http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3adeee29e3e2b0a278b953c51d3fdaca.pdf 1956ddb8d6ae85c0b13c3639338edb6c PDF Text Text 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 $100,000 left in seed money toward another industrial park venture if one was desired. "We are confident that we have paid off our indebtedness and that we have enough money to take care of potential indebtness to FmHA " Lee said. ' Lee said the county's industrial park venture begun in I 975, which Continued on page 5 io Give A Gilt Suhscriptior: To The Daily Sentinel This Holiday Season -Call 992-2156 1~--------------I �• .. Commentary J'he Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lb ~s:in~ . ............_..._....-....,..-.,:!d•= ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Aulltaat Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General )llanager . AMEMBER o!The Untted Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject toedlttng and must be signed wtth name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wlll be' published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing Issues, not pers<Jlallties. A differant kind of case Expresses appreciation . ·~Today I in history a / · Too BaD iT'~ . NeWS·Nea ~u$T TeMFh~RY StfeLTei?FoR THe HQUD~VS. o:o 11 I • • ~• •. ff.:;j • • I") ·I J ~ • oCI already announced a one-year extension of Montgomery's term as editor and says It needs an editor from the military because the paper must be ready to meet the needs of the troops In combat. Montgomery has more than just the Pentagon In his corner. He has his cousin, ,Rep. Sonny Montgomery, D-Miss. Staffers on three congressional committees who are familiar with the GAO Investigation say that Rep. Montgomery worked behind the scenes to help Col. Montgomery. The congressman told us that he. only helped his cousin . get an Interview with a key co_ngressman looking Into the censorship allegations. "I thought It was Important for him to be able to tell his side of the story," Rep. Montgomery said. The Pentagon rejected GAO recommendations to abolish the Stars and Stripes rule against Investigative reporting and to do away with the paper's advisory board, made up entirely of military brass. So what will the Pentagon do with the GAO's conclusions? Precious little. "The GAO evaluation has been Instructive In providing the (Defense Department) an opportunity to evaluate Its procedures and policies," was the official Pentagon response to the Investigation. Some Stars and Stripes reporters and congressional staffers told us they think the Pentagon dragged Its feet In responding to the allegations because the top brass was waiting for Sen. William Proxmlre, D-Wis., to retire. Proxrnlredogged the case and put the GAO on It after the Pentagon's own investigation came up dry. The House Armed Services Committee Intends to hold hearings on the GAO report and other concerns about the Pacific Stars and Stripes. Last words of anti-communist? HONOLULU (NEA) - In the flies of the U.S. District Court here are documents that provide a rare and dis turbl ng view of how the nation's nuclear arsenal Is managed In peacetime. Although the miUtary services almost never reveal what they do with nuclear weapons, the Navy released some of that Information during the litigation of an obscure civil suit flied here under the provisions of the Freedom of Information Act. In that case, which ~esulted In limited disclosure, the Navy r.evealed that Inept If not sloppy handling of nuclear weapons led to 381 accidents and Incidents during a 13-year period In the 1960s and 1970s. "The documents reveal that the Navy's nuclear accident record is far more extensive than the public had previously been led to believe," says Ian Y. Lind, who Initiated the lawsuit in 1980, when he was director of the Honolulu office of the American Friends Service Committee. · The Navy, however, Insists that the number ts "misleading," that It has "nothing to hide" and that concerned members of the public should carefully analyze the situation before becoming alarmed about it. But Lind notes that a detailed examination of the facts Is impossible to conduct because the Navy claimed In federal court here that "everything about nuclear accidents must remain hidden" and that "all records of nuclear accidents are necessar Uy secret." Indeed, the Navy says that even the unclassified but heavily censored documents were released "lnadver tently." Like the nation's other military service, the Navy classifies accidents Involving nuclear weapons Into three categories: -"Broken Arrow," by far the most serious classification, Involves the detonation, burning, seizure. theft or loss of a nuclear weapon as well as any Instance of radioactive contamination. - "Bent Spear'' Is an lntermedlate category covering any Incident that "results In evident damage to a nuclear weapon," ihat "requires Immediate action In the Interest of safety" o~ that "may result In adverse public reaction ." ~ - "Dull Sword" Is· the lowest classification. It covers incidents In which "the posslbiUty of detonation or radio-active conlamination Is increased" as well as cases of equipment malfunclion and human error "committed In the assembly, testing, loading or transporting" of nuclear materials. The materials released to Lind and the AFSC Include a reference to one "Broken Arrow" event- a mld-1960s accident In which an A4E jet fighter armed with Vincent Carroll . nuclear weapons was lost (under circumstances the Navy has never fully explained) orr an aircraft carrier In the Pacific Ocean. The most frequent occurrences referred to In the materials Involve the flooding of nuclear weapons carried on ship during rough sea, Improper activation of sprinkler systetns and other causes. Additional accidents have occurred during mafntenance and testing activities. Like the Navy and other DOD components, DOE for decades has been exempt from virtually all oversight. As a result, It tong has been able to cover up . practices that endangered the public's health and safety. Both DOD and DOE need more scrutiny of their practices and procedure. Pretending that no problems exist In the handling of nuclear weapons only makes more likely the catastrophic accident nobody wants. A peek behind nuclear curtain_____cR:.=. .;:ob-=..:. .er.: . . . . : W,t .:. : a: .:.:lte:.:. : .rs Mikhail Gorbachev has admitted the Leninism Is a lousy system, so now the media seeking balance where none exists- wants a confession from • Ronald Reagan, too. They want him to admit he has changed along wlth the Soviets. Watching the president's final press conference, you could almost predict the moment when he'd be asked, once again, to helped make It a success. We Dear Editor: confront his past. Right on : Recently meals were served want to send special thanks to the schedule, a network reporter did tbe week of deer season at the Racine Legion and all those who the honors: Racine Legion Building by the made donations. Thank You "Mr. President, this is your !lou thern Band Boosters. Southern Band Boosters final news conference with us, we The Southern Band Boosters think, and at your first news Jean Weaver, Sec. . wish to thank all those who conference you said that the Soviets would commit any crime, would lie, would cheat, would steal to achieve their political goals .... Whllt have you learned In these eight years that may . By Untied Press International have changed your view of the , -; Today Is Thursday, Dec. 22, the 357th day ofl988 with nine to follow. Soviet system?" · , The moon Is full. Unfortunately, Reagan's gen; • The morning star Is Venus. tle, defensive reply hardly did ·: The evening stars are Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. him justice. Here Is how he : Those b!>rn on this date are under the sign of Capricorn. They should have responded to the !nclude opera composer Giacomo Puccini In 1858, PhUadelphia A's uncomprehending disdain with manager Connie Mack, "Dean of Baseball," In 1862, former first lady critics continue to view which his . Lady Bird Johnson in 1912 (age 76). TV game show host Gene his career of anti-communism: · Rayburn In 1917 1age 71 ), and brothers Robin and MaurlceGibbofthe "You still don't get It, do you? · Bee Gees pop group, In 1949 (age 39). For whatever !allure of education or experience, you and many : On this date In history: of your colleagues still don't : In 1785, the American Continental Navy fleet was organized appreciate the stakes Involved In tonslstlngof two frigates, two brigs and three schooners. Satlors wer~ · this century's overriding politipaid $8 a month. cal contest. •. In 1864. Union Gen. William Sherman sent President Abraham "You consider anti, Uncoln this message: '"I beg to present you as a Chrlsimas present communists !Ike me embarrass: the city of Savannah. •' Ing throwbacks, associated with •. In 1944, ordered to surrender by Nazi troops who had his unit the disreputable likes of Joe :Jrapped, Gen. Anthony McAuliffe of the U.S. lOlstAtrborne DIVIsion McCarthy or tin-horn autocrats nplled with one word: "Nuts!" In Third World capitals. You • In 1972, 5,000 people ll_led when a series of earthquakes left the, probably blame us for the VietNicaraguan capital of Managua In ruins. nam War, too. In 1986, poUtlclll dissident and Nobel laureate Andrei Sakharov and "Wh a t' s more, . our historic • his wile, Yelena Bonner, were allowed to return to Moscow after _ crusade now appears much less - ~even years of Internal extle. letters to the editor - He refused to print a story about a communist guerruta in the Philippines, calling It a "public relations piece for the communists. '' ,..-He killed a story on a Korean woman who was prostitute and had entered the United States In a sham marriage with a serviceman. M!lntgomery said It was sensationalism. - He Inserted quotes from himself In an Associated Press story about the censorship Investigation. Those quotes said that If the GAO was "fair," It would find no substance to the censorship allegations. The GAO recommended that the Pentagon replace Montgomery with a qualified clvUian editor; But the Pentagon has examined an unpublished copy of the draft report from the General Accounting Office, which was assigned by Congress to Investigate the censorship charges. A panel of journalists appointed by the GAO found that m~tny of the editorial decisions at the newspaper were lndefensl· ble. Col. Edwin Montgomery, a former lighter pilot, Is the top editor o! the paper. He Claims that he only edited the stories to correct ~~Inaccurate" or •4unbalanced" reporting by the wire services and his own clvUian reporters. The GAO scrutinized 200 allegations of censorship, Most re.suited from Montgomery doctorIng or spiking "ba, news" about lhe mUitary: ,- WASHINGTON - American troops In the Pacific are fed a diet of censored and sanitized news from In the Pacific Stars and Stripes newspaper . Serious charges of censorship have been substantiated by a congressional Investigation, but It appears the Pentagon will do nothing aboutlt. The sell-funded, Tokyo-based newspaper delivers U.S. and world news to 130,000 American troops stationed lri Guam, Japan, Korea and the Philippines. The mllltary supervises and distributes the paper, but is not supposed to Interfere with the stories. That rule has apparently . dropped- by the wayside, along with basic press freedoms. Our associate Jim Lynch has a:JsreiN ·se 1b::tc!i MIN. 12- ~ By GREGORY GORDON WASHINGTON (UP!) - A federal judge Wednesday scheduled Oliver North's Iran-Contra conspiracy trial to begin Jan. 31, spggestlng he believes that adequate precautions can be taken to protect national security secrets and allow the case to go forward. ·It marked the second time that U.S. District Judge Gerhard Gesell has set a date for North's trial. After Gesell earlier set a Sept. 20date, the case bogged down for months over threats that the ex-White House aide and his lawyers would expose ciassi!led lnformatlo_n during testimony. . Gesell set the new .d ate during _a somewhat contentious ending to a . brief pretrial hearing In the case that stems from the worst scandal of the Reagan presidency. : Barry Simon, an attorney for North. repeatedly argued during the hearing that the defertse would need more time to sort through classified documents and prepare subpoenas. But when Gesell said he still hoped to start the trial by the end of January, Simon asked for a date. Myriad unresolved Issues over the release of classified Information still cloud the case and could prompt the administration to scuttle the prosecution of Notth and three others, all charged with a secret scheme. to arm the Nicaraguan Contra rebels In violation of a cilngresslonal ban on U.S. ald. Gesell has suggested that North's lawyers, who originally demanded access to 600,000 documents from U.S. Intelligence agencies. may be using the tactic of "graymall" -' thteatening to expose national security secrets to force the government to drop most or all of the 14 criminal counts against him. When the defense refused to reduce Its wish ltstofdocuments below 3,500 documents covering 30,000 pages and 90 audio tapes, Gesell Issued an order last week sharplv limiting North to use of 300 of the documents ~t trial and directing his attorneys to list them by Jan. 3. During Wednesday's hearing, Simon asked the judge to order the government to specify which of the 30,000 documents are classified, a review that Keker said would "take many weeks, " further delaying the trial. Gesell Indicated that he would consider allowing the defense to select Its 300 documents and then. If it learns that some of them are UDCiasslfled, to replace them with additional classified documents. II ; the court rules the documents are relevant to the case, and an Inter-agency administration review com!llittee finds they ' contain lllghly secret national security lnforr)lation, the administration could ilirect Walsh to abandon the case. :- Gesell, however, has attempted to navigate. such difficulties by ' llisulng.orders .u nder which forelgu countries, foreign officials or CIA employees would be Identified In only vag\le terms and by res trlctlng the number of sensitive documents Introduced . · : When Simon complained that the court was putting North in an "unfair situation'' by limiting the number of doc;uments it could use, Gesell said, "I'll remlnd you without going into It that you are presently under a punitive order." ·_Much of the proceedings have been conducted in secret and it was unclear whether Gesell referred to his order last week. or some other sanction imposed on the defense. ~During the hearing, prosecutors told the judge that In final pre-trial Olscovery they wtll again attempt to obtain access to North's diaries, which were disclosed in congressional hearings on the Iran-Contra altair but have been withheld from .Walsh so far In secret court rulings. ; Gesell also began the process of deciding jury selection procedures, and Indicated that he would allow defense lawyers to issue 25 or 26 subpoenas to federal agencies in the next three weeks. : Gesell made clear that he Is concerned about the prospect that the trial repeatedly will be Interrupted by a bunch of "spooks," or U.S. Intelligence officials, sitting In the back of the room, "bobbing up and down everytime they think ... an answer to a question deals with national secu rlty secrets." . ~ He urged lawyers for both sides In the acrimonious case to work _together to avoid such problems. "In a normal trial," Gesell said, :·counsels talk to each other like human beings. This is a different kind of a case." Southwestern tops Symmes Valley 80-6!i= l'age-2 .....The Daily Sentinel J)omeroy-Middleport. Ohio • Thursday. December 22, 1988 . Censorship feared.________________k_ck_A_n_de_rw_n urgent, perhaps even quaint In retrospect, given the possible winding down of the Cold War and the ascendancy or Western political and economic Institutions . Who but a fool could advocate socialism In Europe today when the West Germans are twice as wealthy as their East German cousins and even farther ahead of the rest of the Soviet bloc? "What serious person could pine for socialism anywhere else, for that matter, given the stunning success of capitalism on the Pacific Rim and the stagnant plight of centralized economies around the globe? "From Tanzania to Peru, experiments In collectivized agriculture have run aground. From Moscow to f!eklng, respect for markets and political freedom has Infiltrated the ruling cliques . "History's verdict Is at hand: Democratic captlallsm wlll set the model for the 21st century. "Yet nothing about that verdict was Inevitable. Totalitarian dictatorships once seemed a genuine lllternatlve for national development, a notion reinforced by the Great Depression. By the late 1930s, regimes such as the Soviet Union and Nazi Germany appeared among the most vigorous In the world. "Do I really have to tell you what those nations stood for, or recount how many lives they annihilated through dellber~tte policies of slate? Am I honestly supposed to regret having described one of them, the only empire to survive World War II, as evil? "Nothing 1 have learned about the Soviets In the pastelghtyears Indicates my judgement of their system was wrong. It Is they, Instead, who seem to have changed their opinion of us. And so I welcome them to thl' civilized world, If Indeed that Is their destination. . "Next question, please." I Berry s World . NBA results NHL results NATIONAL-BASIIETBALL ASSOC . NATIONAL HOCKE\' LEAGtJE • EuWT n Coaf6'f:aef' AdaaUc Dtv~len W L Pd . Nf'w l'ork I? a.- Botllott 12 .HII I N~ II 15 AZ., ': Wa~lllaaton ~o~.w aa .. On-eland ""'"' II ,Mfl n 11 .2&1 101ft Cent ..t Dh'lslon 11' 5 .713 - 18 ' .'7111 AUuta II I .UCI Ollcqo IS 11 Jill Mlltra11lw U Ut .Jell Incl ... II Ul .:117 WNtHn Confel'f'ftOP MldwMt Dh<t•kin - Thudd,ll''aGamm 11,0, Mo.iireal at Boatoli. ' :S$ p.m. Pblladei)JIIia II NY lalu drn,ll : liS p.m. 4\.1 41,4 o.ti'Gk M St. LG11II, 8: II p.m. JZ~ ' Tt.roat• at Bllflalo, ai&N Pltlhl'llt at Nno .Jerte)'. nlaW ~ La~:~ ~B o.u.. ~""'' Heulllon lS II u... u 't 18 .314 San Antonio 1 tt Pactnc Dlvlllon LA Lakm II 8 Portlud 14 11 S•Mt~ 13 lD Phoenix l! lfl "'""' s.-ramenco Wt~$1.e&d .. 'M s Lot II 2~~ .m 11 11 " Mt!jln& Hlpland Hlllldllon 119 W. .woiih '21, Norton 15 ""r Gr•f"nlol'ld 7i, Fran llfort Adtna 1·1 'lZ, Wldlh Jf'llit 13, M' e~~let'n tfl.: Flrt'llloM' 50 (oll Brown U, ~orplown U Glrh Olilo HIJh Scii6GI Bull'!tbM.II A..... Eda:ewood 21, Allllla Harbor %.1 ltUalre 1-1, Ounbrhll:f'·S4 1111•-•Anuaa,ni.W By G. SPENCER OSBORNE ' Tribune Staff Writer Senior Mike Walker' s gamehigh 22 points was the driving ' thrust In Southwestern's 80-62 triumph over visiting Symmes Valley Wednesday night. ' 'We started too slow ," said Southwestern chief Jim Walker, whose said his troops showed "a lot of nervousness early on. Our defense wasn't as tight as I would like It, and we didn't start to play ball until the fourth quarter. " In the beginning, an epldemlc of butterfingers was rampant on the floor, as the Highlanders' man-to-man defimse forced· a number of VIking turnovers. However, the hosts had problems · cashing In on their guests' miscues, as It took 2: 20 from the opening Up-off before Southwestern got on the board. That first point came on a foul shot by junior guard Brad Bryant. The Valley dominated ttie Inside early, a phenomenon Illustrated by the fact that 6-1 center Carl Robinson scored the Norsemen's first nlpe poiiJts. However, . the Highlanders kept the heat on with their pressure-cooker de- BrMtel U. OrweiiGrudVal 13 C-arroll• il.ll ...leM~If' a_,monl.&t Sullie 11 Clf!\ldaaO. nllfll Ollie.,. at CbM"Iatll', nlcM LA Olppenat San AIMflllllo. ftlclll o.Jiu at Mil .... lee, niJIIt Dnwr at PIIOftlb, alpi Con••• ~41, Aall&ab.lltlSt.Joa.:u Mant• Credwood 811, Moptlo"' H PaintS Rlvtnldfo Mo, PaJntsHarwy Root•owa 51, Wat.rloo ttl NF1... playoffs :n S&reetflborolt, "'o«<rld&e •~ Up~ NF1. Playoff Ptduft' AFC WII.. C&rd Gamt Satuni!Q', Der.. 2-1 HoiuJIIUfiM CIIP.\I>eland, t ; • p.m. Dee. 2& I.A Rams • Mi•llftala. t:36 p.m. Dlvlllrual Playeft1 · U Min mota wins wllckard 1ame: Toumamenu Mulildapm HolkiQ Tounwnrnl ..UN"' Co.:ord, Ohlt~ SlllunhQ•. Ofoe S1 NK- PhladftpWa at Chlcqo, 12:30 nrata.o•• p.m. .u1:- suuae a1 Clnt.ta•tL -1 p.m. M••ldnnmtl, Lyaehbut"K (Val 1&1 4«l ~1ft' (Kyl lt.lHIW!I (Michl 11 1 -'FC - Clft~and or llouttoa at lhdllo, 11:31 p.m. Polar . ..rCiault AtM .. Ohio .a SIUI Franclsco, I CoMOI•tlon Wllmla~&o• "· Palm Beat:h Atllanlk· p.m. U Lo» AD v.l• Ram• win witH ard .. Kame: CFial t8 Hf'ltleibt'rl Holld"' C1•11lc At Tlma. Ohio C.o~~JWOiaUon Ht>hlrlherll: 7!, AdrWIIMichl S:l Champlonahlp ,Joha Carroll10, Tb011111111 Mll!rt> (Ky) 65 --- . Collt~le Basldball Res ulht Toumamenla Su pl!F Bowl XXIII SuniQ, .lan.ar)' t!.t At Miami. 5 p.m. EST Gol•a Panthr.r•Ciusk: Transadions Baaehall N amf'tl .JIIIl fkhaiP.flf'f' maaacer of CIIWI A.A tt>Mrl at H•JerS~oW• (Md.) ••dlt'I'I'J' Narttt~m ...,er oiO•s A &e•a& Fl'f'derk* (Md.). C1Bd•IIU I - Slped utU K)' pla)'er sJOel voa•M...... IIMII)' Trill• lo I· ,.ear <."Gtlllnda; aa ...... ~~~:ed I Mil not ofter ~•race• to o.dleldPr Ktta Grlfle)' and pticllier Frank WIHiams. Hou•o• - Came to terma with lrt!f! qeMI pllc,her lob P•r.:h •1111 catcher Aln'l'rnlnOIUnDU.:!edtlleellllll .. aot rf'llewed llle dllmrad of lhlrd bMMniUI llW4r Bell, makln&lllm an u.-eslrlded ll'tl'eqflll. ' ..- ·An plea - Anaounced I will n.t offet' a t*tlilrad-laoutftfi.,.Daallt' Jlerp. Oaklud- Ap-.edlo&r.rneul· ,ear coll&nd wltll pkher Rick Ho.,nU: •llldder Do111 l•n.t•p to Tacoma of the PadOC Cout Leape (AAA); UIIIIMIIICed It wUI not oBer colirada to plklt,.... M.at l'OU:Ill and Slevt OldlverOL Sl. Lollit - Slped lre"'acent pUt.hf'l' f'raak DIPI•o te a I·J8• t'11nh·•d; •b aaDMJ .... ed 1 wiiiiKII ol:fer contract• to I•DeltiN'• Jlor~r a&d Tom Lawlet., Sea&&le - MMU.ced It will a~~t enw a conh&d to 'lt&eher Rod Se.IIT)'. Tau --Aart.dtoeoSnd termswltlli lrt> ...aKetli pll.chtr El. Vand~ Ber~~:. · ColleJr . Alabuna - Sa•pf!n41ed qlll.l'lerback .ti.flllllnn for ale Sua Bowl. Miami (f1a.) 8uftpendtd wldf! ret.:f.'l\'er A.ndre Brown lor &he Oran F · Paclhc- Named Ted Leland attlleUc dlredor. FoWl aU Enr;l•d - WID nol renf'W co•racta ol olfet~III"WI" coordlna&or Rod llllmtnulk ud q_..Wbad. coaclt Le11 New ste~ltel. f1r•l Round &II Sl. 111, Florida lal'l H Norlhwe&&nnH, R..Word 81 MI'!DoMid'll CIMslc Champlo....lp Tea~llf'e 17, S.n Dlep st. 15 eo...a.t•• Ala.·IMrm. 11. Mardht81mmo• 50 Mlllf'l' IJJt ........ , Ji1n&Rouad Npyad•L• Vr1u ft8, Rbodf' llll&ncl&t Tnu AAM 1S. C. Mldllpn 17 Eul Rohert Morrl• 75, Caallltu11 12 Syracu.e U. W; Mlchl1111 71 ...... O.ll.e 1-1. Wab Foreat M ' Loulswtllfo11,- Eull!ra Kenlueky .JO l"'epprrdln.- 811. Marlfl..l • \'lrsllllll Ill, CU..Irvtrw. Ill (OT) MI--t ~ Bolllt sc. II, Akron II llitwiiiC" Greta 71. Wrlalll St. K Ce11trt lt. Olivet 71 CIIIIWI . .d st. 114, To~ n ReldPibtq 7!, Adrian U III .. Pur nw 11%, Sa~Auw Valley M~ .Jo•Carroll7t, Tttomu Moi'P'I5 LoJol~ c111.1 11. Tt""•a·Ouu. M Marpt~ H. Mor,raa 81. • Mlc~1• 1!1, Youftlll-• 81. '11 Mlnrn.ta 9S. Detroit lit Mlunrt Jlt,SoathernH Mo.-Kaa• City 17, Mono head St. &$ Murray St. '79, Nh:holll St. IS Mauldnpm II, L)'ncllt.rtllllafJ . North Central 81, Ill. 11Pnl'd6ctlne 6a Oaldaildll!, Aqal... ll2 Ohio Nortb« n1l. J!"nnpry A He•ry 1111 Wf'liWrn 011..- 12, TI'II~M'l" Tech 86 Wllmlncfon 81, Palm Br•h AUanU(• &8 Xav..,. (O.IoJ P. lki'*...,..Coolanilln 53 SouthwMI Arbn!IU 1~, Te:r.a11 Soutlll'rn '9 KIUUM Ill, T~AH Tt>ch Ill Trxu·D Puo&ll, Mlsa. Vallf')' Sl. Ill Wf'!tt ' Brllham Vou• n, Uta• st 12 GorataM, war_.. P•clnc II San .ION! I'll. U, I:Mter II Wull. 75 UCLA 1'&. Callertla II Sports briefs Olympics North Korea· s Olympic Com· m lttee has proposed to Its South Korean counterpart a meeting In late February to discuss formation of a joint delegation to OP 546 419 502 429 383 493 432 589 OP 359 288 288 316 427 317 -347 422 2'784 By Maj. Amos B. Hoople , Fearlllss Forecaster Egad, friends! Call It a happy new year's gl!t to sports fans. During the hollday weekend, the best college football teams ·1n America will clash\ 1n the major bowl games. Who's No. 1? Look for Notre Dame to stay on top. Here's what the Hoople System .predicts for the major bowl games: GATOR BOJI''L: Georgia (8-3) vs. Michigan Stare (6-4), Jacksonville. Fla., Sunday, Jon. I, 8 p.m. EST. ESPN-TV. Ch unpiOnMip Ohio Northt•rn,l, Emt'l')' A Y..nry( \ ' a I 81hrdll.f, Dec. 31 AFC Cleveland or Houlton a4 Buffalo, IZ:lll p.m. NFC- Philadelphia at SM FranctAco, -I p.m. Sund~ • .tan. I NFC- Lo1 An pole~ RMmll alChlca~~:o, IZ:38 I'-m· AFC- Se•tJe at O!KinratL I p.m. AFC and NFC Champkllllhlp Gam I'M SaDda,, .Ju•r)' K Bowl. Scioto Val 11. Vanl., 23 Oblo Col left> Baa Sdhldl Rt>Kul" Bowllnr Gnen '73. Wrlrhl ~ M Cll'\'elaad St K4, Toledo n Bot;f 8l (ldidiol "· Akronl'l Xa\'lft' II. •tiU...Cooilman S:t Michie• 121, l'OU: ... IOWa 81 12 NFC Wild-Car• G•ml' Major bowls tense, which often stripped the longed to Southwestern junior ball before their opponents could Joe Hammond, whose ballhanset up to shoot. That allowed the dltng and heady play may make Highlanders to shoot wherever hlm a prime candidate to play they pleased and cut away at the point guard next year. Hammond VIkings' lead until senior for- scored all of his 12 points In that ward Bill Hager hit a long quar.t er, including a longjumper from the left slde that distance connection to give the gave the hosts a 10-9 lead with hosts their first 20-polnt lead of the game. 1: 47 left In the opening act. Such a deficit didn't keep Symmes regained the lead as the first quarter came to a close, Symmes from playing aggresbut the Highlanders stayed on sively. as they continued to push their heels, _nipping away anhe the ball hard on offense against a lead until Walker, a 6-1 center, hit smothering Highlander defense a jumper In the Jane with 2: 251eft always Itching to force turnovIn the first half to give the ers, which they usually did on the Highlanders a 22-20 lead. From wings. The Highlanders were that pOint Southwestern never more successful In converting trailed. · the Valley's turnovers Into In the third quarter the High- Southwestern baskets In the final landers extended their lead with round, as shown "by the final continued good shooting from score. For the hosts. Mershon ended Walker, who scored seven points the game with 13 poin~s. and In that eight-minute span, and a forw~trds Zane Colley and Hager trio of three-pointers from senior had 10 each. Robinson led the guard Dave Mershon, who In the first half had some trouble VIkings with 19 points, and connecting downrange. With the teammate Chris Criswell bugs In their offense having been chipped in with 1~. In the reserve game, the corrected, the Galllans . found themselves ahead 50-38 going Vlklng,s got a last-second short jumper from Jaye Criswell to Into the closing act. The last eight minutes be- · Will Irish conquer Mountaineers? Ot.IIHcot• IS. GaiUpoUt .jl Cohtntf'l' I!.Umal'\haw!Wf' -If !W, Adltat.la -II Gar~,Um:lle St, Wh~hm 315 JdlerMalt. Grn~ 35 SatrUIU'IIIoat LA Lakll!nl, ni.W GoiA>n Stalf' at Por11ud. nlcbi oalri~~Md a. FlehUS GMNMIIIsGIImou_r .... P,.mlttulllinf152 ·. Greenlbura: GreHI n, Rl chfteld~l'rll -" Portland at GoldH Slate, li::W p.m. · Frltllr'l! Gamea Uta• a1 MlanU, nl&ht Bdlmerr - nlpt Bora Ohio Hl&hScM>ol Baillrttlall Cop~Q' ""t'W NFC- MhUI!lUIUI Vtn«~uwr , Wednesday's · cage scores ~ S 8 ftul"'d.lft''•Gam<N Detrtk M York, 7:• p.m. LA Cllpper!IU Hou•on.ll: Mp.m. Plloellb: a1 Denwr, t;31 p.m. Jaa. at 2 .W N"""•rwytft. Dall•ttf(OT) \!tall til. W•nlnDonll: ' MIIWMII!ef:IU.OlartcltW'IOO Sr.ttlr Ill, Miami Ill San ~l !IIIlo l!li, Sacramento lt7 S.nd!Q', • .fl'l' .W IIH ..la Cl"'ehild 115, Bo.torall4 Mo~. Aaple~~ ts ~ .NS .145 10 12 ..&55 R t$ .US Geldrn Stat• LA CUpper.s NY Rallp.nU W•N•-'•IIo nllht Quf'bf:c at Wllla!ff'l• aiJN o.troa a1 Chi cap, nlcM C&lprr .a ~molllon, alpt I .fiB .,. ¥t I .fiB ~ 11 .518 2 SV AC standings ·-·~ "This year, no clothes!" Fri~'•G•m• Hartfol'll at PhlladelpNa. nlpl (SVAC games) TEAM W L P Eastern . .. .. .. . .. . . . .. 5 0 400 Oak Hill .. .. .. ... .. . .. 4 1 324 North Gallia ... ..... 3 2 363 Southern. ..... ... ..... 3 2 339 Southwestern ... .... 3 3 408 Hannan Trace .. ... 2 3 313 Kyger Creek ... .. ... 1 4 299 Symmes Valley .. . 0 6 318 TOTALS ........ ... . 21 21 2'764 ~byNEA.)nl:. BoMan -1, Hartlon13 Montrui I. q.eb« -1 Pilttbu l"'h I , Ter•nto I W•hlaKtoa-1, Odcaao ll New .leut•y 5, WID .. pt>lt $ (tk>l VUM:ou"*r:, Edmo•oal lM1 An pies 8, MinnH&I. i SV-t 11 1' .27:1 111 s ,.,.,.,,. lkltl ..o S. NY RM.,rn t 7 .71!1 - nl .. d!Piphla JPUI')' u ,. ,/n•·~•'"\ GB SVAC STANDINGS (All games) P. TEAM W L Eastern .. ............. 5 2 . 542 North Gal!la ........ 5 2 502 Southwestern ...... .4 3 496 Oak Hill .......... ... .4 3 416 Southern........ .. ... .3 3 391 Hannan Trace . ... .3 5 501 Kyger Creek ........ 1 5 373 Symmes Valley ... 0 8 432 -- The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Thursday, December 22. 1988 compete In the next Asian Games In Beijing In 1990, the official North Korean news agency reported. Jlarness Raclnr; Steve Elliott, who sent out two Breeders Crown winners In 1988, has been named winner of the Glen Garnsey award, which Is given to harness racing's top tr;tlner by the U.S. Harness Writers Association. Vince Dooley's Georgia Bulldogs finished the regular season at No. 16 In the Hoople ranklngs. MSU wound up outside of our Top 20. But this Is one of the most evenly matched bowl games. After a dismal 0-4-1 start, George Perles' MSU Spartans won six straight games. They'll make It . seven. Michigan State will beat Georgia, 31-24. HALL OF FAME BOWL: Syracuse (9·2) vs. Louisana State (8·3). Tampo. Fla ., Monday, )an. 2, I p.m. EST, NBC-TV. This Is a battle of two heavyweights. Arkansas, No. 8, took the Southwest Conference title. UCLA. No. 9, was the runner-up In the tough Pac-10. It'll be the UCLA· Bruins' scintillating QB Troy Aikman against the Hogs' defense. The Arkansas defenders are solid (despite a heartbreak· lng 18-161oss to No.2 Miami). Ina bruising battle, Arkansas will win the Cotton Bowl title, 24-21. CITRUS BOWL Cfem•on (9-/2) vs. Oklahoma (9-2), OrlDndo, Fla ., Monday, Jon. 2, 1:30 p.m . EST. ABC-TV. Here's a close one. No. 11 cl Clemson, the ACC champ, goes against - the No: 12 Oklahoma Sooners. The Injuries of QBs Jamelle Holleway and Charles Thompson (shelved with a broken leg) cut Oklahoma's usual point totals In 1988. But •DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN •ALL INSURANCE CLAIMS •COMPLETE COLLISION WORK TO YOUR SATISFACTION •AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AT WHOLESALE PRICES (Resen~es) We Feature Fr111111 Repair On The TEAM WL POP Southern ....... ....... 5 0 263 182 North Gallia ........ 4 1 288 186 Symmes Valley ... 4 2 255 261 Hannan Trace ..... 3 2 219 193· · Eastern .. ........ ..... 2 3 227 258 : Southwestern .... ... 2 4 232 242 : Oak Hill . ..... .. ... ... 1 4 182 234 · Kyger Creek ........ 0 5 138 248 : TOTALS ............ 21 21 1804 1804 ' Wedneaday's result Symmes V~tlley at Southwestern Friday's came Ross Southeastern at Southern CHIEF E•Z-UNER • ' Z10 SoUth Second No. 1 Notre Dame vs. No. 3 West VIrginia Is the "Game of the Year.'' The national title Is on the line. Under Lou Holtz, Notre Dame Is 11-0for the first time. He has never won a national crown; N. D. has won seven. Led by coach Don Nehlen, West VIrginia is also 11-0 for the first time. The Irish defense will have to be at Its best to contain the Mountaineers' gifted QB - soph Major Harris can pass and run with the best. Notre Dame wUI need another super performance from talented QB Tony Rice, who bas played his best In the big games. We're calling It for N.D .. 31-24. ROSE BOWL: Sou1hern Califarnio (10·1) ••· Michigan (8-2-1). Pasadena, Calif.• Monday , }an. 2, at 5 p.m. e1t, ABC-TV. • This may be the best game of the day. No. 4 Florida State has a great offense. It will challenge the rugged defense of No. 7 Auburn. The Tigers have allowed Continued on page 4 (lJSPS IU-9111) A Division of Multbnedia. Inc. Published every af1ernoon , Monday through Friday, 111 Cour t Sr. , Po· . meroy, Ohio. by th e Ohio Valley Pub· · llshing Company i Multlmedla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Ph . 992·2156. Se· co nd class postage paid at P o meroy. Ohio. : Me mber : Un ited Press International, "" Inland DaUy.Ptess Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. 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FRIDAY, DEC ER 23RD ' ONLY AND RENT 3 TAPES FOR SS.OO FROM 10:00 A.M. UNTIL 9:00 P.M. . (T·SHIRT VALUED AT 56.95) FREE FREE -FREE VIDEO TOUCH VIDEO TOUCH SHOP & PAUS loblotnh,OwMr ....,wv. 992-5209 POMEIOY, OHIO 992-3462 MIDDUPOIT, OHIO ,. I SUGAR BOWL; Florida Stale (10·1) ••- Auburn (10-/) , New Orleans. Monday, )an. 2. 8:.10 p.m . EST. ABC-TV. ~. COTTON BOWL Arkan•u (10·1) vs. UCLA (9-2). Dati,., Monday. Jan . 2, I p.m. EST. CBA-TI'. •FREE ESTIMATES 773-5014 FIESTA BOWL: Notre Dome (/1-0) vs. WeSI Virginia (11-0), Tempe, Ariz. , Monday. Jan . 2. 4;30 p. m. EST, NBC-TV. The "Granddaddy of the Bowls" w111 be a good one this year. This Is Southern Cal's 26th Rose Bowl, a record. Michigan's Wolverines ·will be making their 13th trip to Pasadena. Despite his amazing record at MIChigan (223-63-8, .772), Bo Schembechler has won only once In eight Rose Bowls. USC Is No . 6; Michigan is No. 10. The Trojans are tough offensively; QT Rodney Peete and WR Eric Affholter are World Almanac All-Americans. So Is USC defensive back Mark Carrier. Michigan's strong defense is led by World Almanac All· American DT Mark Messner. Southern Cal will win a squeaker, 24-21. The Daily Sentinel · For the second straight year Syracuse will meet an SEC champ lrl"a bowl gam·e. Last year the Orangemen tied Auburn, 16·16, In the Sugar Bowl. This year No. 19 LSU Is co.e))~mp_ wlth Auburn In the SEC. 'the 'ngers are led by talented puser Torn Hodson. Countering for Syr.acuse Is QB Todd Phllcox, whose completion mark of 60 percent makes him the fifth best passer in the college ranks. And the strong Syracuse defense will prevail, 21-18. ROUSH'S BODY SHOP AND PARfS ROUSH'S Holieway Is back, and he will start the game. We look for Clemson to hang tough and eke out a 24-21, victory. edge the Highlanders 47-46. Criswell scored a team-high 14 • points. while SW' s Bill Potter led all scores with 16. Southwestern (4-3, 3-3) will be Idle until Jan. 3, when they play Ohio Valley Christian In Galllpo- . !Is. Sy mmes Valley (0·8, 0-6) will · re turn to action on -J an. 6, when : they host Ea stern. :, Score by quarters ' Symmes Valley .... 13 9 16 24-62 : Southwestern ... : ... 12 16 22 30-80: SOUTHWESTERN (80) , Walker 9-0·4-22; Mershon 1-3-2-,· 13: Hammond 2-1-5-12; Colley : ~0- 0-10; Hager 4-0-2-10; Bryant • 3-0-1-7; Jesse Ehman 1-0-2-4;: John Ehman 1-0-0-2. TOTALS- : 26-4-16-80 Free throws- 16-24 (66.7 pet. ): SYMMES VALLEY (62) Robinson 8-0-3-19; Criswell6-0-012; Hayes 1-1-3-8; Miller 4-0-0-8; Justice 3-0-1-7; Harris · 0-l-0-3; · Schneider 0-0-3-3; Nicholas 1-0-02. TOTALS - 23-2-10-62 . Free throws -10-22 (45.5 pct.l • .• . .) �Page- 4 - The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio December Thursday, December 22, 1988 22, 1988 CROWDING THE INSIDE, as shown by Southern's Doug Lavender (left) against Hannan Trace frontman Rich Cornell, will be one of the things the Tornadoes will need to do against JWss Southeaster n, whom the Racine live will host in a Friday night non-league contest. In last year's meeting In Rlchmondale, the Tornadoes won 88-68. Syracus~, Duke post hardwobd triumphs By United Press International The third-ranked Syracuse Orangemen basketball team put as id e tragic news Wednesday . night, defeati ng Western Michl· gan 94· 71 within yards of a chapel packed with classmates mourning the deaths of some three dozen Syracuse students. The 38 students were among mere tha n 250 passengers on Pan Am Flight 103. which exploded in fla.mes when it cras hed Wednesda:,: in Scot land, killing everyone onboard, according to university and airline officials. ''It 's not the greates t s ituation to play in," Syracuse guard Matt Roe sa id. "A lot of the student body was up at Hendricks Chapel instead of at the game. I feel maybe it (the game) should have been postponed." •'::My heart just goes out to those families, and also to a lot of stude nts who had friends on the plane," he added. Sherman Douglas scored 27 po(nts and dished off 10 assists fot-:Syracuse. 11-0. · Syracuse led by 11 points with six minutes to play before Douglas used a pair of lay ups to spar k a 10-0 run that gave the Orengemcn a n 82-61 lead with 4: <Ill to pla y. stephen .Th.ompson added 22 points, 15 In the second half, for Syracu se and Derrick Coleman scored· 16 despite picking liP his fou'r th foul with 18:34 remaining. Syracuse led 40-26 at halftime, but was unable to put the Br9ncos, 3·4, away until the final minutes . . ·~'rh e game was much closer · than the sco re indicated," sa l <I, Western Michigan Coach Vernon Payne, who added that the Brcncos co ntrolled the tempo. t ony Baumgardt scored 16 po!flls to lead Western Michigan, Phii Holmes added 15 and Mark Brown scored 10 points. 'l'he crowd of 25,746, which observed a moment of sllence for the: victims of the plane cras h befgre the game began, was t.he I argest the Broncos have ever played before . "I think lor anybody, it makes it difficult to go out a nd do what you have to do." Syracuse Coach Jirn Boel\eim said of the plane cras h. ' 'I don't make those decisions around here," Boehelm said of the ·decision to play the game. " I would have thought long a nd hatd about it. "It was a difficult decision." ri, other ga mes involving ranl<ed teams, No. I Duke esc~ped Wake Fores t 94·88, No.2 Michigan destroyed Youngstown State 121· 72, No. 10 Missouri ou tscored So uth ern 114-96, No. 14 Nev,ada -Las Vegas stopped Rhode Island 88·69 in first-round play of the Rebel Roundup, No. 15 Louisv ille c rushed Easter n Kentuc ky 76-40 a nd No. 18 Tennessee edged San Diego State 77-75 in the RACINE - The young, somelimes inconsistent, but quickly improving Soulhern Tornadoes will host well known Tlval Ross· Soulheastern Friday evening ina non-league battle at Charles W. Hayman gymnas lum in Racine. This classic rivalry began when Ross-SE defeated Southern in 1977, 59-50 in the Class A Dis trlct game at Chillicothe. Soulherners that year included Joe Brown, Chip Brauer, Carl Johnston. Eric Dunning, Dave Roush, and Rick :Findlay to name just a few. The rivalry flame was fueled again in 1979 when Jim 'Ozle' O'Brien dawned his mask and cape in heroic style, hitting three 30 foot jumpers in the las t 36 secotids to win the game. Ironically, Southern trailed by five at the beginning of it all with Southeastern' s best free throw shooter at the line on three separate occasions. Some SHS fans had gone home, and even the radio stat ion had conceded to a loss, but the ball never once fell through the hoop and each ttme SHS got the rebound. With six seconds left Tim Brinegar pulled down the re· bound and hit Jonathon Rees with a low lying outlet pass. Rees scooped it up In desperation and s hoveled It off to O'Brien just on the other side of hall court. O'Brien released and the buzzer soundec;l before the ball swished through for a SHS win. That win gave SHS its first regional berth since 1964. The next year Southern went to the state. defeating Ross along the way, but ever since the r ivalry has been a tooth and claw affair. Ross flaunts tremendous height thiS season. having all of Its starters above the 6-foot Eagles idle· until .December 30 EAST MEIGS - The high· flying Eastern Eagles have been absolutely outstanding within the SVAC, but will have to walt untll next Friday, December 30 to continue Its quest for the SVAC crown. Eastern wlll play Kyger Creek away In a make-up game. With over a week to think about things, EHS can relish its very big SVAC wins thus far; wins over Southern,Oak Hill, North Gallla, and Hannan Trace and Southwestern. With the exception of Eastern the league is pretty well bat· anced. Eastern Is 5-0 in the SVAC and 5-2 overall. Oak Hill is In second at 4-1, the biggest threat to first year mentor and phllosopher Charles Riley. This group, sometimes seem· lngly searching for a leader, has found one in senior Michael Martin, who has averaged double -digits consistently throughout the season. Martin is also an aggressive rebounder with twin tower Mike Frost. The personable 6-5 Frost has a soft touch and great rebounding. skills. Coaclr Riley is bless with a great selection of guards In junior Shaun Savoy, Scott Fitch, Kenny Caldwell, and ChriS Lance. The elusive Savoy Is a great driver and good bal· !handler; Fitch a super bal· !handler and shooting guard , and Caldwell the unsung, but always hustling left-handed bomber. Eastern Is also where it Is because of super bench strength. Twelve men cracked the scoring coumn in Tuesday's 81-65 trl· umph over Southwes(i>rn. Seniors Mike Martin, Chris Lance, and Chad Sinclair are having some much-deserved fun enjoying the winning. After Tuesday's win the trio in untslon stated. " We are definitely a force to be reckoned with." And at this stage of the game no one in the SVA c; can disagree. In Tuesday's reserve game Mike Wheeler led the way with 9, while Mark Murphy and Matt Flntaw each added· 8 for the Eagles, who lost 48-~8 to Southwestern. championship game of the McDonald's Classic. At Durham, N.C., Danny Ferry scored 33 points, including a critical 4-potnt play !hat keyed Duke In an Atlantic Coast Confer· ence opener. Duke, 7-0, was ahead 73-71 when Ferry sank a 3-polnt sl)ot and drew a foul from Robert Siler. Ferry's free throw stretched the Blue Devils' lead to 77-71 with 6:511eft. At Ann Arbor, Mlch.,Gien Rice scored 30 points to help Michigan match its second-best start ever and send Youngstown State to Its 21st straight loss. TheWolver!nes never trailed In running their record to 11·0, Kevin Haddock scored 27 points for Youngs town State, 0-8 and winless since Jan. 23 of last season. At Columbia, Mo., Byron Irvin scored 19 points and Doug Smith added 18 to lead Missouri. Sou lhern, 4-4, was led by Johnny Steptoe with 34 points. Carlos Sample had 26 points. Missouri, 9-3, led 60-49 at halftime. The Tigers outrebouhded Southern With the score knotted at 32 all turnovers. 62-37 with Smith pulling down 12 Howerton had a game high 15 and 48 seconds remaining to rebounds . and R. Beadon led the Vlkes with play, Jeremy Rupe and then At Las Vegas, Nev., Stacey Darin Logan stepped to the line to 14. Augmon scored 19 points In the Scoring: first half to spark UNLV. Aug- each sink 2 of 2 free throws MEIGS: Logan 1-2-4; Musser pu\ting the Meigs Frosh up by moo finished with 21 points and 3-1-7; Rupe 0-2-2;· Howerton four over Vinton County in a close Greg Anthony contributed 19 7-1-15; Mash 0-0-0; Phalln encounter. points for the Runnln' Rebels, 3-0.6; Wyatt 1-0-2; Harless Following that, Kevin Musser 4-2. Kenny Green scored 22 points putthe icing on the cake as he hit 0-1·1. ' and Mergtn Stna had 17 for Rhode VINTON: Beaden 4-2-0-14; Island, 1-4. UNLVwillplayTexas the front end of a one and one with Linn 3-0-6; Hammond 1-0-2; seven seconds to go. Final: A&M, 73-57 winners over Central Barnett 3-0-6; Patton 2-0-4. Meigs 37, Vinton County 32. The Michigan: in the title game record to date, 6 wins one loss. Friday night. VInton led 8-7 after one period At Louisvllle, Ky., Pervls Eli!· son connected on ail eight or his but failed to score In quarter two EAST MEIGS - A basketball shots en route to 17 points, as Meigs took a 12-8 halftime clinic wlll be held at Eastern carrying Louisville to its sixth lead. At the end of three, Meigs High School December 29 with straight triumph. The Cardinals, held a slim 26-24 advantage. The young Marauders shot 38 sign-ups beginning at 9 a.m. for 6-2, also got 10 points and eight boys and girls grades 4-8. This rebounds from Felton Spencer. from the fl09r (17 of 44) and 41 at the foul line (7 of 17) . Vinton date was changed from an Eastern Kentucky, 1-7, shot only never went to the charity stripe originally announced date of 37 percent (15 of 41). Dec. 28. At San Diego, Greg Bell hit his · as the Marauders had only five In the game. fouls Entry fee for the clinic Is $5. sixth three-point shot with 17 James Howerton grabbed 14 of Boys' varsity basketball coach seconds remaining to give Tenthe Marauders 32 rebounds and Charles Riley will be the head nessee the championship of the Instructor. Students may bring a McDonald's Classic. Alabama- the Logan ted crew·committed 14 sack lunch or buy lunch at the Birmingham defeated Hardin· school for $2. Lunch being served Simmons 72·50 in the consolation will be hot dogs,chlps,cookies, game. Bell finiShed with25 points and a large pop. and Dyron Nix added 24 for The clinic will consiSt of Tennessee, 6-1. individual and team Instruction, Other scores included Robert Soccer Morris 75, Can!slus 72; Pepper· The United States will send a Individual competition, and team dine 85, Marshall69; Virginia 99, 13-man team to The Netherlands competition with trophies going Ca l-Irvine 89 in overtime; Boise next month to compete In the first to first and second, with third State 65, Akron 62; Bowling FIFA World Championships for place ove rall winners recevlng trophies. Green 73, Wright State 56; Five-a-Side indoor soccer. Cleveland State 84, Toledo 77; Loyota .of Chicago 95, TennesseeContinued from page :1 ; Chattanooga 88; Marquette 66, l. ••• - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Morgan State 60; and Minnesota only 63 yards rushing per game, l:'lebraska Cornhuskers are No.5. 93, Detroit 69. the bestln the country. Watch for With super passer Steve Also, it was Arkansas 97, Texas spectacular defensive plays by Walsh, Miami can put points on Southern 79; Kansas 81, Texas two World Almanac All· the board. The question Is can Tech 80; Texas· El Paso 69, Americans: DB Delon Sanders of th~y put up enough to win? Both Mississippi Valley State 56; FSU and DT Tracy Rocker of Mlchlgan and Notre Dame Brigham Young 74, Utah State Auburn. In a splne-tingler, For- showed a good team can run on 72; Gonzaga 88, Warner Pacific Ida State gets the Hoople nod to the Hurricanes. Nebraska, the 61; San Jose State 93, Eastern win, 31-28. Big Eight champ, Is a good team. Was hington 75; and UCLA 76, ORANGE BOWL: Miami (10·1) It leads the country with 382 California 59. v&. Nebra•ka (11-1), Miami, Mon- yards rushing per game. day, Jan. 2, 8:30p.m. EST, NBC. TV. In the surprise of the weekend, . . The No. 2 "Miami Hurricanes, Sunny JaxonvUie, our Florida Cubs . hoping to win the national title; rep, says look for Nebraska to The Reds also announced both must hope for a victory by West win, 27-24. Har-rumph! outfielder Ken Griffey and rlgh· Virginia over Notre Dame. But Happy New Year to all! We'll !handed relief pitcher Frank Miami better pay attention to the see you next fall. Wllllams became free agents business at hand. The physical when they were not offered co ntracts for the 1989 season by· Tuesday's deadline and were removed from the team's 40-man winter roster. Meigs frosh edge Vinton County 37-32 Southern girls roll over HT team, 81-19 MERCERVILLE - . Placing four girls In double figures, the Southern Tornadoettes rac:XI to an early lead then handily defeated the Hannan Trace Wild· kittens 81-19 here recently in girls' SVAC basketball action. Leading Southern's attack was senior Becky Evans with 18 polnts,followed by guard Dawn Johnson with 16, sophomore Junte Beegle with 13, Becky Winebrenner with 11, Debbie Greathouse with 9, and Tracy Beegle with 9. For HT Nicole Swain paved the way with 10 points,Klm Triplett had 4,Tammy Thomas 2,Mi· chelle Ours 1, and Dianne Bevan Meanwhile, Nicole Swain sal· vaged some Wildkitten pride with 4 points. In the second frame Evans a nd Johnson, members of the Por· tland gang, paced the attack with 7 and 6 points per quarter respecltvely; SHS leading at the half 44-12 . Junie Beegle and Becky Wine· brenner took top honors In the second half, where they were the scoring heros for Southern. Greathouse looked good in the second half, and Crystal Hill did a good job on the boards, but spent much of her offensive night on the foulllne. • SHS hit a meager 23 of 59 from 2. the line and hit 29 of 60 from the The veteran Southern club of floor. coach Blll Baer raced to a 26-6 After three rounds SHS led first period lead, behind a 9 point 63-16 after 3 rounds, while coast· effort by Evans. tng to win 81-19. Hill ended the game with 6 and Good play from the Southern Beegle and Tonya Engles 3 to guards spotted Evans consist· account for the other SHS ently open at the block, where she scoring. Score by quarters: In turn banked it off the glass for Southern .... ..... ..... 26 18 19 18-81 several scores. Courtesy of several key defen- Hannan ..... .......... 6 6 4 5-19 SOUTHERN (81) - Eva ns Sive plays and steals, senior guard Dawn Johnson streaked to 6 - 6 - 1 8 , G r ·e a t h p u s e sure-salllng, where she scored 8 2-5-9,Johnson 7-2-16,Wine· first period points, while also brenner 10-1-ll , H i ll ·doing a fine job of running the 2-2-6,Tracy Beegle 4-1-9.Ju· nle , Beegle 5-3-13, Engles SHS offense. 0-3-3. Totals 29-23-81 Becky Winebrenner anchored HANNAN TRACE (19) the olher post and hit the boards Thomas 1-0-2,Triplett hard to help lead the SHS 2-0-4,0urs 0-1-1,Swain rel:!9undlng corps. SHS hit 11 of ~2 .!l:ee throws 3-4-10,Brace 0-2-2, Monigo· mery 0-0-0. Totals 6-7-19. alone In the first n«me. Sports briefs I NOW HANDLING ALL TYPES OF MOBILE HOME PARTS.oPEN: IIONDAY-FR.AY 1:00AM-5:00PM CAU TODAY 992·7479 IT. 33 NORTH OF POMEROY, SHADE, .OHIO The State Highway Patrol Investigated an accident at 1: 15 p.m . Wednesday In Meigs County, on US 33, 0.2· miles east of mlle post two. Troopers said a deer was not k!lled when It ran Into the path or and was struck by a car driven· by DenniS Spires, 46, Rt. 1, Cheshire. No one was Injured. Damage was minor to the vehicle. Another deer accident occurred In Meigs County at 2:09p.m. Wednesday on the Apple Grove-Dorcas Road, 0.4 mUes south of SR. 124. Troopers said John Stobart, 42, Racine, swerved off the right side of the road to avoid a colliSion. His car hit several small trees. There was moderate damage to the vehicle. Stobart suffered a minor visible injury and was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The patrol alted Stob:lrt for not wearing a seat belt. Swearing-in ceremony Dec. 28. I • It was announced during Wednesday's meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners that a swearing-to ceremony for newly elected county officials will be held Thursday, Dec. 28, 11:30 a .m ., at the courthouse. The commissioners' Wednesday session was brief with minor year-end matters being discussed. ' .. Holiday travel outlook looks good Holiday travelers should hav<' no problem dr1Vlng through southeastern Ohio according tCJ Joe Leach, deputy director for the Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) District 10. No roads will be closed for the Christmas holidays In the district's nine counties which include Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Vinton and Washington. "We have worked hard to make &tire that all state roads wlll be open for the busy traveling weekend," said Leach. "We anticipate no scheduled closings in the district unless.of course the~e Is an emergency," Leach added. ODOT warns travelers .to drive safely and defensively this holiday-season. . . ' Barley to be released from pen •• ' Jet blew Up .. · An entry suspending further execution of the prison sentence of Charles W. Barley has been flied in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Barley Is to be released immediately from incarceration at the Orient Correction Center arid placed on · probation for three years. · ' James Hannah has tieen granted shock probation by the court and placed on probation lor a period of five years. . A $23,854.69 judgment has been granted Bartlett Farmers Bank, Bartlett, from Bobby G. and Edna M. Johnson, et al. A $5,100 judgment has been granted the plaintiff In the case of James Starcher, et al, against David N. Riggs, et al. Ewing Funeral Home has been granted a $1.~ judgment from VIrginia L. Davis. The resignation of Glenn W. CriSp as a board member of the Leading Creek Conservancy Dis trlct from a previous appointment, has been accepted by the court. Dan Arnold has been appointed to fill Crisp's unexpired term. An action by Russell Cummins Sr, et al, against Premier Brands Inc., et a!, has been dismissed. • '• '. ' '' the Congressman Bob Wise (D· W.Va.), and later Senator (Robert C.) Byrd (D-W.Va.) and Sena10r (Jay) Rockefeller . (D-W.Va), we could not have done it" Lee said one of !he difficulties broached in the negotiations was that the federal government, unlier the act of law, could only pay· for the appraised value of the land. '"The act was designed for single-family dwellings and mom and pcip businesses," Lee said. Be· cause of that, costs 'incurred by PDP and Merit !hat did not fall under the guidelines could not be recouped. . Both business affected, according to the deeds filed in the county courlhouse, can occupy their cur· rent Sites for no more than 18 months. The deeds also exonerate the county from any future considerations concerning contamination. Once the site is cleaned up, the federal government plans to put a two-foot soil cover over the contaminated arro, incorporating the area into the existing McClintic Wildlife Area. From 1942 to 1945, the WYOW site coverinB about 8,323 acres produced Ti'Uiitro!Oluene, or 1NT, and the site was contaminated. However, when the federal government turned over the site in 1945, it had been clas~i6ed as decontaminated and had been placed in stand·by status. In May of 1981, groundwater contamination was discovered. GREAT PRIZE -Leonard Van Meter, at right, of Middleport, was the winner of a television and VCR given away by Pat Hill Ford during thlol year's Chrloltmas promotion by the Middleport company. Pal Hill presented Van Meter with the prize on Wednesday. ---..;,_--Weather-------- Flight 103 was en route from London's Heathrow Airport to Kennedy International Airport In New York when It crashed In Lockerbie, 330 miles northwest of London. "All those In the aircraft are dead," said David Brook, Royal Air Force air vice marshal. John Boyd, chief constable for the area, said at least 15 more people were killed In the 40 homes and several cars destroyed In the crash, which fiery rained debris over an 8-mlle area. Twelve hours after the crash, the smell of aviation fuel still hung over Lockerble and fire raged In a 50-foot crater plowed · up by the wreckage. White smoke drifted from the rubble of homes. Many teams of offlc!allnves t!· A basketbaii'Cl!nic for boys and girl$ In grades 4 through 8, gators were on the scene, and wlll be held at Eastern High School on Dec. 29. This date has early Thursday the flight data been changed from Dec. 28. Instructor for the clinic will be recorder and cockpit voice re· Charles Riley, Eastern's Varsity coach. Entry fee Is $5. Sign-up corder were recovered and flown Is at 9 a.m. Bring a s.ack June I! orbuylunchfor$2 (hotdog, chips._ to an RAF re~earch facility cookies and large pop) . Individual competitions will be held outside London. following lunch with first , second and third place ribbons to be Among the 243 passengers awarded. were 38 students on a Syracuse (N.Y. ) University exchange program, two executives from Volkswagen United States Inc. Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports three and the director of International calls Wednesday; Ml(ldleport Fire Department at 6 a.m. to a garage fire at the Russell Lyons residence on Broadway St.; Syracuse at 1: 55 p.m. to Amerlcare-Pomeroy Nursing Center for Dwight Spencer to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine Fire Department at 2: 09p.m. transported John Wayne Stobart Dally stock prices from an auto accident on Apple Groye-Dorcas Road to (As oll0:30 a.m.) Veterans Memorial Hospital. Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl COMPLETE STOCK TIMEX ·wATCHES Local agencies audited The Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District was the only Meigs County agency listed in State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's public release list of 45 audits of local government units. COMPLOE WOMEN'S Ferguson said that copies of the reports have been mailed to STOCK the involved local and state ' . . officials · noting that ·advance release to the involved publlc officials serves two purposes. COMPLETE STOCK One, he said, is to provide notice to local officials of the impending . . release of audit reports, and two, to provide them the opportunity to study the report prior to Its public release and any inquiry from the news media concerning the contents of the audit reports. OFFER GOOD FRIDAY He added that the advance DECEMBER ·23RD ONLY!! notice of public release of atidlts to the concerned officials is salutary since the audit results are reviewed with them In exit conferences conducted by s·tate .. examiners at the close of the Pharmacy Am Electric Power ...... .. ..... 27% on-site examination. Culligan Water Service In AT&T ................................. 29% At that time, the officials are K..oo,.M<Cull-,•·""· c...,...,.,.,.,,.. . Athens. She was a member of the Ashland 011 ........... ............. 33% provided the opportunity to dis· 0 ROMid Ha~tl"l· R. Ph. · Bob Evans ...... .... ................. 15 First ChriStian Church In Athens • j Meft , ttnlat . I :Oh.IR.flf • •rn . cuss the audit conclusions with 1 sunMyiD : Mfelt: IDafMIStot.m. and was a member of the Ladies Charming Shoppes ............... 13% · the examiners and to have any ~0 PAESCRIPTIONI PH. tn·2tiS p!r-...clty service • · Auxiliary of the Crossen Amerl· 'City Holding Co .......... .... .... 31 ~ explanations, objections or state· ~0 E . Mlln ,._.,..,, o . Federal Mogul. ....... ............. 48 I open NltfttiiUit . can Legion Post 21ln Athens. ments Included as part of the 11 Surviving are a sister, Phyllis Goodyear T&R ..... .'.... .... ..... 49% public audit report. I ' L---------------~~~~~~~ Cole Newland, Reedsville; a Heck's .................. ....... ........ % -----~----- . . brother and sister-in-law, Curtis Key Centurion ..................... 15 and Leota Batley, Athens; a ' Lands' End ................. ........ 26% sister-in-law, Catherine Buck, Limited Inc .................... .... 26% Multimedia Inc .................... 75 Athens. Rax Restaurants .................. 3\ii Besides her parents , she was 3 preceded In death by her hus- Robbins & Myers ..... ..... ...... 14 ,4 band, James Vercoe In 1975, and Shoney's Inc ......... ............... 7% Wendy's Inti ................. ... .... 5% a siSter, Helen Batley. Worthington Ind ........ ......... 21~ Services will be held at 3 p.m. Friday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with Mr. Eugene Underwood offlcatlng. Larry Cooper. Dist. IV Coordinator DLPR Burial will be in the Athens COUNTY OFFICIALS ADVISORY BOARD MEMBERS Veterans Memorial County Memory Gardens . •David Koblentz, Chairman Wednesday admissions •Rich Jones. Dave Koblantz, Manning Friends may call at the funeral •Sheila Curtio, Garden Ctubo . Dwight Spencer, Pomeroy; Roulh - Commlsaloneu home after 7 p.m. this evenlnll. •ChariH Barrett. Rutland Two. Trustee Edith Spencer, Middleport. •Phil Roberts, Engineer Carl Matlack •Robert Bowen, Retired Collnty Wednesday discharges - De· •Ted Warner, Highway School Superintendent Carl M. · Matlack, 64, of bra Miller, Nellie Connolly, Superintendent •Victor Brown. Hi1torlcal Society and Buolne11 Tuppers Plains, who died Dec. 4 . ChriStine Beegle, Maggie Hoy, •Howard Frank, Shariff at St. Joseph's Hospital In •Roy Mitler, Agriculture Shirley Frazier. •William Wickline, Auditor Parkersburg, W.Va., was pre•Pf O'Brien, County Judge •Emogene Hototein Congo. Recorder ceded In death by a brother, •John Riebel, County School Superintendent •Mike Swi1har. Director DHS Divorce sought Kenneth Mat lack, whose name •John Rica, Agriculture Extonoion Agent •Keith Wood, Wildlife Officer was unintentionally omitted A divorce action has been filed from the obituary In the Dec. 6 COMMUNITY AND CIVIC OFFICIALS In Meigs County Common Pleas Issue of The Dally Sentinel. •Nancy Yoacham • The Daily Sentinel- •WMPO Radio Court by Judy Anne Searles, •James Proffitt. O.D.O.T. Highway Superintendant Dexter. against James D. Sea· Edith MetTells • end Village Official• of Middleport, Pomeroy. Racine, Rutland. and Syracuse •Mayor rles, Columbus. Edith E. Merrells, 75, Marietta, •Trultees for aech of the twelve town•hipo . Granted divorces were Kathy Ohio, formerly of Mason, died Givens from David Givens; •Admlnletiaton end toechero of Eaotern, Meigo, and Southern Local School Di1trictt Wednes<lay, Dec. 21, )988 at At· Kelly R. O'Brien from Barry •John Cootenzo, Elementary School Supervioor bors in Marietta. •Jay Hall, F111nk Herald and othero for donations of manpower and equipment O'Brien. Born April23, 1913, in Grafton, DliverL Home Economlco/ 4·H Extenoion Agent •Cindy Everett T. Calaway and Doshe was a daughter of the late rothy M. Calaway were granted a o4-H Club Leeder• and Member• Joseph Henry Qnon and Lula H. dissolution o! marrtage. •Shirley Cogar and Kathy Price. Directora and Girl Scout Leaders and Members Edwards Mem:lls. •Prelldent William Radford 1nd memben1 of County Fair Board Surviving are four sisters, •Jim Milliron. Manager, Shade River State Foreat Dorothy Lee Marshall and Lucille CHIISTMAS EVE •Tom O'Grady, Athen1 County Program Mnager ' E. Phillips, both of Parkersburg, CAIIIDUUGHI SIIVICE •And to All of the Citizen• for being concerned about a cleaner, more beautiful Meigs County Betty L. Vannoy, Carlsbad, N.M., •Jim Hill, Manager, Pleaoero' Reoteurant •PDK Conotruction 1he Chr~ story •• lie Juanita J. Roth; Decatur, lnd.i' two brothers, Harold W. Menells, ittle BEST WISHES FOR A JOYOUS HOLIDAY SEASON "IIGIIT Of WOIDII" Hocking, Ohio, R. Dorsey Merrells, pr....,lll 't tile choir with From All of Us At Mei~~;s County Litter Control: Kenny·Gioria-Bernard·Dan from Flagslaff, Ariz. Graveside service will be SaturUnion Avenue at State loute 7 P-roy, Ohio 457119 ....... Mlolll day at It.. a.m. at the Graham Cllrtll- lwe 7•30 p.111. Phone 992-11360 , Cemetery. There will be no visita· llloth Unitlll Mtlhodist Church tion. lhlrtl olltl Mal• Sts. Funded bw Ohio Department af Nltul'tll RNourc•. DMalon ot Unet'PN\Ientk)n Foglesong Funeral Home, ond Rooro~tn• Rldlwd Gov. · , ' · Mason, is in charge of arran· '• ' PUBUC INVITED gements. 40°/o OFF Cage clinic rescheduled .'. Anna B. Amold CHRISTMAS SAVINGS! 25°/o 30°/o 40°/o OFF ALL SEASONAL CHRISTMAS GIFT WARE OFF ALL CHRISTMAS TIEE DECORATIONS OFF ALL BOXED CHRISTMAS AIDS ALL GIFT WRAP Anna Bartos Arnold, 75, died Tuesday, Dec. 6, at the H.C.S. Newport Richey Hospital In Holiday, Fla. Mrs. Arnold was the wife of the Rev . Walter W. Arnold, retired United Methodist Church miniS· ter, who was bopb and reared In Pomeroy. The Rev. and Mrs. Arnold were frequent visitors to Meigs County. They had resided in Florida for about the past seven years. Mrs. Arnold was a member of the Community United Metho· dis t Church. She is survived by her husband; ' two sons, Walter, Jr ., Dayton, and Arthur; Ontario, N. Y.; four brothers, Joe Bartos. Centerville; EmU Bartos, 'Eldorado, Ohio; Valado, Colorado Springs, Colo., and John Bartos, · Los Angeles, Calif.; a sister, Pauline Robertson, Portland, Ore. ; brothers-in-law and sisters-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Arnold, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. John 0. Smith, Holiday, Fla .; sisters-In-law, Bernice Evans, Galllpolis, and Virginia Blazewlcz, Pomeroy, Services were held Dec. 9 at !he North Guardian Funeral Home Holiday Chapel with the Rev. Francis Johanldes, pastor of the Community United Methodist · Church, officiating. Burial was at Serenity Garden Memorial Park, Largo, Fla. Bemice N. Verooe Bernice N. Vercoe, 75, died Wednesday at the Pomeroy Amertcare Center, 36759 Rock Springs Road." Born In Meigs County, Mrs. Vercoewas a daughter of the late Frank and Syivla Sayre Cole. She resided for many years In Athens and also In Largo, Fla. A homemaker and secretary, Mrs. Vercoe was employed dur· lng her career at the Athens Ice and Storage Company and by ... Extended Forecast Saturday through Monday A chance of rain Saturday and fair Sunday and Monday. Highs wlll be 45 to 55 Saturday, and 35 to 45 ChriStmas Day and Monday , Lows wlll be in the 30s Saturday, and 25 to 35 Christmas Day and Monday. communications for The Associated Press . • Also reportedly on the· plane was the U.N. commissioner for Namibia and six State Depart· ment offlclal6. The accident happened on the longest night of the year, At 6 a.m . emergency crews worked under a full moon to try to find people who might have survived the devastation. I I' COLOGNE GIFT SETS If 30°/o .EARRINGS 1/2 PRICE OFF c '' 'r f SUJISHER LOHSE f i ~ PRESCRIPTION SHOP South Central Ohio Tonight, becoming cloudy with a 60 percent chance of rain. Lows wlll be In the mid-40s and wtnds southerly Increasing to 10 to 20 mph. Friday, a 70percentchance of showers lh the morning, becoming partly sunny in the afternoon. High 55 to 60. Conti.nued .from page 1 ---Area deaths-- TY/•11 w... COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK . Patrol probes deer-car ac_cident is now defunct with the cleanup of the area under Superfund, was not a total loss. He said without !he project, the city of Point Pleasant would not ' · have been able to obtain a $1 mil· lion water system to serve the north end. Also, an industry !hat is new to the county - PTI Molding -just hooked onto that water line. PTI bought land adjacent to the county industrial park. PDP is on a 7.21· acre site of the industrial park and Merit is on a 2.64-acre site of the park. The total site is · about 60 acres. And, although workers of Power Distribution Products · are leaving Mason County to work for a CabeU , County company under a recently announced buyout, Lee'said Mason County received the bene6ts of the jo~ and . the payroU of PDP since Its Inception. Asked the status of a new in· dustrial park venture, Lee said he will look to the community leaders who will have to decide that ques· tion. ''We (the development authority) will serve in a staff role," Lee said. The negotiations over the groundwater contamination were lengthy and involved the highest levels of government. "There were many points in .time when we were extremely concerned about the outcome," Lee said. "It is safe to say, whiie we had the sup· pon of community leaders, without Stocks Sports briefs CINCINNATI ( UPI) - The Cinc innati Reds Wednesday announced the slgnlngs of free agents Joel Youngblood a nd Manny Trillo, a pair of 37-year· old vetera ns, to one -year , $320,000 contracts. You ngblood, who began his c aree r in the Reds' organization a nd was a member of Ctnctnna· ti's 1976 world c ha mpionship team , has been one of the top plnch ·hitters in the National League the past several seasons. He had 15 pinch hits the past Tennis season ror the San Francisco Former tennis professional Giants, second in the major John Sadri of Charlotte, N.C. , Is leagues to Montreal's Wallace free on bond following his arrest Johnson. His 306 pinch-hitting on charges of possessing a $30,000 average (15 for 49) tied for ninth s tolen sports car and altering Its best In the Natio nal League. Identification number. Sadri, 32, Trillo played all four infield was once ranked 13th In the positions last season for the world . ... Martina Navratitova and Chris Chicago Cubs and hit .250 In 76 games. He spent the majority or Evertwlllcompetelnthe$300,000 his m~jor league career with the Toray Pan Pacific Open Virginia Phi ladelphia Phillles, but played ~o~sq)tournament, opening In the last three seasons with the~ Jan. 31. . Continued from page 1 EMS has three calls Wednesdtly Cage clinic set ·Y6ungblood, Trillo sign 1989 contracts I mark, Including one 6-4 and one 6-5 man In the pivot. Soulhern hopes history carl repeat itself In the image of 5-9 Kent Wolfe. who· under similar circumstances was matchhed against 6-8 Butch Dole in 1982. Wolfe via a 29 point effort won the battle as did Southern 64-44 In the regional finale. Southern wlll most likely de· pend upon the likes of Todc Grindstaff and Chad Taylor for quickness versus braun. Also joining that duet on the 3 point front will be Andy Baer. Baer and Taylor have been especially convincing from that range. Brent Shuler and Brad May · nard will anchor the Inside, but wlll have to work. hard for position to hit the boards against the larger Panthers. . --Local news briefs... -__, Army... _c_o_n_t1n_u_ed_I_ro_m....:..p....:ag::..e_1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Southern to host Ross-SE five Friday Maynard a nd Taylor were the top scoring machines In Tucs· day's game, each with super 19 point efforts. Grindstaff. hitting some key bucke ts along the way was also super. Chris Murphy, who had a double rtgure game last week, cim produce offensively, as well as handle the ball well. Bench strenght lies In Mike Amos, Doug Lavender. and Kevin Burgess. Coach Howle Ca ldwE'll s till believes In his club even after some have given up. All indica· tlons after Tuesday's game Is that the SHS squad is starting to believe. Game time will be 6; 30 and varsity play is at 8. Fans arc reminded to come early to get a good seat as a big crowd is expected. The Daily Sentinei-Paga 6 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio • . _j I I ...................... . MEIGS COUNTY .... CLEANER .... BECAUSE YOU CARE Thanks for helping our Litter Control Program complete another successful year. Hospital news ....... ,.............,am-aa ----------------------------------- II·····" "'-•~N ••-'··~·· ,, ... ··~· ' . ,., , ... '' Col-. " ' ' ' ~-· ,, ... . ..:.~ ~ ~· ".,·, .... -~ '• .. ~ ., ... --' • .. ' ' ' �• • Pomeroy-Middlepon. Ohio Page 8-The Daily Sentinel • By The Berid Archie's offering alternative~ mail-order holiday prese~ts By TERENCE M. FINAN skeletons ($5.\t:>l; tiny plastic SEAT'Il.E (UP!) - Tired of business executives In four dlfgtvlng sweaiers and ties? Does ferent colors (10 cents each or 20 the boss already have enough for $1); and 3-D Shroud of Turin gold pens? This holiday season, P9Stcards ($1.95, wallet-size verwhy not give a fine latex rubber -~ slon also available). turkey• How about some X-ray For thOse who may be overglasse~ or a Howdy Doody whelmed by the choices, Archie's keychaln? Or some plastic picnic has drawn up a suggestion list ants for the office party? that Includes a Giant Diamond These Items and many, many RIJI!I for the ladles ($2.75) and a more are available from Archie Moliawk Hat ($1.95) for · the McPhee & Co. for the people In gentlemanwhowantstobeareal life who have everything but are man when going out on the town. missing that definite something. Archie's, dubbed by a German magazine "Der Kitsch Kaiser" (The King of Kitsch) , began as a wholesale outlet, but has turned Into a fast-growing mall-order house wlth a single retail outlet and fans all over the world -sort of the L.L. Bean of the totally By SC01T WOl-FE unnecessary . OVP Correspondent "Our main business Is selling MERCERVll.LE - Placing · to other stores, but we opened an four cagers In double figures, the outlet store here because so Southern Tornadoettes raced to an early lead · then handily many people have asked for Individual Items," sald owner defeated the Hannan Trace Wild Mark Pahlow. "And our mall cats 81-19 Wednesday night In order Is growing by leaps and girls' SVAC basketball action. Leading Southern's attack was bounds. We currently are totally swamped - people want everysenior Becky Evans with 18 thing Immediately." points, followed by guard Dawn Archie's began harmlessly Johnson with 16, sophomore enough about three years ago, Junle Beegle with 13, Becky when Pahlow started up the Winebrenner with·ll, and Tracy Beegle and Debbie Greathouse business. When looking to name his enterprise, he thought back to with nine each. For Hannan Trace, Nicole a distant relative.· "The name actually came . Swain paved the way with 10 from my wlfe' s great uncle, who points. Teammate Kim Triplett took the first dance band to China had four. and Dianne Bevan and "tn the 1920s, " . Pahlow said. "He Tammy Thomas scored two . was from South Dakota, and was each. Michelle Ours scored one. known In the family as being a The veteran Southern club of great practiCal joker and a coach Bill Baer raced to a 26-6 first-period lead behind a ninefunny , funny man." Archie must have been quite a point effort by Evans. man. The retail store, an unfinGood play from the Sou.thern Ished, warehouse-type facUlty guards spotted Evans consistlocated In an Industrial area ently open at the block, where she north of Seattle's downtown core, In turn banked it pff the glass for is packed to the rafters with several scores. items guaranteed not to have any Courtesy of several key defenreal Impact on l!fe. sive plays and steals, senior Entering the store, customers . gujlrd Dawn Johnson streaked to are greeted by a phalanx oneal sure sailing, where she scored but "demilitarized" U.S. Navy eight first-period points, while practice bombs ($32.50). The also doing a fine job of running bare plank floors are covered the SHS offense. with barrels and shelves holding Becky Winebrenner anchored hard-to-get items like fake grass the other post and hit the boards . hula skirts ($6.95); glow-In-the- hard to help lead the SHS dark windup walking dinosaur rebounding corps. Ticklish situation needs intervention . For the BMW types, there' s a l!fe-slze, mechanical Bozo the Clown who will turn his head, bang a drum or cymbal andor toe tap ($4,275.50). "The two classic items are the potato gun ($2.95; potato not Included) and voodoo doll ($4.50) ," said Pahlow. " The potato gun Is a beautiful piece of art, and It shoots little glops of potato. We recommend that people buy them In pairs because you need to be able to fire back. Wildcats 81-19 SHS was 11 of 22 from the free-throw line in the llrst frame. Meanwhile, Nicole Swain sal· vaged some Wildcat pride with four points. In the second frame Evans and Johnson, members of the Portland gang, paced the attack with 7 and 6 points per ·quarter respecltvely; SHS leading at the half 44-12. Junle Beegle and Winebrenner took top honors In the second half. where they were the scoring heroines lor Southern. Greathouse looked good In the_ second half, and Crystal Hill did a good job on the boards, but spent much of her offensive night on the foul line, SHS hit a meager 23 of 59 from the line and hit 29 of 60 -from the floor. After three rounds SHS led 63-16 after thre!' rounds before coasting to win 81-19. Hill ended the game with six, and Beegle and :ronya Engles had three each to account for the other SHS scoring. Score by quarters Southern .............. 26 18 19 18-81 Hannan Trace ....... 6 6 4 5-19 Southern (81) -Evans 6-6-18; Greathouse 2-5-9; Johnson 7 -2-16; Winebrenner 5-1-11; Hill 2-2-6; Tracy 'Beegle 4-1-9; Junle Beegle 5-3-13; Engles 0-3-3. Totals 29-2381 Han nan Trace ( 19) - Thomas 1-0-2,Trlplett 2-0-4,0urs 0-1· 1,Swaln 3-4-10,Brace 0-2-2. Totals . THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS -The St. ; Paul United Methodist Church will be holding Its Christmas program Thursday, 7:30 and the public Is Invited to attend. BEARLIFT - More than 1,t08 teddy bears cover sidewalks outside the Bank of Boston !lS Operation Holiday BearUft got underway earUer this week. The bears were distributed via helicopter, motorized trolley and cars to 30 bospltals around Massachusetla and to others In Connecticut, Maine and Rhode Island. Helping gather the bears are JennUer Lincoln of Needham, Mass., and Jessica Stein of Newton, Mass. ( UPI) .. ~~a~~•••••wa t i : NO MONEY DOWN!* NO PAYMENTS TILL MARCH, 1989!* .}~1P=t,:;'~~~:1i:S.~"r...c"'~:O.outhlo-•-llll-upto15.1100.00. ' PLUS Toke ldvantlgt 01 up to 11 ,500.111 cull bac:1t '" 3.9% AP1t Flninclno on 1 pprowc~ cndt 011 SELECTED MODELS. Hurry, Rebello 111111 Fo~ory Sponsorod ""''Doc. 31, 111118. . . __. booll.i•""i<:otlle ....,.. · ~~~lolls:".:~ ~:r;:~~==~:v.:-:.=ri-r-: fo~ =,j,pt,tomt1ab1e 111111 only. NOORDEIIItG PERMmED AT Ftnonong Cenified aw~rs will be on dUly to aWOwtop wWes lor~ trade-in. Please tmg ~eN'S till& n ~'""1'"'". 60 Tom~ C-1500 Swttsaaf< 1989 5·10'BCazer41(4 Conversion-S 'Bmttas Rnl -su-,_ _. :!"'.JB v ,..,.... ........... Of•Pfllll). "1989 , . . . . . . . . cdtL. CmiNry Sale Hours: ~'~~ ·~ 11 '}{,w1989 Caua&r S·104:t4 -- ·-Dooo l.olloo IWI ·&ll..MY M""'*' · l~ ::::..11,985 Phone: 372·2844 • 422-11756 • 344 5947 ~w 1988 S·JO 4~4 .....-= . ,...11\l!llotor,, ChevrUII• Odaidill• Partilc. B&idc,lnc, Monda.y • Friday, 8:JO 1.m. to 11:00 p.m. aosec~ Dec. Nih & Blh 'E;cJ<ruka Ca6 ~$10988 ,. ~ t~:~l";··~,.;;_,~·-~~ ~4\1· dlf r 'J{,w 1989 S 10 · ~ 4Ji· 1: :~·::-•:...... ·M~ -~ ,.-=-:::~::---1 __,,... 1-'::-c. RNI · W ,m- TOM PEDEN 'l'•lnd -...$14,680 . . . . . 44\1. •Aio<:.M-.._ :~~~ t-:-"·-·~.,...-_·.._·~----~ ...........,.- IWI -SI:11Jt-- v.w ......S7,988 4dlf._- !,.<_·, Pomeroy Elementary School Doors Open· at 8:00 P.M. Dancint 9:00·1 :00 Single·$15.00 Couple·$2 5.00 I: 1: 1:•• UAN~E ••1: Door Prizes! Party Favors Party Snacks Limited to 100 Tickets I"Kkets Available at Farmers Bank, Bank One, Pat Hill Ford, Hartley Shoes. PEOPLES BANK Transportation Home Will Be Available MEMBER F.DJ.C. 1 I i 11~~ 8x1 0 • Couoonmustaccompanyoroer Onetollparcoupon I ;;I ~ BORDERLESS · PRINTS MASON 773-5514 POINT PLJtASANT 875-1121 NPHAVEN 882-2135 . BLACK ANDWHIU FILM ON~ .Q!Y SERVICE .- 1 I·I PRESCRIPTION SHOP 1.,.271 992·6669 MIDDLEPOIT I OHIO N. SECOND ., II I , ! 2 I Music Provided by Danny Hood . I_:__ _____..• ----- I II I II I AIID PRIIIIIG ~~~~: l11o01~.~M 1 c6~~M I lt9 ·1 I ~ tl1 I -----------------------~--- \'111 4\1 I" I GET A COUPON for ' •• First Annual. POMEROY AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NEW YEAR'S EvE t I I fte~u~-GRADE 1~~m4 I ~ Ilr-··--------····------------~ ENTERTAINS -The Rev. Donald C. Meadows oUhe Pomeroy United Methodist Church was at the Gallla Christian School recently to perform magic tricks emphasizing Biblical truths for the students . .He Is assisted here with one of his tricks by Paul Anspach. , <!'g ~ - i: ·=~= .J/1'7\. - '"""""'""•· TOM PEDEN· -1 "lll DEVELOPING OFFER PRINTS I ~ I %--- ~R~~;~.. I SIII~ · JHI,'lll ~ '!>efta 88s -LtSa6res . :$... . - . .... c.-_ !WiPIW ·'lU&f . ~" c.Nilo..~- flllll · 1988 'Bonru · ._......, ·-· ,.._,,,.. ;:::,,1,182 • Ak c-1- J.~ . 1 DAY I SERVICE f'.P·1 GUARANTEED r '?~ ,\, ·~ .. .... -s1D468 1988 1989 'Tracfw Ccmvertibk 41(4 ........... _ ---·(11- ·--... "" .... t.::;~;:~ · ll""*'lll,oo:J ..& t-;:::;:;-::-•., .: ...:::.:;:o.- ,488 ~:: .._, • on IIIPf'O"ed c~ · oo all ..., ,.lllt'ld an ltol:k; Salt Mild · SU111 Sale Mo(lday. Friday, 11:30 a.m. 101:00 p.m. Houn: Cloted Dec. l4tb •251:11 ..__,. Year End FIP tlfl~e EX~~g~6VE ~~ 1•dlf ~ 24 EXP ................................ S5.99 36 EXP................................ S8.49 ~ :ozt ~ ............., ---- ·Cno• "'""' .cCw<~-• f (jrrrna Jim I i FREE! r:t Capria.s 12 EXP...... ~ .....................:••• S3.29 15 DISC .............~................. S4.49 aGOONEc~~ ! OF THESE - -"'~ SECOND 4 " r--1:::98~&-... r-~r-., ~ SM PiUd ·J10,W · CleariiJK'e •MoiiF,._ c...~ · - " " " f!'lo.l , 1988 (jraru£ 'Pri:q w I I FILM IN I TO us . I YOU'LL i l FOR TAKING PICTURES! I WHEN YOU I BRING YOUR !· fl --· ._--s........ .., ~ Ij '<::! "~IIII"IIII"IIOIII!Aliiii"Bl<l<a~ BRING YOUR FILM IN TO US FOR PROCESSING. ! ·4\1 I~ ~·r-,_. ; ~ ·JJ.~ .,.... ...__ ,__... . .. .. .·A•····--·· --· iol.4lol f'o •- c~·s LARGEST WMFI was held at the home o! Wa11da Eblin at which an offering was taken for Indian missions. Gifts were prepared for the residents of the Meigs County Infirmary. Refreshments were served to the 18 members attending by hostesses, Donna Gilmore and Brenda Haggy. The annual Christmas dinner of the church was held at the Senior Citizens Center with over 50 attending. The Rev . Blll Wtlllams had the blessing. THiS IS THE SEASON ~· I I ~ Others taking part were Jessica Evans, Joshua Price, Adam Wyatt, Jamie Ellis, Johnny Lentes, Jeremy Thomas, Katie Childs , Christina Derryberry, Kristina Grate, Laura Harrison, Megan Harrison, Tara Wyatt, Frank Blake,. Michael Wyatt, and Robbie Wyatt. . A gift was presented to the Rev . Sonny Zuniga. Refreshments were served following the . program and Santa came with: treats for the children. • Laurel Cliff Church remembers less fortunate ·I i Utese prices. ~·~-II .... JII,CUI ..... cafois s ~ ~ ," PLUS rinwa -·- Donohue · included in honorary ~ ! Peter MarshalL Margaret Weber was program lead er a nd read about food s served In different countries during Christmas. She also gave a recipe for a Merry_ Christmas. Members were given bags containing cookies popular in other countries along with the recipes. Margie Blake a nd Helen Byer won prizes in a quiz . Heath Church Christmas program Toko ldvantagool up to $1,500.00 cash back or 3.9% APR Financing on opprodd credl1 ON SELECTED MOOELS. Hurry, - • • and Factory Sponsored :dlf Ananclng ondo0o<.31,1983. . • ~ Certified appraisers will be on duty to allow 1013 values tor your trade·in. Please bring your car's li1le and payme"'- OOok, 11applicable. • • ·~ Finance specialists will be on duty to arrange 11& lOwest possil*l payments. T&m~s available up 10 60 monlhs. · • ~ This clolrance Is FOR RETAIL CUSTOMERS ONLY. NO SALES PERMm.EO TO DEALERS. Pllcos apply 10 ml~bte unlllonly. NO ORDERING PERMiffiD AT • ~4\1 . . _ .. l>ooofott-"""J 1989 ONLYAT TOM PEDEN'S ~ . The Holly Hill Inn was the setting !or the annual holiday ANN LANDERS~! dinner party of Eleanor Circle of ,.1988, Lo• Angdl!ll Heath United Methodist Church, Timet~ Syndira&r and Middleport. , CruiQI"fl Syndl('llll" • Favors wer e miniature baskets containing Christmas flowers made by the Mary Wise, buries you or your wife. president. The Rev. Sonny ZunDlsUiusloned In Florida iga had grace. Dear DlsUiusloned: Thanks for Donna JenkinS had devotions the warning. Meanwhile, you · using a reading Christmas Is d!dn' t ask for advice so I won't closing with a prayer written by give any. I wonder, however, about women who stay with men who patronize prostitutes. In this Youth of the Sunday school era of AIDS, sucft passivity could department of the Heath United be a death sentence. Methodist Church presented a program entitled The Christmas Story. A piano duet was played by Twlla Childs and Emma Clatworthy to ol?'ln the program. Abby Blake liad the Invocation. There was congregational sing· Kenda Darlene Donohue, a ing led by Margaret George with j unlor from Pomeroy, Ohio, was Gabriel Jenkins and Jessica Cale one of sb\teen students at Mount as soloists. Susan Houchins narVernon Nazarene College to be rated the program, and Megan Inducted as a member of the Evans had the benediction. Alpha Chi National College Honor Society during the 1988-89 academic year. Donohue, who Is majoring In math and English at the college, Is a member of Treble Singers, Golliards, wil)d ensemble, pep Projects of remembering the band.and MOVENACO. less fortunate have be~n comDonohue Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Donohue, pleted by the Laurel Cliff Free 40076 SR 684, and Is a graduate of Methodist Church In their special pre-Christmas activities. Meigs High School. The Women Missionary Fel· Alpha Chi Is a national honor society with chapters on more lowshlp as one of their work than 240 college and university projects, prepared lrult baskets campuses around the United for shutins and food baskets lor States. The Ohio Delta Chapter of the needy . Members of the Alpha Chi was es tabllshed at church went caroling and dell· vered the baskets and then MVNC in 1979. Inductees are chosen by the returned to the church for college's faculty on the basis of refreshments. The annual holiday party of the grade point average, character, ~I,. ,_. "'"""'Bliiiii"Blli!<>< reputation and service. To be eligible, the student must rank In ' JOSHUA BRODERICK the top ten percent o! his w . graduating class. Membership In Alpha Chi is one of the highest honors which can be awarded to a junior or senior student. Dr. Alexander Varughese, a religion professor at MVNC, Joshua Broderick celebrated serves as faculty adviser for his seventh bblrthday at his Five Alpha Chi. Points home recently. A Pee Wee Herman theme was carried out as the theme for the party. Games were played with prizes going to the winners. Attending were Jeremy and Jamie Buskirk, Vincent Broder· lck, Beth and Ryan Buskirk, Jamie Broderick, and Ty Ault. Also attending were Mae and Sherman Buskirk, Emma Broderick, Mike Buskirk, Christine Grueser, Dave Buskirk, Carol Ault, Jim and Becky Broderick, Linda and Mark Broderick, JanIce Evans, Martin and Nancy Broderick, and Holly Broderick. KENDA DONOHUE l'las an tnventory ot over 300 brlnd new OldsmoblltS, Pontiac!, Bulckl, and Special FactOI)' Pwchase vehicles that must be sot! by 6!00 p.m., . . SaMday,llecomber 31•. 1983. For 11 dly1, oo~ Tom Pedlft will clear out his inventory II .-.ntilfdlsoounl> up 10 ~000.00. o"': 1988 oA)\/I·lol•'•'""'' POMEROY - Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio Patient Services' offices will 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. •••~•~•••••••e.-.-~•~••••~-~~a~••••· ~ ~Uoo~ ............ (_,_ ....... .,.,._ .,·... To Be Closed Ann .. Landers I If you plan on buying a new automobile, 'u:;e SUNDAY POMEROY -The choir of the First Southern Baptist Church of Pomeroy will present the Christmas cantata, "Home For Christmas, on Christmas morning at 10:30 a.m. The public Is invited. 992-3684 INVENTORY CLEARANCE December through December 31st, 1988 eM- If you plan on buying a new automobile, do it now! 1989 night. Circle conducts party Heath United Methooist Church Broderick birthday noted 21s~ - . , - Bulckl,ond SoleiiiFICfQr'f_IO_thltmiiltbtsol<l by6<10 p.m., 1989 'Bmtta z YEAR END INVENTORY CLE CE 1989 POMEROY - Members of the Fraternal Order of Eagles Ladles Auxiliary 2171 are asked to "bring items for food baskets lor the needy to the club this Friday NO MONEY DOWN!* NO PAYMENTS TILL MARCH, 1989!* JACKSON COUNTY'S LARGEST YEAR END -price• FRIDAY . APPLE GROVE - Apple · Grove United Methodist Church will present Its annual Chr lstmas program on Friday at 7 p.m. Everyone Is welcome. We're Your Last Minute Shop pi JACKSON December 21st 'thr~ugh December 31st, 1988 - Dear Ann Landers: When I was a little girl my two sisters used to pln me down and tickle me untll I couldn't breathe. They were both older and bigger than I was, and when they ganged up on me I didn't stand a chance. I am very ticklish all. over so when I protected my ribs and feet, my sisters would still tickle my legs and back. Summer was always the worst because swimsuits and light ~lothlng left me especially vulnerable. It was an almost dally agony. Sure, my mother stepped In when the tickling went too far and I became hysterical, but she couldn't be there all the time. When one or both of my Sisters had me alone In the house, they loved to corner me. I am 26 now and even . though my sisters probably never think about what they did to me, I still stiffen If either of them comes too close. I know most people believe tickling Is harmless fun, but when someone tickles me, I don't consider lt,fun. I cringe. Ann, please get the message out to parents, and especially neglected to put a stamp on a older brothers and sisters: Ticletter to her, it was returned and I kling a defenseless kid Is not got the mall. When I read that child's play. It's cruel, and that letter I started to check his child needs to be rescued. belongings and found additional Allison In N.J. letters that lett no doubt about Dear Allison: I have dealt with the double life he had been living. I was getting advice about a this problem before, but tickling is such a well-disguised form o! legal separation when !learned I torture . that I feel It should be had cancer, which I suspect may unmasked periodically. have been brought on by the Tickling Is NOT, repeat NOT, stress. J went through a very harmless fun. It Is a subtle form difficult time and for some of sadism. Children have been reason my life has been spared. known to go Into convulsions Only my doctor and a psycholoafter being tickled for a long gist know ahoul my husband. I time. Parents should be alert to cannot alford to be divorced and the dangers of tickling, and It my husband would never conshould not be tolerated. sider It because he Is a staunch Dear Ann Landers: ''Bereaved Catholic. (He Is ·at Mass this and Grieving" Is lucky she found morning, as he has been every out about her cheating husband Sunday of our married life.) ilfter his death. Now she can give I no longer love this man, but her best "frle.nd" the cold he is a good provider and I am a sh!lulder and get on with her l!fe. good housekeeper. Sometimes I I wasn't so lucky. I found out wonder how long I can endure about my cheating husband two this loveless life, but sofaridon't years alter he retired and we have· the courage to end it. I'm moved out of town. He had been sure I will someday - one way or sleeping with prostitutes for another. many years and was' sending You cheating men, take Ann's money to his favorite. One day he advice and bury your mall before Community calendar 8-7-19 ONLY AT TOM PEDEN'S ~ • Thursday, December 22, 1988 Page-7 Tornadoes wallop ~-- The Daily Sentinel •J !I I I ~- �.. • ' • Thursday, December 22. 1988 . Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio P.ga 8 The Daily Sentinel .TOPS honors its top loser for 1988 Meigs Industries :recognizes _employees · Employees of Meigs Indus· • tries, Inc., !iyracuse, and their accomplishments were recognlzed at a dance held recently at •the Pomeroy Fraternal Order of :the Eagles hall. • Pre'Sented gifts were outgoing president of Meigs Industries, I~c. , non-profit Board of Trues· tees Charles Hamilton and fo~er workshopdlrector.'Davld Milliken. • Certificates of recognition i.vere also presented to Job Placement Program e nrollees who have achieved independent community employment, Rlchard Stewart, · Bill Lehew, Ben Sklnner, Debra Falcone, and Unda Sommers They were Riven lapel pins inscribed Workin' for a Living. : Others recognized were Larry ·Mary Roush was honored as recognized and presented flow· top weight loser Jn !988 at the ers, a card and gift was Mary recent holiday dinner party held Martin who became a KOPS at the Coonhunters building on having reached her weight goal the Rock Springs fairgrounds._ • and maintained it for 13 weeks. She was presented gifts . Also Gifts were then presented to ali Spencer, trustee; VIcki Gloeckner, MR/ DD member; Lee Wedemeyer, superintend· ent, and Bette Hoffman, program director. Keith Black, adult services director, noted that the dance was hugh success. Cathie Wood coordinated the activity and thanked the donation of space and facilities by the Eagles, along with food and other dona· lions by Pizza Dan, Ptz,za Hut; Subway, Kroger, Powells Supe Valu, Pleasers, Dr. l;larold Brown, Story and Story Attor· neys, Grueser-VanMeter !ami!~' Middleport Lunch Room, Tony 5 Carry-out, Five Points Express, Middleport florist, FranclsFlor· 1st, Vaughan's Cardinal, Jim Hal!, Smlth·Nelson Motors , Locker 219 and Summerflelds. • Heath .UMW h as h0 l1'day meeung Mary VIrginia Reibel was guest program leader at the recent Christmas meeting of the United Methodist Wome n of Heath Church held at the home of Emma Clatworthy. For her program, Miss Reibel read the 'Story Little Mixer about a little Jewish girl who wanted Santa to come to her. Ivy Sleeth gave a recltallon No Room In the Inn for devotions. Beulah McComas welcomed the members and guest, and Emma Clatworthy, Pauline Horton, Hallie and Nellie Zerkle and Martha Chambers • a served assorted sandwiches, snacks, and holiday cookies to those attending. Candlelight service planned by church ' KOPS of the club including Pearl Knapp, Ola Sinclair, Vlrignla Smith, Mrs. Mastin , and Julia Hysell. A gift was also given to Maida Long, a KOPS In waiting. Lennie Belie Aleshire was given gifts on behalf of the club for serving as leader of the club. Teresa Wood , weight recorder reported Frances Haggy as best loser of the week, with Mrs. Smith as runnerp. Vlrlgnla Smith read The Best Christmas Ever, Pearl Knapp,lf We Could Make It Christmas and Mrs. Martin, God's Love. There was group singing of carols. A dinner preceded the meeting. Rhoda Hackett was a guest. rhui'Sday, December 22, 1988 Auxiliary party held recently Annual Christmas party of Lewis Manley Auxiliary 263, American Legion, was held re· cently at Shoneys in Point Pleasant. After \lie dinner the group went to the home of Mrs. Edltb Ross, Point Pelasant for games and Christmas carols. In lieu of a gift exchange, members brought items for a box to be sent to the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital. Margaret Bowles, presided at the short business meeting at which time she distributed bulk mailings from the Department of Ohio headquarters. Cake and punch were served by Mrs. Ross. A candlelight service will be held at Heath United Methodist Church on Christmas Eve, 7:30 p.m. The choir will present Night of Wonder with Forest Bachtel of Arizona as the soloist. Poet's corner from .Chester School·-----~----;-l';'::lov':":e C;':;::hr:::':.tst>=ma:::"s.--looks like a lot of Jelly. . It's Snowing By Je1slca Karr : · Feel the snow. beating across ·.your face, · Snow going into your mouth, ·what a good taste! . .Look at the ground, so white with snow . With the coldness freezing your · toes. : When you are walking down ·. the street · You shiver so hard, It freezes :your feet. · When you get Inside, you br ush : off lhe snow. · You look outside at the beaut!· . ful·snoW. What Christmas Is For By Jessica Radford Christmas is a time for Carlbg, Loving, and Giving. For Christmas is the reason For the season All the gifts, . Love, · Happiness, and Cheer. Christmas By LesUe Parker · A time of year when people are shoppin' And hoppin' In gear. It Oh dear! Oh dear! It's really here! And It's the greatest tlmeo!the The 26th By Rebecca Mcintire T'was the 26th of December And upon my bouse I could see the marks of each tiny little hoof Where Santa's reindeer had danced about. Down in my house To my dismay Came a lot of dripping water Where the snow melted away. So I called a friend Whose specialty was repair, To see !)ow much it would cost me up there. He surveyed the damage It seemed with much glee, And with a gleam In his eye He said to me, It'll cost you a bundle, buddy. Santa has a great big nose, It looks like his great big toes. . Santa has rosy cheeks Ilk moun Covered with snow e · taln peaks. ' Santa has hair as white as snow Just like the spots on a doe. By Barbara James • As voices raise a sweet, sweet 'SOng, A King was born "To right the wrong. A Saviour of this world of sin. Oh LaJODb of God! We pray today. For mercy - peace You made.the way. Your Grace! Your Grace! It's precious yet. For you. Oh Lord, Our needs have met. ' The VIrgin who gave birth to you · Was blessed by God . And Holy true. • : The manger where your head did lay, · In Bethlehem, Was strewn with hay. Oh yes. You are the Prince of Reace. " Your love will reign And hate will c~ase. The voices sang .• Oh! Silent Night! A King was born ~ Who is the light. ·. Ii Came Upon the Midnight · elear. This brilliant star; Old Chris Krlngle By Lauren Young · Jolly, jolly old Clfrts Krlngle On his face the snow will tingle. Jolly, jolly old Chris Krlngle He is on your roof shingle. Jolly, jolly old Chris Krlngle His reindeers' bells will surely jingle. Jolly, jolly old Chris Kringle His great love Is surely single. Jingle, Jingle Jingle By Kristy Warner Jingle, Jingle, Jingle, Here come old Chris Kringle. ' Down the road he goes Led by Rudolph's shiny nose. Merry Christmas By Kristen Foreman Pets rnust be thoughtfulgifts FORT COLLINS, Colo. ( UPI) Martin sal<1 most parrots need walks. but they require care in - Colorful parrots and soft a diet that Includes about a 40 other ways." ferrets may be fun to have under percentto50percentmixofseeds Plus, famili es with young the Christmas tree, but these or nuts, ·40 percent vegetables children need lo consider their . unusual pets too often are neg· and about 10 percent dog fo9<1, unique needs. Ferrets, for In· lected after the holidays, a table scraps, c heeses, meats or stance, usually aren' t a good pet . ColoradoStateUniversityveterl· eggs. for young children, \"hose connarlan warns. Above all Martln recom· stant squeezes and hugs will only Exotic animals like parrots . mended buyi~gparrots that were agitate the pet. " I don't know of and other tropical birds are domP•tlcally hand·raised beanyone who has owned a fer ret gaining popularity as Christmas c aUSL .he bird. are more socialvery long who has never been gifts, according to veterinarian !zed to people. bitten. " Howard Martin. But he said "Buying directly from a It also is Important that small ctinsumers often don't realize breeder or family household children never ~ left unsuperthat these pets require as much If usually provides the buyer with vised with any pet, Martin added. notmorecarethandogsandcats. more important Information Likewise, families that find · "It's sad to see more unusual about the pet such as Its previous . themselves with a rabbit under animals given as Christmas gifts medical history, diet and hOus· the Christmas tree need to be sometimes because people often ing. In addition to behavioral aware that the animal must be don't prepare for or find out how problems, wild birds represent a handled with care. Too often he sees young rabbits with broken to care for the animal. Most drain of wild , limited peopleknowhowtocareforadog populations." . · backs from Improper handling, Qr cat, . but they don't have Parrots tend to bite if handled he said. Information about other pets," Inappropriately by young child· ·:A lot of rabbits can be house said Martin, who practices zoof.. ren and others In the househOld, tramed and can make good pets. ogy medicine at the university's he said. But they have to be handled Veterinary Teaching Hospital. Before giving an unusual pet as carefully because their backs Parrots a~e one of the more 8 ·Christmas gift, Martin sug- .~ break easily If they aren't . i>OPUlar pets given as gifts, gested analyzing the prospective supported. It's best to hold them Martin said. They also are a good owner's lifestyle to see If such a by the scruff of the neck with one example of a pet that most new pet will be a good match. · hand While suppor~\ng the hind awners don't know how to propToo often people today like to legs with the other. erly care for, he added. give small animals like ferrets, Consumers also need, to fi!lllre reptiles and fish to people with in the cost of an animal s regular "Few prepared and complete hectic lifestyles because they veterinary care before adding diets exist for parrbts. So It's think smaller animals require the pet to their homes, he said. Important to learn about their less care, he said. "fhe most common and ~edietary needs, even though that "People think that If 'it's a rlous form of animal abuse I ve might be difficult. Most people small animal they can keep It In seen is from people who don't just buy seeds, but t!tey don't ' a cage and it won't take much want to spend any money on the realize that seeds by themselves time a~d effort. They think the animal's care outstd.~ of the aren't a balanced diet." animals won't dally Initial cost for the pet. The Christmas Star By Brandi Reeves When Christ was born The Christmas Star shpne bright, Now when Santa comes, That same star gives off light. OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY TIL 8:00 PM NOW UJfJIL CHRISTMAS . Prescription Shop 992-6669 .. I MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Memorl.,; Yerd Sal• 9- W•td tG Buy Clfls.~ified Galli a Co~nty Area Code 114 448-· Gellipolls 367- Ch•tMre 381- Vinton 24&- Aio G11nde 2&1 ~ Gupn Dill. 643 - ~rabie Oist. 379-Waloot 2 I ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT I I 1I DECEMBER 18'-24 · OPEN SUNDAy OPEN EVENINGS PICK YOUR DISCOUNT HOUH: . Sill. 1·5 P.M. VISA MC L-~---··-··-----~~----·· • 21 - Busin•• Opportunity 22- Mon-v to Loan 23-Profalion.t Servic:es 31-HomllforSale 32- MobileHom•lor Sale 875-Pt. Pl•••nt 33- Ferms tor Sale 4&8-Leon 678- Apple Gt-ove 34-Busin•s Bulldinp 173-Maton 36.,..- Real Eatata Wanted 937 ~ 1uffojo 42-Mobile Hom• for Rent 43- Ferms to~ Rent 44-AI)Irtment tor Rent 46- FUrnilhed Rooms 48- Space for Rent - PI~Jmbing and electric* w.. k (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY Mlcldleport, Ohio CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 1· 28·'88:tfn WE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, DECEMBER 26, STEWART'S GUN & GIFT SHOP .CUSTOM Kft"CHENI. BATKI •EXT!NIIYE REMOO!UNO $35 &Mv~~~~ hr ,.., shopping"....,;.. tnct we will .. Oft s. .. SINCE 1969 BILL SLACK CONTRACTORS RESIDEIITIAL COIIUCIAL sr. SYIAQIII 992-2269 161 North Second Middloport, Ohio 45760 PEOPLES. try ...., hMd ·to do my boat to matto It tlwougll - MEMBER F.D.I.C. NEW HAVEN POINT PLEASANT MASON 882-2135 675-1121 773-5514 SALES & SERVICE Fiahlng Su~tpll•ool Pay Your Phone and Cable Billa Hera We Corry you 11 your -celt oo , _ ..d. ...... Mpeciolly nicoly·onona your.,_ II!IVetlMrn and by the Loid' a http. I wll , • hollda'(a • 1 om ...., tonoly without you. n.. ve•• ...,. so tong. Wol~llllcanooyloldo mitt1 ~- much. doy .,d you_, God knowt how I foot. Sodly mlatod ond loved by wife, Ruth M. Smith; cftHdron and g,..doiiH· d..... 992-2156 HILLSIDI MUZZLE LOADIIIG - 22 Ammo 's gs. t• 1•1 992· ,_ m Comeeaeour Chriatmao 'Selections. •r,: d.,, fr• 1 1o p.m. tlwu CLOWNS Collectors of Emmitt Kelly Jr. UMITED EDtnON 50°/o TO 75°/o SAVE PH. 1-'l'll:·o,a;.u 7 WANTED DE~D OR AUYE •Washers •D ryers We Service All Makes 1/221881"" Botw•n 9 o.m.·6 p.m. or lea'" Mesoaao ' 1-15="' 88-lfn re- PAT HILL FORD BUY NOW PAY , LATER With Cub'(. . l flo.King 10"1. Down With Approved Credit No Pay- or llt•at ·rn July '· 1U9 IJ. J.'S TRADING POST 614-Hf ·7SI1 MIDDtiPORf2.,!1 1 .... Ph. 614·742·1155 " ( " EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P~~M. RACinE GUN CLUB RACINE. OHIO FACTORY CHOKE . · 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY . Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS .9·19-11 tin ante BOGGS SALES & SERVICE CHIPWOOD' POLES . U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 614-662-3821 Au1horlzad John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer MAXIMUM DIAMETER 14 • INCHES ON LARGEST END F•r• E4ulp•nt P1rtr & Suvlu 1·3-'86-tlc $14 PER TON.· LINDA'S PAINTING pELIVERED TO OHIO• PALLET COMPANY INTEIIOI-EmiiOI FREE ESTIMATES Ta. . tiM pain out of painting. Lilt 101 do It for you. POMEROY, OHIO YEIT IEASONAIU HAVE IEFIIENCES 992-6461 1 11·19-'81 1 mo. d. Til-COUNTY RECYCLING BINGO POMEROY -EAGLES CLUB OPEN 7 DAYS 9AM-7PM Paying today · 224 E. MAIN ST. - 992-9976 THURS. E.B. 6:45 P.M. SUN. E.B. 1:4 5 P.M. DOOR PRIZE Dec. 12, 1988 2 H.D. FREE with coupon and purchaa of min .. H.C. Package. Limit 1 coupon ptr cuotomer per lSubjKI Ia Change Without Noticol bingo session. WE PAY 160.00 PER GAME n\I'~R 110 PEOPLE '86.00 PER #1 (OPPEL. &Jc lb. SHEETS ........... 40< lb. MARCUM CONTRACTING ClEAN AlUMNUM CAST ............ 35< lb. CHESlER, OHIO . AlUMINUM •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS . •ROOFING •REMODEUNG & REPAIRS CANS ........... 42< lb. 992-5114 Located Off Bypass At Jet. of Rts. 7 & PHONE DAY 01 EVENINGS 985-4141 ReferoncH Pon~er.o•y, 143, GENEIAl CONTIACTORS11·1 B·'BEI·tf~I. A Television Listeninc Devices Dependtlble Heariae Aid, Sales & Servic~ Hearing Evaluations For All Ages Mastic & Certainteed' Vinyl Siding Roofing Seamless Gutter Re~lacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm 00015 & Windows LISA M. KOCH, M.S. .Licensed Clinical Audiologist (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hats. Pomeroy. Ohio 3 Announcement• We will Nul ooal for em•ganC¥ HEAP , Moip County Dtpt. of Humon Seivtc.. ond HEAP We c., etv• you prompt daltv..-1•. EceflkH' Slit vouc:h~t~. Works, Inc. Pom•ov. Ohio. &14-992-3891 . Find thoee lilt mlnut• gfftt .... Kilen end Kldl.. Mln•IY•• s,_oo bondor. Olfto 02.- uo. Tov1 11.· •12. PHiow• t4.·114. s...... a plnlde ... •4. Hllrbow• .10. Open 8· r Mon.·Set. U-H-..1•1 For Rent. Sid..-. Equll:pu.s . Rt. 35. Hen ct.;. sott.WV. ment Co. HOME BAKED GOODIES . Shop Where GIFTS. We •••h•plfrr ~led Santa Get Your Holiday Goodie Orders In Now. Shops! of our own. We c . . prcwkle 1 1eeure and lovhg lrture for yOur AUNT TE'S . 992-5119 TERRI POWELL 12-6·'11-1110. TRIPLE P EXCAVATING 614-742·2617 ' pd. GUN SHOOT PH.949-2101 or Res. 949-2860 11 · 71 mo. INSULAnON 742-2421 -IIH ESTIIIATESfor .,y of thouw•i<tuoll : 04 614-985-4180 614-992-3643 J&L Smith liM ld. lu1kol4, Oh. 11·21-'11-l•o. •Dozer 6 Backhoe Work •Will Do Haulln~ With Dump Trucll; •WrUer S•rvh:e •Junk Yard 8uelna1 WANT TO IUY WIIOm 01 IUNI CAliS 01 IIUUS lH·t ., ClfAN AlUMINUM Dt<. II, 1911. •a..ot-r- r•pair Gas Tanks. Acr011 llatiPy Holow ld. ... 1 - I!SIIEHCI PHON! corl radiators and heater cores. W1 can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also 12 4 last ol htlond '---.-,'' 16141 992-6550 We can repair Munloloadl,.~ils 611111 · A - · ' IUSIN!SS PHON I s•1cEand MODliN GUN SUPPUES . .mGun 5·25·1fn · 1/15/Hn OAK, LOCUST. CHERRY GENEIAL -·have""""' MONDAY, JANUARY 2, IN OBSERVANCE OF THE HOLIDAYS! Certified licensed Shop Phone: Call 992·2772 FIREWOOD T., ond 1I0M Iince you __.,, I wll otwoyo milo ond -you. d-. but your H._ I could not - · 1 alwoyt 1hink obout during 1h- halldoy& Oh. how I with you woro henl. I con't give you glftt • I often gww you in th• ~t. My h..t holdo Oflly momarlto of the 1IQOd time. TNnlultoyou,a... they wit otwoyoiMt. 1 wll buy you t0m1 VAUGHN ,, Advtrlising.l Free Estim1tes CHRISTMAS AT PlUMBING & HEATING AND 83- h.c iWaling 84-- Eiactric• Is. Refrigeration 86 - Mobila Home Repair 87 - Upholeterv 11·21·11-lfn Thank you for your kind and friendly support this past year. Speeches, c_,uttr Graphiu, l'ublk RolatloM, "DOC'~ 6l4-992-5952 Stri<~y !nlorcr~. .Hn WELCOME TO 992-7611 The richness and radiance of this season of cheer. will be forever close to our hearts. A/ C Service All Major S. Minor Repairs NIASE Cenlfi... Mechanic KEN'S APPUANCE • SERVICE 985-3561 82- Piumbing & He4111:ing s,,,,,,, frH•lance Writll' 7 2- Truetu for Sale 73 --Vans & 4 WO 's 74 -·Motorcvcles 75 - Boats tit Motors t or Sale 76 - Auto Pans & Acces sor•es 81 -~ t-lome Improvement& PH,.,.,,,. Most Foreign and CALL 992-6756 • Fo<lory Choke 12 Gaugo Shotguns Only 4-16-1&-lfn Lliesa M. Murphey •Refrigerators "Must le Repairable" 77--Auto At~pair 78 - Camping Equil)mont 79--Campers & Moto1 Homes . 1 Experience ' HUNTER SECURITY CUSTOM BUll HOMES & GARAGES SYIACUS!, OHIO Transportation ' for Sale Autos Business Services IISD Peace Be With You c• -Addona •nd rtmOdeUng - Roofing end gutter work - ConCftte work Ferm Equlp"'ent Wented to Buy Livntock Hay & Grain Seed & Fertill:l:er 85 - Gen•al H&uling 47-Wtnted to Rent 48-Equipment for Rent 49- For le•e •VINYL SIDING. ROOPINQ -MfTAL IUILDtNGI HOUSING a APT. PROJECTS i I I CARPENTER SERVICE Services 41-HouUI lor Rent 687- CoolvMie W I i I YOUNG'S 10 Years "At Reasonable Pritts" 992-116 lijQiilll 89&- letert •..,\ M W 111 Wed S.C. P-oy 35-Lots • AcreJQe 882.-,.ew Heven In Memorlem 61 826364 15- 71 - Rr.al fslale OWNa. GI!G I. 1011511 I DESIGNER BOUriQUIE I •Ranges •Freezers Area Code 304 ,.. i 1I.: Corner Collections 17-MilctUeniOUs 18-W..,.ed To Do ROUSH CONSTRUCTION OFF J•coblln or Trade • 11- Aedlo. TV 6 CB Repair Muon Co., WV 992- Middlepon Pomeroy 98ti-Ch•ter 843- Ponland 247-Letert Fall• 949....;.Recine 742-Rutt.nd $7.00 $10 .00 $15 .00 $25 .00 660 .00 F:<tnt Supplies & ltvestoGk 16-Schoolt 6 lnttruction Oet Results .fact 11 S /oT040°/o I. TOP OF THE STAIRS R . I :ceoSmldmeenrfc 18.al BISSELL BUILDERS Br-iggs Ia Str•non CIRTifiUT!S AIID 6: 3 Authoriud Sorvi<e ' Parts Tecumseh Weed E11er HomotHe 63- Antiquet 64- Misc. Merchandise 55-Building Suppli• 56- Pets for Sale 57--Mulic.a Instruments 58 - Fruits & Vegetables 59 - For Sale 1 1 - Help WHtecl ,.. 1 2-Situetion Wanted 13- lnsUf'lnce 14- lutln . . Training pages cover the · The voices stlll singing, Joy to the World, Peace on Earth, good will to all men. A Saviour Is born, Redeemer of sin. 0 SMALL REPAIR ALARM SYSTEMS RACINE FIRE DEPT, EVERY SAT. NIGHT 0 p.M 949·2860 lATEST &MISSY FASIIONS, HAll SJTUNG & TANNIIG GREAT c•ISIIW GifTS GIEAT PIKES • Gin • 26·31i WORDS _______ Sr~rvtr:t·s OAY BEFORE PUBLICATION ~ 11 :00A . M. SATURDAY - 2:00P.M. MONDAY ~ 2:00P.M. TUEIDAY ~ 2:00P.M. WEDNESDAY ~ 2:00P.M . THURSDAY ~ 2:00P.M. FRIDAY Meigs County Ar. . Code 814 $13.00 $21 .00 $51 .00 Frnpl11 v111 r nI following telephone exchanges ... W or Res. GUN SHOOT Basham Building PH. 949-2801 NO SUNDAY 51 - Household Goods 52-Sporting Goodl 7-Y•d Sale (p.Jd In advance) 8 - PubUc Sale & ALiction COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER · TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER TliURSDAY PAPER • FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER 271 NORTH SECOND I Middleport, Oh. MerGhandtse 1- Cerd of Thtnb 2 - ln Memory 3 - Annaucementt 4-GiveMIII'IY 6 - Heppy Ads 8 - Lost and Found •A Gla..ifi~ edYertiMm.,t pleGed in The Deity Sentinel_I •· c:ept - c:l•sified dtapl-v. Busin•• Card end legal noh~) will elto eppew in the Pt. PleiiUM Regisgr end the GeUtpblts Deily tribune, reac:hing over 11,000 hom•. ' SPECIAL BISSELL SIDING CO. "LOW •c0111 lOIII" .......... •::•:::;,•':'""' Happy Ads ·-~~~~~~~~~-~-~---~~~~~~, 1- or Pauley lowland 209 South 4th St. Joo lor con11cutive runs, broken updayswiU bec:hiWged C.rd of Thnks ' In j. CHRISTMAS 1 $8.00 . $t3 .00 533.00 pllid. When they departed, They soon spread the word. The Three Kings of Orient heard. They traveled far with joy in their heart; Then worshipped our God. Many gifts they did bring; Gold, Frankencense and Myrrh For our Heavenly King. .· 6 DAYS 10 DAYS 1 MONTH •Receive t .50 discount tor ada ~id in advtnc.. •free Ids - Giveaway and Found ada u ~oGer 16 worda will be run 3 d.,, •t no ch•ge. •Priee of eel for all capihllletters is double price of ad cost. •J point line type onty UMd. •Sentlntll il not resportaible tor errors efter firal d., . (Chec:k for •roil tirtt d8'( ad runs in p1P8f). Cell before 2:00p.m . dawo af1• publie«ion to milk• correction. •Ads th81 mult be pMd in edv.nce He An angel of the Lord appeared To the shepherds to tell them The good news. Though they were watching their Flocks on that night, They soon left to behold Mother And Babe In a Manger. What a sight! I •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION New Homes Built " Free Estimates" 992-6173 Domestic Vehicles 0 ·15 WORDS 16· 25 WORDS $5 .00 1 DAY 54.00 $8 .00 · 3 DAYS ss.oo POLICIES . •,t,d1 outaide Meigs, Galli• or Mason eount181 mutt be pre- NOW THROUGH CHRISTMAS. Oh! Little Town of Bet~lehem Chosen for His grace. Enshrined in love from God above This town - a special place. Good Rot• T.L.C . 26 Yro. Exp. Rotoronc:ao VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE RATES TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY y -"FREE" WITH S10.00 GIFT PURCHASE Oh! Come Ali Ye Faithful. To praise our God on high. For Christ was born "A Saviour'' And for us he had to die. s.nlor Cltb- allll H•llcapped • The Area's Number 1 REG. S3.00 VALUE... His birth was near. EUM HO. • - & hwd for Classifie WITH PINE CONES AND WRAPPED PRESENTS, MAlES A BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS CENTERPIECE. Santa By Lauren Young Santa has a great big belly Business Services rt==:;;::;:;:::===ilrf~==:=~==ilrr==:::::.:=:::=:~==il"f==:=:==:=:::::==~ l J.l4-' 88-tfn Decorative Christmas Wicker Basket • The Daily Sentinei-Page-9. Pomeroy, Ohio ' ----Poet's Corner---"A KING WAS BORN" !love It, I do. I love It forever, So will you. Soon Santa will come Have a Mercy Christmas. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BOOKCASES CUPBOARDS CROCKS BEDS PIE SAFES WASHSTANDS DRESERS PRIMITIVES LAMPS TABLES "1'1tt> GijtJ Tho1 Never Srop Giving" 992-2526 POMEIOY 1124 E. MAIN ' EAGLE RIDGE SMAU ENGINE PH. 949-2969 K&T EXCAVATING AND CONSTRUCTION YAIDMAN & ICHO Full Excavating and Constr~ction Residential & Commercial Free Estimates for Residential & Farm Work hiller for _ ·RIVERINE ANTIQUES GLASS WICKER QUILTS CLOCKS CHAIRS LocetedHolfwoy _.. At. 7 • Boohon. NEW & USED MOWERS Str•ka Contw for lyan ProdiCis 8.7 Finandng on Yardman Service on All Mokoo Wt H111or Mt/Dlsc/VIsa t -1·11-lllo JUST OPENED CAKES by Donna SPECIAL OCCASION CAKES Bl"hdaya. Holidays Specializing in charactor and novelty cakH It, 1, lu 1U, YllttM 742·2235 11·3-'U.I,mo. Formerly Meigs Exceveting 388-8746 Rt. 1, Vinton Owner 8t Operator, Tony Cardillo 11 -1 -1 mo. WOOD STOVES . e1 2 Years Experience 45 DIFFERENT WOOD STOVES, INSERTS AND FURNACES fel[lurinll • Conoolldoted, Pdlth · w.. t, Bruneo, Aohley LOWEST PRICES .' WE TRADE CARPENTER, OHIO (Off St. Rt. 1431 ' 698-6121 ADOPTION: 111! OtFT coupl•who mnnot bator. -cal OF AlL ...,•chldr., ond logoj .,_ .,_.. peid. " - • c..l colleel. Undo •d Jooj. 202·1129·9SQ. 4 Giveeway .. F'" puppioo to glvo -ry. Pa~ Lob. con &14-379-Z&os. , Beagle pup to UODd home. Cali, &14-448· 8992. •• s mother a pu,_ to gill- .,, ollo1 Gwman ShophordB1 pR bulla 1rollawB white dog. CoiJ &14-441-3732. • Frw tu good hom~. Kerr Hound' puPIJioo. Coll814-742·23&6 . :·: .H.omtl•• kttt-. OHer k:Ne ~~n{ companionship . 114·99zt 7302. C"t. .... Brown male .Rit T•rl•. Neu. t•Mi. 2 yeen old. had 1hota. Call· 11 "'"2· 7471. : PupJM• fOt' Chrlltmes, •mal dog. white with spota, 304-07• 831311tor 8:00PM. , I C11rllt.,.a piiPIJioo, holt Chow: 304-n3-N31. . ~ Sloatand Found ; · . LOIT·Biock C -. Sun-Dec. ' Siomooo cot-Sopt. Nolgh~. hood Ad . R... trd. Cotl 81J44.. f451. ' I'OUND: Blado • '· white wol c:.rld for kitten I to 8 mos. Cllt:l on Rt. 31 w•. Seeking Ow._. !WI lt4-44f.21tl. ~ LOIT: 1111v• .Illig wMh Ru. ...... loot In . . . . . ....,.,.. ot Amoo. Sont.,_ot ,...._ Pl-ocon &14-448-7138: • ., �Page-1 0-The. Daily Sentinel 8 Public Sale & Auction 44 LAFF-A-DAY tlon •1•. 304-773-5786. (~2!1Jlf!~!!lt0 9 DE~NT5ToRE ~ick P•••on Auetion..,, li· CMI~ Ohio Md W•t V.l rginit.. ~•te, ~ntiq.,., f•m. liquid.. Ave .. GtllipoJit, CtH 114--448- 2282. au..lfi.t r.m... PIV •200. Comp4Me houaehQidl of t.trniture S. antiques. Also wood & O.,oeh: '"d no ,.,t tor the MOnth. December • .llftuary co•l htlltBI"I· Swtln'• Furniture S. AUC1lon. Third & Qltve, 614-446·3159, wtth on!¥. VIllage Menor end .......... Aport- In MldciiPOI't. From t182. 814-992-7787. EOH. without Of Ctll Larry Livllv-114- Colll14-992-69ol8. Furnhure Md appli.ncea bt; the piece or W~tlre houuhold. Ftlr price~ beingPI'id. Ctll 814-448- Used ll rnitu,.. by tt. piece or 8ntire houaehold el1o 1allln g. 614- 742·2465. 40 or 50 HP outbo• d· eaoo. or ..... Coli 814·992-5068. Stand;ng Umber. poylng top dolhr. 304-8711-5328. Employment "Well, a guy that wears a beard on a piece of elastic should EXPECT to get it snapped once in a while ... 304-882-2188. Pt"of••iohal long hall drN•tSam T_..ksltlf Trucking il now hiring t~~:periene»d over the rHd drill .... We need flrlt, -=and. & teem drill .... Excellent ben.ntt & 'wookl'( poy cllecka. Clllltodov 304-662·5fi62 or 1·800.627team. Subject to drug screen S. E.O.E . Pan- time MLTfor fully equipped Phy1lciM't Office IJiborltory. ; APPiv in .-son to The MediCII Plaza, 203 Jeck•on Pike be- tw.-. 8:30-4:30. ATTENTION: EXCELLENT IN· Dept. p UP TO 115 HOUR PROCESS· lNG MAIL WEEKLY CHECK GUARANTEED .. FREE OE · TAILS, WRITE. SO. 1057 W. Phllod~phiiL Sulte239· GO. On· CENTER, A lle.,..t ICF / MR Facility, wfth •Client fringe benefits il acthlefll recrultlnQ fof aCHIEFPROORAMOIREcrOR !ASSISTANT SUPERINTEND· ENT). Malt.,•a degree (pref• ...,cho~ ogy. 1ocial work. nurtlng or othw 1uch pro1•tion• disciplin• and QMAP Prot.tion• to 6 v••• •ptrience in the developmart. implement• tion Mdlu!*Villion of lncllli~ .. habilitation prOwems for lip· proximli:ely 300 MA/ 00 P•· tons required . Contact : Human Retour..81 Oepa1md, GALLI· POLIS DEVEt,OPMINT CEN . TER. Galllpoll, Oh 45831 . Telephone (814} ·448-1642. Equal Opportunity Employer· 3 BR . houOO. dol>MO, AC, • poot.a.leorTrM., 41fl. hoUII. good lo..,lon. Col 304-87115104. Soloo .. d choin pr1ooc1 l'Dm c:Jc::::<. -oorn. Golllpollo F'"'Y 3 3 bot ... oao lot. -trol olr, ol turnl1hed. lilY financing 133. 000.00, 304-8711-3030. 171-3431 ... 6711-4232. root ., d ehlng. anra ktt • fenced . Euy_ financing. 127, 1100. J"'• Somorvllellool Eote" 304-8711-3030. 67113431 .. 8711-4232. 32 Mobile Homea for Sale JOB HUNTINGI NEEDASKILL7 WE T~AIN PEOPLE FOR JOBS 1973 - Free 1rtinlng. lnsurence .,.u ~ ble. FIIJtibla houri. RIIM'erd llr'ld rocognition for sel• suCCMI. w.,t to know more7 Call Avon Moor> 2 Br.. Good ship e. lneluM porch, underpinning. bkJd&a. utllly pole • box, cuntlns, stow • r~ 1• funwc. 3 vrs. old • Cell 814-251-1418. 14~~:70. 3 BR ., 1Y:! btth. Good eond. Price rDc.d. C•U 114448-8186. 1968 Fl. .wood. 121M. bottle s• heM . . d hot wet•. t3000. CaM 614-843-5310 or 814843-5<108 ....timo. Aok '"' Danny. · 2 bed'oom 12x10. e1900. 304-8711-2722. 1978 Uberty 14170. 3 room, •7. 900.00. 304-8711871 and 8711-1783. 2 bedroom. 10x50 moble horM in good ehlpa t990.00cMh or owner wiN fin.,.., 304-871- 2722. 33 Farms for Sale Wewor 304-882·2845. AVON ell•eeall Sllirle, Spe••· 304-875-1429. 35 Lota & Fedl!ll'al, State 1nd Civii>Service Jobl. Now hiring your • •· dl13,650. to f69. 480. Immediate openinge.. Call 1-3 15-7336062 Eltt No. F 2938 A. 2338. a - . Jr. 304-571- 41 H om811 for Rent Nicely furnlohod oowl hou•. Adutu ontv. Aef. required. No polo. Coii814-441J.0338. RE·TAAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTER N BUSINESS COLLEGE, 629 Jackst~n Pilla Coil 4411-4387. Reg. No. 811-1 1- 10568. CHRISTMAS SPECIALS· Nll c * -• 2 BR . optL 6 dooltl. kltdlonoppl. furnlolwd. Woo-Dryor hoo,..._... n• plu1h c.p... die. Plllnt. . . . good to•lol\ Aog..,, Inc. Apto. Coli 3048711-5104. oo 171-1318 or 814--0338. IIEAIITIFUL APARTMENTS AT _,DOEr PRICES AT JACK· ION EITATB. 138 Jo'*'on Pike trom *183 • mo. W .. k to ohop ond """''-· 814-44112168. E.O.H . . r •• TownhauM • .mwm .. 2 IRo .. 1'tl botht, CA .. dlo· hwool.-. dlopoool. prlvoto oncloold p•lo. -~ pl.,grcund. Stirling 11 t 299 pso mo. Col 814-3117· 7110. ApMtnw~te and houllll. Cal 304-871-5104A..rt...,to fDr tflo Eldorly. G.lll1 M.-or A...,.,..,.. Ill •bla. 3 Chtin A bendt, '289wllhmotdllng..,tdllll0 far both p..._. Chrlot- , .., .,d - • I I m•ata~ndlle M cltcounl prlcee. 4ft........ 29.91. ........ triOJOI• ltlrllng 01 e19.91. 14 K gold cl.lcb, .7.41• sec. Mr. a - . Cl.,o.• 14. 95 1 ool. '""' Stono chum. e14.95. Chlld'o 0 ... roddnv.choin, U. 99. Pogo billie, •7.9t. Remote • redlo controlled en • trudcl, dtln• dollo, t14. 911. 121111 Rlllmo. d- · • -•pidu. .. . . 98. l o y - , _ llr Chrlot~. Opent-Gonthe24th. Rt. 141 in . , . = CentiFI.,Y- 1.41 ml• on Unaoln Plio. 814--3158. Mvv~ Soi•N- WIOhtr • • .., ng room btct'oom oldo br lido rofrlg. w / loo moll•, compound-· gun, 1917 DodGe Dirt. Off At, 7·Shoolo do. Coli 814· 2111118111. Woohorl-. el&O·IIken-. Coli 614-21t. 1198. B lltl Morton Rold. Dealanecl for the S..lor Cldo.. 112 • oldorl MdH.,dlcappodp-. E'!"ol houoing op-nlty. - tlorw m., bepldcodupotlpring ~ oolo TV' 0 lor 0 -~ U•r Vall If' P181, 521 Jaallton PMie orcoll14-441-ol83t. Coli 814-446-1149. 08 Io. 3. pt 101 double bedraam a~lte. Modern 1 IR , dDwntawn. • • ploto kllch•. llr, corpoo. D• o•tt. no p•1. c.11 11~4410 131..,anlngt. aft• 1 . tao. Col 814-992·20n. O.E. Wuhor. E-lent ohopa t110. Fri~llr• Drvor. loto dol • 0 ""' ' ' Coli e 1"' 387· 0322 · MOU.OHAN FURNITURE l21't1S." hcol. ..,nd.. 2 BR .. -lppod ldtchon. olr. Awloblo . - · 1... t221 pluo clop. Col 114-441-0103 or 441-2158. ---5. • nu • t44.95. · w- - ch•t ·• dr. c:ll•t I*· •114.18. Solo • choir-rill· t 6118 niMII2tl9. y.,ghnoofolchllr. rt~g. tZ400 now 'till. I pc. waod group. rog. t699 now e389. V•flhn so- will . . , _ roc:lln ... •111. lluotlc COUIIIfY c:lty. Adulto o,..,. P•ldng. Col month. be•. IUite wtth trfple • - • · t418. • 111c • ~ 99 • ..ComplllellnaofCifJiat. aon~ l•m, vtnyle Md c•ptt rema. Carp• In atock only. Vlnyle .,.rtln,.P, 11 t3. 99 yord In ltodc lncludel •• uiM. .. :~ o::.~'f:o•k,=t!=. to 122 V11nd Street Polnt PI. .n. W.Va. 3114-8711-8498 Nicely lurnlohod 1·2 IIA . Wet• I gorbogo pold. Prfvoto PM Oopolit roqulrod. Coli 8144348 ott• 5 PM. :•t Uppor Rlvor Rood Oolllpolo, Ohio 114-448-7444. Pomeroy-2 IR . remodeled . . .rrwtt off lptlno Aw. S.c. d1p. a rtf. Cell eft• I PM. Contempor8rydinlngroomtable 814-992-8811. with klur blocll volv• oholro, whh:• full ail• canopy bed. 304-1711-8130. Unlnnlohod 21R gorogoop. .mtnt. In town. C.rptted. Adults onlv. No poto, Coli 814-4511 . RP.nlols 304-676-1086. Schools Instruction Acr811ge Aehton bll&~tilll lllrge bulclng Iota. moble hornet p•mtned. publl c wet•. alto tW• lot e. Clyde Babv1itter needed in my home4 81 enlnga a week. 2:00 PM till 11 :00 PM , Tu•dfry thru Fridav, oppolntmont dop. $29, 900. CoW Mldlool 01 814- Adu~o onlv. no 992· 2143 .. 814-992· 8373 roqulrod. Coli 114--•222 •tt• 6:00. Household Goods VIRA'o FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Op., Doll'( Mon.·911 .. 9 AM-5 PM Sun .• 12 Noon-6 PM Open efler hours by 1 • 2 IIR .......... t300 Mini-F•rm . Good lt.vt• hame. AVON · A!l ar . .. Call Merityn 51 Hoovv. dutv bunk I 221-compl.._ 4 pc. .,_.oom Apartmant for Rent WM•• ....-. • treeh Included. Olttricl Manag• at 814-698- 71 1 1. 44 New completely furnltMd lpll'tment a moble home In w• din.'"' .... Bentwood rockere. •48 . 915 . 8711-7731. 14A70 1912 Liberty, 3 IR .. 2 Utt-.. Tlka over .-vmMta. Own• ftnlr'le& Cell 1142611·11010. e•nl 14x70 trd• wfth 3 rOCNnl lidded on. UOO. a mfl• out Cr.., Crook. Coli 304-875· 304-4. E•aNice.l room ootteg& n.w Government Jobl. $18,040 · S 59. 230 yr. Now hiring. Call 1· 806-887·6000 IKt. R-9805 far currtrtt 1ederlll 1111. 10 ladle~ needed for telephone work Mu.t read well; 2 1hift1 evaillbla: 9:00 am-2:30 pm; 4:00.. 9:00 pm. Good hourto, wage; paid weekly : -..ptv eft• 10;00 em ThursdeV. Dec:. 1 at 1041h {upstainl Mein St., Pom.-oy. 2 bedroom trel• Henclln;on. good cl_, cond. •178.00 monthlv clll 304-6711-197211t• 5:00. Antiques Furnlohod 1 Br. mo.,.n ••· Oop. I ro/. No p. .. 980 Flrot /!Wo. Coli 814-44!1-1079. Forlowprl-onQuolltvCorpol F.. nMu,.Uop• Rlv• Rd .. 1144411-7444. & FurnttuJ"' come to Mollohan Mi1c. MarchandiH ~m••niW or ueect. 3 whMied electric 1ooot... CaH Rog- Moblty collect. 1-114171)-9911, lolldlngMol- Coli Rlllh•d Flodlor, 1114-24111241. WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS AonAdilon.12108eooftdA--. · llolllpollo. DH 114-4411-4338. Store_..,_, fO< loolc Cuh r~gllt:•. 2 lddlng mechln•, choc:lt ...,_.,.., d!Opl.. l•ge counter delle. ....U ooun- •bl•. "' d•k. dloplov oholf - · coumw ~·ltcnt••lwfva bin ....... _ .... ,..,. • . Coli 814-4411-41ol8 or -•11. Ook Flrowood lor Sole. CoR 614-317-7111. For Sole Flr-~·MLed -~ • ""' ••.crned. t25 dlllltt_.... locel. Bldwol • • · Devld HWI 614388-1138. King .., .. or wood hootfiltwith t.n• .--sc hMt. .. II.ke .....,. 448· US&. Coli B ,;;;B, · -pM.I - -- Cal angln• for •le. 1489. . 81odl. brick. ...,. Ml•. win- - _..Rio - OrMdo. 010. 0Cloilclo Win, . Coli 8142411-5121. con ...•olllooiko-,111 · - itd ordollolflr'/.MOOon-<I.Ool .,. llo I lode Co .. 1 231'1 Ploto .. Oolllool~. Ohio. Clll 814-4412713. WESTERN RED CEDAR •Ch.,noiR_.. ond ... _LAp Biding ~ DeakM••~* o--~~~~ CETIDE. INC.. Ouollly AthM•814· 594-3171 58 Petl for Sale ....____. ............'"T'... c-• ... _.,. v Coli 814·441-3371. AKC c - . Bponlol ...... moloo-t110. fomoloo·tZOO. Mbcld h•d-.oct•ID. t12P• ::=.Chrlltnwe. Cll 11~ Wlr•CII•IDr_on_llco mloo. h - guinM lligo. • · Coli 114--11017. vou • --·· 1o1zoc1 Vohld• 1117 Dodoo Mini VM. E -. aond. Col 11.,281-1141. 1912 Coorloo Cl•olc Stotlon Wogon. '""" loodod. Aoldng .3100. Coli 614--7138. -·bod. I•• wllh wov• m.nree~. mlnon, hNt• ond llghlo. • otariogo uncllr bed. due. .. chllt of ,...,._ tomoldl. Dl<kwood. 3 81 ..:....1121. . . lox-• Bred. CoN 3 molo ll•3ll-~•• .... __,, UKC Rog- Wolk• - "*-· ·I E-. 1913 Una>in Town-· CDnd. All pow•. ntW' tlr-. ..... blodc ....... tcp.•7800. Col 114--3881. 11841uldt 1ow .. htroo.,_p. ..,._o r:ta.ooa. a""'· with mlnY _,,... Tom Ander· ""'814-992-3348. Point Pl...,.t, 304-17&-2083. 10golootupt14. 99ond10gol co--'.Ce t43.21. """ T brod f wo ... ,. omolo llo1111l• old. 304-175euo. -· • - · Lefl honclod ol""'rlc gul• wlh 10 Will-. E_.,. oondltlon. nee. Clloh . . . .....,. 114-182-.011 oolt fO< Oovld. -- .......-.... Coll14--1017. Por11oly lurnllhod , lr.. 211 -·· •zooUtiI •mtt. flO ... I moo . .... ._ aol<l Adulto Coif 114-4411-:11117. D...,. .. ·: .· .. \. "This snowflake is exactly the same as the one ... let's see, where was it?" . p 304-773-II:M. 1980 cttw .. ., no rust. ru111 gr- 304-1711-1 114- ·.~ w ' .. Unooncltionll lf1Ume guM'In••· LoCIII rftencM Vnilhed. Fr• eetlmiiiM. Cell oolect I .': .. ...... - ·114--0617. g u - ... ~ ...... Muoio. Jeff Sa: INIIww. 114•*1077.L lod-'"go. ••-:n I 101..0 MY OO.D I WANTED TO GROW A BEARD. THEN WE'LL TAU<. HE: 6<\ID FIRST T LEARN TO PUT THE: C/'P J3.0CK ON THE TOOTHA66TE ... ABOWTG-ROWINEi- A .BEARD. 1983 OMC 8 ·11 P.U.. Pcol. ....... 12.000 ....... t3700 010 . 1981 AMC Concord w..,n. ...... aond. t1200, 0110 . Col304-871-2941 . 1110Pontloc Phoonbi, 4 dr., olr. Pl. Pl. AM.f'M·••· outo. _ . , . mil- t795. Coli 304-182-3371. Trucks for Sale 1178 Ford F-280. • WD. CoH 814-218-1047 . ••e-40a. . (1 :20) e~ IHl Tht CoaiiJ Show · Cliff goes on a crash dlello prepare lor his annual chock-up. (Rl Q III College ••ketball (lJ A Cluletmao Calendar T<ace some al the besllovod' Chrls1mas tradlllons to lhelr origins In Germany. and experience lhese tradlllona llrsthsnd wllh host Loretta (PO~~a:) 1;1 1121 ... IHI College Baokatball 11J Murder, She Wrote Ill Nallhvllla Now PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER "I've lost weight in all the wrong places " lamented the mom. "We . II," grinned the daughter, "you h~ve an hourglesa figure. ll's jusl that the HOUR Is LATE." (2) LET ME GIT YOU A IW! , STARlin GIVE IT TO TH' BARLOW DOG a.nu:-· Cor. Fourth ~nd Pine 1111 Cheers Sam trios ., i m tHJ Newa 1 Bernice Bede Osol 'bar 'Birthd . , ay Oll .. d W.tw Service: Pool 1 Cllt.,.., Wet11. Delivery Any: dme. Call 114-446- 7404-No Sundllf c:alll. J & J W•• S.-vlce. Swimming pools. cltt•ns, wells. Ph 6142411-9285. R & R Watw Service. Pool• CiiUrns, wells . Immediate: 1.000 or 2,000gdonadefiv lfi'V. Coli 304-8711-8370. Watterton' • Weter Hauling, •. .. (I) ABC N - Sper:lol; • : General Hauling 1:30 G ~ llll Dell JOhn John CIJTIIA ;;:~::;::=:::;=:;::::= .'i Electrical Refrigeration Chrlltmu C:.rol (NAI aJI Larry King LIYel 11J Collage Baoketball Lacey. suddenly single, visits a singles' support group. (R) t1) Collage lalkatball Ill New Country 10:00!Xl 700 Club • ~ lllll.A. law Woman who buys Amie In an auC11on wanls her money's worth. (R) Ohio ·~ 3888 or 814- ~ AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fib. 11) Taking to deal wl1h an individual who Is as sln- 1 Impulsive shortcuts In laskslhal <equlre gle-mlnded as yourself. This could <e- 1 time and pa11ence could lead to unde- suit In a no-gain situation whore bolh slrable conaequences today. Don't end parties are concerned. up a1 ground mo. LEO (JUIJ ZS.Aug. 22) Falling to lake PISCES (Fob. 20-lhrch 20) 11 your In- care of Important mat1ers loday could slincls tell you lo avoid a certain group creale a crhlcal log lam lor you. Don't or clique today, It could ptove wise lo lei negligence crowd you lnlo a corner. follow your hunches. Being around pea- VIRGO (Aug. ZS.IIepl. 22) This Is nal a pie you dislike will make you feel ve,Y good day to gamble an risky ventures, . uncomfortable. IMIR 11 you link up with a pal who usually ARIEl (lhrch 21-Aprll 11) Allhough lares well an flyers. Balh could go down Dec. 22,1188 you'll mean well, If yau'<a nal catelul to1he pipe. · LIIRA (llepl. 23-0ct. 23) II you present In 1he year ahead your groateal &Irides• day, you could craale bigger compllcalions for lhe people whose afflllrs you're your case In a manner todoy 1hit Is too are likely 10 be made In slluatlons that altempllng to manage. ll'a best nol 10 arrogant or forceful, lhe rNUiturellkedo nol require partners. Fat beat relnlerfllre. IY 10 be jual 1he appaslle of your hopes. sults, try 10 11<11111 oul an your own. TAURUS (Aprti20-MoJ 20) Strive to be i8CDRPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your comCAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 11) One-loopen-minded and flexible today or else •panlons will no1 be very apprecla11ve al one relationships could be extremely touchy 1oday, even with friends of long you could b&realllanl to 1he sound ad· :vour company todoy II you come on like vice or suggeallant or auoclales who , a know-It-all. Give othera a chance to slandlng. DOn't permit something lode. p r - their polnla aiYiew wllhou1 atvelop lhat could jeOpardize a valued al- .have you< lnlereall at heart. GEMINI (lhJ 21-JtHte 20) II behaovt11 tacking 1helr llatemente. liance. Malar changes are ahead fa< you 1o be a bit mare budget-minded al IAQinARIUI (Nov. 23 Dell. 21) Be an Capricorn In the coming year . Send lor g-d tod_. so thai you.,. not maneuyour Astro-Graph prediCIIons 1oday. thlellme. II no1. 1he cumulallve eHect of verad Into a polltlon- you have lo Mall $1 1a Astra-Graph, cia lhls news- tmaM debls could become an overwhelming sum you'll have lo deal later. . PlY lor sorneana elM's ml-a. Thle paper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH· 44101-3428. Be sure to 11ate yourzadl- 1 CANCER (June 21.JufJ 22) If you ara ;-.could ba ~~"""· tao sell-serving tod~y, you might have. ~ ~ . . .. . ·...... ac sign. Bumlng ~atlono Pu1tlng our Kids at Risk (!) Turlltr. Bilyond the Voll IDIID Bamt1y Miller II)EvenlngNawa GD Crook •IKI ChiiH '10:3G (l) Eaa1Endar8 A continuing chronicle of the IIvas of rosldanta In London's Ea81 End. (0:30) eiiD Odd eoup~a Ill VltlloCountry 10:31 (I) MOVIE: Scavenger Hunt (POl (1:57) 11:00 !XJ Remington 8tHI8 Dancer, Prancer, DOnner and Steele • ~ III • 1111 QNawa · Cil A Vermont Chrl-1 Tha Mlddlabu"' Collage Choir joins lhe Mellora 'Sb1ng Qulltet lor a holiday concert. Burgeu Mere<lllh narrates. (f)lllgnOft •c w eiiD L.oYO Connection 11J Uanoytll .. 8 tfonelmDDIWI 0 .... VIce 1])=- - Ill You Can Ia 1 atar 11::10. ~ lllllalt of (1) .------------~ NORTH IZ-ZI-11 +K74 .K 10 7 t BRIDGE +KlO 7 The old adage "eight ever, nine never" refers to the correct percentage WEST EAST play when you are missing only a +J 10 3 +AQ862 queen and have either eight cards or •Q85 nine in the suit in the combined hands. tKJ\06432 +Q If you follow the adage blindly, you al- +63 +J 9 6 5 ways finesse against the queen with SOUTH eight cards and never take the li~esse +9 5 with nine. That would be fine if the 'AJV62 game were played in a vacuum, but tA7 we all know that bridge takes place in +AQ42 the free atmosphere, so declarer Vulnerable: North-South should consider distribution and let Dealer: West Iagle overrule the adage when appropriate. , , Wesl Norlb Eul Soollt South got to lou~ hearts after West 3 · Pass Pass had opened three diamonds. The jack Pass Pass Pus of spades held the first trick, and a . Pass second spade was played. East tried to : cash a third spade, but declarer ruffed . Opening lead: • J with the nine of hearts. He played a heart to the king and, on the basis of was now stronger evtaence tbatthe fiWest holding length in diamonds, was nesse was right. By this time West had inclined to finesse against East for \he shown up with three spades, one heart, · que<:ri of trumps. But for more assur- seven diamonds and one club. If he ance, he first played ace of diamonds were left with the heart queen, he · and another diamond. West won the 10 would have a singleton club, eo why · and played the king, ruffed by declar- didn't be lead it initially? Declarer, or er as East shed clubs. Now South should we call him Sherlock Holmes played to dummy's club king and therefore put in the jack of hearts and came back with a heart, there ·. made the contract. .. since . c....,. . -~1;1 IIID Clamt .• ··-' 6Market city 4 "First" slump lady 9 VIbrant 5 Ease 10 Syrian city 6 Waldorf, 12 Metal e.g. IS Ship 7 Fatima's 15 Fashion "husband 16 Writer 8 Overall Levin 11 Demure 18Greek 14 Moroccan letter seaport 190nward 17 Writer 21 Tease Bradbury 22Ciimbing S!:,eenery 20 Employ 23 Oaf zs Facts 24Genn cell 24 Tolerated 25 Cole of song 31 Perfume 32 Un1881ated 26 Bobolink 38 Golf club 27 Clarion 37 Confined blast 39 French 29 Mercouri's "life" "T" 41. Excavated · notice 28Sundered 29 Bombay cymbals 30Table scrap 31 Knick name? 33 Sioux 34 Percentage 311 Sass 38 Study upon b+-+~f-40 Worship 42Joan Crawford film 43 Speak ad infinitum • 44 Crisscross 45Means DOWN I Final DAILY CRYPTOQUOI'ES- Here's how to won It: I I ., 11/ZI AXY .D LBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW .- One letter slands for another. In this sample A is used , for the three L's, . X for the two O's, etc. Single !etten, · apostrophes the length and fonnatlon of the words are all I hints. Each day the code !etten are different. CRYPTOQUOTE I . 12·22 HS NKK IMZ NDO AMBRXIQNX IMZ XIBHDLZXI MZNBISZ .K l Q HX I NXXHARNIRHDX. IHD SZXIR- HS FNKX, IMNI NJNYZDX HKO - JNXMRDL- RBFRDL YetrterdaJ'• CI'JPl.Oqaote: NOTIIING TIIAT IS BWE, GOLD, SILVER, PINK OR ANY O'lliER COWR O'lliER TifAN GREEN IS A CHRISTMAS TREE. - ANDY : aooNEY " • • •• br 1HOMAS JOSEPH 2 CounterACROSS tenor l Light 3 Italian device 11)1 8porta anlohl ' ,. CROSSWORD '27 Rental (I) OynniJ Th8 Identity of lhe dead man le revealed. Q 1111 • @ MOVIE: A ' Upholstery 7:36 (!) Sanford ond Son 1:011 !Xl MOVIE: Slemo Beron ~ 01 A Different World Visiting Denise far a weekend, Rudy uses Whllley as a role model. (R) •' .; CARTER'S PWMIING AND HEATING 87 .e + m Cll ~~p~ery1 1;1 Plumbing & Heating Coli .,d Jlmettone dfti!Yerv . 1121 Crouflre IHJ Night Court Ill YldeoCountry • 82 ity. clet•rw. pooll. w.ll• .. c. 304-5711-2918. Q 1111 J.Opardyl to impress RebeCca by skydiving. t:;l · LOOK WHO'S r. .onable rat•, volume dis· CDUntl. 2.000 to 4,000 C:·IC· a ID liD !1ot•A•8•H t:OO G ON TIME FER A CHANGE!! phone 304-8711-3190. 72 ' &LORY 8!11 85 (I) U8A Today 1111 • 8:30 • 304-8711-71n 1984 Buick Park A-..enue. IIII!ntert.rnment ronlght 8 8:05(!) MOVIE: 2010: The YHr We Makl Conblct (PG) (1 :56) Removel. Fras •tm.tet. C•U 171-1788 P.A. 2 boeiOOblnlll. 2 EV homo. 2 monllor •binIll. 1 llhonnol-otlolloordwllh200 1914C,..,.,C-30pldoop.V·I, 4 wt ampa and ,..,~ amp. apd., 41.000 Htual miiM. •100.00. 304-.1-3820 oft• ' ee100. E...... oond. Col 814- e:OO. • ~---------------', AI<. . TrM TrimiTing ond Stump : '87 Nloo., 300 ZX. loodod. ah•p. muet ael. 304-17599ol8. Cil College llaoketball Chrlotmat Special Lynn Re<lgrave guests with Candid Camera's host and crea1or Allan Funlln this Chrialmes special liD MOVIE: A Chrlatmao RON'S APPUAN.CE SERVICE, houoo coli ,.,lc:lng OE. Hot Paint. w11tt.1. dryeu tnd .. _ . 304-571-2318. AelidentiM or comm•ci• wit· lng. New 1wvice or rtpHL Llcen1 ad elftdrlci.... Estlma1• .... Ridenour Eledrlcal, 304- ~ Famly l'aud 7:30 8 Holiday Oln1111 •@ Candid C:.11111r1 1911-3102 & Ill Crook ond Chaoa 7:05 Cll Andy Grlfllth ~~;·riutt·. Southern Aot.-y or cable tool drilling. Moa1wel1 compl•ed•tm•d.,. Pump - ' • 1nd HI'Vice. 30" 84 Complete lhe chuckle quoted '--'-·--,l..-J..-..1.-..1.--1. by filling 'in the m1ssing words you deve lop lrom steo No. J below. •a Chrll- Party Arnold Schwarzenegger, Danny DaV~o. MikaTyson, Berbara Mandrell, Rancly Travis and Susan Sl. James are among the celebrity guests at a traditional Cape Cad holiday celebration lor members of the Special Olympics. Others participating In the celebration are John F. Kennedy, Jr .. Olympic figure skating gold medalist Scott · Haml~on, Marla Shriver and Eunice Kennedv Shriver, · founder ol the Spacial ' ::0~~~~4- a Swlt. lmprov.1 1mants BASEMENT WATERPROOFING I +IH e (I) A Very Special •· :o~--~~---------·. t780. Coll14-992·2129. ,.,_ian. -rltv N <fop.o·-·-· - -lrod • ""·. lnludod. >" Coli 814-441-3029. • --~~--~--~-..POOR IOYS TIA ES ·•.. Movk'lg to At. 35. Hlndiiii'IOI\. W.VI . into n..- bldg, by Dec. 15th. CoM 304-8711-3331 , F.ny Tree Trimlring. Mump - 1 . CoM 304-176-1331 . 1974 Plymouth St- 1 motor 1nd .,.... 1121. c.n d.We c• horne. CaH 304-171841S. opt. 1 montll. 2 -t200 - ......... hod ·t100 -· jolnto·lill ..,.,.. Coli 814-3711- · · 2220 or 304-8711-1718. --------~ ' . 304-e7t-2398 or 814-448· 24M. 1177 Dl• 442. ano ow-. V•lll• kopt. low mil- VI. auto. AM-FM. ca. air, •e con d. •3.100.00 Firm. 304-87113888. .. AF0 UNP pr.auN pill• & U.ow out . beorlng, -rontv· 12 mos. CV C : AON·s Telwieton Service. Houee c.tl• on RCA. OuUir, OE. Splfc:lollng In z... h. C.H :11 Cutl- IJI v -1 .,,om•lc. MIW til'-. 90,000 ml•. 30+ 871-1431. r f'l)( THINGS Tt> .. Tl'ff H0 U$f, •· · Ju)"T 1t>PAY Hf:f fi)Ci;P '1'Wo $AtJPWIG/iEJ, THilfi $UNP~S I ,Aot-IP i ~ · ,JOME' Mlc:~oWAVE j • . 8/~.CN•ItJ I e.$'. 1,.. Auto Parts St Accessories 13.. fl't.,'l,~~••~;;'.~,::.:o:~klng Roh T..o. 2411 Jocban Aw. old. 814-992-3192. old. lUte n.w. uCifltm: I ~:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:l.=========:4 1988 Kawoolld 300 Boyou. looo 4 lenb ol 9_tll used In It t2. 100.00. 304-7:73et44. Painting: tntwior • Exterior. Fr• eftirMtllj Cal 614-448-- •• Mile end ferMie. Flrowood lor oolo. lo•anod· Gall. hld<ory ond •h. e31. 1ood. 814-742· 2145. ' / L1~s-.s .. 1972 01• Cutl- 2 door h•d tap. uoo.oo. 304-8711-2487. ve•• ) I By Jantu Jacoby IIJ Miami VIce l·f14-237· 0ol88. dov or night. 1917 C"""" Bototo. Low mi- . Roger•8•aement tiOOO. Col 114-2411- Wot•proollng • 9238. 1917 Dl.. Clllolo, 19.000 SWEEPER tn d ,.wing mechine rapllr, polio, on d oupplloo. Pldc : t&OOO. Col 814-211up and dell¥ery, Devil V.o.tum • "', 1410. Cleener. one helf mile up • · ~ Olorget c..- Rd. Call 11.. • 441-0294. . Fore v• dell on • nfiN or uHd e., tNcllor...,., ... tc.~nva. .. et Jim Mink Chevrolet· Ol•mobla 814--3872 or ConOP'/ ~ e,N, e .I I t'-' Home TI Youngster to dad after vislllng his office, "But I didn'l get lo meet the peopla you work with that aro - ! " S L0 D 1--'-ri·:......;.;.I.;.S::.. ,:1~G....:;.1..::...,1--1 0 a 1H1 CheeN FRANK AND ERNEST • 982-8348. 81 7:00 !Xl Our l'loun Sounds from Silent Clocl(, Part 2 ~ PM Magazine 1121 ,._,.... I 1 DEGEW I =_:.. " I. • 1. 1. 1. 1. 11:36 (!) II to 5 1111 Wheel of F-neQ •liD TIIIM'a Company • ' SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Creole - Value - Tenth - Nuance - HOUR Is LATE NowaHour (1 :00) Cal 1971 Y·e Buidc. motor tor eele. I 112lllllow81z Today 1H1 WKRP In Clnclnotl IIJ C:.rtoan Ezpreaa Ill Yau C:.n Be a atar 1111 • I CANOB 3 1---TI::...:;.,:12 ~I;.,.....jl Cil 8pcHtiCentar Cil e (I) CUirenl Alflllr (lJ Cll MacNeil/ Lahl'lll le- German ,.._twd p&IPPf·AKC : . : · cftnplon bloodlne. aood ,.,..,..... ..,., I "*- bl .. tWI •150 c.N -ing. Nood 10 .n lting oln drive. I I I II I e 1918 Y..-n.r.a YZ 80. Price rod.i Dod fO< Chrlotmu. 814- 1181 llon.,ll All.,oo. 4 opd. Good oond. Coli oft• 5 PM. 814-251-1243. For .... Fir•ood. Mked h•d wood. HEAP voucher~ ac· v .... 0 from UOO. Chwye. Far•. -· Corv.n•. Surpkn. lluyon Guida 11 I 1011-8117· 1000.-8-101811. . . _ 51.000 mil-. 304-871. 3121 . 3 IR . double. Eocol. oond. Acro81 from Oallfe Acedern¥. e210 P• mo. c.w 814-44$. 0046 or wlllkendl eft• I PM. lorld oo_ntroot. 304-1711-2722. 523-7277, lnlot-lon coli I'Oul 11 8144*2:M:l Mry bo • - It Tho OoMipolll Dolly Tri ... no. 1-5 lor. ElaiiW running Cl)ncltlon. Oolllo lt. t300 o mo. t200 dopooM. Coli 814-4411-22011. Hair Salon, high treffic high 2 bedr~ lour room apt, vatu.,. 1hQp. Recllced tor auld~ t110.00. 2 - - ..... oole 304-5211-306l5 or ~04- hou,., •200. 00 or wlleel on • ml•. 1878 'lllu-'*<1 351 Wind- ~1 17611. 5694 m•ic. AM rediD, .. moet nMt 10.000 R•• ailllll ropl- tiiiiO. Far more tlra 1h HUiky pupa. •11 eMit. Cllll 114-44~8017. 3 BR .• AC. c•p• pool, G•81e. 2 flriPiec-. fence. Good location. Clll A-1 Reel E••• Broker, 304-175-510._ If you are inttlll' llfttd In owning Nice furni1Md 1 lr. houM. .,our own travel ag•u:v ctlll Wot•. ga-bogo lnnlohod. Rot. Worldwide TriYel 412-856- • dep. No p.._ Coli 114-441- 1914 c"""" Chwllto. Aut .. Mun:le loedtr. h•nd gun, camper, c•oe. llr•andwheell. ..!::!':. e225. 29 Noll A.... Oolllpollo. Call441-4418 oft• 7 PM . do bu•il'lea~ wtt-h people vou knOIN, •nd NOT to ..,.d mo,_,. throu!ll the mlif untl you hiW• invettlgatf!d the off•lng. Auto's For Sale :lC3R~:.~.."".l" eao oooh. Coll114-211-1119. Hou• 7 roonM, unllrnilhed. lNG CO . reoommendl that 71 1112 Dodgo Ari•. Air oondlt~ onod. Good '"'"dillon. t2400. Col 114-992-2077. 814-4411-0278 oft• 8 PM, I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISt+ lr diiSIJOI Lillllll Tub , . _ door for Olio. t25.00. Collectible chll• dook ond choir. Solid moplo. 8149 l2·34l9oll•lp.m. · ·- CUP TOO IIJ.jW v_., 78 CFA , ..... end IIM'I• ldt- b•• Business Opportunity _..... U-nol. - o•Z4. v 0~ 0 1985 Z·IO Honda. Ridden Nttle. Oood con4 •350 Firm. Coil 814--4171. lhaft SIMEOE 1111 e1121 CIS NoW& .. liD WKRP In Cincinnati • • 814-318-1295: A-o Llveoiodc Sol•. AlbonySolo wory lllurdo'l- 1 PM. Uvootodc oc-111 oft• 4 PM ovory FridoV. 1 mlo - · of AI- on I~ Rl. . 10. CoN 814·112-2322, 899-3131 Alplnodlg~oiAM ·FMtopodeclc. :,'::;':~":;.A 8!;~";::" 7• captod. Pldc up or dollol-. •14-7•• 242• - y., 1111 Hon• 3 whoelor 350 XS. Groomlnt. All brHdi ... AII tty. .. • • • PM FOOd 0.11•. Julie- Ph. 114-4411-0231. outo ,... ., . .,.., - · Dolbr 814-992·5295. .: ----------::::-: 1980 Ford F·210 pldoop, 351 192-21211. C.l . outomotlc.,.,rwhoold'iva. 304-415-1727. ,.,... • Livestock Ill (I) 1111 .1121 e lj! Bell of MuiCie lh_iazlne Cil e (I) ABC N-• t:;1 mllodJ Eflclrlc (!) NlghtiJ llwlne11 Report o • wee6cendrl •nytimt. 21 83 e, Groom Md SUPP!or lhop-.... Rowlngu-~om~lno. ••A -· Coli 814-441-8838 - · 3 PM. '"'ndlo. Con11inln9 opprox. 1'tl lon. Ottio Pelt• Co., Pom•oy. Ohio. 814-992·1411. ALL TilE SILVERWARE ... mlf•. Pl.,tt Sub.· 4 BR ., full m ..t. c•p«. ga renge. dey edMJota. No pML Oep. A Ref. r«~Uired . t321 ,.. mo. Cll Financial Ohio 114-74 o_,..,. tono. ARC o- IIUPIII•· Now Hlnwl= - . . CIII 8144•1- •• ott 7 PM • • · . W_. HlghiMd - · T_,loro. ........... 14otl.- - - · 198. 1 1 2 top• 18 oodl. AND "ELPED MOM POLISH BUDGET TRANSMISSION · - · ·uood • robuilt oil typoo. Wonnly·30 d.;o. Pri- t99 I • . up. Uaed • retaJit tor~• • ~ OOnY . . . . . St~nct.d dutch•. IURPWI ·Origlnol Atrrry, Do· nlm. - . . . . l:arh. . Clollllng. USA Jungle 11ooto. o,_ Comouft,o l.,d bloclt WhKol. SAM OMERVILLE'I, QLD ROUTE 21, NIW ERA WVA (noon • I:OOon\ OM. Gilly). Othor -Prfdl!f, loturdoy, SUndoy ...,, 304-273-&lSII. VISITED T!-IE MUSEUM. AND CLEANED OUT OUR GARAGE I;:;;:::::;::;:;:==:::;::==:: l•.M-~ ~t:""Rutlond. I · PTV's version ol60 Mlnu1es draws on journalism al Children's Express. !;I (!) Dr. Who Carnival al Monsters .. liD lhlppy Day• 1H1 Facta ol Ula l!]l Fal Albert Ill Fandtlnga 1:05 (!) Onl Oty II a ' T111111 1:3G ~ IHl NBC Nlgh11y Newo I WROTE ABOUT HOW I PUT DOWN FOR llOW I{OU 'lOUR CHRISTMAS VACATION? .O . 2 VCIIo, RCA ..,llly1hlftg w•h - - . ezao.oo ooch. 304-171-2114. Chri1tm11 Tr . . 1'4 mt. from Rodnov on Rodnor· llhlwol Rd. a• HI. MARCIE .. WilAT DID 'f'OV :::"'..,:..':';.~.1:.:-!"':s~:.'":~ DEC. 22 • (!] Sportlloak (lJ CE Newe Magazine --------- ' . 55 Bu Hdi ng S uppllea mea '' ~-· :104-171-4004 Flr. .ood ea '"' •lo t30,.....,.. pldwp. dollverod. U·h•l. Rd. Coli 114--4912. 81 ..,. 2 St 4 W ~ (I) IHl Newe I 318 ·ongino. 1peecl oomrot. air oond. 71.000 ml• whfte IPOke w,_., •• corpotld, toble ond bo<l good oo~d. e1.eoo.oo. 304-175· 81 Farm Equipmant _1=12:... · 3..,--------~ c'77 Dodge V~n 318 engine. UTILITY 8LDO. S PL .: oplld oomrol llr cond. 78.000 30"x40'xrl" Cl•• .. ce. 1. mR•. white spoke whHII, 11 11'•r trodc door. 1·3' c•potod. toble ond bo<l good door: t4111 EREcrED. Iron cond, e1,500.00. 304-1711HanolldN.CIIIII14-332· 1741 5123. Coli... F • m E - -. ZotorTroct-. 74 Motorcycles H-•d llot•otoro. llod•. F-Rinr.luylngoldbott ... tr-•· •...,..._. Chen type Buy or Soli. Rlvorlno Antlqu-. 1124 E. Mlln Str- Po-oy. Houro: M.T.W 10o.m. to lp.m .. Sundoy 1 to 8p.m. 814-992· 2e2a. -. Vans '77 Dodgo 84 64 Epl-• t~e be· low to forin four simple words m Bonanza: ...... Lott • 1981 Dotoun4WD. Body rough. ~~========~========~~ behind Mobile hom••· furnished, f171.00onduppormonlh ..,, utiMI•. 304-8711-1812 D<ll713900. I Atflrmttlve Action. cl••• flo.._ Pt.ftlt, K.IL 304-1711-1078. Loculi 19611 N- Moon 12>110, 2 BR. 11798. Coli 814-441-03110. AS Auto Mach~ic:s. Carpen· tera, Cos matologiltt. Otv. . lfied Medicel Worker$, Electricl~r~s, Food Service Work••· ElectroniCI Technlci.,l, lnd.l• trial ·Malnten.,ce Worker~ . Nurslf19 A1sil1tnt1 and Ordlw· lies, Maclllniltl, Office WorkMs and Weldar1. Regilt• now for beginning January 3rd. Call Tri-CountyVoc;:ationaiAduh Canter a1 763-3511 •t. 14. A variMy of ll nding1ource. to PlY for training ere INallable for thou eligible. oouP.., ohl...., .._.....At. 1. Tntl... unfurrilhed. amoll MENTAL HEALTH ADMINIS· T~ATO~ 5 !UNCLASSIREOI GALLIPOLIS DEVELOPMENT 15 c=J n· VACANCY vou LAYNE'S FURNITURE t.'"""'· t11rlo, Calif. 91782. AVON. Learn whita UppM' Rlol• Rd . ...... c-Motol. 114-441-7311. 63 8:00 30~575-1187 0 four Rearrange lcmers of scrambled words EVENING 1879Fordlronoo 4WD . 351,4 lpd. .2800. Cell 114-258· 1410. •hiP• 614-387·016 5. wHh 3 ...rrl...-- lllqg,l ............ Reo Accepting tpplictttont et Gallipolit Rtcquet Oh.Jb. Ezpa"lenc.-. In Ml!ith& ftln . . pr.t.,ed. Call . , THURS., .1 •tv•. a'::..':O PI••-· • e• and bldln•. 304-1753521. right?" Com-c:lll & .. Pt. Coli 304-17111104- UH ... WHOSE WOlD r:~~:t~~, S©~~~-~£2fss GAM I Ed;tod by ClAY l . 'OIIAN _..:..___ _ _ __ ! 'fi7Ain.,_XLT•tlntt.d~b. 4 , wh"' V·I, fW• speed. air, ~ *• 18 68. Ph. D.l In .Wcotlor> i>ea up to t128. Hldo-o.- t380 to e681. Rodinn 1391 to t995. Tobl• 1221 eao ..tod t375. lompo •21 to e12t1. Din- •109 .,d upoo tol8e. trMh pldlu=.:;gowtded. Melnte. Wood-·,.., dlolro e215 to 54 Mi M .o.. dl n~noe dote to lhop1791. Dook 1100 up to t371. IC. er.,nan M plng. ..., ... .,d - • · For morolnloo uwtlo• eoll 304-18 2· Hutch• *400 1nd up. an beat oompt.le w-m.nr•• 3718. E.O.H . t295.,dupto t381. . . . . , _ 2 .,._ 1..,1ngroom oulto. 1,.,.._ 1110. Mott-arboJ< ""'"" 1.,. aondlllon. 1 , . _ ....., Furnl'shed Rooms ~:a"' ~~, ~td oot. Good oondlllon. 11112 Dol· w1 , 6 . oun plakup. lopood. 23 Profealonal 41 Homes for Rent ~ ng t310· 4 drIWM Ae•CI4Illll't priced. "'"'good. Clll 11 4Furnllhld roorn-918 Seoond 0.., coblnoto I, I . 10 gun. , . _ . 7841 Services 2 AYfl.. GIIID.... t71 o mo. Btbr mMtr_. • • • t41. Udlltl• .-cL .Sinalemale. Sh•• Bed UO. t30 • King E - - 80 l•l• both. C.. 4 .... 44'1 hit or 7 PM. fr . .o fiiO. Good ool tlon of wltoli. 1tUfi•AIIo-.lllta M L PI 0 • houoo. _.,.. only, no b - m ou~•. motol cobfnlto. ....,;, coli oft• 8 :00, 304- 27,_ •rv uc• _.. org~n 1• • • · LP t• ..... 304-171- Roomt tor,... . . . Of month. ~':·44~~ 114-441-8787 or 810hll•l:30call 875-10S7. St . . lnll II t120 o mo. O.Mio hooclbo•~~~-~-~ up to t88. 3111 or 273-30.. Hotol-814--9880. 90 Dovo oorno .. - h w~h -.. ..:...:..--:-:--,-:.-:-z:;::-,..: ...-:..:..... :--wh--h,..llt-HouoofO<- e!IO.OOmontl\ t•I Ill no kfdo. no - . coli 304-871- liMPinG room1 wllh oooldng. ' - - crodlt. 3 Ml• cut 1 SUI0¥111e Rd. 0pMIIorn tohm . . -·· ' nv...ory o. 7443 oft• 5:00PM. Allo Tr.ll• ..-ce. AI hoD ... up .. ~;z.""" Sol. Ph. 1114-441~':tlc~::·.~r:o=·~~ I bl alt! CAll oft• 2p.m. 304-77). 1-II00-142·24:M or Ohio , _ 18151. M•on WV. 42 Mobila Hom811 Vollor F...,lu,. .::'.::CJ0..:..:1.::3:.3-.:::M.:._I:;3.::__ _ __ 31 Hom 811 for Sale for Rent ,..._ •d Ulld furnkur• Wid Brown Hldebed. good 48 S p - for Rent oppllconcoo. Coli 81•·448· flO.; Wll~o HOI-'- ~. • 7872. Houra .. e. '"""'• ,..,. v...,ottroctlolobrldc4-oom. · E... Corld. e71. Col _.., d......... 2 .... lull'( 2 bCh. femlv room with • • J . S RJRNITURE 304-871-2311. pl..,., lornwl dlnln!l' Iorge llwing <•Poled. Soc. dop, Nqulrocl. Q»umry ·Mobile Hom1 P•k. roo"\ 30 ft. cu.tom Gill kltDhlr'l Coli 814-441-IBIJB or Route 33. North of Pom•ov· 1411 Eootem AYfl, Oolc -ood lor ••• - - • 4 drav• cablnltl. ollk woodlwortc. flnllh 4781. l&Jte. ...... p8'11, •1•. Cell chMI. ..... IS *IW• IO buvYorlllhlreiiD• RIDI'a 814-992·7479. oh•t el4.95. e pc. woodon PI• F - 3()4.--1 3. 2 c• 11•1ga 1•11 dlnn.na • • t119.91. • -·· .. ltndiCipldl lot, • ml• from 3 - -pM:tt · 1'tl boll'& fullor Holz• Hoopltll off Rt. 31- c•p•ed. fur,.hed, nice ~rt-oolo ··-~lon. Col -borhood. In Mlddopon. 614-441-4119. Col[ 114-992·68611. 49 For Lease COME for Home A•embf¥ Work. Info. Cell 504-141-1700 ~... 1972~e hill ton ftit bed ........ •....... eiiO. 00 or = ..... Help Wanted Television Viewing 1 ' 1878 Ford f . 710 trudc wKh 10 11. mldw-' cllmp. 114-94112on. 0000 USED APPUANCE8 Woohoro, dryn, t::========:"l-;;;::::;:;::::::::;:::;:;::::::'146 IIJSI.L ... I e.\U~I<:. 114-IM9-2413. 73 N- ''"'""'kill oppllcotlono for 2 -oom oportmonto, IUI!or _..,.... •pl..a-. wn•.nd· 'IE5, MV flitt!LW '/lA~ Of~D /t6 A 11790MC7000. 483TDI•el. am• Serv1ces 11 ut. . ._ Dlld• ..,_tnoat. Phone Sale 5 ap.a Esllltnt oon(!lion. County ADDIII\a.. In~ Good Ulld IPPIIMDII lftd TV •••. Open lAM to ePM. Mon ttW Sot. 814-441-16t8. 127 :lnl. rane"· Trucks for 1tHChowy8hortbodplc:IRJp.l • cyi., •to. UOO. Coli 114-25118S87. . SWAIN AUcriON • RJRNITURE 62 Olivo IL. O.lllpolo. NEW· 8 pc. wood grou,.. U89. Llolln9 room ...~. . . , ........ Bunk- wllh loodcllng- Uol8. looch Str• 'Middlopon. Ohio, 2 bedroom tun•hed 1Ptr1mtnt, 3158. 2758. 72 KIT N' CARLYLE~ by Larry Wright Avo. Oollfpoll. OH. Etflci.. ~ IPt. ldellll for OM ponan. F..nlohod utll~l• pold. 388-9303. Standing timber. Call 814-379· Good• Lou...., and """'• uted c••· Smtih Bulek· Pontiac, 1911 Eatt•n motor~ . Household F.. nlohod ollicloncy. 7'h - · • .. oiN milt- • foundlllon e1ao. Utllt. . - · eon- Fstartingtit. Recllfttrt •• 111ft• 7 PM. ......... •99. UIED- ..... · -· -oom 2 - - Apb. ... ront. Cor~otod. Nice olttlng. ouh•. o.oa. oompllte line -""-""·. of uMCI .,,,..,., loolllttoo ..,oiiDia CoN 114N E W · - - - . ua. II:Z.3711. EOil -kbooto e111 up. (Stool • ""'tool . Colll14--3111. On• Manth F,... Atnt f*'e.dl- TQP CASH pllid for '83 model 51 Apartment for Rent Furnlohod opt. 1 IR ."'701 Fourth. t210. Uti~ ....ld. Col 441-4416 oft• 7 PM . .... Wanted To B'uy Junk C1t1 Thursday, December 22. 1988 : Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Seritinei-Page-11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • • �Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Poma-oy-Middleport, Ohio Christmas ~Drive-Thru' offering religion for hectic holiday time By MICHELE DIGIROLAMO CEDAR BROOK, N.J. iUPI) - 'Tis the season to shop, bake, decorate, party, give, receive, stand In line, get caught In tra!flc, visit friends and relatives, eat too much and drink too much. There's little time left lor the religious event at tM heart of the holiday of tinsel, gluttony and maxed-out credit cards. Cedar Brook Bible Church Is out to change all that, with . religion's answer tofastfood: the ··'Christmas Drive-Thru." The congregation of the South Jersey house of worship acts out the story of Jesus's birth In eight tableaus aroun~ the church park· Ing lot, giving frazzled shoppers a quick shot olthe real Christmas as they head to the malls with their lists and charge cards. "We wanted to reach the people wl}o are harried, who are shopping, who are busy and who . really don't have time - to get dressed and come and slt and w11tch a pageant," said Jean Lindsay, a church member who has orchestrated the drive-thru since Its inception eight years ago. "They never get out of their cars," Lindsay said. "They don't have to feel under any obligation at all. It is simply to remind the community of the real .meaning of Christmas." · Last year, more than 1,000 people In cars, vans and church buses drove by the stable-like scenes, listening to a 20-mlnute tape recording· of the Nativity story. Opening night this year brought more of the same. "It's something I don't think people should miss," said Sheila Amendolia, who stopped by with two young daughters on their way home from Christmas shopping. "It's very convenient, that's for sure, especially when you have little kids," Arilendolla said. "I have a 2-year-old who doesn't sit still and, for her, you couldn't get any more convenient than sitting In your car and watching It," The drlve-thru Is open . for about three hours every evening for a week In mid-December. Vehicles begin lining up at the church driveway a half-hour before lt opi!ns. "The basic purpose of the drive- thru Is to present the gospel of Christ In a creatlve and unique way to the community," said Pastor Mike Padgett, who stands In the cold each night, extending holiday greetings as visitors motor past the final tableau. Everyone In the 250-member congregation Is Involved, some as makeup artists, costumers or stagehands."Others cook supper In the church kitchen, or man a nursery for the yaungest kids and a study hall for older children·. Male cast members begin growing beards months In advance. The cast -angels, shepherds, Marys, Josephs and Jesuses gathers In a back room of the white frame church every,evenlng for a religious pep rally of sorts. After a moment of silence with heads bowed and eyes closed, they head out to take their places In 'the dark, frosty air. The opening tableau shows a modern-day family, Including a grandmother played by an 80year·old church member, listen· lng to a reading of the story of Christ. An angel appears to Mary In the second scene, followed In the third by Joseph and a pregnant Mary on their way to Bethlehem. Mary, perched on a life-sized donkey, Is played this year by Terry Madas, 24, wife of the church's youth pastor. She Is eight mol).ths pregnant. "So far, every year, we've been fortunate to have a pregnant woman," Lindsay said with a chuckle. The actors, Includ.llig children as young as 3, are frozen In place - figuratively speaking- as the carsed~epast. How do they do It, In light of temperatures that are literally freezing? "We try to pray, first of all, for the people that are In the cars and also so you do.n't feel the cold," said Madas, who wore a borrowed overcoat, her husband's long underwear and multiple pairs of socks under her costume of a flowing blue robe and veil. ''You try to keep In the spirit of prayer," she said. "It's rewardIng. You are serving the Lord." Most of the cast members rotate every half hour, going Indoors to. warm up durtng their ~reaks, but some jnslst on remaining In place all evening. ''I don't know how they stand It," said an awed Oliver Ayars, who traveled with his wile and friends from 35 miles away to see the pageant. "They are really dedicated, aren't they?" agreed his wife, Helen. "They must be dedicated Christians." · They are dedicated to providIng religion In a hurry, because they believe It makes a difference, Lindsay said. "1 really believe people are looking for a quick, clear, concise way to experience the true meaning . of Christmas," she said. "That's just not provided In so many places. "I just believe that there is that deep longing that people have at this time of the year and I'd .like to believe that we're fulfilling some of it." • .. •' J water In the first few days In the There Is one other Important safety tip buyers of Christmas -Never place a tree near a trees should consider, according fireplace, radiator or other heat to the Safety Commission- keep source. Keep the room cool to the tree fresh as long as possible minimize drying. 1 and reduce fire hazard by sprayIng the entire tree thoroughly -Check each set of lights, new with an antldessicant (antior old, for broken or cracked drying agent). sockets, frayed or bare wires or One such agent, Safer's ForE loose. connections. Discard any verGreen, Is billed as being damaged lights or repair before non· toxic, non-flammable and usage. biodegradable. -Use no more than three This antldesslcant extends the Standard-size sets Of lights per life of holiday foliage by helping single extension cord . to retard water loss, the manu-Never use lighted candles on facturer said. When sprayed on a or riear a tree or other plant, It forms an Invisible evergreens. protective coating over the sur-Don't burn Christmas greens face of the leaves or needles, In your fireplace. The sparks sealing In .the moisture and they throw are a dangerous lire preventing the loss of valuable hazard. · fluids that causes foliage to shed. -Plan for safety. Always look Both upper and lower surfaces of for and eliminate what common needles and leaves should be sense tells you Is a potential sprayed. Safer says one appllcadanger. lion lasts four to six months. hoq~e. •• Madonna's deal HOLLYWOOD (UP I) - Madonna and Columbia Pictures have reached an agreement to develop several motion picture projects. Under the terms, Madonna wlll act In and serve as producer of projects developed by her Siren Films production company, with Carol Lees, head of Siren, as co· producer. Madonna's 111m credits Include starring rot~ In "Desperately Seeking Susan" with Rosanna Arquette, "Shanghai Surprise" with husband Sean Penn, and "Who's That. Girl" co-starring Griffin Dunne. The Equal Credit Opportunity Act (ECOA) balll any d!Jcrlm!nlllon acconlillll to leX or marttalstatua In tile uantinc of credit. centers, the pine cones bum In brightly colored !lames when thrown into the lire. Sodium chloride (table salt) should produce yellow flames; calcium chloride (sidewalk salt) reddish-orange; borax, green or blue; borate, green; copper oxide, green; coppi!r sulfate, blue; copper chloride, turquoise; potassium chloride, lavender. To make the magic color pine cones, mix powders or crushed crystals with water (each chemi· cal separately). Soak the pine cones In the solution, and allow to dry naturally. , Then dip Into melted paraffin and dry. The paraflln acts as a wick ~he pine cones can be lit easily, lace several cones In a baske or other decorative container for a gift. A fragrant centerpiece can be made by tying several sticks of cinnamon Ito a bundle. Daily Number 355 Pick4 1191 Showers tonight. Low nea 45. Saturday, windy. Chance of rain 100 percent. IDgh In - mid-60s. • • 3 Sect ton a. 28 Pages December 23, 1988 CHRISTMAS FOR ALL - Houston homeless camped out to celebrate Christmas under an elevated hlr:bway on south Main Street In Houston. Jeremiah, 11, and Dzan Galarza, 10, are two or the homeless children Joining the campout MLK Jazz Memorial BOSTON (UPI) - New Eng· land Conservatory and Natlonal Public Radio are teaming up for a special Martin Luther King Day concert on Jan. 16 to be broadcast to listeners In the United States. Canada and Europe. The program, to be broadcast live at 2 p.m. Eastern time from NEC's Jordan Hall and other music schools across the nation, will feature the New England Conservatory Jazz Orchestra and guest composer-conductors Gerald Wilson and George Russell. The works performed will Include excerpts from Russell's "Electronic Sonata for Souls Loved by Nature." DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 Second St., Pomeroy YOUIINDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNn SINCE 1868 FRIDAY NIGHT FROM 9 to 1 AT THE CHARLIE LILLY AND THE POORSIDE BAND . In tents and bo~es. A group called Sunshine Co., orgallized the campout to take donations for the . • homeless, and will hold a Christmas party under tbe highway on Christmas day for the homeless and·hungry. (UP!) 2 PRICE it it . D. MEYEIS I& 1w· I II I IW I I I I ALL MEN'S DINGO, ACME, UREDO I I I Iit ~ I :1 :1 I IW WESTERN BOOTS 30°/o oFF OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8:00P.M. AND ALL DAY SATURDAY it i i .... gether, Beaver's prizes amount to Sl,OOO, Including a S500 savings bond and gift cerdflcates from many local businesses. Presendng Beaver with his prizes Is Joe Clark, of Clark's Jeweiry Store. I I w GRAND PRIZE WINNER- Pomeroy resident John Beaver is tbe..,.grand prize winner in this yeu:'s Christmas giveaway sponsored by the Pomeroy Area Merchants Association. Alto- W i W W I By United Press Inter.U.ttonal A vice president of BP AmerIca, a Perrysburg architect and young man from Alliance were among the eight Ohioans killed when a Pan Am jumbo jet carrying 258 people erased In Scotland Wednesday. An Army soldier and his wife from Lebanon - Douglas and Wendy Mannlcotte - were also believed to be among the victims, along with an Oh)o Wesleyan student from Rldgelleld, Conn., and a 1984 graduate of the University of Dayton. A list of crew members and passengers aboard the flight was ~­ released Thursday by PanAmer· lean. It showed three other victims as being from Ohio, although .their first names and hometowns were not Us ted. On the list were: N. Dixit, U. Dixit, and N. Rattan. The co-pilot, First Officer Raymond Wagner of Pennington, N.J., had a son Raymond Jr. , . who lives in Cincinnati. Peter Pescatore, 33, a vice president of supply and distribution with BP America, was en route home to the Cleveland suburb of Solon after a business trip to England. Neighbors, who said they didn't now the family well, were shocked by the crash possibly caused by a terrorist bomb aboard the plane t11at had left London en route to New York. "It's a terrible tragedy for all the families who have to suffer a loss like this, particularly at this time of the year," said neighbor Donna Jea Bloss. ';Terrorism Is the worst possible thing. It's hard enough to lose anybody and to lose them for such a senseless reason Is just a tragedy." The Pescatore's hadn't lived In the area very long, Bloss said. Another victim was Peter Vulcu, a 1985 graduate of AI· Hance High School who had been studying In Romania. His family was waiting lor him at Cleveland Hopkins International Airport Wednesday night when they were told of his death. Peter Peirce, 40, Perrysburg, a Toledo architect, was en route home after three months of studying architecture In Flor· ence, Italy. John Powers, the chaplain at Ohio Wesleyan University in a I FRIDAY AND SATURDAY I II LAST MINUTE SPECIALS! II Iw ALL WOMEN'S Iw 1 DRESS SHOES & BOOTS w I· 1~ NATUIAUZEIS I• HUSHPUPPY, DINGO, II A Multimedia Inc. Newsp1per Eight. Ohioans among those ·killed in crash r~----·•••••••••••••··~~ RIVERBOAT INN ~ Nature provides elements of quick gifts cloves and whole nutmeg.- Tie a COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Making Christmas presents and ribbon around the jar and deco· decorations from natural mate- rate with small pine cones to rials was often a necessity for our make a gift. forefathers, but today it is a fun, Inexpensive way to experience To simmer, put about one the warmth and nostalgia of a tablespoon of the mixture Into a homespun holl~ay . cup of boDing water In a sauceSome of the most precious pan. Reduce the heat and add memories are of the scents of the water as needed. season - fresh-cut pine, yule Sachets for closets can be Jogs burning In the fireplace, made by mixing bergamot, wild spices baking In the oven. mints and shavings of sassafras . The Department of Natural _ bark. Cut a scrap of cloth Into Resources offers some sugges- about an 8-lnch square or circle, tions to recreate these aromas and lay the cloth down on a flat Into quick, Inexpensive gifts and surface. , decorations. Place about one quarter cup of Some of the aromas of the the herbs In the center of the holidays can be recreated In cloth. Draw up the edges an:d tie slmmerlrig potpourri. Clip or with a ribbon, crumble needles from a dried Magic color pinecones area hit evergreen branch and put In a with people who have a llreplace. jar. Add whole sticks of cin- Treated with chemicals comnamon, wild rose hips, whole monly found In hardware stores, drugstores or garden supply 2more days 'til Christmas ·A Tips offered to.cut . tree fi~e danger ATLANTA (UPI) -Of all the hazards of the holiday season, the fire danger created In the home by the presence of a dry Christmas tree Is perhaps the greatest, safety experts say. But the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission sal(l the danger 'of a Christmas 't ree fire can be minimized If certain steps are taken. One of those precau lions should be carried out before the tree Is purchased, the federal agency said - strike the butt of the tree , sharply against the ground. A shower of needles means the tree has already dried out. Other tips Include: -Before placing the tree In water, make a fresh cut at the trunk to expose new wood lor better water absorption. -Keep the water reservoir of the tree stand lull. A fresh tree can drink several gallons of Ohio Lottery • .· • i . w HARTLEY SHOES Z ~ 992-5272 I 21 0 East Main Pomeroy, Oh. · I IG1 ~ Matt C. Van Vranken-Owner ~-~~-------------------~ ELBERFELDS Delaware, said Thomas Schultz, a junior from Ridgefield, Conn., had a ticket lor the flight. Schultz was on his way hOme alter completing an exchange pre. gram In London, arranged through Syracuse University. More than three dozen ·students from this program were among the victims. State must cut down on pollu,tion CHICAGO (UP!) - The state of Ohio must adopt stricter regulations to reduce sulfur dioxide air pollution In Hamilton County, Environmental Protection Agency Region 5 officials said Thursday. . Ohio was given 60 days to submit a plan for development of revisions to Its State Implementation Plan (SIP). A final SIP must be submitted within 18 months. A SIP Is a comprehensive plan, prepared by a state for a speclllc area, detailing methods of avert-. lng and reducing air pollution. Ohio has a SIP lor Hamilton County, but EPA ofllclals sald it Is Inadequate to meet air quality standards for sulfur dioxide. EPA ofllclals said they are aware of violations In three separate studles,lncludlngone in which the Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co.'s Miami Fort electrical generating station contributed to violations. Ambient sulfur dioxide comes primarily from burning sulfurbearing coal and oil and from other Industrial sources. Last week, Region 5 officials announced that the EPA will impose federal funding and construction restrictions In Cuyahoga County, Ohio. because the state has failed to Implement a tailpipe emissions testing program there to reduce carbon monoxide. That action will restrict federal air quality grants, ban construction' of major new and modified Industrial sources .of carbon monoxide and restrict funding for-certain federal high· way projects. EPA officials said the restrlc· tlons, which they estimate will cost the state some $20 million annually In federal highway funding, apply only to Cuyahoga County. Carbon monoxide Is a poisonous gas produced by .incomplete combustion of fuel, such as In an au tomoblle eng'Jne. Sen. Finan says new study would be a 'waste of funds' · COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The Bureau of Workers' Compensation's proposal for another study of Ohio's workers' compensation system would be "an absolute waste of funds," says state Sen. Richard Finan. structural and systematic prob· lems. and give proposed solutions,'' Finan said. "Enough reports exist to Indicate what steps need to be taken towards more efficient management or this system. Mayor restructuring and reform at this In a letter to James Mayfield, point would be more appropriate administrator of the bureau, than another redundant study," Finan, R-Clnclnnati, said Thurs- Finan said. · day the study would duplicate The senator called for the several recent studies of both the bureau's study request to be bureau and the state Industrial withdrawn and urged the bureau Commission. to make renewed efforts to work " Studies by both Arthur Young . with the Industrial comrf!Jsslon and Arthur Anderson very and the Legislature toward reclearly outline occupational, form of the system . . . ----~~--~~~~------------------ l/2 PRICE LIQUIDATION ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL GOOD WORK - Collecting and bagging food and toys for the needy is a Salvation Army tradition. In Meigs County, many Salvation Army volunteers spend the days Just before Christmas coUectlng and bagging food and toys for the needy CLOTHING .;•••••••••••• 1/2 PRICE CHAIRS ••••••••••••••••••• 1/2 PRICE HA RK •••••••••••••• 1/2 PRICE BEDROOMS ••••••••••••• 1/2 PRICE JEWELRY •••••••••••••••• 1/2 PRICE SOFAS •••••••••••••••••••• 1/2 PRICE •••••••••••••••••••• 1/2 PRICE PLAYTEX •••••••••••••••• 1/2 PRICE FURNITURE ••••••••••••• 1/2 PRICE .9:30 AM-5:00 PM MON.-SAT. ELBERFELDS 992·3671 · POMIIOY, OliO ~ Eastern board hires substitutes; accepts bid for bus fleet insurance The bid of the John Turner Agency Nationwide Insurance Co., was accepted for bus fleet Insurance Wednesday even lng when the Eastern Local School District Board of Education met In regular session. Following an execu Uve session on pj!rsonnel and financial mat· ters, the board employed Linda C. Tackett-Hatfield and Elaine Freeman as substitute teachers for the current school year and named Chery 1 A. Rood a sub· stitue custodian and cook for this school year. A senior trip was approved. The board heard a report from Nancy Larkins, chatriierson of the district's curriculum Inservlce committee on Intervention remediation, on the committee's progress to da.te. The board au thorlzed the committee to proceed with the plan to pre-test In reading in January, intervene In February, March and April and post test In April. Additionally , the board authorized the committee to continue work toward full Implementation In math and composition In 1989·90. The board also was advised that Larkins will be par tiel pat lng Local news briefs:-- TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SAI.E AND SAVE LIKE NEVER BEFORE ON AIJ. YOUR CHRISTMAS GIF'TS! ! ! STORE HOURS In the area. This year, Pam West, seated, Dora Wining, Eloise Adams and Brenda Hudson, Ito r, and other volunteers, prepared 207 food baskets and coUected toys for 350 children of all ages. No Raper Monday ' • The Dally Sentinel will not be published Monday In order to permit employees to observe the Chrismas holidays. The Dally Sentinel office wlll close at noon Saturday after an early publication of the Sunday Times-Sentinel and remain closed until Tuesday when normal business hours will be resumed. Continued on page 7 FREE PARKING .. ' · .. . in the Ohio University Academy Project as one of 15 teachers selected from a seven county area. Teacher Steve Weber spoke on his concerns about the status of discipline at the high school and the board voted to authorize, as per contract, reembursement for three teachers for course work taken this year. · The board approved budget modlllcations for two actlvltly funds, approved the revision of budgets and appropriations for two activity funds, and approved appropriations for two activity funds. Thursday, Jan. 5, was set as the date for the board's annual organizational meeting. Matters to be deal with in addition to the reorganization Include financial and budget mattters and the recent report of the evaluation of the district by the State Department of Education. Members present were Jim Smith, president; Kathy Manlcke, vice president, and members, Susie Heines, Ray Karr and I. 0 . McCoy. Tahiti, LM Vepa and travel "all around the · GALLIAN CLAIMS S14 MILLION OHIO JACKPOT - An unemployed carpenter from Rio- world," he said. "I still can't believe It, but it's Grande Thursday claimed the S14 mUUon jackpot · sinking In," said Wel!ler. '-'I'm going to share with · from Wednesday DIIJhl's Super Lotio drawing. , all my frlendll and famDy. Everyone will benent." Anthony Weiher, 28, right, purchased the winning .He wDI receive Sli80,000 each year for the ne~t 20 Auto Lotto ticket at the Last Chance Carryoutln years, after federal taxes are subtraded. Ga!Upolls Just an hour before the drawing. Weiher's numbers were chosen by auto lotto, and came up 11, IS, Zll, 32, 33 and 39. On left is Gwen Weiher, who is not married, said be pl111111to use his winnings to .purchase an automobile, a "big Carter, owner of the Last Chance. She will receive boat'' and a house In Florida. He alao plans to go to a SlD,OOO bonll8 lor seiUng the winning ticket. · . . Give A Gill Subscriptior To The Daily Sentinel This Holiday Smon-Gall 992 -2 156 -' -~- � 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 22, 1988 arnold cole matlack merrells vercoe