http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5ad5e3b134bc0995c65f312b9fe9d2ad.pdf ddb9e6e0ace197ed92a14aa428d7c956 PDF Text Text Vikings eliminate LA Rams Ohio Lottery Daily Number 948 ' Pick-4 1432 ·Page 3 Chance of rain 100 percent tonight. Wednesday, tempera· tures falling to lower 30s by evening. Chance of precipitation 70 percent. . ' • 2 Sect ions, 12 Pages A Multimedia Inc. New spaper . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, December 27, 19B8 Je.t makes emergency landing Passengers say some air masks didn't work 10,000 feet, Eastern airline spo- more than fiv e hours before keswoman Karen Ceremsak said another plane carried them on to In Miami, where the airline Is Georgia, he said. No one was injured, airport based. "The pressure stabilized at and airline officials said. that point, and (the pilot) went The emergency oxygen mas ks ahead and landed at Charles- were activated wit hout a hitc h ton," she said. "In the interim, and the passengers remained the oxygen masks were deployed calm, Bar nette said. " People did not panic . Everyfor the passsengers." Ceremsak described the hole thing went like clockwor k," that caused the decompression Barnette said. However , some passengers as a 14-lnch square rupture In the outer skin of the plane, which was complained that not all of the · built In the late 1960s. The tear is masks worked. ·'The oxygen masks did fall located in the top section of the fuselage, near the ·tall of the · and they t.old us to put them on, but during that time we were aircraft. ·'From the interior of the plane falling quickly, and there was an you would not have seen the excruciating pain In your ear s," Fuglmura recalled in an Intertear," Ceremsak said. R.C . Barnette, chief of pollee at view with Cable News Network. Officials said they had no · the airport, said the plane was carrying 104 holiday travelers explanation for the hole in the and a crew of six. The passengers plane, but the Federal Aviation were held In Charleston, which Is Administration was inves tigatnot serviced by Eastern, for Ing the Incident. CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UPI) - A 14-lnch hole tore open In the rear fuselage of an Eastern Airlines jet carrying 110 people at 31,000 feet Monday, bu.t the plane landed safely In Charleston and no Injuries were reported, officials said. The cabin of Eastern Flight 251, a Boeing 727 en route from Rochester, N.Y., to Atlanta, lost pressure and passengers were forced to breathe through emergency oxygen masks before the plane landed at Yeager Airport at 9: 16 a.m., officials said. ''We were a bout an hour out of Rochester when we heard a sudden bang,' ' passenger Amy Fuglmura said later. "I looked up and saw the ceiling sort of vibrating and I knew we were In trouble." Cabin decompression occurred while the plane was cruising at 31,000 feet, and the pilot took the jetliner down to an altitude of Authorities probe two slayings t'JNISHING TOUCHES- ArtlstJaneGammon applies finishing touches to a float representing the Florida Keys and Key West In preparation for the annWat King orange Jamboree Parade, slated for a live national television broadcast Saturday. (UPI) Chicago storm keeps shoppers home By BILL BLANNING United Press International Santa's heart may have been In the right place In his Christmas gift giving, but for many Americans who flocked to stores Monday he blew It on the size or the color of everything from sweaters to T-shlrts. Stores In many parts of the country reported brisk business the day after Christmas, as people off work for the holiday and with merchandise to exchange or In search of postChristmas sales filled malls and shops. Lori Taylor, a nurse from Manhattan, stood on line in the menswear department at Macy's In New York clutching a shiny red box containing a light blue, cable-knit sweater her husband had been given by his sister. The problem, Taylor said, was that he had gotten the Identical gift from someone else. "She'll never know we returned It ," Taylor said with a laugh amid the hubbub of scores of people carrying arm loads of gifts destined for the return counter, while others stormed the store In search of bargains from post-holiday sales. In the Macy's customer ser- vice department, employees reported they were still getting calls from people with charge accounts who wanted to know how much more they could spend. A clerk at a suburban Atlanta mall said the day after Christmas can be entertaining as shoppers fabricate stories about why they are returning gifts. "Women will tell you tales," said a manager at Cumberland Mall. "We ought to write a book about it. Their grandmother sent their cousins to buy it. I tell you, the stories are stranger than fiction." Jane Griffith, manager of the Wimbledon Shop In East Towne Mall, Knoxville, Tenn.,saldmost mall stores were running afterChristmas sales, but it appeared many of the shoppers coming to shop Monday were returning or exchanging gifts, rather than taking advantage of reduced prices. ''Things started off slow this morning, but It has picked up steadily since then," Griffith said. "Just about everyone I've seen come Into the mall has a bag with them, though, so I figure they're here to return or ex· change - at least that's their main purpose. I'm sure they'll be --Local news briefsArmed man robs Gallia store An ar med man held up the Go-Mart store, 1875 Eastern Ave. , Gallipolis, at 1: 30 a.m. Tuesday, according to Gallipolis City Pollee. Pollee said the robber made off with an undisclosed amount of cash In $20's, $10's, $l's and two $2 bills. Officers said the man had been In the store earlier and asked for the restroom key. When he was finished, the man returned the key. About an hour later, the man returned, pulled a gun on 20·year-old Mike Gilles and demanded all the money In the cash drawer and safe. Gilles told pollee the man left the store with the money In a bag and walked across the street. That was the last time he was seen. · The rob.ber was described as a black male, 25 to 26 years of age, 6-foot-1, weighing aboutl35 to 140pounds. He was wqearlng a red-and-black striped blue shirt and blue corduroy.trousers. He had short hair, a short moustache and was clean shaven. Area )aw enforcement agencies were alerted pollee said, however, the armed robber has not been apprehended. Pollee also received the report of a theft at the residence of Richard Roach, 83 Chillicothe Road. Officers said someone took a tool box and tools, valued at $500, an amplifier worth $1,000, Continued on page 12 hooked by some of the sales·. " At the Sports Source In Glendale, Calif., owner Terry Davis said many adults were coming In to exhange T-shlrts for betterfitting sizes while the "kids !Ire buying baseball cards with their Christmas money ." Employees In some stores were so busy they barely had time to answer their telephones. "It's busy as all hell," said an exasperated Steve Torres, a salesman at the Foot Locker sports store In the sprawling Glendale Galleria, before hangIng up. Iowa shoppers braved nasty weather to return unwanted Christmas presents, cash In gift certificates or take advantage of Items marked down to make way for spring Inventories, retalllers said. "We are very busy, but we don't have as jarge a crowd as we would have had had there not been freezing rain and sleet. But It's amazing that the maills still quite full even with the weather," said Pam Schenck, general manager at Westdale Mall in Cedar Rapids. "What we've seen Is .. . people u tilizlng things like gift certlfl· cates or Christmas money," she said. "We really haven't seen that many returns today." In Chicago, the first major snowstorm of the season confined shoppers to home. At Marshall Field's, the expected post-holiday rush never materialized, leaving some employees with less work than on an ordinary weekday. "It's been really dead all over the store, " said saleswoman Cathy Flynn. "When I walked In at 11 o'clock I thought, 'This Is • weird. There's no one here."' For many store employees, worn out from working extra hours for several weeks, Monday represented the last mile In the Christmas season retail marathon. "I've been working 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. since the day after Thanks· giving," said a weary Nicole Johnson, manager of Macy's outwear section In Manhattan, explaining that everyone had been asked to p!Jt In extra hours."Now maybe I'll get some . rest." Meacham' s body was taken to the Hamilton County coroner's office for an au topsy Tuesday, while the Harris autopsy was to be done Tuesday by the Richland County coroner. Meacham's cellmate, Charles Mercer Jr. , 39, is a suspe.ct in the slaying, the spokesman said. Mercer was moved to an Isola· tlon cell following .the Incident, which was being Investigated by the patrol and prison officials . The patrol spokesman said Meacham' s cell was splattered By United Press International The Ohio Highway Patrol to· day was Investigating the slaylogs of two convicts Monday at the Southern Ohio Correctional FacUlty· In Lucasville and the Ohio State Reformatory In Mansfield. A patrol spokesman said Tl· mothy Meachem, 24, was disco· vered dead of apparent stab wounds In his cell at Lucasville about5:30 a.m. Saul Harris, said to be In his 20s, was discovered In his cell in Mansfield about 4 a.m. Woman shot, killed in Lawrence County cHESAPEAxE,Ohlo(UPI)Authorities were searching Tuesday for an unldenUfled man who . shot and killed a woman on her way home to visit relatives In West VIrginia for the hoUdays. Pollee said LesUe Joann Sharkey, 42, of Detroit died Monday after she was shot three times by the assailant early Christmas Day. Detective Jim Howard of the Lawrence County SberUfs Department said Sharkey was able to give pollee a detailed description of the man, who shot her In the neck, shoulder and hand with a small-caliber handgun. Sharkey told pollee she was driving east on U.S. 52 near Chesapeake early Sunday when she noUced a driver flashing his headlights and puUed over. The man told her sparks were coming from the back of her car, and said be would call Sharkey's parents In Huntington, W.Va. Howard said the man left and then retumed, saying he bad called her parents. with blood and a 9 1'2-lnch "icepick· style shank" was found in the cell. Mercer admitted to prison authorities that he stabbed Meachem. saying he acted in self defense, the spokesman said . Meachem was serving a 7- to 25-year sentence for aggravated burglary from Franklin County, while Mercer was sentenced to 5to 25 years fo r involuntary manslaughter from Columbiana County. There were no furth er details on the Harris slaying. Patrol investigates 5 • • ·mishaps over holidays Melgs·Gallla Post, State Highway Patrol investigated five accidents over the Christmas holidays in Meigs County. No one was Injured. Three drivers were cited. Zane A. Beegle, 23, Racine, was cited for failure to maintain control after an accident at 8:40 a.m. Monday on US33, in Bedford Township, 0.2 miles south of the Meigs-Athens County line. Troopers said Beegle fell as· Jeep at the wheel. His car went off the road struck a mailbox and a ditch. Damage was moderate. No one was Injured. Michael L. Amos, 18, Racine, was cited for failure to maintain control after an accident at 2:10 p.m. Saturday, on SR. 124, 0.5 miles east of mile post 24. Troopers said Amos 'lost control on a wet highway. His car went off the road, striking a utility pole, owned by Ohio Power Company . No one was Injured. Damage was heavy. The patrol Investigated an accident at 12:05 a.m. Saturday on SR. 681, near Tuppers Plains. Troopers said James A. Myers, 18, Reedsville, swerved to miss a skunk, lost control and his car went off the road, in to an embankment. Damage was mod· erate. There was no citation. No one was injured. An accident occurred at 10:50 a. m. Saturday on CR. 5, 0.2 west of SR. 7. Troopers said a car driven by Lillian E. King, 68, Middleport, backed fr om a private dr iveway onto the highway and collided with another vehicle driven by Lee R. Cadl e, 38, Middleport. There was minor damage to both vehicles. No one was Injured. The patrol cited King for failu re to yield the right of way. There was no co ntact between the vehicles In an accident at 1:45 p.m. Sunday on SR. 681, about four miles north of Reedsvil le. Troopers said Kathryn M. Reed, 24, Coolville. met an un identifiC'd car, that was left of center, and went off the road to avoid a collision. Da mage was modera te. No one was in jured. Winter stonns ·m ar holiday travel in midwestern states \ By RUSSELL SNYDER United Press International The white Christmas over· stayed Its welcome In many parts of the country Tuesday. A massive storm that brought snow, Ice and misery to much of the west and northeast Monday continued to dump snow In ntinols, Minnesota and Wisconsin early Tuesday, the National Weather Service said. The snow was a white night· mare for holiday travelers and caused problems for just about anyone who dared to venture outside. "It was like a skating rink out there, " said Beld, Ill., Assistant Pollee Chief Jeff Hendricks. " Roads were completely Icecovered. It was bad." The Inclement weather stranded hundreds of holiday travelers at O'Hare Interna· tlonal Airport Monday, and forced United Alrllnes - the airport's largest carrier - to cancel all flights. The situation at the world's busiest airport was not expected to Improve much early Tuesday. " It looks bad," said United booking agent Linda Lambert. "The weather Is not supposed to get any better throughout the night, and there's supposed to be fog In the morning which will double our problems. I' m tr ying to book people In the afternoon to be on the safe side." Snowfall a mounts varied in the Chicago area fr om 12 Inches at west suburban Naperville to 3 Inches at O'Hare and 2 Inches at Lincolnshire, a northern subu rb. Ten Inches of new snow were reported at Rockford. Numerous traffic accidents, and at least three fataliti es, were reported In the state. A winter storm warning remained In effect early Tuesday Continued on page 12 ·-- ..... -- - .--l ' �Pomao~-Middleport, Bush faces rude awakening _ _ _Ja_ck_A_nd_e~_w_n WASHINGTON - In the after· glow of a dazzling performance by Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev , Americans are daring to hope for real peace on earth. President Reagan, who some feared would bring America to the brink of nuclear war with his rabid right agenda, has wooed and been wooed by the " evil 111 Court Streel P omeroy, Ohio , DEVOTED TO TilE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AR E A 11'b ~in~ rT"\.-1 '--r"t~ cd· -==- ~~ ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher emplre.'' Those of us who remember N!klta Khruschev poinding his shoe on the table and promising to bury us with worldwide communism are particularly dis· armed by Gorbachev and his BOB HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Allslslant P ublisher I Controller AMEMBER o! The United Press International, Inland Dally Press - Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. Christmas present - a unilateral troop reduction. Baby boomers don' t build shelter s for their own babies to hide In when the bomb Is dropped. School curriculums no longer Include a course on pow to dive under the desk during a nuclear attack. We haven't been eyeball to eyeball with our archenemy In who knows how long. And our archenemy just had his picture taken In front of the Statue of Liberty while his wlfe shopped at Estee Lauder. Before this warm glow over· whelms you; Imagine the cold LETTERS OF OPrN ION are welcome. They shou ld be less than :IJO words Alll~tersare subj ect toedlttng and must be signed with name, address and tel ephone num ber. No unsLgn ed l etters will be published. L et ters should be In long. 'Q:ocxl taste, addressing issues, not persooallties. ~p ,WATc:I41MG '\T~ AWoNI::ERFOL LIF9' The Senate's new leader WASHINGTON (UP!) - As implausible as It may appear in the velatile world of nationa l politics, only three men have served as Senate Democratic leader in the last 35 years. Now the torch has been passed to Sen. George Mitchell of Maine. The three men whO put together the adm irable record of longevity In one of th e mos t Important and most punishing jobs In Washington were Lyndon J ohnson of Texas, Mi ke Mansfield of Montana and Robert Byrd of West Virginia. No trio of lawmakers picked a t random could have been more different from each other than Johnson . Mansfield and Byrd - and Mitchell will create his own mold. Johnson, as he was later to be as pres ident. wa s huge In every sense of ihe word as the Democratic leader - cravi ng the power that made him the most powerful member of his parry du_r!ng President Eisenhower' s second term. He was a wheeler-dealer and a tyran t who was admired and respected for his skills, but never loved by his colleagues: When Johnson decided to become J ohn F . Kennedy 's vice president, the Senate wanted something diffe rent - and they got It In Mike Mansfield. Mansfield, who held the position a r eco rd 16 years before leaving to become U.S . . ambassador to Japa n, was a tough, life-scarred Irishman of few words with an immense sense of integrity who was worshipped by his colleagues. Although never a great speake r , he reached great heights of eloquence on seve ral issues o! his Urnes - most nota bly during his Intense opposition to the VIetnam War. Unlike Johnson, his leadership tended toward a consens us, not one-boss rule. And Byrd, who led · Senate Democrats the past 12 years before stepping aside to become president pro tern and chairman of ,the appropriations committee, was a third kind of leader- a technocrat. :Although Johnson was adept at using the rules to forward his needs and goals and Ma nsfield su!fered from the procedural demands, Byrd reveled ln his knowledge of par liamentary rules and the Senate's a ntiquated procedures. In his final years, Byrd became an able spokesman for the Democratic Party on both International a nd national issues. But hls true strength came In his love of the Senate and his desire to maintain Its traditional values. Although much Is to be learned abou t Mit chell, It is already safe to say he w!ll offer a leadership different from his predecessors- par tly because the members of the Senate have changed. The Senate of today would never have put up with Johnson 's au tocrat!c rule, would have pressed Mansfield to become more aggressive although admiring him as much and was very close to being fed up wl,th Byrd's parOfh!al leadership. Mitchell has Indicated he will be the standard bearer of an agenda and Issues hammered out by all Democrats In an effort to present a united front. , '(\former federal judge, a s killed and proven politician and relative Rewcomer to the Senate, Mitchell will not be a !lamboyant leader . By nature. he appears to be cautious, weighing in a judicial manner the pros and cons of the Issues. Despite their differences, the four leaders of the so-called "millionaire' s club" have one thing In common - their roots. Johnson came from Texas poverty, Mansfleld ra n away to join the military at 13, Byrd was an orphan a nd Mitchell is theso nof a janitor. · • • church secretary and brought For almost as many years as down God's servant with sex. Jim Bakker has diamond stick· A lesser man would have pins, the devil has been plotting admitted defeat, but the little against the evangelist. evangelist rall!ed once again. He But he hasn't been able to fool 01' Cry!n' Jim, notfor even a spilt gathered around him the truest believers, and almost raised m!lli-second of eternity. Why, I remember hearing Jim expose enough new desperately needed the Evil One's plot some10years · dollars to vanquish the foe yet ago on the PTL Club, when again and buy back his ministry. Beelzebub was masquerading In Then, when the prize lay so close the guise of the FCC. Dollars he could have stuck out a were needed lmmedlcately to gem-studded pinky and touched defeat the VIllain and claim a It, the devil closed In for the kill: He turned Into a whole room victory for God; PTL partners responded to the call, and Satan. fuU of IRS agents and a federal was stopped dead In his hoof· grand jury, and accused little Jimmy or 24 counts of mall fraud, prints for a time. But no sooner had he caught his wire fraud and conspiring to smoky breath, than the Prince of defraud the public through the Darkness switched Into the suit sale or lifetime partnerships In of an IRS man and began PTL's Heritage VIllage theme persecuting Jim even more vi· park In South Carolina. c!ously. Yet, Praise the Lord, To the unschooled, It might even more desperately needed dollars rolled In, and this time the appear as though Lucifer has devil was just about whupped. finally dealt the death blow to Then the archfiend pulled out all Jimmy, Tammy Faye and all the the stops: He transformed him· riches they've amassed through self Into the shape or a young God's graces. If that's what you Not always the same problem ----:-,...----------·-·"!'' bottom of the tank, causing It to refill. This flap Is flabby and won't seat and seal the hole. I Jiggle the handle to get It seated and It still leaks slowly. With this new Flu!dmaster device I have a new sound. A warning that sounds like a faucet turned on. Every five or ten minutes It makes a sound like running water, lasting a few seconds. It' s telling me that I'm losing water , that my napper is flawed. This has to be the most talkative commode I've eve r owned. A veritable symphony of accents. I went to various stores to purchase a fla pper. I found It all right, nicely sealed In plastic along with sundry other parts for which I have no worldly use. The least I could buy was a flapper and overflow pipe which won' t wear out In a hundred years. All It does Is stand there. I should have a choice to buy what I need without having to car ry home a package of useless parts, spending more money In the process so that someone can make an extra buck. Mr. pol!t!t!can, where are you? Are you doing your job? Does my vote really count? If you can tinker with time and toss It about with abandon, declare National Chicken Wing Week and junket to Jakarta, syrely you can do something a bout my plumbing. Have a talk with the manufacturer. If I don"t get relief soon I may start digging a hole In the back ya rd - without a permit. Despite Its exasperating ways, gasping, croaking, whispering, sighing, fluttering and scream· lng, I w!U miss the dialogue with my old and faithful porcelain friend. Floyd Clark 6504 NE 9th Portland, OR 97211 .~.' • ' ~ w ~ ' ~ • - shower awaiting George Bush on In developing space weaponry. The U.S. es timate Is that Soviet Jan. 20. His new national security troops will be withdrawn ·from team Is already being briefed on Aghanlstan In February as prom· the world situation, stripped of ·!sed, but the communist regime public relations and Christmas good will. Here are some of the there Is not expected to crumble Insights the team Is getting. overnight. In the Middle East, Bush wlll War with the Soviet Union Is now unlikely. The Soviets have Inherit a ticking time bomb. The too many problems at home to regional powers are feverishly worry about taking over the rest seeking chemical weapons, nuor the world right now. Troop cuts . clear arms and tong-range mls· notwithstanding, the Bush people sUes. Botn Iran and Iraq are have been told that the Soviets rushlllf the production of deadly are still bolstering their military chemical weapons. Already Iraq forces and that they are disturb- has stockpiled hundreds of tons Ingly ahead of the United $tales of mustard gas and other cheml· cal agents. Now Iraq Is tfY111g to acquire biological weapons, too. Iran Is frantically trying to catch up. It has stockpiled an estimated 100 tons of mustard gas. Both countries are seeking nuclear warheads and th.e lpng· range rockets to deliver them. •• Elsewhere In the Middle East, 0 Ll bya has acq ulred a mustard gas capability and Moammar Gadhaflls trying to build, buy or borrow nuclear weapons. . But the worst menace \hat the Bush ·administration will race Is not bloodshed. It Is an economic war fhat the United States Is alp~ady , losing ... ~at war may find the United States forging an alliance with Its Cold W;~r enemy to combat the economic boom In the F~,f'Ea,t, .. , , • , \ . II'he olA futlii'llts belleve •the Japan-China alliance could drive the United States and the Soviet Union close together. Expect for Ideological differences, the two superpowers are compatible and Gorbachev Is working hard to make the Soviet Union appear even more palatable. Bakkers: Spending for the Letters to the editor oear Editor: Confucius say "He who tinker with toilet have space In head." I have this problem with my plumbing. It 's not always the saiiU! problem. I address one thlllg only to have surface a new teyelopment. An Improvement would be bolls , floods and twilrms of locusts. My toilet was trying to tell me JOrneth!ng. Between flushes It would gurgle while little ripples 4aneed across the bowl. For ·awhile It did a frog Imitation. Croaks and then belching sounds, followed by horrible gasping. I coitld be In another room and bear It talking - gurgle, burp, croak, gasp, whisper and sigh. Fortunately, It doesn' t scream at nne anymore. I couldn't stand it. ~ooee! Let me tell you- one night that sucker slrened and I leapt out ot deep sleep, thinking It was a summons of World War !II. It took me awhile to locate the souree as the sound filled the entire house. I raised the tank lld and Old Faithful erupted, ba· thing me and the bathroom walls. I knelt and closed the cutoff valve. The screaming stopped after I replaced the diaphragm. I have never cared for those big floats In there. You keep bending the metal shank and eve ntually It atarts flopping around. So, I decided to change all that atter reading how to do !tina how to do It book. For $5.95 I purchased a Fluldmaster 400A . I DO lOnger have the float and get a fDOd clean cutoff after tlushlng aad the tank has filled. It doesn't wllllper or sigh any more. Now, I've got a new problem, • probably an old 011e that -n·t obvious among all the otber&. This one Involves the n.pper that rises when the tank 11 nullled, allowing the tank to ecnpty, at which point the nap llropl, sealing the hole In the ~ ~ ,e. ~~ ·~ .M~esota elim~ates Los Angeles, 28-17 Redmen· set to play in holi«;;ay tournament -·:: LordSarah Overstreet think, you just haven't been watching the PTL Club all these years. If you had, you'd know Jlmnty and Tammy didn't defraud anybody. Did they· hide from the Heritage Partners the tact .that they were rolling In dough? Did they were K·Mart fashions and live In an humble, two-bedroom bungalow while the cameras rolled and sneak away to their glltplated splendor rater? · They most certainly did not. They paraded tllelr clothes, cars, diamonds and furs lavishly be· fore the prayer partners, preach· !ng "prosperity consciousness." They promised the prayer partners that they Lord loveth a cheerful giver, and that anything given to God would multiply like the loaves and fishes. More Importantly, the Bakkers never once denied It was the prayer partners' dollars that created the Bakkers' "prosper· !ty consciousness." They merely told the partners they'd be the next In line: When you know the • Lord, the Bakkers preached to their partners, life Is just one huge multl·levelmarki!tlng.plan, with Y -O·U, as one ' or the orlgln!al Investors . Something like Amway; only better. The ·Bakkers lileren't so much selling a real Investment plan.as they were the outer trappings of one, with an understood (wink! ) prom lsi: from the Big S&L In the . sky. It's the same ple-ln·the-sky preachers like Bakker have been selling for eons. If your ''prosperIty" didn't come, they could always claim your "consclousnj!ss" wasn't right, or your "seed money" wasn't slipped Into the plate In the true spirit of giving, so It dldn' t bear fruit. So verily, the feels may never be able to make a fraud charge stick to Jim's s!lk suit. But If they're any match at all for him, they might just expose the devil In his greatest role yet: as a little evangelist who could cry on cue, and attract people's money simply by showing them how well he could spend it. .. •• ,, Is that· Quayle will Initially be Kept very much In the back· ground and given specific responsibilities as he shows he Is able to handle them. He will be given a progressively larger role lf he does not falter. If he does, he may end up an Invisible vice president. lion, of controlling the Senate .. .. It's a bad Idea. Even If It wasn't, his timing Is lousy." So far Quayle''s only official function Is to the head the National Space Council, a board that advises the president on space activities. Among Insiders the best guess Berry's World .. ......... ··················· .............. 12. · .11 .. .... ...'' ........ ' ........................................................... ' ::: ::: ::::::::::::: :::::::.:. ' ... ' ....... . ................................ ''''' ........ ....................... \\\·~: ni'.rtJ' \ll!!!!'El-~T l'!!'lllllllllllll:llllllH: .... ::::H\o ...Hli"\Hl-~'l" .... E\!~ ....'"' .. .. . . ,,,, D., ,,, '"· ' ,, . :::: . . ;: l :;: :;;; C> ·'· : : ;: : .... . . .. ... .. . . .. . .. ,~ . , ~, .... ... .. ...:! .. .. • Nehlen expects WVa to . be ~ rea~y for Irish Will Bush make Quayle invisible?·. Wagman WASHINGTON (NEA) - In· House and Senate who fought s!ders on George Bush's iransl· hardest to establish the position. t!on team report that one of the most vexing problems racing the Quayle, though, does have one president-elect Is deciding what Idea for a major role he can play role VIce President-elect Dan In the comlngfouryears- that of Quayle will play In the new an activist president of the U.S. administration. Senate. During the campaign, Bush Under the Constitution, the mentioned Quayle very Infre- vice president presides over the quently. When p~essed, he said Senate. For most vice presidents Quayle would be a "meaningful" this Is a largely ceremonial part of the new administration, function undertaken only on state but he was always very short on occasions or when his presence specifics . might be necessary to break a tie Those close to the president· vote - another constitutionally elect say he expects Quayle to mandated vice presidential play a role very similar to one responsibility. that Bush himself played for · Quayle has said that he "could Ronald Reagan - giving advice be of great help to George Bush when called for, undertaking working with the Senate" and specific tasks when assigned, might preside over that body on a but, generally, remaining very more or less full-time basis. much In the background. Reportedly, he has said that, One Bush assignment under given the power of the gavel, he Ronald Reagan was to head the might be able to help shape South Florida Drug Task Force, Senate debate and, In certain a group that coordinated drug circumstances, such as the offer· Interdiction efforts In that crltl· lng or amendments, actually help cal region. At one point during the GOP and hinder Democrats the campaign, Bush suggested by withholding recognition or Quayle would also be given a forcing roll calls. major responsibility In the war But Senate sources say that against drugs. minority leader Bob Dole, R· But Congress recently estab- Kan., has made It clear to Bush lished a new Office or National that he would take a very dim Drug Control Polley - to be view of Quayle In this roll. Being headed by a single director - to the president's link to the Senate run the war on drugs. It was Is the traditional role of the Congress' clear Intent that this leader or the president's party ln "drug czar" have cabinet rank the Senate, and Dole Is not about and report directly to the presl· to share or abdicate this dent. By law the czar cannot responslbll!ty. simultaneously hold any other A number of Senate Republi· governmental job. That rules out cans are reportedly upset that Quayle. Quayle has even publicly voiced Some transition team his ambitions. As one highmembers have suggested that ranking GOP Senate staffer puta Bush might appoint Quayle as It: "Here Ia the president-elect the contact point for the new saying how he Intends to work czar. That, however, would make with the Senate In an almost many In Congress very unhappy non-partisan way on the deficit - Including some or the most and other Issues. Yet at the same Influential Republicans In the time Quayle Is talking confronta· .. "I feel tha t we overcame a lot : CLEVELAND <UP!) - The of adversity this year and bat tled · Cleveland Browns' problems It right down to the very, very against Houston Saturday m lr· rored those of their previous 16 end, and ... time ran out on us,' ' he said. games, beginning with an injury As for the fights tha t frequently to the starting quarterback. broke out, Schottenhe!mer said. : The Houston Oilers. losers at "It was a game that we expe ct ~d : Cleveland six days earlier , dewould be a very physical and · feated the Browns 24·23 In the aggressive game. I don't know · AFC wild-card game, ending the how many penalties were called season for a team once widely for 193 yard s) , but I don't (22 expected to represent the AFC In think that Is· uncharacteristic of . the Super Bowl. Houston now two physical teams when they . plays In Buffalo next weekend. play ." Cleveland suffered from the Pagel, who finished with 17 : absence of .Its quarterback and other key players because of completions In 25 a ttempts fo r : 179 yards and a pa ir of touch· ·· Injuries, an anemic offense, questionable play-calling and downs, sald he was a pprehensive. ' defensive lapses at the worst when Strock went down " because I hadn't taken a snap In 11 times. When 38-year-old Don Strock weeks." But P agel completed his first • weni down with a sprained wrist In the second quarter and was three passes to quickly shake orr: replaced by Mike Pagel, It · the rust: "Our plan was ... to have the marked the sixth quarterback receivers go out eight yards and change . for the Browns this let me drill It to them, " Pagel season. said. "There Is not a whole lot of When Bernie Kosar went down reading In there and a lilt takes Is In the first game, he wu to get back there and throw It ~ I ' replaced by Gary Danielson. have been throwing a football Danielson's Injury the following since 1 was 4 or 5 years old arid ' week brought Pagel In, but Pagel that's what I get paid to do." · was Injured a few weeks later One pass Pagel would have and replaced by Strock, the liked to do over was an !ntercep· ex-Dolphin who was signed after t!on he threw midway through Danielson's Injury. Kosar rethe !ourth quarter. Warren Moon turned two weeks later, but was drove the Oilers to a field goal lnlured two .weeks ago. that gave them a 24-16lead at the·· Also Injured In Saturday 's Rams' Aaron Cox In the tourdl quarter of Mo11day's NFC wild-card LJIJE TOliGB ON bEI'ItND - --~ Vlldq defeasive two-minute mark. game were Pro Bowl corner· playoff game. The VIkings prevailed 28·17. (UPI) back <;arl 4e (!ell) knoeka a lona pus oueoltlle h&~~da of the L.A. Pagel drove Cleveland to one backs Han!ord Dlxo'\ and Frank Minnifield, both of whom had more touchdown wlth' 31 seconds l~ft. but It was too late to avoid~ · nagging ailments much of the loss. year. ·• E ~ pecially disappointed was : Cleveland Coach Marty Schot· free safety Felix Wright, who had tenhe!mer was chlU'acterlstl· Damone Johnson, a 43-yard field MINNEAPOLIS <UPI) -The and Minnesota's defensive back- the best player In all of footbalL two Interceptions and bat~d Minnesota VIkings bu!Jta reputa· field smothered the Rams' air On his first Interception on our goal by Mike Lansford and an cally calm afte~ the game. down another pass. 11-yard pass to Pete Holohan. tlon for having the NFL's best atlack In the Vikings' 28-17 first drive, It was a touchdown. I even said It as Everett threw lt. The VIkings' defense held the defense this season, thanks triumph over Los Angeles. Rams scoreless on three first· But Browner came out of nomainly 'to an imposing front four. "The Viking$ really do have a hall threats. Browner's . first where and made the play. On the · Monday, In the NFC wild-card great defense," Rams Coach second Interception It also was a Interception, his sixth of the game, their , secondary showed John Robinson said. "You know, although I think season, came _ on· Minnesota's • good play, us worth. they talk about their front fqur Everettlooked at (Henry) Ellard 1-yard Hne on the game's Initial Pro Bowl strong safety Joey tJell)i so excellent, but their a little too long'' : · . drive. Browner lnterecepted two passes · secondary coverage was supe~b The Rio. Grande Redmen will morel. with Jimmy Kearns 16·1,. The Rams· then stalleQ on the The VIkings' secondaries li!!Xt to position t\VO touchdown runs today. That j3rowner, lthlnkhe s senior) expeeted to be the first ' . target Is the passing game of San VIkings' 24 aadLansfol'!l, rtilssed enter the Purple & Gold Classic from the ,bench to s~ll them. For ' basketball· iournamel'lt . at De· a 41-yard !!etd:goal try . •~!nne­ Francisco quarterbac~ Joe Mon· Wheai.on; Harbeck Is expected to tana. Minnesota advances to an sota then h(!ld the Ratns'on downs · fiance Coliege Wednesday with start as his guards Jim Magee ·. NFC semifinal game Sunday by stuffing ' their running game the best record or all four teams 15-9, sophomore) and Boyd Kuhl· .. slaied to play . against the 49ers. In last year's twice whe.n •they needed just a man (6·1, senior! . The Redmen 00·2) w!ll face semifinal · round. Minnesota yard for a first down at the Starting center for the Redmen· . the senior-dominated Wheaton knocked an hietfectlve Montana VIkings' 32. will be 6·4 · freshman Larry . · (Ill.) Crusaders In the tourna· Anderson scored on a 7-yard out of the game and defeated the ment's opening roun<l at 6 p.m. Benning, whose hands are ex- . run around right end at 8: 13oft he TEMPE; Ariz. (UP!) - West experience and quarterback Ma- 49ers 36·24. . Defiance wlll play Wabash Col· pected to be f11ll opposing Whea, Browner's Interceptions came first period, capping a nine-play, VIrginia Coach Don Nehlen says jor Harris are Holtz's major lege, Crawfordsville, !lid .. at 8 ton's 6·9 senior post man, Davi(! , on the Rams' opening two drives 73-yard drive that followed he expects hls team to return to concerns. Little. p.m . .. "We know West Virginia Is an and set up touchdown runs 21 Browner's first Interception. Losers of the Wednesday Its In-season Corm for Its Fiesta Rio Grande s~!zecJ.flrst place.!n Twe0 ty-one seconds later, seconds 11part by Alfred Ander· games are to play in a consola· . Bowl showdown against top· outstanding football team." NAIA District 22 ori Qec. 17 with tlon round Thursday -at 6 p.m ... ranked Notre Dame In a game Holtz said. "It's true they dldn' t son and Allen Rice that gave Rice·. ripped 17 yards up the Its decisive 86-65 win over top· middle on the first play foUowlng with the championship round to' that will deCide the national title. play a real tough schedule, but Minnesota a 14·0 advantage. · seeded Shawnee State on the "We did our job," said Browner's second Interception. Notre Dame Coach Lou Holtz they rose to the occasion when be~!n at 8. Bears' ho)ne cou'rt ; The Bears. Burns h!IS faced a quarterback they played the tough teams. Browner, who also had the -"" Isn't as sure about that. who were · 11·2 · entering the "Sure,' there's a degree or two Against two common opponents Vikings' only sack of· Rams controversy·much of the season, contest. were rushed by a united (Pitisburgh and Penn State), quarterback Jim E:;erett. ·'Our deciding between Wilson and The Daily Sentinel . of difference," Nehlen said. Redmen game that allowed the Tommy Kramer. Wilson com· job Is to create some opportunl· "Friday, when we started prac· they outplayed us. visitors to post an advantage of22 (USPS 115-110) "West VIrginia whipped Pitt ties for the olfense. We did that pleted 17 or 28 passes for 253 tlce we were terrible, but we points 173-51) in the latter portion A Dlvllloa ol Multimedia, Inc. yards with no Interceptions. like a y_ard dog while we early ." regained It pretly fast. By the of the second period. Anthony Greg Bell helped 11ft the Rams Everett completed 19 of 45 Published evPry afternoon. Monday time we tee It up, we should be struggled~ West VIrginia's defen· Raymore, John t,.ambcke, Mike by rushing for 48 'yards In a thrwgh Friday, 111 Court St ., Po; , . passes for 247 yards with two . slve line dominated Pitt's offen· fairly close tow h ere we were. " Tidwell and Brian Wat k!ns com· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· ~ 70-yard drive that brought Los touchdowns and three lntercep· Ushlng Companyi Multlmedla, Inc., · · The Mountaineers, 11·0 ands slve !line, that's what shocked blned for balanced double-figure Angeles to 14-7. Everett's short Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Seranked No. 3. are trying for their me. I thought Pitt had an t!ons. It was the first time since for Rio. scorlniZ cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, scoring pass to Johnson at 7: 42 of first national title. Notre Dame, outstanding o!fens!ve line. And, the sixth week of the 1987 season Ohio. Wheaton, coached by Blll Har· the second quarter completed the 11·0, IS striving for Its first against Penn State, West Vlrgl· that Everett failed to connect on beck, enters the tournament with :· march. · Member: Untied Press lnternatlona( .. national title since 1977. The nla got something like 700 better· than 50 percent of his a 5·4 slate. Marv Hohenberger's ln1•nd Dally Press Association and the The Vikings went ahead 21·7 passes. yards.'' winner of their game next Ohio Newspa~ Asaootatlon. National Defiance club. the current de· "The big deal oby!ously was 5:35 Into the third quarter, Nehlen agreed with Holtz that Advertising resentatlve 1Branham Monday almost certainly wlll be fending District 22 champion driving 84 yards In 14 plays with New•poper Sa eo, 733 Thlrij Avenoe, · Browner," . Minnesota Coach West Vlrglllla's defense had not voted natlonarchannplon. 1New York. New York 10017. which fell to Rio Crande 75·65 on Jerry Burns said. "Any time you the second-half kickoff. Ander· .. ' "A oowl'game Is different than allowed a quarterback to enjoy a Dec. 10. Is also 5-4. Wabash. POS'IMASTER: Send address changes a regular football game," Holtz good game. " But, we haven't make big plays like that early In son's second TO finished the under the tutelage of Mac Petty. to The Dally Sentinel. Ill Court St.. . said. "To expect the same team played a quarterback that does the game, It's tough to equate the drive. Pomeroy, Ohio 45711t. Is 3·2. The Rams' Clifford Hicks you saw In •the last game of the things Tony Rice does except the importance. '' Wheaton last played Dec. 17 returned Bucky Scribner's punt SUIISCRIPTION RATES guy at Pitt (Darnell Dicker· season would be ridiculous. and burled Carthage (Ill.) 96·57. ly Carrier u Mote Route , Inside the Minnesota 10 late In the Henry Ellard, who caught a One Week ..................... .. .. .......... $1.48 ~ There's bee.n some lost timing, son)," Nehlen said. Rio's coaching staff Is hoping quarter only to have It called He disagreed with Holtz's club-record 86 passes this sea· One Month ............... ................ .. SUO . lost momentum. It's really a that senior 6·4 forward Marc One Year ................................. $72.80 , •. back tlecause of an !llegal block. characterization of Notre Dame son, went without a reception · one-game .season.'' Gothard, a starter In all 12 of SINGLE COPY The Rams then drove to Lans· until 5:58 remained as corner· The teains arrived In Arizona as ·'one-dimensional." PRICE tbe!r games to date, w!ll have ford's field goal to get within Holtz said, "We run with some backs Carl Lee and Reggie Dally ................................... 25 Cent s Monday. Nehlen ·accompanied recovered from an ankle Injury 21-10. his team to Phoenix on a charter degree of success, but we .can' t Rutledge excelled at man Subscrlben not deslrlngtopay the car· suffered In the Shawnee game. The Vikings responded by pass the ball." coverage. · rter may remit In advance' direct to filght. Holtz arrived on a com· Gothard's opposite number 1or . The moving 72 yards In nine plays, Daily 5eDtlnel on a 3, 6 or 12 month Nehlen said \he Irish~ do not • 'They have good wide recelv· mercia! f!lg~t . abol!t 1 a.m. Wheaton is 6·5 senior Keith basts. Credit wUI be gtven carrier each including a 46-yard reception by have a "soph!s. t lcated' ' passing ers and we have good defensive Monday. A few of the Notre week. · ·Thomas. Anthony Carter. Wilson found Dame player's came on the game, "but they throw the kind or backs," Burns said. "Our guys Tidwell (6-3, sophomore) Is No subscriptions by mall permitted In areas where home carrier service ls school's official flight later Mon· passes that do not get them In recognize that he (Ellard) ls one Hilton 2: 22 into the fourth period expected to start for the Redmen avaUable. day, but most traveled to Pho- irouble. I don't think we've ever of the No. 1 receivers In football to put the VIkings In front 28·10. at the other · forward slot, with Everett was Intercepted by played a team that the quarterthat It was a challenge to line and enix on their own after spending Mall Subscriptions Paul Sweatman (6·2, senior ) back runs as many options as up eye ball to eye ball. As you can Scott Stud well In Minnesota's lnskle Melp Count)' '• Christmas at their homes. facing him from the Crusad ers. 13 Weeks .... ............. .............. ... ll9 .21 see, our people accepted the end zone with 4:30 left to thwart "Our schedule has not been Notre Dame." Lambcke (6-5, junior) will proba· 26 Weeks .................................. $37.96 the Rams' final shot at getting Holtz said he was not Inter· challenge." · 52 Weeks ........ ...................... .... $74.36 exactly the way I'd like to have . bly be first off the bench for the back In the game. ested In discussing who should be Anderson also had a 1-yard O.lolde Molp County It," Holtz said. " We took 2 1-2 to Redmen forwards. 13 Weeks ............................... ... $20.BO Everett connected with national champion lf.West V!rgl· touchdown burst In the third three weeks off after the South· Starting guards for the Red· 26 Weeks ............. ..... ................ 140.30 Holohan on an 11-yard scoring 52Weeks ... .. .. ......... .................. S75.40 · ' ern Cal game because players ·' nla beats Notl'l! Dame. Miami, · quarter and Wade Wilson hit Carl strike with 1:17 left to bring the men w!ll be Raymore (5·11, had final exams. We practiced which only loss this season was to Hilton with a 5-yard scoring toss senior) and Watkins (5-10, sopho· Rams to 28-17. The VI kings the 18th through the 21st (or the Irish, Is ranked No. 2 ahead. In the fourth quarter for the December) . I would have pre· The Hurricanes play In the Vikings. The .=tams scored on a recovered the ensuing onslde kick and ran out the clock. !erred to come out here or have Orange Bowl Jan. 2 against 3-yard pass from Everett to Nebraska. kept them on campus, but the "I couldn'tcare less who winds ' players hadn't been home since No. 1 If It's not Notre Dame," liP .' August 11 and It was really Holtz said. "I've made up my ·appropriate for them to go home mind I'm not going to get for Christmas." ASLOW AS FIONT Involved in that." Although oddsmakers have OTHERISUOHTY HIGHER He said, however, he feels tabbed the Iris!) a five-point there's been ;•a great mlsear· ROTORS TURNED EXTRA: '< favorite, Holtz !tald, "I don't r!ageof justice" In promoting the think there Is a favorite In bowl Idea that Notre Dame was games."' . "lucky" In Its 31·30 victory over Nehlen said he would not Miami. quarrel with Notre Dame's being the favorite and that he Is --Sports briefs-comfortable with, and accus· Hone Raclnl Hall of Fame locl!:ey Herve tomed to, being the underdog. • CYL CY. CYL "It's kind of fun to go to a bowl Filion won four or 12 races game and . have everybody tell Moaday at Freehold R,aceway, SATISFACnON GUARANTEED you you're going to lose," ~hlell N.J ., to !nc.r eaae hill wtll total to UCENIED SHOP NtAIE CIRnFIErll .. said. "I'd rather be here u the 784 tor the year. rtlloal~ tr)1DI to beCOme 'tbe ttnt drlftr to wtn 800 team that ev,erybody thinks Is races In a year .... Lightly raced going to lose than the team Oralhl scored the tlrst stakes win everybody thinks Is going to win. of his career, c aptur!ng the We've been In the top ) 0 all $115,550 Malibu Stakes, opening season, so somebody gives us a feature of the 90-day winter little credit. ·Somebody thinks meeting at Santa Anita Park In we're alive.'' The Mountaineers' strength, Areaclla, Calif. B7 TIMes CuRING TIE l-tOI..IPA</S WILL. 00 \T £\IEIR<ITIM@. HlER Oni&IM:JMNfJl • Broivns ousted by Oilers, 24-23 Page 2- The Daily~ Pomeroy- MiddlepOrt, Ohio Tuelday, December 27, 1988 Commentary The Daily Sentinel The Daily..Sentinai- Page- 3 Ohio :: :. .: : ::. : ' = ~: . ... :::: ::: : :. .:::.. ... .: ....... ............ ........................................................... .... ........ ..... ........ ..... ................... ....................... ...... :::::::: :::::::::::::: ;:: ::::: ::::: : ::; :: ;: :::::: :: ::::::: :: :; :: :::::::::: :::: :::: ::: : t:: :: :: ::: :::: :: :: ::::::::: :::::::::::::; :: :: :::::::: ::: ::;. :::: ::!: :: ........................................... ...... ........... ..... ............. .............................................................................. ' ' FALL SPECIALS · BlAKES $39 9 5 $3 775 ELECTRONIC ENGINE ANALYSIS S1500 :. TUNE-UPS $3895. "Welcome to our show... " • .' . <..~-----~-- '' ' . -~ . -· ··---~-·-· ..---·· ------ ---.,.--~-- ... , _,. ... ·-· •· ..I ., ... _ .. c ~·~ ···- ·-· _ .._- •· ' .. -···- ··-· -· . -· .. -~ -- --·- _____ ....._.., ______ _,_ $34~5 .. S2 ---~" '· - �Pllga 4 The Deily Sei.1tinel -. Pomeioy-Middlaport, Ohio Nebra8ka has fu-st workout in Miami for Orange contest MIAMI (UPI) - Nebraska both on game day and In safety Mark Blazek knows Big practice. That concentration, Eight teams like his have a along with the run mentality of reputation for being easy pick- most of the conference, espe· Ings for an efficient, pro-style cially Oklahoma , leaves little passing attack. time for Nebraslia to work on And, with the opponent in next pass defense. Monday's Orange Bowl the passIn fact, the Cornhuskersdld not hiiPPY Miami Hurricanes , even have a nickel package In .mazek realizes Nebraska's pass their defensive playbook until defense will be tested. Corn- this spring. husker players and coaches "I think good pass-oriented acknowledge the second·ranked teams have good pass defenses." Hurricanes possess the best . McBride said. "Run-oriented passing game they've faced this teams play the run better. That's season. the major problem you have. The "The opportunity (to prove kids are oriented more to the they can stop a good passing run." team) Is definitely there," To stop Miami's passing, Ne· Blazek said Monday after Ne- braska needs to accomplish two braska's first workout at Tropi- things: pressuring Miami quarcal Park. "There's been a lot of terback Steve Walsh and dlsguls· talk In the papers that the rug lng Its coverages ao Waish - who Eight or Nebraska can't play the excels at reading defenses passing teams. That (criticism). falls to recognize what Nebraska Is. something we can't control. Is playing. "Naturally, we're seeing It as a In Miami's only loss this ye~r. challenge. We want to go out and Notre Dame applied pressure on play well. But that doesn't Walsh and forced him to hurry guarantee that we are going to play well." The best passing attack the No. 6 Cornhuskers have faced this year was UCLA's. The Bruins beat Nebraska 41·28 Sept. 10. In that game, Troy Aikman passed for 205 yards and three first-half NEW YORK (UPI) - Iowa touchdowns as UCLA roared to a VIrginia and Louisville fS joined 28-0 first-quarter lead. Nebraska's last three oppo- college basketball giants to fall nents -Iowa State, C()lorado and this decade at the Chamlnade Oklahoma - all are option Classic In Hawaii and It causecl the Haw keyes to tumble Monday teams. "We haven't seen a whole lot of In United Press International's passing," Nebraska defensive weekly rankings. The Haw keyes, who traveled to coordinator CharUe McBride Hawaii ranked fourth In the said. "So we've had tochangeour nation, came home with the No. 9 whole character. That's been the rating because Cal-Riverside hardest thing for us. You've got shocked them 1111-92 Sunday to screw your head on different. In the chamiJionshlp game night Our whole conference Is proba, of the Chamlnade Classic. bly more run-oriented right Duke, Michigan and Syracuse now.'' held the top three spots for the The Cornhuskers are known fifth s tralght week. Duke refor massive offensive llliemen ceived 26 of the 32 first-place and powerful running backs, votes cast by the UPI Board of meaning · Nebraska runs a lot, Coaches. The Blue Oevus totaled '• ••• •• •• •• • • • NA.TION.\L BAIIU:OM.L ASSOC. Euler n Cnff'renct" .t.tlaa&k Dlvlli. . W L Pc:t. Gl 18 , _,. - ............ NN Vort ...1. . Nf'wll'r•f W•M•I&oa 15 ll .577 S\IJ 12 I! .Me 5~ II ll 1 11 2 lfl Ctontlal Dl\'ltlon Clrwlud IM .$ DMNII Ill 1 .\lllwt&a 17 I MUwuiiH lol II .417 II .m IIY, .%81 II ., ....... Qllcqo ....... ....... .783 .7. I .IN flf, JYf .Sill 5~ IJ 11 .114! S It .• II 1~!1WN(prn C.ldft"f'ltft' Mlllwft;t IM\IIIIktn \\' L Pet. Gil llo11len 17 t .wISI.fl$1 UPI ratings IS II .Sl7 I NI:WYOaa(lJPJl-neV•I. . Pn. . lft&er . .llal ....,. ot Coaet.M' Tap • IS I! 7 Ill S 21 PaclBc Dlv ilaiG n U Lall.en 17 II Portlud II M PH<Mlll f< II It Sellttlt IS 11 G•l*- S&all' It 14 lA Cllp,eu I 11 Sac:nmnlo I lA M:onda,y'a Bft.Mil• W•llll•lf;oaiJI, Nf'W ler•:y .ISS I~ .W I Yr .IU. IS UlaJI 8-.~t.-o Ml_. ....... n.oar~o~~rta ... .tiS ~ .fM I .U7 ~~ !I 'It .UI 7~ .$It .117 It IM Mhml 111, Su "-1 .... Ill Plloab 111. LA ....,.. H 'I'IHMI.,'s GamH Ntw York at A ..... , 7:a p.m. Ro•MaM MI.._ AIll·'"· Clevt!l_, It C111C~aP,II: • p.m. .. II•• at Mnwu-., 8:-p.m. 8•"-t .... &Oaii-.II:Mp.m. ao.a. at Deewr, t: • p.m. . Se.U. It LA Cllpt1H11, 11: It p.m. PIIUadel ... a M GflltN lUte, ll:st p.m. Portl•d &I iMftm-., II:JI p.m. Weclaa•hr'• Gama . . ...., M New J,...,, ...... Cll ........ CIPWeiU .. •lPt Pll.-b:MDetnM,•IPI ~acnm.a. .. tiL&~ ..... n~~Me~plllla M LA Lakena, nll(hl colllll" hllllllltb.U ratlltp, wllll lint· lllacf' ..,-. •Ill "'...._ lhro•lll Dec. II ,....(bul!doall poblb lor nnt ,lac•, 11 ,., liMO Ill, tlte.) .. ,.rna-.....a ud lul Wf'tlr.'a ru~Wap: Tum I. O.l5e 2. MlcW.- (I) (11·1) we-..ar'•Gam• Jludenl at Qubtil, nllh' Detrall al ••.,........ 110•_. al Clllcaa:o., niPt 8t. at Wlallllpec, II PI t.•• This week's games Ut t • 1 4, DIIIIDla (I) (t-Il I. Nortlll 11-1) I , GetrptiWI (1..JI Ill I Ill '7 1M I 1.011........ 11-11 .. " Car•• ( ll Artie• (I-ll ...... (Jf.l) II. Nnad•LM Veiu (1-1) II. M'la-11 (IN) 11. l'torWaltalr (1-t) II, &etM Hall 111.. 1 .. I til • II lSI II 1• '"II M II '7S II 14. LG ...llllf' (M) 1$, Otlie State ('7-1) II. CNPRt• (7·11 n . Geol'flaTtdl ($-1) 18. NorA C1rtU• State Cf.l I II. So•ll C.r.U• ( ... ) f.l . Tea . . IH lilt 3111 lilt It • tl11 It II c•l) Otktrl reeetYIIIIVeiH! AI' ......... Slale, Co•llt'dblt.lltl.... NewM••Ieo, Notre O.m•. st. M..-r.. CCalW.I, Tau, T.,.;•·EI Pua, UC..S_. aut~ .... , UCLA, WMI Vlrll .... WI ......... e . NFL Playoffs Nn. Pl_,llf Pldllft NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Mull.,'• RMulb NY &.apnMNn.ln~~ey,1:Up. m . lh•rell al lAI Aaplr'll, II: ~ p.m. .t'21 t a. sr ..ca• tt• (11·11 NHL reults NY . . ..,.. S. Nf'w Jer..,. 1 ..., ..d,BMitll P1uau1ll&. R•ttord 3 (OTl NY lalu11H11 .J, ToroiJio 3 St. Lollla 4, Otl<:qo I ll(j . . . . au. I, Wllllllper I CaiP'7 I, V~M~I¥M' t "-aflldQ'I Gamn Plllladelpllfa at Wuhlnpon, 7: .U p.m. Polata <•I ('l'·ll A.FC Wllti-CaN Game ' ......... Dic.M tlaaii••M, Onel.wl U NFC WII..C..I Gam• • ........ Dee.. Mla~~ncU 11. LA Bamll1 Dh'W.-'""' •• s....... Dec. II Nn:- ...... . _... t'llllcare. It: a ........ ,.... . p.m. AFC -luWt li Chtd.-&1, t ,.m. AFC- ...... at . .ftalo, II:• p.m. Nrc -••-•••• Fraa-..,4 p.m. APe ul Nile Q.mple... p GamM a... ..,.,••..,. " ..... -XXIII AI Mlam&. I p.m. S.lll.,,l••rru.. -.............. teach.'' Shocking losses are not uncom· mon at the Chamlnade Classic. In 1983 and '84, host team Chamlnade knocked off firstranked teams Virginia and Louisville to bring tile tiny NAIA school Into prominence. . In '83, the Sllverswords upended VIrginia when Ralph Sampson was a senjor. Chamlnade worked Its magic again by beating a Louisville team that had been to the Final Four the previous season. The Chamlnade .Classic normally draws one touted Division I team and seven lesser schools. Virginia Coach Terry Holland said playing against unheralded teams and the long travel can have a detrimental effect on players who go to Hawaii. .. Yo.u 're always concerned," Holland said. "You think they might take the game lightly . . With our team, we were coming back from Japaq. We had beaten Houston without Sampson. He had the flu. We had a day off, beat Utah and then came back with a good practice. They played hard (against Chamlnade), they just couldn't get the ball to go ln. Sometimes you're lackldalslcal, but we outrebounded them. •• . .....• ~ I t • I • • • • • •' ....... __ ..... _ -= . _. ................ -· a.a• __ .._...,_AI ....... srl., .......... • ... ....... o...... , ... u, .........NY._..,._,..._. ........,_ ......., ..,_,...._ ............. TMr .. .... N• . . . . . . . . . .-.... . . ............ ~ · .... G...., C.., ..................... . .<-;~ ....,!:;,;_; ' : ' ·'~' EWING . FUNERAt .HOME "DIGNITY AND SERviCfALWAVS' • 108 MUI.IEIIIY .AYE. POMEIOY, 0~. •• • •• ' -•• BOUNCE PASS - Peon State's Chr18tlan Appleman ( rliht) dished the ball off past the defense of lemple's Mike VreesW)'k (left) durln'l Monday nlsht's Atlantic 10. aanie at' "Te•mple University's McGonigle Hall. TheOw18ed1ed the Nlltany Uons ~. (UPI) '" Hawkeyes upset by Divisioh IOWA CITY, Iowa (UPI) Iowa coach Tom Davis says Sunday night's shocking 110-92 loss to Division II Cal-Riverside pointed up weaknesses In his No. 9 Hawkeyes' perimeter defense and his young players' Inexperience. The unheralded Highlanders, 9-1, who had not faced a rated team previously, handed Iowa Its first loss In 11 games by connect! ng on an NCAA record 21 three-point goals to claim the title In the Chamlnade Christmas Classic. "It pointed out a weakness In our man-to-man coverage," said Davis. ''If they've got somebody that can shoot three-pointers, right now we're not good enough to go out and cover them with those two guys." Maurice Pullum scored ' 33 points and Cal-Rl verslde made 21 of 36 three-point tries to break the previous record of 18 set by Division II Cal State-Sacramento against Cal State-Hayward qn Dec. 15, 1987. The Division I record Is 17, set by Oklahoma vs. Nebraska on Feb. 21, 1987. "They played an outstanding game and I think that's the bottom line," said Davis. "You've got to give them a lot of credit for how they played at both ends of the court. I thought they established superiority over us defensively early, didn't give up the shot that we wanted to shoot and at the other end of the . cou~t they were just getting open . unbelievably." . The Iowa coach said he's certain the defensive vulnerabll· . lty at the perimeter when 7-foot center Les Jepsen and 6-8 forward Ed Horton are In the lineup will not go unnoticed by Big Ten teams preparing for next month's start of league play. "Right now I'd say we're really shaky. We're very questionable as far as getting out arid defending the good outside shooters," said Davis. "It's really exposed how much work we need on defense. ·· "When you get something exposed as a weakness, you've just got to try to do something positive about It," he added. "Luckily. we have one more home game before we go to Michigan State." The Haw keyes host Southwest Texas State Friday night. Davis said he does not want hls team nor the .media to use any excuses lor Sunday night's defeat, and he said he hopes to use It as a positive motivation heading Into Iowa's Big Ten campaign. The Haw keyes are trying to fill two large holes created by the losses of forwards Michael Ingram and Matt Bullard to InjurIes, .but Davis said he was not sure his seven freshmen are ready to . play at the level necessary to win consistently. "We were able to do It up to this point and stUI get 'Ws' out of It," said Davis. "In this case, It caught up with us and no matter what strings we pulled we couldn't get the job done, "I think the good news, If there Is such a thing, Is that we were beaten so badly that youknow It wasn't a fluke," he said. ''I think this game will make us angry, this game should make the (', P " r. r : ~­ ;., ··' r-.. f-lo u ...... 1./ .• A buainea Insurance pack- ~· age, that Is. It's SERIES ONE, a broad-coverage, competitively·pricad plan for . retell !store••, .offlcea, church••· •P•rtmant• and drug stores. Call' ua tor a propo..l and quotation. ' IW!:#!.-L~ 214 EAST MAIN IIIUR BUSINESS SERVICES H2·7270 611 ~ llaln Street, Po...roy, Ohio •• •• •• ••• II •• ••• •• • ••• •• • -• ••• • ••• • "HOME BANK , 01 ' !' HOME .PEOPLE' 1 .ElliE•.IDIC'w ~' •• • • •• ...... .182*MII'O SYRACUSE OFFICE . '992-6333 RACINE OFFICE •• •'• 949-2210: 4 PJI. to 11 P.M. Every M..day and T~day In December THE • • •• ,'. •.r • Coupon Ntctttary) (PICK UP or EAT IN ONLY ON THIS OFFER) (ItO 01111 DISCOUNIS APPLYI MEIGS CALL 992-3311 or 992-2342 -. BOYS he. 30-At Logan Jan. 3-lelpre Jan. 6-At Alexander GIRLS ~lOW Jan. 2-At lelpre Jan. 5-Aioxanclor Jan. 9-Federal Hocking '. < EASTERN BOYS Jan. 3-Southwntorn Jan. 6-At Symmn Yaley Jan. 1O-At Sout..m GIRLS 11• ·' ... . . SOUTHERN BOYS ... he. 27 -At GrHn Jan. 6-At Southw.. t•n Jan. 7-At Gallipolis . EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 1988·89 BOYS BASKETBALL Nov. 25-Athens .......................... Away Dec. 2-Miller ............................ Home Dec. 9-Trimble .......................... Home Dec. 13-Nelsonville-York ......... ;.. Away Dec. 16-Wellston ...................... Home Dec. ZO~Vinton Co ...................... Away Dec. 23-Athens ......................... Home Dec. 30-Lopn ............................ Away Jan. 3-Belpre ............................ Home Jan. &-Alexander ........................ Away Jan. 10-Federal Hockin& ............. Away Jan. 13-Miller ............................ Away Jan. 17-Warren ......................... Home Jan. 20-Trimble ... :...................... Away Jan. 24-Nelsonville-York ............. home Jan. 27-Wellston ........................ Away Jan. 31-Vinton Co ..................... Home Feb. 3-Belpre ............................. Away Feb. 7-Aiexander ....................... Home Feb. 10-Federal Hockin& ............ Home Nov. 22-Miller ........................... Away Nov. 29-Southern ...................... Home Dec. 2-North Galli a .................... Away Dec. 9-0ak Hill ......................... Home Dec. 13-Kypr Creek.. ................. Away Dec. 16-Hannan Trace ............... Home Dec: 17-Federal Hockihg ............. Away Dec. 20-Southwest•n ............... Home Jan. 3-Fedaral Hocking .............. Home Jan. &-Symmes Valley ................. Away Jan. 10-South•n ....................... Away Jan. 13-North Gallia .................. Home Jan. 14-Park•sburg Cath.......... Home Jan. 20-0ak Hill ......................... Away Jan. 24-Kypr Creek .................. Home Jan. 27-Hannan Trace ................. Away Jan. 28-Miller ........................... Home Feb. 3-Southwestern .................. Away Feb. 10-Symmes Valley .............. Home Feb. 14-Parkersbur' Cath........... Away r~us:r SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 1988·89 BOYS BASKETBALL , 992·9922 . ~- ~: No. 26-Aiexander ...................... Home Nov. 29-East•n ..................... .... Away , Dec. 2-Kyger Creek.. .................. Home Dec. 9-Symmes Valley ................ Away • Dec. 13-North Gallia ................. Home . ' •' Dec. 16-0ak Hill ........................ Away '• Dec. 20-Hannan Trace ............... Ho11e • Dec. 23-Southeastem ................ Home . 'lloM.·SAT•. ·· ,. Dec. 27-Green ............................ Away Jan. &-Southwestern ................... Away .· I A.M.~ P.M. Jan. 7-Gallipolis ........................ Away . . "' SUNDAY ' Jan. 10-Eastern ......................... Home Jan. 13-Kypr Creek ................... Away •• Jan. 20-Symmas Valley .............. Home ··m:~•• ':IJO .~~JO ~"' . Jan. 21-Ravenswood ................... Away Jan. 24-North Galli a ................... Away Jan. 27-0ak Hill ........................ Home - - - - - - - - " " ' Feb. 3-Hannan Trace .................. Away Feb. 4-Federal Hocking .............. Home Feb. 10-Southwestern ................ Home 'dOlE ~OURS: to IRLSSCHEDULE~-----------------1 MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 1988-89 GIRLS BASKETBALL EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 1988-89 GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 22-East•n ........................ Home Dec. 1-Miller ............................. Away Dec. 5-Southern ...... ;................. Home Dec. 8-Trlmble ........................... Away Dec. 12-Nelsonville·York ........... Home Dec. 15-Wellston ....................... Away Dec. 19-Vinton Co.............,....... Home Dec. 21-Eutern ......................... Away Jan. 2-Belpre ............................. Away Jan. 5-Aiexender ....................... Home Jan. 9-Federal Hocking .............. Home Jan. 12-liller ........................... Home Jan. 19-Trimble ......................... Home Jan. 23-Nelsonville-York ............. Away Jan. 26-Wellston ....................... Home Jan. 30-Vinton Co...................... Away Feb. 2-Belpre ............................ Home Feb. &-Alexander ........................ Away Feb. 9-Federal Hocking............... Away Feb. 11-Southern ....................... Away Nov. 22-Meics ........................... Away Nov. 28-Southern ....................... Away Dec. 1-North Gallia ................... Home Dec. 7-Trimble .......................... Home Dec. 8-0ak Hill .......................... Away Dec. 12-Kypr Creek .................. Home Dec. 15-'-Hannan Trace ................ Away Dec. 17-Federal Hocking ............ Home Dec. 19-So~thwestern ................ Away Dec. 21-Mei&S ........................... Home Jan. 5-Symmes Valley ................ Home Jan. 9-Southern ........................ Home Jan. 11-Trimble .......................... Away Jan. 12-North .Gallia ................... Away Jan. 19-0ak H1ll ........................ Home Jan. 23-Kypr Creek ................... Away Jan. 26-Hannan Trace ................ Home Feb. 2-Southwestern ................. Home Feb. &-Symmes Valley ................ Away LlnLE DAN SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 1988·89 GIRLS BASKETBALL EXXQN Nov. 21-Aiexander ...................... Away nov. 28-'--Eastern .................. :..... Home F AND Dec. 1,-Kyflr Creek ..................... Away Dec. 5-MII&s ............................. Away STOR~ Dec. 8-Symmes Val_ley ............... Home EAST MAIN St Dec. 12-North Galha .................. Away Dec. 15-0ak Hill ....................... Home POMEIOY Dec. 19-Hannan Trace ................ Away •Self Sarve Gu Dec. 22-Aiexander ..................... Home •Ohio Lottary Tlcketa. Jan. 5-Southwestern .................. Home •VCR Atntllt •MJ. l Jan. 9-East•n .......................... Home •Breac;l Jan. 2-Kyger Creek .................... Home •Hunting Llcln.Jan. 14-Wat•ford ...................... Away Jan. 19-Symmes Vaney ............... Away OWNER: DAN SIOWEU Jan. 23-0ak Hill. ........ :............... Away Jan. 3D-Waterford ..................... Home 992-9907 . Feb. 2-Hannan Trace ................. Home Feb. 6-Sout.hwestern ........... ,...... AwayL----------1 Feb. 11-MIIgs ............................ Home FOOD . 8j' .. ,1; t Your Fiauaeial Center" ··· r- , h {~ Rawllnt• Coat• Blower Fantral He•• . Pomeroy - We Are Your Hometown Place l tf tl tf •• tf •• thl t1 tl ..... ; te ........ , 1 ... ' I COMPANY 414 • • :;291-SECOND 'ST. fOMERQY, Qtt· MAIN STREET _.IZZA 992•2221 I .- .POWELL'S. CALL 992·2221 or 992-9922 M-l ·216 I ad - n .. · ' POMROY; OH. " ' .. ' .. 992-2136 b><"<' ,•992-213! 'IUPPEIS PlAINS, OH. ta5-3385 667·3161 Jan. 5-Symntet Valley Jan. 9-SOuthern Jan. 11-At Trimble CENTRA' ~ (flo .' 111 SECOND AYE. POMEIOY MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 1988·89 BOYS BASKETBALL ' ltWitlonal Toppiftl 90 1 • DOWNING-CHILDS MUWN, MUSSER INSURANCE • . • POMEROY 992!8887 Custotnar Appreciation Chrl1flna.s Spaeial Weel<'1 Gsme1 ••' • \'I ·: ; · T 1' $499 COMPLm PAYROLL PROCESSING AND PAYROLL CHECK WilliNG. lA. A. ....Ill, CPA •I • t' INSURANCE NEEDS •• •• •• players really upset and, hopefully, we'll come back io practice and just get better and better. I think what we have to do Is just gel. down and flat out teach." hlcnr:·c \... '' •.: .::> ALL YOUR Jan. 5 -Southwestern Jan. 9-Eastern Jan. 2-lyger CrHk • fl team .. ' .. TAKE CARE OF GIRLS • $1 LARGE PEPPERONI and CHEESE PIZZA ............... 011. . . .- - ............ \lllw •• ttr eHitr All• , ,,•·.,~ PH. 992•2121 ' aiel CUMtle adlltllleM •.aorAII•ala..,.t...,IID•,..••ud «<illllt............... "-1· '·', , .M. ' C.f.8~~~a..,.. . -Nameddef-.h'f! ................................ ,. : , Ben H; Ewing-Dirietor. ...... - .......... ,.. ......., , ...... ~----·.... -.r. ...... 740.o.m.. to 5;00 P.nt. 5aturlloy . ·,, ' . . 7:30 11.m. to 4:00_p.ll!. , . •• T.,W. a.ba.,d,llmRet-. ••••••u• ... ,..,..; ·--•~tta& •..,wa• , ••• • • 11.5 T. . . . . . . . - . . . . . . IIHa.U • • • • n•k• .......... alrlr. 0.11, HOUIS: Min. thru. Fri. • • miiUH ce-.a. ee~•&w . MUZZL£ lOADING and IIUNTIIG SIJIPliS '•• ••• • Ntw Ytrk (NLI - Slpelll lift fteld!r 1-JifM', OIESTEI, I •• •• ••' Transad ions ttev• • .., . . . . . . 915 ·330 1 •• Iowa drops to ninth in UPI poll . ~er loss NBA results HARDWARE ..,.......... Mai......... Pt •• mazek said: ' 'In the secondary, we'll stress pass first and run second. We just have to realize lhe ball IS going to be In the air more. We just look at It as a challenge. We've had a fairly successful year. We' re going to come out with confidence In ourselves and do the best we can." WE WILL Ofiii>. Tbi1 • •' t The Daily Sentinel- Page 6 BAUM •• • Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio • • throws, three of which were Intercepted. The player charged with getting to the quarterback will be Ail-America linebacker Broderick Thomas . ''The biggest thing that we can hope for Is that we get pressure on Walsh, "McBride said. "Even If you get him to change his throwing motion or throw a bad pass. That's as good as a sack. •'I think we probably have our best secondary depth-Wise since I've been here," added McBride, In his 12th year with Nebraska. "I feel confident. All we ask Is that they do the best they can. We know what we're In for." 472 points, Michigan collected 434 and thtee first-place votes, and Syracuse 386 and two first-place votes. No. 4 llllnois had 349 points and one first-place vote. Voting Is based on 15 points for first place, 14 for second, etc: Rounding out the Top 20 were: No. 5 North Carolina, No. 6 Georgetown, No. 7 Oklahoma, No. 8 Arizona, No. 91 0 wa, No. 10 Nevada-Las Vegas, No. li Missouri, No. 12 Florida State, No. 13 Seton Hall, No. 14 Louisville, No. 15 Ohio State, No. 16 Georgia, No. 17 Georgia Tech, No.l8 North Carollna State, No. 19 South Carollna· and No. 20 Tenne55ee. The Atlantic Coast Conference and Big Ten each placed four teams In the Top 20, and the Big East and the Metro Conference each had thr~e. Iowa was the only teain to experience a drastic change In the ratings. The Haw keyes fell to a Division II Riverside team that hit 21 of 36 3-polnt shots. "Right now I'd say we're really shaky," Iowa Coach Tom Davis said. "We're very questionable as far as . getting . out and defending the good outside shoot· ers. It's really exposed how much work we need on defense. "The good news, If there Is such a thing, Is that we were beaten so badly that you know It wasn't a fluke. This game will make us angry, this game should make the players really upset and, hopefully, we'll come back to practice and just get better and betier. I think what we have to do Is jusi get down and flat out Tuaoday. December 27, 1988 ...• ' . .... ' ~-·- -- •• • . I' . -· �Tuesday, December 27, 1988 TU(IIIday, December 27, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Abu Nidal met hostages before release By SAMAR KADI BEDWT, Lebanon (UP!) -A Palestinian guerrilla faction said Tuesday two French girls held hostage with their mother and other foreigners for more than a year met the 'tlrgsn!zatlon' s leader, Abu Nidal, before they were freed . The Fatah Revolutionary Council (FRC), which said Mon· day the girls had been freed and were on their way home, lndl· cated In a statement Tuesday the girls still were In Lebanon. The statement did not say when Abu Nidal met with the girls or how the children's release was being carried out. "Comrade Abu Nidal and his assistant comrade, Sellm Ahmad, met the girls, Marte-Laure and Vlrglnle, to bid them farewell at one of our secret military bases on the Lebanese territory," the statement said. The FRC abducted the girls with their mother, Jacqueline Valente, and flve Belgians from a yacht off the lsrael~occupled Gaza Strip In November 1987. It accused the captives,- who hold joint Israeli-French or Israeli· Belgian citizenship. of being Israeli spies, but said the girls would be freed In response to an appeal Saturday by Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafl. The organization said Abu Nidal was pleased that the girls; Marte-Laure Betllle, 7, and Vlrglnle Betllle, 6, were returning home safely, "and underlined that the release was a slap In the face of the real Imperialist terrorists and at their bead, (President) Reagan." Late Monday after~n. the father, grandmother and uncle of Marle-Laure and Vlrglnle re· turned to France from Lebanon after their Initial attempts failed to bring the two girls home with them. FRC spokesman Walid Khaled met Sunday with the relatives at the Palestinian refugee camp of Mar Elias In southern Beirut and released separate videotapes showing the French woman and the Belgian captive&, Emmanuel Houdeklns, his wife Godelleve Kets, their two children, Laurent and Valerie, and Houdekln's b~other, Fernand. The organliatlon - a radical faction of the Palestine Liberation Organ!zaton - has said the French woman gave birth shortly after she was kidnapped, and that she again was pregnant . Valente appeared . to be pregnant In the videotape Khaled gave to her relatives, which he described as a " gilt for the children of the world on the season hollday." Valente Is estranged from her husband, Pascal Bet!lle, who Is the girls' father. Valente and Fernand Houdeklns, one of the Belgian captives, are widely reported to be lovers. The FRC has claimed fl!Sponsl· ' The Department of Commerce and Labor, created by Congress on Feb. a, 1903, was divided into separated departments of CoJTimerce and Labor in 1913. JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc: PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPRAL • ,, EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGISt "WE HAVE HEARING AIDS" - WASHINGTON (UPI) - Retired Chief Justice Warren Burger has been hospitalized, suffering from dehydration, exhaustion and a mUd touch of pneumonia, a Supreme Court spokeswoman said Monday. Burger, 81, was hospitalized at Sibley Memorial Hospital on Christmas morning, spokeswoman Toni House said. House ·said Burger. the 15th chief justice, expects to be WEDNESDAY, tHURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY .v' IWN SIZE $9995 t5 Yr. ... ,.. w.... , Oolf ~~o{o .... 119US SowtllOG . >' ! " TWIN .......tl FUU ... $5995 57995 '17l.OO ..... 59995 ..... Oolta4 Quittd ·;.;:·. ., ... " lotr .;,:, ;. OoiJ ' ' ·NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED! @ Living Room Suites in Stock. lu. lit. Rm. Suitt S19995 pL I '150.08 HOLIDAY CASH BACK.BONUS ON . THE FOLLOWING 1989 OSYAR ·TEMPO ESCORT····.··. .t f!IUSTING . RANGER 0 It'S ,. 5149.95 Sug. Retail 169.95 $9995 $4495 Sug. Retail SAVE sso ·., SAVE S25.00 . .. ' ••~ . f, . '1 . . .; SAVE 4 DRA ~ l' '· NOW tHn DECEMBER 31, 1988 • NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED ON THE SPOT BANK FINANCING SEE RICK TOLLIVER, JAY HILL or PAT mLL PAT HILL FORD INC. 461 S. 3R.D :!.-~-------'-· -----------·----~- -~----------·-----------~I By DENISE BARRICKLOW 'IE" ' lotlil 1J49.9l SWIVEL ROCKER 2 5, , . ALL AT PIICES SO LOW, YOU WOII'T 111111¥1 YOUI I YES I New 2 ·. :f.i ' 'f.·, . ~- .PLUS AN ., ADDI,IONAt QUEEN . . •• .,.tl .... '''f'=~; ' MIDDLEPORT, OH. 992-2196 ·----· ---- "'---'~-----'-·---.·--- ___._. ,__.. . . - "'(..' bookshop manager did not give a reason why the goU course locale was chosen as there are only a handful 9f courses In China. (Reuter) released from the hospital late Tuesday or Wednesday. "1 talked to him and he seems to be in good spirits," House said. "He describes his Illness as a rare new disease Bi· Centennial exhaustion." Burger, who led his colleagues In a gradual shift away from many of the liberal trends of his predecessor, was named by President Richard Nixon to head the court In 1969, succeeding Earl N.T. Rama Raoasked the central government to deploy federal troops, the Press Trust of India reported, but Glrlskumar said the unrest had been quelled by Monday evening and military intervention wa~ not needed. The state chapter of the Congress (I) Party called a general strike for T~esday across Andra Pradesh to protest Ranga Rao' s murder. Girlshkumar said thousands of supporters of the ruling party, which controls the national go· vernment bul forms the main opposition group in Jhe southern state, rampaged through Vljay· wada and nearby towns after learning ofRanga Rao's murder. Many of the rioters attacked public property owned by the state government or private holdings of members . of the Telugu Desam Party, the dominant political organization In Andra Pradesh. Glrishkumar said. Vljaywada pollee chief R.R . G!rlskumar told United Press Internauonal that the slaylngs sparked widespread riots ln the city of 545,000 people, where he said furious supporters of Ranga Rao looted shops and set homes, stores and buses on fire. Glrlshkumar said by phone from Vljaywada that rioters fought pitched battles with pollee, who opened flre, killing at least 13 people. He said at least two other people were kllled by mobs and about 100 people were Injured. Glrlskurriar said hundreds of police and paramilitary forces from several states had been rushed Into the city to restore order. A dusk-to-dawn curfew lasting until 6 a.m. Tuesday was clamped on Vljaywada, and security forces were ordered to shoot violators on sight, Glr Is· kumar said . Andra Pradesh Chief Minister Two groups claiming ~esponsibility for patrol-guerrilla clash in·Lebanon Warren. Burger stepped down from the bench In 1986 at age 79 to devote his energies to planning the following year's 200th anniversary of the Constitution, a docu· mentthat perhaps meant more to him than other court members because It was signed on his birthday, Sept. 17. · Burger was succeeded by Justice William Rehnqulst. JERUSALEM (UP I) -Israeli soldiers on patrol ln southern Lebanon early Monday kllled three armed guerrnlas near the fence separating the two coun· tries, the army said. In a separate Incident, Leba· nese pollee said a small boat carrying Palestinian guerrillas on a possible mission to attack Israel crashed into rocks on the Mediterranean coast south of Beirut, killing at least one guerrilla. No Israeli soldiers · were wounded during the confrontation between Israe!l soldiers and guerrillas In the central area of Israel's self-declared security zone In southern Lebanon. an army spokesman said. The Israeli patrol encountered the squad early Monday morning near Meiss el Jebel In southern Lebanon, less than 6 miles southwest of the town of Klryat Shemona, !n the northernmost section of Israel between Le· banon and Syria. The soldiers opened flre at close range ·on the three guerrll· las and kllled them, the spokesman said. The clash took place several yards froon the border fence, the spokesman said. Near the guerrillas' bodies, Is~a~ll , ~9.lc!ler~ . found Sovletmade' Kalashnlkov rlfies, ammu· nltlon, combat jackets, anti-tank rocket launchers and leaflets. The spokesman declined to release details on the leaflets. The pro-Syrlan National Res· !stance Front said In a statement from Belru t Its guerrillas clashed with an Israeli patrol using rockets and machine guns. The coalltlon of leftist factions, which has made similar claims In the past, did not elaborate on the clash. The radical Fatah Re.volution· ary Council of Abu Nidal also claimed responslbiUty for the clash with the lsraell patrol. The group said Its gue,rrlllas were on their way to attack the Israeli settlement ofManara in northern Israel when they were involved In a fierce battle with Israell troops. The statement did not mention casualties. In Beirut, police sources said a motorboat carrying four Palest!· nlan guerrillas slammed Into rocks on the Mediterranean coast south of the Lebanese. capital Monday, killing at least one of the gunmen. The sources .said the guerril· las, whose affiliations were not Immediately known , may have been headed toward Israel to carry out an attack. Dr. Dan Trent is pleased to announce the establishment of his private medical practice in New Haven, West Virginia Appointments and Walk-Ins Welcome after Jan. 3 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 9 a.m.- Noon Wednesday (304) 882-3134 • ·Daniel R. Trent, D.O. Family Practice New Haven, West Virginia + (304) 882-3134 Formerly Bend Area Medical Center Bush son, grandson aid relief efforts Soh ;:.SJ. - Bush's campaign chief and BEEVILLE, Texas (UP!) Soviets "were glad the trip took President-elect George Bush, place too. .. .so that made this secretary of state-designate headed for a few days of secluded Christmas very special for us ... James Baker and his wife, quail hunting, said Monday he it was so moving and so right. I Susan, also will be joining him. was grallfled that his son and expect the boy will remember It Mrs. Bush, whom the presidentgrandson had carried Chr lstmas elect described as "like a little for the rest of his llfe." wishes to Soviet earthquake girl going off to college," reHe also defended his hunting mained In Washington to pack. victims. Bush, speaking to reporters expedition; telling reporters Vice president-elect Dan "these aren't animals. These are Quayle was In Vall, Colo. aboard Air Force II, also said his own Christmas was merry, al· wild quaiL You've got to eat." Bush said he did not anticipate But he added, "I don't think I . doing any work - "not that I though he and his wife, Barbara, could shoot a deer .... quail, that's planned but it could happen" corralled only 'one of 10 grand· something else again ... tremend- until he leaves Thursday for a children for the holidays. one-day fishing trip In Montgo· Bush, however, said he was ously exciting." Bush said he spent the holiday mery, Ala., and then heads back deeply moved by the trip his son Jeb and 12-year-old grandson weekend playing paddleball In to Washington. George made on Christmas Day the gym at the vice-presidential Bush nearly completed the to earthquake-stricken Arm.e nla. residence to "try and 11et back In .lo~atlon or his Cabinet Satur· "I just wish they could nave · ·sMpe. rve been feetmg''lous·y tlie day with the Selection of former gotten back In time," he said. "It last nine days. I'm staging an Transportation Secretary El lza. beth Dole as labor secretary. He was beautiful and it said what we athletic recovery program." He also said he and Mrs. Bush has two more major appointfeel - that we want to reach out were a "little bit" emotional ments - energy secretary and a to those other kids." Arriving In the small town about their last celebration at the drug czar. On another topic, Bush said he nearest · the 10,000-acre Lazy F vice-presidential mansion and Ranch where he Is staying, Bush the prospects of leaving after welcomed a move by Egyptian President Hosnl Mubarak to sald he talked to his son and eight years. "II w!ll be different for us and grandson by telephone as they speak with Middle East leaders our dog, Millie," he said about In the peace effort. Asked If he flew home. He also said he spoke with the upcoming move to the White would join such talks, he said, "II I thought It would forward the Soviet Ambassador Yurl Dublnln House. A clearly relaxed Bush, who peace process. I'd get on that and that all he heard wa• sported black, shiny cowboy plane right now and go. gratitude. Dublnln, Bush said, was over· boots Into which he later stuffed "But one, I'm not president, whelmed by U.S. generosity and his pant cuffs, planned to spend and two, a lot of planning and a · even brought up the name of three full days hunting quall with Jot of policy review Is necessary Soviet leader Mikhail Gorba· his 'Jpngtlme friend, Houston before we even contemptlete chev. "He told me that," Bush millionaire and financier Wlll ~uch a thing." said. Earlier, Bush said the Farish. 4 DAYS ONLY PORUIEPEDIC .. .., Bush takes quail hunting trip INVENTORY SALE ·'. - ·~ Former ·Chief Justice .hospitalized (304) 675·1244 NEW & USED CARS & TRUCKS ~;,;. ' ATTENTION-GETTERS - Calendars for the new year bearing photos of western beauties on the .golf course, draw the blcgest attention at a bookstore display In Peklnc Tuesday. The DECEMBER 27 THRU DECEMBER 30 w ' MADRAS, India (UP I) -The murder o! a state lawmaker axed to death Monday while on a public hunger · strike against alleged pollee brutality Ignited rioting that left at Jeast15 people dead and about 100 Injured In southern India, au thor!ties said. Mohan Ranga Rao, an assemblyman In the state of Andhta Pradesh from Prime . Minister Rajlv Gandhi's ruling Congress (1) Party, was slain by an ax-wielding attacker In a pre· dawn assault on the fl!th day of his "fast unto death" to protest alleged harassment by local pollee, the semiofficial Press Trust of India and pollee said. Ranga Rao was killed as he sat beneath a canopy outside the city hall ln Vijaywada, 900 mlles southeast of New Delhi, the reports said. Accompllces of the ax-wielder murdered · two of Ranga Rao's aides before all the assailants fled In two buses, they said. bllily for numerous terrorist at tacks, Including the assaults on the Vienna and Rome airports Dec. 27, 1985, In which 20 people were killed. In addition to the French family and the Belgians, nine Americans and six other !orelgn hostages are believed held in Lebanon by various radical factions. YEAR E D CLEARA CE 4 DAY SALE RESUCE BEGINS - Israeli frogmen run Into the Mediterranean to help rescue sailors aboard the Dutch cargo ship "RAicky" thai ran aground off lhe 111raell coast durlllg a storm. All19 crew members were brough safely ashore Monday. (Reuter) Riot in India leaves 15 dead - PAT HILL .F ORD'S ·. Th8 Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Pomeroy...,..Middleport, Ohio •' NEW YORK IUPI)- Looking tired and worn, a son and grandson of President-elect George Bush reiUrned to the United States Monday alter spending Christmas dellverlng hollday toys to the youngest victims of the earthquake In Armenia . "It was very sad for me to see kids my age under rocks and pulled out and taken to the hospital, so I thought It was only fair to give presents and share," said George Bush, 12, standing wearily by his father's side at Kennedy lnternatiopal Airport after a 12 'h -hour flight from the Soviet Union. The boy and his father, John E . "Jeb" Bush, 35. stlll had another leg of their journey to go - an evening flight to Miami. where they were to celebrate Christmas at home In Coral Gables, F1a., with their family. ' In Armenia, young George had said he could not enjoy Christ· mas at home while the earth· quake victims suffered. In addition to bringing toys, the Bushes also delivered sorely needed relief supplies. to an Armenian hospital, where they visited a chlldren's ward after arriving In Yerevan, the repub· Uc's capital, city, at dawn Sunday. ·•we met a glrl that lived by sucking blood from her (dead) grandmother underneath the rubble for four or five days," Jeb Bush said sadly, adding that he was very moved by the suffering he saw and was grateful for being able to make the trip, sponsored by the Amer!Cares Foundation of ,.........--'---~-- -·-- New Canaan, Conn. "People helping people Is what this country Is all~bout," he said. ·'My father talked about 1,000 point of light In his campaign, and Ibis ls one example." A snowstorm delayed their departure from the Soviet Union, originally scheduled for Sunday night. The two had left Kennedy Airport aboard a privately char· tered DC-8 cargo plane Christ· mas Eve. The DC-8 carried 4IJ tons of medical supplies, clothing, toys and other goods for victims of the Dec. 7 earthquake that killed 55,000 people and left half a million homeless. Vremya, an even lng television news program In the Soviet Union, showed the Bushes' arrl· val and a later visit to the Yerevan hospital. "You can see they don't need a translator," a Vremya comment· ator said as the camera showed the elder Bush wiping away a tear while the younger Bush delivered toys. The younger Bush presented toy bunnies, teddy bears, tick· tack-toe games and other toys to patients In Children's Hospital No. 3 In Yerevan. The Armenian Orthodox Church, using the Julian calender, celebrates 'the birth of Christ Jan. 7, but the toys brought early smiles of delight to the hospitalized chlldren. ''There were en11ugh toys for all, Including for the youngest one- the 4-month-old Andranlk, who was rescued from the ruins of one of the houses In Lenlnakan," the official Soviet news agency Tass said referrjng toone of the worst-hit cities In the _... quake. The elder Bush turned over the emergency aid, Including medl· cine, clothing and pediatric suppl.les such as cribs and blankets for nomeless Infants. Jeb Bush stressed before they departed that he and his son visited Yerevan on behalf of AmeriCa res ----Lottery nulnber8---Kicker 761675. Kicker ticket sales totaled $584,255. (Saturday) CLEVELAND (UP!) - Satur· day's winning Ohio Lottery numbe'rs: Dally Number 195. Ticket sales totaled $1,448,135.50. with a payoff due of $557,535. PICK-t 9159. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $240,837.50, with a payoff due of $108,435. PICK'4 $1 straight bet pays $5,172. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays $431. Super Lotto 3, 17, 20, 26, 28, and 38. Super Lotto ticket sales totaled $3,713,168. Monday CLEVELAND (UP!) -Mooday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 948. Ticket sales totaled $1,137 ,608.50, with a payoff due of $204,006. PICK-t 1432. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $187,670, with a payoff due of $84,490. PJCK-4 $1 straight bet pays $1,872. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays $78. NOW DINNER FOR FOUR DOMINO'S PIZZA West OH. . St. ~- DEUVERS FREE. 992·2124 Wlth . . . . . onl. ........ IIUIIwaemt. , OnioM•dGf'Hrl PLUS 4 · 16 '-1*t oz. Soltdrlnks $9.99 Umlttd Dtlnoty Area LARGII 111" 11·11111 PIZZA PDIROI ITOI! OIIIY DINNER FOR TWO Lunch lpeol81 ANY t2" II RIM PIZZA · PLUS 2 • t6 oz. Softdrinks 11" 1 lTD PIZZA - PWS 2 · 16 oz. Solldrinks $4.99 $6.17 POI£111'W STOll Olll r ------·-----.--···-~- Lunch Oftt¥·11 AM-1 PM POIDO'f 11 All· I ,. ...._"""' 11 •.a stOifOaY All M.S.. - ---'·-·- - ~ :~ - - • PEOPLES BANK IIA80N 773-ISS14 POINT JltEA8ANT 875-1121 MEMBER F.D.I.C. NEW HAVEN 882-2135 �• . -Page 8-The Dllily Sitntinel Tuaadlly, Tu81t!aY. December 27, 1988 Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio o8cembei 27 _People in the news____________._ _layette shower is held : By United Press In&erfta41on~ : TJtYING IT AGAIN: Televi· • slon hearnhrob Den OJohoson Is ·:engaged to his former wife. : actress Melule Grlftllh. The •COUple was spending the Christ· mas holiday weekend In Aspen, ·Colo., on a' ski trip when they : decided tel make their engage:'" ; ment public, Johnson's publicist . ·Elliot Mintz said. No wedding date has been set . "During the last few weeks. we rect!lved dozens of calls from .reporters seeking confirmation ;on the engagement," Mintz said. •"Both want to enjoy this special ;t1111e together In order to provide ;a sense of dignity and privacy." -Johnson and Grllffth wre mar· rled In 1976 but were divorced In ·little more than a year. . Griffith recently received good ;reviews for her performance as a •working-class secretary · strug· ;gung to become a . corporate :el{ecu tlve In the newly released 111m "Working Girl. " Johnson, the star of NBC's ."Miami Vice," appeared In a feature film ea rlier this year deepes t c raving In human nature . titled " Sweethearts Dance," Is the desire to be appreciated." which was a box .office !lop. FISHING WITH BUSH: Ray BURT, TOM AND DON ARE Scott, who Is to bass fishing what . OUT: Manwatchers Inc. Is n' t · Jose Canseco Is to baseball, Is · wa tching some of Its old favor· about to go on the saf~st fishing ltes. The group 's list of 10 mos t trip of his ll!e. Scott's old fishing wa tchabl e men d~s not Include buddy, President-elect (teorge standbys Burt Reynolds, Torn Bush, lscomlngtbScott'sprlvate Selleck or the forementloned Don late south of Montgomery, Ala., Johnson. to wet a hook or two on Thursday Th e 1988 list features Kenny after Bush's Texas hunting trip. Rogers , Donald Trwnp, Mel Gibson, Paul Newman, John They went fishing a few years Kennedy Jr., Tony Danza, An· ago and Scott, leader of the Bass drew McCarthy , Allan Thlcke, Anglers Sportsman Society, had Tony Curtis and Lou Gossett Jr. trouble getting used to the Secret For those aspiring to make the Service agents who accompanied list, Suzy Mallery, president of them. "There was one Secret the organization, has some Serviceman sitting In the boat advice. and we !lshed," said Scott, who served as Alabama chairman of "Since Manwatcher's started one Bush's earlier presidential In 1975, women's taste In men has campaigns. · changed considerably. Big bulg· "The man just sat there and log muscles have never been watched. Icouldn' tgethlmtosay ·. Important but now dress, groom· a word. He didn't bo-t her George ing, and keeping In good physical but I couldn't get used to him. I shape has become inuch more was afraid of hooking the Secret impor tant. " The official slogan Service man and he'd take out a of Manwatchers Inc." "The gun and shoot me." THE AGING OF MARIO (;UOMO: Is Marlo Cuomo mel· lowlng7 The New York governor thinks so. " I don ' tevenyellat my kids , anymore, " he said re· cently. Cuomo · says that as he gets older, the less time l)e wants to waste on revenge. • · Furthermore, Cuomo, who once disparaged the riCh , agreed In a speech Dec. 8 at the University of Maryland that be was definitely a " have' ' and not a '' have·not. " "I don't disdain the people at the top," he said. "I'm at the top myself." Garden Chili judges decorations MIDDLEPORT Two members of the Middleport Garden Club and two members of the Amateur Gardeners Club will meet at 6 p.m. Thursday to take judges throughout the town to judge In the annual Middleport community Christmas lighting contest. ' jDAR meeting pays tribute to Evelyn Knight TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992·2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to S P.M. I A.M. until NOON SAtUIDAY ~r~ .~ outlidt Meiga, Cllllli• MMDn count I• mull be pr• THE €ENTitAL TRUST Card of Th.... 6 MONTH CER.TIFICATE OF. DEPOSIT DAY IEFDRI ~UILICAT!ON - 11,00A.M. SATURDAY - z,oo P.M. MOIIDAY - 2'00 P.M. TUIIDAY - 2'00 ~.M . WEDNIIDAY · ' - z,oo P.M . T"UIIIDAY - 2'ot P.M . FRIDAY Classified pages cover the following telephone exchanges ... • OaMie Couniv Ar.,Codlil14 I :ser on Medicare : " Medicare, 1989" .will be pres· -ented by Veterans Memorial :Hospital Extended Care Unit on ;wednesday at 1 p.m. In the unit .conference room. : At the meeting the Medicare {;atastrophlc Coverage Act will :tie reviewed. Refreshments wlll :be served. "'* Muon Co .• WV ArN C;ode 304 Melp County Are1 Cede &14 143-.,-abla Oltt. 949- Radne' 171--!Pt, PIIMint 458-Looo 171-A,ple Gr011e n3-M..on 182- NIW f1aven 115-Lotert 379-WIInut 742-Rutllftd 137-Buffalo 441-0olllpelio 3417-th . . . e ' 882-MIHoport 318-Vimon Pom•DY 916- Ch••r 241-Rio Or11;1dt 843-Poitllnd 247-Letert flllt 211i&-G!JVI" Oist. (f Dump Truck •Wreck• Bervtce •Junk V•rd Bullinns WANT TO IUY Wl!CIED 01 .,NI <MS 1 DAY 3 DAYS &OAYS 10 DAYS 1 MONTH $4.00 16.00 . 08.00 $13.00 t33.00 For '"'Y of tl,.t<••l<n 614-742-2617 21-35WORDS $5.00 u .oo $13.00 $21 .00 t51 .00 $7.00 $10 .00 $16 .00 82& .00 860 .00 letw•n 9 a.m.-6 p.m. or Lean~~!!:!!~~ DEAD OR AUYE •Weahers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators " Mutt lo Repairable" lEN'S APPLIANCE • SERVICE 985-3561 We Service All Makes I/2ZI181"" · I~ J&L run•. broken updev1will be c~•ged NOW PAY LATER 1- C.d Df ThMiu 2-ln Memory 3 - Annouc:emtnts 4- 0i......y 5-Hoppy Ado 1- loat 1nd found Ml:rchnmli:,e 51 - Household Goods &2- lponlnt 0 1 53- Antillue• Wilh 1 1- Help W1ntac:l 1 2-lituetfon Wanted 13- lniurance 14-IUIIn•s Training 11-8chooh: • Instruction 11-Rotllo, TV. CB Rtpok 17-MI•c.n.n.oua 18-W~ntld To Do 21 - lutln•s Opportunitv 22-Monett to LOMI 23- ProfMIIon.. S•vic:ea Willi 56-Pitt for Sete !57- Mulicelln•trum"'t' &8 - Frult• • Vq...bl• 159 - For s... or Trede Crlllit IM•oot 1919 He POST f;•rr'l SlliifliiP;; /1, LIV!!,I1,1.k 32-MobileHom., tor Sale 33-P•rtTtt tor •~• 34-lustn•• luldingt 35-Lott • Acre19e 61 - Fifm ,Equipm•t &2- Wantld to Buy SER~ICE 83- li¥eltock 64-Hay & .Grain · We can repair and rt· core radiators and heater cores. We can alsO' acid boil and rad out radiators. We also repair Gas Ta ..s. 8& - S.Id & Fertliler f I nllSporldiiPil 71-Autoe for Slle 72 - Trudtt for s ... • 4 wo·, 74-Motorcycl• 75- loatt & Motors tor Sale 78-Auto P•t• • Acc•110ri• 77- Auto Aeplir' PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, 78-C•ri'tping Equipment 79- C•"P•• 6 Motor Homes SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVllE, 01110 . 614·662·3821 ... Equipment Dealer 82-Piumblng • H1alng · 83-bc..,lting 84- EIIIftriCII & Refrig•ation 85-Gen...e Hauling 81-Moblle Home R-.,•lr Without Moticel 1·3·'16-lk LINDA'S PAINTING lhiiiOI-IITIIIOI FREE ESTIMATES la.. tilt pain aut •f pallltllla. Let 1t1t da It for reu. , YIIY IIASOIIAilE NAYI·fi-CIS 614-985-4180 .' 992-5114 ·Located Off Bypass At Jet. of Rta. 7 & 143. Pomeroy, Oh. LH10 M. Murphey Fr•-la•e Writer Orders In Now. AUNT TE'S S,..hes, Computer Graphics, Public llllatioM, 992-5119 Adwwtislng o. GUN SHOOT Sorwkt , .... "" . , . S. 7 Fln.,clng on Y.-rlme.. SotY!M on All We H - ._/Ditc/1 FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY Preducts MAXIMUM DIAMETER 14 INCHES ON LARGEST ENI) Ph-: -~ 614-992 ·3643 22 Amnto NEW & USED MOWEIS $14 PER TON DEUYEIED TO OHIO PALLO COMPANY RACINE, OHIO POMUOY; OHIO · 992-6.61 .1·19-lllfn TO Close Out 19~8, Some Car Dealers Will Have AS.aJ' ... Not Jim Cobb·Chevrolet • Olds • CadiUac, Jim Cob~ .WiU Have HUDNALL PLUMBING '· & HE~TING 168 N•th S.and Middleport, Ohio 45760 ' SALES & SERVICE • We Corry flohlng Pay Your Phone C1ble BOla H•re ' JustNESS PttONE I (6141 H2-6550 : RDIDINaPHONE ' (6141 SPEtiAL HOLIDAY SMOWTli4ES ... JUST OP.ED CAKES by Donna SPECIAL OCCASION CAKES Birthdays. Holidlya Sl*liallrlng In character end nowlty cak11 · ••· 1, ... n•, vw.. . CHIPWOOD. POLES ~ Munleloatllng~s Modern Gut1 ·s Dealer for YAIDMA• & ECHO 8 ante 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB 124 Eatt of lutlantf Acrots Happy llellow 1~. Ph. 614··J~~r.tJIIS SHEETS ........... 40 1 lb. CLEAN ALUMNUM CAST ............ 35 1 lb. ALUMINUM CANS ........... 42 c 111. 8 Get Your Holiday Goodie EAGLE IIDGE SMALL ENGINE lb. 12 11·118 1 Lo...M Holfwoy - - R.t. 7 8o Buhon. . #I COPPER .... 83' CLEAN ALUMINUM mo. d. EVERY SUNDAY Guns·,_· B7~Upholotery (SulljKt Ia Change Far• E•alp•.-t Part• & Servl11 PH. 949·2969 MODliN GUN SUPPUES 81 -~ Hof'fte lmprovement• Paying today · Dec. 12, 1988. Bush Hog Farm HOME BAKED GOODIES TERRI HILLSIDE MUIZLE LOADI.G IECY~LING OPEN 7 DAYS . 9AM·7PM • Authoriru John Deere, New Hollond, 11 ·71 lijpiilll 41-ForU•• Free Estimates CaH 992·2n2 . Til· COUNTY BOG·GS 11-19-'18 I ·3e- R. .1 Ettate w_.ttd 41-Equipmlftt tar Rem Roofi Seamless 'lfutter Replament Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & Windows 1/15/~n 73-V~na 31 - Hom• for Sele Mastic & Certainteed' Vinyl Sidin1 C. .t f•ncing t .:'l·lilylllllli ~IIVII:l'S INSUlAnON , IO"fo Down 64- MIIC. Merch..-.diM &lli - luMding Suppli• ~~~~~~t 1 c ~ I t ~ , . . . ll"tl·+"' ~ol<lll oa 111KIS -FlU ISTIMATIS- 16·20 WORDS 41-Hou.., tor R•nt 42-MobileHDmee for Rent 43-Fermt for f\ent 44-Apart""'" for Rent 45 - FumiiMd Roomt 41-Space for."ent 47- W.nted to Rent 1~7-C'IOivllo Get Retallt flit ·' \ ;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiii- 1VMH presentation •Dozer & Backhoe Work · RATES 0·15 WORDS WANTED •Will Oo HouHng With ' 1 - W.ntMI to Buy •A ela11Hiect ach'ertilrtment piiCid ln TheDIIttr leritinll I•· c1pt - cl•-'flld d6spl.,, •~•"'•• C.rd ancflllll nOiicel) will 1110 IPP•• in the Pt. Ple. .nt """'-' . .d the 01111· poMa Dally Tribune. reeching over 18,000 hom•. THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY wor k session. The 28 members a nd guests exchanged recipes. Mrs. La r ry Hill, president, an· r10unced the next meeting for Jan. 3 at 7 p.m . at the Long Bottom Community Building. At that time Linda McCoy will have a program on garden designs: • 7-Yirtl s•efpltld in ,acWance) 8- Publlc I lie & Auction H1'py Ada YlniiJIIIi In Memoriam S3,000 ·: Orange and lemon pomanders ;. using cloves were made by · mernbers or the River Valley :Herablist Club at a meeting held :at the Royal Oak" Resort and . hosted by Mrs. Horage Karr. : A potluck dinner preceded the TRIPLE P EXCAVATING · d• aft• DUblicllkm to..,... correetion. •Adt th• mutt be peld in 1dvan~ •• RATE 8.00°/o-8.30°/o ~=AL :Herb Club meeting held recently Of •Aacetve t.IO disr;ount for adl paid in Hvanee. •Free Ids - Oivuway end Found adl unci• 15 wordt will be run 3 dl¥1 .t no ch•O•· •Price of 1d for all cepit81 1•••• ia double price of td cost. •7 potm Nne tv!M,Oftty u.M. · •SMtintl it not r•pont•l• for errorsefter flrtt d.,. CChec:k tor errart firlt dJit U runt in,..,). Cltll blfoM 2 :00p.m. · A tribure to the late. Evelyn . asked for 10 dozen cookies from speaker and talked on raising of herb use In their childhood. :Gall Knight, long-time member the chapter for the Ohio Confer· herbs for crafts and cooking. She· The closing prayer was by ·of Return Jonathan Meigs Chap· ence In March. . gave a brief commentary on acting chaplain Mrs. Gary ' .ter, Daughters of the American Notes ofthankswerereadfrorn ancient plant medicine books, Moore. A Christmas theme was • ;Revolution, was given during the the state vice regent. Three noted that Meigs County now has carried on the refreshment table. -recent chapter meeting held at names were presented for rnern· an herb club, the fourth In Ohio, :Crace Episcopal Parish House, bershlp and was accepted pend· and extended an Invitation to the ' ' ;Pomeroy. lng filing of papers with the members. MINIMUM [)EPOSIT • ·U was noted that a memorial National DAR. In l)er program she talked ,,., :Service for Mrs. Knight had been Mrs. Robert Ashley reported about a variety of common herbs on ·a meeting held in Columbus and their uses and displayed held on Dec. 4. ; Mrs. James O'Brien, Mrs. concening the closing of court· craft Items Including wreaths, OF SOUTHEASTERN..OHIO,, N, A, .. :clinton Fisher, Mrs. Gerald house records . She reported that baskets, and other arrangements ·Powell, . Mrs. Pearl Mora , and records will remain open In made using herbs along with pot The Bank That Ma,kes "~<Things ,Happen :Mrs. Geroge Morris were hos- accordance with recent leglsla- pourrls. .1, 1 j ' .~ ' i 'esses for the meeting conducted live action. ~rs . Dwight Milhoan, regent, -by Mrs. Dwight Milhoan, Mrs. Gene Yost reported that also talked on medicinal quail· GALLIPOLIS '::';, · MIDDLEPORT ,president. gifts, books and magazines, ties of herbs and displayed Mrs. Ron Reynolds was re- shoes and clothing had been sent several bottles of medicine from • 992-&661 360 2nd Ave~ GaiHpolis, Oh. 1x>rted Ill. Officers' reports were to the Chillicothe Veterans the former Sansbury Drug Co. In 446·0699 Middleport. Those attending told . , :given, and Mrs. Ruth Moselr, Hospital. Mrs . Connie Hill, was the t-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;; ' ;59utheast District director, DRIVERS EDUCATION CLASSES . STARTING JANUARY 2, 1988 Bu$iness Services • The· Area's Number ·1 Marketplace . . . paid. The Daily.Sentinel- Ohio Classified Werry, Bonnie Krautter, Zora · Rawson Debbie Rawson and Josiah, .'Kyla Sellers, Lori Raw· son, Teresa Van Cooney, Candy Harrison, Unda Mayer, Pam Foreman, Betsy Hawthorne and Dyana , Sheryl Roush, and · Derek. Sending gifts were Marie Thomas, Ann Cozart, Evelyn Lan· nlng, Lori Thomas, Pam Sellers, Anita Kennedy, Tanna Kennedy. Marie -Rea, Velsla Roush, and several fellow employes at the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. Melinda Dunn was recently honored with a layette shower at the Middleport American Legion hall. Cindy Brown, Jo Ann Willford, and VIcki Hoffman and Darlene Dunn, sister-In-law of the honored guest hosted the shower. A hobby horse theme was carried out In the colors of pink, blue and yellow . Attending were Donna Tho· mas, Reva Bunce, Linda Dunn, Brenda Cunningham , · Paula Brown, Alteen Wehrung, Judy 1988 .. BINGO POMEROY -EAGLES CLUB 224 E. MAIN ST. - 992-9976 THURS. E.B. 6:45 P.M. SUN. U. 1:45 P.M. DOOR PRIZE 2 H.O. FREE with coupon end purchoe of min. · H.C. l'ackege. Llmi1 1 coupon parcuttomerper bingo -•lon. WE PAY *50.00 PER GAME OVE!R 10 PEOPLE '1111.00 PER GAME 531 JACKSON PIKE RT ,'JS WEST Pf'ioM 448·45.24 ROUSH CONSTRUOION OWNER: llfll&· L IOUSH ' '- .. . ' Dorothy Bryant who fell near the Middleport Post Office re· cently had some outpatient wrist tutgery at Veterans Memorial ¥ospital, Tuesday. CUSTOM UT HOMES & GARAGES .CUITOM KnCM8tl • IATHI •EX11NIIVI A•ODILING .YINYL IIDIN8 • ROOPINB eMDAL IUILDINOI ·ClAfiRfD AD! ·Personal note · BISSELL BUILDERS HOUIINQ .liT. PROJECTS SINCE 1969 DIISIY ST. STUC.SI 992-76 1 "At leoiOIItllllsPrias" Pl. 949-2101 or Ia. 949·2860 Day ar Night NO SUNDAY . CAW K&T EXCAVATING AND coNsnucnoN Formerly Mlfg1 Excavlltlnt full Excavating and Construction Residential • Commercial free Estimates for Residential • Farm Work Rt. 1, Vinton 388-8746 Owner 8a Oper1tcir, Tony Cardillo YOUNG'S WOOD STOVES ' CARPENTER SERVICE , CH€RISH- ME:MORIE:S · O~ •12 Vi,ara Experience -Ad- 45 DIFFERENT W.OOD Md Jomodollnt -Roofing end gutter work .STOVES, INSERTS AND FUINACES -conawteworlc -Plumbing end llect"-1 .CHRISTMAS work (FREE ESTIMATES! Y. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 11-1-1 mo. Fel!lurlngr Conoolldated, P. .. tch . Weot, Bruneo, Aohley · LOWEST PRICES . WE TRADE CARPEN'Tftr OHIO IOH St. lt. 143) 691-6121 .FIREWOOD 9.95°/o FIXED RATE .fiNANCING 'Nirh eve>ry disc or roll of color prlnr fllm broughr In '"' pro<es.slng. OHer good Thru Jan. 10 on Tbese oDlscounts ,00 supretnes\ 1988 &: 1989 cutlass PLUS! When You Purchase One Of These Cars 12 OR 15.EXPOSURE • 24 OR 36 EXPOSURE 50¢ OFF $100 OFF At This Price FREE 2 ROUND TRIPS AIR FARE TICKETS To Anywhere Delta Flys In The Continental U.S.! OLDSMOBILE CUSTLASS FROM l $35 &t~J:fo BILL SLACK 992-2269 Public Nvtlce , NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIAllY On De-Hr 14, 1IIBB. In the Melp County Probe,. Caur1. c - No. 28104, Chari- Cr...,eeno, 201 Glenn Drive, G.lltpolio, Ohio, 41831, wu IP· pointed EQCUtrtx <!f-1.. H· we af Euren• J, Thomu, d-Id. 1... of R.D . 1,, Lonv Bottom, Mel110 Coun· ty, Ohio, 41743. I I - E. Buclt. P~Jud.. t.an, K. Nlllllrlllld. C.... , (1 21 20, 27: 111 3, 3tC> COUCH LOVESEAT 2 CHAIRS '100 ELEC~EI~ PEDDUI, nlil AND SEAT FilM •eoo 1 ACRE OF GROUND SUIDIVISON !5,000 992-2 71 • •Point Pltulnt, WV •Gallipolis, OH •W!kldleport, OH J $11~58 OAK, LOCUST. CHERRY Business Services , LATEST •VINYL SIDI"'G •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. .... ._.lhlllt Jl. & MISSY FASIIOIIS, T.L.C. 21 Yro. Exp. H. STYUNG & TAIIIIIIIG GlUT ClaiSTIIAS GIFTS GlUT PIKn • Gin (IITIICATU R•...... - fOP OF 1111 nAIIS Good Retu " f - f!iltlmtt•" ...s..,_., Pl. 94,-2101 or .... 949·2860 IISIIMI IOUIIQUI Ill SltfiiAY tAUS 3-ll·tln 12·5-11-1 roo. ALARM SYSTUIS ...etldentlal ' eCtmlfterclal 10 Y•ra Exptrl•nce HUNTER SECURITY 614-992-5952 ll·t-1•11. .... 111w.. 992-·710 SIULL ENGINE REPAIR GUN ..... . UCI. .............. Authorlllll Senice . . lift. IVdt . ~ Brt~~t~•lnrtan T_ _. WMIIIEMir H-.1... SAT. fiGHT J _.... '!~~· . YALLIY LUMIER ....,.rt, I SUPPLY ' 12. Gauge - ~~';.cw' Sfrktly I " .' '• Ohl• ....11 ., CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING Television Listenin1 ~Ices Dependable HNriol Aid, Sills & Servic4 ClJ ·Hearing Evaluations For All Ages ! LISA M. KOCH, M.S. -rz: .Licensed Clinical Audiologist ~ 992-6282 ' (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-2104 :1 417 Second Av111ue, Box 1213 - Gallipolis, lllio 45631 or at 319 So. 2nd An. Middleport, Ohio Veterans Memorial Hospital . lulbeny Hats. Pomeroy, Ohio VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE Shop Where Santa SYIACUS~ OHIO M.., Fortlgn ond Dom-lc Yehlclu AIC StNice All Mlljor • Minor . R...ol.. NtASE Cert- ..lc CALL 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN Certlflu Shops! RIVERINE ANTIQUES GLAII CUPIOARDS BEDS WICKER ·QUILTS CLOCKS CHAIRS "the Gjju Tloar Never lilt L IUIII PIE SAFES PRIMITIVES TABLES 992·2526 CLOWNS MARCUM CONTIACTING Collectors of E111111itt l(llly Jr• IIMIIil EDmON •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDmONS 50°/o TO 75°/o SAVE CHISTII, OliO oKitCHINI·IATHI •RGOPINO •REMODELING. REPAIRS Pt1C1NE DAY 01 EYU.GS 915-4141 GENEIM. CONTIACTOIS 1 1-11-'BB·tfn '"· 1 r. • . �Tuasd-y, December 27, 1988 Pomeroy-Midclapon, Ohio LAFF-A-DAY 33 Farms for Sale Mln~Farm. Oood ...,. holM. 128.800. Coli Mtdlod ot 114112-21C3 0< 114-812-13T3 olt•I:OO. 2 Fat a • • ..,0111 n• orUIId I_..._ n.., *• . Nco good Col - 304" ..... ..... ........ 8104. ., 17•1- or .,.,rftlnl • ,_.., AM ·,M. Cl.llr, •c.oond, 13,100.00 Firm. 304-1713188. ..... ...................... "He Just . said his very fli'St fmol do= Poltingon Coli 114-448. .._ o~v.,.,., • tof004ho,...1 mile 1 fomole Dobormon lllioh doll Col - - I AM-8 PM, 114-28 .. 1CC1. llamd llltt-Off•-ond componlonohlp. 114- 1127312. 6 Lo.t and Found .."'-•Colt -·· lt-1.1 wor d s wa ' nt 'I - mommy!'" my Il-...;;,;;,;.;;.;;,;;,;;;;;;,;;::.;____r.;:;;:;;;~~;:;==1 __........ LOST: llhrw ring wkh Rubr . . . . t.o.t In . . . . ....,....... 114-448-7138. FOUNQ: Cor ~GMC. In Municipal - g loL Thursdor· Doc n . ldoritlflo .. tho cay ....,.... 11 .. Help Wanted ll ...... oC.o Glwor. Quolll. . ..... "''*'* ................ lng- • - end"' • - h UP TO 111 HOUR PIIOC!IIING MAIL WI!EKL'I CHECK GUARANTEED. FREE DE· TAILI, WRirE. ID. 1017 W. Plllloddphlo. BuHoU..OD,Ont•lo. Coli. 91712. Nlllod lldd. MUll hwo . , . rllnoe tn ofllae skill. rii.We liW p •loft tnd t:ae wMing to warll "-Ill• houn ln.clngwllllll,.. An E.O.E. IIIIVm.llllooiiH--kod 1tr o....ber 31, 1888 to P.O. lo• 722. Pomeroy. Ohio Cl718. h•• DIRECTOR OF TOUIIIBM SOUG111' Hcmas for Rent Nlooly t.r•hod omoll '-'"· Aduho onl¥- Rei . . _ h . od. Ne eo• 11 ... - . - . 31R., AC, ....... pool. ...... - 2 • •Col - · A-1 ""•llod - d!IIIII ~o ... lion. 304-87.8104 I'IMII S..b.·C Ill., til boo• P._ 118 '""'0"- No - Dop. • Rof. 114-448-0271 I PM. · - oftw mo. Col m- .. -~- --ony- tlou .. 7 · - un*'rnl&hod. 12211. 28 Noll A.... Oolllpollo, Coi448-CC11oft•7PM. 3 Ill . doullla EICII. concl Acrou from Oolllo ,.........,, 1210 ,.. mo. Col 114-CC&0041., wodl- oft• I PM . -""· Pubic Sale & Auction - ... ................ 9 3114-773-1711. Wanted To Buy TOP CAIN plld for '83 -dol n•• uud luldl-l'ontloc. 1811 .nd Cln. Smith Eo•wn Avo.. Gollipallo. Col 114-4482282. Wanted 16 .. ,.... Instruction trl81 ,..lfttenMce Work•l. N~• 'buUMdDr.... 18 Wan1ed 1---------- :..:=........... 121\1o loa. E..... ~»nd.. 2111 .. oqulppod ldtdlon. olr. A,..llllo . Nov. 111. · - ..... clop. Col 114-448-010301"448-2118. ---~- . mtnt. In town. C.rp•ICI. Adult• onlv. No plio. Col 11C:.cc• Ce81. 42 Mobile Homes ..-.---,--=,.,----21 BUIInOpportunity I NOTICE I SNAD'I LAWN 728 -ndA... F.... hodolll.,._ ......1 . e171 ...... Col 114-448-UII or 448C788. 2 Br. moble home. Some ........, 46 Fumist,ed Rooma Tnln. unlirnl&hod. oouploo. amlll chi*'" acceted. Rt. 1. loCOIOI llood. Pt.Pit, -lnd Kelt 304-17.1071. • 171.00 .,dup~month pluo ........ 304-171-1112 .. . ,.. 3800. Avw.. iecond Golt!t... ,,. • ..... Utlltt• Dlld. lln..emll• Sh•• bot I> CoM 4*44"1hftw7PM. Roo"" tor rtnt·WIIk ur month. liMing Ill: e120 I mo. 0.111 Hotii-814-CC.. SIIO. ' •riiPing. rooma w•h oooWng. AlloTrol• -A I_ __ CAll oft• 2D.m. 304-7731111. M•on WV. THE 0110 VAI.LE'I PUILIIII46 Sp- for Rant ING C O . - - · - you do ..... .h you 141.70 trill• wll:h 3 roarM 10locl•noododlort&lophonl ... dNOTto-tlmon. •200. e ml• out -MUII-Wol: 2 1 - -gllthomol-youhwo ldded Crob c..-. Coli 304-17&- Cou..... Mobile Homo Pork. •lloloiiO 1:00 om-2:30 ..... ............. h o - · 30CC. Aoute .,3, North of fla"'-.o¥. 4.-()0.1:00 pm. Good hourlr lilts, ,......, 1*11. uta Cell plld -1¥: •PI¥ oft• .. 3 ••oom .., ..eab'lc moil.. 114- H2-7471. 10:00 . . Thu...,, Doc 1 .. ,_,,.. •200.00 month r .._. 10CI't (up~roJ Mlln lt., ' .. MobHe home tot.. tot: II el.ctrlc. - - · 304-17-.40U. hook up. Pl'r' uwn Ul•l-. depoolt roqulrod, 304-871AVON. Lown wlclo you -•• Apartment 3000. ,_ . for Rant Wontte--o7CoiAMen- "' 114-81~ .,. 2,..3 . 7111. ..---;;n:::z:==... =-~ -01181 r'IVIW Services A....m.... .a. ooneu... •m•¢ ,..,....._ 31R.-I c..ut It Kltcllon w•h lnt- r• PMI-tlri>oMLTfor "'1¥ oqulppod l'hyololon'o Oftlco '-"IIOriiOIVAOPIY I l l - to Tho -ell Philo. 203 .-,.., Pllto bo- AVONoii•-IIIINrl.,lp..._ Vooy-lvobrldo4-- :30-=C::30=. ====-+=30:;4-;1~=1=4=D=-'";:-:;;.8,;; - p l -.forlllll ......_ Olk lorgo living room, 30ft. -·~ ....... 2 ............., - Wllh • • ....-. 2-.-.... ..,.. ""Idly tl-hod 1 Br.. 218 81oto. UIOO o mo. •.O deD. 0 moo. .... Udltl• aolcl Aduho onlv. Coll14-448-3887. u•••• · - - .... - - - l l n l l h Furnllhod ... 1 • . 701 pol& c.1 lonill. .od loL 4 ml• 11-om FaurttL 0210. C4t-CC11 oft• 7 PM. - · Noopllol off Ill 31114-448-4111. 0&11 THE BEST --..ok ··-- ........"bol_..,. 5 tlly o.p•od (lomo ...,, C 2 - - ........ for ..... · Nllturel u.... ..,.. - -.,,,... WOo ClrD•od. NlcOIMtlnt lou"*f tanner. -- Pttcod to 111. Col 814-448- f...... ........... Col 814- ISA WANT AD 0278 Ill• 8 PM, - - 912-3711 . EOH. One MDnth Frw Ain't 3 lA .' '-'"· dlluu, AC. • • poci-SIIoorTndo. Clll . I!Ouoo. good locotlon. Col 304-17~ 1104 ............. ....... ., ....... dlled.t•lll••dMIIment.e• lnlyrecuee. I room hDu• with ~ 49 For Leeee .... Col ....... . ,......... · - ·No · ·p... · · 1210 . 4128. -1¥ nmodllod 1 Ill . . . . pooltlono _..,., wlh notloMI •rp.-bMo POf • Mory L-Piono • Mgon 1oo- · tlrnll-ldedloOIIIon-1 · 1. . . . . . . . • ben_. ~ ........ oono. CoM 114-448-1717 or blil<* 11-om COl CGiiWI 114-448-CI38. Mo.MUIIbofrooto_llio_ - - - - - - - - - - wodl- onl\tJ. Fa< Noo3111.dupl•""nnt""odl: Mr. - · · alii co Tv•Thurs from Oollo Acodomr Nigh 8:00 o.m.. 7:00 p.m. ot 1 - loliooL unlirnl&hod-1210. ~- · 523-1114 .. t•-712-1101 !lolly t.rnllhod- 1271, fully IHI••porloncoholjitllllutnol tur•....,.••o. DIDolll .n.ae~IIIYJ. ,.._. ell on or before Thurtdn, O.oember . . ~·- Coll14-448-004loft• I P'M or wtlk~ndt. 21th. 1188. E.O .l . M.f. 31 Homas for Sale r t l r - vi- rrf ...... F"'¥ o.pllod, • • - far Hlo or rllll P~Cid In 30'r. lout_.. bla Coii14-812-18C7oft• 3 Quolllod ....... poy . . . Dopooltondnonnttor'lho month. Docombor • JMuory onl¥. VII end llvnldo Aport- In MldciiDOit- From 1182. 114-HI-7717. EON. ::: .--:..,-:S-:-tr..:..._-::.:M-::Iddi=:-:::10.::.__01~-0h:::-:.:. . 2 _ _ ..... hod .......... utlltl• DlkL ,.,.,'"~ PIMrne 304-812-281& Ill-"' or...,,..,. onWMk.... .. 3 bodi-11 ' - • · """ 027,000.00.30'4-S7.. 3738of- .. 2-oom.-. .hod . .ogo •• 4:00 ,M, ... ..,_~• md teaurlt¥ d•· •11o. Mlitlrlll··- ........ •u. - ful 1'78. end '"- OuNn- UID. up. King UIO. 4 - - 1 8 1. G... - - •• ,, • 10 '"" -·mild op- 80 Doyo . . . . • - h with ororlh. 3 M•• out ........ lid. o~ .. to hm Mon. tlwu Sot. Ph. 114-CCI- 0322. VIII..-Furnlturo ,.._ •d uud ilrnllure and oppllcon-. Coli 11C.CCI· 7172. ~....1. 121111 Wlnoton 2 Ill .. E..._ ..... fliiOO " " " ' - Col 114-448-7104 hot-···- fiiiF ... aaad 1211M.IIaftte !•.. -114--1110 •d .... 114143-1408 ...... .... Donny. .... •d loL "No100 mor• or Ill& In MkldiiPOft. 2 boot- MIOO. 114-81:Z. 1111. z -- 121110. 104-17.. 2722. .,100, - PICIIENI UI!D FUIINITUIIE Comploto hou-ld furnlll> lngo. \1o mllo-Jorrloho. J04-17&1CIO. 114-388-9773, Graom end luPPI¥ Shop-Pot Grooming. All brMdl ... All otylol. 1 - Pwt Food Dod•. JulleWolili Ph. 114-448-0231. 0.0.""""" Cottory lllnnll. CFA P. .l11t •d 11.,., kit· - . AIIC Claw pu....... Now Nlmol- ·lllttono. 8144*38"" Ill• 7 PM. ·Colt .. ..... 63 Antiques AUCfiON I. FURNITURE 12 Olivo lt.. GoKipoll. NEW· 8 pc. wood 11""!1> 1311. Living room ...... 1119-.189. 8unlc- wkh lioddlnlt t2CI. Full olrl m.,.,. 1. toU.-Ion =:;:~;'tn"'· llocllnoro ~ll, •11 WHY DOO'f '100 ®C.,_. i!J-VIca .. "1!1 Croak and Ch. .a J~p·~, FRANK AND ERNEST Bu...., 64 Misc. Merchandise • Wh-llr•now or uood. 3 Wt..f.t .. IICII:rlo IIIDDtera. Clll llo- Moblty-. 1·114170-H81. Fir-"" ... Musical Instruments ' Auto Parts 8a Accaeeorias . 1!9Binst breast cancer. 81]) Collaga llokatbl I all • 1!21 Dirty Denclng Max discovers he can'l afford 1o . run 1he lodga with a lull staff . .• -· Nil 114. lmllonglno-lorMiaCol ·114-21 .. 1411. " Mllld-wood-- 112.,. bu...._ Contolnlng opproo. W. ton. Ohio Pell.. Co., Pomeroy, Ohio. 114-812·8CI1. . c-. ony- ~- oub • - door "" odo. ..28.00. chllill ond ch*- lolld mopla 114112-3418 oft•lp.m. wen: •••ono. be· glnnon. - · guhorllt. INI- lndvlclill guhr "Ill ~;u r 1111 111:: ,\ l:vl:,t:ILh 81 Farm Equipment 1 l"xr track door. 1·3' >Mik cloor: ICI98 Ell ECfED. Iron NO<oolldn. Coli 81C.332·9745 CoiiOO!. • · - 4 unllllollond monuro tpr_.., Dll•elrftlfk ... COO golon Mull• llllk tMk. . _ 18 It POll unloodior, 4 IK>ttomJohnO..oplow. PriCid roooonoble. Coli 114-2415221 . FormEqulpmMI. 211orT-a<o. Howwd Rot.vetort. Bled•. !='":.:.:"..::'.:... ~~: Uve.tock 81 .._..,....,.'::"" Ohio ...., ..Whlrpoolauto al01t. wMtw, IURPLUI ·Origlnll """'· 0. nlm. 11-ot. Cilrh., Clinhlnt USA J .....o - . o - Co- up-- --- • l'r:od olgn wMh I•· ~= ~..-.,_- =~- ~t. A - Llvolloiillllol-. AlbonySde wory loturdoy- 1 PM . U.Miock occoptod oft• 4 PM ovory Fridor. 1 mHo ••• ol AllilnY on St. Rt. 10. CoM 814-512·2322. 898·3U1 ......... 66 Building Suppllea lulhlng MMorl. llo..._ pip-. wln-r.lr&toll.otc.Cioildo,.._ lllo - · D. Col 1142 ....1121. brt..._ - RON'S Television Service. Hou•• clllt on RCA. Ouulf, · GE. S!!... allng In Zon~l\ CoH 304-571-2398 .. 014-44.. 2484. • Clt•nll Ruetlo ·Doole-a-... - CETIDE, INC.. Guollly A-..114184-31171 ~ &:30 SHE:: 511.'1'5 ALL LITTLE 60'rS MY~NDMA 8344. ~~~c~DY,WNKEMPTAND . DOeSN'T LIKE LITTLE- 6QY6. ILL-MANNERED. 5HES6T'ILLWDATMY ~~~~~~EoRESECAU~~HE W/>6A LITTLE 130YONCE. Rotory or coblo tool drllln" m MOlt weh compl•ldt.-nedll;'. Pump HI• .,d-...loo. 30489.3802 IIJJ Evening -Chua · 12!1 Croak and houM clll t.-vldng OE. Hot PDinl, hert. dry•• 1n d w• ....... 304-57.. 2388 10:20 ill MOVIE: Thll Dmtgl Men iPGJ11 :38) 10:30 (I) ~lght of the Godl CoiiHn Dewhurst narralas the story of GrHk artists' saarch tor the truth ol nature, by portraying the humen body as nature created 11. · Ill [J) R - n • Roseanne contronta Dan abou1 sharing domastic rasponslbllltlos. (R) BARNEY "SHOT,UN SNA'" Ak. . Tr• Trimmng.nd Stump Remove!. Fr• niimlt•. 304-871-7121. C•" IS SACK IN TOWN AN' l'M LOOKIN' FER THAT Plumbing & Heating VARMINT!! HE'S LOOIUN' FER YQU TOO, SHERIFF!! "OL' SHOT,UN" SAYS HE'S GOT A SCORE TO Sml! WITH YOU FER SENDIN' HIM UP TH' CREEK fi12!1 I!JJVtciiOCountry Odd Ch.,... ..•• Bernice Bede Osol 85 OJOur. 'Birthday General Heuling 1187 Olill. Cololl. 19,000 IIIII• n.ooo. Col 114-2e&1C1o. ,.,. .. 1101110 Only 4.100 ml••• •• 21 II.. IIUionWia . _ , •I •• ..,,.. T0¥010 - .... liolh ,_.,with·-· I . •• oookiiOW. e• or tleatrla I , _ . . . . . . .,I.WIIool orlllc. . AUTOMOIIlE IN N A TRADE. Coli d_,o 114-448-7191........ 8144C&-8138. Trwll when you ~ -... 1171111111111 c........ Coro~ .... - - 38Q. outo. 11,100. Col ..,_.""" I I . . . 114-446- J a J W•• S.Vk:e. l~immlng D001t. ciet•na. weh. Ptt. 814- 241-92815. A • R Wilt• Service. Poolt, oltterne, w .. lt . lmmedltte1,000or 2,000gollonadolillory. Coli 304-171-1370. Wettetlon't Water Hauling. rtMonlble Ntll. volume dlt· ODU .... 2,000 to •• 000 Ctp_. hv.clotwno.-.-. otc. 30 ... 87.. 2811. 87 Uphol.tery M'""'""'' Uphollt..,a .....a trl oouneyerN 23yMrS. The bell "fhollt... e CoR 304· 1715 - 4 154 for free In _,, ...,. ettlm••· -----·-- .... · -~- ' -. PISCES (Feb. :ZO.IIIerch 20) The onus may be on you to make a ra1her dlfflcull decision today. It you're tlrmly con· vlnced ~ 11 1he bell lor all concerned, abide by your ludgment. O.C.27, 1 Alltlll (IIMch 21•Aprll 11) Slngtenln the year ahead you should ~a.. op- ol purpoae Is .aantlel 1oday when In· portunl11es to expand and build upon valved In W0<1hwhlle projecta. Meaning· tounda11ona you ha.. al1'1111dy laid. What tul achle..men1s are possible It you do apperred 10 be lmpolllble lut year wm not allow side lntal'ft11 to dle1ract you. now be within the rcelm ot probabllly. TAURUS (April 20-Mey 20) Let your . CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jon. 11) Ras!-d- betler Judgment direct you todl)l In leu ot how lncon..nlent It might be, 1ry · both commercial and ooclal altuallona. to honor your proml- and pledges to : Oon'1 go along with lhe group In mailers the leHer today. Baing a per11011 of your that you do no1 leel """'' your bea1 ' word will enhBnCII your Image. Know lnter88tl. where 10 look tor romance 1nd you'll 01111.. (Iller 21.Ju• 20)A domN11c lind lt. The Altr<>-Graph Matchmlker dllrUPtlon may arlae 1oday thll will •• lnetantly rev- which eigne are roman- quire cool heads on everyone'• part In tically perfeCt for you. Mall S2 to Match· order to be reeolved properly. Be car• maker, clo thll nenpeper, P.O. Box . lui that you do not do anything unthlnkabla thai could tuel 1ha flre. 11428, C-and. OH CC101-3421. AOUAIIIUI (Jan. 20 Feb. 11) Condi- CANCER (olune 21.Julr 22) Take time tions araextremeiy ur~usual atthllllma, · to weigh _., and ~ alternatl. . 1<>and 11's poulble you mlgh1 reap har·, day befora making 1n Important deciveeta tram fields you have no1 sown. Be· sion. It you lhlnk tN8rythlng through gratatul tor any opportunities that come ' · pr-'11. the end rwulta should be 10 ou1 ot 1ht blue. ' your liking. LEO (~ulr 23-Aug. 22) Something un· expected mlgh1 develop today th•. could enhance your nnanclel poaltlon. Be prepared 10 mo.. swiftly, becauae n may be a neetlng opportunity. VIRGO (Aug. 23-lepl. 22) S~ who Is In your comer and - r to help you mua1 no1 be contused by your tac- , ~~ :=;o:·~~rho::,c~~~~: ~~c':~~~ • ~~:R~l=:~ft-Oct. 23) Do not rock 1 the boat 1oday In 1wo critical situations ' lhat are pr1118ii1ly moving along ralhel smoothly. 11 even1s ara auo- to rur thalr couraea, you lhould benellt. 8COIIPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) 'lou're n"" ·In a cycla - . trlands wm play mol'f , prominent rolao In your aftlll'l. Tlkead· · v&nt11Q8 of any oppor1unHIM you h to e1rengthen your ralatlonlhlpe. IAGmAIIIU8 (Not. 22 Deo. 21) Sev· erll thlnge are .,.._.tly de\aloplng that could be of subltanllal benellt to you In material waya. One, or perliopo 1w0, might 11ar1 emltllng potlttve sig- nals todey. I UNSCRAMBLE LETTE RS TO GET ANSWE R • BRIDGE NORTH 11-1'1-U .KQI087 • ' .. . .92 .KJ96t •n •Ku •s WEST EAST +t .J78542 • K863 !0 .Q107H 72 •As SOUTH +AJV8 .5 ' .A lOt • "J -. .QIOS Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Wtst Nortb Pass Pass Pass " Eoat ... Pllll Pau Pau Opening lead: • 3 ., .. for a diamond discard, so Sollth wu : : then able to concede a club IORr and make six spadt:s. Even though South'1. .. •. play risked going down an extn trick,, • · it wu a very reasonable risk. Given. . that west had found the ltliUng leed, It . , . behooved Soutl! to try to salvaae his · contract. "I would never have bld the · slam without the nine of beerta; : ·· South jested. CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH . ..... ACROSS 2 Canal I Ascertain ('ity 6 Wotan 3 Ballroom I 0 Brazilian dance bird 4 MetrilII Stately measure home 5 Citrus 13 Damask, fruit e.g. 6 Greek 14 Ritzy letter 15 Meat cut 7 Pigeon 16Joke . pea 18Cap plant 19 Rulfa or 8 Primary comique 9 V.I.P. 21 Nigerian 12 Unfriendly 22 Boxing 17 Biblical great lion 23 Lett 20 Split Z4 Light 23 "Lulu" cigar composer 27 Donnybrook 28 Tilt 29 Spoil 30 German composer 31 Rurn slightly 33 S!'a (Fr.) 34 Tllwa•·k 35 Brooks of •·omcdy ----.. ._:--_, ...... .., ·--... ' .. ' 24 Uproar 25 Generous 260n horse- back 27 Artificial 29 Actress Farrow 31 Sneak ' 32 Correct a text 36 Dlssim liar 37 Certain · look 39 Feather scarf 41- esprit i • • • ••• 38 Afric-an '' anh•lnpe '• 40 Whit.P '• (l aSI'OUS element · 43 Stupid 44 Ooze out 45 Presbyter DOWN 1 Effrontery · • • • • · DAILY CRYPI'OQUOID- Here's how to work II: 11127 '• • •• • • .. • •• AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW • • • • One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, 11:308(2) illlllat o.f C.r~on (!J 8pariiCinter (L) (l)CIIalrl , • «JJ NlwiYwtd Ooma IIJJ lporta fonlghl a 021 'Night Hilt' cas uta Night Klrl<wood goes undercover 11 a derallct at a dty ahllter ..(Rl llJ HIIIOMI ..,_ · apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CII\'PTOQIJOTE · LOCH CRTLEXR AXRTCL, TOA • ~.==r (I) NlgtiiiiM I;J (!)llll)nOfl 81]) ll*"tlllroltanl Tonight 8111g1UR.PJ. MBDVRXL; • XRPDXAL CK •• L DC R SK '• G RTXI • TB D OR I •• • • CK AT K L TOA CALVIN COOliDGE - ·- - '• •• i!JOnlgnet .~. • SK •ID Twilight z- -.. • ATKL G D E X L • - C ~ A f-! .l. D 0 P TV R H 0 YeatentaJ'• Crt.......-1 CHRISTMAS IS NOT A· TIME NOR A SEASON, Btrr A STATE OF MJND.- . - -· • • • . .......... 12·27 8 Amlltallll Mlglalna 12:00 (]) hplr Chill It's Only a ONullllgllt - .Q The aggressively bid slam was cold ' against any lead but a diamond. West attacked in diamonds since he felt that a passive lead would let declarer set up clubs for discards . This was good thinking. When your opponents have .shown they have a suit they can use for discards, it is often right to lead away from a king or queen, hoping to set up a trick in time to use it. This is true even against a slam. The bidding itself was a simple value sequence. North showed a good club suit plus spade support. South felt he had enough extra values to shoot out the slam and did so directly. With West's well-judged diamond lead, South no longer had time to set up the clubs. Fortunately South had one last chance. Alter winning the diamond lead and drawing two rounds ol trumps, South led the queeu of hearts from dummy. East was obliged to cov-er, and South won the ace. Next came the of hearts. This time it was West s turn to cover In the hope that East had the nine of hearts. But. nOt 150. ruffed and returned to h1' band with a trump. The heart nine was good 42 18 Cllalrl i1J Mllml VIce 1;1 at You Can Be 1 818r ShOW ·quoted pi>plar 11 :00 (]) Remington Steele Elementary StHie 8(%) (I) 81]) ® . @ IIJ) Newt C!J Ughter Std• ot lporll (I) l.lglcy of till Hollywood IIIICIIHII Look at the personal 1ragedlas that re1ulted trom I!Westlga11on Into Communist activities In Hollywood. Eumlne 1ho long term effects ot 1ha hearings. (!)Sign Oft IIII!JJ L.a¥1 Connection IIJl ,._yltna ~~SA"TJ: I;J chuckl~ SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Genius - Stunt - Pouch - Burner - INTERRUPT Did you ~ notice that the really rude people keap right on talking while you are trying to 11\fTERRUPT? Couple ..•• Electrical e (%) Family Feud a New Country g Trlm!Wna llump - · •· con 304-87.1331. & Refrigeration C 10:00 (]) 700 Club 8 (2) illl Midnight Caller (I) llJ New• 8 [J) WfiO'a the Bou? Angela comas to startling conclualon lbou1 her feelings for Tony. (R) ill Ill Moyare Journal Power ot Myth «1J llmay MUitr Fetty •~; Tr• 1212. ondlwiilod&a,-g MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Pointing: lntllrior I. Extwior. f I diiSIIIIrld!HIIl GOVEIINM!NT SI!IZED Voh~ Ill• .... 1100. Fordo. M.--. corven... lurplul. a._. Guido. (11 S0..187IOOO. Ed. 1·10189 . -d ~ency.(R) (I) (!) The Amarlcon EapaalaiiCI C Ill 8 il2l MOlliE: •st. Elmo'• Fire' CIS TuaadiY Movle!AJ 11:48) 1;1 IIJJ l.arly tong Uvtl at In the H11t ot tho Night Bubba thinks he's tound 1he tova ot his lifo. 1;1 i1J MOVII!: Klute (RJ (1 :54) 1'Vot•pr-· 84 SAM OLD IIOUTIIOMERVILLE'I 21. NIW 111,.: ViVA 8:0~ Qoo. onl\tJ. - - -· - n• ..,...... L1110.00, phone 304- au••· • 71 Auto's For Sale a. IJtlit· fm•gonCif Rid Lono. 2 old. neo. wl ... 110.304-17-.1111. Unoondltionll Ht•lme t"' LoOII reftr•cee Unllhed. Fr• MIImM• ' c.tl d.a!: 1·014-237-0CBI. dor or nlghl. RogereBitement CAIITER 'S PWMIING AND HEATING Cor. Fou11h end Pine Qolllpolo, Ohio Phone 814-44&-3888 <>< 61444 .. 4477 moufl... l•d lllack Wlllltttll. Mini rn ·' BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 84 Hey & Grain E._.. . . .. . - . - ...... ldtolion ooblnllo. pip& .. _ . . . , , _ - - - ' " 304-I~C211. ' For .lc.f~ ...ood. e30. OOiold. 30-1881. ' " • 82 :.r: Doli-- ....."":.".:,~30i"'fi::'itY· Home Improvements ' PlootloiMt-IC7.101ooo. WVo ~-DO--I"I,! 234·21".,34 or Ohio 1· or ~ far •le - toliuy'lor-•l»•olallloo'o Pig For1ll, 304-CII-1111 ::J lr"" · 81 .RON'S .IIPPUANCE SERVICE. v14-742·2841, Ill<*· 114-112-1017 or .14-812-3810. 1151 Metlock Ma11ock datends a man charged with killing_ his vlndlctlva ox-wile . (R) Q i1J Murder, Slla Wrote • Naahvlllt 1:05 (I] NIA Beakatbllll II:GO Profltllonlll Boalng (I) Maonllllhtlng A model becomes ihe plll'jner ot 1ho head ol a da1ec1ive . l'rM _,lmot01. CoM 114-C4.. 63 lo-nodllr_for_ 125 Chlmpklnahlp Seuon IAJ (1 :49) • UTILIT'I ILDG . SPL . ,' JO'x40'al'8" Cle•~nc.. 1- NEW- - - - 131. ...,.,.._, 11.1 • up. ~- • oolt tool. Cllll14-448- 3189 ' ""•· 114-892·1302. (1 :27) "'"Col 304-17.3331. - · Muoio. 114-448-0187, Jeff hy lnltruator•• , ... "*1077. Llmltod oponlngo. MOVIE: Clue lPG) 11JJ PrlmeNew• 181 MOVIE: Thot W.Ve. lnlo ntw bldg,. b¥ Dec. Mtp •. EJCelf-. concl- F - Rlnr.luylngold botlorIM. Morrie qu-llutloncl Ohio 114-742-2411. fOUf ttr•. Unlroyel Uir8do 10.10 1 11. fllr tiWd, mdlo .. POOIIIOYS nREI Moving to 111. 38. N• dnon. tlon. t211. C.th •d CIJJY. 114-812-1088 on far Dovlcl Fa< otlo. flr•ood. Mllod hwd wood. HEAP vouaherl IC• coptod. Pldo up or dlllv-. 114-742-2C21 uHd . . .nd TV ltl& Op., to IPM. Mon """ .... 114-448-1181. 127 3rcl Ave. G'"lpoll. ON. GOOD USED APPUANCII w................. - o t . . . . •••a•- lkoaa• Appll.. - . Uppw Rlvw Ad. lillldo Stono c - Motel. 114-448-7388 MOUOHAN FUIIMTUIIE ..COmpl.ollnool-oongo....... vlnyle end nmo. CorpM In otock . Vlnyle -lngot11H'IIIr In otock onl\t. Fno _ . . _ no Job to 1.-goor-M. TWo-lono. 122VIond8troot PolntP-..... W.Vo . 304-17·-· Ill¥• Rood i «JJ IAft hondod ol-lc gukw wMh 80 i) By James Jacoby 7:05 Cll Andy Grlffllh 7:30 8 (%) NIA llelkatboll (I) Moneter TNck Challenge, Part 2 From Indianapolis , IN,: Part II (T) (I) E~1artainmant Tonight IIJ[J)USA Today ® miDl illl Jeoperdyl mi!JJ M'II'S"H IIJl Cro01flra 181 Night Court Ql VldeoCountry 7:36 (I] Blnlord and Son 8:00 (2) MOVIE: Onlonhaad iNAJ (1 :50) (I) Neflonal Sports Review'• 1188 Yaar In Sparte (T) Cll Collage llelkttbaU (I) (!) Nova Nova reports on la1est rasaarch In the tl§ht Compl,.e ihe ." PRINT NUMBERED LETT ERS I IN THESE SQUARES A risky salvage job w.... f'OIIuneQ Ill «JJ '"""'' Company IIJ Moneyttna EJ&CIII.-rt condiUon. PwchMid llborlon Huolly PUPP\'1- Purobrod, bl.·wh.·ol. MHb, blue e Cil 81]) Current Affair a with the small - by hll1ng in the m1uing word J 1.-L._L._,l_-~--~--'-.J you develop fr om step No. 3 be low. rn SpoltaCantar 1881 DotounCWD. 8odV rougll, nM clutch .,d brlk•. EJCefteni Nnnlng oondhlon. t1171. 114HI-2828. 76 I t:;J (I) (!) MICHell/ ~oh1'11r -.Hour (1 :00) 11m il2l illl t ot I FARELF mom saying always qualad: "Beware of lhe man who won't be bothered I---T.IG--'TI-'"'-rl:;......:;l.,.;1-;·, r.-1 O 7:00 <II Our Houee The Haunting 8 (2) PM ~pzlne 1971 Fa<d Bronco 4WD. 381. 4 opd. 12800. con 814-25.. 1410. 2 .......------ ---. 8:35 Cll I to 5 Vena& 4W.D. 73 I I I' 1 I I : .Famous wjsa a PICK li«M. UP? . ..1987 GMC pick up wlh topper , 24 , &00 mlle1, tt.aoo.oo. 304-&71>1297. NEWTIR ...,S::....;,O,.:.:. H.;..I_:T..-Ij __~.! 11- I_ I_" Is_ (!)Nightly Buelnen· Repon ® 111 aJ cas Newa mi!JJ lHl WKRP In Cincinnati IIJ) Showllz Today i1J Cartoon Eapren You C~it Be I Star 1187 Hondo Founno. 210 X. USED· licit, dr...._ bedroom oultoo. O.ko. -.... ...- . 0 complete- rrf ulod t.rnlure. County~ ..... , ... Good 1878 Ford F-7150 trudo wMh 14 ft. mldWoot dUmp. 114-!ICll2072. 1984 Fcwd E1 10 CUllom Von. -Higlil.,d'lllllhoTifrlft, , 10.000 mil•- E -... condiAkC p u - A Clwlot- Gill tio" 17000. 114-H2-1713. e.• wlf - - Col 814-317· 012C. 1880 Ford F-210 ploloup. 311 C.l .• utom.tlc.. tourwhNidrllte. AKC Cocttw Sponlol pupo. 304-411- 1r21. ~·••-1180, · femel•·t200 . llooc~W lor Chrllt,..o. CoR 11438~1190. ' 74 Motorcycles 67 luy or SilL 111¥-o Aiilt&ju-. 1 12C E. Moln Str... Po-111'· Noun: M.T.W 10o.m. tolp.m.. 1 to IP."'- 11C.8122128. 31 ..8138. SWAIN mBody Elactric up""'" _ 51 Housel1old Goods Clay Target Shoo11ng (I) 81]) ABC NIIWI be· I n·'n l1 ~ Target Slloottng S1arsho1: 1171 Llnooln T-n Cor. 2 door. l o - 11,400. Firm. Col be3112. 7..,- 1pm (304 882- BUDGET TIIANSMISSION· i:,:;";.~""':;tn'"t:";J Uud • rebuilt ol typ1o. Fa< low prl... onOU- Co...... oft•I:OO'pm W•-·30 -~ Pri- IH 1. • • up. Uood II ""'"" torgue •Furnltu~ppwlllvwlld .. oo- to Mollohm .. 114- ~h T k. , ':convort..,_ St.,dwd ckltdiM. ~ on . 2C13 Jocbon A.... P!•ouro Pill-. • throw out "*7«4 . Point P I - t 304-17&-2083 ' ....... -.onty-12moo C:VC 10 ad . . end 10 g;l, Jolrilwl typoo. ·CoR 81~379oomploto 143.21. 2220 .,;- 304-17J-I718. WBITIIIN II EO CEDAII f\DS •aAn• -MOf 1888. Roc... 20hour lni!Md6on. Reaontble. 81 ~ 812-728L ' ,.,. Silo ,....,_MIIod or SNAFU* by Bruce Beattie 1111 -~~- 121110. 2111. 1171L Coll14-448-0310. II ,_ .... ...... - · .... -ld ---;;:::;;;:;::;;:::;::;::=== ~o~·~·;-~~~od~,~30~4-~17~·~30oo~~-~~·IO=.CIO=·:330:4-:87:·:8:71~7:. ,;32 Mobile H -_,_ for Selli Read the M- W•INiltr •28o ..duptei38LIIIby- WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS llonA. .on.1210-ndAw. Clllllpollo. ON 114--C338. '-'&::' Read the Best 00....... ''"* · Peta for Sale 130 ploloup, dlllv-- 121 U-llouL ll.._n lid. Coii14-448-CII2. -nt- WoniiM • ====:J .... p.,, IN. F•llll• ._,._ R-ltrd end - Sol• end olilln from 1381 to • -- T•lil• 010 ond up to f121. Hhlo-o-- o380 to 1888. llldlnn 0221 to '371. lomPO •• 1o 1121. Din- 1101ond up to CC815. Wood' tolllo w·l ohlln •281 to 078L DNk 1100 up to •371. HulilhM UOO end up. M810n ...d. 111 Blooli Co.. 123\1o Plno .. 0111- Ohio. CIIII14-C4t2783. . . . . ..,... onl¥- Coli 114...... ....,7 or 448-2102. Furnllhod room-919 Mobile ham... furnlsll1d, p- -· ......... APT.. for Rant 3 - - 1\1o ....... tlly c•pllod. portl\t furnl&hod. nloo nolghborhoccl In Mldcl.ort. Colt14-812-1888. tf YGIIte I I = .,.,.rtf OIYOUI' -~~I ololldond -.;onCI'ete blocb- LA'INE'S FUIINirUIIE •.., IMitr•• •• • e41. - - • • 130. King Pomeroy-2 IIR . remodeled ........... ofl-gAw.S.c. d• . • rol. Coli Ill• 8 PM, Bmll couploo onl¥, no .114-992-UII. plio, LP 1• holl. 30it-87&1801 oftwl:30 clll 17~ 1087. UnllrMhld 2 BR 1•11• .... Coii14-448-080L AilE 'IOU A IINOLEPAIII!NT7 " '" -ld-.. . . __...... ··-·...... ._-rtat.............. _ 11 Help Wanted Molltm 1 1 1 1 . - - complotoldtdlon. olr, . ....._D. . 0111. no PI!& Col 814-4480138 ........ oft• e. 21110.00. - -2 ""'' ... -.... hou ... 1200.00 or wll1ll on • lend ......- . 304-175-2722. ....... plld. . . . clop. . . . .. 3811 ... 14 .... - -.. 3rcl· - · ....... Jonuory - 114-7C:Z.-2CII. · '-alng · · ...... ... ... .. morbopldlodupot l'llco Yolo, Ploto, 128 or odl 114-448-CI38. " - 110. - l o n of bodroom -•r. h - • • 130 end up to 181. _ . , - · - 2111 ........ •• ,.... .... • . -~od. tD Do MEA. In< -on hou• SCi)ools Mo-. Education center~Tri-County Vo . .lond Col 713- P'- or r,t;:,:&ook JOINUNnN07NEEDASIOLI.1 WE TIIAIN PEOPLE FOil JOU IIE•TIIAIN NOWI AI c.rp.. eo.m•alaukl& OlvW IOU'IMEAITIIIN IUSINEIS l l o d M - - E - COu.EGI. 128 Joobon l'llia CIIC4t--7.11og.No.... 11· cl..._ Food --- 10111. EI-T lndU• - - · o - r u b -·111 arcllr to be gollltl _....... --bolllllllo mo"""'to poy for _ .., In ol .... .,._,... ,.,...,. ot ""',... U.od tlrnlturo br tho Unt.r" "'1¥ _,...... no lnlldo roqu~od. 114- •,_Coli 114-812-1302. 1-. Mullilllo. Oftlco-ond w.~-.. lloglotw- lor blgl ..... Jonuooy :!rd. Coll TrH:ountyVo. .-AdU. C...w II 7113-•11 ..._ 14. A ¥Wioiy "'tl-g • - topoy for .... tho E~ GIIIe Minor Apwbi411a. loH llood. Da """""" _ . , . rrf 1 - .aid girt would • • to MW•It · In ftl\' home OovwnmMI Jol& 111,040 • 188,230 yr. Now ~lne Col 1-101-117·1000 .... 11'·8101 ••t. Ride Punan Awll I 1 • 1Ohio ond- ~glnlo. -. lion - Trllllno. 121 - d Aw.. Gol~ lot ....... _ ·--~ Adu•• onl¥. no d •. ..... ~- Coli 114-448-C222 Situation• poll& Ohio Cl831. Ollllp. . . , . _.. _ Coli 114-M8-21CC 8 12 -c~rtw..-~ ......lo .. for 01 D.,_o'o Plao In IDit: Mel• bulla UngiV•• lrM. -~·lloiiCio114.c/aGo_D... I1!- 1183 C'-v lmpolo h• .. op. 213 ·•·c. E.:. Cond. 304-87f.1310 1ft• 8:30. .. the I a 171-3211 I' 1•2a11.,. . ...-.noo llohtlon 01 tourilmMiptiL S..clr . .. . to: -· -. In e motor I 913 Gnnd Prix. good con& don. Auna good. t2.200. 304- 1. - ·-- .......... Requtra mlftlll ,,... UNity Found:_...,_ _ 21 •• -~ lot In front rrf Pomeroy l"fndry, wom•n•• _.._ Col 114-812-7181 ond set•hot-·· NN good. Bottle pl. h..... 304-171-2213. T•• Townhau........... 2 Bllo.. 1\ol bothl. CA.. dlohwMhw, clopaul. priwotoon-od , ..... 110<>1. plo,grouncl. Wotw. - · • t....,ln ...dod. lt..lng 11 1281 ~mo.· Col 114-317·7110. I Picky-Picky brings Ramona and Beezus closer 1oge1her. (!) MOVIE: Dr. Who: Frontier In Space (1 :34) mi!JJ Happy Dar• lHl FICII ot ~If• i1J Fat Albert FIIIKiengo 8:05 ill One Day at a Time 6:30 8 (%) IIJ) NBC Nightly Newa PEANlJTS tAM I low to form four simple words CZJ Ramona The death ol ~ "'"""' ~---------..,.----------ltw_.,..ely ==::.;::r.,!!!,..,i'J ~~::;:=:;::::;::~<=;;::::: 61 Household Goods 66 Bulding Supplies 72 Trucks for Sale ~ Ml ......GalitdoJoor dlllw.,.. ........ ond-.-onondpullllo flltliDM 111111. P~mouth • IIJ)-· (!I Spoifo~ook 117C Plymouth • - 8 _ . , 74 0 four Reorrong e _letters of scrombled words 8:00 CD Bononu: The ~oot Epleodoe . • (%) I]) Ill I]) tml Ill 1!21 .,d ............. f125. con drilte c• homa. c.M 304-871- IC1L r:~~:~:~' S©~4U1A-L£r-~s~ WOlD -~:.::.:;;;;__::._:: lditod br CLAY I , 'OI.lAlll EVENING out c. BUUT1RJ L APAIITMEIIITIIIT IUDOII' PIIICII AT JACK· ION ESTATES, 138 .IHioton Me from 1113 • mo. w.. to .. d na. E.O.H . -- 114-448- 41 • ' TUES.. DEC. 27 ttn Olill CC2. ..,. - -· a•oa• kiP!. 1ow m11,.... ve. New completely furnlaMd home lrt city. AdUHa onl¥- - · Col 114-cct-0338. 4 COl~ '11 Cut-. LS V-1 .,tomotlc. nM 10.000 mil• 304171·1431. 17~77:18. & Acreege \1!1-11\T'~ 11 ·• : • • Television Viewing ~1-1 ! ~EV, w. ""*or'*'· •Kennr •• 11 Jim Mink Che¥rolet · 01 ........& 814-CCI-3172 or 304-773-8134. Ill . .... ldtoh.,. •PL lunl&hod. W•hor-D,.. hoolo-up. plooh- <lo. 1 35 Lota 71 Auto's For S•le KIT N' CARLYLE~ by Larry Wri&hl A.,.-tmant for Rent The Daily Pomeroy- Middleport. Oh_io • '•. • ••• •• ..• �Page 12-The Daily Sentinel .....-Local news briefs...contlnued from page 1 and .two microphones valued at $300along with a chalnsaw. The theft Is ~nder .Investigation. Six Gallians homeless after fire A family of six was left homeless when !Ire destroyed their home early Monday morning, according to Gallipolis Fire Chief Ray Bush. Gallipolis firemen received the alarm at 3:13a.m. Monday to the residence of Tim Smith, Rt. 2, Crown City, on Teens Run Road. The four-room, one-story frame house was engulfed In flames when the first of 20 men and three pieces of equipment arrived on the scene. Bush said an overheated flue Ignited the Interior wall of house and spread to the ceiling and contents. The loss was estimated at $6,000 to the house and at $3,800 to the contents. No one wa s Injured In the fire according to Bush, however, the family lost everything In the blaze. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have two girls, ages 2 and 12, and two boys, ages 5 and 7. EMS has 16 weekend calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports 16 calls over the holiday weekend. On Saturday at 12:49 p.m., Rutland to Vance Road for Beverly Morgan to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Racine at 8:08p.m. to Fourth St. for Herbert Shields to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 8:17p.m. to Route 124 for Frank Lemley to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland a.t 10:35 p.m. to Happy Hollow Road for Leland Haley to Vetefans Memorial Hospital. Sunday at 12: 13 a.m., Middleport transwrted Jeff Cundiff to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 12:26 p.m. to Star Hollow Road for Ronnie Hale to Veterans 1\femorlal Hospital; At 3:44 p.m.. Hale was flown to St. Mary's Hospital In Huntington. W.Va.; Pomeroy at 5:13p.m. to Union Ave. for Mahlon Eblin to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Syracuse at 6:33 p.m.m to Nease Road for Leah Nease to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 7:59p.m. to Happy Hollow Road for Mary Ertckman to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 8:38 p.m. to Cole St. for PhyUis Blake to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Monday at 9:33a.m .. Racine to Route .124 for Frank Lemley · who was treated but not transported; Racine at12:03 p.m. to Bash an Road for Randy Friend to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 1:07 p.m. , Pomeroy to Flatwoods Road for Mildred Hawk to O'Bienness Memorlalliospltal; Tuppers Plains at 1:43 p.m. to County Road 28 for Esta While to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Middleport at 6:51 p.m . to Beech St. for Shirley Frazier to Veter~s Memorial Hospital. Tuesday, December 27. 1988 Porneeoy-Middleport, Ohio Funds distributed ------Sen'ices planned---- St6cks A New Year's Eve Service will be held at Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church on Saturday evening from 7: 30 p.m. to 12 midnight. Special pl'('achlng and singing will be featured. and Prodigal. Pastor, Rev. Denver Hill. Invites the public. Orange Township Volunteer Fire _Department, Tuppers Plains, Is sponsoring a dance on New Year's Eve, from 9 p.m. to 1 a .m . Couples only; $Sin advance and $10 at the door. Music by Lou Petrola. A New Year's Eve Watch Service will be held at Eagle Ridge Co!Dmunlty Church start Ing at 8 p.m. on Saturday. There . wlll be special singing by Dan Hayman and the Faith TriO, Veterans Memorial Jerry and Diane Frederick and Saturday admissiOns - Herothers. Everyone welcome. bert Shields, Racine; Carla Smith, Jackson; Leland Haley, Ru !land Freewill Baptls t Middleport. Church will have a New Year's Saturday discharges - Goldie Eve Watch Service on Saturday Roberts, Willard Adkins. from 7 p.m. to 12 midnight. Sunday admissions - Leah Pastor Paul Taylor Invites the Nease, Racine. public. Sunday discharges - Carol Phillips, Mildred Stewart, Carla The Bend Area Gospel New Smith. Mary Rlff)e, Carlos Year's Eve service wlll be held Lynch. Saturday· from 7: 30 p.m. to 12 Monday admissions - Darrell midnight at the Christian Dugan, Racine: Nellie (Esta) Brethren Church, Mason, W.Va. White, Long Bottom. Preaching by Rev. Miles Trout . . Monday discharges - Wayne Singing by the Renecllons Trio Brlcktes, Iva Rayburn. Hospital news Daley alock prices (As of 18:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewi Am Electric Power ............. . 27 AT&T ................................. 29'>(, Ashland on ........................33% Bob Evans ..................... .. ... 15% Charming Shoppes ..............14% City Holding Co ................... 31\1, Federal Mogul .................... .47 Goodyear T&R ...................50% Heck's ................................. % Key Centurion .. .................. 14~ Lands' End ......... .. ............ .. 26%, Limited Inc .. .. ....................27% Multimedia Inc ...... .. ...........74 3,.; Rax Restaurants .................... 3 Ro bblns & Myers ...... .. ..... .... 15 Shoney's Inc ....... .... ....... ..... . 7% Wendy's Inti .. ...................... 6 Worthln~on lnd ................. 21% Trustees to meet Scipio Township Trustees will have a special end-of-the-year meeting on Friday at 6 p.m. at the township building In Pagevllle. Marty steps Meigs County's three local school districts received $603,115.84 as their share of the $195,230,776.86 distribution made throughout Ohio In the December State School Foundation subsidy payment. Amounts received by the three districts after deductions for employees and teachers retirement, Include: Eastern Local, $125,991.26: Meigs Local, $337,726.90, and Southern LOcal, $139,397.68. In addition, the Meigs County Board of Educa- · lion received a direct allotment · of $31.068.41. Ohio Lottery down as Browns head coach Daily Number 992 Pick4 2568 Page 4 • • ' Dates changed for trash pickup • • Vol. No.183 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, December 28, 1988 Due to the holiday season, the regular trash pickup In Racine VIllage this week and next week will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday both weeks. K By LYDA PHILLIPS UPI Business Writer WASHINGTON (U PI) - Businesses plan to spend a record $455.96 billion for new plants and equipment in 1989, 6 . percent more than In 1988, the Commerce Department reported Wednesday. The department's Census Bureau said the latest s urvey taken In October and November showed businesses would spend $430.17 billion in !988, 10.4 percent more than in 1987. The $455.96 billion In capita l spending planned for 1989 and the anticipated 1988 spending level wou.fd be successive records, even when price changes are factored In, the bureau said. · The previous high was $389.67 billion ln 1987, the bureau said, · The robust capital spending _plans reflect businesses' optimIsm abOut the future course of the economy and intention to increase their capacity to produce goods or ser vices and employ workers. Manufacturing Industries plan to spend $171.67billlon In 1989,4.3 percent more than In 1988, with the bulk of that coming from the factories that produce expen- · slve, long-lasting goods such as metals and motor vehicles. However, aircraft manufacturer~ plan to spend less on plailts anq equipment tn 1989, as do electrical machinery produc"ers. the bureau said. The largest planned capital RELAX AND SAVE SALE PRICES GOOD THRU SUNDAY, JANUARY 1, 1989 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES. --Area deaths--Sandra Norman. Sandra Kay Norman, 39, Athens, died Sunday at Ohio State University Hospitals In Columbus. A homemaker, Mrs. Norman was born In Pomeroy, June 29, 1949, a daughter of the late John Wtlltam Mulford and Helen L. Davidson Mulford who resides In Cheshire. She attended the Bradford Church of Christ. Survlvlng,ln addition to her mother, are her husband, John Roy Norman; a daughter, Tomorrow Dawn Norman; a brother, Randy John Mulford, Ches hire; a sister, Rita Fields, Pomeroy; her father-In-law and mother-In-law, Harold and Juanita Norman, Pomeroy; several brothers-In-law and sisters-InJaw, and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Thur "S'"day at the Rawlings-Coats-Blower · Funeral Home where friends may call from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. on Wednesday. Friends may con-· tribute to the local Salvation Army in her memory. Walter Brown Walter P. Brown. 71, Reedsville, a former member or the Eastern Local School District Board of EducatiOn, died Monday at Enon, Ohio. Mr . Brown was born Aug. 15, 1917 at Park, Ohio, a son of the late William and Kathryn Wright Brown. He was a retired electrician from the Eastern Electric Co., Mineral Wells, W. Va.,andwasa 32nd degree mason. He was a member of Shade River Masonic Lodge 453, F&AM ~nd was a past master of that organization. He was a member of the Scottish Rite, Columbus, and served eight years as a member of the Eastern Local School District Board of Education. Mr. Brown was a member of the International Brotherhood of Electric Workers, Local 968, Parkersburg. He had served In the United States Army AJrCorpsandwasa member of the Long Bottom ; Christian Church. · Surviving are two daughters and sons-In-law, Melanie and Bill Thomas, Enon; Linda and Steve Cowdery, North Dartmouth, Mass.; a son and daughter-Inlaw, David and Peggy Brown, Uniontown, Phlo; seven grandchildren. Besides his parents, he was preceded In death by his wife, Margaret Pickens Brown, twG brothers and a sister. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the White Funeral Home In Coolville with Mr. Philip Sturm officiating. Masonic rites will be conducted at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. Burial will be In Reedsville Cemetery. R.G. Greene MASON - R. G. Greene, 7S, New Haven, died Friday, Dec. 23, 1988, at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy, Ohio. Born July 3, 1913, in MuUcns, W.Va., the son of Everett and Mar· gie Moran Greene Sr., he was president of the New Haven Su· pennarket and West Virginia Sausage Co., Inc., and a member of the First Preysbertian Chwch of Gallipolis, Ohio. In addition, he was a member of the Citizens National Bank and Pleasant Valley Hospital boards of directors in Point Pleasant; a former New Haven City Councilman, and the director of retail operations for Evans Grocery Co. for many SELECTED GROUP CHRISTMAS ITEMS 0/oOFF. ALSO ON COLOR AND BLACK AND WHITE SINGLE PRINTS; 4x6 PRINTS; 5x7's AND 8x10's FROM NEGAnVES ..... _ ..... _ -lluringloolldo!o _ _ _ _ REGULAR PRICE Quicksnap 11la paW saiXIild camera FUJICOLOR FILM CN-110/24 EXP. 12~REG CN135/24 EXP. 100 SPEED 2~~-..... CN135/12 EXP. 100 SPEED 2!J!R£a. AA-4 PACK ••.••••2.49 2.50 CAI35/24 EXP. 15EXPOSURES lOOCOUNT FUJICOLOR 9INCH DISC FILM PAPER 3!fJRW. .... ~TES 400SPEED £_ 89 CH135/24 EXP. 3~~.... l.l9 Winter ... Continued from page 1 across northern Minnesota, the NWS said. On Monday, snow and tee prompted worried managers of the MlnneapoUs Metrodome to heat the domed stadium warmer than usual to melt accumulated snow on the roof prior to an NFL playoff game between the Minnesota VIkings and the Los Angeles' Rams. Across Minnesota early Tues- ' day, up to 10 Inches of snow fell at Thief River Falls and Bemidji, while up to Slnches was reported at Alexandria and Park Rapids. Snow was falling over northern and central Wisconsin early Tuesday, w lth freezing rain also reported from southwest Wisconsin Into the Green Bay area. Freezln~r rain was peltlna: northwest Iowa on Tuesday, the NWS said, as well as lower Michigan and northern Ohio. ' CHESAPEAKE, Ohio <UPI)Ohio authorities are baffled by a Christmas Day roadside shootIng that claimed the life of a woman on her way home to West VIrginia. ·- Polfce" sii1d the)' have not been able to uncover a motive for the shooting of Leslie · Joann Sharkey, 42, of Detroit. She died Monday after being shot three times. DNectlve Jim Howard of the Lawrence County, Ohio, Sheriff's Department said Sharkey was able to give pollee a detailed description of the man who shot her In the neck, shoulder and hand with a small-caliber handgun. Sharkey told pollee she was driving east on U.S. 52 near Chesapeake early Sunday when sll,~ noticed a driver flashing his headlights a'ncf pulled over to the roadside.. The man told her sparks were coming ~om the back of her car. and said he would call Sharkey's parents in Huntington, W.Va. Howard said the man left and then returned, saying he had called her parents. Sharkey continued driving and the man followed her. She pulled over again ani! got out of the cq.r, Howard said, and the assailant I 2.49 200SPEED shared equally with his wile Ms,ryann, 62, and daughters Darlene and Cynthia (right). They are shown at a news conference Tuesday . (UPI) Highway killing baffles police BUY NOW FOR NEXT YEAR! years. Survivors include his wife, Lillian R. Greene; a daughter, Karen Kay Greene, both of the hOIIle; a son and daul!hter·in-law, James AI· bert and Billy L. Greene or Beckley, W. Va.; t.hree brothers, Everette Greene Jr. of MuUens, William Greene of Owensboro, Mo., and Charles Gilben Greene of Myrtle Beach, S. C.; two sisters, Dorothy Farley and Betty Lester, both of Mullens, W.Va.; two grandchildren and one great· granddaughter. He was preceeded in death by two sisters, Thelma Greene and Mable Black. Services wiD be Wednesday, Dec. 28, 1988, at the Foglesong Funeral Home with Rev. John Campbell,. Rev. ClifTord West and Rev. George Weirick officiating. Burial will follow at Kirldand Memorial Gardens in Point PleasanL · Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 27. The family requests con· tributions be made to the Mason County Heart Fund in care of Pleasant Valley Hospital. LUCKY WINNER - John Evancho, 60, of Waukesha, Wis., gives the approval sign after winning lhe Dllnois Stale Lotto last Saturday In the amount of $39,585,968.14. The prize will be FIRST COME .... FIRST SERVED WASHINGTON (UP!) - The United States will Impose about $100 million In trade sanctions against the European CommunIty In retal Ia IIon for the EC' s coming ban on U.S. hormonetreated beef, U.S. Trade Representative Clayton Yeutter said Tuesday. The 100 percent tariff on European beef, pork, tomatoes, Instant coffee, fruit juice, lowalcohol fermented beverages and pet food will become effective at12:01 a.m. Jan.1, Yeutter said. The tariffs will remainlneffect as long as U.S. meat trade Is Interrupted due to the ban, Yeutter said. The value of the retaltallon Is about $100 million, equal to the estimated amount of lost sales opportunities for U.S. meat exporters , he said. President Reagan decided Dec. 24, 1987, that the Impending EC ban on beef was an unfair trade practice and warned the United States would retaliate If the ban was Implemented. The EC delayed the ban for one year but ultimately decided to go ahead with It, arguing It Is fair because European farmers are already banned from using the hormones, which allow cattle to grow fat with less feed. "I regret that the United States Is forced to retaliate against the EC's ban on meat treated by growth hormones." Yeu Iter said. "We have tried repeatedly to bring this issue to a scientific dispute settlement panel under the GATT (General Agreement on Tar riffs and Trade) In order to have It resolved," he said. ."However, our European counterparts have consistently blocked 'our efforts ." The United States hopes to force the EC to back off the ban Licenses expire on Saturday TIMEX WATCHES Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman reminds village businesses that all amusement machine licenses expire on Saturday, and they must be renewed. License fees are $50 for a juke box, $50 each for the first three coin-operated amusement machines and $25 each for each machine after the first three. Licenses may be purchased at the mayor's office Monday through Friday between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. 25o~g Five fined by Mayor Hoffman CHI~EZ CURLS • CHEEZ I>IU·'-"1 BITE-SIZE TOIIDLIA CHIP$ . OR NACHO CHIPS grab bed her. Sharkey managed to burn the man on the left side of his face with a cigarette, and then he shot her. Pollee said Sharkey got backtn her car and drove to a main highway In Chesapeake, stopping In traffic so someone would stop and help her. · She · was taken to St. Mary's Hospital In Chesapeake, where she died Monday prior to surgery. Howard said police have not been able to determine a motive for the at tack, but It does not seem to have begun as a robbery or an assault . Five are killed by speeding automobile United States will impose trade sanctions against EC ,.....Local news bnefs---. ENTIRE SELECTION MEN'S - LADIES 2 Sections, 12 Pages , A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Capital spending to be up·record 6 % in '89 Plan basketball clinic A basketball clinic for boys and girls, grades four through eight , will be held Thursday at Eastern High School with Charles Riley , Eastern Varsity coach, Instructor. Sign-up Is at 9 a.m. Entry fee Is $5. Bring sacl< lunch or $2 to buy lunch. Individual competition, with a first place trophy, and second ' and third place ribbons. will be held following lunch. Clear, co ld tonight. Low in mid teens. Thursday, sunny, high In mid 30s. defendants forfeited bonds and five others were fined tn the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Forfeiting were Bernard P. Lavalley, Racine, $250, reckless operation; Martin S. Lamar, Wintersville, Ga. , $50, stop sign violation; Hobard Cundiff, Middleport, $50, stop sign violation; $100, !allure to appear In court; James Fetser, Lafayette, 1na., $44, speeding; Julius Preston, Jr., $41, speeding; Robert F. Lawson, Reedsville, $50, left of center. . Fined were Connie K. Boston, Po,meroy, $16 a nd cost, Continued on page 5 ' ~ _.,...._...., ! I with the tough retaliatory tarriffs, but the EC shows no Immediate Inclination to bend . . At a meeting last week, the EC foreign ministers agreed to counter the expected U.S. retaliation with additional tarrtffs on lmports of U.S. honey, nuts, dried fruit and canned corn. But Willy de Clercq, minister for external relations , said the EC was willing to have bilateral talks on the Issue. U.S. officials Insist the drugs used In slaughterhouse feed lots are safe and argued the ban Is an unfair trade barrier. An lnternatlonal food code committee has endorsed the use of five such growth hormones. "Despite the EC's claim that the animal hormone ban Is based on health concerns, the EC has yet to present any evidence that proper application of the growth producing hormones In question poses any threat to human health," Yeutter said. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has said dally production of hormones In humans, even In the most sensitive segment of the population, Is far higher than the small amounts left In the meat of treated animals, Yeutter said. Even untreated animals have hormone levels as high or higher than treated animals, he satd: The U.S. action does not apply to the Import of European anutlal Intestines, used to make sausage casln,gs, bec'a use the EC Is not banning Imports of hormonetreate~ meat used to make pet foods. Bomb caused crash WASHINGTON (UPI) -BritIsh Investigators have determined that Pan Am Flight 103 crashed In Scotland after being ripped apart by a bomb, administration sources said WedneSday. COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPil - A speeding driver smashed Into a stopped auto on the city's south side Tuesday night, killing the second car's five occupants in a fiery explosion, pollee said Wednesday . A spokesman for the Franklin County coroner said Identities of the five were not confirmed, since the bodies were burned beyond recognition. Three of them may have been children. The driver of the stieedtng car, Emmett Gabriel, 30, of Columbus, was tn poor condition Wedn_esday with extensive facial injuries . A spokeswoman for Grant Medical Center said he lost his left eye. Pollee Capt. John Rockwell said the incident began shortly after 6: 30 p.m., when officer Lolita Perryman spotted Gabriel drive past her cruiser at an estimated speed of 80 to 90 mph. She made au-turn to give chase, but Gabriel crashed a red ll&.lt and hit the second car broadside a few seconds later. "It just exploded," said Dave Bolognone, who was In his car on the other side of the Intersection. "As soon as It hit the other car, there was a giant explosion and everything was spinning. It was crazy. There was nothing you could do." After the collision, Gabriel's car continued north a short distance, striking several parked cars and a ptckuptruckdrlven by Lindsey Cyrus. "I saw them coming over the viaduct and thought, 'He Isn 't going to stop for that light,"' Cyrus said . "I slammed on the brakes." Cyrus's van was damaged, but he was not Injured. After the fire was extln· gulshed, au thorltles draped a white sheet over the car's passenger compartment, and the bodies were not removed for about two hours. The rest of the car was 100 feet away from the passenger compartment, and the car's battery was knocked about 250 feet. spending Increase among producers .of more quickly con· sumed goods Is for paper. Manu facturers of chemicals and food also plan to Invest more in their plants In 1989, the bureau said . Non-manufacturing industries plan to spend $284.30 billion in 1989 , 7 percent more tha n In 1988, the bureau said. The largest increases In spending for equipment were planned by air and rail transportation companies, followed by smaller Increases for c hemical and gas producers. Mines , utilities and other transportation companies plan to spend less on plants and equipment in 1989 than in 1988, the bureau said. Capital spending in the third quarter ofl988 rose 2.1 percent to a seasonally adjusted annual rate oU436.01 billion, following a 3.6 percent increase in the second quarter. the bureau said. That was 1 percent less than the previous survey had projected. Businesses said they planned to spend 2.2 percent more Jn the· fourth quarter of 1988,4.7 percent more In the first quarter of 1989 and 1.5 percent more in the second quarter of next year , the bureau said. - FA,A to call for new rivets in older 727s CHARLESTON, W.Va .. (UP!) - Federal aviation offtoials say a proposal asking airlines to replace rivets on aging Boeing 727 passenger jets was under review when a hole was torn open in one of the jets Monday, and that the incident has prompted officials to re-evaluate the proposal. Darrell Pederson. an assistant manager with the Federal Aviation Adminlstraton in Seattle, said tll~;~g~n~y ls_; ·ve~y close'' to_ Issuing a notice of proposed rule-making, which leads to an airwor thiness dlrecUve after a period of public comment. He said the proposal, affecting jets sealed with an outdated bonding process, will be re-, evaluated in light of an incidenr that forced a 22-year-old 727 operated by' Eastern Airlines to make an unplanned landing Monday after a 10-by-20-inch hole ripped open In the fuselage. The plane, carrying 110 passengers on a flight from Rochester, N.Y ., to Atlanta, landed in Charleston. No Injuries were reported. "We will take another look at what we had planned on doing in view offhls sit uation," Pederson said. ''If the (directive) covers adequately, then we wtll proceed with that one. If there's something new here not covered, then Continued on page 5 BUSH GOES QUAIL HUNTING- President-elect George Bush and long·tlme friend WIU Farl!lh bunt quail Tuesday on Farish's "Lazy F" ranch near Berclair, Texas. (UPI) . I ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 27, 1988 brown greene mulford norman