http://66.213.69.5/files/original/fb6b3c7268d8baa00cfd3fa719944d84.pdf 9e20d4ec6a8449d2d0a4187f54c538e8 PDF Text Text - ~~-----~ Paga ---- -~ - -~----- --------- 14:_The Daily Sentinel Conseco named AL's Most Valuable Ohio Lottery Daily Number 702 Pick-4 4502 Super Lotto 1-18-26-27-35-39 Page 6 We Reserve The Right lo limit Quantities STORE HOLIRS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM • • DOUBLE COUPONS 298 SECOND ST. _ POMEROY, OH. Vol.39. No.1 36 ALL PRICES EFFECDVE SUN., NOV. 13 THRU SAT., NOV. 19 ·House, Senate·to get pay hike proposal today -----·-~ GUNNOES . . $ . 09 . . SUPERIOR .. Lunch Meat •••••• t.. BUTTERBALL ISAYE UP TO 60'. lb. BUY $100 OR MORE) Turkey ...•••..••.••• ~~ .. U.S.D.A. CHQICE BONELESS .. Rump Roast •••••• LI•• U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS Chuck Roast •••••• KY. !ORDER · ...c:» (": > ~= I:"' • 1:'1 • Ill (") lA 0 ~ "'c:0 0 0 .. "C:: lz 2 J $ 19 1 9(. . 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Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powlll's Supor Valuo ltoliiood Sun.,..,, 13 tlrv Sat."""· 19, 1911 \ ' I OZ SUGAR 4.25 LB. 0 0 ----- I:"' t:'l ("') 0 (": "C:: Oj •"... < _21 -1 •The total value of the double coupon may not exceed $1.00. •Any manufacturer's coupon greater than 51¢ will be redeemed at face value only. •Only one mant~factur ­ er's coupon per item . •The total value of the dou ble manufacturer's coupon cannot exceed the purchase price of the item. Money will not be re . funded . •This offer does not apply to Powell's Super Valu Coupons, free coupons or any competitor's cou pons. •Thi.s offer excludes ciga rettes, or any other items prohibited by law. PENNISULA $119 Limit 1 Per C•tomtr Good Oftly At Powoll't Super Value • ····-Sun. Not. 13 tltru Sat. Nn, 19, 1.911. I ' help children recognize potential against a current spouse. supplementary insurance poll· assault, defend against it and ctes. That bill went to the House, Also passed unanimously and deal with guilt that follows child returned to the House for concur· but will have to wait until at least next year for enactment. abuse. She called the bill "a renee In changes was a bill Sen. ~Lee Fisher, D·Shaker milestone on the road to child ·granting Immunity from law· Heights, said Medicare covers abuse prevention. suits to farmers who offer public only 40 to 50 percent of medical On a-related matter, the Senate access 'for '• "pick your own" bills for those over 65 years old. passed and sent to the governor a produce or for "gleaning. " He said elderly people often b111 clarifying the domestic vlo· Gleaning Is the term used for purchase supplementary cover· lence law. picking the residue of crops left Drake said an ambiguity In the after harvesllng by farmers . age, and that in 23 percent of the cases, they receive duplicate law has caused problems, be- Charitable organizations glean •. ca(lse certain pollee forces have and glve ·the produce to the poor. · benefits. · Fisher's bill provides .for a been instructed not to write Sen. Neal Zimmers, D·Day ton, rating syste.m of such insurance citations If an actof violence Is said lhe original bill sponsored coverage, and penalties against against certain members of the by Rep. Thomas Roberts, D· false advertising. offender's family, such as sisters Dayton, applied only to gleaning. Sent to the governor by the · or brothers . He said another bill should be House was a bill extending the Drake also said the bill cor· passed to grant lmmunlly to Ohio Department of Agriculture rects a loophole by permitting farmers with pick-your-own poll· fund which pays farmers whose protective orders to be Issued cles. But his amendment to livestock are killed by coyotes. against a person who. formerly change the bill failed. That fund was due to expire In lived as a spouse with the victim The Senate passed another bill February . of domestic violence, as well as regulating the sale of Medicare Patrol on alert for escapees · > I:"' SWISS MISS the people who work for him (Cabinet officers) to get less than they should." · Celeste will not be able to get the Increase. Public officials, Including legislators, may not receive a pay hike enacted during their terms of office. ------· a:~'on ................~~. 69( BEnY CROCKER Increase the base legislative salary, now ai $34,904; by 5 percent a year for the next four years. Elected county officials are operating under the pay tables enacted1n December 1984. Legislators built In their own 5 percent annual escalator that year, but It expires at the end of next month. Finan said elected state officials would receive the 5 percent annual hike, but the governor would be paid $100,000 Instead of the current $65,000. The Legislature has voted twice to raise the governor's salary, but It was vetoed by both Gov. Richard Celeste and former Gov. James Rhodes. "It's time we started paying the governor," said Finan, who compared the job to a corporate executive's and said "this forces A LI• • STOVE TOP • By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS - In a typical end·of·sesslon maneuver, state legis lators were positioned today to start pushing through a pay raise for elected state and county officials, judges and themselves. Sen. Richard Finan, R· "Cincinnati, said late Wednesday he was hav lng the pay raise bill drafted for Introduction today. He said he would not sponsor It and did not know who would. But House leaders, who would receive the bill and presumably pass It Friday, had already counted the 50 votes necessary to -pass lt. "I've got 50 votes for It," confirmed Rep. Clifton Skeen, D·Akron. The Senate was to meet today atlO a.m. and the House atlp.m. As proposed, the bill would "' ·0 $18 9 2 Sections, 14 Pages A Multbnedla Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, November 17, 1988 Copyrighted 1988 WEEK FRESH PORK BUTT STEAK Clear tonight, low In 20s. Friday, mostly sunny. High In mid 50s. •Offer is good only for product on hand. No Rainchecks. •TherJI is a limit of 20 ' coupons you may redeem . STUFFED TOYS FOR SICK KIDS- Tblals the lith year thai )VOmeo of Melp County Granges · have made stuffed toys to be given to children confined to Veteran Memorial Hospital. The pro~ct Is sponsored by the Fairfield Procenlng Company and the National Grange. 'l'herewere42 toys given to the hospital Wednesday by the ' ' grances. Pictured here when they were presented 'to Rhonda Dailey, R. N., supervisor of nursing, were from the left, Emma Adams and Mary Easterday, Racine, Barbara Fry, Rock Springs; Mrs. Dailey, Westlna Crabtree, Melp County · Deputy and Pal Manzey, Columbia, front, and baek, R1111e Barrows, Columbia, and Jessie White, Hemlock. Housing Starts Seasonally adjusted annual rates in millions of units Millions butt out in 'smokeout' determine whether the product Is a cigarette or drug. "They're bad for people," said Ruth Iliff of the University of Arizona Cancer Center. "We don't want anything that makes It any easier for people to get more tobacco or more nicotine In any way at all." The society, the American Medical Association and Amerl· can Lung Association have urged the Food and Drug Administration to ban the product, saying It ls a "new and hazardous system for would-be smokers." R.J. Reynolds President Rl· chard Kampe rejected the Ariz· ana board's request, saying the product essentlallyJs a cigarette like any other. In New York City, television sex therapist Dr. Ruth Westhel· mer was among a dozen celebrl· ties who helped kick off the Smokeout at the Big Apple Circus. "If we could say with some conviction that those people Who don't smoke are going to have a much better sex llle, · I think they'd give up today," Westhel· mer said. "So let's make believe that It Is true and stop smoking. '' " It Is true!" quipped June Walzer ol the American Cancer Society, w)lose "Stop Smoking" programs have helped thousands of New Yorkers quit the habit for good. Westhelmer said her experience with tobacco was short· lived. "! did smoke three cigarettes In my life, In Paris when I was a student and wanted to be like the big shots. And then lucky forme I read someplace that It stunts your growth," the 4-foot, 7-lnch sex guru said. "I thought, my gosh, and you won't be able to see me at all!" Actor Christopher Plummer said he smoked for most ol his life but quit just last year fo r professional reasons . ..--- Local news briefs-..., Columbus to get first 'Smart House' By JEFFREY K. PARKER United Press International The American Cancer Society's 12th annual Great American Smokeout deployed celebrities and health experts from coast to coast encouraging the nation's 51 million smokers to give up tobacco for 24 hours, or for life. Last year 19.5 million people.39 percent of all smokers buited out for the day , and the cancer society said It believes that millions or them quit lor good. The society blames tobacco whether smoked, chewed or taken as snuff -lor some 320,000 cancer deaths each year and has set a goal of a "smoke-free" America by the year 2000. In Tuscan, Ariz., the state Board of Pharmacy Wednesday urged R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. to remove Its new ''smokeless cigarettes" from test markets there and In St. Louis, saying the U.S. government has yet to No one hurt in auto accicent No one was Injured In a two car collision at 3:27 p.m. Wednesday on SR. 7, near Chester, In Meigs County, according to the Melgs·Gallla Post, State Highway Patrol. Troopers said Kenneth Kelch, 70, Slstersvllle, W.Va., stopped In traffic. His vehicle was hit from behind by another car driven by Ben Gabriel, 14, Rt . 3, Glouster. Gabriel was cited lor no operator's license and failure to stop with In the assured clear distance. Vandals strike in Gallia -The Gallla County Sherlfr s Department received three vandalism complaints between 12 and 12:30 a .m. Thursday on the parking lot at Robbins & Myers, Inc., Bob McCormick Road. Officers said someone vandalized cars owned by Geneva Denny, Galllpoll& Ferry, W.Va., broke Into the vehlcie, opened the glove box and left all lour tires flat; Curtis A. Ramey, 224 Continued on page 14 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Columbus Southern Power Co. President William Lhota Wed· nesday announced plans by the utility to buUd the nation's first all-electric "Smart House." Columbus Southern Power w111 build the experimental "elec· tronlcally smart" ranch-style house near Its headquarters In downtown Columbus next year, said Lhota. · The one-story, 3,000-squareloot house represents a preview of tomorrow's lifestyles and home technology, Lhota told a board meeting of Downtown Continued on page 14 driver also said he was chased orr the road by two men In a car fitting the description ollhe state vehicle in which the convicts fled . Pollee formed a posse at once and spent much ol their time running down worthless leads . "We've got the whole ' area covered , but we . don't really know where they are,'' one lawman said, noting deputies manned roadblocks and pa· trolled the county overnight. • The convicted killers, Freddie Rakes, 29, and Dickie Wimmer, 36, were In pr!SOJI lor life wltli DO" . chance lor parole. They were working In a mo(or pool outside the prison 's gray walls before the escape. Rakes. a native of Lincoln County, has been at the prison since 1981, serving a life without mercy murder term. Wimmer 2.0 .------------~ 1,8 1----------'--1 Up7.2% 1.6 1.4 ' 1.2 1.0 ONDJFMAMJJ AS 0 1987 1988 HOUSING STARTS - Construction of new houses leaped 7.2 percent In October, the biggest Increase In eight months, a signal the housing Industry may be moving out of a nearly year-long slump, the Commerce Department said Thursday. (UPI) was sent up fr om Wyoming County lor llle without mercy · sentence ' lor murder and ,a 75-year term for robbery since 1979. After changing a tire on the car, Rakes hopped Inside a maintenance van and bulled hi s way through a chain-link fence topped with barbed wire enclr· cling the motor pool. Wimmer was close behind In the sedan. A block away, Rakes ditched the van and teamed with Wimmer . ''It could have been planned, or It could hav ~ been a spur PI the moment thing, " Hedrick said . "Maybe It was planned an hour before, or maybe two hours before. "I don 't know If they'rearmed, but they must be considered extremely dangerous because of their sentences." Hedrick acknowledged no one could say where the fugitives went, but added, " If eel they may have went to Ohio ... It Is much easter to get into Ohio" than to risk the backroads leading Into Pennsylvania. . Hedrick planned to conduct an Internal Investigation•. " ! have not had the opportunity to talk to the supervisors," he said. "It happened so fast that I doubt that anyone could have stopped them ." Hedrick said the escape OC· curred In the presence of un. armed supervisors, at a time when other Inmates were m11llng about in the prison yard on a recreation break. ' 'There was plenty of diver· slon," he said. Neither man apparently had ever given theprtsonadmlnlstra· tlon any trouble, Hedrick sa id. "! have not seen their names come across my desk as being disciplinary problems," he said, adding the two were allowed the privilege o.l working at the outdobr motor pool. The gold, four-door sedan th ey stole has a large Department of Corrections decal with the number 212. The car bore an official state license of 9273. The car was· equipped with a radio, giving the convicts access to Continued on page 14 Housing starts up in October year, were stable In October, By LYDA PHILLIPS rising a modest 0.2 percent. UPI Business Writer WASHINGTON - Construe· Every region In the country lion of new houses leaped 7.2 percent In October, the biggest except the Northeast reported Increase In eight months, a signal solid Increases In housing conthe housing Industry may be struction, led by the West where moving out of a nearly year-long projects took a 15 percent leap to slump, the Commerce Depart- an annual rate of 498,000 units. The Midwest had a 7.6 percent ment said Thursday . Housing projects were started Increase to an annual rate of In October at an annual rate of 268,000, and the South saw a 4.6 1.554 million units , a 7.2 percent percent jump to a 586,000 annual jump, after dipping 0.8 percent rate. · In the Northeast, where a hot from August to September . Single-family housing also took market last year has cooledoffln a turn for the better In October recent months, construction rising lO percent to a seasonally dropped 2.4 percent to an annual adjusted annual rate of 1.146 rate of 202,000 units. The total 7.2 percent jump million units, reversing the prefrom September to October was vious month's 3.a percent drop. Multi-unit projects, which the steepest since February , have been volatile for most ofthls when construction Increased 9.9 ·' .~ percent, the department 's Census Bureau said . Car, train collide on SR 7 at Cheshire A car and train coUided at approximately 11 : 30 a.m. Thursday· above Cheshire, near the GaiUa-Melgs County line, according to an Ohio Highway Patrol dispatcher. While no specifics were avalla· ble on the Incident at presslime, units from the OIIP, Gallla Coumy Emergency Medical Service, the GaiUa County Sherur s Department and Its re!ICue team were dl1patched to the acen,e, and LUeF11Jitt medical helicopter was placed on standby alert. . I �-~-·~- -·--------~~ ... • ·.i • Commentary Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio A~ ~m~ ~v I"T'L.,.,...I...--r"l ~=·F=I ROBERT L. Wll'IGE'I'I' Pqbllsher BOB HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WBJTEHEAD AMialanl Publlaher/Controll~r A MEMBER ofTbe United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. L£TrERS OF OPINION are weloome. 1bey should be less than 300 words )Oftl. All letters are subject toedltlng and must be strned with name. address and telephone number. NO unsigned letl~rs wtll be pub~ished . Letters should be In good ta.lte, addressing tssues, nol ~nmallties. - Defense contractol"8 face prosecution in Ill Wind ·probe By GREGORY GORDON WASHINGTON (UP!) -Prosecutors In the Pentagon corruption Investigation have Informed subsidiaries of Teledyne Inc. and Emerson Electric Co. that they face conspiracy Indictments stemming from alleged payoffs .to a Navy engineer, sources familiar with the Inquiry said Wednesday. Law enforcement sources also said Justice Department ofllclals are considering criminal charges against as many as nine present and former officials of Teledyne's defense electronics division and two senior officials of Hazeltine Corp., a unit of St. Louis-based Emerson. As many as eight of these Individuals - six from Teledyne - are likely to face prosecution, the sources said. The sources also said prosecutors still are discussing the evidence with at least one of the companies and that, although there were hints a federal grand jury would take action In the case Wednesday, no Indictments are expected before early December. Prosecutors have sought for weeks to persuade figures In the Investigation to plead guilty and cooperate fully In the Inquiry In return lor leniency. Berkley Baker, a spokesman at Teledyne's Los Angeles headquarters, was not Immediately available for comment Wednesday. Spokesmen for Emerson .Electric, which has said previously It Is cooperating with the Inquiry, also were unavailable. The return of · Indictments charging conspiracy and possibly racket~rlng violations would mark the first prosecutions In the massive, 2 '1,-year·old Investigation of allegations that defense industry consultants passed bribes to government employees In return for Insider contract data. Federal Jaw enforcement sources this week stuck by earlier predictions that more than 60 Individuals, Including a number of Pentagon procurement officials, will ultimately face criminal charges as a result of the Inquiry-'- CQdenamed "Operation Ill Wind." Law enforcement sources said prosecutors have prepared a draft conspiracy Indictment naming Teledyne Electronics, Hazeltine, officials of the two companies and consultants William Parkin and Fred LacknPr, who represented both firms. The sources said that u.S. Attorne;- Henry Hudson of Alexandria, Va., who Is overseeing the Investigation, also Is considering Including Stuart Berlin, a senior Navy engineer who Is a friend of Lackner, In the conspiracy charge. The sources disclosed previously that Parkin and Lackner each were warned they would face criminal charges If they failed to plead guilty to bribery charges, but neither has agreed to a plea. Lettel"8 to the editor Extends thanks .: Dear Sir: The Chester Volunteer Fire Department would like to thank all the people whom helped support our Fire Levy. Thank You Robert Wood :· criminals isn't easy WASHINGTON -A Ukrantan policeman kept a poker face while firing a buUet Into the head of a 4-year-old JI!Wish girl in 1943. His cold-blooded lack of e.motlon In front of witnesses on that autumn day In the Polish town of Usets kept him out of prison. More than 40 years later, West German autl!ortttes declined to prosecute the Ukrainian, Bobdan Kozly, because they could not prove he acted out of cruelty. German judges have recently ruled that If Nazis didn't display laughter or some other outward show of enloyment, they cannot be found guilty of murder for carrying out the gruesome task of genocide. Simply firing slugs Into the . head of a child Is not enough because Nazis like Kozly, who now lives comfortably In Costa Rica, may have been acting on orders from their superiors. The details ot the case against Kozly and the bizarre West German legal obstacle are viv· Idly told In ''The Nazi Hunters," (Pharos Books) a hook by reporters Char 1es Ashman and Robert Wagma!l due to be released next week. · "The Nazi Hunters" tells tbe story of America's ongoing search for some of this century's most vicious war criminals. The authors found seven cases of Nazi war criminals who were extradited from the United States-or fied the country to avoid trial, only to go unprosecuted when they arrived In West Germany. In their defense, West German oftlclals point to the conviction on five murder counts of Gottfried Wets, a former SS guard at Auschwitz. But some German legal experts famUlar with the Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta . trial say the 66-year-old Wets might have beaten the rap If be hadn't shown too much pleasure In the kill. He placed tin cans on the heads of an 8-year-old boy and a 17-year-old girl and killed both when he missed the cans. In making their case that West Germany has been soft on the Nazis, the authors point out that three-fourths of the Nazis who went to trial In West Germany did so bet ween 1945 and , 1949 when the country was still under Allied occupation. or the 6,482 convictions since the war, only 12 Nazls were sentenced to death, 20°/o OFF ENTIRE STOCK OF • • SPORTSWEAR Robert Wagman almost no national campaign experience. Some of the hardened campaign professionals who came aboard later, say that campaign manager Susan Estrlcb, a Harvard law professor, was "more comfortable" with these types rather than experienced political bands who might have challenged her declsloM. Stories were r11mpant during the campaign about running battles belrig fought between Dukakls' Boston campaign headand state party . of!l- THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 1 GROUP OF UDIES '. ' 25°/o OFF' SWEATERS '· NEW SHIPMENT IN THE LATEST IN SUNSET BLUES AND CHIC I ' il Ohio I . You'll get a great deal with1he Club! 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Visit us soon. .... --. -.. ------~-- ; Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Key Ring IIRd RPglst~&llolr ServiCe Enrergency Cuh FREE RING SIZING 10 SIZE I LADIES' RINGS , EAST MEIGS - For the first time In eight years the Eastern High School Eagles will have a new basketball coach. as first year mentor Charlie Riley of .. Parkersburg, guides the Eagles Into the 1988-89 campaign. Riley, known to most area residents as an official for the past 16-17 seasons, will be taking the reigns of a high school varsity team for the first lime, although not lacking In knowledge and experlence.Riiey was drafted B4 with the St.-Louis Hawks profesSional basketball team back In 1961-62, before being traded to the Eastern Professional Basket· ball League. He was the Coach and founder of the Mid-Ohio Valley A.A.U. (Jr. Olympics team) for four years, the Parkersburg Catholic Jr. High Coach one year; and the Parkersburg Emerson ·. School Co,ach for 7 years. ~Uey will be assisted by John Thompson, a 1980 graduate ef Parkersburg South High School AdiiBIICe Se; vice United Press International ;There may be a spot on lhe mltch anticipated showdown Sat· urday between No. 2 Southern Cj!l and No. 6 UCLA . In lac(, m~ybe many spots. :usc star quarterback Rodney Peete has measles and his status for Saturday Is questionable, the s~itool said Wednesday. <Tm not sure yet on Rodney's availability for the UCLA gjlme," usc Coach Larry Smith sajd. "We'll go ahead with the basic game plan that we've pr~pared. :: 'This Is something that we hl!ve to be good enough as a learn tO:overcome. We're a team first, although Rodney Is a very vl!luable componenl on our team. u: It means we have to play J{odney's backup, Pat O'Hara, have confidence In him." Peete was to be Involved In one of the Intriguing stories within the game. Peele and U9LA quarterback Troy Aikman are among the top Helsman Trophy contenders, and Salurday's out· come was expected to Influence I be voting. The game also will determine the Paclflc-10 champion and likely leave either USC, 9-0, or "(e By BILL WOlLE UPI Sports Writer Chicago needed Michael Jordan to score a career-high 66 points to win Wednesday night at Philadelphia. He managed only a Spectrum-record 52, and the · Bulls lost. · Despite Jordan's effort the 76,ers received a season-high 42 . points from Charles Barkley and pc)sted a 123-110 victory . ·"11 wasn't a night for me to remember," said Jordan, who niade 24 of 29 shots I) break the record of 51 set by Moses Malone against Detroll Nov. 4, 1984. "It wp.s a night to remember on their part. They won lhe game. To s<iore 52 and lose doesn't mean a(lythtng." ·The 52 points matched Jordan's season high and were 11 less than his career high, which _ca.IJie tn a playoff game against Ute Boston Cellics. • ·On almost any other night, Barkley would have been the best player on the floor, grabbing a season-high 16 rebounds and aflowlng the 76ers to avenge 1'\lesday night's 120-107 loss to · Chicago. ; "As long as we win, that's all nial matters," Barkley said. "He's a greal player and a good fijend . I stopped him one time ti!ntgbt or he could have had 54 points. He's. got quickness and talent. He does a lot by blmsell, bpt be also has a lot of role players with him." :The 76ers took control with 13 I Named assistant SID ,. ~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) FREE Gin WRAPPING 10KGold PEOPLES BANK MEMBER v . F.DJ.C. NEW HAVEN 882-2135 with coaching experience In various church basketball leagues, and experience as an assistant with Coach Riley at other schools. Riley replaces longtime East· ern Coach DenntsEichlnger, who resigned' after a successful tenure at the school (76-92) . Elchln· ger's teams placed second twice In the SVAC, won one sectional crown, and was District Runner· up one season at the varsity level. In addllion Eichinger's teams won several reserve championships and junior high high championships before moving up to rarstty. Lost to graduation were se· nlors Mark Griffin, Ton)' Hen· drlx, Steve Horner,and Allen Tripp. Last year's varsity team gained a lot of experience as the entire line-up saw equal action much oi the time, posting a 8-13 record. The reserve team posted a 3-16 mark. · UCLA, 9-1, out of the national· title chase. O'Hara, a red·shirt sopho· more, has played In just three games this year, c 0 mpletlng five of seven passes for 62 yards with one ln.terceptlon. However, USC and UCLA will not play Saturday's only Intrigu· Ing Pac·10 game. At Pullman, Wash., No. 20 Washington State hosts Washington In a game marked by role reversal. The Cougars seemingly have sealed their first bowl appearance since 1981 and just their second In 47 years. Regardless what they do Saturday, Washing· ton State, 7-3, seems headed for the Aloha Bowl. Meanwhile, Washington, which has been to a bowl eight times In the last nine seasons, seems likely to be shut out on this occasion. For the first time In 14 years under Coach Don James, the Huskies, 6-4, are underdogs (3 ~points) agalnsttheCougars. "We're underdogs?" James said. "We probably should be: No, I don't recall ever being an underdog In this game, but then there are a lot of things I forget.'' Washington State Coach Den- Jordan gets .52 points as 76ers trip Bulls Member FDIC futr>'illg<NIJf 1 CARAT . ~ Thursday, November 17, 1988 B)' Dllu;ounf PlogiBm ClllT -· .. The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 However. much of the time the four gradualing seniors s tarted. Eastern will lose some quick ness and speed, that helped In the pressing game, bu t could make Coach Riley slated, "Right up with patient bali control in the now It's really to early to guard positions. evaluate what to expect during Eastern's size Is mixed , lack· this season. I'm new to lhe club, ing In size at some positions, but and they're new to me, so I getting good size in the pivot and haven't had adequate time to strong forward positions . make a fair evaluation. Re turn ees inc lud e seniors "I'm pretty opllmistic ·as to Mike Martin, and junior guards how far this group of young men Scott Fitch, Sbaun Savoy, and can go. A lot depends on the Kenny Caldwell. guards and their floor play Eastern should have several overall. We'll be guard oriented, Individuals with solid varsily but polentially strong at lhe experience, resulting In good post." depth. One polnl of concern has been Right now physical s tre ngth Is Eastern's lack of conditioning, adequate at some points, but which prompts Riley to.. list needs a lot of work. Rebounding physical condition as a wea- Is questionable, but "its early " kness, The veteran coach notes says Riley . his club wll( be better conditioned Riley commented, "Three as they go on and should become guys named 'Mike' have s hown a physically stronger, but just bow solid competitive effort and hard the team works will depend desire." (Mike Martin, Fros t, on how much lost ground can be ·and Mike Wheeler. ) made up. , Listed as team s trenglhs are Compared to last year's club, patience on offense and the POINT PLEASANT MASON 871J.ll21 773-5514 J.1z Cook, former sports edllor of tlte Columbus Call and Post, has • named an assistant sports been ll}formatlon director al Ohio state University by Athletic Director James Jones. • Cook, a natlveo!Columbusand a:1983 Ohio State graduate with a degree In journalism, served as the Call and Post's sports editor fiom 1983 until last January. She cllrrently Is a public Information officer with tbe Ohio Department of Transportation. , she also Is a former writer and photographer wllh the OSU Lant· ecn and served as a page In the OJilo General Assembly. .Cook, whose primary responsibility will be OSU's 12 women's sP,orts and other special prolects, will assume her new duties Mil.D9~Y· . straight points In the second quarler for a 50-34 lead on a 3-point play by David Wingate. Philadelphia built Its advantage to 6644 before halftime on a 3-polnt basket by rookie Hersey Hawkins. "We totally disintegrated In the second quarter," ChicagoCoach Doug Collins said. "The second quarter has been our downfall all year." A 3-polnt play by Ron Anderson with 5:39 to play gave the 76ers a 112-92 lead before the Bulls staged a rally, notching 10 straight points to bring the score to 112·102. Jordan, however, was removed from the game midway through the spurt. · He did not return, even though the Bulls trailed 116-107wlth 1:40 to play. "What did you want me to do, risk getting Michael Jordan burt?" Collins said. "It I did something like that , I'd get !Ired. "If we had gotten II to7,Iwould have brought him back In with about two minutes left. If It wasn·t lor Michael Jordan, we would have los I by 50." The 76ers could have said the Continued on page 5 ao·oy abi lity -to penerrate. The key to a successful season will be "Our discipline with the basketball" , says the new mentor. Projecting optimls.m at the early stages, Coac h Riley has been putting In double time to prepare for the season with combined ear ly morning a nd a fter noon practices. Ri ley co ncl uded, " With pre· season projections It's difficult to project the outcome, or recognize where some players are in a three-wee k period. It Is antlci· paled that the varsity will maintai n a positive outlook throughout the year. They ha ve worked hard thus far and spirits are good at this points." So, just as always, if the EHS gang is ready lo put in the work It takes to be winners, lhey will. The events of the next few months will soon bring an answer, but meanwhile pack up your bags and enjoy an EHS baligame. 1988-8& Eastern VarsUy BukeCball Schedule $outhern Cal faces UCLA in top college tilt . ANoCAMP Finger-pointirig ·follows defeat BOSTON (NEA) - In simple terms, Michael Dukakls lost because he arrived with too little, too late. But the question remains: . How and why did It happen? In politics it's never too early to start assllnlng blame, and fingers were belna pointed even before Dukakls gave his concession speeph. Although It wasn't said dl· rectly, many In the Dukakls campaign essentially blame the American people for their loss. As they see It, the electorate should be faulted for not recognizing that their candidate was superior, and for not seeing through what they consider the shallow, dirty campaign run by George Bush. They blame the electorate for not demanding that the campaign be run on a higher plane, and for not punish· lng Bush when It wasn't. They also believe that a number of major Democratic figures - Jesse Jackson, Ted Kennedy and Sam Nunn, to name a few -dldnotworkhardenougll for the ticket. They also blame many Democrats ruMing for lesser office this year for "running away" from ·the top of the ticket. The relatively few Democratic~ regulars with national campaign experience who have been part of the Dukakls effort also point fingers. They say the blame falls squarely with the people who headed up the Dukakls effort. From late July to Labor Daya critical period when the campaign was lost for Dukakls most of those running his cam· palgn were either academic or state government types with 160 to life In prison and the rest to terms averaging less _than four years .. The Office of Spec! a!Investlga· tton Is appealing the decision, ' knowing full well that the Soviets would never agree to the Interrogation of their citizens In a u.s... · embassy. Whtle the decision Is , .·. under appeal, the potential for · more Nazi deportations hangs ln ..• the balance. The decision could not have cdme at a worse ttme. The Office of Special Investigation Is report· edly poised to launch several new " cases this wlnler. Na!ioMI 1/2 .;..- --~--- Charles Riley to guide EHS Eagles· on hardwood this .year . Thursday, November 17, 1988 ; The Daily Sent_inel DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF TliE MEIG!I-MASON ARE.\ .. - - -L- f'age-2-The Daily Sentinel . 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio -: ~- -~-- Dec.13- Kyger Creek ...................~ ..... A Dec.l6- Hannan Trace ...................... H Dec.17- Federal Hocking ... ,.............. A Dec.20 - Southwestern ...................... H Jan. 3 - Federal Hocking, .... , .............. H Jan. 6 - Symmes Valley ............. ,....... A Jan .lO- Southern ............................. ,. A Jan.l3- North Ga.! lla ... ,..................... H Jan .14- Parkersburg Cat holic ........ , ... ,H Ja n.20 - Oak HUI ................................ A Ja n.24- Kyger Creek ......................... H Jan·. 2'1- Hann.a n Trace .................. ,... , A Ja n.28 - Miller ................................... H Fe b. 3- Southwestern ........................ A Feb.IO- Symmes Valley ......._. ............. H Feb.14 - Parkersburg Cat holic ............ /:.. 198S-89 EASTERN EAGLES • PLAVER-POS HT \'H. Chris Adams-F ......... : ...................... 5·9 2 Ern!e Baker-G .. c., .......................... ,.5-4 2 Tim Btsseli-G .............................. , ... 5·5 l ~en Caldw eU·G· ... .-....................... 5-10 3 Je UDurst·F ·C ................... ......... ..... 5·9l MaU Fl nlaw-F ,.............................. 5-10 2 Scott Fltch·G· ............. , ................... 6-0 3 MlkeFrost-F .C ............................ ..... 6·4 3 Jasoo Hager-G-F ...... .. .................. . 5·10 2 Chris Hall·F ................................ .. 5·10 2 Wc-s Ha lter-G ........ ... ............... .... ... .5·8 I Jeff Horner-F .... ., .........., ............ .. ,. 5-10 3 To m Hunter-F ............................... 5-11 3 Ch,ris Lanre-G• ., ........ ,................... 5-ll 4 Michael Mar ttn-c • ...........................6-2 4 v Randy Moore-F ...............................6-0 2 · · Mark Murphy·F_............................ 5·10 2 Mike Newland-G ........~ ..................... 5-4 1 Rod Newsome-F ............................ 5· 10 1 Brad Powell-F ..... ..... , ... ..... .. .... ........ a-9 1 Shawn Savoy-G" .. ............................ 5-9 3 Chad Slnclalr-F• .................... , ......... 6·0 4 Mlk eSm lth-F .................. ~ ........ , .... 5-10 1 Bill Wells-G ...... ·.................. .... ......... S-4 1 .• Mike Wheeler·G ........................ .. .... 6-0 2 Aaron W!lson·G ..... ................. 5- 10 2 1988 CHEVROLET "S-1 0" PICKUP Running boards, Rallye wheels, box rails, AM -FM-Stereo-Cassette. This truck has less than_ 17,000 actual miles. COMPARE THIS AT ONLY S6,99S OSU to put 5~ tickets on sale Monday COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Bhto State . will put approxlmately 500 lickels on sale Monday for the Buckeyes' first three regular-season home basketball games. The tickets, at $10 each with a limit oftwo per customer. are for the Dec. 10 game against La· Dec. 2- No rt h Gallla ....... : ................ A Dec. 9- Oak Hili .......................... , ..... H Nov.22- Miller ... ... ............................. A Nov.29 - Southern ........................... .... H nls Erickson said: "It (the point For the 27th consecutive year spread) doesn't make any differ- either Nebraska or Oklahoma, ence. We don' t pay any attention · both 6-0 in the Big Eight, will win to such things ." or share the league title. No team The Cougars are attractive to since Colorado after the 1976 bowl scouts because lhey season has been the Big Eight's knocked UCLA from No. 1 with Or.a nge Bowl representative. an Oct. 29 upset. That's why "That's kind of the · way It's Washington State likely will been for 40-some years," Okla· receive a l>owl bid regardless of homa Coach Barry Switzer said the outcome of the 81st meeting of the importance of the Neagainst Washington. braska game. "I expect it. I'm The Oklahoma-Nebraska ser· sure (Cornhuskers Coach) ToM tes Is not quite as old. But It (Osborne) expects it. Hopefully , usually carries more lmpor· It'll stay that way. I'd like to keep lance, like this year. It that way myself." No. 7 Nebraska, 10-1, and the The las t team besides Neeighth-ranked Sooners, 9-1, meet braska or Oklahoma two to win lor 79th time Saturday, wilh the the conference outright was Big Eight title and a trip to the Colorado In 1961, which marked Orange Bowl on the line. The the 'la;;t time Nebraska finished loser of the game at Norman, under ~500. Oklahoma , which was Okla., will probably receive a 5·5 that season, has had just one Citrus Bowl Invitation. losing season since the n. fayette, Dec. 14 against Nebraska and Dec. 22 against Kent State. Those three games were not included In the student season ticket package since the OSU fall quarter ends Dec. 9. All oth'!" Olflo, State's men'.s home games are sold out. • STOP IN OR CALL 992-2174 "If We Don't Have It, We'll Find It!" SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 992-2174 Pomeroy, Ohio 500 East Main The Daily Sentinel (USPS 145-9811) A Dlv6s .... of Muklmedla, Inc. . Published every afternoon, Monday thrwgh Friday, Ill Court St., Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley PubUshlng Company/Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Oblo 15769, Pb. 992·2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member; United Press International, Inland Datly Press Assoclallbn and I he Ohio Newspaper Assoclalion. National AdvertlstngRepresentatlve, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New Yor~, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Dolly sentinel. Ill Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 4571!1. ·. SUBS~R11'T10N RATES B,- Curler or Motor Bouie One Week ....... ............. ............... $1.40 One Month ..... .......... ............ r...-.. $6.10 One Year ........... ... ... ...... .......... $72.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE Oatly ................................... 2~ Ce nt s Subscrlbtn n01 desiring to pay the car· rler may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit wUJ be gtven carrier each week. No subscriptions by m a l1 permitted In areas where home carrier service Is available. 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Wllf/IE TilE MEW SI'IRIT SHOWS. ROUSH'S BODY SHOP & PARTS 773·5024 210 South S,C011d . lebRolllh, Ownor , NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE INC. : CHRYSLER 300 THIRD AVE. 446·0141 . GAWPOUS, OHIO PIIJmw ,If, You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing BuaineiS. · llaton,WV. lUCilLE UP...A/10 PlEASE DIIIVf SAFELY. <I /ml �··-- - ·-·- .. • --. . ~~--- ·~--- Thursday, November 17, 1988 PatJe 4 The Daily Sentinel Scoreboard NHL results NA.TIONAL BOCitEl' LEAOUE Wals Co•N:re•ct P•lkk Dl\'llkln W L NYRu.,ert l"tnDulfl NM ltr.ey I II II W•W•IIn I r..u.u,w. ...... t T .. L I 1 11 a n S t I 1 "" • II 11 t I It t NY hludl!r1 . .. . . GF GA I u I 4 I 11 " 14 ow ..... Adami " .. u 14 II 11 11 Molllirul BaHIIo 111117114 l lltlllt84 Banford 1111110• qo, ... tlttU1tlt r.am )tlell C. lleftaee NorriiDh .. .._a W Detrol Ter•o SII.Lold1 · Chlcap Mh•llftQta L I t 7 I S n.._ T S t I It It 1 I 4 I Dl"••· SmJ•* Calpry tJ 4 1M Allrele~ u t EdM.... I Wlnnlpel 11 1 Vant~~•~r GP G" 11 U II 11 11 17 II H II H If I R 71 a t I t f7 u t I I H 17 3 I 1' li 17 we..-,..·. as•• 84 ft IT n '11 'ft M M II II DetroM 4, .......,. I Moll& real S, NY blander It (O'I'J Tor.,.. 8, I'M4Dflll $ Ollcap S. a.n• t WI• ..IM!I Z. Ell•..... 1 (OT) Thundll''aGam• ThUI'llday, November 17. 1~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Hall of Fame Tip Off Classi~ opens college season By KEITH DRUM When the anniversary meeting UPI College Basketball Writer was scheduled more than a year The . Hall of Fame Tip-Off ago, It appeared to be a worthy Classic has rolled mostly sevens rematch since both schools are since Its debut in 19'79. among the sport's wlnnlngest Of tlie event's first nine games, and both were expected to be three went Into overtime, two strong this season. more were decided by two points That was before the Emery and two others by five and eight Express Caper. Never has$1,000, points. The largest margin was whether real or Imagined, Illinois' 81·64 victory of Okla· · brought so muc~ cllange. homa In 1984. It figures then that the Tip-Off A year ago, Kentucky had Classic was due to throw snake reason to be optimistic about ihls eyes. There had to be bad luck year's team. Last season's Wild· somewhere along the tine. cats had five seniors; but the This year's game would seem team's three most talented playto be it. Duke, No. 1 In UPI's ers were underclassmen Rex preseason poll, plays Kentucky , Chapman, Eric Manual and No.1ontlleNCAA'smost·wanted LeRon Ellis, and Coach Eddie list. In the lOth Tip-Off Classic on Sutton alrea(ly had signed Shawn . Saturday In Springfield, Mass. Kemp and Chris Mills, two of the The matchup Is a repeat of the 10 best high school prospects. Inaugural Tip-Off In 1979, which Then came the messenger, Duke won 82·76 In overtime. bearing allegations of spUied cash In a package addressed to.~ Mills' father. The Emery story broke April 14. In the seven months that have followed, much of the air has been let out of Kentucky basket· ball. Chapman turned pro, Man· ual faced allegations of cheatingon his entrance exam and may not play this season, and Ellis threatened to leave. Kemp first failed to qualify, then left school after being lmj>llcated In selling stolen jewelry thaI belonged to teammate Sean Sutton, the coach's son. Sean Sutton, the best point guard left In the program, then went out with a broken cheekbone. He won't .play against Duke. Ironically, Mills may end up as . the team's best player In a season that could be the school's worst. Kentucky hasn't had a losing record since 1927. It finished while, has returned to Its beginnings and found things aren't nearly the way they left them. below .500 only once (8-10 In 1967) in 55 years In the Southeastern Conference. Mike Scott may understand all of this better than any of the Wildcats. Scott Is Kentucky's only senior and probable starter at center. The last time he started a Division I game was Jan. 16, 1986, as a freshman at rebuilding Wake Forest. The opponent was Duke, then un· beaten and ranked No. 2, Scott had 13 points and 2 rebounds In 36 minutes, but the Blue Devils rolled 92·63. Scott abruptly left Wake Forest after that game and later surfaced at Kentucky, where he gained a seat at the far end of the bench for the lastl 'h seasons. He now finds himself In a situation slmlllar to what he faced In his brief time at Wake Forest. The Tip-Off Classic. mean- OU lo get Indiana hanlwood prosped , ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) -A For't Wayne, Ind., hlglt school basketball standout has signed :a national letter of Intent with Ohio .University, officials said Wednesday. ·. The signing of Jason Edwar!ls gives the Bobcats three slgn~s In this early signing period. Edwards, a 6-foot·5 forward from Fort Wayne's Harding High Sthool, averages 12.6 points a game and 12.1 rebounds a galjie last season. Signing their letters last ·week were • Steve Barnes, a 6·fooF6 forward from Cleveland ·Lutheran East High School, and AloJ12o Motley, a s.toot-3 guard from Dayton Jefferson High School: . MolllreaiUIBoiKOII, 7:11p.m. St. La•llal ftlldelpW& 7:11p.m. Calpll' Ill New.Jer.,-, 7: 41p.m. . V..oeuwrMMia..-,l:llp.m. NY B.UIIJI!U .. LM Aa . .-. ti:SI p.m. •• Frii&Q''1Gun• ..,on M DetNH. •I Jilt Hartlold .. WuM~~C~o-. alp& TorOIII:• at WI••P'llo alp& . . All-NAIA CEDARVILLE, Oil to (UP I) -Tile ttM aii-NAI.t Dt.hld a team, with hMJM, .ad Ito met ... a: DtvWDalllo .....l wet JW, ICIH!ol JUJ' 87c Qt. Sale Price 1111' en6-0.r1BG.tet. Blutft•l;-4. Ut. Sr.• Sh•er Helpt.., Ollio. Whit ~eher-Derroe: Calvert, . WIIIN•&'On. 1-1, IU. Sr., O.ela-~ Coham••- w. llrJu &parka. Wll ....... H. lll.lr., Port.moa•; M.,t; ....... MIM•..o., 1-J, JU, Sr., .tmelllli Ore1 laellud•, '111ftll, 1-1, tM,Jr., llr..hr. Qurtnhacb-IM&II M,en, WllmlarhHI. 1-4., Ita. ~r., Lo.-; OIIBem....-t, ... lftlll,l-11, Ill, Sr., l"lfl._ a.1111n1 b..--Grafl Par ... Urb-, 1-1, Ill, .lr., WeU Palm B!llllll, •.m-. HI, •· Sr., Sou&lthaatoa: ore, GllcteMe, Biulna.: Beaer Glb"a•L ftoft, 1-1, ttl, 8r ., Uma. Of:Ff:r. ..;E Unnnn-MJR lor-a., WllnHJioa. 1-S, .lit. Jr., llriQ&oa; SyMater lubbM"d, Bhllfl-. 1-J, 111, Sr., Markin; Bleh .-tmt.r•. P1MI.,, l-1, tu, Sr., GranYIIIe: O.rlliBd:er, Urb-,1-li,DI,Sr., t•. ••• r.lldlls. nm .. 1-2. Sr., Or\OelMd Bei ... L U11e'-tllf!n--Tod• Bue..r, Jlllltt-. 1-1, Ill, Sr., Cel-.; Br•e G..... l'll', {A'IIi!ab't "If you can't find the part you need, Hationwise can. They 97c 01. Sale Price - 30c 01. Mfr'a Rebale call it Parts Express. Just tell 'an what you need and they'll order it for you fast. They~ gOt more than 20,000 parts as dose as their phone. So tr;y Parts Express. It's one of my • lb ' Quaker State10W40 or 5W30 Motor Oil favorite parts about shop· SAl lO •• '" NORTON I INJURED - •' Euler n Co nlefttiU Aduallt. Dlvlllkln WLPe&. GI s r :m - w... npon Central 1 11.111 -1 I .lilt t Atlanu S % .1U t 3 I .110 t~ Milwaukee 5J .tt52Yr Clllcaa:o lndi&M I 1 .Ill 1 Western Confeftnoe Ml dftlt Dlvltkln """" Cleveland W L l"cl. GB Ulall a Dallu 48 .511t 1 .m-11 .571! -1 .ISS I~ "Denver Houlion SMI .UCooie Miami ! I -1 I .8D3 .S'U I% a .m 1% J I .lot t l"tloelltx Portland Suulr. • 54 " v•• ,~c... Per Plug Atter Rebate Oumout CariMiretor & Fuel Injector Cleaner ChM'tplon Non.Aesistor SINirk Plugs 12 01 . • Improves fuel economy of vehicles with dirty engines I • Llmlt16 .. . - III .OOIS Pllldne IM\'•to• LALU.en Golde~~ State Des plte strong offensive effort I Dl11l•~n .. #7518 ~8 99e Sole Price Per Plug - 25c Mfr'a Rebate Per Plug .......... l1" VoorCoot ' .' Pet- Plug After Reblte 2 33.111.1 2% 3 -1 .fit I 1 .HI lA Olppen Saeramenl:o Wednnd .o '1 RduHa &...,.117, GGidM State 114 Phlladelpblalll. Chlcqo 1111 Oft roll H. San AIMirio !l8 Pboealx l!t bulaM llf lA t'llpprn II!, Sacramf'lllo Ill 5~ Ttr.unwl.ll)''• o.un,. New Jene)' a1 Mll .... llre, 8:10p.m. Mllflll at Houlton, 8: Jt p.m. Ch.-IGUe !'l Dallal, 8:311 p.m. SMI .UC onlo at Df:a\el', t: 88 p.m. Por11Md al U&llll. 1: H p.m. LA Laken a1 Sultle. II p.m. FrldQ'a Games W•W•atoaat lkltt.oa, ni&M Cleveluul M New Jer&eJ, alpt New Vorbl Phlladelpllla. nl rlS Golden Slate IIi. Mf...l. alibi .4Uuata at Chleqo, nl&fll Detrolat Phof'IIIK , nip& Portlmd al LA. Laken. nllfll Indiana ali LA Cllpper~onllht This week's games Thll WeHetut'• Ohio Collea:e BaallethaiiSeltedule D)' U•~• Prsa Wer-.Uo._] Fri...,., Nov. Ill Louhn111e ~• XB.-Ier JRherlunl ,· 88 1 ~~0SI Rain· X 3.99 Sole Price - 50e Mfr'a Rebate • Disperses sleet& snow better visibility • #RX711j713 Alter Robate Pylon Wiper Blades, BIICh or Wl!Nir Blade Refills, pair 95 .. .. , -C··:m ....... · ).( INYIIIILE WINDIHI[LO WIPfl"" • -e. . -·. Purolator Gas Filters ' ... " .... . ....-·........ .... ." . . .. 3 49 ~ ' •.•.A,~ -~ ~ ~ 1 '' Ot 110111111 Pylon IIMiw Blades • 1 year warranty • Price good with exchl!nge .. ' 'I .. ' ··-· ... . ' ... . . Your Cost After Rebate Purolator PCVValves Coll~rum) 95 ~rh . 4995,.--.____ Urh.,. Hall of Fame TOll nil!)' ntnn Ttpcd CI..UC Hr:l*lherlal Ttliel ~Pal TOUI'MY Moun! Ualln al B11tlllto Sl TOIII'M)' Mu•ld•P• a1 GeiiMH (N'Y) Tour.)' Wlngaeraheek Brazing Torch Kit Kuyu at Alb6oa (Mieh) Toa,_, ced.. \'llle, Oberle •4 .VIImlapon at Earlham (lacll Toai'M)' LIFETIME Malone al Drfw (N.. ) T~tume)' w•h at St. \'IncH~& (Pa) Toumer Flnll.,- a1 Dtallea Ml YHIIIMI Na&reM ali Aalll._.cl C&pli&l .-\lumlll Cluale Ofllo Wale)taa klwu• T.. r'lliey Rko G,...._ ..,, Fruda CIMik Urb ... JWI ol Fame Tllll'fteJ' TU8~t TlpGII Cil&allle Hl'ldelbl!rl .. T ..&Cil (Pa) TOIII'Mf Me•• U11 ..... Barfale Sl IHI'M')' Mullld•pm al O.afJIIM (NY) , ..,_, From 1295 From From From 1995 2095 8-IK Bend I• Bendix Bendix 8tndlx Braka Shoes Oiac Semi-Metallic Brake ' M•ster Cylinders Brake Rotors Pad a • Price good wltll•"chfortgt Brake Pads w•h at 8&, Vl.e.. (Pa) TOIIIM)' Central 8t al GIU4I Vllllef (Midi) Tou,....,. . S.llllq,Nn . • ·cariJI!fie-lllelloa • Cue.....-~ (;,,, O"i" Hill/, ,o;.-I..Htl Hv lttil~d Prnl "'•""I""" l!tlt't,.llnrtJ • r~tli'JIIfl'll' . 1\'m ·, U Pe~n-abllra Bprtaa •· ............ N7 .... Tonneau '' 0 PrOII!'I:IS VOUI VA ilJAb iU hom 1M· etemen!s 11ne1 ., 11'11!'1! 2188 •Includes torch . propane tank. lighter. brazing rods & instruction& #303·01 ' ,.. • - - - I ·P ardners Truck WingHrshMk hnze 8r8zing Roda #473·01 . . , . . , . . . . Louvers 149 •• For J pc ISI1CI1ng1 w1ndows and vllns Velno Sheel met111 screws'mcluded !oll11st& Ken)'ea al AI ... • (IIJell) Toarwey Cecl•vl ... Ober .. uti Wllml•Pt• at Earlham (18.)'harMJ Mal. . a& Drttr fNI)Tea""' 1895 • Covert tank From ., &estop t; '' • Swivel tip Iorch. propane WARRANTY Cutral St al Gru• Valle)' (IUeh) saluda,)', Nov. II OUerbeln atlo ... C.rrell · . '' From Brudell at Cau Reserw Capll&l A.lumnl Cl•ak 011111 Weate,an l.lwanlliTourntr Rio GI'UI* Bne l"'randa Cl•lk' Touraey .' Remanufactured Fuel Pumps 29 ...... . . . ... '.. 1 t r AWE ., •' Store; hours 9 00 am to &·oo p m Monel,a y lhrough Frtday 9 00 a m 10 6 00 p m Salurda~ and 10 00 a m to 5 00 p m Sunday BUnERBALL TURKJlS 209 Upper Rllver Rtla•d .', (614} 446 4103 •" " Sale Prices in .Effect November 17 through November 23, 1988 .. Valie•u Spi'IIIJSO•UI .., Jlll,r Pal-... 11 v•rkMvllle ClaymMI II. IIIHrW fl 1 Willa t1a11 QII4IOII n1 111 c• - II poura and .., I a~c Gf I I FRANKIES 89( 12 oz. PIG; · CARDINAL TURKEY I I SUPERIORS .....:0• L--------- BUYDS CHOICE SUPERIORS VA..OY IIOWN-N PEPSI PRODUCTS SERVE lOLLS LUNCH MEATS B/16 01. Rn. 12 CT. PIG. 1. LB. PIG. $129 2/Sl SUPERIORS BACON ' 12 01. PIG. 99< Tech ladies hand ·71 loss to Rio Redwomen Car~ler, NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC . Cll•loUe .··""'· Montreal Canadien Bob Gainey tussles wllh New York &lander Jeff Norton, rlghl, ln 'lhe flrsl period of Wedneaday nlr;hl's r;arne In Montreal. Norton, a rookie defenaemtlll, waslnjnred In lhe second period tllld taken off the Ice on a alftteher. (REUTER) lbs. & Up ·~"•10 VARIETIES MOTOR OIL • Limlt12 ping Hationwise." U.S. Gov't. Inspected Grade lb. '"'" ·r t:rl•••wl ..... .$2.00 OFF Nov. 15) ggo -·- Qt. Your Cost After Rebate NBA results ...... ~nnlng .. I L--------~-----·-----------J PARK FARMS FRESH TURKEYS • Llmlt12 P\llfoti'.......Rm Nag, f11d8f, 1-1, 1!1, S .171 ·-=- ............... G,...... ,., ,0 ... & Up s-a. 4 S .1'71 I 34.fotl! I 4 '.!10 :1 1 I .liT 11,1 I,.... _ _ _ &. . ._ . . . . . . . _. ....,.. U.S. Gov I. Inspected &rklker, WllmlaPta lH. 8r., Ond••ll: ltsl! WIIH.ml, BluiHCMl. :HI, IIIJ, Sr., AkrGII. 4 i CARDINAL TURKEY ADDITlDIIAl SAVliOSI Quaker State 10W30 Motor Oil Ke•••· New l'ad. P"$ioo of.F-, CARDINAL GOLD SEAL ·TURKEYS Ot. Your Cost After Rebate 115, Se ...... W..vla; Sce&t PriM, Wllmh•rtoa H. lit. So .... Spn.lfiCII .. Bt.ct.t-Aa*ti Reiten .. n ... .,., ~~. 171, 8o .... ,To!Ml; U..Wel_..,,'nllla, 5-11, l'l'l, Sr., Tltn.; Ml&l MaJikic, Ul'bua, 1-1. IN, Sepia., ~-.: Pa Sr., !Jyrt.. Coac:ti-of·lllle-,ear-Carla Bhllfton. ~ Jordan UP 111 Blulftea, 1-1, Ill, Sr., s••er lldafli~; Dave Rel&er, TUlia, W, Ill, Sr., ,._.._ ria; Darl')t B.ckle!, Tllb, .. II, ItS. 8r., Alr-011; BUI wu .......... u. New Jer.ey l"hlldelpNa John Brophy apparently has 4!arned a temporary reprieve. With rumors swirling that Brophy's job was on the line, the Maple Leafs prevailed Wednesday night for an 8·5 victory over J)le Pittsburgh Penguins, ending ·a six-game losing streak that has dropped them Into second place ln the Norris Division. ; . "As far as I was concerned, this game was no different than qthers," Brophy said. "If they're .going to fire me, fine, but don't debate It In the paper. We don't ;!)eed that kind of stuff. I don't ,II~ It, and the players don't t;leed it. ~ ,"There wasn't any of that rah-rah stuff, lets go out and win one for ... It was just go out there ;811d win." ,,The Maple Leafs took advan,t,age of newJy.acqulred Pitts· JlltrghgoaltenderTomBarrasso, obtained Saturday In a trade with Buffalo. Barrasso, who had played sparingly with the Sabres this season, looted rusty In giving up three goals In each of the first two periods. "I wasn't overly busy, but then I haven't played a lot recently," Barrasso said. "I could make a lot of excuses, but what good would It do? The point was to get $2.00 OFF •at-. 1-1, Dal-. u"..· c.~u-.a~; tyToronto United Press International Maple Leafs Coach • wmner . . . Jets the victory. The goal was his me Into the game, gft It over each scored a third-period goal to overtime to give the Canadlens · 4-4 at 6:27 of the third period. sixth In 10 games since being with, get the press off my back help Hartford nearly overcome a the victory. Naslund took a pass Jets 2, Oilers 1 · recalled from the minors; Ely· and get on with the season." 4-0 deficit. ~ from Bobby Smith and beat At Edmonton, Alberta, Pat nulk also had scored at 5: 03of the · The Penguins also were with· Blackhawks 3, Sabres 2 · goaltender Kelly Hrudey to the Elynulk converted a goalmouth third pei'lod to lift the Jets Into a out Coach Gene Ubrlaco, who At Chicago Dirk Graham far corner of the net for the feed from Thomas Steen 46 was serving the flrst game of a snapped a 2-2 'second-period tie winner. Smith had tiE:d the score seconds Into overtime to give the tie. !lve·game suspension resulting with a short-handed goal and T . from a brawl In New York. Darren Pang stopped 22 shots to Continued from page 3 •Tonight was a little differ- lead the Blackhawks. Chicago's •• • ----------------------------ent;" said Pittsburgh's Marlo Steve Larmer played his SOOth same thing about Barkley, who now.·· Elsewhere, Boston edged Lemieux, who collected a goal · consecutive game, nine shOrt of has notbeenhappywlthhlsplay . Mike Gmlnskl and Anderson Golden State 107-104, Detroit and three assists. "We're used to John Marks' club record. "I don't think I've played up to each scored 19 points for the topped San Antonio 94-88, Phohaving Gene back there, and we CanadleJLS 5, Islailders 4'(0Tl my potential so far this year," he 76ers. Brad Sellers had 12 and enix routed Indiana 123-103 and found It hard. It's different, but At Montreal, Mats Naslund said. "I've been disappointed In Sam Vincent added 11 for the . Los Angeles Clippers we're going to have to adjust." scored on a slap shot at 1:06 of myself. I think I'll pick It up Chicago. whipped Sacramento 112·101. The Maple Leafs received production from their penalty· killing unit, which scored three short-handed goals. Leading the offense was defenseman AI Ia· frate, who fi11ally broke out of his season-long slump for his first two goals of the year. "In other games, Detroit edged Hartford 4-3, Chicago slipped by Buffalo 3·2, Montreal nipped the New York Islanders 5-41n over· time, and Winnipeg skated past Edmonton 2-lln overtime. U.S. Government lnspactad•Grade "A" · Red Wlnp f, Whaler• 3 Basted, With Timer•10 lbs.. BOd Up At Hartford, Colin., Gerard Gallant led Detroit with two goals and an assist to extend his ·points streak to seven games. During that span, Gal :ant has scored seven goals and assisted I WlllllitiCI'U 1... 11 "=Gf POUnd .--~--, I - ·10.M paanll nge on 10. Scott Young, Randy -PWSLadouceur and Sylvain Turgeon --' • Ut, lr., Della.ce; Otttel Bal-. 11•ciQ", 1-J, m.. Jr., Werfdq&ollj • • n.v-. 1-1, Sell., P111•rp. Pa.: ' ' 1 Kettllile~Mhud, Wllrnln&'oa, ..... UJI, Sop..,, Oada.Ut Rob Rosa Urbana. 1-1, l'l'l, Sr1, Nortll LewMbiirr, Ollto; Alld)l Now In, lhlftt-. J..l, IM, If",, Uacme~~-OarW IS 4-3 :~aple Leafs outlast Penguins, 8-5; . D eiroit .:. . • - 3DC Qt. Mfr'a R1bate OFFf: ~!'if; The Daily Sentinei-Page-5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio from seniors Lea Ann Mullins and Holly Hastings, the Rio Grande Redwomen were unable to hold back West VIrginia Tech Tuesday, leading to a 71·60 Tech win over Rio. In the seasop opener for both teams played on the Lady Bears' court, Tech' s· Tina Desper and Toni Green · spearheaded the offense that ·saw the Redwomen ·down by 14 (40-26) at the half. Rio bounced back In the remaining 20 minutes with a boost from Hastings' rebounding ability and Mullins' shooting prowess. Hastings, who scored 14 total points, also netted 14 rebounds, outdistancing Tech's Charlette !Massey, who led her team In rebounding with seven. Mullin~ scored 21 points, con· nectlng on five of 13 regular field goal attempts and sinking all three of her 3·polnt tries. She also put both of her free throw attempts through the net. Among the freshmen, shooting guard Betsy Bergdoll recorded 10 points, made four rebounds and was 100 percent (six for six) on free throws. Center Ann Barnltz debuted with seven points and tour rebounds. "The last 7'6 minutes were fantastic. If we had played that way throughout the game, the outcome would have been differ· ent," Rt!dwomen Coach Cheryl Flelltz noted. Flelltz also expressed her thanks to Pizza Hut of Gallipolis, which provided the Redwomen with a meal during the recent break between fall and winter quarters. For Tech, Desper and Green led the way with 16 points apiece, while Alphle Smith supplied 15. Statistically, the Redwomen were 46.8 percent on field goals (22 of 47 attempts) and 76 percent on the free throw line (13 of 17) ' Tech s~nlt 32 of 71 field goal tries forf6 percent, bUt was successful only on tour of Its 1~ free throw shots for 26 percent. · The Redwomen will return to action Friday at 4 p.m. when they host Lenolr-Rhyne In the second game of the women's division of the Bevo Francis Classic. Box score: WEST VIRGINIA TECH (71) -Tina Desper, 7-2-16; Charlette Massey, 5,0-10; Alphle Smith, 5-1·2·15; Toni Green, 8-0-16; Ida ....... ' Burke, l-0-2; Penny Harris, 4-0-8; Jessica Horton, 2·0·4. T!)TALS3H4·71. RIO GRANDE (60) - Marlo Kls~r. 0·1·1; Holly Hastings, 7-0-14· Lea Ann Mullins, 5·3·2·21; Beth' Coli, 0-2-2; Tina Azbell, 2-()..4; Ann Barnltz, J.J.7; Betsy Bergdoll, 2-6-10; Kathy Snyder, 0-1-1. TOTALS 19·3·13-60. THURS. & FRI. TUESDAY LUCKY 8 DAYS SR. CITIZENS' DAY RECEIVE 5% DISCOUNT ON RECEIVE DOUBLE THE VALUE ON UP TO 8 MANUFACTURERS COUPONS IH Store For Dttlllt. MOST PURCHASES IH &lore For Oetlltl. I MIDDLEPORT, OH.•GEN. HARnNGER PKWY. & PEARL 51.•992·3471 ' A PARTS PLUS AUTOSTORES PT. PLEASANT GAWPOLIS 14] THQO AVE. do46-ll ll 17CW £ASfEim AVE. 4A6--4204 Parts Plus POMEROY MASON 2611 .lACKSON AVE. 515 M.'JN ST. 119 W. 2fl«') AVE. 6~~~2131 675·1520 992-2139 aut08loru llOU1E :13 713-5511 DELCO BATTERY SALE e ~I;~ ~©lD '(;Jt;.M~l:i'J@ ;:.J.Jllil~ IN AN EIGHT INCH CASE. ,....--.,-;:::::== .,-""7"\ • 72 MONTH GUARANTEE e BUILT-IN HYDROMETER FOR FASTER CHECKING e MAINTENANCE FREE • NEVER NEEDS WATER e EXTRA STARTING POWER SA1E PRICE • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $61.99 AC·DELCO MAL"*" REBATE .. $6.00 G a J MAIL-IN REBAtE ....... $6.00 a 60 MONTH GUARANTEE • BUILT-IN HYDROMETER FOR FASTER CHECKING • MAINTENANCE-FREE • NEVER NEEDS WATER YOUR ACTUAL COST • • • • • • • $49.99 AFTER MAIL·IN REBATE #2172 #21R72 #71A72 #75A72 G a J REBATE COUPON • L ; NAME ADDRESS CITY__.__ _ __ ST • 50 MONTH GUARANTEE SALE Pitta .. .. . .. .. .. .. . $51 .99 AC·D£LCO MAiL·IN RElATE .. $6.00 Q a J MAI..JN REIATE • .... .• $6.00 SALE l'tiiCE .. . . .. . . . .. . . . 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UCLA has been unimpressive for a month since losing No. 1 rariklng with a loss to Washington State - and · USC Is peaking with the No. 5 defense In the country (top against the rush) . U the Trojans were going to get caught looking ahead (No. 1 Fighting Irish follow). they would have done so last week against AriZona State. They won ·so.o. , By JOEL SHERMAN Greenwell earne(l 20 second· really surplsed that I was the UPI Sports Writer place votes, Puckett totaled unanimous choice. I feel really NEW YORK- OaklandAthlet· enthusiastic that I followed In the seven and Winfield one. lcs slugger Jose Canseco, who Two writers from each AL city footsteps of Reggie Jackson (as a fulfilled a spring-training predlc· vote, with first place worth 13 · unanimous pick) . I never gave lion by becoming the first major points, second nine, third eight, the MVP award much thought leaguer to hit 40 homers and steal etc. Voting takes place before the until the last two weeks of the 40 bases In a seMon,.Wednesday . postseason. season, when everybody was unanimously won the American Canseco. currently honey· talking about it." Canseco added that even after League Most Valuable Player mooning In Hawaii, joined Cal Award. Rlpken Jr., Fred Lynn, Thurman he met his 4040 goal, he did not The Baseball Writers' Assocla· Munson and Rod Carew as AL think of that record as guaranteelion of America bestowed all 28 players who won Rookie of. the Ing him the award. flrst·place votes on the A's right Canseco won Rookie of the Year and MVP awards. Lynn, In !Ieider for 392 points, making him Year in 1986, displaying the 1975, was the only player to do It the seventh unanimous AL cho· power expected of him with 33 In the same season. Ice. Reggie Jackson, In 1973, was homers. In 1987. Can:;eco hit 31 Canseco said from Hawaii he the last unanimous choice and homers. was "thrilled to be MVP and the last . Oakland . player to capture the award. Vida Blue, In 1971, Is the other Oakland player to win MVP honors. Boston outfielder Mike Green· well was a distant second to Canseco with 242 points, Minne· sola outfielder · Kirby Puckett was third with 219. New York Yankees outfielder Dave Win· field came in fourth and Oakland reliever Dimnls Eckersley finOffice Hm:u;s: .... Ished fifth. Twins ace Frank Viola, the AL Cy Young Award · Monday winner, wound up lOth . c • ' • ,: '· '• ' ' David R. Ayers, M.D. .. Family Practice through Friday Pick a sport, any sport. Then put·on the Air Cross Trainer for men and women. Naw you can do it all. And do it well. 8:30a.m. - 5:00p.m. .·. SEARS SERVICE CUSTOMERS FOR PARTS & Suite 12 PVH Medical Office Building (304) 675-6015 SERVICE CALL 1-800-227-2560 · ;S ans Santas In Denver · DENVER (UP!) - Twas a ,month before Christmas and all · through the city not a creature :was stirring, not even a Santa. .: Ken Galey, director of the .·city's only non·profll "Rent-a;santa" program, said Wednes· :day Denver has a severe Santa '•shortage. If the situation doesn't :change soon. he said, there might ·· be some disappointments. :: "I don't know If it Is because ··our economy has been down or lf Chr lstmas has just become completely commercialiZed but we just can't find any Santas," he said. L~st year by this time, Galey's organization, which Is operated as a benefit for Mile High Child Care, had 28 Santas lined up for the holidays. This year there are only 10 and Galey said there are enough bookings for 40. The Santas, who make$5 to$10 an hour, are usually "just guys who love to play Santa. They come from all walks of life. We've had attorneys and we've had blue·collar workers." Galey said. They appear at private parties. .company and organization cele· bratlons and shopping centers. 992-5627 N11111 Refrlgerstors Frvm. . sgu ...... Courteous Boxing Handlers of WBC super lea· therwelght champion Azumah Nelson have vetoed a Mexican judge for Nelson's bout against Sidney Dal Rovere of Brazil. •They are worr\ed a Mexican official would be biased against Nelson because many Mexican boxers have lost to Nelson. N11111 Wsshers From. . . . • $a•• N11111 Colat TVa From.. .. . *7'' "'W., ........ N11111 YCRs !'rom. . . . . . . . sgoo ,. .... DtiiYery . The Daily Sentinii-Pigl Wednesday. Stephen M. Love. 41, younger brother of Beach Boys lead singer Mike Loye, was placed. on prob~tlon for five years and ordered to pay back $86,000 lor embezzling more than $900,000 from the surf rock band. , Love p[eaded guilty on Oct. 18 to one count of grand theft af!er being accused of taking the proceeds of a parcel of land In Santa Barbara that was Involved In a partnership involving him and the Beach Boys. Love agreed to pay the group back another $410,000 In a settlement fr.om a civil suit. HONORS ROLL: The animal kingdom and some of Its strongest supporters will honor actresses Candice Bergen and Rue McClanahan, prlinate expert Jane Good111l, artist Peter Max and pop singer singer Howard Jones at the second Humanitarian Awards gala sponsored by the People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals. The dinner Is set for Saturday In Washington ... The four new members of the National Women's Hall of Fame In Rochester, N.Y.: Sally Ride, the first American woman In space; poet Gwendolyn Brooks,~ 1950 PuUtlzer Prize winner; the late.author Willa Cather; and the\ late Ida Wells Barnett, a crusading journalist. · GLIMPSES: Harry Belafonte had a private audience with . Pope John Paul II to discuss the singer's campaign agalnsf apartheid In South Africa. Belafonte, 61,ls making his first tour of Italy.since 1959 and Monday's opening show In Rome received enthusias tlc reviews. He also will appear hi Bologna, San Remo, Milan, Verona. Turin and Trevlso. winding up thetourln Florence Nov. 26 ... New York Gov. Marlo Cuomo and his wife, Matilda, stood by proudly In Albany Wednesday as their son Andrew cut the ribbon on a housing project he Is heading. The· facility, a 24-unlt development for the homeless, Is an extension of Help, an organization that young Cuomo leads ... Barbra Strelsand's new album, "Till I Loved You," has gone platinum (1 million· plus In sales) In only two weeks. Ask About Our 5 Year Product Protection Plans WOODS HOLE, Mass. (UP!) -The man who found the sunken liner TitaniC on the floor of the North Atlantic announced plans Wednesday to explore the Medi· terranean In hopes of finding 1,7(l().year·old shipwrecks. ' Robert Ballard said he will lead a team of 50 geologists, archaeologists. engineers and six high school students on the expedition next spring. Researchers will use an lm· proved version of the underwater vehicle known as ARGO, which wlll carry and then release a robot known as JASON. eq u1pped The Nov. 22 meeting of the Middleport Pomeroy Area Branch of. the Am(lr,lcan Altsocla· lion of University Women wlll be held at the Racine Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. The program ' LAYAWAYS WELCOME TV STANDS STARTING AT $18.88 II Daye Onlyl ftiJIJ19"~olor S279 $379 CC250 13" Diagonal Color Portallle TV Oversized honey jar launches special project $159 GXI651 $449 • No-Frost Refrigerator· · Freim • .1!, .... , ~~ ..... ft.., ... o... •.,.. ·l·r><... ""'91e·OI)oted •ntotng ··~ DRYII Ice In ' The Door .,..,., -_ ":::::::~- H'OIIY Duty Largo Copoelly 2 Cyelo 22 Cu. Ft. ' ~· $99 WASHER S999 Wuher $299 • 17 cu. ft. Fro11·Free SHARP SHARP.. DRYER $249 SHARP 25" STEREO COLOR TV GIBSON REFRIGIUTOR ~. '""7' ..,...., .......... Modol ID22rl Budget Priced .... • Rtg.M< .._._ & 19" COLOR TV SHARP FROM 5~~1' MINDS Omissions Y.C.R. COMPACT DISC PLAYER. WIIUESS IEMOTE CONTROL DX-650BKIDX·670BK --- ~ .,. ___ ..,_,.._ Modtl DUI100 $299 S199 S237 $569 125~/o PRICE GUARANTEE! If you bu)' something from Elliott's, and within 30 days find it for less at another lo· cal stocking dealer. Elliott's will refund the difference plus 25% of the difference upon proof of lower price. " • • z • Elliott's i•l Mon. thru Thur. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Fri. 9 A.M. til 8 P.M. Sat. 9 A.M •. til 6 P.M. SILVD IIIDGE PLAZA Sun. I P.M. to S P.M. I CLEVELAND IUPI) - An Akron woman's Idea of how she could make a difference In the world has snowballed Into a project to help raise funds for homeless and hungry children . Janet Pierce's idea becomes reality this we~kend with the inauguration of Honey Jar, Inc . And to help launch the project, an oversiZed honey, jar will be unveiled at a fundralser. The honey Jar, built for that non·proflt organiZation by a Hollywood actor and stuntman, i! was hauled from the West Coast by a Cuyahoga Falls trucking company. Pierce was a student In a self·improvement · workshop about a year ago, faced with the David Demoskey. Athens, and Mike Shuler, LangsvUie, were groomsmen, and Travis Abbott. Pomeroy, was a junior grooms· men a.nd Grant Abbott, the ring bearer. for the wedding of Clridy Soulsby and Tim Richard· son on Sept. 2 at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church, Pomeroy. Their mimes were omit ted from earner material submitted lor publication. The maid of honor, .. Susie Abbott, Pomeroy. sister ·of the bride, and bridesmaids. Char· mele Spradling, Pomeroy, and Terri Stout, Tuppers Plains, carried bouquets of carnation, rosebuds and baby's breath. problem: "What would you do, I! you could do anything you wanted, to make a difference In the world." Pictures of the growing numbers of homeless and hungry children and their families came to her mind . The more she thought about It, the more intent she became on making a differ· ence In their lives. "She just couldn't let-go," said Nancy Rogers of Worth Promo!· lng, Inc., of Kent. "She did research at her own expense to find out what was or wasn't being done and what was or wasn't working.•• She created Honey Jar, Inc., to help fund programs that support hungry and homeless children and their families In helping themselves. Her non·proflt or· ganlzatlon has the theme of "A Rebirth of the American Dream, Pride and Dignity In the Land of Milk and Honey." be packaged In 4U·mlnute programs and shown live to more than 150,000 students at 10 museums from next May ·1 to May 14. Students will be linked to the ex~dition by a two-way audio system. Ballard said the goal of the expedition Is to Interest studnets In science. "We really have a crisis In educcatlon In the United States," he said. partially stem· mlng from a notion that "scientIsts as role models are nerds." Ballard, a senior scientist at Woods Hole, Is best known for leading the U.S.· French expedl· lion that found the sunken Titanic on Sept. 1, 1985, about 370 miles south of Newfoundland, then photographed the wreckage. In July 1986 he made the first bow·to-stern Inspection of the rusted interior and exterior of the once-opulent ship that struck an ICeberg and sank on Its malden voyage on April 14, 1912. Images recorded by JASON In the coming expedition will be transmitted to museums In Bos· Obler, who said he was "livid" about the jurors' behavior, plans to Include the Incident when he appeals the guilty verdict to the Appellate Division of Superior Court. Fantastic fungus found In Sicily GRATTERI, Sicily (UP[) -A farmer has found an edible mushroom weighing 42 pounds and measuring 8 feet ln circumference, authorities reported. Farmer Salvatore Terraclna, who tougll the giant mushroom ori his property near Gralterl, a hill town 5 miles Inland from Cefalu on the north coast of Sicily. said he planned to use It as the basis of a banquet for friends and relatives. But before undertaking the task of slicing the elephantine fungus, he posed for photographs with his priZe and had farming experts record its measure· ments, authorities said Wednesday. The mushroom Is of a species known as Pleurotus Ostreatus which normally grows to a maximum weight of about 11 pollnds, local experts said. Terracina' s find weighed 42 pounds, was 8 feet In clrc)lmference and 20 Inches tal) . BACK. If You like to watch you'r rates, consider investing in a Rate Watcher CD from Central 'll·ust. ' 'This 1·year CD offers you an escalating rate ol return throughout the term with built-in withdrawal OJJtions. WITHDRAW YOUR MONEY WITHOUT PENALTY. 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' theme will be on cu ltUJ al arts with Ywnne Scally to have a demonstr<tlon and display . Hos· tesses wi d be Carmen, Jenny, loan and . oyce Manuel. . Proceeds from the program are . questioned and Superior Court used to support low-Income day- Judge Thomas DeMartin consi· care · centers operated by Mile dered a defense request for a miStrial. High Child Care. a United Way "It's bizarre. ... What they did agency. ''Our first training session Is .went to the heart and Integrity ol the ' juror system." said public two days before Thanksgiving. •· defender Robert Obler, who Galey said. "Right now It loOks like It' will be awfully lonely." represented the convicted mur· derer ln the case. "These ~ople were committing criminal acts Jury deliberations go to pol . TRENTON, N.J. (UP!) -Two the night that they were to be jurors sequestered during the considering another criminal ' death penalty phase of a rape- act. "It came as a I ittle bit of a murder trial wound up charged with a crime themselves when shock to me." Obler said. "I can't they were caught smoking marl· ~believe that anybody would be juana ln a motel room, au thorl- that stupid." Mason and Glitz eventually ties said. were allowed to stay on the Sheriff's deputies caught the 12·member jury considering the jurors smoking a pipe of mari- death 'pena)ty for Charles Dar· rlan. The same jury had conjuana and drinking beer that one victed Darrlan after a five -week of the men had smuggled into a charges he raped and trial on suburban motel Monday night, murdered his 18·year·old 'ex· court officials said. The jurors, girlfriend ln 1986. Kim Mason, 37, and Daniel Glitz. Two hours after deliberations 25, both of Ewing, face disorderly resumed Tuesday afternoon. the person charges and will be tried · they could not jurors d eclded In municipal court, officials said reach a unanimous verdict on the Wednesday. Lawyers. In th~ case said they sentence . The deadlock spares were shocked by the incident, Darrlan from death by lethal which was disclosed In Superior injection and leaves the sentenc· Court on · Tuesday. The news lng to DeMar,tin, who Is expected disrupted deliberations for about to sentence Darrian to life In prison. 5 ~ hours while the jurors were with video equipment. The robot, connected by a tether to ARGO, wlll explore an active underwater volcano and the site of artifacts believed to be from second or third century shipwrecks, Ballard said. ·'Technology Is finally throw· lng open the door too the deep sea, a door that millions can now step through," Ballard told a news conference at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution on Cape Cod. VIdeo transmissions will be fed through an ll,OQO.foot flber·optic cable and satellite mounted on Ballard's shiP: Th~ Images will 7 AAUW to hold meeting Scientist, robot head to Mediterranean --Sports briefs-- I •• "10UR COMPLETE ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR STORE" MIDDLEPOU Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio By WILLIAM C. TBOTl' United Pres~lnleraatlooal . BOY AL REPORT: Queen Elizabeth II will make Soviet Pr'I!Sident Mikhail Gorbachev the first Soviet leader to be received by the monarch In more than 20 years when he comes to London next month. Gorbachev and wife Balsa probably will be honored with a Buckingham Palace iunch but the palace won't comment on reports that Gorbachev wllllnvlte the queen to visit Moscow ... The Sun newspaper of London had a 2 \)·inch headline saying "Sorry" Wednesday to apologiZe for printing a piCture of~ royal family without permission. The Sun also will give $:181(,000 to charities chosen by the queen for running a piCture featuring the queen , the queen mother. the newest member of the royal family, Princess Bea, and her mother, the duchess of York. The queen had planned to use the picture for her Christmas card but that's out now ... That was Phil Collins leading "Happy Birthday" at Prince Charles's 40th birthday party Monday at the palace. Collins also sang six of his hits as tl~·partycontlnued into Tuesday morning. , INTERPLANETARY BOXER: Donny Lalonde is stepping out of the boxing ring so he can step In front of the cameras. Lalonde, who was knocked out by Su1ar Ray Leonard Nov. 7 ln Las Vegas, says he 'wlll begin filming "Abraxls" next week and he describes his role as that of "an Interplanetary agent." Lalonde certainly Isn't giving up on boxing, however, and says he wants a rematch with Leonard. Lalonde, who was , abused by his stepfather as a child, was honored Tuesday with an award from Family Dynamics and he promptly donated their $1,000 check to the Donny Lalonde Child Abuse Foundation. "1 want the kids to know· your llfe.can be turned around," he said. "Mine was." . · MANAGER BEACHED: A Los Angeles judge had bad vibrations tot the former m11nager of the Beach Boys '. By UnHed Press.International A I R Voller Driwt, Polnl PleaiCII'It, w.va. 25550 (3041 '75-4340 ~ ·\ Quirks in the news _________. ,. . . P .S. Look for Trojans quarterback Rodney Peete to outdo slipping Troy Aikman in Heis0 man subplot. Aikman, rated fourth in nation, threw for no touchdowns against Stanford last week. Peete, ranked seventh, Is more mobile and Is closing the Helsman gap, although both are losing ground to Oklahoma State rusher Barry Sanders. Southern Cal Zl, UCLA 20 East Army (minus 2 ~)over Boston College- This one's way eastin Dublin, Ireland, as U.S. gift for the city's mlllenjum celebration. Teams will show off, Arrny with a little more Incentive to justify · probable Sun Bowl invitation. • Army 24, Boston College 20 . West Vi•glnla (minus 7) over Syracuse - This Is No. 4 ·· Mountaineers' biggest and last obstacle to perfect season. which Is essential for national IItle shot. West Virginia 41, Syracuse 31. South Miami (minus 7) at Louisiana • State- No.12LSUhomeat tough Death Valley but already has clinched share of SEC title. No. 3 Miami is still In national title piCture. Miami 24, LSU 10 Clemson (minus 10 Y..) over South Carolina- No. 15 Clemson lost to preseason national title favorite Florida 24·21. South Carolina lost to Seminoles 59·0. Clemson 33. South Carolina 20 Midwest Michigan (minus 10) over Ohio State - No. 11 Wolverines, 6-0·1 Jn· Big Ten. have won four straight; Ohio State, 2·4·1 In • conference, poised to beome first · Buckeyes team to lose five teague games. Michigan 34, Ohio State 21 Penn State (plus 16 Y..) over Notre Dame - At 5·5, Nlttany ' Uons trying to avoid first losing · season In 50 years. Notre Dame ' needs to win to stay No. 1. : Notre Dame 31, Penn State 16 Southwest Texas·El Paso (minus 6 ~) over Air Force - UTEP still needs to seal Independence Bowl. UTE P 38, Air Force 30 Texas Tech (plus 12 Y,). av_er Houston - Houston, co. No. 17 . and probable Aloha Bowl choiCe, could have letdown after beating previously undefeated Wyoming on national television. Tech Is at borne and has won four straight. Houston 30, Texas Tech 23. West Washington (minus 3) over Washington State- Huskies step from shadow of 20th·ranked rivals. Washington 27, Washington State 24 Brigham Young (minus 11 ~) over Utah - No. 19 BYU Is 8·2 and probably off to Freedom Bowl. Brigham Young 42, Utah 30 J. plonshlps because of shin splints. Wllander sustained the Injury In September at the U.S. Open. Tennis Mats Wllander o( .sweden. the world's top ranked player, will miss the Belgian Indoor Cham· .... People in the news--------. -------Sports briefs Oakland's Jose Canseco AL's Most Valuable Player ' NOW $109 GOOD THIOUGH MONDAY NOVEMID 21, 1CJII �----- -~·-.,... PegiJ 8-The Daily Sentinel Jill Roessler read Thanksgiving facts, and Charldlne Alkire, Janet Venoy and Mrs. Bowers had a skit entitled A Matter of Thanksgiving. Pauline Kennedy had the secretary's report; Janet Venoy, the treasurer and flower fund reports, and Mrs. Bowers, the mother-daughter banquet. Mrs. Alkire gave devotions on Fanny Crosby, who wrote many hymns. Gertrude Andrews had the mission study on Good News Productions. Next meeting will be a favorite dessert tasting party at the home of Mrs. Venoy. Others attending were Eva Dessauer, and I..a Donna Clark. ' - Novamber17, 1988 ·Calendar THURSDAY POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Bela Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, wm meet at 7:30 Thursday at' Grac~ Episcopal Church parish house. REEDSVILLE - The Olive .Township Trustees w111 hold_a special meeting with the fire department, Thursday , 6: 30 p.m.. at the ReedsvUle Fire Station. RUTLAND - · Leadfng Creek Conservancy District wlll hold a special meeting Thursday at 10:30 a.m. . LAUREL'cLIFF-TheLaurel CUff Health Club wlll meet Thursday, 7 p.m., at the home of Jean Wright, Pomeroy. Museum recreates .holiday charm The Meigs County Pioneer and His torlcal Society wilt recreate the spirit and charm of an old-fashioned Christmas with a tradtional Christmas dinner at t)je Meigs County Museum to be held on Dec. 2 at 6:30p.m. .Tlie evening will lncl~de a preview tour of the museum's ChriStmas display. Reservations are to be made Thunde~ Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Evangeline Missionary Society holds meeting Members of Evangeline Missionary Group of the Pomeroy Church of Christ, meeting recently at the home of Eileen Bowers, decided that In lieu of a a gift exchange at the holiday meeting, members will give a gift of money to Richard and Betty L. Evanson .. Mrs. Bowers read a-newletter from the Evan sons. Sunshine box supplles were dlscusoed and candles for the church windows wUI be purchased by the group. Pat Thoma presided at the meeting with Gertrude Andrew giving the opening prayer. For roll call members commented on Thanksgiving. Elaine Kelley and D SATURDAY POMEROY - Hymn sing Saturday, 7 p.m. at Morse Chapel Chu rc h with Harvest Trio; public lnv!tep. POMEROY - The Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance . Club wm sponsor an open dance on Saturday, from 8 to 11 p.m., at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center. Call~r for the· eve11lng will be Homer Magnet. All western square dancers are Invited. PORTLAND - Hazael Community Church Is having a hymn sing on Saturday, at _7 :30p.m ., featuring the Unroe Famnty. RUTLAND- Rutland PTO Is sponsoring a fall festival at the Rutland Elementary School on Saturday from 6 to 9 p.m. Everyone welcome. By The Bend toward various projects lnclud- Christ In Christian Union w111 be lng Chlldrens Hospital, Special In revival with Pastor Theron Olympics, travel expenses, etc. Durham, Monday through SunAny area businesses -or res!- · day .- Nov. 21-27, at 7 p.m. each dents wishing polDsettlas, may evening. Everyone welcome. contact Jason Black, Ohio District governor, ai 742-2501, or Debbie Musser, advisor, at 992-2158 . Parade MIDDLEPORT Middleport's annual Christmas parade wUI take place on Monday, Dec. 5, at 6:30p.m. Present plans caU for ·the parade to start at the Sears parking Jot and end at thE: T. All Individuals and. organizations wishing to participate are to caU Kim Blower at 992-5141. Revival . HOBSON - Hobson Church of RUTLAND - Rutland Fire Department'$ annual turkey dinner wUI be Thursday, beginby Nov. 22 at the museum, ning at 5 p.m ., at Rutland Grade EAST MEIGS - An arts and 992-3810 J?etween 1 and 4 week- , School. Tickets, for $5, may be days. Dinner for singles will be purchased through the fire · crafts show, sponsored by Eastern Band Boosters, will be held $8, and for couples, $15.00. Saturday, 9: 3iJ to 4, at Eastern The menu w1ll Include oyster department. High School. At 11 the high school · stew, roast turkey with dressing. POMEROY - The Meigs chorus wUI have a concert. The festive cranberry salad, candled County Democratic Executive w111 perform at 1 and the band sweet potatoes, green beans with Committee will meet at 7:30p.m. Midnight Cloggers at 3. Evechestnuts, plum pudding, hot Thursday at Carpenters' Hall, E. ryone welcome. rolls, and pumpkin pie. Main St., Pomeroy; all Interested party members Invited. . POMEROY - Residents and staff of Amerlcare-Pomeroy MIDDLEPORT -The MiddleNursing and Rehabllltatton Cenport Child Conservation League ter ,are sponsoring a bazaar on preceding the dinner and Ran- w111 meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday Saturday, from 10 to 3, at the dall Davis gave devotions lnclud- at the Rock Springs United American Legion Hallin Middletng an article entitled The Methodist Church for a Thanksport. Proceeds from the bazaar Source for All Our Blessings by giving potluck supper. Members wUI go toward the purchase of Bllly Graham with scripture are to take baby Items. Chris !mas gifts for the resIdents, from Matt. 6, verse 11, about and sponsoring special events REEDSVILLE - Riverview , Thanksgiving. and activities. Everyone Officer-s' reports were given Garden Club wUI meet at 7: 30 welcome. and John Reibel closed the Thursday night at the Reedsville meeting with prayer. Attending Church of Christ. Nelle Wilson BURLINGHAM - Word of and Ruth Ann Balderson wl11 were Glenna and John Reibel, Life Church, Burlingham, Is Carolyn and Randall Davis, conduct a workshop. Members having a hymn sing and ministerManning and June Kloes, How- are to take finger foods and Ing service Saturday, 7:30p.m., ard Wagenhals, and Jean Christmas gifts for the health with the Gospel Reflections, of care center. Thomas. Columbus. Pastor Ray Laudermtlt welcomes everyone. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Cub Scout Pack 245 w11l hold a LETART FALLS - Letart • father-son cake baking contest Falls PTO Is hosting a fall Cody, Skip and Barb Logan, . at 7 p.m. Thursday at Middleport festival Sunday at the Letart Joshua and Jeremy, Max and Masonic Temple with trophies Falls Elementary. Serving of Eloise Drenner, Travis, Michelle going to prettiest, fanciest, most food w11J · start at 12 noon. and Marla, and Greg and Janet original and most unusual cakes; Everyone welcome. Eblin, Ashley and Juley. publiC Invited to cake auction Next meeting will be held following competition. Little LITTLE KYGER Monday night at the Pomeroy FRIDAY Kyger Ladles Aid bazaar and United Methodist Church, 7 p.m. RACINE- Annual Thanksgiv- soup supper Is Saturday,'5 p.m., Ing dinner at \lle Racine Grange at Little Kyger Grange Hall. Hall, Oak Grove Road, at 6 p.m. Friday. The ham and turkey wlll MONDAY be furnished. Those attending RACINE -The Racine Ameriare to take a covered dish and can Legion Aux11lary w111 meet In clubs · and civic organizations. their own table service. ;rhere special session Monday at 7 p.m. Anyone wishing to request a will be a ptg In a poke auction at the legion hall. table should send ' a self-adfollowing the dinner. dressed stamped envelope along POMEROY - The Mothers of with $10 per table to Shelby POMEROY - Alzheimer's Twins Club will meet at 7 p.m. Duncan, P.O. Box 137, New Disease training session will be Monday at the Pomeroy United Haven, W.Va., 25265. For more held at the Senior Citizens Methodist Church. Information, call (304) 882-2814 Center, Frlday,1 to3p.m.,onthe or 882-3243. topic, The Importance of a Clvltan club Medical Examination and the POMEROY -The Meigs JunEffeCts of Medications by Dr. Ior Clvltan Club wUI be se111ng James Witherell. poinsettias during the next few Saturday, from 1 to 4:30p.m. weeks. All proceedss w111 go Those wishing to participate with Christmas caroling or craft demonstrations are also welcome. An old fashioned buffet style Christmas dinner Is being planned for Friday evening, Dec. 2. More details wlll be released later. The Gallla-Meigs Community Action Agency (CAA) can no longer accept applications for , weatherization services !or persons 59 years of age or under after Friday, Nov. 18. The program has already recelyed Its The Pomeroy and Middleport quota for this age group. ApplicaLibraries wUI alter a yuletide tions lor senior !'ltlzens (60 years reading program for kids. They or older) wm continue to be have a glani sll< piece Chlstmas accepted. tree and the kids will be encourA new program w111 be Instiaged to dec-o-read It with tuted during the second quarter ornaments they color of 1989, and the agency may be themselves. able to accept applications for all For each book read, boys and age groups. Those with an girls wUI be eligible to color an approved application on file by ornament and place it on the tree. 4: 30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 18, w111 The ornaments have room for receive services on this year's each student's names and the budget. book title. The tree grows to For further Information, condisplay as many ornaments as tact Ron Crawford at CAA's the kids are qualified to hang. · Cheshire office, 367-7341 or The program wlll begin alter 992-6629. Thanksgiving. . ' Forms are available for Three-Rivers fest The Meigs County American Cancer Society Is again sponsorIng the Send a Mouse to College fund drive starting Thursday and continuing through November . All schools In the county are ,eligible to participate In the drive and prizes of $100, $75, and three $50 bonds will be awarded. ATTENTION! FREE KNIT AND SERGER SEMINAR TONIGHT, NOV. 17 - 7:00 P.M. Rhodes Center -- Rio Grande College INSTHU<: ;IJfh 111 CKY ANtllHSON II, GINA lHOMAS HONORABLE MENTION - Elcbl-:year-old Myca Raynes, a lhlrd p-ader al Salisbury Elementary, won honorable meallon In a poslage slamp design conleallhal was spoDBOred by lhe Zanesville Managing Secllonal Center of lhe U.S. Postal Service. The contest was open lo lhlrd lhrouch slxlh Jraders and Pomeroy Postmuter Tom Reuler had over 100 coniesI enlrles from Pomeroy, Harrlsonvllle aad Salisbury. Elementary Sehools. The winners were selected by lhe Pomeroy poslal workers. Myca was presented with a prize for her accompll5hmenl by Postmaster Reuter. ·i For hernia repair, , you can have . surgery this morning and be home tonight. ~ flans underway jot bazaar t I • Plans are already underway 'for the annual New Haven Flte pepartment Auxiliary ChriSt· . J'laS Bazaar on Dec. 3 from 10 to ). The bazaar Will be held again 1hls year at the New Haven Fire ,Statton. As In previous years,lt Is ,open to all area crafts people 11J.cludlng Individuals, churches, If you suffer from an external type hernia, ask your . family physician or surgeon lf you may be a . candidate for same-day surgery. And for more Information on same-day surgery for hernia repair, or other minor surgical procedures, call Jack M. Levine, D.O. General and Gynecologic Surgery Suite 211 + PVH Medical Office Building (304) 675-1460 ppen house planned at Museum The Meigs County Museum wHI hold Its annual ChriStmas Open House on Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 3 and 4. This year the museum exhibits w111 carry out the theme Christmas Through the Years, with different rooms featuring displays tram the late . 1800's, the war years and modern years. ' On Saturday, the 3rd, from 12 to 5 p.m .. the museum wlll be offering vegetable soup, sloppy foes and hot dogs for sale In conjunctlo(l with the open house. 'I'he-hours for ~unday ~Dec. 4th, wUI be 1 to 5 p.m. • Items lor exhibit, such as old Otristmas cards, homemade or old toys and gifts, music boxes, alld gilts from the war years are needed. ANyone having things for exhibit Is asked to call the museum at 992-3810 during r~gular hours, Tuesday through Valla Drive Applications end for CAA weatherization library offers holiday reading program for kids "ft····· 2 1 Armleoe loY1118t 2 Ott01118nl Hunter birth .' SUNDAY, NOV. 20 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ATTHE HOLIDAY INN ,450 1'11(1 ST., IT. 7 & IT. 35 DOOIS OPEN-12 NOON TO 5:00P.M. • LOVESEAT • CHAIR LIMITED COME ti•ti' CASH & CARRY 3 PC. TRADITIONAL 'tnc,tudn Sola Loveoeat & Chair NENTAL STYLE Modern Styling Style #310 Factory Select Fabric JACOB A. HUNTER Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Hunter (Tonja Salser) of Racine are a 11 nounclng the birth of a son, Jacob Allan, born on Sept. 24, at St. Joseph Hospital. He weighed seven pounds. nine ounces. 'Grandparents are Ronald and Cookie Salser, R«clne, and H~w ­ ard and Martha Hunter, Beverly· and the great-grandpar· ents' are Emma Salser and Els te Smith, Racine, and Albert Jack, VIncent. Point Pleasant, W.Va. IIOW S398 FIRST AND SECOND - Tara Grueser, 9, a fourth grader al Pomeroy Elementary, aad Israel Grimm, 10, a luth Jrader at Pomeroy, won firs I and secoad place, respecllvely, In a Design a Postage stamp coniesI sponsored by lhe U.S. Postal Service. Their wlanlng designs were selected by Pomeroy postal workers. Their deslplll, alone wilb honorable mention winner Myca Raynes' design, are on display 1D lhe lobby of the Pomeroy Post Office, The theme for lhe conleat was Fal~ As Seen Through the Eyes of a Child. Over 100 chUclren from Pomeroy, Harrlsonvllle and Salisbury Elemenlarles entered the coJ!test. All conleat enlrles have been displayed allhe post office on a rotating basis. Pomeroy Postmaster Tom Reuler presented the winners with prizes for lhelr work. Chester Council conducts _recent meeting Officers were elected at the recent meeting of the Chester P.ast Councilors Club held at the home of Elizabeth Hayes. Elected were Marcia Keller, president; Laura Mae Nice, vice president; lnzy Newell, secretary.' Elizabeth Hyaes, trasurer Mararet Am berger, sentinel, and Betty Roush, flower committee. · Sadie Trussell and Mary K Hotter was appointed to make out the hostess committees lor 1989. Plans for the holiday supper At Pleasant Valley Hospital, we underst<;tnd_ that surgery can be a traumatic experience, especially if it requires a hospital stay of several aays or more. That's why we now offer our patients undergoing many "minor" procedures the option of choosing ''Same Day'' or Outpatient Surgery. For nernia repair, which used to reguire hospital admission prior to surgery, followed by three to five days of recovery in the hospital and up to three weeks of limited activity at home, that option is ideal! Mothers of Twins Club meets · ;' The Mothers of Twins Club 1Jeld a Halloween party recently 'at the home of Greg and Janet Eblin. Games were played and •refreshments were served to Dan iand Fonda Thomas, Danlelleand ·;r;t:tchelle, Mtke and Debbie Gllorilore, Brandee, , Brlanna and ~ustln, Linda Faulk, Cacy and Thursday, NoVember 17, ,988 . · Pege-9 . Send a mouse program begins Golden Rule Class meets ·: Plans lor the annual holiday dinner party were made when the Golden Rule Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church met recently at Shoney's In Point Pleasant. '· The potluck will be held at the home of Dale and Marjorie Walburn on Dec. 10 with a white elephant auction to be held at that time. A box will be placed In the classroom at the church with lhe money to go toward remem);lerlng needy famllles at Christmastlme. o June !Goes had the prayer rhe Daily Sentin.e l were made. It will be held on Dec. 14 at the hall with serving at 6: 30 p.m. by the convention committee. There wUI . be a $3 gift exchange. Ethel Orr.. vice president, opened the meeting by reading the 27th Psalm. The Lord's Prayer and pledge to the flag were given. Charlotte Grant gave the secretary's report, and Erma Cleland, the treasurer's report. Eiizabeth Hayes displayed the secretary's book which told of the club's organization on June 9, 1949 by Caddie Wickham or Theodorus Council, Pomeroy. The officers Installed were Mrs. Hayes, president; Clarice Allen, vice president; the late Pearl Hayes, secretary; the late Hattie Frederick, treasurer, and Sadie Trussell, Sentinel. The club organized with seven members, dues were 10 cents a month, and Initiation fee was 25 cents. , Poems were read entitled Blessings of Thanksgiving by PriTSBURGH, PA . - Entry periods are June 2-7, June8-12 forms are now available to and June 13-18. artists Interested In participatFor the first time, the festival Ing In the thirtieth anniversary of will subsidize half of an accepted the Three Rivers Arts Festival, · visual artist's shipping expense, June 2-18,1989. The deadline for provide an honorarium to outentries Is Feb. 4, 1989. door sculptors to assiSt In the There are separate entry transportation of works and forms lor the jurled visual arts present an expanded format exhibitions and the Artists' resulting In a group show market. To receive one of these structure . forms, call the festival office at (4121 481-7040 or request one by writing to the Three Rivers Arts Festival, 207 Sweetbriar St., Pittsburgh, Pa., 15211. Mark the request envelope with either ATTN: Visual Arts or ATTN: Market. Visual artists who wor t< In painting, graphics, sculpture, crafts, photography, film and video are invited to enter. Artists must be 18 years of age and live, work or study In Pennsylvania, Maryland, Ohio, New York, New SAT. & SUN. NOV. 19 & 20 Jersey, West VIrginia, Virginia, Delaware or Washington, D.C. 10:30 o.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday The artists' market area of 1 to 6 p. m. Sunday · ellglblllty has been expanded 2 MILES OUT FLATWOODS RD. from a nine-state area to the continental United States, . FROM FIVE POINTS Alaska and Hawaii. Market 35739 FlATWOODS RD. COUNTRY CRAFT SHOW FALL HAR'IEST SALE Erma Cleland; Politicking with Old Liz Betty Roush; Autumn Signs by Mary K. Holter; and What I Live For by Sadie Trussell. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, and games were conducted by Erma Cleland and Opal Ho non. Door prizes were won by Ethel Orr and Charlotte Grant. Others attending were Margaret Amberger, Goldie Frederick, Opal Hollon, and guests, Bonnie Landers and Esther Smith. Auxiliary hears reports, plans for work I Margaret Bowles, president of which will be held Dec. 15. Plans by Dec. 1. the Lewis-Manley Auxiliary, were also made for the unit' sown Bowles, AmericaniSm chairUnit 263, American Legion, re- party to be held 6 p.m., Dec.13, at man, read the article We Give ported o'n the recent fall confer- Shoney's 'Restaurant In Po.lnt Thanks from the National News, ence when 'the Manley unit met Pleasant, W.Va. lf!stead of the in observance of Veterans' Day with Lafayette Unit 27-, Gall1po- regular exchange of g1!1s, and Thanksgiving Day. Richards lis, on Oct. 20 at Dale's Restau- members wUI bring to the party reported tram the American rant. Loreen G!lgglns was hos- Items to be sent to the veterans In Legion Firing Line paper, resotess for the.meetlng. ChUllcothe. lutions adopted at the American The Lewis-Manley unit was Legion National Convention held recognized for a program on the Plans were made for the In September In LouiSville, Ky. constitution and bylaws, and observance of National Educa- Resolutions passed at National received a $100 savings bond for tion Week, Nov. 13-19. Lula Convention Include: being one of the first units to Hampton, education chairman, Legion auxiliaries will join make membership goal. Ann reported the theme will be with other groups In observance America's Schools - · Invest In of Pearl Harbor Day, Dec. 7. Johnson, chaplain, was given an award for her book of prayers. Your Future. Hampton will be Legion auxiliaries will support : Florence Richards, past 8th placing pamphlets- A Guide lor stiff penalties being given any Dis trlct president, was recog- Parents and Students, PACT employer who knowingly hires nized and bulk mailing was books and Need a Lift - In the Illegal aliens. · , passed out by Bowles to different Pomeroy and Middleport Librar- · Legion auxiliaries will urge Ies, and also at Meigs High Congress to express Its majority chairmen. School. These pamphlets are belle! In the value of volunteer The unit made cash contrlbu- . : !Ions for a speclalDec.1partyfor prepared annually by the Ameri- prayer In public schools and at Wards A and B of the ChilUcothe can Legion Committee on Educa- other public gatherings. Veterans Hospital, and also sent tion as a service lor young Legion auxiliaries will ask a contribution lor the regular people. Congress to restore the official Reports were filled out to be observance of Washington's party for the entire hospital sent to several district chalmen Birthday to Feb. 22, Memorial Day to May 30, and Columbus Day to Oct. 12, each year. Leglpn auxiliaries will support the English language being declared the official language of the United States. Hampton reported that President Reagan has signed a veterans bill which will give veterans more of a voice In Congress. Closing prayer for the meeting was given by Dorothy Casey, acting chaplain. Closing remarks were by Pres. Bowles. 6 GUN GUN Sug. Retail 169.95 CABINET · Sug. Rtl. 1249.95 SAVE 125.00 S19995 Wodd Community Day observed locally World Community Day was observed recently by the Meigs County Church Women United with a service at the First Baptist ' Church, Middleport. ' Mrs. Ervin Bumgardner presided at the meeting, wtth Rhoda Hall, key woman of the host church leading In the service. Theme was Every Woman's MiniStry written by seven women In Lynchburg, Va. TakIng part were Rachael Downie, Lula Hampton, Florence RIchards, Elaine Freeman, DoriS Grueser, Faye Wallace, Phyllis Skinner, Margaret Bowles, Glenna Rummell, Janet Meadows. Songs lncluced AllServantso! God , Bound by Love. Mrs. Downie sang Here I Am God with the congregation joining In REACI' elects new officers J The Meigs County R.E.A.C.T. recently held their annual election of officers. Re-elected unanimously were Robert Bowles, president; Clyde C,lle. vlce-preslden; Betty Biggs, secr«!tary; and Mary Bowles, treasurer. Plans were made for the annual Thanksgiving dinner to be held at the Harvest House In Albany, Saturday, Nov. 19, wtth the team to meet there at 6 p.m. The next regular meeting of R.E :A.C.T. will be Dec. 2, 7:30 p.m., at Pleasers Res tau rant In Pomeroy . •• on the chorus. Glenna Rummell was accompanist. Mrs. Bert Bodlmer was the greeter and women who accepted the offer- lng were Helen Bodlmer, Bettie . McGuire, and Gwlnnle· White. Mrs. Bumgardner had the benediction. Riverview PTO meets Mrs. Grace Weber, longtime head teacher at the Riverview Elementary School, was honored on her retirement at the recent Riverview PTO meeting. On behalf of the PTO Marlene Putman and Pat Martin presented Mrs. Weber with a weaved heart-shaped basket wall decoration. She was also presented with a Norman Rockwell picture of children and a plaque of appreciation which will be placed In the school oftlce In her honor. The meeting opened with the fifth arid sixth grade choir singing under the direction of Maxine Whitehead, music teacher. Barbara Masters had prayer and olf1cers' reports were given. The PTO approved money for supplies for all teachers, library, cooks, custodian, and otflce of the school. Also approved was a blll paymeni for services of the Ttl-County Joint Vocational School. Santa treats lor the children at Christmas time were also approved. The tlfth grade won the room county. Cathy Johnson, head teacher, gave the school calendar for November and December. Special refreshments were served following the meeting. STOP IN AND PICK UP YOUR FREE CA'ALOG! GET THE WORLD'S FINEST PRODUCTS ... PROMPT, . FRIENDLY, LOCAL SERVICE ... DISCOUNT PRICES AND A FULL GUARANTEE. "Holiday Shopping" Made Easy With Us. PHONE IN ORDERS - 2 DAYS DELIVERY MOST CASES WI.L DEUYR Ill THESE AREAS: MIDDLEPORT, POMEROY, BRADBURY, MINERSVILLE, RUTLAND, and SYUCUSE, OHIO and MASON, W.VA. · The ChrltfMtl Settoa It Here. Shop With The Phtrllltey With MORE For Your Money! PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 271 NORTH SECOND • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO �--Page 10-The Daily Sentinel . - --- ~--· -- ._.._..,..,.._ - - .~ ---· Pom81 oy-Middlaport, Ohio 1 men's and women's teams face orr In the sixth Bevo Francis Classic at Lyne Center on the campus of Rio Grande College/ Community College. Action In the women's division opens at 2 p.m. Friday with Shawnee State University facing Wingate (N.C. ) College, followed at 4 by the Rio Grande Redwomen versus Lenolr-Rhyne College, Hickory, N.C. The consolation game will be played at 2 p.m. Saturday and the championship at 4. The "men's competition begins at 7 p.m. Friday with Shawnee State and Lenolr·Rhyne, wlllle the Rio Grande Redmen compete wltll Dyke College at 9. The consolation round will be played at 7 p.m. Saturday and tile ellamplonshlp will be decided In a game beginning at 9. Saturday will also be Bob Evans Farms Night. Free tickets for the games are available at the college at the Bob Evans res tau_rants In Rio Grande, Gallipolis and Portsmouth. The nlgllt will feature tile Induction of 1980 Rio Grande graduate Brett Wilson In the college's Atllletlc Hall of Fame. Demons Improvin1 -Tile Redmen will enter the · game following a 104-53 victory over Kentucky Christian In Its season opener Tuesday. Pros pee. live starters for John Lawhorn's club Include Marc Gotllard (6-4, senior) and Mike Tidwell (6-3, sophomore) as forwards, Jimmy Kearns (6-1, senior) andAntllony Raymore (5-11, senior) at guard positions and Rob Jackson (6-6, Junior) at the post. Dyke will also enter the game wltll some experience under Its belt. The Demons, coached by Rusty Rogers, began the season In the Siena Helgllts Tournament Nov. 11·12. Tiley were defeated 85-82 by Queens Unjverslty, Kingsport, Canada, In the open· lng round but bounced back the following night will! a 111-97 victory over Windsor (Ont.) University. Dyke, wlllch plays an Independent schedule, will be looking Thursday, November 17, 198'8 to Improve on Its 6-23 season finish !rom last year. With that In mind, Rogers plans to utUize his more experienced players In the Rio game. Probable · starting forwards Include Danny Johnson (6-2, junior) and James Williams (6-2, junior). Taking guard positions will be Brian Arth (6-2, junior) and Spencer Latimer (6-i, junior), wltll senior Carlos Aponte (6-5) at center. The Demons fell to tile Redmen twice last year: In the season opener at Lyne Center on Nov .14 (91-85) and at the Richfield Coliseum on Feb. 11 (79-72). - Good Start For SSU Area Interest will also focus on the Shawnee State/L·R game, as Shawnee Is fielding Its first 111en's t~:am. Tile Bears got off to an exhillratlng start on Nov. 12 by defeating lligllly-ranked :Walsll 79-66: They were to play Allee Uoyd College at llome Tllursdav. Coacll Jim Arnzen, who played on Defiance's 19~ District 22 cllamplonshlp team, Is expected to field Joe Smith '(6-2, junior) and Brian Williams (6·5, junior) as forwards, with Brad Schomaeker (5-10, fresllman) and Jay Jones (6-1, freshman) as guards. Center will be taken by Craig Allemeler, a 6·8 sopllomore from Delphos, Olllo. L-R Coacll Jolin Lentz, coming off'a 12-17 season In 1987-88, has cllosen this game as his team's season opener. He Is expected to send In two sophomores, Matt Trexler (6-6) and John Jones (6-5) as forwards. His guards will be Rodney Mellon (5-9, juntor) and Law,rence Green (6-1, senior), while the post will be taken . by Mark Jacltson (6·8, junior). Rl!dwomea Seek Vldory In the women's division, the ~edwomen fell 71·60 to West Vtr.glnla Tech on Tuesday. Enter· ing tJJe team's second game of· the season, Coach Clleryl Fjelltz's possible starting lineup will consist or Betsy Bergdoll (5-7, _freshman). shooting guard; Beth Coli (5·6, sophomore). point guard; Lea Ann Mullins (5-7, senior) , small forward; Holly Hastings (5-9, senior), ilower forward; and Ann Barnitz (6-0, freshman), center. · . Lenotr-Rhyne begins ·the 1988' 89 season against the Redwomen, having compiled a 12-13 recO.rd Toledo standout to.auend Miami WOMEN'S DIVISION PARTICIPANTS- The Barbara Buchanan, L-R Wj)S 12-13 last season. Lady Bears of LenoJr.Rhyne College, Hickory, The L-R and Rio Grande game will foUow the · N.C., above, will play the Rio Grande Redwomen .. opener between Wingate (N.C.) CoUe1e and . at 4 p.m. Friday In Lyne Center during tile Shawnee State University. The consolation 1ame women's division competition of the BevoFrancls wUI be played Saturday at 2 p.m. aad the Ciasslc at Rio Grande Colle1e/Communlty championship follows at 4. College, set for this weekend. Coached by . TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - A Toledo Whltm!)r High School basketball player lias signed a national Jetter of Intent to play for Miami University. Senior Craig Mlcllaelis said lie told Miami coach Jerry Pierson of Ills decision Tuesday. Michaelis, a 6-foot-6 ~ forward, was a hlgllly recruited prep basketball player who averaged 20 points and 10 rebounds a game tor Wllltmer last season. Mlcllaelis, wllo said lie was contacted by more than 200 universities, also considered the University of Toledo, Bowling Green State University and Tulane. last year under Barbara Bucha· sister. ex-South Webster stan· nan's stewardship. . dout Stephanie Hagen (6-0, jun· Bucllanan may field senior tor) as power forward, witll Sheri Osborne (6·0) as power Susan Conley (5-8, junior) lacforward and Toni Steed (5-8, kllng the small forward slot. junior) as small forward. Shoot- Sllootlng guard wUI be Susie Hurt ing guard slOt will go to Sllannon (5·7, junior) and wtnt guard Is Fritts (5-7, junior) and the_point expected to be Kt111 Danner (5-4, guard position Is expected to go . sophomore). At center will be to Cllrt.stl Cranford (5·6, fresh· Jamie McGraw (6-1, sophoman). Center will be Catlly more). In Its final year as a Potter (5-10, freshman). two-year Institution in 1987-88, Robin Hagen Smith's Sllawnee Shawnee was 20-8 overall. State crew will have a foimtda· Wingate Coach Jollnny Ja· ble task against Wingate, wllose cumtnlsexpectedtostartsentors 33-2 lieason record propelled Its Pam Elleby (6·4) and Lynn women's team Into the NAIA Waddell (6·0) as center and Women-'s Nationals final four power forward, · respectively. llneilp last March. Small forward wtll be Audrey , Willi Encoura&ing Sllerrlll ' (5-6, junior). Dlrene But the Lady Bears will enter . ,Tllomas (5·9, sophomore) will the game with two significant ·take the shooting guard position victories to ·their credit. In the and Ann Han·cock (5-8, fresh. ScllooloftheOzarksTournanient man) will be point guard. · Nov.11·12 at Point Lookout, Mo., One player for Wingate Shawnell'S women knocked off freshman forward Tina Lambert Missouri Baptist 77-58 to enter of Hendersonvllle, N.C.- wtll be . the championship round. Shaw- returning t.o the scene of ller nee emerged. victorious, defeat- father's past hardwood suctng.the llost school 71-54. ' cesses. Ron Lambert played for A 1983 Rio Grande gra_duale Art Lanham's conferenceand former Redwomen player, winning Redmen teams prior to Smith Is expected to field her . his graduation In 1974. " Duquesne signs top hardwood prospect ' : PITrSBURGH (UPI) - Du- As a junior, Watkins averaged 18 quesne University has signed a points and 12 rebounds a game. · Watkins Is the second player top· Philadelphia hlgl! scllool · this year to sign an early letter of basketball recruit. Alan Watkins, a 6-foot' 5 for- Intent witll Duquesne. LeRoy ward from Roman Catholic High · Mablns, a 6-foot'll forward from School, has signed a Jetter of Garfield Heights, Olllo, signed Intent, tile Dukes said Tuesday. last week. COME SEE OUR NEW ."GARFIELD" SWEATSHIUS AND T-SHim FOR MEIGS, .SOUTHERN & WAHAMA. · LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! TO PlACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY POLICIES •Act. outaide Meigs, Gellia or Mason counti• must be pr• pel d. •Receive 1 .60 ditcount for ads paid in advance. •Free fldt - Gi¥eeway and Found ads und• 1!li words will be run 3 d.,, at no ch•g& •Prlc. ofld for all CIPitalleltl'lt it doub6e prie4 of ad con •7 point line type only u•d •Stntlrt,. is not r•po,.itHe for errors after first dav. !ChecK for error• first d., ad runs in PIP4tfl - Ca_ll before 2 :00p.m. dar aft II' oublic•ion to meke correction, •Ads that must ba paid In achlance iWe - Card ofThMks Happy Adl In Memoriem Yllfd Sal• DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION -11 :00 A.M . SATURDAY - 2:00P .M . MONDAY - 2:00P.M . TUESDAY - 2,00 P.M . WEDNESDAY - 2:00P.M. THURSDAY - 2:00P .M. FRIDAY COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER ~ 1-~ ,,,1, s,_,.tl•t SER~ICE We con repair and re· care radiators and heoter cores. We can also acid bail and rad out radiators. We alsa repoir Gas Tanks. LMsa M. Murphey FrM-Lance Writer $pHchl1, Computer Graphiu, Pulllic ltlalioM, Advertising ~ !'hoM: '~ PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, FIREWOOD Dump Truck .•Wrecker Servtce •Junk Yard euaine.. PER LOAD DELIVERED BILL SLACK 992-2269 ..,• •, 9 ........ p.m. orltavo 8-8-88-tfn BOGGS GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. SALES & SERVICE EVDY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. 614-662-3821 U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVH.lE, OHIO Au1ho1ized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Form Equipment Dealer Factory Oroko 12 Gaugo Shotg,... Only Slrkfly Enforad . ftr11 E411p11ut P1r1t & Strwilt 10-7-tfn 992-6282 XLT SPECIAL VALUE I'ACIAGE 1641 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio •XLTTrim . Tuton•..--- - - - ---< •Headliner •Deluxe wheel trim -~---•Deluxe •2.9 L eng. V-6 •6-apeed manual overdrive tranamiaaion •XL Trim Package 920 S.V.P. equipment •AM/FM cauett8/clock •P20617&Rx16 RWL tires •Luggage rack •Deluxe wheel trim •Optional equipment Bright low mount mirrors Privacy gla11 • ~T h~l · Mastic & Certainteed' Vinyl Siding Roofing Seamless Gutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & Windows Free Estimates Call 99 1-2a-·u-trn Briggs Ia Strenon Tecumseh Weed Eater BISSELL SIDING CO. Homellto •Optional equipment •V-6 engine •6-tpeed manual ovardrive tranamisaion Jacob~en New H-slullt VALLEY LUMBER "Free Estimates" SUPPLY PH. 949·2101 ..W:~~:!~Ohio or Res. 949-2160 NO SUNDAY SALES & SERVICE ' IUSINIU PHON£ 16141 9U-6SSO IISIDlN(f PHON£ : )614) __ ,..... • Tha family of CHARLES MACHIR mel< ABIHUOfl w~ to thank all their frlenda. rale1ivn. nalghbon, and members of Tuppera Plain• Emergancy Squ8CI for all the klndi"MIUn thown them during their PAT HILL FORD INC •. 0 1988 fund<rooa. Inc. 461 SOUTH THIRD MIDDLEPORT 992·2196 .... S25.00 S&O.OO S33.00 con~ecutive TOP CASH paid for -'83 modal and n~• u1ed c.,.. Smith Buiek-Pontlec. 1911 E•tt•n Ave.• G.UipoUs. Cell $14-._.11- ob LOWEST PRICES ..., ... . . __ ...., I -·•o ·:- ....... - -· - ·; ... - .... We will Mul ooal tor em•genC¥ HEAP. Melgo County Dopt. ot Human Service~. end HEAP WE TRADE 698·6121 M11on Co .. WV Area Code 81• Meios Coumv Araa Code &1• ••8-Gallipolit 992-Middleport 875-Pt. Pla•ant 468-leon 388-Vinton 24&-Rio Q,.nde 2158-Quvan Oist. 843-Aflbia Oilt. 247-Letert Fe\11 9451-Racine 742-Rutland 887-CooiYille 379- Walnut 140 !roo m•c:!l.,dile .... .,. reed for hot11ng "Chn.tmaa -"'ound tho World' pony. 114- n3-M ..on 882-N.w Htven 8511-Lelltt SET ACQUAINTED $PECIAl MIDDIPEPOIT, OHIO GilLS & UIIES SNOW I ' FASIION BOOTS S3, SS, S6 & S12 BINGO $44995 POMEROY·EAGLES CWB LYNCH'S GENERAL~ , 11·11·'88·1 mo. •CE.IUNG FANS •REMODELING •PLUMBING •DRYWALL eOECKI EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB •PAINTING •ROORNO •TilE WORK •PORCHES BISSELL BUILDERS . CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Prices" " PH. 949-2101 or Res. 949-2160 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS HILLSIDE MUIILE LOADING CHESTD, OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS ·BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING & REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS 10-ll-11-1 .... YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE LINDA'S . PAINnNG Pomeroy, Ohio Take the pain aut of painting. Let rne do it for you. Very lltasonable. ~;·~~ . ~;,,•HAIR Have Rtferencts. --~~~~·•cLOTHES 614-985·4180 10-til-'88-1 mo. ' " •TANS TOI' OF Til STAllS Muultloading~its Mi*rn Gun ias Guns - Ammo • gs 1 22 Ammo · 124 East of Rutland Auoso Ha..y Holow Rd. Ph. 614-742·2355 $14 PElTON 992-6720 SYIACUS£, OHIO 10·21·'88-1 mo. Most Foreign and Domestic Vehicles 992-6461 . CALL UU'I ... Wicks 6 Lost and Found · LOST:Lo•ao 11'111' clog. while brown Wlfk• Coon white Hound. ch•t. Sm••bllldc. & AMird. If seen call coll.ct 114-532-0238 ... 832-7911. •Waahars •Drvar• •Rangel •Freezers •Refrigerators 742-241115 , __..,.1:::0'-l/2~&~/.l.1o~~m~&•;,j·=:•u· ) PIZZA Your Hometown Place Fotl nd: hou .. kll[ on perking 1o1 of ,..91 Health Dept. Nov. 10. Celll14-992·8821. LOST OR STOLEN. mole So101le puppy, 9 monthl old. mottiV whhe with d•k brown mlud wfth bt.ck 1pota. Very fr'-'dly. 1111 ll¥ing down. anawen to Elna.' lf YDII h•ethls puppy or h•e 1.., him call 304-175-7279 hi h• be. . gone lor 2 weeb. pi-• LOST l•ge Walker m.. e dog. loeb, Mtwlf'l LOST I months ofd red and wMoBrltlolnySp.,IoiOIIIIpollo Ferry ar... If found REWARD, LOSTmd.lm lll••mosttrbltck lo"l! hoif dog.,._,. to "Roggle in the Junior High School •r-. 114-441-11371 or 304871-32&4. LOST Yorklhilre P'a. IPPf'OX ~ to 481111. "clniiVSoltCroolc ond 2 mHo hollow, 304-8711-1356. 7 CAKES Yard Sale ·······G·ami)ous·········· . 8t Vicinity & 18. 132 9 Wantad To Buy Junk C.rt wtth « without mo1011. Cell Llny U.oly-114318-1303. WMtod To luv-UHcl Mobllo Hom•. Cell 814-446-01711. · llodno. - · M I... ~ Clelllpollo. 1'1. ...-...... ft 1011 1, ~DS .,d R011onowood. 114- 142101, Pete &Impson. or Co~-·- t ' •• - ,., ~· ..... . 10&1111. 18 Wantad to Do Dozer & Backhoe Worlt-810 C11e dolll'. Re•onabte ret• ex,.ience operetor. Crtm . . . eo.n. eon 814-2~&-1718. pruning. • r..mM~I. Hedg• 1rimmed. p,... •lmttee. 8t 4- "t-1078. c.n 8obv lltt• ovololllo ony """'· Ref•tnCM. Located In Ch• lhWa Good c.e provkled. 114387·7288. Will Clre lor elct.t, I*'IOn In 1hair home dar or night. 304871-20&0. Buslne11 ·opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . r.ao"""'"~ that you do b.l1ln. . with people you know, .. d NOT to tend mon., tht mall untl vou h-.te lw•lg•ect the off• In g. Form. RMine ..Udlnt n_. ...... RE-TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COUEOE. 529 JKUon Plko Coll441-43117. Rog No. 81-11· throu~ onMondlr- .. Schools Instruction F1nanc ial old NMIDMI Bank C&lf1'enC¥ Drint.t wtth bll'lk nne tom . 15 Wll ~•forelderttwom~nlnmy home with home prWiegN-102 Foouth Aw .. 814-448-2923. T""'Pino ... BUYing gin-g. 00o•geluald"'' 114o.e4•t18t. Hourt 2:00-8:00. Cloood I CLASSIFIED 814-992-5873. 304-8211-3058 ... &23-7277. i42-2_:t~J Call 992-2221 c•• for eld•t, •nd r....diCIIPptd . t500 pau .. Calf Loving VfiY arofttlble. Cllh Huntington Blrthdl'fl, Hollclaya Specializing In character and novelty cek• · lt. 1, ... 1 Situation• Wantad Mod.n Hair Salon In Pt. Pia .. • •· E.:. high traffic loCitk)n. , SPECIAL OCCASION CAKES '•. 12 Have room in PrtvateC•raHome for alderty m1n or lady. Honclc111. CoN 814-211-11809. . by Donna [, 2858. 21 614-992-5952 '·• , '.1 .ami lifting. phone 30 4-175- Tt• wcft.topplng. trimming. 8 JUST OPENED '~ cell 304-175-2001.n'(tlme. 304-176-1310. 101 MabeleneDr. frt. ontt. 8-5. lots of kldl toyt. II Iii... clllldtlnl clot... odell ....... 11-t-1 .. 4 pd. J,. Salon opening. hlif dykt needed. for lnforrNtk)n to Buck. AE· WARD, 304-8711-3415. Rick Pa.-aon Aldion ..., 11CW!Ied Ohio and w.t VIrginia &tMe. antklull. f•m. liquid• lion ...... 3114-773-87811. . ' Someone to lhreln Md help care far dillahled gentleman, 304- white Mth brOtNn mwklnga, 'Jidnlty of L..t_.. and Racine HUNTER SECURITY I 255150. WANTED. woman to wortt 8 hr lhift wing for bed t.t P«ie 71nd M dltlfoted to hll' work. KEN'S APPUANCE · SERVICE 985·3561 Our Delivery Staff Knowe Where You Live. . c•• F"ound: Double bed 1111 quilt. Mondoy Nov. 15. 114-192· 5821. 10 Years Experience tell us ond we'll motch it! ALSO... ... n Shlrll¥ Spe•t. a...ty HMust 81 Rtpairabll" competitor often you a bettrr deal, Cant•. State St. •Residential •Commercial Service Hospital Nursing C.e Contact hraonnitl 304-87154340. AAEOE. 878-2194. Public Sale & Auction We Has always offered THE lEST PIZZA At The BEST PRICES. H any locol RN'S. LPN'S .PH. tulltlma• p.-t time IIPPI~Iona era t.lng accepted for P~ VrM., Found: Aid bone hound. fa· male. Llngavlla ••· 814o-99222Je. ldonlify numbol- In ... OAI.LIPOUI FLEA MARKET- ALARM SYSTEMS DEAD 01 AUVE Salem Street Ruttond. Ohio AVON • All ar-. Call Marilyn w••• 304-882-214&. .. licanstd Sod,. Worlltr In new ~ng t•m faclltty. e~.. rtence prNred. Commens~o~rlte ...... ond bonoiiiL E.O.E. Mol re.ume to Admlnlltrater Clfe Haven ,of Point Pl . .tnt. Rt. 1 Box 328. Point Ple•lnt. W. v •. V•d Sai•Nov. 18 WANTED Fedwal. Stet& Md Ctvl S.Vict Jobs. Now hiring. Your ar11. •13.&50 to •159.480. lmm• clotooponlngo. Coli 1·316-7338062 EMt. F2781. AVON •1 • &.,.IAM-5PM. Furnace '110.00 Blem Batteries , 30 ()() U · & p McDonald's In GaUipail .. now accepting IPPIIC.W:Ioi'IL ltartJng p-r· U. 7$ .n hoj.Jr, 90 dlft• *4.00 ., hour. No IIPPIIc.t:lon accepted from 11:30 AM-1:30 PM. Appfv i'l PM'Ion. 814-992-3814. LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND . TOP SOIL FILL DIRl 4150. Pike, 30 4-171-1429. l__,_..,..,,.....,~.J.!!J;!!£..1. 1 At1. 35 & 110. Op~n .,_.,Sat. Heat Mate Ceramic MAIN S11HT I'IZIA POMDOY I OHIO 992-3410 All Major & Minor Repair• NIASE Cenifiad MechMic MOIRIS EQUIPMENT PAWT COMPANY DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE . 111 Wilt Sec, P-oy OHIO TO I 27·1 m• All~ DESIGNER BOUTIQUE HOME COOKED LUNCHES EVERY DAY FOR UNDER $300 DELIVERED OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 10 A.M.-4 P.M. l992-7204 324 East Main, Pomeroy, Ohio (Behind City Hall) ,_.,on, Mattr.... Good condiUon. Call Loot' bi... C-.Chow in Itemlock Grove • •· 3 .,_. ola. AniWIIFI to Ebo~. c• 114992-7011 oft• 5:00 .. 1-S00341-1971 d...lmo. Toys, Collectables, Clowns, Porcelain . FREE ESTIMATES BEAUTIFUL ,........,_ Ker Blowers Dot..,., fttncMr. c.ll 814742-2488. HAINES GIFT SHOP OPEN IN'fEIIOI • EXTERIOR tl-14-'88-lfn SUPPUES 814-992,2413. GENERAl CONTRACTORS Referencet 1 1 · 16·'88-tfn •992-6215 Ker Heaters Converse TennMSho-. Slze1 4. 5••81 P*· Cell bafore 4p.m. 985-4141 V. C. YOUNG Ill AND MODEIN GUN 44&-2137 oft• 4 PM. IBII LYIKII 992·3723 IFR EE ESTIMATES) tin Fr• to good honw-v.tttte AI• • ., ltmolo dog APIKOM- 20 mo1. Cell n•·"'-8917. . CONTRACTING -Roofing and gur.r work -Concrete work -Plumbing 1nd electric81 w ... FACTORY CHOKE . 1~ GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY 2 kitten• to gtv..way. Mec:Num hair. lttt• box tra~ed. C.l 814-446-9319. . White eM • ldtten1. Call 114- FREE ESTIMATES J!u<keyo Card Weton"" -Addonl 1nd remodeling RACINE, OHIO 9898. 1':;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 INSTALlED - GUN SHOOT PupPa1 to gi'Veeway-5 wks. ald. Mb:ed breed. Call 814-446- WE PAY '60.00 PER GAME OVER 110 PEOPLE '66.00 PER GAME Uak 1111d Wood Fenclnr 2e•• RCA console color TV. B-9 Holiday - Inn, Oolllp alii. Yf'l. ohl. Works. Call 114-44~ . DOOR PRIZE 2 H.D. FREE with coupon and purchasa of min. H.C. Package. Limit 1 coupon parcuotomer per bingo senion. Send ,..ume to Pll'tonnel. P .0 . Bo• 910. Glllip- DH45831. Help Wanted-Evening' Cook. Appt;o i1 No phonec..la. 1021. 224 E. MAIN ST. 992-9976 THURS. E.B. 6:45 P.M. SUN. E.B. 1:45 P.M. 10-25-1 mo. pd. ceiling. SIIIIY commen•urtte with •perience & q..llilcetiorw. PrivRe group in OalipoNI. To oW• outlide c1t1. Good huntert•tO Wild tor peta. Cell 014·2411-6811 . Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital . Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio 3 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE Speclolbln&ln Chain INOE HEAU OF I'OMUOY liN-,· (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 2 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 REPAIR~ SIMON'S PICK· A-PAIR 4 kttten1 to gfve •wev-2 mo1. old. Cell oft• 5 PM. 114-"80952. ~ - Cell!. 91712. 8130. · a: .Licensed Clinical Audiologist Racine, Ohio phia Suite 239-GO. Ontlrio, Now accepting ,...,... for a CJ !; LISA M. KOCH, M.S. MEIGS FURNITURE liP TO 115 HOUR PRoCESsING MAIL WEEKLY CHECK GUARANTEED, FREE ~··· WRifE, SO. 1057 W. . . , , _ Self S.V./ Corw.,lent Store M., ag• In Middleport ., ... Send to: Box Cl1 179, c/oGaHIYorkahire T.-rt.-full b-ed-No pollo Dolly T~buno. 825 T'hwd P'P••· H.. ell•gy-M....t be abte · ""'"·· Olllllpollo, Ohio 45831 . to provhle medical attention. Sec::rMiry!ReceptlonJit wtth •Colll14-218-1924. p.-len~:. in Wldlpendent offtca .. agament. Medl Cll iftlul"'ftca All white kkten, Cell 614-448- m billing/ collec:tlonl & word pro-- Listening Devices Dependable Hearia& Aid.Sales &Servid Hearing Evaluations For All Ages Grace, Danna, Angie and Gwen Folmer uw alk-Ina Weleome" Rnl.., Cotton prop.-ty. Rt. 1, Vinton 38B-B746 Owner S. Operator, Tony Cardillo 11-9·' mo. 3rd St. KAY'S BEAUTY SALON '992-2725 t,Gr•• Full Excavating and Construction Residential 8t Commercial Free Estimates for Residential _& Farm Work 937-Buff~o Mary, Naami, Jane, 11 Help Wanted 1--------- No huntlngortre.pM~ingclleto att•lett optl\. fen attorn dow 1\ r•uling In loa Dl on At. 315. formtriv John O.hel firm, Formerly Maig• Excavating Get Results FaSt The Staff Is Back I ! ! Serv1cc' 814-992-3891 . K&T EXCAVATING AND CONSTRUCTION 578-Appla Grove 843-Portlend Fm~loyment voueh... We c:an giYe you prompt d"lveri•. Excelsior Salt Workl. Inc. Pomwoy. Ohio. 992·5310. Aree Code 30• Pomeroy 985-Ch•tar aJrn~ ture & .miqu... Alab wood &. co-' ~•••· Swe1n•1 Furniture & Auction. Thi<d & Olivo. 814-"6-3159. following telephone exchanges ... Galli a Counly Compt•• houttholdl. of 3 Announcema-ots CARPENTER, OHIO (Off St. Rt. 143) Classified pages co.v er the 2282. Announce 111 en t~ Fealuringa Con8olidaied, Dutrh Weet. Brunco, A•hley rune. broken upday1wlll be ch•ged MAXIIUM DIAMETER 14 INCHES ON LARGEST END ' SMAll WANT ADS WHATEVER IT TAKES WE WANT TO BE YOUR CAR COMPANY Upper River B ,l, (acroes from th• Ai.tporl) Gallipolle, 1;!-no $21 .00 $51.00 CHIPWOOD POLES We Corry Flohlng Su;>pliooj ,l Pay Your Phone and Cobia 8iUa Ha•e SEE RICK TOLLIVER, JAY HILL or PAT HILL WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY $13.00 ante 161 North Second · Middleport, Ohio 45760 SIB.LOIK Si'IAK AND ALL•YOU•CAN•EAT:,..c-.,.,.,..._ SUIDAI BAll $8.00 $13.00 1. , ___. .;".;;'•;;,'"':.:;;.;.'.;:;-:;.coL:o~ HUDNALL PLUMaiNG & HEATWG : AND GET OUR SPECIAL CUT $6 ,00 $8 .00 S7.00 510.00 $15.00 A / C SeNice •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION AuthoriJOd Service & Parts -~-~:~ ·: ·:<o:: $5.00 4-16-86-tfn SMALL REPAIR GriiUPII) .................................. .. 11\:.·sr ·'l'f:..,:::::::::::::::::::::::::: =r.;tN:: ~~~::~~~: GBAD BUhltTU FOBDIDIB J&l INSUlATION • 1989 Ranger XLT • 1989 Bronco II XL 28-31 WOROS S4 .00 1·3·'86-lfc CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING ' Bill GaneJohnaon 114-"1-3872 45 DIFFERENT WOOD STOVES, INSERTS AND FURNACES tnr .aar.tl rtao as separM• ads . -"'' '"' BarhaM luUdlrig Ranger OAK, LOCUST, CHERRY $3 s WANT TO IUY WRKI!D OR 614·742-2617 PURCHASE AT REGULAR PRICE PONDEROSA'S ALL•YOU•CAN•EAT Aat•tre for 16-25WOROS WORDS · 10-31-18-1 mo. forany of thesuwvlctt call ... 0· 15 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 10DAYS 1 MONTH Wanted To Buy We p.-, c•h for latamadtll de., us_. e~n . Jim Mink Chw.-Oidllnc. WOOD STOVES Business Services •Dozer &. Backhoe Bronco ·11 Business Services RATES 387-Ch•hire •A clauified adllertilemen1 plac.cl in The Daily Sentinel f• · cept- cl•tified displav, Butin•• Card and 119• notice.) will alao epp• In the Pt. Pl . .lnt Aegiater and the Gallipolil Daily Tribune. ,.. .Ching over 18.000 hom•. TRIPLE P EXCAVATING Come jn and· see the New 1989 9 •12 Years Experience •Will Do Hauling Wi1h).j STAJIDAID EQUIPMENT DAILY AFTER 4 PM, ALL DAY SUNDAY -- -- - - The Daily Sentinel Page 11 • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace IINI UIS 01 TIIICIS -FIE! ESTIMATES- wllat has worked best offensively - screen passes to tight end Ozzle Newsome ·(and to Derek Tennell, who appears to have been banished to special teams) and ~Jants to Earnest Byner, wllose receiving !lands seem much surer than the ones he used to run the ball. It's liard to believe the rumor tllat Cleveland didn't use newly activated Tony Baker mucll Sunday because tllere are no plays designed for a running back of Ills speed. Baker, the fastest backfield player, must get tile repetitions this week In practice. Webster Slaughter's broken arm certainly hurts the Browns, as no member of the wide receiving corps lias stepped In to assume the burden. Clarence Weathers lias a gOod· game against Cincinnati, but lias flopped miserably the last two weeks. Ohio • 11-71 mo. · Are the Browns suddenly cardcarrying losers? Who or what Is to blame? CoaollMartySchottenhetmer's play selection? Kosar's rustiness off a six-week elbow injury? A battered offensive lil!e? An Impotent running at· tack? The loss of Webster Slaughter? A llere-agatn, gone-again pass rush? The muzzling of tile 'Dogs'? The coaching slilff? Sports Illustrated? Mike Junkin? Clifford Charlton? (who?) Questions, questions. There are many. The Browns must do a lot of soul-searching this week and find some quick answers willie preparing to host Pitts· burgh this Sunday. Perhaps Art Modell sllould Install mirrors on tile locker room walls at Baldwin-Wallace College. Certainly, tile Browns must look at each other and regroup. Just as certainly, there Is a malaise on the team that Is correctable. Schottenllelmer's play calling lacks cohesion. He should stick to Pomeroy M Classified 614-992 ·3643 Jlerltie uses the 'L' word: losing .. CLEVELAND (UPI)- Bernie Kosar used the "L word," and his eyes narrowed as he did so. "Losing," said tile Cleveland · Browns quarterback, "Is the result of several factors, but they are correctable. We put ourselves In this predicament but we stll) believe In ourselves. "We are not losers. We just have to shove aside ali the , negativity." Kosar knows tllat mtgllt be difficult, even If the Browns had mental snow plows. With five games left In the regular season, the tllree-time AFC Central DivIsion champions are unexpectedly struggling even to secure a . playoff berth, not to mention maintaining their dignity and status. Consecutive losses at Houston and Denver have relegated Cleveland to the mediocrity of a wild card contender, leading to the pointing of fingers and tile moans of even the dlellard fans. - - - -·- ·- - Thursday, November 17, 1988 Pairings are set for sixth annual Bevo Francis Classic The collegiate basketball season gets off to a running start Friday and Saturday as four .:--·---- .. .... ·r ,_ ., �.- --- ~- I ov .. .............. .-- ' - -··· . ...1~-- ' --"· - ' Page- 12- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, · Ohio 21 Mr~n:li.IIHir se LAFF·A·OAY Butiness Opportunity 61 your own bo. .. E.:tMtntm~n• m•ing. Ad\1'1f1tuf'ti for tom.. ona OOOcltoc«ion. Own. mutt ... .a.e to lin.., Reptv 10:801( Clo 180, c/ oGollpollo Dolly Tri bun• 82.1 Third A .... ~ 0.111pollt. Ohio 45131 . _,II' SALES MULTI LINE INSURANCE. LHe - hMith • Mo. • homo. CNIE£11 OPPORTUN· .rrv. Coli 304-743-IOJO ., 304-582-3309. IUhM. 0..kl. WflnOif'W....... . compl.., Nne of 'Uud llrnJture. I NEW- - - boot" U5. Warkboota *11 a up. (11:.., • loft ..., . Coli 814-4411-3119. County Appl.nce. Inc. Good uaed appllanCM .,d TV •••· Op.., lAM to IPM . Mon thn.l He,il blale Sot. 114-4-tB-1899, 827 3rd. A... Olfllpolll, OH. Han as for Sale 0000 USED APPliANCES W•hlrt. r..,.lg••ors. rang• . Skegg1 Apptl.nc•. Upper Alvw Rd. betide Stone C.-t Motel. 814-446-7391. VflfV attractive bflc:k 4 bect'oom, 2 ~I\ feml¥ room wlt:h ftr• piece. for mel dlnlng. le'ge living room. 30ft. euttornoak ldtch.-. .. cabin•t. oek wCMJdwork. ftnll:h ba..ment, 2 c• g•-ue. l•tl \::0.,-:..:.r 0ff"'~. "~~ eon 4 Pbrt•llrook Subdlvlolon. 814-448-41e9. 4 aA .• 1u11 b........ • ••~+~~• fultt' c.p•.d {tome n.w) . Cttv achoola. Utlttt• low. Woodlaor,_. Noturol D• ltornoco. Priced .tt• to tltl. CtM 'A'Mkan• 814-.t.440278 8 PM, onvtlrn& . 1- 0, • ....,,._....,...·" ~:;;=;:;:;:::~:;:::::~::;::::-r;;:;:::;:======:-1 41 44 Homes for Rent w• c.. AepllirJ Foredoturet. To Den~ quent Prop..,.,. Now Selling. Thla •real Cell fAAindMJitl 8 !rf.P•_:~::n~d "J:.;:.m: be«toom trail• for rent In Tupp. . PleiN. e17ts month .... utlltl d d --• 11• 1-61&-459-3$48 EXT. H1122 $87- 3487~., IP-· ~ foo: 'lotln!ll. 3 bect'oom home wtth fuN 3a..ooma.11A:b•h.Na..,ent b•ement located New HIVIn. ~d u•-ve. c.ntral In 304-882-3394.. Mld .... ort. c• 814-992· 78&2 or 014-912-82157, Houaefor rent. 2314Mt. Vernon Rent 01 . . .. 3 bect'oom home In Ave. 8210.00 mont'h, ,.,..... tu:PPer• f250 rnomh. end dep .... unfurnlahed. one Solo ,.,.,. U2.000 Col' Bob child 3048711-2151. Sohwellurt 114-423-150150. 2 bectoom houN n•tr,.,.. ~tury 21 CltAdV"I Ae*J. deled. gr• lo~~n. PGim Fof aale or rtnt : 2 beGoom Ple•.m. cell aft• I:OO pm. 30 23159 hou•. good locMion, nice 4-YS· neighborhood. ttove and r"'lgMitor, no ehll'*•· plll:t. ,MH Pl1m1 Sub. · 4 BR., full b•• oonaicMr l.,d oontract. aft• m•t c•pet. g-. 111nge. city 5:00PM phcno 304-8711-5792. ad10o1L. Adutta onl¥'-one chlfd. ,., plll:a. Dep . • Ret. requi'ed. 3 ' b.ctoom, 11h batha. C.· t350 P• mo. Clll 014-44. plllled. ~trel air·heat. looMed 0271 lift• I PM. _ _,do rn .. Point Pt . . am. 304-175- lr'lytlme. 2702 {3041576-2147. *· "*"· 3 be«oom houte, gwege. b•• fourteen •cr•• · • 30. 000. C)j). 304-8711-5388. men~ . Nice hou.. tor AI& 23x36 g•-ue ln Hendtrlon. W.Va. 30 4 87!;.41 23. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1968 New Moon 1b:60. 2 BA . $2300. Coli 814-4-tB-0390. 197328R . New M~n. 12&15, incl.! ling porch •unct.pln,.,g. .r:ove, ..rrlg. c.rpet-1 yr. old. Curt•lnt. furntc•3 yra. ohl Own• moYing.Price rGced. 03000. Coli 814-379-2278. 1988 Fl ... wood. 12x64, bottle g• hilt end hot wat•. •3000. Call 814-843-5310 or 814843-5408 .,.tlma Alk for Danny. 1919 Ameri~ 12 x 15. Awn· in g. deck. end 1md bulclng. 2 bedroom•. Good condition. $2500. 814-9811-4283. cl-. 2 be'*oom 12x50. 304-8711-2722. t1900. 42 Mobile Hanae for Rent In E..-tlka 2BA . Adultt ont,. No • •· t200• mo. Dep. rM~Uhd. Colll14-246-5813. 2 8A mo ble home. LoCIIed in Johnlon'a Perk. Ret. • dep. requ i'ld. C.11114- 446-8070. 2 S.droom mobile home In ctty, unturntthed. Aduttt ontv. Private f*ldng. 82&0 • mo. Dopoo~ ,...lrod. Colll14-4tB3791 8 PM. •fl• 14>< 70, 3 BR .. 1982Libertt fur S.. e or Rent. Water, aaweg., & v•boa• llr,.hod. Coli 1142511-llo10. P.-tiiiiY tJrnJthN 10xl0 mobile home. it. At. 7-Upp•AivwAd . Call 814-4411-3780. 1983Triumph, 14.1t80, new add onhellll pump. 11h: bettw.••h• Moble Hom• for rent. In Ken .. ge •ea. Con1truction. ..d dryer. und•pannlng Md · work•• ..wlcome. Clll 014doch. oil ..c ccnd, Coli I 14- _4_4.:_11-_050__:.8:..:._ _ _ _ __ 387-7120 or 304-176-2047. 12x:IO two be«toom. Furn61hed F« 181e 1970 Ch.-nplon mobile and c.pated. t 200. J* momh home.12xeo•3. BOO. wrygood plut depoelt. Pill( own Llldttl•. Syrec:ute aree. One child •e· cond. 304-175-1878. Cllfllod. 114-992-7180 011141979 Bllyvlaw mobile home. 992-1238. 14x70 wtth 711.21 •Pif'ldo, 2 bect-oom furnilhed. w.ah• phone 304-076-0141. end drvtr. •r cond. f200.00 1910 Sh•wood Plf'k 14x70 aH plua utlltl•. ret•.nce~, 304eleCtric with ftretl.:&. illand 876-4874. range, 2 btct'Ooml, 1 bath. tlouH type windows. pluah 2 be~oorn mobile hol'l'le C.mp c•pet•. mu ln1ul111:lon. u:c:.l· Coni"", 304-87B-3et2 aft.lent con d. brandnaw18.000btu 5:00PM . Whlrpool •lr cond, Montgo"*Y Ward dryer included, Tr•l ... for rart, all unfurMhed. t12.500.00 fltm. phone 304- nice .,.. d cl~. c:ou pfet. tm.. chllct.n •coepted. r•inc. 896-3841 . •nd depoail. At. 1 loOJit Rd. 12xS& tral•. 2 be«oomt, rww fourth ~ mlle behind K&:K. City. roof ., d T1 · 1 1 tiding. electric 304-tJ&-1078. pole end box • ...,d•pennlng .,d bloclao. good ccnd, 02,80 .00. 304458-1538. 44 Apartment for Rent 1978 14•70. 3 room. t7. 900.00. 304-8751871 ond 876-1763. One Month Free Rent Ouellfted rtm«t pey f200. 2 BA .. en electric. furnllhed. .,d no nnt for the n .ooo. C,ll 30417&-8813 or · dlpoeh month. Novem._. or Dec1n Me' 2 mil• out Jim H• Rd. eember ontv. Vllt~ge MIWior and Alv ...lde A pert menta In Mlddloport. From t182. Farms for Sale 33 114-992-7787. EOH. Ll......, Compl•elv remodel.t 3 8A . r.,ch ttyle horne. fir•l.ce In LR , rul'lllw.aer. 3tcr•m1LEC. Colt 814-2411-1204. n• 10 ecr• Hemlodc. Grove. Wooc*l. n"MI)•el riahtt. e32& ,.. ..... Colll14-717, 2784. 36 Lots & Acraaga A.-.,on. Ma~tllull•ge la.llclng tott. rnobl• hom. p•mitted. public wtt•. •llo rW• $ot1, Clydo Ico-n. Jr. 304-t76233e. flr~rrLils Furnlahed •mal tpwtment in Syreaua For 1 pwton. 8100. permor'lth. Pev own utllt:l• plue depoell:. Calll14-lt2-7B80 or 814-992· 1238. APARTMENTS. moble hom•. houiM.Pt. PI . . .ntMdOIIIipo114--8221. I .._•. _ __:__:_;__:__ _ IIHch ltr. .. Mldcl..ort. Oh!o. 2 be•oom furr*hed 1p81m.,._ utlltl• peld. .......c. Phone 304- 812· 2511. Now KCepting Hanas for Rent Nictly, llr . . hocl .o.... hou10. Adu~• onlv. Aol. ,....~.._ No ..... Coli • 1... 4-tB-0331. "'lv eppN~iona for 2 btldroom ..,.,....... ~ e•pated. IPPIIIrt.,_, ._... •d trMh pld<ulll provided. Moln1• n•oe t'•llwlng oloa• to · ~hop­ pin a ..., .. .,d ....,oil. For more lnfDrmMion call 304-8823718. E.O.H. One 41 A partment for Rent 2 BR . IPit. 15 clot.U. ldtch'"" appl tJrMhtd. W•Mr-Dryer hoolt-up, ww e•pet. nt~Ntt' painted. dedc. From *1715. SenkM' Cttll:eM W.. oome. AeQtnOf, lnc. Aphl. C.ll 304-171- 510~ or 11&-1381 or 171- 7738. .,.,.I'MI1t •onltt. mobile home 6n Call New completetv furnished cfty, Adutt• bectoom •pt In Point Pl. . n. very clean ~nd good oond. wifl rent fUrnlthed or BEAIJTIFULAPARTM~NTS AT BUOOET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES, IH _,.ck1on Pike from t113 e mo. Walk to thop Mid moY•. 814-448- 2188. E.O .H. Upatelrl unltrniahed apt. Cer. . od. U11kl• paid. child'... ..., P•• Coli e14-4fll-1837. "'0 "*",. Tw• Tow nhoun IP . . 2 BRo .. 11'1 botho. CA., . dll· IM'•Iw, dflpoeal, prlvMe en· elo1ed P•6o, poot, pl.,.wound. Will•. MWII'. & trMh lnr*ldetl Sl_,ing .t f 289 P• mo. CeO Hutch• UOO and Up, Bunk bedl complete w-m.nr•tM Ullonduoto•3n.Boby•110. Mottr-oo,bo.,.prlngo Yeller Furftkure New Md uaed ILirnlture and tppllconcoo . Coli 114·441· 7572. Houro 9-5. J & S RJRNrTURE 1415 Ean•n Ave. 4 drawer t48. & dr.w• ch•t. e54.91. IIi pc. wooelen dlnnette•-. t189.91. 1-::::::=~==-===-­ PICKENS USED RJRNITUAE Compl.. e hou .. hold furnlahln_g1. YJ mile ou1 Jwrlcho. 304-1711-1450. ch-. Far low prlcee onOulllttyC.rpet • Furniture come to Mollohan Furnltu,.Upp• Fllv• Rd., 814- Sot.. exc,lltnt oondttlon. 83 Inch• tong. t25. RCA 26 inch biD end white T.V. Ex.cellent condition. 125. Call 814-9925438. 82.1\-ilec. E.:el. cond.. 2BA .. -.ulpped klchen. elr. Awlltble 3 pt.ce bedroom •utte. e&o. Cell Nov. 111. 1225 pluo d... Col 514-992-2077. 814-4411-0503 or 448-2158. 63 Antiques Nlc.-2 BR . apt. 4 h mil• from O•lllpoll. Stove. refrlg. &wet.. furnilhed. •221 e mo. No pelt. Call 114-44~8038. Buy or Sell. Rlvwln• Antlqu ... 1 1 24 E, M•ln Street. PofYl8'oy. 5Court:211VIng•... 3BR .. 1'h Houn: M,T,W 10a.m. to 8p.m., bathor'lonealde. 1 BR .• blllhon Sun~ 1 to 8p.m. 814-992· '"""'· Both kltchono lur,.hocl. 2528. tor lomilvperk w~h gr.,"'• lcloll ent. Overlooks • rW•. Wllk to ochooll. Oownoown. •375 • 54 Misc. · Merchandise 1 I;:;;:;:;:;:=:;=::;::=:;:;:= mo. plut utlttla Oepotlt a ref•enC.. C." 114-441-4928. Chrittm11 tree~, 3 mil• out 1 . 2 BR ...........300 Send Hill Aoad. U5.00 .,d month. lncludal el utllti•. uo.oo. Aduftl ontv. no peb, dep. roqu~od . Clll Bt4-4tB-4222 SURPLUS ARMY. DENIM , belw.., 9•15. CARHART. Rental clothing. &m•l Armr Equipment Ace•· Shectr Lawn APit. 729 Second oorloo. SAM SOMERVILLE'S. Aw. Fwnllhed .rfldencv atlrt· OLO ROUTE 21. NEW ERA ing et t175 a mo. Including 304-273-5156, Ncon-8 PM . wat• e. gwbega Single etkdt1 Nov. O.C. (lniUIIled Cover... onlY. Coli 114-4411-4807 •or '27.601. Jungle BOtnl U.S .A ., , 114-4-tll-2102. Original Army clothing. Nonmilitary camfleuge pantt Nlctly lur,.hed 1-2 IR , Wot..- t12.00. •g•t.gepeli:l. Prlvetep•::t Dopoo~ nqu~ed. Coll814Se•onad o.k linwood. t28.00 4346 llfl• 6 PM. pick up load. phone 304-675-1304. Furnilhed IIPIF11'1Wtt, 1 8ft . 0225. Utl~l• pold. 807 So· Antique olk mlhogenv cond. Oolllpotll. Col 4tB-4t11 dining room Mille. 4 piece eft• ?PM. bedroom aulte. u1ed hotpttal bod. 304-1711-4579. Apartment fur r.-.t t225 • month. Depo1tt ~utred. 114- Pbrtllblellaht.t 1lgnwlth latt•• 992-1724. Aft• 8pm or 992- t328.00: lighted win- oign 1119. t88.00; twlnertt47. 50; pl..tle lett. . t47.&0 box. Free dellv· 2 bedroom Apa for ;ent, .-y. Off• •Pi'• Nov. 21th. C.rpated. Nice unlng. LAundry AAA Slgno 1·80G-842·2434 l•cll-1• ..... ..,... Coli 614- anvtlm .. 992-3711. EOH. RrMood tor tile. 35,000 k)lld, NfiWtv Nldaaorllted •a1menta 304-878-4092. ' avalabla Utllltl• paid. fZ2&. P• month. dep01M required. Call A.-n. mocW700CuatomDeluxe 114-992·1724 oft• e~o or 8 MM Romwith3.11x10Loopold 992-5119. lOOp& Aug« Model771nt•n• tlonll M.,nlic:h• 308 eel . with Pom•oy. 2 bect-oom JDt. Pantv 2x7leopold Scope. Thomp~on 'llrnilhed In NavtoraAun. Secur- cem. Hawkfn muule loading Ity depotlt. C.l eft• &p.m. rifle 50 c .. . Doug!•b•r .. nw• 114-9&2-1818. 11recl. Colt Dl..,ond Bodo Aevotv• 22 cal. 4 Inch blue EfflciWiqt llflal1:mwd. •• c•· t.'rll. Aam. model 7800 Car· peted. Working ecllfta onfV, blne30-08c... wlth3x9WerN• Oepo1il and rnance. Clll aoopa All etmve gun• In mint 814-992· 5942 llflor 5~0. condition. coli 811 Kogl"" 3041711-2223. 4 room utlill• 1•o oo apt,---~ 30 paid. 17 v · ,.. 4- B3100"' 176-1809. «••· WHITE'S METAL DETECToRS· Chod< lor opeol• on ALL Mo-. llg cloc»unt-lootywo atodc:ed mo•. Ron A ...on. 1210 - n d Avo.. OollpOW.. Ohio. 814-4411-4338. 1:550 gil. undorground lull tonk. t380. Coll814-4tB-0577. 1111• 4 PM . . A~ bowa. KWRPtt. • Electrollx. lii¥S1r Men'o • Lldl•' • ctotNng-Hko r'IM, Mtlque 6hel-mlk gl-. e tin ol" qulttt. 2 relltoed lp.,., 15 school menn' belli. Old ston• a-1. Anttquedr•••· 814-l49o 21801 · · Wheelchair with removeble -·tor m_.,m *eel pnon. Uud oniV twio11,. 1•• n.w, - - prti:od. Coli 114992-248~ enytlm• before 4 :oo p.m. Flr.,.,ood for •le. Smlll pldcup. UO.: Ropo .. pldcup, U5. Coli 814-742-3112. Instruments Low-v 44 Genie organ. Excel· lent oondltlon. C.H 814-~ 9703. Sclldcharry wood SplnotPI.,o. fxeellent condttlon. Dey: 1 1 4112.-3121. Night : 114·912· ~141. ' Trombone greet cor'ld. greet tor beginnera. 304-328-1088 or 304-878-3384. 614-1192·2201 . Compact awMP• with lthlch-o mants tl50. Port.tlle Singer sewfng machine e31. 114-949· 2727. Buy direct from m~n~~r.ctur• .. d a.ve 'Spe•s ttertfng t1t "*· t1.HO.OO. Coli Aquo Toch. 304-523-8288. 68 Fruit & Vegetables ' B.otcllng Moteriolo , Block. brick. II'Wer pip•. window•. lnt•. etc. Claufe Win••· Rio OrMde. 0 . Cel 1142411-5121. ' Concrete blades- •H tb. . r.rd or deUv~. Maeon ..nd. 0•11 1po. I~ Blo.. Co.. 123'11 Plno St., OIIIIPOIII, Otllo, Coli 814-44112783. WESTERN RED CEDAR • Chann .. Rustic •nd leveled Up Siding • D•clc Mat•l• .Gu•.,teed au.Nty CETIDE, INC .. Athano-814194-3578 2 regirlerecfAKC Box• pup.,-. 9 weeka old. 1 1 male. t.m•• 1200.00 OICh. 304-576-8043 1111•" 5~0. 69 For Sale or Trade A ~'~~~:Han m•e. I y. . . old Grey. ~ regltt•td. e1100. 1-i Quart• m•a 5 r ... old. Black. t600. Wo~• on lt1 own trill•. t300. Coon houndl mounhlln k..,., w.lk ... Ndbona.. e110 • up. Aegiltered beltett hound, mite. red & whtte. e300. C•ll 814-742-2412. Ci Lrve,lock 61 . Auotrollan Shop""'d pu~ lor Nle. ASCA·NSDR r •ed. •due. Fllh TWik. 2413 Jecbon Ava, Point PI-on~ 304-8711-2013. 10 gil •• .., 114.99 lnd 10911 complete ••325. Reglatered Norwegian Elk Hound. 5 montha old. Ilk• to hunt. 304-89B-31S3. AKC regll:t•td .barl.n H.. Uy Shot.: Poocle. Cock• 8pWIIII. wormed .nd hellllh r«ard. 304-875-2193. Farm Equipmant For uh~Recandllloned 15 ft. fo16ut>buoh hog. Coiii14-28B4121. 190AC 'lredor wtthround bllltr, hor bind plowo • dlo~ cu~lva­ lon. 18850. AC WD48 t...,or wlh-.dll~ Itt. laoohhog. •1.411. Own•wll fln.nca C.l I14-28B-H22. late model 5150 O.w diMel. plow• • dltc. bush hog. t3160. eoe fnt•netlonel dl•el triCtor with loft. buth ho Q t4250. Own• will finMce. Call 1142111-8522. 1910HondiAccorciLX. 72.000 mi. AC. aood conrlllon. Call 114-379-2798. _;...,. ~ N- point. ti<a IM'II<-. eh.-netor 6 aNcb. AC. Autom•lc cwerdrlu-.. f1100. 010 . Cal1 114-4-fll-70711. h-....,. 19B4 II"* Chry ... Lo- XE, twbo, •clllent aond. 18.000 ml•. lop!.. A C, Pll, Pl. tilt. cru .... power wlndowa. power aeata. power door .IDc:IIL •nted windoWi. AM·FM·C.nlt.. ,... ampllfM'. ,_ dtfo~. power mirrors. e4800 Firm. Call 814387-7757. 1979 AMC Sprlt, 8 cyl., outo., 1426. Coli oft.-5PM,814-4tB0952. 1974 VW Bug. Good cond . Excel. wort< cor. Clll 814-2411-. 5040. 1987 Chrv ..• leberon Coupe Turbo. Excellent concltion. AI optlo... Coli 814-4411-8080. keep trying. 1977 Chevy Monte Cerlp, whtl& biD Interior, pow1r brolt ... 01-lng. V-8 IUtom.tlctrlr'll.• AM·FM et.., wirh ,.., ,.,....,.., tilt whet!. buck« tHtt. elumlnumwhllllt. 1985 Food T""'f''. 5 opd., t 2999. 111115 Ford EXP, 5 tpd.• t 2919. John' • A ulo s ..... Rt. 7 tt.low Holldl¥·1nn. K.,.,ga. Livestock Sow wlh ten pigl tor ..le or trod• Coli 814-986-3527. Sl• chich-. call 304-5761928. Ago. 12 old 125.00 ...... 304-8711-5880. 64 1985 Ch•ger. 2.2. 5 opd .. AC. aunroof, CNIM. 84200. Call 814-2511-1410. 1984FordE_,. PS,P&ou1o, AM.fMe . ..n:e. EJ!Cellentconditton. 12200. lee .. third hou• pllt Poet Offioe In Long Bottom aft• 15:00 p.m. 1981 8MW3201. 5 tP"do IUn roof, new Blidgeatontttr-. new exh.,Jt .nd brell:•. MuM still. Coli I 14- 982·2848. 1977. -loe or.. d - - Col lftor 4p.m. 114-992·5287. 1910 Mazda RX7 tar ..... Call 114-992· 7048. Hay & Grain ~ge round balM of hiV for •I e. UO •ch. Cell 114-448-10&2. Will h•l corn. tndu~EFAP eorn. Alto. will 1u and deUver ..wduat. 3 4-7735332. 8:00 tlll9~0 AM . Ground 1h.. oorn fi.OO p• 100. PremUm Att•.t• t3.00. ltraw f1.&0. Round B•l• 821.00. Morg~n ' • Woocl. . n Fll'm, Rt. 35. Pllnv. W.YI. 8 :00 1111 12:00 Mon-Sit, 304-9372018. Tran spor Id Iwn 1985Ch..., 28ft. Mollll'dWlh 1creened room, ltMrlng ltebll· lzer. gen•ator, oth.. •trtl. Low mleea& Like niiN cond. t19,500. 304-878-4551. '77 Tr•n• Am , T -Top. t1.800.00. '72 Bul .. LoSol. .. no rurt Nna good. t37&. 00. 304-176-2417. ' 82 Plymouth Roll.,t. 4 cyl, 4 •••• d. '800.00. 304-896· 3427"' 304-875-8804. Fora " . . deal on an• 01ulld c•. truck or.,.n. aeeKennyBIIn •t Jim Mink Chevrolet· Ohllmobl& 814-4-tl-3172 or 304-773-5134. 1981 tndtvkltll guler l•eont, be-glnnert, •rloua gult.tlt. BNI· c•dll Mu 1 1c. 814-446-0187. Jeff Wonw~ lnllruciOI. 114448-BO?l. Llrnhd op.,ln!ll. 71 Auto" • For Sale GOVERNMENT SEIZED Voh> ~ fr •100 F om ordl. Mer· etdel, Corven•· Chwlft. Sur· pluo . Buyoro Guido . 111 806-187-1000, Ext. S-10189. VI• 1184 Chwy Chw•ta Automelle. AM rlldlo, •lmo.t n-.v ao.ooo ""•· R•• ..r ,.... repl.-:ed. t1000. For more lnfof'metlon c• Plul It 814-4411-2342. Moy btl I - 01 Tho Oollipolo Ooly T~laono, e. 5 --~ 1114 Ford EtDOrt. one owner. U315. IISifordEXP, 38,000 mn-. •32ao. eon &14-2811eu:z. 1815 Otdo Cut'"" Cilro. ono owner. low mi-... •e COr'ld. 304-5711-1238. COU NTAY MOBILE HomeP•k. Route 33. North of IIDm•a,. "-'tit triH••· Call 014-II:Z. 7478. Comm•olol l,.dlng lor ,..._ Pl. pt-.,t. Coli 304-1761104. ~ Nltean .w~Mellf• 1971 c...p.-. 14'..._ . it. Good aond. e?OO. Fh'm. Cell 814-4-t&-8157. ' ' . " 1181 Spa1... 30 ft. c~• -!~· trail•. t7,400. C•ll 114-44.. 1 1 I 7:05 (J). to. 7:30 (J) Famllr Fauci e (J)IpwdW... . (I) -~-1 Tonight • ""II))IIA!f.r-rdJI Q UIA Today :.: 1987. 3011. Tr.,., 11-.U• ·ful • • • LlkenM'.Prlcecfrlght. Ctl ,t' 114-99:1-nn. s•• • 11l! St. Mldcloport. Ohio. t:.. OCrmfll• =~ ~. 1918 Camper. good cond, •.ao.oo Col 304-773-H41. = 7:311)) llntonllnd 8on 1:00 ()) MOVIE: Mr. 111\1 dn't ~· Juat In dme fot dMr ....ctn. ~: Cooch...., Coclet. 8 ft. ""'* ~ - · · ..... 304-8711-2824. t;.,C~!o(~~RJ II1DW ·ALLEY OOP Theo aakl hll bell friend to help him ~ 1 date; hla plan bac:kflraa. Q (J) Ttuak atid T - Pull Chllmptonthlp Frorn Pontiac, Ml (T) ' .• •' "8"1----.H.-om.., _ ,...e_ _ _ •,. ·•. (]) eiJJ Knlgtor...~c~~ Maldonado aavaa a l~a then run• tor hla own; two Knlghtl lmprovemantl ~:::\::ali' Joumay Q (!) AnllrlaM c 11111 e 0 ... Hotn BASEMENT '1 WATERPAOOFI"'O Unconcltlonll Mfell""' gu•an· ' tM. Locll ret•enca t.ar•hed. FrM •lmll:~. C.ll ooUect ;' 1-114-237-048& d"" or night. i· AogersB••em•nt eo Movta (PO) (t :30) £ 1:01 (I) Katolldy 1:30e<D Ill) A D - WOIId Jaleau and Whitley try to beC0rn1 Pipe For a Night with Gladys Knight. Q t:OO e IJl 01 Chlllil Matlin sands Sam to Mexico and •• Will do ,.,d blasting. apr.,. painting ln'l•lot • docorotlnr. 25, yr~ •PII'Ianco eon &14-2411-8097. •••lor ~, makla his move on Rablcca. IHIIA liNg Rilling Chilli Nationala from Dallal, TX (T) IJ) •war and IJ) ,. eiJJ --------- '. RON'S Televlalon Sarvlce. ;. House ulla on ACA. Quaz•r. OE. Spocl~lng In lonkh. Col 304-1711-2398 "' 814-4482454.. Fetty TrM Trimrrina IIUmp • ......,• ._ Clft 304-8711-1331. ; Aot-v or cable tool drrllllnc. Moat wei• oompletedumed~rt. Pump HI• end • ...,Joe, 304 886-3802 •:. : Re_,.,.noe, l'arl 4' AIC Nova! lor Tatavlalon Q Ill (J) Mt I J1 A c:h8mplan rac:a horN II mtaatng and ill tratnar lllound murdered. Q 11·11 • MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP SQUIRRELS. Ak.,. Trao Trlm+ring .,d Stump Aemovel. Free •lmllt•. Cel 3041711-7121. G . Oreen-ndtonsConCF«elftd ' ContriCtlng, int•lor Md ext• rlor painting. c•pn.-y and m11onry. 82 Plumbing & Heating ·' ............ BARNEY l NEVER EVEN GOT IN TH' CHICKEN COOP!! THAT REMINDS ME--l GOT THEM OL' HENS STARTED CACKLiN' THEIR FOOL HEADS OFF AN'-- OUILTIN' CWI TONIGHT 84 & 1110 " " ' - ·~d, ..... 1180 o - • ..... 4 3l,ooo 1971 Chwy 4x4. 310. 4 bb.. euto., 'A lon. black. C•l 114245-9458. · I 86 1984 Ch.,y '4 ton C\Mom Deluxe, a cyl.. Mlto., nM ~~---1- lnt, high mla. . .. 000. Coli 114-4411-3791 111111' I PM , Dll•d Wet• Service: Poola. Clst .. nt. Wells. Delivery Any· . tima Coli 114-4411-7404-No Sun<fiV cells. =:-:-::=-----· 1184 GMC 'AI ton pldlup 4x4, high st ..... 1IOO,IoDct E•el. cond. Low mH•. CaH 114-446- 4072. 1182 Det.un pi<*.• up. King Cab, high mllugo 1x1t Nnl good. •1000. 814-992-7841. '7& Ch"'V tniCII, Nnl good, MOO. 00. C• be ,..,. behind Clfton po1t affte& 1111 ...... Lo Sobr& .... ow,., oond, •1100.00. 304-176-3030, 1~4232 ond 178-3431. 1178 Ford'K ton""'* •400.00. 304-876-3870. •-= IAn.-. ' ""' Ridenour Efectrlcel. 304 87&-1788. "' 304-17B-711S. "How do they know the state bar exam Is today?" . 72 1184 Che<ry 1·10 pldl up. AM-FM 01-.tinted wlndowo. 304-176-8318. mla1171Melbu-eon-..to. For Leaaa Reeiddl .. or comme"cllll wiring. New eervlce or repah. Lle-ed ehtctrlci-.. Eltlnme Vans & 4 W.O. lt78 fOld LTD ono 73 ow nor. 2 door. 311W .,10. AC, PI, Pl.. t1t whotl, ..,o brll<o 1978 II•• 4 opoocl .,..,. ........ orulle control, elec- r.,lt, 1177 c..., four ....... tronlc - - oi<Milronlc • • .,. tl72 "-'- 304drlvtrl lido, 304-1711-2508. 17B-"7a88~ ......... I k--------- • Ctoolt and Clll.. 10:30 Ill ball!nclere II oontlnulng c:hronltla ot the lives ol reakllntlln Landon',eaat Ganeral Hauling J & J Water S.,lca. Swlmfring ........... - Ph. 814246-9288. A • R ' Wal• Service. Pool1, cltter,nl. w•llt. lmmedlate- t.OOO., 2.000glllo,.dollvary. Clll 304-876-8370. Wot• dollvory. 1000 glllon& Ae•onable pricea. Immediate dollvary. C.ll114-192-5275. Wetter1on"e W••• Heullng. .-aMI!fe r•a vokune dll· COUnt& 2.000 tD 4,000 C·IC· lty. ctet..... poola. wella, etc. 304-5711-2111. 87 Upholstery Mown•'• Upholtt•lna .-vlng trl e»untyarH23~..., Thet.t In "rnlture uphoiOtorln,. Col 304·175-4154 for froa ••tm••· · •· 17 Color 19 Popular dance ZOPapal crown 21 Floor Item 27 Diner 22 Wing (Lat.) owner 23 Sine qua In •AJice" 29 Flawless 31 Debussy's 25 With 48 Bird eo •••••t'l make your move. 1workout. · . and grata could come Into play today PI8CE8 (F.., 20-March 20) You'll be · LIO (July 13-Aug. 22) The Umlng lookl and enable you 1o reorganize a delicate situation to """"! everyone's lnleroata. Trying to palc:l) up a broken rornor;:? The Allro-Oraph Matchmaker can P. you undaratand whl1 to do to makelhe ' relationship work. Mall S2 to M-Itchmaker. P.O. Box 81428, Cleveland, OH 441Dt · 3428. -SAOinARIUI (New. 13-Dec. -21) You might receive oonte1htng 1oday !hat hal· amal value to another, yet will be of ~- wortll to you. Thtl tr1111.l er:tton may be conducted -relly. extremely reooUrcelul today and at your bell when confronted b~ challenge succesa 11 probably In ~hlng ,~ ' whiCh you put your mind ARIEl (March 11·Aprll ;I) Some1hlng In which you're prMerllfy lrwolved 1hat aliiO concerna two other people looko . llkalt will beCome mor~ benollclal 1han 111yone anllctpal81. TAURUI (April 20-May 20) A break from your usual routines c:ould prove constructive today. Oo something new ~nd d1Haren1 that you've bean con1emptatlng, bul haven't triad as yet. good todoy lor making a ch111ge you've ~>~en c:onlemplatlng that could banent Jamlly membata and youroatl. Don't r.t · any more gr- grow under your teet. · VIRGO (At~g.l3-lepl. :12) Order be rea1ored today to an arrangement that has nol bean running loo amoothly lllte-:, ly. - . r , It II up to you to oil ~ m0¥1ng porta. LIIIRA (a.pt. I3-0al. D) SornethlnQ' unlqual• atlrrlng that could mlka What you' re ~ly working on mora prof• liable than ueuai: The potential tor galr Is aubatantlal. ' can 4 WOI'd (Fr.) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW . I£..,'1:'.. ~=~~- In r:~ eONa-ltndcaill ..... ,onlghl . · eo 'light ...... Cll Llll Ngltl O't!rlan and Glambona mull pravenlthe ••aaulllllion of a =::::..lluaa SIIOotai •••a·•ine• Anllertun 12:00 CJl , _ Cll88e . IJ) 011 .... Rilling Nevada 600 lrorn 1.11 Vegu, NV (T) IJ) I!IIJIAII Q CZllljiOII lttnlillllii1111tlllnnwn•~~nntt Tonight •e (J)......... ,.1. eo,.......z- 111111•••.. • ==Now • symbol .YouCIIIII•IIII' t1:30e!Jl 01 TonlgM II1DW aiil'T*t • aound ill Miami VIol Q (l)OnaonOna letter 44 "L.A. - 3Single C9l a - Take 011 MY Shin OEMINI (MIIy 21-.lune 20) Poaalbllltlaa tor achieVIng your objec11vea look very good a1 1hls time, beCau" your amblNov, 17,1111 tlons will be In nne with your capabHIThera will be a general Improvement In tle'tl. Go after what you went today. · CANCIR (.IUMII.Julr :12) You thould conditions 1hat COiltrlbtlta to your mate- hope. AQUARIUS (...... 20-F..,_ II) Your c:a- perform very today - · you'K rial well being In 1he year ahead. Things r - and financial p r - t a look vary have an opportunlly to exprau your will atart on slowly, but lhen they will encouraging lor you today. H you can · •creatlvl1y and Imagination. Shllve your ~ ac:caterate. ' quiCkly ICORPIO (Oct. :14-NoY. :12) Your tocl• · lurther your 1n1er-·• In either area, . ilull proJor:t a ~n d g 1ve y ou r brain 1 36 Qifferent 38 Au nature! 39 Advantage 40 Measure 42 Greek DOWN 1 Fellow I Company iiJ Motoaylloll CAPRICORN 11) 1..ec. 22-.lan. Through a dlocullllon with a friend to· day valuable Information could be galned that will enable you to brealho new llfelnlo a plan"1ha1 lades vl1all1y and 35 Snarl 47 Construct Pfsa.. 'Birthday "La-· (Ger.) Answer 46Beg (J) U MMo"'tnaona' WOIId of kllu Moyers laltcl wtth • wide varte1y of peopll about Amerlca'l cholca•. (1,1!') eo .._ ColoiiCIIon '\bur Yesterday's 45 Undergo ill Bede Osol seeker (sl.) 38 Ship-form clock 41 Estuary 43Baffie (J) ...... L•. . Bemlce part 37Go wrong iiJ !¥Mng Nawa ·....... deity 9 Church coil" eoiiiiMt Millar 111 ghost 8 Pagan 12 Negative acanea look II thlllamoue praatdentlal hldaaway ol nina e<D (]) eiJJ •Qs tQ9SU +ss 6 Colorado 11 Auto style 13 Playing marble 14 Utah city 11JOffice work 34 Get. hetter in the bottle 11:00()) Raml1gtan IIMia Electrical Refrigeration reSort 7 Greek 32 Diva's •o Odd Cou!lt• aVIdiD~ lbJ CARTER'S PWMBINO AND HEATING Cor. Fourth .,.d Pk'le Olll'f::"' Ohio Phono 1143888 or 8144411-4t77 1 Cluster 6 Related 10 Integrity Ill !BI- End. (0:301 ee.. ette, 84,000 mH•. call 304-876-8723 1111• 4:30PM. . victim. C · (J) Ofllloacl R-.r Grand Prix (T) admlntatrallons. YORE SACK'S EMPlY, PAW !! +AQ92 33 - Falk File" star 26 Anecdotal 34 Islet collection 30Zest 31 •...orr tJtis- (J) Carltp llhltl Taka an unprecederdld behind the Mexlma Trucks for Sale 01 Dear John • NIW Cotmar 10:00 ()) 700 Club • (J) Gl LA. Law Kuzak'a dumped on by 1attow lawyera tor his handling of a rape RON'S APPUIWCE IBIVICE. house ~:111 urvidng GE. Hot Point. w11 h••· dryer• end .,.., .. 304-&78-2318. Ron"• Chlmn8f Sweep. aped .. thrv Oocambor • 38. 95. Col 304-773-5348 or 77.3-5140 AonnleNt•. (J) 50men novel ill 'l1lundlr Night Flgllla t:3G e EAST WEST ACROSS 18Hire· 19Tantalize 21 Direct 24Mosque priest 28Unsur· plllllled 29 "lpcress iiJ IMIJ King Live! A/+1\.PRETIY ~ ON CATERPILLARS, THOLJ6H . 8JIOI +64 . +KI086 •KI752 . t7 16Haggard Ill • • Cll R . - II J FK Spec:lal r I'M KINO OF L..E'ERY' OF RA661T5AND 1 INONDER IF 1M SUPPOSED TO BE A HUNTINGr DOG<'~ •AaH by THOMAS JOSlPH . o.tlllh Murder,.,. w- Q ........ SWEEPER 1n d e.wlng mlldtine . rtPelr, Plr1t. and tuppll•. Pick up M,d dll!'(ery, DtiVlt Vacuum ~·,, Cleaner. One h_.f mile up Ooargao Croolc Rd . .con 1144411-0284. U-17-11 CROSSWORD Ill PtlmeNIW8 C91 MOVII: A Farce of Ona Wat•proolng. NORTH +J75 Nine tricks In no-trump would have +a 5 2 been easy since the defenders' spade SOUTH suit was 4-4. But because North and +u South did not know that, they bid to an .10 agresaive live-club contract. West 8 AKB2 preMnted declarer ·with the contract +AKQJI07 on opening lead, but South gave it Vulnerable: East-Weal righl back. Dealer: South Usually it's wrong to lead a sinsle· ton In tbe declarer's side-sult. You S..tlr Nortlr Eo11 only help declarer bring in the suit. Wet, 1+ Here there would never be any play Pua 2t P111 lor 11 tricks If West led a spade. The Pua a+ Pus delenden would play three rounds of Pus Pau 5+ apades. Declarer would ruff, draw Pau Pau trumps and eventually get to dummy Opening lead: t 7 with the heart ace to take a diamond lineae. And East should watt until the second diamond honor was played from clammy before covering with the queen. That would pve East tbe set- jack, declarer had a diamond loser al. linl trick with the nine of diamonds. ter East had covered. Declarer's winBut the seven of diamonds was led. ning action at trick ooe il simply to Sure enouflb, South called lor dum- play tbe diamond eigbt from dummy. my's 10, East played low, and declarer Whatever now happens, South can was down one anyway. Alter drawing · draw trumpa, get back to dummy and trumps and retumln1to dummy with .take whatever further diamond lithe heart ace to play the diamond nesses are necessary . a==~ /)00fo1 1.' •. 1 1 1 1. paper: " Found •• • lute and lly k" by O'llnar dOB& NOT, CALL." . . ByJameaJaeoby . sa- hopes Finessing the right car~. eo Tlnl'l Company OMa...,... 1 1 \ BRIDGE The Ashton a~~ of ----------''I 8801. Ad nen In our local young boy who Ill (J) MacNeil/ Latrrar Motor• Hanes &Campers LETTER S ' 5CIIAM-I.ETS ANSWERS Beckon - Inlet - Cling - wanton - NOT CALL e<D,.. M•a •ina (J) 1pJ tCenter (I) eiJJ Current Alflllr Uaed 01.-rolet bedl. long. No ~. 1 Nat. Call 304-171-1211. I 6 UNT~Rt~s~N~e.~~E •voueanllaltat 1:31 (J) Andy Gllllllh < a PR INT NUMBERED LE TTERS IN THESE SQUARE S •o 350 Cttwy motor. Runt good. •, e100. Cell 814-M$-21514. '. 79 (9 (J) ....,., .lllnlaa Raporl 7:00 ()) Our Str..IGang Ona nice thing about having Complete •he chuckle quoled ~ • . . • by fllt,ng in 1he missing word s 1..-..J.-~...JL-...L-.L...J you develop lrom step Nc. 3 below. Ill eCCIIWKRP 1n ClnclnNtll Ill IMide Potltlcl •• C9l WICIIP In ClnaiiNIIU O~E....... - ·We _ I 1:30. (J) 01 NIC Nightly ClJ CaHaga Football Emerald Island Ctaaalt Prevtew IJJ eiJJ AIIC Q ill llodr II I l-Ie • btl•lnlfW.Oint\'-12moo.CYC .• ~o~on;r~-1 ••~ •1• v ~ 37g. •', 220 01 41711-8758. :~, 1 Uted trantmtlaloM. 11\1 lnt• '· --'ly h -~ 30 d _ . , 11 n.. t..-~-• ltl • luy ...,.mll1lon1- CoM 814·441·0981. AI building _ GIMINN 1-....,,::...;l..:..:.r,IS;-:;Ir-rli.--1 0 • Paoodango 1:01 (J) ~and BNrtey ~·f I_ gll'dan Ia that you can ralae the food , . . . . - - - - - -- -. your klda won't eat Instead ol it.. C9l ,_of Ute .c ~~~~ i _ 0 FIIAibarl U.eoo.oo PS, Pl. AC. AM·FM S p - for Rent 1 btldroom opt, II U1111t._ Plld • oopt oi<Milrl" 01111- Forry, 304-17B-137t or 1111-3812- 1984 Pontloc Fl•o. 4 opel.low, low mil!!11!- C.oh price. t3199. John 1 Auto Sal•· below Holiday Inn In 1·. K.,iUge. Good¥•• ElGie SIT tirM. Prloe t1200. Colll14-4tB-2588. Musical Instruments Aoon fDr nnt·WMk 01 month. lwtlrul 8t e120 • mo. O.lla "otoH1"14-4tB-81SO. Nlc- 1 SA . furnltMd hOuH. No pot•. Aof. • So" dop. _.~.._ ' 1979.8ul .. ~ ....... high ..... 350Y·B.Iull-. Rulli good. .980. Clll 114-2511-8821 """ 6 PM. Groom end Suppl¥' Shop-Pet r - - - - - - - - - Grooming. All breedt ., . All •· 1tylet. lams PM Food Oeel•. Julie Webb Ph. 114-448-0231. 2-Tenn . .ee Welklng hor~-. 8800. 2W•mMorninghe.lng Oragonwynd Cettery Kennel. atove• f1 00 each. C.ll 014CFA Pertlan Md 1fam•e kit· 379-2501 . 1h Chow chOw puppl... ~tmll•. 135 eeeh. 'MotherAKCAeg. C•H 1888 Porttlec BonniW•e LE. •lr. AM.fM, power window. power door loch. CNII& tilt. Eorcol. cond. Priced to ..n. Cel 014- 1978 Chwoolot lmpllo. 350 auto .• PS. Pl. 75, 000 mt., v.,., goode•. t1500. Coli 814-4-tB4041. ~Mill SUjiiiiiP.S 63 AKC Roglltorod w.. Hlghl.,d Mite T•rl•a. Mele a femlle. Shota, worfRttd. Call 114-3889983. 1985 Ch•ow. 2.2, luto.. air, PS.PB. AM·FM·C.tt.. -..nroof, new tir•. BO,OOOmiiM. 84200 flom. Ctlll14-379-2182. 1980 Trant Am. ·T·top. meny optioN, turbo 400 with ohlllldt. t2750. 080. Cotl 114-2469814. 248-5823"" 4411-2308. Pets for Sale • -· AK C Chow puppi. . New Hlmol- kltt-. Coli 1144411-3844 Ifill' 7 PM . off•. •~•. Dunrovln Fruit Farm will cl011 Novtmblr 23 tor the INIOn. Mitoal•eoutl.-n•"'•prlced. Houn 8-8. cto•ed Mondly1. Rt. 881 SE of AI,_.,, 814-88111288. 104 aq ydt brown sh-u c.-pet 1200.00. 2 gold r - · chliro 1100.00. Phon• 304-8753123. Building Supplies t973 Otdo. 98. 2 dr. t700 cr boot ""•· Coll114-4t8, 9317. lmp~o. o.p.,ct. 1970 Ch-' ble. e1500 OF beat CIR 814-3$7·0401. 448-8157 til« 5 PM. Alltl"f Woodb.lr,.. for ..1•. C•ll 57 , I I E NvAI ~I iiJ 1110•111& TodeJ IS I.IJIIITE! I'M S.NOW·&LINP! , . -,=.U..:.M;.,;B;._,::.E • 1...:1.---11 1. -_~'! eo C~'T SEE t{()U!Mn1N6 12 1:::::::1 PeladOn, Part 3 Happy Daya W•lnt\'-30 -~ P - ' " • , , UOO. Old oloc:l"c1ooln. •100. 5 Pupaonhlndandnaw ·Auto Patti & A.cceaaories ;I ~- eiJJ 111eo Children's Expraaa. C (J) Dr. Who Cureaa ol up. Uted s..., 6 rtbull t0f91t " I~~::~;:;;::::::1:;;;=i~;,;~;;.~:-j oonv.tert. dlrd elutdla 67 Musical 71 Auto'• For Sale ......... plotoo. • throw ..., A....... n "'' ft. Frootfr• !l,_on Rolrlp-otor. b . Condo . 814-742-2385. 1' MAWAKE! I CAN •, BUDGET TAANIM18SION· u..d • rebultt •• typea. 1ne.. kltCihen larna.. • ..Wrnilhed. no Pill. phone 304-176-1381. . , _ , moblo llortlllots ,fur rent. femlv Prtde Molllle Home Smel ll)t, Jedcaon A.,. r -. Pork. Olllfpolll F•ry. W. Vo. rent *131.00 moiilh tea~rlty dopoolt nqu~.._ .... 3041~ 304-878-3073. ...... 304-878-2217. 76 11-11 OJLYUF I II I draws on jOumlllam of :. ~- low to fo rm four simple words Ill Cl!.-veralonPTV'I of eo MlnU19s · ~EAit tfOU,M~AM,SUT 1 anduaedrtwMII••· t~e ())lp=11'0"h ".,, UMI Reorrgnge lettert ol 0 four tcrambled words be· THURS.. NOV. 11J = ·- WOlD ~y 1:00 ()) - . a: The Lolt Motorcycle• uu•ant•. e220. Compu v• 814-44B-210e. '::~;t;~' £,@1\oUlA-~f.-tfS" 14itt4 CLAY a. POUAN EV!NING 35 C.,cto Sll•. Southold& , wv. Ph. 1-304-87B-4130. Now ' Selling New' Pol•ll Ill wtte.l . . euu"" •Ito ,..Itt. t180. Call 304-287-1324. Llm~ect quality "''0 h.,. u...... t9ea Rtlln- 66 Television Viewing · M ll-f7 Trf.SW Veca.~ume wtth unus.t POWimQiztla Md lltec:hmentl. 65 IS C::Oi»> .. . .. 74 loto olmllc.Coll814-4tB-2123 t:11 Me • 102 Foufth A.,.. 1-K • E a.. _ Toonolt, wkh •oom ""'· 1-Biock • Ooclt• 10" MH• --~ do pi · 1· 111n. 1 Skill Ao... R..;...o 0 ~~Coll ' 81 ._;;: 2807 .tt• S PM. "' 1101..0 1117 Dodge Rlfd•. 41 wheel ,..• drlv& ..... tol1114-992-3889. Pioneer AM · FM · C••• with equatla•. e121. MWI All bv F"dW· Coli 114-2111-8823. ,.... tho•. V~<R!IC:AL Sentinel- Paga- ns lhe *•· tlr•. 49 ... ~IS Van• & 4W.D. -~- Ohio Pomeroy- 1178 " - - n w Llmk ... lo..s.d. nM Excel. ooncL Coli 114-2411-5040 ,. Furnllhed room-818 leoond Avo.. Ollllpolil. • 135 • mo. Utllti• Dlid. llnalemlla Sh•e both. Cl-4tS.4-f1811f1•7PM. fVrnitt.d •.tment. -."" no "'" · ·~-·· ~· Oelcote firm Hom& Buitt on your lot. t12,911 • up. SN our Modol. Col 1-814-888-7311 . Furni1hed Rooms 41480 e•t 10 or 13. -.. 870-9811. SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 46 ~ wt.e.ldt*•new or u..t. 3 w...,ed tiMirlc aa:tot. .. C•ll Aoon Mobitty ooHect. 1·614- ~.::::::::::::::::::::l::::::::::::::::::::.j 46 . ... 117& ford van. New tlr• chromew-..· liiitt.rt·6111Pine Ill••· Loob a. N . . rt111 good. •1 Mutt IMto....,._.lle. t1800. 0111114-2411-1821. ,, lui or twin •88. ftrm t7e. .,d esa. OuNrt 181:1 tZ&O • up. , Antiqua-42'' roundollcllble& 4 choire-t1,000; Lilirory will• King t350. 4drewwcheat •78;Roddngch•· •7B: 30plnt Gun c -. . 8, 8 • 10 -..n. l•br mettr_.. 138 & t46. ·dehumldlfer· •71: over 100 led fNm• e20. tlO & King Muuleblatmt~Qalna-fi!IO. AI fr.me tiO. Good e.aec:Uon of In very good condition. C.ll bedroom .. tt • • niel .. ce~••· 114-379-2228 ..,onlngo. hMdbo•dl '30 and up to tiS. Mtud h•d wood ata . , 12 P• buncle. Contllnk'tg ·~ox. 1 1,-i t Ohio Poll C on. et 0 ·· m.-oy, 0hlo. 114-892-11-481. 814-387-78[!0. 4411-74-44. Furnllhocl opt. "''• HMC. 1 IR. ~-~~:..::..:•.:..:..:_,,::,T::-~--C-1-1-B-8235. Utllltl• p_.d. Call 44& 1 uv. 81 _.. • · r.... e. e ergaln4418 llfltr 7 PM. . ""d. 4- 44 B-84t4. UaedCh-:!Y EthenAien "'Oeor· A.-t"*"' •d hou.... C.ll gl.,. Court' formal dining teble. 304-175-1104. · I chalra, • china fwJtch. Aaklng A... ....,., lor tho E1.Wiy. 13.000. Col 814-4-tB-1999. Galli• Menor Apa1m.Tta. 81& Deklxe WMtinghouae dothea 8~1 MortonRolld. Desired for dryer. nic. Sofa. good. C.ll tho Sonkif CKII., 112 oldlrl 114-4-tB-3971. WldHtndiCIPped p. . one. Equal housing opportunity. Appllc• HouiBhotd furniture for 11t.. tiontm~ttbePI«*tdupatSprlng Uvlng room IUite, be~oom Vlllt¥ PI••· 129 Jackson Pike lUIIe. • rrMae. (:all 614-4.41cr calll14-4tB-4539. 7807. Mo.Wn 1 BA.-ntown.com- 1:0:-:E---::W::--:-h-- - : : - - - air. --~ D, . • • and Dryer pair. p lete Ieitch-.. Extre nice. 3 cycla works oslt. no peta. C.ll 14-441- perfec:uv. e250. Call 114· 317· 0139 w-go. IIIIer 5. 0322. 31A ., AC, c•pat. pool 1•-v.. 2 f...pl.,., fMc& Good toe. tion. c.ll A-1 Re.. E••• llmk•, 304-17&-1104. Coli 814-4411-1759. • Set• .,d cholro P'lcect •om 1385 t995. T•bl• 180,390 .. d , up to to 0125. Hido-t·btldo to •&85. Aedln.. t221 to u75. ......... us to •1211. Olntn• t109 end up to 8415. Wood teblew-e dllirt t2815 to .785. D•k 1100 up to I 375. PerklniJ 114-446-0338. .. r• KIT N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Misc . Merchandise •o. Larg11 IWing room wtth SlPirldo 239t!lrtt Ave. 1 BR ., ldtchan room. 2 BA .• n..-w e•PII. CA. . fur,..hed. cerp•ed. No (JillFl'lvotolot. Col 814-4-tB-1409. drlft/Peta. t171 plut' utllh:l•. Dop. & rol. C.U14-44B-4928. 4·8 PM . Furnll:hed 2 BA tral• ne.vl¥' dec:or•ed. 1h mi . ...t of Port• on 154. Call 114-388-9913. dry... LAYN~'S- fURNfTURE "Boxley, iS your birtl_\day today or tomorrow? I cer•1 ' tam y don t fire anybody on hi'S birthday I" • . 3 btld'oom R.. d<. 11> botho. fwnlr room. clrdngroom. 1 e• ttou . . 7 room~. untJrnflhed. g•-u• ator-ve t!Yiclng. poot. t22&. 29 NeU A ...... Gallpoh. dedi. SP'In!i VIII"" Caii44B-4t18 1111• 7 PM. • • Call 014-44&-7903. 3 IR. houM. DepotM rwquhd. Old• 2 atory home. 3 BR ., 10 OldfortTr•ll. Call114-44• adcltionel4 room hou•C.n be 2183. 9·15 d-'IV· uaed •bu•ln•LAfv•fronc.ge. tli.OOO or own. •anc:e Houae with blth. Ne• Recine. w•h•mMI dowr'I!WI'"ent. ~" Nice yerd, g•den tpece. int•elt lmH•a.ofMidcleport 114-992-5858. on At. 7. Cal 114-441-7040 tietw.- 8-4:30 PM . 3 be4'oonw. t221S. per month plu1 depotit. Cell 114-982-3 !IR . ........ 10 mi. from city. _17.;.2:.4_or=...8:..:1..:4-..:99:.::..::2..: · 5:..:t..:1.:1:..: ._ Green School Old. C.ll 1149 4411-8541 llfl• I PM . 3 btldroom houH. 2 blllh In G&v.nment Hom.;.! t1.00 (U lllfllolll,.._.... - H001ehold Good• SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE U O"""St.. o ........ ~~· e pc. wood poup- t319. uvlng room Mttt• t19t-t589. S r i - w-h U49. Full 1ft m.nr. . a foundllllon •••rtlng ~ filii . Reclln ·a n ltlll'tlng- tl9. USED· 8ede. dr••n. N*oom Grooery Stor-'Git for .... h 31 64 . . ----- ··----~--"-- One letter stands for another. this sample A is Used for the three L..'s, 'X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and ronnatlon or the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dlfrerent. CRYPTOQUOTE ., 11-17 KXBQC K U U KAABOTUY. VI CB VPRH K V 8 YR VBR 0 -P UYDP CB 0 P R I KZ• FKZH.-PHSKZ JKCVBR IBJP YenerdaJ'a CrtPtcHaaote: RICHES wmtOUT CHARITY ARE WOR11t NQTHING. 111EY ARE A, BLESSING ONLY TO HIM WHO MAKES 111.EM A BLESSING 'ro •OTHERS. - F1ELDING ., I YV .. . �~---.--- • ---- Pq1 14-llie Deily Saaliuel · ----- - - - ---------- ~-~ Thursday. Novlll'f1ber 17, 1988 Pon•oy-Middlaport. Ohio --Local news briefs...- - - West gets· second dose of rain, snow ston11s eonunued from page 1 Lake Drive, Rio Grande, cut all four tires; and William R. Thoma: Long Bottom, broke a window and cutallfour tires. The sheriffs department is Investigating the complaints. EMS has five Wednesday calls :' Melp County Emergency Medical Services reports !l~e calls Wednesday; Racine Fire Department at 1: 39 a.m. to Front St. for a ~I oil heater !Ire; Middleport Fire Department at 2: 32 a.m. to a stnacture !Ire on Route 554; Pomeroy at 12:18 p.m. to Americare-Pomeroy Nursing Center for Donna Morrison to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 1: 28 p.m. to Stcmewoods Apls. for Zelda Taylor to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 9: 12 p.m. transported wnuam Grueser from Tuppers Plains to Holzer Medical Center. Columl:,us ... continued !rom page 1 Columbus Inc., a private planniDI and promotion group. lts whole-house Interior controls will feature wiring for cable television, elect riclty and telephones combined into a single line linking all appliances and lll!rvlce systems. Communication chips, computer proerams and a mlcroproces· sor· will be used to control all systems. "It's so sophisticated that you can be watching television and a signal will be relayed on the acreen that the washer has finished Its cycle or a meal is done on the stove," said Lhota. "It can be adapted so that the city ~uld override the electronically ?>ntrolled lawn sprlngllng system when there is a drought," he said. "And because each appliance sends a signal to the microprocessor before· it Is activated, It will be impossible lor a child to stick a paper clip Into an outlet and gel shocked." The house will permit the use or ;- By Unlled Preulnlerll!'tiDaal ''Lon" Roush, 101, Leain. W.Va., died Wednesday, Nov. ,16•. 198~. at Pleasant Valley Hospital tn Point PIC3SI!"I. . Born Feb. 25, 1887 m Letart. he was a son of the late SpencOll and Mary Gray Ro~. . . ~ . ~ precedin&C E himRushm deahothdi~edas ora · 'IUS wuC, 0 , W :in 1984. ' He was a farmer and a member .,of the ~l.Malt Llll;beran Olurch. . S~vmg are his daughters and -SIIIl»-m-law, Eleanor and James • •• ' .., & • , . ., was plied up at roadside, while the Cascades o!Washlngtonstate were coated with lesser amounts. High winds, rain and more snow - up to 6 Inches in mountainous regions - was expected through "today in Nev· ada, Utah, Idaho, Montana and Wyoming as thesto.r mmovedout of the Pacific Northwest, National Weather Service forecaster Brian. Smtih said. Earlier In the week, a turbulent weather system dumped heavy snow and rain on many areas and whipped up gale-force winds and at least 49 tornadoes, killing at least 19 people and causing millions of dollars In damage. Tornadoes !rom that storm killed six people and injured 50 others In Arkansas alone on Tuesday. Three people were reported mllslng. Snow from the earlier storm created h8zardous driving condl· lions today. In Wisconsin, live people died In two separate accidents on Icy roads Wednesday. A low pressure system moving across the Pacific Northwest and Intermountain states spawned the second wave of winter Monthly statement is released Pomeroy Vlllage Clerk· -Treasurer reports a balance of volce-recognltlon devices, secur$189,657.90 In the village treasury Ity and !Ire· alarms and lndlvid· as of Oct. 31. Receipts, disburseual room temperature controls. ments and balances In each of the Every service will be available !u nds comprising. the total are as at every outlet. follows . . "It will be the closest thing to Disney's Epcot Center that we • General, $21,534.26, $22,898.70, $33,740.48; safety, $300, $19.49, will have," said John 'K. He!· $9,741.44; street, $16,347.16, bllng, the utlllty's manager of $20,030.21, S87.32; State highway, marketing and customer servi· $257.36,$52, $2,270.73; tire, $70.18, ces. "It will be state-of·the art In home technology. It should be · ·$2,002,39; $1,161.95; cemetery, $716.89, $1,010.25, $4,480.06; Wa· commercially available · by ter, $22,316.75, $19.212.35, 1991." $67,132.66; sewer, $8,313.93, The technology was worked out $15,799.73, $4,951.30; guaranty In the laboratory by Smart House meter, $625, $525, $13,691.67; Ltd. otupper Marlboro, Md., but utullty, no receipts, $2,308.10, has not been tested In the field. $14,687.96; sale of bulldlrig, Cost of the $1.7 million project $382.45, $382.45, $.19'; perpetual will be shared by the eight care, no receipts. no disburse· affiliates of the American Elect· ments, $5,069.77; cemetery en· ric Power Co., parent of Colum· dowment, no receipts, no disburbus Southern. sements, $17 ,8825.11; pollee "We want to know, and we pension, no receipts, no disburse· want our customers .to know, ments, $1,761. 77; building fund. what may soon be available to $117.55, no disbursements, them In terms of home energy $1,347.35; recreation, $150, no systems," said Lhota. dlsb,lrsements, $1,010.40; per· missive tax, $$635.10, S830.05, $395.01; bond retirement, no · receipts, no disbursements, $8,210.43; !Ire truck, no receipts; no disbursements, $12,459.63; Milton Lewis, Dunbar, Anna Lee Main St. sewer, no receipts, no and Gus R. Douglass, Grimms dlsbursemetns; $500. Landing; six grandchildlen; II ' Total receipts for-the month of great-gtandchildren; one sister October amounted to $11,766.63 Anna May Roush. · while disbursements totaled The funeral will be Salllrday at $85,010.72. . II a.m.· at lhe Foglesong Funeral Home wilh lhe Rev. George Divorces 80Ught Weirick officiating. Burial will be at _the new Lone Oak Cemetery, Filing for <llssillutlons of mar-' Pomt Pleasant (!age In Meigs County Common Friends may call Friday after 2 Pleas Court are Bernard D. p.m. at the funeral home:. Gilkey. Middleport, and Mary E. In lieu of 1Iowers, the family re- Gtlkey, Chester; Donna J. Gllll· quests memorial gifts be made to ian, Reedsville, and Mark A. the St. Mark Lulheran Church. Gillilan, Reedsvtlle. ---Area deaths-Alonzo RCMI8h • • - - n. .ruut..., r. Ore.. where 30 Inches already The western half of the nation, already reeling !rom tornadoes and snowstorm~ that claimed at least 19 Uves. was socked by a second but less severe wave of snow and rain moving eastward !rom the Paclftc Northwest early today. A loot of snow was on the ground at Crater Lake, Ore., and a 8-lnch blanket of new snow was measured on the Santlam Pass, . -.,--------"-·'' -------- ~---- -- --- Patrol... Continued !rom page 1 broadcast pollee messages. Ap· parent!Y, there was no weapon Inside. Rakes Is 6 feet tall and weighs 190 pounds, with blue eyes and Ught brown hair, and wears glasses. He has a cross tattoed on his right forearm and an inchlong scar on his forehead. Wimmer has dark brown hair and brown eyes, and is 5-9, 165 pounds. Both are white. The breakout was the secood one this year involving murderers. . · Three convicted killers fled April 3 after breaking Into the former administration building, then cutting through a wire fence. All three were captured within weeks of the escape. , In Its 122-year history, the penitentiary has been a frequent scene of unrest. Fifteen convicts broke out .In 1979 and the Inmates went on a bloody rampage, killing three of their number In a New Year's Day In 1986. storms, Smith said today. The system was moving across the Intermountain region, bring· lng widespread rain, wind and snow across California, the northern Pacific Coast, the Great Basin and the northern Intermountain Region. Snow fell continuously since Wednesday evening at Pocatello; Idaho. Light snow also was falling over the western mountains of. Wyoming, where Jackson received 3 Inches of new snow. The Teton Pass In WyomIng had snowfall amounts belw~n 4 and 6 Inches. Winter storm warnings were In ·effect for the western mountains of Wyoming, with a snow advisory lor the Green River Basin and acr o ss north-central Wyoming. day. A chance of rain or · snow showers Monday. Highs will be In the 40s, except In the mtadle 50s In southern counties on Saturday and Sunday. Early morning lows will range from the upper 20s to the upper 30s . Ohio Lottery Daily Number 851 8527 Page 3 • Vol. 39, No. 137 . Copyrighted 1988· Fa•'ln awards feature Meigs S&WCD fete Hospital news Velerans Memorial Wednesday Admissions - Wll· llam Morris, Pomery; Suzanne Wolle, Racine. Wednesday Discharges Ralph Durst. Lewis Taylor. money judgment of $1,182.52 from Douglas Hal !hill, Cheshire. and Donna Halfhill, Cheshire. The cases of Diana Whaley and Brian Whaley; and Sara M. Stamper against Jeflire A. Stamper, have been dismissed by !he court. Stocks CT.. • GOODYEAR HONOREES - David Doblnskl, at the Melp SWCD annual mee&lngud banquet. left, representative of the Goodyear . Tire & Receiving the awards were Catherine Shenefield, Rubber Co., presents the Goodyear Farmer of the center, and Carl Sbenefleld. Year Awards to Re>< and Carl Shenefield Famlly . ONE .STOP SHOPPING CHEVROLET, OLDSMOBILE, PONTIAC and BUICK ALL ON ONE LOl!! • .. ,STOP BY TOM PE.DEN'S AND COMPARE GM's FOUR MAJOR CAR & TRUCK LINE'S .-' \:" _...... ./ - ~ - ' 30 or ~ ~~ TO ~ . "'··.r-:~<¢· . PONTIAC OVER i· ~ ,- , ~· or CHOOSE 1 FROM • OLDSMOBILE CHEVROLET ~ BERmA "CUSTOMS, GT1" ar PONTIAC ·1M <J 20 TO CHOOSE FROM THE CHRISTMAS SEASON IS HERE ••• DON'T MISS OUT ON THESE LOW, LOW LIQUIDATION PRICES ON EVERY ITEM IN THE STORE. ~ CALAIS "SL'a, QUAD 4'1" BUICK We Still Have A Huge Inventory of••• •Clothing •Furniture •TV'S 'BOllESJ CARS ONTBEMAJUIET" ...,. PONTlAC BUICK ~- •Appliances •Plus More ••• REGAL GIIAND P11X "CUSTOMS, LE, SE" "CUSTOMS, LIIITEDS'' OLDSMOBILE We're Qalttlng Basi ness .After 124 Years ••• You'll Sa~e With Oar Low, Low Prlees. . . TOTOTACMIIDA·-..1,...,..._....,.,_.,,_, ..--. ,_.,...,• .,...,,,_ HOW$11. . - QIMUJt LIIMCitll CC*V&i&l! • 111111 ;~- .... ...-, ..............,,,. ._______ _._ _ __NOW ...... ..,. .... CUT\II'r · ol . ........................ ...... -~· .......... '*-..-!WitSID-- ·- __}Qf 1-IUICK IKYLAIIK·4 .... .... POIInAC ,. • I . •ALL SALES FINAL •NO LAYAWAYS •NO ELIERFELDS CHARGE SAVE LII<E NEVER BEFORE/ tl.781 tiiiNIIc.•OMIIIIDIWif......,.....,., fl.... ..... ...,..~.,..,- ... *'- ...,.,_,,......._,,........ NOW =;;;;HOW""" John and Harley Rice of Reedsville were presented the 1988 Outstanding Farm Family Award by the Meigs Son and Water Conservation District at Its annual dinner meeting. The Rices own and operate a 217-acre farm In Olive Township and rent an additional 32 acres. The Goodyear Farmer of the Year Award was given to Rex and Carl Shenefield, who operate a 506-acre farm In Salem Township. Soli judging awards were presented toSouthernFFA Agrlcultu-. ral and Urban Soli Judging teams, and to Brent Rose and David Custer, twoSouthernFFA members whO took first and second place, respectively, In the judging. Homer Welsh, a Meigs FFA member, took third In the Agricultural Contest, while Southern FFA members Custer, OUTST~Dn;G FARM FAMH.Y - John Rice, left, and "ames Langwell and Aaron LauHarley Rice, rlg)lt, reeelve the Outstanding Farm FamUy dermllt took first, second and award from SWCD supervisor Alan Holler at the Melp SWCD third, respectively, In the Urban annual meellag and banquet. Contest. The Wildlife Award was pres.r Emerson Marting, a Iarmer, Water Conservation Districts Is ented by Keith Wood, Meigs auctioneer and humorist from County game protector, to David conducting a fund-raising camCourt House, spoke Washington Koblentz and Kenny Wiggins of paign lor this purpose. For more on "Our Changing Times." details, \contact the Meigs SWCD the Meip County Litter Control. Wood cited their efforts and office. Afflllate membership certifiDistrict conservationist Mike accomplishments in the past tlve years in cleaning up 89 Illegal Duhl highlighted a one-time cates were presented to Bank dumps and various other pro- program being conducted by the One of Athens, N.A.; Baum Meigs SWCD In connection with Lumber Co.; Bill's Tire Service; jects carried out In the county. James Rush, program special· Heidelberg College In Tiffin. In Central Trust Co.; Dairy Valley; lsi lor the Ohio Department of order to partlclpiite in the'nltrate ·FlCcemyer Lumber Co.; Natural Resources' Division of water screening test, stop by the Farmers Bank & Savings Co; SoU and Water Conservation, Meigs SWCD office and pick up Ferrellgas, Inc.; G&J Auto announced a program to honor water-testing bottles, which cost Parts; Harris Farm and GreenClarence Durban, president of $2. The samples that are taken house; Home National Bank; the National Association of Con- should be returned to the Meigs J.D. DrUI!ng Co.; Jaymar Coal SWCD office on Dec. 1 or before Co.; Keefers Service Center; servation Districts (NACD). Because his term ends In noon on Dec. 2. For more MGM" Farm City; Middleport February, 1989, the Division's Information, contact the SWCD Trophies; Roy E. Miler; Montgo· mery Trailer Sales; Ohio Pallet goal is to honor him with a office. Co.; PDK Construction Co.; Rodney Chevalier and Alan donation to the NACO building Quality Print Shop; Southern lund lor a permanent office Holter were re-elected to threeOhio Coal Co.; Sugar Run Flour bulldlnl!: In Washington, D.C. The year terms on the Meigs SWCD Mill; and 3R Industries . Ohio Federation or Soil and Board of Supervisors. JER Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewi Am Electric Power ....... :..... 26% AT&T .................. .. ....... .. .... 27% Ashland 011 .. .... .. ..... ........... 32% Bob Evans .. .... .... .. .. ............ . l6 Charming Sboppes .. ,. .. ...... .. 13% City Holding Co .... ...... .... ..... 33 Federal Mogul .. ..... .... ..... .. .. 47Y, Goodyear T&R .......... .. .. .. . ..48% Heck's ............ ....... ............. . % Key Centurion ... ... ... ... ....... .16'4 Lands' End .. .. ........... :.. ... ..... 25 Limited Inc .. ..... ... ...... .. ...... 24% Multimedia Inc .... ... :.. .. .... .. :10\!z Rax Restaurants .. .. ......... L.3% Robbins & Myers .... ..... ... .1...11% Shoney's Inc .. .. .. ............ .. :..... 7 Wendy's Inti .. ....... .. ........ ..... 5'4 Worthington lnd .................. ~1 2 Sections, lt Pa1es A Multbnedla Inc. Newopaper Pomeroy-Middleport. ·Ohio, Friday. November _ 18. 1988 --Meigs Court News-Charles R. McCloud Jr.; charged In Meigs .County Comon Pleas Court with grand theft, was given a suspended six month sentence and placed on probation for five years when he appeared recently before Judge Charles H. Knight. Probation was recommended based upon extenuating circumstances surrounding the Incident for which McCloud was arrested, stated McCioud'sattorney, John Lentes. A foreclosure action for $39,835.85 has been filed In common pleas court by Home National Bank, Racine. against Mary Young, Pomeroy; James L. Schmoll, Middleport; et al. State Automobtle Mutual Insu· ranee Co., Columbus; has flied an action for judgment of $12,130 form Michael T. Manley, Middleport. Crow and Crow, attorneys at law, Pomeroy, have flied for a Increasing cloudiness. Chance of ral n tU percent. Saturday, high In mid 50s. Chance of rain 80 percent. Pick.4 A winter storm warning continued for the Cascades and Slsklyous of Oregon. A snow advisory also was posted for eastern Oregon, except the Co· . lumbta River bBasln, and for the Slsklyous In northern California. A total of 6 to 12 Inches of snow was forecas t for the Cascades. ---~--Weather-----' developing and continuing SunSouth Central Ohio Tonight: Clear, with a low between 25 and 30. Light winds. Friday: Mostly sunny, with highs in the middle 50s. E"tead~d Forecast Saturday through Monday Cloudy Saturday, with rain Prep cage season starts this evening CASH SALES ONLY OR BANK ·CARDS MAN ESCAPES SERIOUS INJURY- A Meip County man, Timothy P. Wyant, 28, Pomeroy, escaped serious Injured In a truck-train accident at 11:15 a.m. Thursday on SR. 7, at the railroad crossing just north of Cheshire. Wyanl was cited for failure to yield the right of way. (OVP staff photo). · Meigs County man escapes serious injury after truck collides with train ' · A Meigs County man escaped serious Injury when his pickup truck collided with a train at 11: 15 a.m. Thursday at the rallrad crossing on SR 7, just north qf Cheshire, according to the Gallla·Melgs Post State Highway Patrol. Troopers said Timothy P. Wyant, 28, Kingsbury Road, Pomeroy, was southbound and apparently failed to see the train. His 1984 Chevrolet pickup truck struck the engine of the Conrail The patrol also Investigated a frleght train. one-car accident at 4:31 p.m. There was heavy damage to Thursday In Gallla County at the the truck and nilnor damage to junction of George's Creek Road the train engine. and Bulavllle Road. Troopers Wyant was injured and taken said a car driven by .Lana R. to Holzer Medical Center where Ferrell, 44, Rt.1, Gallipolis, went he was treated for abrasions and off the road, striking a utility contusions. pole. There was moderate damThe patrol cited Wyant for age. There was no citation. . failure to yield the right of way at . Ferrell suffered minor visible a railroad crossing. Injuries and was taken by car to Holzer Medical Center. CLUB MAKES DONATION - Tbe Big Bend Clvltan Club made _a donation on Thul'lday to the Melp Industries' van fund. The money was raised by placing candy bo><es In several businesses throughout Melp County. Sue Malson, president ol Big Bend Clvllan, presented a check -Local news briefs____, House to vote • Meigs woman found dead on porch Meigs County Coroner Dr. R. R. Pickens answered a call to Route 1 Rutland about 1: 15 a .m. Friday wl!en Hazel Marie Williams, 68, was found dead on the porch of her home. Mrs. Williams had been ill for several years and was reported missing by her husband when he returned home from his employment alter midnight. The Department of Sheriff Howard Frank, the Columbia Township Rescue Squad and the Rutland Emergency Unit were on the scene with Dr. Pickens. Dr. Pickens said that Mrs. W.Ullams died from shock and .exposure and that death had occurred about 11 p.m. Squads get five calls Thursday Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports !lve calls Thursday; Rutland at 12:11 a.m. to Route 124 for Diane Starcher to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 7:46 p.m. to Yellowbush Road !or Mona Haynes to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 8:58p.m. to Lasley St. for David Goodwin to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 9:37p.m. to Meigs Mine No. 1 lor Lawrence Donahue to O'Blenness Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 10:18 p.m. to Welshtown Hill tor John Glnther to Veterans Memorial Hospital. on pay -rar,se lor the sizable donation to Arthur Reeves, center, a Meigs Industries' employee, and Keith Black, Melli" Industries' adult services director. Black says Melp Industries hopes to have a new VM by summer. W.Va. hearing examiner may rule on teacher suspension by Dec. I COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP!) The Ohio House of Representa· tlves today was expected to take swift and final legislative action on a pay raise bill for elected state and county o!flcials,lncludlng judges and state legislators. By CHARLES A. MASON OVPStaf'l POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- A hearing examiner for the West Vuginia Education and Public EmployeeS Grievance Bosrd could • rule on Point Pleasant High School mathemalics teaCher Bill Webb's case bef<lre the Mason County Bom1 of Education meets Dec. 1 to consider his latest suspension for insubordination, the school teaebet said this week. An auomey for Charles Cham· bets, Mason County superintendent of schools, said this week his client has been treated unfairly by the rest of the nalion in tl)e conttoversy The blll, w.hich surfaced In the Senate Thursday like "Jaws" at the beach, provides a 5 percent raise each year for the next four years lor most of the of!lclals. Moving so swiftly that observers could have missed the action by stepping outs_lde the chamber, the Senate passed ' the bill on a 17-16 vote that crossed party lines . The bill, rumored In the works lor several weeks, was Introduced and passed In less than live minutes. l which has received nalional atten· lion by the news media. Several out-of·state letterS to the editor c'liticizing Chambers have been received and published in the Point Pleasant Register. "Absolutely," a110mey Charles Damron said when asked if Ouun· bets is being treated unfairly. "He's the one thai has had Ill stand out front and take lhc heat." Webb and Chambers appeared before Hearing El81tliner M. Drew Crislip in CharlestOn Tueaday. Webb was represented by his IIIDr· ney Larry G. Kopelman and Cham· bets by Damron. Under law, the hearing examiner has 30 days to is~ sue a decision in the matter, which is now termed a Level IV · grievance. Damron, speaking for his client this week in a telephone interview, said the issue is not whether Webb wore a tie and blue jeans in the classroom but the fact that he was insubordinate to Chambers' directive about II times. Damron said superintendents' directives are used in 70 pen:ent or" a' school system's day-to-operation, while school board po)icy applies in about 30 percent of the operation's direction. "The issue is control, order and certain standards within the systern," Damron said. -- ....... . 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 17, 1988 roush