http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a2ba747a63de6dc4d037678a0443d584.pdf 6270b7b2b53b6700bfe854a156b090fd PDF Text Text •• 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. �Letters to the· editor· iI An unfortunate I am taking this opportunity to • •• write you In hopes that you would publish this letter In an effort to Inform your paper's readership In regard to an event which recently took place. I realize that Is Is quite lengthy, •but I feel It Imperative · to provide precise Information and fact s leading up to, during, and the ramifications following ·this un(ortunate Incident. The Incident took place op t)le West VIrginia side of the Ravenswood · bridge which crosses the•. Ohio River, on Monday, Nov. 28, 1988, at approximately 7: 15p.m . This date marked the opening day of the Ohio deer gun season. ~ter a long day of hunting, a friend and myself decided to travel to a restaurant In Ravenswood, W. Va. for our ewenlng meal. I was a p~senger In his pickup truck. My father, who also hunts wltb us, decided to accompany us for dinner but In his own pickup truck. · After completing our meal we began our journey to return home at approximately 7:10p.m. Upon starting up the ramp approaching the Ravenswood bridge we noticed a number of vehicles stopped and a number of blue flashing lights. My friend and I thought an accident had occurred and he slo,wed his vehicle to see If assistance was needed. Wilen we got to area of the flashing lights we noticed orange safety cones and a large stop sign In the middle of the road. We were then stopped by a uniformed officer of the West VIrginia Dept. of Natural Resources. I think It Is also Important to note that we were following the pickup truck driven by my rather. He was not stopped but was allowed to proceed through this ROAD BLOCK un· molested. Good lor him! The officer then asked my friend If we had been huntjng and If we had done any good. He replied that we had bunted but had no luck. The officer than asked If we had guns In our truck which he could clearly see and was looking at. We replied, "Yes, In the rear window gun rack." We also pointed out that they were locked In the rack, were unloaded, with the breach open on each. He then told us to pull over to the side of the road. I asked him what was going on. The of!lcer stated that he was going to give each of us a citation for having an uncase,d gun In the vehicle. I asked him If he was kidding and stated that·In Ohio we were In complete com· pllance with the law, In that the guns were unloaded, breach open, In plain sight and locked and secured In a rack manufactured for this purpose. The officer then stated that West VIrginia Jaw requires that all guns carried In a vehicle after 5:00 p.m. must be In a case. I explained that we do not hunt In West VIrginia and were unaware of their Jaw. I also explained that we bad come to West VIrginia to eat dinner and were returning home. I also asked him If a warning wouldq't be .more ap· proprlate. Also, that If the state of West Vlrghila .was so concerned about compliance with this law, wouldn ' t It be appropriate for It to be announced through the news media In their effort to enforce this law. The officer 'hen stated, and I quote, "When you cross the Big Muddy to the state of West VIrginia you had better know what the law Is.·· End of quote. He then stated he needed our hunting and driver's licenses which we supplied him. incide~t E CHRISTMAS 111 EASY West VIrginia. The magistrate always tried to be a law abiding w· MAKE~~~ ~ I the n proceeded to line this hunter ~~~~ who became very upset and ~~~~~~~~I ~:rv~::n~~t'n~h~!~~~ -~-- --~ = stated that he couldn't believe When I began hunting at an early ·&,."'" that a real judge would allow this age, my father always Impressed • to happen. The magistrate then upon me to read ou r g am e Jaw stated, and I quote, "I am a judge diges t each year when I pur· • and the minimum fine Is $56 and • chased my hunting license. I can f the ma)l:lmum fine Is $356 and he · honestly say that this Is . some- 11 ~~ could go to court If he wished." thing I have always done and ' End of quote. The hunter said pride myself In having an excelthat he had better shut up before lent knowledge of Ohio's game It cost him any more and then ~ . In my opinion, this matter ._ wrote a personal Check for his fine In the amount of $56 which · could have, a nd should have, 1\ was a $30 fine and $36court cost.! been conducted by the author!· wish I could get $36 for 5 minutes . ties In a more pr ofessional manner. I also feel that there p work. Shortly thereafter I was pro· may have been some lmproprle- ~ . cessed. Iri doing so, I asked the offJcer present If Ohio game these happenwardens were In !act present lngs have left a very bad taste . • during this road · check In West and I have been given no choice ~ VIrginia. He said, and I quote, but to show my rebuttal in this "Yes, I'm sur.e, four officers letter and through economic ~ from Ohio are there." I then' means. My mother, father , wife asked ·him why they were out of and myself, have returned all • • state and not on uie Ohio side of Items which we recenttly pur- p the bridge to Inform Ohio hunters chased In West VIrginia for • Gift Certificates Available In regard to the West VIrginia Christmas gifts. This amount ~ gun case law. His reply was just a was In excess of $800. My father • I sllrug of his shoulders and also cancelled his long-standing ; . country club golf membership In P nothing ll)Ore . I was then handed a paper by Ravenswood. His membership. J the magistrate and was told to fee was over $1000 per year. We ~ sign It In 3 or 4 different places. all have taken a vow not to enter ~~ This paper was advising me of the state of West VIrginia and my rights to an attorney, court spendourhardearnedmoneyfor . . ; · appearance and so on, should I as long as we live. Many of the C POMEROY • desire. · Before signing It, I hunters with whom I spoke since ; . 111 WEST SE OND • started to read it. I apparently this ev~nt have pledged to do the wasn't reading It fast enough for ; 992-6720 continued on page 16 the magistrate so she began to ~1,')-~&lc;:,~~-;1·~~~~~'1~-~-~-~~~~-"'explain to me what It said and meant. I explained to her that I knew how to read and would like to do so before signing. She then stated, again I quote, "I don't like being here any more tlian you do ." I continued to read and then signed and paid my $56. My friend paid his $56. I saw over $500 paid In fines the short time we were there, all for the same offense. We then proceeded to the ·bridge to return home, we hoped. • We were again stopped and we showed our citation receipts to one of the West VIrginia offlcyrs. He then told us to continue on. However, while stopped I did observe at least one (1) Ohio officer, signified by an Ohio Natural Resources patch on the shoulder of his jacket sleeve .. Since being Involved, I have given a great deal of thought to the happenings of this evening. I realize that lgno~ance of any Jaw Is no excuse and I must have been guUty of violating West VIrginia's gun case law. The small amoullt of money that was Imposed upon me and fellow hunters Is not a subject of maJ Or controversy. However, In principle, I continue to ask myself how something !Ike this In nature POMEROY QUALITY SHOE STORE could have ever happened. I have £ He Informed us he would be right · back. While he was a~ay writing our citations another officer c ame to our truck and asked my friend If we were being taken care of. l replied yes and said that this was an understate· men t. The second officer then asked us to step out of the truck and then looked behind the seat and under a small board approximately 2 feet square which was laying In the open bed of the pickup truck. Maybe he thought we were biding another gun or an Illegal deer under this board or behind the seat. A!ter 30 minutes the2ndof!lcer left us and the first officer returned with our citations. He ' explained to us that we would have to pay our fines that evening or tl\ey would Impound our gilns. He told us to go to the Mountal· neer BuJldlng In Ravenswood to pay our fines and gave us direct Ions on how to get there. He then stated and I quote, "If both of you will give me your scout's honor and go pay the line right now I'll trust you and not Impound your guns." End of quote. We then replied that we would pay our fines and asked how much the line would be. He said he thought It would be about $20. We asked lfwecouldmakea U-turn on the bridge ramp without getting a ticket and the officer said O.K., go ahead. I also asked If they would cite us again when we came back across the bridge with our guns In the rack because ·We didn't have a gun case to put them ln. He stated that he would not cite us again. We then proceeded to the ·Mountalrreer BuUdlng to pay our fines. Upon· arriving we saw there were seven other Ohio hunters cited for the same offense. Also present was another uniformed of!lcer and Magistrate Mary Jane Janell. As we had seven people before us to be processed, we had an oppor· tunlty to talk to the of!lcer there and ask him what had prompted this road check. He stated something to the effect that the reason was self-evident. We then listened to the Magistrate talking to a' hunter from Cincinnati, Ohio. We were all very upset but this hunter was Irate and stated that he couldn't believe what was happening. The magistrate asked him to settle down and explain to her his situation. He Informed the magalstrate that he came to Ravenswood to eat dinner at the Dairy Queen. When he came across the brld~e earlier, he was stopped and asked only If he had a deer or gun In his van. He told the officer that he had no deer but had his gun at the extreme rear of his van. At this point the officer said okay and allowed him to continue. He then ate his dinner and was returning to Ohio via the bridge when he was stopped again and forced to get out of his van and go the rear door and open It to show his 'gun to one of the officers. He said he was then cited. He told the magistrate that he should have been told when he crossed the bridge the first !line about the gun case law because It was after 5: 00 p.m. then. · The magistrate thim looked at the officer present and asked If this could be possible and he stated he didn't know and that game warden officers !rom Ohio were also checking Incoming traffic from Ohio. This was the first time I realized that Ohio officers were Involved In this ROAD BLOCK and check, which was conducted In the state of f f 50 · By JOEL SHERMAN UPI Sports Writer Neithe r VIrginia Tech nor Ohio State could overcome the loss of Jts s ta r pojnt gu ard , Tuesday night; the Hok les for an entire g~me a nd th e Buckeyes for 77 seconds. At La ndovc>r, Md ., Virginia Tech, missing suspended Olympic gu ard Vernell "Bimbo" CQles, was victimized by Georgetown' s tenacious defense a nd the sixth-ranked Hoyas won 87-57. !. !.. g oFF 0 ALL CLOTHING 0~ Iii] ; f• "' J STOREWIDE SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY· CHIPPEWA RED WING NIKE REEBOK STRIDE RITE NATURALIIER CONNIE FOOTWORK$ CHAPMAN SHOES At Columbia, S.C ., J ay Burso n. No. 12 Ohio State ' s top ou t• lde shooter and ball-handler , fouled out with 1: 17 to play and No. 17 So uth Carolina took adva ntage with the fina l 6 points to defeat th e Buckeyes 74·68. Charles Smith, Coles's Oly mpic teammate, and Jaren J ackson scored 19 points apiece a nd Georgetown tied a school record with 15 blocked shots while forcing 33 perce nt shooting by the Hokles. Eagles roll over SW qu,intet, 81-65 5 TO 7 p M ONLY TOP OF THE STAIRS AND DESIGNER' BOUTIQUE EAST MEIGS - An outstand- ;the game. We simply let them get lng se cond half effor t lifted the ( it to their big men (Frost and high-flying Eas te rn Eagles to Martin) too much and that was a an BI-65 SVAC victory over the t))e difference. " Coach Riley added , ''Basically Southwestern High landers here Tuesday night in an important we did more basketball things SVAC boys' basketball game. tonight. We got to have better Eastern is now 5-0 and all a lone utllization of the bench. Games atop the SVAC, 5-2 overall. · !Ike tonight are a transition style SWHS is 2·3 and 3-3 overall. of game 'with emphasis on ball 'Eastern placed 4 men In double control. My freshmen and sophoflgures and 12 players in the mores are getting a lot of playing time this season and our juniors scoring column as Coach Charles Riley utilized his tremendous did a great job of running the ball," he continued. depth. .Leading Eastern was Mike "Between Martin and Frost, ~artln who tossed In 24 points they just shut down th e middle and had 7 rebound s. The second tonight. " lfi;lf of the twin towers, Mike Eastern and SWHS dueled to · Prost added 16 points, Shaun an 1.8-18 first period tie, then !t~voy 14, and Scott Fitch 10. continued on to a 34-34 deadlock :·ForSWHSMikeWalkerledthe at the half. EHS pulled away to way with a game-high 27' polnts . take the lead in the third round, liryant added 10. Jesse Ehman then wldehed a still close gap of 1~; and Dave Mershon 9. 59-53 with 6:23 left in the game to • Southwestern did In the fi rst the final of 81-65. Mil what no other SVAC teams Eastern hit 37--62 for 60 C!iuld do this season, and that wa s percent ,1-2 from 3 pt., 4-13 for 31 C?)ltain the potent EHS offense percent from the line and with Its super defense. For 2 claimed 31 rebounds. Martin had qUarters all was well, but some 7 andFltch6. EHShad22assists slight EHS adjustments allowE:d led by Savoy's 8. ifs -fine guards, (Savoy.,Fitch, SWHS hit 26-68 for 38, 2-5, and Uance,and Caldwell), to hit the 7-15 for 47, from the line. blg men Jnslde to open up the Score by quarters: g'ame. Eastern ............ 18 16 23 24-81 •Coach Jim Walker said, "We Soutlt)llestern . .. .. JS 16 15 16-65 just didn' t play tough enough EASTERN (81)- Savoy 6-~ - 14. defense In the second hall. Savoy Frost 8-0·16, Sinclair 1-0-2, Mar· pl~yed a good game and penetin 12-0-24, Fitch 4-2-10, Caldwell t(ated well. A few calls didn' t go 1-1-0-5. Lance 1-0-2, Wheeler our way , but that didn't decide 1-0-2, Bissell 1·0·2, Durst 1-0-2. ' Horner 1·0·2. TOTJU.'> 37-4-81. '• SOUTHWESTERN (65) Hager : ~v 0·0-0, Bryant 4-3-10, Colley 0·0-0, P "" Jesse Ehman 7·0·14, John Ehman •: (All games) 0-0·0, Hammond 1-1-0-5, Mershon p OP TEAM W L 3-1-0-9, Walker 11 -0-5-27. TO· fMstern ...... .. ....... 5 2 542 546 TAUl26-2·7·65. NQrth Gallia ........ 5 2· 502 419 O'.llk Hill ......... .. .. .4 3 416 429 Sohthwestern ....... 3 3 416 440 The Daily Sentinel s0Uthern .. .. .......... 3· 3 391 383 (USPS 145-9111) mlnnan Trace ..... 3 5 501 493 A Dlvlalon ol Multimedia, IDll. 373 432 Kyger Creek .. ...... 1 5 Symmes Valley ... 0 7 370 509 Published every aft er noon, Monday I • . . (SVAC games) T:lj;AM W L P E;as tern .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 5 0 400 O!i.k Hill .. .... :.... ... 4 1 324 i'!orth Gallla .. .... .. 3 2 363 Southern .. .. .. ...... .. 3 2 339 ~pthwestcrn .. . ... 2 3 328 H;annan Trace .... . 2 3 313 l,(y ger Creek ........ 1 4 299 S)'mmes Valley ... 0 5 256 TOTALS ........ .. .. 20 20 2622 -·• ' OP 359 288 288 316 365 317 347 342 2822 (Resenesl TEAM w L p OP Southern .. .......... .. :; 0 263 1~2 North Gallia ........ 4 1 288 186 Hannan Trace .... 3 2 219 193 Symmes Valley ... ~ 2 208 215 Eastern .... ........... 2 3 227 258 Southwestern ....... 2 3 186 195 <Xak Hill ...... .. .. .. .. 1 4 182 234 Kyger Creek....... 0 5 138 248 TOTALS .. .. . .. .... 20 20 1711 1711 · Tuesday's results Eastern 81, Southwestern 65 $ii u thern 63, Han nan Trace 54 O'.;k Hill. 59 , North Gallia 58 Kyger Creek 74, Symmes Valley 61 · • Tonl~ht's game S~inmes Valley at Southwester n .. · Friday's game R.O:ss South.e astern at Southern. through Friday, 111 Court St. . 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Rozier went over the 1,000-yard Cont inu ed on page 4 1000 169.95 SAVE "I think we rea lly worked wel l a~ By RealisiJc 99!w~ !:~::nth· ~~~e 2195 Stog ..... 1249.95 $16995 Mov1eC6rder~ Cut450fo f ro n t~st. TANDY illuma-Storm" By Realistic a ..a .... 1n theAFCwlld -card contest, The winner travels to AFC East champion Buffalo the following wPek for a second -round playoff By ROBERTO DIAS UPI Sports Writer CLEVE LAND - The Houston Oilers entered last Sunday's game with a 147.5-y<l,l.'d r ushing average, th e thlrd·best runn.ing game in the NFL. The Clevela nd Browns, who had the league' s 17th-ranked run defense, overca me the sta tis tical mismatch to lim lfHous ton to just 37 net r ushing yards. Felix Wright, the Browns' starting free safety, be lieves his tea m ca n co ntinue the trend Sat urd ay when It hosts the Oilers Amazing Light Display (;."'41t'¥t'-~'"'-~~~o-.~~~\\a~~~-~~~~~-~-~~-~-~-~-:.-.~.-.~~-l:).-~t:J-.a,..r:.; Sug. Rllail repeat rushing effort Model100 Reg. t39 .95 Savings r-~;;;~;;~~~~;;;;~~ ;~;~;GitcHiisr;t~s-~;i~ /.'.ere staying in Tysons Corn~r. va ,, before the team's midnight curfew Monday night. Ai!Pn said he had not decided when Coles would return to the team. saying, "l!p romes back with the rest of the team for practice !from Christmas) on !Del'.) ~6th and wP'Ii see from there, " Alien said. Coles is VIrginia Tech's leading scorer a nd assist ma n, a nd second-lea di ng rebo und er. Last season he became the fi rst player ro lead the Metro Co nfer ence in sco r ing a nd ass ists. Co les watched the Georgetow n game in s'treet clot hes from the end of the Hokles' be nch and refused comment after the game. Full-Size HQ VHS Video Camcorder 7995 I ·select -qroup nf Jewelry & Gifts chan~ to The Deily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomf'roy, Ohio 45769. Come see our fabulous collection of jewelry: rings. earrings, necklaces. pendants and bracelets. With diamonds. pearls & gemstones of every color and description. If you haven't seen our Tsavonte _ _--..,or Rhodolite garnets, you're missing out on the season's hottest fl@ . n_ews. Love rubies, emeralds. sapphires & diamonds? U ® We have a huge selection. For her, for him ... forever. Our finest jewelry is on sale, specially priced for holiday giving BUY ONE RECLINER · GET ONE FREE "With him (Coles) not b~i n g th ere, It's a letdown psych,ologically (for the Hoyas) ," said Georgetown's Jo hn Thompson. who coacned the U.S. Olym pic tea m. " We would have m uc h more prefer red to have played with him there. 1 was disappointed when I heard tha t he was not go ing to play. As I told [Coles) at th'e end of the game, 'Thanks for th e Christmas present. "' Virginia Tech Coach Frankie All en pronounced Coles, th e team capta in , and reserve forward Sam Ca nnon '' indefinitely sus pe.nded" lor !ailing to return to the hotel where the Hokies AC standinas I ·2 FOR 1 The Daily Santinei- Page-3 Pomeroy...,. Middleport, Oliio Buckeyes lose Jay Burson, game; 7 4-68 Cleveland hoping for r,· DECEMBER 22 tle~:e~~::~t~~~ty, Wednesday, Dacambar 21, 1988 ... THU"bSDAY NIGHT IECUNERS 6 GUN GUN CABINET ' Wednesday. December 21, 1988 · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page--.2-The Daily Sentinel Battery Checker By Micronta® Cordless Electric Pencil Sharpen::::e.=-:r=-< Cut 27% By Radio Shack ~ PURCHASE 333 Tests all popular sizes! #22·098 ...,' ;I ·'•• • '•' SPECIAL .. • 399 a::.::!:~~. Most MaJor Credit Cards Welcome · , : ·' •• • �• ' f Vinton County wins physical battle Pro results Nol1h Parll Wls.-IVhkewaler 116, Luther it SOulhWHI Colorado St. It, Baylor 13 NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC . 'r.NdiiJ 'I Jlelulll N- York IU. ladlaaa 113 Dallu 118, ~l...delpN:alO'Z Allluda Ill, SelltiP. 118 LSU 128. Teart·Martln lit OklahOma U!, So'u&beralltah tl Cle\'elaad 118. Ulah U Sam Hout&on 102, Grambllna; 8le SW Louis laP ll~• .Veorn Sl&ll' 12 Tt'}-Arlln!lton 8SJ N.Arllo•1! n.trellll. Miami 180 Chleap Ill. LA Laken 18::1 Mllnulltl"IU..Ch•lottt>ll5 .......... ~. s..,.m.-o 104 w... Air Fore• 1117, Re II& n Arbona Ill, WaeN•pooll Pona..lll!'i, DUftr 1%4 Plloeabi: 11:8. San A.•lonlo 110 o.... Matt' 115, lA L11pprrtlll Cai-Baptl&t 18; T•e Muttu ,., Cal St.·&lu!l'lfleld 17, ('ai.Da\'111 81 Cal SI.·FU llerlon tU, Nortbe~CI"rn Ill Frfl!i rw;t Stair Ill, N . Hampllhlre 58 Grand Canyon lOt, 81'all1e racUir 15 Metro St. tz. WIIQ'M st.- M Molllaaa88, San Dlep 115 Mo . . . aSt . Ito, N. Teua St. 75 at...,....., Wedand111'• GamM Clt"'llfl•d 7: SG p.m . Dan• at N- 'er.er. 7:36p.m. Utalla.tWMtllttJlon. 7:30p.m. Mllwauli:ef' a1 Cb•lolie, 1: 3t p.m . S..Uifo M Ml.ml. 1::10 p.m. Saeruntato al Sua Antoalo, ~:30 p.m. Tltundi\Y'S Gamfll Oft roll at New York, nlpt LA Olp~nai. Houllion. nip! Nt"l'adlt'Rf'no 91, R. Medlod.l.t 8S Suta Barbara 77, Orepa 14 Santa Clara. 11. Sa. Jow St. IS Ulah 95, Pacllk 85 WastinpoaSt. U, AriZona St. 59 PIIOMix at Deo~r. niPt P•rtl•ulal. Golden State, nl~ Girls scores NATIONAL HOCKEY LEACUE Tue.diQ''» Ref! ults Ptttlbullll5, NV lsland~>n3 ' ne.rall fi, St. Lllulil 3 Lo11 AIIFII"W 't Cal pry !t fJh,,. r ·.,ll"ll' ' Rt~.• 4·• · •1>~~11 H•·· ult. South Carolina 'l'.f, Ohio Sl.tr 88 D~conn, Mlunl ~~~ Ddianl.'t' 11%, Rlulflon 91 Polu •ar('lur!llc At Ada,'()hJo Flr111 Roand f.:mt'l'y.t Ht'nry( Val IN. WllmlnJitlon88: Ohio Nor.f'rn lS, Palm BPacll cn.111 841 Hri!IPI her I Holflky Ll.111111ic AI ntnn, Ohio . F1Pil Roull.d Wedlw!id~Q~'a Gam~ Btdl&loat NY R&nprs, 7::\6 P-~· ao.&culal Hulford, 7:3&p.m . (lltf'~ at Mo .. N".II, 7: :Uip.m. Plu!lhu 1111 aa Tor••· 7: 3' p.m. WMhln~natChlcap.8:~,p . m . N- 'tor•r at Wln ..per. 1: U p.m. EdmolfOII. l :~ p. m . Mllld!llut& Ill LOI An l!"'e., II : 31 p.m. Thunchlt'a Gamflli Montft'al at Bol!llon. ni,W Phlkdelphl:a at NY hlandl'r!S. nlaht V~ouwr Ill Dftrolt " 'omen' !I Ohio Collra:r. BaM Wtball Ohio SCAli!' 11:7, Marllhalll4 ClnctnnM.l 61, K~niu::lly $II Hel!Plbt!'IS!i, OCt...rtlt'lnR Transaclio08 • Olrl8 Ohio Hl~lhKt!llool Ballirtb•IJ Mr Sprl.nafldd St. KPnt .. (otJ Aurora U, NPwbury Ill Bt-llt'\'Ul' 11, Muprf'lta 17 (Jot ) Bt>r .. Union Ml: t'.t~lrfteld Un .. n SO Bloom C11.rroll 7!, MIIW.port 15 llurtnn llerkslllrf' It, Klrtlandlfi Canal Fullnn NW Sl, MarUngton 51 C.llnUn~~ton S1, Centnburw 5-I Cln fArE 6~. flnlltyli!Wn U ctn hulllll Hill Sll, De@f' Parkl-1 Cln M11.del111. U, On " '.romlnl 311 lln Mt Not,.. Damr IS. On McAuley 49 Cln NoriiiWHI 51, On Walnut Hlllllo 39 Cln Pri•HDn 57, an Huclwtl :t.'l Cln RudlnaAK, 0.• MariemoM n Bar ball Chlclli'O (A!. I - Vompil'trd tltt purc hiUt' ollhf'T&mJ* tlal!ulA.til'arn and ~t~al d ,...,. will mow ll to SllN.11Gta: rf'l.alnrd lk'hbtP Atichl.oion-Broolal as Uw• mlllf!l' I~ cllil'a gent>nLI matn&II'I'IUidTony f'ran ..n lUi ffiiUIIolriO niUIIt"CC Dvn COOIIf'f U plt!!hlqco.wh, Pat Kol!SS.Ier a to tutUn.& COilch &lid 'rim Clombor 11.5 ......... letltra.l lt\allllft"''. CIII'Vt'land- An'nouncPd It wtll n1)4 offt>r t'Oillract" to plt.chftf Jon Prrlmu or oudll!llckr RtCJif'WIIII&mll, hut will olfpr Prrmt.n a Claa!l AAA t'IH'IIraet. Oft Nil - Namrd Rllben Amaro a1 a !!pedal ••lpme~~t IICOIIt. Latin Anu·rl· c• 11C0ula1 coonll•,or IUid lm;jlrutior •d maaarer of lrlllolln tflp 1\pp&l-.:Jt. lMRooldrLequr. Mllwu ... - Sroond h...eman ollm Galllfll'l' ll.lft't'd lo 11. lwo-~u ton&ract . N- Varll. (AL l - Slptd frf'll' &IMII l'!Rhl'l' .Jamlr Quirk to 11 Ont"-)11!&1' eollf.rw.cl; an-M:ed II wuuld nol otter p~her Ren Gul*y 11. c:ollltract. Plhbura;h - AB~Ip•d cakhfll' Ton1 Priac• a.ad pitcher Mlruef Gucl a lo sunuo of the 1\mnlcllll AJI~Joclatlon tAAA.J . Tn&~~ - Third b~man Sll!vt> Bllf'ellf!IP &lft'P• to a IW&-)'I"ar r~nlrat!l ; . ptlchw Craig McMurtry aawt•d to a o_..yearc:ontnui: umedJimSku.lrnlo siiCt'l't'dToby Harrah umanag,..rolt.llt>lr OkAahoma City f .rm clltl. BhWihall Nrw York- Sl~d swlnKffilUI Pf'tP Ucktng HIM .f4, CanaJ \\11tt!hl'llilft' 30 Lopn Elm M, <\maada Ul Luc• .f(J, Oa•\'illr ~ MPclh• 48. Slroaprllh- 33 Ml d'fl dd C&rdllal 511, Rlcbmond Ht11 311 Mlddlf'fow• sa, Cln Sycamore 'lK Ml V•rmn 14, Whlll!hall Sl N~wark&O, Ulka 36 Oak Harbor SC. Sand 8t Mary!lll7 Carllllt'. Plcbr.. K(on II. Fran ldl11 His 3S Pact" - coach. Uhf'rty Unlvt>rllily - N~~oml'd !iam RuUiilaao football coach. lloekf')' Mln.rflota- R•arhf'd l'Onlnld aartormt"'ll will h lop dralt pick Ml kP Modan o. /h I TOUm&mt'RI!!i llllno411-0ilc-ao Toul"fttlmrnt Ch..-.plo.nlp 111.- 0rol ca,o Ill, N. Jlllnoi!l 90 Corti!IOiaUo n Morg-1111 St. kl. Tt>nN"!!IW'II' St. ti l McDollllld'li Clauk F1nt Round Til'niii'!O!'lf!P 111, Ala.· Birmlas:bam !19 .Sill Dllf'~Sbtr M, HIU' cllt-SimmoiWI5!1 Mf'lllt> TournilmPnt fhamplofliiJhlp t"r~a~~ct*'o 71. lhawall Cu~atlan '7'l 'l'he Citildd ll'!, lnclalla st. 5S, Delawarr. 42 1~ Ea .. GHrl{t'tUWll 8,, VIrginia Trch 57 '-'!Pmu 11, ,Jft r8f'y City St. &R Rldrr91 , Cal~ll6$ W"'ltnf'r 81, Hollltra II Sou ttl 1\ubum 11!1, Vlralnla ()Jmrnnmreallh 19 Flo11da Fitat• I U, S. f1orlda il l hnnan 71, Winthrop~ (OTl G!!'Of'Jia Tt>ch U, Ri chmond" ladlana15, Kenl~ek)' 5% Mrmpnla: Slat• 79, Dartmoatb 15 M. Tenne-r St. 91, Loulfllana Tt>ch tl7 , MlsMulppl St. tiS, E'.&.o.t Carolina 79 NC Slatl' Itt, Alahama Stalt> Ill SoUit1 Carolina H. Ohio Sl&tf' 611 SW Lou!Miana 8K, Aloorn St . 12 W.KPnlucky 84. Jackson St . 'm Mldwf'Jiit 1\lmaiiO, Maach~tt>r 13 Day ton 12, MIIU!li ( Ohio' 62 Drflane"' II~ . Bluffton 111 ,., ,.,J j•.,,_. '"'"r'"''"""'' MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:00AM-5:00PM CALL TODAY 992-7479 IT. 33 NORTH .OF POMEROY, SH~DE, OHIO OPE~: Bu ckeyP Nor111 H, Minto SJ Burton Berbblre 5!, Ken.ton 41 (II ci'Nell 58, But!kif!Jf' Trail • Clllmbrlda:e 18. Uclllna \'all& CantlrldS.1, StMIIbf!l'll! C'an McKinlll'y 11, Del 4Mid11 fat h$7 Canlon GIPnOall. Ill, Cui• S SO Carrolll• .f&, MarDnstoa 47 I : 111 f . f"' .· ~ c:--a...tti ¥"~""' Dinners :I oi'\D"~ : ! "t~e,"at~OMll : 11 1 II! i ;:)""";:) SP~ ~ PIZZA) DAN'S Antipasto Salads EVERYDAY . SPECIALS TRY OUR NEW PARTY SUB !SPECIAL OIDEI OM. f) WILL FEED 40 OR MORE HUNGRY PEOPLE!! . I • I The Oaks, who found them• selves behind 34-23 at halrttme, decided to do something a bout the perimeter shooting of Stout, a 6-1 sophomore guard/ forward, who sank 12 of his points from three-point land, and teammate Darin Smith, a 6-1 guard/forward, who sank on.e in the second quarter to boost the Bucs to their early lead. '"At halftime we had to put defensive pressure on their perimeter, because they were killing us from out there," said Oak Hill boss Doug Hale. Such a lead was accomplished In spite or the Oaks' putting 6-8 1 plvotman Jedd Rawlins and 6-2 forward Chad Smith on Pirate center Rusty Denney, · a 6·5 senior. Rawlins, . who led the Oaks with 19 points and numerous blocked shots, and Chad Smith were successful in limiting strlng Wlth 74-61 Wln Kyger Creek ended Its seven· game losing streak Tuesday night with a 74-61' win over vlslt,i ng Symmes. Valley. Combining for 55 points, se niors Chad Leach and Mike Reese were the main claws in the Bobcats' offense. Leach, con· nectlng for a season- and leaguehigh 35 points, wor ked his magic from three-point land, hitting four such shots. Reese sank the Bobcats' other 'long bomb. "In the first half we played good de!ense ,' ' said KC head coach Lar ry Markham. "However. in the second half our defense broke down , and they killed us on the boards ." The Vikings were led by sophomore Cat'! Robinson , who · scored 18. The preceding reserve game saw the Vikings win 36·33. The Bobcats (1 ·5. 1·4) ·will be idle until Wednesday, Dec. 28, when they will host Portsmouth East. The Vik ings , who have los t he went lor the win , but the shot fell short. As of Thutsday, Dec. 15 , the Pioneers are 1-6 overall and 0-1 in the OAC. Jeff Caldwell, a 5·10 freshman guard at Mar let ta College and recent graduate o!SouthernHlgh School. has factored in two of the Pioneers' December games. • 0 Caldwell's best effort to date briefs'------was a 16-polnt effort against three cases of assauli at a local Boxing . Wilmington College, which t summer fair. The International Boxing Fed· helped the host Pioneers win , Festivals eratlon lightweight title bout 76-73 on Dec. 3. In that game he The U.S. Olympic Committee between champion Greg Haugen was 5 for 10 from the field , which has told a Pittsburgh developer it and Pernell Whitaker has been included 4-o!-7 shooting !rom rescheduled lor Feb. 18 in Hamp- Is unlikely It will approve an three-point range. He also had ton, Va. Promoter Dan Duva said Olympic training center for the two assists and grabbed a pair of the bout was moved from its city . Larry McCollum, dire ctor rebounds. original date of Jan. 21 in of V .S. Olympic facilities, said In a 75-74 loss at Baldwin· Whitaker 's hometown of Norfolk, such a sports training center Is Waallace College, Caldwell sank Va., to allow more time to sell not needed in Pittsburgh .... The a 17·fool jumper-with 39 seconds tickets . ... Former European 1990 Goodwill Games in Seattle left in the game to give MC the junior-lightweight champion picked up its first majorregional lead. However, B-W's Brian Lars Lund Jensen of Deninark sponsor when Group Health Newland wiped out that advanhas been sentenced to 50 days in agreed to provide medical servi· · tage with a live-fool baseline prison fOr assault. Lund Jensen, ces for athletes, officials and jumper with 10 seconds le!t. 26, was convicted Monday on spectators. When Caldwell got the ball again, -------Spom ,... Denney to 10 points and seven rebounds. However, the Oaks didn' t help themselves by committing several !lrst-round turnovers, a fact that Hale forcefully reminded them of before starting the second quarter. "Nine turnov· ers, guys. Take your time," he told them. The Pirates went out in front with a man-to-man defense that took advantage ot the Oaks' miscues, most of which came when they put the ball on the floor Inside. However, the Bucs made a number of similar turnovers, with similar results. Chuck Miller, the Oaks' 5-10 senior .guard, was instrumental in changing the momentum when the third quarter began. Miller, whose only first-hal! points cam~ on a layup early. In the second. quarter, "was a different player out there alter having a poor first half," according to Hale. Miller sparked the Oaks with their first seven points in that frame, which cut the Bucs' lead from 13 to six in less than two minutes. Stoui and Darin Smith hit three-pointers to help the hosts maintain that six-point lead to finish the tq.ird quarter. When both teams returned to the court to begin the fourth quarter, it took only six seconds before Oak Hill forward Bol)by Ward, a 6·1 senior, took the ball and burled a three-spot from the left baseline, which cut North's lead to 44-41. From that point both te'llms traded baskets until the Oaks' Todd Snyder followed a Rawlins short jumper with one of his own to tie the game at 48. Then both teams began trading baskets again, until Ward handed the Oaks their first lead with a three-pointer from the le!t side with 4: 54 left. After both teams played hot potato with the ball for about two minutes, Denney connected .on a · long jumper to give the Bucs a 54-53 lead. Rawlins scored on a layup 24 seconds later to give the Oaks a 55-54 lead. Though Snyder extended the lead to 57-54 with two one-and-one free throws, Pirate forward Don Mays cut the lead to 57-56 by mimicking Snyder's recent suc!'ess at the line. Upon the commission of a foul by Pirate point guard Greg Glassburn, which resulted In his exit with seven seconds left, Miller went to the line lor a one-and-one opportunity . He made both shots, and the Oaks went ahead 59-56 . The Pirates' last chance came when the ball passed hal!court and Into Stout's hands. He shot !rom three-point range and t:7"'1 ' CI'('J11f'Q;~~.QI~~~~.._--~... ,.W\)~Q~. . . .~~~~~..,.~.........~~~-t:!I-Q;"ffl~ ·, . "LIGHT UP THE HOLIDAYS" •" . missed, but North ' s Benjl Blackburn weeded his way through the frenzy and hit a short jumper at the buzzer. In the reserve game, the Pirates won 56-28. North's Chris Tackett led all scorers with 17 points. Chad Jones and Mike Simpson led the Oaks with six each. The Oaks' next game is next Tuesday at home against Jack· son. They will return to confer· ence play when they host Kyger Creek on Jan. 6. The Pirates' next league game is at Hannan Trace on Jan. 6. Score by quarters Oak Hill .......... 10 13 15 21-59 N. Gallia ......... 15 19 10 .14-58 OAK HILL (59) - Rawlins 8-0·3·19; Miller 2-1-6-13; Smith 5-0·0·10; Coon 3-0-3-9; Ward 1-2· 0· 8. TOTALS- 19-3-12-59 Foul shooting -12·16 !75 pet.) Team louis - 9 NORTH GALLIA (58)- Stout 4-4-0-20; Mays 5-0-2-12; D. Smith 3-2-0·12; Denney 5-0-0-10; Blackburn 1-0-0-2: Glassburn 1-0-0·2. TOTAU'i - 19-6-2-58 Field-goal shooting - 25-69 (36.2 pet.) Foul shooting - 2-4 (50 pet.) Rebound!! - 26 (Mays 9) Assists - 19 (Glassburn 8) Turnovers - 19 Team fouls - 15 4r;S·~ '\ ; f 1 Iw I Iw I I I I their eighth straight game and are 0-7 on th e seaso n. won' t return to the hardwood until Jan. 6, when th ey host Eastern. Score by quarters Symmes Valley .. . 10 14 18 17-61 Kyger Cree k ........ 11 22 13 29· 74 KYGER CREEK {74\- Leach 6-4·9)5; Reese 6·1-5·20; Johnson 2-0-2-6; Sipple 2·0-2-6; A. Denney 0-0-5-5; S. Denney 0-0·2·2. TOTAU> - 16·5-25-74 Field-goal shooting - 21-49 1 ~ 2.9 pet. ) Foul shooting - 25 ~40 162.5 pet .) Rebounds - 28 !Reese 12) Asslsls- 7 Steals - 13 1Leach 4\ Turnovers - 16 SYMMES VALLEY · (61) Robinson 6-0-6-18; Criswell5-0·2· 12; Miller 3-1-0-9: Justice 2·0·1 ·5; Hayes 2-0-0-4;. Nicholas 2-0-0-4: Large 0-1·0-3; Mootz 0-0-3-3; Schneider 1·0-0-2; Wilburn 0-0·11. TOTALS- 21-2·13-61 Foul shooting - 13·23 (56.5 pet.) Rebounds - 3fi Turnovers - 21 GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS, REFRIGERATORS, TYs, GAS & ELEC RANGES COUNTY APPLIANCES 627 3rd Ave., Gollipolis PH. 446-1699 HOURS: 8 A.M.-6 P.M. lliO!l!Oil------¥<::<""'""""'""'=---!~1-t!llll•l HOLIDAY SPECIAL! TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1988 THilU FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1988 YOU WILL RECEIVE A "FREE GIFT" WITH EACH ss.OO OR MORE GAS PURCHASE OR S2.00 OR MORE INSIDE SALES PURCHASE. like to express our 'thanks I allWe ourwouldcustomers and wish all a Merry II Christmas and a Happy New Year. lo I I I I I I I I I Fred, Fran, Rena, Debi, Rhea, Arlene and Peggy. BEER AND WINE CARRY OUT OPEN 24 HOURS FOOD SHOP AND fi MA~ATHON I ,. CAR992·55$2 WASH 820 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO woiiiS::S:ICI_BI_Ia:S:C::I:Q:H¥ iQ . ,_ ... ~- ~'fli:lllC'£CI' ....~?!'II)~...:....~~~~~-~~-~~¥0-.II)-.C,-(')-~II)... / · . o...e:....'91.-.II)....~~~CJ.,Ia."41&T' ' I;:). . ~ INGELS FURNITURE CHRISTMAS LIST SPECIALS 1 ~ ,_~~;...b ~~I I - -··, . ~ ~ f 'f'' I' • • \ .' Cake Plate Bouquet 11 Candlestick Bouquet I I I ~%\® ~©I!.©> rG lr(A 1M ll'WNI ~ AIMJ I?@ I I • 72 MONTH GUARANTEE I III I I :I WE NOW HAVE TACOS AND TACO SALADS I I PIZZA DAN'S II - HANNAN TRACE (54) Cremeens 1-0-2,Caldwell 1-0-2, Br um!leld 8-3-19 ,Bailey 7-3-17, Cornell 2-0-4 Johnson 0-0-0,Rankln 1-0-£ Wood 0-0-0,Sanders 0-0-o' Bevan 2-4-8, TO~ALS 22-10-54. DELCO BATTERY SALE • BUILT·IN HYDROMETER FOR FASTER CHECKING #2172 12m12 #71A72 #75A72 $59?? 72 SERIES • 4140 COLIII C:IIAOOIXIII!e Afljjfi'S CIAIHIIXOOOS AIIIJII'I ' ., ' ~ ~ ·, • 60 MONTH GUARANTEE • 50 MONllt GUARANTEE • BUILT·IN HYDROMETER FOR FASTER CHECKING • MAINTENANCE FREE· NEVER NEEDS WATER PT. PLEASANT 240THIRD AVE. 1704 EASTERN AVE . 446-1813 . 446-4204 ' 515 MAIN STREET 675-1520 2611 JACKSON AVE. 675-2731 WELLSTON 223 S. PENNSYLVANIA AVE. 384-2311 JACKSON POMEROY McARTHUR MASON 155 WALNUT ST. 286-41 119 WEST 2ND ST. 39 520 N. MARKET ST. ROUTE33 31etenom· SOF-SEAT. I WALL HUGGER ~Catnapper: 106 BUTTERNUT AYE. lOCKER RECLINER SALE POMEROY, OHIO ' i if f f $199°0 SAVE t .f i ROCKER RECLINERS WALL HUGGERS 3 POSinON RECLINER Sectl'onal with Incliners $400°0 '' f~ INGELS Furniture & Jewelry f ,POMEROY FLOWER SHOP 992-2039 _ Catnapper 5 Pc. SAY ... MERRY CHRISTMAS WITH FLOWERS!!! . I,. 0 FROM .. ' \ CATN APPER RECLINER Brass 'N' Blooms Bouquet Holiday Cheer Bouqur 50 SERIES SALE ENDS DEC. 31, 1988 Florentine Basket -- " TW6 WAYS TO RING ,r·· -IN THE HOLIDAY SPIRIT. • EXTRA STAR11NG POWER GALLIPOLIS Syracuse 992-7287 • ·L-----·---~~~-~······-·• • MAINTENANCE FREE • NEVER NEEDS WATER Ill COLD SAVE SlOOOO ON EVERY CHAIR IN STOCK Christm111 Delivery EXCHANGE I :I,.Rutlam1'742-2019 • Wellness Center · Page 5 Oranll'f'Wood I! WITH SAME NUMBER OF TOPPINGS. .w HT is idle until after Christ · mas, while Southern hosts Southeastern-Ross on Friday . Score by quarters: HT .................... 10 10 2113-54 Southern ............ 3 28 16 16-63 Box score: SOUTllERN (63\ - Murphy 0-0-0,Amos 1-1-3,Grlndstaff 7-2-16,Taylor 3-4-1-19 Lavender 1-2-4,Baer 0-1-0-3 Burgess0-0-0,Brent Shute; 0-1-1, Maynard 8-1-19. TOTAJ.S 29-~-'-8-63 Caldwell factors in Pioneers' contests GALLIPOLIS JACKSON WELLSTON MASON PT. PLEASANT POMEROY McARTHUR Cin Aiken 11. (.ln Ml HuM by n Cln CQiendn "'S, On WPsWrn llllhi 16 Cin Coantr:r ~ 118. Otiudo CF1a) BUY ONE PIZZA, GET ONE 1/2 PRICE .'I conference. PLEASANT VALL~Y HOSPITAL - always be peaks and valleys, but we ' re just sticking to our game plan, drilling on those concepts. and teaching the funamentals. We' re getting better." SHS won the reserve game 5440 led by Jeremy Rose who had 10 rebounds and 17 points, whlleRoyJohnsonadded12.Erlc Lloyd ahd 16 for HT, Jason Black 8. and Todd Booth 8. SHS hit 20·38 for 52.6 percent, 5-15 from 3 pt. range, and 8-15 at the line. HT hit 24·62 and 10-15 from the line. SHS had 33 rebounds, 10 steals, 12 turnovers. and took three charges. HT had 38 rebounds, 6 steals, and 7 turnovers. · Maynard had 14 rebounds for SHS and Grindstaff had 10, while Bailey led HT with 12 and Brumfield 9. PARTS PLUS AUTOSTORES Ct"diU'vlllt' 71, Day Oakwood U Charduae, Ml ddleDII'Id Cardinal 3D .I -r :1 e OVP Staff Writer Oak Hill survived a game-high 20-polnt barrage from North Gallla' s Brian Stout to edge the host Pirates 59-58 Tuesday night . The victory was just what the Oaks (4-3, 4·2) needed to stay one game behind SVAC leader Eastern, who knocked o!f Southwestern 81-65. The Pirates, losing for only the second time in seven games, slip to 3-2 in the ... a membership to the • llkRA~INE- ;we looked more 1' By G.• SPENCER OSBORNE Christmas gift that keeps on giving all year long ... $160 Single $220 Couple $255 Family The Daily Sentinel ;:Oak Hill slips 'past North Gallia 59-58 I ~:··. I 992-6669 271 NORTH -SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~ Brookflll'ld 53, Kln~ma~~ Badrer 52 Brookvilll' 12. Day Jr.Uer11011 59 r·-------~~-~~---------, I WITH PINE CONES AND WRAPPED PRESENTS, MAlES A BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS CENTERPIECE. REG. S3.00 YAWE ... "FREE" WITH SlO.OO GIFT P.URCHASE NOW THROUGH CHRISTMAS. OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY TIL 8:00 PM NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS A membership to the Pleasant Valley Hospital Wellness Center shows that special someone that you care about their good health. For the gift that keeps on giving all year long, call us at (304) 675-7222, and save nearly SO percent on annual memberships at • these special rates: NOW HANDLING All TYPES .OF -LE HOME PARTS. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio the half. uthern ornado teams o! • SHS was unable to put the '· the past tonight! " , ~ere the Wildcats away, sometimes lead· words o! Southern boys basket- lng by as much as 10, but looking '· ballmentorHowleCaldwellafler over Its shoulders to find HT hot ' · his Tornadoes defeated league on their heals again just lour ·- rival Hannan Trace 63-54 here points down ( 51-47) . Although Tuesday evening In Charles W. unable to put the game away, H~man gymnasium. Soulhern did hold Its composure uthern Is now 3-3 and 3-2 in and preserve the win . the SVAC, while HT Is 3-5 and 2-3. The Wildcats o! Coach Mike Southern was led by outstand- Jenkins !ought totheendlnnever lng duel 19 point efforts !rom give up style, applying a fine juniors Chad Taylor and Brad pressure defense that forced Maynard, complimented by -several potentially crucial SHS . another 16 point super effort turnovers. As the game neared · ·from Todd Grindstaff. the end HT really pressure the Tim Brurn!leld equalled game- perimeter, but SHS craclced the high hoaors lor HTwlth 19 of his middle with a patient minded own, while Bill Bailey added 17 offense that saw nothing but layups. and J . J . Bevan added 8. •· All wasn't so rosey for the SHS led 47-41 after three, then Tornadoes as a shivery cold · outscored HT 16-13 going down frosted both baskets in the first the stretch for the 63-54 win. period, leaving 'the Tornadoes Coach Caldwell stated. " I've exposed to a 3-10 deficit, and coached and played in a lot of Coach Howie Caldwell scratchcrucial games, but this probably • · ing his head. was as blgofwln as I've ever had , . · Caldwell must have waved his Our victory over Eastern Pike last year was a big win, but this ' · magic wand In the second canto as his club was o!f and running, win proved a iotofthlngstonight. • Southern style, picking away the It was something that we . ball from Its defender and needed." : making a potent run at the basket •'This is really the first time we • · with 28 seccond period points. showed heart all season. We went into the season counting on three : · Southern tied the score at 12-12 : :on a long 3 point bomb from Chad players and now those three have .;Taylor, after several catch-up quit. Now we've found the ones ". buckets from Maynard and who really want to play. As soon -:Grindstaff. as we can consistently play all :: Throughout the . game SHS four quarters 'ike we did the . -s trategically used its bench and second quarter tonight, we'll be a ::got gond showings from Doug mighty line bait club. It's early -:Lavender, Kevin Burgess, Chris yet. We've got 14 more games to ;.Murphy, and Mike Amos. The do that and I truly believe these _:score.. stood31-20 at the half. boys will do it. Just around tournament time." . , Todd Grinds tal! and Taylor ·;-each had nine points in the In closing the veteran coach •:second quarter, while Bailey led concluded "We're a young club : · HT In the !Irs! period to have 6 at and still 'learning. There will Prescription Shop HOME PARK Tr ...~•lm . !),., ~'II 1\Jir Hoban 11, 1\iir Garfield 8!1 t\IIIIVI~t' 69, Nli'W Phllad~phla U Alhenfl '1t1, Ja cklion 51! AupM& (Ky l 77, North i\lllam!l fll BarhrrtM 73, Tallmadgli' fl1 BMrtnvUir Ill, Bellalrt' John 1M (ol) Bt'IIVf'f Loc S8, S.u.ern Loc $5 lot ) Bt'lhalrll' S'l; F.dhion SOullll :i.t 114-llefotiaJnf' $8, Marya\'Uif' -Ill ik'lpn' 14, Alexander II O.njiU'I'II• Loran t.\, IIUIIWII.ake 58 &rb Hllud n, FrHpart La.kflan dM Blllllche&l'r M, S,rt.poro-14 · Bloomlll"'d 81. JM!e.IO"Wn (Pal 58 B!JU'IPIIII ')3. Yaa... Wll•oo t.f Bo4lcln~ 77. Uma Pf'rr)' 14 Rrf'cki~Jie tKI. North Royall on -16 Brldlll~ort l!t, McMt"chtn (WV) [)o. nallut" 6(1 8rlllll• 7i, Orwr.ll Grand \ 'ala ·- Wedn111iay, December 21, 1988 . Decorative Christmas ..Wicker Basket rebounds) . Dolg tied Keenan for marksmanship honors with 31 points. The Defenders, who have won their last three games, will be Idle until Jan. 3, when they host Southwestern. Score by quarters Cross Lanes ......... 19 10 17 17-63 Ohio Valley ......... 13 23 13 26-75 OHIO VALLEY (75)- Keenan 6-2~13-31; Johnson 5-0-6-16; Gil· liam 3-0-4·10: VanMatre 3-0·3-9; Call 1·0·3·5; Burgess 1-0·0·2; Jamora 1-0-0-2. TOTALS - 20-329-75 . Field-goal shooting - 22-32 (68.8 pet.) Free throws- 29-35 (82.9 pet .) Rebounds - 48 (Keenan 13\ Assists- 12 (Keenan 4) Steals- 17 !Johnson 7) CROSS LANES (83) - Doig 12-1+31; O'Dell 4-0-2-10 ; Wilson 4·0-2·10; Reynolds 2-0-2-6; Wright 3-0-0-6. TOTALS - 25-1-10-63 . .S outhent tops Hannan Trace five, 63-54 Bo?cats .stop losing_ Continued !rorn page 3 the team had won its fourth plateau Sunday, but JUSt barely . AFC Central title, It s1ralght He was held to just 17 yards on 10 would have had a .bye In the first. carries while Alonzo Highsmith round of the playo!!s. managed 12 yards and Allen "You get that week o!f and · Pinkett 10. Oilers quarterback sometimes you lose your Warren Moori lost two yards on rhythm," he said. "I really feel two r~shes . · that It may be to our bene!lt to Cleveland generally offered keep going and stay in that Houston an eight-man defensive routine because we've got a lot of front and also switched to a things clicking." "Bear" (4 -6) alignment and even Browns Coach Marty Schottenused a 3-2 alignment featuring hetmer says the fact the Oilers linebackers Mike Johnson and are familiar with his team's Mike Junkin. defense is no advantage to them. Nose tackle Bob Gollc says the "I don't have any concerns. success of the team's ability to They know what we're doing and adjust the defense stymied we know What they're doing," he Houston. said. "We each won a game (in "We really got thrown a lot of the regular -season series), but adversity In getting down 23-7, · tilts is the rubber match and It's but we were able to fight our way Stadium." at Cleveland back and keep the Oilers at bay Cleveland players took their while our 'offense regrouped," he usual day off Tuesday and will said. work out Wednesday at Baldwin· Gollc believes the Browns can · benefit from being a wild card. II Wallace College. COUNTRY MOBILE If,.,_ . Olrlor HrJl il'r·hrru/ H~~> ~•·rlrt~/1 C::OIIl'll! Baf!llr.tballlk-8ui1Joi San Reynoldllbu~ stow U. Nordooba U T•a,ys V&I 51, Lanc•"'r FI~Jh.r all UpJil'r Arlington II, Growport 411 Walton• Mrm 18, U~klnc Vai3'J Worthlncton -11. Wrslf'nlllf' S U Worthlnaton Chr !16, New Alhaay ·U Prep scores College scores • a~u:o n38 Cln Wltllrow 8%. Cl• W1n HUh -15 ('ol Ea&l U, Col Mar· FTuldln H Col Wrhrlr ~. Col Wal Bfdle 18 Cuyahora Fall•ll. Ra"en• 34 Gahanna. 80, Gl"ftt' City t7 Glrn £511' !7. BHhri·TatP n Granvlle 6.1. Hrtron Laki'WHd 47 Hamltton RosslU, CU1 GreeaNibl J8 HP lllh 31, dohnstw n 33 ,Jolul8lown N'rldll' 11, E Knoll :a toll ,Jonathan Alllrr ~. Grllllchliew %IS (ot} Kenton Rld(P ~. Sprina; N'eutern U IJN'rt)' U111on Sll, HamUt• Twp41 M)'Hil: rpqWIIll'd-1111'rllonpardRick Collegr N11med Bob BllkiT to utbWI Senior John Keenan scored a team-high 31 points and grabbed 13 rebounds to lead Ohio Valley Christian to a 75-63 vlclory over visiting Cross Lanes Christian Tuesday night. The win, the first lor the Defenders over Cross Lanes, looked far from reality in the first quarter , when the visitors led 15·8. "When they went up 15·8, it looked like we were going to fold, · but we called time," said Ohio Valley head coach Wllllam Asbury. "Then we outscored them 28-19 in the next ten minutes." Asbury said the game turned around for the Defenders "when (Cross Lanes') Mike Dolg got his fourth raul. Then we started to . pull away." Also Instrumental in the De· lenders' victory drive were the performances of Brady· Johnson (16 points, 11 rebounds) and E.T. VanMatre (nine points, 10 Cln Sunanll•. Cln Lan-.llrk 41 C'ln Vr!SulineH. Dn Hell" . Defenders defeat Cross Lanes 75-63 .John Carroll at, Adrian (Mit'bl 111 1'homu Mort" (Ky) IU, HPI~bt'r(l1-l .a St. Loul11, nllht Cleveland... 29 seconds later John Burdette and Matt Baker (17) finished in added another that le(t Meigs double ligures. The Marauders were 30.7 per· trailing 6-9. That was as close as cent from. the floor as they shot86 they came to vtctpry. It is sale to say that the times and netted 27 (this includes Marauders were mugged by a 7 of 25 ·from the three point two man gang in th'e persons of range). Vinton hit on 23 of 55 field Charles Bowden and Jay goals, Including three ·pointers, Palmer. Both put on a shooting for a 41.8 on the night. Bo~ score: exhibition that would rnake'any coach proud. Bowden had a 'g ame · MEIGS - Burdette 4·3·2-19:\ high 31 and Palmer netted 26. Betzlng 1·1·1·6; Nelgler 1-l+y Bowden stepped to the charity Humphreys 1·0·2·4; Crooks 3·1·1' line 18 times and sank 15 while 10; Bilker 5·1-4·17; Greene 4-0,-0· Palmer nailed 10 of 11 free 8; Powell 1·0-0-2; Barton 0-0°0; throws. Palmer also canned half Stewart 0-0-0. VINTON - Conway 1·0-1-3; o! his eight attempts f~om Gandee 2-0-711; Bowden .o utside the circle. The Vikings went 10 the line lor 8-0-1531; Reed 1-0-02; 54 attempts, 41 or them dropping Palmer 2-4-1026; Lindsey success!ully for a 75.9 average in 0-0-11; Reid 4-0-513; Caudill that department. In one 50 1-0-24 . . Scoring by quarters: . second span, the Vinton shooters Meigs .. .............. 8 24 13 30-75 canned 9 free throws. Meigs, on the other hand, hit a Vinton ......... ..... . 22 33 11 25-91 The reseerve contest was a low respectable 76.6 at the line as the Marauders connected on 14 of 18. scoring affair with the younger· Although the foul calls seemed Marauders prevailing 37-30. It out of proportion with Meigs also differed from the standpoint being whistled 32 times to Vin- that, as opposed to the varsity ton's 10, most or them came as a contest, there were only three result of the Marauders being fouls called during the first half of play and very few after that. forced to play catchup ball. Meigs led most of the night and Not only did the Viking offense click smoothly, their defense the scoring was fairly even with rose to the occasion to sweep the Robert Fields getting high hoboards at both ends of the court nors with 10. Teammates Frank as they outrebounded the Ma- Blake and "Mike VanMeter rauders 46-32. The only statistic chipped in 8 each; Jason Wright that · favored the visitors was a(lded 6; Kevin Taylor and John turnovers as Vinton County had Evans each had a field goal and Troy Gibeau! added a free throw. 26 compared to 13 for Meigs. The Marauders will face The Marauders John Burdette turned In 19 points to lead the SEOAL foe Athens on Friday at team in scoring. Ed Crooks (10) Larry R. Morrison Gym. oodles were strewn about the McARTIIUR- Was It football, !loor and several near altercabasketball or wrestling? Since tions occurred as the o!!lcials there were no goal posts or a squared circle, that leaves but · seemingly failed to get the game under control in the early stages. · one choice, though at times It was You could almost predict the ·. difficult to determine what sport outcome from the start as .Meigs _you were seeing. missed its first eight field goal In a contest that was very attempts and managed only a physical with a lot o! bumping, pair of free throws in the flrstflve VInton County's Vikings whipped minutes. With 2:54 remaining in the Marauders 91-75 to hand the the initial canto, Scott Nelgler visitors their !lflh loss of the sa nk \he first Marauder goal and season. For much o! the night, ' Wednesday. December 21, 1988 Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio 4 The Daily Sentinel Page • 435 2ND GALLIPOLIS . 446-8084 YISAYMAST.R CREDIT TE•s FREE DEUVERY 1 06 N~ 2ND MIDDLEPORT 992-2635 ' ~ • ~ • 0.~..,-~ ,_ ;.- ~t•C't•"'*!l!t·.,_~~t;;t-.~~~-M~~-~t;~.-eA~~~a-~~~~~'!Mto~()~ �J .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio --Local news briefs... - - t ·r · - Co ntinued from page 1 Speeding; and Kevin Manley, Middleport, $100 and costs, criminal mischief. Forfeiting bonds on speeding cha rges were .Barbara Jay Collins, Point Pleasant , $43; Ca therine Meadows, Middleport, • $40; Donald E. Russell, Pomeroy, S409; Ar lene M. Taylor, : Rutland, $41; John P . Follrod, Pomeroy , Berth a M. Hawley, · and Michael A. Legg, Ga llipolis , all$40. : . Others forf eiting bonds were VIne Stone, Rutland , S40 on · expired tags; He nry Eblin, Sr ., $50 on Improper backing; Paul E . Snider, Jr., Tuppers Plains, $40 on spinning tires; and Charles Brown, Middlepor t, $100 di sorder ly rnan~r . 1 DWI cases processed in cou.rt Three defendan ts were fined on charges of DWJ when they : appeared In the court of p omer oy Mayor Richard Seyler • Tuesday night. : Menifee Blevins. Pomeroy, was fined $263 for leaving the ::scene, $375 for DWI ·and given a six month probation time, both ·with costs· Tom Withrow , Shade, was fined $375 and costs on a ·:DWI charge; and Br ian Bass. Syracuse, was fined $375 and :costs, given a yea r's probation on the charge of DWI and fined ; $63 and costs for operation of a mo tor ve hicle while his license : was under suspension. • Others flned in the court were La Donna Large, Pomeroy, $213 :.and costs, petty theft; Brian Bra nham , Pomeroy, $53 and costs , :expired registration; Terry Watson, Racine, $113 and costs, ··public intoxicat ion; and Ter ry Mi<'hael, Pomeroy, $63 and : costs, operating under suspension. $50 and costs, no financial : responsibility, and $43 and cosrs, fa ilure to yield. :EMS has one call Tu.esday • Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports one call .Tuesday; Middleport at 6:58 p.m. to Beech St. for Downy :Kennedy to Veterans Memoria l Hospital. Continued from page 1 M.ore·· ··--------r-The: government's goal is to remove 40 mllllon to 45 million acres from tillage by the end or 1990. 'Qte new land was selected • Aichers to meet There will be a meeting of the Chester Bowhunter and Archery Club members on Tuesday, Dec. 27, at 7 p.m., at the indoor range. Rules for the Indoor season and plaiis for the outdoor banquet wil I be tlnallzed. Officers inslalled The annual installation of officers of Harrisonville Chapter 25~ Order of Eastern Star, was hell! Friday at 7:30 p.m. Guests pr~ented at the meeting we re Past Grand Patron of the Grand Ch4pter of Ohio, Dr. Howard I. Shull; Grand Adah, Cholris Gaul; Deputy Grand Matron, Sandra Quick; Grand Represen· tatlve of Washington in Ohio, Elouise Shull; along with six visiting Worthy Matrons and five Worthy Patrons; Past Matrons and Past Patrons of Harrison· ville Chapter, and several Ho· nored Masons. 'Ihose conducting the instalia· t ion were Ins taliing Officer, Maetha Muse, Past Matron of Webb Chapter. Stockport; Ins tal· ling Chaplain, Sylvia Midkiff, Past Matron of Pomeroy Chap· ter; Installing Marshal, B€rnice Hoffman , Past Matron of Harri. smtville Chapter; Installing Or· · ga~ist , Catherine Shenefield , Pau Matron of WllkesvJIIe Chap· ter;: Installing Warder, E lsie Schj)en!an and Installing Sen· tin!'l, Lewis Schoenia n, Past Matron and Patron of Thea Chapter, Glouster . The following wer e installed as officers of Harrisonvtile Chap ter for the coming year ; Worthy Matron, Betty Bishop; Worthy Patron, Doug Bishop; Associa te Mat'ron. Golda Reed; Associate PaJron, BOb Reed; Secreta ry, Gr<~ci e Wilson : Treas urer , Donna Nelson; Conduct ress , Pat Arnold; Associate Conductress. Brenda Kennedy; Chaplain, Be r· nice Hoffman; Marshal, Lar ry Well; Organist, Jan.e Wise; Adah, Pearle Canaday; Ru th, Lois Wyan t; Es ther. P auline Atl!ins; Martha, Neva Nichol· son; Electa , Janice DeBord ; Warder, Avanell George; a nd Se().tinel, Fred George. from 3.43 million acres offered by farmers during a sign-up held last summl'r. Under the program, , farmers specify the· amount of money they want in rent and the government decides which bids to accept. Weather . South Central Ohio Tonight, clear, with lows in the mid ·30s and variable winds les s than 10 mph. Thursday, sunny in the morning and partly sunny in the afternoon. Highs will be 50 to 55. Extended Forecast Friday through Christmas Day A chance of rain Friday and fair Saturday and Sunday. Morn· ing lows will be mostly in the 30s Friday and Saturday and in the mld·20s to mid·30sSunday. Highs will be in the mld·40s to mld·50s Friday and Saturday and in the mid·30s, to mid-40s Christmas day. • WASHINGTON (UP)) -Personal Income dropped 0.2 percent in November but people ignored their sUmmer payc hecks and Increased their personal spendIng by 0.6 percent, the Commerce Departme nt said Wednesday . November personal income fell to a seasonally adjusted · annual rate of $4.2 trillion, down 0.2 percent from October, the department 's Bureau of Economic Analysis said. . The dip followed a sharp 1.7 percent Increase in personal income in October and was the first drop in personal income since a 0.4 percent dip In January, the bureau said. The decrease was attributed to two factors that swelled October's personal income, an in· crease in !arm subsidies and large bonus payments to au to workers. When those factors were taken out, personal income increased 0.6 percent in November and 0.8 percent In October, the bureau said. ' · Alter the tax man's bite was taken out, dl,sposable personal income fell an even sharper 0.3 percent, the bureau said. Personal spending, however, shot up 0.6 percent in November Area belt... Continued from page 1 - National Champion." They also got their names put on a plaque which Titan will update each year with the annual champs. Any ideas who might be next year's champs? Ashcraft and Darst are planning another trip already. ''We have to defend our , title," Darst says. In the mean· time, the duo will have to be content with the "splice" of life. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Tuesday admissions - Debra Miller, Pomeroy. , Tuesday discharges - Mar· garet Raiguel , , Vinda Biggs, George Conroy, Sarah McCarty, Flossie Moeller. . to $3.4 trillion, on the heels of a 1 percent rise ·In spending in , October, the bureau said. The personal savings rate fell 0.8 percentage points to 4.3 percent In November, after a 5.1 percent rate in October. the bureau said. That was the lowest savings rate since August when the rate was only 3.8 percen t, the bureau said. Wages and salaries rose 0.4 percent In November after a 1.5 percent jump In October, the bureau said. Salaries·in commod· !ties producing industries . and manufacturing declined, a·tter the farm subsidy and automobile -Stocks Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power ........ .. ... 27% AT&T .... .. ...... : ...... .. .. .. .. ...... 29\'l Ashland Oil ........................ 33\-2 Bob Evans .. .. .. ........ ....... .. ... . 15 Charming Shoppes .... ...... .... 13 ~ City Holding Co ...... ...... .. .... 31\-2 Federal Mogul ...... .. .... .... .... 47'/s Goodyear T&R ...... ........ ...... 49 Heck's .... ....... ......... ...... ... .. .. y. Key Centurion ............ ........ . 15 Lands' End .. ...... , ........ ...... .. 26 \-2 Lin'ljted Inc ...... ...... .. .... .. .... 26)'8 Multimedia Inc .. ........ .. .. ... ... 74 Rax Res tau ran ts ... .. ... .... .. .. .. 2)'8 Robbtris & Myers . .. ........ ..... 14~ Shoney's Inc ........ .. .. .. ... ... .... 7'h Wendy's In t1 .. .. .... .... .. .. .. .. .... 5% Worthington Ind .. .. ......... ....21\-2 FRIDAY NIGHT FROM .9 to 1 AT THE RIVERBOAT INN CHARLIE ULL Y AND THE bonus payment s in October. Government wages, distributors . AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE BEFORE CHRISTMAS I . ••' ..•-:• .· ' WEATHER .TAMER COATS 40°/o OFF · BATTERY OPERATED ALL GAME CLOTHING REDUCED LOTS OF TABLE TOP ACTION 20°/o-50°/o OFF GIRLS 0·14 IOYS 0·7 50°/o ' 50°/o OFF RACK LARGE SELECTION RUSS GIFT ITEMS Picture Frames & Porcelain Dolls ' > .•'' .. BELT BUCKLES JEWELRY FOR DAD FOR MOM BUTTONS AND BOWS ' .' POMEROY, OHIO 220 EAST MAIN . ·' ..., ' LARGE PLUSH COLOGNE . GIFT SETS ANIMALS .. . • ' ' ' "NIKKI" "RICCO"' THE DOG THE RACCOON . \ ' •, !' ~. ...,,, .••.' '•' 30°/o OfF .Do Somethin£ Warm And renoer furYour Family llis Christmas. • CASE KNIVES .· 992-2156 • - '· ' OFF ~s · _ WATCHES ELEGANCE'" 30°/o OFF ELECTRIC BLANKETS EXAMPLES Reg. IJ9.95 ......... Now 113,97 Reg. 12US ......... Now 120.97 Reg. 139.95 ......... Now 127.97 25°/o OFF .' . 50°/o OFF .. CHRISTMAS CANDY OFF 25°/o ONLY OFF MANY UNADVERTISED IN-STORE SPECIALS ,....___ DRASTICALLY RED CED PH A REG. 1250.00 COLLECTOR'S PIECE SPECIAL PURCHASE $69 99 • .. .. ··---~ ·-~~·J BLUSH 1/2 ENESCO MUSICAL CAROUSEL HORSE WITH 44 LIGHTS .. ALL . NOVELTY ' f~ ·---,.;;="---·- ---·--·""'"""'"""""'--.· --~-·-~ • OFF 2 DESIGNS FENTON GLASSWARE • • 50°/o WITH COVERS •• • Wish all your customers a,;,d friends a very Merry Christmas in our Christmas Greeting Edition on December 23rd. PFALTZCRAFT #n213 .• 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 rpe blessings we've shared this past year. For us it means saying "thanks" .to you, our many friends, old and new, whose kind support we'll always treasure. Doing business with you is our greatest pleasure! 3 PIECE . ENAMEL MIXING BOWL Sf'R t\1 (( )l.()(jN[ :\NO DUSTIN<; i'()WDm <; f J 40°/o ___________.....,______ N'S LADIES and ''· •., ~' 1 Thelasre\bu've GrownTo Love.·· VERY HUGGABLE, SOFT AND CUDDI.fY •' ·: ., •. !'· i $499 EVERY GIRL' WIU WANT ONE! .·. .• ~):!" ·PRICE ' • •• '" 1299 .' ••' Field 1/2 STOCKING STUFFERS Bedford Township will hold the last monthly meeting of the year on Dec. 28, 7 p.m ., at the town hall. ' . OFF 992-5177 POORSIDE BAND All CHRISTMAS ITEMS FOR ALL AGES USES 4 "D" SIZE BATTERIES ALL NAPIER ·.JEWELRY BOYS & GIRJS SPECIAL SALE RACK ••••• $10oo & UNDER GRE~T • SPACE PINBALL 11 YEAR WARRANTY) ASK FOR BRIAN OR DAVE - The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 :·... •' r. Pomeroy- Midcleport, Ohio and service Industry wages ali Increased, thebureau said. ADVERTISING ,__ • ' Last meet of year ~ .. Wednesday, December 21. 1988 .Personal r,ncome down 0.2 percent Cantata planned The choir of the First Southern Baptist Church of Pomer oy will present the Chr is tmas Canta ta , •·Home For Christmas," tonight (\'(ednesday) , 7: 30 p.m., and again on Christmas Day at 10:30 a .m. The public Is invited . T.he choir Is under th e direction of Marty O'Bryant. Solois ts will be deanni Owen, Denise Michael and Amy Hill. the church is located at 41872 Pc#neroy Pike. t-amar O'Bryant is th e pastor . .. ' Page-6-The Daily Sentinel ............... 4 ... ... ... _.'"l ............ _.. _,.,. . ,...._.,._.,..___ . .______....,.._,___,..._,_____ • ' �' Page- 8- The Daily Sentinel BIG BEND Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Wednesday, December 21, 1988 1 HAPPY HOLIDAYS 4J[S74_(5 Your ladepeade~tly Owned Low-Priced Supermarket Beat ·of the Bend Fettys announce daughter's birth Annual Christmas decorating contest Wilbur (Will) and Kimberly ,Mr. and Mrs. William K. Cogar, Cogar Fetty announce the birth Sr .• Minersville, and the paternal of their first child, a daughter, grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dec: 10 at the Holzer Medical Robert (Wes) Fetty, Langsville. , Maternal great·grandparents Center. The six pound, 12 ounce infant are Mr. and Mrs. Dana Turner of has been named JoAuana Dawn. Joseph, Oregon, and Edith Maternal grandparents are Cogar, Syracuse. Paternal great- By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel news staff PARTY TRAYS MADE TO ORDER CONY ACT YOIII DEU OR MOT MANAGER FOR DETAIS • · SUPER TRIM SEMI-BONELESS Whole Cook's Hams The annual Christmas decorating contest judging In Pomeroy will be · hel{l Thursday eve'n ing beginning at 7 p.m. The event Is being staged by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce and the Winding Trail Garden Club. Pleasers' Restau· rant wlll provide the prizes. ·No registration is required. However, if you live on an out or the way street which might be overlooked by the judges, you should .cail Jn to the Pomeroy Chamber Office, 992·5005, or the Meigs Museum, 992-5801, indicat· ing where you live so that you won' t be overlooked. _._...,_ Order Yours Today •. .f Maket·someone happy this Hollc;fay Season with a Foodland Gift Certificate. , Your recipient can makeofhelr choice' from everything FOodland has to offer! Lillian Moore, executive director of the, Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society, advises that the Send a Mouse to College program which Is conducted annually in the Meigs County schools will be extended to the middle of January. That gives the youngsters long enough to get going on the program and winners of prizes ,wlil be announced about the end of January. 14-17 lB. A\'G. FRUIT BASKETS $ 99 AND UP Members of the International Order of Job's Daughters . are extending a big vote of thanks to Pleasers' Restaurant which provided "free of charge the annual Inspection dinner. ~~ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Steiner of Warren spent the weekend In . Middleport with his mqliJe,r, Mrs. Marie Steiner. · Earl who has been employed as a professor at a college In Grand Rapids , Mich., retired lastfall. His wife Is dlrect.or of the American Cancer Society In Turnbull County. The Meigs FFA has some oranges leftover from the annual sale and they are interested in customers. The oranges are$15a box of $8 a half box. If you're interested cail 992-2158 or 992-2159, between 8 a.m . or 3 p.m. A gi~U~ge.Jtfograrri. on Chrtstma'lVliiit~anda .pro- r t,lle~ highject of re,!ll May party lighted of the iWildwood Garden ciu!l held at- ~home of Betty Milhoan. '•· Peggy Moore and Heidi Elberfeld were .C!l·hostesses li;lr jhe meeting with Doris Grueser giving the opening devotions using three poems, "Every Day Is Christmas", "A Guiding Star" and "Just .Chrlstmas." For roll call members named their favorite Christmas present. Fruit baskets and cards were prepared for shu tins. Gift wrap· pings were judged with Evelyn Hollon being the winner and Janet Theiss, the runner-up. A report was given on the recnet coun.t y Christmas flower show. Kathryn Miller had seven entires and won six ribbons, Connie Hill, six entries receiving five ribbons; Evelyn Halon, 22 entries with 19 ribbons; Betty Milhoan, five entries, four ribbons; Peggy Moore, one entry, th~al ANGEL flAKE Bacon Coconut grandparents ar e Wilbur lWoody ) Smith of Kingsbury and Mr. and Mrs. Ha rold Fet ty, Langsville. Michaels host holiday party Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Michael, Stiversvllle, hosted a holiday . dinner Sunday. Their home was decorated In a' . Chrlsunas motif wlth tinsel ropes and a lighted tree. Mr. Michael had grace before the dinner and in the afternoon gilts were exchanged and games played. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Blosser, Little Hocking; Mr. and Mrs. Man ley Christy, Middleport; Mrs. Roger Leifheit, Dorothy and Michael, Rock Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Michael, Matthew, Kim and Todd, Louise Michael, Ches· ter; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Poole and Will, and Nellie Parker, Alfred. Jim Stewart of Chester was the winner of the Dec . 11 TimesSentinel mystery farm contest. There were a number of entries correctly identifying the farm at that of Biil Carr. Jim won the $5 cash prizes via the lottery route, I --- . The Meigs Area motorcycle riders have wrapped up another successful toys for tots program for this holiday season. The thank all of you who left toys at Pleasers' Restaurant for the program and extend thanks also . to the Big Bend Foodland and Poweil's Supervalu for being most helpful with the project . Bob Davis is having some health problems and has been transferred from the Holzer Medical Center to University Hospital in Columbus. Cards can be sent to him at Rhodes Hall, Eighth Floor, Room 808. Congratulations to Jane and Russell Brown. They marked their 52nd wedding anniversary on Monday, Dec. 12. There are rap sessions and wrap sessions. I assume this .week you're into the latter. Big job huh? Do keep smiling. Wildwood'Garden Club holds holida;y program Sliced The Daily Sentinel-· Page-'-9 j)omeroy-Middleport. Ohio Wednesday. December 21. 1988 one ribbon; and.Heidi Elberfeld, two entries, two ribbons. Mrs. Milhoan read an article on the history of the Chrlsdtmas tree in the united States. She said that the fire decorated tree appeared .tn Bet,hlehem, Pa. In 1747 and was decorated with fruits, cones and nuts. In 1860 F. w. Woolworth Co. introduced the first glass tree ornaments. Betty Mlllhoan displayed her collection of old ornaments, lights, small toys, and Santa Clause figurines. An article on Christmas tradl· lions was given by Evelyn Hollon who also noted that the first commercially baked cookies were in the stores in 1865. An article on stockings was given by 1 Debbie Ball, and one on candles by Janet Theiss. Marcia Arnold was the winner of a contest. There was group singing to conclude the meeting along with refreslunetns served to the members and guests, Mary Hayes Jamie Ewing, and Carrie Elberfeld. I•• r~--~tro~~~----, I I THESE BRAND NAMES Shop ~ FOR THAT SPECIAL ~ SOMEONE! With fi ~ (htrita_g~ h~~ These fi~ \ SHOE PLACE: 1 I "=· Local fi i Merchants 1fi ~ i f7h 1 MtD_DLE~_OR}_/ If DEXTER HUSHPUPPIES CONNIE NURSEMATES I W ... /. NIKE · CONVERSE REEBOK AVIA PONY BROOKS ~ OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 8 p.M.' ·a MIDDLEPORT- 992-5627 i i . . Shop i i with ~ These i l l i Local i i i Merchants I ~ 0 II W ! ~----~--~-----~~-~----~~ Alfred UMC holds Christmas program Potato DEL MONTE Chips Raisins PUPPIES 15 oz. box $179 1b $J $ 19 $799 I Whip · : ORANGE SLICES COCO"UT BROWNIES 99( SJ4 dB. 9( 8 oz. $0UfiiRN CREAM .DROPS WE RESERVE THE AIOKT TO LIMIT QuANTITIES • PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY. m Cheese 69< thru Sat. , Nov . .DEC. 24; 1988 • USDA FOOD 8 oz. PKG. Seven Up 1 $299 c~:~· BAKER'S REAL SPRITE, DIET COKE Chocolate Chitts Coca-Cola $)39 18.$169· DIET OR REGULAR NATURE'S BEST oz. 12 BAG $ 69 The annual Chr lstmas program of the Alfred United Methodist Church was held Sunday with Dorothy Calaway and Marilyn Robinson as program directors. The Rev. Don Archer had prayer, there was group singing of "Hark the Herald Angels Sing", the choir performing "Star of the East" and a litany "In the Fullness of Time" by Lloyd Dillinger. Nlna and Ger· trude Robinson, Florence Spencer, Dorothy Calaway , and Thelma Henderson. · Verses were given by children, Kirk Spencer, Stacie Watson, Matt Boyles, Danlelle Spencer, Larry Ritchie, Tiffany Spencer, Ashley Boyles, Michele O'N aile, Laura Buckley, Greg Burke, Marta Dillinger, Wesley Buc~- ley, and Sherr! Burke. A medley of Christmas songs was followed by a plano solo by Laura Buckley, "Jingle Bells" on recorders by Tricla Burke and Laura Buckley, the song, "Christmas Is" by Debbie Brooks, a reading, "ChriStmas Is Love" by Nellie Paker and another one, "Christmas Gas· sip" by Florence Spencer. The choir had a lullaby, Ger· trude Robinson read Christmas Guest and there was a manger scene by the children with the Christmas story !rom Luke being read by Thelma Henderson. Larry Ritchie sang "Away in a Manger", Lisa Henderson read "The Night Before Christmas" as the children waited for the arrival of Santa with gifts. ALL CHRISTMAS CARDS, GIFT WRAP, ORNAMENTS and PARTY PAPER SUPPLIES STOP IN AND SEE OUR FINE DISPUY TODAY. 50°/o off OTHER SELECTED ITEMS · 30°/o TO 50°/o OFF CLOSED CHRISTMAS EVE lT 3:00 p.M. CLOSED MONDAY, DEC. 26 EMPIRE OF POMEROY 101 V.'. 992-3307 POMEROY, OliO 6 PAll 12 OZ. CANS lWH STAMPS AND WIC COUPONS ACCEPTED o NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL OR PICTORIAL ERR DRS ;, ' ( • ' �\ Paga 10-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio WEDNESDAY SYRACUSE -The Sryacuse Charge choir will present the cantata "Gloria lnExcelsis Deo" Wednesday at 7 p,m. at the Asbury Church In Syracuse. The public Is Invited to attend. Community calendar THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS ..:. The St. Paul United Methodist Church will · be holding Its Christmas program Thursday, 7:30 and the publiC Is lnv.lted to attend. . • FRIDAY APPLE GROVE Apple Gr.ove United Methodist Church wlll present its annual ChriStmas program on Friday at 7 p.m. Everyone Is we ..,... !come. __ To Be Closed POMEROY - Planned Par· enthood of Southeast Ohio P.a· tient Services' offices wfll be closed from 5 p.m. Friday, Dec. 23, until Tuesday, Jan. 3, 8:30 a.m., in observance ' of the Christmas and New Year holidays. Wednesday, December 21, 1988 Wednesday, December 21, 1988 Riverview Elementary students participate in hol1day activities Christmas activities are In full swing at the Riverview Elementary School, according to Cathy Johnson, head teacher. Students In grades lour, live and six made ornaments and · garland to decorate a tree for the· Pomeroy Merchants Association and being one of the winners In the tree decorating contest wlll be given ~ plza party. Insensitive, informa Dear Ann Landers: When my husband <:\led suddenly, we told the funeral director that it was his wish to be cremated but that the family wan ted to view the body In private first . The funeral director proceeded to tell us what part of the body was water, and what was bone, tissue, etc. We really did not want to know all that so I interrupted him and changed the subject. At the private viewing, the funeral director said to me. " His feet were so swollen I could hardly get his shoes on, " and " the . reason he feels so hard Is because we had to pump a lot of oxygen Grades one, two ·and three made Christmas cards for a child with leukemia. On Tuesday the elementary students gathered fbra luncheon, a carol sing, and enterlainment by Roger and Mary Gilmore, Sweet Mountain Sound. The annual Christmas pro· garm was held this morning at 9: 30 with relatives and friends of the children attending. into him." A lew months later , my s ister died and when we were viewing the body before visitation, the funeral director ( a different one in another city ) said, "I had a terrible time with her mouth, getting It to stay together properly due to the tube being In so long." Also, "Don' t touch her hands - they were so swollen and discolored I had toputa iota! powder on them." I am wondering l( these individuals receive tral nlng of any kind . I was appalled by these They caused me. a comments. years. Wooden lighted trees are featured on the DECORATIONS GALORE-The home of Beugreat deal of distress at a time entrance trellis to the home wUh Santa and his lah and Arthur Strauss on Third Ave. In when we already had more than reindeer salllng across the top. Snow-(!overed Middleport Is one of the most extensively and we could handle. pine trees to one ·slde, and a motorized tree with attractively decorated in the area. But decorating Your opinion Is wanted. - B. elves on the other complete the exterior scene of Is nothing new for Strauss who has been creating D. In Chicago. Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Strauss. novel decorations, many with moving parts, for Dear B.D.: I spoke with Robert E . Harden, executive director of the National Funeral Directors The True Meaning of Christmas in his word Association. The soft voice of his ministers By Freda Van Inwagen He said all funeral directors · I heard. Merry Christmas everyone, must be licensed . .TherP Aro ' " Let's celebrate the birth of mortuary schools in the country. The December meeting of-the Keep his hope · God's Holy Son. The one- to two-year prografDS Middleport-Pomeroy area Hold it deep in your heart Mary, a virgin, knew not include courses Jn psychology, branch of the American AssociaFrom his children God will bereavement and how to deal Joseph or. any man tion of Un lverslty Women was never depart. She was a part of God's great with the family. held recently at the Holiday Inn, plan. In my opinion unless a family Gallipolis. Following the noon What a hope that erased the member asks specific questions To Joseph In a dream an angel dinner, the members and guests sting of the grave or the funeral director feels that attended the stage production of appeared He died on a cross certain explanations are necesthe musical play "A Child's He made God's plan very For this old 'world to save. sary, relatives shOuld be spared ChriStmas in Wales" at the clear. the gruesome details. The direcMary and Joseph traveled Performing Arts Center in Rio Wken is hope lor the children tors you dealt with are clods, Grande. from afar who are hungry out there airheads or both. The winner of the Lee MidBy donkey, not by car. lt' s in Jesus Dear Ann Landers: What is dleton doll which was donated to At the Inn they sought a place For He truly does care. your opinion about gynecologists the AAUW by the Middleton Doll Only a stable, they could take. telling their patients to leave Company was Kandt Hartley, of Where Is hope for our world Mary gave birth to God's Hojy their shoes on when being A.thens. The doll was given away that's crumbling away Son examined? in a drawing on Dec.l7. Proceeds · Joseph looked down on this It's in Jesus 1 know two women, both In from the doll giveaway project And there it will stay. precious one. their mld-20s, who visited doc.will be used for the Educational Quietly the animals stood near Foundation Program Scholar'ship Foundation. Thanks have 'by A star above brightly shined in been extended by the local the sky. AAUW and its president, Lee Shepherds saw this wonderful L.ee, to all who donated to the • light ptoject. They traveled far, they kept it in sight. Angels to the shepherds appeared Their sons and praises were very clear. There in a manger lay this precious dear KIISP & SEIVE VACUUM PACK God 's Holy Son, Our Saviour The Draft Horse and Mule lay here. Association recently enjoyed ECKRICH VIRGINIA BRAND tileir annual Christmas dinner at Hope the Recreation Center In Athens. By Barbara James There were 47 In attendance lor HOMEMADE the turkey dinner and gilt Is there hope for the world of exchange. today, · Tables were decorated for the Yes, there is dinner with Christmas arrangeIf you Jesus obey. ments made by Betty Snow. Is there hope for the people Door prizes went to Becky BROUGHTON'S 24 OZ. One and all Batley, Kenny Erickson, Wayne COn AGE CHEESE ..... $J.69 IDAHO It's in Jesus who won't let us Will and Doug Carr. BROUGHTON'S BAKING POTATOES .. $2.29 fall. It was reported during the CHOCOLATE MILK ... ~L89< business portion of the meeting Where is hope when we·redeep WHITE SWEET KRAFT 16 SLICE PROCESS 12 OZ. that all of the group's calendars in dlspalr have been sold and more calendLook to Jesus AMERICAN CHEESE ... $1.87 POTATO YAMS ............. 49< ars will be ordered. Our burdens he'll bear. RED DELICIOUS HlllENDAlE GRAOE A ' ' The next meet! ng of the AssociSMALL EGGS .......... P.q!, .. 69< APPLES .................... 2/49< ation will be Thursday, Jan. 19. Have hope and don ' t be afraid 7:30p.m., at the club building on For a ransom the Albany Fairgrounds. OfficOur debt he has paid. ers for the new year will be elected at that time. · There's no charge for the hope SMITHFIELD AAUW attend ---Poet's Comer---holiday ffiUSical 14·17-LB. AVG. Sem~Boneless ·, Smoked Hams • • U.S. GRADE A 10-LBS. AND UP Pound 18 Kroger · Fresh Turkey. • NONIRETI~RN IIILE aornE. Din COKE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE Pound Coca Cola Classic or Coke • ""-..l---' 113 SIZE 2 Liter • California Navel Oranges Each Maxwell Hous , Coffee Association has Christmas dinner 39-oz. II • •• Party· Pleasers --Peopl~y ifl.£k.~Ro1J;eWS -....;......, ' • • • • QUARTERS • Sttaltast Cottage Cheese ......... 24-oz. Country Club Ice Cream ............... . BREYER'S ICE CREAM • %-Goi$1 ~-GALLON ~:~~?. ~~-~~........ . 99 C ... $2.99 ) 39 1-lb ' ' 7 $1 '. LAND 0 LAKES BUTTER QUARTERS 1-LB. $L99 176 SIZE Florida Tangerines ................. Each U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF ~:l:~~n Roast. .. .... .. ,, $3 I 99 ' .... United Press International ANDREW LLOYD WEBBER DOES IT AGAIN: Andrew Uoyd Webber, creator of "Cats," "Phantom of the Opera" and "Evita," has another smash -even though it doesn't open for another four months. "Aspects of Love" already has sold $3.7 million worth of tickets In London and that's more than the musical is costing to produce and even more than "Phantom" sold in a comparable period. Furthermore, all seats are sold for the first three months after the show's Aprill2 opening. Webber trumpeted the figures in announcing that Michael Ball, 26, who was in the London productions of both "Phantom of the Opera" and "Les Miserables," has been picked lor the male lead in "Aspects" from more than 100 applicants on both sides of the Atlantic. His female co-star has not been chosen but Webber says it wlll not be his wife, Sarah Brightman, who starred In "Phantom of the Opera." POPE'S PLAY MADE INTO MOVIE: Pope John Paul II didn't attend the Vatican premiere of "The Goldsmith's Shop," a movie based on a play he wrote 28 years ago. The movie stars Burl Lancaster and Ben Cross and was shown Monday In the hall where the pope holds his news conferences to a crowd of 5,000 that Included many church officials . The play, which John Paul wrote under the pseudonym Andrzet Jawlen, is the story of three marriages as seen through the window of the jeweier's shop where the couples choose their wedding rings. It opens In Krakow In 1939 on the eve of World War II and ends 20 years later In Canada where the couples immigrated after the war. A sample line, as uttered by Lancaster's character, the jeweler: "Sometimes life seems too short for love. Sometimes Instead love seems too short for all of a life. In any case, we have one existence and one love at our disposal. How can we put with them together to make sense?" The movie opens worldwide In February. ' A ROYAL CHRISTENING: The newest member of the royal family was christened Tuesday in the 16th century Chapel Royal. Prince Andrew and the duchess of York, the former Sarah Ferguson, stood proudly as as the archbishop of York, ,John Habgood. christened their 4 ¥.,-month-old daughter Beatrice Elizabeth l\lary of York . I' tors in different clUes, and both were asked to keep their shoes on. Ooe woman was referred to the gynecologist by her mother (who was never told to keep her shoes on ). This woman was wearing high heels and the nurse told her to take off everything but her shoes (which happened to be high-heeled boots ). One thing I know for certain is that 11 my gynecologist or his nurse told me to keep my shoes on I would ask, "What on earth for?' ' Ann, do you know of any reason why a woman should keep her shoes on In the stirrups, or should these doctors be reported? Just sign me -Barefoot In Dllnois Dear Bareloot: I checked with three gynecologists and they all said that they don' t ask their patients to keep their shoes on during a pelvic examination. The following reasons were suggested for doctors wh o do: (a) If the stirrups aren't padded. ::•· W t* • ~I Ann Landers ANN I .A.NOERSe '•1988, L<K An•riN Tim ... S~n.dinlr a nd Crn1an Sy ndil'llll' ... \ .,, they can be very cold. (b) Foot·· odors can be a problem, espe· cially in the winter when women· are wearing boots . (c) Some-: · times a patient must get up and ·. walk to another part of the office.· (d) There may be hygienic .,· reasons, such as a patient who · has a fungal infection of the foot. Plannin~ a we dd irrJl ? Jf'ha(J right ? What's wron;r? "Th e Ann . Landers Guide f or Bridt?s" will · rcli etre y our anx iet y. Tn r PrPi ve a : copy. sen.d $3 plu ~ a self-addressed. : sram.ped business-size envelope (4 5 : cent.s post-age) 10 Ann Lunclc> r lf, P. 0 ,' Hox 11562. Chi ''"~"' Ill. 60611-0562,' • • • ~ e&: ··$4~..!.i!· .st ~ i *~* "~·~. W .~~.''W''. • ATTENTION! Last Minute Shoppers! .~} ill~ ~~We Still Have Plenty *e:: :fl. Of Stocking Stuffers $:~ ·i · Left! •: , BUICK • PONTIAC • GMC TRUCKS SMITH NELSON MOTORS R 992-2174 500 East Main, Pomeroy, Ohio +»~•·· Superior Wieners .••••. l.~•.~K·G• s1. 99 • In The Deli-Pastry Shoppe • The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 , Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Bacon •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~···· Sl •19 Ham ••••••••.•• ~ •••••••••••••••••• ~•••• S2.39 Meat Salad ...................~~.~ .•.•. &9< Fruit Pies .................... !~.~!. S2 .4 9 Reems Egg Noodles ••.. l!.~!. S1~4 9 ORE-IDA Shoestri Potatoes •.. !~.~!. S1.3 9 Jif Peanut Butter ••••••• U.~!. S1.89 GENERIC Marshmallow Creme •. u.~~.....99< DEL MONTE Fruit Cocktail •••.•.•••••.. ~~-~~. S1.4 9 12 oz. Jersey Canned Milk .•..•. 2fS 1.1 0 DURKEE Pumpkin Pie Spice ••.... M~.~zS 1. 79 UBBY'S Pumpkin Pie Mix •••.•..• ~~.~!. S1.49. LUCKY LEAF Cherry Pie Filling .......1J.~~. S1.49 140 CT. 'Northern Print Napkins·~····· 99< Armour Beef Stew •••.. !~.~!. S1.79 STURDY WARE . Compartment Plates ••!Ml·. S1.69 JUICY RED Hawaiian Punch ......... :~.~!•....99< OF CHRISTMAS CANDY I' ·. . ,e;$ • • • •• • " ·,'' , •' • • . �PegB 12-The Daily Sentinel WadnBsday, Pomeeoy-MiddiBport, Ohio . . WednBsday, December December 21. 21. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Alfred personals I •. . RED OR WHITE STORE HO.URS 69( Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. ·POMEROY, OH. Recent guests of Dorothy and Bill Robinson were Howard and Mary Wilson, Albany, Joe and Margaret Caudy, Sunbury. brenner, Syracuse VIllage, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Follord, Roy Armes and Margaret Jane Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hender· Armes, lots, to Margaret Jane son. Mr. and Mrs Dave Watson Armes, Sutton. and Stacie attended a holiday . Betty Lou Dean, tracts, to dinner at the home or Edith William David Krawsczyn and · Harper, Tuppers Plains Sunday. Jennifer M. Krawsczyn,,Chester. Recent guests or the PooleEthel M. Rile by P.O.A,lots, to Parker family were Terry Fetty, Donald E. Wooten and Phy!l!s J. Springfield and W!llis Parker, Wooten, Columbia. Parkersburg. Kermit L. Walton, dec'd atfl· Dorothy and B11! Robinson davit, to Jane Walton, Pomeroy visited Mr. and Mrs. Lester V!llage. Seaman recen t!y . Melp Land Transfers Emmogene Hol81ein Congo Recorder, Melp County, Ohio GRAPES We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities I Property transfers LB. . Frank W. Hauser and Terri 'Houser, Sheriffs deed, to Dia· •mond Savings and Loan Co., ,Rutland VIllage. ' Thoma s D. Clark, Theda Clark, Margaret Winebrenner ,James E. Clark, and Nancy ·Clark, Lot. to Roger C. Wine- • Business Services HILLSIDE MUZZLE LOADING AliD SER~ICE TANGELOS SUPPLIES Munleloading Supplies Mo~Mn Gun Supplits Guns - Ammo - Slugs - 22 Ammo 124 East of Rutland Acrass Happy Hollow Rd. Ph. 6U·7'2·2l55 .... ~ •Dozer It Backhoe •Will Do Ho~ling Dump TNek •Junk Y•rd Business WANT TO IUY WIECim OR JUNI CAIS 01 TIUCK! -FREE ESTIMATES- TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY for •Y of these 1erwices call y . U.S.D.A. CHOICE . Sll 9 . NAVEL :~;(,;.~ *.60.discount for ad& paid in advat"'ee. - Grv..way .nd Found ada und• 1 & words will be no ch•ga. Ill CJPitll !etten is double price of ad coat. ·~.,';;;i~;~·i;~ tY'pe only a ( Steaks/Roast •. !~ .... -99 wiH alao app~• in the COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER FLORIDA following telephone exchanges ... Qallia County Ar. . Code814 441 - Galllpolls 317-ChNhire 388 - VInton 246-Rio Or1nde 250 - Guyen Dist . 143 - Ar~ble 3.5 oz. APPLES Size 100 Count Tomatoes .••.••.• !~ .... .39< FLAVORITE _ , $149 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• GAL GRADE A . E . Large ggs •••••••••••. DOZEN BORDEN'S CARNATION Evap. Milk ••••••••• 2f$1 Pineapple •••• :::;~ •• 2 Ice Cream •••••••••••• • 112 GAL. TALL CANS $1 39 • 3-DIAMOND . FOX DELUXE oz. Frozen Pizzas ••••••• 9.5 • • : SNICIEIS, M&M PlAIN or PEANUT, • TWIX, MUY WAY, 3 MUSKETEERS DOMINO SUGAR "MARS CANDY BARS • . 5/$1~ 0 lJIIIIt S Ptr Cull• Geo. Ooly AI l'ewoll's 5ul* Yalu oGeool SM. Doc. II, llwo Sal., Doc. 24, 1911 5LB. BAG 0 • PURINA CAT FOOD $1 69.• . I P• Cullom• Good Only AI Powoll' 1 Su,. Yalu o Goeol Sun., Do<. II; thou Sal, Doc. 24, ltll , 0 o lim~ MAXWELl HOUSE 6.65 Oz. • 5f$1 Limit S Ptr Cu1tom• • Good Only At Powoll' 1 s.,. Volu • Good Sun.. Doc. II, lhru Sal., Doc. 24, 1911 • COFFEE l9 oz. : , $549 Limit I Por Cuslomor Good Only AI Powell' 1 su,. Yalu Good Sun., Do<. II, llwu Sal., Doc. 24, 1911 5/Sl DAILY DRAWINGS FOR GROCERIES THRU DEC. 24 ---WEEKLY DRAWING ssooo IN GIFT CERTIFICATES ---GRAND PRIZE Mejgt County Area Code 014 Muon Co., WV Area Code 304 992- Middlapon 171-Pt. Pleaenl 468-Leon 571 - Appte Gro\18 773- Mason 882 - New Hl\len Pomtf'OY 986 - ChMtar 843- Portland 247-Letart Falls 81& - Letert 937 - Buffalo 948- Aicine 742-Autland 117- CoolvMie Ott Resulte· Faet Public Notice Public Notice , PUBLIC NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL , ESTATE THE ST~TE OF OHIO. MEIGS COUNTY The Centnl Trust Compony ot Southeoetorn O~lo, N.A, -voThomao K. Woods, 01 ol Cooe No. 88 CV 117 Aef•onc:e DHd: Volume 210: Pogo 788, Moiaa County DHd Recorda. Thia propony hu 1 paltlll eddruo of 118 South Third Avenue. Middleport, Ohio 41780. Properly opprelood for 1&2,000.00 end cennot be lold tor Iuc then two-thirds In puriUiince to an Or:der otSole dl...med to meln the hbov•entttled action, 1 will offer for Nle 1t public ouetlon. ot tho front door ol tho Counhouaoln Pomlfay, bhlo. In tho ebovo nemod county. on Friday, Jenuery 13. 1989. et 10:00o.m.. the following deoeribed roal nt· 110, lituetod In the County ot Meiga, end tho State of .Ohio. and in the Vlll1111o of ·Midcleport, to-w~: Being thlt port ot Lot No. 18 fonnorly Shellold, now incorporetod Into Vlllogo of ·Midcleport, beginning 01 the nort-.t corntr ot tot No. 11, on Thlr'd Stroot: thonc:e _,herly Ill ond on•lhird feet on the . .t aide of Third Street to the Library lot; -thence ••terly and parallel :With the norlh line ohold Lot , -16, along tho north line of nid Ubrory lot o dl•tonce of 85 teat; thehc:e northerly ond porollol with tho well 11no of Third 511001. o dio· ,tonce of I I ond an• third .foOl to tho norlh ol uld Lot ·16; thenc• weaterly on the north llno ot Lot 111 to tho PIICO of beginning. Sold lot being 811 end on•thlrd fHI on Third Street ond of on oquel width to tlil depth of )5 ,.... haoptlng 32 loot , 8 inch• oft the north aide of ;the abovo·dnerlbcld r..l HI· ..w. which w•• conveyed to •David Alch11d Long ond Beverly LIO Long. by dood 1100rded In Volume 257. 'pege 831, Molga County :oood Recordo. of the appr~leed value . TEAMS OF SALE: The RISIDENCE PHONE 16141 1-Cird ol Th.,lrls 2-ln Memory 3-Annouc:ements 51 - HoUsehold Goads 52-Sporting Qoodl 53 - Antique~ 4 ~ GiveMNey 54 - Misc . .Merchandise 5-Hippy Adt 55 - Building Suppliel 66 - Pe«s for Sale 6 - Lost end Found 7- Y•d Sale (paid in advancel 8- Public Sele 6 Auction 9- Wanted to Buy 57- Musicallostruments 68 - Frulta & Vegtllab!M 69-For Sale or Trade E111pluvment Services 13 - lnsur~nce 61 - Farm Equipment 12 - Wantad to Buy 63 - li\les1ock · 84- Hay &: Grein 1 4 - Busin•• Training 111 - &chooll & Instruction 18-RIIdio, TV II CB Repair 17 - Miscellaneous 18 - Wented To Do 66 - Se.cl & Fertilizer llh6HIMtiil Tra11 s110 rt a110n 21-Busin•s Opportunity 22- MonBY to Lo•n 23- Prot•llional Servic• 71 - Autos for Sale 72 - Trucks fqr Sale 73 - V•~· & 4 wo ·s 74-Motorcycl• 76- Boatt & Motors for Sale 76 - Auto Parts & Acc•sori• 77 -- Auto Repair Rca! Eslale 31-Hom• for Sale 32.!... Mobile Hom .. for Sale 33-Farms for Slle 34-Busin•• Building• 36 - Lots &: Acre~tge 38 - Real Estate Wanted 78-Camping Equipment 79- Campen &: Motor Homes Serv11:e:; 41 - Housts for Rent 42- Mobile Homes for Rant .&3-Farms for Rent 44-Apartment tor Rent 45- Furnished Rooms 48 - Space tor Rent 47-Wanted tO' Rent 48 - Equip'm ent for Ren1 81 --Home lmprowm .,., 82-Piumbing & Huaing 83- E•cavattng 84-Eiectricll • Aetrigeratlon 85- Gen . .l Hauling , 86- Mobile Home Repair 87- Upholltery 49-For Le•• 1~-2-' 1&-1 WANTED AT STEWART'S GUN & GIFT SH~P Come oee our C hrlltmal Sal ection1. DEAD OR ALIVE •Washers •Dryers •RanJies •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must Bo Repairalilt" fDr your shopping convtni· .... we wllbt or,: on s... days from 1 to Do<. 11, 1911. I Solil h lun I NOTICE OF DRAWING OF JURORS To All Whom It Mev Conc:ern: On Thulldoy, tho 29th dey 01 December 1988 ot 9:00 a 'clocll A.M. 8t the office ot tho Commiooionoro of Ju· r.-'o_ro_o_r_M_ei.;.go;.C,;.a_u_nty;,;.·;.O;;,;.h;;;l•;;.· r +---------l on lho dey of nlo, In euh, or by corllfiod ehoc:k. poylblo to the Shtrlfl ot Meigo County, Ohio, 10% ot the omount ot ouch eccepted bid, but In no event 1111 then f1 ,000.00. Tho beiMc:e of .tho purchao prlc:o ogll be duo ond poyobto 10 tho Shorlfl of · Molga County, Ohio, within thirty 1301 dovo from tho dote of conflrmo· lion of nlo. Tho pUrCh...r oholl be r-lrod 1o poy lnter..t on the unpeid bel· once ot tho 1110 at 10 per YOUNG'S INSULADON Mastic & Certainteed' Vinyl Siding . Roofing Seamless Gutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & Windows Free Estimates Call 992-2772 I/11/Hn HAll STYUNG & TANNING GIEAT CHIISTMAS GIFTS GIEAT PikES - GIFT CEITIACATES TOP OF THE STAllS UID DISIGIIIU BOUTIQUE Happy Ad1 work (FREE ESTIMATES) V. 6tc MAKE IT ARULE ... USE WANT ADS. .•-~ · ARANDY ·':f.. TOOl 992-2156 YOUNG 6 Happy Ada Ill 992-6215 cent per annum from the date of 1ale to the date of paymMI of balance unl•• nld bolonc:e shell be pold In elghl 181dovof•omthodelo ot the oole. Howird Fronk. Shorltf of Meiga County Doug!• M. Cowlle, Attomov for tho Plolntlfl [12) 7. 14. 21. 28; 11 I 4, 11, C. Pomeroy, Ohio 12·5-81-1 mo. HUNTER SECURITY Repeira Certified Mechanic NIASE . CALL 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN Corlilied Lleenaod Shofr 5·25·1 n CLOWNS Collectors of Kelly Jr. 50°/o TO 75°/o 1-992-6822 12·11·BI·1 ma. [~i!+ DRAWING 4 P.M. DEC. 24th and AND FISHER-PRICE DELUXE :,,1,/ltt ,•••.• t~l Speeches, Computer Graphks, Public Relations, Adwertising J. Phont: • 614-992-3643 I 11 w71 mo. Dealer for YARDMAN & ECHO Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Eq•i~111111 Parh & Service 949-2969 PH. Holiday Goodie ' Located between Rt . He~~=:~~.,. 7 8t Now. AUNT TE'S '992-5119 TERRI POWELL 12-&·'1&-1110 Orders In I on M(/i~iul BINGO POMEROY .EAGLES CLUB 224 E. MAIN ST.- 992-9976 THURS. E.B. 6:45 P.M. SUN. E.B. 1:45 P.M. 'GUN SHOOT DOOR PRIZE bingo 1e11ion. WE PAY SSO.OO PER GAME ""''"' 10 PEOPLE '65.00 PER GAME •12 DIFFERENT WOOD STOVES, INSERTS AND FURNACES t~eat uring: Con8olidaled, Plllch Wesl, Brunco, Ashley LOWEST PRICES WE TRADE CARPENTER, OHIO (Off St. Rt. 143) 698-6121 Brigr.: & Stratton Wood Eo1or Homolite Joeobclen VALLEY LUMBEI & SUPPLY Ohio •ddltr.:, " ·6611 l-3.'111111 7 DAYS 9UI·7PM OPEN Paying today Dec. 12, 1988 ISulljlct to Chmtgt Witt.ut Notice I CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio COPPER-· Shop 992-5114 Located Off Bypaa1 At Jet. of Rta. 7 & 143, Pomeroy, Oh . ,2·11·81·1 mo. • Santa Shops! RIVERINE Af4TIQUES GLASS WICKER QUILTS ' CLOCKS CHAIAS BOOKCASES CROCKS WASHSTANDS DRESERS LAMPS CUPBOARDS BEDS PIE SAFES PRIMITIVES TABLES ' 3 Announcements We wll haul oo•l for HEAP. Molgo em•genc;,of Coumv Doclt. Humeo Ser\11<*. lind HEAl' vouctun. We cen gtv1 yoU . ' I•• .t Find thotie minute glfte Klr~W~ and Kidt, Mln•.vll• Syrocu11 border. Glflo tZ.· f20: Ton •1 .· t12. Plllowo ''-· S1>i St.Sing plnkia rings; 14. Heir: bowl .ISO , Qp., 8-8, Mon.·Set. U·Haul~• For Rent. Slct.eEquip- ment Co, U.S. At. 35. H.,.,_ •on.wv. 4 Giveaway Mbrod brood puppioo. 8 Coli 81 4-44&. 9598. old. w-. • r..T 8::fl"~~4-';~~~5~· Po~ S.egle pup to good home. C.M 614-4411-8992, ' Free to good home, Kerr Hound ..,ppieo . Call 814• 742·2355. : Homel•tldtt.,,, Off• love.,. companionship . 11 4· 992 · .. The Gifl• Thai Never 1t 24 E. MAIN .• Announce menls Where 992-2526 •' 7302. Puppi81 fur Chrlstf"l'\ls. , , . dog. whittwhhtpota, 304--875Television Listening Devices 8343 otter 8:00PM. Dependable Hearing Aid, Sales & S•ntir.rl 5 Christmu puppl11. helf Ch~ Hearing Evaluations For All Ages 304-77J.6B311. • Cl ! LISA M. KOCH. M.S. a: .Licensed Clinical Audiologist 6 Lost and Found ~ (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Second AvenuC.ItoK 1213 -3 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hcts. Pomeroy, Ohio 1· 13 83' lb. ClEAN ALUMINUM SHEETS _........ 40• lb. ClEAN AUJMNUM CAST ............ 3S< 111. ALU..UM CANS ........... 42< •· 10·7·Hn 114-992·3891 . DRIVERED TO TRI·COU,.TY RECYCLING Fo<lorr Chokt I 2 Gauge Shotguns Only Strictly Enforced prompt dellveri•. Esettior S•tt Works, Inc. Pom•ov Ohio I SMALL ENGINE IEPAII AolhoriJool Senko & Parts 6:30P.M. 45 Owner & Operator, Tony Cardillo 11-9·1 mo. 992-6461 Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT . Years Experience INCHES ON LARGEST END OHIO Basham WOOD STOVES MAXIMUM DIAMETER 14 POMROY, RACINE FIRE DEPT. 2 H.D . FREE with coupon and purchae of min. ' H.C . Package. Limit 1 coupon per customer per · Formerly Meigs Excavating Full Excavating and Construction Residential & Commercial Free Estimates for Residential & Farm Work Rt. 1, Vinton 388-8746 OHIO . PALLET .COMPANY PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAlLS 4-16-16-Hn Service on All M We Honor BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUilT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Prices" NEW & USED MOWERS Service C•ler for Ryan Products 8.7 Financing yf~~~=••nl $14 PEl TON #1 PHiutt#ill LHIG M. Murphey Fr•·Lance Writer la1't It trttt? NO SUNDAY CAllS 3-ll·lfn ecumHh UMITED E~lnON PH. PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949-2860 Deere. New Holland, · K&T EXCAVATING AND CONSTRUCTION .9-1!1-Uifn New H-luilt "Free Eltimetea" 614-662-3821 Authorized John mo. Get Your 614-992-5952 11·!1-1 ... d pd. RACINE, OHIO FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY BISSELL SIDING CO. Moat Foreign and Domestic Vehiclet A/ C Service Allfaior & Minor 11·3.'81-1 EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE •Residential •Commercial 10 Years Experience RACINE GUN CLUB •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN . INSULATION VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE SYRACUSE, OHIO 742-2235 HOME BAKED GOODIES ALARM SYSTEMS 1:00 P.M. 11·14-' 88-tln SAVE Happy 2ht Mellaaa Tyraa . · I love youl 992-6720 EVERY SUNDAY - Addont •nd remodeling -Roofing end gutter work - Concrete work -PI1.4.mblng end electrlctJI We Service All Makes IATBT 0---Y JR.FASIIONS, & MISSY GUN SHOOT CARPENTER SERVICE SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILlE, OHIO SPECIAL OCCASION CAKES Birthdays, Holiday's Specializing in character and no•elty cakes lt. 1, Box 131>, Vinton 985-3561 BOGGS I by Donna 1·3-'16-tfc J&L Business Services Emmitt 6 JurorowAI be pullllclydnwn tor the Jonuory 1888 Term ot the Common Ptou Court ot nid County. Well ... &redford. I. 0. McCoy, Commlnionero of Ju•oro 112) 21. 1tc . ·" 614-985-4180 CAKES !:======m:o·~ L---.....:1:.,: 12:,:;.2188/tf• ./'J/!!:7) PER lOAD DELIVERED JUST OPENED Q Oh. ' INTEIIOI·EXTEIIOI FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of painti,. Let -me do it ar you. VERY REASONABLE HAVE IEFEIENCES 11·19.'88 I mo. d. KEN'S APPLIANCE , SERYIC.E p.m. '"'" 742 Public N otlce Public Notice mo. ~.:::::~o Far111 Suppl1es & Livestock 11-HeiD Wanted 12- Situation Wanted MIDDIIPOIT OHIO LINDA'S PAINTING BILL SLACK 992-2269 614-992-7301 or Leave purchaaer, u aoon u hi• bid 18 •ccepted. r . - - - - - - - - - r - - - - - - - - - - - l ohlll be requ~od to dopoo~ r IUCCMiful DRAWING 3 MINUTE SHOPPING SPREE CAMCORDER SYSTEM Merchan1!1se Botw•n 9 o.m.·6 p.m. 111 West S.~ P-•r LB. RED or GOLDEN DELICIOUS Oi1;1. 379 - Walnut $129 HORMEL SLICED . DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - 11 :00 A.M . SATURDAY - 2,00 P.M . MONDAY - 2:00P.M. TUESDAY - 2:00 P,M . WEDNESDAY - 2 :00P.M . THURSDAY - 2 :00P.M . FRIDAY Classified pages cover the S LB. BAG .· ( Leg Quarters •••••••• 49 99< . Pepp Pt . Ple. .nl Register and the O.lli· polls D1Uy Tnbune, reaching owtr 18,000 hom... ORANGES CHICKEN · Yard Sah11 •A claaailied ·~•rtie;ement placed in The Daily Sentinel Iexcept .- ciMsdied d•IPIIY. Bus in•• C•d and legal notices) Sausage·••••.•••. ~~!~~ .. 99< FRESH POR{ BUTT . II ~ot '"Ponsible for erron after flnt diP,' . ~Cheek errort first. d~ 111tod runs in paper) . C1ll before 2 :00p.m. In Memoriam GUNNOES OAK RIDGE Sliced Bacon •.• !~ .... 69< u11d. d• eft• publtcatton to m8ke correctiOn. •Ada thlt must ba plid in advance are Card ofThankl Happy Ad1 PKG. CAROLINA ns. broken upd~swill bl charged Meigs, Gallia or Muon coumiM must be pre- Chuck Roast ••. !~ ... ORANGES SUPERIOR FRANKIES . 4 LB. BAG · en· e rs oz. Wl ••••••••••••••••• 89< 12 RATES 0-15 WORDS 16·26 WORDS 26-JaWORDS 1 DAY $4.00 $6.00 $7.00 $5.00 3 DAYS $8.00 $10.00 6 DAYS $!1.00 $13.00 $16.00 $26.00 10 DAYS $13.00 $21 .00 $33,00 $60.00 $61.00 1 MONTH $3 s With Appro'"d Croolil No Payment or lnt•osl 'Til July I. 1919 D. J.'S TRADING POST 614-742-2617 Turkevs ••••••••••• !~ .... S9 BUSINESS PHONE 16141 992-4550 OAI( LOCUST, CHERRY 10"/o Down Su~•plior( Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Here FIREWOOD • NOW PAY 1 LATER . With Cub Cadet Financing •Wrecker Service • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace · ( We Carry Fi$hing PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio l·IJ.tfc EXCAYATIN Classified · S LB. BAG - . PlUMBING & HEATING 168 North Second MiddleporJ, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We can repair and nicore radiators and heater cares. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. MODERN GUN t/20ttfll 1 1M. HUDNALL · .(],6 At,,. BUY PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., DEC. 18, THRU SAT., DEC. 24, 1988 FLAVORITE GRADE A· 13 The Daily MARCUM CONTRACTING CHESTER, OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS - BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING & REPAIRS PHONE DAY 011 EVENINGS 985-4141 GENEIAL CONTRACTORS Referencet 11·16-'BB·tfnA Lost dog-Viclntry of Centen.-y Male Cndt., Sp.,iel. 1 yew okL Rutt color.dd & buff. Anewen to Butflnaton . Red col• R werd. 11'-44&-8217. ' eo: FOUND: Block • whlto Well Cllted for kttt.n 1 1o mo. ofd on At. 36 weat. Seektn 9 ' a Coil 814·44&.2918. ow-. LOST: Sllvtr ring wkh Ru ... l"tone. Lott In gtow; ••onnwl( It AmM. hntlrMntal '4181u Ploooo Coli 8 814-448- 7S38. ":: Public Sale & Auction •• �Pomeroy- Middleport, Oh_io Wednesday, December 21. 1988 Page-14 The Daily Sentinel 9 W1nted To Pomeroy Buy LAFF-A-DAY 44 TOP CMH pold for '83 model and ,.....,. uMd o•a. Smith -lulalo--ioc. 1111 ea..... Avo,. Qolllpolil. C.H 814-448· 2212. 2 bedroom Apll. for ...,, Cotp•od. Nioo L..lndry focllkloo IYololllo. CoW 81491 :!-3711. EO H. •-g. coli hMI•a. Swain' a F.,.nlture Junll. C.ra wfth - -· Coli lotrt 311-t303. .t. Dop, I rol. No p - Ftm AYI. Coli 514-4411-10711. c...,. ......... -•. ·Aloowoodl · of ..... I.,.., I Auction, Third I 114--3151. KIT N' CARLYLE® by 1Mry Wrlabt ApBIIIIHMt for Rent F~nlthed 1 Br. modlrn OIIYI. OnoMonthF<WQuollftod rllltOtO ,.., • 200. Dopoolond to< tho or withaUI no..., month. O.cemt.r a u..... ..... JMU.-y ont(. VIIIOI Manor end IIYnldoAport_,.ln Mtdcl...,.. From 1112. 814- 992· na1. EO,H. -ding llmbot. Col1814-3792758. Effldon"' opt. ldool tor p. .on. Fwnllhed, utlttMI piild. Coll114-992-5949. Uttd tnnltu,. bf tM piece or entlr• houeehold ll1o 1llllng. 8oooh StrOll. Mldcl- Ohio. 2 bedroom turnilhed •.-trnent. utiUU• l»td, Nf•tno.. llhone 114-7~2-2~55. 304-882-2511. ........... · · - · poofing top - · · 304-8711-5328. iiiiiJiiiVIIII!IIt Sl!l VIC~:i 11 · Help 41 Wanted Homes for Rent Real Estate Prot.•lonel tong hall drt.ter.. a.m T~ble, Trucking il now hiring •PI<Ionood ovor tho rood ctrtv... \IN nllld firM, -=ond. & toom - . .- E-lont bonollto • wellklv .-v chiKikl. C•lltodllt 304-11~1882 or 1·800.527· teem. lulllllc:t to dNg screen & I.O.IE . l'lrt·-MLTfor ltllv oqulppod Pll¥•k:i•'• Offt ~ IAboutort. A""" In ~oon to Tho Moclcol lltlil.i. 203 Jack1on Pike be1:31).4:30. ATTENTION: EXCELLENT IN· COM£ for Homo A•omblv Info. Coii504-M&-1700 Dept. p 1888. -11. Ace-Ina applial:lona It OaHi· polio AHIUII Cltb. £-onoo In twlll:hafttn ... prllf.,.ed. Cal 114-317-01111. 31 Homes for Sale -----.--:-:-:-:-:--:--V.y 8 nractlvebridl. 4bedroorn. 2 bllth. femity room wtth fir• place. forM dining. large llilng room.lO ft. cuttomoMidlch., cebintl:t. oak woodNork. finish bal~nW~t 2 c• g•ega lw.. l.,diiCIIPed lot 4 mil• from Holzer Hosphal off Rt. 31PDrtwbrook Subcliw Ilion. C. II 814-4415-4189. 4 BR .• 'full be..ment 6 1•'!9• fult;' C*'pBied ~some nMI. Ctty ad1ools. Utilfti• low. WooO. burner. N1turel g• f!,Jrnace. Priced to 1811. . CIII 814-448- 0276 oft• 8 PM. -ondo anytime. 3 BR . UP TO 115 HOUR PROCESS· lNG MAIL WEEKLY CHECK GUARANTEED. FREE DE· TAIL8, Wlllr£, 10, 1087 W. l'llllodolphlo. 8u~o23&-GO. On- · COif. 11712. Oov.nmn: Jobl. t18,040 • 10.230_ yr. Now hlrln~ Coli 1·101H17-11000 ••· R-9805 .. ,... for """""' _ JOI HUtmNG1 NEED A SKill} WE TRAIN PEOPLE FOR JOBS AI Auto Mech~nlcs, CerpenWI. Colmtllologina, Dtveniflecf Medloll Work-. Eleetridll'll. Food Blrvk:e Workn. !ledronlca Technlci... lndu• tr,lll Maintenance Workers. -Ina Aoolotonto ond Order· U• Maehinilta. Office 'Narkers 111d Wlldlrl. Aegl.t• now for d . . . ~nlng J111u ~ 3rd. Call Trf.CountyVoelttonlll Adult Cont• II 753-3511 •t. 14. A vaicy rtf"ndlngeourc. to pay for tr•lng •• •lll.tJie for ...gl.... hou•. deluxe, AC, 6 4BR. houee. poo~SalaorTrade. gOod loCIIton. C.l 30 .. 876- 5104 --- btltlw, acre kJt, centrtl air, 1H furniatu•d . eeay financing 033,000.00, 304-6715-3030. 675-3431 or 6715-4232. Ext,. Nice. S room oott-ua. new roof .,d siding. •tra lot .. fM1Cid. Easy fintndna J.te Som..ville Reel Ea1ate, 304- 675-3030. 675-3431 or 67154232. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale AVON. Learn · whle you ••nl Fr• trlllning. lnau..-nce bla F._lbl• houn. Rtward and rtcognllort for sal• succ•s. W1r1t to know more? C.l A·von Olotrklt -og• 11 814-89& 7111. .,,u.. AVON· AI • -· C1H Mwityn ...... 304-11:1.-2845. AVON oil •-ll&lllrlov Spooto. 30 .. 87.. 1429. ....._.... ltMe lnd CWH Service Joba. Now hiring your .... 111110. to el!l9,480. lmm• clotoop-go. con t -315-7331082 •• No. F 2938 A. Babrsltt• n.ded in 1988 N- Moon 12.&0. 2 8R . 01796. Coli 614-4415-0390. 14•70 1982 Liberty. 3 BA .. 2 b41tlw. Tlke ov• p.,'ments. Owner wltl finllnce. Call 814- 2615-8010. 1973 Nlw Moon, 2 Br., Good I hiP a lnclu tt. porch. undlrpinnln~ blodca. utllty polo & box. curtMis, at01te le nfrlg.. g• turnKe-3 yra. old c.a 614-2615-6418. 10 -.ct• Med.ct tor tefephone wark M~ rMd wei; 2 thifls ......... 9!00 8m· 2:30 pm; 4GQ.I:OO pm. Good hourly - • pold wooldy: oppty oft• 10:00.,. Thu,..., Dec. 1 at 104'h ~up1t1lrs) Main St. , Pom•Of· mv home 4 nooo. 14K70. 3 Bff .. 1'/ 2 bMh. Good eond Price rectJced. C1ll 11~ 4415-888l 1968 FIMiwood. 1211.54, bottle g• hMl and hot WM • . 13000. Cell 81~843-5310 or 814- 843-5406 onytlma lllk far Danny. 2 belt'oom 12x50. 11900. 30 .. 875-2722. 1978 llbo1y 14><70. 3 bod•oom. $7,900.00. 30 .. 171518 71 and 87c 1783. ..,. 2 bedroom. 'tOll SO mo..• home in goodlhiP• •990.00c•hor .Wnor wiW flnonoo. 304-8715- , 272Z. ' 74 Grandr.lille treU•, 12x.60 aH electric. nw.t c•p•. tlk• ov• payments pkl• t2.000.00. 304875-6236. 33 Farms for Sale 12 Situations Wanted LaYing .,., far oldorlv ond hondlcoppod. 1500 ,..• . Coli 114-tt2-8873. . 15 Mini-Ferm. Gooll tt.t• home. 129.900. Coli Mlcllool M 81499:1.-2143 or 814-992·8373 after 6:00. 35 lots lk Acraage Ashton be ..t;lJI lwge bui!Mng lotL mobile hornet p.mln~. public water, also rhl• Iota. Oyde Bowen, Jr. 304-5782336. Schools Instruction AE-TIIAIN NOW! SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE. 829 Jocl<oon Pika Coi446-U17. Rog. No. 815-1 110851. 41 Homes for Rent Adutt• on)¥'. Ref. required. No pets. C•ll &14."0.0338. • · 21 B111lnesa OJ!POrtunity Mobile Homes for Rent BR . mobile home. Some utl~l• pold. Soc. dop. & rof. Comm•dlt I uilding for ..... Colll14-4415-0801. Pt. Pto•ont. Coli 304-87155104 2 be*oom. furnished or unfurnblhed. cl.., condttion. 1 child. no pRs. New HIIYen. 304-882· MP.rt: ilii IIIli sf! 2418. 2 bedroome on rN• in Middl• port. UtJUti• plld. . can 814- LAYNE'S FURNirUAE Sofet .,d ch*' priced from' 1398 to 1991. To ..• •eo ond Tral••· unfurni1hed. coupi•. ·up to t125. H id••·bedl t390 tmllll children •ecept:ed, Rt. 1, to *895. Aodtn.. t228 1o Locust Road. Pl.Pit. behind 1376. eza to 11215. Kl K. 304-1711-1078. Din Itt• 11 land up to t481. Woad tlble w-1 chllr1 1285 .to 3 bodroom trllilor. dopoolt. you t795. Dnk t 100 up to I 375. poy utl~l ... 304-1711-2538. Hutch• *400 ond up. Bunk Ll"'8' ~'i'iJ.'2':rj·,;liiO-IIkon-. PM. GOOd UHCI aolor TV'• for Mle., Colt 814-446-1149. double be*oom wtte. 150. Coil 814-tt2·2077. 3, plea. G E W •- E-1 · · • ·-· ent & 1110. FrWdelr• Dryw. ltlte modol. 111'0. Coli 814-3170322. MOLLCIHAN FURNirURE .. Complot\oHnoof . .pot. oongoNml. Upper Rtv• Road OOIIipol' Ohio 114-4411-7444. Cont~rnPCMW¥dinlngroomteble wllh f~Nr block voiY• ch-. white full sir• canopy bed. 304-8715-1130. beds COmplele w·mlltnltM 3 BA ., AC , c•pet. pool, a•ao• 2 firepiKe~~. t .. et. Good loudon. CMI A -1 Ret! Eltl't• Broker, 304-875-5104. flrMood tor slle. Se•oned. Ook. hloltory.,d•h.l35. 1ood. 114-742·2545. ...__ -• 2 ,......IIYin.oom "'~ 1 · E -· lent oondltkJn. I pleoe dlnttte tit. Good aondlllon. 1982 Oltsun~~· runt .,........ ,.._ -d. .. A•• Old. ~I1 81T 992-7841. s;;c. ,1110 Cooe dol•, 30.. 9372018 · Fnu 10 S dlt~ -.c 1Pmont, •'• w wrtcll. 1983FiotAIIo da-. llko MW. call after 8:00, 304-2733185 or %73-303I. . Pomblo llahtod 1tgn w~h tot· t h 1329.CJo. lnv.,tory ••• Free delivery . UntH Dec. 31. P181tic letters 147.10 box. WV• 1·800-M2-2434 or Ohio 1· 801).533-3453. Brown Hldebed. good sh•e 180.; WhHo Hotpolnt <of. I fr...,. EJC. Cond. 175. Call 304-575-2385. 2.000btu Hell well furrwcM. LP luv or ...1. Aiv•ln• Antiqu•, 1124 E. M1ln Strllll. Pom•oy. Hours: M.T,W 101.m. to lp.m .• 8undoy 1 to Sp.m. 114-9922126. gil. 304-175-3713 . o•• Eleetrlc IP . . ITIInt ltOVI, kttchen cebinets. fteel pipe, electJic furnac;:e motor. he• 54 Misc. Merchandise Wheetchair•new or uted. 3 whNied electric scooters. C•ll Aogert; Mobilty oalleet. 1-814870.9181 . •bl•. "•lik• pl•• .,_,t ~----------J===::;::;;::;::;::=;:;~ a•-• .... ·Chlllt 1ype fr-ar, •uorttd framing •.urbtr, 304-675-4004 oft or 5:00. Z VCAs. ACA l¥11fVthing with earring c11-.. 1260. 00 304-5715-2B14. ••ch· SURPLUS ·Origin1l Army, Denim. Aontol. Corh., Clothing. USA Jungle lkMits, Green Cl· mou!logo (ond block wMol. SAM SOMERVILLE'S, OLD ROUTE 21. NEW ERA, WVA :noon • 8:00pm. Doc. onlvt. Othw month• Fridllt. Seturdr(, !lundoy ontt . 304-273-1885. 55 Building Supplies Bwldlng Motorlolo Blodt. brick. .-wer pip•. windows. Int•• etc. Cl11.1dl ~n­ t..._ Rio G<ondo. 0. Coli 814248·6121 . Concrete blocb· ell sinl· '1ftrd or cWivery. M•on..,d. Gallipo- lis Blade Co., 123VJ Pine St., GlllipoUs, Ohio. C1ll 814-4482783. WESTERN RED CEDAR • Channel Rustic ond - - t..p Siding • Deck.Met•i•t Guer1nteed Qulllty CEYIDE. INC .. Athono·814594-3578 Hlmalll(tn kttt.... Call 614- UTILITY BLDG . SPL .: 30' x40' d' a·· Cle•.,ce. 1 · 11'x8' uuk door, 1-3' Mlk door: 1•999 ER ECfEO. Iron Ho<OoBidro. Coll114-332-9745 con .... ~rmEqulpnwrt. z.torTrlatorw. Howard Rotwetors. Bl•d•. F-•Ain., l""'"goldbott~<' i-.. Monlt E. .ipmll'll, RutlJnd. Ohio 114-742-2455. M2 Gte .. • Comtina bcnh - · 304-937-2018. AKC Cocker Sp1niel pup1. m•les- • 1 1!10, tem1111- 1200. Readv for Chrlltmu. C.ll 614-- _389-8890. Two .... pt . Shtm•e kltt.,l. 150. ooch. COli 814-379· 2113. Wirecegl!ll for smell~nlmats· llke mice, hlfnlt... guin.. pigs, a. robblto. Coli 814-4415-8087. AKC Reg. 8eagle pups. 8 Wkl. old. 3 mal•. We~ned, wormed. t60 ooch. Coll814·2811-1119. VJ Husky puPf, 115 each. ~all 814-448-8087. UKC ReglstwedW.. k• pups. 8 wlcs. Gtd. Mile Md femtle. 814-992·3912. ---=---:-:------Ftoh Ton,. 2413 Jocl<oon AYO, Point Pl.-t. 304-1715-2083. 10 gel set up 114.991nd 10 gil comploto *43.28. 3 IA .- 8 Courtlt. K~chon wAh ltOYI. <ofrl~ USO ... odop. l Coll44&4411oft"'7PM . ref. No pMa. can 81.._44... e montt. old coh. 304-4581083. 1 I r.· 7 Court. Kttch., wfth ...... •ofrill • 171 .... dop, • AKCregllt•ed Sibiri., HulkfV, Code• Sp~niel, Poodl•. hid ohoto. -mod. vot chocked. 304-1715-2193. 4928. Na pMs. call 81 .. 441- 4828. '77 Dodge von 318 .,g;no. speed CJ)ntroL INr cond. 71.000 mla whlto opob w - . oH :-.":'~ 1 ~~~ ~d ~f,~~ ., 5 123. -;:;;::::;;:;:~~~;==- 63 1981 Z-50 Hondo. Alddon YllfY little. Good cond. 13150 Firm. Coll114-4411-4171 . 1986 Honde 3 wheel• 31!10 XS, ,., ... e • lheft drlv& Call 114-38&8295. 1988 Yarruha Yl 80. Prioe' AthonoLIY"'ock Sol-. Albeny· Salle fNflfV SRurct.r· 1 PM . Uveetoek eccepted aft• 4 PM every Fridlrt'. 1 mile e•t .o f Albany on St. Rt. 50 . . 0.11 814-592-2322 , 198-36 31 evenings. 1984 1-tonda XR200. pro lhk. ueo. oo. 304- 992· 3190. • 76 lk Uted up. & rabuitt ., 1978 v~ e BUck m01or for ul-.: COli 814-4415-3025. • , - ---:-=-:--:-==-:::-- . •• .. POOR BOY I T1R ES ,, Moving to Rt,. H. Hendlr1on. ~ , W.Va. Into n.V bldg. bv Die. ,11 15th. COl 304-175-3331. •~ .,50. Services !Ill .' lk 11 .50. Alfalfa 13.00. round bolw $26.00. 8:00 till 12:00 dely. Morgen• WoodIIWn Farm. R t . 35. Pliny, W.V•. 304-937-2018. Hey tor 111& Orc:h•d Gr. .. elll 304-875-1081. Transportation 71 Auto's DID "rW HEAR M!!CiJT 'THE. LA'Tt.ST RX111CAL Home. Improvements SCA'JDAL <7 Grain Ground I hell 16. 00 p. 100 lb. .. r.w 81 For Sale Greenpeace Quell DID I 6AY I WAS <SOINEi lV c.ROW a-lE 1P'v\ORRQW? 2454. Fetty Tr11 Trimn*tg, stump """"""'· Coli 30~ 875- 1331 . Aot.-y or cable tool d'illing. Molt wels oompleteds.mediiV. Pump Nl• ., d a.-vice. lO 4- 895-3802 RON'S APPUAN.cE SERVICE. house clll ,..,icing GE. Hot Point, w•hen, dryers and ....... 30~6715-2398. -· WHAT WAS THAT LOUD Ak•s T,_ Trimming .wld Stump .. For • Grll1 deel one ntw or ueed buCk or ...,.., 111 Ktr1 ny Belt et Jim Mink Chevrol•t · Olclomollllo. 114-448-3872 .. 30 .. 773-8134. c•. 1980 Chwll:te. no Nit, runt groot. 304-8711-1884. uti•• O.Hipolis, Ohio 84 & ·Electrical Revigaration ASTRO•BRAPH Bernice Bede Osol frH. Rld«tour Electrlcltl, 304- · 85 "Your 'Birthday • General Hauling DMisd Wwtftl' Service: Pools. Ciat•n•. Wells. O.Uv.-y Anytime. Call 814..468-7404-No Bunctav cella. R & A W11t1r StrVioe. Pools, cluerns. wells . lmmedlate1,000 or 2.000glllonadll~try . Coll304-8715-8370. Welters on' 1 W1ter Heullng. r...oneble r1111. voklme ctiloou nts. 2. 000 to 4, 000 CIP ec- Left h•ded electric gult• wllh wen lft'lp. IE IIID-'f.-wt con• tkJn. e211. C.sh Jnd cerry. 1177 01111 442. ono t•ll8• Upt, low mlleeg., VI, arto. AM '·FM, CB. air, •c cond, t3.80o.oo Firm. 304·875. 3889. Upholstery Mowret'a Upholst.-lng ....,lng trl aJUntyer•23y .... The belt in 'ltrnitUre ufholltering. C.ll 304- 875 · 4 54 for ' " " ••timm• CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If you feel In need of a change ot pace today try to spend some time on your pel hob· by or puttering around with a prolecl you enjoy doing . Diversions will relax CANCER (Juno 21-JuiJ 22) An ambi-1 Ileus objacllve can be achieved today, provided you do whal Is necessary be· you . tore you broadcast your intentions . AQUARIUS (Jon. :ZO..Feb. 19) Today your anergies are apt to be iNvotad lo· ward things of a fun or social nature In· stead of Industrious or essential. It's all right, because you need some elmo o". PISCES (Feb. ZO.M•rch 20) This Ia a good day for you to try to finalize a maltar lhat could be meanlnglul lo you fi- J • JWater Service. Swimming pools. ci1t1rns. wellt. Ph. 814-2415-9285. 87 ow-. m Cor. Fourth Md Pine 1715-1781 1978 lhu.-blrd. 351 Windsor. EJCCell.,t runnlngcondttion. 1750. COli 81 .. 992-2828. IN TH' CREEK BElTER MOSEY ON ALONG CARTER 'S PWMBING AND HEATING 1983 Uncoln Town car. Excel. 1982 Do~e Ari•. Air condhloned. Good condition. 12400. Coli 81 .. 1192-2077. SNUFFY? 81& OL' ROCK • 8:30 III 8 (I) Head of the CIIU Dennis's caught in tug or wer between football coach and principai.(R) 1;1 9:00 D (]) 1111 Night Court Roz faces Christmas In jail when she donaces stolen toys a good cause. Q. (I) Ill (I) The Wonder Years Kevin recalls an unforgettable visit to his dad's business o"tce. (R) Q (!) Czic-akle Long WaH 1111 ID il2l Tl1a Equalizer McCall receives a desperate plea from a si• year old who has AIDS. 0 Llrry King Uvel 0 College Be•keiiNIII 9:30 D (]) 1111 Beby Boom J.C. tries to prapara for ' EIIzabelh's flrSI Christmas. (I) (I) Hooperman Harry Is despondent when Susan departs and Bljoux runs away. C Thelrue Gill of Chrillm.. International skating superstars dramatically portray the mylhs, magic, music and folklore of Chrislmas on lhe Road 10 Every Christmas . 1211 New Country 10:00 (]) 700 Club D (]) 1111 Chriolmao In Wa1hlngton Host James Slewart welcomes an audience of government leaders, including his tong-time friends President and Mrs. Reagan, to this traditional Christmas e WELL··l lk Heating ResidMtillll or comm•cial wir- : ing. New service or repelu . Llcenud electrician. Estim&te 1984 Buick Wegon. Elrtreaherp, low mingo 141.0001 . I crt. wtth meny utras. Tom And•· IOn 114-192·33q. SPI.OSH_, OH··l JEST THROWED A Plumbing Pt1one 114-448-3888 or 614•46-4477 Coli 814-4411-3681 atNaahvll!eNow 8:05 (]) Antllrctlca: The AON·s Televl1ion Service. 11ou•• cailll on RCA, QuaZir. GE. Spociollng In ZonM~ Coli 304-57&2398 or 614-4411- tekled. blth room with thower, B. g• cookltOYIJ, v• or electric refrig.. roof eir. eleep1 5. Wills .. outright ortoko oAt:ITOMOBILE IN ON A TRADE . Coli doyo 614-448-7899, ev~nlngs 614441-91539. Trwel when you want to. oond. All power, AIW tlr•. 11J Munier, 8111 Wro1e PeintlnQ! lnt.-iot & Exterior. ' Froo "'I""'•· con 814-449- • 8344. 82 Tra~ (!]) MOVIE: (GI (1 :36) I!)) PrlmeNewo (Q) MOVIE: JU81111e Way You Are (PG) (1:35) C up tnd deftiti'Y. Devil Vea.um Cle•n•. One half mile up Goorgoo C - Rd. COli 8144415-0294 1986 Manor Home Only 4,800 rnii•·Nke n.-. Toyota 21 ft., "'"'"'· blodc ,...... t(>p. 17800. i SWEEPER and stwing miChine repelr. parts. 1nd suppli•· Pick 1987 Oldl. Colllil. 19.000 mlloo. 08.000. Coli 614-2511410. IUtotn.ric trent .• •II s• c:on- AI.J EJJTtRE. FAMILY 1"-l 11-l£. MtDI.UE:sr WAS ARREST'E.D... ,BASEMENT WATERP,ROOF.ING • Unmndtl:ioMI llf•ime gu•arttee. local ref• ...c. tlrnil:hld. Free lltlm••· c.tl aolled: 1· 814-237·0488. d.,. or night. RoversBa1ement Wei or proofing Aemovel. Fr• estlrT\11:1!11. Cell 30~ 175-71 21. e 1121 Pea-wee'a Pl8yhouoo Chrialmal Special Pee-wee opens his magical playhouse to a sparkling arrar, of celebrity guests, fnclud ng Grace Jones, Joan Rivers, Oprah Winlrey and Frankie Avalon. Veel PtoclJOII' Wln11ng " Ferm Hay 7:35 (]) Sanford and Son 8:00 (JJ MOVIE: Oliver Twill (NR) (1 :45) D (]) 1111 UniOived My•terin ® College Beakelball III (I) Growing Pain• Holiday spirit is tested by an unexpected guest for Chrlslmas Eve. C (l) A Child's Chrlalmaa In W81el Capture the warmlh and ageless spirit of Dylan Thomas' poem about Christmastime In a small Welsh town. Olds Geralnt shares memories wilh his grandson. C Cll Chlkl'• Chr181maoln Wha!ea !;I DAIRY FARMERS 64 e a tor(Jle ~ 'I? Nt... 300 zx. loodld. ohorp. muot ool. 304-875· 1149. 11 .... 992·10lflask ior Devld. WO(?f?'( ASOU'T" THE' . PAYM~NT'5. BUDGET TRANSMISSIONUsed • t rebuih 111 ty p11. W•ontv·30 dll\'1· Pri. . 199 I • Musical Instruments •o WHICH 1-~AVF$ you~ /VIINP f~i:f TO Auto Parts Acce110ries Coel ., d llmlltone dellw .-y Phone 30"'1715-3190,. · esoo. OUi of l>~IVI NG """ 1 988 "-wa111d 300 Beyou, leu then 4 tanka of 9• used In it. 12.100. 00. 304-773-6944 ' 81 Cutl•s L& V· l .,tomatlc. n - tlt11. 90.000 mil•. 3041711-11431. 57 THIS CONT~L PAN fL. TA!<E.> ALL THf Ttilt.JjciNG · 'I I oxc cond. 1'11 Yll• old m••'h Quert• horse. 'h stanct.d bred. Solid blocl<. Coli 814-38& 9704 ff•h" catv• 9().116 lbe Hoi· tteinl 3-7 devs ohl Call 8142415-6588. 7:00 (]) Our Houoo Sounds from a Silent Clock, Pert 1 D (]) PM MagaEine ® SportoCenler (IJ (I) Curren! Affair (l) Cll MecNel/ Lehrer NewaHour (1 :00) ®l 1121 1111 Wheel of Fortune 1;1 ID (!]) Three' a Company I!)) Monayllne IIJ) Ch.... IIJ Miami VIce Qil Crook and Chase 7:05 Andy Griffith • 7:30 I) <D Family Feud (!) NCAA Filial Four Highlights I 988 Louisville, Duke, Kansas and LSU III EntertoiM~ent Tonlghl Ill (I) USA Today ®l 112! 1111 Jeopardy! 1;1 ID (!]) M'A'S'H I!)) cro..flre IBl Night Court Qil V!deoCountry ciJ 814- ~ lty, Cilt•ns, poolt, wetfs, M:C. 304-5715-2919. dlt"'"" FRANK AND ERNEST pi•• Livestock e e reduced far Chriltrnlt99:1.-8349. I I for1s. Negative types could pull you ! down. Don 't make the mistake ol reversing 1hls procedure. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You'll have a way ol exp<es•lng your Ideas today that will capture the imagination of trlends, esDec. 21, 11188 pecially II you're anthualasllcally promoting a new ln1aresl. Big ambitions are likely to be awakened VIRGO (Aug. 23-hpl. 22) Do nol be In you In lho year ahead and there Is a nancially. The end results should live up discouraged today If what you hope to strong possibility you might become into your expeclatlons. achlev8ls not accomplished on your lnlvolved In an exciting, new enterprise of ARIES (Merch 21•Aprll 19) Bolder- 11al effort Victory Ia In lhe o"'ng If your own making. lhan-usual melhods may be required you're prepared to struggle for 11. SAGinARIUI ( - - 23-Dec. 21) Contoday In order to advance your personal LIBRA (hpL 23-0cL ;13) Do not make ditions In general look qulle favorable Interests. Success could be denied If an lmportanl decision today wlthoul fer you ~. Even II little, unexpecled you are 11mld or 1oo wishy-wiShy. flrsl consulting your mate. Theta Is a dla1urb8<10es do pop up, you should be TAURUS (April ZO.Mey 20) Give mat- possibility thai your male hu a betler able 10 handle lhem without breaking · 1ers thai are meaningful to you finan - understanding of the matler than you stride. Saglllarlus, lreal yourself to a cially as much attention as possible to- do. birthday gift. Send lor your Astraday. Gains can be achieved If you are SCORPIO (Oc1.24--.22)'Thlscan be ' Graph predictions for lhe year ahead by enterprising and reaourceful. en exltemllly prodUC1IY8 day for you, : mailing $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o lhls GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Try to asso- provided you keep your prlorHiea In or- 1 newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, clale with people Ieday who are poalllve dar. Slart wllh your tougt.eal taak or asOH 44101-3428 . Be sure to siate your and opllmlstic, because they will have a · slgnmenl and work your way down. zodiac sign. strong 'eHec1 on. your allllude and ef· e Netw.k Ill 1"'*'1 Newa Qil Crook 8nd CII8H 10:01 (]) MOVIE: Bend of lh• River (NR) (1:31) 10:30 (l) E81$1dtra A continuing chronicle of the' lives of resldentaln London's East End. (0:30) 121 YkleoCountry I ULAVE ~----rl:....;,:13 .:...r-1,._,I' ~ -rH"-'Ei-T-rrN_T'T<"-11 - '-~ ~ I. I .1 5 _ weig~t "I've lost in all the wrong places," lamented the mom . "Well, " grinned t~e daughter, "you have an hourglass figure. It's just that . 16 ' r...,..:;U:-NT::-"C-rE;:.....,N_A-r--11 r 17 18 I I I ·0 the - Is - ... Comple re the chuckle quoted -.1.-..l.L...L. _.l. __ .l. __ ..J by f1lling in the mtssing words L you develop lrom step No. 3 below . PRINT NUMBERED LETTeRS IN SQUARES A UNSCRAMBLE II:' 1.\NSWER FOR I SCRAM-LETS AN5WU~ Mingle - Islam - Quest - Ending - SMII,.ING A professor whO was a tough grader comment~ as he handed out results of test scores, "If ignorance Is bliss, why aren't more of you SMILING?" • BRIDGE 1!-tl-Bll NORTH +QJ5 Backward ran the finesse '1'86 . ~3 t A 93 +QH WEST EAST • io +A63 'I'H2 +K 8 7 2 By James Jacoby • 10 6 4 • Q7 2 When the normal!y co rrect way of +AK1096 +a 02 playing a ca rd combination can not SOUTH possibly work, declarer has to look lor • 10 9 4 a different approach. Today's deal 'I'AKQJ7 demonstrates the logical reason for t KJ 85 the 'backward" finesse. +7 After South reached four hearts, West led the club king and played the Vulnerable: North-South heart 10 at trick two. Declarer drew Dealer: West trumps and played a spade. West took Nortb East the king and played a spade to East's Wesl Pass Pass ace . Back came a club, ruffed . At this I Pass 1 NT point a!! South had to work with was Pass 3'1' Pass that West had opened the bidding and ~:~ Pass Pass East had been unable to respond. It wa s fair to assume that East did not Opening lead: K hold as much as six points, since ~hal would be enough for a normal re- L----------------------' sponse. Because East had played the . · ace of spades, it was clear that the queen of diamonds was in West's hand . • d1amonds, the contract could be made, Declarer could play A-K of dia- South led the Jack of d1amonds. West moods and hope that the queen would covered with the queen, and dummy drop. But there was a better method . won the trick with the ace . A low dla: Even though West was marked with . mond was played back from dummy, the diamond queen , the location of the and declarer !messed hts e1gh!-spot to 10 was uncertain . If E ast had the 10 of make 10 lrtcks . + + CROSSWORD .. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Eager 5 Susan or 6 Toward shelter 7 Nod; bend 8 Cockney's Sebastian 10 Reactionary ca..~tle 11 II ayworth 9 Distant film role (prefix) 12 Jewel 11 Shoo! 13 Embroidery 15 Spoil yarn 16 Fortlfi14 Arrange cation in folds 17 Play 16 Haughty a role 18 Destiny 18 Embank21 Send back ment 28 Face (sl.) 22 "Over-" 19 Mountain 31 Singer 24 English nymph Jeny river 20 Watch over 32 Enfant 26 Hot spot 2l NFL team terrible 26 Cadence; 23 Subjugate 33 Belgian 27 Spin a yarn resort rhythm 28 Beseech 29 French "saint" 30Shunned 32 l"nsipid 33 Like some stairways 36 Fragrance 40 Steal 41 Telegraph 42 Playing marble . . 34 Glutton 35 Gershwin 37 Gennan article " 38 Lakes cargo 39 Magenta • 43 Necessity DOWN 1 Foofaraw 2 Political initials 3 Harem chamber 4 Rich source 5 One kind b-+-+--t-t-of sweeper DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's bow to work it: 12121 AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW commemoration. Metropolitan opera star Kathleen Battle, actress Shirley Jones, counlfll singer Gary Morris, alnger ~kkl Carr, lha U.S. Naval Academy Glee Club and the U.S. Army Herald Trumpe1s perform to benefit lhe Children's Hosplllll National Medical Canter In Washington, D.C . (!) College Beaketbllll III 8 (I) Chl118 llelch Red Cross elves visit remote fire besaa; Sanla runs amok. t;1 (l) IBl Newt Cll Chrlatm•• C.tendllr !Ill ec wtuguy Ell's son Is reported missing whlla on an overaaas business lrlp. Q (!]) Children'• Mlraale the LOCEER a Motorcycles 1972 Otdl C 2 door h•d cop. uoo.oo., 304-B715-2457. AKC regist•ld btack ftmale Chow, 4 v-• old. 304-175. 1799. "Look! Bruce SprlngsteeniLBt's give him a ticket. My cousin wants his autograph ... " ~ WOlD GAM I below to form fovr simple words m am NBA.Today (IJ (I) ABC Nawo 1;1 (l) Body Electric (!) Nightly llualnea• Report ®l at 1121 CBS Newo ID (!]) WKRP In Cincinnati I!)) ShowBiz Todey IIJ) WKRP In Clnclnatl 1111 C:.rtoon Expreu 1211 You Con Be a Star 8:35 (]) 9 to 5 '77 Doclgo Von 318 ongln& speed QDfllroL lir cond. 78.000 mi-. wN11 1polce wheltl. f!ll c•pllted. tlble .nd bed. good · cond. 11 .800.00: 304-175- . 51 23. ' 74 • 8:05 (]) One Day 11 a Time 8:30 D (]) iiJI NBC Nightly Newo convert ... Stand•d dutch•. . • pr. .ure & throw out', ~ ·: be•lng. W•r8ftiV·12mos. CVC. '· lointo·ol tvl*· CoR 11~379- ' . 2220 or 304-8715-8758. • ~.. 1987 ChiW'y Bereta. Low mileage. 19000. Call 61,..2459236. roof'nl~ 8 PM «WIIII8r1ds. Farm Equipment CFA Regittered Creem ~m Himll.evan ldn:en. Mete. Shots, & wormed .. .Lilt• trlined. I 200. Coli 814-388-8890. ' ttou•• 7 untur,.hed. I 225. 28 Nell A'"" Golllpolo. Nloa turnfahed 1 Br. hou ... W81•. t•bel• llrnilhed. ,..,, & dop. No poto. COli 814-44111789. 61 Livestut:k 1986 Rena~tt Atlianoe. 4 tpd. Good ooi'ld. C•ll lift• 6 PM , 114-2815-1243. Two pure bred f.,.ele lle~~gle - · 8 wooko old, 304-87151820. Ntco 3BA. for- ....... from O.llla Ac1de~ High School. unfllr,.._ 1210, ...,. liolly furnloMd- 1271, fully tur•flld.. D1Do11t r• qultod. Coll14-4411-0048ofl• & Supiilii!S W•t Highl ..d 'M'Ihe Terriws. AleC puppl•. A Chrlltrnu Gift 1hll will lelt. Clll 814-387· 0824. including wn• • v-t.ae. Slnato ll<l<ho ontt. Colt Sf4U~44107 0< Ull-2802. 3 IR . doubt& !.~mel . oond. Acro11 from Oelll• Aced~ . ueo P• mo. Coli· 114-44& 0045 or WMII.,ds efl• IJ PM. Far111 1987 Dodae Mini v.,, EAcel. cond. COI614-2511-1948. 814-4415-0278 oftor 8 PM . weekendt 1ny11me. r~. 1500.00. 304-895-3820 oft• 500 : . 4415-3844 oft• 7 PM . reQuired. t3215 P• mo. C.H other. loth ldtch- fut.. hocl. ldool "" llmlty w~h gron••· ont. Ovortooko ~kl rlvot. Wolk to .ahooll. DO"tNmown 1371• mo. plus uttiiU•. Dlposlt a rof•on. .. Coli 814-4415-4928. ch~t~neiiOOUatlc bo•dwlth200 wt empt •nd Pevl'f amp. ..... Second~..,.. Fwnilhld etfic:i.,_ liMing • n78 • mo. I PA ,..._ 2 b•o co..nMo 2 ..,. AKC regiat•ed Sib.ltn Huskev puppl•. 1150.00. blod< ond white. 30 .. 571-2483. LAWN APTS- 729 4W.D. e\1 hornt. 2 monitor e~t*l•.: I 1984 Chelly ChMI•te. AutD-m .. ic. AM radio, aimolt n.w t6r•. 80,000 mil•. Re• seal 56 Pets for Sale nMdlreplecect. •860. FOf' more lnfornwllon coli Pout 01 8144••2342. MIY be sen 11 The Groom and Suppfv Shop-Pit Golllpollo Doily Tribuna, 8-5 Grooming. All brMds ... AII ltfl•. lomo Pot Food Dool•. Julie Webb Ph. 814-448-0231. Govemnwrt Seill!!ld Vehlcll!ll from 1100. Fords, Merced-. Dragonwynd Cattery Kennel. Corvettet. Chevys . Surplut. CFA Pertiln 1nd Slem•e kit· 8uyon Outdo. (11 1105-887tono. AKC Chow puppt•. Now 8000. ooL S-10199. mWit. c•pet. s• nmga city 5Court:211vlng • -· 31R .• 11h tt.thononulde.18R .I:INithon II"~"' lndtvlcltol l••ono _ • bo· ginn... tlflout gutterilt. INi·c•dll Mualc. 114-448-0887. Joff w.n.toy lnotnoctor. 81"' 44.. 1077. Ltmbod oponlngo. ""'" 304-175-4?86. cabin••· know, ll'ld NOT to ... d moo-r tl'll'ou.-, tM mil untl YCifJ h•• · Pig Form. 304-458-1583. a- - a. CoH 114-44&1135 - · 3 Oek firewood for •le ello went tobuyYorbhlrebo• p6g. Rh::e's Antiques 2 bet*oom trel• Hendlraon. .1295ondupiDI395.Bob¥ boclo good de~ cond. .,75.00 e110. Mlttr.... orboxfiPJringt; montNv coli 304-1711-1972 of- ful Of twin tea. firm e78. •d flr•ood tor .ate '30 pickup. •• 5:00. dollv-. US U..... l. Rocooon 111. 1210 • up. King 1380. 4 drawer ch•tell. Rd. C.H 814-4411·4982. Mobile home1 , furnished. Gun coblnoto I. 8 • 10 gun. 117t>00ond up pormonth ""' B•bv mill,.... t 31 a 14&. · Ctutstmu Tr ... 11f• mi. from utMMiw. 304-175-1112 or e1e. Bod lr. .!f 120. 130 I King Rodn~ on Rodn.,·Bictwell Rd. 3900. fume 110. Oood Hlect:ton of Coli Alcll•d Floch•. 814-24155248.. bedi'Mm 11.1ttiM, m•ll h-ordl 130 ond up to 185. 44 Apllrtment WHifFS MErAL DEfECTORS for Rent · RonAI•on. 1210SecondA-... 10 Days urn• M c•h with Golllp... OH 114-4411-4338. -ovod ctelllt. 3 Ml• out 2 BR . •ts. 8 clonu. khchen- Buhwillt Ad. Open 9llm 1o Spm 14 k•et gold dlemond cluet_. oppt. furnlohed. Woohot·D<yet Mon. thrv Sot. Ph. 11 .. 441oocktell ring. 1 c•et tOial hoolt..,, ne.v plush carpM. d& 0322. welght·'ll k.,.t mll:ctllng ..,. peint. Nice good location. Vllt-r F ..ntture., rings. Together or IIP. .te. C.ll Regeno,-, Inc. Apes. C.ll 304514-441-0711 for dol~h . 8715-5104. or 17S-53BI or New end used furntture ~nd •pplic•ncw. C.tl 114· 448· 875-7738. Store equ6i)men1: tor Sele: c .. h 71572. Hours I·&. regilt•, 2 adding INChina New eompleUi'f turnithed J& SFURNITURE chedl prolletor. dilplly ap..tment • mobile home In lerge count. detk. email cou,. 14115 Eut•n Ave. city. Adutts only. Parking. CIH 4 drewer chiM. e48. 6 draw• ter d•k. dllplly ehelf redta, 814-4415-0338. caunter displ•·ttorage ,.,.,.._ ch•t. •M.915. · 5 pc. wooden bin boAel. ...,.,.II tabe•. C.ll 8EAUTIFU LAP ARTMENTS AT dlnrMtte 1m, 1119.95. 814-4415-4141 or 4411-8181. 8U DGEY PRICES AT JACKPICKENS USED FURNITURE SON ESTATES . 538 Jocl<oon DP wolght bench B""hot oloc. Pike frOm *183 1 mo. Walk to Compl•e hou•hold furnlahtypewrH•. under dllh CMI. ahop and mov•. e1 .... ue.. lngt. 'h mii•J•rrlcho. 304-II?Pr 1450 . 814-388·9773. ployw. All n-. Coli for prl . . 2568. E.O.H . evenings. 814-4415-3375. T•• Townhou" ap.-tment• 2 For tow price~ on Quality C!arpet Trell• frlim• 12x80. Cell 614BA 1 HI bltho CA dlo 2511-1740. • Furniture come to Molloh., " • " · hwleh•, dllpout. prlvlte enclosed petto, pool, pl.,ground. · Fwnitu,..Upp• Rtver Rd., 81.._ Oak Firewood for S1le. ·Call W.n• . .ver, & tr... lncl.ided. 446-7444. 114-387-7118. Stilting et 1289 p.- mo. Call VIRA'o FURNITURE AND 11•387 78°ft APPUANC£1 For Solo Fr..,ook-MU.od or --T-....,.·--~..,.,..·----..,-.,-:-::, . .ontd. 125 deU~ttered locel, Furnished IP1. Ne•HMC.1 BR . Open Dally Mon.-s.t., 9 AM ·fi PM llhlwoll • •· O..ld HMI 8141236. Utllll• oold. C.H 44& 388-8138. Sun.. 12 Noon-& PM 44 18 eft• 7 PM. Open after hours by oppolnt..King coli or wood huting ataw Ap.tmarts .,.d hou111. Call . wtth fin. magic heat, 30 .. 1715-5104. CHRISTMAS SPECIALS · - - 1395. Coli 814-4469958. A-monll for tho Elderly. Bentwood rockers. 149.95. GaiHa Manor Apen:mtnts. 858 He..-y cllty Nltic bunk beds. lm•l .,gine parts for •le. Call 8"'1 Morton Rood. Doolgnodlvr t 229-comptMe. 4 pc. bed'oom 2515-1419. tho Senior Chllon (82 & oldotl autte wMh triple · - · · e489. andHindicepptld p . .ont. Equll Autrdc 4 dr. wood dtat. 199. 4 Mixed fwd wood •labs. *12 per hooolnv opportunity. AppN .. dr. ch•t. ...... 95. 5 dr. ch11t. bu ncl& Contefnlng tpprox. 1 1h tkuw mlrf bepldtedupat: &piing 1114.91. Soh • choir· rog. U99 1289. v.. ghn • .,... chair, ton. Ohio Pellet Co., Pom•oy, Vall.,. PI••· 1521 Jackson Pike now reg. 12400 now 1898. ·e pc. Ohio. 814-992-6481. or clll 81,..U8-4839 . wood group, reg. 1&99 now Tub shower door for Mle. Mod•n 1 BR. downtown. aom- U19. Vouglln Boooott -11 hu- Nclln... Ute. Auotlc 128.00. Colloctlblo chlldo dook ldtctl ... elr, c.pet. Dep1n d chelr. Solid m..,t.. 814otlt, no ptt .. C.ll 114-448- oounuy able. 3 cheira & bench, 1289 wHhmotching hutch* 850 992·3489 •fl• &p.m. 0139 evening~. aft• 8. for bothp'-. Munlt loed•r. h1nd gun, 821\'1 Sec. E.:el. CDnd.. 2 BR ., equipped k~cllon. Ill<. Awlolllo Chrlltme1 toys 11nd ganw.al CMiper, cenoe. tlr11 lndwheels. 114-992-5295. M>v. 111. 1225 plto dop. CoM merdl~ndile at discount price~. 4 fl. Sonto. 129.95. 8lcrcl• & 114-441-0103 or 446-2158. trlaycl• ltll'ting It t19. 95. 14 For ..., . Flt-ood. MU.od h•d wood . HEAP voucher• IC· 1 • 2 BR op *300 K gold <ilckt. 17.48 1111t. Mr. & Mre. Cla~a, e1•. 85 e alt. Iron ceptld. Pick up or delivered. mon1h. lndudllt •II ut61tl-. Slone churn. 114.11. Child's 814-7•2·24211f1Ydme. AduHo ontt. no - · dop. ook <oddngch-. 18.99. Pogo roqu~od . COlt 614-4415-4222 bllll, e7.19. Remote • recfio Mewing. Nood to •II King olle . botw- 9&8. controHed c . . a tNCM. Clltlna canopy Wilt• bed. with WI\'. dollo. 114.95. 1 2x11 Rollaiouo. mltlr... mlrrora. heater Nl""" fur .. hocl 1· 2 BA. Wot• & scene Pcaurw. e"7.19. ond llghto. olo droww otoroge • a• boa• pold. Pr!Yote porldnt dNr, LlyNIY now tor Clwlet"*. undlr bed. dtiiMr, ch•t of Dopoolt ..,.ulrod. C.lll14-44 Opon9-5o"tho24th.RI. 141 In ~•tom•ch. Dirk wood. 3 4348 •fl• 5 PM. Centtn..-v-114 mile on Lincoln .,.., old. like new. excellent Pike. 114-441-3158. oonctflion. New 12191. ••king Pomeroy·2 IR . remodeled e1110. C•ll814·892-5084. apwtment offColi Spring Aw. dop. I <of. llfl• 8 S.c. PM. 114-992-8881. .t\ Unlu••hod 21A SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 1 ~ m.nt. n town. C.rp•ed. Adult• only. No PMO. COW 114-44114511 . • • .,... No pets. Otp & Ref. - -" h.., AOwlng •awls• mlchin.. e10. Household Goods 992-5949. !NOnCE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLIS .. lNG CO . .-mmondo thot you do bueln- Mth PI091e you trofflc high vol.l,.lhoo· RMJoed tor auhS :JM-8211-3088 or 30~ 123-7277. 51 e (]) 1180 Ford F-280 pidlup, 351 c.1. Mrtomltlc. fourwhHI*Iv•. 30 4- 48.. 1727. Instruments O four Rearrange le.tlers of scrambled words 8:00 (]) lbwqza: The Loot Eploodeo (J) (I) 111 1121 i1J1 News (!) SpontLook (l) o.ara..t Junior High 1;1 (!) Dr."'Who Carnival of Monsters ID (!]) Happy Days IBl Facto of Life IIJ Fat Albert Qil Fandengo rumlng oondlion. 1875. 81491:1.-2821 f-----------,r------~----1 · 1 54 Misc. Merchandise 57 . M ustea WED .. DEC. 21 T:~~:~:~' S©\\~~~LGt-tfS"' Ed ired by CLAY R. POLlAN EVENING -------~~-:-:-----:::-:: 1111· 53 / Television -Viewing • niiN c-.td'l.,dbrllk•. Emelllft'l //~~ //. c•r•ed. ·2 Vans& 198iO.toun4WD. 8odrnJU!II\ ~ rem•. SHADY If you 110 lnt...,od In - D yvur own tr.wl 8(1MGV Clll Worldwide TriYol 412-8568114 !IOOD USED APPUANCES WMhlrt, *Yit'l. refrt..-•on. r•goo. Skltlll Applloncoo, Up~ ~.... Rd • • ,.... Btono c - - o l. 114-441-7388. l. . m. vinyle 11'1 d carpet l 1911Fordlrvnoa 4WD, 351. 4 opd. 12100. Coli 114-281· 1410. - C.rpot In ltocll onlv. Vinyto CountrY Mo ..lo Home ,_,. . ltortlng 01 IJ.tt yord In elodl Route 33, North of Pom•ay. on.,. Fr.. tetlmetM, no job to l,Qts, pll'tl, Ill•. C•l •ueor amlll. Two loo.tlon•. Nowtt dopco<otod. 2 BR .. fully 81"' 992· 7479. 122 Vlond Strilot · Sec. _ dep. required. POint Pl-lnt. W.Va. 3( Col 814-4415-8588 .. 4415304--8715-M98 49 For'ltease 4758. Pl.,tl Sub.-4 BR .. ful b•• _. . .._.tdtMofl•lng. 73 I•• Rentals Ni~ furnished 1m1M houee. f illdiiWI 42 f.XJ Cf.DL!TO~IS,L.~-'"1 truc:k. gDI a~& 1110.00 or .. - · 30..1715-5187. : "4- WifRinQI I WNk, 2:00 PM till 11:00 PM, Tu•ct.t" thru Frid.,, 304-1715-1085. hou•. -oomo. DONT 1£ LEFT BEHIND BY THE RAPID CHANGE IN MA· NUFACTUAING TECHNOL· OGV . .._ . e 1pecillil.ed tr•ining ~ the medt•ICIII', h¥'drallic .nd .. Ktrlcll oamponems of f ... ooy oqulp,_. In tho AdUH lncl.latrill Mllnttn8'1ce Progr.m It The Adull Educ•lon Cent• Tfi..County Vo•kmll School. W. h•• e YllrfiiY of tJ ndlng IOU~ weltble ~r eligible ....,.,_,.. Cl. . . bogln Jonu. , 3rd. Ul7t53-3511 •t. 14to 2 bedroom, lour .-n ' opt, · bot"C01441-~4"111ft,.-7PM. 1110.00. 2 bedroom ...,... hou ... t200.00 or wMI1III on I Aoornt for rent· week or month. lond conttoct. 304-8711-2722. SlOtting el t 120 o mo. GoNio Hotol-114-446-9550. Small oou.,- onfv, no J*s. LP a• hell. 304-175- Sleeping roorrw wtth oooldng. 180hfl• 5:30coll1711-1087. AlooTroil• · AI hook·'4J•CAII oftor 2p.m. 304-773Houoefor..., 1150 . 00mont~ 5U1 . Mo1CN1WV. no ldds. no pMt. call 304-1757443 efter 1!1:00 PM. 46 Space for Rent 3 1'h bMho. fullv c•pMtld. pertt,' fumilhed,. nice nola-hood. In Mldclopon. Co1Te14-992-5858. Gallipolis Ferry 3 bett'oom. 3 S•oond Ave.. Ollltol•. 175 • mo. Utllkl• ,., .llnolomolo. Sh•• Furnllhld room-919 ~0 . -1-97-2--D-~--.-h-~~t~-- ~ft-~bld~.: ePfJI . Mon tt.u ·- Sale 197t Ford F-780 trucl< w~h 14 fl. mlclwoot " c*unp. 814-9492072. • Sot. 814-4411-1119. 127 3rd. Avo. Golllpollo. OH. int room • bem'oom Millo. oldo or oldo rofltg. w/lco mlkw. compound bow. gun.· 1187 DodQo Oort. Off Rt. 7-Sho• Clo. COli 114-216- for THcot.l llf:lflb /Je A HAMBt..n:£R:,.. tJO TOMATO, ~0 DtJIOtJ , 00 Cii~; , ~ JU5T A f't.Ait-l 117tCIMC7000 453TDI•ol· 15 speed. EJCIIItnt ooncltion. 114-11411-2413. COUnty AppNonoo. Inc. Good uHd =lr'IGII •d TV •••· lo Trucks I'LL STm WITH A(.l.if' Cf Otnl SOUP... 1871 Ford F-280. 4 WD. C•ll ' : 114-281-8047. of- ...... Furnished Roome ~6"0t<lf; oo,...ollno lt...auro. NEW- - . . , 131. -boolll11.up. ·(8Jool& -tOOl. Coiii14-441-31SI. dryer, .....--:-rr::~=:-:r-- r-th~e_B_a_n_k_o_f_Amr~e~n~·c~a~!"~~~~ 46 72 -lin wlllt - I foU,_Ion .. 1249. Ful mMtttutlng· til. lhclln en ltlrtln. . . .. USED- o..a. - · drwrlngerwaaher, n, -oom autt.: 1 Antlque3 pc. Vietori.n bedroom Mlho wlh whllo -blo top. Eacol. oond. 13000 Firm. CoH 114-251-1171. -•~ 1 M.. ln\.Boi.. N- "Talk about fantasy! The wife thinks · I'm Santa Claus and the merchants think I'm "* SWAIN AUCYION I PU~NfTURE 82 OIYo Sl.. Golllpolo. NEW- 8 pe. wood .oup. 1389. U.tngroom-f111-t51t. Op111 BORN LOS Wednesday. December 21. 1988 : Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei- Page-1 5 One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnatiori of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. .·-··. CRYPI'OQUOTE 12-21 PRKACPW WRQZ OPJ KAOK CM MCQEUI RKAUI KAOP T C P L DRQRI WIUUP DAICMKXOM V Q G U, R I RKAUI CM 0 KIUU 1 --0PZJ IRRPUJ Ye~~terday'a CI')'Jitoqaote: TilE PARTRIDGE LOVES PEARS, BUT NOT TIIOSE THA:2:WITH HER INTO TilE POT. - HENRY TIIOREAU C) 1811 King F....... . Inc. I .. �1 • Page-16-The Daily Sentinel WIC pickup dates are announced The Meigs County Health Department is announcing dates for the pickup of WIC program coupons . the are Dec. 29 and 30; Jan. 3, 5 and 6, 9a.m. toll a .m. and from I to 3 p.m. Makeup dates -are Jan. 9, 17 and 23. Shot dates for January are Jan. 10 and 24,9 toll a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. The health department will be closed on Jan. 2 lor New Years aned Jan . 16 for Martin Luther King Day. Plan square dance A square dance will be )leld Friday evening at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall in Tuppers J;>lains with Ronnie Wood callings. Donations of $2 for adults and $1 for children under 12 will be accepted. No alcoholic beverages are permitted. Pomeroy Wednesday, December 21, 1988 iddleport, Ohio Rain moves t; co11f weather will return er reco~ high .temps By United Press International Strong southerly winds carried unseasonably warm tempera tures into Ohio Tuesday . The state was bul!eted by 20-30 mph winds and gusts of 40·50 mph. The strongest wind, 61 mph, was In Mansfield. The high temperature record for Dec. 20 was broken in Mansfield when the mercury hit 57 degrees Tuesday afternoon. The old standard, 56, was set In 1978. The 1949 record of 60 degrees was tied In Findlay, and Cleveland topped out at 61, one degrees shy of a record establiShed In ~old front was expecte' to P through Ohio Tuefiay t and bring temperat,res to near-normal levels. for late ecember, forecasters said. Around The Nation . A cold front was spreading snow and gusty winds across par!s of the western United Stat;es early Wednesday, the National Weather Service said. ca~ing heavy snow In some of the .j'llgher elevations. Up to 3 feet of snow was ex~cted in the mountains of Ohio Lottery • Utah where a winter storm warning was In effect until the evening, forecasters said . Eight Inches of snow was reported early Wednesday at Echo Summit and Denner Summit in the Sterra Nevada range of California, and more was expected throughout the day. In Oregon, storms packing plenty of snow were moving into the Cascade and Siskiyou moun- · tains. Snow advisories also were in effect for the eastern sections of Wash!ng.ton state and most of western Idaho and the mountains of Colorado. 3 more . days 'til Christmas Daily Number 845 Pick-4 • 4962 Super Lotto ll-15-22-32-33-39 ( • WEATHER MAP - During early Thursday morning, rain Is forecast for parts of the Pacific Coast Slates with snow in parts of the central and northern Intermountain Region, ihe northern Plains and the upper Mississippi Valley. Snow Is possible ln most of the Plains States. Rains/showers are possible In the central Plains, the mid Mississippi Valley with showers and thunderstorms In the lower Mississippi Valley and the Gulf Coast States. UPI • Voi.J9. No.160 Copyrighted 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, MUST PROVIDE GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARD OR DRIVER'S LICENSE The Leading Creek Conservancy District Office will be closed on Friday and .Monday, Dec. 23 and 26, in observance of Christmas. Candlelight senice Heath United Methodist Church will have a candlelight service on Christmas Eve 7:30 p.m. at the church. The story of ChriStmas will be presented in song, "Night of Wonder" by the choir with Forest Bachtel of Arizona as soloist. Middleport, OH.•Corner of Oen. Hartinger Pkwy. & Pearl St.•992-3471 A CARDINAL·AFFILATED SUPERMARKET . • Middleport. accounts By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Meigs County's kickoff meeting to promote more legislative concern and funding for in-home and community based services for older adults and their caregiving families was attended by more than 50 representatives of health agencies, community organizations and churches. Held at the Senior Citizens Center Tuesday, Pam Garretson of the Area Agency on Aging, appealed to those attending to ma~e a commitment to partlcipate in thestate -wideelforttoput in place.a set of services to people who have lost their ability to take care of themselves. · She asked for letters to go to Rep. Jolynn Boster and to Sen. Jan Michael Long, for those attending the meeting to contact others and encourage them to become a part of the issue, and to, In general, do everything, everyplace to create a broad awarene~s of the need for for mokney to build programs which will permit the elderly to have the choice of staying in their own homes. Ms. Garretson noted that there ls a state-wide push to get those who allocate money to become more aware of the needs of the elderly so that adequate funding can be Included in the next two-year budget. She pointed out that currently for every $1 spent in O)l!o for long Botnel<~ss Smoked (Water Added) Harvest Carve or•(Halves lb. '1.69) Whole SUPERIOR · TAVERN HAM An unfortunate.:. Co ntinued from page 2 same. Most or my family and friends who were bern and raised and still live In this area have pledged to do the same. I wonder if the current state of West VIrginia's econQJlly and that of business establishments in Ravenswood in particular can stand any less support from those people of Ohio which normally pa tronlze them. I also plan to discontinue my support of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources for their partic! pallon in this event. I will no longer make any financial donations to support any of their special programs. In closing, I would like to say I am proud that my forefathers hel ped to settle the Ohio River Valley especially between the areas of Cottageville and Belleville, W. Va. I'm curlous as to how they would react to this Incident should they still be alive today. l'm sure they would be ashameq to know that the high val ues and fairness of thelr times have been lost and that law enforcement agencies resort to nitpicking and technicalities in today's world In an effort to do nothing more than generate funds . It ls sald that history always repeats itself and in a sense it has. In 1793, my great, great, great uncle was killed and scalped by Indians at Mills Creek Falls which Is located near Cottageville, W. Va. Nearly 200 years later I myself, as well as other Ohio hunters were acalped at RavenswOod, W. Va . by savages of another . . . I'm sorry to say I will aaaln !eel the same pride to I 11•est Virginia that I felt prior to".)Jiii.;;..-11-.J Incident. I swea r that all statements made In this letter are true to the best of my knowledge. Jim R. Coleman. December 4, 1988 n.e ADVOCACY FOR ELDER CARE - Pam Garretson of the Area Agency on Aging, was speaker at the kick-off meeting to focus attention on the stat us of In-home and community based care for older adults and their careglvlng families. About 50 representatives of churches, community organizations and health agencies attended the meeting where they were encouraged to become advocacies for elderly care. Kickoff meet held to promote Meigs elderly care legislation All Middleport Village money totaled $227,069.99 as of Nov. 30, according to the report of Clerk-· Treasurer John Buck. Receipts into each account, ' disbursements from them and the end of the month balance, respectively, include: General, $31,946, $23,454.38, $3,352.95; street maintenance, $3,347.84, $3,862.09, $1,854.46 deficit; income tax, no receipts, $1,714.28, no balance; llquor control, no receipts, no disbursements, $80 deficit; fire equipment, $75, $507.75, $599.19deficit; fire truck, $4,803.39, $239.82, $35,497.67; sewer escrow , no receipts, no disbursements, $54.872.21; economic development, $1,704.40·, $2,32Q.38, $11,332.88; public transportation. $23,388, $19,482.63, $2,056.25; water tank, no receipts, nodisbursements, $99,886.81; water, $12,402.45, $11,763.10, $23,751 .66; sa nitary sewer, $10,326 .33, $10,923.83, $8,929.09; swimming pool, $90, $209.02, $7,747.68 de· licit; cemetery, $856 .75 , $1,419,67, $5,658.67 deficit; water. meter trusts, $330, $405, $14,155.55; mini golf, no receipts, $442.62, $5,434.08 deficit. Receipts for the month totaled $89,275.16 while disbursements amounted to $76,635.07. LARGE EGGS dozen carton term care, 96 cents goes to Institutions, while only 4 cents goes for community based programs to help the elderly who with some assistance could stay in their own homes. She noted that those over age 85 are the fastest growing popuialion group in Ohio, and that given the state's current institutional bias, the · cost of nurslng home care can only become increasing burdensome on governmental resources. Her contention Is that the needs of the elderly would best be served by increasing community based services which would make it possible for more older people to live independent, d!gni· fled lives in their own communities. Ms. Garretson presented to the crowd a review of the Interim report to Gov. Richard Celeste from the Home and Community Care Council which was appointed In February and has held hearings over the state. The report, while emphasizing the flscal problems created by significant growth in state Medicaid expenditures devoted to nursing home care, also pointed out that no state in the nation spends a smaller percentage of its long-term care resources lor community based care than Ohio. · The speaker suggested establishing a system of services ' ~- -Localbrie&----~ Gallia man wins Ohio jackpot aunER 1 lb. pkg. Valuable Coupon All Purpose GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 6 pound bag Paying for Christmas gifts won't be a problem for a lone Gal lia County player who picked all six numbers in Ohio's Super Lotto drawing Wednesday night to become eligible to claim the $14 million jackpot. Tony Weiher, 26, Rlo Grande, unemployed, purchased the winning auto lottery ticket at the Last Chance CarryOutonPine St., owned by Gwen Carter, at 6:30p.m. Wednesday . Weiher sald he was at Holzer Medical Center at the ttme of the drawing visiting his grandfather. He said he heard he won the $14 million at 9 p.m. According to the Ohio Lottery Commission, Weiher will receive his first of 20 annual $560,000 check, alter taxes, four to ' six ·weeks alter the drawing. The winning numbers were 11, 15, 22, 32, 33 and 39. . In addition to the jackpot winner, 268playerspickedflveofthe numbers to win $1,000 each. while 12,497 players selected four of the numbers to win $79 apiece. Ticket sales fonhe midweek drawing totaled $8,554,767 and the total prlztl payout was $15,255,263. The jackpot for Saturday's drawing will be worth $3 million . In the accompanying Kicker game, there was one winner of the $100,000 top prize. The winning Kjcker numbers were105576. In addition to the one ticket that had the six winning numbers in order, 12 tickets had the first five, which pays $5,000; 113 had the first lour, which pays $1,000; 1,006 had the first three, which pays $100; and 9,665 had the first two, which pays $10. Creamy•Ouarters FLOUR 304 '1.49 Assorted Varieties DUNCAN CAKE MIX ounce 19 paokage 2 Sect ions, 1 2 December 22 1988 A Multimedia Jet blew up prior to crash; box recovered TUESDAY IS SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY AT VAUGHAN'S 5o/o DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES(~~~~~~~) Office to close Cloudy tonight , 60 percent chance of raln. Low In mid40s. Friday, 70 percent chance of showers. Sunny in afternoon. High In mid 50s. •• Courthouse to close at 1 Friday Offices o! the Meigs County Courthouse wlll close Friday at 1 p.m., and will be closed all day on Monday, Dec. 26. Middleport offices to close . Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman announced that all Middleport village office will close Friday at noon and remain closed on Monday in observance of the Christmas holiday. Normal business hours will resume Tuesday . Continued on page 5 Including · adult day care, expanded chore services, congregate meal program, escort services, housekeeping services, personal care services, respite services. and transportation. While some of the services are already in place on a limited basis In Meigs County through the Senior Citizens Centers, she stressed that more are needed so that theelderlyhavethechoiceof remaining in their homes as long as possible. She spoke of long-term, care as an enormous cost to familles, emotionally and financially, and referred to a recent poll where elder care was listed by 76 percent of those poUed as their primary concern. l Now that public Interest Is growing in long term care, Ms. Gatretson said there ls a "window of opportunity" and she challenged her listeners to "let your legislators know that this is an issue we're concerned abcut. " With 18.6 percent of the populalion in Meigs County over 65, with the high percentage of lowincome residents, Ms. Garretson urged those attending to commit to be advocates lor the elderly •. and to "push for help now." Nonfann eJilployment sets record COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Nonfarm payroll employment ln Ohio climbed to a record 4.736 million jobs in November, the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services reported Wednesday. Nonfarm employment, which was 4.720 million In October, has risen by 2.4 percent since November of 1987. Manufacturing employment, meanwhlle, increased by 4,000 positions during the month in Ohio, reaching its highes t level in more than two years. · Manufacturing employment was 1.111 million In November; the hlghes t level since June )986 when Ohio had 1.112 mlllion manufacturing jobs. Nonmanufacturtng industries added 12.000 jobs during November, climbing to a new high of 3.&25 mUll on. The largest gains were 4,000 jobs each in retail trade and the services industry. Since November 1987 , Ohio has added 110,000 jobs, Including 100,000 ponmanufactur!ng positions. The fastest rate of growth over the year was 7.0 percent in the construction industry, which added 13,000 jobs. Other industries with a bcve average rates of growth for the year were services (3.7 percent), retail trade (3.3 percent), wholesale trade (3.2 pe~cent) and finance, insurance and real estate (2.8 percent) . All nonmanufacturing indus· tries added jobs during the year except mining, which fell by 1.5 percent. LOCKERBIE, Scotland (UP!) - Investigators recovered two flight recorders Thursday from the wreckage of a Pan American jumbo jet that blew apart and crashed in pieces onto a Scottish village, killing all 258 people aboard and at least 15 others on the ground. The so-cal led black boxes were taken to a Royal Air Force research facil ity ou tside London where au thor!ties hoped to Jearn why Pan Am Flight 103 exploded without warning and plunged . ''like liquid fire" into two rows of houses In Lockerbie In the worst air disaster in British history. Parts of the 19-year-old Boeing 747 were strewn over several mUes, and bodies were scattered In similar fashion, authorities said. About 150 bodies had been recovered, Including about 60 .that were discovered in a golf course. Transport MiniSter Paul Chan· non told the House of Commons in London that radar operators saw the plane's radar-return echo disappear from their screens and "then split into several secon· dary returns." ·· David Kyd, an ofl!clal of the c International Air Tnlnsport Association. said the disa ster bore "all .the hallmarks of a bomb blast on board." Pan Am spokeSman Jeff. Kr!endler in New York said the airline had received no threats Involving the plane or its passengers. The crew radioed no distress call and Indicated no trouble in the last ratllo contact two min· utes before the radar echo vanished. , An anonymous caller to United Press International In London sal d the "Guardians ·of the Islamic Revolution" had "carried out this heroic execution'' in revenge for the U.S. downing of an Iranian airliner in the Persian Gulf earlier this year. The claim could not be verified and U.S. diplomats In London and the gulf said they knew of no such group. On July 3, 290 people were killed · when Air Iran Airbus A-300, flying across Persian Gulf from Bandar Abbas. Iran, to Dubai, was downed by m)ssiles fired by cruiser USS Vincennes. The crew mistook the civilian craft lor a jet lighter. There was no official word on MERRY CHRISTMAS- A Christmas mouseat least we hope it was a Christmas mouse passed through the office of The Dally Sentinel the cause of Wednesday's cras h. There was no warning an d no reports of trouble from the jet, which was flying at 31,000 feet when it disappeared from radar screens at 7:17p.m., 52 minutes after takeoff. Royal Air Force spokeswoman Jill Sutcliffe said there was no indication the doomed jet colUded with another aircraft. "The . aircraft clearly experienced some form of explosion,'' said Scottish Secretary Malcolm Rifkin in Lockerb!e . "It is absolutely devastating. There are at least six separate locations where various parts of the aircraft have come down , in some cases causing major damage," he said. A witnesses said one house struck by falling debriS "completely disappeared - there is just no trace of it at all." Ambassador to Britain Charles Price, who arrived at the scene with Rifkin, said at least 70 percent of the jet's ·o ccupants were Americans. .. "The devastation Is of such magnitude that It ls just unbelievable," Price said. Continued on page 5 this hollday season. Saint Mlck stopped for a picture laking session and a bit of banana before being shooed outside. Army, Mason development group reach agreement on TNT cleanup By CHARLES A. MASON OVPStaiT POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. The United States Anny settled Tuesdny with a payout of nearly $2 million to two county businesses and the Mason County Development Authority in the cleanup of the contaminated West Virginia Ordnance Works Military Reservation and the county industrial park. Officials said the county comes out in the black in the final arrangements. "The county doesn't owe a dime when it comes to the industrial park," said James H. Lewis, president of the Mason County Development Authority, on Wednesday. Lewis will be on the Thursday . agenda of the Mason County Commission and will make a full disclosure 10 the comissioners of the final agreement A report 10 the complete ~unty economic develoJ?ment authority wlll be Jan. 3, Lewis said. Deeds were filed in the Mason County Courthouse Tuesday showing the following settlements of the No. I federal Superfund site in West Vir~nia, commonly referred to by residents as the 1NT area in the Robinson District - $109,000 - · Merit Contracting Services Inc., signed by company representative E.W. Call Jr. - $1,080,000 - Power Distribution Products, signed by company representative Tracy S. Kitchen. - $800,000 - Mason County Development Authority, signed by president lames H. Lewis. Of the $800,000 received by the development authority, a loan with the West Virginia Economic Development Authority in excess of $340,000 was paid Tuesday and two smaller bank loans were paid. The Point Pleasant Register reported in September that the bank loans totaled in excess of $53,000 to Citizens National Bank and in excess of $27,000 to People's Bank. Lewis said Wednesday that those numbers were "vague! y correct." He said he would publicly announce the exact numbers at the Thursday commission meeting. The deal, announced in early September after several months of negotiations, was finalized Tuesday afternoon. Officials said industrial revenue bonds involving the Mason County Commission and a business -reponed 10 be PDP- are expected 10 be discussed at the county's regular meeting Thursday night. John Gerlach, county commission administrator, was not available for comment Wednesday 10 elaborate on the IRBs. Kitchen, of PDP, was also not available for comment. Frank Lee, Mason County economic development director, said the next step in the process is for the ·development authority to begin negotiations with the U.S. Farmers Home Administration concerning an outstanding grant of $313,800. "We paid off all of our loans " Lee said of the $800,000 payout the county development authority by the U.S. Anny Corps or Engineers. He explained that money left over is in escrow until the determination is made by the FmHA on the grant. Even if the FmHA called in the total grant, the county would still theoretically l)ave $100,000 left in seed money toward another industrial park venture if one was desired. "We are confident that we have paid off our indebtedness and that we have enough money to take care of potential indebtness to FmHA " Lee said. ' Lee said the county's industrial park venture begun in I 975, which Continued on page 5 io Give A Gilt Suhscriptior: To The Daily Sentinel This Holiday Season -Call 992-2156 1~--------------I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 21, 1988