only bring it to a point where it can be team representing Ohio In the worked on often takes up to 25 Tttal U.S.A. National Championminutes, he says. Consequently, ship, although Darst is actually a the men sometimes have less native of Pt. Ple11.sant, W.Va. He than that amount of ttrnetodo the Itves in the community with his actual spltce. wile, Sue, and their three sonsNot everyone can practice tor a competition at work, but AshShannon, Chad and Scott. Ashcraft resides in Albany, Ohio, craft and Darst definitely had with his wile. Tammy, and their that ability in their positions. son, Benjamin, and daughter, Splicing consists of fastening the Shannon. The other teams were ends of the belt back together mostly from eastern Kentucky, using the Titan Mini-Matte ma~ southwestern Virginia and West chine to clamp down narrow . VIrginia. cones or clamps. ·The Titan The competition was held to machine joined Meigs No. 2 at boost the Titan product and to about the same time that Darst give miners who perfo.;-m belt became a belt repairman. splicing a chance to compete The team drove to Bluefield against each other and exhibit . together and joined other miners their talents, Damron says . and representatives of Bluelleld Ashcraft and Darst decided to Manufacturing for a cookout participate in the event alter prior to the competition. · Damron brought some registraAfter their win, the men were each presented ·with a pocket tion forms to the mine In July. Even though the men have been knife engraved with "Titan 1988 with Southern Ohio Coal,. for a continued on page 6 12 EXP. ········-:······················ S3.29 15 DISC ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $4.49 24 EXP •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S5.99 36 EXP................................. S8~49 WHEN YOU BRING YOUR FI P F·LM IN . EXCLUSIVE ~ t"ffi"J~ PHOTO TO US J.~ · DEVELOPING YOU'LL . OFFER GET ONE OF THESE -"e< SECOND e {V'\tt"-·"-~ .:- FREE! of J'/,x5" PRINTS -/' ~~ J tt"o< ,.UP·GRADE ;., ·'to 4" PRO-S I PRINTS 1 DAY SERVICE GET A COUPON for GUARANTEED i\~~8x10 .t .., ..... . NATIONAJ, CHAMPIONS - Bert Aaheralt,1eft, aad Tom D&r~~t, bOih bell repairmen at Southera Ohio Coal Company's Melp No. 2 mine, made up jbe only team repreaentlng Ohio In the Tllan U.S.A. , Natlonal,r(:.....pjonshlp •. Nevertheless, they brought home a · national eh11111pt0uhlp lor their skUis In bell opllclng. A rea belt splicers capture national title BRING YOUR FILM IN TO US FOR PROCESSING•. U.S.Govl. Patent An amazing new weight loss pill called "fat-magnet" has recently been developed and perfected bY two prominent doctors at a v.urld famous hospital in Los Angeles that reportedly "guarantees" you steady fat loss and calorie reduction bY simp!).' taking their rested and proven new pill. The U.S. government has just approved the doctors claims fur a hard-to-get parent that confirms "there has never beenanylhingliketheirfat-bondingpill process before." ltisatotally new major scientific breakthrough and is revolutionizing the weight loss industry. \bu Can "Eat Normally" Best of all, "you can continue to eat your filvorite foods and you don't have to change your normal eating habits. You can start losing fat and reduce calories from the very first day, until you achieve the ideal weight yoo desire without e""reising". Flushes Fat Out of Body The new pill is ar.bropriately called the "fat-magnet" p1ll because it breaks into thousands of particles. each acting like a tiny magnet, "attracting" and trapping many times its size in undigested fat particles. Then. all the trapped fat and calories are naturally "flushed" right out of your body because they cannot be absorbed. · Within 2 days you should nolice a change in the colorofyourstool, caused bY the fat panicles being eliminated. · "Automatically" Lose Fat Accordingtooneoftheinventor.;, Dr. William Shell; heart spccialisl and . associate professor of medicine at ' UCLA medical school. "the new fatbonding process is a "lazy ""Y" lo lose weight because the pills alone "automatically" reduce calories by eliminating dietary fat. It is 100% safe and not a drug." The fat -magnet pills arc already sweeping the country with glowing repons of weight loss from formerly overweight people in all walks of life who are now slimmer. trimmer and more attractive again. · Now Available to the Public If you are trying to lose 20. 50. 100 pounds or more, you can order your supply of these "no-risk" highly successful fill-magnet pills directly from the doctors' exclusive manufaC\tlrer only (includes optional calorie-reduction plan for even bener results). Send $20 fora 90pill s~P.PIY (+$3 handling), or $35 lbra180pillSIIDilly( +$3handling). to: Fat-M&JmCt, <11516 Wilshire Blvd .. Dept. W701, Beverly Hills, CA 90211. • • THIS IS THE SEASON ·FOR TAKINC PICTURES! Weight Loss Pill Approved for w.,· Jo(;.: • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wed 2 Sections. 16 Pages December 21, 1988 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. New Meigs, Coshocton Sheriffs' Departments sued $1 million (NO OTHEI DISCOUNTS APPLYI ··~ Tonight, clear, lows In mld311s. Thursday, sunny, highs in mid 50s. • (No Coupon'1 Necessaryl (PICK UP ot· EAT IN ONLY ON THIS OFFER) New·Doctors Dltcowry 'l..uy lo Lose Weight AII'Ndy Sweeping U.S. BEVERLY HILLS, CA (Speciai)- Vol.39. No. 169 i Additional Topping 90< 216 East Main Pomeroy 992 _9922 We Are Your Hometown Place I t~ilo:l. '-"l tf tl tf t~ tf5\Jnt115\~t ,l t1a• 8125 at LARGE PEPPERONI and CHEESE PIZZA honor." Daily Number 161 Pick-4 · • 4 P.M. to 11 P.M. Every Monday and Tuesday In December as " a conservative war on poverty." Such -a war would, among other things , stress his idea of urban enterprize zones to help reinvigorate businesses til the poorer parts or cities. When Kemp's name for the HUD job llrstemergedlastweek, NAACP Executive Director Ben· jarnin Hooks said he would support the congressman. Hooks noted that while Kemp is often Identified with the political right wing, when It /comes to civil rights issues he s "a liberal with a big L." Kemp, who has emphasized the need lor the GOP to reach out to blacks and the Inner city, told reporters Monday he considered Hooks's description "a badge or 4more days 'tll Christmas Customer Appreciation Christmas Special been known to join with liberal lawmakers in planning how to red~velop the nation's Inner cities. At HUt;>, he Is expected to pursue what his aides described /u • In addit ion , fo recasters high temperatures. the weather· warned of blowing snow for the service said, including three central mountains of Colorado, cities that broke 70-year-old and an avalanche warning was records. posted around Monarch Pass Alpena. Mich, tied the 1962 high throughout the afternoon of 40 degrees; Burlington, Ind., Tuesday.. reached 59 degrees, besting the Snow was foreca st over the 56degreemarksetln1918; Cedar mountains of northern Utah Rapids. Ind.. got up to 55, Tuesday, to add to the 8 Inch surpassing by two degrees the covering of new s now in the 1918 mark; Peoria, Ill.. reached l'(asatch Mountains. Snow also 61 degrees, breaking the old was expected over southern mark of 56 set in 1957; Rock lord. Washington and the western 111., which exceeded by two mountains ot Idaho.. degrees its previous record of 56 · Winter storms were moving degrees in 1918; and Wat er loo, ·. into the Oregon Cascades and Ind., which tied Its 52 degree high I Siskiyous, as well as the moun· E).Stabllshed inJ979. talns ol northern California. Temperatures around the na· Despite the snow in many tlon at 2 a.m. EST ranged from. B parris of the country, a warming degrees at Y')llowstone National trend helped six cities either tie Park, Wyo., to 72 degrees at or break records Monday for ·Brownsville, Texas. (Continued from page 11 Hospital news Denver Rollins winds late Monday In Wyoming, with gusts to 67 mph at Vedauwoo. High winds also were expected over Lake H.)lrOn and the lower Great Lakes. Snow, meanwhile, was expeeled over parts o(Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan, the weather service said. Forecaster.s warned residents to be prepared lor snow, rain mixed with snow or freezing rain. ) ___.; Ohio Lottery A million dollar law suit against members of the Meigs County and Coshocton County Sheriffs' Departments has been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Hobart A. and Jeneli Barker, of Rutland. The suit stems from incidents which took place during the Meigs Local Teachers' strike. Named as defendants in the suit · were Meigs Sherllf Howard Frank. Meigs Deputy Brian Bissell, Coshocton Sheriff David Corbett, Coshocton Deputy Rich A'Pica, and other unknown and unna.med'deputies. The incident from which the suit stems occurred on Dec. 21, 1987, at Harrisonville Elemen· tary. Hobart Barker was among a !\fOUP of Meigs Local ern· ployees picket ling at Harrison· ville. although Hobart Barker was not llimsel! a school employee. • During the late morning hours, Hobart Barker was arrested by authorities. The arrest was without warrant or court order, and without probable cause, constituting false arrest, according to allegations in ihe suit. During transport from tile arrest site to the Meigs County Jail; the arresting officers learned that Barker was not the person for whom they had an arrest warrant. Despite know!· edge of the mistaken idenity, the officers continued Barker's custody , booking and incarceration, constituting false imprisonment. Plaintilfslurtherclaimthatat no time during the arresting or transportation process did au· thorities ask Barker to present proal of identification, although he had on his person documented proof of ID. Plaintiffs charge the defendants with negligent and . ' reckless m lsconduct in this regard. Further, after discovering the defendant was not the person to have been ·arrested, plaintllfs charge that Meigs Deputy Brian Bissell In the early afternoon following the arrest, filed crlmi· nal charges of assault, and resisting arrest, against Ba rker . These charges were filed without probable cause through ' the Meigs County Court, plaintiffs allege. On Nov. 28, these charges were dismissed without trial. During the late morning hours following the arrest, the plalnti!l was thrown to the ground, hit, kicked , gassed, shocked, chockedanddraggedbyauthori· , ties. according to the plaintllfs' • complaint. Plaintiffs charge that these actions by authorities were malicious, willful, wanton and reckless, and constituted assault and battery. As a result of this treatment, piaintitf claims he suffered injuries which needed medical treatment. Some of th~ injuries were permanent, plain· ttlfs say. Plaintiff Hobart Barker states that because of this Incident with the authorities, he suffered un· lawful restriction of his liberty, in addition to great humiliation, embarassmenc sco_rn, distress and dama ge to his reputation. Hobart Barker's wife, Janell Barker. who was a n employee of the school district during the strike, sufl~red severe emotional stress from witnessing her husband's beating, as well as other damages. Plaintiffs charge they were deprived or their guaranteed civil rights, and demand, jointly and severally. a total of $1 million, and a trial by a jury of eight. EPA to buy landfill cleanup properties · UNIONTOWN. Ohio (UPl) The Environmental Protection Agency is planning to buy out 13 homeowners and businesses near a Stark County landfill as part of a cleanup operation: The$18.5 million plan was to be announced Wednesday , the Akron Beacon Journal reported. Federal <>ll!clals outlined the plan Tuesday to private res!· dents and businesses that border the 30·acre ' Industrial Excess Landfill In Uniontown. Plansforcontaininghazardous More acres are added .to CR program WASHINGTON (UP!) - The government enrolled an addi· tiona! 2.6 million acres in the Conservation Reserve on Tuesday, including 31,183 acres In Ohio, a 10 percent overall ex pan· sion of the nationwide program aimed at stopping soil erosion by paying farmers to Idle farmland. Farmers are paid an annual rent in return lor a pledge to take highly erodible farmland out of production for 10 years and taking steps, such as planting cover crops, to stop erosion. Federal cost-sharing is available. The addition boosts the size of the reserve to 28.13 million acres. Conilnued on page 6 · industrial wastes at the Super· fund site are expected to take about two years to complete. The cleanup operation will focus on containing, not -removing the hazardous chemicals. The Ohio EPA has requested that the federal EPA conduct soli gas and water testing at the sue' but it ·was not immediately · kno;.,n whether federal officials had· agreed to the request. The .federal EPA is likely to pay 90 percent of the landfill cleanup costs, with the state paying the remaining 10 percent. The two agencies would later be reimbursed by the companies held liable lor using the landfill. The .EPA can negotiate a payment agreement or take the companies to court to force payment. · The EPA has cited 10 parties responsible for the waste. They are: Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.; Goodyear Aero· space (now owned by Lora~ Co';,Pb); tr.e st~n~ -gre drt~ . 00 0·• Ru er ·. · c ·f General Tire; Tlmken Co. 0 f Canton; ~organ AdresJvis A~Cleveland. Dynamer ca o ron; and former landfill f:'nerd operators Hyman Hudo an Charles Kittinger. h The rubber :mp;nte~ ;f~l~ argued that ot er an users should also pay. It's taken you down to the last couple of days before Christmas to choose the right gilt or card for that special person. The problem is, that special someone is halfway across the country. "Don't worry - be happy, " says Pomeroy Postmaster Tom Reuter. "Our Express Mail Next Day Service will get it there in time. "Express Mail is del livered overnight from our post office to neariyj!verywhereinthecountry if you mail by 4:30p.m.," Reuter says. ''The Postal Service will be delivering Express Mali mes· sages and gifts even on Christ· mas Day . "We now nave an economical rate of $8.75 for items weighing up to a hall pound, an excellent way to send last minute greeting cards," Reuter continues. " And seas to mos t ' APO and FPO no matter where you send an addresses at the same domes tic item, we also offer a flat rate of rates that apply to Express Mail $12 for up to two ·pounds and Nexi Day Service. That's less $15.25 far up to five pounds ." than half what you would nor· •. The postmaster...s.ays packages mally pay for international expe. · weighing up to 70 pounds can be dited delivery." sent by Express Mail and are For customers sepd ing last · automatically insured for up to . minute packages to other foreign $500 at no additional cost. destinations, the pos tma ster •'It will make a big Impression says Express Mail In ternationa l on that special someone when our Service (EMIS) is the answer. postal truck pulls up on Christ· " This high-speed mail service mas day to deliver your gift or is now available to over 75 card," Rueter says. foreign countries," Reuter says. He recommends ·yet another "Rates start as low as. $18 to all service for those sending last countries except Canada and minute packages to loved ones Great Briti\in which are even and friends in the military. lower." "Express Mall Military Ser· The 'postmaster encourages vice started last year during the customers to call their local pos t holidays," Reuter says. "It office for more details. offers three-day delivery over· 3 ostmaster says, 'Express . M31•1 , Senrice will get it there on time " D £ Local news briefs,__;_....., 12·15· 24·36 . EXPOSURE e 1 110, 126, 35MM OR DISC • OFF EACH ROll 50 ~ . WITH COUPON . CouDOIUTliJstaccompanyoraer ~~~~~ Free Christmas dinner plan~d 'C-41 FILM ONLY ·BORDERLESS PRINTS II II ' to meet Rutland trustees 11 Rutland Township Trustees wtll meet in special session tonight (Wednesday). 6 p.m.. at the Rutland Fire Station. ~ ···········----·----------- I rK~a~ Color watch BLACK AND WHITE FILM ONE DAY SERVICE ~~~-n:! PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 271 N. SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .. Members of Racine American Legion Post 602 will stage a free Christmas dinner at the post home beginning at 6 p .m. on Thursday and running Into the evening. Ali elderly o_l the community as well as underprivileged famtlles are Invited to stop by the hall for their dinner. i 11 Three fined in Middleport court Three were fined and 11 others forlelted bonds in tho! Tuesday nlght_fourt of Middleport Mayor Fred HoHman. •' !ned were Floyd J . Boring, Albany, $425 and costs with a three day jail sentence on a charge of DWI, and $100 and costs driving under suspension; Sible M. Riffle, Racine, $16and costs, Continued on page 6 RIIIBON CUTI'ING CEREMONY- Grand open1D11 cer•em~'niet! for the new FamUy Dollar Store allhe lnter&ectlon of Soudt Second and Mill St. took place Tuesday momlntr with Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman cutllng the ribbOn. The Middleport slore Ill dte 70th FarnUy Dollar Store opening In Oblo, accordlnfllo Grer Craddock, dtSirlct manager who extended. a welcome and Introduced personnel. store e~ployees, left to rlghl, front lmeellnfl 'a re .Janet ~ Werry, Jualee AdiUIUI, C,arol Barbara Lawler, and Sbaron Roush; staadlng front, Jack Sailierflel:d, Connell, Nancy Clark and Melissa Fields, employees, Cri•dllock, Karen Morris, 1111sistant manager, Hoffman, Brenda Absten, manager, Michele Folmer, Karla DeMoss, Rachel Burns, Jane Harris, Debbie Price, VIckie Harrill, and third row. Sheila Daugherty; Michelle Taylor, aad MarUyn Cllrke. employees, Ron stuD, manager trainee, lack Williams, buUdlng co-owner, Gene HuJqphrey, James Michael, and Brian Sharp, employees. � 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 20, 1988 howell rollins simpson