http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b5c6779c13b20a0395dccff3a8ebb1ce.pdf c0a6a37a0c1d3e7b539caba438519bfe PDF Text Text .- - .. .....-Local news briefs...---. Head Start staff members earn Credentials Continued from page 1 EMS has eight calls Tuesday • Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports eight calls Tuesday; Racine at 9:53a.m. to Brewer Road for Audrey Brewer to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 12:06 p.m. to Third St. for Ruth Canter to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 2:57 p.m . to North Third for Josephine Fink to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy ·at 6: 02 p.m. to Amerlcare-Pomeroy Nursing Center for Lovle Watson to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 8:02p.m. to High St. for Paul Bush II to Veterans Memorial Hospital, later to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at. 9:39 p.m . to County Road 34 !or Goldie Roberts to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at-· 11: 06 p.m. to Riverside Apts. for Tina Hendricks to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport atll: 31 p.m. to Pearl St. for Sally Walters to Veterans r>temorlal Hospital. Observes 97th birthday today Mrs. Norma Goodwin, for many years a Pomeroy business woman, Is observing her 97th birthday today at her home at 200 Lasley St. In Pomeroy. Mrs. Goodwin operated her florist business in Pomeroy for many years and during that time and later assiSted the Pomeroy Emergency Squad and Fire Department in numerous capacities. She has been honored by both groups sevliraltlmes over the yeats. Mrs. Goodwin Is also known throughout Meigs County for ' her constant remembrance of the birthdays, annive rsaries and other special occasions In the lives of many residents and st!ll notes these occasions being observed by her many friends. --Area deaths---Howard Michael (Howle), Ferguson, 27, Cheshire, died unex· pectedly Sunday evening at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Ferguson was born In Gallipolis on May 20, 1961, a son of James and Joann Nobles Ferguson of Deltona, Fla. He was emmployed as a carpenter. Surviving besides his parents are hls wife, Cheryl Lynn Barrett Ferguson; "two stepchildren, Ml· chael Paul Clark and Patricia Lee Clark, both at home; a brother and sister-in-law, James Earl and Susan Ferguson, Altamonte Springs, Fla.; a siSter and brother·ln-law, Jenny Jo and Russell Starcher, Deltona; a sister,. JoCinda Kay Ferguson. Deltona ; a grandfather, Charles ferguson, West Columbia, W. Va.; a father-in-law, Wendell ·Barrett, Langsville; 12 sistersin-law; six brothers-in-law, several nieces and nephews and great nieces and nephews. Preceding him in death were his mother-I n-law, Eva Barrett, a nd grandfather, Howard Nobels. Services will be held at noon Thursday at the Rawlings-Coats- Meigs ..~ Continued from page 1 ported he is still working on new lighting for the downtown area, but that it would be more economical to walt until spring for the actual Installation. Council also discussed bills for equipment repair and Councilman Larry Wehrung reported that he will ask Attorney Patrick O'Brien to attend the next meeting to review· possible ordl· nances . to co ntrol zoning, slgnage, a nd parking in the VIlla ge. Blower Funeral Home In Middleport with the Rev. Ralph Butcher officiating. Burial will be In Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 -to 4 and 7 to' 9 p.m. Wednesday. Permits... Continued from page 1 The review of their application and additional information filed on our requC)>t ~ted when the .govem.or signed h1s oilier," Hrnick SBid. "Just where we are regarding that application, I can't say." She did say, however, that no ap· plication has been received by the DNR from any other company wishing to build hazardous waste facilities in Mason County. "We have heard from one other firm, but they submitted a waste notification and requested an EPA number just to get in the record boolcs," she said. Aptus, a Lakeville, Minn., company, has laken an option on about 200 acres oC land along the Ohio River south of the Goodyear Polyester plant and has announc~ W1 intention to build a commercial hazardous waste incinerator as pan of an environmental services complex. The company has not bought the land nor submitted its application 10 the state regulatory agen- . cies. Herrick said after the PyroChem lqiplication is reviewed by DNR and o!her agencies, a decision would be made regarding conducting a public hearing. Consumer... continued from page 1 ductlon or higher-priced fall and winter merchandiSe, especially tor women and girl's clothing, the bureau explained. . Outside social life cost 0.4 percent more In October, especially for tickets to sporting events and movies. Medical costs continued to Increase, up 0.5 percent, bringing a riSe for the first 10 months of this year to 7.1 percent. · Before seasonal adjustments, the CPI rose 0.3 percent to a measurement ·level of 120.2, the bureau said. So .f ar this year, consumer prices have riSen at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 4.6 percent, It reported. Most economiSts had looked for a seasonally adjusted 0.3 percent increase for October, modest in Itself- but coming on the heels ot other strong economic reports, the statistics could reinforce fears that the economy Is entering an inflation· ary cycle. The September Index showed consumer prices rose 0.3'j>ercent because of a sharp jump In the costs of food and clothing, although lower energy costs held the overall Increase down, the bureau said. That foUowed increases of 0.4 percent in July and August. effort to Improve child care by evaluating and recognizing the . skills of lndlviduals providing care. Although the first credential was awarded just 12 years ago, over 33 states . already Include CDA In chUd care licensIng regulations. Others are considering stmllar action. Parents who use child care are expeclally concerned today about their children's welfare. Every candidate for the CDA Credential Is observed working with young children and Is evaluated by a team which . Includes early childhood experts and a parent. The candidate must demonstrate ability to work with families to develop child· ren's physical and Intellectual capabilities In a safe and healthy learning environment. CDA Is having a positive effect on the quality of center-based and home-based child care. Its biggest Impact may yet occur with Its latest availability for family day· care, the most com- · Recognition In Washington, D.C., which represents the early childhood profession through Its affiliatiOn with the National Association tor the Education of Young Children. CDA Is the only m_ajor national . Eight Meigs County Head Start staff members have been awarded the Child Development Assoc iate (CDA) Credential In recognition of outstanding work with young children. The Creden· tlal was awarded by the Council !or Early Childhood Professional Last month, the bureau reported that Inflation for the' third quarter of 1988 rose at a 4.8 percent annual rate, the highest quarterly rate since 1981. That was faster than the 4.2 percent. and 4.5 percent rates of the first and second quarter, the bureau said. For all of 1987, the CPI rose4.4 percent, the bureau said. The Consumer Price Index Is one ot the numbers most closely watched on Wall -Street and by. finance ministers around the world for Indications of the direction of future .Interest rates . A series of reports last week showed Industrial production, factory operating rates, retail sales and housing starts all surging ahead In October, while U.S. exports .shot to another record In September and Imports dipped only slightly. Higher consumer prices, combined with the other reports showing a robust economy, could raise fears of lnflati(Jn and prompt the Federal Reserve to raise Interest rates, some analysts said. mon form of care for young children. Child care ·staff and parents wanting Information on CDA should write: The Council for Early Childhood Professional Recognition, 1718 Connecticut. Ave. N.w'., Suite 500, Washington, D.C,, 20009, or phone 202-2659090 or 800-424-4310. Dally stock prices (As of 10: 30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am Electric _Power ...... ... .... 26~ AT&T .. .. ................... ....... ... 28';8 Ashland 011 .. .. .... ... .............32')1 Bob Evans .......................... 15% Charming Shoppes .............. 13';4 City Holding Co .......... .. ....... 33 Federal Mogul.. .. ................ 48% Goodyear T&R .. ........... .. .... .48 Heck' s .................... ............. % Key Cen turion ................... .16')1 Lands' End ...... ........... ..... .. .24'!{. Limited Inc ...................... .. . 25 Multimedia lnc ....... .. .......... 71~ Rax Restaurants .. .. ... .... ....... 3% Robbins & Myers ... .. .. ....... .. 12~ Shoney's lnc ...... .................. 7';8 Wendy's [nt1 .... .. .................. 5% Worthington Ind ....... .. ........ 203,4 Today's Sentinel contains __Christ1JUIS gift !f!.!i4e ' e Vot.39, No.140 Capyrlghtod 19 88 '· Hon•ay 81ft 1•••• Holiday GiftWrap By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel News Slaft · The resignatiOns of head football coach, Charles Chaney, and three assiStant football coaches, John Blake, Don Dixon and Fenton Taylor, were accepted without discussion when the Meigs Local Board of Education met In regular session Tuesday night. The coaches were hired last fall when football coach Bob Ashley stepped down from his position. "In other actions , the board purchased a 47 passenger school ~ It's the Series One Con· tractors Policy ... packaged The proteetton lor small to medium-size artisan con· tractors. Simple, conven· lent and very affordable. lili...,......... '- Dally Number 715. Ticket sales totaled $1';192,585.50, with a payoff due of $765,921.50. PICK4 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY "You'll Find Gifts For Everyone!" 7886. • FOOD FOR LESS FORTUNATE - Not everyone In the Bend area has plenty to eat. But sometbnes lt lakes a hoUday, like Thanksgiving, to remind the more fortunate of the virtue of sharing. Several church groups operate food pantries In the county. Boy scouts across the aatlon have been Involved In coUectlng non-pert· pable food this mo.nlh. Mickey Hollon, oenter, STAft .AU'IO ,.:.) lnultlee~ ~ ~~~-- Ptoducla FwSpedll/'eQple Community service. ' THE NEW SPIRIT OF 1HU DE BIRD change. As technology brings ideas lo reality, automo· ..,.,,.~ respond with engineering and styling that reflect each new advance. The best cars. historically, have been those most In tune with a buyer's desire tor somelhlng better. Thunderbird Is an example ol the dynamic nature ot successtul automobiles. As changing attitudes and changing needs provided the challenges. Improving technology provided the answers. Thunderbird's con· slant rellnement produced. and Brenda Tuttle, dl!ll leaden, Paek W, Chester, delwered more than a thousand cans of food plua a large supply of dried foods lo the Melp County Melhodlat Cooperative Parllh food pantry which handles distribution. The Rev. Roger Grace, Racine, Ia one of the Methodlat mlnlaters active In the projeet of provldtnr food for the hungry. The meaning of Thanksgiving is more than food, football ChriStmas parades. thanks; too brief we act In But the true meaning of appreciation, although Thanks· Thanksgiving Is about being giving reminds us of our thankful - tor food, for family 1 negligence, and Inspires us to and ·friends, for health, for thankfulness. financial means. Over three centuries ago our Too seldom we pause to give forefathers In VIrginia and Mas. sachusetts, tar from home In a -lonely wilderness, set aside a time of thanksgiving. History tells us that the tlrst Thanksgiving was celebrated at Plymouth, Mass. on Dec. 13, 1621. Just a few years earUer the pilgrims had left their homes In England and embarked on a journey Into the unknown. 0! the 101 who settled In Plymouth, 46 perished from exposure and hardships those first years. But In the tall of 1621 the pilgrims gathered an abundant crop from the 20 acres of corn and six acres of barley and wheat they had planted. Meanwhile, they built homes, looked to the future with hope and enthusiasm, and recognizing that all blessings come from God set aside a day for giving thanks. Thus, the first Thanksgiving Day was observed. History records that at the celebration there were 55 white people along with a friendly Indian chleftlan who came with 19 of his braves. Through the years a day for being thankful was observed at Intervals with each state or · community selecting their own ttme. But It wasn't until President Lincoln was In the White House that the last Thursday In November was designated for a DANCE TEAM - Mayla Yoaeham and Shirley Quickel will national observance of team to diiiiCe "Mandy" Saturday night when lhe Big Bend Thanksgiving. Mlnatrel Aasoclallon aalutes the music of Irving BerUn at the In his proclamation, he asked usoclallon'11888 Fall Fornes to be staged at 8:10p.m. In the Meigs that It be a day to renew our IUgh School Auditorium. Forty-one numbers lacludllll vocal, gratitude for America's "fruitful lnatrumenlal and dance routines will be featured In thla fall's Continued on page 8 production which It! under lhe direction· ol Bob HoeOich. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Writer When you think about Thanksgiving, chances are, the first thing that comes to mind Is food - lots of food. And after that football and year by year. a more contem· porary personal autbmobile. And yet. lhroughout its 33.year history: the unmlslak· able Thunderbird ~a has been ever present. Now. Thunderbird rede· lines itseU tor 1989. taking the art ot design and the science ot performance a step fur· ther and Infusing a longrespected name with a new charge of energy and spirit. In a very real way, the eva· lullon of Thunderbird para!· leis the evolution ot FOrd ltselt lhe company that's winning the world over with techno!· ogy andj.nnc:>:rotive design. .. HospitaJ news Veterans Memorial Monday Admissions - Lily Dyke, Pomeroy; Mary Page: Langsville; Audrey Brewer, Portland; Beatrice Fink, Middleport; Lyle Sinclair, At~ens ; Go ldi e Roberts, Racine. Monday Discharges - Debbie Fisher, Allee Dilley . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)- In a precedent-setting agreement, the U.S. Department of Energy will perform a $50 million\ oleanup of hazardous waste at a nuclear weapon p~nt In souther.n Ohio. · "This Is the .first arrangement of Its _ktlld between the !~era! goverrunent and a state, said Gov. Richard Celeste In announclng the settlement Tuesday. The governor and Attorney GeneralAnthonyCelebrezzesald the agreement, soon. to be signed In court as a consent decree, requires that the feaeral government abide by all state antipollution laws and regulations applying to the site. It would be the first such agreement enforceable by a court order, they said. Celeste and Celebrezze indicated the agreement .could pave the way In similar negotlailons, now under way, for the cleanup of the Fernald nuclear materials facility near Cincinnati. Celebrezze said the environmental studies and cleanup, which Involve 56 separate areas at the facility near Piketon, Is "the most comprehensive and largest cleanup at any facility, public or private, In Ohio," and will take at least four years. Work begins Dec. 1. To be cleaned up are a hazardous waste Incinerator, two sludge lagoons, three hazard· ous waste surface Impound· ments and a landfill. Wastes Include solvents, toxic mentals, ' ' I 0 Ignitable wastes, polychlorl: nated blphenals <PCBs) · and radioactive materials. The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency has sought a cleanup since early 1986, when It tried wlthOU,! ~uccess to Inspect the property, located about 60 mUes south of Columbus. The DOE consistently refused to submit to state regulation of conditions at the 'federal site, tl)e governor and the attorney genContinued on page 8 Bentz was extended. The December meeting was set tor 7 p.m. onnec.14.Aietterffomthe Junior Clvttan Club asking tor financial support from the board was read but no action was taken The ~d acc~~Pted t.be b!d Sun Electric forf!re alarm repair at a cost of $16,176. Attending the meeting were Interim Supt., James Carpenter; Treasurer Ja:ne Fry and board members, Richard Vaughan, Jeff Werry, Larry Rupe, Bob Barton and Bob Snowden. oi Community Thanksgiving service set for 7:30 tonight • A new holiday tradltlon .ls being started this Thanksgiving In the form of a community-wide 'Olanksglvlng religious service. The service Is sponsored by the Meigs MiniSterial Association and will be held this evening, 7:30p.m., at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Speaker will be Monslgnpr Michael Hellmer, pastor of Sacred Heart Church. Several other ministers In the county will also participate In the community service. As part of this worship experience, two offerings will be received. First, a financial offering will be accepted for the Meigs Minister~! Association Outreach Fund. It Is from this fund the MiniSterial Association Is able to meet emergency needs of some of the people within the county. Second. a food offering will be accepted. This offering, which should consls t of commercially-canned food items, paper goods, soaps, etc., will go to the Meigs County United Methodist Cooperative PariSh Food Pan-try. Rev. Don Meadows, pastor of Pomeroy United Methudlst Church, Invites everyone to attend this evening's special service. • • • • •• • · 'TISIIE'IIEB TO GIVE .-Aithourfl tbe needy sboald alway• be remembered, It II especially lmporlult lo remember tbe needy during tile hoBdq EMOD. Tllla year, lheMelpiUpSpanllh Club, plctlired here, Ia taklnr; to heart the adage 'tla better to r;lve than to receive. For the put ,, I . to a 10 month position. The board turned down an application !rom a tuition student and approved a · field trip for Trlcla Davis, Sam Rife _and John Brlckles to Washington, D. C., Nov. 27 through Dec. 3. They wm be attending a VICA officers conference. Joe Ramsey of the Southern Ohio Coal Co., discussed the possibilIty of the company purchasing school owned property In Salem Township. The matter will be discussed with the county prosec· utor. Kathy Edwards was hired as assistant to the treasurer, Jane . Fry. and home tutoring was approved for one student. Debra Feds to clean up Piketon plant maternity ~~;:~1g~~~=~~~;~t~~~~~;.~: leave of Susanne Christmas Season Is Upon Us. 992·6617 PICK4 ticket sales totaled 1 $209,804.50, with a payoff due of $94,513. PJCK-4 $1 straight bet pays $6,804. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays $567. bus from the Gibson Motor Co., Athens, at a cost of $28,338. The bus wlll be equipped also to handle handicapped students. The board agreed to walt until a later ttme before purchasing any more new buses. Added to the substitute teachers list were Judith Young Browning, Tom Dooley, and John Bentz and employed John Arnott as seventh grade girls basketball coach for the current school year. Leo MorriS was granted an unpaid medical leave as was Karen Stanley. The position of junior high secretary was changed from a 12 month position . AN ~ RNER~ Loltft')' numbers 2& Cent• . A Multimedia Inc. NewopOP"!' Meigs board accepts. resignations, buys bus . Fashionable.designs on papers. from./) _~ · Sou Ill Central Ohio Tonight: Clear, with a low near 30. Light southeast winds. Wednesday: Mostly sunny, with highs In the mid 50s. E:rdended Forecast Thursday throogh Saturday Fair Thursday and Friday, with a chance -of rain Saturday. Highs will be in the upper 40s or lower 50s Thursday and In the 50s Friday and Saturday. Early morning lows will range !rom the upper 20s to the mid 30s Th 2 5eCtion•. 24.Peg•• Pomeroy-Middieport. Ohio, Wednesday, November 23. 1988 PRESCRIPTION SHOP Weather • • THE ALL. NEW 1989 THUNDERBI,R D ON DISPLAY NOW AT PAT HILL FORD Stocks A Middleport community Thanksgiving service will be )leld at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Middleport Church of Christ. Residenis attending are requested to take a can of food for the community food basket. AI Hartson, pastor of the host church, wlll deliver the sermon with other churches participa ting. -·- Pomeroy..,..Middleport, Ohio Pege-1 0 The Daily Sentinel Howard Ferguson ---------- - two or lbree weeka, the Club hu been coaductlnr; a food drwe at the school and hu coUecteJlaeveral . boxes of non-perllhable food Items. The food Ia to be p-ented to tbe local Salvation Army for ·.. • dlatrlliUtlon where needed. Spanltlh Club advlaor II Fred Bal_oy. �.. - - . _J_ ~ r-- - Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·M~ON AREA II~ ~m~ ~._-.-,~c:::t~-==­ ~v · ROBERT L. WIJIIGETT Publisher BOBHOEFUCH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Asalslant Publisher/Controller A MEMBER of The United press International, Inland Daily Press ASsociation and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LE'M'ERS OF OPINION are welcome, They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subj ect toe<llttng and must be signed wtth name. address and telepho~e number. No unsigned IE;'t ters will be published . Letters should be in Paga 2-The Dally Sautlnel Pomeooy-Middleport, Ohio • Wednaldey. November 23. 1188 Training VA police WASHINGTON - Federal auditors are lnvestlgatlnll what appears to be woefully Inadequate training of pollee officers working at Veterans Adminlatra· tlon hospitals. We have already reported on 'the poor caliber of many officers hired by the VA Security Services. Some serving on the force have criminal recoflls, Including convictions for rape and murder. Forty percent of the 1,800 people on the VA pollee force do not meet the VA's own requirement of two years of prior law enforcement experience. Now, our associates Stewart Harris and Scott Sleek have aoocl taste, addresslng issues, not personalities .. ~I Fe IN ~RICA ... . Thanksgiving, 1988 By GEORGE PLAGENZ NEA Correspondent A-current writer says the 1930s were a good time to be alive. We may not have had as long a list of things to be thankful for as people today, but we were much happier. We didn't have much (it was the Depression), but neither did anybody else (It was the Depression for them- too), so we weren't aware we were living in "bad times." We did without - without · · knowing we were doing without. It was easier to the " picture show" on Saturday night, took a drive on Sunday and looked forward to our ch!ldren'.s birthdays. Bowling was 28 cents per game; draft beer, a nickel. we enjoyed ourselves and never bothered to look back to see who might be gaining on us. Beyond that, famllles were together more in those days. The Wall Street Journal cites a·survey Which found that only 11 percent of men . today have wives who are at home full time. Fifty percent of young working mothers say they are experiencing stress because they dOn't have enough time for their families . Wages may be higher than ever, but strangely, this isn't lifting our spirits. Career offices at Barnard College and the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania report that job-seekers today are beginning to look at job satisfaction and not just at job compensation and other external status symbols. Investment banking, where salaries can begin at $97,000 and go as high as $250,000 after five years, has fallen off sharply tn popularity in the last five years with Wharton School students. We may be realizing that, although we are "better off today," as a Republican campaign commercial reminded voters before this month's election, we are also more dissatisfied, which may account for the fact that, on Thanksgiving Day this year when the gross national product is rt.s ing and the nuclear threat declining, we are not !eeHng as thankful as the signs would Indicate we should. f .ut If the good yesterday Is gone and today is far-spent and beyond memory, there is tomorrow·. No matter how unsatiSfying our situatiOn is today , we can give thanks for the satiSfaction tomorrow may bring. When the sun appears to be setting on,our dreams, we are likely to for~ret Hemingway's reminder that "the sun also rises." When the IDevltable hardships come, we lose sight of Albert Camus' assurance that "good too Is Inevitable." We can give thanks In advance for these certainties. · Giving thanks beforehand was also one of Jesus' secrets lor making miracles happen. Jesus didn't give thanks alter the 500 had been led'- but before. In the case of Lazarus' return from the dead, when Jesus said"! thank thee, Father, that thou has heard me," it was before Lazarus came forth from the tomb -not alter. Let's try it this Thanksgiving. Let's give thanks In advance for a miracle in our lives. Not a miracle of things, but a miracle of happiness. For that is the miracle we need. Things have let us down. This does not mean we must give up things. Butwemustglveupour thought of things. When we give thanks for the happiness God has In mind for us, we find that the good things necessary for our happiness are provid~. So let this be our prayer of thanksgiving this year: "Thank you, Father, for a great tomorrow! " :Letters to the editor More volunteers needed! Dear Editor: Due to a deep concern for our ·young people and the lack ·activities In Meigs County a dozen or so parents began having ··"controlled" teen dances at the :Pomeroy gym. That-was Feb. 23, :1988 and we're still going strong with 300 plus· young people every Saturday . They come from Meigs, Eastern, Southern, Wa· hama, Gallipolis, Pt. Pleasant, :Wellston and all over. · Alter 38 weeks, many of our 'orlglnlal chaperones are hanging In there missing very few Satur-days. Some have fallen away and some new have stepped In to take their place. Those faithful ones hesitate to take off even when there's a need for fear of leaving us shorthanded. This shouldn't be, with this many teens there should be an abundance of adults, if they · give only one Saturday night every month or two. Most of us work and have families, so we really don't have the time to call for .chaperones every week even if we knew all the parents which we don't. True there Is.no recognition for being a chaperone but If your doing it because you love these kids and !eel they need to have a place to go that's safe and carefully overseen than your reward Is so special, recognition Isn't necessary. We need men and women, either husband and wife teams or if only one Is available, great. U you bring your teens and pick them up afterwards you might stay on occasion and help. Please call and commit! to a Saturday for your teen as well as the others. Thank you . Iva Sisson 742·2187 evenings 992·5097 days Today in history By United Press lnternallonal Tod!!y is Wednesday, Nov. 23, the 328th day of1988 with 38 to follow. The moon Is full . The morning stars are Mercury and Venus. The evening stars are Mars, Jupiter an·d Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius. They Include Franklin Pierce, 14th president of the United States, In 1804, Seottllh poet James Thomson In 1834, outlaw Billy "The Kid" Bonney In 1859, Mexican artist Jose Clemente Orozco In 1883, actor Boris Karloff In 1887, and Romain de Tirtoff, the fashion designer and artist known as Erte. In 1892 (age 96). On this date in history: In 1890, tbe independent Grand Duchy of Luxembourg was separated from The Netherlands. In 1945, World War Two rationing ended in the United States on all foods except sugar. In 1954, China announced It had convicted 11 American airmen and two civilians of espiOnage. In 19M, an earthquake in Naples, Italy, kUied 4,800 people. A thought for the day: Humorist Will Rogers said, ''Everything is Iunny as long as It Is happening to somebody else." G~AT! suaesu A spokesman for the VA;' Donald Smith. Aid that \f~ . pollee perform duties thataret<!O specialized to be tausht at the. Glynco !acUity. "Glynco trainS: people for front-line Jaw enforc"' ment which Ia different thalr ours," he said. .. But officials at Glynco say they. have a curriculum to fit 'lllmosti every need. Many or the C agencies using ·the school fend,· their owtl officials .to help as: tr'alners. There Is also evidence: that Glynco would be a ch~per' place to train the VA poUce. ... Broadcasters have rights, too . . Although Ronald Reagan will preme Court could wrest Itself hardly go down In history as an from the sticky but shal)ow energetic friend or free expres· arguments with which It has slon, he rose to the occasion sanctioned broadcast regulation recently In one of the final tests of over the years. No one has demolished thOse his pres'dency. Reagan vetoed a deceptively appealing bill regu· arguments more thoroughly than lattng TV proerams for children. Lucas A. Powe, professor at the Not only had the bill been University of Texas Law School, .praised up and down the rank~ of former clerk lor Justice William consumer groups, It also romped 0. Douglas and a11thor of "Amerthrough Congress with little ican Broadcasting and the First dissent. Who would dare defy a · Amendment." A dlstlllatlon of plan to limit advertising during his reasoning follows: children's shows and require -Bogus Ar_g ument 1: Governbroadcasters to otrer lnforma· ment should regulate broadcast tiona I programs for kids , as a media because It owns the air condition of license renewal? waves on which broadcasters President Reagan, that's who operate. - as should anyone else familiar Sorry, but government owns a with the lessons of early publish· lbt of things, including food lng history In England or the stamps and parks. Yet it cannot abuse of broadcast·llcens!ng au· require recipients of food stamps thorlty during the Nixon years. or visitors of national parks to ''This bill simply cannot be give · up their constitutional . reconciled with the freedom of rights. Why do broadcasters expression secured by our Con- alone have their r!&hts restricted stitution," Reagan said. when they use government In short, It violates. the First property? Amendment - or at least it - Bogus Argument 2: Governshould, assuming the U.S. Su- ment shOuld regulate broadcast- . ' . lng because the medium is scarce. The First Amendment says "Congress shall make n() law ... abridging the freedom of speech, . or of the press.". It does not exempt "scarce" media from constitutional protection. Nor are broadcasting outlets actually scarce ~()mpared . with newspapers. - Bogus Argument 3: Anyone can start a newspaper, but not everyone can start a broadcast· lng station. Intact, virtually no one starts a newspaper these days. It's too expensive, and moat markets barely suppo_rt the papers they have. Even more telllnJ, It's far cheaper to buy a small broad· cutlng outlet In most cities than an existing newspaper. · - Bogus Argument 4: Broadcasting Is "pervasl,ve," an umtruder" In the home, and "unl· quely accessible to children." Tills argument resonates pow· erfully with many Americans, yet It's no less misleading than the others. Children are just as Vincent Carroll~., 'I 1 capable of thumbing tbrough newspapers or maaazlnes brought Into th~ hOme aa turning. on radio or TV. II a newspaperpublished pictures ot nude coil:,' pies cavortiDJ In bed, outragetsi readera wouldn't think ()! running I~ the government to atop It:; They'd merely quit bu~l the paper. Adult viewers allouklbll l expected to make aimll•r cbol~ 1 In resard to TV and rad!o and ~' enforce their decisions within the., horne. .. . " Before our elected leadel'l: meddle with televilllon conlelit . again, they might ponder tl~;. words of Goethe: ''To think Ia easy," he wrote, "and to act Ia hard. But the hardest thing to the world Is to act In accordance witH:~ your lhillklq." Notaday.-by .. without some member of Coo/;; gress protesslq reverence ror.-. the Constitution. Perllapa It's~ time a few of them read it. The" language Is simple, clear and to the point. :·. Do they believe In It or not?·; And will they act In accordance, _ •· with that belief? . ...",. . Negative.ads ttlt'lt tide WASHINGTON (NEA) -This by both candidates. Many of year's presidential conlest will ·· Bush's most effective campaign be dissected and debate by ads so distorted Dukakls' posit!· political Insiders for years to lions that they can be classified come as they seek lessons that as simply untruthful. Dukakls, might be applied to future too, was guilty ofthe same scale. campaigns. And the experts may As University of Texas com· well conclude that one message munlcations professor Kathleen of 1988 Is that negative ads can Jamieson, an expert on political elect a president. ads, noted: "In the era of mass It has long been accepted .by visual communications, the rnapolitical professionals that' nega· )or parties have assumed that tlvecampaignacanbesuccessful outright lying In an ad would on a local, congressional dlatrtct, create an outcry In the press, a or even state level. But II has devastating counter-assault always been tholllhl that nega· from the other side, and a tive national campaigns are backla~ from an outraged elecmuch less effective - and are torate. That assumption no generally resented by the eJecta- longer governs." rate - because people like to One fundamental political · view their potential presidents as truth was clearly borne out this year. "In ·this crazy business of · above politiCs. Clearly George Bush's sue· politics, a lie unanswered becessful negative campaign stra· comes truth within 24 hOurs," tegy will change this thinking. said California Assembly Bush went from 17 points down to Speaker Willie Brown when he double digits ahead In the space saw Dukakls' lead dwindle In his of six weeks by relying entirely state after the Massachusetts on a hard·hltUng negative carp· . governor refused to respond to palgn. He stayed ahead by Bush's negative campaign. Few st~sslng the negative. This will be likely to forget this lesson general acceptance of negative In the future. CamRftlgntng by the electorate at One thing this election wUI not the national level may lnfiuence settle Is the age-old argument the tenor of presidential elections about whether Issues really mat· lor years to come. ter In presidential elections. Thla year's election was IOJ11e' On the Sunday before the thing of a watershed for political election, two of the nation's most ads. It has always been standard respected newspapers published · practiCe to quote your opponent's the results of national polla that wor~ out of context, take a very came to exactly opposite conclu· narrow lasue and 111e It as slons on whether lasues count. Under the headline "The Cam· evidence of an overall poatlon, or comb through an opponent's past palgn Hu Real Issues Despite for an act or statement he may Itself," The New York Times have since repudiated, but which published the results of a na· now can be used against him. tlonal survey taken by the But a line hu always been Times/CBS News Poll. The poll qrawn at an outright Ue. That line showed 63 percent of respondents was repeatedly crossed this year listing "lasues" as the most Robert W agmah;1 I Local bowling .I ALLEY CATS Nov. 8, 1&88 Teim ~ ~=:•:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ J!m Cobb Olds., Codlllac I. Chev .......... 50 Wbaley's Auto Parts ........................... .47 013 Kellnody ., ...................................... .. 45 Codner Trucking .......... ... ,.............. .... .. 44 Aardvark Sounds .. .... ... ..... ....... ............ 22 Hoople picks Notre Dame over Southent Cal By MaJ . Amos B Hoople Wbard of Odd!! Rodney Peete is pitching a touchdown for every 10 completions. Tony Rice is the glue that. holds the IriSh attack together. He can beat you with either his quick feet or timely passing. In a cllfl·hanger; the tenacious IriSh defense will spell the difference as N.D. wins,34-24- har-rumph! Are the Arkansas Razorbacks capable of exacting revenge? They're a solid team with a hard· nosed defense. However, Miami has super QB Steve Walsh and, In our opinion, more depth. Give It to Miami, 28-17, In a real crowd-ple·aser. Traditional Intrastate rivals will lock horns with Alabama entertaining Auburn; Florida State hosting Florida; Georgia Tech visiting Georgia, and Texas at home against Texas A&M. Auburn's Tigers and Alaba· rna's Crimson Tide always stage a backyard brawl, so picking a winner Is· chancy. The Tigers' Egad, friends! The Thanksgiv· lng weekend has more than its usual selection of tasty treats for the football f!lberls. · The Game of the Week matches Notre Dame and Southern Calltornia (ABC·TV), In the Los Angeles Coliseum In the 60th renewal of this classic Intersectional rivalry. The series stands 32-23- 4 In Notre Dame's favor with the Irish boasting a five-year win· nlng streak. The latter could boomerang as the Trojans resent · such treatment. Both teains have had excellent years. The Irish are aiming for their best recor!l since they won the national crown In 1977. Southern Cal last took the national title In 1978. Quarterbacking may well be the key victory. The Trojans Thursday, Nov. 24 Texas A&M 42 "Texas 21 Friday, Nov. 25 Auburn 33 "Alabama 28 Saturday, Nov. 26 Air Force 42 'Hawatl 38 "Ari2.ona 24 Arlzo.na State 22 Boston College 3.5 "Temple 14 "Florida State 49 Florida 17 "Georgia 28 Georgia Tech 18 "Houstoo 64 Rice 10 "Louisiana Slate 31 Tulane 21 "Long Beach State 17 Nev. ·Las V..egas 15 "Miami {Fla.) 28 Arkansas 17 · Mlsslsslpp! 24 "Mississippi State 20 Notre Dame 34 "Southern Cal 24 Tennessee 23 •vanderbilt 21 "Tulsa 18 Colorado State 13 "Home Team •. In juniors Richard Coffey and Willie Burton, Haskins may have one of the Big Ten's best forward pairs. The 6· 7 Burton led the team in scoring last season. averaging 13.7 points a 'g ame. The 6-5 E:offey was the conferen· ce's leading rebounder. averagIng 8.7 per game, while scoring at a ·9.3 clip. "I think he's one of the best rebounders in the country," says Haskins of .Coffey. "But we've got to get him shootllig a little Yet with nine returning letter- points. men, Haskins can at least hope Haskins' biggest headache the Gophers can do better than may be finding both a true point last season's overall record of guard and a center. The point 10·18 and Big Ten record of .4·14. position likely will belong to "We still have a lot of kids," either Melvin Newbern or Tersays Haskins, noting that shoot· rence Williams. two juniors who lng guard Ray Gaffney is the fell short in the role las.t year. team's only senior. "But we're averajled 10.6 points Newbern not as green." 2.1 poil\ts last . and Williams The only players gone from Jim Shlkenjanskl, a season. last year's squad are Tim Han6-foot-9 junior who averaged 7.5 son, who averaged 5.9 points a game, Dave Holmgren, who points and 4.2 rebounds a year averaged 1.4 points, and Kim ago, must learn to play more Zurcher, who averaged 6.6 aggressively In the post. MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) Clem Haskins should be doing Rolalds commercials. In two complete years at the helm, the Minnesota coach has ·already suffered through NCAA investigations and the growing pains of a team dominated by underclassmen. Going Into his third season, Haskins Isn't likely to see either problem end or his team greatly improve upon last year's ninthplace Big Ten finish that followed a last-place finish in 1986. better.'' CHRISTMAS . At CLARK'S JEWELRY We're Committed To Offering You The. Best Possible Price On The Best Quality Merchandise. Stop In Today And Save! OPEN SUNDAYS 12:00-5:00 P.M·. Special Sale .Prices Every pay · Till Christmas .ijlgh Serle~ - Brenda H•iKY·m; Milrli!lf )\'IIIICJ1.·50'l; '.Kay Osbor~86. \·High Team Game - Whaley's Auto Parts-614; 16 Howard·::i87; Aardvark Sounds, Codner Trucking & Jim Cobb Old!l., Cadillac 8t Ch'ev.·5S2. •High ~am Series - Whaley'S Auto P8rls-1741; lf6 Howard-1738; Codner coach In NCAA 1-A history to enter that select society. The Hoople System says they will do It for Dooley with a 28-18 triumph. The gray-beard clash of the week Is the 967th meeting of Texas and Texas A&M on Thanksgiving Day. (ESPN). The Aggles got off to a bad start In 1988 but are now back on track. We see A&M wlnrilng big, 42-21. defense, best In the SEC, should . help them to a 33-28 victory on Friday. Thewln will give Auburn a tie With LSU for the SEC title and probably the Sugar Bowl assignment. In 30 previous attempts, the Florida State Seminoles have only defeated Florida's Gators seven times, while losing 22 games and tying one. Coach . · Bobby Bowden's high-scoring Seminoles, lead by QB Chip Ferguson and RB Sammie Smltli, are our choice to win, 49-17 (ESPN). The Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets' Invasion of Georgia's Sanford Stadium (TBS). will be · the 83rd renewal In this storied series. The Bulldogs lead the series, 44-33-5, but they'll be . shooting for more than the usual victory this week. A Bulldog triumph would be Coach VInce Dooley's 200th vic· tory, making him only the lOth Minnesota overcomes NCAA troubles, pain GALLIPOLIS ...._ POMEROY Oo:rll'lle Tlllts-181. ~klng~l7ot. DlSCDVEit LAUDS M'B ALLEY CATS Nov. i,IM8 .. TC:am To&al Pebd• 1t1 stmmorls ,........................................ 50 lf6.Howard ,1 ... .. ....... .. .. ........................ 48 Cobb Olds., cadillac & Chev .......... 45 WhBley's AutoParts ... .. ....... ............. ... 44 lf.'I'ICimoedy ..................... .. ................. .. 39 CQdner Trucking ...... ..... ....................... 36 Aardvark SOuods .................................20 Jl!i! SAVE DIRECT FROM THE BLACK HILLS · OF SOUTH DOKOTA TO YOU ~f-· NEW S_!=~~C.TIO Y . 01 20 / 0C Landstrom's ul~ll,INAL Ill AI K llll.lS (;OI.IJ CIHAIIONS"' · • RINGS 4, ;• PINS • EARRINGS • BRACELETS -; ~- YOU SAVE Htgh Game - Mar1ene Wllsm-180; Brenda Haggy-176; Corky Kennedy &June Mbwery-170. Jllgh Series - Brenda Hargy-503; Mlir(ene Wllsoo·~~$; Peg Houdashelt-479. High Team Game - •3 Kenne!Sy-619; Whaley's Auto Parts·598; Codner Trucklng-585. Hlgh Team Series - Whal~'s Auto Now rm Chilstinas Special Orders Included SEE IT TODAY .. ~·- ·;; • SAVE NOW! P#rts-1752; •a Kennedy-1735: Codner 1'i'tlcklng·1702. ALLEY CATS Ocl.ll, 1188 important factor in choosing a president. A further questionarlalngfrom this Is what, exactly, do people mean when they use the term "Issues." It can be argued that Georse Bush used ''IBsues" to define- -Michael Dukskls. In the end It may well have been the public's perception of where Dukakls stood on crime, defimte and. taxes - In other words, -BEAUTIFUL- :mrmmons ........................ .. 'f<>. .~..~.~J: 1 Issues - that turned many voters" toward Bush. ., . In the public' 1 perception, 1~. may be less important which s~; of an Issue a c~dldate stands on~ than whether that staDce can lie made to somehow represent the measure ot the man. Tills could·· prove to ~ the major lesion fcin political Insiders or Campaign '88. . 1ft~ Howard ..... .. ................... ... ............. .40 Jim Col>!l Olds .. cadillac & Chev ..........39 Wbal~'s Auto Parts ............................36 CtMiner 'I'rucktng........ , ....... ....... ...........34 Aardvark SOunds .................................20 ! High Game - ffi...-~iamond NQW .DIAMOND ' Marlme Wllsm-227; ~%kt ~~~~;;i.;:w~~~~;·~S:ne Mowery-~ Y4 Carat V2 CARAT •J Ken ntcly .... ........................ ..............33 S195° 0 Was '295"" SAVE $100.00 CLUSTERS Shirley SJmmons-!509. Cluster Hllh Team Game - tt7 Stmmons-700; -~26; Codn..- Trucklng-615. High Team Series- t7 Slmmons-1903; Codner Trucklng-1750; W6 Howard-1684. .. FROM $435°0 NOW SAVE '395"" '200 00 WAS '82695 1 799 00 1 265" The Daily Sentinel Berry's World (VSPS 145-NO) A Dlvllien of Mul&lmedla. Inc. • '\ Published every afternoon, Monday throogh Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, phlo, by the Ohio Valley Pub· llshlng Company /Multlmedla, Inc., .j cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. ' Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. se- •OPAL •TRI·COLOR •BALLS •14K GOLD •HOOPS •WIRES HUNDREDS STOCK .. SELECTION OF a, Carrier or Mot• RGule NOW$396°0 WAS '696.00 SAVE '200.00 SINGLI! COPY PB1CI! Dally .............. ..................... 25 Cents 1h CARAT 8(JJISCBIPTION RATES One Week ......... ;.. ,.... ,................ .$1.40 One Month .................................$6.10 One Year ... .... ........ ...... ........ ... . S72.tlt in·cum·bent (rn-kl'l.,'knt.) n. 1. A. p&rsol'l who holds political oFFice for as long as he darn·¥tell · rleases . .,.. ... ~ . o •. - ,,.c. 13 Weeta ..... ............................. !~·: 26 Weeta .................................. ~·· 52 Weeka .......................... , ....... $74 ·36 Oltllde Metp CoulltJ 13 Weeka ..... , ............................ $20-::J 26 Weeka .................................. $40. 52 Weeki .................................. $711.10 ..-- ' ·I .- {:':-.:; 25 °/o OFF \(_i\ _)(: ALL SIZES AVAILABLE ~~ '-y"11 .. HaiiSut.crlptlODI Jaeide Melp Count)' ·-~ ---- •;~:(;. ' No subsctlptlo~ bY mall permitted In areas where borne carrier service Is available. '· ......... NIA,Irle:. . DIAMOND "'"'or Subsertba·S not dP.IIrin&: to pay thecar· rle- may remit In advance direct to The DallY Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month basis. Credit wUI be gtven carrier each week. ;r':llf- DIAMOND SOLITAIRE 1 YELLOW OR WHITE MOUNTINGS NOW $79596 WAS 1128511 SAVE 1545" YELLOW OR WHITE MOUNNTINGS •Mickey Mouse Collectibles •Christmas Ornaments •Watches •Muaical Figurines H1ppg 8IHhd1g, - Ml,,sgl N~WI 25°/o NOW PLAIN BEADS, FANCY, DIAMOND CUT GREAT Pomeroy, Ohio 45793. "I' SAVE Y4 CARAT POSTMASTER: send address changes to The Dally Sentinel, Ul Court St.,. '' ADD· A· and CHAINS d(l ALL PIERCED V"'iQ EARRINGS . Now 20 °/o oFF 1 Member: United Press International, Inland DallyPressAssoclallonand the Ohio Newspaper Association. National Adverttslng Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York. New York 10017. ' ' II . CLARK'S JEWELRY==--~ High Gam~ - Marlene Wilson, Brenda Hqgy 6 Phyllls-185; June Mowery-18f; ' •• Total Points The Daily Sentinei....:..Page-3 Har-rumph! scoring champ during his sopho~ more and junior years. But at llltnol.s, the 6-foot-1i, 210·pounder said his biggest surprise so far has been "the high level of lntenslly." "! 'm really impressed by Andy.'' said assistant coach Jimmy Coll!ns. ''He's strong and he has great moves. But he has to work on his defense." Another newcomer who Is expected to add some three- point punch to Illinois' offense Is P .J: Bowman, a transfer from Park· land College in Champaign. At Parkland last season, Bowman averaged 23,5 points a game, hitting 49 percent of his shots. "P.J. Is an excellent threepoint shooter," said Henson. "He adds a dimension to our team that we've been lacking the past couple of season. He will force opposing defenses to play honest." Bowman, nearly a solid A student at Parkland and a pre-medpsychology major at Illinois, said he will try to take a leadership role on the team and predicted the Illini would finish near the top of the Big 10 heap. "We have the potential to win the Big 10 and we have the potential to be a top team," he sllld. "But we need to gel and come together. I'm looking for us to come along quickly. We should have a good first half. Then, hopefully. by February, we should be ready to play the really top teams." Illinois, with an overall record of 23·10 and a Big 10 mark of 12-6 la<t vear, opens the season Nov. ~b agalns t T1 11nol.s-Chicago. CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (UP!) - If !he Illlnol.s basketball team is going to make a run for the Big 10 <:hampionshlp this season, It will have to make good use of a highly t~lented group of newcomers teatuP!ng Marcus Liberty and A.Pdy Kaufmann. Liberty, a reed-thin 6-foot-8, 210 pounds, Is the tallest player O{l the Ullnols squad, which Is l;anked No. 5 nationally in UPJ's {lteseason poll. The first-year sqphomqre from Chicago's Sl· l)leqn High School may also have !~e most immediate · tmpact of ~ny of the newcomers. '' Liberty's height Is particularly attractive to Illinois Coach Lou Henson, who has said this IIJ!nl team is the shortest he's seen in his 14 years of coaching at tile SOhool. But Liberty, who averaged 26.5 points, 12 rebounds and tJve blocked shots his senior year, has impressed others on the coaching staff with his on-court grace. "Marcus is like a ballet dancer," said assistant coach l)lck Nagy. "He's unbelievable for his size. His body balance and his reaction time are incredible. . "But that's out on the floor. When ,you get him In the post where guys are going to put their bodies on him, that's what we're not sure of yet." Liberty was forced to sit out hts freshman year under the NCAA's F{oposltlon 48. He follows Illtnl s.tar fomvard Nick Anderson, who did not play his freshman year tor a similar reason. "It dldn' t affect me that much," Liberty said. "I couldn't Pl!lY with the guys, so tha~ hurt. But It helped me as far as hitting the books. Nick talks tome all the time and he tells me to be patient, that I'll come along." Kaufmann, from Jacksonville High School, was the state's What' a the solution? Tbe Office of Special Collllll!l, whldl Ia In charge of enforcing personnel' laws and has lnvest!&ated the VA poyce force, ll!ndlna th~ VA recruits to the l'liderar Law Enforcement Training Cen·. ·ter In Glynco, Ga. That view waa disputed by the VA's niedlcal chief Donald CuS:t liB, who told the committee the• training prograiJ'I was dolq "an• excellent job." Apparenily eus:: tla had not aeen the report of's' CODIUitant hired by the VA: in 1983 who lambasted the VA'I traln!ni' school and recommended that: the nfflcers be trained by the' · hosp1tals. ·' ' . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio _Illinois counting on :_ ~etVcomers this year Tbla · Ia not the first tiJiie, training has been an !aaue for VA' pollee. The AmeriCan ,LeJioll· voiced Its concern~ four years: ago when It told the House Veteran~ Allain Committee that the training program Wll' "grossly inadequate." •': . •') GPATe. ---~----· Wedneaday, Nov!llllber 23.'1988 Jack Anderson and Dale Van At~ found evidence of Inadequate practiCe wu tossed out the training of these unqualified wtndow years ago. recruits after they are hired. The The chief of the VA Security Issue Is vital because the work Is Services, James Fasone, told us dangerous. In some cases VA that hla office hal taken Ita lumps patients can be violent. Many of · and cracked down on hiring the hospitals are found In high practiCes. But Fasone said that crime areu where they attract VA police school Ia tsking unwar· drui de~ers, panhandlers and · ranted potllhots from critiCs whO have never. "stuck their noee In a robbers. The VA gives Its security Ioree classroom.'' recruits a mere 66 hours of Three VA cops kUled while on the job In the Jut two. years had training at Its Little Rock, Ark., pollee school. The rationale lor complained about training, ac· the lbl}lted training Is that cording to their families. Auditors with the VA Inspector recruits who are hired by the VA · are supposed to have two years of General's Office expect to com· pollee experience under their plete their own report on the belts - a requirement that In training In the next lew months. ---- COLORED BEADS • CORAL • LAPIS " ONYX • FILLIGREE SAVE • NEW EDITION/ • • • • PENDANT WATCHES POCKET WATCHES QUARTZ LIGHTERS MEN'S JEWELRY SEE THIS · GREAT . NEW -~ ..... LEC'fiO .-·~· TODAY! Thir hat~dcrafted 14 Kt. gold overlay collection of pierced earings, NOW pit~ and link SAVE bracelet are more bea11tiful than any bouquet of UNTIL rom. CHRISTMAS 2 5.% . , • VISA • MASTERCARD • FREE GIFT WRAP • FREE ENGRAVING • LAYAWAY • DISCOVER 342 SECOND AVE.~GALLIPOLIS 113 COURT ST., POMEROY YOUR PROFESSIONAL JEWELER \ �------- •• Page 4 The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio - ... Wednesday, November 23, 198~ Reggie I.anghome--blossolning-Urabsence of Slaughter · CLEVELAND (UP!) - The realities of life in the National Football League tackled Reggie Langhorne during training camp of his rookie season. In 1985, Langhorne was the Cleveland Browns• seventh' round draft pick. He played well durlngtralnlngcamp. but eighthround· selection Fred Banks got most of the playing time. ''Sure, I wasn't too . happy about that, but I figured my time Wisconsin has experience and depth MADISON, Wis. (UP!) Maturity will be a teammate of the Wisconsin basketball team this season as Coach Steve Yoder returns to the court with one of the most experienced lineups In his seven-year career with the Badgers. "Thts team is much deeper in the bench," Yoder said. "Physically, we'll be a strong quick team." Yoder said the team, which logged an 8-0 record In a late summer Scandinavian tour, could easily be the best he's had at Wisconsin, but added that the Big Ten conference has Improved just as much. "The reputat lon of the conference won't suffer this season. It will be a fight just to get a shot at the first division," he. said. Yoder said he understands the need for a winning team· at Wisconsin In light or the losing season of the Badger football squad. But he said the losses of one coach do not affect the status of another sport. "And I am confident that football will turn around," he said. Yoder also Is optimistic about Wisconsin because of other returning starters such as 6-10 senior center Darin Schubring. "He's a hard worker - and he'd do lust about anything," Yoder said of Schubring, who averaged 3.3 points and 3.6 rebounds per game. "He doesn't score much but he Is a hard· working team player." Other returning starters In· elude 6·11 junior forward Kurt The Badgers return 10 of their . Portmann and 6-6 senior guard Tom Molaskl, whose 104 assists 11 Jetter ',l'lnners and all five last yel\f were the fifth-highest starters from last season's assist total In UW single-season squad. hlstDry. Portmann averaged 5.4 ''The team has the depth this points last season and 3.6 reyear that we won't have the same bounds while Molaskl chipped In starting lineup every game. It with 5.6 points and 3.8rebounds a will change as the situation game. dictates," Yoder said. Backing up the veterans are 6-6 sophomore· forward Patrick Last year the te,m finished Tompkins, 4.4 points and 3.3 seventh In the conference with a rebounds; 6-4 sophomore guard 6-12 Big Ten record and 12-16 Tim Locum, 6. 7 points and 1.5 mark overall. It was the first rebounds, and 6-5 sophomore time the Badgers finished as high guard Willie Simms, 2.0 points as seventh since 1973-74 and the and 3.5 rebounds. Simms missed first time since the 1979-80 season last semester because or acathat the team won slx conference demic problems. games. Rounding out the squad are: Much or the credit can go to the 6-5 red·shli't sophomore guard efforts or 6-foot-1 senior guard Byron Robinson,- 3.3 points, 1.8 Trent Jackson and 6-6 junior rebounds; 6· 7 senior forward forward Danny Jones, who were Pollls Robertson, 0.3 points and responsible for 52 percent or the 0.4 rebounds; 6-9 red-shirt junior team's scoring last season. Jack- .Rob Wiley, 0.5 points and 0.4 son ranked third In conference rebounds; red-shirt fres~man scoring with 19.3 points per game guard Billy Douglass; freshman while Jones was fifth with 18.6. guard Brian Good, and sophoJackson and Jones also earned more forward John Ellenson. • third team United Press InternaDouglass missed his freshman tional honors last season. season because of a knee Injury. Good, a 6-1 point guard recruited "In Jackson and Jones, we from Indiana, Is considered a have two proven, Big Ten ca :tber thi'eat from the three-point players wh.o can score. But we range. Ellenson transferred need someoneelsetoemergeasa from Marquette University and consistent scoring threat," will be eligible at the beginning of Yoder said. the second semester. Freshmen host Miller Dec. 1 ROCK SRINGS- Returning to the coaching ranks after being absent for one season, Ron Logan will direct the Marauder fresh men on the basketball court for the 1988-89 season. · Logan, who has had an extensive career in coaching at Meigs High, was In charge of the reserve squad for two seasons, headed the boys varsity for five years and then finished his stint as the Lady Marauders· coach. During the final season as head coach of the girls, he led them to the semi-finals Jn state competition (1987). The young Marauders will face a 17-game sch~ule against teams from the TVC , $EOAL and SVAC. They will open the season at Warren this evening starting at 5:30p.m. 1988-89 Marauder freshmen rosterNo Player Ht. 3 Phil Hovatter .................5-4 5 Matt Haynes ................... 5-6 00 Darin Logan ................... 5-8 11 Kevin Musser ................. 5-8 15 Bill Harless .................. 5-11 21 Jeremy Rupe .................. 5-9 25 Jeremy Phalin .............. 5-ll 31 Robby Wyatt .................. 5·7 33 Shawn Hawley ................6-0 43 James Howerton ............. 6-1 51 Chuck Mash ................... 6-1 1988-89 Schedule: v.22-Warren ......................... A Dec. 1- Miller ...................... H Dec. 5-Southern ..... .............. A Dec. 8-Hanna!l Trace ........... H Dec.12-Nels--York .............. A Dec. 15-Wellston .................. H Dec. 19-VInton County .......... A Dec. 22-Galllpolls ................. H Jan. 2-Belpre ..... .............. .. H Jan. 5-Alexander ................ A Jan. 9-Federal Hocking ...... A Jan. 12-Belpre ..................... A Jan. 16-Federal Hocking ...... H Jan. 19-Jackson ................... A Jan. 23-Southern .................. H Jan. 30-Jackson ................... H Feb. 6-Warren .................... H would come," said Langhorne, a native of Suffolk, Va., and a product of Elizabeth City (N.C.) State. "But catching one pass was hard to take after starting four years In college.'' Langhorne blossomed In 1986 with 39 receptions for 678 yards and a touchdown as he won a starting job. Yet the emergence of Webster Slaughter In 1987 again seemed to limit Langh· orne, whose catches dropped to 20 for 288 yards and a touchdown. Slaughter, however, broke his forearm Oct.16 againstPhlladel- . phla. and Coach Marty Scholten- helmer believes the player will be sidelined the rest ot the season. No problem, s,ays Langhorne, who says he Is not being critical when stressing that he can outrun Slaughter. ''I think I can help the Browns. That's all I really have ever wanted to do," he said. " I want to help, and the best way I know how is to have the ball thrown my way. "I also feel that it's my job to be ready, whether or not I start. I get paid to be In shape, to be ready to contribute." In Sunday's 27-7 victory over Pittsburgh, Langhorne Iced the game with a 77-yard touchdown reception early In the third quarter. He caught the pass from Bernie Kosar about 10 yards downfield, bounced off an attempted tl\ckle by a Steeler safety and raced down the sideline lor the score. Overall, he has 37 receptions for team-highs of 523 yards and four touchdowns and also has had a '20-yard touchdown run off a reverse. " He has played very well and Is + making some big plays for us," ·~-:!. says Kosar. "Reggie's very •· competitive. He goes after the • ball. "It's Important tllat he's been getting deep, because that's what Webster has provided. I don't want to compare the two, but ., Reggie Is an achiever and that's . what we need." , ~, Slaughter, despite Schottenhel· ... mer's gloomy assessment, said , In the locker room after Sunday's _ , game that he could be ready to , • return In as soon as two weeks. · The cast Is off his wrist and he's , , able to turn his hand normally. , .. • ' --- .. ...l Wednsadlly, November 23, 1988 - 1M Daily Sentinel Page-5 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio IOWA CITY, Iowa (UPI) Invited to the 1988 Olympic Iowa coach Tom Davis jokes, tryouts and led Colorado In paradoxlcalfy, that his college scoring two straight years before basl<etball team has been picked transferring. by preseason prognosticators as Bullard, Michael Ingram one of the nation's best squads another junior whO jumped from and third In the Big Ten. the Big Eight to Iowa when he left But the third-year Hawkeye Missouri - and five true or coach can sympathize with the redshtrt freshman are expected basketball world's soothsayers to see the most playing time with . unsure of how to peg this untested the four returning veterans. mlx of talent and Inexperience "The talent Is there.lt'sjust a that packs as many twists and question of how long it takes for turns as Rubik's cube. those young guys to feel comforIowa, picked as a preseason table with each other- that we No. 1 by The Sporting News and can get some type oca team thing No. 9 In UPI's preseason poll, going and what can we count on returns three powerful starters of those young guys coming off In point guard B.J. Armstrong, the bench," said Davis. "A coach small·lo rw a rd-turned-shootlnghimself doesn't know. l just 8\lard Roy Marble and center Ed throw them out there and hope Horton, but only one other player for the hest." - ·7-foot junior Les Jepsen -has Last season Armstrong Jed the played In a Hawkeye uniform. team with 17.4 points and 4.6 That has Davis using the term assists a game, while Marble " unproven" a lot as the Haw· averaged 15.4 points and Horton keyes prepare for their Nov. 26 contributed 11.3 points plus 6.3 season opener against McNeese- rebounds. State, even to describe 6-10 With the cupboard now wellforward Matt Bullard who stocked with Inside players, played In the World Games, was Davis has moved Marble to the bacl<court tor hls final season and the 6-6 sen lor from Flint, Mich., Is taking to the new challenge with renewed enthusiasm. ' 'The thing that I worried about by movl11g him to guard was the tact that he would lose sight'of what his strengths were, " said Davis. "He has not done that : He has kapt his strengths and yet added on some other dimensions at the top of the circle. "I ,think you 're going to see him have his best rebounding year of his career and I think he's going to have his best scoring year of his career," Davis added. ''He's going to average more points. I think he's going to be better Jn every way." That will come as bad news to defenders who have watched Marble perform at a scoring pace that llkely will put him past all -time Hawkeye career leader Greg Stokes sometime this seas_on. Horton also has a new role In his final season as strictly a power forward and Armstrong Is expected to again be one of the nation's top point guards, but Easy-to-Use Tandy® 1000 HX play wild card game . ' I ' Shop With These Local Merchants I Shop with The.se Local Merchants .'". ' ' . ••' 1 CLEVELAND (UPij - On Christmas Eve, the Cleveland Browns are likely to visit the Houston Oilers in the AFC wild card game. You didn't read lt here firstyou saw It Sunday at Cleveland Stadium . in the Browns' 27-7 victory over Pittsburgh. Aside from capitalizing on the terrible performance by the Steelers' punting unit, there wasn't much else to change the view that Cleveland Is not quite playing to lis potential. With one month left In the regular season, It appears Cleveland will have to win three of its remaining four games to reach the playoffs, while a fourth straight AFC Central title Is ali but out of reach. Of course, there's always the Sam Wyche factor to consider. Beating Dallas should be fairly . easy. Washington this Sunday, and Miami and Houston are different stories indeed. The Browns' ,overall performance in the Steelers game was hardly an example or a championship effort. Most critical of all was · problems with the running game and the lack of adequate protection for quarterback · Bernie Kosar. Coach Marty ~chottenhelmer himself provliled a statistic that underlined his disenchantment 'l'ilh the Cleveland ground game: i'n 2~ rushes, there were 18 breakdowns, times when somebOdy didn't do his job. ',,It's a bit late In the season to mess up 75 percent of your !lushes. No wonder 70 rushing Yards was the result. The fact Kevin Mack was sidelined again lilas significant, but the backfield lias been backfiring even when Mack plays. How else can you explain Kosar's 13-yard gallop? Without palpitations, that Is. You can almost read the headlines in those supermarket tabloids: ')Browns rushing woes force Bernie to motor." Seriously, some of these problems definitely are related to an offensive line that is battered and h~rtlng. And when the boys up front are bruised, the quarterback usually joins them In that physical state. There Is very little time left for ~ tuneup, but the work must be done. Super Bowl rings will aaorn other fingers again this year, but that Is no excuse for failure In the next four weeks. Tandy lOOoHx By the time you read this, designated hitter Ron Kittle may already have left the Cleveland Indians for the Chicago White Synchro high-speed dubbing cassettes with Dolby" B NR, spectrum analyzer, digital tuner, EO, turntable, 36'k"-high 3-way speakers with 12': woofers, rack. 1113-1232 So/<. Talking to Kittle Is easy, since there is no middleman: he has no agent and represents himself Jn contract negotiations. But whlle Tribe President Hank Peters saidhewouklmatch the Chicago offer, Kittle seems ambivalent about remaining In Cleveland. While professing to be excited about the Indians' prospects for 1989, he Is not happy about his lackofplayingtlmelast season. Despite the fact he Indicated his abllity to play while suffering from a sore foot, the Indians continually used TerryFrancona at designated hitter. Francona hit .311, but drove In just 12 runs with one homer. Kittle, who hit just .258 but slammed 18 homers with 43 RBI, realizes he cannot expect guarantees on playing Ume and may be leaving. From CleVeland's point of view, losing Kittle would be considered disastrous, especially since Carmen Castillo has demanded a ticket to ride either to another major league team or to Japan. And don't look tor Scott Fletcher at shortstop next season. He reportedly will remain with Texas and will so Inform Tribe President Hank Peters this week. But Jim Gantner, the Milwaukee second baseman, qJight consider signing with the lndl· ans. That would ease the likely departure of Julio Franco al· though interest In a one-tor-one trade with the New YorkMetsfor left-bander Sid Fernandez has declined. Franco Is worth more than just an underachieving pitcher, but the Mets may talk turkey since they are anxious to replace Tim Teufel and Wally Backman at second base. Any interest in Atlanta's Dale Murphy is purely perfunctory, although Peters may 'be able to hoodwink Ted Turner, the Braves' owner whose knowledge of baseball Is as limited as his bankroll Is not. All these " lfs" are likely to result in a trade with Boston, the dispatching of Scott Balles (and possibly Jay Bell) for Spike Owen (and possibly a pltchl!'lg prospect) . No problem Cram this observer. Owen's got a gung-ho spirit. defense and weak play at the _ post. Iowa should be aided Jn it.s development · by a non · conference sc hedule that will allow Davis to substitute and experiment liberally at times. Games in November and De· cember Include McNeese State, Drake. Brown , Northern Iowa, Jackson State, Central Florida, Eastern Washington and Sou thwest Texas State. Iowa also faces Iowa State and either Georgia or J,ong Beach State in a tournament, but both of those games will be on the Hawkeyes' court. also may shl!t to shooting guard or small forward at times as Davis shifts from tall to smaller, ·quicker lineups. Freshmen Ray Thompson and . James Moses have been impres· sive at times in team tntrasquad games but how quickly they and other young players progress once the season begins will dictate how much of Davis's fast-break offense and pressure defense he can use . The Hawkeye coach expects his team to be a strong rebounding and scoring team, but he's concerned most a bout perimeter Browns, Houston "Jay ' .. Iowa Hawkeyes one·of nation's top pre-season cage picks · ·TM DolO~ Laboratories Licensing Corp On-Screen-Programming VHS VCR Save '6195 288q~ -----On-screen programming makes it simple to set the t4· day/6-event timer. Has onetouch Quick-Timer recording, 2-speed forward/reverse visual search. #16~510 Law AI $15 Per Monlh • Off 349.95 One-Piece Mini Telephone Digital-Ready Speaker p~~~! @, ~~~ 95 ~ 1~5 ••• Eoch 41% Bf~ • Wlrelesa ' Remote Control • 110-Channel Tuner Remote batttmes extra 39 Calc ,:!, ;:; '':'eg 19.9S "" rv Reg. 79.95' 1 a 1 Has touch-redial. For desk or wall. Pul!ll!' dialing. Wh1te, #43-505. Brown, #43-506 14.95 Solar/battery. With bat. #65-563 Handy Cordless Telephone Full-Feature Mobile CB Radio 25% Save Off '60 79'95 Reg. 79.95 Factory-preset security code keeps o_ther cordless phones from USing your line. TouchTone/pulse' dialing. #43-5-44 Reg. 139.95 Y~u get 43% off and they drive With confidence! Instant access to Emergency Channel 9 for help 11'1 a hurry. #21-1539 Bicycle . Radio 149~ ~;! ~5 Radio Controlled Low AI SIS Per Month• 27 MHz. #60-4080 Batteries e•tra Battery Pack. #23-230, 24.95 Digital Charger. #23-231, 9.95 Proportional Fun Electronic Games F~m 715 to 2915 ~ 1112-197 ElectroniC Hom AM radio fits most handlebars. Safeiy reflector. AMIFM Radio. 1112-200, 24.95 Radio-Controlled Gifts ·gas snas From to ;,- ROUSH'S BODY SHOP AND PARTS - Deer season starts Monday The Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) announced that deer gun season will begin Monday, Nov. 28, and will end on Saturday, Dec. 3. In Gallla, Lawrence and Vinton Counties, deer of either sex may be taken, and only one per license year may be killed. In Athens, Meigs and Jackson Counties, one additional antlerless deer (may be either a doe or a "button" buck, a male whose antlers are less than five Inches long) may be taken, but only by holders of a Special Management Antler less Deer Permit. Such a permit cannot be sold or purchased separately; It must be sold or purchased with a regular special-deer hunting permit. Deer may be ·hunted with a single-shot muz.zleloa:dlng rlfie of .38 caliber or larger, or with a shotgun of 10-, 12· ,16- or 20-gauge using one ball or one rlfied slug per barrel. If handguns are used, they must -have a barrel length between five and 11 Inches and must use straight-walled cartridges containing .357, .41 or .44 magnum, .45 Colt or .357 maxi- - muin slugs. Hunters are not permitted to posess more than one·nrearm while hunting deer. •FREE ESTIMATES Dally hunting hours begin one-half hour before sunrise and end at sunset. Meigs County cnecklng sta· tions include: Burlingham - Meek's Grocery, U.S. 33. Chester - Baum Lumber Co., S.R. 248. Middleport - Ellis & Sons Sohlo, Locust Street. Mlnenvtlle - Brown •s Taxidermy, C.R. 25. Pomeroy - C&D Pennzoll (Five Points), S.R. 7 at C. R. 26; and Uttle Dan's Exxon, East Main Street. Racine - Ebers Gulf Service Station, Elm Street; and SunFun Pennzoll, Third Street. Reedsville- FordedRunState Park Office, S.R. 124. Rutland - · Miller's Brothers Grocery, Main Street; and Stewart's Gun & Supply, Smith Run Road. Salem Center -Pick & Shovel Grocery, S.R. 124 at C.R. 1. •ALL INSURANCE CLAIMS •DOMESTIC ANO FOREIGN •COMPLETE COLLISION WORK TO YOUR SATISFACTION •AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AT WHOLESALE PRICES We F111turt Fr11111 Rtpcir On Tht ,, CHIEF E•Z-LINER • • •,, ROUSH'l BODY SHOP & PARTS 773·5024 210 South Slcond ' r' ,· lob loulh, Owner Mason, WV. 499- Reg. 6.95 MostMII)or CreciH Cards Welcome �.. ,.. . - ·-- . • : • . I . : -- -- - 8r U•~Wd PN!Ulnlen•Uo.-1 NATIONM. IASKETIA.LL ASSOf . I ' I I .$&8 ' i .I:W I L-! I .40fl ! WMhiRClOA '! I .Ue ~ .we - C'lo R.f'adlnJ ~~ -a n Lu<narlr. U Cln S,-camuri! 1%. Qn Widnut lUI II -1~ Cln Cent Bapt 115, Cln Rlcll:t!\'Bic Chr 411 Col East t"l, Col Soulh 9t 3 2 7 .tt2 3~ Ci!!nira.l Dlvh,ion !I I .tot- lblll'lolk' ........ 1 6 £levi!!land Allanta Cht caco ' Mllw:au lil!t" ln4Lll,n& W~tero :i I .lin 3 .H7 4 .15& I '!L-1 3!-1 , l 4 I .100 4\li 8 .4" Col Wt•tlt 7$, Col Wt>tu-le l!: .Col Eas~moor 73. Col Linden &II Col St Cha.ri{'S; s:i, Whllf'hall45 f'..oiRrooktlavf'n Gl, Wes1en1llf' N lit! Col Northland 'it Utllndf-pen~Wnet> $~ Col Tref' of Life 561, Col " 'ellington 40 Colf'rllln 58, Ctn Turpin 55 . Cople)· 78, Cle uDcoln W -111 Cortla.ndLakf".'lew 8$, Pyll*tufi;ni(V ~ .. roarereari! Ml dVOf'lit lM.vll;lo n W L Pet . Iiiah ... ft. Dan• Hou•on San Ant ualo Miami P111dR~ .. LA Lak H1i Gvlllrn State Phoer~UI Porilaad Suttle LA Cli p ... ..,. ~ .. cramento 1i 7 GB ! .750 ' .700 - i6 ·" ' s3 .m Dan\'Uit> 67, Kidron O.r ~ Da)' Belmont tt, Xl!nt. 111 Delaware 14, " 'litldns Memorial 52 Dublin 85. Mar;n vUl" St Eaton~~. Greet~vllle"71 (ot) Fll)'eU.e~U\e 67, Cln Stwen Hlllii "" n ti.%181 0 7 .tot 5Yr Dlvbilo• 1 t :nA 5 -1 . ~H 2 I 6 .tU a 5 5 .$00 2'11 1 1 .-1118 31-, -1 6 .-100 3'11 1 1 .125 5'11 Fori Laramlf' 116, Russia 57 Frankfort AdP-.111, Lf'e;burx ti-l Gnhnna it, Col Mlfnln 49 Greenfield -11, Zu" Tna!.!e 4S Gro,~ort 11, Reynohbburr66 Hou!&on 81. Botldlls 17 Jackson Cf'n""r 52, Anna~ Lt'hMon 73, Mason 54 Lf'monMonOft' _17, \'~ley Vlew4S Ubll!rly84, Vlll.'llm Mlllhe*8t0 Urn& Calh 68, Fort 'Rt!rowrJ 42 Uma Temple !II, Benjamin LaJt;UI 69 Lodl Cloverl.-a15K. AshiiUldfi l.o1111t Elm 87, Tuw!j Vlllh·.r' :10 Louisville lit, Mlnww G7 Miami Val n, XL'tlla WIIII Qn -19 MllllNry Lake 7t, NorthwOOd QS Miller~ port 51. Lancaslt"r Pld•r 19 Millon Union Iii, Plq•lli Nt'W Boaton1!2, We51ernL~tt~ham 62 N~lon ~. Tlpp BPthfol Nor• Union 10, Oleotan ".-10 No rib Royalton ~3. Columbli151 NorWll)'rte 8!, Mr. diM Ruekeye '20 Parkway 51, Cell• 41 Ra-weota 7~, Roolllf:-n 11-t IJ\aesday's Rf!A:uiJ; 114, Boldon IU PhlladelpN.a 130, Wuhlnlf.on 103 Det roll ts, 01 arlolte t!l LA Laken 110, New l ' ork8B ill diana ·105, Mllwaullf!e tt DenW:r 141, Nf'W JerM, lOG Porlhuld U5, Se.rtle lOt Clllcaco 114, SIU!ftmf'nto 9A Wedneach,y'a Ganial a, wloUe .t Bostoo, 7:30p.m. • Cleveland at Phl ... delp._L 7:30 p.m . .. i\dallla IU 81111 A.IODio. 8:30p.m. Houlllon at Utah. 9: SO p.m. New Jer_.y a1 PhOfllb: , &: SO p.m. ChfcqoatLi\ Lllppen, 10: 30 p.m. SeaUIP aa Golden Stale, 10:30 p.m. ,. .. . o Tb•nid-w's Gamet~ No l&ml'5 !ChedaiPd .' .. NHL results ". ••. ... ..•' .. ' NATIONAL HOCKEl' l.f.:AGUE · 'I'Yesd..,. 'a; Results Loli An 1elm i, Phil adelphi a I W•hln,ton -1, Nl' lslaaders 2 Vlloli<'Oner .t, llulfalo t ,. ..•. . .. .. .. NFL games .. NATIONAL FOO'I~ALL LEA.GUE Tbunclll.)", No¥. ~4 (Thank'«tvlas:J Minnesota a1 DPlrnll, 1!: 311 p.m . Hou~on at Dllllll.!l, 4 p.m . Sutda.Y . Nov . 2'2 MI~Unl at N\' ,Jets, I p.m. •' Buffalo at.,Cindn_. L I p.m. Cleveland 1M WMIIIn .. on, I p.m. Grno BaJ at Clllcap, I p.m. Kan-. CltJai PlnPirr.h. I p.m . Phoenix at Philadelphia. I p.m . Tampa Bay .t Allan1a. I p.m. l.A Rams at Deawr, -1 p . .;n . New Eapaad at lndlanapoHs. ~ p.m. .. • .. .. San Francl!ICO at san Dlt>p, -1 p.m. NY Glanls at New Orlean11, 8 p.m. .. M•ftd~. No¥. !I LA Raljkrs at: SeaiUe, 8 p.m. . Scores . Ohio Collere Ball ld~au Ret>IA!I Tutlllll.,-, Nov. 2! Ashland 13. Malo!a! 75 WoOI!Iter 10~ MIU'Iei.IA 81 C&plal 111, Urbana U .John Carroll83. CUt' fUo!oiPI'\'f' i~ Deflwu::e !15, Ohio Domlnlc11.11 74 11fftft '2!. Wllmlnaton II 1\Ao Grande Jlf. Bluffton !13 Sha.w~ State 7~. Ct-darvUie t; ' ..... : •• • Troy 511. Wapakoneta 5'2 . U!llon·cuy l ind) 91}, MlsshLslnawll16 Up per ,\rllngton 419, Col Ct>nten nlal 41 Ut left 64, .to tmstown Nordlrldge 50 W Cheskr Laketa 60, W Carrollton M Wavuly 62, 01111\oethf' 50 west.crn BroW11 61, Oermont NE 56 Wft!tcrvllle s sa, COl wauerson II (ot) Willard 7I, ManMIIeld Madllion $6 Girl!> Ohio HIJ!:h SchooiBasietbllll 8f-avncrePII61, Oil)' Carroll !Ill Benjamin Lopn 53. Marion Pleasant nuntd-..v'• Oam~ Phllad,lphlaaiiiOIIton, nlsht Mon&real. at Quebet:. nlpj. Edmoni!Jonat st. Loul11, nlaht • Troh~iood ~4. SprlnJfield S 59 /'lo'l' Ranrrs at Ptlt!lbtl!lh, 1:31 p.m. Edmonton at Min ne11ota, a: 35 p.m . New Jt>r!tl!)' a1 Cal pry, 8:35p.m. ' Rlchrnolll Ht'i 71, IIMptist Cl'lr Z2 Rl¥f'r VaJ i-t, Rld~Cedah! n NprlnJ N'weslern 71. Tlpp Oty U St Ber..,-d 53, Cln Chr 35 Tol Chr 4'2. Tot Emmanuel Bapt31 1'1'emon Edrewood 71, MldM11dl11on60 Tu.t>!idQ. Noll. %2 Akr Sprln-teld &0, F\rld 36 Akr Garneld H. Greetniim ra: Gref!ll 32 Los Anreles at Detroit, II: 3S p.m . '•' \. n \\'ecMHdiQ''• Gam~ Boston at Monireal, 7:35p.m. q.,.i!bec at Hartford , 7: " p.m. Nl' IAianBsat Wuhlnston. O:SS p.m. Cl'lici&!'O at Toronto, K: S$ p.m . ..·.. .. -- cu,. l.A Lakers at Ml.mi, 7: 30 p.m. Nl!w l'orkat Detroit, 8: SO p.m. DeM-er a.t Da.llas.ll:ot p.m. " 'ashiDPOD ld Mll-ulr.ee, 8: 30 p.m . • '3 Fori Fryf' BS, Mor tan il Chwt>l~~n d • ~ DeJA Ohio Rl&h !iellool Bulethll 'l'llelld~q, Nov. 22 Akr Hoban 76, i\kr Kenmore 511 Amella61, Nt'w Rl~hmond f5 MtwerpiS, Petti»vtlle4'l Bedfonl '24, NordorUa 1! Ber~ Union 1$4, U ~kln( Hb1 59 ~hi'! Talf' 67, WIIII111J1ibur1 U Arcad.l~ 65, Elmwood 39 s;, "Bexley 8111: Wlllnut511 . Jorllilthillt Alder 3M Olentlt.niQ' 36 Canton GlenOak 61, Kt'ttl R<IO!III!velt 33 Cln CM'E 10, On Aiken~ Cln St Rita :IR, Miami Yal2! Cln Landmark 60, Xenia Wlll'On il Cln Oak Hill$; -19, On Hurtles U Cln Mt Not ft.' Dame7\l, Mlllotd 31 Col Ke~ 47, IUIIIatd :HI Col SODih 55, Col DeSall.'l'f -12 Col Beechcroh 46, Col West -15 Col EutiU, Col Independence :1~ Col MIIOin 49, Col M11r-Fran kiln t9 Colerain .W, On Grf'f'nhllla 21 Copley U, Meclna 36 Covi•Pon W , AIJS:onla ~ Cre!llon Norway II! ~3. Louilo nvllle S4 Danbury Lakl!'llltko In, Bel tsvtlle U Da)' ..ltofferaon 54, Day Olr U Oa)' Northrldre ti, V auulalla 39 Day Meadowdalf'66, Da)' Wayne 62 DeGraff Rl\'erslde -13, Trtlld !10 Dublin 51, West Jefler11on ~ Falrbaaok& 61, ln.11an Lakf' 3t FalrBeld 55, C1n We~~tern Hill• 44 Franklin Htll57, Col Ham 'l'wp3S Gahaana63, Col W.Unut Rldae S2 GlbMnburr st, t'o§IOI'Ia St Wen tl Granf\'lew 49, Marya"Uie !I HamUton SS, Cln 'I' aft ll8 HamUion Roa11 Jt, HamUton Radin n He lith 36. Newark 54 lndlan Val 7-1, Canton Ceni Cat h 55 ·••h•town to. New A..lban)' 29 KPnlon Rldre 63, Sprln1 N U London 40; Col Glrl!l36 and J a.ckson-' s Todd Bachtel wa.s. named Back of the Year. Ports· mouth skipper Steve Stohla was chosen as Coach of. the Year. Division III honorees Meigs running back Jeff McEI· roy and defensive lineman Wes Howard were named to lhe first team, while teammate Wes Young received special mention. .Portsmouth West's Wayne Howell was chosen as Lineman of the Year, and Ironton's Mark Several players-f+om~ Call arid Meigs Counties were named to the Southeastern Ohio All· District team, according to The Associated Press. Division II picks Three Gallia Academy players -offensive linemen Chris Dillon and Scott Marchi and defensive back Todd Casey were named to the first team. Portsmouth's Shane DISimone was named Linel)1an ofthe Year, (Hannan Trace) ana Gheen <Southern) and defensive back Brian Vinson made the defensive first team. Southwest· ern's ' Anthony Arrowood re· ceived honorable mention. Portsmouth Notre Dame's Eric Froe was named Lineman of thP year, and teammate Tim Maxey was selected the Back of the Year. Symmes Valley boss Merrill Triplett received Coach of the Year honors. the Year. Ironton head coach Bob Lutz was named Coach of the Year. Division V selectl.ons North Gailla tight end Don Mays, and running backs Brad Cremeens (Hannan Trace) and Josh Hal slop ( Southwes ~ern) were selecled for the first· team offense, whlle defensive linemen Glen Arrowood (Southwestern) and John Sipple (Kyger creek), __j._, points in the final 5:02 and registered a triple-double, lifting the Los Angeles Lakers to a 110·98 victory over the Knicks. The game was marked by halftime ceremonies honoring Abdui·Jabbar, the NBA's ali· Rio swamps Bluffton ·to net 106-83 victory BLUFFTON, Ohio Rio' Grande outscored host Bluffton 26·5 during a nine-minute stretch in the second period Tuesday on Its way to a 106·83 defeal of Ihe Beavers. The Redmen were behind 46-45 at the half but rallied to swamp Mike Barborak's crew, which fell to 1·1, mostly on effective guard play by Jimmy Kearns and Brian Watkins on top ·. Bluffton scorer Jeff Sass. ' Sass put the bali in for 14 points in the first period but was held down to three alter halftime as the Redmen rebounded on bal· anced double-digit scoring by its veterans and newcomers . Senior Marc Gothard, who scored a Iota! of 15 points, boosted Rio's offense in the opening period, although a total of 11 turnovers allowed Bluffton lo edge the Redmen. Anthony Ray mote led ail of his teammates with 17 points, while . John Lambcke had 14 and Larry Benning recorded 10. Watkins and Brad Schubert each had 12. Also scoring for the visitors were Kearns, with seven points; Mike Tidwell, who had six; and Scott Slusser. who netted four. From the free throw line, the Redmen connected on 17 of 19 attempts for 89.4 percent and sank six of 10 three-point field goal tries. "Our depth was a big factor:·· Redmen Coach John Lawhorn commented. "With that and the fact we outboarded them after the half, we dominated the second half." Sass totaled 17 points for the Beavers, while Daryl Dowdy had 12 and Jon Perry recorded 10. Bluffton plays in a tournament this weekend at Goshen (Ind.) College. The Redmen, now 3·1, face Hanover (Ind.) at 3 p.m. Saturqay In the M.usklngum • JUST PURCHASED 100 19" ZENITH SOUD STATE COLOR TV's. FROM AN AREA HOSPITAL, MAKE GlUT GinS FOI CHILDIEN OR SECOND sm• 627 Third An. 446·1699 Hours: 8-6; Sat. '1·6 ... AQUARIUM " ,Deluxe Starter Kit hawk 43 Ml ddletuwn Chr -ID, On !Senft Hll~ Sl N Bead T..,-lor 67, Lockland H Natlo111l Trail -19, BrookvUie 4R (ol) North Union &e. Backeyf' Va.l 55 Norwood 38, On Pureell 36 Oak Harbor ~9. GeniJL 47 Otta.wa Glandorf 14, Lfolp!ilc U Paudlinl-13, Della1u.+ ~K $7 95 $3 5 500 55 GALLON WOOD GRAIN. · "Sfl Ul' TO GO" AQUARIUM.wooouu KEMINGlON "SWGGER~' CLEVELAND (UP!) - Tues· day's whining Ohio Lottery numbers: Daily Number 328. Ticket sales totaled $1,212,976.50, with a payoff due of $1.124,801.50. • Up to 15% more lc~d • 20% better mushrooms • Now in 3 ga~ges: 12. 16. 20 12 go. 20 ga. 16 ga. 52.09 52.09 51.99 I O'DELL LUMBER 634 E. MAIN ST. 0181. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $215,699, with a payoff due of $97,172. PICK-4 $1 straighl bet pays $4,404. PICK·4 $1 box bet pays $367. • POMEROY I OH. 992-5500 .. '' ',.r' 949-9200 RACINE, OHIO POMEROY, OH. The Stare With "Aft Kinds of Stuff" far Pets, Stables, Large & Small Animals, lawns & Gardens t ·t:" • · ,.,. .· ,. . .. .. . ' .. ' ' A~ . 240 THAD 446·1813 .. :704 EASI'EI?N AVE. 44b-4204 :;~© ~~!.~ • • ,.,{ . I ' I GoodThru11/28/88 ,. .. I available et the Tr... urer' 1 . - • office. In order to be coneidered, oil oeoled bido ohell be received in the Tr~~Murer'• of· by 2:011 p.m. on Decem· ber 1•. 1988, ond wll be opened 11 thlt tlmo. Tho Boord of Educotlon re~ervel the r6Qht to IICCept ond/ or reject onv ond oil porto of ony ond oil bldo. Boord of Educltlon e..tem Locel School Dlotrict 38900 SR 7 flee RHdovNio. Ohio •&772 Eloill Botton, Tr. .urer (11123. 30; 112)7, 14. 4tc AVE. 07~·2731 Sl5 M.AJN ST 675-1!20 119 W. 2N0 AVE. 992·2139 ' 000\t 33 173-5511 ~98- Chldren·s lizos 8V• ·4. "'I-- - "·" $ 99 Similar s\yle In glrlo' slzeo 11-4. reg. REG. .$l2!9' r c I I ' OfFIR r=--r===::r.l':....--" new exen:IM IIpper... Men'• reg. JJ7afll • .tll.ll drm 1hoe1... Your Choice C\00!1>$ • 60 MONTH GUARANTEE Mlil I GoodThru 11 /28/88 300//0 t\ .!•· I:I . I. OFF Good Thru 11128/ 88 L 1 ·------------- .... I 1/2 PRICE SUNDAY SUNDAY 11/27/88 ONLY I CHRISTMAS CARDS · 1/2 PRICE ' SUNDAY 11/17/11 ONLY ~©Ill> C:IC\iloliXIOO~ ~}!Jill$ • 50 MONTH GUARANTEE • BUILT-IN HYDROMETER FOR FASTER CHECKING • MAINTENANCE-FREE • NEYER NEEDS WATER SAlE PIICE .. .. .. .. .. . .. . $51.99 AC·D£LCO MAIL·IN REI...IE .. $6.00 0 I J MAll-IN REBATE . ...... $6.00 YOUR AClUALCOST ....... $39.99 $3999~~~N REBATE SALII'IICf . .. . .. .. . .. . .. U 1.99 AC·O£LCO MAIL·IN RUAIE .. $6.00 G I J MAIL·IN RElATE . . ...•. $UJO YOUR AClUAL .COST ....... $29.99 " ( 11010) $2999 . Youtlll' AFTER MAIL·IN REBATE a llrll' durable Joggert. .. ltalftll nt-Tiwp... REG.$~~~ Qholce $~ SliJISHER LOHS E REG. ..$ll:99' IJ >\ ( l I ~ 1 J2&.9IJ infonls' SIZII 6-lOV., reg.J~e:tr...t7.H .__ _ _...,;;;;....;: --- ' 'I ,--~• ,.' I ! K.nnetn McCullough. " ·"" · '( a. .... ,...... R Pt. l'oMid H_..lng. A "'· Mon. thru Sal. 1!1 :00 A.M . 10 t P .M. lluoday 18:00 A.M . to 4 :00P .M. • 305 UPPER RIVEI ROAD, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PRESCRIPTIONS PH . 991·296!1 FMndly S•n~lce Sola p~ces good tntu sunday. MastarCord or VIta. Open -lngs and open SUndQY a!ttrnoon-chtek for local store hours. 1918 ' ,, f' KICK OFF THE CHRISTMAS SEASON WITH US!! f' hSUND~Y, r Optn Nightl till 9 Stain tvtr;wlltfe closed lhoniiiQNing Day DETAILS AT G I J AUTO PARIS lj I 11127/8'1 ONLY · ZIP w liES D£C. !GIFT SETS 40°/ooFF women·• comlollallle SAVE $4 00 & $3 00 : DATE PURCHASED PAill" t - - - - : - •v AC-OEI.CO MAL-Ill REBATE $6.00 ......J~IVV.Io'f. & J MAL-t-l REBATE $6.00 -~COIUUill I CHRISTMAS WRAPPING PAPER SAVF s:l 00 ADDRESS CITY-------- ST CONCENTRATED COLOGNE SPRAY TIMEX WATCHES .. . ~~ ~©J.~ e::l.\OO~g~ NAME - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Good Thru 11 /28/ 88 "COME SHOP WITH US" $8~~ ~--17 ~~~;ce Choice ~ t12.11 L.-----------' $799 e EXTRA STARTING POWER G l J REBATE COUPON ONLY $339 I II I 10:00 A.M. UNTIL 5:00 P.M. • MAINTENANCE FREE • NEVER NEEDS WATER AFTER MAIL-IN REBATE 1 I WE WILL BE OPEN FROM • BUILT-IN HYDROMETER. FOR FASTER CHECKING #2172 #21R72 #71A72 #75A72 I1REG. 1 $4.95 ! I LEATHER AMiUSH 1 I WOIMII'I cotllfollfabq d1111 ftC1t anc1 pump... Women'l alt-wealfter bootl... • 72 MONTH GUARANTEE SAl£ PRICE ••••..••••.••. $61.99 AC·DELCO MAI..JN REBATE .. $6.00 G a J MAL-IN REBATE ....... $6.00 YOUR ACTUAL COST • • • • • . • $49.99 !l I 1 OZ. '--------~-----1 L--~-----------J SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27TH, G:i.AJ\IX11'!.1@; ;,M?:il IN AN EIGHT INCH CASE. Tho Boord of Educotlon of Eaatern Local School Oil· trrct dll .,.. to receive Haled bidl for fleet lneur· ance for the 1989 calender v••· Speclfictlt:ion• aheet1 are ..AC~ I II I I I I .28 01. I I 1.2 01. . I I ONLY $4 79 II REG. . $329 II !1 I I '4 95 ONI. Y PERFUME Ip7Gs'o : Women'l cIau Ic moe... POMEROY MAS.ON - NOTICE TO BIDDERS .' ' 2011 I Christmas Specials Only! DELCO BATTERY SALE Public Notice ,. Good Thru 11 /28/88 •I :· . Rue ball n.u•on- Namf'd Bob Wahum a11thll· LU'LIJen~l mll.ll•&er. Toronlo - C.tcher Ernie WhHl df'o c.llned ll'f'e &JeDL')' )l;rattled In colhulon rulln1: named Mike Squire~~ lint hiiMl coac•. Collert> Cal SCale f'ulletton - Womea'• volley· hAll coach Fran Cummlnp l"l!!!ipd. "' PT. PLEASANT GAWPOLIS I . PARTS PLUS AUTOSTORES SVAC STANDINGS (All games) TEAM W L P OP Southwestern .......... l 0 88 75 Hannan Trace ........ 0 1 52 63 Oak Hill ... ......... ..... 0 0 0 0 North Gallia ...........0 0 0 0 Kyger Creek ........... 0 0 0 0 Southern ................. O 0 0 0 Eastern .......... ... .....0 1 73 90 Symmes Valley ...... 0 1 51 94 Tuesday's results Rock Hill 94 Symmes Valley 51 Mlller 90 Eastern 73 · Tonight's games (At Rio Grande College) Unloto vs. North Gal !Ia Trimble vs. Kyger Creek Wellston vs. Oak Hill Saturday's games Hannan Trace at Ironton St. Joe North Galla at Northwest Transactions , SYRINGES AND NEEDLES ~~.~~ 1599 ~~c::~.~. . $165 T • SV AC standings ·1 I I 399 W. MAIN 1r ..·!IF SCENTS !! I PAINT ON l I' • !L : : 1: !L ; • · L-------------J · r-------------, r--------~----i r---------------. . II' .PAINT I l . . TABU I l ENGLISH P,lT I·. I 992·2164 ,!} ~------------~----------------J I R&G Feed & Supply Co•. l Good Thru 11 /2 8/88 !I I ' RUSSELL STOVER Good Thru 11/28/88 I .... .. '''-WE HAVE ... PARAKEETS, COdATIELS, HAMSTERSr GERBILS, CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS AND TOYS FOR DOG AND CATS. EBERS. GULF ELM ST. Lottery numbers --------------, r---------------1 I . I I I IND\JOR-OUTDOOR 1 THE s:,uNDS ! .- ~ Wif' I ! CHRISTMAS . I l CHRISTMAS I I ASSORTED I I LIGHT SET I 1 cAssEnEs l !I CHOCOLATES I1 I REG. 52.95 SONGS PER I I I1 14 ussmE IPOUND 1 9 I I REG. $279 I ! ONLY $18 1!I ::~5 ONLY$399 !I II I I $3.98 ONLY I L_::~~: ~~~.:.~ __ l -L-------------J L--------------...1 r------------, ~-----~;~~~;:;;~;;~50;---l I AYIANCE i' I I NIGHT MUSK t:l I U-1 00 DISPOSABLE INSULIN~ I l COLOGNE l I~ PICK-4 AQUARIUM SHOP WITH US r-------------, per 5-round box . .For All Of Your Hunting Supply Needs See Us .... Maysville 88, Zanet~vUie 66 M~ndon Union 6!, t'l Waytv! B.lack· I WITH SPECIAL PRICES ON COMPLETE AQUARIUMS 9:00A.M.·?? Ma.Wra 50, LoveiiiDd :16 Manlllll'l~dSr n. COl Linden M Mariemont 68, Indian HillS¥ Mau mf'e tt, To I Whitmer 34 .•• I SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY •••••• . ~~~~o; ANKS...............................:............$1 995 OPEN ON SUNDAY .NOVEMBER 2 SWGSt:ASON Srt:CIAL! ~· · WE WILL BE LoUinUie Aquln&~~ 15, canton Tlmken • County Appliances, Inc. 10 GALLON l, Weather South Central Ohio Tonight: Mostly clear, with a. low near 30. Variable winds, becoming southeast at less than 10 mph. Thursday: Mostly sunny, with highs in the mid 50s. Extended Forecast Friday through Sunday Fair. Friday, with a chance of rain saturday and Sunday. Highs will be mostly in the 50s, with · early morning lows between 35 and 40. Center In Miami, said upper· level winds have sheared heavy rain showers and thunderstorms. moving them to the north of the low-level center. "Almost all the rain showers and thunderstorms are to the north and east of the storm," C)lne said, adding that the heavy rains would stretch into the Carolinas . While much of Florida was gearing up for the storm Tues· day, Miami was basking in 86·degree weather. the nation's high for the day. Temperatures around the na· tlonat 2a.m. ESTrangedfrom17 degrees at Montpelier, Vt., to 81 In Homestead, Fla. .. Forecasters said some coastal The late-season storm reached The southern Atlantic Coast flooding and beach erosion was the coast about 3 a.m. EST just was pounded today with heavy likely from northern Callfornla east of Bradenton, Fla., pushing rains and lornadoes spawned by to the Canadian border. a wall of water up to 6 feet high Tropical Storm Keith , and a High wind watches also were across fragile barrier islands windy, wintery storm carried In posted for this afternoon and and coastal beaches to the south. from the Pacific continued Its Thursday across the mountains · No serious injuries or deaths sweep across the West. / of central and Southern Cal !for· were reported. No measureable snow was nla, the northeast foothills of At 3 a.m. EST, Keith was recorded early today, but snow· Colorado and the southeast onshore just east of Sarasota on . storms were expected over the mountains of Wyoming. the · Gulf Coast at 27.5 north Rocky Mountains as a wet storm Tropical storm Keith, mean- latitude and 82 .4 west longitude. moved east after drenching while, sloshed ashore at Flori· The storm was moving northeast Washi!lgion, Oregon and north· . da's Gulf Coast today with at 15 mph to 20 mph with top ern California Tuesday. pounding rains and 65 mph sustained winds of 65 mph. Its Winter storm and heavy snow winds, spawning tornadoes and present course would place the watches were posted through sending hundreds of residents storm over Cape Canaveral by tonight and into Thursday morn· fleeing as It sped across the midday. ing for the eastern slopes of the peninsula . toward the Atlantic Joel Cline, a ,meteorologist Washington Cascades; the moun· Ocean. c with the National Hurricane tains of soiltheasl Idaho, north· ern aod central Nevada, southw· est Montana, Utah and the mountains of northern and cen· tral Colorado, the National Weather Service said. .'.. 10 G4LLON '· WEATHER MAP - During. early Thursday momlng, snow is forecast for parts ol the central and northern Intermountain 1 region, with rain forecast for the eastern portions of the same regions. Rain and showers are possible in parts of the Pacific Northwest Coast and the northern Plains, with showers and I thunderstorms possible in the extreme south Atlantic Coast. (UP I) : T~urnament. Welcome, Dear Hunters! angry at is thatwedldn'tspoil the ceremony.'' Johnson made sure of that. He dominated the game's !Ina! five minutes, breaking open a close contest and finishing with 12 rebounds and 13 assists .. time leading scorer who is retiring at the end of the season. "The night was extremely special, but the win was great," the Lakers center said. Abdui-Jabbar, 41, the leading scorer in NBA- history, received three standing ovatigns from t~e sellout crowd of 19,591 in the city where he reached national prom· lnence at Power Memorial High School25 years ago. The six· time Most Valuble Player will not play again in New · York unless the Knicks and Lakers meet in the NBA Final. Knicks Mark Jackson and Patrick Ewing gave Abdul· Jabbar a sterling silver apple and his No. 33 jersey from his championship teams at Power, UCLA and Los Angeles. Ewing, who collected 17 points and 13 rebounds, said, "What I'm Heavy rains pound southern Coast l-J~~"'~~~-.,~:"'¥'•rl~-- - By--{Jnlted Press International Lakers outlast Knicks· 110-98 behind Johnson By United Press International Magic Johnson made sure Kareem Abdui-Jabbar's last game in his home town would be memorable for more than just presents and standing ovations. Johnson scored 11 of his 25 Page 1 • IJ.n~b_a~ker - Todd Sa'~!'b~:~_ lu IZ-W84lcke1Las.Jile..Bil.dLilt. The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio Local players named All-District by AP farlltiko SA, Sprtnporo 5I Ch 11m pion 11, IMamund South., alit (.'In HIIIJhK 'lf., GIM [lllf' U Cln Coual')' Day 'l-4, Madetn U Cln Ro..,- a&con 71, Arukt'8011 H GB Nf'w \ ' ork fttll.dMpN 11 New .Jt"l"llf'Y lkNilon Wednesday, November 23, 1988 Wednesday, November 23, 1988 NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 11-24-88 Bloom Carroll a3. Col Ham Twp Si BowU111 Green -IS, Sapoleon 41 BI.Lcyrw; 68, Ji)'CIYn~ Mowhawlr. iO Camd FuM oa ,."', U , Nor ion ~ I tot~ NBA results -'-....:..-..=. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . : Scoreboard ... Euwra Cvnlerftl« Atlantic Dl\' kilen W 1., Pn . -~""' 10:00 A.M.-5:00P.M. ,. .' OPEN NOVEMBER 27, 1988 ' - �.. . ---· - Page-8-The Daily Sentinel .---Local news briefsPatrol reports car-deer wreck ; · The Gallia-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol Investigated a car-deer accident a t 6 a.m. Wednesday on SR. 32, 0.3 mUes north of SR. 689. No one was injured. Troopers said a . car driven by Jean Spears, 31, Crookl;ville, Ohio, struck and killed a deer. Damage was moderate. No one was Injured . ~ Special session scheduled • ~ The Rutland Township Trustees will meet In special session · Friday at 6:30p.m . at the Rutland Fire Station. ~ · EMS has six calls Tuesday 1'., •' ~~ F. ~ ~ • . E; • . : , ; , Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports six calls ·. Tuesday; Pomeroy at 12:58 a .m. to Nye Ave. for Greg Hicks who was treated but not transported; Pomeroy at 1:14 p.m. to Mulberry Ave. for Ad a Hoce to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 1:29 p.m. to South Second for Paul Rice to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 5:33 p.m. to Mulberry Ave. for Clara Thomas to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 5:58 p.m . to Mulberry Ave. for Clara Thomas to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 8:45p.m. to Route 124 for Bonnie Theiss to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ~ Wednntlay, November 23. 1988 Feds to clean up Piketon waste material.. ...:::.Co::::nt::::inu:..:.:ed--fr--orp~pa-ge_1_ _ __ era! said. In the past two years, the federal government has negotiated 39 other agreements .with states and federal agencies to clean up nuclear facilities, ac· cording to the Energy Department. But the agreement an· nounced Tuesday would be the first enforceable by a federal court order. Celebrezze said previous agreements without court orders were worthless because states faced extensive legal proceed- Hospital news Veteraans Memorial Tuesday Admissions - Ml· chaei Hubbard, BY.racu·se; Clara Thomas, Pomeroy; Sara Congo, Portland. Tuesday Discharges - David Goodwin, Mary Page, Joyce Manuel, William Brlckles, John Scarbrough, Beatrice Fink. , Jngs if they wanted to enforce . them. Celeste credited a "persistent" effort by the Ohio. EPA and the attorney general with bringing the Energy Department to the negotiating· table. · Celebrezze said there Is no evidence of groundwater con·· Divorces sought Anna B. Lockhart, Pomeroy, and Joe E. Lockhart, Pomeroy, have filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court tor a dissolution of their marriage. Divorce actions have been filed by Paul Price, Tuppers Plain§, against Patsy Price, Tuppers Plains; and Janet Faye Mowery, Reedsville, against Charles Mowery· Jr., Belpre. A restrain· ing order has been Issued against the defendant In the Price action. A dissolution has been granted to Reba V.SarverandEdwardE. Sarver. ., ... ::--Area deaths-- Old-fashioned ·christmas set ..-.. p.m. at the Hayes Cemetery In in Adamsville Village, ,farm Frances Smith Huyesville. In attendance were • .. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen, nallve, Frances ;~ Pomeroy . L. ~nl.ith, 70, of Trace Fork, W.Va., · J!lll'sed away at the Charleston .lrea Medical Center. General I)Jvision, Charleston, W.Va., on J!'riday, Nov. 18. • She was born in Pomeroy on 1\l'ov. ·8, 1918, the daughter of the 16te Mr. and Mrs. Price Hawk. ;! $he is survived by five child· Beulah M. Utt, of Circleville, Harold Smith, of Sandyville, \II.Va., Edward Smith, of Ripley, f',Ya. , Charles Smith, ofMontpe· l!t'f· Ind. , and JoAnn Oakley, of PJ:ewport, Va.; two sisters, Kath.ine Neutzling, of Middleport. &nd Florence Warner, of Pome#Jy; 23 grandchlldren and 29 o-eat grandchildren. ,. in additiOn to her parents, she fai; preceded in death by her ID!sband, John M. Smith , in 1975, lh.ree brothers and two sisters. "'1!· . ••' • .... llartin ADen · .,.Marlin Hobart (Todd) Allen, ~i. of Prestonsburg, Ky., died on ~nday, Nov. 14 at the Univer· ~y of Kentucky Hospital in t4:l<ington, Ky. · . He was born on March 31, 1896 Huyesville, Ky., son of the late anklin and Mary (Bates) i ~ll?n. I:He was employed at the B.F. qc>odrich plant in Akron for itSany years b .:ore retiring to Ills .S.Iry farm ht Chester. After rJtjring, he made his home In tonsbu rg. .. others preceding him In death fer.e hls first wife, Noma {Tt.eber) Allen, and his second "t>lfe, Constance (Trussell ) ~len; four brothers and two ilslers. ~Survivors include two sons, el~yton H. Allen of Chester and <lletus Allen of Columbus; three IF•ndsons. one granddaughter. Jllne great-grandchildren; and ~~eral nieces and nephews. :J ~raveside rites were held at 1 '-es .. ••• CletusAllen and Dr. Bllly Robert Allen of Westerville. Arrangments were handled by the Floyd Funeral Home of Prestonsburg. Richard Beegle Richard (Dick) Beegle, 72, of Barberton, died Nov. 13 at his residence. Mr. Beegle was born in Racine to the late Guy and Stella Beegle and had been a Barberton area r.e s ident for 50 years. He retired from Seiberling Rubber Company after 35 years of service, and was a member of the Foreman Club of Seiberling and the Chippewa Golf Club. Survivors include hls wife, Romaine; one daughter, Mary Lou Blacker!; three grandchlld·· ren and one great granchlld, all of Barberton; two brothers, Tom and Bob Beegle; a sister-in-law; Martha Lou Beegle; and , one aunt, Vera Beegle, all of Racine. Memorial mass was held .Saturday evening in Barberton. Conrad's gridiron glory HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Ro· bert Conrad, the macho star of several defunct TV series, returns to the television Dec. 11 in "Glory' Days," a two-hour TV· movie to be br011dcast on CBS. Conrad plays a man In his 50s who suits up lor his college football team and makes the squad. " The story Is about middleaged men and their fantasies of athletic glory," said Conrad, who als o directed the film. JennUer O'Neill co-stars as Conrad' s wife. Conrad Is perhaps best known for his TV series "The Wild, Wild West. " The Bob Evans Farm is opening the holiday season with Its first Old-Fashioned Christ· mas at Adamsv!lle VIllage, free to the public, Dec. 3, 4,10, and 11, at the Bob Evans Farm In Rio Grande. The village, located on the east end of the farm on US 35, Is open The true... Continued from page 1 fields," to be thankful for our "national strength and vigor" and to acknowledge all our "singular deUverances an'd blessings from God." Since that time, with the exception of the few years when President Franklin D. Roosevelt changed the observance to the third Thursday of November, Thankl;gililng has been celebrated on the fourth Thursday. In these days as the late President John F. Kennedy is so prominent in the news, we recall the Thanksgiving proclamation which he issued just before his untimely death on Nov. 22, 1963. In that proclamation he called for a return to the real slgnUl· c ance of the observance "never forgetting that the high· est appreciation js not to utter words but to live by them ...... to promote the knowledge and practice of true rellglon and virtue." · · And as a national officer of the Daughters of the American Revolution wrote recently: "Let Thanksgiving this year mean a day of restrospect,letus retire to the famlly hearthflre and review the blessings we have received. "Let us fortify ourselves with love · in our community, In our country, in our world. "Let us acknowledge one supreme fact-that nation is grea· tes I which is most loyal to Its -- '<.!.. - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. all four days. Free hot apple cider wlll be available to visitors as they stroll 'through the authentic log cabins that sit on the plot of Adamsville, first laid out by pioneer Adam Rickabaugh and his two sons. Adamsville will be decorated in the style of the late 1800s, with plme boughs and holly branches setting the stage for costumed craftspeople offering their handl· work for saie just In time for Christmas. The vUlage Christmas tree wlll be trimmed with popcorn, cranberries, wooden and other old· fashioned ornaments. The Bob Evans Farm is regularly open dally, Apr!l through October, from 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m., and offers horseback riding, canoeing, and weekend wagon tours that leave hourly from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For more informatiOn on An Old-Fashioned Christmas at Adamsville Village of the farm, write: The Bob Evans Farm, Route 35, P.O. Box 330, Rio Grande, Ohio, 45674, or call 614-245-5305. tamlnatlon around Piketon, and no evidence that anyone has sustained personal injury or Illness. The attorney general said " a shift In at Illude" by the Energy Department pr.o mpted them to negotiate · the cleanup agreement, · saying · the department discovered it had "an image problem" and also reacted to pressure in Congress, which handles its budget. . . The Piketon plant's main purpose Is to enrich uran tum so that It can be used for fuel in nuclear power plants and submarine reactors. The process involves Pomeeoy-Middleport, Ohio • - r-------------, l We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM l------~-------1 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. ------- ------·-· MAXWELL HOUSE PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., NOV.. 20, THRU SAT., NOV. 26 LIMIT 1 $4~~z. Good Only At Powell's Good Tt..u Sat. Now. 26, 19111 -----.... DOWNING CHILDS --------------·-1' --------------, JENO'S 9 l Chicken ••••••••••••L:·•••• 5 c l $ .09 1 II HOMEMADE . 1~ $11 9 Lunch Meats •••••·••• · SUPE.RIOR . APPEARING FRIDAY and SATURDAY NOVEMBER 25 & 26 8 p.m. - 12 Midnght • RIVERBOAT INN CAROLINA PRIZE LB . · L.:------------ ( at of I Leg Quarter$ •••L:~•••• 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. •Yards and Yards of New Garland •Christmas Arrangements (Live, Permanent & Silk) •Candles & Candle Rings •Door Wreaths •Grave Blankets and Sprays *Poinsettias *Potted Plants . *Potpourri Cookers *Fruit Baskets Chrlehnu Gifts For That Har4 To Buy for Parton · I L--------------! 49( SWISS MISS HOT COCOA MIX REGULAR OR MARSHMAllOW .·12ENV. PKG. Plan to be with us for our "Opening" of the Christmas Season. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP "2·2039 ?--------------...- STOVE TOP f DRESSING .·,t UST eo-' CHICKEN OR TURlEY U.S.#l RUSSET Potatoes ••••••~.L:-.s::.. FLAVORITE 2°/o Milk...........~A!.•• •SHOES •SLIPPERS •PURSES JUMIL_ You'll Find Savings for Men, Wom111 and Children! RHODES .. $149 "SHOP NOW FOR CHRISTMAS" j, ·I -I I Good Only At Powell's Good Tlwu Sat, Nov. 26, 1981 ~------------·-·~ FRESH BAKERY I II DONUTS I $149 DOZ. I I '•• 6 oz. t :t l':.oocl ~-Sa~·:."·~ 26:.~a.!J 106 1m11H1' AVE. • I'OMIIOY, 01. , ·: $14 9 · 69( I Good Only At Powtll's PENNINSULAR MAXWELL HOUSE SUGAR COFFEE $1 19 39 oz. $ 549 LOTSA POP 24-12 OZ. CANS S299CASE liooil I P11 C..Som• GoodOnlyAIPowoll's G.... Suo., NM. 20 llru - $.199 ., :1 White Bread ••••••••• I f BANQUET . . 99( .... r--------------r TV Dinners •••••••~.o;•• I YELLOW I 4.25 LBS. • . Parkay Spread !!~. Wt Aatpt AI ...... Crodil Cards & Wirt flow•• h•pwhtrt ' ( 69< Good Only At Powell's Good Thru Sat. Now. 26, 1911 ALL SALES FINAL NO LAYAWAYS-CASH SALES ONLY "LOCAL DELIVERY ONLY" 59( · I LB. 3 DOOR PIIZES EACH DAYI! SAUSAGE Good Only At Powell's I Good Tlwu Sat. No•. U, \'Ill . BU OAK FARM ~I i~tL La CHICKEN GUNNOES I I I $1 29 Chuck Roast. ......... . . U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS $1 79 Chuck Roast ....~·••• U.S.DA. CHOICE I I I 2/Sl Bacon ...............L:.•••• 69 l Ground MIDDLEPORT. OHIO . FROZEN PIZZA 1o.3-1o.a oz. I I I I I I Good Only at Powtll's I Good Tt..u Sat. Now. 26, 1988 LB Pork Sausage ....... ·SALE STARTS••••• FRIDAY, NOV R 25, 1988 9:00 A~M. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1988 SUNDAY,NOVEMBER27, 1988 I GRADE A WHOLE (BETTY IS RETIRING) · *DOOR PRIZES*FREE GIFTS*REFRESHMENTS • MASTER BLEND COFFEE . * MUD RIVER BAND * "·E~ERYTHINO I I Good Tt..u Sas. Now. 26, 1911 1 God." Open House I UMIT 3 PEASE I~L.~J STORE HQJ..IRS INSURANCE You're Invited To Our 29th Annual Christmas • II tiTER . ·I I jLOTSA POP! MULLEN MUSSER • o1ng -- --CLOSED-THANKSOI~INO -DAL Foreclbsure action filed in court · Home National Bank, Racine, has filed a foreclosure action in Meigs County Common Pleas Licences issued ·_ Court against W!llard Wamsley, Long Bottom; Debra K. WamsMarriage licenses have been ley, Long Bottom, et al. issued in Meigs County Probate Confirmation of sale and Court to Randall Clayton Friend, orders for deed and distribution 32, Long Bot lam, and Shirley Ann have been llled In the case of Landaker, 28, Pomeroy; Howard Diamond Savings and Loan Co. Edward Searles, 46, Pomeroy, against Frank W. Houser, et ai. and Sara Mar 1e Pierce, 42, A restraining order has been Pomeroy. issued against the defendant in the case of Susan R. Wines against Earl W. Wines III, . A case filed by Ohio Valley-c. Iarksburg Inc., against. Wolf· Newland Pharmacies Inc., doing business as Village Pharmacy, has been dismissed. HOLLYWOOD (UP!) - The ·· federal Drug Enforcement Ad· mlnlstrati6n has named the Commodores singing group as international goodwill ambassadors. ''This is the first time we have Invited entertainers to be In· voived," said Frankie Coates, 111 Second St., P-roy chief of the DEA 's demand YOUR INDEPENDENT reduction section. "We recognize AGENTS SEIYING the Commodores' importance as positive role models who can MEIGS COUNn take our message to youth SINCE 1868 worldwide." Commodores "just say no' - -. Wednesltay, November 23, 1988 sorting the town dominant types or uranium, onlyoneofwhlchcan be split In a rem or or a bomb:- - - The plant, which is owned by the government, was built 34 years ago and has operated since then with limited outside regula· lion. About 2,100 people work at the plant, has been operated since 1986 by Martin Marietta Energy Systems, a contractor. ~- - " '"'·•!'••· TOILET TISSUE 99( I I I ONIONS LIMIT 2 PLEASE I { f I ~ IIAG 's I II &oo4Goo4 Only ·:.:.~;:. , ... I 1\lt'U Sa'. . I IJLI.2 f$1 1---- -----------..;. �·- - . ,. - - - - • . -~ ~- - ~- ..........:..._ __ ------ -1-- ---- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 10-The Ohio Sentinel • VCJls With Eaq On-screen Programmlne REMOTE .. $398 ; REMOTE $§28 25" DIAG. VRE205 WALNUT FINISH YOUR CHOICE/ SE2507N $388 FEATURING: •5-Speed Slow Motion ·Electronic Tuning •157 Channels ·HO Circuitry REMOTE $578 •2·Weeki4·Event ·Remote On Screen Programming ·Dual Remota (TVNCR) •Auto Powar·Piay and Rewind ' REMOTE $788 May All Be Blessed On This Great ·American Holiday! ALL FEATURING: THIS PAGE .SPONSORED BY THESE MANY FINE B.USINESSES •••. Frutl1 Pharmacy MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 985·3308 · Auto-Control Color •Electronic Tuning Pomeroy ·Flower Shop Ridenour Supply CHESTER, OHIO 992-2039 19" DIAG. SE1911W • •112" CCD Pickup Device •HO ClrcuHry •2-Speed 6:1 Power Zoom ·Flying Eraaa Head ·Date/Time Insert ·low Light 7 Lux ·Animation 3-Spaads • •178 Channels 992-6454 (except E1314W) POMEIOY, OHIO •Remote Control ::992-5432 POMEROY, OHIO '. ACE Hardware MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMEROY I OHIO Adolph's Dairy Valley . POMEROY, OHIO 992·5177 POMEROY, OHIO Rawlings-Coats-Blower FUNERAL HOME 992·5141 Gibson Fabric ShoiJ MIDDLEPORT, OHIO -ONE · BANKa • ... .. Buttons ·& Bows Swisher-Lohse Pharmacy 992-2955 •Channel Scan •MTS Stereo Sound 992-2284 POMEROY, OHIO Eighteen Thousand People Who Care. Sto<>l Door! • OpHonal Automatic Ice Maker • Exclusive 10-Veor Umlled Golden • Freezer Juice Con Rock 992-3345 .DDLEPOIT.POIIEROY, OHIO -FDIC • Rev01$lble. Textured Gid•Out Shei•Ol Quality Print Shop NOW . ONLY warranty" $489 "See ftltl printed worrontv lor complele details, K&C Jewelers POMEROY, OHIO :992-3785 .. " Baum Lumber . CHESTER, OHIO 915-3301 '· . •... .. ::4)92-3011 .. Meigs Auto Sales MiDDLEPORT, OHIO; FOO!JHOP CAR WASH 992-5552 POIIEIOY, OHIO Downing·Childs-Mullen-Musser INSURANCE AGENCY POMEROY I 01110 Blue Streak Cab Co. 992·7075 MIDDLEPORTI OHIO ~THE GRAVELY tRACtOR GRAVELY SALES AND SERVICE POMEIOY OliO SYSTEM: 992-2975 I 992-2210 UGNE, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO 446-2691 992-2054 POMEROY, OHIO ' GAWPOLIS OHIO G&J Auto Parts 992-2139 POMEROY, OHIO 992·6333 SYRACUSE, OHIO _,~· POMEROY, OHIO ' • ..' . MIDDUPOIT, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO ,, 992-6669 MIDDUPOU, OHIO fV10MdWS .. Valley Lumber &Supply Co. MIDDUPon, OHIO -- 992-6661 Empire of Pomeroy ' POMEROY, 01110 992-3307 ,. • 3-Veor Focx:l Loss Protectb'l ptan· control • Textured steel cabinet end door 'Abrrooty• MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~· •• •• ".., FACT: Only Glb;on freezers cct'ne w ith a 10-year limited war- rcnty'. [hers "pecce of mind" dependcbilityl From Gibson' • convenient Limited Golden clock/timer •Infinite heat warranty• o targe.copocity manual-dean • ~elusive '10-Vaar• Limited Golden WOnonty' • 3·Yea' Food Loss Protection Pion • LOCk with I)OJXIlll · sotety kev • Adjus1atlle cO\d control •textured steel cabinet and door "See Printed WOtTOOI)' fOr complete worronty termS. Miect\ON . """" FACT: Gibson Golden Medclllon ElectriC Rcnges comes with c 5-vecr limited wcrrcnty'. Thcrs reol "peace 6t mind" dependcblllty. From Glbsonl 'See prin ted wanonty fCf complete GOLDEN MEDALLION ELECTRIC RANGE • Gibson ~Year Limited Golden W:monty" • Lorge-cCpacity manual-clean • Recessed c~clc/tlmer • Infinite neat seleCtions """' wQirOI'IIyltfiTI$ ' ' 21.2 CU. Ft FREEZER WITH GOLDEN WARRANTY• Gibson GOLDEN MEDALLION ELECTRIC RANGE . . Gibson ~~~ $449 "See printed WOTonty fOf Cl)(nplele lolo'Qrronty let'ms , GlbiOO 5-Yeor .. · See yCM dealer lor complete wOffOn'ty deiOIIS, 1r.cludir.g axceot loos. GOLDEN MEDAUJON ELECTIIC !lANGE • • Gibson 5- vaar Umlted G<>den 'M:llronty' • Self-cleaning oven • Recessed clock/timer CEC3S5WS •Infinite haatsetectiOns · ~~~ $499 ·s.e printed wmanty lor COI'"f'PI8I8 worrontv terms. '•' ) MIDDlEPORT, OHIO ~ •.• •• ' Village Cu( Rate 949-2140 . • OptiOnal AutomatiC~ Makef ·see yo..~ c:teolel' tor complete warrcrtly datolls. including excet:)liont Gibson I ·Smith Nelson Motors -·· 't92·2174 Prescription Shop •Lack with pop-out - t y key • Adjustable cold Middleport Trophies 992-6611 • 3 adjustable glide-out shelves • Reversible textured steel doors ~ Limited Golden • ExcluW& 10-Yeor . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-6121 • ExclusM! 1Q.YeorUmlt8dGoldenWorronty' "'•• •• 16.0 CU. Ft FREEZER WITH GOLDEN WARRANTY* ' Ewing Funeral Home . Only Gibson Refilgerctoo come with c 10-Yecr Limited Golden WCrrcnty' on tt19 compressor-the "hecrl'' cf the retrigerctlon system. Thcrs peace of mind you con depend ani .Pat Hill Ford 992-2196 Sugg. List 11529.95 ·FACT: · Gibson Mill SWIGER 992·6615 • (WITH PURCHASE) . •I ·State Farm Insurance Veterans Memorial Hospital 992·2104 lnciudjnQ e•~tl)f!ON_; Home National Bank · · $1198 PEoPLE'S CHOICE 14.0 CU. FT. FROST'CLEAR REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER • 3 Adjultoble , VM7050 HARD CASE FR. EE' (except E1314) . Crow' s Family Restaurant .u~'~u. Speed 1/1000 Shutter and Auto Focus Power L/Jl..)m __ ..,. .:. ~ (Remembers Last Channel) . " •Ftatllback ' " Full Size Camcorder • IAONE, OHIO " ' • • I �Wadnsrd•y. N011811'1bar 23, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Mayor's court ______.__ _ __ Pomeroy c o u r t _ : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Sports immortals Eleven cases were processed $43; John J . Guinther, Syracuse, slon, $63 and costs; Paul J. HBO Ten cases were processed In lng;. Gerald L. Smeltzer, GallipoTuesday night In the court of drlvlng while Intoxicated, $375; Gibbs, GaiUpolls, driving while on • the court of Middleport' Mayor lis, $41, speeding. possession of COI)trolled sub- Intoxicated, $375 and costs, and HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Bud Fred Hoffman Tuesday nl&ht. Fined we.r~ l'lrtnda K. Tucker, Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler. Forfeiting bonds were Loretta stance, $113; disorderly. $63; operating under-suspension, $63 GOreenspsGn, pr~;:r5 .. 1~f 0 the Forfeiting bonds were WIIUam Middleport, ·$10 and costs, ex• S. Gilbert, Gallipolis, $425 on a drlvlng while Intoxicated; $50, wrong way on a one-way street ; VIrgil Cozart, Tuppers Plains, $45, speeding; Edna M. Rich· mond, Pomeroy, $50 Improper backing; Dana A. Bentz, Middleport, $40, speeding; Jackie L. Henson, Gallipolis, $40, speed· pired tags; Donald Craig, Mid· dleport. $25 and cos IS, disorderly manner; , Mark A. Coleman, Cheshire, $10 and costs, failure to yield; Harvey Faw, Middleport, $425 and costs and three days In jail, driving while Intoxicated, and $10 and costs, .squealing tires. J. McQuaid, Dexter, $48, speed· lng; Michael Turner, Gallipolis, expired tags, $63; Kimberly Hudson, Middleport, speeding, $53; David C. Fowler, Letart. w. Va .. expired tags, $63; Tammy J . Zed ek er, Middleport. expired tags, $63, expired tags; Bert Brainard, GaiUpolls, stop sign, operating under suspensiQn, $63; expired tags, $63; Wanda Laudermllt, Racine, assured clear dis .., f tance,.,. 3; lnanclal responsl· blllty' $50; Timothy w. Thompson • ColUmbUS, 8peedl ng, .....,. -.o Fl!!ed were Curtis D. Lemley, Pomeroy, drlvlng under suspen- al!d costs. . By The Bend GW.IPOUS MD POill01' SICIIU. . and, of course, all services By CHARLENE HOEFLICH can be provided at home. POMEROY- "KeeplngFaml· There Is slgni!lcant evidence provided by the hospital sponlies Together' ' Is the theme of that It Is less costly than other sored agency are given as National Home Care Week, Nov . forms of care and that It Is the directed by the patient's doctor. Most referrals lor service 27 - Dec. 3, a week set aside to most satisfying form of health come from physicians, accord· recognize and pay tribute to care available. ing to Elizabeth Smith, R.N., n"urses, therapiSts, homemakerThe transition from hospital to program coordinator. She ex· home health aides, physicians, ~tome care can be traumatic for ' plalned that the program In· and caregivers who are a part of many patients, particularly the creases the hospital's Involve· a quality_home health care team elderly whose hospital stays • ment in the provision of ·. for a chronically Ill or disabled have been shortened because of community health services, profamily member. Medicare's financial guidelines. 0 I " I ,.,.._ ·~ Few will deny that it takes an Veterans Memorial 'Hospital's viding skilled nursing and ·home abundance of love from caring Home Health Services have been health aide services to home' ' '\I people to handle the health providing skilled nursing care bound patients on an Intermittent "'. . ' problems an\1 give quautycare to and home health aide service to basis. . Nursing skills provided In the • those who choose to stay at hOme homebound patients with acute despite serious Illnesses . or chronic Illnesses or disablll· home Include such things as ; , changing catheters, drawing ::, The emphasis now Is to spread ties for more than 16 years. The home health nursing servi· blood for lab tests, urinalysis,: ~ the word that home care is an essential element In the Ameri- ces at Veterans was one of the taking cultures, even lntrave- . • can health care system. first such programs In Ohio. It's notus therapy by the register~!& ·' In fact home care is thew ave of effectiveness is evidenced by the nurses, and personal care by mit.: ·• · • the future. The reasons for the tremendou~owtn which has aides. The agency carries a caseloact::; trend are numerous and have to taken plac lnce It was first do with tradition, technology now organized. I 972, the first full of around a hundred each month;:·: available tor use In the home. and year of operation 813 visits tor seeing the patients sometime)! :· everyday for a week or two afte£·: • cost effectiveness. skilled nursing were recorded. program. The combination of home health service There is no doubt that being Last year 4,921 skilled nursing discharge to once or twice 8'. • HOME CARE - Genevieve Melnh!U't Is now al qualUy lamlly aad nursing care make II possible home gives positive feelings visits were reported along with month, all as Indicated by th~.'; , her home on Spring Ave., Pomeroy, alter being for Mrs. Meinhart to remain at home. Here which everyone can associate . 4,815 visits from the home health phsyclal condition of the patient: · • coDflned to V etera.Jis Memorial Hospital. She Is Debbie Smith, R.N. chet!ksMrs. Meinhart's blood As tor payment, In most cases : with. Ther"' s truth in the state- aides, along with 52 visits by a · cared lor by her sister, Erma Smith, who has the the cost Is paid by Medlcartl;: • pressure. ment that "our home Is our physical therapist. That made a asslslance of nurses who work In the hospital's Medicaid, or private Insurance.:·· castle," we all enjoy the sanctity total of 9,7S8 home visits during Registered nurses working Iii-> of our hOmes and the joy of being · the year with the largest number the Home Health Services p,r~ : : · wlthourlovedones,regardlessof of patients being in the over 65 gram of Veterans Memorial . ( our health. age group. Hospital Include June Kloe$ , :- · At home care Is the oldest form When a patient at Veterans Is Claudia Thomas, Unda Vali· .: of health care, but the nursing ready for discharge, that patient Inwagen, Tina Story, and Debbie .·• service and technology available Is often referred to the Home Smith. The aides are Bonnie ;: In the home has come into its own Health Services for evaluation or you might want to phone only In recent years. and determination as to the need Dailey, Ann Cozart. Janie( • ~ WEDNESDAY By BOB HOEFLICH your order to 949-2338. CARPENTER - Mt. Union Modern technology has deve· for nursing services In the home. Fetty, Linda Fields, and Joan >. Ooops. · .· i Incidentally, the boosters have BaptiSt Church Is having a loped to the point where most Emphasis is always on contlnu· Stewart. The Middleport Community .. ... •; also undertaken an ambitious missionary service on Wednes· services available In a hospital lnga hlghqualltyofmedlcalcare Thanksgiving ., project of serving meals for deer day, at 7p.m., wlthMelandMary service will be hunters - pltls any publiC Felts, African missionaries. slaged this ev· Interested from Monday, Nov. 28, enlngattheMid· through Dec. 2 with serving from POMEROY - Free clothing dleport First 5 to 7 each day. The group wlll day at the Salvation Army, 115 J;laptjst Church Dear Steady: Thanks for send- ~ serve breakfast only on Satur· ButternutAve.,Pomeroy, will b~ myself. I know my reputation Is Dear Ann Landen: I am and not the lng the article. It's too long to ' day, Dec. 3. All this 'wlll take Wednesday, from 10 a.m. to 12 writing bad and the guys say some pretty to warn others of a Church of print, bUt the bare bones of the ~ place at the .Racine ,American noon. Anyone In need of clothing mistake that my husband and I rough things behind my back, but Christ. story are as follows: ' Proceeds wlll go for Legion Hall. Is welcome. I just can't seem to help myself. AI Hartson, pastor of the made. The Kent State hockey pro: band needs and supplies. I need to know how to control Church of Chris ~. will be deliver· Wben "Larry" ~nd I retired Anyone wllllng to help with the FRIDAY my hormones or whatever It Is gram was. canceled for a year by : seven years ago, we started to lng the sermon with other latter project is asked to call A TUPPERS PLAINS that makes me fall Into bed so the president, Michael Schwartz • plan some wonderful trips we churches participating. square dance will be held at the 949-2338. fast. I don't know wboelsetoturn after 12 members of the tearr: • The service will start at 7:30 couldn't alford In our younger were charged with violating Ohio VFW Post Hallin TupiJers Plains to for help. I need advice. p.-m. and residents attending are The coats for kids ptogram of from 7: 30t o 11:30 p.m. Friday years. Three weeks after we hazing and drinking laws at an HorJQ' In Ballbnore requested to take canned food to~ Bank I in Pomeroy got a shot In with John Coss caller. The hall Is . talked to our travel agent, off-. campus party. Dear Baltbnore: Your probLarry's 90-year-old mother suf· we community food basket. One player, a 19-year-old form the arm thIs week when someone on Vanderhoof Road. No. fered a stroke and had to be putln lem ·isn't horinonal. It's behavSl;rrY that I pointed you' to .the anonymously dropped about$170. · located Claremont, Ontario, Canada, Ioral. You need to get · Into a nursing home. We are the only Incorrect church. I did that on,n'iY- worth of new coats into the box In · alcoh9l permitted. had a violent reaction after counseling ancl find out why you relatives who live In this city, IIttle computer - amazlnltfna· drinking a mixture or rum and POMEROY- Pomeroy Senior although his brothers and sisters lobby. think so little of yourself that you chine, but If I put the sentences In theBank beer. A witness said, "He was employees are working Clllzens are . sponsoring round cometovislt at least once a year. are wllllng to give away the wrong- they come out that way. slandlng up and went face down · with teachers In order to see that and square dancll!g on Friday, 8 whole store when a few samples Our lon11-dreamed-of trips In Jl seconds." They called an would be adequate. · Pomeroy will welcome In the children have warm winter coats to 11. p.m., at the Senior CitiZens were PoStponed until "Mother I urge you to take this advice ambulance. holiday season Sunday with which are being contributed by Center on Mulberry Heights. The was gone." Larry spent part of public Is Invited. Those planning the public.; seriously before you wind up In a merchants hOlding their annual every day wfth her. I was not to attend should bring snacks. maternity ward, or a doctor's open houses from noon to 5 p.m. resentful; In fact I was proud that Best wls hes to Betty Ohlinger, office being treated tor a veneand a parade at 2 p.m. featuring a be was such a devoted son. Middleport, and Phil FoUrod of RACINE - The annual Instal· real disease, or worse yet an Last March my darling Larry visit by Old St. Nick. Pomeroy, who are ' o bserving latlon of officers !or Racine died of a heart attack. He was 67. AIDS victim. Merchants are carrying out birthday anniversaries today. 134, Order o! Eastern Chapter Dear Ana Landers: You have Mother, at 97, Is still alive In the The True Spirit of Christmas SAT., NOV. 26, 1988 are first cousins and Phil They Star, will be held Friday, 7: 30 It clear In your ci>lwnn that made this year and this, of course, will nursing home. Soon . I will be be the theme for t)le annual always looked upon Betty as the p.m. All members are urged to making those trips by myself, hazing Is lllegjil, and with good attend the open Installation. and they won't be half as much reason. Several young men have she never had. parade which will form on E. sister I hope you both had a beautiful will be served. Refreshments on SATURDAYS be fun. · died as a result of it. · Main St., behind the old junior day. I am enclosing a story from the So, tell your readers, Ann, not high and then move through town 9:00 A.M.-3:00 P.M. SATURDAY to put their lives on hold, waiting Youl!gstown (Ohio) Vindicator, before disbanding as the PomePatty Young Clark extends a RUTLAND - Rutland Ele- for an elderly relative todle. A lot and I hope you will print lt. roy ·Fire Station 011 Butternut big thanks to neighbors and mentary's Fall Festival will be can happen theyoudon'texpect. Michael Schwartz, president of Ave. Merchants will be offering friends who have helped and are held Saturday at the school from I am an authority on this subject Kent State University, Is to be who will be - Traveling Alone commended for handling this special promotions In conjunc· continuing to help her over some 6to9 p.m. 992-6669 spots. problem In a courageous the From Omaha lion .with the open houses. Some rough Patty's Mother, Allee, has SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT, ~HIO Dear Omaha: There's a ton of lorthrlght manner. - J.F., A $2,000 In priZes and gift certifi· been Ill since July. Her father,' GALLIPOLIS - THe Holzer sound advice In your letter. No . Steady Reader · cates will be given away d)lrlng Frank Young, Is now Ill and has Regional Cancer Support Group way can !Improve ori It, so I will. the holiday season. )lndergone major surgery at the will meet In the French 500 Room just second the motion and say HolZer Medical Center. As a A CHRISTMAS GIFT YOUR FAMILY at Holzer Medical Center on thanks for the wisdom. Eddie Burkett who was injured result, Patty Is pretty much on WILL USE AND ENJOY ALL YEAR. SUnday at 2 p.m. Refreshments several months ago In a fall at his Dear ADa Landen: I am a move. will be served. home . Is doing well and· Is theKathleen 17-year-old girl, average except Tillis Is caring lor for one thing: I have a tendency expected to attend a meeting of Mrs. Young at this time. · Closed for hoUday the OH-KAN Coin Clilb on to have sex wfth guys after going At any rate, Patty, a resident of POMEROY ~ Due to the out with them only once or twice. Monday evening at the old American Legion Hallin Middle- New Haven, W.Va .. thanks you, Thanksgiving holiday, Manley's I have never been In love with Trash Service will not operate on~ any ofthem, but I like the fun and port. It will be the first club you and you . Thursday. Thursday pickups will excitement of sex. I even slept meeting he has attended since I hope. you have a fantastic be made on Friday . with one goy because he was being injured. Thanksgiving. We DO have a lot boring and It was too bard· to Eddie is a past president ofthe to be thankful !or. Try to look at It Clv !tan club on a conversation. carry club and has rem,'lined ex· this way - most days, the bird POMEROY -The Meigs JunIn the past two weeks I have tremely active· with the group gets you, but tomorrow you're ior Ctvltan Club will be selling had sex with two different guys, gonna get the bird. Do keep thrOUf!h the years. poinsettias during the next few which makes me leellollsy about smiling. weeks. All proceedss will go The Southern Band Boosters toward various projects lnclud· are right In there pitching to lng Chlldrens Hospital, Special GOOD USED raise funds tor their band which OlympiCs, travel expenses, etc. WASHERS, DRYERS, has come such a long way under Any area businesses or resl· the direction of Roberta REFRIGEUTORS, TVs, ·dents wishing poinsettias, may Maidens. contact Jason Black, Ohio Dis· GAS & ELEC. RANGES The boosters are taking orders. · trlct governor, at 742-2501, or for Texas Manor fruit cakes for Debbie Musser, ·advisor, at the holiday season and are 992-2158. selling Kodak film coupon books . You can order either Item from Revival any booster or any band member 627 3rd An. Gallpalis HOBSON - Hobson Church of Chi-1st In Christian Union will be PH. 446·1699 In revival with Pastor Theron HOUIS: 8 A.M.·6 P.M. Durham, Sunday, at 7 p.m. each evening. Everyone welcome. Beat of the bend Thanksgiving service U.S. GRADE A 16-LBS. AND UP Marval Frozen Young Turkeys - Don, t put life on hold for anyone. c Open Thanksgiving Day R!i!!~i~y. !~~ ~~~A~P:~m See Store For Exact Holiday Hours KROGER IS YOUR TURKEY HEADQUARTERS HERRUD ROYAL CROWN 14-17-LB. AVG. WHOLE Country Club Butter Quarters Semi..Boneless Smoked Ham ' 1-lb. Fresh Yams California · Celery AnENTION! Stalk Effec:tive 78 SLICED FREE PRESCRIPTION SHOP .. 89¢ FROZEN REAL Maxwell House Coffee Mountain Top Pumpkin Pies · Our ·Store Hours will -lbs. THORN APPLE VI\LLEY SEMI-BONELESS SMOKED HAM PORTIONS !SLICED FREEl LB . . . $1 .59 39-oz. 26-oz. CHECK THE MAXWELL HOUSE DECAFFEINATED COFFEE 39-0Z . . , $7.59 CHILLED CALCIUM PLUS COUNTRY STYLE OR REGULAR NONRETURNABLE BOTILE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, COCA COLA CLASSIC, Minute Maid Orange Juice Diet Coke ·or Coke .. • ..... ...... '. "' •• ....... .....,.,. •w• ..,,, , ... ,., 2-Litar ·64-oz. Community calendar - Pound YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER STORE WILL CLOSE 12 MIDNIGHT WED., NOV. 23rd. I ' ·,o • 't ' COUNTY APPLIANCES tHE BERRY BASKET 2301 SIXTH STREET .8 8 SYRACUSE, OHIO You are invited to visit us Sunday. Nov. 27 at our new expanded Ji'i/t and Decor Shop. We will be open 1 p.m.-5 p.m. HOURS THRU CHRISTMAS: TUE. THRU SAT.10 A.M.-II P.M. SUN. 1 P.M.·& P.M. PLEASE FEEL FREE TO CALL FOR AN EVENING APPOINTMENT AT 992-5082 OR 992-7311. · Carelp McCey - Slllrley llult111 - t.tty ...,IMn 6-PAK 12-0Z. CANS ... $1.79 '. ... ,, • -· . ' ··-· - . : ' WE RESERVE THE RII1HT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLO TO DEALERS . . WE GLADLY ACCEPT YOUR FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS . I . COPYRIGHT 1988 • THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOO SUNDAY . NQV. 20. THROUGH SATURDAY, NOV. 26, 1988 IN each Kroger Stout, except as specifically noted in th1sad. If we do run out of sri ~dvertised ite~ . we will offer you your choice of a comparable item, when available, reflectmg ·the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purchased . ·· Paga-13o.~ Home Care ·Week to be noted Nov. 27-Dec. 3 in Meigs County Kroger Wishes You And Your Family AVe ppy ••• ADVERTISfD ITEM POliCY Each of these advertised items is required to be r"dily l\lliltble for saN! In Wednesday, November 23, 1988 - lympfc ames ays of Glory" 8.11d "The Olympiad," has produced an hourlong HBO special, "The Golden Age of Sport," to begin alrlnll Dec. 20. cCa will fllHost th Tim M f rverts lln proe e careers o spor mor· tals of the 19lltls, locludll!g Babe Ruth, Red Grange, Dempsey, Bobby Jones 8.11dJack Bill Tilden. IIOUSUVERRGWINC? CI.W lfm a•s• _; til ADS The Daily Sentinel ·· ~ ·I Featuring: ~ortebillty lno plumbing required); completely 1nsulated, roval ple1tlc shall with & year warranty. Egolfomical to u1a. COMI Sll IS, ALL MODIU • STOCK. BLACKWOOD HOME SPAS 614-985·3105 40031 SUMNER ROAD POMROY, OHIO �-. • - - ..J ---- -- . - --..-...c- 1 I Page Philathea Women meet A something Christmas auc· tlon was a feature of the recent meeting of the Phtlathea Women held at the Middleport Church of Christ. Kathy Ihle was auctioneer for the auction. On the prayer list were Dayton McElroy, Dorothy Roach, Mabel Walburn, and Willis Anthony, since deceased. Due to the all-church Christmas party. there will be no meeting In December. Next meeting was announced for Jan. JERRY W. WELL ,Man installed as 12th DIXJM Jerry W. Well bas been In· stalled as District Depuly Grand Master of the 12th Masonic District or Ohio at the Harrisonville Lodge.411 recently. He Is a Paat Master of that Lodge and Is serving a second ·term as Master of that Lodge. He resides at Darwin with hiS wife, Susan and two sons Ryan and Ross. He Is employed by American ElectriC Power River Division - aa a Personel Representative. Aerobic Instructors regularly remind their as for letters, Reuter says. If the box has been students to keep their tummies " tight and used before, be sure first to remove all old labelS :tucked." and addresses. The top of the package should show the name of · The same advice applies to preparing holiday parcels for mailing, says Pomeroy Postmaster the person to whom you' re sending It, their house number and street, and the apartment number, If Tom Reuter. All that' s necessary Is choosing sturdy cartons there Is one. The last address line should contain or bG/(es, and sealing them smoothly and tightly the city, state and ZIP Code - and be sure to use with proper tape, Reuter says, adding that padded the ZIP Code. · . Your own return address and ZIP Code should mailing bags work well for small items. ' ' Don't wrap cartons In bulky brown paper or tie be In the upper left corner. And use smudge-proof ··· them with string or twine, Reuter continues. The Ink, Reuter adds. . . Preparing the Inside of a package or box Is as paper can tear and the twine can get tangled In Important as preparing the ou tslde. The contents · mall processing equipment. · Also, using paper and string Isn't necessary If should be cushioned paretuliy with crumpled you're using proper boxes or cartons. It you feel a paper, foam shell or air-pocket padding that Is ' need to wrap and tie a box, that may be a signal commercially available. Don't leave any emply •' that you don't think the box Is sturdy enough to space In the box. Before you seal the package, It's also a good begin with. Get another one Instead. Idea to enclose slip of paper showing the name , Parcels should be sealed with a type of tape of the person to whom you're sending and address ·designed for sealing packages: pressure senslIt, Reuter says. Although II doesn't happen very . tlve, nylon-reinforced kraft paper or glass-fiberreinforced pressure sensitive. Reuter advises often, parcels can get damged so the outside against using cellophane or masking tapes, · address can't be read. Finally, If a package contains Irreplaceable because they're not strong ~nough. Correct addressing Is as Important for parcels valuables, send It by Registered Mall. I l I 12 wtth Sharon Stewart, Martha• Childs, Martha Fry, nd Hlldr1 Carsqn as hosresses. , Co teen Van Meter, DorothYl Baker, Grace Hawley, LoUise: McElhinney, and Cathy Cooperj served refreshments to those1 •amed and Clyda Allensworth,: Nettie Boyer, Thelma Boyer,• Defcle Fortll,""-Martha Childs,! Farle Cole, Ella Mae Daugherly,l Clarice Erwin, Mildred Riley, : Maryln Wilcox, Lula Mae Qui·~ vey, and Pat 'Wehrung. a j Heath,UMW meets .! ' The annual church bazaar was ported recently .on h.ls trip to announced for Dec. 6 when the Chicago and closed the meeting United Methodist Women met at with prayer. Mary Rinehart opened the the Middleport lfeatb Chu reb recently. meeting with a plano prelude. The annual pledge service was Beulah McComas presided at the held by Clara Criswell who had · meet1n1 reading a poem, charge of devotions and pro- "Thanksgiving Prayer." OnNov.Z8,1986,1beU!IitedStatenl- gram. AssiSUng her were Pau· Hostesses were l:mlly. lellc ·-· line Horton, Kathryn Knight, Sprague, Katie Swauson and If ed Stra ';!!t: (SAI:J' 11) b;'d: · Nan Moore, Euvetta Bechtle, Mrs. McComaa. A falintotlf ploylng cru11e mlalles on B--52 Betty Fultz, and Jen Cheshire. carried out In the table: bombers. · The Rf~. Sonny Zuniga. re- decorations. ,, - FernwOod Garden Club meeting held Prayer with special prayer by Ida Murphy. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Others a !tending were Evelyn Thomas, Thelma Giles, Wllovene Bailey, Marjorie J>urtell, and a guest, Hazel Stanley. ::J::. Ministerial Association sponsoring toy drive in conjunction with churches The Meigs MiniSterial Assocla· tion Is conducting a toy drive to supplement Christmas for the ~eedy of Meigs County. In conjunction with the toy drive, the Ministerial Association IS asking churches In the ~ounty to designate the seco!lll Sunday of December .as Bring" a Toy ~unday, 'in hopes that church members will bring an offering of a toy to church on that day. Only new or like new toys are w•• :Sorority holds degree :ceremony for members · The Order of the Rose Degree iwas conferred upon Shlr)ey BeeJrle, Lillian Moore and Betty Oblinger;members of Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, at a tea held recently at Grace Episcopal _ Church In Pomeroy. ·Sorority President Norma Custer served at the tea. : Members In attendance W<'l• 'Ruby Baer. Velma Rue, !'r• r1P' . . Beegle, Lillian Moore, Belly Ohlinger, Donna Jones, June Fred, Reva Vaughan, Rose Sis· son, Ann Rupe, Joan Corder, Jane Walton, Vera Crow, Nellle Brown, Clarice Krautter, Maida Mora and Norma Custer. The group discussed and ap· proved a Christmas dinner at Sebastians, In Parkersburg, W.Va., on Dec. 8 at 6:30p.m. :If IEarly AmericanI Sug. a.tail 134US $19995 SAVE SUO OROUIID FRESIIOURLY 8roun• Chuek 1109" $149 PER LB. SAVE '30 CEDAR CHESTS 6 GUN GUN MEAT CABINET IOLDEN RIPE Sug. Itt. 1249.95 $19995 SAVE SSO.OO RECUNEIS 2 FOI 1 49 :: ·. MIX••••••••• •••• Baaanaa Letfaee '4,.,/tt1.. 2/t1 . . . SNOWFLOSS Pork 'n' The Tight Seat is Hare! The problem is solved! No more · wonying with 3 cushions moving up and down and around. The tight seat is all one cushion with a 3 cushion look. Fastened securely in place. (As shown below) Baldi 41•1 15Vt OZ. SNOWFLOSS SNOWFLOSS Saaerkraut · K14ier 41•1 oz. 41•1 oz. ddleport ' " ' . imee t k ~ ~Phyllis McMillam was the best toser with Gertrude Casto and ~th t)ugan as runners-up at esday night's meeting o~ Ohio PS GCiub 570 bel(! at · the oonhunf.ers building on the ock Springs Fairgrounds. ,. Lennie Belle Aleshire presided ~t the meeting with Teresa Wood t~:ivlng the weight report. Mrs. ""cMilliam was presented a lfrize, and Maida Long wqn the 1£uit basket. .., The holiday dinner ws changed ~ Dec. 20 with members to tionate a dollar toward the l)urchase of a turkey. Pearl app's anniversary and Ger· de • Casto's birthday were ted. Mrs. Aleshire · noted anges In the chapter's guide. A ffame was played wtth Mary ~oush winning the prize. t Ltttrl SNOWFLOSS Tomatoe1 B•••• .' tS'!t 3/*1 oz. ,. tommunity Builders 16 Flub meeti1}g held · A report was given by Mrs. ~race Weber on the contact with $Jie Ohio State Highway Depart· ment at Marietta regarding mmunty signs for Reedsville ad Long Bottom communities hen the Reedsville Community ~u!lders Club met recently at the l!ome of Denver and Grace ~eber. . ~ Plans were made for a hOliday !!leal at the Whitehead home on J)ec. 10 with each member to take covered dish. Pumpkin pie, dwlches, chips, elder and pop re served to Donald and aullne Myers, Warren and lllail Pickens, Ernest and Max~ Wlll~head, and Lyle and Ruth Anne Balderson. l. I • " • ' •I ' t ( ' ' ' ' • II' ' ' 11 • 1' ' • • ~ OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY! TH-URS. & FRI. TUESDAY LUCKY 8 DAYS SR. CITIZENS' DAY RECEIVII.. DIICOUNT ON MOlT ........PURCHASES , ...._,,_ RECEIVE DOUBLE THE VALUE ON UP TO 8 MANUFACTURERS COUPONS .. • ---·· .•. ...............,.. ...... ___ •DDU•on, OH.eOEN.HA111NGEI PIWY. & PUlL n.•ttt-1471 A CAROINAL AFFILIATED SUPERMARKET ' ance through the toy drive must make application. Application blanks will be available after Dec. 1 at the Cooperative Parish Office, 311 Condor St. , Pomeroy; from Rev. Don Meadows, 211 M1,1lberry Ave., Pomeroy; at the Department of Human ::;ervlces, Middleport; or at the Community Action Agency, Pomeroy. Appli· cations must be turned In at one of the same locations on or before Dec. 18. ., ..... ,..........._....... ~ ~ .-......, ......... ,. ;I Classes for "something from nothing" holiday decorations, . unique gift wrappings.- special blends of potpourri presented atn-actively for the holidays are Included In this weekend flower ' show to be staged by the Meigs County Garden Clubs Assocatlon at the Senior Cit~ Center. The special clii'Sses are Included In addition to 20 artistic arrangements classes, numerous hl1rticullure classes , educational exhibits, and special displays, sure to attract hundreds of holiday exhibits. ' There Is no registration re· qulred to exhibit In the show but entries must be at the Center not later than noon on Saturday . Judging will take place beginning at 1 p.m. and the show will be open for the public to enjoy, free of charge from 1 to 5 p.m. on Saturday and noon to 4 p.m. on Sunday. In the judging four ribbons will he ;I warded In each class. Special awards will include best of show, reserve best of show and creatlv· lty In artistic arrangements and a horticulture sweepstakes award In the adult classes, and best of show and horticulture sweepstakes In the junior classes. . ' The special classes Include "your own special blend of potpourri presented attractively for the holidays" with the Ingredients to be written on a 3x5 card; "Under the Christmas Tree" a decorated package containing some plant material, with classes for children's packages and adult packages. In the "Something for No• thing" class, entries jlre to be any type of holiday decoration using old Christmas cards. The horticulture classes In the junior dlvlson are dried rQ<~dslde material, evergreen branch, 18 Now Opfm For 'J,'he Christmas Season. on Dec. 3-4, with different rooms featuring exhibits from the late 1800's, the war years and modern years. · On Saturday, the-3rd, from 12 noon to 5 p.m .. the mllseum will 1 be offering vegetab e soup, sloppy joes arid hot dogs for sale, In conjunction with the open house. The hours for Sunday, the 4th, will be from 1 to 5 p.m. Anyone having Items to exhibit Is asked to call the museum at 992-3810, during regular hours, 1 to 4 p.m. • Tuesday through SaturdayThose wishing to 11artlclpate with Christmas caroling or craft demonstrations should also conbo tact the museum at the a ve number. oPOINSmiAS • POINSmiA HANGING BASKETS •HOLLY TREES •AFRICAN VIOI£TS •FOUAGE PlANTS. BASKETS •MONUMENT SPRAYS •CEMETERY VASES ,. •WREATHS ond GRAVE BLANKETS •LIVE • CUT CHRISTMAS TREES OPEN DAILY 9 AM·S PM SUNDAY 1 PM-5 PM · HUBBAID'S GIEENHOUSE . I cacti andr succulents. Specimen classes are berried branches, broadleaf evergreen, nar rowleaf ever green dried plant material, and treated plant material. There a re also two commercial display , non-competitive, poster contest winners from the Meigs Co; Litter Control , a nd Mary's Craft Shop, Dar win. inches or less, food for Santa 's reindeer (a tray of garden mosses and newly sprou ted grass seed to be gown In a grocer's · foam tray ) potted plant. The adult hortlcuture classes In potted plants are herbs, a single variety and a pot of at least three or more varieties; poinsettia's, African violets, blooming house plants foliage houseplants, I *.. D0~~~·5 , -oy, OH. WHI Maito St. DINNER FOR FOUR LARGE 16 • Il-IUM 'IZZA ' •. With hp,...Ofli, ,..,. . , Mu1Not~Me. OfliloM Md GrMII , . , , . . DEUYEIS FlEE. . · i , PLUS 4 · 16 oz. Soltdrink$ - $9.99 tiooitt4 DIII"''Y A1H ...1111' 992-2124 STOll D'llY 11 ...1 • • •,... 11. • •, • fn.41. DINNER FOR TWO Lunch IPKial ANY 12" Z ITEII I'IIZA PLUS 2 · 16 oz. Solldrinl<s 12" 1 11'111 f!tZZA PWS 2 •·16 oz~ Soflctrlnks - \ $6.17 ,... POB ell.t . siMI-1•._....., tl •.t • ..W.. FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Samsung ... M ultiTech Shintom ... Zenith DynaTech ... Einerson HOME WE EN1ERTAINMENT RE PAl R. CENTER ALL MAKES 391 WESt MAIN STREET ·AN 0 POMEROY, OHIO · . 992-3524 . MODELS 10 AM·I PM MON.-SAT. · 992·5776-SYIACUSE, ON. 1981 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER f~;sld:ets 79• 14 t Pepsi or 7-Up· BUY ONE RECLINER GET ONE FREE The T t Seat Is Here! Buffington Island Memorial at Portland. Reservations are coming In for the traditional Christmas dinner ' which will be held at the museum on F'r ld ay, Dec. 2, at 6·· 30 p·m · Reservations will still be accepted for the next few days, until space Is filled. For this year's special Christ•mas display , Christmas 'iM · ;.,1,·, Through the Years, the museum still needs decorations from the v--_ _ >;;·. ~denerS war years,_especfally worldWar ~dL' I and II, and the early 1950's. Types of decorations needed are garlands, wreaths. rope, lights d 1 1 tfl Iva 'Powell and Jen Chesher (bubble lights)' an typ ca g s of those periods. ere welcomed as new mem bers The annual Christmas . Open . heldatthemuseum hen the Middleport Amateur Housewlllbe . ardeners met recently at the orne of Bill Haptonstall with ' Cummings as hostess. filadys ;;: Daisy Blakeslee presided at lnte meeting, opening with scriplure and prayer. There was a · rogram on flower arranging nd a discussion on this wee.end's flower show to be held at e Senior Citizens Center and e classes to be filled by the club em'tl!lrs. . The ·annual Christmas meetltng of the club will be held at ~rlnlty Church on Dec. 14. There ~Ill be a gift exchange. !;• Mrs. Cummings served re· 'reshments assisted by her HaM Loaf 99•., ••. t NEW 2 PC. LIY. RM. SUITE you're looking for a gift, the 1\:'Ielgs Counly Museum asks you to consider Items which are available at the museum gift :ahop, Including Volume II of the ~elgs County History, other ..county histories and collector ~ugs. ,The latest mug In the oll~or series from the mu· urn carries a picture of the VAUIHAN'S · FAMOUS Chue• Roaat 1~$7995 being accepted, since there Is little time left before Chlrstmas to properly rl!palr toys. Cash donations for the purchase of toys will also be accepted. At the conclusion of the drive, toys will be distributed ihrough the channels of the Meigs County United Methodist Cooperative PariSh and by several area youth groups. Those In the county who would like to receive Christmas assist- Christmas gifts from Museum !nc:lude mugs, books, decorations USDACIIOIGE BONE-IN The Daily Sentinei- Page- 15 Flower show plannecj in Meigs with Christrnast:!zme as theme .- Po_s.trnaster_ofjer.r~rJJailing JiflL_. • . to missionary work and the Nettle Barnhart. Mrs. Betty Retired Ministers Association. Wiles, Miss Anna C. Wiles, Those attending the dinner Audrey Young, Belly Reibel, were Mr. and Mrs. William Faye Craig and daughter, Sara. Ohlinger, Mr. an'd Mrs. ·VIctor Others there were the Rev. and Young and family, Mrs. Becky Mrs. Nuss, 'Marietta, Mr. and Kloes and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Richard Halley and famUy, Wayne Davis· and famUy, Mrs. Lqgan; Rollle Halley, Columbus; Dian Brewer and family, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs-. Robin Halley and Burton Smith, Mrs. Lots Hawley, · family, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Harlan Quick, Mrs. Lucille Bra- Halley and family, Mr. and Mrs. ley, Mrs. Marla Foster, Mrs. Randy Halley and family, all of Circleville. Next meeting to be held on Tuesday, Dec. 20 was reviewed. Members will travel to a restaurant at Jackson and then view the Christmas lights at Noah's Ark Park. Following the businss meeting, Mrs, Eblin presented an Inform a· live program about "The Elegance of Dried Grasses," She explained how II) cut, ·d ry and arrange variOus grasses. The meeting was adjourned by everyone repeating the Lord's · 1 l revealed with everyone to take a $1 gift and a $1 b111 for charity. Two poinse~tias wil be purchased for the church Christmas services. All~ Struble's program on the World Thank Offering was opened with scripture from I Cor. 12 and group slnglngof"Take My Life.'' Thank offering boxes were turned Into the offering plate. Refreshments were served by Janet Meadows and Artie Reuter. ·Dinner held by Baptist women en Pom~ry ~ • Helen Eblin . hosted a recent 'm eeting of the Fernwood Garden c;;lub at her Wolf Pen Road home. Kathryn Johnson read an article from the Lookout magazine for devotions entitled "What .Good Is Hidden Beauty" and also gave scripture from Genesis. For roll call members displayed and :Identified a fall grass. · : Suzanne Warner, president, conducted the meeting during :which time the upcoming Chrlst:mas !lower show was discussed. - -~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio "'Wednasday, Novembar 23, 1988 . Fttty·flve senior ciUzens were MarylD Wilcox, Sharon Stewart: . honored iit a recent biiiQuel al ani! Deti61e "QI'IRK ·siJilllig.the Middleport Church of ChriSt. "Hey, Hey, Good LDoklng" and ' The dinner was hosted by the "Precious Moments." Group stnglnl of "aolden ol· I Fellowship Classes ofthechurch. The proaram Included ''When I dies" was led by Mrs. Gerlach '! Fall In Love", and "What A wtth Mrs. WllcoJI at the ptano. Difference You Make", with I ...,_ ham Lincoln proclaimed the last Thursday of November as a 'day of thanks. President Franklin D. Roosevelt changed It In 1939 to the third Thursday and after a national controversy restored It ~ to the original date In 1941. The least coin was collected by Ada Warner and 61 sick and shu tin calls were reported. The Christmas dinner was announced for Dec. 13 with a catered meal. Prayer pals will be ' Seniors honored by church Pomeroy UMW meeting held . --- or the First Bapt I Church entertained with (I anksglvlng dinner Sunday. The occasion aslo marked the birthday of their pastor, the Rev. Liston Halley. · A cake decorated with a Bible and Inscribed "Happy Birthday" was served with Ice cream. A plaque was presented to the church by the Rev. Nuss for outstanding ' contributions given • ~ --'----..,---- Wectuu1ay, Novtmber 23, 1988 14-The Daily Sentinel A history of Thanksgiving was given at the recent meeting of the United Methodist Womea held at the Pomeroy church. Dorothy Downie gave dell<r tions using the title "Thank Goodness for Thanksgiving." It was noted that Sarah Hale, author of "Mary Had a Little Lamb'' started the Thanksgiving celebration. In 1863 after the battle of Gettysburg, she wrote an editorial and President Abra - ,. -·- SAVE UP TO S850 WIIH AVAIIABI£ EQUIPMENT PACKAGES: 1989 CHRYSLER LE BARON COUPE 1989 CHRYSLER NEW VORKER LANDAU S1U95' If yoo lil<e to watch yuur mtes, crnsider investing in a Rate Watcher CD from Central '!l-ust. This 1-year CD offers yoo an escalating rate of return throughout the term with built-in withdrawal optims. WITII»UWYOUR . -MollY WITHOUT PENALTY. 1981 CHRYSLER A Rate Watcher CD is the ileal investment because yoo can get · your money back without penalties at lour-mooth intervals. This way, have the freedom to change yoor investment strategy If yoo see mterest rates shift. · Of course, the longer yoo lreep a Rate Watcher CD. the llXll1' ~ earns foryoo . Because the rateisC!ll11pounded moothlyand rises twice dunng the term. LE BARON CONVERTIBLE roo 7.00% YIELD 6.79% RATE 8.00% 7.72% RATE YlfiLD StxxJrr4 4 """"" ....-~ .-~ 111,812' 'lUI&' 9.001 8.651 RATE 1189 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER YlfiLD 1989'COIJ HA'ICHMCK, IMPORTED FOR PLYMOUTH Thitrl4 M>ltlm 1989 PLYMOUTH REUANT AMERICA llliml' ' Ffrl/4 """"" 7ma.IIILIA11 IB.OOI..W:YIII So the first fuur months, yoo'U earn 7%. From five ID eight roonths, it's 8%. And from nine months to the end c4 the renn, you'D get a hefty 9%. · So if it's a ~t invesbnent yoo're craving fur, open a new Rate w.rtcher CD with as little as $2,000. Rlr oomplete details, call or stop by any cmvenient Central 'llust office. . k8 GAWPOUS, OHIO 446-0902 -- CHRYSLER 300 1HIID AYE. 446.0142 . G~POUS, 0~ You'll Like Our Quality Way of Domg Busme~&. !' MIDDLEPOIT, OliO 992-6661 Sffl'llll . .a• a. W11EIIE FilE trfW ~RIT SIIDWS. • NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE INC. -~ THE CENTRAL TRLSf UMmN" The Bam Tlrlt Miles Things Happen. · . ltl<Ciuding delllnallon cha'll""o !Hie and taxes. •Cash back for buyers on new 198? dealer stook. **Savings beNd on II!CIIar price of options if purchaled separately. i6ase 8liC 'pnce . . •• . ' lUCillE UP. ..AitD I'I.EASEJ"IM MFfL~ - �, - ------ ---· .. ·-.., ~ - """1"""-·- ~ - - Wednesday, November 23, 1988 Page 16-.The Daily Sentinel -Turkey-leftovers; -creative -mea~ By JOHN M. LEIGHTY UPI Feature Writer Cooking a big turkey Is a Thanksgiving Day tradition and so Is the inevlta ble leftovers that, with a little Imagination, can be used for Interesting and Inviting post-holiday meals. Inspired cooks have discovered all sorts of ways to keep the doldrums. away when using leftover turkey that, disguised In creative cuisine, doesn't turn off the tastebuds of those who may have eaten their fill on the holiday. Lonnie Gandara, a food consul.tant who once taught a cooking class In San Francisco on the very subject of what to do wjth l~ftover turkey, said the bird Is versatUe, low fat and cheap and should be considered for yearround menus. "Also, nobody's Intimidated by cooking a turkey, It's very easy." She said her course on leftovers Included everything from making the obligatory turkey sandwiches to turkey hash, pot pie, and even stir-fried dishes. She's also updated a colorlul . Italian dish. called, "Hay and with strands of green • Straw," and yellow pasta, dubbing It ''Turkey In the Straw." "Finally, you can take the bones and boll them and make a delicious turkey soup," said Gandara, who this year Is giving · free recipes and advice on • Thanksgiving and holiday entertaining at the California Public . Market In Emeryville. Kat hi Riley, a Sacramento, Callf., chef and consultant, said she likes making light but tasty turkey enchiladas or using the meat In other Mexican dishes. "I try to be as Innovative as possible." On Northern California's Marin County coast, caterer Nina Phillips, who has been · emphasizing healthy, natural and nutritious cuisine for some 15 years, said cooking a turkey with • leftovers In mind Is an excellent way to trim the family food budget. '"There's dozens of things you can do with a leftover turkey," said Phillips, who has taken one of her favorite Ingredients - c mushrooms - and created a special mouth-watering recipe for post-Thanksgiving dining. One thing to remember when storing leftover turkey, .s aid Phillips, Is to remove the stuffing to prevent bacterial growth. . Here are some recipes for those who have a turkey that's 1oo big to be eaten In one sitting and who believe In the motto, waste not want not. CREAMED TURKEY WITH WILD MUSHROOMS (serves 4, by Nina Phillips) 'A cup butter% cup sliced fresh white mushrooms% cup fresh shiitake or chanterelles wild mushrooms, rinsed, patted dry . and sliced% cup fresh oyster mushrooms rinsed, patted dry and sUcE'(j2 cups cooked turkey cut In large cubes% cup dry sherryA few dashes tamar! sauceA dash hot pepper .s aucel cup light cream3 egg yolks In a skillet saute mushrooms In butter until almost tender. Add the turkey and one-half of the sherry and cook slowly unt11 mushrooms are tender. Transfer the mixture to the top of a double · boUer. Add cream and heat through over boDing water. Add the remaining sherry and the egg yolks, lightly beaten. Cook while stirring until mixture thickens. Stir In tamar! and hot pepper sauce. Serve over toast cruets or fresh pasta. Sprinkle with paprika. TURKEY IN mE STRAW (serves 4 to 6, by Lonnie Gandara) 8 ounces spinach pasta cut Into thin strands of llngulne or angel hairS ounces egg pasta cut Into thin strands o! lingulne or angel halr6 ounces cooked turkey meat, chopped4 ounces unsalted a impressive values on a variety of tremendous servres! C. no added fees! Congratulations! you get all of this and more with The Club checking account package. - GOOD--rHUISDlJ FIIDAY & SATUIDAY butterSalt and freshly ground pepper, to taste% cup half and ballY.; cup freshly grated parmesan cheese In a large skUlet over medium heat. quickly saute turkey In half of the butter and season with salt and pepper. Adjust heat to low, add half and halt and stir until slightly thickened. Meanwhile, cook pasta as directed. Drain pasta and toss In a large bowl with the remaining butter. Add turkey in cream sa_u ce and half of the cheese, tossing again. Serve Immediately, offering the rest of the cheese separately. TURKEY AND :· By~Unlled-~r-~nternaUonal• The winter holidays are usu!ally expensive, so It's best plan :<~head for the expected and ~unexpected and avokl credit,card shock come January. '· '"Things Just seem to work out ;better If you map out what you're ~oing to spend before you start .getting ready for the holidays," •says Sharon Burgess Selling, an Ohio State University specialist ;In .~a~Uy resource management. Its just like going grocery ,shopping; a good list helps keep thing& on budget.~' · Selling recommends budgeting for holiday gilts, entertainment and traveL And she says to be sure to save some money for unexpected expenses and emergencies. Buying gifts throughout the year helps, but be sure that you still spend only what you Intend to, she says. Making a ltstofwhat each person on your gift list wants or needs will keep your speJldlng In line and make your shopping more efficient. T ' radt'tt'on t's suppose Entertainment, for you and your guests, Is often an ignored expense. Having relatives visit or . going out to dinner with friends takes time and money. She 'says to plan ahead and budget your time and expenses so things go more smoothly and are less of a financial burden . The same goes for traveL Make your plans far enough ahead of time that you can be sure of tr~nsportatlon or lodging reservations and take advantage ~o· L' · By Onlled Press International : · Tradition says the holiday season Is supposed to be a happy ,.time, but a family life specialist : at Ohio State University warns ~people not to get hung up on the ::Supposed-to-be feelings of the :;holidays. <' Kathryn Beckham says stress irdurlng the holidays can be ~avoided If people don' t worry so !much about everything that Is ~ upposed to be done. ::: "It's a time of year we're ~.supposed to be happy and thank::.Thl. We have a set of expecta~Ions, plus everyone wants to : have a party In November and o<December," she says. " L Ground Beef 5 LBS. OR But people often get overloaded and pressured by all the activltes and become physically and mentally tired. · "People should determine what Is really Important and let the rest go. We need to figure out what we don't like to do during the holidays and decide on an alternative way to get It done, " Beckham says. She gives some advice on how to cope with stress during the holidays: -Reduce the Individual workload by delegating responslblll• ties to each famUy member. -Make a holiday calendar to keep track of all the family's actlvtites at school, work and home. -Plan when to do certain activities as opposed to rushing out and doing them at the last minute. -Ayotd competing with others in gift-giving. Don't feel like you have to give an expensive gift just because someone else did. Also, remember that you don't have to give bigger and better gifts than the year before. -Next year, try to save money each month for gifts and shop sales when ·possible to prevent that financial burden all at once. -Ifyoumakegifts, trytowork on them year-round so you're not GIFT SALE ALL GIFTS FROM OUR "DICKSONS" LINE WILL BE 30°/o OFF AT THE .~Coloring up the fireplace . makes a b~ze for gifts • By Unjled Press International >! ;; Give your friends a colorlul ~fireplace blaze this holiday :; "Almost any material that ,.bsorbs water can be soaked In " color-producing chemicals," ?!!ays Randall Hel!lgmann, fore~slry specialist at Ohio State ;..university. ;: '"Treated pine cones, small ~blocks of wood, wood chips or ;sawdust, and tightly wrapped ~oils of newspaper make wonder~ul novelty gifts. They really ,..brighten things up when burned :,i'ln the fireplace." "' Six chemicals are recom:mend!'!I.Eachproducesa.dlffert:ent color: ;:: -Copper sulfate produces -Calcium chloride produces Helllgman says. Dry the soaked cal outlets and hardware stores. material on newspapers lor a day orange. Hei!igman says drugstores -Copper chloride produces or two, then roll up·and burn the may also have some of the newspapers. blue. . color-producing chemi~als, but -Lithium chloride produces "An idea for gifts is to color the you may P.ay more because .materials the color they will burn pharmaceutical outlets must sell· red. -Potassium chloride produ- by dipping them briefly in waier purer chemicals. containing the appropriate food ces purple. "Remember, these chemicals -Sodium chloride produces coloring," Hell'lgmann says. are corrosive and n1ay damage yellow flames. "When they dry, gift wrap items they come In contact Dissolve a pound of the desired them In colored nylon nettll\g." with, " Helllgmaim says. "Of Most of the chemicals used to chemical Into a gallon of water. course, all chemicals are dangerUse only one chemical in each produce colored flames are ous to children and pets, so take solution. Wear rubber gloves and ·available from chemical supply extra care to ensure their glasses or goggles for protection companies, agricultural chemi- saftey." and mix the solution In ·a discarded paint can or ceramic if,l!S:<~-R:S:Jlii!Jlilllloll!S:<fi;I:BilWJllllllolllo!Jlillll='~llol-!l!j;lllo!JIOIB¥, crock. U Soak the burnable materials tt!w for a day or two. The soaking lo( II time determine how long and ~ r raen flames. how ~season. f us. ' Bananas 00 FOR : :~ bright they Will burn, ! Chr'lstrnas Aucf'lon il RUTLAND CIVIC CENTER ~atch what comes in with plants I . Inter~llonal Borden's High Protein Member FDIC of •·early bird" dlseount s. Seiling ·abusing.eredlLc.arJ1:;, · charges If Y_()U' re not_g_o lng to pay _ says. Using credit to finance your offthosecredltcardsat tllee11~1lf "A lot of unexpected thlngscan holidays Is fine as long as you each month. crop up during the holidays," know what you're getting Into. A Some holiday cautions: Selling says. "There's just so little caution and common sense - F'inance charges add to the much happening In the course of before the holidays makes the cost of gifts, . about one month that it' ~ very bills more manageable, she says. -Be mo re conscious of overeasy for things to go wrong. • "I don't mean to say people spend ing If you shop with credit "Hyou budgetwel!,you'llhave shouldn't use credit during the cards.. _ . the money to do what you want holidays," Selling says. " I just -Usmg credit Is like borrowand reduce the risk of problems want them to remember what ing against future Income. That means you give yourseli they're doing so they don't rack -Don' t buy things that don 't and your family · a chance to up more bills than they can last as long as the paymen ts. enJoy things more, too. ,, handle ." . -Make sure you , get your Selling also warns against Credit cards have some advan - credit card back . H s easy to tages for holiday shopping: It's forget durmg harned hohday safer not to carry a lot of cash and shopping. It's a good Idea to take it's easier not to worry about any carbons, too . having the exact amount of -Beware of giving out your money you'll need, she says. The credit card nu'T'ber to solicitors bogged down right before key Is to keep track ·of your or salesmen who call. Shopping Christmas. spending. by phone Is line when you make -Avoid se!(-defeating habits As a rule, you shouldn't build the calL like eating and drinking too up credit charges of more than 20 -Be extra careful if you have much. You'll feel a lot better percent of your monthly takemore than one charge card . It's · about yourself and your body will home pay . And Seiling says to easy to rack up a big tofal bill thank you too. remember to add In finance · without realizing it. -Plan something totally different from the traditional holiday activities. This could be as simple as changing your meal plan from last year. Beckham says the best way to cope with stress Is to remember that you don 't have to feel certain feelings or do the same thing this year just because It's a tradlton. Shesaystotrysomenewthlngs and choose them because you really want to do them. leave out holt.day stress ~ GOLDEN RIPE You can see why our Club checking.account package is a great deal. Sign up today! .Commercial holidays call for budgeting throughout the seasons ~· FRESH LEAN The Daily Sentinei-Page-17 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1· BARLEY SOUP (serves 6, by Lonnie Gandara) 2 cup barley6 cups turkey or chicken broth4 Tbsp unsalted butterl large onion, peeled and dlced3 medium carrots, peeled and dlcedl Tbsp fresh thyme leaves, or 1 tsp of dried thyme leaves! bay lean Y.i pounds boned and skinned cooked turkey breast, or other turkey meat, cut Into bite-size pieces% cup freshly chopped parsleySalt and freshly ground pepper, to taste Cook barley In 4 cups of boDing salted water until tender, about 30 minutes. Drain and set aside. Heat stock In a large -pot over medium heat. Melt butter In a large skUlet over medium heat and saute onion, carrots and celery until softened but not browned, about five minutes. Add vegetables and cooking juices to warm stock and stir In thyme and bay leaf. Reduce heat to low and simmer until carrots are tender, about5 to liT minutes. Stir In turkey, barley and parsley and simmer · until · he a ted through. Discard bay leaf. Season with salt and pepper. (This soup freezes well, according to Gandara, making It an Ideal way to extend the enjoyment of leftover turkey.) ·You'll-get a great deal with The Club! What's your idea of a great deal in checking? A all the personalized checks you need at no per check charge! SPECIALS - ,. -+ Cottage Cheese oz. 24 CTN. National Discount Program ; By United Press mental corn are favorite hiding ..,. places for the likes of the Decorative planls could bring powderpost beetle and the she:_.m ore than joy to your home this thole borer. :,holiday season. Beware of bugs, And weathered, hand-hewed :_says William F. Lyon, entomolo- beams and wood siding may hide .,gist at Ohio State U!Jiverslty. mo~ powderpost beetles, car::; It can take weeks or months to penter ants- and even termites. ·::ttnd out that you had some extra County Cooperative Extension ~e~ts for the holidays, he says. Service agents can help you :;;Insect eggs In tree bark, decora- klenllty the pest and tell you what lve grape vine or ornamental to do about lt. ;cOrn mean moths months after "the festivities end. : Be careful when you buy. !: "If you're buying grapevine ;.w reathes, greenery or Indian :'Corn, make sure you get It from a ,\feputable business," he says. :j:''It's worth paying a little more to ;oJ<now that the material was ;1tiAltgated or sbme other method :.Was used to kill any Insects that :;Jnay have been nestine in lt . ;:: "A bargain Isn't a bargain If ~y;ou have to call the := r,ex termlna tor, !« W W W • II! i •Refreshments • Door Prizes II! SPONSORED BY II RUTLAND CIVIC CENTER . Yl 'ii. \1 il RUTLAND OHIO .,___ u W · ' AMEI. CHEESE•.t.o.z, S1.87 HAMMOND GlADE A LARGE EGGS ..~1.1.~.... 91 IIOUGII1011'S . u oz. .. S1.93 Re guIa r Fr.IIS ............. BANQUn ·Fried Chicken ••••••!!2!•··· S4.99 MINUTE MAID ( Lemon-Ade PIICitf'IGOOD THURSDAY, NOV. 24 TRI SATURDAY, NOV. 26, 1918 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES o·USDA FOOD STAMPS AND WIC COUPONS ACCEPTED • NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL OR PICTORIAL ERRORS PEOPLES BANK NEW HAVEN MEMBER F.DJ.C, •• 882-2135 ' POINT PLEASANT 675-1121 v MASON n3-5514 ' $ VLASSIC FREE CA' ALOG! ~planned •t group GET THE WORLD'S FINEST PRODUCTS ..• PROMPT. FRIENDLY. LOCAL SERVICE ... DISCOUNT PRICES AND A FULL GUARANTEE. • GOLDEN DEL, APPLES ?M!,. 2I 69< SUNIIST · LEMONS .......U.f!,, 2/59< SWEET POTATOES RED YAMS ...... J.JA.... 39< ORE·IDA . STOP IN AND PICK UP YOUR :. It's not to late to reserve ~I splay space for the annual New !tfaven Fire Department Auxlliklry Chr tstrnas Bazaar. The lbazaar will be held Saturday, IDee. 3, at the fire station, !rom 10 ).m. to 4 p.m. As In previous ;Years, the b'!zaar is open to all .area crafts people, Including ;individuals, churches, clubs and 't!ivlc organizations. Anyone wishing to reserve a table should ~nd a self-addressed stamped ~nvelope, along with $10 per )able, to Shelby Duncan, P .O. ;sox 137, New Haven, W.Va. !1,5265. Or for more Information, l!all (304) 882"-2814, or 882-3243. c· CHOC. MILI ...'I'IUI ..... 79c t py Cooked Ham •••••;.,...sucED S1.97 Jumbo Franks •••••~l~·••••• S2 .49 SWin ECKRICH Jumbo Bologna ...~~~·••••• Sl.99. .. HOMEMADE Meat Salad ••••••••••~~·••••••••• 87C SUPERIOR BULII DAfT 1• SUCI-PIOC. -... • 'i . SHREDDED lb. $2.19 PARlAY UGHT'.If. S1.69 . •''I" · II SOUTHFIELD DAfT SPIUD MAIGAIIIII II ~Bazaar tt! 11! ;.iavold bidden bugs other than talk ;.:to the people from whom you buy :;your decorations, Lyon says. If ~the decoratjons have been fuml;gated with · methyl bromide, ~super-cooled or super-heated, ·,;you should be protected from oll invasion. · ,! . •Otherwise, you won't know the :=msects are there until you see · 4-i~~em or the dust-like material And holes they cause by burrowl':t·ng out from Inside the plant. ~ What should you watch for? ~Lyon says potting soil can hide '1ungus gnats and sowbugs ·'8mong other things. : Grapevines, trees and orna- Carr/ Protection Service W W .,..11AlU<::~~s:>:I!IOilloll!:IIB¥1!s::!l!<:t!l!a!!I:IJIOIB¥1!101"""'!1101~911R:S:lloii!IOis;or Z "There's not much you Cllll do to I!J8!uring """ $2,5(YJ in moneysa>lng coopons SALE WILL BE CONTINUED THRU SAT., DEC. 3 I I 7 00 p M • SUNDAY, NOV. 27· 1 P.M.·S P.M. 1 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26th : Christmas Open House "Holiday Shopping" Made Easy With Us. KEEIUR CliPS DELUXE PHONE IN ORDERS - 2 DAYS DELIVERY MOST CASES WIL DEUYEI IN THESE AREAS: MIDDLEPORT, POMEROY, BRADBURY, MINERSVILLE, RUTLAND, and SYIACUSE, OHIO and MASON, W.VA. The Chrbt1111 Seaaon le Here. Shop With The Pharmacy . With MORE For Your Mo11eyl PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 271 NORTH SECOND • llliDDLEPORT, OHIO • : Sauerkraut ••••••••••~~:I.... 1.19 AIIOIR • Vienna Sausage ••~:I•.2/51.29 AIIOUR Potted Meat ........~:1•••. ,3 I 9 7 c CHIIMIN Bathroom POTATO CHIPS $ Pringles ...............~:I•.... : 1.49 [~j'•.J Cookies •••••••••••••••• l~:I•••• :s1.97 REYNOLDS 19"x23 1/2" . Turkey Bags······~·!!!~~ ••••••• 99<, DIL MONTE •.,.,oz.• ,.,. s1 •69 Fru •1t Cup·••••••••••••••••••••• Regular Jello .......~:1••.. :2/99< OCEAN SPlAY Cranberry Sauce .~~:I•....... 89< COIFICnONUY Sugar ..................~~:I•...... 7 3< • ~ . I . '· " ' . ' . •' ,, �• -- ~~---- Page-18-The Daily Sentinel With retu~ning By United Press International A lot of people can't walt for the holldays to be over, when normal rou lines return and holiday ten: ston dissipates. But beware of post-holiday stress, says Kathryn Beckham, family life spe. claltst at Ohio State University. : "It's not unusual to feel depleted - economically, physically and emotionally -after the holidays," Beckham ·says. "I n ' November and December, friends and famllles gather together and renew long-ti me relationships. There's increased Wednesd,!ty, November 23, 1988 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Holiday family rituals; affirming the ·old but adding t~e new .come post-holiday stress of the daily routines ------ . -- social support. Many times, that support seems lost after the holidays." Other depression-causing factors may come into play after the holidays, Beckham says. People tend to retreat indoors because of the ·cold weather. Get-togethers may be over for another year. And Ch.rtstmas billS arrive. "Depression can set In," Beckham says.•"In some Instances, II Is so severe that it leads to suicide attempts." Suicide rates tend to Increase slgntflcantty tn January and February, she says. To avoid post-holiday depression, plan ahead, Beckham says. Figure out what you like least about !hat time of year and what you can do about lt . If you dread those bills, decide before you begin shopping how much you can comfortably spend on gifts, entertaining, travel and other Items, she says. Then stick to your budget. · If you're worried about exhaustion from attending event after eve nt, learn to decline invitations. "It's not necessary to attend every social event, plus do baking, cooking and shopping," she says. "Just do things that are really Important to you." If you fear loneliness after the holidays, plan to meet friends for dinner, a movie or a community event. Or, If you know someone whO Is homebound, plan to take a . ---this difficult time ts to ae knowl- --wiry we ilOne Is to try to hot meal to their home and share · PhystcalaCIIV!ty1.>good forth~- - - l- - - ~ ~JANE $UTI'ON celebrate exactly as If that body and spirit." UPI Feature Writer edge the loss or addition, and It with them. The key to avoiding postHolding a traditional family d t th l t t Itt th cast "They'll enjoy the change of person was still there," said h a ap escrp o enew holiday stress Is to ave someThanksgiving can be a strain of characters. Evan lmber-Bia.ck, Ph.D, dlrecpace, too," Beckham says. If you when you don't have a traditional If your family has recently lost think boredom may set In, start a thing to do, even 11 you must tor offamlly and group studies In famlly, especially the first year a member, you may feel like you make It happen. Beckham says. the psychiatry department at new actlvlty. "Reachouttoothers. It may help after a death, divorce, remar- don't have much to be thankful Albert Einstein College of Medl"If you enjoy excerclse, you to ease your feelings of lonel!riage or other upheaval. for. cine in New York. can take up cross-country skllng A prominent famlly therapist "The famlly tends to try one of "The other Is to try to skip the ness, and theirs, too." or some other sport new to you. says the key to getting through two things, neither of which work holidays. I've had famllles say. Picking out the right standby sweater Special holiday meals for .special diets - BY. United Press International People on special diets may be •worrying about the tempting food they'll face during the holidays. You can make It easter on your dieting family and · friends, says Alma Saddam, nutritio nist at Ohio State U•<ivers!ty. , • • '"Special' diets such as diabetic diets shouldn't be much different than normal," Saddalll' says. "Be positive about!!. Foods · usually can be cooked to accom· modate a person's special ··needs.'' If people at the dinner table need to cut down on their salt, ·make your regular dishes withbut adding salt to them , Saddam says. ·• Take out enough · for those :people and put tnem In separate ,. "serving dtsnes . Then add salt to tll•~ remainder of the food for the Make It easier on diabetics by making sure you serve the meal on time, Saddam says. RegularIty Is an Important factor .In a diabetic's ,:!let. Also, diabetics and calorle-cqunters would probably appreciate seeing a lot of low-fat food on the table, she says. If they fill up on fruits and vegetables, It may be eas ter to avoid high-fat and high-sugar foods. People who are watching their cholesterol levels also may dread dessert time. But you can make low-cholesterol pastries and desserts. ~clpes are available from organizations like the American Heart Assoclailon, but you're on the right track !!.you use skim or low-fat mllk Instead of whole milk, egg whites or egg substitutes for whole eggs, and Itquftf shortening Instead of solid. Read the label on oils carefully . Avoid any of the "tropical" ones, such as palm and coconut oJI which contain high levels of saturated fatty acids. "You can usually find a lowcholesterol alternative for just about anything If you try hard enough," Saddam says. You can make a pumpkin custard that's lower In fat than pie, and high on the chart for holiday festivities. Christmas Open House w .t".- ' Sun.; Nov. 27-2 AM-5 PM .•. ' 20°/o OFF • '• . ..• .• .. .• ,. Models will be showing from casual to holiday fashions throupout the afternoon. UJAWAYS WELCOME • .. ' • REGISTER FOR MERCHANTS GI.YEAWAY .•' . .·.- S TOP OF THE STAIRS AND . • 992-6720 CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27TH 12:00 NOON-5:00 P.M. Christmas Parade 2:00 P.M. Invites you to our 5th ANNUAL •TOP OF. 'THE ' STAIRS •HARTLEY SHOES •CLARK'S JEWELRY •FABRIC SHOP •CHAPMAN ·SHOES 14K Gold & Diamond Sale Sunday, November 27, 1988 ll:OO a.m. to 6:00p.m. ONE DAY ONLY 14K GOLD 60%~~~AIL CHAINS-CHARMS-BRACELETS Over $500,000.00 in 14K gold Our Factory Rep. will be here one day only with his entire line of 14K gold - all at 60% off. Layaways are welcome. This is the sale you've heard about. Save today. FR,J::E DOOR PRIZES The first 15 people In our store receive a 14K Geld Bracelet · The 16th perstm receives an 18", 14K Gold Chain The 17\lt person recPtves a Blackhllls Gold Necklace Af'l'ER THESE ARE GIVEN AWAY: MORE DOOR il1 Clark's Jewelry Store Po;:.:oY PRIZES EVERY TWO HOURS Krrmmt• 25% off; Blaek Hills Gold 20% off; 'Wotcheo 2~% off; and Mlekey Mouoe Colleel· HARTLEY SHOES '?"'i\ . \1 ~ r::=:l 113 Court St. . Stop by and •• MAn VM VRAIIICEN • OWNR ~X'j .... ~ 1-992·2054 Uo to Joe, Susan and the Gang 210 EASY MAIN 992-5272 POMEIOY, OH. , • ( . t ,. I il!!lil!!l---------------~ . . . -.:. .;, } I BOYS' GIRLS 4-6X, 7-14 Tops, Sweaters, .Casual ·Pants and Coordinates Shirts, Sweaters, Sport Pants, Flannel Shirts and Casual Pants 20°/o OFF 20°/o OFF . . ·HANG TEN FOR JRS. 20% OFF POMEROY, OHIO LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHIISTMAS 290 North Second Me,~hsnfg · and ___ S2,00ooo c·HRISTMAS GIVEAWAY Shop. With The1e . C1-IQI0TM1\6 · . of THROUGHOUT EVERY STORE. . POMEROY Pitts says to know who wlll be wearing the sweater and what It wlll be worn for when consider•lng care Instructions. For exampie, an acrylic sweater would be an easy-care choice for a child. In shopping for a ny gift, Pitts says quality Is Important, but many people have dlfferentldeas of what to look for. She suggests some basic Items to check when purchasing sweaters. First of all, check to see if the sweater Is uniform In the knit structure overall. This includes looking for smooth and even stitches and making sure It has flrrn cuff and neck ribbing so that the sweater will spring back after being washed. ,\!so, feel the texture of the fabric to make sure It won't Irritate the skin. Another place to check are the button holes and fasteners. she says. There should be reinforcemeni around the button holes and the fasteners should be securely sewn with no dangling thr~ads. Pitts suggests to do a lot of compariSon shopping thiS year because of strong competition between stores. Also be sure of the store's return policy, especlaily If buying during sales. When choosing any gifts, Pitts says , that knowing as much as you can about the people you're buying for will help you pick something t hey wlll enjoy. "The more you know about their preferences, the more on target you'll be, " she says. "A giftw!llreallybeappreclatedtf!t can fit into their wardrobe. Consider co lor, style, fit and fashion lnleresi." The quality, attractiveness and price of a sweater will determine which one to buy, she says, but balancing product quality and the other benefits it offers Is the key In getting t))e most for your money . CHRISTMAS SAVINGS BEGIN IN PO EROY, OHIO!!! YOU'LL FIND SAVINGS ' NOVEMBER 27, 1988 . 12:00 NOON-5:00P.M. "Your Professional Full Service Jewelers " 113 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio ALL ·· . Clark's'~ •. I SHOP AT HOME.... Shop This Year lth Your Area Pomeroy Merchants • . CHRISTMAS ~UNDAY, suggests choosing a classic style that will last for several years. Another consideration when lluy!ng sweaters Is the care Instructions, she says. Many of the wool and cashmere sweaters need to be dry cleaned, while most cotton and acrylic ones are washable. 'We' re -going to -cancer TharikS- Bu'i' whim you can acknowledge you are probably going to have to giving this year.' Both these the loss, then you can say, 'How tolerate a few spous<>s or In-laws approaches have a funny way of should we do It now? What part of that you basically dun't like. "It' s an Issue larger than making people feel the loss this do you want to keep?'" _ Thanksgiving. It ju~t plays out more." Imber-Black said. · around those family gatherings. Ignoring a major holiday The first year is also the most If people refuse to Invite someone doesn't work because there are critical when you add a spouse or reminders all around you In the . new famlly member. she said. It's always a bad _sign. That stores, on TV, In newspapers and Unless you merge their holiday signals the beginning of a cut-o~f. magazines and In conversations traditions with yours, the new co- I wouldn't say, ' Swallow It' as a with other people, she points out. mer remains an outsider hover- way of pretending, but of saytrig 'What do we really want?' I don't "lt' s impossible to just block IJlg on the fringes of somebody think families do well when they them out. My experience Is when else's celebration. "People get swallowed up. You cut members out,' '•Imber-Black people try to skip It, It's equally . pa!nfl,tl," Imber-Black said. get a new stepfather. he' s enter- said. Even If you stilt have one She recommends taking a half tng a family with six chttdren. those rare. fully Intact nuclear hour or 40 minutes early in the . His way of doing things may get day to sit down and reminisce lost . Any couple Is faced with famtues, you are proba b!y going to have to change your holiday about the departed person, to that," lmb.er- Black said. celebrations as the kids grow, the talk about what each person "You have to say,, 'What do we budget shrinks or your free time enjoyed about the old days, or to take from each of their famil!e.s evaporates . simply llcknowledge that the to create whatever new ritual • 'All those require the famUy to person Is missed. ' we're going to have? ' It's a way go away to change. The kids "When the loss can't' be dis- · of accepting change while ator they want to bring coilege, cussed, the holiday Itself goes firming tradition, making room someone home, or they want to cold because It's fraught with for the new. go to a friend ' s house ," said what you can't deal with. It starts "It won't be like it used to be. to be empty and meaningless. If a That's what needs to be acknowl- · Imber-Black. "Traditionally It's been excertain person always did a edged," she said. certain piece of the ritual, Dad Where remarriage and step- pected that women will make always carved the turkey , ac- families are invplved, chances 'these holidays happen, do the knowledge the loss. You want to are the kids will be celebrating cooking, the shOpping, gift buying, inviting. With women workhonor that person but you can't with two sets of pare nts. pretend he's st!ll there, nor Is It a "Obviously \hat's difficult. But Ing outside of the home, there js great Idea to just hand the they can be given permission to arl increased burden to still make carving knife over to the oldest e njoy both houses, to have it be it the way it used to be, the way son without some acknowledge- all right that they are going from their mother made It," Imberment first," Imber-Black said. Dad's house to Mom's. Tell them Black said. "One reason why it's a ten* Then, she advised, go ahead Dad may be doing It one way, . time for people, In addition ~o with whatever celebration the we're doing It another way and these maps in our head of how!Cs famlly feel s up to having. there Isn't one right way," supposed to be from the past, you ''It wlll be terribly hard, Imber-Black said. TV, In the stores and think took on espec,!ally the first year after a Equally Important, she said, Is It's supposed to be suc h and such divorce, death, some kind of . to realize that holiday squabbles a way. tragic loss in the famlly. Tl)ere Is are not the fault of the holiday· Tf no way to put on .a happy face. you are going to remain a family, ~------ii!!I---~--------OI!ili!<IO!<Ill!<lli!<I••••OI!I-OI!i""*""" CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE DESIGNER BOUTIQUE 111 W. 2ND National sponsors In the Toys For Tots/Chaps drive are Chaps Ralph Lauren, the U.S. M_a rlne Corps. In conjucllon with fraternity students nationwide. UPI By United Press International Sweaters are old standbys as holiday gifts, but a clothing specialist at Ohio State Untversltysays the!rcostmay influence your choice this year. Norma Pitts says a shortage of wq,ol has increased the price of fine wool sweaters by 20 percent to 25 percentthls year. However, the overall Inventory 0 ( other types of sweaters Is high and ret a 11 p r tc 1ng w ttl b e competitive. One advantage of buying sweaters for gifts is they come In a variety of fibers, ·Pitts says. Cotton, wool, cashmere and acrylic knit fabrics are a few of . the types. "Theb!gbenefltofcottonlsthe wide variety of colors just In plain sweaters, plus lots of choice In pa.ttern designs," she says. Because bright cqlors are In fashion, cotton sweaters can fit Into almost anyone's wardrobe. Spending more money wllllet you buy a wool or cashmere sweater, which w!ll hold their shape better. However, since thf"'P sweaters cost more she . •PRIZlS .•GIFT CERTIFICATES · •BONDS KAY HEMSLEY WILL BE HERE FOR COLOR AND MAKE-UP ANALYSIS . ..,.'•• ' .'':: S2, STOREWIDE .kids to the tune of 8 million Christmas· toys. SHINY BLACK BOOTS- Seemlng'y unnoticed by passersby at Grand Central Station, Santa America's war of independence ended . C'lau> has his shoes shined Tuesday. Santa Is on Nov~ 30, 1782 with the signing of Chaps Ralph Lauren In Its product helping provisional articles of peace In Paris. promotion which wUI also be!teflt underprivileged ENJOY .THE TRUE MEANING OF CHRSTMAS BY SHOPPING IN POMEROY ,• ,. rest of your guests. Also, she says, use ft'esh or frozen vegetables. Many canned vegetables contain added salt. The Daiiv Sentinei-Page-19 ·Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, November 23, 1988 SEE YOU SUNDAY! • 1Shop With MERRY I Tbe1e SAVINGS FROM THE FABRIC SHO j Me,chsnts STORE. WIDE FABRIC SALE fetOP OF THE STAIRS r •HARTLEY f SHOES . 992-3614 ' ~'-i)~~· .... ~."' .,..::.c_~~ . : '!J ~ o ~,._'~J'J~~: v~~~.~ .. ~ : . r 1o ~~ o:OfdlD~ CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE~ .. · SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27th 12·5 . 2 5°/o OFF STOREWIDE ' 1 ,DAY ONLY KNimNG HllOO Raebok Nike Chippewa Daniel Green Dexter rr:.~... Zips S160 USED SEWING MACHINES FROM S2C)95 'TIS THE SEASON FOR LOW PRICESI • SANTA'S GIFT LIST •Singer Sewing 8t Knitting Machines •Sewing Baskets •Scissors · •Sewing Lights •G ift Certificates •Quilt Supplies •Sewing Cabinets •CHAPMAN , · SHOES . Door Prizes Hospitality Tack Gift Certificates Available Open Friday Till 8, Open Every Sun. Til Christmas .,:~_ ONE DAY ONLY, SUNDAY, NOV. 27th-12·5 N SHOES THE FABRIC SHOP 11 0 WEST MAIN POMEROY 992-2284 :l~~~~~~~-1:)-Nt.~ .. SUNDAY ONLY y ·I' SEE YOU I SUNDAY! <> 25°/o OFF ALL FABRIC f•CLARK'S , JEWELRY . •FABRIC SHOP Middleport, Ohio I• • o �• ~-- Pege-20-The Daily Sentinel Pon!eloy-Middlapo~t, Ohio --- .__,~-- ~ --Some people watch the news. ·~l'le read The Farmer's Al- manac. But when It comes to weather forecasting , many swear by the critters In their backyard. · William Lyon, an entomologist .al. Ohio State University, says ;many people watch animals to predict how. severe the winter Will be. Most of the predictions clune from folklore, .but they are sometimes Interestingly accurate. ·wooUybear caterpDiars, lo· custs, hornet nests and animal hair coats are some factors used In predictions. "The woollybear caterpUiars that I've seen have heavy black on the front end this year, which is an Indicator o! a hard early winter followed by a milder end," Lyon says. The woollybear caterpUlar has black on both ends with a reddish - co)ored middle. If the red Is most predominant, the winter Is supposed to be milder all around. "According to the woollybear caterpillar, you better check the antifreeze In your .car now with the early cf)ill temperatures we'll be having," he adds. The dis· lance o! a hornets' nest !rom the ground Indicates the amount of snowfall, Lyon says. The old saying Is, "the higher the nest, the deeper the snow." ' 'The hornets' nests are hang· lng about head level with some hanging lower, /Deanlng l¥e could have some snow later ·•n January a!ld February," he says. ".But we probably won't have very much snow early this winter." · The animals' hair coats are getting thick again, which usually means a harsh winter, but Lyon says It is difficult to tell enough dlf!erence In coat thick· Single-parent homes need new holiday traditions By United Press International A divorce In the .family can make the holidays a challenging tlme of year, but a family life specialist at Ohio State University says trying new ways of s~lebratlng can reduce some of .tbe stress. Kathryn Beckham says that sticking with traditions binds people . to the ·past and makes ~hem !eel like the holidays will lll!'l1er be the same as before. ··Planning something totally dlf· !erent !rom the traditional hOI!· day activities this year may be the best way to deal with a dl.,iorce, she says. This could· ~ as simple as cooking a new holiday recipe or taking a vacation. If children are involved in the situation, Beckham suggests talking about the changes. · "The first thing is to recognize that things will be <ilfferent. Parents need to talk to the kids about It being dHferent but stress that It still can be a fun family time," she says. Beckham says children may have a hard time dealing with the changes, especially I! this Is the first year of the sepa~atlon. "If you or your children are feeling a sadness because of the loss, acknowledge It aild talk about li. Make sure people know other has them on another Ills OK to feel sad," she says. "II hoUday, she adds. It all depends you make them !eel worse.about on the slt~atlon. lee ling sad, everyone will Another change with a divorce suffer." Is that a 'person. may have to It's Important !or parents not spend the holidays alone. to use their children to get back I! a family gathering will be at eachotherdurlngtheholldays, uncomfortable this year, Beckshe says. This causes more stress ham suggests celebrating with a on the children as well as the group o! !rlends. parents. Other Ideas are. to do someSome parents may have to thing that you don't ordinarily spend the holiday without their . get to do or to buy yourself children, but a celebration can . something you want. stUI be scheduled !or another She adds that people should day. create fresh ways. to celebrate ·Parents may have to work out and not feel confined to certain a plan lnwhlchoneparenthas the activities just because they are : children on one holiday while the traditions. ness from year to year to make an accurate prediction. Another weather predictor Is the first singing by cicadas, better known as locusts, Lyf)n says. "According to Insect !olklore, 90 days !rom that first singing · date Is the date when the first !rost will occur," he says. .This year the first frost. Lyon observed was Oct. 6, just one day of! the date predicted by the locusts he heard singing on July 9, Thomas Stockdale, a wildlife specialist at Ohio State Unlver· slty, Is not so convinced with the predictions by animals. "People have always tried to draw a conclusion !rom natural observations, and I! It happens to be accurate once, they repeat It," he says. "Weather Is the subject By United Press International That long car trip to grandma's .tiouse for the holiday dinner may · ~m like sheer torture to both ·J,arents and children, but a "family ll!e specialist says It ·i!ji4!sn•t have to be that way. · Look at those hours as quality Jlrile you can spend with the .family, says Kathryn Beckham bf'Ohlo State University. . "When you're traveling In a '" C31'· there are no Interruptions like the telephone or television," Beckham says. "This Is a time when the family can talk or do some activities together." She offers these tips: -Leave plenty of time for the trip so the driver doesn't feel rushed and the family can relax. . -When little ones ask, "Are we almost there?," answer them In a way they can understand. Tell them how long It will take and compare It to the length of a favorite television show, or how long they watch Saturdaymorning cartoons. •. -Plan some activities !or the ride. Make a llsto! Items that the children can check off as they see them - sort of like a scavenger hunt. Let them take a fe~ crayons and a coloring book to pass the time. Or, take a box o! pipe cleaners and let them make bracelets, stick figures and other items !rom them. -Take some non-messy :Plan presents; surprises can backfire •t. il The element of surprise can be 'M exciting part of glft·glving, ' but It can also backfire, "There definitely needs to be dlmmunlcatlon before a big •:,Urchase," says Judy Wessel, home management and equip· ,.ment specialist at Ohio State :Vnlverslty. "It's nice If you want. _to. surprise mom with a new oqj6hwasher or microwave, but "sfle may end up disappointed If she doesn't have any say about . what kind she gets." ; ...~me people would feel ;iihiated with anything less than ~ top-o!-the·line, Wessel says. Others may think you was ted your !'Ioney on features that will never be used. Joyce Smith, clothing specialist at Ohio State, says many people tl)ink a sewing machine Is a nice gift. But she echoes Wessel's advice. ' 'If you want to surprise mom, give her a picture of what you plan to buy, Then take her to the store," Smith says. "She'll enjoy the gift a lot more If she gets what, she wants." Children are another story, gays Kathryn Beckham, family life specialist. They could very well be disappointed If they only get a p lcture of an Item to open at Christmas. But still, you should be sure the child really wants the Item before you buy, especially If It's expensive ... '·'A lot of p,a rents buy. something for' their children because they - the parents - want It," Beckham says. "But If the children aren't Interested, they're not going to get much fun out of it. Sometimes children take the toy out of the box and end ~ up playing with the box." Beckham also warns against buying children everything they want. I! the budget says "no" to $100 toys, you'll have to, also. "Pick and choose carefully," she says. "Buy things that are durable, sale, and appropriate for the child's age." ·J)isney dispute leads to a second trip ~ · TOLEDO, .dispute over Ohio the > IUPI) - A . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . . way Toledo •otflclals selected 10 cnlldren for a ..--/~ _ , / -~~ -·;..-·- -;;,- · . . frl:e trip to Walt Disney World has spawned efforts to send a SeCond group, of needy youngs· - ---.: r ! , ters to the Flordia amusement .lllrk. I I ;, ·.Questions about the selection 35,000 BTU •••• S306.00 process arose when It was 'lll!termined that some of the 40,000 BTU".. S502.00 fhlldren apparently did not fall 50,000 BTU .... S606.00 ;under the guidelines Disney ... _/ Qrflclals established.· 65,000 BTU " .. S652 .00 · .DJsney had invited more than 85,000 BTU"" S730.53 '100 cities to send children from poor families or foster homes for !IR. all-expense paid visit. ON SALE NOW ...... WARM MORNING ' -~-~~ HEATERS / . / / ~ ,y !- > · Toledo sent a banker's son, two ~lijldren of city employees,· and ~era! other youngsters whose P.,.ents are employed to Orlando to .a.ttend Mickey Mouse's 60th ®:thday celebration last week. I. Call Today 614·992-15097 OPEN 8 AM-4:30PM . Christmas Villeie POLICIES 1 MONTH "Free ada - Gl~eaway and Found ads undm 15 words will be run 3 dlrt'l at no charg11. "Price of ad for aU capitalleuers is double price of ad cosl . "Sentinel is not rttsponsible tor errors af1er fhSI day . I Check for errors flnt dll'f Ad runs in peperj . Call before 2:00p.m. d.., after publicttion to make correction . "Adl that must be paid in advance ara OWNEII: ~• " ·,< DOUBLE INSULATED WINDOWS AND DOORS Give Thanks. Thankspvlng Is a day of Brotherhood and Togethemeu; share It with those you love and · give thanks for our rich bounty. ~ ·· MIDDLEPORT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Pomeroy 985 - Chester 843- Portland 247- letart Falls Cheshire Vinton Rio Grande GuV11n Dist. Be Repairable" · · ., c' . 882 - NBW Haven 896 - letart 937 - BuHalo· LISA M. KOCH, M.S. .Licensed Clinical Audiologist $PE.C/Al 3 PC. UVING "Free Estimates" lOOM SUITE PH. 949-2801 VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE 1:00 P.M. SYRACUSE. OHIO RACINE, OHIO Most Foreign and Domestic Vehicle& A / C Service All Major & Minor Repairs NtASE Certified Machanic FACTORY CHOKE CALL 992·6756 RACINE GUN CLUB 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY 992-7611 11-21-88-Hn' ·• · "DOC" VAUGHN Certified Licenaed Shop •.9-19-88 tfn · ·YOUNG'S SER~ICE 5-25-tln -Addon,.nd •emodelino -Roofing end gutlof work -Concrat• work - Plumbing end lwnH PUIOIASEI el-rical work !FREE ESTIMATES) PAT HILL FORD FREE COLOR TV, VCR OR ANY HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! CARPENTER SERVICE We can repair and re· lOU rodiators and heater (Ores. We can' also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. 992-2196 I Middleport. Ohio ' V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio HJ-tfc ' L----.....!1.!:1·.!:14:;.·'~88:;;·1fn::.:.J Res. 949-2860 NO lUNDA HAILS 3-11-lfn BEAUTIFUL ' "'.·-.,_ . .•·• -'·"""'· ·. •HAIR I \~0~~:.-'•CLOTHES ~ •TANS lOP OF THE STAIRS ~ ·\ The GingeJ;"bread House is full of Unique gifts for that special person. In Memory Of My Brother BERNARD A. MILHOAN Who passed away Nov. 23, 1986 May God Be With You. Rest In Peace. Experience room upon room of quality country baskets, ornaments, wreaths, dolls, .laces, pottery, cats,-meow houses, pewter, and more. Wa neE. Milhoan Help Wanted OVERBROOK CENTER to be given away Sunday* Has initiated the selec· lion process lor the ~i­ lion of "Booltkee per' who shall manage the in· house computerized accounting system for a new "State of the Art" nursiqlacility located in Middleport, Ohio. Qual· ified candidates shall possess effective tltjleri· ence in the functional areas ·of accDIIliS payable. accounts receivable, p~ roll ll1d &elltlalledger applications. Health care eK· perience trelelled. Owrbrooll C111ter shall IIIIer competitive sala.y and benefits in accor· tlllnce with experience NEW HOLIDAY' HOURS: Mon·Thur: 9:30-6 p.m. Fri-Sat: ·9:30-8 p.m. Sun. 1-6 p.m. Free DeUvery! . GINGERBREAD HOUSE OF GIFTS "Parklnl At Side" 675-7947 ar£1 Point Pleasant No Purchl• Neoe-rv. Winner Need Not Be Pr-nt To Win - and qualificalitltl$. Qual· ilied candidates may lor· w•d resume to: Overbrook Center P.O. Box 33 'Middleport, Ohio 45760 lit: Mark Murphey .' • I Res. 949-286D Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4·16·86-Hn & Stratton Tecumseh Weed Eater Homellte Jacobsen VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY Middleport, Ohio 992·11611 Ker Healers Wicks Ker Blowers Heat Mate Ceramic Furnace '110.00 Blem Batteries 130.00 & Up Salem Street Rutland, Ohio 742-2455 742·2235 11-J.'IB· I I'~ Mastic & Certainteed" Vinyl Siding Roofing Seamless Gutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doon & Windows Free Estimatos Call 992·2772 1/ IS/tln 10/28/1 mo. d. mo. p~,P~:,:;;~n /.'* LHsa M. Murphey FrH·Lance Writer Speechts, Computer Grophiu, Public Relations, Advertising ~ YAIDMllt & ECHO Located Half,woy between Rt. 7 & Boohln. NEW & USED MOWERS Service C•t• far lyan Products 8. 7 Financing on Yardman Service on All Milk• Wo H011ar MC/Disc/Yila 985-4141 RelarenC81 9-1·11-tln · TRIPLE P EXCAVATING HUDNALL PlUMBING & HEATING · 168 North Second Pay Your Phone _ and Cable Bills Here ' IUSINaS PHON! , (6141 992-6550 laiDINCI PHON! . 16141 992;!!.~~~ •Dorer &. Backhoe Work •Will Do Hauling· With Dump Truck FIREWOOD •Wrecker SeNice •Junk Yard Buslnese OAK. LOCUST. CHERRY $3 s WANT TO IUY WRICilO OR JUNK UIS OR TIUCKS -FRif iSTIMlTISFor tmy af t~ne s•rices 'all . PER LOAD DEliVERED . BILL SLACK 8-8·88-Hn SALES & SERVICE U.S. RT.SO EAST GUYSVIlE, AND MODERN GUN SUPPLIES Muzzltloading Supplits Mottern Gun Supplies · Guns • Ammo - Slugs · 22 Ammo · al Rutland Acra11 Happy Hallow Rd. Ph•• 14-742·!355 124 East DHIO WELCOME TO hut E~•IP•••t P1r1t & Ser•lt• 1·3·'!6·1fc AT .STEWART'S GUN & GIFT SHOP Come He our Christmas Selectiono. fol you• shopping <Vnrtoien• we will M 0f1R on S.ndayo frOM 1 to S p.m. ltiru 742-2421 Slllilh Ruo ld. lutlond. Oh. 11-21.'18-1 mo. LYNCH'S GENERAL~ REPAIR~ SpeclallzlniiD Chain IJak IIDd Wood Faaclng •CEIUNG fANI INITALLED" •REMODELING •PAINTING •PWMifNQ •DAVWALL •ROOFING •Till! WORK •POflcttEI •DECKS 614-992-5952 JI.Hmo4 p4. . • t' Wep.,ceth forl.t•mocW dean u•tcl c.rt. Jim Mink Chov. -Otdo Inc. Bll Oen • John1on 014-445-3672 TOP CASH peld for '83 mtldei ~nd nM« used c••· .l"*h Buldc-Pontlec, 1 91 1 hltwn Ave., G•lllpoMI. Cd 114-4482282. -· > • Cornpl•• houllhoktt of ~rn5- turw • 1nUqu•. Also woo6·• 8-M~in' • Ftntttur• • Auctloo\, Third • OliVe, 1:9el hut• a. 114-445-3159. • •• Junk C.n with or wtt~t moton. Coli l.ony Llveiy-et4- : Furnitu,. tnd ll)pii_..OII br~thll ..... 01 enth hou-lcl. - orlcoo bolngpeld. Coii114-W !J118. . ' w.nted To Buy-UMd Mo.b il• Hom•. Coli 514-4411-017(.,: W.med to Buy-U... Pf•o. good cond. Cell814-445-4122 .. 44&-2174. .._. Wlnud To Buy-SUnding Tlmbor. Clll 814-371-27118.· ·•· For,... A•cln• ,..ldent: n..a. old Nttkmll •nk a~rrtncv print.ct with b.nk n .... tiorn R-o. Po'""""· Mldcli:' Gelllpolle. Pl. Pl-ent. R lov snd RI'Ytnl"wood. 114- ,.._ 2101, P•t• Slmpsoh. Columbus. ·, · "' St:l VII. I~' ..' 1 1 Help Wanted • w~h • .,.,.,,. • quoll~c'l" W• will hall coli fof em•g«~C7f HEAP. Melgo County Doort. of HELP WANTED pl.,nlng oil- noOd Ill oed ln.... llll .. Wlf:h IX· Hum.n S.V\1*. Md HEAP vouchers. We can gin you prompt delfverl•. E**'•lot' Slit Works. Inc. PomWCJ¥, Ohio. t14-992-3891. . C,..., by locol ertllto. Gille U.DO-t25. Tovo 04.D0-012. Country Ieitch~ a--• and lt•m•. Keun •nd Kids. MlnlllriViii•SvrKUse border. 8- 1 Mon.·S•t. No ..,ntlng orl....,_lng ... "' night on the Ch«les YottF•rrns. CrocMt .tiel•. wood. gtft1, flower .,.ngem.nt1. Optn Nowmber 28th. St. Rt 124. W.. clng r_.ctenoe. Prtc. t1.00 .. t15.00. Get • litter from hntel S..d *1.25 tolo• 271. A•c:lne. Ohio 41771 w~h chltd'o n..,o ond iddr ... No hunting or.,_.,..,lngonour f•mt. you wll be pro•mn• lr;' the 1.... R.ymond Smtth lnd Ron SOnger. ;a-: l.m oom,.,nH:Mion tklls to llo lnt.vM. ac.tlon •nd lab .... for birth DOnlrol Md riiP'ocllctN• hMith n .... of client• H'""" pooltlon .._.,., lo GIIUpolil • o requlr• ftertlbf'e tim& loall trwel, •d .ca.t;.cy with flgurw for 20 to 30 hou,. pww-.S..dr.ume,.l.. •of int•tlt •d two emplornMinl r.t••c. to Plll'lned Par.-rt· hood of !lout- Ohio. 315 RlcN8'td AWINI& Athenl, Ohio 411701, by N... . - 30. 19118. EOE/ESP. n- . '• • . mo:AS OIL COMPANY m.curw p.-.on for se-t trips ..,.ou_g Oolllpalle. Conloct eultonwa. We tr.tn. Writ a t.V. Dldt ...on. Pr•.• SouthwM'"' Potroloum. lax 911005. Ft Worth. Tx. 71111 . · >~ i "N'1 on CIIIJ.AI shlftt. E _;.l.tt ...ollt • • lelory. lllnt-l<t App.. In pnon o.... Contact: l•rbMcc.la O.O.N ., Pln.:r..t Co<• Cent•. E.O.E . CR NA.flleh•t ulory In 011~ AM -ollto. hll time -~1011 with CRNA orlned An•hll~ ology group. S..d rwume •~ 80& 328. ChMIIoothe, 011!11 992·3723 41101 . lil'll.'ll-1 mo. 4 9/10/tfll I - . ,.t. lilljllll VII II~ Ill tiona. Prlvlrt• .-oup In 011~. Send r-..me to Peraomlll, P .0. Boa 910, O.ftlpolle, OH41831. FREE ESTIMATD Buckeye Card Welcome 111'11 LYIICII . 3 Announcements Halldoy gifts by Wlnnlob. HUNTER SECURI.TY Wanted To Buy ' VIolators w•l bit prat..,ttd. •Residential •Commercial 10 Years Experience . •1-. Secrlttty /Reception lit wtttt IR:· · perlence In lndep111dtm office mtn-r...,.... MMicllllnlu•ce blllngloolt. .• word proc:.sing. Stl.-y oommensurlt• CHRISTMAS Doc. 11, 1911. ALARM SYSTEMS Rick Pa•1on Auctionttr. 'I· CMtlld Ohio .-.d W•t Vlrgh'll•. &t~tt•. MtiQue, f•m. liquid•· tlon 304-7731785. : . . Equipment Dealer Annu unce menlo (Behind City Halll 10-27-l mo. Public S~tle &Auction 8 614-662-3821 2 H.D. H.C. Package. Limit 1 coupon per customer per bingo seuion. WE PAY '50:00 PER GAME OVER 110 PEOPLE '66.00 PER GAME Uc. #001-32 10-24-1 mo. · , Pomeroy, Ohio Rt1. 315 • 180. Open wery l•t. & Sun. 9 AM·& PM. Authorized John Deere, New Holland. Buah Hog Farm DOOR PRIZE FREE with coupon and purchase olmin. 992-7204 324 East Main, GALLIPOLIS FLEA MARKI!T· on Mondly'. 224 E. MAIN ST. 992-9976 THURS. E.B. 6:46P.M. SUN. E.B. 1:45 P.M. OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 10 A.M.-4 P.M. ··· ··~ -- Trl!pplng suP~Jtl•. . BwlnQ Uln· •eng. O.rgiiJuckl-v d14-IM4781. Hou11 2;00.1:00. Cland 992-2269 POMEROY·EAGLES CLUB Toys, Collectables, Clowns, Porcelain ·-·-- ........ ·- ... ·- ·--- -· letw•n 9 a.m.-6 p.m. ar loanMessz.,~·ee-ttn BINGO HAINES GIFT SHOP OPEN . & Vicinity 6,14-742-2617 BOGGS 11 -7 1 mo. LOADING • • 3Be.9303. 11·16-'BB·tln Phone: ·~ 614-992-3643 . HILLSIDE MUZZLE INSULATION . D.aler for lt. I, lax 136, Vinton J-!0..'87 lfn J&L MORRIS EQUIPMENT Specializing in character and novelty cakH 10·8-tfc Briggs PH. 949-2801 or Birthdays, Holidays & Paris "At Reasonable Prices" JUST OPENED CAKES by Donna LIMESTONf GRAVEL- SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE PH. 9~9-2969 AIID DESIGNEI BOUTIQUE 111 West Sec~ P-oy 992-6720 10·21-'88·1 mo. · ' Yard Sale 9 GENERAL CONTRACTORS We Carry Fishing Suppli ' SPECIAL OCCASION CAKES Authorittd Strvi<e CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES Christmas at 1· 28-'88-tfn •HOME BUILOING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS · BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING &. REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS SALES & .SERVICE 992-3410 SMALL ENGINE REPAIR BISSELL BUILDIRS The Gingerbread Boy Says • • • 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio New Ho,..s luHt or 7 992-6282 (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992·2104 417 Second Av111ue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 , or at Veterans Memorial Hospital . Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio CHESTER, OliO •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION 10·25-1 mo. pd. EVERY SUNDAY GREG I. ROUSH GENERAL CONTRACTORS RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAl CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING MARCUM CONTRACTING '" CALL COLLECT 614-794-0471 r 578 - Apple Grove 773 - Mason 742- t:f;utland $449 95 GUN SHOOT SJNCE J969 DUSIR' Sl, SIUCUSI OF BILLS".NO PAYMENTS TILL SPRING. · MASON, W.VA• 676- Pt. Pleas11nt 458- lAOn BISSELL SIDING CO. 1/22/ 88/lfr. •EXTENSIVE REMODELING •YINVLSIOING & RDOANG •METAL BUILDINGS HOUSING & APT. PROJECTS 100% FINANCING & CONSOLIDATION PICKENS HARDWARE 1102 VIand St. .992- Middleport 387 388 24& 256- 3rd St. Racine, Ohio ~ET ACQUAINTED We Service All Makes -.CUSTOM KITCHENS e. BATtfS $249500 TWO STORY $349500 LARGE BAZAAR AND Gin SHOP Singing Christmas Carols 446 - Galllpolis a brown dOg. Stub tol. Frlondly. KIYe hMI for 1 wMk. Cit~¥· Ch"'el Rd. Coli 8\4-2111-1702 spotted .......Gallipolis ......~" .. ~ ~ ::t: 3 - Mason Co .. WV Area Code 304 Are11 Code 614 MEIGS FURNITURE KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 .ONE STORY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26-10:00 A.M.-4:00P.M. •SANTA'S WORKSHOP: F'c»r Pre-School Shoppers •LIVE NATIVITY SCENE •SPIN ART •BALLOONS •FACE PAINTING FREE COOKIES & CIDER- SANTA WILL BE THERE! And Presenting The Tiny Tech Pre-School/Kindergarten Mei gs County C•ll "to 10-7-tfn Oat Results fast DEAD QR AUYE ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Enforcttl 11·21-'tl'·l m , Middleport, Ohio 45760 ·. Stric~y on Lott female mlnatU'rit Schn~a~1•r. BropokeStr-•u. 304-575-4084. Fa<lary· Chalco 12 Gaugo Shotg- Only 992-2526 POMEIOY1 OHIO FOUND :Doberm•n. aft•4pm. · 8·13 lfn · •Washers • Dryers •Ranges •Freezers ' •Refrigerators 10·31·88·1 mo. EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. CUPBOARDS BEDS PIE SAFES PRIMITIVES TABLES .. The Gift. That Never Stop Giving" 1124 E. MAIN 667- CootvMie WANTED hWalk-lnA Welcomen $50 Gift Certificate : Gallia County Area Code 614 643 - Arabia Dist , 949 - Raclne DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - 11 ,00 A.M . SATURDAY - 2:00P.M . MONDAY - 2;00 P.M . TUESDAY 0 - 2 :00P .M . WEDNESDAY - z,oo P.M THURSDAY - 2 :00P .M . FRIDAY MIODLPEPORT, OHIO BOOKCASES CROCKS WASHSTAND.$ DRESERS LAMPS iiCiir 11 -10.81. 8 _ _...... & FI81Witd. C1ll Collect. 304-12'33755. Found, Urge whit• Basham Building :Television Listening Devices Dependable Hearictg Aid_Sales &Servic CJ ~earin& Evaluations For All Ages jol/owi11g telephone exchange.~ ... Happy Ads Yard 51118!1 KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 992-2725 11 A . Classified pages cover the "1 point line type only u!Mid. "Must GLASS WICKER QUILTS CLOCKS CHAIRS o ldontlfy. t14-445-471 9. Rates Arlit for conMcutlve runs, broken updll'ftwill be charged fnr ear.h rlf'Y as !IPIU&te _a ds . pald. Noomi, Jane, Grate, Donna, Angie and Gw111 Falmer SOFFin & FACIA RACINE FIRE DEPT. Shops! 15·25WORDS . 26-36 WORDS 14.00 $5 .00 $7.00 $5 .00 $8:00 $10 ,00 SB .OO 613.00 $15 .00 $13.00 $21 .00 *25 .00 $33.00 551 .00 $60.00 1 DAY 6 Lost and Found Itt Hob:• MediCIII C_,t• GUN SHOOT Where Santa 0 · 15 WORDS "Aecetva 8.50 discount for ads pmid in advance Mary, ' -B usines.s--t7erv-ice Shop RATES "Ad1 outside Meigs, Gallia or Meson co~nrie~ must be pr&- The Staff Is 100/oOFF MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 3 DAYS 6 DAYS tO DAYS Back!!! 50°/o OFF I, Business Services Friday-Saturday-Sunday ' TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLO ED N AY DAIRY VALLEY VINYL SIDING 1 1J.._ _;;.,__ _ _ _ _,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.j LOST: One olamon RIVERINE ANTIQUES ADOLPH'S '~FAll . SALE ---- -·- • The Area's Number ·1 Marketplace COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WE.DNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER ~"- - ossified 379- Walnut c, FOR ALL YOUR PROPANE NEEDS. Fer•ellgas of 50 many predlc.tlons.Jleci!u!l!se'---~-­ we haven't really been able to control it." Stockdale says ''" lmals usu· ally perform certain habits because It Is essential to their survival. The animals that survive the winter usually develop these habits and then pass them on to future generations. He says the woollybear cater· · pUiar's color Is probably due to genetic variations. It Is likely that several color combinations are found every year, he adds. Stockdale and Lyon agree that the predictions are not scientlfl· cally sound. However, Lyon points out that folklore Is an I Important part of our heritage and even though science doesn't back It, many people still believe In It and have fun looking for the signs. polis Daily TJibune. reaching over 18,000 homes. snacks such as !resh vegetables. They're not sticky and they won't make the kids thlrs ty. -Make a reststopaboutevery two hours. A carlscon!lnlng!ora child, so stop at a place where they can run around !or awhile. · -Think of topics you'd like to discuss, such as the importance of Thanksgiving or the true meaning of Christmas. -Remember, It's vital to check the car, Its seat belts and any safety seats before making a long trip. Prepare a first aid kit to take;too. · ·- .. ---- -~- .·-- - - - Q • A claulfied adll'enisement placed in The Daily Sentinallexcept - classified display, Suslneu Card 11nd teg<ll notices) will also appear in the Pt. Pleasant Register end the Galli· ' By United Press International ' V¥.8d . .n•a.•da .. y•'•N•ov•am . .bM . .•2•3•,•1•98•8 . . . . . .~................... P.om·MW··o·y·---M~r-~~P_ort_._o_~_·_____________________________T_h_e_D__ai~ly~s e~n=t;in=e~I~P;a;g~e~;2=:1 Card ol Thanks In Memoriam Jfoliday travel tips to ease children's impatience ~·- » Wednnt1ay, Novemblr 23, 1988 .W?tching the animals can predict the severity of the weather - By Ualled Press International ------- ' •• GET PAID lor roodlng bookOt t100.00 PW tltl• Write: PASr;! GiveBWII"f 33X. 151 S. Lln-oy, I'(; Auroro. IL80!54:t •• Fkowood. Coli 114-"46-41135. UP TO ttl HOUR PROCES~ INa MAIL WEEKLY CHEC«< GUARANTEED. FREE DIG TAILS, WRITE: 80. 1017 Pl\lledolphlo. Sulte231-aO, D..., WOOD STOVES GilLS & LADIES · SNOW & FASHION BOOTS $3, ss, $6 & $12 SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR IN THE lEAn OF POMEIOY 11·11·'81·1 mo. ante . MAIN STIEET CHIPWOOD POLES Your Homelowq Place MAXIMUM DIAMETER 14 INCHES ON LARGEST END $14 PEl TON LINDA'S PAINTING DELIVERED TO ·OHIO INTEIIOI-EDRIOI FREE ESTIMATES Take the poll out of pai•tlng. Let "'' do It for you. VEIY IUSONAII.E HAVE IIPIIINCIS PALLET COMPANY POMEROY, OHIO 992-6461 614-915-~180 11-19-'88 I mo. ' •12 Years Experience 45 DIFFERENT WOOD STOVES, INSERTS AND FURNACES PIZZA Has always offered THE BEST PIZZA At The BEST PRICES. If any local compatitor offers you 11 better daal, tell us and we'll match it! ALSO"•• HOME COOKED LUNCHES EVERY DAY FOR UNDER $3°0 MAIN STIEET PIZZA Our Delivery Staff Knowo Where You Live. Cal 992-2221 or 992-9922 10·12•11·1 mo. · Pr-u• pu..,._ to - d 110..... -lum lin. CoR 814-99234H oltw 1:00 p.m. le.,ttl.tl 2 yr. aid Yteolll&. Yl Fe11urin11• ConoalldaLed, Dutch LOWEST PRICES W.. ., Bruneo, Aohley WE TRADE CARPENTER, OHIO (Off St. It, 143) 698-6121 ShiMP d9iJ. Cr.me color. Courttry dog. 'e t4-992· 7174. Beartiful white lcittlft. wciuld moko otroot pit lor ollloten. coli 304-87&-1872 10113/8812 mo. W. ~ t•lo. C1llf 81712. 001 peld lor rooding booklt t100. P• uu .. Wrll•: PAS&r1 31 X. 181 S. Llnoolnwoy, f+i Auraro, IL00!54:t i\' OV'MntrMid Jola. t 11,04() ;.; I 5!1. 230 yr. N - hlrln!> Cllt 1·1011-1187·1000 •t. R-980( curnnt flct.ll lilt. _ for CoR Mlrllyft AVON • AI • - · w.... 304-112-284&. ,, RN'S • LPN'S .PH, lull time~ ~ dfM •pNa.tiDrw •• bllnl' I&T EXCAVATING 'AND CONSTRUCTION _... w ,._.,, von.,: Hotpltal Nursing Fcwmll!'ly Melga ExCIIVItlng Found- Kitten.Ntllghbot-lld. """ stripe wltltbobtll. wlclnlly, ... I moe. aiel. Coli 114-"46-8882. . Full Excavating lind Conltruction Reaidentlal & Commercial Free Eltimates for Residential & Farm Work . Rt. 1. Vinton 388-874& Owner 8s Operator• Tony Cardillo 11-a-t mo. Found: IMI• 8Mgl• between Lo-gCNOk.,dRutt.,dNO'I. 17. Cllll14-742·2014. c.r. c.m• . .: Cont:M:t Ptnonnel 4340. AAEOE. 304-175. ,; --¢ AVON Ill •-11111\lllor 1 110.,~ 304-871-1421. •••tv ... Ilion apri'tg, h•• otvlllt noedod. ... oolt 304-t7&-2001 •'I'~ - g boou' 1100.00 por t-la WlltaMSE: 117X. 1•1 S. Unool._, N. Auton. 1110842. GET PAID fol •I �------·- L The Daily Sentinel-· Page-23 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page 22-The Daily Sentinel 12 44 LAFF-A-DAY Sltulltion1 Wanttd- 51 HOUiehold Good• Apartment _ _!or Rant KIT N' CARLYLE~' by Larry Wrlabt 72 -- viii.,,....,.... ...- opplloon- . C.ll 114·441· _ •Cipt ..IICtrlc, 15 Schools lnetruction OeU!ootil Ferry, I. Nc>.. h :lod ....30._812-roomunfurMMdtpt. 2Bell RE-TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COUEOE. 121 Jo<bon Plko. Call ~ 4317. Reg. No. 1 .. 11. 10111. 18 45 Furnished Room~ Fwnillled r~919 S~oond Avo.. OoHipolo. t131 1 mo. Utllltiel ~ld. SlnQiem•a. Sh•• both. Col 441-4411aftw7PM. Wanted to Do DoZer • •ckhae Warlt- 110 C••• doz•. Ae•onlble r.tM. EICI*'Itna. ~or. Crwn--. "Where's the poop deck?'' .14-3~2747.. ~:::::::::::::::::i::::::::::~---j Traa -kWantod-PNnlna 32 Mobile Homes 42 ping. • romovol. Hadgu 1rirnmad. c.. 114--8071. .. 3041711-4113, Som.,netollltelnforoorn~~•· lon. Sh•• Re•on• bla. 8 - r Cklran prn. In - " c.. 114-441-1412. •_pene•. Bat., •Itt• .,Loatlld ..... llfrYIn time. Ch. A.,_•~· shire. Oood c.e providecl 114- 317·7211. for Sale Moblla Homes for R-t -· •7. · I NOnCE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHINGluolnCO. --~~~do with paoplo V"" ..., know, end NOT to 1Md mo.., through, . . mil untf You h•• inv•lcl•ed tlw off•lno· PIIZI Aelt.ur•t fDr Ala. le your OWft bolt. Of'Ht pocentlll In a~~ • •· lnqulreto: Box Cia 178, c/oOIIIIpoll Dolly Trllluno. 821 - d Aw.. 0 .. ~ polio. Ohio 48131 . • SALEI MULTI LINE INIU· RANCE. Ufo • hoolth · outo. . homo. CAR EEII OPPORTUN· ITY. Coli 304-743-1030 or 304-112·3309. r·------~-------ew direct from m..utaetur• :-:.d.., ••••. sr··· •rtln.lt 01 .1110.00. Col Aquo Tach. .••304-121-8288, . : ft-...rlflt .,dT.v•n tDr .... · ...dr•umetoiOtcP22. C8FIOf Point , Pl-ant Regilt•. 200 Moln St .• Point Pta. . .t W. Vo. 281110. ne• HlrrhiOI'IVIIe In Meltp New · oom,letely furnl1heci County. 71 Ml'• of l.nd wlh ~.-tment mobla •·mo In fr• Ylllnd o•. m...... Homes for Sale ;'i1., and ....,.__ E.D.H. Clyoll • - Jr. 304-1712331. 2 llenlals T•• TownhouH IIP.t"**t• 2 BR1.. 1 ~ b•M. CA.t dlt· . hw•"-· dla-1. prlvatoan41 Homes for Rent clotood polio, pool. pl01fground. - · & truhlnokiNlollr lurnlahacl omal houoa. Wotw. Stortlng II U89 pw mo. C.l Adoko onlv. Rot. -~od. No 814-317-71110. ' - · Coli 614--0331. F..nlollod opt. No• HMC. 1 IR. 3 BA ., AC. c•p.. pool. a•1111e. t23B. Ut..l . oalcl C.~ 44.. 2 tlropl--. t..ca Good loco- 4411 aft• 7 PM. · don. Cell A·f Ae~ 810kw, 304-171-8104. Eltit:a b•• onytlmo. a•- ,,.hed. an... m.. Int. Ov.took:l perk&r.,•.tN.III: •· Nee 3 lr. home. c•p•ld. l•ue to - -n-od.Ooodlo..,lonby Gulf Cour. .113 8utlanl 81.. 0111,.._ Coli 114-441-2"71 0 .,. 1 IR ~Inc· C"" ' -•• · rown n,. 0171 I mo. Aol•onoo. CIIR 114-441-1111. hou•. delu••· Al*tm.rt• Md hou•. Cell 304-171-1104. Planto lub.-4 IR .. lul mtnt. a- range. ott¥ ApMtmonts lor tho oclloolo. Adulto only-ana child OoNia Manor Apon-., lfl No P•L 0~ . 6 Ref. ,.qulred. 8&111 MortonRolld. Deetg,edfor t32B P• mo. C.N 114-441- tM S..lor CH~an 182 l oldar) 0271 oflw 8 PM, -andl en dHan ciCIPP«< p . .ona. Equal Hou. . 7 rooma. ....,.,. ...... •ow. electric ...... 114-441- Upllolno unlnriohod apt C.•· pllod. utN•Ito pold. No ohll-. No pilL Calll14-441-1837. Vory-"'allri<*•-- 02211. 28 Nail A.... Glltlp2 both. family - - with llr• Call ••• 7 PM. p i - "rmll dining. largo .... g · ~ 4411 ..... room. JO ft."cultomolkldtchen 3 BR . houM. Depoe• '*IUWed. C-11& oollw-orlc. ftnloh 1001dFortTrllt.Coll814-441boo- 2 ... lwot 2111 8·8 diiiJ. landloltlod lot. 4 ml• ft'oM Holr• Hoapltll oil Rt 311- Furnlohad homo-3 ..,..... a PtH't•brook 8ubdhtilk>n. 0111 Mth. '1118mo. w..... 114-441-4111. In t-n. No poll. DoporM. BR .. IuR boo-t a g•~o. AdokL Coli 114-441-2143, 4 31R t>< lull\' ...paoad(oomon..., . City 8C .. 2a·1n odDoll, - Utllklto low. Woodou ' •• a • -· .. " bJrMr. Nature! g• furNIC& bllthonon..lda 11R .a-.hon P~cod to ollt. Col 114-441- "'"-· loth ~oh- lu•nlallarl. 0271 aRw I PM, ..• ldool b lemlv with a•ando• living room. ..... · Ad.Ho only, P•klng. Col 114--0331. IUIJnFULAPARTMENTSAT IUDOET PRICES AT JACK· SON EITATE8. 1131 Joc:lro.., pubNc w.... •o rW• lola. , . . from t113 • mo. Wllk to c.,.._ 31 c.,-. · 0_111.,.... t371o C.l 114-446-4121. mo. pluo ut•l• Dap..a • rflf•~n 011 • E-- houalng -unity. Appll.,. llano -bapldlodupatlprlng v.. ., fll80, 821 J_.., Pike or cllll14-441-4131. MoWn 1 IR, downtown. oom- plllo kkcllon, olr. -~~-. Dopoolt. no pilL can 114-o13IOVonlniiL oft• 6 . . 821~8ac. E~~:ll. oond. , 2811., o.,..lpped ~chan. olr. A""'llll• Nov. 111. 0225 plua dop. Col 11 4.44.. 0103 or 441-2188. Nlce-2 BR . opt. 4'h mil• !rom Oolllp.... s-. Nlrla a wotor tur•hed. 122& • mo. No p•a. Colt 114-44.. 1031. __ .... 1 a 2 BR op art mont. $300 month. lncludtl •II utHIII-. . on)r, no Comm•ci• Buldlng .for IHie. 61 H 53 upholatorod. Cltoot• Kltolnt 114-441-1881. Buv or 1111. Rw.rlno Antlqu-. 1124 E. ~eln ltr- '"""'•Y· Houn: M.T.W 10o.m. to &p.m.. Sundoy 1 to 8p, m. 814-9922128. 54 Misc. Merchandise gil, • .-cJo.,... lull SWAIN AUctiON & FURNITURE 12 Olivo St .. Oalllpollo. · NEW- • po. wood vro•oUvlng room lUll•- 1199- 11599. hnk bodo wkh bidding- t249. ••a. Full 1in mMtNa & foundlt~n 1t1rtlng- 111. Recliner• .....lng- 098. USED· Bodo, dr•-· bodroom tulta DeeD. wringer Wll...,, • oomoloto Hno of- lurnhuro. 3114-217·1324. Umllod -llty •o h1111e .,,.._. 1188 Rlinbowt. Klrb¥1. • Eleclrok•x. a:•tl'lll., IKIII, 'tr.... lprinllt100 or •·180. for bath. ••ch -corl>ll--. 12x12 .. t/ln •21. N..., On• o-•atCM' K1000 1201240 - . _.., oh-.ldlo Motlo-out n.lll • t•·.,200. Coli 114·211111113. . 135. 35 plaoa •• of Enarolo-o Boltannloo. C.ll114-318-. .33. County Apt)U•ce. Inc. Good u•ed 8Ppll._oM and 1V •••· OpM lAM to 8PM. Mon thru Olive•..,.. ,.._...IOfL perfect oond.- t200. Ken...,. mlcro..w wlh fouch controls • mMt poebo- •11. Eloctrlc'Y-rHw. lka naw·t100. can 11444.. 1111 aft• 4 PM. NEW- Weetem boott- •P· -ldlooto t18 a !Stool a 110ft toa). Call 114--3t &9. Sot. 114-441-1189. 827 3rd. Av"' Oolllpolla. OH. GOOD UIEO APPUANCES drym, Nfrlg~rator.. rengn. Sk aggl Appliance•. Uppw Rlvw lid. booldo ltona Pool •bl•,...l• tilt wlh al • .... - . ttoo. c.- 114' 44.. 4142. llo..,. Mobllty oollaot, 1·114170-1111, Ma- WHITE'S MlrAL DETECTOR ICh"'* tor opec!• on AI:L llg llloooUnt-.laot _ . . · -· A... ,. 1210 looond AvoRoo .. Oollpolo. Ohio. 114-441-4338. . til.-. eea. firm 178. •d •n. au- - tZIIO a up. •no. Mett-orbo• IPrinp 811da In Wrodr• loom. Coli 114-441·n7o. Antique olk dr...., w / mtnor. t1715. NMN Alauartue home ........... fiB. 1!171~ Arraw. t1110. Coli 114-4413989. Klngt310.4dr--tU9. bedroom 1u1te.. mit.. 01bin1t .. he..tbD_. *30 and up to 115. 90 O.V• ume 11 c•h with IPProved Cl'ldlt. 3 Mle1 out lul.,llle Rd. Op., 9em 10 6pm Mon. thr\i Sot. Ph. 1114-441- BuRdngMMoot• Blodl. bridl. pip-. wlr> .. Int . . Ole. Claooll 1Mn,_.. lllo Orondo. 0 . Col 114248-1121. Concr•• bloctca- II lll... li:d or cWiv-v. M•on ••ui Bell olla Block Co.. 123'/o Plna .. Ohio. CIIII14-- mru.. clopook, Addklonal ....... oddltlonot dop-. Contoot: Dr. S . l . Furnlohod oportment, t aA . los...d Mlmorlll u..ll"f. 114- U21. Utllkl• pold. 107 Ia· 44 • ?323. cond. Oolllpollo. c.n 441-441 a i 3 BR. City ocl1oolo. Coli 114- aftw7 PM. 4411-0039. Moc*n 1 8A . liP a'IITW\t. C.I Mlddloport. C.lll14-912· 7112 or 114-992-5217. Nloa houM lor •1- 231131 ' -3-BR--,L.- - - - - - - 114-44.. 0380. ~ wv .. R,ldtchen, b•h. 1 c• u•1111• In Han-.on. · • · ..,. ... Dopook t1110. t300 Pomeroy· 2 lA . remodeled 304-171-4123. mo. Coll14-441-4131. 111ortment off Spring Aw. lloe dop. & rot. C.ll aftw I PM, House with Mlh. N•• Racine. 114-992-1881. 32 Mobila Heines N ce v•d. g•dln spew. Cell 114-192-5818. . F~Mnilhld clowndlllrs, 3 rooms for Sale • bill: h. Cle... No pits. Adutte. 3 bectoonw. U2&. I * month Rot. a dal), Ofln- IJOI'klna-1 oluo dopolllt. COli 114-892cw. Cal 114-441-1119. 1988 Naw Moon 12x60. 2 BR . &724 or 114-992-8119. t:l300. Call 114-441-0380. Apartment for rent. •221 • Why rentwh.-.youc~n own?For month. Oepotlt l'llquirld. 81~ 2 BR . tr•ll.- for •le. C.N S•le. oompletety r..noHI•d 89 2-8724. Aftor lprri "' 192· 814-3811-8911, home, n.w c.p•lnv. good 1119. lA" "-11 Drlva. MldCAIH for yaur u..d homel Now lo,.lol\ tlaportl. ovorlooko part.. pool. 2 bedroom Apte. for r.-.t, buying 72 thru 82 modele. Cal convenient ehopplng••· C.rp•od. Nlco 1 - . l,au ndry M•. Aloo. Ohio Wm 800-821- wtlh 1100 IQ. ft. on one floor. 3 , .... 1. .......... Col 1140752 ... 311. boct-OOftW, 2 botho, LR , FR, OR. 192-3711. EO H. kitchen. PriceiH,eoo.oo. REPOSSESSED 14a70'~ •100 end Will ftnanco. Coli 800-223- Nlwlv IWdemrl'ted 1Pir'tnatl1 l!bwn. - · (Nel to.n. VEil w. 4031 Pn Ohio) or 114-591- o¥1111>1"' UfliMI• paid. 1228. ha~eTEN . CIIITodar0hioW81e 1211. pw month. dopollt -~ad. C.H 800-121-0712, f ... dllloery, 114-882·1724 aftw 1~0 or 3 be«oom home wtth t.n 992-8118. Ae· mncltJaned mobile b•amant lo,.od , _ H""an. homoo FO A BALE. AI 11tH. Wa 304-812-3394. ' On• Momh F,.. Alnt: ttn~nee. Low down PIYmtnt·EZ QUIIIfled rentwa PlY •200. montt.lv p01fmanto. MIO OHIO Thr• beti-oom houM In mund•olft •d no rent for tM ANANCIAL SERVICE. dlv. EL - try, 0200,00 month t100.00 month. NOYember or D•· SEA INC. c.lt-.OhloWotl dlpM., .......... requ ownbor only. Vlloge Manor 800-821-0752. 304-e711-4433 or 171-2131. ond Rio wilda Aportmantoln ______ p MdcltpDrt. From.l182. 1918 Fl•wood. 12xl4. bottle :.;:;~==:-u==--1114-892·7787. EO H. t• - 114-143-1310 and CoM or13000. 8t4- 42 Mobile Homes 64 ' (I)Iody Eleclrtc (!) Nlglllly llullneH R8(10rt ill IMgeround 1111• ol hll' b •~~> no-. CIIII14-441-10U - h.. ..,...,....... CETtDE, INC.. Athano-814114-3171 So•onad Oak, Hlck""'. Aoh lir..,ood lor all"' Blgtructtt4Q,OQ, Col 114-742-2141. lolglor a• - · 10.000 BTU, .100. 814-992·7147. ~ong, No Moton Homes 8t Campara . Nil. C..lll4-~1211. Pets for Sale 18 ft, F•d ArTOW mot"' ho-. eoocl oond. 304-1711-11•- I I .111'.11111 1.1111111 Groom and Supply lhop-Pot Grooming. All. brHdl .. . AU otyloa. 1 - Pot Food Daolw. Jutla- l'h. 814-441-0231. 11J M...,l VIce C 1211 Croall and c~aaa a... . a c--. Pooclr. 2 yro. olrL IIIII•. AKC - -.. ~llr houM 11• ford Tomll!l, I apd.. tr-.ad. Cham- Wood line. •2118. t•881'ordi!XP.Iood .. t310. Calll14-441-43211. · -. John'oAuiOIII•Ih. 7 1111- Holldar-lnn. KM .. go. For lot•Dog Hou- 1~ mil• 0111 Rt.14t. w., .. a~~a- ... 1181 Clw .... 2.2. I ood .. AC, c.. ., ........ 01183. .. IO'OOf. oruln. MZOO. Coli 114-211-1410. AKC - - f a m t l o l - . 8 wko. old. t200. Call814-3111114 Cltaolon 2 tOM . •lerlor. 81&1. Hthl ,,., wlour lntarioo- Utll. Coli 114-281-· Full Cookw Spaniol 1122. pupo. Mot"- lui bloodad. fl. Ill.- AKC. t1 00 -h. Col 1171 Cougar, good oond .. 114-371-2101 ..00. 1177 Mlllllu Cl-Io. good oon&. •410. L- ol uud A..-an lhap ...d w l*'ta. w.m• to buy lhot lllo. ASCA-NBDR r wad. Celll14-317Pupe an twnd end nM' • due. 111 ' 1114-742·2311. -•t•M. pyr.•tor B'l" __ ., ....... -Int-. ·-I'W. •oall1912 Pontllo ,Trano AM. llldc P8, tit. elr. lfl•p c.. Rune Aoklnt U200. Noaotllblo. Colll14-441-1781. Flah Tonk. 24t3 J-on Avo. ""'nt P I - t 304-171-2011 10 tiiiiiii(I014.88and10gll co..,.. t43, 211. 7:06Cillto 5 7:30 eill Family Feud Ill E-lnment Tonlghl 1981 eudc Cant•IY. 4 dr., AC, AM ·FM, H,OOO mil•. Dna - Vory 811•11- lr21911. CoM 114-448-0122. ' 81 • unacrlpttd program uHs the msane and devices of the courtroom process to dellne whet role, H any, Oawald Dlayld In the murder of John kennedy. (NRJ (2:38) e - d o oand b1Mtln8. IPI'Oif lnt•lor a ..d•oorolln• 211 yro. •porlanoo. ,...."- c .. 114-2411-1017. Ill RON'I Television S'ervlce. HouM on RCA. OIIGir, Gl. Spaolallng 1n Zonkh. eon 3o4-17.. 2381 .. 114-4412414. . I:OOe (!) Fetty Tr• Trlmn*lg. ltump ,MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Rot., ~ cable lool drlllng. Mo.t:WIIIe oampi•Melllledlr;'. '• '· HAIR ON MY HE.ADll-115 "'mp .,.. and • - 3041111-3102 MORNING-. - 1 . Col1304-171-1331. Oovorn_, lolllod Vlhlol• !rom etoo. Fordo. - Corvettei. O.wye. lurp'-'•· llllyen Cluldol 111 1011-117· IOOO.IIIt. 1 -tOIII. thrll Doc- Ul. II. C.N Ron'• Chlmn-r 143-1401 anylirn& Atk kH Danny. ID ME ... economy. YESTE':RDA.Y. I .........._/ i' 8ecluctlon ___..._ / 11:30 I' • I. 304-771-1348 or 773-1140. llonnla Nell. Musical Instruments 82 Kimball A"lat Conaola. e - . t - -dltlon. C.H 814-317· 1177LTD. Good work-. llu• 02118. goo& t700. Coli 814-4410213. 11th Cilia Rounlon Celebrity perlol1!1lfl celebrate the 15th annlveraary of the world-famous ~.A. comedy apot, which launched the careers of many well-known comedians. Ill ..........111: Poet of the Common Min Taka a look at the performance and private aide of one of the moll crnttve and enduring legenda In country music. ' Galt::· Ohio .. 1143181 Phono .,... 441-4477 84 Refrigeration i Rant Dll•d W•• 8.-vlce: Poole, Cllt•no. Willa. Dollvery Any- wMh oldo dod<. 12x20 lt. boDdln. - 24a30 lt. J • J Wat• lervka lwlmmlng 11~44~ 7404-No lunct.,cllll. r.:--9:.~.- .. - Ph, 114- 1983 Shultz 14oi80. 2 bod- 11 • R Wao• S...loo. Paoli. claurns, ·welle. lmmecli .. • 1.000 or 2.000 gotlonailallvery Col! 304-811-1370. . v• ·furMCt. - • • • 14a82 .., nlng. E-lant condition. prlcod rodo- 114-992-73110. W•• c1o11v..,. 1000 aolona. Re•oMble prlc.e. lnwnllcl•• doll¥..,. c.n 114-..2-112711. Wtttenon's W•ler Hauling, r•-. VC!l.lrne die· oo•nto. 2.000 4,000 oopao- rw~anllbl• 1<1 ltv ........ - · - · · otc. 304-171-2111. 87 Upholstery Mowro( • Up-ortrtg _,lng trl aountv•r.. 23.,...,, The bill In tunlturw ultholltering. Cal 304-171·4114 ,,,·, #ree i '· (suff.) 43 Notion '' ..-. DAILVCRVPTOQUOTES- Here's bow to work It: IIIU · Bill Ill eCil ill eaz llllllewl IIl John Flllo-ld Kennady · (!)Sign Oil AXVDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW •I!]ILoveConnectkln dJ Moneyllne (81 Tllel from the Dalklkle 11J Mllml VIce One letter stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters apostrophes, the length and formation of the.words are ali hints. Each day the code letters are 'different. r;l • ,,.,.,,r.l Lollo- brlglda 37 Fragrance 38 Apiece 39 Re~~in 40 Yoko41 Adherent II Expand ' 11:001]) Rlllllngton 81Hie CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-.1-. 111 Whore gloves today, bec:auoe this could be your car- 11 eoncerned today try not critical area. II you and your counterpart to overburden yoursell with more than do not have harmony ol purpose, 1he , you can comfortably manage. Your In- results inay be undellrable. tentlona may be lndullrloua, but the CANCER ( J - 21-.lulr 22) You could load could be too heavy, ·be a trlfte unreallllle today and commit AQUARIUS (Jan. :.PIIb. II) Thla yourself to aomethlng that you may later might not be a good day to get Involved regret. Analyze malfeno wleely to be In anything thai smad<a too heavily of sure your actions serve your bea1 chance or where you're relying solely on Interests. the benevolence of Lady Luck. LEO (~ulr 23-AIIII· 221 Usually you're PIICEI (FIIb. »Merch 10)11'1 lmpor- rather fond of group endeavors, but totent today 111111 you complete what you day Hmight be smart to avoid the crowd AciVwtlagM ootli be bellowed on you In begin, eopeclally lilt Ia aomethlng whe,.. and operete u ln"-ldantly of others · the~ Wad that you would- be othero are counting on your1 u polllble. lble to clewlop on your own. The secret performance. 1 VIRGO (Alii. 23-llepl. 22) Try not to put to ,our sue c11a Ilea In coopera11on and ARlEe (March 21·Aprll 18) When tm-1 youraelf In a tenuous position today leaiUWOik . plementlng your plana today, don't; where you have to clepend on auou.-rT,..,. (,...,, ~ 11) Don't leave IIIII Important elements up ·to1 clllea to achieve your obJec!lvea. Their Mpecl too much to .--n from aa-- chance. In ordel lor your procedures to! aupport may not be forthcoming. , ·- y o u MgOtlate tOday. There'l a be succesalul,they'll have to be' mont- UIRA (llepi.II-Oct.ll) Unfortuna1• -p Nllty that neither ~ will take. tared avery atap of IIIII wwy. ly, you mlgh1 put more cr.,.,_ In t11a1r OIMNIIItmenta u lllnctrely u thay TAURUI (April 20-IIIIQ 10) Be utro emotions than In the facta today. IIIOUid. Milar changes are - d lor alert and Cllralul today II you'ra Involved lng things from thla perspective will 8agil1artulln the coming year. Sand lor In a leaty flnanclal or commercial ar· tort t h e -· your AII..O.-pll precllcUOnl today. ' rangement. Impulsive behavior CO\IId , SCOII'IO (Oat. :Ill Nov. 221 This mlljnl,l Mall $ t to Allro-Gntph, c/o thla newa- have.a deleterious effect on the bollom not be- 01 your beller WMIICial clays, Plf*, P.O. Box 11428, Cleveland, OH line. •nor lilt will lor you 10 olfw economiC 4<1101-3421.Ba..,.tolllteyourzodl- · GE..,. (Mar 2t-.luM 101 Treat .ny .. , adviOI to another. To be on the ule ec algn. type of partnership .-elatiOn with kid aide, keep vour IUDQBIIIon8 to~- 38 3 Verb form 4 English city Ill VldeoCaunlrr Bernice Bede Osol ., 2 Palace attendant 10:20(1) Bat••• a. ..... 10:30(1) NIA lllklllbllll (I)Iaallndera A continuing chronicle of tha lives ol rasldente In London's East End. (0:30) . · .. el!ll 0c1c1 Couple Electrica I 8o DOWN I Tarry IIJEvenlng111 Crook and Clta.H Cor. Fourth end Pine lim._ Call For -1170 Chlmolon moblo homo. 12>1110 03,100. ...., ...... con d. 304-171-1171. e CII Ul Tile c:-c~y 1MDN rich legacy of the world famous Newport Jazz Festival comea alive from Newport. RhOde leland . • Gll Bamey Milar CARTER'S PWMIING ANDHEAnNO .MfbJry . , . & . . . . 1981 1••10. with •l*'da. Nn._,, mo~e home. ..,. front porch roome. g•dln h.,, centrat llr, ' (!) Na~ Jua '89 The Plumbing 8t H•tlng bedroome . Good condition. ..--a• afly ..-.• • cHI& boltle , 10:00 1D 700 Club IIl i l l - 1988 Am•ICM 12" II. Awn- t30.000. COli 114-"22881 ""114-742-2421. (!) r;l Court I lalketbatl xlco Look II dJ LMTr King Uvel , 11J MOVIE: llxtr Yura of 1.-.. ,...mil Ins. dec*. end emel bulking. 2 c1-. •2110o. lt4-llll-4213. r;l Mexico In the 1960s and tha cycle of the country's ~m PR06A6LY A sowve;NIR OF THAT MA1H TE'51'WE HAD IT DIDN'T ~URfRI5E MY MOM FOWND A G'RAY .:..:._:_~:..:..:.. for 12 AU1Irst 13 Type IOObserve · of cake 16 Circle 14 Watch section 15 Fun time 17 Federal 17 Neophyte agents 18 Fall 18 Tennis behind term 27 Region 21 Athletic 19 Freshly for the 20 Impudence Jet set group 24 Cigar 21 Frolic 30 Dismiss shape 22 Ireland (sl.) 26 Actor 23 English 94 Put river away Phoenix 28 Original 211 City 35 Weight In N .Y. allowance 29 Satirical 31 Whimper 32 Write 33 Flower holder 35 Color 38 Political Initials 39 French river 42 Dwell 44 Goose genus 411 Tijuana b--1---1--4title 46Terra47Come to know eo MOVIE: 'llllir =Nialtt precloul! stone 7 Pop singer 8 Pilot's concerri 91ndian weight unit . look II Swiftly W. .' C88 lpiCIII Movie (2:01) Q . , 6 Senii· of chess 10 Fixed r;l CDNIIhvlleNI!W ACROSS 1 Nail II SpBSSky 8:01 (J) NIA -IIIHII 8:30 (I) Cll 'WII lnd R--.nca, Part 7' AIC Novel tar Tllavlalon .-.ct. hot-·- by JHOMAS JOSEPH IIJPriiMNewa ® On Tllll: .L H Harvey IIJ Muftlel, lite Wrole • CROSSWORD o-111. Part 2 This 1912 -~~~- c.m•o. 301 onglno. AC. Pl. T. C. Alolno ,..,., IIY-*"· bw ml•. 1988 Frw,..le flrolllrd. loedod. Taka Col 114-44 .. 7170. 1111 Dodgo Chor,.., 2.2 motor, rod _.h ..,. . lntorlor. • 1.7111. 1110 Clt.lo.. owner, 2 tone Qt.,, mtltlllc llnlol\ lh•p. t12111. Col 114Solid llh•'l' wood Spin• Plano. 2111-.22. E-lont condition. Dey; 114••2-3121, Night : 114-98231141. • Witch Mounllln (G) (1 :381 Wot•pruoltna .. tiM el!ll MOVIE: • ....,.. to Rogerelasemenl .•. + e IASEMINT WATERPROOFING Unoontltlonll . _ _ lrJ•onlooll r n - tlrnlallarl. F.. lllltMta c.ll Golla 1·114-237·0418. d., Of night. • - Myatelletl Cases: The death of a teen-age boy alter anendlng a Hallowean pony. Ill Cll Growing Paine Carol must resolve her own questions about beauty and brains. D · · IIl (!) The Mind Dlacover how language Is the press agent tor the mind. Q 1111 •IIJ 1111111 Bunny Thllnk~glvlng 01et Bugs Bunny sets himself up as Dr. Bunny to dish out advice and carrota 10 his lrlenda, stricken whh anxiety over the gastronomic temptatiOns. ·ALLEY OOP .. Jl.ll-11 •xss """ elll 1111 Unsolved Hom• lmprovernantl RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE, hou• alii o..lolng OE. Hot l'blnt, w•llofo. dry.ro ond · - 304-171-2381. Ailft Treo T~mmnt:,dStump Rwn-. ,,.. Mt -.Col 304-171-7121. - P"'-· as 7:35 (I) S.nlortl and Son. 8:00 I]) Ctwlltopher COiumbua, Port 3 (N_R) ' " ' R I$TI'r1AS'. .. ..,- Cll USA Today Jeopardy! ., •~M·a·s·H dJ Cl'llllfl• ill NJght Court CD Vldeoeountry 71 Auto '1 For Sale ....... Choo/111& Auto19M c·-• C - . CIIII14--M41 . milia. AM radio. e1mo11 nM AKC Cooker 8p.,lll pupa. t~a 1111.000 .... Ra• 1111 malaa· UIO. fom1101-t200. moreln ··rapt11000. ...-noal .... Il'or at T •Inti .., 114-441-2342. Moy.,. · - • Call 814-flt--. Tllo Gelllpoll Dllr Triluno. 1-5 57 IIJ~Ine Gl • @ NORI'B • 5-2 • 11:75 +K82 .AJ7S2 The spade sbl goes to East's 10, and you of course win tbe jack. What next? It is clear that your main bope lies WEST EAST , with the club suit. It is also very clear • AQI64 .10 7s that your chances of makillg nine .QIZ tricks will be slight II East should win .JI04 · +J9H eQIGS the lead and come through your guard.Q +IOU I ed king of 1pades. Ob, I suppose the opponents' spades might divide 4-4, but · · SOUTH .'KJI then you are going to make your con.ABU tract anyway,. barring a disastrous +A73 club split. But I think you are begin, ning to 1et the Idea. You want to set up ·'· the club suit without letting East get Vulnerable: Both the lead. How should that be done? Dealer: South • Your best bet is to play out the two W.ll Nortlt Eut high clubs, preventing East from com! NT ., ing on lead lf he bas the club queen Pau Pass 3NT P111 doubleton. And II West bolda the club Pass queen, you do not mind giving up the lead to blm, since be cannot attack Opening lead: 6 your spade klDI. So, II ali that works, you will make your contract. Ill there some further point to all this? How exactly would you play the clubs? H declarer lays down the club king gain enormous dividends In that iire ______be_loses the contract. East, ·who Instance when West bolds the ~~DC~e­ 10-9·6 remaining after one ton queen. Wben a low club played to club has been played, muat win a trick . dummy brings the queen from West Since South never inteuda to take a declarer simply lets West bold club finesse, it cannot burt him to play trick, thereby guaranteeing bla first to dummy's club ace, and it will . contract. • (81 CIIHra e UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET AN SWER BRIDGE • G]) TllrWI Company IN TH~Ef Sl'Z.&S - - • ~eGULA~, THANI<SCiiV I NG I AN{) by f1llll'lg in th e missing wo rds you deve lop from ste p No. 3 below. FLOWN AWAY ." e ..--Q MY PANTS coMf ..L.-.1. Wooden - Bylaw - Offal - Always - FLOWN AWAY Alter seeing his grandma oH at tile alrpoll. a young boy lamented, "I have to get a new grandma. My old one has e w. ...., .......~a ... c.n _.__ SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS e 114·441·0111. Robulldlna awlilllla 79 Uood O...rol01 - 66 t •, f) eo cas N...o . .1!]1 ill WKRP In Clnclnrml 1111 IIMwtll& T-y IIJ c - Explell CD You C8n Be a Star 1:35 (I) Andy Qrlfll1ll 7:00 I]) Our H.,... The Money Machine ' CII PM Magazine (!) College Bulllllbllll Ill Cll C......,. Affair IIl (!) M80Nell/ Lehrer N8WIItour (1 :00) 1111 @ 1111 WIIHI of FRANK AND ERNEST _.__ " Mom, you washed the collea stain out of my new sweater!" wailed the teen . " Now I can't tell the back from the - 1" • Comp·l~te the chuckie ,! Quoted f9 PRINT NUMBERED LETTER S IN THE SE SQUARES Cll ABC NaWI Q (I) • Uaad ,...,....... Allnt• noiiV .,..... ..,_ 30 dll'llrJaran- Hay8tGrlin o-ant• Quality _ good locatio" Col 304-17118104. Jo-·· . - • ·_ ..-.1. /J) NBA Today l - ..wt1 ~~~·;:E,. oorn. Alia. -.. end dollvor -dull. 771U:U. 1:00 ,. 9:00AM . WEITERN liED CEDAR •Chennlllltult:lo and lovllod Lop -~ Puppjla .., NI•Doborrnan ful Gun Clbinlltl I, 8 • 10 gun. B•br INftr...M 135 & t4B. Sod from• •211. t30 & King fr.wna 110. Oood allectM»n of .. one'"""' .... •= Sof• end chllrt prM:ed from Hutch• •400 •d up. Sunk bM compllla w-mlttr.... •218andupl<l 0381. labr bodo as 1911 TRX 121. 4 - ·· lr7111.00- 1887 lila 4 - · · 304-1711-211'11. 1 7 8u•llld011od•rcf,OI! 304-1 112111 aftwl: PM . DAIRY FAIIMERI Vool , _ _ ........ "Foom Fr•h" -~~ to- I 11 ..... Hel- 76 Auto Parts • ...... ,_ 7 dOifl old- C.l 1148t Acce110rlea 241-1181. For ..... Polad Hor-d Hord liM. lorn Jan. BUDGET TRANIMIISION· 1. teaa. c.- ..- .. 114- Uood a r•111 on typoo. 112-7411. - -·30 doro. , _ t89a up. Uood • - · tor{llll . Moot~ -In·Mofoh. Qor. ..- - ltondord olutcll-. -10 - .lealn C.lflng pqiiUrl pl . . . . throw OUI u.-o~na... Auoti1111anSh• Phord pupo. Coli 114-111· - · Wtrr-·12moa.CVC ty- Col 114-37&27• . 22211 .. 304-171-1711. c-.-. LAYNE'S FURNITURE t318 to •981. Tobl• •110 and up 1<1 t128. Hlde-o-bodl 0380 to ..... Roollnan t221 to •378. Lampo U8 to •128 . Din- t108.,d up to •411. Wood •bl• w-e Chlirs 128& to t111. O..k • t 00 •• to •3711. Building Suppli4ts ...... , _ · - · 1'1' lllv• ,..,... ttiOO ,.... now •8111. call &14-211-1122. D-nwynd Cott.., I!Mnll.j-00-V-ER-NM-ENT--E-IZ--CFA Pwllan and Slwn- ldt· S ED Vlh~ - · AKC ~ -~''&lf N- -M from , t100. c._,~ F•clo. Mor· Hlmll1111n kilt-. I 114- pl .. . O•lda. 111 441-3144 aft• 7 PM. 1011-887Eat. 1-10189. c - Motll. 114--7398. 0322. w-... Wholloh-- Or ·-- 3 o1...,1a ........ call 1ft•4PM. Trt-Stlr VIGUUtnl wtth UNiaed poo.w.nGz•• Md mHhrMntt. guarent•. t220, COfllpllal vt· CUUiftl tllo .. tl.lllt, •110. Cal ·~-;---;-::-~-::-:--:-: 11;..--... ~h-haod T RE E NP t--T~_;.TI..:;:..;:I:...:.:,Ii-s-.- -1 0 1:01 (I) ~ and lhllley 1:30. CII NBC Nlgltlly Newa ,._ 3S C'jOia Ill• lautholdo. ..... uao. eoll814-44t-01177 66 1---------- 10110. bolllant condition. ...., ol-. Q- bChtlat,..o. CAll •14-992·•• aR• Sp.m. I r~---------, Ill Fandango Motorcycles KMMiki 101110 and Kew•lld 114-> e lllllng- ....... 4 ..- ... :::~:~::-:: ~~i~~~~ ~;;~;;;;;:;~~~~;;~~ wv. l'h.1·30+~4130.Now :~::!::='fi-:t:.:'~..,!: 5 54 Mile'. Merchandise 83 Uvestock •d•iod4w-. .. . 1·1110 w• ..._ 74 Antiques 304-1711- ousehold Goods , · Buy, SelL Tr .... e.lll•rpln- t . t•:--rR_UT'F--TM.:...:O:,-~·I~ . II I I _ Tpugh guy Rick takes an Interest In Envlronmenlll ActiOn Commlttea. (NR) D (!) Dr. WhO Sea Devils F't . 3 Gll HeppJ Dtlya ill,_ of Ule 11J Fill Albert I SAil! 111A*S6MN6 IS OVER .. VOU CAN COME OUT NOW .. I STRON 3 T-Il 1 1-TI---'-r.:-'-F;;...,:-:1 .II) Degraul Junior High 1977.1ooPC..I7, vlnJitop. 1171 Call114-441-n7o. I ~~~~- (!) SportaLook J- C.J7. "-dtop. Boll-· poll. 7 Spruae Str811:. PTef• Single p. .on. t1715 per monlh. •150 u.-. & Furnlturw com~ ta MoAohlrl F_...,itu,..Upp~~rRtv• Rd ., 114- · 44.. 7444. dap. roqulrod. Coli 114-441-4222 Adu~a 3 BR . AC, .• poot-S1IeorTrlde. 41R . houM, 3be.oome. 11h blltl\ blll.m... .,d g•~ge. Oantrel W. In Lease Mer cliitiHII se 2 IR . opto. loloo•. kl.....,. oool. lurnlollod. Waa'-D<YW 36 Lots 8t Acreage hoolt-up. • - pluoh _..,. tlo. . Nlca good IOOIIIon. - · Inc. Apto. Coli 304-tltJI o1111rtg lor 1 homo I 110<1. .. 17..8311 "' loollad 17 ml• from Atilano. _1_7_11-_77_3_8_,- - - - - wootland.,- w - ........ tlon w•h boo-. Col 11488 4-1112ovanfn.,, Aahton. bo..tltJIIargo luldng loto. -bla ho- pwmlltad. For 49 Ap.-tment for Rent FllldiiCidl Business Opportunity r.m.F~mif¥PrldiMobMeHome Par' O.. llpolll F.,.. W. V1. 304-1711-3073. 1104. 44 21 mobile horne lots for Pl. Ple•ant. Coli Farm~ for Sale 33 -.-u. n79. 1978 Uberty 14x70, 3 bed- onooo on QuiiiiY C.I'JIII Remington Model 870 1Z aa wkh- IIIII. - I n bcol. 03211. c.-11'4·441-2310. ---------- room, 100.00. 304-178-' In Eurtke. 2 IR , Adults ant,. No 1171andl71-1713. Poll· 02110omo. Dap. roqu~od. Colt 114-2411-1811 . 81 Rodmond, 2 b o - •c cond , OellipQIII locetlon. Moble Hom• for nnt. In t8.100.00 rw .,_, phona kM • ~ • •· Conttruction worlun weiCDme. c.n 114304-1711-3771, 441-0108 For low 52 Sporting Goods COUNTRY MOilLE HomoPo•lc. Routo 33, North of ........ oy. Rantol tr.. WL Col &14-99Z. 8:00 I]) llonann: The Leal 1•14Chwv41o4.111l"';!0.· llr. s .w.a . with ...., Pl. Pl. lh•p. t7180- Coli I 14371-2741 3<J4-1711-t4110. Hotol-114-44"1110. Mobl• Home - tor ..... Cant an..,, Col · 814--4134. EVENING Van1 8t 4W.D. =~ eCil~ eaz Compltte hou•hold furntlhlng~. ~ mle out Jerrlcha. land.l14·-8444. 46 Space for Rent 73 4 PICKENS UIED FURIIITUAE Aoorrw for ~· week or ·month. ltll'tlng M e 120 1 mo. Gatlla Canol Col 114-211.. 1718. Wll bol'l'•• ., High mv ho--da Sout-am llohool c.1 · w- 1411 Ealt•n Aw. • dr-.vlr chilli. t48. 5 drM• """"' •14.81. I pe. dln-oooa. t188.81. WOIO ......~ . . Oft ~lon. ., ...... 2231. 7172. -······ . J a I FURIIITUAE 304-1711-1371 .. 1111-3112. Trucks for Sale T:~~:~;~' S©R~lA-~t-trs· , ldited by CLAY l . ,OlLAN - ' - - - -- 0 fou Rearra nge letters of r scrombled 1971 _""'"' ..... ..,. Rl .good Pl. outo ........ v.., ,._. Md UMd furniture 111 d 1 bolt'- ..... Ill .t ..... ,pold ... Television Viewing W11in11 llr. NoJanblr 23.1P8 PorMioy-MiUapcet, Ohio Ill You Can Be a Stir 11:30 e(!18port1Center CI1 1111 Tonight Show (~) CRYPTOQUOTE Ill CIIHra 11-22 :&:.1::;.~ eo •~~~g~~~ Hut' ces Llll E Q IIL"'=r;l NJght Munllred aaHor leads Kevin and Frank to an -~':.":!. M F Q HQIPQNQ DBAJQ LA XZAE ZAD ""* : DBQO Cltall Ill Crollnl FIM Worlci Superlllle Championship from Sendal, Japan (R) ·R J . - BMNQ D A - PZGJPZQL Ill "--ain Magazine 12:00 I]) . ZQNQ . F EBAK EQ HQGMRJQ " LQG~PNQL .., VAn Z J A Z Yesterday'a Cl')')ltoquote: IT IS ALWAYS THE BEST 1 . POIJCY TO SPEAK THE TRUTH, UNLESS, OF COUR3E, ~=Q e ClliEntlrlllr- Tonight iiiMID=P.L e Gll "--'tl :r:- . J M K R Q I YOU ARE AN EXCEPTIONALLY JEROME K. JEROME GOOD LIAR. - .' •• ··~ eetl. . . .. .' _...... • --~ ..-·-····· -· . ' . ~-- • �I • • .,. - &.~ - . ,.........., Wednesday, IO»VIUIIIWI Holi~ys and sweaters give good e~ruses By IRIS KRASNOW UPI Feature Writer 4'hlsisNOTa""tlrllllr-tiJllls Finally, after a summer of starvation tokeepcottagecheese thighs from bulging out of your high-cut swimsuit, It's time to chow down again. Thanksgiving Is upon lis, the first legitimate food orgy of winter. Give yourself a break · from svelte-obsession, from . aerobics, from crudites. The justifications· for blnglng throughout the holiday season are many. After all, AunrBessle slaves over that fudge especially for you. And the weather Is so coldyouNEEDtheextracushlon to survive. From the hot artl· choke dip to the tenderloin to the chips and champagne, nothing calls for massive food Intake like the holidays. But Thanksgiving gets first prize on the pig-out scale. This Is not just one huge dinner. You get to turn the caloric leftovers Into several mini-meals for the ·rol-lowlng week. Who hasn't been caught In the refrigerator, grabbing a cold hunk of dark meat or Inhaling marshmallow-topped sweet potatoes the morning after? · Go on, dig Into another clump of stuffing. All those seasoned breadcrumbs are good for you, for one day at least. Cherry Novemblr 23, 1H8 for .chowing down glass. No appetizers. cobbler, anyone? Sh~uld you stoically ho_ld back · _ Would.. _the Pllgl:lms have, and limit Thanksgiving dinner to settled for such a wimpy feast? 800 calories, It's going to be a big What about pecan pie heaped drag, no tun, bare bones meal. with vanilla Ice cream? Killer You only get a piece of fresh fruit, eggnog made with real whipping 4 ounces of turkey, a quarter-cup cream and dark rum? Creamed· gravy, half-cup stuffing, baked corn pudding? Potatoes with potato, skip ,the butter, salad pools of gravy? Warm, flaky doused with herbs and vinegar biscuits with honey butter? for dressing, steamed vegeta· Mounds of stuffing? bles, a tiny slice of pumpkin pie What about the real stuff, the and a glass of white wine - ONE dining marathon you've come to love, the one·you dream about as as the calendar turns Into November. Bland veggles and stripped turkey sOmehow don't cut It on Thanksgiving. Give us crusty drumsticks and don't hold the butter. Unless your dOctor warns you otherwise, be eacesslve with the rest of America on this one day dedicated to the rewards of a plentiful harvest. $OOD Thinking thin: tips for watching the calories of holiday dinners LOS GATOS, Calif. (UPI) The average American will con· sume about 8,000 calories on Thanksgiving Day unless they consciously think thin, a weight· loss expert says. · ..Six lefties chosen for yearly award • By CURT McCONNELL . "They did It to poke fun of all the superstitions surrounding TOPEKA, Kan. (UPI) left·handedness," Klpers said. David Letterman, Goldie Hawn: 'We've come a long way as far Oprah Winfrey, Tom Cruise, as dispelling myths," she said. Greg Louganls and George Bush ''They used to, In the Middle . are all an arm's ·length away Ages, put the left hand In boUing from winning a left·handed water to discourage Its use." compliment. · Klpers, a right-hander, said Literally. Missouri school teachers In the "We just counted the ballots" late 19:lls and early 1940s tried to and the six have received the get her left-handed mother to • most votes to become the 1989 switch hands. LefthanderoftheYear,saysKim "Teachers used to hit her Klpers, execu~lve assistant of knuckles with ruler.s, tie her hand Lefthanders International. to her side to keep her from using The Topeka-based group will It," Klpers said. name the winner In Ia te "Teachers and the educational • December. system seem to be more aware · Oprah won the honor last year that that Is not a good thing to do and appeared on the cover of LI's so we don't hear much about that Lefthander Magazine, which anymore," she said. reads from back to front. The LI publishes a catalog listing columns start on the right side of hand toollj, scissors, knives, can the page and run to the left. openers, playing cards, spiral Each year, LI' s 27,000 notebooks and even pens for the members vote for their lavorlte estimated 24 million American left-bander In eight categories: left·handers. general sports, tennis, male and ''The big thing as far as kids go female entertainers, music, soap · · was writing over a spiral - our operas, politics and overall Lef· number one complaint," Klpers thander of the Year. said. The 13-year-old group created 'We havequlck-drylnkpens so Aug. 13 as International Lef· you don't smear Ink on your hand thanders' Day for the estimated when you write," she said. "We 10 percent of the world's people . even have cork screws for the who write and eat with their left l~ftles." hands. Right-handed card players typ· LI, which has members In all 50 lcally fan out their cards with the states and 14 other countries, uppermost card on the right, chose that date because the first exposing the markings In the International Lefthanders' Day upper left corners. No markings fell on a Friday the 13th. are visible to a person who puts the uppermost card on the left and fans the rest of the cards to the right. LI's cards have markings In all four corners, "which are great for everybody," Klpers said. Smaller companies have been the most receptive when ap· proached about making a · product for left-banders, Klpers said. Bigger companies "don't really see a market for It, even though you're talking about 24 million people. You'd think that would create some dollar signs In their eyes." Famous left-banders Include Bob Dylan, Jimmy Connors, Ted Koppel, Oliver North, George Burns, Marilyn Monroe and Mark Twain, according to LI's list. The name of former sportscas· ter Jayne Kennedy, who has made a number of workout videos, is on the list but has been markecfout. The problem Is that published lists of famous left-banders are wrong about one- third of the time, Klpers said. Someone ap· parently assumed Kennedy was a Iettie because she starts her stretching exercises by bending to the left, then to the right, she said. But Klpers discovered the error· by watching a· television show. "I saw her on Win, Lose or Draw and she wrote with her right hand." Dr. Thomas Bersot, medical ·director of Healthgrams, a cen· ter for the treatment of obesity, said . a holiday eating binge usually ,begins on Thanksgiving · Day and extends through New · Year's adding five to 10 pounds, or more, of blubber to the body. Here's a typical Thanksgiving meal, calorie count, 6,260: 4 oz sliced white turkey 200 calories. 4 ladles of gravy 800 calories. 5 oz baked potato wskln 125 calories. Baked yam 200calorles. Candled yam 325 calories. ~ cup bread stuffing 280 calories. 1 cup garden salad 30 calories. 1 serving apple pie 375 calories. 1 serving pecan ple 600 calories. 6 pieces fudge 1,500 calories. 6 ozs mixed nuts 1,500 calories. 1 roll wpat butter 125 calories. Or, says Bersot, a person can fill up on the following, Ingesting a mere 1,000 calories: Four ounces of turkey. One baked pota.to wpat butwr. Gravy skimmed of Its fat. 1 cup squash and green beans. A large green salad. A fresh roll with butter. A cup oflresh fruit. Plus seconds on turkey and . vegetables! "People who can distinguish ·low calorie Items from high calorie Items can make lntelll· gent choices as they fill up their plates," says Bersot, who con· ducts clinical research In choles· terol metabolism and diet at Healthgrams, which offers over· weight patients a, liquid diet· of proteins, vitamins and minerals with medical monitoring and an 18-month maintenance program. Bersot says the holidays are a mine-field for weight-conscious Americans, 25 percent of whom are 20 percent overweight and conswrie 31 percent more fat than did people 80 years ago. says, try such techniques to lessen the tensions as stretching, exercise, deep breathing, medl· tatlon, and laughing. "Managed effectively, stress can be a p(lsitlve force,' ImprovIng performance and efficiency and promoting personal health, •• says Williamson. Other hints tor thinking thin during the holidays Include stocking the refrigerator with low-calorie snacks (even a · Once weight Is gained, says friend's fridge); plana full day's Bersot, It's difficult to shed and worth of activities to forget food can lead to both psychological and burn off calories; don't sit and health problems. around, get out and do somePeggy Williamson, a clinical thing; use less sugar and fat In behaviorist with Healthgrams, cooking than called for In re· adds that people eat more when clpes; eat normal size portions; under stress, a common holiday and give leftovers to guests as ailment. If pressures are pushing .· they leave. you toward the refrigerator, she I . Pra~ChrilfM.II Sale I NOVEMBER 25, 1988 10:00 A.M. 20°/o OFF .ON All CHRISTMAS ITEMS ., MARY'S COUNTRY CRAnS 992·3034 DAIWIN, OHIO RUTLAND FURNITURE .CO.'S . STOREWIDE SALE 2 DAYS ONLY!! . , • I FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25TH & SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26TH • SAVE UP TO 60% OFF • Entertainment (enters • (ur1os LAYAWAY NOW Ro\\ lop Desks FOR Zenith l'l' S & 'J(R'S ......--""- CHRISTMAS I Wood Rockers 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH STOREWIDE SAVINGS DURING THIS 2 DA' SALE , 742-2211 TURECO. HOME OF THE GIATE GIIYS, WHilE YOU GO GIEAT BUYS � 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 23, 1988 allen beegle hawk smith