http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f3273b5e72698acaea9de8ae94801733.pdf 9ef5eff698c369c2dc23d9cc18bdaa2c PDF Text Text BIG BEND IEGIS1EI TO Join In Celebrating Wellston Foodland's ••••• ' Wedn81day, November 29. 1989 Pomeroy-Midclaport, Ohio Pag1 16-The Deily Sentinel WIN A FREE MICROWAVE A Winner At Eve.ry Store ' We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities • Prien Effective Through Saturday, · December 2 , 1989 • USDA Food Stampo and WIC Coupono Accepted. • Not Reoponsible for Typographical or Pictorial Errors. Ohio Lottery 25 Shop early, shop locally Piek-3 228 Pick 8013 Super IAJtto 9-14-22-25-29-39 Low tonlcht Ia mid I!Js. Sunny Friday. HIKh near to. Kicker 083ll0 • · L-----------------------~ • • STOP IN FOI DETAILS EASTMAN'S FOODLAND'S ENTRY BLANK 2 Sections, 14 Pogoo 2& Cents 'LOADED .FULL OF. . GROCERIES. Win An S-1 0 Chevy Pickup Truck!! vot.40. No.143 Subdivision project prOposed in Sutton Twp. ......................... NAME: ....... AODRESSL ........... . ' By NANCY YOACHAM Dally Set~tlnel Staff A housing subdivision which Is belrig proposed for property In Sution Township was discussed at Wednesday's meeting of tjle Meigs County Commissioners. Eugene Triplett, of Triplet t Engineering Services, and Bruce Teaford, ol Teaford Realty, . attended Wednesday's meeting to apprise the commissioners of the propOsed project. Although much of the· ground· work Is already laid !or the subdivision, fl~al approval on the . . . . .. ....... STATE' ..............ZIP: ... . CITY: ...... . No Purch•eJNece~ury ; Must be 18 Years or Older to Enter. JlrawlnQ te>be held Soturday, Dec. 23. 1989 . , . famiil• of Ohio Vollev &upem- ""' elogoble. and project must come fr om the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission which will rneet In January. Developersforthe subdlvlslon, which Is being laid out on the old Jividen !arm In Sutton Township, are Richard and Sherry Payne, of Englewood, Fla . According to Teaford, the agent for the developers, the subdivision will be called Robin's Crest Subdivision and will contaln 4llots of five or more acres. Teaford pointed out that "only the lots'' are being developed. .......... There are no plans at this time by the Paynes to build houses , he said. The lots will be sold and then purchasers of the lots can make · ar r ang e m e n ts for construction. · The commissioners com· mended the project as one that Is greatly needed In the area. They also offered suggestions a§.tO the type of Information that dl\ist be Included In the January presentation to the planning commis· slon, In order to meet review proeess requirements. · Teaford reported that there Is something the county needs, .. Teaford said, "and hopefully will be something most anyone can afford. " Meigs County Recorder Em: mogene Congo met w it~ the commissioners to discuss the possibility of purchasing a new microfilm camera which Is necessary In the safeguarding of many county records . The camera currently In use Is outdated and no longer does an adequate job of filming, Congo reported. Congo Is to gather Information on new microfilm cameras and pending litigation regarding rights-of-way for a road which Is needed to connect the subdivision with Pine Grove Road In Sutton Township. The commissioners said the pending litigatiOn would be a factor taken Into consideration by the planning commission before their final decision to approve or disapprove the project Is made. Teaford and Triplett are- encouraged that any problems will be worked out so that development ot Robin's Crest Subdlvl· slon can · n~ove forward. "Ws The fire department was again called at 1: 50 a.m . to another • .. MIXED FRYER PARTS f ' . DISH LIQUID 22 Oz. Btl. TENDERBEST U.S.D.A. CHOICE GREEN GIANT GRADE 'A' MEDIUM •vrr.n ABLES FOODLAND EGGS 12-15 Oz. Cans ' T-BONE STEAK 5/S2 •• LB. RI!;LIGIOUS TROPHY WINNER - The Pomeroy Uailed Methodist Chureh float took first plaee In the rellgloua catel(ory In Suoday's Cbrlsbnaa parade apon80red by the Middleport and Pomeroy Chambers of Commerce. Here Dick . Owe11, pr:esJtleat of the Middleport Chamber, ARMOUR SLICED BACON 12 01. Pkg. $ 19 ICE CREAM . LB. 1!2 GAL FOODLAND IUnEIMILI"...'h.W.....99c 1UIIEY FU·S-JA.... 99c NON~O~UL ~ER - A ftoat featurlnK a wlntor eeeae wltb a Jarse snowman surrOUIICied by children woa ftnt place In the nolt'COmmerclal catepry at Suoday'a Cbrlltmas DIET OR REGULAR S!VEN-UP 2 UTER B.OmE MA,RTHA WHITE FROZEN TROPICANA FLOUR ORANGE JUICE SLI. 12 OZ. CAN BAG PILLSIUIY CAKE MIXH.......II!P.... 79' TIOPKANA • MAXWfU MASTER COFFEE 89 preoente a trophy 't o Geoqe Wrll(ht, theme coordlaator, Su11811 Clark, chalraman, and Rev. Don Meadows, pastor. The float featured a nativity theme with Wesley Thoene, Clay Crow, and Eric Qualls as wisemen. I ·_: .j ,. ; cause is unknown .Weather ORANGE JUICE .............~$ 1.69 Chamber of Commeree oa behalf of bulb Chunben presented a trophy to bank repneenta· llvetl, Mellada Duan and Chrll Venpr. fire, this time on Lovers Lane where three large bales of hay owned by Brian Windon were· burning. The second fire was discovered by Deputy Ralph Trussell. The sheriff again today Issued an appeal to the public lor Information on suspects with all tips to be held confidential. Sheriff Soulsby reported that the Nov. 24 breaking and enter· lng of the Don Randolpoh home on State Route 681 has been solved. Four ,juveniles have admitted to the offense. Soone of the Items were returned and restitution for damages will be paid. Randolph declined to prose· cute, Sheriff Soulsby reported. Under Investigation by the deparbnent Is a breaking and entering at the Pomeroy Gun Club. According tq the sheriff; . the Gun Clob building was entered sometime between Nov. 16 and Nov. 29 by breaking the glass In a rear window. Charles Goegleln discovered the entry and reported the Incident to the sheriff's department. · ,Marsh.tl coed arrested in death of newborn Galllpolls Pollee are lnvesti· gating the suspicious death Wed'n esday night of a Mason County youth who was rushed to Holzer Medical Center after he was • found unconscious In a car at Young's Trailer Court. 307Upper River Road. Pollee said Thomas E. Huddleston, Jr .. 14, of 2116 Lincoln Ave., died at 11 p.n •. last night In the Emergency Room at the hospital. Huddlelston was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Huddleston, Sr. , 2116 Lincoln Ave., Point Pleasant. Gall Ia County Coroner Dr. Edward J. Berklch ordered an autopsy on the body last night to determine the cause of death. The body was transported to the Franklin County morgue at Co· lumbus for the autopsy. Officials said this morning that the cause of. death has not been determined. Pollee said Huddleston accom· pan led two other youth to GaiUa County. They stopped at the trailer of Everett King at the trailer court. The two other youths went Into King's trailer, pollee said, while Huddleston panade for lbe RocIt Sprlap Grup. Weclllerday In the car. remained afternoon the winners were anaouaced and here Officers said when the youths Dick Owen, left, presents a trophy to Bunny Kuhl returned to the car several and Roy Graeser. minutes later, they discovered Huddleston unconscious and found a small butane canister on the seat beside him. Officers said Mrs. King attempted to rescusltate Huddleston with CPR (cardia pulmonary resuscitation) before the arrival of the Gallla County EmergeJ'!CY Medical Services to take Huddles ton to the hospital. The body Is at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home at Po lnt Pleasant. Arrangements will be announced. aoon, Dick Owen, pneldetll of lbe MldtDeport -.-- their costs, and report back to t(1e commissioners at a later date . Congo also made a request for carpet and paint for the recorder's office. The commissioners said they are committed first to repairs In the office of the probate judge but that they would be In favor of some work In the recorder's office as soon as It can be afforded. "What we're trylng to do," said Commissioner Richard Jones, Is to Improve one or two offices a year, as we can afford. DeputieS probe two more hay fires early Wednesday Two more hay fires are under lnvestlgailon by the Meigs County Sheriff's Deparbnent. Sheriff James M. Sokulsby reported that the hay fire vandals struck again early Wednesday morning. The nrsr report came In at 12: 57 a.m . on Sand Ridge Road with the Chester Fire Department going to the scene where 23 large hay bales were destroyed. The hay belonged to Paul Baer. HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A' A Multimedi• Inc. New..,aper Pomeroy-Middieport. Ohio, Thursday. November 30. 1989 copyrig~ted 1989 Soutb Ceatnl Ollie Clear Thunday nllht, with a low Ia the mid 20s. Mo1tly sunny Friday, with hllhl near to. Ex._W Forecut Satlll'daJ tllr..;h Mollday Snow Saturday and partly cloudy with acatlim!d flurries Ia the aortheastera part of the state on Sunday. It will be ~lr acr011 the state Monday. Highs will be. between 30 and 35 Saturday and· Sunday, and ranging from the upper 30s to the middle 40s Mbnday. · "It was just a bad reaction," RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. (UPI) Pollee Lt. William Sinnett said. - A six-day search, triggered by recalling his Inspection of the the grim discovery for a frozen death scene. "To see a newborn newborn child on Thanksgiving It wasn't stiff covered with blood. Day, led city pollee to Hunting.yet . It was still flexible." ton, and the arrest of a Marshall Sinnett said the medical exaUniversity student on a first· estimated the child had miner degree murder charge. been dead abuut three to four Pollee Identified the suspect as Amy Elizabeth Pyatt, 20, of hours when found. Pollee Chief E.E. Speece, who Ravenswood, whO Is a junior at Marshall. She Is awaiting a made the arrest In Huntington, Intensified the search for the hearing before a circuit judge. child's mother, assigning three Pyatt was booked at the Wlrt of the city's seven-member force County Jail, since It Is the nearest to the lnves ligation. laclllly that accommodates feThe murder warrant contained male Inmates. no· name lor the victim, but Following her arralnment simply referred to him as a Tuesday, she was sent to jail "male Infant, newborn. " • without bond, as mandated under said the Investigation Sinnett a capital offense In West led pollee to question between 25 VIrginia. The bloody body of the child, an and 30 pregnant women In the 11-pound boy, was found around city :·until we narrowed It down 8:10a.m. on Thursday, Nov. 23, to this particular subject. :'The public really came by a caretaker at Recency through," Slnnell said. Colonial VIllage Apartments. Po"We asked for assistance, and llee said the medical examiner's the public came through. An office determined that the child · early tip came In, and we was born alive, based on the followed It up, and It led to this expansion of Its lungs. female at Marshall University ." -Local news briefs----. Meigs receives litter grant A $59,475 grant has been awarded to Meigs County to , Implement a comprehensive Utter prevention and recycling program In 1990, according to an announcement today from State Sen. Jan Michael Long (D.Circlevllle) and State Rep. Mary Abel, (D-Athens). Meigs County Is, one of 79 communities which will receive portions of nearly $4.3 million targeted for local Utter prev~tton and recycling activities. PrO(Il'am activities which Will benefit from the receipt of the grant montes Include recycling promotion, litter collection and containment, enhanced Utter law enforcement , public aware ness and ·education. ''l'hese grants reflect our commitment to making Southern Ohio's communities clean and healthy places In which to livE' and work," said Long and Abel. ''Preventing litt~>r and promoting recycling helps us save money and energy." The grants are awarded by the Ohio Deparlment of Natural Resources and are administered through Its Division of Litter Prevention and Recycling. Since Its creation In 1980, DLPR has Implemented a statewide, comprelit!llllve Utter prevention and recycling program. The grants are part of an effort to help local communities establish self-sufficient local programs. Immunization dates are changed Regular Immunization days at the Meigs County Health Depllrbnent In December have been changed. Norma Torres, R.M. nursln& dlrectcr, announced today . IDI11!ad of havln& the shot days on the usual second and fourth Tuesday of the month, the ImmunizatiOns (OPT, Polio, MMR and Hm) will be gtven 011 Friday, Dec. 8, and Wednesday,Dec . .13, frtllll9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to3p.m. Thesbotsaretreeand there is ' Contblued oil page 14 .. ~l .-..,. ... �---- --·------ ' S VAC ooge preview Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomlloy-Middleport. Ohio ~. Now.mber 30. 1989 Eagles, Wlldcats to tangle in crucial league contest Friday · ••• ·The Daily Sentinel in c..rt St_. Pomeny, Olllo DEVOTED TO THE INTERI!STB OF TilE MEIGS-IIIMON AltEA " (Jr:b. ts1m~ r-n............ "T"·~o::o~.­ 'qlv ROBERT L. WINGETl' Pabi!Uer PAT WJifi'EHEAD Asslstallt Publ.lsber/CoMroUer A MEMBER ol Tile A_..eted Praa, wnt DUly l'ren"-" da&loa•dthe~New 1 pii'Pwlil I a4 Whe LETl'EKS OFOPINIONo.. wel..,me. 'i'loe7 - l d beiOII~­ words loog. AU lel...o ore -jed te Nit... u 4 - be otpet wll~ -.ne, udr.,..uad lelep- -ber. No 'pd leltll'l wll be ..... lloM<I. Letlensbouldbe Ia •JI. ..,..lute,..._...,.._ _.,.,., tiel. Can Malta save Greed Decade? By LEON DANIEL UPI Senior E41kar wASHINGTON -The gross excesses of the 1980s ranged from the truly shocking to the simply tacky. Reviewing some ot them suggests that we might have been better otflf we had just stayed ln. bed, snoozing through the Greed Decade. Ronald Reagan's reign In the White House set the tone for a life-style that epitomized the narcissistic '80s, theselftsh butnotqutte decadent decade of the yuppieS, Shrewdly tapping our preoccupation with self-Interest, Reagan won a second term by Inquiring If we were better off wlth.blm In the catbird seat. Most Americans, remembering JlmmyCarter'sacknowledgernent or a national malaise, decided that life Indeed had improved during what true believers touted as the Reagan Revolution. The Great Communicator, after all, bravely opposed new taxes, while restoring the nation's belle! In the free lunch. The peanut farmer had never performed such feats of magic, which made us feel good. Both major parties throughout the '80s were afflicted withScandal. 'Shady dealings sent DemocratiC House Speaker Jim Wright home to Texas In disgrace. Before Reagan retired to California, more than 100 of the top oficials In his administration were tainted by conduct Ulegal or unethical. · It was a decade In which members or Congress greedily doubled their salaries while the federal deficit nearly quadrupled- from S40 billion to to $152 billion. The ranks of the homeless swelled to estimates as hil:h as 3 million, while the government InsiSted the correct figure was a mere 350,000. Reagan's response to the burning question of the decade- whether he authorized selling weapons to Iran- proved Americans could still take a joke. · "The simple truth Is," the commander In chief told us with a straight face, "I don't remember -period." 'As the '80s ended, the death tolls stU I were skyrocketing In the wars on illegal drugs and AIDS. . A character in "Wall Street," a 1987 film, aptly proclaimed the message of the decade: "Greed Is gocxl." : But,.as the '80s drew to a close,lt seemed that realltywascloslngln. Some Inside traders. lor example, were dolnl hard time. Televangelist Jim Bakker was dlsiJ'aCed by sexual hanky panky and ultimately Imprisoned for financial shenanigans. The electronic empires of other TV preachers such as Jimmy Swaggart and Oral Roberts were shrinking. The Moral Majority, founded by the Rev. Jerry Falwell and credited with putting Reagan In the White House, finally bit the dust this year. The last-ditch salvation of the notorious '80s could well be next weekend's· first post-cold-war summit when President Bush and Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev meet orr Malta. The crumbling of the Berlin Wall and the erosion of communist rule in Eastern Europe hold out the promise that this dismal decade may yet end in hope. There are faint signs that the Bush administration finallyTs coming around to the view that the Malta meeting offers a potentially historic opportunity to avert Armageddon. • Berry's World aure Rallett has the experience to do lt. She has finished a triathlon and Down an F ·18, but sbe Is also a political opportunist who Is In her spot In part because of who she knows In the GOP and what she has done for the party. As Hallett assumes the roll of the nation's chief trade en!on;er and . one of Its drug bashers. questions about her ablllty to handle the job are passing through the~ trade community and on Capitol Hill. Treasury Secretary Brady chose her over a host of other rumored candidates, Including AI De Angelus, the fo'r merdeputy commiSsioner of Customs, and Roy Zimmerman, the former attorney general of Pennsylva· nla. Hallett's friendship with Brady and her fund·ratstng re· cord with the GOP fueled specu· lation that she will be just another Bush crony filling a patronage job. But congressional watchdogs aren't growling yet. Although they wonder If Hallett can do the job, they're taking a walt-and· see attitude. After tangling with Von Raab, Congress apparently wants to give Hallett a Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta now employer and employee, but they are also known to be good friends. The Treasury secretary appoints the Customs commissioner without going through a confirmation process In Congress. Hallett's experience In the drug war Is respectable, but that Isn't all the Customs Servtce does. Approximately 75 percent of the job deals with trade and commerce. The agency enforces standards on the quality of Imports and exports. It makes sure valuable technology Isn't smuggled out of the country. It pollees exporters and Importers to make sure they don't mislabel the goods to dodge tariffs. Hallett admits she had no background In trade, but says her management skills and dl· verse experience will get the job done. Knowledgeable sources told us that the gender Issue can't be discounted. They say some Cus· toms agents tend to be "macho" and are leery of working for a woman. Congressional sources told us they have already been contacted by Customs agents trying to diScredit their new boss. Those complaints will bounce off the solid wall of administration support for loyal Republl· cans In patronage jobs. There Is no question about where Hallett's loyalties lie. She has worked for Cit lzens For America, a group that bills Itself as non-partisan, but which was formed to promote the policies of the Reagan ad min· !stratton. That group has col· /._;:=::::=~ ~:=::; lected thousands of dollars lor --~.... Republican candidates, a favor '1~.........., '::~~~~~=1 that B11sh can't overlook. The Los Angeles Times once "~ described Hallett as "a brawler whose mace files most often from the extreme right." . Hallett served In the California . legislature, but when It came time for the State Senate to confirm her nomination to a state administrative post, the vote was thumbs down. California politl· declared Hallett to be too partisan. That lsn' t a drawback In the honeymoon. She has a reputation for tough management skills and was considered to be an effective force against drugs when she served as ambassador to the Bahamas from 1986 untO last May. When Hallett arrived In Nas· sau: In 1986, she pledged to crack down on drug tra!!lcklng and persuaded the United States to commit more helicopters, boats and high-tech observation bal· loons. She visited Bahamian scbools to lecture on drugs. She occasionally refereed turf fights among the Coast Guard, Cus· toms and the Drug Enforcement Administration. The Bahamian people admired her and thought she looked .like Queen Elizabeth. That admlra· tlon Irked the Bahamian govern· ment and one dignitary Is said to have snarled, "Just because she looks and acts like the Queen of England, doesn't mean we have to treat her that way." It was In the Bahamas that Hallett met Brady, who has a vacation home there. The two are iT Ha~i" So Fa~Tf I "If you'll stop Mtlng for 1 minute, I'll tell you about • the .d'-t I'm putting you on." .. • • •• • • • J • Is HoopIe p red IC .TIade WI••• con ue • h · on a roII Wll ' · talented youngsters," says Max· son. "I think that's OK, but .. we ought tobeabletooffer the same to academically talented youngsters." Elardl is one of a . small but gr~ng group of public-spirited Individuals throughout the coun· try who have concluded that the urgent need to Improve access to the nation's system of higher education demands their per· sonal intervention. In New York, businessman· turned·phllantbrophlst Eugene Lang has for many years encour· aged youngsters from poor faml· lies to remain In high school by promising to pay their college costs through his . ''I Have a Dream" program. Moreover, his example has Inspired similar efforts In other states. In Louisiana, Patrick Taylor successfully waged a one-man, year·long lobbying campaign to convince the state legislature to extend free public education beyond high school As a result of his tenacious effort, a new state law waives tuition costs for many sludents from low· and The welfare or America Is the last thing East Germans have on their minds these days, but we owe them our thanks for an ·unlntendl!d gift. They may well save us a good chunk of $180 billion a year - not In 1990, of course, but perhaps by the end of the century. . That's how much, give or take a few billion, this i:ountry spends annually to defend Western Europe. Put ·another way, the total Is about 60 percent of ou~ defense budget, by the Pentagon's est!· mate. It's a figure that will be mighty hard to justify after the crackup of communism In East· ern Europe. Indeed, much or the outlay has been hard to juatlfy for some :time. Not only Ia Western Europe ' more populous than the United States, but Its combined econ· omy Is larger, too - and utterly dwarfs that of the Soviet Union. Europeans hJve been able to defend themselves for yean, had they been 10 inciiDed. They've not been 10 Inclined, of course, and 10 only a f"' of our alllel bave budpted even half aa much of their IDCOIIII!I on delense as the United States. But who could blame them for acrtmplng when Uncle Sam always stood In reserve, nourishing an open checl:boOk? At least untll now It could be argued that U.S. troops, whether necessary or not, preserved a successful arrangement that has helped keep the peace for 44 years. Another arrangement might have worked just as well once Europe bounced back from World War II, but why should we have risked It? And what, after all, Is $180 billion among friends? Now the debate will be trans· formed by the prospect of a democratic, neutral Eutern Eu· rope - presumably accompan· led by a withdrawal of Soviet troops·. In a. few years, U.S. dlvtaions on the continent may appear as odd e,s cavalry at Fort Laramie. Most Americans wW welcome the rollback of troops and their demobUtzatton. The more Inter· eating question II whether U.S. political leaders -and conaerva· lives in particular - can recon· clle tbemselves to a downllzed mllftary. lt's bard enough thele days to cloae a lingle outmoded ba.le or cancel a weapon system. What happens when there's real money to be had from trlmm!Dg back the Pentagon? ~ By MaJ. Amos B Hoople Peerleu ProiJlOitUcalor . Texas, in turn, upset highly , !avoi'N Oklahoma In their an· nual ~boot-out. In l!o bard-fou1bt battle, Texas A&:M wUl tr.lllmpb, 30-21. ' Now, ID tlle U.S. Export Dept.: Rul&"ers will Plttsburab settle their differences In, of all placee, Dublin, Ireland, on Dec. 2. Pitt wm wto, 35-21. On the other side of the world, meanwhlle,.Lbullvllle and Syra· cuse will tangle In the Tokyo Bowl on Dec. 3. ' For Syracuse, It will be the·flrst , trip to Japan. LoulsvUle Is also · m~tng Its first trip overseas but head coach Howard Schnel· lenberger has been there before. He took the MlamiHurrlcanies to Tokyo In 1979 In a lostn1 effort, 4(1.1~. against Notre Dame. This wlll be a more enjoyable return trip for him. His Louisville team will defeat the Orangemen, 3J.28. Finally, on Saturday, Dec. 9, Army and Navy wilt battle for the 90th tlrne (on CBS·TV). The traditional Cadets vs. Mldahlp·men series, which has moved to the Meadowlands,ls delideven at 41-41·7. However, Army coach Jim Yaung has a 4·2 winning margin vs. Navy. It looks like another Cadet year; the Middles have been struggllnll. Make It Army, 28· 7. Har· rumph! .. Now wa~h for Major Hoople's final Top 20 teams of 1989. It's coming next: Egad, friends! Before the re,w.r season cornea to an end, there are a few more college football classics to be played In 1989. On Dec. 2, The 54th renewal ol the rivalry between Alabama and Auburn (on CBS· TV) wlll decide the SEC title this year and the Sygar Bowl assignment. Bill Curry's II,Jlbeaten Ala· bama Crimson Tide is on a roll, with a 12-game winning ~treak. Jn fact, Alabama's last loss was lit tbe banda of Auburn, 1.5-10, on Nov. 25, 1988. The Auburn Tigers (8-2) have dropped two close ones - to highly rated Tennessee and Flor· Ida State. The Tigers' QB, Reggie Slack, Is .having a good year In the passing department. However, Alabama's ground attack, with spect;tcular RB Slran Stacy showing the way, should prevail. Make It Ala· bama, 31·21. Also on Dec. 2, Florida State and Florida meet for only the 32nd game In an Intense Intra· state rivalry. The Florida Ga· tors, who lead In the sl\rtes, 22·8·1, had It all their way until Bobby Bowden took over as head coach or FSU's Seminoles. Going Into this game, Bowden's Boys are 6-7 against Florida. This season, FSU (8:2.0) Is rolling In high gear, scoring lit a 36-polnts per game cltp. Q'B Peter Tom Wlllis Is rewriting their SATuRoAY.Dec.2 • passing records. For Florida (7·3·0),1t'sbeenan Alabama 31 Auburn 21 Arkanlu 35 Southern Methodist 7 upsetting year, with head coach (at LlttleRock. Atk.) Galen Hall being forced to retire norkla State 42 Florida 24 Georgia Tech '¥1 Georgia 22 In mid-season. At the same time, · Houatm 41 Rice 7 the team's top QB was suspended Plttlbur&h 35 Rutgers 21 (at Dublin, Ireland) for gambling. ' TenneaEe 44,V•derbllt 17 Through It all, RB Emmitt Ttxaa AlrM :tl Texas 21 Smith ha.s performed In All· SUNDAY, Dec.3 American st)ole for the Gators. ~ut the Hoople . System • sees LoulsvUle33 Syracuse 28 (al Tokyo, Japan) Bowden evening his record In the series. It's Florida Statt:. 42·24. SATURDAV, Dec.9 In two more Intra-state clasH•wall 42 Alr Force 38 sics on Dec. 2, Georgia and Army 28 NIYJI 7. Georgia Tech go at It for the 84th time In 'Atlanta, and Texas A&M entertains Texas In their 96th The Daily Sentinel game. Both Texas A&M and the Texas (U8PII14J.. .I o\ Dtvloloo of MUIIImodlo. Ia e. Longhorns are at the top of their game. Publlollod every an........, Monday A&M pulled one of the sur· lhrCIIIIb Fl1day, U1 Court 81.. Po· mergy, otdo. by tile Oblo VoUoy Pub· prtses or the year when It shut lllblnl COIIIDonY!Multlmodlo, lne.. down the fabulous Houston scOr· .,. film....,., Olilo me. PJI, !112-21!16. Se· coad el... poltl&e paid at Pomeroy, lng machine In gain a 17-13 Ohio. vlctl)ry. containing the human .missile platform - Southwestern for· ward John Ehman. To date he has lobbed In a ·league-high 12 three· pointers, more than enough to force ·oaks-Tornadoes opposing defenses to come out Oak Hillis desperately seeking and try to stop him. But his Its rtrst win of the season, and It's proficiency has been somewhat not likely to be round In the helpful In opening up the Inside confines of the James w. Hay- for junior center Chris Metzger, man Gymnasium Friday night. Who rang up 19 points In Tues· Southern Is quick and fast day's 71·64 wl!' over Oak Hill. (what else Is new?) , bu.t In However, the Bobcats' best addition to that, the Tornado chance for victory Is If they keep bench Is deep with people who the ballln$lde and let their bulky could start on most other teams front line of center John Sipple ,(ask Kyger Creek, who couldn't and forwards Jet! Birchfield and keep their heads above water II\ Bryan Hall use their strength to Tuesday night's 7644 loss, even secure the ball. If that happens, after Racine's starting five sat thehesttheBobcatscanhopefor down ,for gocxl). Is to draw some fouls that will From all appearances the Inevitably come from Southwest· Tornadoes should be able to wrap ern's Incessant desire to steal the things up If they can control ball and run upcourt. , three-point bomber Shane May· B\1'1 If the Bobcats cant hold nard and 6·4 postman Chad onto the ball, the Highlanders Smith. But cagemaster Howle have the quick hands and feet to Caldwell will be cracking the make the fast break happen whip throughout the. game and agaln 'and again and again. not letting up on his Tornadoes, , VIkings-Pirates even If they are successful In After losses to Unloto and handcu!flngMaynardandSmlth. , Eastern, North Gallla skipper CaldWell knows that his front Tom R!ccardl .and his crew will line, consisting of a pair of san Into their home port Friday six-footers In Brad Maynard and nlghtlotakeona Symmes Valley Brent Shuler, will have problems squad minus Its big man and one ·in the stratosphere with Smith If or Its top, scorers. the Oaks can slow down South· Juni<J{ •Center Carl Robinson, ern's running game. who w~s. the VIkings' scoring .. mghlaader•Bobcals co-leadl\r ,with 11 points, twisted Kyger Creek's Bobcats have his knee In the first quarter In thetr work cut out ror them 1n ruesday night's game agatnst Hannan Trace. Without Robin· son, who has been projected to be out tor, the res I of the season, the Valley s hopes rest on backcourt artists Shawn Mootz and Paul Hayes. . These two have demonstrated their ability to score from threepoint land, as they combined for live such shots against the Wildcats . But the void that the muscular Robinson leaves.In the middle will give Pirate front· liners D.J. Hammel and Shane Smith room to rule virtually unmolested. With this being the likeliest scenario come Friday night, North's three-point shooting backcourt of Chris Tackett, Brian Stout and Darin Smith will probably do more shootlngtnslde the arc. When all Is said and done, Riccardi will most likely savor his first prep coaching victory . SV AC standings (All _games) TEAM WL Southern .............. 2 0 Eastern ............... 2 1 Southwestern ....... 2 1 Hannan Trace .... ,1 1 Symmes Valley ...0 1 North Gallla ........0 2 Oak Hill ..............0 2 Kyger Creek ........ 0 2 ,(SVAC games) TEAM W L Southern .............. 2 0 Hannan Trace ..... 1 0 Eastern ............... l 0 Southwestern ....... l 1 North Gallla ........ 0 1 Oak Hill ............. .0 1 Symmes Valley ...0 1 Kyger Creek ........0 1 TOTALS .............. 5 5 PF PA 149 233 228 117 53 120 114 85 112 229 180 108 74 145 146 152 ) PF 149 74 73 139 68 64 53 44 664 PA 112 53 68 137 . 73 71 74 76 141 ,(Reserves) TEAM W L PF PA Southern ... ...... ..... 2 0 109 54 Oak Hill ........ .... .. 1 0 54 41 North Gallla ........ 1 Hannan Trace ..... 1 Eastern ............... o Symmes Valley ...0 Kyger Creek ........O Southwestern ...... .0 TOTALS ............ .. ~ 0 45 34 0 43 23 1 34 45 1 23 43 1 17 47 2 78 116 5 f03 403 Friday's games Eastern at Hannan Trace Oak Hill at Southern Symmes Valley at N. Gallla Southwestern at Kyger Creek l'hllnk You for the Gmt G..-11 Opening! another, to this very day. But the side effects of such spending haven't been pretty. Thousands of American companIes have been seduced Into an embrace wllh Washington, their executives mouthing expendlent arguments for Industrial policy and a managed economy. Scientific energy has been diverted from civilian appllca· lions, to our competitive dismay. A "peacetlme 'ConStlt!lllon" has yet to be restored. We can never return to Amerl· ca's unguarded Innocence of the turn of the century, with Its popular horror of all standing armies. But It would be nice I! we could do something else with at least part of that $180 billion like.put It In our pockets. Sports briefs CoHere Scalpers are asking up to $500 tor one ticket to Saturday's Auburn-Alabama game. The value of the ticket has soared since the 11ame II being played at Auburn's 85:000.seat Jordan· Hare Stadlum,lbesecond largest on-campus stadium In the !lOuth. There may be as many as 20,000 more people outside the stadium during the annual grudge match between No. 2 Alabama,1()..0, and No. 10 Auburn, 8·2 .... Michigan football Coach Bo Schernbechier, whole taam became tbe flnt In 23 yeats to win' outright back-tohack Big Ten ehampioublps, was named UPI'a Big Ten Coach of the Year. Michigan, 10·1, finiShed the regular sea10n with 10 straight vlclorles alter l01lng Its opener to Notre Dame. The Wolverine$' will meet Southern Cal In the Ro~ Bowl on New Year's Day. By United Prea laterna&lonal Today II Thursday, Nov. 30, the334th day of 1989 wltb 31 to follow. The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its first quarter. The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. The evl!nlng atars are Mercury, Venua and·Saturn. Those born on thiS date are under the sign of Sagittarius. They Include Italian Renaissance architect Andrea Palladia In 150!; Irtsb satirist Jonathan Swift In 1667; noveliSt Mark Twain (Samuel Langhorne Clemens) In 1835; British statesman Sir Wlriston· Churchill In 1874. - )J . ..,.,. 99~~ vatvollne 10W40 or sW30 Motor Oil l.Orill2 JIST &IIIYD: ......, ..... O!ritl.- Conollo, $1." lt~tll "Pr•t•" c-tt• 'J.H, C.D. llJ.H ........." ._.., Tmif Owilt- <•Mtt• Phi Colli• "lui _......, .. -1111 II.H lrM (llfltfl .. ,_._,_.. c...tte 'I:H Anly lr•t Chrilt- <•Mtt• & AI..•''·" 446·3302 43 COUIT IT. GAUWOUS OPDI 11 1:00 I tG-lD J. Gaallt')8 Antlfteld Hayne& Repair M8nuafs 1499 99~ . Chllt0n~0 IG·LO Repair Fluid 1982·1989 ManualS suvtlng Purolator 011 Filters ~or impart Urit2 ..... 99 57 Kenco BedMa1S Pr•• Ohio New•pa:r,AIIOClalton. N•uonat Advertlllnl .............. Bnnbam New~pe.pet sa a, 733 Tblrd Avenue, Now Yortc, New York 10017. Pomlr'gy. Cillo- B1laCIIIPI'IOI'I UTD carrtor. - · _.., o..w•:r ................ ,......................n• O.eMonth .................................M.18 O.e Year ................................. I'IUI 81N0L1: COPY PIIICII: DIUy ................................... 25 Cenll Sablcrlbero 801 deolrlnatopoy Ihe car· tier ~ rend.t In actv•.au:~e 41rect to Tile D1!11 !Ioiii!Doi an 1 l, I CO" U moalb Crdl wllbolllv• Clrl'l• -- ••h IPIIWii..: CGTIIr1111111 ponnat.,lta ...a wllft II NO ..... aftlldle. ....,, _ ...... ... pC.III;r 13 Wtlb .................................. 111.21 · -.................................. N'UI u -..................................m• . . . . CAollll;r ao.ID t3 w.................................... 26 Weeb ............................. .., .. IIIL311 aw..u .................................. fiUD J: -......,- AC Durl Power Batl&lles it~~~,n~;~~--~~~~~7-: 1 ·~·~-'~-·~·"~"~-~~-·~~~~~~~~ ~ ~ VEN DAYS A WEE QPE N SE I a.m. to 8 p.mdMondaY through FridaY . Store to a.m. to 5 p.m. sundaY ..:.. :.. .. haUts: 9 a.m. to p.m. « I' .....__..:;:.::;:..=~-- Member: Unhl!d Pre~s International, Aoaoctallon and I be Inland DoUy POS1MASTEit: !!oDd addr- ch•.,. 10 1be DillY Sctlnol. w coun St.. .. •. CIIMINAL IECOIDS an• Vincent Carroll l ,. full. ButlfEasternstartspaylng too much attention to Lloyd, forward Todd Boothe, a 5·11 junior, will gethtschancetoshow some solid Inside moves along with his overall quickness. 13th straight 'v ictory' Today in history I ' ' moderate-Income families at· tending public colleges and higher education. universities. New or expanded grant, loan To qualify tor the program, and work·study programs have high school graduates must have recently been launched In New a respectable academic record. Mexico, Oklahoma, South Carol· While In college, they must meet Ina, Wisconsin, Idaho and Vlrgi· minimum grade standards to nta. Other states are focusing continue receiving scholarship their efforts on recruiting and aid from the state. retaining minority group college More than 1,000 youngsters students from poor families. now are benefiting from the In New York state, the new program In Its (lrst year ol Liberty Scholarship program operation. "Attendance at public will pay public college costs for colleges and universities must be !Jlgh·school graduates from poor based on the ability to learn and families beginning In 1991. not the ability to pay," says In Nevada, Elko High School Taylor, owner of one of the principal Adair says the Elardl country's largest Independent oil scholarship program has In· companies. spired even those not likely to be In other states, public officials valedictorians to Improve their are taking the lead In belatedly grades and has provided a enhancing access to colleges and college education to some who universities, which had become otherwise could not afford it. less available to low-Income Before the program went Into students earlier In this decade. effect, there never were more Almost half of all states, for . than a half·dozen high-school example, now have prepayment valedictorians enrolled at UNLV or college savings plans that at one time. In the five years allow middle-Income !amllles to since It was lpltlated, more than more easily cope with the flnan· 100 youngsters have accepted clal burden of their youngsters' scholarships. Ol all people, however, true conserva lives (as opposed to raw rtght·wingers) should refuse to mythologize mllltary spending and martial accOmplishments. After all, nothing In this century (with the possible exception or the Great Depression) has so centralized government power, eroded property rights and shat· tered traditional constitutional understandings as the two world wars did. World War II, for example, featured nearly every form of statism known to man, Including wage and priCe controls, federal allocation of resourcea, plan seizures, rationing and lndlrl!( sanctions against uncooperatl• enterpr!Sea. Similar practlc have lingered on, to one.degree , u · e n Private efforts aid public' education . Robert Walters ELKO, Nev. (NEA) - AI· though high-school adminlstra· tor Glen Adair has never met casino owner Margaret Elardl, he Is an ardent admirer. "A lot of people just talk about helping ~lgher education," he explelns, but she put up the needed money." In the mld·l980s, Elardl approached Robert Maxson, the new president of the University ot Nevada at Las Vegas, and . announced that she wanted to "give something back to state" after becoming wealthy as owner or the Frontier Hotel and Casino. At the time, Maxsol! was concerned about a "brain drain" because almost half of Nevada's hlgh·school graduates, Including manyofthebestanthebrlghtest, were leaving the state to continue their education. Elardl gave the university $1 mllllon to endow a unique program that every yar offers a $10,000, lour· year UNLV scholar' ship to the valedictorian at each of Nevada's 53 -public high schooll. "We've always offered full scholarships to athletically h1111ar and ready for takeoff. Mike Frost, Reed.lvllle's 6-4 senior pivot, proyldes a d!Jnen. slon- height - that HT center Craig Rankin, a 6-2 junior, wlll find a major challenge, but the Wildcats would be wise to also keep their eyes on 6-0 senior forward Scott Fitch, who has good Inside moves and likes to use the back door that the Eagles will be looking to pry open. The Wildcats will have plenty of!ormldablewelqiOIII of their OW!I, such u Rankin, who Is ~to make use of his size and streaath ID establtahlng solid moves In the paint. While It's too early to tell bow toUgh a customer he will be, the Eagles will need to put the clamps on him early In the game. Lloyd got a jump start of the first order, as he connected for 27 points against Symmes Valley Tuesday .nlg)lt alter scor!Dg only six a11alnat Green last week. Should he be able to provide at least a reasonable copy of Tuesday night's performance, the Eagles will have their hands • · : B.g clash on TV Saturday ~==::::!!!!~~====::=====~:!::.:...J.z::ir...JBush administration. We could use the $180 billion I ..I ByG.SPENCUOSBORNE OVP lltaft Wrler "We can't loae to ll!ague contenders, especially on our own floor," said Hannan Trace cage chief Mike Jenkins of Friday's gaine aa-alnst the vlslt· lng Eastern Eagles. Jenkins knows when the clock strikes eight on Friday night, his Wildcats will face their first must-win game against a team with a taller!rontlineandapolnt guardwho!lfshootlnghasnetled him an ever-Increasing point total with each game. Shawn Savoy, the Eagles' senior floor leader, has seen his marksmanship pay off In bigger numbers each time out, from 12 against Miller and 19 against Federal Hocking last week to 28 against North Gallla In the league opener Tuesday night. Tight pressure defense, adminis· tered' by either Wildcats J.J. Bevan or Eric Lloya, that will make him either commit a -turnover or pass the ball is the key to cooling Savoy's hot hand. However, the· Eagles ha've other weapons sitting In the New customs chief tackles a tough one WASHINGTON- When Treas· ury Secretary NichOlas Brady announced his choiCe for the new U.S. Customs Commissioner last month, tbe business community and Capitol Hill said, "Carol wbo?" Carol Boyd Hallett, a former diplomat and California law· maker, had never been mentl· oned 'whien ln•lders talked about the short list of candidates for the job. "No one I talked to had ever beard of this lady before," one International businessman and customs broker told us. But Hallett was known to the pec)ple who count - the Inner circle or Bush advbers who have been diligent In rewarding !althfull'tepubllcans with prestigious jobs In government. The Customs ServiCe was a lackluster department that took on more glitz under Its former director Wllltam Von Raab because of Its growing role In the war on drugs. Von Raab turned the agency Into a posse of Western Hemispheric cowboys rounding up drug smugglers. Now, some of those cowboys aren't thrUled to have a woman leading the posse, and they aren't The Daly Sealinei-P!p-3 POI'11eloy-Middlepoet, Ohio saturdiV •an �-- ..____. --- --Jhur!Uy. Nchanber 30. 18U Pomeroy- Midd'eport. Ohio Meigs opens TVC play NHLresuks NATIONAL IIOCillll' l&AOOB "*...,.., .... "* .....a.M. PMikll Dh ..... WLTPt~&. NYa-.,.. ... IS I N.. J er..,. ..... 11 It Pl!! 1 ',Wa •••• U It Gf'GA s I _..... •·---....•.•.• ~····"'1 nII PiluM.11111 NY!:b tr •.... .l Q ..... . . . . ............. 1. I ~-*" .. ......... 11 If -...... ............. 14 1 llllrtloN! ......•... II It QltebM: ..............1 18 It I a • t I I I M H tt 71 • IS U Q II M '! 14 AI l UI Ml•_.uta ....... t. 8 I <llle..- ......... •. 14 II l3 "fS &. La. ........... ll 8 4 • ,.. ...... ........... It U I 14 Del,_ ..............1 Ill 3 II S.,lle Dt\'a.IDa c.Jp.ry ........... ll I II 18 Ellm-.• ....... 11 II I 11 1M t\llpls ... ,, l :t II '! • Wt...-.. 1 ......... 1! 11! I a V-.::.•wr .........J I! 4 !t lllif . . . .J!rilniiM I . ......... .,....._.. . ................... ............... .. r._._.,.ILP._&Iwrii*U IIIII . . . .._ .. Or...... 'I'! II p.m. ll: . ..... o..t• M S.. Aat_.., 1: at p.m. MllwMbe • Duwr. p.m. N ew l'lrk at S.IIIUt, It p.m. lA Lllllen M s.erame.to. II: • p.m. Blld•r Ruuellllllk:W ..... ,..el ..... Cit)', N..l . - Searrnu• M!'Do. ,.. ~L Mlthsel GreH "-••t' p.m. PIIUII.ittplll• at WMitltljllla, •lpt •I.W College soores 8MII!Cball Reol*li By ll•kd Pres s IIIHer.t .. -.1 · Go II Lar&o. n.. - Sl mUUon JCPeaiE'y Mlxotd Tum Clutk ""''" NHL lhllth ae B.&t... 7: SJ p.m. Mo..analaa Qllebec. '1 :31 p.m. 11• at r••••••· 1: u p.m. Nl' laa.Mt-rs lll Cblcato,II: U p.m . Hani•NI at St. Lolllb, II :U p.m. Mil•-• at Cal..-,-, 1: II p.m. Ed...-.. .a Los Allf'!lm. 11: 35 p .m. Ptt...,. Ex-Belpre quarterback leads West Virginia Tech into NAIA play~ffs Friday •• an early lead and coasted to the " victory. Head Coach Rusty Bookman will alend the aame starting • five to the hardwood on Friday night to try and pick up 1 win to start TVC play . .Juan Wrlaht a : 5-9 Junior wlll start at point lllllrd, with Ca~y Betzlng a 6-0 • sen lor and Robbie Fields a 6-1 ; junior at the winga. In the poat will be Jay Humph- . ~ reys a 6-2 senior and Mike Van • Meter a 6-4 junior. Betz!ng was .t the leading scorer for Meigs last · • week with 14. Also seeing lots of action will be sophomores Shawn Hawley (6·1) and L. J. Mitch • • (6-3) . Mitch seeing his first action ever in organlzl!d basket' ball came of the bench to score 11 points and grab l l rebounds, : Hawley chipped in with 6 points ~ • off the bench. The Falcons won their opener . 1 at home against Eastern, 90-78. ~ The Falcons placed five players , In double figures led by Kevin •: Daughty with 33, Gossman added , 19, followed by Sle,mer with 15, Hetlich 11 and Barrett with 10. Tip off for Friday night's reserve game is 6: 30 with the varsity contest to follow. The Meigs High School Basketball team wlll sponser a 3-on-3 •· Basketball Tournament on Sun· day Dec.3. Entry.Fee Is $25. For more information call Rusty Bookman at 9$2-5298. ,• l WeiiM'wei&M• .-\l._..e City, N..l. - Aar• Davis va. NY bludtri WC.. I!'aao, A:II p.m . llartfoNI al St. Lo., A: U p.m . Ml•ne.tU • CaJ ... y, I :SS p.m. Eimlll&lol at Loa .b ~es. ll:l$ p.m. FriMrGama New Jerary at . .,._, ai .... NY Bu~atrl al VUK'OUWr, •lrhl C 61~ ........ t!• t1 ,...,.., GMna~ Ddr• at Wl ... pr~o __...... a.~ n. -..re-'11. -~ I 1: Sl p.m. a1 QRbee. 7': Sl p.m . PIU.11.. a& P ..U.4elplli .. 1:SS lueb a ll 8&. Peter._ 11 .. Sc. LM ~ I e. '1: II p.m. w..w..... s, Detrllt S Wllllli~~tll NY KuJI!I'• .. 1'lolw&e I, V.-o•wr :e. OT •tt• ... ,re-'1• ._..., .-..~aetauu Wefl . .... le IIC .. at . , . . _ . . 1: tl IU IM 71 14 llf rroh u lo•al ..... M 7t H tl ._..., S•u lo u II 115 Jlfl 71 Ill IU ~ . . . . . . . . . . .. Cal...... 1'7 II! "C , II ~~, ..... _Val . . lko....... lltllU , ........ "'-• II, GHeft ... . ................... 11 . . . . .. tt ll cam,eeu c..leruer N.,.rtl Dh•iste• ~ 1t u N Itt &4tH II Valley Athletic Conference game · SEOAL power Athens, 82-411. Inexperience aud cold shooUn& for both teams . The Marauders lost their sea- wu the down tall for the maroon son opener last Friday night to aDd 10111 ~ Atbelll jumped out to c._ _. -11. ---~~~II M . II II a t1 H II W II t ..................... ...... . OlrMI OW. .... lc-....... Wbllll ... c........ By DAVE JIAitRIS Meigs will travel to Hemlock on Friday night to take on the Mlller Falcons in the first Trl- ~~ 'Miller ·. EASTERN JUNIOR HIGH GRIDDERS - The Eastern Junior High foolb~l recently completed its season on a winning note under Coach C.D. Mcintyre. Pictured are team members, front, l·r, Tyson Rose, Charles Bissell, Rebekka Mcintyre, Pat Newland, Randy Kaylor, Lee Connolly, Jeff Watson, and Scott Goldea. Baell row-toach C.D. Mcintyre, Malt Bowen, Robbie Calaway, Jarod Ridenour, Robert Reed, Wet Arbaap, Todd Marcinko, David K-Jg, aad Buddy Kenney. Soccer MaJ•r Ia IIMr SOecer Leape No ramfll ae lll•ard EHS VARSrrY VOLLEYBALL- Coach Pam Douthitt's Eastern Eaglette volleyball learn recently completed Its season and was honored at their banquet last we.ek. Pictured are front, Michael Holfman, Mgr.; Kaee11a1.Jenny Deem, Michelle Metzger, Lorrie Baker, Carrie Morris· sey, Tabby Phillips, and Amy Well. Back row-Coach Pam Douthllt,' Mary Jo Reed, Lee GII!Uan, Mandy Harris, Stephanie otto, Toby Hill, and Edaa Drlgp, Stats. Eul -'lln-11 • · Gn .eto 14 .-\lle-tlliMY N. Guw Clly II .Uiaaow• n, MviiiMllerl '13 -'nny t l, LRl.S.•IIam,tH II ....... C1lL 71. Mellpr Ever11 • Ill. rut 1-la ....owa) It Cal ......... Donal*• 17 CallllnlaV. {P .. Jil, r. . . Park• ~ntol COHI!dklll U , Pul II ...... ra: Swlmmi•K Tenm N-· York - NaiUce M uwu (All Games) TEAM WLPOP Mlller .................... .1 0 90 78 VInton County ......... 1 o ss 53 Belpre .................. ..1 0 74 57 ' Alel(llnder .............. 1 0 75 .61 ; Trlmble ... .. .... ... ... ...o• o o· o Wellston .. .. .. .. ...... ....0 0 0 0 Fed-Hocking .... ....... 0 1 71 82 Meigs ... .............. .. ..0 1 48 80 .. Nels-York .. ... .. ........O 1 42 77 ' Friday's sunes: Alexander at Vinton County Belpre at Trimble _: Federal Hocking at Nelsonville· ; York Meigs at Miller Wellston- Open ...,.. .... o..-. 1'1. toT . El............ AlllriiM If F.DI....... '17 ....... V . 11,0T 0..W .......eaii,¥Lohiiii ..'I {Pa111 a "•M,-Aft'l.. ...,. (hMII, MLS. . .. ..,.. .. Pro l'ftiUits NATIONAL BA&KETIIALL .USOC w.-.....,anulb .aa.,., .. --.c..Ma.•a.,u ...... 11&. H.. ' " ' • • a..... n.ca,o.a.• IIIIIIIIPMla Ita. Miami IM ...-U. (P._).,o--. -.................... ................ ,. ... .... ...... IlL N . 11_,. IL OT .,.._.. Valier 11. .V¥tt-• n .,.. " " ..... .., ... ,. 11'11 ~ •• . .** n .........,...• • . _ , Ill, WKII) M • ..,.., lloldl .. 81. VlwreM'a '1S IlL .._.._,. '11. a ...... SW..IIIIIIIIIU. Yll'tlll .,. ......... c..... ................. '11 - w-......... Lab l.rkolt nMI... flltallf.Oe.eluiiM "-''lllG Ill............... ... _,._uta~~• ......... 01 arllllt u Dltralllll, P"-bl Ill trllltwu~ 111, LA CU~~Ptrl\ 101 New ,........ 0.1. . !Mal• Ill ..,....... u.... Mln...Ua10r1u•, 1: •p.m. a. ............ -.t:.p.m. Dal ... aiSuAat. . . ll:•p.m. ......lkee al Dene·r, li Sl Jom. NewY...tatS.atle.ltp.m. lA LaUra at S~o. If:• p.m . "'lciQ GafiHII aewr_. .. ............. MI...UatNrw.ltufJ , all'llt Phlll... flllia IIi W..Wn&Y., nlpt ~Itt. S.. . !Us...... M a.,..., .. Nc-w..,.llli .. u U.MIIft.CU~•• Gee lila ......_. lt. "-_..• 87 ........ '11. lllowle II ' IIIL.- 111111-.~ c.. '"· s ..e.udiU • •••11 Sit. Ill. Ce-*-rJ '14 . ....... •NCO.wtr:11, ....,. .... " ·Coui&IC.rtlf• ···-=llyl-l II , 014U..IMial1, WIIMaln A lilbryll ~ AMitwi!ILl'-ntft' II..&. J 11 a... c.r •• 7t. . . . .,.., st ...... 1S, .:Cld I:;'..L 1-1 Tnalt. 511, N. c;ulll• .tAT g Tna TMM, Vllllllett:llll 11 ....... ................. ........... _... .-\a.._ll 'n, C.apW • ...... ,""" U. Defl.-ce iJ c.rnn II, ..,_11 c.&nllllllclll.- • · Wld~Ma Sl. 1M (' r»rP•• -. . ~.... a . . . . . . '11. TriiiiJ Ou-WI• 'Tt, OT ................... n.... .-.~.. ., ..... ,. ......, ....... ""-*• ... Mldllpa . . Gr...WI.. '71 Mld!Apa St. Ill, NellrMb II . MaMI.,....n. ae.,.aSI Ne>riMratl. lll, IIII,..M · Oldt W•lt)'u •• llelll!lbfra- 1 I llrl. OIIMrall, . . ...., c.u. Ill, Cllltwr ll•kl• .. . ..... ...,.......... Sia-... 11 W. 01. . . 11. l'hrWa Mlll'7 - .. w...dii. . H.O...NeiGtnU We...U 7.., .,... II w........-.!ll. • , T..we• Ark--Lillie -.ell111, 1kepllea , . ...... ota11- 111. lJ.S. lak'r.tkl.altll P• TriiiMJ ,,... • KeaW 11, C.la. leltMI Ollll~~e~ II Sdiftlllfl' 'N, 81 . ......... a .-ene. •· .... C&lltllr'llla11. PnlrtrVIf'W II Crei .... IA, Me...a.. Sl E . WMit..... II.C. WMirlillld"'11 lhlfr. . . .. . . W. Teue81. 14 ·-··IIM. . IU Padnr•,r.rtaa.IH ... ...._.,KM w.._n, Nel'1lllk.. • Yorlll, WNWaM..,.MII Ill UMMAu.ia,alpi Or . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... IACIIpll"'l al Pll•all: , ni~M Dd.-.. Ill LA IAken. aipt. GoWMSiale at Portland , alaflt N.4.TIONAL I'OO'I'IlALL LEAGUE S.lllllll GaiiW!I CIM:Ia•tl a& Clnellal, 1 p.m . at T~m,a BQ-, I p.m . ....... aiPatllblllk.lp.m . , ... _.. .... • New Ellalud, I p.m . G.-wa-., 1A a.,.. at DaiiM. I p.m. MJ..-1 a& ll.aa. . City, I p.m. New orw. . 81 ~ rott, 1 p.m. PIIWel .... .a NY G.IMit.l p.m . 8aa Frudace at .tll. .&a.l p.m. DMwr al LA Baa ..... 4 p.m. NY at s-IMep. -1 p.m. EAGLES JUNIOR HIGH VOLLEYBALL The Eastern Junior High VoUeyball team of Coach Don Jackson recently completed a sood season. Pictured are team members, Missy Harris, Jessica Radford, AprU Smith, Kalhy Bernard, Jamie Onl, aad lalme WilMa. Baek· Edna Drlgp, Slala.; 1Jeck7 Drtaa, MarUyn Kibble, Weacly Mlellelle llehua., ,Aalla Thom1111, Amber WeU, and Teby Hill, Slats; "When you trY to analyze and come up with theories as to why certain things happened, my lui fight was not that Impressive because I'm my worst critic," be said. "But, you know aometblq, people try to figure out what motivates Ray. 'Ibey say Duran baa more motivation than I do. Yet the tact of the matter Is that they don't lalow Ray Leonard. They doa't ~ wllat makes me .......... -.. __,_ tick. (""''·-• na_. made me tick. He (Durall) makes me Rae.. Syracuse, Oklahoma romp By TOM WITHERS first l;lall in an attempt to reach UPI Sports Wrller 100. The Sooners, 1-0. also set a lt was a rough night for college record for most shots in a game basketball's illtle, guys. with 147, breaking lllinols'1321n 'et• The matchups did not look good 1948. O.lcap .a Mia....,, II p.m . Skeeter Henry added 27 points on paper before the game and lleMqoGa.-. •nato at ~llllll', I p.n.. they looked and Tony Martin had 24 for the even worse on the 8a .. Q . Dec. II scoreboard afterwards. Three of Sooners. Davis also had 18 AtiMU. ai. Mia~-. I p.m . Dala. at , ... llelplli .. I p.m. the mition' s top teams ran up rebounds. Steve Smith led the Bit,. .a adeap. I p.m. " - • - CIIJ at GreH Bq-, lp.m. scores Wednesday night against Gulls with 28 points. New Orte. . at Ball ala, I p.m. some unranked and lesser Syracuse got 22 points from Pll~ll' a1 NY .let a. I p.m . SanDiepMW .... apon,lp.m. opponents. Stephen Thompson, 20 from St...,. a& alld••IL 1 p.m. No. 1 Syracuse had little Derrick Coleman and held Cor, . , . llQ .a l••.toa. I p.m . NY GIMt& ........ p. M. trouble with Cornell. posting a nell without a field goal for Clewl_. at lalll..,oHI, 4 p.m . 108-56 victory. No. ll Duke nearly eight minutes of the first Phaorabl. al LA Rat ...., -4 p.m. scored the game's first 11 points half. It was the worst .Joss In N~ ai. Mhml, 'I p.m. and coasted to a 102-66 victory Cornell history and the 21st MOIIIIIIIJ, Dr c. It s.. Fr•daco at LA a ..... I p.m. over Canlsius . straight to Syracuse. M.UO& INDOOR 80CCI!K LEAGU E And if you had U.S. lnterna''They're trapping with 6-foot· and 72 points against No.16 t, l onal 10, 6-11 NBA players,;and we've -~.,~·· Wldll&a til, dft<elullll • Tac». . l. Kaa- Cllr .. Oklahoma, you l,ost. got a 6-1 guy who is going to sell n.nli.,Ga,... Willie Davis scored 20 or his insurance next year," Cornell N1 IIIDH «~led P'riUy Gamee career-hl~;th 31 points in the first Coach Mike Dement said. . .ltii'IMft a1 Cln-elu .. aipr hall and the Sooners set an "(Their talent ) Is kind of ihe .,..._.~~~,WI ~ -. ... I'M 8aa1Me~ at Sti. •I pi NCAA·rei:ord with 97 first-half same. They just seem to have points to post a 173-101 rout of the more of it. They play the game Gulls. above the rim, " he added. U.S. International was also The loss surpassed the 51-point Involved in the previous record drubbing that Pennsylvania adwhen Loyola-Marymount scored ministered on Cornell in 1974. 94 first-half points against the Syracuse Coach Jim Boehelm Gulls last year on Jan. 31. The was able to use every player, a tick." 181-150 shootout established the luxury he won't enjoy once the Duran has waited 9 7) years for NCAA record 'for highest-game Orangemen begin their grueling a rubber match with Leonard. point total. Big East schedule. The 38-year-old Panamanian · Oklahoma, which used lull"Over the course or a 30-game weighed 159 % after Tuesday's court pressure from the star t of season you are going to have training session, according to the game, missed 4 three-point games Uke this." Jim Boebelm trainer Carlos Hubbard. Each shots in the last minute of the said. " As far as I'm concerned, fighter ·must weigh 162 or less or forfeit $1 mllllon. Leonard, a 2-1 favorite in the outdoor bout at the new Mirage hotel, Is guaranteed$12.6 million. B~xes Duran, the WBC middleweight title-holder, signed for $7.6 mlllion, bu I pr9moter Bob Arum said $1.6 milllon wlll be deducted SIOQ\ UP FOR CHRJSrMAS RJN WITH to pay a debt to the Internal Revenue Service. Mike Trainer, Leonard's lawa••,........,• yer, said Duran's handlers asked tor the 162-pound limit. Duran reportedly weighed close to 200 pounds before training. '"The fact of the matter Is that Roberto Duran wanted to fight for Ray's super middleweight (168-pound) title because It gave him an opportunity to win his fifth title, .. Trainer said. "When I negotiated with his representatives ror this bout, they were the oaes who Indicated that they really wanted Duran to fJahl Cor the middleweight champlonsblp because they Celt that be was far more effective If he had to make the weight otl60 or lesa. •'The fact of the matter IJ we didn't give a hoot what Roberto • • Duran weighed. Hll people felt the heavier be wu, the worse shape he waa In and worse 2...69 condition be would be In, and 171 let I .. SeeM •••••_pert, Ol. theretoretbeworapertormaace he would put on. ...................,...,. ,. I " r.a.-.. Lo•. Duran sees. no justice from judges in title fight Dec. 7 LOS ANGELES <UPll - Roberto Duran said Wednesday he expects the ringside judges to favor Sugar Ray Leonard when the two fight Dec. 7. "I'm aware of the judges, " Duran said through an lnterpreter. ·'I hope they're fair and give me a fair shake if we go the distance, but I'm looking for a knockout. 1 can't expect to get a decision. Most of the judges are In favor of Sugar Ray Leonard.'' Leonard dismissed Duran's comments at a news conference leading to the Las Vegas, Nev.. bout in which Leonard will defend his World Boxing Council super middleweight crown. "I don't think he means that," Leonard said. "What's he going tosaywhenhelsaskedaquestlon like that? " Leonard and Thomas Hearns fought a controversial draw last June. Leonard feels he beat Hearns but many others believe Hearns was robbed. Leonard, 33, admits he was at something short of his best. Browns' offensive line confronts criticism TVC standings Mnttrul - WorW C..p mH4 Holder was named Offensive into Tecb's passing scheme. ByDANH08E " It's a passing attack where Player of the Year l~t_ the West Unlted Preu lnteriiMioaal the quarterback drops and reads Lee Holder 's golden arm led VIrginia Conference Iii" leading the defense and throws to the the Belpre Golden Eagles to their West Virginia Tech to the cofi rst Ohio high school playoff championship with Concord. In proper receiver," Gobel said. "That's one of Holder's strong appearance and now he has 10games, he completed 172of329 points - d iagnoslng the defense (52.3 percent) for 2,241 passes passed the West VIrginia Tech Golden Bears Into Its first trip to yards and 17 touchdowns with 11 as he Is dropping back and throwing !I to the correct lnterceplions. the NAlA playoffs. receiver. '' Belpre was not a passing team The 6·0, 175-pound left-bander Both Holder s are glad Lee tried until the elder Holder spotted completed 57 ot his passes for it In major college football. 6,500 yards in a three-year career special talents in a seventh" No, none (regets) at all," said playing under the coaching of his grader. West VIrginia Tech was the father. · "He tried West father, Ralph Holder. a Glenville not a passing team until Bob VIrginia and saw he wasn't going College tailback In the mid 1950s . Gobel became head coach and to get in play, and West Virginia . In his junior and senior years, started using Lee Holder's Tech was a place that fit what he young Holder passed the Golden golden arm. wanted. "I guess I'm just fortunate Eagles into the Ohio playoffs for "Lee's the k.lnd of kid, he the first time In the history of the enough to be on tellms where the overall talent was good enough to couldn't sit. He llad to play. He Oh lo River school. certainly wasn' t going to sit After being Invited by West make the playoffs," young around., . · Virginia University coach Don Holder said, when it was pointed The quarterback said be Is glad Nehlen to try. out and earning out to him that he quarterbacked he tried WVU. and Tech Into their both Belpre virtual full aid his second semes"When I was coming out of first playoffs. ter, Holder saw that his playing high school. I t bought I wanted to tlmewouid'be limited and sought major college football. play a smaller school where he could "We siarted with him (pass- . Being &-foot. 175, I tbought I was pursue his degree in mechanical !ng) because we could see in the going to play football the never engineering. seventh grade he could throw," rest of my life, Then I really got Now, as a 23-year-oid senior, his father-coach said. "We had Interested in getting my degree. Holder leads the Golden Bears three receivers with him. So we But It would have been tough at into the NAIA Division I playoffs could see he could throw and we WVU because of the amount or against 1988 national champion just evolved Into that with him. Carson-Newman (Tenn.) Satur"We were undefeated both his time req ulred In football." Holder said he seriously considay at Laidley Flelcf in junior and senior year." dered going to VIllanova, In that Charleston. Gobel said Holder fits perfectly school's second year of its return to football, but "things just didn't work ou.t." and he received the Invitation by Nehlen to try out at this is a very good game." Duke was Jed by senior guard Phil Henderson and sopbomore center Christian Laetiner, who .paced a balanced scorlnjt effort with 18 points. · r Spsorts briefs Football Junior Colorado linebacker Alfred Wllllams, who amassed 10 1·2 sacks this year and helped the Buffaloes to an 11-0 regular season record was named the Big Eight Conference' s De(enslve Player of the Year .... University or Kentucky Athletic Director C.M. Newton said, he alms to have a new football coach before mid-February but declln@d to say If anyone from the Wildcats starr will be considered for the job. Jerry Claiborne announced • his retirement Tuesday. NOTICE is hereby give that on Saturday, December 2nd. 1989, at 10:00 a.m., a public ula will · be held at 1015 Union Avenue. Pomeroy, Ohio, to · sell for cash the following collate111l: 1988 PONTIAC FIERO 2 DR. CPE. S# 1 G2PE1 1 R6JP216449 1988 NISSAN P.U. 1h TON S# 1 N&ND1162JC307991 1984 FORD ESCORT 2 DR. S# 1 FABP0422EW238037 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, rel8rves the right to bid at thie sale. and to withdraw the above collateral prior to ule. Further, The Farmen Bank and Savings Company rel8rves the right to reject any or all bids submitted. Further. the above collateral will be sold in the condition it is in with no expreued or implied warranties given. Nht ' gW n· $" e· ll .0.. --·I Action on bounty case less than 50.50 ' PUBLIC NOTICE , • . e- •••·· · RES£RVE VOLLEYBALL - The Eastern 1' HoHman, Kneeling, Kelly Rldeaour, Sberry Sml&h, Jenny Deem, and Amy Well. Studlag u.a reserve volleyball recently completed their 'Hoflman, Michelle Metzger, Stephanie Otto, season and was honored at the Fall Sports Carrie Bernard, and Sarab Harris. banquet last week. Pictured are front, Michael ......, -· For Those Christmas Toys, Jam and Any Household Need•••• .. • .' . I!' f c ENERGIZER. I I =· s·s.aa •·· I ~S:nS2.00 f f Your Cost Prescr!tlon Shop •IIIIPCIII s•op Loe•lly 'nd1 Cllrill- Suaa! HI·S617 ----·--'-----.--·---'---------------___.;---~---..- - - - - · - - - . : . . . '- - - - - - - - - - - - - f f ____,__ DALLAS (UPI ) -Dallas Cowboys owner J erry Jones said Tuesday he thought new NFL Commissioner Paul Tagl!abue had a chance, " to make an exarrrple," concerning allegations that Phlladelphia players tried to lntentlonally ·Injure kicker Luis Zendejas and quar· terback Troy Aikman In a game last Thursday . Jones said, however, he shared the opinion of Dallas Coach Jimmy Johnson about the even· tual outcome of the Cowboys' complaint. ''The chances are probably less than 50-50 that anything wlil come of it ," Jones said. Alter Phlladelphia's 27-0 win over Dallas Thanksgiving Day , Johnson charged the Eagles with having a bounty on Zendejas and Aikman. Zendejas was sl!ghtly Injured on the openlllg kickoff or the second half when he was hit by Philadelphia linebacker Jessie Small. Aikman was hit by linebacker Britt Hager:;everai seconds after the whistle blew to end a play, touching off a melee that almost spilled into the tunnel at the end of the lleld. Game lilms showed Small bypassed three members of Dallas' kick coverage team. · including special teams star Bill Bates, in order to hit Zendejas . The NFL's director of security, Warren Welsh, spent Monday interviewing . Dallas players a bout the incident. Zendejas, punter Mike Saxon and running back Junior Tautaiatasl all said they had been told before the game that the Dallas kicker was a marked man. Phlladelphla Coa,h Buddy Ryan has not only denied the aecusations. but has matched Johnson insult for insult since Thursday's game. The two teams play again a week from Sunday and league officials are expected to have something to !fay. even if it is only privately to the team~ Involved, befgre that game. . Jolll!!l said he had yet to talk to Tagll!lbue about the Incident, although he hoped to do so within the next few days. "I know the Issue itself is very senaltlve to the league offiCe," Jolll!!l aald. "And this might be a good opportunity to make an example as the new commissioner. •• Bengals Browns in •• ' I S d cnt1cal batt e un ay ' CINCINNATI (UP!) - The two critical dates in the Cincinnati Bengals' quest for a playoff spot are Dec. 3 and Dec. 17. The Bengals play at Cleveland on Dec. 3 and entertain Houston on Dec. 17. Cincinnati figures victories in both games are necessary to make the playoffs. With four games remaining in the reg\llar season, Cincinnati trails Cleveland by 1"ii games and Houston by one game in the AFC Central division. A joker in the deck is the Dec. 24 Houston-Cleveland game, which could either help or hurt Cincinnati depending on what happens before then. That game means that, barring an unlikely tie, one of the two teams the Bengais must pass in the stand· ings is guaranteed a win In the final game of the season. Although the Bengals just show a 6-6 record, they 're helped by mediocrity throughout the division. Cleveland is 7-4-1, Houston is 7-5 and Pittsburgh is 6-6. "The Lord keeps giving us extra chances, but we know we're down to our last chance," said Bengals safety Rickey Dixon. looking forward to Sunday 's importa nt game at Cleveland. Winning the mediocre AFC Central division may be Cincinnati's best chance of making the playoffs, because at this point a. wlld card berth seems remote. Discounting the tnree Ameri· can Conference diviSion leaders, the current standings show ·four ' teams ahead o!theBengalsln the race for the conference's two wild card slots. with Bul!alo leading 10-0, Cincin· nail's Jim Breech kicked a 26-yard field goaL But re feree Red Cashion nullified the three points because or a fal se siart penalty against the Bengals and refu sed to .give Cincinnati another play. Cashion pointed to a rule that say s, "If there is a foul by the offense (at the end of a period ). ther e shall be no extension of the period . II the foul occurs on the las t play of the bail, no score made by !he offense is counted." But league ofllclals issued this statement this week : "After a review of the circumstances , the league has determined that the field goal play was properly nullified. but that Cinclnnall should have been penalized five yards and given another untimed play. "Because it's a false start, that means the play never happened. Officially, the ball was never snapped. Because of that. the offense should stlli be entit led to one play ." . ~Y BOB KEDt · UPI Sports Wrller . BEREA, Ohio (UP I) _ The Cleveland Browns' offensive linemen, roundly criticized after two straight sub-par performances, are fighting back. Monday, center Gregg Rakoczy confronted reporters and said he was wrongly blamed for a sack by Detroit nose tackle Jerry Ball In the 13-10 Thanksgiving Day loss to the Lions. He also said an Ulegal procedure penally that occurred when the other 10 offensive players moved and he did not snap the ball was not his fault. and he also criticized a key holding call against him in the fourth quarter. Tuesday , it was left tackle Paul Farren's turn . "We've got a lot of guys playing bad, but I'm not one of them 1" Farren said . .. I'm sick to · death. r can only bite my tongue so long." Farren was upset by a newspaper article that said the play at center and left tackle had been poor. a contention that seems to .be supported by events on the field. But Farren, a seven-year veteran from Boston Un lversity, disagreed. "It's an outrage," he said. "It's unbelievable. There's no way In hell! played (poorly) . I think It's unfair to put me In the category of someone who's struggling, someone who's having a bad season. That's just not the case." The 6-6, 270-pound Farren has been lilllng in at left tackle In place of the injured Rickey Bolde~. who started practicing with the team this week but is still on Injured reserve following a broken shoulder suffered In the third game of the season. When Bolden Is healthy, Farren is the club's backup at both guard positions. At let! tackle, Farren must protect the quarterback's blind side against the opposing team's best pass rusher. Farren also objected to reports that Kansas City outside line· backer Derrick -Thomas dominated him in the 10·10 tie between the Chiefs and Browns. "I 'm just sick o! being the scapegoat, " he said. "There's other people on the Une that.are having a tough time. I'm not going to be Included In it." Coach Bud Carson criticized the play of the Une following the toss to the Lions, and in an effort to shore up the blocking, resigned tight end Ron Middleton . Whlle Carson did not name individual players, and it was clear he was upset with the unit as a whOle, Farren said he did not deserve to be criticized by the coaches . " If it (cr!Uclsm) Is coming from the organization or the coaches, they're just blatantly (wrong)," he said. · Of the Browns'18 rushing plays against Detroit, 12 gained two yards or less. Against Kansas City, they averaged 2.1 yards per rush. wvu. "I played for one season there, " the quarterback said. ''I decided I'd rather spend more time on my studies - at small university and get a little more _playing time. . · "I'm in engineering. I really didn't want to sit out a year. I decided to move down a class, and Tech was the only other school with engineering so it : made it a logical choice." Is Holder glad be chose the small · college route. instead of transferring to a major college? "Oh, that's a tough question to answer. Right now , I'd say yes . Tech's coming off its best record ever, won a conference championship and now has a chance to play for a national championship. "You can't ask for much more." LOCATED ON CIIEIRY RIDGE: lurn lent at Darwin / onto Rt. 681, go 4 mi. to Milepost 13. l•rn South on gravel road, 11/t miles to ' WATCH FOR SIGNS I'•••· HOURS: 10 'TIL DARK • . . ... ........ ti.il ........ ,_.. ........................ - ...... ,... . ·.· NOW AT DOMINO'S PIZZA 16 INCH DELUXE PIZZA • • I •• • • • • • •• • • \ .' • • ' '., ... Stock ' 81Sil ...., v.e, *· -· PS, PS, -~ piMIIiocb. whlll. cnilt. Mml- tlpo. ..... wlilt =~~==t:r-::.c:rl. WAS '2415 wiriiiM, - WAS "C295 NOW *3191 1989 Stock. Z181, 2 ..... 4 ,.t.,llir,IIWid. ...... PS, PB. AMfU · - ........... 21100 ICt ..... tang wide bed, -ll!lp bulllpor, gouges, = ~-oilll. Now88891 Stock I 2112. 2docn, V4 4M q, li', -.. PS.PB.-wi Miami and Houston have better rerords at 7-5 and both have already beaten the Bengals. Indianapolis and the Los Angeles Raiders are 6·6 like the Bengals, but both have beaten C!nci!Uiatl, which is the main tie-breaker in determining wlld card teams. Cincinnati could have greaily improved its playoff chances last weekend while both Cleveland and Houston were losing. But, the Benaals were pounded 24-7 at Buffalo. , Interestingly, NFL offiCials admitted this week tile Bengals were r~bed of a field gpalln the game against the Bills. On the last play olthe first half, ., • r~~~C~If:::~:~:S'·~~l t- : ~B21! '! "!Nowfl! l! '!8!'!" ! 1291 FRESH CUT TREES AVAILABLE OR CUT YOUI OWN ' •• piMII I • I .-lodrt.ll....., cnilt. Al&fll- tlpo. 314 ... piols.lp. tang wide bed. - ll!lp luilplt, - . . . . . tJIUtlll, ~ - giML WAS '11115 4-PEPSI'S, 16 OZ. 1.1111rm 1 DEUVDY -AliA . Domino's Pizza 992-2124 WEST IUIIII POIIIIOY, OliO I' ... . -. )o -. ..... - - --~ �P.ga 6 Thursday, November .3 0. 1989 Ohio Thursday, November 30, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Community calendar K·DFF THURSDAY DEXTER - The Women's Fellowship of Meigs County Churches of Christ will meet at Dexter on Thursday at 7:30p.m. ECD. • a( • To Help You, Our Customer, And All Of Us At Mason Furniture Xie•..Off The Christmas Season We Have Redueed OUr J:ntire StoeJr Of MerehGJUiise To Super .tow Prie•s. Never Aaain Will Priees Be This Low This Time Of Year, Co111e In And Save J..ots Of DoiiiJrs During · rJD CRAT.I CHRISTMAS JUCX.OJ'J' SALE! · · • FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE - THIS ONE DAY ONLY! . . . . STOP IN AND REGISTER TO WIN ONE OF THREE s100.00 GIFT CE~TIFICATES THAT MAY BE USED TOWARD PURCHASES AT OUR STORE! DRAWING DECEMBER 20, 1989 ·NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN.I . OPEN 9 A.M. 'II~ 9 P.M. FRIDAY, DECEMBER I5T Many Other Savings Too Numerous To Mention - Prices On Most Of The Items Listed Here And Many Other Items Throughout The Store Are Good Through December 23, 1989 •, WHITE IRON DAY BED WITH LINK SPRINGS Gifts of Quality · . The Whole Family WDI Enjoy lOYEAR WARRANlY POP-UP UNITS & BEDDING EXmA ALL LIVING ROOM SUITES PRICED TO GO! Zenith q11ality at budget prices. SYRACUSE - The Asbury United Methodist '"Church will have Its Christmas bazaar on Friday and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. There will be homemade items including pies, cakes, cookies, brel\ds, comforters, crafts, gift Items, soup, . sandwiches, and coffee~ POMEROY - The Pomeroy Group of AA and Al-Anon will meet Thursday evening at 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart CathoUc POMEROY The Meigs Church In Pomeroy. For lnfor- . County REACT will hold Its matlon calll-800-333-50~1. monthly meeting on Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Pleasers. Officers TUPPERS PLAINS - The will be elected and all members VFW Post 9053 will meet Thurs- are urged to attend. · day at7:'3Q P·1'1· at the post home. MIDDLEPORT~The EvangeLEBANON TOWNSHIP- The line Chapter No. 172, Order oflhe Lebanon Townsl!lp trustees will Eastern Star, will have Its open meet Thursday at 7 p,m. at the Installation on Friday at· 7:30 township building. p.m. Members are to bring sandwiches. · . FRIDAY , SALEM CENTER - Star SATURDAY Grange No. 778 and Star Junior GALLIPOLIS -The third anGrange No. 878 will meet In nual Christmas Praise at the reg;,ular session on Saturday, at 7:30p.m., at the grange hall on Faith Temple qhlirch wlillle held C6unty Rl>ad 1 near Salem on Saturday at ? p.m. Groups to Center. State youth, young adul- sing Include the Zion Hill Singers tyoung marrieds, mens and from Columbus, and the Gabriel junior baking contests will be Quarlet from Middleport. The church Is located of Route 141 on held. Debby Drive between GalllpoUs ' and Centenary. MIDDLEPoRT - There will be a homemade craft and bake ALFRED -The Alfred United sale on Friday at tile Sears ·Methodist Church will have Its Catalogue StQre from 10 a.m . .to~ p.m. sponsored by the Middle- soup supper on Saturday . at 5 Hey kids! Don't forget this Sunday's parade'- justforyouIn Racine. It's called the "Kids' Christmas Parade," sponsored by the Racine Merchants, and It starts at 2:30p.m. All area kidsSYRACUSE - The Syracuse agE!$ 12 and under - are Invited Volunteer Fire Department will to join the fun. "Decorate your little red wag- · have ·Its Christmas auction on Saturday at the station at 7 p.m. ons, bicycles, riding toys, or just walk along,'' encourages BevRefreshments will be served. erly Moore, owner of Racine Cut Rate. "Or have your moms and dads help you dress up llketoys," life 18 like a trip through the autoshe adds. matic washing machine, and many of However, Moore points out, ua. spend most of It stuck In the aglt!lor. . • 'No three-wheelers, four.p.m. There will be vegetable soup, chill, hot dogs, and pie ·available. Donations will be tak11n and containers must be provided for carry out soups. CURIO CABINETS EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! . or~ 10096 Nylon E7"t::arl) ·E~~ruc~ ONLY $799 $279 • Built· In MS-oose Just power and run! 311.!" 720K disk drive. P«sonal DeskMate 2" software. 125-1053 M8-00S lic:eNMI from Wicroeoft . ..... 1191.95 Rechergetble Bllttery, AC Acllljller/Cherger, RF Converter end A /V Output Cebla Easy to use-just point and shoot! 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SOFA& LOVESEAT some specials In the way of Christmas merchandise, but a choir 'will be perfonnlng and a visitor from way, way up northyou guessed It - the "big guy" himself, Santa Claus- will be on hand to take Christmas orders from little friends. 889.00 ZENITH 25" Dialoul CUSTOIISERJES Color TV • E21504P · oCiuomarolorContraatl'lc:ture Tube for exceptional contrast and color ftdoUty. •Reliant Chaaafa w!th 100% Modular design. Enjoy The Deep Comfort wheelers or mlnl·blkes will be allowed" since _parade organizers expect that many small children will participate. Parents are being asked to walk along with younger children and the total walk wlll be two or three blocks, Moore says. Anyone wishing to participate In the "Kids' Christmas Parade" Is asked to register at ihe Racine Cut Rate, 949-2942, or the Racine Department Store, 949-2800, by Friday, Dec. 1st. 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' -·--·- --.,-- ... ........ �Pomeroy-Middlaport, Tht.nday, November 30. 1989 Peg a 8-The Daily SGIItinel DAR meets to discuss projects ' RETREAT SPEAKERS - ScoU Lucas, left, 1Uimilllltnlor of Veterans Memorial Hospital, Is plctllftd wllll two ~~ speakers feaiured a& lbe annual retreat for tile Board of Trustees of tbe Pomery hospital held IIi the Holiday Inn In JiiiiiAIIIa. For lbe first time the hOIPIW'smedlcal staff jo..ed lbe board for the retreu and bolb jvoups held business sessions. During the board P•l Bee&le, Let8rt Falll. aad James Anderson, Baelne, were eleeted &o the ll'IIBieft' board to IIepa tern. In Janlllll)'. Beep served prevloualy on lbe board. With Lucaa In the pboto are Richard Bradley, center, Olllo Sta&e Untver· slty, aaciDavldGrauer, aColurnbua&taney wllb Squire, Sanden and Dempsey, a pharmael8t aad fanner admlnlll&rator of Unlvenlty Ho•pltals. meet~&. Alfred news ·Group 2 has dinner A catered Thanksgiving dinner highlighted the recent meeting of Group 2 of the First Presbyterian Church held at the church. :Mrs. Paul Haptonstall preskied over the meeting In which Mrs. Myron Miller, nominating chairman, gave- the report on new officers for the coming year, Mrs. Harley Brown and Mrs. William Morris, · co-chairmen; Mrs. Eddie Burkett, secretary; and Mrs. Myron Miller, treasurer. Mrs. Don Lowery conducted the Least Coin and read and article, "Justice, Peace, Crea· , lion" from El Salvadore. It was decldedtodonate$25toa needy project In Kentucky. At the December meeting, members are to donate $3 each to go to the Meigs Ministerial Association. This will replace the gift exchange. Mrs. Carl Horky was the devotional leader and she read an article, "Paradox" from the book Meditations for Women. Bible study was conducted by Mrs. Dwight Wallace on John, chapter 7. Mrs. Karl Grueser closed the meeting with prayer. TOPS 570 meeting held The Chrlslmas party to be held Dec. 12 was the topic of discussion at the recent meeting of Ohio TOPS 570 when the group met Tuesday at the coonhunters lodge at the fairgrounds. The meeting opened with prayer and pledge by Lennie Aleshire, leader. The time and place of the Christmas party -wiii be discussed further at a later date. There will also be a gift exchange between secret pals and other members ·a t the Christmas party. The TOPS best loser for theyearwillbethequest of honor at the party. - It was announced that Jean Wright has reached her KlW status. · The fruit basket was won by Bernice Durst, and the surprise gift was won by VIrginia Dean. The best loser was Nancy Manley, and the runner up was Suzie Dreyhel. II was reported ' t11at Crys!JII Smith Is Ill. It was announced that the monthly queen Is Betty Fultz. Peggy Vining, assistant leader, conducted the program, "Take Care of Your TOPS Mobile." The group meets every Tues· day evening at the coonhunters . lodge at , the fairgrounds for weigh In at 5 p.m. and meeting at 6p.m. The Alfred United Methodist Church will have a soup supper on Saturday at 5 p.m. There will be vegetable soup, chill, hot dogs, and pie available. The publiC Is Invited to attend and contrlbu· lions will be accepted. The church held Its Thanksglv· lng dinner on Nov. 19. Eloise Archer and Doris Dillinger prepared the turkeys. Rev. Don Archer asked the blessing. Others present were Sandra Archer, Gertrude Robinson, Will Poole, Melvin Carsey, Thelma and Clarence Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brooks and Bob, Mr. and Mrs.' Kevin Brooks, Hallie and Aaron,. Lloyd Dillin· ger, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Watson. Stacie and Alan, Ostoi Mae and Clair Follrod, Charlotte Van Meter, Nina Robinson, Clara Follrod, Sara Caldwell, Florence and Richard Spencer and Tim. Sheila and Dan Spencer, Kirk, Danlelle and Tiffany, Russell Archer, Nellie Parker, all local. Thlrty·two members and gu · estl attended the buffet luncheon prepared and served by Mrs. Rae Reynolds at ·Iter borne when the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, met for Its November mHtlng. The national defense reportfor the month was against American technology being given to many foreign powers. A special project for Ohio schools during the next three years, chaired by Estavon Matthews of the · French Colony Chapter, was discussed and each member gave $2 for this year's donation. Mrs. Reynolds also hosted a brunch fog prospective new members this month. She reported that nlne women will be working on papers to join the chapter. They will be meeting each month to ,complete their applications. Mrs. Anna Cleland, member· ship chairman, announcedl.that her daughter, sister, and .niece have recently been accepted Into DAR and will join the Meigs Chapter. June Ashley presented a flag to Emma Ashley's classroom at Middleport Elementary, and the chapter gave iflagto the Chester kindergarten classroom. For the program, Mrs. Reynolds read excerpts from the book, ''The Restless People" which was about pioneer life. She noted that most people have exaggerated Impressions of this country's founding fathers who A sUent auction was held by the scholarship committee with members contrlbu tlni crafts and foods at the recent mHtlng of the Alpha Omicron Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma held at Saints Peter and Paul Parllh Hall In Wellston. Margaret Benson auctioned the articles that did not receive bids. Ham loaf was served by the · ladles of the church and VIola Gettles gave the Invocation. Tables were decorated with . paper turkeys. Pauline Burson led the society In singing Thanksgiving songs. Rebecca Zurcher presided at the business meeting. Thank you notes were read from Howard Nolan and My Sister's Place. Friendship letters were read· from Gertrude Trace and Mar· tha Greenaway. Nancy Sowers, scholarship live dwellings and squalid condl· tlonswithfood from the wild, and homespun articles or skins for clothing. They lived In fear for their lives from the Indians, wild animals, and raiding ,thieves. Sickness and poverty ended the lives of many setUers and depres· slon and loneliness filled their homes. Later, settlements appeared and more authority was es!JIIlllshed when better edu· cated people started to migrate to the frontiers. The next meeting of the group will be held Dec. 8, 1 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Mary Skinner. were settlers of the frontiers before, during, and Immediately after the American Revolution. Movies of the those times have portrayed beautiful and dra· malic people who were courageous and who enjoyed the adven· ture of traveling to strange new lands. In reality; they were mainly Ignorant, poorly educated, desperate men and women who were seeking an easier life and foWld empty land. Mrs. Reynolds went on to say that In the backwoods many had very little social activity. and lived In forced solitude In prlml-. The "Wrap" Wrth Style And Convenience DONATION - The Business Profl!llslonals of America Club a& Meigs Hlgh School recently · participated In a ten mUe walk-a-thon. The money raised will go to Carleton School &o allow local a&hletes &o compete In Special Olympics at the local, regional, and state levels, as well as purchaslnlf new unifonns for track and field participants. Presenting the SliOO check to Bette Hoffman, of Carleton School, Is Kenda Kloos, club president. A silent auction was held following the recent meeting of the Chester Council 323 Daugh· •· ters of America held at the hall with VIrginia Lee as councilor. Pledges to the Christian and American flags (Were given, the Lords Prayer was repeated, , Psalm 89 verses 1-6 were read, and the group sang the first stanza of the Star Spangled Banner. Esther Smith read a letter from Linda Walton, state councl· lor. The past councilors Christ· mas d!nnerwlll beDec.13at 6:30 p.m. PRESCRIPTION .SHOP , 271 Nortll Second It was reported that Doris Grueser Is In Ho~r Hospital, and Iva Powell Is not well. The death of Evelyn Ramey:S husband was noted. She Is the past state councilor. Officers will be nominated at the next meeting and quarterly reports will be observed. Erma Cleland read "What Is Thanksgiving?" The district deputies and past councilors club Christmas dinner will be held Saturday at 1: 30 p.m. at Western Slzzlln In Athens. There will be a $3 gift exchange. Attending were Goldie Fredrick, Eva Robson, Genleve Ward, Thelma White, Mary Holter, Everett Grant, Bonnie Landers, Kathryn Baum, Alta Ballard, Betty Young, ·Esther Smith, Erma Cleland, Mae McPeek, Lora Damewood, Sadie Trussell, VIrginia Lee, Opal Hollon, Helen Wolf, Sandy White, Charlotte Grant, Shirley Beegle, Cora Beegle, Inzy Newell, Mar· cia Keller, Betty Roush, Doris Koenig, Ethel Orr, Bulah Maxey, Margaret Amberger, Ada Bissell, and Laura Nice. Xi Gamp1a Mu holds meeting . CJCJ2-666CJ Mld...port, OH. Charlotte Hanning and Debbie Miller presented a cultural re· port on "Living Fully" at the recent meeting of the XI Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi . Sorority held at the hQ!Tle A.R. Knight in Pomeroy. Debbie Miller read an article from the magazl~e. "Ideals" about Thanksgiving. The group participated In answering trivia questions and prizes were awarded to Linda Bates and Lynn Shuler. Cindy Dillinger, Cassie and Riehle, Athens; and Kathy Ess-• man, Nicole, and Kyle, The . Plains. , Twenty members were present for the meeting which opened In ritualistic form. Roll call was answered by members respond· lng with the Greek alphabet. Charlotte Hanning reported that the social committee has decided to cancel the Fenton Glass and Middleton D,oU Factory trip. . Ruth Riffle reported on behalf of the service committee that all Items to be donated to the needy must be turned In aththe next meeting. Lynn Schuler, c halrman of the ways and means committee, reminded the group that a $10 fine will be Imposed on each membt:r not participating In the "Do Your Own Thing Auction" scheduled for the next meeting. A recipe auction was ~njoyecf by all with members bringing thefr favorite dish to be sampled along with copies of the recipe to. be (lurchased. By WILLIAM C. TROTI' United Prl!lls International A FRIEND IN NEED: Larry Ga&lln, the country music star and reformed drinker, made a. quick trip to Danville, Ind., to ball out a friend jailed for public Intoxication. Gatlin was In Ala· bama to give a speech on drug and alcohol abuse when he learned about the friend's problem. He flew to Indianapolis at about 1:30 a.m. Wednesday, took e,are of the man's $500 bond and was on his . way back to the airport with the friend by 3 a.m. Gatlin told the deputies he. lost touch with the man about five years ago and had been trying to gel back In touch with hlm when he got the call for help. REDO FOXX TAXX: The IRS trucks pulled up to Redd Foxx's Las Vegas home Tuesday and started hauling off his belongings to pay for back taxes. Prince Spencer, Foxx's longtime agent, was a reluctant witness. ''They had one of. those big car vans that's used . to transport cars cross country and they hauled WINNER -Shirley Miller, left, co-owner of Joe'• Country Market, .Rutland, recently presented Nellie Ha.uy with a stereo tbal she won during the market's second annlverlllll'f sale. The stereo was one of 28 prizes lfvea away. Past matrons meet The Past Matrons of Harrison· ville Chapter 255, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at the Ceuntry Harvest House In AI· bany on Tuesday at 6: 30 p.m. for the group's annual Christmas dinner. There will also be a gift exchange at this lime. ANNOUNCINQ 6TH STilET . HUNTINGTON CIVIC CENTER· DECEMBER 1·2-3 :==-. .. ADIIITONE ,~. ·0 SANTA'S :ANNUAL ~~ - uon~ rr~-~t~ta . WORKSHOP . u ([afts · Sl]ow · Ouer 22/J Exhibitors & Artisens There will be a two day revival on Dec. 8 and 9 at the Faith Chapel Church In Frost at 7 p.m. . nightly. Rev. FranRt!n Adkins, Beckly, W.Va. will be -the speaker. For Information call 667-6280, 423· 9766, 378·6238, or 989-2667. . I . I II I I PmEIIOY I Adiii'UO----W1Caupan'2.110 I Slnlall '2.1111 W,ICotfan •uo I Cltln~ 1•1a,...ald..-----'UIO 1 CIM.-tlnllr1n. . __..,._.fM I -.......,..,a, All Mill I COUPON ....... lla .m. Attending from Meigs County were Rebecca Zurcher, Twlla Childs, Sheila Bevan, Wyk~ Whitney, Dorothy Woodard, Anna Elizabeth Turner, Nellie Parker, Marjory Fetty, an~ Sandra Tillis. The community choir, under the direction of Sue Matheny, will present "A Magnificent Season" Christmas Cantata at the MI . Herman United Brethren Church on Dec. 8 at 7:30p.m. The church Is located In the Texas Commun· Jty. Pastor Robert Sanders In· vites the public. Wish all your cz,~,s,tomers and friends :a very Merry Christma$ in our Christmas Greeting Edition on December 22nd. . Enters hospital Lillian Napper, Racine, en· tered Holzer Medical Center today for medical treatment. Recent visitors of Mrs. Napper were her 110n and daughter-In· law, Lawrence and Dorothy Napper, and Clinton and Karen Napper and Infant son, all of West Union. ; ADVERTISING . ASK FOR BRIAN OR DAVE 992-2156 away five, six or seven vehicles," Spencer said. "It was heart· breaking to watch. They took the plano, the guitar, ukuleles, the furniture. I had to leave. It was too heartbreaking. The living room was cleaned out when !left. They took the furnltur,e, the pictures, everything." Foxx's home is about 4 miles from the Las Vegas Strip where he Is appearing at the Haci!!nda Hotel· Casino and Spencer said all of Foxx' s Income has been going to pay off his tax bill since August. The IRS has liens on Foxx's property totaling $755,166 for the tax years 1983 through 1986. MIXED CROWD: Kendall Truitt, a gunner's mate In the m lddle of the Navy's tnvestlga· tlon of the deadly turret explo· slon aboard the USS Iowa this year, and his wife, Carol, will be at the party Monday InN ew York for Penthouse's pet of the year, Stephaale Page of Houston. Truitt gave Penthouse an exclu· slve Interview about the disaster and his close friend Clayton Hartwig, who the Navy suspects caused the explosion. The Pent· house party also will feature Paul Janszen, who blew the whls tie on Pete Rose's gambling, Dr. Rulb Weslbebner and palimony lawyer Marvin Mitchelson, who will give Page free legal advice for a year as one of her prizes for winning the Penthouse honor. Larkins birthday Mr. and Mrs . Delmar Charles Larkins, Middleport, honored their son, Jonathan Charles, with a party In observance of his fourth birthday on Nov. 19. A "Batman" cake was baked · and decorated for the occasion by his mother. Attending were his sisters and brother, Angela, Sarah, and Brandon Larkins, Jennifer and Joshua Ashley, Stephan and Sara Stamper, and Melodie and Ra· chel Forbes. Others presenting gifts or cards were his grandparents, Randall and Margie Peck, Wanda Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. John Nichols, Mark and Megan NIchols, and Jean Corns. •' - *' 5AlE - JONATHAN D. FOREMAN Foreman birth PRICES! Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Foreman, Newark, are announc· lng the birth their son, Jonathan David, on Oct. 5 at Licking Memorial Hospital. The Infant weighed nine pound and one dunce, and was 22 Inches long. There Is another child at borne, Jenna Larke. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills, Pomeroy, Maternal great grand· mother Is Mrs. Hattie Fischer, Pomeroy. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Foreman, Mason, W.Va. Paternal great grandparents are Mrs. Joy Foreman, Mason, W.Va., Mrs. Hester Lee, Point Pleasant, W.Va., and Rolfe Lee, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. FlEE SALE CIIIIB Of SD & OIM IAWPIIIIS BUTTONS & BOWS Christmas bazaar Come Safe With Us!! 30°/o OFF STOREWIDE (Except lt.ns Already Reduced More) FRIDAY and SATURDAY DECEMBER 1 and 2 •FREE GIFT WRAPPING• DRYCLEANING PICKUP•PARCEL POST PICKUP Prior Ilia llatglo• ....II onl Tr•" Choilto- Cactw, F. . . . . . .... loniool Holy ,,.. onl .... Show Pllllll, liYt C!llll (!II Owhh- ,,... For tht loYtol 0..'1 Gmt ........ Sprays. 4c_.., v..: tw.tch fw -Christ- 0,. -•1 BUnONS and BOWS Iii 992-5177 220 East Main, Pomeroy, Ohio M"" _, OWNII: Open Daily 9 AM-5 P.M. Sundtoy 1 P.M.-5 P.M. s,...... 446·f045 DEUVEIY NOW OPEN FOR THE CHRISTMAS SEASON · Pol-ttlas 17 coltnl JONATHAN LARKINS s59 9 Cuo10m Order ol Vidci (Grate) F•r.U HUIIAIDS GIEEJIHOUSE "2·5776 Ololt was the month before Christmas And aU tllroug/1 tilt store Tltere fiDm savings tl1ld bargains Like never before. Start Your Chrltt••• Seaton Off With The Pr11orlptlo1 Shopl! You'll fl•• tra•••••u• •••l•t• for ••eryone on your . Olft ll•l•t Lllf? .• Community Choir ~ ._. COUI'OH ---~ Page. The next meeting will be at the Ohio University Inn on Dec. 9 at . .yowoy New! I SYIACUSE, OHIO 51Jf OFF ADULT TICKET 12TH Revival With wreaths of holly and mistletoe, stockings hung by the fire and scenes blanketed wirh snow, Christmas encompasses warmth and good cheer as we cherish the blessings we've shared this past year. For us it means saying "thanks" .to you, ~ur many friends, old and new, whose kind support ..-e'll always 'treasure. Doing business with you is our greatest pleasure! THE BERRY BASKET GIIAiliiSS IIQI. . ... - The Enterprise United Methodist Church will be having Its annual Christmas bazaar on Friday and Saturday In the Elberfeld's Annex on Main Street In Pomeroy. · I There will be homemade can· dies, gift Items, baked goods, Christmas decorations, and more. C:offee will be served. People in the news. THE BERRY BASKET'S NEW HOUDAY HOURS Tuesday thru Saturday 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. 'Til Christmas. QUEEN SLEEP SOFA MIUIIIII Chester Co1:1ncil meeting held Wolf Pen personals Carmel Evans was a Tuesday visitor of Iva Johnson and Ida Murphy. Evelyn Thoma and Dorothy Reeves were recent visitors of Mrs. Iva Johnson and Ida Murphy. Mamie Swauger was a Sunday morning visitor of Iva Johnson. Harley Johnson was a Sunday evening visitor of Iva Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Langsville, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. They also visited Mrs. Kevin Knapp, Michelle, Amy, and Ashley. ·Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves, Chester, and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Reeves, Kingsbury Road. were recent visitors of Mrs. Dorothy Reeves. committee member, reported that scholarships are nowavalla· bleforthe 1990-91 year, and that applicants should apply soon. VIola Gettles, legislation com· m!ttee chairman, reported that a local Income tax for schools can now be levied with voter approval. The society signed get well cards for Harriet Wood and Olive Beautiful, durable. handled bags and boxes with C()Oidinaling ~ and tags. All from Carlton Cards. Attending Ottehein Christopher Spencer, son of Mr, and Mrs. Roger A. Spencer. Tuppers Plains, Is attending Otterbein College for the 1989-90 academic year. He Is undecided about a major. . Otterbein College Is an Independent, liberal arts Institution affiliated with the Unltt>d Metho· dlst Church. It If located In Westerville. .• Delta Kappa Gamma meets ,.• Thursday. November 30. 1989 Pomerov Middleport. Ohio The Daily Sentinel-Page 9 Ohio ( •Selected Giftwan •nmex Watches •Chri1tmas Candles •Stiko Watches •Toys •Chri1tma1 Wrapping Paper eChristmas Cards •Amity Wallets & Billfolds •Si• Flower Hanging Baskets •Candy •Perfumes & Colotnes PLUS MUCH, MUCH, MOIEI!I PRESCRIPTION SHOP 991·6669 271 llol til Stco.l Middleport, OH. �. - - ·------- Paga 10-The Daily Sentinel Thul'lday. November 30, 1989 Pomeroy- Midclaport, Ohio 1111: !Name. R.. T .. S .• Doacrlption. Acr•. Velu1tkm, end Totel T.._, A-.,.....t• Md Panohioo lintheto-): BEDFORD TOWNSIIIP MEIGS LSD 01 ·00332.000 llartloy. K.nn.th G., 131 , Lot Sect. 31 IE of Nw'Ao. 45 - •· 13.150. ta2.29. 01-00487.000 Morkham. - - · R13, T3, 1111, N. pan of NE \4 ox. 21A NW. 100 ..,..... 111 ,970. 1422.27. 01 -00488.000 Morkhom, William • Merk. &.ct. 1617 on N.llne of &.ct .. 33.80 ocroo, S4.470. 11119.08. 01 -00498.000Morkham. Wllllom • Mork. SOC1. 17 on S . line of Sec.. 76 acr•. 86.250. 1188.82. 01 -00500.000 Morkhom, Williom • Shoron. Sect. 111. R13, T3 , 35 ocroa, 111,130, $218.16. 01 · 00601 .000 Mork· ham. William & Sharon. Lot s.ct. T . R. Nih ofSW 'h E•. •1 I 1<-. 5A NE • 28 A SW NE. 55.10 scr•, 13.970. 1141 .27. Martin, 01 -00605.000 John E. • Judith E.. Sec. ·13-111 on W Nne SW of Wholoy, .26 ..... 190, 13.21 . 01-00501.000 Mortin. John E. • Judith E .. R13. T3, Lot 7 T. 3, R. 13, 11 , 850, t85.04. 01·00607.000 Martin. John E. • Judith E.. Lot 8. T. 3. R . 13, 1210, 17.46 . 01-00370.000 Miller. llorbort B. • Monno J .. Lot Sect. 5 N y, of E 40A SE 'A. 20 ocroa, 11,400. l49.81. 01-00371 .000 Miller, Herbert B . • Monno J .. Lot Sect. 13-5 S p11rt of NE "A Ex. 3A, 23.68 ocroa, S1.860. 168.72. 01 -01120.000 Miller. Herbert I . & Monna J ., Sect 5 W of SE corner of NE v,, .38 ..... 11.41 . 01 -001165 .000 Spumey, Jam• A • Abbott. TerryJ ., Sect 38 R 3 T 13, 8.00 tcroo, $3,330, 1118.50. · 01 -00B63.000 White, Potricio, ETAL.. S. 23, Center of NV• • strip 14 Rdo. wide, 81.14 ocroa, 121.250. S743.88. CHESTER TOWNSHIP EASTERN LSD 03-00089.000 Bartolo, Chari• H. or .Joyce L. , R13W. T 2N, 55, 1.01Acre out of 6.125 ecreo. 1.0·1 ..... 114,740, 1497.11 . 03-00613.000 Bortloo, Chorl• H. • / or Joyce L. R13W. T2N. 55, 1.0 ocrt out of 4.916 acr•. 1,00 ..... S1 ,400. 147.21. 0 3·00080.000 Boos, John L., R13 T2 56, Soot II (840) W of NW 'A , 40.00 ocreo. $2.800. $94.44. 03.00950.000 Porker, Roy, c / o Albert Parker, 520 , W Centnl Part of Frac. 19 No LMd Uoooodl. n.s8o. 1467.43. CHESTER TOWNSHIP MEIGS LSD 04-00080.002 Jocko, Robin Eugene • Donno Y .. R13 T2 512. Mid. on W V. 1 .736 acres out of 124. 10 acr•.. 1.735 acre. $7,480, $279.49 . 04-00085 .000 Morrlo. Eloioo, Slot. 12-16!282) S Port of 9Acro Porcol, .34 ..... $70, 12.118. 04-00016 .000 Morris, Eloiu, 516 E part offrac. 4 , 8.66 ocreo. 14,590, $170.23. - COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP Fk>yd Vincent . , or Mary A ., ALEXANDER LSD 011·006211.000 Roy , Lot Sec. -18 W cor of SE 'lA, Jam• T. a Marilyn, Sect. 10 ...... 1700. 123.18 . Howk, 10-00353.000 20-21 , Fr. 31 S port of W 'h 5x40', 8. 50 ocr•. 1460, Ftoyd Vincent S./ or Mary A .• S 17.lotWPnofNEPrt.E S18 .87. 88.00 05-001127.000 Ray, Jom• Prt of NW '!., T. A Morilyl\ 520, f1' 25 W ...... 11,,520, S447.89. Howk, 10-00384.000 .,.... 189.00 ..... 118.890. Floyd Vincent • / or Mary A·.. $7117.05. S 17. Lot of N Prt near mid LEBANON TOWNSHIP tee . 17, 71.55 acres, EASTERN LSD 08·00083.000 Homrick. 17.550, 1250.43. 10·00366.000 Howk, Wondo L. llo Gionn C., 51122. 8 part Ex. FitchieWifeys, Floyd Vincent It/ or MeryA .. 11.31 ocrto. $800. $20.01 . 5 13-111, Lot NE Cor, 58.00 08· 000114.000 Hemrick, ...... 14,080, 1134.48. 10-00403.ooo Hvooil. Wanda L. and Glenn C. 5 .11-22, SE corner above Dave F. &I or Diena L., OoWitu Run Ex. 1A. 6 .86 R12W, T4N, $18. Froc. SW cor, 6 .28 acrn, $2,070. ocr•. 1350, 111 .88 . 08-00085.000 Homricll, 168.57. 10-00380.000 Miller, Won do l . • Glenn C .. S 11 22. E. of LongBottom• Ho- Herbert B. • / or Monna J ., S zel p_, of 8A, .85 acre, 140, 35, lot und. 1/ 3 of 34.02A SW of NW 1/•, 11 .34 acr11, $1 .34 . $790. 428.17. LEBANON TOWNSHIP 10-00381.000 Mill•. HerS.OUTHERN LSD . 07-00005.000 Acldna. bert 8 . • ror Monno J .. S 35. Eu_. 0 . A Joonl\ 525, S Lot Und. 2/ 3 of34.02A. SW Plrt of60A e·sideof80AN 'I:r ofNW'A. 22.118ocra .,,590. • of SW 'A . . 62 ocro. 1180, t52.89. $8.01 . RUTLAND TOWNSHIP 07-00058 .000 Bentz, MEIGS LSD Thorl.;f V. & I or Donna, 11 -00705.000 COttom, 519 . SW Prt. E of Rd of31A George A .. S.14· 23. Lot SE SE Cor. Ex. 1.20A E aide, Cor S or Rd. 1 A of 15.04A, .80 ocro, 1830, 127.88 . 1.00 ocro, 1330, 112.14. 07-00148.000 Cr.-.-... 11-00218.000 Doy, For· Donoid L • / or Stwon K.. rtl w . • t or Potrlcio K .. R14. 531 . 8.25ocrtoSE 'A EofRd. T6 Frtct. 12 E lido Pullllc Ex. 7.25 oc:rto. 8.25 oc:ra Rd . NW cor .. 1.2173. '440. tli80, 119.34. 118.11!. 07-00149.000 c ....- . Grohom, 11-00366.000 Donllld L . / or S......, K.. l.inlo Etol. c/ o Mro. Juio WI531 . 2.7BA out of SE colde of N-. 68. NE '!. of Spir• BA. 2 .7 5 - 1190, 111.32. 2.26A.. 1.00, f250, 153.31, 07-00150.000 c r - - . 11-004163.000 Hoy- BoDonold L . / or Sharon K., .. L , S. 25, .NE Pt48' fnn BE 531 , 2.56 A out of 7.25A. Cor. 65ATr.oNECor., 2.00 2.58-- 16.310. t210.29. oc:rw. 11.930, 170.92. 07-00151 .000 Cron-•. 11-00505.000 Hyooll, NolDonoid L A / or Sh•on K., ie c/ o - . Copolond, Lot 531 , SE pi of NE '-"of SE 'A Soc. ·8 on N Line of NE 'A h . Ex. 2.75A .. 5.25--. 1370. Churt:ll Lot Ex. 3. 7liA. .111 112.33. 12.21 . LETAIIT TOWNSHIP Kn-. 11 ·001t5.000 Irion At or Donne Morio, SOUTHERN LID 08·00318.000 Lone., lr· Lot HU1Chlnoon Bub91'x118' . f11,110, win R. ii. / MMaryF .. River dlv . lend- houeolot. '210. 1427.98. 17.10. • 11 -01314.000 Moynord 08-00400.000 Lince, Ir- Cool Compony, Tho, 1.01 win R. II.;., Mory F.. Lot Sect. •7 Cool Under 3.25A 15 Ex P_.. Hid a.rtha In Sec. •7, 3.28 ..,.., 1110, PlciiiM Wolfe. 1210. 127.73. 11-00882.000 Priclltt. FNd 17.10. 08-00402.000 Louder· M. • /or . . bao,II,IPartol milt. Lony •/or _Horriet, NE 1A of E of Rd. 3.07 ..--. 1112 T2. Sl. !MOl lock to 138,4210, 11,301 .10. uo. I ciiH end Young' a Add ...&.OO ..... 13,770. t124.30. 08-00403.000 Louder· milt. Lorry i./ or Horriet. lot 17YoungoAdd. S V.. t110. 11.07. 08·00154.000 Lowlo. Robert l . A/ or Moi'YII L.. S 31, 1212) Mlnwolo. 24.23 - - 1420, 114.18. 08-00431.000 Monuol, Oonold W. • / or Joyce E.. 811, 1100-2221 Wend Prt of 42.85 ocr• on N Une, 1.50 ..... t8.830. t224.411. 08-00324.000-. Donold E. 111..- Yldoio J., S. ond 82.28A E ond Ex. 84A N Pt.. 1.034 113.430. 1444.84. OLIVE TOWNSHIP EASTERN LIID 09-00197.000 Broob. Pout E., S 11 -35, E ptEx. 2A S • 6 .89A Ea 1.5011A Ex 3.856A. 50.1108 ocroa, 11,480, 1280.25 . 08-01008.004 Bullh, Stwon F .. R11 T3 530, 2.7438A out of 18.0188A Pt N\4 of SE 'A , 2. 7431 1190, 11.28. 09·00824.000 Diem. Williorn 11 . • / or Beth A .. 819-24, Prt of 24.88A Hou• Lot W Prt. 8.00. Ill, 720, 1216.93 . 09-ootOO.OOO Heyman. Virginia L.• S 19, 9 A out of 16A PART 8.6A. 8.6 ocreo. 117,030, 11148.44. 08·0111!2.001 Huok. Jam• R. • / or Maxine. R11 , T4, SB • .343A out of 9.58A, .343 ocroa, 170, 12.31 . Hulk. 09·001189.000 J•m• A. & / or MIXIne P., 58, .42A out of . BBA W ond, .42 ocro. 16.900. 1221 .70. 09-00818.000 Lince. Michllli W. Sr • t or Dorothy A ., Slot. 11 - 36 N PrtofSE Vt, 60 ICrH, 7,240, $239 .27. 09-00882 .000 Pooler, Michllli E. • / orLoloO .. SE Prt of 28\4 S E Prt of S \4 Ex. 1'h A .. 5 ,80 ocr•. 1790. 126.10. 09· 00B83.000 Pooler, Michllli E. • / or Lois G .. Soct. 11 -34 NW cor. 6.50 acrea. $790. t26.10. 09·00884.000 Pooler, Mlchllli E. • t or Loia G.. Slot. 11 -39SWCorSofRd Ex. 1.26A, .711 acre, 16.200. 1187.06. . . 09-01061 .000 Roiqutl, Robert. Sect. 3 • 9 - 10 NPT of 25.25A SW Port 1BOA Lot 1181 . 12.12 ICrH, 1840, 121 .15. 08-01012.000 Roiquol, Robert, Sect: 11 • 3· 9 - 1 0 Mid of S Part 180 A. Lot 1161 , 22.00, 11.110, 13B.36. 08-00004.000 RhodiO, Charles E. • / or Lindo l .. SW Cor. 70A Lot •119, 2 .00 ocr•. $10,430, 1215.78. 09·00026.000 Smhh. Herold E. Jr.. S 11-39, Mid on .w line Bet. Ad ..96acre. 1200. 16.82. 09·01346.000 Swoln. Morilyn J .. S 11 . SW cor of 120A SE of N'h Ex Lot 70'a500'. 5.65 • .,... 113, 900. 1450.63 . 09·01437.000 - · .. Willi.m F.& / orDeborah M. , S30. NE port of SV. of N\4 Ex. Cool. 3.68 ....... 11,610, 163.19. 09·01348.001 Young, John Wilton & / or Wilm1 F., R11, T4, S23 • .83BA out of 1.961A, .838, .,,700, S254.48. ORANGE TOWNSHIP EASTERN LSD 10·00816.000 Howk, Floyd V . • MoryA ., Royalty Int. C1rl E. Smith Petro· ltum, Inc.. Floyd llowk, 1920. 131 .54 . 10-00995.000 Howk. Floyd V. or MoryA .. Royolty Interest Carl E. Smith Petro· leum Inc .• $140. 14.81. 10-00352.000 Howk. ..... •eo. •a t I 11 -00878.000 Priddy. loyd M . • / or P,iddy Fred M.. Sl. Lot NE of IE 14 h . Voln Cool Ex. I. lOA. 441.81 ....... 113.180. t483.13. 13~ 00117. 000 s.,mour. · Ru- J . • / or Koren E., S8. On I Uno Bot Cr • IIR Ex. #4 Vein Cool. 1.00 ocro, 1210, 17.48. 13· 00187.000 SmoH· Buford W.yno. Sect 15-1 1 SW Cor Ex. #4 Voin Cool Ex. 1. lOA; 18.40 ..... 11,290. 148.• 1. 13-00868.000 Smell· wood. Buford Wayne, 510, NW Cor of E 212A Ex. #4 Vein Cool. 14.00 ecroo, 1980, 134oBB . SALISBURY TOWNSHIP MEIGS LSD 14-01208.000 ... Trine Golo c/ o Trlno Hen· non, 521. !11401 Mid W \4 of SE W N of Avo. Brlctgo. 1.81! ..... 11.700. 1110.50. 14-00322.000 Eblin. Claude Doualoa Etoi. 5211. Out of 2. 2'1A, .44 ocro, 13,140, 1111 .74. 14-00323.000 Eblin. Clule Doujila Ell!l. 828, !6401 Out of 18.&7A N of ·Union Avo. 100'x89', .23 ocre. t1.410, 150.17. 14-00324.000 Eblin, Cloudo Dou81• E10t, 528, !8401 On N UnoofE Y, • .72 ..... 150, .1.76. 14·0032&.000 Eblin, Cloudo Dougla E101, 526, !5401 On N Llno of E\4 of SE v. E.:. coel, 4 .90 acres, 1340, 112.10. 14· 00328.000 Eblin. Cloudo Dougloo Etal. $28. !6401 SE 'A of NE 1A Ex. 11V.A NW, 30.50 acroo. $2.140. $78.17. 14-00327.000 Eblin, SCIPIO TOWNSHIP MEI08 LID 17·00BB7.001 Althou01, Mervin • / or lonnie. 1114, T7, 131. On N Uno of Sect. 3.08A, out of 13.0IA, 3.09 ..... 18,830, •388.08 . 17-00184.000 Dlhon. Cl• lio. Lot !3142'1>' Side. t580. 1210.27. 17-00118.000 Dlhon. a. lio. Lot 141. 12.820. 180.32, 17· 00201 .000 Doaldrio, Donokl R. • / or Kothorino, Lt St -18 -21 of Sec 15· 21 80.8A In St · 18 -21 Ex. 58.22. 2.68 - - 112,120, 12.373.18. 17·00257.000 Elllon. Jtffr., lynn • / or Chari Lynn, Lt St14·38 EofRdPt of 120.55A, 1 .1182A of 40.12A Ex. 10. 91A, 18.10 ocr•. 13,170. 11111.87. 17-00358.000 Honnoh. Mobel. 824, NE Cor NW of SW '!. of NE 'A, 68.183 ocroo. 12.790, 1102.84. 17-00358.000 Honnoh, Mobel, S24, 16401 NE Cor. 2 .48 - - . 19,1M10, 1387.18. 17-0948.000 Holt. Horbort H. Etol, T7, Lot Sect -25 i840l Und \4 lm SE Pt of 124.08A. 10.00 ..... 1700. 128.50. 17-00950.000 Holt. Herbat H. Etti, R14, T7, 521, Lot Sec 26 !8401 Und \41nt In Cool lll•o-. 71.00--.1820, 123.48. 17-00416.000 Hyott. Troy - l or Morilyl\ R14. T7, 538. N Mid NY, Out of. 40A, 16.305 ....... 116,910, 11108.81 . 17-00472.000 Kennedy, Perry E., lot Soot -14-15 NE Port of 37.50A, 5.50 ocroo, 1770; 128.39. 17-00473.000 Kennedy. Perry E.• Lot Sect ~ 14-15 (2821 NE Port, .50 ocro, 15.230. 1187.86. 17-00126.000 McKinnav. John Wor Shaly, Lot Sect · 14 No• Mid w of Rd.. .26 ..... 1480. 116.96. 17-00127.000 McKinnay, John • / or Shaly, 57, LotS 'h N Prt of Mid 'E 'A, .26 _._ 1480, $18.96. 17-00128.000 Me~. John llhally. Lot Mid of Free 7·W of Rd., .14 -o. 1270....... SCMbor· Anno E.. 11 l!x. Trl. W End, 15,1170. 1205.74. SYRACUSE VILLAGE SOUTHERN LID 20-00087.000 Coole. Emmo. Lot 2 I Yo Ex. Coot. • 1,380, 13711.30. 20·00129.000 CouVon S. •/orPoulaJ., Lot 12 Crook's ht Add.. 11,000, 131.20. 2o-oo:t7a.ooo eou-· Victor, II Crook'o tot Add .. $1,000. t311.23. 20-00378.000 Counto. Victor, 4 c . - 11t Add .. I 1 .000. 138.23. 20'Q0377.000 CouVIctor, I Crook' o ht Add., 11.110. 143.13. _ 20-00242.001 Gollla lilly R. •/orJtdthM .. Lot878, 11,140, 12114.33. 20-00243.000 Gollla lilly R. Ill or Judith M., IAnllna in of 4-5-11-7-8, UBO, 18.53. • 20-003114.000 l(eopp, Atho OiM •/or Cello P.. 298 711' OHW Enti1A Run· nlng N • B. .229 ecre. 15,820, 1204.88. And notloo lo hereby given that tiMo whole of ouch - · eral tr1ct1. lots or par11 of toto. will be certified for fo· redoaure by the County Au ~ ditor puraUint to lew, dr forl-d to tho Stoto. unloao "'· u-co F. • / or s a se. e... •1 •1 "A classified adve"amllt'lt placed'" Tf'l e Daily Sen11n•t (u c-stt - el•sifilld displav. Busin•s Card and legal noticel ) will alto app,..r in the PI Pl••ant Register and the Gall!. polit Daily Tribune. re.ch.ng ovoer 18,000 homes • ,. - . o-go Red Wings lose again, 5-3 .r: ... . .· .· • ' 00 68 1 .. 8.1 15 points," said Nets Coach Bill At Montreal, Bobby Smith I score of the season. • ·- 11 :00 A .M . SATURDAY 2 :00P .M . MONDAY 2 :00P .M . TUESDAY 2 .00 PM WEDNE,SOAY 2 :00P .M . THURSDAY - 2:00PM FRIDAY FRIDAY PAPER SALES & SERVICE W. C•rry fishing SuppH• Your Phone .!!!d~C:~blle Bille Here IUSINISS PHONE 16141 H2-U50 IES•INa PHONE 1614) 9'12:77! RATE Days Words ,. 15 3 ,5 15 15 15 6 Rate $4.00 86 .00 $9 .00 $13.00 Ovtr 15 Words . .20 .30 .42 .60 $1 . 30 / dav .05 / dav Rates are lor conseoot!'lle runs . broken upd-.yswill be ch•ged n,., as sep•rate ads Merchandise 1 - Card of Thltlks 51 - Household 2- tn Memor v 3- Annoucemen ts: 52 !5354 65 - 4 - GtVeawav 5 -- Happy Ads 6 - LoSt and Fo und 7 - Vard Sat e lpa1d in advance) B- Publ•c Sal e & Auct •o n 9 - Winted to Quv 56 - 575859 - Employment Serv1ces Classified pa![e -~ corer thl' exchallf;!<'-~ ... following telephone Gallia Cou"'V AteaCode61• Meigs C ount y Mason CO . WV Area Code 614 Area Code 304 992 - Middlep on Pomeroy 317- Ch.ahire 388 - VInton 985-ChetUir 246-Alo Or.-nde · 843 - Portllnd 2se - Ouyen Oist. 2"7 - let•rt F•lls 643 - Ar•bi a Dil1 949 - Ricine 379 - Walnut 742 - Rutland 44G - Galhpoll t 675 458 57& 773 - Pr Pleasant l eon Apple Gf ove Mason 882 - N - H•ven 895 - Letart 937 -- Buffalo 667 - C oolvill e Oet Results Fast Sponing Qoods Antiques M isc. Merchandise Buildtng S upphM Pets tor S1lf! Musical Instruments Fruns & Vege( a bl• For Sale or "Trade & Livestock 1 1 - Help Wanted' 12 - Sttualion Wanted 1 3 - ln • urance 141 S16 17 18- Good~ Farm Supplies 61 -- Farm Equtpmei'lt 62 - Wanted 10 SUy 63 - Uvestock 64 - Hay S: Oraon 65 - Seed & f e rtlli.ter IJusrneu T"min g Schools & lnstruct•on Rad1o . "TV & CS Repa~r Miscellaneou s W•nted To Oo Financial Tr3nsportalion 2 1 - BustnMI!;'OpportunitV 22 - Monev to loan 23 -~ Pr o feas•onal S•rv• ces 71 - Autos for Sale 72 - Truclu tor Sale 73 - Vans & 4 WD ' 5 74 - M otor cycles 75 - Boats & Motors for Sale Real Estate 78 - Auto Pans & Ac c 111sortlll 31 - Momes for S ale 32 - Mobil eHomes for Sale 33 - F•rms to r Sal e 77 -- Auto Repair ' 78 - C•mp1ng Equtpment 79 - Campers & Motor Ho mf's 34 - B u t~n ess B ulldmgs 35 - lots & Acreage . 36 - Real Estat e Wilnted l;iijdf!IAI Services 41 - Hou el'!s for Ren t 42 - Moblle Homes tor Ren t 43 - Farms tor Ren t 44 - Apartm e nt ror Rent 45 - Fumlshed Rooms 81 -· Horne Improvements 132 - P iumb•ng & He~ing 41!1 - Space f or Rent 84 - Eiectrical & Refrigerat ion 2 85 - Geruw•l Hauling 86 - Mobil e Home Repa ir 87 - Upholstery 83- f xc tvlting _ ..... - 47 - WentPd 10 ~ e n t 8 ~ Equ1pmen1 fo r Rent 9 .• For Le ase 3 Announcements 2 SMAU ln Memoriam BUSINESS FOR SALE WANT ADS IN LOVING PfO( Bird has off-night, but Celtics manages to trip Nets, 118-95 . DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION SUNDAY PAPER ' . " Happy Ads V ard Sales MONDAY PAPER MEMORY OF P. K. FOLLROD 1 YEAR AGO A111 PUfCil TODAY, NOV. 30. Sadly Missed By I Children, Don, JoEIIen, K'ay, Philip & Jack 992-2156 or Res. 949-2860 DEER CUT AND WRAPPED 16& North S.C....t MitWioport, Oltio 45760 THOMAS, TYLER SIMMONS G1liia or M11 0n counl iBII must be pf e· Plld. •Aec.We S.50 discount for •ds paid in ad\llnce "Free ads - Giveaway and Found ads under 15 words lll!fill be run 3 d-ra at nil ch•ge. "Pric:e of ad for all e~pit411etters •S doubl e pr ice of ad cost · "7 point line type only u~ed . · "Senuntl is not responsibl e tor err on after f.,st d.-;- (C heek for errors. first d~ ad runs in paper) C1ll before 2 :00p m d~ aftir publtclt 1on 10 meke corre ction. •Ads thlt mu1t bt paid in adv1nc11 are TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPEFI PH. 949-2801 PI.-lNG & HEAnNG Now "-lioto •Ads outside Mtigs. ...' ... ... "Free Estlmatot" DOUBLE I TACK SHOP MY·T·SHOP CUSTOM SCHill PIINnNG HATS T-SHIRTS JACKETS CHEml, OHIO ALIANY I OHIO 691-6500 Wootern Boots. Hato, Shine, Beln For Men, Ladieo & Children . 985-4300 SADDlES I HOISE EQUIPIIEIIIT CHRISTMAS TREES DOZER SITEWORK - ROADS SCOTCH PINE NEWLAND ENTERPRISES 11-17-Hn Monthly COPY DEADliNE - .... ·-·ltollt NO SUNDAY CAllS 10 Card of Thtnki. In Memoriam BISSELL SIDING CO • DIIIKIIn. For Good Home Cookln' Come ~. Uo! HOURI: I AM -8 PM DoU., CLOIEO lUNDAY TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY Using tht Classifieds Is as Easy as . .. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM BIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION Is stilt ownH allll aperattd by Millie • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace. 1------,-=-=-=-- ... MilliE'S IESTAURAII1' ----llllill-Classified •1 11 usiness .Services A birthday celebration for flve-year old twins, Thomas a nd Tyler Simmons, was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McDonald, Rutland. Attending were the twins par· ents, Mr. and Mrs. 'fl¥Jmas Simmons, and sister, Trlsia; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sanders; Jonathan Sanders, Deleah Sanders , maternal great grandmothers, Lavina Brannon and Effie Sanders; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Simmons; Melanie Dudding and Kathy Jeffers, John and Amanda Jeffers, Mindy, Angle, and Danny Jr. McDonald, paternal great gra·ndfather, Theodore Cremeans ; and Lee Morris. Sending gifts were Edna Lott, Eileen and Lynne Kirkbrid e, Mike and Debbie Holbrook and son, Ben, and Ida Rock . 1140. f34.10. 11·00088.000 -t42.27. · 11.40 - -· f1 , 180, 17·00771.000 Penon-. Ar· noltlll/ .. ......,, Lot ..... . 11 -009110.000 Priddy. 15 !212) sw Cor. 41 / 2A Lot loyd M. A / or Priddy, Fred M. Sl, NE of SE '4 Ex, cool, Mid. on Uno w.. .2li ocra 170. Ex. 2.118A Ex. 11.40A, 12.58. SUTTON TOWNSHIP 1.40 - · 1110, 19.10. P,idcly, 11 -008.2.002 SOUTHERN LSD Loyd M . • / or Priddy, fred 1e-oo1n.oo1 Alit•. M . R14W, Tl, 51. NW Jom• K. • t or Edno M., R12, 1'2, 15, W Yo of 1 lOA cor,...., 1 . 3BA out of 3.881A. 1.38ocro, 11,450, Lot 2.00A out of 110.84A, 183.30. 2.00 ...... 1420, 113.811. 11-00983.000 P,iddy 18.00041 .000 Arnold, Gerald, Lot 84. 11 ,210, '\.oyd M. A / or Priddy FNCI 138.87. M .. Lot Sect. -2 Mid on W line Ex. coal, 33.715 ~. 18-00182.000 Cerna· hon, Jomoo W. Noncy, 117. 570. 11145.50. S11. N \4 ofW'IJ of Nw 'A 11-00613.00 Romine DolEx. 1.71A .. 18,00 .., ., bert Houu•d c/o Tam flo. 12.280. 139.13. min a Lot Sea. ·21 neor CorN 18-ootn.ooo Corn•· of Rd. 1.00 ...._ 11110. han, Jam• W. &I or Nencv 11.12. E. w y, coot e.. 11 -01249.000 s-noon. 18.111A 1 Ex . 2.662A Ex. Rlchord E. Sr. - /orDorloJ . 2.00A, 58.84 ICrll, • lot W tide of 40A. 'I• Ex. tl.1110. 1123.52. 4 .76A NE Ex. 28 . 73A. 1 .27 18-0047B.OOO Greely, ..... f4.810. $184.83. Dolmor L. or Zolma E., 11-00050.000 Thom•. R12, T2, 53, E End 1.873A, Anne Illite. s a ax 1720 of 8.13A, 1 .B73 ocroo, Humington WV !Poland). SE 11 ,880. 1&2.43. 'A EX 52\4A N EX. 10A, 10.00 ...... f10,400, 18-00722.000 Jon-. Wit1346.30. · - M., S25, SE Comer of 11·00128.000 Tobin, Ar.... 26. 6.844 ..... thur A. I./ or Mary L., R14, 112,730. 12,221 .38. T5, 512 , EX .735A •. 335, Louder18-00773.000 S1,300. $47.78. milt. Max E. • / or Terry L. , 11 -00128.001 Tobin, ArLot 90 1.34A 138 Heck thur A. & / or MeryL .• R.14, Surv., 16,900, 11 ,724,82 . T.5, 5 .12 •. 736A out of 1B-00782.000 Loifhoit, the Tea•, A....lfft.nta. 1.09A.. .738. S1,380, Wilbur H. • / or Julio, R12 , ondPonohlooorepokl. 150.72. T2, Soc. 1OOA Lot 280 E Wm. R. Wlcldlno, 11 -01235.000 Williorna, Side ST RT #124, 7.08 Auditor of Robert 0. & t or Patricia. S. ICrot, 16,370, 1174.34. Moiga County, Ohio I . Out of 77.7SA E End of Claude Dougla1 Etal. 828, 18-00815.000 McKin111111. 30, 2tc NE Cor., 20.00 acres. !6401 Noor Mid of N'h of SE ney, Jell or Jonniter. $1,6110. S81 .01·. S14 , Froc. 7N Pt of Mid. '!.. 1 . 4~ocro, 110Q. $3.69. 11·01236.000 Williemo. 100A Ex. Coal, 2.00 acres, 14-00528.000 Hoggy, Robert D. I. / or Patricie. ST Wolter J .. 526, !840) Pt of f1.480, 1389.23. 14-&Midof NW'4 EX30AE 12. 37A Neor Mid of 'h N. 18-00816.000 McKin- ~::1129E-r,,•~o~•rtaoof"';',:. Prt Ex. 1.30A Ex. 2.016A. 3.63 ....... 11120. $22.07. ney. Jefff &./or Jennifer, Front N. • eo·. 160. 30.661 ocro. S2,510. R12. T3, 514, .50 aero, 113.79. 14· 01848.00 Leo, CiaS92.21 . 170, 113.21 . 19,00308.000 Patrol; Jo· ronco • Rose Ellen. SB. 11 -01237.000 Williams, !6401 18-01142.000 Rowo, seph c/o Edwin Cozert, lot W y, of Lot #4 Radford · Robert D. • / or Patricio E.. Surv. Ex. .7&A, .1 0 acre, Jerry F. & / or Vol- Goll. 1, t890, 126.03. ST 14-8 Mid of NW V. Ex. $40. 11.41. R12W, T3N, 519, NE Cor of 19-00309.000 httol, JolOA E Prt .541A, of tho NW'A.1.06A of32.70A, oeph c/o Edwin Court. 2. 14-01147.000 Leo. Clo· 2.018A .. . 641 ocro, 890, r~ce.RonEn~.SS,W~~--------------~~-----------------L------------------L-----------------13.30 of Lot #4 Redford Surv. , 11-0123B.OOO wnnomo, .266 ..... 190. f3.21. Robert 0 . 6 / or Petrida E.• 14-00893.000 l.oe. Jom• 56, Out of 32.15A NE End, Henry Eloi c/ o .Henry Code, 22.15 ocr•. $1,810. 533, !8401 SW of N 100A, 188.51 . 11-01239.000 W~liems. .50-· 1180, 18.41. 14-00894.000 Loe. Jom• Robert D. &I or Patricia E.. Henry Eloi c/ o Henry Code, Sect. 14-6 Mid • NE SOC1 533, !140) Mid. N. Uno E11. Ex 1.85A. 121 .85 ocrto. 18A Cool. 20.00 oaa 117,620, 1647.46. 13,300, 1116.47. RUTLAND VILLAGE 14·00186.001 Ohlinger, MEIGS LSD Joflray, R13W, T2N, $24. 12-00111 .000 Franco, Walter G. c/ o Kevin Hud- 1. 7146 Aero Out of 50A1.n48 ocro. 8970, lon, Lot 19 Rathburn Add. croa, f34.50. . _ : 19, '8,580. '268.57. 14-01170.000 Price, Nor· 12-00413.000 Priclcly, ..... biro, S8, !140) Port of 61A mon l. Jr.. 58, 01 N Prt of 1.44 Acra f7;930, Lot. .10 oaa f5.880. 4.2BA.. 1282.22. 8244.02. 14-01394.000 Sprou•. Rutland 12-00447.000 Fuel Compony, Public Utllty Chari• - /or Ernestine. R. 13. T.2, S.8,!840)Prtof7A Poroonol. f10.408.42 tlleto. 12-00451 .000 Rutlond NE Pn of S of Pom. Choo., Fuel Company, Public Utlity .50 ..... 1140, 128.37. 14-01395.000 Sprou•. Par10n1l, 131.270 voluoChart• Ill or Ern.tine. SB, tlon. • 12-00013.000 Thom•. !8401 Pnof4.25 A. Mid E of Anno Bolio, S. 8, (8401 W NE v... 1.00 acre, *4.360. Pin of SE V., 8.99 1crea, $922.30. 14-01406.000 Stophan1630, 125.39. oon, Momlo M .. R13, T2. 12-00343.000 Tillil. Don.., R. • / or Soundro K.. S. 8, S28, !8401 Noor Mid W Y, of !140)50'x8' \4 Rdo E of Rd EK SE 'A N of Rd., .3115 ICTO, 11,010. 135.96. . . ' 13A. .3439 - · · 17,800, 14-01407.000 Stephan'1.805.40. oon, Mamie M .. R13. T2, SALEM TOWNSHIP 528. (8401 Noor Mid W 'IJ of MEIGS LSD SE 'A N of Rd., .088 aero, 13-00044.000 Bua. John 140, f1 .41 . L. Lot B. 1380. 113.55. 14-01408.000 Stephan· 13-00087.000 Bolen. Jock aon, Mamie M ., 828. 1640) A. A / or Hoi., K.. 930, N Part E Prt of 7.94A Mid W Uno W ofSW'A Ex7.9A .. 50.6oc:r.._ 'h . . 32 ••••• $110,$3.93. .S.890. t1,103.49. first quarter in Los Angeles Wednesday. LA lost, ALL TIED UP- Clippers Ron Harper (L) and 14-01409.000 Stephan· 13-00087.000 Cardillo, 10n. Momie M .. S26, !11401 117-103. (UPI) Charlet! Smith (R) and Buck Jay Humphries (C) Amhony E.. S 18, 1A of NE W Prt Near Mid W 'At of SE Va ge& all tied up trying to get a hold of the ball In the Prt of 12A Noer Mid of Soct N al Rd., .38 acre. 1130, 18. 1.00 - · S4,110, s4.&4. 19110.78. 14·01410.000 Stephan13-00431 .000 Conlay, """· Momla M .. 526, !8401 Dconoal Kelley Etal, 538, SE SW Prt of 2A Nsor Mid W 'IJ 1A EX. Mini. EX . 114 Vein of SE. .79 ocro, 12.270, c • 36.26 ocr•. 19.120. $21.10. 1345.89. 14·01538.000 Wornor. 13-00432.000 Conley, Richerd A. •/or Shoron K.. Donoal Kelley E101. 538, N ST 36 16401 E of Crtok S Pt Pt S'h EX. Mina. Ex. #4 Vein of N 120A Ex. 25A E.17 .60 By JEFF SHAIN Fitch, who must wonder If his Milwaukee pounded the LA cool. 16.00 ocr•, 11,050, ...... 11,230, 143.74. 137.38. players have the ability to hit the ClipPf!rs 117-103 and New York UPI Sports Writer MIDQLEPORT VILLAGE 13·00433.000 Conley. · 'MEIGS LSD Even on an off-night, Larry floor when they get out of bed In routed Golden State 129-111. Donoot Kollev, E101, 531, N E 16-00016.000 Alborcon Bird can still carry the Boston the morning. Slxers 114, Cavalters 84 'A & N.Pt of SYt Ex . lt4 Vein Inc .. E Port of lot 1891 #69 ·Celtics. Kevin McHale added 23 points At Philadelphia, Hersey Haw· Cool, 13.00 ocr•. 11 ,420, Ex. 36.6 x 60, 110,910, 160.63. 1444.05. Bird scored 29 points Wednes- for Boston, Including nine In a klns scored a season-high 28 13-00434.000 Conley, 15-01587.000 Bloile, day night, including 131n the first 21-7 second-quarter burst that points, hitting 13 or 14 shots from ·. ' Donotl Kelley, E101, 538, w Joyce. lot 113 Lower POquarter, helping Boston hand gave the Celtlcs the lead for good. the field and Philadelphia posted Pt of SE '!. EX. Mina. Ex. #4 meroy, 1880. S235.57. New Jersey Us ninth straight loss New Jersey went 5: 40 without a Its fourth straight win. Cleveland Vein coal, 49.00 ICrll. ' 15-015116.000 Bloilo•. 18.050, $215.27. with a 118-95 vlclory over the field goal during the run. got a season-high 20 points !rom Joyce A ., Lot 154 Lower Po13·00196.000 Gordner. meroy 9'1>' E Sido, $160. Nets . Robert Parish finished wlth 17 Winston Bennett. Marvin K. & / or Berden• M .. $42.82. Bird hit 12 of 20 shots on the points and ·Jim Paxson and Ed 'rlmherwolves 101, Real 100 S. 31 , BA out of56 .86A. S 15-01270.000 Sleyton, night, Including all 3 three-point Pinckney added 10 each as the At Miami, Tony Campbell Cor o1 NE V4 , 8.00 acr... Alma, lot 90 P Joneo 3rd ·' f4,170, 1784.8B. attempts. That's excellent by Celtlcs shot 59 percent and broke . scored 31 points and Tyron Add., 12.870, 1118.B2. 13-00210.001 Goble, lit15·01272.000 Smith. NBA standards, bu I subpar for a six-game road losing streak. Corbin added 24 to help Mlnnetv R. A/ orJudithM .. R15W, Donie l .. Lot 35 Horton • ·' the standards Bird Is jUdged by. Chris Morris led the Nets with . sola snap a seven-game losing T7N 838, 7.54A. OU1 of Booworth Add., ~, 13.730, "My timing's been off," said 18 points. New Jersey's loss, streak with Its first. road win. ,. 11 .92A, 7.84 ..... 1147.80. Bird, who missed all but the first combined wlth Minnesota.' s vic- Miami dropped Its fifth straight 14. 550. 1181.91 . POMEROY VILLAGE 13-00417.000 Love. Ko· MEIGS LSD month or last season after tory over Miami, dropped the despite 28 points by Billy ron llono, 86, SE of Lot 16 16-00087.000 Boumg.... •_, undergoing suriery to remove Nets Into a tie with the Timber- Thompson. Bot. Cr. • Rd.. .26 aero, n•. John Etal. c/ o Wlli., .• bone spurs from both heels. ''I'm wolves for the worst record In the Hawks Ill, Bullets 104 1180. 16.41 . Boumg..,nor E.. sa. Lot 255 starting to play as good as I ever NBA. 13-00418.000 Love, Ko· Sub. 19 'h. $470. 118.86. At Landover, Md., Dominique ·' 18-01718.000 ....... ron Ilene. lot 1810'. S100, dld, but when I don't score 30 In other games, Philadelphia Wilkins scored 27 points and 13.69. . - Fred C. Sr ., Lot 282 Except people think something ' s pounded Cleveland 114-84, Min- Gledn River s sank a 10-foot 13·00419.000 Love, Ka- 26' S. Sido, 18,720, wrong . ' ~ nesota nipped Miami 105-100, baseline jumper wlth 22 seconds ,· ronllono, lot 18 16' of Lot 1259.20. 18, f70, f2.48. Bird will be the first to admit Atlanta edged Washington 111- left to propel Atlanta . John 18-001119.000 Bright• 13· 00783.000 love, Ko- Chriotlno, lot 189 Sub. 15 he's still not back 100 percent 104, Indiana topped Utah 100-88, Williams, who made hls first ren Ilene, 55. NW Port SE, Burnap Add. 52' Frontogo, from the layoff, sa ying his -legs Dallas dumped Charlotte 102-83, eight shots. led Washington with ·' .05 ..... 1530. *23.02. 15,900, 11,619.86 . are not as strong and he gets Detroit defeated Phoenix 111-103, 26 points on 12 of 15 shooting. · 13-0041!4.001 Merlin. 15-01312.000 Cl•k. Fronk w. Jr., 835, 1.00A c .. Lot 111 'A 36'11'100' Join. winded more quickly. But Boston 'r out of 87.67A .. 1.00 Acre, lng Rcouter, 14,640. 1176.04. ~ Coach Jimmy Rodgers said the ,. t350, 112.45. 16-00918.000 Johnson, ,. Celtics would have been In much 13-00656.000 Peyton, Carroll • MHdrod. Lot 305 more trouble If his perennial • Rich•d A . Etol, 511, E of .41A Noor End of Bridge Ex. NE'A h. 34A NE E• . #4 .09A, .32 oc.-o, 16,260, All-Star wasn't around. By United Preas International scored two first-period, pow~r­ Vein c:Ool, 9 .05 ocru, S408.30. "He's been working his way The Washington Capitals Wedplay goals and added an assist to 19,050. 1322.04. along at a real good pace," nesday night hallded the Detroit lead Montreal. Quebec is 1-6·1 In ·' 13-00656.000 Peyton, 16-00207.000 Morris, Rodgers said. "Tonight he was Red Wings their 12th defeat In 17 Its last eight games. Richard A . E101. S5, on W Doborlh Lynn. Lot 469 23 Uno of NE 'A Ex. #4 Voin v.' really good, he picked us up. He games. lido W. 13.1!50. Jets 5, Raaaers 4 cool, 4 .B4 ocroa, 1590, t140.81 . took a r.w three-pointers and Capitals defenseman Calle JoAI Winnipeg, Manitoba, Brent 121 .00. 11-00208.000 Monlo. Dobmade them. I think this Is the hansson scored with 2: 53 remain- Ashton scored with 11 seconds 13·005117.000 Peyton. orohlynn. Lot 4114 -14'W first time this season he has had Ing In the game to snap a 3-3 tie remaining to lift Winnipeg past Richord A. Etol. 811, sw· -·4B"ESido.tliO. 12.00. • PartNEy, I .OBA SE EX. #4 multiple three-pointers In a and lead Washington to a 5-3 New York. Ashton backhanded a 11-00209.000 Morrlo. ' Vein cool, 40.18 ocreo, Doboroh Lynn, Lot 4111 Ex game. He's looking real good.'· victory over Detroit . Alan May shot past goal tender John ' f4,120, I 1110.84. 31'•25'1.t', 1110, f4.37. The same can not be said for added an empty-net score With 51 Vanblesbrouck. 13-00511.000 Peyton, the Nets, who have not scored 100 seconds left to guarantee the Rlch•d A . •/or Sondra, 111-00210.00 MonW. DobMaple Leafs 3, Caaucks 2 points ln their last nine games. victory. . I IS, SW Pt of SW'A, 1.50 oroh l¥nl\ Lot 470 18' E S1c1o. OT Tbey shot only 37 percent on the Elsewhere In the NHL, Mont- , .• 1 ~30 , •1 • ·• · 1250. 110.31. At Vancouver, British Columa · 000 Peyton, 18-01835.000 Womer, night, following a game at Utah real tripped Quebec 5-2, Win- bia, VIncent Damphousse scored 1 ~o R:'dWAUn . • /oforNSeE . ~,* " Rlchord A .. Lot 259 10.58A In which they hit fusl 26 percent nipeg nipped the New York at 3: 48 of overtime to lift Toronto Sa, 0 n • "• .a N End, 15110. f22.22. . I of their shots. Rangers 5-4 and Toronto tipped over Vancouver. Damphousse 11·01142.000 WNIIorno. ocre. f12.870, f487.11. " We had good shots In the Vancouver 3-2 In overtime. 13-00811.00 leymour, . Mollie • Moxie AHII Roy• • shot the puck between goaltender Ru- J . A/or Koren E.. tor Lot 17 • 18 N Yo a 18 second quarter, but we only got Canadien• I, Nordlques t Kirk McLean's pads for his lOth I. IE EX 1. 80A W Ex. #4 f4ZO, 1181.80. ' w-. The Simmons birthdays 1.011 ..... 114,000. 1412 .38 . 18-01234.000 Tholto. Thom• M.. S4, SE of W 28.t. .OAA, 4.00 ocroo. 1350. 111.511. 1B·01238.000 Thoioo. Thom• M .. S10, E Side of SE'A Ex. lAS, 38.46oc-. 13. 740. 1123.52. 18·01238.000 Tholto, Thom• M., S. 4, Wend Ex. cool 24.40 A, 24.40 ocroa. 11,710, 158.48. Theloo, 18-'01237.000 Thomto M . 1.4. N End Ex. 40A E. Ex. 4A, 58.00 oc,.., 14,830, 1152.90. 18-01231.00 Theloo. Thom• M .. ST 4 AU Ex 20A E End • Ex. 3 .17A, Ex . 1.31A Ex. . lOA, 138.17 ...... 128,140, 1821.38. 18-00173.001 Whltloch. Torry S. - / or Chryltll, R12, T2, 85 , NE Cornor of Sect 5, .883 - ·· 1290, 19.80. 18-00175.001 Whltloch, Torry S. -/orCryatol, R12, T2. sa. SE Corner ofBOC18.' e.75 ...... t24, 320, 11 ,247.40. RACINE VILLAGE SOUTHERN LSD 19·00159.000 GhMn, Monuol. 61. 90C.I261 . 38 . 19-001110.000 Ohoon. Manuel, 12, 16,800, f1.094.09. 19-00181 .000 GhMn, Monuol E. •'/or Berboro G .. 87 W87, $1,300, 1368.28. 19·00156.000 Gheen, Manuel E. &/or Blrb1ra Gene, Landing in Front #29. 140. 110.87. 19-00157.000 Gheen, Manuel E. er Barbara Gone, 40 All Except 30' E End, $4,390, 1494.05. 19-0015B.OOO Ghotn, w.. ··- NOIIIIT'Ibar 30, 1989 Meigs County Delinquent Real Estate Tax Notice DELINQUENT LAND TAX NOTICE The l.M\do, Lots Md Porta of lote Ntui'Md OelinquMt by tiMo T.-u.., of Molila County, .m~ the r .... ... . .llftel'ltl end pen.ttiea chorgocl thoroon - l i l y to.._,, ... contein.cl end ct. acrlb 1 d in the foMowing lilt. ~ Kenny's Restaurant & Pizza •BREAKFAST, LUNCH, SANDWICHES & PIZZA •E!TABLISHED BUSINESS FOR 9 YEARS •GOOD GROWTH AT 14% PER YEAR •LOCATED BY 3 LARGE INDUSTRIAL PLANTS ADDRESS: 502 BTH STREET, NEW HAVEN, WV FOR APPOINTMENTS • SERIOUS INQUIRIES PLEASE CALL: (304) 882·2400 (EVENINGS) AREA'S LARGEST MULTI-LINE NEW CAR DEALER NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR SALES POSITIONS. 11-2'1·'88- 1 mo. t>d. ·coUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK L & J VIDEO RECORDING Will Video Tape Weddings, Birthdays, Reunions, Interiors of Homes for Insurance. •Mobil• Home Parts •Mobile Home Ren1als •Lot Rentals 992-747.9 Call 742-2486 lt. 33 Nerth of Pontaroy, After 5 p.m. •IN STOCK• L. W. ZETOR TRACTORS INTERSTATE BAnERIES STEWART TRUCKING AUTHORIZED ECHO-YARDMAN DEALER WEDO SAW REPAIR •Saw Supplies •Chains •Chain Oils •Gravel •Limestone •Fill Dirt 742-2421 MORRIS EQUIPMENT 742-2455 Sala11 St., lutland, 0~. 11 10. '89itln 9-20-tln. CHIPWOOD . . WANTED Roger Hysell Garage W. Ya. Chipping, Rt. 124, Pomoroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Al•o Tr•••111l1slo• PH. 9-.2-5682 or 992-7121 4-25·Hn Inc. Rocksprings Rd. Pa-roy, Ohio PH. 992·3561 Buying Hours; 7 :30-B:OO Mon. thru Fri. 7 :30-4:00 Saturday Ill) 7-' 19-1 mo. li rou AN NetlnhNdell In A , CGrNr fJppoa•lan- PI••• Do Nol App~! WEBER FARM IUTI.AIIID; OHIO DINEnE SETS "NEW" RUUNERS Located Behind Tractor Dealership MORRIS •CUSTOM KITCHENS & IA"THI •EJITENSrYf AEMODELINO .VINYL BIDING • ROORNG •METAL IUILDINOS ~EWHOMES Sll\"r:F. 1969 742-2455 IMISO 51. SYIA(USI 11-28-1 mo. BISSELL BUILDERS GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. 6:30 P.M. BILL SLACK 992-2269 EVENINGS 4 / 6 / 89/ tfn USED APPLIANCES 90 DAY WAIIANTT WASHERS...IIOO up DRYEIS-$69 up R. L HOLLON TRUCKING •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-S33S or 98S-3S61 Across From Post OHico I'OIIEIOT OliO 985-4422 10/ J0/'19 tfn ALLEN'S HAULING SER~ICE We (an repair and re(ore radiators and heo1er (ores. We con also tKid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. 1ia00 GAllON , WATER SEiYKE LIMESTONE SPIEAD DIRT HAULED PAT HILL FOlD 992·2196 Middleport, FURNACE DAVE'S PARTS AND SERVICE For Most 2 and 4-cycle engines · Stock Parts for Homelite. Weadeater. Tecumnh, Briggs & Stratton. NO SUNDAY CAW FURNACE FURNACE PARTS AND SERVICE ALL MAKES GAS OR ELECTRIC liEN'S APPLIANCE SUVICE 992 -5335 or 91S-3S61 Across froN POll Office 217 E. S.C. ' - • 1 Ill 13/ '19 lin LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. FREE ESTIMATES HAVE RIFIRINGS AfTEI 6 P.M. (6141 985-4180 SMALL ENGINE YARDMAN MOWBS ECHO SAWS & TIIMMEIS OIEGOfl IAIS, CHAINS IY Alii SEIVICE CEIQEI Parts I Swvko On AI llakos VISA · MASTERCHAAGE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9· 7 Sot .9-5 Closed Sunday 949-2969 Iefort ' p.m. lean Message 10/ 10/ 89 tfn 1mo. STREET PIZZA KOUNTRY KLUB GOLF & TROPHY SHOP Beginning Sept. 17 LOWEST PIKES HIGHEST QUALITY FREE LOCAL DRIVERY POMEROY AND .'MIDDLEPORT'S ONLY LOCALLY OWNED PIZZA SHOP. Starts at 1:00 P.M. Factory Choked 12 Pizza-Subs-Salads-Daily Specials Gauge OnlY. 992-2228 9-6- B9-tln j RACINE GUN SHOP 49919 NEASE HOlLOW ID. DEER .HUNTERS PARADISE 114 ACRES LOCATED IN . ORANGE TOWNSHIP, OFF CHERRY RIDGE. CONIACT: PAUL ICLOES 01 IIUCE IEED 992-2136 I EAGLE RIDGE INTERIOI EXTEIIOI Tab the pain aut ol paiftting. Ltt u1 do it for you. VIIY REAIONAal PH. 949-.2801 .. CHESTER, OHIO REFRIGERArORS...$100 up RANGES-Gas-Eiec.L $115 up FREEZERS-$125 up MICRO OVENS- $79 up nAt Reasonable Prices" Strictly Enforced EVERY SUNDAY ' •FIREWOOD Renlal Cloonups & Painling 12 Gaugo Shotg101s Only RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT I •LIGHT HAULING CUSTOM BUILT HOME! & GARAGES 1 ar les•.949-2860 Day or Night Fadory Cholet Grant A. •SHRUB 8t TREE TRIM and REMOVAL PH. SaleM St., lutlatotl II tO, '89 lin EVERY SAT. NIGHT DUMP TRUCK Sand- Stone-Dirt (6141 667-3271 742-2143 Lotatotl at Yoloy l ....... r In Mitldlopo.t, Ohi EQUIPMENT Basham Building <LEARING SMALL ENGINE REPAIR liVING ROOM SUITES IEDROOM SUITES TURNPIKE. •Tremendous Benefit Package •On The Job And Factory Tratntng ··Pieu•nt Working ConcUttoDs •Five· Day Work Week - No Sundays •No Experience Nece11ary S12 to S18 ROUSH USED FURNITURE APPLY IN PERSON! 195 UPPER RIVER RO.AD GALLIPOLIS, OHIO FRESI-i CUT & SHEARED ' 11-!l-1 010. pd. · wHilE & 10- 2·' 89-1 mo. 10-9-tln AUTOMOTIVE SALES MAPLEWOOD . . LAKE 614-949-2734 or 614-949-2635 ' RACINE, OHIO GUNS· AMMO 12 Ca. DEER SLUGS ••• S2 .20 Box GUITARS & GUITAR STRINGS OPEN 9 AM -7 PM Monday-Friday Saturday 9 am -5 pm t 949-2168 Listening Devices ·De pencil bit Hear ina Aid Sales &~n.i...l Cl 'Hearinc Evalultions For All Aps !: LISA M. KOCH, M.S. a: l,icensecf Clinical Audiologist ::r:: z ~614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·2104 417 Second Avenue. 801( 1213 - - Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital :.lutbeny Hcfs, Pomeroy, Ohio �November 30. 1989 Pomeroy-Midclaport, Ohio Senti•'lll · LAFF-A-DAY 41 HouSIS for Rwit KIT N' CARLYLE~ lly Lury Wriabt ---- Space for Rent • ............. , ... . . . ........... ....... -~ fiBid' 1 I t dOOM ,..Ii ....... Mil 1171. - . . . . . ~ ....... - a... .. .......... . t ~T~-2~~1 . . . Vwn6a. 0 ..... &? fl!'<2~ :::.:::..~toi.J......,., . ~~ ....... Cllll11t• ........ . .... .......... - ..... .... 7--.~CMaJD.II:II . n. 12>111, - k1 w....;: • .,_., _ooblo T.V, 114-441' Evwrawa. - ··- _:::.~~~.--;~. 1~ MlllltS 11M~ 10 READ .4 9«lK ~ M~Z.lll~ "fttAt4 ~ ~~- torRent 0: , . . 111 eo-. ?f~ ~W,...T ~T cYME~~~ 42 Mobile Homll ~2dl - ...... ~ ~., 411 For Lea• 2111', ........ ~ Ill Thlnl A...,llo poto, 114-44W74ilt4- et~~ w ~~ a eo lraM $100. Cont.._ Che¥re. Pooool• ond Ollllt .......... IIJ.Iani • SIR .. COMIN6 Rt61-1T Ul'... lirolaelt~Por ~ ~ 1; IIOQ:.MI- _, ..,.,_ .1111 opiiiiUWIInll and ' • lilT- 8 Chlltla In Cltlqa . 't'ES, Tz42,1100-. 18 Wanted to Do /:t 1\":..."'::~~·od. W11 llobyoll1 In"" -.., I doyo I ..... Rio GNnde .,.., C.ll - 6 -y ~- Lost & Found U.RN nltlhl. - . - Aw.--. '(llfot' -.· . - 21 WV. 30W you --= llooon ==- - · 171-2224. • •=• ' ~~.:1.~.-- -ohooiiii. GunCo1, •, ta e. ' · 1::!:r C.U '1:::::':0: a'r.:: Aetwa• Cll, ........... 11~ 1111. ADollnooroto lor rurf. Twin Rhlura Towor llo: ..ng lilt lhl Eldorly, llondlcoppod ond $01111 oporloblod. ovalablo lor non-loolldlcoppld, non llubled ,_,.... bllwMn lhl uj.o of 4G ond 112, EQuol """'""' Opportunlly. :io44711171. Aportmontu hond bullcllngo i'or runl. 11714210 month. "MUD. .._.,1-1104. BEAUTIFUL APAATIIENTll AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 131 ......... Plko from 11t21mo. Wllk 10 ehoD 6 movlle. Cell Itt t'll HCII. EOH. &Hicloncy Apl,"""" qulot, well Comotory ,..,._ Comotory, 104..loll 71-4314. Chrll- TroM Cui tii.OO, ond Whllo "'•• .., llpnoco. llova dug lnd bol oVolloblo. Thomooi Troo ~o':'ol -:3 441.0ZIIIolor 4:10p.m. County Apollonco,. lno. Oood appllo,_, T.•. ooto. ()pon I Lrn~ ~ =:., Olt•:r·::r--t:.· • 4041. ...... ..,. wflh .......... Col ...., LiwiJ 114-diU II 12 Oull1o Atrr - i o n. c.h Pllld. ca11114-tl2 &157 or 114-111 :1411·. SituatiOn wanted Mid ' flow roam, furnl.,_. or unfur· n ; att.c.nt:!r. tocattd, . 3 bedroom, by ulll- pold. Roody qulle ~ t•.· All Dopooll wUI hold. lt.j:. t12~M1 . • ...--kloolono, -·--......dining - , Nvlng """"• both, ear. lor pre 11Choa4 lhlkll•• In "" laM. I cloyo - . SUO potdoy.l14 - ·· ..... ,_ wlrlna. Priced to •II. 32 Mobile Homes a121. l14- =r.- Olrl'o wltlto Uwn olzo Coptoln'o 11 14JIH, :1 bedroom, Bi ron cent111l tlr with attached 10r24 encktled aunporeh, vinyl un- dlooppod In -LPN- on call. 21 , . .. ..,..,._ Low I SIIIMJ lnooiM homll. Calll14 112 1173 oftor 7:00 p.m. lor ""'"' lnfor. AVOII • AI - - . Col ilorlyn -ion. . . . . . . 1124145. Schools & lnstrucUon RE-TRAIN NOW! SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COlLEGE, 5211 Joctc- Plko. Ctlll 114-4 .. 1317. Reg. No. ... 11-105&1. 18 Wanted to Do 0.. prooellld. cut and .... Did, as. - - 130. 114- •ae•s. - Moln1ononco • ropolro, ~ ............ Olrponlry. 114-111-. lllc:hkll..• wtahlng to nlum 10 Rs'Nf Ill Ar-. 13 ,_,. a• r::":;.=:: =~ ........ milt, -· drtl - d o lnd con moko own M1..,po, work.l14-44f.3114. adutte, 11 ,__ ,.,.,1 1;:.:~~:.:_..,.,.,.,-""== oponmont · pold, 1111', 7 Noll, 11171, 12170, veoy pr!VIIo Dlllricl. lot, Choollr School $310C'-'114-187-1452. Npolle. 114 t41 t411 .ti•Tp.m. after 1:00. F u - • · 24S ......_ -..w11 aflw ?p.m. 1113 ~on 14x70, 3 bed- Oraa:la • lfvlng. 1 and 2 ...... ••• · 14170 a-,, 2 bodroom, on oloolrlc, - . 114-HZ·241• Plko, t:zsl. u1UH!oo pd. tbr, 114. ,...,., 2 beth~,, on ~cre fllnllld tat, Muon, WV. 304-182- room 1partlllll* al Vlll8ae Manor and Rb...aa. ADanmonlo In - - F""" t114. -h 15. F1rot month lroo to thooo who quollly. Coli 114-112·7717. EOH. 1 112 11o1 , In Poo••DY· .,.._n, Nlliiwn• NC~Uired. 11~1114441 oftori:OOp.m. 2207. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! No poymonlo 111 llorch. TIYo NW 14172 modola. CoU 1-100-7& 4045, ook,., Rogor. For Silo: t:ZXIG moblll -... newtyNmodeledon1.1ecreklt 01 odgo ollown. AIIO I on lhl lot, In . - of oopulro. u.. In ono ond - lho ..hor, $11,100 4p.m. llrm. 114 441 023! .,.., ::.T." ,_ - - ==·"· OM lor., fum. or unlum. ••· In 114 012130( .. -~·~ • 10 - · ' " " - opt, 1 . 33 Finns for ...le .,. 1- 1 pluo - · SOUJ'II. 11.7,10mi.SouthGolllpollo,4k • · loouoHoodo ropo~ Upotolro, . . , _ ipl. Co~ lrullli lot, $11,500 uoh, 11C: PUiod. ~polo, lnqulro II 1110 II7..220. ,__ 35 Lots & Acreage - ... llrto building 45 1o1o. · · prlcoo l'oduood, olio ,... homio bOIIIporml11ocf, pUblic with ""r Clydo hwln, Jr. 304-171-2331. Furnished Rooms ll~~~~~t~=~ ...... For- Goillpoll:;.:;z:F a.oping _ , . wHh _,.lng. • 2722.· Pulollc -r. ' .. Rentals TilE--JWDIIMS 1liTRACf' 1DWIIPGCIEI WIIHA .-011 .Comoo'llllp - · .SSO.OO Eftll of Rliwweawd 304473-UII Sa I well ' Oell • HicbtY Fkaw =d, Large plok·up loacf, c!IJ, 141; oountry, 110. Don Klnplze _ . . bed, I cllaw•6t Wiiugh, 114 411 1141. poclootol wllh 2 mk _Iaiii, Ellohonl Plonto, - . ~nd - · · - · -fa. 114-417-'1243. """""'" • Corpol? i!- I':':..'='...:; Also traillr epoce. All hwk-m: call :Z:DO p.m., 304- •fl:• 11511~1~,~~~~:-~wv::.. r --· AUCTION Olin Sl., • 12:001 • (J) Ul Coabr - - Q (I) ·~Millikin: 111111111"1 The IMF works to f'AC:f. outwit and axpoae an arms n 53 dro--· (PI 1 012) (111 (2:00) ICXIII. Eoool- - i o n. ClariMIIIM .... 114 - ........_ . . .:GOp.ln. GJ P11114NIWI 1H1 MOYIE: ONeil &y ' lnu n lhllllppy children of Slnla's village enounter m1ny lhrilla and a few scares belare limo comes to llllp Slnla mount his sleigh lor his annual dutiea. (1 :00) lor Sale --lon-·-Jlm'a Fom Eaulomont. SR. SS, Wool Go-lo,. 114-14Mm; ....... • IFJ r nuta. au,, 1011, . . - . I:GN:GO -yo. 76 &oi. UII-. Auto Parts & Lnn£ 11-ttX <ARDS . 11-1£ SUSHI BAR IS GOU'JA TAl<:£ ~ ~ 1;30 e CJI 1111 AM Jlliln Rlclnlly wldowllll woman and hor laenage daughter hiltoly profntor decides lo .... c-o, ' · AI -Law,...· 100Burdd. to - 11om.. 114-245-ltet ...... , ..... 124 I .IIMToWin 81:00-~ P -ro'l· IHoul ro: . . • 10. o.m. 1o 1l:llll p.m., Bundoy 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. 1 white IIWe AKC ~ Wool Hlghlollll Tonlor. , noiU.... ttOO. 11 11137 ahor 4:00p.oo. =sur-.,~111 -.:1 -:R~,~~..~.=-Iq~-~. 1111~·~-~~~-=:::-:== I CUlm T - 1 malo, 2 ;: Top Cillo pold. Old IUmlluro ........... quUio, orlonlol, ............ ~;:::,re~o ... or S04-ID lal4. 54 Miscellaneous ·Merchandise. 2 Wonn llomlng ~ hllloro, 10,000 blu, ono 111,100 lltu. 2 • ft hn' rl t1ec1r1a -. . 1410.with .. - • 111m to drive. Q Pluo now hoo Sllldloo 31)4.47S-4014. ond 79 = ·=-'-Will 11174 Wll• • go - ~;/.a':::.-· IF moo. · AKC"'": 1~ as.:..".:; 11 ll4-44l·tAKC lllnloturu Solo& •o born 111-14-11. 4 I I - 1 moll. 1110 .., hold 1or Chrlotmoo. 114..••••o-•:OOp.m. 1 Saonlol pupploo. llrot Hod AKC l i l t -ChrlotNO buff Cockor olooto. Boliulllul glllo. 114·742-2233. =:----::--:-...,-,=-..,..,-AKC~ ChaW'o a1T1 pOfco. t1t t-..10. · . - . . 403 24thlt., Point PIE .. nt, DNQDO•tnd c.ttwr PollomooO _ , . , 11111-. (1:30) WHAT'S HE BEEN liP TO NOW? Rallsrteon the stend. Q [£ ILPiftMiimaUveQ . _..._..... ~ hlall - - 4 . ,• .. 4 Heating 1tl0 Clldl - ··-~·~ 1111-o,Ae,roclo,. ......... -. ~ · ....' Gollpolo, Ohio . <Mer GI!IIN 21-.luMIO) CCimmerdal · dellnp could be a trth mara compllcatllll !Mit ......t IC!My, eepecllly H It lnv~ a lltulllon where thlra 11 a large aum of money 11 a1a1ce. Be IIIII elud us •••c• ThMtrl . . ...1- '·-!gal· Your lli1anclll proleetlonl loOk ra-: t- 11un1y lor the ,.... lhallll, bill lliera could be plriodl - JOU! ..,,.,.. o- may . . . lhe upper Mltd - y O u 10 ll*ld mara !Mit yOu and ~ In dlptJi belen' OOIM'iltllllll J')lftlll. AMI CMinii11·Apoll tl) Today you might ba 11tt1ng on a rather lhlllcy limb .,._ your lmlge II - I l l !lid, Be iltllldiUI pi your biMVIor, belli ~~a ·· thOuglltlaaa ICIIO!II could oil )'OUr· ~AIIIIIS (Niiv. 21 Dac.l1) llucl- =~ "You I'm the coat of your retirement pm1y from your gel your expendlllftl with ..,,.,. , cant today llld try to make II I policy not t o - - AnY,_ abllgationl u11111 you 11m !Min car. of the old ·QNI. Trying to patch up 1 brolclll ro- . laat peycl1eek?l" I .. . lllf lilt Be....,. to a IIICI 11 ntlghi ..., ltoi.- ' - c:111pe 111C1 IIIII - * I you. Try to ba a not one 8 . . . . _ . . . a~ann.. who . ~10 (OIIL 11•1• . , Tlldlty II g!Wi proper acknowlldgmenl lo the you haWi to do _.. cr1110a1 - ' ! of a kiMIIItd dalllla ofotllerl today 10 lhll ........ na11n, don't Ill your IDIIIIIO!> lilly, In tum, wll do !Ita - l o r you. nl •w•tdlr. A Jack of 001-tbllltuot -*1 y0u 1111 to do 10, ~~ow-. 11'1 ~ ... -!Ita wejlfor 1111ou1 nilltallaa. 111111 lor hfmla!l, .. , ... · . Milt •CNMa0.. 1t:OO (I) MDVII: 'p·t IalLI AlA (1 :30) (I) lllllari'QA T.,. GTE Wwt Claulc lram Ou11. I CA·IIt R~ (T) 11130 One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. •WII• IEiC llf:W~ DilL., 25 Abundant 31 Chevy - · 26 Sense 32 Prongs of taste 36 Blanc 27 Tricolor and 28 One ol Brooks LBJ's 38 Anecdotal beagles collection 30 Philippine 40 Radio island operator AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW ·.......... '"*'lara--· to DAILY CRYP'IUQUOTF.S-Here's how to work it: c - o.nay ••kl Dr. M.....,. 104' the hind of his eo South would ruff a club back to 1111 haDd to tali.e lbe last trick with lbe DOW good dJamoad Dine. All that WU needed wu for declanr to vln•ll• Eut'a dlscamfort with !oar canis left 1 Rebuff .On ..... BERNICE BEDEOSOL ·Electrical & and u.e DOWN . • o0..welch ~ ruff another clllll, clrOppUil uae club ace aod aettiDc up dummy's ~· If Eut threw IIIOiber dlaDQM( ~ would calli both lbe _. .iDe of dlamoada, lbe Q-10 ~ !Ill, aod 44Grub iiJ IWilllng 1D:OI (I) MOYII!: Tlia Cui teNia Cowbarll2:001. 10:30(%) +Q support ;e.~ · CAl IUCONI (0.0. 1Wan. 111 TC!My cautloul. Tanllhl you could be &, NIUe loo IIMrtlve far CAIICIII (.111M twuJr II) CompanIll IRWaaalt PreMnta twist your OMI OOOCf ind IIIII COUld PfCMI to IOnl might make relher heevy demenda be~ ltpleltil!> II you on your t1n10 111C1 - t a IC!My, yet 11:00tllleb1Ml h... to with 1omaona who Wltl lhlra 11 a pollllbllty lhell may not be 11181chyourebrlllheo II equllly aa · toopa~atlva with yOu In • · • t11 w • ~ a e1111 AQUAIIIW (.._ • Palt. tl) TC!My return. 1 you might hive to conlllld with condJ.. LEO lolulr ...... II) Authartly ltgurW 1n1111o tlonl- wll iMIIIcl you from llo4ng IIUptto-lhllreyaeonyoutoelay,i 11J Ut tltlnp of yOur own - n g . Drift with 10 don'l try to 111p enyt1t1ng paat them. 11J 11o111111 YiOe Viking Bikers the !Ida, .!*~tiM bucking It wtH merely Do wiiiiiUIIpecllld of you IIICI do It From Hall BIINO. make ,belt you 0111. • VldUCJ tbt PISCII (Pall. • M1RII •1 Buel- V111C10 ( propo~~ll brought to you tC!My by peo11'0" to ba a 11:10()) libii&ll . p1e with whom you .,. not IMIIIar crew of • til !llllelt Of c.lhoukl not be tall., II ' - .,.,._ 'In- ' of - · OH 44101-3428. ., 114-441-3181 84 to melee the relatlonlhlp .OOC. ~~~ S2 toMatchmlker,P.!). Bo•91428,Cieve- ·' Cootor'lnd..... Pl......... I IIIII Fourllullll Plno II, 4 - -t monee.? the AS1ro-Graph Matchmaker can help yOu 10 underltand lo do Openin1lead: I NT 43 Conslruct Amlnda II assaultad soon after lhe and Danny sign dlvarea pe~;a\ zone eiiJINaw ••o214. AUpuo volcano Ill • 0 len* Landing 11179 Fan! Muotong tl,ooO. 304- Dovll -........ . 171-44110. OlD~ C,.. Acl. Parte, • • · plloo; plcllup, ... doll. . y. 114- : 1110 AMC S,lrl~ 4 cyl., 4 opood. taO. 114-14W414 ollor lp.m. tlopllc Tonk flunotolna t10 Oolllo · 1110 Iuick- 1111 onglftl, Co.- EVANB ENTERPIIISU, "'.. aood, good, JIQO. .loo"-. 0111~7..521. Colllf4-11t-131t . 1110 ~ bodr 82 PlUmbing & 4• Eat Nw1li It 42 Picasso ())Upon ..... ,· 2211. - 35 See 28 Down 37 Shine 39 Macbelh's title 41 Stove; eOwen til UJ L.A. Law 1/an must decide whether ......,_11111_, .,... ....... - IaIIon 10:00 (J) 700 Club With Pat Rolory or ooblo tool drlll!ol-· wollo oomplolod- doi. · 11179 Bonnovlllo, outo aood oond, low mlloogo, u;ilo. .,,.. llmo.t new enow urea. 304-175- ,.. f featured live. UJ O.r John John leela jealous when Kate atorts doling his falher . (0:301 e til 10 put a five-year-old girl on __ _, .. .... ................ ... 675-1333 SUPPER,MAW !! I GOT ME AN IMAII.IIICY II •·.. Vullierable: East-West Dealer:Narth 33 Trouble 34 Altar constel· ~CaiFJIIIak-1 HOLD MY HE'S QUIT PLAYIN' CARDS ALL NIGHT LONG AN' GOES TO BED RIGHT AFTER SUPPER!! · 30 Exclusive musiC's hOttest stars are -hom SOUTH +HI .KQIH32 tl74 28Chance • Nelli- Now Country Corihory, tQIOIZ +AKIOI +J 7 5 4 29 Drink up lint: HarM .... ~· 1:30 .A • 10 1 5 t as 27 Fuss King 1m GIICv.w; · ~ ._ drtve, 1110 Rtllibl, 1m aotlon Wogon. cw.l1.....a30. "'n 811J ....., LIWil . MOYII!: F - Knowa 71 Autos tor Sale d-· ·Nioell14... Ill •11. Mtatwrrl CampiOn vows to catch the Delay the llador ol the thieves. Q G1 e aJ Top Of Tlia Hll Home ....... 114-HH117. (!) (!) . Sl L.L.Y QI.JEST1GN. Bell's 11<1e commits aucldo relher than reveel lha trullt . . . .. 111411 . . . .,..,. 7 2 ........ lf121 ........ Call OH, WEL.L:.. .Aet<: A Serv1ces KMM~. ~ KNE!N 1HE: Transportation w.,.. ~··- --.... t FORMIJLA, I'D trappl!l at a remota army post. !;t 30TTLE.IT. 81 a e . - 13,111111. 114 - 17111. 1171 MI. Plfth . _ . Tliulaooct · ipd., 1480. 114-3N'2140. loll-, 011.114-IIWIII. -. . lui &Ill Colllt4 IG •11 . POl. 114- 1200 IIMf d pnl R...,.nae. =· trapplld In Robin Colcord's apartment. (0:30) (J) ~ Yaung ldcMrs H!Ckolc and Emma are ....... ...,.. f'lliMce. I 1 I ...... up_, ..... , _ ____.,LCOI~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~·~31~1~a:ta~4.;;;::::j· ::.f ':ol:l1b""r~~1.t:'dp,;,;~ good...... =:c.w.u ........ m.-.- -.-. .... .... wv. room IIKI I a - I 1 -~·CIIMa t:aoetll UJ a-n Rebocca and Sam a)llnd the night Clmpera& MotorHomaa Vory gll!lil ohlldo pony. Wll -lOr Chrlolmoo. AIOO,!"f'od. Ouafttf honM. .,........, Of ....121 SUpplies Pets for Sale 1 ,_beginning. VIdeo ~"':N~ of hoy ti .OO. 304- Antiques 1 Tiff 3 Cognizant 5 lnsecl 4 Thrice 9 Subside (Lal.) 11 - ·sax 5 Misspend 12 Knowing 8 EvefY bit about 7 Harden 13 Throw 8 Dagger 15 Apiece 10 Brazilian 18 Civet seaport or margay 14 Actor 18 For shame! Richard 19 Complain 17 Hill 21 Remole dweller 22 Frequently 20 Be sullen (poe I.) 23 Look 23 Presenl lorwa1d lo 24 Undeniable 24 Wan · 28 Golden darer's " home ()) Tl'fllttl Tlntls An art Co EAST +A IOIZ by THOMAS JOSfPH ACROSS 2 Aulhority 8:01 (I) MOVII!: lla r a • , _ Qlllipn'l llllnd (2:00) - WEST +Q1 1 5 CROSSWORD !li IMak lifaiiiiWI Qoeo Lorgo boloo .. hoy lor ulo, a11 oooh. Dollvory OYO!Ioblo. 11...-1012. Block. brick, -or olpoo, win- · llnlolo, IIC. Cloudo Win' - lllo - · 011 CoM 114241-1121. poeitiOD; much u a competent cbell player vlJDall- lbe cliea board many 1IIOVell IIi advance. That ability led to lbe wiDalaa IIDe IIi loclay'a deal. South pmbleil four hearts after Nortlt'a dJaDQM( openlli&,- thoqb lbe no-trump overcall abowed that malt of lbe aulalalidlDI hip canis would lie bebiDd Nartlt. ll'.t made a good eholce of leads IIi the queen of Jpadel. When that held the trick, be llwitebed to a trump. He boped that Eut beld two trumpl aDd could deprive declanr of" lplde ruff IIi dum· my. Ellt - lbe heart ace, callled lbe spade ace, IDII thetl tried to take llettiD& tridt with the kiDg of clubs. declanr ruffed. South llllllJII8d that Eaat held four dJamoods to t1te :::•· From the play of the club kiJtg, beld t1te- abo. So declarer ruffed a spade aod ruffed a aec!)lld club back to bil band. He then played K-Q of bearta, dlacanlllil a club aod a diamond from dummy. Eut dlacarded a spade aDd a diamond. Declarer DOW played anotJter ~· 'llleddlnl 11t1:"J'' jack of dlam . Thill forced to come down to four canis. H lte threw a club, declarer .oulcl play a dJamand to dummy and Gil Colstiii'Mtlln Willi Dii11ts ALL HIS WltS ~ CfJ -......,.,hoy. ata _ ... 114-317.0141. Building ooa (PG13112:001 Ill A Ctwlab:wa ~ 75 Boats & Moten :zs ,.,.. 55 · •1111 MOYIE: Tlia QOdlaHwr Hay& Grain YrAA FURNITURE AT. 1~1..411ll.ES CENooNAAY RENT TO OWN. 4 wk., -llod •..,..,. . tto wk. Sllllvol rockor • a1 wk., oo1, 4 • 11.10 wk. Rocllnor • .. wk. LOW CASH PRICES ,...., 1NO% c:..Jn ..,_ ovellllllo. Opon Mon.-. I o.ow. Ia 1 p.m.,''"'· 12 ,_.,to 1 p.ow. II.WU.OIII. a . ,. eo a Hotn !:1 furniture, f • I:OO(Jl MOYII!: 1111.1-•n ANPA HARI> ~ 9·92-2156 Nlgltt Court aTop eanr 7:11(1) IMford And Bon Slrllst·lkln penela are installed over the barn's liniohlllllrame. Q ............ T........ ....,. 446-2342 8 Cll ()) 1'hll Old - RCA conoola otoruo, Uko now. $200. 114-441-1155 atlwf. Sam SomerviiW. ~ SUrDh•. . -..... Slolrlo. · .8fodo1Whlto Dog ollll Ill - · lor 1111. 1 It 1111111 ... II. 141. 114441 Dla. ~ 1:~ : .. · - lor Holl. rout you '""""'· ,.....ucto vllol Arlo! ond ...,.,_ Ariol Enlorprlooo/Cioon elr and water. lob HirPW l14a 441-Ntl or T. W. Lowroncu 304171-7324. _ p u . , . ... 41 Houses for Rent aou71-21211 oftor IIIJ ll,.t.t"""rdy' Q CriiNift doller. PICKENB FURNITURE WHITE'S IIETAL DETECTORS Nowr\Jood 11oft AJUoon 1210 llocond Avo, Ho&.-•hokl tumt.hlng. 112 mi. o·ur1 ·., OH 1u ~41 a11. .lortlcho Ad. Pl. PI_,, WV, coii30WTI-t410. . ~~ Mild, . e~USAToay Polnl Pluo now hoo _,.Ill ond crol palniL Point Ptuo, 2411 Jac:k.on Aw,..., Poinl PI-nt, WV IIIW71-4014. Puru •• lor row lungo, . . . 12a11 1m Cameron Uo~S. Homo. T..ol ol. .rlc. Col 11420-11140. cz:t1. IllS Chovy Von, - ,....., F- (I) lltlallatl.....,l Tonight = IN Llfl, JT WAS liTWllN A ft.OC/C 0200Mil Von,IIOOd. 3ti t•- OIHEvanlngo. 110. - · 304-77W1U lhor 1:00 Pll. ••olu wotor -~ w/C ~.. draa--. baa:llDI:-. "*row, $210. tt.o.rw Mater, ldng elu bod, ~u. - 112M. We CIN for ....., lnd hln- Tile III4X 11111 declarer pictures lbe , last few canis a! any complicated end lit PIOfttllonel TIIWIII WfifN . .X FINN-L'( FOUNJ> My NICHE m. ~ uo OUI lilt • low Fruo lloii...,IIAIIoro. 11-n , _ . _ ITT Exol- 11·»11. P...lc IIIWI Morth. l14-441-7444. 14t.10 bo1. t ..OO.I-11. moo. -When a lrlandly lornt ranger tails a lnolhar bear and her cub llbout Chrlltmu , the two decido to lkip hibemalion 1nd lind lho true hOliday spirit. (t :OO) 18 YlclloCcut*t r:30et~~ II IJbl bed tar ull, Nkli MW 304-171-1132. , K • E - lor Solo: II..._ *pjf • • , ronoo. -===----BRIDGE 7:01 (I) ..... . . _ · tai"i'tc.aor-412. ·. 1~ ho GravelY- wlllloulloy, on I, t1,110. 304-74$' by filling in the milling words 11....,.,;-'Q · · =· 61 Fann Equipment . Complete the chuckle quoted TolfBe - Owner- Harsh- Stench - AFTER Each generation imagines ilseiiiO be mare intelligent than the one thai went belore it and wiser than the one that comes AFTER it. 181Ct-. IIJ ...... Ancl Tlia ...._ vans & 4 WD 'I 1m oulo., -- I saying, SCIWMETS ANSWERS ,or:..;:~-01 · - · - • • S.tO ....... •-• - · · · ,...... up II,IOO.IIIW75-4410. · · Will- ::S.loro :O,'l."" - · l'llow odlor-. 114-112.. 244. For loll: 21 ou. I. U - River Rd. loo~ llono Crul-l. Collll...-7311. Goo Rongo SO lncll. ...; Goo rongo, oiOC. SO !ncb, tu; W.llw, Wll,.._ m; Wilhlr, G.E. ~; Dryer, K - . t71; Dryor UnmOfl, whlta, 1171; Konmoru w.-, -., Qui~, S'll; Dryor Avocudo. 17 • Applllncr~, It~ ono ulldrod. Colll14-~. . I I I I I I I I'. I tt&MIIIDIM' 1-'ngo. • A psychology professor quoted this famous "Always put off untlltomorrow whal you ••••••••• do at all." t-..1.......1'---'--'--.L-..J you d...lop from step No. 3 bolow. •t~~I'MMaJI ~. (I) lpe 1&Cs . . til ·~ Cumint Alletr Cll ()) llacNal IAhtw dloool, • I Tl....:lr-.::-r.ls-1 0 _ _ _ 1:11 ~ """ Qrlflillj 7:00 (Jl Our Houaa 1117 Fwd Rongor Sport plol!o up, nc. cond., ..100. lfWI'T· 0234. ~ , _ , 304-171-11771. •••••oro. lbgg~ alloo. 114-241-1111 oilor ••..,..... u:'t:, plono wl1h llonch. F1nt Road, 304-678.2233 or 17WI1Z. - · tobio 'oncl 4 - . _ 304171-1111. GOOD USED APPII•NC'I Woohoro, d.,.... ,..,.... lr- mlloo, I RHIROD OHlMan !'::- -_.001 tiiTCIIo:l-10 ~:.\:i, pooold mcio"l"'iac.Jico. 114 441 I. I.T 0.Is C I.U LL16 8 - Ill Clllcillld =-~lnl~.rn:...=­ 111or1:ao . A - " -, drum ool, I llkljlon ...-llldllon .,..., ,_ 2 f ·.I;'-FI...:;-1 ll=:=:.'t • .... 1112 011C 112 IGII U .II. ooch lilY olzu. 1 112 mlloo OUI Mlllo1ono ohopo ~. 114-24T·244S" or 11 4-MS. 1ChiU, 2 bodroom, - don>lnnlng, :.:.:!t 0::. liD with r,n. 304-T7WtN 2 ·~AICNIWeQ (!} lkMIJ Ill Dtl1c •••:.o Phoiloii.,__IIOOT. for Sale Employment Services - · r::a;'=~~·.·= i·~.P.J:~l~5 ~~~~~:;: Wanted to Buy =·==== 1• - ftaft Klmllol plono, oldor modol, Ch- lop, tlolhol Chuooll lid. - · ReJI Estate Colll14- =-:3.• F•~opi1.:'"h:: opon tm Cllovy Convwoion v.n; Aulo, lir, g.c. 121100. 11.._ lmll. · :::n, MINIMUM CASH lncomo AND f'M!I' InOUARANTEEDI Colli· - ••• 1113. olu . Mon-Thui.,Sal. ' et~~ UJ NIC NIUf•llr- ()) 1-2·1 Cultillai Q 1114. 73 ' ....,......, ' •.. ..__ Rt. 2 Nollh .., _ ..... Shophord Chwch, 304-4'15- 31.W. opl. 2 br, t bolh, fii'IYotO enclo8ed , peiJo. Clolil to rocary • - • ohopplng..,. P.or ...or "ooh 11 "" t~~ taU/mo. por- AVOII I AI - '1'!..::"'~p~ ~ good cond 304- .~..:.....·uol ·-- 1 - ·· Con>nll 22 DKC 22.100 IITIJIIwo:._~!" ono wlnlor, 1100., Ook a..,. """" toblo, 2 ,.,,. ~~~-... c cholrw, Uko now. t350. 114 3oo 1108. Brown twHd couch US. 3041714131. Couch.,hllr,ond,_Acolo looloblo, oiooollonl _.t., 114- 11om Polnl P-nl on lho Ohio and Konowhl Alvors. A• q - lilt lnlormotion by moll only. llooon Counly Wollr TouN, Inc., P. 0 . Box 243, Hartfonl, wv 25241. Fw Solo or Loooo: Eotobllollod A.l.. luslnMa In Maon, WV, VENDING ROUTE GALUPOUS ARI!A ....... ICIW?aot4ZII. ==.''"'.::'1,."::.-:= 1171::-=Pic"- 1~1. llollr • ~- 114 ·t~ -~ ·a 11 · IIIW, l!ac-h FIHQI Bumor. SIOO. 11W47-.ori14-14S.I2U. 3 - . both. qu,. locolion, d o - ond rolo,._ requlncl, 1114..75-tOIIO. t•Sp.m. PN tMO ~ ond..:C.:: gu- · - - . boalnnorw, gulllrlot, .loll Womoloy lnot...,.or, 11444M077. 1rm11ec1 1np. AmWe liZ.. _ Counlr :104 ..7M717, JD4..7T.M501 .... 9 .-a _..., 11,......7411. •t County Wat.. T01.1ra. kla. to opeNte an e.-cur.Jon . - • EXCITING NEW gome. ta00 ="".J2I....•or::-... =ow:: • - .... lllolro to t1IL ~·- 11 •• 10 S71. ~·-up a up. bUnk belli: oomptiCC with ...a,.. 1211 nt1. boby bodo 1110 or bolt ........ 1YI o r -· t174 1m a-. Von; fiM - · '"""'; 1112 Flroblrd. lf4-24'- d 141. --. 2 bod"""" opta. lor rent. Cor- t» Pllod. Nlco oolllng, lou.... - - $ . kinglocllnllo ovalloblo. Coli 114-H2' NO. oolocllon o f 3711 EOH. .,..., -~~ oobl-. - - $311 onc1 up lo tiL bedroom opl, GoUipollo F~, 110 IIIJO oomo oo oooh wbh 3 _ ,,, orodH. S mi. out lulovl 304.. 75-5421. Pll lion Opon I o\.11. to 1 . . ' 3 room opto. In P - 114- lhno ... CoU 114-441-0322. · A public onorlng of -g modo by llooon •oek lo Yard Sale ~bod~lllpollofony, !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. 1hat youk.-, do w1111 pooplo end NOT to Mnd money ,........., lhl Nil until you hove ln..tlgalod tho ollorlnil. A11onllon 7 iili:' Business . Opponunlty typing • - Foonl: Doa. - · 111h, yoor ............ - - w/Wiilie, Can IIIU $311,111111 llolllllo, ( 1 1 - - Eld... lid, _11...,.,.._ 4M2. op1. AI- c. Cooo - IIIII Loodor, uood4010DIIch-bT,...IIIt, 1_1 ....14-7142.... IIIIo do. Cillo ~.':."h rumpo 111 ::::'Ztr:"~' IIIW, ' ' 110 - . lllol,.,. 12111 to tt7l. IIR 101lum.op1. RangoArofrlt. r..'!.~od. Wollr, - •· gorpold. Dop. • Rol. .,..._ Fmancial In · 1111. r - sso..,. up to 1121. !lido o bod• t.a to 1 lr., unlum. ope., Flrot - · 114-441-3- ...,.-.11~121. Filii - Apartment for Rent PIFJ 1M 1:01(1) ... ..., 111'11"'11 "I'm glad to finally sell the ::.:.. -,.-.,, ==~i=4=..,,.':. 114411 house. I just hope my land- =. - ' .,..._ -------r..==:;:-;::"': · ==::::;;:::=====~ 72 TrucksforSale lord doesn't find out about =.":':'""....::.~"= 51 Housaliold t,.. ....,., w, uao. 11>1-m: •t " " - , =:.- -.. Goods =244;;1•:::;"'.:.'';.:.:;4-MJ.IZH.~=::..,..:---:1m io;~~~~~:.;. l-..!1!;;·:.....-----,----....---1 114-441 - 54 Miscellaneous 57 Musical p1o11 ,..., 111r oond. ::: ~.":E-::,::Merchandise Instruments S04..71-,71S•I7W474. 44 Aniao1CM 1111 1 } tAITI~LI i:t.Jv=Q iiJ Wlllld flldlty (1) - . - . . 2 1 UJNan .Cllllltl*• Timlllliilaoi Q btl-111111. .,.. t 'e 'lt4-44f.l5711t....,. S4U.. nu IAMI 1:001£~:::• Ani! ~o;.,;,;;m;...~~~;ii,.;dt!i·•~o,·iii•iM F1rot...... 3 EY!NINO _.....,..IIIDD 'oWl 1 ...:;:aa... The Daily M THURSO. NOV. 30 8 ,_ 1100. ,... ...,*** Coo 1 Chowp. - ...... --you.... m-tlf.. sea~~! 441-'- uu.-y&dlpcMit,,141tt MN. 1 tn droom fumllhed, ......, Mp u 1 • I& fl. of ott1oe ond ~ NC,-. pot - h ~- •'7t0 Dlue Ud~iiJ11, ,..... Dll, 304- Q«ttp'JI'I Plenty of paltifta j - - IIOW~ .t.BOUT", 1A Rl?l.. .6+lO H~ NQ'B( ~ ri. Ohio Television Viewing ,., - · ua Olllo..i:, ~ ;;p-a:..: a.. :m. hook_1 3117,.,...,41-1221. J Pomeroy- Midllepo~t. . . . . . , ,. . . . . .. .......... t: 1liuraday, November 30, 1989 71 Autoa tor 8lle CRYPTOQUOlE ll-SI NEEJ LECCZRULWMUEH H M U C ZK W M U RN GOD, HKDDA ~ WRJ WH BZHM WGMDX . Ull F K WL 0 WH L E G· SWXJ WRRD WH ME CEXXEP KU. RJFDXNS Yulrr...•• .Ct"fotl-tr. I'VE LEARNED TO . ADMIT IT WHEN rM SCARED BECAUSE IT TAKES . COURAGE TO KNOW WHEN YOU OUGHT TO BE 1 AFRAID. - JAMES MICHENER (§ 19119 King Features Srndicale. Inc , I �Ohio Middleport eout1 news SURE SIGN - Yoa kaow the bolcbly seaaonls oftlclally here whea tile SIIOwflakes s&art to Oy In tile reconler's office Ia the Melp County Coutboue. Employees Kay Hill, on coaater, and ,JIIQ Kine, a& rJcllt, and Melp County Recorder Emmocene Coap, center, hunc the paper David Per sons of West Coluni· bla, W. Va. was fined on six charges when he appeared Wed· nesclay night In the court of Middleport Ma y or Fred Ho!fmaa . Persons was tined $425 and costs and sentenced to three days In jail on a charge of OWl; $10 and costs, operating a motorcy· cle without eye protection, $10 and costs, expired lags on a motorcycle; $25 and costs, no operator's license; $50 and costs, menacing threats, and $25 and costs, disorderly manner. . Also fined on multiple charges was David 'E . Watkins. Middleport, $25 and costs, no operator's Ucenses, $25 and costs, dlsor· derly manner, and $425 and costy and three days In jail on a charge o! DWI. Gall E . Thoma, Long.Bottom, entered a plea of not guilty to lour charges filed against her and they wUI be transferred tocounty court. The charges are DWI, weaving course, running ·a red light, and allowing an unlicensed person to operate a motorcycle. Others fined In the court all on charges of running stop signs were Margaret A. Landers, Mid· dleport, $10 fine only, Sharon K. Lone, Point Pleasant, $10 and costs, Mary Mullins, Bidwell, $10 fine only. Forfeiting bonds In ·the court were Donald H. Bolen, Jackson, · $~. stop sign violation; Tamara Y. Hayes, West Columbia, W. Va., $460; DWI; $190, driving· under suspension; George John· son, Mason, $52, speeding; Jo· seph L. Thompson, Cheshire, $50, speeding; Pete Oliver, MI. Alto. W. Va., $54. speeding; and Michael L. CelU, Pomeroy, $460, DWI. saowllakes oa WedaesdQ mclnlac. The IDOW· Oakes are a tradition Ia Conp' • office which started several years ap. The paper 'flakes are saved !rom year to year with 1.,.1 • lew aew additions here and there eaeh holiday season. Stocks --Local news briefs ...- -... Dally stock prices Continued !rom page 1 no appointment necessary . Residents are encouraged to take advantage of the service which will not be offered again until the second week of January. . ODOT helps 'tie-one-on' MARIETTA - '.'Tie one on" will take on new meaning tor many state employees this holiday season, The Ohio Department of Transpor tation (ODOT) and other state agencies are joining with Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD) and numerous local organlzat Ions to reduce d~unk driving this holiday season. · Gov. Richard F . Celeste is sponsoring the "Tie-One-On For Safety" campaign lor all state agencies, to .demonstrate support lor a less viole.nt season by choosing not to drink and drive. The campaign encourages cillz!!ns to lie weatherproof red ribbons to a vehicle's left door handle, side view mirror or antenna to serve as a reminder not to drink and drive. In 1988, 1, 748 people were kUled In vehicle crashes in Oliio. Of those, 766 were killed In alcohol-related crashes and 29,262 were Injured due to Impaired driving. Vehicle crashes are the leading cause of death for young Ohioans ages 16-35. OOOT Director Bernard B. Hurst, P.E., joins Gov. Celeste in asking all OOOT employees to display their commitment to this campaign, thereby creating a safer highway system for au• Ohioans. · Ribbons may be obtained at the Meigs County ODOT garage located on State Route 7 at Ches.ter. (As ollO: 38 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power .. .... ... .. .. 30'l1 AT&T ..... .. ... .., ....... .. .... ........ 43 Ashland 011 .................... ... .36¥.! Bob Evans .. .. ... .... .... .: .......... 14 Charming Shoppes .: .... ........10¥.! City Holding Co ........... ....... 141{, Federal Mogul... .. ........... .. ... 20 Goodyear T&R .. .... .......... ... 46\<i Heck's .... ............... ........ ...... 4% Key Centurion .......... .... ...... 14\<i Lands' End ...... .... ..... .. ........ 26\<i Limited Inc ..... ... ..... ... ... .. .... 33 Multimedia Inc . ... .... ., .... .. .. .. 92 · Rax Restaurants ..... ........ ..... 2\ii Robbins & Myers ............. .... 15 Shoney's Inc.. .... ... ... :.... ...... 12% Star Bank ........ .......... ... ...... 20% Wendy's Inti. ....... .. ...... .. ..., . .4¥. Worthington Ind ........ ..........24ll (Charm me Shoppes Inc.'s November sales rose lour percent. Umlted lac.'a Ncivemher sales rose 14 'percent.) L-------------------------------~ , ~0 --Area deaths-raye Robie Faye (Taylor) Roble, 74, of Mesa, Ariz., died Monday in Mesa. She was born on May 23, 1915 in Cbeshlre Township, daughter of lhe late Fred and Maud <Lem· ley) Taylor. She was preceded In death by ber'husband, Everett Roble; one son and two brothers. . Survivors . include one son, jobn Roble of Mesa; three daughters. Mrs. Clarice Jarvis, Mrs. Juanita Harrison and Mrs . Shirley Oxyer, all of Cheshire; 11 grandchildren, 12 great· grandchildren, two sisters, Mrs. Pearl Carsey of Pomeroy and Mrs. Margaret Morehouse of Mesa; three brothers, Paul Tay. lor of Rutland, Fred Taylor of Gallipolis and Alex Taylor of Mesa. Services were held today at Bunkers Garden Chapel in Mesa. Burial was held in Mesa. three grandchildren, six great grandchildren, and one sister, Mrs . Gladys Mowrey. Point Pleasant, W.Va. In addition to her parents she was preceded in death by her husband, James A. Gilbert In June 1968, by a brother, Elwyn Yost, and by a sister, Hilda French. Friends may call on Friday !rom 5·8 p.m. at the Bolin Funeral Home, 1271 Blue Ave., Zanesville, where . the funeral wlll follow at 8 p.m. Pastor John Edwards, of the Coburn United Methodist Church will officiate. Graveside services and burial will be held Saturday at 1 p.m . In Zanesville Memorialfark. The Snyder Funeral Home in Lexington is handling the arrangements. Vera Gilbert Vera H. Gilbert, 84, 3862 Needham Road, RD 9, Lexlng· ton. died Wednesday afternoon In Grlf!etb Nursing Home In Mans· field following an extended Ulness. Born June 5, 1905\n Syracuse to the late Charles and Mary Miller Yost. she was a homemaker. Mrs . Gilbert spent most of her life In South Zanesville before moving ID Le;~dngton eight years ago. . She Is survived by a son, Howard J. Gilbert, Lexington; One player picks f6 million jackpot CLEVELAND (UPI) - One player picked all six numbers In Ohio's :;Iuper Lotto game Wed- . al!llday nlJbl, becoming eligible to claim the Sli mUIIon jackpot. The namer of the player will be annouaced after the winning tkket Is redeemed, a lottery spokeSman said Thursday. The wlnniDg numbers were 9, 14, 22, 25, 29 and 39. Licences issued A mar,r lage license has been Issued in Meigs Probate, Court to William Robert Myers, 33, and Melissa Jayne Longstreth, 21, both of Langsville. · Forecl~ure sought A foreclosure action has been filed In Meigs Common Pleas Court by Cbemlcal Mortgage Company, Columbus, against Cheryl Lynn Powell, formerly known as Cheryl Colligan Kropka. Middleport, et al. EMS has six calls Shop early, shop locally , r CHRISTMAS BAZAAR 2 Sectiona. 14 Pogoo '· r----------------------~ I Make Bahr Clothl.er• Your .1 I i Christmas Shopping H••••uarters For Qual.lty Clothing For Men. an• Women I i I I I I i1 ..,.. I BAHR CLOTHIERS a OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30-6:00 ~ I .· 1 I' I I I I I ,~ It I I . ·'11 ~ ~ · Jil MIDDLEPOIT i' - .. -----4 I : • - , SHVANIA : CO' OR TV / ,I:......_ __._ ~c.:-·cc-=-~~ SYLVANIA VCR On Suttn Di<play S2 7S ~ · · sALE S307 ,.... =,.-----. _____ .,,. ....... ......, ...,........ ....................... .,._. .......,.._ ..... .....,... - . .. J=;;:: ..... d .... ................ - - . . . ...... .an-. -u...wo...-.. _..... . y ....... ...._ . . ~ . . . ~~~..,.. $1,999 · 10:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. c HOME OF GERALDINE CLEUID East Main StrHt, Racine, Ohio I t ..........._..__...... • O.S cu. ft. capacity Touch·pad control . Variable power ~SOO IWIHII STOCI Of IISIS IS 011 SALI FOI ClmTIIAS. -· \~ ili2' 1 lii$1Wil· G5l 'IUIDWii . .U .... 8tiiiN ...... e MIDDLEPOn DEPT. STOlE Will Be Open This Friday Dec. 1, and Every Friday Thereafter Until SOFAS, LOYESIATS, SEC1101WS, IEOitiEIS, IOQEI/ IKUNEIS lntflhl•w Flllriu IIIII c... •Anplle GOkey •Ethel Lowery •Emma Lou Davl8 Hoapital news -v-.... MemGrlal Wednelday admissions -Lyle Baker, Racine; John G. Hayes, Middleport. Wednesday discharges pauy Jones, Frederica Faris, Lee BIIIJ, John Loscar, Forrest Teaford, Debora Michael. I - President Bush arrives for Malta meet with Gorbachev Qualifications listed for ODNR program ~IIlilS. OPEN HOUSE WINNERS A routine DUI arrest late vehicle Into the pollee cruiser were notified thai a person Thursday afternoon In Mlddle- whim Bird resisted and fied on answeringBird'sdescrl'ptlonhad portevolved into a car theft and a foot. After radioing lor assist· been at a nearby service station. A passing river tug fronr G&C search for the thief by authorities ance, Hall, also on loot, went In !rom Meigs and Ga!Ua Counties. pursuit of Blrtl. The suspect ran Towing was contacted and used · According to Information !rom lnlnthewoods,thenclrcledback, Its llJhts to assist authorities In Middleport Pollee Chief Sid Lit· jumped lnln the pollee cruller searc~lng the river bank, but tie and Meigs Sheriff James M. and drove away with lights Bird could not be found. In addition to Middleport Po· Souls by, Middleport Officer flaahlng. According to reports, the cruiser went up Story's Run !Ice and the Meigs and Gallla Ryan Hall had stopped 33-year· Road and SQOn after was found Sheriffs Depar,tments, Pomeroy old Ritchie Allen Bird, of Point abandoned just below ·the Kyfler po11ce, and the Ohio Highway Ple~nt, W.Va. , onPowellSt.ln ' . Patr:9l ·~re.· Involved In the. • )vli_dit)eport. at about ~ 30 p.rn. Creek Plant-on Route 7. ,,~Jillnl Wllll' .IPQited by Sh""' ~.......,frill: BIJ'd. ,. . yesten:1f~Y; .., • ...,..... '~~, · .. ... Dr. ' ' SOtilliby near the bridge on :\(i-iitllltlday momlng, he sltll M. Levine, Polllt PleaHall arrested Bird for DUI and Campaign Creek at · Addison, had no\ been located, Chief Little 1811i, a surceon, hu been was assisting hbn from his own after Ga!Ua County authorities reported. He has however been named to the Auoclate Medl· charged In Middleport Mayor's . cal Staff at V~erans MemorCourt with DUI, and charged In 1~ Hospital. Meigs County Court with theft of the pollee car. West VIrginia authorities have been given a copy of the arrest warrant lor Bird, Sheri!! Soulsby reported. Chief Little said Bird may have an exuberant Bush said that jumped lnln the pollee cruiser by VALLETTA , Malta (UP!) President Bush arrived Friday superpower relations "have m !stake, thinking II was hls own for his first summit with Soviet changed greatly and clearly car. have changed lor the better.'' leader Mikhail Gorbachev as ''This meeting represents a White House officials monitored Jack M. Levl.ne, D. 0 ., Point point of departure - the begin· an attempted coup against Phi· Pleasant, W.Va., a surgeon, has n log of a process as full of llpplne Presld~nt Corazon been named to the Associate promise as any that we'.ve Medical Staff at Veterans Mem· Aquino. known," he told a Rose Garden Bush authorized U.S. military orlal Hospital in Pomeroy. A native of the Bronx In New assistance to the Phlllppine go- . gathering, pobltlng to the ex· traordlnary political chapges York. Dr. Levine attended the vernment early Friday while State University of New York at traveling to Malta aboard Air transforming communist reApplications for both HEAP Brockport studying research, Force One and U.S. lighter jets gimes In Eastern Europe lnln free societies. were providing alr support as and Emergency HEAP continue 1974-1976. In 197lj, he received his "Ours Is a powerful and loyal troops battled rebel forces to be accepted at the GaiUa· bachelor's degree In biological hlslnrlc opportunity made possl· In Manna . Meigs Community Action science at the University . of ble by a continuing American Agency In Cheshire, "We'·re doing what's required SOuthern California In Los An· geles. Levine received his Doctor of us and we' re hopeful that the co!llmltmentto the alliance and the GaiUa Satellite office, 220 o! Osteopathic Medicine Degree matter will be contained," Bush Its defense," he said, adding that Jackson Pike, Galllpolls, and at from the ~ew York Co Uege' of told reporters alter landing in the the last decade of this century the Meigs Satellite office, 39350 "marks the beginning of a new Union Ave., Pomeroy. Os teopalhy Medicine In Old Mediterranean Island nation. · The HEAP application dead· White House spokeman Marlin era." Westbury In 1982. He did his Internship at the Fitzwater told reporters aboard line Is Jan. 31, 1990. The Emer· Detroit Osteopathic Hospital and gency HEAP application period the aircraft carrier USS Forres· the HI-Community Hospital In tal that "no Americans have continues throughout the pr(). Warren, Mich. In 1983 followed by gram heating season ending been put at risk," adding, "If a residency In general surgery at Indeed the tide Is turning, per· March 30, 1990. the same two hospitals from 1984 haps there woul!ln't be any need Both programs provide heal· !ng assistance to households through 1988. lor any further Intervention." In addition he has done course whose total Income is below 150 Bush administration officials VALLETTA, Malta (UP!) work In trauma, a bdomlnal and said Gen. Colin Powell, chairpercent of the poverty level pelvic anatomy, diseases of the man :of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, President Blish will host the guideline. pancreas, general surgery, and The annual Income tor both was authorized to use U.S. war economic summit of the seven post-operative management. His planes to thwart the mosl serious Western Industrial nations In programs Is the same, however, areas of professional Interest of seven coup attempts against Houston. Texas, July 9·11, a the HEAP application requests Include general surgery, trauma· the nearly 4-year-old Aquino spoke~~man announced Friday. 12 monthy Income while the White House press secretary Emergency Heap state regUla· tology,gynecologlc surgery, and government. No ground troops critical care medicine. were Involved, While House Marlin Fitzwater said Bush has lions provide a choice of using the designated Frederic V. Malek to past three, or 12 months Income, Dr. Levine who Is also on the officials said. · staff at Pleasant Valley Hospital "We're providing air cover. serve as director of the summit, which can qualify some appll· and his wife, Allison, reside at That •s what we've been asked with the personal rank of ambas· cants for Emergency HEAP for," ·said Secretary o! State sador, to over~ the staging of only. Examples could be house-. Route 2. Point Pleasant. holds experiencing drastic In~, James Baker, who was In Malta the summit meeting. Malek, president of Northwest come cuts during the past three lor the superpower summit. Baker said the Philippine air AlrUnes, was a top campaign months due to Illness, Injury, force "II evidently supporting aide to Bush In 1988 and formerly unemployment or retirement. The objective of the Emer· the rebels. The army Is sttll served as White House personnel The Ohio Department of Natu· supporting Aquino lor the mo- director In the Nixon era. gency HEAP program Is to ral Resources, Division of Recla· . ment. It's lair ID say the situation Bush also picked Richard I. resolve healing prices created by matlon, operates a reforestation Is serious." McCormack, undersecretary o! disconnection, threat of dlscon· program lor the establishment of Bush, speaking with reporters state lor economic and agrlcultu· nectlon or a bulk fuel supply of new forests on abandoned. strip In Malta, said Vice President rat affairs, to be his personal less than 10 days. mine land. ln order to be ellglble ·> Dan Quayle telephoned Aquino representative to prepare poUcy Assistance can only be authothe area beinl considered must: rized for either the primary and she was "very grateful for aspects of the summit. 1. Have beea mined lor coal or the call and very grateful for the The summit meeting bas taken heating source or the secondary IDdustrlal materials prlor to 1972. assistance and seemed to be on a new Importance wltb the heating soun:e If It Is required to 2. Have no likely . remlning ·confident. But that was a couple collapse of most of the commu· operate the primary . potential. Aul8 tance for each program II ntst re~ 1D Eaatern Europe of hours ago.'' 3. Have had erosion or off site Alr Force One touched down on and a stroDJ bid by Soviet limited to once per heating sedimentation problems. a raln·silck tarmac at the biter· Preildent Mikhail Gorbachev to season. 4. Be barren or devoid of national airport on the Medlter· join Western financial alliances. For additional lnformatton, The alUed leaders atteadinl call the Cheshire office at 367· vegetation sufficient to control ranean llland nation at 9:43a.m. er..lon. under a steact'raln and overcast ' represeat Great Britain, France, 7341 or 992-6629, the Gallla Specially Inoculated pine, Italy, West Germany, Canada, Outreach office, at 446-0611, or skies. hardwood and woody ahrub seeIn remarks upon hl8 departure . Japan and the European , Eco- the Meigs Outreach office at 992-5605. . !rom the White House Thursday, nomic Community. (Continued on Page 10) Bush announces economic summit slated for Houston watts • Fits under cabinet $229 spree largely caused by generous manufacturers sales Incentives. "The . evidence suggests that the economy Is losing steam, " said Robert Dederick, chief economist with Northern Trust Co. In Chicago. " You look around and it's hard to lind any pluses In the economy ." The department also reported that Its Index of Coincident Indicators, designed to track current economic conditions, · was unchanged In October after a 0.1 percent decline In September. The Index of Lagging Indica· tors, In tended to track pas I economic conditions, rose 0.4 percent Iii October after falling by 0.4 percent In September. · Applications for HEAP still available HUGE 46 JNCII SCIIE(N PIINCUS lOLL-TOP DESK all index !ell at an annual rate of 0.4 percent for the first 10 months of 1989 compared will! a 3.8 percent annual rate of gain In the same period In 1988, reflecting an overall slowing In the nation's economy this year. Earlier this week, the department reported that economic growth was a moderate 2. 7 percent during the July· September quarter, but there have been clear signs that On the plus side, the number of expansion will be slight If at all in · new building permits Issued was the fourth quarter, Including a hlgqer, the nation's money sharp decline In manu'tacturtng supply Increased, sensitive . employment. The automobile Industry has · mater lals prices rose, orders lor plant and equipment were up and been particularly weak recently . with sales plummeting In the fall stock prices climbed. The department said the over· after a summertime buying tors were a sharp Increase In weekly unemployment claims and a shortening of the average work week among manu!actur· lng workers. · Also pushing the Index down were a drop In unfllled manufacturers orders, a decline in consumer confidence, faster delivery of products by vendors and a drop In new orders for consu· mer goods. Point Pleasant man charged with DUI flees with cruiser ' Dr.-Levine joins hospital staff here Cable Roady hmote Control VHS Formal Stecial ·~ 19" REMOTE COLOR TV Remote · 2 Hoo~• J WASHINGTON (UPl) -The ·government reported Friday that Its primary gauge of future economic activity declined 0.4 percent In October, a sign of. a possible rocky road ahead for the nation's already slowing economy. The drop In the Index of Leading Indicators, Intended to predict f'conomlc performance six ID nine months In advance, follows consecutive gains of 0.3 percent and 0.6 percent In Sep· tember and August. Six of the 11 indicators ·that make up the Index were down In the October survey, reflecting . particular weakness In the na· lion's manufacturing sector. The bl~est neeatlve contrlbu· . to. ~- 25 Cento A Multimlldia Inc. New apaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, December 1, 1989 Leading indicators drop 0.4 % BAND PARTICIPATJON PLAQUES - Eastero, Meigs ·aad So"lhern High Schools will receive plaque• from tile Ml~eport and Pomeroy Chambers of Commerce · la appreciation for participating In Sunday's Christmas parade. Here Tamara Hayman, field commander, accepts a plaque (rom Dick Owen, Middleport chamber presldent,loUowlag Wednesday's ~neunce­ ment ol the trophy winners. Representa&lve!l of Melp·and ~tern bands were not present. · -----------·. leg. $279 SALE Low loalpt Ia mid lh. Cloudy Slturday. Hlp In low th. ChiiiiCe of preclpltatloa te 0036 No.144 Copyri hted 1989 hall on Tuesday. 6 p.m. lor a potluck dinner. There will be a $3 gift exchange. Officers are to wear chapter dresses . ~ 703 Pidt4 Vot.40. ...........-.......... ..................................... ,~ Pick 3 • ____ Meigs announcement _ _ __ To meet Tuesday Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, wlll meet in . regular session at the Chester 24 percent. ~---------------------- . ~-y~~----~-~----·~~~---~~~ Six calls for assistance were answered on Wednesday by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. At 1:02 a.m., the Chester ·Fire Department was called a hay tire on Sand Ridge Road. CIR!ster Fire Department was called to Lovers Lane Road at 2:03 a.m. tor another hay (Ire. Racine at 8: 32 a.m. was called to Bridgeman St. for Jean Hall to Holzer Medical Center. At Rutland at9: 02 a.m. went to McCumber Hill Road for Evelyn McCasky to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 3: 07 p.m. , Pomeroy trans· ported Laura Pickens from the · Amerlcare-Pomeroy . Nursing Center to Veterans Memorial '. Hospital. At 7:30 p.m., Mlddle)X>rt went to South Third Ave. for John Hayes who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Ohio U.ttery ., - t .... - y SYRACUSE POSTMASTER RETIRJ!iS - Marcaret Cotterill, right, has retired as postmaster of the SyracuiM! Post Office. On Thursday, her last official day, she handed the keys over to aew postmaster, Wayne Venham. Cotterill started In the postal business on Jaa.ll, 19116, and was appolnted9CJ8bnaster onJan.13, 1979. She will be honored with an open bolW! at the Presbyterian Church annex In Syracuse on Sunday ·f rom U p.m . U.S. to assist Aquino in Philippines, cruis ·. .. . ' MANILA, Philippines (UPI)Renegade troops strafed the presidential palace friday and seized three garrisons In the seventh atten!pt to topple Presl· dent Coraz(ln Aquino, prompting the United States to assist Aquino with fighter jets. President Bush granted the support request from the Philippine leader while aboard Air Force One heading to his summit In the Mediterranean near Malta with Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev. "AI the request of President Aquino, the president has authorized U.S. mlli);ary asslstan~e to the government of the PhiliP: pines In defending Itself against a coup attempt," the White House said In a statement Issued early Friday. Aquino . said U.S. fighte r jets "would give air cover to our ground troops." ''This should complete the· annihilation of the air assets of the rebel forces." she said. ' Jerry' Huchel, an official at the U.S. Embassy In Manila, said, ' 'U.S. planes have been In the air over Manila, but I have not heard of any engagements." News reports said U.S. F -4 Phantom jets blasted fo~r rebel aircraft and blew up the rue! dump at the former U;S. alr station at Sangley Point In Cavlte province. east of Manila. The jets screamed overhead In the capital on undisclosed missions. The Phlllppines are of vital strategic Importance to the Unltell States In th~ Far East. The United States maintains two major bases in the Philippines Sublc Naval Base, and Clark Air Base, home o! the 13th Air Force . and the largest American air base oulslde the continental United States. The Red Cross said at least 15 people. Including six soldiers, were killed In the Intense fight· lng. More than 50 others, mostly Qystanders, were wounded. . Aquino, 56, In statement Issued to reporters at mkl·alternoon said, "The advantages are still ours in the conflict" and said her forces were consolidating · In preparation tor a "major push.'' Earlier Friday, minutes after addressing the nation by televl· sion, a rebel helicopter bomb!!d the station. knocking the ·only functioning private television station, Channel9. ott the air and wounding several civilians. The chopper then llred rockets Continued on page 10 ....--. Local ·news briefsHobson man held; charges pending Johnny Ratliff, 23, Hobson, is confined to the Middleport jail pending filing of several charges resulting from fleeing from an . officer late Thursday night. According to ~ld Little. pollee chief, Ratliff had been stopped at 11: 38 p.m . at Powell and Ash by Patrolman Ryan Hail as a possible DUI. While the officer was talking to Ratliff, he suddenly pulled off in his pickup truck. Hall pursued and Ratliff was stopped on Route 7 below Middleport and brought back to the jail. Baisden competency hearing set GalUa County Common Pleas Court Judge Donald A. Cox has ordered a competency hearing at one p.m. Monday for Dennis J . Baisden, 18, Indicted Oct. 121n the triple homicide Sunday Sept. 24 at Kanauga. Baisden was Indicted on three counts of aggravated homicide In the deaths of Marvin W. Wears, 91, hiswlfe. Beulah Wears, 84, of 415 Fourth Ave., Kanauga, and · Mrs. Wears' daughter, Audrey Foster, of Mlllnn, W.Va. Baisden entered pleas o! not guilty and not guilty by·reason of Insanity to the six count Indictment which also Included two counts of aggravated robbery and one count of aggravated burglary. Judge Cox ordered a PQChlatrlc evaluation by the Sllawnee Forensic Center to cleterm1De tile ISsue of sanity at the lime of the alleged o!fen.- Ud ttlf .._of competence to atand trial. Batmen, who Ia In the county jail In lieu of $250,000 baad, Is accused of slashing tile throats of the three victlma. Later he allegedly took a ladles watch, a dlamoad ring and $500 from the Continued on page 10 • I; • 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 11. November 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 November 30, 1989 gilbert robie taylor yost